/ The Weather U. ■. WMikcr Bama rar«««t Scattered showers. (•cUUi Fait S) 118th YEAR ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TCESDAV, MARCH lliGO—24 PAGES INTERNATIOKAL #7, In the Depth of Spring Commission to Aid Oldsters, Curfew Plan Get Senate OK WATER DOW.NTOWN - Floodwtitefs of Black Vermilion Creek cover part of the Frankfort, Kan., business district a foot deep Monday as a g AF Fktiatai result of a runoff caused by the spring thaw melting leftover snow. About 40 blocks were affected by the overflow. Ike, Mac Reported Agreeing on Issues GETTySBURG. Pa. (AP)-Pres-ident Ei.senhowt'r and British Prime Minister Hai-old Macmillan were reported in substantial agreement today on a growing list of summit and disarmament is- senhower and Macmillan was to.group. At the table with them put the finishing touches on a new U. S.-British proposal to the Soviet Union for prohibiting nuclear weapons tests. ★ ★ * But it was becoming increasing- The progress report reached^ newsmen on watch here as tbe U S. and British leaders worked . through the second day of their conference at Camp David, pres-^idcntial retreat ip Maryland' "Catoctin Mountaink. Willidins Happy Over Council for Aged Folk Restricted Hour Issue Applies to Unescorted Children, Teeners ; LANSING (fl—A 10-year j campaign finally bore fruit I last night when the Senate j approved creation of a per-imanent state commission on the aging. Senators often have rejected the idea i before. The bill was the first ele-I ment in Gov. Williams’ 29-I point legislative program I to clear both branches, and ! he was jubilant. The vote was 30 to 0, with 'So Glad You'rejiome, Buy Unoasy Silonce Follows More Undersecretary of Slate Lewis G. Christman Douglas Dillon and Asst. Sir Har-| (R-Ann Arbor) abstaining, old Caccia and Con O’Neill of Ihc; jhe bill, along with a statewide British Foreign Office on the Brit-, pleasure also approved, was I relumed to the House for agree-jment to minor amendments. The to Open Here Without' Okay ly clear that their concern withlpi'®*^'’*- world problems was much broad-! --------------- er than that. I Preparations for the .May IS {Purple Onion Miininit eooference at Pari* with Prealdent Charles de Oaulle of France and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev reportedly occupied much of their time. Accompanying Nixon. Hcrteri management of the Purple Eisenhower and Maemlllan got rand the other Cablhet-level offi-jO"ton. * large ooflethouse-type an early start by openliis the cials from Washington were Dr.jnight spot at 462 S. Saginaw St., da>'s talks over the breakfast George B. Kisliakowsky, the Pres-itoday announced Friday would be table. idem’s science adviser; Philip J. B-Day. as far as the city’s battle Vice President Richard M Nix- spwial assistant to Her- to keep out beatnik spots is con-|elso. ” • I on joined the talks in midmorn-atom-cerned. ; On Feb. 17, he formally proposed! ing along with Secrclary of Slate energy; Sir William Penney, Cabriel Glanti', president of Oak-a constitutional amendment to give Christian A. Herter; Chairman science adviser to Mac- land Restaurants. Inc., said hisja $100-a-monlh pension at slate John A. McCohe of the Atomic and Andrew H. Berding, place would open witli seating ac- expen.se to all persons over 6.'i. Energy Commission; James H. "**^'’*'* public relations chief. commodations for jOO and coffee! the only two bills that Douglas, deputy secretary of de-; ♦ ★ * house entertainment, despite the amount to anything," another sen- fense, and other top scientific and! Tbe President and Prime Min- fact that the city has refused to alor remarked to a reporter, "one policy advisers. They flew to '**®*’ Started their work day at issue if a food license. relieves parents of responsibility Camp David. s - «- Aspen Lot^e, the cen-| "W’e will open without food," for their children and the other curfew was not debated. Although the governor railed ; the aging proposal a "great step forward In s o c I n 1 leglslntlon,” one of hla followen, 8en. Philip Rahol of Iron Mountain, seolfed at It hs nn empty, ele<-tion-.venr political gesture. "This makes me sick because it does nothing—but I’vq^ot to vote for It," Rahol said, ^^licr, he said government had been "harsh" on the old people. What they need, he said, is "money and nothing HER AFRICAN HOUVRNIR — Here’ for the wife who has everything. Mrs. Billy Graham, a 22-foot-long python skin draped over her shoulders, had a hearty buss for her husband evangelist Billy Graham on his arrival in New York today aboard the liner Qiieen Kli/abelh IM)Mi:8TlC POIJTKS Nixon's arrival gave a flavor of domestic policies to the inter- tral cottage in the Camp David said Glantz. It placed him tor a time in the| spotlight along with Eisenh6wcr| and Macmillan. While House, press secretary James C. Hag-erty said Eisenhower always likes, to have his vice president take part in a conference j llngerty also told qiirNtloners ! he knew n( no plan Iq eonsull with Democratle aspirants In , this year’s presidential election ] mee. j The immediate task before Ei-, News Flashes What Course? — Boat Operation 'Press 'Cruise' Departing Calling all skippers! Pull alongside and come aboard. The Pontiac Press-sponsored Boat Operation Course sets sail tonight. All Interested boaters should be In the auditorium at Pontiac Central High at 7:30. ★ ★ ★ Those who have not’ already regikered by mail, should plan to be there early to sign up for the eight-week course, approved and conducted by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. It's -open to everyone—^husbands and wives, fathers I and sons, entire families. There will be a $3 Coast Guard fee to cover materials used. Due to the Interest shown (266 already registered t, the course will be conducted by instructors at the division level, whldDbts higher than the usual level, assuring boaters of the beat Instructors available. ¥ ¥ ■¥ Smith Cook, training officer for the 12th division, US. Coast Guard Auxiliary, will conduct tonight’s class and answer your questions about the course and the certificates to be issued to those completing it. , tries to relieve children of respoft-sibilify for their parents when they get old” Bus Leasing Plan Possible os 'Courtesy' Service ■ New Irik of a between the etty .Lines, Inc. was lease agreement and Pontiac City in the air today V • isf I a I a during the la.st few hours of the jPrinQ WdS Lots, but striking bus driven. ourlesy ride■’ servlc> City Commiswpner Floyd P. Miles. ehairm;irt of the 14-mem-l,er transportation committee appointed by the mayor,-said ft was conceivable that his group amiiy take a final stand on the T)ropos(Hl lease shortly , give it up heeause they couldn' alford the financial requirements in the regulations adopted for thi-serviee as a special jitney o|)er:i-tion lor the duration of the strike. The regulations — requiring public' liability bisnranee, polire Inspection of vehicles and liO license fees — wre adopted .March 15 and are elfertivc at fi tonight. A 3-Part Approach Ion to the no opportunity for a final .le-eision until next week ift llie Airport Study Charted S. African Riots Police Station, Churches Burned During Negroes' Day of Mourning JOHANNESBURG ^ Tense quiet settled over scarred Negro townships in South Africa early today after an orgy of violence that left at least two dead, untold injured and many buildings burned. Inflamed rioters put a police station, homes .and churches to the torch in widespread violence near the end of a Negro “day of mourning" for 72 Negroes gunned down by white police last ★ * ♦ » Fires lit up Ihe skies northeast of Cape Town Monday night. Defense Minister Jacobus Foil-ehe told the Senate In Cape Town that army and air Iprce units had been reorganised aad strengthened with armored egra to help put down any further riots but would art only If the polire railed on them. I The U.N. Security Council meets jin New York Wednesday to take I up last week's police shootings, I despite South Africa’s insi.stenee it is an internal matter outside U N. jurisdiction. , The riots Monday were fi-tggere.l mostly by angry Negroes trying ,lo punish , other Negroes who Ignored the work boycott ordered to protest the shootings last week. The National Afriran Congress and the Pan-Afriranisl Congress had called for a slay-nl-home day of mourning. there have hern no ap-l Two policeman — a white and a plications filed at City Hall for a^Negro — wei-e reported killed. spy the bus drivers^ un-j, willingnesH to participate in the! jitney plan. Milci. said his com- ' ...................... ! A Negro policeman was reported killed in another clash outside Johannesburg. * * * ! In Cape Town a crowd of Negro demonstrators surged Into the heart of the city, stoning buses and automobiles! AP FhsUlsi from a tour of Africa. The sriftke'skin was a gtff in Nigeria. He sees a religipus^revival as the" only solution to the segrogalion problem. Graham plans to see President Eisenhower Thur.sdny at the While House. , Dies ANOTHER CI.AHH (Continued on Page 2, Col. .'il A shop window was smashed and a while molorisi rescued -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3i, W.4sHl.\eeome 20-30 Nor are there ;miles late inis afternoon and lo-;mriinlihie night and shift lo 2.’v40 miles portalion Wednesday. ronlinc residents who have bee The mercury ro^ steadily fromAHng the Tourtesy rides'^daiiy nine-member body met for the first time this rnJ/iei’nn a reading o1l3i degrees al mid ! Tbi- service ends at 6:30 p m u u .u r.,. j # /iutO UOiJiOiOji night to 60 at 2 p m ‘today Bus drivei-s said they had moming Since apppinted in December by the Board of Supervisors to map out an Oakland County Prosecutor * approach to the study. No ‘•‘■"'•K'’ •’’ Taylor was injured in , , , 1 a Iwo-rar accident yesterday aftrr- conclusions were reached. „oon at the intersection of Frank- lin road and West South Boulevard. Taylor told Pontiac police his foot slipped from the brake to the accelerator as he was stopping for a traffic signal. Ills rar shot ahead and hit one driven by Rlrhard G. Myles. 55.' I of 3M HIrkory Ridge Rd. Myles I was driving west on Houth Boule-! vnrd. , Taylor was taken to St., Josejih Mercy Hospital with a brolien bone In his right fool. His wife. Laurel, suffered a broken collarbone and a fractured wrist when her ear'collided with another on March 16. Russian Foreign Aid Besting Ours By MAX E. SIMON Alvin Bentley (R-Owo8so>; Russia is getting more mile-^Drs. Leonard Rail. R a 1 p n Agreein-,; wiiii|ilw* other speak-rs that the foreign aid program age out of its foreign aid pro-j^e^-V and Marvin Solo-unpopular. And.ews wid; "It gram than the United States.!^ taiioii courage to siq.|«.t this pro- mon. MSU faculty memberi|gram. "But the side that wins the minds of the peoflles In underdeveloped roOntrles will run the future.”. ; Andrews said that mlllliins of the f ir 81 administrator of' America’s ‘‘Point 4" progr8Yii|who were activ^ in foreign aid warned yesterday. . , projects; and Mrs. Iren&.M’jr-' , “By adopting our ‘racket’,'phy of Birmingham. Demo-the Soviets are getting inti^cratic member of the Univer- countries we call ’ours, ’ saidjalty of Michigan Board of Re- donlllJ^ weVf^ing ihr^wn''‘‘(^^^^ gents. for projeets whleh weren’t understood In eounlrles ‘Americans will have to iin-| with io« standards of living, deratand that underdeveloped! • wr build dams for these peo-natlons will accept aid when-j pies who have never even seen an ever they can get it." Andrews electric light." he said. ’How m said. ‘ ' the world can we expeci them lo sev^n tpeakm at an all-day j “How can you blame a j^cret^'^** “First-Hand FncU on For^ i poor nation for accepting a Andrews said that pi,oJects eign Aid conference spon- Communist oiler to pave Uould be carefully explaihed to sored by eight L«agaes of : tbelr .streets or build a steel the nations they were beirig done Women Voters In OaUand ! mUi?” he asked. for" so that the people would "ac- and Macomb counties. .. .. , cept and digest ” them , “As Idng as the nation keeps * * a Others were U.S. Reps..its independence, there isn’t] He also urged thi\t the foroign James O’Hara ID-Utica) and'mUch to say." ' - t 'Continued (i" It did develop from the meeting: in Pontiac, however, that members do not envision immediate need for! I jet service facilities in Pontiac. ' This rehoFs what a S.SO.OOO study ol me quln'menls, her, milllneil-^lhal jjie Pontiac area wem’l need a Jet airport for at least 10 years. .Members of the Oakland committee. made up of seven supervisors and two ex-officio county officinls. figured that these immediate jet-age needs rould be handled by Detroit Metropolitan Airport AAA, The aviation-minded supervisors also fell that smaller fielda scat-tered throughout the county should be eonlimied for basing of smaller, corporation and privately ownt‘d erall. . . In Today's Press RKI*. BENTI EY Comles Counly News . Fxlilorlals l.swilen Herirs .Markets fNilliiaries Hports liieaters ■ . ' . . TV A Radio Progranui . Lahti said some flights are. being’ Wilson,. Earl ......... Page -Col. (D; ! Wtamen’s Pages Ray W. I.ahli, Wixom super. \ isor, said his eherk of the Hpen-rer Airport In that elty showed n jdanes based there were owned by individuals, "with demands i for more spare than It ran (rVmtinued n ) - At ‘.v TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 2», 1960 Civil Service Plan ' on Waterford Ballot The Waterford Township Board last night approved a remest to place a proposal on the'August primary ballot that would put fireman under civil service. Firemen have sought dvil service to assure them of security in case of a change in the administration, according to Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner. If approved by Oie electorate, H would uM only “take poUtIro” oat of the fire department, but tranafer, reinstatement, suspension and discharge of offlcers, Fangboner stated. A recruit would be required to take physical and mental examinations and report to a civil service commi^n consisting of a member appointed by the township board, an elected paid fireman, member elected by the Commission. All would serve a six-year term. Pontiac Area UF Official Resigns In other business, the Board ■ approved a special street lighting ,j assessment distr-ct to be established in the Coleman-Freidman subdivision in the Cass Lake, Pon-| tiac Lake road areas. Fifteen residents were present—i some protesting, and others "making sure the district was approved. Among those protesting was Avery Morris of 6S7 Lakeview Dr„ Btrmlngham, who owns about 40 vacant acres along Cass Lake road, Morris, who will be required to pay for nine vacant assessments esUbllshed at It.tl each, said that l^c would not benefit by a lighting district. A Huron Garden* couple, Mr. r and "Mrs. Walton Adams of 2737 |Syivan Shores Dr., presented a bill , I 1 o .. *587 for damage caused by a I^ger U leaving Pontiac Mayjbrokcn water main three w^ks 1 to become assoaate executive! director of the Calhoun County Inspectors Will Check Waterford Sewer Lines The Waterford Township Board decided last night to appoint field inspectors to curb the storm water drainage Bus Courtesy Rides WilTEd Tonight Robert Longer Quits to Take Similar Job in Calhoun County , The resignation of Robert Longer as assistant director of the Pontiac Area United Fund managing director of the Community Chest of Pontiac was announced yesterday by Leonard T. Lewis, president of the PAUF. CHARLES C. SAUR Kiwanians Will Hear C. C. Saur The Board approved a motion whereby real estate developers will have a full-time inspector on every new construction job to a s s u r e that water and sewer lines are installed correctly. For more than six years, the township has had troubles with broken mains, incorrect installations and cqypections. improper grading and the lack of plaster on the outside ofj whenever thg city wants u». brick gate walls, according to said. Township Clerk James E. Seeterlin. He ha* held hi* pre*ent po*l-tkM aliice October, IIM. In ad-dltloa to hla dutle* with the PAUF and Commanity Cheat, Iwager nerved a* conanltant to Iko Greater Pontiae Community Council. k At that time, a water main nearby Woodbine street bui sending tons' of water gushing down a hill into the Adams home. Carpets, furniture, wall* and garage atorage were damaged and It took 10 hour* to get the water under control, Adnm* told the Bonrd. He added that although he has He also served as chairman of Workers, and chairman ' ‘ planning comiiUttf« of the Volunteer Leadership Training Institute at Michigan State University Oakland. The Calhoun County Community Council is the planning body for all health, welfare and recreation services in the county. company, he has had no response and asked that something be done about the damage. Township attorney Paul Mandell said he would contact the insurance company settle the matter. All other items pertaining to additional funds for various projects Area Kiwanians will gather at their spring divisional meeting today in Birmingham to hear Charles C. Saur, governor of the Michigan District of Kiwanii International. Saur, of Grand Rapids, will be principal speaker at the District Governor’s inference at the Birmingham Community HousA scheduled to begin at 4 p. m. Members from 14 Oakland County KiwanI* Clnb* will,be on band/ to hear him when he ■PUKIm to the general member-*h|p following a «:N dinner. The governor’s conference has ^n arranged by Richard F. Huizenga, lieutenant governor, fifth district, and Rochester assistant school superintendent. Acting OB host will be Easbom Rusco, president of the Birmingham club. The evening program will feature presentation of Michigan District awards to Oakland County clubs. More than 180 delegates from fhe county clubs will attend. . Township Engineer Felix Anderson was present at the meeting to back up Seeterlin’s proposal for a fulltime field inspector to check on drainage. Supervisor Elmer Anderson was enthusiastic in voicing his approval of the project. “Other townships are following Waterford like a bunch ehLn Thi* area i« oettiiiv sought, during the strike. "We feel an »«ji***® committee said, to investigate obligation towards these men, ” he the lead in installations, and operation," he said. Now the Waterford Township water department employes make inspections of new developments, except where specific blueprint problems are concerned. The inspector will be on the job from beginning In his present position, Langer was responsible for the budgeting of the United Fund and Community Chest agencies. He- also handled inter-agency problems. As consultant to the Greater Pontiac Community Council, he participated in a reorganization of the Council which took place a few years ago. In accepting Langer’s resignation, Lewla said: "The Board has accepted his resignation with regret and wUhet him well in his new poeition\^ were tabled for a ap^cial meeting at 7:30 p.m. ’Thursday and 6 p.m. Friday, prior to pfrmntatkm of the annual budget on Saturday. Aging Commission Okayed by Senate Floods Tl^reaten as Melting Snow Swells Rivers By The Aa*orlated Press Thunderstorms and showers lo-■ day dumped rain on flood-threatened areas of the Midwest where rivers continued rising from the r^ldly nielting snow. The thurajerstorm activity ex- Measure Puts Tax on Books (Continued From Page One) mlsston would, be empowered to the eotabllabmenl of local program* and I e r V I c e * for the aging. Deletes Exemption for College Stuflents; OK'd by State Senate LANSING Ue-The Senate last night passed and sent to Gov. Williams a bill that would raise the price of textbooks three per cent It would serve a.s an information buy them at col- clearinghouse, report annually to the governor and Legi.slature and conduct demonstration projects to foster a comfortable twilight for older persons in a home-Ilke environment. A salaried directoiv would run Ihe agency. A bill in the House provides an appropriation of J40, 08^. The new statutory commis-would supplant an interim. lege-operated stores. There was no immediate indication of the governor's view. The bill was approved 22 to 10 over strong Democratic opposition. It amends the sales tax law. Under the propoKcd change. Isllng law an exemption on book* sold to RludenI* by public or private *rbool*. _—' ■,, V ..........f wouia supplant i .c™ca l^m Oklahoma northward unit that got Jll.OOO for' into Nebraska. Gusty winds hit this year. I Carrying the ball for the bill 8«ie areas, including Hutchin-j ftpfore the Senate voted, anSen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-amendment was accepted 19 to njHolland), a staff member at Hope >63 m.p.h. A tornado swept|that struck out authority for the near ^ttiKk, in western Okla- (^uimlsslon to appeal to the state homa, Monday night, causing min- and federal governments to finance or damage_ ’studies and program^. Light drizzle and heavy fog covered' areas frofn the eastern Dakotas across Minnesota Into Wisconsin, northeast Iowa I Illinois. In offering the nmendmenl. Ren. Edward Hntcblmion (R-.,. rennville) said .lie deleted lan-gnj! gnage "direeled” the euimiaalon "lobby for I don’t kftow how ly million*. I think you might Most aerious flooding was in ihat. parts of Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa,' with overflows to end to check the depth, correct back-fill, and quality of the mains being instsdled. Cost of the inspector’s fees (|22 a lot) will be paid by the developer. Dispute atTroy on Job Return (Continued From Page One) mlUee was considering no substitute measure. ARE ON CALL The Day in Birmingham School IMlage Request Dynamic Wants to Hold New Men, Nonstrikers, Recall Others in Stages Rejected in Special Vote Disagreement over how striking workers should be returned to their jobs at the Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. -plant in troy slowed negotiations to a near stand still today. BIRMINGHAM - A proposal seeking additional millage for the operation of schools in the Birmingham School District was turned down by voters yesterday in a special election. The proposal, calling for an ad-diticnal four mills for five years, was defeated 4,695 to 3.3Q. A little less than a third of the qualified voters turned out to cast ballots. The question involves about 15 union men who did not walk out when the strike was called Feb. 15 and some 60 nonunion workers of course, on call hired at the plant since, according to Robert Rock, president of Local 935, International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. AFlrCIO. Miles said his cummittcb intends to remain concentrating on more general problems when it meets next with top officials of National aty Lines, Inc. and with a certified public accountant hired by the city to examine the National Bus Company's books. Although a report orf the books should be ready Friday, the bus company officials may not be able to get to Pontiac for a meeting until later, Miles said. A company apokeanuui, who derllned Unton’s figures, *ald the firm want* to keep the aoMfriker* and rail back atriker* as job* are available. He said this is an ^^lomic strike, not a strike over labor rights, and that federal law allows company to retain men hired investigate obligation towards these the bus company’s claim that it added, "because they are -. made next to no profit in Pontiac |abling the company to meet its last year and can’t, under its present setup, afford any wage increases. Argentina Sticks to Austerity Plan contracts. The union wants the company to return strikers to (heir jobs, letting the nonstrikers go, said Rock. “We want aome amurance that they (the company) won’t bargain away our *enority right* under exlating rontrart," he *aid. The rontrart I* in rtfrcl until Feb. 1. year which it could save In taxes. At first this potential saving was estimated at $18,000 the first year. ' Rut now it is estimated at $14,000-,-^*16 Despite Defeat Sunday in Congressional Vote, Program to Continue $16,000, Miles I BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Economy Minister Alvaro Alsogaray said today the government will s its unpopular "austerity" program despite a defeat in Sunday’s congressional elections. ' Alsogaray, chief architect of Argentine austerity, said he will reaffirm in a radio address tomorrow night the government’s determination to see its bell-tightening efforts through to the finish. A* u*iial In recent election*, Sunday’s biggest vole was the 1,925,757 blank ballot* depo*iled by fhe outlawed Feronlst*. The oppoNilion Popular Radicals were aerond with 1,911,541 vote* to 1.670,79)1 lor Pre«ldenl Arturo Frondltl’s Intransigent Radfonis. Four minor parties together polled a total of nearly 1,700,000 votes. The 1958 landslide, when the Frondizi ticket was swept into ?r with Peronist support, gave the government r majority in Congress that was weakened but not obliterated by Sunday’s vote. The Intransigents can still count on lOS parliamentary s^ats to 78 for the Popular Radicals, 5 for the Conservatives and 1 for the splinter Provincial Defense Party. 'Ihe present Mtimate includes the anticipated $4,500 a year in tax relief fhe company will get under a relief act adopted by the Legislature last month. Miles indicated that the lease arrangement is still high on the list of possible solutions to the' strike and the city’s transportation problems in general. Union demand* for p wage In-rrenae have been the prime la-*ue in the 115-day •trike. The bus company has said, how-?ver, that if the city leases the buses for a nominal fee, then hires the company to run them, the com. pany could afford wage increases „ . ^ . „ w fu- „mriH" from the thousands of dollars a^ Both company and union negotia- of ‘he free world. "Hie progress that the acbool system has made over the years will be set back substantiaUy by The acbool bonrd had oongbt the iaereased millage la order to hire 59 additional teacher* and raise the Salarie* of all icbool School Supt. Dwight B. Ireland | the school system had suffered in “We have had wonderfU np-port from the people la the past,” he said. ’'Thh is the first proposal requesting funds that ha* been defedted. by district voters la some 20 yean.** "Since there was not too much community reaction against the proposal, the defeat was probably a general reaction opposihg said that the defeat was the worst Soviet Foreign Aid Better, Says Speaker (Continued From Page One) aid program be conducted on more business-like basis. 'Russia accepts somrthlng anything — (or the aid they give. We don’t,” he explained. “If* a question of psychology," Andrews explained. “The re-reivlng naUoo doesn't feel like If* begging.” He said the foreign aid program was overcentralized. "It’s run by too many bureaucrats in Washington. All they do Is shovel papers around. The man overseas On a project gets the work done." O’Hara called himself ’’biased’ in favor of the foreign aid program. He said the program has kept several nations "on the map The (our mill increase would have provided an estimated $750,-000 a year in new funds for operation, he said. He said the money was needed to increase salaries in order to make the system more competitive with neighboring school di» tricts. tors are readying their proposals for presentation to a court-appointed arbiter. The appointment has Qot'been made yet. The strike at the automotive parts firm was called when the company rejected workers’ demands for a pay raise. Some 277 men walked out. But. he continued, other anglies are still being explored. One posnlbility not made pub-lie before involve* a tentative proposal tvhlrh Mile* anld was advanced by a private party involving "smaller type equipment.” Miles declined to divulge further details. "The committee ha.« a.sked this person to put his offer in writing,” he ’said. 'hie committee and the city have already asked GMC Truck it Cfoach Division to study the possibility of smaller equipment in Pontiac. REIMS, France (fl-Nikita Khrushchev charged today that'tionary pressures in many coun-the ma.ster race myth is reviving tries." he said, and vengeance is being reborn in! West Germany. , | At the «.me time Itentley ..Id „ . . .i i be has aol oppowed the roocepl Standing less than 100 miles from becoming more lympnthetie to the pro- College, who said it would aid with college-operated atpres. "Students at Hope College pay $630 tuition. They only pay $250 at the University The students aren’t going to Ihe Slate of Michigan about paying the tax.’’ Geerlings said. Moughler Murder y of Michigan. ;Denied by Flatter Pontiac City Lines’ operating agreement with the city has expired during the strike, lliis means that the city could sign an agreement with another company Or service, if this appeals to the City Commission. In Saginaw, where drivers settled jfieir strike after 87 days, the National City Lines subsidiary announced today it would hike adult fare* tomorrow from 20 to 25 cents. s 7.S0 This Increase was predicted when drivers were granted -_____ „ ^ cent an hour wage increase over a DETROIT « - George Flatter, ,*,o.ypat period. 20. 4ias denied u^r Mth that he bag had the-25 cent fare killed Mrs. Elizabeth MOughler^ 46. November The youth charged yesterday that ,. Nikita at Reims; Blasts Germany Claims He Is Worried; Suggests France, Russ Watch Old Enemy "Much of the foreign aid legislation that has passed has been of a temporary nature,” O’Hara, said. "Congress win someday have to admit that there is nothing temporary about foreign aid — it’s a pernuuient program. “Those who support It peril their poliHcal lives.’’ O’Hara said a recent poH of constituents showed they favored cutbacks in the program. Bentley, only candidate for the GOP nondnation for U.S. senator, criticized some features of the foreign aid program, "including the large sums expended to equip and maintain conventional which would be thoroughly useless in a modem war. ‘ “I also view with concern the tremendous amounts of .30ft currencies we are creating overseas •hich in turn are creating infla- the West German border traditional invasion route from the East,’ the Soviet Premier told a luncheon audience: gram every year it rontinues to H ha* done he said. . /In!*" '•"'■‘It'* Mrs. Murphy said the governing of (Chancellor) Konrad Adenauer that (.ermany ha. Ihe Job of . goodness, saving Europe. | good, then it’s good for "We rannot accept such a theory its own sake,” she said. Decause we see in jt a re-establish-j. Dr. Smuckler headed an Amer-ing of Ihe Hitler theory that the | icon group teaching police admin- Germans are a superior race and that the others are servants. "We must not allow ourselves to fail in an action which will prevent His group was instrumental in the aggres.sor from attacking us a,the establishment of a national po-thijd time. Vengeance is being lice academy there, reborn in Germany.” He started off mildly, saying that he wanted to live in friendship with West Germany and had no wish-ministration. widespread on tributaries of the Missouri River. The floods, which followed a weekend of mild ‘teift-pMatures which melted the heavy snow covering across moat of the Midwest, also were reported in aome areas in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Rioting in Africa TO ODTAin A f ,| p II Christman, who'Tiblped block Ihej P«» •»«« •» »'• «» M.. ^ession from him. T^Hfying in V 0pQ0 bill in committee f(^a while, said: ““•‘‘••“"R tax | his own defense, he repudiated the he still didn’t like it. that churchesl ^ Incoosequen confession, and charities now helping out the, **al. * »DMt wnnt In col ..... . ' Hc ssid Homicidc detectives S and marelstafe take clrol “r"*" I questioned him continuously for 20 oTev^thZ "^^^^^^^^ “ hours, threw him against a wall. 11,1 11 ih,, m Holm 10 do ibi,. ... r'"* They keep taxing to support them ^ ^ ]tw^ glasses of water. The Weather (Continued From Page One) Rut he swung swiftly Into the theme he bad stressed harshly in rarls: There Is a mensring rebirth of German milllarism and II Is up to Ihe Frenrh and the Russian* to join logrtber In see II doean't gel oul of hand. any new taxes." to revise Ifo tbluktug m the pro- pty Commissioners last night set April 18 for a public hearing the proposed resurfacing of Lakeside road. It is pstimated that the project, from the bridge south ol Redoing road to (Juarton road, will cost about $2,350. The Commission has taken under atady a request to erect a fence from two bomeownera whose property adjoin* the Poppleton Recrcallon area. The property owners. George Y. Reed, 459 Madison Ave., and Alberta Stanley, 435 Madison Ave., in a letter to the Commission, said they "suffer” from trespassers using the park in the winter nd summer. The Commission has asked that n estimate on the cost of the fence be submitted to them within the next several weeks. CommiHee Charts Airport Study Plan (Continued From Page One) iLsed to supply parts for the LiMDlivMercury plant there. u>mmittee chairman Philip E. Rowstop, mayor of Pontiac, has set up another meeting for April In the meantime, he asked members to study their roplea of the report by the avtulion eonsultant firm of Landrum A Brown and ahape their queattona around these three major topics: 1. The present and future sit* of the Pontiac Municipal Airport and determination as to whether additional lands could be acquired adjacent to the present site to enlarge it to become the second major airport. 2. Whether or not it would bo advisable to locate the second major airport elsewhere in Oakland Cfounty. 3. What steps should be taken to Dr. Rail headed a U. 5?. team •«!"''■« »frporta which aided Brazilian officials es-|I" ““"‘V or. if they should not tablish a sbhool of business ad-!*'® acquired, what steps should be I made to protect them so that they 'The project was successful be- continue in operation, cause the leaders of business and _,.*** industry wanted it and sought our' study, pre.sented to the slx-— he said [county Supervisors Inter-County I Committee repre.senting Southeast-** cm Mirhiffan ffcfimafoH th« araa'a Dr. Solomon told of the prob- .ern Michigan, estimated the area’s terns he enroimtered as chief of second big jet airfield would have a UNESCO mission charged with to be developed between 1970 and raising the slandards of living In [1975. The exact time depends on IJberla. demancf, the firm said. Khruahehev’s verbal explosion! He said that the United tNatlons Pontlar, or a site nearby, wu came after a morning tour of .organization encouraged the native pegged ns a possible alto. _____ ____ .. battlefields of World War I in the [population to participate in itr proj- » , , .... nonwhile woman his Verdun area, where nearly a halfiects. Rowstons group decided that million Frenchmen died in fighting! ♦ ♦ A |*mce the second frfid waa a major off the Germans in 1916. i ’ The UN would .supply teach-*'• ............agreed to. But where It would be "West Germany is trying by all ers,’’ he explained. "But the p eOWTIAC AKD VIC INITT - S ..... ........ ear bad bumped. Polire tear gas -ah h ■ thev’re eoinv rra/v "I Charles S. Blondy of De-|’ natTer is accu^’of strangling' dl.peraed Ihe mob. Christman 'said « y- jlroit, a Democrat assailed the the woman as she walked home In Worcester Township, north Has «T«n*:r , , from a movie the night of Jan. 22. east of Cape Town, polk-e said all HAH KTROMi SI PPORT | ‘Some boys and girls are just ------------------nf thp rhurrhes inrliidim, Iho • - t The long fight for the coniinis-griling by in coliejie. We :;hould 1/ m ... - . segregationist Dutch Reformed j *®>d that in a few months ma- Sion, a bipartisan affair, got strong:be tr>ing to encourage them,’ ^ PIODS Vienna Trip church. Catholic schools and «d- *!"' "** " disease af- support from civic, church and Blondy Said. charity groups, the Michigan So-' ft* la. Wteas : Wind TtliKitf I n -----------uthnst. *— stti Turwlsjp at |:M pm •bb rtwi Wrdn-tdir *t • SI a Tma.ralar*! ZTstroltoeZlld »*bfr* will not feeling 50 per rent of the p VIENNA. Austria ,Fi - 'IV tion to 2 per rent. Austrian government announced _ , *. *. . , --------------------*t ' —— ----------------—------ today that Soviet Promlef Nik- *'"* railroad depots in iU Khrushchev will visit Vienna. townships southwest of J«>- i ^ . - Win Begin Canvass Friday Oianeellor Julius Raab first invited him in 1958, when Raab beaded an Austrian government mlegation to Moscow. against those wRo had gone to work in Johannesburg despite Ihe boy- (As raeordec downtaanl Rlthatt Umwratura ctety Of Gerontology and the Amer- kJ-j-g- Visltino NMru ican Assn, of University Women. VISITIfig neRTU The curfew measure, apprwed new DEUH, India ifi - ^ 2.3 t® 7. would apply only wher»| idem Gamal Abdel Nasser of the townships have! United Arab Republic arrived 1^ not legislated Jp ^trol the prob-[ New Delhi today for a 12-day lem of unescorted boys ahd girls visit. on the streets at late hours. ---!____ _______________ Under the blH. children under 12 after 10 p.m., and ^children 12 Goes Before Commission Tonij^ht u through age 15 after midnight, un- _______ ■>-iTo VoleoDPJumtingCodeMiiM Minder Iiial Census Taker Wears Card Police used tear gas to disperse Negro moh trying to enforce the boycott at Kliptown. jtear Jphan- ' It won’t be hard to Identify the [Ink. "I960 Census of the United census takers when thev begin States.' Handicapped Group Schedules Speolcer 77 la IM* Tkli Dad* la M Ttan T 10 1U7 Maa4ar'< Taaaaralan CSaH AlMa M la UirawtU M V BalUmora II «a Urmithle 14 U Blimahck M >7 Mliml B IS 'll movBlTin* 71 M Mllwaukrr ■ Chleaao M 17 Minn-."ol)L The Association-for Handicapped Children, Inc., will meet 8 p.m. today at the Oakland County Board of Education Building. 1025 N. Telegraph Rd The State Plumbing CMde pro- technical point of , Dial is ready for (Inal action by the City Commission tonight. ’ M Bfw York Guest speaker will be Esther L Belchen. consultant in special education for the State Department of Public Instruction. ea u 4» becom> the third largest retail bus-made. I jj gjlncsa in the United States, and thel After a new reading, commissioners will bq asked to vote' ion }ts adoption. March 1, bnt the rily tag department baa asked for detaya since (ben tor minor - Opens Before Throng The code; which the city now is being asked to adopt is wjJMHly^ HOWELL (UPI) - The first de- state code introduced ftr cording to District Superviaor W. | Census taken can’t be identified C. Uintz. [over the telephone, Hintz ad- Each "enumerator" will wear miti, and' they iqill call if they . . -y iKiw murder trial of Alvin Knight adoption four weeks ago, he said, for the slaying of a state trooper High plamblag standards have become a matter of dlaenwdao as a resnit of the cHy ’s nrtry tailo nrbaa rrorwal plaanlag. opened here today in a jam-packed Knight was brought Into the Peter L. Hickey, city plumbing ‘■®“'^™®"' '^®«'V«g handcuffs ihspector, has branded the city's; P®"fl proapectlv^Jur-l a red. white and blue kientifica-tfop card on his lapel. The card beaiv the sekl of the Department of Commerce and the wor^ "Oea-Enumerator, Official Otoden-tlal.’’ to be •sae takere aad dea’t kave a card ahonM >e reported loi-. .Volume is more than $17.5 lie said they touch mostly on I importance from I ef ear renaoa takers Inaea I lenvn a eaH anytag arhea ke _ retara If ke deen’t flad yaa ka ha wai try to reach yea by tele- present code "vague and inade-!®*’* *'•* •"’P* segregated In the eard, hc la laatraeted to step quale." ! courtroom from the crowd Of spec- -------------- ■ said he personally has cn- ’“*“*■* squeezed into the room.! forced state standing in Pontiac' There waa ao Immediate alga I Census takers can be further tiw past right years, although the that the deteaee xraaM aek for identified by the portfolio con-city'actudly has not had the statej a chaage el vraae to aaather taining their supiiites.'Hie portfolio II hetets r on its li If you «*ject to giving the In-formstion by phone, the fe(s.a new ear.” Hints cautioned all residents to refUM admittance to their homes to anyone who is not identified by the trademarks o( his job as •ii lirown and is itaffl'pedln tiWnFomus-^ taker. '' left until, possibly, - next h’s meeting. Spacisl flag set «I1 for horn* ditpUy. Put color cotton Valloy Forgo flag, I fast x I foot, joint, ad wooden pola, ball top. motal krukat, packad eomplota In box. r« aa a • Decide what repairs and improvements you want to make. • Ask a contractor or building supply dealer for an estimate. • Sec Pontiac Stale Hank. You don’t have to be a customer. You don’t have to have yoiir home paid for. Xo down payment. WE FlNAXClvALL TVP1':S OF llOMK I.MPROVLMFNTS. YOU CAN BORROW monthly PAYMENTS " 3o mo$. 24 ^ 200 656 9.34 17A7 ,500 15.97 22.95 4386 750 . 23.96 34.42 . 6579 1000 31.94 45.89 87.72 20Q0 6388 ‘ 91.77 175.44 3500 - 110.92 159 72 306.11 PONTIAC STATE BANK , Moin Office: Soginqw 01 Lawrence • Auburn Hhightj' • Boldwin ol Yole'_ s Drayton Ploinv • MirocleM Ie , „9 to 6 Service, 4 E. lowrence; Member F.D.I C. ( - CH.VRLES J. KEOVGH ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Charles J. Keough, 71, of 370 Waldon Rd., will be held at 10:30 e.m. 'Thursday in St. Joseph' Church, Lake Orion. Burial will be Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, De- FRANK C. PIERCE LAPEER -i- Service for Frank C. Pierce, 77, 2637 Bowers Rd. will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Muir. Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sunset Hills Cemetery. Flint. M.-, Pierce died Monday after long illness. He was a member of the Second Church of Christ Scientist, Flint. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dayton Hinds of Lapeer and Mrs. Deone Davis of Jackson: three sons, Gerald Greenlick of Ann Arbor, Alec Greenlick of Flint, and Emanuel Greenlick of Detroit; 11 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. ANDREW POWERS IMLAY CITY — Service for An drew Powers, 83, of 5782 Lyons Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow from Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mr. Powers died yesterday at his home after a lengthy illness. 25 WORDS THE COMMUNISTS FEARI They are your own words! The 25 words of truth you send to be broadcast behind the Iron Curtain. Six Top Entries Win Free Trips to Europel^ Yes, the writers of the six best truth messages will be flown to Europe, togeth6- with a member of th^ family. IVhile in Europe they may broadcast their very own words behind the Iron Curtain over Radio Free Europe. Other prizes include 200 Halli-crafter short-wave radios. A complete set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica will go to the best additionalentries from each state. 256 prizes in all! Here’s bow to enter the I960 Radio Free Europe Truth Mes-■agcConKstl Simply complete this sentence in 25 additional words or less: thkf people bchW the Ireh Cw- $ond yoor owWoe to: CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM Box 10-f, Mouiil VornoN, N. Y. ■ puMte MfVic* m coopcrit^ wtth The Advatliflng CouocU'wMl thfNcwtpapar AAwrtMna Liacutiv** Atiociaiien. THE PONTIAC PRESS BENJAMIN H. SOCLE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Benjamin H. Soule, 82, of 4861 Inwood Rd., wiU be held at 2 p m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Bui> ial will be in Washington Center Cemetery. Mr. Soule died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Sunday. He was a life member of Masonic Lodge No. 41. F & AM, and Royal Arch Masons. No. 17, both' of Romeo. The lodge will conduct' the graveside service. Surviving are a son, Russell of East Tawas; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Huckle of Lapeer, Mrs. Anna Karkau of Clawson and Mrs. Mil-di^ Stafford of Madison Heights; two brothers, seven grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. STEWART C. STRONG KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Stewart C. Strong, 50, of 1621 Stapleton St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow In the C. J. Godhardt' F^ineral Home. Burial will be Inj Perry Mount Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Strong died Saturday in' Veterans Ho.spital, Dearborn, after lengthy illness. He had been employed at the Pearce Floral Cb. in Pontiac. Surv iving are four brothers, Harold of Lake Orion, Qarence of Drayton Plains, Harry of Keego Harbor and Howard of Pontiac. Deaths Elsewhere hHLWAUKEE (AP)-Albert E. Boyer, 57, chief chemist for the Pabst Brewing Co., died Sunday. He underwent surgery early this month for a malignant brain turn-' •. Boyer, who was born In Dubu-_ le, Iowa, was a former president of the Milwaukee School Board. Factonr Raprttantaliva Hara WEDNESDAY—2 fo 3:30 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SIMMS 8ERVICB—Rrmlnirton factory rrprcMotatlvc will be In our •toro every WedoMday of avary mtAfSh Elpctrie ShoTpra —Mala Float Q2i/al\lou)! DuBany Annual Beau^ Specials REGULARLY S2.3S NOW' Cleansing Cream for Dry’ Skin contains light lubricating oils that soften skin as it cleanses effectively, luxuriously. Banishes that taut, dry look, makes skin feel like velvet. REGULARLY #1.75 NOW' Skin Freshener Lotion Is a mild toning lotion to be used following any cleansing cream. Dissolves any remaining oil or soil on the surface of the skiii, leaving it toned and refreshed. '** • pflr« pltu lag fmmk- V •T M N. Saginaw SL —Main Float . ■ y / *■ ' ^ 9x18-lnch RUBBER Stair Treads SIMMS Is Still 'BEATNIK-IN6^. the Heck Out of Prices! th«'Moral of This Tolo Is This: SIMMS Is StUl the N(k 1 PRICE CUHER . . . tloe* 1S34 BB ItMfort BMlalkl wu heard of. BImma -BMt Prloai Oawn'^ in PontUo. Tha Kxptrt* wld wa couldn’t atay la buslnau by aaUtnc a# . low—but hara art ara. la tha aama locaUca. atiU Mlllni far lau. How doaa^a Blmna do itt Blmplo-TOU OBT BIO PAT OISCOtmTB lor oath prlota.>. you aao cradlt ootu you money and wa’U have none of that hara . . . but if yau don't bavo toady caah you can uao PRBB LATAWAT, pay wbonovar you bayo tha moooy. and yoa itUi pay tha low oaih prieo. By tha Woy if You Wont to Buy Somothins Tomorrowy Wt'ro Opon 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. So YOU Con Shop for tho SPECIALS Uttod Bolow. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 6-PCv SET SCIEWDIIVEIS with WUL RACK Porta-FilB CHESTS Reg. 13c ASSlIj M r 59'f| I * ■ 1 1 Bold! too 1 1 documaatk. j With Index Mainatliad bludat. am- ^ 0 I bar p 1 a • 11 c handlai, 1 Complete with metal a wall rack. Limit 1 aata. f 1 ! feldari. Inek ' nnd key. AU ' maUI. Umlt Si.29 Values Choira of 14x2I-lnch Smooth sturdy hardwood construction. Polda compactly 12x 13 Inches. Scrub Brush ! IS-Inek Float Swoop Push-Broom j Reg. $3.00 BARGAIN BASEMENT Genuine 'CANNON' FIRST QUALITY Muslin SHEETS ^ 5Q QlwQO : H ^ Full size 81x99-inches, finest quality muslin in gleaming white. Flat style. Regular $2.29 value. CAHMOH Firaf Qaaiify 20x40-ia. TowMs CAmtO» Flttl QaelKy 22x44-ii. Towab 3^1 00 2'"1 100 ^cloth In choice * Super abwrbcnt terrycloth li» of 4 paatel colorr. Ideal for" beautytone putetor’^mu 4 DRtnroom. I towels. H N. Shglnaw -PoBfloc'a DtMCoiufT Slore SlmeP JSJi V ."J. \ - ... ........ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, i960 Voters Answer Bentley Queries Ask More Leeway on Social .Security; Don't ‘ Want Tax Tightening WASHINGTON (UPD-^p. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) reported today he got 7.633 replies to the 30.000 questionnaires on domestic and intematianal orobleros he sent to his constituents. Some the stronger expresskms of opinion in the replies were on questions about Socitd Security and income tax reforms. Bentley said 44.S per rent of the repHea favored tncreaming the present (l.tSS maximum on outside ineOme by Social Seenrity \ recipients; S7.t per rent favored, tying benefits to living coots; SJ.7 per rent called for a lower rettrement age; end St per cent favored provision for medical rare in the program. On the question of eliminating all present tax deductions except for the $600 dep^cncy exemptions. 64.9 per cent of the replies were in opposition and 23.2 per cent in favor. I UAW Net Worth HUS $30 Million —Big Strike Fund MARRY IN MEXICO — Screen sUr Pebra Paget and Director Budd Boetticher, both of Hollywood, eloped Monday and were married across the border in Mexico. Boetticher, 43, once was a bullfighter. Debra, 26, is a free-lance actreM. Some of the other questions and replies: j Defense: '38.2 per cent favored! efforts for a workable disarmament | Agreement with the Russians; 37.6; per cent were for continuation of present levels of defense spending; 11 per cent favored matching the Russians even at the cost of higher PTA Editor Dares TV to Raise Level Ore Ship Season Opens on Lake Michigan Federal aid: 28.4 per cent favored aid for depressed areas; 15.4 per cent approved aid for education and teaeber salaries; 4.1 per cent were for aid for L a b 0 r-management relations; 27.9 per cent approved application of antitrust to big labor unions: 19.6 per cent favored fact finding boards with power to make recommendations: 17.4 per cent called for prohibition of industrywide strikes; 12.7 per cent favored compulsory arbitration: and 10.9 per > cent were for government regulation at wages and prices. Eva H. Grant of Chicago said "We dare the networks to have a national survey conducted by a reliable research agency on what people want to see." She predicted "the results would surprise thit, networks *nd confuse the rating bureaus." and would show "that the American people’s TV-IQ will be higher than the moronic one usually attributed Foreign trade: 45.5 per cent,to them." favored i^uiring that dollar loans] in an address prepared for the «!** ***"^ White House Conference on Chil-Umtrt States; 33.8 per cent called dren and Youth. Mrs. Grant said. «* * *" ^ * * import •‘Children's programs, with few quotas; 33.5 per cent favored .cut- exceptions, are at worst stiipid ti^ back troop commitments and offensive; at best inane and abroad and limiting foreign aid; artless. What we need are more 3.9 per cent said subsidize Ameri-| (good) programs and none of can exporters. 1 those spawnea by people whose I WASHINGTON (AP — The polluted halluncinations make one American people aren't as moron- think they must consciously or un-ic as the television networks seem consciously hate children." to think, the editor of the National W ♦ w Parent-Teacher magazine said to- American children, she said, day- I should toe provided programs that "tug at the heart and stir and stretch the mind. When I think that there are about 40 million boys and girls in school today, it mystifies me that some network doesn’t go all out to reach audience w 11 h a show all their own. Will You Help Me Get a Job? Our free Placement Service will be at your disposal when you groduote, and throughout' your business coreer. The finest employers in this area call upxjn us to fill excellent positions. They are offering more positions now thon we hove graduates. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-35$l ESCANABA (FI - Two big ore ships followed a slim Coast Guard cutter through heavy ice fields yesterday to open the ore carrying season on Lake Michigan. The Cutter Mackinaw opened a path to Escanaba through ice more than three feet thick in some places for the Inland Steel Co. ore carriers Wilfred Sykes and L. Block. The two big ships had come from Chicago to piAaup iron ore at Escanaba. Escanaba traditionally is the first iron ore port on Lake Michigan to open. Last year it did until April 10. For' young adults and grownup adults we want fewer frothy soap operas, siUy quizzes ai^ stunts, shoddy crime thriilers^, Westerns that traffic In terror, and stereotyped variety shows. A similar theme was sounde in the prepared address of Prof. Kimball Wilds of the University of Florida, who said young peo-pel have become accustomed to violence on their home screens. U.S. Rep. Mack, 68, Dies on House Floor WA.SHTNGTON (AP) - Russell Vernon Mack (R-WashI, 68, a congressman since 1947, collapsed and died in the House of Representatives Monday. He htfd been talking on the floor of the House with Rep. Henry Al-dous Dixon (R-Utah) and Rep. Thomas M. Pelly (R-Wash). ‘ a nice day. isn't it?" Dixon remarked. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact_ Lenses Open Fri, Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons "Not for me," Maok replied. Then Mark fell to the floor, striking his head on a seat. Three House members who are medical doctors rushed to his side and carried him to a cloakroom. They were Reps. Thomas E. Morgan (D-Pa), Dale Alford (D-Ark) and Walter H. Judd JR-Minn). llavcfuiLbiit don’t fail to ^efor future needs and comforts Assets Over Fifty Million Dollars Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. EsUihlished ltt90 75 W. Hun ||L. Poatiac FE 4-OSSl CUSTOMIR PAItKING IN REAR OF lUILDING Dr, George W. Calver. physician to Congress, pronounced Mack dead of a coronary occlusion. Mack’s death leaves the House p.irty makeup at 280 Demoernts. 151 RepubUcans. There are six vacancies. Mack was the 11th member of Congress to die since the present session began in January 1939. Mack was bom at Hillman. Mich., and hit family moved to Washington when he was a child! He attended Stanford University and the University of Washington. In 1913 he took a job as a cub reporter on the Aberdeen. Wash. Dally World. By 1920 he was the newspaper's business manager. 1934 he bought the Hoquiam. Wa.sh , Dhily Washingtonian. He is survived by his widow Rocky balances Budget ALBANY, N Y. (.AP)-Ne\v York will end its fiscal year Thursday with income one to jtwo million dollars greater 'than expenses instead of On an- ticipated deficit. Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller says. Arthritb—RheumaUsm Vital Facts Explained FRII DlSCmOTIVI OOOK As a public service to all readers of this paper, a new 36-page highly illus&ated book on Arthritis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY F^B to all who write fbr it. This FREE BOOK fUlly e: plains the causes, 111-effects and danger In neglect of these successfully ..proven drueless method of treatment wnich has been applied In many thousands of cases. This book Is yours WITHOUT COST or obllgauon. It Way be the means of saving years pf untold misery Don't delay Send for your FREE BOOK today. Address The BaU Clink .. .^pt. 226 Excelsior, Springs, Mo. DETROIT If) — The I'aHed Power Workers Turn Down Offer ■et worth at the ewi o( INS was 4MJM,0M, an increase at $1,SM,SN over 1S68. Emil Msxey, i'AW oecretsry-treaonrer, sold yesterday the total Included $N,S4S,S4S In strike fands. He said the rest was la Miiey said the UAW t so k in $43AWJNM la ISOS. The balk or this, $N,2M,0M, was In does and the remainder from the sale of investment aernrities. Msxey said the average dues-paying membership during IN* was |1,1S4.M2 a month, compared with *1.024,060 in 1*68. Ice Thawing Fast in Great Lakes DETROIT (LTD — The U. S. Weather Bureau said today rising temperatures, which ended a live-week cold spell, are bringing about rapid ice deterioration on the Great Lakes. The bureau said many additional ports will be open by the end o'f the > Coast Guard cutters and lee breakers kave been busy traversing the Pelle Passage, Grand Traverse Bay and Port Arthur. They are scheduled to operate In the Buffalo Harbor today. An aerial survey showed open water in Lake Suprerior -10 to 13 miles off the southern tip of Isle Royale in an arc extending from Otter Head to a point 20 to 30 miles from the Keweenaw Peninsula. WhiteUsh Bay is still solid. Harbor ice depths range from 24 to 30 inches at Port Arthur to only seven inches at Marquette. An ice field was reported off the upper entrance of the Keweenaw Waterway. Pontiac Union Votes Against Consumers Bid to End Strike As expected, striking Pontiac utility workers last night overwhelmingly voted against the latest Consumers Power Co. offer aimed at halting the 29P STORES ONE 2-POUND ailO BAG OF WESTERN GROWN CARROTS (Tops Rumovud) "SUPER-RKiHT" 2 to 3 POUND SIZES SPARE RIBS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th ONLY Lb. c «^C A&P BRAND WHITE or YELLOW POP CORN SAVE ot A&P! GIANT FAB 1 Lb. Cello; Bag Only 39 CH 30th ONL ia :CH 30th ONI 63 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th ONLY IC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th ONLY Prices Effective in all Eastern Michigan A&P Stores ONLY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COAAPANY, INC. /!!■; ■r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1900 I'lVE Nixon Vows Hard Campaign Gets Set to Join Ike, Macmillan in Talks at Camp David'’ By Tli« AMOctaled Prw« Vice President Riehaid M. Nlx-:on intends to be a hard-hitting campaigner and a responsible statesman this political year. Monday night and today, he dis^ played his skill at both. Damage Set at $28 Million Whisky Barrels Explode, Killing 19 Firefighters ■ In his most aggressive political! . speech of I960, he fold a Republi- t ACTS -Crimes against can party rally in Uncoln, Neb., P*'*’*’"* »murder, rape, etc.) Monday night that, if nominated: ’ P" for the presidency: “I intend to' Cnmevagamst carry this campaign into every P™'*'^y burglary. state, city and town that limitations of time, space and physical endurance will permit.” Today he prepared lor a helicopter trip to Camp David, Md., where he will join President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain in their talks on such global problems as a nuclear test ban. Two candidates for th^ Democratic nomination. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, cah'ipaign in Wisconsin, where they clash in the April 5 presidential primary. In Lincoln, a crowd of 8,000 filled the basketball coliseum of the University of Nebraska to hear Nixon’s 38-minute speech. Their applause stopped the speech 18 times. The vice president bluntly made it clear why a hard campaign was needed. Castro Rejects Anti-Red Pact “With Republican strength, in the congress at its lowest leveT since 19%,” he said, “anyone who does not recognize that in lor the fight of our lives must be smoking opium." In his campaign, Nixon said, would not stand only on the record of the Eisenhower administration. “A record is something to build on, not to stand pat on,” he told the rally. “Stand-pat, hold-the-line thinking is not enough to meet the great challenge confronting the American people at home and abroad.” HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro, served notice Monday night hiS| government does not feel bound by the 13-year-old Rio pact calling! for concerts action.^y the Amer-j lean cepublics against communism. In another of his marathon teie-| vision broadcasts, Castro implied remarks by Secretary of State | Christian A. Herter in a radio-iyi interview March 20 were a threat to label the Cuban government Conununist and thus bring into effect the terms of the Rio pact. Describing the farm problem as one of the OOP’s jpost difficult issues, Nixon challenged the Democrats ”to fish or cut bait” President’s request for Congress to come up with a farm bill. ”K they ^ail to act or act irresponsibly during this session of Congress,” the vice prasideiit «on-tinued, “they will have made it clear that they prefer a farm issue to a farm solution.” "We do not feel ourselves obligated to the Rio treaty,” Castro asserted, “because the revolutionary government did not sign lt.’’| Castro thus repudiated previous statements he made here and in I the United States last year that! his government would abide by all international treaties entered into by previous Cuban governments. i Chargit\g Herter said Cbnunu-nist syntpathiz« Mediation Service Bemoans Budget Cut WASHING’TON (Jh-The nation s top labor dispute mediator protested Monday his agency is so short of funds It sometimes can’t afford to provide service that could avert a costly strike. James P. Finnegan, federal med-diation and Counciliation Service director, urged a Senate appropriations Subcommittee to restore to his agency’s budget any sums cut out in the House. ’The house Appropriations Committee has recommended a $187,-600 cut in Finnegan’s requested budget of $4,093,000 for the year starting July 1. Ex-Russian Police Chief to Die for War Murderi MOSCOW (AP) - A former police chief in the Smolensk region and a companion have been sentenced to death lor carrying out mass murders under the Nazis in World War II, the newspaper Soviet Russia reported today. ' The paper said dozens of witnesses testified that former Police Chief I. Kirienko of Vellzh and E. Sechov were responsible for . the deaths of thousands by ghrtto burning, mass extermination and torture. 1 per cent. Adult rests showed ho change, but juvenile arrests were up 5 per cent. Newschart above shows breakdown of major crimes in an FBI survey of 556 U.S. cities. GLASGOW. Scod'and (AP)-Britaln’s worst fire brigade disast-ep-the explosion of a blazing whisky warehouse—killed 19 firemen and injured at least 40 other firefighters Monday night. ’The explosion dumped tons of rubble and burning scotch whisky on three hre trucks and rocked surrounded tenements. ’Two little girls who had run from their nearby homes to ^ the fire were at first feared buried in the blazing ruins. iBut they spent the night in a neaftiy warehouse and turned up this mom- ’The six-story warehouse contained 55.000 gallons of scotch whisky and an estimated 5-mil-lion-doUars worth of tobacco. The owners said the financial loss might reach 28 million dollars. ’The big warehouse had already begun crumbling from flames when the first units of firemen arrived. ing.. Intense heat from the smoldering ruins prevented rescue teams from making a thorough search early today. Officials said that not even during World War II did any single fire claim so many firemen victims. A short time later, there was a deep rumble and then the walls bulged and split apart in a deadly cascade of debris. The blast ripped off the roof and shot blaz-' ing baiTcls of whisky into the narrow cobbled streets. Tons of rubble and riyers of flaming whisky cascaded over the fire trucks. Australia, smallest of the con-, tinents, covers 2,948,366 square' 'miles. Not Bound by Treaty] of Rio, Say Leader; Bla$ts Herter Again For Style 24th Year of Greater Values! Dependable Furnishings of Latest Style and Quality For Style and Quality Our location and lower overhead saves you money. 3-WAY TERMS • M Day Charge a Deferred Payment Plan — As UtUe ms IS% Down — Up to 24 MobUm ■ FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. Careful Free Delivery — Ample Free Parking in his government and that there a hemisphere treaty for defense against communism, Castro declared; ‘"niat is how they dneatn te bring Latin American people against us. They are threatening to form a coalition against us. " In his Interview Herter there were Communist sympathizers high in the Cuban government, but he did not think M ■orrect to call Cuba Communist •at-the present time.” Castro’s government replied In a note to the United States Friday that Herter’s statements were “inexact confusing.” NEW 1960 RENAULTS All Colors — Immediots Dslivsry "SPRING SALE" See Us Before You Deol RENAULT DIVISION Urge Registration for Parkinson's Disease HARRIMAN. N. Y. (UPD-Thej one in 40 Americans estimated to| have Parkinson’s disease today were urged to join a confidential! register of fellow sufferers. ! The central register is to deter-! mine whether the current estimate of the number of sufferers is ertr-' rect and to permit sufferers and their physicians to learn of new* developments In treatment of the! presently incurable disease. It was one of the two main requests made here by neurologists attnidlng the first tntema-tional s^poslnm on Parkinson’s The other was for donations to* "brain bank” for research that| might lead to discovery of thej > of the disease believed to! afflict 34,000 more persons in this I country each year. | Ways to prevent and cure thej disease could also result from such research, delegates’ said. Ntw miMfc dM yso poy Ht Nt Nsw SHKk b h worth todoyT Vi*o«M h ssosf o lott If ysof hs4M wot dortroytdf OVot QUo If your answer was "no" if might be o good ided to check with us this week. Stop in! Coll Todoy! KenncTh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. HnroB St. FE 4-0204 2-DAY SPECIAL-(Wed. and Thurs.) Gibson 14 Cu. Ft. 1959 Refrigerator - Freezer 75-Lb. Top Freezer— Roomy Door Shelve§— Large Vegetable Crisper— Special 2 Days Only or While They Last! No Money Down Last of the 19Srs 188^ Trade hodsekeeping(9 of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 :i.- f- End-of-Month CUMAIKESAU WAITE’S gaarantees every Item at least 1/3 off! Each Item Is redui^ed a mlnlmiim of 1/3 from the prlt^ It was In oar stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! » Moil or Phono Ordoro, No Dolivorios. WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor , MEN'S FURNISHINGS—Straat Floor U Cutton Dressm, Were 5.99 and 6.99, Then 4.00, Now 25 Rayon Dresses, Were 5.99 and 6.99. TTien 4.00. Now . 24 Cotton Dresses, Were 5M and 6M. Then 400, Now 8 Ribbon Knits. Were 1706, Then 10.00, Now . 16 Rayon Dresses, Were 14.98, Then ,6.00. Now . 4 Misses Ensembles. Were 17.98. Now . 6 Silk Afternoon Dresses, Were 24.98, Now . 1.97 ‘ M L. Sleere Sport Shirts. Were 5.00, Then 3.67, New .. ....1.88 ....381 3 Skeka Were 889, Then 2.88. New 187 11 L. Sleeve Sport Shirta Were 5.00, Then 3.00, Now . 2.87 1 Sleerelcee Sweater, Was 8.95, Then 188, Now ....2.17 3 Soiled Sweatohirta Were 1.89, Now ...IJI r ...5.27 9 Sport Shirta Were 585, Then 4.00, Now ....383 6.17 8 L. Sleere Knit Sport Shirk, Were 489. Now ... .2.88 887 17 Boxed Unka He Bai«, Were 89c, Then 33c. Now .... ...lie 3.97 48 Famous Brand Hea Were 150, Then 75c, Now ....Mo 4.97 Drem Shirta Were 2.09, Then 1.88, Now ...1187 27 Large Ske T-8hlrta Were 1.00, Then 71c, New ...44e ...14.97 7 Soiled Weldoa Pajamaa Were 5.00, Now ....388 4 Tlea Were 1.50, Hien 06c, Then 22c. Now .15.97 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor NECKWEAR, ETC.—Sfrtet Floor 25 Ear Muffs, Were 100. Then 88c, New . 7 Scarf Capa Were 3.00, Then 108, Now . 8 Wool Square Scarfa Were 1.00, Now . 4 Head Bands. Were 1.00, Now ........ 2 Flower and Scarf Sets, Were 3.00, Now . 9 Scaita Were 3 00 and SliDO, Now ...... . It White Collara Were 3.00. Now ........ 8 Bniky Sweaters, Were 5M. Now .......... COSMETICS, CLOCKS, ETC.—Street Floor BOYS' WEAR—Second Floor 78 Wool Sklrta Sizes 8-38, Were 888-1788, Now ...........5.88 5 Knit Wool Sweaters, Were 1288, Now ...................8.N 5 SkirU to Mstrh Above. Were 11.98, Now ................881 8 Ung Sleeve SUpon Swestera Were 9.98, Now .............488 17 Imported Wool Cardigans, Were 8.96, Now ..............388 30 Red Ban-Um Nyhm Irr. Cardigana Were 7.98. Now ........388 5 Car Coats, Were 25.00, Then 19.90, 1180, Now .........588 30 Drip-Dry Cotton Blonsea Were 3.08-588, Now ...........188 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 15 UaUier and Fabric Handbnga Were 888 and 138S, Now SJI 33 Cowhide and Other Handbag*. Were 888, Now ........381 2 Loatber Handboga. Were 1488. Now .................9.97 16 Velvet Delta Were 3.00. Now ......................1.88 7 Velvet Belta Were 1.00. Now ......................88c S Women's Wallcta Were 3.00 and 3.95. Now.. ........1.88 19 Bamboo Shoppera Were 1.00, Then 66c. Now .........32c 13 Leather Accessories, (Coin Cases etc.). Were 1.00. Now lie 72 Pcs. Novelty Costiime Jewelry, Were 2/1.00. Now ..32c S3 Pcs. Jewelry. Were 3.00 to 1250, Now .........' j OFF 13 Pr. Knee Socks, Were 1.00, Now ................... 54c 4 Pr„ suppers. Were 3.98, Then 3.68, Now ......... 1.77 98 Pr. Dl«c. Van Raalte Hosiery, Were 1.15, Now......77e 59 Pr. White Milky Hosiery, Were 1.00, Then 67c. Now .44e 36 Pr. Milky Hosiery, Assorted, Were 1.00. Now ..... 87c 28 Pr. Nylon Stretch Gkvea Were 3 00. Then 2.00. Now .II 74 Pr. Cotton Glovea 4 Colbra Were 2.00, Now .......II 7 Pr. Stmehie Gloves, Navy or Red, Were 1.79, Now ...tl 39 Boxes Men's Initkl Hanklea Were 180, 77c, Now ...44e 48 Assorted Women's Swiss Hankie*, Were 39c, Now ...4/II 35 Pr. Women’s Book. Were 3.99-689, Then 1.44, Now ... 498c 58 Pr. Women's Honsesllppera Were 389-680, Now ......181 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 20 Panel Front Famous Make SUps, Were 686, Now .....387 18 Nylon SUps and Pettlsllpa Were 388-688, Now .....288 6 Nylon Pajamas. Were 885, Then 687, New......... 188 9 Pajamas and Skepcoata Were 588, Then 3 88, Now .288 8 Nylon Walts Gowns. Were 1486, Then 889, Now ....887 II Cotton Gowns and Pajainas, Were 386-580, Now ....288 22 Rayon Panties, Were^TOc and 89c, Then 50c. Now . lie 14 Short Gowns and Pajamas, Were 5.98, Now ..... .lil 2 Wool Robes, Were 1488 and 1988, Then 1289, Now .188 5 Long Cotton Robes. Were 10.98, Now ............ 783 18 Long Line Bnu, Were 585 and 880. Now ............181 15 Zipper Girdica Were 1380-1680. Then 8.00, Now . .584 13 IJtrapless Braa Were 5.00-780, Then 268, Now . .1.77 16 Long Strapless Braa Were 686, 680. Then 382. Now . 1.48 8 Coraelettes, Were 10 95 and 1280, Then 6.90, Now !., .488 3 Little Lady Tea Tliile Soap Sets. Were 3 00, Now 188 2 Musical Powder Boxes, Were 5.98. Now................181 1 Junior Baihroem Set, Was 2.00, Now'................I8c 3 Bathroom Sets for Children. Were 388, Now ..........1.44 3 O.E. Kitchen Cloeha Blue, Were 388, Now !...........184 16 Expansion Watch Banda Were 485 and 885, Now .^287 3 #estelox Nurses Type Watchea Were 1186, Now V. . .787 4 Men’s Westckx Watches Were 11.96, Now ............. 787 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 12 Yds. Plastic Shelf Edging, Was 39c. Now...........22e 4 c:hromcd 12 Hanger^ WaU Valeta Were 188, Now I8e 8 Rubber Toilet Top Traya Were 1.00, Now............88e 57 Cans Rug Spot Cleaner, Were 186, Then 182, Now ...88c 14 Cphoktery Shampooers. Were 188, Then 86c, Now ....44e 28 Soiled, Washable Olrdlea Were 486, Now ...........288 8 Women’s Terry Wraps, Were 4.98, Then 288. Now ....188 31 Cradle Moca Were 1.19, Then 86c, Now .............44e 22 Sizes 38, 38 Cotton Brafi Were 1.00, Now .........88c 8 Orion Filled Sofa PiUowa WerO 380. Now ...........188 31 Soiled, Washable Glrdlea Wefe 386, Now ...........2.M 19 Rechargable Fkshllghts, Were 888. Now ...........2.44 14 Long Handled Sponge Wall Sembbers, Were 1.00, Now 68c 11 Metal Iron BesU. Were 185. New . 88e 8 Rubber Non-Skid Bath Mata Were 1.00, Now ........ 88c 77 Boxes Netoa Were 33c, Now .................. .22e 99 Boxes SUtioncry, Were 60c, Then 23c. Wow . 11c 1# Weather Forecaster, Were 1.19, Then 68c, Now .....33e 9 Ptctnra Albums. Lcatherctto. Were 389, New 181 7 MeUI Waatobaskcto, Were 3.00, Now .............. .188 I Telepbone List Ftndera Were 386, Now . ......... 384 15 Bridge TalUei, Were 45c, Now ................... 82e 34 L. Sleeve Sport Shirta 8-16, Were 388. Now...........2.44 It L. Sleeve Sport Shirta 8-18, Were 3.88, New .........188 15* Orion Swestera 8-18, Were 5.88. Now ................888 38 Knit Pajamaa 8-18, Were 3.50, Now ...................1.88, 8 Largo Sbe FtonnrI Robea Were 788, Now ...............888 13 Heary Underwear, Were 2.98, Now .....................1.44 34 Pr. Wcatorn Boota Were 4.99, Now ....................188 GIRLS' ond SUBTEENS' WEAR—S«cond Floor 38 Wool Sklrta Were 588, Then 3.88, Now ...................8.48 28 Bulky Cardigan Swentora Were 886, Then 387, New —3.44 33 Plaid and SoUd Wool Slacka Were 588, Now ...............888 18 Plaid and SoUd Wool Skeka Were 788, Now ...............488 38 Tailored or Dressy Dreeeea Wer^ 588, New 38 SoUd Color Cotton Blonsea Were 388. New .......... 18 Sheri Sleere Orion SUpon Swoatore, Were 189, Now . INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S—Socond Floor 38 OIrie’ S-IX Dreeeea Were 388, Now ....................188 38 S-IX Orion SUpons end Cardig*"* Were 3 88, New . 188 48 L. Sleere Flannel Shirta Were 1.00. Then 50c, Now.......Ho 8 Teddlen 2-4 l-Pc. Corduroy Seta Were 0.98, Now ... 888 8 Damaged Crib Mattreeeee, Were 888. New ...............488 I Deoble Drop Side Criba Were 39.88, Now ..............1888 3 Damaged Carriag*>a Were 3488, Now ...................12.18 4 Damaged Bathinettea Were 19.98. Now ............... 1288 38 Knit Gowns dnd KImonaa, Were 69c. Now ........... 22c 38 Knit Pajamaa-d mo. to 8 yra. Were 3.00. Now . , 1.88 IS Nylon Bouffant Slips, 1-14, Were 3.00, Now 188 18 Boyi’, GIrk’ Robea 4-14. Were 588, Now 3.88 25 Pr. Heueeslippcra, Were 2 99 and 3.99. Now 1.88 LINENS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 88 Fingertip Terry Towok, Were 59c, Now .......S7e 18 Hand Tof;ak, Were 79c to 1.00. Now .. r . 37c 6 Toilet Ud Covers, Were 1.00, Now 31 53x53 Tablecletha Were 3.M, Now .......................188 65 Cloth Napkina Were 49c,* Now ...........................32c 3 BletMm Bknkrtii. Were 13.98. Now 188 3 Bedepreada Were 3.99 and 4.99. Now ....................3.44 33 Bcdspresdi, Were 1388 to 1588. Now .........8.11 88 Scallop Percale Twin Shcck, Were 3.98, Now ............1.88 47 Scallop Pereale Full Shecta Were 3 48. Now ............383 31 Yda Slk Shantung Fabric, Waa 3.88, Then 1.88, New —Me 48 Yda Acetate SaUn, Was 188, Now .........................ISe 18 Yda Pcan De Sole, AccUte and Rayon, Wae 1.98, Now . .Me 44 Yda Cantlnl Rayon Tweed, Was 188, Then 1.00, Now .. 68e 51 Tda Pnrr-L Rayon Jersey, Was 180. Now ..................8Se 43 Yda Printed Rayon Jersey, Was 389. Then 188. Now .. I8e 168 Vda Arktomoor Cotton Gingham. Waa 98c, Naw ... . .Me 15 pr. X-Wldo Rnff. Cnrtains, Were 23.90-2980, Now . . .15.71 45 Vakneca Were 1.19 to 189. Now ..........................88e M M”, 37”, 45” Cemlee Boarda Were 99C-2.99, Now ...........88e I Pr. Plbcrglae Draperies, Were 1088 and 1388, New.......8.66 9 Pr. 8W by 9T Draperies, Were 988, Now .................L44 38 Pr. Short Draperiet, Were 3.99. Then 2.97, Now . ......188 S Knit Chair Slipcovera. Were 4.44. Now .................3.33 4 Knit Sofa SUpcoven, Were 7.44, Now !...................483 FURNITURE, TOYS, ETC.—Downstoirt 3388 1 Uicd 35” Power Mower. Wae 49 95, Now 1 34” Barbecue Grill. Waa 999. New ................... . 8.44 S Uwn Sprinklers, Were 185. Then 5.88, New ..............388 1 It” Box Spring, Was 18.00, Then 13.88. Now ............688 3 Approx. 8x9' Oval Braid Ruga Were 39.95. Now .........198b 1 Walnut Record fkbihet, Waa 39 95, Then 16 88, Now —881 1 Vanity Case, Was 6.98, Then 4 88, Now .................188 1 Rocking Horre, Was 1988. Now ............. ...........1886 3 Dcluxo Pky Gyma Were 28.95, Now ......................19.86 3 18” Trleyelea Werf 988, Now ...........................4.H 3 31” Leedi Overnight Caaea Were 12.98, Now .............1.44 1 Leeds Lightweight Pullman Waa, 3780, Now .............17.44 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, LAMPS—Fifth Floor 18 SIL Pkted Candle Holdera Were 5.00, Then 3 88. Now .1.94 6 Silver Pkted Bowla Were 5 98. Now .............,......1.86 1 Large Fruit Bowl, Waa 10 98, Then 7.88, Now ...........184 1 Carving Board, Waa 6.00, Now...........................188 I Ice Bucket. Waa 488, Then 282. Now .....................88e 1 dim. Shetland Floor Polkber, Waa 6885, Now ............HJ8 1 dim. Shetland Floor Polisher^ Was 4885, Now ...........M,<8 1 DIm. Shetknd Floor Polisher, Was 2885, Now ...........19.68 A Shampoo Clean Mopa Were 686, Now ...................... 488 t Bram Fireplace Screena Were 2985: Then 1888, Now ... 1888 Group Hoad Took, Wrenchea etc., Were 88c, Then 4i Nuw 38e 4 Brass Finish Floor Lkmpa Were 18.00, Now................Ill 1 Pulley and Celling Lamps, Were 13.88. New ..............788 1 Floor Lamp, Waa 84.98. Now ............................1588 3 Tall Gkm Table Umpa Were 1288, Now...............,,.....188 1 Policy Umpa (as k). Were 198. Then 8.88. Now ...........188 4 45-pc. Urthenware ^ Were 3386, Now ....................1488 1 18-pe. Plastic Dinnerwaro; Was 13^, Then 688, New ^ ..188 1 BIcnke Hand Blown Pilcher, Was 10.00, New .............. .8.44 larenp of Amorted GIftware Now at least 58% OFF ■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS U West Huno SIrwt TUESDAY, MARCH 29. I960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Pontiac, Midiigan ^American Planes Add ; to Animosity in Cuba One of the major flies in the ointment concerning our diplomatic relationship with Cuban leader Fidel Castbo is the continuing number of American airplane misadventures in his country. ★ ★ ★ U.S.-ba8ed planes, often flown by American citizens, have made the already muddy waters worse. Whether the mission is to “rescue” Castro’s opponents or burn sugar fields, the outcome is the same: more fuel for the anti-American feeling which the bearded leader fosters. ★ ★ ★ It is hard to believe that with our well-equipped Army and Navy forces in the Florida area, these flights can continue unchecked. If we can’t stop the light planes that are making these hops to Cuba, what chance have we if something more serious is coming the other way to attack us? ★ ★ ★ True, It is difficult to cover all the small fields that could hide such planes, but aerial interception, or at least a more vigilant aerial patrol by U.8. forces, could reduce this embarrassing situation. Nothing enhances Castro's position at home quite as muclf as some form of harassment that can be charged against Uncle Sam. Senate Rackets Probe Opens Eyes of Public Senator McClellan wants to carry on the group's activities. The proposal seems sound to us since it would appear that there still remained work to be finished; ★ ★ ★ The original job they set out to do has not been completed and there are still many possibilities to be explored. It Is true they failed to get many convictions, but they certainly exposed some very worth while information. ★ ★ ★ Some of the shenanigans McClellan and his colleagues brought to light opened the eyes of many of our citizens. The racketeers were made public, and this in itself was good for the country. ★ ★ ★ When such goings on are kept behind a cloak of secrecy, it only furthers the opportunities for this sort of violence. Much of what came to light was not general knbwledge and the public Is entitled to see behind the scenes. Strike May Cause Hollywood to Crumble strike Does the current actors' mean the end of Hollywood? It could. Hollywood can fold forever. Over -the past several years, there has been a marked tendency toward making moving pictures outside the (Jnlted States. Originally, the general public believed that the idea was to pro-dace unusual or exotic settings. Bullfights were featured. Native dances were depicted. But as time passes, more and more straight settings accom-. , pany these offerings from abroad. Not so Jong ago. It was noted in ; the columns of The Pontiac Press I that three of the biggest film ; producers had approved new schedules that concentrated on foreign settings. ^ ★ ★ Li/e Magazine says during 1959 the big companies only turned out 37 of the 223 accredited films. Once, the seven major companies accounted for most of the movies. Today, independent organizations are springing up on every side. And the majority of their work is far, far from Hollywood. Cost is the main cause. Hollywood payrolls have soared to such astronomical proportions that the goose that laid the golden egg is dying of starvation. Featherbedding probably reaches its all time top in a Hollywood production. The number of super numeraries that stand around and suck their idle thumbs is staggering. The cost of these unnecessary flunkies and “technicians” is bringing about a revolution in movies. Foreign countries have no such provisions and producers operate normally. Hence, the exodus from Hollywood. ★ ★ ★ There’s a definite rumor that the big producers may liquidate and call it a day. Famous, fabulous Hollywood may become a ghost town of memories and empty shadows. It has been moving in this direction for several years, anyway, as is shown by the rapidly declining number of pictures turned out in that vicinity. Hat in the Ring Case Records of a Psychologist: Howi Do You Qualify as a Wife? Qlrls, listen to Dr. Nark's confession about his first wife. Then rate yourselves on the detailed "Marriage Tests" mentioned below. A lot of new brides are unfit for marriage, yet they often don't dream of that fact. So get hep'. Ignorance and sins of omission cause more divorces than all sins of commission/ * ♦ ★ By GEOKUK W. CRANE CASE E-420: Dr. Mark, aged 58, is a talented medical educator. about major quarrels over religion, bobbies, and even politics. Within a month. Dr. Mark had thin been bitroduced to a lovely woman, aged 43, who was an unmarried church secretigry. Mrs. Crane and I later attended their wedding. This woman Joined Dr. Mark in singing in the church 'Dr, Craae,'* The Man About Town Pick the Winner There has been some talk around Washington concerning the rackets probe committee and whether the group should continue. It Is headed by Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) who also heads the Senate Investigating subcommittee. And That $250 in Baseball Contest Will Be Your Prize Caliber: In a man; the smaller, the bigger the bore. ■eeda a versatile wile. Being i Early entries in our baseball contest indicate that It is a wide open affair. Give your answer to the following, and that $250 may be yours, What player who has been at bat at least 25 times will be leading the American League on the night of Thursday, May 5, and what will be his batting average? All members of your family cap compete,. but each answer must be on a separate piece of paper. It costs nothing to enter. DR. CRANE woman be tween the ages of SO and M. "Since I am rather wealthy and widely acquainted throughout my state, 1 haven’t wanted it known locally that I was thinking of a possible second marriage. choir and soon became president ol the college Faculty Wives' aub. After ail months, Mrs. Craae and 1 had dinner wHh the newlyweds. When we were alone. Dr. Mark told me he was happier In this new marriage than in his first ane, for his first wife never "But I lead a lonely Jife and would be much happier with a charming woman of a gay disposition and cultured background.” All entries must be received in The Pontiac Preu office by noon on Friday, April 15. Send in your entry NOW, before you forget it. Just write down the name of your favorite player and what you think his batting average will be. Then sign your name ahd address. Employes of The Press or their immediate families are the only*people not eligible to compete. OOD’g PLAN In the first book of the Bible, God said "It is not good that man should be alone, so I will make an help meet for him." (Genesis 2:18). At the present time, there are 8,000,000 American men, aged 21 and upward, who are widowers or bachelors. baaqu^ and coaveutiens be was called upon to address. "In our 30 years of marriage,” he said, "she never went out with me but three times! So I led a lonely life. Tax Tips "She was a spotless housekeeper and a wonderful cook, but as a physician and university professor, I INTERNAL REVE.MJE RAYS: Taxable income Includes compensation in many forms. The most common are salary, wages, tips and commissions. If compensation is received in the form of merchandise, the fair market value of such items must be included in income. Dr. William Brady Says: Tbe comparable figure for wid- s 11,. Always rushing the season, the frogs In the Clinton, River near the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. Blair Atley of Drayton Plains commenced croaking Monday morning. 000.000, so you readers can that this matter of Introducing people to congenial members of vihe opposite sex is a vlUI need In America today. Thus, I wrote to some of the foundations, such as the Ford Foun-datlon, outlining this crucial prob- Calcium Relieves Aches Where Deficiency Exists Jem. Here’s a letter from a reader who reports her Interesting experience, though whether her experience is significant or not I don’t know. New President of Consumers Power Company, former Pontiac boy, James H. Campbell, of Jackson, is the subject of an accolade of prajse from his old friends here. Son of' the 1^ , But I found (hat medical research and other conventional topics were their chief concern, so I finally consented to help organ-Ize the non-profit. Interdenominational Scientific Marriage Foundation. It has already introduced thousands of fine folks and produced hundreds fo happy marriages. "Dear Dr. Birum G. Campbell * the general remark 1s, "1 knew Jim had It In him." Over the .signature of ■ ^ "How Times Have Changed," comes a letter with a clipping from The Pontiac Press of 20 years ago today, which states that the United States commercial airlines have Just completed a year without h fatal accident or serious injury to any passenger or crew member. We have about 1,000 talented cterg>men. rabbis and Catholic priests, who interview all the Ap-plicants and check on each one’s three character references. Then we introduce people ef Ideala, raoe,oete., a# we knew all tbe major raueee for marital friction are ellnrinated at tbe out- Brady: "1 uaed to have dreadful night crampi but never knew what to do for them. I atari-ed to use quinine and B-1 tablets for stage Wght Hi am a piano leach-1 er and have tol play in recitals), bkadT I'ni not sure whether the tablets helped stage fright but I noticed that even thpugh I was exposed as much as ever to pupils who had colds I had much fewer colds after I began using the quinine and B-L lieve If. I started snitching my husband's calcium. "I have not had a aevere pain in my face since, although it la atill touchy, but what a relief. I certainly shall continue my dally ration of calcium and D Indefinitely. Sincerely, (Mrs. T.S,)” ★ ★ p The effects Mrs. T.S. ascribes to Voice of the People Tolitical Differences Are in Liberal, Conservative* The difference in the two parties is negligible. Their platforms ate neariy the same and though Republicans are the "party for tbe rich man.” look at all the wealthy Democrats — Williams, Kennedy, Harri-man and Stevenson to name a lew. And they arc mostly liberal. ★ ★ ★ We must uow pick men from both partlea who believe as fee do. Tbe real dUferencee lie between liberal and conaervative faettona of both parties. To hiVe the government we desire, we most stop voting blindly down party lines. ★ ★ ★ Learn the meaning of conservative and liberal, decide which you prefer and get out and vote. Student Wonders If This Is True ^Hubbard’s Letter Condemns Dems’ I’ve heard there are 2.000 actual Communists working right now in defense plants in the U. S. Can this be true? Northern High Readers Answer aLotof'Ifs’ Mr. Leon H. Hubbard doesn’t believe Mr. Gibbs’ committee gave Negroes a fair break and makes a good point against the Republicans in-the Voice of the People. But he strengthens the case against the Democrats., If Reuther says Humphrey is the man for him. then he’s the man for me and all the rest ol the UAW. Let’s all back our own man and see the Michigan delegation goes for him in the National convention. Swinky If this Miehlgaa failure bothers Mr. Hubbard, how does he swallow the fact the solid Democratic South enslaved his people for years? They were actually owned body and soul. And the Democratic Soutji staged one of the bloodiest civil wart of all time to hold his peoplq under an iron heel as serfs and chattels. was forced to accept a banquet invitation an average of at least once per week. If there’s a deadlock at the Dem convention, our owii governor is a very logical compromise. He has all the. ability and all the experience necessary to be President and he would make a better one than weVe had for years. Michigan should boost him for this possible chance. E. D. Southfield Since then, the Democratic party has refused to let Negroes vote in much of the South. It employs physical violence when it suits, and Negroes have been lynched by the sqores. "My new wife goes with me as I drive across the state for lectures. We share more interests and hobbies. Girts, being a SUCCESSFUL wife is a complex career. She should be a typist and bookkeeper, public speaker and musician, cook and child specialist, as well as pal and playmate of her husband. If some candidate for office ran on this platform, he’d be elected by the largest majority in the history of his district: A—No foreign aid at all; B—Absolutely no farm subsidy at all; C—Reduction of defense by 10 billion dollars; I>—No more junkets for Congress; E—Reduction in income taxes. I’ll apply now lor the position of his campaign manager, without cost to him. Naturalised Ten Years Democrats refuse to allow his p«)ple to attend schools, sit in stations, eat, travel or associate with whites. They refused to let Negroes vote until the Supreme Court spoke. They still don’t want any part of integration. The GOP was wrong in Michigan, and .Mr. Hubbard Is properly upset. Why doesn’t ha concern himself with these monumental wrongs, Insults an<^ indignities Deniocrata have long heaped upon him — and still Send for my 200-point "Tests for Husbands and Wives,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20-cents (non-profit). If Democrats are as hard up for a candidate as they seem to be, why not run Harry Truman again? Even the old Missouri Waltz Kin is better than the crop they have around today. H. E. T. Negroes meekly submit to everything and "vote Democratic." Are they still slaves to those Southern masters? Puiiled ‘It’s Great to Live With Free Choice’ Alvsyi write to Dr. Oeorie W. Crtns m care of The Pontiac Preu. Pontiac, Ulchican. ancloalns a Ions 4c ataropcil, aolf-addrciaed anTclopa a^ SOc to covar typing and prtnUng coiU whan yeu aend tor hla paycbological charta and pam- Asks for More Space for Letters H enough people In The Pontiac Press area are Interested In reading and writing to Voice of the People, to cover at least half the editorial page, would it be considered? Many people who. enjoy the paper would enjoy more of Voice of the People. The method o^ publishing remarks and letters would remain the same so that neither side of hn issue is favored. How about it folks? Many of us wonder how both you and The Press feel about With all parts of the United States engaged In spirited argu-menls as to which men will be elected to thousands of offices, it’s interesting to reflect on Russia’s determination to fix this country so there shall be no free elections at all. That’s the way it is over there and the people haven’t a word to say about It. It Is refreshing and stimulating to live where almost anyone can run for almost any office. The people decide and not a tiny group of self-appointed bosses. 8. Jones this. Short ol spare (Edltor’o Note: We’re coming clows to your objective the last few days as it is.) ‘Allow President to Regulate Sugar’ Seconds Letter Written Earlier As a retired United Miner, 1 visited two of the John L. Lewis hospitals. They’re among the finest in every respect. I also agree Blue CroM should build its own hospital. We in Pontiac could use at least two more large hospitals. I Agree The President should be given power to regulate Cuban import of •ugar. By this we can show our displeasure at Cuba’s unreasonable attacks against the U.S. In the past we’ve gent strong protests against such countries, but we never supported our profekts. This policy has affected our people greatly. The war with Germany could have been stopped If we had shown them we’re not a nation ‘Must Towel Fees Be So Expensive?’ dental, of course. On the other hand, so many cotrespondents haw reported similar experience that I can’t help believing Q and B-1 or Just quinine promotes immunity to the c r I; and as for Ca and D. I regard It as nature’s cm n analgesic Does a faculty member have the right to demand towel lees freftn physical education students! Avondale charges $4.50 a year for towels plus $100 extra for each sport in which a student participates. Cuban government would be greatly hurt by decreased sugar exports. We would benefit, for we would produce our own .sugar. Hawaii can supply the mainland without import tax added to the price, helping our economic welfare as well as that of HawaiL Michigan, as well as other sUtes, can aid by sugar beets we raise. . Gary 4. Vargo ‘They Should Teach World Economics’ If our applicants soon fall In love they don’t need to worry much My local history tells me that It was 40 years ago today that General Leonard Wood The Country Parson visited Pontiac. In quest oj^ the RepubU* can nomination for President. Verbal Orchids to- Berkley Angsman of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Randolph Merriweather of Keego Harbor ;v 82nd birthday, Mrs. DelU Hillsboro of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Perclval Planter of Walled Uke; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Murthum of Oxford; golden weddlqg. "My husband thinks vitamins are for birds, but last summer he began taking calcium capsules for rheumatism. When I developed severe pain in my Jaw, the doctor said I should have a dental X-ray. “Tbea' I Miiered the hospital for a radical mariectomy” (exel- respsadet does aot say), “aad whife then had tho Jaw X-rayed. Noihlag showed fe Iho X-ray, hat 'Not that calcium is a fast pain killer. It takes a week or longer (or an optimal dally ration of Ca and D (that is,' two or three times as much as the minimum dally requirement) to bring about a noticeable relief of ache or pain. Unlike Mrs. T.S., a good many persons having obtained some relief, discontinue the daily ration of Ca and D. and presently find themselves hack where they started from. They can’t understand that calcium, used in this way, is (lutri-tion and not medicine. Other schools have fees from 11.00 to M.OO a year. Im-lufUng sports. Many large schools have no towel fees at all. We’ro not against the fees, bat object to tbe high price. It’s such a relief that Michigan financial difficulties seem to b« What about you parents who have two or three childiwi in high school? Can you afford $4 50 a year for a compulsory subject-plus $2.00 for each sport your child wants to take? Mrs. M. Tuttle 3025 Auburn Ave. 1.- as our representatives have agreed on a substantial Increase for top officials. Anyone >4110 can spend hii way out of bankruptcy should be teaching wxMiomics to the world instead of devoting himself to Michigan. And Just think-the Boston Tea Party was over on« sUly tittle tax. Tax BedevUed Objects to Shiftinsr Children in School Castro, McNamara Obj^t of Letter We support and build oi schools, but have no say in rezoi ing them. "Then I read your article about trigeminal neuralgia and took It to my doctor. He proceeded to give me six inJeWions of vitamin B for it and it helped a lot, but the day after the last injection I had very severe pain and feh pretty diacour-aged. Besides, my right arm. since the mastectomy, was aching so much at night that J Just had to -havt rihnethlpg, aitything to i»- Th» Pontiac Pt»»» It drllTfrcd ky carrur for 4V conU a oiok: where mall In Oakland Ocnrirr LlTlnt-Mon. Macomb. Laprrr and Wiah-iw Countlat It It lU.Ot a 'car: -— - Miehlgaa and all othtr ritawhrra •« v%o placet la the Dnited Statet tS3 4« . wn.roketrlotlont payahle If Cuba doesn’t like people call-ing Castro a.Oommle, he cait buy a one-way ticket back to C^iba. This is a country of free speech. As for McNamara, he’s all talk and no doing. His letters to the Peopl^ are double talk. Dee put people back to work so th^ could have fuU stockings and tummies at Christmas. When a strike is called, how much better off «re the workers? They don't make up tbe time Ipst and the social security dollar buys less while union racketeers really live It up. I’m for unions If they can be cleared up, but not Movtng our childm ever time they fed like H doesn’t i oglsts a I •hlftlng children from sehed to •cheel is bad (or them, bnt a Mrs. Aadrea 0. Rohr My child has entered Junior I and Is adjusting well and now I want to move him again. Edi lion is important, but hoo; youngsters learn and do weU « every year they change t teachers, friends and whole'’ viranment? ^ ■ 4'’ -'/j.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1960 SRVBN Why Not Be Sensible? It's a World of Phony Claims By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK eape suffoeatlny "hot flashes” that Oet LydlaPlnk pound at drug Vetetable Com- When due t_________________ eisney anemia. Uke Pinkhan Tablets. Rich in Iren, they start t strsDfthen your blood In one day Tuberous Begonias - 8 colors - TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 will write a book entitled, to Whittle Fast- day. and a good part of the evening. 1 We have magazines that digest other mag- We have books that digest oth-BOYLE er books. We have private newsletters that keep a fellow so busy finding out what’s going on behind the scenes be never learns what's happening oit the main stage. Nobody who wants to develop a skill or an ability — from studying electronics to playing the kazoo— ever does it by taking 10 hard lessons. He does it in 10 easy lessons. ALL PHONIED UP So much of our civilization today is paced up and phonied up even’our language is losing its refll meaning. Words aren't th(we natural and exadt measures of truth they once were. For example, we hear of “cars that almost drive themselves." Do they? For example, has anyone lately taken I new medicine that wasn’t a magic drug, a miracle drug, or a wonder drug? GOOD ISN’T ENOUGH Thus a cigarette now hu to do more than put smoke in your[ lungs, make bells ring in youri heart with joy, and take the place! of Mother in your life. Thus it isn’t enough for a per-j fume to give a girl a nice fragrance. It must make her so fatally attractive she becomes a moral menace, unhinging the rea-; son and restraint of every male, member of the community under i the age of 80. Ever notice, too. how everything today has a secret ingredient? Your dog will develop schizophre-nU, your automobile will mope, your lawn will sulk "unless each is pepped up with a food or fuel containing a new secret ingredient. But isn’t the thing we all really need to rediscover that
IPM Formnla Vitamin .............db for O Regulor 83.59—Olo Vitol MULTIPLE VITAMIN TONIC Fortifitd with _ Livtr and Iron y For 360 16-0*. iottlo ^ B8e BATH OIL Billows of bobbles. 4 scents, l-on 2n.99‘ 1.18 DEODOBIZER Amoray frMhens air. It-os. aerosol 2n.1“ ^ PERFECTION Hand CREAM 2’ V- Richly laholi/ed silkeni, non-ilicky Mi PRESCRIPTION 148 North Soginow St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highwov LBIS .... ' 48c PEROXIDE ^ Hydrogen of. Walgreens. Pt 2,.46' 1.18 ANIDON An jsld to sleep. Bottle of 18 eapanles . . 2»r 1" 88e COUGH 8PRUP i Walgreono-antlhUtaasInle. fl-oo. 2-99' 98o BlOHi: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1060 The Ladies Philoptohos Society of St. George’s Greek' Orthodox Church observed its Silver Anniver-sarj Tea in Hellenic Hall Sunday. Mrs. Gus Tsompa-nos, jerving, and the Rev. Tsompanas, new pastor, second from left, were among honored guests. They rmtUi rrm Pk*U* were joined in the refreshments line by Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of occupational therapy at Pontiac State Hospital and speaker for the program, and Mrs. Konstantine Garyet, right, an officer for 10 years in the society. Marks Silver Anniversary Philoptohos Society Holds Tea Some 250 g u e s 11 were present at the Silver Anniversary Tea observed Sunday by the Ladies philoptohos Society of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. , Special honors were accorded the new pastor. Rev. Gus Tsompanas and Mrs. Tsom- panas, charter members of the organization and past presidents. Others recognized were Mrs. Nickolas Williams, officer for 16 years; Mrs. Thomas Nickols, officer for 14 years; and Mrs. Konstantine Garyet, officer for 10 years. Five year officers Mrs. Abraham Ryeson, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Nickolas Gian-nopoulos, Mrs. Chris Pantel, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. George Kourteas and Mrs. Efthim Gabriel were also honored. Principal speakers were Prenuptial Parties Start for Bride-to-Be Admiring the colorfully decorated silver anniversary cake which graced the refreshrnents table at Sunday's Philpptohos Society terr were, fiom left, •, Mrs. Chris Rendziperis, pres- ident; Mrs. Thomas Nickols. 14-year officer in Philoptohos; and Philip N. Christi, president of the church’s Boarii ' of Directors. News of Personal Interest Four area students will he with "The Collegians." touring choir of Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, when they leave fot: New York this wert. From this area are Henry E. Hagner of Waverly street, Drayton Plains; Edwin. L. Racine and his sister Helen L. of Eudid avenue and Loren R. Perry of Lake Orion. While in New York, they will ' thake films and recordings for future "Faith lor Today" tele- >. casts, returning to the campus Aprils. V ^ ' ' .♦.IJ* The birth of a daughter Heather Celeste on Jan. 27, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richard O'Connor (MArgot Wavon) of Thors street, Herrington HUls. Grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Klavop of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. O'Connor of Jackson. christdning of Gregg Leo Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morris, formerly of Pontiac. Thomas Richey Bank, senior at Baldwin-Witllace' College, Berea, Ohio, has returned from the American University. Washington semester in political science in the federal gowmment. Thom and his brother William, a freshman, returned Monday to the Baldwin campus following spring vacation with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin boulevard. at Trinity Lutheran Elementary Scii^ in Wausau, Wls. until June and .will ret^ive a permanent teaching assignment in May. Don was active in the coU^ band and the Dominoes, a small, campus instrumental group. Judy Boardman, daughter of the J. D. Boardmans of Forest avenue. Watkins Lake, has been elected treasurer of East Landon dormitory at Michigan State University where she is a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Por-rltt Jf. (nee Mary Ellm Nixon) of Washington street, announce the birth of a son William Ross, March'23 at ,St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Paternal grandniother is Mrs. Donald Porritt of Cherokee road. Mr. and Mrs. David Eicher and children have returned to their Winterberry drive home in Westacres from a weekend in aeveland. Guests of the Hyman Schandler'g, they attend-the 25th Anniversary Concert of the Geveland Women's Orchestra which Mr. Schand-ler conducts. First Duty to Hostess, Not Visitor New Mamie Keeps Her Old Bangs By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I were invited to spend last Saturday evening with,, some friends. Just before we left, other friends of ours who live in the suburbs, came to pay us a visit. Not wanting to see them drive back immediately, I asked them if they would like to come with us to the Joneses whom they knew, but only sbghtly. After assuring them they would be welcome, they acceptea and came along with us. Now I may be imagining it, but it seems to me that our hostess acted rather ' cool^ all evening and 1 am. wondering if it could be because of our having brought these other friends along. Will you please tell me if I was wrong, and if so, what I should have done under the cir6umstances? Answer: Unless you had every reason to believe that the Joneses would have been glad to see the Browns, and furthermore that their presence would not have been disrupting to the evening, you should have told your unexpected irvisitors of your engagement, and'hoped that they would come another evening. In this situation, your first duty was to the hostess whose invitation you had accepted and not to your unexpected visit- WASanNGTON Iff - Mamie Eiaenbower has changed her hairdo but not enough to upset one of Washington's mq^ * famous sights. Her bangs are still there. The first lady obviously was proud Monday of her light ' brown hairdo with its pageboy effect in the rear. She also was proud of her trim figure. As she showed up for a ceremony on the White House lawn openii^ the American Cancer Society’s educational and fundraising crusade, photographers crowded in for a picture. Mrs. Eisenhower asked; "Are you trying to show my new lig-are and my new hairdo?" Both were the result of a two-week slay at Maine Chance, a health and beauty resort in Arizona. She returned from there last week. Canvases on Exhibit Thirty canvases, work of members of the Pine Lake Art Gub, will hang at the Pontiad Stationery on North Saginaw street du^ the next two weeks. Mrs. Malcolm Sweezey of Pine Lake drive, club president, announces that the exhibit may be viewed during store hours, Monday through Saturday. Guess who! The face framed by the smart coiffure above belongs to Mamie Eisenhower who turned out in a new hairdo for a ceremony on the White House lawn Monday,^ Washingtons warmest day of the spring sea- Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of occupational therapy at Pontiac State Hospital; Mrs. Chris Rendziperis, president of Philoptohos; and Philip N. Christi, president of the Church's Board of Directors. Mrs. Nickolas Soulta.s and Mrs. Kouretas, charter offi-.cers, cut the silver anniversary cake. Mrs. Rendziperis and Mrs. l^mpanas presided at the refreshment table which featured an assortment of Greek pastries. Decorating the hall was a . bulletin board showing pictures and mementoes of the group's accomplishments since its inception. Mrs. Nickolas gave a resume of various Philoptohos activities. Dear Mrs. Post: I am giving a large dinner party soon and would like to know what wine is correctly served with the meat course and what wine is served with fish. Also, what kind of wine should be served with poultry? Answer: If you are having champagne, it is ■ served with every course and no other wine is included. Otherwise, sherry is served with soup and chablis or other still wine with fish, claret or bur-gandy with meat and again white wine with poultry. Women s Section ■ Dear 'Mrs. Post; Is it necessary, or even proper, for a gentleman to help a lady put on her overshoes? Answer: He might very well offer to help an older lady. But he wouldn’t be expected to help a young one unless there were some special reason why she is in need of assistance. Prenuptial parties have started lor Normalee Braid and Albert Hayes Flynn. Miss Braid.,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. QutoU C. Braid of Rosewood drive, and Mr. Flynn, son of Mrs. Sotithard T. Flynn of Flint and the late Dr. Flynn, will speak their marriage vows at Ontral Methodist Cliurch July 9. Merry Mixers Learn Dance Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Halladay Flynn, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Flynn, honored the couple with a dinner party at their Green street home in Flint. Guests played bridge following the dinner. Miss Braid will be honored Friday when Mrs. Edwin P. Vary entertains Flint friends with * luncheon and shower at her Nolen drive home in Flint Mrs. Hal Brown taught the round dance of the month, "Sweetheart of Signna Chi," when the Merry Mixers Square Dance Gub met Friday at the Waterford CAI BuUding. Callers were Mr. Brown, Lee Kaines and Norman HilL Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cumins ’ Members will meet for a din- ' ner dance April 8 at the Waterford CAI Building. Diana Andonian of Ruth avenue and Mrs. Robert Pote of Dick avenue will he among models showing, fashions from Arthur's Women’s Apparel Shop at the Webster School PTA Fashion Show. Admiring their poise is models chairman Mrs. George Watters of Murphy avenue, PTA president. Mrs. Earl Zimmerman of Rochester and, Hildred Smith of Royal Oak have issued invitations for a luncheon and shower at Mrs. Zimmerman’s home April 9. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ross of Flint will honor the couple at a supper party on April 10. ' Sorority Plans Benefit Party for Cerebral Palsy Plans are under way fOr Alpha Oil Omega sorority's annual cerebral palsy benefit party. The local alumnae chapter will sponsor a luncheon and tour of Michigan State University Oakland. April 36 at 1:30 p. m. at the Student Center. Mrs. Warrpn Rockefeller is accepting Pontiac area reservations. Mrs. Robert E. Dawson, Mrs. James E. Henderson. Mrs. Donald Zin, Mrs. WUliam N..Haas, Mrs. Robert Ludwig, Mrs. Robert E. Cbok and Mrs. William C. Gidley of Birmingham also may be (acted (or tickets. Returned from a weekend in Xenia, Ohio, are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Compton of Beveriy ave-miO, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris, with daughters Nancy , and Nola at Pontiac Lake jroad. At Xenia, (hey attended the Donald Reas, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A.'Reas, Overton road. Waterford Township, has completed the oourse rnqulre-ments for a bacheter of science degree at Concordia Teachers' . Coliege. River Forest, Hi. ; He will teach seventh grade Joy Notch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Notch of 5asb-abaw rood. Oxford, an English major, has been elected vice president of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at E^em Michigan University, is in her junior year. \ _ Like Mom's (UPI).- Little girls’ shoes look like Mother’s this year. There are stacked leather heels, T-strapi, vamp insets, decorations, and laces frtkn 4be4ip to tfarpef. Patents and. suedes are crackproot Webster School PTA member's pause for refresh-ments as they meet to complete arrangements for a bridge fashion show Thursday evening in the auditor-wm of the school. From left are Mrs. 'Douglas GreCit of James K boulevardt ticket chairman; Mrs. John Rmhschild of Dwigh avenue, refreshment chairman ^ Mrs. Ben Sweeney of Linden road, general chairman; o/i4 Mrs. Howard Dell of Draper avenue, in charge of table favors. ^ r I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ]\IARCH 29. 1900 Pick Officers at Bethune The Bethune PTA elected offi-ccn for 136^61 at the Thursday evening meeting, designated Fathers’ night. * * * David R. Ewalt from Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department showed slides of playground equipment. Mrs. Robert WUUams will Snrfth, vice president; Mrs. ThotaM Lei^ leoordliig secretary; Mrs. Peal Cooley, cones-poking secretary; Mrs. Chester Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Boland Carr, Mstorlan. Mrs. Oydell Clones was elected teacher vice president and Gloch-estcr Stevens, father vice presi-deiji- , it * it The membership is urged to attend a community meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. to study Pontiac school tax problems. Fun Night on April 21 will be devoted to cards ami games. Liquid Shadow ' Flatters Eyes (NEA) — One of the handiest ways to aplily eye shadow or eye liner is with a little brush jf* and the liquid eye shadow which comes in a bottle. Available in every conceivable color that’s right for eye makeup, it’s easy for even the fumblefingered gal to apply. And it can, in shades of emerald, turquoise or violet, turn a plain Jane into a beauty. If you’ve had trouble with the eye sticks in the past, try the liquid. ROBERT MOELLER Mueller Saturday at Pierce Noted Pianist to Play Mother Smells Tainted Too, Says Abby T/i/s Bridegroom Doesn't Ring True . Pianist Robert Mueller will appear in a concert Saturday evening at the Pierce Junior High School, it was announced today by Margaret Ann Beat-tie. Waterford Township Civic Music Assn, president. Since his 1950 San Francisco debut. Mr. Mueller has appeared frequently with major TBTm nnrtnnrg'B'B mmmnnn Come, See Tmnr FASHION SHOW for SPRIIIG at WEBSTER SCRODl AUDITORIUM Sponsored by the Webster School P.T.A. orchestras and in recital. He , ir a winner of the San Francisco Music Critics Award and of the San Francisco Symphony Foundation Award. A recent European tour with engagements in London, P^, Stockholm, Stuttgart, Vienna, Rome and Milan was followed by his current concert series in the United States. In addition to his interpretation of the classics! Mr. Mueller has devoted special attention to works by coptem-porary American composers. New members of Wate^ ford's Civic Music 1960-61 season may attend this concert as a bonus. No individual performance tickets are available. No individual tickets to the subscription concert series are sold. Thursday Morch 31st 7:30 P. M. Donation 1.25 Tickets from Members er Don't Buy Clothes While Reducing (NEA) — It you are embkrh-ing on a long^ducing regime, it is wise not 10 buy any new clothes until yM are within at least 5 or 10 rounds' of your desired weight. \ Aside from bemg an expensive proposition, ut’s imprac-,, tical since the domes will be of no use in a shortUime. Save the real thrill until your weight loss is complete and^ you can see a hew you in a siiiart new outfit. 1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Four months ago I was introduced to a man, 39, who was divorced and had a 13-year-old son. In a few weeks we were engaged. I found out later that he sras told that I was a very rich girl (false) and that I could set him up in business. I didn’t hear a word from ABBY him for a week artd he lives right here in town, so I called hirn. His mother answered the phone. She told me that he had changed his mind about marrying me because they found out I had no money, but he didn't have the nerve to tell me himself. I was dumfounded! Shortly afterwards, my boy friend called me and told me not to listen to his mother, and in spite of what she had said, he loved me and wanted to marry me. The marriage plans arc half-made. Should I go through with this wedding or twt? NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: The apple usually doesn't fall far from the tree. L’ I were you. I’d put off the wedding until I looked over the whole orchard very, very carefully. ★ ★ * , , DEAR ABBY: About twice a month the kids in our group go to a movie.. We are all 13 You’ll look lovely ... with a ireitschwanz or leopard pull-over, slceveiess as fashionable thu season! and worn with a matching' Jacket. You Are Cordially Invited to Pontiac's First trunk showing of NATURALIZER SHOER Mr. Edword Thorpe, representing the Naturalizer Shoe Co. will be here with the complete line of Spring Naturolizers. Use Your Convenient Lion Charge! and 14 and have to pay $1.20 or else lie about our ages so we can get in for 25 coits. Moat of us guys are tall so we always have the same boy get all the tickets as he is small. I would like to know if you think it is fair for us to go in this way. YOUNG ADULT Do Your Dishes Once a Day, Says Doctor DENVER (UPI)-When the man in your family next complains about stacks of dishes piling up from several meals, you have a ready made alibi. * * ★ It's hot Just an excuse, but advice from the Colorado Medical Society, telling wohicn to ’’stack dishes from several meals and do them all at once.’ It’s a way to avoid rough, red dishpan hands, which the society’s doctors claim Are a special problem in their high, dry climate. * ♦ * Advice from the society includes a suggestion that women try to plan things so that their hands are in water for longer periods of time, out of water for ingly longer periods. When you are finished, oil your hands while they are still wet and wrinkled from the water. DEAR YOUNG ADULT; Don’t rationalize. Lying whether It’s about your age or anything else — is lying. Pay the adult admission and be a num, my son. * ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband shouto Jbaflif' at the television. If thm is something or someone he doesn’t like, he curses at the top of his voice. Abby. we live in a project and the walls are thin t-and I am ashamed to face my neighbors in the morning for fear they might think my husbatjd has been yelling at me like that. What should I do? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Tell your sad tale of woe to the biggest blabber-mouth in the neighborhood. Then sit back and let HER solve your problem. ♦ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO "DISCOURAGED AND READY TO GIVE UF’: Ask your librarian to give you "CHAMPIONS BY SETBACK” (by David Boy-* nick) — It la a very inaplring collection of true st^s about athletes who overcame physical handicaps. Mink Sling (UPD—Designer. Jules Leit-fnan of the House of Jules has produced a novelty for the unlucky skier — a mink-trinuned sling. CONTACT LENSES Bye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS OPTOMETRIST 205 CAPITOL SAVINGS tr LOAN lUJLDINC 75 WEST HURON ST. FREE PARKING IN RUR PR 4-1241 New . . . Spring Hoir Styling ond Bosic Permontnft THELMA CROW. Owner RAI^DALL'S HARPEB METHOD SHOPPE U Worn* St FC 2-1424 EASTER DOUBLE STAMP DAT 'Oianw It*... N« AAMty D«wfl EASTER COAT SALE •22 DOUBLE STAMPS Special! WALKING SUITS March-of-Prograss Speclall Gretsch Drum Outfit Tha "Semi-Pro": in colorful two tone polished lacquer and chrome, has all basic percussion instruments. , Reg. 188.00. 159.50 Extended Accounts Available During the Marcb-of-Progress, ALL Floor Model Drum Outfits me priced at 20% savings! *19 PURE BLISS UNDERFOOT OUR ACRILAN CARPETS BY CABIN CRAFTS irS ACRILAN CARPET WEEK Acrilan Carpets hr CABIN CRAFTS $995 to $1595 ■q yd. /You.can’t reaipt the temptation to take off your shoes, and wiggle your toes in the velvety depth of the rich, rich pile. And talk of elegance! The colors, ranging from subtle to brilliant are a Cabin Crafts secret — and an art. Fibers? Cabin Crafts feature the wonderful qualitic.s of Acrilan (Chem-atrand’a Acrylic Fiber). Easy to clean, easy to care for, and so everlasting! See them today. ' „ . AicLECD CARPETS WOODWARI5 AVE., SqtUTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. — NEXT TO TED’S Opaa Nob. »•».. PrL and Sat Yroaiogf Until 9 PC 2-7701 T- DOUBLE STAMPS 60 GAUGE NYLONS # 2pr.«l DOUBLE STAMPS . f pocialf 3-14 'GIRLS' TOPPERS *5 DOUBLE STAMPS Speclall EASTER 6*12 BOYS'SUITS «999 "Ckorgo fC DOUBLE STAMPS Speclall $59 Group MEN'S $UITS *39 'i* 74 N. SnMmw so. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1960 Gumdrop hues of lavender, turquoise end olive green trail in geomelric gradations on this sleeveless silk dress for cruise wear from Mam selle's 1960 collection. The neckline curves into a deep rounded back. Available locally. New Teen Shoes Turning Tailored (UPI) — New ghoos for ti^n-ae<^rs shed buttons and bows and turn to the tailbred look. The shoes have stacked but less-flared heels and lowered toplines. * * Heels are low in ca.sual styles but higher in dress pumps — about an inch and a half hi(d>. The tapered toe's popularity is challenged by oval and square toes in both dress and casual shoes. PIANO^RGAN ACCORDION CloMMical aad Popular Learn My Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Sudio STAY ALIVE LONGER! Visit Vim HEJU.TH FOODS *" w. . n s-issi Acmi tnm M»w rti Offk* Your Manicure Shouldn't Have a Patchy Look (NEA) — A patdied-up manicure is a sign of slipshod grooming. * * * Whether you are a housewife or a career girl, the tasks you perform daily will cause your nails to split or break and your polish to chip. The easy way to "make do" is, of course, to use an emery board on the uneven nail, and apply a new coat of polish over the old one. ★ * * If you’re faced with a last-minute engagement, this often can’t be helped. But don’t fall into the habit of patching up a chipped manicure. BeauWul hands are important to all-over beauty. w ♦ ★ And utdess your nails are well cared far, your hands won’t be lovely to look at. A patch Job Just won't do. Take the time to remove the old polish. Soak yOuT nails, take care of the cuticle, smooth the rough edge^ and apply a new coat of poll ‘ A fresh manicure is not only a beauty asset, it's a morale booster too. You look your you’ve taken the every small detaiJ Leave the Table and Get Busy Count Calories to Reduce oli^. licure is n •t, it's a bast only w ' pains to c( taitr Meet Toai Fiieadi ioi Ceffee ' RIKER FOUNTAIN Full Line of MOHAIR YARN The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 I Cool, pretty and quick to sew — jit’s the muu-muu! No fittlnit prob-ilems pop it over daughter's {head to wear as sundress, smock, beach cover-all. Pattern includes pretty panties. Printed Pattern 4822: ChUdren'. Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Site 6 dress, 2Y« yards 35-inch fabric. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern - add 10 cents for each 'pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send I to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York H. N Y. Print plainly Name. Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. STORY-TELLING - IN PICTURES 5**'^“'* bbportunifi#, seem to crop up almost as fast a»vfuilpf._ Picnics, garden projects, week-end trips call tor pictures. But this sprjftg why n and try some picturji. stories? ' go a step further It s not as formidable a job as you might imagine — If ^re armed with one of the new of the new Brownie 20 CamerA Thw new cameras give you versatility and control.to help you *nw an interesting variety of pictures that tie together to tell a tiowing, easy-to-follow story. 1 a Brownie 20 can give your picture story variety because you .can quickly dial-focus it for interesting close-ups, group shots, and scenic pictures. You can take pictures In different kinds of light, Yoo. For any Br^nie 20 lens can be adjusted to take good, dear pictures m bright sunlight or in the shade. Best of all. a Brownie 20 lets you concentrate on your picture, you don't have to wafch ^ little red window. You just wind the film, and it locks Into position for the next picture. You also have-automatic‘double, exposure prevention a real trouble-saver! All these features are built Intq three Brownie 20 Cameras-the Brownie Twin 20. the Flash 20. and the Reflex 20. Drop In and make your choice. EXPERTS CAMERA i SHOP j 57 W#$t Huron Street FE 5-6615 Open Friday Night 'til 9 pi' Know Wl)at\Loving Children Meqns NEW YORK (UPlij - "The main cause of JuveiJUe delinquency Is lack of anectkm,” ■aid Dr. Archa 0. Dari, professional marriage counselor, child guidance expert ordained minister of tl\e Seventh Day Adventists. * * a "Seldom docs a < obey an affectionate par Dr. Dart also said di recent lecture at the New l^ork Center. ^ a a ★ But affection isn’t all and kissest The parent who says loves his child too much tc punish or restrain' him is ln\ a class with a parent who claims he loves his child too much to take him to a ddctor because the doctor might have to hurt him. Dr. Dart said. When ■''can labd does not statelor fluid measure) by 8, and you’D ’ lits contents in cup^ divide the have the approximate number of Inumllier at ounces (either weight'cups._______________________ By 20SEFHLNE LOWMAN , .can remind you, say near the re- '1 The important thing when re- trtBcrator! Sometimes it takes a little trick to make the curthilment of food easier. Use your belt as a symbol. It-is encouraging to take the notches in as you lose weight. ducing is to stick to your calorie counting. However, every woman discovers some little tricks of her own which make the curtailment of food easier. Most of all you have to get in the reducing frame of mind. Once you are thoroughly tired of the way your figure looks imd absolutely determined to lose weighty food actually will lose some <4 its appeal for you. But here are a few tricks which have helped my readers. Perhaps they will aid you also. s « Hang up a belt which Is too small for you. Place it where you gee it often. H is encouraging to take the notches in as you lose weight. Try the belt on once week. I know nuuiy women who buy a dress they especially like In a size which is too small for their current figure. Then they reduce to wear it. Don't buy foods which you yourself especially like. These may be too tempting and the family can eat other similar items for a short while. LEAVE TABLE Ask to be excused from the table and get up and start doing something when tempted to take second helpings. If you wait a while, the desire will leave you. Cut out pictures of women who have figures you would like to have and put them where they Set Teen Dance The Mothers’ Oub of the YM(!A will sponsor a public teen dance at the "Y" Friday, ftom 7:30 to 10:30 D.r Just Like Mom (UPI) —I The pre-teen group can have an at-home wardrobe Just like Mom's. Slim pants in corduroy, velveteen, and cotton knit come in a variety of colors and lengths and are teamed with sissy cotton blouses and pixie-style over-blouses. PEO Has Book Review Chapter CL of the PEO Sisterhood met Monday for luncheon at the Draylon Plains Community United Presbyterian (Thurch. Mrs. Russell Curtis reviewed "Papa’s Wife” by Thyra Ferru BJoiii, t Charlotte Baird was iVed by Mrs. L. G. Rdw-, '^rs. W. lijenry Sink and ipwlll present a mod-at the convention of chapter in Detroit IJNDA KAY HALL.MARK The Patrick Leonard Hallmarks of' Snow Apple drive, aarkston, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Kay to Richard Lee Di-cea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Dicea of South Pad-dock street. Your Spring Suit.. ,- *39’* to *69’* Your suit is a wonderful wardrobe addition for spring. Choose from regular or brief sizes. Lightweight wools, silk and wool, bo>fy or fitted styles.'^ Other Spitt.... $75 to $165 -/l£4Jut>L / ^ HURON at TELEGRAPH Tues.. Wed., Sot. JO^fo 6 —^MoD..JIhurs-,-Fri. in to 9 Herbs make tow-calorM food palatable aad are therefore a Mg help. Make or bay low-caloried Eat slowly. Save smne item such as skim milk or a piede of fresh fruit for in-between meals or Just before retiring at night. You can eat celery or carrot sticks whenever you want them. Add a precious, heirloom touch to your linens; so very easy with "lis dainty handiwork. ' Varied embroidery makes choice scarf; or use to decorate | towels, pillowcases. Pattern 776: transfer of 14 motifs 214 x 3% to! 4% X 9%-1ncfies. ‘ Send thirty-five cents (coins) forj this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft. Dfpt.. P. O. Box 164, Old (Thelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. , New! New! New! Our I960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet,, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. for JUNE BRIDES for EASTER "'-Artcarvecl* More beautiful thsn any dianond j ring ever teen before! Ancvrvttt Mylids free the diamond from its umial deep setting, make it look bigger, brigliter, glorious - like the Aral alar of evening. Scf how it floats on your finger! You'll quickly understand why Artcarved Evening Star* it the greatest diamond style aueceaa in over 50 yeara. Value guaranteed by Artcarvod'i P.V.P.t Pontiac’S only Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society . . . Your ONE and ONLY GUARANTEE of Integrity and complete satisfaction when purchasing your diamond! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 16 W. Huron JEWElE^$ FE 2-0294 PERMANENTS Complete with Hairrat and Set Mo AppoinImonI Nocoaamy FE 5-1000 ' LOUIS “iisr It West Huron — 2nd noor' Next to Bnckncr Flnanee ^2 for at MOLLS 1666 S. Telagroph FE 4-0516 1,581111 KiPlE tiiiiiii IB8 Ilf THIS M8PH “CAPTIVATION" WITH CAFROLAN* only 995 SQ. YD. p 12' and 15'’ widths Imoglnol For 53 days, ceminultn In Ntw York's Ptnn. Station tramplod on CoptivoHon, subisetinfl this corpM to a roorcllsn •woor toat. RESULTS..«NO PERCEPTIBLE WEAR EVIDENCEDI Callowa/s Captivation conatructed of now, bulkier, itrongor Coprolon* nylon yarn hot roeolvod AIM's Cortificate of Per-formoneo and Good Houtokooping's Gold Lobol. Ca,it’ivcrt!on b a luxurious random taxtuM broodloom guarontood against fuzzing, pilling. CopMvotion b allorgy frot, and highly roiiUont to surfoct soUing and obrosivt wear. No otM comparativbly priced carpet made today can match this outstanding nylon bochity for porformonce. Offored in radiant solids and space spun colors... see Capdvation todoyl *UUtD CHIMfCAI TM for ceeftaeoet filamdl eylms -V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1960 ELEVEN Would Bring Vote Petitions Next in Utica Expansion Planning Group Set Up in Milford unCA — The next move toward expanding Utica to include eight square miles and 10,000 more residents is up to persons living in the outlying areas concerned. Mayor Inward R. Church said i( any group will circulate petitions the City Commission will go ahead with the expansion plans. The'myor added that the Ma-romb County Board ot Super-vison would schedule an election on the proposed Incorporation to take place M days after the films of petitions. Expansion plans were first aired Saturday at Wiley Elementary School in a meeting under the sponsorship of the Shelby Manor Ovic Assn. A ★ ♦ At this meeting Mayor Church reported that $100,000 could be applied to hook the Utica water system onto the Detroit system. “If we spend that money now, we will have nothing to start expansion with, and we’d rather give the people the benefit of that money,” he said. He suggested that water lines be extended to the new subdivisions and that revenue bonds be floated in those sections. OTHER WAYS "It would cost &ie home owners about $3.50 per front foot to put Troy Debates Sewer Plan City Council Reaches No Decision on a Sanitary District TROY — DisetBsion and arguments ■ on proposed extension of sewer lines and consideration of a proposed sanitary sewer district resolution occupied about three hours of the Troy city commissioners' time at their meeting last night with no decision reached on cither ^ssue^ They did take action, however, on relieving flood conditions in two sections of the city. City Manager DavM Hasae was Instnirted to get permission from the property owner on Webb street to rlean out the drainage ditch thereby allowing the water to run off Llvemols road, north of the City Hall. He also was asked to get permission from the Oakland County Road Commission to clean and repair the drainage tile on Rochester luad and open the ditch on Vander-pool road to alleviate flood conditions there, ★ ★ * The Commission authorized payback agreement between, the city and the J. Robbins Cb. over water main installation started when Troy was. a township back in 1952-53. ★ ★ A According to the original agreement, the company was to install the mains and the township was to reimburse the firm. Now the city has agreed to pay back the $1,8® owed up to January this year. the lateral mains in,” Church plained. ' The other possibilities besides ty- > ing into the Petroit system are to tap onto wells in Dresden Village Or onto the Dequindre Interceptor. The mayor reported that the. city has no water supply problem BOW, that It has a 28S,0M-gallon storage tank. There Is, however, a contamination problem In the Hall road area Just east ^f the city limits, where there Is alwa.>’s water standing In the yards, be said. The area being considered for incorporation includes Dresden Village, Grant Park and Shelby Manor subdivisions and the National Machine Products Co. property on Utica road. ♦ ♦ ★ approximate boundaries would be Mound road on the west, Hayes road on the east, 19-Mile road on the south and 21-Mile road on the north. It would include portions of Shelby, and Sterling townships excluding the proposed City of Moravian Hills. Utica now covers one square mile, and the Mayor is urging action soon on expansion. He said, don’t do it ourselves now, else wilt - take Utica over." ♦ A ★ question was raised about farm property between Mound and Dequindre, 19- and 29-Mile roads, which had not been included in the initial plans. Mayor Church said that property owners near Utica who want to add their parcels to the proposed incorporated city a would bb welcome to come in. A ★ ★ Charles W. Stone, chairman of the Shelby Manor Civic Assn, today that he plans to call a special meeting of the organization’s executive board to decide how to proceed. It may be that a general meeting of the association will be called in the near future to determine whether to take a door-to-dbor poll or to circulate the petitions. ACCEPTS GAVEL — Sydney Q. Ennis, center, newly elected president of the Rochester Village Council, accepts the gavel from retiring president Qarence M. Burr. The interested onlooker is Stowell Collins, who was elected president pro-tem at the Cbuncil’s organizational meeting last night. For Village President Rochester Elects Ennis DGNNA LEE HERRIMAN Mr. and Mrs. Hofred E. Her-riman of 9509 Usteria St.. Walled Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter Donna.Lee to Ronald D. Randles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Randles of Burbank, Calif. A May 21 wedding is planned. Ruraliles Should Fill Needs ol Useiul Wildlile age certain kinds of birds or animals, We can help him make his farm attractive to them. And if it’s fish he is interest^ in,, we can look into the possibilities for proper stocking and care of his farm pond.’’ In a further motion the Council instructed the clerk to notify the American Cancer Society that the „ , , . , ! permission to solicit funds had been Farmers of the area have ,he aphear- ready done a great deal to im-i Rochester area and out- A true conservationist who owns or operates land will provide food, shelter and water needed by use-full forms of* wildlife, according to Harold Miti-hell, County Soil Conservation District chairman. * * * Mitchell noted that as the nation observes National Wildlife Week, conservationists, schools and other groups are focusing attention on the problems of keeping wildlife numbers, up as natural wildlife habitat declines. "Since most wildlife is a farm ‘crop’, farmers are very much an the spot In any public observance of this kind," Mitchell saM. .’’Game populations, song birds and other" wildlife flourish or decline from the effects of many factors and it is not always possible for the individual farmer to control all of "However, bMogists generally agrw that the one best way to assure lots of wildlife is to give them the kind of habitat they need. Habitat involves just three things ordinarily — the right kind of food, proper shelter from natural enemies and a wholesome water supply. These must be available, not Just in the summer time, but throughout the year in most LANSING » - Harry R. Hall. Accurdlng to MerrIU Ray. I’.R. 52. of Minneapolis, a career man soil Conservation flcnlce lech- in Chamber of Commerce work, nirlan In Pontiac. "Plans for Monday^ was named as working good wlldme habiUt can be In chief of' Michigan's new State'i eluded right in the same soil iChamber ol Commerce. ». ' conservation ptan that arts the His appointment .as executive stage for other farm manage- Ivice president of the state organ-m««t pmcHoes. jizatwn was anno«|i\gd by IWbert| By LEE WINBOliN ROCHESTER — At its, organizational meeting last night the Rochester Village Council elected Sydney 0. Ennis to serve again as president for the year. He had held the top post in 1957 and 1958. Last year’s president was Qar-ence M. Burr. , Stowell Collins was elected president pro tern. ★ ★ , A Reappointments of all village department heads, plus Qerk Max- Ross and Village Attorney Roscoe R. Martin, wore confirmed by the Council. The local governing body then set April II at 9 p.m. as the dale for a public hearing on the location of the new municipal building. The hearing will be in the muncll chambers. According to village manager, Paul York, the architect’s rendering of the proposed building, a plot plan and floor plan will be ready for public viewing. York said he and the architect, Harry Denyes of Birmingham, have decided against taking test borings at the Slone Park site, originally suggested for the new building, pending outcome of the hearing. ♦ ★ ★ The borings would be an unnecessary expense should a different location be chosen, York stated. He added that the plans for the tri-level building would be adaptable to any site. ON CANCER SOCIETY In other action, the Council rescinded a previous motion granting the American Cancer Society permission to solicit funds in Roches-er next month. The action was taken as a result of the appearanee at last night’s meeting of Mrs. Ralph Van Saw of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club and Ray Smart, director of field aervice of the MIchlgaii Cancer Foonda-Uon. Mrs. Van Saw, who also wai representing Michigan Cancer Foundation workers in the Rochester area, said funds had already been given through the Avon Community Chest to support the foun-illation’s work so wh^ let a second organization come in to aolicit additional funds to duplicate the effort? to Invest $25,000 from thelprovement fund in government general fund in government secur- curities for one month to get re-ities for six months and $50.tX)0 turns amounting to several hu^ from the water and sewer im-ldred dollars. NOVI — Annexation of 255 acreg in Novi and Novi Township to Northvllle was approved yesterday by voters in both the city and village. Council Names 7 to Commission Will Provide Guidance to Rapid Growth Area Is Experiencing By JIM LONG MILFORD — A seven-member Planning Commission was set up by the Village Council last night to develop a long range master plan for the community. The commission has been given the power to authorize any plan for future development and can only be overridden by a vote of five of the seven-member Council. ★ ♦ ♦ Appointed to serve on the commission were Frank Fox,- chairman, William C. Lovejoy, William Garrity, William K. McMachan, Charles Tressler and Dennis Boyle. The remaining appointment will be made at the nexUOouncil meeting in two weeks. Hie new rommlsshm was set up because the (Council fell that t^ community Is In a .stage ol rapM growth and development. In the ordinance creating the Planning Commission, the Council stated that "Without the foresight-«d pl§nning of the Annexation Issue Okayed by Both Novi, Northvitle prove the outlook for wildlife, Mitchell said. In the last five years they have constructed 50 ponds, planted 1.3S7 rods 6f hedges, protected and planted 100 acres of land for wildlife use. In addition, cooperalors with out special wildlife practices have Improved the food and shelter situation with the diversification of crops that goes with eonservatloB farming. The way we fall down most often Is in failing to provide food and cover through the winter monthb, he added. Persons who own or operate land and are interested in doing I more to provide for needs of wildlife are urged to seek advice and help from the Oakland County Soil Conservatibti District. Chambtr of Commerce State Leader Named representatives of the society at the next regular meeting. ♦ A ♦ At that time council members will decide whether to reconsider the request. After several weeks’ study ol the section of the zoning ordinance governing accessory uses, the village germing body decided to table any action to alter It, eonvineed that It was accepUMe the way It was. They found it compared favorably to similar ordinances in Bir-njingham. Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge and Troy. ★ 1 The >ld of $1,651.27, submitted by the L. L. Whims Insurance Agency, on comprehensive liability insurance for the village, was accepted. The manager also was author- Teacher Pay Hike Okayed in Avondale A higher salary schedule for teachers in the Avondale School District has been approved by the Board of Education. Under the new schedule teachers with bachelor’s degrees will receive a starting salary of $4,400 apd those with master’s degrees will begin at $4,600 annually. This amounts to A $200 increase over the previous schedule in both cases. "The most important pha4>c of the increase is that all teachers will be placed on Uie salary schedule, thu$ eliminating any inequities,’’ ex- «Iained Schools Supt LeRoy R. m. The increase means teachers’ salaries will cost approximately i|00,000 more than last year. It sets *Hiaximum salaries at $6,400 for teachert' with BAs, and $6,600 for those having MA degrees. ★ * ★ “In taking this step, the Board of Education has indicated that it is attempting to become more competitive with, districts in the surrounding area," said Watt! vil]|^, 389 voters favored annexation and 144 voted against it. In the village of Novi, only those residents living In the area to be annexed were qualified to vote. All registered voters In Northvllle were able to east ballots. . W A * Feeling that all voters in the village should have been allowed to vote since a portion of the area annexed was part of the village, the Novi Village Council has ' rected Hs attorney to prepare for a court fight. PETITIONED FOR ACTION The annexation issue came about early this year when 90 per cent of the homeowners in the North-ville Estates subdivision petitioned the state for the anneMtion. The subdivision’s rlvle asso tlMi in theta- petition asked the aanexntloH because I ‘Teel closely reUled to the chic, religions, eduratlonal and bosl-ness affairs of Northvllle.” However, to connect the subdivision at the southwest corner of Mile and Beck roads to the portion Northvllle that Juts into Oakland County, ),t waf also necessary to Include the annexation of the 135 acres between the subdivision and Northvllle. * ★ ♦ This area is part of the village and is the cause of a proposed law suit against the secretary of state,, who approved the election. TO OO SLOW While the village is preparing for .a legal battle over the annexation, Novi Township Supervisor Hadley.J. Bachert said the township w^d not oppose the issue. Thursday at Oxford Junior Pupils to Take Tests on Physical Fitness OXFORD-The first in a series of physical fitness tests to be conducted in Southeastern Michigan will be taken Thursday afternoon by some 300 students at Oxford Area Community Junior High Schod. * ★ * The tests evolved from studies made of men called up for service at the outbreak of the Korean War. It waa fond that tl per cent fled to oervo lor physical or A loUow-up study was made by Dr. Hans Kraus and Sonja Weber in 1945, from which the tests currently being used were formulated. President Eisenhower subsequently issued a challenge for action on the fitneu of American youth. It was answered by the National Chiropractic Assn., which offered to sponsor the Krsus-Web. er tests throughout the country in cooperation with the President’s Council on Youth Fitness. The teats oerve two pnrpooeo. First, they awaken pco^ to the type ot aedentary Hvaa many atndents In the United Rtolet today are Hvlng, and aecoadly, they help the schools establish better programs of physicnl ed- Doctors of chiropractic from Oakland County will be on hand to conduct and evaluate the tests on each student at the Oxford school Thursday. ^ The tests will be conducted in the gymnasium, beginning at 2 p.m., according to Dr. Mark B, Van-Wagnor of Oxford. * it * ’The statistical evaluation charts on each student then will be sent to the county, state and national chiropractic associations and to the Youth Fitness Council in Washington D. C. * ♦ ♦ The Kraus-Weber tests, will be given next in Hazel Park on April 7. in Lake Orion April 14, in Madison Heights, April U and to members of the Oxford LHtlc League baseball teams May 21. Beauty is big business. Ameri-sn women spend over 2 billion doilara n year for beauty aids. To gain their share of the beauty market. toiletry advertisers invested an estimated $24,900,000 In newspaper advertising last year. in Milford, the village will suffer | the erosion and waste of Its physical and human resources." ★ W ♦ I The commissioners will servei without pay and have varied oc-1 cupations in order to develop a well-rounded plan that will benefit the entire community, the Council stated. The commission will meet once a month. A budget Is now he- | ing prepared the council lor approval next month. Contracts may be set up with! city plannen, engineers architects! and any . other consultants that! may be required to plan the com-l munity’s growth. ' E8TIMATE8 OORT The master plan would veloped over a period ol years by expert planners and the commission. The over-all plan would j cost an estimated $12,000 to $15, 000. . . ★ A ♦ Functions of the commission wlllj include the planning ol any i outside of the village boundaries that has any bearing on the village planning. It will iwmmend plane for streets, bridges, water fronts, general location of buildings and rec-| reational areas. * * ♦ Replanning and redevelopment I of blighted and slum areas willj be laid out and submitted to Council lor its approval. All new propoiwd subdivision I plans will not be filed or recorded with the village until approvcdl by the Planning Commission. 714 Community NaCl Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 8-mS Donald E. Hansen ^ R«b. FE Homeownere’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenant’s Policies Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds-^U Types ,.4- ’We are not going to get in volved in any legal maneuvering,’ Bachert said. "We haven’t a leg to stand on." "We have had two BRACE-SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 Oxford Postmaster Selection Submitted OXFORD—President Eisenhower yesterday sent to the Senate the nomination of Acting Postmaster Irene J. Awrey for the postmastership here. * * ♦ Mrs. Awrey has been acting postmaster since last July 7. She succeeded M. G. Dunlap upon his retirement. * w * Previously, Mrs. Awrey was assistant postmaster and had been a registered postal clerk J [with 33 years experience in the local office. Broce - Smith Funeral Home hos made it possible so that funerols moy be paid for in the following ways; 1— Cosh 2— Twelve Months 3— Twenty-Four Months 4— ^Thirty-Six Months 24-Hr. Ambuhince Service Rochester Volunteer Firemen Pick Chief ROCHESTER—Clarence Rewold last night was elected president of the Rochester VoU unteer Fire Department, Inc., to succeed Tom Case, who was named secretary of the organization. New vice president is Joe Metro. Mike Bartholomew was re-elected treasurer.. George Ross will continue as fire ^ef with Lyle Buchanan and Roy Rewold to serve as assistant chiefs. Captains are George Ross Jr. and Bob Flanigan and chief engineer, Ray Zollner. Ipcrlrnces In the pant, ” Bachertl ■aid. "In the last three year# the . townahip went to court on (Hiiriex- '**•' nomination was made ations to Northville. We lost both upon completion of examina-timea." itions by aspirants. r iizatK J enoanr-tP- £ Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY Stores For Holden Red Stamps Announcing FOR YOU ii^ April 4, 1960 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS im W. Maple Rd.. Walled Lake Each SavingH Account InMured to $10,000 at the Current Rate of 3'/i% oANSWER! I COPrSlOMT tfW-ANSWH AMIIICA, INC. Wowllltourfonlyand •tSchntlY oniwBr your tolophono 24 houn^ovory day ^ luMt ot your own Mocrotary would. ”OUR SERVICE DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS!’ FOR THI NNiST ANSWIRINO MRVICI CAU TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE, INC, tOOMichifon Bldg. DETROIT ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC WOedwerd3-22M LIhcoIh 5-2500 Midwest6-1700 FEderol4-2S41 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1960 Road to Faith... by Pursier Can't Stumble Onto Right Road but Must Add Up All the Values Nixon May Pick Rogers No. 2 Br WILL QUISLES Chapter U Mabel Thurston, the r^gious andiany other planet. We have faith I Inspirational writer, tells of a boy jin a God Whose laws work un- 1 father to whom I The Inner eye of the soul illuffli- ^ physical universe. ss.'s things in truth. ^ faith in a God Who The understanding of„self, the seeing of self, are essential]*® *® steps on the pathways of faith. of several available men until he gets a look at the Democratic ticket. If the Democrats should nomi-ate Sen. John F. Keimcdy (D> (ass), Rogers’ chances for second place on the,GOP ticket would be likely to boom because of his U.S. Attorney General Would Be Good Bet If But if Kennedy, a Roman Catho-| King's'Tigers'Tops Nonfiction list Dems Named Kennedy By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - The impression is growing among Re- lie, is left off the oi^MMition ticket, Nixon nlhy want a member of that faith running with him. The supposition is that he then would turn to Secretary itf Labor James P. Mitchell. But Nixon does not seem disposed to favor a Catholic if the jhappy or sick. Jesus was con- ^ ~ »«»«• true relationship to all the uni-lboth of them." she wrote, jthe boy went, determined to make «"® «an,s n.s enuaren lo closely I r«ord lor hi. I.thrr'. «kr. Hr IT* '"^I.ilh Nl™ » »« «l hi. lnlhn.tr m a uoa dkc inai — a uoa. ^ .. ■rowiu ptacT;. m la wants His children to be feel that th^ (Cmpaas kr PtelUan' WMkls> nenoN HAWAH, Michener. ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. THE CCItSTANT IMAGE, Dav- We have gone but a little way| along the road to faith. From herejdid. too, both In his academic v«u, we can see^the stupendous way we work and in athletics. The college '® *’.^^11 vigorous. He halls from while work in the world — ______Jxon....................... ® I advisers, is 46 years its deepest meaning. We must know, our own reservations, our willingness or unwilling!)^ to face truth as our understanding permits, ourl willingness to explore, to examine.; to risk FAITH IS r.R.\r»: To some, faith come.s as a gnic and we do not know how or al rival when the youth received a telegram telling of his father's sudden death. The whole college went into mourning. They expected their star player to ^ out of the big game. ute.*’ "To their surprise, the boy rame btrk from the fnaeral the dsy before the game. Not only that, he pta.ved beHer than any one had ever seen him piny before. His team won n vlrtoiy." ' Alter the game. We must begin by understanding our nhed to understand. We think we know. Sometimes this certainty in our own infallibility haa an almost amusing naivete. W* cannot go far on any road without soon being aware that much of what we know we only seem to know; much that we accept today we are compelled to denounce tomorrow. Wether we call them dark pas-liss Tliursion *'’'^<‘'*’*vs in a Mansion of Many “ ■ or deep and hidden When Rogers’ record as a civil rights advocate is added to these attributes ol age, ability and geography, some of Nixon’s friends think they total up to Just whht the RepuUlcans are looking for in the way of a vice presidential .u j relates, the team captain came to Ch",®’***’*'*- ^ ;ihe boy and tried to tell him howi’’«v>nes of a mountain, it is in Save of Borrow Whtro You'rt on Owner Not Just o Customer CHIEF FONTIAC 6MTC EMPLOYEES FEDEBAL CREDIT UNION .... - ......- - .............., Whatever his own thoughts grateful everyone was. "We didn't exploring of., our^own- valjies about a running mate, Nixon isn' This presupposes that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rodcefeller—who could have it if he wanted it— means it when he says be won’t take second place on the ticket. The Nixon camp thinks he does mean it. Announcing FOR YOU AprU 4, 1960 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS IIM W. Maple Rd, Waited Lake Each Savings’ Account Insured to $10,000 at the Current Rate of 3'/i% Famous for Just Wonderful Food and Service FRESH SEA FOODS, MAINE LOBSTER, PRIME ROASTS, STEAKS, CHOPS, LONG ISLAND DUCK frirole Dining Rooms for Pattinn Amnrican EMprnti Carlo tionebn Oioors Club WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, April 10, AND EVERY SUNDAY THEREAFTER Brand New Menu—A Complete Dinner, Appetizer to Dessert: Stiu-ting at $2.25 We Weald Also Ute to Note These fricei tngin Immediately Entertainment from Tuesday thru Saturday By Our Many Singers, Accompanied by Charming Irene Bader OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford — OR 3-1907 think you woo'd want lo play," the”®'* understi«ndih".H that we find|expressing them aMhis point. One captain stated. sum total of our faith. ]good reason is that he seems to "But you don’t understand.’’ thei (to be ronltnued) have no intention of picking any! ther ever saw me play.’’ 'm This youth had no to scale ;m WHEN WILL YOU BE SUED? Htre ii« a few ACTUAL CASES ol PenoBil Liability Lawniti •GUEST SUED tor $10,000 • WOMAN FELL m Icy walk— lory awardad bar $11,000. • NEIGHiOa CLAIMED $10,000 damagat wka« atoppad Im a kola to yard naxt *DOME$TIC HELP owardai $10,000 wbta iteptot broka whil# heataclaaMint. YOU SHOULD HAVE KOTECTION ASAINST THIS THtOUGH A COMPtEHENSIVE PERSOHAL UAIILin POLICY H.R.NICHOLIE 49 Mt. CItmons FE 3-7858 any mountainside. He had attained K his goal. i Most of us, whatever we may m oretend to accept, have deep with-in us certain reservations and | M doubts about our beliefs. K WK'RK NOT RUBE • 'jJ How many times do wie vacillate^ halfway between faith and doubt, » not certain which way we think we want to go? Not sure, either, that i ^ if we try to achieve faith, we may I m not destroy the honesty and integ-^ irity of ourselves. 1% ♦ ♦ ♦ iK "Nearly everyone." Miss Thurs-^ ton wrote, "has faith in some kind m God. Nobody is worrying very much, for instance, for fear m that the earth will collide with|^ I I CLEVF.LAND. Ohio (AP) - In C !1931, James J. Zielinski's wlfe'^ j Martha died of a heart attack at|m .........5 A Tiaaedy Ends His Tragic Life i His son Eugen-' drowned three years later in a YMCA swimming pool at age 10. A few months later his son James, 12, dimyned in a Cu.vahoga Heights pond where he was swimming'With friends. In 19!i3 Zielinski's third and last son, John, then 27. was suffocated I by a faulty heater in a tourist cabin at Windsor, Ohio. EAOVfrilMintDll SASnWA HELPi roHf & SINUS DRAINAGE hrMthiBf durint murrlni ttuckt *o} gronchlil Atthmft «nd Bromhltlf with Knr InprotMl MBiDAOO. QuIrUj btiM ---‘"it aUm’i,, rttei kroMhlal tubri. A second marriage lor Zielinski ended in divorce and about two .years ago he lost his job as maintenance man at a brewery. He had been getting along on odd Jobs and living in a single rage behind the house In which his 90-.venr-o1d mother lived his brother. Eugene. INCOME TAX Tom Doucette BaMtkeenlng and Tax Rervice 1578 liiion Uke R4. F.M S-28M Sunday, Zielinski, 63, waj auffo Eb Icated In a fire in the cramped {quarters where he chose to isolate m himself and where he had no elee-:|J trlrlty and used a coal atove for m heating. i ^ i Good musical tones In bells are a result bf making the bell metal Trom a romblnation ol four parts tin with 13 copper. Notice “ADVEIWURES iN COOKING’’ Sponsored by the Royal Oak Adult “ Education Class, planned to be held at the Coolidge Service Center, 4600 Coolidge Highway, has T>een cancelled until further notice. COMSUMERS POWER COHPANY ! VALUE QUALITY SELECTION LOW PRICES Now at All Local Businesses WF>01SI RADIO PONTIAC I 5 Service L Responsibility 1460 I I 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Of Politics, Race Problems and Spring Floods LODGE RELAXES — U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, Henry Cabot Lodge, relaxes with his^wile and grandson in New York's Central Park. Lodge has 9ften been mentioned as a vkc presidential running mate lor Richard Nixon. ar rfcMai*i A WELCOME rOR THE Vinc PRESIDENT — Vice President eras one of several hundred persons greeting the vice president who Richard Nixon chaU with Mrs. H. E. McCormick of Lincoln, Neb.. flew alth Mrs. Nixon to address a Nebraska RepubUcan Party thrrged into a 2-1 series advaq|ag^. Bower is hot and was spectacular Sunday in repulsing 62 Detroit shots in Toronto's 5-4 marathon victoty in three overtimes. But it is Kelly, as Imlach said, who has been the difference. Detroit Deoby coach, wiU bej \ *** Ce***« to win it in on hawH for the seventh clinic.i tonight, the aeries moves five or six games. He said to- ___________________ ito St. Louis for two games. Light’s game ia the key. The Hawks, Western Divirionl “n ghould teU the story.’ iS •m -nrn I m pull toM. ol p«i' able to play? looe game in St. Louis, we can thi« sorine “I’m very worried about him.’’!take die -*»•- •- *Pnng. Macauley said...................... he can play. ‘ HAPPY DAY AT PNH - There were many happy students arPontiae Northern yesterday as athletic director Elden Johnson placed the achoed’s first Inter-Lskes championship award in the trophy case. Basketball coach Dick Hall and PtaJu Fraw Ftet* player Btuoe Nor^ hold a sign which had reserved room for the prize. Looking on are, left to right, Mike Fedynik, Steve Thompson, Marty Everett and Jim Capistrant of the cage titlists. EAST LANSING (UPD-Rojr Kramer, head football coach at Benton Harbor High School far the past two years, has been named coach at East lanstng High School, officials Fonri suffered a hot on Us heel in the first semifinU playoff game with Minneapolis. thing ., , The outfield U wide open. j .i., u iTiSers h*d hl8h hopes for Em 1 stUI say the series will be,Lindbeok. whom they drafted from Macauley replied. MUwaukee oiganlzatlon. But Stilt Hints He Might Rejoin NBA said, and Foust may not be able Kramer replaces Vince Car- Qlot, who became an ______________ ________ coach at Michigan State Uni- LoveOette to qppw Boston’s verslty after last football sea- Rmsefi. With Foust out, |would have only regular Clyde 200 Seek MU Sr. Mat Honors 34-yearold former Big Ten quarterback has not hit weU. Tbst may save a Job lor Joha-ay Oroth or Nell dwtaleT- Aad FRANCISCO (l» - Ten de^ return to be' needo ’ young Stevo Boroe rear hi tfco mlaors. Dyket will carry three catchers and It looks like Lou Berberet, Red 1 The Hawks already are hurting mato tomorrow for the National ----bnckcowt man Senior AAU wrgMling champion-y'®*^'** Kramer is a graduate«lth veteran---------------------------------- ---- of MarysviUe C011 e ge a n d^*”’ out for the rest of a stepping stone to thei**** the tuo. rojK-hed at Pottle Creek Cen- *** ^ tral High School. Hudson High'JJjSJjS £ School and Dowagiac HlghL|^ Rome Olympics. A lieU of 9M from the IMied Mates, Mexleo aad Japan |e ex- Trimming the infield will be quite a problem unleks the Tigers get rid of several faifielders In a trade. They have three first base-men and either Gail Harris or Larry Osborne will go job-hunting entered.{if Steve Bilkp continues to hit. I*wtewn Oiymplc Ctab. Defending champions in aO eight I freestyle classes :They are; , ... I Dick tV^ilson. Toledo. Ohio, 111 Either Rock Bridges or Coot IJOunds, Terry McCann. Tulsa;'Veal must go providing OiiCo Fer-Okla., 126. Jerry Hoke, a Marine nander does the job at slwrtstop. from Oklahoma CU’V, 1j6. Newt, Casey Wise ha.s been the standout Copple, Lincoln. Neb.. 145. Fritz of the camp and looks like tlie Fivian. Oregon State College. 160. {swing man in the infield. Third Jim Ferguson, Michigaif*’S t a t e baseman Steve Demeter and slwil-Unlversity. 147. Frank Rosenmayr. stop Frank Kostro are likely to be San Francisco, 191. Bill Kerslake, PHILADELPHIA (AP) • Wilt Chamberlain has reiterated he’ll never again play in the National Basketball Assn. But this time he tacked on a couple of additional statements, indicating a possibility he may return. "Not If I can help It,” he said an interview Monday night preceding the PhUadelphia Baseball Writers Qub 14th awards vhere he was honored as thdi^NBA'S outstanding player and rookie. The other statement he made after reiterating he wouldn’t re- NBA might change.” Meadowbrook Loses Harbert Cleveland. Ohio, unlimited. Olympic officials, although not choodng from this tournament, will be watching it closely. Some of the winners will compete later in a west coast regional qualifying meet and some selections will be made then. Dykea* job is not an ea^ oae In this renpeet—or hi aay'other, lor that matter. He Is gettiag ad-dMional headaches hy Yesterday's 4-1 loss to Kansas Holcomb for College Tourney Proposes Grid Playoff EVANSTW, in. (AP) — StulNotre Dame. Pittsburgh, Syra-lolcorab. Northwestern UniveT' cuae and other top teama not be-ilty athletic director, M o n d a y longing to the selected confe^ night said be proposed a college ences. football playoff m^led dffter thej Four games would be pisyed, NCAA’s baseball and basketball the first Saturday after the reg-: ular season, with two the next turn to the NBA was: He ^d by this he meant the players and some of the franchises “and maybe eome other things.” He did not elaborate. Tlje 7-1 Philadelphia Warriors’ Negro star who announced last week he’s Quitting after a record-breaking season, also charged back at Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics, who accused him of complaining about being pushed around and of Interjecting racial iasues into his decision to quit. to talk as a spokesman f^ every player in the league. Cousy is the NBA’s players' pepresenUtive. He implied that Negroes have encountered various problems in the league but again he did not Cousy, who asked to be considered spokesman for other players in the NBA, had said “Cham: berlaln gives the racial issue ss one reason for quitting.*In my 10 years In the NBA I never saw any evidence of racial prejudice." Chamberlain said be w bothered by the remarks of Cousy whom he felt didn’t have a right Veteran Golf Pro Quits After Squabble Over Caddy Carl Rentals ABC Boosters Chamberlain said the racial angle was misinterpreted after the original report he was quitting. In announcing his decision to quit last Friday, the New Yoik Post quoted him as saying; “If I continue I feel it i....... be Uad for me and my race. If I come back and score less than I did last year, I may lose my poise and I don’t want that. ' want to keep my equilibrium, have achieved eveiythiiig a man can achieW in pro basketball.’* The former Kansas AU-AmeHcs explained he didn’t complain about anything which happened this son bat that next year might be different. DETROIT (UPI) - Melvin Chick’’ Harbert, former PGA champioh, has resigned as head pro at Meadowbrook Country Qub in suburban Northville In a squabble over caddy cart rentals. Harbert asked to be released from his contract as pro, the highest, paid pro in the Detroit area, after the club directors stuck to demands that a portion of the caddy cart rental fees should go the club to help keep up the Meadowbrook president Linn Walter said, "The Board of Directors regret they have been unable to reach accord with Qdck Hai^ belt regarding certain problems (hat have arisen in connection with Chick has asked to be released from his contract and tho Board of Directors bss granted his re- Hsrbert gave no indication where he would ntove from Meadowbrook. fn Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the Bjfi buyl 90 PROOF is why! Holromb said hejnade the suggestion in letter form to-K. L. (Tng) Wflson, commissioner of the Big Ten. and Walter ^ers, executive secretary of the NCAA. Holcomb said “It would be a wonderful thing” U such a tm nament could be put through. “Such a toumdment would be hdJ in college stadiums and by coUcfp officials. ” said Holcomb. uiar season, wnn two tne next i cL a n . Saturday and the championship ‘■07087 LOng 5hOt-Put abandon participatkm in aO post-| LOS ANGELES (AP)—AAU of-season qjhletics after failing tojflclals lay Dallas Long’s 64-foot, renew the Rose Bowl football 6H-tnch shot put apparently was “«ct. . {legitimate and win be submitted Wilson, commenting on Hoi-for recognition as a worid record, com'b’s suggested tournament, * * * Ud: I The 280-poand University of “The whole policy of poot-oea- Southern Chlitomia sophomore (xftnpetitlcn Jn all^ sports is|made the throw Saturday. His RLKNOfO WHISKKV > SO MOOf « psW QSAIN NfUTRAtSPIRITS TMt RLMSCHMArtn DtSmUNO CORPORATION, NIW YORK CITV vAAR:iai»4 wu nvH.'unio. wn win|KTiugn jn au, iporo u maoe m innm daniniiy. liis He added that much of the foel-{ under consideration by the confer- steel ball was weighed Monday by tag against post season football ence and; therefore, it would be the Department of Wrists and stems from the fact-that various inapproprtate for me to comment Measures and found to be one bowl games are not conducted by at this time." > . 'ounce lieavler than tlw minimum the roltogps. i In Kansas City. Byers cMled.16 pounds. An AAU ofAdal said ♦ ♦ * suggestion “novel and inter- all other conditions apparently The Idea is jo select the cham-;esting" but said Holcomb’s let-iwere met. pions from six major conferences ter bad reached him Monday and ;plUB two at-large teams frora|he hadn’t had time to explore the The recognized woHd record of ludi schaeJs as Amy, Nsvy>matter. - [63:2 ia held by Pany O’Brien. Jackson Team Takes 8th TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Traffic in and out of the top tens in American Bowling Oongreu’ 57th annual championships has begun to slow down appreciably. All of the thousands of ten pins that crashed on 36 lanes at the Sports Arena Monday morning, afternoon and night pi^uced only one slight change on the ABC’s big board of ten leaders in singlet, doublet, all-events, booster and open team divisioRs. leaders, but Kubaga and Mike Totsky of Detroit, whom he displaced. still are 1-2 at the top and have the only series above 700. Jackaon, Brown Electric of Mirfi.. hit 2.721for an _ . tie in the boosters a dlvtskm for toanu with 8S0 or leas u ngolar Although the tournament is in only the 2Sth day .today, it appeared the current teadera are unlikely to slip all away out of the top tens in the remaining eight weeks of competition. In the blue ribbon event, open teanu, A. ft A. Asphalt of Bir^ Micb., has tad staev last WednesdAy with 3,098, and In five days aince then only team was able to crack tbs top fen. Wednesday, too. Jack Baum and Andrew Hudoba of Youngstown grabbed the doubtas lead with 1.3M, and that score ia holding up by a healthy 43-|tai martin, altho^ five new pairs entered the top ten in the last five days. Since Paul Kubaga of Oeveland loVed into first in singles with 738 and in .Ul-oVents with 1951 last Thursday, there has been on- The 32-year-old redhead has come back to haunt his teammates of 13 years with a dazzling per-fbrmance. He set up both of Mach’s game clinchers and is the leading scorer of the series. The defensenum Detroit gave up on in February has two goals and three assists at a new. position. At an age when forwards think of shifting to defense to extend their careers, Kelly has moved to cen- “Maybe I should have been a center ail along," said Kelly, who was an all-star defense selection eight times during his 13 seasons Detroit. Kelly was bitter about leaving Detroit, where he still makes his home. He balked at a trade lending him to the New' York Rangers and retired. After all thU time with the Red Wings, it would be too hard for me to switch loyalties now," said Kelly in explanation. But the Leafs quickly lured KeDy out of retirement and acquired him in a deal with Detroit. Now Kelly ia blossoming at a new position ^th a new loyalty. Both teams rested Monday following their 103-mlnute battle Sunday. Tonight's game will be the third in tour nights, a handicap to the Wingf. Their bench is not as deep as Toronto’s. But Cbach Sid Abel also to doing some forecasting. “We’U be back. ” said Abel. "We were stronger in those overtime periods Sunday and they were supposed to have the better bench. No sir, we’re not out ol Imlach disagrees. * “Toronto in five games,’’ he • predicted. The fifth game will be played Saturday in Toronto. Ane Heads for Home, Will Give Up Football SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)-Charlle Ane, offensive center for the Detroit Lions for the last •even years, left Monday night for his home in Hawaii and said he to giving up the game. HE WORK^aN CLAY - Doug Jones of New York MndTmi-adelphia's Von Oay to the canvas in the 2nd round of their 10-round bout at New York’s St. Nichedas Arena last night Jones won ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1960 FIFTEEN Missed Practice Game 2nd Time Big Dodger Hopeful Howard in Doghouse Canceled Havana Exhibitions Anger Cubans Criticize Orioles —Frank Howard, the towering Us A^Jgeles Dodgers -bonus baby, took up residence in the doghouse today for missing a practice game. Howard, who collected $108,000 in bonuses after being mduated el_______„„ ^ on spring. probation and fined. There were indications that if his depwtment does not improve, he will stay in the kennels. iando and returned home with* out working out at Vero Beach. He lives off base with his wife. ,‘‘He will be fined." said General Manager Buzzie Bavasi. "The amount will be determined by his behavior the rest of the to Miami Park Howard, 6-7 and 240 po was scheduled to appear in the Montreal-Spokane game at the Dodgers’ Vero Beach base Sunday while the main squad traveled to West Palm Beach for a game with the Kansas Oty A’s. He didn’t put in an appearance. ’This was the second time in two weeks that Howard had been AWOL. A week ago Sunday, hq^i T am very unhappy about this incident particulariy because was a paid game to which fans paid to see Howard and other n d 8 Dodgers. State Department Stays, XMEEICAN LEAOrE CtoTclAnd ............. S 9 New York '.......... .? ij WuhlngioD 4 9 NAnONAL LEAGI'E San Fraoeleco _ MONDAYS SESl'LTS Wuiiita cUy 4. Detroit 1 m. Loiils l.-Chleaio (A) I ^ Aneelei 9. New York J Bsitimofe Z. Clnrlnnitl I, Id Innlngi „ .. TVESDATI GAMES Btftlnwiw ri. Cinciniwll inl(ht) At Miami Ce|»,>— — - Detroft »i. Milwaukee _________ Naw^ork vt. Kantae City at Weet Palm I. Ban Franclaco at phaenta I. St. LouU at St. Peteri PltUbursh Ti. Philadelphia at ... WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Baltimore v». CIncInnall at Miami . Cleveland at 1'ucioi Louie at St. Petereburt Vashlniitoo ai Orlando Milwaukee vk. Loe A MONDAY'S FIGHTS T told him: ‘We’ve got investment in you. not you in us. I can’t have one set of rules lor ytW and another lor the other players.’ ’’ Howard, it was learned, was unhappy about being left off the traveling squad Sunday. "I can’t make the team stay-ig behind at Vero Beach.’’ he told Manager Walt Alston. 'Then he got smart," Alston said. "He' goes to the batting cage and hits 15 more than anyone else. He played in eight of our first 12 games. Then he says he’s mistreated. I’ve spent more time personally with Howard than anyone on the roster." Bavasi added: ’’We have to treat Howard like veryone else. If we let one player miss practice we’d have Jsjilo let everybody. I also told him .m that if he couldn’t abide by the ,,, rules, he could go home." Howard declined tq say a word about his misadventures, but Bavasi said he realized the error in his ways. He worked out Monday, but didn’t get into the gamb against the New York Yankees. Alston would not say if Howard would play against the St. Louis Cardinals here today. But he was willing to talk about Frank’s batting weaknesses. ■'His trouble is that he’s always trying to hit those 600-foot home runs," observed Alston. "I'd rather he hit two 300-foot home runs than one 600-footer. He also has a problem with the strike zone. He's got to learn where it is and hit the ball little oftener." Actually, all the tempest Is LA8"'vKaA8. N»v -ch»ri«« Powell. JI4, Strictly academic because How- ,XA8 vtoAslEddle AndrtWi. MOH. Dm Vetaa. outpointed Masoo lah, lU. West Jordan, Utah, 10. TIJUANA, Mealco-Alea Mttetf. Z0.1, Arientina, knocked out Monroe Ratlin, MO. San Dlexo. 4. WE8T JORDAN, Utah—Don Fullmer. IM. Weal Jordan, oiitpoUtted J. C. Jobn- 159 Providence. 7. HOLYOKE. Maaa. - Kid Chick. 1Z4, Sonihwirk. Maaa. alopped Bob Shauth- PHILADELPHIA ' 8MneZ <8weetpoA) •“ ---------iphla. alopned War- ----------------. jtliburah, 3. TOKYO—Homy 8laon, I3.V/,. Philippinea, outpointed ' Yoahikatau Purukawa. lU, *I?loilLAND PARK. N.J.-Otto (Cyclone) 8mllh. IM. Weatfleld, N.J. Jim Landron, 155, Puerto R ■OCKET PLAVOm AT A GLANCE MONDAY'S RESULTS No Samoa acbeduled. TI'ESDAV'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE lontrehl al Chicago, Montreal leada boat-of-7\aerlea. 3-0. Toronto at Detroit, Toronto leada bcat-' 7 aeiiea. 2-1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Port" Wayno at Louisville. Port Wayne leada heat-of-* — Mlnneapolla at St boaUf-7 aeri Provldonca at Springfield, nrat of a boat-of-7 aerlea. Cleveland at Rochoitor. Hrat of a ba **^'**' EASTERN LEAGUE riaala Johnatown at Nbw Haven, flrat of a ard probably will not be with the Dodgers this season. He is listed as an outfielder; but the brass sees him as Gil Hodges’ successor. ’Therefore, he’ll be sent to St. Paul of the American Assn, to learn the first base trade. By Hm AsaoclRtod Piem |champion Chicago White Sox to Right-hander Ron Kline, traded six hits Monday in a 3-1 victory, -j St. LouU when he came downj It was the fifth straight exhibi-Out of Diamond Dispute,°f foot-in-the-mouth Uon victory and the ninth in the _ c • L Idiaease at T»ittsburgh, is another,last 10 games tor St. LouU, which as Does rriCK L( cardinals* pitching raga-|previously received route-going muffins developing winning ways performances from Larry Jack-MIAMI (API — U. S.-Cuban the tutdiqfe of coach Howie ion and Vinegar Bend Mlzell. baseball relations were strained jPoUef- I Kline, who sajs he became alarmingly today in a dispute that ♦ ★ ★ trade bait at Pittsburgh after reached up to the State Depart- Kline became the third consecu- some caustic commenU about the lent. tlve member of the Cards’ mound!way he was being handled, has It all started when Lee Mac- National j not allowed an earned run in 19 Phail, president of the R»i»imnrw League last season with a 4.34 innings of work during spring Orioles, canceled a series of three earned run average-to go the training. exhibition games scheduled to|h»U nine innings and win when How did the 28-year-old hurier, open Monday night in Havana,he limited the American Leagueiwho slipped to an 11-13 recordi against the Cincinnati Reds. * « ★ Hiis brought an immediate barrage of criticism from Cuban officials from top to bottom. But Mac-Phail 'Stuck by hU guns and kept the games in Miami. Complained Majev Felipe Guerra Matos, the Cuban government sports director; , "‘’The action was an aggression to Cuban baseball and the Cuban people.’’ He added the Cuban government could not passively xontem-plate cancellation of the games. Said MacPhail: * It 1r "We did just what we.thought best for the club. Ten or 12 play-didnt want to go to Cuba, but could have ^en up a squad to make the trip.’’ One Cuban newspaper reported that the State Department had been approached by Commissioner Ford FWck but "sought no action at tWs time” * ★ * Frick, In New York, denied this. "It was Baltimore’s decision as home team to play where they wished,’’ he added. "My office had nothing to do with If." Likewise, in Washington, a State Department spokesman, said the department bad not been approached. ' * ♦ ★ "VVe would have no objection,” he said. "In fact, the department would probably look with some favor on our boys playing there. After all, half the Senators (Washington Senators) are Cubans.” NFL Will Set Schedule Today Work on . Television Plan Also on Agenda in Chicago Meeting CHICAGO If* — TTie very busy National Football League, holding its fourth meeting in five months, gets together today to set up a 1960 playing schedule and television program. The league, which has added Dallas as a 13th member and has switched the Cardinal franchise fnxn Chicago to St. Louis, open its season on the last Sunday of September as usual. However, 13 weekends a necessary to complete the regular season with each ejub playing 12 'games and having one open date. I Dallas will become a member ()f the league’s Westf'm Division I while the Cardinals will remain in jthe Eastern Division. I Each team "Will have two games MichlUn *8t«r>i(L''c»’mp LeJtunt 9 with each rival within its own "liVchfArVut. I. enp L.J.UP, 1 ------------------ lag and one with a team .from the other divisiqp. Dallas, therefore, will meet every team tn-the leNgue once. I Television realignment will idoubtedly be a greater problem I than the schedule. The league can [accept a three million dollar pack-lage deij for televising everv game iplaved or It can retain the old policy under which several clubs and the Chicago Bears had their tl'ESDSY'S SCREDULE 81 LouU at Bniilun. Bullion Iradi bril ul-"even champlnnahlp wrlra. I-O WE|>NE«DArS SCHEDULE No *amea-Khodultd MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORSBOABD Baarkai: Arliona Btate UnlvtriUr 7, MIctatian fireston* CHAMPIONS 1095 BAVl ■ w riai Tii anS ■ Rarappakla TIr The economy lire for thrifty buyers. Exclusive Firestone S/F Safety-Fortified cord body and Firestone Rubber-X provide long, safe mileage, LOW, LOW PRICES on all sizes. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 149 W. Haraa St. pgco* (LOSS ENAMEi; ark... Tsi# MS dwaWs... nivM ..Itiwixy wnswlOdBrtMS... $291 Q DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lshs A*«. PAINTS Talkative Kline Beats Chisox; Turley Hit Hard Miteff Scores KO ’TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Alex . Mitetf, Aigentine heavyweight • who is ranked eighth in the world, (srore do«m Monroe Ratliff at San! Dieo, Calif., with body punches and went on to score a fourth-; round knockout in their ached-ided 10-round main event In the Tijuana Bullring Monday night. Another Card Hurls Route durlnglhe 1959 campaign, get his!as inabUlty to keep the ball low foot stuck at PittsburghT and told pitching coach PoUet to "I was Interviewed on a radio keep after Kline. R’s worked, show in St. Louis," said Kline. | Meanwhile, Kansas City’s "I told the announcer that If they,Herbert stretched his scoreless (the Pirates) didn’t w’ant to start string to 8 innings Monday with or relieve with me I wished they seven shutout frames as the A'* would trade me. I just wanted to pitch more. 'Nothing was said about it," Kline explained, "but I knew everybody beard it back home in Pittsburgh." # St. Louis Manager Solly Hemus also heard about it, pried Kline loose, diagnosed part o( his trouble DOWN ON THE JOB — Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinal first baseman, falls as he tries to throw to first after fielding J. C. Martin’s grounder in the 5th inning of yesterday’s exhibition game with SP PhoMkl the Chicago White Sox at St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Louis pitcher Ronnie Kline (34) reaches out for the wide throw as he cov(ers the sack. The game was played on a wet field after a morning rain. Revolucion, the semi - official government organ in Jlavann, lalieled MacPhail "Public Enemy No. 1 of (Mban Baseball.’’ Bobby Maduro, president of the Havana team of the International League, said thire was "no justification’ for the Baltimore action. ★ ★ ★ Fausto Miranda, Revolucion’s baseball writer and president of the Cuban Assn, of Sports Writers. said he talked to the Baltimore players here end all wanted to play in Havana except catcher Gus iSlandos. ♦ * ♦ "He left hanging some private problems in Havana which presumably he did not want to be called upon to ansvycr." said Ml-randay ‘Triandos formerly played in th# Cuban Winter League. Miranda said he bad srired MacPhail on behalf of the Sports Writers Assn.: > A W "Sports writers in Cuba find It difficult to underhand how any big league club could have as president a man whose capabilities are so negative. Your decision against hrinqlng Baltimore here to play is an attack on our baseball that we censure forcefully Gabe Paul, general manager of the Reds, said he was disappointed^ that the games were not held In'Havana, and that "we haven’ the slightest apprehension about playing ip Cuba." It It it The Orioles defeated the R e d s 2-1 in 10 innings in the opener of the seris here Monday night. It's MaMr-Break Tonight for Hawks defeated Detroit 4-1. In other game*, Lor Angeles thumped New York 9-3 and Baltimore turned back CtndRnati 2 • 1 in a ID-inning night game. Joe Cunningham backed Kline arith three hits and two run-Mving catchea. The White Sox aettled tor an unearned run off Wine, scoring in the fifth inning on an error and singles by Minnie Minoso and Dick Brown. ★ ★ A Gil Hodges and rookie Charlej; Smith hit home runs for the Dodgers while Johnny Podres scattered six hiU in seven Innings against the Yanks. The world champions belted Bob Turley tor 19 hits In six stanzas, including Smith’s in-■ide-the-park belt with two on. The Reds pushed across a In' the top of the 10th but the Orioles came back with two off reliever Bill Henry In their half. Walt Dropo singled home the winning run. Mobilmen Pad lead in Hot Huron Race West Side MobO increased Its first plfce margin to four poinU in the Huron Bowl Oassic by sweeping a match arith West Side Lanes, 2933-2738. Monroe Moore’s 626 was high, and Brooks Robertson added an even 600. Furtney Drugs and Stroh’s remained deadlocked for second as each Tvon three points. Furtney downed Kasper Manufacturing 2892-2861 on the strengto of 60S and 608 series by Howard Feterson and Oz Jewett. Strob’s bested Calbi Music 2785-2705. Mark Bowers helped Pas- CHICAGO Ut—Chicago’s patched'can whip the Canadiens tonight up Black Hawks are ready to take on the world champion Montreal Canadiens tonight in a make-or-break Stanley Cup semifinal contest. Trailing 2-0 in the best-of-seven aeries after a pair of 4-3 setbacks in Montreal, the Hawks feel they and again Thursday night in the Chicago Stadium to even the hockey, series. “We’re going to play them dose and ragged because this Is the make-or-break game for ws. "And I think we can go back up there and take some away from hem in Montreal," added Pilous, because we’re beginning to treat them like just another bunch of hockey plaVers, and not like supei^ men.” Spartans Win Two, 'M' One Tiger Box Score RANSAS CITY skrkM -k.i. 3b 4 119 Snyil»r rt WIM » 4 9 19 TuMI« tt ChrltlfT rf 3 119 Lump* CAMP LeJEUNE, N.C. (AP) —Michigan State took both ends of a doubleheader from Camp LeJeune yesterday on its spring training baseball tour. The Spartans won the first game 10-9 and the second 5-1. I The two victories evened MSO’s road record at 3-3. The Spartans go to Raleigh, N.C., today for a game with North Carolina. .......I state 001 43. MW—: Comp LtJiuoe..tl4 031 “ PIcmor- ........ — Moneikt Brltht (I NIcbolf. MlchlfOP BUtf... who Dver C Faneher with a MI, with Wally Reoahack chipping la a fSS. Fancheris Merv Weber had a SIS la a losing cause, Sno-Bol moved up Into fifth position by winning three from Montcalm Centre, with Harlan Keith showing the way with 618. Ted ton's 614 was second high in the mat oh. Spartan Air Conditioning grabbed four points from Felice’s Market and slipped into seventh place, 2871-2725. Oakland Mill Supply overcame fine 622 by Roth Lumber's Bob ‘o'«d8e the Lumbennen t to take two straight. But that was the end because the Canadiens came right back to take two more and then went on to win another championship. One reason for the Black Hawks’ confidence is that they are expect-of a southwestern baseball'^ ,h* ** strength for the tour. Dave Brown homered and Gene Stniczewskl and Wilbur Franklin tripled for the Wolverines. 1 131 i I 11 first time in the series. # ★ A Such players as Bobby Hull, the league’s leading scorer; Stan Mi-kita, Kenny Wharrara, Tod Sloan, Eric Nesterenko, Al Arbour, Dollard St. Laurent, Pierre Pilote and Murray BAIfour have recovered from various ailments and Injuries. Powell TKO» Carter LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Charlie Powell. 214, San Diego. Calif., scored a seventh-round technical knockout Monday night over Harold Carter, 199H, Linden, N.J; It was scheduled for 10. Akiy AOd C^nlln: Haywood ai Icholi. PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-Michigan slugged out a 9-3 victory' over Wyoming yesterday, the third straight triumph 'behind the chin," or behind a line square with the chin. Turn it to the left beyond that point, and you not only drive the ball high on the head pin, but you’ll also force your" self off balance at the foul line. It's all in getting started right. • IjjlWoiverines , nil 1^‘liiito Enter 24 iliisiEi; llili Eoitre u - - . ____, Wltneklw 3 9 19 B-Llnd«b«ck lift ToUU ll‘l 9 1 ToUU •th. a—Orsaadtd out (or Wlfiukl la 9th. I Oil 9 1 9-.3 in Texas Meet AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)—The entry list lor the Texaa Relays topped the predicted 1,200 Individuals Monday when Michigan, Florida State, Iowa and Iowa State signed up for the meet. ^n-uriToii nw M*<^higan’s 24 men. 16. from ^bp-w'i«Vnd‘Bmo; iFioritla State, 9 from Iowa and d Throiwberrjr. LOR- - - _ . . All-Star Pin Points By BIU.Y 8IXTY jwith sufficient push-away of the The right shoulder must slayjbali, as sketch shows, so that the •V' Great ••.V •* straight... *•* ; superb in ; mixed drinks! /• c-l ::lCOROMET[ New^.. mor* of whm you want for years of fun! The AII44«w CVMHMf/kN, An invitatloa to mJoynMnt is written all over this neweet Cuahnua Scooter. You roadabiUty and safety, plus striking new ityling and new mechanical advancoB. 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Xt Tear laderfieM rkeoters -------------------------► BEHOLD! The Love Story of the Ages! BEHOLD! The Most Breothtoking Spectocle of All Time! OKS In 3IN0 years.. anytMig gis Jta/ Brynner Louobrigi Solomon Sheba .Chief Sam Howlett reported today, i The break-in was din^vered this, morning by station owner Teery ; Upton. Entry was gained by breaking the gla» in die side door. on Hangar for Mahn-Go-Tab-See ,, r ^ Above Btimate Willmon AAoy Present Plan to Commission at Mooting Tonight ROCHESTER — Thieves broke into MUton's Mobil Service station, 1031 N. Main St., last night and' Registration, now are being ac-^1?** abexit $100 in change from the. cepted lor eitroilment to the --------- - ymca . Camp Mahn-go-tabsee. NEXT: Walt DuBoy'i 'TOBY TYLER" to iwBHPSiikoJMRi EXmi|B_HJ| • STARRING • Romitlli Moert • Dmm Wyirtor • STARTING SATURDAY • in "SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER" "SAPFHIIE" • "HOME FROM THE HIU** "PLEASE DOITT EAT THE DAISIES" EAGLE David Niven MnaGiHNOR The camping season will be divided into four periods of two weeks each, July 1 to July 14, July 14 to July 27, July 27 to August 9 and Auguat 9 to August 22. Wallaea T. Crlpps coattnnea aa director of the camp, located adjaceat to the Haroo Natkiaal Foroot four miles north of Hale. CHpps, 167 HUlboro Dr.. Birmingham, teaches mathematics and science at Brookside School Cranbrook. "Camp Mahn-go-tah-see serves the camping ne^ of boys from •eight to 15 years old," says Crlpps. "It is staffed by mature college men who have had many years in the fields of education and camping." The camp Ute covers approximately 4SS aereo of meadows a mUe af 4-Lake. It is supported mainly by Downtown Kiwanit Qub and Pontiac businessmen. The registration fee for each two-week session is |70. Registration can be made by phoning the camp office (FE 2-O0U) Washington St. An application camp brochure will be sem to thoee who phone. TSEYxm * RkTNECIilK-NlfH-OMlilY City Manager Walter K. Wfll-man today began a final study of bids lor construction of a small hangar at Pontiac Municipal Air-jrt. The low bids totaled $17,600 more than the architects’ estimated cost of $60,000. Willman said he bope^d to have recommendation prepared fbr Bubmiaaoin to the ^ty Commission WALLACE T. CUPPS I General Fear Modern Army WniGoWcmky WASHINGTON (fl - The atmosphere of A modem battlefield would buzz with so lAany electronic messages and orders to automatic devices the Army la afraid tome of them would go M^.' Gen. Robert J. Wood told of worries as he sought support of a Houae Appropriations subcommittee for an M.700,000 item for testing the interference. In an area 60 miles square, the Army would expect to have at least 20,000 devices emitting some kind of signal. Any others M.rth cub the Air Force. Navy-or the en- " emy—might have in the area would add to the chatter. Chicago Police Night Club Owner Was Set to Testify Before Jury on Corruption CHICAGO (AP) - The gang land-fashion death of Arthur Adler, 43, former night club owner and federal crime probe witness, left police without any lends today, hut with, a strong suspicion of calculated murder. Adler’s nude, partially decomposed body was found Monday stuffed in a far West Skle sewer, miles from the spot where he had parked his car last Jan 20, then Sprays that might speed the rip-lby the UJ. Department of Agri-oing of apples are being tested!culture. the hangar te accommodate a -oHy malatmanco shop, a garage and office and hangar apace for two small firms which had to move from their hangar No. t ef-fieoe when It was leased te one large entfit last winter. More public hearings on the I960 public improvement program arc scheduled tonight. ♦ ★ A Tonight’s subject will be proposals to blacktop seven streets, including Carlisle avenue, Walton to Chicago; Arlene aveuue, Madison to Second: Carr street, from Mt. aemens south; Court drive. Mt. Gement to Grandview; Ivy street, Montcalm to Kennett; Victory drive, Mt. aemens south; and Roselawn drive, Fiddis to Maines. ♦ * ♦ Assessment rolls are ready for an okay on swen other blacktopping projects while cost estimates are to be presented for curbs, gutters and drains on Maiufieid avenue. Fuller to Arlene and Arlene street, Second to Columbia. Shortly before Be disappeared. Adler bad turned over his interest! in the Trade Winds, a restau on Chicago's glittering Rush Street strip on the The Light Waterford C0i2®v A Most Convenient Spot For All Modern Banking Services To sove Or to borrow, our conveniently* located bronch office in Woterford will serve you better — Ample free parking with entronce ond exit from Andersonville rood . , . Drive in banking facilities for busy people too. "h At the tlnw of his disappearance he reportedly was ready to reappear as a witness before a federal grand jury investigating alleged infiltration by the’ Chicago crime syndicate into the city's restaurants and night clubs, ik * * Police Capt. Thomas Lyons, who told newsmen he believed Adler was murdered, said police had. no leads on how Adler slain or who put the body in the sewer. Adler's wife, Mary, mother of five children, collap^ when told that fingerprints on the body definitely established Adler's identity- Jerry MeSafety to Be in City for Two Days Policeman ventriloquist Wayne Femelius and Jerry MeSafety will appear 10 a.m. Wednesday at Emmanuel Christian School, 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Wianer School and 1 p.m. Thursday at the Longfellow School. * ★ Jnrry MeSafety demonitratei srith songs, stories and charts the practical common-sense safety rules lor childi;en of every age. To Recommend Buying 2 Lots Willman Sees Area on Pine Street Good fori Downtown Parking City Manager Walter K. WiU-j man said he would recommend i tonight the purchase for $3I,S00| of two lots in the downtown area. One of the lots is at 113 Pine St. directly across the street from' the Oakland County Jail. The oth-| er is directly west of the first.! and fronts on Pine street a block j west. There are houses on both lots. ★ * ’’Purchase of these two lots would give us a strip of property! fronting on both Pine and Wayne," explained WUiman: The manager said he looked at the purchase as primarily a “good Inveslnieiit in future possibilities at an attractive price." But the immediate use of the area would be for a new municipal parking lot, he said. ! Willman estimated the property would hold between 30 to 40 "The lot could prove to be one! of our most popular," he continued. "It would be the cloaest city lot to several sections of the downtown business district." aty commiuionilii. who have already heard detaili^of the pro-proposed purchgses in private sessions with the manager, are expected to look favorably on the FfnMiUnt, have appeared schools; lodges, rhnrrhes other groups to dramatise , need lor careful obnervanre of ® ™ Investnwnt Co. has a.sked approved safety'rules. ^“'* *o permit exphnsion ■ * jot its shopping activity at the Their Pontiac appearance is spon- northeast corner of Branch and* sored by Cy Owens. Inc. They will “ be at the dealer’s showroom. 147 S. Saginaw St., in the afternoon.s after their performances schools on Wednesday and Thursday. VeloofXwayleg Upheld in Southfield The Southfield Council voted 4-3 last night to support Mayor Don-jald L- Swanson’s veto of the eastern leg of the proposed- East-West expressway. , This action rescinded the Coun-ll's earlier vole in favor of the route. Main -Kasou for the reversal, ncoordiBg to Mayor Swanaun, to that the state cannot bay rt^t-ef-way fanmedtolely. The CbuncU’s present veto does not affect Its earlier approval of he western leg of the East-West expressway through Southfield, which la to be built by 1963. Approval now of the eastern extension would limit resklentB* use of land in the affected area, the OouncU decided. Henry Smith, of the city’s planning department, said there were reports of plans for a bowing alley and a super market. The company's request is sehed-led for its first presentation to the aty Commission tonight. Bunk A C OMkH tt: W. Nww . .n , I KMfB NirW . Member f.D.I.C, The company , wants the area bounded by Warner, the ClInlM River. Gillespie and Howard McNeil resoned from reaidenfial to BLUE SKY SORRY WmUibi PreTeBteH Oby OptBiag . . . AGAIN! ^ZZaKEEGO posmvHT un my NEW SNOW TNURSOAT THBMlBfflilB HBh JIL M ..jut™*®**’ ucHi«uu*i,i,ncHiic(Kor eMWLll«H-roGi>H(IOIIt-W>LTE»flF?lll 1 BJJwJ *mOOD aid STEEL" 1 • • • John lAEptoa •k HELD OVER! if Tonight Thru Thursday EXCLUSIVE! NRUC^OWnC TKM»rBllKEllKRnMDR«lEll«Fllin!IIT! ,,’SRBIB WINDS WmL ^ imeDevii: AND ilON HniTNURS. al 7NI aid 9'4i0| ro^AKNCR Mhos, techwcoloo-NINA F(^ J)^N G MARSHALL • HENRY JONES OH4I FEATURE ot Q:45 ruMdSuSsam V^amoma - nUDATt “SUMNER FIACT -SOON-'DPEBATION PETTICOAr --STARTS- FRIDAY 1 BtotS Nerta •( XS =EXCX1JSIVE= FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! AS EVS raWES NO MOETAl MAN SHOISO EVEI NAVE...TUEMNG LIVING nELH NITP HUMAN EOiOTSt TOO WOl cn THE SHOCK OF TOOK IDg —WHEH TOD SEE a«e Me OaoiNNW JACQUES BERGEIIAC * ‘ An ALUED ARTISTS Pictur»^- ■J' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1960 SEVENTEEN Antarctic Cold Mes'EmUp 20 B#low in Summer ; —Returnees Ask Water, •. Women and Warmth Cancer Society Checking Longevity . What impressions strike « man most forcefully when he returns from months in Antartica? ■‘Warmth, water, and women — i»t necessarily in that order.” •ays a report to the National Geographic Society from New Zea-jand. To avoid being trapped by an early freeze. American scien-^ts. Navy men and visitors who will not be wintering in the Ant-grcUc head homeward each March by way of the friendly and flowery Dominion. By Loa Fine Safely of New Cigarelfes Being Sludied **That warmth should stand near the top of their list nwy notHbe nrprtoing," saya aodety Vice PreoMent Frederick G. Voabargh, who recently visited the sontb polar regions. “Oil a typical day at the South Pole in February — one of the antarctic summer months temperature hovered around 20; below zero. Even in the McMurdol Sound areoi ^ cancer per year. a smoker.” -1 ---------------- S? SSliow Up tion. East Orange. N.J. ,March weather m St. Louis his- a * * Itory bixMight a suspension Dr. Michael B. Shimkin of the parking^ meter enforcement National Cancer Institute. Bethes- s ' da, Md.. declared studies point- r ing to the cigarette smoking as a h cause of lung cancer amounted to e he said "the elimination of the n THE GIRI^ Hammond declared cigarette manufacturers should be i 'required to make known the tar| ind nicotine content' of their irand.” He said that "having a high r gard for individual freedom. I would be' opposed to the prohibition of cigarettes even if it would work.” "Even at the^ biggest U.S. sla-lion, McMurdo Naval Air Facili-| ty, on the coast, bhfhs are limited to one quick one a\w’eek, flush loilets are unknown, aikj the power-shovel trucks ply alihost con-;. stantly between snowbanks and melter. \ ♦ ★ * "Ndverthcless there has beeh\ no dearth of applications from the i more fastidious sex. especially | those of Its members who would; like to establish some kind of a ’first,’ " Vosburgh says. Dedicate Polaris Tending Facility CHARLESrrON. S.C., (AP)-The first port for arming the deadly ballistic missile Polaris submarines was dedicated here to-day- ★ ♦ ♦ Missiles will be assembled, chocked out, stored or Npaded Bboard the fleet submarines at'the new facility. It is built on an 800-acre reservation seven miles up the Cooper River from Charleston harbor. Rep. Mendel Rivers (IVSC) said In a speech prepared for the dedication that “this base wUl only become completely successful In Iti operation if It is never utilized for its ultimate purpose.” Judge's Wife Candidate for Probate" ftench BATTLE CREEK (Fi-Mrs. Mary S. ColemAn, whose husband is Calhoun County Circuit Court Judge, announced her candidacy Monday for county probate Judge. The office is nonpartisan. Her husband. Creighton R. Coleman, formerly was a Republican state senator. Mrs. Coleman, who is an attorney. has been in a law partnership with her husband for 20 years. She has been Juvenile referee of probate court since 1958. Flynn's Two Daughters Awarded $200 Monthly LOS ANGELES (AP)-The late Errol Flynn’s daughters Deirdre. 14. arid Rory. 12, have been Awarded allowances of $100 a month apiece. They will be paid out of $30,000 Iji insurance Idt by the swashbuckling actor who died Oct. 14 at the age of 50. Superior Ct>^ Approved the payments Monday ' after attorneys for the giiis’ BHjUier No™ Eddington Flynn Haymes. said the value of the actor’s wtate still hasn’t been de- EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .MARCH 29. 1960 m2:’3'00? Troop* a motor vehicle u a oonditlon for graduation and provide an exteo-aive behind4he-wheel training pro- WmM To Laati Mast be in first doss Bsighbailieed and hi geed repair — Weald be areU ' treated hr lecol basiaess> man and wife. Give details le Peatiac Press Bos Ne. L Have Died in Algeria PARIS (AP)-Defenae Minister Pierre Messmer rqxnted today that 13,000 French troops week killed in the first five years of the Algerian rebellion. President Charles die Gaulle said previously that 145,000 na-‘ tionalist rebels were killed between Oct. 31. 1964, starting date of the revolt, and Nov. 1, 1959. 3nr^"-. ^ ■ - iheffi Md Fihaiice ■ fca;.,;,..... Soybeans Firmer but Grains Weak product brougM to the rarmer's CHICAGO (ft — Grain futures .Ik.. I . in ■ nanwljfarktt fay growers and W by **“™g eariy and moderately them in wholetala package lota the board -------------------- - ............. MARKETS IMarket Mixed, Trade Moderate Tto following are top piVet' There are 4.1 __________ ^ ^ matipn operator! in New Ctty.|a^ dei^n^triiw !of trade. Income Tax made easier No, we cant nuke paying it estier, but ws can sure nuke ydur figuring easier, faster and more accurate with a new Victor Champion. II hand and electric models inchidmg 9-column touling and automatic credit balance. lO-kcy or full keyboard. For your office, itore or home, tee Victor'i compleu aew line today - and save at lowest prica in 10 yenn! » ^ We Also Carry: BURROUGHS — REMINGTON — UNDERWOOD — CORONA ADDING MACHINES VICTOR Champion Adding Machines - lowest prices in 10 years! RENT OR BUY nea« a. OWntTEM ^ IZSNirHiSaginiwSl f>«rtN83r LAZEUE AGENCY, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 FonHac State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 CONFEDERATION LIFE Bit 1871 “©ROUP EMPLOYEE lENEFIT PLANS AND PENSIONS" Phone FE 2-1453 Pen Sberweed Char. L Terr Olin I. Uiarge For little as or as much C. J. NEPHLER CO. at you wish to invest— you can have a stake in the growth of America's leading industries. FE 2-9117 bl8 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. * .pm-inraD nacunmin-MuroAL puntm oon FAcu,rnE8 iztend ntoii coast to coast Soybrana showed nome indications of firmness at times while igrains showed a tendency toward Commercial buying as cash grain receipts ere smad. , The Department of Agriculture reported it had deared 1.(06.000 bushels at corn for export by the end of June on a aabsidy of two cents a bushel. It was the second day this week that approval had been given for more than a million bushels. Grain Prices cmcAco oaAn Quotationa are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markett, as of Detroit Produce -----rMnb pk ............ U-k. am W-h* drr. IS-lb. b«f .... riwr. Soot, doi MBA ^u^rak d«A . Poutoci. kO-lb. kB( . .. in NEW YdhK (iB-The stock market was mixed in moderate trading early this afternoon. stocks showed minor Hangfs. It was the third straight session of a virtually trendless market. A few eneonraglng Itenm applied la the general news bark- .. swvy typo rooitcr., _.»»y lypt hroum n*.. vUtw a-S3. Trey are John R. Kohl of Z7K1 Rackham St., manager of a Detroit investment firm; Richard R Anderson of 1S8» San Quentin Rd., Meer of IfXBl Sum^rook Rd. owner of an automotive aupply store in Detroit. ten fiefeatod at cHy poUs earitor Ibis year. The three candidates already on the ballot are incumbent Elizabeth Mitchell. Vlnaon A. Zateil of 28T23 Sunset, plant manager of Wolverine Tube Cb., Allen Path, and Vernon M. Peel. 777» Bl Uve. Fine Arts Festival Scheduled by MSU EAST LANSING (f»-A fine arts festival has been scheduled Igan SUte University as a highlight of (he 1960 km. The Jay U-a festival wfll fea-ire aeminan and wurkaliu|ia led by music conductor Robert Shaw, artist Morris Kantor. dancer Mazy Anthony, motion picture critic Richard Griffith and T architect Garrett Ecfcbo. Rockford Firm Issues 100,000 Stock Shares ROCKFORD l»-Wolverine Shoe A Tanning Corp. of Rockford has IfUed 10D.OOO diaict of Proceeds, valued at man__________ w million doUars in present over-«-counter qnouthma, would, be wd to meet working e^tal needs rising from increased volume business in the past two years. Albert orders portended Indastry'o piano to step ap prodneMon. Farther rasing of oredlt was refleeted by another drop In the rate (or U. 8. Treasury blllg. Consiraction ac-1 mI livtiy was reported to be swlng-i so! *"* »pw*h»- ■.‘.’.V 1*0*1 response was shown by j5j|*toc.kj, however, most major a* groups being narrowly irregular, im The market was uneven from the start and continued with little in le way of buying or selling pres-1 ire. I Building materials issues re-' Sponded somewhat to the outlook construction. U. S. Gypsum picked up about a point. Johns-1 Manville gained a fraction. AP PkolofM READS GM TECH-Dr. Harold F. Rodes, president of Bradley University at Peoria, Hi., since 1954. yesterday was named president of General Motors Institute at Flint. Rodes will succeed Guy R. Cowing who has been with the Institute for 34 years and president since 1950. Dr. Rodes, 41, is a nptive of Moorestown, N.J. cn MI euBUty IrytiA J oitbor ioos OITROR. March M )AP)—Xfg pricci •M Mr Bomb by ftrit rtetlTcrs dt“-r»d U Oelrelt la cum Included, h > M down caw*. Ceunatert frsda (iBcludlng U. sndat). arhlla Ornda A Zumba 44-«; Sxtra ----4I-4|4.Ump 41-41: Madli ada » CaiM 44-44: Bror-1-40; dwekt ; Oradt' Livestock •tMdAfd erffidffie - c^Tlbw aSa 1m. cm«. .««. “A alaadard offtrWa 1S.SO-M.OS. BMa-nBAlBbla OSS. Butebara aUi k lowor; dacltoa aa aclfbla und IIM; Btead Ro. 1. 1 and ] ---- IJ.7SI4 00; aliad Ro. I lb. aoaa II SO-U M. — — aalBbla 1»; r" Term Upheld for Soviet Spy Col. Abel Loses Fight to Hove His Conviction Set Aside WASHINGTON (JH-Atter lengthy American Motors abandoned its pacemaking role as the most active gainR of the past three sessions and was clipp^ for a fractional loss as profit-taking took mild elfcct. 1 .......... American 'Telephone held steady Suprme Coiul'M^ while Consolidated Natural Gas „me constitutional protection ac- advanced fractionally in an uneven utility section. New York Stocks (Lata Momlni QuoUtlona) rtiurii arter decimal point, ara alz*'*ha. >. so t Int Tel A Tel M.l . 3S7 Johnt Man ....SS.3 . 31.7 jonet ‘ ' m^B mMAR . Si Kroger ...... . ,tl 3 LOP Oluf . . .( . as S Lib MrN A L. .: . B7 4 Ll» A My ... I .44 7 Lockh AIre ....! .Its LoneBOaa...; TOS Lorlllard .SOS Lou A Nuh ...( lamb. ssoo-nM: load good and ch aborn lamba 31 M; load utility to | •hogi SO OOO: load ebelet uoolad lai a.if; lew baud pri— --«•-« i--*.-M SM;^uU to cl AOO-IO.N. Balt , I Brut Ml iWMWwim 1 Included. "'*<14 Co Borg Warn DSTROR IOOS ---------- DmtOR. March If (APi—Egg prici said per doaeo by fim reeatvera -Ilrerad to Detroit In ----- era gr»dt ('including de A lumbo 41-40; eitra'CanPry larre 3m-4»: medium is. Cdn Pac large :t-43. trade A e . ... large 3m-ll' medium grade a large 3S'i: checka 34-20. ________DIXaOR POUITBT DrraOR March If (APl-Prteta per Ch^ilai —«d MUecr-d Detroit lor Ro. I qual- £ ttai ■ Ilea poultry Clark B ---*— - -- Ij-n: light type hem C<“ 14.1 Merr Ch A 8 . 1 IS 3 MpU Hon 1< I7.S Minn M A M r !M Mont*Wa*rd .’.' '< 10 0 Motorola .. II Irign Mtg ... .. -irUl My ..... 4L. _________ ..iBrnuBalkt ... 17 4 Hat Dairy . White gr large 30-40: ?.» * ... WcV : If I 2"*'* w . 47 7 Ho Am A . It 7 Carrtfr Cp . i i »A .4 J" ? ’ iCace.JI .... 13 S ... 30 0 RTlIec Parke Da !.! Panney JC . Pa RH....... Peotl Cola .. Pfiur ...... Phelna D ., I roaiteri uodtr S Ibc J;'* -•- *2 * Phlled r I Iba. M-M: haaey ... 10 3 p|Jj}f®p,, ■ •bitu Cot ito ..... n.i o' Lodge Calendar IcontCan .. 44t M,''' Ma at Cop A ■ . Hi iu5" d™. n’t BtOlf .... 40 0 Rj?n^t •••“? corded to an American citizen, Russian spy Rudolph I. Abel has lost his fi^t to have hit conviction set aside. Deciding an appeal by Abel that had been on file since Aug. 8,1958. the Supreme Cburt yesterday said no constitutional rights of the Russian colonel were violated when he was arrested in New York Qty in 1957. The nine Justires of (he highest tribunal twice listened to Involved legal arguments and studied two sets of briefs before reaching yesterday’s S-4 decblon. The final outcome is that Abel— highest ranking Soviet spy ever charged In the United States-must 30-year sentence given him in federal court in New York. His sentence could have been death. Justice Frankfurter in a 24-page majority opinion upheld search of Abel’s quarters and seizure of various items used in evidence. Frankfurter declared the fact that Abel was charged with espionage no bearing whatever upon the legal considerations relevant to the ad-miaslbility of evidence.' Canton .,..411 Wawn Mat "'m2 PonUae ChaptR No. 338 O.E.8'g»;;«,* H008DIO coiiins- Mmd^ 1*. lOM.* oFVL*pSln1u!f ?• Trim nad aidlna on It dvtll- will honoe. charter, life snd h-nary Set eiiii raemberf Mon. evening. March 38 Ru c • Dinner at 8:80 om fol'owed by program at 18H E. Liwrence nupont Street. Edith M. Coons, 8tcret«ry. !![“ “ -Adv. e! 33? ! ....jita»i“iM [ing bulldloti nad thru non'mUtai bulldlBst nt Ukttld# Bonics. Oft-fumUr ■’ d*T»lopn»*Bt In MutbvMl wetloB e( Pontine. Chtm ! oa i I News in Brief BRRdaB 8. Faibea, U, of IT FhligiOTe St., pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge yesterday befera Orion Tmmthip Justice Helmar G. Stanaback and was sentenced to pay RIO fine and oiiint*” r-rmlm jniMrlcI OooAv,,, lOrth Pt B. DtdflLn. *4. of 618 Or -chard Lake Ave., pleaded guiltyj{J|df,™^ Wolverine has plants at Rock- *® * ‘*™'**‘ ‘*'■•'^'’8 Monday''Ct-r f ford, Reed Oty, Big Rapids Ith-An- ------ thony Krepps and paid a fine of l!!*"' ' $75 plus $20 cosU. »1 BM Rr,„S : 1®J 3 B«a rt(| T-d III S{5eZ% ■- «s RwlflV'co .. 34 Term OOo . ■ - r! . Tnuneo • B l Tei O Bn| - *7 • Tegtren . ■ « S ■ ..... ..... 1. 1*60 i!!; i'7i wtlnc apfclflcnuooi nad Bid (orau can bn obUlaed Much M. 2S nad It. INt aca. Greenville and Howard Qty. It reported tales of 15 million do)-iars last year and of $591,000. Both figures are all- HERE IS HELPFUL, TIMELY INFORMATION FOR INVESTORS INTERESTED IN: 1. Low-Priced Stocks for Capital Gains 2. Common Stocks for Growth 3. Common Stocks for Incoma If your inveetment objectives lie in regular income from securitiefi, Cfii^tal gains or low-priced stocks ... 3 new reports hara been especially pro-pared by Watling, Lerchen & Co. to aaaiat you in selecting an mveetmenk program to meet your specific needs. For your firee copies, simply dip the coupon below and maa it to us today. No obligation of oouna. Watling, Lerchen & Co. \ ■ ' Mtmkm Ntm Yert Stack Errinf, *■“• •«* H f. iiMci im ‘S?i ■ stok two .23 calibR riflea, aeven ivea and aome Uqu riMriffa deputitB. E. TVytar, le. et »SI Pridham St., Keego Harbor, was sentenced y^erday to pay $120 fiiw and costs after pleading guilty to' drtmk driving before Sylvan Lake Justice Anthony Krepps. Weight Restrictions On LANSING Un-Weight restric-tkais Trill be enforced on all state trunklines effective at noon tomorrow, the State Highway Department reported. The department noted there will be no re-■tricthms for legal loads on roads designated as all-teason trunk- iJssrv g. . }*4 Z.nmi lUd : Community Nationaf Bank >••• on March ----.japonao to eaU ni Coih. bBlonci {nuf^ther taolwHae notrvo flthiit'.’d**" " Bol.t. and l^lBnilar MoUl Rrod. Co* Tb» ProBhot Co.*.......... »»(». Co............101 lt0T.Ml.lll.lt itmm ---------r—— w. ■Alt. partBonhlpo________ rerp*r«floTi. , . SM.IU.MIIi TImo dopoMti of ladIvM- P.M. AVEBAOaS D.Boau Bf bonki Oth«r dnMUta iRduM. Hollo oul. atMsk* Rot ohoiwt 4 1 4 1 —. I'M IMkf.,..JUI lilt IMS lilt nMW TWm' esffi S*«l IU«.nr* drxfti sad dlfcotiBlt (In* ilDi tl0.t».74 0 T o r-ruf ...................... 3I.III ITT.IMM II.III.U3M " S1.7M.7S3.3I T. 3ll.t0l.Sl S.tu.in.13 owBod atw promloM ....... Tl.OTtU dnMUta (oorttn.4 JSSXho f . ISI.7M.ISS n Otbor UsmIiUm . ............ l.niMt.l7 ------- ------ tlM.0M.3MJS _tMM*“^*'^!%.tM.tSt.SS O.SMOOli •arBliM ............. ItM.IM I Cndl*!--— ——- ------ i. TATLOR, It A Cubitr 'Ek V. UUtAIW H W mmWLOCRKR MoU M MtehlfBa. Omntp S'*oIk ,woriBBB BOiir. BM lU MUi dor bf Harch. ItM Bpd 1 tr^ aortifr Mwt I am sat oa wnmr r dlnctar of tkl* bank. CATauURX MRTaX. Mr caauBlaaloa tiplraa iSa5rii,^Sof Death Notices Hme. atoo .urr'xad by W ssra;N5ss.%ff^i with Dr. William H. rf- fldallM. InUrm«Dt », w ni B«ral Homr______________ cnrrTLDUROR. *«*hch fbiv pm. fr®Bi mxom v.*-*- with IUt. Edmund Caa© Jf-allot. lnt.rm«t ttory Mr. ChetUxburth wlU U* to *UU at "« Puarral Horn.. WaDml <»«• 11 B.m. Thuridar Bapttot Church from ll;3* W * » Are ■ ate »l; dear f»‘"*L_?! Karnrk J. DakeMan; alio •urrleed toT fl« randrhildren aod elfhi treal-traodchlldren. Pu^nera I lerrlce wUl be held March 11. at 1 p m from tho jlhr Voorheet-aiple Puneral Home. OtWHIRST. MARCH 17. WOO. Clara 8 iMcRoberUI. 03*1 Or»r Rd Weat Bloomfield Towoihlp; axe 74; dear mother of luceoe M. Dewhlrit. Mri. Henry J. iLcobbI Pepin and Mr« Iduln M. lAdeUal Douflas: dear aUt*r of lira 8** rmcral lerrlct wUl be . ^ Wedaeoday. March 30. at U a m. from the C J. Oodhardt ^eral Home. Keeco Harbor, with IMv. Edward Auebard offlcUtlBO to-terment in Ottawa Park ttme-tery. Mr«. Dewhlr»t will He IB ataU at the C J. Oodhardt Puneral Rome^ Keego Harbor^____ tBbury. Mrs NolUe Buyton. Mra Ira McDonald and Mri. Mtirel Hopp. Puneral arrangeir—•- Poea. MARCH n. i*m c. ntTiRO (Rubel. 3*9t W. Huron Bl; ago S3: belored buiband of Mil Maude PPm; belerod eon of Mre. WalUT t Pou Sr.; dear fathar of Chariot 1. Pou nl: dear brother Wf Alire M . E Sonjamto. S Dillon. William R. and Walter L Pou Jr. and Mri. Elixabeth Btonc-bouie: alM turvlred by threa — __________..^newlay. March 30. at II a m. from aparke-onffto Chapel with Re*. C. Oeorgt Wld-df^ld efflclattog Interment to Bm Lawn Coxutcry. Bay aty. Mr. Pbu wUl lit to eUU at tot _8parka-Ortffln Puner^Bome._____ ■ARJtELL. MARCH 37. lOM. Victoria Hattie. 174 Raeburn Bt: an 01: belored wife of lealand L HarrtU: dear awthor of Carl Tan-meter, Harrcy Vanmeter. Edward RarreU. Muriel Knhl, Done Bar-booklei and Unda Joniutoo; dear aliter of Walter, Darid and Prank Boydon. Edith Colo, Max Boyden, Irent Boydon and Dorle Saroclan. Punoral i t r r I c a will *• b-M Wednesday. March 30. WUl Uo la sUU a latlBj. In-Ira Harrell MBLDRUM. MARCH M. ItM. MART A.. 171 8. Paddock St.: axe II; dear mother of Ultlaa C. Lwlse M and Ooorge H. Mcldrum. Mrs. Rote M. PUgltt and Mrs. lUiy E. Puds; also aurrirtd by hine arandchUdrea. Rcettatloe of tho Rooary wUl bo at g p.m. Wstoi's-day at to# Donelaoci-Jehns Puneral Home. Puneral strrice will be held Thursday. March 31, at Hone Ceme< win lie to s Interment In Mount SLATER. MARCH IT. ItM. THELMA M . Ill Omar at.; age 41: beloved daughter of Mra Elsie M BUtrr: dear sister of Mrs. Thomas Scott and Darid H BlaUr. Puneral aerriM wlU be held Tlfcrsday. March 11. at 1 p.m. from the Voorhoea-aiplo Chapel with Rer. Richard C. Stuckmeyer offlclat-tog. Interment to Perry Mt. Park C»^tery. Mrs Slater win Ue to •late ot tha Toorbsos-aipio Fu- wife of Bdwar4 C. Sadth; dear O . Klnnard, ■berln and Caretya Smith, Mrs. Augusta Dpahaw aad James Runt: dear sister of Mrs. CecU Oage; alto turrired by sexea grandcbll-dren Punoral oerrice wlU be held WedneMsy. March 30. at 1 P m from Macedoals Baptist Rex U a Miner ®(aUnf Interment to Oak , asaaoowiM nom. __________ •thoro MAra M. looTefiw. art C.. IISI Rtapletea. Keego Bar-uJ' ei? *•= ^ brother of Bar-Md. ChroM. Harry aad Bsward RtTOg. Puneral torrice wUl bo hald Wednesday, Hmrch 30. at S aeral*-—- ' >"•- Boy. ( r-r. =,--?>*-P- Oodhardt Pa-Boral Horn. Keago Harbor. ®*S7* r- a. 1S7# Woodland. SylTan Lake; Mlt: beloved husband of tlla M Weairer: dear falhc' •' »~.~ e Wnrer and Mrs ‘•Bf*chlk1rrii. Fun#rel . Mvreh will . ............. „ 10 at 1 37 pm frrm Done,,,.,,. In White Chapel. Mr Weaver will As Psatfae Praag FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 rraasSM telpvB. AO sieon *obM ha ro-Borted iBimadlately The Proaa aaaamot no rotpoa-albUttv for orrors other toaa to caaeol toe charges lor that psrtioa af the ~ ' toeorthm at toe -- CASH WART AO RATKS Ltoet 1-Day 3-Daye ADtyt ? -«•{« Oil BOX Rerun A( IS am TMay (ken were repltea ml TV Preas efflre !■ tm faNawli« beam; I 8. S. It. 16. 48. 87. SI. S3. 17, SS. K SI, IIS, US, lit. . Card of Thawlci i WE arm to bxtbrd ocr batrifcll, tOaoka and amrecls. Uoa tor the many acts of kind- htautUttra^ atfw^^^elM from our fritadt and atigbbors daring ^ Ul^ and loa^^ Htsr srtfe a«d uuhu Wo especlaUy Rer Ra*-*-lorUng 1 Trinity ______ ______ Oy^.O’Rwrk.^lJte Doctors Hospital sad tha PUDsrtl Hoam. Lylo Prallc and IR LOTIRO MHMORT OP AL-fred J. RurmeUter who pasted' away Mtrei » laoi. The world may ebsage from year And Iriatd* troai day to day: But aerti w*;' tot one I love Prom memory fado away. HlsJRUc aoJ ChUr to. _ IR LOVDta MKMORT OP MT grandmotoe Eba E Truesden |eo^M yoars today. Mrs. Albert rit^MEMORy OP~ ELRABETH Banker, who pa teed away March M. lOM. la my yoar uomory Itagere. Always tender fond and true; Then's not a day. dear Bother I dr not think of yon Sadly mltsovl by daughter. sob-Io-law BDd grBiylchl‘dreB._ IR LOTUIO MEMORT 6p~HUS-' Baid aad iBtotr. Thomas James MarUr. Sr. who Mused awry | yean ago today. March 11. iksi. Rot dead to ut who loved him Hot tost but gone before. He lives with us to memory A..d shall torevor more Bsdiv mluo' by wife Mabel and _ family ______ __ IR LOVIHO MEMORT OP~ED-watd J. Minor who passed twsy 1 year ago today March 74 liu Too'rs Bot forxolton Dad. dear. Hor^uer, aban you Badlv misted' 1 Firiieral Directors Donelson-Iohns rURERAL ROME "Designed for Punerali" _8PABB* ORIPPIR CHAPeTT TboughtfirServleo_PE 3-*041 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME AmbulBBce aoryteo. Plaae or MMor PE S-S17I__________ Cemetery Lota 5 d LOTS Ih BROTHERHOOD SEC- fiCRRT MT. PARK CEMETERT. Beautltnl 0 grave lot. WUl divide. PE 4M03.____________________ Help Wanteol Male 6 A HARRIED HAM WITH CAR and phone 11 0* 1o service 3.000 . cstabllsbed Puller Customers. In-choic# lorn, protected terrItoTv. ■IK week'y gnarantoed plus elites. Oui men Bverigcd 1140 i^^to OR 1-0074.____________ pentes. UsI moi . APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN The Good Housekeeping .^hop _____41 WEST HUROR_ A CLEARER * BPOTTER APPtt Main CIsaners. 4404 Ellaabeih _ljik^Rd______________ A PART-TIME JOB • WE HERE AT KIRBV ARE SLAVE DRIVERS, but U H7 40 weekly part time will cany vour FINANCTAL ILLS call Mr Zy-wlckl at PE *-0741. Must be wUltog to work 3 or 4 evtolnis ueckly. bo married and bare a AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN pcarance. and ambM lofcb iratotag Transpurtetlon lu Edwsri PE AOIOl. d I p.m. SALARY 003 Weekly ______ TOO TALK? OUR PRCibRAM ..... ereiliBgs 8 Bal- ..I IncroBeo yoar tecome. ' _ _ I O-HSO^ CRT CLBAMIMa. DRIVER BAIEB-wanted, preferred with -CriLJPE*®4 ■ Good eoaimlastoa. Applx^ rem Pathor R Son CtaSBeikT^ EXPERIEMCBO BROIRE LATRB jerstor jayeo Inc. MM B. Mapte _Rd._airmtoghro._______ KWRIERCED PROMT ERO alignment maa Atlsa Roadod JBraket, 131 Wayne. ______ EXP. BUTCHERS with wholesale meat experience Able to fixure roelt and tellinx priru or primal cuts besed on rsrcs.v cost, with good personsll-Iv^aM. ^to t*’l 1 men will b* *• top waxes g dart a week Hiurs 7 to J Onlv buiche-s row riPDloyed and able to fum'sh references need npolv. Hoffman's _Osklsnd_Parklng. PI 1-0114 PirrURE RUIUJER - LEAOm. ^ Must be experienced bulUtog buff- ' Urturee. Conner Fabricators. _ *3* Oolng 8t^_re IteOSI^_ CAB OaiT^ StBAOT. MIGHT. JJ"?- DIE LEADERS BENCH HANDS Tool Room Machinists LORO PROORAM VLSNER TOOL tlOAIO»BELL ROCHESTER °1*.."'^"TI0R A'TTERDARf. firt time and Sundays I to 0. Mijst be experienced. Over JO CoU for app t. PX 1-1404 bet. 0 PART TIME OPERIRO FOR B P'rleoced shoe salesman. An •} toe shoo departfaenl LI Store, tlirar'e Mile •»-».“»»tent to lenertl mantge Bmall aunufaeturer tagaxed i appUsM rioig l!Ut to o^ 1 have ear. site be able to peovU £””*00X0 Experienced preferre _?‘L“.*'**'!L*la cleaaara PE a-Sm._ j Hdp^Mted FeniRle 7^ A BIO VACATION NEXT BUM M aaaranteed Aeaai pr^uctr PtioBr ladiy PE 4-4MS or wrlu a PUaia P.O Bax ______ HEATINT. SERVICE nir earn-1 Pnmaeei cleaned, repaired, duct >!ic rela-1 work. caveatroiiRh. ^ I aalea. II-, M Hr^_________^ « a-KM ^ Vi- .......; HOTPOtNT WHIRLPOOL A EEN- . Ihf. banklaf. ____ ance Very helpful Agra be-1 I. n ...H c. Phone PE ' a.g«i : . _------------------------------- *“* *“**'■ 1 PLAPfERINO-NEw”OR REPiUR I AMBITIOUS WOMEN man OR-woMAN WANtra-As ____ Full ae part tlaw Rcwular week-' cuatodlao lor churc-' In Drayton ! SAWS MACHINE PILED ------------ -ar* Cai “ ----- “ ’ —" 4-»227 lor Inlormati By Jay Alan Rent Apts. Furnished 37' Rent Houbcb^i^ ! I RMS AND BATH gdj A MO PS Norton. _____________________ i ( PURN. APT PVT. ENT AOULn only Robblna MobKe Village. 33M ja^c^ttU PE AJ14S OOMDUPLE PE I -SPM BY OWNER , BRICK RANCH >; For Sale HouaeB 49 ROCHESTER AREA. VERT AT. :«!r2 I BEDRMS . Sn. FURNISHED APARTMENT: Clean.' SwairfamUy ------ r;ic;u'.nrc‘.SrmiS“OT^^^ fS"w2?-J!?*Ne.?^ fJiSi'rVl" " grao£Sr^**n.£J5.-"«; SSaa*^ I ________________ rage. La COLORED 1 BBIROOU. Mi PtR' cencis i «oolh^OB_3-Hd«._ ___: __I ilT.Mi a nnwtww lannBw iw wwwfwy NAR- ' tract lei batha. endaead parch, water heaL 1 ear ga* amall aUble. I eery a acraa. Priced right. ----Owner learbis "TLMES. rail?* AI HOLMES. INC. TSeT AliSinu; ■ Lapeer Rd._________fa SSH| “cS^ii^'w ‘to ‘el: SELL OR TRADE VuMrbaa loeatloa. I gHM POLL mCB - MOCERW ^DnlSedlaU poaaeJ j hIcB ’ ImereateA I 2 car garage May alagle bouae ae pai Huron (iardens Nice, neat I room dean bu^-, law Large glaaaed In porch Car- | peiad Utlag room, apdeloua klt-chcB. bath, oil beat, garage Ideal > for retired couple NUi Wll.LIS M. BREWER ,«3d*.r” ’"phllV PE"MSii**‘ I T*ii*'pE'iM&ir?"Jack Loveland EV^ PE M«4 POR RENT 2 ROOM HOUU 114 ligg Caaa jAka Rd. PE l-tMi ' reiVai * ^ ' INSULATED >EA|T BOUND LAKE- j front I bedroom, carport. Dull- I A.enuC;____________• H^EM l-4«2i. _ LARGE.' IGVELT J AND BATH. | UC AREA. < RMS. Bi^.. ATT. | Pteture windowa, garden tMce. garage, auto heat PI l^li i Near AIrpm. Adulit._0« J-JMJ. moneT FOR MOVING AND BE-^ICE apt: strictly pvt. in I lumlehlng? Oat m to UM 8EA- ' eachange ior houe^ork. PE J-4«J4 I BOAROA^ANt^ CO. liS» N. J PLEASANT AND WARM. Itb I - f? •f*** ----- I rooma and bath with heat and MODERN 4 ROOMS AND CTTUTT I IlghU. 144 State St. Mb. Adulta room, baby welcome. Miper aw. : only. Call OR J-2145._i and depoalt Inouire at 111 Dorto Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38, MobnH'i'RiTiRM. BRiaCaiui! J welcome In- Sylvan Manor .Subdivision 4 YEAR OLD Brick Type Beam In excellcot eoBdltlaa, recently decorated laalde and eutelde. kitchen with dlnelte, Urtag roam. 4 bedrooma. full tilt katb and It. both, utility ream, ad lataad garbage dUpcaal. lot Ita SieSafsi czntn«sce a«cf emu Ft>Tm. te«n. Ka canenaamg Write Boa ___ II ^ley SI ow ». heal 'estate salTesmen po'r I ^*^****^**8 altera tior ___________ - -----------extrung___ SR. coonter onts *•" --------- lor day and night aC^Sae/^' : e-arr, __ ^.^.nd lMR Parry betaeen » CAR BOPS. NIQHTR apple IN ?.V j”. • SOTfarTOATir KSn Rl4-I?^ilrf'“A.hr. ^vV"bc'yf"‘5r:-.rr'"‘' ••raU-uPEI Rd! OUoT^ ABbura d_rmkm_|^ SUrUng .alarv |I. counter girl ys-s CONET, *Mery|?w w!iu o*r*id*guircom-1 nod i^aS. EdimTurBer. "PE i ■-*»b'th Albion MlchSS __________ t Jm. in b p.m Apply In perioo. Phone: NAUonel g-3tdg ---------------------- "You should be glad I ttas just driving our little, light, compact car, Mr. Baxter!” ROOM AND EITCHENETTE. Store and relrig: lurn. Adulu only 2ti N .Paddock PE l-MM. ROOM. REPRiO'ERATOR * welcome. PC rAND 3 ROOMS. UTTLiTIErPUR-' niabed. 114 C. Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. |7b per month Includea heat C. P.\.\GUS, Realtor ORTON VILLE. iKrr*«3?^Sy.!L°Tel^!lfS ; ’ Inconw The Service $2 Notices & Personals 27 ARE TOD WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Then eoaiolidate all your bllla B hare I place Id pay BUDGET Sl-RVICE PIC 1-Ngg Ig W Huron St. Ovirr Cgonoily'i Jeweleri X-w—inyAni Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contraeU. Rtw or seaaoned. Your caah t- lilactory Inepectlon of •• M^^ CURB ■ WiUTR^SES^ curb* waRrMm an atS?*abm Mam ba U ar otwr. A^ In par aan only afur 4 pjt. TED’S \Voodwa.'d and Square Lake Rd. i DENTAL ASSMTAWr NEAT ANL cteaa Wrfea reenme to Dr. Lao Counsellor I Ss“r2o C-. { le working In and oat at i auuook Aged II-». nee tmniportntion b day> ITIb. MIdwett Employmi Pontiac sute Bank Bl< AN INCOIIE TAX RETURN PRE-pare^ te^onr^Mye ^by_ qualltled with maitcr'a dagree I _AppotiilmcBl_PX 3-1IM._ Johnson ' LAND CONTRACTS AND LISTINGS WANTED A. JOHNSON, Realtor 17W S. TcleRraph Rd. F1-: 4-2533 > wk. OB Mibb EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE__ Ntb EAST HURON SUITE 4 PE 4-Mb4 - PE AI4X Instructions 10 CORSERVATORT ORADDATX 1 O E Pike PE AlliP I ALL WORKING PEal PLE’S TAX SERVICE.! OR 3-2943. EMpIia >3tl« ' PRIENDLT LOW COST TAX SIRV-ice. Tear borne or eon. Mil N. ' _Perry. PE_b-22^_PE M171;_ LONG FORM HEMIXTO IN TOUR EXPERIAcEd RALE3LAD1CS A-l CARPENTER WORE./.NEW Rerenoc oH Oakland. PE lor lauea tpoitx wear ar" - ■■■■ *-'”* ~ “**' r,. Inil and part Um< j?r7,r'i.gSa.''*~ —_____________Vaca-; Mtb jpa^ wagei *1^ . Telegraph PE ' YOUR HOME ur. MINE Alh! OR 3-->332] ___________________ Jwurk PE i-3« - - . 20 Oi^ied Bomt IjptBg. Uberal aNV EIND OP WORE PLAOTR- COMPLETE PAbULT LAUNDRY ---CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND E-XP. WOM.A.X *•*,*«•.,»•****“*» WITH CdtPTOMETCR ^ &"2®4I or rt_5-Ml7. ^ OR CALCUUITOR EXP. CABIN^ MAKER AND CARPICN- _ t»w mmirw mw I To ilo KODCrr' ■ ^*r Kllchwi a hDMlalt* FE **• *c» TREE BEWRlvE. RE- ; aaffimabene’'wd*applr Hour. CARPENTER WORE OP ART ' ■*?:-i 4 a a. 10 S p a-. May week. kiod. Rea»0Btbl*- tat^ 36 ALL CASH 07 h PWA EQUITIES If you aaed money oulckly. call tta. Immediate depoalt. I. TOCKERSHAM 71W WEiT Maple MAylalr tSIbO LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET caih tor your bomb or land contract. call for tree appralaal. Comer Auburn and Crooki H. C. NEWIXGHAM PL E331« WANTED - LAKE LISTIHOS — “Buyers Cialore” J A TAYLOR. Agency ; t733 HIGHLAND RD. OR 4- WANTEI) Have buyera with aubttantlal d -----1 for 3 h 4 bedroom b_ What have vou to aalir LOWPR PVT. ENT. A ine UtU ttove R relrlg. _PE 3T33r_______________ . _____ HXATED. 33 CADILLAC jn t-ioi3___________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OA8 BEAT _db RUI.______. . 3 ROObiS AND BATH. STOVE. Refrlgeralor. end utllltlei fura. _3S1 Oakland 4-b^ _ 3 RMiB A BATH. PVT BMTRANa. newly dec PE 3-13d4.____ 4 ROOMS. BA7TI * SLEI^NO I porch. Alto garnge. PE t-1414 4 RMS. AND~hAtiT*AlPPEH: _heat, fure. IttJBaldwIa. PE b-3137. 4 ROObis AND BATH,'ALL UTIU- ties (urnUbtd,_pewiy decoraWd. 11 Shejtdan Ht 5-M7S _ b ROOMS AND*BATH. PULL BABB- , ---- _mm^gaa heal^PX 3;»343 _______| _3-*«M 1 RMS. h BATH. UTIL. PAID. 1ST j ROObU A3MI Of PE b-vm NEW 3 BBOROOM HOUR Judah Lake XaUlea. jaa only |7b per monlh. Ciai . Ta^r. RcaHor. OR 4-«3M. BENT WITH OPflOH TO BOV 3 „ _______ bedrojm l^e on Mark etreet. 1 COIXIRLD Gls p?lc7^ rel[J52Sble*^i?r refJr- i IXCILLXNT CONDITIOH 4 ROOMS ?ar« Tea" r^;re Uter | iSSKg “ . ROOM. FOR SIdALL 3 BEDROOM KEVILT OKC- i orated. OR l-37gS SMALL CLEAN HOMK ELECTRIC range, retrtgeraior. lake priti- ' legea. no peU. OR 3-4331 UNPURH18HEO HOUSE IN LAKE ‘ Orion. 3 b^rooma luj bath, aaa -heal. luU i^ment MT 3-3U3 woodward 3-M43. Alur 4 a ctork. puymom rwwuir-p vn aumi* «* Ml 4-ilOi.________________________ SP*-* UNPINI8HXO RANCH TITPI r6mH frontage oo Pontiac Ukc Rd. Make offer MkC Puatlac Lake Rd off M-U. TO i-MIt.________ VACANT 3 bdrm N end Bemt Oa^ Near achool. 37 K Tale. kl^ortablf rooms and bath 2 vmrooaM up and t down Nlc^ ; Ilnng romn that leada Uaelt to I giwcloua living, lou of cupboard i apace In the kitchen OMaced In | porch, bnaement. water aoftcaer. art and forget gaa heat. 1 car : garage |I».4M. no down anyment to OI garage. MW WILL SELL 44.M0 BQUITT W 3 g coati only { bedrm. home lor colored for II.-' -W coah. PE 4S3U WE TRADE ilrartivo 3 bedroom ranch homo. .( kiteboa. Pmi kMomont. Plan-red walla. Hardwood floort. Ezo. CI-ARK STREET \\ . V ale. Cor. Stanley Arverol hiick 3 Bedrma., goa hem Jgimt . y|g^*^,Mreci. ^ Pyml Alao obolce of M Mto to M^V^^y^doUy” ^ 3dm*olr _ HEMFKLMAHH REALTY $400 DOWN H(g n. Poddock PE only 3N N Poddock PE _______ - Rooms with Board 43 RMS . MODERN. PfRST FLOOR.-- ROOM h BOARD TTITH OR THTH-_o«‘JM'* Ooktond Av,^_rE_ 4U4M Moving & Trucking 22 MAN. HONUT. ocaHa. hi O’DELL Cartage ^change of *'”** "Tniw*PE* bWOg "*°**"* rS Trucks to Rent Crookf R PAPER HANOINO i ...v-iTu , other Uion myaelf Richard Benny. 1330 Mt Clemeni St., Pontiac, Mich _ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 3d, 1964. I will not Do reapontlblo for ony debt* cot-trocted .^v anyone other than myaelf VVilUam J Thomai, IW __ _ W3W. 3 Room AND BA7M, MO_ 8?! y nice and c dale, after 4:30 p.m. ^ Oakland !jd'VeT«e‘.-. /EV7sa*‘;n:, truces^tractors I tk-Tio Piekupa lt»-Ton Stoket 'wiBiir''rate’s! TtucU 8cml-Tr*ori ___ ■’gimn'ieed rajt344< J_^ Pontiac Farm and writo iHmtiae WALL WA8HINO BT MAOT^ Industrial Tractof Co. earpoU apbot^emnad PX 0S43P. m m. WOODWARD WALL WABHINO. DOItE RIORT rr 4AM! PE A1443 and priced right PE A1077. | Open Dolly . Inc lading Sunday I l-A Reduced Rates tauront work. PE 4-d07S after Local or lone diatoiiee moirlag 3 30pm ________SMITH M'-TflNfl CO_ PE W4S0 LADT FOB GENERAL HOUSE- *4k. «,l, r#»m«u'lP UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCEINO. gan” _ -™* orponeme and own ..7!..?'^“.fRubblvh 111! dm, tr^tof. tojll: RObnlAOE SALE. JOSLfN RD. ; -..rif-nfvt— gravel and iront end.loading. PE pv* Hall acros* from Vlnewood 3 AND BATH UTIL RtOITT POR w;OMEN WANT WAL^ W^- »Ub03 Hd 10 am" pm Prt April I ---------' “* ........ "Tad'y^S'______________ 2 rooms, private bath, clean. Close to Sears. FE 4-2579 or FE 2«215. Uquor n to grort nld ...V expiration ol — -from date hereof March 30. II ON AND ASTER THIS DATE, March 30, 1000 1 will dot be re-apoaalble for any debll contracted by anyone than myaelf. Ulytaei O Ferrell. 33 Bather St. Pmtlgc. MIchlgan^____ _ ON AND AFTER THIS LOE. NICELY DECORATED 3 IW ept ball- convenient to town. Ulimiei fura 030 a wk. MA b-13b0. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. aduHt only. 300 N. Paddock. PE 3 RMS S BATH REDECORATED. UllllUea PE OAOO.» 3 clean warm Rm POR BL------- lady. PE b-M3t. 310 N. Crook* Ra. off Auburn. UL S3I1I 4 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT, nowly decomtod new gaa lar-nace, Adulta. 430 W. Huron St. “Bud” .Xicholie, Realtor 40 Ml Clemena St PE 4-1301 ,_aUer 0 p.m. PE 4S773 4 Room a BATH, TTESf SIDE. iai heat. PE ^3io__________ . 9 LAROB AIRY ROOMS. OVER-looking park near Tel-Ruron. Adulta only^ PI 3-0174._______ 04 OAKLAND 3 rooma, bath. Cleon. Rett fumlahed. 100 month. Sea caretaker.___________________ * ARCADIA APT HO 3 Uewly decorated opartmont with - ----- - a,t{i „ gti p„ ------n welcome, cloee to churchca and downtown PI r3071 after b p AVON APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS aaa bath. Ntviy deeorated. Refrigerator and atovo fumlahed. Carpeted living room 117 E. Pika ROOM AND BOARD POR MEN. 13 N Johnaon PE 3-M43______ Convalescent Homes 44 _ _ Rent Stores 46 NEED UP TO tbdO CASH FOR down payment on a lot ? See SEA-BOARD FINANCE CO. IMO N. Perry, PE AOOtl ULTRA - HEW STORES *l»T _aW^PE 2-3144 ____ Nothing- Down ORAlb. Elizabeth Lakf Estates wit? dlntou' arra.*Oak flwra Or- ] ramie Ule kitchen and bath Lake prtvilegea Small down payment to PHA mortgage. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 7b Weal Rurc^reet PE MIOI or_Pf_bW313 _ 'POR'COLORID. 347 PSRRY $9,500 »‘r:3"ir‘’ RP READY OPEH sboR—tri-Tevel mil DLi n£j2\U 1 jiOTutar^*^*' * - I for spring ORTON VILLE ARE.\ ^ ;M"s-‘e 7e^d:^e* I??;- ; r.>™ •; Brick Flat—Heated AttracUve four family kuliding. 3011 Auburn Ave . Auburn HU Front A rear private entrancea. Living room, 1 bedroom, ktlcben-etto. dinette, hath and garage. Refercaers. Apply at Apt. b, or pho^ P^b-gm__________ CHIU3RBN TirlCLCOMX. I~Ko6m opt., atove and refrIg fura. Ml knonlh. Apply 103 Bloomfield Ter-roee, next to St Joaeph Hoap. . Natural fireplace ■ oil loreed hot i .\',rr"io.“;rier*r.; Nice earn A workshop Eictllent Rent Office Space 47T jou jkeomiio^i jhode ire#» ou. 3ND FLOOR. 0 Room OP OP- De.sintbJe Uouiitry Estate Jr”«;%to^o“oS.*^^ Acres with Buildings PonUoc^---- sxid^ufr Ingham ______ .. „ _ . bulldlnga Rroaonoblo MI OWtOB _____ ; ^^nur*'*Ot'*S^whS toriSii’ GROUND PLOO- oppicE - EX-., Aititic ivr OR Cl211 celleat fumlsblnga nowly earprt- l-AUU > O-IAOl ed. beat b Ughu faraiahod pleniy guzABETH LAKE ESTATES —v ol parking. OR VS3M. aA lor ,o„| aewlyweda or retiring Mri Hagatrom____ _ rouplr Is thU cute 3 bedroom NEW OFFICES-7VKBT SIDE PE bnngolow with lull baaemem V.11XX Bort recroBlIen room, water llu lake prlv-I P H * .... 5? Unlod Lska VUtoSO lake prtvUesee oo Uw SO so It eoanto p porkmi. pool. Large | won lo wall oorpttlng la Uelaa room and booutltul lidsonci fireplace Largo cIm lot Wona-tlfully Undacapod. WUl nU at bargain price. \ ! PE 4-3bd0 ra S-MOt 4 WM. A. kENNEDY «EW BUILDINO. NEAR DOWI- ' loan Poniiac IlOo It svaiubir Utility heat and plenty -of park- . ra 4-ibb7 or ra b 20*7 reiaonoWe re 1-«3M after 10 EQUITY IN 7 BEDROOM HOME i FIRST FLOOR FRONT 3-‘Toomi and both. Bolt water, heat, garage, gaa stove provided. West aide Tocotloa. |71 mo. Apply 70 Newberry Si. 1 blocks north of Webster School oft Waldo. IraaanonoUei 032 MA O-SD b days. 3-ovenlng>. ' vXoir OAS HEAT i • a hooi St ra 2 lb UOHTS PURN Btieet _PE_4-S423. COLOREb, BEATEO. 1 ROOM "SI, references. 120*0 S.-SOglonw III PE 2-73*4 ' - - 1ST CLASS INT * EXT. PAINT-I lnj_Heaa. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS PAINTINO ARD OEC-omUnf. Cnab or tomu. UL pereMoil poUdeo. Binto ago and REAT WALL WABHIRO. OTHER apcdencc. Homnn'a BooaMnl.' —»••• »-*■• OM Bh« Bnacock. Dotrott 1.___________________________ '■'either for privoto duty - -t f-«2'- work. Reaa. PE 0-dJM. ________ PRACTICAL NURSR AVAILAM ' cither for privoto duty or br. _offlce,J^“ -------------------- TYTINO AT HOIrt. 7VBX PICE up and deliver. PI 0-llbd 1ST CLASS DECORA7TNO PAINT-tns and won popering. PE 4W350. IkT CLANS PAINTIRO. WALLPA-M wWor prIcM. 3t yrg. no- OaonniotS* Preo_ ___ _ _ AAA PAitfTINO b DECORA-riHO*. JO yeorv exper*--- ------- Wtd. Chijdren to Board 28 l-A LICENSED HOME DAT OR lTUCENSJTO HOia. day or 34 OR OIRL TO rtner 7"--- anuBTUN wdMAH_bB»ro lupervlae Klnder|ortner 7:41 -•7..,. ..„j 2 30-4:41 p m. Mon- ___ Friday ,OL 1-1432 After 6 _ _ OAT TOARDINO POR CRILD IN la Drayton ?.i A’op.t l.aaa ShCB. 35 8 Tclear,.oh Rd I I an leern on the Job PE 4-1471 ■ washings only PE 1-1341 OMAN WANTS DAY WORK P^e UL M3M^ Paperini’’'pe" wS*3*^ Ai PAIKTfNO A DE^ATINn LICENSED HOME Pape,_^emo>ed PE 4A01t ch.ldren LI . LK J ^ N. ^................ meed poir’er fnvured Free r- ANTIQUES BOUO D RATH. 3 ROOffS. PRIVATE BATH AMD 3>0 Room FIRST FLOOR, PRI* "ra’b-* ^ _ BATH U1 PE 4-7471 t Park '*• **'i*tiie*fiw‘*aoiSer. ira b-jin._ Tl CARPENTER AND CABINET ^ —di work winter rates, work guoron- Sy^mTSSm-wa. S5?! _____________ _______________________ Pl 1-3534 lirmiKW decorator. homb bt day or _ _ ' —-------* , Aoult- only, MY 1 .J« 3 LAROE ROOMS. NEAT A CUAN BVI eni STA . BIA t<, refined OR 3-7144 _______ AND BAlri. only 147 or PE 3-M43 3*R06m APARTUEifT COLOREO. East aide. PE 14413 Room, LOWER. PURNIBRED •pt * cloif AitullB itt mAAtli n 3-7M3. Colt PE 3 (ONET PO.. tumlahing — r 3 p m. 3 "and RE-o OMO 8EA- ------- _.-t lu to 01 BOARD FINANCE CO, Perry. PE t-OMl NICE 3 ROOM AMRTMENT POR eolored. PI 3-biOl_____ ORCHARD COURT APART3»NTB “Rent Orcntly Redueod“ - AU CONDITIONED -Fumlahed A Unfumlehed - I BEDROOM -Modem In Every Detoll EE 8-6918 MOR . It SALMER ST APT 4 BATH UPPER. ON Open Dally A Bun 10 a m-0 pm “ WE8-T 8101 FIVE ROOMS RANGE OARAOC. POR MECHAMIC. BUMP i meal Owner trinaferred. jkjiolnl PE ^3-0640______ I OB 3-3311 For Sale HoUBCB 49 j bedroom homo M corkston. lull heiemml. ground lovel, carpoUug , 3 BEDROOM HOME INDEPEND- ' _MiU-lna. Ule bMmonl.________ i *rw*dIm Hl’Kn\ GARDEN’S RWDWM pS^'m.o^^.SSi » oou Uvtnf rom urptted ,_••• down ftl per month In- workshop lo j r Only 4 a o from Poallar H. C- NEWlNCillAM CORNER CROOU AMO AUBURN ra 4-4343 _ ____UL 3-3314 3 FAMILY HOME. US MADIBON per cent Interest. .MARSHALL STREET ! STORY ONLY 1 Close to ainrea. ^ line l«ro lorje ™ oid"K2 ?? Joiifs, Real Est. roped Ml. Smith A T* Jer. OLJ4141 Immediate Possession "MMr'cn A lamge WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE A DfSORARCM 113 BALDWIN_rm 44MT "SMITH" . DRAYTON PLAINS Au“e**il*e"7ltohen*" bat*'*' taO hkx.men* PWA oU fnnaeo, Cy-fencod yard. On psvod et. shopping ecotor and tmaa. porintion. Low PHA pyaita. SEMINOLE nUS ~ 4 bedtoowbrSk. Benr 3 lou. Prtood to mU. NEAR NORTHERN R PAorriNO. wall'hashimo, pa-per removed. Terms B. T. Ron-d^y. ra 4-7IM. PL 3-3IM.__ pZbrriNO, paperimo, rioiot-ol. woabins- ra: 34313. PAnrmto, .INT. A_E3rf~ paper . Television Service* r b SOLD. u;anea. lornp. .cv, MY 3-1131, BAROAIN HOUSE NEEDS., NOW. Used lum. TTi b oPPMfM” Top prlca(._PleOe4 Ph. PE 3-4S43. CASH POR PUBNlfURE AND AP-—" pieces or 1-— I WILL ilQUlbATE TOUR HOUSE ______ ‘ DAT OR NlpHT TV SERVICE'. A13fB or PE b-S3St P_8TRA1^, r SERVICE. APfiCR- _____ ‘^^ple'T’ li'T I _nooo b ovonlng coll PE M4M m-l 3-llM. _ 1 » OART RADIO A TV —------------------„ az 'a OROUP OP BUILDERS WE j _________ Undo Lee Stiop. 3b 6 oiler low prices through volume ^ . ■ UioIntArfalw 2s T;•r^-l.^^3^ai“rirry"| csirh*5-T?-‘s.^pton.‘*7^ri MarcA list. ___________ , aacare mortgage. No obltgattan. I Builders Exchange .1: PE 3-7311 or UL EI4P STENOGRAPHER |, EAELE-S CUSTOm uPHOLSTER-1^^0174 Cooloy CEMENT AND CARPENTRY Ml _« _►«!»__ WATERPROOFED, Wa tev* 9or TOM tdo- \ FK i-FrH nograaber or gradnaWm oSm to CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTT. aS dUtoUow pRiof plooj^, Floors boaemenU EM 3-4I7S._ .T******^ • CEMENT WORE NOTidNO TOO EFa-22ir7Lw^eb^«- ComwertloL rral- jg' donco. 3g yra expert^, ^eo PAID VACATIOR. ____ BOOBKBOLD PIWAMCE CROP. ____J*W S. SAOIRAW_______ WAininB wanted jm7 buxa- OR MI73,________________ CObtPLriE HOME DfPROTE monto. Storms, scroena. ottick. ktuhona^^nm^ rooma, ga- SSe.' Also poton Dorn Building^ ^“oFestt^ or' toirino *W*P " tw«wniw| bootom. rarm A dry- LaU Rond.^ .._____------I em. PE 1401. R. B. Munyo EMe- WOMAH FOR OERERAL trtc Co IMO W. Rnroo 552. *V5lptof* i7?5uTl Penttnr TSeel Hon IIS, giving | sogg^l " —•—• WAmunn 7nb_ appj-t atde Bowline iSS^cbnrd WAITRESi OVER li TEAM PARTMET Electno PE 1400 OAEAbE CABINS,ADD1-Llconsed builder. PHA - fRIN IN DOUBT, CALL US PI 4-7100 Turn tooU. furniture or onythlnt o' .......— caahl' l^nal ilea * 0f“ 8 Wtd. Atisccllaneous HAVE YOU A TirPEWRrr use? We will buy _____ J3R_ 3V7PI.______________ UNWANTED M I 8 C ARTICLES, up tree of charge. Ell mawTgD 3-30 IN ROTS RICTCLES 14. In. firla Wke. Mutt he good tend OL l-A Wanted to Rent 32 LOST: BET OP CLUB ALUMINUM ^ore m City Forking Lot Dea-pcmiely neodod by mother eole cupporf of 4. Reword. Pleote, after 3 30 OR 34tP1_ LOBT b POUND -30 POUND: BLACK AND W I 4-0410. 3 Room, PRIVATE MATW. adulu, 7 Frail, comer West Raron apply to coretoker._____ 3 libbilS. UtlLITIIS 1 taiLD _Wilcome_300 Bonderteo______ 3 ROOMS CLOSE IN. ONE CHILD 53 Oladitone. _ ___ _______ 3 ROOMS AND BA'tH. PRIVATE, co^U only 111 per week. PE 3 ROOMS OH OHOUND*^R PVT entrance end belb Weal side 3 roomi, pvt entrance and bath. PE 141*3. exeept Thurir Friday _* Sa^lrom^lO a m. to t'p.m. 3 RM. N. END VERT ' NICK AOuIU. PE 3-437S._____ 3 Room. BATH riEWLT DEOb! Ijbted. uUIIUet forage, adulu. tlS _per week. 43 Augnato 3 R06MSrP7rr.~kMT. AND iATB, PE 14441. 144 Ml Clemmc,___ 3 ROOM njRNISHED APART-meot, private ontrance, good deal PE 4%4*1 ^ * Joule. ribbM' BA8XMinri''APARndOT prieote entrance, shower and ulimiee 113.1# wwkly Clou In 1 PE SIDE 5 ROOM. NEWLY atod Heal and hot water ! P^e PE »«7b ofUr 4 30 3 AND ^4^ ROOM gerotor furnished ^4iV*«?‘ilS^'’7?UlTc^?l!t t m'jlde^V- c^,r rm 344^s’TMe^raSi*"***'’ »tU «*'.v**.;ur4rj:.,“^R* op- i MACED AY LAKEFRONT WEST SIDE. 3. tSvt and rtrr Near Bt. BoSO.... ----- ------ echooli. Clue to shopping : “ ------ yg; I bedroom 1. plenty Of ; I aervloe Coll 1 Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 SMALL ROUSE BACHELOR OR 3 BEURfK)MS Home full of good luralMre I , bedroom A both ow flret floor I i IWa eaa. plenty ol Ma with gai from III.SM I Oead Is $343 I ipeit. Priced 1300 All you 4 lot propold ____ rtdIL balonce land contract. Clark Estate. 1303 W Huron Bt. -------- - ----------1. »E fir month — Boa U to IM WRIGHT, _ > SSiJie'ant_______ NO .MONEY DOWN LOST- BLACK Wi f: PKMAI riciBity Of ■ Jrv4735r*“™ lLK BRITTANT tTAm- LOST BLUE Parakeet Bfirn bla* band aw leg Reward 30 CadlUar PE 3-711$______ H^ol^ *_Soppli4B 26A UONKL TRAIN t CARR. TRACK equlpned PE 4-OM L_A Vauag e* - E Y FOR REMODEUNO. ---------—~:-------- -----— -------- Notices 0 PersoiMls lease Reply Pontiac Press UNPURN. 3 BBDRM. OR LAROB 3 bedrm hmim. Responsible party. i m parke St Oeoetol^tolnlty Pontiac Airport, j i.-* luTHrbOTtrNTOW _r»_iji»ou._----------------- 1,1 Jg^ Auburn PI 4-N34 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ‘ --------- » __$1 AUBURN____ THRkE RdOMS. PLUS KITaHN and bath. All have one teparato hadioom. As low as $*b. SLATER APTS. PE M7I1 _ 4 RMS A BATH. *41 MO WILL allow I mouth's rent for cleanlag A redecoratiBg. Inquire Omytoa Ceramtea. 411$ DUIe Hwy RELIABtLlfT AND $$l A MONTH I la oil required for rent al furnish home. 3'bedrooma near city Hoa-piul. Apply Pontlao Preu Box $b. I Rent Houses Unfurn. 401 1*A*1 ------ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Pull Boaement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH EE 4-7833 544 EAST BLVD. N _______AT VALintCIA i bedrm: RAMONA TERRACE -Coll ra M540 _ ________ 3 BEDROOM, UNIONnjtKX ARIA, fireplace, automatic heat and waur Oarage. 3441 Maasena. BM 2-4334. I BEDROOM. M r^.**^* . CUCKLER REALTY 334 R. Sagtuw PE 4-4A _____O*- *!.»••>__________ 4 Rm ARD BATH KJCTRA LO 3033 Mott ra 4-lOM _____ 4 BBOROOM OOLOniALS. ROCH- .(M* _ e.ier Heiahla. Smith A LUIj ui. hath oiiie ioc., 040 Moia 01. OL I-S74I tag taxes and * £5" RL’S.Si:U. YOUNG 4p.r eeariVm bri.5irm« ESTATE A BUILDINO Uicluile. Uae> A loa Drayton ^ _____________PE 4 32 Piai^ arm. OR 3-1544 _ _ , Bi:DR00M:_.R.cK._.m._T0 yjosEY DOWN Will band a starur name on your lot Anv aU- Pull Oatem i R<«to wlrtaf. Tour ploas or ouri. Ol. 3-7834 RUNS McNAB______ART METER North of Pontiac 7 bodroom home, *4 houmenl f ill haUi. m cor garage Nlre yerd ^ Approxlamtely 1 acre fenced. 44.100 enn nrrongi termi. Enjoy Life In thU 3 bodroom brick, aeorlv finuhed DtlliUee all la. $0,210 Buy lernu. Partly Finished 1 bedroom borne, I block from 1^2 Lot 70 X 200 $7,030 boiement 11*00 down PE 1-1015 I RMS,' BA'ril AMO LAUMilRT RM Jmiu dS“ ”t*"reL”^o5b?’ _ p™mt. lUply'KI^'lJ I ROOM HOUSE HECeNT* w »w. modeled A rodecotatod. I 2 ~imr"taroger'arumlaum clduTg. , 22 N Andcrioo PE 3-1111 to see II ROOM ROUSE IN ROCIliBTBR. I needs tome rrpUr. 17.001. 11.000 ; dora ra i-1321 ________ 0 ROOMS and 'BA'ril IN CITY BLOCK PROM CARETAKER MR 1-1 ARCADIA CT_________ I And BATH 14 N MTD- I Room As lead PI 3 BKABOi^'VlHANCE TlM ~li. ;• _rarr» PE mil _______ MILLERS FLOOR SERVICX. LAT-Q ' Ina aaadlag and ftolaAlBg PE 4-4410.________, d R O. BNTOER nooh LATINO. 27 AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry Know tbe facto. Ex-peyt ibndowtng PI i-MOL aeroteedsT ' KNAPP SHOES ' Prod Merman - t»R 3-llM ro un your Sto&lloui Also cosh for your equity. i buyers wolUng. No oblfjet 11 ^ . Cbill any boar. PE 4-1*44 or PE M07I. ______ARRO BEALTY_________; ABSOLU-mT THE 'FASTEST AC- buyera* watung Ca*u"RVa 11 o*r Partridge. PE 4-3M.. iM4 W. Ha- Buvers for Corftracts CLARK REAL ESTATE _ ----A^P0R_2IR _ CLARK--------available. 3 ROOm BATH. CLIAN RXUAHLB MlDOLB AOED < ?*ABdert Uam enn cblckco houM. On 3 ratod and ready i wo JSnLf BA I SI IJV S-lIV I • lO.IM trade jorjmr equity I m I ^ATTENTION. HANOTMAN' 4 Mroem buncalow with i mtnt M IMH With, Bsuo!”Phone OL**??!!?* P “M Shepard, Realtor _ _ BY OTVNBR. 4 RM WITH BATH BftMRient, flr«plac«. “ --‘ riUlVEEH I nflod»«i Owni>r. FI 4-773t Realtor BARGAINS «,io Moves vou in 2 AND 1 HOMES BOARDS ! MEAT — LAROrLOTl W HY I'.XY KENT?. . Jl.M WRIGHT. Realtor 143 OaklODd Ave Open UI O ld PE 1-7141 Of PE Mill ; Templeton H'hain School District 3 bedroom roach oa Reaao arcio off Adams road Just of Birmingham. Peaturias n M foot Being room, natarol flreptoco. Ito ceramic tile bathe, well omagtd kitchen, breokfut loom and 5?,r'‘l^*CTe'“5f^**?lCi S! duced 121 44i lor quick cala. K. 1.. Tenn>leton, Resltof 2130 Orehard U Rd Mt VOidJ .After 0 pm PE MOOS HAYDEN . ' 00 400 POLL PRICE, m dory possession. INCOME 4 epartmOl { Oas heat. Clow I Suburban Living At Its Best Tou^'fOlure home Is the , (CONVERTIBLE 24) ! l5?( W. W. ROSS HOMES { we build a 1 bedroom baaw with OR, jf-8021 . S'“,?m.n“t‘"lf*.0M^‘ 11 pm MT l-USi. ■ SHElT'hODSE “li*!'!#'1 BED- Cl ARVSTON-ORION RO. 3 boA- BT OWNER 1 ROOM MODERN rM toll bs^emeM brick liW house with nruqe on East aide A^slw aUl ". wuing w " v nil lurnoco. 100‘ oa black- Reoaenable_Yerma PI l-d4lC too x IM foot lot P* 3^44 ' T»u«»- BY 07VNKR. J BXORM RANCH •' ^ * *«• M»«« 7 hmironm eaneh jithTtSo -L?‘ pj-v-iSi***, t:5?«2 iia^ji:. ii;:.' BY OWNER' ■ ‘ ‘»i?*»«.C.«OR3.iol4 luee, \rad.*%itJ“lo,“;555S TOParkdale »33 Om.r/ioi doWn 1 YRI-LEVEL STARTER ra u oo elUier place olao. 1 oo south- NO MONET DOWN 1. ( . H.AYDEN, Realtor mat side. 414 Irwto St 4100 dowD. Build a bokne to be proud of. , 10 B Walton a For UttormaUmL. Ill Jadaoa oftor I Tour lot. or < ”-- ' - ■■ I patTAhyUme Botarday. ' o PlatUey. 1 TW.NTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIESDAY. MARCH Ft SA Hi HAGSTROM- ^___________ tr*aw."lato arad«l Hagstrom PONTIAC OR 4-g^58 COLORED 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes $10 NOW STARTS DEAL MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming ^ ^For Sale Houses 49 liVal-U-Wdy d J rOR GOOD BDTS ABD TSADE IlfTRE .PRICE U RIOItT Model Open Daily & SunJiBoooois Prom l:M to I p m. I * 268 S. Blvd. at hranklin ' ■ ' Modrl-PB S-nn. I :M to I p m. U Men oner 1 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY IT TODAY! Tbo homo hooo rolUof lor. Judah Lake Estates Tho IMO ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE In SUrtlop French Regency Styling 10491 SQ. FT, PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850 METER BEFORE SO UQCH POR SO LITTLE SEE IT TOOAT OLORAB BUILOINO CO. PE] ll» Sale Resort Property '^52, Rent, Bus. PfoP; 57A A RARE BARGAIN Money to Loan 61 OFFICE BOILOLTO FOR RENT. | r loho irmtus. on mm 01 t . lokei In Ooiuond Ooanty. tot * Tetetroph '^RoiS^ Footloc S4 W. Lowrtopo BL-rm * IS1S__ t bodroem homo J yeori ' —------------- old Hm prcTtoooly hero o rtoort 1 cottotos I boou, I BOV nr-* plemc Uhln. Only fU.Mt wt iU.OM dooo. wm toko homo Peterson Real Estate ________MY 3-168J^ For Sale Lots 54 Building Sites ' for Better Homes Lorpo troll rootiicted rolUno par-cell Some with treco. On pared roadi In 1^^ 0001^0^0 lA°DirS*L\c!‘0R “-lS"l W il.LlAMS LAKE HzlIS loot. Comer lot on black tw atreet. SSSS down. LAKEFRONT Excellent bexeb go WlUInmi Lake. Oood riew with plentr ol elorn* tloo lor borement. SIM down. F. C.WoociCo. Waterford Hills Estate A few choice loti loK. Arcroxe itOxJM. Oood dralnnte. Ideal lo. TO rent OR LEASE NE'E STORE ; Uke oron. SUc SSxM'. Busineu Opportunities 59 Beer and Wine Stores OnU U.OM down Md m 0 mo^ kS^ Si’y'd' Oiwoi^SliSo In uSs* Owner hM other IniereeU. Proper man«|eBem should IncreoM Harold Franks BRpEER ■___________EM J-I3SS DIXIE mOHWAT INCOME 3 itorti. 6 OMrtmenU. —*“* Oroao ovtr Sl.r*-- M.OSO ■ Inquki. Dixie Hlshi ,_____________ FOR SALE BEAUTY SHOP. OOOD butinoox. Cbii after t p.m, for appointmeni PE 4-iT$4. _ ra BALE. LAUNDRY. IN DRA'F tEDOd a yonr LOANS mTOSMS jaxter a f uwrenpo B LOANS friendly bertice ToX'^rmw^ St""m "SI; oerrtc/u toot. fol Ytatt our ofOco or pbmio PI “home AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N Perm St. Coraor H. Hko ■ OOlCE H» TO IMS LOAN* Seaboard Finance L». Emt Po“lni*'ypS«£e"S‘sjWjI WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo wUI Im Sind to STATE FINANCE CO. 7M Pontine Bute Bajik Bldi- FF 4-1574 ______ dOLP SERYide STATION. PULLV $2,500 Down 88x 180 Lot BRICE RANCH ROM! WITH 3 bedroemi. ceramic tile bath and half both, double laraar and a carport Juii off Mlddlcbolt Road in rutricted location A PINS HOME - LET UB SHOW TOU. 117.500. terma LIST WITH ’ Humphries U N. TBLBORAPH - OPEN BVBfP FE 2-9236 ^ MULTIPLE LIST IN O BBRVICB BY OWNER CUSTOMBUII.T. Near Wllilomo Lake — y bedroom brick a aluminum ildlni •i cor ottnehed anraao. cement drire to blncktop rood. 71 ft. kitchen a dinins area, bullt-lo itolnleia iteel rlore a oven, lorie built la china cabinet with natural birch flnlib Marble fireplace: M ft carpeted iivloa room, olate vestibule, ploi-red walli. Ceramic tilt hath \fih larst tiled walls. Pull price. LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEOES Desirable ] bedroom ranrh heme, built 1 In 15H. Urao terraced land- ' ocapod lot. bluktop street Hot i exposed basement, pns furnace, i' ______ larte recreation room. Inrse [ kitchen with dinlaf space, cerom- NEAR PERRY STREET BANK Ic tile bath, vestibule entrance ^ J bedroom home witb lull and closet, oak floors, plastered ' meat, automnlle sas heal Walls, aluminum storms and ' aar and tery nicely located acreent. fully Insulated, only kf.MS with terms 5I40S down. Ild.Mt lull price Balance on 5 per cent martfage WEST SUBURBAN VACANT tl.SM DOWN 5 room , ------ bunsalow with enclosed , rh. painted and plastered ! walls, oak floors, brick flreplacr. ! ^ j lane bedrooms. ‘ — • tarate. 1 BEDROOMS i '"““"'SIr'Ji’J, OAROiENs' Very family homo with 1 bedroom bunsalow. Wall .. I plenty of sarden space for berrlea corpetinf. Larto kitchen I and fruit Hat larpe livins room, snack bar. Otl hr— “--------- I dinint room and klUhea. Pull ' " ‘ 110.550 Plan Now FOR SPRING BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HII.I.S! Tou should see these choice, wooded rulltbt 100 It sites for better homes—Compare the llv-ln| advantaers of clote-ln location. Drive out Eliubelb Lake Rd to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 block! to LaeoU. Carl ^\^ Bird, Realtor 501 Comhiunitv National Bank Bldi PE 4-5211_____Evet. FE 5-13<3 ___________________ Ponced u_. yard. Oarato. Only 5d50 down. NORTH SUBURBAN I bedroom brick ranch Wall to ' wall corpetlns Uk baths. Oot heat, water softener. Inclnersior I Attached 3 car larage. Nicely I landscaped yard. ARRO REALTY ; TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elltabeth Rd. FF: 5-12W FE 4-38441 Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200' Dixie Hwy. at Telearapta FE 3 0133 - Open Eves. PRElP PARKING wlib 1 lOak floors, plastered , tilt, carded lUint room 1‘, , "■ lOkog* khd nicely landscaped , 3r.LL ” houoht on PHA terms. I This bouts It only 3 y Must bs teen lo be appreciated A real buy at 530.555 t“-- — s5t5"caiSos*br.. off Hateberv Rd near Williams Lake Rd. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE OR 3-4M1. hoiM, ^ Ntfso ^landtcaj^ Altchen.' large HOYT WATKINS RILLS: tSNicholie! & MARGER CO. ! WEST SUBURBAN ;i &"!i*bnVk'j,;r;.ti! I double BtUched ' garafft —• Bum Juat 2 yeura ago by I e buUoer for hlmaelf. Large MILLER WATKINS PONTIAC 18TATES - imjr^ook ‘;5**Sii bath, teaturlns slcai floors, traverse toos ai beautiful kitchen. 3H c n lovely lot 100x150, II I ROOM BRICK TBRRACB PUU, { Bateman _ Kampsen ^ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE j MR. INVESTOR! For about 53.400 down, 3-fomily Income In 0 goo ! For SbIu Acreage 55 I 4 .ACRES—TREES I BeoutItuI building site on o bill ovrrlooklna Inke with number of fine large trees. On a paved mad I4M down. LADD S 1-\C. OR 3-I23I :___ Creirit Advisors 61A GROCT'.RY BEER AND WINE - 5 mile from Pontiac In heart of lake ., area. OrossInY over 500.000. New m get OUv u, uvw, building with beautiful living p:„-nrinl \Hvi«nrc Inr quarters. Call lor further detalU j OPPORTU.VITY ~ ~ OP A LIFETIME - Tavern buvl- Mortgage Loans 62 3ra“ • 1 FREE I 5 ACRES LOTir price of only 52.750 on parcel, located one mile I ^tlac City limits Only down will handle Near M S this STATEWIDE f Pontlsi lLTOR _____ rt: 5-0531 Il.AG.STROM- INVESTMENT BUSINESS PROP-SaiTY - 350 ft frontage - busy street Includes r*' and ikstaurant building 545.m das' STATtON - 3 large bky serv- j nest, plus aMItfonsI Income Irom ' small restaurant that !• rrnUd by tht mouth. Includes I Hagstrom \ oss & Buckner, Inc. 105 Natlonbl Bldg.__P* 4-«» Another Big Bear Firht Consolidate your debta and modernise your home: Let us pay oil your mortgage or land contract, tiersonal debts and moderntxo . WE^ET RESULTS'! BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO ' 53 W Huron TK 1.7M1 BEDROOM BRICK. OPP KEN-nett Road lor what bavt ywu part payment?_FE 4-14g5. " I AND Bi —J for If f. _________ r A_ensh_UL 3^, i PLYM POR 1 TON PICK-U ----- _ radio pdumofrapbt. REALTOR Working dr not Pfj-oJn._____ 4500 Highland Rd bedroom home, located on EAGLES Talons art --, ..... ' I completely redecorated It stolier heat room home Basemeiu. ; l.m"’' ®554m“-. i 5'< Land Con- jq, family or fnvestmont. I ACRES CHCIKEN HOUSE, tractor with all equipment. .5 rm. modem house, carpellna. cdtep Ireeie and garage. OR 1-4433 20 ACRES. DAVtSBURb AREA. 5:50 per sere. MElrose_7-5571._ A BEAU-nrUL" 5 ACRE PLAT NEAR MSUO 510 0“ - ~ _Uac Press, Box iS._ ____________ LARGE 4 BEDROOM pArM HOMis and outbuildings with 30 acres for tale UL 2-28S0. I WATER BOtPENERS TO HKN-r WEBSTER OXFORD - LAKE ORION 35 . ACRES, house conSItU 61 II: Ina room, kitchen. 3 bedroom and Oath. Fully Insulated. Oi I 57.500 per year 111.000 00.00 C.“ PANGUS, Realtor The P?n- M 10 _.Orlpnvine NA 7-301; “LET’S T.ALK~ BUSI.VE.S.S" Coin Laiindrv Top location, well etisbathed -I**!.* - COUNTRY LIVING WHERE YOU ! KS.Woor.rn'd'‘b.°.'h','m*.iBl(i, BIG. BIG rooms Redwood panel livtag Eyerythlnj about this hom« room, built In bookcase, large , BIO — 0 ROOMS BIO acyecned porch 3 car garage and tag room with natural llropi nearly 1 acre ol ground Never ; -Bio dining room-BlO I to much tor to lulls. 05X50! close William Miller ! Realtor ' FE 2-0263 i HURON “I Party -Store In fast growing are* ly operation. Oood I For Saie CloUiing 64 2 FORMAU, SIZE 12. MINT ' (reen. m^ium hlut: OR 3-C121-I AaSORTCD CLOTMlNd' — ' BOYS suit, slie 4. boys sportcoatt. OIrli' tiae 10 costa, etc Ladles, site 0. FE 5-5010. after 0 p-ro. only. BLACK FAILLE COAT. SIZE 14-16 good cond . cheap. FE 5-0715. CLEAN USED WORK CLOTHING , 355 Orchard Lake Under new , management. LADIES BLUE WOOL COAT. ZIP-Invllnlng. else 14. 55. Mens suits, sice 40 43 and 44 Esc cood BUILD.INO 8^. Ar jour 3 blocks Irom both grade sc and high school In Oxford a . faml-, t-ADT'S SPRINO BEIOE W OO L - ____building and I *SPP*f *»*• Uk* »«». I* mooern apartment Offered for''_®R J-54gR ^__________ quick sale with $6,000 down. LADY'S WtlfnER COAT, BLUE wool vlth ilp>tn Itnlnc 14 MICHIG.AX BUSINESS! *J.t‘1?/eVjJ";1 SAI.ES CORPORATION OPEN 0 TO 0 DOWN rolling. Fine DORRIS t WEBSTER. REALTOR For Sale Farms ,S6 Party Store rivtag resort tqwc grots r gsrsge. New fi \l': A I.TORS EI-: 4-0.S28 _TELEORAPH-OPEN EVES SCHRAM I excellent condition. LAKE ORION REAI.TV ______ MT 3-2311 _ _ ■ STANDARD OIL Has 3-stall stations lor lease In i the Pohtlac area. Dixie and Hatfield Auburn^ ^ Lad < I Financial asslatance available and Ill ACRE FARM — Just north of free tralnine Call MI t-5311 days ' Metamora, wonderful modern five _or OR 3-Ol7o atte' 7 p.m. 124 RECORD - Bed- BRICK AND FRAME I The Ideal home. 36a foundation with full mem. 3 bedrooms all oi floor. AI condition I and out. beautllully pa FOUR BEDROOM LAKE FRONT - The Ideal family home, gleamlnt oak floors, bath and half, full basement. but laundry on ntaln floor, fireplace. Ideal sandy beach, large spreading shade trees. 123,750 OUTBTANDINO HOME ISOOO — Four large rooms, forced air oil haat, solid ^cT v?i,„reun?:’ro RENT BEATER Only $00, down on this new BONNEVILLE. 3 bedroom ranch. Brick front, carpeted living room and hall Large Mansfield. 2 blocks wei Baldwin sylvan manor Beautiful 3 bedroom I ranch Carpeted living i 10x15. Master hr-"---• bought 00 FHA Terms. IMMEDIATE POBS3CS8ION 3 bedroom bungalow. Oa floors, plastered walls, c _______I inmily ou^uUdlngs. 'I IS and electric sb.,,. ... 13 up Washers. 316 New Dt and dlnettea, fnetory . H price. Iverythlns In irnliure nl bargain prices. " •™' ”*HOAIN HOUSE. ■■ FE SERinCE BTAITONS FOR LEASE good potential. Please cali be- ' tween g and 5. PE 3-OIOI. After j j DORRIS ft SON REALTORS I 75^ W HURON________^PH FI_4^1657 67 CHOICE ACRES. ONLY 4 MILES-from new MSUO college, over 3000 ! loot of road f.ontage with $1,700 ' fool toned business on M34. A subdividing i" multiple LISTINO SERVICE 'SiTwa; , O'NEIL THINKING MAN? Put your pencil on one. built to owner s t| llicniions. best maieri ....A- ment Paved str LeBaroo Behool ' IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR EE .9-9471 , OPEN EVENINGS ft SUNDAYS Sale Business Property 57 nai 1.30 FEET Hot spot location on Oakland Ave.. comer parcel, aonad C-1 lor retail business. Ideal for Laundromat. aener and water available. Only OlS.OuO with reasonable - .... „ 1-WI'EK SPECIALS - 3-OIOI. After j Air conditlonart. IIU new. » p.ui, riL »-nss Pure Oil Co. I 30 vent hoods. 030 to 04S. bEND FOR free NEW ISSUE, heaters. PAKTRIDOE'S "MICHIGAN «•**"**.?’ ^ BUSINESS GUIDE ” COM- ?! “ 'YcstUighouie freeier 1303. PLETE LIST OF ALL K^US rca"cotafid* .OF BUSI.NESS OPPORTUNITIES BljSrlP;.!!* **^* .... PARTRIIXIE AND A.SAOCiATES J-'--• HURON. I>ON3IAC PE IIESTAU- 4 Umd‘^iuVraWrt“"o55*a?d“w RANT on Tel«raph Rd In Poo- i Prayer’s Pufntlure - ‘ ' ‘I*®-. '‘«uret and etf^ulp- ' 5S0 Orchard La„ „ parktaf, long;________PE 4-05M. 3-ROOM 'OUTFIT Living r • nelie. 53„. „ ... Pumitute 43 Ore ^veuu^PE 4-1gg|. tmh ^b mattress, wn d Lake Avenue lease nwall. 63.5 trade iSr equity nease call at office In person for further Information. Roife H. Smith. Realtor 344 a Telegraph__________FE 3-7S4g t you have the Warren Stoiit, Realtor 71 N. Saginaw St Ph. FE 5-0305 Open Evet till 0 p m. FRONTAOE 4“L0T8' AT gtiyi neighbors; do you "“•>y-" need a preferred credit reUng n heme that Is "your eaatte?’’ Thett and mare can be yours with home ownership Ws hsvt • ,0 completely re- la, abomlnf. Irantpor- ----- - OM will move ran la - inquire today. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor m ^^glotrapb Rd. GILES GAYLORD cloaets. S0XI3I floors. 5 ^largs enty of floor space. '* .home It located ■i. .he city area. Extra : kitchen and titlllly I. Lnndtcaiied lot. 75a-ony ear garage with MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 10x16 near pauo. laadscti^ to perfection In aacelleni condlllon Inside sod out It s priced TO SELL! Cnii to- e.ter Sc 500 With Rood substantial nelghbor-oed Consider car. trall-! er In trade. f- DORRIS ft BON REALTORS I I 753 W HURON PHONE FE 4-1557 I i W1 TRADE I _MUL'n^_LmiNO_81Rinci_ 1 brown"' NEAR OOLF COURSE beat. Aluminum ildlns. 3 ear sarasc Built In 1013. Now .^mentary and Jun-^ ^^scbeeli. Only 51.- North Side 5 room. 3 bedroom borne IbsMa the ally. Paaturcs lar|a UTlnt rooSi. dining Ci room and kltehan, also *25?^ °"'7' *55 with tmaJl menlhly pnymeuU. $S.4S0 Price ta%fnlaSBi^Twp™wRh''SIks priTilagas. A good buy lor n jmwla or tmatt family. Tarmi arraagad. . .’Giles REALTY co. OTLTIPUC LVrtNO ^TIOE porch on but route, handy for fietary worker, park close by for children. Pull rM53 A’-*®*** T* LAKE ORION OFFICE THAT WONDERFUL PEELING Will be yours when ws Shaw you Ihia charming home cloaa to downtown, churchat and teboolt You will agraa with ua that It Is one of the beat buys for 513.500 wltfi terma. It hat three badreomt, den, targe living _^nnd dtoios^ rooms PlULltl’. MT 3-3S21. k for Mrs. Ridley. isl like new. three bed-«m homa^llh full base-enl. two baths. Tour lam-r will love the beautiful GAYLORD owner has ttrr state and will sacrifice to the right jtarty whe buys this little fiEli It . "shVrp a. .-1,^®“"''* •*®*h *1'“ Ing ream and bedrooms newly carpeted Light and cheery kitchen, closelt ga-^ fenr porch which needs s little rrmth-taa .lumber tvaltabla i Part basement ISBxtOS lot Ir I Warren Stpiit.-Rraltor 77 N. Saginaw St. PE 5-1105 ' O^n Till I p m. area Price 00.50S. Will a range linaDcIng SPRINO FLOWERS will •arund"j;.l.M.„“S bAll ^Tlac^'^aSK." *’g?t:„'." Newly redecorated, carpeted area* a" wonde7fuf*'r*^*'’* *lo? Ihe'^'i/amiry BgAOTlFUL^ SETnNO ita ceU^ i?r ANNETT Handy Location 'Comer tal. large shade tree - 1st floor llvbii room wlU dining space, good six. kitchen, knd floor 2 bed rooms and bath H-A bent __________“k; o Large living ' set ft family Lni*e"*"f4 *a*Vl 565 Baldwin A Hat olllce building In center ol j lot 513 000 with 03.000 down. 1 Phone JTK 3^1061 _ _______ r ACTION PAYS-~ OIVIDBNDS SPECIAL DIAL on West Huron | --------------Modern of- tmee^ Cal’ FE 3-0173 for appo Sale l,and Contracts ---- —oertprlng. „ .. «-m- son^s Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake t PII^ 8ILVER~bRAT BEORM. outfit Double dretaer. bookeasa Md. Urce chest 2 lemDs All lot MO it Pay onlv 03 ly Pearson s Purollura. 03 Or- ROOMS OF pOOD. CLEAN PUR- M “oM V’’‘’cremms'sV‘"‘ .30% Dl.SCOl’NT •1 1*3 oft » 55 040'bslance Sea- Iske china. PE 5-3W R. J. (Dick) VALURT ; ®............ ptoperty^r i^li loi m.Prnr only 03 weekly' Pearson’s Pumiture. 43 Orchard LAKE imiVILEOES !■' foiii 3 I ktiBINBi t parirng. IILTE Rani ****** I *« M 3^ Okrrels. EM 3-1 WN - WB HAVE >rn homes, all re-snd juat Ilka ngw I Id It about $3450 ' Low interest. Call , I 90NTRACT"rt)R BALE."35 Rrtir'd p*» «ant dlico'jnt on property ^ida the city. Cal' for further 9x12 Re I. 05 05 Pearai I Pumlturt, 1 •3050 POLL PRICE -lots Lake privileges needk repairs. Ideal 1 'M y 1 Straits Lake, lamlly si ;. Price ||l0. Ivllegrt — ---------- .arge living room styled \ltchen. PA all I {(0.000 Onlv 070 per i I 75x130 ft lot Oil Purn bath, Oood condition. Will for housetratler or sell on > Priced at only $0300 I .Ne,ir Xortheni High j Just competed 1 bedrooi i ranch. 33 ft living’ rooa firrwiace. ula bath, late : type kttchew Basement, re I leallon space, fireplace, la atory. oil heal A eutloi ; bum borne at attracllv. -------------- — 5 price ol II4.00S Terms only 0S37S BliKimfield Highlands **???,".^1,"'™**’’, Ideal loeauon lor children. NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR - MOD-ern home with bneement Oil Furn Psvrd St Plastered walls. Priced at only $7gM Easy terms. COLORED ^rn. A...„, mAKi little home and very ^ood John J. Vermett REALTY 1303 Ooipraerce Kd__EM 3-S40S Don McDonald NEAR OMC ONLY 5 jytehin OR I-IH7._________ Income Property 50 4 FAMILY. 4 BATHS WAS 5 PAM1-..............Cash to mort- alumlnai I Sitalmu Iviiyr room I E^RWrlor Nict gardi sell. Il.iss CHANCES ARE. you i lookUis^r a well kejn ba'droom borne with 1 b room and bath down large berTtoome and b up Laite living room w fireplace, dining room, m ;m kitchen with . eepar bredkfael room, batern; with recreation room. 3 i garage paved drive, tat lent location, near 4he n Nonhern High CIlANC voo* woi................... sive’ etona fireplace ta I4i33 living room 3 bedrooms, full elta dining room, tile bath .Basement recreation room fireplace. ’’Bryanr’ gai H-W hepi. 3 car ga- Svlvan I^k^ront ' OM EncUsh. brick ttooe and timber Stale floor en-Iranke. step down llvihg room, log burning flrtptaee, dining room, wall to wall. -SrtiC^b^Jt'^rSS: KdMSrm.':~," ------- Paved Full Price _____ ____ gag^ 30.000. F» 2-0110 I WILL TAKE GOOD" LAND CON^ WAt wiwn I tract lor down payment On 3 - , Uffilly CUmpIctely fumlehed. 5300 _ _montlIly Income. FE 3-7003 __ i Sale Lake Property 51 baegment Olaued i . 340 loot corner, located ea Airport Road. Zoned light manufacturing. A-l location Ipr kmall mMutocturIng buolnaat. Oil par 150 toot Airport Road, aonad commerctal, $Je foot. 300 foot Dixie frootaia, aoaed Jom^tcl»l.^Horth of Holly Road;- GIROUX , OENERAL REAL BBTATB 5’Dixie Hwy o~ * Open 'ill S:SS p m. OR 3-0701 ajon -- saL Terms union LAEE BUNOA* NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT »'l*> nstursi llreplace. porch. Only 4 yri. old Bungalow with I Picture wtadows Large living : k Oas furn Large m car gar : room, carpeted. 3 bedrooma and 'Beautifully landscaped Baiv ‘’A**' Modern kitchen, utility Urms Price W50 I room with -dll hot air furnace Large chain link covered g ftoot BALDWIN AVI — LAROB 4. BID- ''"o* double dog house on room home. Oood condition. Oas ' t**»P >«. Ideal for retired coonia Conv heat Alum atarmi and I or newly married. Call BM 3-Stir arrmi Low downpayment Call i •?._*»• J-«*** _ _ .“* i"j!!**'i*. •>» AAI* ! ■'•^.*3* ON LOWIR I-ijrlit Mfp.. Main.Road Nearly new brick ft cement block. rcafltaiV; «r #'a ‘rbaa*." 3 olceir flnlabad offices, loading space Lot OS a i70. 133.000 terms Roy Annctt, Inc., Realtors 20 E Huron St. Open Evenings ft- Sunday 1-5 FE 8-0466 Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE ^lachine Shop Home TnillSn 'I'i* '**^1 Kelt Base Rugs $3.95 tof^llon ones Really Co OF Ouarmttaml House PalnU.'^OaLSUB ----MAnnw I ----------17 ' "’y* I-'noleum, Yard 79t /Yloney to LOBIT 61 Rubber Base Paint Onl S3 5S iLlcmied Monty Lenders I i I'k ft Won' fna Rn Ft JSc ' - Syar’i, 141 W. Huron PE 4-3ST* ,13« I PIKl :FE 8-9693 ________^ R.AY O’NEIL. Realtor MY 2-2821.; IMM FRONT - MODERN BUraA- ........... ....... out ^'sen»ni**'l?i.'^*K?l!. I ara’itabier'" ■’r’’"'—'* floor. E.«'lta„l IlSdlt^ 75°ft I L*M»HOBf DFYKIOPMENT Sinjlf* »*.t*'W *¥i>, *»* " . -O «•» •j llvltg hero LAKE SHERWOOD vl L L A O E . I. , A Isw sholct lakelrout homasites . efficient lervlcw YYE BVT SELL titKESMORi' *DEVCL0PMENT ' h‘5S.’ ^2i?.«'“.nJ v-|c£’lty”*S^7".'-7 ^ **« -------- , Open Evmlnst ft Sunday 1-4 , , , ........... “ ' : T'11 1 pk ^ yl O ’ iL-BROW N. Realtor I p r- • W I 1/1 p's ►•w ! .»«• EUZABITH LA3CB ROAD [i Li O -uultipli'^two^swvici I T 1115 K p.rrv Fw a-toai ; recreation room, flrerdace bar. Ml steam beat 3 Cai •oii'ar’/rVir' " \\ lute I-ake 04 brick -and trim 4 totleu Huge greal rita Held. 3 well. O Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance ..1 . Corporation of PooTiac 3ii a. Saglfaaw 8t J_FE 4-0535 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHBRETODCAN BORROW UP TO $560 ^ OFFICES H4 nntlac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walta^ Lk,^BIrmlngham, Plymouth Get $25 fo^$500 ON TOUR .Signature. ; '¥h”fe 2-9206’ OAKLAND Loan Company 303 Ponttaa Statajjank ’klM. TEAGUE FINANCE TO 202 S. MAIN 214 E. SI. CLAIR ROCHESTER. ROMEO UlANS 031 TO 5500 AUTOS livestock household goods ^ s'ln* I 0 X 13 RU08. I3 0i { Paijit. Ult. Uno. I Shover’s I ____ 304 E. Pika at. it; Mmiral .' :.... for Partridge's lusloeee OuMe ” 1 siiTRSirt p^rfy 5i D;sr+rirJrf^ ! LOANS to OOOS POR DOTYN PAT- j . ■L^QrirlQg© ! oocreU ' _ • FKIINDLT SlRVI^' "Micbi. SA\’E I’^NKRGY.'USE U ANT AD.Sj To find a place to. live or &*s SJ-“ hoginy. The llncet ta eebtatU. PE 4-4045. Open 0 - 17 ” admiral TV CONSOLS ft , fet range PE 3ftdM._______ 35 PER CENT ON'PHILOO • S'SIi * -r*— ElScraic RANGE. _ _Oood coodlUoa. OR 3-IMS_ 53 INCH PRIOIDAIRE EUCCT1UC _il«ve. I y^ oM. PE 3-II87. A LOTELT siNOER 'ZIO ZAO '.*^PB owing of r manta of S TOUNp AT L ft S -SALEB. targalS:' 34 MONTHS TO PAT Wo buy. seu or trude. Cams iubim fw Nowi'"’ 1^ IM ArouiKi 2 ftcret «| f| “ON 8AT*7to B PHI nitaa E I -^bun \; N-p.iry-FEiftMi’---Fw—I.MINUWI / N. Parry, FE ^SMl. . pe 4^1 loB^w Huron' iTmat^ f > 55d. OL 3-334d. THE POM'lAC PRESS, IT ESDAV. MARCH 29. TWENTV.ONE Sale HooMhold Goods 65; ^^^MisceHaneoiik 671 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 naon ..... ' For Sale Pets 791 TIZZY __I For Sale Miscellaneous 671 ------—°S£°A?!!*Itorchis &no irrs j« akc dachshunds at stud.; MiSppMl. H«. l»lAne»’$snc »“• r«IUtod. U eesU Puppl*' Jamor:*. FE AIUI C.U * APARTIttNTanE REraiOER.|-*“-H^ I - --- By Kate Oeann> ASA Product!, or; crodtt Mfi 3"fTti- . •WTV. brand new WRoudirTBON — SS? * I-UXAIEE OM ORAvrrv PUR. 0‘l' Uk* An.I Hnto, Su MSs“ _____________________ ibPPET, I chairs a TABLE~"fir rnn^Vriii ' BLA.YUX* COAL A SUPPLT CO. I ' *** * rs? Orchord L»k» Avt.____PE J-7U1 uAUtuuiUNO pum aac re CONWLE ZIO ZAol tend. Purt mlnlAturr Black _ liaUed Ml? T «iuipP«« acwmt machme. maket! or «d »S. OL J-374e “ Coteman oil for^l 5«oraUn tUtchet, onreajU etc . | pemaLE CANARIES. ALL PET AU uniu fuUT iSS- * W”»““ ,o* »’ »® P»r thop, ii William!, PE 4-MU HeatlB? A C:»>•__________ PREEZERB-rNOROE PRBaZERB ^AL~^E7i~HwTf«-.4r« 1 »*» Wu. maho«any N^ruX.urif?:U^ or| Sr‘!.5kTan5^Sr54 H= '?.*Taho,a«*y* ** T *M;VdHMTE’;^ ‘ M^^A L k. Two yean to pey | Vlii V-groo»» prellnlehed 17 00 Oak Flooring ------fittlois 15415 up. idr* tray! and !tand A lau-IIOOS. Ca!'j A Carry. 10 aei! aame aa caab PLUMBING WaVnE OABER-r- • I yLJ?^ *••'?»?_____TO 5-3100 ; m N. Baplnaw______TO 5-1110VANITY HAND BASIN, ' Select. PREEZEIIS - UPKIOHT^amodbI 5.“*. ^2?' jrade. Ill50. No 1 Common 1169 M M^bnnd!. ™"c2id. t“?i?i?Lo „A_Thomp!on_’^ Weal. No. 2 Common 1130 M value! 1140.05 while tbev laat.GALLON HOT WA'TZR HZA-TER. Poodlt" atud aerv'ica Ho phone ordera pleaac. Mtchlianl “f*. 30 lallona of hot water BENSON LUMBER CO. Call after 4 p.m. Pluoreacent. Ml Orchard Lakc| *?“,‘vp. ‘deal ponllec PE 4-2521 | DOG TRAININO HAVE 8 8 A 8. I TRAILERS^TOLm^ BOATJHADl ^ "* Dog^rained, Boarded 80 BRITTANY PUPB. McNARY S Iwagger PAMOU8 NAME BRAND VACUUM PB 4-7100. PE 5-1712 4021 Filer Wanted Uied Cera H ~ABIG "IF" r how much Sell quick Foreign & Sports Cars 1051 For Sale Cora. ton AUSTIN RSALT SPR^. heater/ uck, food —" ‘ “ 22.000 mllei. tt.HW. I AUTHOiti^ ^ 106 condition. r 2-mi FOR MO. Why be ha like ntw. 1925 476 “• CIcmcna _8t.___________ lOU BUICK I I paymenta of Ilf 70 per Credit Mfr Mr Park 4-7500. Harold Turner _l______ liU BUICK *DmCTA*CONV. ALL .,. Power braket, . Triple ■ flow, power aeat I-E age I Radio. I 2-2310 al 97 BUICK HARDTOP. IMS DOWN teke over paymente. Alter 5.10 ; PE. 0-1150.__ _ I BUICK. '51 SUPER HARDTOP. RAH. Dyna. 5390 OR 1-6155 -------------- POR SALS 1053 BUICE HARDTOP ______ OR 1-2011 _______^ . i PS 5-4147 _ ___ See M & M Moto. Sales | >»“, SSIT^eT lop dollar on later I DUle Hwy NEW ’60 Dodge Dart Include! all atandard factory ------• A iodarai Ui. Bale! rammler-dallas 1101 N. MAIN ROCHESTER _____ oi 2-om_______ lisi 5ci&rb. coNVlSf; white, very c 1 a a n. 01.700. PH 1051 DESOTO. RADIO AHD HEAT-er. eicellent condition. PuU price Oils Aaaumt paymente of 5175 Kr month. See credit maneter. Df Auto Baloe. 115 E Bafinaw '54 DoSOTO repossession 0105 lull price. No eaeb neoded. Pay only fU month. Dud Amll 2M. Bfta Auto. Mr. Boll. TE 1-45M. IQS E. Blvd. S. at Auburn. REPOSSESSION 1055 PODOE ROYAL LANCER am fuU price, no caeh noeded. Pay only 117 mo. Duo Mar. lOUi. Rite' Auto . Mr. BeU. ro I-45M. IM E. Jllyd S. at Auburn. _ id PORD- WAdON 0 PASS. NEW paint. OR • **" 55 PORD. d CYLINDER. 4 DOOR _____ mlleaic. RAH. MS5. MA d-dlOl? _ i05f PORD FAIRLANE 5W. I DOOR Victoria hardtop, power a——— ■ - - eutomatic tr---- all 1 2537 ' STUDENTS, ATTENTION: 40 ' I. 110 ei CATS BOARDED. ~6R R 1 Ah E AUTOMA'nC N BUSINESS! CHt_3-07ll, AAA Product!. _ quarter!. Opdyke Mkl" PE 5”7»41 gi.!fE.*" prea “‘ =’• 7u w Hu“ i.”*"°'*plJ^5.oioi! ANCHOR FENCED IRONER. SLEEPING BAO. ROLL-i money down PHA approved away bed. Portable humidifier _roro_ EBTIMATES.^ PE 5-7471 KENMORE OAS STOVe; LIKE WAV SALE new. $90. OR_J-1054 , LUMBER PRICES ------------------------------------ ------------- K^VINATOR REPRIOERATOR STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS IsURPLUS LUMBER lor aalc. rood condign. PE 0-0510.4ali'. Maaonite II 06 | a MATERIAL BALES CO LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS 11?**,^ ‘f'**.. *t***‘?*''*. 63.10 ' 5140 Hlfhland Rd (M-901 OR 3-701 ----- ------------ 7U Lb Aaphalt ahinfles .....55 65 ' , i'tm r. i'iv I jooU’each .....5100 lALBOTT LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, paint, han ;■ Tnterlor dboKVai^ ISid louvem*'61*‘ea?K'’tSf For Sale House Trailers 89 Boats & Accessories 97 Sale Used Trucks > -tON PICK UP POR 8AI Huntinlt Dogs 81 x^w GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER IKC Ref trained. Reaa. 3035 Watklna Lake NEW LUMBER RECLAIMED BRICK . Hav nrain A Fmo It Yourself 3 OUERNSEY COWS TO FRESHEN soon. Mutual 4^1^.____^ HOLSTEIN BULL CALF. 4 D*AY8 old. EM 3-l»3». _ _ WILL BOARD 1 OR 3~OENTLE horacs. Clove to Pontiac. Reasonable. PE 6-305» qyea: Owoaao. Ventoura 1540 Lapeer Rd.. LUejOrlon MY 1-4611;_____ raORT'S MOULE HOME . SALES B SERVICE Featuring - ---- Beemer. Oomplete i Ray^ flbcijlaa boats. Oet ^ f* to Vl h.p motors, boats and tralleri Bank Ilnanclng 10 per cent down Open 7 days Cliff Dreyer'a Oun A Sport Center. 15310 Holly Rd . Holly. MEIrove 4-0771 1645 Chevrolet *4-lon ptekup. 5250. 1654 Ford Ita-ton atakV. ItU IIOMKR HIGHT MJRS. 1I5T CHEVROLET >r hardt^ Coral rose A _____ . DOOR. RADIO A HEATER absolutely NO w i MONEY DOWN Assume pay-■VILLE. I ntenta of 610 05 per m«. Call Cred- S.SK 1657 PCHtD CUS’TOM 300^ 6 CYLIN-der. atralghi stick. tS03 and taka , over my paymenta PE t-OOtO. ■* JfP i»»» TORD, V-0 sedan, very I Cleaw. OR car PE 3-7943. H, RIgilns. __ ------ '55 FORD victoria;* V-0 POM. . Power braVs. '^RAH, white walla. *1**.. > Very clean EM 3-4i01 aRer 0:30. '53 POftO VICTORIA. EXCELLENT oondlUon Pordomatlc. Vt. RAH. I. 30 paymenta • wall II , J>B 3 -1906 ?'u'Vail ‘"ou'r" u‘‘a»d i " J OH N.SON ^rOTOR S' 3172*w"Huroo^*’“ PE 6-0763 M KG BOATS TRAVEL TRAILERS A RENTALS. _ jy8*P_ »‘9T9‘*® Oxford MIrh OA 1-1530 > 1057 WHITE TRACTOR. C A B ( engine 10 00 i 30 Urex Per I condition. 63.000. OR 3-0046 | V cash ( ; 1166 FORD 6 DOOR. 0 CYLINDER. I RADIO A HEATER^ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume r UN 4 ■foiir^Home'T’woiwoSV^ BOARDM/\N"S it, »a Won « I "“■•'■•“‘'og-4 Vli?" son a Trailer Salea 5665 Wllllamo Lake Rd. OR 3-5161 J- 15310 Holly I JOHNSON MOTORS (Karcraft boOls. Oator tralleri 1I50^CHIVI1 I, TON PICK UP.' 6165 V HarrIs PI 5-3766 '51 CHEV. CARRY ALL IN GOOD running cond . good Urea. glOd. 412 Valencia. PE 5-6355 I '51 PORD TON PICKUP. ME-I chanlcally good. g350. Call after oivti?/ Rent Trailer^pace 90 AUBURN BEIOBTS M0BILE\VIL -I coMItloo PE 4-16W. Evcnlngi lUnga. r Krint -------------.... SM 3-4171 __ _ __ Open g a m. to S p.m. dally EM 3-6703 I Sunday 10 a m to 2 p m. NSW AND USED OIL~AND OAS BATHROOM PIXTURSa, OIL AND furnaces J- Very reaa MA 6-1801,1 "I,' OVER 50 USED TV SETb PROM PteJdwar* H-“ 'lun*?.'.'' 614 05 up. TV antennas. 55.55. mp* W VI TON TV olrum SIR «; WmitAn HKIOHTS 8UPPL\ :a«W Lapeer rd.________ PE 4-5431 rkpossbssbd RKPRioBRAfoM Ca.sli aiul Carry Snecials and electric gtovea Take over aid. Insulation Hoc Appllancea.i too aq ft J *• |3 m aaA 5-6011, Pouring Insulatlor Ig bag. |.M B I N O E R PORTABLE SEWINO * * • prellnlihed---------- ---- .........................................Tu: Sale Farm Equipment 87 , 300 Orel LARSON A MARINI SUPPLIES '96 CHEVY LATE MODEL IS*TON steel boi and Vi ton pickup— '56 Ford ‘i ton pickup—'51 loter-na------ ■ - ” • CUITOR BOA'ra ; GRUMMAN AND OLD TOWN BIRMINGHAM' RAMBLER 66f> S. WOODWARD j «ogoo,'carpeled tbro"s^our Plen- feol plui and beauty. Hurry. . 16 paym^nta^ 63r30 P'r^JBO. i'PIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Ml W904 _Opdyk#______PE 5-3301 BOLENS TRACTORS 7 HP. WRIKL- h^^?i*th? bv«?*ao^^ linriP trartrtfB 4 tn ho Bnlpna ' i”®*# im/rH^TAroVL Iou.^l6’i40 cement ptUo*. etc. Oakland Purl « hp. , I. Call MA 1 A Pulnl 436 Orchard Ft: 5-6150 AR. RUSTED ROCKER PANE1.H, 2 doors. 05 65 pair. 73 W. Walton. Pontiac , Maple 6-7876 or OR 3-7624 OODLES POR Easter, silver ford tractor oood cond. miniature, reasonable. 7 weeks. ogg, oL 2-1011. RESubuJ'^’ior" "*^**'1»armall cub with ORADIR 6i - n;! Cameras & Flquipment 70 farmall cub. blade, hyd* ■75. |V‘*4*-0760.“ ......................... Farm MACHINERY - NEW AND dltlpn OR 3-7211. used Prouli Oliver Sales on M26 DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT. HN-6*oi**bR^V2il7. 1 to T*.30 p'm! vllu road OA 6-3023 Bolenii Yardman. Jacobac...------- ---- faille, Pairbanka. lalander Com- ,.YOU VE SEEN THE REST: pleie Mower and Tractor aervlie. > aei> the best. Square Lake Trallei EVANS EQUIPMENT MARINE PAINTS AND 8UPPUB8 IIAKKING'IDN BOAT.s YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER ISM 8 Telegraph Rd PE 3-S031 MERCURY MARK 25 CONTROLS and tank Rebuilt last fall. In , top condition 1150 cash. PE ‘ 3-774(1. : '65 PORD TRUCK «4 TON. CHEAP ’.65Che»7, ■ - '93 CHEinr AND '96 PONTMC Btarchlef _hardtop._re _l_;‘ 56 CHEVY IMPALA. ALL HT Auto, treni. VI. rodlw, « waili. etc. 12.395 _OH 3-Mll 1053 CHEVRLE'T *2 DOOR, RA- | — - HEATER ABSOLUTELY | KEY DOWN Aasuma pay- 5, white; NO MONEY DOWN Aaeume w-meata of 615 r, per “ credit Mgr. Mr.‘ Tl._ 4 7500 Harold Turner Ford. . Call ! 5 Pord.'Pordomalle iv ton pick-up icewi 0OHR, INC I Main, Milford MU 4-1715 i ORD >i* TON PICE-UP 67 Mercury Hardtop, power . 1506 ■51 Hudson, good running ... I 06 13I 'Sb Chevya...............1465 6Cr6 .S. WOODWARD - MI 6-.FXM __ 1555 irORD PORDOMAIIC. Auto Accessories 91 . MILLIMETER VOIOTLANDER 5-7151 .J________________ I’iAGol'Rfr‘uTibiIr' ! af-fS."’ REPRIOERATOR WITH 60 LB Weekdays. 7 to 1_ Bat. 7 to 3 . freeier, reaa PE 3-3004 do YOU HAVE A PAINT OR REPRIOERATORS ALL MAKES deeorallng problem? Hundreds of all alaea. Reasonable. Sun Salea, color* u choose from. Interior PE 4-7106 or_M|A 5;J361 or exterloi. See our wall paper ”?Jwlng “MjeWne* *635'’°KTnmi'rt Bj^y“Bro5'"jelte5*’Maglc'‘*i"drtp ACCORDION SALE ALL SIZES Etec heoter 623 SO ■ aim. .. P»“« Accordion loaned free to begln- new A ni: 5.M1I It OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT "'f* with leaaona. FE 5-5426 «. » CTaIr ' 636 Orchard Lk. Ave PE 6-6150 BALDWIN POROASONIC SPINET -A-BED~LAROE tOlSBINATION AUTOMATIC MAylalr_a5642 —.............. ......... w*** 63 Ford, 6. 9. 9« cnev.. »,i0 OR 3-I1 For Sale Tires PONTIAC BOAT SHOW , ----- ---- LLOYD MOTORS. 333 B Saginaw PE 3-il3t 1667 10-300 CHEV. hwy TRACTOR "I hauling contract. Ph. PE '56 Ford Bed i 131 '56 Ford H '5g Chrysler ce AT MIRACTK. MILE .sHOPi'iNG cI':ntI':r Sale /Vlusical (ioods HOME*Lh-E CHAIN SAWS. NEW Idea^DavIs Machy. * 1 USED ‘TIRES 63*60 UR. WE 7-3263 NI'AV AM) USED McCullocli Chain Saws ALL SIZES - ALL PRICED TO STATE TIRE SALES •wj eaflnaw 8t_______FE^4-4567 GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE I 140 W. Huron ____FE 3-1215 j LOOK!~750Z14^LACK TIRES, ALL ' nd- Off April 8, 9,. 10th .... Over 200 Beautiful Boats ALL THE M'lW MOTORS FORD RANCHERO. RED AND I « Chevy ......- --)M. Radio a - ----------- ......... —ikup llfbia. I lent condition. PE 1-3716 aRei I. R»H. I FORD Ml TON PICK-UP NEW DODGE PICKUP E"g«I-' economy cars _ 33 AUBURN “ ‘ 1063 CHEVIB 4 DR dOOD-TRANS- portatlon OR 3-6330.____ 1066 CHEVROLET RE.POSSESSION 1306 lull price. Pay on'y 117 m -Rile _Aute. ^M^. 106 E. Blird I SIMMONS : i|2 I Iv trained "SPECIALS" 16 ft p. 2 AKC fully . ___ Beagles. Phone OR 3-0166 LIGHT PIXTUREB. ON - w As'6425 NOW 6676 Elect Mahogany Piano dryers. .... _______ _____ Oaa Installed. Delivered. ^ |>ur Choice............$158 ,E 4-0734 FE 4-III3 KING BROS. YOUR McCULLCXfH DEALER PONTIAC RU AT OPDYKE TRAcrroR. SUPER c. past'hitch; ell ettechmenta, snow plow. PE . MIRACLE MILE _..J save. Michigan BAZAAR >................. 383 Orchard Uke PHONE PE 3-4034 — _ _ CABLE BABY ORAND PIANO.' STANDARD BRAND IIEW TIRES, trade In on Oeneral Salety TIrca Up to 60 per cent oil. Block of Whltewetla ' ED WILLIAMS 451 8 Saglnew el Rteburn $500 In Free Prizes -116 WHEEL BASE-r BODY-! - STANDARD FACTORY EQUIP - ! $1645 PLUS SALES TAX k LICENSE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We're Loaded With Bargains _____HilATER - ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aeeume pap-menla of 637 24 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks al MI 4-7600. Harold Turn#, Foyd._ 1654 FORD V-0. 2 DOOR, RADIO k HEATER. ABSOLO-rELT NO MONEY DOWN, Credit 1 I of 622 32 per Call ..... Mr Parka l.__________ 6-7600. Harold Turner Pqrd._ 656 FORD CUSTOMLINE. RAdIo and heater, excellent conditloli. Pull price 6205. Assume paymente of 115.31 per month. Call ertdM manairr. Mr. White at Klni Auto Bales. 115 8. Saginaw. PK V0402. 1054 FORD REPOSSESSION {305 Pull price. Ni Pay only 117 par Mth. Rite Aulo. l-te30. 100 E.-Blvd _. — ■—- rLINDElT _____________________iburiw 1053 FORD 2 DOOR. 1 CYLINDEiT radio k healer. Pordovatic. Ideal transportallon. It'e a clean car. 1245. No money down. BUY HERh:. PAY HERE 'SOur Choice .. priced lor '’q*u° c k **1.0* ’ Mo*r?te ! AUCTION SAL*! 4 MILES SOUTH ffom'Tm-Hul*n'“ro‘i-OM'i "l,n' OOOD HOU8EEEEP1NO «5®{;„ CjPPjr pftte. In ., 15e It. ’'°,?.,‘i*f,Vum«t.'’te,'^8"E\®BOATD 51 WEST HURON _'PE4-.I589^^if,orchard Lake ild J ‘■'LSS*^~L‘irJssrid*iVsiu“'. . Lk luetrelow Ted'el. PE ^7711 " . SOFA AND CHAIR k*irhaWpp.r "“‘ I , ONLY $109.95 l .........«c n. I 112 down — 05 mo r*'” * *“** 'Tbe^uUfil *c3fr.“* 6-J:”baU."i.te with trim Tag « | Xr_n_o. 4763'™;“Hw?“D«iKn Wain. !*'•«",?”&.rregul.r. Trade. "*"o»nu7(^g,pA’^ir"'"‘ LeT’seed^"'"® ' 1.000 It. N. ot A * P Market * Saginaw______ _ PE 5-2100 , Unlon,^__... TAPFAN range 3S in" 4 BURN-I'’?* P»R- ORGAN. CONN MINUET, BLOND PT mtAAdt&wf* AVJ6S1 PAfkdii.' *»»Ce^ FK 4-2770._ j percuiMtun MAplf 5^4>18I . S SALE RpL^AWAY BEB 65 PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO chairs. $35 7 storm windows. Easily carried k stored takes up storm doors |10 Rathlnette very ' little spare Savr on this E 6-0464--' FREE' 1 months piano rental ly 61^ per'mo.^pluf cartoge. credit allowed If .purchased. G.RINNELLS Supplies 161 Coi -........... Road on Wednes day. March 30th beginning at 1 ' pm A very good line of farm implemrnts Including 3 tractors, comblhea. mowers. Oliver 16 disc frvin Kluaendorf proprietor* Macomb County Savings Bank, Clerk Paul Hillman, auctioneer._____ AUCTION SALK 7 MILES EAST OP Romeo then 4 mile north to 66ggo Oma ^oad on Pridey. April Used 20" Truck Tires It trailer. Load- .. .............. Bunks, head. cooking cabinets, flying bridge, onvert top. aide and hack cur-'■ Terms PI 2-6406 JOHK SMITH DODOB INC. 211 8 SAGINAW____PE 3-7066 Pontiac’s Truck Cciilcr Tcrri'fic Tra(4c-Ins, 1656 Chrysler New Yorker. Hardtop Auto, trans Power steering. Power brakes RAH Whitewalls. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER A ‘ GMC 16157 Ford Palrlane 500 6 dr p6m. ateerint Radio A beater. A black 16^"* Cadillac club coupe. Pull power. Red with white lop. Low 8-25^9.00 10.(0-11.00 RKPITCH-BALANCE—weld • All dices Carried In SlOek 24-HK. PROP REPAIR I'actory Brandi OAKLAND AT CAS.S -Schram's Truck it Effuipmeut 3630 Dixie Hwr_______OR 3-1200 payment 1050 Chevrolet station •’ower^ll - 1656 Che V roll .. ._mTiy" tar ptymMit. 4 dr Powtrilldr H«»Ur |H dovn. 6lr6 -S. WOODWARD MI 6-5904 *________ ~ 1655 FORD. V-1. 3 DR. REPO.SSESSION |369 full price No caeh needed. Pey only 622 mo Duo April 20|h. Hite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 6-4636. III6_E Blvd 8^ et Auburn ■54 PORD. V-l WAGON. RAH. I UL’3; of very goi bred Holst Reyulum. Lochinvar i man. proprietor. Paul Hillman, and Virgil Clayton, auctioneers. Don’t miss this aale! Pint Na- AIso All Tubeless .Sizes EIRE.STONE STORES 60 W. HURON ___PI 3J361 Auto Service 93 OLASTRON AND PEATHERCRAPT BOATS WEST BEND MOTORS REPINISHINQ AND REPAIR SERVICE PROP RECONDITIONING SELECTION OP USED BOATS. INBOARD AND OUTBOARD OPEN TIL 0 EVB8 AND SUNDAY MIClIKiAN BOAT SERVICE INC Bin. HICKSON. PROP OPEN DAILY to A I. Porcelain lop. II r. New Warranty. 6! OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, uaed weeks From load, lint liltei warranty. 6100 per week. I'ull line of buildings and |ihimhing material! , WOLVERLtE LUMUl.k 320 S Paddock PE 3-0764 GUARANTEED NEW AND USED sold, traded A re-------------- PE 6-6043 34 S Telegraph Rd Across tionj TePHuron FE 2-0967 PIANO TUNINOGSCAR 8CH66IDT “V ,3-5217 --"-.N BlfcRK- i4'’‘Is tee- Tel-HiirOn. )f Tete- p pum^s a USED .LOWhlE shlie ir - ■ - lion M _V5'’S.(S every Saturday CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- SfflM W" HURON, r. .-..s. USED boats'AND MOTORS , CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE jgji jy HP Evinrude 1266 ca. PE 216X1. Igyj 26 HP Evinrude . 6226 ale‘Motor Scooters 94 "n EJimUJiJ {{« ■67 LAMBPEDDA. HAS EVERY lols »'Hp'’Efx'lli"^ etec alarI*Vl65 TRUCKS PICKUPS HAUPT PONTIAC s mile north af U.8. I 14 PORD 'Y TON REPOS.^K.S.SION full prire No earh needed SIDE BOXES 4t 913950 Krllry h GARAGE DOORS I ftetonr seconds. oUnderd ftliei In stock from 999 Sale Store Equipment 73 NATIONAL CASH REOISTERl 545 OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | 3# south Caa«, Pontiac. PE 5^133 ^ on garage re- USED EASY WASHINO MACHINE m^'lng. * ' with wringer. CaU KM 3 0733 , -p , , BERRY DOOR SALES Used Irade-ln Dent. . open from i to 9 Remnant.carpets. aq yard II 53 Noon on Saturdays Occasional chair II 15 371 S. Paddock PE 3-0303 Rocker A/IOttomao 014 65 _ __ Studio couch »»M HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OAL graph' ... ....... k used turnll^f. wholes welcome Auoll^_________ al I p m Wayne Irwm. Owner NEW A USED CUSHMAN FAOLES WATCH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY Si!’!’!?* Open Dally 0-1 for Retail E Pike Phone PE 3-I3I0. B Boat* & Accessories 97 ‘"‘•’“'•R Heiihte m 5001 DIXIE HIGHWAY j 13 FT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT | WANTED 14 FOOT PJBERGLAR Across from with I h n motor and trailer run-aboul. 3 years old or leas DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 6140 or will trade lor leatherette | __OR 3-OMI For S.lc House Trailers 89! a.irro'Vour “ v... - duappearlnj Sale Sporting Qoodi 74 IIM THAVELITE. ii ft. REPRIO I “|t7 1?*°*'* S?eteufy**Maik°2f BOYS' OFFICIAL ROLLER DERBY i cl'n ‘’oT 3-tTlS. L“,[?r ' , VunJ^^J ‘".XroLliNT i?i's".‘hni:‘ srart* s'';.r ,dr?5J- > m. %INDALF - «-pT:rrBED- I Call PE 5-7710 alter 5 30 p m room FE 5-0701 _ ' ** OUN8 - BUY. SELL. TFjADE. 1068 ' PATLACK 10 WIDE 50 2 Manley Leach. 10 Bagiry. iit-droom complete like new, PZ 1» ro^CHRISCRAro OUN8.* MODERN AND AnIqUE. •••”• ’ "I ‘ Hot aki teral' * " .3«rr- >•« OAR^IR 47 X .0 FT .3 600. lot E Blvd t wt Auburn |6i CHEVROLET BI8CAYNR 3 DF I rvl Radio heater Powerglldi PORD 4-DR STATION WAO-on V-l. Automatic tranamtsalon. Radio A hoatei. Wagons are grow-- popularll|r bacauta oi Iheir ipl^"*It al North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at ■ Woodward Ave. Birmingham___________Ml 4-8715 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BUROiK-aomef Coma In and see Us. and yu adiult to a leas DON’S USED CARS 177 M34 Lakt Orion ____MY 3 3041__________. k No 1^6 I minghi Tt '*6 *' gold igya PORD CUNVCR’nBLE. BEAU-■ yellow with black lop. radio .neater, eicellent condition 6 PORD 'Y TON 6 CYL - AUTOMATIC tt**hp. dum. icOTT motors I New Bkl Boats i---------- I trailer oi -..................... Othqr new complete outfits starting al 11265 Dbw down payment. 3 yra to pay Uaed motors Irom 526 Uaed boats Irom g75 Com- oakland'mar/ne^ exchanoi!; • Outboard Sperlallsls " II 8 Saginaw PE g-4101 PANELS North Ch©V. '"an»f?r. "^Mr. White at 111 V. King Auto Sales. 115 8 Saginaw, itnler Blvd at 8 Woodward Ave , Kk i-04V2 irmingham ' Ml 4-2735 | ji PORD FAIRLANE JIM RAl(. White walla Pordomallc. Reasoa-I CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, I able PE 4-3475 _ _ .... . power|ygjg model a'COUPI A-1 EN- ...... Jt body lAA 5-9SM really i iln^am rar^that^s | - TWO TO CHOOSE PROM North Chev. SAFETY TESTED Hida-bed ' 545 50 Double dresser, chest A bookcase; bed. Iilood mahogany, new git 501 THOMAS ECONOMY marred Also electric, oil and bottled aat Imaterx al terrific values Mlchi-I j^n PtoUrescent. 303 Orchard Lk. HI-FI 12 OAUOK'sHOTOUN. 1- MINNOWS 25c TO |1 JI . DOZ 'I SET OP 4 USED TV. 61465 UP. SWEETS 1* grtlA APP‘" 466 W H,rm. | TRADE-IN DEPT. Odd cbalvc II 3 piece sofa bed ill Davrnporu Knotty Pine Paneling 'l PATTERNS WP2. WP6 and 7VC140 r 50( Trout CiVek Bait igr,? a i 194 at Orcpnihleld Rcl. equipped pro-model WlLfcON .-i'bsti top noicn wood MAytaIr 6-1000 ■ WE LOAN MONEV POR BOATS.: wnteeo f Motors. Other sportlng^goods See a demon SEABOARD PlNANCjk 1115 N. Sales 3 Per^y,_PE M9Q _ Join ona Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76' clotj'n9* oardner^ 33x1. EXCELLENT Marine Sales 345 B Blvd . East FE 4-I5S7 10 FT CRISCTlAP'f HOLIDAY IM •050 cash OR 3-0340 E A M LIGHTWEIGHT alter Since 1033 Outr-ratloo a* Warur*'Tralfer Vanity gnd e «!!; r : A l TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. ; Sand, travel, sill. Lyle Conklin. i I PE 8-It 12 or FE 2-S572._ ! -CRUSHED STONE. SAND, d*RAV- i ' el Earl Howard EM 3-0631 DRIVEWAY ORAVEL LOADED-, 1100 0 3UT ON OUrT^IROE New Schulte. 10x50 3-One lOiO. 3-hedroom. our coat Sec thia all ----—' lov, tool------- can he arranged Michigan Boat .6e**l«4;^308n WeM Huron AT TOthrs MARINE*ONLY. "DUE to low overhead we can sell this ,T:.?xk*r iSit,"Cidaifi./j :ir/r. ing whefl znd hirdware. 790 Krrui ■ctlon Alloy trollcr rHalU At 9900 1900 Evinnidr 40 h p motor Only 91999 plui iAlen Ui 0«l your Transportat'n Offered 100 4 ENOINE AIRLINER LOS AN grira San Francisco. San Diego 650 Hawaii IM 10 extra New York 520 Perry Service 1^0. OH V PAINT >0 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEI-IVERY NO MON I A J)0\\ \ ■ -“pJv*m^nte’o*i V'^e'ek "Rink"'?!' i Bihg. Luiky Auto Bales PI 4-1006, ■ ?E 4-2214 103 B Saginaw X: Guaranteed >0 Ford Country Sedan wa| 6*Pord Mainrine I Cyl.. 5 ’.>• Rambler 3 door Sedan. 1-1354 gentleman DRIVINO FLORIDA, desires coiflpany Par expenses HEAVY DUTY' Write PdntlAc Pre«v CARS TO NEW YORK %n LEAD ^ELTINO free DELIVERY^ERMS £rHir*.‘ir'’«1o pLloV^^ ok*- U v\t \ VC doors, all aiiea. S4 au re i-eiui , gmg OR 3-3577 ■ s ' .'I-''-Y 3 MEDICINl CABWrrs. LARGE 20" MNTIAC LAKE feuiLCER « SUP- !• w Pike St _ PE ^2150 mirrors, slightly, marred. 13 06 ply Wash sand and gravel, fill WE MURDERED PRICES. NOW Large aetectlon of cablnela^pllh dirt Cement, mortar and Iruck- we bury them Puneral service or without lights. Sliding doors mg OR 3-1634. t a m to 0 D.m. Rebuilt and Terrific, buy*. Michigan Ploures- — i i. ' i- i reflnlabfd Itkt ntw wnthlifi mA* ctnt. 99^’OrchAtd LAkt Ave-4'37 ,^VoO(|g CobI & I'tlCl 77 chinas Your ehotee04i 00 Thyle MONEY Klactric, comer N. Johnson —----------- Howard PE 4-0*1# . ....... ............... ... . _______ ___________ YOUNOSTOW. BUILT-ftf DI8H-J,,P«rry. PE g-eegl_^^ SS^aJ™ — -----------------------iSgOOlNEW PORTABLE TYPERfRITtBS, ! >622# or OR, 3-0105 __ Priced Irom 1*4.65 Including ex-1 FIREPLACE (< A N N E L COAl.. ‘ ^ Oood Ael^tion Of rebuilt { flreplAce, furn^e klndUr^^wood. foot modeli. Tour A-I 90 foot ri - 97 foot OreAt 1 99 foot Rnvftl tmr. 91294 to PERSON to HCLP DRIVE AND •hAre ctpenftee to Phoenix Ari* xot)A And viclouy OR M743 TRUCK OOINO NORTK PART loAd Either WAT. PB 5'9906 NEW PAINT '49 PORD P-900 14 PT STAKE OMC U BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Houghten & Son PULL REAR DOORS S. WOODW.MH) MI I860 CHEVROi rr BIHCAYNE 3 D ; 1663 PORD 3-DOO^. CLEAN tio ' ........................ ■■ Extra special. Elear 41 fool, loot 2-bedroom r conduiooer. 62754 HOLL^. MARINE AND COACH II-A N D I ,AKLS -S^LliS SAJLES^ IW^O -Holly Rd , Holly, JU7 W HURON __ Ft 4-7121 BOAT INSlillANCil, ONLY 52 50 Wanted Lined Cars 101 ATTENTION <0 Inquire k 3-63M a purposa; *Oet' up to tltO SEA-i PIREFLACE. FURNACE AND an^ weekeoia*'' _ |OARD_PlN^CE CO. 1165 N. , killing wo^_ O^ price on, 5 OE'^ YOUR YAC*A¥iON TRAILtR _ Meetn-: 16*0 W Hurw Hi.Fl, TV and Radios i66 RAM TRARBMITTER. __ _UL >2343 _ fUBEB RCA'B P Dolly 'UI • p n • » ai61 Commerce Rn ^Lake R*.______. ' For Sale Miacellapeons 67 tnwwrltera and adding machines ! SpeedRay_Pael O .■“EP’’ ' OOOD‘slab W(MD. *2 CORDS 61 Jl--wt-wsT". S./V. SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD ONE 909 OAL OIL TANK I 1106. ; oR >4092 I ro *3*514** ‘’*’ ****" *** ' model Pigle Trailer Bales and i rental IMa North Lapeer Rd. , Oglord._OA >3763 _______ ' Oxford Trailer Sales New lo-wldea m Oenejral. Viga-bood. Oreal Lakes. Zimmer and Gardner - TTavrlln* Iralleri la : Holly Oarwood and Tour-Homea., WE Rl PAYNO , , ___________________ TOI> $$$ DCUJ-AR 3 7063 PI 6-6378 __ POR CLEAN USED CARS Por"?Q«my°DiaVs2u.’ ^ * Sales BcJyrt MoRjrB I »M W HURON PE 4-7371 WHirBROUSI-SPORIBCRAPT -roP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK pURATECH-AtaUA SWAN BOATS POmAC WABTE______Ft 3-13*6 fa bEPENDABLI USED CARB 10 PER DOWN. 16 MONTHS RARDINBURO MOTOR SALES CkLISE-OCT CaaratPIke - PI 5-7168 HOA'r SAlJiS milmS”*nwder *’st?ckVo!*'li 616*2 North Chev. IO.W KKTim.l'S ' '66 Ford. V-6 engine automatic liinsmlaal'm. whitewril tires *o*131 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 l Trtl H a Tunr-Up Time—All_ E WaltonO^n Bub. PB 1-4443 Buchanan* Boat works New 12 loot row boats. 544: Steel, ; AVERILL'S -BOB BUTLER WE HAVE A OREAT SELECTION OP ALL KINDS OP USED CARS AND THUCES, {M TO 66304. FINANCE NO PROBLEM ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN *64 CHEV MTR A POWEROLIDF. 63 Chev Motor. 53 Pontiac * Mti 6J_ Plym Motor Ph PE 2-M6* ■4* cilEVROL^r* RUNS OOOD *60 Lorry Jerome ROCHRSTfcR FORD DEALER ^ OL 1-97U _____ X01)0\VN PAYMENT* 1467 Ford, 3 door, black, nica ' 111 price. Ring Mr Auto f-'— — 6-6333 a r 5 04 p 2430 Dlale Hwy I 2-6S7I _____re 4-**** 3 MUCH AS 640 *p6r junk AND 11*4 Runabouu. 1146 U| Il.\kOLI) TUR.M'IR’S TRUCK CENTI'.R WOODWARD inHAU . ^ 1954 CHEVROLET AIR. RAhiO •nd heftier, excellent condition Full price 1194. Asiume pftymenls manaier isr. White 'at 'icing 4-'rilM. ra'4,-3316;'i*3 B Itatinaw*' PQRD FALCON DELUXE PORD-omatic. 6.000 miles PE 5-*m — FORD dealer -A 1 UsrcTCar Shopping C Coleman o.. .. fal. BU tanka iu ea . atrei aw *2*. 1 cibtet sink III. 1 I water heater III. MY 1-1124 I-A ALUM SII^Na. btorS Awntevt. FALLELY-«e.-OL >*l Orion on M-24 PON-hAC CHyP^ DCTROITER8 " V-O MAHOONAY ro.>25U.' 3-«5»>. H(3U8^PLA^TO, 23 KINDS. l*c i ' ■ RoriiufSi.s-s'rtvs ' and remove large ' ” ”— - • •Plninclng arajlahlr^ re J-4410 I'-VINRUDE MOTORS* • Wood Alum, tlherglat , boats. Acrest HARiy T( CA.sT - -I'-OiR YOUR C.\R BIRMINOHAM ’ MICHIOAN TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE, 4 YARD , r»paclly;__Phone_ MA l-#g“ Auto Insurance lea, PI , 43*1 DUIe Hwy UB. 1* BUT EASY JO DIAL WITH ( r - ‘Drayton Plain* OR JdJOl-l'rio%lc21,7* I POR MOST CAR >• L * MO. PAYMTI. OF H.M EA. I "Tl'liTrauir"v )pt: jcveg, pe miss'*-- mo*Ci»*uiiluiV NO MONKN' D()\VN. ^ *57 Dodge. 4 door. Real nice' iJ-JJoo.’re 4-aii^ i ^ •.'HI'ORD CONVERTIBLE $15'>5 163 8. Bagt-CHRYSliR * IMreRl AL**CONVIRr Cy'Owens 17 a. SAOKLAW BTREET, J-' *"0>» ,V ■V--. ’ i WKXTY-TWO ___________' _______ THE POXTIAC PRESS, TI KSDaX MAIU’H 20, ID For Sale Can__&le Uied Car. 106, For Sde Car. 106|CARNIVAL By Dick Turner HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS New Ramblers . 4DODR-6 ■58 Chevrolet. —Save! iuick ,p«..i j ddoor wdsn »uto-^ I)cli\<*r(*d 1 rite. sllfi nS B^SMlnlw .T£.i':Kr'3!!;!S.*,£;i' $1 727.52 TAKE‘tRAdS top" J!Jd ' BIRMINGHAM Johnson Haskihs Chev. RAMBLER Lake Orion OFKF.RS •54 FORD . .................... ...................... ^ Motor Sales alk.nKTOa^^S,.c.aF 1 .ake Orion , m ponhac ht PowERlfEER-1 'Cy'Owens_________________ _________ iSSBS^ PsHMf... 'Hr-» •'2 “ "““-y tor“T BIRMINGHAM ^ Dir^ ..RAMBLER : Dm- LOTS DEMO SALE 125 EDAN. RADIO “ _8.«,n.* PE «,,. SHEP'S WILL ACCEPT ■ CARS BEATTIE As Low As ^’■^ar.S-^ is^ $ALE BILL SPENCE i $5 “:.;,7:..;;;cr'SSs“r;r down .Auto Sales, FF 4-100fi.««AUBOHH AVI®^ J-^V-XVVXN • „,t.. tt'ffCS.'™*" i,», »T r.""" •■'> ••" .V. M„n.l,s I'ay ‘ Shep's'.Motor .slles **i 4 j.35, BIRMINGHAM 1 S'^r I RAMBLER ’ “ ““■-n-M, >. 4 I.j VSw. 6 MONTHS GU. TEE all tires sold on anyVsed •S o'ur regular guaranteXon 1 Car vou buy the cir itself. 1959 DODGE ...$J8<45 1956 Ol.l^S ■rJt: |ss:o“S3 1959 PO.NTIAC $2395 1959 PONTIAt $2495 1959,PO.\'TIAC 1956 HUICK ....$1095 fh Hi*" ^ ). CHFVY ...$2395 1955 Cl 1FVV TRUCK ...$895 i5??iM*iSSr'»?*KSSL"« '’pSI' truck ... $ 895 sris.i li. Vir • g: ^ 1958 RUICK ....$1895 1955 BUTCK ... .$ f 19.57 lU’KK ....$1^45 sT-isls 1958 RUCK .'..'.$1795 1958 CHFVY ...$1495 «*' 1957 POXTIAC $1495 1957 RUCK ....$1595 Ana me.. * " 1957 H*OXTI.\C $1395 ■ 1956 CMC . UE. n.* u»m, mm <«i .,..on'’tluc^LI’,,m.v\^.-p 1955 CHEVY ...$.395 f=-C=-= 1957 RUCK ....$1(745 1955 RUICK ....$795 1954 UINCOUX $ 795 1958 FORD ........$1695 SHELTON - PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Across from Xew Car Sales OPFX TIL 9 P.\t OR LATER 666 S WOODW ARD _____MI fv3‘K>4 XO MONEY DOW .’' SAVI-; THE .2i|' WATERFORD ____’.;s.J“TWP, NEWEST fSKr“‘"ij CAR. DEALER M()nhT\ DOUGH Lot No. 1 '59 EOKD -\T THP. RIG Hi 'O" . (OMF. OUT TODAY , «.s .\.\l> I.OOK OVER OUR )■ DOWN I OUTST.VXDIXt; Superior si fixtiox of usi:d BIRMINGHAM ~ .. s. woon.uAui) ■” r,'d™°v™ «wa- Ml e-,«« I!«'M iii:vkoi.,:t ,■»<«.■... ff."C,V"r.*‘‘ '„y i ..... ..........^ ..”:.::i“'".............................................. ................................................'I 'OiS l-lltx Ktu.h I . ■>.« I'l.YMOUTI I ‘ .... ..... Cy^Oweris’S#^'’"''' — KFKGO HARBOR ■ FE 2-2529 ..PAW^8TR«r ------- tvp“i Crissman '“.s"ts-tt-as-S;’ d“U r Pord** ROUHK.STFIv’ >Co„.m.nd.r. V-« m,,« ir.n.. WHITE PI., k T.rr. ......- ■■■ -- ■. Lot No. 2 ,•55 FORI) -.54 FORI) V TIL # OL Jiai J, - ® - n» " ” .sI«3 PLVMOUTH BTAT.OHWAO- o.„. ■‘4 V I .m.- tr.v lUdlo •*rrA6lLLAc"^'''’ rotyMns'LE^*^ “rmingham " '';}XuSt ■|Si£i •,=;4 FORI) RAMBLER juk.^u,' .‘vsr;..,. ... "'"luF-"'- 366 S-. WOODWARD I'l .VMOUTJ l-\ VI.IAXT ’ all cars •T'5ii,^^^•r/BT, ".'i;!,- .....'$.199 Transportation 3275 W. Huron . EDDIE RINK' OLIVER STEELE -GARAGF • .‘ri^ OXTIAC-CADIFLAU 'aEAN Birmingham Trade, • 1350 N. Woo(dwar(d * i,'": TOP MECHANICAL CONDITION -LIKE NEW APPEARANCE- W>IAT MORI' COL I.D YOU .V.SK IX A US'FD car - AND "Look at the Savings" '59^THUNDffiBIRD ... .$3095 ■59 CHEVROLET.....$2495 '59 DODGE .$2095 C ....,......$2695 tiK; .!jn..f,'.T;s, "as '59 '59 PONTIAC^,......$2395 '59 PONTIAC ......$2595 '58 BUICK ...... $1995 '58 PONTIAC .....\....$2795 .i,".«t&r4iFK; JST«iSE '58 eSnTIAC -...7. $2095 '58.CHEVR£L£T,. .^... ,.$1895 '58 PONJlAC_ ,. .^. ■; ,.$ll95 '58 VAUXHALL ..................................................................................$1295 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE -GOODWlLLUSfeD CARS" 65 MT. cLEMExg ST.: .::' .-^..rEjjn?: Name Your OWN TERMS .,WE FINANCE '“59 DeSoto 4-Dr. Hardtop, pow?r......:....$ ’.57 De.Soto 4-Dr., automatic .............S ’55 DeSoto Hardtop. 2-tonc..................$ w5 ’55 Dodge Hardtop, stick....................$495 ’.55 Ford Fairlanc.....................••••$ ’59 Fury, power steering and brakes........$ ’57 Buick Century ......................... $1^5 ’57 Plymouth 4-Dr.. 2-tonc .................$88^ ’56 Chevrolet Wagon, stick ............. ..$ ^ HUGE S.AVIXGS! ’.57 Ford Flip-Top. like new ’58 Plymouth Hardtop power $15^5 .$1485 •■V * i>iiuiuiii iiaiui«.f|i, ’57 Chrysler Hardtop, goddess gold . '57 Plvmoutli Hardtop $1385 ’55 Fdrd Wagon, overdrive ’58 Plymouth 4-Dr. Wagon, power .. ■«;7 FnrH rnnv..rtihl«. iv,w#.r ........$ 565 ’58 Chevrolet 4-Dr powtrglide ^485 ’59 Plymouth W’agon ,,..... -$2165 RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED FOR 2 FUEL YEARS OR 25.000 MILES $275 ’54 De.Soto. rims good ................ ’56 Pontiac Hardtop, automatic^........ ’.57 Dodge 4-Dr., push button . .'..... ’57 Olds U'onvcrtible. power......... ’56 Ford Wagon, automatic ....’................$765 BUY A BIR.MIXGHA.M CAR FROM SCHU’TZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO... PLYMOUTH ... VALIANT 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMI.NGIIAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 JO 6-8728 ANOTHER GREAT Month-End Clearance GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 3 DAYS ONLY T uesday - W ednesday - Thursday -;- -Why Pay Top Dollar- '59 Chevrolet '58 Olds '58 Pontiac '58 Chevrolet '58 Chevrolet . ... Z'.'7... .. $1895 2^Buick $ 995 '58 Pontiac '57 Fojd $ 995 '57 M'rop'Iitan '57 Plymouth $ 895 ^*^"h“*mr.‘'oiV 0««. ^57 Chevrolet '57 Buick '55 Pontiac \ ^5 Chevrolet GLENN'S -MOTOR SALES- The Home ,,! •‘Top \-alue- Used Cars 952 W. HURON'ST Eg,4-?371/- _ FE JJ797_ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1960 TWENTYTHliEE -Today's Television Programs-- ■ by ttetloH Med !■ (Ua eehnu i OmmI »-WJBK.TV CbuMi b-WWd-TV 7:1 TONIQHT’S TV HIGHUGHT 6:N (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. .(56) Return to Society. 4:99 (2) .(4) News. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Quick Draw Me-Graw. (56) News Magazine. 6:40 (2) News Anidyst. (7) Sports. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) MMipbysics. (2) Divorce Court. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Metaphysics (cont) 7:30 (2) DNorce Court (cont.) , (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Million Dollar Movie Comedy: Ann Sothem, “Up Goes Maisie,” (’45). (56) Shorthand. 8:00 (2) Dennis O’Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7:30 pm.) (56) Spanish II. 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (began at 7:3Q p.m. (56) American Democracy. 9:00 (2) Stanley Cup Hockey. Detroit at Toronto. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (56) Psychiatry. 9:30 (2) Hockey (cont.) (4) (coloiO Arthur Murray Party. (7) Philip Marlowe. (9) Feature Theater. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) M Squad. (7) Korea. (9) Presents (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Korea (cont.) (9) Front Page Challenge. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:20 (9) Telescope. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Belinda Lee. ^‘Eyewitness.’’ 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Club. (9) S t a r 1 i g h t The-ter. Drama: Ginger Rogers, “Magnificent DoU,’’ (’46). WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (2) Continental Class-. room. 6:30 (color) (Continental Classroom. 6:50 (2)'Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (2) TV CoUege. (4) Today. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:00 (2) News. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante. 9:30 (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (9) BiUboard. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (56) Art Appreciation. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. TV Features By I'nited Preim InternBtioaal DOBIE GILU8, 8:30 p.m. (2). Thalia Menninger (Tuesday Weld) unwittingly helps a (xtuple of con men take Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) to the cleaners. STARTIME, 8:30 p.m. (4). Tony Curtis stars as an itinerant entertainer who lives only for pleasure but ultimately learns the lesson of faith. Featuring Nehemiah Per-soff, Elisha Cook, Patricia Medina. (Color.) RIIXEMAN. 9 p.m. (7). North Fork is faced with a dishonest gambling venture. STANLEY CUP HOCKEV, 9 p.m. (2). Detroit Red Wings take on the Toronto Maple Leafs in the fourth game of their series. Tonmto leads two games to 6ne. ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4). Jimmy Dean, Marie McDonald, Peggy Cass, Elaine Stritch and'Arthur Treacher are the celebrity contestants, (Color.) GARRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p.m. !). Ella Fitzgerald and Mel Tor- le return. That Wonderful Year is 1988. M SQUAD, 10 p.m. (4). Ueut. Ballinger (Lee Marvin) searches for a man who plans to assassinate a foreign dignitary. KOREA —NO PARALLEL, 10 p.m. (7).‘One-hoUr documentary report on Korea, its people, government and military situation. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). In London, Jack meets actor Peter Sell eta. Lord Bdothby, actress Peggy Mount. (9) Abbott and CosteUo. (56) Bwi Jour. 11:36 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Hawkeye. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. W'EDNESOAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life. (4) T r u t h or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. (56) Adventiirbs in Science. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:56 (9) News. 1:09 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) Live and Learn. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in C^urt. (56) J a z z Meets the Classics. 2:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. I (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat we Clock. (9) School Time. I (56) Facts of Medicine. l3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9) Movie. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7)'American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (4) Buckakin. (9) Robih Hood. (2) Edge of Night. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:30 (7) My Friend FUcka. 5:50 (9) Jac UGoff. Handicapped Woman Chosen Treasurer BLACK DIAMOND, Wash. (AP) —The first woman treasurer in the history ^of this little coal mining community will take office June 6. She won the office with a livii« room campaign. * * A Roxana Trover. 34, left most of the campaigning to her husband and their 12-yearold son. A A A Mrs. Trover, a former bookkeeper, was stricken with polio 10 years ago and spent four months in an iron lung. She gets around now in a wheelchair, but has the use of only one arm. I Preitdmt'i .w • Thef had two ----- 13 UaMVUiw appaliattoo 14 Prwar aadlat 14 MUai i* w^ 11 Europtaa rabblu 34 DInntr count 23 Oun islaac I 33 ScoUlih river p»r“’' 34 John (Oacllcr 34 Drru td(tt 34 Ooddeu el InlatuaUon 33 Lftal proof 34 Du^a. lato 41 Wilt 43 LItbt browo 43 SubUrraptag JjRVrXJT 40 Ireland O^iiTtraruif .^Op^worh Am, r 2 t 4 1 • r r r If IT IT II u II II 1? II II k !l IT IT y IT IT 41 c W ir IT »r 46 w w IT 1 IT tt u IT II iL n 3 Otmlioddtic 4 SUodard I Arm part 4 AuUt 7 Racers a scssf ^ a Peril la OrotnuUr 27 Her fsther's --- WSi Qpedhue aa muppine DieMure aa Orslted (her.» M ^iMlsers 42 Bsmpl 43 1 form) 44 River -Soviet Union 45 Medl--------- reior 44 ^tml Pickets at Vandenberg Halt Work on Missiles VANPENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)-A labor dispute has halted all construction work at this big missile base. AAA The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers iet up picket lines Monday. Work stopped on scores on construction jobs, including Atlas and Titan launching faclUUes. IBEW representatives said one contractor, Philco Corp., bringing in tradesmen to work at leu than the prevailing journeyman electi^ian’s wage, S4-3S. Philco iqiokesmen declined com- Ar rhbibrti HE'S A HUNGRY CHILD - Here Is Robert Morris, 2*4 years old. He weighed onfy 14 pounds, 13 ounces Friday when he was brought imo Providence Hospital, Portland, Ore. Robert and six brothers and sisters were brought to the hospital after sheriffs deputies found them undernourished and living in a thrae-room shack. A sister, Nahcy, 3'.s, died at the hospital Sunday. After a Juvenile court bearing revealed that another had previously died at malnutrition, the six surviving children of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Morris were made temporAry wards of a Portland juvenile court. By FRED DANSIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Another mileatone in the marshland of TV family comedy shows on CBS-TV's "Danny Thomas Show" lut night. Danny's eldest TV daughter, Terry, played by Penney Parker, was married to Pat Hannigan, played by Pat Harrington Jr. The first 10 minutes produced me solid laughs as Thomas wandered into a room filled with frantic females, caterers and dreu-makers, all fluttering around kith last-minute wedding arrangemenU. Our hero demonstrated, quickly and with ftae hirnaer, that Miy the presence of his checkbook was reqalied at that psial. He himself was made to feel about so eoornital as sp4tee rochet. Then, as it must to almost every Danny Thomas episode, the serious side wss brought in. Danny'i exalted expositions zeroed in on! the tear ducts with unflagging I Negroes Plan U.S. Court Fight To Test Sitdown Arrests By The Associated Press Negro Southern University after Weather Shakes Up Army Airlift Test S(X)TT AIR FORCE BASE. III. (AP) — The largest troop airlift i.n peacetime history — exercise Big Slam-Puerto Pine-ended on a successful note Monday night .alter two weeks of flying in the worst winter in 27 years over the southeastern United States. AAA Some pilots of the Militay Air I Transport Service landed with blistered and bleeding hands because of-severe turbulence. About halt of the MATS airlift fmee was used to move 21,000 Army troops and 11,000 tons of equipment in, 2,532 trips to and from 14 air bases in the United States and Puerto Rico. AAA The only mishap was an Ih-flight accident when a big C1S3 cargo carrier was buffeted by high winds. Four Army men were hurt. A city court convdetion of 43 Negro students lor trespassing in North (Carolina has laid the groundAorit for a possible U.S. Supreme (jourt decision on lunch counter demonstrations. AAA Attorneys for the students announced Monday that the convictions and fines at Raleigh will be appealed first to Superior Court. jOne lawyer said the cases will be aken to the supreme court If necessary. The appeal involves constitutionality of North Carolina’s trespass law which says In effect a merchant ihay serve the customers he wishes to serve. Other states have similar statutes. SPREAD TO LOUISUNA The sitdowns spread to Louisiana for the first time. The chief of police at Baton Rouge arrested seven Negro students from they sought service at the white lunch counter of an S. H. Kress store. They were charged with disturbing the peace. jail for breaching the peace and promptly appealed to a higher court. Fire hoses and tear gas were used to break up the parade March 15. After the arrests, Gov. Eari Long said the demonstration was very foolish. He suggested that dissatisfied Negroes return to thefr native Africa and "they’ll find out they’re doing a lot tetter here." AAA At Memphis, Tenn.., pight Negro lawyers met wittrfWe (3ty Commission and asked that all public facilities be desegregated immediately. The answer was an emphatic no. Mayor Henry Loeb said the commiaskm is "pledged and committed to maintain aegrega-on by all legal means." A A A ' Orangeburg, S.C. continued trying 388 Negro students arrested two weeks ago in an anti-aegrega-tion parade. Twenty received sentences of $50 fines or 30 days in Strife Ripples Jordan Waters Israel, Arab League Vying for Control Over History-Rich River Lifelike Animal Exhibit Planned for Disneyland ANAHEIM. Calif! (UPD-A new segment af the Disneyland Amusement Park . with a performing cast" of more than 200 animals, birds and reptiles will be completed li*. June. AAA The nearly 2 million dollar shoApIace will cover seven acres and depict forest regions of Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico deserts and mountain terrain of (Colorado. A A A The lifelike inhabitants will include every species of animal still found on the North American continent. — To(d(oy's Ra(dio Programs-- WWJ (144) I^WXTZ. W FI •;4S-Wja. Keen. Mute cKi.m aiHi«)M WWJ, Inst* nnu>s *:SS-WJa. Portralta it:SS,.»WJ Ntvi 11:44 -wja. eXLW. gipwoou WPON Uotli l;SS-Wja. Moile WWJ, Muile CKl.W. a Kaavki WBDNESPST MOaNI)«0 ^WJR, ' Ntwi. I WWJ, wxrk. 1 ^ ^ CKLW. llowMr Cluk WJBK. Tom Ooorto wesa. Xtwi. ehtrldot WPOM t>r)T ntd . RobirU eXLW. HtVi. Tobj David WJtC !•»»•. O«rf0 WPOX Xtwt. CootT Ills—AJIL Huile Hall wars. Kowt wolf eSLW. Sportt. Dovid WJBK. Nm. Doom -WCAR. novo BhorMon • :4S-WJR. Btvi. Ot)-ot WW.I Novt., aoboiU WxTk. XviTl. Wolf CBLW. No**. Doflo WJBL No»o O0«r(O W SeS. •Cemr ., .......... Doold WJBK. Ht«l. Bold WCAR. Rowi. Mort^ 4;44—WJR; Muole WWJ. NtVi. Muile WXTZ. Rows. ShonBAi OKLW. Joo Vta WJBK R**i. Rold WPON. Hows. Urk WXTi. Low I______ CKLW Jo* vow WJBK Hows. Raid WCAR. Rows. B Msrtra WPUR Chock Uwte ICSS-WJK. TIbw lor UmIc WBDHtSDAT APTBRNOON wxrz. McRosIl CKLW. Jo* Vao WJBK BUrow WCAR.----- WPUR? sx CKlW. Joe Vta CKlA. Jo* Von WPON. BOO Urk WJBK. Hold t:ta-CKLW NSW*. Bhltl'l l:*4-WJK OompOoU* WITZ. PjuI WloUr CKLW. Dart** WCAK Nows. Boanstt s:sa-wjR. oampooiu CKLW. Nows Dssls* WXTk. Psal WiBtsr CKLW. Nswi. Dasltt WCAR. Nows. Rsimsta WJBK Music WPON. Carrion Trod* 4:Sa-WJR, MatM BaH 4:4»-WJK Hows. Motlc o WWJ, Htws, Preach WXTZ. Paul Wlatcr CKtW. Bport*. Daslu WJBK k(Mc WCAR. Taaa. BraM PorB ■5^ * >W. Mow Pay-for-Record Ruling Brings Many Laughs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The New York disc Jockeys are hee-hawing the FCC ruling that radio station must pay for the records they play-and predicting that It’ll be abolished. Just as the canned laughter ban was killed. "It’s ridiculous,” exclaimed d.j. Fred Robbins, formerly of the Eddie Fisher TVyshow, “to think a disc Jockey wouldn’t play a record Just because somebody had to pay for it, or would play It because they got It free. *nve all want to play the best records we can. We get 50 to 100 new records a day. I have a record player on constantly, at breakfast, shaving, showering, getting dressed, trying to bear everything, and I. can’t." WILSON But a music man said Tin Pan Alley has a new "dlpsy”—a means of getting around the rules—whereby d.].’s might be given hundreds or even thousands of free records which they can sell- The FCC rule would kill that practice. ★ ★ ★' Rumors that the FCC would also require each radio station to appoint a committee of four employees to choose the records played #ere likewise greieted with hoots. 'Some stations are so small they’d have to employ two more people to make.itl" one d.J. scoffed. ★ ★ ★ Barbara Hutton and her kinfolk have been real nice about Lance Reyentlow's marriage, but they’re privately predicting It won't last more than 4 or 5 million dollars ... Ava Gardner, touring the town, was escorted by Mich-'aei Orley of Rome and Dick Jones of Capitol Records (a . Frank Sinatra buddy), she had a drink and ntshed on to hear Count Basie . . . missing her ex-husband Artie Shaw by a few minutes. She outstayed the orchestra which left at 4 a.m. Ava was also in touch here with smooth, handsome Spaniard Luis Tamayo, a dancer-singer with The Kids from Spain. Indeed, Ava phoned him from Spain a few days ago that she was arriving. (They’ve been chummy since ’52—most recently in Puerto Rico.) Ava was—no matter what you might read or hear—courteous to everybody. BRAVO.: Vicky Autler’s music. Her husband, Henri Astrlc. Just signed’Nat (King) Ck)le and Bea Lillie to play Grace Kelly’s Red CfoM gala In Monte Ckrlo Aug. 5. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The trouble with some health foods Is that you have to be healthy In the first plape to gbt the jars open. WISH I’D SAID THAT: All a parent has to do to make a «hlld thirsty Is to fall sound asleep.—O. A. Battista. A striking H'wood actor told actor Mike Connolly: “Running Into debt Isn’t so bad — Jt's running Into creditors that hurts.”^.. ^That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. I960) —.VICKY The River Jordan tumbles, unchecked and little used, through a short stretch of the Holy Land and an unending span of history. A ■ A A , The holy stream rises on the lofty, cool slopes of Mount Hermon whose summit is 9,232 feet above sea level, the National Geographic Society says. It flows through the ; fresh-water lakes of Huleh and Galilee (Tiberias), then writhes and loops like an angry aerpent down a deepening rift to reach the earth’s lowest spot, the Dead Sea. Day after day the fresh waters of the Jordan are lost in the Dead Sea's sulphurous, sally witch's brew. Yet there is an intense need — and intense rivalry — for water among nations of the Jordan region. OOMPROMME PLAN SOUGHT Israel is proceeding with a project to pipe Jordan watera Galilee to the sun-parched h In retaliation, Arab League tries, including neighboring Leba-noit, Jordan, and the United Arab Re^blic, have threatened to divert Jordan tributaries. Since 1953 the United Slates has been trying to help the disputants wopk out a compromise plan for the peaceful development of the Jordan Valley’i barren wastes. Ironically, the problem of de-vrloplBg the Jordan Is -far from new. The Old Tmtament sIrIm; "Thus salth the L«rd, Make this valley tall of ditrbes ... Ye shall not see wind, neither shall ye see rale: yet that valley shall be filled with water, that ye may drink, both ye. and your cattle and your teatta" (II Klags l:l*-17). In the distant past the Jordan Valley bloomed like an Eden. Elephants, rhinos, and hippos thrashed | through green thickets. The great beasts were hunted by prehistoric | men perhaps 100,000 years ago. In turn, major civiliutiohs rose. The Jordan's banks teemed with town-dwelling populations. There the prophets of three great monotheisms found inspiration. The Jor-rrmalns sacred to Jew, Christian, artd Moslem. A A A It wav there that "Lot lifted up his eyes, and beheld all the plain of Jordan, that it was well everywhere, before the Lord destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah, even as the garj;ien of the Lord” (Genesis .13:10). lyp that Jesus was TV News and Reviews Danny Thomas Gives Us Some Solid Laughs baad, YVeu vlatled by C88-TVs "Penaa ta Panoa” or FiMay, Apt* 6. , Du Pont has renewed sp(Nitor-ship of "The June Allyaon Show.” Starting on Sept. 29, the aeriea wUl be seen on Thuradaya, 10:30 p.m. (EST) instead of Monday Ighta on CBS-TV. Tony Randall joins Lisa Kirk » guaat stara of “Tha Man in the Moon," the Saturday, April 16, NBC-TV Special that stara Andy WUliams. When II Rains It Really Pours Hawaiian Mount Takes World's Precipitation Title With 471 Inches t there's a bright side to all the individual pep talks he directed at his daughter, his son-in-law, his wife and his bartender: At least he packed it all into one episode and didn’t spread it over four fivt ahowa. Hugh Downa, TV’s deservedly popular renaissance man, turned his attention to dramatic acting last night. Appearing ea NBC-TVs WASHINGTON-When it rains on Hawaii's Mount Waialeale, it pours. And it is doing that moat of the time. Waialeale, pronounced Wy-ah-iay-ah-lay, ia tha rainieot place in tha world. If its anmud average fall of 471.68 indiea came down at once, the flood would cover a three-story building. natter Is abnoat aa-Walaleala axrept ae-4 aad ■ .a.BS. thaa it was. While Dowaa had lUtllculty tryiag ta aouad aataral, It asnema that much nsere experi-eawed actors have the same preb-lem opposite the’vttallty that la exuded by “Rlverbefl" alar Darrra MrGavla. (That goea tor Downs, if he's really serious about Qils acting kick, might do Well to avoid the dramatic roles and ahoot lor light comedy, tor which hit approach seems brtter suited. The "Rlverboat" episode, "Night ' the Faceless Men," dealt with a town that was in the grip of a reign of terror. Hooded nightriders ■who did their dirty work in broad daylight—finally were routed by a platoon of women. It was a novel approach, but the producito had too much hokum and romance In It to mean anything. DIALING AND FILING: Jack Paar’s first taped London show found him blaming the )ack of laughter on language diff^nces. I thought the blame should have been placed on his material. The sound was very hu.sky oh the show and the lighting cast dramatic, Interesting shadows on (he talkeri. THE CHANNEL SWIM: The long-delayed "Barbara Stanwyck Theater" dramatic series now Is expected to Join the NBC-TV ached-ule next season. talUag, the Nattaaal GMfrapUo Harlety says. The majestic mountain rises al-nxist in the center of Kauai, Hawaii's fourth largest island. The mountain is alluring from afar, but a trip to the summit rqouirea a rigorws Journey on hotaeback and foot through swampa and Jungles. Winds slam^across the mountain. Sometimes a climber must bll prone to avoid being swept off a ledge. There are drops of nearly 3.000 feet from sheer cliffs near the top. There the thick vegetation dwindles, and the bald, windswept Bummit comes into view. The muddy terrain ooies with water, which coUecU ta form n lake. Runoff and seepage, working downhill, support lush vegetation. The Btroageat challcaMe ta Senate Croup Must Act Soon on Rights WASHINGTON (AP). - With time running out, the Senate Ju-diciaiy Committee meets today for more argument and possibly (es on the Houee-pamed civil rights bUI. AAA The Senate, in aending the bill briefly to the grOup last Thuni-dny, gave it until midnight tonight to complete its consideration of the politically exploilve Ij^islation • The .Senate, which has had a short respite on other business after six weeks of civil rights debate, is expecled to go back to that subject Wednesday with the Houae bill as the vehicle. AAA The key question to be decided today wag whether the committee would vole some changea in the House measure or let it return to the floor untouched. Clear i wettest place contee frooi average annual precipitation Is UO Inebes. According lo Weather Bureau records, Cherrapunjl ' holds thi worid's record for the most rain in a single year. During the 12-month period from August, 1860, to July, 1861, 1,041.78 inche»-a flood equal *in height to a seven budding—fell on the littla town near the Burma border. Both the Waialeale and Cherra-punji areas are tropical andj moun-tainoui. Two basic weath^ principles help explain their wetness. First, the ability of air to absorb water vapor increases as its temperature rises. Second, air cools as it aacends. When a mass of warm, waterladen air meets a mountain, it is forced upward. Tha air chills, and the moisture oon-denaes as rain. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests lord BMr Jericho. He performed mlradrs at Galilee, a blne greea lake aet In the pnrpio mass of the Discovery of the. Dead Sea ScroDs in nearby hills has unlocked secrets of the pre-Christian Ea-aenes and expand knowledge of Old Testament times. An American couple has been diving into the Sea, searching tor the ruins of Sodom and Gomorrah. An American Jesuit priest has begun excavations at Ghassul, the place where the Israelites supposedly crossed the Jordan River into the Premised Land. CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS 1959 R«frig«rotois—Rang«i—^WoiliGrt and Dryan—RCA Color Toitviriont Emtroon 21" TV R«g. Prico $498.00 AM-FM Rodio, Hi-Fi Trodo-in 120.00 Steroo CombinoHon your prico $378.iM) HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO 825 W. Huron Street , FI 4-2$l5 Opaii Iwfulns* 'Ml 9 p.m. —Easy Tarmt ^TWEXTY-FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1900 ■Mickey Cohen Facing Taxmen Once Again Bevy's Mother Forfeits $20 B^l ■ dBIAT UXIATIONI IN MICRIOAN S^:FES-7934 GOLD Cr CREST BRAKE SHOPS , LOS ANGELES S ANGELES (AP)—Die iB'jthan stand trial on a drunk temal Revenue Service says Fkxmx Aadland - Bev- jgrand Jury probe o( Mickey Cohen;„,y-s mother-decided Monday to I is going to continue "until the job igffgn ug |b finkM." ^ ____j She aas arrested after a noisy Says Oo»^: "Ewry time I turn,*^ ^ man she ao arouBd, wham! Diere's the oid^c^ ^ , igrand Jury/’ {dpughter. the protege of the late * * * . -Errel Flynn. The Internal Revenue Service! * * « has been investigating his affairs| j|„ Aadland didn i ]since 1968. A previous grand jury;,^^ |p,. ^ iprobe ended without any chargesforfeited. But'she stift may {have to make a r ^Pierced by Rail . Frogi Bridge, Driver 'All Right' PLEASANT, rsal II. SMnr Established In 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES •; The current investigation b^| ^ • |gan Monday. Ainong f*}|S^if»ce« trial April 7 on a charge he •|Were two ex-Cohen girl fnends. discharged a firearm • { The government wants to ki^.d„rtng his argument with Mrs. “ how Cohen lives luxuriously with-k.,„^ M. out apparent Income. d„u„ both mother and daugh- Coben was conyirted of incom|t„ ^a^^ been subpoenaed to tes-tax evasion in 1951 and served Lyy nearly three years in prison. He ,________ SSL'SSST" “Thaf Little Town CALL FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. FE 3-7033 Livini comfort oncl tho moricot voluo of your, homo con both bo incrooiod by o woll plonnod m^omiiint proRrom. loch dollar apont odds moro than o dollar to tho voluo of your homo. Soo or coll ua for full dotoila. ^ A n TMR NOW Mwo Is ooa of thai baMkibyi *• incrss*# ; Ovtoo apoM In yoar limis. It Is prsctl-sal, assoamisal aad Msy. An svsrsgs a addhlso sbn bs pwt an yspr A MODIRN KITCNI Nstking adds sa much ta tha valws at yaur hams, snd Ihs plaaswrs tks whsis family gsts fram It, as a madam kitchan. Tha avarofa kltshan san ba h na maiiay dawn. AN ATTIC ROOM Bacausa much af tha fromawark is alraady in placa an attic raam Is an acanamical way ta pravids axtra living spacsi' attic roam can ba b manay dawn. A MODIRN OARADI Tha rasola volua af yawr hama con bo l£.v. FEDERAL MODERNIZATION SPECIALS! FROM ATTIC ROOM $689 RECREATION ROOM $795 ROOM ADDITION . * $980 KITCHEN $269 BATHROOM $312 STONE HOMEFRONT $182 ALUMINUM SIDING $379 SLIDING GLASS DOORS $88 PORCH ENCLOSURES $395 SCREENS for SLIDING GLASS DOORS $30 IV2 CAR GARAGE (PONTIAC CODE) . . $649 TRIPLE TRACK STORM WINDOWS $13.95 ALUMINUM STORM DOORS" 1" THICK $23.95 F H A TERMS NO MONEY DOWN-5 YEARS TO PAY! For Froo Homo Estimoto Call FE 3-7033 - Doy or Night Thtto'i a Satiified Fodoral Modonixatioa Ciitomr i$*l9n MoifUboihood." Visit Ovr SbowrooRi OpoB Doily 9 o.m. It t p.M. Sotirday 9 It S f.m. That Isn't There -Well It Is LANSING (APl-lt wasn I that tourists didn’t want to visit a certain village in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. They just didn’t I it was there. So residents solved the problem of visitors unknowingly through their community by voting to change its name from De-DniT to DeTour Village. The complaint, said the State Highway Department, was that highway signs read: "DeTour—M miles. The highway department has agreed to inform visiting motorists with new signs reading: "DeTour ViUage-M miles." Actors and Producers Talking' Again Today HOLLYU’OOD (AP* - Striking IlollywxMd actors and the Assn, of Motion Picture Producers meet again today and Wednesday in an ' t to settle the 2May-oM strike of the Screen Actors Guild. Both sides reporied progress after a meeting Monday. Main roadblock in settletnent of the dispute is actors’ demand ^ a i of the studios* proceea in of films to television. I sale MOUNT Mich Ml. Mich., was in fair cooditian nd "doing all right.’*' Wixon was pierced by the_________ Sunday when his car skidded on ice and crashed through the guard rail. The car plunged to a frozen mill pond below the bridge, knocking Wixon unconscious. He m“ani^'to staA a 130-toot sectHki of a l'4-uich;___ i,...-- _«,n bridge railing pas, through hi.'",be5 torn body and still lived was reporied "holding his own" today. Carbon mopoxide from automo-and *“■***“*’/*,’^’^*^* tile exhausts U colorleis. .odorless I persons annually in the lOieriff Donald Ramsdill, I said the incident was "the most WWW lunusual thing I ever saw," Officials at Community Hospital i the pipe barely missed Wixon's^ said Bruce E. Wixon, 2i of Barry-‘stomach and Uver. 1 Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3S13 Eliiobath Lokt Ad. Ceraar of Com Lokt Rd. Evenirigs by Appointment Phono FE 2-2362 Clotod Wod. Only One Car Can Be Lowest Priced! If s Rambler Hara ora tha facta: The Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan above Mvea you at least $117 over other economy cars -the 4-door model saves you at least $130-based on comparison of advertised delivered prices. Save / o" gas, on upkeep, on resale value. Room I CAR ocAiit I a family of six. EUisiest parking. See your I f Ranibler dealer. TEST-DRIVE THE ECONOMY KING AT YOUR RAMDLER DEALER’S A thimbleful can sew it up! %7ust that much gasoline can sew up a winning spot in the Mhbilgas JSconomg Run April 2-6 The Mobiigss Economy Run is not a race! It's a^gas mileage economy lest . . . conducted on the most accurate and realistic scale possible^The drivers of SO.brand-new, sUndard-mske American cars will be out to prove the maximum miles per gallon.the I960 cars can ddiver. They'll travel through deserts, mountains and city traljk... five days driving in dll. Andjust a thimbtefnl of gas at the end of this 2,000 mile run can mean the difference between winning or losing.. Powering the Mobilgas Economy Run cars from Los Angeles to Minneapolis, under your driving con- ditions. will be Mobil, the New Car Gasoline. And when the results are tabulated—resiilts tijat will ble sanctioned and certified by the U.S. Auto Gub— you’ll have the most authentic yardstick of the gas-mileage potential of your car . . . you’ll know the ouutanding mileage possible when you use Mobil, the New'IZIar Gasoline, in your car. Don’t wait. Start enjoying outstanding mileage today with the gasoline that proves its,gt<9at quality Mobil and economy out on the road—Mobil, the New*Car Gasoline] JTouYe miles ahead with the MEW CMR QasoUne MOBIL Olf^ CO., A lOlrisUm of Socfiuy MoM Oil Co., Me., ISQ E. 42nd St., Ne* York 17, N. Y. For Ike eoofkte story of tM MMtgas Bun set IM AltrU Reader's Biitu _ j - Scattered showers. (Beuu* Pm* i) THE PONTIAC PRE^fayni 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★_★ ★ POnViAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 19(iOr-24 PAGES PoUce Face Angry African Crowd Votes for CttrfeW OKs Council on Aging NEXiBOEK DEMO.XSTKATE: - One woman Wags her finger in protest while another closes her ears to polira demands that demonstrators disperse. Hie crowd gathered in Pimville railway AP Pk*Mf>s station on ilte outskirts of lohannesburg to heckle fellow Negroes who ignored the one-day work boycott call, "hie boycott was instituted to mourn Negroes killed in riots last week. . Nia^on Joins Talks Ike, Mac Agreeing GETTYSBURG, Pa. (APi-Pres-ident Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan were reported in substantial agreement today on a growing list of summit and disarmament issues. * w a The progiess. report reached itewsmen on watch here as U.S. and British leaders worked through the second day of their conference at Camp David, presidential retreat in Maryland’s CatocUn Mountains. EUenhmver and Martiilllan gut an early Hlaii by upenini' the day's talks a\er the breakfast table. , Vice President Richard M. Nix-jn joined the talks in midmom-ing along with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter; .Chairman! John A. McCone of the Atomic] Energy Commission; James -H. Douglas, deputy secretary of de-j fense, and other top scientific and| policy advisers. They flew to' Camp David. DOMESTIC POUTK S Nixon's arrival gave a flavor I of domestic policies to the intelN] national sessianVwhich opened ihere Monday. I It placed him for a time in the] spotlight along with Eisenhower, 'and MacmiUan. White House] I press secretary James C. Hag-jerty said Eisenhower always likes to have his vice, president take part In a conference Uneasy Silence Follows More S. African Riots Police Station, Churches Burned During ^egroes' Day of Mourning JOHANNESBURG — Tense quiet settled over scarred Negro townships'in South Africa early today after "an orgy of violence that left at least two dead, untold injured and many ! buildings burned. . Inflamed rioters''put a police station, homes and churches to the torch in iwidespread violence near the end of a Negro “day of mourning’’ for 72 Negroes gunned down by white police last week. ♦, * * Fires lit up the .skies northeast I of Cape Town Monday night. I DefMMe Minister Jacobus Fou-I Che toM the Senate in Cape Town that army and air force unlls had been reorgaalsed and strength In the Depth of Spring Ike Givei Nixon Shove on Road to White House he knew of no plan to eonsail uilh Demoeralle aspirants hi this year’s presidential election race’. , The immediate task before Eisenhower and MacmiUan was to put the finishing touches on a new ju. S.-Britlah proposal to the ^ vict Union ior prohibiting nuclear weapon! teats. , i w . ♦ w But it was becoming increasingly clear that |heir concepi with I world problems was nltfcl) broader than that. I’n WATER DOWNTOWN - Hoodwaters of Black Vermilion Creek cover part ol the Frankfort, Kan., business district a foot deep Monday as a reault of a runoff Aused by tlie t melting leftover snow. About 40 I affected by the overflow. pnt Jnwa any Inrther rk|ts but woaM,ne( Miy II the poHee eaHed on them. The U.N. Security Council meets h) New York Wednesday to takie up last week's police shootings, desptte South Africa’s insistence it is an Internal matter ouUide U.N. jurisdiction. • The riots Monday were trigsered mostly by angry Negroes trying ts punish other Negroes who ignored the work boycott ordered to protest the shootings last' week The Nattonal African CangiWi Bus Leasing Plan Possible , as 'Courtesy' Service Dies Williams Happy at Winning Oldsters Plan Restricted Hour Issue Applies to Unescorted Children, Teeners' LANSING (J1—A 10-year campaign finally bore fruit last night when the SAnate approved creation of a permanent state commission on the agin g. Senators often have rejected the idea before. The bill was the first element in Gov. Williams’ 29-point legislative program to clear both branches, and he was jubilant. The vote was 30 to 0, with Sen. Lewis G. Christman (R-Ann Arbor) abstaining. The bill, along with a statewide curfew HH-asure also approved, Vvss returned to the Hoifte lor agi'ee-ment to minor amendments. Ttie curfew was not debated. Although tRe governor culled the aging propooal a “greaf olep lorward In a o c I a I leglulatlon," one of his folloners. Men. Philip Kahol of Iron Monnlnln, scoffed Bl It as an empty, election-yenr pollticnl genture. "This makes me sick because it does nothing—but I've got to vote lor it," Rabot said. Earlier, he ■aid go\'ernmcnt had been "harah" on the old people. What they need, he said, is "money and nothing GETTYSBURG, Pa> (iPi—Vice President Richard M. Nixort was nudged into ttie world spotlight today by , President Eisenhower, who wants Nixon to succeed him in the Whitq House. Ari aide made it clear, that Eisenhower has no thought of focusing similar atten-*-— tion on Nixon’s Democratic opponents for the presidency. With presidential aspirants of both parties daily seeking favorable headlines, Elsenhower arranged lor Nixon to join him and Britain's Prime Minister Harold MAcmillan at their CAmp David talks on a nuclear test ban and other global problems. At a aewli eonlrrenee Monday night. White Honse press secretary Junes r. Hagerty was asked about Nixon’s m|e |n sitting Sown with Elsenhower and Maemillnn at the top level dlscnsshms. , "The vice presiaent’s role is very simple,”' Hagpriy replied. "He is vice president ol ,t h e s c United States, and the President ha* always, from the time he- wa.s inaugurated, kept the vice presi--.-^ent completely informed of ne-gotiationB where possible, and has included him in these negotiations." George Taylor Is Injured in Auto Collision Oakland Couijty Pi-osecutor George F. Taylor was injured in a hvo-car accident yesterdhy afteri noon at the intersection of Franklin road and West South Boulevard. Taylor told Pontiac police hts foot slipped from the brake to the accelerator as he was stopping for a traffic signal. Ills car shot ahead and hit one driven by Richard O. Myles, S3, of 396 Hickory Ridge Rd. Myles wss driving west on South Boulevard. I Taylor was taken to SI. Joseph! Mercy Hospital with a broken bone In his riKh.t......... , | His wife. Laurel, sulfered al broken collarbone and a fractured! wrist when her car collided with another, on March 16. ^ I President fhnries de flaulle of France and Soviet Premier Nikita Khruriirhev reportedly oe-eupied niueh of their time. Accompanying Nixon. Herter and the other Cabinet-level officials Irom Washington were Dr. George B. Kistiakowsky, the President’s ^ence adviser; Philip J. Farley, spe<;ial assistant to Herter lor disarmament and atomic energy; Sir William Penney, nuclear science adviser to Macmillan; and Andrew H. Berding, Herter's.public relations chief. * * * The President and Prime Min-i ister started their work day at I. at Aspen Lodge, the central coti/age in the Camp DaVid group. At the table wi^. them were Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon' and Asst. Sir Harold Caccia and Con O’Neill of the British Foreign Office on the British side. Several other aides were also dsy of mounriag. A police spokesman said a mob anacked the white constable and two others between towmships ip the Johannesburg area, stabbing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 21 New talk of a lease agreement between the oily'«i¥l Ikaatlw ClRf Lihes. Inc. was In the aiV today during the last few hours of the ' striking bus drivers’ "courtesy ride" service. Qty Commissioner Floyd P. lUes, chairman of the 14-member transportation committee appointed. by the mayor, said it was conceivable that his group may take a final stand qn the proposed leas^ Shortly. It the group deeldm it likes the leash Ides, It will probably make a favorable recommenda- Titon Squad Year Off . WASHINGTON un - The .first squadron armed with tjie Titan, .iihe Air Force’s second inte^ contineriltal ballistic missile, is scheduled to be in operation June ,1. 1961. Spring Was late, but Showers Due Early April showers are expected to arrive early this year. Scattered showers or thunder-i .showers are forecast for late aft-temoon and tonight. A- hfgh of 60 is predicted for today and'a low of 45 tonight,, the weatherman said. Wednesday will he cloudy and colder with showers eudi^ by afterm be near SO. Morning easterly winds at six miles an hour will become 20-30 miles late this aftemooh and tonight .'^axg^ghift to 25-40 miles Wednesday The mercury rose steadily from a reading of 34 degrees at midnight to 49 at 1 p. Apparently, though, ttwrs Igl 00 opportunity lor s final clslon untU ne^ week at earliest. Nor are there, any plans, in the meantime for any Interim transportation to help the hundreds ol Pontiac residents who have been utdng the "courtesy /Wes’’ daily SER^CE TO END tiM to the City Oonimission. The service ends at 6:30 p, today Bits drivers said they had to give it up bcKTauae they couldn’l alford the financial requirements in (he regulations adopted for the service as a specif Jllney operation (or the duration of the strike. pahUe UablBty bwuranco. paflM iMfectlon Of vehicles and 626 license fees ^ were adopted March It and are effective at IS tonight. •So far, thei-c haVc been no applications WUgl at City Hnll leclal Jitney license. W * W It was Miles’ committee that had treommended the regulations to the city In the first place. Surprls^ by the bus drivers’ un-illingnesa 16 participate in the Jitney plan. Miles said his committee was considering no substitute measure , What Course? — Boat Operation On Feb. 17, he formally proposed a constitutional amendment to give a $100-a-month pension at atate ’xpense to all persons over 65. 1’Of the only two bills that' imount to anything,” another senator remarked to a reporter, "one relieves parents of responsibility for their children and the other tries to relieve children of respon-, sibility for their parents when they get old. " The proposed IS-niein'ber coni- "racourage, promote and aid In the eslablliihmenl of loral programs and ae r V I r e s -for the I Press 'Cruise' Departing Calling all skippers! Pull alongside and come aboard. The Pontiac Press-sponsored Boat Operation Course sets sail tonight. All interested boaters should be In the boys’ gymnasium at Pontiac Central High at 7:30; Those who have not already registered by mail should plan to be there early to sign up for the eight-week course, approved and conducted by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Jj'a open to everyone—husbands and wives, fathers and sons, Entire families. There W1114)e a $3 Coast Guard fee to cover materials used. „ , Due to the Interest shown )266 already registered), the coi^se will be contktcted by Instructors at the division level, wljilch la higher than the usual level, assuring boaters of the best Instructors available. Sml>h.Cook, training officer for the 12th. division, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, wili conduct tonight’s class and answer your questions about the course and the (Certificates to tie issued to those completing it. ***** *'**’*' j It would serve as an Information "We are. of course, on c;ill|rlenringhousc, report annually to whenever the city wants u»." he' (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5» sakl. I Mires said his committee intends ★ ★ ★- to remain roncentrating on more | general problem.H when It meets next with top offidals of Natlgpal City Lines, Inr. and with a certified public aceounlnnt hired by the dty to examine the National Bus Company's books. Although a report oh tlie books should beiready Friday, the company offldali may not be able to get to Pontiac for a meeting until Inter. Miles said. Hageriy then was asked wbHh- ; rr Says speaker at MSUO tonference The financial report was sought, the committee said, to investigatr the bus company’s claim that it made nexi to no profit in Pontiac Inst year and can’t, under its present setup, ai/ord any wage* Measure Puts Tax on Books > Difllotes Exemption for College Students; OK^d by State Senate tion similarly 'pomird the Camp DavM talks. "I have heaid no diseusslan of that to date," said'Hagerty. As Hagerty atated, EXsanhower’ inclusion of NixOn In the current talk! is nothing new in the Presi-deht’s handling of foreign pplicy. But inclusion of Nixon at thia particular time, in this election ybar, could- pay hinr political dividends. The indications appear to be that Eisenhower is entirely aware of that. ■Russian Foreign Aid Besting Ours Plans Vi^i ino Trip VIENNA. Austria tp - The Austrian government announced today that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will visit Vienna, probably in SepSember. Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab first invited him in U^, when Raab bedded an Ausf^ government delegation to Moscow. Nasser Visiting Nehru NEW DELHI. Indl8 (Ifi - President Ganla] Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic arrived in New Oelhl today lOr a 12-day state visit. By MAX K. SIMON Russia is getting more mileage out of its foreign aid program than, the United States, the f ir s t administrator of America’s Point 4" program warned yesterday. "By adopting our ‘racket’, ■ th(e Soviets are getting into countries we call ours," said Dr. Stanley Andrews, now a consultant on international programs at Michigan State University. Andrews, former head of i the Technical Cooperation Adnilnistmtion, wns dne of seven speakers at an all-dny “First-Hand Facts on Fer-elga AM” conference sponsored by elghr Lengnes of Women Voters la Oakland and Macomb counties. Others tM.ire U.S. Reps. REP. BENTLEY James O'FIara (D-Uticai and Alvin Bentley (R-Owossoi; Agreeing with the other speak- Drs Leonard Rail Rain u'**" P«'OK»'am urs. ueonara iiaii. « «‘P unpopular. Andrews said: "li Smuckler, and Marvin Solo-|t^(^ courage to support this pro-mon, MSU faculty members gram. -who were active in foreign aid ^ projects: and Mrs. Irene Mur-d^p|oped countries win run the phy of Birmingham, D e.m o- future.". Sitic member of . the Univer-y of Michigan Board of Regents. a * * ♦ * Americans will have to understand that underdeveloped nation! will accept aid wherever they, can gtt It.” Andrews “How eaa jton blame a poor nation for accepting a Communist offer to pave tboir streets or biiiM a steel mUir’ basked. “ As long as the nation k^s its 'independence, there isn’t much to siny.” ' weren’t nademto^ In raanlrlee with law Btaadards of Using. "We build dams for these peoples who have never even aeen an electric Ught," he said. "How in the world can we expect them to be impressed by a big aiab of concretet" - Aidrewt said that projects should be carefully explained to the' natlora they were being done tha’t the pA>ple would "accept and digest" them. Union demands for n wage In-rreana Hair been the prlnse Is-sue In (he llt-day ntrike. The bus comp!^ has said, how-!vcr, that if thj^ity leases,the buses for a nominal fee. then himi the company to run them, the com. pany could afford wage increases from the thousands of dollars' a sar which It could save in taxes. At first 4hii potential saving was estimated at 119,000 the flrat year. But now .It I* estimated at $14,000-$16,000, Miles said. 'The present estimate includes] he anticipated $4,500 a year In tax, relief the company will get under ai relief act adopted by the Legislature last month. Miles indicated that.- the lease (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) REP. O’HARA LANSING iiV)-Thc S^tc last night passed and sent) to Gov. Williams a' bill that would raise the price of textbooks three per ceni for students who buy them at college-operated stores. There was no Immediate indication of the governor's view. ' The bill was apprpvett^ 22 to^lO over strong Democratic opposition. It amends the sales tax law. finder Ihe In Today's TV A,Radio Programs WIlMNi, bri Wonira’s Pages Isting law aw exemption on books sold to students by publlr or private scbools. Carrying the hall for (he bilj wns Sen. Clyde H. Geerllrufs (R-Hollnnd), a stall member at Hope College, who said it would aid with college-operated stores. ".Students at Hope College’ pny $650 tuition. They only pOy $250 at the University of Michigan. The students aren’t going to crab to the Slate ol Michigan about paying the tax." Geerlings said. re wore 7,9N registered on Ihe Michigan State Ualverstty omb-pus and 6.QM nt the V. of M., indicnting the additional ’ tax burden would be Inconaeqnen-tlal. , The U. of M. does not operate' a book store. MSU does, and so do some other state-supported schoola. Sen. Charles S. Bipndy of Delimit, a Democrat, assailed the bill as "dtagraceful." "Sortie boys and girls are just getting by in college. We should be trying to encourage IheniX’ Blondy^ said. . ' ’f r. fflAP WH THE POyTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, I960 Civil Service Plan on Waterford Ballot The Waleriovd Towadup Board assessment ^iistricp to be estab-|»st 11^ apinsed a request to bshed in the Coieman-Freidman I the Aupist sttbdivisioh in the Cass Lake. Pon-M am waM pot fire- (iac Lake road areas. * i«S send**- I Fifteen residents were present— are sooebl ovil serv - some protesting, and others “mak-iee la aaaac theni of seeuiity ,in ing sure the district wks approved. , Avery Morris o( M7 Lakeriew ^ vacant acres alaag » Lake road. Morris, »1m wUI ' be reqairrd to pay lor atoe va-caat asnesMSieals cstaMiahcd at i M.n each, said that he aoald not benefit by a ligbOag district. A Huron Garden* cou|>le. Mr. I W required to »nd Mrs. Walton Adams of 2737 take ptorinl and wintal examina- Sylvan Shores Dr., presented a bilij I service|of $587 for damage caused by a| : dl a meifir broimi aater main three weeks by* the township ago. r Fleeted by the - , water main on ■ • *“■ nearby Woodbine stiWt burst, jsendii^ tons of water gushing * idown a hOl into the Adams liome. . the Board; approved a spmal street lighting Carpats. faraitare, walls and garooa' storage were damaged aai It look IP boars to get the Slaying Baffle Chicago Pblice CHICAGO (AP) — The gangland-fashion death of Arthur Adler. 43, former night club owner and federal crim probe witness, left police without any Icada today, but with a'Strong suspicion of calculatet^ murder. Franco to Confer With Pretender r roatrol. Adams laid HI added that although he has contacted the township's insurance compam', he has no response and asked that something be done I the damage. Township attorney Paul Mandell said he would Joint Statement About,insurance company to T Accepting /or Mahn-GoTah-See > Future of Spoin Expected Soon settle the matter. All other items pertaining to additional funds for various projects Iwere tabled id a special meeting jat 7:30 p.m. lluraday and 6 p.m. lAP) — Gmeralis- Friaay. prior % presentation of Fnansca Ftaoea left by car the annual budget on Saturday. ' for a . meeting wiib Doaj '-------------------- a hew 22^war-old Prinrei Silence Follows eftirf af stale “iRioting in Alrica wftnv the two met Drr a. 1964. Ao taft oror the cdontioB of Donj fCoidlnued From Page One) 2$.yenr-old Prince on* to death and injuring the other Jam Cute. ,|A.\OnfEK CLASH Irl A Negro policeman was reported I Dm Jmm's fuaily as ^ another clash outside Jo-s la the Omoie va-,*»'WFsburg cud ,hy AHsmo Xin ■ 1931 | ^ of.Negro ^ demonstrators surged into ________ ____________d accept the **Fart of the city, stoning buses Moogilri of FiaacD's Natkanlist *''*^ automobiles. Floods Threaten as Meltmg Snow Swells Rivers In *Worcester Township, northeast of C.ape Town, police said all of the churches, including the pre- MARKV LN MEXICO - Screen sUr Debra Paget and Director Budd Boetticber, both of Hollywood, eloped Monday and were married I'PI T«le»h*t* across the border in Mexico. Boetticber. 43, once was a bullfighter. Debra, 26, Is a free-lance Night Club Owner Was Set to Testify Before Jury on Corruption School Millago Request Rejected in Special Vote The Day in Binhingham BIRMINGHAM - A proposal seeking additional millage for the operation of schools in the Birmingham School District was turned down by voters yesterday in a special election. The proposal, calling for an ad-ditkmal four mills for five years, was defeated 4,695 to 3,363. A Utfie less than a third of the qualified voters turned out to cast ballots. the school system had the past 10 years. “The progress that the school system has made over the years will be set back substantially by the vote," Ireland said. "We have had waadetfal sap-part from the people la the past," he saU. •- Adler's nude, partially decomposed body was found Monday stuffed in a far West Side sewer, miles from the spot where he had parked bis car last Jan 20, then vanished. Shortly before he disappeared, Adler had turned over his interest in the Tmde Winds, a restaurant-nigl]t club on Chicago's glittering Rush Street strip on the near North Side. - the iaereaaod millage la arder (a .hire M additloaai teachers aad raise the salaries ef all school ’‘Since there was not too much community reaction against the proposal, the defeat was probably due to a general reaction opposing ' any new taxes." At the time of his disappearance ? repculedly was ready to appear as a witness before a federal grand jury investigating alleged infiltration by^the Chicago crime syndicate Into the city’s restaurants and night clubs. Soviet Foreign Aid Better, Says Speaker Registrations now are being accepted for enrollment to ‘ YMCA’t Camp Mahn-go-tah-see. Official Resigns The camping season will be divided into four periods of two weeks each, July 1 to^July 14, July 14 to July 27, July 27 to August 9 and August 9 to August 22. Wallace T. Crlpps continues as director of the camp, located adjaceni to the Huron National Forest lour miles north of Hale. Cripps, 167 Hlllboro Dr., Birmingham, teaches mathematics And science at Brookside School Cranbrook. H ALLAtTK T. CRIPPS "Camp Mahn-go-tah-see 'Yerve.s the camping needs of boys from eight to 15 years old." says Cripps. "It is staffed by mature college men who have had many years in the fields of education anc camping." The camp site covers approxi-4M acres of meadows Knight Murder Trial Opens Before Throng HOWiaX OJPD - The first de- segregaflonlst Dutch Reformed ‘r*®' o' AJvin Knight Church. Catholic schools and ad- l*®'' »**>'*''* ministratlve buijdings were burned. >" “ Jahi-packed Trains and railroad depots ... Nei^ townships southwest of Johannesburg were damaged as Ne-to relailiati nga^ those who had gone to work in Johannesburg despitr the boy- ttndrd from Oktah . Police used tear gas to disperse ; ftwn the a Negro mob trying to enforce the ». boycott at Kllptown, near Johan- acthity ex-,nesburg. ’’S^ UAW Net Worth Knight was brought into the The panel of 100 prospective Jurors was kept segregated in the courtroom from the crowd of spectators who squeezed into the room. There was no Immedtete sign General Fear Modern Army Will Go Wacky a' chaage of venue to aw roanty as It bad ladlraled. The trial originally was to open here last week but was postponed when Circuit Judge Michael Garland dismissed the panel of 100 K^M^Hits $30 Million prstem UU^I - r^oni ^ *•*"* me inuica oi luu I. causwg mm-—Jjjrr SlTlke Fund hFcausc of ir- ^ j regularities in their selection. A __ . DETKOIT Iff _ The I’nited I**!*'®™* Pan?l of. 100 wap to be on -• ^7 log| Horheni onion reports Hs worth at the end of ISHT ’ ” " was t.to.3M,NA, an larrroae of i Knight is accused of killing state I tlte.e0o oser IM. | trooper Albert Souden last Sep- » ■ Iron .Maiey, t'AW secretary- jtember. * * ^ trensnrer. said yerierday the lo^ j ------------ ^'r'iie^sai?’i!to^ Handicapped Group ^ |^.«Fcuritto..wiiHdidin«...d Schedules Speokei ““ ‘ Association fo^Handicapped Jw tevy, „ »ste.sai. was In dms. today at the Oakland County Board I ^ ***^ remainder from Ike ante of Education Building. 1025 N. Tele- o- were reported in of Investment seenrilles graph Rd HI Wnroosin. Mm- * * ♦ ’ |s- Waiey Said the dVerage di and woodlands with a mile of lake frontage on Loon Lake. It is. supported mainly by the Downtown Kiwanis Club and Pontiac businessmen. The registration fee for each two-week session is $70. Registra*>^ tion can be made by phoning the camp office (FE 2-09181 at 78 Washington St An .appli<;ation and a camp brochure w’ill be sent to those who phone. WASHINGTON (Jit - The atmosphere of a modern battlefield would buzz with so many electronic messages and orders to automatic devices the Army is afraid some of them would go wacky. Maj. Gen. Robert J. Wood told of worries as he sought support of a House Appropriations subcommittee (or an $8,700,000 item lor testing the interference. In an Area 60 miles square, the Army would expect to have at least 20.000 devices emitting some kind of signal. Any others the Air Force. Navy—or the enemy-might lave in the area would add to the chatter. Bus Courtesy Rides Will End Tonight Guest speaker will be Esther L. (Continued From Page One) The Weather paying membership during I ASA Belchen. consultant in special edu--■’’’“Wnient is still high on the WSft O AAldMiAk nMUflww M«sA&.#kM _____*___ia a tl^ A# roAmmtbvljl Ilh of possible solutions to the •trike and the city's transportation in general. iPTA Editor Dares to Raise Level But. he contlilUed. other angles are still being explored. ' ^ epawned by people whose ns ipqron- polluted halluncinations make one ' M .1 "«>« consciously or un- » p National consciously hale children. » Pnrem-Teacher magazine said to-' ' * * * I day. One poesiblllty not nmde pub-llr before Involves a tentafive pro-peoal which Miles saM was sd-vanoed by a irivale paitjr taivolv. lag "smaller' type equipment^ Miles declined to di\-ulge furiher details. "The committee has asked this person to put his offer in writing." he said. The committee and the city have already asked CMC Truck k Coach' Oirlstman, who helped block the II In committee for a while, said he still didn’t like it, that churches and charities now helping out the aged "just, want to get off the hook and make the state take egre of everything." "Why should I give to. the'chari- American children, she said, Diviston to study the possibility olil!^ lit** „ A * * . should .he provided pAigrami that I amnller equipment in Pontiac. ^Ffp ta^^ to sup^ Eva H Grant of Chicago said 'tug at the heart and stir and * * * crazy. Police Capt. Thomas Lyons, ho told newsmen he believed Adler was murdered, said police had no leads on how Adler was slain or ^who put the body in the Robert Longer Quits to Take Similar Job in Calhoun County I Adler’s wife, Mary, mother of five children, collapsed when told that fingerprints on the body definitely established Adler’s identi- The resignation of Robert Lan-_er as assistant director ol the Pontiac Area United Fund and 'managing director of the Community Chest of Pontiac was announced yesterday by Leonard T. Lewis, president of the PAUF. Langer is leaving Pontiac- May 1 to become associate executive director of the Calhoun County Community Council in Battle Creek. He has held his present position since October, 1AM. In nd-dttlon to his duties with the, PAUF nnd Community Chest, Lnnger served ns consultant to the (irenter Pontiac Community Council. He also served as chairman of the (Oakland County chapter ol the National Association of Social Workers, and chairman of the planning committee of the Volunteer Leadership Training Institute at Michigan State University Oakland. The Calhoun County Community Council is the planning body for health, welfare and recreation services in the county. In his present position, Langer was responsible for the budgeting of the United Fund and Community Chest agencies. He also handled inter-agency problems. As consultant to the Greater Pontiac Community Council, he participated in a reorganization of the Council which took place a few years ago. In accepting Langer's resignation, Lewis said; "The Board has gret and wishes him well in his new position" Aging Commission Okayed by Senate (Continued From-Page One) conduct demonstration projects foater a comfortable twilight lor' older persons in a home-likf environment. A salaried director would run the. agency. A bill, in the House provides an appropriation of $40,-The new statutory commission would supplant an interim lejgislAtivc .unit that got $11,000 for this year. Beftire, the Senate voted, an amendment was accepted 19 to 13 that struck out authority for the commission to appeal to the state and federal governments to finance ‘studies and programs.‘' la, offering I Hen. Edward Hutrhlnson (R-Fennvllle) said :he' deleted language “dlrerted" the rommlssion to "lobby lor I don't know bow mnny millions. I think yon might lUf* te----* *W«A •* . ^ . CHARLES C. 8AUR Kiwanians Will Hear C.vC. Saui Ireland said that be had no idea what the school board would do , now. (Continued From Page One) aid program be conducted on a more business-like basis. "Russia accepto something — anything — for the aid they give. We don’t," he explained. "It’s a qnetUoa of ps.TObolo- ' gy,” Andrews exptolned. “Ilie re-eeivlng nation doem’t feel like begging.” He said thg foreign aid program was overcentralized. "It's run by too many bureaucrats in Washing" ton. Ail they do is shovel papers around. The man overseas on i project gets the work done." O'Hara called himself "biased' In favor of the foreign aid program. He said the program has kept several nations "on the roap of the free world ” • ^ The four mill increase would have prowided an estimated $750,* 000 a year in new funds for operation, he said. He said the money was needed to increase salaries in order to make the system more competitive with, neighboring school districts. / . Qty Commissioners last night set April 18 for a" public hearing the proposed resurfacing of Lakeside road. It is estimate that the proj^t, from the brid^ south of Redding road to ()uarton road, will cost about $2,350. ’ Much of the foreign aid legislation that has passed has been of a temporary nature,” O'Hara said. "Congress will someday have to admit that there is nothing temporary about foreign aid — it’s a permanent program. "ThoM who support'’ their politlcBl Hvet." O’Hara, said a recent poll of constituents showed they layered cutbacks in the program. Bentley, only candidate for the GOP nomination for U.S. senator, criticized some fitHtures of the foreign aid program, "including the large sums expended to equip and maintain conventional armies which would be thoroughly useless in a modern war." "I also view with concern the tremendous amounts of - soft currencies- we ore creating overseas which'in turn are creating inflationary pressures in many coAn-he said. At the same time. Benttey said Area Kiwanians will gather at their spring, divisional meeting today In ' Birmingham to hear (diaries C. Saur. governor of tUF Michigan District of Kiwanis International. Saur. of Grand Rapids, will be principal speaker at the District accepted his resignation with re^ Governor’s Conference at the-Bir- mingham Community House sched-uleil to begin at 4 p. m. Mrs, Murphy said the governing motive of a toreigFi aid program was its "goodness." "If it's good, then it's good for its own ‘sake,’’ she said. Dr. Smuckler headed an American group teaching police administration techniques to officials in South Vietnam. hand -lo hear him when be •kip following a «:S0 dinner. The governor’s conference has been arranged by Richard F. H u I z enga, lieutenant governor, fifth district, and Rochester as-, sistant school superihtendent. Acting as host will be Easborn Rusco. president of the Birmingham club. , ■ a of foreign alid. ’ more sympathetic i gram every .year It continues t( Improve as It has done In th< past.” he said. - His I I was instrumental in 1 J* a!!*^**"** establishment of a national po-Connty Kiwanis Clubs will be on ,|cp academy there. Dr. RaU headed a U. S team Brazilian tablish a school of business ad- ministration. "The project was successful be-cau.se the leaders of business and industry wanted it and sought our aid." he said. Dr. Solomon told of Ike problems he encountered as chief of a UNESCO missloq rkarged with raising the standards of living in has beea defeated by dtotrlet "However, the board will have to revtoio Ho tbfaiktag on the proposed school ochedHie for next 11m Conunission has taken under study a request to erect a fence from two bomeowneru whose property adjofna the Poppleton Recreation aren. The. property owners, George Y. Reed, 459 Madison Ave., and Alberta Stanley, 435 Madison Ave., in a letter to the Commission, said they "suffer” from trespassers using the park in the winter and summer. The Coipmission has asked that an estimate on the cost of the fence be submitted to them within the next several weeks. Locals throughout the stale have opposed the offer, which woo rejected earlier by the nalon's executive state couaeil. The evening program will fea- „ „ ture presentation’’ of Michigan “'‘I United Nations District awards to Oakland County plub, population to participate in itr proj- More than 180 delegates froml**^*' ... the county clubs will attend. Weight Re$trictions On ’ The UN would supply teach-he explained. "But the peo- Ih the last 25 years, the steel lpi«. themselves would have to build industry in the United States haslschools." nearly doubled ,rits producing ca-| He .said that jn a few months ma-pacity. In J935, R was 78.5 million|laria was cut frOm a disease af-net tons. The I960 esUmate is M?.6i feeling 50 per cent of the popula-million net tons. Itlon to 2 per cent. Will Begin Canvass Friday Census Takef Wears" Card Pontiac aty Lines’ . operating;'^ agreement with the dty has ex- HAS 8TRONO SUPPORT pired dvrtng the strike. Thia n that the city could aign an s ' We dare the networks to have stretch the mliM.- When I think a national sur\ey conducted by a that there are about 40 mUUon reliable research agency on what boys and girls In school today, it I people want to see. ’ i mystifies me that some network---------------, _______________ I * A ' * Idoesn't go all out to reach thliimenl with another company > she predicted "the rcsul s would audi^ w i t h a show all their i*ervlce, if thU appeals to the Oty surpnse the networks and confuse'owtf. y, Comminion. „ the,rating bureaus, ” and wouldl ' * * ♦ In Saginaw, where drivers aet- TiZ' American peo-| ’Tor young adults and grown- tied their strike after 87 days, the pies TVIQ will be higher than up adidts we want fewer frothy | Nat tonal Qty Lines subsidiary an- usually attributed, soap operas, lUly qulziet andinounced today it would hike adult ahoddy crime thrillers, (ares tomorrow from Christman said. them _____________ _ _ _ ,r to an address prepared for the'Westeiou W traffic to"~terrM’icents. [,WTme House Conference 09 Chil-;and stereotyped variety shows"! 4 said.j A similar' theme was soondedj This' Inctoaae was predicted Chuaren s programs, with few in the prepared addrefti ofi Prof. 1 when drivers were granted a'l2- ___________ stupid'Kimball Wilds of the Univerilty.cent an hour uage increase over a after jjiff^ve; at ^ inane amLof Florida, who mid >oung |te[tw»year period if IS-111 The long fight for the commission. a bipartUan affair, got strong oupport from ,clvic. church and charity groups, the Michigan Society of (kronlology and Ote American Assn, of University Women! The curfew measure, approved 23 lo 7. would apply only where villages, cities and townshlpe have not legislated to control the ptqb-lem of unescorted boys and girls on the streets at late hours. I Under, the MU, children under 12 ^ ” would be bareed from public places ” ^ p.m., and qhildren- It won’t b^ hard to Identify the ink. "I960 Census of the United census takers when they begin States." making their rounds on Friday, ac- A W w cording lo District Supervisor W.i Census takers, can't be identified C. Hinu. t lover the telephone.* Hinz -id- Each "enumerator ’ will wear mits, fu^ they will call if they a red, white and blue identification card on his lapel. The card bears the seal of the Department of Commerce and the wor^ "Ceo-Enumerator, Officia} "Permns who rialm to be censhs lakers aad dm't havo this cord shoald be reported Immediately," aald Hints. "H SM of ear censas takers toees kto gels a new ene.” Ceii^ 'takers' can ilely mi- leave a eard mylag when ke wO reton H ke dwaat fM yon la tke first Ihae. If yen aren’t Ikera he will ivy to lencft yen by tele- If you object far giving the in-formattn by p h 0 B e. the laker will make a tUrd stop nt your bonae. Ilints cauttooed all resldenti to (urthet- refuse admittanoe to tbeir arflres. What we need ate more nel havT’he«m» arrMta^ at “** aner nudhight, utu| identifled by the portfolio c» to anyone who la. not identU through age 16 after midnight, utujidentifled by the portfolio c^ito anjxme who la. not identlfled ia biftm and is stomped in greenjeen^ taker. LANSING Idl —Weight restrictions will be enforced on ail state trunklines effective at hoon tomorrow. the State Highway Department reported. The department noted there will be no restrictions for lega^ loads on roads resignated as all-ieason trunk- Spacial flag mt #61 for koms display. Past eoler cotton Vallsy Forge flag, 8 fast x I fsat, Jqint. sd woodsn polsi ban top, natal bracket, packed eamplato in box. Tax md Moil laciaded *4.75 " Coartocy af H W HUTTENLCiCHER Agtney 3fS RUur tldt. Power Workers Turn Down Offer Pontiac' Union Votes Against Consumeri Bid' to End Strike As expected, striking Pontiac inility I workers last night overwhelmingly voted against the latest Consumers Power Co. offer aimed at halting the 29day strike. The vote of Pontiac Local 1(6 (AFL-aO) of the Utility Workers of American was 239 against the offer and 47 for it. The company said its offer was worth 24V4 cents an hour in a two-^rear package. The Union originally asked 35 cents an hour, but later came down to 25. What the union calls job security also is an The membership was polled after the union officials urged re-jectioB of the offer. About 5,100 worker;; struck th’e gas and Utility firm March 1. Consumers serves customers in 64 Lower Peninstila counties oqtside •Detroit. Supervisoty employes have kept up service. .,Y ■ Cmrl (W. (D«mL0a ^J)0tudi 3C JUim Deals in PONTIAC FRgSS. TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1960 Mm V EE . . . whatfver tite’ distcmce may be. Many of the families we hovd served ore some miles away, but we serve all promptly and well. We ore familiar with sriburbon orxl resort areas anywhere within many miles of Pontiac. We know well the needs of farm families. GaU the Donelson - Johns Funeral brome v CHAELBS O. Di Charles G. Dakesian, of 30 i E. Strathmore Ave. died vesterday [j following a three-w^ek/Ulness. He was a retired fmploye of ’ Wilson Foundry t a member .of Armenian Apostolic Detroit. Surviving are a of Pontiac; five eight great-_ Service will Thursday at Chapel with Cemetery. 9 with confidence. (Plutne federal 4-4511 0. Oar a n) I 7 m JJonebi 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC MRS. EA|iL DUSENBURY Mrs. Ear^ (Hattie A.) Dusen-bury, 74, of 30 Washington St. died this morning at her home. She had/been ill many years. Surviving are her husband: :'a son,* Lyle of Pontiac; and i three daughters, Mrs. Nell^ I Stayton of Ortonville, Mrs. iVa i McDonald and Mrs. Marvel Hopp, both of Pontiac; and two brothers. /Mrs. Dusenbury’s bodjr is at ~ the Pursley Funeral Home. GLENN L. MASON Glenn L. Mason, 72, of 97 Michi- - ^ - ■ • _ _____, . ^ I U A.i,. dW dU. Chapel with burial in Oak Hill C^-etery. MRS. ALBERT G. MELDRUM Mrs. Albert G. (Mary A.) Meldrum of 171 S. Paddock St died at her home yesterday afternoon after m tong illness. She was 81, She was a member of Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, the League of Catholic Women and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are a s«m, George H. of San Diegp, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Pung of Rochester, Mrs. Rose M. Pugitt and Lillian C. and Louise M. Meldrum; all of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MSS THELMA M. SLATES Service for Miss TheUna M. Slater, 42, of 135 Omar St, wiU WORRIED OVER DEBTS I NO SICURITY OR INDORSIRS R^UIRID 10NI RUCI TO RAY MmWr AaerlnB AtwcUttoa •! Crteil C'MBwIlm | a MCHIOAN ASSN. CEEDIT rolINgtLLOEg I 14 Teort of Credit Ceqnteliag Experience Aiiigt you” Hoprgt OoUf 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 ifooa. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS lot RmUM atot* Baek BUg. FB i-OtM Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three months. He was a retired env^ye of Pontiac.^Motor Division. Mr, Mason leaves his wife, Beatrice; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Car-I gal of Pontiac; five sons, Gilbert of I Royal Oak, William of Drayton I Plains, John, Richard and* Charles, jail of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, and i sister. ' I Service Will be held at 3 p m. _ I Friday at the Sparks . Griffin at kU home following • thiTee- His body win be at the Richard-Bow-Htd Funeral Home until 11 ^m. Mra. Harley AHI|er of Walled Lake, Mn. Louiae Chinn of Wiadaor. Ont., Mra. George Hall ol Wotvcr-Lake and Mrs. Beatrica WHaon of Walled Lake and Jack oi Pontiac; 16 grandeUldren and 12 Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mist Slater died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after an ness of three noonths. WILLIAM CHETTLEBinGH WALLED LAKE — Service for William Chettleburgh. 76, of 718 Brushwood St., wiU be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wixom Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in the Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Chettleburgh died yesterday WILLARD If. DATTON LAPEER — Service lor wmard E. Dayton, ft, of lU N. Monroe St., will be held at 3 p.m. tomoi^ row at the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Otter Lake Oemetoy. Mr. Dayton died Monday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. His body is at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home until torooriow at p.m. are tw6 Mn. Myrtle Barrett of .Lapeer and Mrs. Benke Wright of Cam City;, two sons, Howard of daikston and Floyd of Imlay City; three sfep-daughten. Mia. Jesse Terpenning of Kingston, Mrs. Margie Bur-gem of Brown Qty and Mn Doris of Imlay City: nine grandchildren and two gre^-grandchil- BENLAMIN H. 804TLE WASHINGTON TOWNSHC-Secvice for Benjamin H. Soul^82, of 4861 Imrood Rd., will be held at 2 p-m. tomorrpw at Roth's Hone for Funerals, Romeo. Burial wiU be in WastongtOD Center Oemetery. Mr. Soule died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Ihm-•d«y. He oms a life member of Masonic Lodge No. 41. F A AM, and Royal Arch Masons, No. 17, both of Romeo. The lodge will conduct the graveside service. Surviving are a son, Russell of East Tawas; three daughten, Mn. Alice Huckle of Lapeer. Mrs. Anna Karkau of Clawson and Mn. Mildred Stafford of Madison Heights; two brothers, seven grandchildren He was a member of the North | and 16 great-grandchildren. Branch MasOnic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Hattie; t^ sons, Charles W. of the " iSwands. George C. of Mtami, V*::. ^ tomoiTOw in the C. J. Godhardt Bister, Mn. Arbon Derails of Birmingham; a brother; four grand-chfldran and three great-grandchildren. CHARLES 1. KEOUGH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles J. Keough, 71, of 370 Waldon Rd., wiU be held at 10:30 a.m. Thuraday in St. Joseph's Church, Lake Orion. Burial will be Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Keough died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital after a month’s illness. He was a retired Interior decorating contractor. ' Surviving are three daughten. Mrs. John Musgrave of Farming-ion, M^n. Dorothy M. Olne of Pop-Uac and Mn. James H. Fanner of Harmon Air Force Base. Newfoundland; two sons, Charles Jr. of Inkster and WUliam of Livonia and 13 grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited at ;30 p.m. tomorrow in Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Flineral Home. Burial will be in| Peny Mount Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Strong died Saturday ii Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after j a lengthy illness. He hRd been employed at the' Pearce Floral 0>. in Pontiac. Surviving are four brothen, Har-| d of Lake Orion, Clarence of Drayton Plains, Harry of Keego Harbor and Howard of Pontiac. BABY GIBL MAYES ROCHESTER — Prayer service for Baby Girt Mayes. Infant daughter oL Mr. and Mis. Roy Mayes, 109 Ooverport St, was held at 11 a.m. today at tte William R. Potere Funeral Home.'wlth burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. The child died at birth Sunday. Surviving besides the parenU are grandmothers Mrs. Jane Spicer of Kentucky and Mra. Margare' Mayes of California. C. Pierce, TT. 2637 Bowers Rd. will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. the Muir Brothen Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sunset Hills Gemetery, Flint. Mr. Pierce died Monday after a long illness. He was a member of the Second Church of Christ Scientist, Flint. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Dayton Hinds of Lapeer and Mrs.' Deone Davis of Jackson; three 'sons, Gerald Greenlick of Ann Arbor. Alec Greenlick of FjinL and Emanuel Greenlick of Detroit; 11 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. SIEUSF5RAI9AMI ANDREW POWERS IMLAY CITY - Service for An drew 'Powers, 83, of 5782 L^vns Rd., will be held at 1 p^n. tomor-cow from Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Pirk Cemetery, Waterford. Mr. Powers died yesterday at his home after a lengthy illness. You can start repair jobs or a remodeling project at your house right away. With a Home Improvement Loan from Pontiac State Bank. You ^an borrow up to S3.500 with three years in which to pay it back. Low bank rales, life insurance at no extra cost, liberal , terms. . • Decide what repairs and improvcn\cnts you want to make. • Ask a contractor or building supply dealer for an estimate. • Sec Pontiac State Bank. Yoy don’t have to be a customer. You don’t have to have your home paid for. No down payment. WE FIXANCK ALL TYPEs OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS. YOU CAN BORROW. ...nto,, monthiV payments . 24 mo$. ■ 12 moi. 200 656 9,34 17,67 500 ' 15.97 22.95 ■ 43.86-a .7i0 23.96 ' 34.H2 65.79 1000 31.94 45 89 87.72- 2000' 63.68 . 91.77 17544 3500 - . 110.92 . 159.72 306.11 PONTIAC STATE BANK - Moto Office: Soginow of lowrenc* • Aubu/n Heights • Boldwin ot Yole • Orovton Ptoins • Mirode Mils 9 to 6 Service, 4 E. Igwrence ) • ' MembeV f D.l C. MILWAUKEE (AP)-Albcrt E. Boyer, 57,' chief chemist for the Pabst Brewing Cb., died Sunday. He underwent surgery early thia month for a maligiiant brain tumor. Boyer, who was born in Dubuque. Iowa, was a former president of the Milwaukee School Board. FRANK C. PIERCE LAPEXR — Service far Frank 25 WORDS THE COMMUNISTS FEARI They are your own words! The 25 words of truth you send to ^ broadcast behind the Iron Curuin. Six Tep Enlriee Win free Trips te-Eurepel Yes, the wrhen of the six best truth meesaiBS will be fiown to Europe, togither with a member of th^ family. While in Europe they may broadcut tkeir very own words behind the Iron Curuin over Radio Free Europe. Other prizes include 200 Hilli-crafter short-wave radios. A complete sat of the Encyctopaedia 'go to the best ssfromeach state. 256 prizes in ajl! Hen’s hMT te steer the 19M Rates Free Ewops Trteh Mes- Steteify complete this sentence in 25 additional words or fcaa; •q beMrve Mw tent hrenrft grin tested knew b.. CRUSADi FOR FRRDOM Bm 10-P, Msioal Vamm, N. V. Deaths Elsewhere WiONiSOAY—2 t* 1:S0 FJd. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED □•cMe ShovMs —Maip fleer Qloel\lou)! DuBany Annual Beau^ Spe(^ RECULARLYS2AS r4J50- Cleansing Cream for Dry SIda oontaine bght hibrlcat- , ing oik that aoften skin as it cleanses effectively, luxuriously. Banishes that taut, dry fate, nukes sfan (eel . like velvet. RBCULARLY tl.TS Skin Freshener Lotion is a mfld toning lotion to be used ioOowing any efeans- remaining off or sod on the surface of the dcin, leaving tt tewed and refreshed. THE PONTIAC PRESS IN N. 8aginaw"S(^ —NOJe fleer. 1 SIMMSJs Still 'BEATNIK-ING'. the Heck Out of Prices L *100 e< hST* ]iut a Uttto 'BrMd.' why «*». !«•» «»• «»»■* ran LAYAWAY St BO estrs Xoot.* How •Dad* whtrt alM can rea 'Btat' aunmi tei SUbbu haW tor Mlt raali bMrtaik lUma a ShlrU, DuBcaraM. Oym Shoat. ate. the Moral of This Tele Is This: ! b StiU the No. 1 PRICE CUHER a MM BB (bafora B I baard at, ataiini maat Prlcta Down*-. MB'S auy IB biulBaia b; aaUlBt ae low—but hera va ara, la tba aama laeaUoa, aUU aaUlBS tor laaa. Row doaa Blmma do Ut Blmpla—YOU OIT BIO PAT DiacoUMTa tar eatb erlaaa, ' you aaa cradlt coiU you moaay aad wa'U bava aoaa e( Utat bora ... but It you don't bava raady eaab you can UM PRB LAYAWAY, pay wbeBOTer you ba«t tba monay. and you atUl pay tba low oaib priea. By the Way if You Went to luy Something Tomorrow, Wo're Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. So YOU Con Shop fgr the SPECIALS Lhted Below. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 9x18-lnch RUBBER Stair Treads [ pVtirHiBWESTS Ckoice ef 2 JtUllfR Floor Door Mats fold and Carry Wood Stools $1.29 Values ; StlUr / O Smooth sturdy hardwood con* strucUon. Folds compactly 12X I 12 Inches. Scrub Brush i Jt-lneh Floor Sweep Push-Broom handia—aalect black Tara. ptco nbrai act Id hardwood block. fuU It-inch BARGAIN BASEMENT Genuine 'CANNON' FIRST QUALITY lislii SHEDS O 5C __Ol..r%ft :_I_ __ ^ Full size 81x99-inches, finest quality muslin in gleoming white. Flat style, Regular $2.29 value. CAMKOK firs! Qaallly 20x40-la. Towslt- CAJVJVOfr first Qnality 22x44-li. Tswals 3'“1 00 2”1 00 terrycloth In choice ■ guper abeorbent teny^ih" in of 4 pastel colors. ^ Ideal for ■ beautytone paatela. limit 4 . bathroom. I towela. H N. Dagjnqw ig|nqw , -.feaUae'e OffCOl/lfT Stera fiaca 1131 FOl ^avj a]A0 im Voters Answer / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJESDAY, MARCH 29, i960 '■r :K : Bentley Queries Ask More leeway on Social Security; Don't Want Tax Tightening • WASHINGTON (UPI)-R*p. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) reported today be got 7.632 replies to the 30,000 questionnaires on domestic and Internationa] probJems he to his constituents. Some ot the stronger expressionB e( opinion in the replies were on questions about Social Secu^y and Besrtley said H i per eeat of preacirt $UN Bide inoenie by Racial Seearity recipients; 37.t per cent favored tying benelHs ta Ihlng swats; tLl per cent called tor a lower retirement age; and St per rent ' favored prmlalon f care la the program. On the question of eliminating all present tax deductions except fori the 9600 dependency exemptions, I 64.9 per cent of the replies were in onxKition and 23.2 per cent in' Mamie in Great Shape After Beauty Farm Stay SMIUNO. so FAB Democratic presidential nomination hopefuls Stuart Symington. Hubert Humphrey and John Kennedy relax a little before their campaigns go deeper into the frenzied pri- ar nwtorss mary fling. They are shown weighing their chances Sunday before the big United Apto Workers rally in Detroit. The More They Dug the Bigger it Got Scoop Out9-Room Suite Un,der Home Lookg Quite Fashionable By MEBBIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON. (UPI) — Bade-■tain at the White Home: A travel-weary phptographer wu aiming hii camera at Mrs. E' bower the other day shortly after ■be returned from her two-week slimming holiday at a beauty farm oolside Phoenix, Aiiz. geon in question had gone to Her-ahey, Pa., on some business of wn and aomeone with a slightly faulty knowledge of Pennsylvania geography thought that Herthey about the same u Gettysburg. Some women reporters wffe exchanging whispered estimates that the first lady must have ' or 10 pounds during her Arizona •tay. And one day last week, while the President was busy in WUto House office teeing delegation after delegation, popped up in broadcasting cirdet In nttabuigh and Detroit that the chief executive had just coUapaed in Georgia. *T know a mack cheeper way far MsmJe Is Ism weight than gslag ts Artasim," saM the eam-eramea. ‘Travel with her has- SAN DIEGO. Callfj tAPi-Tbe ★ * jGlenn Havenaes have m dlDy of Some of the other questions and - 1!^ ;it Started out as a barbecue pit. Defnite; 38.2 per cent favored; . efforts for a workable disarmamenti^ St^fool tunnel |eads down II— ---------ij, home with fishnet and nautical fumisb- aj^ment with the Russians; 37.6| per cent were for continuation of present levels of defense spending; 11 per cent fayoied matching the Russians even at the cost ot higher taxes. the nine-room suite, equipped with fluorescent lights and decorated They built the barbecue pit 13 years ago. Then they turned it a cave, so their four aons and a daughter could play there. Two years later the whole family be^ui digging in eainest. "We found a layer of sand uiiSer the rock, so It was natural to dig it out," says Mrs. Havens. "An* ] there .we found whalebones and shark teeth. We found levels that uaed to bd river bed and some ocean sand. So—we kept digging." For U years, they dug. grand tour to several hundred Federal aid: »./per real fa- Had Private Talks With FPC guests at their daughter’s wed- T ........ IM per oeaf approved aM for edacatloB aad learher salaries; Labor-management relations:, 27.9 per cent approved application Attorney Got $305J907 iorjGas Firm Services There are five entrances, one through a cloaet nt the back of of antitrust to big lafiw unions; 19.6 per cent favored fact finding boards with power to make recom-V mendations: 17.4 per cent called for prohibition of industrywide strikes; 12.7 per cent favored compulsory arbitration; Smd 10.9 per WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyer Thomas C. Corcoran received 9306.907 in five years from Tennessee Gas Tranimisakwi Corp. (or legal services and expenses. Federal Power Commission re^ ords discloae. FPC Chainnan Jerome Kuykendall and members Arthur S. Kline iam R. Connote acknowledged private talks with Outcor- ComiQjationer Frederick ^ , - --1 Corcoran, known as "Tommy ^t wre for government regula-|the Cork" in New Deal days, was tion of wages and prices. la powerful figure in the adminis- * * * |tration of President Franklin D. Foreign trade? 45.5 per cent Roosevelt. with three of the five FPC memhgrs ‘ • r ‘ t f s and import I lut (all while the committion was quotas. per cent favored cut-iconsidering a proposal on a Tcn-7»"'‘tineptsines.see subsidiary. Midwestern ""J "I ■‘^:iCas Transmission CO., to build a M per cCTt said subsidize Ameri-;new pipeline to bring Canadi can exporters. , natural gas to Uppfr Michigan. Will You Help Me Get a Job? Our free Placement Service will be oTyour disposal when you graduate, and throughout your bus ill ess coreer. The finest employers in this area coll ujoon us to fill excellent positions. They ore offering, more positions now. than we hove groduotes. Pontiac Business Institute 1 W. Uwrcnce FE 2-3551 0»wr SiMtr Taors von. One _______________ ____________ slide down and land on a pile of sand. Three of the nine rooms are big enough for. table tennis tablet tithoUt any crosirding of the play-. Mrs. Havens said. ’'Othey rooms are smaller. Floors are concrete, walls are block and the roonji have beam ceiling. said he did not talk to COrcora The fifth mehiber, John B. ary, was ill at the lime and has siitv died. Corcoran's feet (nun Tennessee Gaa came t^ light because the corporatioa had asked that they latiitg at least two rale in-I propoeed by the firm. A 1957 decUion held that 9G0.444 paid to Corcoran in 1954 shoukl used on to consumers. A pending case Involves 962.098 paid Corcoran in 1956. The FPC sUff argues that it shoul^ be excluded. FPC spokesman said during the five-year period, ending in 1956, Corcoran aras not ed as attorney of recoad for Tennessee or Midwestern in actions before the FPC. The company’s 1959 annual port was npt available to show whether Corcoran received pay- CofToran Im not been available Says 11 Million U.S, Children Inherit Poverty DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optoijietrist ■ 7 North 'iSoginow' Strset Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Ffi. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons WASHINGTON lUPIi - Unlver-sity at Michigan Prof. WUbur J. Cohen told the White House conference 00 children and youth Monday that 11 million American ' ‘len are saddled witb "inherited poverty.” One-fifth of the nation’s children, he said, are in low income fanv I,' familica with eariiinga of less than 92.500 a yeu;. These families, he said, "barely recover from the effects of one recession before they are in the midst of another." tlavcfuiLbiit don’t fail to save for future needs and comforts Award Contract to Build Boy City Po9t Office As$et$ Over Fifty Million Dotlan Capitol ^viigo & Loai Aoooe. Established 1890 7S W. Hum SL. PmIUc R 4-0511 CUSTOMER fARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING BAY CITY (UPI>T^mail(. Oneral Arthur SUmmerfield has notified Rep. Elioi* Cederberg tRrMichl that a contract has been awarded for a new Bay City post office. The post office, anignated station A. will be built at Lyrai and Vermont streeU to serve an area on the City’s west side. The Post Office Department accepted a bid .from Mr. and Mrs Floyde W. Pope of Grand Blanc to build the poat Office and lease it to the department. Arftritis—Uenitisni Vital Facts Explained FRil OOCRIPTtVI BOOK , As a public service to all readers of thU jMiper, a new SO-page highly Uluatrated book on Aithntu and Rheumallam will be mailed ABBOLUT^ FREE to all who writ* for tt TbU PRBB BOOK fully eg* plaiiu the canaea, Ul-effecti and danger inVieglect ot these painful and crippling eoodl-Uons. It also da«eribes a successfully proven drugleaa method of treatment iwch has been applied ‘ thousands of cases. This book Is yours WITHOUT COST or ohUcatlon: ft may be Ds of saving years of the means .. untold misery Don’t delay Bend for your FREE BOOK ^nj dels] ror vour________ today. Address The Ball CUntc Depi m Excelsior firings, Mamie, incidentally, looks quite fashionable, the giris say, with her reddish golden hair and tort of a modified pageboy hairdo. It is amazing how otherwise sensible peopll*can hear part of a oon-veraation and unwittingly set in motion a aeries of rapidfire rumors that end up with aomeoito caDli|g a press aiaodation to inquire about the death or serious illness of the President. Saturday they proudly gave a One day recently when the Freeldnat was maviag very ae-Mvely arsMd his farm In Oettys-barg, the nunar started In Warti-Ingtan that ane sf the Up braia snrgeons at the Natianal lasli-tote at Health had been ardend U raaoel all appelatineBts and HMh to Oettyrtmrg “far Hm Pre- The press associations knew that in good health earlier in the day, but because theic men in (Gettyburg had not seen Eisenhower in severs] houn, there had to be much checking' and n^hecking with people <»i\the chief executive's staff. ' Later. It turned out that the lur- Bwnera e( this type defy tone-ing ar rattonaWfatton. They atari WDNESBAT ONLY SOPB SPKUU AT lAZUY MARBT SKINLESS WIENERS A9* 0 Hmi V BULK PORK SAUSAGE tmtt « is'il OLEO fsmi I whe hear pari wt a breadeaat er part they de neighhor thtak they nright There m hundreds >o( these rumors every year and at least 90 per cent of them mutt be checked by reporters who ate assigned reg-ulariy to the White House. It to a pato in the notebook, but stiU necessary. A report of his collapse in Georgia when he was hard at work at the White House did not warrent much checking because of its obvious falsity. But it StiU required ing messages between the cities involved to try to determine Just what started the story. No This a Long Shot? LONDON (IJPI) Wialfred Wallace, awacr of Mcnyman U which earned 9M,tM (or wlniilng Ouwe Satnrday, discloaed she benght the horae five years ago lor 9M9 beeao^ "I Jmt a alee borao to^rtde to h LOCATION Ours is ideal ... in the center of the Pontiac area... EaaUy accessible for friends to call from any part of the city, and space for parking 75 cars on our own property. Away from traffic con> gestion ... yet located so centrally. SpmksQ/tifin/ 46 WilUams St. Phone FE 2-5841 WEDNESDAY BONUS SPECIALS ^ AT ALL A.P STORES ONE 2-raUND auo lAG OF . * WISTERN GROWN CARROTS (TnfS Rntnnvnd) mrif/ W(& COUPONj ciiipggK: AAP AAnney-SnyinH COUPON IBMBaagj fQtC wMi th^ Coupon Onn 2-Pound CoHo lag of' rfkHA WlSTIRN GROWN CARROTS (Tnpa Rnmnvod) Wednesdoy, March 3(hh Only ''SUPER-RIGHT'' 2 to 3 POUND SIZES SPARE RIBS ASP BRAND 0 Would Bring Vote - . ^ __ -V' Petitions Next in Utica Expansion LTICA -* The next moye toward expandiag Utica to include eight aquare miles^and 10,000 more reti-dents is up to persons bving in the outlying areas concemed. Mayor Edward R. Church said if any grotq) will circulate peti-tiona the City Commission the lateral mains in," Church explained. The other possibilities- besides tying into the Detroit system are to tap onto wells in Dresden Village or onto the Dequindre Interceptor. Mm to lakO place N days after the 11^ el pettMom. Expanrion plans were first aired Satimday at Wiley Elementary School in a meeting under the sponsorship of the Sbdby Manor Civic Assn. len in the HaU road area Just east of the city limits, where there Is always water standing in the. j-ards, he said. The area being considered for incorporation includes Dres<^n W-lage. Grant Park and Shelby Manor subdivisions and the National Machine. Products Co. property on Utica road. At this meeting Mayor Church reported that $100,000 copld be applied to hook the* Utka water system onto the Detroit system. we will have nolhbig to start ex-panslM with, and we’d rather give the people the benefit of The approximate boundartes would be Mound road on the i Hayes road on the east, ISrMile road on the south and 21-Mile road on the north.*^ He suggested that water lines be extended to the new subdivisions and that revenue bonds be fkiated OTHER WAYg "It would cost the home otviiers about 13.50 per front loot to put Utica now covers one square mile, and the Mayor is urging aetkm soon on expansion. He said. If we don’t do it ourselves now, someone else will take Utica Troy Debates Sewer Plan City Council Reaches No Decision on a Sanitary District TROY — Discussion and arguments on proposed extension ol sewer lines and consideration of a proposed sanitary sew^r district resolution occupied about three hours (d the Troy city commissioners’ time at their meetiitg last night with no decision reached on ’They did take action, however, on relieving flood conditions in two .aections of the city. CHy .Manager Da\id Hame was Instfurted to get permission from the property owner m Webb of the city HaU. He also was asked to get permission from the Oakland County. Road Conunission to clean and repair the drainage tile on Rochester rood and open the ditch on Vander-pool road to alleviate flood condk Hie Commission authorized payback agreemeM between the city and the J. R^ins Co. water main instnlation started when Troy was a township back in 1953-53. According to the original agree-'ment. the company was to install the mains and the township was to reimburse -the firm. Now the city has agreed to pay back the $1,888 owed up to Jan- city has no water i r reported that the It would inrlnde portioM of aty of Mo- question was raised about farm property between Mound and Dequindre, 19- and 20-Mile roads, which had not been included in the initial plans. Mayor Church said that any property owners near Utica who want to add their parcels to the proposed incorporated city drea would be welcome to come Charles W. Stone, chairman of the Shelby Manor Civic As.sn„ said today that he plans to tall a spe-ciaPAeeting of the organization’s executive board to decide how to proceed. , It may be that a'-general me«-ing of the association will be called in the near., future to determine whether to take a door-to-door poll or to circulate the petitions. :Uk Planning Group Set Up in Council Names Oxford junjor / to CotnmissioBiPup'k. (o Take Tests Physical Fitness ACtXPTS GAVEL —^SydnQr Q. Ennis, penter, newly elected present of the Rochester Village Council, accepts the gavel from retiring president 'Qarence M., Burr. The intereMed onlooker is Stowell Cbjlins, who was elected president pro-tem at the Council’s Organizational meetii^; last For Village President Rochester Elects Ennis By LEE WINBORN ROCHESTER — At its organi- zational meeting last night the Rochester VillaRe Council elected Sydney O. Ennis to serve again president for the year. He had held the top post in 1957 and 1958. Last year’s president was Oar-ence M. Burr. Stowell Collins was elected president pro tern. to inv'est $25,000 from theprovement fund in government se-general fund in government secui^curities for one month- to get reifies for six months and $50,000 turns amounting to several hun-from .the wate^ ^nd sewer im-dred dollars. Reappointments of all village department heads, plus Clerk Maxine Ross and Village Attorney Roscoe R. Martin, were confirmed by the Council. The local governing body then set April II at I p.ni. as the date for a public hearing According to village manager, Paul York, the architect’s rendering of the proposed building, a plot plan antj floor plan will be ready for public viewing. York said he and the ardiitect, Harry Denyes of Birmingham, have decided against. taking test borings at the Slone Park site, originally suggested for the ne«’ building, pen^ng outcome of the bearing. The borings would be an unnecessary expense should a different, location be chosen, York stated. He added that t)ie plant for the tri-le^jl building would be adaptable to any site. Annexation Issue Okayed by Both Novi, Northville NOVI — Annexation of 255 acres ir\ Novi and Novi Tow)iship to Northville was approved yesterddy by voters in both the city village. ’The issue was carried 53 to 9 at the Novi poll, while North- ville, 289 voters favored annexa ion and 144 voted against it. la the village of Nori, oaly those rpsidreits living la Ihc area to be aancxrd were qualified lo vote. All. registered voters 1a Northi’ille were able to east lots. Teacher Pay Hike Okayed in Avondale A higher salary schedule for teachers ii(the Avondale Will Provide to Rapid Growth Is Experiencing I OXFORD-The flrit in a series Rt JIM LONG 1°' Phy»ic«l fittxw tesU to be S.T, ducted in Southeastern Michigan MILFORD — A seven-^y ’Thursday afternoon member Planning Commis- by aome 300 students at Oxford Sion was set up by the Vil-|Area Community • Junior High lage'CouncU last night tol^*^-develop a long ringe master plan for the community. The conunission has been given the power to authorize any plan for future velopment and can only be overridden by a vote of five of the seven-member Council. ’The tests evolved from studies made of men called up for service at the outbreak of the Korean Vt’ar. A loUqw-up study was made by Dr. Hans Kraus and Sonja wAer Appointed to serre on the commission were Frank Fox, chak' man. WUllam C. Lovejoy. William Garrlty. William K. McMachan. Charles TressWrand Dennis Boyle. The remaining appointment will be made at the next Council meet Ing in two weeks. ». The new rwnnifonkre was set tke-coninwnity Is to a stage at In the ordinance creating the Planning Commission, the Council stated that "Without the ‘ conduct and evaluai, each student at the Oxford school Thursday. 'The tests will be conducted in the gymnasium, beginning at 2 p.m.. according to Dr. Mark B. Vap-Wagnor of Oxford. r4’ to errve for physical or 1945, from which the tests currently being used were formulated. quenUy Issued a challenge for tion on the fitness of American It was answered by the National Chiropractic Assn., which offered to sponsor the Kraus-Web-tests throughout the country In cooperatkm with the Presldmt’s Council on Yputh Fitness. The tests oerve Find, they awaken people to the type of oedentory UvM many stadeats to the UMted Stoteo today are Bvtag, and secondly. they help the ochools eotebUsh better programo of phyMcal ed- Doctors of chiropractic from Oak- ■The statistical evaluation charts on each student then will be sent to the county, state and national chiropractic associations and to the Youth Fitness Council in Washington D, C. ’The Kraus-Weber tests will be given next in Hazel Park on April 7. in Lake Orion April 14. in Madison Heights, April 21 and to members of 'the Oxford Uttle League baseball teams May 21. Beauty’ is big business. American women spend over 2 billion dollars a year for beauty ak)4. To gaiqjlb^ir share of the beauty market. toiletry advertisers invested an estimated $24,900^000 in newspaper advertising last year. ed planning of the use of land in Milford, the village will suffer erosion and waste of its physical and human resources." , The commissionera will server without pay and have varied oc-| cupations in order to develop a well-rounded plan that will bene-the entire community, the Council stated. The romnifosioa will a month. A beJgrt tog > espraditores and wlU be proval next niontb. Contracts may be set up with city planners..engineers Birhltects' and any other consultants that' may be required to plan the coffi-| inunlty’s growth. ESTIMATES COST ‘ The master plan would be developed over a period of years by expert planners and the commission. The over-all plan would DONNA LEE HERRIMAN Mr. and Mrs, Hofred E. Her-riman of 9509 Listeria St.. Walle(i Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Lee to Ronald D. Randles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Randles of Burbank, Calif. A May 21 wedding is planned. Ion cancer society In other action, the Council re-.scinded a previous motion granting the American Cancer Society permission to sftlicit funds in Rochester next month. Ruralites .Should Fill Needs ol Uselul Wildlile A true conservationist who owns or operates land will provide food, shelter and water needed by use-fUll forms of wildlife, according to Harold Mitchell, County Soil Conservation District chairman, w a * • Mitchell noted that as the nation obaeren^ Natwiml Wildlife Week, cenaenmtionistq. schools and other groups are focusing attention, on the problems of keeping wildlile numbers up as natural wildlife habitat declines. age certain kinds of birds or animals, We can help him make bis farm attractive, to them. And if it’s fish he is interested in, wa can look Into the possibilities for proper stocking bnd care of his farm pond.’’ Fariners of the area have already done* a great deal to improve the outlook for wildlife. IgRchell said. In the last five years t af this kind,’’ Mltrhell "Game populations, spng birds and other ’wildlife flourish or decline from the effects of many tariors |tod it is not always possible for the individual fanner to contyol all of them. "However, bioiocists generally agree that the one best way to Mrs. Van Sdw. who also was repreaeiiting Michigan Cancer Foundation workers in the Rochester area, said funds had already proximately $60,600 Siven’through the Avon Community Chest to support the fourv dation’s work so whay let a second organization come in to solicit aiklitional funda to duplicate the ettortt - have constructed 50 pdnds, planted 1,357 rods of hedges, protected and planted 100 a^res of land for wildlife use. I addition, rooperalorw with Alter several weeks’ study'of i , . , , ... , . . he section of the loning or- jwold last n 1 g h t ,,was elected llnanee governing accessory ; president of the RocTiesl^r Vol-; ises, the village governing body lunteer Fire Department, Inp . decided lo table any action lo jto succeed Tom Case, who was convinced that H was named aecretary of the org*n-j acceptable the way It was, ization. : They found ib compared favor New vice president is Joe! ' ably to similar ordinances in Bir-|.Metro. Mike Bartholomew was' mijigham, Oak Pank, Pleasant I re-elected treasurer. _ J, . . _______ . , . ‘ RWkp andflJroy George Ross will continue a.s iou of wildlife'is to Wl^^p^We"!or needs of tiufi K.a tiV,i X Buchanan them the kind pf habitat they need. ^ u^ged to seek adVice and shelter sitnntion with the diver-nillcatlon of crops that goes wUh conservaUoB tanntag. The way we fall down most often is in failing to provide food and cover through the wii he added. Persons #ho own Feeling that all v<^ri*s village should have been allowed to vote since a portion of the area annexed was part of the village. the N^vi Village Council has dl-i«>st an estimated $12,000 to $15,-recled its attorney to prepare foTiOOO. a court fight. | “ * * * PETITIONED FOR ACTION I of ‘he commission The .-ne,.,--, „„„ .bo«C£?, leacners in me Avonaaie early this year when 90 per cent'^,'' School District has been ap-|of the homoouners in the North-, planning ^ proved bjf the Board of Educa- &tat« subdivision peytionedj ^ ^^^^nd P l a n s for “on. the state for the annexation bridges, water fronts, gen- Under the n ejv schedule | The aabdlvlslon's civic assocU- eral leiuition U bqildings and rec-teachers with bachelor’s de- ttm la their prtiiion asked lor rcational areas." grees will receive a starting (he aaarxattoa b e c a ■ s e they I * salary of $4,400 and those with “*cel closely related to Ihc civto, 1 ^planning and redevelopment! master’s degrees will begin at cellgloao. efhreailoBal and bnsi |of blighted and slum areas wlll|y 14 OflO nnniinllv ' "c"' aftolrs of Nort$\1llc.’’ : be laid out and suhmifted JQ the J .0 conn-c ’ $4,600 annually. This amounts to a $200 in- Thc action wan taken as a result of the appearance at last night's mrcling of Mrs. Ralph Van Saw of the Roebealer Junior Woman’s Club and Ray Smart, director of field service of'Ihc Michigan Cancer Founda- 714 Community NaH Bank BuUding Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Rea. FE 5-I79S Donald E. Hansen Rea. FE 2-5UI Homeowners* Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance fywtoino|l)Ue,Insurance '"Life Insurance LiabHIty Inourance Plate Glass Insurance ^Biirrlary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant's Policies ^ BRACE-SMI Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 Brace - Smith Funeral Home hos'fmdde it possible so that funerals may be paid for in the following ways: I. ^ ,p„Wta. o. N„rt,v«le ,h., Oxfofd Postmaster The most important pha.vc of the increase U that all teachers will be placed on the salary schedule, thus eliminating any inequities,” explained Schools Supt. LeRoy R. Watt. The increase means teach-.ers’ salaries, will cost ap- *..... ore than last year. It sets maximum salaries at $6,400 for teachers with BAs, and $6,600 for those haying MA degrees. pxsaiy to include the annexation' of the 135 acres between the sub- Y division and Northville, This, area is part of the village Selection Submitted ikI is the cau.st of a proposed i law suit against the secretary of state, who approved the election.! "In taking this step, the Bogrd of Education has indi- AmericM Cancer ^oc-iriy J^e is attempting to become more competitive with districts in the surrounding area,” said Watt. permission to solicit funds had been withdrawn pending the appearance of Rochester area ^and outside repreaentatives of the society at the next regular meeting. , ^ A, th.. Volunteer will decide whether to reconsideriFiremen Pick Chief the request. ' i ROCHESTER—Clarence Re- 1- ^oih 2— Twalva Months Eslahlished 1886 3—Tw«nty>Four Months 4—Thirty-Six Moilths 24-Hr. Ambulance Servif^ Announcing OXFORD—President Eisenhower yesterday .sent to the TO GO 8U)W 'Senate the nomination of Act-j While the village is preparing'ing Postmaster Irene J. Awreyi for a , legal battle over the an-ifor the postmastership here. I nexatioh. Novi Township Super-; * * * riser Hadley J. Badurt said the| Mrs. Awrey has been acting; Kmnship would not oppo«> the is-jposimaster sineff last July 7.1 ****’■ !qho ciiccemiprf M Dunlap im.EE GIIPT FOR YOU She succeeded M. G ..IV . ." upon his retirement. "We are not going to get in-, a * * volved in any legal maneuvering," Bachert saidr"We haven’t a legl to stand on. Previously. Mrs. Awrey was' ^ ^ assistant postmaster and had yb^n a registered postal clerk We have ha"d two sad ex-l:r‘‘^ ** y??" *" pericnceS In the past," Bachertl^**® weal office. ! 1. "In the last three years the! * * * | nsWp.went to court on annex-| Her nomination was madei htions to Northville. We lost both;upon completion of examina-| Times. ” !tions by aspirants April 4, 1960 TONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Habitat involves just three things ordinarily — the right kind of food, proper shelter from natural enemies and a wholesome water supply. These must be^available. not just in the summer time, but mqst Chombor of Commerce iStote Leader Named to MerriB Ray, UA gaad wIMRto habHat eaa be to-rkiM riiM to fte same sell ralisB ptaa toat sHs the ^stafe tor ( The. bid "I J“i',^‘'^^iand’Roy Rewold to serve as by the L. I,.- Whims Insurance! ________ iency, on comprehanslve UabU- it; insuranre for the village. wasKaptf‘ns George Ro J s accepted. pT Hob Flanigafl and chief ' The manager also was author-!engineer, Ray ZoUifbr. LANSING te - Hariy R. Hall. 52, of Minneaptriis, a career man in Chamber of Oonimerce work, Mon^. waa named r*3s working of MicMgan’s new State Chamber of Commerce. I appoinfmenf as execuDvet vice president of the’stqte organ-. ization was announced ^ Robert ’U aifariDber wish^ to encour-JP- Briggs of Jaclaoo, president. Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps IIK W. Maple Rd.. Willed Lake Each^Savings Account Insured to $10,000 at the Current Rate of 3‘/z% •ANSWER! YOUR CUSP Mfo will eourl»ou$ly cmd •ffleianffy antwr your tolophonm 24 hours ^ovory day lu$ta$ your own Moerptary would. ”OUR SERVICE DOESN’T COST-IT PAYS!’ FOR THI NNIST ANSWIRINO SIRVICI CAU TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE, INC. $00 Michigan BiJg. , , DETROIT ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC W0a$wur$ 3-2234 Llaealn 5-2500 MIJwsttB-ITOO FEdarol 4-2541 V s: JBVd I3>B 3)IW THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1960 T*x« Acres Pkkllin^ Compored to ColorcMb COWRXdO springs, OoIo. m — Dr. Ricfaud BeOdinan, associate professor of aoology at Oolo-rado College, aaya Texas In't as big as Odorado and has these fig- qres to prm R: -- mdftlplyiiig ti Try a Bobby Pin! "By ____________ vattoo of the revive the total square mile area of each, one finds that Colorado has 650 ctibic miles to the pidtfling 425 cubic miles for Texas.' ixclusi^K* Itf Run—NOW! At faar f sHeifieM naaiers >—........................... DES MOINES » - Mrs. Wal-hyher Sciilievert says she saw a stuck in a snowbank, take a pair of hedg^ dippers from the trunk of fhe car, and try to clip away the the rear tires. Then, says Idrs. Schlievert, the |put the clippm under one of the itires, hopii« to get the car to move. It didn’t — until she called iS tow truck. BEHOLD! Th« Uv« Story of tht Agot! BEHOLD! Tht Most Brtothfoking Sptctoclt of All Timt! ^My once in 3000 years.. anytMng LBiTODffiRcnft Rhjlobbigi Solomon »iSheba NEXT: Walt Diney'f “TOBY • STARTING SATURDAY EHtabeth Taylar • Maatfeaiary CIHt # KtllwriiiriiRpitni in "SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER" COMWK “SAPPHIIC" • “HOME FROM THE HU** “PlEASE DOMT UT THE DAISIES" NOW THRU FRIDAYI David Niven MnziGffinuR miotm ■M'aW’Mmi'rKniin 1 the rip-lhy the U-S, Department of Agri-ig testedicutture. PREMINGER WEDS — Film producer Otto Preminger, S3, and fashion designer Patricia ..ilope Bryce were married Saturday Ip Haifa, Israel. They are pictured in Berlin, Germany, Ar rk.utti last September. It was the third marriage for Preminger. Miss Bryce has worked for him as costume designer in his last two productions. He is in Israel lor thmsbooUng of the film "Exodus.” Ticker Disrupts Love Life His Heart Goes Bang Bong EDINBURGH, ScoUand (AP)-The plastic vjalve in Norman Alla’s heart echoed his love life. When he danced with a pretty ^rl, its ticks could be heard across the room. , pie start looking for thp hidden clock. I'm excited, H geto very loud and fast," explained the 27-year-old clerk whose friends call him "Norman th^iyker.” "Sometimes.” he said, seems to keep time to tunes on the i^io, especially the cha-cha." Allen got the plastic valve in an operation to cofrect a heart ail- rit four years ago. Without it, probably would have died. ■Now I lead a completely mal life and sometimes even football,” Allen told a rei But three months ago Allen met girl who understands the message of his tlck-tock heart. Now he’s going to ask, his doc- Calls Self a Social Critic I'm Not a' Comedian, ^ys Funny MbrV^ahl 'This constant tick-tock embarrassing, though, especially when you're out with a' girl." When he’ goes to the movies. the thinking man's comedian, denied today that he is a comedian at all. At The light In Waterford ••• tmr if it's all right for him to get married. Doctors have' told Allen they could replace his plastic valve with a silent American type. He turned them down. "Without this ticker, I’d just be a nobody again.” he said. if HELD OVER! if TONIGHT Thru THURSDAY r«S— POHTIAC SH0WIN6 TK MiT StVMiE UlDEIIIIIigilllD NM EVEII FOIliillT! .’SHAKE nUIDSWmi. theDevii: AND JON mBiOOSt HOLLYWOOD (UPD—Mort Sahl, club,” Mort contends. A Most Convenient Spot For All Modern Banking Services To save or to borrow, our conveniently locoted branch office in Waterford will serve you better — Ample free parking with entronce and exit from Andersonville rpod . . . Drive in bonking facilities for busy people too.p National I Bank o r f> o N T I a ■ < OMcOi alt W. Notmi ... H. Fifry .,. K , IWm UAi ... MIHard MMsHbM Mb Mil Member The conirwersial night club star thinks of himself as a man with d e a s who expresses them in laloons simply because that is the only way hC can get people to listen to him. Capital Airlines Seeks $13 MillioiL “If a man baa aomething be eonaldera aerioua and Important to aay he ran put hia tboughta In n book-4>ut you’re not aure tbo book will be rend. Or yon enn hire n hall and hope aomebody ahowa up. ' "In a club you don't haVe to wonder. The people come, ’ and theyl listen. Th^y laugh, too, and WASHINGTON (UPD-Cap-ital Airlines, the Ration’s fifth largest air carrier, has asked the government for about 13 million dollars to bail it out of a financlaLfrisis blamed on bad weather and accidents. Capital Friday filed a petition with the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) asking for a subsidy of 22.5 cents per revenue plane mile—the distance flown by an aircraft carrying paying passengers. The airline will fly about 170,00 revenue miles daily in 1060, making the subsidy request for about $37,000 a day or nearly 13 million dollars this year. that's the way to bring them in. 'Tve never laid claim to being comedian. I had to create a| place, for myself in theaters and! clubs. Then I forced myself into' larger places. "Now the ejubs don’t need big' orchestras and dancing girls. They want a guy who can stand up there and talk. I think of myself more as a journalist—I’ve always worked that way.” RIBS SACRED COWS Sahl, who got his start in ^n' Francisco coffee houses fivfe years | ago, specializes in ribbing politi-j cians, management and labor, the medical profession, international relations and sacred cows. His observations are barbed, and behind every quip hovers a needlelike innuendo of human and organizational /oily. If granted, the subsidy would be the first to a major airline 3ince 1955 when all carriers went off them. Capital told the CAB it lost moie than 6 million doUars from 1956 through 1959 and the deficit continued this year an accelerated rate.'" It said the combined net loss for January and February wa.« nearly 14 million dollars and that further heavy losses were ex- While Sahl has a loyal fi group of antagonists him of everything from anarchy to Bnbvenive activities. This he credits to his ^Ipes at the current admlnlsji^tion. "I don't have a single point of view,” Sahl explained. "I knocki President Eisenhower and his administration because they are in office. I would do the thri THUR5. al7«asd9:50| ___ TOCMteCOlOn* NINA FOCH - DEAN JAGGER • EG MARSHALL • HENRY JONES R ond FEATURE-iilL.&45 MHDOUMSm, IHUssMmimm jmWmaBrmiH - FBIDAT: “SUMMEB PLACE" - if the Democrats were in power. "Who can say I’m one-sided if I sum up the political race by saying Kennedy is trying to buy the country and Nixon is trying to sell it?” Sahl appears in night clubs! drc.ssed in slacks and a sweater. and frequently carries a rolled-up:! newspaper fipm which most of his I; peeled for Marchj ‘“I*™- delivery isi! The airline blamed its bleak neroous and staccato, but his biting:; S00N-"OPEUTI0N PETTICOAr 1960 financial outlook on the "unprecedented severity of winter weather, the series of recent air accidents and the continuing effect the publicity of these factors have had dn the public.” wit r^ly fails to come up>iwith a laugh—even when it smacks of the irreverent.. For instance, Sahl’s solution to the U.S.-Cuban problem: "We can solve the situationtiby carving Castro's image dn Mt. Rushmore. Crosby Brothers a Hit New Act as Trio PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) The Crosby boys, now a trio instead of a quartet, scored a hil in a new act here Sunday hi^t. Brothejk Gary, oldest and only, bachelor brother, was a ringside spectator. He led a standing-room-only crowd of 600 > in cheering brothers Phil, Dennis and Lindsay on the stage. The mginal act broke up last year In Montreal, partly b^ausc of Gary’s tbrtMt ailment and partly because of a few friendly lighli among the brothers. , BLUE SKY SQRRY Wtilhtr FiHYtHtod Our OpMuag . .. AGAIN! FZZaKEECO POSmVUY LAST DAY NEW SHOW THURSOAY jw-fAMBoa M.ncNNiuiii*iwancNRicoi(r CARWIL BAKER-ROGER MOORF-WALTFR SI F7AK "BLOOD and STEEL* ---STARTS FRIDAY I aiMk Awtk «f Tfteinuk US. =EXCUJSIVE= FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! AN EVR POWER NO MORTAL MAN SHOULD EVER HAVE... TURNtNCHlVING FLESH INTO HUMAN ROBOTSI YOU WIU 6CT THE SHOCK OF TOUR LIFE-WHEN YOU SEE »MC nR*T jhCTUItC WITH TOUCM-O-ViSIONi THBTWaLLVOUBEACHOUT FOR m THIAMMHM NEW 46VyilfMWAaiC I lEAUTIFUL WOMEN TRAPPED. TORTURED ARD TURRED INTO TNIN6S OF HORROR BY m vkllmi JACQUES BERGERAC • MIIIKB IhmKlil»*jiNiMYQ An ALUiO ARTISTS PictuTB Ef( jg»d m m r J, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29/19C(r Ore Ship Season Opens on Lake Michigan ESCANABA OH - Two big ore . ships followed a slim Coast Guard cutter through heavy ice fields Wailed To Lease 2 Bedroom Modem Home, Musi be in first class iMigliborheod and in good repair — Would be well treated by local business-mba and wife. Give details to Pontiac Press Box Ho. S. . yesterday to open the ore carrying sA^ on Lake Michigan. The Cutter > Mackinaw opened a path to Escanaba through ice more tt)an three feet thick in some places for the Inland Steel Co. ore carriers Wilfred Sykes and L. E. Block. The two big ships had come from Chicago to pick up iron ore at Escanaba. Escanaba traditionally is the first! iron ore port on Lake Michigan to!' open. Last year it did not open unUl April 10. Busings and Finance Sticker Candidates Declare in Lathrup Power less than is required to Three Lathrup Village residents operate an average flashlight is have announced they will be stick- sufficient to' send a short wave radio message around the world. er candidates in the city's election April 4 to fill three Council posts. Income Tax made easier VICTOR Champion Adding No, we can’t makn paying it easier, but we can sure makg ycfur figuring easier, faster and more accurate with a new Victor Champion. IS hand and electric models including 9-column totaling and Machines t- lowest automatic credit balance. 10-key or (ull keyboard. For your office, store or home, see Victor’s complete new line today-and save at lowest prices in 10 years! ' ffe Also Carry: BURROUGHS — REMINGTON _ UNDERWOOD — CORONA ADDING MACHINES W» Rent Adding Machines prices in 10 years! RENT OR BUY 123 Nsrili Saginaw SI ^FE2483I Trey are John R. Kohl of 27851 .Rackham St., manager of a Detroit investment firm; Richard H Anderson of 18890 San Ouentin Rd. insulation contractor; and Aricy van'Meer of 19021 Sunnybrodk Rd. T Of an automotive supply store in Detroit. The/ following are top prices jg ll 'll cov«4ng sai^ of locaUy grown TA HAritatp ;>ro(nice brought to the Farmer’s 11/ I Ivi/llUlv Market by growers and sold' by them in wholesale package lots. )uotat^ are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, M of ^ Monday. Detroit Produce All three cMd they have been perraaded to run for office to support a propooed oewer *.v*-lem defeated at city polls earlier this year. ' hJtW YORK (/»—The stock market was mixed in moderate trading early'today. Changes of most keV stocks were narrow. The opening was fairly active but prices were uneven from the start. It was the third straight session .ti.so'of a virtually trendless market. ■ j “jThe news background included a ■ ^ machine tool orders, a sign * *“101 plans for increasing production. land a "further indication of easing •its{credit in the drop on the rate j »r- Treasury bills. HoiWtsijbpt Sm dm b<-h« ............ The market showed little Ontow. dry. 50-lb. bs» I ssl response to these encouraging Hoot dot un^ ........ «b«| W. Mitchell, Vinson A. Zatell of 28723 Sunset; plant manager of Wedverine Tube Co., Allen Park, and Vernon M. Peel, 27720 Bloomfield, a manufacturer’s representa- tive.’ jVotoofXwayLeg Upheld in Southfield The Southfield Council voted 4-3 last night to support Mayor Donald L. Swanson's veto oil the eastern leg of the proposed East-West expressway. This action rescinded the Council’s earlier vote in favor of the route. not affset its' earlier approval of the western leg of the East-West expressway through Southfield, which is to be built by 1963. UZEllE AGENCY. All Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. • FE 5*8172 Main reason for the reversal, according to Mayor .^wanson. Is that the state cannot buy right-of-way immediately. The council’s present veto does MARKETS [Mart Continues Rhubarb, hothouis. < Poultry and Eggs Detroit (or Kb. TO poultry ^ Heavy type hem 25-371 llxht ts^beni ); heavy type roaitera. over 5 Ibf.. S6-J; heavy type broUeia'or Iryera, i-4 Iba., vhltci 22-33. -t OETEPIT COOS DITROrr. March 28 (API—Css price* aid per doien by llrat receiver* dellv-red to Detroit In cates Included, looae items. The major steels showed a tendency to ease. Chrysler and General Motors werh off fractions. American Telephone was about unchanged: Standard Oil (New Jersey) was firm. . Grumman rose close to a point! while Goodrich dropped about a point. Coppers were irregular. Anaconda picking up a fraction while Phelps Dodge dropped a little, and Keimecott eased. HEADS CM TECH—Dr. Harold F. Rodes, president of Bradjey University at Peoria. 111., since 1954. yesterday was named president of General Motors Institute at Flint. Rodes will succeed Guy R. Cowing who has been with the Institute for 34 years and president since 1950. Dr. Rodes. 41. is-a native of Moorestown, N.J. jU.S. fiep. Mack, 68, Dies on House Floor Consumeri g»de (Includtnt (J frsdni. White made A Jumbo 44-4S; Extra Urse 41-41; Ur|t 41-44; Medium 35--^radf B Lar*. 40-44; Broan* Grade ra Urge 3SV.-40: Checka 34-2S. Livestock Small losers included Texaco. International Telephone. .Radio Corp. and. Caterpillar. Up a little were DuPont, Union Carbide and General Electric. Opening blocks included American Motors unchanged at 25Tia on 3.000 shares; Royal Dutch unchanged at 42'a on 3,000; and Radio Corp. of! ^ at 69^s on 2,400. DETEOrr LIVESTOCE a *xr*dfi*predomlnatinx: -------" P« rent ol lAPl-vUSDAl-■Bulk ...... iJotf WASHINGTON (AP) - Russell Vernon Mack (R-Wash), 68, h con-gl-essnAtn since 1947, collapsed and died in the House Of Representatives Monday. Me had been talking on the floor of the House with Rep. Heniy Al-dous Dixon (R-Utah) and Rep. Thomas M. Pelly (R-Washt. “H’s nice day, isn't it?’' Dixon remarked, &ateady ( lb it«e chotca itacri 37 00-3S50, chol^ Itaari 34.00-34 56 (tandard Approval now of the eastern extension would lim'it residents' use of land in the affected area, the icil decided. Grain Price;? andard halter*-18.50-33. nolce heltari 23 50-38.00: lalfari 38.25-37 00: few cl 8.50-17.M: ^limited aho lannere and Tutleri 13.i Hoxa - Salable 300 I I5-50O btaher; aowa moi... mta 50a up. mixed No. 3 ba. 15.75-15.35: — - ■■tly I FlsTirea dart Ajiled C f (^”io ?y and AnrCyi "Tw- New York Stocks iLatc Morning QuoUtions) dccImRl points nre eu^ttis. a 50 6 Johns Man ... 511 utmu utility fully 5^ ; higher ! Am Top 3 1*6-240 Anaconda ■Die up tb 14.40;! Anac W A •iiu . 1*0-230 Ibl. 16 50. Armco Rtl nd” 3*' 240-\(»"1b**butch i4!75-l5!75; 'mr*efl %?adre** »owi*’’3mP4M aIco‘Corp'! 13 75-14 00; No. 2 and 3 400.600 lb*. Balt A Oh . ^ Beth Steel .. ’ ------Air : No. 2 a ir A Co . 1300-1.7 50 Vtalers - Bali ... IISX4 Bep....... ... 115% Dec........ ... ISO’,4 Rya- good e 3M0: 1 le 338. Vealera 2 choice vealera 37-38: Borden ( •«> atandard n-37; aen — Salable 3.008. Slaughter *prlme“Thorn Tarnm*3io?&* • • a ihorn Iambi fall ehom delta 33 50; ..... 3id0-»p0;*\,.6Burr6ug^ .... n i Monean Ch . St 1 Mont Ward Si t Motorola .. *1.1 SI... Nat Caih R . Nat Dairy .. Nat Lead NT Central “Not for me,’’ M.ick replied. Then Mack fqll to the floor, fhriking his head un a seat. Three House members who are medical doctors rushed to his side and carried him to a cloakroom. They wyre Rens. Thomas E. -Morgan (D-Pa), Dale Alford (D-Ark) and Walter H. Judd (R-MinnJ’. Death Notices BIACH. MARCH ». IMO. CtAR- ------ TerH H6uU, lad.; father of Mn. MUdrtd Chariot Roach; dear brother o John Beach and JUra. E» rane; aiio lurvivi cbtidran and 14 drin. Pusaral aervlea wlu b* held Wadntadny. March 38. at 3 P »>■ from the Voorheei^Slple Chnpel with Dr. WlUlam H Mnr^h of- n*l Mr Beach wlU ito >« ^at tlw ^haei-aiple Pd- CHETTLEBtmOH, MARCH »•.»»••• Wllllnm. tIS Bruahwood. Walled Lake ago 71; beloved hutbaad of 76; beloved nutDaaa ei H«ley^]^r.jMr«. I^.ulae_Chlnn. WUaon and Rui Mr* Oeergi. HaU. lira. Banvnee WUaon and Ruaaell WUUam Chet- cniiarm. ruuvim* • held Thurtdty. Mat pm. from WUom v with Rev 11 n m. Thurrtay ana at w«ou. Bnptlit Church (rom 13.38 to 118 DAKE8IA age 8l': < J Dnkeali by five grandrhUdnn Voorhaea-ilpU Cbliwl with Rev. Booren PnpokhUn olftelntlng. In-Sfinint iT^Ook Hill Cemetery. r Dokeelan will lie Id atite at e VoorhMa^lpIt Puneral Home. DEW HIRST, MARCH 37. 1188. Clam 8 (Mcilobertti, 8183 Orrer Rd. W4at BloomflelJ Townihip; age 74; dtar mother et Eugene M. "“Si ,<^55;!;:: Pepin and Mri xawui «. loor Douglaa; dear aUler of Mra. •-----d Mary A. McRoberU; a.«. ■ - —1 grandchildren. aurvleed by < lermeni In Ottaa. r..- - • tery. Mrt. Dewhirat will lie In atate at tha C. J Oodhardt Pu- ntral Home. Kaefo Harbor.^_ DDBENBDRT. MARCM'38. 1888. Hattie Agnea. 34 Washington St . — ... of Earl Dut- - Lyle Du«- ... wailVeO Wll« eobury; dear mother u. i,.*.. — enburv. Mrs Ntllle Stay ton. Mri.. Iva McDonald and Mra. Mareel Hopp Puneral arrangementa will h« •nnnunoed laUr be tha PliTaiey POB8. MARCH 37. 1588 C. IRVINO ------ ---^ Hurt- “• • *— Maude POsa: beloved a .. : dtar father of Charles I Poii III: dear brother of Alire M . E Benjamin, 8. Dillon. William R. and Waltar 1. Post Jr. and'Mvt Elisabeth Stone- grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Wednesday. March 30. at 11 a m. (rom Bparks-Orlffln Chapel —'■ ----------------- Dr. George W. Calver, physician to Congress, pronounced Mack dead of a coronary occlusion. Mack's death leaves the Houk. party malteup at 280 D^ocrats. 151 Republicans. There' are six vacancies. Mack was the 11th member «f Congress to die since the piesent session began in January 1959. l.UV* Lard idrumai - Rochester Gas Station Broken Into Last Night Lodge Calendar .Can D erfn P_...... Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . Caae. JI ... Cater Trac , ROCHESTER - Thieves broke ll into Milton’s ^obU Service station.l?^--^--^‘''-l^--’?’ program at 18 Mi E. CSwrcnc'e Nit 1T/l<4Vl W Dw*A»A4ea«>«t ill______ ; i Wcoi. . 52 3 D Mack was born at Hillman, Mich., and his family moved to Washington when he was a child. He attended Slai^fsfrd University and the Oniversity of Washington. In 1915 he took a job ns a cub reporter on the Aberdeen. Wash., fjaily World. By 1920 he was the new.sp.ipct’s business manager. In 1934 hp bought the Hoquiam, Wash., Daily Washingtonian, is survived by his widow. CONFEDERATION LIFE Exl. 1871 "GROUP EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS AND PENSIONS" Phone FE 2-1453 CliM. I. Terr 0 For as little or as much C. J. NEPHLER CO. as you wish to invest— you can have a stake in the growth of America's leading industries. FE 2-9117 818 Comnnunity Notional Bank Bldg. 1031 N. Main St., last night and Street. Edith M. Coons, Secretary, stole about $100 in change from the filing cabinet, Rochester Police CJilef Sam Howlelt reported today. The break-in was discovered morning by station owner Teery Upton. Entry was gained by breaking the glass in the side,(|oor. > Fine Arts Festi’ Scheduled by W EAST LANSING (ffi-A fine arts festival has been jicheduled at Michigan State University as a highlight of the 1960 summer session. The, July 18-21 festival will feature seminars and workshops led I by music conductoi- Robert Shaw, nWIcf Mninrla Manfm" ^os«/*a4a ILIaMt Falrgrove St., pleaded guilty to a go» drunk driving charge yesterday j Egfi'^ir l before prion Township Justife *,3?, Helmar G. Stanabnek and was J- sentenced to pay $110 fine ■ and Fmf costs. Albert B. DIdelb, 34, of 518 Orchard Lake Ave., pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge Monday before Sylvan Lake Justice Anthony Kreppg and paid a fine of $75 plus $20. costs. artist Morris Kantor, dancer Mary Anthony, motion picture critic Richard Griffith and landscape architect Garrett Eckbo. Thieves broke-Into the home of OoSiTrer : Paul L. Haas, 2370 Granger RftsSi^No’n'v** Brandon Township, yesterday and niif'ou'’** stole two .22 caliber rifles, seven (aflves and some liquor, according An estimated 823 million gallons of benzene.could b«? manufactured from the annual U. S. crude oil output, or about three times more than the current market demands., HERE IS HELPFUL. TIMELY INFORMATION FOR INVESTORS INTERESTED IN; 1. Low-Priced Stocky for Capital Gains 2. Common Stocks for Growth 3. Cominon Stocks for Income If your^investment objectives lie in regular income from securities, capital gains or low-priced stocks ... 3 new reports have bein especially prepared by Watling, Lerchen & Co. t<8 assist you in eelecting an investment program to meet your specific nee^s. For your free copies, simply clip the coupon below and mail it to us today. No obligation of course. Watling, I^rchen & Co. p Yni Stnek Emkangu Ann *f*^’J*Birmhtkn^ sirvinb mkn)«an sinci I*ia WATUM*. MCHIN.a CO. 4M rnaUna tuta Sank. FmiUm, SSIck. Pimm Mina m« complete miormationon; gLouhPrietd Stookn for Capital Oainn Common Stockn for Growth Common Slocki for Inoarfw MAMS___________________________ ..j4tATB... /* / llnterfak® ' William B.-Tayjor. 50. ot Sl«« ’ Pridham St.,’Keego Harbor, was hint p*d<-i sentenced yesterday to pay $120|{Si j (isie and costs after pleading guilty to drunk driving before Sylvan' Lake Justice Anthony Krepps. Detroit Industrialist to Raise Funds for Hare News in Brief Randall R. Forbes, 19. of 57^ •i;; 4* 4 Roval D-v '; . 10 4 SsfMvav S' .. 44.3 S-a^i t»0«fc , . 41 **1*11 Oil .... 30 3 flre.lalr . ... . 33 7. SoroT.T .10.3 Sou Pac ....... 225 Sou Rv ... 26 1 Spre-v Ri .1. J05 3 S‘« R'Soil TH* PONTIAC HODSmO COMMI8-“ antartaln blda until 2:" — April 35. IMO. on tha i or Trim and Biding on 5 « MoMnv. J of fxtar «mnf imlly * auction of Pontine. BpMifIra »*:7|dwi aoyaacl.— „ 7'invitation ' ■ ■•* off... - ... .................. h Strsat, Pontiac, on or attar April 8 ROY B MAC APFI to sheriff’s deputies. a Olatrlet N . - — ______ON OP — Community National Bank if Pontiac In tha Statt o I March iiaso .et«)”»'>aamaad dapmiti of Indlald-Mli, partoirahips ond aorporatlnna . . 5Jt.ll5.l3M5 lajimlti of^ maM and po- Othar dapnalta (eartirtad 5M.74S 133 85 Total LiaMii.iaa 1108 455.345 30 CAPITAL ACCOflNTS apttal mock ComoMn slock. ^VRaMrm „ Camatary. Bay City, aar rosa will Its In atnta at tha Bparka-Orlfftn Puntral Homt.______ HARRELL. MARCH 37. IMO. Victoria Hattla. 174 Raeburn 81 : axa 4l..,balovad wile of Lanland B. Ha/raU: dear mother of Carl Van-matur, Harvey Vanmeter. Edward Harrell. Muriel Kuhl Dorti - booklet' and Linda Joknaton; < ---a Boydan and Doris 8ai---- Funeral a a r v I c a will ba held Wednesday. March 30. at 3 p m. from Purslay Puneral Horns with Kav Tom Malone offlrlnUnj In-' tarmant In Oak Hill. Mrs Harrell wUI lie In atate at tha Paralay Puneral Homi^______■ ______ MELDRUM. MARCH 31. 1580. MARY A . 171 B Paddock 81 r axa 11: j^«r, _mo^ar of Lillian C , lov by nlni truideblldren. BaclUtlon of t It 5 p.m day at — ------------------- .. naral Home. Puneral sarytea will ba held Thuriday. March 31, 10 » m. from 8t VIn-— -- * Church.. Inicrmri Hope. Camatary. M will lie In aUta al i a frnui . Mrldrum and ^Osvld H. Slater. Puneral servlet will ba held Thursday. March 31 at 3 . p.m. from tha SMITH. MARCH 31. IMO. ELT70RA. 344 Branch St ; aga 41; beloved —-* Edward C Smith; dear “ Kinnard, slater of Mra Cecil Uagr; also aurvivad by lavan srandchll-drrn Pnnaral service will be held WednesdaiL March .38. et 3 p m from Mscffionla B s p 11 • t Church with Rev L R Miner offlclatlnf. Intrrmenl 7n * ‘ lit Cemetery. 5lrt. Smith i ruthari hnr; oge 58: dear brother of Harold, Cinranca. Harry, and Howard airone Punaril aa^lce will ba halil Wadnradsv. March 30. at 3 p m (rnm the C J Oodhardt mineral Home. Keexo Harbor, with Rev Lea McOinnIa offlrlallng In-.termant In Perry Mount Park Oematary Mr Strong will 11a In aUU at the C J Oodhardt Pu-_ Aaral Home. Eaayo Rartior WEAVEn, MARCH 37. IMO. ERWIN ■. 1870 Woodtond. Sylvan Laka; aae 75; balovrd huihand of Ella M Weaver; dear father of Pen ton R Weaaar and Mra. Dorcas I., Walla, also aurvivad by flyt -randchlldran. PunarildBra -' Wadaeadar. rid Wadaet-iSy. March ■* • •"* O '" >(*•" pohelaon-Jehns Funeral Home IntarmaiU In White Chapel Mr Weaver wlO jte In state at the DonaUon-Johna _Punre(^ Homa ______ deductions ot FOR LEASE or SALE 5,400 SQ. FT.. 3 omCES. 3 LOADING DOCKS ISO' X 220' LOT—msiOE cmr limits od reference Wxvei braed bblllly to sell end service. OR 3 888/ 8 38 to 8 30 only! SHOE SAIXSMAN “ FOR FAMILY _perleniMd._ Phono OR 3-J343. SINOLE man'ON FARM. Illlk'. 'n"‘ R«""- DONT PASS UP MONEY! SHI nnheeded belongings for cash through Qassifie<^ Aids I FE 2-8181., ' I I THE POXTLXC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1900 Milkv I S.ais$ISSiii SI2.il McuMaum aiwihMmm , OBEAT U>CATI0NB IM MIcnoAN GOLD Cr CREST BRAKE SHOPS Mickey Coheh" Facing Taxmen jOnce Again s Mother Forfeits $20 Bail f LOS ANdSELES (AP)-The Irv-Itemal Revenue Service sav* igrand Jury prabe of Mickey. Cohen is Koing to continue "until the Job [is fintehed." I Says Cohen; ‘ Every time I turn !arcund, wham! There's, the old grand Jury." Pierced by Rail From Bridge,' Driver 'All Right' ton, Mich., MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich ’ The Internal Revenue Service has been investigating his affairs I since 1958. previoBf grand Jury prqlw ended without any charges beihg filed. Beverly'j nuiiici ‘ i and "doing all right. ” »» • » Wixon'was pierced/by the rail Sunday when his cW skidded ice and crashetj through the guard rail. The car bunged to a frozen mill pond below t^e bridge, knocking Wixon uncdnsclouB. He recharge, Florence Aadland — Bev.|