Th0 W0ath§r ’ V. ». IVMUMr awNM IU»«r( THE l^ONTIAC PRESS Horn# EdiUon VOL. 120 N0.85 PONTIAC. MlCmOAN. TUESDAY. MARCTI 20. m*2--28 PAGES. ifuriA'iiin >HKM Ini Report Frondizi Quits as Head of Argentina Had Moved to Outlaw All Peronitt Activity After Election Wins BUENOS AIRES (AP) (AP) — Authoritative Moureea aaid President Arturo Frondizi resigned today. There was no immediate confirmation from the president’s residence, Government House. BUENOS AIRES 1^-President Arturo FrondM moved today to outlaw all Peronlst activity In Argen tlna again In an effort to stave off military leaders angered by the election gains of the ex-dictatolf’ followers. Government sources said Frondizi was drafting a decree to nullify all victories of Peronlst candidates who scored a nationwide sweep in gubernatorial and con-„.s.Jffi|sslonal elSfilions 8 . Frondizi already” Mr“'de‘crecd federal control in five of the 10 provinces where followers of deposed dictator Juan D. Peron won governorships and placed army commanders in temporary control. The beleagu^d president was reported draftluK a new decree which would not only cancel out Peronlst election victories but ban singing of Peronlst songs, displaying of Peronlst banners and any other demonstrations oy followers of the ex-presIdent. Frondizi moved swiftly as a two-headed regime emerged in the nation threatened with civil chaos. ir it if The president struggled to keep his four-year-old civilian regime alive, hut acrosa the street from his executive mansion in the War Ministry, the chiefs of the armed services forged a three-man .iunta to coordinate military plans to ds that this would make the property more desirable. construction, of a half-million-dollar supervisors’ auditorium next to the new county courthouse on Telegraph Road. ‘WORTH $100,000 Now it is e.stimatcd there will be enough money in the county’s capital improvements fund to pky for the auditorium, scheduled for completion sometime in 1963. The old courthouse property, without the buildings, had been appraised at $400,000 when bids to purchase It were asked. No bids were received by the Feb. 14 deadline. Now the board is interested In any offer within reason, according to Hamlin, but is in no hurry to on 707 Crash CAB Officials to H«ar 45 Witnesses of Worst Single-Craft Tragedy NKW YORK (UPD-The Civil Aeixuiaulica Btutnl. (CABl opem‘ 7 35 ip.m... SO t.m,... .’.37 MMid^hi^Ponme ^ Hlfheet temperatui 39 32 Kansas aty n 32 Lot Anielea .. .. 38 31 Htama B’cta 22 88 38 33 Milwaukee 38 " 43 31 New Orleans 73 88 37 Near Tork 56 88 43 Omaha 74 41 28 PltUburah 38 48 30 Salt Uke C. 52 47 35 Seattle 63 46 6. “ 61 37 8. 37 35 Tampa 36 27 Wasbinft Bauebton 17 tnebea Tray, City "Seafter^ rain with' snow in the for tonight for fiie Northern Pacific of the Northern and Central Plateau. Th»e d rain showers and thunderstorms over the MississijHii, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and now mixed with rain in the Upper'Lakes and It will be cooler on the North Pacific Coast the ^Central-Plateau, Northern Plains and sell. k k k “Sure, we could use the money, he said, “but we don’t needif- right away . . . Maybe the value will go up after urban renewal.” In the meantime, he said the county would probably lay sod on the vacant property until a buyer Hamlin agreed that the ptoperty might be made available to the city for use as a park in the meantime. k k k ‘We’d have no objections,” said Hamlin, if the city,wanted t6 plant some trees and put in a lew park benches. Swallows Airive at Capistrano as 1,000 Watch SAN JUAN CAPTSTRANd, Calif. .(AP)—'The swallows were outnumbered by people Monday when the/ made their flight to this historic mission town on St. Joseph's Day. birds returned to Capistrano to nest among the ruins of the old church. * .*■ More swaUows return to Capistrano about this time every year. Contrary to legend, they don’t always arrive^on St. Joseph’s day. Suggests John Gtenn Give Patriotic Speech ^AsraNG-rm (DPD Edward Hebert, D-La., sugeekedl_ yMterday that astronaut J o^h n Glenn deliver a patriotic television speech to the nation’s school children. He said he got fteTdea from a letf^from J<»^‘Abraham Jr.,' a New Orleans ^or high, school -prineipaL ■ ■ Scorbeck Is Dismissed From State-DepartmehT" WASHINGTON m - Irvin C Scarbeck, ccmvicted of passing U. S. secrets to Communist Pdish authwities, has been fired by the State Department. The formal notice of dismissal, effective M^h 16, was delivered to the former diplomat in prison, State Department spiAesman said yesterday^ Scarbeck Is serving a 30-year senieme. ' Jackie Ends Enchanting Tour of India NEW DELHI, India (APl-Jac quellne Kennedy, nearing the windup of her goodwill tour of India, has “charmed everyone wherever she went,” Indian Amba.s-sador B. K. Nehru said today. ★ ★ ★ A cousin of Prime Minister Neh- 1 who is India's envoy to the United Stale.s, Nehru, newsmen he felt the trip had gone very well and "Mrs. Kennedy enjoyed it a great deal.” ★ ★ ★ "It has been tiring and she is tired,” Nohiii added. Her squire on much of the sight Picture on Page 24 seeing, he said both he and th seeing, he said both he and the American First Lady were impressed by the warmth of the crowds that turned out to see her. ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy flew back to New Delhi today from a restful sojourn with the Maharaja of Jaipur. She cool two-piece whiti suit and upturned wide-brimmed straw boater hat. U.S. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith arranged a farewell ception and dinner for her at the U.S. Embassy tonight. She is leaving Wednesday for a five-day yfslt to neighboring Pakistan. Here in the land of spices, the First Lady is tasting such exotic new dishes as wild boar curry and edible silver. But she’s drinking bottled water from Washington, D.C. Eichmann Obseives His 56th Birthday TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Adolf Eichmann observed a gloomy 56th birthday in his prison cell Monday. It will be his last if he loses his appeal from the death sentence for his part in the Nazi extermination of millions of Jews. The hearing on Eichmann’s appeal begins Thursday before a five-judge bench of the Israeli Supreme Court in Jerusa&ra. Dems Attempting to Reduce Some Tax Incentives WASHINGTON UP — Democrats handling a major tax revisloiubill disclosed today they will try to chop out of it from $500 mfllioh to $6.50 million in special tax incentives for business. k .k ' The bill, generally following President Kennedy’s recommenda- tions for encouraging investment through tax credits on new equipment, has beeh rewritten by the Hou.se Ways and Means Committee in terms that would make a big revenue loss certain. • -★ ’* Committee Chairman Wilburg D. MUls, D-Ark., said the proposed cutback iq business bepefits would bring the tax gains and losses “in balatkre, 6r at least nfitclrTteari^ balance, during the first full year of its operation.* Michigan Supreme Court decision yesterday has stalled further $‘230,000 sanitniy sewer project planned tor west Farmington Township. • ------- ★ ★ ★ The court ruled the I95T Department of Public Works Act defective in that it does not provide for proper notice to persons involve in special assessment districts. The Oakland County DPW was onjoliKsI a year ago by the court from going ahead with the Hnl-Mtend Road arm of the Farm-Inglon Interceptor aewer pending the outcome of litigation. County DPW Director R. J. Alexander said today he didn’t know .specifically what is wrong with the law, which originally was submitted to tlie legislature by The court’s decision also stopped a $995,000 sewer project planned by the Bay County DPW. Algerian Casualties High After 'Peace' (Continued From Page One) forced to answer fire” and an undetermined number of persons were killed and wounded. Among thoao wounded was a French army officer. k k k The army stressed, however, that most demonstrations in towns and villages of the Algerian Jnter ioc were peaeeM^and^that-ln-f^ eral organized rebel guerrilla CLASHES SPOTTY “Hiere has been no operational clash between^our troops and rebel bands since the cease ^e went into effect,” Mie French army of- One of the gravest incidents took place in the town of Voltaire, about 100 miles southwest of Algiers. The army said several hundred Moslem civilians led by rebels in' uniform scooped down 'on European sections,^ screaming iiationalist slogans and Innndlth-ing weapons. troops dispersed the demonstrators with gunfire after being fired on first, the army said. "We have been^mailing floHess ownero Tn lhe affected areas telling of public hearings scheduled,” Alexander said. The litigation was prompted by several taxpayers In the Farmington Township area who objected to “toe sh4>rt” notlyear in 1961, will be the first of fopr speakers at Lenten Luncheons to he held aHhe Birmingham YMCA, beginning March 20. Magnus Von Broun from the (Ihryslnr Missile Division will np-p4iar A|»rll S. He will speak on the question “Why Should Men Go Into SpaeeT” Lt. Robert Schaiile of the Birmingham Police Department will be the guoat speaker April 12 and Frye Ayers, regional director of the Westlnghouge Corp. and president of the Detroit Metropoll- „ tan YMCA, will appear April 19. Vernon B. Myerp Service for Vernon B. Myers, 59, of 4450 Echo Road, Bloomfield Hllli, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow , at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, De- ’ trolt. Mr. Myers died of a heart attack at his home yesterday. He was a manufacturers representative with the Corderoy Rubber Co. of Grand Rapids, He had ' been with the firm 25 years. He was a member of Christ Church Cranbrok, the Detroit Ath- Survivlng are his wife Frances and two daughters, Mrs. Linda Yort and Christine. Relieve Proud of School Duties Pontiac Board Takes Action After Charge of Indecency by Teens Dr. Philip J, Proud, accused of gross Indecency by two teenage boys, was relieved ot his duties as assistant school superintendent last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. Proud, 43, of 70 Cherokee Road, as held by ■police after the boys said they had stayed with him Saturday night at the Thunderblrd Motel in Detroit. The board of education met informally last night and 4!onsld-ered the alleged charges against Dr. Proud,” School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmcr said In a formal statement today. “The board decided to relieve him of all duties in the Pontiac School District.’^ “Final disposition of his case will be made after the investigation of these charges is completed,” stated Whltmer. Proud, the father of two children, was released from police custody yesterday and" ordered to appear at the Wayne County rosecutor’s office March 30. Proud and the twa hoys. enc.-T6-- years old and the other 14, were stopped in his car by police Sunday in Romulus Township. He later was turned over to Detroit police. Aide Indicates U. S. Sympathetic Might Donate Surplus Food to Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) - A White House aide indicated today the government might be willing to donate surplus food to relieve hunger agencies such as Church World Service, Catholic Relief Services, and Care c-ould not operate feeding programs in Cuba unless there was ^tiba despite U2S.-opposltion to lamte changg in jhe Castro g<^eni- the Castro regime. Oemge McGoveniran assistant to the PresideiH and director of the Food-for-Peaoe “very sympathetic” to any request for donattona of swirfiis foods, to private charitable agen-cl<» for uw In Oiba. Fobd shortages in Cuba have forced Premier Fldel,Castro to Impose rationing of basic foods. McGovern said, however, that ment’s attitudeT RAO TO STOP He said Churdi World Service and Catholic Relief Services began food distribution programs in Cuba in 1960, but had to stop “because the Castro government made it nearly impossibto for them to operate ‘ McGovern’ In response to questions by newsmen on a rodliLprogram record- The White House aide also said thpt he expected requests for food aid from the new government soon to he Stt up in Algeria. He aaid any sudi request “will be taken under c(»i8ideration very quickly.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., assistant Senate ? majority leader, said last week that the U.S. should try to find out whether there is widespread, malnutrition or hunger iq Cuba. If there is, he said, private organizations “might well want to come to the rescue of the Cuban people despite the antagonistic pol-icies‘-ot ^ Cuban government.” JFK Dentes Nixon Charges on Cuba WASHINGTON The Whitef.CW»tt= Hou8e,..answering a diarge by toN Vlce President Richard M. Nixon, insisted today that President Kennedy was unaware of U.S, support of,a_poggttde-€abainnvi-simi attempt until after he won Am 1960 election. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy had received two briefings frmn Allen Dulles, fcHmer director of tiie Central Intelligence Agency, during the 1960 campaign, but these consisted primarily of a Broad review ot the world situa- Nixon alleges in his book, “Six. Cris^,”~tiiat Kennedy "was en-dangerijig the secority” ot the Nixon referred particularly to a ^U^tifsi^^^JCeiBfiedr tharihie " BfatM ought to "strengthen the non-Batista Democratic anth Castro forces in exile and in Cliba itself who offer eventual hope of overthrowing^ Castro.” The forma* vice president, who lost to Kennedy by a nannw margin, said Kennedy had'been given secret briefing In which he informed that the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower was tr_aining Cuban exiles for an-inva- "1 thought' that Kennedy, with ittU loiowle^®FiM the facts, was jeopardizing the security of a foreign policy (verafhm,........ because I coi^ do nothing abdut It," Njxtm tells/abont it In his new Ixx^ “Six Crises” to be published eoon (b$’ Doubleday, at The farmer vice president seys he was the chief advocate in tte Eisenhower administration of a tough stand against Fidd Castrola Cnha. But "wfietTRenrieeb! stumped for a strong line, Nixon-claims he was forced to take a softer Unr-^- to-oax: publicly something entirely different from ythafr die had been saying privately. ^ “There wa^ jini^-one thSSg'^ Mdd"'do. The covert operation had to be protected at all costs,” eays Nixon. “I must not suggest even by implication that the United States was rendering aid to rebel forces in and out of Cuba. In fact, I must other extreme; 1 must attack frie Kennedy ivoposal to proviifrL ntdi aid as wrong and irresponsible because it would violate—aiff treaty commitments.’^ sES l^-presideatial -campaign -is one ol the six crises in his political life that Nixon tells abwt Jfrjiis book. „ _ r __Iho-otoerBr The Hiss case, which raised him to national prominence as a freshman congressman. ' ♦ k The blo'wup in 1982 over political fiuids raised by his friendk President Dwight D. Eisenhew-er's heart attadr, in which “my problem was to provide leader-diip without appearing to lead,” or “how to 'Walk on eggs with-' out brewing them.” Nixoa’s,.gQodu>iU..Aiisit to- Caracas when he was stoned and spat pon. : - -...... His tour of the Soviet Union and the kitchen debate with Soviet Premier Khrushchev,^ V Tim PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESI)AT> MARCH 20, 1002 by FireTotal 982 Record High Last Year In U.$v Canado Noted by Notional Body BOSTON (m^mnUSe. in mul-tlpl«-d«>*ih flrwi ranched a record hliUi of 0S2 laat yoip In the United State* nnd Canada, the National Fire Broteetlon Atwdatlon (NEPA) reported yeiterday. It aald, *‘A alnKle sweep of fira through their homes virtually wiped out more than 100 families. ysis by the nonprofit, eiluoa- "There wera^llS flras In dwellings and opartments In which four or more adults and children died simultaneously, with fatalities totaling 570. Over 80 per cent of the deaths were children—among them 102 whose parents had gone out nnd left them without supervision.” There were 412 additional casualties In 54 hotel, industrial, mercantile and transportation fires and explosions which Individually took four or moie lives, the re-port contlnOed. The 10«1 figure of »H2 vie-finis in IW multiple-death fires is a 15.5 per cent bicrttase over the 550 lives lost In 151 similar tragedies the previous year. .The NEPA points out that the toll In multiple-death fires is only a fraction of all fire fatalities which, in the United States totaled some 11,700 persons in 1961, and 520 in Canada. ANNOUNCES OANDU)AC?“ Rockwell T. Gust. 37, Detroit attorney and constitutional convention delegate, yeslei-day announced his candidacy ,for the Republican nominallon for lieutenant governor. Gust was GOP eandidate for the 14ih district seat In Congress In 1956. Former Convict Held in Attempted Murder DETROIT liB—^An ex-eonvlcl yesterday was ordered held for trial charges of attempting to murder his parole officer. Grady Fields, one week out of prison, waived examination before Recorder's Judge Jotin P. .Scal-len, on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Fields allegedly slashed Royal Crowder, of Wayne, in the latter’s office Sunday. Police said he had gone fhert; to get Crowder’s help in getting on the welfare rolls. De Gaulle's Dream True? BY Plllfi NEWSOM Ur'l Foreign News Analyst • PARIS—It or when^p^ce troly Is restored. to Algeria,. Pn;sldenl Charles de Gaulle will be able to give full sway to hi# dreams of Ta Grandeur do la France.” These are the draams which, iven ns France lay prostrate In the midst of World War II caused Sir Winston Churchill and the late President Roosevelt to throw up fheir hands in despair. They led ChurohUI to ssy thaf the erosses he had to of Lorraine* which lie Gaulle had made his symbol was the heaviest. De Gaulle walked alone Ip those days of crisis and he walks alone In these days of crisis, his dream French grandeur as enduring then. Partly as resull of these l•cam8, peace in Algeila may be expeeted to see an increase in the strains which already exist between De Gaulle and hls Allies, particularly the United Stales. * ★ De Gaulle is deteimined that French defenses depend only upon herself, and u{x>n no alliances single ally. K’8 HTUHUOIIN He Is equally del(>rmlned lhal Planning More Autos STOCKHOLM (UPI) - l§wedeji’ automobile manufacturers plan to produce about 200,000 passenger cars a year by 1965, compared with the 110,000 produced last year, the country’s best so far. French leadership In Western Eu-reassert Itself ufler 40 years De UauUe Is determined that France shall have Its own nuclear striking force and he Is deeply angered by U.S, opposition. A high French official made clear In strong language less than a month ago (hat Franco-U.ll. relations would remain unsettled so long as the Unlled Jtafea uialntaliied Its present position. The Freneh demand equal treatment with the British as a nuclear nation. For each of these actions he lias similar reasons—that the Russlaroi liavo shown no desire to settle problefns which | they themselves created, and that thetr only clear objective Is to obtain a propa-a fonim by which to Influence or frighten world opinion. While tradition nnd necessity binds the Unlled Stales and France as Allies, there arc other deep differences l)clwcen the two nations. ‘De Gaulle is contemptuous of the United Nations, whi 19^2 to mMt •f^n toiliy for Om third dm* to dlaoiiM*tlM oconomli; ond iKiUtlcal probtont of th* Oh^. 1 OIAHTWIMDS CAN DESTROY ANY V/i BUILDINGS YOU OWN Now Is lh« flm« to eliock your proltcllon ofloi''** h lornodool, hurrlconsil, or anything you prefer coll them. Belter M«utl HEMPSTEAD Ph. FE 4-8284 UNDERWOOD • Formerly $8888 If Now $688® of Mitcheir$ Give Itwl ttudeni In your family the lett*r-perfect gif(~an Underwood-OlivelH PorlobI* Typewrilerl Hi* letiero 22 it jiol 3 inches higlv yet hot ol big-typowritor feohirei^ *0*11 tobvio- Key Set Tobuiotor EASY TERMS Liberal Trade-in it's tomelimet called “the compact *tandard"i perfect for the d'r tmaU office. Com* in : l23N«lhSqiniwSI: f>«Ft2e3l PonfiaCr Nearby Area Deatfis MR|i. UANIKl. W. «II>»FR«V Mra. Daniel W. (Mliint*) (tod-frey*, mw Grant St., died dny after an lUneii* of two yenni. lie waa M. Mrs. Godfrey wae a member of the First Baptist Church in Ha^ riaburg, 111. SurviviOK are |wo aona. Murrell of Warren, Ohio and Harry of Troy, and Ihree dauithteni, Mra. Jolin ^Indledeckor of Newton Falls, Ohio, Mra. Arthur Turton of Au-btini TIelghU and Ml*., Joseph Regan of Pontiac. Arranxements are pending at the Puralcy Ftmerul Home. EEINO flRANnAHI. •Service for Keino Grandalil, 47, of fiOftO Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, was held today at the Plowo F^ineral Home In Crystal Falls. Survlvora include hla father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs, Arvid Oraiidahl of Crystal Falls; four daughtera; a son; two gramleliil-; and two alsters. . Urandalil died IVkluy at St. Joseiih Mercy Hospltiil after u brief illness. WH.UAM H. HAOLK Service fog William H. Hagle, 84, of 38 N. Telegraph Road, will t 11 a.m. Thursday at the Manley Hailey Ilmeriil Home, Ulrmlngham. Burial will be In .Sunset Memorial Garden Cerae-tery, Port Huron. Mr. Hagle died Sunday tit Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a .short illness. Surviving arc his wife, Mildred; three daugliters, Mis. John Yoica of Detroit, Mrs. Floyd Alcorn and Mrs. William Capllng, both of Pontiac; four sons, Burt H. and Tliomas 1!., both of Port Huron, William of Imperial Beach, Ctdif., and Arthur of Burbank Calif.; to llw Knights of Pythias No. 10. Mr. Ph'txte leaves Ills wife, ‘ P'.; a sun George K. tjulne of Pontiac; two grandi-hlldren; and three grent-grandehlldrcn. Service will he at 1:30 p.m. Thuraday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Roaeland Park Cemelery, . Af JIKKT M. lIRNDHirKH TROY - Service for Albert M. Hendricks, 71, formerly of Troy, was held nt 9 a.m. today at St. Dennis aCthollc Chuixfh, Royal Oak, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Klsle. Mr. Hendricks died Saturday after an Illness of several months. Surviving are threi* daughters, Mrs. Adelore P(H'p|ilng and Mrs. Arthur Snitsek, Ik>iIi of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Cecil Baude Warrc'n; two sons, Arthur Fylling of Minneapolis, Minn., oiid John A. Hendricks of Madison Heights; two brothers, a sister, 15 grandchildren and tlm'c great-grand-childien. MK.H. A. T. MrtJlIlBON OXFORD Seivlce for Mrs. Alexander T. (Klotcnce K.) Mc-Gibbon, 73, of 5 E. Burdick St„ will be 8 p.m. today at Flumer-fell Funeral Ikmie. Lake Orion. /or MONEY Me tnihufe youManyM! Want cash fait to pay off bUla? Beneficial’s got it for you I The minute you want money, call Beneficial! Get cash to clean up left-over bilb •—including time-payment accounts. Then, make only one payment instead of several... have more cash left over each month... and probably save money, too! Phone today! “Youlre the boss” at Beneficial! Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 W. UWRENCE ST. (Over Cunningham’s), PONTIAC Phone: FEderal 2-9249 • Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOUgS —BENEFICIAL— FINANCE SYSTEM O IH2, aeNEPICIAt. FINANCE CO. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- fTe Pick Up FE 2-0200 I POHTIAC SCRAP | randchildiTn and five gn;at-randchildren. WIRT D. JACOBS Wirt D. Jacobs, founder of Iho Jacobs Grocery Store at West Huron and Murphy street, died nt his residence yesterday. He had been ill nearly five years. Mr. Jacobs, 87, retired from his business in 1957. He was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are a dnughler, Mrs. II. W. Fogal of Pontiac: two sons, Donald M. and Gerald C., both of Watkins Lake, Waterford Township: four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. " Mr. Jacob's body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tomorrow. MBS. RAYMOND R. FELIX AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Raymond R. (.Susie) Felix, 64, of 1730 Auburn Road, will be 2 p. m. Thursday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin F\i-neraJ Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Felix died Sunday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Raymond R. Jr. and James C. of Avon Township, John of Lake Orion and Glen of Pontiac; and two daughters, Mrs. Frances Haddix of Lake Orion and Mrs. Barbara Cowley of Georgia. Two. brothers, Charles Williams of Lake Orion and Floyd Williams of Dexter, Mo.; and twd sisters, Mrs. Edna Hallmark of Lake Orion and Mrs. Dorothy Sanders of Oakland, Calif., also survive. MRS. CI.ARENCE HARRIS MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. CTarence (Alice) Harris, 76, wilk be 2 p.nv. Thursday at Marsh Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Marlette Cemetery. Mrs. Harris died yesterday in Caro after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, Donald of Marlette, and Lee and Basil cif Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Dean Cook of Marlette and Mrs. Milford Hayward ol Pontiac; a brother, Robert Stamp of Caro; 14 grandchildren and six greait-grandchildren. GEORGE R. l>IERf;E George R. Pierce, 70, of 27 Henderson SI. died yesterday' of a heart aHment at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill several Burial will Thursday at Wmxllnwn (k'metery, Gu«l|iti, Ont;, following u service at Geui'ge Wall h'uiieral Homo there. -Mrs. McGlbbon died of a stroke yesterday at St. Hospital, pontlat’. Sutviving are lour Sisters, Mrs. ElUala-th Hodgktnsou, Mrs. Map garct Whyte and Mrs. Holly Johns-all of Oxford, and Mrs. Jearino Copeman of Tortmto, Ont.; and three brothers, WIIXIAM I.. 80imi OXFORD—Service for former Oxford resident, William L. South, 60. of 612 E). Hudson, Royal Oak, will bi* 1 p.m, tomorrow at Sharpe-(Soyetto Funeral Home, Clarkslon. Burial will follow i^t Orionvllle Cemetery. -Mt»_Spulh died Sunday at WH-llam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving nre his wife, Helen; three sons, Willinm Jr. and Everett of Orionvllle and Edward at home: six daughters, IJIIian at home, Mrs. William Irian, Mrs. Bernelln Zolmnn and Mrs. Leonard Irlun, all of Hadley, Mrs. Jerry Hockey of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lawrence Eagleson ol Onaway; a brother: two* sisters; and 21 grandchildren. Grab $4,800 in Furs From Store Window . t. stolen early this smaahed. a/ large plate glass wln-d()w In a Birmingham fur store, , , „ Birmingham police said the front Joseph Mercy Roberts FiN. 550 N. Woodward AyST^aJwoken when a large ple<;e “of ebnerete was hurled through it. The mink Items,were displayed n a window showcase. It was the second time In five )mnni thnt the store Had been bnrginrtsed. The first break-in netted thieves about $IS,0M In AfMr Eight DaughM Dad Ui«i Namt lorr/ ^HwtitK, Ph. im a. Fourteen ^ra ago, Mr; and Mrs, lAwrene* . ftonsler of Jeanette picked the namb of Lawrence Richard tor the first child they were expecting. t it W ■ ibght daughters later, the Helha-ler* finally put the name to use. Their dtrst eon, Lawrence Rich-ard, was born at Jeanette District The fivb Central AmeHoan r*. publics - Ct>at« Ijtlca, SS Salvador, Guatbmala, Honduras and Nicaragua — «mprl»e 200,770 ')• andf about 10 tnlUlcsi Suspect in Area Murder Still in Critical Condition Tbc condition of munlcr suspect PntrU'ia J. Hite still was listed as critical today, bu( slie reportedly regaituxl consciousnes.s « Methodi.st Ho.spilal In Gary, Ind. AAA However, police ‘have not yet questioned the 28-yenr-oId Fraser High School teacher charged .with GAS HEAT SALE To Tell Detroit How to Share in ARA Funds DE:tROIT (AP)—Mayor Jerome Cavanagh says four officials from the Area Redevelopment Administration will come to Detroit tomorrow to explain how the city can share in J393 million in federal funds to help distrcs.scd areas. G(H>rge Karras, acting deputy chief of the (iix'at Lakes Division, will head the AKA delegation which will nu^ct with city authorities and husinessmen on Thursday, as well as tomorrow. The ARA fund become a political issue here last weekend, after federal officials told 23 ,JMchigan newspaper publishers and editors visiting Washington that Detroit had failed to take advantage of the fund. AAA 'Cavanagh charged former Mayor Louis Miriani’s administration had dragged its feet in seeking this form of aid. Miriani’s former industrial development chief, William B. Sloan, denied it. the March 5 shoofing of Pontiac Central High Sc^hool counselor Hubert T, Kreitmeyer. IKdectIve Sgt. Harry Maur of Oakland County Hhertff’a De-partimuit said ho wlU not attempt to talk with Miss Hito until she gets stronger. odist ll()spital authorities yesterday, said most of her b«iy is paralyzed. A 22-caliber bullet still is lodged in her head. AAA Doctors believe she is not strong enough for an operation, according to Maur. Police believe Miss Hite shot Kreitmeyer, then drove to Indiana and attempted to take her own life. She was found near death In a yard behind her parents’ farm home near Rensselaer, Ind. A 22-caliber rifle and an illegible note were found in the car with her. A i Maur said he is awaiting results on an analysis of note from the State Police Crime Laboratory in East Lansing. The broak-ln today touched off a burglar alarm at 3:41 AAA Birmingham Detectives Merlin Holmquist nnd Richard Cimmberiij said they believe more than one ‘ WHS Involved. Ex-Chiet of Staff Is Honored at Pontiac General Dr. Kcnnelh VandenBerg got the red carpet treatment nt the quarterly general staff meeting nt Pontiac General Hospital night. AAA ■Hie Pontine physician was honored by ndmlfilstTatbrs, trust('es nnd feliow doctors for bis service to the hospital us Chief of staff last year. .Speaking for the hospital’s staff and itoard of tnisle(>s, Or. L.vnn D. Allen Jr., a boanl mem-her, prerenled Or. Vandeanerg with a plaque. “It gives me great personal pleasure to present this plaque in re'cognition of your outstanding W.rr-r^.o- eo’nTem-^' wiffilSrih- -SmiCb-” Led by Dr. John Marra, medical director, and Dr. Everette Gustafsen, VandenBerg’s successor, some 90 doctors gave him standing ovation. Dr. VandenBerg lives nt 4045 Lakewood St., Waterford Township. OUR HERITAGE Spewks-Griffin JT funfral home FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE' Willi AM$ $T^ PHONE FE 2.5841 Students Sent Home Take $2,000 in Clothing From Shelby Men's Shop SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A burglary of $2,000 worth of clothing from Conlen’s Men’s Wear at 1976 Auburn Road was discovered early thik morning by Shelby Township police. AAA Entry was gained Jby forcing open the rear door. Missing was number ol suits, sport coats, slacks, jackets, coats and shirts, medium sizes. DETROIT m - aasses at Post Junior High School were called off yesterday because of a fire in a locker that forced evacuation of ,570 students into a heavy rain. School officials said damage was confined to the locker but students were sent home for the day. PUMPING ond Electric SEWER CLEANING Complete Indoor Display for Your Shopping Comfort Conscy/f as m//? COIVIFIDEIVICE We are specialists in fully iC .nn guaranteed monuments I dAKKC I sculptured from Select IGUILDI ^ Barre Granite. Monuments MONUMENTS MARKERS from from »i75“ ’as** to a Standard of Quality** INCH MEMORIALS INC. 864 N. Perry St. FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Whit* Chapel and Oakland Hills at below Cemeteiy Prices mths. ITS TRUE AGAIN IN 1**2. . .at is avary tiaele year for 47 ceaieeative yeort, 0-JII-WA BITTERS is ktlpiag thoasaads of people to ea|ey better kealth eotares way. 0-JIB-WA cootaios oo kormfet drags, dopo, olcokel, salts or ekemleal drags, Maey peoplo fcovg left cfcaailcal-jaadkatleae becaoso tboy doa't get resatts, aod ottoa wbeo ekemicols do j help, the side effects are worse tkoa the origlaol allmeet. 0-JIB-WA BITTERS mode Hem eotares herbs has provoe itself a power* tel all kerb rtmedy aad toaie POR A PRBE ROOKLIT e* berb prodoeft aad vitomies, writ# fo> . O.Jib*Wa Modielae Co*. 2*01 I. Ceerf Sf. BUDMAN'S 0-JIB WA BITTER "AT ALL DRUG STORES' TiiK i»onti;ac’ ruKss. 'itksdav. isiahc n 20, hhl> wnyiMj A, Ya^er Ufe ol VJrgi^ia^H Man-of-Quarter Wayit« A. YiiKer mC Uuouiihuul lU wW«\*ii'i'll«ry ol kUimn, In rtcognlUon o( — iiiilcii «nd ««rvlo# to nnmMl*’ Pontun dliitrlot oriice. lootl mnnoiir, m*d* tl ■n«iit todoy, Mle^din *iuu ?JnivorIity**“*i»lM Inatlluto, ho liM *Uo oompl«t«d • b^y tho Lift Undorwrltor Trnlnlnt Council. A paat protldont of Vonlco ?/ Improvemont AmooI*' Uon. Mr. YAgor l» k mombor ot tho RoorgMilced Church of Jesua ChHat of I.»ttar Day Sainta and Mark Twain aohool ParonUTaaohota Aaao-clatlcm. H« la a mmnbar ' of the Ufa of Vlralnla, organlacd ,ln I«71, la one of ilio nation's largcat ami needa of Michigan citlaena foi 41 1080 W. Huron Fh. FE 2-0219 THE UFE I MtURANCe COMPANY ’OF VIRGINtA BAKER and HANSEN Insniance Comiiany INSURANCE -ALLFORMS-homc owners PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY If ...! m /aciuT Phone FE 4.1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Romney Makes Defense Move Rdpliei to ^ E d i 16 r i a I, Juitifios Compromiies at Con>C6n laANSINO 1*1 ^ Gfoifii Romnoy, seoklng tho R#pubUc«n nomint* Uon for govprnor, 'Mlii lait night ho would hot Hupport to »«ll A now conitu It la M much Wetter one than we now have." i Romney, a v|sabled Airliner quashed Rowe's wrll for an ex-j I • r* I I • lands in Colombia BOOOTA, Colombia (HIM)—A (Colombian Alrlln<>N Coiislellutloii wilh 72 iMU'siHis aboard made a sale belly lundlug here today wllli Us landing gear out ot order. Defending the use of compromise, Romney said; At a eonstltutional convention you etiher get improvement or you don't. There Is no second chance, no future session next .year, no appealing over the heads of the delegates to the iK'oplc. 'Persuasion with other delegates is the only way to secure Improvement. Heroi scfuie of an Injury aceldenl, is free on Ismd awailing a preliminary examination April X ■ Mielmlec amlnation of iiondemnatlmi' pro-[•eedings In Kebruuiy liKil. Itowe bud eMiilended the highway department did not glv<' him sufficient nutleC u( coadem-naUuii. As a result, he said, his Httorneys were nut given a ehan^e lu eross - examine ap-pralsera al ■eldeii I the (■Milled Rowe appealed Judge Adams' ruling lo the .Supreme Court .year ago. In yesterday's decision, Justice Eugene P’. Black called the court 'alubliornly perverse” in waiting 10 long to make a decision. He said tile delay costs Michigan about $242,(KK) in highway funds. Black felt the appeal neve should have i-eached the Supreme Court and said it should be dismissed. Informed that the Supreme Court had turned down his appeal, Rowe said he wasn't sure of his next move until he talked to lawye But he said he would regard highway eonstriicllon workers Ids profierty as “trespassers” ^ ‘'Wlien this process is over ahdl untlilie rcceivea tho final ‘document is at hand, r ' -------- ' will either support it or oppose it and do my level best to make my reasons clear to everyone who is Interested or willing to listen." Romney said Dehiocratic state loaders were attempting to sabotage the convention’s work. of the biipreme Court ruling. When woixl comes. Rowe said he will go along with the ruling. ‘When the chips are down, re going to obey the law,” he .said. “We’ve been brought up to abide bjf the law.” The disputed portion ot land on Want 46 Pontiac Streets Repairetj as Necessity City commissioners will be asked tonight to take the first step in the 1962 public improvement program jby passing resolutions declaring some 46 street improvement projects public nece.ssities. The tolal estimated cost of the projects is $5.')3,463. About $344, !)66 would he paid through special as.sessmen(s on affected properly ownfe and the rest by the dty. Included on tonight’s agenda an; public uccessity resolutions for curb and gutter construction, black tupping and recapping projects. Approval would authorize tlie Icily engineer to propaie cost esti- mates for public hearings before the commission on each project. The proposed program (or curb and gutter construction on streets is estimated at a cost of $.370,861. Recapping of five streets will cost about $69,400 and $113,202 the e.slimate (or 16 black topping projects. A public - necessity resolution for straightening the curve in Montcalm Street at Spenee Street will also be up for approval. The cost of the project Is estimated at about $8,IM0 and would be paid for entirely by the city. Scheduled for inti-oduction and first reading is an ordinance to rezone part of Herrington Hills Subdivision from Residential-2'to After n;portlng he was unable to lower the locked landing gear, the pilot of the big four-engined piston-driven transport eireled ov«;r the Intematlunal Airport lor S'/i hours to bum up fuel suppll<-s before undertaking the landing. ★ ■A * The plane skiddi'd to a slop on foam-drenched runways with Ill-tie damage. Detective in Hospital DETROIT (47 — Dcledive .Sgl. OrUmel O’Earrell, cliief of Ihe Michigan .Stale Police fire marshal's office, was m lair condillon hospital here today after suffering an apparent hear! ailack. tlie deaiJh of Howard I)oiil(ei of 4193 Solvay .Si., Walerloi'd Town ship. Justice of (lie I'eiiee .loim K MeOralti sel hood al $3(K) on eael' (jounl. MIcIIiiIih' and his alloriiey, William l„ (lalialan, lornn-r Wayne (tiiinly nsniNlaht proseelitor, ap-peartHl at the i* o n I I n e .Stale Fidiee Font Monday morning. Hahnlan told |M>llee be believed Ws cHenFs Wfltt-Bidiqir might eel- 2 Out on Bonds, 3rd Man Held in Check Charge | Two men accused of operating a Imd cheek clng In Oakland and.Ma-eomb counties slond mute In Oakland Counly (’ireult (3our|, yesterday on chaitges of uttering and publishing, and conspiracy (o nlier amt piililish. Wllltain (’, I'orter, '23, of .'IH K, Mahan ,SI,, Hivzel I’ark, ami Raoul-and Fnmlmur, 28, of (1802 (frooks Road, Troy, i'»>multmd fix>e on $100 bonds iM'iidlng trial, A third defendsnl In the ease, Thomas Doyle, ill, fonnerly ol llaxel I’lii'k, asked .lodge Htan ten Dondero for exnnihinlion on the eliarges In .Mnnietpnl Court. Iloylc ualved examiimil( F1\K I Wlnnlpes River which dralnsl portages In a leng|h nf 130 mile* ilm watem of Ixiko of the Wood* wheft it was the main route ief llirmigli Munlloha Imd over .3ol fur lrad<>rs to Ihe iwirthwest! ' • You never had Vodka so good cSl/UHl/' VODKA A wllm Ihe -(■idem Dixie Illghway near Silver I,ake Road told Slide ti'(S)p«'rs I>>nker had been hil alMUil 7:30 p.m, l)y a dark eokired 193!) or I960 IJuiek driven by a nian 4,3 lo 50 wearing glasses. ★ ★ * The driver slopiied tlie ear ami 'Ol oul lo look al the damaged •ighi fender and then drove on, the witness added. Donker was pm-nouneed dead at 8:10 (i t", at I’on-tine (’.eneral Hospital. s:»id ; liad not wndc'islood tlie eliarge.s a him. Uondero directed the lowei conn examination to he held before proceeding willi ihe eli.so in Circuit Court. Doyle is aeeused m anollier ca.se witli rape, kidnaping and posses-sioii of a macliine gun. He Is being lielii on $25,0(K) iiond in Oakland County jail. Report New Lubricants for Space Use Success SUNNYVAI.K, Calif. (AP)- -New luhrieaiKs develois'd foi-space miiiiiimeiil Imve undergone lesi runs of up lo 14 months wllfi-oui tM»edihg reiilenlshnienl, Ixx'k-heed Missiles and Space Co. reported Monday, Ordlnaiy lulnicants lend evnporale in a vacuum am some conditions eati even liiri to ahrn.sives, reported Maurie I'ueker, • diii'ctor of l.oekheed' space materials leiiabiliiy pro- Charge ^'tHir I'iiHhioBH at Wtlile’a Why settle for less? GET AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH AN ALUMINUM V-8! OLDS -F-8S match a V-8 for smoothness and performance. And there’s nothing like aiumitlum for cutting weight and stretching gas. Put them together and you’ve got the F-85’s potent power plant---an aluminum V-8 that’s standard equipment at no extra cost! Why settle for less?. Your new easy-core Easter costume Our Checked Jerse’/ 2-Piece Jacket Dress Here's style, comfort and easy care in a round necked, full skirted dress with i boxy little .jacket, 't'ou'll wear it often, with or without the pert jacket. Black dr navy checks on white; sizes 10 to 18 and 14'/a to 22'/z, ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W*it ^Iviron BtPNt i Pontlw, I TtJESDAY. MAatH 20. 1902 iiaUMM M«H«*r MAROtn A. riTIIOieilAt.D rrMid«n« od fuMWMr jnwN W FirMiiutt, JOHN A. Rarr, VM>» RrtiMMi uui BdiUH daumKr* knd Ad«*rtUltii pInH r«»» THowriON ClreuUtlon MtnMio Latest in Chain Letters-U& Saving Bonds The chain letter bug has bitten a number of local residents, again. This limb lt*8 savings bonds. Previous items In the tenuous pyramid of recent years have been dimes, dollars and golf balls. Best immunization against .this type of tomfoolery is a good shot of that auncient bit of truth: You Never Get Something for Nothing. ^ ★ ★ ★ Those who think they have made their fortune by sending out a few lista of Jiames will argue for hours that these things can't miss, l> ii t the irrevocable truth remains—if you give $5 and get $10 or IjOO back, someone is out cash somewhere. It may he the last man on the list, but someone, somewhere is losing. ★ ★ ★ Delmar V. Cote, state director of the Savings Bond Division of the U.S. Treasury Department, has made It clear that the Government Is not anxious tahave its bon^ Involved In '"*^ch maneuverr^’*^'*' Ixical banks who sell the bonds have refused to sell to persons obviously usihg the bonds in a chain letter deal. But there are some persons who will get around >>.the restrictions. ★ ★ ★ Barnum was wrong with his famous quote, “There’s a sucker bom every minute.” He underestimated the birth rate by quite a bit. of the invitations he has received. The Latin Americans have long complained, and with considerable Juatlfl-catlon, that we North Americana take them for granted, or, we think of them only as a second thought. Col. (iIcnn'H Hpedacular spare (rip rulrhes (he imagination of I.at ill Amerirans, and with his warm persmaility he should prove as effective a goodwill ambassador as he has a space pilot. We have lo convince l.aUn Americans that we are genuinely concerned with their development and progress. That’s why he should see Latin America first. World Problems Cause Little Emotional Upset Don’t blame the state of the world for everything. We all know we live in a tense age, what with ttic cold war, the threat of nuclear extinction, radioactive fallout and brush wars in distant lands. ★ ★ 'a printed in every newspaper and periodical In the United States. I would like to call attention to an article in the Maitth 19M Reader’a Digest, “America’s Moral Crisis,” by J. L. Jones, Edltw of ttie Tulsa Tribune. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor BvangeHeal Tabemiidhi troll — and which has been the subject of a recent dlsoussloii-r.. in any-ot thoee three sJetes, and I would have to check It, are letfs than they were before.” Maybe Sandburg now will apologize to Eisenhower. The real solution to the whole problem is to give a president’s staff time to check with a tape recording before issuing an official transcript. (Copyright, lOB'Z) ‘Jackie Will Surely Make Impresfilon' The reports of "Jackie’s” safari lo the Far East are very tnterest-iiu{. With the expensive atllre. dazzling towels, and the ability to change (X)stumes five llmos a'day. I’m sure the ragged, stwving and homeless In the "have not nations” will bo duly Impressed. NunaMfsted ‘Team’s Record Has Been Good* Have (he pwiile who wrote In eoncernliig I lie 300 Iziunge vs. CIO basket Imll game been following the record of tlio Iziunge team? This team has won 17 of 18 gnmCs by their own efforts. AAA l,ast year the ADO Ixiiinge won every game and lost In the playoffs In a similar manner, Iml the m«‘n on the leuni didn’t hlaine the w'feix'e. If they had been |HHir losers they in I g h I . liiiMi, We feel the eondlict of a refiTiH' Is aeeepled without ipies- ‘Ask legislature for School Funds’ When Waterford Increases lh<‘ g(‘hool operational mlllage higher than any district In the county, I hope 1 will not read of the local MEA president accusing the sehmil Nuperintendenl of not levying the full voted milloge in Its flmt full year of exlatence. Exert as much pressure on the state legislature foi' more operational funds as you luive on our school hoard. Harry W. Fowler Drayton Plains Says Divorce Laws Are Most Unfair A group of divorced women appeared liefore the leglsluluie to get baek-alimony and stricter laws. AAA The'divorce laws are alt (rted me iiiid took off down Smith. 1 pay Bllmoiiy (or a i-lilld I have never seen. I have visitation rights, but I can’t afford to travel 800 juRea. Maylie these people should examine theto own conscience In regards to sportsmanship. ‘Writer Expressed Beliefs of Many’ I commend the Rev. Scutt for his excellent letter in answer to the one by "Judge Notl." The Rev. Sk'utt voiced the beliefs of millidns of Americans. May oui’ land forever bo blessed with "freedom and liberty for all." Nutt A. Sleep ‘Receives Less Pay Than Carhops’ Not only is a minimum wage law needed for carhops, but for service s t a I i o n attendants. Pauline Moll said some restaurants pay carhops only 30 cents per hour. My husband works In a service station and makes between 2 and 17 cent?-per hour. He doesn’t find another job because working in a service Btatipn Is the only thing he knovt"s. ' Bow many service stations pay a decent wage? Catherine Fraok Clarkston ‘Partnership Drives Are Big Problem* Most of us on South Johnson Street have partnership driveways. If a guest calls we don’t know where to park his car. I have tp drive over my lawn because of cars blocking the drive. My neighbor has a repairman’s car in the driveway now. This has gone on for years. What’s the answpr? F- L. Mason It keeps me brokig iipying alimony and su|)porting my present family.' A law should be passed to make the second huijimnd of a d|lvorcod woman responsible for her children. My Jirst wife lives in an $18,000 home and her husband makes a good Income. Fed Up With Michigan Divorce Laws ‘What’s the Purpose in Buying License?’ r don’t have anything against the report ing of dogs by water meter readers, but why pay lor a license when a person shoots a good one with a license and lets others run? Henry Keonun "ISO Eim St. Rifle Association Informs Public Like so many other cx-servicc-njeii and gun enthusiasts, I realize the dangers in unjust "aniigun laws” and the average American citizen is not adequately informed. As members of the National Rifle Assodatibn with over 420,000 members, it Is our task to inform the public. American people are blessed with five freedoms and the right to bear arms is one. Bob Junior 204 Whittemore St. THOUGHTS FOB TODAY A son hears his father’s instruction, but a scoffer docs not listen to rebuke.—Proverbs 13:1. ...-...A....A...-A . Remember this: they that will not be counselled cannot be helped. If you do not hear Reason, she will rap your knuckle.—Benjamin Franklin. Case Records of a Psychologist: Mothers: Resist Being Possessive ' By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Lr462: BUI and Bob were 12 and 10 years ■of age when their lather died. Their widowed mother thus became an "only” parent and really tried to dP well by them. But she unwittingly slipped into a comnwn snare | orsueb widowed] mdhers and ul-] timately ruined] their lives. For, she lav- UR. CRANE ished hot only toe normal amount INJURED BA^ - of maternal love on them but un- I leaned over, grasped .the thing- tntOTtkmlly ^ve toem much^d with^hdh-ttandcand tried to pull the affection she would have ex-if'out of the ground—with my pended on their daddy, if he had In my judgment ginseng was enormously over-rated as a cure-all and oyer-publlctSEed. It Is now almost forgotten and It merits oblivion. Novocain treatment is a differ- _ent matter.-.....—-- One lovely January afternoon, I lit my pipeiand went out to putter around the patio. Under an ■open stairway, leading up to the studio, T noticed i shoot 3 or ;4 feet high, aiqiarently growing frbm a root of a nearby tree. I made a foolish mistake. back.- Ithought 4t would come away like a weed. It didn’t, I gave a great heave—"and got a painful crick in my back. I should have used my thighs, not my back —by -squatting, -keeping , the hack erect and doing all the work with toe powerful lumbar and thigh muscles. The same kind of trouble with syntax is evident now in the IJen-nedy press conferences. Thus, a reporter at toe March 14 conference commented that voters in the last presidential campaign had expect^ jobs after-they heard about "getting the country moving again.” Recently, add^ toe repbrter, states like Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania have been complain- The slightest motion hurt like It took me half an hour to ITlongfafMuw^^i^hS^ Bnj.’S nnjf5MM[A. still been alive. So she Invested doubly of her love. And tots often makes a parent doubly possessive when her children reach adulthood. If they then grow romantic abouF a young woman of their own age, such a mother may subconsciously sliive to prevent their marriage, for double investment of her affection breeds double jealousy. methods, she helped break up that romance. Later on BUI feU In Ipve n second tone and proposed marriage to.a very nice girl o( his town. But mamma again managed to thwart that wedding-So when Bill fell in love a third lime, he wi.sely eloped. Bill was then 26 years old, so he was mature enough to know his own mind. __ ^ AAA But while he and his bride vvere honeymooning, mamma rag^ at, home in front »of Bill’s younger ' brother Bob. She Claimed Bill’s wife wasn’t good mjough iw Jam and that Bill was making a mistake, etc. ‘ But |when the young married couple Ireturned borne, mamma was as sweet as'pie and even too helpful. For she urged them to set up housekeeping in one of her houses just a lew doors down the street. Mamma publicly shed crocodile tears and affected groat heart ache at the unhappy ending of BUI’S marriage. But secretly she gloated, for she had won the battle for the final domination of Bill’s aftcc- Later, the doctor persuaded or wheedled me into turning on my side so he couid examine my hack.' He diagno.sed it as "Uh-huh,” filled a syi;;inge with' a "weak "solution of novocain and plunged the long needle deep into the muscle beside the lower spine. Presently, toe dortw asked me to sit up. Impossible, I told Um. Bill dated several girls and his mother seemed delisted. In fact, the more DIFFERENT., girls he escorted to parties, the happier she was. J - For toe reatized there whf safety in numbers. As long as he was focussing his attention on just ""TiiafeaTf^ when BUI would ~ come home from work at night, he had to pass mamma’s home, so he'd often drop in to ny "Hello.” And would easually begin, t’lie was a~ good looking man. Maybe he was just a salesman. But.. . he stayed an awfully long time!”. •: ~ ~ (f "A A By such nasty insinuations, she finally worked/flill up Into a jeal- from the moment he got home from the honeymoon pnd the "other woman” was his doting mother. -_See__tomorrow’s -tollow-u garding Bill’s brother Bob. ■ ■ • 'i ic A Always writs to Dr. Oeorge W. Crane to care «{ The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a '™'" ' stamps, seU-addrsssed ( ONE girl, mamma could still dom- >ous state and fomented discord, inate . Althoagh BUI and Maormiw had But he finaity got engaged. Then, a cute Uttto Itoy; end- by deft and Often stmeptitious ed in di^ce. -V me Associated Presf exclusively to the use gsMon^of'ell^looal new news, dlsp^chu. ” - ston. Macomb, La tenaw Counties:-It l elsewhere In Mlchlt eiRewnere in ^r"iSlS Michigan united 8 miH irs TIME TO ACT JVK Pfau^ JuTiike THE PoWtI *" smE. SeH-Govemment Gains in Ryukyus WASHtNGTON (AP)-4»rtiWtnt Konnedy cranted the Ryukyu It-landt~i>yihcipally Oktiuwa — new advances in sell govenunent yet-terday. At the same t nounced plana for the present |6 million ceiling on U.8. mUitary hues wUl remain there. In an executive order and accompanying statement Kennedy There are risks in every linel You don't hove to be o higii iWire performer to toko risks .;. you toko them ivory day just going about your ordi- risk with Insurance. Pboni 332-0241 I Adv«rtls«nient) islands as part of the homeland. He said he looked forward to the day when "security inleroHta will permit Iheir reslorn-lion lo full .fapanese sovereignty." * ♦ * He gave no Indiculion he fell thal time was in sight. The Ryukyus, located between Japan and Formosa, were captured from Japan in Wdrld War II. A bililon-doUar U.S. base hi built on Okinawa. The U. said previously Japan r tained "residual sovereignty." PROVIglONg The President's action, aimed at quieting agitation both in Japan and the Ryukyus for loosening II,S, control and more aid to the Islanders, provides: 1. Nomination of the chief executive of the islands by the Ryukyu Lcglsluturc, tinned appointment by the U.S. high commissioner. In the past the executive, who is a Ryukyuan, ded'iyy ihecommti^ NBW PIIOORAMS 4. Submitting .^ta Congress new mpt$m to Improve public tealth, education and welfare servicfw In the Ryukyus an i#r wages Ibr Ryukyuan ployes of U.S. forces. The executive order will lengthen the term of Ryukyuan legls^tore from two to three yeora and make technlcaf changes In provisions for crlml- HOW TO FIGHT ASTHMA bmiitii. or fioiiRniiig Irom T BronchttlF. sloner. 2. 'I'he civil administrator, American official appointed by (he commissioner to handle civil affaire in cooperation with the Ryukyuan chief executive, shall ^Pl.'C.JCMlm-PasLMauuistraloca Inave been military officers. 3. Recommendations to Congress for an increase in development loan fund|i plus a lifting of Jurisdiction over contain Americans In the Ryukyus. '★ ★ A Kennedy said dlscussioti will be conducted with Japan on joini cooperation in providing as nee to the islands.^ The Ryukyus have long I one of the United States’ n troubled foreign bases. 'Tliey densely populated, have limited arable land and have bqen a Jor target of Communist efforts to force the United States out of the Weslorn Pacific. Judge's Acquittal Order to Stand, Says High Court WASHINGTON «t-The Supreme Court declared yesterday that once a U.S. district Judge orders acquittal in a/crlmtnal case there fan be no second trial even if Mhe judge made a conspicuously bad error. The pronounr’oment was in an unsigned opinion which upheld the •Hon by U.S, Dislriet Judge Charles E. Wyjanskj of Boston In ordering an acquittal in a criminal trial after the federal .Kov-ernment had presented only preliminary witnesses. The Supreme Court reversed a decision of the U.S. (Irciiit f'oiirt of Appeals. Wyzanskl directed acqnillal of the Standard Coil Products Co. Dighion, Mass., and two of its employes, Fong Foo and Robert Knupp. They had been indicted on charges of falsification of facts The Supreme Court's decision was 7-1. with Justice Whittaker taking no part. Justice Clark dissented. The JuHllee Department told the Supreme Court Wy/.unskl ordered the firm and the two employes freed on the basis of his own view of the credltibllky of the early part of the testimony and before the government had begun to present the substanee of its case. The department said the jurist also disapproved the conduct of an sistant U.S. district attorney. BAR IS fTTKD Ciliing the eonslllution's bar to ;ourt said the case terminated when Judge Wy/,nnskl made his judgmenl of acquittal even though the court of appeals thought, "not without reason, that the acquittal was ba.sed upon an agreglously erroneou,s foundation." Egreglous-ly means conspicuously flagrant • bad. •Tustiee' ('lark did not see It H a ease of double jeopardy. He said that under the clrciim-Ktaiu-es«the trial Judge had no IKiwer to dtre<-t n V(-nllct of ae-qiilttal. "No Judge has the power before licaring the te.stimony proffered by the government or at least canvassing the same lo enter Judgment of acquittal and thus frustrate the government in tlie performance of its duty to prosecute those who violate its law," Clark said. At the most, he added, "If there hud been mfsconduci (by go\ -r ernment counsel), the remedy would have been to declare a ^ -mistrial and impose appropriate ; ' punishment upon the assistant | ^ ^ U.S. attorney, rather than upon ' 4-the public.” The Continental Congress adopt- | ed the Articles of Confederation while meeting in the courthouse in p York, Pa., September 1777.'and June 1778. t/, iC ^ 5 miJKE FINDING A FORTITNE! You'll flip when you see the results of your Pontiac Press Want Ad ... . and •there will be some extra dollars in your pocket, too! Our friendly Ad-Visors will be more than happy to place a low-cost ad that's guaranteed to be the biggest spring housecleaning help you've ever had. CALL FE Z-8181 ^omw( PRESS ‘ Oassified Want'Ads ' i uch is the character of the Cadillac car that it commands respect for its owner wherever he travels. JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN A SOLID GUARANTEE VS A MERE PROMISE m A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS NOT THE SAME AS^A-SAVINGS Which^t rnoro important to the safety of your savings? Banks provide a SOLID GUARANTEE for your right to withdraw your savings without extended delay. But Savings and Loan Associations* MERELY PROMISE to repurchase your -Pharos” »*• which is what yott * actually purchased with your hard-earned savings. If a Savings and Loan Association doesn't have the cash to meet withdrawals, after 30 days they may put your witht^wal request on a **wait your turn” basis and limit your snthdrawal. After such part payment your name goes to the END of the waiting list. You then watt your turn for another payment REMEMBER ~ A MERE PROMISE IS NOT A SOLID GUARANTEE. For the s^rity o^ your family and your savings, why not open a safe» solidly guamnteed satdngs account k your bank? ACCOUNT IN A BANK! ____________ ... Savings and Lota Associationi. Mott suto^harteied aswdatiOM oporaie under nmilar regulatioaa. ITS GOOD BUSINESS TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUR BANK-wherejo/efyandflwi/f. ability of your money are an absolute obligation! THESE CONVENIENT SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR. COMMERCIAL BANK-A ONE-STOP CENTER FOR A^L YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS: •Savings Accounts- • Checking Accounts • Cor Loons • PersonoUoons Estate Mortgoge Loons • Commerciol Loons • Home Improvement loons • • Travelers' Checks • Bonk Credit Reference • letters of Credit ♦ Currency Exchange * Brood Finonciol Counset THK PONTIAC PliESS. TUESDAY, MARCH a0> 1068 \ ' \ Slate PR Seminar for State Teachers A public relallrtiw «M*tnlnnr, dt'-allincd for aohoul ndmtniNlrntnrK, principals and teachers, will be offered July SO Ihrouch August 3 by the Michigan School Public Relations Association (a department of the Mlchigun Education Asso dation) and Michigan Slate University. AAA Theme df tJlie week-long seminar, whldi wUl 1» hdd on the MSU camptis, is "F-ducallon and Public Understanding. A A Director of the semlmir will be Di l-ee Demetcr, director of pulv lie relations. Great Neck president of tlte National School Public Relatlohs Assdclatlon. \ AAA Featured during Ihe semlnor will Ixt workshops op the topics of school canipnlgn ncllvllles, Ihe IKisItlve »ch(s>l public ndallons p r 0 g r a m, clllw'ns eommlitecs, school and community relations, publications, press i-elallons, rndto^ TV relations, the audio visual program, projectjng the new Image of the educator, and, administrative public relations. Pakistan Death Toll 100 DACCA. Pakistan I UPn-More than 100 |K‘rsons, Including many chlldi-cn, were reported today lo ha»’e iM'cn killi'd In a gas expkv skm iirul fire March W at Syllict. t?3 mtlrf !ioiib(>asl of this East Volk) public sclustls, and vice Pakislan capllal. INSURANCE Thaicher, Pallersos t Wsrael Pontioc's Oldest Insuronce Agfmcy INSURANCE Romney Won't Confirm Hiring GOP Governor Hopeful Rumored to Have Picked Newsman McIntyre UiNSINO (ft-Oeorge Romney said today ‘Tm giving conald-eratton to McIntyre's retention," but he rehised to confirm that Tom McIntyre, a former Detroit newspaperman, already has been employed for Romney’s campaign for the Republican nomination for governor. IRnniicy said Melnlyre had not ■en employed as "press swiv-tary" for his campaign, hut other qucHlloim luylng furtlu'i' liilu the ri'IHirtcd hiring of McIntyre me! with: "No comment." he had luneh at a Detroit restaurant Monday with McIntyre, key adviser and speech writer In Jerome Cavanaugh's .campaign that won the Detroit mayoria offloe from Louts The Detroit Free Press reported flatly that McIntyre had been lUred for US,000 by Romney and would work directly for the 54-ycar-old candidate us an adviser and speech writer. McIntyre Is 58. AAA McIntyre declined to verify he had signed on with Romney, for-ctrairman and president of American Motors Corpt and now Republican delegate to Mlchl-n’s constitutonal convention. BAZLEY MARKETS * "Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. I OPEN 6 OAYS-9 A M. to 9 P.M. Special for Wednesday Only! > Round Bone I PORK STEAK J} PORK ^ J CUTLETS 29 PORK SHANKS c lb. CAl to Install New OlHcers at Meeting Tonight Robert L, Aiken, 3447 Ardrefh, Drayton Plains, will be Installed as president of Community Activities, Inc., tonight in ceremonies at thA Community Activities Building, Waterford Township. A A 'A An engineering employe at Pontiac Motor, Andrcth, and the olhci-new officers for the coming year were elected at the Feb. 20 meeting of Ihe organization. Margaret Crommett, 6069 Draper Drive, Waterford Township, will l>e Installed as vice president and Robert Snyder, 6998 Terrell SI., Waterford Township, will take offlee as treasurer. The ncwly-elc<’ted ,CAI boiu-d members are Aiken, Elmer Fang 33B7»it}rimwdh'StreetrB'W-Ion Plains and Waterford Township residents Alfred Beebe, 61,i.i Van Sycle St.; Ivan Norgrovc, 7670 Parkwood Court; and John Naz, M.D., 2826 Orangegrove St. AAA Elach year five new members re elected to the 15-mcmber board for terms of three years. in Ship Sfrike Judgtii Urg«ti 2 Sidoi to Work Out plan for Military Cargo SAN FRANCI8(X> (API--AmW the circeplnt paralysis of West Coast niid Hawallun ports, a federal court hearing of Issues In the Pacific maritime strike continues today. U.S. DIst. Judge George B. Harris, conducting the hearing, urged iHrth sides to work Out a pimi Immcdliib'lv for haiulllng niUUary cargo - particularly n>a-lerlal bounil for llu> Pacific mi-clcai' icsi Kite 111 ('lulslmas island. Kclih Ferguson, govcinmcnl ad-inlrally allorney, loki the couii MoiHluy that unless the freighlc Texas is is'leus<>d today mucli of Ihe nuclear lest cargo will liave to Im> airlifted to Ihe slli Judge Harris said late Monday that when he suggested an arbitration panel~a proposal employers acwpled—what he really meant was a mediation panel. A union spokesman said that, either pvenl, the proposal was jected.' ((UP3TION PANKI, Morris Wetsberger, head of Ihe Seufai-ers’ Internal ionuj district, said Ihe proposed panel: "What can tlicsc amateurs do that Ihe professionals could 3t?" A throo-mnn special federal mediation panel was disbanded Friday after trying for two weeks to st'ttle Issues between Ihe Pa-■Iflc Maritime Association, xepro-.scnting Ihe shippers, and the Seafarers. The Stafai'crs roproseht the TaiToPs xniwfr'tirtrErTM?,“TOP Marine Cooks and Stewards and the Marine Firemen. Since they struck at 5 p.m. Frl-_iy moro than 40 vessels, most of them freighters, have been lied up in West Coast ports and Hawaii. The strike does not affec Atlantic-based ve.ssels or those flying foreign flags. Will Be Asked Shortly New Package Laws Due WASHINGTON (ff) - George P. Larrick, food and drug commissioner, said today he plans to ask shortly for new federal laws to help combat deceptive packaging of foods and other products. He made the statement In an Interview after showing Senate Investigators a small suitcase full of specimens of what termed the misleading of packaged foods ranging from frozen desserts to kidney beans imported from Japan. President Kennedy has declariMl new laws may be needed. Testifying before the .Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, AMAZOTG OFFER! Kitchen Remodeliiig Sale AIHII TRADE-IN 9|nu FOR YOUR OLD OVEN and RANGE REGARDLESS ofCONDITION (miwr---[ FHA TERMS No Payments »til June NO GUN DOWN Free Estimates No Obligation Your Choice of Birch, Maple, Fruitwood, Walnut, Mahogany, etc. Every Job Custom Built. Deluxe Built-in Oven, Range, Double Compartment Sink, Formica Top on^ High Bocksplosh. CMIilSafflDElL3!3033 CONSTRUCTION CO. BIG BEAR Syria and Israel Exchange Shots at Galilee Coast JERUSALEM, Israeli ’ Sector (AP)—Syrian shore gunners and an Israeli patrol boat exchanged fire briefly today at the Sea of Galilee front, the focal point in an eight-hour battle' Saturday. Two“ Israelis were wounded. ■ Each side again blamed the other. A A A "At 10:10 a.m. an Israeli boat approached the eastern coast of the Sea of Galilee to within lOO meters of the Syrian village of A1 Kursi and opened machine-gun and 20mm shell fire on the village," a Syrian army spokesman said, ■ A A A "The .Syrian [wst at A1 Kursi retaliated with intensive fire, scoring a direct hit on the boat and injuring two of its .soldiers. There were no casualties on our side." An Israeli army spokesman charged that the Syrians shot first, -opening up with Automatic weapons and a recoiless gun. Elderly Pontiac Man Is Robbed of $445 Air elderly Pontiac man told police he was strongarmed and robbed of $445 in front of hLs home at 1^ Jackson St. last night by 1$ DOUBLE HOLDm '§ i TRADING stamps! f iiix WEDNESDAY t % Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling ® | PRESCmPTICW I Ell Cook, 72, said he was about to enter his home about 9:30 when a man about 25 years oUl fan out from beside the bouse. thief wrestled Cook the ground and took his money, he said. Cook ran inside his house, came out with his shotgun and fired at the escaping bandit. However, his assailant escaped, running through a yard and down Elizabeth Street. The goldenrod is the state flot^er of both Nebraska and Kentucky. F’unds received from the drive will be udhd to buy wheelchairs, special shoes and other orthopedic equipment as well as to provide medical exams and hearing tests for those who need them. At proaent the soeiety- la treating 30 to 35 children In Ita .Pontiac <>enter, 1|05 N. Telegraph, providing ape belter If she did not altempi to «tontlnue In films," lie said. “I have to live in Moiwico, and she wmiloric CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! I FREE! NEW FRENCH POPCORN FOR fVERYONr^ THg J^ONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. milCII ; NINE You Both Displayed Bad Taste Members of Hadassah Celebrate' Golden Jubilee, Honor Founder By the Bmlly P0iit InHlItuIn Q; I invited tny fiancee and a friend of hen to lunch the other day. There waa a hlate of rolta on the table and during lunch my fiancee aakcd fw one. Tiiey were in front of me and T ^ handed her one from the plate. She nfuied to eat the roil becauM I had picked it up in my fingert. I waa very embarntaaed and hwl and think ahe ahowed very bad nianncra. She mid I waa |he one who allowed bad monnerH by picking up tlie roll In my fingcra. I would like your opinion aa to who waa rigid and who was wrong in thla Instance? BV SOY MILLKR A: You were both wrong; you for picking up the roll In ^ur fingers for somcoms else, and alie (or embarrusaing you by commenting on It in the presence of het friend, and refusing to eat it. NEW YORK (ffi-She was a small woman, and she once said she waa able to work IR hours a day because slie kept the Rabbath and had a caat-lron stomach, She was Henrietta Stold. who SO years ago founded Hadassah, women's Tilonist organization of America, with 12 women. Today its 318,000 members begin a yea^long celebration. Tile national .cbairmim of the golden Jubilee, Mrs. Rose Ilalprln, ranking Zionist woman in the world outside Israel, recalls Miss Szold as "very quiet, but with a bit of a temper; without ego, tremendously creative.’’ by consolidating its healing, teaching and research facilities. ‘ “And we've turned our eyes towiu'd the emerging countries of Africa that mu’d help des-pernlely,'’ explains Mrs. Htd-prln, Israel Is teaching African doctors and nurses in spe- Ticket chairman Mrs. Clifford Mezey (left) distributes tickets for the benefit luiu:heon. and style show sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Michigan State University Alumni Club. Getting ready for PMiliB rrfiB Photo a 12:30 p.m. .stroll “On the Avenue" Thursday at Pine Lake Country Club are auxiliary members; Mrs. Fred Zittel Jr., Mrs. James E. Foley and Mrs. George Heine Jr. Besrf 6~7usf IM^m Gue^ Your Conscience Is Clear Coheerf Set for April 10 Q; When a small-tinod fmk is served with lobster, may the same fork be used to eat the vegetables and French filed potatoes served with it, or should the small fork be put down and the large dfie picked up for them? It is rather awkward to be changing from one fork to the other, but evidently one is expected to do this. Why else are two forks provided? A: You may use the same fork unless you find it awkward to cat the vegetables with It; in which case you use the larger .one. In fapt, . .many people iH«(er-M»tise'4he'-: small fork only to get the lobster meat out of the claws and eat the big pieces with the dinner fork. By ABlOAtL VAN BITREN DEAR ABBY; I would like to know if it is proper to wear your engagement and wedding rings if you are divorced. I have two ^ children, and H people look at I me as though n I have never 5been married ^when they see with my I children and no-|tice I am not w e a r ing any ABBY I have been working in a store. I like the work (I am a clerk) and give the customers good ser^ce. Recently, women customers have been asking me, “What is your nationality? You have an accent. Where are you from?” Do I have to give strangers my life history? I meet ail kinds of people during my day’s work and I would never ask such a question of them. How shall I answer? D. A. K. Dear D. A. K.: The simplest answer is a two-word reply. there is no reason why I shouldn't have it. Tell me hon-. • estly if you think f am foolish for wanting this type of wedding in my condition. ON WHEELS DEAR ON WHEELS: I am sure there are others who have gone down the aisle in a wheelchair. I"See no reason why you shouldn’t. If you and your fiance desire it. Keep your wheels oiled, and good luck. President Heather Sue I.ock-hart opened her Potomac Drive home to members of the Pontiac Junior Musicians Saturday afternoon. The program included piano solos by Linda Slade, Laurie Blakeney, Ann Latoza, Lynn Rippberger, Cllenda Faiiis-worth, Pamela Marlin, Deborah Garner, Michelle Carney and Elizabeth Crocker. Denise Roderick was vocalist and Lorine Pritchett accompanied the group singing. Q: I have just learned that an army' buddy of mine has married and I would like to send him a wedding congratulations card. Should I addtess it to him alone or to Mr. and Mrs.? His bride is a complete stranger to me. A: Address it to Mr. and Mrs. even though you know only one of them. Born a rablii’s daughter in I860, Miss Szold was us mili-tantly devoted to American democracy as she was intensely Jewish, “.Slie was a good example of the .synthesis of two cultures," Mrs, Halprin points out. A teacher, writer, translator, hl-storlan, MisieSzold estnb-lished in Baltimore the first night classes (or immigrants. In 1909 she visited Palestine* and was appalled at the high mortality rate of mothers and babies. Buck in this country she organized Hadassati— which is Hebrew for Queen Esthec—and in 1913 sent two trained American nurses to Palestine to begin mother-child care as a start* of a health pn^am.^ .mmmM During World War I Hadassah was asked to send a medical unit. A group of 44 physicians, nurses, dentists and sanitary engineers landed in 1918, set up hospitals in five major cities and a nursing school in„ Jerusalem. youngsters have been saved, educated and made a part of the community. ★ t A She lived to be 84, still fighting for the Zionist dream of a .Tewlsh national home in Palestine and at the same time trying to establish friendly understanding between Arab and Jew. "She was the greatest Jewish woman of our generation," says Mrs. Halprin, “ahd a greater one than this generation has pioduced or is likely to." HKNIUKrTA cial courses, and sending out medical teams to assist and advise. ' Alter Hitler ciftme to power, the 73-year-old Miss Szold started a career in child rescue and rehabilitation. To date more than 100,000 Jewish Mrs. Halprin, inollier of two and grandmother of six, has been active in Hadassah (or 30 years. Site says about the importante of Hadassah: OPI.TUREM MERGE “If you view us as we arc. a great women’s organization whose purpose la to fuse American Ideals and l^w-how and our own Jewish heritage, then 1 think we have proved how smoothly these two cultures con merge, how much they can accomplish. "We’re not an organization, we’re a way of life. It makes us reach a little higher. If you make an oiganlzation hold on to the high principles it had at its founding, you can not only reach 50 years, but go on and on." PersonaWfotes-” DEAR ABBY: Is it all right to have married bridesmaids? My sister says that it is and ___Js..lelL you the truth-1 -did' not put away my rings, my husband took them back when we got divorced. I have been thinking about buying myself another set just to ke^ people from wondering what kind of a woman I am. DIVORCED. DEAR DIVORCED: Don’t buy yoursdf a set of rings. Anyone who is interested in knowing your background will ask you. As for the “guessers" — let them guess. YOU know you were married. I’&m-Erancer-Germanyrttoiir-—J-say iHsn't-tKHtlRBe^he w * land” (or wherever you ’ from). You needn’t recite your life history. If any questions are asked beyond that, start selling. DEAR ABBY: For 15 years DEAR ABBY : Have you ever heard of anybody going down the aisle in a wheelchair? Well, that’s what I would like to do, but everybody is trying to talk me out of it. I am a polio victim, have been in d wheelchair for six years, and wUl never walk again. I haye,,j8lw8;^ wanted._a Iwautififl churehlir^dlng with a veil and my fiance says bridesmaid means or unmarried person. NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: It is permissible to have married bridesmaids and is frequently done. Members planning to attend the concert at Pontiac North--, ern HtghrScKboI ly duo-pianists Eugene Bossart and Charles Fisher, and Esther Benson, lyrical satirist, April 10 may obtain tickets from Mrs. Florence Schmidt, club counselor. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Formal Wedding Procedure" includes details on the receiving line, the wedding procession and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a eppy^ send ten cents til coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. TRAINED FOR HOME "That was at a time in a part of the world where a girl was trained to slay in the home as wife and mother,” says Mrs. Halprin. “The Americans came vlith a concept of training for life in the community, and for a time the better families said their girls weren’t going to do it.” Hudassah’s medical unit was to Miss Szold the beginnings of “countrywide constructive^ institutional medical service,” and in effect laid the groundwork lor public health in what later became the state of Israel. A daughter. Gall Lynn, was born March 11 to the Donald Ridgeways (Norma Staley), Drayton Plains. Grandparents are tfie Ed- , ward Staleys. Stockton, Calif., formerly of Drayton Plains, and the Vern Ridgeways of Clarkston. Jolly Ten Club met last week in the home of Mrs. Alberta Trask on Hudson Avenue. Maiy ’ftosk gave Eastw de-votionals. The Robert O. Bradleys (Barbara Blackwood), Detroit, announce the birth of a second son, William Taylor, March 5, at Sinai Hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Harold Blackwood rof Ottawa Drive is maternal grandmother and the S. Pointer Bradleys of Detroit are paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cosma (Delores Parker) of Salmer Avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, 'Ihacy' Marie, Feb. 28 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her grandparents are the Robert Parkers, A u b ii r n Heights, and Mrs. Ernest Cosma of Ogemaw Road. Gfiat-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hope Carpenter of Crawford Street. .Stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Guests were Ann Slate of Rochester and Kir|c Lockhart. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questiems of general interest are answered in this column. Today the huge medical center at Kiryat Hadassah (Hada.s-sah Town) on Jerusalem’s outskirts carries on the original preventive - curative approach For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely .Wedding," send .SR cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Women s Section A farewell party in the Draper Avenue home of Mrs: Joseph McCarthy honored Mrs. Walter Hiller of Watkins Lake who leaves soon with her; family to live in Chicago. -Present were Mrs. Lee Nye, Margaret Schmoll and Mrs. Fred Slavin Jr. From Clarkston were Mrs. Peter Marlnger, Mrs. Francis (hllom and Mrs. Edward Kluesner, also Mrs. Norman Prentice, Rochester;; Mrs. Vincent ,.Aderente, Birmingham and Mrs. Stanley Janezarek, Detroit. Waterford PTSAto Air Fitness To Cover Mental, Physical, Moral Development The birthdays of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh and Blanche Meid-lein were honored when the * Mother of Year Contest 4 From Area Selected From House of Givenchy for Spring A panel discussion on physical, mental and moral fitness will highlight tbe meeting Wednesday of the Waterford Township I^gh School Parent-Teadhor-Skudent Assodatkm. Four area .nominees are among die 24 selected by the American Mothers Committee, Inc., of New York City for the honor, of competing for the title df Michigan State Mother of 1962. They are Mrs. Helen Pink-erman McLaughlin, Mohawk Qarden Club Sees Slides on Medical Center Road; Mrs. Mable Storms, Route 3 Pine Lake; M r s. Rgsemary Higgins Heslip, Novi; and Mrs. Elizabeth Kruempel McGuire, Royal Oak. . TO HOST ‘MOTHER’ Northland Center Chamber of Commerce will be host to the chosen Michigan Mother and her 23 “Merit Award” mothers at a special luncheon at the Cetiter on April 9. The. ■ Commerce will Chamber also sponsor the 1962 Midiigan Mother’s trip to New York and l The program will begin at 8 p.nk at the school following the business meeting and introduction of panel members. •A. ■ ★ August Elchorn, physical education director at the school, and Dr. Charles L. Bower8*, Pontiac physician and surgeon, will cover the physical fitness segment of the discussion. Some 30 members of the Better Hsme and (^den Club viewed slides of the Oakland County Medical Care Faqility at the March meeting, in the Community Services Btlilding. ^ Rev G. W; Gibson, pastor of Central Christian Oiurch, was tbe ebnreb, was narrator. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh spoke on the shamrock, its origjifand use in food preparation. Mrs. Joe D. Dufifield reported on the regional meeting of district I held recently in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Civic Chairman, Mrs. John Cowe and her committee are considering a civic project and . -Will attend Michigan Day in May. Mrs. Ralph Parker, chair- The Mlchigaa^other of 1962 will vie with the chosen State Mothers of all the other states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico for the honor of being chosen Ameri-^aii Mother of the Year,Klay 8. The annual Mothers' 'Conference will be at the Waldorf-Astoria from May 7 through May U, 1962. A luncheon in the grand ballroom of the hotel wUl be the dosing highlight of the conference. Dance Set The “Peppermint Pretzel”'^ will be bom at OaMand, Hills V,. COTntoy.jauh_-^pril-4rrWhe^ i—. - members gather for the Infor-iPal dinner and dance -to the music of an area (nchestra. A new dance, the “Astra-Trcfi," and a twist contest, IdgMi^ts pn^raip.. The ‘ Tt^arr&ttttdayT^t meito will feature a spaghetti “twist” Waterford PTA Meets ets Wednesday Teachers ' will moderate a * discussim of miscellaneous topics,toy Watarford Kettanng High Setool Parent - Teacher . organization members . WednesdHj; 8_p.in. at_tt» : school. Frieda Hugget, visiting teachers supervisor at the school, and counselor Byron Merritt will discuss the mental fitness portion of the program. Moral fitness will be topic of talks by Dr. Hugh White, pastor of the Franklin Village Community Church, and Van R. Braidwood,. Pontiac District executive, Clinton Valley Boy ScoiRs. ★ ★ 4r Following each speaker's five-minute presentation, aU -in attendance will form six discussion groups with panel members acting as discussion leaders in each group. The 7 p.m, 'event is open to parents of kindergarten Md preschoolers, ^by sitters t|iQ be provided in tbe kindergarten room.-------1'- l^i^p I Committee members are: the John Rineharts, chairmen; the Boyd Stoekmeyers; the J(8in C. McCurrys; the Charles O’Neils: the Richard and the AFan These three creations are but a .sample from the spring collection of Paris dress designer Hubert de Givenchy. Tkisxocktail coat in turquaise-cploj^.silk etamine-at the beftHeaiures liis own dress of block silk crepe. The matching hat is turquoise etamine decorated with feathers fmd the outfit is mrn with whde glace gloves Accent iramM, Tronr dottr and gitteE--si y ______________APjawK«Ai-“"’tSS'IUM '3^ I ■afkd-^^xUditg of-pedrh. Daytime dresses^ rigk, irtclude a basic of house without repafoting the black and white tweed paired with a fawn colored felt hat. The whole exterior. wt imdontonA «or4* hM iurt bMin •nneimoMl hr AudIMn*, A tru*-lir«i Aotuol rtM itpIlM of tho imoltokt AuiUlon* orof *uwto will ha glvon AbMluioty irao In oddltlon to • thto honrlnf ImI M uuroiti anoworlnf till* kd^irofUMmont. W)thr-t*il It In ■■ pritraor of your own homo with- Charin W. Aktrs AUDITOIVE of PONTIAC 388 N. Perry Sf. PONTIAC, MICH. FE S-7S69 9 to 6 DAR Good Citizen Contest Rochester Girl Honored .StiMin Sul Inn ol UiM'healm- wim hontirPd na runner-up to the Michigan Good Citizen at a luncheon « program during the Daughters o( the American JRevpIutlon ■ stale convenllon in Detroit last week. A * * Sponsorod by ll)c General Uleh-ardson chapter, the Rotrhesler High School senior was scIccIihI by classmate* and Inailty as DAK Good Citizen. She competed with i 402 glrlrf from all over the *tate ; for the Michigan Good Qtizen , award. fifty - seven D .% II chapters the (Hood t'ltizens who Jiiilgetl from i|iieslloiiniilres anil an essay, "A llepiihllc — If You ( an Keep It.” Hiisan Is the daughter of the Vertne Huttons of West University Drive. I the HUMAN HUrniN Always GOOD COFFEE AT RIKER rOUNTUH 37 W. Huron Music Studio Awards Additional Scholarship Motel In l>trolt Friday Included the beat pretw book award which went No the! local chapter. The book was prepared by Mrs. K, €. Clark, assisted by Margaret Steward and Agnea Hilton. Mra. Maxwell Shadley, .historian announced the winner* in ciisay contest sponsored by the General lUchanlBon chapter. Winners at the MeOarroll •ehool were Claudia Rverell, fifth grade daughter of the Ford H. Rveretlk; Diana Ardelau, sixth grade daughter of the John D. Ardeluns; and Mike l(iilck, son of the F.arl quick*. Washington Irving .S<‘hool winner were: Carol SemjHUc, fiftli grade daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sempere; Jeffrey Blsanz, fifth grade, son of the Jack B. Bisanz’; and Cynthia Young, sixth grade daughter of the Hugh M Yoiipgs. ★ A A Tlie topic; of the esstiys was, "An Itlstoric Figure in My JHate.” An addiilonal scholarship winner for the season has been announec'd t)y the Rolh Music Studio of Ponime. The award, pre.sentcd in the name of the late James N, Sanford. Ponlinc musician and teacher, has been received by James Baby, Dc'vereaux, son ol Mr, and Mrs. James Dc-vercaux. Old OrchniM Diive. A junior at the University DcUroil, James hop<*s to become a foreign correspondent. He has studied piano for seven years under Bertha Marie Roth whose Instructor was Mr. Sanford. AAA Ifonoraiy patn>n8 for the fourth annual Roth scholarship drive are Capl. and Mrs. James Richard.son, Okinawa; the Quentin Nesbitts. Cincinnati, Ohio; the Hjalmer Chellbergjf, Bristol, Conn.; the y Apoians, Rolling Hills, Do babies get bored? Yes, somo-times they do. As I baby Iwgins to ' slay awake for longer periods of time he may fuss because he doesn't know what to do with the extra time. Ways to W(x> baby's interest; Por thu email baby-a mobile, a balloon or bright Karf tied to his crib will keep him look-happy. Music will keep him listen-happy. For th* baby who cun g — rattles, bell toys and touch toys with different texture* will keep him absorbed. terodom trt moultlmo li most unusual when you serve a variety of foods. It's easy, with over 50 delicious Gerber Strained Foods. 10 fruit* • 9 vegetables • 9 meats ligb meat din-t tiers • 10 dinners • ^ juices • 4 des-Krts • egg yolks. Each one is designed with baby’s eating pleasure In mind. All are prepared to preserve the utmost i in precious food values. e food t baby's nutritional picture. When you serve a variety from all catego-of Gerber ^ Baby Foods you I do a good job of 1 meeting baby's tritional quirements. Point remember: i one food is must. If baby balks i temporarily, you have mJny i other Gerber variety to substitute. Beauty lips for a prettier you. Baby's cotton swabs make mighty fine beauty aids. Borrow them to smooth on rouge, lipstick or eye shadow. Also good for applying perfume or cream deodorants. Specialty of the house, specially made to please your pride and joy. Gerber Strained Creamed Cottage Cheese with Pineapple is pure delight for a hungry sprite. Think of it... creamy cottage cheese, flavor-brightened with a touch of mellow pineapple. M-mm! High in protein, it also provides calcium and riboflavin, important B-vitaroin. Gerbet Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. Scottsdale, Ariz,; Pearl Hollister, Birmingham: and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Pleasant Lake. A A A Michigan patrons are friends and former students of Miss Ftofh who are interested In assisting young people in their choice of university Iraihing. Fete Mrs. Lightcap at Nursery Shower .Sharing hostess honors at nursery .shower for Mrs. Jack Lightcap (Patricia Speaker) ol Mathews Street were Mrs. Stanley C. Campbell of West New York Avenue and Mrs. Walter L. Jack-son of South Winding Drive, Waterford Township. A A A Present at the gift-opening in the Campbell home were Mrs. Larry Speaker, Mrs. Arthur K. Lightcap, Mrs. Cordie Hereim, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mrs. Norman H. Jackson, Mrs. Edward Hamill, Wylie and Mrs. Walter Seiber. AAA The list Continues with Mrs. Theodore Hughes, Mrs. Melvin Nor-berg. Gale Campbell, Mrs. Carl Norberg, Mrs. Gerald Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Norberg and Mrs. Max Miller. Promenaders Square Dance at City School Promenaders S(iuare Dance Club members dam'od to the calling of Warren Allen, Bob lx)nge and Robert Newill at the March gathering Saturday in Hawthorne School, Round dance of the month “True lx)ve" was taught by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen. Lip Trick Workable in Pastel If you have mouth, and |iever deVlale from fhe practice of alway* UBlng darker ahadea of lip-Httck to give your llpa more definition iiid balance, hero la how you can uae »he fahlon-able new paalel Upatlck ahadea for aprlng and aUll create an uttractive, even Upline. Hr ★ df According to a well-known authority, you can enjoy the youthful glamour of these new sun pastel nuute finish ll|>-stlek shades liy outlining Uie color of your lips with a darker shade. APPLY 8KIIX Flrat, apply the min paatel shade with a lipstick brush In your most flattering lip patient. Then, outline your, lip* in a deeper harmonlxing maite finish lipstick color, using your lipstick brush as deftly as possible. Wipe the brush free ol color and use it to blend the shaip edge of the darker out-lihe into tile paler tone. ■k ,A A ; . By following this technique, your Ups will have the lovely liglit color and muRe finish which the season demands, and the darker outlitic will give your mouth Uic definition and balance you desire. vice prosideni; Mrs. Harold Callahan, secretary; and Mrs, N e 11 Mdnally, treasurer, Board members elected were Harold Hadden, H. B. Lawson and John Oakley. AAA Guests were the Roy Mnc-Afees, (he Keith Armsteads, Richard Biron, Irene Bentley, the Richard Houghtens, Caroline Huffman, Steve Protulus and Norman Pa.scoes. April 7 is the dale for next mgnth’s dance in Hawthorne School. To Address PTA Session Sam Jones ‘ of the Urban League will be the guest speaker ofwthe Jefferson Parent-Teacher Association meeting Wednesday evening in the multipurpose room beginning at 7:30 p.m. If ¥ 4 The nominating committee composed of Mrs.’ Wilford Gordan, Mrs. Sandy Teasley, Mrs. William White and Allen Noble, will' present the slate of new officers for election. Refreshments will be served following the business session. Class of'52 Reunion Set A class reunion for January 1952 Pontiac Central High' recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Beach on Warrlngham Drive, Drayton Plains. AAA The dinner dance reunion is planned for June 9 in the banquet room of thd Airway Lanes on M59. Cochairmen for the event are Alan Barkeley, former class president, and Mrs. Winston Hopp. A A A Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Earl Davis, Mrs. Harvey Schroeder and Mrs. Richard Pfeffer. Interested class members may contact Mrs. Pfeffer. Nobody's Perfect--jEven the 'Good Jde' PAUL iq. juu-y Paul E. Jolly, son of (ho L. T. Jollys of Delaware Drive, was graduated recently from Michigan State University, East Lansing. He received a bachelor of science degree in industrial arts and education. Paul was a member of the University’s Men's Glee Club and student government. He Is also affiliated with the Industrial Arts Association. Group Hears Talk on African Trips * Urban League Guild mem-Ih'is listened to Mrs. Rolteri Hatt and viewed slides of her sclenltflc explorations in Africa with hcrNtusbnnd during Tliurs-dny's meeting at the Pontiac Area United Fund building. Mrs. Halt Instructs at Cran-hrook Academy and her luis-band heads the sdiool's sei('nee museum. Vico pro.sidcn( Mrs. Robert Turpjn announced the annual April 14. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Grace Corrothers. Branch Marks 4th Anniversary Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Pine Lake Branch, celebrated its fourth anniversary Saturday with a luncheon at the Hawaiian Gardens. Past president Mrs. Russell Kock was honoi'ed guest as one of the club’s organizers. Other guests were Mrs. Charles Lawson and Mrs. Larry Gilstien. RUTH MHXRTT Nowspaper Enterprise Awn. Tho trouble with the persortr-Who takes his own troubles lightly Is that he takes yo|ir lixiubiM lightly, loo. Wtw never has a bad word to soy about anyone Is Hint his tkiod irtls don’t carry much weight. Who ha* all the lime In the world Is (hat he thinks everyone else hns nil the time In the world loo. Who talks brlHIantly Is Jhnt he usually talks all the time. Wlio would give you the Shirt off Ills back is that he usually doesn't have a shirt — and mNnls yours. Who is never critical is that hi* praises can’t be relied ' Who la always olwerfuji is that he grates m your nei^ when you aren't. Who won't take "No" for an answer is that you often wish he Voters Tour New County Courthouse Some 21 representatives from the eight League of Women Voters of Oaklond County recently took n "go-sce" tour of (he Cotiniy, Court House. 'fhe women were, met at the Court House by Clerk-Register Dimiel T. Murptiy Jr., who spoke on (he clerk’s work. A guided tour of tho building, with visits to the judiciul rooms preciHied n brief talk from Probulc Judge Arthur E. Mrs. Lee Hill, Pontiac’s woman supeiwisor, spoke on thq l^uxl 0L.SuiwJl»li¥UX^ and plans for the new airport northeast of fhe city, during the group’s luficheon at Clark’s Drive-In. Arrangements for Ihe tour were under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Brockelsby, chairman of the Ixiague County Council and cochairmen, Mrs. R. B. Matheson ahd Mrs. G. A. Flessland. AAA Attending from the local league were Lillian Davidson, Mrs. Malhe.son, Mrs. Raymond L. King, Amy Krueger, Viola Krueger and Mrs. George Polasick, all of whom will rc-pbit on the tour at their respective local league meetings in the near future. Say Texas Designers Who buowa how to toll i story Is Ikal oflmi ho doesn't know how to Nslon whon somooM olsf Is telllni ono. Who prides himsolf on being is that he Is so often rude. Who has a real kriack tor Imitating others is that he oan probably do u veiY amusing Imitation of you. dr W W Who can be counted on to tell you things for your own good rarely tells you anything pleasant. Who never likes the way things are ruii is that he doesn’t want to try riming things himself. Who ni Is that I up, eUher. Who tells you not to worry is that he doesn’t^ offer to do your worrying for you. A good investment: Rend "How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press. Dinner Dance Slated Friday in Waterford Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club will hold their annual dinner dance at the Waterford C ommunlty Center Building Friday. The evening gets under way with a ““ imm' TO and dancing at 8:30. Members and guests are asked to bring their own table service. ¥ ¥ ¥ Hosts and hostesses for the affair are the Gerald Hamms and the Clifford Godfreys. Mrs. Margaret Becker is in charge of decorations,. Tickets are available through Robert Jensenius, president of the club. AAA The Wagon Wheelers enjoyed dancing to Irisli tunes and the calling of Dave Palm.er with the Plymouth Square Dance Club recently in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Red Bandana Now in High Style DOUBLE WALUNSULATED PARTY TUMBLERS FILLED WITH 11 OZ. of NYE DAIRY'S PRIZE WfNNING COTTAGE CHEESE . Yours For Only REGULAR $1.50 VALUE* ^ f\c NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Q V I FOR YOUR ENTERTAINING PLEASURE INSULATED! Vs* wf to IntrigMdwMi these rniqee TabitiMTemblers erittJAek-^ ............. ” &Uwfl8^Mld-*ii*$-^etoi8gSFt^^ drinks s never "sweat’’ or leave water rb^ ... se ited fnr cfasteri .'. never cbmmy,.. comfertalile te told. 80 BBAUTIFULi Oecerator-desitaed, le handsome and tasteful... they fit hi anywhere..«Ihrine room, play yoam, patia ... all year 'raniid. Hand-woven rattan fram the tonthSmkn^ety Inlaid totweeattoitotolB walls. SO PRACTICAL! New design takas all sin in catos tssily ... crafttd ef a new state-resistant, bleb impact material. Darabte, eaiy to clean. Ideal for aU cold drink«, and bat drinks tea. Takitiaa Tnmblars are a tmiderfal pnmhmi toy. Ordik ypar tats tf deetiator caltra totoyl ldMl far lift fhriag atoal - • £ACH cur bo gvonmbod ft JO star* verfww. NYE El^AlRY LtAV^— PARTY tUMBLIES I Sa^OAJttAND, 5 I PONTIAC i [ Phone 333-7979 i » r—------------------------------ i . -■ • - f . , . ■ ■ DALLAS (UPI) ~ The cotton patch and orbital flights figure in the crop of summer, clothe launched today by Texas designers. Stitchers from the Lone Star State raised the lowly bandana from the cotton patch to fashion’s front ranks in a shoot for favor with females nationwide. They have fashioned the bandana — In its traditional red. — into dresses, skirts, blouses, one-shouldered halters, shorts and even surf pants. Dickey collection the astroback dress came in view. The white block printed frock with a full skirt featured a topping simple enough to be mistaken for an emergency parachute. Even a "P.M. orbit” dress was shown during the press preview by the Texas Fashion Creators Association, The dress of abstract striped pique featured a skirt with circular trim designed to orbit the glances of admiring males. 8VMPATICO WITH ACTION Throughout the shows, Texas designers, demonstrated that they are sympatico with the women on the Planning Card Party Omega Mu Sigma Sorority plans its annual spring card party April 25 at First Federal and Loan Association of Oakland’s bundlngT Mrs, William Katich is chairman of the event. Members’ Mardh meeting at the Lincolnshire Road home of Mrs. Vance Powers was highlighted by a pledge ceremony for Mrs. William Snyder and Mrs. Russell Gustavson. Mrs. Ray Peterson-assisted the hpstess. PERMANENTS q 50 Mon.^ through Pri. beginning Wednesday Night ‘*^9P.M.to2A.M. RUDY ^ MANSFIELD Buigmg^ AUYour Favorite Requests! For niutpfiHwd woekohd, drop fn Friday and Saturday evenings and Sing 'n'.Swing along with Rudy, Irene, and lrv„ OLD r B0LLTAVH0? WATERFOIW OR3-190X move, in a hurry and sophisticated enough to keep pace with world headlines. For the latter the Bogart Sportswear Manufacturing Co. offered ‘Nehru’’ costume featuring • sleeveless, single-breasted tunic over coordinated slim slacks. ★ For the woman in a hurry, Brogan and Jennings put forth the snip-shape sheath. When the hem is too long, the owner of the snippy dress just cuts off the extra. 'Hie fabric, a synthetic weave that looks like a knit, does not ravel. Dozens of chic costumes and suits that shrug creases, wash in a wink and dry, wrinkle free, were blljed as a cup of tea for the woman in motion —^ snit-able even for a female who must leave on a minute’s notice for an around-the-world trip. The Texas de.signers skirted the Fuffle issue, predominant in coi-lections from many fashion centers this season. They used ruffles sparingly and only occasionally to accent the neck, froijt closure or They tended to lean to many standby silhouettes — shirt-waist-ers, sheaths, fitted-Jiodices with shoestring straps and gently gathered skirts. Highlights of collections shown today also include: ___________ "turnabout suit featuring a tunic that can be worn backward or forward. It buttons in front or in back, depending on the whim of the wearer. —Kaybro of Houston’s "Spirit of '62, the kookielJookC featured a black and white mattress-ticking striiSed $kirt and solid black sleeveless bodice. The skirt was trimmed in ball fringe. —Frothy white graduation dress-es with split personalities.^^TVilR tolero or button down the back toppings, the frocks are sereno enough for ar tea on the High school lawn. Sans extra topping,^he es turn into bare-shouldered dance frocks that accentuate the 4592 for TEEN-AGE FASHION MODEL DOLL SIZE 11 Does your youngster have a Teen-age fashion model doll? Be thrifty! Maike her a wardirohe out of^scraf^Trom your sewing basket! Sew the gown, coat, hat, peignoir, sheath and separates. A ★ A Printed Pattern 4592: For 11%-inch teen fashion model doll! Use scraps! Be thrifty! Send fifty cents in 'eoins for this pailefn add lO cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Prtn-tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept'., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Catalog — readyjiowI-More than 10(1 sparkling styles — sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. CUSTOM FURNITURE IS OUR BUSINESS We build il in our own shop*, whether it be modem, early American, trodilfe®oL«-.4oma::' ” unusual piece of your o^‘'9esi^ 5390-^460 Dixie Highway ©R 3-1225 . - V feaESS, TUESDAY. MARCif 80, lQft2 ELEVEN Three Perfect Spots for Vacation jFijh Cnra lined on nonto tralna bo«|Cuiint mnke ai< mony «■ M round tween Oilcugo dWd the, Pnclflcftrlpn n y0«r. ANNrVERSARV 3PEOALI Close-Out on AH’ COSTUME lEWELRT 40 to 60% OFF Mr. and Mfs. A‘ /. flougan of Dmper Street ore pictured in the tropical gardens of the Great Masterpiece' duriag^ their recent three-week tour of Florida. They visited in Lake Wales where they saw this famous Great Masterpiece, the 300,000-piece mosaic of Leonardo da Vinci*s ‘*LortFs Last Supper.** the WaUer P. Wildeys, now returned to their Drayton Plains home, are shown aftoord the S S Bahama Star as they sailed recently fiom Miami to Nassau. Two days were spent sightseeing, swimming and shopping on the colorful tropical island. Pictured at the Bilmar Hotel on St. Petersburg's popular gulf beaches are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bateman and their daughter Nancy cf St. Jude Court, Drayton Plains. Pearls Valued According to Hu^ Versatile Oysters Cater to Tastes The versatile oyster is most obliging -- It will produce cultured pearls to suit the varying color preterences of the fair ladles of dozens of different ■ countries, -........r*“'( It is Impossible to predict beforehand where in the wide spciHrum of colors and shad-. ings the pearl from one particular oyster ‘will fall, the Cultured Pearl Association of America and Japan explained. The possibilities range from silver-blue to creamy white to blue-green to light r Many of the shades are 'seldom seen In America simply because they are not great- ly prized. In other countries, the light-to-pink range, which is most In demand In the United States, attracts little Interest. -k ft * '--AldHBJf mixed-up colors available, the senoras and senorltas of Spain, Portugal and Latin America favor the yellow-to-gold shades Girl Feted at Shower Easter bonnet place cards containing sachet decorated the refreshment table at a “pantry shower’’ Monday for Judith Ann Baker. Mrs. William R. McOure of Illinois Avenue was the hostess. Miss Baker will be married to William Hansen April 28 In First Presbyterian Churchy ft k fr Invited guests were the hon-s mother Mrs. H. T. Baker, mother of the prospective bridegroom Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, Mrs. John F. Blamy and Gail Blamy of Birmingham and Mrs. Jack Ralph and Kathy Ralph, Rochester. k Also attending were Mrs. Marlon Renter, Lynne Renter, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, Mrs. John P. Niggeman, Mrs. Nelson Hunter and Mrs. Earl G. Long. OUR NEWEST! ... note the tapered toef Here's superb evidence of the Clinic flair for combining fashion, fit and quality in white shoes. PAULI’S Oificers Chosen for Church Service Society Women’s Society of World Service of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church elected oificers during a recent meeting. ★ ★ New oificers are: MrS. George Hollis, ptesldent; Mrs. Kenneth Walker, vice president; Mrs. William Gaddes, sectary; Mrs. Harold Pearsall, treasurer; and Mrs. Walter Frederlksen, assistant retary. 1 Program chairman Mrs. Barbour Williams discussed various religions in Latin ' America and a film strip was shown on relijgion by Mrs. Lewis Ball. DevOtlons were led by Mrs. Idiilip Waldie. — the darker the better. Further around the world, the ma-haranl of India also prefers Creamy golden pearls. The French like cream-rose 1^ cast But their Belgian cousins favor a more Iridescent rainbow effect. Italians want a high pinkish luster. TA8TR EVIDENT A taste for white, light rose and silvery tones, like silver-blue, Is evident in Scandinavian countries. While the Japanese, who produce these fine cultured pearls for the world, tend to keep the silver-green and blue-gray for themselves. The pearl cultivators of Japan produce more than JIOO-mfllion worth (retail value) of cultured pearls each year. Although they cannot determine beforehand the colors of their pearls, they can predict the popularity of specific colors, according to the Association. Color preferences are not completely exclusive, the Association notes, particulariy in countries like the United States where there are people of many national origins. Despite a general American taste for the light-to-pink hues, the fairskinned blondes of Scandinavian background in the Midwest are more partial to pearls of light rose shades. And, just as the darker golden pearl tones are appealing to those in the warmer climes of Italy and Spain, so they are preferred by Americans of those origins. Auxiliaries Will Hold Luncheon Oakland County Bar Association AuxUiary members will be hostesses to the county’s dental In the Devon Gables. ’Two films “Operation Abolition" and “’The Map of CJom-munism” will be shown. Mrs. Jerome Mulligan Is program chairman. 1 Plans for the Law Day poster contest, sponsored by the auxillaiy, will be presented. Special guests will be Mrs. Ivan A. LaCore, medical auxiliary president; Mrs. Ray-W. Walmotb, dental auxiliary president; l^s. Ercel Carrol, state president of the Lawyers Wives of Michigan; and Mrs. Mary Cohan, state corresponding secretary, LWM. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Jack Hutson of Royal Oak. , Church Group Plans Dinner Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 meets Thursday evening for dinner sponsored by the Friendship Circle from 5 to 6:30 p. Parents Club Schedules March-April Activities Area members of the Parents Without Partners Club have received the schedule of activities for March and April. ★ ★ ★ Parent-child activity will be featured from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday when the group meets for horse-drawn wagon and hay rides, spaghetti dinner, dancing and shuffle hBBWfc‘l»hig-pong and^^ ther details Virginia Nichols of Oak Pai'k, may be contacted. A splash party from 7 to 9 p.m. for parents and children Is planned March Si In the downtown Detroit Young Men’s dirls-tian Association, Volley ball also will be played. Dr. Owen W. Morgan, faculty rtiember at the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Life, will speak for the April 5 meeting. Ills topic will be 'Taking a Look at the One-Parent Family, Some Important Considerations." themonth’a first and third Thursdays. Refreshments and open discussion follow the sessions. ★ ★ ★ Aim of the club is to provide an ‘(‘ducationnl, social and cultural fellowship" among persons with similar problems, Interests' and needs in their dual role. THIS »■(> (wm eHU JEWELERS FE 2^9641 A COMPLETE SECUETAKIAL COUUSE to Prepare You for the Fascinating World of Business Today'! aeoralary U »n important parion. aha workt with thi ptopla" in bar orianlltUon. fUia la more than a noratary , . . ab aaalatant to the axeoutlva . . . alnca n)ia only woika with axaout: TTMlay't aaorotary na«di mora tlian Hborlhaiui and typing abllltyr Iht many and varied — ...........—..i— The lecretary of toda and manjr or| goo• Let us show you how you can attain debt-free home ownership through small monthly payments, like rent. Office Space Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established I ft90 75 W. Huron St, Ponfioc FE 4-0561 CVSTOMEB PABKIN§m BEAR OF BUILDING Rules Schools Aren't Liable Al* IIKI4» IN MIIOOTINO- Terry ('lorrion Mclntire, 17y<*f»r-ol(l Dallas, Trx., htfth school chwr leader, is being held by (mIIco without c|iarges in connection with the shooting death of classmate Suzanne Ijjwson, Su? znnne was killed by a rifle bullet im she and Terry were talking about (lUHirels with respective (‘ctheails. State Soldier Killed in Crash Fatal to Two Stahl $upr«mt Coiftt Revlvtf Immunity Cnrtain Damag* Sulh LANSING W — Oovemmenbil Imntunlty from oartatn typea of danrtage aulla — apparently killed in a Siam Supreme Cbuift declalon laat year — wu vary much alive today. ; In a >1 detdalon iwaterday, the high court ruled that ochool die^ trlcta'— M agenclee of the Mate— vere imipune from damage auita rcBultlng from negligence on ll>e purl of employea. JuMlIee ThoiuaR M. Kavanagh, who wrote (he niaJoHly opinion, aahl later (he principle applied aliio (o counllen and townidilpo. That leaven munleipalltiea alone SPRING SPECIAL COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, —Two Ft. Carson soldiers were I killed and another Injuisnl when a r crushed on U.S. 85-87 south of I here Saturday. The victims were John Richard I Fitzgerald, 25, of Roseville, Mich., The court upheld a Genene D)unty Clixmit Court ruling by Judge John W. Baker that School District No. 1 of Argentine IX'crfleld townships, Genesee and Livingston counties, was not liable (or damage resulting from ah accident in which a young boy sleppetl into a hole and broke hts leg on .school gTOund-s. Tlie court (•nd('d municipal Immunity In a suit against the City ()f Ik’lroif by the wife of a man who was killed when he plunged down an elevator shaft In a building used by the city. The majority opinion, written by former Justice George Edwards, said the brakes I William Portratz, 23, principle should apply to all gov- I of Sumner, Iowa. i Injured in the crash was Don-I aid T. Ross, 21. of McKecspoi't, I Pa. Forrf,Wy.,Cliev. One Hour Service Ai I CRtPIT CARDS HONOMD State patrol , said Potratz I -way./ ernmenis. to Seize Idled Open Daily 8-7 I Sit. 8-6, - - Daily B-T I. Sun. 8-4 ■ Actress Luciano Paluzzi jNY CoQCh LllieS I Divorces Brett Halsey LOS ANGELES (AP)-ltalian I actress Luclana Paluzzi, 24, has I divorced American film and Telo-1 vision star Brett Halsey, 28. fo»^;S!l^lristalled FREE in 15 Minutes Buaranteed in WritineJ j .The actre.ss testified Monday I that he' struck her several limes, I bruising her face and arms, She I charged cruelty. [ 973 ORCHARD LAKE HOAD (nr. Telegraph) Superior Court approved a set- NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York City govomment rUshed legal action today to take over the strike-halted Fifth Avenue coach lines after getting a legislative go-aheadrfor the seizure. The price ig was put at 118 million. In post-midnight maneuvers involving three major city bodies, Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s administration opened the way for demnation actions in court today GOLD CREST I tlement of $2,p00 for her and $200 i to seize the bus company which I a month for support of their son.'served 1.5 million daily riders. waived alimony. They married in Las Vegas, IlNev., in 1960 and separated eight "Imonths later. No firm date (or resuming service was set, but Wagner estimated most buses would be running by Sunday. Year’s biggest power value! BMKIfSMRI You get the extra performance of exclusive Advanced Thrust (engine. ; moved forward for straight traciRg, flat cornering, a flatter floor), i'automatic Turbine Drive, finned aluminum front brakes...allat no I extra cost only in Buick! Clincher: LeSabre’s priced lower than many ^ “iow-priced” car models! Drive^aJiSahre..See your fiuickJIraleL BUIGKIiSABREIBTHEfiUY JeE YOUR LOCAL AUXHQRIZED.QdXtlTY, BUiCK DEALER NOW ... A OLIVER MOTOR SALES, I NC.~-210 Orchard Lake Ave, tig nlttfion/ Big vo/vatf Sat yevr Buidc Dwkr hir Double ^ Check Uied Coral • Pontiac Press WANT ADR Are for EVERYBODY Boy! You talk about a happy guy, that's me! I mintioned to Dad a couple of months ago, that I would like to ploy a trumpet, and guess what? He said it was a swell idea, then he looked in The Pontiac Press Wont Ads and found not only a real keen trumpet, but o teacher,Joo! I can play two songs now, and my teacher says, Fm doing real good. Some day I'd like to play in the school band. And when I do. I'll have The Pontiac Press Want Ads to thank for my start. Dad says, "Pontiac Press Want Ads are for everybody." And I sure agree! Try It Yourself Today . . . to Buy or Sell Use a Pontiac Press Want Adf lt's“Edsy .7. .1 I 2 lines 8 Days Only -i. THE PONTikC PRESS , TUESDAY, march »o. looa 5—— PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTilEN PRESS BOX John Bamum Grand Raptda ■harod Sth {dace, with Davo Rnaan to win II.OIW In (ho iU. Poteraburi[ Open which ended Monday, lie llred 60-73.6(l«8~?7«. (Ilia anemoAii at llulehloaon. Kanaaa In the 2nd Rirnie of National Junior Oollege liaaket- Play at Flint Southwestern Wednesday The Hawaii Chiefs have lost Dale Wise for (he season with a muscle spasm. He was hurt whl(e tnktnK a practice shot at the bak-ket. Detroit Thunderbhrd alar Ualo Beavoy has been Indefinitely aua|»«nde Laktn-s during Ihe ivg-ulnr season; a M-!)8 decision at Miirtellc. Elklon rudely upset Flint Bendlc In the tfgionul floals. TOP HtDUEU The Uikers have been paced all stiuson by Ron Btsdiler, a (>-2 stm-lor forward. He has been averag- Anoiher gtHid scorer and re-bjtiuiider Is center Koii Ht^hiilz. The 6-4 senior was lliilleiied by (he fill at hildseasun and tlld ■ltd fully rts'tiver until th<* reg- lime for district play. He Is iv)‘raglng IS |iolnts a game. The third player in doolde fig-res is forward Roger DtM'ring, t ■1 senior, who has a 10-point erage. I good The l.akers also have bench. Top replacement is 6-4 Gary Anderson who is adept ul plttying any position. Northville coach Dave ixtngiidge probaldy will start the same five players who lieat down Clarkston in the regional final. Steve Jutlay, who has hetui a key playeir In the Milslungs drive townril lanisliiK, will It'ani with Craig Btdl at guards. This lethal eomhliialloii stUs up Nortbvllle’a plays, is lough on defenst^ anti Scheffing Looks to Mound Staff for Improvement 'Not Completely Happy' With Training Results; ' Kline Hurls Today LAKELAND, Fla. im — Spring training is halfway over (or the Detroit Tigers and manager Bob Scheffing feels the progre.ss ha.s been just so-so. ‘T’m not completely happy _with oorheadwa^’^'Sefieffing said yesterday as the Tigers took a break from their exhibition schedule. “But we’ll come along, we’U be all right.” The Tigers’ pitching hasn’t been up to the standard that produced 101 victories last year. And the hitting, except for a few occasions, hasn’t resembled the attack that produced the most runs in the American League in 1961. The starting big three of Frank l>ary. Jim Running and Don Moss! hasn’t be«m hit too hard. Tliere’s no concern about this trio as H takes veterans time to work into a groove and Scheffing is Inclined to let his top pitchers set their own pace ini spring training. But several of the second-line pitchers*—those counted upon to give the Tigers the n#ded mound depth they lacked last year—have been racked.' Paul Foytack and Phil Reagan have been knocked around twice. Sam Jones, a newcomer considered a key to pitching stability, was wild and hit hard in his only outing. JBut then several of the rookies In camp for a look-see have, been irnpressive. Scheffing says one or two, possibly more, have excellent opportuhities to make^the squad, ^ KUNE IN DEBUT Mickey Ledich, Tom Timmerman and Bob Dustal have pitched well In tRetr first major league trial. The only pitcher of importance yet to make his - exhibition deijul is Ronnie Kline. But Kline, a ptis-sible , fourth starter, is over his knee trouble. He. was scheduled to work today in a game with the Baltimore Orioles at Henley Field. The hitting? Well, hitters such as~Ndrm Cash, Al Kallne, Rocky C'oiavito and -Steve Boros-don’L any concern for Schef- fing. He feels the 'Hgers won’t have any long hitting slumps. The Tigers took an hour of bat ting , practice yesterday and then had the rest-of. the day off for . their annual golf tournament._____ :“Bmuimg wOTTihe^^^’ cham- ^otnship with a three-over-par 75 at Hutcheam Golf Oub^ With his three ^strolos' handicap, • Banning —w(m wST a 72. Cash was nraner-qj,,with an actual 80 and a handicap of 74. Reed Wins Opener at Caracas Tourney CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Whitney Reed of Alameda^ Calif-. No. 1 ranked player in the United States, led the way into the second^ round of the Caracas International Tennis Tournament Monday with an 8-6, 8^ vietpry T'om Kock of Brazil. It will !)(' their task to feed Hie ball to 6-.5 Dan Brown near basket. Brown, who was not too impressive in the ivgionul. ia tbe leam's lop scorer for (lu' si'aso DickTlalliey and Tom .Swiss more noted (or tlieir relKUinding qualities than their scoring ability. But Balhey has come through with important points in past games. The W'iiiiier probably will face' as lougli an opponent any lean Ihe stale — ineluding Ihe Class A schools — could find. River Konge. The Ibinthers meiM Redford 1 Mary in Ihe opening game of doiililehf'ader al U-D Memoi'ial building Wedne.sday and are peeled to post an easy victory. Hull, Black Hawks Face Wings Tonight playoff spot. FOIUTID OUT — Eddie Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves 'forced out sliding into 2nd base as New York Yankee infielder Bobby Richardson gets set to throw to 1st to double Joe Adcock in the 4tli inning of an exhibition game Monday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Adcock grounded to shortstop Tom Tresh to start the double play. Lounge Gagers District Champs Maris Puts Foot Down on Interviews Fla. FORT LAUDERDALE. (AP)—Roger Maris slufnpen of Mr. and A. Campbell Spierling. 1665 B mingham Bjivd.. and was graduated from Birmingham Seahoim last June. ' ■ , For the seasfm Do^ wm .Wooster's highest point winder wjth 101 The winner of the game tonight ices All Saints Episcopal lor the league championship. The league champs travel to Port Huron Friday for an 8 p.m, game in district play. Should Pontiac'win this game the team will go to Flint on urda^ for- the - finals in the-district playoffs. Pirates Shave' Seven . FORT MYERS, Fla. tAP) Hie Httsbargh^TPirates^ shaved seven . jnen frotrT their majM’ league roster Monday, including points. Spio-ling wad fotu-th wittU bonus baby Bob Bailey. 49%. > "I - - -'A '-V' 'I up 23, Dick Rohe 11 and John Keating 10 in defeat. At Waterford Monday, Lakeland Pharm^y stayed unbeaten in "A” playoffe by iriiipping Tim’s.Barber Shop 57-49. Lakeland pulled away the^last quarter when Gus Eich-hom swished 10 of his 11 points. Manager Jerry Beeder hit 16 and Jack Wieezorek 13 for Lakeland. Homer Harrison had 19, Bill Smith 5 for Tim’ Tim’s and Spencer tangle tonight at 8:.30 at Crary Junior High following a Tripp-O'Neil Class B eon- ’wSrsjJenlfiftsons Airway Fafher-Son Victors The-Jenkmsons, P. K. and K. B. were named champions of the Airway Lanes Father-Son bowling tournament at an asvards luncheon Sunday ' night. They rTOlled a 1,314 handicap ,^core-Howard Menzies and' Howard Jr. were a distant 2nd with 1,261 followed, by Jim Simmons and Steve Lyon at 1,241. R, Price and R. Price Jr. won last place prize witii 973. Art Chambers and B. Johnson had high games for fathers at Dr, Paul Mitrof followed at 248 and tied^ Ernie Felice for 3rd in series wth 639. Phil Felice had high -smes for fathers of including a 247 game. A Mr. Klas-sen was runnerup in series with D'. J^kinson had high son's series "709 *ancj 2nd best game of William White hit 254-690, Wayne Amablei 679. . Tom Lbury topped ail son’s gantes on <269. Chiefs Tackle Northwestern on Wednesday Quarter-Final Struggle Set for Hazel Park Gym at 7:30 P. M. CHl challenge of Hie 19(i2 Michigan high school liaskellmU tournament Wedw'Hday night.' The Chiefs eolllde head-oii with a swift and rangy quinliA from Del roll Northwestern in the Hazel Park High School gym at 7:30 in Hie quarter-final round of the slaie Class A tourney, "We’ll have l«» play our very best to I elared I’CII coach Art Van Ryiln after scouting the Colts In their 72-60 win over Cass Teeh last Httlunlay In the regional (Inal lit Trenton. ■ riic.v’rc aggressive at all times, move, quickly and rebound extremely well,” Van Ryzln stated. HAZEL PARK NEXT STOP — The Hazel Park Higli School gym is the next stop on the tournament basketball trail for Rudy Ransom (above) and liis Pontific Central teanuqate.s. The Chiefs will'square off against mighty Detroit Northwestern tomorrow night at 7:30 in the quarter-final round of the stale tourney. Ransoth, All-Valley forward, and lii.s PCH mates hoiie that Hazel Park won't be their last slop. „ A.»s«llout---otowd->--i%--4te(4rifi«ted“* for this struggle in the new Hazel Park gymnasium, which seals 2,800 and can be expanded to 3,000. SEMIH AT STAKE* At slake for the Chiefs will be their 3rd berth in the stale semifinals'in the last four years and a possible crack at the stale Class A championship. The Chiefs were semifinalists in ' 1959 and finalists in 1960. This will be their 4th quarter-final ap-tpearance in the last seven years. CHICAGO DPI - The Detroit Red Wings tonight will need even more of their scoring magic of Sunday night to keep alive their hopes Goalie Hank Bassen and several of them were outside the blue line. Abel, flushed with the success of his experiment, predicted the fight for the fourth and^Jagt National-for foprth-place will continue right The Wings, one point behind (he fourth-place New York Rangers, face a Chicago Black Hawk squad which has two powerful reasons for making an all-out victory bid. It's the Hawks’ last regular season appearance before their staunch and vocal hometown fans, and Bobby Hull with 47 goals is just three short of the 50 seasbn record. through Suniiay tlig'ht’ the last night of the regular season. Aie You Going to Hazel Park? Here Are Ways If you’r The 23-year-old Hull was held scoreless Sunday night as the Wings battered the Black Hawks 4*1 at Detroit. Chicago already had clinched the third playoff berth. THREE GAMES LEFT Detroit has three games left to New York’s two—tonight in Chicago, Saturday in Toronto and at home Sunday against Montreal. The Rangers meet Boston Thttrs-day and (Chicago Sunday. We knew we had to win Sunday night,” Detroit coach Sid Abel said, “and we d^. We’re going to fight just as hard tonight.” Hull had scored at least one goal In nine slrMght games until he was stymied by Detroit Sunday. „ Abel juggled his Jjont line in that game to get husInKiard-checking Vic Stasiuk on Hy^|He put Stasuik on right wing, and shifted Gordie Howe to center and Alex Delvec-chio to left wing. Hull got only six shots at Wing Ducats Go On Sale AP Fliototax' TAKES^ LEAD ----------^Andrew Renaldy of Youngstown, Ohio, Monday rolled a 720r series on games of 207, 269 and 244i to take first place in regular singles in the ABC bowling tournament. at Des Moines, lowa.-His score was two pins higher than previous .. leader = Diek Thon^son’s. . , L Jump to our full potential.” Not a single Northwestern starter is under six feet tall. Coach Dick Sunday’s guards are the shortest regulars and they stand an even six foot or slightly betlM-. _ Thfr Colts’ 1 scorer and rebounder is 6*3 Stanley VVashing-ton, and agile forward. Center Al Ford Is 6-5, forward Andy Wilson 6-4 and guards Roy Adams, Leach and Maurice White each 6-0. night’i final basketball game between Pontiac Central and Detroit Northwestern, here are a couple of suggested ways te reach the Hazel Park High School gymnasium: 1 -r- Woodward Avqnue to lO-MlIe Road, turn east to Stephenson (Ml50),;then right for 12 blocks. j 2 — Take Pontiac’s Aiiburn south to 9>/2-Mlle Road (Woodward Heights Avenue), then turn left. The school Is located on Hughes Street; Starting time for the gfame. wtll be 7:.30 p. NOT 7 o’clock as yesterday’s Issue. ★ ★ ★ Tickets for tomorrow’s Pontiac Central-Detroit Northwestern game went on sale at 2:M p, m. today In the PCH school office and the sale will continue untU 12 noon Wednesday. The price is $1. State Boxers Win CHICAGO (AP) - Cliff Muikey of Benton Harbor. Mich., slopped Jimmy Remscin, Detroit, m 2:58 of (he second round last night at Marigold Arena. • John Holloway, Detroit, ______Johnson,—Gtenvicw; In a four-round bout. “Northwestern tries to whip you on the backboards and then race down the court with th() ball (or an easy layup,” Va$ Ryiln said, "and they have tH|! STIFF CHALLENGE 'This imposing array of height poses a stiff chiajlenge for the Chiefs’ Otto Kennedy (6-6), Paul Brown (6-3) and Rudy Ransom (6-2). The records of both teams are impressive with the Colts having a slight edge. Northwestern boaata a 17-1 record wUh its lone defeat coining at the hands of Detroit l^st-em in the Oty League’s cham-pionahip game. The Colts won the West Side title. PCH has a 17*2 "Our chances for victory hinge mi few Hs,” 3^ Ry^ said. 'If we can hold our own with them on the boards, have a decent shooting night and stop their fast breaks, I think we have a good chance to win,” Van Ryzin remarked. Van Ryzin is expected to string along Wth the same starting lineup that has. been talented enough to compile an eight-game winning streak which began Feb. 9. Heading for the starting gate Brown at forwards, Kennedy it center and Roy Codser and Ed Williams at guards. Ready (or heavy duty are Clarence Douglas and Ray Sain. The PCn-Northwestem winner goes to East Lansing for a Friday semifinal engagement with (he survivor of Wednesday’s Dear- tie Creek. Harmswortli Boat Retired LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Miss Supertest III, the sleek orange and tnah(^any speedboat which broke the'"united States’ grip on the Harm^worth Trophy by winning it three successive times, is being withdrawn from competition. James G. TTiompson, owner and designer of Ihe boat, has tfred from racing. turn in the Detoir River during the Silver Cup races. The death came onq;_roon^ after. his successful defei^e of the Hcumiswcnth, the race which signifies world supremacy in unlimited hydroplane racing^ __ ^ . Thompron Indicated in a statement last night that the death M driver^ Bob Hayward) and pressure of business were (actm in., The 35-year-old petroleum’ company president said he has not yet decided what he will do with the Miss Supertest series of b Hayward, the round-faced affable driver, was killed ia September when Mis Supertest 11 flipped IT The U.S. held the Harmsworth Trophy for 39 years — ever since Gar Wood claimed it in 1920 by-beating an English' boar — and’ defended it ll times before Thompson, Hayward and Miss Super-teirt in broke the string on the Detroit River in 1959. Miss Supertest III successful^ ^jQjtRTEKN THE |*QN.T1:AC press. TUESDAY, MARCH W, Ittfla NCAA Tournament Starts Thursday Pavof Oklahoma Matmen I 8Tni.WATER, Okl*. (AD -Th* SZnil NCAA wrcndlnc touma iwnt opMW hero Thuni^^and $ta(« la tavored to win tha toam title for the 23rd time. But the Cowhbys are expected to get a tlrong challenKe from Kaalern ohamplon I^hiifh. whltdi hopea to beoume the aerond Enat-efn team la hlatory to win the NCAA crown, Penn State took the title east In 1953. Two defending champions, pounder Phil Klnyon and pounder Bob Johnson, bolster Oklahoma State's hopes of iTpenl-Ing as national cliamplons. Klnyon and Johnson. plu» Ma-snakl Ilaltn, twice NCAA runner- up at 123 pounds, and RoiiiilO Clin-runner-up at 187 In I960 and third at 191 last year, form the nucleus of (he Oklahoma State team. Clinton Is wrestling at 167 this year. Both lichigh and Oklahoma .Slate warmed up for (he NCAA victories. Oklahoma Slate dominated the Big Eight Conference tournament while l/'high was taking most of the laurels In the Eastern cham- Each team crowned six Individual champions In the respective toumamUnts. A Very SMpOTH Whisky, IwoEEDt Every drop of whioky in Sir John is 10 years or mors old, blended with ^the choicest grain neutral spirits. mma tmtiniv. m mor. so* siuw wunu wwti. icsuuf Mnudt co.. itr.B. *r rhoiofai BlJIST OFF — Bob Nichols blasts off the 11th tee Monday on his way to victory In the 27th St, Petersburg Open golf tournament. Nichols carded a 64 yesterday for a 72-hole total of 272. Nicliols' 64 Wins Open .ST, PETERSBURG, B'la. ( —Bobby Nichols, winner of the 120,000 St. Petersburg Open, appears to be a young man on his way up In the golfing world, The 25-year-old professional, playing oul of Midland, Tex., picked up a $2,800 check after posting Wi 8-under-par 64 in the final round Monday and headed •W> exclusive spring SPECIAL! 10 DAY SALE! CAR-OWNER'S ARMREST TRAVEL KITL MHayward on All-League Naw Traval CoBifort Roomy—Caavanlant Fill tecure, snug In front or lots of space in two com- rear teats for cushioned com- partmenti; Big ona for maps, fort on long trips. vacuum bottla. rirst-atd kitt, .etc. SmalJ one for cigarettes, gl*.,.,. coins. PortaMa-Carry Away I Soublf-duty-rjoi itopi, or pack-*-' ail tool-carrier! NOW... NEW FOR SPRING! WITH 3TNYL0N ALL-WEATHER ^*42” Tufsyn] 1 Cooiiyear’s new tough synthetic --inost tJunUe “n^r" etfer 15 MONTH Road Hazard Guarantee Northern’s two guards, Rick Fisher and Ed tVaslk, are on the second team. Also an the second are Southfield’s Mike Foiim-ter, Paul Moran of Waterford and Berkley’s Dan Osborne. Honorable mention went to Bob Tuck and Jim Webb, Walled Lake; ^Bob Readier, V^terfonJ; Bob KlOssig and Mike Williams, Berkley; and Paul Rigglo, Farmington. #.70115 tube-I for oxtra safety type, black- > waHi-alai-ttx ftjr M UM* it nae otr trttli NO MONEY DOWN! NJITiON WtDE ROAD HAZARD AND QUAUTY GUARANTU-AiiN-oooOyar A»i.rfrosA/oG<..rtn(owt/ 1. Against normal road haeard*-l.t.. blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts-a«capt repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months’specified. 2. Against aOy defects In workmanship and material without lir-’* — — ■' — or mileage. Any Goodyear tire dealer in tha U. s;. or Canada will make adjustment of OrifIntI tread depth remaining and current "Goodyaar price." good/Yiar SERVICE .STORE FI .5-6123 oooDYtAR Tires than on any other kind; for the $50,000 Doral Open in Miami. Nichols’ blazing finish gave a 272 and a Iwo-sirokc ^ge ninner-up Frank Boynton of Corpus Chrisll, Tex. Boynton, who finished with a 67, led the first two rounds and was tied for first at 54 holes. Niehola was consistently amono the front-runners. His cards read 71-67-70-64-272 en route to his fipirt-pro-Ylcloryr-* (iOALBY TillHU I Boynton, who won $1900 for second sfiot, turned in .s 'ores of 6,5-09-73-67—274. Defending champion Bob Goul-by of Crystal River, F'la., finished third, two sinikes behind Boynton. He closed with a 66 (or 276 and $1,400. Veteran Mike Soucha|t-'of Gros singer, N.Y., toured the 6,215-yard Lakewood Country Club's par-72 course with a 66 on the! „ ^ final round for a 72-hole total of Still 1-Z OCOTBISl 277 and $1,200. Rookie Seeking Angel Shortstop Job Duqu^sne Could ^ove Tough for Bradley Braves Open NIT Bid NEW YORK (AP) - Bradley’i nationally ranked Braves and St. John’s of New York open their drives for the 1962 National Invl-latlon Basketball Tournament title tonight against a pair of ca-g(y opitonenis who could prove exiiT'mely hard to Imndlc for the I wo KCfxied powers. Hrixlley (21-6) meets Duquesne (21-5) In the opener of the qar-icr-flnal doublehoader at Madison .Squaiv Garden. St. John’s (19-4) plays Holy Crow (20-5) In the sec-oikI game, Tlie wlnneis advance to Thursday night’s semifinals, which also match I/)yola of Chicago against Dayton. Willie Bradley and St. John’s were silting out the first round with byes. Holy Cross and Du-quesne were Impressively busy. The Ouaaders disposed of Colorado State University 72-71 In a i-ugged squeaker .Saturday afternoon and the Dilkes followi'd with 70-58 route of Navy. WALKER TOP THREAT Bradley’s chief threat, course. Is two-time All-Amorlca Chet Walker, the vei'sallle 6-6 star who paced the Braves to the 1960 NIT title as a sophomore. Ed Wodka, Lee Edwards and Mickey Tiemann are Bradley’s other seasoned regulars, while backcourl men I^vern Tart and Rich Williams are sophomore something less than Inspired. But Bradley «H)ach Chuck Ore-born was not lulled—and for good reason. “We know how good they can be,” Oraborn says., ’’They bent (73-72) two wflckfi ago—and on our own floor," haven’t K fown TWO WEAPONS St, John’s Redmcn, who ha] pen in action since nailing BUpremncy of the New York area with a txmquesl of NYU 11 nights ago,' hav(> tlie problem of spiklhg potential doulile-baiTeled we^ip-:i in tlielr game with Boly Cross. Jack Foley, as usual, showed his patented scoring bursts with 34 points against Colorado Slate. But the Crusaders had a surprise gunner In Boh Foley, no relation to The Shot, who went 13 points his average with 21 points and also was a brusler under ‘ boards. Holy Cross’ main project will bo containing LeHoy Ellis, a 6-10 pivot with fluid moves and sprinter’s speed. Ellis learns with sturdy Willie Hull up front, while Ivan Kovuc and Donnie Burks handled St. Jijhn's playmnklng. Joe latpchick, who has coached John's to Ihroo NIT championships, figures his team's long ia.vofr was a- mixed blessing, "It could cause us to lei down, get slale. I would liave like for us lo have been in this from the start. But on the other hand, given us a chance to see everyone else firat hand before we have to play them. It’s Just Impossible to say how a layoff like (his will affect (he boys.” Syracuse Nips Warriors to Stay in Playoffs By THE AS.S(K'IATED PRESS Tlic .Syracuse Nats suddenly have found new life In the National Basketball I.eague Eastern thanks to rookie I„ee Shaffer, who in four seconds changed from the goat of the game lo the hero. With their backs to the wall, of-5 jeries with -Philadelphia, Willie Somerset, a bull-should-j lioimctKl back to defeat the War-cred 5-10 driver, spearheads Du-|ri(>rs at Philadelphia 101-100 In quesne. He showed flashes of mastery In all phases of the game against Navy, including exceptional coolness for a sophomore, Duquesne was hardly tested against Navy and Its performance Bathgate, Hull Jerry Stcelsmilh of Glendale, Calif., zoomed from .lOth shot to a lie for sixth place with 280 by virtue of an 8-under-par 64 in the final round. Sleelsmith Nichols lied for the low round of the -touniamont. MONTREAL (AP)-Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers continued to hold a slim two-point lead over Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks today in the race for the_, JiaJloiJa^^ • teaguOndividual scoring crown. Gary Hayward of Pontiac North-rn has been named to the All Inter-Lakes Conference basketball teamv Howe Holds 3rd Bathgate, seeking his first scoring title, and Hull, after his second, each pjeked up three points In last week’s play. That gave the New York right winger a season total of 82 and the Chicago left winger 80. Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings counted his 31st and 32nd goals and added two assists to hang on to third place with 75 points. the only playoff action Monday night. The victory came on ‘Shaffer’ field goal from the corner with 1;20 left in the game. That completed the scoring and gave Shaffer, who once played for Warrior’s Coach Frank McGuire at North Carolina, a total of 30 points, high for the Nats. Only (our seconds before his field goal, Shaffer missed two free throws. BACK TO SYRACUSE The series-moves back to .Syracuse tonight and the Warriors could wrap it up. If they don't, the deciding game will be played at Philadelphia Thursday night. In the- Western Division playoff s^DetjBR_Js- at--Cinchmari^ tfieir best-of-5 series. Detroit, 0 A rtf. The sharpshooting Junior forward is joined on the top five by Chuck Gadde and Walt Grimala of Farm- < i. Bsuigate. Naw York ..... . 27 ss M ington, Les Wilkinson of Southfield S ” " and Berkley’s Paul Wlrebaugh. | f ’ i. (tie) Provoat, Montresl Keen. Toronto Backstrom, Montres) Hay. ChloaKO Keeps Trotting Post ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Walter J. Michael of Bucyrus, ^io. was re-elected president of the United States Trotting Association Monday, at the annual meeting. 32 points. Three-Point Shooter Helps Majors Win CHICAGO (AP) - Tony Jack son, the American Basketball league’s three-point specialist, helped the Chicago Majors close out their home season Monday night with a 34-pdint effort as Chicago downed the Hawaii (Zbiefs, 112-108. Jackson, who had 126 three-point field goals before Monday’ contest, whipped In seven—three In the final quarter. It was Jack-son’s 13-point effort in the final 12 minutes that staved off defeat.’ The lead changed hands 11 times in the final quarter before Herschell Turner put Chicago iahead^for good 110-108 with 55 seconds to play. •Herbie Lee led the Chiefs with ■IMIDAS MUFFLERS! ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once t MIDAS Muffler ii insulled on your e»r, it is the len muffler yon Will ceer pay for as long as you own that car. That's what the MIDAS guarantee means! er replacement is needed you will pay noth-)g for the muffler itself, only a tervicc charge. Only MIDAS offeri this guarantee, good sr * MIDAS shops wherever yon drive from coast to cosst... and St no extra costl Call MIDAS and end your costly muffler problems once and for all. 435 S. SAfilNAW ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED __^ iuef., wea.a TB«rte 'u re 2-1010 ..jsi-tfiu- leading 2-1, could eliminate the Royals by wlnnlg tonight, 'The Warriors led through most of the game and had a 6-point margin at 100-94 with three minutes left lo play. But A1 Blanchi connected on a field goal and foul and Shaffer looped in a long point. Then came Shaffer’s winning basket. Wilt Chamberlain led the Warriors In scoring with 40 points while teammate Paul Arizin had 24. Dolph Schayes was runner-up In scoring for Syracuse with 22 points. Brown on Stand in NFL Defense BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Paul Brown of the Qeveland Browns and Carroll Rosenbloom, president oMJwJBaltlmore Colts, j+werr'gxpected to testify today as the National Football League continued its defense in a $10 million antitrust suit. The American Football League filed the suit, accusing the NFL of monopolistic practices and of expanding into Dallas and Minne-apoIls-St. Paul in an effort to dermine the new league. His current phepoin is rookie shortstop Jim Fregosi, from Woodslde, Gallf. AH Fregosi has to do to nail down a job with the Angels is finish the exhibition seu- 3n with a .230 batting average. That shouldn’t be too hard at the rate he's going, Ho wliackod 3-i’un Inside the park home rUn Monda.v—n 380-fwl shot—ln the sixth Inning to break ,a 2-2 lie and propel the Angels lo a 6 2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, at Palm Springs, Calif. .417 AVERAGE Fregosi also had a single in four trips to the plate. That brought his average up to .417. Last year, he spent most of the season at Dallas-Fort ^orth and finished . .254. avoraga half-dozen homers. The Angels took a look at him at tjie end, and in 11 games he compiled a ,222 mark. The Angels had several shortstops In ’6l and none showed enough to exactly stupify Rigney. Fregosi is a go^ fielder and if he produces even a moderate bat, he has a good chance of grabbing the job. Dean Chance and Jack Spring divided the pitching for the Angels, who brought their exhibition record up to 5-5. STREAK CONTINUE The two New York clubs, the Yankees and titie Mets, continued their streaks but in opposite directions. The world champions dobberei,_jthe--MHwaul(ee Braves IfPT'af Fort Lauderdale, for their ninth victory without a defeat. The Mets dropped a 1-0 decision to the Baltimore Orioles at St. Petersburg to extend their losing skein to five. Skinny Brown and Tom Baker pitched the shutout. The trial before Chief U.S. District Judge Roszel Thomsen wlth-iit a jury began Feb. 26. The judge dismissed several charges at the conclusion of AFL testimony. The NFL began its defense Monday, and. attorney Gerhard Gesell said he expected to wind up the case next week. One of the first witnesses called was Vince Lombardi, coach and general manager of the NFL’s champion Green • Bay Packers. Lombardi testified that he advised two AFL coaches on how to get their teams started. He identified them as Lou Rymkus, former coach of The" Houston Oilers, and Hank Stram, coach of the Dallas ’Texans. The two r spent three n, Lombardi said, days each with Packer officials in March and April of 1960. That was after the NFL had voted to expand Into Dallas. - Muskegdn Sextet Cops 1st Place With Big Finish DEARBORN (AP) - The Muskegon Zephyrs finished the regular International Hockey League season4n,ftblaze of glory for first place. Muskegon won three gathes the final week, beating Indianapolis Sunday for the regular season championship. SAVE $ ON TRANSMISSION REniRN 1956.'58 Toriineflite ■105" may mnmissmm srmmL RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 N. Park Su TP8TIAS- .K-4-D70L- Omaha finished in fourth place for the final playoff berth. Fori Wayne, Indianapolis and Toledo __Si.^auL\ finished second and" Minneapolis third. Elliot CSior-ley batted in a rebound for St. Paul In a sudden death over-time against Omaha for the victory that ciinched second for the Minneapolis plays at Mt tonight and Omaha at St. Paul to open playoff action. TIHE DISCOiniTS WHY BUT A BECArr- NEW SNOW TIRB 161.70x15 $7.95 17.50x14 $8.95 |5.70xl5 $4.88 |7.50i^ SmtI, Insert mi Cenpsst N(» Tim at Bit DUcaanta Plaa Tax—Bubaata uNira TiRi^^l^ II BaMatia Ava. . FB AWI Fregosi at .417 in Exhibitions; Yanks Roll On Motf Lom» Another, Senators Top Chisox in Slugfest,'15-12 By The Associated Press How ya gonuA keep him down 1 the farm when he wins hull games for you—especially when he’s 19 years old and i)owders 380-foot home runs? You’re not. concedes lz>s Angeles Angels’ Manager BUI Rlg- ncy. In other games, the Boston Red Sox tsrned back the Cleveland Indians 2-1 at Scottsdale, Ariz.; the L Houston Colts outlast^ the San Francisco Giants 12-9 at Phoenix: the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the Kansas City A’s 4-1 at West Palm Beach; The St. Louis T^ar-dinals (^ed the Cincinnati Reds ^4 at Tampa, and the Washington Senators outslugged the Chicago White Sox 15-12 at Pompano Beach. It's Capac All the Way in Southern Thumb Loop Capac dominated Southern Thumb Association basketball in more ways than one. The (3iieftains not (inly swept past all 14 league foes in routine style, they also grabbed the five places on the All-Southern Thumb first team. _____Scheuer, bayaahl. Dan Pi from Capac. ALL-SOUTHEBN TBl'MB FIrat Team ■ ■ Stanlloul, Ken Ko- Afmada; Rav Bollacrt. ai Gary ,Oor.sline, Brown City Honorable Mention Paul Orondln, Dryden: Hallabwcli. -nchor lay. Teller. Fisher i Almont: and Luoma. nammore ve. ueiron « i.axciana Boatan, va. Cleveland at Tueaon ■: ina»NiM>Ajf’8secHi»^^ Bsltbnor« ysrCth at St. Peters- .. Tork (A) vt. PhUadelpbla at Clearwater SL Leula va.-Chlcago fA) at garaaoUt- -ra.,.—. xactoD Tim PQK±IAC rUKSH. Tl ^liSl)AlU'!I II/21), Track Relay Runners Get Language Lesson SAN JOSK. Ciillf. (APV- Kim-IInI) getaway—Uuiislun pickup --Gertiiiiir'’wrbaliir «VI>N*V, AUiMnllH-jI.' P, ■lljlt 1«V». fwiliHi. Nd. •Ufrai'ri fl*rr Cwwwirii. Mu.k.y, IM, Mil’ll . •liimied Jimmy Heimwm. 'iiiAyiAMA-lOf ft T*ttu*y*«il)|in. lri»v,',’ ____|:irrjiN._- AMl, ATANItINilll N»K»Tfcatf :i“' !! s li WATERFORD CHAMFS ~ Managers of the Waterford Township Recreation Department's cliamplonshlp basketball teams pnmdly display their trophies. From left to right are: l^aul Emerson, pjayer-manager of Tripp Contracting's unbeaten Class B team; and W. F. (Bud) Leslie and Cecil Hanes, (ro-managers of Spencer Floor (Covering, Class A champion. Falslaffs Take Three Leads al ABC DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Members of the St. Louis Falstaff learn turned in one of the best-one-day performances in the history of the American Rowling Congri’SK Monday, grabbing first places in the Oassic Division team, doubles and singles standings. The former ABC and national match game team champions *ilole the show from Andrew Re aldy of Youngstown, Ohio, who bowled his first 700 series to lake fiisl place in the regular singles with a 720 total. The big performers on the F’al-slaff team were Glenn Allison, Dick Hoover and Harry Smilh. In five-man play the team finished with a 6-game 6218 total by rolling 3222 Monday night, the fourth highest 3-gamc total in the history of the tournament. That block went with a 2996 Sunday night. In (he doubles, Allison fired a 780 and Hoover added 6.'>1 for 1-131 total, second highest twr lan total in the ABC's 99 years. ■A ★ ★ In the singles Smith closed with ‘263 and grabbed the top spot with with 1925 and Hoover fifth with 1923 in Qnssic all-events. Capl. Billy Welu teamed with Smilh to move into fourth in Classic doubles with a 1312 total. Welu had 6.39 and Smilli 673. ONE DAY UEMJN The Falstaffs, after llieir opening 3-game block, needl'd 3148 Monday night to lake the team lead. Games of 1053 and 104 put them in good position and they finished with 1V22 to move ahead of till' Continental Plastics team of Detroit by 74 pins. The Dt'iroit- ers had otampied first place only to day. Anchorman Hooycr, twice ABC Masters champion but never regular Titleholder, led the Falstaffs’ team surge Monday night with 719. Allison, who Ixiwled 2681 for his 12 games, second only to the record 2728 rolW earlier In ‘ .lack Winter, contrlbuled 695. Smilh had 642, Welu 614, Al Sa-vas 387 and Ronnie Gnudem 165. Gaudorn, a rookie from San Antonio, Tex., dropiM'd out after the first, three frames with an in,)ured finger. ,Savas took credited with the first game of 165, then scored 177 in the second game. Welu put Gaudern back the lineup in the third game after Savas had had trouble scoring and finished with five straight strikes. The 210 si'ore, however, will he credit (><1 to Savas. Machapics' jargon for a loveign sports car? No, Just International nlcknnmea tor part of a baton-passing system that Sun Jose State truck conch Dud Winter figures can gain a step or two hi sprint relays. Winter, who has ('touched a sees of groat dsshmen. says IJ.S. baton pnssi^rs art* wasting too much time, “These either counIrleH must have something," he reasoned. "'Iliey run great limes with aver-' sprinters.'' So he studied fllniN of Kuronean irlays and devised a formula he says can save six or m ore Ini'hes per pass — and that cmclul tenth of a second In a light race. ROIXIIIKS I.DW The man receiving the baton crouches very low and at the pass ■xtends his hand ns far back as possible. The hand Isn’t held in this fatiguing position. It swings back when the approaching runner yells a c(Kle woi-d, grasfts the baton and Immedlalt'ly swings forward aS' the I'ccelver starts. Most Americans, explains Wln-r, stand almost upright and ,.ther cup a hand at the hip or patiently hold a hand slightly be hind, walling, for |he pass. They movg^-oul' when thi*y feel the Daton. Winter believes with his system a runner can start sooner, faster and coordinate belter with his teammate. His nicknames for the system: English getaway (or the stall, Russian pickup for the arm sw’lng and German verbal for the the baton In his right hand. He the Inside of Ids lane, ahorfesL ili8laiuaL„_JTound curve. Runner No, 2 takes' itic puss with his left hand, allowing the leadoff mitil to stitik to Dio saving inside isirtion of Ids lane. The second man stays to the outside of his lane niHl runs no further latcuuse he's on straightaway. No, 2 passes to the right hand of No. 3, who can start the Inside of his cui've lane, stay to the Inside and pass to the left hand of No. 4, who ntns his slralgldaway li'g on the outside AAA Hds. figures Winter, ellmliiulei distance wasted liy runia'i's veer Ing from Inskle to outside of their lane lo pass tlie baton. Winter has llie sprinters, head <>d by Dennis .Tohnson T: 09,31 and .llimny OmaglK'iid (;IKI.4l to fecllvely test Ids syslem. MONDAY'S UKSIII.T >' 101. PhlUdeliSils 100 (Phllsdi'l lesda beat-of-0 sorlcB, 0-1) TODAY’S HCIIICDIILK idila SI ***^' WKiisTKan A V's'"s(Hi !W York. St K«iiiie« City Our (W^ratulalions lo the PONTIAC CENTRAL CHIEFS Basketball Team (iool) LUCK ON l unim: TOURNAMKNT IT.AV IjVt’s All (U*l Out and Support Our Tram National I Bank OF PONTIAC sitys Winter, laughingly. ''Thai’s what the Germans use. 1 suppose you could say 'hopscoteh' or anything else.’’ START OF ('IJBVE He observed that iniernalional one-lap relays begin al (lie si art of a curve, not in the .middle of^ the straightaway as in most American meets. Thus, only the first and third men run the curve —two and four run the straightaway. Winter's leadoff man carries OPENING SOON! The North Hill Lanes Offers 32 Alleys Here you will find Brunswick Automatics—Telescores—Sub-Surface Ball Returns— Lounge—Nursery-Meeting Room-2 Sets of Rest Roonw—Pocket JilUotds^yn^ Room-Corapletely Air Conditioned-Lots of Free Parking. We'll be ready for Spring and Summerleoguei—^Uo~ac€#^ng^'esefvatiohs for^ext Falk Why noUdrep ouT and see how hVbdern equipment is installed? For any information coll LOU KOPWNCE FE 2-2301 ;jArKOPRIN€E--------.JE-5«2354 NORTH HILL rrfiDnken--Ro«hssMr North of Wrigloy’* In North Hill THEY WHISPER CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING of BRODIE’S NEWEST INSTALLATION SHOP IN PONTIAC! Now—America's largest independent muffler specialists come to Pontiac. Visit the new 16 stall Brodie's Instadotioh Shop in downtown Pontiac. You'll be amazed at the buyer's choice in oil price classes. You'll find the largest selection, too, of foreign cor mufflers and pipes in Michigan. You'll be amazed at the low, low prices for Brodie's quality, backed by-4la£„experience of making 190 million mufflers. You'll also be amozeoatThe speed of Brodie's service. You're in and but in minutes*’— and installation is always free. Soon all of Pontiac will know the famous slogan "Don't say muffler, soy Brodie's They whisper." STARIFFIC STAINLESS STEEL Fonigii or RwHlMfi to fit most modoli FREE! During the Grond Opening Celebration Auto Composes for the Men - - ($2.98 Value) ^ Nylon Hose for the Ladies With tvefy Purchose-- AMERICA'S LARGEST MUFFLER SPECIMISTS 121 WAYNE ST. T Downtawn—Ston FE 4*4900 OPEN DAILY 9-5:30—SAT. 8-5:30 ~ ^SIXTBKSr Tire roNTiAC Piress, TiresiiAV, marcii sojona nie lolkiwini tre Inn price's Qoveiing mIm <4 locally uiown froducc by Rrowcr* and anltl by tham In wliolaanlp paclwu'' 1">*, Quotallona an* fiunlahcd by the Dftroit Bureau of MarhetM, « rriduy, Detroit Produce Market Is Cautious, Irregular NKW YORK (AIM - The alrn’k mai'kei crnln |nil on a (Mtulloiia nriiil ini'Kular p»T(oriimnce .tKk'i'u(e intdlitii curly Ihlu uflcc^ Clmnui'N of moRt key xlocks I'll' trurlod of (smaolld ttllon following (be rlae In the prmHllnB two weeka. business news Iwickniwmd provided no einphnlle push \Mi,\ or iinolher. Steel pi-odmllon (slued up iind llie nIih'I liibor liilks wen' pnx'cedlnu pem'e(ull> Oi the more bearish side, iipplliinei prices were cul by k'riulduire uiui r.eiieriil Kleciric,' Poultry and Eggs nr.TaoiT i*opltbv DETROIT. Msrch JO lAPi Pi *.1(1 I.rr iKiund .( Dflroll lor N. » OHICAOO PnitiTar -CHICAGO. M.roh » (API-(l)8I)Ai--.........— hitvv hen» S3>a lower; 93 »coif AA »»*4; 92 A W better OrMie A i/lilten .lO'i; ; medlura^J*: «l.iul.rd« J». ' “ CHICAOO rOTATOff *CHICAOO. March It (API-PoUtOt»: drlv.!# 18»; on Ir.cl! HI; total T ■ Alpmeots for Friday «3!l: Saturday Mndar 1: old—Suppllo moderate: SMUid food: moatly very firm, carlot l*acK ealen Idaho BusaeU 3 »0-3.§5: Montana Rusaeu 3 65. Minnesota. North Skiita Red Rivet Valley ^ ^_^new-trac ra ng 2 Livestock DETROIT UVESTOOl IpETROIT, March tO 'APi I’RDAi # head average clio n.60, lew loada lo maed high good an 3t.tO-26.SO; good ate COWS 15 50-16 50. few Bond Prices Open Mixed Nk;w 'S'ORK I.D - Uond prices oiicned'mixed icslay. er Ihe eoiinler dealers in U S. government si'curilies said there ■ no chaiiBCS In cither Inler mediate or long ends of (he list Trading wa.s extremely (|ulct. One dealer aald Ihe sale of SI.8 fdllhni III lax aillleipalluil nolea due In Siipleiiiher would hold iniieh of Ihe iiiarkers al-(enllmi throiiKhoul (he day. Rails continued yesterday's advance in eorporale Irading on the New York Slock I'ixchmiue. llnw ever, ntilllies dippi'd and tndw-trlnls, the most h(>uvily traded '(‘lion, wore mixed. Among Ihe few price changes ilifiter NKW YORK I jof a point or nuire wei |Kle('trle of Missouri .IN.s at SI al one time. I HONII AVERAGES SliaiTt of elepirleal cqidpmenl »l(K'ka were mildly depi-pwied, Moal nm.|or HliK'k ghiuplngt were IlHiixaighly mixed. Unlled Alrerafi, up nuiiT than larinl, conllnued (o advance wodI II has ireelved Ihe eonir for Ihe engines In Ihe iww PFX fighter plane Douglas Ali'crall dropiH'd iiIhiuI a |silnl and (ien-al l)yiiami(S a fruclion. Monlgomeiy Ward, yeslerday's most aclive gainer, eased as pmf-■ taken. A * * s on Ihe American Slock Kxchange wej'C Irifipilar with slight edge lo Ihe upside, (iains of alxHil ’2 iMiinls were made by Paddinglon "A ” and SImea, Up nlwut a polnl Yver<^ Chesebixiugh-Pond's, Delroll Imftislrial Prod-and Anken Chemical, IaiuI-simui Land and Oceidenlal Pelixi-leum were off ulsiul a point each. DevelopmenI and Bar -Chris Conslmcllon were fracllonal| iiim Auto Production Continues High Output for This Year Is Up 49 Ptir Cftrit Over '61 at 1,487,974 Next Six Weeks Look Good Will Spring Air Boost April Sales.^ losen American Stock Exch. Ftgurca aCcr (iccimsl. polnla arg figliUu Dyiiain A Fiv Tlgai 1 jh|ffw"wi rx'1 ARIIedUD 2Mxd l-.il Cbg.loan Accept 1 < t:i'4—M Oen Cigar I ............. Gen Pub Sv :t2e Oen PubUt i 20 Oen Hy Sin U O TellkEl .76 Oen TUe 1 20 "’-i Pec Cp lb Olati Aid M AMP Inc 35 number 1 2M-22« Ib barrow* and gilts M.15-17; number T and 2 ItO-230 Ib. M.7t-ld tS: 2 and 3 ltO-230 Ib. l« 2t> C M.T6: 2 and 3 230-260 Ib. lS,75-16.25j. " 3 300-400 lb. sows 14.t5-lS:' 4iM-t00 lb. sows 13 2t-li: lAicniiwn i Veslers 100. Market 1 60 higher, prime|A(I R^ln 2.4( 3t-40. good and choice 30-31: sundard.A'*** c.p . 31.30, cull and utility U-2i. •hoep l.too. Not enough dona to set up quotattoiis. ArmourACo 1 b P 1 20a 14 .56H 56 gi: ST: ' 39V. SIMc- ' Ity RKN I’llLKUAK AP Auloiiiullve Writer Dkn’HOIT (API A review of reeeiil aulo pixxiuellon should •arry the Hlle "What a difference I year makes." Lnsi xveeR, tor example, the In-jihislry built 1,14,202 passenger cars. In I be comparable week of 1961 Ihe total wits-71,209 curs. All eom-jmnies slmivd in Ihe yeaMieyear incr(»use but Ihe big change was at General Motors. A year ago General Motors Inilll only 38,6,'ie ears In Ihe week ended March 18. laist week GM’s five ear maklng divisions turned out 78,109. Chevndel alone was lip lill.lMMI. Huick, Old.smoblle and Pontine weix' sliul down al this lime last year In an efforl lo lei .sales ealeli up xvlth .supplies, Tn Ihe pn.st week these three divisions eon-tribuled 29,229 ears. ” ri‘ 49 I'KIl GKNT Ihe year so far, Indusiry pradUdlon .of,. 1.487,974 ' ■ 6 resenl.s a 49 per cent liier 1 1961, Genernl Motors shows i per cent inorease, however, has lM*en Anierk Motors — up 68 iHir cent from a year ago. In total volume .\merieaii Motors has liiovixl within 1.1.000 units of 4'hrysler, till- Iriulllloiial third place company. Ford shows a 4vi ixt eenl In-orea.se over last year and .Stude-baker-Packard, even though closed by a strike for the first six week.s Of this year, is running 16 per cent ahead of 1961. 0y RAM UAWSON AP Business News Analyst NKW YORK - Jf8 spring today and high time. Many busl-neHimen, whether In' mamtfaelur-Ing, iranaiHulallon or retan trade, have spent Ihe last kevsral weeks worrying. Was Ihe midwinter sOtiRick to L'llvity due to umisually bud weather or to a more basic slowdown In the rale of ei'onoinlc gixiwth? Was II a breather In Ihe upturn or the first warning of a recession? NKXT 6 WKKKK They look to (he next six week* or so lo tell them — and In a (anglble form, much more convincing to most persons than the predIctlonH either ot^pfflclals Washington or economic Booth-layers in Industry or anaiysts of stock market trends. The outlook at Ihe equlriox much more hPpeftil than Just a month ago, Then some of the prime Rintlsttos showed a turn-down in Jamikry. Today Ihe flip ures for February, although itiU mixed, show that many of the ^ellnqueffli are back on (he high road again. # 'Sr A Merchitnis.-who have been par-lleulurly plagued by snow and wind storms and fliKxIs and by consumer doubts ukoui Ihe fuiiire, ounling hopefully on the bile ■r (April 22) lo mean that April sales will be much larger Oakland Men Move Up at Life Insurance Firm Ro.val Oak In.snrunee Waller II. Llkberg has been elecled presideiK of the Michigan f.ife lii-ace (’o , succeeding .Scod K. Lamb of Hlrminghani who moved ) (o (•huUmaii of the lioard, Kkberg of 417 Orikdiile SI. for-lerly wa.s vice presKlent and sec-'lary of the firm mid head of Ihe life insurance imderwriimg dc- Relxib ^Av ^yal I : 45»;i ■ f ' i 421,-P* Among individual ear lines (he biggest gain has been by the compact Buick .Special. At this point a year ago 1,'1,988 specials had been buill and it was running third among B-O-P compacts to the Pontiac Temposi and Olds FX5. ★ ★ * This year so far .11,068 .Specials j‘ have been built and it is first, ahead of Tempest and F8.5. Iijdu.stry production for the first quarter apparently will run dose to 1,7 million ears. n mIngham, vice presidenl; KVlward ■'a, .lacoh, Detixill, vice pix-sldent and Ireasurer; Doixilhy M. .Sie-herl, :.29 'K. Fifth .St., Royal Oak. secretary; and Richard J. Francks of JOeliiuit, general attomry. Credit Union Sets Sunday Welcome at New Building An open house will be field from 10 a. ni. to 6 p, ni. Sunday at the newly eon.struet(Hl headquarters «f.4htt.GMTG.4(ii»pkvee9-'- FKRFKti 1 ,\MB pariment. lie h; I.s been in (lie surance field o' eer 40 years long active in civic affairs. and I. butchers and •o«r kDoui sicaay: iiir shipping de-aiuid mostly 1-2 190-225 Ib. butchers •ad sows ahoat «te*dy; lair shipping demand; mostly 14 199429 Ib. butchers 16.75-1700. around 150 bead at 17.00: 14 ltO-240 lbs. It 35-1( 75 : 230-360 lbs ikoo-lt.35 : 3-3 250-290 lbs. 19 50-16 00; swveral lots 280.300 lbs. 15.35-15.35: I&kd • arenmd 375 lb butchers 14.50; mlted ------------ lb. ao»* U.lO-14 50. lighter 'cattle rdii % i&irss alaugtaier hSbr* sioa a»ndy to 5( and c ISNt if-iO'21 oe. Babcock&W 1,60 Bald Lltua lOa Balt OkE 1.13 Beckman In Beech Airc 60t Benolx 2 40 Benguet Beth Steel 2.40 Bleglow S 90 Boeing 2 Borden 160 Borg Warn 2 ' - Ing Rand 3a -_‘A Iiiland ifll 1.60 - ‘-S! imerlakir 1.60 - ^a 'lntBuaMcb 3- ( Valint Harv 2.4# *1 Int Miner 1.8( 11 7sn 74% 29 47". 47 „ . , 12 281, 28?a 28%- % 14 553 552 552 " 1.5 95'/, 54% 54( 7 515, 51% 51' steady': vealers ;gb Choree 26 000-2I50 tS2b’X00. Aitr: an'.lNat Blsc 3 2 S9% S9 f ■ ,iNat Can .871 9 14% 14',i 1 bn cash Reg 1.20 20 120% 120". 13 /, Nat Gyps 2b —w— . 83% 83 •The followlpg quotation d_ —........... sarlly represent actual transactions b Intended as a guide tr “ - -------------- ■.'Wan»_B Pic .50 Warn Lam 1.5(ia Woolworth 2..'i0 Worthington 2 50 — Yngist Sh&T 5 3 103*'a laiJ ,80a; 3q_73»4 72’', 73%+ % ..... flgurea are unotflclal. Rates o( dividends In the foregob e annual disbursements based . quarlerlv i ... ...'dWdendi . a—Also extrs or i aiplUa StoMC dividend. u-reuairu ui M»u ----------------- .lin 1961 plus .stock dividend. e-Declared VerMrfr-C paid -so .far this year. f--Payable .In ^dSelmat :k during 1961. estimated cash-'-eSTue Wolverine ■ 1 OI ex-dis.tt3b(rtlon ....... year. .Iw-DO'clared dr stock dlvldeircf or spilt up. k-De-1 ed or paid in°lM2 plu? Stl^ Keiltona--lBetmnrl t--PlItllIe.JiL.stoek-4«rtrigM9*K»eMtoii Growth, B "eXsr value on ex-dlvldend or Maaaacbasetts T—Liquidating dfrt- ---------— "— Planting Report Turns Grains Down CUICACJO (45—The government report on planting intentions ap-peareii to have a mildly bearish i, influence in the grain futures mar-;• ket today and prices turned gen's erally easier on Ihe board of J trade. Wheat and corn were down ma-4 jor fractions in spots during the first several minutes. Other grains were steady to slightly eas-" 1 a moderately active trade. Biokers said there appeared lo be sonjfe difference of opinion to wjli'iher farmer intentions as :_!• shown-by the report, released after yesterday's .^lose, included tneir J plans to withdraw acreage from 4 the 196'2 curtailment program. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. March 20 (APt — Oper Stocks of Local Interest figures after decimal points are eighths Bid Aaked Lamb of 160:i .Sheringharn Road had 'served as prcsidetil since 1953, He joined Michigan Life in 1935, after serving as chief bank examiner for- Ihe .Slate of Michigan. Other officer changes announced al Ihe firm's annual meeting wore John E. Mellen of Columbus, Ohio, executive vice presidenl; Richard E llenne, 479 Larchlea Road, Bir- Township Board Awards Contract for Sewer Job The awaixling of a sewer contract was the main item of business at Monday nigljt’s'meeting of the Waterford Township Board. Board member* covered the llglit agenda in little more than an hour. It was the Nhortest meeting In recent month*, Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson Said. The contract for construction of 148 feet of sanitary sewer facilities on Edgefield Street was awarded to Stanley Figurski of Pontiac. Flgurski submitted the low bid of 13,287. Earlier indicationa were that the contract would go to the second low bidder, Rearaer RmUiers of who siibrniRed a fig»ire of J3.359. However, Johnson and Anderson, Inc., consulting engineers for the township, recommended Figurski to the board after cheeking his job references which were iaie in arriving. In other board action an agreement with the City of Pontiac (or extensioon of sewer service on Shoreview and Colrain streets was approved. Eleven residences in the Donelspn Park subdivlsioh are involved... Food : Mogui-E r Bearings 41.2 41.i Prophet ( Rockwell Toledo Ec Credit Union at 939 S. Woodward Ave. Both inenihers and mmmenibers may tour the modern $400,000 structure aeixtss fntm St. Joseph Mercy Ho.spital, according to Harry J. Wixximan, general manager. The credit union, which has been loeuled at 166 W. Huron H(„ (or eight years, will be open for business at Its new lO-aere site April 2. All work on the building, which was started June 3, has been cnmplelcd except for exterior painting and landscaping. A special feature of the siruc-tiire i.s a circular wing with a roof eonstnicicd "f 150 tons of poured concrete. This section will house tellers' cages, A rectangular wing facing Woodward includes loan and construction offices. Administration offices are in a center section. New Law Guards Funds for Pensions WASHINGTON OP) - President Kennedy today signed and praised^legislation designed safeguard pension and welfare! funds. fhun those *f tho Jflrst throe; months of (ho ywr. •; Auto dealers report sales very good for (he time of year. Car-meni merchants and vendors of home fumlshlnjis are hoptiiK for a burst of springlike weather to build (mtflo In their stores. The staUstlcs of recent days give them a basis for this hope. WagiM and salaries Increased iharp]^ in total volume In February. The January slump was more than reversed. Payroll Increase*, due to a longer work week, was a major reason. This tied In with a recovery In Industrial output In P'elM'uary to the record pace set in iJecember. Again the Jimuui-y dip wa< erased. Pixxiuellon of materials and Induslriiil machinery set a high In February. FEWKK JOBI,EHH Employment rose in manufacturing and other nonfarm activities. And (he peixientage of un-employment to the total work foix-e declined. Offsetting all this good news somewliat was Ihe official I'Ciiort that new orders received by man-ufaclui'crs of durable goods (lixtpiied 3 per cent in February from Ihe month befpre, the first decline since thip business recovery began a year ago. Sales of Lolal backlogs of unfilled orders remained high, ★ 'A ★ The government also offered •some estimates of future acllvlly. For one, it said busines-smen intended to expand Ihelr spending (or new equipment and plants and Ihe year has a good chance of setting a record. For. another. Business Notes Thomas H. Hewlett has be^ appointed senior associale In charge of pi'ogram development (or the architectuial firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates. 950 N. Hunter Road, Birmingham. Hewlelt of Grosse Pointe formerly was a.ssocialed with H. E. Beystcr & Associates of Detroit. He has participated in such architectural projects as the Wayne Co,unty Y.outh Home, Flint Municipal C e n t e r, Paul Cousinc High School in Warren and Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital in Norwalk, 0. ................... ..oiL.li5t-.biil...... lion rise this year in spending by slate and local gqvernmenl.s to a ix'cord $62 billion. This will be more than they expect to lake In, so the result will be what Washington calls "a pblent expansion-aiy market force,” and some con-seiwatives call "inflallonaiy." ★ A ★ The federal govempient’s own budget for ihe next fls<:al year will b«?^ around $91 billion and receipts may or may not cover ■ many American buslness-the estimates arc something to think about, but what (hey i really want lo know is what will, happen in the next six weeks. Will the consumer spend freely on the usual spring items: ears, homes, furnishings, clothing, recreation? Will business confidence build up and its spending (or ex-pan.sion and inventory also rise? . Will (he s(ock market shake off it.s winter hesitancy? We should know shortly, now that spring i.s officially here. Phone Paging Device Available in Lansing LANSING (46 -• A new personal signaling system to notify a por-he is wanted on the phone has been introduced in Lansing by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The light-weight, pocket-sized receiver enables the executive or other busy person in the field to know when he is wanted for an important call. Lansing is the .second Michigan city to gel the service, first intro- ' duced in Grand Rapids in I960. Area's Economic Picture Continues to Look Good Prospects for a bright economic climate in the Pontige i this year continued to look good last month. Figures indicating business and financial trends showed a marked improvement In almost every economic area over the same month last year, and most were up from corresponding January figures this year. Banks did less busliuiss thgeuglLJUsItomerst-e^^^ accounts than In January, but more than $4 million above ' the figure for February 19€1. The decline is traditional for the Short month. Postal receipts were up $2,000 from January and s,o m e $15,000 over February 1961. Construction took a big jump over the first month of 1962 and February 1961. Air travel was up from January and bus patrons^ numbered about 12,000 more than the same month a year ago. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ Figures indicating business trends for February were re- ! ported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, Con-In a White Power Co., Detroit Edison Co , the city water and in- Kennedy desrrlbed the legwia- ^ a. ^ a.- ^ ^ tion as extreiiiel.v important I Sections departments, the post office, Pontiac Transit Corp., protecting pension and welfare'- arid North Central Airlines. Interests o^f'_44_jnilIifln-ivoriH!ts. 1 ★ ★ . He called the bill "Oiost desirable from the public viewpoint,” and said beneficiaries of pension and welfare funds now will be able to look to the future with confidence. “ , " , Hews in Brief L. Moore, assistant controller of the- Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will speak on "Public Utility Accounting " at Thursday's 6U5-prmr"ffieetirrg of the Oakland TCoiintv Chapter of the National EVANSTON, 111. (J^-The Evanston City Council last night ap-M. AVERAGES pixived Northwestern University’s plan to fill in 74 acres of Lakff cShipus from Association of Accountants. Three television sets valued at 267 were stolen from Hampton Electric Co., 825 W.,Huron St., by burglars who broke in through a front window during the night, jPontiac p o 1 i c e discovered the break-m_at 2:30 aon,-today. Jewelry, groceries and -hold articles worth, an estimated $161 were stolen by thieves who entered his residence at 95‘2 Oak- Feb. 1962 Bank debits to customers’ Accounts exclusive of public funds ........$82,751/75? . Postal receipt* i ' '$1?7,547 T6taf4>uildlng permits—- - — Number ............ 51 Amount........ New dwellings— Number _____ Amount ....... Oas consumption (cu. ft.) ...........802,617,900 piectrlcal energy. $238,183 14 $103,500 Jam 1962 - Feb. 1961 $95,489,488 " $78,268,130 $125,153 $111,903 38 34 $82,482 $120,537 726,998,700 651,735,800 . 39,497.813 39,921,019 32,274,312 the land Ave„ Charles, E. Drayton, 54, 85 to 15ff acr«r Consumers-KWH / Water corisumptlon (gals.) ......285,645,200 297;449,000 243,971,000 Bus patrons .........j, ;’ 75,158 79,824 63,701 Air patrons (outbound) 19 17 20 Detroit Jkllson_Co. electrical coiisumptlon for Jariuan^ 1962 14,_618J45 December-1961-+-11,890:968 KWH; “for January -1981—12,504,548 KWH; for December 1960—.11,200,182 KWH. Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power *Co, and Detroit Edison Co.) for January 1962—54,539,664 KWH; for De-cenber 1961—52;231,118 .KlYK; for January 1961—49,352 189 KWH; for December 19«0-$8J»8il41 KWIL " ' ' 7 ■, - • : ■ ix, ; ; v' THE POKTIAC JPRESS. TUKSDAY, MATlCff 20, 1002 SEVENTEEN Redistricting Bilt Heads i,Veto LANSING (AP)~A ptan lo carve Mlchlgan'a l»ih c^otigreulonal Dla-lrl(m^ed by tho clfl-wns coinmillee. ■'AffiEA, 4 NEWS two, would pay for eurric-ulimi impnivemenis, leaeher sal-ar.v Increases and additlmiul The 'eoiimieiidutloiis, detailed IS-page report pM' PREHENTH REPORT ■» Avondale Citizens Scliool Study Committee chairman McAllister Stock (fight) presents Ihe committee’s 38-pagorganl/.aUon of llw* grade sel-Ufi to put thay for Ihe second leg of llie liiilldlng Also inciuiled are Ollier expenses lo ncitmiodale an exfie«'le«| In-(‘i-ease In school eiuollmenl as high as 1,'iOO (or (lie five years. Among (he cuiTlculum changes recomniendeil was Ihe nddllloii of vocal music, art and foreign languages lo Ihe clemenlary school pi-ogranis. program. Included m Ihis second pliase would be . rcnovnlloiiH and additions lo the* senior and Junior high elwMils and const ruel ion of a new ■lemenlary school, The cslinmied isisl of $444.0(K) would conii- fitim Isitid Issue Imcto'd by IIh' Iwo mills. Charnwood Residents in Troy Take Interchange Fight lo U.S. Bureau TROY — Residents near the city-approved interchange at Ad- Cornmission meeting of March 5 depressing the expressway under when commissioners voted final Pick troy Mayor to Head Unit hr Michigan Week Icr Expressway-are taking their fight against the interchange’s design lo the federal government. Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber and H. L. Kohlmeicr, of Birmingham, have been appointed chairmen of two Oakland Gpunty actlv-ItfCiT ■ cofthected. with Michigan Week, Fire Officials Stymied in Efforts to Control Buried Killer TROY—"Swamp” gfjis, said to have caused the fire that killed a father of four last week, has endangered another famil.y and continues to fdefy efforts by city fire officials to check it. The gas was discovered by state police fire experts in a buried x!ump near the home of Arthi W. Layman, 90, of 21^ Burdj who died last Wednesday frd burn injuries suffered when his furnace exploded. Layman carried his four children to safety before the ensuing fire destroyed the home. It was determined that the gas (methane), trapped beneath the ground by frost, had probably seeped into Layman’s basement and'^oded furnace ignited. Traces of the gas were found undei* the home of Ray Armstead and his family oh four at 2197 Chancery, near the Layman’s destroyed home. By Saturday, Ihe Armsteads were forced to leave their home and stay with relatives. uried f t Suspects Arson n Barn Blaze HOLLY TOWNSHIP—- Arson is ispected as the cause of a that destroyed a barn here last night. Damage was estimated at $10,000. State Fire Marshal Clyde Mar-quardt said he believes that someone set fire to the barn on (■age Road which is owned by I^awrenee Hetniboldf, 2.S17 Bel-Efforts to vent the buried dump —— --------- with holes ia jorder to dissipate the gas have been only partly sii'ccessful. Arrival of heavy excavating equipment has been delayed by irost-law weight restric-tions on the roads. Whether the abandoned dump is the source of the gas is not positive, howeyer. State police fire experts said it appeared the gas ■was being generated by derom-posing waste underground. Memberships Open in Theater Group MILFORD — Charter member-' ships are, still available in the newly organized “Ye Olde Mill Players” theater group here, was-announced today. - The second meefrng vf the a] ture theatrical group will be held April 4 at 8 p.m. in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Ibranch here. Named copresidents of the 50-member organization are Jo Floyd and Bette Wellborn. Peg Barley was elected secretaiy and Frank Perryman, treasurer. Schedule Discussion on Food Ordinance A letter of protest signed by half of the Charnwood subdivision’s estimated 150 homeowners will be sent this week lo the Bureau of Public Roads office in Chicago, according to Mrs. Joseph R. Sche-mansky-JT, #,621S-Ma^ Huber was named chairman of business and product | and achievement award contest. He is responsible for developing a product-of-the-year award and initiating the first achievement ebn-te.st to select an outstanding community group. Kohlmeier is head of the speakers bureau, scheduling speeches on Michigan Week topics throughout the county. Four Oakland County mayors *e serving on the e^jchgnge of, mayors committee for Michigan Week. They are tJeorge Kuhn, Berkley: Bruce Garbutt, Ferndale; David Calhoun, Huntington Woods, and R. J- Alexander, Oak Park. Mrs. Schemansky, one of the unhappy Charnwood residents near the site of the interchange, said today the protest will accompany Pipage transcript of the City Having failed In their efforts to have Ihe Interchange moved, Charnwood residents now ask that it be depressed. Present plans call for the superhighway to rise over Adams Road. 'They claim their $20,000 to $30, 000 homes will suffer heavy losses in value from the traffic noise Irving J. Rubin, executive slstant to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle, told the City Commissioners and some 50 delegates from Charnwood at Ihe March 5 meeting that the cost of Demands Recount in Novi Election dWaie’s'clemand for a vote recount of last Monday’s election kept the three councilmen-elect from taking office last night. Damage Estimated at $10,000 for Building in Hplly Township Tlie claim of Herbert Koester, .56, of 42780 W. Eight Mile Road, that fraud had been committed in Ihe March 12 village election delayed the swearing in of declared winners Ray Harrison, Donald Young and J. Philip Anderson. The council posts will be held by present office holders until after the recount. A preliminary investigation, said Marquardt, revealed fresh foot tracks around the building and no one lives bn the property where the barn is located. The Fenton Fire Department Was called to the scene about 9:30 p.m. but the bam was nearly destroyed by the time they arrived. Stored in the bam was a combine, other farm equipment, hay and feed. Adams Rond would be excessive. Mrs. Schemansky charges that cify;ci«rrKa#raO*t tect tlw« interests of city residents in the highway matter. She said she Is optimistic about the plea lo the federal government despite Rubin’s statement that the Bureau of Public Roads has agreed with the state’s plans. The trniiscript was obtained from a court reportor hired by Mrsr Schemansky to transcribe the proceedings of Ihc March 6 meeting. The court reporter’s presence at the meeting led lo objections by Major Robert Huber and one commissioner, but the reporter was permitted to stay. Approval of the state’s plans climaxed three years of disagreement, negotiation and compi-otolse between city and state highway officials. better AIMIWTEI)' The cillwns committee's n for this , Is that "the sixlh and ninth grades are to’ller adjusted to the age groups of Ihis plan.” Also the plan “doesn’l call for a major building program but only additions to the present cli'tiicnlary hiilldliigN,” Ihe com-nilUre |M>lnlcd out. Renovations and additions to (our elemental^ scliools, Elmwood. Auburn Heights, Stiles and Stone, w(niW~ eonsljt to the recommended expansion pro- these improvements would not be financed from the flve-mlll tax increase, but from refinancing of existing bond issue. For the first three years of the tax Increase, the additional rcA’cnue would go entirely lor opt'ralliig expaiim^N. For Ihe last two years of the Th<* iiicreaNc In operating IiiiuLn, alittut $7S,00«) tor (he Rrsl three years and IMI.IMKI tor the If You Wonf to Soli Your Piano CALL Mr. DULL at Grinnell's 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-JT68 To Show School Work WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mathematics, science, social studies and art projects of West Bloomfield High School students will be exhibited at the 8 p. m. meeting Thursday of the Parent-Teacher Association. TWINS RCA VICTOR You save an^^dditlonaTwo!^ __________you buy both the TV and Stereo for only $464.00. Plus you got $50 worth of rocordi FREEI 332-C-26 THE YORKtOWN Charming Early American cabinetry with 23" picture and tamed "New Vista" tune 1VF09 Tho MARK XVt Early American Lines highlight this 4 speaker total sound stereo system. Has AM/EM FRAYE 589 Orchard Lak* Ay*. ' ' FI 4-0526 Open IvMlngs 'til 9 P. M.*~iat..’HI A P. M. WEST INGHOUSE - RCA VICTOR - ADMIRAL - GE NOVI — A defeated counfuLxa>n--«e1to-rtetrd'^TairT^3t^ give out any figures until I received the totals from both precincts.” The village uses voting machines, Mrs. Ash said, and she added she doesn’t believe the count could have been that far off. Village Attorney Howard Bond said the only possible error might absentee ballots of which 19 were cast. 1,000 Future Farmers Convening at MSU Village Clerk Mabel Ash said she expects the retabulation of votes to be taken sometime this week, depending, however, whe^r she-ean get all the EAST LANSING (AP) — More than 1,000 Michigan Future Farmers of America (FAA) invaded Michigan State University today for the group’s 34th annual conference. tion commissioners and the board together. Koester. a retired Detroit policeman, ran fourth in a field of 12 for the three council posts. He received 21 less voles than* the third higTiest vote getter, Anderson,. who polled 313. , ‘ Gimax of the three day conference will be the naming of Michigan’s star farmer Thursday. Some 200 other youths will be presented special achievement aVards. MASSACHUSETTS mVESTORS GROWTH STOCK FOND Mrs. Ash says that is "im sible.” She said she received “two or] three calls frohi Koester after the Bid Is Awarded on Renovation at Four Schools Ex-Avondale Teacher in'62'Who's Who' Forma* Avondale High Schoolj teacher M, C. Hallman has been entered in the 1962 *'Who’s . Who ini American Education.” I A bjd of $8,251 for renovation of four elementary schools to comply with the State fire marshal’s, demands' was accepted by the Av^Ondale Board of F.ducation last night. Ix)w bidder was Schefke Builders, Ihc,, of Mount Cleniens. The project includes a fire ei cape and enclosure of * at Stiles SchooV-eraS^re of stairways and additional basement exit at Elmwood ^School, .fire parti-tforis and fire doors at Auburn Heights School and an additional Now superintendent df Qintcm-dale Public Schools near Mount Clemens, Hallman taught at Avondale from 1948 to 1952. independence TOWNSHIP —A preliminary discussion of a proposed- food ordinance for the fownshrp" Is slated at tonight« meeting of the Township Board. The ordinance, based on others used in neighboring comfnunitiek, would give the township jurisdiction over food handling cimcems in the area. The state now ad: nsinisters, this Materials toe the work are to be ordered immediately, with installation to begin next month.-The project is to be completed by Aug. 15. Jatkson Woman ICitled SHAMROCK, Tex. «t — A Michigan woman, Mrs. Patricia Loui.se Height of Jachlon, was- killed in the collision of a ear and tractor-trailer truck on U.°S. 06 outside, this Texas panhandle. town yesterday. ----4.'U_ Besides contributing to many; education periodicals, Halltpan active in the Michigan Education, Association, National Education Association, Michigan Association School Administrators and American Association of School amskicAn school P. O. Bax U Allen Pnrk. MIchifaa Send me yenr FBEB S»-PAfa DU 2- / : rt A mutual investment company whicl;i supervises a diversified portfolio of common stocks selected for the possibility of longterm appreciation of principal and income The People of Ooklond Coiinty Who Never Fintehed men scHOf^ are inrited to write for FREE boiHUet. Telb how you can AT HOME IN SPARE TIME KiaHTKlIf cmr or arLyAii um .!?®5 ttSr •rd 'T*m« Ofuii«l||it»ii CIkUl, mvAoti T&wMTka 12?-« rtir«,TT*J li.^vv^Mtt MmtcmplktM Mini m CMrlnM M L«M, « ImmI «ld( •'’vrnrtili, Itantlnn IMm t« Avandil*. n lOKKl illMi^naM. 1" HA (ill), M fl. *' ^1i.i>wo*d, I^IIM Drl»» to r lorni ■troct-rrlmo. 4‘‘ BA ii i And «lMctu, th* CHi C'ouni'll Ml Ri»t«n th* l«UI ni*t ot »»((■ ---- i Th«.i*‘V,f"^ TOB yONTIAC PRK8lS^ TllESliAY. MABC^li n» tooa And ntMrMA, ih* bity .. ..................... •niipiid Motor Vohlul* Uliili«»y ruodi S'a'lw*'*ll**ol* A«l'*'»I,***f‘>ill!' *loU S ll (ihliion, IMl, on omondril. for tlio lor#> BOinH purpowc Ami «h*r*M. th* Oltv Cou it to b« In th* br«t tnirrou < to tlnAnw A nirt ot th* r< And wh*r«**, th* r*vcnu thi City of Hylvon L»k* ti *l«Dt to comply wi... ... »p**in*n In B*otloB 4 I Act* ot MlehlKAD, ina. Mow, th*r«for«, ■- “ prcccdlni nIMh* nK hereto in* sum of t_______ _______ —...... (he City th«T*tor purauant to tha provl-•loni at Act ITt, Public Act* ot Mlohlian, lt>l •mend*-, for the purpo** o| providing fund* to pay r“"* * —* ot Ah* atreet lmprav«in*i IhO m-oomhln OwmIa 4. jKldbond*«iiSrb* Motor Vahlol* Hlfhway I —----------— than contlit ot tblrty-flvc (Ml bond* ol tb* dcnomloatlOD of il.ooo each, dated -a* of May 1. IMl nur'-—-------------*•'- ••rially a* follow*: BUind Nos. Principal H 2l/i2 30/ja 3I/S6 half per 0 able on a annually t September — — c^al and Interest t by”the” purchaeer o^ Bonds numbered • >v herein authorised from tt be derived from state-collecti Death Notices mm ift ................ conrta; a*»r broth«r nf UlMnoi fi, M»r«h*n: •tun (urvlvud liv iwo, »r*n(W»y(iht«rB ■ml fou yi'imt |rwiit«»n>. Jo>«|in C. Ulr Nu. »1 OM ttrvlSl)A^. MARCH go. lPtt,i Help WMiei Mik 4 „ without a ProlaliViul" h Jloma or Olllca 110 wk. d Oradit ('ily Adiiisttneiu Sfivict* 939 W. Huron r» S-99SI rwi^t DIrtetert 4 SCI I in'1* WNLABOKU AND HKMODKl.ED 311 Aubur~ ““ ■ — afflrMri, Barbara Cowlav; door atatar of Ployd and Cliarlaa Wlh llama. Mra. Dordlhy y ^ - • Mri. Kdna Hallmark vivad by 99 grandohl naral aarvloa will ba i (irMfIn Fnnaral Homa, Auburn 9 Hatuhta, With Rot. F. F. I----------- olllclatlng. Interment In Chapel Cematary. Mra. Folia a . .. " 'n atata at tha Moore Chapel - UODFRIBY, MARCH 10. 1003 nia. 3030 Grant .treat: i__ dear mother of Murrell and | Harry Godfrey. Mra. ' ' b. E. Pursley In^aSWrWoa ..-FB a«t9H Dondiori^IShns HUNTOON HXF«HIRNO*D ALIONUHNT AMD *KF*RltlIMO*D BHOB MAN FULI, Una and part tinta for natQr MECHANU; Bdtuirlanaad only. Muat know m» tor tuna"UU, Irani and and brake repair. Nkllanal Cwoarn. Write I have two open coulaa Uiati ro- ?±aJa''r;t.a*"lnwm.”';'i a^ah layal. Muat ba married. U to 40. and nave a daalra t<> aarva ouatomara lalUifully Hlab aohool aduoatlon, car. and phone raiiulrad. oils suarantaad ddrliiu tralninii lor rlyhl man. OR 3-SS8S I.IP%1n.OR'ANC«I i)lBBIT'fiAl."l£ll Married, under 43, with oar ial~ ary and iKMiimleeluu FK O-TfSl MAN TO'wOltK IN AUTo'FARTH ■tore. Muat have at laaat 1 year aaperlanca aa an auto parte Clark In Ihia type of auto parta atore. H^allarback^Auto Parta 330<40S1 »3 Raldwljj, Help WmM riMBlt ' SAI.KSI..ADIES ' 'Ri<:Ai)Y/ro.wr.A‘|t sportswear Aplloatimia lor lull Mp'lG H¥CFfA'fi~CA'RE 6> horaaa wllh room and board In-...te 010 WlllUma Hoad. Union KVECYN KI)WARl>S_ k '^a t"Wo?***^**Kiio f l»iioiHj 4 05B4________ ................... Front Office mMm a^a*il}*|l»‘ feuarf Motl and.'Dlywalllr Fla'ali'* aIl cash y.!i\?a'*,.a%,’i;far‘“" mnooy uiilokly call ii madiata daimalt, ."'or' BUILDER NBROII I OR MQRR aoant hota City M Pnilttac ny area. Faal Action by bu: jvfc%iafel. * orain amL.^a(^imnai(pli»"hMim ' and aik tor an apoiuimaiH •••• ih!S'’*(3''*looa?'dry” •}i»V4* pkftaint VQlOf. IfV MMi, 10 jind 13 i.M.: ind 4 Woman wUb aaperlanco or no> Ilea backiround tor tar|o ratal) Oiganlaatlon. Hand raaUmt to Tontlao Preai Box I*. ___ TAfir Aarf^rxvrtN mtm work. Muat Ilka datallad olarlcal aua, aduoatlon. Job oxptrlanca our imialc and record dapartmanl. Advanced miialc backormmd nac* eaaary Hteady amploymtml Hee Mr, Dpll at Ortnneir*. d Hag-Innw, FK .MISO. — ------- -----------WOMaI?'WANT»l>''i'b Y,iV» IN UXMllliB ¥an _.!.or babyalttlnil, 01. 1-731)3 ',“i!hoo"}*i?^":l 3‘?ioa^'^" pSiuntf‘if?onf 100' to o!M p"{V week. Good rlean uutatde work I ni,,,* “ooriVrr of Knslii- Jmw and W'oluin, ....WAITUItSib ACCORDION CHOAN F I A N «, | ),,l Rant. Houm.< FwrniihoA 39 FOR COt.On«D; PRIVATE EN-I S^i'M iW* B aVk^^ UldJlTV I derorair" ... ‘ ' KrTCWfiM BATH-Fnu'.riMI,V deroralad. heat lurnlabed, »ep- Sd bwlrnoro. .w''aa*S8S"utilitrnia\ied SLATER'S CAIIPIIINTBII WOIII? painting. ,|nb nr bnili. .... Hlila t'n UR 3-3101. PB 0-0949 ■' i if:t’"o?ir'o3*oi!i‘. ‘r: ca'iunpVt'makk:h cAiiPlIiNTfit I JtUohana a apeclaIty_F1i! S-BOdO | r^f ^ hWi:ino.'~ I . *” * '____-I- ' Work Wanttd famiilB 12 i CASH HELP Modern 5 Room APAKTMl'Nl BTOVOI AND HBfRIOEHAIOn nmNIOIlED. 000 pVir month. APPLY AT Ids ftLOOMIOKin TOlltKAOC, NEXT TO fl'l', •«>■ Hli PII'ljJibHFITAL FB^I' 339I_ NICE 4 ROOM lIFFOm AI>AHT inanl Oaratie OH I 0933 NEAR PONTIAC MAl.L I riinmt and bath upper. All ntimica pIna atova and re'iltara-tor. month. For apt>t ■■all Orehard Coiirl ,^paMlllPnM AtT eonditloliad t C H A B U I N 0 RANCH. PIRB-nlaaa, paneled living room, gaa AGIJEHN 3-BKDItOOM, FARTI.V lurnliliad.. MA lUJOtlO_________ I «! W I, Y DECORATOIt) 1 iil.bad one badnmin homy I big utmilaa. Adulla unly. :i-fi74, ,oU S’lNJilTKKX LAKB FRIvn.KOIIM OIITB t- ' J3S3iSTh.’Klffi4- nhar i^hk'^br 4 roomSi and bath, modern. aliiM walaoma mildara H tp 0. 9 IIBDROOM MODBRN N Oakland Cminty Market > able Iiij[ulra 39 Auburn 3 HBbMOOM Tifnr.W." lOa find, Inoiilra at 913 Chen Auburn hel|lila. _ jbedroom 'tehrace'"'' jam WARWICK flA. : brick h«. ‘-•— port, laki 1110 laa S09 1114 ________ ■“''Ttiy'Hinrwfrisf'AWi^Siir'’ RENT - $55 MO. OR W»,l. .HliL New 4 Bedroom. ( arpptcG (ias llciil Htninfif Room All Areas Avwiubln loon MODRL AT 873 Kettering K|^FF A B-H(XlM^^j^R«i H*''lDd!u”'or^pl:“4-*31o’ ' 31**’**”" ” rn.d ! ^'N'dN'■ *■ I JmJ . PANCIIS, i; OHTONVH, u; a iji i -’ , "^wAHiiVNli' Apartrii«Hti>Furnith.(l pmem .amen ..^KjfcFHON-r MoD T Noum.' FE 9-1 H'AI.TOK , „;il!lM;H%'HmW”Y'r'p.M wl-'i!' r'iil’** * IrovfTiV^A.AHt.E cCeA-n I.I.E : Also lli«lil,in,| Hoad nr W E. P«H COMMP.HCE. ;C ROOM.. BATH,' OeiUleinan. Fte 3 3.1.13 42 IMDKHINU nOOM, Ob'eN ....— I room' ORANDAHL. MARCH Ifl. IM2. R<»lno, 0080 Dili* Hwy.a Wftt«r> ford; belovMl son of Mr. Oreenlund and Mra. Wlnatnn iHalanl Hurlay; alao turvlvad by lour daughtara, one aon and two arandchtldrcn. Funeral aarvica waa held today at Plowa neral Roma, Cryetal Falla, gun Interment In Cryatal Falla, ROWFR, MARCH 10. 1009 JKI8IE Armenia, 0403 Oakwood Road, Oak wood; age 11: dear mother of Grace. Kugenc. ^nald and William Howaa. Mra. Harriet .trine, Mra. Lounatte Schlloht. Mra. Madeline Vantlna, Mra. Edna Willett and Mra. Helen Facer; dear alater of Mra, Reva Charter. Mra. Maggie Charter. Mra. IIA Oenta and Alvin Taaadala: also survived by 9» grandchildren and alx graat-grandchlldrcn. Funeral aarvica will be held Wedneaday, March 91 at 3 p.m at the Bpaaardet Funeral Home. Oxford With Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment Pleaaant. Oakwood. Mr. will He In atate at the ~ Punaral Home, Oxtord. of Mra. H. W. (Maxine) Fogal. Donald M. and Gerald C. Jacob.s: alxo survived by four grandchildren and six great-granchlldren. Funeral arrangements arc pend- Puneral Home where Mr. Jacoba will lie In atata After 1 p. Wedneaday, March 91.__________ Plmttrtiig Saiuft* dear mother ■ ■■ I. Br« beoil BOG Doerman Harrie, aiao vivad by alk grandchildren. . -neral acrvica aUlI ba held Wedneaday, March 91 at 1 p.m. at the . Columbia Avenue Baptlat Church | with Rev. Boyd Eldridge offlciat- L08T: LADY. TAN smSULDER contents. Vicinity ________Market. 039-3304. LOST; PET Road. 1 , ■Wally." OB 3-9043.____________ 08T: SET OP KEYS ON KEY chain tn vlelnlly of L ” Call FE 9-B088. _______________ lost TOY ^TKBRIEB,^ MALE. WANTED, 3 MEN INTERESTED IN LEARNINO HEATING BUSINESS. MUST BE willing TO WORK, SALARY AND COMM18-BION. CALL AT 83 NEWBERRY .. March 18. Name—Timmy. »oul Cruae r” 8-4833 or FE 3-1«M Reward. [EN'S GLASSES. HIMLES. GOLD BOWS. Lost between Waterford and Clarkston, OR 3-1381. ees-SIple Pu-Wedneaday 0 He I McBRIDE, MARCH 1., 1889. WILLIE B.. 035 Daffodil: a(» 83; beloved husbancrot Alta M.TMcBrlde: deal brother of Bldred and Hardy McBride and Mrs. Erdle Hendrix. Funeral aervlee will be *■■’■■ Wedneaday, March 91 at 11 ...... at Donelaon-Jdhna Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment In creacent Hltta Cemetery. Mr: McBride will Ua In itate at the Donelaon-Johna Fu-neral Heme. McOIBBON, MARCH 18. 1089, Florence Ethel, 8 E. Burdick. Oxford; age 73; dear alater of Mra. Elizabeth Hodgklnson. Oeorge, James and Andrew Coker, Mra. Margaret Whyte. Mra. Holly Johnston and Mrs. Jeanne Cope-man. Funeral service will be held today at 8 p.m. at the Plumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford, wttlv - K^-vT Alfred Eddy olflclatlng, Mrs. McOlbbon will 'be taken to the George Wall Funeral Home, Ouelph, Ontario, for service and burial Thursday. March 22. Funeral arrangements are by the Plumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox-tord. SALESMEN FOR REAL ate sales. Experience not n iiaryji Wc wlH train you. REGAN REAL ESTATE 3441h Auburn—Av WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 PER .YEAR But, wc do promise you a real opportunity to advance to an excellent position. Wo furnish complete training And frlngk benefits, For a confmentlal Interview. Mr. Avcrlll. call FE 8-M38. T & C Food Co., Inc. READ THESE Classified Columns YOUNG MAN—$90 Rapid expansion of national organisation In Pontiac area has created a variety of nosltlons lor a man 10 to 20, neat appearing and willing to work for a rapid promotion. No experience ner-"* will train Call Mr. Taylor. 3-0022. Call tonight 8 p.m. — 8 ____N O MAN. 'MKckANICAttY minded With some Tnr-’-*--experience preferred. ^2,?... .......................... ...... ,..............^t have high school education. Apply be-*-ten 2-5 p.m. Rochester Mfi „ 280 South 8t-. Rochester. Soles Help, Mole-Female 8 A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN or woman with car. Ph. OR 3-0114. INCREASED VOLUME HAS MADE It necessary to open new branch operation in Pontiac area. We need full and, part Ume men to 'cover our leads. Experience helpful. but not necessary. No cau-vasslng Leads furnished at no charge. Our training program enables you to earn whfle being trained. Car and phone e.ssentlal. Employment Agencies 9 SALES $450 Man aged 22-20, prefer college degree or equivalent background for sales and superylsory work. Car" plus expenses furnished. Bonus plan and all fringe benefits. Midwest Employment. 488 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-8227. Help Wanted Female __________Sashabaw,_ rfTJURATE EXPERIENCED ; W. R. BOLIN ^ —irner""* 1 BOOMS AND BATH, all Pkl-vate. 3288 Auburn Ave., Auburn HelRhts. PL 2-1320. _______ 8 ROdtia WRWlsHEb or ufi- ATTRACTfVE A F'A R T kfEN'Ir. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING LOW rates. UL 2-3008. 628-3818. _ A-T moving service. REA80N-able rates. FE 5-3458, ”” " LIGHT hauling, cleaned. Clean up. BACHELOR APARTMENT, LARGE room, kitchenette private, 50 Cot-tage. EE 6-6863. Pointing i decorating 23 ATTENTION! 1 painting at very low prices ark guaranteed. Free estimates. S 8-7148. AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-Ing. 26 yews exp. ReM. Free es-*■—Phone PL 2-1388. -PIERCE. MARCH HO; 1862. GEOROE R., 27 Henderson St.; age 70; beloved hueband of Lisle F. Pierce; dear father of Oeorge E. Quine; also survived by two grandchildren And three great-grandchtldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 22. at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funerel Home with Rev. Wayne E. Peterson ofllctatlng. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery,-^. Pierce^ will He In . state at :|fiF Donelson-Johns SAUNDERS. MARCH 10. 1062. MINNIE A.. 88 Douglas St.; age 70 dear mother oI_Mrs. Clara Har- also’ survived children and tnree great ■•■■‘•g-chUdren. Eastern Star Memorial Service wtH^be^ held today at o . p m, at the Sparka-OHffln Funeral HiMne. Funeral Aerrlce svlll be held Wednesday, March 21, at 1:36 p.m. at the Sparks-Orllfln Mrs. Classification 106 'for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals - Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your faYorite model and -make at competitive prices. Saunders wi: SparksrOrHf...-------- ------ Ham Irian, Mrs. BerneltA Eol-mah, Mrs, Leonard Dlan. Mrs. Jerry_ .Hockey,—Bdrs. - Lawrence Eagleson. Wllltom Jr., Everett. Mrs. Fanny * rr;; tain; also survived by 21 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held O^ednesday, _J offlclat- ___ OrtonvlUe South will Ue in sUU at the Sbarpe-aoyettci Funeral " In MtinorioiH_ IN LOVINO MEMORY OF ROBERT ^W. Irwin who passed.. ape” r lonely hours ( thinking ^^,iAVE8»*ieA^-uT^ BAKERY SALESGIRL BETWEEN “ 25 JDid 54 -Day work- only . 5 days, a week; Must have own trails-! portatlon. Anderson Bakerv 124 W, 14 Mile, Birmingham, MI, COUNTER PERSON FOR DMf cleaners experienced only. Steady work Good oportunlty. Ml 8-8733. 615 E. Maple, iil’ CLASS PAINTING AND PA-j^^hangthg. Thompson. FE INTiniOR’^AND^XTERIOR^ DEORATORB, PH OR 3-00«_ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering FE 8-0343. EXTERlOit. _ . ROOMS, (1. couples. FE 2-4850 __________ ALL OTILtriES. weekly |12 and up. Tru Rustic cabins. 408 8. Broadway, Lake Oflon. MY 3-0058.__________ LAKE FRONT, 3 LARGE RooAls! Clean as a pin, big closets, car-peted, OR 35768.__________________ ApBitniiiiti^UBtttrwaiitt 38 l-ROOM EFTICIENCY Ablerta Apartments 280 N. Paddock_______FB 2-2008 3 ROOMS. B 8 latn.. W. side, 1 ENGINE REBUII.DERS CYHNDER-4110 acyltnder—$00 This includes valve grinding, rod bearings main bearings, cam bearings, rings, pins, timing chain, gaskets, ulf Illter, labor. ... —T_._ .... —. dogreaaed. Beauty EDNA^ BEAUTY SALON Permano ■ ---- Shampoo am 70 Chamberlain DRUG. COSMETICS AND TOBAC- -- ‘-----‘-d. Must be r*"- Lee Drug, lyton Plains. experienced WAITRESS FOR -“~‘ng room and cocktail lounge. 5-8060. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press ' Want Ad ^ EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM i waitress for hotel dining room, ! mornings Apply 125 5 Booti—AccMioriei -- r.arson Bomts"Days —' Corns. And see what ybii Win Gel I When You Purchase Your Larson Boat—B'ree Gifts HURRY DON'T BE LATE I Your EVINRUDE Dealer Tlarrihgtoii Boat AV^orks ^ 1800 g. Telegraph FE 2-5033" Building Moderniiotion ,4-1 ADOmONS, FALL-OUT SHEL-ters. House Raising, Oarages, Concrete Work. Nothing Dbwn. I T» AUL OR AVESTeONTRAenNO— ■ Free Estimates____OR >1511 PAPEBHANOINO “yFAINjmo ' PAlk-TUia AND DECORATINO”^ Home improvement '- Penttoc etnto Bonk, PE 4-3501. 25 AU9 JixnUs . . Oakland P ihard Laki i ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR chair, ttO; DAVENPORT, plus materlaL free day service, FR 9-78 LYNN'S TV OPEN SUNDAY PB M703 Johnson’s Radio & TV Good used TV’ir Buy-eell-Tradt. 45 E. Walton FB 8-4660 Tilcensed Michigan TESA MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE ' < DAY OR IVBB.. PB 5-l»8__ n Highland Bd. OB 4-H 14 — 8' ECONOMY STUDS ea : gf... 3X8 No 3V« TD 3Va TD lt« pine 3 flr I Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERTICB STUMP REMOVAL EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE (ieneral Tree Service *alrt**” A ioM^^ : Iln. ft. ................ - - 40% oM Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3875 Airport Bd. OB 3-77M COMPLETE STOCK i hauling and rubbish. 83 ■ Building Materials ‘ - priced right — " , hMirr. AND HBAVY TBUC^G E3CPBBIKNCED WOMAN FOR OEN-eral housework. No laundry.-Live in- Sun. and lAon. off. 838 per week. Call after 8 p.m. MI 7-IS57- . IF YOU ARE IN ^lUEMARKET NQW-___-- or soon to be_ EXPEROTNCED WATTBESB, OWN Consult Classification k -106 TODAY! COOK Days Experienced Williams Drive In. 2780 E. M50 Near Duck Lake Road.____________, , . CURB OIRLS, 1* OB OVER. cmWrenrra'PMlii Cail k 8, Cranbrook Drug.- Maple corner BtrintDgoftnT. Ml 7*0334. diBL FOR SEWING AND AL'IEB-,U13I0. , l^f '1' y wKKTy I THB PRESS. TtTKSBAY, ?6. 1908 m flitt howi T«l ilMit tanH 44i ^j^Uw »rt« IiMiuri* H Auburn JtetiS™—------------------- > _ _ 44 wmu omoK on nnwiAun-•«l. iHirlti! *# «»r». M>u»i>*n»t pnr; n*t W WHUniw* *i»rt Huron rHi llli‘imrw«5r;h> biiv Wril ImikKil •(on bullitinr with lll•(lln« d««k II* t»hi Aimi • room kMIlilloiK on •oniim floor, fiAlN'^bu«y inXAft. Rtnt Offict Sp«c« COMMERCiAj,^ mni-DiNu f OAI(AOK"TY'l’k Billi.niNd IM 0»« llf»l Dowinooo J-■ nwuM. jwk^-«iawn: 3-BEDR(X)M RANCir TYPK MOME In Drkyton PIkInk. Ilk bktha. Iffi. •hkdkd lot, (b block to Lkk« Okk-Ikiid, 113,700. No down jpkymimi to aUklKlMI buy»r. WATERPOIID REALTY, OR >-4r 4 RooMb aWo E fe fey MY Kqm O'NEL rB .An Ydf i!«8*i:l}l (. iarcncf* ('. Kidgcway broker 301 W, WkUon__________FK * 70111 ?ACAi7F3 BEDROO&. ON LAROK .\\.\1:TT 1\( Rrallo FE'’8-0466 lOHNSON afl YKAHs or hkkvici LOW OOWN PAYMICNT k'll'clirn clty*Wkt»r "J-UlV p" I.B (.tAtlNO amiVICH ALL AUIIIINUM. ranch. EH with Ukk tlwn. pik i:mrS,*k!l'i*k,.wrk2rias WooW^ ............... Flr»l llmo w ln« (or JU.I ......... hkndik (hk down pkym«nt k^^^i 1011 n I ookli. Will ‘M'yWmi^ i:^rii,,!,Vv^rw!iiiii,i plkdk, kild k iMoot kltkli-on, bkakmoht kud t-ckr *•< r«k», iioktliul On It* korM wlflj^kr^on knd^(|ult lri>k*. >M RANCH typk Uia city of Pou-Okb noor*. mu kiid kU cliv con- Hrhofli knd Umk kt lh« prln ^ it.OOO^ 1300 ^Oown^ pliia INDEPENOBNCK TOWN milP, Plini^ Knol) Bclniu^l bl'k''lot""Srlllnit 'lor' »l* 8'o6 with WATKINS PONTIAC ES- G.I. No Money Down WVST SURUKH.W Qimlity ihrouKhout - 3-b»ilroom iknsli homr. 3-cnr ktuched «»■ buy'‘'kt* Vitjwi *V«WA11UiTi piym^nt re<^ulrr«, ^ ^ n ^dulrrd. UL.\ND ,\ |()ll.\S(i.\ vV SONS ! REAL ESTATE -- INMURANCK ! 1704 B TELEORAPH I I'l': A-2^.u 7 ROOMS - 3 BEDROOMS. BASE- NKWlNOyiilM''"'____UL 3-3310 »fi~MONTH 3-BEDROOM 111 STOUTS Best Buys Today H.MUi.AlN I ARE YOU ' A COUNTRY BOY / HEART” THEN HFJE THI8! N(> down imvmoni and only t&O cohU will mov« you hi. 3^ bod room K. ^^ull bwenitjm K.W O'Xl'.ll.. Kcahoi rxi? -S9,500, MlfvliR Acreage — .Small Home By Owner 33 kcres west of Pontiac, some wooded, some, swampy, some cleared. »00’ good road frontage, small modem nome. Appraised at tO.600; priced at $7.SM with any reasonable down payment or $7.-000 with $4,000 Cksh to contract. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 13 or call l-617-8a-g45«.________ WRIGHT Oakl^l___ KENT OWNER I*'*" ‘V I LOS I' TO MSLO grkde school M.350 or trade lo HKK K^,| l'.i:i)KOOM^ tached l‘k-csr garage. All In gooi condition on $0x13.3 tl. lot Ii Drayton ares $13,050 or trade. TR.\I)i:S O i'.S! By Kat* Oiann "I think you'll like Hurry ~ if you'll Just overlook his KooklelmuKo!" . Near MSUO ,\ I'lcal hurgain Lovely 3 b»droom brick ranch located on estate slse lot 140x300. Includes plaatered walla, oak (Ira., Ilieplace. 3 ceramic tile ballia, lult dining ^rooni..|uJl^^bM«mmt Fulr pftce^onfy *$lM5S'’'lc'’I'a y |. A. tAN'I.OIL Kcaltor R'EAL. estate and INSURANCE 7733 HIGHLAND RD lM50» DAILY 0-8 SUN. 1-5 Ort 4 0,1(10 NICHOLIE Just deiorami PERRY PARK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP , large 1 ots. Call Sale Hauttt 49 BATEMAN Trading Is Our Musiiicss 1 niniedial 1 'o.s.se.s.sit»|i fflOVTO '^Sediw** b*i1ck '^'nmollr old. Area ( legi-s. OowTl700"down"on'’new 30 VI into. LOOK TODAY LET'S TRADE darkstQii In ai-ee nf all custom homes pHsllejjes. Beautiful 3 bertrm. I L ‘pmc/‘ TdiiSScV^lf -- .... (all in love nCED: $3,000 I handle. "ilWv LET'S TRADE LET'S TRADE OR MOMMIEaS AND DADDIEaS' WITH LOTS OF KIDDIKaS I.argc frame farm style colonial, In Huron Gardens that contains 4 bedrooms or 5 if you want to. utilize the separate parlor down, wlff^gas iteam h'e^^itlO.SSoJwWij School. Immediate possesion. SINGLE LADY OR MAN ATTEN-lON! - Only $45 ner month SSmy'located" Just* Bass &. Whitcomb DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “We Trade...WT lUiild" ARRO A STEAL — On thl.s lovely 3-bed-bntha '''rec'''ro cellent ne'ghborhood**Only'*$i4,!So OVERLOOKING UNION LAKE -Large S-room home, 36' living room, spacious dining room, part basement excellent neighborhood. een 5 and 8 P,m. 338-0030. By ; ^ASSOCIATE broker^- | Floyd Kent. liic.. Kcalror ! Warren 2300' Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 177 N Saglna FE 3-0123 - Open Eves, . I P™tiac Free Parking , -pRiro ,s She l^’.'i r'r. dCre.':t"'"ti:e LET'S TRADE Drayton I’laiii.s view. spacfou.s kitchen apri ex to^ all $10.80 I.et'.s Trade CE 4-0628^^^ * pj, )pen 0-0 Sat. till 8 Sun. 1-1 MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE wivST Slim - Mt, (hort 41 ■ Hreyver Kftiil Ektafe JOtMOPII P REne, BAI.!* MUR. sell or TRADE -SunVaRI. lllxdollla^r AO^r lllama l!aka.''Lot asy terms. Will trailer. Ask lor Mrs. Kusak Mr. Brown. 108 DOWN Large 7 rm. mode Priced at only ?7,480. Pull Vai ment. aunraom, dining rm. 3 lar ■'Yuy''“f»r‘m*rMfli rage. Real large family, 386 DOWN Just Ilka IIOI.I, on TRADE - Perfact «( ditlon. Clarkalon area near Boun Lake with privileges. Two-bei ...............— wl* Oil AC (I 80x380 , Easy »!l,L OH TRADE - I___________ modern home with full baseinent and uew gas furnace. Carnethu||, large Ja*te*'"™waits Ooml clean condlRon. Only 80.080 and will trade (or ainaller home, SELL OR TRADE - Brick and frame laiieher with .two^iar oarage. Thl» lovely home l» only 0 yra, old aitd -ptet-TIkaonaw.^ Ba«-wall-to-wall carpeting, nice faro-llv room, gaa heat aluminum storms. Largo 100x160 lot beautifully landscaped. Priced at only 813.860 and will accept good housetraller, Call Mrs. Wheeler. FE 2-6804. ...... L. II. MKOW X, Kcaltor piv”*rE'.A^* or Ye**S5sio MILLER excellent condition a family room, fufi bt HOME AND BUSINESS city n WII.I.T\.M MII.LI'K callor l''l': 2-0262 HOYt “tsiKdo^riniinr^^^ '■'WEBSTER............... LAICB OIUON - OXI^RU owner leAvIng iHiU. H**^®^*^ rm lake lot In reatrloted ar with largo pine treea, Also h .*etl" l;;r\\ro"'eStirorn«t Uiiii'-AcrHgt 88' LOT. I.AKB PRIVILEOE8 , 8300. S9 HV OWNKR . “*■ iiv^iowNiTf Oe'NERATOR AND STARTER RE-^wIldlM shop, Wily ®»“ BUILDING THIS 8PBIN07 WF would like lo show yiiu som< high grade building alles thai would’have ij nanoramic ^ vie* R;IL«‘"ar.»"l?kTthl?!‘te vuj-A(;r prAfCted iiMl mutured olT (u auf And good wetlw, 120x1(10 3888 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M'34 FE 8-0201, ,or on 3-1332 aHer 7 fffiAH MitPORD. VFSRY - iithMne -i(Hw. 'M7 » 4W PhPtda ivner has reduced price •- IrKOTOn’ARe’a"'21 acres, good Vi"-----a 8600 per aor- s »j>d„$3<>® Ijei" 0'^ Plan Now FOB SPRING BUILDING IN CIU'ROKKI' Illl.L.S! You should see these secludei wooded rolling 100 ft. sites. Fo better homes - Compare th living advantages of closeiri I cation - Drive out Elixahet Lake Road to Scott Lake Boat _____ Eves. FE 6-1382 1 ACHES. L. COFFIN, COLORED BEDR(X)M8, i PLENTY op SPACE - For ( r only $6,600. ^e completed _.odel next to my office. Open dally. Immediate action. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 tllghland Rd. (M80i EM 3-3303_______Eves. 112-887-5417 Hollv .Apartment 7-tamlly on main street In th lage. All apis unfurnished private baths and entrances. Iv painted and In excellent i tlon Income ovtr 8325 per m A . SOIHKL- Investwent At. $?0JIP0 Pine Lake .\ve.. Keejjo Ideal for Mr, Flx-It 2-bedroi bungalow on paved^street.^C som" rcpair.v“ ''only 86^0 dov Balance »50 per month with breexeway. Extra large j baths, separate room, fruit and berrfes. Good I ^ I^ocatlon on paved highway. 814.- NEW LISTING; A “WM'™T.- —... ! '''.“9''' HelgW?-_ REAGAN --t*T»eleLfIor»r Alnena, 0 aiilomatlK AMP I'ARTRIDGI': b ASSOC , REALTORS Businesses thruout Mieh. i»0 W, lillrnil FE 4-3681 OWN“'YmiR OWN BUSlNiSlj • Fait or full lime. Large earnings, no gelling Dlstrlbutormln o| » open^m biVsIires's" Is' 'iei'up’ '(or y"ou, ready to take over. Minium Invesf-ment $1,000. Write Pontiac Presa Box 48. ____________________ STANDARD Oil. -ModenrS-etalt-alittlM for leaseJn Troy, comiilele training progiain and llnaniilal assistance available. Call Ml ^6-63U ^dys, «[^ Mr, Ag- '"^6WfNF o6ftVlW(>Mil' , Equipped beauty shop, 3 apartments, On Dixie Hwy. 812,900, 82,-900 or less down. OB 3-19T3. •Sillier Market Reasonable price for this big bwl-ness. An atipojrtunlty to make Mg Money. Inetudiee m«ata, be4r. wins and liquor, "gas heated store^ 40g $12 80o"d Sundays, Brewer Real I'.state lOSEPH F. REISA SALES MGR. ........ gives . FE 8 lALE OARAOE STORE, LIVING quarto is, gas. MA g-gOdO, or after 8 p, m. 882-3407. PORE OIL COMPANY - iijW‘Xit'PWiis¥RiTiwOT Ml 4-9633. 4 p.m. to 7 pin. -£gJ:.............. TRADEX" D EXCHANGES” ere is your cnance giris, nue shop, good equipment, ample yarklng and reasonable lea.se of WILL TRADE - NATURALLY! Lew Hileman Realtor 1011 W. Huron Member .MI 8 FE 4-1679 If no oils. FE 8-9765 Sole Land Cdntracts Land Contracts See us befoYe you deal, Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. _________FE 5-8165 ____ to settle ESA'TE CALL 682-2764 Wanted Contracts~Mtg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE Pontiac. FE 5-8165. o( your choice. Call today 'help' lew*'HILEMAN ■Realty-Specialist” FE 4-1579 "TRADEX" FE 8-9765 ABSOLUTELY ACTION On vour land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 4-3990. CASH FOR land CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1385. __________ •AST SERVICE AND LOW DISCOUNTS ON LAND CONTRACTS. J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. FE g-0441.______________- - LAND CONTRACTS BOUOHT ANY Where In Michigan. Earl Qarrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. EMplre 3-2511 or Money to Loan 61 WHEN YOU nei:d $25 'I'O $5(X) We will be glad to help you. .STAl l''. EI.NWNU-: LO. 608 Pontiac state Bank Bldg l‘'E 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IM Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Utica - Birmlhgha'ffi. Plymouth $25 to $500 on Yo SIGNATURE LOANS - 8500 tN_SO. FE g-0421 30 E. LAWRENCE Need $25 to $500? See Piioiie FE 3-7617 1185 X. Perrv .St. PARKING NO PRbBLEM Sealroard Finitnce Co. YOUR .Signature pMe FE 2-92^' 'TDMLAND 22 FonUae Bute j DUE: %0 ILL HEALTH 1 MUST . eell my new beauty shop. Real buy. FK 4-5523, Bhop FS 5-4487. ™'’Y>Wone TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202‘N.' MAIN • 214 E. .ST. a.AlR ROCHESTER ROMEO rtl GOODS - •■friendly BBBVICT” * ■ in* ^ '■Rty MiOO to $2.00() n CMfeland Cfouniy hum««, S«h HouNliolii Om4i lotacnrHip Voi»« & nwckner, li)c. 1% A Mortgage Problem ? .« con.o.sr.rar mn. ...d pVr.-W,TrfeTtff: ITOAOin ON OKB AORl OT. »li»l* D?*l^{i»ri«*. Riduk. VKATa -yREB_______________ «1!„ . »lcce kltcher. BUY, SELL, TRADE PEIAIISONS rURNITURE I BEAUTIFUL HUTCH CABINET, bargain pric INO ROOM! ^*™UY -_arguln H ,t Va ptlca. J - TRADE Open til 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, good condition, 048, FE 4-0M6. •7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SOiTtCB. P'OAM BACK RU08, BRAND $14,80, I32«6 and 824,»s. ilnlater ruga, $38 86, 8x12 ruK $5 86, $7,86 and $12. 2 Orchard Lk. a ) RUGS tLL TIL VINYL LINui,a.UM, ro..... o»c ■ BUYLO" TILE, 102,8. SAGINAW ..... $48.86 > to.chooae from Wolton TV FE 2-22i7„ Qpen 8-8 516 E Walton, coritar of Joalyn 20 CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE AUTOMATIC DIAL DECORATIVE ilg-aag aewing machine. blind hemming buttonhdlea ' Only $44.16 total or $4.22 !te»i>,^BOUT a: ^^Tofe^*AT l7 A little-out ■ s sales. 01 me wav but a lot Purnltitre and appli-ancea or ail kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our 1rad» dept, for real bargains, Wc buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around, ,2 ,acrea of free parking. Phone FE 6-9241. F-RI 9 TO 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TO 8 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4- miles E. of Pontlae or 1 mile 1 ■. Auburn Heights on Aubur M58. UL 2-3300. month. Unh Co’’'‘fe*i" BARGAINS ^ Service-Checked Fully, Guaranteed-Used Appllan Washers - Dryers-Refrigerator Gas and Electric Ranges FROM $30.95 Payments as low as 6150 wee GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE^ FE 5 BEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE Walking Doll .........J5.50 Maple wall Mirror .. $21.00 BUY-SELL-TRAPE AIRWAY FURNITURE M-5B comer of Airport- OR Berry Garage Door Factorv Seconds' Available at'sizeable dlscouht 2388 Cole Street, Birmingham ~E 2 0203 MI 4-1035 e TV. cheap. OR 3-8183. ADMIRAL REPRIGEHATOR, A size, 16 cu ft deep Peeze, $2 per wt. 'schlck-s, COLONIAL WING CHAIK RE-• ■ verslble foam cushloni floral prttit - .845 FE - ELECTRIC RANGE AKD^PRI^ eratar. Good condition. FE 8-3738, >TRIC 8fTC h WS. FE -S5ra?S«!Sgi REBUILT Frtgidalre RCA Whirlpool, GOOD housekeeping S omcijn rt.uHof«OBNT uoHm nawtal llghiiii Tor kitobana, «ia.»$ r» od'NCRB'TB ELOORg knERULAg BOAT.'^lIXttldM AXd |0(M *oouri?uon. GAS STOVE, 1 ... *''6; w- $!|6i Harrii, FE 6 kenmohe'di range, exccll condition, iioo NM0H8 AUTOMATIC - r. 836 . 342 E. nivri. H Cov) 8ELLINO OUT fX)M- plotc alnek :il3 Srh^‘™g,Jl!l!J;ir“w^^ ro'o'lfi*c'tyio Oo..*& w'. nurm" LUMBER COMl’ANV OpaVr’i''a.’m’‘''lo”8 p.m!'‘*DaHy Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. > Jim' VlAtiR ilEAlERiPifO oitL UQmnATTNG ENTinW 8TOCK Bi^droom iietH. box uprlngs tiid mat-troMt. ifvliiff room Nt>U c‘ ' JTOMATIC WASHER, NEW MI'.RCIIANDISI': Ni':vi''.K u,si:i) SELUNG A'F COST! 1 ^ Kclvlnator 10-It. upright freezer L «y Kolvlnator wringer —h— -Inch deluxe Motorola |i h Motorola portable T I’ontiac CoiisuniPfs C( 1220_N ^ ^rySt.___^Pti., btaTnIiEbs steel doubIzE s: SUMP PUMPS-SOLD—repaired A butl-onholrH. f blind hfm8. "^TALBOTT LUMBER _ _______________ plumbing, electrical supplies. Complete stock of building mateiials. 1026 OKALAND AVE. FE 4-4! THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your ne _Clothlng. Furniture,_^^Phan USED OFFICE DESKS, _CHAmS, mimeogi cabinets. Ouimters OR 3-0767. hf|^8aklariT”an3^ Pontla'm'y’E''2-0261! Gnitlot,' Store Equipment Sporting Goodi _ra‘**2483, --rhuY, Buri-Bheil, jii B. T«l«gra[ _ KKLLY TiARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Mycrn Pumps. m Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 Open Dally TUI 10-3 WANTED, liEOULAtloN idng pong table. FE 4-6212 after Sund-Gravel-Dirt_______H DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. D AND GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE SAND ORAV- _el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0.631,____ OllAVEI, .P pea SAND’ GRAVEL, FI! - iar. TruckLg Ulers Supply, ' OR 3-1534 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel___77 ABC WOOD. FURNACE, B73-0179 or FE'6-3376. dl iXj ______.. THE IDEAL FtWb fuel, Furnace -- flr^lU'"* Oakland Fuel and Pal _______)mas^t..«FE 5-6159, FIREPLAC^E AND KINDLING • 338-6338^______________' Pets-Hunting Dogs 5 PAYMENTS Credit Manager. FE "nsEKK^rwEciAir" • 4x8 Peg Board . 82,88 ■ 4x8 Masonite ....... $2.98 ' 4X8 Peg Board....... $3.88 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. -8 Bai^wm AVfu_____ FE_2-26« 5 i WOOD WINI50WS. AlWOsT NEW 79 BEAGLE 3-YEAR-OLD COLlie, SPAYED Call FE 4-4408 after 6, _ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD FE- ■‘Wliat do you have lhal iniRht suKRost to a father that he replace the toy he stepped on?" Form Equipment FOR JOHN DEERE -7-3282 _Alai, iloinollt* chain jiaws. ~H. C Nfr" 30ri"l)ffUTV TRACTOR WITH HENRY LOADER PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE i.ToH'r WEi6iTf“'fRACTOR and ■ ■ FE 4-1466. " SIMPLICITY 'fu AcfbTl Houietroilori -A^MLfiSAGE Bol) Hiitcliinson Mobile Home Sales, 1 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEF A I R 8 T R E sTm LldW-rWE Travel Trailer Since 1832. ( 1%2 CRKKS "ARE NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine d Coach ..U210-HOLI EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also, parti «t>d pjccRnorles. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Bales Ino. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1202__________________________ . 5685 ^ r price It Plains. OR 3-5981 ■ s Lake. Oxford Traifer Sales and Court . so floor plans. I prices, I I completed, $125. 2 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 1 dog.s. FE 6-2.538 e 2.000 aatlafled customer.; an years of good honest deallngi used sold on rental plani 'or A Really Good Buy CHIHUAHUA. $75 5 GOOD HOME, MIXED Frlgldalrc refrigerator. 8 Used FrlglJalre washer . 91 Hand Tools—Mortinen^ 68 '«[ ATTENTION MACHINE SHOPS WYMAN'S GAS DRIVEN WELDER A used cable, misc. Items, 2-4614,______________j;______________ 36" felectric $ange Studio couch ., 2-Pc. LIv. room suite Living room chairs Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios cabinet. AM-FM. Will aacrtflce'fi $256.’ ME 7-8195, - John .son Radio & T-V - Good used- TV's Buy-Seil-Trade 45 E, Walton FE 8-450 Licensed Michigan TEBA Soie Miscellaneous 1 120,000 , BTU Camuras-Semce KEYSTONE MOVIE 70 CAMERA, Mujical Goods 71 ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES, FE 5-8428. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — By factory expert. CALBI MUSIC CO, 118 N SAGINAW FE CHICKeRING-GRAND RECONDI- s Orjfan Lessons 0 play' before you buy 10 lessons, $25 and materials plus pra. O E R M A N SHEPARD PUPPIES, AKC registered, $35. MA 0-2504 MALE BOSTON BULL TERRIER. J TAILWAOOER KEN POMERANIAN MALE PUPPY. 4 months old. FE 6-0851.______ POODLE pUPPIES, ALSO STUD t coidrs. FE 5-0651. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED --talk. $4 85. Walker's Bird House 206 1st St.. Rochester, OL 1-0372. BTrTHatchery,°2489 Auburn. UL TOY poodle’s" "^WHITE^ or FE 4-293L ni7s' Dixie Hwy , Holly, Property sold. ^Sporting- |o6ds, ^plumbing heating, electrical hou ir -Sh“«r harilware, tdOTs: walls. Perkins ME 5-8304, Sw« uctloneers. Ph. B & B AUCTION SALES OA8 COUNTER- ___ _______ ..dor model, regular $360. Sale price $185. several used - ' “”;es_Ac«^I ... 5rT4554. 2 FORD TRUCKS. 1 CEMEN vniver, 1 air compressor. 1 bi .atarger, 731-6092 , ______L . $4.16, COPPl pipe 16c. Toilets 610.85. " TMr--- "" ^DRASTICALLY REDUCED LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT RENTAL "■ ' " layaway or payme EDWARD'S 18 8. SAGINAW $3.86 Ic R. ______ .............q. ft. ■BUYLO" TILE, 102 8. SAGINAW CEILIND TILI .10" TABLE SAW. $85. 16 PAUL WHITMAN CEMEN',, fintsher. Like new National cash register for gas station. UL ZIO ZAG SEWING iai-a-stitch model. 6 Mahogany cabinet. r month. Universal AOTOMA'HC WATER SOFTENER, ALL B plumbl,^ $18.05: china $12.86; marred-------- - ■“ gal *lasa-lfned heater, $47. pe,'^i3sMe-er dolor bath scl trim, $78.95: New sumo pumpL $32 85. Copper, steel, soil and pla.stlc plp4 and fittings at wholq^ SAVE. jlLUMBINO CO. ’(Across BUILDING coming DOWN MIT-ST VACATE AL INSTRUMENfCS Prop., Metamora Bank Clerk. Bud Hfcki^ott, nuctibneer, OA llvfstock^ 2 ARABS AT fi r Sales Parkhurst Irailer aSales - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— .KeatMlog . NjeW- . Moon -Owossb-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Located balf-wi 10 PER CENT DOWN, Gem tl s. Wolverlne_ Inick TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals 3245 Dixie Highway Runt Trailer Space Tires—Auto-Truck Boutf—Acc«i$orie$ "Get Aboard" AUTHOjllZED dealer __ craft, Owens flberglas, Oator trailers, Evinrude and Mercury Motors. “Largest Selections” ON DISPLAY IN PONTIAC LOW AS 10 PER CENT DOWN UP to ■60 MONTHS I'RADES WELCOME-EASY TERMS SEE WALT TODAY Mazuiek Maiiiie South Blvd at Saginaw I OH N.SON ^per^ctn?*d i hardivare, Owen’s Marine JOHNSON MOTORS t RAY BOATS DELUXE' 15 FIREROLAS 25 HP motor pp motor. $1.06B,^ chanans. JFE 4-0010. SPECIAL-ALL NE\^. 15. glass boat and 40 b.p. Johnson electric, tilt type trailer, conlrols. $13% PINTER'S MARINE SALE.S' M Opd*^k' Sundays ^ Waterford Homo and Sport Show. t Marrb 31 24, ‘A FRANiC A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3530 Even. FE 8-B639 or FE 2-4353 Foreign Cart 105 PATTEIIHON ______ JtDI.BT c^>. 1000 8 WOOnWAHl) AVE, nlltMINOIIAM, Ml M735_ 1858 CHE'VHOl.ET 4-POOR SEDAN V8 engine. Poweigllde, Power “vr''bfuey‘‘'tr" m'li'!* irATTs'l'iHON CHEVKGI.ET CO., 1000 H. WOOD. WARD AVE ..................... I860 mAAB. FINE HWlCDliH QUAL-il:aNv*Tei*ni«.'T'A'I'Tl"ltH()N ClfEV HOI.JIT CO,. 1(100 a WOODWAIU) AVj; ,_nniMINGHAM mi 4-27:|I1 ■ - ■ ' I.MI'ORTS'■ Tlie.se Arc Just a bew! AUHTINfl 4 27.15 llliiMlNOHAM, W IMPALA ( USED HPJDANS HOADSIKKS CONVERTim.ES VOIrKSWAOENB SUNROOFS * COMFAorwagons im CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- Ii\ct throughout. Beautiful bronze cdlor. You muB^ec^tlila b^eautyl To Choose I-Voni AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. "AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER" SALES SERVICE PARTI 8 Saginaw SEE THE NEW TRIUMPH SALES — PARTS — SERVICE SUPERIOR AUTO BALES 0 OAKLAND_________PON'MAC New and Used Curs 106 2-DOOR 1858 BUICK LeSABRE hardtop. Automatic, powt-r oiooi-,ag, power biakea, deluxe Interior, fcazv term.s. PATTERSON CHEV-blue and white finish Only $1,695. UOl.ET CO., toon 8. WOODWARD AVE niRMlNOHAM. MI 4 2735. FE 4-7S80. ... wagon VB engine. Automat... Power ateering and brakea, radio, Ea"y "t'erms. ^VrERSoS CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 8. WOODWARD _AyE_, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735 1951 CHEVROLET, 2 D O O R, *tlck, $85. OL 1-0576._______ CONVERTIBLE^ with wl , $2495 JIvliOMK 'BriiQfht Spot" Orchard Lake at Coaa I''!': 8-0488 1857 BUICK SPECIAL model condition. 8160 de payments of $34.50 per LLOYD MOTORS, LInco MUST GO! ' '54 and '53 Bulck . $ _ -63 Chevy etatlon wagon Eenuomy ..Cara _. 22 TUNE-ri* NOW uer cent labor guai^ Terrlfle boat i about, complete -Evinrude Motors — i 2885 Orchard east of Keego Wanted Cart-Trucks ANY CAB THAT NEEDS REPAIR. ' Kelly'a Bump Shop b Auto Sales. 154 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 5-5305. IHAHt- voxva Averill's 202b -IHXIE FE 2-6876 _________ FB 4-68^ --------------- gave up to >0, ol Mfg'a list price. Black or whltewafls. ed;williams 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn 7 WHITE WALL TIRES. SET or 4 as low as $48.95 plus tax exehanga, Llle %lme road haz-z.ard guarantee. Tire Discount ^TRUCK t^es chtne Shop. 23 Hood. Motorcycles t Hay—Grain—Fees wme^ MUSIC (acrosa from Tel-Huron) BELL YOUR PUNO TO OlALLA-" We pay cash. FBL4-""- SOHMER PIANOS JANSSEN PIANOS CHOICE CRISPY APPLES. ALL varieties. $1.50 bushel and up. Fresltoggs, 40c. Sabago poUtoea. DeConlck Broa. W. Maple, Oi^ Lalte Road. Open 10 to 6. FRESH CIDER AND APPLES. McIntosh,,. Spies, Jonathon. ♦' •'> $2.50. Mahan Orchard. 61( ton BH ■ DU..:-* ________________- HAI-E AND Quarters. Ondyke Mkt. FE 6-7841 CAST IRON BOTLER jrtTK TIMt Exclusive Dealer - LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 6-8002 OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER DAILY 9:30 TO 5^. FR1, TILL. 8 SPINET PIANO.SPECUL._$3M^ poultry, egos, apples. VEG- etables, flowers and plardsTironeyr baked goods'. OAKLAND COUNTY , MARKET, 2360 Pontiac Lake ! ' Road-^Open saturdajs,^^7:00 a m. !POTATOES — $1 BUSHEL. 335 W. HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND FE '2-2666 days, eviwlngs. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR SHARP CABS M&M MOTOR' SALES GLENN'S '55 HLilCK ■VALUE RATED" ROADMASTER. transmission, radio, heater, pefw-cr steering and power brakes, a $395 j]':rome 1859 BUICK ELECTR-A 4-DOOR hardtop-Tadto-and:Mater. PuH Power, whitewall tlr* s.—WOO down or trade and paymente of . $87.40 per month. LWyD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet-Myteor. 232 S. Saginaw. FE 2-8131. ■ . ■so' BUICK 2-DooB Hardtop. 1953 BUICK. standard TRANS-2J>rv’$178,KuU*prlcT'’MLrvel Mo-tors 251 Oakland Ave , FE 8-4079. ing. Beautiful bluesy MOr^BS, .'’uinc'oln'^ Comet, Meteor. 232 8 FE 2-8131,_______________ REAL SHARP! I960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE^, Metallic silver mist finLsh with white top and all leather Interior Full power plus a complete line of far.tnrv accessories. Only 18$. Eaey term HEVROife.Xi: ARrr-xvfr Bii MINOHAM. Ml 4-2736. 1653 CHEVY STATION WAOON - Red and white finish'. Only 8M1 PATTERSON CHEVROI.BT CC 1000 B. WOODWARD AVK BII MINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. I CHEVY S'i'KTK. CdOOR. 210 1 CHEVY, $150 1958 CHEVROLET ?o"OTf^Si'ia'’n'c?^d*«To;T3'. ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E DOWN King Auto Meg, 32 1861 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- coin, Mercury, cornei, mew 232 S, Saginaw. FB 2-P131. 1960 CORVAIR 4,door sedan, radio, heater, auto SoUd' red" fmish.‘’"bnl'y* $L36oI** JKKO\lE-FERGUSON .v...., CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, rDcHESTER. OL 2-8721, » CHEVROLET t/j T J!QE8, Ut Meteor; : "$2295;-- JEROME 'Bright i chevy IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. Red- with white top. 348 en-gine. Straight stick. UL 2-4739 $3395- “WILSOH" Boots—Accessories FOOT PLYWOOD. E. .BUT- 1957 CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD. ( BARGAIN THIS WEEK ONLY New 15’ flberglas run-about, windshield. steerl^, llghta, hardware, well drain, uimblstery, -$665 value sco'ra a WHOT ®®nd motors Ira’ , Dglly FE 8-4402 $25 MORE Pot that high grade, used-car-,-sev ug.:. bef*e--7ou; zell. H: ■ J;_Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phono OB 3-1355. ^WANTED: '54-’61 CARS. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, ■ALWAYS BOYING" $$JUNK CARS — PBEK TOW88 TOP $$$ - CALL PE 6-8142 SAM ALLEN- 0 SON INC: ■WANTED CLEAN USED CARS CRAKE MOTOR SALES FE 8-6822 " -IBOi. IS L«ir Betterly Music C Form Equipment 10 FOOT FERTILIZER 8150. MA 8-0662. ! Boais ____ * I Lapei traiLer.] . U*ed Auto-fruck Ports 102 upholstered seats, lights rfirtd deck ' ' ’' ' . ' hardware $475. 10 per cSt doWn, REBUILT OLDSMOBILE ENGINE, 3 years to pay. Over 50 otherJ Must .sell quickly. Ask for John boats to choose from. Open 7 UL 2-8756.____^_____________ M‘’1mfi'e"E^s".!'lJ New ond Used Trucks 103 MARIN n M-21. T^TNSURANCE.i ■ ____ EStcellent servlee.l Han- Agency. PE 3-7M3. 1859 FORD PICK-UP, 1 TON. 22.-$1,000 or beal*o£fcr. Call 683-3178. I OOO ifctual miles, like new. First PONTIAC-CADILLAC 135Q_N. AVoOdward BIR-MINOHAM____MI 4-1930 Auto Sales, ■57 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, "’59 CADiLLAC "Safety Tested" 6-wlndow arid we arc prriud to sh... carl Radio, heater, automatic ' -ansmisslon, E-Z eye gla ill make a wonderful family tomattc traosmlssJon. radio a comet Meteor. 232 si il ('oiivcrlihlp Ith a beautiful light white top, and ^VO ramo, healer and^yower ateering. BILL SPENCE RAMHLl'.R MONSIY DOWN, menu of $24,75 | ■ Credit Mgr,. Mr. . 4 7500. Haryid Turner. NICE, 1852 FORD ) CONVERTIBLE C O CH&OBB FROM, full 1,896. LLOYD MOTORS, Mercury, Comet. Mc- . ........ ... 120 month. liquidation l.OT 1. Saginew_____FB 1-4071 1850 FORD ranch WAGON. . . -■-lor, radio, heater, whltewalla, (to., low mileage, excellent cm-i"’"- 81.185. MA 4-4705. - FORD REASONABTe, 74 HUD- '57 FORD 2-DOOR STICK ^va^^eni^ne, beautiful $695 BEATTIE Yoir FORD DEALER 81..-.^ 3N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT the STOPLIGHT TRY 784 S. Woodward . Car Payments Got You Straddled? TRADE DOWN We Need 1961 Models Must be clean_ and In Please See Al Bauer Matthews- Hargreaves- ‘CHEVY-LAND” 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4.4547 FE 5-4161 Sharp Cars GLENN'S •61 CHEVY Convertible clean $2496^ '60 CHEVY Convertible power $1885 '60 PON'nAC 8 paee. wagon' 82288 '58 PONTIAC 8 pass, wagon $1785 ■58 FORD Automatic 8 ...... $1288 '59 CHEVY 4-Door 8 cyl. ... $1185 '58 PONTIAC Chieftain sharp 81185 58 FORD 2-door standard ... 8U$$ ’50-POHBConveitlhle wmte .. $17,95 •60 CHEVROLET Wagon 6-Cyl. $1695 ■SO OLDS 2-Door Hardtop ... $2185 ■58 ENGLISH FORD Ariglla $ 585 '59 OLDS 4-Door power ...... $1785 '56 CADILLAC Convertible .. $ 885 '5$ CKEVROLter Wagon 8 cyl. 8885 'SBT'BIRD like new power $2195 '58 POJ^TIAC Convertible pwr. $1285 ■00 FORD Falcon 4-door stick $1285 >60 PONTIAC Catalina power $2195 ■61 BUICK Convertible, power 82085 •60 PONTIAC Convertible ,.. $2295 •59 PONTIAC 2-Door auto. ... $1385 ■GLENNIS. Motor Sales 952 West Huron Street FE 4-7371___________FE 4-1797 HASKINS PRE--SPRING IjFSGCI C^rS 1 Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. ....... ' 112 S. Woodward ' Ml 7-$21 No\v Open — Stop In! BIRMINGHAM 912 S.'Woodward' ' Ml 7-2211 >58 CHEVROLET-IMp-ALA 2-DOOR All. CatS With t" - > hardtop, with V8 engine, powe^- standard transmission, i 0 CHEVROLET Blseayna 2-door with gas saving 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, beautiful light blue finish. PyiOEOT 4-doc verdflvetransmlssi oof and like new olid blacfc"Tlinsh! $2895 lEROME- 'Bright HASKINS Spot" i.GhevroletrOlds No Money Down We Arrange Financing LUCKY- AUTO SALES Saginaw FE 4-22t4 '$2 NEW CAB WrtB RADIO. HEAT-er,- wtiite*. an fake*. $1,488M. $88.20 down. $45.t> per moatlL We also have a good seleoUoo at used Ramblers u> stock. R & C RAMBLER . 8145 Commerce Road "Your Crossroads t wb; ■% Want Ads Arc For EVeryb' * To buy, sell, tent or tnftle. jiist dial... ... FE2-gl8l Ask for the ’ Want Ad DepMtmcnf . ' /.^WKNfwnvo - ' ~ rnmmi rnitm 1M Ntw «mI lltM Cm m ^UM rOR» ^*N^M WAOOM V» •»» I^RD ifONVKinjimJi ^AN» wastes: eoln-litroui']' 0n» WiwH Bii'Wi U ll, io. Blimiuiih^m »»• WRI) CONVKRTIBI.K, AUTOMATIC tiIanbmission radio, HBATER, WHirKjyAI.L TIH^KS and POWKR 8TKKRINO AB-80UTTKI.V m MONSV DOWN 'eSiu'lljir . if *t Nil A'lBOA, IIAKiM Turn«r, SAKlHuiSyS i»WWmt) 1 txs^l pfirJNDTBW, r»ilo j'lljilt '"“’* *'** liwli“ 'MluRV)ii7i«ittI) ~ iiArTRtSF. V, THK ro.vVlAC' IMtKSS. T^KSD/Vy. MAIU II ao. wm wwiB \ \ MAIIMADIIKK 1/y AndvrwMt 4 l.«rminir U^*^A%RSkl*' CMK VU(f Jg^,hAl?!ro5AW*OT^? ’^’ORD.-rni )(.)K 1101^)11 AkT‘'m(’)T( )KS •0.I oiDimixi A*» ri <•»»»« iiMTirfiTi liAi-AHW «f DD « MnUoB r»*«(( ilni hfAK'r. 1-nwnvi T«ii to rliixitt Irnm BAl. CAR,' RADtO HICATER AUTOMATU' NO MONEY IX)^N mcilts ol M8 75 pi-i ino, wmi MEHCljny 4DOOR SEDAN, '61 OI.nSMOHlI.K "Sufcly TmUd" Ariloor likriltnp. nils cur Is IcrrlllLAnil Um Uk-^TtTiimiinr IrAhsmisslon, r » d | o, A*^ ro»V lli«ui"y kulomotllfl' $2695 ji'imiMK "Bright Spot" ____I''I ' 8-0488_______ OI,t)8MOBlLE «l CONVEBTI- i • OYl) MOTORS, Uiicolp-Mcr- j OI’I''.!. Slurk riwkev, Clawson ____________ ]M» PLYMOUTH CUBTOM BUB. urbsn itAtlun wAgon, VI *0110*, KUlomsUo nowtr (Ucrlni ind bnic*. TAdlOi^BOSttr, WllllCWAlU. AVR . BIRMINOHAM, MI •m VuVMOUTH V *"” BTIOK. floh'MAKT'MtVrtlKS N*w tocAlhmi Ml Orc^Brt ^.Al. Avt. i*a‘->T.lRiftWH B'rAiW^ ON RADIO. IIKA'l'WK AND WHITEWAU. TlltRS ABBOtr, «TKi,v NO monry down, Assums pnvinrtds ui |SI.7| p*r ■no ('nil CicdR Msr Mr KVks »t Ml 4 7MIO lUrold Tumor, Ford \m prYMOtmi ?*''AtrTffi5FATr(': f l'i-VMOiiTM ai>oo« «k:i)an. plymJ'iiU \Til ««* |ii r"w*'rk^lo imv off bulAiiir of $11)7 AHHO t OTiSLY NO MONKV DOWN. Kihj) Auto HaI^k 327S W MUI'oii M Elliittbtfth LaHa. yp: 8>40« 7 Pi.YMOtmi. aiiAitr 7 nooRj stcerloK •nd brKkcf Wbitc with red trhn. Only II.IM, E«sy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 B woodward AVE , BIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-17307 - UII4' PONriA'c. NEW 'TIItiijll." OH 3-0«7»__C. Memiliiil. l»f.7“'PON rlAC, “ 2 booh" “'one 1 PONTIAC TEMPftS'T 4-DOOn solid red flnslli. rsdlo. lieal-A very low mlleeiie car. II down payment.- Bank rates — Special - New «ii4IM Nfw •N# Uil| 'HMPUIT IIMOn, nAOip, \ Wnrrc^V«r.ll* Wfi j.^nei'MaUor, Ml B. aTiilna* .... "atii ■n^‘%^ar** etaarMtii- "/iaf ’ »o«y old c»r down ind niyninnU of ^i”iiFKsK^ iRTPSHriAb' qATAOHXTiiraifl ■0Mm OM^ojij' and *UU. m 4-I7M. »H- i|l'^ife’ftA'c"*'”BAViK MilWIlV Wlfll a Pniillae Hlata Bank loan when fal'ao *Bial? Iianll?*VR*'^* lVll' sCbonnevime coWVBR'rmt.E power sleeiliia, power brakes. iMi cAtAt«niA ibixiQn, rwo> Mia wliiU aiHi rill, Mwar ilaar' BIB and hraliaii. nerriak cimiiaioti jiialda and oHi. tiao Airport. ^___________________ •59 SEDAN DEUVI'iRV *59 Kaiiinler Aiwricari Bupar I'diwr aadan. with iow wBo- BILL SPENCE KAMHI,ER u a. Main Btraet B'A!1$E68__MA o-Moi IIUY YOUR NI'AV RAMliU'R ll()lUiim':,N ,S()M 1061 l’():\"ll.\C ?dSgTAte”IS!'V 'X/iTlTani^ iTTWM'ct. TiirT”^''^*****™^^ .rmlniilinm. Ml 4-44S.7 Mllloiil_MU 4-10J5 j pe‘wer brake, Sijnrkitnit ^lUjtone brown PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OLIVER BUIGK ONLY A NEW CAR DEALER CAN OFFER THESE '59 CHEVRC5LET Impala . . ^1485 2-DOOR HARDTpP with mdlo, Imalsr, V-8 enf|!ne, (ill wlilie finish, whitewalls, automatic tronsmb.’iion, wllli red vinyl Intorlorl '59 BUICK LeSabre , $1685 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic tr(msmir,slon, radio, lienter, custom triinl Wliltswulls, deluxe wheel covers, padded dashi Beautiful light blue finishl '60 FALCON Wagon....................$1395 With standord trnnshilssLon, radio, heater and (ill white finish with brown vinyl Inlerlorl '61 RENAULT 4-Dr. Sedan $1095 With 3-speed tronsmissloii, radio, lieotar ond all white finishi '58 CHEVY Brookwood . . '58 BUICK Special .... $1185 2-DOOR HARDTOP wllli custom trim, whitewcills and lu-tone point! '61 CHEVROLET Impala . . $2495 2-DOOR HARDTOP with oulomalic tronsmisslon, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted gloss ond many extrasi OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 Ntw «mI IlMdl Cin IC^ l*U VOUMWAOEN M*6 WAUD-MfEl.ROY. liif. gr*.tMr * oTO i‘YiO KAMHl.EK STA TION WAOON , rarile, heater. I*>ank Scluu'k, ITiid take Or*l«»‘‘ W 3-3SU ”~”MDir“Mi5«i1'"lilI'6ATN 'S4^ \)mtke'aiid**T'lymo»ili! siaS^hip IIKi Iillii'in. very rrasimalili' KUUNOMV CAIIM 22 AUIIUHN N«w «ii4 Uurf Cin 10$ ."A Hoad, rfl l-MW.__________ TIliH Week’s Special losaciiKYSUm 'Windsor, S dnor aadan, aulomalio, !:srT.ry'.‘:f'» faintly oar, e ^9.5 19.5fi DeSOta 4 dmir kodan, Plraduma I. iuty inallo. iiowar staarlnK, radio, haal-ar Vary aliarp l-owiier. !|;895 R&R MOTORS RAMBLER NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER *------ ^ WHITEWALL TIRES WINDOW WASHERS ANTI-FREEZE TURN SIGNALS 12 mo, —12,000 mile warranty — All taxes and license t5"9:t0dowrt: .... “I$55.16 Mo. (Delivered) 1 SELECT USED CARs] 1958 MERCURY 1959 RAMBLER bfokes and power steerintj, rmlio tyliniler engine and outomolie Ir ani-win..won Orel,, new. „„d heuter^wnwollt,,... 1959 FORD 1957 FORD 2 tiaar sedan, v-8 engine with n„ia. v-8 engine In this itotlon wagon er, wliiiewull tires. An exlio tiice_ ond heoler. Sporkling red and while $795 $495 1959 VAUXHALL 1956 OLDSMOBILE .kinllon wogoj^He™jsjjonomy hoi^ w|lh full power. -hRmer"wfiitawalt tires. You can't go wbitewoll Urea. This ona Is hord to "'“'""<^695 duplicote.$49^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD FORD DEALER lOOK FOR THE r<-/ STICKER FOR A DEPENDABLE BUY ONLY AT YOUR FORD DEALER’SI ANYONE Afford One of Our A-1 FORDDW^R w LOOK FOR THE , heoteiv and this bug b youri for only — •'liM '59 FORD Ranchero oeomy special In 'the pichup linok th while ond bronze finish. Both 0 >rk ond a pleasure corl $1295 '60 FORD . Galaxie 4^Door Jlordtops wllh power sMerlrig, dnd brakes. Beautiful |et block with o red Interior, whitewolis, one of the besll $1595 '57 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan With aufomoh’c fronsmlssion, radio beater, whitewall*, and a jet black ftnish. Beautiful black ond white in-teriofl DrWs it owoy'"for $895 '59FORD 2-Door Ranch Wagon With V-8 ouloitiolfc Ironsmisslon, this sharp low mileoge one owner cor is priced at onty "$129r '59 FORD Galaxie 4-Door Beautiful solid while vidlh Ion Iifteftor, OufoiflaTic Tranftiil5stan, 'V=8 engine, whitewolls ond extra dean through- $1195 '57 PLYMOUTH Greea 4-Door Sedan' 'Wifh_diyL..engirfirSSomotie Irons- $395 'S6 aVMOUTH 4-Door Clean! 'This one htjs o i^ood radio,'body and finish, ond is q or.e-ownef IraSi $245. Win a McAuliffe Jackpot Listen to WPON -' $:'30to‘6 P.M.; Daily John McAuliffe Ford ■ 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4101 Win a McAuliffe Jackpot Listen to WPON _ -8r30To?“PfM. , Daily THE POJCTIAC PgBgS, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, liHfi y.\ TWENTY-THREE -Today's TGlevisibn Progirams-- PrainriiiqB fumlriiiHl by liallfni INled !» Ihb ooluniii urn wibjmifwl «• niNinKff wMImkiI notion It-TV «)li>iii»»t «~a ‘n* Tricks 10! «8 (7V News (2) I Ixwe Lui'y (4) (Color) Pluy Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) Bpgllsh VI 10(48 (9) Nursery School Time moo (2) D«H»mber Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) .Spanish I.«siion 11:18 (56) German I^essuii 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie: "Prelude lo Fame” (56) Commonwealth of N^atlons ll:8S (2) News WEDNESDAY AVTEKNOON TV Features By United Press International DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. I)—"330 Independence SW." William Bendix, David McLean and Julie Adams stars In drama about an undercover investigation of Illegal "pep” pills by an agent of Department of Health, Education and WelfM^. Bendix, tough truck driver, makes extra money by selling the pills to other drivers and teen-agers along route. BAaiEI/)R FATHER, 9 p.m. (7)—'On the Old Camp Ground. tents. Stars John Forsythe. ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p.m. (4)-Vivienne Segal and Mark Miller star in "Apex," drama aloout triangle in which golf game leads to ironic climax. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2)—Red’s guest Is Dorothy Provine, who plays "Piper Novak," movie queen married 23 times. _ ICHABOD AND ME, 9:30 p.m. (2) —Rod Sterling, creator of “The Twilight Zone," makes dramatic debut as writer who doesn't want to be interviewed. ALCOA PREMIERE, 10 p.tn. (7)—"Tiger." Gary Merrill stars as father who objects to young man seeing his daughter because he believes he Is evil and dangerous. Fred Astaire hosts. ACItOSS 1 Britlih laborlt* _ Issdtr. I»rl 7 He ws« » ------- prim* mln4atcr— ot Kngitnd 18 Oo*sway ' 17 Compass point 32 Allowance tor 33 Native metal 35 Copenhagener 36 Formerly 38 Italian city 9 Ratio award 41 Promontory 42 Anger 43 That thing 46 French Irfend 48 Pine exudate SI small shield 54 North Amerlcen r r r r r 13 14 11 II 17 sr ar 3T ST 3$ 36 mxr IT 4T "1 BT !T 54 5T H HT 31 •S 13:00 (J) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) Your Flrat Im|»«8slon (7) Camouflage (.56) What's New? 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:40'(.56) Spanish l/mson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12155 (4) News (56) German Lesson :00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "The Informer" :10 (56) French Lesson :28 (7) News .ia0.--ULJklt-.lh® WoEld-^^^ .. (4) 4^ple Are IXinny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History :55 (4) Faye Elizabeth liOO (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wymati (56) Adventures in Science 2:38 (4) News 3:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day ^ (9) Movie: "Welcome, Mr.' Wa.shington” (.56) Invilatlon to Art (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 3:85 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) First Lady’s Trip (56) Adventures in Numbers (7) American Bandstand 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night • ^(4) (Color) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) French Through _____Television.............. 1:80 (7) American Bandstand 1:85 (4) News 1:00 (2) Movie: "Twelve Crowded Hours" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? liSO (71 Rlverboat (56) Travel 1:45 (56) News Magazine 1:85 (4) Kukla and OUie 61 ciiiyx (^vlsloni DOWN 1 Church part 2 Makei laea 26 Pause 27 Filler 28 Flower holder 48 Present montii (ab.) 50 Roman data 51 Ie)e of - 4, BhelteHa' slda 24 One who— . - 3 Emissary (sutllal 6 Summers (Fr.) 2S Odd (Soot.) 44 |M^ed wheels 45 Trlvoloui . 45 Skin afflletten 4FMng Wi ‘ ■ Court Approves Appeal of Bar to Incorporation SPRING TRAINING - Tlie advent of spring sent these Old Oi-dcr Amish students at the Leacock Elemcnliii-y School, Infcrcourse, Pa., AP Pheiofai Into spring Irulning. Boys arrive well before the school bell to work out for the "big game." Family Says God to Destroy Kansas Town After They Go ERIE, Kan, (AP)-The Beeney family says God Is going to destroy this southenslorn Kansas town—population 1,296—after they townspeople telling message. Other prophccie.s followed—this one on Feb. 17; "Tliey are a sUib- iftu «bew»- tha-. way home. The family is rc.idy to go, but (here Is one hitch—Kennedy L. Beeney Sr., 59, Is In Jail. He is there because he took the two younger of his six children out of school last Tuesday. FAMILY’S READY 'The children, Ihelr mother and grandmother are living In the family’s two cars parked outside the jail. They have been there since Friday, packed and ready ing the voice ‘of the lord. "I Will destroy them” And on March 2: "THkc n few belongings and have them ready, RJr you must flee quickly.” MAN ARRESTED I go. Beeney says two daughters, Judy, 19, and Patricia, 16, have a gift of prophecy, and another daughter, PhylllSi 17, the gift of speaking in tongues. God speaks to him through the girls, Beeney says. SPEAKS SINCERELY , a handyman with Jlttle education, speaks fluently and with sincerity about his nonde-nominatlonal convictions. He says God spoke to him first through Patricia last Aug. 23, saying, "If you will not harken to the voice of the Lord thy.. God, I shall destroy the town within a few days." After Beeney took Verin, 13, and Letha Faye, 6, out of school he was arrested. Kansas law requires children to attend school until they are 16 or gi adualc from the eighth grade. ... Beeney told Judge John Young that returning the children lo •hoot "is out of .my hands." ’’I have been commanded by God and dare not disobey, ney said. Asked liow he could take the family aWay if he Is in jail, Beeney said: "G(xl will deliVe LANSING (JR A ,Flint Town-ship tnua ha.s been granted |a-r nilssiotv to appeal 44 laairt- de^r Genesee County annexation battle. The Slate Supreme Court yesterday granted Spencer J. Carepnier permission to appeal on behalf of the township. He asked leave to appeal a Genesee County Qrcult Court deeree In which the court i-cfused lo issue an order calling for an incorporation election Flint Township. The lower court, at the sa time, also refused to stop a F 27 annexation election in which 'lint voted to absorb part of the township. Similar appeals Involving Burton. Mount Morris, and Genesee townships are pending before the high court. All are aimed at stopping the results of the election In- of Flint and I^ount Morris, Glenn Won't Press Charges Against 4 ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) - John H. Glenn Jr. and his minister have dk-lded not to press charges now against four youths who scuffled with the astronaut last week. It was reimrted that the teenager w ho tried to |mnoh Glenn during the disturbance said he would have tried' to shake his hand Instead had he recOgRfzixl Stahlin Claims Moderates Take Pdsitive View DETROIT m — The so-called moderates In the State Senate are Repuhllrnns who "take the positive rather than the negative approach" a spokesman said here last night. the The Bwneys mailed 164 letteS The Rev. Frank Aw^rwia of Little Falls Pre8byteri% Church said he and Glenn deewei^ try to settle the matter prlvatetj^vith the four boys and their panSWv But the minister said he did not want to rule out some forrnal ac-tlon later. “ Ice Is Breaking Up on Lake Superior PORT AR’raUR (B - A week of wind and moderating temperatures which melted insulating layers of snow has caused ice covering the main body of Lake Superior to break up. The lake now is open. Bays and island channels still are covered by ice and snow another week of moderate temperatures Is expected to-deteriorate thedee and cause extensive break- ups. Thick ice still covers Thunder Bay and the floe eidends to Isle Royale, but open water is app^ ing in many areas extending along the north ^ore of the lake. --Today's Radio- Programs— WW2 (85S) WXYZ (127S) WCAX (11S8) WPON <14SS) WIRE (I TVESDAT EVENING 8;0»-WJn News WWJ. N«i«i CKLW, News WCAR. P. Pxultn WJBK. Robert E. Lee JVPONi^Newe. Sports— t:20-WJR, Busineaa WJBK. Robt. B. Lee WCAR. P. Sheridan WXYZ, Alex Dreler WPON. Dale with Muate WEDNESDAY MORNING S:80-WJR. Newa, AfTl. ^ WWJ, Np«8. Roberta WXYZ, Wolf, News CKLW. Farm, Eye "Openet WJBI^ Newa.......... WPON, News. Aria. Siss—wjR, Music mn J. Newa, Roberta Y:0b^WJR, WWJ, , -WXYZ, CRLW. WJBK. WCAR. 1, Phone Opinion 'Z, B..Uaiinn .. W, P. Uwla_^ 11:05-WJR, News, Health. WWJ.-Hewr WXYZ, r*- CKLw; B. statott S:00-WXYZ, J. SebasUajL—-WJR, ModasB-ltuaic . WCAR, Art Cooper - S:2S—Hocker.—Det. 4 S:S®-WWJ, F^rb Elt WPONi News. Don McLeod WWJ, News - -<*LW Hopwootf ' WCAR B. Mwrti Ild8»W MttMa tsW-WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Wolf. Newt OKLW. Newa, Toby David WJER News, AV^ WXYZ, Paul Barvay, Wolf CKLW. Newa, Dayld WJBK, News, Awry 8:28-WJR, Jack Harris ' News, Lynker IHestSir CKLW, WJBK, .... WCAR, News, U;W-WJH, News, Pam WWJ, News, Lynker WXYk, Medebiey. Nowf CKLW. Jot Van .WCAR,-News, Purs# -WJBK, He»i. Reid ^ WPON. NeVa (5laen Show I2:S5-WJR. Time for Music WXYZ, McNeeley, Neps w™j^”n»»b“ oii^ >u. S:a*-WJR News. Sbbwi WWJ. I MtNi, MaauaU WXYZ. McNdetoF, Newt OKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Lee WPON. Newa. Lee Lyons WmK, Newa._______ WCAR, Newa. Sheridan WPON, Newa. -^r Lyona S:S5-WJR. Huilo HaU WWL News, MaxweU news, Auaweu CKLW. Newa, Davit ~ 4:88-WJR, New WPON, Newi, Led Lyona bijfc-wm, Mnilo HaU WWJ, Newt. Hutlo WXYZ, Winter. News CKLW, Joe Van Stoa-WJR. News, Music Hall WWJ. Newa, Bumper Glut WXYZ. Paul Winter. New WPON, News. Lee Lyons J^YX Winter. Ntwt WCAR, News, SheiUau • WPON. Meua.: LtO LjMt Good Deeds Exposed' of 'Secret Givers' “Wc are Republican* foremost,” Sen. lln, R Belding, told a Of Young Ra^publtean* H. ! Stahlin, a candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, urged the young people not to .be confused^ by labels, policies followed *by the Senate uiderales are "based on sound and tested esnservalive principles within the framework of the 1960 GOP platform,” he said, only difference is our approach. We take the positive rather than the negative approach.” WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There are certain "Secret Olvera” around Broadway and Hollywopil — whose charities I’m pose. Frank Sinatra’s known for quietly phoning somebody who’s been sick and unlucky to say, "Don’t worry about your hospital bills” , . . Milton Berle staked Lillian Roth, when she was drinking and down and out, to a whole new life... Milton Blackstone went for $25,000 to launch his protegee, Eddie Fl^er . . . Seymour Weiss, down in New Orleans, Is the type who hands a friend a signed check and says, “Put In any amount you need.” ... Max Asnas of Stage Delicatessen seems determldld to give away all of himself. . ★ ★ ★ 'SPREAD IT AROUND” IjL their philosophy. Not Biblical language, but understandable. Fred Allen was the greatest secret giver. Gus Clark, now in Detroit, writes me that ’way back in ’$4 when he was In show buslnesz here, Fred said: "How you fixed for dough? Here’s twenty. Go bee a show.’’ Two days later, Fred said: "How you fixed for dough? Here’s ten. Go see a show.” Fred repeated It the next week-—and It’s remembered 28 years later, a considerable slice of time. I submit that the above is not exactly a-news-heat—but maybe it’s as Important as three items about „vYho’s Cheatin’ Who. __ ________ -k ★ ★ Appraisal Requests il^rop for Gl Loans ^Rubbiah/ Say Garbage M^n Shun High Tax Bracket | IPSWICH, England (APl—Tho garbage collectors of Ipswich turned up their noses at an attempt to put them In a higher tax bracket. Tliey got all steamed up Monday when the local tax collector ordered them to pay Income tax on an extra 60 pounds—$140 he esUmaled they collect In Ups each yetur. ★ ★ \ "Rubbish," the trash men declared as 100 of ^em cor* nered the tax man In his office, They angrily to^Hlm that they picked up at most maybe 5 pounds ~$14*li year In gratuities. After more than an hour of loud argument, the tax collector agreed to suspend h|s order—and dlscusk It with the garbage men’s Union. Hurting Nation' DFTROIT (47 — Continued wage Inflation In the United States may cvenlunlly destroy the nation’s position of leadership in world finance and industry, Robert C. Ty-■halrman of the fUiance committee of U..S. .Steel Corp., said here yesterday. We can give UP. Cither.ourJeost inflation or the dollar’s International integrity ««• but we cannot keep both," Tyson told the Economic Club of Detroit. Expect McNamara lor Viet Nam Confab some of tl ing It 4 "Wage inflation is primarily a power phenomenon," Tyson said, economic phenomenon.” HONOLULU (AP) - Defense Secretary Robert' S. McNamara Is expected to arrive here 'either tonight or Wednesday morning for another top-level conference on South Viet Nam. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Monday he would meet McNamara lor the fourth strategy session here on the Communist-beleaguered pro-Western government of Ngo Dlnh Diem. Lemnltzer is on a 20-day military tour of the Far East. We Should Try tor U. S. Orders, Says State Man The WASHINGTON (AP)-The Veterans Administration parted t GRAND LEDGE .State Economic Development Department seeks to get every Michigan industry interested in defense contracts, Robert J. Byers, acting director of the department said here yesterday. ‘lit Is oar Job tiy, big and sinalL interested In defense production ot all kinds," Byers told a service club meeting at Grand Ledge. "The fact that we are not now engaged In that type of manufacture is no excuse for not getting Into It In the future." Byers said President Kennedy recently told a group of Michigan newspaper editors the state will receive more defense contracts. "That’s fine,” he said, "but we want more'than that. We ‘ Report N. H. Governor Is Progressing Well U. S. Steel Official Tells Economic Club Problem Is Dangerous Labor leaders, he said, “Find themselves In a situation where succeM is measured ahnoit eolely by the extent to which they are able to obtain additional benrfits for the employes they represent. "They are thus eompetled to outdo each other lest they be superseded by « 'Each leader’s success becomes the minimum target for the next leader’s efforts," he said. This, he said, has helped to put U.S. manufacturers in a decreaz-ingly advantageouz position In competition with foreign IndiwF tries In international commerce. SPECML PRICE WiliiTIliBAdMl FURNACE CLEANING ^/•50 HIATINOCO. y«*. EXETER, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire Gov. Wesley Powell reported in satisfactory condition today, recuperating from a mild heart—attack suffered last Saturday. A spokeinnan at Exeter Hospital said the 46-year-old Republican Is progressing well. State Senate Preidcnl Samuel Green, R-Manchester, is acting governor in Powell’s absence. New Hampshire has no lieutenant governor. Caroline Unnoticed on Tour of Disneyland ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Wait’ll Zsa Zsa hears that “State Pair” has “the sweetest looking fat hawg you ever saw” named Zsa Zsa.Bette Davis has been offered the "Rebecca” TV show April 8—and Fred Coe, the director, is optimistic. .. . Bess Myerson is quite clear that she’s daffy about hefr fiance, Attorney Arnold Grant. Blue-haired, wearing diamonds on diamonds and lace on .dftLJhfi-, _________ greatest cafe entertainment Broadway has ever seen. Women —and men—-cheered him. He claimed he met a non-fan who ‘If you heard all the stories about you, you wouldrit smile so much.” H^ saldJie.Answered.- “Ll8ten-=^I’ve heard ’em —and I also staffed ’em.” if i( -k EARL’S PEARLS: An optimist is a guy who gets a haircut or orders hash In a strange Neighborhood. TODAY’S-BEST LAliGH: Bpb Hope, preparing his March 22 TV’er, says he has only one problem with television: always too busy to watch It.” —- _ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A hlck town is one where you never have to waste time wondering which movie to see. Red Buttons, who filmed “Hatari!” in Africa, “Longest Day” In France and "One, Two, Three” In Germany, says actors no longer need poking agentSr-rlJies- neecL travel agents That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) IN HIGH POST — Christian Fouchet was named high commissioner for Algeria in Paris after the cease fire ended the Algerian' Nationalist' rebellion. Presently he is the French ambassador to Denmaric.. WASHINGTON (AP)-With five of her cousins and two of her aunts, Caroline Kennedy strolled alntost unnoticed about a travel-Disne^and. The President’s daughter, 4, visited the children’s display at srfjurban Maryland shopping center Monday. Caroline and her cousins were accompanied by Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy and Mrs; ^- Stephen Smith. • RENTAL SOFT WATER Unlimitod Quantitim $3 LtNDSAY SOFT WATER CO. $8 Ntwharry St. FE $>«62I PontUe t Oniy Authonztd TV SALES and SERVICE SONOTONE House of Hearing Pttra Bearing Tests Pwe of “0pm Bvm tty Apptrinfmeitt^ 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 SPECIAL PRICES on^rERiOY-with AM/FM RADIOS • RCA Victor . • General Eloctric • Moforolo • Fhiko . I • Woitinghouse —^------- Close-Ovt Prices en Sene ei These Models • FREE RECORDS n TERMS OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. electric company m \ PI 4.2S2S T r,r' ^ '-I , . WEXTYFOim THE PONTlAt PHKSS. TUKSDAV, >jAHni a(K lOOa} AvwtmIc Atn«ri(!«n /niuiliy iMcii MQ p«4r c«ni ntor** fnizcii pens, tutd about a Pfr tffi< wore ItoW Ihiin tM<(or<< World Wnr mulAfj Swells From 10,000 to 40,000 on \yeckends Town Would Bon the Beach to Visitors I.A(UJNA BKACU. Cnlif. (AFi-~|i>n«'Ucal Jokt*»™-lH now » dlvldodllo mow oul-oHowiMnn? Lokuiiu Bi>n«,‘h—ronowm-d fof ii» City. ■ Tho city h»» lIS.QOt) foot wrnif shoreline, arl colony,| The Issue: should ijiKumi re- benches Hi)d coves, picturesquely whimsical lilignnis and wildly im-islj^ its ‘^nches~bnnninK Ihemlarrnyed sling (he Orange County It hup|>cned in the scliools of Musko|;ce, Oklahoma, when 6,557 youngsters took simple tests to measure their phsMcul litoesji. Result: 3,04t l.uleii. But nficr<4»nly six weeks of *u|x:rvised vigoious plu sieal as-livily, 78.0|sciceni passcil .|iid le.uoeil how iniK'li Ion il is to exercise aiul keep in. Docs your child's whool lui'c a supcrvi.sed physical cducaiion program that gets the kids - bovs ««o|)le, (tOliNiHl, T4I A(!T The ply (55unell la to take «<* Inn Wetlneadny on a plan that would ban day vlailore from moat Ixtachei, Why? Here's what rtxaldent Glenn E. Vedder told one end a nickel In Laguna Beach.” Another’ ix'sident, George H. J. Lungskov, guv«* prampt rebuttal. "This seashore was made hy Car taxes on a home ncm’ I he beach, and .you can’t even get or the beach on weekends?" ^"Either we are our stranger's Cove, a eofumnist in the weekly .aguna Beach Post. "Either we Is'lieve in sharing, or we don’t." On every straw vole taken so ir, Lagunana have voted for the plan. ★ * ★ But opponents are muttering darkly alunit a visit to (he sLate attorney general. Residents hold title lo (ho sands i far ns the mean high tide line. Theoretically they could fence their properly up to that bul the law. says tlie tidelands must remain <>|ien lo the public. Annual harvest of peanuts in the U. S. amounts to about 700,000 tons, and the crop has a market value estimated at $‘200 million. Ex-Con-Con Delegate WinpSeat in House’ I.ANRINO urb-ainrles 3. Davis, racimtly rcalgn^ B«puhllcan ran-alllullonal <'onv«ntlon ddsgaie, won a scat In the Stale Mouse of Representatives last night with almost a fouMo-one landslide. AAA bavis, 51, overwhelmed Demo-(THtic opiHuicnl Jninerf E. Andrews of East Lansing, >1,013 to 1,110, AAA Davis of Onondaga resigned Inst week from the convention to run for the House seat viicatiHl by the lute Ralph 'Vouiig In the Inglinm County Second District, The rwwly elected legislotor also Is a vira president of a Lansing dairy. He was graduated fram Michigan Klate University and serverl 12 years ns u member of the Michigan Agricultural Stabilization And Conservation Commission. Dr Stanley W. Black Opiometrint 9513 lllwbAth Uk* W. Evenings hy Appoinimml^ PboM fE 2-2362 CloSidWxJ. HIGH PROFIT SEir-stincitonsiu Being Established Loealfy ritiMilllillFlf) mil« or wmmn ill iTmp bMU. V«M M ■•iidable BAPi Mtnimttivi of 4 hoiiPN rufuAflAblo. |o*4 fAlUi *4* • OURr,^^£AR I ^ Michigan Mutual Liability Company ' MniaoiHC * PK > jtoacpwiius • zouxaENS cowKXMnoN • luncuEr • tikuty • wun'dimeiai • eentMi cAsuzirnNsuMNCt ----------------------------------^------------- On October 12,19S0ti muffler shops stopped getting bushiessirom buyers of new Ramblers. That’s when the 1961 Ramblers with exclusive Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe were introduced. WeVe beea installing them on every Rambler ever since. expect to spend about $40 to |76 replacing mufflers and tailpipes before he trades for another new car. But no matter how long the original buyer owns his RamNer, we'll pay the cost if either muffler or tailpipe rusts collision damage excepted. Yoil justgo to a Rambler /dealer for free replacement. There’s no charge for labor or materials. No time limit. The Ceramic-Armored mttffler and tailpipe system is just one of 14‘ma|or atepg . ■Which Rambier takes to fight rust from top to oot-tom—-better than any other car. Other examples of the many extra lengths to which Rambler goes to bring you a finer, safer, longer-lasting car in 1962: Double-Safety Brake System and self-ad justing brakes standard . More headroom; 3 year or 33,000 mile chassis lubrication. Higher doors for easier entrance and exit. „ Want an easy way to compare / cars? iJrop by your Rambler dealer's andpick up your free copies-of -the 1902 Cdi 3~ Give it a tryYour Rambler dealer is offering money-saving specials on all '62 models for a limited time only, See him, soon! RAMBLER An Obvioaslx Belter Value in Product and Prio* CLARKSTON Bill Spence, Inc. HIGHLAND Wilson Aufo Soles^c, LAKE ORION . JiOCNESTER .Ruds^ektiton Mpjfor Soles Houghten & Son, Inc, UNION UKE R & C Molor-Soies Pontiac Press, Tuesday, March 20, 1962 light meat C SAVE 0 DEMIMGS R£D A'MSKA m*i^Qfcoi-___ TMlSTonle ^Sdle 12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL or 303 CREAM STYLE No. 303 CAN EARLY GARDEN CORN or PEAS sfoo fRUlT COCKfAIL e. $f 00 25c on 5 Cans Your Choice Mix'Em ....or...". Match 'Em Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit; ^ M" 29-Oz. Cans Save Up to 20c on 6 Cans TOMATOES 4^99‘ DEL MONTE PURE TOMATO I M CATSUP 5 BEETS 5-99 14-Oz. Btls. SAVE 9c C SAVE 10c Del Monte YELLOW GLING SLICED or halves C SAVE 16c DEL MONTE CUT GREEN — CUT WAX BEANS 303 Cans Sfil?® Save 25^ on 5 Cans BIG VALU "MONEY-SAVING” COUPON SPECIALS * . 4 ' w Pontiac Press, Tuesday, March 20, 1962 Three 'tai4*JM» ' IrvlMRI' WwwwKitWw _■__ . HHMWwy ' fl«r. M. lifl. Wt rutrva fftt r%M f* limit BIG VALU eu>ia brand vacuum packed */* Choice of Regular 1-Lb. or Drip Can (y rinds , BIG VALU DELICIOUS FRESH ROASTED COFFEE I Og With Coupon on Page 2 TISSUE “29‘ DOC CLUB DOG FOOD 12£98‘ BIG VALU INSTAMT COTFEB Large JO-Oz. Jar 99* j I !lJ I Plus 50 Gold Bell Stamps with Coupon on Jar ELNA BRAND SALAD DRESSING Big Vah's Low, Low . Prko Serve With Coupolft on Page 2 J^ SWANEE FACIAL ^ • , ^ - i- ir:' .. TISSUE PILLSBURY ENRICHED BLEACHED F LO U R Valu'^ Low, Low Price (0 Save 13^ With ^ Coupon i on Page 2 ;lna All-Puniose Fjoi^ No Coupon Necessary EXTRA FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 50 EXTRA GolcJ Bell Stamps ® i WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASl OF Gi $5 00 OR MORE. ^EXCLUDES BEER, WINE., I Tu'c rmjprsM w&«; mo cash Pontiac Pre8s» Tuesday, March 20, 1062 SERVE 'EM BACON 'N' EGGS— BACON and TOMATO SANDWICHES DELiqi^S with .BAKED BEANS Why Pay 49^ or More Why Pay 39® orAlofe Why Pay 49^jor More OVEN READY TENDER PLUMP wmm Five YOUR CHOICE - LEAN STREAKED BIG VALUiMEAT SPECIALS YOUNG TENDER SLICED Beef Liver Why Pay More? Under W-Lbs. Big Valu's Low, Low Price Why Pay 49^ ,0 ' Lb. or More? STEWING BEEF 100% Boneless Lean Pre-Diced Pay 59il Nb More SIICED c An Q Why Pay I 1 ★ * b|L9l ** a 8-Lb. Turkey Will Serve 6 Hearty Eaters for Less Than $2.75 ADifAitTMairOF BACON 49 R^\|| Cl% Ui S Leon Wofer Sliced qUILUJ/ IIMItI COUNTRY SAUSASE (ERMAN SAIKAOE ~,SL^ LUNCHEON LOAFigfSist. ‘ 59c Lb. ■ or More ( "VAC Why Pay 1 ZVib 1 or More . 1 HP Zr lb or More 410® ' 3r lb . or More 1 OVEN-BEADY YOUNG T»1DER ' J i!'^7r}j,l ; ROJhSTINO- ^ ^ Ac 'iS!S^ ttaaCKFN BREAST^ J •CHICKEN LEGS .«a£.L^43*»-4 CHICKEN GIBLETS | BIG VALU LENTEN I FISH SPECIALS FRESH LAKE ERIE JUMBO SMELTS • HiUlDOCK FILLETS • COB FILLETS • OCEAN PERCH • FANCY ^ALLOPS • SiiOKED^CMliBS Headless and Dressed Highliner Frozen Fresh from Nova Scotia Boneless,, Pan Ready Top Frost Frozen Pan Ready Deep Sea—Pan Ready 39ta 5*£.. 39- • 39U. ~39Si-r ail^^ COirWtlrCTIU^^ ^QTTACf tHEES^ BIG mu FRESH.(iEAAAY or COtTAGE r CHEESE Save 8® on 1-Lb. On. Wisconsin Grade A Large Eye Bulk SWISS CHEESE Save 10c Lb. 59 g Why Pay 1^ More? Puffin Buttermilk or Betty Crocker Homestyle BISCUITS Tube of 10 Why Pay More? Save 14^ on 3 Tubes BAKED FRESH DAILY MELLO CRUST ENRICHED CIHHAMON ROLLS MELLO CRUST TWIN PACK HOT CROSS BUNS . . ' . ....../. MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHJED LUNCH CAKES , Varieties. RINNA BROS. LONG SLICED PUMPERNICKLE . Pkg. of 8 2ncgs. .SAVE 14c on AMms. ■# SAVE Scon 2 loaves MEDICINE CHEST SPECIALS VALIANT BRAND MSOPROPHYL ALCOlua VALIANT BRAND 10* VOLUME MROXIDr SACCHARIN Palmolive FACE SOAP 2 la 23 Beauty Soajs ZEST . . . 2?a Laundry Helper — FAB .......,. S Oeieiigent LIQUID LUX . ’^ 63" 8-Oz. ■ Btl. 31 Btf.~of- 1,000 Praise WATCH NEXT WEEKS APVER^ SLt. T« big VALirS 1^-0®® bell stamp giveaway will 6?aHHOUWCED AT THAT TIME Both Bori nVS-oi. , Pkg. 39' Sunshine Hydrox COOKIES . Palmolive __” ■ __ BAIH50AP"3r49 Washday Determent Hit GidhT" Size 79 po Swan Pink Liquid DETERGENT Liquid Cleaner with Ammonia " - AJAX .L. . . 69^ Tlavor-Kist Chocolate C+i^ COOKIES. . . 29" Chase & Sanborn—10c off Label 22-0* Size COHE 2-lb. Con T|T29 Vaplnt ’IJiC Ctn^ United Dairies Plain YOGURT United Dairies CHOC. MILK Purina DOG CHOW . *2^ Ctn. 2& 32 DOG CHOW. Hi 73 Pontiac Press, Tuesday, March 20, 1962 Seven U. S. No, 1 ALL PURPOSE BEST FOR BOILINa^ B7U(fNG’=l®«HfD or FRENCH PR/fD. NO ‘ COUPON NEEDED POUNDS BULK Why Pay 69^ or More? Mushrooms WHY PAY MORE? Pint Box WitH CHEESE . . . FROZtN MORTON'S FROZEN BIG VALU QUICK ’N EASY TO PREPARE FROZEN FOODS DARTMOUTH FROZEN SUCED STRMNBEIIIIIES MACARONI ani wiiousu Bm^VAttfS lOW,~tXyirPRICBZ . . WHY PAY MORE? BIG VALU i'' rTTHTF m •% ■3*. ^W, low FOOD PRICES ★ COURTEOUS SERVICE ★ NAWIE BRAND FOODS ■rVARimES ★ PIUS GOID BEII STAMPS i^^4.AR€ ThB Weaffi«r (/ R. WM(li*r« lUIn WednoMlay THE PONTIAC VOL. ;120 NO. a.i * ★ * ★ > PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARC H 20. 1002-28 PAGES Go^ Beyond the Line of Duty Frohdizi Fears Military Con-Gon Works on Compromise TIIACKH KNI) BA(!K TIIKUK - A l-l-yoar-old MichlRan boy says he opeiKid a switch that sent this mlle-lonK freight train from the mam AP Pholofat line onto a siding spur at Nashvil|e. The train slopped just 75 feet short e' tiloying Into a British Are Urging N-Ban Compromise LANSING (yP) — The first major test of support for proposed compromise package aimed at settling con troversial issues loomed today in the constitutional convention as df e 1 e g a t e s neared debate on how the state’s administrative board should be selectecf. Whether supporters of the compromise plan could muster the necessary votes to carry out the first part of the informal agrei'-ment was the key question. Debate may consume several sessions. GENEVA (/PI — Britain toldj There was no immediate .Soviet Russia today that it is wiliing to <>ut enforcement machinery to the absolute minimum in order to get agreement on a nuclear test ban. Foreign Secretary’ Lord Home made an urgent appeal directly to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in the 17-nation disarmament conference to accept a reasonable compromise. reaction. Gromyko has been adamant, however, against any Inspection. He said yesterday It would be “Insulting” to suggest the Soviet IJiilon would violate Its word. absolute minimum of verification," Home said. "But veriflca-there must be, for without it shall not gain the Confidence 11 to begin to ban tests, -let alone tackle the problems of wider disarmament." "We will cooperate both in the field of nuclear tests and of general disarmament in devising the rKKSHliRING 11.8. Home’s emphasis on the possi- Waterford School District Holding 5-Mill Vote Today „ Voters in Waterford Township School District are balloting today on a proposed five-mill increase over the next seven years. All registered voters in the district are eligible to vote in this special election, a spokesman for the school dis-“♦trict said today. Contrary Spring to Arrive With Present ot Warm Weather Our long awaited friend. Miss Spring,' will soon be here -stay with us three months. The weatherman said she will arrive offidalty with light variable winds at 9:30 tonight. Skies will be partly cloudy, - Our welcome guest Is bringing Pontiac area residents a gift of warmer temperatures. The low will be near 35 tonight, the high in the 40s Wednesday. Morning westerly winds at 7. to 15 miles per hour will become 10 to 15 m.p.h. southeasterly tomorrow. Thirty-five was the lowest re-cording in downtown Pontiac pre-ceding 8 a.m. the mercury had climbed to 43 at 1 p.m. to some reports balloting is not restricted to property owners. The millage issue, if approved, would provide appCoxirnatcly $425,000 in dperating funds fo^the school district. If the full five mills were spread; cost to the average taxpayer in the area would be about $25 a year more than he now pays, based on average assessments. Arguments ofTerod RTTavor of tiiti millage hike are the need to lie competitive in thb teacher market, to meet rising costs and to maintain desirable teacher-pupil ratio. The school district loses about too teachers each year and must maintain, a con.stant recruiting jtfogram to fill these vacancies. TO! I^WITH ME ^hem4he^-pay~ level average aS it is in Waterford Township, the task of getting teachers is not an easy .one,” school board member Edmund L. Windeler .satedT^ . Each weekday during Lent a prominent Amer-lean invites you to join | with him in his favorite g prayer. Today, join with: « ....MB. AND MRS. GHARf.KS HURD Dear Ood, thank you for M safe us the strength i goodness to be worthy of Your benefits. g only human we are I 4>oand to. have InMlties hut n with Your guidance we shall I try to Mye good and worthy, - lives tt " — - - ~ J- bility of concessions to Russia the inspection issue tended to confirm reports that the British government Was pressing the United States to cut back on its demands for policing machinery. But there were indications of a British hardening on some key aspects. Home satd “We have no evidence from the scientists to sup-|Kirt” the Soviet argument that all nuclear explosions could be deleeled and Ideiififled h.V outside instruments so that international Inspi^ctlon teams were Uirtjeeessary. However, Home introduced the idea of inspection by "sampling.” He said he would like to know if Irom.vko would accept the "sampling technique of inspection." Disarmament experts use this a m to cover a check by inspectors visiting at random some areas of a nUtlear power but not checking the whole country. A British spokesman said fhe erfneept of control posts in a nuclear country had not been dropped, however. MENON I'lANS Indian Delegate V. K. Krishna Meiiun then put fortli a comprom- STABT AT $4,500 New teachers with bachelor’s degrees start at $4,500 in the district. Only three of the county’s 29 school districts offer a lower starting rate, seven ha\ e the same base as Waterford and the remaining offer from $4,600 lo $4,800 to new teachers. Operating costs in the district are reported to be’ constantly rising. Since state aid remains somewhat constant, help on the local level Is seen as the solution to the problem. The present ratio of 27.4 pupils per classroom is just about age for the county. According~to Mrs. Dorothy Barmngham, creased millage is needed if this the. wonderful life You have | figure is to be improved or eyen ^ given us, aiiTpleai^A/«tH*---#T^^ d «ntn. IIS the ntreneth and Polls opened at 7 a. m. and will remain open until 8 p. m. Precincts ope through five, respecUve-Jy,’ are located at the following schools; Plains ScHwITTODCr Prayd^ PlainV^ Donelson School, 1200 West Huron St.; Waterford Center Schoql, 1021 Airport Road; Waterford" village Sctool :42iLSteffeiis-St.ian^ Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams ^Lake Road. y ( ' \ ise plan of iris own, based on Rus-sijjjs ...epneept of national inspection syetems to police a test ban. ' He suggested that national inspection systems, such as those of Russia and the Western powers, be supplemented by a system „to be set up in neutral countries. But Western officials considered the weakness of his plan was (hat Id ~TO)T'send mTerhat ioiial teams inside a country to verify the findings of outside detection stations. Dooms Clashes Only Spotty After CcMtse Fire Rebels Flare Up in AfeenaCanceling Wins in Argentina . OKs Governor's Home, Plus Maintenance tor New Constitution ALGIER.Sw (AP)~Moslems demonstrated in scores of Algerian III debate Ibh( night, delegates voted overwhelmingly to write Into the new constltullon that the governor be provided'with a suitable residence at the seat of government, complete with fixtures’ and furniture, and with a maintenance allowance. Michigan’s legislature has for years rejected all attempts to get such a provision adopted into law. ON BOARD MEMBERS At issue in the forthcoming compromise plan test is the method ot selecting administrative members — whether to continue the positions as elective offices allow the governor or som^ne else to fill them by appointment. The compromi.se plan calls fof both. Arranged by leaders of the Republican's conservative bloc and George Romney, probable GOP candidate for governor, tb® <-‘om-promise calls for continued ^election of the secretary of stale And atlprney general and appointment^ by the governor of the s t treasurer. In addition, the highway commissioner would be appointed by bi-partiasri highway hoard named by the governor, the audi-fContinued on Page 2, Coh 7) JFK Orders Review on Use of N-Power WASHINGTON President Kennedy has ordered a “new and hard look" into the Commercial role of nuclear power, saying “We must extend our imllonar energy resources base in order to promote dur nation’s economic growth.” He ordered the Atomic Energy Commission to • undfertake the review without delay. Your study,” he said, “should identify the objectives, scope and content of a nuclear power de-velopment program in the light of nation’s prospective energy needs and resources and advances in alternate means for power generation.”" AIAHEB8, Algeria (UPI) — MonLthan 50 peraons were killed ill a elash lielweeii Mosleiii villagers and iHillee near Oran last night and early today, iiii-oftieial reiHirts reaehing here said tiHlay. towns and villages and fired out The IneidentN flared up several French liiwps in at least four "fit'’'’the cease fire In (he ‘h 'army announced. ■ army said its troops "w fori'ed to answer fire” and an determined number of pm’sons killed and wounded. Among those woundixi was ti Fri-ndi army offic The army stressed, lioweve that most demonstrations in towns and villages of tlie Algerian interior were peaceful and that in gen-organized ret)(>l guerrilla groups were obsciving Ihe ceare fire. N-Shadow Can't Cloud Spring's Bright Promise BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was a day for optimists, this first day of spring. (The new season arrives officially at 9:30 tonight.) The old hopes of life and living, of planting for the future. dOfted the overhanging threat of nuclear wdi^-fare and the pessimism of bogged-down disarmament meetings. ' v * ' ★ ★ ★ Harry Mervus. a London cockney, went at his spring planting with Onthuslasm. “ ’Itler’s bombs didn’t stop me,” said Harry, “and ahm gonner put me in a garden Just the same as always ’cause long as Englishmen plant gardens there’s life and there’s gonrier be life as long as Englishmen plant gardens.” Victor Feodorovlch Isaev, 55, who manages a collective farm, Just south of Moscow, has made big plans for spring even though the land is still blanketed with snow Isaev intends to put half the 1,600 arable acres Into feed crops for cattle — four times more than In the past. ★ u "Do you think It’s too much?” asked Isaev. “We are | going In more for livestock.” Doubts about next fall’s vintage clouded the feelings of Italian grape-growers. “Tons of grppes have been lost because of frozen vines,” said Oluliana Palllnl, 22, daughter of a north Italian-wine, producer, ''But we expect Italians to drink as they always have In the past.” IAKHE.S SPOTTY "Tiiere has been no operational clash between our troops and rebel bands since tbe cense fire went into effoci," one French army officer said. One of Ihe gravest incidents look place In Ihe town of Voltaire, about 100 miles southwest of Algiers. The army said several hundred Ilians led by rebels iiiiltonn swooped down on Euro|ieaii sections, screaming nationalist slogans and Ing wea|M>ns. French troops dispersed demonstrators with gunfire after being fired on first, the army said. Similar clashes took place in the west Algerian town of St. Denis du Slg and Geryville and in Les Attafs near Orleansvllle. The army said no more than !,000 persons were involved In the individual demonstrations. LED BY TOP REBELS All the demonstrations were led by rebel officials and the green and white nationalist flag was displayed, the army said. , h en I as I The European Secret Army Organization plastered Algiers and Oran with posters calliqg. "citizens to arms” but so far- there was no sign of the new upsurge of European violence expected after proclamation of the cease hre. Uphold 1-75 Building on hind of Farmer The State Suiwenie Court upheld yesterday the right of the State Highway Department to begin construction on the property of I^n Rowe, Lake Orion Township farmer. The construction, part of the Interstate 75 freeway, has been delayed by legal battles for more than a year. As, a result of the ruling, the highway department plans to begin construction on Rowe’s property within - week. The Court ruled that Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams was correct when he quashed Rowe’s writ for an examination of condemnation proceedings in February 1961. Rowe had contended the highway department, did not give him sufficient ’ notice of condemnation. As a result, he said, his attorneys were not given a -chance to cross - «amlne appraisers at a condemnation hearing. Row? appealed Judge-Adams’ ruling to the Supreme Court a year ago. In yesterday's decision. Justice Eugene F. Black called the court 'stubbornly perverse” in waiting so ^long to iftake a decision; He said ihe delay costs Michigan about $242,000 in highway funds. Black . idt the appeal. never should have reached the Supreme (Continued on page 2, Col. 5) Fuel Tanker Overturns and Burns _ __jaKLVJiB- ESCAPES--^ Firemen- send -sW-eanw frf WateF into the -Ramiilg rear trailer of a tanker truck on 1-86 near Marne t^day after it overturned m the a . Others wpt down the cab ___----------------—AP Photorix and front trailer. The driver, Clyde Rosencrance of Fruitport, suffered hand and neck burns. Firemen from three Ottawa County departments were called to put out the blaze. ^ . Drafting Decree President Has Already Replaced 5 Governor? With Army Commanders BUENOS AIRES — President Arturo FrondbSl moved today to outlaw all Peronist activity in Argentina again in an effort to stave off military leaders angered by the election gains of the ex-dictator's followCTs. Government aemrees-iud^ Frondizi was drafting a decree to nullify all victories of Peronist candidates who scored a nationwide sweep in gubernatorial and con SERVKH FArEIW TO RKOS ~ Deputy U. S. M«rsh«l Patsy SabateUo (left) aervw papero to Communist party leaders Gus Hall (center) and Ben>atnia DaidK . In New York Monday, suing them for back Income taxes. The U, S. has filed a new suit against these two men. and two other party ^ Ar n«uf«K officials, plus the Communist party of the U. S., for |381,54(UJ3 in taxes, plus penaltl«5» and In- $5,000 bond each on charges of failure to register the party \^th the attorney general. They had been indicted by a Federal Grand Jury. County Not Interested in Courthouse Proposal Aviiation offk'lals have been at loss to explain the sudden plunge qf the huge airliner into Jamaica Bay on takeoff on a bright, sunny day. SiaEN BY many The $5.S million Astrojet plunged Into the aknllow. Icy ter only three miles from the airport on a flight to Los Angeles, The aty Commission’s proposal to use the old courthouse site in Pontiac for a General Motors officials yesterday. aty and county representatives met behind closed doors to discuss the proposal. Present were Oty Mimager Robert Stierer. Oimmis-sioner William Taylor. Delos Hamlin. chairman of the County Board of Supervisors and county auditor John Austin. The informal discussion followed a commission resolution In February asking the connty to make the site available to OM “to display the three pimdpal products factored In this cUy.” Tlie resolution also pledged the dty’s participation with the coun ty in the cost of the project. DOUBTS ‘OlVEAWAV’ Following yesterday’s meeting, Hamlin stated that the city has made no offer to purchase the site, and that he doubted if the board jf supervisors would agree to "give ” it away. As for lending GM the use of the site for display purposes, he said “that might be all right for the city but we have the Lincoln plant out In Wlxom to think of.” He didn’t think It would be prop- er for the county to give any one automotive fl.i-m an edge ovei competitors here through the of county pHmerty. . The county plans to ask lor bids to raze the empty buildings on the Saginaw-Huron Street site before the end of the month. The buildings should be gone by May, said Hamlin. Result; Foggy Night in State Spring and Winter Collide Fronou|Oar News Wires Spring (Hided with winter in southam Michigan last fnd the result was a blanket of fog that shrouded highways through.> out most of the Lower Peninsula. "'-:Ai*pfflrts ki the Detroit area Were closed" to'Jnewntag traffic and many fll^:hts were ireroutedL^^ At Willow Run, a United Airlines plane blew two Ures when It landed in fog. It had stopped at Ttdedo, OMo, and many of the passengers got off there. No one was injured and the plane was hdd overnight for repairs. Spring, which comes to the northern hemisphere at 9:30 p.m., fried for an early start, but weath-ermcit aaid that a last-ditch win- combined with the warm, er air to cause the shrouding. It was cloudy, wet and toggy across broad areas of the nation today, a dreary setting for the end of the winter Temperatures in most parts of the country were reported fairly mild. Light rain and showers eg-tended from the north and central Padflc Coast region eastward to the northern RtfeUes.. Another belt of showery weather covered eastern sections of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the middle Atlantic (>)ast states and southeastern New Mexico. Snow flurries Jdt northern parts The Weather FttU UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming mostly sunny and a ttttie warmer this afternoon. Higli 48. Partly cloudy tonight, low S5. Wednesday cloudy wit^MMSlonal nin» hhfh (U. WesterlyLSlnds^^^o^tSTfillorper hour becoming -^^=4i|diVViiii^^nigh southeasterly at If to 15 m.pJi. Wednesday. ToSst (n rmtUe Lowest tcmpcrjitipv preceding S e.m. ----------'"’•— Telocity, 8 m.p.b. One Tear Ays la reatlse Highest temperetiire ............ Lowest temperature ..........— Mean temperature ................ ____Jay nstructlon, ~ —Acceptance of the legislative organization committee’s plan for reapportionment of the House, which Romney described as being 'within a hair’s breath” of his straight populatiwi principle. In confirming tlw agreement, Romney said he entered into the package deal to head off a pending coalition between the conservative-rural bloc and the pemocratto delegates; bofii of which wanted to keep the administrative board entirely elective. Romney wanted a board appointed directly by the governor. Republican delegates outnumber Democrats 98 to 45, and the combination of Romney supporters with the conservative bloc is believed, to add up to more than the 73 votes needed for final inclusion of any article in the proposed new constitution. P4Mr April 8. He will speak on the question “Why Hhould Men o». Info JutcieT” Lt. Robert Schaule of the Birmingham Police Department will be the guest speaker April 13 and A. FOfo Ayers, regional ditoctor of the Westinidious# Corp, nnd president of the Detroit Metnfooli-tan YMCA£ will jpp||r 19. The board of education met in-fomially last night and considered the alleged charges against Dr. Proud,” School Snpt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said in a formal statement today. “The board decided to relieve him of all dulled In the Pontiac School (totinuedJFmmTfoge^ne^ U. S. Sympathetic WASHINGTON (UPI) - A White House aide indicated* today the government might be willing to donate surplus food to relieve hunger narirIft-Cuba despit^lLS^^position to agencies such as Chutoh World Service, Catholic Relief Services, and Care could not operate feeding programs in Chiba unless there was thq Castro regime. George McGovern, an assistant i the ITeridimt and director of le Food-for-Peace Program, tld the government would be some change in theXhutoygovenh aMfront ttertew^tovernment soon to be set up in Algeria. He said any such request “will be taken quest for donationo of sur^ cies for use in Cuba. Food shqrtages in jOiba- Jiave forced Premier Fldfel Castro to Impose ratioidng ofHbe^ foodsr McGovern said, however, that meat’s attitude. HAD TO STOP He said Church World &rvlce and (Catholic Relief Services began food distribution programs in Diba '“1, but had to stop “because the Cutro government made it nearly impossMde for them to operate.’' In rtopohse to questfim by newsmen on a radio program record- WASriNGTON (AP) - Rlch-^ ard M. Nixon says he became enraged only once at John F. Kennedy during the long, .hard days of their- 1960 prerildential cam-Thtf was vriien Keitne^ Cuba—and, says Nixon, put him ■ i a corner. Kennedy, claims Nixon, had been briefed that the Central fo-telUgaice Agency was helidni; to train refugee troops', to. Cuba. “1 thought that Kennec^, with lU kno^ledg foil knowleilge of the facts, was jeopardizing the security of a foreign policy operation,” comments Nix(B>. “And my rage was greater ~ could do nothing about' bcxdc, ‘-‘Six Crises" to be published Boon (by Doubleday, at $5.95). The former vice preoident aays he was the chief advocate in tte er-tidnsinistandion of tough stand against fTdri CaatTO's Cuba. But when Kennedy stomped for a strong line, NiXMi diffins he vras forced to take a softer — to jgiy puUkdy a. . — entirely foom what be had been saying-privetely. ^ - ■* ★ “There was only one thing 1 could .'do. The covert operation Nixem tells about it in his new Cuba. In fact, I must go to other extreme; I must attack file Kennedy prifoosal to provide such aid as wrong and irresponsible because it would viedate our tNRty commitments.” ONE or SEK The presidential Campaign is one of the six crises in his political life fiiat Nixon te|)s abmit in his book. The othen: “ " The Hiss case, which raised him to national prominence to be protected at all says Nixon. “I must dot „ even by implicatio|i that jthe United States was rendering aid to rebel ^orces^in and jout of without appearing to lead,*’ or “how to walk on eggs wifii-out breakiijg fiienu” Nixon’s goodwill visit to Caracas when he was stoned and spat His'toar of toe Soviet Uhltih and the kitchen debate wito So- The blowup in 1952 over political ftinds raised by his friends. President Dwight D. Eisenbow-er*s heart attack, Jn adiich "my problem was to provide leader- Eadi of toe crises ww exten-sivriiy jreportod at the time. But Nixifo 'adds intoesfitoi ri^lighto and occarional comments that offer new insights into Richard M. One of the sidelifhto has jfo do wito file famous secret meeting in New York betwren Nixon- and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of he simply did not wanr to be vice preri^t and therefore could not put his'heart into file campaign if he were to be aeleetod a gandidhto. At fills pcdiit we di Yerami B. Myers Service for Vernon B. Myers, 59, ot 4450 Echo Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 11' a.m. tomorrow at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Myers died of a heart attack at his home yesterday. He was a manufacturers representative with the Corderoy Rubber Co. of Grand Rapids. He had been wtih the firm 25 years. He was a member of Oirist Church Oanbrok, the Detroit Athlete Club and the Orchard Lake (fountry Oub. Surviving are his wife Frances and two daughters, Mrs. Linda Yort and Christine. Pontiac Board Takes Action After Charge of Indecency by Teehs Dr. Philip J. Proud, accused of gross indecency by two teenage boys, was relieved of his duties as assistant school superintendent last night by the Pon-ac Board of Education. Proud, 43, 70 Cherokee Ave., was held by police after the boys said they had stayed with him Saturday night at the 'Thunderbird Motel In Detroit. "Final disposition of his case will be made after the investiga-on of these charges is complet-1,’* stated Whitmer. Proud, the father of two children, was released from priice custody yesterday and ordered to appear ,at the Wayne County prosecutor’s office March 30, Proud and the two boys, one 16 years old and the other 14, were stopped in his car by police Sunday in Romulus Township. He later was turned over to Detroit ed for overseas Broadcast by the Voice M America. The White house aide also said that he expected requests tor food under conridmition very qtiiddy.” Soi. Hhbert H. Humriirey, Minn., assistant Senate majtolly leader, said last week that tlw U.S. should try to find out vtoether there is wid^read malnutrition w hunger in Cuba. If there is, he said, ..private organizations ‘’might well want to come to the rescue of the Cuban people despite the antagonistic policies of the Cuban government.” JFK_Angered Nixon on Cuba Issue New York, just four days before the Republican convention. If was then ihat Nixon suggested ' Rockefeller take second riifoe on the ticket. Tliere is a hint Nixon thinks the GOP maY have lost flie election when Rockefeller said no. Nixon says he told BockefeUer his name would strengthen the 1 fiiat even if they Jost Rockefeller would he in line for toe Republican presidential nomi-natlon in 1964. TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS, TUKSOA^^^MAlU’H 20. 1002 (Advirtittmtoo WayneA»Y«f«^ Life of Virginia'’a Man-of>Quart«r Wayne A. Yager Evfry tlircn montha (luring tlia ytar, L>IIa o( VIrgInIg honora * nrlarl numbar of loaillng renreaantatlvea throughout lU wide territory of oper-atlona. In recognition of outatmullng aiUea end aervloo to hla polloy-ownere, JWoyno- -¥*#*r b*a been named •'M*n-of-the-Qu»rter“ of the Pontiac diatrlot office. lx>ula Pohl. local manager, made the announcement today. *'unlvoriItV^ InatKute. he h_. . one-year eouree of atudy conducted by the Life Underwriter Training fCouaoU. A pewt Meali>. .Sen. Hnyihond D. U/eml/cl, I) Del roll, the s(X)n.wr, proposi'd Instead liuit townships bo allowed lo make copies of Ihe mlmiles avail Swallows Arrive at Capistrano as 1,000 Watch SAN JUAN CABISTOANO, Calif. (API—The swallows were outnumbered by people Monday when they made their flight to ihls historic mission town on St. Joseph's Day. w A n . More than 1,000 persons wore watching as about 500 of the birds returned to Capistrano to nest among the ruins of the old church. Forty-nine of Mlehigan' counties have been dlslgnated for ARA assistance under a program designed to help out areas of siib-slantiul unemployment. However, only seven Michigan projects have been submitted to the agency for low Interest loans, the governor old a news conference yesterday. ‘‘We’ve got to get people moving Ml tills,” Ihe govenior said. ‘‘We have held a number ol IHibllc meetings to explain the workings of the program, bw Is np to local communities i business -grmipar tor take the Itintive." Under the ARA program, enacted by Congress last spring, borrowers furnish upward of 10 per cent of the ,cost of the project. The ARA lends the rest /at cent Interest for Industrial projects and 3% per cent for community projects. MUST PLAN PROJECTS First, however, counties must map Out overall economic development programs, which must be approved by the State Economic Development Department before they are sent to Washington. Final approval has yet lo be made on any of the seven projects submitted so far. ‘"The ARA has to take part of the blame for this,” said a spokesman for the Economic Development Departmert. “The processing has been pretty slow, considering the first was submitted la.st August.” Projects range from expan.sion of the Huss Ontonagon Paper Co. at Ontonagon to a "ski-flying” hill project near IronWood to facelifting 'Of downtown stores in Berkley. AAA If all are completed, they will furnish about 435 jobs at the outset and 770 when the projects are operating at capacity. More swallows return lo Capistrano about this time every year. Contrary lo legend, they don’t always arrive on SI. Joseph's day. Eichmann Observes His 56th Birthday BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (API -A Yugoslav factory plans to supply equipment for a projected oil factory in Cuba abje lo process 200 tons of cotton seed daily, it was reported Monday. AAA Experts of Ihe Jedlnstvo factoiy of Zagreb plan also to train Cubans to i-un the plant. The Yugoslav official news agency Tanjug, did not say whether delivery Is on, credit or for cash-payment. City commissioners will be asked tonigiit to take tlie first step In 1962 public improvement pnigr by passing lesolutions declaring some 46 street improvement projects public necessities. The total estimated cost of the projects is $553,463. About $344,- assessments on affectrtl property owners and the rest by the city.. Included on tonight’s agenda are pttbllo neoesHlIy resoluttoiiN tor curb and gutter eonstruetloii, black topping and recapping projects. Approval would authorize the city engineer to prepare cost osli-mates for public hearings before the commission on each project, AAA The proposed tirogiain for eiiib and gutter construction Streets is estimated at a cost of $370,861, Recapping of five streets will cost about $69,400 and $113,202 Peak of Revival May Be Here, Says Graham WAKE FOREST, N.C. (UPI) -Evangelist Billy Graham said yesterday he feels the religious revival in America may have reached its peak. ‘‘We may be—and I emphasize the two words 'may be’—seeing a revival of secularism and emphasis on materialism,” he said. AAA Graham said he plans to cut down on evangelism crusades and concentrate more on Colleges and universities. “The battle" of our time will be Won or lost on the college level,” he -said. Manny Harmon's Wife Gets Divorce, $315,000 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Oi-chei*-tra leader Manny Harmon and his wife have ended 21 years of marriage. Rosalie Harmon won a $315,000 settlement and a divorce decree Monday after she testified Harmon "wanted to do things by himself” and showed her no love or affection. She charged extreme cruelly. ___ ' They married-Aug. 4, 1940, and separated last Aug. 27. Want 46 Pontiac Streets Repaired as Necessity You never had Vodke 80 good cSt/taw- VODKA is the esUmale lor Hi lilucU lopping projects. A piilillc - iiecessily reNoliilloii lor otralKhtolliiig the i-iirvi' In Montcalm Htroel at Hpenee Sln'Ct will also be up fur approval. The cost of the project is esll- be paid for entindy by the city. Scheduled for introduction and first reading is an oixllniinee to rczone part o( Herrington llillN Subdivision from Hesl(l<>nllnl-2 lo R-1. Also tonight: I wo ap[S)lntmenls re slated lo lx* made on tlie City Planning Commission. A notice may b<' okayed renewing the government leas<> of 1.58 ;tcs In Murpliy Park to the Naval e.serve Training Center. City AlUiriiey William A. Kwart Sen. is sltili'd to reixni on an agreemeni whereby tlw eliy will lease lund to the Ponllac YMCA for (Hinslrue-tion of ornanK'ntal floodlights. “You mean you’d inulo* tli** Inxpa.yerM pay iiguin to find out wiml In going on'-’” Mi.|eeted For- Tlie tneasure was killed liy being seal l)Mck lo eonibiillee, A package of bills tighlening supporl laws Was moved up lo passage singe. They would - allow dedurtton from wages of ff fit treed father for support of de-Itendeiil eliildren and set up strong->.s| provisions in eases ol nonsupporl. OTHER ACTION SET Also moved into position tor t\ final vote^were bHls to ailoto fhe Agriculture Depurtmenl lo make regulations governing Ihe Irnns-poriallon of migrant workers and lo ban meehanicnl devices lo clock auto spis'ds williin munldpallties. Sen. IlnNlI W. Itrown, D-Deiroll, said lint first nKtasiire would h«dp protect migrant workers. "Every year you read in the newspapers of migrant workers being killed in aceidenls,” Bi’( AHROiV LIQUEURS CORP., OETROIf, MICH. 80 & 100 PROOF. 0ISTIU.ED FROM Gl aniey K. Ko'/.ycki, D-De-Iroil, said Ihe second measure was an effort to outlaw speed-traps by cities lhal use them us moneymakers. Why settle for less? LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITHAN ALUMINUM V-8! OLDS -Fas No engine can match a V-8 for smoothness and performance. And there’s nothing like aluminum for cutting weight and stretching gas. Put them together and you’ve got the F-85’s potent power plant—an aluminum V'8 that’s standard equipment at no extra coat! Why settle for less? save your energy for the business day ahead . Chargfe Your Fashions »t Waite’s Your new easy-care Easter costume Our Checked Jersey 2-Piece Jacket Dress Here's style, comfort and easy care in a round: necked, full skirted dress with i boxy little jacket. You'll wear it often, with or without the pert jacket. Black or navy checks on white; sizes 10 to 18 and l4'/z to ZZ'/z. SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA. PELLSTON SAULT STE. MARIE northbound daily For infdrmation and reservations call your travel agent or ORIando 4-0487 When you mean business fty NOBTHCENTW AmUKJSS TliK PONTIAC PllKSS, iVeSDAY, MARCH iiO, 106»/ E^tonDonDelegafe Wins Seat in House LANSING llv^!h«rle» J. On vis, iwently resigned Republican con-Htltutional convention delegate, won, a spilt In the State House of Representatives last* night with almost a lour.lo-one InniMldc Davis, 51, overwhelmed l>emO“ Oratk opponent James E. Andre of East Lansing, 4,011 to 1.110. Davis of Onondaga resigned Inst week from the convention to run for the House seat vacated by the late Ralph'Young In the’ Itflgham Counly Sei’ond District, Tlte newly elected legislator also Is H vice. president of a I^nnslng dhli’y: He was graduated from Mldilgon State tJnlveralty and weryed U .vi'ars as a memlier of the Miclilgan Agricultural .Stabll i/,allon and Conservation Commi.l)- Pakistan Death Toll 100 I)A(X‘A, Pakistan lUPll-More than UK) iiersons, Im'luding many chUdis’ti, were reported today to have l)('t»n killed In a gas exjilo. sloii, and fire March 15 ul Sylhet, 12.1 miles iwrlhcaKl of this East Pakistan capital. HIGH PROFIT SEir-scRvicE business Being Established Locally tmmctllfttely. nhoiiU Nofionol Market Development Corp. NEW DEALEH DIVISIOH «0I Columbia Avanuo. Philadolphia, Darby P. 0„ Ponniyivsnis Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 EHiebefh Lake Rd. Corner of Coss Loke Rd. Evenings by Appointment 'All Fall Down Film Frank, Made for Discerning Adults By BOB TIIOMAH Al* MovleTelevIslon Witter HOLLYWOOD - Hollywood wiaildn’l need a new wave If It (‘(luld make more films like All Kali Down." Hto new pie* tun' 1s as frank and ii'allsUc tiny of (he Euixi-pean art films, yet without* that phony ardness that many o them have. ! "All Full Down’ also differs from llu' E u r o p e a n movies amt the male w(th a time bomb In his head. ,He explodes regularly, hut the film’s one weakness Is In not ’xplarnlng why. Rraitdon de Wilde gets fifth billing but he la actimily the No. 1 stix’ngth of "All Fall Down." His earnest charm nt 19 Is as winning It was nt 10 In "Shane.’ W 1 I i school hi'.ro hard vigW t wallow In ' thill It o( modern life liul dw* in hoiielessness. NOT FOB rilliiUBKN Ry now you should gel the Idea that "All Fall Down" Is not for ehlldn'n. It Isn’t. It Is for diacern-- 4«g--adMJt*--wh8-Uke^ 'rhe slim plot concerns a family’s Idolatry of the eldest .son, no-good drifter with a penchant for, attracting and then beditng up women. Eva Marie .Saint is fine IS the ultimate victim of his ■ruelty, and Angela Lunsbury and Karl Malden are capital a.*i h(?wildergd parents. Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. In hi.s third starring filni role, alien Beatty plays his familiar •r: the inarticulate young Wayne County Circuit Court decision resulting in h $400,000 award lb Renda against the UAW. The award came in April of 19.58. !!■ Round Bone PORK STEAK PORK CUTLETS PORK SHANKS 29! c lb. vvwyvw AMAZING OFFER! KRchen Remodeling Sale TRADE-IN ’lUU ’BI.ACK Tioirns' "Black Tights" Is specialized •nlertalnment fijr devotofs of the dance. They’ll see no better dane-. Ing of the modern-ballet school, 'I'apiH’d up with elegant and Imaginative sellings. The lilm Is the eiealion of the lalenled Fieneh chori'Ogrnpher Roland Pelil. ufld ,Includes his famous "Diamond Cruntrhei” and •’Carmen” bullets. Dancers include himself, Ills partner Z1/.I .leunmatre. Moira Shearer and Cyd Charlsse. There Is'perhaps too much of Petit and no! enough of Oiarlsse, who creatjoa a. daz. zling impi^lon. Tlte bver-amlable Maurice Chevalier provides Irrelevant Intro-ducllona to the four ballets. In "Rome Adventure" Delmer Daves delves again Into problems of young America as lived by Troy Donahue. Enllke "A Summer Place," "Parrish" and "Susan Slade," the problems do concern, unwed mothers. It’s a story of innocence abroad, w,lth attractive young Suzanne Plechelte louring Italy with hand-lome young Troy. All vc'ry Inno-'cnt—1 think. It Isn’t ’’Three Coins in the k’ountuin,” bill If will' do "Through a . Class Darkly’’ Is Ingmar Bergman at his deepest and darkest. He tells an Ibsenlun tale of a madness-haunted family 'aside vacation. It is simng fan’, hut worthwliilc for those who can take it. Attorney to Ask Reconsideration of Renda Retrial DETROIT (fl-Joseph A. Loiii.sell says ho will ask the Michigan Supreme Court to reconsider its decision “calling for a retrial of the suit by Carl Renda against the United Auto Workers. The Supreme Court orden-d lh« retrial laal Friday in the Detroit scrap dealer’s |4.S mil-lion suit against the UAW., L^iuisell, attorney for Renda, de- Renda had charged the union and several of its officers i maliciou.s prosecution as an growth of the attemptea la^S SHSsination of UAW President Walter P. Reuther. Romney Won't ^Confirm Hiring GOP Governor Hopeful Rumored to Have Picked Newsman McIntyre LANSING (4V-George Romney said today ‘Tm giving consideration to McIntyre’s retention," but he refused to confirm that Tom McIntyre, a former Detroit jiewspapermanr already has been employed for Romney’s campaign for the Republican nomination for governor. Romney said McIntyre had not been employed as “press secretary" for his campaign, but other questions prying further into the reported hiring of McIntyre were met with: *‘No comment.” tauhant Monday with McIntyre, key advlsCr and speech writer FOR YOUR OLD OVEN and RANGE REGARDLESS of CONDITION Jerome f’avanaugh’s .campaign that won the Detroit mayor's office from I.«ui8 I .Mariani. The Seafarers represent Sailors Union of the Pacific, the Marine Cooks and Stewards and the Marine Firemen. Since they struck at 5 p. day jnpre than 40 vessels, mbst of them freighters, havel5eei^'tied in West Coast ports' and Hawaii. The strike does not affect Atlantic-based vessels or those flying foreign flags. The Detroit Free Press reported [ j flatly that McIntyre had been j hired for $15,000 by Romney and ] j would work directly for, the Sill year-old candidate as an adviser I and speech writer. McIntyre Is 58. FHA TERIiS NO Payments »til June I NO CASH DOWN Free Estimates No Obligation McIntyre declined to verify he t had signed on with Romney, for-’ chairman and president of I American Motors Corp. and now Republican delegate to Michi-I gan’s consiitutonal convention. Your Choice of Birch, Maple, FruifWood, Walnut, Mahogany, etc. Every Job C-stom Built. Deluxe Built-in Oven^ Range, Double Compartment Sink, Formica Top dnd High Backsplash. Report New Lubricants for Space Use Success BIG CALL IVOWJ FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON : SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -New lubricants developed , for space equipment have undergone test rons of up to 14 months without needing replenishment, Lockheed Mis.silcs and Space Co’.' reported Monday. Ordinary lubricants tend to evaporate in a, vacuum and in some conditions can even turn into abrasives, reported Maurice Tucker, director of Lockheed’s space materials reliability pro-giam'. I De Gaulle Names Envoy I Algerian Commissioner *7^^ DOUBLE HOLDEN f TDAniKiri CTAMDQ® TRADING STAMPS® I :SSi WEDNESDAY t I Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling 4 PR ESC RIPT IONS | PARIS t^i — Christian Fouchet, P rance s ambassador to Denmark, ■yesterday was named high commissioner for Algeria. I T!be high commissioner’s job was set up m cease-fire^agrefiments signed Sunday with the Algerian nation^st rebels. in Mim Kelly gave up her movie ireer In 1956 when she married Prince Rntnier. It was he who announced «ho would retire. T think II would be bi’ttcr if she did not attempt to continue in films," Ijc said. "1 have to live in Monaco, and she would have to live in Hollywcxid.” .She agreed with llic prince: Anytlting his highness wishes Is fine with me," •ROOM FOB ONE MORE’ She will return to do a IhVillcr called "Mamie" for Alfred Hitchcock. 'She’s a fine actress alftd there’ always room iQf onemore, Judge Urges 2 Sides to Work Out Plan for Military Cargo SAN FRANCISCO (APl-Arnid ic creeping paralysis of West Coast and Hawaiian ixirl! fi-deral court hearing of issues in the Pacific maritime strike con-•Hnues- ' 'today . - -' ■■——■ s• Di.si. Judge George B, HaiTbs, conducting the hearing, urged both sides to work out js dren and Adults launchc'd Its urea plan immediately for handling military cargo — particularly ma- ti'rial bound for the Pacific nu-■Icar tc.st .site at Christmas Island. Keith Ferguson, government admiralty attorney, told the court Monday that unless the freighter Texas is released today much of Ihe nuclear test caego will have To be airlifted to the site. Judge Harris said late Monday that when he suggested an arbitration panel—a proposal omploy-acccptcd—what he really meant was a mediation panel, union " spokesman said that, either event, the proposal was cted. DUES’nON PANEI. Morris Weisberger, head of the Seafarers’ Intermftional Pacific district, said of the proposed panel: "What can the.se amateurs do that the professionals _could not?" , — - three-mah special federal mediation panel was disbanded Friday after trying for two weeks to settle issues between the Pacific Maritime Association, representing the shippers, and the Seafarers. 1____ the Castro Sets 29th for Invasion Trial KEY WEST. Fla. 145-Prisoners taken In last April’s unsne-secefni Cuban invasion will go on trial March 29, Havana Radio said today. The brief announcement said, only: “The department of jus-tic«’ of tfie* army announces that the mercenary prisoners ivho Invaded Pla,va Giron the past 17th: of April will be . tried on the 29th.” ■ There w as no indication of whether the Castro regime Intends to try all the 1,000 or more invasion eaptlyes or simply their leaders.' Neither was there any hint of what the charges will be nor what penalty will be asked. The goldenrod is the state flower of both Nebraska and Kentucky. leBKEEGO Nsner Kwsn — Jsmci SblfeU "mmn drum song" Mickey Rooney — Buddy lUckett "EVERYTfilNG'S DUCKY" • WEDNESDAY • . DIVORCED - American-born Ml'S. Dorothy Lntta Boyd-Glb-boivs, ;«), leaves a Izindon court after lier English luisband, mas-Icr-bulldc'r Alfred George Boyd-Gibbons, was grunted a divorce grounds of adultery. The judge said: "They married in haste and repented at leisure." Rosaiind Russell. Start Fund Drive With Mailing of Easter Seals An estimated 180,tX)0 pieces of mall containing Ea.’der srafrw'enr sent out yesterday us the Oakland Counly Society for Crippled Cliil- fund drive. Funds received from the drive will be usi’d to buy wheelchairs, special shoi’s and other orthopedic equipment as well as to provide medical exams and hearing tests for tho.se who need them. At present the society Is treating 30 to 35 children In Its Pontiac center, 1105 N. Telegraph, providing spi'ceh, physical and occupational thi-rapy, psychological testing and parent counsel-ii\K- The society also works with a class of 30 blind adults leaching braille, typing and crafts at its Fcrndale center, 400 E. Nine Mile. ,*Offer Too Good/ Says Mother Grace's Return Cheer^ HOLLYWOOD (API V* .HOlIyi-wood was i^uahlng^ today over plans of actress Grace Kelly lb return to niake another movie. ■Welcome back,'' said pixiducer Mervyn lamoy when he heard Hie princess of Monaco wtui doming back. "Hollywood can always use a big star.” GRADE KELLY Grace’s mother....Mrs. John B. I think it’s glorious for nil of Hollyw(X)d to have tier back and 1 anxiously ksiklng forward to ■Ing lu'r again,” said (’lifion Webb, "I think what brought he buck was that hidden urge 1; evoryoni' who has ever .smelled greasepuinl.” Bui it appcfired Princess Grace wasn’t coming back for good. A friend said Grace |)lanncd to conic to the United Stales during regular summer vacation and the film would be. made then. Aft-1 that, in Novemher, she plans to return to Monaco, where she and the prince live with their lwo| children, I Kelly of Philadelphia. "It is very lovely picture and she has vci^ lovely purl." Destroy Thor Missile VANDENBFJIG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPD - A Thor In-Icrmcdiale range balllHllc missile launched yesterday by a Royal Alr’Force crew but developed a guidance system malfunction and was destroyed. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY F»turlnf. Onr Famaiia KOSHER CORNED BEEF SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY (:«mpieU C»rt*-Out H: The counly society hopes to meet 1 $50,000 goal, $5,000 ast year’s regupfs, ,. Jackie Invited to Lunch With Queen Elizabeth LONDON IFI-Buckingham Palace said last night Mrs. John F'. Kennedy has been invited to lunch with Queen Elizabeth II March 28. The vvife of the American Fresi- dent will arrive in London March 26 from Pakistan and leave March 29, presumably for home. The queen’s husband will ijot be here. Now ou an extended* lour of South America, Prince Philip is not due back in Britain until the first week in April. DRUE-II 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-1000 Opens 6:30- Start’s 1 P.M. Electric In^r Heaters - Exclusive - FIRST SHOWING 0fplPSlWEA/EW COMEDV “Ca SEEITEliMliilNOW! Nominated for 10 Academy Awards! - '■ o.a * > » ft Loren Weakday Mat.................. 65c Evening! and Sunday............90c Children ......................30c HURON N0WhiLT;30 Only ONE SHOWING EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! EACH NIGHT I f WINNER OFil ACADEIIliy •AWARDS MRKDOUGUS’UURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON DON’T MISS ITi STARTS FRIDAT mS/MkB^(W TRACT,JINATRA GEflNIS -NOW! Thru THURSDAY - I ROSS HUNTER-CARROLL TON pi SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN MAMIE y»H OOREK-MICKEY ROOHElf "THE PRIVATE LIVES of ADAM and EVE" 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORiGiNAL 269 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY Door Prizes for Ei'eryone CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! FREE! NEW FRENCH POPCORN FOR EVERYONE -M- sawwwni, THK PONTIAC PRESS7 TUKSiIaY, MARCH 20. 1 The (bllowlng are top prlcei covering Milea ot locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Stock Mart Moves Unevenly NKW YORK (ft -- Th(j slock market moved unevenly in moderate trading early today. Detroit Produce t Applnii. Joiullim. e». Mointnih I. Northi Changes of most key ktocks were fractional. Among wider moves, Inlcrnatlon-I Dusiness Machines dropped about a point and Amerada alwul 2 while United Aircraft rose mote than a point. « and nonferroiis metals er. Hleela, oils, rails, chemicals, Auto Production Continues High ly mixed. Electronics and tobaccos seemed to be producing a slightly higher tone on balance. Liggett ft Myers rose close to a point. 'liie market seemed to Ite tinning Us chutlous consolidation phu.se of the past two sessions which followed nearly two weeks of generally advancing prices. T^ mews background contained Yugoslavia to Supply New Factory In Cuba husfh. '« rurnipa, h Poultry and Eggs TPX AVIV, Israel (AP)—Adolt Eichmann observed a gloomy 56th birthday In his prison erirMon-day. It will be his Iasi If he loses his appeal from the death sentence for his part in the Nazi ex-tormlnation of millions of Jews. The hearing on Elclimann's appeal begins Thursday before a five-Judge bench of the Israeli Supreme Court in Jerusalem. DETROIT POOLTRV DETROIT. M«rch It (API - Price; paid per pound at Detroll (or No. 1 puallty live poultry .-Heavy type hene llslit type itMl'aKSi; broliera''and'^?ryerrY5''*bi.: School tO Fill In Loko whitee 20-tlVi. Commani; Market quiet. Reeelpta Ught and ample lor the light ---------•* Suggests John Glenn Give Patriotic Speech WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. F. Edward Hebert. D-La.. siggested fracnAVily nothing in the way of j spur to prices. Steel production edged up fw the second week In row and the' Atcel labor negotiations were reported to be proceeding in a good atmosphero. Cuts on nppHanee prlees, however, were put In effet^t by l ~ A review of recent auto production s h o u I d. i •arry Ihe title "What a difference a year makes:" Prices were Irregular American Stock Ebcchange. Gains of a point or so were made by Paddington ‘A” and Ankcn Chemical. Fractional losers Included Edo Corp. ‘'A,” Universal Controls and Louisiana Lami. I.HsI week, for example, the industry Ixiill 1.54,203 passenger cars. In (he comparable week of 1961 the total was 71,209 cars. All companies, shared in the yeaDto-year increase but the big change * at General Motnrj; . year ago General Motors I only 28,636 ears in the week ended March 18. Last week s five ear-making dlvlsluns I'd out 78,109. CJieVrolel alone American Stock Exch. Figure* *P.er dectuiat points • „.lf B Creole Pet Djyn»m^ Am meni purohties of dried eggk iMt CHICAOO BUTTER AND E008\ CHICAOO. M»rch 18 (API — ChIcOgc mercantile ^excliMge^ - buMer, "teiid^ Theilew York Stock Exchange Buick, Oldsmoblle and Pontiac wero shut down at this lime last year in an effort to let sales • catch up with supplies. In the past 1 week these Ihi-ee divisions con-( Irlbuled 29,?29 cars, , IT* 49 PER CENT For llie year so far, induslry 4 production of 1,487.974 curs * resents a 49 per cent increase - 1%1. General Motors shows per cent increase. . Next 8ix Weeks Look Good 1—“ Will Spring Air Boost April Salei( NEXT 8 WEKKK Tliey look lo the nexi six weeks ■ so to tell them ~ and in a tangible form, mucli more convincing lo most persons than the predictions either of officials In Washington or ecohomlc soothsayers in induslry or analysts of slock market trends. The outlook at Ihe equinox is mucli more hopeful than just a month ago. 'I’iien some of the prime slatlstlcs sliowi'dT a turndown in January, Today the fig-uros for February, although still mixed, show that many of Ihe delinquents arc back on the high road again. Merclianls, who have been pnr-licularly plagued by snow wind storms and floixis and by consumer doubts alioiil Ihe fiiiure, arc counting hopefully on the late Easier (April ,221 lo mean that April sales will be much larger Oakland Men Move Up af Life Insaranee ^irm Royal Oak insurance man minghnm, vice i)rc.siden(; I-:dward Waller H, Ekbcrg lias been elected prcsidenl of tlie Michigan I.ifc In-suranc(> Co., .succeeding .Scot! E. ami) of Birmingham who moved |) lo the business recovery began p year ago. Sales of total backlog.s Of unfilled orders remained high. I An open house will be held from !l0 a. m, to 6 p. m. Sunday at the newly .constructed lieadquarters the G^ITC ‘Emptdyees»’T'¥d(el«l Credit Union at 939 S. Woodward Ford shows a 48 per cent increase over last year and Slude-baker-Packard, even though rtosed by a strike for the first six weeks of this year, is running 16 per cent ahead of 1961. ............. Idaho Ru««et* 3.80-8.1 Montana Rus»*t* 3.65; Mlnnenota, Nor Dakota Rfd RIvpr Valley round red< 8. 8.78: new—track trading InauIIlclent Livestock DETROIT tIVESTOCK DETROIT, March 18 (API- (UBDAl— Cattle 2,600. Bulk early *upply slaugh. Among individual car lines the biggest gain has been by the compact Buick Special. At this point a year ago 13,988 specials had been built and it was running third among B-O-P cojnpacts to the Pontiac jcmiiest and Olds F85- predominating: email Inci ahowing choice steera over last Monday; ■ ellera In very amall --------' amall aupply; ateers, neiien ann cows fully steady; few load* high choice steer* 1130-1280 lb. 28; acatter-Int low to average choice steers 826.78-827.50: mixed loads high good and low choice steers 828.75-820.75; mist good aWers 123-826.75; utility cowa $16.50. 818.50: lew $17; canners and cutters This year so far .54,068 Specials have been built and it is first, ahead of Tempest and F8.5. Industry production for the first quarter apparently will run close to 1.7 million Hogs 700. Barr ws. gilts and sows . number 1 200-220 haxfqws and gilts $18.85-817-, 1 and. 180-230 lb. 118 75-816.86 ; 2 and 3 180-130 ibe 818.25-816.75; 2 and 3 230-26' ' 818.76-816.25: number 3 280-300 lb. 816.50: 1, 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows ------ ... . . 400-^0 lb. maren lo (Ar-( - Hogs 4.000; active, butch (^stron^^ Instances 25 hlgl»r EKBEKG I.AMR partment. He lias been in Ihe insurance field over 40 years and long active in civic affairs. Lamb of 1603 Slieringliam Road had" served as president since 19S3. He joined Michigan Life in 1935, after serving as ctiief bank examiner for Ihe State of Michigan. Other officer changes announced at the firm’s annual meeting John E. Mellen of Columbus, Ohio, executive vice president: Richard E. Henne, 479 Larchlcn Road, Bir- Township Board Awards Contract tor Sewer Job 'The awarding of a sewer contract was the main Item of at Monday night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. Board members covered the Ught agenda In little more thaoi an hour. It was the shortest meeting in recent months, Toi^n-ship Supervisor Elmer Johnson lu. uutciicrs II.lu; mOSttv l-g tbs. 16.75-17.00; mixed 1-3 180-2 18.50- 16.75 : 230-280 )bs. 18.00-18.... .. 25^285 lbs. 1550-10.00; several loads 328-3.40 lbs. 15 00.ie.25: mixed 1-3 360-OM lb. sows , 14 00-14.78 ; 2-3 450-000 lbs. lMa-l4.2S. d Cattle 400; - salable supply largely aitughter steers and —— ---- steady on represented ___________ ______ grades: two loads mixed high choice MSi'! •ifjirfh' hall load l.Iltt lb. steers 27.75; .......... cows 15.00-17.00: canners and cutters 13.50- 16.50; utility and commercial bulls 18.60-21.00; lew standard, vealere 21.00-25,00: utility 18.00-20.00. (Sheep OdO; fairly active, slaughter lambs and ewes steady: deck choice and prime 103 lb. led western wooled lambs 18.50; package choice and prime gr in, natives ISSO: deck choke and prime 100 lb. muddy wooled lambs 18.00; good and choice 16.60-18/“ The contract for construction of 348 feet of sanitary sewer facilities on Edgefield Street was awarded to Stanley Figurski of Pontiac. Figurski submitted the low bid of $3,287. Earlier indications were that the contract would go to the low bidder. Reamer Brothers of Lapeer, who submitted a figure of $3,3.59, However, Johnson and Anderson, inc., consulting engineers for the township, recommended Figurski to the board after cheeking his Job references which were late In arriving. In other board action an agreement with Ihe City of Pontiac for exttfhsioon of sewer service Shoreview and Colrain streets was approved. Eleven residences in the Donelson Park subdivision are involved. New Law Guards Funds for Pensions WASHINGTON UPI - President Kennedy today signed — and praised—legislation designed to safeguard pension and welfare funds. In a White House ceremony,-Kennedy described the legislation as extremely important in protecting pension and welfare interests of 44 miUlon workers. lie called the bill "most dcsir-able from the public viewpoint,” and said beneficiaries of pension and welfare fUnds now will be able" to'-'iook tO" "the''"future "with' r confidence. Boy, Saved From Jaws of Cougar, Doing Well Kenneth L. Moore, assistant troller of the Michigan Bell Tele-tiie last quarkriv or seml-annuardacTar^ phone Co., WtH Speak OH “Public Xa “utility Accounting- «t Thursday’s t*’fc:n,Mrr*5'’nr pSlS P *”’ of thc Oakland Merger of Area Banks Vetoed in Washington HINTON. Alta tft-Six-yegr-oId Brian KUbreath, snatched from the jaws ot a cougar whUe playing: near^his l»me here last Friday, is making a good recovery,, doe. tors reported yesterday. They thoy tnnk ifiO stitehcs to glose wounds in Ms throat. # The boy was rescued by* Mrs. iasie McEvoy, la neighbor, who yanked the cat off by the ears and then pounded it with a stick. A hunter later shot it to death. Three television sets valued at $267 were stolen from Hampton Electric Co., 825 :W. Huron St., by burglars who broke in through a hunt window during _ the nightr Pontiac police discovered the luvak-in at 2:30 a m. today. WASHINGTON (47 — James J. Saxon, controller of the currency, has vetoed a proposed merger of (he Bank of Livonia and the National Baitk of Detroit. In turning down the merger yesterday, Saxon said hts action was necessary ’’to.,abjy4^ lion rise this year in spending fiy state and local governments to^» record $62 billion. This will be than they expect to take in, so the result will be what Washington calls "a potent expansionary market force," and some con-seivatives call "inflationary." The federal government's own budget for the next fiscal year will be around $91 billion — and receipts may or may not cover For many American busineiSSi ten the eslimates arc sorndthlnij to think about, but what they really want to know is what will happen in the next six weeks. Will the consumer spend freely on the usual sprihg items; cars, homes, furnishings, clothing, recreation? Will business confidence build up and its spending for ex-parreion and invehmiy a idse? Will the slock market shake Off its winter hesitancy? We shhuld know shortly, now that spring is officially here. Phone Paging Device Available in kansing LANSING (J» - A new personal signaling system to notify a person he is .wanted phone hbk Michigan Bell Telephone CO. The light-weight, pocket-sized receiver enables ' the executive Or other busy person in the field to know when, he is wanted for an important call. liinsing Is the second Mieblgan-city to get the service, first introduced in Grand Rkpids in 1960. ■ Area's Economic Picture Continues to Look Good Prospects for a bright economic climate in the Pontiac area this year continued to look good last month. Figures Indicating; business *nd flnaneial trends showed a marked Improvement In almost every economic area over the same month last year, and most were up from corresponding January figures this year. Banks did less business through customers*^^heefciiir*^-aeeouRts than in ■ the figure for February 1961. The decline is traditional tor the short month. Postal receipts were up $2,000 from January and some $15,000 over February'1961. Construction took a big jump over the first month of 1962 and February 1961. Air travel was up from January and bus patrons numbered about 12,000 more than the same month a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Figures indicating business trends for February were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, 00^-! "sumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., the city water and In-.' spections departments, the post Office, Pontiac Trapsit Corj^,! and North Central Airlines, ★ ★ ★ Feb. 1962 Jan. 1962 Feb. 1961. Bank debits-to-eustomers’- — accounts exclusive of public funds ........$82,751,752 $99;489,486 $78,268,180 Postal-receipts- . .-r.-” ■•4169t547~--"--'-$126,-1^ Total building permits— Number......... Amount . ...... New dwellings— Number ........ Amount ........ Oas consumption (cu. ft.) ....... Electrical energy, Consumers KWH Water consumption (gals.) . .;t. . .285,645,20(1 Bus patrons ........... 75,158 Air patrons (outbound) -—19 -Petroti-Bdlsun €u. electtlcal consumption tor 14,618,645 KWH; for December 1961—11.890,968 KWH; - for January -1961—12,504,548 KWH; tor 18,183 $82,482 $120A|1 .. $103,500 . .802,617,900 .. 39,497,513 $22^000 $41,00» 726,998,700 051,735,5^ . 39.92U019 32,274^13!, 297?449;000---— 79,824 63,^1 - __ 17 - 5a -- KWH.~ Total electrical conkbmptlon (Consumers Power Co. Detrott Edison Co.) for January 1962—54,539,6HK7|®t Feir|»-cember 1961-;52,231,118 K^-. lor January 1961—49,85a4Hfc ^WH; tor December 1960-48,688,141 KWH. - uu ------ yilE PONTTAC PKESS, tUKSDAV. ^tARCH 2Q. mv2 for Sure Passage, Veto IJVNSING (AP)—A ^lan lo cam Michigan's 19th Oongresalonal Dls-triri out of MacxMtib and Oakland rounllca moved ateadlly tixlny 4o> ward final approval by the Icgla-latvire-HUHi certain veto by Gov Swalnaon. Houae Republicans, with help o( thret; Upper Peninsula Democrats, pushed through the measure 56-44 lust night, the. bare minimum needed lor passage. Approval retmord It to the (h'Uate for concurrence In amend-mi-nts remapping the boundaricH of the six Wayne County districts to make the populations more preliminaiy investigation, saio "TiJccesfe; Arrival of heavy ex-^Marquard(, revealed fresh foot 5-Mill Tax Hike Urged for Avondale Schools A five-mill tux Increase for flveij years to pay for ..school bUUdtng ' expunsUm, (anrlculum improvements and Increased enixtllmenis was rerommended lo the Avondale Bbaid of Education last night by the CitIrens School Bludy Oom-mlltoe. The Increase would make possible $1.14 mWlon for school building expansion and .pay the higher operating costs (or other Impiv ments recommended by ll>e < rens (jommrtttT. PRESENTS REPORT — Avondale Citlrens .Slchool Study Committee chairman McAllister Slock (right) presents (he committee's ,18-page report. "Reading. 'RKlng, Revenues,” lo school Charnwood Residents in Troy board president R. Grant Graham while Earl Wilson, vice president of the IsMird, kwks on. The presentation was made at last night’s Istard meeting at the high schwi. , Take Interchange Fight to U. S. Bureau TROY — Residents near the city-approved interchange at Adams Road and the planned Chrysler, Exprc.s,sway arc taking their fight ngain.sl the interchange's d sign lo the federal government. ★ ★ itr A letter of protesl signed by half of the Charnwood subdivisioiCries* timaled 150 homeowners will bo sent thi.s week to the Bureau of Public Roads office in Chicago, according to Mrs. Joseph R. Sche-mansky Jr. of 6213 Malvern Road. Commission meeting Sf March 5 depressing the expressway under hen commissioners voted final approval of the expres^ay’s route through Troy.' Mrs. Schemansky, one of the unhappy Charnwood residents Hdber was named chairman of,-.'l-4, ‘BETTER AI).H;STEI)‘ The citi'/epis rommlHce’s reason for this is that ' Ihci sixth and ninth grades are better adjusted to the age groups of this plim.’’ Also the plan "diH'sn’t call (or a .major building program but only additions to the present elementary balldlngs,’’ the coni-mltti'c pointed out. Renovations and additions lo four elementary schobls, Elmwwd, Auburn Heights, Syies and StonC; rw«»M»'e«mtitute (he frrer-hpg- wf ■ommended expansion pro- flvi>-year program, Ihree mills would go toward the operating budget and two mills would pnyi for the serond leg of the building | program. Included in this second phase would be renovations and tiddl-' Hons to the senior and Junior high' scliools and construction of a new elementary school. The estimated eost of $444,000 would comc frtim bond issue backed by the two mills. The luds, about $75,000 (or the first in>e years and $50,000 for the gram. To cost an estimated $696, llicsc improvements would not bi? financed from the (lye-mill lax increase, but from refinancing of'an existing bond issue.-i For the first three yeacs of the tax increase, the additional revenue would go entirely for opi'rating expanses. For the last two years of the viiy coiniiiis»iuiR-is aiiu suiiic jU|ine mrcting tort to oojeci delegates from Charnwood at the j Major Robert Huber and o a 92-page transcript of the City March 5 meeting thaf the. cost of | missioner, but the reporter was achievement award contest, is responsible for developing a auct-of-thc-year award and in-itiatim the first achievement contest to^elect an outstanding community gi^p. Kohlmeiey is head of the speakers bureau, scheduling speeches on Michigan We^ topics throughout the county. \ Four Oakland jGounty mayorsi j^q^j __ ^ defeated council can- poll.s cktsed but I ciidn’i give out are serving on thC. exchange of demand for a vole re-1 any figures until ! received the mayors committee fyr Michiganipoun^ Monday's election!totals from both precincts." kept the three rouncilmen-elect The village uses voi ing Demands Recount in Novi Election permitted to stay. Approval of the state’.s pltins cli-riiaxed three years of disagreement, negotiation and compromise between city and state highway officials. To Show School Work WEST BLOOMFIELD t6wN-SHIP— Mathematics, science, social studies and art projects of West Bloomfield High School students will be exhibited at the 8 p.m. meetinga«Thursday of the Parent-Teacher Association. last two, would pay for ciurte-1 Also Included are other e to accqpnodate an expected Increase in school enrollment dji r high as 1,200 for the five years. Among the curriculum changes recommended was the addition of vocal music, art and foreign lun» gunges to the elementary school programs. If You Want to Sell Your Piono CALL Mr. DULL of Grinneirt 27 S. Soginow St. FE 3-7168 TWINS RCA ViaOR ^5SMS|^Yousov^^inaddi(ionar"f20?3o*^^ MelWCi you boy both the TV and Stereo for only $464.00. Plus you get $50 worfh of records FREE! __________________________; 232-C-26 THE YORKTbWN Charming Early American cabinetry with 23" picture and famed "New Vista" tuner. 1VF09 The MARK XVI ' Early American Lines highlight I this 4 speaker total soupd stereo system. Has AM/FM tuner. I m^i 589 Orchard Lake Ave. * * FE 4-0526 I Opanlv*nins»'NI9 P.M.-Sa(.'HIAP.M. WESTINGHOUSE-RCA VICTOR-ADMIRAL-GE Week. They are George Kuhn, Berkley: Bruce Garbutt.NFerndale; David Calhoun, JIuntingto\W(kKis, and R. J- Alexander, Oak Suspects Arson^ in Barn Blaze Domoge Estimated at $10,000 foi;>6uilding Holly Township HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Arson is suspected as the esause of a fire that destroyed h barn here Ifut nig^t. Damage was estimated at $10,000. State Fire Marshal Clyde Mar-quardt said he believes that someone set (ire to the barn on Cage Road which Is owned by laiwrenee -eavating^ equlpTnent^fialTBeen delayed by frost-law weight restrictions on the road. Whether the abandoned dump is the source of the gas is not positive, however. State police fire experts said it appeared the gas was being generated by dectan-posing waste underground. Memberships Open in Theater Croup MILFORD — Charter memberships are still available in the newly or|M$ed “Ye Olde Mill Players",, theater group here, wfTs announced today. The second meeting of the ama-ture theafifical groUp will be held April 4 at 8 p.m. in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland branch here. Named copresidents of the 50-member (WganizatkHi are Jo Floyd ’ and Bette Wellborn. Peg Barley was elected secretary and Frank Ferryman, treasurer. Schedule Discussion on Food Ordinance l8^El*a»DiOlC^ TOWNSHIP iockson-Womaii Killed would give the township jurisdiction wtr food Jumdling'^ ooneerns in the «mu The lUite now sd-niioisters this tootrol. / (racks around The -building and no one lives on the property where the barn is located. TTie Fenton Fire Department was called to the scene about p.m. but the barn was nearly destroyed by the time they’ arrived. Stored in the barn was a combine, other farm equipment, hay and f from taking office last night. ♦ ★ ■ir The claim of Herbert Koester, 56, of 42780 W. Eight Mile Road, that fraud had been committed in the March 12 village electipB delayed the swearing in of de-^ared winners Ray Harrison, Donald Young and J. Philip Anderson. r.ouncil posts will Ix' held by present office holders until after The recount. Village Clerk Mabel Ash said she expects the retabulation of votes to be taken, sometime this week, depehding, however, on whether she can get all the election commissio^rs and the board of canvassers together. ■ ★ wX * Koester, a retired Tjetroit policeman, ran fourth in a field of 12 for the three council \posts. received 21 less vote? Xthan the third highest vote get ter\ Anderson, who polled 313. \ (lerk Ash said that Kiw^stcr rluinis she gave him infiiriiia-tloii on the phone that Anderson was a winner before all the elec-\ tioii results were tabulated. Mrs. Ash says that is sible," She said she received “two or three calls from Koester after the Bid Is Awarded on Renovation at Four Schools A bid of $8,251 for of four elementary schools to comply with the state fire marshal's demands was acce ________’ _ AvffiHasfe B(wr3~ of Education last night. Low bidder was Sehefke Builders, Inc., of jHiount Clemens. The project includes a fire ei cape and enclosure of stairways at Stiles School, enclosure of stairways and additional basement exit at jESmwood Sdiool, fire partitions and fire doors at He^ts Sdiooi and an additional rooin exit at Stone- School. Materials lor the work are to foe ordered immediately, with installation'to begin next month. The IHUject is to be cmnplrted ly Aug. igsn woi(ianrMr«. Patricia Louise Height of Jackson, , was killed in the odlkon of a car and tractor-trafier truck on S. 86' outside this Texas panhandle town yes- "impos- chines, Mrs. Ash said, and she added she doesn't believe Hie eounf could have been that far off. Village Attorney Howard Bond said the only possible error might be in absentee ballots of which I9~v ■■ ■ “ 1,000 Future Farmers Convening at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) Moi-. than 1,000 Michigan Future Farm-' ers of America (FAA) invaded Michigan Stale University today (or the group’s 34th annual conference. Climax of the three day conference will be the naming of Michigan’s star farmer Thursday. Some 200 other youths will be presented special achievement awards. MASSACHUSETTS INVESTORS CROWTH STOCK FUND A mutual investment company which ■ supervises a diversified portfolio of .common stocks selected for the possibility of longterm- appreciation of principal and income Ex'Avondale Teacher in'62'Who’s Who' Former Avondale High School teacher M. C. Hallman has been entered in the 1962 "Who’s Who in American Education." * ★ W Now su^rihlendent of Clinton-dale Public Schools near Mount Qemens, Hallman taught at Avon-;|d«dr-from-W48-it> 1^2;- ★ ★ * Besides contributing to many education periodicals, Hallman is active in the Michigan Education | Association, National Education! Association, Michigan Association! ‘ of School Administrators and| American Association of School | Boards. The People of Ooklaiitl County " k Who Never Finished ^ HI6H SCHOOL^ 5 are- lhvHed to write for FREE booklei Telb how yon can ^ earn your American SchoM Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME — .4- V .... ....... .............raone .......f wir TfwiirfyTFcTfTB: Avw4»K(* AmpilcHM fjunily UHe«; |iOO JMT cent mot'(> fi-ozon pcu«, 1 tu|l nUout 5 pcd’ pent mw c camned THK l>(iNtlAc: PUKSS. TUKSDAV, ^1A^U II i%s ifiqw thati before World War dlvldcdllo most oulbannlng Ihemlarrayed along titp Orange County Jt happened in the schools of Muskogee. Oklahoma, when d,557 youngsters took simple tests to measure their physical fitness. Kesult: 5,043 failed. But after only six weeks of supervised vigorous physical activity, 78.9 percent passed—and learned how much fun it is to exercise and keep nt, Docs your child’s school have a supervised physical education program that gets the kids—boys ««eople. roiJNOii. lo Atrr The City Council Is to lake action Wetlncsday oh a plan that would ban day visitors from m6st beaches. Why? Here's what rt^sldent Glehn E. Vedder told one council session: "Teen-agers on the beach' make the most offensivtv sexual. pusses at each other right In the open. TheiH' day visitors don't spend a nickel in Laguna Beach." Another resident, George H. J. Langskov. gave prompt rebuttal. , “This seashore was made by tjod, not man. Beaches should lie opbn to all whp want to enjoy them," he said. A IIKJII KIDK — Mrs. .laccpjclinc Kennedy (on far sidci and her .sister, Princess Let- lladzi-widl. sit in the gold seat atop a lady elephant ns they take a 20-minute ride around an an- cient fortress courtyard nt Andier, near Jaipur, India. "Coodby, and thank you," Mrs. Kennedy told Bibia, the .Ifi ycar-old ammiil, at the end of the ride. in'cooperation with The Advertising (Tiuncil and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. Meet in Secret Near Washington THE PONTIAC PRESS PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRYDRUGS 689 E. Blvd. 1261 Baldwin ot Perry , ot Ypvilonli 333-7152 333-7057 The Best for Less of FURNITURE TOM’S APPLIANCES WALLED LAKE SHOPPING CENTER I WA.SIIINGTON (AP) - Five jmi'n meet near the. capital late I today in almost wartime secrecy in ah effort to head off a Dulch-ilndonesian bnltle over Netherlands' VVest New Guineii. The secret talks — between Dutch, two Indonesians and American—were arranged by the United States for an undisclosed site 20 to ;t() miles from Washing- ton. Neither the Stale Department nor the Dutch nor Indonesian embassies would say a word about the private talks except to knowledge they would begin late today and continue for several days. The principals gathering around ilic' conference table include Ambassador Carl .Schur-niann, Dutch (lermancnl rt .scnialive to the United Nations; ,1. H. Van Roijen, veteran Netherlands diplomat who took p.irt in the round table eonfei-ences o donesian independence and who has served as iinibassador t( United Stales for the past dozen years. ARIUVK SKCRKTI.V Arriving in New York seci-etly and moving on to Washington were the two Indonesian envoys —Adam Malik, ambassador to Moscow', and Soedgarwo Tjon-dronagoro, former amba.ssador to the United Nations and to Austria, now chief of the Foreign Mini.siry's Eluropean section. The fifth man is American Ellsworth Bunker, retired business executive and former U.S. bussador to India, Itiily Brazil. Over the next f(>w days these five will attempt to find a formula " which will permit Indonesia and the Netherlands to meet in n formal negotiating confer to discuss the future of New (iiiinen. Indonesia’s President .Sukarno hiis warned that if these preliminary secret talks fail, he sees no Dutch out of West New Guinea, which he claims is historically a of Indoni'sia City officials, dreading anolh<>r onslaught of summer visitors, pul citizens’ eommlllee to work on beach plan. ■ptmn The main beach, two blacks in ic downtown section, will lie o|K‘n to all. For several blocks to north, ou(-of-towncrs can use the iM-ach for a fee, ttul 1() other lieaclies and coves will be open only to Lagunans, their . guests, and guests at tlu- city's many motels and liotels. FRKK STATK PARK "Laguna liiis been running a State park, free," said City Manager Jay Mercet'. Ilow would you like it,” asks Ruth Carey, "If you paid $700 a taxes on a liome near the h, and you can’t even get on the beach on weekends?" ‘Etttto£:riMe..ax»;‘-tKtr iJtiea kei'per, or we aicn’l,” said Woody 'ove, a columnist in the weekly .tiguna Beach Post. "Kilher Im'Iicvc in sharing, or we don’t.’ I every straw vole taken so Lagunmis have voted, for IJjc plan. A piililic r<‘liitioim similhar, dtv slgncd for sctiool Tadmlnlstratoi's, prinelpuls and leathers, will Ik; offered July .'10 through August 3 by the Michigan School Public Relations Association fu departnictft of the Michigan Education* Association) and Michigan State University. gram, proji'cting the new Image ofIfioptitalioti is 4 million. INSURANCE Tlieuu' of lli<> week-iong ^ nar, which \yill he held on MSU eampiis, Is "Education and Public Understanding.’’ Dlix'ctor of the seminar will be Dr. Lee Demeler, director of pul>-lic relations, Great Neck (New York) public sclaxils, and vice president of the National .School Public Rtdatiuns As.soclation. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontioc's Oldest Inuironce Agency Featured during the seminar will be workshops on the topics of school campaign activities, lh(> INSURANCE Bui opponents arc mudf darkly about a visit to the i attorney general. Residents hold title l.o the sands ! far as the mean high tide line. Theoretically they could fence their pi-operly. up to that mark, but the law says the tidelands must remain open to I lie public Annual harvest of peanul.S in the.. U. S. amounts to about 700,000 tons, and the crop has a market | value estimatai at $200 million. IS YGUR REARING AID OVER 2 YEARS OLD? If so you iiiiiv not be uwnre of’the vast improvcniciils ■ iiiadc. ill licuring uiils during the lust few years. IT'S A FAGT . . . Body type hearing aids are all hut a thing of the past. There are now aids that are worn only in the ear, some complelely without external cords or wires, anr 4>1irigation. Slop in at ouT office or call PROFESSIONAL HEARING CLINIC lO.’TX. SAUNAW i'.omplvte heariiifu itid servivp I’reseiit heuriog aid users: *'Ask uliOiit our extra-generous trade-in You can afford to skip this ad if you can easily spare ^20025to^50,000^ Remember—a fire or storm . .. injuries to others . . . property damage ... theft or burglary can cost you this much. Odds are against these events—but they do happen. If-you’re so well off financially that a legal judgement of $50,000, or an unexpected loss running into hundreds of dollars would not materially affect you, our imw Horoe-Gard Policy may have little appeal to you. But if unexpected Josses, big or little, could have an effect on your family’s financial well-being, we urge you to get full facts. Home-Gard was designed, after careful research, to safeguard your fanmly against all insurable hazards. It can be used to make up the gap betweenlnsurance you now have that covers only a portion of.jour home’s replacement value. It can be used to protect the investment in vour home, if vour present insur- anee protects only those .who may hold a mortgage on it. It gives you credit for insurance you now have in force. And, in theiiase of most families, the cost is only pennies a day. We’ll be happy to provide full information about this new, common-sense, low-cost, dividend-paying Home-Gard Poli^of 14 m|ijor steps which takes to fight rust from t^ tn tom—better tten any other carT ’^XJtfier-examples of the many, extra lengths to which Rambler” goes To* bring you a finer, safer. longer-lastin| car in 1962: Double-Safety Brake System and self adjusting brakes standard. More headroom; 3 year or 33,000. mile chassis lubrication. Higher doors for easier entrance and exit. Want an easy way to compare cars? Drop, by your Rambler deal-oris^nd pick up yourtree of th« 1962 Car X-Ray Books. Give it- a fry! Your Tlambler dealer is offering money-saving specials on all ’62 models for a limited time only. See him, soon! RAMBLER An Obviowly BsUttVilueiAPNMa^ . CLARiCSTON - - lUI JpfiottxJlnc_ HIGHLAND Wilson Auto Soles^ Inc. LAKE ORION Russ Johnson Motor Soles: ROCHESTER , Houghton & Son, Ik. ' UNION LAKE R&C Motor ^le» .