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THE PONTIAC P
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Edition
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★ ★ it:*k
Expect	mOO Polls
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAX AfcftIL 16, 1063 —40 PAGES
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DTRltMATIONAL
Senate Getting Bill to Beef Up Antitrust Power
Sfeil,firms Receiving
Subpoenas Calling for
Production Figures
WASHINGTON (#> — A BUI to strengthen the jov-eminent’s power to break up .monopolistic corporations was on its way to the Senate today while Senate subpoenas were being sped to the dozen largest steel companies.
The massive assault mounted by President Kennedy eg •teei’a f6-a-ton increase was rolling, though the price boost was rescinded Friday.
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The battle's aftermath found the ateok market at a 18U law, Kennedy’s Jimtiga at IWK'aai-"
| brighter.
Pressing ahead with its an-nounced antimonopoly investigation, the Senate Antitrust subcommittee headed by Sen. Estes Kefaover, D-Tenn., wrote poenes tor the 13- top companies to bring in figures on production by mid-Kay.
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Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., prepared to introduce throe bills fo-dsy to sharpen ' the teeth of the antitrust laws.
NEED PROTECTION
Gore said the need tor better protection proved fey "fids whole episode in
Says Rocky in Detro in Murder Case
Mb bills weald net |ave fc given aa outside chance el | sacs a week age. stew tl
pedally since Deuoerttte legislators tea be expaetai to capitalize on the so-called mo-doped? tattw In this campaign year. V
The 'Gore measures would:
1.	Give the president power under the Taft-Hartley law to obtain an M-day injunction against *, general price increase in a basic comrhwfety. The procedure would be piraltel to the cooling-off period provided for "national £mergency” ttrikes. •
2.	Create a national consumers advisory board. It would not have
(Continued oh Page f. Col. 3)
President to Hold Press Conference
WASHINGTON (API—President John F. Kennedy will hold a news conference Wednesday morning, the White House announced today.
Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant prim secretary. said it will begin at 11:00 or 11:30 a.m. Hatcher said the conference will be open fey five television and radio coverage.
In Todays Press
But, Comrade!
Nikita has trouble explaining delays - PAGE to.
Takes Oath
Supreme Court welcomes White today - PAGE s*.
Found Wanting
progressive education leaves luttip’er •» rAGE n.
'In London, Sir!
U. 8, industry seeps into British Ufa — PAGE M. (
GOP Goes Into Huddle
GET HEADS TOGETHER — New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (left) enjoys a laugh with Michigan gubernatorial candidate George Romney as they huddle after their dinner together last night in a Detroit Hotel. Rocke-
feller Is in Detroit to speak at Economic Club luncheon today. Between them is John B. Martin, Republican national committeeman from Grand Rapids.
U S. Business Lags,
DETROIT (£1—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, considered contender for the Republican nomination for president in.1964, charged today^that the Kennedy administration had failed to attack ttys nation’s basic ecohonilc problems with sufficient vigor or understanding.
“Good sentiments are not enough if notion is weak ★	★	★	or ambiguous,” tjie gover-
nor said In a speech prepared for delivery before the Economic Club of Detroit.
Cn the domestic scene, Rockefeller said, the basic problem is the downward trend in business profits and the lag in business capital investment due to inadequate incentives.
NY. Governor Host to Romney
Michigan Politico Asks About Jobless Problem in Rockefeller's State
DETROIT, Mich. (AH) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York flew into Detroit I pet night and played dinner host to George Romney.
Rockefeller was here to deliver n address today before the Economic dub of Detroit, but peed the occasion to strengthen what had been only ~r casual, acqualnt-i tty former American Motors Corp. president, who is now the Republican Party’s.-moot candidate tor governor of
The New York governor, Ron aey and two OOP aa tinea! com-mtttoemea — Mm B. Martin of Michigan and George Hlhnaa of New York — tsaferred lor two boors over dbmer In RwMri-ler’s hotel suite.
Rockefeller is a potential can-didate lor the 1964 Republican presidential nomination.
Newsmen (Wfer excluded from the session, and Rockefeller had ment on the meeting. Romney fetid later they discussed ’mutual state problems.’’
"When Mr. Rockefeller ran for governor foe key problem in New York was jobs," Romney 'said. That is one of the key problems hi Michigan today, so I was interested to hear what has been done in New, York to change the economic climate.
"When he went into office," muiey continued, "New Yost's rats of economic growth was low-tts unemployment was higher, then file national average.
“This Is tyw few in IficMgaa, Our statsfe personal income da-ctined 7 J per cent in 1961. while In every ether state—including
up in 1981.
Whether he learned anything from Rockefeller that might verse the trend, Romney declined
“The drop in Mr average growth rate la the later postwar years," the governor said,” Has been directly related to the law rate of bwrtaess Investment hi
Although the national .Democratic adrofedsfeatian has proposed investment incentives in the form of tax credits and liberalised depreciation allowances, Rockefeller said, they ere unsatisfactory and taatyquate.
. * • - * *
In his text. Rockefeller made no reference to the rise la sted prices of about |8 a ton announced by major corporations last week, ity steel companies said thay had peted to provide funds for plant i,and modernisation, tty price hike was rescinded na*>r pressure from President Kennedy.
On Saturday, foe governor had commented that 'the steel price controversy was very disturbing on all sides.
To Air Charges
Shooting Suspgct Dios Unexpectedly; Evidence to Be Heard at Inquest
Murder charges against Patricia J. Hite, who died, unexpectedly yesterday at an Indiana hospital, will fel aired htrejtt a coroner's inquest Into file warn of slain ffofe-tiac Central High School counselor Hurbert T. Krritmeyer.
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The 20-yearokL Fraser % High School teacher died at 4:45 a.m. yesterday at Methodist Hospital, Gary, bad. Hospital authorities said her death resulted from the apparently self • Inflicted bullet wound she suffered more than i month ago.
Oakland County authorities last week beHeved Miss lllte weald be strong enough la stand trial for Krettmeyer’s leader. She was taken off the critical list last week. Her condtfon had imporved steadily since she found near death In an Indiana farmyard March 4.
Miss Hite was found behind Her parents' farm home in Jasper County, Ind, hours after Kreit-meyer’s body was discovered In his KeegO Harbor home March 5.
Police believe Miss IBte skat Krsttmsyer, foes drove la take her earn life.
Authorities said she was upset by Kreltmeyer’i impending marriage to Marilyn Fair, 37, a Pontiac Central teacher Who shared a home with her hi New Baltimore.
Defective Charles Whitlock of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department said, "We've got a good against her — living or Whitlock said no date had been set for the inquest.
Pension Plan, Rabies Issue Also on Ballot
Six of Sfevfert Districts
Witt Haw Races; Landry
Only One Unopposed
With the weatherman turning on . the charm, an estimated 10,000 or more voters were expected at the polls in today’s general election in Pontiac, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
The total vote lor the last general election in 1960 was 9,967.
"It shoald go ever the ISAM mark today hi vtsw of the ex-
of (ft la the number of registered voters ever foe INI fig-
are;” said Mrs. Berkeley.--—
Voter turnout was reported fair jn moat sections this morning and is expected to increase in the late
Voters will elect dty commissioners from all seven Pontiac voting districts and vote on two ballot proposals.
TWO PBOPO&ALB If passed by voters, one proposal ould set up a new pension pi an and retirement system for police and fire department personnel. The other would make rabies vaccinations for dogs mandatory la Pontiac.
There wlX he eemmlaslm races la ati districts except District 1 where the lacamheat Commissioner Robert Landry Is aasp-
Candidatss in District I are incumbent Commissioner Milton R. Henry. U, of 192 Bassett St., and
Basalts of today's municipal election may ty obtained tide evening by telephoning The Pontiac Pros* after »:J0p.m.
Robert Bowens Jr., 39, of 316 Har-
The District 2 race Is between Curtis E. Patton, 90, of 314 S. Tilden St., and Charles H. Harmon, 61. of 336 W. Iroquois Road.
Ia District 3. incumbent Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. 46, of 247 Ottawa Drive, is being opposed by Mrs. Je’an M. Milton, 36, of 111 Oneida Road.
Candidates in District 4 are incumbent commissioner Winford E. Bottom, 36, of 174 Euclid Ave. and Floyd P. Miles, 53, of 160 W. Columbia Ave.
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Bidding for Ms fifth term will be District 9 incumbent John A-Dugan, 93, af 363 Nelson St. He will be opposed by Lour L. Ledford, 39, of 662 Linda Vista Drive.
The District 6 contest will be between incumbent Wealey J Wood, 55, of 157 Michigan Ave. and Dick M. Kirby, 44, of 91 N. Edith St.
Polling places close at 8 p.m. but will remain open long enciugh to allow persons to vote who are waiting to line at the dosing hour.
SiipervfacrB Give Tentative OK
Allocation Board Gets Budget
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today approved unanimously a 916,555,202 tentative budget for toitofy government to 1963.
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The vote was 80-0 to send foe proponed budget to the County Tax Alioctaiou Board as submitted by salaries and ways and means committees of fife board of superiors.
Me ahjeetfoa was nfeei by
ment has risen steadily for the v years, although this hasn’t always- been reflected fey rising taxes.)
"The people af Birmingham
He lashed oat kt fife few committees far “foUowtog a trend of
(The budget tor county govern-
Major target of IngrAham’s crit-■ism, ways and means chairman David Levinson is tdto a Binning-
there waa any: padding to the tentative budget.
* ' * . 4k The propoeed budget has been reduced . by 3125,000, Levinson pointed out. This amount bad t budgeted to enlarge the proposed
However, legal counsel ad-
Counsel Norman Barnard ex faked that the state law under (Continued on Page 2, CM. 5)
Flash
TORNIO, Finland (IlM) — The
River fane caught fire and eM-lapsed today while shout 4$ per teas were crossing ft. First re-peris sold one person was killed and, m Injured, away of them
Map of His Journeys
WHEBE HE WALKED — The map Acifcnr ' ' seeqe ty the Sea of Galilee is probably much as Wbanf Jens walked and taught', in ity Holy	He saw it then. Tourists come here now add
Land. Note,' Marly 2,000 years later, a quiet	honor (these religious places and shrines.
The Carpenter of Nazareth
Work Begins in Galilee
(Editor's Note ~ for 30 Start, He lived In Nazareth and it wot hare that He first revealed His rote to man. The sacred associations cluster thickly about today’s Nazareth. A reporter records his impressions Of the bald of QaUlee tn this firtt of five tatter articles on his pU -primage to Christianity’s hottest places.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NAZARETH,,bract (I) — A jagged shaft of lightning flamed
against the Mack proscenium of tite clouds. A. moment’i Then the thunder crashed, cascading through fife chasms of. |he mountains.
This is Galilee, untamed, rock-ribbed, precipitous, hotbed of indent insurrections, homeland of the Nazarene.
.... O 0 dr- ]
To the South across the plain of Eadraelon, the rain came down to sheets of gray. Yet westward, sunlight stabbed the ranging plateaus of Carmel.
This place is fuif of moods, of
Woman, 20, Dies in Crash on M59
3 Others Hospitalized After Mishap Occurs in Waterford Twp.
A 20-year-old Pleasant Ridge woman was tolled early Sunday morning to a Waterford Township auto accident. Three others to tty car were feAritalized.
The mishap occurred 1:05 p.m< at M59 and Cass Lake Road.
Dead on al at Pontiac General Hospital ■■fe Katherine Haapa of IS FSJr-lInjured ’ the fofeer William Be c ker m df Detroit,
Arne. Berg, Mao of Detroit, and Zandra Erwin Of Femdale. All ware reported in satisfactory condition this morning.
Robert. A. Harris, 27. of 3050 Herbell, was (hiving southeast M59 (town his caif and the ofte thriven fey Becker collided.
Harrfg told WSterfenJ Township police he didn’t see the Other car ‘ m il was too tote,
Red China Reaffirms Russ Ties
TOKYO (UPD Communist China’s People’s Congress (found up a 2<Way secret session today with a blast at the United Staten,
proclamation of friendship for Russia and admission that fe was having troubles at home. - j Peiping Radio broadcast a Anal Congress communique outlining what it said were the main points of Chinese foreign policy as presented by Premier Chou En-lai.
Although Chou was believed to have opened foe Csagraas with a speech March tl, thto was foe Omt word ea what he had said. The communique said Chou attacked "foe seizure of Taiwan by t£S. imperialism and its creation of two Chinas,’ ” a charge that Red China has made frequently for yean.
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Chou proclaimed “unswerving'’ friendship with the Storiet Union and the Beat of the Cbranumfet bloc. He called on the Communist world to "unite all forced that be united” against the United States and what it stands far.
sadden rhange^ af - peaks . aad valley*, »tonn aad ana.
And hers to where the rarprater of Nazareth began Hto work that ted Him through the depth of night aad back again into a rtonwritr af light.	v.
walked tha
boro still tend their flocks toitey.
He chopped down cypress to these groves to carve as yokes and wooden Mows. And hem He taught,
"The truth toil) moke you free."
My wife, Jo Aim, and I went roaming for a week to Israel, Ms towns and fields, its modem methods overlaying aid, its shops, kibbutzim, ancient sites, its finds to archeology, the ndns of PUate’s garrison, Caesarea, beside foe Mediterranean Sea.
And chiefly — rock bound Galilee, the storied land of Jesus.
here in Nazareth
Here in Nazareth, where He lived for 30 years, a ehurtb and synagogue still stand along a mar-
<Continued on Paty, 4, CoL 1),
Warm, Sunny Day Expected Tomorrow
Mostly fair and not So cold tonight is foe weather outlook for ! the. Pontiac vicinity.
■ 4T J * "'...
Tomorrow will he maatly swaty and warmer with a high ef 16. following tonight!* low of 36. S : Temperatures will average !■»;'/ the normal high of 57, agd normal 38 loiw during fog next five-day leriod. -	*Si
Precipitation
Twentyeix degrees at 5:30 ajR. was the fewest temperatures fa* corded to foto.Mpa jfeeradtog • 1 o’clock today. The foermometer reading was 41 at 2 p.BL
Voters Have Until 8 p.m. to Ele Commissioners
Alprna Bay City
CKiaabt
fust
Or lUptcl* Houctiton
Mmrquet t* Muakrgan
THE PONTIAC PRE38,-t MONDAY, APB& 10, im
Oran Police.	andBonn Clarifies
Battle; Kill t, Hurt 10
BOAT SEIZED— An Alaskan Fish and Game Department potter barge (showing lower right) approaches the - Japanese boat Ohtorl Maru $ in Shelikof Strait, near Kodiak, Alaska, just
Seize 2 Japanese Boats
prior to seizure of the vessel Saturday, Alaska claims that Japanese were fishing in territorial waters without a state license. The Japanese boat was brought to part in Kodiak.
Charge Fishing Captains
KODIAK, Alaska Ut-Two Japa- in Alaska Superior Court with, on condition they return for t
nese fishing boats have been; seized and the captains of three Japanese fishing1 vessels charged
Hold Girl, 3 Men in Area Holdup
18-Year-Old Arrested
With Companions After
Independence Robbery
Four persons, one of them a teenage girl, are being held at the Oakland County Jail for in* vestigation of the armed robbery of an Independence Township service station early today.
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Apprehended early this morning in Fenton were Gloria J. Yager, II; Ronald W. Schauman, 18; and Clifford E. Johnson, 28. all of Flint. Picked up later was Ronald D. Wilson, It, Flint.
• and the Yager girl
sweriag the description at a getaway ear used In the armed robbery of the led Fox Oas Station. UM Dfade Highway. Wilson was
Two armed bandits ottered the station about 2:30 sum. and demanded money, according to the attendant, Leonard Ballard, 49, of 977 E. Glass Road, OrtanviUe, They took about $71 from the cash register and struck Ballard on the head with a pistol before escaping.
Ballard, dazed slightly by the blow, called Oakland County Sheriffs deputies who put out a description of tho bandits* car given them by the attendant.
The Yager girl admitted armed robbery and implicated the throe others when they were questioned in Fsnton, the sheriffs department said.
poaching in Alaska waters.
The three captains, now being held here,* are expected to be arraigned by Superior Court Judge Edward V. Davis today.
The move by Alaska state officials climaxes years of dissension over fishing by the Japanese iq,- waters risimed br Alaska.
The seirare of Japanese H»h-lag fleet vessels began Saturday night when Gapt. E. L. May-field of the Alaska Mate Police boarded the SHoot herring catcher Ofrtort Maru No. I at the month of Ugafok Bay la Shelikof Strait, f The Ohtorl Maru's skipper, Higashima Tadae was charged with fishing commercially with-s license and without having registered his gear or boat. The Ohtorl Maru was escorted Kodiak by the Alaska State Fish and Game Department vessel Teal and held in lieu of )25,000*bond. ft ft ft
A second boat, the Soicha Maru No. 7 was boarded in Shelikof Strait last night and escorted to Kodiak by Alaska Fish and Game Department vessel Widgeon.
The Soicha Mara's skipper,
NO COMMENT In Washington, officials sail day the'question of Japanese fishing operations in waters claimed by Alaska is in the process of being resolved. Until the United statys dcii'i mlnci wlietlier the waters are U.S. territory, officials would not comment on the weekend incidents.
The esfjT casualty of the la-
8gt. Herald- Williams of Anchorage Mate Police, Department ■lipped and broke a leg while boarding the Soicha Mara. He-waa evacuated to Kodiak by a UA Count Guard rescue plane.
In Tokyo, a spokesman for the Taiyo Fisheries Co., Which owns the vessels, said, "We. have ordered the fleet to operate at least five miles off the coast of the United States, two miles outside accepted territorifil water boundary. We are confident violation is involved.’’
Japanese
STILL HOT ISSUE Alleged poaching by fishermen has been a hot issue In Alaska for at least 25 years. In 1938, the Alaskan delegate in
ABE Tadashi, was charged with Congress.-sAathony Dimond, even
violating Alaska's inland waters..............
The two oeised Japanese boats were put ol a fleet of five accompanied by a MSS tun mother ship, the Maaohu Maru which has 1SS people aboard. Alaska officials claim | have been taking heritag Shelikof Strati for about
The Banshu Mara's captain, Mongo M. Hanasaki, also was charged with firiiing commercially without having notified the state.
Judge Davis, who flew Kodiak from Anchorage yesterday, released Tadao and Hanasaki to the Japanese mother ship
suggested that the United States bomb Japanese fishing boats in Alaska waters.
4r
Shelikof Strait, varying in width from 30 to 21 miles, lies between IKodiak Island and the. Peninsula. ,
Gov. William A. Egan of Alaska said the strait “traditionally has been an inland body of water." He said it wiui regulated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service before Alaska became a state.
The Weather
Full UJ, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and not an cold tonight. Low SO. Mostly sunny and warmer Tuesday with a high of M. wind northerly 8 to 15 miles becoming ‘southerly 16 to 20 miles Tuesday.
wt tao Lawnt Taaftratam This Dal* la M Inn
tt	27	Dm Motno
42	27	Duluth	—
St	a	II Paso	to	H
25	i	Fort Worth	M	jf
40	24	Honolulu	U	»
««	24	IndlsasMjps	40	0
§	22	fhUtr—5
2* h IFrL ____. — —
42	22	Lau Vtfot	24	72
24	§	Of Austin	IS	M
i.	-	---rtisan	is
__	32 22 SUlVMkM
J. a Stalls 44 ft MpU. at,r»«:.. Tim, cits 22 2J jla* Orlosu 72 O
« 3
ALGIERS (AP)-Pohce and the
battled today iq Oran, where underground terrorists .in a campaign of growfog boldness tiled to seize-a police camp and Its annorid cars.
First reports said a policeman was killed and 10 other peratns were wounded.
Ip Algiers, secret army com-1 mandos fired on Moslems in the Bab el Qued quarter, killing .one and wounding two.
It was in an Algiers suburb that a Moslem mob lynched turn Europeans Sunday In the first set of retaliation against the secret army since the March 19 ceasefire ending the long Algerian nationalist rebellion.
Warns French............
The Algerian Nationalist regime from its base in TVnis warned the French Sunday to take stronger measures against the secret army, which la trying the cease-fire and keep Algeria FYenchr'>
It perhaps was significant sine? the warning the first action came in Oran, second largest city Algiers and a secret army stronghold ‘ in western Algeria.
The fighting started when secret army unit tried to take over the police installation at Gambetta, a suburb, ami capture [the armored cars stationed there, authorities said. Police put up stiff resistance, scattering the secret army agents.
Paper Strike
Antitrust Power
(Continued From Page 1) binding power but, in a fact-finders’ .role, could mutter public opinion against increases deemed unjustified.
laws, so that the same legal yardstick could be need lo break up "existing large concentrations" as Is now used to prevent certain pwpusei industrial
The firing .raged from street to street 'as thq. casualties mounted, » ' About the same time;, in the center of Oran, a dvilian panel track tried to force Its Way through a police barricade. Police fired, wounding oke oil foe occupants and capturiw three,________....
A general strike slowed normal activities to a virtual standstill in Oraa’I European quarters. Riot forces sealed off part of the city.
The Europeans were continuing their 'protest against the death sentence given last Friday Paris to . former Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, who led the Secret Army Organization in western. Algeria.
Several terrorist attacks were reported elsewhere in Oran, with two persons wounded
The lynching of,the two Euro-, peans by Moslems occurred in the industrial suburb of Maison Car-miles southeast of Algiers. •
Enraged t youths stopped a car carrying throe Europeans, dragged them out, beat them with roots and sticks, and set the car afire. The third European, critically injured, was rescued.'
Detroit Free Press and News Start' layoffs for Editorial Staffs'
DETROIT lUPI) — The Teamsters' Union strike that has closed down the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press entered fifth day today, resulting in jay-offs of other personnel at both newspapers.
The papers, which published combined Sunday edition, s nounced last night that they would not do so today.
Robert C. Butz. executive secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, said as a result of the decision not to attempt the combined edition the “News was compelled Sunday nighf to post layoff notice* affecting several of its departments."
The Free Press announced Saturday that layoff notices had
No companies were named, but the bills were plainly pointed at Steel, the nation’s biggestl producer and the one whose an-Inouncement last Tuesday boost touched off—as ia the past parade of virtually identical increases by other firms.
Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy had put the finger on UJ. Steel last week. In discussing the questions being explored by Justice Department, he said one whether “one company, namely UJS. Steel, so dominates the industry that h controls prices and should he broken up."
As the Sherman and Clayton antitrust laws now stand, legal requirements for dismembering an existing corporation are much more difficult than those tor preventing a merger which might tend to create a monopoly.
ptoyes "until farther notice." Butz said in his statement, is not possible to continue this sincere effort to pnvide Detroit with newspapers due to continuing difficulties obstructing normal and economic newspaper operations."
The statement did not specify which departments in the News, an afternoon paper, were affected by the layoff notices.
The strike began into Wednesday algkt when driven ef Local STB established picket fines around the Free Prose. The Free Press, ■ morning paper, was enable to paMtoh Thursday’s editions m was the News.
.The drivers rejected a contract offered by the Free Press which called for a S4 a week wage boost for the first year and another $3 a week for the second year of the proposed two-year contract.
The pact between the Free Press and the Teamsters expired last Nov. 15 but was extended on day-to-day basis until last Wednesday night.
A Free Pices spokesman said last night further meetings had not been scheduled."
Spokesman Says Tanmi Must Keep E. Germany From Decisive Role
BONN. Germany (It - West Germany insists that any Berta1 settlement keep from Communist East Germany a decisive volet in1 possible Internationa] control authority over accees to Wfest Berlin, a' government spokesman said today.	*f
The spokesman described this the princinal point In West Got-
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department today denounced ns "wholly laorrarato”
• report that the United States
many’s reaction to a tour-point program the United States worked up for a new round of Berlin talks with the Soviet Union, "We would not object to East
Neutrals Oiler Compromise on N-Test Controls
GENEVA (I) — The eight non-aligned nations at the disarmament commission today proposed compromise. control system in the hope of breaking the bitf power deadlock on a nuclear weapon test ban.
The plan called for a control system based an "already existing national artirnriri it observation poets,’’ the system ad* vacated by the Soviet Union.
It proveded for on-the*pot inspections of suspected exekaions by an International commission of scientists from nonaligned countries if a country under suspicion invited them hi. If the country refused to issue the invitation, the only recourse for the other signers of the test ban treaty apparently ould be to renounce the teat ben. Since Russia has said repeatedly it would never admit foreign inspectors to its territory, the so-called compromise appeared to be uch closer to the Soviet plan for control system based entirely on national detection systems then to Western proposals for automatic international Inspection of suspicious explosions.
The proposal was made to the 17 nations in the name of Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and the United Arab Republic.
V.S. Ambdssador Arthur Hi Dean, British minister ot State Joseph Godber and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin all said they (would refer the proposal to their governments for careful study.
Allocation Board Gets County Budget
(Continued From Page 1) which the Interceptor sewer was approved doem't allow foe board of supervisor! to pledge the full faith and credit of the county be-tnd any part of the total coat. Also, it was pointed out that bonds for this amount would push foe county too close to the edge of i debt limit.
The 3125.000 deduction from the tentative budget reduces the miUage the. county expects to ask the allocation board by an estimated .05 mills. This would set foe miUage figure being asked fpr county government at approximately 6.06 mills.
The county currently to operating on 5.25 mills of foe total 15 mills levied on county property holders for schools, county and township government.
Hie Day In Birmingham
To Complete	CD Training
of City Workers in'63
BIRMINGHAM — The training - of afi city employes in basic defense and medical eeU-help and
are expected to be com-eted within 14 months. , .
, This information is eqpfatined in i impart to foe Michigan Office of Civil Defense, required of the city if it is- to continue to receive federal and state aid.
said. "Bat tho big four powers with occupation rights In Berta (foe United States, Soviet Union, Britain, France) mast ooataae to be primarily responsible for foe deeloieas. East Ger-
i ml ted ta a technical competence.’’
The spokesman said there also must be no concessions in a possible agreement an nonaggression between tho NATO end Warsaw Pact Countries, another point in the Washington plan.
He said this would be satisfactory to Chancellor Konrad Adenauers government as a declaration but not as a treaty.
He explained font a treaty would confer e degree of recognition bn
the East Gorman regime,-where-j— as a declaration would not.
petted that the majority of coats for civil dafeaM'wte'hrlpr'htifo’'' arias and administrative services filer than suppUee, The report • ited.
ffo review offito efofi fofoaas program ail foe eNyVfoell will bo sabmlttad ta foe CMy Com-
coiitrol already hive beta Integrated into the normal training
lice, according to file report. The eventual objective of the city survival plan is to train the entire population in individual preparedness.
'ft- ' ft ' ft
This goal would be accomplished, fife report states, by conducting an intensified public' information program thiwigb news media end personal contact with organised groups.
A municipal survival plan has keen ewnpietod aai fere been ap-mrtrbjr the City Owmatootan tad the State Office of CMI Defease.
It has been placed in the hands of the city department heads who are charged with implementing the responsibilities.
PRIVATE SHELTERS It is now up to each department to draw up its own emergency plan in support of the city survival program.
The report some private cowrtnetod la the efty^ probably less than M. 1 v-During the past nine years, a total of $35,009 has been spent on dvil defense by the city, with more than 80 per-cent of it befog used to purchase equipment.
was prepared by John F. gaefke, admimrtrative aids to L.
R. Gaik, city manager and director of dvil defense.
James Lawson of -farfoington ill be the speaker at the . P-fo ■ meeting tomorrow of the Birmingham Democratic dub at the . Community House.	.
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He will discuss Gov. Swainson’s proposed medical care program for the aged through 8odal Security. The meeting to open to the public.
-dr—•*—
In the future, it may be ex-
Polling Places Are Listed for Todays Election
The following is a list of precinct voting places in Pontiac for Monday’s general dty election. Voting places will be open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m.
Precinct 1 — Jefferson Jr. High School.
Precinct 3 — Fire Station No. Precinct 3 — Bagley School. Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian School.
Precinct 5 — Washington School. Precinct 6 — Central High School. Precinct 7 — Herrington School. Precinct 8 — Webster School. Precinct 9 — Central High School. Prednri 10 — Crofoot School. Precinct u — Fire Station No. 3. Prednri 12 — Wiener School. Precinct 13 — Lincoln Jr. High School.
Precinct 14 - Lincoln Jr. High School.
Precinct 15 — Owen School. Precinct 18 — LeBaron School. Precinct 17 — Emerson School. Prednct 18 — McCarroll School. Prednri 19 — St. Michael's Hall. Prednri 30 - Y.M.C.A.
Precinct ,21 — Central School.
Precinct 22 - dty Hall.
Prednri 23 — Eastern Jr. High School.
Precinct 24 — Longfellow School. Prednri 25 — McConnell School. Precinct 26 — McConnell School, Precinct 37 — Wilson School.
Prednri 28 — Wilson School.
Prednct 29 - Wilson School.
Precfoct 35 — Pontiac General Hospital.
Prednct a — Webster School.
Precinct 33 — Wever School.
Prednct 33 — U S. Nnyel Training v Canter.
Precinct 34 — Bethune School.
[Prednri 35 — Le Baron School.
Prednct 36 — Jefferson Jr. High School.
Precinct 37 — Jefferson Jr. High School.
Prednri 38 — Bagley School.
Prednri 39-Washiagton Jr. High School..
Prednct 40—Washington Jr. High School.
Precinct 41 — Webster School.
Prednct 42 — Owen School.
Prednri 43 — Malkim School.
Precinct 44 — Mark Twain School, year.
Police Find Girl Thought Victim of Kidnapers
NEWABK, NJ. dir A* FB| said today Mary Ann Sooo, 96, of Springfield, NJ., feared a kidnaping victim, waa found by Maryland State Pafiee at Sykes-
Ike girl, apparently unharmed, was picked ap at a state hospital la SykesvlUe where aka tort gone wtlk a companion, William Kuhlman, ft, of MoptoWQQlt, N.J.
R. W. ItaekasoB, special agent la charge of. the VBI office at Newark, qaotod foe FBI to Bal-
being qacettoaed by police at thp
tat a| the hospital that she bad
■crawled la lipotick an a mirror la a Philadelphia direr that tho pair visited early Sunday mom-tag began the Iddaap oearch.
A ft ft ■
Bachman said he Is teveotigat-tog kora la detenalre whether then baa been a Mteeftog.
(See earlier story Page 14)
Pont|crc Cap Skies AprilM0 Highest} {in History;
Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the lint It days of April totaled MJ74, the Ifobm*
announced today by’ntiafc-V. Bridge, general soles manager
This Agree oarpameo tbs 16,-MO can sold daring tao first IS days of April ia tbs record year of 1M6 aad represents a 71 per
period a yew ago, Bridge saUL
for foe Ml made! year to date
Easter Break Starts Wednesday for-Schools
following the last doss SB Wednesday. Chrises will rearer sa April M.
For parochial schools, St. MB-
Passengera in the Dark
Pilot Handles Hijacker'I
AMSTERDAM (UPI) — A disgruntled cook, waving a harmless signal pistol, tried today to hijack a Dutch airliner with 51 passengers aboard end force the pilot to take it to Communist East Berlin.
The pitot foiled the attempt and landed the plane safely in Amsterdam.	t j
■ * . * * ,/"r KLM Royal Dutch Airline officials said the cook,- n Portuguese who had been fired by the airline, burst into foe cockpit of the DC7C airliner five minutes after it took off on a flight to Recife, Brazil, from Amsterdam. '
pilot’s neck aai said he wanted the fear eaglred aircraft diverted te East Berlin.
The qOick-tltinkiag pilot, unaware that the weapon was harmless, confused the cook by faking e n g i a e trouble that, he said, made it necessary to bring the aircraft down at the
nesrent airport. He then turned around and landed foe plane at Schiphol Airport. best in the dark
Airtfoe officials said the SO Other passengers were unaware of the drama in the pilot's cabin until airport police boarded foe plane and arrested the cook.
The man had been fired by KLM "some time earlier.” airlines officials said.
pilot aai aspHst acted "etsfiy
"They immediately contacted the (Amsterdam) control tower and to the meantime kept.the man busy by inventing technical troubles with the engines," they said.
to ft ft
The plot shrugged, officials Odd, and told the pistol we ring men: *We must go beta to the airport -j* athendas we will all crash because of engine failure."
18387440
PQ^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1962
2-Yeor fjeld Grown
Rose Bushes
Ivtririooming
Hybrid TEA ROSES
ond
Hardy CUMBERS
Uiuoi; r€k_
$1.00 cue
or Matt
»
Choice M 22 Varieties
Old fevpritos in all color* and 2-tonas. Uva, healthy dock, wrapped roots, wex-free. State
NURSERY PRUNED —toady la Plant
If yow can dig a (tola, you can have roses blooming in your yard this summer.
Great Britain Hit by Potato famine
LONDON (Un) - They’i* worth their weight in caviar. They're a housewife's prize and a hijacker'a target. They’re called pofatoM
on the Britiah chopping list today-	.
A potato famine has hit fig-
flab la Ml flak without chips (French trim) aad aeorty
A cold wave lies behind today's potato shortage. Britain’s edd-est spring In bMatp fa to blame aad the supply has not matched
♦»iHng drastic maaauns:
—In Manchester, thieves stole 15,000 spuds from a warehouse. Mica, who said the potatoes probably are on their way to a black market, issued a circular describing the toot: “Average fixe. Color, brown. No distinguishing marks on skins.” The owners of the warehouse hind two Alsatian dogs to stand guard ever their remaining 600 tons of. potatoes.
gg If. lagtoaw —ted {tow!
famous ufrrniicc
IMHtl mjwiw
Use FREE LAYAWAY
Check SIMMS Low PRICES on MEN'S ond tADIES' ,
WATCHES
Our Prices Are fa low We Coni Mention the Famous BRAND NAMES.. Compare Our EVERYDAY discount r»CE$.
Reg. $39.95 WATCHS8—new.,	29"
Reg. $49.95 WATOtlS—now..	3T
Reg. $59.95 WATCHES-now*.	39"
he*. $71.50 WATCHES - new . .	4r*
Reg. $75 00 ' WATCHES-new. -	SP
Reg. $89 50 WATCHES-new..	ur
Newest models M Americo’i finest brand wotche*. DOuble GUARANTEED by makers and Simms. Pay cash, pay less—use tree layaway. AH prfees.pktt Fsdgel fox.	
WAtCH Oept -Mem IW
Simms 25 SOeTM More
Special Purchase
• 'at Me aad e# h
■urn >1 m em-MtM".'. .-1 SAVfe PLENTY NOW!
ALL ALUMINUM
Wfaisw AWNINGS
8“

25" Proj. 9.88
28-litclt Prefectien 40Vi" Width, 32.50 List 10J8 49Vi" Width, 37.50 List 11JS
ALL ALUMINUM
Roll-up AWNINGS
CiafMt, MIT te tnetaU. t
48 Inch—$39.50 List.. .12.11 GO Inch—$47.50 List... 14.18
Limited Stock! lay New
ALUMINUM
Doorway
CANOPIES
PPOPPMIPI. p .one
C«M*lit«. ImO te Inrtstt
40Vi" WMthr 37.50 List UJft 49’/«" Width, 42.50 List Itlt Compere “Credit'' prices-Then Use Oar UYAWA* ($1 HOLDS YOURS) faery awning is Guaranteed 1st touplity ... sit Rustproof aluminum . . . complete. Install fain Yourself instructions.
1“ Call FE 8-6839 for information
Simms
0	SI See* Suffeaw (N.it te Feeeer'el
1	m OPEN NIOETS—Metodar*. fatsefa
It Costs YOU Less to Style Your Hair for EASTER at SIMMS
-TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIALS-
Salo of *2 PERMANENTS
■•PRO
|«un
ns
TOM • LILT • BOHN • PROM • HUDNUTS FASHION QUICK • Year
EACH
Pick from Hds group of famous home permanents ond save Pic on each. Limit 2 permanents per customer.
BRUSH
ROLLERS
ADORN
SPRAY
«!ete North*, a thief brake into several stores — and stain nothing but potato sacks.
...... ;•+ , ' |
—Orocers wert reported to be plannfag to ptt dehydrated potatoes eg their rifahaa.
Wholesale Merchants' Federation amid It weeU aak the heard of trade to eow re-
Fish and chip shop owners amid the situation Waa gpttfag draper-
“The outlook is, very eertotto,” said 3: Boothby, secretary of the Manchester Fish Friers Society. He said some of thsyfish friers had given up and w4F substituting bread — or even spaghetti— for the towiy, time-honored potato.
Church Lotei Customer
| DUNDEE, Scotland (UPD • Fiona Campbell, 30, .said today rile will switch her wedding from her perish chinch to another because her crinoline wedding dress te too wide for the hisie.
Quality EASTER CLOTHING- and SHOES For BOVS and GIRLS
SHOES for EASTER and SPRING
Endhcott-Johnson FIRST QUALITY LEATHER Shoes
All size* TO’/z to 12 and 12 Mt to 2Yt-'P*oywnltj'ln draw sandals, pointed and semi-poieta Composition sales ond long wearing heels.
-BASEMENT
Endicott-Johnson
BOYS’ and GIRLS’
Shoes
•	Boys’ Dress Oxfords „• flirts* Oxfords and Straps
•	Girls’ Saddle Oxfords
Unconditionally guaranteed shoes with all leather uppers, heavy duty composition soles for extra wear. Sizes 8Mi to 12 and 1214 to 5 -BASEMENT
CLOTHING for EASTER and SPRING
Special Sale of
Boys’ Sport Coat 2-Pc. Sport Suit
2
00
Sport coots of royon-ocetote blends in variety of popular color* Attractive tailoring in size* 6-8-10-12.. ideal for foster morning or Spring wearing.
2-piece sport suit* ot striped coat and solid color pant*. Elastic bac-, s*mt-self belted pants in sites 4-6-8-10-12 in ilue or wine colors Royon-ocetote	-BASEMENT
eteeeeteeeefeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeueteeeee
Washable 100% ACRILAH
Toppers
GIRLS'& MISSES'
Compare
Anywhere
3.99
Sizes 4 to 6x ond 8 to 14 fn white- or , colors. Beautifully detailed topper* with slash j pockets, cuff yoke ond back gore Stays sob' even after repeated washings.
-MAIN FLOOR
Wash fa Waar4K&
Boys’ Dress Rants
93 Quality—Now
Adjut
o belt w
style pant* in wrinMe resistant flannel. Choice o( brown, grey Ot char, coal color* in sizes 8 to 14. r -BASEMENT
1
94
GIRLS’ and BUSSES’
Dresses
For EASTER ond SPRING
Regular Value.% to'9:1.95
2.39 4
Sirae 3 to 6x—7 to 14 Ail.' FIRST QUALITY drosses to’checks, prints^
plaids OK-M many styles. AIL AMERICAN
Made — lace, trims, ruffle bottom*, button front*,, slip-oven and many other style*.
-MAIN FLOOR
I Ftoer*
HwsSSSts
CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS
l	For TONITE ond TUESDAY
TakeSharp, Clear Movies Thia lASTER
Hi-Speed 8mm Color Film
Regular $4.70 Value .
^ R .	Get this new Hi-Speed doyliRht 25 film plus
processing-moiled direct to your home—all at this discount price. Genuine Technicolor film ond processing. Fell SO feet. 8mm-roll film.
KODAK ‘Fiesta’ Flash > CAMERA OUTFIT
$9.95
Seller
6
99
Complete outfit—ready to take snapshot* in black and white or coior. No focusing, no settings—oil you do is aim ond pres* the button for wonderful pictures ... 12 pictures per roll, Flash unit slips onto the camera. With bulbs, batteries, and films. Camera has straps..$1 holds.
SIMMS
THEM
OPEN -
Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS
it
L. Mas
NO. lex 353IF5—Fowttoc
79 Orton—Pontiac
Nora Matthews
GROW 'EM Yourself Indoors—NOW!
Vent FIT TRAP Hhh flub
SttfMli
*s N. H|tu> —M Ytaar
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Only 200 of These! ''NORWOOD" Lifetime
PLASTIC
Easter LILY
"Potted" PLANTS
—With Reel Life-like
They look like growing plant*. Ute year after year. (Ribbon not included.)
BtSOMk
SIMMS HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
lor TONITE and TUESDAY Only
Mm! for Sorving Cold Drinks!
3-Qt. Plastic Pitchers
With ICE-GUARD Lip
rc
$1.88
Value
87
Much better than pictured — rigid plastic I pitcher to hold beverages and ica, hondy eosy-grip handle, large pourinc ^jpout with tee-guard lip Limit 2 to customer -2nd Floor
ladies’ Plastic Shoe Boxesl
3J.47
ihown—each box hold* one pair shoes Clear plastic to show shoes, id Per easier Mocking limit 6 bo....
-2nd Floor .4
Ironing Board?
Regular $5.00 Sellers
Famous "Seymour" boards wfth the "100 ond I" adjustabla heights for itond-up or sitting down while ironing. Sturdy ad Meal with ueetiloted tope for foster, cooler trOning.
Mrs. Paul E. Body	Frad Kiitxar
2486 Adams-Pont ioc
‘*1. Metzoran
’	571 Secend — Pentioc
0. Warren
405 OfaM-OtfeM
Earl Sparks .
41 Dexter Rd.-Nntlec'
If your name is in the above, lirt, simply come in to Simms Advertising Dept to pick up your free horn, SHI time to register to VTtn a Free Ham —32 more horns to go this week.
. Wotch for your name every day this week-	WfaMtori
Park Free in City Parking Lots Atter 5 P.M.
Never Before This Lose Price on Famous
LACK I DECKER </4-lsrii
Eleetrie DRILLS
Utility drill that is practically a necessity in the home nowaday*
. . . geared chuck, 1.5 amp* motor for dependable service, powerful 2000 rpm* speed. U-400 Block 1 Decker drill at lowest. price ever.	-HARDWARE 2nd Flow
2-lnch Galvanized — 5 Hook
Clothesline T-POST
Regular $3.95 each — galvanized sleet post with 30-inch cross bar. Complete with groond socket. Easy
HARDWARE 2nd Ffanr
3D Plastic Unat—64^009
SS£ Clothes Dryer
Regular $11.95 Value—a* shown.
Complete with ground socket, gives more drying space In small yard area. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor . -leeetssssseeeeseetstteseseeenuuv
- Famous WELLER Instant
Electric Soldering Bn
Regular 97.95 Value ^>1Duai heat 90/125 watts.
Solder, brush and soldering acid included in kit.
O*
A*
•Foot
Dryi
799
eleeeeet
* asmsbjb
5"
Conipietely Sofo-5HFoo4
Platform STEPLADDER
$12.95 Volue—da shown, opens and closes in one motion, 3" wide okiminum steps, heavy duty extruded steel, side, ’Tuns.Around* style platform, with .top grip for
________JNyMw»iB*piWI
Outdoor Television Antenna
Regular $|MB Vnlue-Now Only
Complete television antenna pre-assembfod aerial for easy, installation by yourself. Complete kit with 5041. lead who.
. ELECTRIC--
teeeetesssMe*
>eeee *##•#•••••>'
ivw wmy
S77
IVuBi.........
■ “ *»•»*,,
[Table Radios
I Comnoct 616x314x414	^
i
Compact 6l5x3Vfcx4l6 inch radio with loud, dear tone. Station and volume diaL Hi-import
„.-&IS3SiMBrfw------
Full Automatic VALOR
Eleetrie Gan Opener
Compare to 911.95
Electric con opener writ concealed cutting mechanism. Riptop not only operates the Valor, but protects fin-gen, opener curt* holds and turns off outomattcoHy. Use on wal or counter. —ELECTRIC 2nd Floor
•......rvjKHfl«8«wr
1 Vk"EleririoBriB
I Powerful electric dr« 441M Pfatoa by Sunbeam or Shop-iimote. Both have j 4 geared chuck.
—HAROWARI .
HPWffPPI _ 2nd Floor!
9"
rump*
cDriH
■ 44ZMYmtm
27“

Extra Durable FIBERGLAS •
21-Gal.Lawtdry Tub
419.95 Value-now
KH .As show* — Complete writ’ JU nfaAO ,. riond, easy to cora for fiber* g glas in assorted colors.^ I ra (Faucets extra)	*	■
-HARDWARE2ndBoa^
inHo
Stop Damaging Moisture
So Eleetrie Dehumidifier
$124.95 Value-Nose
87
RbworM 1^ H.P. campraeeor plus AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTAT thof turns ^ on when humidify stops above danger ,, level, tursfo RaRvntttttt humidity drops., All steel construction, 2-go!Ion water container, needs «tp .'ttrifaMiMMMh Two-tona color ELECTRIC 2nd Floor
fflXMk
81 North 8a|t»aw -Pontiac's Donate** DISCOUNTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1S62
FOUR
roan. He told His men:________ ,
~ "The Son of Man affi M delivered to the handt at men, and they trtU MU Him * 1 Hot volcano* built this r*gkx£ geologically. Other kinds of fir** as well have smoldered in <tU* soil. But now the belching fire* are long extinct and worn, and this is peaceful ground. *
The sun broke through, just moments later, turning .(hat already gorgeous blue Into , a giant, danc-
cling sentries of the hills..	, |
A legend says that dad from all the seas He madq selected for Himself the Sea at Galilee. And hare in where the Nazarene remitted chiefs et His apostles, mtut. He spoke and healed and fed And lifted hearts of people, t The record says:	1
"He taught as one that J had authority."
The rocfcx\ beside the lake are < blade basalt. They stretch today by almost vacant, lifeless shores. Yet hi the breeaaa from that sea you hear the teemte whispers of the past, the echoek of a steady voice, steady even vnn the gales whip out abruptly from the mountain gorges, lashing placid waters into six-mot waves. \ I “Peace, he still! Me\ut 1 afraid. Have you no faitht"
• Only ruins remain of all the j - busy towns that once arrayed this < coast, except for present-day Ti-) i berias. King Herod built it new in i I Jesus’ time, a capital to please \ , the Roman emperor.	j
Wafer-Sliced Leon
' Yet still, each .towering divide, each plain and crossroad holds itt immemorial lore. And lone patrols, in military gear, survey the border trails.
took place among these knobby Clints, along these stratified defies of jutting rock and sabra cactus, down acmes those forest floors of pine and eucalytus.
*	★ 4t
We lunched in Nazareth. A Greek cafe. A Jewish state. The town i*mostly Arab. Rustic, wary little world. Persistent hucksters, filing trinkets, hang About the ■tonehewn dwelling, Maiy’s well and other sites in memory of Jesus.
.....dr- ★	*
. Just a mile from here a bluff provides a chilling drop from
Going east and north, the pink-white lime that rings the layered summits yields to swarthy rims of lava rode. Abandoned antique dwellings lay in tumbled ruins.
From overhead, the fog dips
- the meek . . . the merciful ... Judge not, and you shall not he fudged... forgive and you shall be forgiven . . .”
I said, Infs go.”
“Not yet," said Jo. She snt atop a boulder, listening to the birds, and other things.
3 Lbs. Mich.' Grads 1 Skinless
Peter, James and John:
"Tkts is ng beloved Son, hi whom l am well pleated."
Our gasoline supply was short, with 31 miles to go before the nearest town. We coasted down descents. Across the southern sky, the lightning flared. The rein resumed. And thunder rumbled hi
which a mob once sought to hurl Him. Something stopped them, though — some devastating word or act or look.
Above the churning clouds are dark and gorged with power. The wind leaps up in gusts, then rinks again to utter stillness.
Far away, the thunder rolls,
villages are gone.
The rugged, wide expanses now are empty and untented. Buckthorn tangles overgrow the tumbling, old stone fences. >
Every now and then, there looms ahead, erected on some isolated knoll, a pillared monument of war,
Many other spots around this lake abound with haunting memories, the placet where He prayed and dept, the coastal tablelands where thousands lacking food werejted, the scenes of quiet and prassfog throngs, of friends and
Legislature C o n v a n • s in Emergency Session on Jtsopportfonment
ATLANTA (UPI)—The Georgia General Assembly convenes in emergency session today to start foe nation's first urban-rural legislative battto since the Supreme
This is.probably the most frequently ashed question mourstore
of ticking, aid eve#a choice of filling. We’ve seen- them all. So if you ask us wnich mattress rates our. personal preference we would certainly choose Beautyrest over all the others.	® -
To answer that question honesfljv we have to say that all the brand name mattresses Selling in the $70 and $80 classification are good quality. Most of them are offered in a choice of firmness, a choice
’ll tell you why!
Beautyrest is our logical choice for two rerams. First, its maker is Simmons, the world’s largest manufacturer of mattresses. Beautyrest is Simmon’s proudest achievement It has always been a superior product from the standpoint of materials, workmanship and most importantxof all, performance. And to Simmons credit, the yare not resting on their laurels but are constantly finding new ways inwhich to improve Besutyrest \Witness the new models we now have on <fisplay.%Our second reason concerns its performance. You probably already know that time after time durability tests conducted by the United States Jesting Company proved Beautyrest outlasts ordinary mattresses by 8 to t And now we recently learned Beautyrest is the only mattress that has been qualified to pass the strictvstanda^ds of the American Hotel Association.
as businessmen we alwayg ^ the mattress which
best fills the customers’ individual needs and in the vast majority of cases this mattress is Beautyrest Many, of our customers have owned the same Beautyrest for 18 to 26 years hut feel it’s time they retired it We wish you could hear the many expressions of affection these people pass along about their old Beautyrest These are really satisfied customers and by selling them another Beautyrest we keep them that way. v	:
os homemakers ,__________________ ...
■	we choose Beautyrest because of our
years of bedding experience. We have found it to be the most comfortable, the most economical mattress we could own. Quality merchandise is always honestly priced and we know from personal use Besutyrest is worth every penny and more of its $79.50 price. In these days of unrealistic comparatives we’re glad to state one very realistic fact... your best mattress value is Beautyrest It costs only a penny more par night to pwn, it is truly the happiness money can buy.
Religious Actions ip Schools Rapped
AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday ’til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday ’til 9	-
THE FONTIA# PRESS, MONDAY APRIL 16, im
House Unitto A*± yJoto
Watches Tax Return
Veteran Actress Dies
NEW YORK (AW - S
Start Hearings on Cutting Reserves
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-R. W.
•By. ,-y	' i
He drove up to • curbside mail box at the post office Sunday anf attempted to drop the envelope In the latter slot. He missed. Hie return went through a street gfat-in g and into a. storm' sewer, i 'Firemen retrieved It after § ■ brief search.	19
Shop TONIGHT, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights fill 0 Park FREE on any municipal lot ovary evening after 6
Charge Any Purehott at W ain't ■ jjj’’f 0jjh
Technically, ngla«s Is a cooled liquid, not a solid.
NOT 2, NOT 2Vs, hut BIG 3 H P. Briggs 4 Stratton engines!
« 25" ROTARY MOWERS
Shop and Compare!
Now.a home dental treatment the whole family can enjoy! £§ for the first time at WAITE'S
COMPLETE WITH ^ EASY SPIN STARTER 50% Itii Efforf N*.d*d #to Step
EASY-START 22'
VIBRA-DENT
Thefanuiy automatic teothtmish and gum massage %
0 New DELUXE mowers with 4-cyda, 3 H.P. Briggs 4 Strotton engines	V..
• Large 7" wheels, adjustable wheel heights e Controls on chrome handle; leaf mvlcher a Lifetime guaranteed steel deck, I -yr. engine
/SHETLAND
Twin Brush Electric.
RUG CLEANING FLOOR -POLISHER-
Scrubber- Waxer — Buffer
59.95 Valve Model T-40
English Bowling Firm Orders of Brunswick
NEW YORK III — Brunswick Corp- is equipping 10 new bawling establishments in .England in a $4 million contract it described
Automatic Dispensing:
•	Automatically dlypenm scrub solution
•	Automatically dispenses rug shampoo
•	Automatically dispenses Doer was
The installations are for Fair-lanes Bowling, Ltd., which said bowilasis a new and rapidly grow-ing sport hi Eaglaad.
Phone FE 4-2511
23-INCH TELEVISION CONSOLE
It boot* . .. CM If «woop* . . . CM it cloonsl Tho
FAMOUS HOOVER CONVERTIBLE
Doluxo Charm-Trod FOAM BACKED
ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS
9 by 12-ft.	$1 J n<
W	Was 49.95	*44 T
This Paper Next Monday
79.95	9*xlS*____$69'
09.95	mi 2*... $79
99.95	mi S'.,. $$9
ECONOMY OH. CO s
BE SAFE!
BE SURE!
Dry Chemical Spray ‘
Fire
Extinguisher
Usually Sold for 16.95 or Mora ...
FRIGE BREAK!
FAMOUS COSCO
STEP STOOL
Sold for years —	at 12.95
Wo have a startling FREE OFFER for every home that uses fuel oil! Be sure to watch the Pontiac Press for our ad next Monday.	■
This FREE OFFER is in addition to our HOLDEN RED STAMPS, our Keep-Fill Service, our insured Comfort Budget Plan and our 1st Quality GULF SOLAR HEAT, the World's Finest Fuel!
THh b the extinguisher you con «•• on any type at h* ■ •. SAFB.YI
Dry chemlcol spray fypa wRh P»a»-
wra gauge. noMOxIc. oonY conduct electricity;. Fate on# hood operation. Bo tote ■ donY let •mall Nra« get bigl
3341 Dixit Hwy.,PonHac OR 3-1285 - Ml 7-3577
hooting oil
SOLAR HEAT
	dMAw ih		U)a&4
Ttorroiffiscr ?ress
« West Huron Street	' ■•'. ’’* V\	- Pocfiat
• MONDAY, APRIL 18,1983
Kv
yyyjLt m
JOWM A. KUVk
KE&s“Lteo
a. MioWiii MM, £rolMMr«Was
Public WillWelcome Steel Investigation
» There has been a lot of loose and rapid talk since the steel contract was settled.
• V.........>. *
Big steel promptly^ raised the - price $6.00 a top and the President of the United States yelled to the heavens. Perhaps he was right. Perhaps he wusi^t. An investigation ought to bring out the facts and the public will probably still welcome one. Steel said: "We - haven’t raised prices since 1058 and we deserve a raise. Consider wages since then."
★	★	★ .
The President of UJ3. Steel says no one ever gave a guarantee that there would be no increase in prices, irrespective of how the negotiations ended. We’ll have to accept his word on that.
It hasn’t been challenged.
★ ’	★	it
On the other hand, President Kennedy was under the definite impression that the price would remain static, provided there was no increase in day-by-day wages. We certainly accept the President’s word and believe he means
eanctly what he says. But hi_____
„ could have assumed something that wasn’t true.
Did he?
Bat whatever the facts were, the President has won oat.
★, ★ ★
Perhaps an Investigation will still dear, the air and bring a better feeling and understanding. As a matter of fact, fringe increases are just as expensive in dollars and jeents as wage increases. What’s the difference? The steel companies have to disgorge the additional money and whether the stepped-up amount per hour is in a weekly, envelope or a side issue is immaterial to the company that has to cough up the cash.
• ijlr' ,.\U" ★
And to go further.*-- even if the increase does affect costs, does it affect them to the extent steel says? Who has the answer to that? Has Mr. Kxnhsdy? Perhaps he has.
★	• •★,. ★
When an automobile manufacturer said this would increase the price of a car $50, another menu-factorer stepped forth immediately said said the steel advance by itself would only amount to a few dollars per'car.
He faced it promptly.
★	it it
Waltsb Rxuthxx leaped into the breach and announced: "It’s all done by a handful of willful men.” Well, Waltxb, aren’t union wage demands figured the same way?
♦	★ ★ .
But the outstanding fact that shines through the whole situation is this: the President of the United States won a dear-cut victory.
The President’s Influence and popularity have received a solid boost upward with this personal triumph.
one of th$ largest school systems In the .world.	%.||||g
One-fourth of the teachers showed some sense. They went to their, classrooms, despite the strike vote. it it it
The display of temper or poor judgment la-the walkout cannot be blamed on union officials, however. The executive council of the itnion had spoken out against m the drastic move, but to no avail.
The teachers also walked out with the knowledge that a New York state law says public servants who strike are automatically dismissed.
•They may be rehired, the law states, with loss of certain pay increases and tenure rights.
★ ★ ★
Obeying a state supreme court order, the teachers have returned. It will be a serious mistake if the board of education does not penalize those on the payroll who take their extremely important roles in society so lightly.
' Voice of the People: ^-^4-
Utter fVpm N'.T. Tribute Praises (CharlesE. Hughes
The Pontiac Ram reproduce* a letter' which appeared Je the Vole# of the People of The New Y«k Herald Tribune uuaosrring Charim Evane Hughe*, lather ol Oakland County’* own Elisabeth Hufhee Gos-eett. The communication Is from Juetlce Hofstadter, Supreme Court of ^New York State.
"Chaiice Evane Hushee la honored on die 100th amdvamary of his birth af Us portrait appear* oa a U. S. gamp. Hie life wae a happy one, puipoeeful and fruitful in high and mriatnad public mrvtoa. Our otate triB never forget Me great contribution* aa goueraor. And a grata-fid nation wQl alwaya remember Ms contribution to abr hietory and d will.
★ if ★
Another Case of a Gold-Plated Bed
aerify lad by Jasfles Hobnw to protest afaiaet aapproaolve aetton to toe (Wee of prroervtog the etate at the expense ef the rights at It# tltteno. Baghro resigned tram tee coart to eampaigafo*' tea preol-deucy. In ISM, he returned a* Chief Justice. The lntunetoj years be filled with dtattagultaiid aeromplshmeut far the pabUe weal. Jto brought tha Lrtted States hack tala werid council* and he laaigaiatod • ‘friendly nr%hbnr* Latta-Amerlcna pulley - which, nine, has datori-orated.
★	★ W
"On.hie return to the Supreme Court aa Chief Justice, Bughee’pUot-cd It through a period when it wae mennoed tooat within and without. .Tipi, it gas been enabled to maintain ite character aa guardian at the Oomtttotiou and the toatrumaitallty of honorable acoommodatlen between the authority and eecurity of the government and the privileges and immunities of its citizens, when he retired in 1941, freedom otra-Hgion, speech, press, peaceful assembly were beta* read Into the Fourteenth Amendment
★	,#* ★ ' , ,
"The spirit of freedom did not mas# without heiele struggle. II n lagney of bnyc men and wnmea. High on the role of history roootd the name of the Jurist, the statesman, the American —
David Lawrence Says:
Tenants Bo* Have Crossword Fan ^ .	tartain Rights’ Ukes New Form
Congress Must Ease Steel blunder’	—1
Croeeword Amato Fan
New York Teachers Acted in Poor Faith
By virtue, of SIS strike votes, teachers of New York City left one million students in 900 schools without instructors for one day. It was a spectacular demonstration of poor faith and ill will by public, servants.
, it	it it
Representatives of the teachers and the board of Uftacatibn had not come to term* about pay in-cressee. Some 15,000 ef the 40,000 tench ere in the system are ■ members ef the United Federn-. tion of Teachers and the union k the bargaining agent for all of them.
*	★ .★
When the strike vote was taken 2£44 favored walking out, and 2,231 were against it Yet because of this taglgniflcant margin, chaos ruled Ip
The Man About Town
Quaint, Curious
Items Sent in by Readers
By JOE HAAS
The pet crow tot the faintly of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Corleau of Auburn Heights caught spring fever. It acted 'dumpy all winter, usually perched on Its roost in their warm garage. But with the coming of warmer days, It began sallying forth, even ihixlng with passing crows, but alwaya returning home — with a big appetite. The other day, however, it was beset by the urge of nature, and) brought home another crow, which was not welcomed by the family — and neither has since been seen. $	, *
Courthouse: A building that in Its 'old ago also becomes a problem what to do wtth.
Today celebrating per 98th birthday Is Mrs. Rose Fleteher
of Linden, native of Oakland County’s White Lake Township, and tor many years employed at’Ponttac State Hospital. She now la .blind.
Taking Issue with what
Dr. Harold Hyman
said In out Wednesday Issue on this, page, is
Mrs. Florence Metda
of Rochester. He asserted that stinging Insects cause more deaths than venemous. snakes. "That may be true,” phones Mrs. Melds, “But, as the champion Oakland County booster, your column should tell the world that nobody here ever died of either .M
In these days of Increasing taxes, thanks go out to this county’s beautiful village of Ortonville, whose President, Raymond Barrtok,
sends word that a decrease of nearly 40 per cent Is being made In lte budget. Let’s bear from any municipality that can beat that. #
A ’Pontiac power boat enthusiast feels that the time win come when, like Seattle, our city will have more boat license buyers than auto license buyers. But that doesn’t seem possible where we make so many of one and so few of the other.
In the current issue. of the Saturday Evening Post, under a much played-up feature,
“People, on the Way Up,” appears .a half page picture and spread of the woman mayor at Seal Beach, Calif., Mrs. Norma Gibbs,
that city having a population of 7,000. We nominate
Bln. Florence H. WUlett,
Mayor of Birmingham, Michigan, population, 27,000.
LAWRENCH
WASHINGTON — There’s only one way the American people now can be spared the economic distress which may eventually follow President Kennedy's tragic blunder of last week.
For a recession that could conceivably' become “iTdeep depression is as certain as day follows right if Mr. Kennedy continues to allow .wage increases and then terror g izes and coerces!
'business when iff seeks to cover ksl added costa with! l rise tn prices.
Stability can be achieved now only by the enactment by Congress of a law to fix the standards of wage and price control and to entrust them to a commission to administer during the so-called emergency. This is an action that nobody likes, but which Mr. Kennedy has made inevitable.	'.
For the American people will not long consent to leave In the hands of one man■_ even the President — the opportunity to raise or tower prices or wages without sanction of law.
The talk of “victory” for the Prestdeat new belpg heard la Capitol corridors from the toad-' ers la i rubber-stamp Ceagroas will be abort-lived if tee big problem of meeting labor eeata remains much longer la the confused ritaafioa It to la today. ^
For some companies it means a cut in profit* and in tax payments to the government, as well as the passing up of dividends this year. Probably about 100,000 steelworkers will be idle in the next few months.
PRESIDENT ‘BRAINWASHED’
How many huitnneamrn. moreover, who aril across the country will dare to raise prices If they live in fear of government reprisals? The President has been brainwashed by Ms advisers and now has led the public Into believing that price increases are sinful or unpatriotic but that wage increases usually are Justified.
Mr. Remedy is a mu whs follows the advice given Urn that seems plausible even If U Is ene sided. In toe tnnfereticr hurt Tuesday right wrick he held at tee Write House with Reger Biough. chairman ol the UA Steel Corp., tee newspapers now upset lint Secretary of Labor Cold berg did mack of Ike talk-•■g.
Mr. Goldberg was formerly general counsel ef the Steeworkers Union, and he read the ‘riot act to Mr. Biough. The President, d course, would never have ventured to. appoint -the general counael of« the U.S. Steel Corp.. or any other steel company to be secretary of commerce to advtse hhn -on the other ride of labor questions.
What becomes of the “conflict
The Country Parson
of'interest” concept when the same > man who helped negotiate for the pile* Bring, ton? steelworkers (he very contract There was no collusion in either which prompted the decision last cue, but the government says coo-week - to increase prices sits at certed action amounts to the same the side of the President and ad- thing. Yet labor unions fix wage vises him to take reprints against costa in a whole Industry by con. the steel induriry?	edited action. 4	, .
men today is extensive. How can they do any long-range planning now? *'H
,
Politically fin Preskknt’s’tactics last week majf boomerang. Wage increases in other .industries will have hard sledding and the unions will be unhappy. Also, if the profit Qmilpfi squeeze continues and more per- lyllllira sons are thrown out of work, the current receorion will not goon be ended and could get worse. The Democrats could, therefore, lode many seats in Congress next November.
lions of doQan to help elect Mr. Kennedy and the Democratic party.
So file antitrust laws will not ooon be amended to include ne-
(Copyrigbt, 1M)
stacks on tea Job and Bar-mudas on the beach — that’s the tong aad short ef tt tor men.
landlord started ordering her around and even . packed her thlpgo, No one has k right in your home until your rent Is up. It anything, like this happens to you, call the poUee.
Mrs. J. D. W.
Always Returns ‘Junk MalT
I understand "jwric matt” to only accepted by tee put office am the .. gM*r •	-
If It weren’t for telephone poles
Ike talk of prosecuting the steel companies is largely poppycock. It tee steel companies violated the antitrust laws by fol-
wlth aanoucements • cresses, didn’t they, tqr the same theory, violate the antitrust laws by withdrawing their price-rise annoucements one by one? bat
A run down boarding honse Is where foUn pay good dollars am~
Nature

Dr. Harold Hyman Says:	V
Treatment for Convulsion May Treat the ‘Blues'
Q—My wife has just had a nerv- the fame reason you’d be asked to ous breakdown. She used to be sign conaant to operation. Because, full of pep. Took care of everything every once in a while, the Induced
j that if any of it is
_____.	/ a htophoKIrr marked
, refused, tee gender has to pay first date* postage bote ways. We always send'tela, back because we feel it is teg reason the post office goed in the red every year.
editor’# bote an Elizabeth . Taytor started mo tMakhw: If they hoteer yon, why print it? I would much rather aee MSUO In tee headlines, fi's something we are all proud of.
Dorothy M. Fargereoa 358 W. Irodbois Rd.
‘Gar Buyers Will Suffix Increase’
hi the same edition ef The Pres* that reported a $6 per ton hike in thepiNb 0f soma automotive steel, g story said that car manufacturers may have to up their prices tfW
Liz Taylor Spurs Mudi Comment
Us Taylor may ba one of the wealthiest women, but I believe She will be the unhappiest. Breaking up aomaon* elat’a marriage hteiiji p hue band—isn’t going to go ao well with the famUydeving public,
JM
Those who have put Liz Taylor in fire gutter should remember this: Eve > didn't have to twist Adam’s arm to get him to Ute the apple. Enough said?
C.
made eafiroty of steel aad weighed two toes, aad that steel cost |150 per ton, the cost ef the
a M per tea lastaaea la the cost ot steel to tea masatorturer werid merit la eafy |U per ear. Percentage-wise, tee car-maker convulsion results in dislocation of gets Mt with n l par cent Increase
and everybody.
Then she began to run down. Let a shoulder or a bade injury, things go. Didn’t want to be	# w. -*	..jg
bothered by the house or the chil- But 99 times out of 100 or more, dren or herself.	‘ tee convulsion ceases no damage. 5580 Berkley -	|
I took her to our doctor .who .............'	•«<••• •>	»""■	■■—*	«■■■■
knows her since she was a little	p
Case Rec0rj3 0f a Psychologist:
"He gave her all ktods ef p
Thank God for Marilyn Monroe. Compared to Lis Taylor rite la n lady.
Mok Weeks
Writ, what do you know; there is Justice in this world after all.
' tt seems to me11 remember a few years badk, when a supposedly nice guy named Eddie gavd a 'nice gal named Debbie a nice square kick in the teeth. Now dear old Ed ia getting it back, but solid. Ha, ha!
Very, Very Unsympathette ■
Pontiac Osteopathic ^ Thanked hy Patient'
v- ^ '1 I express sincere thanks to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for all the kindness during my three week stay. *
‘State Legislators Coming Through’
Alleluia! At last Michigan leg- .
Learn to Relax After Hectic Day
i alga a
says she needs convuh meats aad asked dm I paper to give permieel I wouldn't sign such a paper so I took her back home. How can fits help my wife?
* * *
A—I don't blame you for being confused, my friend. It’s true that convulsion treatment doesn't make sense. But it’s also tree that it often works wonders in the treatment of certain kinds of "nervous breakdown,” especially the kind your wife seems to be / suffering from,
Atthsagh throe depressions often oorore In middle age. they have nothing to da with the
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and l|fs. William H. Mustard of 60 Henderson 8t.; golden wedding. Mrs. Nora Ogle
of Reego Harbor; 81st birthday.
Henry B. Lamso of Birminghhm; 83rd birthday:
'.•A* Mrs. Isabelle Hanchett of Auburn Heights; 82od birthday.
Mrs. Anna Blackett
of Rochester; lilt birthday.
Men |M them as well as women. But if a woman gets them, say in her early forties, they say it’s because she’s about to have her “change." And If she gets them .after the fifties, they are apt to say fi’Z because she Just had her “chngg.”
LITTLE RELATION
Tbs “change” has little, If anything, to do with the depression. And pills and shots of vitamins and ptR-up drugs do little good. If sky.
Thoaa persons who flfak Oar are hcMfited profaabfcn gotten better anyway.
When tee bkias don’t lift, a* in the cam of y
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE L-485: Marsha M„ aged 29, Is a mpther of 3 Hvewire youngsters.
“Dr. Crane," she begin, "my life is hectic and when I go to bed at night I have |e many things on my mind. I can’t relax.
“Althoagh I may be dead fired, I think «f things that I should do next DK. CRANE day, and then I sleep restlessly for I keep fretfiag to myself lari I will forget teem before morning.
"I bate to think ef taking keeping pills, bat what else can one do to get a sound right’s slumber?" HOW TO SLEEP ' First, keep a writing pod at tea head of your bed, cither on a table or suspended by a string.
Then, when yon happen to think of a ebon for tomorrow, write it
all the tasks you wish to acco plish next day.
Second, don’t grew hate <
Pur tee main nine ef Heap Is Jmt to get yen Into the hsflpen
heavy day’s week tomorrow and I need I hears of sound sleep.
Se will yea please take ever the night ahHt tor me?” •
God never refuses to cooperate with 'any ef Ms faithful "pbyfinl" U Then drey your hud limply ~ upon the covets aad yonll be swr-
That posture rests your heart h| two waya For your heart s!owg\ , ’ | Its but and your blood pressure ' \ tails, Just Boe to the shift from \ the vertical to the horizontal — even if you are still wide awake. , But if you grow angry and ^ “fight” insomnia, you speed up your heart rate and rate your’
the main purpose of slumber.
8o shrug your shoulders i take a “so what"
Mahal leak er napte — hot prised at bow tori yen drift off' at dotorthre teriHero. ef eenroe. into untroubled slumber.
Sow yen win drift oft into Victor Hugo apparently appred-tester. And even H you ahaaM ated this payebotogleri law, too, • He awake aH night, year hrort tor ^e sold: w« rite grin mart af tee vatoo When yon hove accomplished at a asnad right's mt	your daily tata, go to fleep in
Wed, avoid sleeping pills and PW Ood 1. fteha." other drop that knock yen out.
heart, Iter and ' kidneys, rigw fell token mriy on a ... dsn’s order end usually Just
'g
*** ■ tiWriMHH) ' t
and grout pngris* tor good.
Year doctor ashed yon to sign
YCU can usually do ao with surprising scurscy, hot yon pay a price In more wsttes slumber.
So you will ate step sounder by relying an a good alarm dock. Then you cun drift ofl into tri-troubled slumber, knowing aa nut-

i treatment^ for So make it a rate to write down
era, just rake year right bend high above the covers, as if to place it k) (he hand nf the Al-tegkty.
•‘him whisper this request: “Lard, I’m trying ie la a fsIteM asmter af yarn1 tern ham sa anrte. Bat I tern a

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL IQ. T^Q2
g»v*y
Local Man Replies to Israeli Official
Is not lanel -presumptuous" In efforts' to tie Americana of the Jewish faith to the foreign state of
an National BuOdii*
Bade From Talking to JFK, General Say* City
Will It Prctwctad
the (toauAunlst-endrcled city’s in* terests hi the Amertcan-Ruaaian talks to Washington.
A ★	+ '
West Berth Mayo* WUly Brandt, to a radio speech yesterday, sayl there was no reason lor concern over toe U.8. plan to settle toe Berlin crisis that will be presented to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin at the talks.
Brandt eritteM West German
for Germans to be vigilant became 'too one is more of an expert to German problems than the Germans themselves.”
WOULD QUELL ALARM Clay returned to Berlin from Washington in an attempt to quell atom m the divided city over his resignation and West Gorman leant that the Washington talks might weaken the West Berliners' position in toe Cold War.
Clay. President Kennedy’s per* sonpl adviser in Berths pledged that toe United States weald not be • party to any agreement that in any way would weaken West Berlin’s ties to the West.
The United States has protested to toe West German • government that premature disclosure of the plan endangered the talks with Russia. ,
American officials In Washington assumed the West Germans leaked the plan becauag they feared it would give East Germany a measure of feqogntttan and toe'strong a voice in any Berlin access agreement.
The U.S. proposals include an exchange of nonaggression declare a i ions by the North Atlantic Treaty organisation (NATO) and and the . Warsaw Pact countries;, a U.fL-Russian agreement to pro* hibit the sharing of nuclear weapons .with other countries, and an international authority to control the .access routes to West Berlin.
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OW-L/ne Reds Hit Soviet' *Capitalism
MOSCOW <AP) — The experimental organization of some Soviet light .industries along capitalist lines hM been running into some opposition from orthodox Communists, Pravda ha* disclosed.
But tbe Communist party organ defended the new --todustrtal “Tims" .because Western production methods are paying of if..
★	★	’ 'it
The Pravda article reviewed the history of the experimental consolidation of a group of shoe factories near the city of Lvov. The .factories have been grouped In one find called "progress” and run by a central directorate. Pravda noted: •
“Firms are widely spread In capitalist countries. For this reason a few comrades in the republic economic council and state planning body at.first were against calling the new economic unit a firm and suggested the term enlarged enterprise.” €
ENDS DUPLICATION
Pravda said tbe new organlxatlon had eliminated duplication and raised productivity and the quality of goods. It said new firms are being set up In other Industries.
" * * ★ 1'
The development bore the distinct* stamp of Premier Khrushchev and the large body of supporters behind him in the Communist party central committee. It seems to reflect Khrushchev’s anxiety to push Mandst-Lenlnlst dogma aside when It tends to Interfere with his plans for stepping up production, particularly on the consumer side of the economy.
Such bold experiments, however, have been tending to spread confusion throughout the Communist camp. Khrushchev’s deviations from party doctrine have sunused and still are arousing resentment among old-line orthodox Communists.
Coma In and eaa us— Convince youraalf today
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GALLAGHER
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Qpsa Jfaa. and FtL *dl 9 P.N. M B. Bam si., Dawatowu MM rm mw
New York Ticker Tape Welcomes Shah of Iran
NBW YORK (AP) — The Shah mendously interested in your
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city’s official ticker tape parade welcome today following weekend apart in pursuit of their m special interests.
For Shah Mohammed Ran Pah-levi, that included obeervatkn of military maneuvers and Inspection of missile sites and other facilities at CapC Canaveral, Fla.
For Empress P’arah, it was a night at die theater and visits to two art museums —the Guggenheim and the Museum of Modem Ait.
The empress arrived from Washington Saturday. The shah, with a brief stint at the controls of President Kennedy’s fpuren-gined plane, flew up from Florida Sunday night to join her at a private dinner given by Adlai E. Stevenson, UJ. ambassador to the
HUtPmMdn*
shah used to sum up his reaction to the various space age items he saw in a hour tour of Cape Canaveral.
*T have always been tre-
Stops Constipation due to “Aging Colon"
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Colonaid relieves even chronic con-
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Boxer Cousin Fails to Halt Terry's Wedding
DETROIT UR — tiny Lee Cal-derwood became Mrs. Thomas C. Murray Saturday in a wedding ceremony at the Henderson Memorial Methodist Church, and after a brief reception, left on her honeymoon.
The marriage of tbe former Wayne State University coed pat the final squelch on speculation of a romance Involving Terry and her cousin. Scottish light-heavyweight boxer Chic Cnkterwobd.
Newspapers la Scotland had reported earlier that CaWer
alized they were of this magnitude,’’ he said.
SEES SATURN
The shah donned the flight safety helmet of the missileman to take a close look at a Saturn rocket. He walked around the base and took an elevator to the 265-foot level of the service tower to look down on the missile and gain a panoramic view
Cbpe. .tnjlljB3
Earlier, he was briefed at Mercury control center on how orbiting space pilots are tracked, and he asked many questions about John H. Glenn's three orbits of the earth.
At Hangar S, where astronauts and their space capsules in readied for flight, be stuck his head and shoulders into the capsule is which .Scott Carpenter soon will attempt to diqRlcato Glenn's flight.
The shah also visited below decks gn the Polaris submarine Thomas Edison before starting northward on a flight that touched down at Pope Air Force Base# N.C where he observed joint Air Force-Army operations.
Empress Fatah, who took in a Broadway show Saturday night, praised the controveisial Guggenheim Museum, a circular structure designed by tlte late Frank Lloyd Wright^
Tito empress studied architecture in Paris before her marriage to the shah. x
At the Museum of Modern Art, she showed particular Interest in an exhibition of Wright’s drawings, but declined to comment on the city’s architecture.
T was a student of architecture for only two yean,” she said.
I’m not an expert.”
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PONTIAC MALL
the VA to step the weddls But he did not appear and f eetemoney weal oft without a Utah.
The speculation had developed J after Terry accompanied Chic on j tour of England and Scotland [ earlier this year and were re- J ported “missing.” Scottish papers | Insisted there was a romance jde* I spite Terry’s impending marriage j and the fact that Chic’s wife is j expecting twins.
Terry. 20. attributed the "mist- j ing” reports to f'a series of s ” and said she never considered calling off her marriage I to Murray, a 23-year-old Air Force I enlisted man.
THE POffTIAC I*RKSS. 3IOKDAY, APRIL m, 1362

May Have Clue toOneDisease
Find Abnormal Sweat
on Irow of AH Cystic
Eichmann's Wife Withdraws Bid for Visa to Israel
JERUSALEM (UK) - Official
Homfe Fiff Chilli Two Others
66 Years of Reliable Building Services!
w*s*. m* BMH|
DITIONS —r . *R(WFIwTnd SIDMft ]
Fibrosis Victims
two-car collision at * U.S.131 in-
M^rjori* Solemn. 29. of Harbor Springs, was injured fStdlly Son-liny when her oar left M131 and Ut U abutment in Emmet county.
Darwin Mabgar. tl, of Lake-wood, was killed Saturday near Sparta in Kant County. His ear struct an abutment and toppled into thp’Rogue JUver.
Uoyg Vaught, r, of Filet, died
Stephen Sheridan, 3, died Sunday in a fire at his patents' home at Lake Lansing, a village some 10 man nortfwaat of Lansing.
Mrs. Christina Melnek, 62, was burned to death Saturday when a fire destroyed her two-room- home npar Clare.
The sun la In total eclipse only lour hours and SO minutes every
Mathias Merii, fit, of Eas£ Dfr troit. was struck gad killed fay a par as he crossed hi East Debt# street Saturday.
David W. Elliott. 20. of Grasse Points Woods, was killed Sunday
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Charles Chaplin Jr. Marries Neighbor
* NORTH HOtthNfOlH),7 &#£ (AP) — Charles Chaplin Jr.. 3B, son of fife comedian, is honey, mooning today with Marta Brown, 36.	' I
Chaplin said he met Miss Brawn, a nurse, she months ago when theft ware neighbors In HoBywood.' Thsy were married here .Saturday.
tt was CHapIin’l second marriage, and Miss Brown’s third.
your home. Lantern fact hires frosted glass chimney. Steel post, lantern have black,finish.
11-GAUGE Sf-INCH ECONOMY GRADE
installed chain link fencing. ••
Says Kennedy Needed to Stem Potato Pricts
LONDON — A front page cartoon In yesterday’s Express showed a\woman complaining to bar vegetable deafer about Britain skyrocketing potato prices.
“You wouldn't get away tritb thlt," the woman was sating, “if Kahnedy were prime minister.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.APRiJb 16, itWdl
Area B/rfo
The following is a list of recent M* « PotSiac area births as recorded at Lnuiro ‘^Oakland County Cleric’s Office r name at lather):
"fKl3m IS Wri.
e r. Miner. M Victory
_ Otto atenwsu, Ml Auburn--------
Sard A, McHriit). C-61 Park*
_	», mt Kcallworth
____I A. Caviller, 3t* Seward
__*eW M Mitchell, 4451 Forest Mai C, Smith. 11 Lorraine K Turn bow. £ N Midi tod James A. Watklni. JS RaaudetU • Harold J. "——■  --------------
TP-
Kenneth W'Car teen. M
■ Hear From Soldier’ Who Died'm 1940
MIC ASTRO, Italy tfl — Every lay Ear 8* yeari Anae lecee
Community National Bank of Pontiac
•f Pontiac 12. in the State ot Michigan. at.the close of buiotw on March' II tm! Published la response to call mHe by Comptroller of the Currency, trader Dacfl— Htl. OR; Revised Btat-
? ASSETS
CaNi. balaacee with other
banlrs and cash ‘—
Joe Burlon Collins, 37 Monroe Robert L. Terrell, 30) Creevaod
John E. Spchar. 37 Ellwood Bobby R. Cooner, 1090 Hoklbrook. John L. Ray. 235 Rapid.
Richard D. Slash!. 05 EiMMkR Kenneth M. Kinney. 4015 Maple leaf. Dale P Holelnton. JIM Rlehwood. actor R. Taylor, tin Parnnsm Harold I. Itar*rases, M4 Alpena HWS14 J Latdlaw, ROM Oarland. tee A. Pittman. IT AltUoa.
Clifford E. Reynolds. 11TE IWif.
f^FddlV Simon lit Dttmsr.
LaVrrne N. Smith. 2037 H Patrick 1. .Car---" fm
‘ Wrasa L Martln. «*> Whitfield. Rusene M. PerMa. 57. Oateway. Charles W Ross. 3205 ahimnt"
Oall W. Swindell. 57 KlmbaU.
Ptiftm Talt, 744 Cdrw-William A. Turner. 2»l Lawrence P. WtUtams T^!rtn H Heal. mjO JsSdeclTi Homer Wilson. •* “ “"* ’'**
SjSTp^l&MSML wmanw
Ptul-O. Valentino. 20 fMME • LortasO J. Camnaronl. ll» ■
Jack B. Taylor. IS Kuclld.
Oeorie A. Cook. 25*4 James.
mt the aiiSnnwn soldier to mem-, mtf «| her Midler son.
Ossase .Mecca weal ftt to ml
i Wi tt s member of Benito Mwaaoitol’s Mark-shirt troop* to ‘	— B last letter was
oie ltto. After the one Ministry ruled Urn ioat'and awarded Mrs. Itoc-ra a month)v petmton mt 10,000 lire — (15.
Over Hm weekend a letter ar-
_ _ .fnati Benito R. Was.
E&5
Real estate owned than bank premie
Other assets .......
Total Asset#
assets ..■■■■.tlld. 153
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits «
vlduals. partnersoips.
aad corporations .........I
Time and savin we deposits ■ of Individuals, oanaer-ships. aad corporations.. --------tI patted tales
a ss*,
Melvin 8. Ball. 305 W. Strathmore. Thamas L. AtRM. 4IS Valencia william Oncer. *75 Rtmdale. Maynar C. Holmes, 351 Plr»t. .
Allen D. UPonUM.,lii Summit Joe D. Stsmey, B5U Whitfield Clesven Wiley. ft Clovese.
SS5r t,ga»yW^ «g>tnd«
William A. Oreer. 875 Roblnwood. Patrick E. Vance. 475 Lakeside. Bunnluu 3. Bon. 207 Judson. Robert d. Buddeth, ill darr .il Ronald C. Powler, SM Nebraska Osrrctt P. Mshlbers. 137 W.
■flEn 3. Condon. 554 Csterhan. Ewart L. OMUiB. 723 I. towny. William L. Bchaefer. 32 Ran.
Ralph P. Beyer. 7f« Joyc*Uv tarty t Oromer.
DBAVTON PLAINS
Robert 3. Umecheld. 3510 Mariner. Butene D. Johnson. *400 11®dale. Mshloe I. Prance Jr.. 3374 Shaw.
Out I. Kessler. BBS* Lanmin.
‘ Joseph Oletnavaco. Ill Olenterr William E. Baldwin, 41B» SpurhlU C. Clark. IS4B Tooemlte
1 Houatnc Sst...
Total Amount of Loans. Certificates of Interest
assess ■“,&
shovel, which aro fuUy backed ar Insured by ssenclea of tbs United
Ooventiaent obUtaheaa direct amd ■waranteodM) I I.5S7.1BS.B5 T O. Rt! McLeod, Cashier, «t“tb* above-aimed bank Be hereby Reels r* that this renart of eeadltloa ts tru aad eonwet to the best ot mr knowMs aad belief.
O. M. McLBOD. Cashier
We. the uhiinUPid Breetwo attee the oerreetniea of Hilo report of oea dltlon aad deelore toot It has .bee
'■'Kk#	S £ BLDRED
LOOM H. COLB
Kenneth ^Mnsi”IWs'^oveTliwm. WerrTp I BakeT 244* Bratt -Marvtn Barnett. 3S5 Clieroke
slur C. Pass. 1544 1 isodore R. Dntiylses. alne H. Beyferto, 19J
WtUlam 8. Murphy, 1721 Pine — Charles A. Rymaa. IS* OverhiU Robert H. Ooldsmlth, SIS Norwich Joseph W. Taylor, 33431 Mayfair Oerard E. Winder. 17P2 K Eton Carl iA. Peadraekl. 1547 Cheltenham,e William N. Resford. IO KM Richard it. KUne^Jr.. 241 Roanoke Roser L Crlepall. 751 Hawthorne John 8. Baynes. 2545 Buckingham Bruce R. Best. 1575 Maryland Robert A. Martin. 3730 Bouth Blvc
VNEON LAKE
«gSSfcJ5rt»«d________
WUUaaa P. PetweR, till Commerce. Dak W.
JSS!J:»S»“SSIi
Thome* D. Toddy, S04S Charbwe. Jamei A Cottar. 5153 Mandon
Judy Garland Enters Hospital for Rest
NEW YORK <AP) - Actres singer Jody Garland, 38, hi entered Columbia Pretbyterii Medical outer for what a spokesman described as a abort rest.
The spokesman said the entertainer was physically exhausted after five months of movie making in California.
Mias Garland announced recently that she and her husband, Loft, had separated for the ' time. The couple has two chil
GOLD CREST
FN QUALITY BRAKES • MUFFLERS • SHOCKS i SPRIMS SERVICE MRSHMYSim
GOLD CREST
lived fnjni Ethiopia, from Ce-eare to too heather, Vlttcetoo. Now Oaare said he had married aa Ethiopian woman Mi
bat naU he ptoaned I
Will ProduoR Chlorine
NEW^YORK III GOB MBthie-sofi Chemical Corp. has opened a new plant at CbaHeflton, Tenn.. to produce chlorine and cauatic soda. The company said th * will soon Btart building an adjfdn-ing plant to produce a chlorine-baaed agent for swimming pools and laundry bleaches.
3 to Bepreseot Area on State UF Committee
Three prea residents have been appointed.: to rapreeant the Pontiac Area United Fund aa. here of the admissions and . budget committee or me Michigan United* Fund.
The representative* are Mrs. Roderick ThUsr of 54 Mohawk Road, Harry Fargber of 6877 Dee-ngond St., - Waterford Township, and Mrs. Walter Noffainger of 4353 Highfleldiit., Drayton Inatoa.
AI6ng with some 35S other etjm-
I _______________Uwy will 9
, EififinSmtAg'; Mbit W iMf
""" 'TUnd’a annual budget, n
United Fund's ____ .....
lerence. The catdertnan rules «• mBm requests ot 9 > member health ani wellare R|H7etf.
Man Shot as Horst Baals Him to Draw
CAVE	" tAPT-
lubert E. Yates, 9, Phoenix, was list by Mi ■	_	......
Yates waa unatoMUng a pack-hone whn It kktod his nsvohrer from Us heMsr, caustak the gun to Ike. Deputy Sheriff faswis Forman aald the bullet hit Yatos in the leg.
PtaMing.35Higlib (or X15 in 2 Yean
• EDWARDS AIR FbRdB BASE, Calif. (AFI—tlie National Aeronautics and (Face is planning at Meat 35 , . . mgwt fsr tBf'X^rotddPTptioi to the next two years.
The plane |e expected to altitudes of 100 miles at maximum speeds of 4.M m.p.h.
Tbs craft also wtt be equipped i taka ukrs violet photographs of
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THE PONTIAC PHESS; MONDAY, APRIL 16, 19621
Pushing Repair on Seaway Lock
St.' IdwiMCt Opening to !• Ddoytd 2 Weeks Whit* Crock Fixed
New French Premier Takes Office
fully Automatk
: net afifi nrihnra'tobeapprtwHil)r«^^	time months
by parliament However, the pw-Uj five days, resigned earlier in thiar wfil make a policy atatement ™ which will be followed by a debate'	ii '
and vote not cnidai to the me at fo Repatriate Captives Ms government.^	LISBON. Portugal (AP>-An of-
„■	■	...	.___. fldal announcement say the Port-
Pompidou. a mao without party I. ..	„	_	_ __
FRCI SAIT DELIVERY
will lace parliament for the first time April 24 when it returns from its long winter recede-Unlike new cabinets of the Fourth Republic, Pompidou's cabt-
named by De Gaulle Saturday I seised the GOA enclaves last De-Mlght to succeed outgoing Premier cember. Charter planes will fig Michel Debre.	the prisoners from 1 Bombay to
Debre and his entire cabinet, Karachi, PaUstan,. where they which had ran France tor a record-twin board ships.
gPUtU FE 4-4404 '
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Scout Troops GetWoikout; Win Medals
'Super-Right" is Fully-Matured Beef—One Price as Advertised!
SOMERSET, ty. (jVMttoas cold snd stormy a century ago when Gen, Fete ZolUooffer of the Confederate army was killed In the Civil War battle of Fishbw Creek near here.
♦ Jr •* Vv
During thf, weekend, 2,790 Roy Scouts eet out eq.n hike to com-
Thee*Fin. ASf SW*
$ovg you Monty on 001 Needed for
rtawMWW** M— TUESDAY, AP*H 1
Mushrooms » 49c
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took put tip Gee two-day affefr. Zolileoffer wab killed Jan. 19.

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TWKLVK
THE PONTIAC PRES3, MONDAY.
E-Rail Ch»«f lExpIra f,
hamdRN, Cam. US&W**-
17, S. Is Expected to Fire 1st N*Test in Air Next Week
GETS His wish — One of the final requests of Clyde Jennings, last stagecoach driver on,,the Lpwiston-Cottoriwood run in North Idaho, was for a ptagecoach in his funeral cortege. He died at the age of 75. Members of the Walla Walla 59erS Club, of which Jen*
ninfP wo an honorary member, got out their stagecoach to fill his request The red-shirted 59ers are shown carrying Jennings' casket atop a, cemetery knowl outside of Waitsburg, Wash., where he asked to be buried.	«
“I will appeal to Rome, declared.
Avoid the	HEATimERROR!
Rockefeller Center Not Springboards
IF YOU’RE BUILDING . . a :
Review Your Plans Today!
INSIST ON
Girl Guide Job No Step to Stardom
were .forced to hire girls, we discovered* that they were bettor equipped to handle the job than men. Intelligent girls make great hostesses.”
The accent) now, is on brains. Guides must have at least two years of college. Preferably four. Many of the 30 guides hired from more than 100 applicants each
By PHYLLIS BATTELLK NEW. YORK — The'sight of Carol Lawrence dancing glamorously through-the halls of Rockefeller Center as a girl guide for the “Rainbow of Stars from Rockefeller Center” television show, is almost certain to double the duties of Miss Maria Lombard. *	-
i Miss Lombard is the lady who hires, trains and acts as den mother — in case of wolves — to the Rockefeller Center girl guides. She may expect a great new influx of applications from nice girls in smaller towns who will suddenly, via TV, be struck with die idea of working in her department. . .
Aid perhaps It should be made
year are studying for master's degrees, even PhD.'s. ■’
In fact, the Center’s most sue* cessful guide graduates are scientists and technicians — rather than (Carol Lawrence's fictitious performance to the contrary) artists.
So 'Miss Lombard hopes she won’t be swamped with ill-advised application*. Girls seeking
her to the audience. Rummel withdrew earlier permission for her to bring the witnesses. She said Hie would not go without them.
Plauche telephoned Mrs. Galliot into night to advise her Hummel had changed Ida mind. An official statement from church officials stated:
'the archlblshop	cm-
vlnced that Mrs. Galliot Intend-ed to use this interview to gain
“We want the girls to show off the center," she says, “not the center to show off the girl!"
Speaking of career, here are some statistics sent up by the Tobe-Cobum School for Fashion Careers:
The 1961 average annual income in the U. S. was S5.620.
The annual median income for the Working Men in the U. S. was 36.688.
The annual median income for Working Women was $3,396.
CALL A MEMBER OF THE OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU
U.S. Turncoat Visa to Come Home
STANLEY
GARWOOD
■BATING
Mims baks M
B The modern secretary, of 4 course, has a pretty good life, even though the pay isn’t general-y ly as high as a fashion unit’s. J The secretary is luxuriating in bonuses, profit-sharing, maternity £ benefits, coffee breaks and offices _ scientifically planned to make her * more comfortable than she could afford to be at home.
1 So says “This Month,” which 1 predicts that life will become 1 easier and easier tor her, as time goes by. Until by the year 3,000, >1 the secretary will come in at noon, d work an hour or two, leave .when she feels she's done, and take two-r month vacations, a Hor main job — feeding: She’ll e feed information to' electronic machines, and feed the ego of her
ZILKA HEATING
Is doomed to frustration.	correspondent who called on Web-
iTjuiirj,fiiHjir rw... Stef here in Russia’s second-rank-BUiS^e^T	** <** ,ound Wm teaming to
rrr.	discuss his plans,
fame, points out Miss Lombard.
“Gregory Peck and Larry Parks.’.’ Webster's Soviet friends said Definitely not girls.	he did not want to tell about
(By contrast, the NBC guides. Mo efforts to return until he has who work in the same general received ail the neceswy doc-area, have a roster of graduates aments.
that is impressive — including Webster, who lived in Cleveland, Dave Gairoway, Efram Zimbalist worked at the American .exhibition Jr„ Earl Wrightson, Eva Marie in Moscow during the summer of Saint, Dick Haymes, Fred Coe, 1969. At its close, he decided to Gene Rayborn, Gordon MacRae.) remain, apparently for personal “We used only male guides at reasons, the center until World War n," To do so, he renounced his says Miss Lombard, “but after we American nationality and 'became
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And she’ll probably .be fed-up to here with the dullness of it!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXJPAY, APRIL lft, *1962
THIET»y
i poetry at President Kennedy'* inauguration. was full of pralaa lor
•Strength Can Be Gentle* 7
The lather, auflered a ffoctpred pelvis tn Mi Jump. Mrs. MacDon-nell, Bernard, and flair daughters, Bonne. 12. Jud% JO. Ixrralne and Heather, also wens hospitalized at Windsor's Hotel Dtou.
. Firemen said MscPomiea Sold them he fell asleep In the Bring room and awoke to find (he room in flames. 4He i«r to the third floor to awaken his sons. ,
Group Honors Poet.. Salty Robert Frost, 88
Referring to his own definition of leadership, the poet said Kennedy has a little of the required “outrageous ingredljent** In him.
Asked bow hq felt about Kennedy’s handling of the proposed rise in steel prices, Frost grew exuberant.	j
KOOTMAD v /
“Didn’t, he do a^good one— didn’t he show (he Irish all right? Somebody’s got to get angry. Re got- mad.. He behaved as I like to see a min. It was some natural anger, not posed for .the camera. It wai real indignation that the Whole country sympathized with.’’ Frost, who celebrated his 88th birthday last month, said he. did not intend to celebrate another birthday until he reaches 90.
FanfiiIyv Jumps From Third Floor in Windsor Apartment Blaze
NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Frost arched his bushy while brows, tossed Ms white-maned head, and proclaimed:
“Thereto more poetry outside ol
WINDSOR, Ont. tit—Seven members of a family, Including five children ranging in age frtSn 2 to 13. Were injured Sunday In a Are. in their urban renewal project apartment house.1
- Ronald MacBonnell and Jds. three inns, Allen, 14. Bernard, 13, and Ronald, 11, escaped by Jumping fnmi a third floor bedroom win-j dow. F(femen used a ladder; to rescue Mrs. Yolanda MacDonnell and daughters Lorraine, 6, Mary 7, and Heather, 2.
house, then realized flow ,of her children were Inside toil ran back. Ike was trapped until renewed by
On charges that America is be-
j' r —-  ---------------— voming soft: "There la nothing so
side of church than .in and man gentle as strength," « love outside of marriage than in.” On why he left Harvard: “I *17>e seity-tongued 88-year-ald didn't want tp be a good writer poet made the remark ye^entoy 'considering you’re a freshman,’ wMto reading chapter and verse ’considerte you're.a sophomore,’ on a -whole variety of'topics be- ’considering .you’re a junior’ I fore e group gathered to do him wanted to be a good writer, sink
;er to get rid of his new small car qf Mi old Mg jfife . . . If the. gab’ bathing suits get spy more exciting next summer, the tide may refuse to go out again . .
WIDE-EYED AND WOOLLY * - The first elephant born in the .United States in 41 yeatW gives .handler* a tough' time as they try to weigh the newcomer at the .Portland, Ore., zoo Sunday. .Veterinarian Dr. Mathew Mkberey,
left, fo owner Alorgan Berry, hack to camera, are among a haU-dozen men needed to steady the calf on the settee. The day-old elephant weighed 225 pounds. ■
Says New Antidiabetic Might Be/ More Potent
Asstd. Gelatin Flavors
Royal
Desserts
ties fat* Experimental Biology yesterday. that the drug has proved
ATLANTIC Cmi, H. J. Ill -*A biologist from Upjohn Co. of Ksl-amazoo, Mich., reports development of a new oral antidiabetic drug which he says mows signs of being more potent than previous
With Coupon Below
The chemical name of the compound to “valeramide, 4-dimethy-(.Jamino-N-Methyl-2, 2-diphenyl-hy-
fdrochtorlde.” -'
The Ideal Meet for Family Dinners, Luncheom, Snacks
Swifts premium and imperial brand
Smoked
The biologist said that one of the moat important factors in the regulating of btood-eugar is the amount of giucoee, a form of sugar, which? toaufvttod to die btosd , by the Hver wbifli can “store” ■ sugar.
EXPLAINS THEORY He said scientists believe that the excess ot Mood-sugar which is characteristic of diabetes is, for die most part, produced by the liver, although slower utilization of gluebwe by certain other, body tissues may he a contributing lac-
Large ' Grade'A'
Smoked Ham
Bolt Portion
Fryer Parts Sale
BUY THE PARTS YOUR FAMILY LIKES BEST Fresh Frying Chicken	MS
Fancy U.S. Govt. Grade ‘A* Govt. Impacted—Oven Ready
Turkeys
Children's Delight
O. K. IV Ultra-Vision TV
WHOLE LEGS rSf. 45* I ^
r>eoh	*%^%r	^r**b	Froth from Novo Scotio _ _
Isks Porch 33* Lake SmoHo ?3L Cod Fillets 59*u
Completely Dressed. Poo Iteogy Pan Ready	Boneless, Pan Ready — » w
Potatoes
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING DARTMOUTH CREAMY RICH
Miracle Whip Ice Cream
Quart Jar	Half Gal. Carton
----------— -OR-
I He also sold it appeared to here ’a different physiological action from injectable insulin.
Hunsdker k Improving
BLUEFIELD, W.Vh, (AP)-In-Jured boxer Tunney Hunsaker was resorted "improving rapidly” | 8udday "night at a Bluefieid hospital, when he has been since he I was knocked out April B in a fight at Becktey.
The heavyweight, who has undergone two br*in operations since his fight with Joe Shelton of Cleveland, is able to move himself and was answering questions, hospital attaches said.
Ope* ’Every Evening Til 9 PM-
SAVC WITH THIS COUPON
□ Kraft Miracle Whip &
ELECTRIC COMPANY . 125 W. Nwee U,” -FI 4-2525
WITH COUPON*
STOCK-UP SALE!
iblets Corn	fel00
This Week's Speciolsl	|y——g
Food Club	m
Fruit Cocktail - - 4
OcMnSpray	A
Cranberry Sauce	t
Etna	‘ m
Tomato Jnioa • • 4
Oelcrest—Plus 30 Goto Bell Stomps
Instant Oafffaa - •
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Green Giant Kitchen Sliced
Gram Bean* - •
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ELECTRIC COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXUAY, APRIL 1,6,1962
>t)UKTEEN
Ceylon and Japan have entered Mo an agreement under which Ceylon erin sail Japan aalt - 100.-000 toes the first year, Eat later the exports are .expected to in-gmqi to 500,000 tons a year, valued at $2 million to $3 million.
Waitress Sees Mirror Note
WASHINGTON (ft - A marble buat of Rep. Joseph W. Martin, to-Maas., has been (Biveiled and will ha placed to the House "Hall of
waitress Irene D’Ambrosio.	daughter had not returned from
The routine of her work was] a'Saturday night date with Wil-broken at 11:40 a.m. when shejUam Kuhlman. 21, of Maplewood, mitered the ladies’ nom of the KJ. A missing persons alert was Astor Diner and found a written sent out and later was made a lipstick message to two-inch let- 13-state alarm.
"”cS IfSSSk jw, 'SZ*, m
DR M617. I am hetog kidnaped» Miss D’Ambrosto toW police a Miss D’Ambrosio ran to men-
aeer Peter Apessos. He dialed the *****	■“
man acted real nervous and jumpy” while standing at the counter. lhe girl went Into the
Callouses
. eulettwaef Feet
-SUPlt-fASK
WANTED	|
YOU and Your CAR £
at Pontiac Area *	*	5
STANDARD OIL STATIONS £
lor	■
FREE LUBRICATION
' and
50 TOP VALUE STAMPS £
Elizabeth Sdos answered the phone and told Apessos her daughter, Mary Ann, 20, was missing. Apessos phoned Philadelphia pe» Slice.; * •.......
*1000 Life lisiranee for Only T
Industrialist Succumbs
OGDEN, Utah (API—Henry A Benning, 78, president of the Amalgamated Sugar Coy and a1 leader to toe industry for more4] than 60 yean, died Saturday. I,
The waitreaa said the man took the girl by the arm and they-drove away in a two-tone car, Police said the couple uted the girl's car op the Saturday date and it matched the description of toe one Sean at the Oner. —
Mrs. Soos said her daughter served as a volunteer receptionist at Overtook Hospital in Summit, N.J., Jwhere Kuhlman worked as
PAUg SUNDAY RITES - Pope John XXIII. carried on his portable throne, blesses the crowd inside St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome during the. Palm Sunday services. The pontiff-cradles palm in his left hand.
Kuhlman * father. William H. Kuhlman, a retired Maplewood fire captain, told officers his son was carrying about 350.
Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes
HAMILTON
Fresh .
Plan 1st Such Conclave for Journalists; Annual Editors1 -Parley Also Set
NEW ORLEANS UP-The first of two big nswysrmen't conventions' hero thte week opens today with Journalists frpm throughout the Western Hemisphere attending the tost Pan American press sem-
eovary .of a world-famo.U^ research* institution. This substance is now obtainhbls in otnt* meat or tnppoaitorvfotm known as Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from homo) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator; Available at all drug counters.
The annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) opens tomorrow.
BORDEN’S OR SERLTEST
To SHARE OWNERS of
• tee Hills, executive editor of the Knight newspapers, will preside at the first business session this after-
Consumers Power Company
The Company's directors and officers - cordially invite you to attend a regional meeting of share owners to be held in the
A seminar on the Alliance lot Progress is scheduled for tomorrow morning with Ben F. Meyer of tl>e Washington staff of the Associated Press as moderator and cpitributlons from Roberto Garda Pena, editor of El Tiempo of Bogota, Colombia, and Raymond J. McHugh, news editor of the Copley News Service.
Other scheduled speakers include William P. Gray, editor of Life Internationa]; Fernando Gars a, editor of EJ Universal of Mexico City; Francisco Tourrdlles of radio station El Ctarln of Montevideo, Uruguay*, Richard Valerian! of the National Broadcasting Co.;, and Cartas Lacerda, governor of Brazil’s Guanabera State.
Speakers at the ASNE convention. which will run through Fri-jday night, indude Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, astronaut Virgil Grissom and comedian Bob Hope. About* 390 editors are expected.
COMPANY SERVICE CENTER
4@00 Coolidge Highway ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN MONDAY,; APRIL 16, AT 800 P. M.
Consumers officers will discuss your. Company'^ affairs.
MOTION PICTURE REPORT Husbands and Wives of short owners also are invited.
Says the pessimist: “What Mother Nature giveth, Father Time taketh away" ... A parent with a sly sense of humor (relates Bill Kennedy) put a sign on the bade of his youngster, just starting to walk to school. It read: ‘‘Chution’ — Student Fedestriap.” — Earl Wit-
78 NORTH SAGINAW
Opes Friday 9 PM.
I Peters PORK SAIISAff 3 at’ll
i	LEAN ■ MEATY
| SPARE RIBS
1 Kosher Style
I CORNED
2 UUCP mi
■ ctiouet
Pillshury
Peters ... Hickory House ^	PETERS
SLICED BACON * POLISH SAUSAGE
263 AUBURN
dniNTStimii
- lUMirx Ct-OtCT IWtOATS
ViVA'iWWAV.'.V.W.VAWi*
VWIMVA
BAZLEY MARKETS
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY
SUPER MARKETS

Y*HEFQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL Iff;
nrmm
Hearing Slated-on Assessment ifloH tor Sewer
■St. Louis 'N-Atfacks' ■to Stop; Damage, Too
ora wars nu.i>pjt.sam<lttti.Toi,j, i
Deliciously Filled
EASTER
HA&CEI5
SOFT CUDDLY
PLUSH
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Huge Selection ^
SHEER SEAM-FREE
Nytqnf Rflypn, Cotton
Embroidered Cardigan
SWEAHRS
1.17 SzS
BcawlifU cater*.
SANFORIZED COTTON fROApOpTH
dAINnJKIACV L.VI IUN DKUAIXAU1H
LADIES’BLOUSES 1
White and Prints. $iz« 32 to 38. f
GIRLS’: EASTER
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GIRLS’SUPS
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Ibys’ 420 Nylon FLANNEL DRESS
SLACKS
Boys’ Nylon Stretch j
HOSEi
Year and Model Car Owned
Year and Model Boot Owned
I PERRY ot MONTCALM ♦ 51S. SAgiNKWST,
CAR\BOA SHOW
CAR»BOAT SHOW
EVERY DAY!
Tents—Cameras—Radios
STYLE SHOWS-ORCHESTRAS
Famous Personalities Will Appear
FUN FOR EVERYONE
Now at Miracle Mile PRIZES EVERY DAY
No Obligation—Nothing to Buy—You do not have to be present to win—Get Free Tickets at Miracle Mile Car and Boat Show, Miracle Mile Stores — or fill in coupon below and drop in the barrel at the show.
VALUABLE COUPON
THE PONTIAC PRES*JtQjfiEPAY, APTOtWIMI
SIXTEEN
Personal News
Joining the group were the Harman Pikes of Crooks Rood, the Leon Pikes, Auburn Heights, tbs Vernon Pike*, Madison Heights and the And Sinklers, Irwindale Drive, Waterford Township and their daughters Mrs. Richard Plummers, also of Irwindale Drive ju41fre. Glen Treadway* of Tones* Drive, Drayton Plains, and their respective spouses.
This was the first gathering in five years for the staters and brothers.
Printed Card Is Wasted
-V	American Field Service
students have received toritetkns'to the AfB Festival, May 5 at Mes4owRra* Han. Booth diaplaya aad a continuous afternoon program may be Men from 1 to 6 to the Rochester home of Mrs. Alfred O.
Mr. and Mrs. William Redden (Judy Hirsch). Of East Ypsilanti Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter Renea Marie, April 12, in Pontiac General Hospital.
The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mra. H. W. Hirsch, Elkhoro, Wis., and the George Rays, Keego Harbor.
The Forget-Me-Not Birthday Club honored Mrs. Albert Kug-ier of South Roselawn Drive at fe cooperative dinner in her home last week.
Mrs. John Balch of Liberty Street wiU be the May S host-
“•y‘■'We''Mfefiy • FS*t Institute Q: When wedding presents cannot be acknowledged promptly because of an . ex-, tended trip, or when the bride baa received several hundred wedding presents, would n printed form such as the following bo in good taste?
Miss Mary Jones wishes to acknowledge the receipt of pour wedding present and will write a personal note of thanks at an early date These cards are not fat any sense to take the place of written thank you notes but just to let those who sent
Pontiac urea, exchange itudenta who plan to participate in the APS program.inchlde Yisuko Yamamoto of Japan who attends West Bloomfield High jSchbol;, Rhodes Oarwen from Southern Rhodesia, Avondale High School; Peter 0frei*> Germany at Pontiac Northern; Diana Dickie, New Zealand; and Juan Hacpaafl^, Spain, both from Pontiac Central high school. r;;	/	>
The students will present their national aongs, dances and take part in papei discussions covering of America^, political pictures in .thidr respective lands and other topics. Stephen Galatti, director-general of AF8 in NeW York will s^tehd .the Ytotivtl nod address the students.
The booth exhibits feature interesting displays Of handmade sweaters, do-it-yourself Christmas decorations and an unusual assortment of imported gifts, representing manykuropesn countries. Student exhibits and an international doll booth are' also included, as well as a baked goods sale featuring foreign recipes of exotic cakes and pastries.
Tea wilf be served in an lrtUtic flora setting, arranged by Detroit aad Birmingham florists. These arrangements will be fep sale.
Mr*. Ada Mortenson was fried on occasion of -her 90th birthday with an open house and buffet dinner at the home of her daughter, Mra. George Reissnan, South Tasmania Avenue, recently.
Some 79 guests were present for the gathering.
A: A printed acknowledge^ ment to be followed later by a note of thanks seems a waste of effort because a minute or two would complete a note of thanks to enclose in each
Zealand; Rhodes, from South Rhode^»; and Yasuko, from Japan, attend Avondale, Pontiac Central' and West Bloomfield high schools dtspicfigely and will meet AFS students from dll omr'Jke state at the festival.
*OneJUttle, two little, three little? Maori natives — ‘though Ihey won’t be on hand for the American Field Service Festival May 5 at Meadow Brook Hall, Rhodes Gar wen, Diana Dickie and Yasuko Yamamoto are sure' to have it on their ‘must’ list. Diana, from Hew
Area members of Detroit Women Writers Club will make the trek into Detroit Tuesday for a poetry workshop and luncheon in the home of Mrs. Otis Winn, author of the novel, “Each Day’s Proud Battle.”
Split on Approach to Musical Training
Tickets for the Festival will be on sale at all Detroit area high schools two weeks prior to the affair.- Further information may be secured at the AFBofflce. .
In other activities preceding AFS week, April 30-May 5, the Festival’s two honorary chairmen were honored at a reception Saturday, given by Mrs. A. O. Thalacker, chairman of the newly formed Michi-
Jane's music lessons, both at school and at home. They tell
parent who once took her child to the box office at Carnegie Hall, New York, and asked for two tickets to a recital by Jascha Heifetz.
When told the house was told
'Some advocate stern discipline. Percy Grainger, a successful musician, once observed that “musicians are made in proportion to the tyranny of their parenta.” Others argue for a more relaxed approach to Junior and
Birmingham Events
Mr. and Mbs. James Schel-lenberg of Ypsilanti announce the birth of a daughter, Gretta
melody, and be ready to oiler praise. Point out the immediate rewards of music.
. A prescribed period of practice is not essential. Egbert said. Music should not become a chore. Let the child perform when he is so inclined and let
Abby Says He Better Stick
Ask Readers to Help 'Em
Traditionally, the EASTER FLOWER
Grown In Our Lake Orion Greenhouse
Order Early for Best Selection
Phone FE 3-7165
and* k, is, 4-nightmare liv-ing with her. |
Sometimes ABBY she. doesn’t
comb her htftr for days. He’s lost ail respect for Mr- He
DEAR TICKETS: Do youfe tell a favor and retire from the ticket sales force for awhile. People recent being Mtfor Uehetti by the same per-
EASTER
CORSAGES
SPRING
PLANTS
Special,. Choice Tulips—Azaleas Hydrangeas
Roses—Carnations Gardenias—Orchids Spring. Flowers
The Robot Shavers of Parkinson m Brim, Waterford Township,
Mary /sob* Jeffries, daughter of Mr» and Mrs. Charles Jeffries of MerUngjtan < Street* 'Drayton Plains* to Kenneth V!h Shore, son of Mrs. Curl Shore of Pacoima.
& Cakf. 1 and the Idle J Mr. Shore.
Easter Special
AZALEA PLANT
w, of their daughter Barbara Jean 'tASsFred JL Morrison Jr* sin of the Fred Morrisons,
' Detroit. '
Jacobsen’s
Flowers
101 & SAGINAW ST.
OPEN EASTER SUNDAY UNTIL NOON
Visit Our Garden Town Greenhouse—Nursery in Lake Orion
FEJ-7165
flowers by Wire Around the World
MNnaaNBtaMMMnsnn^
MARY^EAN JEFFRIES
BARBARA JEAtUSHAPf*
SEVBNtBjy
TOE ^Ifg^AC^RESS, MOKPAY, APRIL 16, 1962
Overwdght Can BCLost
Lassies Influence Pint-Size Fashions
(UPI)-Tbe rtbellion of 10 ud 12-year-okl lassie* ever wearing little gift styling is
CAPITOL «
BEAUTY SHOP • w. SSmm-em not*
. pe s^tur j
Figure Deteriorates Early
Grimm Street, Waterford Township, ! announce the engagement of thaif daughter
to Jerry L.
Payne, ton of the Frond? Paynes of West Kundell Street. June 16 vows are planned.
VELD A LEE TEAR
New Fashion Find
sapled by Ives St. Laurent,
(UPI)—Next fUhion fad—' copies of the Navy pea jacket
SALE!
HATS
Thif .young lady wisely exercises to defeat natural aging processes. One pf seven included uf Josephine Lawman's *Essential Daily Routine for Beauty and Health, in the above position bend as far to the left
This is your golden opportunity . . . be fashionable ... be feminine ... be. thrifty! Each and every hat is selected ..from our magnificent stock of hats pretty as springtime! All are picture-pretty and brimming over with news and excitement.	.	■*•.*„*,
»	Flowers
Straws
res	Halt Hralds
*	Organzos
Millinery Salon —Second Floor
Opm Tonight Iffl 9 PM.
Esther Unit Meets at Mrs. Clauson's
The Esther Orohp at the Gloria Dei Luttanh Church gathered at the Spence Street home of Me. Oren ClnMaart
Mrs. Charles Col berg led devo-tions end choae Letters to ' the Ephesians, Chapter 5. for the Bible study.
lira. Samuel MrMurray was a
a special purchase of Cotits-for-AII-Seasons just in time for EASTER
its new PRECIOUS HAIR.
A large selection of souffles—light laminates (Scott polyurethane Form) that ignore spots, rebuffs rain and chill... In just the Hair styles and smart fabrics you love. (A) Acrilan jersey braid-frosted with % sleeves In beige, black, blue. (B) Tatter-sail checked Freeh crepe (wool and orfon) rosette closing, open notch collar, Hs sleeves. While with beige, green, black or grey. All in slates 5 to IS.
imumtiB
	Mofl.-Tuet.-Wed.
Lil	ThOO Wove <C95 • wW» h«t«v» JUT.
Seven Church Groups 21 Hold Meetings Friday
First Presbyterian Churehof Mrs. William HUdartoy. Plans groups gathered In members' were mad* lor the Women's Asso-homes and the cburch lor tbsfer elation dinner, April Si and the individual meetings Friday,	Presbyterial RstreatMay S at the
Wayne State University and will live in Detroit. The bride Is a junior, majoring in. commercial art. Her husband, Who has completed four years naval service, will specialize in philosophy.
There will be a birthday meeting May 1 with Clara Gaylord aa chairman. The location will be announced.
Circles Meeting This Week
.	•	_____. . . . given py mm. r nizi Moaaira wno
Whle study was pre^nted by ^
Mrs. Malone. Mrs. H. M. Learn-	a it
of Ohio was pewnt.	Mdto, oateM
MARY MARTHA	the Bible study snd question dls-
The Miry Martha Group met cussion. A prayer "His GUIs" for luncheon Thursday at the boms dosed the meeting.
Circles of the Woman’s Society Christian Service, First Methodiat Church, meeting this week include:
Vivian Otto Circle, Tuesday waitnr hr Uht home w Mrtr Lester Mphfberg of Meadow* leigt Street. Program sad devotions will be presented by Mrs. Lester Pitts.
Marian Shaw Clrde will gather this evening at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Cox of Fourth Avenue. Guest Mrs. Dudley Colby will lead devo-
Marian Simons Circle will meet at the James K Boulevard address of Mrs. Russell Rogers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Going will be cohostess and Mrs. Clayton Rule will present the program and devotions,
Grace Otto Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Tallman of . Nelson Street WfdpfSdoy. afternoon with Mrs. Harry Rice In charge of the program.
Irene Hesselgeaaer Circle holds Its Tuesday evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Boone of East Iroquois Road. Devotions and program will he presented by
Mrs. John Church.
meets Wednesday afternoon at the church for a cooperative luncheon and epokware demonstration after the business meeting.
Jean Bagnall .Circle has planned a program of Easter* devotions and Holy Week meditations after a cooperative luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the church.
Helen Desjardena Circle also meets at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Hamel in charge of devotions.
' With
Trade
chocolates
NO MONEY DOWN-*-or 90 Days Same as Gasji
“SERVICE AFTER THE SALE”
Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M.
of POMnAC^-Sl West Huron Street
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 16»,W2
The philosopher Seneca related:colony of Ostia, MUsvI&f it to be that »—of the Roman army j on fire” when they saw Ndhhero -hurried to the aqceour of the! Lights hanging low on the berime.
all permanents
Complete with cut and set
NONE
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z

^ Hollywood W
^ Beauty Shop ^
.	78W North
Ah S**i,uw
333-9660
e No Appointment Necessary	i
# Your Permanent Completed In Two Hoars
a Open Evenings Till 8 P.M.
Over Bazley’s
Girl Scouts Set Their. Mother, Daughter Dinner
Lamfeett-Havlland Neighborhood CM Scouts will bold their Mother and Daughter banquet at Pleree Junior High S(A»1 Tuesday at <
r7"*fc"...
• ★ ' A *
Four scouts wHl receive curved bar pin, the highest award in girl scoyting. The girls are: Sanda Armstrong, Reagan Refth, Diana Greaves and Carol Bowen.
. Two women win receive their tew year phi tar aeeat work. They are Mrs- Eileen Faun! and Mrs. Ann Wanra. Accepting their live year ptas will be Mrs. Aaa Crary and Mrs. Betty Malaalx. Special guests will be tyte- E1-wyn Tripp, president of th^ board of directors of Northern Oakland Council of Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Duma LaMacchio of the same
Each troop Will provide the evening's entertainment for their mothers and guksts.
GIVE BABY'S PORTRAIT
. to Grandma for
Mother's Day
___ Specialising in_
Quality Portraits
GickttdH*
511 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FI 4*3669
Evening Appointments ~
Guild to Gather for Card Party
eon card party and live poodle show presented by Mrs. Robert J. Hawkins i p.m. April 23.
♦ ■ dr a
Reservations for the party sponsored by St. Elizabeth Guild of Our Lady of Refuge Pariah may tie obtained by contacting Mrs. Nicholas Baker or Mrs. Herman Thierry by Thursday.'
Waterford Clerk Addresses Club
- Waterford Fashion Your Flg-ure Club meets Wednesday at
the Community Center bulid-ing, 7 to 9 p.m. Guet speaker James Seeteriia, township clerk, will speak on "Waters ford Township Government.’' Mrs. Roland Grace, has won the prize for thei mpst weight lost..
A, pure white beach poncho knitted of nylon yam
the conical line that runs through Simonetta’s
spring-summer
sportswear
llecti
Also
and dramatic
is the fringe
trim in
triple tiers.
cm
fm
Hirneisen-Pollom Vows Exchanged
Dr. John S. Jury officiated at the marriage of Jo Ann Pollom to Richard A. Hireisen Saturday evening In the Mount Hope Methodist Church, Detroit.
dr it it
The bride is the daughter of the Joseph Polloms who were hosts reception in their Detroit home following the small IMprmal ceremony.
fthe chose a costume suit of
and carried a colonial bouquet ef wbtte Fuji chrysanthemums. Elaine Pollom, her sister’s maid of honor,‘appeared in mocha brown
wool* and held bronze Fuji chry-santhemums.
it
Robert A. Himeisen Jr, performed the duties of best man for Ms brother. They are the sot the Robert A. Himeisens of
MRS. RICHARD A.
liams Lake Road, Drayton Flair The newlyweds are enrolled
Am
The Good
Housekeeping Shop
“Does It Again”
Buys a distributor’s complete Istock of console stereo hi-fi — FM/AM radio seta, just before model change time and not an unknown brand—but from one of the nation’s leading manufacturers, -	y	•• 4
| As Would Be Expected In A Sale jof This Type-Quantities are Limited!
Imagine if you will—A full Console in Elegant Veneers and Hardwood solids — 44peed Cobra Matic Automatic Record Changer—4 High Fidelity Speakers—Dual Channel Amplifier and Zenith AM/Sttoeo FM Radio.
I ijawp Because of the unusual nature of J INw I C# this sale—and because these are f still current models—we cannot picture the exact net. It’s really much better appearing.
ALSO ZENITH
Console Stereo — Automatic Changer — 4 Speaker—Walnut.
ZENITH
Not Just Another Automatic Washer But An
Temp. Regulator.
And
Only
with
RCA
Whirlpool
2 Speeds for Delicate or Regular Fabrics—16-Lb. Capacity-Full Time Circulating Lint Filter — Water
3-way combination in light walnut—23” TV—4-Speed Auto.* Phono — AM/Stereo Multiplex FM Radio.
HOOVER
Upright Cleaner
m
/;
trade
Complete With Cleaning Tools!
This Is Just About the End Of This Close-Out Model—So.. 1 Act Now—Brand New in Cartons
10 MORE! DOWN -; INSTALLED &tEE
I 1 ’a ,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN
FREE YO-YO
with hoys' 'Classmate' shots in widths to fit ovary loot
TW
domnatM must reiisfy er well replace them or refund your money. Pins block leather. Snug fining heels. Widths A-S-C-O-t. Sires SIMS. • Biggsr bays' rises 12 Vi-4, A*S*C*D*I...Ml
Come in Today—See Our
Chocolate Bunny Fartn”
-dr OPEN 8 to 9 DAILY
SUNDAY 10 to 7	'
ROSS CANDIES. 4642 Elizabeth lake Rd
FE 2-2609 — WE HAIL EVERYWHERE .
NINETEEN
Youth's	Actions Suggest He Locks Goal
I may, dedicated, to preserving the buildings will make op the architectural heirtags of Schies-'seurn's stowplaca*.	$
Play tor Chopin Club
Grand Opening
SPECIAL CHARTER MEMBERSHIP
‘ $4 10 per week
Cheryl Seville.
Others wers: Cynthia Howlett, Jean Pr.iesley, Jane Priestey, Laura Siess, JaMt Aides. Georgia Burklow, Leslie Seiss. Jgpn Am Keefer and Patricia Benning Club
fUMiaAe Mm Car} glHfarri-wmralia
Mr. and lfm-Frank Benning, entertained members of the Chopin Music Club at Airway Lanes' Sunday afternoon for the group’s final meeting this season.
4l| my sister says anything, my nprotber-imiaw turns on her and accuses her of coddling their ion into this condition.
’ first 85 ,| members
Course Designed for You r"""l YEAR FREE
Saster music and Jean Ann Keefer was program chairman.
Group Holds Gym Program
ciaes and discussion was enjoyed by members of Fashionette dub at Adah Shelly Library. Mh. Edna Marts and Mrs. Frank Reichert were to charge of the program.
Receiving awards for weight loss-were Mrs. King Stetler, Mrs. Harry Fldler, Mrs. John Ristich, Mrs. Matthew Fotherlngham and Mr*. James H. King.
that he hat noted it and has chosen to freeze his own ambitions lest they betray torn Into similar dis-
FINE FLOWERS — SINCE 1890
TUsTTMtHbd YMtf npmr Club of Pontiac celebrated its ninth anniversary at Devon Gables with 63 members and guests attending the smorgasbord.
Mrs. Robert Sawyer, program chairman, selected Mrs. Floyd Matton, dub organizer to give a brief history of tbs chib, and then presented corsages to those reaching their ideal weight during the yiar. Mra. Charles Buggies, Mho. Leo Tripp, and Bln. Mabel Brown. Mrs. Gerald Hott, Mrs. Kurt Wischitun shared
Sgt. Donald Kratt will speak on mouth-to-mouth respiration at the group’s next meeting Thursday to the Adah Shelly Library.
Dirt Gardeners
GUT CERTIFICATES for
See Bird Slides
The Dirt Gardenera’ Club observed Its 22nd anniversary at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Nick Manzelia of Woodstock Drive, Waterford Township.' Mm. - George Quine and Mrs. Harry 'D. White assisted the hostess.
Walter F. VaaDlen, comer-
IMPORTED WIGS Natural or Synthetic FOR SALE OR RENT
RANtoWEST S
1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. o
PEARCE'S
the "Fashion Notes,” wearing hats created by each of the singers: Mbs. Clarence Ma-haffy, Mrs. John Felts, Bin. Edward Bowers, Mm. Francis
Next Sunday Is EASTER!
Only a few days left for us to fashion you a distinctive hat to match your new Easter ensemble. Remember . , . just a little tna> terial will do.
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HAIR DRHN 5 MIMES
fantastic
Psychiatric treatment con kelp year nephew to separate Me re-
hie par
trust at
eat’s effort. j
I am aware that he may not get It. Seeking psychiatric help for child is always a parent’s confession of his mm limitations. Year sister end brother-in-law may not bo able to entertain the idea that their unhappiness may have made to their child’
content. Yet to take this Idea into themselves might prove a blessing to them.
In the middle age of us all, our failures begin to pile up cm us. They pose the awful question: "Why?” Ws can wonder why our success gives us no Joy. And to the child who is refusing to play our game of ambition and success recognize the stem morel Judge who Is asking, “With all your getting, you two, what have you really got?”
Aboard the SS Bahama Star on an overnight trip from Miami to-nearby Nassau are a trio of vacationing businesswomen from Pontiac, Lucille Lewis of North Tasmania Avenue, (at left) with Ella Lese-man and Clara Megredy both of North Perry Street. They spent two days swimming, shopping and sightseeing on the colorful island.
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Geologists estimate one-third of Iowa is underlain by coal deposits, most of it of such character it isl
impractical to mine it profitably.
Top 'Losers' Win at Fete
By JANET ODELL Pnnttoe Pies* Borne Editor Today’s recipe ie for Quick Brownies.^ They are leas expensive than regular brownies because the recipe calls for cocoa, not chocolate.
Mra. La Verne Brunmeier is our cook. She ii the mother of 3 children. One ot her outside interests is Mr church altar guild. Cake decorating is her bobby..
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TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 16, im
Bui Nikita Hag Trouble Elqptefafag the Delay
1984 Is to Russia
By WILLIAM L. RVAn j Everyone remembers how, ini AP Special Correspondent Orwell’s novel "ISM," black be-'i NiklU Khrujihchev is trying tolcomeg white when the leaders so ‘ give the calendar A mighty shove decree, Soviet pubHqytions, includ-1 toward 1984, the yew of thejlng Pravda and the theoretical double-think	journal Kommunist, now are ap-
f v'$%	*	*	pljlng Khrushchev’s variation. d,
The result, one ol these days, may be the appearance a Khrushchev, 'Constittftion representing his ejainv to Comrhunist immortality,,
exist the Soviet state must grow be stronger.	sev
tbit age-old urge ol people to have >C private property.
How about individual rigbtsf •nd Khrushchev promisee “develop-jir- meat. at democratic rigftts and freedoms af the Individual." Does this mean a lack of democratic JJJ?; rights and individual freedoms up to now?
The main theme is that Soviet society has reached a new plateau * in its movement toward the misty,
' far-off gogl of communism. This i stage is .called “the all-people state." -	«*► \;
This, contends Khrushchev, is not really' a * state at all, because the power to rule already is in the hands of all the people. Every* body is egual. However, the Communist party, as the representative of all the people, “retains its leading rale.” That is, the party is more equal than anybody else.
To begin at the beginning, the ] Khrushchev theory goes like this: |
GOES LIKE THIS -----------
jrfoviet society has gone through < rail) stages, has just entered a i third, ' And is preparing for a fourth and final stage, which will be communism. Then everybody will live happily ever after. I
First, says Khrushchev, a die- < tatorship of the proletariat elim* l inated the “exploiting class." i
- Before that can happen there 'must be a great deal of Explaining and propagandizing, and this evokes "the Orwellian specter.
■ All this isn't too ’easy to explain 1U the people. Khrushchev must ! point oiU that while all citizens are equal and power*stems from all qf them, the Communist party occupies a special (dace since “the most advanced forces of society" are concentrated in it.
Khrushchev’s theorists seem to Arid it difficult to explain how and why classes still remain in this classless society of the U.S.S.R.
"While classes exist," says Kommunist, “while different social groups exist, the working class (by which Kommunist means the Communist party) remains the shock force of the building- ol communism, the main, conterpo-rary stratum."
Mandat theory, often stretched by Khrushchev to suit his needs, contends that under communism the state will wither away. Is it withering now?
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March High of $95.91 a Week Is Recorded as Work Time Lengthens .m
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David A. Pett, 1(316 Buckingham, Btr-mlngham and Maxine M. Winn, IM vwmmk.:. EmfilHO
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WASHINGTON w — Factoiy workers earnings rose to a March record of an average J95.91 a week as the work week continued to lengthen.
A report issued by the Labor Department amplified Job figures put out B week ago. It whewed Improving conditions for worker* holding Jobe but a wor-
To Pick Up Refugees
MARSEILLE, France (AP) -France has ordered three ships into service lor weekly voyages to Algiers, Bone and Oran to pick up people who want to come tq France from Algeria. The order came «s a result of secret army harraaament of airline evacuations of Europeans.
It is, in a way, says Khrushchev, but in another way it isn’t. The withering away process has started with the ail-people state, but so long as capitalist states
Claims Frondizi Living Life of Ease on Island
without them,
Seymour L. Wolfbein, Labor Despecialist,
part ment	manpower OSHHC
aaid that one out of aix of tile Unemployed have been idle six months or longer. Two years ago, one out of eight was in that cat-
BUENOS AIRES (API - A high ranking navy officer says deposed President Arturo Frondhd is living
Msrtin Garcia after four years of
at 66,316,000 with unemployment at
4,382,00CT. Compared with a year ago, employment was up 800,000 and unemployment down by 1.1 million.
Urn average factory work week -wm reported today to have risen substantially from 4a hours in February to 4• J hours la March,
officer reported after a trip to the iiland.
The officer pooh-poohed charges from Frondizi supportero that he has been held practically incommunicado atnc a the Argentine armed forces ousted him March 29 and confined him to the River Piste naval tnatallathm.
The figures show that fie average fatcory worker is putting in 3.6 hours of overtime, mostly at premium rates. Some of the overtime Is on the basis of a regular workweek shorter than 10 hours.
The number of workers on non. farm payrolls rose by 160,000 to 54 million. Much of it reflected job expansion in the auto, metals and machinery industries.
The officer said the gaunt, studious Frondizi is free to leave his three-bedroom house but not the island — whenever he wants? His mile, Elena Fagionato da Frondizi, stays with him over long periods of time.
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Hair Coasaltait Here Tonorrow; Lean If Yoar Hair Loss Can Be Stopped and Baldness Prevented
Mr. F. I. Brodie, representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Corauttants, will give hair and scalp consultation to hair worried men and womop at the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday only, April 17,1962, from 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
hforibAV. AfttlT
TWENTY-tfWf
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
If» irFinc Figure of i Man
Inventor Breathes Life Into Model
ClartncBvilltf Board' Likely to Move After Petitions Circulated
commercial venture. In the company, besides Testaguzza. are Dr. Mark B. Van Wagoner o( Oxford and Carlo Maasaoeai, Testaguzza’* brother-in-law.
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Wanted: A name for an extraordinary
Kelvinator before atarting his own sculpture studio in 1952. had lent enthusiasm for the plain, non-working transparent man. He started with gusto to bring it to life, or at least to ad imitation ofll.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —j Clarenceville School Superintendent
About half-way along. TestagU*-
is likely the board of education will schedule a mtllagt vote, for' the. June IJ. regular school board! election." •	I
Petitions are being clreulat- 1 ed by a recently organised old- > pen committee asking that the I
striking and valuable transparent man with organa fear, not only lit Up but actually had. motion. .Hia colleagues said he* was crazy and told him to gat back to work. -REASONABLE FACSIMILE But the Italiaifcbom Testaguzza, who wan chief stylist for Nash-
Michigan Department" Of Public fto struction prior to the first gradua-tion exercises in June 1961. MWto igan- Christian is an active* institutional member of the American Association of Junior OoUegSB* aa associate member of the Michigaa College Association and a member of the Michigan Association of Junior Collegia.
AVON TOWNSHIP—Senior Mgh school students are invited to view a daV of college life during Mtchi-
Pkniation Ttlnlni* f*rvllsKrp’s
gan Christian . Junior* College's third annual High School Day 9 a.m. to 3:39 pm. Friday;
GUesta will be invjted to attend classes, tour dormitories and counsel with the Administration, facul ty and students for assistance in
That was at the March 3 convention of the Michigan Science Teachers Association in Lansing. "The reaction there: “Unbelieva-
The five mills would provide the school district with approximately 3150,000 annually.
The citizes’ proposal is simi*
Next public appearance of the transparent man without a name will be Wednesday at the Pootiac Lions dub meeting.
The um^ moving “standard model" transparent man, eom-
lar to the one asked by the achool board March 27 which was reject-ad by 13 votes. '
school district of $MMM s year. Th# four-mill levy expires with the aid of the school year in result of the mill-
to Us more Bvely has been la clrcala-
Parents and students are Invited to discuss educational plans ami Michigan Christian’s program with Dean Lucien Palmer or Professor Hugh Mingle, director of admissions.
June, and__________________
age defeat the school- board announced it would have to curtail services beginnig in September.
are -aaed In the Oxford School system.
The “deluxe model’’ with moving parts is advertised at $2,450, complete with a six-hour tape containing.a condensed short course In anatomy and physiology.
The circulation of petitions be-meeting called
gan following _ —-----—-by Bernard S. Otis of 28638 Fargo St., Livonia, to explain the consequences of the millage loss.
Located on a 37-acre site two mild southwest of Rochester on West Avon Road, Michigan Christian is s nonsectarian, coeducational, state-approved liberal arts school, with the aim of leading its students toward high academic achievements while promoting Christian principles.
Testaguzza and Dm Van Wagoner arc currently getting prices on steel production dies. Their first transparent man was only a pilot model. Anyone who wants to pUcej -an order bow, however, can gpt a
Senator's Wife Tried to Halt
delivery promise, Of six months.
The fiberglass-reinforced plastic used to make the organs is a special farfnula known only to Testaguzza,
LANSING (UPI)—Peggy Schwei-gert, wife of 8tate Sot. Thomas F. Schweigert, R-Petoskey, has ro-
He puts it to successful-use in the making of statues for churches, monasteries and schools throughout the nation.
Boy Scout Show Slated May 19 at City Airport
The Manito District Boy Scout Show-o-ree will be held at ths Pontiac Municipal Airport May 19, Warren MCVittie, general chair-
The work is done through-the Arin Testaguzza Co., located with Testite, Inc., in a small cement block building at the base of a Mil from which Testaguzza’s Addison Township home overlooks a broad expanse of area landscape.
His fiberglass formula outlasts marble and. equals the durability of stone, Testaguzza says.
over issues, and nothing personal.
She also said she hid her husband’s shoes in the refrigerator the morning of the vote on discharging the committee from consideration of bottled up tax bills. But he found the shoes in time to join eight other Republicans and nine Democrats on bringing the bills to the floor.
NAMELESS WONDER — Making sure their unique man without a name is ready for its Wednesday appearance af the Poatlao Lions Club meeting are, left to right, Gino Testaguzza, Carlo Masaaceg} and Dr. Mark B. Van Wagoner. The- figure is. six feet tall and transparent, its internal organs visible .through
n clear plastic outer shell. Most unusual o' all is that th° organs actually operate. Testaguzza, the tovehtor,' and the others faih-ioned the transparent man in their Testite, Inc., Studio on jB. Drahner Road in Addison Township.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -’ Break-ins over the weekend at two ! elementary schools in the Farm-
Clarkston Boy Scouts to See Three Films
Schweigert said' he might or might not vote for an income, tax after Senate debate on a tax program, but Mrs. Schweigert said ■he’s, against an income tax as part of the state revenue remedy.
Budget Includes Rochester Methodist Church City Salary Hike Site for Goocf Friday Rites
CLARKSTON — Three movies, , alt about the gnat outdoors, will i be shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the high school under the sponsorship of Boy SONt Troop 134 commit-s teerhen. -
Highlight of the program wUl 'bo a film entitled “Exploring New Mexico." Headquarters for
About $35 was stolen from a safe at the Edgewood School, 21225 St Francis St., by thieved- using an
Cub scouts wffl participate hi M show from 1 lo ft p.m. May 19.
(County Low Enforcers 1 to Hear Immigration Man
Jooeph Sureck, deputy director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, will bo the speaker at tomorrow’s meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement
Entrance to the camp site will be on Airport Read, about a half mile south of Hatchery Road.
ROCHESTER - “From Offer semanc to Calvary" will be the theme of tlto Community Good Friday services from noon to 3 p.m. at St- PauPs Methodiat
Civil Servants
TROY — Pay raiaes of five cents per hour ter hourly rated city employes arc included In' the propMed 1962-63 city budget now
pehdlng before' the City Commission.
Also Included are salary raiaes for department heads baser on merit and on comparisons with pay for similar positions in other cities of like size.
17th Annual Program Will Be Presented at Romeo High School
Church doors will be open for a few minutes prior to the beginning of each part.
Organists for the services will be ttrs. Irene Collins, Mrs. Kathleen Collycott and Mrs. Helen

ROMEO The 11th annual In-terlochen Music Scholarship concert will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow • by fee music department of Romeb High School.
mills, bringing Ike sew tax rate to seven mills if the proposed budget le approved May 14.
A public hearing on the budget
fg/grtNg '
City umts
Featured will be the concert band and fee mixed chorus directed by E. c. Ojala.
A variety of selections wtB he Included la the haad portion ef the program. Among them are “Highlights of Cametot" by terser and Laws* the overture, “The Pearl Plefeers" from the
The . 4-mill boost is part of the proposed two-mill levy for capital Improvements including payments on the Evergreen and Twelve Towns sewer project* and $46,000 for purchase of a 50- to 10-acrc
and marches.
The mixed chorus will sing two groups of numbers. Included will be “No Man is an Island,’’ “Sums Enchanted Evening," "When Jesus Wept" and “0 Wondrous Nativity.”
from fee Walled
boundaries
TWENTY-TWO

iAqni
THE PONTIAC P^ESS, MONDAY, APRIL lUffl,
IMoney Woes Hit	U S. N
MEXICO CITY (AP)—A harried Mexican economist pointed to a pile of reports on Mi desk
formerly In private hands, and to bureaucratic rad tape.
"It '’ all boils down to this: Every year we have over a. mil* . Hon hew mouths to teed. Every year we have to create 360,000 , new joba.for a growing labor fores. How are we going to do It?*’
That qeesttoe ie the basis of national debate to Mexico today. On ' It* answer depend* .the nation’s - political and too
The gevei the ecooom
several flaeal meas-almed at eaceeragtog private enterprise. Finance Minuter Antonio Ortls Mean has announced a program aimed at guaranteeing a development pace averaging at least 5 per cent ever the next five yean.
President Adolfo Lopez Mateas says there is plenty of room for both private and public investment to ‘ carry out industrializa-
The official bank of Mexico says Mexico’s gross national product hi 1961 increased by 3.5 per cent, about equal to the population growth. Result:	An economic
standstill.
There certainly is room. Most families lived in dwelling units >r two rooms in 1960. Construction < of low-cost housing has not kept up with demand
Lade of normal investment by private enterprise is blamed for ~ a drop In the economic index from -IT per cent to 1960 to 3.5 per cent last year.
i dollars oat «f Dm country tost year.
Hie fear* of Castro communism have proved unjustified so far. Then have been no signs that the government or the great majority of Mexicans are,moving toward communism. In fact, there have been moves to the contrary. ECONOMIC UNCERTAINTY Uncertainty over economic policies persists.
n cite confusion over official statements about the pro-gram of htextcanizatfaxi nf for. eign investments; essentially, this means 51 per cent Mexican control. They aty point to government intervention In enterprises
Oil Man Dim in Oath
CORPUS CHRISTL Tex. (AP)-Jack Modeaett Sr., Si prominent oil man, was killed Saturday when bis car plunged through a guard rail at at roadside park. He was president of Canoe Drilling Co. end of the Mokeen Oil Co., which be owned in partnership with Joseph p. Kennedy, father President Kennedy.
Census Official Expires
WAJ*BNGTON (AP) '*- Selma Evelyn line Goldnrith, 50, chief of the income and ataHMtft branch of the Bureau of the Census, died yesterday after an Illness of two months. She formerly chief of the Income section of Hie national Income division, Department of Commerce. She Was bora In New York City.
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the housing gap is growing. Near ly half the II million people lack any water supply system, the Inter-American Development- Bank says.
a result, only 11 per cent of the land was under cultivation in 1960.
of tae&Htoa aad teachers.
There are no .official figures on unemployment. It; exists, how-even . and underempioyhMrtt is more serious.,/, ;:rr jfTe.j£.i.' • * A little ©far half tjie population lives oft agriculture, many in miserable conditions.
This demands torgwaeato irrigation projects. The government has undertaken them, but the need to overwhelming.
It also' fells for industrialisation, to create new. jobs for poverty-ridden firm families. In 1947 manufactured goods accounted lor 18.5 per cent of the gross national project. This figure rose to 25.6 per certf in 1961. Agriculture rose from 17.5 to 20.4 per
i to times a( natural
to B|at and la some tatot adapt; the way* d their i
FARMERS’ WAGES Average earnings for farmers are at low as 40 cento per day. Ninety-four per cent of the land I* arid or semiarid. Largely as
Next to agriculture, Mexico’s biggest dollar provider is the U. tourist. About 812,000 left $707 last year. About 55,000 U.S. citizens live in. Mexico. Mexicans ere grateful fur (LO-
OM acute problem is the salt content of the Colorado JRlver waters received by Mexico. Washing of UJ. lands hps abruptly jumped the salinity of these waters. This threatens fee,Mexicali VaHey area which Mexican tanners laboriously developed.
Communists are quick te exploit such Incidents. ...
Although Communist farces are small they appear activt to the country's educational system — In the univenities and in some teachers’ unions.
Geatrubm has tost rtrength partly became of attacks on the
ties to Moscow *ad Felptog.
Cardenas h e pastors d by
The apparent aim of both movements la to UBhience the actions Of the Partido Revolucionario Institutional which has dominated political life' tor 32 years. It has •ought to be broad ahd flexible
of the political spectrum, thus far It has succeeded." Its leaders say they see no threat on the political horizon, but the Act remains that it faces a crucial period.
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500 Numbered Plastic Bails Thrown Out Every Evening at 7 P.M. and 11 A.M. Saturday at Miracle Mile Shopping Center by the Miracle Mile Bunnies. -	* » ~	***
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Mirada Mile Bunnies Will Be on Roller Skates Giving Out faster Candy to AH Children!
u
l T\* KM TV-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MpNDAY, APRUt 16, 1m
Vietnamese Kill 52 Guerrillas but Lose 22 Men
HOKYO (UPD — South Vietnamese army rangers Idled 52 ' Communist guerrillas la a raid on g Vfet Cons base northeast of Sai^ gen last Friday, aceurding to Viet Nam press agency dispatches re-
The dispatches dM not disclose the rise of the ranger fane in the operetta against a “seamT Viet Gang base la NWi Thnaa
“First reports said that the rangm taftt wtti two companies of Viet Gong who finally fled and left behind the 51 dead." the agency reported. The rangers confiscated me Thompson sdb-lived here today. '	machinegun, six rifles and “doeu-
The U.S.-trained rtilgers loot 13-mmiJL” jtt.added.
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Demi Slam Romney; GOP Hits trff Platform
Party	{Political)Noises
LANSING m - Michigan’s two major political parties Ait loose with heavy salvos over the weekend, in a foreshadowing Ot things I to come' in the 1962 political cam* paign.
Democrats turned their guns an Republican legislators and consti-Tutidnat convention delegates, and singled out George Romney, the probable GOP candidate for governor, as a .special target.
At Republicans, In turn, blasted the Democratic party, saying It lee ns too tar toward' the political left and bad adopted a platform with features ft a Communist party,. draft platform.
Gov. John & Swalnson told the Democratic State Central Committee the GOP-controlled legislature is allowing “not the slightest indication of fiscal responsibility” to the state's financial problem*.
their philosophies andt apparently Will not/*' he skid. f “It is solely oar Job as Republicans to fight all such left-wing movements, all such collectivistic and socialistic philosophies."
Van Peursem called on OOP leaders to -stop bickering over
Truman Hails Presidency
Tells Students No King or Drdqtor Powerful as Chief Executive
’It's dll talk ana no action,” governor said. “Republican legislators are not willing to stand up and aay what they want.”
Criticism of Romney came from Democratic State Chairman Joe Collins and Nell Staeb-ler, the party’s national commit, teemaa and a potential at-large candidate for Congress.
Collins said Romney, as a constitutional convention vice president, has failed to demonstrate leadership of the GOP majority and accused him of “name call-in references to Democratic delegates.
'NOTHING WRONG’
Staebler 'assailed Romney for what he called attempts to discredit Michigan. “There is nothing wfong with Michigan that a few responsible Republican votes an critical issuss in the legislature could not cure,” he said.
“FOr a gubernatorial candidate to be shouting tram the housetops	>l>d *" loffice Other ,
otnfer MF&Rfc IBM iscro II I I***1 Isufforsvt nhiisi big mens In our state U pteteiy irresponsible.”
Republican State Chairman George M. Van Peursem did the talking for his party, telling the GOP State Central Committee that Michigan Democrats had adopted a platform bearing similarities the 1951 draft platform of the Communist party.
OMAHA, Neb. OfPI) Former President Truman said yesterday "no king of dictator on earth” can match the power given the chief executive by the people of the United States.
Truman delivered the annual Sigma Alpha Nu Jesuit honor society lecture at Creighton University. He spoke on “the presidency its duties and responsibilities.” The peppery, former president
Reading from what he said was the draft, Van Peursem rattled off increased aid for the unemployed and aged, a federal health program, shorter work week, federal aid to education, lower consumer prices, and a broad federal program of flood control, power dam development, conservation and rural building.
He said these were examples •f “a trend toward creation of a giant paternnUstlc, socialistic government” and this poses n threat to America.
“We proclaim our fraternity with all peoples who have pioneered the frontiers of human history toward socialism/’ Van Peursem quoted from the Communist document, and then added: ‘PROVIDED NAME’
“Not only did that party, only recently outlawed by legislative action in Michigan, provide the Democratic party with much of platform, it even provided it with a name — the New Frontier."
Van Penrsem also asserted that Gov. Swalnson and other leading Democrats, by being guests of honor at the state eon-ventton of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), were lend
left-wing philosophy.
I “The Democrats, from" the President on down, have denounced
Among resolutions adopted by the committee was a condemnation of the so-called “Liberal Pw* pers” a recently published book which, Van Peursem said ndvo-cates _“a surrender . pcogrnm” by! urging U.S. recognition of Red China and East Germany and dosing down of UA missile Ijsses lp Europ*.
HIT BOAT TAX GOP committee members also approved resolutions protesting a prspoted federal tax oh pleasure boats, praising the cMl rights proposal of cofrcoa and attacking Swalnson for what' they termed barrasaing business” and for requesting too much federal aid.
similar to thane established for Congress be established for presidential documents because the Job of befog president Is the “moot Important but least understood” post la tbo nation. * Truman said the president’s duties range from chief of-the armed forces to social leader of the na-! lion and head of his political, party- He said a chief executive must also serve aa lobbyist for the "150 r tail million persons/ who have one.”
George Washington was the nation's “most abused” president, Truman said.
Washington didn’t "come into his own until after he was out of
suffered abuse in office/’ Truman •aid.
He credited Abraham Lincoln with getting the United States “going aa a country/’ He praised Grover Cleveland, for “raostab-I l*hing the two-party system-” Truman (Inscribed Woodrow Wilton as “one of the greatest” presidents, whb "understood the relationship of the Job totbe welfare of-4hfr-coanfry/~^
He acclaimed Franklin D. Roose-sit as the president who /saved the republic after the'depression."
TrUman, who was given *n honorary doctor of laws degree by Creighton University, declined ty> evaluate his own seven years- as president.
American Ties for Second in Cello Contest
MOSCOW m— Leslie Parnat of L Louis tied with a Russian for second place in tbs Tchaikovsky cello competition yeatercb& and two other young American cellists placed fifth and sixth.
~ Internationa] competition was won by a 27-year-old Russian woman, Natalia Sbakhovskya, who won the U.S.S.R. cello contest last year and was second in the International Dvorak contest in Prague,
Parana, M, tied with Vaieatta Felgin, SS, a Russian. When the two competed fat the 1K7 Pablo Casals competition la Faria Parana came In tint and Felgin wns
The Tchaikovsky first prise was 2,500 rubels (92,775) and a gold medal. Pa mas and Felgin each received 2,000 rubels and silver medals. All three will also get
none of these organizations	or concert tours of the Soviet Union.
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Info rani Issues and form * unit- The Psaatsratts leaden adapted front to meet Dmnanratln pg m. rrsnlatim praising Swots too for Ms tax reform pragmas geared to a personal and eer-
They alio voted ‘hands off’ policy for the time statewide posts at issue in the AngrT-primary election, Acriaring that tf more than one candidate fifes for alqr of the posts, he can expect party help ably in thetorjn of assistance ' ing petitions.
' -
The posts antttfaMe of governor, lieutenant governor and congressman-at-large. The win appear on the ballot only Jf tiie legtatature and Gov, Swalnson unable to agree pn boundaries for a new 19th District.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIfc fo, 1962
Cuba Rates at Las! on’MayDayLid'
{Sylvan Lake Coom^ to Meet Wednesday
Militia Rule Natrfay Police State
Iron-Fisted Bogeyman Crips Poverty-Stricken Haiti
Tttt Sylvan Lake <*? Council is expected to discoas the proposed 1962-63 budget at a special
Maqoute means bag. In Haitian mythology. Ton too Macoute was a terrifying bogeyman who put disobedient children into his,bag and carried them off in slavery.
Today "Tsetoa Macoute" is
Supporters of U.S. aid disagreed. They contended that the Haitian people were the chief losers while aid was suspended. In that period Duvalier imposed new taxes and ordered deductions of about 5 per ( cent from all government and pri- . vate salaries to support govern-1 ment projects.	1
Aware of criticism, the Kennedy administration has, cut off cash grants and demanded a%rict accounting of funds used to support projects' directly aimed at . the Haitian people. Last September aid dollars stopped coming altogether. They were resumed lari
compared to M par eeat la India.
Approximately 60 U.S.. technicians are involved to various projects to develop the island’s economy. A 40-mail' military advisory group helps train the Haitian
ways, is line with the reform sims et the AtMeaee for Pro-gross.
IxCthe last year Duvalier, while demanding more aid, haf tightened controls and arbitrarily extended his term to office.
Ghana' President
LONDON (UPI) - The $8,400-gold-plated bed of Mrs. Mary Edusei, strife of a cabinet minister from Ghana who said he wanted po part of it, apparently vanished into thin air today.
At least both Mrs. Edusei and her husband, Industries Minister Krobo (Crowbar) Edusei, blandly denied its existence. WHAT BED?	..... *
‘ ■What bed? I don’t know any* thing about a gold bed—there certainly Isn't one here," Edusei told newsmen at his strife’s apartment shortly after, his arrival from Accra.
der heavy criticisms from the ppns in Ghana. There were public protests, too, over her "extravagance" as well as the luxurious villa Edusei is having buijit in Accra.
Whea Mrs. Edasel turned a
This former tourist paradise on Cuba's back doorstep is now perhaps the harshest police state outside the Iron Curtain.
No meeting of any Mad— socigi, cultural or otherwise^
to give It up. But It was of no avail.
Ghanaian diplomats insisted that Edusei himself was1 here on a “private” visit. He refused to speak to newsmen at the airfield.
But an aide appealed to the reporters, ‘‘Please’, don't mention the bed." And a Ghana airways official also expresatd hope that no one would bring UP the subject. '.. ^
They mast be ao lighted that aff who enter may he identified. Political opponents of Duvalier have fled the country, been killed or jailed. Prominent citizens by the dozen have disappeared without jruce. The press is controlled. The head of the Roman Catholic Church, to which most Haitians belong,'!* to exile.
FOB ‘PBOTDOTION’
The regime’s enforcers are the
Girls'
Pedal Pusher
SETS *aQA
Gsyprintoverblouse
Women’s.
Women’s
Now there are whispers that some Duvalier backers feel the 54-year old president should be elected for life. In a contest where Duvalier makes most of the rules the bogeyman appears to be holding more than his own sgsinat JUnde Sami,
Print blouses with solid color shorn. 4 exciting styles.
m washable conon
har«y flttod to wtth Ohana’i iustrintj program sful hii Tirra socialism.	At Turin, to the spring of 1861,
But Mm. Edusei said she* Victor Emmanuel was proclaimed bought the bed becauge rise liked king of the first united Italian na-it arid that ahyway a gold-plated tion since the collapse of Rome, bed was more practical than Five months earlier Emmanue jewelry.	and Garibaldi had met at Teano
*	*	* .	near Naples and agreed to Join
Edusei and his wife came un- their conquests.
NSw YotTCan "CHARGETT
may or may not wear uniforms, They collect "voluntary" contributions to Duvalier’s projects and appear to have a free hand in deal-ling with people. Port au Prince businessmen pay them for "pro-
tection"
I ThlsmllMa rives Duvalier a

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THfl PONTIAC PRES&XtoytiAY, APB&
Novelist Succumb
NYACK, NX (AP)—Alice Beal Parsons, 75. novelist and witter
MM petition Hand Cbunty e. In tbt City
If You Haven't Tried These You Should. They are Wonderful and Specially Priced loo! -Set of $100 Thi* Week
K. ADAMS, re of Probe t# BOUOINE.
Sr^prarWou pfChaptM. io at. An IS of tha Public Act* of ltM. u ?tyDraJnCominIi«loncr of OtUud|
tty. —Tt-UpiPi yitftlnnlpt for 'Hm Hob. ettabUahmtnt end oonttructlon 10 Intra-county drain to be locoted tut portion of tbe Clinton River la any of Pontiac eztendtni from a otat located lmmedletely eouth of Ml MM Avenue and aproxlmately Not vest of (MM Trunk Western road; Inonso runnlni easterly and hotly, to a point In the Clinton t Mid patat balac located mine-ifr north of Httnm 8treet snd estt ■lU Street: thence runnlns In a
‘ NIXON VISITS IKE -> Former Vice President Richard Nixon, now campaigning for the Republican nomination for governor of California, poses with farmer President Eisenhower
and Mrs. Eisenhower outside their $175,000 winter cottage at. Palm Desert, Calif, Nixon, campaigning in- the Palm Desert area spent one -night last week"with the Eisenhowers.
Gets Crossed on Forks
deter-
Sharp Solon	j
and three different forks on the left.M
__Expressing hone that he “rep-
resented you property at this state dinner,” be said, “I think I only used the wrong fork once.”
MORE THAN ONCE Well, gee, I don’t want to embarrass the congressman or anything, but I must point out that when you have three fortes, it is Impossible to use the wrong fork only once.
BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-By no standards that I know of could Rep. John F. Baldwin be described as a bumpkin.
Mid project, to-wit: state of l on account of drainage to thwart: County of Oakland on
He is a graduate of the Vnk versify of California; ; he was president of his law dan for three yean, he was a practicing attorney for five years, and he has served in Congress since
And the fifth one told him what gate to enter.
When he and Ms wife arrived at the ■ White Hopse, they »were handed still another card which told them where to sit. At the table, they found a seventh card which made it clear they had found the right place.
, It was at this point, apparently, that Baldwin’s confidence In his table etiquette was shattered.
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But Baldwin needn't feel Chagrined about ft. for It was the fault of the White House staff. They should have provided yet another can) showing which fork to use.
JiWElflVS
Baldwin was one of the guests at the ifiimer that President Kennedy gave for the Shah of lean last week, and I suppose it was the invitation that put him on edge.
BULKY INVITATION*
- As he related in a report on the affair to his constituents, the envelope contained no less
Find out exactly which model is best for your NiEOS. Stay, away from the off brands. Take a little fkne, look oround, compare the different models at the different prices. Sometimes you'll be surprised the big, batter deluxe model with all the extra features will only cost a little mate but it well worth It in the long run. Why not start your ‘personal shopper comparisons’ at Flatter’s today. Well gladly
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	\J0(
	§f§
	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 10, JU62
TWENTY-SEVEN
U» ot JML Center Conducts Survey
Installment Debt	Remai
substitute for our quality. T
FOOD FAIR Gfode A Fresh Large White
were 8.5 per cent Maty in lid and tew than 8 per cent early ia 1185.
"Many families have advanced into this income group kftho last feWyean, and it appears that they
FOOD FAIR MARKETS
I', MIAMI BEACH, Ha. (AP)—The pedals Mf off the piano two-thirds of the mqrWwdb Rudolf Ser-kin's playing Of Beethoven'i Fifth
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STUDENTS’, MEN’S WASH AND WEAR SPORT SHIRTS \
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T-HF. PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 16, 1662
Pontiac/ Nearby Area Deaths
PATRICK J BERRY
Service ter Pstrk-k J. Berry, 97, 01 ISO Juton St will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the St Vincent de Paul Church, with burial at Mt. HOpe Cemetery. Logansporl, Ind.
He died today after a six-month Illness. His body is at fee Schutt Funeral Home, where the "Rosary will be said at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Surviving are three daughters, Mr*. Margaret Gross of Green Town, Ind., Mrs. Catherine Esling-
He was ' formerly a Ipcwnottve Mm. Ellett died j engineer tor Grand Trunk Rail-h road, having retired li IMS after 43' years of set-vice. Mr. Rundell a was a life member at the Jf fed A5& No. 21. Brotherhood-of Lo-comotive Engineers fe Cook-Neteon Post, American LeEfoo.	J
■ Surviving is'.-his wife Laid, Mite. August (Helen) Getz, 84, ol
2 pm
5 Classes to Aid 5mR Diabetics Planned in 'Birmingham
A series of fere classes tor diabetics and feeir temiltas will be tefet - st fee Birmingham City Health Department beginning April m fee Oakland County Health De-
Mrs. august am
LAKE ORION — Service
MRS. ANDREW ymiLINSKE Service for Mrs. Andrew t Emilio i S-hilinske, 90, of 9QB0 Kettering St, Union Lake, will be S Tuesday at Mandon Lake
Of Clarkston and Mrs. Helen Community Church with burial in
H______ of Pontiac; three sons,
James of Auburn Heights and John and Daniel, both of Pontiac, two brothers, 11 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren.
MLA8 W. CHISSfS
Forest LaWn Cemetery, Detroit. Her. body will be at Sparks-Gfil-fin Funeral Home until Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Schilinske died Saturday Pbntiac Osteopathic Hospital
447 S. Broadway, will 1
Flummerfelt T» neral Home, with burial to follow at. Ewgieea Cemetery,, tmnat Mrs. Gets dlad yesterday Pontiac General Hospital after i brief illness.	. . . m
Surviving are a son, Herman, Lake Orion; four grandchildr and seven great-grandchildren.
JOHN G. GRANADE ORION TOWNSHIP. -
jtMpMiwa
IS Ptoketos, Proper Setoefeta ef DM, Ml M All Ol IS dial,
il of (Mr physician. Pra-ragis-sdU be held at V P.m. Wednesday at fee '
City Health Department
Moslem! believe M GM p vealed fee Kona to the proplft Mohammed is Ramadan, the ninth mouth fe fee Modem calendar. For the 29 days of Ramadan, 6*
j from all weridly pleaeures fe BW dayBght hoari.
Service for Silas W. Chimue. 66, lowing a brief illness. She was ajfor John G. Granade, 68, of 532 | Wa- charter member of Mandon Lake g Lapeer Road, will be 2 p. m.
of 6329 Elizabeth Lake Road, .. _ . terford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. (Community Church.
Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Fu-' neral Home w}th burial at Richardson Cemetery.
Mr. Chissus died Friday at Jhe Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after an illness of heart disease of several years.
Mr. Chisua was a self-employed bricklayer.
Survivors include two brothers, Percy F. of Waterford Township and Reuben C. of Keego Harbor, and five sisters, Mrs. Eva Bailey of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Jack Crooks of Walled Late, Mrs. Hep man Barth of Franklin, and Mrs. Ray Swkckhamer and Mrs. Evelyn Chamberlain, both of Gladwin.
MBS. EDWARD H. COX
Service for Mrs. Edward H. (Mabel M,> Cox. 54, of 7036 Terrell Drive, Waterford, will be held ot 2 p. m. today at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, wife burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Cue died Friday at Deaconess Hospital following a prolonged illness. She was a member of Emmanuel Evangelical and Reform Church of Detroit and CAI
Surviving are a son, Edward of Inkster, a daughter, Mrs. Frieda J. Wedhorn ot- Union Lake, six grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren.
WAYNE L. STAHL
Service for'Wayne L. Stehl, 72, of Gladwin, formerly of 1493 Rural Waterford, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Hall Funeral Home in Gladwin-
Stahl died Sunday at Glad win Hospital, Gladwin, of a hear! condition.
SuritHors include his wife |one sot), Winfield, at home; one daughter. Mrs. Richard Lu-tone of Detroit,
LYLE H. BIGELOW
HOLLY — Service for former Holly resident Lyle H. Bigelow, 63, of Flint, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Gtand Blanc.
Mr. Bigelow died yesterday at Hurley Hospital, 'Flint, following heart attack.
He is survived by his wife Leo-five daughters, Mrs. Shlria
Surviving besides her husband is a son, David and a daughter, Daune both at home, a sister and two brothers.
MATILDA DUKER A rosary will be recited for Matilda Dpker, 88. of 237 S. Parke St. at 6 tonight at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Service will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Quincy, HI.
Mlsa Duker died Saturday at her residence following a brief illness. She was a member of the League of Catholic Women Ind fee Altar Society.
JOSEPH J. PETERMAN Service for Joseph J. Peterman, 10, of 582 Raskob St., will be 11:30 a.m, Wedpeeday at the V<
Style Chapel, with burial t Plate Cemetery, Shdftsburg.
He died Saturday. Mr. Peterman Was a retired chef.
Surviving are his wife Jessie, u daughter, Mrs. Hope Zeeman at Pontiac and two grandchildren.
STANLEY RUNDIXL Service for Stanley Rundell, 71, of 141 Osceola Dr., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelaon-John* Funeral Home wife burial at South Lyons Cemetery, South Lyons. F A A M No. 21 will conduct grave* side services.
Mr. Rundell died Sunday at tiac General Hospital follswtag an illness of four months.
Vee Kessler, Mrs. Marie Derated! Romeo resident Mrs. Vera • (Mary
tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral tfeme, Lake Orion, wife burial follow at Eastlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Granade, retired from Fit er Body Division, died of a hea attack Friday at his home. 1 owned and operated Granadi Service in Lake Orion.
Surviving are his wife Olive; brother and a sister.
willard Mcgregor CLARKSTON - Service for lard
Mr. McGregor died Friday it Hurley Hospital, Flint, after Illness. He was treasurer of tin OakhUI School Board for 15 and a member of Mt. Bethel Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife Nettie; a daughter, Esther of Livonia; a son, Donald H. of Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters arid two brothers.
MRS. VERN SCHANCK ROMEO — Sendee tor former
and Mrs. Bemita Follette, all of Hale, and Mrs. Onalee Hoffman and Mrs. Joann Alspach, both of Flint; and three sons, Dale of Hale, Edwin of Flint and John of Savanah, HI.
Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Bigelow of Holly; four brothers, Arthur of WUHamston, Russell of California, Wilbur ol Holly and Donald of Mason; and ") grandchildren.
ARTHUR O. COMER ROCHESTER — Service and burial for Arthur O. Comer. 92, of 1015 N. Mata St., will be Wednesday in Oklahoma City, Okla. where his body was to be sent today from William R. Potere Funeral Home here.
Comer died yesterday St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. H ewas retired from the Missouri, Kansas City and Topeka Railroad.
Surviving are three sooa, Arthur of Wayne. Reger of Rochester and John of Oklahoma City, Okla.; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Rochester and Miss Carolyn Comer of Austin, Tex.; and two grandchildren.
MRS. GERALD ELLETT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Gerald (Lucille M.) Ellett, 55, of 9091 Gale Road, will be 10 a. m. Wednesday at Cbats Funeral Home, Drayton Plates. Burfef will follow at Flushing Cemetery, noshing.
Lee) Schanck, 84, erf Elmhurst, HI., win be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will be in fee Romeo Cone* tasy.
Mrs. Schanck died yesterday ta Elmhurst.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lee Van Lecklie of Elmhurst and two grandchildren.
MRS. CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Clarence (Elisabeth) Zimmerman,' 80, of 1890 N. Livemois Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow William R. Poetere Funeral Home, Rochester.' Burial will follow jat White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mis. Zimmerman died Saturday after* tong illness.
SUrvlrigU are a son, Walter, of Rochester; a daughter, Elizabeth, of Detroit; a brother; a sister; and a grandchild.
Boy Hanged- by Accident in Basement of Home
GAllEN » — A medical examiner has ruled that a teen-ager .accidentally hanged himself In the basement of his home Saturday.
The body of David Potter, 13 was discovered by his father.
8t. Paul’s Cathedral in London was built between 1675 and 1710 at at cost at 747,000 pounds.
Begin Probing Reserve Setup
House Subcommittee Will Hear Pentagon Manpower Officials
WASHINGTON OR - A House armed services subcommittee begins a full review of fee nation's military nserve program and policies today.
Asst. Secretary of Defense Carlisle P. Runge and other Pentagon manpower officials were scheduled to testify before the subcommittee headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La. '*■
Hebert has promised that all sides will be heard on a controversial Defense Department proposal to eliminate eight Army reserve and National Guard divisions in an attempt to have feeder but better equipped and better trained, reserve forces.
Tlw Pentagon tew agreed to delay fee plan pending fen hear tags. It already tew draw* fir* from groups repremting reservists. In a statement prepared for prsoentotiM to fee subcommittee, the Reserve Officers As-
Gen. William H. Harrison'Jr., president of the National Guard Association, charged over fee weekend that the Detonue-.Depsrtmsst^is engaged in a deliberate campaign to downgrade the important contributions the military reserve torero make to nations^ defense, including fee National Guard and reserve organizations mobilized in the recent Berlin crisis ”
Former President Harry 8. Truman said yesterday In Omaha "there is no reason in fee world’ tor abolishing -National Guard units.
Among other thtafei, the House gmupe, will be looking into a report \ig 'investigators for the General Accounting Office which showed that in a survey of some 5,000 activated Army reservists, less than* half were assigned to
The
pected to examine equities in active
Former President of Ortonville Dies
ORTONVILLE — Former coun cilman and. village president Allen E. Stevens, 90, of 585 E. Ridge Drive, died yesterday at Ms home after a.tengthy illness.
Service will be 2 p.m. Wednee-day at the C. I1. Sherman Funeral Home wife burial to follow in 4he Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. Stevens was a member of the Ortonville Baptist Church and a past master at Ortonville Lodge No. 339, FAAM. He was employed in the Engineering Department of Pontiac Motor Division.
Sole survivor is his wife Mabel

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1902
Big Batters Come to life
Mossi Is Froxen-Out of Turn in Sunday's Final With Yanks
Win Column
Braves, Reds
Somebody finally called a halt to' all the nonsense Sunday and postponed the cold-weather antics of the Detroit Tigers and Nftw York Yankees.
“It was just too cold to play,"' said a Tiger official, mindful «t the snow Hurries and 35-degree temperatures hovering in the Motor , City tor the third straight day.
Ike Yankees, apparently content to escape town with as
in the Reds’ one-run triumph over the Giants.
BRILLIANT FIELDING Furthermore, he saved Bob Purkey’s triumph with two brilliant fielding plays. Robinson left two Giants stranded in the fourth inning with a two-out, backhand, somersaulting catch of Jimmy Davenport's fly to the right center field fence. In the sixth, he raced to the right field foul line to snare another extra-base bid
Aaron's plight was even worse than that of Robinson. Henry had been , held to one hit in 18 tries after five games. The Braves lost all five. He smashed three hits Sunday 'including his first home run, and drove in two runs to lead the Braves’ 10-hit attack against loser Sandy Koufax and Pete Ricbert. Eddie Mathews also drove in two Milwaukee runs. GOES DISTANCE
southpaw, went
uled doubleheader between Hous-ton and the Phillies in Philadelphia. Gold weather was responsible for calling off the single contest scheduled between St. Louis tod the Cubs ih Chicago.
Through the first six games, opposing pitchers had held Robinson, the National League’s most valuable player last year, to four hits id 24 times at bat and no runs batted in. The Reds lost five of the first six. Rotaby drove in his first run and scorn! another
brontithif a little easier today.
The Braves won their first game at die year, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-3, and the Reds snapped a five-game losing streak, inflicting the first defeat upon die San Francisco Giants, 4-3. Bob Purkey, only Cincinngti pitcher to win so fir, registered his second triumph!
In the only other National League game, Pittsburgh defeated New York 7-S. Rain forced the postponemdtot of the second game of die scheduled Pirates:MetS
the riiot. It was Chicago’s 2nd goal of the 2nd 2nd period and the Hawks went on to shut out the Leafs, 3-0, for their 1st win in three tries in die Stanley Cup finals. They meet again Tuesday at Chicago.
Bob Hendtey,________
the route for Milwaukee, yielding |1 eight.
by Davenport-
five hits and striking . __________
Richer!, who fanned the first six batters he faced in a relief role for the Dodgers last week, added five more strikeouts in bis two-innlg relief stint.
A five-run third, climaxed by Smoky Burgess’ three-run homer, gave Pittsburgh's Bob Friend Ms second victory of the season. The veteran right-hander gave up six Met hits, two of them home runs by Felix Mantilla and Jim Marshall. Roger Craig, for the second straight time, failed to go beyond the third inning and ^to-sorbed his second loss.
The Mets, who have lost efi four games, had a 2-0 lead and
Manager Bob Schetfing said the Tigers would schedule a morning workout today at Tiger Stadium “tf,^ the weatherman cooperates.’’ ;
on Home ke
Mapja Loafs Still Lead Stanley Cup Playoffs by 2-1 Margin
Gedman to Coach Grand Rapids I t
GRAND RAPIDS (UPD - Gene Gedman, who starred as a halfback for both the University ot Indiana and the Detroit Lions, has
CHICAGO (AP)—Having won what they conakler was die “big one," die Chicago Black Hawks have visions of successfully defending their Stanley Cup championship following a 30 home lea victory ever the Toronto Maple
Last season hi his first year as a coach, Gedman led the Indianapolis Warriors to a 6-3-1 record pind'a flat place fie in fin UFUh Western Division with GrandfiMp-kte. The Blazers, then known as the Shamrocks, won a playoff and beat the Columbus Quits for the title.
Gedman will replaca Jack Morton, former Marquette University and Green Bay Packers .Assistant coach, who left Grand ftapids to
tion Department has announced. * * *
American Football Conference officials adopted a pair at rule changes during a 10-hour weekend meeting. They abolished the fair catch on a punt, declaring a five-yard encroachment circle around a punt receiver and a 15-yard penalty for violating ft. A second change allows one point for the kicking team on a punt return
- PROUD WINNERS — Ricky Betz, 13, of Adrian, kneels behind the Pontalc Press trophy he won yesterday In the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club match for having the highest scoring dog In show. Sam, a Brittany spaniel, takes a look at
Youth Has Problem With Canine Awards
ging Mike Souchak In file Greater Greensboro open golf tournament
Detroit Swimmer Sent to Hospital When Bid Fails
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A plucky swimmer was in a hospital today
Mrs. Watson was awarded the Arnold Palmer, Gary Player second place trophy and Mrs. Har- end Dow Ftneterwald each re-riaon received the third place eetved an additional $1,116.34 for
money came from the playoff la addition to Ike Press, tie- gate receipts. Win ire r Palmer pky, Ricky carried trophies back earned a record 821.U6.S4 as a to Adriaa for highest seeriag result of the bonus.
Palmer, rallying from a second day 76, tacked a 69 dnto his third round 68 for 284 and a fifth place tie with Mason Rudolph to win $1,600 and boost bis top earnings for the year to $37,000, about $14,400 ahead of runner-up Casper.
third attempt to he the first girl to swim around Miami Beach.
Physicians said there was a possibility that red-haired Mary Margaret Rsvell, 24, of Detroit contracted appendicitis or a muscle spasm in 12, hours of stroking through Biscayne Bay and file choppy Atlantic Ocean.
The 13-year-old junior high student from Adrian was finding out he couldn't carry five trophies, |keep a firm grip on a dog leash and get out of the building in one trip.
The Pontiac Press trophy,
Officials of the United FOot-ball League announced Sunday that its teams wiH be authorized to form working agreement! with teams in the National Football
When asked how he felt before
up suddenly with only about a third ot her projected 28-mile route to cover. She was half an hour ahead of schedule and was headed for a return to Biscayne Bay’s smooth water when the pains broke up ihe attempt.
Stomach cramps forced her to abandon her first effort to swim around Miami Beach March 4. A second try March 18 was derailed by roughening seas.
IBs mother, Mrs. Paul T. Betz, took the tour smaller awards. The youngster took a good grasp on the Press trophy with his right hand and headed for 'the door leading Sam, a Brittany spaniel, wifirthe left.
Many older dog handlers among the record entry of 129 still in .file
dskm, although requiring help [ from Jim Coates and Luis Arroyo, j CHICO’S BIG HIT
' The Tigers picked tp two runs f in the fourth en a two-run single by | Chico Fernandez and two more [ runs in the sixth to citt New York’s lead to 65 on Cash's second lponwr and a wild streak leading to Tan- ' ry's departure.
Mrs. Barbara Oldenburg of Adrian directed her cocker to tint place in Novice B with 199 points. William Kelly of Detroit and bis German Shepherd won utility, top daw in obedience, with 181%.
Mrs. Watson won first place In brace competition with a pair of poodles and Cheryls Knott of Wk-
Cranes' Pilcher Topi in Opening 5-1 Win
Wyandotte Car in 500
INDIANAPOLIS .<11 — A car entered by John Marco Pusilo, ot Wyandotte, Midi., was one of the latest entries as this list of contenders in the 48th Indianapolis 500 swelled to 56. '
Veteran Chuck , Weyant, of Springfield, HI., vriUdrlratba Pa-
laver Tops Emerson
HOUSTON, Tex- (API - Rod Laver defeated fallow Australian Roy Emerson In straight aits Sunday to win Ms second cuftto uttve River Oaks Tennis Cbam-pionship M M, T-S. ''	£
THlGRTfc
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. APftlL 10, 1M2

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— —-------------	*	■arz bleheader enabled the University
Of Michigan baseball team to salvage a seven-game aeriea with Arizona State University Saturday.
The Wolverines won the second game with a 13-hit attack ahd er-lM	!	o	o	i	i rorless play afleid after dropping
J	*	*	*	*	J the opener, 8-4. The split gave
iu	0	4	4	4	sjU. of M. a 4-3 edge hi the aeries
_	**? A * * 1 *[and a ♦< record for their 16-game
ore Ctooo. Badata. O—Ktaaoaaon. Pap-I rtfs, iota, Rico. T—1:03. A—IRIK
Opening Loss May Prote Otherwise
Baltimore 37-13. DP—Breodtag.
___ OgnUloi Vtaoo. IrotaWMI and
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Lakers One Victory Away From
LOS ANGELES (API—Ciutiouo M Angeles oasta a wary ays on ktototy tad the Boat on Cattica night whan the Lakan can wrap up tha National Psskithatt Amoci-led playoff crown.
1A ea eftort to save Its tram-Mine dynasty, Boston Unto it will
HOME RUN SLUflOEIW— Steve Bllko (left) and Leon Wagner of the Loa Angeles Angels wear big smiles while posing with 1 ‘ dressing
i after their home .rune defeated
;rr;. lr. .	i	4P Pketefai
the Minneaota Twins, 6-3, Sunday in the Twin Citiea. Wagnsr belted a solo homer in the 3th inning- and Bilko swatted two, a one-run shot in the 4th and a three-run blast in the 6th.
ematorwet the tact his bench Is so strong ns jRH|f| '“**—
Tom thwfetoi Saturday night, later threw in Frank Salvy and
i the Lahara rallied to wipe out > eeriy toad
to play the great llgln Baylor, whoa* record 61 peinte Saturday t led Lee Angetee to the
The Lakers oUtacored Boston SMS in ths final period and puQed ahead M hi the bast-of-eeven series with a 130-121 triumph. IAMB SITUATION “We had tide same situation a ,.«r ago In ths atmttlnala an ~
St. Louto," % Los Angalaa coach Fred Sohnua wanisd. “We led the asrlea 34 going homo, dropped the next two and were eliminated.•,
Baylor, whose point output bettered the previous playoff final mark of SO set fay Bob Pettit againet Boston four years ago,
SMI Doesn't Believe in 'Jinx'
By The Associated Press Sophomore jinx? Boston's Don Scfawall isn’t having any, you, though the figures show otherwise.
nse." the 1961 American League rookie of the year shrugged after Us second straight lorn Sunday, M, to the Orioles in toe first game of e doubleheader at Baltimore. The Red Sox won 1 second M.
•I don’t beheve in- any jinx," too tall right-hander sakfc-'T know that aometonee you get more breaks than others. Over e full they usally even up .for
this season. Schwall, who had
15-7 record with the sixth-place Rad Sox last season, was beaten 4-0 in the opener thin year and Army Pvt,, Steve Barber handcuffed Boston Sunday.
Los Angeles’ surprising Angels gained sole control Of the tap'Spot at the end of the first week’s play, taking the Twins 6-3 aL Minneaota. Chicago Nested the A’s 14 at Kansas Qty. New Yflnt at DMtpft postponed by cold weather, and the Washington at Cleveland doubleheader was postponed because of snow.'
Only rampaging rookie Rich Rollins bothered Los Angeles’ Eli NOT MUCH HELP	jGrba. Rollins, who is hitting .533,
He hasn’t had much help so far 1 accounted tor all the Twins rune
with a three-run homer, his third, in the ninth. Bulky Steve* BUko crashed two homers and Leon Wagner one for the Angels as they took a half-game lead atop the standings. Grba allowed nine hits, but was supported by four double Nays in winning his first.
Schwall allowed only three hits and struck out eight Th seven but was plagued with iack of control, walking sewn. Jack Brandt drove in thmn Oriole rune, two on e double in the first. That was all the margin Barber, on a weekend pass from Ft. Bragg, N.C., needed. He spaced eight http as the Red 12, on base.
an actor looking for an encore equal to a previous smash performance as he went into the second round of the American Bowling Oongreu Masters Tournament finals.
The 34-year-old Bluth, i this tournament in I960, had a brilliant opening Sunday night when ha started with a 360 game and continued on to a world record 1051 four-game total tar tour-match game competi-
ROLLED a STRIKES Bluth, who fired an amazing 23 of a possible 24 strikes in Us first two games Sunday night, opposes Jim Stefanich of JoUet, III., in n winner’s bracket match. The Masters Tournament is a
In getting the 12th annual, ters Tournament off to a rousing start, Bluth broke these records:
Bluth Seeks ABC Encore After Record 1st Night
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Ray the 1951 tournament at Syracuse, Bluth of St. Louis today was like
Singlet tournament, 1026, set by Ed KawoUcs, Chicago, in 1946 in the Petersen 2-1 Classic.
Match game competition, 1039, set by Bob Niche!, Toledo, Ohio, in 1966.
First three games of 806 highest in major match game or individual tournament play-
Bluth, a member of Don Carter Gloves teem, followed his sixth sanctioned 300 game with 310, 227 mid 345 scares. He defeated Peke Treybig, Houston; Tex., who shot 711.	■'
“Any time you shoot 300 it feds favorites ADVANCE fine,’’ said Blath, “and it’s wonderful to have e record like this, but it won’t do me a bit of good
YASTRO DELIVERS
A bad-hop stogie by CarLYas-trzemski, driving to two nine to a four-run fourth toning, was the key to Boston’s nightcap victory. Yaz also cut down the tying run with e perfect throw to the as Brandt tried to score first on e bases loaded double by Charlie Lou to the seventh.
Spray-hitting Jim Landis turned slugger to Ms first start of the aeaaon for the White Sox and lad them past Kansu City. Landis, aidaltoid with a pulled groin muscle hi the, opening days, lashed two homers and drove to four runs, all that pitcher Juan Pizzam needed. Pizzaro went the distance, spreading six hits, registeringXhls second triumph.
Servite Wins OLSM Relays; Records Fall
I “Boston is one club that 'give up. We'll need our best team effort t« win this thing.''
For the tired Celtics, there if no tomorrow to their quest ton an unprecedented fourth straight crown. In addition to fireman Frank Ramsey who has limped through the series on one gwd leg, Bob Oouey (thigh puli) and Tom Hatoaohn (twisted foot) also are hurt.
IOBBLED CONDITION Gooey, gallant old court magician. ptoyed moat of Saturday’s game in thin condition, contributing 16 points, 10 usis extensive poet-ffame treatment of
Oouey, Boston trainer_______Buddy
Eiroux said:
“Cousy won't be 100 per cut hut he should play.”
Celtics coach Red Auerbach aaye he thought about playing 6-foot-10 center RuaaeU on 6-5 forward Baylor Saturday then didn’t. Ho dearly intimated the strategy would be part of tonight’s last-ditch eftort.
Schaus may have more tricks up his sleeve. In an effort to
kSjSfm Jt UtaUiSlf (V postponed.
TODAY'S GAMES
acbodulod ___
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE
—i %i&3t An**lM ul*hl
; Minnesota •t Baltimore
The favorites advanced without too much trouble to the first round. Defending champion Donsatimtov Carter of St. Louto beat Bob R*“y8 Christensen, Phoenix, Ariz., 876-
Detrolt Servite won the second annual Orchard Lake St. Mary’s
lone State Winner in Mansfield Relays
’Doris Reid of Ferndale was Michigan’s only winner to Saturday’s Mansfield (Ohio) Relays.
.	it h
Reid, state dash champion, won the 100-yard dash to 10.1 aecoods and finished second to the 330. He scored all the Eagles’ points.
Ferndale topped Michigan entries with 10 points. Others: Howell, 4;' University of Detroit High School 3 2/1; Hazd Park IK; Birmingham Seaholm, .Port Huron and Grand Haven, 1. *
Walled Lake won the mile relay, Anal event of Friday's meet, ta cement a 6M« victory
783.
Billy GoieraMewnk! of Detroit, 60 champion, defeated Jim Stoltenberg of Minneapolis,
863. Dick Hoover, only two-time Masters champion, won his opening match, 887-776, over F~ Maglione, Long Beech, Calif.
Don Ellis, Houston, winner of the eight-game qualifying round with s record 1849 total, whipped Masters Kwoix block, 1021. set Don Wray, Detroit, 875421. He'll Tony Lindemann, Detroit, to meet Carter In the second round.'
The winners scored 40 points, Holy Redeemer 32, St. Alphonsus 31%. defending champion OLSM 20, Sttgtoaw SS Peter ft Paul 13%. St. Anthony 11, Farmington QLS Grosw Pointe St. Paul 6 and |Am Arbor Bt. Thomas 5.
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miler Ray Nelson of Welled Lake turned a good 3:08 docking. Other Viking winners were Don Schlief, shot; Norm Monely, broad jump:
Bill Maria, pole vault; 880 relay; and Gary AJderson tie In the high i for 5th grade boys. Orchard Lake won oily one JuntP- ^	^	^ W^:
event, the pole vault, but it was	*	*	* ;	•«	— -------
a record effort. Die Eaglets vault- Bill McMullen won the mile ad a combined 35 feet six inches. I Gene Gaeick the 440 for Cranbrook.
Servite broke the shot put aad broad Jump marks. The Panther* pin the shot a eotnbioed dtetaaee of U6 toot oae-hoK Inch aad bread Jumped 11 feet. Mx records »,ere broken.
Essel Bally led the loaors with first places to the high and low hurdles and a tie for first h the high jump. Bob Hicks at Gran-brook won the 100 end 230 over a dow track to cold weather.
City'Fitness' Chomps Among Boys Croyned
‘City Champions’ of physical fitness lor spade school boys were crowned last week at \ Crofoot
Despite the poor conditions, half School as a climax to the Pontiac
Recereation Department’s school program. Each school to the city entered ji team of 48 boys. Class A events were comprised of 6th grade boys and Class B were
j School (|1), CUux B j ridwr, Weaver School 1141
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Gubner Eyes Two World Records
iVarrity Fill, 7-0	< ’’ *'. ;
\U.	ot D. Grid Alumni Win
Track Star Twins Hit Southern Policy
. LAFAYETTE, La. ill — Don and DOM Styron, the sensational sprinttaf and hurdling twins from Northftaat UfMaito Slate College, say the South should end Its no-interracial-meet policy.
Tha Hymns say tour years of •Mpptac the big men some Negro athletes c could have prevented them from reaching their peak,
T you’re going to be the hast, you’ve get to run against ten
Don also whipped to ft 118 130 high hurdles victory—breaking Ida I960 relays record by a tenth of a second.
Southteestern Relay* bare.
“I tool the same way,” Dave, winner Of tha relays U0 in 9.90, said. “I don’t aw any sense to It. I don’t see why we should be ro-
ll have helped ua a lot.
The 32-year-old seniors, have refch won nearly 160 sprint and hurdle# racee—tee majority in the Saute-toiled to make the 1960 Olympic team.
YEOMAN SERVICE At Saturday's Relays carnival,
No: Just Call It ‘Slip’ Pitch
Are Colls Using Magic?
Business Lyres Veteran Mentor From Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, Item. (AP) -John Stoss baa resigned as University of Tennessee basketball coach.	y -
Sines, who had held the position tor the past three years, handed to his resignation Sunday.
Sine* said ha has accepted n position with a mutual Investment firm.
‘Tv* hew coaching atom graduated from Purdue in 1958,’ Sines said, "and I have no more security now than I had when 1 started. When this business opportunity outside coaching came along, it was too good tor me turndown."
Fall or Part Tim
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South’s plderat,- t! tributed yoeman service to Northeast's throe winning relay foame. The Styrona ran toga on the mile squad tent set a meet merit of SilM; the 440 that tied the ro-toya’ record of 41.2; and the unit. '
to Wheat Ridge. Cato, mad wboae parents now five in Kanpur City.
"Unless you're used to running against top competition, you don't have confidence. Yen tote if you make Just one ‘mistake, you're through. You can't build youraelf up mentally. And teat’s the big-pert of track."
In California, went to Ugh seltete
The Styxons said Northeast might have gone to the tens, Kansas and Drake relays if the
___	unwritten racial policy <Uda’
'Tv* b**a asked how I fate (mbit.
the twins have competed in Interracial meets. But they ran attached or for a track club.
NEW YORK (AP)—la It black toagic... A witches brew... Myatert teus ledgerdemain... A potion from Outer space teat fisa enabled the Houston Colt pttchan to hold the enemy to Just eight runs end XI hits in five games?
Well, It has been a mystery, all right, teat is until today when Manager Harry Craft let the secret out before the Coke headed for the Polo Grounds to meet the New York Mete to tee first clash of tea two new National League teams. ^
ww'irtt* 1 .
It’s n new pitch devised by General Manager Paul Richante, long-time deviser.
It’s called "the slip,” not to be confused with the twist.
I beautiful pitch,'1 Craft. "It'a sort Of a change of pace that does something. It’ something like * knuckler. It ■inks, but you can control it much better and yon cgn throw it much harder."
How is tt thrown?
The pitching staff isn’t saying.
‘‘Ws’re not supposed to talk about it," said Dick Farrell, with
furtive look behind' him lest Richards be lurking la the shadows, "Paul doean't want us to dis-■trif"
CRAFT RCVEAU
But Craft apparently was not bound by tee code of aecrecy.
"You put the ball between your thumb end the tips fingers off It.
"Then you kind ot slip it off tee second Joint ot your finger!
Spinning Wheels of '62 ot Rollctcfium, April 24*26
The 13th annual skating show "Spinning Wheels - 1962” will be preeehted April 24 96 at the Rofla-dium. A cast of 290 amateur skaters of the Amert9an Championship Skating Team will take part to show, including several of top local akaters who have won national titles.
* - * dr r •„ "
The show will start each night •17:30 p.m. and tel proceeds will go toward the competitive travel raids. Tickets will be available at the door for H.9U.
and the fat part of your thumb.
Hit slip meaty is as good as any to explain the fine showing of the castoff-dominated Houston pitching staff. In fact, there is no other explanation.
“Our pitching has been excellent up to now,” said Graft. ”it may not b* as good tee rest ot the way, but we expect it to be almost as good.”
Predict Cbaoges| in WIBC Meet
Chicago Team Expected to Make Big Showing in Women's Event
PHOENIX, Aril. (AP)—There’s probably going to be some changes made, much to the displeasure of the early leaders in tee 45th annual Woman’s International Bowling Congress national tournament.
The event enters its third week today, and expeded to make the changes U defending champion AUgauer Restaurant of Chicago.
Shot-Put Mark Is First Goal, Then Weight!
Marina Fails in Try to Break Pole Vault Standard Saturday
QUANTIOO. Va. (AP) - At 19 yean cl age, Gary Gubner, a muscular New York University sophomore, Is in a position to fareak world records. in two different ■Ports, shot-putting and weightlifting
Gubner’s current overwhelming ambition is to break Bill Niader’a two-year-old world shbtput record of 65 feet 10 todies. He already has done 64-1104 Indoors and Saturday in the Quantico Relays here, he toeaed the 16-pound iron ball; 82-6. This was hta first competition to a monte.
Us NYU roach, Joe Healey, takes a tens view of Ms weight-lifting. Only a week age, Gary fitted 1,078% pound*. Unit would have been good enough tor fourth plao* In the 1SS0 Olympics.
‘‘Gary is not going to do any more competitive weightlifting until the track season ityover,” said Healey today, "I know he la interested In it and he would like to compete to the national championships at the beginning of June.’’
DETROIT — The University of Detroit alumni team had a complete roster of 40 players except there was only one quarterback on the team which faced the U. of D. varsity in the annual spring game Saturday night,
Stooe the varsity had three quarterbacks, freshman Ed Canton of laity.
Dearborn, was borrowed tempo- - .	—am ...-
iPrJS Chuck Spieser Hits
DELS Eg CHALLENGED ‘But ha needs two weeks of practice mid he can't afford tt at 1 that time ot the season. He's got to jUy tn top shape for the NgAA and AAU championships later that
While Gubner was mulling his problems, another candidate for the pole vautters’ 16-toot club of which John Uelses to the sole member appeared.
Is -Days Tort. a Marine Corps fieuteuaat from Camp Peadtotea, Calif. Tort won the pole vault jpritti a leap of |67%, Then, with a tenet of ambition in the setting sun and most of the LM9r apeetetore — Including eatrsnaut Col. John Glenn — be ordered the eroeabar to 161*4. That was a halt-inch better thee Ueteea* world record.
The n-year-old Toric got the upper pert of his body over on his first try, but hit the .bar with his thighs on the way down. He didn't Chicago Gals ^ret strong come close on his next two . attempts.
Aim
L Jeny/cro concern ’wto
Gross caused tee coaches’ when he limped off file field early in the game but he returned to put on a good passing ■how even though the vanity couldn’t score. Soph Gary Wilkie of Warren Eltxgerold. was one of tee newcomer stare for the van-
aa-Jrws ixatt
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Fight Trail Again
tag 67 yards to 13 plays. He' rted himself.from the eight yard fine in. the second quarter.
The alumni had some big names with Bruce Maher oLUont, Steve Store-breaker, Lion-draftee; Perry Richards and Ttom Chapman both of the Canfihato; Ted Karpowicz, Minnesota-drnftee; Jim Shorter, Clevelaad choice plus other pro grid names.
HtemOAN COLLEGE SCOKEBOSD
Uicblitn AS, Art tons State S-7 Waynt Steta IM, Chicago 1S-3 Cantral Ulehlitn IT. Northern Illlnal
Hope M I. Eastern
It was the first time in .history of tee spring game the alumni have been able to Win and Condon engineered thb winning TD by go- The rugged, body-punching Spie-*“ *“ * --*•- -- rill battle Homer Harvey,
Dunkirk, N. Y.,-in the ten-round main event on tee boxing tee Graystone Ballroom Monday, April 23. This is the first in a projected bjweekly series of professional1 ring cards sponsored by Detroit businessman and fight fan E, Z. Grey.
Matchmaker- Don Megee | lined up a strong supporting card I teat features an eight-round semifinal bout between Lucky Little, Detroit middleweight, and Way-man Dawson, of Youngstown, Ohio. The other bouts: Jim Bates, Port Huron vs. Charles Dardeen, Detroit, 6 rounds at 147 Ibt.: Willie Clark, Detroit vs. Rollie Wilks, Windsor, 4 rounds at 147 lbs.; and Jim Davis, Detroit’ vs. Melvin Beach, Port Huron, 4 rounds at 190 lb*.
The first bout will start at 8:00 p. m.
Font* Intitule 0-1,
Michigan Stele »■*. IlUnoU lit* IMIIU Stele », nilooi* Suit
nffsyM State U. Beth»nj't .
John OsrrsU (, Wapab Stele T ■ Tr»ek
JjOBM (Ohio) Itto, Boetorn Mlehttte Western Mlchtgon SI, Central Mlchl-
"Bud"
favorites to repeat. The'atiffast competition should cone from Stark Hickey Ford of Detroit and ^ibrook' Bowl of Lob Angeles. ■ Stark Hickey was runner-up last ear. .
»VER no
AH' three bowl to Division L tor teams with better than a 790 average. The current leader to Impo Bag of Albuquerque, N.M., ith 2,658.
under a 750 average, to Olympic Lanes of Boulder, Oslo., with 446.	'f-
The all-events leader after two eek’s play la t£u Dpt Delfen-baugh of Snowflake, Arte., with 1,610.
The singles leader wfih 018 to Lorraine Painter of Liberty, Mo., white Marie Ptomey and Madlyn CMlcoat of Duncan, 0U|„ lead doubles with 1,180.
The tourney ends May 16\
Of the seven major relays 09 the two-day program, Fordham and Morgan State each woo two. The Rama captured the twMbile to 7:W.f and the sprint madtey in 3:28.7. Morgan State won tee mile to 3:13.7 and the 440 to 422. The Baltimore Olympic Club took the tour-mile to 17:M.6, lowa grabbed tee distance medley in 10:06 and Maryland-State- won the 880 In 1:272.-
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THIRTY-TWO
TlIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1862
Gone theWEy^of McGufy’g Reader
Progressive	Education Pou Wanting
DRIFT MARLO
By	J. NASON, Ed. D.
I'lNnKy of gorikmi California Remember progressive education?
It has pretty well gone the way of McGul&'s Readet- these days —hut K has left many traces behind.
The progressive ■ideas sounded [good when they ■were first put tor [ward.
The child was led through ejr-‘ times t h a t ■were meaningful [to him, He was [allowed to dis-, ■cover his prob-DR. NASON terns and then you helped him to find his own solu-
The new approach was given short trials in experimental schools with superior students and excellent teachers*.	,v .
who said by teaching ©Id ios and arithmetic on the sMo and parents hedged theta- bets with a little extracerrtcnlar
Courses in schools of education were revised to emphasise teaching objectives rather than the precise methods of instruction in specific subjects like history and arithmetic.
Attention was turned to the
growth and development of the child'and his social adjustment.
PRACTICAL THING!
Complex fractions and difficult geometry exercises were removed from textbooks as Impractical. They were replaced ky pictures of bridges, airplanes, buildings and other practical things.
• h r. . it :
Some good things did come out of progressive education.
We aow have a more healthy concern about the welfare af the Individual. We have become increasingly aware of the dlfter-eaeee In the way students learn. We also have more realistic
Phonics is back with us have learned that it is only one toid in a chestful of educational implements.
To Take Oath as Justice
Arithmetic and algebra textbooks have not yet come up with problems complex enough to require step-by-step solutions written down -a paper.
Bright students, with a solid background of As, often arrive in | college to find that they lack some of the skills necessary ftit soe- » cess. They weren’t taught in elementary or high school.
Schools of education, too, still suffer from the progressive education hangover.
They need to reflate methods courses for teachers to the teaching progress again ratheiythan to the goals at teaching.
All in ail, the trend away from progressive education is a good thing — even though there may still be a few loose ends to tie up. dr dr #
(You may obtain a cop/ of Dr.’ Nason’s •‘Help Your Child Succeed in School” booklet by sendingft to The Pontine Proas.
By D r. I. M. Lavitt, Tom Cooks and Phil Evans
■111'
ADAM AMES
By Lon Fine
Court Welcomes, White Today
WASHINGTON (AP) -* The Supreme Court welcomes today its newest and youngest member, Byron E.	White.
* dr	*
President Kennedy, who selected the 44-year-old former All-America	football	player and
Rhode* scholar to succeed Justice Qiaries E. Whittaker, planned to be on hand for the ceremonies.
■	it- ♦-	it
Under long court tradition, a new justice takes what is known as the constitutional oath in a private conference room in the presence of his fellow justices.
TO UPHOLD CONSTITUTION
Holding up his right hand, be swears before the chief justice to support and defend the Ctastltu-
and domestic, ancT to bear true faith and allegiance to that document
’ , A * *, - dr* '
A few minute* later the new justice, attired ip black silk robes, steps up to the Supreme Court bench and In a *public ceremony takes before the court clerk second oath. Known as the judicial oath, in it the naw judge promises to administer justice equally to
all persons, according to his best! abilities and understanding.
FIRST NAMED
White is familiar with many details of court work. He served as a law cleric under the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson for one year beginning in August 1946. He is the lint former law cleric to be named to the court.
★	★ it
Kennedy selected White when Whittaker announced he was retiring on doctor’s orders. White had led die National Citizens Committee Movement for . Kennedy in the 1960 Campaign and was appointed deputy attorney general at the start of the Kennedy administration. He practiced law before taking the government
White’s appointment was dorsed by the American Bar Association and confirmed quickly by the Senate.
PAY GOES UP As a law clerk. White- drew a salary of $5,1}6 a year. He was paid $21,000 as deputy attorney general and his pay now goes to $95,000-a-year in a lifetime job. White is in for a busy two weeks lit probably won’t experience his heaviest work as a justice t next fall. The coqrt has scheduled arguments in about 16 cases for the next two weeks. After-Whittaker's retirement pas announced
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the court put off deciding 12 major argued caws and called for rearguments In the )new term that begins in October.
’ dr . A.'	*
White is die 93rd man to sit a the Supreme Court. He is the first Coloradoan to serve on the high bench.
PUB ANCESTORS
Bandits Rob Theater During Horror Movie
NEW YORK (AP)-^Two bandits held up the Criterion Theater In Times Square last night and escaped into the Broadway crowds with $64100.
■The movie audience, watching “Experiment in Tferror,” was ti aware that the theater's manager was being held up at gunpoint, punched around -and forced to open the. office safe.
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NANCY
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T&g PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY*, APRIL 10, 1962
T HIRTY-THMKR
Profits Compare yell With ’61
jin Modern Trading
The following are top prices covering sale* of locally grown prtdnce-hy growers and sold by
Steels Still Faltering, Matt Slips
Vote Set Today
in Auto Strike
Quotation trt tumtshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) toasto cm dined to g» higher at the *tart i weak aid the rest of the but as the sesi
lower to moderate trading earty dt afternoon. -Rescinding of the aarpriae Re-
of some blue ddli were Ihanged and a general air of
Detroit Produce
ssa-sda.
r^aaniin
weak left the profit outlook tor the steelmakers and they took „ sharp loaaaa running to more than 2 points lor soma.
The mat of the Hat aoetned in-
while, toe economic background included new of industrial proton reaching a. record March, a apart in new car salea and a. rite in aon-Carm employ-
The criafe between toe admin-iatration and &e steel Industry left toe conviction that tha inflationary spiral has been halted and that price gains in other industries may be hard to come by. M
uwii, nni.
Cebbei*. rbd. M. c«bb»|«. ttaadaid *»rl*ty . C«rroU, >yiS. ka. ........
IB
Bond Prices Going Up
; 12 NSW YORK OR — Bond price*
rSSou 2 tS	{5 pointed upward today at the atart
of the week'* trading. The ad-
Turnlpe,
Poultry and Eggs
>1
vance continued Friday1* trend which ended a week of
Over-too-oouater dealer* In
detboit eoutrar DETROIT. April II (ATI met. paid pi; pwsT »t Detroit for Mo,
iSSHsSii:
dUCornmim3:1’ Market It eddy. W*
‘wr:»o^r^e,uw fifhjis; J
Tod»y P morement fair iukT OU
corporate advance in trading on toe New York Stock Exchange. Rails were the meauaettva' section and were mixed.
There were hardly any changes amounting tp a tan point or n An exception were U.S. Freight convertible 5a, up 1 at 154 at one
higher by l/tt to 4/66 to quiet dealing* at the start , Utilities and industrial* headed
Wabash Railroad 314s at 85, U.S.
Fractional gainers included: Steel 4&s at 103 and Southwestern BeU 3Via at 83%.
A number of the steels opened i sizable blocks at lower prices, reflecting a renewal of selling sure. As the sesatoo wore on, U.S.‘ Steel, Republic, Jones A i jughjin Inland and Lukens were l 2 points or more while Bethlehem lost tare than a point
WINDSOR, Ont W f# Chrysler of Canada and United Auto Workers Local 44f reached agreement today on terms of a new three-year contract, brightening pecte lor an end to the 56-day t the firm's plants
An, early gain exceeding a point by Du~Pont was erased and the ■took showed a net ton of a International Business Machines canceled- a 3-point rise and took a net loes exceeding 2.
Union membrf will voteson the new contract sometime today. Terms of the agreement will not be revealed until after the meeting.
American Stock-Exch.
'Figure, after W|ln«l» »• in *l(bth*)
Coha Elec .
mil Mae
Creole Met Drum Am Ply Titer .. don Deeel
. J»,I Ine M Alt .
wu
uaiaofr. April M (An—a*s an Whltee—Ormd* A Jumbo SMS* estre
‘■ES5M5Sr&2:
The New York Stock Exchange
terds.2sai Swrt
mu..	_____jai6r. itntt «
normnl publicity. Offttlace am fully emple on extra larte and itiee. Jumbo, medium sad imi
u«m weitr-
MMW YORK (AF>—Following III a JR of elected Mock transaction! on the Net York Stock Ixchante with noon price#
—A—
CHICAGO POTATOES ■ ehlpmcnU for Friday jUJ; Jnjurdi ~ “*
mn&m’ rntfintir '
maaF'fOr’RwetcU good, tor round’ rede fair; Markot eteady; car lot track tain: Idaho Rsteete i.ai-t.it; ltinneeot* north DikoU Red Rtrer Valley round red -' 1.15-1.41; , new—euppllea moderate; d< maad moderate; market eteady; earlc track aalee: Florida round redo IJOT
UMUMIUk Aflni !• MW 7 —VONagu
Mercaattla jMlmci 3% BttUtr Mi;
.Mali*: tsc hi
wrtfii t
HvlbttlEtar« ‘1
HE	- PHPUteO IJR) t
Pit Steel
SocfkO
PubSvEAG . hdlmaa 1 Pure 08 1.1
r 7*% » n —> (TK il* v §5* § a -•
f.A a It P If:
unchanged to i higher: ' better Grade A white* 1
check! M.
1 CHICAGO FOULTRT CHICAGO. April It (API—IUSDA)
* *&+ * I «% S%-2'*
\m
H1CAOO. April M (API—(UiDAi— i poultry: Wholemle buying price* lower to 1 highor: roaeter* 34-36;
ipectel fed white yook fryere 11-11%.
Livestock
__ ___
traetlTe at lari Monday; stand--
rujs^^raasMi.as sCRB
strong; oowi iteady >e itrong; » head
atMcanrJl
utility eow« u.plilt; - sri
cutters 1SJM||ET_
Hog! MM. Barrows an
lb towi 13.3A-14 2*; I and 1 400400 lb.
its muuy 19-v.
No oorly Milos.
to MNMr 3* lowor; «ow» steady W, .Q
jtwb Syrgw®
16.00: t-1 MO-MO Ibo 11.00-11.60; few lot. «• MO-MO Rm. 14-la-ll.N; mkpd
w jtp 4 wv* isn-iog; s-i
400-tU Dm 11.Jt-11.16.
Stmt sr w*- 8 n n n:v
30 17H 11% 17	...
M 6644 «H 63H— tk B Wi jjji
If
ii
MM 311
itsw
caicAoo^Aprti liilliiS3fTitijit: .	wm. aiw.Mi.iiipr
risen n.00: moatly prime 1,300-1,406 Iba. 31 06-31.36; high choice and mixed choice nMI MWi! iTm-1.160 lbt. 36 I6-3CLU: load lota mixed |*pf and ekptoe 1,140-112 S 31*00^36.40*' g^d^larfely* i3*TS-
.. If l ll jyiifi
_	i Sfi nw ua . .
&Lsl*. 2 2s 88 56-i'
Joy Mfg 3
sMBrtsrw tnspjss
prUp* 300-1.666 B). heifers 11.60; moat
callah Mag I PI

choice 36 W-3t.1t; utnd good and cholc
ilS
r iwj
jVaSjiariajri
M^mSUnJ^P in
I imughter
BB|i i
ssZzir i■ „■
asS%'i 3 s* 8»t«
mum*
" isiKi
ikill
Penney. JC U ‘aPwkLt l.U
Morion US
W8£
BouPac 120 ___ Sperry Rd i.m Spiegel l ie “------i D la
___Kolls l.Uf
atd OU Cal lb
BtdOllInd 1.80

2 8^=.^ .13 MVb 36 .. -Jl-—
—K—
Kayeer RMb">60a It S% 2%
"nWTIto 1 w£.i6
chc&'Z ii Uts
a*
» 36H 26% »%- %
—T-w ..	. .
l U2	41	36%
TexOProd .66	161	49%	47%	41%-**
TexOapl 1	15	36%	19%
TehnOat 1
Kroger 1.10
IIff! *Ii if
P-_j|2t.8
S3ftllBI;!
- t.kkm
Kaffir to u »% «% «%♦ %
warto *a gw j
a?SJ'to3 P -
41% 61%— *
S4 10*4 16% 16%—1
a 136% 139% 161V 2!
8 8ft 3* S&i-
J »% MM «%+ I.
66 34% 14' 26 - %
slll«
1 9% U 15. — %
14 57% MW if %— %
Chrysler of Canada, UAW Roach Agreement in 56-Day Walkout
Stockholders Beaming
fl|y SAM DAWSON AP BuMaew Nisi Analyst NEW YORK (API—Profits may be a controversial word in political, labor and management circles today because of the ruckus
TO RKPOKT PROFIT
stockholders of five out of six corporations .who have reputed first quarter 1982 earnings to date, the comparison with a yes?, ago is very pleasant indeed.
months of UU.
last year. This
crease la many times higher f
the 19 per cent average, reflect-!tlma there went l . tog either an unusually strong po- operating at a lflii against 25 In sition this year or a modi woratj®* MO	:	■■ ■Jitolk'
than average showing in toe early},	^ ** l**r R*®*
The largesttoeel companies will b reporting their first quarter profit* after Easter. But three unsllfr steel maker*' haye an-
Port s»»w net income after ^Umpantivt	and can't
averaging » per cent higher than * held .representative of the to-
<• Ihe K—« aurtn. MCI	* *	___
la the first quarter of 1961.
Remember that business in general has been at, or near, re ' highs tola year, while a year ago ' the recession wag scraping hot-, tom. And also remember that the 195 can only Indicate a trend, since the great flood of earnings statements are yet to appear.
number of Individual companies toe percentage of in-
dustry. But here they are: Pittsburgh Steel went from a net ioas of (12 million in the 1961 quarter to a profit of $15 million to 1962; Granite City Steel earnings rose 73 per cent and Lokena Steel's 155 per cent over the first quarter of 19(1.
Of the 195 companies reporting so far — many for quarters ending before March 31 — only .32 show
be approved by Chrysler •<	_ a .	a * a
Canada** mm production wm*- Over American Accent
company spokesman said it hoped toe strikers would re-to work 48 hours after the ment was ratified.
did hot have a bearing strike. The biggest single far as the union was concern nvolved production standards
argued that the
‘the determination own outright nearly 500 importa flt
Britain Is Worried
LONDON (AP) - Many thiigs American are seeping into Britain ’ —dollars,
Mrs, bonding, supermarkets, Juke bosses and slot machines, chrome-jawed automobiles, gadgetry, the installment plan.
American investors control
1547 per cent of total British It Is slightly (
leas than British investment in the United States, but most British Interest la in securities, not man- \
upon our firms. American business baa Indifferent set- vested (2 J billion in this compact tittle irie no bigger than IUiaoi. Every year an additional (420 million come* in.
The government Board of Trade estimates the investment may ha
the length 4 the anion originally asked yqar pact. Chrysler ' a three-year agreement.
In addition to there major itei bargaining session that were h almost every day during the eight weeks often became begged down in disagreement over an aaaort-of '	-------------
____________* wallet vat in efforts to head off a pilots'
home at 161 Judaon St., it was reported to police Saturday by Dr. Leonard Lopes.
i-stf’SfiSKS
n 16% 26 26
11% 31%- % 55% S6%+ %
An undetermined amount qf change was taken from vending
info ihc Elks Club, 100 Franklin Road, it was reported to police Saturday.
Lawson will explain Gov. Swain-the Flight Engineer* International son's- proposed program tor Mich-Association.
fa aged at a meeting of the Birmingham Democratic Club at 8 p. m- tomorrow to the Community Jtoae.
traimng tor S weeks. Sponsored by North Side Auto Supply, SOT N. Perry. FE 4-0941.
P ip in General Decline
hreno is
Textron 1.25
&?,4.	1S% !}%!!%-%
vaJLTm a ui
Trsneltron	» 11	1*%®?^%
frt M* -W*	5 46	46% 46%— %
—u—
Grain Prices Start
future, price, weakened in	^ *****
SalR8&*i .3J> if JS% tr<
On Elee 1.16 I 56% 56' Un OO Cri R> 14 *1% II ^ *5» J.M* 25 “
4F«t J» M UR 0*6 Cp 14 MLMW 1
tek .
m- •
mm
Lit if fit
SalfcSl
rtoiiii
2*m*Sple i
WRBMbir* I WnMd lit WRUnTel 1.65 WeetsABk 1 Weatg El 1JI Epw CP 1.40
a
Ilf IP
\ » St 9% 2%T
3 M 73% 73%—!
Isias* sti.*
JUM*	to Ms■ I
MnT mr MXwaI aiRonenwnti I UM taefl wwrterir « WBBm

nlw etock tfmdend d—Declnred or pnli
r^3S^w*SfflkJ3sfe
LfcPRM. RM
g,«j?____
Ifmll g&]| i
Honrtcb re U 5 52% B%
O.-
-sr,;- »D B ssi>28c—i- —     «*
ssVi^Ik R r; 8
clarod or p*k) tk» rear, t
SSTrJ? SrUmi <m>ltJ
» JflSlfV nnld to 1962 piue rioek
------ 4 feito to *4ock durins llM,
6*to 15m or ox dfeldiRd, or

sse
R MUnifif RR6R C.OR
See 'Progress' in PanAm Talks
News in Brief
to Head Off PHot*' »ko Against Airline SortSfor Midnight
NEW YORK (AP) - A media-
taken by thieve, who entered JjjW *ch€<Med ^
All this is alarming to some Britons, among them the writer of 4 new hook called ‘The American Invasion." * He la Francis Williams, a former editor who knows the United States well.
Quoting one authority as saying five per cent of the goods pro-1 duced by British woriBars cornea from American-owned plants, WU-"Must tre becDme Americana to savw Western zat top? Need allianc* involvd occupation?”
AN AMERICAN ACCENT Reviewing the book, the Sunday], Times commented:	“Tha whole
subject of American influence hi Britain tends to nine prejudices; many people crttlae aomstMng aa ‘typically American’ when are merely offended by an table consequence of the mass production of modem society. They forget that modernization is bound to have an American accmt,” to tome British people, the book seems frightening.
Williams, Q, author and tele-
DETROIT (UPTMIh* A auto industry hopes to MU 6R-million can in tiw 1962 me#d nm, TS per cant above 1661 ilk,', vision commentator, farmer editor the second best in history, Wtttit of the Daily Herald and the Labor *““*• •*“
David L. Oslo, dl*put« months ago by'*•"» tary of labor Arthur I. Gold-
in the dispute include
i attorney Jai
wages, hours, working condttkms and jpt crew-makeups, which also has caused concern to
The Jet-crew dispute involves Pan Aim's desire to reduce the basic crew from tour to three men.
i the pitots „
___fairing off i member
Vetted Data* presents tone sp oI their union.
The West threat came Friday nitft when negotiations broke dqato. However,
jCHICAflO. (API..
down. However, tne tain were ^ dnrfully_ leave themaeivre MnM grain rewmfil Jte-Jnflaadng-day^-w4th guy a liandful of smaU change
morning transactions on the board of trade today. ,
Profit taking following last week’s advances accounted foi early fractional tosses In wheat. The volume of trade in die breed grains was not particularly heavy.
Oats scored fractional gains, but other grains and soybeans also declined.
Soybeans started steady light mixed trade. But prices !tumed tower after the Hist few minutes on selling influenced by the possible effects on shipping as a result of a damaged lode la the St Lawrence Sbaway near ha, New Toric.
be hopeful.
The Union represents 1,400 pilots employed by Pan Am, the country’s hugest international airline. The airline serves 114 cities in 80 land*.
SS
Grain Prices
The contract between the pi-4b and Pea Am beeaap renew-He la Aegnat 19* and tha pi-its have hern free to strike since lest January. .They with-
■TOCK A!
rs^ftpi
>k A** dh Ago
ML
Ml 114.8 145.6 ISLi 156.1 126.1 139.5 251.7 366 5 126.6 Ml* 26*.* — * 122.4 MM M
9?iT ^ m
256* lMI 136.4 HJ
news and censorship hi the : toy of Information lor tour In World War II and for two after tin war was Prime .Minister Clement Attlee's public relations
Discussing his heek in an interview, Williams said: “The American investment la mainly in con-
ies to the year ago period.
The giant Bid Telephone nfc' tan makes up almost half of jjg.
‘ earnings, its gain was lOpas Without It the ethre ifl? have an toaeare of 27.7 per cgfltt , COMPANIES ON UPSIDE Among the enmptoifs on tSa upside this year are; GtonMt Electric with a gain of 12 Jflg Interna tiodai Business Machines, up 15J2 per cent; Oelaaeasv-88.2 per cent; Western Union, ICf per cent; United States Shoe, 211 per cent; West Virginia Pulp g Paper, 26.4; Firestone Tire A Rubber, 6.8 per cent,' and Avoo,
35.4 per cent.
Companies with striking increases, often because of unusually poor showings a year ago, in«« dude; International Harvester up’
627 per cent; UJ. Plywood. 195 per cent; J. P. Stevens, 147 per cent; United Fruit, 8H.7 per cod. Among tiie Anns with declines lie year, tor one reason or another, which may or may not be representative of their todnetriee, are Superior Oil and National Tea. • General Tire A Rubber's tunings slipped 12.2 ner cent. Deere A Co. was down 18.7 per sent and Carrier Ootparatien, 6.4 per cent.
The general gain in profits this . year baa been expected, both la comparison with a deprensed pre-tod n year ago and in total volume because of rising business activity. But management apaklfo as that corporate etafe-, top haven’t risen as fast as ero nomic growth to general, that file ratio of profits to salas baa font*, and that the ratio of profits to invested capital also has ded&reT '
EDITOR’S NOTE—Sam Dawson is taking a week’s vacation. Bis column will resume April 21
6&MiUion Cars , Aim of Industry*: for '62 Auto Ruu
Report* said today.
m
makers to revise their April Sp*j» production adwdides - reward ty 100.600 cats to 2JOO.OOO top the
tMwg is On way that the UJS. turner todurtriaa. as a necessary part of their growth, have fretted a particular kind cf UK
1 do not think he cotdd be transplanted hue without chang-ing the whole Britiaii character and attitude-eometimes in ways iat could only bring trouble.”
He said ha fe appalled when he Visits the United States by the ‘ of the	ai|
U April-June output and ranch 1,860,000 ca?B. k would UA the beet level tor the period fineb' 1955 when 2.O6LO0O can «fe.f live red hi the tfaree-mcpfii period.
Ward’s redd 1000 model pro' deellan to expected to and Ig earty My or early Aegnst tor pending on the tom. . p?
have tbeir entire salaries budgeted not months but yean ahead and cheerfully, leave timmefaBI it-wllL
Output of 6,000,0001962 cars contrasts with t,400.000 to UU qad 6,011.500 In 1200.	■'v^f-
"There fe no question but f
Treasury Position
Depoelte
July t Withdraw
,13*46
“id «Sv	*i6.M6.Mj
SlSRM ........... 6 T**6.1U
BBfcgnjtotojg*
rithdr»TXli fl40*l year ot»l debt
1,(6866
o question but that 4* tiw-bertnfOOr' since 7.130,000 in tije 1956 model " Ward's aaid.	J.
Dow Chgmical Reports ' $1.52-a-Share Incomo
MIDLAND <AP) - Net Incom of (44.125,018 equal to (LSI a share tor its fiscal nine months ending Feb. 28 was reported by the Dow Chemical Co. today.
The net wet from salea of J650,-
357,179 and compared to net ife come of (46,026.857 re (LOO a share
for tone months of the prior fiscal year from safe of (604,»taOK
OUTDOOR LOOK — Th-Tk what these Pon-tiac area junior miser* djpplayed Saturday in a parade through Pwitiac celebrating the opening Of f week-long ere and boat
' Norway House on the northeastern tip of Lake Winnipeg, the old trading poet ol the Hudson's Bay GO., was named after Norwegian laborers who wens sent there to cot a winter road to Hudson Bay.
Brando	{S
Get TaxMreaks
»n 6:45	' FE 2-1000]
itfCTmC IteCor HtATfRS I
— HURRY— LAST PAYS
CREGOHTPHK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN
Start* 7:25 P.M.Children Freo
TIKQUNS
CFNAMMNf
PMKUCnON
THE LOST CONTINENT METROCOLOR
PONTIAC
PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1062
THiETY-KOUH
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOiXYWOOD — Marlon Brando has a timely tip for today; Taxes s unfair.
The thought may have occurred to you a* .you ^mailed h deadline check ' to Uneie Sam. •-But Brando’s viewpoint ferent:	He does.
think he isl taxed enough. H I comments***
Just came out in; the conversation;
"The, Ugly American" set.
The whole tax! setup is unfair,"| he mused. "It fa-ors the rich guy.|
Anybody who is well enough off
set up a corporation doesh’t have to pay the same taxes that the little guy does/’
1 MADE A LOT*
"Look at me," he said. "I don’t know how I' would be considered-I rich, well-to-do or what. I’ve made i lot of money. The point is that i I can keep what ' I. make. That dough I made on ‘Munity on the
FBOM JACK'S TAILOR Meanwhile, hack at the studio, Brartdo is happily working The Ugly American,” wearing a mustache and clothes made by President Kennedy’s tailor, plays the American ambassador to a Southeast Asian nation.
He says he is happy "because it's such a pleasure to be working in, a picture which has av shooting schedule, a finished beript and which you know you will be free of in nine weeks.'*
CANT BE PRINTED You may recall that __ film, "Bounty," was not so appointed. In fact, there have been reports that he will ho asked to go back for yet some more retakes.. Brando's comment on that cannot appear in family newspapers.
ar imwu
NURSING HOME BURNS — Firemen play hqees on the Katz Nursing Home, near Marshall in Morengo Township, which burned Saturday after all .seven patients ware evacuated without injury. The two-story building was destroyed. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. An Investigation is being conducted by a state fire marshal.
His future plans: "As soon as the picture is over, I am going down to the plastics institute and I am going to have them make a mold of my rear. Then I will have this mold built into a rocking chair and I am going to sit and rock for 10 yean."
Testimony Set in TV Hearing
NBC Executive Plant to Defend Programing at local Levels
should be quasi judicial with the right of cram examination.
Lee. 'who has ordered the network stations to submit records on employment, programing and facilities to reassure him that station managers have been given sufficient autonomy, isisted that the hearings would no bearing license renewal.
CHICAGO (UP1) - A National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) executive was scheduled to lead off testimony today in defense of network
Handymen and housewives — can- make a number of attractive and rust-proof hanging baskets
ideal plant basket material, since the hides In tbs metal permit Mr roach plants and assist the aeration provided by porous red clay flower pots..
Lloyd C. Yoder, vice president ot NBC and general manager of its Chicago station, WNBQ, was the first network witness called in the second phase of Federal Communications Commission (FCQ public hearings on local televising.
Last month, la •f the hearings conducted by FCC Commissioner Robert E. Lee, mote than from Chicago civic, labor oad
Some of these witnesses charged .	.	.. .	, there was insufficient local pro-
• Merchandising and gramming, that network executives
- ------ 1 in New- YUMt-* were dictating to
local management,' and that the interests of Chicagoans were not served by the stations.
WILL TESTIFY Following Yoder’s'testimony, other rebuttal witnesses scheduled to tell the network side of the story were representatives from WBBM-operated by the Columbia Broadcasting System, and VV’BKB, operated by the American Broadcasting Co.
'd
Whoa the second* phase of the drat local television bearings began loot ThaiSdoy, Ward Quail, general manager of WGN-TV, owned by the CMeago Tribune, attacked the fafslry far tts to-formality.
Quasi said that since the licenses of the three network stations had not been renewed tha proceeding ,
Death Notices
WeSsilSiir. AMU is. at at, Vincent de Paul Cburah. Interment tn Sit. Rape, Lotaneport. SMI. Mr. Berry win It* In »Ut-»t the Bchutt Punerul Home. missus. APRIL 13. 1902, SILAS W.. «329 KliHbeth Lake Rd.; see 90: dear brother of Sr* Belley. lira —| ~
1 Mm. toman Seri . _______   |
Sweckhemer. lire. Evelyn Cham-berUln. Percy V. end Reuben ■	Funeral eervlee wtU
■e ana Taeedey. April IT. at 1:20 p.n. at tha DaneUcn-Johae Funeral Home. Interment ip Richardson Cemetery. Mr. Chi*. >ue wll Us tn state at the r eon-Johne Funeral Home.
COX. APRIL 13. 1002. MABEL M.. ’ Terriu Dr.. Waterford: see M:
* Edvard H. Co*:
’ Dayld D. and
Rock Hudson
Tony Randall
lPV£L
R
Shews 14-5-7-tiOS P.M.

__PAT MV PAULA ANN- TON 1
BOONE DARIN TIFFIN MARGRET EWELL
MIRACLE MILE I	|n%
DRIVE-IN THEATRE >	I fniL
strand
CK
GREAT FAMILY FUN!

ADULTS—MATINEE . ,65*
IVI. sod SUN...	90«
CHILDREN (Under 12) 50c
01 ANNS* JACK BMQE
MANKN«h9~-~
—AND—
"BLAST c StttNCF
It's Bright/ It’s Wonderful/
whuti
SKmen VKUH HERBERTS-
BUSINESSMEN’S
LUNCHENNS
Aluminum Baskets
^KEECO
Come and Get it!
The ptilmaaons,
available
SANDWICHES
—Kosher Corned Beef
Open Face Rnme Rib
MIRACLE LOUNGE
2325 5. TRtORAPH
WESTERN
ASSOCIATES
COCKTAIL
COMPLETE DINNERS
from 11 a.m.
DANCING
Sales Promotion
•	Campaigns
•	Marketing
•	Manufacturers' Representatives
•	Consumer Technical Industrial
Hey, Mom . . . Bring the Children to the 1:00 or 3:00 Motineo Show* and Still Be Bock Home for Supper!
ATLANTIS

Jack
Motor
FRI. and SAT. Eveemg to
JOE ZABEISKI TRIO
OPEN 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
The
e NEXT ATTRACTION •
Welt Disney's "MNOCCHIO"
NOW!
HURON
7:00
and nfnjue
9=05 WAU
"TsJLSiC
' Coming
SATURDAY |
DISNEY
607 Market St. Suite 201
San Francisco 5, Calif. GA 1-8145
DRIVE IN THEATER
l lll \ 11 II
Cemetery.
FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING —-
9735 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 129
NOW
Thru
WEDNESDAY
Beverly Hills, Calif. CR 5-5397
I- FEATURE ■ ATTRACTIONS
mi Unto*
NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS
Starts FRIDAY
INCLUDING
IEST PICTURE If TIE YEM!
JOMptl J
Last Times Tynita “PIT end PENDULUM’’ “TANK COMMANDOS”
My business couldn't get along without these two key men!
Every bnRiwia must hare itt specie! men-at-the-top—key men
Starts TUESDAY
Paul NEWMAN
Eva Marie'SAINT Peter UWFORD Lee J. COBB M MWCO John DEREK Gregory RATOFF
ing disability of such men creatoa fieanrisl problem*. Key Mas Insurance with Grsst-Wsat Life Is tbs solution.
Miih BJIKEI * MTROIT 0BS1E • HtENE Htfl! GII'SCIUJAIIfS MINI
mysterious island
In the eve* of death, the benefits of the special life plan can eMthsbosineM through (he critical nadjustmsot period; tor prolonged hbisned due toaeddsater rthksiw, aa income m-placement nfam ensures roartwsnd income to the diiabled
__ALSO__
^HUNTED!
MMam

Key Man Death and Disability Ptane can provide eecurity
M. tJI'fa Jggy
ApruTtt. W 9:00 p.m. »t tinndou
Curtis E. Patton
314 S. Tiktsn Ave. FE 4 3739
EXODUS
■reran, /ina it. wa. allw
Tn.* esLf’ussrs
-West Lif
G-m .
MMte gtoeSte; beloved mb of
qpocte ItePuit^iNssrW ante
wrn	si
■ win b* tods* it 1:00 *a. it Searite-Orllfln Punerul Heme.
- Punernl eerriee win be held
the Spark* . Oriffln Funeral KLurrr. April is. ims, lucillx
MAROAR1CT, MM Oele Rd, White Lake Town.hlp; see U: beloved wife of OereM melt: ™	M^raSite.
____ of Mr*. Pear—
______) Carlisle and WUllam D.
Little. Funeral eervlee WtU be Sets Wedneedey. April 19. at If e.m. alt the Coete Funeral Heme. Drayton Plalne. with He*.
nan, ana XItie bath Lake Rd.: eat eS; beloved dauchter of Oeertte pimlaebam: dear deter of Leslie T. Plrmlnchem end Mrs. Ina Perry. Funeral eerrlce wW be
umej ana an: neoi.eo nneuaoa of Omt Oranede: dear brother ^	"tKenile and M^
Funeral ooretoe '____
ae neiu wedneedey, April M, •I l:M a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Mane. Lake Ort|li >W> nek. John Xrherdt offleteUac. Interment In Xnettava Cemetery.
lard. Ain XlUe Rd.. Clark*ton: - IT: beloved husband ot Met-'TeOreeer; deer (ether of ( and Donald MeOraeor; brother ef.R. It
Crady. Funeral em-Hei held TteyteeL April A ,e-»■ *» a. ah*rne-Oeyette pa-!, aerkjtoo. with
ub»l
need by ton sriitewn Vu-
wrel	vw. to .tojd
iii.Tsrtljs. «s null
it toe Voorheee-Slple with Ree. Xdward D.
, J efttilWhis«Orne*ride eerriee at > p m. In Oak Plain
ftoiw* •**“
- - -ae. AerU «. et Tto
tha Doaeleoa-Jeha* pu-
Carfi el Thanks
______________■ jg
zriorzs&i 'b it nto
ai «rLWi AueteS
m Lovmo kposonr or john
B. Howey, who paeesd sra» Ap-
8Ut iTeselp ktoeiyto. tod
BStggK.—
MeMNK, zaterment In OBWWe
gmk*33S:
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
MB Bum!
—Bmplovet no!
SSS.’&Jttope* ene^jU Write or pbwie lor tmi keoMet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCEL.LORS
712 FernUae^PUte^ hank Bid*. Fonttac'e oldeat end lerftet bu.1«-
—Mlchiaaa AwocUtloo of -ftodtr Oenaaelert -Amerlean Aeeocietlan	*w
of CeMie Couneelore
Loro wiioH^ BAraSg;[.Mj
iconnilfllT with Mtly wluAMd
SSSSCrMBSu. w:sssrm
Pay Off Your Bills
SmlswBl
Gty Adjustment Service
c. J. OODHARDT FUR S R A L Home. Eeeeo Harbor . Pb ew-otoo
COATS
D? E. Pursiey \
rilNERAL HOME
PonelsorPjohns
PUBERAL HOME "Deelened lor Funerale"
. HUNTOON
ENLAROED'AND R«M^DELED^
“-^Srks-grtffin =-
betel
Voorhees-Siple
CdtoDtory its
BOX BEPUE8 At ID am Today there !
14. U, », S6, 3d. 74, 76. SD, M, ID, DR, ID1,106, IDT.
The PsaUat Tnm
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Press t njh. tn A pa
Men -of toe imris-d yaiueteee throuib toe r. when eaneeflaltens made be «mr to df* "En number.” Mo edgmnenta wUI be glees
CASH WART AS XATW Usee	1-Day	S-Dnye	SDiyi
5	•»	ns	n?
J	«	9	«
I	IS	W	M
4	g	iS	iK
j	>M	IS	^
An nddWennl ehsrpe af Me will be made Jit see Of Pontiac Frau box asm ban.
ciostnf Hate fee ndesriltn-manta eMMSlSg. MSIMS Mixer than rassinr Mate topi !e 12 e’aloek noon Ihi day preetou
Tell EveryJxxiy About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That’s because of the gretter selection of everything from automobiles to eidployment offered every d«y.
just Dial FE 2-8181
THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY, APRIL 1«, im
Z3B*
mm
loot tot" rriAYEfe: SEoi
asagawi
4* TO MiimatTIC, I fa piUi no I
sanHS
have delire to urn 4100 H> Week AtiinfSniiA^ intIrksted
KplttB-riSTSS
W glvtox oomplota roeumo.
fc» wn< ijhte
Ar© You, or do'you know
He food co, me

3SES
gp
& «g Mg
EXPERIENCED. COEIIOIBM-
SMWS sss-js^a.« as
Stgw*>-fe
JTBjF
Real Estate Salesman
jr
•Me. steady employment. Age
f^W—bdM*

help
Ito* aaV «uT
VMServka. OuraaSee to IWI.
route. Ns salsa eipertqaee
feeary. fag* school edaeL_______.
* •** *»d phone required. Our 74 men Menu tin weekly. Pint : Mil. (uaraatesd Ull. Aleo • route epee Is Oxterd-Lake Ort .. «nik <»mMl mam ttmpBSr »arm. MhJk-fat erpcrtieji iniiwn. mu n
Cass Heating & Cooling
EsfNfflfr adrarttoed '"wattlns food rule riperlence unceces-eary. old eat no IwllilP. toll |r iartttmo. Apply 140 N. Perry
..jfaOAT'
......E.fiShC
pAsnuo attenuartS'____
gtoWtt^ga-atfra
rffc. iiimri>6i dUBBtt
f» jgttt* *MmiUPFiMn
■ xnrrm”ymirwmmmii3at
drivewayfWaaatd a good Automobile or truck, pie am call DAO Asphalt and we will tore you an estimate on 34344
tKBnT
Complete Coverage I Effective Immediately AUktln-Uorrell, Agsncy HXI1
OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY Wa&ual HIt n M1W
REBUILT MOTOR*
No tMMOy down—34 a os. 1
SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-proofors. AU work guaranteed. , Tree osflmsUe PH M73S.
lettffriw	MOT AST PUBLIC niWL or
STARTERS AND GENERATORS BATTERIES AND RMULATORS M Si Exchants and Ouarantesd KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO-14* Ankara AVS. PE 4-1114	RETS a NACKERMAN Your Jioao or oars, ..PR Mill. PE PEPT MM N. Perry
	Is—BfiCfaplMg
Ififiity Mwpe \	A-l COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. Pros estimates svsUsbls, town sssa
EDNA'S BKAUTT SALON Y* Chamberlain • to • FB 4-1017	
	A-l MERION BLUE BOD. DELTV- %rJSr. *• LANDSCAPINO AND EXCAVAT-
	
— Larson Bonus Days — co“* ^^tr" **	ING. SEEDING, SODDWO. Pres ostlmstas EM 3-M14 ran dJLiWF t uBra- nancs. Cm LsodseaMat - PE
When TOR Purchais Your Larson Boat—Free Gifts	Lownmowtrs
___EVINRUDE Dealer
Harrington Boat Work*
HM 8. Telcfnlf	fg 3 4633
Sopitcgyriowe
SPRING SPECIAL *
Addition!, fireplaces, kitchen csb-Ineu. .poraneg eejaent work cars se ~ arm ere, Michigan Ossein-	'A dnd Morttsce Con-
so'Mstto*> Leahs Qulnn'i Oon-structiao PE idift
VB&hrto
Cwpiniiy
. J toto after «
Carpet Ml
'VmA-Jrjnrm
Cato UmmMm
OATkP STEEL CULVERT 1 rin AND DRAIN TILE
■®ra*S.
11 Orchard Lake Are P» V7W
ANCHOR FENCES
No Money Down.	Wt 5-7471
MW PIllO fiWT,	OK MM
-’HMJgeWBSS.
Waterford.
THURMAN*#??? ftf'SSg PslPLOM - WATXBLOX - WAX
c*Jidtoi,:p*faii*.“' rwx>B
*■ 0~*NlfDKii _plo6r BMk
•sndtna and finishing. Ph. FE
INCOME TAX BCR TICK
AUBURN ROAD
Koto Ittg iirS’a.Rid-ere, Ma Eclipse RsUryTIllers, with Reverse. L*wa Bay sad Tsrdman Power MoWers. _ Aik About Boar Payment Planl laid w. Auburn _ ul y-isto
lost Oakland Avs. L _ ,. Modernisation Addition! Custesi Built Cabinet! Free eetlasAtse tad PWA to
tot No. i fir ail R. Me Si. ft.
Ito TO saatad.. mn.fi.
it£ TD bass .• Ms & a.
iS - ibAsaa., .to* oe Waterford Lumber
TALSOtT LUMBER
■.famtywp-yyu.
CEMENT WORK—NOTHWO TOO Ians or sap. Commercial or rssMsnttol. M yssrs stpsHsaes. Spoelsl sprtea pries.
r*8SSLEES& MM - VST**.*. ■Mft" ffVm
ROCKCOTE PAINTS
sao ium _ Hat to Ml sc Lata
KTOTE^
TOUR WEPPPfO PROTEddlONAV
TUNINO AND fiBPAUnMO Oscar Schmidt , TR »-«!■ EXPERT PIARO WnINO
PI«rtw1fia>mflcB
H..TM1M0 Afc! MTIMATM
D. Msytrs	e-fp
rLoSnsaj^sas^.
WAU. PAPER ITBAMBM
Wallpaper Steamer
Toor aaadars. pcHihiri. h a . « furoaes vacuum elaao-
TAR 1	.
^or<>.‘^btSrr^l:0^nya3?>fln^'1
R L. CONSTRUCTION and roofln*. BOW atu Hwt ___________vm MW
BltUn'i
olT i“r
roofs: new, Repair ““ “...
iWpi lir Cdiectfi
I NICARAUOA LIST
Johnson’s Radio & TV
a ■ .petered rr Mnrteo
PER CENT <OT tress. ’ Rejnilsr*' pries cn**^£r
K.sKratsr.'Ki
ssetlon it Disk Lk. Rd and WtoMu^o^Md^r. Die ro«
w—. y .----1.. r---!.-
irww 11 miiii a | ainKf
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP RDIOVAL - ,-j removal, trlmmln*. Oat bid. sss-Mio orpi sam.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE.
fieneral Tree Service
isuWaF m,mr
HAU UNO AND RUBBISH. IS.
Anytime, PE 4-SMS.
HAUUijg AWp^RnBBlSH^ NAME
NO 11
pries.__________________
UOHT EAUUNO AND YARD
cleanup. PE S-T4M.
LIOBT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbtah. BU dttt, sradln* sad travel aad front oaduatnaff.Pl
1,1,1 Track Rffiita)
Trucks lo Rent
Pontiac Farm and Induatrial Tractor Co.
i «am Open DalU
rs^sr^srsr
FE 5-8888
bloompirld wall aumm.
Wells nod windows. Reas. Satls-faettou susrsaSsad. PE HBI. WAtLkAffTERi WALL AND WINDOW CL
^CICT 9CAUTT, PAINT* Wg.
Wwwi^ltyir iwrififi
NORGE
AUTtoOROEDBEBVICE Par all a( Oakland Count v NED Service Co
ea i. idMa pe nui ■tfARw waaRRR^Awp
m
WDIOLE MIDDLBAOED MAW POfi

apply uoleee
reamreaenU .
Ca- & MW,
E MAN FOR ESTABLISHED !• CsBine Qtoe ----------

BaISmaF WgALL' diT kiR-taurent aptol lia. i toelflwUaml
Pontlae PrtoaVEmt to.____
toono aiTini some ex-
perienee to buOdvri kardwire. pUMBWRN 'Uto^ajata OU1 UN
1 for ^aEeT work, aradlt ori«nl-T iailoa -JtoUto MUSI Stoa to seiB fa Bu«toOM OUd Profeislonel men U mile ludlMl. If mi have said Specialties; Pood Mans, Books.
' Msuortals. or totaurafas. this Is aa unusual opportunity. Permanent aad Wfaf have ear. Hijti Commission-Bonus jaiaaMMSS* with sdvsneemsnt opportunity. IW ueikly draw- uoanAsd -mas. Writs Pontine Press. Boa JS
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN MB fiSM. Experteacs prefer Member of MuWnto Lietm* I Iso. Phone PE Mffl for SSPOtnt-Mfc filB W. Scbrem, Realtor.
SINOLE MAE PC* OENERAL fsrtnlnx. omit Howara Li MusoU.
Rd. MU MS*.
THE CITT or BIRMINORAM HAS to open Ins for a tree trimmer with s minimum of aas rear exnerlenes. Aye^ jUM.^ must je
g between a a^, and
Wool Presser
experienced la maaa work. Ores. ham CTesnere, 006 Oakland.
Srivt-ln^N
* H»r
YOUNG MEN
AOE IS-to
International orfanlsstlon, puadlua sales atutt. needs 1
Isiltofas, alert younx M_______
experience neceaaary as we provide free tra^—----------- ,w-
furnlsbed.
PRONE MR. SHARP
r1
Startlnf Salary I
AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP FIL-
SSipTbSSetophE-* sxtoriwice.
BABYSITTER. LIOBT HOUSE-keepinc, May week, Whit* Lake Townanir ***•»
CURB OIRLS Apply st Rif Buy Drive-In. UN
workT Good working conditions. Ass SI to to. MlfM sblft. W-UU,
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY POR law office. M. Wmlnsbam, writs Pontiac Press Bos to. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER.
8S*'%iit havs iMummas*** perienee, weekends oft. PlMkUa area. MA HW. 1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AOE
INCED WAITRESS AND
■ W>on* MI SUMS,
. cook, Bust JjfaL. ..los. Apply to parson. White Swaa Drive-In. M4S sad Pontiac Lake Road.
noeemary. Apply between I 7M0 Cooley LMke Roto. OIRL POR UOHT HOUSt
off Commerto Rd. KITCHEN HELP WTD. Bit Boy Drive-In. HN di> ■■ ................-■....-

PRIVATE- SECRETARY] IMMEDIATE OPENING] Sdy*lor aflSS’oftopl^^gow-
i?fajri»toassS?Sr‘ft
to W yrs. at ate ebovthaad. dictaphone, must have has salei dipt, experience, letter aad telephone corUcti. State ace,, mxrttel etatue. education AMI emerteoci to dotolL aiaaet m retoreocoe, salary darirod and phone nam-ber Reply Peatlac Prew Box n. RETAIL SALES CLERK. GREET las card experience ah axset. Ar-*- —TMU at cui Mas sd-Montfomery Words la
M52
AltroeWw^fflm* tor tosar-anss office betas open Is. Dray, ton Plaint, lnteresUnx work. Oood pay, May wash. fix. to CIS-PJS. A*o to .to EL Must bs rood typist. Bare reasonable '■hortEMM speed and bo mature BBS to oaparvtoe clerical amnlareeaL write P. o. Beu'UH
T aJSfu IIInllsiRR
KfirtSi I v* l. _______
IjSSflir iaMI hjiTTg
sfa
Veluet
VX dayi a week
inant posUlon
to.atari. R. J.
lucti. Write Drayton P Boa It or Call PE d
WilSfiSf
work. Tyolac i
J 1 |	.Wok W—Hd mtk 11
WAnHESSF-	Exterior pawtino only pel vato iaity rar i-ml;
	NOTE* DAME SENIOR CHEMIA-try major ptopains fa ton gradual* Hadlee used! summer sei-geyment. Writs Pgattos Press,
WAITRESS, E30»ERXBNCED • only need apply. IttOpklaad Aye,	
tr$MKN TR ANSPtJXNTERS AT Baucprd Brothers Oreenhouie, MSS Dixie Hoy . Clsrkiton	
	ODD jobs AND UOBt HAULlMo. Tl 4-4034;
homStseper, *YvT“£. "refsV-oneos. '♦is par . wk- »E MIMS	S1MONIZINO, M. LOANER CAR available. EE 4-3*14 .	•
	YARD WORK — WELL .ROTTED
' must M*orer^Mw»Two5j|s<l	rourio MARRIED man desires work sf any kind nTp4.
1	#ara W—«Ei,NwJ> 12
BIRMINGHAM - gouple Csfatsksr. maintenance mms^fer 74 uj^torr^Msn ^muit work; wlfo> CttMtoWiaA^OM , terr. Olve nualtleoUeae. rxpor . ttorniw^ sad^Me ja reply, to . Sales Representative. , Mature - Opportsntty and a future selltoo smfaflsl eleCtrlrsl produsts where srdere repeit itetdlly CctobBSkod account protected territory. Car oeocnthl. Com minion, booaoos otart with tratnlnt period, PUB detail! to Boi 7. Pontiac Press.	1 WOMEN. WALL WAfflURa AND stnsral cleaning. PE 4440.
	A-l 1RONINO SERVICE - EXPE-risjjes, Isf. Mrs. Mscdvsb. pe
	BAST-SfWlNQ EVKlflNOS RtF-•mm Alter l:N.nMM
	XROII1MOS WANTED *. REFER races. FE 5-8473
	LAUNDRESS WISHES DAY WORK ^ and cleaning FE 6-4114. Stop.. seoF own ItimswI^ lion, anytime. PE I4SB.
	PRACTICAL NURSE WITH SEVER, al years sxperlsnee desires position as fMto's a ssl stoat fa.Pat-ttoe area Peatlac Press, Rob 17. TWO M WOMEN DESIRE ^jWALL up and* deliver. FE 4-1131.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN Reclstered Pssfitop MnaH* Im-modlstelv. Oood txlsry, liberal benefit! WrtU n*Csc Preu, Box „ T „ ■■ ..TP'- -	
tfiiw Hein, 1*■*»	
	WILL BABYSIT IN MV HOME. 	Days. PE LAMS. KffIMiffff $4nill lEREllff* 13
ABSOLUTELY NO CANVAS8INO ifcdei opporiunttjr ^for person	
appeareaee. rood • persons 11 ty, over 31 years of *(■ with cor o neceeeity To sfrsote for oppolnt-" ment call White Caswol Memorial Park. Marker Division. MS-OS74. After 4 M7-0741. EXTRA MONEY Needed: 13 votoen between axes of it sad SO to toko order! oy lelepbont Mornlngt. afternoon!, or eventnit. No onorioaeo n se seas ry, wUl train. Ouarantesd salary. Call Tad at SfcSTSI. *	BUILDING MODERNIXATTON Hem* improvement toaas st tow beak rales PPd iSPlSilliil terms. Pontlae State Bank. PE 4-3411 CEMENT WORK ALL K^DS. 14 years emierteBee. Cdl alter 4:00 PE 44447. Jk2 fc TOUNO hoi>BE MOVING PuUy equipped. PE 44444. ?RiaC ESTIMATES OH ALL WIR ' to*, will finance. R. B. Munre Electric CO. PE 44U1
	Busin*** Jsrvlc* i IS
FULL TIME*””” 18 to 23 Opsolns for t neat appsartot MM to work full ttaso. Quo real se Sm. Aa averate -Of 4S3 40 per week dartof 1st tea week trstnlni period. Apply jtt s. astfabw. room IM. Toes; or WedTlS to * pm	
	A-I EAVESTROUOH1NO. PE 444*4.
	electric tfofrbfi urnvick Re lu *• RECREATION ROOM FUXlRS clewed and POMHed. *4 and ep. Phone PE 1IE
. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Work 1 hoars ovontoss. * boars mi sot. Pun mas durto* summer vacation. IMS per hour salary	»rakhfi*fif 4 Taw* U BOOKKEEPINO, ALL TAKE* EM 3-3414
	Dressmaking g Tailoring 17
WANTED AMBITIOUS MEN OR fouat^womea with soma music	DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL. teretlan*. Mrs. BodeU. PE 44053.
Call PE**mIi **or applv 373 Aaoura Ave.	DwHfihg 11
ENifilwyRMRt Assnci** 9	CUSTOM PLOW. DIEC. DhAO. and jdto-UlL Q«rdeni and yards
FRONT OFFICE Position for xlrl s«s IS-M with	
	O ARDEN* AND LAWNS, -plowed, dragged axuHevsled. 1U*- 3-9111. '
Odtos. PE 4810^.	TREE FAIR DISCOUNT NURSERY Tea don’t dto, we have already dasr* ■»**> Maplto, Stop tool MAS; Japanese Tews, 3 tor 44; Porsythie. 3 to 4 fire£ ILNW this sd. Airport Reed, just south of WlUlams Lako Reed, Pat. aad
VARIETY Wb fir *M BIN IfiJ* WfilTfalLl too St wpm„ ansvsrina phones pnd orsstlB* ttis public. Nice per-. JtBPfcy. Important. Midwest mn-glo^rmenL tWMPontlac stats Bank	
	WARNER’S ROTO TILLING. LAWN Ud garden. FE 4-1948.
WHAT'S YOUR	
	Mwdmylfig	 IM
■- LINE? CREDIT SUPERVISOR S3TI A fabulous tofe awaits you U you have oood credit background and supervisory experience. CLERK TYPIST 			 S334 Wonderful b*M wants pretty ssl with personality to train for hb ffUMfa. Mast type so per minute to satisfy him. DRAPERY RALE* 	 SM0	COMPLETE LAWN WORK.' FIN-labsd grading and tap soil. Garden plowing. FE 3-0403 PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPINO 7 • ’ ROLUNG REPAIR dT::>2 «; SEEDING f .trV ROTO-TILLINQ FERTILIZING WEED CONTROL PHONE OR VMM.
	ROTOTILUNO. REASONABLE OR 34(83
	!■«*■»?« IfTkw	H
. How to Oil old color sons#, gal* 7 Good- opportunity awaits iomsoas who likes Mlltos-	ACCURATE CXPE1UXMCED W. R. BOLIN
A dream cause true! Mast have oood bsskksiplng aad typing boekgreund.	CORNER*8^® and *)&L STB. Fe 4-llsi u no ansWsrlU 0-2153
	IN TO0RoHOMgO*t IflNk
CAR BZLLEffcl v,.....S3S0 Ford sxpsnMHe. RECEPTIONIST 		1300 Otomorous Country Club sec- CLERK TTFUTP u	SS7S Insurance company needs xal with experience to anderwnt- ' fas and fire policies. COMPETENT SECRETARY ..*480 oils.'. HAMS you’ve been avsltlnt. Use your ibortbaad and typing la stomor-oas office sf Pr sol Sant. PERSONNEL SECRETARY . $480 Wonderful bOM. Mast like people. oood shorthand aad typtog.	»4 AVERAOE FEE. SMALL Business *4 averete. Dona’s Best keeping Sttfi|H>’,|imM,I«m 3-MM. near Walton aad Sattabatt
	DON’T MISS ANY DEDUCTIOn. km. irsaftjxnn «!«♦ PE S-3347 2824 North Perry
	ONE PRICE. 4444. WE COME TO
	Moving on« Trucking 22
	A-l MO VINO SERVICE. REASON-abls ratei^jeK 4-3444, FE 3-300V ratei.0LV3»4*.^»3u;
PBX OPERATOR 	MOO Can you operate a switchboard? n oo. than yea an qualified for Ml opening la dowatowa Pontiac. BOOKKEEPER 			 .SIM Part Urns. CLERK TYPIST 	 ...M50 Moot have experleace fit billing aad lavotetof. SALES ffxpeetotmed part Ume Easter islet help.	HAUUNO AND RUBBISH AkY-tlme, nam* year price, PE 3-3144. UOHT hatJlino. basements cleaned. Clean up. Reas. PE
	Nififfag A P*c<rallfig 21 ATTENTION! A-l y*i*-tf»s at von lew prices. Work tueranteed. Pres ssMmstss. FE 4-7140.
	AAA PAINTINO AND’ DECORAT-
—MEir—7	
MANAOER TRAINEE 	UH MECH. ENORS. 	f.	MOO	A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
INSURANCE BAUM 	.4100 BARTENDER 		 MSS MACHINE REPAIRMAN ;..|M BOAT MECHANIC 		 OPEN ORILL COOK .... .. M50 OFFICE MANAGER 	ISS4	WUl furalih train? aad labor tor eversf* slsa reams. 430 par room. PE 4417*.
	PAPERHANOINO — PAINTINO. Plaster repairing., UL 2-1743
Previous Office experience . . . keskkMptoi through trial bsl-ance Ass 30 toll. BOOKKEEPER 			 OPEN PULL CHAROB. Auto dealership experience preferred.	GRIFFIS njCSTrfSRS I INTERIOR AMDEXTEraOR DECORATORS. Ph. OR 34041
	INTERIOR A N D E3CrflaUOR. fra* est.. work suar. 10 par seat dto. i*r cash SkViOO. .
	PAINTING AMD DEORATINO -
EVELYN EDWARDS - Vocational Coi,mealing Barrios *414 East Huron PE 4-4644	Homs lmprovsmsat loans at tow Mam ilia sad seavsaisnt terms. Pontiac Maly Bank. PE 4-3401
	FAXNT1NQ AND WALL WABHZMO. No Job 109 n 8-8387.
hitracUfffii Sdml* 11	
	PAINTINO, PAPERING, REMOV-al. WssWng. OTViiti FE 3-3313.
* AT LAST... AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Train at Home for the BILLION DOLLAR ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY	PAINTINO. PAPERHANOINO AND carpenter work. TURK NELSON, FE S-14PK
	Tdwyifc-ifiltfi] IfiWiiwM.,;
	RADIO AND TELEVISION RE-palr service. Brine year radio or tclevlstoa to us for a oomptafs - check apt Prompt, e file teat _i4rv-tee. Large stock of parts. Tubci tested free 480 4040. MONTGOMERY WARD
	4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-geles. Sea Pranelsce. 070.40. Hx-wsii. |ts estra. Mow York. til. Ntomt^M. Parry ffervtee toe.
We Offer You More Training - |M li Mors Know-How at Lowest Budget Terms Available Anywhere	Wonted Children to Board 21
	CHILD CARE Of LICENSED heme. OR 34417.
	LICENSED. RELIABLE. D A f 1 hour to weekly eon. PS 44440
	Wanteda Nousakioldi Ootwls 2t9
INDUSTRY MEEDS TRAINED font, WE CAN HELP YOU AS WE HAVE HELPED THOUSANDS OP OTHERS, MANY OP WHOM HAD WO UM SCHOOL EDUCATION. BEND POR FREE PACT* NOW! KTS Electronic! Dtya. Pontiac Press MS 33 Naala 		1 CALL BELIE ALL. MORE CASH tor furidtoie and epltoaeee. Ber-gpto House, PE 34*43. CASE FOR FURNITURE AND AV SwaremF ^Sj^W bouscfuL
	l1t%i nhi n 6k seLl rt jog. TOO. OXFORD COMMUHITV AUCTION. OA Vtttl
	WILL BUT ODD l5tJ TbR booiefull of furniture. to«e.' etc. M. H. Bellow Auctioneer. PE 44*0* or Belly. ME 74144
•CEP		 *ials 		
	, Wf—tod ilUiiiDniai, 30
Finish High School N* ctoy.fareifa|prHWss.^pre| ACCORDION OROAN PIANO, bwMar—tear Mix Apprevsd by ue^gtUdnag Institute. Mono	!* OB AVE WT* WANTED IN nminpl nh Cemetery- Reply to Box S3 Pontiac {MM.'
	WANTED ^^D^AL^^QUAD^MAm- 9lZS to ioait 32 EXECUTIVE ef local dspertmsnl store. With 1* children. Ifal hm kMI MmidfafaD. Aemd detolls to Pon-
Wsrfc WeHO Wolff . 11	
	tiac Press Bex It.
CEMENT WORK. ALL KWOff, reaospabls. OB USE. » . ENOINEERS-ARCHITECT8. ' PER-	PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WANTS to rent reasonably priced house, qmfc twa-pr ariiib riPfabto bed-. rjpo m a In PsaUsc-Rosbsster-TOsmftold irots area. Occupancy
IeS«*SM1,1^^r>^&"i	
, sMs. okstebos. renderings. OL	' Mae LWrite nSwe PreeARM ’ 34 before April *1. ,
thuitV^ivb
YOU NO MAN TO SHARE APAP
a*™*:
»
APART-
siwr,| p,m:
ALL CASH Gl OR FHA
Any euauy even if bsWad la pay-manta. No jBfikff, pt fee dc commit!Ion Immffitof IfaBlLJ
k! rTwjOffiRlHAM
MAyfair 6-6250
IfaHRMats—URfaraMwi St
VAIL ABLE IMMEDIATBLT —Bright, clesa t-rowm apt. TlJe
nBS-------------
Clots to SCbaoll
Can to si
S±&
BUILDER
NEEDS 10r MORE Vacant Lots City of Pontiac Any Srop. Post-Action hV buyi CALL; If HW. Ji to | sBJ.iuiLDtNqop
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
Ml Oakland Avs__nc HM1
LISTINGS—EAST SIDE OP <07.
MIDDLETON REALTY OO.
PE Mill	EE 5-32Q3
toad contracts.
a. Johnson & sons
REALTORS FE 4-2533
,	* INK 8 Tsletrsph
“WE NEED”
Lake Properties
LOTS-COTT AGES—VR AROUND POR SALE AND POR RENT
Buyer* Galore
a Rltbland Rd. I
» OK ♦
Aym tfiwal* ■ Finttri 37
1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment Newly decors ' “—1 floar parkin* at door. 1 nc >-itot or pe t ease
ROOM EfriCirNCT Alberto AffsrfaWMo » _.
ISO N. Paddock
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, private entrance. UL PSto*.
a clean rooms, privat* bath, close to. FI MW or PR
I ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT
__	_> bui it it ton, l MtMB
only. No dfirnkf». W it, Ftrry.
1 ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR. PRl-vate entrance. PE frliu.
1 BEDROOM UPtC^
lake, must be eeea
Oenoral Hoepttal. W. Huron ner Prsll. WUMaff distance town. Apply Ckretoker T Frail
SSJ?*’ ^11
■JmvifaWfaBi
ji ROOMB. Mrf IaIr an6 j
Oas beet. UtlUtlee firm. U Park Plane-PR S^Tto.
ALL
3 ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND floor Clean. PE Min,
ROOlis aSoTsath, disposal, eaU. boat, couple only. PE MM3. 3 OR 4 ROOM. NEAR PORflAd MkAylMt NuMmeHIIM y-fm.
room. Call PE
PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
3 ROOMS AND RATH. CLEAN. small entrance, best furnished.
4 AND BATH UPPER WITH tint, tUee, clean. totfatoTIH M. edulU, l» Whlttemore. PE LtoSt.
colored. 4 “K55m jm or-
chard Lake. >R j-ttoi_____
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT?FOR 1 person. 'm&ST	i
EPPICIENCT
4-ROOM. BATH. DOWNTOWN, fit
WM ittMTimk ANkanh 4 ROOMS AND HM. All !«)• vote. 33S4 Auburn Ave.. Auburn HitofetoT UL l-ttol.
i-room furnished. OR 1-
BACHELOR APARTMENT. NICE deeor. MS. 1ST W, Huron. BACHELOR. PltlVATE. QUIET, carnetod. N. End. Wt I-W*.
General Hospital Area
'wajEr. Counto
1 aunt, hesud. Dot voter, stove end refiSerstor- IM W: tatty-
NEAR PONTIAC MAU,
1 roomi aad bath upper __ Utah let plus itovs and refrifsrh-
Jfajw—	4
3-T1M.
I rooms aad fak siyly fmni-M floor! sanded. AMO. fftt furnace. (chare, children wile erne. MS aSt month. References - required K. O. Hempstead, ResRor. 103 1. Huron PE 4-OS4 after ~	844*1.
Modem 5 Room
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED, ill PER MONTH. APPLY AT I« BLOOMFIELD TERRACE, NEXT TO ST. JO-
sF.PH-g hospital pe t-itai rEST SiDE. 3-ROOM APAfif-meats, boat, hpt water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict aad Donstoan schools, •hopptnf and bus lin«. Call FE
Major W HW
Orchard Court Apartments
PE S-tolt
I ------- to- Apt 4
ip BATH, dshed, FE
UWION COURT AFARTMEliTS ' Neat clean 3 rooms knd bath aoartmsot to bulldmi with friond-A|egi
4-7SSS
keep you warm. ifiwNt distance to dowatowa stores, churches aid baa. connections IM par ■ Includes beat sad water. I - Hempstead. Realtor. »*•
__ _ __ IjT "Lower straits Lake. EM »4M*.
KEEOO HARBOR. NEWLY DEC-
snplsd fanfamsd d— house user Csss :— .	I
only. AU year rental. Phone ______________________________(
KEEOO-C ASS LAKE. TEAR faaalre list WIDOW Beach. Kasffo
UPPER DUPLEX. ADULTS. T
/MiSfeoM HOME iWW VAd-i|to School. S bathi, (is beat. A *
RENT -
$55 MO-
*OR WILL SELL
New
3 Bedrooms * Carpeted .
pas Heat , Dining Room
Ali Areas
Available Soon MODEL AT
906 Kettering
FE S-M7f REAL VALUE BY S. B. B. BUILDERS MONTCAiM-BALDWlfi AfilttV -
Erh% w
VALUE BY ». ». $. 1
t optioh to i(nr.
A MONTH
Be library, sll uMUttee.XH, I-W4L
QUIET, COMFORTABLE UPP*R
flat rtt*-**-— -- -—■*
airport.
to* Corwin. 1 I
i-bedr6om apartment, wal
ton, Baldwin ares and CUrkstao
area PE 1-1444.	_____
MOOM APARTMENT, fft6¥fc, -rsotoarW ' ~	i
tabid. M_________
3-ROOM. BATH, UPPER, OAR AOE. -
atUtttos. PE Sim.	r
3 ROOM8 AND BATH. LOWER, tofrtoerator. stove, sad *at h furnished, dowatowa. U4 0
3 faJOMS AND BATH. ill. OAK- j hinret.. adults, UL 1-ITH.	1
ir Oxbow IX. EM | ■. ■ ■ ■ 3-ROOM APARTMENT, FRESHLY painted. Upstairs MS par mopth, mcludlns bast aad bit water. Call PE Mill days or PE Mi
4 UWI Aid lifi......j
Pair stove aad refrid. PE * ,k**“rBAlR, UPtrl
^ ' Westown Realty.
Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN
‘ fl?T ■
47A
gwll
%
TAR KETTLE. * BURNERS, I wheels, do your own roofln*. Ill '	»4 boars. PR MIR g .-
Sole HffWM*
54 ACRE
Hourly SOW * room mode. . I location,	terms. •
ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SC 4S00 W. HURON DAYS OR » EVES. OR MM* OR PE *
1-PAMmt. I yp iurfj"£ DOfaN on Sou* EdHbT PE MSlt, ss.ms. -I-PAMILY WEST side DtriflHT Street. Only tll.SM Priced low because it tiRos 14 000 down. PE'. HIM.	'■
EOtfK.
ILOOO
- SMALL _______________
toko priritoMo. n.iso. down 3WI Homestead.
3 OR 3 BEDROOM. LXVINO ROOM. Xltchsn. utility, bath. I elosste. (si^beat, lot toxin, gaw|yto» fenced yard. $10,80S PE 3-3SSS
3 BEDROOMS. ALUMINUM IlD-
lns, divided baeement. covered
3-BXDROOM RANCH, a AOU. unfinished. faWS dSW. faPE ltlS Altdorph.
3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. Pi
•g
OL l-MU alter «;3| p.m. , 3-BEDROOM RANCH. MO BASE mast, tattfa. near teborit, gT-340. Lav down payment. BN Kohler. O* l““
114 STORY FRAME, 4 B home, oa 1* ooree. Pi_ raspberries. PE PUM, _
I-ROOM EOMB. Wj _SiWBC
4 ROOMXLOT 40x413, S4 3M. SttOS
dowSTPE M4H
I ROOMS AND BATH. FULL hssnawit. paved a traits, atom So east elds sbopptns seassr.
LOT 41
kri dowW. KEEoo:HAiiR8«; -4 roams. MI Alim after OJA MOO DOWN. 4-ROOM EOMB AND
&agaF?Wki!9li
4-ildi after Ip JR

Attetraon, l?M16wncr*
dsUy.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
eoreepefVoftbTftjsfalspfafa avia. fiab. Ml. sad saloy Uvfci.
gsr.» &gsru*i-
_____.JSIXUr _
sp.Odi. fasor. HQ 3-o» li:
aarkstoo Ltkefnmff
Mo^rn^Pysa^old^XM nu IraViru built k
dvsaPt.wiii(LSfil trJ
tax oat A tbo7tok-, ---
finished reireoMm lama, •
PONTIAC^
iVELY CLEAN________
-war Ttl-Hum. Msedf op-MpUmaan. PE PuB-
‘bjaar
LOVELY
Somtl,'_______ _________
LABOR CLEAN BOOM. LAvSK Ml N. Bartaaw	_
LEEPINO BOOM IN OC—
home, rewt free FjWMp
: sober SMMSs for dotog shores
~ «ro—S bstts. UPaBT ,
. 4Ltfk>Md Roota near BBuBP
r. ^‘Itoimfa^ ni PtoW.
_ SLKKPINO ROOM. PRIYaHT t tfsass*	- -
COMMUNITY NATIONAL RANK
m&mj
ijff —r
DREAld
Of owata* a home. Hare's sis that needs a bandlmaa. If ns
ySS rUrm^^mcX
Lake. BoFtotMrws.**attm^h
H- R. HAGSTROM I
MMtrhji •	-. J
JJl9.KLANO RD- m<#L
after S ; -
rwmm
Gweland Towfi|bfi f'
sasznssjrjgt
ma^Leretol
ftreptooe, 4 b
recreation raeas,'p(w'j|Ct
r^dqs^ofi, jgyyjgjg
Roifc H. Smith! Reattol
US I
■K 3-7044
*sc
SiPH
1 vats antrsnor. beat, i
k SffoN
faraisbsS; atoa stove sat

.THfflTTiSIX
the poxtuc ntgsa. mosday, abril ia>i*m
MW imrtM garage U Haderipad terrace I* . year* old. Many bulll-ini nlr». mu to mm t. h. ' M-. 0*» after «
-LAKEFRONT
'4:	, BY OWNER
n§ raaWtM ranch with 3 bed-
-	. fwapai. l h
i :m tor
M •»(!
' B9rvcl11
"	. I' * baths fani iiy r oom.
am. Mm mnt lot-|p -caii fliw- ipTrm rorii
-	&■.., HoifTw 'rt-~
S-ream home. 1 he
Hheet. aear irlwh a „___
--- "4 «T town. Sacrifice
K.T REMODELED 7-ROOM larm bane* with full hath, hass-mant. 3-car garage and an acre of^land. Pared road. Handy to I
UMW goodlier “I* chureb*' [ ' * It P. HOLMES. INC W	Em. rt 4-3*53
furnish materials Is
ARTHUR C COMPTON * SONS --W HURON DATS OR J-74U
a or yum oft wT HB
HAYDEN
TRI-LEVEL. Bulk Union LakeRaad. 1 . St. PatrkSsaS J» room, aU PA
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE This
has all Uta features far aal-------
able family MM* tto baths Built-in fcitehou. Rmataui prim
NOTHING DOWN
NO CLOSING COST
$100 FREE FURNITURE    TtT _
^^fwiNTioDSEs ~Wfl±rBUtb&-
YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT
Site Hum	if
W DOWN PAYMENT,
«g*s
PRETTY LOG
Lovely lot SUM' well landscaped . with IDddle Straits Lake prtvl-t*«es. IT Bring room. 1 bedrooms, ' ham. ntes kitchen. Ml furnace, excellent schools and shopping. Owner sacrificing needs larger home. 'MJM'-J#JtO dawn -HAROLD MS PRANKS. Realtor — 3583 Un ■ton Lake Road EM 3-3208. EM
9-71X1,_________________
itANCH HOME. 7 ROOMS, 2>» ear, garage. Pared streets. Cor-ggr
■ rft-as.’Yva-
■ISSft. _ _-..-..
SiLver lake area
3-BEDROOM BRICK
•*«x?
‘ bar. and 817.80# —
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. OK
Joslyn. 9 bedr-- ^
l‘*car garage.
$7$ per month
Huron Gardens
Two Iota — large-3-bedroom bungalow with ran basement and 3-car garage. Carpeted living room, 9x13 dining room, kitchen has built-in oven and basement, gas hoot. Fenced verd. Excellent‘condition SEX THIS HOME TODAY!
Drayton
kttgtan and dining. Loads m c Mg. oak floara. plsstarad wa full ksimiml with ftattbod rat atta roam with flrmian. j
k» ^ssnHt-a
price'81A780. approv^tfat down'
cm tvswElr j. ' cumminos.
- 'WfWnTmm DIMS Hwy, Dray-ORA-lML
SAM WARWICK HAS IN STLTAN Lake boputlful field Mane cManlal bouse at IMS Renfrew off Sherwood Ed. A I bedroom brick. —A 2to baths, city water. IMPS streets, 2 car g*-'$=:3=? —-» AM-appsn r liege.
830*M cash, H
tar fan yaw; On___.____ __
w by appointment. Phono M-1T1 W M3-3S30. Quality Mitt ham I
r^Sthin?£^>M H°M1C
j, jackedveland
SIIS Cass Lika Bead Ph. SWUM WEST SUBURB AN 11 OHqntol Tms, 3 badraoi
S^RAM ’'and^ff“mua jt |K down ar trade!!! CM1 W. W. Roes Emms at OE HE Sir do-tafltlll
SPANISH VILLA 3 bedroom madam. Pirspias* — Porch Nto* vtew of takeTs-cw Ijrjwwtth workshop* *lyX
This doasum'teomMa nished. 3-bedroom. Large beautl-
■Sat to ahaaaa from.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
O'NEIL
TKAHNO IS 1EBEIPIC
Ten^a- I , Nervous-Irritable?
away whan you s* homo la this quality-bull inft brisk . 7T eouolry totto an a aaaaa-. fuL wooded A.-acre of ground •< ~ Crntw^ofl with slate en-
- pSJSl a**
sSHH
■alee eoantora. many haautl-
C| a mu aSwar* FuU was oat haatmtut, Otwalat
“r riaalarwd----
8 aBwflaa •
■dad st S83.M
ALL ALUMINUM RANCE-, jOT wkh sok floors. plastered walls, carpatad living rum, axtra Dice ragraanan
First Uma offered sod selling for tl3.iM *2480 will handle the dawn payment ‘ aad closing easts. Wifi trade!
mod ‘^SSmhsad^LaaCtad aa a spacious wnadad lot. this beautiful totok ranch homo offers all IBs charm -and appeal espooled la ha 9 found at bones hales the offered price of ti7Jaa.Com-. plotely aarpetod —mMhaaf Tho paaeled family mom adt ■ mo layer, features n to*-
1 . G. I.
* No Money 5 Down
.gffj^garg
'•RAY. O'NEIL. Realtor
Hi t. TELEORAPHOrriC* OPEN
What to Do
•With Tdro?
et ; Sell the extra one With • Pontiac lY»»
Dili FE 2-8181
Sharp condition - attractive 5-raom bungalow with cnrpaUng and draperies included. Oil •"“‘aluminum stores —-
Commerce Lake . . .
Carpeted 1»IS living family steed dining roo closed porch overlooklu. — lake. Two bedrooms and bath. - — *“
OPTIONAL:
. Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins
Storms and Screens MODEL at 706 CORWIN
J	WEaT <3* OAKLAND
1 BLOCK NORTH OP MONTCALM PE MM or PK MTgJ Tie l:M
U 3-73*7 or U 3-4*77 after 7 p.l
CLARK
Payments jit a-------
ftoer home, 3 piece bn furnace. Needs ■
111.88* TRADE OR SELU S ream madira 1 floor hema. wall-to-wsii carpeting. J bedrooms, basement, garage, oil beat. 3 shady lots, lake privileges.
M.SM. Modern lake
Humphries
ll FE 3-5833
ST. MIKE’S AREA
NEWLY RSafODELED 3-BEDROOM EUNOALOW - OLEAM-INO OAK FLOORS — PULL BASSMENT - OAS BEAT — OARAOE - LAROE LOT -fMS DOWN TO PHA TERMS.
RENT BEATER
ISO PER MONTH — 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW — BA8 3C---IHBIS'- JjAEIlP HBIPHT — LAROE LOT - HURRY ON THIS ONE.
WRIGHT
3M Odklaitd Avt PE 8AM1
Country Living.
Custom-built rnmbllnc ranch on 18 aerag of woodtd land. 34x17 living ream. 4 extra largo bedrooms, full bssemont, 3 firs. placts. this homo needs some finishing but an excellent buy ---------------1 only y,080
CUSTOM LAKEFRONT
"They )uat don’t build the way nay mure." Thr“ you'll aay whan yea aaa derfui lakefront ran1" -minutes northwest .
Solid brick conatruettaa with to Uma tile” roof ltxM living room with unusual tils flraplace. Nias raoasi la all including 4 kadraam den-Ubrary, dining room sad family aiiad kitchen. Attached 3-car garage,, fall basement With 11x45
aaa uSa won
PARTRIDGE
A Assoc.. Realtors
r, naran____ yg MW
Eta. PE 44113
CLARK REAL ESTATE t W. Huron Oniw • to • Multiple Listing Service
SCHR4M
Near Drayton Plains
A 7-room ranch. 4 bedroom i •and sunroom, ledgerock • fireplace. eeramle kf	—I
bath, r-a-
ne’see ^lejger
fenced lot, I Lake Oaklam
dawn. RaaaanaMa I
MULTIPLE LISTDtO E
ANNEIT
Sylvan Lake Village
3-bedrm. bungalow la most deWrama location. Newly redecorated wttb lge. kitchen aad family rm. Gas
Val-U-Way
Wa Trade On Aay Boom
LARGE FAMILY
mm>VNtWMA gas ha
REAL SHARP ‘ wSs. ajyWm S3TW*ta"oi^
Nothing alas. Or wlU trade.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
Realtor fe 4-3531
Oakland Ava.	» t '
IRWIN
West . Side Income
On shaded lot near shopping and hospital, wall kept home hat 1st fir. sun rm.. aeraanad porch, Itvlag rm . dlata* rm.. 1 bsdrms.rdlsth and Utahan, tnd fir. (aap-srsts entrance! apt. had S rma. aad bath. Alto extra lge- rm. at raw. Rental pays taxes, heat, ala. 3-car garage, fenced lot. $14.-800, terms.
Rochester Hills
Practically new 4-bedrm. ranch an appro*. I acres la one of the mast scenic spota In Oakland C*. 3 full bathe, modern kltriien with butlt-tns, lge. family rm. MAIM.
RUSs'b
ad an largo let «H leges WO aahs trade.
Drayton Ares,
rwfinSato1
nles.
FE 8-0466
"BUD"
ri- Near Williams Lake I $1,000.00 Down
Larva 3 bedroom older borne. 1M ft. I 1*4 ft. grenade, huge shade M- trees, outdoor grill, Sww garage. “ tool shad, includes separate dining room, heated aim room, full
Bungalow
3 haira— with full basement, re* raatten room. frool^jrch^wUh alu
rags. Oaad buy.
OBOROR R IRWIN. REALTOR MS W. wBMil^V ' PE 3-7tg
GILgS
RICK \— SHARI MllliRr* laeate' wM ;h privUege, Larg,
3-BEDROOM B SICK \
20 Acres
Drayton-Clarkston Area
Suttable far subdividing — lo csted on Walden Rd.. Just aft Be she haw Rd. near entrance ant exit to new 1-75 Expressway Priced at 83.3*4, see far yourself today! •
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4P ML Ctemans st.
FE 5-1201
--After ^ P.M, FE 2-3370
screess. Only 113.188. Call t*** DOWN ■
• ate* roams. Ow
front porch.
S8.8M full pri
AUBURN HEIGHTS SWOOM BUN-
Sent! %JP% liant!' 1-ear garage. Beet el aU only **.730 full
gflw r "~jer —
1308 DOWN - Largo 7-rm. modern sad *two-cSr gsrsge onfy IT.* $30* DOWN - Lovaly twe-bedro
J. A.,TAYLOR, Realtor
Homes-Forms
SEE QUR FARM AD
'■•STRm
zsrtru
with lake priv
meat, oil AC furnace, ana asm. aluminum storms. Pile ad at only flMM. Bora la n goad one. •
LAKE FRONT — Pur only *17.5*0 About 4 yrt. aid. f|idt*8m bungalow wtm walk-oat bn asm ant. l1, baths, full watt lriplan. otS floors, largo tap and goad beach. Easy terms can be arranged Bara la ana yon wan afford
COLONIAL BILLS — Best et aalgb-borhoeds. Between Birmingham aad natlac. Lovely brick rMabtr with ikpeuetv*\rico Oriental rug. Radlaat hast, \screaaad potto porch vrlth all furniture nice urge flreplece.
Ciudad. Kb enr garage, pm,#
INCOME SPECIAL - «M*
for free* •ShrwTd&s com e to M perfect nanMtett large eMeeiH •— —
H garage, two prscttcsuy new grill flrt^iace
Rsrsud.
for only IS3AMdmdawnar it tw> tiring and will take goad northern pruperij or goad bom* m down paymeot.
list YrtTB u* - Wa buy. teU sod trade. 9 yrs. experience. Open M:M. Multiple LlatWE’Etra lee.
L H. BROWN, Realtor
*di EUxsbeth Lake Road PtrjEE-4-35*t or PE Mill
BUILDING LOTS
tSTM par aant dewu.
Peterson Real Estate MY 34691
8*_SttTMBS■ n
PINE LAEB ESTATES COLONIALS—TR1 —OU AD LEVELS , — ItANCH HOMES, pvt. beach, park tor rasldenu. Priced at *13,-too including improved lot HOWARD IT KEATINO CO. W. Long Lika Rand. V, mite asst of Orchard Lake Road Models OPEN 13-7:38 dsllv axceot Thurs-
:ST________________________:
Toast Your Toes
By 1«g burning tlrsplxca in like new 3 bedroom roach. Knotty ptne kitchen Separate dining area. Utility, carport, gas underfloor heating. Lotus Lake rights near. $70.03 plus taxes and tn-suranct 5300 could haad)a7 HK.
HAOSTROM. REALTOR. --------
Highland Rd. H —
After g. OR 3
IMW). OR 4-4358
$9300
MODEL AVAILABLE
Value galar* hams, wltt. par plumbing.
Ill
1-bedroem
i-,--hteulglSj
floors, birch cupboards.
------eGBoTw
decorated to yo
MONET Mm, _ _________ __
We arrange financing.
N. EDITH ST.
curia, this 3-bed room heme with full basement, nice fenced In yard, aw and half garage, only 110,500 wtta$3M down.
“Young-Bilt Homes”
BALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT us sell Young____ FE 4-3*0*
NICHOLIE
NORTH END
1 bedroom bam* Just decorated. OU bent, fife bath, basement. Payments 873 per moatyi include tsaaa and insurance
JSSl
OFF OAKLAND
____________j. heat, idee
rooms. Only 87,100 Paynisi—, _ tu per month Includes nil taxes
SUBURBAN
3 bedroom ranch bamc, deco rat-
bath aad* annSai?, par* brick'. Large tel. Youngstown kitchen. Calf lo aaa. It's vacant.
Brea. Con Mr. Caste!! PE 3-TJT3 N1CHOUE-HAROER CO 33H W, Huron at	PE 54183
$9,500
sr 8 p.m. f METER
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
Par month Includes everything
Visit 3 bedroom models on Carlisle Just SB Weal Bennett. 3 blacks from Fisher Body.
OPEN If TO I 'DAILY 8POTLITE BUILDING CO.
Owner Moving South Reduced $2,000
Here te a modest 3 bedroom. B’a had excellent ears. Tan seldom find one la ssch goad condition.
I nved giwt. town. New only
Owner Moving North Price Reduced $5,000
Largs brick ranch borne. Extra large living ream, a 20 ft. family kitchen, 3 good surd bedrooms. Par ewteriabOOu f
or that extra large and beautifully paneled family roam and
T-
Trades—Yes! -Realtor Discounts—No!
Bass & Whitcomb
SIZE COUNTS!
FINE LAKE AREA Over 3.800 square fast Uving area, only several years old. pint extra large garage, '• acre lot with stream. 4 bedraaati. j baths Exclusive address. Take tmmllsr home ha trait. Way andcr dupUcattoo cost, because owner now In Texas.
NEW BI-LEVEL. LAKEPROWT Over.2.800 aattra feet Urine arr-plus gsrsge west of PonttaC Ot 821.880. Tour bouse laMMa.
C. S.CHUETT
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses
Lake Privileges *
Newer style three, bedraem brick with family room, caaber entrance hail data foyer, teve-
plK**tatlr**>0ba attached two cai
75x218- let. autek genes ston On^ 51.88* daw*. Terms or
Off'Joslyn,
Two badraem bungalow.1 wult-ta-watt earpattag, basement, gas
& JKSin.’S
PoMlM Motor. Ttmi tw Ml
DOWaN
with or~wtthont 'fufl* 1*Im!9fc Outside completely ftnltned wlth aluminum eialng. Will furnish Interior finish to customers satisfaction. strand Cenatruction. PE
witr
CLARKBTON AREA. 3 BEDROOM I1, baths, oil beat, utility ream. 100x1*5 ft, lat.jMy 8i.iia.wiUi $2,580 down. 581 par month tn-eluded taxes and wifi aeeept ■ ear as part datva payment
ORLT 12,500 PULL PRICE for this *8x43 boms on In f, lot. In' good location,
I shed to Toi—“
Better hurgr
i TOM)
REAGAN
3441 Auburn Avt
heat, Mir garage. An exceptional buy. gtf for yourself. Only $1,999.
i- West Side .
INDIAN villaoe — Vary fine 8-room modern, fully carpatad Uv-
many axtra leatures, gas forsad air heat. Soar garage. 111,880— Shawn by sppolnunant.
Brewer Real Estate"
JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR FE 4-5181	EVES FE t-0823
HOYT
•Tor that personal Interest"
COOLET LAKE LAKE FRONT * rooms. 1 bedrooms. Urine room, ^Mm------------ kitchen, nr spier*.
both plus extra lavatory. Brick fireplace, earpettnx in Uvtng room dining room and hall, gas forced
WANT A GOOD INCOME?
Wa have It for you. 3 complete apartments. Rental value — 823* me, St. Prod’s arts. CALL rat WETHER INFORMATION.
COLORED—GIs
Clean I rooms, I bedrooms, basement. aa* beat, atom dears aad careens, t-s■*)»♦** aad garage. Ol TERMS.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
412 WEST HURON STREET
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
i^akEfrontS
We have a number tL 1 I. aad t badraem homes with good sand beaches. They range In price from *8,Ml te HAM*. New Is lb* rim* to taka a leak. Terms can be arranged aa these properties.
tri-levEl
home te only 1
CRAWFORD AGENCY
,254 W. Walton	PE *4SW
M-fcJSS______XLJUS
RED
BARN
SUBDIVISION
$00
Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials
Caipe Cods We Trade
' Located an Parry Bt. (MM) between Lake Orion and Oxford.
SPOIUOBT BUILDINO CO.
2-BEDROOM.
Builders' ssertfloa. Brand new hardwood floars. country kltoh-
GAYLORD
THREE ACRES With __________
home. 10x11 ft. ehteksa house. Total price 8A58*. Call PH 44113.
Iwof_________
12 Wshan. Lot M »io.7*a. (aad terms, rsriect that grawing family.
M.M* DOWN PATMEI7T for t
kttQhm, jmI home at 4 ream* aid hear to ram that to vat* nice. Mai price 5^ 817.8*0. terms. Tak*T rims te . aaa , this, value today! CaU MY 8-MII.
* Lawrence W. Gaylord
IM E. Pika M.	FE 84881
Broadway aad PUnt	MY 3-2821
MILLER
II TERMS no down payment. City Northslde off Joelyn. I roam* and bath neatly decorated. FuU base-mant, oil beat. Here's vama total pile*.ia.i8A ttoo win move yen to. tm month aovart ovary-
IRESCENT LAB AREA 1-bedroom trt-levsl only*3 years old. Erick gM^IMB. extarlor, I to baths, BLim, Wlaatarad wans. M-ft. family room idea Jbtehan. Dtsh-sssstar. boaa and Inn. 3-aar go-rage, landscaped lot, aavsMl birch trees. Country atmosphere nag
ERICK RANCH ol torina. aa down payment. Exceptionally nice 3-bedroom bom* with carpeted living rm„ extra half beta, carport, large landscaped lot. 113.88* -nosing costs only f
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-JQ63
878 w. Huron	Open * M aj
BATEMAN
Trailing Is Fun Cobnial
monthly payments.
LETS TRADE
Bi-Level Ranch
Curiam built and Just flatahod. * slumfnum,l*sldlniP leSed**glauui window* and nastatoad Mir
ssrsg*. 11* baths, and all built-to features, sueh aa rang* aad iua t rseraaiten reams — beautifully flnlshsd. 1 wtth Urge ranch stone natural fireplace.
No Down Payment
TO VETERAN A cosy 3-bedroom
'*■' wtth baiiriial aad now garage, goad convenient city locstlan, ant rani comfortable uving. Win trad* for 3-badroom and pay the difference. REALLY, far sal* at IMM.
LET’S TRADE
Trees and Lake
easy tog hams an 3 lots wttb taka pmfteaas, 2 bedrooms pin* dan that could b* 3rd bedroom. Mg kitehtn, dining ream with flreplace.,and Uvtng roam Wttb toff*. pMaurw wtndnw, elceUent North Mburbaa. 3* minutes tram downtown. Haw PA gas fumes*. Onto. SLEW dews phis casts an new 25 year mortgage
We Love to Trade REALTOR
PE 44*1?* * Ttlt*r*'>K. »n*>
Open M Bat until t gunday 14 MULTmLE UETIHO EKETDCK
Econ-O-Tri
3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL
$8,995 ..$995 Down
(Ptoa too
TOOK LOT OR OVER
TO MODEL: EUaabatls Lata Ed. to tnOm Lak*. M, M U Panrswrirtk. Bight to , BMgM.
OPEN: Dnfl||g
DORRIS
4 BEDROOMS: Brisk ranch hem* Jacatad to beautiful area la OmMA Wotttng dtetaaoa to aU sabaate. 8 fun baths. 2 car attached g*rag*, extra larga family ttSn. sliding glass dear tn analmad putt*. A vary ate* landaaapad lot. le&xuo.
LAB OAKLAND HEIGHTS Aa rtSHM bSek":ranch 'boma
completely lanced and bad-seagad that te ant ot this world.
PONTIAC • WATBIB ESTATES-Kyt appiel plus dmarthaa aria
wtttoj. 3 badmoms. family
MreaTmsbaardTaari a fufl'laa*? ' - meat. 8&.MA
DO TOO WANT TO SELL! IP yea'll accept this uBa 4*0 house, an M north rid* at town
hadramr bMatow 'SSkiSto
an exceUent reuUl investment. Assume an axtritog PEA mart-gasa wttb ■ intolj pnytowi* at
mS *p» •' mmS.	. "
DORRIS * SON. RBAkiTOEa
Cbs* Ijikcfront Lot'
Oood beach. Break water Asphalt
sr*.,# sag ■
MACEDAV LAKE mms '.MFitiy. .aiEiiFwiBE
Brands! Lake. BL'Vtl^. LAKEFRONT LOTS AND PRIVI-
Lskas. WU1 build to sutt. 8-3474 Ht 84068, Edm'S it ruction.
LAB LXVffco Lol. II MINUTES
1 Pontiac Best spaas, Mdas, -WOE^ME.
ISAM to >Sn*g-I^Sra*to year
**w>piBry- B
PACE •
galow Been. MLUW.-
Breescway, two-car garage. Lot . wall lendmcpci. Priced at 823,-IM. Shewn by npEriatriant.
JOHN K. IRWIN
E Eons — Realtors __
313 VtaatnMS - Etnoa'1828 Phone PE MW Eva. PE 34883
KENT-
EatabUihad to ISM
I ORTH SIDE - Neat and dean 8-rm. and Mtoi bam, Waii-to-wsll carpeting In Bv. m. Attractive kitchen with cabinet sink, full
Terms.
NORTH SIDE r-
- ier EdaTkaarm. ____________.
floors. Pun bsmL, Scar garaxa.
CaU now an this. Total pete* only 84.885.
ROCHESTER AREA — Over toes r* at (round to Christina H —attractive bd* tons bedrmx fit targe family r •rout, MH.riP“ location. Only I
_ BMP I_________________n flreplsc
Beamy kltehan, me with 0 heat. Oarage. Attractive circuit drive, shade tree* and ate* via at Lake Oakland, in.sae tab
rjoyi
... Dixie Hwy. at Ttlagrspk PE- 84183 - Open Evet Pro* Parking
Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M.
WE EtnLD Y&UR PLANS OR OURS — DIRECTIONS: ELIZABETH LAB ROAD I0LE PAST mHJJAMa
ARRO
HEAR WATERFORD HIOH-Spat-
BEAUT1FUL SHADY YARD -
fc«eTO«si Sam*, earpattag to h
I fireplaces, fuU bat
OVER M ACRES .. ___—■ -
ranch heme, large Bring room, hsatolator fireplace, 11* baths, MI basement, garage, CM. spot Mr dev a toping or nurmtog.
5tbus,s3|«
aahaoia and bag. Only 111418. PEA taring.
SHARP 9-BEDROOM - Ranch tn
LAKEPBOMT BRICK - Bom*
2 bedrooms and stall*, tn 1—I ■ attic. wpRant basement. Ion nail wttb bar, tto
_____ gang*, beautiful yard.
Only 114.558. tarau.
TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR MULTIPLE LLSTINO ^EkViCE
PHONE 682-2211
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
'8XB.WBfBBdli5M room, flrepto**, asting space Utsbaa, baaameto Wtth tokkri rec. roam.
atapad lawn. PfMmiMadi quick aal*. Onty .MMMi terms
tOCHISTER CUTIE — By* * peeling Skslrasm maemry at Strutted bam* wtth carpeted U.
nras.rjyhasamaM wtth a*Mal recreation *n«. Lavriy fand-ecapad and fenced ynrd. A real
juu pRmuEOE — On oil Lake with this imam and be. ham*. Idaal tor nttrad eanpl* daririag tow mariRgy payments. Trialprta* only 43.81b. pay----
DAYUBURO VILLAOE — Bpark-ltng 4-bedroam Capa Cod boa* wttb aluminum ridteui atf—1— custom kitchen wtth bulltto and rang*, t tampteto tram «Eni*ijm mb qE'lrag bat watar~ bon*, tarpy' uiS>triy*|8 tot
Warren Stout Realtor
ff E. Saginaw R mfl 541# Open Ena. TO S p.m.
12) TEAR pOOED LAKE COT-
mSWEsis
o.	Utuiawl.*’Sowf*.!
tion >cl$ ttkmb Mtehls!u>r<HO
Bwirt fnfurty , .
S
85.7N. |U dawn.----------
also Igkafriil tote at agarilamt
Erl oak and unbeUsrsbl* terms. I (-nil. OR 3-12*5. Dal* Brian
ItfbffcER Prajurty *
SALE SUBURBAN -1...
WEBSTER*
'•ZjCInZmol'Wl
Sealer 'training " center. "School surts Mqn., May 7th. RMUtea-ments Tompleta 8-Week paid tratatog eaursa. | Madarat* tn* vastmeit (or Bt*rah*nd1a* only. Mala* ability, da sir* to b* your earn bear frEipaet tte.ooo annual
East Side Weat Side >
«sa~‘ ‘‘V.YSB
_ ^%R3t».TO.
2-bed room home, gtotog *1 attractive living roam, nie* k an. hamdrtoWf tlonsry tuba, ear *ara«e.\
rr-tokrmto.
atraam. SO.SM wttb C. A WEBSTER REALTOR ■	IT Httl
Writ
irfle* and raep-could have under-ground
OA 8-2815
Ists—Acrgoyt
54
ET. IONACE MOTEL ghd cottege resort, IT units.' Brick and frame — saw Id 'M. Onmas
apt and office. Terms'.
a assoc., nssivors Eualnasaa* thruaut Mich.
___W. Huron	PE 4-35*1
» KLEENEX YENDINO MA-
180x380. RESIDENTIAL. ON L1V-ernois south ot nddMMMrinl Rd OL 1-8*48.

KAMPSEN
IBSIRABLE BUILDINO BTEB.IN
undianwoodsi. Lake prtvt; leges. BattnrBarry. Waterford Realty. OB MM.
Development Farm
R.wsOTtaU'Sa
sTvmn .iKJ*
DONELSON PARE-EXfRA NICE
SIftittw.-Tp.ft.flApS
& jawsra
W# have savaral good toU. Laka-froots. Man DrivUsgae aad
4 ACRE ORCHARD
Supplement -
wtoi Bite M*
galas apple erchard. In ondltlon. prime laaattril in any of Pontiac, shew ad net Income wf 53.0M In 1*81 season nt*8A for ImmsdUU sale at 8*.75a With 8758 down. Call Now
3 SCENIC BUILDING SITES
,^s. Siff t^Ld. Pram
iXnn^(BWnfaSr»— ALSO
C PANGUS. REALTOR
OTWOHYOUB' .
422 MU1 Street	HA 3-8815
LAKE PRIVILEGES
pb^rflAC REALTY
T litfTlt	“ *

Plan Now
WQW gPHlRO BUILDINO IE
^HE^KEEHILLS!
9"3tonto
Car! W. Bird, Realtor 1
flawtag writ. S nmn enbto. .*8aa-
assy-
gan. MAM. OR 44B*. •
ILLNESS FORCE* SALE OP
YES, YES, YOU!
• -»- ot—t---a... ..a,,
OTMUIW9PIPHI frllPIT
township. 88.544. KSupgto*-tarms
'~i nffif 1
Pontiac. FI' WW!
HardWara aad Cabln*t“L_„ I eatad n heart of (rawing tok* ..— -tz+.---**-- ftaun .pantteo. -
rums
pd at*. It firiMB *
n6 CASH
Needed on this aaalUawtt tto* bwfldtat and used furnitura alert. LeaMatl Ui Tawas City an U.S -83 ■ and thtna Bay. Nlca baach, good bustnssi. onar will aeoast land amteaet or ham* ba down pay-aantT Write ar (Sana LaBall* Real Batata. Tinas Clty, Mt*h4-
mn, bm in. pfc po *mm.
BUSY TAVERN
Parian location. Oood lacoms tram I day epdratlqnr Laaaa 85M a month, tlTtri down.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A- LANDMEBAER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph Road PE 4-1583 30x80 cnONT BLOCK BUILD-tog and tat JMIW, on Or-ahard Laka Ed., fa .TOT tt Fontlsc. A real bargain st iSK_ DORRIS te BOR. REALTORS, 3M» Dtxta Hwy.,
A-l Sunoco
■ara te an* si tka atari proftubi*
gnpailllidttat available anywhere.
J«$19riM.iii!iCTO arittna
Sunoco * ’ exclusive S custom
AO SABLE RIVER CANOE BEN-
BUILDINO SUITABLE FOR UN-dartakar dr many Mntr buslnae*-*s. Over AIM sq. ft., ampt* parking near Lady at Laka* an Dial* \Hwy. 835A00. to dawn.
JINDEBWOOD REAL ESTATE DR 3-1285	MA a-177t
\ MAMMI
CAB BUSINESS
Owner k gtek. Has to aril. Showing good gross Business, 9 cabs franchise Sqd aU far **.800 Owner iaa 1 aaarattoa. wants to keep one. , If Mkjmi £ n paying ftont. tote 1* It.
RESTAURANT
Corner laeatlon. On it Plenty of parking, r far driveto. Sewer, gas. Mto* equipment
asrtsrs.MA 1
Standard Oil
Hat large volume station for lease. Financial assistance, complete training program, guaranteed income. For further information call. MI 6-5311 daya or FE 4-6905,^6 to 9 p.m.
stations-For LEA^fi
OIL COIsPANY.________.
Templeton
LOT - BUILDINO - BRICK-tfam aver MM sq. ft. including living quarters; also ref rigs rated walbto ban end otter store equipment. SMllaft. tot located on Mtt near airport, A steal at only $90.*M wltt (ObatanUnl down payment.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
ana OrfehSrd Lake Rand 8*24*08 BUsiNEM; raaart - fufiy
________
Priced to t*B.
Sale M Cantracts
Land Contracts
Bee as before ran goal, warren
CASH
Land Oantraato M HOURS
WRIGHT
-.lilted	PE 94441
WjWM (wlruli llf lM
AM IMMEDIATE RATO FOR year land contract or maftena*! iktaMira yo* finif Wirran
ABILITY
Ta gat cash lag ysnr land eon-traet, sanity or gtarigag* at tow-aet noaribte dteaaunt Is a aerate*
wfrtuss-tss
Don’t loa* tha tabma. Call Tad
•
aMe YOtf DMCOURT WEAiVt ftete .yip jERtaM. m. R* fa** value M Et* raal arista or bwst-neea at yarn abate*. Can today
t CAN *MtLF * LEW * mf.EM A N
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 16,1M2
THIRTY-SKyEff
WwttdCs-mti-IH|.4»A MtB—ahsMi-da 41 jSabHMsahaMfeeds 45 CARNIVAL
n&tiMk&ft ;ra«nB'
tarawati* Im imh Mfl. A»h-
11 Mk «M'lhllK.ho6Ba*e* aid laws. Pood coSnttoa. ggs-iisi. i-pikcR uvnto boom suite.
sbwino machines. wrolb-
. am m alt New. nad and r«-mmwM. Over » medals to
used fra-Maem's apMjamc2
Mil Cwwtrn Bd. a win
WHEN YOU J4EED las ttrim' ■
mtwtrnm
J2fiTO|S00
^A%i-flrAffcrcb“[ -~?feTi$r i
Gibson HMmlor
Paeraan’a. m
BUCKNER
finance company
mm too c**	.
BORROW UP TO 4500
table
rpfrw TIL
■fm
t ianwBfi_.......
, Crump Electric, Jut, t Mf . .Aate .m.

ta
x,°?
___ MAOIC
dte# oai
$25 to 4500 on Your SIGNATURE
l BENDIX AUTOMATIC WA*H-Mr and dryer. first *110 taka. It.
FE ^t^tcf^balo^a* 11' *jm,
automaticijjgolnbl iiOjUo-
Home & Auto Loan Co.
f n. fant at	n Mat
LOANS
MT B MIWlWl IMIH.
fir uMi Blnf«r Btwlnf m
iSEFx
Ul.M or M M par--1
Waite's, FE 43411.
it. SUghi-mecblna.
By Dick Turner feta HwHe| Pf»
TRAVEL TRACERS — Winter Raws •<— F. E. Howland. Rentals
Wanted Can-Tmcfca HI few «r4 feed Care
■ PUREBRED OBBMAN--'fcJfcjjj|X •--■Tad polntara. raaianablr
■Track
STANDARD BRAND NEW-TIBI*. Trada Is on Oanaral MM Tire, te'e up ta ta price, Black ar whltawmto.
ED WILLIAMS
'.■'tit a.
^CARS WANTfeD 1955 to 1961

itnaw at Ba
AND TRDCE TIREa
________,wU Btto.pn Mwi
HfW XMH**Aii, itiBSi gsj1,
AveriU's
l« aataw aa I
time read ba»-
ar ,re- zszi,ma8sz.
*.	441 s.________
TtRES, l*O0tA*-ktbD-low at $2.05. Motor Mart.
pb s-347».
!”bum"
131-D E. Montcalm
"’a-d^sKi
DUT-STATE MARNEtS
«r puppla. 334-1303________
tw6 lUdk Wale WobEffl
I CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE 1 cm, Cylinders rebored. Zuc“ K chine Shop, 23 Bond. Fho*
run whs eauii»uv
M&M
TALBINO STRAIN FABAKEEfS, ,, .	,	.
canarle. and tropical fish Crenr's Meter Sceetert •lid Hatchery. MM Auburn. UL -
Auction $«iM
t RUMMAOE SALE. MOVINO TO
•“coffisfifflT
Id E. LAWRENCE
Florida. HoaaMpId •
ffr‘nTSA.1
OLD ranW TRADE-IN ...j TOD PAT ONLY”	1
AVAILABLE IN
Get £5 to 4500
ON TOOE
Signature,
"I>HOn£‘?E £92$'
OAKLAND
Loan Company
II Pmdtos Mata Stab im.
^ CToVW*..1
ance. ol all kind* NEW 7"D USED. Tlilt aur trad* died, lor
SjPb
parking. ,
‘SMT-wfiSfe
. taNBtet and renjss^.
Id ■*: WfctMBt. _ IE Hue
Aafem
Need 425 to $5Q0? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. pamomo no raosuoc Seaboard Finance Co.
I mile. E. ol MfHM or 1 mil* B.
MM	bBS?** on Auburn.
ANTIQt« sicit'fffART:
SEVERAL OLD CLOCKS, MARBLE Holly tb ml. AM* OJ.-M. Open
Hi-fi, TV 1 Radii
. wo. m-dtii.
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Ayallabla at E—“* tk-----*
—» Pole stri
• Straat, Blrmtojbant^
Ida ft. up ..la aaen
TEAGUE FINANCE C6.
208 N. MAIN —t 214 E. ST. CfcAHt ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS Mt TO 1900
DININQ ROOM SDITS. JD0NCA|L Phyla table, II chair, and buf-lat, I1M. SlrmlBAhaa,
EASY SPIN-DRTER. 110. PHIL-
-------b m. Ȥ taw.
DRTIR. IM. PHIL-OAd I. PI d-ldd7.

1600 to 42.000
a Oafcl—il County bam a*.
condition, tit. 1
Voss & Buckner. Inc.
M» NaMaaal Ids. PM MWt
CASH AVAILABLE NOW! Ta nsaoadatp all your MBajr pay an your land contract .
r$£52- StYy
lora.cant, MS
ilaan Fluora.cant,
mortcaft prorldlnf w. can do any Mhm im proven anti, ill
mual bar* w f- ^ —
aqutty la T**r I OaU ^SlA Saar <
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
FREEZER
DFSKIHT
4146.88
—* In Crate, tka. all la.
Telegraph. >
$750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS
m autoa. borne aqaHIa*, lurnlihlng. and equipment. M month, term*. Group au
____________ naufahyd* t._ —
chain; braaklait taMa; boo-rl lronar. Can ba MB Sat. and Su at MM Lanas ML latWMM Laht aad| *|f*r* Roadc.
you? FLOOR MODteLS
Family Acceptance Corn,
10 W.^Hufon.1 T<m$io Telephone re MOD
A Mortgage Problem?
Wa make nortcai. loan, to ntet
Sylvanla TV. M" .......
Zenith M” Coeeole ...
Zenith Remote Control
....d
RCA IT' lowtoy TV .........Mi. .
IFIrMAL TRACTOR FOR NORTH-
F6R SALS TINT HOMI HOD8S-toallar o^^wap lor dsns truck.
LASdlTsiZE WHEEL CHAIR.
HHMR^H^553om
rm trade anytUac mi
p‘JmS‘ SMT/auRf;
PE d-MVt, 11 to t. BEAL
\ APPLIANCES AND ANTIQI Inlrlgerator. new deluse. Kmatri waeher and diyer,
S3" epneoleUe Admiral TV Maytag Muar* tab, lat* mod -rigldalS' atortrle range ... .utomatla\Mayto( lronar ... And many other*.
gjpSS’ha
Sale detMag
FLOOR LENOTH FORMAL

■ «Dia**L CLUTCH ciFE,
' 1 ADIOEAL TV, EXTRA PINE.
' SSg-baToIm?:**?■ U%:
IJr^Odi lade.
PM—1. Ptt Milk, bmby , Hoi McMMlf to or -r. call lor free catalog latlon. EM MW » -
Going Out of Business
SELL FDRNITDRE UCES AND ANTIQUES. If, new deluse. waaher and dprat.
liquidatingV
entire ctook
edroom eete, bos asrtass and mat,
rAra^-pa^^l^
&
•ttl °M

LAROE CRIB ANt) MATTRESS
•‘ftf.i'ja.isvSs
mattreMe. l3.II U ether etylM to choota tram. Paariop'. Purat "- “ OriSaid Lake At(. FE
&£■ SI.iSS ■U3!«
walnut lewtng labia, balanee MA Unlvataal Or. PE IMdd.
TAKE OVER PAYME1 Fhllco, rafrlatrmtor, hke weak. M djavuril..
Fhllco 11" TV IM.I5. «E week, n jMIronl	'
FIRESTONE •	P» *i
“EMTO-KSd'M'

5SI-A*
Dwight, od
USED APPLIANCES
racoodlnoted aid gwaruadiid dJI M up.
Consumers Power Co.
» 28 W. Lawr«nce St.
;______PE »WtS ,...	.
»«ia Wnihiwi 47
LAWN FERTILIZER SPREADERS.
Johnion Radio &.TV
Oood uaed TV'S Buy-Bell-Trade Waltor	“
_______I_______japdn* rejuveoator,
■lepal traear. VTFM. .weep *•-cult trouble ahaour, tabes
, Bird. North after
NEW 4 SPEED RECORD CHANO-•r and M watt amp. dad sptsk-•»*, im.^Saor AedriCjto*, recorder aad tap*., fit. dt W.
1-INCH STEEL MKPS CLOTNES-Una poia*. Ill pair; Mm luolbi hollar and atokar and complete
SINGER 8EWIHO MACHINE. ZIQ
Honaywi 1-1401■
4” *OlL PIPE, M.ll. H" COPPtft
_lgyjftrfd-
sblfp PUMPS-sold-;
ROYAL OAK WINDOWS
™ mmB1sin
MA 6-4631.
EXPERIENCE
W mar________________. —
paint. Bring your paint problem, (dw. Unumltad color. quaUty
FE M150.
I AMPERE DC GENERATOR, —is SSd frame to |Mka
cbalnlall. u.ed twice,
KM PORD CONVERTIBLE AND ■ 7tS horaapowar ettWM^WMMM FE H10I after d:M p.
m mm
"BUTLO" TILE, 101 B. 8AOINAW AUDIO TONE HKARINO Rag. |3M. -KU
_______	do*, decorating iMfiBNL buttcnholaa. hem*, twin naadla .ewtnj
ouartera. Qpdyka Mkt. FE t-7141
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND — ‘umm. Hot water -. taUar. Aut—“—
1 eater. Hardwar*.
croak 'and jrtp* and I Brother. FaInt. Sui
|4M. Adlrondacl
rat
chimney
Step Co., M W. Walton. PE >jMj. DINETTE BET. RUGS. DRAPES,
yalance., work bancheE Urge
- s*** MmkJm:	ffjK
Mr etched. Michigan Pluoree-—- — ■—B —M
B & B
AUCTION SALES
High dollar paid for hou.eho
aooda and mtoeefiadnoua.
*wB*«TSu3nESD« . •
ddM Dime Eny.	o* **nr
“An Alert, up-to-date travel agent should bs In touch Tdttfa revolutionary movements everywhere! ”
Plant*—Tre**—Shr»bs	*14 ]
black Labrador, U moa.
LAROE ASSORTMENT OF CHORD argaa*. Plicae ataet at Ili tO.
GRINNELL’S
H S. Saginaw	PE 3-Tldt
LIMED OAK BALDWIN ORGAN,
■■RBI -i; alw> betht__■ M
late, ahowtr .tall.. Irregular., terrific yanma. Michigan Fluor-aao act. jp^oiujMiid LoSo.
NOTHING DOWN
May Uk. rant. WUV buUd 1-baa-room (ball and furnleh material
tw Isfdd*. ns wm^Waww^
^______, inaludldg air aondltlonlng.
approslm.ta alia Ustf. To ba moved, Avarffl AMQlgfc*.
GALLAGHER^
II E. Huron__Pi V
ZSt "
IN TIL | A M.-WE DELIVER
John’s Party Store
__Baldwin	- PE S-3M4
PORTABLE PAINT COMPRESSOR.
<|m-
Pranura Prlneaaa. 1
trig fa
ice ent
romMx with (jRotm>* wntE!
I maboiany i it to do., aoa
payments ofjl.fO per M vcraal Oi. nC dWW.
mm
M DU1* Highway n* i Bute Sana. OR 3
TO KENT A NEW SINGER SEW-iwg machlna, sail ginger Sawing CwtderT MMlw. \
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OX RS poaseued refrigerator - deep-. freest and TV. Small weakly oSoDYEAB SERVICE STORE
IS i. Cam7-	**
n mw
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint, hardware, ptumbtog. •laotriaal euppUee. OamjIMa
THE 8A LV ATIOH ARM?
uVew^awiSnce
Everythicg to meat ,your needs. cioHHnk. FurPltttrt. 'Appliance.. I BED OFFICE DE8KS. ■ CHAIR8. &£«
i^rtT'ete.1 OR MiYr'icAJofo Porbe. Printing A Offlee 8up-ply. We aUo buy USED FURNACES. NEH pH fwneow. A A 1 b-IMl.
* f UMBRELLA TINT. NSW.
tn.dt. >I b-0043.
«ygS:
WALL TILE. 14”
■mn«6a~Lr..
VINYL LINOLEUM, YD.
■BPYLO" TILE, 103 Si BAOINAW HOT WATER HEATER, IS OAL. mi. Caomsara »pp ray ad. dMM value. |]|.N and MP.m. marred. WifU fluoreecent. Ml OP
chard Lake. -
WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLEN* tractor, and equipment, riding mowan. ttOare. lawnmowera. IS” to M". large etock of angina part., complete engine and mower aery tee. EVANS EQUIPMENT. mm DUda iwr. Pt-ltu.
WALNUT LUMBER INCLUDING mantel, gad gun .toeke. Also A inch bevel N&d. Sow at Sc par lineal loot. OA IH4T.
DIVING EQUIPMENT Wet Salt tM.Pt, up.
Ftp* Lak* Skin Diving Center IMP Orchard Lk. Rd 4H-IU0 wp^.oo^fLuil. lysoRs.
M Ink Machlnary 41
t-tt- rMOKNE—
dr mmwhBm
• wmmktt. ■___
equipment. PL Aim.
10 * 14 INCH SOUTH BEND METAL MY>*i 141?* n *"MM’ •T*“l“**
____ plpe. Aille Chalmer. ti for
wetrte. d Inch Jbinter. Call Attar
m i LOADfR, I1S00, PEER TRAC
Its ANNIVERSARY ( QyQgma, '*pm.r—
urspow, um, case, a aoaiaa. St, Tit t4Bt
*OT19B.0BgVM”
ALL womb* INSTRUMENTS LIBER/U^TRADI ALlSwaJNCI STUDENT, RENTAL_ PLAN
BAND^yntuiaNT—
Ul N. ■
"TaTbT*music cxx
m n. saktaaw
PE MM
LUMBER
dN^mlpr^
DRUM SETS ._______■
Snare, Em tom. beam, cymbal, atteka md- hrwbee- SparkU lah. Only UlMd.
Lakel.ad Record Shop 4»ld PMi Hvy. Drayton Ptabaa
MA 4-1447.
OAS SANdE, ~MNK AND Cl
Inet. ahower
jflJOHNER ACCORDION, 130 BASS. ’ WtccaUant aandtUon. EM 3-d301
Utt
HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED OF A OENUINE BRICK HOMI
IlmiUi Inaulatkm Four true
t.tdL. wrtMuallt fsflHMa liE thll
I balance 410 per
SLbi music 00.
i. figly.il : w »~
en Avon Eaapttal tn Roehaelar or taO la eae aamplae Alaa ter Inlartcr. I mi marital Mdg*.. or
"tffvdwSB -
J^TTOiqhl OOWFLETE 41’iffu- «
Wc£l08N. S»i^n*w

_______ > .. _ .. .jjig. i y**i
«mC *«f fflermoiee.	Terra i
fid M Sagtaaw
•aanal mahogany organ ..
II Grand piano., j

brand Piano, completely TMiil th« flnoat player _
•vtr deal good pad Baa a lack tom.	'
Uwd Conn Caprtca Used coon Minuet
MORRISMUSIC
(Aanm^rpm^pLEsron dSp Cacf)
UM„ Arillw S^ail
11 By—tiroin—rwoo
BOTE TIMOTHY AND ALFALFA hay toj Jnw^| waat of Baldwin
OOOD R1_______—- --- -
- tit ud M eutttag*.
ie hey end straw. Will delivar.
---AWL
ADDING M CA8H RE(
i V%£
condition. MY HMd
Wm
crs. (33d
■“feu?
ADDING MACHINES
"-•om-rnffttr0,
"Her. today sow is stay."
Pontiac Cash Register
chine., Typat------------ —
chines, comptometers, duplicator*, photocopy machine, sad dlttat-
ft?-
rence St., Pontiac. FE 3-dl3l.
l-l SICR BLACK PAjtM .IOIL yard. |10k loading dally whole.r’ 11 yard. PE l-oitd, r± i-imo
Attentiqn Trucker*
entiqn Truckers
T TRUt----	----
i Walton. II a yard.
r FE 8-0877._______
> SIDEWALK FOR RE-
LOADING
TOP SOIL
LCM Pine sad Orchard Lake Rd. I. L. French	Og 1-dTO
:UIHION SAND, PILL TOP SOIL. NO MM gravel delivered.
irsiu Mata’* fit, em mri.
DRIVEWAY
rad. PE raw, m rm». CLARK BAND AND ORAVEL
~ nm
ORAVEL. lAMD. WILL DIRT. TOP
MEL’S TRUCKING

Wsstl C»El-C*fc^Wdl 77
d .itrvlca! re 3-ltn
111* CUSHMAN. CALL AFTER weak day. PE l-mg.	m
1111 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. OOOD eendtllnn. 198-1138.	*
„__________PARTS
__________PSA414
HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND —--,ka, PK A38dd day., evamng..
till' HARLEY 71,
PE 4-dMI.
ORCYCLE8 REASON*
BEAUTIFUL NUSSEEY GROWN | evergraans. cultlvatad. sheared. . sprayed. State In.pec ted.	“
more ttJd ta. Ldaa than »», -|1 aA You dig. IIJmT N. ft . Pontiac as US-18. Cedar Lane i Bvergreen JblR j"
TRADE ANY OLD BIKE ON AN A1rebuilt 3M Oamun.
, WINTER PRICES ON RECONDI-
I _____ I OH
uaed blcycias Scarlett . BIS* A IM U E. Let-------
aas
Boats—Accetsoridt
r livestock fd»-
14-F 0 OT. ALUMINUM C E APT boat. traU.r aad JH E*h>rude malar. Uk* smToiTf. Chaai—
without motor. dW-1471,
13-FOOT 8IDCRAPT RACINO Rl about. maaiingT cootrola, clean, last. Agood ski boat. Traitor. * bargain at till. PE 3-TI4I
For sale - haV. nobth of
Rochester, out RocboaUr Ed. »
FOR SALE
and aad Sue ewwina ■■■*■■■ clover h»y7Crimpad. Nodnyr
Oai*
Troy.MUl QUALITY SEC-
fA
OL I-ddtl. “qa A310g. ~
I POE SALE. GET THEM
iyRtainsJ?.aridB?
V~-	SYRUP. FRESH
lte.Y!uti,asr -
POULTRY, EOOd	“
KmlrdbH MOOdl. OAK
-Ml
Q ARDEN TRAC-
1962TMODELS ARE here:
Aqua Quean. Aqua
Fishing ltuihAl-—--—
0‘DayNdlboatt, T-Tows Canoat
“san.'vswa sj?
kSSf Trailer* aad Boai gatoli
Marla* Aceeaaorlta and Sportln
°CrAiBE-OUT BOAT SALES, g| E. Walton	W M*
ltdd JOHN DEERE TOUCH-O-MA-tle tractor, with Id5* S bottom Blow and culitvator. Vary food
lTLj«u2> MM fialt allay J;30,
condition. ITT*. Caii after 3
oannow "Slade and spring
tooth harrow. Lift type. PE d-ld»A 'AsS APE L W7*
*hADKcA terms.
KING BROS.
* 4-8734	\ PE 4-11U
PONTIAC ROAD AT QPPYKE
MODEL to JOHN DEERE TRAC-br. il condition. UvA SOT*-6A VIS machinertoK^P serving farmara over thirty
year*. OrtonvUle.
tractor's - mower. - UU*r«. Ever 6407 Dial* Hwy’ dEHWfL t
* 1962 CREES-h
"ARE NOW ON DIEFLAY”
Truck Campers
and Travel Coaches!
STOP COT TODAY
\ Holly Marine & Coach
mu molly rp. baek rates
.... be ol mmol interest and Impottsaea. now for fho first time, fa poeslble to move Into MWWMf DETROIT MOBILE HOI— - - — little aa lUpdowB. We boUeve
aquiWl	—
etallment buyln. LivertlgaU today! over m dlnaraal floor plan.
vSISBffirii
arL"ssRrfflT"’,“
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
irnmM|gmM|MmmH^^Maa
4X1 Dtxlo fwy.
... .. Trailer. SlaeelXIl._
a at oad for Ufa. Set them aad gal a' AMMilMfim if MmxtJfy®-ar aalaa. 3M»W.iBgoa. Olaaim Jala oa« Id Wally Byaa'a escttl
EXPERT VlOBILE h6mE hkPAIR aervlce. free mamatea... Alaa,
esf&arss- gaflt
ParkhuritTniler^ Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LXYINO— Pmlarlag Haw Mood—Owo.so Vantura — Buddy QuaUty Mobile
and Oxford aa MX. MY »4gll.
Service aod parts Winter prices oa rentals. 33 Wllliama Lake. 'Di|Mis
AXC, DA8HCHUND PUPP1M.
weak., lemalaa. 1*0. H I-tMl akc" dachshund PuPraca, i
EC POODLES. TINY TOYS,
* weeks. Ray Web.ter, »3-l307.M BOiER PUPS. AKC REOBTER-
Oxford Tiller bales and Court IraSSwIbooa smTsSfct
with Foam-a-waU Id floor glam, all Sftiai. fair beak rataa. — have no (tmmtcka. but w*’ _ have l.dX tatlsfled customer, and >4 yuan ef good honest <*“'•— Some uaod «3d aa rental Por-.A Really Oood J -V	'"-Today!
aller Selei
Mile S. of Lake
TELEPHONE 1
BEA0LE8, REUVl'ERED. CHEAP. 1143 Warwick, Poollac.
ea*ten BUNiraM. 3 with
asyjsr'jfjs.'si
' ia. Ill r	I
el uMSii. wlfvanaa : are. Can «Mi| r— ■taBed. Oemplet*
Baa of part*
_______ 1171 W. Hart
THE TIME IS NQW!
t offer 1
WANTED OOOD USED LATE modal pickup Call PE 84781 after 3 p m.
It
t 1411 tafc5~lt. id
BTtJTmn
AUBURN ROAD
iai3et uS^ ay*
jj* **“	■ “UL 3-1087
NMV Ottd UMd Trwda Ml
Dally I
Traitors. Evlnntda 1
LAROE SELECTION . OP NEW AND USED BOATS
Mazurek Marine Sales a. boulevabd at saoinaw
i,re.uuwrC1£2m° IT flberila.
crulaar. waadCWd. sow I1JM. 14- hbergla* runabout, wa. MX
KELLY HARDWARE
EVINSUlbEi------j-
Boato aad Aceaaaortoa
labouu. $318. 13' alum, bo I. Plywood IM. Rowboat. I
m. near/ duty.hit tmll-
________Mow ¥1 uMttm. »*d
discount Buchanan'.. PE d-Mld
teas
CRuSl'-OUT •OA'/ JSlk
13 E. Walton	PE »^<
FISHERMEN
U-FOOT ALUMINUM ROATS
$149
14-POOT ALUMINUM BOATS
$196
\ Llfeftme warranty \ (A 1 FRAME TRAILERS .
$119.95
PINTERS
MARINE SALES
open Sundays
1178 N. Opdyke	PE dd
JOHNSON X SEA RAY I AERO-CRAFT A
[MOTORS r ROSTS ALUMINUM
CP»	__
PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We Welaoma Tradi^u Marine AMaaaonad and ImvMa
KESSLER’S MARINA
10 N. Wellington. OA S48M Osford
Weekday t I till S Saturday. I a.m. to I p.m. Suadaya II noon to 8 p.m
JOHNSON
OUTBOARD MOTORS
im ‘ '
.fir •—
■
Mygr:
hundred. Btn.au Agaa-
xmi EvInrude motor* and RdTEaat of Kaago Harbor Pboa* WOLVERINE
.■arttf.
MOTOR SALES
Mania McAnnally, owner Oai* McAnnally ST N OF WWM* ~
MIT DIXIE I
ANOLIA ENOLOH FORD. 1M* P
UMSS
mRSOvcfr
Birmingham Rambler .
hardtop. iliiTlml eoatfMon. Taka ovar paumdala. dr m^ '
bath Lake Rd.) PH S-ISM. .
1M4 BU1CK 3-DOOR HLARDWp
and brakaa. A-Om.
$141. MARVEL MOI OAKLAND AVK. 3_- F—_,. Acroaa from mSIbfaiM Of-

like aaw, full ■"power including aoat aad'■ wMfVik mdSTTK air asaMiMLfUMi laf'dN
OR ddMd loans for saw.
PONTIAC WASTE.______
top Dollar paid”
FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS
GLENN'S
$25 MORE
Par jbat high grade u.ed ear, ae» aa, before you Mk H. J- van Welt, 4448 Dima Highway. ffhoM OR 3-1344,
Ellsworth
I CHEVY DUMP STAKE. »!X.
INI CHEVROLET TRACTOR. CAB
over augmi, eaddle tanks, a
equipment. ilaMlif no ------------
Excellent condition. Onto 4488-Enay tarns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMS S- WOODWARD
•M DODOE. t TOR, STEEL DECK •.MiMM9H.fi* Uon. can fit saan any time Smltty1. Standard SarHat Slat 00rear of WaSaa and Joalyn,
Better Uied,Trucks
GMC
Factory Brandi
■7*EfetLn
Tfetidf Specials
INI DODOE “
FORD T‘
PORD I
___________. ... n*m.
in. rgirr., ajmi wmitir mb-
t NVTind uSd Truck, in .lock PATINO TOP $ POR
used trucks_
« jm&'isn&m*NT
McAULIFFE FORD
ILAND. PONTIAC
JEEP
Sales Service Parts
OLIVER
BUICK
YOUNO DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS
Call Today FE 4-3536
PRAigC' A. ANDERSON J^IENCT
PATTERSO& ^HEVRoSrr MM B. WOODWARD AVK. 1
mtnoham. gtaa
SUPERCHARGED, 1167 MOA CO ‘■"“I axhnuat. wire whitta nratar, .lu6(Me rack, any sound. Need* aom* I n i-6ii3.
VOLKS WAGENS!
Volkswagen Truck* aad Bu»ee
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
raw UU wr Huron TRUCKL OR 3-3433
1148 VOUC8WAOEN. 3-DOOR daa. Radio heater, whltauw PATTERSON *clSEVRCn!!ET *&?*'
WHTTS m3 oprl ^ mu hiDo-
a fas aero.
New and Used Can 104
im BUICK 4-DOOS. BLUE F1N-M. Pub arts* MM w«h a* money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, MS a Saginaw —
1MI CADILLAC COUPE D.VtUJC, — OMditoc eaavantMw

WANTED
Goal utad X. 4A M h.p. electric
., Crane. Etld Hatchery, UL
l.L'ffni. J‘iw JftJ
nJ&n&UURL
jcur*1
PAUL A- YOUNG. IVic.
t-mfk-
y»
I960 COMET.... .|1S99
rarawlsP
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cats FE 80488
miles, .pays aavar ueqd White
t-DOalk.
standard tranamtulan. V I an* ftae. Al rad wbb original A-tenor. No rust. Like new malga and oat. Tube over pagmoaladl SAJI par weak to gNMt OU balance due MIMS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ktt • •. Salea, ms w. Huron « .beth Lake Rd.) PE MM
dear sedan, 74 eagli gUda. power Miarlag aad bratt
iSjSSsmSMS
ROLET CO. M6S S. WOODWAI
CVROLET IMPALA CON-
.	___j. wtf mmUa, (awynMa. i
radio. MMor. lmfiMla, Sun tea copper fttlA. Onto ILMKJButy term.. PATTERSON CHEVRCV
"i960 CHEVROLET

BIRMINGHAM :r
Chrysler-Plymouth
> K Woodward
sjgrarjsrje
1144 CHEVROLET NOMAD StA-
mmm I
‘TSU^
*aiS4?
HO MONEY

ESslfH
liu TO 1647 CHEVROLETS. LO<r
M
1 SALK 1646 CHEVY
tiAsTIriMmr
I960 CADILLAC
tag. Power brakaa. ^Powaf *^rto-
sr-mSss: asLsrK
Wffm
JEROME
"BRIGHT'
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Caia
FE 8-0468
“a-cBare ayut
SPARKLriW—M


•jt‘*Maar,a*gi
Birmingham Rambler
THIRTY-EIGrtT
iwtwt
. CHEAT. STICK
___ ------------,
Bigg, ABSOtlOTGLY NO MON- J
fffi-w3R®SS‘
l NmNilMCm
101
SAVE OH DEMOS.
• Fomin (
■ lUmblor
S?E1
WAGON SALE_______i
i. Ml Rambler labor Wagon .. flTM r 1M Rambler Wagon . 9I0M
Ko ta chooar rrom/One la conditioned.' From , II.1H. E-..
mJ^KtTER80H CHEVRO-	..........
LET CO 1400 8 WOODWARD UM Studtboker Lark Wagea *4*9 ■ IvK-. gfatMlf OHAM. Ml t-ITO ' 1000 Farit Ranch Wagon _ j M
mlwffAgyg used car specials
Itt CHHVROLBT. 9-DOOR BEL	.	-
Air Ipartc Coupe. I, automatic, i960 Falcon *■*“ MNi W I-Ml alter T-jOl p.m, l”a,c-1951 CHEVROLET BUCAYNK
Cheer Impale hardtop « fitol
■PGiiibr iMkaiHiiTBi
1951 Ford Fabians "to*" .... I Tg
IlLr m4
MCn
194
New «i fcri Cm*
TH|S PONTIAC^ PRESS* MONDAY, APRIL 19, IW J
un tollman minx inm n
dan.Aa>—aritT radio, beatei whtMwalU, Mane balae finis* Stef*. VaTTEr2on CHKVRli UTT CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AV8?- BIRMINOHAM MI 4-Tm
1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE 1-DOOR
hardtop- Ipaikllno black M
white Wail Batching ieatt-
I ' too ooo Take trot yaymewta of 15.09 per week to par off bal-ancc doe ot $797. ABSOLUTE-LT NO MONET DOWN.Klnf Ante Bales, 3774 W. Huron lit Elisabeth Lake Rd.l FE 9-1099
1959 MERCURY'
Station Waaon. Opoiaopgor VI #*-glne wmT automatic tranamtail on. Power brake* and Power nteertog, U* -	**—■
Now It a
Birmingham Rambler
999 I. Woodward • MI 0-19
’61 Chevrolet 2-Dooc
Hardtop, with VI engine, aland ard transmission. Radio, Heater, i Whitewalls, new car trade In. j95S Pontiac sedan end a one owner) Just like new! 1955 Lincoln sedan ...
«22Q5'	j 1993 Plymouth 1-door
1911 Chevrolet 9door ..
____	1954 Dodge 2-door ...
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
-------------- JOHNSON
CHEAPIES
RUSS
S Mg^NlBBCPBY MONTEREY
™trrs*tl$Sk&- T**-r el
1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door aedan. Td engine, power-(Uda. radio, boater. whttowoUa. Only 9595. Easy terms PATTER-ION CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 MOQOiApD AVI birminq-ham. mi amm.
uni9Wf. *BoOH sedan. « cylinder, automatic, radio, hoot-00, aew tiros, showroom condl-thm Inside and out. FE 2-5794.
l»tt OORVAJR excellent con.
dltlon, low mileage. OR 5-1950.
1958 Chevr JfcTAiY tSTmlJe*.	30 000 '
g GOOD. PULL
DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR DIED CAR until you get our deal! Completely reconditioned used car# at low prices!
HOMER HIGHT
MOTOR! INC
CHEVROLET-PONTMC-BUICK OXFORD ____________OR 9-2129
'58 FORD
PAIRLANE "S00"
HIT Ltocoln-Mer-f t of is Mile
199] TO 1997 HAmouthb. uM U 999. HP eaeh necessary, assume payments of 911 49 per men*. Credit No HMMb. HQOTDATTON^IOT. 150 I.
1965^K.YMOUTH SEDAN. RADl6 and Motor. 0M0U0O9 condition. Full prtco 9197. No mooor down, month* KrinrU^..^«rt
1997 PLYMOUTH. RADIO. AND beater. eacoUent condition. No „ money down. Full prte#“_9I97,
1957 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR IUBUR* ban wagea. automatic traaamla-aloe. 1499. OB >3433
$595
John McAaljlff pord
430 OAKLAND AVE. \
FE5-4101
1995 FORD V-4, S4I00R CUITOhl
•■ 9200, 494'Cameron
BUY YOUR NEW FORD NOW!
FRANK SCHUCK FORD
M-24 at Buekhom Lake Lake Orlop	MY 3-M1I
TRY
fwner. Full price
e an US IE B1RM1NO-
radlo. ’ beater, whitewalls. -	' to finish. Only 91.495.
PATTERSON CHEV-
priced to Sell!
BEATTIE
Tow FORD DEALER Since 1929" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-2191
1939 FALCOrf S-6o64 DELUXE. Two hr chooat from at only 91,199. Euar twins- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1999 I WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2725. 1954 FORD PAIRLANE 2-DOOR. V-l. radio, heater, run* flat. Full price. tlM.
SURPLUS MOTORS
irt ■	- ^..
"'J*59 Chevrolet 4 Door
With-radio, heater, whlt*w»Hi.*<
““ $1095
John McAuliffe Ford
929 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
1999 CHEVROLET 1MPALA CON-verhblr. V-9 engine, powerflide. we bees two to ehooee from. Che Mack, ona white. Take your
^ATTERBON** CTITROLEt'cO UN I. WOODWARD AVE. BIB-MIMOHAM. MI 4-3735.
1955 DESCHO
3-Door Hardtop wlNVlimglM^and
KS,iS
i'JSJiS'tSr irMta
Birmingham Rambler
mfim ‘piiiwrf__
1445 DODGE 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
, dttion. No money dowp. 'price (Iff- Assume payment! ' Of litis Mr msnth. CeU Mr. IwBLjEredlt Manager at Eing 1 Auto Moa. 1U CT Saginaw. FE
FORD. LOW-COPT BAlht LOAN
1957 CHEVROLET WPAHSENOER Statical Wagwk automatic tmns-mlaelon. radio and beater, full prteu. fflh.
TRANSPORTATION
I r Mnoi
ass aF= «» SSST^"	s
Soldi Mm  ....... (1C
- Ltocoln. Uke new.. jig
'SgCadlV
Vg
Hi
money down. We arraage.1
LVOV AUTO BALES
on Sg ana. LUCKY
bales, us a fcffnaw
ltd] TO ltff FORDS. LOW AS 195
Tims
ijn tar. TMfl; iNlsNi
' UN fQIUll'trATKM WAOON. Blt-
t heater. No money
Radio i down. I
. Assume paymei Mr mop*1'
•	fli
*	Auto Seles, ua
992-2099.
FALCON. SHARP. TUBS*.
__I FORD OALAXIE 8UNLINER
CONVERTIBLE. Black beauty With white top. 74 engine, Crwla-MHI, ; power	—	—1*
heater mi reeUj kahss. newer windows. Radio. 31.999. duNMAN CHEVROLET. OL SN11.
I 1959 FORD
*4m WHS ^cylinder and ^NnNRpMa . hna rn SNter. whitewall tire*
i. apart-...90 actual
I ff'lftll
rRtrmingham Rambler
NH WRITE FORD. FALCON. . rmaer. dataaa trim, heater and ISiw hack-up lights. I MM mirrori, owner must NwtflOe. Take ever pare
N FORD 4-DOOR STATION
IaMnw. radio, rsater.
'ALL TI BE S. AS SO NO MONEY DOWN.
Transportation ■	*e. heater, uo.
x
DfV9 iwiitry.
nor Autd Sales Oakland Ave.
FORD 2 Poor
■$1695
McAoBK* Ford
msml
1997 FORD FAINLANK RXD AND
nloymont Offleo.
1957 FORD 2-DOQR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY .TOWN. Aaeume payment* df 922.32 per mo. Call Credlt Btt.. Mr Parka at MI 4-TIN. Harold Tuner.
1999 FORD PAIRLANE IN
ten. Sparkling brante and white with original matching interior. Like MW throughout. Tike oyer payment* of IMS per week to par off balance due of Nff. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Wrnk Auto Sales. 1273
fctir.
r
. luxury ami Jcada^ofaqulp-i
white wall Ursa. tuU prise 31.2M. The lew --“ ---*“
ANT OLD CAR WILL MAKE
--------MENT
NO SAVE I I
Stark Hickey,Oaw son
1367 FORD CONVERTIBLE with r die, heater, efawstteliwamlaato
year warranty) ROB BORST Un-coln-Mercury. One iteek A ■' 14 Mile on US U. Blrmlngbao
1959 FORD
oaateaa "NT tkloor.^g^ cjrBnde^r
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
UN i-antD RARDTftf. WITH A
BnUCHOHAM.
1961 FORD
Convertible
BB READY tor that auMk TMs sporty eonrertlbl* will — sSner ttane motortna pi
ulwhse n etarior,
$2295	■-
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
OLIVER
BUICK
.”3
RENAULT Dauphins
.. BUICK Batata hpaas. ... ___
•31 1U1CX LeSabre Hardtop CBS
—fTrrr *r -ir-	m
BU1CE LeSabre Hardlop	32115
■ Biol hgdakri 4-door •m FALCON Rancbero ...
■eg FORD Falcon Wagon •53 PLYMOUTH Savoy ...
■JO BUICK Etoetra m •39 BUICK Neeira 4door .
•37 FORD Wepea . ... ...
39 BUICK 3peclal •59 CHEVROLET 1
•SI BUICK Motion Wagon .. MSN ‘62 BUICK LeSabre adter " 92009
M FORD	dadjn ...... i W
|WMSr
S3
SUN
a
is
: .-S
. sun
OLIVER
BUICK
210 ORCHARDLAKE EE 2-9101
■59 MERCURY JDOOR HARDTOP with radto. healer automatic trenamlsston. newer eteerii price 9995, One full year warranty 1BOB BORST LINCOLN
M5M._________
M MERCORY ildtlTBIllBY --door. aedan, with power steering and brake*, end we have 9 to —‘ 'rornl As tow eg 91.145
1954 CADILLAC,.
Sharp aedan with automatic trana-mUafon. power staeitng and brake*. A bargain at
’ $695	-
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
M ARMADUKE	By Anderson A Leeming
^ Oh, oh! It’a the baseball season again!
tone blue g-_.	.___~_.
PuB Prise 3995 One Tear War-n^rliom thuMP YyewRW-MERCURY. One Block 8. of U MU# on Ut 19. BIRMINOHAM. MI 6-4534.
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
19H Volkswagen convertible, eharp. 14g Renault. A-l throughout. 6436 1951 Cherrelat, Uke new. 9994.
1957 Ford. V-9 eutomatle, 9496.
INS Pwd Wagon. (NS.
UN OiaTnag Saidtop. like new. 91.996.
UM Chevy Bet Atr. T-9. nice. 34M. 1965 Dodgt. 1 owner, hardtop. 6116.
Superior Auto Sales 55Q Oakland Ave.
1958 CHEVROLET
IMFALA SPORT COUPE. Radto, A«Mr. .automatic tranamlegton.
---- - - d brakes A
Id and e L-'
New aiwl Used Cart . W
UN PONTIAC. 4-DOOR SEDAN.
■ JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
I960 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-VERTIBLE. white wSi S black top and matching trim! Haiti, heater, automatic transmission, power steering end brake*, full
Sob* BO^0n*UNeC0LN,rM^it!
CURT. One block S. of 16-M11* on Ug It, BIRMIOHAM MI 9-4431
{337 j
I retractable haMfiVP.
Owner. OL 1-1452 1
1956 RAMBLER WAGON
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward	MI 7-MU
1958 RAMBLER
•a msto car with radio, reat-er, whites, aU lags*. SL4M.M. 999 20 down. Sto tt par month. We ato* bam a need eeiaetton at used Ramblers BT itocs.
R&C RAMBLER
SUPER If-----
KM >4113 llto
1960	CADILLAC
Sedan DaVUto with a beaut;...
£esS»f *w *"■ ^
$3595
---1960 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE hlldtop. With ■ solid .whtoe tots mil Interior, power steering aha power brekes, radto. heater, aad a hydramaUc traneinteaton, and whSewaf *
$2495
1959 PONTIAC
BONNKV1LLK convertible coup*, n beautiful tunTMiir V * white topi And matchln terior, a one owner aeu trade, that ia sharp mid <
$1995
1959 PONTIAC
momnbmxm » Ater hardi add White haauty. with
heater*' hydrTmeUc rtnm*mUaioh, aad whttowalto. ready to so at oedy—
$1995
1961	RAMBLER
a3"£jsr^hWTSs
d»W^?.%.*rpTSU^V °”iT“	$1795
One Year GW Warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM____Ml 4-193
$1295 JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard Lake at Cass • FE 8-0488
a Pontiac State Banh loan when PonUac *8tat* Bapkf*<VE*r4-35»l
1960 RAMBLER
Beautiful green 4-door aedan with automatic 11 am ill lea km green Interior. radto, healer and whitewall tires. NOW ONLY . . .
$1445
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1958 CHEVROLET
IMFALA SPORT COUPE. Radio.
power’ steering end brake#. 4 reel' sharp automobile had a reel
“ $1295 JEROME •
"BRIGHT . SPOT"
Orchard,Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Sharp Cars GLENN'S-
19 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan .. SUM
N CHEVY 4-Doer t Cyt.91199
It CHEVROLET Wagon 3 eyt. 3333 II CHEVROLET Blecaywe .. SUM
N FALCON 3-Door . 31295
M PONTIAC 4-Door hardtop 91194 M PONTIAC 5-Doer hardtop 91U4 N CATALINA Wagon. Power SUN M CATALINA Hardtop .... |UN M CHEVY Impala Hardtop SUM N CHEVROLET PaitWMd . 91495 N PONTIAC Wagon, Power 92195 N. BTARCHIEF Hardtop ,.r. 91799 M T-Bird Very Sharp . 92195
GLENN'S
Motet* Sales
NS Beat Huion Street __ FE 6-7371	FE 6-1797
Ikm mi llmiCm . Ml REPOSSESSIONS
No PaymenU till May Uth •IT Dodcs hardtop .... INI **- —
•« Metre ......
•56 Itoettac hardtop .
’16 Chevrolet hardtop
'll Plymouth wagea ■ -
’66 Bulck ...
•56 Ford wagon ....
. 1296 917 me 15 937 mo * *11 mo
•tt Plymouth	93N 917 gw!
•55 Batah hardtop .... *3N 917 mo.
LAKESIDE MOTORS
»!» W. Mcntoalrn	339-7191
’61 Pontjac Catalina
CONVERTIBLE. With Automatic Treuamlaalnn. Radio. Heater, power steering aad hraheel Beautiful msreea finish with white top! J3.IN miles!
<	$2895
BILL SPENCE
RAMRLER
31 g. Main ateoet
CLARK8TOR
*57 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO ----“T DOWN. Assume payer 919.73 per Pto. Call Sffv Mr. Parks at MI Harold Turner. Ford.
1955 PLYMOUTH I. transmission. OR
Eastei* Specials
UM Chevrolet, V-l. 'i door sfdan, standard tfaSsauHtoa. radto,
$1495
1962 DEMOS. AT A BI(f Savings
R&R MOTORS
N*w eat g*«4C*n
JNtTtoM.____,
r* ..to
19N Ford. 9* ideor. aUek shift, i
UN F O H TI A C CATAUNA ITA-
matte iraMUMML power floor-
SHHQRQPPIE
HAUPT PONTIAC
CLARKNTOIf	MA ANN
Ona Mile Rartt of VM. 19 on HU
- * Until I (MS, ._. '
Open Moo., Tu**., aad Thura.
_-sixa
upen moo*.	man
1961 PONTIAC STATION WA66W.
.... t tss* , J
196I P O NTI A_C CONVEBTlBLE
P4P-
i after, or 3-6076 a
1957 CONVERTIBLE
A very etoaa Pontiac Star Chief, radio, hitter, eulo . doublt power. beautiful rad body, block top. whitewall Urea. Ilka atw, a Blrm-
OM EXECUTIVE HAS ONE OWN-er WO Ventura 4-door hardtop, power stealing, power brakes, whitewalls, fully eoulpped. 25,«o« «ilea, excellent condition. Cell
1959 jpOtHMAO itiHUllFTAPf, A t
1961 Merced*! Benz
mileage. *lSt“ne “°f« wHl* !°W
.van Camp Chevrolet, Inc,
Tfllford ,	HP 4-1925
1957 OLDSMOBILE
Heap, many ndtoe toft to Ihta “«*•• Holiday Coupe. See far your self, atop to today!
$J95
: JEROME
'BRIGHT - SPOT".
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
Ntw Md'Usad On 181
1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST gfl^pP^*S^3<3>>8>9& $1795
PONTIAC RETAIL-STORE
w
1*67 METROPOLITAN, RARDTOF.
“SUSTW sTteh T'o^ztsr
tarma. PATTERSON CR AYE. PlkMINQHAM
iBwujTTiSF
reel ntoe. -
INK VI 9-4*73
ONE YEARi WARRANTY
on, All' Our
Used Cars
Suburban
Olds
355 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-4485
lbw«MlMiCar»^ Mi
UM NffttO CATAUNA
•as
iw #0k^A^tADi6 And UttAY-
er. Hydra Only 3133. 3U •. Mgt-
vSL MUTORA, *31 OAKLAND ATE. FP 9-4979. Aereee frem
grUDEPAKE* b*WK, 1*99, 9-CYL-toder. everdrlve, new Urea. (US, HA 9-3393.	„	.
UM ASHP, FCITf. 4-WE BEL
VJn* ■	■“*¥*
“tU!
OLI-ff37.
1960 VALIANT
i from, ah with Stand-
VuL’ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoath 3M a Woodward	JO T-NU
1959 THUNDERBIRD
This sporty ear equipped with automsUO tnnamUstm, vidto*
matching Interior.
$2105
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
HASKINS
Compact Car
SALE ,
•N CORYMB 6 Deer, gas saving.
turquoise finish I
•90 FALCON 4 Doer, with gas snv-rndlo,
monza t Door with
iofld*'
•It CORVAIR
standard trr Id nght bin
•II CORVAIR
iwiiljit
HASKINS
ChevroletOlds
U .3.-19 en H-U
"Tour Croeiroada to aavtags’’ MA 9-9*71	UaTUN
THE FOLLOWING CARS FOR ONlV
$197 FULL PRICE
1955 DODGE Hardtop, 2 ton# grmn and 1955 AYMOUTH 2-door wtlb outomottc rad and black.
. 1956 DaSOTO - TMi IMg honey hoi pot good shapa
1955 DaSOTO- Hare to a hordtop wMi
VommtMten. tparkllng m and R rao Oy I* In ad ike power you will
1953 RAMBLER — Tbi» one U a hordtop wUh all tha twotoret
1955	FORO - TKla tolto btock beauty it equipped with o Nick thrfi
1956	CHEVROLET-TMi on*. I* all black and 3 ho* automatic . tronimiuian
1953 PONTIAC —Harp It reolly a sharp looking ond running cor 1956 FORD - This Nation wagon ha* an automatic trantmistion, nice
1951 16-Ton Pickup-TWi one I* a real worker, hoi a new motor
Estate Storage Co.
- 109 S East Blvd at Auburn Rd
TOP DOLLAR Will Be Paid
Dean, Sharps * 1960 and 1961
Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Qwvrolets
' ' Please See . AL QAUER
Matthews-
Hargreaves
v'Chevy-Loncf:
>631 Oakland at Cast FE<M347
WE ARE STILL ON A ■	•
SELLING SPREE
Compare Our Cars! Compare Our Price! You'll Like Both!
'60 Bonneviljb 1958 Olds 1960 Buick 1961 Pontiac 1960 Ford *	1959 Buick
4-door hsrdtop. POW#r •	e ......	»	--	—-a-	^- TnwUI* * J—— heeAtnn WpuiNN	Orwivarttblp vMh RltNAf rfaarlni INN *-- -*—— caisa intAmalla . Tnalulg ^ -*—- lieeAtnn
522.
Fewer Divleto 3-deer hardtop. Fewer
tries, Hydra-	atoerlag aad brake*. DynaHow,	Bfft	V-3 autta. radto, heater,	ctoertag. power bgakas. Dyne-
tcr, eeUd white	whit*walla, 2-tone flntoh.	W kaamheWtowWBa BeMto whitewall, rides aad drive* Uke	flow, radio, heater, whitewall*.
muu^ toe owner aad	tel gold>f!nilh with lvgry top.	^	JtoaMHHblto with trim to
1959 Buick
IN tew deer sedea. Automatic xnvkto | deer hardtop. Fuwer-
1955 Pontiac
radio, heater. Brown with Ivory top. Runs good aad prised right.
1954 Ford
2-door sedan, automatic, V-g
'58 Chevrolet
4-doer wagea. FowergUd*. radio, healer. whIUwebe. MM white with bin* trim. 33.99* ae-
1960 Comet
1960 Vauxhall
Few deer sedan, Radto, heater, tow mileage. A teal gaa saver. The price la right.
'59 Chevrolet
k red trim. The a
Heie^slfieTSeam of th§ Crop
Right Here on Our Lot 1 1960 Buick LeSabre Convert.
Fewer ttoerteg aad brake*. Dnaflew transmission, radto, heater
1959 Ford Fairlane 2-Door
l-cyUnder engtn*. Ford-O-Mstle transmlslaon, radto. beater and whitewall Urea Extra ato*.
1958	Buick Special Hardtop
Fewer steering and brakes, radio, beater, Dynafiew transmission and whttewaa*. ftok aad Ivory.
1961 Tempest 4-Door Sedan
Rydraemtie traaetegtoa, radto. heater aad whitewall Urea. Bean-Uful red finish, ghnrp threughout!
1959	Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop
Fewer iteeriag aad hr Urea Beautiful copper ft
1958 Pontiac 1961 Pontiac
'59 Chevrolet
Not Air fNMNf aedan, newer-glide, radto, heater. whtlewaO 4-door wagon with standard Urea brown aad Ivory with transmission, Vel mgf*, radto* matching trim, Uke new. heater, whitewall Urea. BolM whits aad very'tttorF. •
1958 Buick
Twrf door aedaa. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whttowaUa Now hear this — guaranteed — Only
aMM IaU**. Yea theft right, only ai.ooo atta B a baeuUhU.
1961 Pontiac
pewsr brakes. Hydra matte, radio. hotter, white walls. Beautiful get* finish with Ivory too.
1956 Pontiac
1959 Ford
♦ i *
Oalaxie convertible. Fewer
srjjyiuC'KaJji
Nhttowntt Urea Mew her* this.	*
Inly 17,#00 actant mltaa Doesn’t	«eae-ew w-i *	,	l_ t „	.
1957 Ford 1959 Buick 1960 Pontiac
”*•9" Jdew hardtop. V4 en- LeSabre 4 deer hardtop. Fewer	* .
1	»W tofldftj. FJJW UtorijB
lyoo Fonuac	ss tShrtSlsFS
with metthtog sent covers. A rani ato* lat « toad ear.
1960 Buick
3 dew aedaa. Fewer at earing, ■ewer brake*. Dynaflow. radto. neater, whftawnq tires. Mao* finish end extra tow oritoag*.
1960 Valiant
• .1961 Monza
•VM** aeries aaaoa. 3 speed transmission, India, Jfeater, whitewall*, eeay eye glaa* —. Spare never need. Solid black
I960 Chrysler
radio, boater. Very goad traaa-	‘	.	,	.
poriatloi and priced right.	«-d~ hardtop. Imi totolt
NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304	V a*h2S52
Strictly first class.
COME
TO
SHELTON
ONLY 1961 Buick
8 SHORT MIT.ES TO
Pontiac ROCHES I KK Buick
• >	x223 MAIN ST. ^ OL 1-8133
ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESROOM.
is^.Tsf^as
'60 Chevrolet S^a, «FL?S

IIS
Factory-to-Tou Prices
48" WkU $11!
Was $19.95-How II
WINDOW AWNINGS
48*Wfd« $m
Wsu $18.95 -How IU
NOTICE!
Theft's a
MUFFLER AND SHOCKf ABSORBER IOR EVERY CAR , .
JV MUFFLERS1
3 Star • 4 Star
"Thtfn
Moet Fofoig* Con
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
RIDE UV-UR Gvarontood tar 15,000 mEm STARIFFIC Goaranfood for 30,000 mitar
America’s Largest Muffler Specialists
SUPER DISCOUNTS
COLOR TV, BlACKand WHItEW ; I. RADIOS, STEREOS *
Before You Buy ... Check Our Law, Low Prices ...	1
Gvarontood tajowYwi Mtaiyl
RCA BEST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZEMIN!
7 Yean Experience im Color TV TRY US! Opm 9 to 9 Monday and Friday	•* L •
SALES and SBWK-^ia^Waf A ft
CONDON’S RADIO & TV

THE POytlAC PRksS, MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1M2
--Today's Television Programs--
Qsit Grant May Be Starred
NfdMhMlMlIilbi

TRIPLE
TILT ALUM
Combination
Windows
STORM WINDOWS—DOORS I
Full I" ** ALUMmUM COMBINATION
•EP
C. Weedoa C*.—1132 W.Huu 334-2597
CONSOLIDATE
YOUR
DEBTS
Become Debt Fate the Sensible Woy.
" Arrange for a Schedule of Payments
to Fit Your Income, .	‘j-
• NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT •	TJ
Requirements: Your Sincere Desire 2S to Get Out of Debt.
Phone FE 8-0456
•r SEE
Mishign Credit Coensellors
702 PenHoc State leek IMg*
PMtiac't OMm end Largest Ml MeeagMsmt Comeany
Member—American Assodetfeo Credit CmnlWl —Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors
John M. Hentan, Director	State Reealate
Locally Owned and Oporatod	Ucanaed-Bended
FREE!
During the Brand Opening
NYLON HOSE f tor tho Ladies with Every Purchase
•:« (J) Col Glenn (4)Vy*ttEUp (T) Aquanauts (oont.)
' (9) Popeye (cant.)
00 General Chemistry *:9# (2) Weather (4) Weather
(7) Mahalla Jackson Stags •tit (4) News .
(7) News	V %
(•) Cannonball It# (4) Sports
•:*# (4) New*
(?) Mews, Weather, Sports (58) Frontiers a< the Sea tf# 0) Danger Man , (4) (Color) Georg* Pierrot (?) Expedition!
(W Yau Asked lor It (56) Story of Money 7:N (1) Do TeB the Truth (4) Pierrot (ant)
(?) Cheyenne
(I) Movie. “Walk Softlj Stranger.” (1949) A smal time crook romances wealthy young invalid. J< oeph Gotten, ABda-Vatt, Pat
(58)	Way of Life It# (2) Pete and Gladys
(4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cbnt.)
(9) Movie (coot)
(56) Film Features St# (3) Father Knows Bast (4) (CUor) Price la Right (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (amt.)
(56) Main Street U.S.A.
• 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 CM Don Messers Jubilee
(59)	Guest Trsvelsr '9:10 0) Andy Griffith
(4) 67th Precinct (coat)
« (7) Surfside t (coat.)
(!) Festival IPt# (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Chsey (9) Festival (coot)
Sts# (3) I've Got A Secret (4) Thriller (amt.)
(7) Ben Casey (coat.)
(9) Harbor Command lit# (2) New*
(4) News (7) Oscar (Coot.)
(9) Newt 11:1* (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:90 (2) Sports (4) Sports
(9) Telescope UAW 11:9# (2) Movie. “Angel.” (1937), An English government offt dal 16 quite surprised when a visitor to his home accidentally colls the official' wife “angel.'’ Marlene Diet-rich, Herbert Marshall, lit# (4) Tonight (7) Riverboat.
(9) Movie. "Winter Meet-tag." (1948). During a party, a New England poetess meets a returning Naval hero. Bette Davis, Jonis Paige, Jamas Davis.
19:90 (7) Rendezvous
TUESDAY MORNING it# (4) Continental Classroom 0:90 (2) Meditations <i# (2) On the Farm Float 0:90 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom — Government 7t« (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
ft# (7) Johnny Ginger it# CD Captain Kangaroo (59) French for Teachers (59) French through Tele-
0:00 (2) Movie: 'The Arizonian" (4) Living
FREE INSTALLATION
•	Fast ceurtoeui terviei
•	Over 990 mvfflon obreyi in stock o serve 16 cart at on* tfm*
• Foreign car mufflort and pipes to fit most c<
BRODIE’S
in mm n.
DjihirIauil n*hUd -irawmown — o t n mo
Federal Dept Her*
FE 4-4900
OPEN DAILY 9 la 5:30 - SAT. I to 5:30
ITCHING Torture Stopped like Magic
Hcrt’i blrttrd rttitf (torn torturti of ri*in»l
-HSttrmwwsm**
spccdi helling. Don’t wslnimclnr mono, GmLANACANB todiy tt ill drag worst.
(7) Movie; “Olda" Part 3 (59) Ifathematice for Yen 0:9# (56) Book Parade mm (4) Bey mm
<5») Ottr Scientific Wcrid 10:91 (7) Tip. and Tricks
----(7) Nows
(9) Billboard 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (») Chez Helene (99) English VI Uk« (I) Nursery School Time Ut# (2) December Bride
(4) (Cblor) Price to Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (99) Spanish Lesson Util (59) Gasman Lesion lit# (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Your* for a Song (9) Movie: “The Hostage” (56) History with Herbe Hoke till# (2) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON I*t#.<2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your Tint Im-
TELEVflOON HIGHLIGHTS By United Pram International EXPEDITION, 7 p. m. (7), ‘Cliffs of the Dead." A visit to the rugged mountains and denoe rain forests of northern Colombia, home of the hostile Yucos In-
TV
Features
. 8:50 p. m. (7), "The Day a Town Slept.” Mantel Torrance la dlaplaeed by a smooth-talking character. Chudc Connors ‘are.
FATHER KNOWS BEST, 9:20 p. m. (2). Oscar-winning SC Rite Morane plays an Indian girl In this rebroadcast, v DANNY THOMAS SHOW, p. m. (2). Kathy gets the acting bug when a nightclub audience so-claims her brief dancing appearance.
ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW,-9:30 p. m. (2). Andy suspects tale tives of * new barber when three of his regular customers look like
m
. (7) What’s New?
19:91 (3) flanrch tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or (T)T
lit# (26) apomah Lessen (2) Guiding Light Ut# (») Nows Ut# (4) News .
(56) German Lseson It# (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (?) Day la Court (9) Movie: “Personal Prop-
(90) French' Lesson (7) News
(2) As the World Turns (4) "People Are Flamy”
(7) How to Many a Millionaire
(96) World History (4) Faye Elisabeth (2) Password (4) Jon Murray (Odor)
(7) Jane Wyman (99)-French Lesson (4) News (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (4> Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (t) Movie: "Whipsaw”
(2) Verdict is Yours (4) Our lira Daughters (T) Who Dp You Trust)
(2) Newi
(2) Brighter Day
(49 Make Room for Daddy
(7) American Bandstand
(96) Film Feature
(2) Secret Storm
(9) Telescope UAW ,
(2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Date*
(99) To Be Announced (7) American Newsstand (4) News
(2) Movie: "Wednesday’s Child”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and GlngSr (9) Popeye and Pals (SC) What’s Newt'
(7) Cimarron City (56) British Calendar (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and Ollle
HOLLYWOOD (DPI) win the role of EUza Doolittle fa the movie version of “My Fair MdyT”
Every actraos from Zasu Pitts to Zaa Zea Gabor would give her U-cuspids to link ter Incisor* into what may prove to "be the role at the *
At the moment the studio hopes Audrey Hepburn, the chic beauty, will play the UMle English guttersnipe who is transformed Into a lady by pro-~ Henry Higgins.
MAY PLAY PEOTOEfOR The RtX Harrison role, Mentally, is expected to go to Guy Grant, which is an added inducement to hopeful actresses.
fer
BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. (7). "A Pleaspnt Thing for the Epee.* ~ woman victim at the Hiroshima Mast and a school fire, which has Minded her, has a psychological problem Casey (Vincent Edwards) admits be cannot solve. But warm-hearted, blundering orderly gives the stricken woman the mental lift she needs.
One pretty young thing available for tte rota Is right under Warner’s nose, under contract to the studio. She is Connie Stevens, delightful ■ter of the "Hawaiian Eye" tsl
Mon series. . ________--*»-*««**
She to only 23 years old, Mu eyed, Monde and con sing like cageful of canaries. Connie also la dying to ploy tte role.
*Tra always envisioned myself to the pari,” she said after a rough day with hat income tax lawyers la her expenrive hillside hens*. “Bat I don’t think I have osoeh at * chance.
“They might give me a screen tost lor the role tt I bug them long
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enough- But FB have to scream and rant and rave to.anybody an the lot who will listen to me. Eliza is the movie role of tte century as far as I’m concerned.
record f• million and la
tor the part ployed hy Jelle As
The casting'will make as much newt and excitement as the setae-that of Scarlet O’Hara for ‘G^W
With the Wind.’ It will help any ghri’s career.”
On the chance that Connie will win a test she is preparing to take vocal coaching to develop a cockney accent. She already knows he score to “My Ftir Lady" back-ranto.
She knows R forward, too.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C.
Senate Armed Sendees Committee, yesterday urged President Kennedy to start production of the Niks Zeus anti-missile missile before completing development of the weapon.
# k *
Thurmond said the administration should spend U10 million now on the so-called lead-time Items.
"If we watt tor perfection before w* speed production of the Sens system,” he enM to n
PeronistBilL
Argentina Measure to Nullify March Election Faces Stiff Fight
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Argentina’s chamber of deputies was scheduled to convene today to debate a complicated Mil which would nullify the March IS elections in which Peronist candidates •owed a sweeping victory.
Senator Urges Funds
'Build Nike Zeus'
Jevtts stressed that the agreement must contain safeguards’ against _ "Communist duplicity" but that if it is achieved, the scheduled tests should be called off "even at this late date.”
* * .* Government — Republican Rape. H. R. Grose, Iowa.
Frank T. Bow, Ohio, declared yesterday that the nation was in danger of dictatorship from a growing central government.
The two Congressmen, appearing on n radio Interview urged
aeted ft# mason tale Timbuktu to try to acWev* social and economic reforms there laetoed of tanking tide money on the Nike Sean.”
Noting that high Soviet officials claim to have solved anti-missile missile problems, Thurmond said it le “within the realm at possibility" that the Russians may have their system in operation v " the next few years.
‘MAY BAYE NO BEIEMSE’
If the United Staten waits until the development phase is completed before ordering the long leafrtime items "we may not have any-mtastte-defense capability un»: til 1970 or later,” Thurmond said. Cither Developments:
TESTING - few. Jacob K. Javtts, B-N.Y., said yesterday that United State should not go
dear tests la the atmosphere If It eon reach a "decent agree-
Immigration — Sea. Kenneth B. '	‘	R-N.Y.. said
the Kennedy Administration was the first in 30 years that has not submitted to Congress proposals on immigration.
• A k ’ A Keating said reports from the executive agencies were the only reason hearings had not yotL started in the Senate on * bipartisan immigration Mil.
To Lhovh Hospital Soon
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Holly-wood oMmnntat Loueila p§nnne, under treatment for ddnglne and pneumonia, probably will be released from the hospital by the end of the week, her physicians report.
★	* k
The 81-year-old columnist entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital last Tuesday.
The measure, approved by the Saturday by a vote of 35-6,
aloe would permit interim President Joes M. Guido to finish out tho unexpired tom at deposed
would authorise a delay In new presidential elect aa Nov. 1, 1963.
The MB was n stiff fight In tte earn the tower heme would be vtatonBy voting Itself entefeg-letence If It goes along with the
Guido hoped to persuade members of Frondtzi's intransigent radical party and otter political groups represented in the chamber to carry out the military'* demands that all of Ilast •taction results be nullified and anti-Peionist governors be spied hi Argentina’s 22 provinces.
9
By KARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The editor of an Italian magasine was offered an “exclusive interview" with Elisabeth Taylor by a] reputable writer in Home with special access to Ijjb'Ptiid- £4] replied, “No, thanks, we’re no longer interested. She’s get tfnll.”...
The hot rumors that Joan Crawford has practically eap* titrated one of the richest guys in the world right down the aisle will ha denied, baft yon never know, D you never know, and what a story that ■ would tel
“Bay Lyricist” Dick Bodgara was the young:est-looking guy at the “State Pair” opening — It's fantastic how
to oust Interior Minister Rodolfo Martinez Jr., a. holdover from the emergency cabinet at FrotkHzi, who was removed by the military Man* 29.
■ k k *
The armed forces, backed by Defense Minister Eduardo Lanus-. criticized Martinez tor advocating a nine-point plan that would toare tt up to congress — instead of the military «-- , how to resolve tiie problem* stemming from the Peronist election triumphs-
dieted a civil war will eng* in Argentina tt their election victories ore not recognised.
--Today's Radio Programs--
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vj, Mtwi. MBrieSr
LWb mo*, men \ wtBK, hn Amy wcar, mot, Marti* \ WPOM. xeos. ora ueimi
l:*t—WJB. Urn, ShooetM WWJ, Atk Tour Htlfbbor
Liz Taylor Getting Dull, Claims Editor in Italy
whale show basiness seen*.... We up and asked Susy Parker to she marrying Brad Dillman (Just divorced) and she retorted, “I’m not getting married te a fang, long tinra — and 1 dent know to whoaa."
Frank Blnatrall do his $ioo-^-plat<Mchildren’s charity dinner In Paris at the famous Lido. (Most foreign capitals haven’t yet charged such Mg tabs for charity affairs, and are astonished) . ,. Carol Dorm, horn on Houston Bt, wife of a New Jersey hairdresser, wont to Miami Beach to lira —• and there won one of the Metropolitan Open tryout opportunities. Now that die’s 20, mother of a daughter of 7, she says, “Nothing can stop me.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Carol Bumett ii do ths tour solo she was supposed to do with Julie Andrews (till Julit became pregnant) ...VA figures the Oscar award'll add five, million to the “West-tilde Story” take ... Marion Brando, th* renowned bongo player, Is studying the ban fiddle ... The manager of a world-famed entertainer says, 1 cant stand her—but she’s making so much money for me Leant drop her.”
mind pianist George Shearing turned down a convict’s offer to donate his eyes—medics assured him it wouldn’t te helpful... When Marjorie Lord goes to Europe in May to fllni the ’Danny Thomas Show” she’ll te with her TV husband—Danny —and her real life husband, Randolph Bate.
■. ★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: A Broadwiyite’s idea of an outdoor man Is a guy who tits on his terrace while watching baseball on TV.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Jackie Kannnn says he has throe little ones at home—two children end a foreign cor.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Phil Poster tells at the Blue Angel, of the fellow Whose married life is unhappy: ‘When he laughs, it’s from memory.’’	f
Comic Benny Maxwell went on a diet, and found out which meal to the hardest one to skip—the next one. That's tori,
(Copyright, lift)
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THE PONTIAC PRfeSSj MONDAY, APftlL 1<, 1962
Reds KilLDogs to Ease Food Shortages
Should
IMMEDIATELY Elimh
If you WANT o Shapely Symmetrical rijp^ end today forlhii Now METABOLISM Bo (Wo Neva NO Medietoe. Diet or AejrtAtef itm to SoH You
£}	% bob ODMUnms
NEW YORK r- Doc’s worst Mend it man. At least In the pfOpk’t paradise ot Bulgaria.
ex- ieviated a bit ,by destroying dogs.
about4,0D0 bona fide Mankguas-<nm.'*t least fimt many French, men are then (rankly docking tarns.
And who knows how many assorted Americans, Greeks. Turks and British have beat the tax rap by putting their yachts in at that merangoe-Hke little principality.
.doesn't come because he cannot r get a -visa tram his own bureaucrats. They're afraid he'll stay. VAIJD COMPLAINT	9 ■
But the complaint about the coot is valid. We charge more lor just ' about everything in tijjs country. ■ And we won’t speak their lan-i guages, as they db ours, i Charles de Gaalle’s govern-
trips to the Soviet Union 1 don't think I’ve seen tour dogs. CORDIAL INVITATION that was a cordial invitation President Kennedy extended to European vacationists to visit the IL&Uhis year, for a change, and return a DtUe percentage ot the loot their countries have been taking from Americans for many years.
bos.'
‘ Connie raided the glassed-in bulletin board amid printed across the dinner announcement car the board Hi was a supplicating sort of announcement) SOLD pun "It emptied the bar,!’ he reported happUy Inter. "Everybody suddenly wanted to buy a ticket.”
Uea.cf dogs ueeesaary,"
Radio Free Europe surmises that the main reason is that two consecutive bad harvests and atrocious food management have brought about shortages which the Communists believe can be al-
A Book is aeMenhr te thess who west sad need te reduce. The edition is UmtOoi Notice may nor appear again. -Write at once—today for yoUr copy. SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution coat You incur no	Wo hove no
medictM or anything also te sell. You will never be naked te steins a penny of money. AODttSSS D. Conway(RARInc.) Dept.. LZ2 VOX 1314,Albuquorauo.N. M.
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Just how this can be altered beats me. They've been at It since about the time - of the Caesars. We've asked some Russians why more of thenfj)don*t pome to the U.S., what with about 15,000 of our people now dropping their dough in Moscow and Leningrad each year.
Their complaint Is that it's too expensive here for the average
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Man Ruled Sane; Trial to Resume in Hit-Run Case
f—Robert Hackney has been found I mentally competent^to stand trial for the alleged hit-run assault of a Pontiac Motor Division engineer.
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J Hackney, *0, of 469 Orchard I Lake Ave., Is charged with as-
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Ligbtfoot has testified he was Struck by a car which^appeared to deliberately follow him as he walked across a lot at 1280 Joslyn Ave. last September.
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THE PONTIAC
VOL 120 NO. 58
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1962 —40 PAGES
10,000 Expected to Vote
Commission
Bill to Beef Up Antitrust Power
„ Steel Firms Receiving Subpoenas Colling for Production Figures
WASHINGTON Ml — A bill to strengthen the gov-ernment’s power to break up monopolistic corporations was on its way to the Senate today while Senate subpoenas were being sped to the dozen largest steel companies.
The massive assault mounted by President Kennedy against Steel’* J6-a-ton increase was still rolling, though the price boost‘'was rescinded Friday.
The battle's aftermath found the atofck market at a UM tew, Kennedy's prestige at a aew high, and the prospects for -his whole legMnttve program considered suddenly brighter. Pressing ahead with it* announced antimonopoly investigation, the Senate Antitrust subcommittee headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., wrote subpoenas for the 12 tdp companies to bring in figures on production by, mid-May.
ert Gore, I
. pre-
untfipb - prica m r^rctoded them
Sen. Albirt Gore, D-Tenn. pared to introduce three M day to riisrw» the teeth of the antitrust lm \KED PROTECTION Gore ipud the need for better protection of tike public was proved, by “this whole episode In which-the steel companies made aing# and than
s would net have been given ait outside chance of passage a wet* age. Npw they must be regarded seriously, especially since Democratic legislators can be expected to capttaUse on the eo-caled mo nopoly issue in year.	,
The Gore measures would: dr *	#
1.	Give the president power under the Tmft-Harttey tap to obtain qn 80-day injunction against m» general price increase M n basic commodity. The procedure would be parallel to the off period provided fcn^' emergency" strikes.
2.	Create a national consumers advisory board. It would not have
(Continued on Page 2, CM. 2)
Flashes
WASHINGTON iff - The -Supremo Cant refused today
constitutionality of tax exemp-
WA8HINGTON (UF1) «*> By ran R. White. M, became the •3rd Justice te sit oa the Bn* premc Court teduy with Fred-
GOP Goes Into Huddle
GET HEADS TOGETHER - New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (left) enjoys a laugh with Michigan gubernatorial candidate GeOrge Romney as they huddle after their dinner together last night in a Detroit Hotel- Rocke-
ap rt.wr.i
feller is in Detroit to speak at Economic Club luncheon'today. Between them is John B. Martin, Republican national committeeman from Grand Rapids.
U.S.Business Lags,
Jo Air Charges
Says Rocky in Detroit in Murder Case
DETROIT MR—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, considered contender for the Republican nomination for president in 1964, charged today, that the Kennedy administration had failed to attack the nation!* basic economic problems with sufficient vigor or undfr-i standing.
'Good sentiments are not enough if action is weak or ambiguous,” the governor said in a speech prepared for delivery before the Economic Club of Detroit.
On the domestic scene, Rockefeller said, the basic problem is the downward trend In business profits and the lag in business capital investment due to inadequate incentives.
N.Y. Governor Host to Romney
Michigan Politico Apks About Jobless Problem in Rockefeller's State
In Today's Press
But, ComradeI
Nikita has trouble explaining delays — PAGE **.
Takes Oath
Supreme Court welcomes Write today — PAGE *1
Found Wanting
Progressive education leaves hangover — PAGE «*•
/'/to London, SiH/M
A). S. industry seeps Into British life — PAGE M
Area News	*
.SI
; s a .a -a
I
RSv.ip
MB
DETROIT, Mleh. (API — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of. Now York flew into Detroit last night and played dinner host to George Romney.
Rockefeller was here to deliver an address today before the Economic dub at DeHoit, but used the occasion to. strengthen what had been dnly a casual acquaint-h the former American Motors Corp. president, who is now the Republican Party’s most likely candidate for governor*of Michigan.
The New Vnrk governor, Romney and two GOP nattoaal committeemen — John B. Martin of Michigan and George Hitman of New York — conferred far two bourn ever dinner In Rockefeller's hotel suite.
Rockefeller - is a potential candidate tor the 1964 Republican presidential nomination.
Newsmen were excluded from the session, and Rockefeller, had no comment on die meeting. Romney said later they discussed ‘mutual Mate problems.’'
"When Mr. Rockefeller ran for [governor the key pfobiem In New York was. jobs,'' Romney said. 'That ie one of the key problems in Michigan today, ao 1 was interested to hear what has been done in New York to change the economic climate.
‘When he went into offiee,” Romney continued, “New York’s rati of eeonqsnic growth was toward its unemployment was higher, than the national average.
HTMs is now true in Michigan. Our state's personal income declined 7.8 per cent in 1981, while every other state—including New Yosfc—personal income went up In UU.
Whether he leaned anything todfk Rockefeller that. might reverse tbejrgnd, Romney declined to say ■-
‘The drop la our avuragu growth rate ia the later postwar yuan,*' the governor said," baa beets directly related to the tow rate at boMaess Investment la
Although the national Democratic administration has proposed investment Incentives hi the forth of tax credits and liberalised depredation allowances. Rockefeller said, they are unsatisfactory and Inadequate.
* * * dr.
In hit text, Rockefeller made no reference to the rise in steel prices of about $6 a ton announced by major corporations last week. The steel companies said they had acted to provide funds for plant expansion and modernization. 1110 price hike was rescinded under pressure from President Kennedy-On Saturday, the governor had commented that the steel price controversy was very disturbing on all aides.
Sr *	*
In Us speech. Rockefeller said that only two of 17 administrative and executive actions taken by the national administration tost year could be interpreted as directed toward bolstering business incentives.
Shooting Suspect pies Unexpectedly; Evidence to Be Heard at Inquest
Murder charges against Patricia J. Ifite, who. died unexpectedly yesterday at an Indiana hospital, will be alfed here at a coronor’j inquest into the death of slain Pontiac Central High School counselor Hurbert T. Kreitmeyer.
* A .dr The 28-year-old Fraser High School teacher died at 4:45 a.i yesterday at Methodist Hospital, Gary, Did. Hospital authorities said her death resulted from the apparently self - inflicted bullet wound she suffered more than month ago.
Oakland Comfy authorities tost week believed Miss Hite would be strong enough to stand trial far KreHmeyer't reader.
She was taken off 6>e critical list last week. Her condtkm had imporved steadily since she found near death in an Indiana farmyard March 8.
Miss Hite was found behind patents’ farm home in Jasper] i County, bid., hours' after Kreit-meyer's body was discovered in his Keego Harbor home March 5.
Police believe Ml os Hite shot Kreitmeyer, then drove Indiana to take her own Hfi
Authorities said she was upset by Kreitmeyer’* impending marriage to Marilyn Fair, '37, a Pontiac Central teacher who shared home with her in New Baltimore.
Detective Chart** Whitlock the Oakland County Sheriffs Department said, "We’ve got a good case against her.— living dead.” Whitlock said no date had been set for the inquest.
Tokyo Jarred by Quake
TOKYO ff — A mild earthquake Jogged Tokyo, its vicinity mi.islands outside of Tokyo bay tonight No casualties and damages were reported.
Map of His Journeys
LEBANON K
11— r
Rabies Issue Also<SnBallot
Six of Seven Districts Will Have Races; Landry Only One Unopposed
With the weatherman turning on the charm, an estimated 10,000 or more voters were expected at the in today’s general election in Pontiac, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley.
The total vote for the last general election in i960 was 9,987.
."It should go over the IS,OSS mark today la view of the excellent weather and aa increase of Ott In Ike number of registered voters over the .IMS figure,” said Mrs. Barkeley.
Voter turnout was reported lair in most sections this morning mid is expected to increase in Die tote afternoon hours.
it .ft *
Voters will elect city - commissioners from all seven Pontiac voting districts and vote on two ballot proposals.
TWO PROP08AL8 .
If passed by voters, one proposal would set up a new'pension plan and retirement system for police and fire department personnel. The other , would make rabies vaccinations for dogs mandatory in Pontiac.
TMfe will be commission races in all districts except District 7 where the incumbent Commissioner Robert Landry Is unop-pssqi.
Candidates In Oikrict 1 are incumbent Commissioner Milton R. Henry. 41, Of 192 Bassett A.
Reunite of today’! election may be obtained this evening by telephoning The Pen-after t:M p.m.
Hie Distrii Curtis E. Patton, SO, of 314 8. TUden A., and Charles H. Harmon, 61, of 336 W. Iroquois Road, dr . fr. tr
In District 3, incumbent Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., 46, of 247 Ottawa Drive, to being opposed by Mrs. Jean M. Milton, *1, of 111 Oneida Road.
*	*	*
Candidates in DUtrict 4 are incumbent commissioner W Inford E. Bottom, 36, of 174 Euclid Ave., and Floyd P. Miles, 53. of 180 W. Columbia Ave.
*	*	★
Bidding	for	his	fifth term will
be District 5 incumbent John A. Dugan, 53, of 363 Nelson A. He will be opposed by Loy L. Ledford, 39, of 662 Linda Vista Drive. *	it	it	it
The District 6 contest will be between incumbent Wesley J. Wood, 55. of 157 Michigan Ave., Dick M. Kirby, 44, of 91 N. Edith A.
Polling places close at 8 p.m. but will remain open long enough to allow persons to vote who are waiting in line at the dosiqg hour.
JFK Back in Capital
WASHINGTON W — President Kennedy returned to Washington today after a brief weekend rest at Glen Cfra, Ms rented estate near Middleburg, Va.
8 Neutrals’ Plan to Break Deadlock
Offer N-Control Compr
GENEVA m The eight non-aligned nations at the disarmament commission today proposed a compromise control system in the hope of breakteg Ibe Mg power deadlock on a nuclear weapon
B esatiri
vacated by the Soviet Unton.
It ptweded for anthsjpot to-
spections of suspected explosions by-An international-commission of scientists from nonaligned countries if a country under suspicion invited them in. If the country refused to issue the invitation, the only recourse for the Other signers of the test ban treaty apparently would be to renounce the test ‘
* .
Since Russia has said repeatedly it would never admit foreign inspectors to Its territory, the so-called compromise appeared to be luch donor to the Soviet plan for control system based entirely an
Ml, HsriRM Thxrtsfipunatfoa ?
....ZUtitr's Confusion of faith
/ 'V-jACosforog Philippi
)J% SYRIA
Headquarters of Ministry
\ Sermon on tin Mount1
BslhsoiJo ManUMeet Mtrcuio of Fish anf loans Hru?rj/Waves Calmed Sts of Colilts..
- Transfiguration ?
\
WHERE HE WALKED — The map shows whefe Jesus walked and taught in the Holy Land. Now, nearly 2,000 year* later, a quiet
The Carpenter of Nazareth
scene by-the Sea of Galilee is probably much as He saw it then. Tourists come hoe now and honor these religious places and shrines.
Work	Begins in Galilee
(Editor’* Note — For 30 years, Be lived in Nazareth and it was here that He first revealed His role to man. The snored association* cluster thickly about today’s Nazareth. A reporter records his (mprosstons of the land of Qattlee in this first of five Easter articles on his pilgrimage to Christianity’s holiest places.)
Ry GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NAZARETH, Israel ff - A Jagged shaft - of lightning flamed
against the black proscenium of the clouds. A moment’s silence. Then the thunder crashed, cascad-through the chasms of the mountains.
This is Galilee, untamed, rock-ribbed, precipitous, hotbed of ancient insurrections, homeland the Nazarene.
, * ♦ * •
To the south across the plain of Esdraelon, the rain came down in sheets of grey. Yet westward, light stabbed the ranging plateaus of Carmel.
This pla<* Is fall of moods, sf
Woman, 20, Dies in Crash on M59
3 Others Hospitalized After Mishap Occurs in Waterford Twp.
A 20-year-old Pleasant Ridge woman was killed early Sunday morning in a Waterford Township auto accident. Three others in the ir were hospitalized.
The mishap occured 1:05 at M59 and Cass Lake Road.
Dead
national detection systems than to Western proposals for automatic international inspection of suspicious explosions.
The proposal was made to the 17 nations in the name of Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden-and the United Arab Republic.
U.S. Ambassador Arthur Dean, British minister of State Joseph Godber and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin aO said they would refer the proposal to (heir governments for careful study.
Oekland Highway Toll in ’62
28
al at Pontiac General Hospital was Katherine Haapa of 19 Fair-wood. Injured were the driver William Becker III of Detroit,
Arne Berg, also qf Detroit, and Zandra Erwin of Femdale. All were reported in satisfactory condition this morning-
Robert A. Harris, 27. of 3069 Herbell, was driving southeast on M59 when Mi car and the one driven by Beker collided.
Harris told Waterford Township police he didn’t see the other car until it was too tote.
Red China Reatiirms Russ Ties
TOKYO ftjPI) — Cotnmunist China's People's Congress wound up- s 20-day secret session today with a blast at the United States, n proclamation of friendship tor Russia and admission that it was! having troubles at home. v ]
Peiping Radio broadcast a final Congress communique outlining what it said were the main points of Chinese foreign policy as presented lv Premier Chou En-Lai.
Although Chou was believed to have opened the Cengreeo With a speech Man* 97, tida was the find word on what be bad said.
The communique said Chou attacked "the seizure of Taiwan by UJS- imperialism and its creation of Two Chinas,’" a charge [that Red China haa made frequently for years.
it it *
Chou proclaimed “unswerving'’ friendship with the Soviet Union and the rest of the Communist bloc. He called on the Communist world to "unite all forces that cad' be united against the United States and what it stands for.
■nddrn change, of peaks and valleys, atom and ana.
And here is where the carpenter of Nazareth began His work that led Him through the depth of night and back agate into a pinnacle of light.
walked these limestone slopes whehe ragged shepherd boys still tend their flocks tansy.
He , chopped down cypress In these groves to carve as yokes and wooden plows.. And here He taught,
"The truth win make yon free.” -	'
My wife, Jo Ann, and I went roaming tar a week in Israel ft* towns and fields, its modem math-ods overlaying old, its riiopn, kibbutzim, ancient rites, its finds te archeology, the- ruins of Pilate’s garrison, Caesarea, beside the Mediterranean Sea.
And chiefly — rock bound Galilee, the started land of Jesus. HERE IN NAZARETH Here te Nazareth, where He lived for 30 years, a church and synagogue still stand along a mar-(Continued on Page 4, Cot. If
Warm, Sunny Day Expected Tomorrow
Mostly fair and not ao cold tonight is the weather out took tor Ihe Pontiac vicinity.	L
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high of A following tonight's low of 31.
Temperatures will average near the normal high at 57. ang normal 38 low during the next five-day
Precipitation of ,.„2 Inches mm recorded over the Weekend.
■ iitaM	*
Twenty-six degrees at 8sJ6 *.#
Voters Have Until 8 p.m. to Elect Commissioners
^

| Passengers in the Dark
Dispute Flares
4* HiWii
NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation in the nation tonight will bp Smiled to a lew .scattered showers in the Northern Mis-Sispippi Valley, it will osotimie cold in the East and temperature* woi drop in the western third of the country.-The center of the nation will hfve higher temperatures.

Alaska Arrests Japanese
Fishing
AP PMn
prior to aeizure of the veaael Saturday. Alaska claims that Japanese were fishing in territorial waters without • state license. The Japanese boat was brought to port in Kodiak.
Would
KODIAK. Alaska (AP) - The captains of two Japanese fishing mats have been arrested ;harges of poaching in the latent
Hold Girl, 3 Men in Area Holdup
18-Year-Old Arrested With Companions After Independence Robbery
flareup in years of dissension over fishing by the Japanese in waters claimed by Alaska.
-„j„*	'A-	*
Alaska officials, headed by Capt' E. L. Mayfield of the state police, boarded the 65-foot herring catcher Ohtori Maru .No. 5 Saturday night at the mouth of Uganik Bay in Shelikof Strait.
They arrested Captain Higashi-
Four persons, one of them een-age girl, are being held at he Oakland County Jail for in-'estigation of the armed robbery A an Independence Township serv-ce station early today.
A A A Apprehended early this morning . n Fenton were Gloria J. Yager j;-Ronald W. Schauman, 18; anc Gifford E, Johnson, 28, all of Flint Picked up later was Ronald D. Alison, 20, Flint.
I the Yager girt •boat 4:M a.m. in an suto answering the description of a get-■way ear used In the armed robbery ot the Bed Feat Gas Station. tsAt male Highway. Wllaoa was t 7 a.m. in Flint.
Two armed bandits entered the rtation about 2:30 a.m. and demanded money, according to the attendant; Leonard Ballard. 49, of ITT E. Gian Road. Ortonville. They took about 571 from the cash register and struck Ballard on the lead with a pistol before escaping.
Ballard, dazed slightly by the slow, called Oakland County Sheriff deputies who put out a de-icrtptioo of the bandits' car given hem by the attendant.
The Yager girl admitted the armed robbery and implicated the hite others when they were ques-ioned in Fenton, the sheriffs de-
TOKYO (CPI) — The foreign office today Instructed the Japanese embassy In Washington to request the UA Stole Department to Investigate the selsnre of a Japanese fishing boot by Alaskan state agents tor alleged violation of Alaskan territorial waters.
nuTradao on charges of fishing commercially without a license and failing to register his gear or boat.
HELD Of KODIAK
The Ohtori Maru was escorted to Kodiak by the State Fish and Game Department vessel Teal and. held under 525,000 bond.
The Ohtori Maru is one of five catcher boats which Alaska officials say have been taking herring in Shelikof Strait for about two weeks. They are accompanied by a 5,000-ton mother ship, the Banshu Maru, with 123 persons aboard.
Officers also arrested the trap-tain of die Banshu Maru, Mongo M. Hanasaki. but did not seize bis ship. Hanasaki was charged with
fishing commercially without having notified the state.
Officials plan to board another of the catcher boats, - the 9 Maru No..7, when they reach it. RELEASES PAIR Superior Court Judge Edward W. Davis flew here from Anchorage Sunday to arraign Tadao and Hanasaki.- He released them their vessels on their promise to return for a hearing.
AAA In Tokyo, a spokesman for the Ttyo Fisheries Co., which o the vessels, said. "We have dered.the fleet to operate at least five miles off the coast of the United States, two miles outside accepted territorial water boundary,. We are confident no violation is involved."
STILL HOT ISSUE Alleged poaching by Japanese fishermen has been a hot iksue in Alaska for at least 25 years. In 1938, the Alaskan delegate in Congress, Anthony Dimond, even suggested that the United States bomb Japanese fishing boats in Alaska waters.
Shelikof Strait, varying in width from 30 to 21 miles, lies between Kadiak Island and ' the Alaska Peninsula.''
Gov. William A. Egan of Alaska ild the ttiwit "traditionally has been an inland body of water." He said it was regulated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service before Alaska became a state.
Bill Would Beef Up Antimonopoly Power
(Continued From Page 1) binding power but, in a fact-finders* role, could muster public opinion against increases F deemed unjustified.
Broaden the antlmhrger
The Weather
Full u.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and not so •old tonight. Low 36. Mostly sunny and wanner Tuesday with » high of M. Wind northerly S to 15 miles becoming fSUtherly U to M miles Tuesday.
HifhMt »n* Until TtMtl

Tkls Dal* la M ton M	•	. •	»'
•nda< > IWetnlm Cfc St >4 Denver t /■	42	27	Dea Moines	SO	»
42	21	Dttltttb	35	20
St,	to	n Paso '	SO	55
■	35	23	Port Worth	IS	M
40	24	Honolulu	it	ft
>ids	46	26	Indianapolis	42	if
n	32	22	Jacksonville	SI
St	24	Kansas City	S3
“	*1	Us Vegas	“
a. s. Marie
Trav. City ,
Ypsllantl
Atlanta
Ba g 54
Beech W 62
St	SO	New Orleans	15	..
40	31	Ore fork	40	SS
M	S2	Omaha	to	31
to	36	Phoenix 101	to
33	31	flttehaivh	3S	S3
04	Of	St Louis	tt	30
it	24	g. jhaadoca	“	■
laws, ad that the same legal yardstick could be. nerd to break up “existing large eoa-rentrationa” aa la onw naed to prevent certain proposed Industrial merger*.
No companies were named, but the bills went plainly pointed st U.8. Steel, the nation’s biggest producer and the one whose announcement last Tuesday boost touched off—as in the pate —a parade of virtually identical increases by other firms.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had^ut the finger on U.S. Steel last W^ek. In discussing the tions - being explored by Justice Department, .he said one whether "one company,' namely UA Stieel, so dominates the Industry that it controls prices and should be broken up.”
As the Sherman and Clayton antitrust laws now stgnd, the legal requirements for dismembering tin existing corporation are nqich more difficult than those for 04 it preventing a merger which might tend to. create a monopoly.
.Gore’s proposals, aa he explained them, would make the totter roqutremento applicable to rears where the government seeks to force a split-up of a
acquired monopolistic power.
The President’s closest advisers said he wants no reprisals and hopes to preserve the good will and cooperation of easily. .Still, the
foliowing through with it set in motioi quash the steel price boost.
The Justice pressing ahead grand jury investigation York which
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APR& 10, 1M2
BOAT SEIZED— An Alaskan Fish and Game Department power barge (showing lower right) approaches the Japanese boat Ohtori Maru 5 in Shelikof Strait, near Kodiak! Alaska,' just
Places
Oran Police and OEBonn Garifies Battle; Kill l, Hurt JO Berlin Demands
ALGIERS (AP>—Police and the Secret Army Organization (GAS) battled today in Oran, where underground. terrorists in paign of growing, boldness tried to seize a police camp armored cars.
First reports said a policeman was killed and 10 other persons ere wounded.
In Algiers, secret army commandos fired on Moslems in the sb el Oiied quarter, killing one id wounding two.
k k k It was in an Algiers suburb that a Moslem mob lynched two Europeans Sunday in (he-first act of retaliation against the secret army since the March 19 ceasefire -ending the long Algerian nationalist rebellion.
WARNS FRENCH The Algerian Nationalist regime from its base in Itonis warned the French Sunday to take stronger measures against the secret army, which is trying to wreck the cease-fire and keep Algeria French..
It perhaps was significant that, since the warning the first action cqme in Oran, second largest city Algiers and a secret army stronghold in western Algeria.
A. *	*
The fighting started when secret army , unit tried to take the police installation at Gambetta, a '.suburb, and capture the armored cars stationed there,
Paper Strike in Fifth Day
Detroit Free Press and News Start Layoffs for Editorial Staffs
DETROIT (UPI) — The Teamsters' Union strike that has closed down the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press entered its day today, resulting in layoffs of other personnel at both newspapers.
The papers, which published combined Sunday edition, a nounced last night that they would not do so today.
> k k
Robert G, Puts, executive secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, said as a result of the decision not to attempt the dbmbined edition the ’’News was compelled Sunday night to post layoff notices affecting several of its departments.”
The Free Proas announced Saturday that layoff notices had been given to moat editorial employe* "until further aotioe." Butz said in his statement, "It is hot possible to continue ' this sincere effort to provide Detroit with newspapers due to continuing difficulties obstructing normal and economic newspaper operations.”
The statement did not specify which departments in the News, an afternoon paper, were affected by the layoff notices.
The strike began last Wednesday night when driven of Local 37t established picket lines around the Free Press. The Free Press, a morning paper, was an-
authorities said. Police put up stiff resistance, scattering the secret army agents.
The firing raged from street to street as the casualties mounted.
About the same time, in the center of Oran, a civilian panel truck' tried to force its way through a police barricade. Police fired, wounding one of the occupants and capturing three.
A "general strike slowed normal activities to a virtual staAlstiU in Oran’a European quarters. Riot forces sealed off part 9! the city.
The Europeans were continuing their protest against the death sentence given last Friday. in Paris to former Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, who led the Secret Army Organization hi western Algeria.
Several terrorist attacks were reported elsewhere in Oran, with two persons wounded.
The lynching of,.the two Europeans by Moslems occurred in the Industrial suburb' of, Mai son Car-rer, nine miles southeast of Algiers. .
Enraged youths stopped a cat carrying three Europeans, dragged them out,, beat them with rocks and sticks, and set the car afire. The third European, critically injured, was rescued.
Attacks Adlai -for Words About African Whites
NDOLA, Uorthem Rhodesia UPI)—Federal Premier Sir Roy Wdensky today bitterly attacked U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Adlai E. Stevenson for his words against whites in southern Africa.
“Seldom have I read so hitter aad unreasoned aa attack hy a ■nan of intellect to a moat responsible position,” Welensky told a civic lunch here.
He said whites in the federation had achieved more in 70 years than the United States had achieved in 3M years.
k / k k '
"It is alimfet unbelievable that he (Stevenson) could believe, as his words/ reflect he does, that white Africans are trying to maintain a society in which they simply set Africans to work while they /are directing and control-
The drivers rejected h contract offered by the Free Press which called for a $4 a week wage boost for the first year and another $3 week for the second year of the proposed two-year contract.
The pact between the Free Press and the Teamsters expired, last Nov. 15 but was extended < day-to-day basis until last Wednesday night.
A Free Press spokesman said last night further meetings had not been scheduled.’’
Ilmtted tp a technical com pelt-nee.’’
The spokesman laid there also must be no concessions in s possible agreement on nonagresion between the NATO and Warsaw Pact countries, another point in the Washington plan., r ,
★ k k	“'I
He said this would be satisfactory to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s government as a declaration but not as a treaty. * j He explained that a treaty Would confor a degree of recognition on the East German regime, where-declaration would not.
Supervisors OK Tentative Budget of $16,555,202
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today approved unanimously a $16,555,202 tentative budget for 1963.
A A A Hie vote was 80 to 0 to send the proposed budget to the county tax allocation board as submitted by the ways and means and salaries committee of the board of supervisors.
The tentative budget has been reduced by Sltt.SSS, Ways aad Means Chairman David Levin-son, Birmingham, said today. This amount would have been
Deqnlndre Interceptor sewer and drain to serve a wider ares hi the future.
However, legal counsel that inclusion hi the budget be illegal. The deduction of expense reduces the county expects to ask This would set the millage being asked1 for county government at approximately 6.06 mills.
The county currently is operating within a budget of 5.25 mills.
Spokesman Says Tbittis Must Keep E. Germany From Decisive Role
BONN. Germany IB — West Germany insists that any Berlin settlement keep from Communist East Germany a decisive voice in a possible international tohtrol authority over access to West Berlin, a government spokesman said today.
The spokesman described this the principal point in West Ger-
BIRMINGHAM - The training of all* city employes in basic civil defense and medical self-help and their assignments to emergency duties are expected to be completed within 14 months.
This Information is. contained to report to the Michigan Office of civil Defense, required of the city if It is to continue to receive federal and state aid.
Basle survival at | control already have been late-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Mate Department today de-
4 report that the United States had proposed a s.soo-nian redue-
many’s reaction to a four-point program the United States has worked up for a new round of Berlin talks with the Soviet Union.
"We would not object to East
said. "Bet the big four powers with occupation righto la Berlin (the United States, Soviet Uaiea, Britain, France) must continue to be primarily responsible for the decisions. East Gcr-
The Day fa Birmingham
Ta Complete CD Training qf City Workers
Bee, according to the report.
The eventual objective of the city survival plan is to train the population in individual preparedness.
A A A _
This. goal would be accomplished. the report states, by conducting an intensified public information program through news media and personal contact with organized groups.
A municipal aarvival plan has
pected that the majority of costs for civil defense will M for salaries andf administrative .services hither than supplied, the report stated.
The review of the civil defense program and the city’s goals wtU be oahndttod to the OMy Com-misrlra tonight for approval.
& was prepared by John F. Sacfkc, administrative aide to 1* R. Gare, city manager and director of civil defense.
James Lawson of Farmington Will be the speaker at the | p.nL meeting tomorrow of tile Birmingham Democratic Club at the Community. House.
AAA ■ VJ He will discuss Gov. Swainson’s proposed medical care program -for the aged through Social Security. The meeting is open to the public.	1
It hps been placed in the hands of the city department heeds who are charged with implementing the responsibilities.
PRIVATE SHELTERS
It is now up to each department to draw up its own emergency plan in support of the city survival program.
The report aloo stated tfort some private oheitonf have been com tree ted to the city, probably less than M.
During the past nine years, a total of $35,000 has been spent on ciytl defense by. the city, with more then 00 per cent of it being used to purchase equipment.
AAA
in the future, it may be ex-
Polling Places Are Listed for Todays Election
The following is a list of precinct voting places in Pontiac for Monday’s general city election. Voting places will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Precinct 1 — Jefferson Jr. High School.
Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 2. Precinct 3 — Bagley School. Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian School.
Precinct 5 — Washington School. Precinct 6 — Central High School. Prectoct 7 —< Herrington School. Precindt 8 — Webster School. Precinct 9 — Central High School. Precinct 10 — Crofoot School! Precinct 11 —- Fire Station No. 3. Precinct 12 — Wiener School. Precinct 13” — Lincoln Jr. High School.
Precinct 14 — Lincoln Jr. High School.
Precinct 15 -—• Owen School. Precinct 16 — LeBaron School. Precinct 17 — Emerson School. Precinct 18 — McGarroU School. Precinct Precinct
Precinct 22 — City Hall.
Precinct 23 — Eastern Jr. High .School.
Prednct 24 — Longfellow School. Precinct 25 — McConnell School. Precinct 26 — McConnell Schobl. Precinct 27 - Wilton School. Precinct 28 — Wilson School. Precinct 29 — Wilson School. Precinct 30 — Pontiac Genera) Hospital.	7
Prednct 3i«— Webster School. Precinct 32 Wever School./ Prednct 33 — U.S. Naval Training Center.
Prednct 34 -Precinct 35 Prednct 36 —
School.
Precinct 37 — Jefferson Jr.
School.
Prednct Prednct School.
Prednct 40—Washington Jr. High School.
Prednct 41 —
Rome Students Fail in Attempt to Kidnap Liz
ROME (A» - “Kidney a’ movie actress,” the upperclassmen at the UDiversity of Rome told the freshmen they WSfS basing. The fresh Chase Elisabeth Taylor.
A A A ;
A hundred ymng students milled about outside the actress* villa oo the old Appten Way. Sunday night. Servants called/ the police.
Tlfe pollen whlsscd op to Jeep* and enn and sen tiered the noisy gathering.
AAA
The M-year-old actress i had retaraed a short time before from a Sunday drive w 1 th Actor Richard Burton to Porto Son-to Stefano, a Tyrrhenian (jto resort 86 miles northwest ofRome.
"Cleopatra,’
and spent
Elsewhere vie fronts Brigitte /f
poet, Damenleo 8 c limed fade her hotel room la Florence Friday night. He told police he wanted Inspiration lor an Ode to the Flrenoh film actress-
Pontiac Car Sales ApffTFRf Highest in History; 16,1?4
AMSTERDAM (UPI) - A disgruntled cook, waving a harmless signal pistol, tried today to hijack a Dutch airliner with 51 passengers aboard and force the pilot to take it to Communist East Berlin.
The pilot foiled the attempt and landed the plane safely in Amsterdam'.
KLM Royal Dutch Airline of-
nearest airport. He then turned around and landed the plane Schlphol Airport.
REST IN THE DARK Airline other
of the drama in until airpo the plane and who had ploye in Lisbon.
The man had fa
%
Voice
of the People
(OgnUnuMl From Page plana for ou
Now let'*
Lansing ahid we at horn takes is a
Back From Talkini JFK, General days Will Be Protected
what being a *
Is not Israel effort* to tie Jewish faith to ■Israel?
Norman
209 National Building
BERLIN OJPI) — Weal era were fortified today pledge from Gen. Lucius . that the United States wiir protect the Communist-encircled city’s in-■ terests in the American-Russlan talks in Washington.
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, in a radio speech yesterday, said thgjre was n^i reason*for concern over the U.S. plan fo settle the Berlin crisis that will be presented to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin at the talks.
* Brandt criticised West German reaction to the plan and said some Germans were acting ns It they could not trust the United States.
Blit he said it waa. necessary for Germans to be vigilant because "no one is more ol kn expert in German problems than the Germans themselves.”
WOULD QUELL ALARM Clay returned to Berlin from Washington in an attempt to quell alarm fn die* divided city over his resignation and West German .fears that, the Washington talks might weaken the West Berliners’ position id the Cold War.
'1 can speak foi dent nnd the U.8.
When I say that they never have been mere cemn ‘ prtuicptes of the protection of West Berlin,’’ Clay said .In n statement on Mo arrival at West Berlin's TempeUwf Airfield.
Clay, President Kennedy’s per> sonal adviser in Berlin, pledged that the United States would not bd a party to'any agreement that iii any way would weaken West Berlin's ties to the West.
* * ♦ f
The United States has protested to the West German government that premature disclosure of the plan endangered the talks with Russia.
American officials in WashinWon assumed die West Germans leaked the plan because diey feared it would give East Germany a measure of recognition and tqp strong a voice1 in any Berlin access
The &S. proposals include an exchange of nonaggression declarations by the North 'AtlsMic Treaty organization (NATO) and and the Warsaw Pact countries; a U.S.-Russian agreement to prohibit the sharing of nuclear weapons with other countries, and an international 'authority to control the access routes to West Berlin.
So, London Hot School Likr That foe Dogs, Too
LONDON (AP)—Sybil Zabfosky paid SO pounds—Sltt—to, give her Alsatian dog Kim. three months of obedience training. He graduated with honors,
Mrs. Zablosky reported yesterday that her educated dog was had. She said he ran away while she j*— the h#
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Local Man Keplies to Israeli Official
Me- Sufott, Israelian Embassy, challenges my facts in a previous letter. We Americans feel free to criticise the President; also, question the activities of foreign nations. Mr. S. is unfamiliar with American traditions.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1962
May Have Clue to One Disease
Find Abnormal Sweat ; on Brow of All Cystic Fibrosis Victims
Government scientists said they tuu| discovered In human sweat evidence of mnco pies chemical fractions containing both carbohydrates and protein.
Dr. J. Charles Pallavtcini, who presented the report, said mnco proteins from the sweat of cystic fibrosis patients contained a hlgh-er-than-normal concentration of sugar called fucose.
He told about H at the annual meeting of the Federation American Societies for Experimental Biology. Co-authors of the report were researchers Othmar Gabriel and Paul A. DiSant’Ag-neac. All three scientists are the staff of the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, Bethesda, Md.
V	★	★	1
The report-said sweat from 10 normal people and eight cystic fibrosis patients was collected while the subjects were exposed to heat. The sweat was frosen immediately In dry Ice to prevent any breakdown of heat-sensitive materials. 1he ice method allowed a dear separation of the muco-protein fractions, Pallavidni said.
The scientists explained that cystic fibrosis is an inherited disorder affecting the externally secreting glands of the body, including foe sweat, tear, and salivary glands, as well as those asaodated with ti small intestines and lungs.
' ' * ★ *
One theory about the disease is that abnormal mucus secreted by thene glands causes the gland duett to become obstructed.
But, the sources said the application was withdrawn despite a decision by the Israeli cabinet to allow her a 24-hour entry visa to ■Se her husband. Mrs. Eichmann withdrew her first application six weeks ago before the cabinet decision.
*	* dr
Sources said die would be given -visa if she applied again.
Charles Chaplin Jr. Marries Neighbor
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Charles Chaplin Jr, 36. ■on of lbs comedian, fog honeymooning today with Marta Brown, 36.
Chaplin mid he met Miss Brown, a nurse, six- months ago whan they were neighbors m Hollywood. They were married hem Saturday.
It was Chaplin’s second marriage and Mias Brawn's third.
Eichmann s Wife Withdraws Bid for Visa to Israel
JERUSALEM (UPH — Official sources yesterday said the wile of condemned Nad mass murderer Adolf Eichmann has again can-cried her application for a visa to Israel.
Home Fires Claim Two Others
12 Persons Weqjfend Highway Victims
By the Associated Press At least 12 persons. IndudiiR; ■ Benton Harbor couple, their infant daughter and a nephew, met death in traffic accidents on the state’a highways during the weekend.
The Associated Press also counted two deaths in home fires between g p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday.
TRAFFIC \ '
Raymond Cecale, <0, of Detroit, was injured fatally Sunday night when he was struck by a car while crossing a Detroit afreet.
Ebert J. Bryant, 36, of Riverside, his wife, Jo Aon, 23, and their -year-old daughter, Tammy, were killed Saturday when their car collided with a freight train at a New York Central creasing four rnilei southwest of Benton Harbor.
The Biyaato* S-year-sld nephew, Roy Lee of Benton Township died of Injuries la a South
"Bose Marie Cooper, S, of Indian Lake, wees injured la the crash. Mrs. Biyaat wan expecting, another child.
Katherine Haap, 20, of Pleasant Ridge, was killed. Sunday lb a two-car collision on MSS in Waterford Township near Pontiac.
♦ A •	*
Marjorie Solcuro, 29, of Harbor Springs, was injured fatally Sunday when her car left M131 and hit an abutment in Emmet County.
Darwin Mefrgar, 27, of Lake-wood, was killed Saturday near Sparta in Kent County. His car struck an abutment and toppled into the Rogue River.
Uoyd Vaught, >7, of Flint, died Saturday' when ids ear missed a curve la FUM Township and crashed into a free.
Mi anna Bryant, J, daughter of the dead couple, and a niece.
when Ms car ran off a street and hit a free in Harper-Woods.
* * *
Shelia Pegg, 17, of Martin, died Sunday in a Kalamazoo hospital of injuries suffered Friday night in i two-car collision at a U.S.131 tersection near Kalamazoo. FIRES
Stephen Sheridan, 3, died Sunday te a fire at hit parents’ home at Lake Lansing, a village some 10 miles northeast of Lansing.
Mrs. Christina Melnek, 62, was burned to deafo Saturday when a firs destroyed her two-room home near Clare. .
The sun is in total eclipse only four hours and SO minutes ev^ry century.
Merit, 68, of East'De>| trait, was struck and killed by a] car as he crossed an East Detroit | street Saturday.
David W. Elliott, 20, of Pointe Woods, was killed
I Thatcher,
Patterson
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Soyt Kennedy Needed to Stem Potato Prices
LONDON (UPI) — A front page yesterday’s Express
her vegetable dealer about J ain’s skyrocketing potato prices.
“You wouldn't get away with this.” the woman was saying, "If Kemwdy were prime minister/’
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THE FQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 1C, 1902
Tomcat Causes Mishap, Loses Mate in Crash
JjOVVmUE, Ky. W — Fr ty Boy the tomcat was tang cl
Hear From'Soldier' Who 'Died' in 1940
Man Shot os Horse Beats Him to Draw
CAVE CREEK, Arte. (AP)— Hubert E. Yates, SI, Phoenix, was ■hot by Ms horse yesterday. , Yates was unsaddling a paek-
Will Produce Chlorine
NEW YORK ID OUn Mathie-son Chemical Oorp. has opened a new plant at Charleston, Tenri., to produce 'Chlorine and caustic soda. The company said that it will soon start building an adjoining plant to produce a chlorine-based agent tor swimming pools
from Ms holster, causing Me gun to fire. Deputy sheriff Lewis Forman said the bullet Mt Yates in the leg.
WUUem A. Caviller, MS Beward gabart »t. Mitchell, MM Forest Baal C Smith, 31 Lorraine MM Turn how. 3d N. Midland James A. Watkins. U BaaudeUt Harold J. Bwstsall, » Aabarn Menken O. Toth. 4M X. Tannyson Sal B. White. MS W. Half era Km L. WUaen, WWW
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Charter No nnt. Reearr* District No. MTORT OT CONHTTION OT
Community National Bank of Pontiac
WUIUMB A. IW—I	WVHMU
Utrenco F. WUlUms. 31 Bloomfield
T*<Swfe'*. Natl. 413 a. Paddock.
Homer WUiob. »4 I. New York, ataahan Sarko Jr.. ISM Whlttlar. Jerome O. HevKoop, MSI Winds Hin. Pool O. Valentino. M Putnam. Lorenea J. Camparonl. 1113 Boston, jack B. Taylor. It Euctld.
, Thurehel Wicker. SIS Brown.
Nlcholaa A. Harios. SIT Balkan. Oeorge A.- Cook. SMI Jemek.
Hush R. Morford. 13ip»rntole. Kenneth D. Purse U, 10M Cloverlswn. Warren 1. Baker. 5441 Bratton. Marvin Barnett. SU CBM Mil Benito R Dial. 334 Rockwell	.
John Hears row*. STS Shore Slaw, turenr t Orama IS Catest.
William A. Hansel, S8T0 Payton. Richard K. Klaln, SMl Iaetvla*.
. Brice H. Allen. ST WaU.
Melvin H. Hall. MS W. Strathmore. Thomaa L. Alnae. S1J Valencia. M William Gracer. 3TB Rondale.
Mavnar C. Holmes. Ml Pint.
Allen D. LaPontlne. 1SS Summit.
Joe D Burner. B»W_Whitfield. Clesven WUev. 34 Clovsse Joseph L. Doiiynskt. «4 Orendo. William A. Oraar. STS Robin wood. Patrick E. Vance, SH LikesIde. Euteniusz J. Born, 207 Judson. Robert D. Suddeth, 1SS Carr (twins). Ronald C. Fowler. »0 Nebrm.ks. Oarrett P. Mehlbera. 1ST W. Ana
A stave J. Condon. MS Catarknry. Stewart L. Conklin. TJ3 t. Beverly. William U Schaefer, 33 Etp.
Ralph P. Bayer, TM Jovcall.
Larry K. Oromer, 131 W. Columbia.
bbattoh PLAINS Susans D. Vastat 43T1 Letart.
Francis M. Chaffee Jr.. 6261 Rowley. Robert J. Umaeheld, 3S10 Mariner. Kusane D. Johnson 44S0 Ilmdnle. Mshlon J. Prance Jr.. 33TS Bhnw. Manley L. Momu 4ISS HntadOT. Ronald L. Boncralnta. MSI Beebald.
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THE PONTIAC PR ASS MONDAY, APRIL 1
May 5 at Meatiowbrook
The departure of the newly- -wed Robert Frosts (Mellie Pike Zodar of Pontiac) for their new home in Port Richey, Fla., was marked by a family Aimer-party Wednesday in the home of her slater. Mrs. Thomas West, Walled
Printed Card Is Wasted
Joining the group wene the Harmon Pikes of Clpoks Road,, the Leon Pikes, Auburn Heights, the, Vernon Pikqs. Madison Heights and the Floyd 8ink!ers, Irwindale Drive,. Waterford Township and their daughters Mrs. Richard Plummers, also of Irwindale Drive and Mr*. Qien Treadways of Temess Drive, Drayton Plains, and their respective spouses.
This was the first gathering ' in five years for the sisters and brothers.
AFS Student Festival Set
By The Enrily Peat Institute Q; When* wedding preeents cannot be acknowledged promptly because of an extended trip, or when the bride has received yever&l hundred wedding presents, would A printed form such as the’ following be in good taste?
Miss Mary Jones wishes to acknowledge the receipt of your wedding present 'and will write a personal note of thanks at an early date These cords are not in Rpy sense to take the place of written thank you notes but just*to let thoee who sent present! know that their gifts, have been received.
A: A printed acknowledgement to be followed later by a note of thanks seems a waste of effort because a minute or two would complete a note of thanks to enclose in each ■ stamped and addressed envelope. It slso seems a pretentious thing to do.
However, since the printed cards are not to take the place of written thank-you notes but rather to let people know that their gifts arrived safely, they may be used in the instances you describe.'
Mr. end Mrs. William Redden (Judy Hirsch), of East Ypsllaati Avenue, announce the birth of « daughter Renea Marie, April 12, in Pontiac General Hospital. \ i. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hirsch, Elkhorn, Wis., and the George Rays, Keego Harbor.
Tha Forget-Me-Not Birthday Club honored Mrs. Albeit Kug-ler of South Roselawn Drive at a cooperative dinner in her homg last week.
Mrt. John Batch of Liberty Street will be the May 8 host- ,
Mrs.- Ada Mortenson was feted on occasion of her 90th birthday with an open house and buffet dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Reissman, South Tasmania Avenue, recently.
Spme 70 guests were present for the gathering.
Q: t have never felt that M was proper or respectful for children to address their eiders by their first names never permitted my < do so. What shall when my friends ask cal) them by first name?
A: Explain to your how you feel about calling their elders names and ask tiwi not to encourage me something you ue trying to . teach them not to do.
Area members of Detroit Women Writers Club will make the trek Into Detroit Tuesday for a poetry workshop and luncheon in the home of Mrs. Otis Winn, author of the novel, “Each Day;g Proud Battle.’- .
Mrs. Charles Peterson of Franklin appeared on last week's workshop program for the /group in. the Women’s City Club. She Is the author of pint Book of Birds," "Find f Bugs" and the "First r Mammals.”
"One little, two tittle, three little* Maori natives *though they won't be on hand for. the American Field Service Festival May 5 at Meadow Brook Hall, iRhodes Gar wen, Diana Dickie* and Yasuko Yamamoto are sure to have it on their 'must' lift. Diana, from New
■ PmUh Mm Phot*
Zealand; Rhodes, from South Rhodesia; and Yasuko, from Japan, attend Avondale, Pontiac Central and West Bloomfield high schools respectively and will meet A Fy- students from all over the state at the festival.
Split on Approach to Musical Training
f Sixty-one Detroit area American Field Service students have received invitations to the AFS Festival, May 5 at*Meadow Brook Hall. Booth displays and a continuous afternoon program may be seen from 1 to 5 .in the Rochester home of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.
Pontiac area exchange students who plan to participate in the AFS program include Yasuko Yamamoto of Japan who attends West Bloomfield High School; Rhodes Garden from Southern Rhodesia, Avondale High School'; Peter Garies, Germany at Pontiac Northern; Diana Dickie, New Zealand; and Juan Hernandez, Spain, both from Pontiac Central high school.
The students will present their national songs, dances and take part in panel discussions covering their impressions of America, political pictures in their respective lands and other topics. Stephen Galatti, director-general of AFS in New York will attend the festival and address the students.
The booth exhibits feature interesting displays of handmade sweaters, do-it-yourself Christmas decorations and an unusual assortmeht of imported gifts, representing many European countries. Student exhibits and an international doll booth are also included, as well as a baked goods sale featuring foreign recipes of exotic cakes and pastries..
Tea will be served in an artistic flora setting, arranged by Detroit and Birmingham florists. These arrangements will be for sale.
Book off /Book of N
please
Mm. John Yungk of Lewis Street has returned from a three-week visit with her sister-in-law,_ Mrs. Walter Kor-der in West Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schel-lenberg of Ypsilanti announce 0 the birth of a daughter, Gretta / Ann, on April 12.
Tlje grandparents are Mh~ and Mrs. Steve Melnychenko of Redford and Mrs. George Schellenberg of Sylvan Lake.
By GAY PAULEY *NEW YORK (UPIt - Few will argue against music being as essential a part of a child's education as the three R's.
The argument comes on the approach to music training for -the child.
Some advocate stern discipline. Percy Grainger, a successful musicial, once observed that ‘‘musicians are. made in proportion to the tyranny of their parents.”
Others argue for a more relaxed approach to Junior and
Jane’s music lessons, both at school and at home. They telT" of the typically over-ambitious parent who once took her child to the box office at Carnegie , Hall, New York, .and asked for two tickets to a recital by Jascha Heifetz.
JVhen fold the house was sold out, the woman turned and shouted at her child, "NOW, will you practice!”
Marion Egbert, educational consultant to the American Music Conference, favors a
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friendly parental attitude over Mhfe tyrannical.
Fred Steinway, whoae piano-making family has been dealing with concert artists from Ignace Paderewski to Van Cli-burn believes in tbe firm approach to music practice.
Egbert believes practicing should be fun and offered parents these ways to help make it so. Don’t replace your - child's entire world with music. His toys, his friends, the out- ' doors, books, all are important to him.
Be attentive to your child's music. Be around when he conquers first scales or first melody, and be ready to offer praise. Point out the immediate rewards of music.
when he is so inclined and let him join you and other adults in musicaies. '
A preescribed period of practice is not essential, Egbert said, usic should not become a chore. Let the child perform
brothers, all in their 40’s, helping to run the 109-year-old family business. He is In charge of the. concerts qnd artists department, which means he supervises contracting with pianists in selecting their concert scene, whether in Oklahoma or Okinawa.
Steinway (he and Ms brothers all are amateur pianists) believes discipline is a major part of the making of a mu- . sician.
, But don’t worry if the child doesn’t show the promise of being another Rubenstin. “A lot of youngsters don’t have a propensity for math either,” he said.
“Surely, children hate to . practice," be continued, "because it's human nature for us not to like a lot of things good for us.
Ar it it Tickets for the Festival will be on sale at all Detroit area high schools two weeks prior to the affair. Further information may be secured at the AFS office.
In other activities preceding AFS week, April 30-May 5, the Festival’s two honorary chairmen were honored at a reception Saturday, given by Mrs. A. O. Thalacker, chairman of the newly formed Michi-. gan Chapter, AFS.	- - ' -
Birmingham Events
By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Cranston F. Jones entertained at a recent dinner following the christening of their son Gregory Knox that afternoon in the Kirk-in-tbe Hills.
Their guests included tbe baby’s paternal grandmother Mrs. Griffith Jones of Milwaukee, Wis. who visited the Joneses last week in tfeelr home in Snowthoe Circle. Maternal grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd W. Knox, and the child's godparents the Robert C. Frick* cbmpieted the family party.
Abby Says He Better Stick
Ask Readers to Help ’Em
Mrs. Alvin H. Knorr was chairman of /tbe tea which followed a meeting of the Birmingham branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association at the Community House, The guest speaker was Mrs. C E. Hutchinson of East I .muring and her subject was "Table Settings for Indoors and Outdoors.” ,
Mrs. Knorr’s assistants weee Mrs. E. E. Schaffer, Mrs. Fred J. Finkenauer, Mrs. W. L. Lowrie and Mrs. Marvin K. Katke.
Mrs. Marion Crocker of
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a young divorcee with three children. A very lonely professional man lives across the street from
He is married to a woman who stays on drugs most of the time. We have
been seeing each other almost every night. He says his wife is an addict of her own free will,
my readers have had experience living *rith an addict' or ail alcoholic, I welcome their letters.
I think you should be-aware that no one is an addict "of his own free will.’’ He is a slave to the habit, and help- ® less against the urge.
It takes patience, understanding and, frequently, medi- -cal help to overcame addictions. A man of character would stick with his wife and > try to help her.
DEAR ABBY:	Will you,
please say 'something in defense of women who always seem to get in on the ticketselling part of dub work? I have been stuck with ticket* to sell for my church group. Scouts, Shrine doings — just
Bradway Blvd. gave the “cast party” after the Saturday evening performance of St. Dun-stan’s Guild in "The Cnn«t«n» Wtfo.” .
Mrs. Dean Coffin. Mrs. David Raymond, Mrs. John S. Coppin, Mrs. Wendell H. Smith Jr., Mrs. Robert H. Scott and Mrs. Darrell Roberts were' there with their- husbands.
nightmare Jiving with her.
Sometimes she doesn't comb .her hair for days. He's lost ail respect for her. He wants to marry me. He deserves a full life and so do I. We decided to let the majority of your readers vote on what we should do.
“GOLDIE LOCKS” DEAR GOWDIE: If any of
DEAR ABBY: I am a man who is 45 years old. I am thinking about marrying the girl keeps house for-me, but she is Only 15. Do you think F am crazy to drink of marrying a girl when I am three times alder than she is?
WILEY
„ When my friends see me coming, they say', "Well, Betty, how much is it this time?” Don’t people realize that I sell tickets for worthy causes and not for my own benefits?
TICKETS TO SELL
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Newbury were to New York this past weekend. Their daughter Judy, met them there during her vacation from Mt. Holyoke College.
DEAR WILEY: Wait another 15 years. When she is 30 and you are 60, you will be only TWICE as (rid as she is.
DEAR TICKETS: Do yourself a favor and retire from the ticket sales force for awhile. People resent being hit for tickets by the same person for half a dozen “worthy causes.’’ If this is the way you can best serve your organization, select one “cause” and stick with it.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. May invited friends for a dinner party Saturday evening in their home on Reading Road. ,
Mrs. Frederick M. Hammond and her daughter Mr*. Donald Morgan were hostesses Friday evening at a dessert and linen shower for Bride-
BARBARA
SHAVER
The Robert Shavers of Parkinson Drive, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jean to Fred R. Morrison Jr., son of the Morrisons, Detroit.
She attended Ferris Institute , where he/ fiance ft a senior, and ■magsher of Sigma Alpha *V 'Delta Fraternity.
daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles
' 1 of Marlington
THE POW'TIAC PRESS.MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1M2
Youth's Actions Suggest He Lacks Goal
sat in earning the money required

Play for Chopin Club
Patricia Bennlng, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Frank Benning, entertained members of the Chopin Music Club at Airjvay Lanes Sunday afternoon for the group's final
Cheryl Seville.
Other* were: Cynthia Hewlett, Jean Priellfy, Jane Priesiey, Laura Siese, Janet Aides. Georgia
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• I am aware that he may not get it. Seeking psychiatric help for a child Is always a parent's confession of his own limitations. Your sister and brotherin-iaw may not be able to entertain the idea that their unhappiness may have made ambition worthless in their child’s eyes.
Group Holds Gym Program
A gym night program of exercises and discussion was enjoyed by members of Fashionette Club at Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Edna Mertz and Mrs. Frank Reichert were in charge of the program.
Receiving awards tor weight toss were Mrs. King Stetler, Mrs. Harry Fldler, Mrs. John Risticfa, Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham and Mrs. James H. King.
Aboard the SS Bahama Star on an overnight trip from Miami to nearby Nassau are a trio of vacationing businesswomen from Pontiac, Lucille Lewis. of North Tasmania Avenue, (at left) with Ella Lese-man and Clara Megredy both of North Perry Street. They spent two days swimming, shopping and sightseeing on the colorful island.
Strops on Shoes 'Swivel' Service
(UPD—The swivel strap on a shoe gives a little girl double
more securely or, behind the ankle to present a trimmer fashion line.
Geologists estimate one-third of] Iowa is underlain by coal deposits, most of It of such character it Is impractical to mine it profitably. '
FINfe FLOWERS —SINGE 1890
Mrs. Robert Sawyer, pro-
Dirt Gardeners See Bird Slides
The Dirt Gardeners' Chib observed its 22nd anniversary at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Nick Mansella of Woodstock Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. George Quine and Mrs. Harry D. White assisted the hostess.
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‘ THg PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL i«, lfiii2
ONE COLOR
iMfWt* Has Trouble Explaining the Delay
1984 Is to Be Russia'sBIG Year
I By WILLIAM L. RYAN | Everyone remembers how, in/^hen. In the mid-1980s, the second
AP 8pedhf Correspondent Orwell's novel *"19841" black bey stage was completed with_______________________
Nikita Khrushchev is trying to!comes white when the leaders jo "building ol socialism,’' signalize^ glv* the calendar a mighty .shove [decree: Soviet publications, includ- by the. 1936 Stalin constitution, toward 1|M, the- year 'of the tag ^Pravda and the theoretical doable-think.	journal Kommunist, nov
plying Khrushchev’s variation of douhle-think.
The;,result, one of these days, may' be the appearance of a Khnnhchev Constitution repre-' Sfeitting Ms claim Iq Communist immortality.
Before that can happen -there must be a swat deal of explaining and propagandizing, and evokes the Orwellian specter.
factory Wages Up for Employes
March High of $95.91 a Week Is Recorded as Work Time Lengthens
all-people state
The propaganda: "revolves about Khrushchev’s new . body of theory.
mqiii theme is that Soviet society has reached a new plateau in its movement toward the misty, far-off goal of communism. This stage is- called “the ali-people state."
This, contends, Khrushchev, not really a state at all, because the power to rule already is in the hands of all the people. Everybody is equal. However, the Communist party, five of all the people, "retains its leading role." That is, the party is more equal than anybody else.
To begin
Khrushchev theory goes like this: 1 GOES LIKE THIS
Soviet society has gone through Iwo stages, has just entered a : WASHINGTON (ft — Factory [third, and is preparing workers earnings rose to a March [fourth and final stage, which will
record of an average $95.91 a week as the' work week continued tc lengthen.'
A report issued by the Labor Department amplified job figure* pat out a week age. It showed improving conditions for workers bolding jobs but a worsening situation among those Without them.
/ Seymour L. Wolfbem, Labor Department manpower specialist, said that one out of six, of the unemployed have been idle six months or longer. Two years one out of eight was in that cat efory.
communism. Then everybody will live happily ever after.
First, says Khrushchev, a dictatorship of the proletariat eliminated the “exploiting class.”
Claims Frondizi Living Lite of Ease on Island
BUENOS AIRES (API — A high \ ranking navy officer says deposed President Arturo Frondizi is living a life of ease on the navy island of The March totals showed em- Martin Garcia after four years of pfeyment at a record for the month turmoil.
‘ *6,316,000 with unemployment at
1382,000. Compared with a year ago, employment was up 800,000 ahd unemployment down , by 1.1 million.
The average factory work week was reported today to have risen substantially from 40 hours In February to (M hours In March, • more than seasonal gain and die highest March level since IMS.
The figures, show 'that the average fatcory worker is putting in 2.6 hours of overtime, mostly at premium rates. Some of the overtime is on the basis of a regular workweek shorter than 40 'hours.
The number of workers on nonfarm payrolls rose by 160,000 to 54 million. Much of it reflected, job expansion in the auto, raetgjs and machinery industries.
The 53-year-okl ex-chief "reads lot, sleeps soundly and- is busy 'working on index card files," the officer reported after a trip to the island.
Hie officer pooh-poohed charges from Frondizi supporters that hej has been held practically incommunicado since the Argintine armed forces ousted him March and confined him to the River Plate naval installation.
The third stage arrived at the end of the 1950s under Khrushchev, hg says. This was the introduction of the all-people state. The fourth stage? It won't Come'until ‘the Imperialist camp” wiped.,off the earth.
Ml this isn’t too easy to explain to the people. Khrushchev must point out that while all citizens equal and power stems from all of them, the Communist party occupies a special place since "the most advanced forces society” are concentrated in it.
Khrushchev's theorists seem to find it difficult to explain how why classes still remain in this1 classless society of the U.S.S.R. “While classes exist,” says the beginning, the Kommunist, “while different social groups ,,exist, the working class (by which Kommunist means the Communist party) remains the shock force °of the building of communism, the main conterpo-rary stratum."
The people have all the power, says: Khrushchev. But coercion still is necessary. Why?
.Well, people still violate laws. If persuasion doesn’t work, there . .as Kommunist pointed out --------------------
Marriage Licenses
RtohoiU Ban, lelbx R. Wcbdell,
I Murphy
______________ _ iTSrfcml, Birmingham and EUubeth A. Franco, aeon. Berkley Eugene L. Flury. 95 W. nita M. Olmsted. 23 ste
Bacon. Berklt,
----------------------Fairmont and
iBkOSSh _	N. Alt
— Oak and Sharon A. Homberger Catklpa. Bimlngt-—
_arl P. Hough, 170 Mellinger, 65 B1«
Robert E. Minnlck
Brood. Holijr
David E. Barnhart. 1(7 Riviera * and Oom A. Coffey. MM Beachgrove Ford J. Buckner, 23M* Beacon. Farmington and Kathleen J, Eastman, 15732
Rlbeon EDfVlaemlnck Victoria 4. Bchtver, I
Ernest D. Emery. I__________ ________
Nancy X. Rouse. 1130 Blrchwoqd. Tros Roger W. Beck, 11894 W. Outer. Detroit and Dixie L. Baum. 1336 E. Walled Lake Drive. Walled Lake Kenneth M Gladstone, 2755 Ht< Lawn. Rochester and Helen M. 1 2755 Hickory Lawn. Rochester.
Roy 4. Ben. 4930 Crestvlaw, Clarkston and Martha V. Warden. 231 N. Ferry Richard F. Compton, 1U4 Crescent Marxist theory, often stretched L^e and JMtee f. Ron. 3ii3 Rmrick
by Khrushchev to suit his needs, contends that under commUhism the state will wither, away. *Js it withering now?
ucklayham. Blr
It is, in. a way, says Khrushchev, but in another way it isn't The withering sway process has started with the all-people • state, but so long as capitalist states
Keego Harbor
David A. Fell, 18215 Bucklnghi mlngham and Maxine M. TVI Pearson. Perndale
Russell G. Brow_. _____ ... _____.__
Rd , Milford and- Lorea i. Parker, 2001 E. Commerce Rd., Milford
William F.- Wlntermulb. P.O. ,__ ....
ttce and Shirley E. Kelley. 2400 Dele----Troy

decisive and, if necessary, severe action.*'	t
The people have all the power. Who has control? The party, of court*. Why?
REMNANTS or PAST Well, it seems labor productivity still can't satisfy alt the people's needs. Besides, there are •"remnants of the past," meaning that age-old urge of people to hat private property.
How about individual rights? Khrushchev promises "development of democratic rights and freedoms of the individual.” Does this mean a lack of democratic rights and individual freedoms up to now?
Ho, say the theorists. The only ones who were suppressed were those who disagreed. There no suppression of “humanist Communists.”	a ®
When wifi there be communism?, f i. »' -Vi* i By present . Khrushchev estimates the Russians won't come close for .20 years.
•Maybe It wilt get started around 1964.	.: ;
To Pick Up Refugees
MARSEILLE, Frtnce (AP) France has ordered three ships into service .for .weekly voyages to Algiers, Bone and Oran to pick up people .who want to come to France from Algeria. The order came as a result of secret army harrassment of airline evacuations of Europeans.	.
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Th$ officer said the gaunt, studious FTOndhd is free to leave his three-bedroom house but not . the island — whenever be wants? His wife, Elena Fagionato de Frondizi, stays with him over long periods of time.
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THE PONTIACjPRftSS. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 196!
Novelist Succumbs j Noted Minister Killed \
■ NYACK, N Y. <AP>—Alice Beal AKRON, Ohio (APk — The Rt. Parsons, 15, novelist and .writer] Rev. Jason R. Kappanadze, 87, for the New Yorker. Harper's and of Cleveland, ii leading Russian other magazines, died Saturday.' Orthodox elergymtpi who retired Mr*. PfU'sons, one of the-founders in 1957 after 60 years in the.minis-of the Liberal party in New Yoi‘k,jtry, was killer).yesterday in a traf-; wag horn in Rockford, III. Ific accident. His wife, Mary, 81,
___‘ « ;	-' | ■	ialso was killed . 'f. '
St. Charles was the capital of
Missouri when the state was ad- The Adirondack region of New] mited to the Union in 1820; The Hampshire and New York is said original capitol building still stands to account for practically all of the] on South Main Street.	'output of garnets in the U. S-
If You Haven't Tried These Yon Should. They are Wonderful and Specially -Priced tool
Set of $1 00 , This Week
Four . ■	Only
l petition (II filed with the |S Coaunlulontr of Oakland Mkll. petltlonlns for the
County,
locoUoo
GHAPEFRIUT
Orchard Lake Avenue and eproxlmetely M foot west of Orand Trunk wntni ntltrenti thence running eeiterlr and nortboftr to a point la tbo Clinton ltlvef/ mid point be Ins located Imme-
Jlately north of Huron Street and aaat f Sfltt Street: thence running la a eytheeeteriy direction gnerallr slant the route or the Clinton fleer to But Boulevard, whtoh la the point of tennl-nue. and that between the eald. termini the Clinton River be widened, ideepened and atralgbtened If the tame- ihell he necesaary, whin Pfcpeeet drain t» nec-eeeary for the nubile health end la located entirely within the limit* of the City of mule.
Notice U further given, that the Dretnase Board for eald project hot considered the eeRT petition, hae determined that the eald project it necenary foe the puMfS 'health,MM ha* miM hi tentative determination that told petl-l tion la entmlnt and that the Mid project la practical; tu given to eald dram the (MUM "Ponttec-Cfinton River Drain" and to the drainage dletrict therefor the nemo "Pontiac-Clinton River Drainage Dletrict": and Me made.a .tentative determination that the following public corporations should be named for the coat of gold project, te-wit: State of Michigan on account of drainage to state nlghwive; County of Oakland on account of IpsteMfto county hlgn-
and Mrs. Eisenhower outside their 5175,000 winter cottage pt Palm Desert, Calif. Ninon, campaigning in the Palm Desert area spent one night last week With the Eisenhowers.
NIXON VISITS IKE - Former Vice President Richard Nixon, now campaigning lor the Republican nomination for governor of California, poses with former President Eiaenfoower
Gets Crossed on Forks
Sharp Solon Shaken Up
Expressing hppe that-he. "represented ' you properly at this ‘state dinner," he said, “I think-I only used the wrong fork once,’*	•
MORE THAN ONCE Well, gee. I don’t want to embarrass the congressman or anything, but'I must point out that when you have three forks, It IT impossible to use the wrong fork only once. -
Silverware errors are comu-lailve and cannot be rectified as the meal progresses.
In other words, if Baldwin used his dinner fork on the salad, then he must have used his salad- fork during the main course or dessert.
But Baldwin needn't -feel. Chagrined about it, for it was the fault of The White House staff. They should have provided yet another card drawing which fork to use.
than five cards, which seemed to take nothing for granted.'
The first card told what the occasion was. The second one gave the time and place of the
, BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI>—By no standards that I know of could Rep. John E. Baldwin be described as a bumpkin.
He tit a graduate of the University of California; he was president of his law class for three years, he was a practicing attorney tot1 five years, and he has served in Congress since 1954. *
what gate to enter.
When he and his wife-arrived at the White House, they were handed still, another card which told them where to sit. At the table, they found a seventh card which made it clear they had found the right place.
It was at this point, apparently, that Baldwin's confidence in his table etiquette was shattered.
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Ms manners.
Baldwin was one. of the guests at the dinner that President Kennedy gave far the Shah of Iran last week, and I suppose it was the invitation that put him on edge.
BULKY INVITATION 'S|U| he related to a report on the affair to his constituents, the envelope contained no less
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1962
MMF RVFB PiCtS ., S
IB
Profits Compare Well With *61
MARKETS
| Big 3 Auto Firmg Stay Ahead
.]Steels Dampen Upside Market
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by new YORK (AP) —'Weaknessof fractions to about a polnf out-HK' in steels put the damper on *
Vote Set Today in Auto Strike
them in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the stock market which seemed , to
Detroit Bureau of Markets, Friday.
; of
^ttotroit Produce
Applet. DitcMM, bu.........
Apples. Ctder. 4 1*1.....
Apples, Jonathan ........•
Apples. McIntosh . !-Apples. Norther* Spy Apples, static Red
VEGETABLES
have Some upside potential, 'thus leaving an irregular pattern early today. Trading was fairly active.
8toels took losses running to 1 or g points In further reaction „ to rescinding of the surprise price 32*1 boost because of. Washington l m] pressure.
3 m| The rest of the list showed a ^ i tendency to the upside, with gains
numbering losses.
Big Three motors wav all ahead slightly. Nonferrous metals, oils, chemicals and building materials ere generally higher.
A jump'in'industrial production to‘.a march record, a rise in new sales and a spprt in non-term employment were bullish factors. So was the end of selling to meet income tax payments due today.
Also down aroiind a point were Bethlehem, Lukens and Republic Steej.
In the more widely-moving section of the list, Litton Indusries and Polaroid advanced a point or ibetter while International Business machines: rose about 3,
Cabbage, (Under, carrots, lowed. I Celery, root Horseradish, ok. UptS
Onions, sa-lb. bag . Onions. MS .........
Parsnips H M. ..
jiBond Prices Going Up
Poultry and Eggs
drboit poultry
DETROIT, April U (API—Pr per pound at Detroit f— Ha live p—'*—
paid
t; heavy f;
rr.	_________t for ho. 1 quality
live poultry; *	; •	k .	■
”—y type hens It-Sl: light type, hem ____jy typo waiters 4-6 Iba. 32; hear;
I roasters over 6 Iba. 24-31; broiler, d fryers 1-4 Iba.; Whites 19-20; Barred «k 20-21.
Comment:	Market steady. ■-------
buying fairly «Ctm with good jmttty hens, roasters and turkeys ttasnsg readily. Perm offerings am-*- ‘ turkeys ora not too plentiful.
Rock i
DETROIT. April 13 (API—Egg paid par doaen at' Detroit by fin

2T-20; checks 17-R Comment; Maifcl I as arises continue t trad* Is y--------
______	________________d appreherislv
Easter aauimWmeiita slow V 4— Supplies heavy oa large aa4 (
_ Jumbo' barely * ample. Mediums and small! In relatively liaht supply.
CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, April 13	(AP)—Potatoes:
Arrival*, tfc on tnak 214; total 0. s. shipments M3; old Supplies moderate; demand moderate; aurut steady; car-lot track sales; Idaho Russets 3.00-3.88: Mlnneonta, Rorth Dakots Rad River Valley round rads 1.36-2 48; new—supplies moderate; demand moderate; market stain; ear let track tales; Plor round rods U3.
CHICAGO ROTTER AMD BOOS CHICAOO. April Id (AP)—Chicago IHHMMWhBrm — Butter Stsady: wholesale buying prices unchanged; 63
scon AA 67Vs: 31	-----
33 C 64*: ann H 1 Ena firm: who) unchanged to I Ell
14; « C 663.
• buying prices : 70 per cent oi
, _________i 34*: mixed 33;
; standards 31; dlrttas 21;
check* 22.
CHICAOO PRODUCE CHICAOO, April 13 (DPI) —
Live poultry: Too few rseelp
ir steady; *2 soar* *7%:.32 adore I 67Vs: 30 scon Hit; to aeon *
Eggs: Mixed; white large mixed large- extra* 32; d standards 3010.
Livestock
DETROIT, Apr!
Today's ro<Mtpu: hois 100. sheep 2—.
Cattle compared Mat week standard good and choice slaughter *“'■ ““ hellers fully steady, utility
n*Rafy 6o”cents’ hlgher~5i-centa higher; bulls lultt ‘--i-	—‘e* 1060-1123
riaani Mra* loads hlih choice 1000-lli lb. steers 20.00; most low to average -------------------- steers 24.76-27 'It;
d Ugh good and lot 37.76; most gaod at* lard etter* 21.00-23.00
arTn.004M0; ; utility Mean is.on-u.os; sew soaoa sow to arerago choice heifers 26 26-20.00; gMM good to low choice helfen 2300-26.00; standard
NEW YORK (JPi — Bond prices pointed upward today at the start of the week’s trading. The advance continued Friday’s trend which ended a week of lower prices. .	.
Over-the-counter dealers In U.S. government securities quoted intermediate and long Issues higher by 2/32 to 4/SS in quiet dealings at the start.
Utilities and industrials headed
the corporate advance in trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Rails were the most active section' and were mixed.
There were hardly any changes amounting to a full point or more. An exception were U.S. Freight convertible 5s, up 1 at 154 at one time.
Wabaib Railroad 314s at 85. U.S . Fractional gainers included: Steel 414s at 103 and Southwestern Bell 3'is at 8384.
The average wag helped by Du Pont, ahead more than a point, and Kennecott, up a jrall point. Prices were mixed' on the Amer-an Stock Exchange with some issues making good gains.
WINDSOR, Ont. iff V Chrysler of Canada and United'Auto Work-Local 444 reached agreement todiy on terms of a new three-year contract, brightening prospects for an end to the 56-day strike at the firm’s plants Windsor.
Union members will vote on the new contract sometime today. Terms of the agreement will not be revealed until after the meet-
Up more than a point - were Anken chemical. Reliance Insu-ance and Sytitex. Insuance Co. of North America war off about a point. Losers included creole petroleum, Tampa electric and Paddington "A."	*
American Stock Exch.
(Figures after decimals are In eighth; Cal El Pw 25.2 Maud John ..133.
. 31.6 Mohawk Air . 5. . 12.5 final P Ring 11 16.7 NJ zinc . ... 33. • U Pne. Pet Ltd. 16
The New York Stock Exchange
1__M TORE (API—Following la i
of (elected etock transactions on the York Stock Exchange with Friday pries*.
—A—
lea	Mali
la.) High Law Last Che.I
11	Bn 22	23 — M Phil SI
12	71% 7414 74%— % I PhllbRd 6 31% M* 31%+ %‘Philip
11 76	74	75 —lMjPhUl Pet H
■84 97	96* 97 + % Pitney Bow
20 12% 12*4 12%... |Ptt PlateO 1 38% 36% 38%+ %'plt Steal 3 34% 34% 24%— % Polaroid At
S3 36	24% 34%— %:Procl40 1,S.	_ ____
c	*1	*•* x «% 67% (7+4-
-4x—-	Publlck Ind .661 3 8% 8% 8% ..
3 22Vi 22% 22% IPullman 2	3 34% 34% 34%-%
sir »f
36 74% 73	74% +1%
g 84% 63% 84%
It* PAL 1.12

ACF Bid 2.50
AJ Indust ,25t
Alleg Cp 05g Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.13 Allied Ch 1.86 Allied Strs 3
PMC Cp 1.42 Mel!l%u> Mot 3 60 Che. I Forem Dalr .11 jTTL Poet Wheel lb _ ii'-^g ljMpt Sul 1.20 T« 7« _i ! Fruen Tra 1.20 17% 17%	C
to	82% SB 4- %L	.____. ...	U
|	4	4 ... 04n Aecept lb
21% 21% 21 %— Ve gan Opr * “
JV1
p Mor 3.60
h*4
High Low "Last Chjr.
3 »
de l High _________
4 72% 78% 71%— 21 16% ‘ H 26 76%
ore.
84% 66
56 %— %
r 10% 16% 16% |Oen Dvnam
* «% ‘
d»%+ %|Oen Elec 1
| Gen MIU* 1.20
73	61%	<1	tl	—	% Oen	Motors
24	19%	tt%	13% Oenftwo	1J
41	25%	29	25	—	V«I0M	Pub	Vi
25	63V«	93	92	—	% Oen	Pub	Ut
23 164% 105% 104%- % 0 TwMH .TV
4 26% 26% 20%— H Oen Tlre 1.26 14 15% 16	16 — % Oa Pae Cp lb
i 63% 14 .
Pw 1.26	20 70% 70% 78%-
« f Pw ,S«	6	9%	4%	»% +
MftPdy .66	67 36% 30% 30% +
Am MaPlte* 51 W% 16% MH+
.Goodyear .33b
RCA lb
■I	Rayonler ,80b
_	28%	28%	28%— %	Raytheon 1.25t
137	16%	64%	55%+ %	Reich & JR
11	46	46%	11 4 %.	Repub AV 1
Re 16 6% 4% 3%— : Repub SU 3 .30 13	34%	S3*	33V«+ %	Revlon 1.16
54	24%	24%	24te— %	Rex Drug .306
40	84	ink	83%+ 1%	Reyn Met .50
44	46%	47%	4»%+ IV.	Ray tib 1A6
1	53%	53%	6S%+ Ve	Rheetn Mf
23 16% 16% 16%— %iRlehfld OU 1.3 30	43%	42%	42%— %	Rob Fulton lb
5	11%	13	IS ...	Rohr On 1
13	S3	67%	» +*%	Royal Dot 1.4!
3	«	«%	42%+ %	Royal McB
IS 23% 22	23%
#4 M% 17% 33 11 14% 14% 14%-
Chrysler „of Canada; U AW Redch Agreement in 56-Day Walkout
NEW YORK (AP)—fronts may t a controversial word in political, labor' apd management circles today because of the ruckus over steel prices. But lor the stockholders of five ottt of six corporations who have reported first quarter 1982 earnings to date, the comparison With a year ago is very pleasant indeed.
The.first 195 corporations to
port show net income alter 14______
iveVaging 19 per cent higher thag in the first quarter at 1961.
Both sides expressed confidence that the contract would approved by Chrysler
Remember that business in general has been at, or near, record highs this year, while a year ago the recession was scraping - bottom. And also remember that the 196 can only indicate a trend, since the great flood of eariiingi statements are yet to appear.
number of individual companies the percentage of in-
Canada’s 3,(X>o production worker* who went on strike at the three Windsor plants on Feb. It. A company spokesman said it was hoped the strikers would return to work 48 hours after the agreement was ratified.
Wages did not have a bearing in the * strike. The biggest single issue as far as the union wu.con-cemCcl involved production standards.
MAJOR ISSUES The company argued that the real Issue was "the determination -if the union to force upon our company an entirely different settlement from that granted our competitors — in other attempt to put Chrysler of Canada into a position of beta® noncompetitive with the rest of the industry."
Another key Issue concerned the length of the etatract. The/ union originally asked for a one-year pact. Chrysler held out tor a three-year agreement.
In addition to these major items, bargaining session that were held almost every day during the eight weeks often became begged down g tn disagreement over an assort-
" 44	43% 43%I%'ment °f ,eSSW n°neCODOmiC Wat*
22 34% 34% M%— % ters.
LONDON (AP) — Many things American are seeping into Britain —dollars, hot dogs and hamburgers, bowling, supermarkets, juke boxes and slot machines, chrome-jawed automobiles, gadgetry, the installment plan.
American investors, control 1 own outrjght! nearly 500 Important
firms. American business has hr Interest is In /Securities, not tnan-
vested $2.8'billion in this compact
OrvalE-Faubus Having Checkup
67 <3% 63%
>» 3	12% u +
10 33% 18	_
7 19% 19% 19% + A8 37% 37%+ '
kjbn
1 tin .<
I 82% I
4 11% 1)% 11%+ %
n TelTel
n Tob 3
I 116 131% 125% 123%—1 [OI-W >
^^.. OranCBU 1* Sl%—%'OtAAP M 16 V. + .% Ot No Rr 3 _
________ m%— 1 lOt'W Pin 1.7
19 33% 23% S3%— % Or*rhoimd 1.
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I 91% 34% 3
• 39% 3
23 W% 63% 59% + % « Jm 1 S 43% 43% 43%+ % SU, San 67 X? 34% WVe-lVJ StRe^ r
1 1.36	5 49% 49% 49%+ %
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5	27% ink 37%
4 26% 18% 28%
33 31% 31% 36%—1%
6	12% 12	S’— %
Area Man in Finals of Canadian Car Race
HPBlk to	-----.
_	is	40%	39%	40%+	« MeT
aivl- %loulf Mob o ISO 1	25%	26%	25%+	% I Sobering 1.46a
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6	27%	271*	27vT	% Oulf	SU Ut 1	16	43%	41	43 -	%	Swlt	gp M
________ ^	23 45% «% *%+ %	___U_	222L nLS*.!
^-vre5 1.46 U	26%'	63%T	%	HaIllburton	2.4S	II	55%	»%+
Ck 1.60a	11	70% 69%	5%- %	Saves Ind	J5g	10	27	M%
Ml L36	11	36% 38%	2l%-	%	Here Pdr	.30e	1»	»%	^	Wk
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26 36% 36% ...
7 119% IIS 111 4 36% 10 JtJVM 11 24% 26% MKi-« 13	g% -fi - "
Avco Corp .
Besunlt M 1
fully ete choice !
20 00: cutter bulle U.oo-16— vesuri compared last week vealere eady. prim* 37.60-4003; Mod and 30&-S00; etandard 25 00-30.00. d utility lt.OMMh -oiwsp compared tost week alaegbtel lamb fully 66 cents higher; daughter awe* eteady to atrang; meat ehoto*. and prime Minn lamba 166 lb. down 16.66-
Soto; torts SAjri'* — —
shorn tombs lkOO-l* 60: cull to
t 64% 64% 50%— %
r 17% 17 % 17% .
1 36% 23% 23%— % W 35 V* 34% 35 — % 17 1H% 113% 1M%— % . _. „	2 17% 17% 17%
.... A	Bo* .46 22	24%	23	23 - %
Bendlx	2.40	IS	61%	03	6S%+ %
------ S.	» |jg 1% jC+ %
I 43% 41% 43%+ % 174 41% 40% 01 — % *	34%	34	M — %
33	45%	43%	46%— %
1	11%	48%	33%- %
ng Ran Inland I
gordet^ l M Brlg*g» U?
ESc-« 1» 8» fc=?,g«7+" is: §5
Bucy Erl*	2 17% 17% ITS- % *y “« *	W*™
Sudd Co .10*	j 13% 13% 1S%+ %	--K—
Cattle 263 Slaughter classes steady: leaMeriim good to avenge choice steen 25.00-27.30; utility end ilanderd .mixed oriertngt 11.50: uUttty eavt 18.50-11.56: cannere and cutters 12.50-15.60.
Vetlers 35. ‘Rot enough to make ■
sheep MO. Rot enough to make a mStogf 100. Market ataady. not enough of any+dM grab or etab to ee* lootottene Compared week ago
CHICAGO UTESTOC* CXICAOO. April u (DPI)—Uveato* Hags 3,603. Madarifely nettva. welghu 111 toe. down fully ataady. hearts; weight* not oatniwehod; No. 1-2-3
lbs 16.36-16.75;	' _ _____
Cattle 200, calves none. Receipt! mostly slaughter cow*; not enough any other Mam on offer to e*tabll*b • -trend; COW* active. fnHjr steady: utlUty and commercial 1160^17.33; canner and - r 13.36-16-60.
5 26% 26% 34%— %'Ki £“ ,
”,P1
31 614 Nl 114 +3% *d Brand LM * sj% S3%+ % Bid Ftnan .56
-x -	13%	19%— .to
1	32	21%	31%-%
7 33% 33% 33%-+%
2	01% 00% 40%
34 M% 18% 18%
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50 XV* 34%	% 2“
34% +
55 SB «
.Stan War 1.26 Iflaun Ch 1.20b 52% I Steven*. JP 1.M S%+ % Bind Pack 63 — % Sunray 1.40.
26 57% 57% 57%—
9 51% 51% 61 V«- _ 69 62% 52% 52%-% 3 55% 05% 66%...
17 10% 10% 16%->%
VANCOUVER UR — Trant Jarman of Rochester, Mich., ahd Don Hambly of Oshawa, Ont., finished third in a Chevy II in the second running of the 4,000-mile Canadian Auto Relay.
Jarman and Hambly pulled into jthe finish line here Saturday-with 90 Pelanty points -after the week-long grind from Montreal to Vancouver.
Winners of the Canadian Auto Rally, John Jones and Lou La-londe of Toronto, brought • their Studebaker Lark to victory with 30 points — good for $300.
Grain Pricas
m 9»% 9*fc-%8ept.
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rr js?
31%
J 13% 13% 12%+ %li______„ „
TS M 22 ttSrttoth Jb
111 43	«4%	% Hmaeatt 1.35*
- C ■	Kora C Ld 2.46
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6 38% 36% »%- %'D _X____	liter. .
23% 23%-^‘«3May0n e+i,.	2 W;
21 77% 77% 77%.
11& if*
...---------- -----------55%	S5%—
% Tex	O	Prod AS 12	56%	49%	66% + ji
Tex	0	Ml	U	30	19%	U%-%
% Textron L2I	1	27%	27%	27%-%
4Djrm	w-»+	V*	Thlokol 671	64	33	22%	32%-%
43%	43%-4366—	V*	Tldewat Ofl /	11	21	20%	26%...
55%	64%	H%+	%	Ttattk RB 246	2	63%	EMk	53+*-%
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Cdn Pae 1.30 -Cantor Cp 126 Carter H > Cater Tree 1
Cetanes* l.M -CeloUx
NTS cp 1.2
■rt-teed .60
26	39%	29%	39%—	%
43	44%	39%	40%+	%
16	16%	"	MU ■	raj
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46 41% 32% 40%+ '. Lehigh CAN 60g 12 11%
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ot J3e	f	49%	46%	46+6- %
Ceu 75t	8	38	27%	27%-%
111 /	W	23	IM	33%+ %
y . -u—
Underwd	} 39% 29% 39V*- %
Oa Stab 1	6 47% 47% 47%+ %
Un Carbide 3.43 36 169% 161	169 ...
On Klee l.M % %7% . 80% 90%- . Cal ft 5 6iy» 61% 61 %- %
. 1.10%	33£.............
1.14%	Sept..........li0%
1.17	flee'....1.5%
- 1.16%	,	Lard (Drums)
.. 1 20%	JWy .......6.35
te,-'Pae Uln
Unit A
Deposits fiscal July t ...
__ __ , WUhdranU ft a% 31%+ % Total debt .
—-	Oold assets .
Treasury Position
I—The cash p ompared with i
U Tfprtl 11. 1*
. I 3.629.947.73
{ 73.632.343.61421

United Cp . unit Fruit .9
10% »%+]
k 1.3
Magma Cap 2.S7-Magna vox .90 . Marine MM lb
Si 2t~ 22+4+ V May D Sir 320 -% 3% 82%.. McDeO Alr l.40 34% 33% 34 — % Mead cp 176
32% 32%
14% 14%
„ 26% 11% ___________
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u s:«s%+|
80 » 54% 53%
7 56% 57% 58%
—M 	/ L,—to-
re 40* 40% 46%—1% 08 Lines ft
* ^ sjffcii®
19 14% 16/
On Oaa Cp 121 miitiri . . US Borax .44 % US Freight 1.16
‘•,SIS3?r*
10 22
k 7 22% _
16 W"!
m io% »%+%
. 27% 37% 3T%— 1 13 23% 23% JS%-< 1 34% 24% 24%+ 1
taposl
July
dta fiscal yaor
tar 2 24.240.464,107.14 ...•teit.31i.l01.2MJ3 ... 4 14.400.683.329.46 Ml 1* J . | TTois.i
5,116,411.! 6 76.006.736.431: . I 18.0X2.406.444 .•42tt.016.3M. 101.1
—	—	, ‘Includes 0436.207.720.63 debt not tub-
i 1%	1%—% Jeet to statutory limit.
> Hi- 16%+
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/14%— % ds«Mr
X X 25% S%- % 246 fi% S5% 66+6-J 2 U% 11% 11%-*
I K 22
- - 01% 10%—1%
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__1_A Bearing Leonard Refining
teMM Standard ............... . S.4 36 i Coni Mot e
Toledo Edison Co	-	262 to [Coot 04112
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The foUowUrt quotations do not neeas-sarily ragtaaant artnal traaieertlnne *—• are intendad as A guide to the appi mate trading nog* af the ——•«*-
Ed lb	34	43 *	42%	42%—	,«
‘ •** 321	14	34%	64%	04%—	S
' “*	6	26%	26%	33%+	%
9 44% 44% *44% ..
14 44% 63% 64 Vs— %
llrtkia
Sft 51%.... Unlv Match
1?%	37%+	%	Unlv OU Pd .60	to.	to.
43	63%+	%	UWohn .30	13	47%
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*	VartanAs	28	Bft
Va Caro Cb	o‘W%
mm	- - % VSBAPOW 1.43	3 36%	09%	60%+
S%	44%	4Wk- %	---W—-
m. Walworth	8 Sg4e	0%	gfc—
1S7“ ff'wnra BPte .91	1 16%	18%	to%J
*%	at'Wa Bancorp 1	6 33%	«%	Jl>-
AifT carp.
Detroiter Mobile Home*
Diamond Crystal ........
Electronics Saaital Electronics
Andrew MW. -McLoutb Steel Co Michigan Seamless l*lpn*er Finance
Affiliated Fttnd Chemical Faad OliamrawmHh ; Stock .. Keystene income K-l . . Keystone Growth Eg ■
“— V.idwi Orowtb
Wellington jhqaity WeUtngton Fund -Nominal quotations.
Bate lad. UHk. Fgu. L. Yd. Net Change . . ' —A Noon Frl	712	MM	S7.7	372	M2
{MO. Day	7S.3	1112	S7.T	372	33	*
Weak Ago	73.1	Im	17.1	#3	K
Month Ago	772	1UJ	13.3	MJ	M-;
-----+-	78 8 MJ to. 4	0L7 p
________	• 73J 118.3 g.f 372 'MJ
gJi™ > MM	Loir	73.1	M62	33.7	163	M.
£V- % Ifgi	High	ri.T	131.7	MJ	36 3	M
g*-.,- 1381	Lew	79 3	«S2	(MJ	33 *	30.
- 36% »%- t 8 37% 27% 37+e— I 43 10	34%	to ....
4 to 8* » -*'t ’ 3 47% 47V« 47%.... 40 34 51% 51% 51%
us i'.to42:~^i»
IBM Mt Gu Pont 1 50c
itoilSjonLi i*r
13 -27% 27%	NO AO,
12 233% “ —'	« KorWOe
• 31
23 40* L„„.	..
10 16% X* 23%.--t-14 16% 16% 16%— %
1 37% 37%. 37%'-.,..
1	16* 16+e 16+e— %.___________   —
36 67	61% «%— % extra dlrtdends
46 69* 64% 65%+ 1 Sr-Alae'Ogtr*
9 47	46% 47 ...... plug stock dl '
12 38% 34% »%-- % bl MO pkm
2	33* 33% B%+ %'or paid — ‘
27 33% 23% 31% - j stock dt
5 29% M* Sta-^ WMM
i Higher grate ratta
DOW JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES M Ind* SMJ1 off 323 M Rail* 142.11 off fto
“*M87W
Rato Had Daaard aM*
INITIAL

year, h—Declared
inner noca ulrktand or 4RM up. i-w, 41% 33% W% l% teared at pal-1 thw yar. An naenmulallv* 36	15* to : ... tote* with dhrtdeod In arranra. p-Pald
“	46*4—1 this yaw. ItimiTil omitted, deferred or
X%— % no actia taka at tale dividend meeting, to .... !r—Declared or aM 1* 1361 pine stock dividend t—Payable in (tofk during —
Nor Pae 3.
—	Nor Sta Pw
^*S—	Northrop 1
\41 34% 23% 21%-% Nw5t AirUn
Vs qm is St — %	. I
Statf 2a	to 110% M2%	110%	QMa oil 1
jour-	i\§	s'*
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iSIr aLd“ju VaffiK w»> **• j m%vb%	18%	....,
Ev«m Pd	i M	^	r	7
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1TSS5 ** 1 i %	* Is i4?s J5
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IWiSSl-'i. m i si 22 eStr^ te ** ttg 33 to* 15% toft ------------------------------
lyt-Pari (Mar. 1.40	10	<47%	47	47%+; (%|bemg' reorganised	under
JtPflmr '26a	la	51%	SO*	56*4—l % i Act. or securities	aeeum,
i:Phelps D 1	M	I2%	M%	9I%- %lpmtta.
’rime Minister Nehru Sworn In for New Term
„ mi
—P-r *
t 5 jrwxi corp i v a
fes-%1* JJ
I'jlFbatone lb _ 9 , [ JfFtl - ChartP tm IS 4
NEW DELHI (Ufr) -P ri Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, appearing pale and weak after a recent Uteas, took his oath today .member of the Lok Sabha •r house of RarfiaiiMmO. hru was die that member M , 507-member house to sworn in at today’s * session, first since the February natkXMl elections that returned the frfcne ‘lifiister’s Congress party tf-%—+ r.J-	f 2-
Stockholders Retiming
By ftAM DAWSON
creese is many times higher than the 19 per "cent average, reflecting either an unusually strong jkn-4tk» this .year or a much worse than average showing In file early months of 1961.
TO REPORT PROFIT The largest steel companies will be reporting their first quarter profits after Easter. But three smaller steel makers have
individual reahons for its comparative showing and can’t be held representative of the industry. But here they are: Pitw-burgh Steel went from a net of $L2 million in the 1961 quarter to a profit of $1.5 million In 1962; Granite CJty steel eamingi ram 7$ per cent and Lukens .Steel’s 155 per cent over die first quarter of 0961-
Of the 195 companies reporting so far — many for quarters ending before March 31 — only 3$ show
Combined the' 195 show profits' l $716,965,000, compered with $602,926,000 for the same comptp-^ lea in the year ago period.
The giant Bell Telephone ggng tern nukes up almost half eMpi/ total earntegs. Its gain was 15 aR Knout Jt the other have an increase of 27-7 per oent/ COMPANIES ON UPSIDE Among the companies on Hie" aside this year are: Genst!) Electric with a gain at 32 per cent; International Buainesa Machines, up 15.2 psr cent; Celanese, 88.2 per cent; Western per cqnt; United fitateq Shoe, 9tl per cent; West Virginia Pulp Jt Paper. $6.4; Firestone Tire W Rubber, t.g per cent, /and Avco, ">.4 per cent. - /
Over American Accent

Britain Is Worried
Not Sick( He Soys, and May Decide to Run in Arkansas Again j
NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ~ Ow. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas, a segregation symbol in the South since 1957, today began a series of tests to see'if he is physically able i run for an unprecedented fifth *rm as governor.
The 52-year-old Faubus, who announced his retirement only 16 days ago, arrived here last night and checked in at a hotel adjacent the Ochaner Foundation Hos-ptial.
“I’m just having a checkup,” he said. They ten «n« should have one every
He said Jt waa not on doctor’s orders and he had no ailment which had caused him to medical attention.
Immediately, before leaving Little Rock, Faubus told 125 union leaders, "If the checkup shows everything is A-okay I- may reverse this trend when I get back, and announce that I will run.”*
RECONSIDERS Faubus had been reported reconsidering hit March 3L»retire-ment announcement for more than week. One. of the reasons waa the surge toward Republican Win-throp Rockefeller, for wham 2,000 persons chanted, “We Want Win” at a recent rally.
Fsabus said he could beat
other DemocnUic candidates
Rockefeller, younger brother at New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, however removed his name from the gubernatorial aspirants in a statewide television address from Little Rock Saturday night.
Rockefeller, the GdP national committeeman for Arkansas, said he preferred to serve the party by strengthening it at the gran roots rather than risk Its recent growth Mg election.
little isle.no biggt Every year an million comes in.
The government Board of Trade estimates the investment may be 15-17 per cent of total British capital investment. It is slightly less than British investment in the United States,/ hut most British
Companies with striking in-j creases, eft&i because of unusual-, ly poor showings h yecr ago, hfe* elude; International Harvester up 627 per emt; U.S. Plywood; 195 per cerit; J, P. Stevens, 147 p4r cent; United ftuit, 811.7 per cert.'
Among the firms with declines this year, for one reason or another which may or may not be representative of their industries, are Superior Ofl and’National Tea. General Tire A Rubber’s earnings slipped 12.2 per curt. Deere & Co. was down 19.7 per cent and CUrrier Corporation, 6.4 per cent.'
agement control.
T
is alarming to some! Britons, among them the writer 1 new book called "The American invasion.” He is Francis Willianu, a farmer editor Who m fae United States Ming one authority as saying flW per cent of tfie goods produced by British workers comes from American-owned {Hants, Williams asks: “Must .we become Americans to save Western dvili-zation? Need alliance involve occupation?”
AN AMERICAN ACCENT Reviewing the book, the Sunday Times commented; “The whole subject of American Influence in Britain tends to raise prejudices; many people*crittee something as Typically American’ when they are merely offended by an inevitable consequence of the mass production of modem .society. They forget that modernization is bound to have an American accent.”
But to some British people, the book seems frightening.
Williams, 6L author and television commentator, fanner editor of the Daily Herald and the Labor weekly Forward, waa controller of news and censorship hi the- Ministry of Information far four years in World War tl and for two years after the war waa Prime Minister Clement Attlee’s public relations adviser.
The general gain In profits’this year has hem expected, both hr comparison with a depressed per-fad a year ago and in total volume because of rising business activity. But management spokeJt stress that corporate earnings haven’t risen as fast ga economic growth in general, that the ratio of profits to sales has fallen, and that the ratio *bf profits 1o invested capital alio has declined.
Discussing his book in an interview, Williams said: “The Amer: lean investment is mainly in consumer industries and the frightening thing is the way that the UJ8. consumer industries, as p necessary part of their growth, have created a particular kind of U.S.
•I do not think he could he transplanted here without changing the whole British character and attitude—sometimes in ways that could only bring trouble."
visits the United States by the spread of the installment plan—
have their entire salaries budgeted not months but years ahead and cheerfully leave themselves only a handful of small change fa hard cash.”
Start Naval Exorcises
MANILA.' Philippines (ft—Ships, planet and men of six SEATO nations today began exercise Sea Devil to test the Southeast Asian Treaty Organisation's defense against enemy attack on convoys.
fast year. TWx
EDITOR'S NOTE—Sam Dawson is taking a week’s vacation. His column will resume on Tuesday, April 24.
News in Brief
A wrtatwatch and a wallet valued at $78 and about $75 in cash were taken by thieves who entered a home at 161 Judson St., it was reported to police Saturday by Dr, Leonard Lopez.
i undetermined amount of change liras taken from vending machines by burglars who broke into the Elks Club, 100 Franklin Road, it Vas reported, to police Saturday.
attorney James Lawson will explain Gov. Swalii-' son's proposed program for Mich-* igan’s aged at a meeting of tftfe Birmingham Democratic C3i|b at 9 p. m. tomorrow fa the Ooamu> nity House. '
Hatted Delco presents time up training far 2 weeks. Sponsored by North Side Auto Supply, 507 N. Perry. FE 4-0941.	+	1 >
3 to Represent Area on State UF Committee
Three area residents have been
'He said he is appalled when he appointed to represent the Pon-
tiac Area United Fund as mem-ben of the admissions and budi-committee of the Michigtap United Fund.	•	•
The representatives are Mni. Roderick Taylor of 54 Mohtdk.. Road, Harry Fargher of 6877 Desmond St., Waterford 7owmM& and Mrs. Walter Noffainger of 4369 Highfield St., Drayton Plain.
OUTDOOR LOOK — That’s what these Pontiac area junior misses displayed Saturday in a parade through Pontiac celebrating the opening of a week-long .car and boat shote at ljflrecie Mile Shopping 'Center. Smiling despite
the chilly weather art (from.left) Cheryl Bethard of Birmingham, Leslie Langs of WMrt-ford Township and Chrisfide LaLonde
Along with some 250 other committee members, they will meet* In East Lansing May 1-2 toe the United Zhtefs annual budget conference. The conference rule* on budget requetss of 35 member health and welfare agencies.