T/i* Weather u t. WwHwr BiirMU Ptnc Sjhowen Yoiiicbt THE PONTIAC PRESSOli CO VOJ>. 123 no: 33 -n;'; — ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1935—48 PAGES Tax Opposition Called IOC Pontiac Praia Phaio WIND CASUALTY—Gusty^ winds swept into Pontiac this morning prior to the snowstorm, causing some damage in the area. William Bolan of Clawson, display manager at Federal Department Store, 91 N. Saginaw, looks over wind damage on the store front. A broken display window was the major casualty. Snow Belts Midwest; Tornadoes Hit South MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (^—A ^massive late winter atorm clobbered the midwest and the North Central states today, blocking highways, closing schbols and crippling transportation. Tornadoes battered parts of the South. From two to seven inches of new dry snow fell overnight in the southern two-thirds of Minnesota . i At N.D. and west of a line ^ ^ to Duluth in the north- \nAU/ f A I PI IKA eastern edge of the state. JIlUff lU UOllJV Winds of 25 to 85 miles an . . I hour drifted huge v^ite piles on Road Hazard Irwin's Charge Sparks Debate; Vote Tomorrow Citizens Unit Member Denies Accusation of City Commissioner Viet Soldiers Halt Pro-Cong Demonstration Troops Fatally Shoot One Agitator, 100 Reportedly Arrested SAIGON (UPD—Seventeen hundred persons demonstrated in favor of the Communist Viet Cong yesterday in Binh Minh Province 300 miles north of Saigon, it was disclosed today. Government troops broke it up by shooting and kiiiing ope agitator and arresting 100. In Saigon i today, police . broke up a news conference caUed by the Cao Dai religious sect to announce still another plan to make peace with the Viet Cong. The Binh Minh demonstration occurred in the village of Phu My 25 miles northwest of the provincial capital of Qui Nhon. It was here a military spokes- > man said B57 jet bomber strikes MONTGOMERY, Ala. (/B — marches here only under a per- up in police orders caused the . had broken the back of a Viet City officials called today for mit. deputies to nudge their horses Cong offensive. state trooper assistance in The march was called by into the demonstrators. OPEN FIRE handling a courthouse march Ring after yesterday’s rqut of PBl agents on the scene of „ The official Viet Nam press King Jr. to protest a club- S?ff?offiSrs.^ight*ptesoM ^ im3iS'^inves& ^ ®”®** *” news agOTcy said the demon- swinging rout of demonstrators, were hospitalized as a result of Jthers were called to^Montgdm- l^nocked down. create a situation for a state strators from several villaaes p_e state plac^ 1***^*!?^ the mejee. Sy to heTp tviontgom graduated income levy. DEMONSTRATORS ROUTED - A cane-wielding sheriff’s, deputy is shown routing a group of demonstrators in Montgomery yesterday. Eight were injured in the bloody melee which saw deputies use canes, clubs and whiplike ropes on both Negroes and whites. Montgomery Requests Troopers By L. GABV THORNE A charge that opposition to Pontmc’s income tax was merely a ‘political tool” for a graduated state income levy sparked final debate last night on the city’s ballot proposition. Pontiac residents go to the polls tomorrow to vote on the controversial income tax ordinance, which provides for a 1 per cent tax on the income of Pontiac residents, corporations and businesses, and a % of 1 per cent levy on nonresidents' income eam^ in Pontiac. City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin made the '^Htical tool” charge, directing it at Charles Nasstrom, clmlrman ' of the Citizens Commilttee on Taxation. “You’re w r o n g,’’ was the j • * sharp reply of Nasstrom’s wife. The horsemen started swing- ^ ■ ing clubs, canes and doubled lengths of rope. A second commissioner, ,★ ★ ★ James H. Marshall, agreed with demonstrators ran. Irwin. He said that he also be- atrators from several villages ___________^................... in the area were marching in troopers on duty within the highway department said that 2-4 Inchet Expectftd to Cover Ar«a Tonight Hazardous driving is forecast for the Pontiac area as fresh new snow blows in from the east on 20- to 40-mile-per hour winds today. jU '★ # Snow accumulations of 2 to 4 Inches may be expected through the night. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts snow diminishing to fire on the leaders. No major action was reported today on the military Earlier Story, PaoB 0-5 front but the commander of the U.S, 7th Fleet told newsmen American planes were poised to bomb the north, on a once-a-day basis. The Communist capital of Hanoi was reported bracing for air raids. i I ui II, u * j Ml’S. Nasstrom labeled “utter-■Watch Ihat whip!" .houW a ,y her husbaiid had paasef nut leaflets . tm.1. lu Another youth fell, blood opposing the last wort to raise Ab«« 75. N.|« .iadcai. d«ha from .to ^ S'X’to.r"'’ "" Ill u«3 urea were uuuciuiik lu trooperS on OUty WlUim me RWiina pIiiHr four coliujuis on Phu My when city Negroes and white demon- ™ horsemen svmng clubs, (ov«oh»t tcKip. to to. at Sor, gaOitol a” atoil Swt aKrl, c the edge of town and opened locnUona to orgonfeo the moreh. ,5L, '>!»«'«« "“ WhiM W l»«" fire on the leaders. .. . . ^ny of them white college stu- given. The horsemen then from Alabama State College ^HITE TEACHER with PPTmoM massed several blocks from » with petoton the state capitol. Among the injured was a Later 1,000 Negroes, with a in ambulances. white college teacher from permit from the City Commis- Temperatnres are expected to fall to 27 to 33 tonight and climb to the low 39s tomorrow. City end county salt trucks were out in force by ? p. m. today on^majorthor^hfarcs as the wind driven snow created treacherous conditions on area highways. Ik k k Winds east to southeast will become, north to northwest late tonight and tomorrow, The outlook for Friday Is snow flurdes and cold. ' k' k k ' The thermometer registered a low of 30 prior to 8 a. m. The mercui;y reading dropped to 20 at 2 p. m. although all removal equipment was in use, the snow blew back as fast as it was cleared. The Minnesota Highway Department said that visability was poor to zero and all highways in the snow area, if not actually impassable, were heavy with snow. Michigan was reported hard hit by a violent and surprising storm which was expected to drop a foot of snow on northern areas of the state. Tornadoes slammed into north Alabama and Mississippi today, injuring more than 30 persons and causing heavy damage to property. * w ★ One of Jhe twisters spawned by a sudden drop In temperatures struck near Bomteville in northeast Mississippi arid another lashed the Tetihessee Valley tri-cities of Tuscumbla, Sheffield and Muscle Shoals, Ala. City officials said no applies- p-_-,„,v»nia tion for a parade permit had been made. Police have allowed A state official said a mlx- sion, marched on the state Capitol with a petition for Wallace. City Police Help Smash Check Ring Of more concern to authorities was the spread of peace I movements in the south and I the fear this could lead to a | slackening of the military effort. REUGIOUS SECT The Cao Dai is a 40-yeac-old religious sect which.claims three; million members but probabl; has one million. It has a history of a rebellion against prev Vietnamese government I present it supplies ma^y Communist fighting the army. Earlier peace plans/got chilly reception from l|le government. , I* One plah professional men immediate cei Three of Its condemned to Viet Nam as ernment decides them there. ^hy a City Saint /Comes to Church (Editor’s Note—This is the third of seven excerpts taken from Methodist minister David Heads book “Seek a City Saint.” The excerpts are appearing weekly in the Press during Lent.) Mayor William H. Tgyh>l> Two persons were taken away jr, maintained a tight rein on U..1 discussion at the commis- sion meeting, limiting each speaker to three minutes. Nasstrom repeated his group’s three reasons for opposing the tax measure. These were: • Home owners would pay more than their fair share; •'Future commissions can not be held td the 3-mill property tax cut; • The city doesn’t need a ^ new city department, which They failed to see him and left A 4^., A after half an hour. r/xOy /\yOIO A Wallace aide said the |« ti , governor had set up appoint- rUll rillDUStef ments With Negro college groups but the appointments t# D*// were canceled after the march on Vonna bill on the Capitol began to de- . velop. _ u/ *WASHINGTON (AP) - ............-------------- —- The governor had no com- shrinking Southern oM>®sition would be necessary to collect ment on the horsemen’s actions. that Senate the tax. leaders may be able to win pa.s- Other voices were also raised sage of a voting rights bill with-full-blast Saigon for an k have been in North the gov-totsend ichutes Arrests In Poptiac over the weekend provided an Important break which yesterday helped . . Detroit police smash what they Viet Nam last Monday, call^ tbe biggest boguO check ring to over hit Detroit. Members of the ring had passed nearly $75,000 worth of phony payroll checks In Detroit and suburbs In the last five I months, police dald. On Friday the gang hH POn-I tlac with nearly $1,500 in forged Pontiac Motor Division payroll checks. Sydney Mir-South Viet-Nguyen Xuan three Vietna-ils who organ-peace campaign ' out of. a plane over North By DAVID HEAD , Distributed by NEA Why does the city saint go to church? To acknowledge the holy God on behalf of himself and others who do no such thing; and to offer himself with his fellowGhristians for those others. To put it another way: In worship the church speaks | as the priestly representative of the world before God; and at the same time accepts God’s call to priestly activity m the world. The church Is called into existence for/the sake of an estranged world. It Is to be articulate on behalf of a stuttering race; to shout aloud iii the name of a silent planet;^ to worship the true God representing an idolatrous generation. On His way to church, the city saint passes cars with learning-plates front and back, driven by men not learners of Christ. ★ ★ ★ On the pavement waiting for buses are fishermen who have not heard the call to be fishers of men “come wind, come weathe|-.’’ What goes on in church while they change gears or bait, 1$ for them. Kerl Berth writes: “While we are in coi^union with the saints, the ccclesia of those whb are githered together by Jesus Christ, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2). The possemen were led by Sheriff Mac Sim Butler, riding a horse and wearing a Western- e^unterlng style hat, after the white and ... Negro college students refused . • to disperse. B lengthy talk should develop s SMAii GROUP to threaten relatively speedy SMALL GROUP Assoclateif Press The horsemen first routed a cross-section survey indicated / demottstrators that leaders could cut It off by I led by James Forman of Allan- „„3tering more than the peccs- Student Nonviolent Coordinating 1!?:“ Committee. **>®S® The White house said today the bill definitely would go to Congress this afternoon. The means by which the bill (Continued on Page 2, C!oI. 2) '★ ★ ★, 2 Citieil^ject Income Tax Proposal laswf in Muskogon, Jackson Voters !|n Jackson and Mus- '..1 -'>-,1 Biochemicdl Smoking-Cancer Link Told Detroit pollco detective Ralph Smith said that this gang was also responsible for oounterlelt Ford M o t o r Co. payroll checks which flooded the area about a month ago. Arrested yesterday in Detroit I were Paul Reed, who police said was the printer In the operation, I Reed Burrell and William Cook, I all of Detroit. Reed is the owner of the Reed (CkmUnued on Page 2, Col. $) TORONTO (UPD-The first evidence of a biochemical link between smoking and cancer was reported here last night by Dr. William K. Kerr, of the University of Toronto’ji Department of Surgery. ' Dr. Kerr said all previous links between cancer and smok-Ing have been based purely on statistical data. Kerr was one of a group of Bchmtlsti studying " tionihip it Banting Institnte boro. ' reported on their Investiga- tions last night to the urological section of the Toronto Academy of Medicine. The research team discovered cigarette smoking produced abnormal amounts of a group of carcinogenic (cancer - causing) substances, known as ortho-aminophenols, in the ufine of all subjects tested, Kerr reported. DROP IN CONCENTRATION When smoking stopped, there was a drop in the concentration of potentially dangerous ortho-aminophenols. When they resumed smoking, the concentration wont up agnln, ha aald. Committee. Forman wrapped his arms arouitd a telephone pole. A posseman swung his club into the pole, Forman fled. A college student of Japanese reaches down into the southern kegon^eslerdirwerwhd^^ descent, Steven Klyoshl Kuro- states to enforce the right of w * e Je c t e d eity Income tax mlya, 21, backed against a brick Negroes to register, vote and propositions, wall. A mounted deputy clubbed get their votes counted in local poptiac voters will decide a him and he fell, bleeding from as well as national elections ob- gimjigp city income tax proposal the head. viously will influence the length tomorrow. RODE INTO CROWD and vigor of Senate debate. jt, Jackson, the plan artiich The horsemeiv rode slowly ^ Was coupled with a 25 per <»nt into the standing crowd of about Comment Indicated senators property tax reduction promise, 500 white and Negro demonstra- expect no full dress filibuster was turned down by a vote of tors across the street. which would run for weeks, as 7,511 to 2,355. “Get out Of here,’’ the posse- one did against the 1964 civil Pontiac’s City Manager Jo-men shouted.The crowd stayed, rights bill, seph A. Warren. • strong ad- vocate Of the city income tax. was Juekson city manager for 11 years before coming bore At Muskegon, the vote kaa 6,183 to 2,186. despite a pledge by the City Commission that one half of die estimated $090,000 In new revenue Would be used to reduce real and personal |woper-ty taxes. ^ k ♦ ■ W Both plans called toe a one per cent income tat on residents lind a onaJialf par TO BE CUTBACKS Ja(:kson Mayor ISenrf# L.*Ma-giera InxUcated thera wmiM ha cutbacks in cRy servhXHi 1^ said that plhiiiMMl nay rawi ior city enmeh wmlil not uow Kerr said the assnmption “enzyme block” in the break-down of certain harmless food ' cer under certain conditions. Explaining his work, Kerr said: “It has been proven statistically that smoking is associated with cancer of the bronchus, cancer of the lip and cancer of the buccalcavlty.” . ;" ' * * k He .said also it has been proven statistically smoking has a “relationship” with cancer ot the urinary bladdar and that heavy Smokers are more prone to cancer of this organ. GAN BE, INDUCED “It has been well established that cancer of the urinary bladder can be induced by contact with chemicals in the urine in man and produced experimentally in animals,” Kerr said. The team made 31 metabolic studies of six subjects, some smokers and some nonsmok-ers, Kerr said. "The smokers were tested while still smoking and also lalar, When they had stopped on Page 3, Col. f) Beer Innocent of Murder A Farmington father of five was acquitted of murder by an Oakland County Circuit 6jurt jury yesterday in the fatal shooting of a Birmingham dentist last September. Wells S. Herrington, 45-year-old Stnrfi’s Brewery executive, had been charged with first degree murder in the death of Dr. John R. Foster, 41. Foster, who had been dating Herrington’s estranged wife, Betty, 41, was kiiled Sept. 16 when he forced his way into the Herrington’s apartment, 32777 Grand River, whiie they were attempting a reconciliation. He was shot twice with a 38-caliber revolver. The jury of seven men and five women deliberated two hours and 20 minutes before returning its ipn^ent verdict to Judge Stanton G. Dondero. 5-DAY TRIAL The trial lasted five days. Herrington’s attorney, James Lawson of Farmington, claimed self-defense for his client, saying that the shooting was justified because Foster lunged at him with his fist raised when«he entered the apartment. Herrington told police at the time that he warned Foster that he had a gun and not to come into the apartment. ★ ★ ★ Assistant Prosecutor James Robert argued that Foster was shot at the doorway and did not have time to advance toward Herrington. THREAT TESTIMONY Farmington Police Chief Maurice Foltz testified early in the trial that Herrington threatened Foster five months before the shooting. Foltz said the threat was. made in his presence last April at St. Mary’s Hospital in Livonia, where he had gone to investigate an attempted suicide by Mrs. Herrington. According to Foltz, Herrington blamed the attempt on Foster and said if his sirife died “or he comes to the house. I’ll kUl him." Herrington started divorce proceedings ggainst his wife last March but since has filed a notice of reconciliation. The couple has five daughters. ★ ★ ★ Foster, a widower, lived at 3130 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township and had his office at 200 E. Brown in Birmingham. He had three children by his first wife. He was married three times. laitn Politics in Tax Fight (Continued From Page One) against the.income tax last night. WORKING PEOPLE Donald Johnson, head of Local 596, Fisher Body Division,i said he could not find too many working people’’ favoring the hicome levy. Although he said-..his local was against the new tax, Johnson admitted that the city needed money. Cecil Mullinix, former president of Pontiac Moto? UAW Local 653 and a member of tiie citizens group, sujiported Johnson’s contention. ‘People in my plant are 90 per cent opposed to the income tax," said Mullinix. PROPERTY TAX Earl St. Aubin, another antiincome tax advocate, said he was in favor of a hike in the property tax rate. St. Aubin, who also said he would woric in behalf of such a hike, replied to a question by Louis Schimmel, 509 W. Iroquois. Schimmel attempted to pin down those opposed to the income tax and get them to take a stand on the only alternative — a property tax hike. Commenting on Nasstrom’ statement that he could not go beyond Ws group’s reconwnen-dations, Schimmel claimed Nasstrom was not saying where he stood. DEFEWED STAND Schimmel added that such commitments would be necessary should the lax question fail. CMy commissioners defended their stand on the income levy, citing the city’s need for the income tax adoption but from the reduction in the property tax.’’ ♦ ★ t ’The mayor also pointed out thft people who live outside of Pontiac nut make Rieir livelihood here will giife at least token support to city government. STRONGLY OPPOSED In a poll of the Pontiac Board of Realtors membership announced yesterday, sentiments were strongly in opposition to the income tax proposal. ★ ★ ★ Approximately half of the 115 members voted and the tally was 49 against the tax and 14 favoring it. The majority of the members live outside the city> Mayor Taylor read a prepared statement In which he urged a yes vote at the polls Thursday. He described events leading up to the adoption of the income tax ortlinance. “Our finances were strained to the limit, but we have done what we can with what we have available.’’ LACK OF FUNDS Taylor said the lack of funds clearly became the city’s most pressing problem. He said the income tax was “the most logical” way to change the city’s tax structure and reduce reliance on the property tax by cutting it three mills. “It (the income tax) not only provided the additional revenue which your city so sorely needed,’’ added Taylor, “but the very operation of the tax law eases the burden on retired people who benefit not only from The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hazardous driving and snow warnings. Snow this afternoon changing to or becoming mixed with rain and then changing to snow again late tonight. Snow accumulations 2 to 4 inches mostly in the west and northern portions with another inch or two late tonight. Snow diminishing to flurries and colder Thursday. Highs this afternoon in the SOs. Lows tonight 27 to 33, hi^s Thursday in the lower 30s. Winds east to southeast 20 to 40 miles becoming north to northwest late tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook, snow flurries and cold. It Wtdnetday al i:42 p n rim Wadnaiday al 7:04 p.r Downtavm Tamparalurat HIghatl tamparalura Lowait ttrrtpartlura .. Maan lemparature Waathar: $naw, Vi la in< Lawatl T It Oita In f) Alpana Etcanaba Gr. Rapidt „ Miami ^each ____________ 31 l» Mllwaukaa 3t 30 Travaraa C. 31 11 Naw Orlaant 74 M Atlanta M 55 New York JO 35 Blrmlnsltam 74 44 Phlladeipbla 55 17 Bolton 41 31 St. Loult 41 53 Chicago 3« 31 S. Franclico 53 50 Clavaland 44 30 Saatlle 44 31 Denver 54 9 Wathington 43 35 NATKMAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted tonight in New Enguind, from Great Basin across Rockies to mid-Mississippi Valley and oyer western Lakes area with rain fotWeast from Gulf Coast across Ohio Valley and eastern Lakm area and along Atlantic seaboard from central Florida tig Mode hdand. The western two-thirds of nation will be Polling Places in City Listed jPVedncts to Be Open From 7 A. M.-8 P. M. polling places in Pontiac’s 43 voting precincts will be open from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. However, polls will remain open long enough to allow all persons in line at 8 p.m. to their votes on the city income tax proposal. The proposition on tomorrow’s ballot reads: “Shall ordinance No. 1526 to provide a city income tax as authorized by Act 284 of Public Acts of 1964, be adopted for the City of Pontiac? This ordinaiice provides Iw a tax of 1 per cent on the annual income of residents of the City of Pontiac and a tax of Vi of 1 per cent on the annual income of nonresidents employed in the City.’’ The following is a list of precincts and locations of polling places; Precinct 1—Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct 2—Fire Station No. Precinct 3—Bagley School Precinct 4—Washington Jr. High School Precinct 5—Washington Jr. High Schobl Precinct 6~Central High School Precinct 7—Herrington School Precinct 8—Webster School Precinct 9—Central High School • Precinct 10—Crofoot School Precinct ll~Fire Station No. 3 Precinct 12—Wisner School Precinct 13—Lincoln School Precinct 14—Lincoln School Precinct 15—Owen School Precinct 16—LeBaron School Precinct 17—Emerson School Precinct 18—McCarroll School Precinct 19—St. Michael’s Hall Precinct 2fr-Y.M.C.A. Precinct 21—Central School Precirtet 2^-City Hall Precinct 23—Eastern Jr. High School Precinct 24—Longfellow School Precinct 25—McConnell School Precinct 26—McConnell School Precinct 27—Wilson School Precinct 28—Wilson School Precinct 29—Wilson School Precinct 30—Pontiac General Hospital Precinct 31—Webster School Precinct 32—Wever School Precinct 33—U.S. Naval Training Center Precinct 34—Bethune School Precinct 35—LeBaron School Precinct 36—.Tefferson Jr. High School Precinct 37-Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct 88—Mark Twain School Precinct 39—Washington Jr. High School Precinct 40—Washington Jr. High School Precinct 41—Webster School Precinct 42—Owen School Precinct 43—Malkim School Friday Is Deadline for Widow's Fund Contributions to the widow of ReV. James Reeb who died following a beating in Selma, Ala., will be accepted until Friday noon, by the Pontiac A r e a Council of Churches, according to Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, exeC" utlve director. All checks should be sent to 858 W. Huron, and bq made payable to the ‘Tontiac Area Council of Churches Mrs. Reeb Fund." tk k k Following receipt of the Fri,-day noon mail, a check will be sent to the National Council Of Churches for the amount col* lisoted. ATTACKED BY DOGS - Mrs. Lloyd M. Williamson Jr. of Dallas, ’Tex., shown with her son, Paul Ray, 4, who shows lacerations after he was attacked by three large dogs. Two women, armed with a brick and a garbage can lid, rescued the boy from the dogs and saved him from being severely injured. Why City Saint Goes to Church (Continued From Page One) ' we are also in communion with those who, perhaps, do not pray as yet but for whom (3hrist prays, since He prays for all Says Housing Code Must Be Enforced Birmingham Area News 3 Counselors to Work in Elementary Schools Pontiac’s important workable program for community improvement has been recertified by federal officials, but the city will have to continue to push systematic housing code enforcement to keep it certified. This was the report last night of City Manager Joseph A. War-i‘en. Warren, who has hung the framed certificate on the wail of his office, told the City Detroiter Burns Self in Protest DETROIT «)-A 79-year-old woman wanting “to call attention to the problems of South Viet Nam” by “the illuminatirig death of a Buddhist” turned herself into a blazing torch on a busy Detroit street corner last night. Mrs. Helga Alice Herz was in critical condition today. Pas-sersby beat out the flames. The scene was ,a shopping district on the near northwest side. Police said they found a note in her purse and two empty cans of flammable cleaning fluid beside her. They said the note told of her desire W die in Buddhist self-sacrifice manner. Several Buddhists in South Viet Nam have burned themselves to death as a means of political protest. Police said Mrs. Herz’s note alstrprotested what was termed “the use of his high office by our President, L.B.J., in trying to wipe out smaller nations.” * k k A passing motorist, Steve Burke of suburban Dearborn, was quoted by police as saying he saw the woman standing “like a flaming torch.” Burke said he and others smothered the flames and called firemen and pplice. A close friend said Mrs. Herz was a German immigrant who left her country “when they began burning the books.” The friend said Mrs. Herz was a devout pacifist and had spent several years in refugee deten-tioh camps. Commission that more funds and staff will have to be. appropriated in the future. He read last night the comments of Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) technicians on the city’s workable program. ★ ,★ k Annual recertification is vital because it permits continued federal financial aid to local housing projects. HELD UP The workable program had been held up this year because of a lack of systematic housing code enforcernent. Th city has begun a part-time program on a door-to-door basis using two inspectors for initial inspections. HHFA technicians said that steps must be taken this year to assign full-time personnel to the systematic program in order to obtain recertification next year. ^ ★ ★ ★ However, the size of the fulltime staff can be built up over a period of years. MORE MONEY Warren said this would mean more money in the future. He added that recertification requirements get stiffer and more costly each year. Other HflOFA comments included isolated deficiencies in the city’s zoning ordinance, although the over-all ordinance was found satisfactory. The deficiencies included no provisions for defining and reg-ulating so-called “home occupations” and no listing of uses permitted in commercial and industrial districts. Also, the ordinance does not contain provisions for buffer strips between residential properties and commercial and industrial uses. DISPLACED FAMH.IES The HHFA also asked the city to report on what is being done for (he housing of displaced fann-llies, including those displaced by governmental action other than urban renewal. Summing up the HHFA report, Warren said that the dty “had a lot of work to do in the n^t 10 to 11 months” when i'ecerti-fication comes up again. WHEN PRAYING When Christians pray they are, so to speak, substitutes for all those who do not pray; and, in this sense, they are in communion with them, in the same way as Jesus Christ has made Himself one with sinful man and lost humanity.” There may sometimes be little in worship to remind the Christian of this: diat may be one reason why it may seem a burden to he endured rather -than the chance to bear another’s burden. A recent statement on worship describes it as “an affair between the world and God, via us." When we realize how easily worship can be a beautifully paved cul-de-sac, .or evpn a road closed at both ends, the privilege of that “via” is immense. The second motive for worship is the corporate offering jpf the life of the “saints.” What we offer primarily is our life in the secular world. HOLY DAYS As the sabbath for the Jew, so every Sunday is Aeaht to be not just a holy day different from the others, when the Christian “takes a holiday,” but a day representative of “seven whole days.” I once heard a farmer speak of life in the country, and of the sense he had of contributing to the world’s inter-dependent life. He said that the finest experience this side of life (as he put it) was standing on the back of j a tractor, supervising the seed-drill, and reveling in a dry autumn day. e ★ ★ Good luck to him. Industripi society provides the tractor but the thousand trades of the dty can obscure the fact of “contributing.” SEED-DRILL That seed-drill, it appears, was invented by a city lawyer driven to country exile by ill health. He took up agriculture and organ playing. In church one Sunday his eyes lingered on the organ pipes. He suddenly saw them doing another job — sowing seeds—and the sound-box of the organ beenme the seed-box. The seed-drill had arrived. Should he have been concentrating more on the business in hand? There is a sense in which it is impossible to have wandering thoughts in prayer, for every thought has significance and can be interpreted “on the God-ward side.” ★ k k Perhaps certain church meetings suffer because in the sharing of exp^ence ‘^rdigfous’’ thoughts seem appropriate, and one seldom bears, “I have just had a good idea about what to buy my husband tor Christmas,” or “Now I know what to say to my employe whose home is breaking up.” I am pot suggesting that woiv. ship iS 'i^ means to mpkin? busi-pess more efficient or home life more, livable; but rdf her that when we me,et the living God He; talks to us about field and factory, home and school, His holy word being grounded in our daily circumstances and| needs. Our response is about those things too. (Cagyriglir Tti# Igwarth er«»4 ' BIRMINGHAM - Educators' hei'e next year will find out hoW useful guidance counselors can be in elementary schools. Hie school system will mnptoy three full-fime counselors on an experimental basis as part of the five-year Birmingham Elan, accordii^ to Schools Sdpt. Dr. John B. Smith. board of education members last night. Smith said the project would be evaluated next year with the idea of presenting a full-scale program for the 196647 school year. Two counselors next year will work at two of the district’s elementary schools and one will dl: vide his time between two units. Smith said counseling in the elementary grades is aimed at early identification of the pupil’s intellectual, emotional, social and physical characteristics. AID DEVELOPMENT Educators then can better aid in the development of each child’s ability and talents and diagnose his learning difficulties. The program should not be used just for one group, such as gifted, retarded or “problem" children. Smith said. He noted that classroom teachers would be the key person in the program and that their understanding of child behavior should be strenghtened. ★ * Another part of the program would be aimed at helping parents to better understand their children, he said. PILOT PROGRAM The pilot program is one of several now being developed under the Birmingham Plan to improve the district’s educational offerings for each child. BLOOMFIBLP HILLS - The school boaid last night granted a sabbatical .Cleave to a .Bloomfield Hills teacher for the first time. ' . Don Gregory, English and journalism teachpr at Bloomfield Hills High School, will be the first to take advantage of. the board’s policy which allows teachers who have been in the system more than seven years to take professional growth Gregory will receive half of his normal pay during 1965-66 while completing requirements for a master’s degree at Colorado University. (NRXTi On Bilng lnv*lvM WHIi UM.I Biochemical Link Found in Cancer Study (Continued From Page One) smoking for three weeks tc three months. Finally In ail instances, they were tested again upon resumption of smoking.” ★ ♦ ★ Nonsmokers were tested while still not smoking and then after smoking for three weeks. Later thqy were tested after they had stopped smoking again, the researcher said. INCREASED EXCRETION “Cigarette smoking increased the excretion of carcinogenic orthoaminophenols in the urine of all subjects, without excep-lion. The increase ranged for 12 per cent to 64 per cent, averaging 37 per cent. 'There was at the same time a reduction in the amount of nicotinaminde, the end-product of tryptophan metabolism, by from H to 40 per cent,” Kerr said. ★ ★ # Nicotinaminde is a member of the Vitamin B Complex and patients with bladder cancer appear to have an inability to produce this substance. ★ k k Dr. Clifford L. Ash, director of the Ontario Cancer Institute said of Kerr’s work: “It is very significant. It opens the way to a new field Of cancer research.' Police Help Smash Ring (Continued From Page One) Printing Go., Detroit, police said and a search of the facilities turned up the plates from which the bogus checks iwere printed, U\ey added. I*. A The three men stood mute on charges of uttering and publishing and are being held in lieu of $3,000 bond pending examination on the charges March 23. Detective Smith said he and his partner, Detective Arthur Krol, had been working on the case for five mimths. Pontiac police came into the picture when James Bennett, 40, and Ernest Phillips, 44, both of Detroit were arrested Friday night in the P o n t i a c Sears Roebuck store, 154 N. Saginaw, for allegedly trying to cash the phony Pontiac Motor Division checks. The two were captured by Patrolman Bruce Jarvia, after a, cleric began questioning the identification used by the pair. * ★ ★ A third suspect escaped, police said. Pontiac police Detectivq Thomas Mitchell and Detectlvn Orville Johnson first discovered the possible link with the Detroit bad check ring. PROBABLE RINGLEADER Detroit police said yesterday ' that Bennett was probably ■ ringleader in the operation. Saturday, Bennett’s wife, Delphina, was arrested by Pontiac police while she was ' at the Oakland County Jail. Detroit police said the pair were “floaters" with 9 record' of bogus check convictions. R ★ On Monday William Alderson of Detroit was arrested by Pontiac police in connection with the checlrtorgeries. -r;- SEEK WRIT Detective Smith said Detroit poUbe would attempt to get •) writ to bring the four suspecta arrested In Pontiac back to Detroit to stand charges. AH pplice officials Involved ' in the case said the bogus ^ checks and fake identification cards used by the gang were 0* exceptionally good quality. Police said the checks andt» ID cards had been photoen* ' graved, ★ ★ ★ . They added that there would ^ likely be more attests In tha ’ ^Sons of Erin' Out for Airing It's a Great Day for the Irish—of All Nationalities NEW YORK (AP) - A great green tide surges up Fifth Avenue today as sons and daughters of Erin and hordes of Irishmen-ior- a-day parade in honor of " Patrick. Estimates of the number of marchers ranged from 80,000 to 120.000, and the spectators up to 900.000. ' . The lineup included 225 marching units and 215 brass bands, pipe bands and fife and drum outfits assembled from far and wide. The parade route was from 44tb 'Street to 80th Street — a little mure than two miles ~ and then oast to disbanding points. VANTAGE POINT The iteps of St. Patrick’s pathcdral, betweeiji 50th and Slst streets, were the vantage point for Francis Cardinal Spellman and other Roman (jathollc prelates to View the parade. Seats in the center of the oHi-cial reviewing stand tit 64th Street were reserved for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Gov. Richard J, Hughes of New Jersey, other public officials and leaders of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, sponsor of the parade. GREEN SPROUTS Proof of the International and interreliglouB participation In the ovation to Ireland’s patron saint was the sprouting of greeir neckties, green derbies and artificial shamrocks in pizza palaces, in kosher dairy restau- rants and in the narrow streets of Chinatown. The Clan-Na-Oeel and the United Ireland publicity coih-mittee announced they would picket the British consulate on Third AVenue to draw attention to what they called “the injustices of British partition of Ireland.” A spokesman for the committee; Tom Duffy; said,an Irish piper would lead the pickets. . ' , i ; . : In Boston — _ ...... stronghold of Trish-Americans today’s parade , had double significance: Evacuation Day as well as St. Patrick’s Day. Evacuation Day commemorates the departure of the British from Dorchester Heights in The Baton Rouge, La.,' Irish club invited New yoTk City's Irit(h to join the Batoin Rouge pifrade t^ay btroause a green Unr has been painted along the parade route, and Now Yorkers don’t have one The tradltjonill' green ttafflc line |n tlie middle of Fifth Avenue — painted by city employes was banned last year. The official reason; too many nationalist groups,had. begun clamoring fpr I lines of different colors for parades on their old-country holidays. GEICAGO PARADE in Chicago, Mayor Richard J. Daley, head^ today’s parade. Brian O’Kelly, Irhdi coneul-gen-eval there and one of the iharch-era, aaid: “8L Patrick’s Day parades are not an Irish cus- tom. Their origin was in Bos-t ton and New York and they , were held as a show of Irisir; strength there. This b strictly, an American development. St. ‘ ’Patrick'i Day U a day of rest in' Ireland," v . Several American. qlUei held their St. Patrick's Day Muradea* last Saturday or Sun<%. '* * ^ '5 ; ■ At AI b u q It'S r q U €• the’' “knights" of St. Patrick, jCoSn-;) rd of engineering itudentrat. University of Net Mexloor will observe the hoUdiy Ujr cut4 ting classes Friday, playing tf ball game in the morning and. holding an assembly Ig the aft«' emoon, Coeds were warned against being caught not wear*’ ing some gremi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 A—3 ii UOUlARDjOHIUOrtK in Drayton Ptains HOME OF THE SPECIALS —^^— -----------^--1— SPECIAL FEATURED |SUN MON TUESjWED|THURj FRI SATj COMPLETE CHICKEN OWNER $1,11 < 4 piMKilGiMM FrM, Joky TMWrdhkN «Nb FnMh FiM PrialNf C* flm. IM MlRiWr.'Cillii,Tu«Mtt.ClMlMif taCilM COMPliTE ROAST REEF OWNER $1 JO «Nh Inm M Gravy • Cruay WhippW lakii Ril mM littir • CiRm, Tuar MIk • CkahainsiCiMi FISH FRYSIJI* AlYioCMEaKClMm's PMiNCM)*CiiML GMii Irm ImmIik FMi • Fiaad FiM PiMm • CiM Slaw* Tartan Sam *RalaaiRilNr COMPLETE TURKEY OWNER $1 Jl wNk GNM Gianr * Cnalany Sam > OM Full’ aW Pm • OwhFmk Ral aii Rollar* al lea Cnan Al spiciib foitiiroi 11:30 &m. to closing 3€S0 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U.S. Highway mO) Said Destroyed in 2 Raids WASHINGTON (AP)---An estimated 10 per cent of North Viet Nam’s anununition stockpile, a supply source for Viet Ck>ng guerrillas in the south, was destroyed in two of the eight air strikes U.S. and South Vietnamese bombers made against North Viet Nam since Feb. 7. This estimate, it was learned today. Is based on the Marchirt blasting of Xom Bang and the March 14 strike at Phu Qui. It does not take, into account the attack last weekend on Tiger Island, a transshipping point for the movement of ammunition and other supplies by sea to the insurgents. Within the past month, the y.S. 7th Fleet has stepped up its search for gunrunning junks and small ships that slip in munitions to contact points along the coast. Aircraft from the three carriers of the 7th Fleet, standing out at sea, are helping South Vietnamese patrol junks run down the Red boats. Recently, three jiinks wer0 discovered en route from North Viet Nam to Tiger Island. One was captured. At least one of the recommendations brought back from Saigon by Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, has received swift approval by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other top administration officials; More helicopter companies will be senUto South Viet Nam.............. There are 400 helicopters there now. A helicopter company has about 25 machines. STRONG POSSIBILITY There is a strong possibility 200 or 300 adviser-type U.S. military personnel will go to Viet Nam soon to increase the training programs for South Viet Nam’s forces. .,|ik ★ ★ The persistent report, originating in iSaigon, that the dep-Ibyment of a whole U.S. Army division to Viet Nam was being recemmended met with a flat “I deny it” from Jdhnson. OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!" ALL THE HALF DOLLARS YOU CAN SHOVEL UP ARE YOURS, NOW! sKciinui ANNIVERSARY SALE!! OUIEFREHER OHfofmtMgtmU OrltfmatDI$r0unt*rt Ysu am antlHad ta M many Aalf dollars only wHli purchaio of any wathor, dryor, rofrigarator, railio, oontolo TV or oonoolo storoo, at tans of aalo only. Come in ond watch your nalghbort ahoval thamatlva* fo th* OppISanc* buy of tho yoar. How many half dollora can you sot on a ihovol? To mako our ridiculously low, low annlvoraary solo prlcoi oven lowor. Don't wait, If you'ro planning on buying any appllanco, TV, or atoioo within tho next 3 month* *oo mo now, during this onco a yoar aalo. Romombor at Frottor** you got 5 lbs. of Coffoo FREE if I can't boot your boat price or aorvico.* g0"0MtDgubiiOVMn KygLtvsIRanfs ttainl*BB8t**iTop AutsmatioWaalier WiliiWatsrTsmg Control, All FtiresHnn, ligTubCapaoHy FamllySlKt Homo Friiezer Family Slen Refrigtrator WHh Cross thg Top Franxer 2S9" 148” 149“ 138“ 9 tS IHirk Free in Simms’'Lot Only 160 Steps Frani The Front Door Look at tho mop for oa«y diroo tiona to Simms parking lot,.. 1-hour from parking tof our cuatomors and all you do is fiovo your parking tiekoL' atampod with any purchato in Simms. Lot open doily 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. plus Mon., Thurs., FrL, Sat. ovonings to 10 p.m. Ey« Opener DISCOUNTS at SIMMS Tomerrew Only 12-NOON ’til 9 p.m. Listed below ore just a few of the multitude of item* at Simms that ore truly 'Eyo Oponor*'. ThfWP itoms pfuil many unadvertised items are priced so low that we can offer them for 9 hour* only, tomorrow 12 noon to 9 p.m. Be sure to be here for these extra sayings. We reserve the right to limit ail quantities. Price* oubject VlT¥»iiifTWi my Sizes 14 and 18 Only - Tapered Boys’ Slacks First quality continental waisted pants for boys. Sanforized cotton duck in light beige only. Just 68 pair left.. —Basement m $3.00 AAen’s Cardigan Sweaters Simma Price 1 99 Values to $6.95 100% orlon striped sweaters In blue, grey or beige 'olors. Sizes M-L-XL -Basement Boys' 4 Pi'ece Olhre Suits 96 $10.95 Value Includes coat with imitching pants, contrasting' pcinis and reversible vest. Sizes 4-8-12.-1 Boys' 100% Wool Sport Coats S9.98 Value 197 Choice of olive or navy colors. Full rciyon linin.g. Flap pockets. Sizes 12 to 1 .. - Basement Boys' 100% Nylon Ski Jackets 97 $7.98 Value Hooded, Insulated |acket with zipper front and packets. Red or black in sizes S-M-L Proctor 'Silex' Automatic Electric Toaster 2-slice toaster with shade control dial for perfect toast oil the- time. Slight finishing flaws but t?°rdly noticeoble.r-2nd Floor Doublo Burner Electric Hot Plate Simma Price 167 UL opproved hot plates with low, medium . and high heat control. —2nd Floor 'Merif 12-lncK Electric Skillet Simma Price JB9 Complete with metdl cover and cord. Fully guaranteed. Heat control for easy cooking. * —2nd Floor 'General Electric' Steam-Diy Iron Simma Price 399 Easy to read, fobrtc diol. Built-In ironing guide. Light weight. -2nd Floor 10W-30 AAerit Motor Oil iQts. I For Ail season motor oil. Full quart in factory sealed cons. UmH '6. -2nd Floor 18-oz.Jdr'KRAFT' Grapejelly Value 33' Wahl 6 Piece Eleotrio Barber Set $7.95 Value ^88 000 cut. Clippers, s,.comb and oil. Soya '—cut hair at home. -Moin Floor 'Keno' 40-Hr Wind Alarm Clock $2.95. Value 1 7a Famous Westclox 'Keno' alarm clock. Factory guaranteed Plus Fed, T« p.m. open house will be held in the Ubrary, located on M24 opposite Buckhorn Lake. The open house celebrates completion of the equipping of thefaciUty. Moving of books and some equipment was accomplished In January. The library Is staffed by Mrs. James Basigkow, librarian, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Picar-ski and Mrs. L. Shields. NEW QUARTERS The new quarters are the third for the library, which began 1026 under the sponsorship of the Lake Orion Woman’s Club. M^bers of the club acted as Mrarians in the upper rear rmn of the village hall. /A donation of 500 books got /the enterprise under way, and the total now is somewhere between 14,000 and 15,000 volumes. Three years after the woman’s club’s initial efforts, Orion Township’s voters took over, agreeing to maintain the library and support it with tax monies. BOARD APPOINTED A library board was appointed and a librarian hired — for $50 a month. In 1940, a large house at the corner of West Flint and Lapeer streets was purchased to house the growing library. Eight years later, expansion made it necessary fur the library to take over part of the building which had been r e served as a dub room for the Woman’s club. The local Lions Club furni.shed and decorated a children’s room. 'The age of the structure on Lapeer, built in 1643, began to Bosses' Night Slpfed in Troy TROY — Lee McNew, area television newscaster and commentator, will be guest speaker this evening at a special , “Bosses Night” dinner of the Troy Business and Professional Women’s Club. The 7 p.m. affair will be held at the Colonial Post House, 4»24 Rochester, aoMih of Umg Lake w are celabra^ ”SprlD|thne Salute to the ing Womsn*' by inviting gtteirk or at home show. Steel posts were put in to support sagging floors, and some curtailment of book purchasing was put into effect to avoid adding more weight on the floors. STRUCTURE SOLD The township board approved the hiring of library consultants to advise on the location and designing of a new library building in 1962, and one year later, the Lapeer Street structure was sold and the M24 site purchased. The library board had been accumulating a building fund since 1956, and in 1963 obtained approval of a federal grant under the Accelerated Public Works program, matching its $50,000 share. Ground was broken just over a year ago for the new building, which was built without a need for additional tax millage from township residents. State Okays Troy Bonds TROY - Issuance of $630,000 in revenue bonds by the City of Troy for the financing of its new municipal building has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. The city building authority meets tomorrow night to discuss recommendations to the City Commission on the bids received for construction of the building at 1-75 and Big Beaver mx' NEWS!: Bids received were all over the original estimated cost of the structure, and the commissioners will decide what course to take at their Monday night meeting. Teachers Nix Salary Plan But REA president Charles 0. Lindberg said that the addition of the top step will affect only 41 of the 11? teachers in the district, while the remainder will receive $100 raises. WELFARE COMMITTEE Lindberg said the REA was represented at last week’s board meeting by its welfare, committee, which “could not accept the board schedule for the entire organization.” At a special meeting of the teachers’ organization called after the board acted, 50 members voted unanimously to reject the board’s salary schedule and request reopening of negotiations. Also rejected was the board’s promise, stated in a resolution, that it would meet with REA representatives in July to review the wage schedule in the light of the latest revenue expenditure information. Lindberg said that the board’s terming of the new schedule as a 12-step program was misleading. TAKES 13 YEARS “It takes 13 full years to get to the top of the schedule,” he said, “not 12, as some people think. “We say they have a 13-step program, since a teacher starts off on a ‘zero step’ and must stay there for one year before he goes to the first step,” Although the board has officially approved the new schedule for 1965-66, Lindberg said the Avon Players' Productipn Comedy to Open in Rochester ROCriESTER ~ The A V 0 n Players will present “State of Mind” at We.st Junior High School, Old Perch Road, Friday and Saturday evening. Curtain time for both performances of the three-act comedy will be 8:30. Featuring Jim McCarthy In the leading role, the play con- cerns a land-grant holder, Roger Courtland, who decides to secede from the Union rather than pay his taxes. He gets into trouble when he blocks off a state highway to set up his “Free State of Court-land” Directed by Jarvis Lamb and Mrs. Dennis Carraher, the cast includes Mrs, James Reynolds, Mrs. Norman DuPuie, David Holderness, Ahti Petaja, Mrs. Gus Konopnicki, iudy Smith, James Steveson and Daryl Zink. In supporting roles are Mrs. Richard Bourez, Ray Greenman, Ed Howe, William Morgan, Natalie Stevenson and Mrs. William Morgan. •STOP OR I’LL SHOOT'J*- Members of '‘the Avoii Pteyers are shown in a scene from “Slate of Mind,” a three-aot comedy to be presented at West Junior High School, H(K>hester, Friday and Saturday evening. Alarmed at the “threat” of Ahtl Petaja’s shotgun are (from the left) Mrs. William Morgan, Natalie ’Stevenson and Mrs. Norman DuPuie, , REA views it as a “counterproposal” Water Plans Aired Tonight To Hear Outline for Area Development AMERICA’S lAtGCST CLOTHIER ‘We just expected this to be a much better year than they (the administration) are anticipating,” he said. ENTITLED TO SHARE 'We think the state programs will produce more monies and that we are entitled to our share,” he added. Schools Sapt. T. C. Filppula said he had received notifi-catiMi that flie REA wants to reopen negotiations, and that the board will take np the matter Monday night. Also likely to be discussed is the REA’S request for consideration of some,kind of hospitalization program for the teachers. ' The board did not include such a feature in its schedule. Lindberg said “hospitalization is in our proposal, so Uiis is part of the package” if negotiations are reopened. ' i Plans of the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority to develop water sources in north Oakland County will be aired at the Independence Township Hall tonight. The 7:30 p.m. session was called to explore the group’s proposals, which have been clouded by controversy. Independence Township o f -ficials have invited those of neighboring manicipalltics to hear what representatives of the authority have to say. The authority, formed by 11 townships to seek new water sources, last summer indicated it was interested in the ground water supply in north Oakland County. i < ‘ . * I !■ ‘ J i'’- It applied for a $321,000 federal loan to investigate the feasibility of drilling wells on either side of the Genesee - Oakland boundary. JOINT EFFORT Prior to making the move, the Genesee group had asked Oak^ land units to participate in a joint effort to develop the sources and had received no response. However, some officials and residents of the area in December formed the North Oakland Water Authority lo oppose the plans of ,the Genesee authority. The Oakland group, which has drawn its membership generally from Holly, Springfield, Grove-land, Rose and Brandon townships. has filed a protest with the federal Housing i and Home Finance Agency in an attempt to halt the loan. MARCH-MONEY-SAVERS sale BOND 2-TROUSER Independence Township officials, along with those of other municipalities which could be involved, have thus far main-tined neutrality. PRESENTATION HEARD They listened to a presentation of the North Oakland Water Authority during a recent meeting. They will hear |he plans of the Genesee group tonight. Members of the authority will speak, along with Philip Hampton of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., Waterford Township engineering firm working for the group, it ■ "'W' A Also scheduled to appear lire the authority’s two financial con-su It ants, who will explain methods of financing a joint endeavor. SPRING SUITS 52°° next week *62®“ 59 next week *69®“ 64°° nextweek*75““ 'PTA MtBting to Hav« 'Teacher Nighf Theitie CLARKSTON - “Teacher’s Night” is the theme of Thursday’s Sashabaw School PTA meeting. Fifth-grade teacher Richard Latta is guest speaker. Quests et the 8 p.m. affair to be held at the school, will be the Waterford - Kettering C9ioral Group from Waterford-Ketterlng High School, Waterford f'own-shlp. Why Spring auiti before they go into Mi tt regular prices? To etari some early action! Faki March business (like Mar By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Another way to define freedom of speech is to say it gives the right to disagree. In a democracy it is one of the most guarded of the human freedoms. In a totalitarian state it is one of the most quickly abolished, and it applies to all forms of com-eVen to abstract Yet even In the totalltprian states, the urge to disagree Is strong. The most recent example is Yugoslavia which boasts that its press is the most free of any Communist country. ■ * ★ A In Yugoslavia a young scholar named Mihajlo Minajlov has been jailed for an estoy called "Moscow Summer, 1964." SYSTEMATIC ATTEMPT The essay accused the late Josef Sitalin of preceding the Nazis in genocide, the sys-, lematic attemp| to wipe out a race or cultured It stirred the sensitivities of the Soviets, who in turn protested to President Tito. Minajlov thus "Joined another noted Yugoslav author in jail. The other is former Vice Premier Milovan Djilas who Is servirlff nine years for writings' deemed to have hurt the "interests" of Yugoslavia. Djilas attempted to show (he shortcomings of communism. Minajlov’s mistake was one ot timing. Much worse had appeared in the Yugoslav press during the period of estrangement between Moscow and Belgrade. But this is a new era of friendship. MOST NOTED CASE j ITie most noted case of aa author who overstcfiped the bounds in recent yeftrs is that of the late Bori.s Pasternak. Pasternak’s book, “Dr. Zhivago," won for him a Nobel Prize in 1958. But the book was critical of the Soviet regime. Pasternak escaped banishment only by a personal appeal to Khrushchev that “leaving the motherland will for ihc) equal death.” kkk In Poland, where the! intellectuals are fighting a des|torate rear-guard action against total suppression, another noted author recently received a jail sentence for “transmitting" outside Poland a speech critical of the Communist regime' which actually was never delivered. The author is Melcholr Wan-kowtoz, who electiBd tq return to his native land after receiving U. S. citizenship In 1966. 'Hie Polish press hailed his return Our World Today The Holland Evening Sentinel We sometimes wonder about the amounts of land owned by our governments at all levels. Think of the land that is required to build one of the modern interstate highways. kkk Other projects also require that the government owns a larger percentage of the available land than ever before. I.,and is a limited resource, one which can hardly be built up by conservation measures. Recently in Ihe U.S. News and World Report, this problem of land ownership was discussed. At the present time, the federal government owns one-third of the available land, and in the westorn states, the percentages are even Mgher. For instance, the government owns S2.1 per cent of all land in Oregon, 63.8 per cent in Idaho, 66.2 per cent in Utah and virtually too per cent in Alaska. k k k There are many vrays that land becomes government property-highways, airports, parks, reservoirs, recreation areas — but all this land owned by governments is no longer taxable In the form of property taxes by local government units. ■k k ★ This means, then, that the more property the government owns, the more other taxes must be raised to pay for government on all levels of society. Those who use government-owned facilities, we (eel, should help pay the expenses involved. There are also many areas that do not Voice of the People: *Lefs Get' Interested in Political Expense* In speaking out on Democratic bills,. State Chairmwfi Zolton Ferency said he favored stricter controls and r4)porting pn expenses strictly related to continuing activities. He said, “If you get involved in this you should go all the way and check political expenses of groups like Lea^e of Women Voters, AFL-CIO, temperance groups and council of churches.** Many pehple would be surprised at the amount of money spent to gain a seat in our government. To expose this properly would encourage people to find a better way to make others aware of good, honest men and women running for office. LET*S GET INVOLVED Offers Correction to Recent Editorial A recent editorial was critical of Representative Lindsay of New York for casting the lone Republican vote against the budget approval for the House Un-American Activities Committee. Inasmuch as the official tolly lists Representative Lindsay’s name among those supporting the measure, we take issue with your statements. ■ 'it' Mr. Farnum of our I9tb district is to be commended for not joining with other Michigan Democrats who oppose the valuable anti-American subversion-exposing work of this dedicated committee. AMOS ANON (Editor’s Note: We stand corrected and beg apology for our error.) ^Our Allies Promise to Give Little Help’ I have heard that France said it will not give aid to the U.S. if we get in a war. France also said she believes the other allies will also stand aside or give only.tdkeh aid. How would these European countries have fared if we had refused help to them not so many'years ago? STILL REMEMBERS ‘Can’t Afford Projects to Save Money’ About 25 years ago Huron Gardens subdivision bought and paid for a water system under the sqme circumstances our new one is being installed. Waterford Township officials stated the new system was to be paid for by the people that were going to use it. Now I find my minimum consumption has been cut and instead of $18, my bill will be $22 a year plus $12 for debt service charge. ★ ★ ★ Please don’t take over the garbage removal for the town- shjip. I can’t afford these services which are going to save us money. BILL WALTERS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Grateful for Oppogition to Strippera’ As a resident and taxpayer in Waterford Township, I wish to express gratitude to our Township Supervisor James SMterjih for his stand opposing strippers in a place of business used by thn general public, including school children. L, VAILLANCOURT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Women Will Be Encouraged to Do More’ In women’s behalf, I wish to thank you for the recent editorial on Michigan’s Elly Peterson and Minepla, New York’s, Laura Davis who refused to accept added salaries. This recognition will encourage all patriotic women to do more. 1 VERA ROWLEY I FLORIDA Our iptvenunent Is Inst becoming the niMt expensive part of nor lives today, and this trend wiU contlnne until elected officials find that those they represent want less government interference in their lives. 1 VERA ROWLEY 1 FLORIDA Thoughtful Wife The Franklin (N.C.) Press • A thoughtful wife Is one who fm a pot. of beef stew on the table when her husband comes home from a fishing trip, Plans to Demand Rights as a Taxpayer As a former employe of the Waterford Township Planning Department, I say "hurrah” for Mr. and Mrs. Raymojnd Ogle’s letter about zoning. ★ ilr Sr I don’t think it is democratic that a mah who isn’t a resident or taxpayer of Waterford Township can decide its future. We are looking for a home in Waterford Toiynship and when I am a taxpayer I will demand my rights. S.A.P. ; _____ ‘Three Shovels Were Stolen From Yard* Someone stole three snow shovels from my back yard and I hope his conscience bothers him everytime he uses them. HAPPY SNOW SHOVELER ‘Is America True Champion of Liberty?’ How can we convince the world that America Is a true champion of liberty? While we are keeping troops in every corner of the earth to “protect" the freedom of people In other landi, there are still many In our land who are denied even some ot the rights which are ljupposedly theirs by birth, as ditlzens of America. SUZANNE BISHOP AVON TOWNSHIP ‘Pontiac Cabs Need Protective Shields’ The stabbing of the cab driver, would never havn takfn place If the cabs In Pontiac were fitted with protective shields behind th$ drivers as cabs of nearby areas. Let’s Insist on the shields. MBs. D. POPE NIECE OF WALLACE CANFIELD ‘Why Was Dog Allowed to Chase Cars?’ Why doesn’t the mother of the four-year-old explain why his pel poodle was In the road chasing cars? *★ : Xf ★ 1 have had to stop my car suddenly, throwing my childrert forward, Just to avoid a dog who was on the curb one second and under my Car the next. The owner was not worried about the injury my children might have suffered. 1 don't think the driven of cars should be the ones to watch out fw the dogs. DISGUSTED ‘Foolishness of Others Caused Death’ To those who did not help the man who lay on Telegraph with a broken hip, I should think your conscience would bother you. This man died only because of the Indifferences of many people. ■ ■ ■' , .JOYCE ALEXANDER 74 EAST HOPKINS Suggests West Run Again, Soon and Far 1 see where West says he drill run again. I would suggest ha start running soon and doean’t Itop until ha reacHag tha mtddia,of the Conga. READER OF THE PRESS THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 A—7 ^ Killing Suspect Turns Self In Sought in 'Senseless' NY Subway Slaying NEW YORK (AP) -Christopher I,ynch, sought by police in the subway slaying of a Brooklyn youth last' Friday, turned himself in at a Harlem police station today. Lynch, the subject of a 15-state alarm, was accompanied by Ws brother, Roger R. Lynch. ★ ★ Police sought Lynch in the slaying of Andrew A. Mormile, 17, a youth from Brooklyn. Police said the brother told a desk sergeant: “I’m Mr. Roger E. Lynch. I want to surrender my brother, Christopher. You’re looking for , him.” ‘WITHOUT REASON* The stab slaying of Mormile in a subway car traveling to Brooklyn was termed by police as “without reason or cause.’’ Lynch, also 17, is 6-foot-4 ind weighs 210 pounds. A campaign to make the sub-. ways safer for passengers ap-1 parently provided a break 4n the case. An anonymous caller used a special police telephone line to transmit the information that led homicide detectives to Terry Toomer, 10. TOLD OF ATTACK Police said Toomer accompanied Lynch on the subway train and told of witnessing the fatal attack on Mormile. “He is an indispensable witness,’’ Brooklyn’s district attorney, Aaron Koota, told newsmen Tuesday. ★, ★ ★ Ten persons were believed to have been in the car where Mormile was stabbed in the head. They did not aid Mormile and police say none had volunteered information about the circumstances of the slaying, , The passengers fled the train before the arrival of police, who found the victim lying face down. WITH GIRLFRIEND Mormile, a senior at Brooklyn High School of Auto Trades, had spent his last evening with his girlMend, Marialiane Feis, 15, at her home in Queens. He had given her a |2S friendship ring. Then he took the subway back to the four-room, $45-a-month tenement flat he shared with his parents, two younger sisters and a brother. \ ^ ★ '★ Police believe Mormile was stabbed when he resisted a demand for cigarettes. Survivor of Cave-In Is Back Mining HAHiET0N.Ta. iAPf- “My wife didn’t like the idea of returning down into the mines,’’ said David Fellin, who was trapped two weeks by a coal mine cave-in in August, 1963. “But I needed to get back to work,’’ said FelHn yesterday. "You return to what you know. The only thing I know is the mines.” Fellin, Sfl, and a fellow worker, Henry Throne, tt, were rescued In a dramatic operation that captured national headlines. A third miner, Louis Bo^a, died in the cave-in that trapped tjhe men 300 (eet below the surface near here. Fellin has been working as a jackhammer operator on a strip mine operation, but he was laid off for the past four months. ★ * ' ★ ' Throne has been a highway construction employe since the rescue, but was laid off about a month ago. ♦ * “I’d like to go back to work with a large mining operation/’ Throne said. Russia today is only one of 16 republics which make up the Soviet Unions ■uu LUMBER 44M fllXII NWr, INUYtOM KJUNt OR l•»1f SEALY MATTRESS CLEARANCE A limifed-time opportunity to buy a quality mattress at our lowest prices of the year *>•>88 •>088 AO«* Full or "TP ^ /“"r / tfwisanSwA Owin twin Hotel-motel tufted mattress Heavy duty construction includes hundreds of tempered steel coils and extraheavy covering. 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Twin iizad Hollywood whit# vinyl headboards 3.88 Attach them to any twin • size frame, have an attractive, low-cost bedi 3-button, tufted, white vinyl cleans with a damp cloth. Cane paneled arm chairs finished in warm walnut with jewel-tone cushions 34 88 The adjustable formica table raises or lowers to the height most convenient for you. Handsome lamp is smart, yet sturdy. Aluifiinum fold-o-b«d with a foam maftross 8.77 CHARGE IT '• A price you cpn't beat for that ektra bed you've been wantingl Rigidly bracedy 25" Wide — long enough to sleep a six-footerl OPiN IVIRY HICHT to ♦ ^ndey ihrougih Saturday 'Swing back' chair.; . a now comfort conctpt 12.88 Excitingly differenti Wonderfully comfortablel Remarkably stur-dyk All-in-one seat and back of glcLe-soft vinelle. Try it now! NO MONEY OOWN . Sit in one! Note the firm support, the relaxing comfort. See the beautifully textured covers, the glowing colors . . . see how they zip off the reversible cushions! Feel the smooth hand - finished surface. Discover the beauty of natural cane in the arm panels — then try to believe that this low price is true. Save! Swivel rocker or fecliner built for deep comfort, steady use, good looks 49 77 D6f>x. emoinaEci REG. 79.88 VALUE Try the cloud-soft comfort of this onel It's tough, scuffless vinelle cushioned in deep foam . . . icientificolly designed to give you proper, healthful support, relax every inch of your body from heod to toel Note the neot, trim lines, the handsome button-tufted back. Available in black, coral, sand or greeni DOWNTOWN STORI 9\ N. Seginew Si. Hie PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 Tragic St, Patrick's Day Flood of 1936 Is Recalled By BllUNOL. KEARNS St. Patricks Day, festive and colorful for the sons of Erin, and the wearin’ of the green. Stands in black memory for thousands of people wdio remember the day 30 years ago when the treacherous floods near!) wiped the life out of the valleys of western Pennsylvania. Registration Will Open for Adult Classes Registration for the spring term of adult education classes at Pontiac Central High School, will start Monday and end March 25. file adult education office at 250 W. Huron will be open from /I to 4i p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. for registration. Classes for the spring term will start March 29. Classes which are organized depend on registration. Twelve or more students are needed to hold a class. ★ - ★ it . In addity)n to high school' credit classes, courses will be taught in home economics and LANGUAGE CLASSES Classes in French, German, and Spanish will also be offered, in ad^tion to several trade extension courses. There will bO special courses in steam engineering, beginning reading, driver education, citizenship and Americanization. A class in sculpturing and one in commercial art also will be taught. , ★ ★ w There are registration fees for most classes and these fees must be paid in full at the time of registration. All persons who enroll must be over 16 years old. Most claraes will be scheduled one night each week, Monday through Thursday. ',OnIy the J(dmstown Flood of 1889 held a greater place in tory than the flood disaster which hit generally the same area on March 17,1936. Possibly the December 1964 floods in California and Oregon may be put on eiqual par to the watery grave of 1936 in the Ohio-Allegheny valleys of Ohio and Pennsylvania. No one really knows how enraged a n 0 r m a 11 y peaceful stream in July can become in March unless he has lived through such a flood. SO VICIOUS The 1889 Johnstown Flood was so vicious it took 2,000 lives and destroyed property amounting to $10 million. In 1936, Johnstown alone lost 25 lives, and damage exceeded $40 million. Altogether in Western Pennsylvania there were 60 lives lost, and damage exceeded $100 million. Melting snow in the high mountain areas and tons of broken ice heading down streams to jam low river beds were the primary causes of the overflowing waters. It’s almost like invading waters waging a war and trying to drown out the native waters. STOOD VIGIL Jt was the eve of St. Patrick’s >ay 1936. The steel and coal mining folks of Allegheny Valley, which embeds the golden triangle; of three rivers, stood vigil for the third straight day along the watery banks. The government dams along the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio rivers had been, evacuated of all loose and de-stnictable properties. The disaster spotlight!^ had been shining for three nights. Churches held all-night services and vigils in prayef to keep the wrath of the swirling muddy waters from their homes and families. SPRAYED ONTO BANKS None of the concrete portions of the dams, which were built to prevent the disasters as of 1889, was visible. The waters NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELLING AND REQUEST FOR BIDS The City of Pontiac will receive sealed invitational bids for the sale and removal of a dwelling located at 165 Cedardale Avenue until 2:00 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time) on Monday, the 22nd day of March, 1965 at the office of the Dty Clerk, 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Conditions: 1. Bidder shall; acquaint himself with City Ordinance No. L349 which governs the moving of buildings within the City of Pontiac. Attention is directed to re- ,quired deposits, permits, fees, insurance, and the method of severing utility connections. 2. The building shall be removed within fifteen (15) days after Notice to Proceed It is anticipated that the Notice to Proceed will be ' issued on/about March 31, 1965. Since time is of the essence, failure of the contractor to have the structure removed from the property at the time specified in the Notice to Proceed will cause the forfeiture of his deposits. 3. The basement shall be free of debris and not backfilled. A certified check or bonk draft, payable to the ordet of the City of Pontiac, negotiable U. S. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surety, in the amount equal to 10% of the bid price, shall be submitted with each bid. The City of Pontigc reserves the right to reject any and oil bids, or to waive any informalities in the bidding. -Bids may be held by the City of Pontiac for a period of twenty (20) days from dote of opening of bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating the qualifications, of the Bidder, prior to awarding the contract. Arrongements for inspection of the dwelling moy be mode by contacting the office of the City Engineer. Joseph E. Neipling City Engineer March 17, 1965 of the rivers sprayed Onto and over the banka keeping lines of people 25 feet from the rivers’ edge. At 2 a.m. March 17, whistles down the ISO mile long valley , north and south of Pittsburgh ' began sounding the call to evacuate. Many had already left their possessions behind. The stubborn, or as it may have been, the hopeful, moved as much as they could to .the highest portions of their homes and stayed oni praying that a miracle would force the waters to receded WITHIN HOUR The miracle never came. Police, firemen and all citi- zens with any kind of water transportation, boats and rafts, rowed down streets, which within an hour (by 3:00 a.m.) were covered with two feet of water. People waited in the dark of the night on porches to be rowed to safety. Debris tossed about by swirling waters pummeled homes,, cars and humans, smashing and destroying. HIGH levels The water reached heights of six to eight feet in the streets of the stricken towns and villages. The evacuated were taken to nearby hills, where disaster centers were set op in schools and churches, and where residents living atop the heights of the valleys generously offered food, clothing and lodging. Thousands sat on the edge Of the hills along the entire, valley watching in the freezing cold, waiting to see if their home would be next to be pulled from its foundation and swallowed up by the muddy water. r ,%!■ *'■ . “Oh, God there goes my home everything I own,” was the cry of a young father who sweated daily in the open-hearth steel furnaces to provide a modest home for his small family. immigrants also sat along the hillside, praying in Italian, Polish, Slovak and German, tears streaming down their faces as all the possessions of this new world to which they had come, disappeared into the darkness. Two days later when the waters moved back into their beds, vacant lots which once held homes, garages, stores were found on every block in every little town. / People, trekked through anklie-deep mud in the streets and in the homes that were spared ., 'it'' ' Much of what was left was ruined or without salvage. The cleanup began. Life began again. ' Now the way of living has changed much in the past 30 years, but St. Patrick’s Day of 1936 will never be forgotten in the little steel towns of Western Pennsylvania. How To Hold false TEETH MoroHrmlylnPloco breath). Get PASTEBTH todar at , drug countere everywhere. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to parking lot of Bethany Baptist Church) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 PREVIEW New Fashions! New Colors! Miracle Fabrics—All at 3-Day Low Prices! Wash 'n Wear Special 3'Day Sale Price! POLE LAMPS Modern, early American, tradiciopl to harmonize with any room decor, Brast'plated or walnut. Pi eg el's Sportswear YARD GOODS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON plains' ROCHESTER PUZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FQNTIAC mall , SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARCe IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 .;Ar-»- '64 Refute tl6il!Scf)6n, Dis^^ Cost City $^5fi38 It cost ^.40 per cubic ysard for refuse (iollectioh and disposal in the dly lii 1M4, accordbg to aoi aramal report by the Pontiac Department of Public Works. Refuse collection and disposal last year , cost toe 1405,038. Most of toe funds went for col- ayde Christian, DPW so* perintendent, reported that city forces coUected 104,im cubic yards of refuse, w more ASTHiAA & BRONCHITIS W) sawRini, niHuu and wh«^> BeML du* to TMwrrmt ottooka of Broa* ehlM Aotbmo and Bronehltla, la br toklof fortified lO^AOO. Aeto faat to combat , allarar, relax bronchial tubes and help remore thick, conaeatlTc mucus. This usuallr eases breathlna faat, allars couah-Inti thus promotes sounder sleep, act HBHDAOO at drunlsU. lot It help 70«b than a half ton of refnto per , The actual collection cost $3.12 per cubic yard, while refuse disposal cost another 29 cents per cubic yard. ★ k' Tbtal cost of collection was put at $324,072 for 1964, whUe disposal cost a tdtisl of $80,466.. OW^R’SCOST Christian said that a property owner whose home was assessed at $5,000 paid $6.45 in 1964 .to have his refuse collected imd disposed of: The city operates nine ref-use collection crews. Also, a special collection program is maintained on n twice monthly basis to collect large, bulky items not handledi by regular Other DPW activity in 1964 saw l,6iW feet of storm drains, 3,466 feet of combined storm and sanitary sewers and 1,586 of sanitary sewers installed. ■' 1 ' ; * • it -k ' There Was 55,918 square feet of sidewalk coUstructlon also last year by DPW forces. BUILT 29 BASINS The department constructed 29 catch basins, 56 manholes and repaired and rebuilt a total of 242 manholes, and catch basins. The DPW expended $30,457 worth of man hours and $28,729 wprto of equipment hours in street cleaning oper-’ ations in 1964. Christian said greater emphasis was placed on street clean- ing and the general appearance of downtown Pontiac. A limited number oi downtown streets were placed on a regular schedule for flushing. Old curbside trash cans we r e replaced with modem waste receptacles and several receptacles were added to the streets. DUST CONTROL The DPW used 268,000 gallons of liquid caiciuin chloride in 1964 for dust contool on gravel-streets, providing two complete applications on gravel streets and alleys. City crews maintained over 10,000 street signs last year, installing 1,075 new signs, replacing 2,082 signs, repairing another 2,859 signs and removing 748 signs. Snow and ice control in 1964 took 4,739 man hours, 3,957 equipment hours and 4,^ tons of salt. Total cost of snow and ice control was reported at $75,540 ^ The Heat Will Be On for Windsor Criminal :, Ont. (UPI)-Wind-sor police today sought an ambitious thief with an apparent heating problem. The manager of. a local auto wrecking yard complained that someone stole a heating boiler and several radiators that weighed a combined total of two tons and had a value of more than $2,000. /0/v Ladies’ Gape Coats The design for Spring — all wool houndstooth check cape coat. Club collar, 2 patch pockets, 3 button closing. Inverted' back pleat. Black/white. BOTANY Student Continental Suit THE. PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, Pontiac City Affairs Copy of CAB Ruling Appeal Presentwi City wminueioners were presented last night a copy of the city's appeal on a recent Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) wxier permitting the discontinuance of North Central Airlines (NCA) service here. ★ ★ Earlier the commission had ag^ to appeal the CAB decision. According to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the petition asks for a rehearing on the snspension order. In addition, the city asks the order be held up until a decision^ can be made on a second re- Exam Reset 2nd Time in Area Killing An examination in Waterford Township Justice Court for a woman charged with killing her husband Feb. 27 was postponed yesterday for the second time. Waterford Justice John E. McGrath rescheduled the examination for March 23 at 9 a.yn. It was postponed March 9 and again yesterday because the defendant’s attorney is involved in a jury trial in Circuit Conrt. Charged with firstdegree murder in the stabbing of her husband, Norbert, 47, is Valerie Tyrer, <44, of 6^ Desmond, Watorfoid TowiiShip. Mrs. Tyrer is held in the Oakland County jail widiout bond. Four From County Given GOP Posts Four Republican State Central Committee members from Oak-lai^ County have been apprdnted to committees within ^e o^ ganizatian by GOP State Chairman Elly M. Peterson. Named to the Executive Committee wei^e Robert Flint, 1577 Island, Bloomfield Hills, representing the Uth Congressional District; tKoA Mrs. Charles B. Haynes, S347S Leisure, Farming-tm, of the 19th district. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. James Carey, 2691 Bin-brooke, Troy, 18th District, and John Cartwright, 7119 N. Trat-ham. West Bloomfield Township, 19th district, will serve on the Budget and Finance Committee. They will attend the GOP State Central meeting in Detroit Friday and Saturday. quest by the city for airline, service from Ponfiac to Cleve-, land and Chicago. Pontiac is joining with several other Michigan conqnunities fr their appeal of a recmt CAB ruling ^at would eliminate certain NCA routes as of April 19 under the CAB’s “use it or lose it" poliry. OFFER RECEIVED In other business, an offer was received from Community National Bank to purchase land in the R44 urban renewal project. The bank will erect a drive-in facility on land along West Wide Track between West Pike and West Lawrence. The commission accepted the bank’s offer of $65,606 for the land. 'Dje sale is subject to the approval of federal urban renewal officials. Commissioners also took final action last night on an ordinance amendment, which eliminates the $10 fee charged dog owners vdien their dog is impounded. ACCEPT RESIGNATION The resignation of Fred H. Hurmeister, 44 N. Shirley, from the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee was accepted by the commission. In still other business last night. City Manager Warren reported that he held a meeting with seven merchants last Friday on downtown parking Warren said merchants definitely want metered parking as soon as possible on Saginaw. Some merchants favor angle parking in areas where traffic is light. Such parking would be confined to one side of the street only. SMALL REPRESENTATION > Warren said it was difficult to obtain a consensus of the merchants because of the small replantation at the meeting. However, he said Clifford Gro-vogel, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, was going to sound out other merchants on the parking arrangements for the downtown area. Also last night, the commis-on passed a resolution comr mending the late Harry W. Lutz for his service on the City Commission in 1934 and the mid-1950’s. February Fire Alarms Total 193 in Pontiac The Pontiac Fire Department answered 193 alarms during February, 13 more than the same month a year ago. Total alarms for the first two months of this year amount to 399. This compares to 350 for the same period last year. ONLY 30 DAYS LEFTIM 5. NO NEED TO WORRY WITH YOUR INCOME T OTN ^ URAL ^ jriowr inoaoM Imc wot off roar liMidii. iW thorm^fr faiaillar « the •IknrMU* mhI ■ • lu**.-, rod o’‘N,i.„ Foam zipper reversible cushions^ completely guaranteed. No money down, 6.00 monthly . SOFA BED and CHAIR of all colors, no money down, 6.00 monthly. -^4 PIECE SEAMIST BEDROOM cose bed. No money down, $5.00 monthly .. -^WALNUT 4 PIECE MODERN SUfTE Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. No money down, 6.00 monthly .... . . 7 PIECE DINETTE with 6 matching chairs RICII^CC ▼ ^ Complete with mattress, springs, guard roll ■ W and ladder........ W A|f|H -^5 PIECE SEaiONAL Foam zippered cushipns. 100% nylon. ^No$|00 Am -^INNERSPRINB MATTRESS or > will /'00XSPRIN6 twin or full size. m ft7T '^ RECUNERIOOXNAUGAHYDE boo - ▼ ■ ' m Choice of newest spring colors. Foam pilfow » m m back. Reg. 69.95 W W AOO A'SWIVEL CHAIR 100% Nylon •0 d|Poii St. Potriek's Pay C&kbrafmg Irish Hope National Unify Is Near DUBLIN, Irdahdl (AP) - Ireland celdbrated St. Patrick’e Day today amid real hope that old enmities are ^dng and that national unity is coming closer. At ttiis traditional time of national stodctaking, the emphasis everywhere was on moves to end the cold war that for more than 40 years has raged between the rival governments of the Roman Catholic south and Protestant Nwthem Ireland. Sean Lemass, prime minister of the southern republic, set the keynote in his St. Patrick’s Day message: to Irishmen at home and abroad. Outstanding among developments of the past year, he sai^. wero the talks udiich have opened betw«»i his govemmeiit and that Of the northern sfat countiee, wbidi still are part of the United Kingdom. “It ia my hope that, pending ttie reintegration of the national territory, action taken following these discussions will ntillify many of the material disadvantages the tiartition of Ireland ah well as helping to bring near-er the day of reunification,” Lemass saU. “The initiatives taken coi^ spond to the need, clearly rec-. ognized by our people north and south, and to pten and work today for a better Ireland tomorrow.” , Lemges appealed to Irishmen overseas to take a hand in the old country’s development. “Material process continues at an encouraging pace,” he said. “The rate of growth is now among the highest in the world. “At tids stage in our development, the interest of our people and our friends abroad is as Important as ever. “You can all have a hand in building up Ireland. TT^ere Is merchandise to buy. There are products in which you can vest. There is our country, which offers relaxati(m and cmi-tentment to the visitor and the tourist.” ... He recalled that next year will mark the SOth anniversary of the Easter Week rising against the British. “We are now planning ceremonies atid celebrations to ensure that this great event in our history is commemorated in a worthy manner,” Lemass said. Dublin celebrated the patron saint’s day in traditional style,' with church services both Cath- olic and Protestant, a big in-' dustrial parade throuj^ the capital and a full sports pro^ahi. A batdi of green bagels arrived from America for Robert Briscoe, Dublin’s first Jewish lord majfor. . Briscoe wasn’t here to sample them — he is celebrating in Indianapolis — but his secretary tried one and said it was excellent. They came from a bakery in West Haven, Conn, ^ ' The package said: “8t. Patrick’s bagel bread served at the Loyal League of Yiddish' Sons of Erin banquet. Krin go brath. Shalom.” "AH I said was: Stow ms a filter that dehvns the taste and I’ll eat my tot VjRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE iminaliam's DRUG STORES 7^he4e/upi^zm^ Speaia£c4tA- lloomfiaki Miraele Mila Shopping Cehtar-S. Telegraph in Center, S S. Telegraph-Pontiae Mall Shopping Center, N. lirminghain. Maple at Woodward-Reohester, 1481 N. Main Telegraph fLAlN or ALMOHP - ECONOMY HERSHEYvNESTlE UNDY lARS '"59* Alt SHADES AND SIZES ^ 'LADIES’ NYLON HOSIERY PAIR REG. 23* 12 r A. .• I. •• .j. 11 ? 19 r-3J WESTCLOX HUSIURAILJIM j. 31] COMSTAMT AURM OUR 049 .lorn. cloA with PRICE Mi — FORA DINNER OUT OR SHOPPEBS’SNACKL 'CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES HIGHLAND WiLlVoOM 6 fawn drowse Wok., yon, Inf y«“ *7,” °”k« imotely seven minutes, then woKes you ogoln.Keywound, luminous aiol- AvolleW. Mo.t OUR LOW PRICE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! DISCOUNT PRICES AJST WONDERFUL AOt REOUlAR1.50HAIRSPRAY,13OZ. CEU BATTERIES EVEREADY. REGULAR 20* DRISTAN RRQ.96* • BOTTLE OF 24 TABS. FOR OUR LOW PRICE REGISTERED BRAND FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE 6% OZ. TUIE OUR LOW PRICE EMPIRIN COMPOUND BOmeoP 100 TABLeTS...REO. 1.35 SM^P STRAW BROOMS Regular 99 ......QUAtiTY Mwwyv DENTAL FLOSS REGISTERED BRAND • 100 YDS* DERMA-SOFT FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES 1.09 614 01. ccrofcl CRAZY FOAM At seen on television. The new foam soap thot cleans like crazy while they play I • CHAR-BROILED STEAKS • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEONS • COMPLETE FOUNTAIN ^SERVICE «®!. 5^^ oreuG STORtlS *|||MLLTI|I COFKt You fAy gmnK FAMOUS MAKE HOSE^Easy-core Ben Logan multi-colored $ocks, wash and dry in a jiffy. One size fits all. 3 for 2.25 FAMOUS MAKE TEE SHIRTS-Wash 'n' wear Dacron and cotton tee shirts. Long-wearing model with reinforced collar. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 2 for 2.69 FAMOUS MAKE iOXER SHORTS-Wash 'n' wear Dacron and cotton shofts, with contour seat For added comfort, in white or blue. 30-44. 2 for 2.60 FAMOUS MAKE UNDERSHIRTS-Wosh 'n' wear Dacron and cotton undershirts, in a full cut, long-wearing model. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 2 for 2.00 FAMOUS MAKE PAJAMAS -Choose from an ossortment of cotton pojomas In fancy coot and middy styles. Sizes A, B, , c; 0. a for luo mxi fSmmm itCH IT, 19W" SPECTACULAR SALE OF / SHIRTS BY AMERICA’S 3 L E A D I N G M A K E R S THE PONTIAC PRESS ■WUlKilMtlAY, ’MAitGK ‘17* im PONTIAC. MICHIGAN B—1 Two Ways to Look in Spring fashions / Check in at the height of fashion wherever it goes. For perfect departure and arrival (we favor the nonwilt look), it’s of Dacron polyester and cotton. White checked pink, , blue, mint green. Sizes i to 18. About $25. By David Crystal. Available locally. It's Comedy Stageplay for Players The Villsge Players will present Shot In the Dark” adapted by Harry Kurnitz from the play "LTdiote” by Marcel Achard. Performances will be held on April 1,2, 3,9 and 10. Curtain time is 9 p.m. The Republican Club of Red-ford has secured the seats for a benefit on opening night. Delta Zeta has purchased half the seats for April 2, and the Unitarian Church of Birmingham has bought out the April 9 performance. ★ ★ The cast includes 0. N. Benson, Robert J. Oleski, William A. McCall, hfrs. John Street, Mrs. Donald Worsley, Mrs. Arfliur N. Hill, George Ryder, and Morris C. Purdy. Mrs. John Hall will direct the production, assisted by Mrs. Robert Gilray. Odiers behind the scenes are James G. Balmer, Mrs. Arthur T. Iverson, Eric Holmgren, John Hall, Mri Gerald Haynes, Dr. Edwin Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dunbar, Mrs. Ward Ouradnick, and Granville Ryan. Better Let* Her Be One to Write By The Emily Post Institute Q: Every year as far as I can remember, I have received a birthday present from my godmother. This year I received nothing. It seems strange that after all these years she would suddenly stop without some explanation... < I’m not looking for anything, but I fear she may have sent something and it was lost in the mail. H I drite to ask ' her about if, it mhy prove embarrassing to both if she has decided to discontinue this practice. Can you offer a taetfui solution? ★ ★ ★ A: It will be better not to write. If, she sent jwu a i»es-ent and does not receive your thanks for it, she will probably write to you and ask if you received it. , w ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answer^ in this column. On the way to springtime . . . navy and white wool knit dress and jacket ensemble by Aled of Israel^ attaining graceful casualness for all your important occasions. The slightly abbreviated jacket is streaked with white at the pockets and tiny collar (which is just as dashing worn up or down). The dress, that is just as important on its own^ is shaped: slightly, with or without the belt, seam welted, etched with the white striping at the square neck. Available locally. Medical Women Slate Newest Spring Styles BY SIGNE KARLSTROM The Birmingham Country d^lub is festive today in its St. Patrick’s Day colorful decorations for the large luncheon and style show members and friends enjoyed. Mrs. Drew Haneline co-chairman with Mesdames Charles M. Bauervic and Mrs. Joseph R. Famham, is just back from a weekend with Mr. Haneline at their home on Burt Lake. ★ ★ ★ ' It seems as if the Hanelines have become commuters between their home north and their new home in the Burlington Arms Apartments since their home on Bradway Boulevard was acquired by new owners. Mrs. Haneline had as her guests at the luncheon Mesdames: Robert Ryan, William Bibbers and Robert Husband^s Ideas Sick Use Professional Advice Everything will be in the pink for “Shades of Spring” fashion show sponsored by the Woman’a Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society. That is to say, that tickets, table decorations, flowers, programs and prizes will all emphasize the pink feeling. Oakland Hilts C o u n t r y Club will be the setting for the March 31 gala at 12 noon. ■k -k -k Urs. Thomas G. Varbedian is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Hague. Mary Morgan of TV fame ^Wtll be the commentator for the fashions from B. Siegel Stores, Committed members include Mrs. J. Donald Green, Mrs. Jaap B. Delevie, Mrs, John R. Lichtwardt, and Mrs. J. Paul McConkle. Hostesses Will include Mrs. Murray B. Levin; Mrs. Jdhn T. Beuker, and Mrs. Joseph S. Pehsavecchia, and Mrs. John Silvani. Three auxiliary members with hair styled by Bernard’s will model. They are Mrs. Glenn A. Sanford, Mrs. B. J. Szappanyos, and Mrs. Ernest W. Bauer Jr. Proceeds will provide nursing scholarships to worthy young women. ★ ★ Students receiving scholarships now are Patricia Small and Linda Smith who will both graduate this year from Highland Park General Hospital. Kathleen Rossiter and Nancy Brown both attend Providence Hospital. Christine Kurtz attends Mercy Hospital, and Karen MitclieT the Grace Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Carol Jean Krauskoff attends Harper Hospital. Mrs. M a r-garet Minning R.N. is doing post-graduate work at Wayne State University. Many of these girls have received only partial scholarships. However, the auxiliary has spent $1,000 on nursing education this year. Others who are entertaining are Mesdames: James Cotter, S. Elting.DuBois, Henry Ifett, Vefn Proctor, John Slavsky and Arthur Zebedee. ' . ★ .★ Carol HaneliM who is at-, tending William Woods College will travel with several friends to Nassau for spring vacation. However, she will spend a couple of days with her parents. • Exciting news about Susan Wild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild, who has been invited to the diplomatic reception honoring Norfolk 12ith International Azaleas Festival’s Queen, Luci Johnson, on March 20. Susan will fly to Washington on the 19th where she will be the houseguest of Camlle Hart, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Philip Hart. MOVING Mr. and Mrs.* Carson E. Dalton are preparing to leave their home on Williamsbury Road and move into the former Hugh Backus honie on Latham Road. The Irving J. Minetts have purchased the Dalton’s residence. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for five years and have two children. My husband does not permit me to charge anything. He counts out money to me, by the penny, for things I have to buy. I am usually short because I never ________ know to t h e ABBY penny how much I will spend in the grocery store, for instance. My children wear hand-me-downs from the relatives, but if my husband, wants something, nothing is too good. He takes me to the local • movie theater three times a year. That is my entertainment. . He never looks at the children. When he gets mad, he kicks anything in sight. He won’t leave the house unless he has suntan lotion on his face, and sunglasses, (in the winter!), He goes out with single friends and leaves me home almost every night. Do you think he needs medical attention? ' SICK OF IT ALL DEAR SICK: Your husband is much sicker than you are. Yes, I think he needs medical attention desperately: Talk to your doStor about your husband’s behavior, and follow his advice. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Maybe this sounds silly to you, but I know lots of girls with the same problem. ^ My mother leaves the porch light on when I go out on a .date, and I can’t decide whether to let my date kiss me goodnight or not. I can’t kiss him goodnight in the car because if I sit in the car half a minute after I get home my father has a fit. If we come inside the house I am afraid I will wake my Mom and Dad as they are very light sleepers. And if I kiss him* on. the porch, the whole neighborhood will get a show. So what should I do? TOO MUCH LIGHTING DEAR TOO MUCH: Brinjg the young man inside and say goodnight to him there. Sorority Was Hostess to Jackie Crampton Jackie Crampton, TV personality was the guest speaker at the Monday meeting of Beta Chi chapter. Epsilon Sig-nia Alpha sorortty. The Cooley Lake Road homo of Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen waS the setting for the group’s gathering. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lacey Schiefler announced that plans for thd Pontibc City Council Founders Day luncheon are completed. The event will be held at the Edgewood Country Club on AprU 24. Mrs. Gordon Carlson and Mrs. Jerry Strang reported on the upcoming benefit sale scheduled for March 26 in the CAI Building. ★ ★ ★ Guests for the evening were chapter sponsors, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Luella Ervin. Mrs. Rex Parker and Mrs. Carlson were h And don’t worry about waking up your parents. If they are like most parents, they’ll still be up. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, encloso a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,”'^ send 50 cents to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Calendar THURSDAY Anna Gordon Women’a Christian Temperaneo Union, 10 a.m., First Baptist Church. Work meeting and luncheon, business at ; 1pm. iFriendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah lodge I No. 246, 12 noon, coopera-I tive luncheon tiome of I Mrs. Randall Wilson ^ Sylvan Lake. Michigan Weavjrrs’ Guild, 1 p. m., women’s City Club, Detroit^ ' Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.«m., YWCA on Franklin Boulevard. Fashion Your Figure dub of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Irving Cock-; ing, Putnam Avenue. American Association of University Women, Waterford branch, 8 p. m., conference room of John Pierce Junior High School. Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 8 p. m., Oakland County Boat! Club, benefit card party. Pontiac area residents will see and hear Roma Ridell in the title role of Tosca and Russelt Smith (on floirr) in Thursday night’s perfomh ance of 'Vveriurs to Opereu*’ David DiChiera, of Oakland University (tight) is chaitjnan, producer and musical djrectot of this program at Pontktt NtfrtHd'wi 8:15 Alfrusa Club Welcomes New Membership Seven Oakland County women were Installed ho new members of the Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham at the annual meeting Ih the Birmingham Community House. ★' ★ ^k They are Mrs. Charles Stark, Mrs. Stanley. Saunders, Rose Valnstein of Troy and Mrs. Estelle Martyn, Royal Oak. From the Birmingham area are Dr. Hanha-Llisa Woodward, Mrs. Howard McLennan and Mrs. Axel Magnuaon Jr., Beverly Hills. Officers elected for the ensuing year are Valerie Harvey, president; Marjorie W. Sallie, vice president; Mrs. Walter Reason, recording secretary; Mrs. Glen Davls^ corresponding secretary and I^uth Ruby, treasuTjff. j'' : Mary - Helen.. Holntei' dkt'j alecUid a new member of ||le board of direotera. imUK SME! Carefully crofted - finely styled for a lifetime of service. Your Choice $3|88 Onan I mi lilO n., Thur., ft\, 'til I PM. Bunkbnd Trundlt ltd I^W FrM Diireiy Om Mtplv tfBm.*, TnaJIm mil G«u>,0’ M,. !672$:TelettwphRdi Pontiac 338-6666 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAECH 17, 1963 For Simply Heavonly ROAST BEEF Carved to Your ‘ Individual Taste you at0 eaudialty iuriiod to vitil fho WESTERNER BEEF BUFFET In our newest location 1 Block West Of Teleirraph at 4108 W. Maple Rd. /•oturing mony other entrees Also Lenten Dishes. In a Restful Atmosphere of Colonial Charm. your hosts are Sig Stensland and Jack Cochran Open 11:30 DaUy 7 Days a Week Phone 626-4767 • Crystals Fitteil n.95Up l£I$ilCII'S Wateb Repair 13 N, Sooiaow FI e-3593 ed Mono, Ahanoger The Wayne W. Weavers of Third Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Kay to Wayne J. Fisher, son of the Vernal J. Fishers of Lanore Street. They will exchange vows Aug. 21. Mr. arid Mrs. Lau-. fence E. Fisher of Romeo announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Sue to Hubert M. Betzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. IP. G. ^ Betzen of Ann dale,' Kans. A May 22 wedding date has been set. SAN A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry OuH — 682-9811 Open £reninas PONTIAC MALL Kinds Off on Trip Following Cefemony MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Ope^ Evenings THE POMTIAC MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. The Dennis A. Kinds (Sally Jo Richardson) left for a hoJi^ eymoon iii Upper Michigan ait-er recent vows in the Christ Lutheran Church. Rev. Wayne Peterson officiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony, followed by a reception in Maurice’s. ★ ★ ★, Parents of the newlyweds are the William Richardsons of Cooley Lake Rbad and the Arnold Kinds of Mill Street. IVORY BROCADE Ivory brocade fashioned the bride’s princess - line gown and chapel train, worn with sequined pillbox and tulle veil. She held a cascade of white carnations, roses and Stephanotis. Honor maid, Karen Jenko, appeared in street - length gold brocade worn with matching pillbox and'blush veil. The bridesmaids, Janet 0 e t j e n s, Sharon Lawrence, atid Liiida Lake, along with Mary Richardson, her sister’s junior attendant, wore emerald green brocade. They carried yellow daffodils. With Ronald Kind, his brother’s best man, were the ushers, Mark Moujtrop, Scott French, Michael Moultrop and T h 0 m a s Richardson, t h e bride’s brother. The bridegroom attended Northern Michigan Uiiiversi- ty- Twins Mothers Club Holding Cord Party The Twins’ Mothers’ Club of.Oakland County trill sponsor the fourth annual card party to benefit Pontiac State Hospital, Thursday, in the hospital chapel gym at 8 p.m. ’Lisbeth’s of Birmingham will present a fashion show titled “Modish Moms." , < ★ ★ ★ Models will he mothers of twins: Mrs. Byron Bradford, Mrs. A1 Cesaro, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. Paul Kilar, Mrs. William McNutt, nMts. Richard Schwarz, Mrs. Douglas Sutton and Mrs. Stanley Garwood. *Assisting Mrs, Lee Hathar way, chairman, are Mrs. Eugene Helms and Mrs. Nelson Klein, tickets; Mrs. Richard Schwarz, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Harry Meharg, prizes; Mrs. Stanley Clark, refreshments; Mrs. Thomas Kastler, tables; Mrs. Green, tallies; Mrs. Floyd Hicks, favors. . * * ’ Tickets will be available at the door. Mr. and'Mrs. Donald J. Bortz of Pine view Drive, West Blbomfield Township, and Pompano B e a.c hFla., announce the engagement of' their daughter, Sandra Sue to Louis Kogan, son of the Harry Kogans of Detroit. She is a graduate of Christian College, Columlfia, Mo., and the Shapiro School of Poetical Nursing, Detroit. Her fiance is an alumnus of Wayne State University. June 26 vows are planned. PTAs in Action THURSDAY Pontiac Bethune, 7'p.m. in the gymnasium. Election of officers. Dr.' Henry Jenkins guest speaker. Board meeting in conference room at 6:30 p.m. Waterford Donelson, 7:30 p.m., troop 51 court of honor, under-Norman Mack and Jim Nye. Leggett, Covert, and Sandberg 8 p.m. in Leggett school for joint meeting to hear Dr. Clay Lafferty. Open house at 7:30 p.m. Keep It Clean Even gOod food can become a health hazard if it is served in soiled dishes or eaten with dirty silverware and hands. Business Club Will Help, The committee for the Lu-vella M i n a r d Scholarship, sponsored by The Business Institute Club, reported that brochures will soon be mailed to all Oakland County high schools. ★ ★ ★ at the Tuesday m'^eting in the PBI Library. Hot Water Method Makes Good Pastry By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Even though it is possible to huy pie crust mix and even prepared crust, we know many cooks prefer to make their own pastry. Mrs. Floyd Young of Holly has the most success with hot water pie crust. She shares her recipe with Press readers. HOT WATER PIE CRUST By Mrs. Floyd Young 1 cup lard , 1 teaspoon salt % cup boiling water 3 cups flour Yt teaspoon baking powder Mix lard, salt and boiling water until smooth and creamy. Add flour and baking powder. Stir well. Chill until firm, then roll out. Incidentally, lard makes the flakiest pie crust, as many cooks will tell you. Lovely ways to be caught in the rain ... by Rainihedder So newiy for Spring '65 In mod Modrofr* look plaids with belted bocks, beautiful Balmacaons^ multi - color check ciossics, Young, dashing... different! You'll want morO than one of these day-in, day-out rain or shine indispensibles. We show just 2 from many. Junior petite, misses'. In the YWCA swimming class that meets weekly in the Oakland University pool is Mrs. . Frank W. Lambert of Clarkston. At present, she is participating in the American Red Cross 50-mile swim. What’s news about that? Mrs. Lambert is 70 years old — or is it 70 years young? Fringe Benefits Creams Heal aud Protect Hands By MADELEINE DOEREN Easter will be a hand-in-glove parade, but what about" ‘hands across the table’ which are always on display when gloves are removed? Recent surveys by hand cream experts reveal that how a woman cares for her hands is typical of how she feels about herself generally. Women who apply facial cream infrequently, apply hand care products only on impulse or when hands are chapped and hurt from seasonal neglect. ★ ★ ★ The sebaceous glands that supply oil are very scarce m palms and back of hands, hence there is little lubrication. Creams or lotion are a must to provide oil and guard skin against dryness and aging. Besides the ravages of Winter on the skin, there’s the for a lifetime of proud possession dehydrating effect of indoor heating and the use of detergents. , Our sources tell us that modem skin care products con- . tain moisturizers that actually put moisture back into de-hydratoti skin, makhig it soft and pliant again. The reason for re-application is because moisture evaporates and must be, restart frequently for natural balance. : *, ★ ★ One of the new hand creams due to its exclusive formula, actually silkens, whitens, and helps heal chapped areas overnight. It will make them look years younger, too. It does even more for your hands than its companions do for your face because it contains medicated ingredients. If medicated creams and lotions are new to you, you’ve been missing the benefits of modern science for skin. HEALING AGENTS These often include ingredients like hexachlorophene that combats bacteria, and al-lantoin which helps flake away dry skin and Is an effective healing agent. Other new hand creams are available for extra-dry skin as well as in medicated and antidetergent types. They range from a one-ounce purse-size tube at 39 cents to an economy size jar at 11.69. These work, as well on elbows, legs and feet. MAKE YOUR OWN Here is a household remedy for household hands. Mix two ounces of glycerin, three ounces of good quality witch hazel and two pimcei of rose-water. Rub on the hands before and after exposut'a to harsh detergents. ★ ★ ★ Try these five habit-forming hints as a start to lovely hands: , •Keep handsaver creams or lotions near soap in kitchen and bath. •Whenever you wash hands dry them thoroughly to avoid the shortest route to painful chapping. •Apply hand cream mornings and at bedtime as faithfully as brushing teeth. Try to use 4 it also after washing lingerie or dishes. • Manicure regularly and you’ll take your hand care more seriously. •While using dreams and lotions, rub a little extra on wrists, elbows and backs of upper arms. alsp on “heel buijnps;" <4 IViaV NICMT TO 9 ly rttrtVfh SMwrSov DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS |0nd of the world's %est w • M you can depend Each year, some half a million people take poison, some intentionally and some by accident. Approximately 1,700 persons a year die of poisoning, about 400 of them chil-r dren too youhg to know what poisonis. . ★ ★ ★ The most tragic aspect of thew chiidren’s deaths is that they could have been pr^ent-ed. The best way to prevent accidental poisoning is to mak^ sure that possible hazards do not exist in the home. The ordinary cleaning conj-pouhds used in honoes can be lethal in the hands of a child. Most parents recognize the potential dangers of such things as lye, ammonia, and rat poison. , Many fall,to realize, however, that soaps and detergents, polishes for metals, 'room, deodorants, toilet bowl ' cleaners, and furniture polishes canbe just as*deadly. A child’s curiosity is one of the ipost enchanting traits. Encouraging and channeling this curiosity is one of the most important parental re- When parents do not anticipate this cirriosity and protect children from possible danger, this trait can lead to'disaster. Parents should accept children’s natural, curiosity and the fact that they will eat or drink anything, regardless of its taste. The only way to keep children away from poisonous chemicals is to keep those chemicals out of the ^ch ot children. A cupboard under the kitchen sink should not be used to store potentially dangerous compounds when there are young children in the family. ASKING FOR TROUBLE Poisonous substances should never be stored near food. A mother rushing to prepare a meal, or a baby sitter unfamiliar with the household, could easily mistake boric acid for sugar or roach powder for baking soda. Poison or any toxic sub- F»Fiic:^E;si THE NEW SHAPE OF SPRING stance should never be put in a container designed for food — milk bottle, soft drink bottle, or cereal box. All household substances should be labeled. ■ ★ Medicines are responsible for half of all accidental poisonings of children under five years of age. ^Children are particularly sensitive to overdoses of aa-plrin, which is usually labeled and is not considered a poison. It is the leading cause of poisoning in children and is responsible for one-fifth of all reported poisonings. NOtCANDY Doctors urge parents not to refer to flavored children’s aspirin ,as candy, because chil- dren will then eat it as candy when it is available. Another step in poison control is to know what to do should poisoning occur. '* Poisoning has become so common that poison control centers have bwn established in some 500 cities. Pontiac’s is at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Lists of and thdr antidotes dre' avafl-abie from many drug stores and should be available in an homes. If poisoning should occur, it is essential to administer first aid, save the container and. any of the poisotous substance to help bi identifying the poison, and get midicai help. 'Sw«et NofNing' sheer bra A sheer mitt of a bra that does so much. Just a nude blush of color in sheerest of nylon net cleverly contrived to hold, mold, give the most natural young look . . . In the lightest possible way. Iddal for the new body draped fashions. 32-36, A-B-C. 400 CHARGE IT Fiber Facts: AU nylon net exclusive of decoration, EVEKY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION: Ut our txpttrlly Iralnad corsatiaras fU you for comfort, figuro fhttory 'noath Spring fashions. CONCERTINA GIRDLE BY MAIDENFORM You'll never yank ot your girdle again! Only Maidenform makes the girdle with exclusive Action Instii in back . . . stretches when you bend, closes when you straighten up. The rest of the girdle stays in placet In fabulous lightweight LycraG spandex for the svelte girdled look, uninhibited un-girdled feelingl Sizes S-M-L-XL. Choice of long-leg, pantie style. 795 Regular pontle dr girdle ....5.9S Fibef Facts; whitt poioer net elastic liylon, lycra Spandex. , v:taxr*'.'y:5 OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERALS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS Interior Decorating Consultation Open Thursdoy, Friday, Monday Evenjngs 'til 9 is your living room early, Early American? You’ll be so very, right to choose from Pioneer Treasury TABLES The inherent charm that belongs so distinctly to Old New England is authentically captured in this family of tables . . . They will live - warmly in your home for years to come. Occasional Table W20^ D25'' H24-* 1680 8. Telegraph Just South ef FI 2-8348 I Reed Ruth Free THE PONTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 Look of Cotton Fabrics for Redecorating Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Harper Woods announce the engagement of her daughter^ Patricia Catherine Kardos to Thomas Gene Taylor, son of the Wilbur Taylors of Orchid Street. She attended Highland Park Commur mity College and has reserved Our Lady Queen of Peace Church,.. Harper Woods, for the May 7 ceremony. SPECIAL BUDGET . $A50 WAVE ^ Callies’ lie N. Perry 8t. FB 8-6361 The All New Modern IMPERIALS Permanent Tinting & Bleaching 158 Auburn Ave. Oppodte Pailihiint St. Bair Styling A* YOU Uk» It PARK FREE FE 4.2878 With spring only a promise, homemakers get the nrge to brighten up ttie house some way! ■■ Great grandmother had an orgy of spring cleaning, dur*' ing which time the family was displaced and meals might be scanty. With modern cleaning metlt ods, this sort of housecleaning is unnecessary. Redecorating seems the answer, even when the budget is limited. „ ^ ... Here’s where cotton fabrics come to your aid. But you must start thinking in different ways about the fabrics. Dress materials make fine table-cloths, curtains or window shades, slipcovers or dressing table skirts. SHEETS ARE ANSWER Sheets in their varied patterns and colors are. a girl’s best friend. They can be made into draperies, slipcovers and in one instance (see accompanying picture) a slipcover for the fireplace. They come in many widths ahd lengths. ★ ★ If your room is plain and the view from the windows uninspired, make your own view. Find the gayest cotton print you can and make it into panels that fit the windows or apply it to readymade shades. AWNING FABRIC One fabric that hasn’t been used much irt the house is awning material. ' Now, one enterprising manufacturer of same (Glen Raven Mills) suggests using this fabric in children’s rooms. Think of the advantages. The colors are bright. • The rpaterlal is sturdy. the Hospitality Vi of the llbmttSfiM Home of the Famous Waldliron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT»S OUR SPECIALTY 'WHETHER IT^S 20 or 200 Let US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 CochiailSoUTi Special Low Prices Mon. tiint Xhnnr. 4 to 6 — 9 to 10 P.M- NOW OPEN! y^GM LIGHT BOOM" TYPICAl. OLD STYLE TAVERN ehudlki Bridals From $100 g|:| Bridesmaids From $29.98 Opon Tkort., M. 'til 9 Brown and Ann Straats — Birmingham Ml T-llOO 'tJIRLS WHO LIKE COMFORT LIKE... water repellent and soil resistant. . • It has no right and wrong side. • The fabric may be wash- ed or dry cleaned, if it does get dirty. ' Here are directions for mak-^ ing the window shades shown ■in the picture. June vows are planned by Marsha Kay Hoskins of Davisburg Road and Daniel Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Jepks also of Davisburg^, Roa,d, Independence' Township. She is the daughter of Mrs. George Pethers of East Washington Road, Independence Township, and Frank C. Hoskins of North Paddock Street. June vows are being planned by Betty Lou MacNeil, daughter of the Grant J. MacNetls of Lake Orion and ^Oliver E. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Owens of North Lapeer Road, Oxford Township. The bride-elect attended Graceland Cgl-lege, LaMoni, Iowa, and her fiance was graduated from Central Michigan University. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: * Recently I purchased a length of ribbon knit from the yard goods department of one of our large stores. I bought a very simple pattern to use for this material but I am wondering if I can make darts without too much bulk? Will J( have to bind the raw edges? Mrs. A.F. jDear Mrs. A.F.: It is better to choose a pattern without darts. A soft ease look will be more satisfactory. Usually a blouson bodice and slightly eased skirt, or a one piece dress with a casing on the inside which can be fitted with a cord or tie belt in the casing will be better. It often is better not to line this type of fabric. Instead you can wear a taffeta tjT)e slip. If you do want to make alining, make it separate and attach at the shoulders and waistline only, allow it to hang freely in the skirt like a “tube” type lining. ’ ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: I am only 14 years old and wish to convert my Daddy’s V-neck sweater to a cardigan because the neck is stretched. Can this be done? Bonnie T. Dear Bonnie T.: . I’m proud of you for trying. If the sweater already is stretched too large, you can’t Ipse and I bet you’ll do a great job and the sweater will look like new. Baste a ^inch strjp of firm woven interfacing on the wrong side of the sweater under the center front. Machine stitch several rows of stitching on each side of the center. The interfacing will keep the front from stretching and will keep both sides even in length. Carefully cut between the stitching. If you want the grosgrain ribbon to show, fold inch of the cut edge of sweater over to the, front, baste the grosgrain ribbon over the edge and machine stitch both edges (some hand knits are done by hand instead of machine). I Buttonholes can be made by machine an^ presto, the sweater is again wearable. ★ ★ 4r Many of you will be making suits and coasts for spring. One of the telltale homemade looks is sleeves. Set in a perfect sleeve every time with the help of my leaflet, “All about Sleeves.” ’ifou may have your copy by sending a self-adressed. Stamped envelope with 10 cents to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Cuthlon intol* Introducing the greatest shoe going! A marvel of smart, good looks-superb atyling with« bohus of comfort. Clinic's cushion-in-sole babies your foot like a cloud of down. PAUU’S Shoe Stare 35 N. Siiirinaw 9lr«el Use a spring roller from an old shade. Cut awning fabric to width of the roU«!P, less one-eighth inch on each side. Hem or bind sides if roller is less than width of fabric. If roller uses full width, it is not necessary to hem because the selvage edge prevents raveling. W ★. is/ To achieve the Camelot look across the bottom of the blind, square off top and bottom of the diamond instead of coming to a point. Fold where diamond is Widest' and stitch fabric to fabric at top of diamond. This makes a series of large loops across the bottom of your blind. BROOM STICK Now saw a stick of wood the width of the blind. The stick should be round and at least as large as a broom handle. In fact, a broom handle works fine. Cover this stick with the fabric also. Tack top of fabric evenly cross the roller. Insert the stick of wood in the loops. Hang blind. Other lower edge of blind designs can be as varied as your imagination. Scalloped edges with ball fringe are especially nice. Smoking During Pregnancy Women who smoke during pregnancy can expect smaller, shorter babies, and can also expect to have babies classified as premature, that is, weighing less than five pounds. Large-scale studies in the United States and Great Britain have established that a pregnant woman’s cigarette smoking will adversely affect her baby. One of the largest smoking-in-pregnancy studies, reported by Drs. Lewis E.** Savel and Edward Roth of Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, N.J., shows that women smoking more than a pack of cigarettes a day will deliver babies weighing an Average of 13 ounces less than the average babies of non-smokers. Where the prepant woman smoked less than a pack a day, the difference was almost halved. This effect manifested itself in the same woman who smoked in one pregnancy and did not in another. WEIGHTS The average bqby weight from non-smokers was seven pounds seven ounces: for moderate smokers it was seven pounds one ounce; and heavy smokers had babies with an average of six pounds ten ounces. The Newark studies are supported by tests conducted on 2,745 mothers and infants at Abei'deen (Scotland) Maternity Hospital. There, the children born to mothers who smoked were, on the average, 160 grams (almost 6 ounces) lighter than those of non-smokers. Another study repopted by Dr. John M. O’Lane of the U S. Naval Hospital at San Diego links smoking to height as well as to weight. This study shows that babies of women who smoked in pregnancy averaged one-half inch shorter than the infants of non-srhokers. Cotton sheets come out of the bedroom entirely in this decorating treatment. A “fleur-de-lis" pattern by Lady Pepperell provides the right touch for valance'.and drapes, arm chair slipcover, and-for the fireplace slipcover, an idea imported from France. Aiming fabrics have invaded the bedroom. Here, in a child’s room you see bedspreads and window shades made of plaid aiming fabric. The material is easy to handle, takes a lot of hard wear and may be water repellent, and soil resistant. Colorful cotton prints used as broad window shading panels and a complementary cottbn suede used as upholstery for the couch provide the professional touch is for this living r^oom setting at Blooming-dale's in New York. The result is an inviting room, modern in every way. STOP HOUSEHOLD POISOHIHO *M08T FREQUENT CAUSES OF HOSPITAUZATIQN AMmm mosm BowLCLiAHm ire DtStHFEGTAm mH CLeAMEBS mEBmms bbapb, betebbeiits FUBHIWBE miSH, WAX I products *rs sll hsipful housshold cissn-Ino slds.Howsvsr.thsy must bs guardsd from youngstsrs. Whsn psr-snis tsH to protset chlldrsn (rem thass produbts, hosplwllisllon mostirsquanily rssults. Equally dsnosrous, but not always raqufrltro hospllalliatlon, tra un-guardsd boltlaa of aaplfln, laxstlvai, and Iron aupgiamanta. ,. Poison Pravantlon Progtom Spongorad. by National Aaaoclatlon •t Ratall Oruggiata, Oqa Eaat Wackar Driva, Chicago, III. 60601 OAKLAND OOUNH Pharnaaaatloal AaaoalalloH Force Soap Up Tower Granulated household cleaning products are made by pumping hot liquid soap or detergent up to the top of a tall tower, It Is then sprayed through steel nozzles under high pressure and falls as a fine mist. Gusts of hot air puff and dry the gpray into bubble-Ilke granules. CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS ^varaea Chair $31.9S Avarag* Sofa $52.9$ CamplafM IntlMlnf Fobilib Zlppari and UlMr FABRIC FAIR lloibK WOMEN'S WEAR ¥ For Easter Give Her A Coi0ure Par Anne Gi£t Certificate Experienced Beautician Med $784)71$ el-gaSrill 4718DW.Hwra THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 B-5 By Josephine, Lowmqn Exercise Benefits Entirer Family I^SE OF BEDROOMS There is no double standard when it comes to'detects in figure! The bay window is the most prevalent masculine figure fault and the , protruding abdomen is the most , usual feminine figure defect. , . I have just been looking over the many leaflets I have written in order to help my readers, with their problems and hap-^ned to see the leaflet “Fam-fly Exercise Plan." r This was written with the idea that if a family could form the habit of exercising together, everyone, including mother a n d lather, would be more likely to make it a way of life, a daily habit. Also it would be fun. It could be not only fun, but hilarious! i ★ ■ I The children will find it amus- , ing if mother can only touch her knees instead of her ankles at first when doing a front-bend, waist slimming exercise and father cannot raise his legs from the floor with stiff knees when trying to execute an abdominal reducing exercise. As revenge the parents could put the children through their exercise paces. Everyone would be interested in everyone else’s progress. FIND THE TIME I realize that the real problem would be to find a time when the entire family could be together eyen for half an hour except for mealtime. However, it might be easier to get the family together for exercise than for philosophic conversation. I think it would be jolly as well as beneficial if you can swing it. The family exercise plan was designed for a family of four with special directions for mother, father, son and daughter. If you have more than one daughter all the daughters can take the same exercises. If you have more than one son they can all take the same exercisfes. If you have more than one husband you are a bigamist and had best keep it quiet. Today I will give you two exercises wbich are effective for both father and mother. Stand tall with the feet point- ing straight ahead. Make large circles with the arms. Circle forward, crossing the arms and then continue- on up, reaching high over the head. Then bring the arms sideward-downward to your sides. Tilt the head back a little and pull back with the arms as they return to your sides. This is a splendid postural exercise and is corrective to round shoulders. ‘ For the bay window and the! protruding abdomen. Lie on the floor on your back. Arms rest out at the sides, palms toward the floor. Bend the left knee up close to the abdomen. Straighten left leg so that toe points toward the ceiling. Lower leg with a stiff knee. Do the same thing with the right leg .and continue, alternating. Do this exercise briskly. If you would like to have my Family Exercise Plan send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request^for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. George S. West, Keego Harbor (standing), passes on her crown as queen of the Fash-ionette Club weighUlosers to Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Stirling Aven’ue. Mh. West was last year’s queen. Mrs. Bennqtt was recently announced as area weight-losing queen in a contest conducted by all the slimming groups. 1QQ96 ■/'i' ■Includes mattress & 2-section foundation STAPP S . . . hava the new . . . value packed . . . shoe for youngsters .. . see SPECIAL! EXTRA-LONG POSTUREPEDICVNOW *79^ enjoy the world’s finest mattress SEALT POSTnREPEDI(!° with an aitra long eomfort zone Taller than 5'9"? You probably need this SO" long Posturepedic. And, like most people you probably need the properly firm support that Posturepedic provides. Support designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. Nice part about it, the comfort is up to you: choose extra ^m.or gently firm Princess. Buy now while this limited tirhe oiffer lasts! SNEAKERS are engineered outwalk outrun outcliml) and outwear all the rest! young at heart ‘^So bring on your boys and girls... we have styles and sizes for them all. $4^ ; -III Hand rubbed oil ' walnut set includes Sealy 79.50 Mattress and Box Springs Extra Long Double Dresser, Mirror, Panel Bed, Sealy Firm Tuftless $79.50 Mattress These out-wear severol pairs'of the other sneakers you^ve known about. Sizes from Tots 4's to Boys' 6's, Now 3 StorejJo Psraonqily S*rve 1h* Childran STAFF'S : junlar Sho«i 2A C. Lctwraitc* St. ■ DpWNTOWN (Optfl Mon. to 6i30 , ' trl.10 9| Family Shot Slotw ' 93SW. Huron at Ttitproph (Opan Fri. to 9 «md S«l to «i30) 't i PONTIAC PRESS, WEDWSDAY, M-AECH lV/i965 ■ HVCMDE'S WHOU OH HAIT WEST VIRGINIA HAMS 69< ' CENTER-CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 69 SEMI-BONEIESS HAMS A DIUCiOUS TASTING HAM WITH ONI SMAU lONI WHOLE OR HALE 59 LB. FRESH PICNIC STYLE THIS 'NEE'^' ^ SPEOW; PMK ROAST 29; RING BOlOGlNi^ U\^R SAUSAGE. SEER SAIAMI OR POLISH SAUSAGE .. » 49* ROLL Pork Sausage..3 99* FRESH SHORE FROZEN BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 20'°"69* TASTY MUD PINCONNING CHEESE . . . 49< KROGER BRAND FROZEN WAFrLES . . .H 10* RIAIN OR BUHERMIIK PILUBURY Bistvin3E25< PACKER'S LABEL-FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES.. .4H89* MORTON FROZEN SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT. .4 H 89* DELICIOUS PLAIN BROWN. SERVE ROUS 2-39* SPECIAL LABEL 6IANT RINSO..... . .. 59< FOR YOUR DISHES IVORY LIQUID....... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1 PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! I WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE DELMONTEcorn 4ii69‘ CAMPBELL'S TASTY < VEGETABLEsoup 6s79‘ TASTES SO GOOD! KROGER APPLESAUCE.. 4i”99‘ KROGER QUALITY-SECTIONS GRAPEFRUIT.. 4^;%89* 1 'SUNSWEET-FOR LOTS OF ENERGY PRUNE JUICE. . “fr38‘ 1 ■ RED OR YELLOW 1.QT. IB HAWAIIAN PUNCH i33‘ | PACKER LABEL TOMATOES ... 2 c^s29‘ I HEAT & SERVE-DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW... ..BAT THE WASHDAY MIRACLE GIANT TIDE. • • PKO. # "t RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR HERSHEY'Sstrvf • 2^i“«.39‘ ■ strained VARIETIES 1 i CLAPP'Sbabtfood12E99‘ i FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING SPIC & SPAN . .v*82‘ 1 BLEACHES OUT STAINS COMET ciiANSiR. 2E29‘ ^ FOR POTS & PANS BRILLO PADS. is-crOOc • « PKO. FOR DISHES-SPECIAl LABEL LIQUID DOVE. . .”s,r55‘ so EASY TO USE DOW OVIN CLIANER P-OZ.imA. .?;u79‘ DESTROYS ObORS-RENUZIT ROOM DEODORIZER • a CAN*f # lE Z time I 1 FABRIC SOFTENER 165*1 Ocean Perch Fillets. . 39* CHEF'S DELIGHT PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD. 2.&49‘ MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE MACARONI CNEEiB. • 3 pI^s ^1 CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TMNJI . 4‘E^1 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE E 29* KROGER FRESH All WHITE LARGE EGGS. 2-79* KROGER OR BORDEN'S C0TTA6E CHEESE ALASKA PINK SALMON GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RED RADISHES JP>TOP VALUE TOP VALUE n «■ TOP VALUE 50 STAMPSU25 STAMRSyZS STAMPSHSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON »MUON »• 12 Pk„ cuMP rams, I any potted WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ V«N4 thrv S«iwr4«p. Matth iO, tHI. ■ zmoSofRYIRPARTSsrl Mi I vitiStt!!!!? ^•**<^•***•5 aI PLANT Mi. PKp. W iCKRICH SMOKCCS KROGER RUDOiNGS ViIi ■ . FRUIT COCKTAIL 4c;!&85‘ KROGER NUTRITIOUS _ TOMATO Jinw. 4s99‘ KROGER OEUCIOUS . PINCAPPLI. 1-OT. $1 GRAPCFRUIT VKIiHIlk . . . 14-o2.cans ■ EMBASSY BRAND ^ SYRUP ^ OR wTm EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! BROADCAST BRAND ,, CORNED BEEF hash 1SW-OZ. IcIIh AVONDALE YELLOW CLING 3LB. »-9Z > PKO PEACHES4^,'SU. 4s99< BISCUIT MIX KRAFT'S salad DRESSING . MIRACLE WHIP °r TOASTED OAT FLAVOR CHEERIOS. .., A REDEEM 7c COUPON ON PAGE C*-! 2 — KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES. DEI MONTE QUALITY FRUIT COCKTAIl . FOR YOUR DISMES CINDY DETKR6ENT KUKt wniic HEINl VINIGAR PREPARE INSTANTLY MINUTE RICE .. POST BRAND CEREAL CRISPY CRITTERS M-OZ. WT. PKO. 13-OZ. WT. PKO. PAWILT ^ COLGATEtoothpaste VICK'S FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP FOR PAIN RELIEF too bufIerin REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD VO-5 HAIR SPRAY 6Vi-OZ. WT. TUBE Z-OZ WT. • CAN REGULAR OR SUPER KOTEX 41* 35* 49* 37* i'S 33* 89* 39* 19* 49* 38* 69* 72* 93* ■ P.E.: $|29 SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE TOMATOES . . MAM BY INDRPINORNT CO. PIZZA THINS.......... FOR SALADS A SANDWICHIS FRENCH MUSTARD,..............s-oz wt jar 13* ------------------------ J I WITH THISCOUFON AND I U PURCHAH or more 'WiMWIvr ■ KROdiR RdOULAi OR DRIP I ^ fHOWM «»RTAIN IQ.LB. lAO I , VAC PAC COFFEE ■ i MKNIGAN POTATOES | j ^can SK29 sL I, | iiui4«y,. Mu STAINLESS STEEL GIUETTE BLADES^*j72 For the whole family 0NE-A-DAYviTAMiHScr.i?1” ROll-ON BAN DE0MRAHT«ut:>72 7TH WEEK grand PRIZE WINNER! Mrt. Motto P«f«rBon of Port Ms Huron Bmitot oi Uoymond ; Komtickoi. Eorl Wotton i' ^IH W ond Henry L‘ Meyor* of ^ Moyors Moving & Slorogo ^ Compoiiy ^noneuvor thd Zonith CoIo\TV sot sho won thro horN^oorwoy. Mrs! Potorson woKtho sot by ptoying "Sopor4lngo" ^ othor noorbyKrogor^^ro. Photo Courtosy of PVrt ^.Hluion Timos Horold, IFREE! ' ■S***®*Gil ' ' KROGER REG. OR DRIP -- VAC PAC COFFEE $ WITH COUPON AND / $5 PURCHASE TENDER GREEN DEL MONTE PEAS. ZisAI' AVONDALE BRAND PEAR HALVES. . . .3--^^1 KROGER BRAND , 48 TEA BAGS. ............... 49< lUNCkEON MEAT / SPAM or PREM... .7?..39‘ SPECIAL LABEL KROGER SPACHETTI..............2.-.34‘ CREAM OF MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'S SOUP 6s97< SPECIAL LABEL WHITE CLOUDS!.. Z.'Si21' DELICIOUS 5‘ CHOCOLATE NESTLE BARS . .30 Bi 99' FOR VVHITER CLOTHES P9MAM BIIACH .. . ’^47* ¥ I I VAL.UAOLE. COUPON $AVt7Q< With TM» Coupon Towoxl Tho Purdioio Of Ono VALUAEU.E COUPON S3.S9 ■ RmuIoi I fcu 19AS ■ VoHd th . SI .99 |«nwl«' Wco I VoHd thru SoluntoVi | Valid ihm l«tu>doy,> Motto; 10, I94S R yoHd Ihrv lotuBday, M«r«h 10, 19*J ■ VoHd th»o Soiu i MoMhiO, 19A» V|9 ■ Umlt ono toupon por tomlly / I Umit ono (OH(ll»n poHtom Umli on# wupo AMMONIA-AJAX BaSs .......................; 29- fWO* A WAU ............................ 2f "-*r VoHd th»o Solutdoy. Monh 10.- 194$ At ■* SAVE ,«i *3”- ,________ I WITH TMiSI COUPONS Sd-u Moxh 30 19*/ “WINDSOR BROCAOr * I BATHROOM ACCBISORII I Toword Tho Punhow OI Ono im. ■ ".V\ ‘ 1 V MILO CHIDOAR, BRICK, COLBY OR MUINSTIR KRAFT SLICED CHEESES Ic I I Rofvloi P iRLib; I ,S0 |Roguloi Pfico rtrl, itwtora; S1.S9i tH5I 69' SANITIZIS DISHIS . ' PALMOLIVE LIQUID . ...... I PT S-Ol BTL 58' « VolMlhro miuntoy, Mo>_be “as compact as practical.” : ★ ★ ■■■* Although the definition is far from precise, the bill’s backers made it clear they mean the courts to outlaw the weirdly shaped districts that take their name from an early Massachusetts governor, Elbridge Gerry. Another provision of the bill would permit the population of a congressional district to be within 15 per cent of the average district in that state. The bill, which passed by a ViMce vote, now goes to the Senate. Since if doesn't apply to the Senate, the House ho|^ the l^ate will pass it speedily, without change. The provisions would go into effect in time for the 1966 congressional elections. RESISTANCE TO PRESSURE Many states have been under pressure to ledistAit since the Supreme Court held last year that one person’s vote in« a congressional election should be worth as much as another’s. Althou^the 15 per cent population’Nation actually permits a difference of 30 per cent between the largest and smallest districts, the House hopes the court will heed its proposed standards as an expression of ■ policy. for such an expression to guide state, legislatures in redistricting. I w ■ ★ During the debate, which showed a great deal of confusion on the subject in the minds of many members, the argument most often used to win support for the bill was that if Congrraa didn’t act, the courts would. And instead of a 15 per cent variation from the average, the courts might permit only 1 per cent, the House was told. ' i JUNK CARS ■ i ' WANTED' I USED AUTO PAStS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACmON. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. The courts have been calling NEW! ____________________ EATcrndLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and nrHue effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including (Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician; M.D No Gastritis or irregulatity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP I r OFF! MEDIOWAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OfficM in OnkliMl and Wayna Cauntiti - Ont In MIrKla Mila SAME AN EXTRA VAm WITH THtSI VAUIABU COUPONfl Radaem All la F'aad Caupaaa With *9 RvNhaaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1963 Dates Add Richness to Dishes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pran Food Editor /or • umo i^e’ve warned to write an article about a food that gets less attention than it Dates are relatively inexpensive; they’re easy to store; and they contribute good flavor to a number of dishesl As a youngster, we delighted French Bread Made Centuries Ago What we A m e r i c a n s call French toast was undoubtedly the result of a need to make the most of stale or lost bread. A recipe for using lost bread by whisking it through a batter of eggs and milk appeared as evly as the fiftemth century in a Harleian manuscript.' This centuries - old innovation has been popular from that day to this. The B e 1 g i a n s call it pain trouve, or "found bread.” Germans call it Arme Ritter in honor of the knights, later the messengers or reuters, who rode horseback from village to village on missions. A weary knight knocking at a door along the way in search of food and water was greeted by the hospitable housewife with the exclamation, a "Oder arme ritter 1st so hungrig" — foe poor knight is so hungry. . This stiuation was taken care of with dispatch by serving a platter of bread which had been dipped in an egg-milk mixture and grilled to golden perfection. Asparagus Puts > Color in Dish of Macaroni Prepare an attractive, tasty and filling meal in less than 15 minutes. Asparagus Cheese Easy 1 pkg. (g oz.) elbow macaroni % cup butter m cups cooked asparagus cuts andtlps 1 cup large curd cottage cheese Ml cup sour cnam Salt, pepper to taste 1 teaspoon paprika Cook macaroni according to directions on package. Drain. Add butter and asparagus and mix. Stir in cottage cheese and sour cream. Salt and pepper to taste. Heat quickly and Remove to warm casserole and sprinkle with paprika. Serves 6. in stuffing dates with nuts and rolling them in sugar. Prepared this wav, they are nice to serve wifo cookies or candy. Experts tell 08 foat because fruit, they will keep up to two years without any special type of storage. When you’re making fruit salad, add a few dates. We like them in Waldorf or grapefruit salads. Here’s a salad to make ahead of time. Desert Palms Salad % cup dates IMi cops ifresh or firoaen pineapple chunks 1 banana, sliced 1 tablespoon chopped mara-chino cherries IMi tablespoons chopped candled ginger Vt cup dairy sour cream > Lettuce cups Cut dates into slivers. Gently combine all ingredients ekcept lettuce. Refrigerate at. least an hour to allow flavors to blend. .Spoon into lettuce cups to serve. Makes 6 servings. How about dates in a main dish? Their rich flavor makes them ideal to use wifo bland meat like veal. International Date Veal 6 Very thin veal cutlets (about %-lnch thick) < % cup flour ’ V* teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika 1 cup milk 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 ounces Canadian bacon, chopped (approx. 1 cup) 2 tablespoons split blanched alinonds 1 cup pitted dates, cut lengthwise 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons lemon juice Combine flour, salt, and paprika. Measure Vt cup milk; dip each piece of veal into it and then into flour mixture. Saute veal in Vk cup hot butter until nicely browned turning once and adding butfer as needed. Remove to' heated platter. Heat remainder of batter; dates about S minutes. Sprinkle over cutlets. Add leftover flour to pan drippings; stir well. Slowly add remainder of milk; cook until mtotiire thickens and comes to a boil. Add parsley and lemon juice md pour immediately over meat. Makes 6 servings. An interesting dessert is a graham cracker date pudding. If any is left over, it may be reheated. In fact, we think you could freeze this pudding if you Uke and have it any time. The sauce may be refrigerated for later use. Graham Cracker Date Paddings cup dates ' , 3 tablespoons shortening cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla legg V* cup chopped almonds 2 cups fine graham cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon baking powder ^ teaspoon salt % cup milk Lemon Cream Sauce l^mon Cream Sauce 1 cup whipping cream 1 egg Ml cup melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla mi cups sifted powdered sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Cut dates into small pieces. Beat shortening, granulated sugar, vanilla and egg until blended. Add dates, almonds, crumbs, baking powder, salt and milk; mix to moderately stiff batter. Spoon into 6 buttered custard cups. Place on cooky sheet and bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 25 to 30 minutes. Serve warm with Lemon Cream Sauce. Lemon Cream Sauce: Whip cream until stiff. Beat egg until thick; beat in butter, vanilla, powdered sugar, lemon rind and juic^ Fold into cream. Makes 6 servings. Custard Mix Gets Flavor of Pumpkin Sma’l portions of a r o b u s t pumpkin pudding make a tangy underpinning for ice cream. Pumpkin Pudding IMi cups canned pumpkin Vt cup firmly - packed light brovm sugar teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1 cup cold milk 1 package (2V« ounces) custard-flavor dessert mix Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat the immpkin, brown sugar and pie spice until very hot — about 10 minutes. Off heat, gradually stir In foe milk, keeping smooth. Add the dessert mix anid stir in well. Bring to a boil over moderate heat; boil for 3 minutes. Spoon into six 5-ounce custard cups; chill untiHlrm. Top'with vanilla ice cream. Makes six servings. Celery seeds do wonders for cole slaw! Add a couple of teaspoons to enough slaw for six portions. .Ever add a tablespoon of chocolate synq> to a glass of iced coffee? Good in all weather! Ever add grated cheese — Cheddar or Parmesan — to egg salad sandwiches? Nice for a change! Calm terriers dmived their name from their ability to squeeze into rock piles for foxes and. wildcats. Cambodia to aaaag the naolh eat countries of Southeast Atoa — about the ate of Waatfoigtoo state. SDrina (harden Salad NOW! DIFFERENTj SENSATIONAL! A tangy oil-and-vinegar dressing adds new zest to young garden vegetables. Imagine crisp celery, tender carrots, green peppers, young spring onions... all kissed Subtly with a hint of oil and vinegar... all blended deliciously into frefo, creamy cottage cheese. You’ve never tasted anything like this Sealtest creation. Get some soon. You'll love it! with a hint of OIL and VINEGAR added! "At Your Store or for Convenient Home Delivery-Dial Operotor-Ask lor ENterpriso 7969" CUtCSSN or TUe SEA wiu mv vou stoo JUST im. OUT Tm coupon SSIOW ANO MAIL WITH TNHSB LASStS PROM THE PAMllV OR CIANT-81ZS CANS A wonderful opportunity to save a fuli dollar on Chicken of the Sea-the very nicest part of the very nicest tuna. Delicious! >: Chicken of the Sea Tuna P.O. Box 4095, Clinton, Iowa Enclosed are three (3) labels from cans of Family or QIaht-SIze Chicken of the Sea Tuna fpr which please send me one dollar ($1.00). ADDRESS |plM» prim piptniir) sm JTfVTE ZircODK Offer expires In 60 days. Limit, one dollar to a family. This offer void wherever taxed, restricted, or prohibited by law. One per family, group, or organization. '’if - THE PONTIAC F^KSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 Outer Space Maneuvering Will Make Astronaut Grissom First Real-Life Buck Rogers CAPE KENNEDY, Fla: (AP) -■AittPMaiA Vir^ L Giis«»n is about to become the first Buck Rogers of file space age. It DO hitdies develop in his Gemini launch, scheduled for next Tuesdsy, the short, graying Grissom, an Air Force major, will be the first space trav-. eler, American or Russian, to control the flight of his spaceship. first manned flight of the Gemini program. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration today outlined details of the mission, the Grissom’s copilot on the thre&orbit trip will be a lik-aUe, dafk-^mplexioned Navy lieutenant commander, Jdhn W. Young, 34. IN PREPABA'nON The 4-hour, 52-minute flight is to grind out the bugs in the two* seated spacecraft ia preparation for the long duration and rendezvous missions planned for Gemini in months to come. Grissom, vrtio will be 39 April 3, will have the distinction of b^ the first person to have two space trips under his belt. N(me of the other 14 perscms shot into the heavens have made an encore flight. Grissom was the second American in < space, %ing a suborbital shot on July 21,1961. Americans In a sense were “just alwig for file ride.” Ground crews controlled the flights from lift-off to landing. 70 miles northeast of Grand Turk Islpnd. None of the 15 had much to . say where he was going, or where he would land. ‘ALONG FOR RIDE' The nine Russians and six Grissom will me^ tricky maneuvers in spacT that vdU change his orbital path' four times and will control the 7,000-pound spacecraft for all but 20 minutes of the flif^t. He will be able to pick his Own landing spot and, then with the help of a small, on-board computer, guide the capsule to a landing about The fli^t primarily is to gather engineering data, and fiie three scientific experiments planned will require 1^ than 7 minutes of the astrraaut’s time. DOSE OF RADIATION A canister of human blood will be exposed to a dose of radiation to measure the effect weightlessness has on it. Sea . urchin eggs will be exposed in an attempt to breal? the communications blackout during reentry by spraying water into the electrified plasma riieath which surrounds the craft. * # ★ Grissom will fly the space-crhft by using tiny rocket enr gines called thrusters. During the first orbit he will fire the thrusters to bring the spacecraft from an orbit (d 100 to 150 miles high to 100 and 107 miles. »um wffl fire the thrusters ayifa to change the pathvto 52 and 07 miles. * ★ ■ ★ This maneuver guarantees a reentry even if the breaking rockets fail. The heavy atmos-tdiere at the low orbital path wiU slow the ship to a landing 3,-450 miles beyond the Intended The other experiment will be During file third orbit, Gris- Back-dp crew for the flight is Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thonoas P. Stafford. f# TH£ PONTIAC FHia^S, WEDNESDAY. MABCH 17, 1965 B—11 Study’of Nattdri's Salaries Shows Value of Hiigher Education By NEtL GILBRIDE AP Ubor Writer WASHINGTON - If you want to earn top money, be a doctor, lawyer or merchant chief. That’s the essence ,of a Labor Depahment study on how the nation’s ai>proximateIy 46 mU> lion male workers make their living, , f* ★ ★ ’The study of 321 occupations showed a median salary range ■ at the midway point in the high to low listing — of $14,561 a year fiw physicians at the top of ✓the list to $550 for newsboys at the bottom. Busines^managers in banking and finance were seoOtid highest at $12,757 and lawyers were high up on the list at $10,587. higher EDUdA-nON In general, the study shows the higher the educational attainment, the higher the salary. But there were some notable exceptions. Locomotive engineers, for^ instance, were 38th on the list of , highest paid occupations with a median education level of 9.8 years and median pay of $7,586. Hie locomotive engineers, the highest paid craftsmen listed, compared favorably in salary ^ with many professional and" managerial workers with.dol- Although the atudy is based on 1960 census fljpireS, the author of the Mport, Max'Rutzick of the puf^u of Labor Statistics, saidihe job ranl^ings today are virtually unchanged, although " every occupation would show higher salaries now. LITTLE CHANGE However, he wrote, some professional jobs are comparatively low-paid,^ apparently because of a large number of women in the field who are frequently paid less, “thus lowering the pay scales for the entire occupation.’’ Clergymen are also comparatively low on the list, ;245th, with a median salary- of $4,008 despite educational attainment of 17.1 years, almost as much as physicians. Mfllwrights were thd^next occupational group ^th less than 10 years of aehooling, far down the list itUO^th place at a salary of $5.-"^ The dominance of professional and manai^ial jobs ip the higher salary scales seems to be “a natural structure’’ that doesn’t change much, Rutzick said. These include religious wcH*k-ers, with a median Vacation of 16.3 years but a median salary of only $3,033 for 285th place on the list. TRUCK DRIVERS Truck drivers earned about $180 more than clergymen. ik -k -k Craftsmen, who mostly learn their skill on the job, are not so closely tied to the relationship between formal education and earnings as are professional and managerial workers.. The next highest craftsmen after locomotive engineers were foremen in the communications and utilities industries at $7,147 a year> with a median high school level of education. The wily other groups above $10,000 in addition to doctors and dentists, lawyers and judges and bank managers were osteopaths and airplane pilots and navigators. mKmelnMsjmllmsrnst! 1 Pristi effecfive thru laamy« March H, 1HS. Ws reierve-Yha right Ih limit famtitiei. COMPARE - B i Doimrak Mcu’shmallows 1 At AiilmimiM Poll wn»w 11- 125' At t#r€iwboiTy-|»fosowos--'<£S,- iit- l yR-l M|pS*"OwdM’ dwcqpo Jam .' ssinoldm Noodlos / :: 'Sf lav El. 'ii(|yilor''Clr«is Poamrts ’bias* m U , . * ■ ' Buitvr Tiriftoo Mlxod Nvfs K'lSVI TTIFI v',' ■ Wrintad PcMkil Tlsaua 6" THE PONTIAC PMISS. WEDNESDAY. StA&GH IT. 1968 CUSTOM SEDAN by Chevrolet And Now wo hovo d now way for you lurreunci'yourtolf with motoring comfort ami" luxury tho Caprico Cuitom $odan by Chovroloh A glanco at tho tpoeiai oxtorlor trim, pluih Intorloir fabrics and tho ologant look of hand*rubbod walnut trim on doors. Ihstrumont panol and stooring whool should provo tho point. Tho Caprico is strictly for motoring connoissours ... liko yoursolf< A COMPLETE DISPLAY OFITHE 1965 CORVETTES Top trade-lh Allowance On Your Present Carl Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stockl Make It A Date.. . See The Newest At Chevy-Land Today!! Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer! rr'r'H' r r[r|r r ri^rTi MATTHEWS Hargreaves THE PONTIAC l^jSS, WEDNESDAY. MABCH 17, 1965 IHREE COLORS 58H8 ilBHJBUBfSJBUSEBASiBi mure To Shop and Save At ^ FOOD TOWN ^ SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S ! FOOD MARKETS «lb. 12 ox. »f. tTSee Hi£hland Rfiyad 11200 BoMwin Ave..l 82TSCoolayLakeRd. I n.*c I M-S9 Jw” ?m.*loUM, I "I I C««wf A/lwb»« M. | 0«iN SUNDAYS I OKN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS, I 0(81'SUfjOAYS 0p.nSDaytaW..k'l0p.n»AAATil9r.M.| 1 Op«Ji»A.M. *8»P.M, YA.M.-KI9P.M. I AO.p.«W»k I | *DAYSAWtEIC CIOSEO SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAY S SUNDAY | 0((N SUNDAY YOURCmiCEi * CARROTS 11k pk(, • GREER ONIONS b.«i. * CABBAGE poonii • RED RADISHES c.».Pi« RINGO PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK]} 1 qt. 14 oz. can KiHd size RINSO BLUE'- 89“^ PIONEER g^^RANULATED ISUGAR E »>. O W O Bag Z (iiiTiti iLii 111 m m m m m m im m im in i PORK and BEANS FRANCO'AMERICAN SPAGHEHI PINE CONE TOMATOES LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS MANDALAY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 11b. 44ii.eo|! MARCH “ naiAors SOILED HAM HYGRADE'S . CORNED D|EF BRISKET Ijoji TENDER-JUICY-DELICIOUS BLADE RDAST I Unnntitiei^ fiono^ i dealers or minOrs;. FIRST CUT 39{~45£ jtirn'i iiTOsa isaagii isipa«>i igs'-sa B£!S*!S iSSl WITH COUPON ONLY l»j I PUFFS m FACIAL TISSUES a ' l£ 400 ct. Pkg. 1^1 Food TOWN-PiBPLE’s i DELICIOUS BOILED HAM sge: a'- BONELESS A X BEEF CQC ROAST II3 lb. PESCHKE'S SLICED BACON 49f. ROUND BONE SHOULDER CDC ROAST 93n.. FRESH GROUND ^ ^ HAMBURGER 39$ ^PETERS LIVER l|A^ ; SAUSAGE aa; 1 BULK LINK J| AA 1 SAUSAGE 49; 89! LimIL lb. 1 Pound FI qqc SEALTEST OR BORDENS CUntSE CSEESE »19 >ial- shanks 39fb. I Pound! Ctn. mw/ri\w/n\w/riiw/iiiw/riiif/a BANQUET-FRESH FROZEN CHERRY OR APPLEPIES mm THE PONTIAC PKIESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, IMS D^hs In Pontiac Area MRS. WILLIAM HARTMAN A. private service was to be held this afternoon for Mrs. William E. (Mebel M.) Hartman, 66. of 3970 Pitt, Water-ford Township, at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hartman, a member of Christian Science Church of Boston, died yesterday after an illness of several years. A graduate of the University of Michigan with the class of 1899, Mrs. Hartman had taught school in Foil: Huron. When her husband was serving as consultant engineer for Coke Oven Plants in Berlin, Germany, she was ahosen president of the American Woman’s Club of Berlin. Mrs. Hatrman also had been active in Hie Tuesday Musicale of Port Huron. Surviving are a son, William B. of Waterford Township a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Lee of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. LeROY T. HIMEBAUGH Service for LeRoy T. Hime-baugh, 77, of Lakeland, Fla., a former Pontiac resident, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Sparks* Shooting Leaves Pontiac Man in Critical Condition A Pontiac man is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot three times yesterday afternoon. Robert Fielder, 32, of 395 Branch, was taken to the hospital at 1:45 p.m. Police are holding Maxine Bowie, 32, of the same address, for Investigation of felonious assault in connection with the shooting. Police said the woman told them that Fielder came into her house and started beating her. ★ ★ . She told police she pulled out a .22 caliber pistol and fired it four times at Fielder. Add Speed Limit to Lake Resolution The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Legislative Coila-mittee yesterday concurred with a recommttidation offered Monday by the miscellaneous committee for a 10-mile-per-h our ni^t speed limit on county lakes. According to the recommendation, the limit would be effective one hour after sunset until an hour beforh sunrise. ★ ★ ★ This provision was added to an ehrUer recommendation by the legislatii^e committee banning alcoholic beverages on lake crafts. The resolution reconunending bannLng liquor and setting a Speed limit requests that the Michigan Boath^ Control Committee hold the necessary hearings and adopt these provisions. St. Lawrence Dam Water Level Answer? OTTAWA (AP)-An authority n, Roy Williams; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Vargo of Clarks-ton; a stepson, Robert Williams in Kentucky; and a sister, Mrs. Thelma Anderson of Pontiac. MRS. LESTER YOUNG Service for Mrs. Lester (Daisy B.) Young, 57, of 19 Hazel will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Park Cemetery. Mrs. Young died Monday after a long illness. MRS. GEORGE CARL HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. George (Daisy B.) Carl, 77, of 3138 Oak Ridge will be 11 a.m. Friday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Carl died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Hi-White Auxiliary, V.F.W. Post No. 9914. Surviving are a sister, a niece and a nephew. WILLIAM H. HOWES BIRMINGHAM - Service for William H. Howes, 86, will be at ^ p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chabel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Howes died Monday after a long illness. He was a retired comptroller of the former Detroit Life Insurance Co. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, LuciTite on recipes for main dishes that may be prepared ahead and betoad just before serving. “Cot « new one?" they ask us. Yes, we have — this recipe for beef turnovers that may be frem»r-stored in foil for couple of weeks before heating (li^t in the foil) and eating. . One of our tasters decided that this excellent meat-and-pastry dish has the flavor associated with Mexican dishes. There's cornmeal in the pastry and south-of-the-border seasonings in toe filling. So if you want to |^ve a Mexican slant to the menu on which you feature these turnovers, you might start off With Guacamole — an avocado dip, served with small crisp crackers. We suggest serving toe turnovers with a mushroom sauce; a tossed salad will be another good accompaniment. For dessert, a Mexican Flan — caramel coated custard. These turnovers are fine foric food so they are exceUent for a buffet company lunch or supper. They’re fine for the family, too, because on a t>u$y day you can take them from the freezer. Fiesta Turnovers 1 tablespoon shortening 1 pound ground beef % cup finely chopped onion % cup finely chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, peeled and minced 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1 teaspoon salt \ 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon chili powder Tuiinover Pastry Mushroom Sauce In a 10-inch skillet, heat the shortening. Add toe beef, onion, green pepper and garlic; mash with a fork until the beef loses its red color. . Stir in the tomato paste, salt, oregano and chili powder; simmer for 15 minutes; cool. cloth and itockinebcovfired rolling pin, roll out, toe Tnm-over Past^ into a 15-lnch square. Cut into C rectangles, each 7Mt by 5 inches. Put an equal amount of fill* ing (Vi to Vi oip) over half, of each rectangle, but not tq .the edges. Brush edges with water; fold over and seal with toe tines of a fork held flat aiid pressed down, ' Prick top of each turnover with a fork to allow steam to escape. Wrap each titmover/ using a (drugstore fold, in aluminum foil; freeze. At serving time, bake the tunK overs wrapped in toe foil in a hot (400 degrees) oven for about 30 minutes; if yda want the pastry brown, turn back the foil halfway through the^ baking period. Serve hot with Mushroom /ifote: If you want to make , W bake the turnovers with- toem. Place them on a cookie sheet and bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven fw 15 to B Jt the pastry is not brown enough for your taste, put the turnovers under the broiler for a moment or two. Turnover Pastry 2 cups sifted flour % cup enriched white com meal ■ 2 teaspoons baking powder m teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening Vi cup milk aft togetoer the flour, baking powder, salt and com meal. With a pastry blender, cut in toe shortening unfil the particte we fine. Add the milk; mix lightly with a fork only until toe dry ingredients are dampened. Roll out and use as directed in above recipe for Fiesta Turnovers. To have ^ choice meat for chicken salad, simmer whole chicken breasts in ^ wSter until tender. Barrels of Bargains Bath S<**—5PECIAL LABEL «% Ve 2-lb. 6-oi. BOX—SPECIAL LABEL ; MILD , ^ OK* Praise Facial Soap2 Ban 35 ^ Blue Vim Toblets •o* 57 Lifebuoy Soap 2 lan p.,.. bottle-mild . Q.,.o*,BOTTLE-EINAL TOUCH , 79^ Pink Swan Liquid Bottle 66 Fabric Softener io»*i*85 Action Bleoth »owio 2-lb: 4-ot. hOX-SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT j-ib. 6-ofc. Cannon Tpw.1 : Silver Dust Blue ^^,.64* Bree*e Detergent iw 78 Sodky Liquid •«*«* w THE PONTIAC gRR&S. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1965 Sardines Top Eggs in Baked Dish Four a tablespoon (rf melted' butter into each of four little ramekins. Break twOj eggs into each. Dri^le a littie additional butter over the eggs, liberally shake on salt and pepper. Place three drained Maine ^sardines in each di^ and pop into a moderate oven until the eggs are set and the sardines are heated through. Garnish with a sprig of. parsley and serve hpt, hot, hot with buttered toast pdnts. Great! Prke-Winning Recipes Come From Cooks All Over the Nation The most delicious chip dip in the U.S. has been found. After carefully screening over MiOOO recipes submitted from every state in the Union, the annual Chip Dip Search sponsored by the Potato Chip Institute International has awarded first prise to Mrs. Sylvia FYadkin of Montebello, Calif, for her “Chestnut Chip Dip”. ‘Chestnut Chip Dip’ 1 lb. fresh chestnuts, peeled 2 cups chickein broth 1 small onion, grated Cook chestnuts in chicken broth until soft. Mash well with ■IMt cups chicken broth or put into blender and yery slowly add more chicken broth until mixture reaches dipping consistency. (Have one chicken broth cube on hand to be dissolved and used in case chestnuts take up too much liquid.) : Add one vby small onion grated. If canned chestnuts are used, use only 1 cup of chicken broth. V Second award went to Mrs Lucile Boyce of Columbus, Ohio for her scrumptious ‘Grapefruit i 8 drops tabasco Zip Chip Dip.’ % teaspoon Worcestershire ‘Grapefruit Zip Chip Dip’ Sauce 6 oz. cream’cheese ‘ teaspoons lemon juice Chocolate Shells Hold Ice Cream Chocolate cereal shells for ice cream make a tasty party dessert for youngsters. Heat 5 cups of puffed rice 10 minutes in preheated 350-degree oven. Pour into greased bowl. Top with sauce made by melting and blending following ingredients in top of double boiler: Va cup of butter, cup of peanut butter, 2 (1-ounce) squares of unsweetened chocolate and 32 large niarshmal-lows. Stir sauce and cereal until all kernels are coated. Pack on bottom and sides of 12 greased custard cups, leaving centers hollow to hold ice cream. Cool before filling. Va grapefruit Combine cream cheese, tabasco, Worcestershire sauee and lemon juice. Whip together well, Remove segments from grapefruit and cut into tiny bits. Fold into mixture. Place dip mixture into grapefruit shell, put in small dish. ChiU until ready to serve. Garnish with paprika and parsley. Serve with potato chips. There was a tie for third ‘Hot Frijole Chip Dip’ 211 oz. cans chili beef soup 2'tablespoons dry red wine Mt cup onion, minced % cup green pepper, diced 1 2 oz. bottle stuffed olives, sliced 1 teaspoon chili powder ^ teaspoon ground cumin IVn cups aged Cheddar cheese, shredded Heat soup and wine in heavy saucepan over low heat. Blend in oqion, pepper, olives and seasonings. Stir until mixture bubbles, . Add 1 -cup of cheese, handful at a time, wafting ichnf- pletely. Pour into a ing dish. Sprinkle remaining cheesn ovier top, melting'subtly. Keep hot while serving. Yield 2%, cups. ‘Pink Chip Dip’ 1 214-oz. envelope tomato soup mix 1 pint sour cream 14Mt-oz. cans deviled ham Blend well chiB, serve with potato chips. ly^ANNUAL 1950 EXTRA GOLD BEll STAMPS Boneless Pork Roasts Armour nacon country Kuch*n ns. oy Canned Hamr Canned Hams MarrcM Pknk (.(k. t Wb.Ci« Morrell *3” ond Ducks, Grade A lb. , Semi Boneless Hams Ball Park Frankssj^r^lL n,. Skinless Franks Michigan Grade 1 Pkg. 39 Srtiokey Tang Chubs 89 Hard Salami Liver Sausage Boiled Ham Buddig's Beef 39 ir Holf Any Size Piece Armour Star Mich. Glendole ,v Fresh or Smoked _ 99‘ 39* Boneless Ham Hormel Cure "81" H> Breakfast Links »|09 59i: Semi-Boneless Ham W. Virginia |CQ« Select Holvesib. ^ ^ SLICID BACON U.S. Covornmnnt InBpnctnd Broiler farkeys All Grode "A" Tender PI""»P ^ Tlet Values Halibut Steaks Ml Center Slices lb. 59* W-Brand Smelts RMdy, T^. Pkg. 29* Top Frost Fillets Ocean E P«rsh ’ or Cod Mb. Pkg. 49. Breaded Shrimp Gulf Kilt Pkg. 69* 3-lb. 2-01. BOX SPECIAL iABEL Ad Detergent .64' J^LARJIZ, . _ _ .JQ,- Vel Beauty Bor Z ,l7lb„ hKu, COCOANUr CHOCOLATE Hekrtriaki Cookies >kg. 49 i W PKG. YUM YUlvt Siinehine Cookies A.. 49 2. PACK CHICKEN NOODLE Knorr Soups 12-ox. BOTTLE DETERGENT . Dove Liquid W. BOnCE CRYSTAIf CLEAR RED LABEL am, Karo Syrup i««i. 2 PACK GARDEN VEGETABLE Kndtr Soups 3V4-lb. RIVAL >*. RICH IN FLAVOR eMNWg Beef Dog Food cmt 37 ^ Sr-:' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, HARCH 17. 1965 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEljNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1965 50 EXTBA STAMPS with coupon bolow Dan Doo Apple Bata Apple - Strawberry - Raspberry Blackberry and Grape 50 EXTRA STAMPS with coupon belOw PAPERPUTES Boiidwara White 150ot. Pkg. •endware Cold Drink Paper Cups Mutaelman’s Delicious with Meat 100-ct. OOC PI**- with coupon below Vanity Fair Color* Facial Tissue V*nlty Fair Jumbo Towels Sauce 4 -'1 Onions ay “29 Red or Yellow •— Delicious Fruit Drink Hawaiian Punch'^ 37’' Stripod Daitiee, Cocoanut Ban, Peanut Crowna and Mello Rich Puffi Mnson Cookies'^^ 39 tfckat|ElLI,^BaHiWith coupon below Prim effeefivt tkrt Stt., /Nereh, 20, 1965. W* reterve the right to limit gvantitht. Ace-^Soft Absorbent SPONGE 29* VanltyFalr ' Dinner Napkins 'AT 49" Bathroom Tissue ,Z 29* with coupon below Tuck — All Purpose Sandwich Bags 25‘ Tuck ' Garbage Bags Vkg!' 29* Tuck , Food Bags 49* pkg. with coupon below Disinfectant Sno Bol with coupon below Wcarover ALUMINUM FOIL 25-ft. Roll Pint 8-ox. Bottlo with coupon below with coupon below j Capri Bath Oil sa 72‘ Mm HBHI r.K: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale lockage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce rawTS , Applet, Golden Delicious, bu. ».» Apples, Red Delicious, bu.......3.75 Apples, Jonathon, bu. ^.... ■ • • Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu..... 3.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu. .......... 3.W A^leh. McIntosh, C. A., bu........AM Apples. Steele Red, bo. . ... .... 3.M Apples. Cider, 4^^!.«s, 3-7« Carnns/ loppea, wi. CelftfVi doz. .......................J-g NEW YORK (AP) - A few speculative favorites enlivened an otherwise dull stock market early this afternoon. Trading as fairly active. The list as a wh(de was virtu-klly unchanged on balance, with averages telling mildly contradictory stories. ★ ■ ■ ★ ★ .. The economic background still remained good, including the report of another record for industrial production in February, but the state of the market was uncertain. Prices seemed'to have run up against the same resistance barrier they have on past occasions when the Dow Squash, Acorn, bu. . ... Squash, BuMarcup, bu. Squash, BuUernul, bu. . Poultry cmd Eggs DETROlt POULTRY DETROIT |AP)-Prlcas paid par pound for No? 1 llva poulfry: Heavy fypa h^ans ”.J3; UOhl fypa hens 6-7; HooTy ty^ roasters lbs; Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 30-23. DBTROITeoeS DETROIT IAP)--E09 Pt'"* - j_ i» ii.gt receivers (Including U.S.): CHICAGO BUTTER, HOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicasw «ercan lb; Exchange-Bolter steady; wholewla buy ino prices Unchanged; V3 score /\A 57%; . »2 A 57V.; »D B 56%; W C 56) cprs » E *^Eggf steady; wholesale laying prlMs Unchanged; 70 per cent or belter SrMe A whllM 33; mixed 32; mediums ij; stanMrds 28VS; dirties unquoted; ehecKS CHICAGO POULTRY , CHICAGO (AP) -poultry; wholesale buying Ptjces , Ote Ranged; roasters 35-2«; special fed White Rock fryers 20-33'A. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - tUSOA) - Caftte 4M. Steers and heifers tairte steady to strong; cows barely SeveiReen head high choice >i%lb 24,75; few lots choice steers M.7W..«, good to low choice steers M.»-".75, 17JG^20.’50; load high choice heifers 23; heifers V.51^31.50; standard to 14.50-10.50; Utility cows t4.00-1«.^. up to 15; Conner and cutter cows li.so- '^ifogs 2M. Barrows, pills and sows M ___aT A.l.axxs> t:*iA4 lA*G mtwArf 1 il 2 iW, Qafrwvi I higher. Few 'o»» Kg i ; Vealers IM. Steady, choice to prime 3) 36; 34-31) Standard I6-34; cull *"shew steady, choice and prli^sh^ lambs $5-110 lb 34.S0-2S.M; SSSraiJd choice Shorn 33.50-24.50; coll te good Slaughter awes 5.5IM.M. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 6,000; Cattle l,5M; slai 25 higher; around prime 1.350-1,350 r.rs) owm .50; 2-3 240-370 lbs 14.2S- slaughter steers steady to -- half a dozen loads of lb slaughter steers I and prime 1,150-1,400 choice 1,()00-1,4M lbs 21.00-33.35. steadyr a i 05-105 lb WCKSges gooo ana wwue i slaughter lambs 34.00-25.50. American Stocks (hi|s.) High Low Last Chi. Aerolet ,50a 1 27% 27% 27% - % AmPetrOfA .15 38 6% ./ ^ 6W-I- VS ArkUaGes 1.36 l6 44 4i 44 Asamera H M6 'h *’ Assd OIISG 4 6'/« 6« I Eng Brown Co .60 3 22V4 32te 22W-28 5% -^5% 5% - 1 7 1-16 7 1-16 7 1-16 1 134S 13%' 13% - ’ ____________________ 33 4.7-16 4% 4% ... Can So Pet 36 3 1-161 3 Cdn Javelin 4 »'/j »'/S — Cinerama- 4 4 3’/4 4 ... Craole P 2.60a 2 43% 43% 43% Data Cont 15 ?6% 26 26 - ------- - 1 57Va 57% 57% . equByCp ,15f 213 - Fargo Oils 31 3% 3 1^i6 3 13-16 Feimt Pet .ISe 3 8% 8% 8% Fly Tiger 58 14% 14% 14% Gen Devel 4 5% 5 5% gr,"nt’’W,60. \ 1?% ll% rB'rpet s k Jis Gult Am Ld 8 8% 8% 8%. imp oil 1.60a 2 53% 53% 53% - % Kaiser Ind 22 7% 7VS 7% -t- % Kratter ,80b II 8% 8 8%' Mackey Air 36 7% 7% 7% McCrory Wt 23 5% 5% 5% Mead John .48 26 30% 20% M% Molybdan 5 38 38% 30% New Pk Mno 3 5% 5% Si>/» . . RIC Group 3.25t I 3% 3% 3% - % scurry Rain 48 21% 20% 31% + % Sbd W Air 45 8% 8% 8% + % Signal Oil A la 15 27% 27% 37% f % Sperry R wl 11 6>...........- ‘ Syntax Cp .30e 27 78> Technicol 75 15 18 Un Control .20 17 5’ Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ouotatlgnt from the NASD are representative Intar-dealer prices of approxl- change throughout the day. Prices not Indude retail markup, markdown commission. Bid Aakad AMT Coro. „ 1.0 Assoclatiif Trntek - ,, , . , , , 16,4 16.7 Braun Engineering ............ 1741 18,4 Citizens Utilities Class A ... 37.1 274 Diamond Crystal ...............14.5 li.l Ethyl Carp. .. ».0 *8.3 Mohawk Rubber Co. , ...........33.0 13,3 Mlchliion Seamless Tub* Co. . 34.0 34.6 Plonoir Finance ................7.2 7.8 Wyandotte Chemicel ....... Ouototioni complied by It approxlmoli|)y 11 a.m. Bldi saniatlv* Inter-dealer prices Include r'aiall markdown or .......... Asked prices hove been adjusted upward to Include apptoklmala markup. - MUTUAL FUNDI BWAakai Afllltelad Puitd ....... 8.33 8.8 Chamleal Fund .............M" CommonwaaRh $tock .... ,,8 Reystone Irtcoma X-l ....1C Keyatone Growth K.-3 6._ Mesa. Invoalora Growth .V>. 840 10.71 Mast. ItIVMlora Trust . 17.54 18.17 Fwtgam Cmwth .............10.67 1],M fsi Geherdily Dull Some Issues Enliven Market Jones industrial average has risen above 900. Many key stocks showed no change. Most gains or losses were fractional. A few went to a point or more. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 335.1 with industrials off .3, rails up .1 and utilities off .3. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .66 at 899.56. Among the livelier items, Reliable Stores jumped nearly 2 points to a new high following news that directors have proposed a 2-for-l stock split and plan to raise the dividend. ■ ' ★ ★ ★ Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. George A. Fuller was up about 2 while gains of a point or so were made by Xtra Ijjc., Technical Measurement, Fishman, American Book, Carnation and Computer Sciences. Lamson advanced more than 2. NRM Corp. lost more than a point.. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-FPlIowlhg i! ot «l«ct*a slock frgnsaclions on t York Stock Exchonw with noon Stits ' (hdi.) High Low Li Abbott (. .80 2 47% 47% 47 11% 11% 11% . AmBdcst 1.40, Am Can 3 > Am Cyan 3 • -|Pw 1.24 Am(3ptlc i.3S AmPnoto .20 AssdDG IdM BiSlS ilgalowS 1.40 CalPack .80b CallahM .30t CampRL ,45a Cater Trac i CclansM 1.80 Canco Ins .30 C«nt $W 1.38 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-lend .70 CessnaA 1.30 Champ^^k^S CWMlI St PI > 16% 16% 38 % 40 - 31% 8% + , 38% 38% - ' 53% 52% 52% -t- r 75% 75% 75% ‘3 31% 3 43 37V, 3 br.'*' 0«l Hu p«nt(iaoW 1 OctEdli 1.30 g-a Fairch Hitter >lr«lln* I.M telChrl 1.6lt lS 41% 154% 154% ^1% 3 3% 1% 3% to 18% 18% 18% lj»^ llijk 11% ^ ^ K 1IjU 4 18% 18 18% + % 13 74% 74% 74VII - % 4 jja r kn |i 48% 46 46% + % U 33% 13% 33% - % 2z'" Fla Pow K30 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFair .80 FMC Cp 1.20 Foote M .30a Ford Mot 2 Forem 21% 5 18 68% 67% t 8 101% 101 10 3 18% 18% I (6 58% 58Va ! __D— 1 128 12 12 30% 2 Senate Raps , Profs' Protest Discipline Demanded Against U-M Group LANSING W-Michlgun’s Senate has asked for disciplinary action against a group of Ufii-vifersity of Michigan professors who, critical of American policies in Viet Nam, plan to cancel classes March 24. At the same time, at least two senators expressed doubt yesterday whether it is the Senate’s business to interfere in university affairs. Individual members o| the U. of M. Board of Regents reg-istered disapproval prior to a meeting of the board Friday. The head of the informal faculty group — grown from an initial 24 to 32 members — said the protesting professors respect the sentiments of their critics — especially Gov. Romney and the legislature. • . ★ ★ ★ , But sociology Prof. William Gamson said last night “in the end we have to answer to our consciences and act to meel responsibilities to students of the university and country.’’ POSSIBLE IMPACT Noting the possible impact on university appropriations, Gam-son said “we weigh such considerations against the possible loss of thousands of lives in Viet Nam or in a nuclear war.’’ Gamson said earlier the group plans to hold a one-day conference discussing the Vietnamese conflict instead of holding classes. He said the classes would be made up by professors on an individual basis. He had emphasized the so-called “work moratorium’’ was not directed against the U. of M. but Only against U.S. policies in the Southeast Asian country , ★ ★ '* The group has called these policies “dangerous and immoral” and said it was “in the best interest of Viet Nam, the Unitetil States and the rest of the world to end the war,” He called the protest an internal university matter, for handling by the regents and the administration. The resolution, introduced yesterday by Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulus, passed on a voice vote. * * ★ Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, said the declaration was too strong. But Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, said he had hoped for a stronger version that would have asked Hatcher to fire the I professors. 18 63% 63% 63Vi -I- Vi «_v_ 6 20% 20% 20% - % 12 15% 15% 15% t % II 26% te 26 -I Vi 10 47% 47% 47% -I- % -_w— 1 18% 18% 18% - % 61 38% 38% 38% 56 36Vi 35% 35% — % 31 36% 35'/, 36% 1- Vj 2 45 45 45 -)■ % 163 42% 41% 42% —1 82 48% 48Vi 48% I 50 27% 27% 2) 10 6 58% 58 m -X—Y— .1 YngsIS Z??lth $«l((9 flgum arn unolllclAl. Unlest oHierwIse noted, r»le» ol dlvl-d»nd» In the foregoing table are annual dliburaamenti bated on tha lait quartarly or leml-annual declarallon. Spaclal or axtra dividanda or uaymant? not deilg-nateo at regular are Identified In the lollowing loolnoles. a-Alto extra or exirat b Annual rale plut tiock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d.~Oatlar?d or paid In 1865 plut ilock dividend. a-Fald latl year, t—Payable In ttdek ditrlng 1865, eitirniited ■ -------- - .dividend or »x-dltirlbu- f, .---.arid or paid to ter Ihit cteroddr paid after itock tUvi-It up. k—(zaclarad or paid thii year, an accuitiulallvt liiua With dividend! In arf**ri. p~Pald tbit y«ar, dlvl-(tend gtnillad, dtterrtd or no acilon lakan al tear dividend maaiing, r-rbacTar^ or vajua on ax-dividand or *x-dlilrlbutlon. jfe:L'rx“-!lEK dividend, dand and Mlai In full, x-dll-Bx dlllrlbu-flon, xr—Ex rigtiii. x,w-Wlthoul war-ranfi. ww-Wllh wai-rartlt. wd-Wh*n dit--jWhen lituad. nd—Next day Prices Hold Steady in Futures Market CHICAGO (AP)-Transaction8 were light and mixed in the grain futures market today in the first several minutes of activity on the Board of Trade and pfices barely stirred. The grains held within minor fractions of previous closes while a few soybean contracts worked major fractions or a cent either way. ★ w Shortly before the end of the first hour soybeans tVerc Vx to ’x cent a bushel lower, March $2.95‘/i<; wheat Vx higher to V* lower, March $1.49Vi; corn V* higher to % lower, March $1.29%; oats Va to % higher, March 70% cents; rye Vh higher to % lower, March $1.21%. Treasury Position Balancv-- $ 5,123,731,162.47 « 4,561,158,537.13 Dapuiiti llteel year July 1— , 73,598.H1,(IM.07 76,858,IM,387.14 Withdrawal* Flicai Yaar-- 88,816,833,658.88 88,503,338,176.68 X-Tolal Debt- 321),463,857,050.023 311,834,055,584.50 QND AVBRAGBI STB* AiiacteMd Praai 10 18 It t* till Ind. Ulll. Fgn. L, Y r.' lU l!!;l 8:i ».! 10 l?gLr.:l? «:1 J!:l To Prophets of Doom U. S. Statistics Baffling By SAM DAWSON AP Business. News Analyst ' NEW YORK-The Cassandras are having a hard time of it just now. Whenever the prophets of doom stress problems that could become tomorrow’s disasters—the gold drain, unemployment, disregard of wage-price guidelines, threatened overheating of the DAWSON economy —government statisticians come out with their roui-tine reports that show each month’s performance than the last. ★ ★ The problems are there. And they are knotty. But the current measures of the economy show it is strong that the public— whether consumer or businessman—seems inclined to let the problems take care of themselves in due course. That goes for the fighting In the two Viet Nams, which rarely now causes a flurry in the stock market as it once did. SAME ATTITUDE the same attitude goes for the steel labor negotiations which soone see as currently overheating the economy, but which many outsiders now seem to feel will be worked out without too much damage. The general complacency holds for the balance of payment deficit, the renewed drain of U.S. gold reserves and the whole international monetary dispute, which the worries say could undermine the value of the dollar ahd hamstring world trade, but which much of the public regards as something the bankers will take care of In time. Arousing the public to future threats is hard because the recurring monthly figures are so good. The Labor Department reports that almost 70 million Afnericans have jobs. Instead of declining in February as 1$ customary, nohfarm payrolls rose to more than 58 million, and the seasonally adjusted factory work week of 41.4 hours was the highest for any month since the end of World War II. Steel production continues to set records. So do new car sales. Many other industries are enjoying prosperity along With these two, which are most in the public eye. The first few weeks of the Administration’s program for voluntary restraint by U.S. banks i and corporations in sending-' money abroad seem to have strengthened the dollar in foreign money markets, Few consider the problem solved, but the public is inclined to hope that the worst features of the (k Succei^fufi « trwesfing* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “1 hesitate to write because your column deals with mostly large sums of money. I own 10 shares of Food Fair which cost 39 per share and is now down to 26. I also have $800 to Invest and wonder if I should buy more Food Fair to average my price.” S. N. (A) I am not interested in larije sums of money as op-pose(l to small sums. I am interested in questions of general interest, and particularly in helping someone like yourself. I advise you to hold your Food Fair which is a well managed company. I believe the stock has recovery possibilities through its interest in the count field and its enlarged food chain. With your limited capital, I believe you have enough in this situation and I would not average down. 1 suggest you invest your $800 in Comtnonwealth Edison which offers a reasonable yield and a good growth potential. ★ ★ ★ (Q) “About two years ago, I put $10,000 in the Marshall Savings & l.Gan of Riverside, Illinois. On Dec. 3. 1064, I re> ceived a letter from the State of Illinois Banking Department saying that they had closed down this Association which is iiisured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. I haven’t heard anything; since and would appreciate knowing what to do next?” H. K. (A) The Marshall Savings St Loan Association has been taken over by the State of Illinois Banking Department. It is state chartered, not a Federal savings and loan, A Homo Loan Bank official told me that the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. was just about to step in and make good on their $10,000 guarantee, when a suit was filed by certain shareholders. While litigation Is in prospect, the Insurance Corp. can do nothing, but I ani told you will get your deposit back In full when the suit la settled or withdrawn. (Copyright, INS) excess ohtflow. of U.S. dollars may have been stopped. _ Continuing growth of tjje Gross National Product-the , dollar value of all goods and services—and record industrial production are cited as victories for the new fiscal policy. This is the cutting of federal taxes even while the U.S.- Treasury Is running a deficit. The policy was touted as spurring the economy more than a mounting federal debt could hurt. Economic growth since then .s held by the tax cut advocates as proof that their theory works. WONT BE SILENCED The Cassandras won’t be silenced by ail this. 'They contend the problems are still there, and actually growing. But it’s hard for the pessimists to make headway as long as the government statistics look brighter each month. Staff Studies to Be Aired by Pontiac School Board The Pontiac School Board will hear staff studies tonight which represent school district needs not outlined March 3 in the proposed $11,552,056 preliminary budget for 1965-66. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the school administration building at 350 Wide Track. . Dr. Dgna Whitmer, su^rin-tendent of schools, will lead the discussion of the staff studies. The board will also be a.sked to act on an administration request to spend $11,500 for the purchase of new band uniforms and choir robes for Pontiac Cen-’ tral High School. > ’★ * The present band uniform.s were purchased before 1940, according to school officials. CHOIR The choir robes date back as far as 1938, when 42 were bought. Another 60 robes were purchased in 1946. The position of supervisor of data processing will be considered by the school board at the meeting. The school system has reached a point where it is expected that in 1965-66 all .secondary schools will use data processing for scheduling classes, report cards, and pupil records, Whitmer said. Re added that there are also Business Notes Alan G. Loofbourrow, 1365 Country Club, Bloomfield Town-.ship, was honored Saturday by the National Manage-ment Association clubs of the greater Detroit area. L 0 p f b ou^| row, Chrysler Corp. vice pres-l ident and group Loofbourrow executive — povyer train, was presented with the Gold Knight Award, the highest award that an NMA area council can give an individual member Of motF agement. Pontiac photographer Dimitri LaZaroff, with studios at 124 W. Huron, was the recipient of the 1964-65 “Photographer of the Year” award by the Professional Photographers of Michigan at its annual convention in Grand Rapids this week. applications which would be valuable in the business office, personnel office and attendance and census office.. COMPETENT SUPERVISOR The superintendent said a competent supervisor is necessary if the.se aw)lications and programs are to develop. Whitmer will ask approval of the post at this time, in order that ^e administration may begin looking for someone who would qualify for the job. School board members will also be given an up-to-date report on the progress of three federally reimbursed projects: Vocational Education Act Of 1963, the Anti-Poverty Program and Public Act 239. Plunges to His pBoth DETROIT (API — Construction worker Forest Jackson, 42, of Detroit was killed Tuesday when wind blew a piece of sheet metal, knocking him off the ninth floor of a downtown building under construction. DOW-JONHS NOOH AVHHAOHS M tedut............. 888.56 t0.46 lo Haiti ....... 211.84-0.08 U Utl * ........ 161.07-0.08 65 Stedt. . .... J18.46+0.08 .... 804.3+0.0, 10 Hlghar grad* ralte . wadxa.dn'8 Dlu,d|«d. ; itoIcL Swtel. CO Am J-28 4.16 m:mi Air Strike Information Is Umifed WASHINGTON lAP) ~ A^ thur Sylvester, the Pentagon’s information chief, has confirmed that the government is giving out less information on air strikes against North Viet Nam. 6r ★' ^ ★, “We are giving in round numbers the strike aircraft,” he said it/ response to a newsman’s questions Tuesday. But no long-er, he said, are details being relea.sed on the number of support planes which accompany them for reconnaissance and rescue and to suppress antiaircraft fire. Also, Sylvester said, cooperation is being sought from news correspondents to handle their reports so as to limit danger to American fighting men in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ In a related development. State Department Hiress officer Marshall Wright said Tuesday top government information officers will leave Thursday for a two-day meeting in Hopolulu with U.S, officials from Viet Nam and the Pacific command. The main purpose of the meeting, he said, will be tb discuss ways to facilitate press coverage, I DROP BOMBS Meanwhile. U. S. jet fighter-bombers apparently raided Communist areas in Laos again today, dropping more than 20 tons of high-explosive bombs. * ★ w More than a dozen planes, in-eluding six F105 fighter-bombers, took off from the Ua Nang air hose on a secret mission. They flew west in the direction of Laos and returned with their bomb racks empty, News in Brief Joyce Shiilt, 10, of tt E. Tennyson yesterday reported the theft from her home of a tape recorder and radio having a total value of $185, police said. Church rummage and bake sale, Sat., March 20. Union Hall, 128 W. Pike. . . ~adv. fVled Chicken Supper: Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. Frl., March 19, 8:30-7:30. >^adv. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEJJJNESDA^. MAKCH 17, ims Pupil Must Think to Retain Knowledge By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. “Everything I say to Jack goes In one ear atftl out the other.** How oft«i have you heard that or perhaps said it. While idras don’t pass through ears, very often to all intents and purposes the result is the same. I have known students to sit in class with a vacant look in their eyes who could' repeat back the last sentence the teacher had made adienever they were challenged as to listening. Yet, they failed to retain the ideas even hy the end of the class period. The words had entered their minds but did not stay there for long. Many students read in the same fashion. They may read a page several times and still not know what was actually said. These are the ones who must cram for examinatiws. These are the students who may mhke high grades on the first test of any semester only to fail the final examinations. talk. Given a chance .in class, she was always ready and anxious to express the ideas under consideration. In her eighth-grade class, the signal that one wanted to speak was to raise a hand. Mary’s hand was in the air most of the time. And her explanations were usnally satis- There must be thought on the part of a student in order to make knowledge permanent rather than fleeting. This can take place in several ways. ' Mary was a girl who liked to J(4m, on the other hand, was intrigued with what some might call “perversity.” He managed fo figure out a different way to solve each problem in aritlme-tlc, and to find a way of solving each problem that differed from that given in the textbotdc or presented by the teacher. Actually this could better be called creative thinking. ' His test papers in arithmetic were,a joy to read. No one ever suspected HIM of copying. His paper was always different from all the others in the class. NORTH (0) AAK0e«3 ¥A84 ♦ AK ♦ A3 WIST ♦ Q82 WKJ7 ♦ 97 2 ♦ t0884 SOUTH EAST ♦ JIO W 10 9 5 ♦ loses ♦ Q6S3 975 VQ832 ♦ QJ54 ♦ KJ7 Both vulnerable ; North East South West 2 A Pass 3N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openina lead—♦ 10 spade and the king of hearts. you mean to . say that West was smart enough to drop the eight and queen of spades on the ace and king?” Jim; “Yes, he was. Furthermore, when South played the four of hearts from dummy East was ready with the nine spot so that SouUi could not play low and pass the lead to West.” HELPFUL LAD ' Henry was a thoughtful, helpful lad. He seemed to suffer along with the teacher in devising explanations that would make ideas clear to, the less able students. exhausted his supply of illustrations, Henry would luoffer his ideas with “Maybe this will make it clear.” Each of these students was an “A” student. In each case, the secret of success was the thinking which took place. Each student in hjs own way translated the ideas into his own words. The knowledge was then his. ' An idea thoroughly understood can, be expressed. Inability to express an idea usually indicates lack of understanding. The student who has formed the habit of letting what he hears and reads go in one ear and out the other will probably not break the habit unless someone helps him devise new listening and reading techniques that will interrupt the fleeting thoughts. (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) BEN CASE> DRIFT MARLO Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans JACOBY Here we are back again with another father and son discussion. Jim starts. Jim: “You’ve always stressed the importance of stopping to think before you play the first card fromi dummy. If| South had donei this he would have played dummy’s ace of clubs. Then he would have cashed the ace and king of diamonds and cleared the spades. This would leave the clUb king as an entry to his own hand in order to discard his two losing hearts ” Ozzie: “Did he make the hand in spite of his Initial ef* ror?” Jim: “No, he didn’t. He groaned, muttered to himself and finally came up w|th what might have been the winning play. He cashed his ace and king of spades, ace Of cluhs and ace-kihg of diamonds with every intention of throwing one of his opponents in with the third spade.” Ozzie: “It should have worked because West held the third Ozzie: “East and West, and particularly West, deserve a lot of credit for their excellent defense, but if only South had been willing to pause for just a second before playing that deuce of clubs from dummy he would have made the hand without any trouble at all and look at the time he would have Astrologicai ^ijForecast •y lYDNlY OMASa "Thf wiM man cwtlrali hit dtiilny . . AMrahHiy poinu tha way." ARIES (Mar. Jl to Apr. 19); Chock ■ export. Tandancy to _____ laoal lump to conclosi-... ..........— mata, partnor to ovorcoma obstacla. Avoid lalt-dacaptlon. Faca fho taetil TAURUS (Apr. JO to May M): Don't .................... "VSRi Ba THOROUGH. Frank attlluda ditarm hloliar-Mpi. Adirttt ahorte^lngi . , , and Tat virtuw, abllltlai ra ki^n. OBMINI (May i) to Juna »): Ywr Infiuanca -- —■* ................. ra, apaculallon, _ illmulatln# o11iamat[c*''tou'chbs "o CANCER (Juna « to July JS); Ba awara o» propariy raqulramanti. Prrtact aaiata. Taka Inltlatlva. Ba^ orlslnal, . . . ----- Than you BOlh P LEO (Julf iJ .to Ao ractiona. Inatructlotii. ■Ivina. aalbmtiy I la ml) about oaiaiiii . . . VIROO wT '.A. THE P0N.T1AC PRESS. WEPKESDAY, MABCH 17. 1965 . AP PtMtOlIX FINE FEATHERED FREELOADER Mr. Hoo Hoo, the freeloading owl of Bluebird Canyon, Laguna Beach, Calif., takes a bit of beef heart, his favorite snack, from a resident. The bird is the center of controversy in the town with some pec^le wanting himtaged and others desiring that he keep his freedom. Big Bumming Bird in Peck of Trouble LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. W — Here’s what happened when the owl came to the barbecue: “Get the cat!” cried the hostess. “Get the cat!” it W . „ ★. “But dear,” said the host, one hand protectively over his martini olive, “the cat can’t catch a bird that size!” “No, no,” said the hostess, shakhig a spatula at the sky, “I mean the owl might catch the cat!” ONTHRBUM The Bluebird Canyon Owl was out freeloading again. The bird is a great horned owl someone apparently caught young, raised as a pet, and then freed. But this is one owl which doesn’t give a hoot for the call of the v^d. ★ * ' ★ It likes handouts — and young girls. Sif girls have been scratched by the owl’s talons, and mothers around Blueliird Canyon playground are now passing a petition denuinding that the Humane Soeiety remove the owl. CRY GOES OUT “Reinove him!’^ said the Humane Society’s Fred Garcelon, “we’ve been bring to catch him for tm years, and we haven’t been able to get Closer than six feet. I guess it’s a case for the game W'arden.” , “If we can’t catch him,’’ said District Game Warden Richard B. Kramer, “I’m afraid we’d be forced to destroy him.” it: > ★ “They can’t kill Mr. Hoo Hoo,” said June Budd, one of the many home owners who feed the owl and claim a proprietary interest in it. “He loves chil-* dren. He just wants to sit on their shoulders and be fed. , “When he gets hungry he flies Into the kitchen — you should see him look into the refrigerator when I open the door! Mostly he prefers beef hearts. STEALS SOMETIMES “But the other day he did steal some spareribs from a neighbor's barbecue. And then there was that turtle he took from another neighbor’s fish pond.” A Lagunan who fought the owl away from the cheese dip at a patio party swore the owl’s wings spanned five feet. But , Mrs Budd’s husband, Othd. once caught the bird and meas- ured it: the span is just under four feet. Budd took the owl 20 miles into the mountains and released it. The next morning it was back at the kitchen window, hooting for beef heart. Next time Budd catches the owl he plans to cage it for its protection, FREEDOM LOVER ‘I hate to see him lose his freedom,” said Mrs. Budd. Other residents of the canyon a wooded vale a mile from this resort city’s bustling beach district — care less for Mr. Hoo Hoo. it it it One housewife, en route home from market, nearly wrecked her convertible when the bird flew into the car and peered owlishly into the grocery sacks. “The worst of it all,” she said, “vras that my husband wouldn’t believe me.” Darkhaired Laurie Hano, 11, is nursing a grudge — and a scratched scalp. “He tried to sit on my head,” said Laurie, “and I ran. Guy! You ever try to outrun an owl? He caught me. Mostly he chases blondes. He’s jus(: keen on blondes.” 'James Bond,' Wife Separate LONDON (UPI)-Actor Sean Connery and his wife, Diane Cilento, have separated, it was reported yesterday. He plays James Bond in the spy movies based on Ian Fleming’s novels. “It is a great shame,” a close friend of the couple said. “Th^’ve tried so hard to work out their problems. The separation was a last resort.” ★ ★ ★ Ckmnery was said to have left the couple’s home in suburban Acton last Friday. They have a two-year-old son, Jason. Miss Cilento has a seven-year-old daughter by a previous marriage. Connery 34, and Miss Cilento, 30, were married in November 1962, a month after she was divorced from Andre Volpe. CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE VINYLINLAID LINOLEUM lUtTAI I Bfl K PAIN CLOSE-OUT VINYL TILE . . . WliftMTOOU ~ IXaUTINITALUTION w mit ItTIMATIt SMITH’S TILE OUTLET U.N. Council to Air Cyfifus Force Extension UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -r-Amid increasing Greek Turkish tension, the V.N Security Council was called into ses-sUhi today to consid^ extending the life of the U.N. peacekeeping force on Cyprus for another three months. ★ ★ ★ No opposition was expected to the recommendatiriots in the Lefka area, on the northwest coast of Cyprus. A Greek Cypriot soldier has been killed and two Greek C^riots and a Turkish Cypriot wounded. ON ALERT Turkey put its armed forces on the alert and threatened to send its air force against Cyprus unless the Greek Cypriots withdrew from the Lefka area. Gen. George Grivas, th.e Greek Cypriot comnumder-in-chief, replied: .“If Turkey bombs Cyprus, it will receive an immediate and smashing answer.” Thant told the council both Greek and Turkish Cypriots have been building up their military strength during the recrat period of relative quiet. He said any renewed fighting would be more severe than In the past. The U.N. force was established after the outbreak of fightl^ between Greek and Turkish Cypriots in December 1963, stom^ from disagreement over constitutional proposals ^ President Makarios, the Greek Cypriot leader. At one time the situation' threatened to bring war between Greece and Turkey, boto members of the North Atlantic Mliance. . ^ KEEGO FURNITURE and APPLIANCE IS CHOOSE FROM famous I BRAMDS ' • Basic-vniz • ^***rRartshorii • Butlar • . Light Graft ?c. erAitW"* Plus Many Motel! Permit Applied For And MORE) EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WAUS! Prices Slashed To Give You Big Savings On Hundreds Of Items, Too Numerous To List... All New, First Quality Merchandise! niTiiE & ipriMCE 3065 ORCHARD LK. RD. KEEGO HARBOR Mon#y Down — Torm* Arrangad Op«n Daily 9 to 9 PM Enjoy a quarter-hour of sheer madness! Win a 15-minute Here's how you can win this Empress Family Pood Free-For-All: s zowa arATg_ wAMs or n vffliTl emar .mm. MAIL TOIB Wmt BLANK TO. BMPUBiB FAMILV ^D^rBlllt;TOB.AIi N«w York, N.Y. 10013 EMPRESS TOMA makes ant titaal an avani imint L«nf. Emtraalf (a e naw kind of tuna, paekad in wataf.imturait-tfni (Hott,MmafUtataaftoUdtnna, uUh tuOt tka mdorlaa of tha oll-aaakad kind and a fraakar, mora natural fhvoK Anotksr nnatrddueiofMItatUdkCo. 'S’. 13 OWT TH:g PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 ese dre ffamous TLational Steaks... of he fKind you CLre (Proud to Serve! ★ ★ ★ Small, Younf, Tandar Fork Lolm, Cut Inia PORK CHOPS Mb Hall af P* A |» Lola Half of Fork loin, k ■■la Cat lata C lola Half of |l Park fola. Mm. ■■la lb r^£;||9lb Avaraga Waigbt, 5-6 Poundi Par Packaga Frozen Cocktail Shrimp ^1^’ Roodi't famwn, Pm-raadr JT Frozen Breaded Shrimp