Th« Wtathtr >.
C.l. WMtiMr Bumb FMmmI
ii •• Pm* t)
VOL. 119 NO. 35.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hoi^t
Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1961—28 PAGES

INTBRNATIOIfAL
We Salute You, Nanq^!
Offers Bonus for Social Reform
JFK Ready on Foreign Aid I
Five-Year Plan to Cost $7 Billion
Under I Agency
Program Faces Battle in Congress Over Lack of Control Feature
WATERFORD’S QUEEN ~ Nancy Setra, 17, passed all of the tests with flying colors and be-oame Waterford Township's new symbol of beauty last night. She was crowned by last year’s queen, Barbara Coe. With the selection of the township's most beautiful and talented girl, the three-day Junior Chamber of Commerce annual Sports and Builders Show was brought to a spectacular close. Nancy was chosen from a
pMiUe PrM* Pb*t«
list of 12 candidates, all high school seniors. Sue Shaw of 3071 Old Orchard Road, was runner-up. Nancy plans to attend Western Michigan University next fall, majoring In mathematics. 'She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Serra of 3642 Silver Sands Drive. More than 5,000 persons attended the show at the Community Onter on Williams Lake Road, according to general Chairman Jack Cooper.
spending on economic and military aid of about $4 billion a year—the amount provided In the final Eisenhower budget last January.
Of this sum, about $2.3 billion would be for economic assistance and $1.7 billion would be in military aid. More than half of ihe economic aid would be provided under the five-year development fund.
Swainson's Income Tax Proposal Explained Fully in Bill to House
LANSING W-0«talU of Goy. Swatnaon‘s Income tax’"|rofKMal were spellcH out today In a 26-page bUl filed with the House.
Hie measure providei that copy of the federal indome tax
Congo Charges Seen From Red
Grom/ko Expected to Open U.N. Talk With Blast at 'Conspiracy'
UNITED NATIQNS, N.Y. (il» -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko was expected to open a ndw debate on the Cgngo today the U.N. General Assembly with charges that Belgium, Secretary General Dag Hammarskold and Congedese President Joseph Kasa-yubu are conapiring to dismember the chaotic Central African terti-tory.
Gromyko’s newest target was the decision by Kasavubu and all other Congo political leaders cept Soviet-backed Antoine Glxen-ga to junk the unworkable federal government plan left ^ by Belgium and replace it with a confederation of semi-independeit states.
Some observers expected Gromyko would pick up Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah’s argument that Kasavubu, Jn ac^pting the presidency of the ’ _ confederation, had quit the preai-dency of the republic and had lost his right to U.N. recognition by doing so.
Huiimanikiold was reported to have ariied Rajeshwar Dayal of India to continne as bead of the U.N. operation in Oifi Congn despite Ihe Kasavnbo gevenmieiit’s repeated denunds for Ms re^. KasavObo accused Dayal of Mas toward tto late Patrice Lwimm-bo and tosn^GisewiB alter
New York Herald Tribune correspondent Marguerite Higglna reported from LeopoldvUle Sunday that, according to high sources, Hamnuurskjoid Is continuing Dayal in the Congo post because the -secretary general “feara to offend Dayal’s countryman and boar Prime bfinister Nehru oL India.
Miaa Ifiggins reported that “to high-handednea, amganee. even contempt with whkto Dayal treated the Kasavubu	would
give groiBid for lory on the of any fovemment.’’ Sh that DayaTs temporary ment, Mekki Abbas <rf the Soiaii, “has done muqfa to ease the explosive sttuatton created by Day-aTs ahMfnea tnom file Cbnaa’a ' Dayal to naw at UN.'
PeaaHtos tor fiUag a false or frsoduleat retam are set i^t a inaxinMim at oae year to the couaty JaU sr a I1.SN fiae. both, la addMioa, taxpayers are subject to prssecotlsa aader perjnry laws.
Corporations and financial institutions are required to keep records, books and accounts of taxable income for six years and make them available for examination at any time during regular business hours by agents of toe Michigan Department of Revenue. Violation of this provision also calls for one year imprisonment and/or a $1,000 fine.
TAX NONRESIDENTS Under the proposed law, these provisions would go into effect Jtdy 1, 1961;
—Taxpayers would pay per cent on adjusted gross income.
—The tax would be levied fu
When qnring arrived at 3:32 p.m. today the m croased toe equator
acquirtag toeome to tbto ati —Finandal Institutions would pay a 5 per cent income tax, but the present tax on intangibles would be dropped.
—Employers would be required to withhold 3 per coit from pay-checks if they do so under the federal income tax law.
—Residents would be allowed a credit against Michigan taxes for net income taxes imposed by another state, but oidy for taxes paid
Hi There, Springl But Why Do You Bring Sleet?
(My at the time of the Harth Septentocr equinoxes to the oarfk'b axto at right angfea to the un. Hmr day and night are eqpaL
Snow duuiging to rain to atoo predicted for Tueaday with temperature change. A high of 36 to expected.
Morning easterly winds M d lOes per hour aiv expected to in-lUMO to 10-15 mitos.
The loweat temperature leoariad
HEAl-Y PENAL'HEg Heavy penalties, ranging up to 100 per cent of any deficiency, would be levied for attempts to evade paying the tax. In addition, 1 per cent a month would be addlfi until the amount due was paid. Failure to file a return within the time limit would result in a penalty of 25 per cent of the tax due.
A three-year statute of limitations would be set on the imposing of penalties.
Chief sponsor of the bill is Rep. Walter Nill, D-Muskegon Heights.
FFA Group to M»et
EAST LANSING W - About 1. 000 farm youths will converge on Michigan State University Wednesday for the 33rd annual state vention the Future Farmera of America.
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy plans to send Congress tomorrow a new foreign aid program Including a five-year, $7-billion development fund and bonuses for. nations making social reforms.
Administration officials said the President’s message would propose total
Detectives Hide Identity in Local Cars
NEW WEAPON AGAINST OftlME - These are some of the seven Tempests which wUl be used by plainclothes officers of the Pontiac Police Department. Each is a different color so as to
make their identity difficult for criminals. With the cars are (from left); Police Chief Joseph Koren, Det. Charles E. Hewitt, Sgt. Allen D. Noble and Det. Orville C. Johnston.
Tempest to Enlist in War
The admintotration ofneiata wbo-discioaed the ptoa aeknowl-Mged it faced an uphiU fight in Gengress. which has iniistod on a year-to-year control of the foreign aid program.
Kennedy was reported ready to propose;
PLAN OUTLINED —Creating a new foreign economic aid agency to tie together, under broad State Department policy direction, the work of the' present International Cooperation Administration (ICA). the Devel opment Loan Fluid (DLFi, the food-foivpeace program and the new Peace Corps. *
-Preference to aid-requesting itlons that offer realistic na-
—Special aid bonuses to c-oun-tries that promise to carry out social reforms such as plugging tax loopholes, redistributing farm land, setting ’up credit agencies for small farmers and small busi-ncMmen, and other steps to guarantee that the poor masses share fruits of U.S.-guided economic development.
Officials sajd the new administration did not intend to cut-off Aid to dictatorships or try to use American aid as a blunt weapon to force American-style economic democracy on everybody.
Against the Underworlds^ School Bill
By MAX SIMON
The sight of a mw Tempest ^1 soon be sending'dulls through underworld characters in PonUac.
The Tempest is the Pontiac Police Department's latest addition in the battle against crime.
Seven of the
Motor Divhioa economy cars have been added to the city’s police fleet.
First of the compacts to be used by police here, the cars are slated lor use by plain-clothes officers. ,^AII the Tempests will be unmarked ears.
Knowing the color of the car Won’t help.
Each of them will be a different color.
The only recourse for the fugitive will -be to duck at the sight of every Tempest on the street.
'•That’s rather impractical with Pontiac the home of the Tempest,’ said Police Chief Joseph Koren.
Criminals seeking to elude capture will have a hard time picking out the Tempests with detectives behind the wheel.
In nddltfon to Tempests, the department has added eight new Pontiac Cata-
"Patrolmen need the powerful engine for high-speed pursuits and quick take-offs,’’ the chief said.
The new cars bring the jibllce fleet up to 15 unmarked cars and 18 marked cruisers.
Justite Dept. Investigating Meat, Milk, Drug Prices
Lenfen Guideposfs 5 Man in Space ... .14 Peace Corps........16
Area News  ........g.f
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department is push-I ing investigations of alleged price fixing in meat, milk.
^ TOSS the board sections of the United States?
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said “we’re going to be able to lower prices in some of these important fields,’ and cited the successful^ prosecution under the Ei-
,	i mg invesugaiions oi alleged price fixing ir
in Today S Press j drugs and other products “aJpost all ^ro ! in,certain sections of the United States. ’
MltoriaU . Markets ... Obitaaries .
It
Sports ............... lg.19
Theaters ..............   ti
TV a Radio Programs .	27
WilBoa, Earl .............27
Womea’s Pages ..........IMS
Time to Get CXitdoorsr Folks!
senhower administration of 29 big electrical equipment manufacturers.
’’When the electrical conspiracy broke down,,” he said, “the price to the consumer and to the government fell about 30 to 40 per cent.’’
He said price fixing is widespread and the department has started investigations In almost every major city. “Rather Im-'portant cases appear to be developing,’' he added, in New York City and New York State. Kennedy was interviewed by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., Sunday.
Keating asked about rumors that there’s been some rift or difficulty between you and J. Edgar Hoover.”
•There’s certainly nothing to ” Kennedy said.
Kennedy said “perhaps some-
office, but plans to serve ns at-lomey general for the fuR four years of his brother’s term as
In cases of civil rights violations. » reiterated his policy of giving state officials a chance to “clean up the matter themselves” before taking federal action.
URftES MORE LEGMLATION urged more legislation combat organized crime, mentioning transmission of gambling information aerpss state lines and broadening the fields into which the FBI can move.
It has a tremendous effect the community when price* are fixed.” Kennedy said.
'Aa we’ve eeen la the case of
Kay Gable Gives Birth to 8-Lb. Boy
See Approval
JFK Forces Confident of Passage if Religion, Segregation Kept Out
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration forces appeared confident today that Ckmgress would approve President Kennedy’s aid-to-educa tion program it the religious and segregation issues could be kept
. Both- Welfare Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff and* Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., senate manager of the Kennedy program, predicted the lawmakers would rejwt parochial and private school amendments and pass the legislation without major change.
Rut RlUcolf conreded that the $2.S bllUon to help butld publle schools and raise teachers’ pay was in “a great deal of trouble” because of the Roman Catholic hierarchy’s efforts -to Include federal aid for sectartan schools. He said the adminislra-tinn would have lo use plenty of persuasion lo get its proposals through Congress.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)— Clark Gable’s widow grave birth today to an 8-pound bov.
Both Mrs. Kay Gable and the bgby, delivered by Caesarean section, were reported in good (»nditioii at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital.
The time of birth was 7:48 a.m. (Holly wood time).
Gable, long-time movie hero, died in the same hospital Nov. 16 of a heart attack.' This was his first child and he had lool^ed forward eagerly to its birth.
In a second-floor waiting room, nervously pacing during the surgery, wa8 Mrs. Gable’s 11-year-old son by a previous marriage, Bunker.
the eunspirscy broke down, the prioo to the consumer and to Um government fell nbout M to
> It was the tost day : harbinger of spring
WlOLCtMin HPRINO . of winter and a yesterday at the s dm flocked outdoors, her* enjoyinc tho Craloot SdBol playground. Gom sonitiny of the photo-
PmUsc rr«M riMls
graph would suggest that the “no-handt“ acrobat descending the slide to about to collide disastrously with hit dreamy-eyed chum at the bottom. But no, at the last moment be mimed
I think the same thing hap-is where there to price fixing in these other areas.” he added-If we can have a vigorous program in this fiekl, we’re goii% to be able to lower prices in some of these important areas.”
The FBI will continue* to spearhead the fight against comnumtom, and the admintotration currently no plans for legtolatian In ' deidj Kennedy mid.
“I want a brother,” he told newsmen.
Mrs. Gable’s daughter Joan, 9, attended communion at St,	Ro-
man Catholic Church near the Gable ranch in suburban Encino and was not at the hospital.
Morse, chairman of the Senate Education subcommittee, agreed with Ribicoff. He said that Congress never would approve the measure if an antisegregation rider or nonpubiic school aid were added.	^
I. Herman Talmadge, D-G*., also said Kennedy’s program had excellent chance of winning Senate approval if it were kept free of these amendments.
Morse denounced advocates of such amendments for , what he termed their attempt “to use the political powCT of a bloc to say, in effect, unless you yield to us^ you’ll get no legislation.''
He promise, however, to back a separate measure to pravhte interest - bearing federal loaM to church-supported and private
the administration would :
separate bill in return for Catholic leaders ending their campaign to include such help in the K<m-nedy program.
Protestant groups continued to attack the Catholic stand. In trtfti-mony prepared for delivery today of Morst' s subcommittee, the National Council of Churches of Christ opposed any piovision for parochial schools.	,
Better Outlook Halts Tax Cut Possibility
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Improved business outlook was seen today as ruling out any quick recession tax cut for indivkhiala but President Kennedy stai waf^/fe-ported^ in favor of new tax Incentives to stimulate investment.
High
News Flashes
WA8HINGT0N. March M The Bupfene Osart taday t
have ronflrmed White He duction proposals but they petel-1 ed out that the PrMid««t was not expected to make a fiual drdstoa uaUI April.
’(’reasury Secretary Opugias Dil-on has said the adnintotratton I looks for ah upturn in the economy next liranth. Thus far, Dillon to the
Lstoatam cffnla to bar aebart
kpring and was IdtriF ty wWyr.

TWX>
THE PONTIAO PBBSS. MONDAY,MARCH 80, 1961
Kenncfly to CoqKincaa on Budyt
Asks $500-Million Boost
WASIffi^GIW (II Kei<M(ly aahed Congress today to bdoitt next year’s budget by oeariy tseo mil^ian.
He sought among other toinga, additional funds to stepi. iip Stale Department , ACUvtties in AfHea, gtrengtlM the UJS. Informattai Agency's program in Africa sind Latin America and expand the U3. staff at the United NationB.
The latter would be mainly to strengthen research, watershed, forestry, conservation and school lunch programs, loan programs of tba Rural Electrification Adminis-
Keanedy ah# prs|M rrrases ol aearfy lit m varloas laterior Depart!
AOIVALLT NET DETSEASE For the State Department, Kennedy actually proposed a net de-$130,000 because reductions in contritautians to for organizations
Firemen Fight
3 House Blazes
Pontiac Homos Bum on Wookond; EsHmofo Damage at $6,700
Three bonse flm over the weekend caused property dunag* estimated at Then wen no injurtea report-(d.
Swallows Come Home on Time to Capistrano
apartasHrt el Pool
Dmgkm at, at It:a ajia. ■» day.
Firemen said the blaze, apparently caused by a short circnit in the wiring of a lamp, sprei to the apartment of Don Smith.
Fire loss was set at $2,500.
A fire believ-ed caused by careless smoking broke out at at 80S St. Clair SL. owned by Mason Scott, at 0:36 a m. Sunday.
SAN JUAN CAPBlttANO, CaUt. (UPU—Once during the Spanish days of this Frandacan nUsston town legend says a flock of swal-losn flew fai from the South began building nests under the eaves of the village inn.
The owner, distncted by their ringing, smashed the nests.
s to lha
Another fire believed caused by
out in
the home of William Hall, Proqiect St., at 10:31 p;m. Sunday.
Damage was estimated at |200.
To Outline Plan for Wom^n in City Centennial
Building Unions Warnod About Racial Practices
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Adam aayton Powell, IJN.Y.. told building trades unions today they could not expect favorable treatment from Congreaa as long as they continue racial discrim-
The I
, chair-
man of the House Education and Labor Committee, linked the construction unions' drive for more liberal picketing rights to the fusal ct some to accept Negro members.
■« tor 4s AgtteHars Dspart-
This would bring the U.S. mlf fion staff to 134 to help it meet the problem of enlarged U.N. activities and intensified diptomatic negotiations there.
a would re-' the Commodity Credit Corp.
Hurls Defiance at Polish Reds
flaoal year whtoh begtos Juty 1.
WARSAW, Poland (AF)-Huri-ing defiance at the Polish Oom-munist regime, Strian Cardinal WyszynaU pledged Sunday that the Roman OathoUe Church will not bend to the Red
A padre follower of the St. Fran-cia of Assisi, who loved and protected animals, was passing and noticed the havoc. “Come, swallows.'' the oft-told legend daims he said. "Come to the mission where there is shelter enough for lU of you."
fiaaday, tor theto iMIh reeotd-ed year, the small Mnto arrived from their wtater la the South. There have beea a tow excep-■ ae a rule
flocks arrive on 8t Joaeph’s Day.
Gusty winds from the Pacific faUed to slow the arrival of the thousands of swallows.
Several hundred persons braved cold weather to stand in front of the .historic missian. one of a chain fountftd by Father Junipero Serra in the late 1700s, to watch them come in.
The cardinal’s voice boomed flubmh the high-vaulted ChOBCb of the Vlritation as he declared that state-sponsored youth groups characterize by "atheizatkin, laidzatlon, indifferentism, alism, etc." show the Coinmimist rulers are persecuting the church.
"It is so easily said that there is no struggle against religion. Cardinal Wyszynskl said. "And what is thlsf What can one call this?"
Wladyslaw Gomulka, Poland's Communist party chief, charged Satur^iy that the Vatican is trying to provoke "peraecutkm and martyrdom" in Poland and is sacrificing the Polish hierarchy in its fi^t against communism. Gomulka denied any persecution of the church.
Industrialist Wants Exam in Shooting
Cardinal Wyszynrid said that during his conversations with 'Pope John XXUI, the late Pope ■Pius XII and other church leaders in Rome, “Not once has an attempt been made to give me any instructions whatsoever the PoUsh bishops riiould conduct church affairs in Poland."
GRAND RAPIDS - Rockford industrialist Otto Peebles demanded examination at Miiniqipal Court today on a charge of murder in the gunshot death of his wife.
The 42-yenr-old executive peered with attorney Harold Sawyer as his counsel before Judge Louis E. Simhauspr who ordered Peebles held without borxl pending a . hearing tentatively set for tiiursday.
Convicts Still on Strike
PHlLADELprflA (AP)-Twelve convicts in a segregated block awaiting trial on charges stemming from an attempted break at the Eastern Penitentiary last Jan. 8, continued & hunger strike into its I3th day today. They are protesting the maximum security conditions which limit their privileges.
The Weather
Full UJS. Wwtber Bureau Rcfrart PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Inereasing cloudiness lato today and toilglit with snow or rain late tonight brief^ mixed with slaet. Tneaday snow ehanging to rain. Little tempoature ehaaga. Rlgh today 44. low tonight U. High Tuesday S8. Easterly winds 16-15 miles.
,Oa* T*u Af ta rMtlM
UaMMOIU 4 evorlmi I
------ IT It He«-------------
ctovtkBd	w	to	luvTork
DnTm’	U	It	tottabumh
"-‘rolt	41	as	ft.Louit
-..napldi M ti i.Praapl»sa RoushtoD	14	S4	Tra*. City
KasMiCtty	M	N	SMttto
-----	..	jj	T«mp4
NATIONAL WEATH£B-Ught
oovering the Ohio and TenM Florida, also is cxpedled Mexico, b win be oooier la New England and (he KBddle Atlantie ttatoa and k Ihl Northon Ptalaa.
AT nitMTci now is expected tonight in I. with rain In a wide band leys aouthuralid to Central K and in New
Prelate Pledges Roman Catholia Will Not Bow to Communists
I bow to year God aad ysu
Icy Roads Hospitalize 1 in Area Traffic Accidents
Oakland Oounty resulted in a rash of traffic accidents shortly after midnight Sunday mraning, which sent seven persons to area hospitals, accor^ng to the sheriffs
None of the victims were critically injured as cars slittiered, spun and rolled oft the icy highways.
Hie cardinal said that tnslead
I, the
Vatleaa's ronstant Inutroctlee w
that "Poland acts on Its own."
Larry L. 8n«ed, 14, of mi Mattie Lane. Ponttao TownsMp, suffered a possible back injury while a passenger in a ear that crashed into a tree ta Oommeece Towmhip a minute past midnight. He was reported In satto-toctory comUtton today at Poa-nac General Hospital.
Driver of the car, Robert L. Schunk, 18. of 756 E. Tennyson St., sheriffs deputies The car sUAled out of cootrri on a Cooley Lake Road curve, a half mile west ol Union Lake Road. He. was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and released.
To Spell Out Highway Dept's Racial Policy
LAN^G (UPI) - Highway Comhimioner John C. Mackie said a directive would be issued today spelling out the highway de^-menfs nondiscrimination policy.
The action followed a request of the Fair Employment Practices Commission which studied hiring and promotion practices in the department.
The report said there was “a poBcy of Bondlscrtmlnation which Is generally understood by top management and many supervisors." but It asked that this poOcy be spelled out In writing. “I said the recommendations of the FEPC would be speedily carried out and 1 meant it." Mackie ‘When I asked FEPC view our entire operation, I said did not think we were perfect and that I wanted to know where improvement was needed."
The report. Issued Saturday, was requested by Rep. Roger Townsend, D-Fllnt, who charged that pattern of discrimination existed in the highway department,’’
Ortonville Man Hurt in 2-Car Collision
Edwin J. Knight, 46, of 640 Garland St., Ortonville^ is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph hospital today after being Involved in an accident Saturday night, according to Waterford Township police.
see a car stopped to make a tum untU It was too late to avoid the Clash. Tbo stopped driven by Tint Tasri, W, of tSSO ---------- oad. -	- ■
Neither Tassi, or his wife Mary, 4i, and daughter Rosemky, were hurt by the accidwJt which occurred as Tassi was making a turn from Dixie Highway south onto Hadfield Street.
Orders Coming In for Durable Goods
WASHINGTON (UPD-Dimible goods manufacturers’ sales and new orders increased in February (or the first time in months.
The Commerce Department reported Sunday night there was 2 per cent rise in new order Iktgely due to increased govern-
1 per cent, tjie first kit May.
Tho Dky in Birmlnghlim
Art Center May Develop In Old Disposal Plant :
BIRMINGHAM-The poMibiUty that,the cily wlU have a unique art center in the not too distant future
aty Manager L. R Gara raeommend to the dty OMiimiiL
oou^ meet with the Arid Art Aatodatian to raaolve aeveral leaaing probtoma ccamaeted ...... pnpoaal to oonvert tba
Ihiy tuned tba anggeMlaii ewer to ttie Planning Board aad Raerea-tton Board for further itudy. Ihe
MAMA BEAR BAYSi YOU HURT - Sonja the polar bear can’t reatrain her hurt (eMings at Whlpsnade Zoo in I ai ooe of her twin female cubs bites her toe	where the cube, named 1
while aistef is hag etoesrtiere. They’re riiown	were born Dec. IL
S. Aiiicans Crack Down on Natives
Roads ked by freezing rain in
Road-Mattle Lane intersection in “ " Pontiac Tofwnshlp.	1*^- ™
Driver of the car, Judy Dihard, 19, of 7470 Byron, Detroit, said the car slid on lee and rolled on the gravel when she ai^lied the brakes to avoid hitting a car f ing left in front of her. She treated and released ht St. Joeeph Mercy HoepitaL Two other pai gers escaped injury.
Harned was reported in satisfactory conditton to4ot.
ProrRed Rebels Gain on 2 Fronts in Laos Fighting
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - The royal Laotian artny chief of staff today reported the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels had made aig-nificant advances on two fronts.
8UFFEK8 CONCUSSION
Mrs. George C. Howell. 20. ol 3218 Coolidge Hl^way, Royal Oak. has a brain concussion and multi-pleTatts and bruises suffered udton her husband's car n^ed over Oxford Township.
Howell told deputies his car skidded and brushed the shoulder on Lakeville Road, a mile and a half east of Oxford, causing it to flip into the ditch at about 35 mHes an hour. He was unhurt.
Gen. Ouane Rathikcne said rebel .forces who captured the road junction of Sala Phou Koun, between Vientttoto and Luang Pm-bang, were still driving soutti and were only 10 miles north of Vang Vieng, a government military headquarters.
His wile !
factory” today at WlHlam mont Hospital.
Another car skidded out of control on Icy Holly Road In Holly Township and smashed Into a utility pede at about 50 miles an hour, s^ing two men to the hospital.
Admitted at Pontiac General with multiple cuts on Iris face was the driver, John B. Hbsidns, 30, (A 6125 Westdale Road, Grand Blanc. He was reported in satisfactory condition today. A passenger. Charles L. Butters, 32, of 51 Parkdale, Detroit, was treated for minor cuts and bruises and released froni the hospital yesterday.
Gerald L. Harned, 20. of 2858 Gravel Ridge Road, Avon Township, sustained fracture of the left shoulder and collarbone when a
Rebels on the southern front have iwcaptured Tha Vieng, mUes soutti of rebel4ield JQng Khouang, in the Plalne des Jarres. Qovemmeht forces ovtnred Tha Vieng last week. Rathikone said about 50 government soldiers were wounded in the fighting Sunday.
The general said the rebel lbrce moving on Vang \fieng is made up of one battalion of regulars and two battalions of regional fighters.
Since the pro-Red forces pushed the royal army out of Sala Phou Koim, they have driven south some 40 mfles:
Ready for Congress
(Cbntinued From Page Oni) Into driBg ssrastblag abwrt
Theae officiate said KSiiiwdy would promiae pongrets that he would be tougher than former President Dwight D. EteaMnwer in dbmanding results and '
They said Kennedy would promise to withhold eid from oountrlee dwt waste it on palecct ibiee and graft.
Kennedy alao was expected to ^ continue the gradual' shift -atarted, by Eteenhower toward iem military and more economic aid.
Eiaenbower’i (Inal budget sage ariced for M-8 billion in military and 12.2 bllUon economic aid authorizatfone for the flacatl year startinf July L Thte did not include the epKrial $500 milUon Latin American aid program and MOO mlUlon drile earthquake rriief.
Would End Committflo
NEW'YORK (AP)-A stotement gned by 250 American college and university prolinaDra urging abolltkm of the House Committee oa Un-Amcrieen AptivitieB was released Sunday by ttie Amcrieaa Civil LUterUm UBtoa.
r flipped over at the Pontiac
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPD-flouth African poUoa aneat-10 African poUtIcai tewters
roundup just before the return of Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd from London where be pulled this country out of the British Otmt-monwealth.
Verwoerd received a tumultuous welcome from 40,000 persons when his .plane landed at Jan Smuts Airport this afternoon.
Gars In his report to the comnda-afon Matea that the ctiya pertJdpe-tfon in ttw renovation program, wMdi.tlie BAA haa requested, would amount to M3.000 to $16,500. Moot of the city’s cost would be lor work on ttw grounda around the
In
Tension was mounting in the
Among those arrested was Jw-dan Ngubane, vice president ol the Liberal party. He and otbdn token into custody were to have attended a conference next Satur-d^ calling for a multiracial nation convention to work out a new constitution for South Africa.
iith Africa was a nation divided over Verwoerd’s withdrawal of the country from the Con wMlth.
Studies U.S. Agencies: 'Too Much Regulation'
WAMONGTON (UPD—The man Preaident Kennedy named to stn^ the federal regulatory agendto said today there is a definite trend toward govenun«it control of busi-
James M. Landis, past dean of the Harvard Law Sdxxri and former member M three of the regulatory agencies, said cases there is too much regulation.
It should ba decided wlto te Bring ;
to carry the Insuranco to cover the pubtic liability and damaga to the K.Hi«««ig and In what amounts, Gara taid.
’There are certain coats involved for the malntenanoe of the grounds and ttw buUdiiig,’' Gere said, "and It ahould b« torided whether It to the city's responsibility or that of ttw art aasocia-
The BAA made the proposal after learning that it will have to vacate Its present quarters at 361 N. Woodward Ave. with the de-veloimwnt of the Northwest Qued-rant Parking Lot The •ewu’ plant the group to aeeUng is at 1M6 S. Oranbrook Road, aouthwest of Seaholm High
1 ttwro an no objso-
Candldatea for ttw City OHnmte-aion and library board in the April T election have been Invited to speak at a meeting tomorrow of the Birmingham Democratic Club. All the candidatea are aesidtig office on a nonparttean ticket.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. In the Maiy Griffith lounge of the CommiBrity Houae.
aal eeal to remodel ttw la-■oftlwlmOdli«byttwBAA
1961 Rambler convertible. They am Sue Hallaa, Kathy Haifler, Sua Wottila and Sue Chat-terton.
Waterford Twp. Board Has Three Hearings on Tonight's Agenda
There wUl be three hearings In-volving street lighting and road Marif toppiiy in«a business-packed agenda tor tonight's Waterford Township Boturd meeting, according to derk James E. Seeterlin.
Petitions have been filed lor black topping 7,047 feet on Orchid Street from Pontiac Lake Road to Watkfos Lake Road. Estimated cost M the project is $29^33. The hearing will be held from 7 to " p.m.	'
There will be another black-top hedHhg tor 3.400 feet on Seeden Glen Street, which makes a semi-drcle from Forest Street back to Fbrest Street. Cost of thte project has been estimated at MO,^-A Btreet-nght hearing for the
aad part et the Ideal Oaantiy Ctab sabdtvteton km beea set tar (ram 7 to • tenlghL Bids will be cq>ened for purchase of a new oiie-ton pickup trude (or the water department, and bids on old police depairtment cars will also be opened.
The board will discuss the pos-sibiUty of paying one-third of the cost of chloride for township roads, with the remainder paid by resi-doits makh^ apiriieation. So far, three applications have been made lor this (^)eratkin.
Washington Confab Stirs Optimism
Small Business Cheered
An optimistic note wu apundad tofoy ^ thq Michlpn Add director of the National Small Business I’s Association, Milt King, 160
Business Administration wu cm-pharisinf a wiridhiocali
Navajo Drive, on Iris return from a Washington, D. C, ccnterenca.
ing Indnstry or attract can obtain tq> to 160,000 from the
Wng, wh Bents 2,600 companies In OaMmid Oounty akme, said he wu "gratl-
fled" over t
tngton about economic conditions in the metropolitan ares, including Pontiac.
Be saM aavaral fodiral mawea
During jhe last fiscal year, Defense Departntent contracts of type totaled $3.4 billian or 16 per cent of ttw budget total.
"My ever-all tmprraaloa is that

120,000 in KkM fimda.
King said Breomfleld psenfeed
aapport for a mere to allaw faat-ar depredatiaa aBawaaees to eraato a Bwre faverabla tax plc-
noted that ttw Kannady ad-mkriatratian had plained to in-
eapaelally la MIddgaa, and wID make every effort ta help small
Formed in 1938, the National
with headquarters in Washington, seeks, to call federal attentioit to ttw naeda and oiriniona of small I acroa the country.
Mectinr with tha trustees of tha Nattonal fimaU Bustneai Mea’a Asaodatioa Thursday thnNijtti 8a^ uiday in ttw cairital. King conferred with Broomfield, repreaht-tatives of the SmaU Busineas ^ nrintetration and the Senate Selea committee on SmaU Buatnesri.
SEVBiAL BM KEtt SOON He said SmaU Buslnsas Admtaris-
( atepa would ha fekaa a
Om af Ibam, ha aaU. wsaW he hriadwrtt avalaUMy af mwU bualkaaB haaa wMh a aato wnpharii an flwaa hi On I16AM-INAN bcMhet^fer ttw aasallaal
"()ualillcattona tor loani wffl be reteiad to an unprecedented extent and the amount of money in the $10,0110620.000 bracket will be praettclUy unlim-tted, ” Kii« predlctsd.
D. C, thte waateend ware Mflt Kii« (left), 160 ftavijo Drive. Michigan field director of the Nattonal fimaU Bosinaas Mm’a Asm., and Rap. IMlUam S. Broomfield OUteddaad ODHrty) an
He atoo noted thM the SmaU (e^ progruna to htMtasai in tlM Baitfoc ■
la aignad (ham aaato ahoaM hs
Four Bloomfield IBlte High School girls were used recently for pubUcity photographs by the American Motors. Oorporatton for
diaries T. Stiftar of 680 Arm St., an architect with Eero Saarinen and Assodatea, is among 11 Rome Prize Fellowship wtnnm who have been awarded a yaar'a study at the American Actolemy in Rmne.
The fellowships carry a grant of $3,000, free residence and a studio at the academy.
Fraak T. LaBeaa
Service wu held today for Frank T. LaBeau of 583 N. Oranfarook Road, at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home.
■ Mr. LaBeau died Friday night at WiUiam Braumont Hoairital following a short Ulaeu. Ha wu 32.
Burial wu at Roaelaiid Park Cemetery in Berkley. A Masonic graveside service wu perfewmed under the auspices of ttw Binning-’ ham Lodge No. 44. FBAM.
Mr. LaBeau wu a member of the Fint Pretbytorian Church of Birmingham. He wu autmnotive sales manager for Bob Frost Inc. ^ in Birmingham.
Surviving an hte wife, ^ean D.; father, Frederick, of BtftfelO. N.T.; mother, Mrs. Violet LaBeau of Saji^iaw; two daughters, Jody and Barbara; and one aon, Tlnuny; and a brother Fredariek of Madi-aon Heights.
Bank Plans 5th Branch in Waterford
Officiate of the Pontiac State Bank today announced establishment of a fifth brandi office in Waterford Township in the topping center located at M59 (Highland road) and VITUlainB Lake road.
Sftnlth Falconer, executive •Hce president ol the bank, said eon-structicn of tha onenriory buil^ la expected to start u soon u weather permits. He said it Is hoped that the branch will be open for business by late summer.
Approval, he said, hu alraady beea gtvea by the State BaaUi« Department aad the Federal De-pnalt lunraaoe Carp.
Falconer said the branch will have all the facilities of the other four branebea, including drivarin windowa, night depoattory and safety depoalt bexea.
The other branchu are located In Aubuni Helghta, on Baldwin Road,'In Drayton Plaina, and at the Miracle Mile Shqniing . Canter.
The builder of aeveral other bnlldlags In the Watmrtonl Township shepping center, Clark Easley, will erect the batot'a new quar-ten wh^ will then be leased, Faloonar aakL No astimate of Its coat could be given, he said.
Against M. R. Henry
County Circuit Judge John L. Baker today dismissed : contempt action against Pontiac at- * torney and dty commlaaioner Milton R. Henry because It was found no conunltawnt order wu ever ^ drafted confining Henry to Jail ' Match 3.
Henry had been 4und in con- ‘ hy Flint MUfttetoM Jadkte ttete C. Showlay when he aOagaiSy
to pay a fine. Ha waa ratotaad in the ^ Jafi about Oau haam. '

THE PONTIAC :
province in C__
0»rB than 4,000 oil weUirT
It's SI^S for Dgpp
wscorar'PricM
PLUS th« Certainty of ; Complete Sotisfoction
ore
leo
til
m w Fiooting-Heod
I	SPEEDSHAVER
Natwnally Advertised $29,95 Value
—Slmnw Price Only—
88
17
$t Holds Youn Ir
MAIN FLOOR—SAover Dept.
Couple Study With Travel
U.S. Students Moving Abroad
Retirees Will Hold First Pot-luck Picnic
NEW yoKk (UW) - Young peoirie by flw hundreds pt thousands are traveling abroad these days in search of learning and
ItSl-SS school yeaiiB. Aad
VNESeX) f^niea that close ts palatliw provides sae year s<
eesklag e*Kattoa la tonIgB
This is reported In a weighty— 3|( pounds — volume, "St^ Abroad," puUlahed by the United Natloos Economic and Social Council (UNESCO).
A companion, and mudi lighter — H pound — book, **Vaca-tiona Abroad," tells how thousands of students can spend their imer vacathma away from their homelands.
REPORT OPFORTVMTIIS From Aden to Zanzibar, the •two books report organizaticRU, colleges and universities offering opportunities for overseas study coupled with travel:
The opportunities are as varied
as the nations offering them.

“I lost S Uw. OB the Ards Plu — tbs ssfs esady way to eeatrol year woicht.'' Taksa as Aioetsd. Ayte Vitaiaiii-MlBeral Candy curbs year appotits. Tea aatomatkally sat lass — leas woisbtl Ayda — eboeelats or earainel. Moaey-baek goaiaatssl A MoatkYSnpplyfSJS.

M N. Saginaw

TOmn Md TUESDAY

PRESCRIPTION
^ I Prints
NEO 8TNEPHRIN 1% Solatlan m VaL adee ...
77*
ABIPHOJSL Ugaid 1.41 Wyeths Ugnld-U Om. .
87*
DERMAS8AGB SUa
r
96"
Tata
y^'fsr achea and palas .
KerM Bar Wax
ItTS valM ..
98 North
Oral or Bectal .
MAALOX Antacid Begaiar |1.»»	q/jc
Liguldor taMeta.....gP
ULLT8 INSULIN V-4d All Types
ACNOMEL Cake Far Acne Begaiar |1A0 .
OELU8IL TaMeto Bcgnlar fl.SS Pack ^ iM ...
1"
METBBCAL-Day’s Sapply.	Am
(7-Pay"s . . . 4.77) .... Q I
r
VaJae-WTs________
8UCARTL SODIUM H31 Abbotta	e%U
IAObimm .......f. it
PHARMACY
—Noia Floor
Social Workers
to Hold Meeting
SUPER-SIZE
Ufadma — Fadmptoti
Block ond WhifB
Ftom All Popular Sis# FlUfS J
Pay mm
Cc r«
Goad	Print
a KaUrsta SDrXB-SIZX a DATSD aaS DcmM Um a AalMwU* BLXCTBIC-KTX
a Betalsr IS* UaaUty
NOON Pkkap and DoUrary
Bring Your ,
COLOR films :
to SIMMS
for fasiast and Finmal
COLOR MLM PROCESSING
PlBMt quaUtr color tUm dertleslat ' of moTlM, lUdei and maps. Ast— '
MAJIMAML
cjifumiJaaa
CAllERA DEPT. -Maim FI^J
On Wednesday, Rartlac Oiapt«-No. 7 of the American Asaodatian of Retired Pieraans will hold iU first big social event sinoe the
my la Renta mi travel la Ba-rapa. CMtlo eaBrsea at the Dta-Ua taalMato af Advaaoed Stod-
The Soviet government offers sdioiarshipa in utiliution of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. (These are limited to students from countries with which
M.K
But UNESCO statistics that most foreign students enroll in courses falling in the general categories of humanities and education, engineering, social sciences and law, medical science.
fine arts in that order of pref-
Chapter Givei Support of Monoy for C^nty to Operate Child Clinic
The Oakland Ooimty (Sis^iter of the Natkxtal Association Social Woikers will have a dinner r tomorrow at Devon Gables, Telegraph and Long Lake Roods, Bloomfield Township.
Mn. Luis Petdt el the Neighbor-
I of the DeInU NA8W com-
Program topic will be "Private Practice." Dinner is slated for € with the program at 7:30.
(Officials of the county chapter also announced their full support of the county appropriating' money to keep the Oakltuid Child Guidance Cninic (derating at its current levd through 196L
A chapter	termed
the clinic, •Dae of the biggest esa get for oar tax
Officials said that eight to 12 months of therapy at the clinic costs in the neighlXHhood ot $1S0 In a mental
institution for the same of time would cost the state, coun-and family between |1,140 and 21,710,.
NOW! SOAK DIAPERS... ALL HEAVILY SOILED CLOTHING fiutornsticslfy
New 1961
FRIGIDAIRE
“Baby Care” Washer
ATONLT
199
95
easy terms, low down payment
Only Frigidaire offers Automatic Soak Cycle in a budget-priced weshert ITs the ‘‘pre^reatmenr el beavfly sotod or stained dotti-ing needs. The recommended
AH these work-easing features!
Iewoolena,tool
^‘Somersault” Washing Action of 3-Ring Pump Agitator gently "Somersaults" each garment under water again and again to bathe deep dirt out without beating. No blades! No Unt problem!
Cheese Wash Water Temperature - hot or warm! Dye Automatically — color-frashen tired dothesf Diepense Oetergont and Bleach (liquid or powder) autdmatically -
n F'FI IGI D/\ I R I-:
I ApVANCgQ APf»UANCKR-.OK8raiNCO WITH YOU IN M1NOI
ME24064JC-43
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
29 WmI UwreiiCB Strati
Ttitpliont FE 3-7912
The AARP Put-Lack Whiter Pkaie wiU beghi at aosa at Pwh tiao Lstal «S (UAW-CIO) HaU,
Mpmbers i
will be^ requested to bring their own talflewara and one dMi o( food to be passed around, accenling to Maurice E. Fitzgerald, ^chapter president.
Movita pnd various games will follow the meal.
"We urge everyone to i eaiiy since we expect a large crowd,” said Fitzgerald.
ThM« LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
hr TONIGHT—TUESDAY—WfDNESDAY ONy
U,; .V	you'r# buying at these discount pricas —
BRAND NEW KODAK products, compart the prices anywhere you wish, but make sura you don't pay more than Simms prices.
OKN'riO
PJL

Over 30% DISCOUNT on Movie Camera POWER-ZOOM ELECTRIC-EYE
Sam KODAK Reflei
Regular $19950 Setter At SIMMS It's Only
$1.00 Holds
Now, ZOOM movies with push-button ease with KODAK Reflex movie Camara and all automaticatly — no guess work, take wide-angle and telephoto movies, viewing 'em thru the reflex finder to saa axactly yyhat you'ra gatting, f 1.9 lens for all movies.
daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae
Over 30% DISCOUNT on KODAK'S 8 'nfm
Movie Projector
Regular $9450 Setter
At SIMM'S It's Only
Only $1.00 Holds
Ko()ak Brownie SOO-watt projector with automatic threading , ■—lust slip In the film and the proiector does the rest — threads Itself, and starts the show automatically. Reverse and iMIl projections with one control, wide angle lens shows movies 5-feat wide.
■■siMuMk
I
I 9wn
ra Tho Quality ond LOW PRICES You Buy*— Shop Tonito 4Wid Tuot.
.. and don't pay more than theta low pricas—Compar* and save. : All prices good Tonita and Tuesday only.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
6x6 Foot ““'"c
Shower Curtains
Regular $1.49 Values—Now Only
Seamless heavy vinyl plastie Is sanitary, waterproof. Print designs In green, blue, yel-
2x5 Ff. Rug Runners
Regular $2.98 Value
Viscose nylon runners m t with fringe edge, latex ^ back. Washable heavy ■ pile In yellow only.	|
Gmuinu 'CANNON' Stripod
20x40" Bath Towels
Begaiar 34e SeOars—Boir | Large 20x40 inch towels for the bathroom. Multi color | stripes with fringe edge.
1st Quol.—Amgricoii Mods
Sheet Blanket
Regular $2.98 Value
80x90 Inch or 80x95 Inch siza. Washable 100% cotton. Green, blue or rose.
1
37
Sola of a Seftar Lot	Solo of large Sizes
Bbii BUNKETS F»- "UGS
«eadt4t.H<mg PINCH PLEATED
Rayon DRAPES
Tolaee la IS PAll
Fully «vaehtale-;-K»lp(ured 447
« on white background.
1
93 N. SofiMw —
FIEE 40-HAMS
GIVEN AWAY AT SIMMS
.	. _J'» rliht <
Pans cANNaD
Urtt l-p<
-“TIISL- _
•tor*. Drswlnii heuT Martb rr. 31. ». M. Ibr le wlaiMra a
cooked, lartt S-poudon e<Ton\ J»»r FBB»-)u»» ata for troo -----------dopartmouf '
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Galvanized ' 20-Gollon Six# Garbage Cans Complete with Cover
$2.98
Value
Now
1
99
Ample size for family use . . . approved for city ond towmhip pick-up. 5ide drop handles. Limit 2 cans.
ALL STEEL
Riral Mail Bex
$149 Valuo 1
BISSELL'ChaapitR’ Oaifei SweaiMr
igs and car- jm ght looking. /■ W n — steel Tf
PAINT SUPPUiS
Ftneu EZ-ilu wIiitI
Outside Point
Bg9BlAf|3.98 PEI 6IU0N
Ideal for barns, ftiTces, docks, garages. Limit 4 gallons per parson. l•aaeeeeoeeeeeeeeeebeeeeeeeeeeeea
1
77
l?A^ White Eianel
BegMlAK$5.95
pe|i GAUON
3
88
ROX Masonry Paiaf
ruu lO-POUND CARS
laakata. Oiolea of white and color*.
(M-LB.CAN ............... S1S.S7 '
PAINT e Lrpgo 9-lnch SiMo ^ THINNER • PaiMt Pm and Boiler Sot
_25c OMrt • U	Beg. tlM
Ic : Pijra 139
TUB A TILE CAULK rvfte • PLASTER OF PARIS a g\e Dewk White In tube ... iV I Big 5-pona< . 4al
PAINT REMOVER
HOUSEWARES
PoUthod MUMIirVM
Cake Carrier
r
ALUMIMUM Siagiag
Tea Kettles
AI M Valuo-blk ZH-dt.	m
- - kotUc with push-	|00
oo spout. BakoUto	■
Ua, polished ahuat-	0
STEEL LEGS WM8 / AdjuotoWo
TV-STCCLS
1.. ; Iroitag Btanb
99	* Aegalm SFJI SaUar
tsSTrS Jtt
9**


FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRjfcSS« ^kONDAY, mAcH SO, 1861
THE Jam FAMILY mV$ noit coBjiili IHs
VI ^"Uni fnii YfiMNii
n
Hits Falsehoods
A___f__I	I
PrMbylMrkin Warns of Smtars in Chorgns on Commia SympOthy
SANTA BARBARA. OiU(. (AP> —Ilw chief cjrteutlve officer of the United Preebyterltn Church in the UAA. em that the ~ ‘ Birch Maty la wih^ **' paigni of fhlaelioedi” aptlBat ffie
ITiiaa tti aaif»i wfcaal Arin

prmMimmhOBkmUmOmt •h« am jmn af «rfie% •eauiM4 kigkt$t rtMlt vahM. Wlffi Ifaaa po«w taka* aft poiata» tliay qparata labar-aaeiai afBlpMBk like traaeliara» aaair flawa.
WKirtMOfoas into profitaUe cargo area. AO eeawvvraaaawaamiwiteaeri	pha iMaaii faffiial imtf 1-
HIUC III	SaMloy fvaninfa 7t3S F. M.
IUHC-111 HONO KONO WiiaiiAay fvaaiait 7tM F.M.
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 Orchanl Uka Aea, PI 2.9101 Faattoc, Mkh.
The MARK 18 Model ra 185
TotalSaim^ Slarao	*
High-Fidality Conaola
e lorfy Amorkafl itylmg
•	36-wolt triple omplilier
•	5 b«ii».ln ipeokari. Including 15.lnch woof«
•	jocks for AM*FM tuner, tope recorder, optionol “rptof-Seund” aereo speaker syslaaif
•	AvoBohle In light genuine Cherry veneers on eoHd hordwood (Model VC ISd) or Dork Chorry (Madol VC lid). S^ ovaiioble with built'>ln stereo AM-PM tuners (Models Vd 185 and VCR 116)
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS
Salat, Sarvka, TV and Rodia

Dr. Eugene Camoo Blake eald Sunday that the extreme right-wing oTBanbrntiQB ie cageged in e plan to smear landers at th* Prtabylerian Church and the.Na* tiomil Council of Chui:c)ws ai being sympathetic to oonununiam.
He caUed this “baartiv false
Dr. Blaka. ths Loa
cfaurchBUSL ■tated danc, t
of tha
Predtyterian church of Santa Barbara:
"I dwlldtga &ia 0Qi«rigath» > waha up to srhat la happenli« to you under the guise of antt-communlam. A fraa dnitch with a ‘foutraatf under e» Btitiiitlooai U», aiaog with a fraa hatian takar a trae conatltiHlaii. ii the beat realsunce there aould be against Communist totalltul-Isnj.
'Don’t let your Americanism and yoor Preabyterlaaiam ba cot-ruptad by thoee who would substitute a fuhrer principal for our free aodety."
★
The John Birch Society, named for a missionary kilM by the Chinese Oommunlsts, is a group whidi claims to fight Ooauaunist Infiltratiaa. Among prominent U S. dUama it baa formed to ba Communist dupes are former PresidanU Dwight D. Bamhower, Harry S. Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt
Early Easter Hikes Consumer Buying
NEW YORK — With Ehster fall-Rg two waoka earifor thia year, onauBBw buyfog pfchad up appreciably in tha wedt ended Wednesday, and ov«>«a ifetaU trade was notlee^ higher than the comparable poor I960 week.
The best year as year
major andiancea, caverliigs and linens was down from laat year. Salas of new passenger cars picked up from a week earlier, bM they remaliaid below lad year, according to scat-
Tba dollar vduma Of retail rads in the weak waa I to U per cent higher than a year ago,
lacted by Dun k Bradstreet. Inc.
Shutdowns Send Jobless Qaims Up in Pontiac
Claims filed for unemployment
aOB With This Coupon OBBEI
*4 SAVE <4
rith TWe Ceapea Yea W« Sava aa Additiaaal ; $4 aff Oar SMS Sawica Spasiall Uialiad ta lha Meath af Marah Oabl at
OOOOYIAR SIRVIOI rrOM, so S. Caae, Saatiac
ueagm
'BRAKE AND FRONT END
SPECIAL I
REGULAR
*18 VALUE
a Chad Wakm. a4i«» for propar eontaef a Add Waha fluid, fotf aatlra ayatam a Raped fratit whaal haarlap a Align frowf aad. aartaci awahar. aaslap,lawki
PAV AS YOU RIDE
|j!
OOD^^EA
at axpactod by officials at tbe Pontiac branch of the IficMgan Employment Securli Tbara wars 1S,M at . the local office, compared to 10,720 the
These shot the numbm of initial lainu up from 801 ths previous week to 7,915 laat wadL OoBtinuing dates filed numbered E652 last week and 10,119 the week before. Tbe reaaoii for this drop, aooordlng to Paul Kimball, branch manager, is that ffia office it gradually changing to a lystom wtereby oantinuing dates will be filed every two weeks rath-■ in every week'.
« week was the “ett-week" the number of continuing daima can ba expected to neatly double this weak, A similar decline is expected in Initial claims.
Baby EKapos Doath Undor Freight Train
CLARKSVILLE, Teim. (AP) -A 4-month-old baby, toaiad | between the rails in n car train col-Usion, escaped unharfoed when 13 freight care paaaad over H.
*nM baby’s father, Pfc. Herman M. Hadgm d Fort Campbdl, 1^., ifo mother and 4-yeapold brother
Gisoto, 33, Nomti Son .. . f^cKonsio Duffy
H(Ri.YWO(» (AP) - Singer^ ^	-	today la
Anound T-ennoe arm,
Ibe boy, bon Sunday, uaad MSflCanali Oufly. Mfoa llaaKafoda, D, la maitfod fo Bab Shuttleworth. her manager.
■V
SERVICE STORE
CASS	ris-aias
t.
CASftM—IBI)
MoroCeuifertWearlet
FALSE TEETH
-X I FOOD TOWNi
NEW LOW PRICE
BORDEN'S or SEALTEST HOMOGENIZED
MILK
Vi Gallon Glass Bottle
Plus Dtpotit
Pricss EffocUve: MosilaY, Bhich 20 This Wed, March 22, 1961
Rich Aroma
BEECH-NUT
COFFEE
1 LB. VAC. CAN
Coffee
MACARONI and CHEESE
FRESH, CRISP
CARROTS
1 LB. BAG
ic
8-oz.
Pkg.
11
Von Camp's
PORK and BEANS
11
)A-0HEF BOY-’AR-IEE SPAIUIETTIMNNERS.. ^ 39* ^BDBY BEE HIRE CONCORD fRAPE JAB.2-- 39*
CMEAT
SALE!
•FBESHIEEFLIVEB •POUSH SAUSAGE
•	BEEF SHOBT BIBS •SALTFOBK •BEEFHEABTS . •BEEF TONGUES •UVER SAUSAGE't:
•	CHUNK BOLOGNA cT
EfmIi •; • Lbmh ... Tandar
GROUND BEEF

•FBESH OXTAILS .	39*
39
c
Lk
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
09772734
THE POXl^AC l>RESS, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1901
FIVE
Ca^ Paid to YOU WhUe Yon're in the Hos]ntal
Y
0
U
I
Get Weekly Check Of flOO— YOU Wish
up to $5,000
Spend the Money a
Receive Cash in Addition to Any Other Insurance Plans You Now Have
Bring Your Protection Up to Date with This Low-Cost Cash Plan
OoBCwnMl sbeut	you, bill. If you »ho(rii
tiekntu or orcldontf Conotmed about tho,. rUiai oooto of boapltol plsao wblob ottoo do sot prooldo onoufli oooh to pay for tho oxpooMif You tbouM bol But. horo'i tbo Ploa to oalekly your mliul. It poyi tho Coih to YOD, to do with m VOO wtoh-poy bU;i, tho rout.
Tho Compony ho, o Holt-dlUMoii Dollvt of iBiuroaeo In foreo la tho Mldwoit. You MB bo eortala of prompt attoatloa to a claim. Bo. mall thli coupoB NOW, aad vo’U ruth you tho taeto.
famlJr WoBi Arallabh hr Agn 3 Moalht Thtowgk 7f Twf
MaU U Dept. HI. Miehicaa Ufa Inaantnee Co„ Sml Oak. BIteh, Nama ...................................................
A Lcnien Gnidepost for Phrents
On How to Help Your Child Grow
By ART UNKLETTER
Every parent aikt the following quectioiu; How can I help my child Micceed In life? . . . have a happy marriage? . . . avoid the miatakei 1 made?
The parent alao wantf to know how he can help his child grow up to be admired and respected. W h a can the parent . do about these I things?
' lie can't do everything. t h a f 8 for sure. But I think he can do lot when it comes Lfaiklefter to forming ahl-tudes that will determine much nf the child's later performance in
life.
Phono Nmnber ............................... .... |
RAZLEV
1—/ CASH MARKET 1.
a lot of huifibr in a house,' If there's kidding and banterii^ and good-natured teasing, then that seed is going to grow.
•. The last attitude takes an oU-faaMoned woed to describe It: respaet. It’s a big word because it ean Include eo much.
In a 'Vay, this attitude ia the sum of everything you teach your child. To begin with, he has to respect you. You’re the first yardstick he has. He's going to measure the whole world by what he sees in Dad or Mom.
People ask me sometimes if
think kids ought to be made tp go to Sunday school. Yes, I do.
I think a Bible should be ^n every home, and prayers a regular part of family life.' Respect for a Supreme Being Is the deepest form of respect, lor on it is based the
TEE8DAY - Catherine Eckrich of Aberdeen, S. D., tdls the touching story of her son’s strange illness and of the great lesson she learned when prayers seemed to fail.
(Copyright 1961
Sixty-five per cent of the 111,. ffi5,000 motor varies regtetered in the world are in the United States. Americans own TD per cent of the worid's passenger cera, 49 per cent of the world’s motor trucks and more thart' 33 per cent of its buses.
mines'’^ K
Coal mines'In Kentucky havei pouivd out mofe than 2.3 billion tons since 1800, or almost 5 per| cent of the 27.2 billion tons mined I intheU.S.	|
Ohu 7 a.m. te 9 p.m. deHy Seeday t:3(T to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH
IW W. I
So I'd like to list here the attitudes that I think are moat im-pmlant.
FORTUNATE KIDS 1. A sense of appreciation. Kids tend to take things for granted. Their imagination isn't fully developed, so it never occurs to them that things could be vastly different from what they are.
~ Anaerk-aa kids are fanUa-fortnnate. They are bom
It Uv-
78 N. SAGINAW ST.
TUESDAY ONLY — SUFEl SFECUl AT lAILET'S
FRESH PAN READY
FRYERS
27:
big atandards In the world.
The question is how to make Junior appreciate ail this.
Not kmg ago. Jack our pldest, showed me a note I had written when he was an exuberant teen-ager.
"At your age," I wrote Jack. "I had to get up'at 4 a.m., to fold newspapers in order to earn the
. I 1
money
work my way through college. You haven't had to do these things, but I everything in life has to balbnce-“If you can get a full night’s! sleep-which I couldn’t at your| age-^w also have to be more careful about what you do when you’re awake. The more privileges you have, the more responsibility you have. . . .'
g ]^EW LOCATION
CURT’S " APPLIANCES
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
SPECIAL^ RECONDITIONED
bf Cart'f AeellaaM ViMaf Oar On PsH,"
Fully
SI.25 Weak
FrM Horn# Demonstration—OR 4-1101
Within 25 MHs Radius CMuaitt* Parti aaS nnalr Sarried an All Otaaaa wx SBix wan wb ADViaroB
USB TOOB INTBBNATIONAL CHABOB Wa tanriaa aaS Stack Parta far AU Makaa
NEW v”PSL HOSES
Braidad cloth, all rubber. (No Plastic or vinyl.)
W YOU SAVE *2.55
ExciMnfo with Your
Old RouMblo Hooo Ends
enrs APniMCB
yiaetary AattarMaS WbHa Oaalar
NIW LOCATION
«4«I HATCHIRY RO.
ILm'w. V na ■atabary B
■ MaUjay saO PfMay ’W a P.M.
•BE GBATEFUL-
As you can see, the message I was trying to get acroas was simply; Be appreciative, be grateful. And not just for material things, but for life itself.
3. A daah of inquisittveneBa. It yoq find your three-year-old dili-geutlp dlamantllBg the gmnd-fatber clock you ahoald pmiao the Lord even aa you warm bia bottom, because he baa one of the greatest of all gtftn—natural curioaity.
It's a gift that parents can foster. If you have a burning interest of your own, expose the kid to it-enthusiasm is contagious. If 1 comes up with one, go along with
it.
3.	The glue of persistence. G^en-ius, somebody said, is merely an; infinite capacity for taking pains. And it's true enough: to achieve any significant degree of recogjii-j tion in life, a person has to keepj plugging away.
PROPER TIMINO
One way to develop this attitude in a child is by timing his develop- j ment properly. If a kid is intro-j duced to problems that he’s ready i for. menially and physically, and given a little help in handling them, he’ll begin to build self-confidence as he goes along.
4,	Live and let live. My wife Lois and 1 have tried to pass tolerance nlang to our Bvn ‘‘links’’—tolerance of other people's beliefs and Ideas even when they dtffer from ours.
Kids have a tremendous sense of fair play and justice. Try dividing a slice of cake between two eagle-eyed youngsters and you’ll see what I mean.
In our house we figured out a) brilliant solution; Let wve kid di-j vide the cake and the other have | first chcrice! They also have a lot of Instinctive sympathy for other human beings, or even animals.
So, in a sense, you *m’t have to teach Wds tolerance at all, because it's already there. Just try not to teach theni intolerance. Iii other words, be tolerant yourself.
learn to laugh
5. Laughtei^-glft of the Gods.
For over a quarter of a century, now, laughter has been my business, and I don’t know of any better business or any better medicine.
I think everyone te bom with the seed ot humor in him, but how that aeed grows depends on environment. Heaven taows, «laugh is a contagious thbig. So if there's
(AST«rttMBMIt)
People 50 to 80
COPY DOWN THIS AND ADDRESS NOW
... and write today to And out haw you can still apply for a $1,000 llf$ Insurance policy to lielp take care of final ex-pensea without burdening your famUy. MaU a postcard or letter, living yoiir name, addreu and year of birth to:
Old American Ins. 6o. , 4900 Oak. Dept. L5121A. Kansas City 12, Mlasoari.
4^ IF V V ¥

There is no obligation—and on om will call on you. You can hamOe the enttro trausaetton by ihaU.
ti
OLllCi
SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS till 9
Use Q Waite's Flexible CCC Chorge
Speciol Purchase Sovings!
AMBASSADOR 19” TV $
•	Pre-focuted picture tube givoa sharp, cleor pictwro
•	Hi-impoct Pely-Styron molded front
e Difoppooring ontenno
•	Hand wired chassis; tetrode tuner
144
No Money Down'
TV ... Filth Floor
The clean new look in Cookware
REVERE WARE
COPPKR core 8TAINUE8S STEEL
Mokes full-flovor coffee faster than instant!
FARBERWARE
AUTOMATIC
COFFEEMAKER
Faster than instant coffee! Makes 2 cups in ZVz minutes . . . 8 cups in 7 minutes! Completely outomotic, i n d i cator light, wonderful gift.
Mouiswaras . . . Lowor Laval
Terrific savings! Whifer-thon-white for life!
SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS
Itr CoMered dfciitet 12.T
V-Qt. CavoraS Sau<* Pa* I 3-Qt. Cowarad Sane* foa J-Ol. Cevarad Sow* foa 1
TO*
S-Ol. Cavatad Souct Pat SI4.SS
tr
a new desfgn
•	new construction
•	new ease of cleaning
s<*a
PtKoletor
$IS.fS
lina of low-wlhovana caokwora dationad to hormoniza with teda/t modern, work-tavingHtitchaml Glooming tiainlait »taal imida and out (or easy clooning . . . with o Ml id copper core that ipraodt hoot rapidly, cookt (oodi (oitor. Slim-•tyla Bokelitahoridlatwithrstracloblo hanging rings, tntsrchongaoblo covers with ia(tty-grip finger guordv On display now t
2.Qt. Whittling TaaKoMloS«.«S 3-Qt. VrhUlling Too Kattlo S7.9S
$218
Full ilia, SI by 108" . H partast Rag. 3.09	$244
Pillow caias, 42 by 3SVi" if parfact Reg. 1.38 pr		S'|12 Pr.
Here's your chance to save money on fomous Springcolo sheets by Springmoid! These ore # 1 seconds and have tiny irregularities which will not impair the wear. Finest combed percqle. Come, save!
Vfaito'r Oematlicf ... fourth Floor
So eosy to clean rugs ot homt!
Dasms
BiSSEll.
SHAMPOO
MASTER
*3
N
^ big 100 ounce capacity
Does the jobs of much higher priced machines!
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
in o portoble 9 with cose
43
25
Some mochine in o console. . .$59
•	Hind ititohas • Zig-Zag ttitohaa
•	Straight ititchaa • Button Halaa
•	Sows an bultona • Damt, mandt • Ovarcatto
NO MONEY DOWN, MONTHS TO PAYI
Wailo's Sowing Mockinas .. . fourlh Floor
"Wettgota" Extra Heavy, SAFE-T-TREAD
^ FOAM BACKED RUGS
GIANT 80" by 24' RUG RUNNER
$099
$2
30" by 50" Oblong or 24" by 60" Runner

Utuitu ... Fourth Floot
2-*5
These smart rugs ore so soft and springy . . . and the foom rubber backing moans you never Ttove to worry about skidding. Completely wosh-oble., extra heovy,. ortfully designed. Use them ttiroughout your honrte .. . choose them in Wue, emerald green, rose, oqua, white, chorctMi, sandalwood or antique gold.
$

THE PONTIAC PRESS
' MONDAY. MARCH », IMl
Howtu >•	n
Some Gliiiuner of Hope in New Congo Alignment
FcHTination of tl» Confederation of Central African States kppears to be a first step toward a measure of law and order in the Ctmgo.	/
★ ★ ★
Meeting at Tananarive on the island of Madagascar, Congolese Presfatait Kasavubu and Premier Itao together with Katanga prov-Inoeli Mobb Tsbombb and IKaaaTs Aunr ’Kaumnb came to a basic agreement: that the Congo should have a loose federal structure of eight •emMndependent states headed by President KaaavCTO.
★ ★ ★
The leaders recognize that the present artificial boundaries are a source of trouUe. So the proposed new states are based largely on tribal and eomomic affiliationa. Redrawing provincial borders will be a thorny problem.
But the greatest threat Is Communist backed AMronni Oizihoa who did not Join other Congo leadom in the wmference. The Eastern province and its capital Stanleyville are under his controL Any military move against him by the new alignment would more embarrassment to the United Nations.
★ ★ ★
The U.N. coauMBd is under orders to prevent dvil war by force if necessary. On the other hand it should not be used as a meaw of protecting a separatist pro-Comnanist regime thereby preventings n united Congo.
Under these circumstances President Kasavubu's statements that "the danger of general civil war has .been averted” and that the Security Council resolution empowering U.N. .troops to use force should be withdrawn, are certainly premature.
thioogh tho ■idcnlisUc' and leftist prsgnmM that have hean gathor-
ing dost in Washington siaco the extreme Uhcrain were hut in the
★ ★ ★
“2. The gloom spreaders got into this mess with their campaign propaganda, and they can’t let go, until they get their program through CongTMs, despite the fact that they rode into office only by a plurality of a little more than 100,000 votes.
★	★	★
"The only final solution the Har-vard-leftiats know is for the government to take over everything, after a period ot doles and what-have you has been experienced.
★	★	★
"They know tiiat the eunwht slump, termed by the Federal Reserve Board as "the mildest of the post-war era," is not as bad as they are painttaig it.”
Voice of the People:,
TeUs Reasons Why^ Area Needs Guidance CUnie
How dm the Oakland Comity Board of Supervtoora fail to reall* the importance and need for the Oakland ChUd Gddanca OinlcT Our high dlvotce rate, atcohoUnn,. mx deviates, and general crime are proWems we deploN. They affect the guUty. awl brine untold grM to their families and families of th« otfanded. Im’t emotkNMl dhtiah-anoe the basic factor Involved in these proUems? Can anyoot ar^ we Bhould not do evciything poaaible to selva these probkns when the eymptoms may be no more serious then thanb sucking, bed wetting, stuttering, or temper tantiumsT
★ ★ ★
U the reeWt et hiiweissd hapfimm thms«b tie eMUnatten eC amotiaael iestaMWy Is not eMugh to csavtaBe ihe apendesis. a to* at tha Itoaaelal alia may help. The ISM hMgaf aDsImeal aa received trwi the board at wiMtan mews that a total sf was sprat draliag with the/crtmlaal, marital ar at
★ ★ ★ To thi»e you should add the coat ot n
departments and other city efforts to hsndle the end re«ata of people who could not haikBe their emotkmal problems. TTils is the price we pay for the children of «few yaars ago who needed Ow guidaaea aftaad by the dinic. Ihedinic aaka tn.000 be restored to tho budget so thay may continue at its present level S5.7U.7S2 divided by 127,000 is 3U. Cheap at 211 tinim the mica. Wind aaa that Ut ahout "An onuea of ptaven-tion”? /

TaOQnerson
/Are St<^ True About Youth Todayr Their Children’
WeVe Heard They Can Shrink Heads
Like many mothers I am ^bout al ’’the point Of !» latunt." I’m referring to the stories running rampant not only locally, but as they say "all over,” about the inunoral behavior of some .of our
is one thing that will make you hig^y unpopular if you do it for yoursdf, allowing nobody to advise or help you. Reference is made to.
thjnklng-
David Lawrence Says:
Professors Give One-Sided Attack s
mairiacB to amely pttottages at mnwtod pespto
Michigan’s Slump Mild Says Horida Pa^r
Ctanmen^g on the current business situation as it applies to Michigan, The Fort Lauderdale News Indicates we aren’t as badly off as the government extremists would have us believe.
The editorial says In part: "Secretary of Labor Oouaaxo continues his screaming about unemployment. No breakdown is given, only that It is ‘reaUy awful.’
★ ★ ★
“It is well that the unemplo.ved will be taken care of by the taxpayers. if Congrea* adopts the Kennedy-Goldberg dole programs. But, these are only patent medicine cures brovght shmit chiefly, by a loss of faith npon-the nart of some consumers who have decided to put thdr money iato savings rather thaa to spmid it for the aid
"Now how bad are some of the areas that Ooumiao screams about? Let’s take a rundown on some of the figures for Detroit, Mich. These are frmn the Feb. 27 issue of “The Detroiter:’ Greater Detroit’s Business Weekly.
“Unemployment in 1958 ran 248.900 against 98,700 in 1960.
"The total non-farm employment in 1960 was 1,31^200 against 1,246,500 for 1958.
"Manafacturing cmnlsymsni in ^	1958 was 472,900 against 612,400
in 1960; motor vehicles and equipment shmrnd 188,800 in 1958 and 198,000 la 1960.
"Non - manufact Bring industries, such aa construction, tranaporU-tkm, wholeanle and retail trade, finance, rani entoto, iasaraacc.
The Maa About Town
About Grass Fires
Pontiac Area Soil Is Not Benefited by Such Action
UliiBker: What it now appears many Fontlao amn wBl oseape first prise by.
Several of*the chiefs of fire departments in the Pontiac vicinity have requested an Item about the dutger of gram fires. In most areas ad official permit is necessary, even If you only wish to bum off Uie grass on your own property.
There’s always danger of the Ore spreading to a wide area, causing damage to others and making necessary the ex,-pense of a fire department run.
Soli experts also pttoti^that the elements In the top soil In this area secure more benefits by allowing the gram to remain on the ground than by bamlng.it for the ash that it makes. '
Fnun personal experience- of many years, I have found that oqr best lawns are thoee frexn whkh neither leaves nor old grass were removed, either by raking off or burning.
So, there’s really no cxcuee for starting a grass fire. Leave that to the dgaiette butt slingers or others who (to not know any better.
Since we refused to reveal the name of the handsome girl who wrote me that iMayof
Philip E. Rowston
would not be as handsome with whiskers, a letter Is received fran htxsaner, asking for her picture. That also is refused, but I’m sending him a ssinple of her hand-v^ritlng, being the paragraph cut from one of her letters, In which she expressed her sentiments about the mayor's whiskers. Should she win the Centennial Queen contest, both name and picture will be revealed.
TIMtl* the between-times period on ear lake*—’twlxt akatiag aad swimming., It la a danger time for two reasons, both careleas: these suicide addkts whe "try ont" any thin ice caused by a eprtag freeae «p, and thoee whe feeter exampe going swimming before the water gets warm enough.
WASHINGTON—Not so very long ago those persons who pubifely criticised the UA * for its
were being accused ot “defiance” of our "judicial institutions” or (d trying to "undermine their prestige-”
But no such treatment probably is in store for the 250 "leading American professors” in 79 miiversities and edteges who have just issued to the press of the natioR a bitter stntemrttt crttlcli-hq; toe Supreme Court.
They object to the fact that the Supreme Court in two successive ff— has -declared constitutional toe right of the House Committee on UnAmerlcan Activities to require witnesses under certain circumstances to answer questions about Communiit actMties In America.
Indeed, this tt today "the law ot the land.”
sen to tor the
latest petition do uot, hesitate to identify themselves with the pres-
tige conveyed ly the names of toe	^	^ respective
universities nod colleges that	universities and by
Our boys and girls want to be and In ne way eonMrito the Inati-	to be
tutton to the vtews expremed.” good men and women and good But why is it necessary to citisens. iMt they need our help, ’identify” these intitessars by now.
If parents would put more meening in Ufe for toeir diOdrsa. we would have better dtiaens. Perhaps if they put the emphasis on doing pood rather than avoidr h« evil; if (hey wouM make the tomily dide • eeutor ef iusptru-tk» that toe children n fael-ii« of wnut and need am could look forward to better dfisene.
*Spraj Jb Hannfiil to Humans, Too*
Bird tovert shouldn’t only bd worried shout toe roidm end other turds but aixxd peode. This apeay it getting into toe rivers and wells;
employ tl
spedlyioE th6 subjects they teuch?
• WiU toe general pubUc assume ‘Can’t City RUSH rt of the 250 professors arches that, bwauit^ profassori hold in each case the name of the urn-	they periiape reflect Urban ICCneWaIr
the views of a substantial number	____j«nnin»
of other professors who were or
were not "canvassed”?	STtndA «0
"n. IMIMM.I dUWb. «	(OWUHIMI)
as soon as possible in order to feed and clothe everyone in Pontiac.
Please speed up this operatkm. Pay a just prk» for the property and get this most important job done here in our wonderful city. Help the ddans to mo«» wMi • v» httitttte Ido •	—
venity or odlege where they teo(di and their subjects. The fdlowing notatioa is toclnded:
lawkencSb
2814 8- SagiMsr St.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Coronary Heart Patients Need That Coffee ^peak
A cup of good coffee contains a "bid” fw the heart do not exfair medicinal doatf of caffeine plain Just why — indeed, their cUs-	.
(approximately two grains). A tomears generally haven’t tha	fflX llOS . . .
cup of GOOD ooftoe, that is. Cof- gumption to ask why.	'
My commendation of coffee, tea, cocoa or chocolate as healthful beverages for adults applies to proper, moderste, temperate use of toe beverage. This means from one to three cups a day. not more.
Washiiv down morsds of un-roadicated food is not proper use
Afks About Equal Ratioii Digtribution
Why is there not a better system of equal distribdton of sunilus commodities tfad go to Udd-off and poor people in this areaf Recently people in toe Pontiac area received butter nd iurd in toeir ration, but the pseple in Novi and WaUed Lake did not. I have ajways stood for ecnial rights for all p^Ie instead of Just a few.
MahhM D. OrcM
Walled Lakq
■”* Portraits
B(d then toe same 2^ professors go on to demand the "abolition” ot toe House committee because they do not agree with its expressions of (qrinion or its attempts to elicit Information about Communist operations in this couQtrJ'.
While the same statement condemns “trial by publicity," the officials of the American Civil Liberties Unlon-srt» say they "canvassed” toe protesaors to obtain their signatures—announce that this organization is "engaged in a long-range campaign*’ against the continuance of the House committee.
It H not rtosr Ju*( 'sbat the
fee brewed in a |Uain oid-fashioned coffee-pot.
OsfUeine is s stimulant to the cerebrum, the nerves, the heart and kidneys. Therefore (xiffee is not tor kids. Even good coHee invariably does harm to children under the age <rf-16 years, 1 toiak. Childreh rarely need a brain, nerve, heart or kidney stimulant.
The effects of coffee, tea and cocoa (or chocolate) are virtuaUy identical, differ-, ing otily in . gree. CoOee is the'
Coffee, tea, chocolate or coca, or any of the eda drinks, property^ used, do not disturb digestion. Im-
lant,
cocoa • llttln weaker aad chocolate the weafceet.
Much of toe inal
tea leaves rather than coffee. The
QlTBBTiON:
My wife and I are over «5 years old. I was retired ell the year and received $1,100JX> from a pension plan imwdded ty tte company where I had worked. I also recrived H032X0 social aeevity beaefits, and $56.00 interests from a saviags accouat. My wife had no income. Do we have to file aa income tax return?.
By MBN a MBICALTE The boys around the neiitobor-hood . . . May kUe, study, play or work ... But as they^’cddM' r each one . . . Ifis dmtiny in woa\ i ' ■ •	“	•
life won t shirk .
. The boys
(Oagyrigbt IWl)
You do not have to file a tax return. A person who to « or over moat file an income tax re-tmn 01^ when be has grass income o< fUOOAO or more for toe taxable year. Social Security
less than $lj00.00.
And smoke and talk Of many thii^ ,. . That parents nay not unde^ stand .... The boys around tha aeighborfaood .. 4 to balTways gaily congregate . . . When school has ended for toe ... In order for their girls to wait... The boys around toe neighborheod ... In hanMonght competitian pliqr ... And if they do not win- thto tone ... They win, at toast, some otorg day . . . The boys around tha nei^iborhood . . . When work is done in clusters hang ... But one by one a wedding rbif . . . WiO Ii^ members of the gang.
(Oepyright, IWI)
urn to indeed extracted from CaS6 ReCOrds Of R PsycHolOgist: leaves rather than coffee. The -	..1 ............tr ..
.Coach of Plyn\outh High School swim team w'ho has won the state championship is
4ehn H. MeFaU Jr.,
graduate of Ptmtlac Central In 1945, where ho was on the swim team. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. MeTall Sr., who Ihre In the City (^ Sylvan Lake. His PlymouUt team had prei^uaty won tbs annual regional swim ebamptonshtp elghrtlmes.
leges and nalversities, tboogh there Is aa hnpHeattoa that they belieire they have a right te cany ttls type ef CMtroveniy directly toto their classroMns.
Pieaiunably toere would be nobody with similar knowledge present o() the other aide to rebut their arguniimts before the students.
* ★ *
The professors, in their state-rnent, complain that "many teachers in the colleges and universities, as well at in the public sch^, have grown timid about stating, even for classroom discussion, ideas which someone later
The powder htoled with water •r milk to make the hmrerage chocolate Is made of the diM and partly fermeated seeds sf the ehocolste trw ffheihwma cacao) which grssre la fianto America and the What ladtos. Addittoa sf sngsr amhsa aweet chseatoto, and addidan at paw-
Chocolate powder contains cim-siderable fat, called coccta-biitter. Most of the cocoa-butter te extracted from chocolate to make edeoa.
★ A .♦
Coffee, tea and chocolate or. cocoa beveragii liUght toeil be called "toe cup that cheers but not inebriates,” for characteristic of these beverages te the fact that they refresh, renew or stimulate
Men: Verbalize Your Appreciation
By DR. GfXIRGE W. CRANE CASE H-437; Martin L.. aged 25, is typical ot many ambttioua men.
"Dr. Cram" hte began, "Martin te an Aimy man.
"He was a non commissioned* officer when first met. Then he went to 0. C. S. school to become a 2ad Lieutenant.
"Since then I haschangedah I am 34 and ' have been nu ried 3 yaars. We DR. GRANR have a Utde girt about a year old.
Eves wben yen men band ysnr pay cbeeks te year wHe. faith-
wonder? For Martin
mnba np tor a teek af eompU-mcato.
Don’t put an yOur courthhip laleiinanaiiip into (xdd Stonge Just becaoae you have married the gbl * A A .
Buoy up her morale with a daily compliment, both verbal and physical A smile and a kiqs are nonverbal compliments.
If toe prepares your favorite dessert, state your appreciation.
Verbal Orchids to-
Wright W. Fenetoy
of 35 Eaat Howurd Bt.; 83rd Urthday.
liko tha Caatral Ageacy or the FSdarel Bureau at Invesfigalka eaa da aamriy, to axpooB m too aridat of tha "etU
The Country Pareon
523,000 employed la 1958 aad 551,500 Id 1960.
‘The magazine reports:
‘“Total work Income (for 1961) will just equal the $8.1 billim figure calculated for 1960. Thus buying power will be maintained as the decrease in employment Is compensated for by the ctmtlnued advance" of woricer ranuneraUon. Average hourly earnings wUl increase about 2 per ^t whlk on a weekly basis the forecast Is 1 per cent.’
Aad what ia back of tha Waah*
. iagtdR_gleoBi?.T^o ^	^
>	"1. IPggoedlRopagaRdatopat
of Kaego Bartwri 63rd birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Dmer J. Qulmby of Btimlngham; 52tMl wedding anniversary-
Eber HSgerstoa
of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ubly of Waterford; Bind wedding anniversary.
Mrs. RebeOea CeUtiigwasd of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlto P. Chafy of WaUed Lake; goldan wedding.
and Mrs. Urn Setter Of Browa City; goMn wedding.
^	----i. pulls u wife away from her hus-
BLAMRD FOR 1N80MNU	^ bnwtori SMViee	band and into an affair with an-
Oottee te famous tor keeptog	...	.. ,	otow man. No. it te ^ Isct her coomreed chiefly with major io
people awake or alert who must *** for a tone resist toe impulse to	^	^
• * *
.Ui	love by telepathy.	So get l»p. men, and iMse your
, “ ^	y * !!*°**	woo	But women want to hear a maa’s batting avange by aendlh« for
L‘2S.t7!rS8««tatal	>!.«■,I*	”*
houn M bedtoua, tv toe eflKto narrfed folks to act In love or .	_____ .	,	*J"
"ABhadbwathaasels wataii It you have never gtven yois baB gaasea aiM study tor hte wifi flowera siocc your manlike.

you ere an oM fo^. You are a	^	222S!
•I mMm MIst. Om Ito imm aNel mm»j, bat m IfW sto(||y, unromaiiti<^ male.	»u iof®i mv» artatSd ta
tom Orient etteete sf caltotes Is	ktenea oare la a wMte aad an Send her a gre«to« caid, too.	•• mu s» m ^
to dUste or bmp retexad and	•ceastonal date weald nwke al	and pick out some gift for her
epm toe eereaary arteslbtee	toe dMtoreace hi toe wwM.*’	birthday, as well at for ChiM-
(tmall^ bimwhm M the art- a lot ot busy husbands st«n to ™“'. . my>. Ihte tovise drilve^ ef	iw* snu express itoett via	her out on a date at ieari
trealdy eaygeaatod blood to toe teleoathy	once pw week (to rate "Average"
heect wal.	, ni^a tiegte nislake! Women <» 9>e Marriage Tsett below).
Neardoctore and queerdocton want words, dnd cbUdren used u “H vrig) toil customers that eoffea is dodhtodeeiMvertMi
Ito Pontttc Am to eM*«r«l
(MTtoi >«r a eraU t eeck: toktlri IB OikliM.
•Mt Ij—BIB*. Uewr ud W«fS-teeewbieeu*Jtto SUM • r«*r;
■re fri01" pee.
I eMte is tt aagi "
J_
■	7 . ■
THE PONTIAC PRgSS. MONDAY. AlAJtCH 20. 1961
itWiaPuste W*e
lly Sovice ot Oakland County iMt week elacted tha toUowtiiK i^cera; tmeiWlve Aimed Of
James C. Allen, preaident; Rob- Gxintries in Africd/ en toyder, vice	Jakn
HONG XONG m aiaunmiist China Is pushing a cultural ot-tawtve aimed at Attica. i^«n America and Asia. In some anas Paiplng and Moscow anear to be tYunpaHng ia n!"P"*g"» to make Meads and influenca people
Mm. Nod. Budmer, petsoand;
Mr. John Allen, finance; Mr. Roy MacA(e«. nominating; Mis. Roderick 'nvlor, puMic relations; and Mn. James Van Vliet. casework policy.
The board also discussed plans (or an orientatian meting to be held la Apcil for members recently elected.
Geechslln. s^tary.
Robert Snyder was aalectad dde-gato to the Gaoerai Aaaambiy ot tbo Funlly Servioa Asaodatloa at America, otahidithe egency lea member.
Honest and determined action on yoor part will protect that credit record and keep your good name if laid off. Creditors are human and are always more than willing to help good-intentioned customers protect that credit record and restore credit standing whwe slis^tly impaired— Don’t let a layoff spoil that record — Tomorrow have a heart-to-heart talk with the stores credit manager—arrange to pay up his past due bills in a mutually satisfactory manner and make arrangement for those future bills to be paid promptly. You are the one who built that good credit record; it’s up to you to keep it.
*‘Ta Mamtain a Good Credit Record, Buy Wisely — Pay Promptly H
POMTIAC CREDIT BCREAV, Ine.
m ctvSH awM* rt rnUM, Or(Miw« iwr u, wn
333 North Perry Street	Pontiac 16, Mich.
frolsct Yomt CrmOit amd It WUI Prolsci Tos
It’s sometimes a greet shock to a young fellow when be realizes of Mtcoss la hard Safity Mogaa, via Pie LambuR *‘A gallon of gu aadaptotefgin sndadupai ti tin.” — Eail Wnaon.
Boare at MucsUon. WtfM Lika Oanaoltdatad aefaoota, (IS Martli PaaUaa TMfl, wanaS Laka, MtcUsaa-
naqaNta; Oaalrt kU* let mgb BOtoel ana imartmmmt aa tallavc
Na. 3—Track Cooctnictlon Ha. 4—Blaachar Ceottruetten Ha. S—UUllty ——
Ha. 1-Water Oapply Na. I—naotrlcal d ta vhalt ar parts a( Items:
ssvss-i?
Waaad Uka
^----------------- „ Heitk PsMlaa
TraU, WaUed Lake. Utebltan. at vhicb time and place tkay trlii ka swHtalp >tpeDed and read Accem (a Haas
«. W. T. Anlcka * aaaae.. Arahitaeta. Abb Arbor, Mah.
Plaa Oepoftt: Aeanahta at tlM *me» t Architect upoa dapaait at	par
rt. Peposlt viu bt rafaadad oa '— leota retaraed at time a( htdd aid Security: Back k(d aa aa<
ss 5“aL rcjs3rss5y.‘;
abeck or a ccrtifltd alMek. sritbi — ■' " e per cent (Mt)
SIKSILI sar„tiu'
’ SiaU Meattfy vlth bU Mid waatneattae, vlildi a Sana a( Hfaad eoa-
______________d vU bt a------- ^
Mjr^mtrpctor unlatt tWa
Osraers' ReserratltM; Urn Baaed »• WTsa the	a»y and m
«hea la the opinlA of tha avaar smHi actloc VIU serre the beat latcresti ef the School District. No ktd may be afltbdraam after clostnf time tor a -aitad of thirty (301 daya.
Contract Security: lOOW Perfaraanee. •bar aod Matei^l Bondt oa web eoa-raalor by each ladlrldual contractor. Walled Lake CoaaaUdatad Sebook Bacretary d Board, DWIQjtT WIStldAN ilareto' Sa^ Zt, tSit
Momow radls la yrspaganda
Japan appears to be the single most impoctbnt target of Chineee Communiet
A survey of ststlMics compiled
Mwwf 61 Japanese dilegitieni visited Red Ofoa ia D60,
fron aay other

- SEVEN^
Peiping also broadcasU to Japan in 1966. And the Peiping television statfea agraemeiit wMi tts Japnaess ooonterpart to pardtasej and exchange tetevision newsreoia.
OeasraNy, boawver. led CUm
uses several approaches — the exchange of Meadship dele-is. books, exhibitioas
the sigsiw ef odlnral ovnen aad la aoeie cages to the ealal meet of dipiomatie rdatloiiB. At the saiae tin
Edison Advertising Land Around Power Plant
DETROIT m - Detroit Edison Go. said Saturday it is disMbnting a SO-page brochure advertWng a SM-acre tract of land near its SL Clair County power plant for sale.
George B. Cstlin, director n(| area developroent for., £dison,{ said the utility hopes to atb*actl industry to the sHe, which it pur-| chased from the Michigan Iron aad Coke Co. last August.
The tract fronts m the St Clair River and is Served by both railroad and highway routes.
SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., fr. V. C. • BLENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
How an exclusive discovery whips extra saoethness into Schenley whisky
“ " This is a glass of unusual whisky. J It is Schenley. Its extraordinary I smoothness is the result of the I greatest advance in whisky making I in twenty-five years.
Taking the same fine whiskies I always reserved for Schenley, we ___	J now put them through a costly new
step. In this exclusive step the whiskies are whirled in a specially-iesigned vat by stainless steel blades and literally whipped into a smoothness never before attainable. This unique process breaks down each drop of the fine whiskies and grain neutral spirits into its smallest possible components and then ^marries” them more thoroughly than ever before. ^
The result can only be realized by tasting Schenley whisky. We think you’ll agree: smoothness in a whisky has now taken on a completely new meaning. So start enjoying Schenley. the only whi8ky‘with(0xtra.fimoothness^whipped*in.i
Federal
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Easter Blouses...
dep1 .‘-tores
Drip dry, gently fashioned blouses with ruffles, gypsy sleeves, guy color
'loffanad' look in Ooaon* polyoftor/colton whh «||| BTpiy ilfovw. Ufh yoor Eoitor wit to new ^ heighbt Whito, pink, blue, yeliow. In (izo* 32 to 38.
*Re$. TM. Dufenl Cprp,
B.	Hip-dimminp poplum overblouM with Potor-l*on collar, lace_
edge trim, tchiHli onMbroidered applique. Converto lUrH, jump- k99 on. wito to deloctable codumei for &ntor. Whito. Sizes 32-38.	^
C.	Froih prints bloom on softly tinod nylon blouses wHh ruf- __
" J gypsy sleevos, joweied scoop nock, filtod bodieo. llloc, 099
d, bluo prinf prodominoting. Nico whh bouffant, 32-38.	^
D.	Gfntio cotton batiste with demure double ruffle front, -ruffled sleove, Italian collar. Block, Iris, blue or yellow stripe. K99 It's the new 'doint/ look ... chormlng Easter to^ng. 32-38.
Big Softies
Soft liko bather handbags in roomy new shapes for Easter
lf« gioffiour at hand .. . bottor-soft plastic in fashion inrart bkidc. Practical as Ihoy are pretty ... they woni scuff, scratch . . . wipe dean •asHy. Satchels, pouches, totes and others bi the *r9em/ manner that's so perfect for today.
Choige It'
Mojud nylons ... knit-to-fit seamless or seamed
1» HI 1^0 A bener fit with Atojud . . . smeolh onlde Rne, sleek calf, ora^ fh of thigh becavm of prapor-liened knlMo4» eetwIrucHon. Shades efi briRtont ) beige, smoky groy, bioeb to seemleii or full faddoned. SfaMs 81b to II. Shop tod(^ and lovei Sepo-bese to (wmlrM w Mt-toAtoiwd ...t...A«S
FEDERAL DEPT. STORE downtown and drayton plains
Ftderatton fte-Ebcts FarmingtoB twp. AAan
Max M. Fuller. 27751 Fidraity Hillt, FWininston TmniMdi^ h%i been re-elected to his third term preaident o( the Jewidi Weltere Federation of Detroit.
The FedeMtian co-ordinate* *c-tlvitiea of 14 Jewish Detroit.
Fishnr, at* SS, preaident of th* Aurf* Gasoline company. w«* cently named chairman of the annual Thrch Drtve of the United Foundation of Metropolitan De-
CItrta. tnw Taralvo-MOe. E
raifwayN
■.irarnilntlaaTiasii-
Walled’Lake Parents to Hear Educator
586 to Roceivo Dagroos
EAST LANSING UB-Michigan State University will confer 586 degrees tonight at winterv commencement exercises, which were postponed a week to await the return of President John A. Hail'
[oomb County \
one of the best in me.
WALLED LAHE -- Dr. John S. Haiteroa. dir*tor of special education in Macomb County, will be the guest speaker Wednesday at the 8 p.m. public meeting of SPUR (Special-Education Parents Unit lor Reurded) at Walled Lake Junior High School. ^
A nattonaliy known educator. Dr. Haitema has had many years of experience in the field of spscial education and his program in Ma-
Dr.' HMtema wU| tions from the audience loUowint his talk.	-______ ^
Stays in Washington
WASHINGTON (AP> — Rainy s weather caused President Kenne-day to cancel a Sunday trip to his country home near Middle-burg. Va., where hit wife epent the week^ He remained in Wadiii«ton and attended Maas at Holy Trinity. _________
Tnc\' WALKED AWAY—Pilot and passenger walked away from the crash of this single-engine plane alter it nosed into the ground at the Romeo Goll and Country Qub. a mile east of Romea just after take-off Saturday morning. Only slightly cut In the mls-
rMU«« FMw
hap were the pilot, Edwin C. SemposW, 31, (rf 24333 Broadview St., Farmington, smd his passenger, Bruce,R Miller, 28, of 72 E. PallM St. Madison Heights. The golf course is adjacent to Romeo Airport.
APnUlfCE iUTEBS-OLLIE FRETTEB SEZ:
I CHALLENGE ANYBODY!!!
... and PurtlitnMre I Premiaa te Chra Yea One ef the last Appliance. TV er Hi-R Daab in the United States!


More Callle Couiited
Beef Prices May Hold
To Honor Eight for Scholarship
Studenh to Beil U. of M. Prize I
UsAWAvnAnt	1*
Wmo	Cm. TU
AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR $198
21-Inch Console RCA COLOR TV
a *4T9
19 Cu. Ft. Fn«z«r
Jet PmM aaclTM. SMI-Ont
Area Given for Achievement
*210
Brand Nomo 23-Inch TV
$175«
FORTABLE SLIM LINE TV
..•a. »9»
6u Bet Watef fuk 30-6«l Glass Liasd
$40»s
FREE!
m.	P**^«*^
r pwtteM ••ir- J"-MrrTlas »•«
NORGE ELEC. DRYER
$ee
Msn nut 3t-iR. Eucnic luci
$145
s up two
EAST LANSING — C a t 11 ej veptoo'. we find beef prices in 1961 will likely average p« cent, no change in the raim-near 1960 prices, says John Fer-lber of heifers'one to two yean of e University!age. one per cent more calves and lour per cent more yearling
JIWY O. PHIPPS Announcement is made of ihr
iris. Michigan S agricultural economist.
( Although the United States De-j**®*” ” jpartment of Agriculture recently;
I ^tarply lowered its estimates of^
Amtouncemem is mane oi inr ; Jwmber of nttle engagement of Judy G. Phipps iU.S. farms, there and Cpl. Robert L. Hutchings by	®*'P*»*® "’"'kiting this
. . r. .	^	year than there were last year.
the bride-riect's parents Mr. ard Mrs. Harlo O. Phipps of 2293 Hadley Road, Brandon Township. The proepretive bridegroom is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings df 327 E. Glass Road, Brandon Township. No wedding date has eben set.
Church to Dedicate New Wing
he says.
Whea the Il» census of cat-
Special School Confab Eyed
Hon less cattle than s
The price outlook is not changed
Huron Valley Board to Decide on Proposals for Voter Presentation
Eight area studenU are among j' the 259 University of Michigan |j freshmen who will be awardedjl the William J. Branitrom Prise I for high academic achievement, p it was announced today.	■
The eight rociptenls have com- I pleted a mlnimam of U hours b of degree eredlU sad raak la I the lop 7 per cent of their classes at U. of M.	||
The prize is named after a ner of the U. of M- Regents’ Cita-|| tion of Hoiw, who originated theL Fremont pundatkm, whi^ iafl
NEW! RCA VICTOR IUHL-^
I THE BIG STEP egm HIGH RDEUTY!
,, ____to improve the educa-
tional. recreationi^ and civic faculties of Newaygo County.
MILFORD - The Huron Valley Board of Education Is e.\pected
i much because of the new esti-jto gchedule a special meeting later i mate, Ferris says. Total catUe “^uhis memth to decide what pro-
year agp. The
HOLLY - A 545.000 addition to the First Presbyterian Church here wil be ifedkated at 7; 30 p m. i monies Wednesday.
from .	_
confirm the belief that the cdF-J rent buildup in beef cattle num-l The Citizens' Advisoiy Commit-bers has been gradual.	{tee has recommended several pro-
posals to the school board on the I district's expansion in the next
The prospects for spring are for increased marketing of fed cattle and some continued seasonal decline in cow slaughter. The net
decade.
Supt. HaroU Vfansen saM that
room for Sunday School and church effort should keep finished cattle activities;	i prices in April near March levels.
An entrance from the rwrkingjhuf , moderate decline is in pros-' j pect for sometime this spring, Ferris says.
lot will provide access to the wing and main building.
Aa hour prior t^ the dedica-tlou a family supper will be uerced. Hie Women’s AMoriutton. heoiM by Mrs. GeraM Niles, wUI have charge of die dianer.
Guests for the evening include Ray Barber, Holly schools, superintendent and building committee chairman, and committee members Mrs. Samuel Wright, Donald Stark, J. W. Keasey. Maurice Hadley and James Houae.
Comparing the number of cattle this year to the number a year ago, Ferris says that while dairy cattle numbers are down one per i
Other guesU are LeLand Wood, building fund chairman; Donald Freed, building designer; Ralph Tyler, contractor; Mert West, electrical contractor; and Daniel G. (toodeal, president of the board of trustees.
Greeh Moroccan Jews as Part of Arab Nation
RABAT, Morocco <UPI i - King Hassan’s government welcomed Moroccan Jewry Sunday as an integral part of this Arab nation.
Interior Minister Embarek Bek-kai made the statement at the congress of the Council of Moroccan Jewish Ctommunities.
meeting with the bourd •t edneutlon Saturduy the eltl-sens group asked that the. board ronskfer either Its proposal for elemeiitary needs for the next three years or n live-year plan railing for a Junior high school In addition to the elemrwtary buildings.
Hansen said the advilory committee told the school board a ape-
cent, beef cattle numbers are upicial election in May would be nec-cent.	lessary to give ample time to get
construction under way and provide additional elementary class-in the fall.
"Breaking down the beef in- ®*
U. oi M. Is Big Hit in Kiev Finale
The total five-year program hak been estimated to cost |4 million. This figure would include operational taxes for five years, According to Hanaen.
The Branstiom prizes will be presented at a convocation scheduled for 2 p.m. May 12 at the U. Union Ballroom in Ann
Arbor.
Includea ia the lUt of award wianert ar* Chrotya FIsber, 17SW Roslmry' Ave.; Robert W. Kalghton, nm Inkster Road; and liMiiard D, Spicer, 2I1W Court; all of Soutti-
The MARK 24 ■Model VCR 244
Totpl-Sovml St«r«o Higli-Fi4Mity ContoU
in gonuino Wolnut vonoors on solid
Others are (!ar<J A. Schramm, 35863 W. 13-Mile Road. Farming-ton; and Morley A. Wlnogrud, 25219 Roycourt, Huntington Woods.
Royal Oak residents receiving the awards include Beverly Drouillard. 202 S. Wilson St.; Helen S. Hitchman. 1623 Greenleaf and Susan Schdle, 2710 Vinsetta Blvd.
Reverend's Not Talking
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - The Rev. Paul A. Carnes diowed his congregation a numbers betting slip to illustrate a sermon on the State Investigation Commission’s recent critical report on the Buffalo police force. The minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church declined to say where he got the ilip.
Itt	
...SBtniMMinOMiMBMMlH	...mMUUtm
	
....HiMflMr	....ITMMtttMIMBnl
hordwood 36-wott triplu amptifiur -5 built-in ipuoku(\ mdwding 12-indi woofur Plug-in faeje* tor AM-PM tunur, topu r*eoNl*r, optional “Totol-Sound" st*r*o spuokur systums Avoiloblu with built-in stereo AM-PM tuner (Model VCR 244)
Or*Mtl*»9yB>wnAddBNwiila»<PltoM

BUDCIT TERMS ■ 30 Exchonge ■ GENCR0U5 TRADE ■ FAST 24 HOUR ■ Courteous, After B hO MONEY DOWN MONTH^°TO*PAY ■ » Not Fully Sotislied J ALLOWANCE J DELIVERY ■ the Sole Service ■ qn ANY PURCHASE
FREHER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Daily 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM.
MOSeXW (UPIl — The touring University of Michigan philharmonic brass orchestra closed out its visit to Kiev with a final "big BMcesB,” Tass reported Sunday.
The effldal Soviet news agency auld tbe fliwl concert "Hke all pievions performances, was a Ug sacersa.’’
"TTie orc^stra made a big Im-
p pression on'me," F*rof Boris Lyat-y oschinsky of Kiev Conservatory told the news agency.
conductor, Mr. William "You have often proved yourjRevelll,’’ he added, "has made it loyally and love for King Moham- a fine enwmble which performs; med.’'Bekkai said as the delegates I with true artistry works of most applauded. "I can tell you that'diverse styles, from ancient mu-King Hassan has decided to con-1 sic to modern, from serious works aider you as "wholly Moroccan.”'to light dances.
tiME'IlP 7<"" CAR
FORD SPRING MOTOR TUNE UP
I	eiBllF
and Nmu4 d
(Farta aaSRteull
65*-.
BRAKE RELIRE
Jerome-Ferguson Ford
215 Moin $t. OL 2-9711 Rochetttr
’ Gfuulur Pualioc's PlnMi Body ami Puiat Shop Cali Put* Lartan *ar Prua EiHmafo
■‘5
-1.
Okays Tentative School Budget
THE PONTIAC PltESS, MONDAY. MABC^ 26, 1061
NIKE
$516,000 Boost Over Current Total Gets Farmington Approval
FARMINGTON - A tenUlive budget of $3,644,316 for the 1961-62 school year has been approved by the Farmington Board of Education.
Tlie proposed budget is ISIS.OOO higher than the current budget.
S*hool flupt. Oerald V. Harrison explained i
donnel, toachlag mipplle«i and e«|uipnieat necessary to handle approximately 1,1N new students Expected to enroll in the dis-
General to Do Nike Check
The commanding general of the U.S. Army Air Oefenee Commands M. Gen. Robert J. Wood, wiU viHt l^ational Guard NIKE-AJAX sites Wednesday as part of Ms tour of the Detroit Army Air De-fenae Wednesday and Thursday.
Nallenal Guard NWB-AdAX alto at Marine Ctty srinbe the first battery la the Nertbem Detroit Delraae to be laspectod Wednesday with ITtlea, Auburn Hetgbts, Commerce..Lake and ftouthlield to follow In that erider.
.'Approximately $246,000 of budget increase will go for new teaching personnel. Another $108,-000 will be for pay increase for present teachns.
Incredmd operational expenses due to the increased enrollment will call for an additional $63,-000, according to Harrison.
66.4 FOB SALARIES
Pay increases for all personnel over and above their annual increments in order tor the school district to remain competitive will require an additional $89,000. The remaining $10,000 of the $516,000 iocreae is budgeted lor capital improvements, the superintendent
Of the total badget, M.4 per Cent or	Is eamiurfced
for teseher sslsries. Nearly 64511,OM to needed for school
The proposed budget is based (HI a total operating tax of 18.93 mills, of which 10 mills have been ajpproved by the voters in recent years.
The remaining 8.93 mills has been Requested from the County
F.IAINE M. BONIN An Aug. 26 wedding is planned
by Elaine M. Bonin and James K. Lauinger whose engagement is announced by the bride^lect's parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bonin of 230 E. Avon Road, Avon Township. The prospective bridegroom is the ion <rf Mrs. Marie Lauinger of 41 E. Fairmount Ave., Pontiac.
400 Students to Participate in Song Festival
ROCHESTER - Over 400 stu-snls will take part in a “Festival of Song," a choral concert to be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow by the vocal music teachers in the Rochester Community Schools.
The, concert, which will be held in the Rochester High School gymnasium, will include choirs from the high schocrf, junior high and three elementary schools in the district.
After
with “The Happy the choirs will take a musical tour of America, which Is the theme of the concert. Frank Irish will direct the high
'Cax Allocation Board. Currently j school choir and chorus. The junior the board allows, the diatrict onlylhigh school musiq grcHips will be
Save 3 Children from Flint Fire
Bernard
under the direction Leshley.
Fifith and sixth grade choirs from Brooklahds. Harrison-Cemn and North Hill elementary schools will be led by Alexander Dubbs and Gertrude Gregory'.
To Inspect Defense
Concluding the day's activities,
Gen. Wood will be the principal speaker at the Founder's Day dinner 6:30 p.m. at the Brodhead Naval Armory in Detroit.
He will be accompanied .during Is tour by MaJ. Gen. Garrison B. CDverdale, commanding general of tha 5(h Region. USARADOOM, headquartered in Fort Sheridan,
111. His host wiU be Col. Charleb F.
Cbffey Jr., commander of the 28th ly. OEN. ROBEBT J. WOOD Artillery Group, Detnrit Army Defense.
Having spent 30 years of his military career in the fic4d of air defense, Gen. Wood's-assignments irf recent years have pointed toward increased responsibilities in establishing a deterrent force to deny the enemy destrttctkm of the centers of America's retaliatory and productive might.
Romeo Lions to Hear Detroit Tiger Official
Plan Dinner in Avondale
The Avondale Band Boosters Gub wUl sponsor a piddic pot-luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the cafeteria of Avondale High School, 1435 W. Auburii Road.
Those who attend aie asked to bring table service and a dish to pass. Ham. tMIs, butter, milk and coffM will be provided by the Band Boosters. .
ROMEO-Neal K. (Doc) FenkeU, an official of the Detroit Tigers, will be guest speaker today’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Romeo Lions Gub.
FeakeU, who is manager et the
direetor fer the Tigers.
He makes an average of 85 .aiMic appearances a year in his present position with the baseball
ANEWEASY-MEANSEASYWASHDAYS
WITH AN EASY SPINNER
1 Tub washes while the other rinses — clothes are 25% dryer than from a wringer.
FREE DELIVERY—1 YR. SERVICE FREE HOOK UP 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
EASY AUTOMAIIC WASHER
2-SPEED — 2 CYCLE — 5 TEMPS.
Wash and rinse control^built-in lint filter, large capacity, lighted back panel, Spiral-ator washing action.
NEW LOW ^ QQOO with
ItOQO
PRICE lifO
Including Normal Installation
^U(^m HOUSEKEEPING
of Pontiac
51 West Huron Street
FenkcU's talk will be followed by a film of the 1960 World Series between the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates. The meeting will be held in the Lions Den, above Creed's Tog Shoppe, 117 S. Main St.
Minnesota. North and- South Dakota produce about foin^fifths the domestic crop df flax seed h) U. S.
- Mother With Flaming Hair Rescues Two and Fireman Finds Other
FLINT (UPI)-A' Flint mother, her hair afire, rescued two of her three .children from ‘their burn-ihg apartment Sunday morning. A fireman saved the third.
Mrs. Gloria MUier, 2S, awoke
, fire that started in a trash can to the apartment hallway. She ran to an adjoiniog b^rooni gnd took Deleir, S, and Glen <lr., t. Into the Itviiig room.
Tlien she dashed back to the bedroom to rescue John, months. When she returned to the living room, Delea had appeared and she was unable to find him.
Mrs. Miller helped the two children climb through the living room window, then she jumped, out her-
self.
-M'hen firemen arrived, fireman Rbbert Parker want into the furnace room at the end of the hallway and found Delen unconscious. He was revived at the scene and taken to Hurley Hospital.
Mrs. Miller was treated
back. The other children were
Firemen said the blaze was started hy a carelessly discarded cigarette.
The father was not home at the
Governor's Wife Is Resting at Home
LANSIT4G (UP!) - Mrs. Alice S#ainson, wife of Mkdiigan’s governor, Rested at home today after lour days in tha hosptial for treatment xA a paitiMly c(dlapsed lung.
She left St. Lawrence Hospital Sunday bi a wheel chair. Gov. John B. Swainaon, a legless veteran of World War U, wheeled
her a
Mrs. Swainson suffered the lung collapae Match 12 and entered the hoM^ Thursday when the lUng faUed to expdDd by Itself. ..
MODERNIZE I
(	-• FREE ESTIMATES
' • LOW PRICES
S #FNA mR
AMttoimK
Siicf
ms
FE i-2671
PENNEY’S
Here’s how to keep a tiny price tag under
Your most elegant Easter hat
It wouldn’t b« Easter without a new hat And leave it to Penney’s to bring you a'tremendous odlection of the season’s smartest, most becoming tiqipings at these special purchase prices. Find all that’s new in every ’61 variation on the cloche, the pillbox, the aailor, the bonnet, the toque. Beautifully fashioned in straw or rayon shantung. Many beguiled with flowers, flirtatious veiling. All-unabashed in their flattery whether you choose a tall or small. In colors that sing of Spring. Come try. Come buy several to make this your headiest year ever!
PENNEV'S MIRACLE MILE
OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PENNEY’S
and
Austelle
Penney’s puts its all we do mean all!
• SPRING '6Us c6lUMN STRAIGHT, FLAP POCKET CLASSIC
• FASHIONED IN 3 TOP-MILL WOOLS OR LAMINATED ORLON®
AND WOOL JERSEY
$
20
Our Austelle label is never, never bandied about! Spring '61’s column straight, flap pocket, flat collared Austelle with smart new bracelet length sleeves was monChs in the making! We think the results speak well for our effort — starting with our low; loV price right through to all the good things you can’t see but prove their worth in the wearing! Come in— compare an Austelle on the rack, then on j ou—we’re sure you’ll be impressed with its fit and finish! However—the big impression comes much, much jater after you’ve worn your Austelle and you find its shape still intact, its fabric still fiWh, its styling endlessly versatile! Misses’ and Petite sizes.
PENNEY'S - MWNTOWN
OpM ivtry Man., Thiin., FflC 9:30 A. M. la 9 f. M. AD OHiar Waakdayt 9:30 A. M. la 5:30 P. M.
PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE
10:00 A.M. ta 9:00 P.M.
'.S.
.4
TEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS> 5tONPAY. MABCH 20, mt
/
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths.
MSS. CEOSfli: A. DSAKK
Mri. George A. (M«ry L.' Drake. SO. of Hollywood. Fit., died Friday in Hollywood.
Survivors indude a daughter, larc of Hollywood. Fla.: three •ons Joseph of Detroit. George A. Jr., of Pontiac, and Thomaa E. ik Waterford. Al» surviving are asters. Mrs. Ross Stockwell and Kate &wyer, both of Pontiac; and a brother Thomas .Sawjer of Pontiac.
Service will be held Wednesday!
[ She is Burvix'ed'by hH* husband. Hqmc. Service will F\inerai arrangements are being Wednesday from the^MywS Grove made by Sparks-Grifftn FtmeraliBaptlrt Oiui^ in New Taaewell Home.
LUSTER LUNDV
with burial in Dnunmond Oeme-tety.
MRS. CHARLR8 MaoGREOOR
ship, will be held this evening at 8 o’clock from the C J. Godbardt Funeral Home in Ke^ Harbor.
Mr. Lundy died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital following automobile acddient.
in-iu n	member of Keego Baptist
Church, he wa.s employed as ai
Spi^TaSiJS.	.t Pontiac Mptorijj^H. of	l^on J, of^
Oak Hill Cemeteiy, The body i»iiw-Uvi.. hi. tMients i	* daughter.
___ 	irs,,w„H.r Sumvmw include his parents, garet wi
„	^	Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lundy; his also leaves two grandchildren and
iwife Thelma; a daughter Barbara; five, great-grandchildren.
MRS. E P. HIXITN ^nn; and three sons. Roger D... Service will be held Wednesday
Gregor, &2, of Cle\’eland Heighta. Ohio, died Saturday at her residence following a long illness.
A former member of the Detroit City Club, she was a member of the Trtoty Episcopal Church In Alpena.
SuniN’ors include two sons, Ar-
Home, Mowed by burtal In Oxford
I
Mrs. Hix, a member o( the Oxford Methodist Clafoch, died Saturday after a long iUoesa. She la survived by .a brother.
MRS. WILLIAM W. MeOrrVRB WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service tor Mra. William W. (Heled K.> McIntyre, Tl.
196S Rosedale Road will be at 2: p.m. Wedneeday at OTdiafd Lake Community Church, Orchard
Sponsors U.S. Loans s to Aid Traffic Snaris
Burial wiu be In White Chape Memorial Cemetery. Trey.
Mrs. McIntyre died yesterday after a long illnesa. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Surviving are two eons, James of Detroit and Oaude of Park-
parents, jgarrt with whom she resided. Sta* ville, Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert F. Whitston of Royal Oak;
Mr. r p	S i Hultih 79	"I*™™	Episcipal Church
Mrs. E. P. (Edna S.) Hultin. 79, ,,0^	surviving are twoii„ Alpena with burial in Ever-
Of 24 Miller Court died thli nwm-'brothens. Jessie and William of! neen Cemetery tag at Pontiac General Hospital portae; a brother and two ^
followtag a brief illness.	i„ Oregon; two brothers and| DONALD E. RAWLINS
A member of Centra! MethodisLa stater in Kentucky; a sister and; service for Donald E Rawlins, Church, she was also a member of brother in Tennessee; and a broth-^ Second Ave will be held Better Homes and Garden Qu^er in Indiana.	iTtie.sday at 1- p.m.’ from the
Order of Eastern Star Na 228. anrf After ^ratce this -evening	^
a life member of Royal Neighbors bo* will be taken to New Ta7e-,g^.^,
of America.	well.Tenn., to the Coffey Funeral,	cemetery.
Donald died suddenly last Filday
CONFIDENCE
tuisi tnsi StiKt Barrs (riniti twt hiNllwrtsIttf.	.jgjl
MONUMENTS }jyn|^
'195
00
____From
JOHK^Oj
MARKERS sqroo
From
“BUILT TO A STANDAR^ OF QUALITV"
INCH MEMORIALS, Inc.
Over 67 Years of OiitstanHing Service 864 N. Perry St.	FE 5-6931
J®_
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF
Can you afford specialized business training? You can't afford not to have it. When you are young the best Investment you can make ta in yourself. One hundred dollars invested in a bond will bring you three or so dollars a year -i- unless something happens to t^e bond. But a hundred dollars invested in acquiring . knowledge or skUt will bring you dividends of pleasure and profit as long as you live. Your principal will be invested in a business you control. It will be where you can watch It. Booms can't inflate It and depressions can’t wipe it out. Thieves can't steal it. Relatives can’t borrow it.
Training for Business Careers Since 1896
Pontiac Business Institute
,7 W. Lawrence	FE 2-3551
- SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! -
HALF SOLES
$2.75 VoluB
WiHi Coupon Only
Selwgr
While Yoa Wait or Shop Sarvica
n
79
Pr.
Taet. aad Wed. Only
AU WORK GUARANTEED
S. S. KRESGE'S
Shoe Repak — BsMiaeiit	Downtown Rontisc Stora
Need
^50
till paydoy?
You can borrow $60 for two weeka for just
70^
The Associates makes loans from
$25 to $500
on your signature, furniture or car.
Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money.
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
PorHoc: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0214 Mkliigoa Miiacla Mile, FE 8-9641 Oiayfaii Ploiiis: 4494 Dixie Hwy„ OR i-1207
as the result of an automobile accident.
He was a student at Pontiac Northeni High School.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glendell G. Rawlins; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rawlins of Pontiac; a brothcSv Glendell J. of Pontiac; and sister, Mrs. JuMila R. Verch of Drajlon Plains.
ANNABELIJC HIX OXFORD--^ Soevic® -fw Mrs. Annabtlle Hix. 93. formerly of Ox-
GOP Man Dies
FromCancier
Rep. B. Carroll Reece, Active In Washington, Will Be Missed
WASHINGTON (API I Carroll Reece of Tennesse, onetime Republican national chairman and long allied with the most conservative forces of his party, is dead at 71.
I Reece died Sunday ta the Bcth-esda, Md., Navy Medicgl Center,
1 which he entered in January. The hospital reported death was caused by lung cancer.
He was in and out at the hospital several times after minor surgery, and even went to the Capitol to vote against the enlargement of the House ~Rutes ICommitte, of v*ich he was I member.
I His death left the house lineup 'at 172 Republicans and 260 Dem-'ocrats, with five vacancies.
! Former Vice President Richard ;M. Nixon said at Los Angeles he i felt a personal loks because Reece i"was one of my most loyal friends land supporters.” Nixon said “in his long carer he established a record of success ta political activity which has seldom been equaled In the nation's history.”
Former President Dwight D. Ei-vacationing
Palm
Springs. Calif., .called Reece veteran ta legislative and political affairs and a staunch supporter of (the principles I have sought to ad-Ivance during the years of my two administrations. He will be great-|ly missed."
j Reece served as national chairman from 1946 to 1949, resigning jhis House seat to do so. Under I his direction the G(H> captured control of congress ta 1946 — the I Congress President Harry S. Truman amailed as a "do-nothing I Congress” in. his successful 1948 presidential campaign.
Reece was serving his 18th term in the House. He suffered only one defeat, in 1930, and after that was not even opposed by Democratic candidates staunchly Republican district, one of two GOP. districts in Tennessee.
Does BUDDER IRRITATION
MAKE YOU NERVOUS1
Tbounndt tr« no* Slwovtlint how bibcIi
iMmteUn/^nt^Vldnrf'or Bteddcr IrrlMUoEM. ThraB.|rrluUoni often occur kfur IS. nnd mnr ainkc rou icnce ajtd nerretu frWB too trcoucBU kurnuid oc Itchlot irtanttOB both dor nndnlihi SoeoMUrils, sou wiir low iJccp and cutter frOa Mecdoehet. Borktehe and tael etd, tlrad. depreaaed. In coeh Irritation, mrsnx BiuaUr brinca tatt, ralaxtnt
epnfort hr ettrbloc --- --
airoaa, acid artna an	______
--- - . . ^

and seven grandchildren. THOMAS J. SHANAHAN
TROY — Service tor former IVoy resident Thomas J. Shana-1^, 74. of East Tawas. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the JMl Chapel of the WiUiam R. Hamilton Cb., Birmingham. Burial will be In Roselai]d Paik Ometery, Berkley.
Mr. Shanahan died Friday at his home following a heart att^.
He was a retired machinist tor General Motors.
Surviving are.Ms wife Leah; two
daughters. Mrs. Ray W. MadMn-aM of Lbthrup VUlaBS and Mrs. Barbara Fnie of Highland Park; three sons, Chailea of Lake Orioa. Ralph of Detroit, and Louis of Highland Park; 14 graniJdiUdren and oiie great grandchild.
Yovth found Dood on Floor of Gorogo
X Pontiac youth was found dead this morning on the floor of the gMge at his home at 78 Plagree
The death of-Gregory Quayle, 18,' was caused by carbon monoxide poisoning, according to Pontiac po-
Offleers sal hU own Ute.
WASHINQTCm (UPI)-A snarl at traffic is choking the
economies of the nation's cities. Sen. Harrison A. WiUiams said today at the start of Senate portation hearings.
Willtanu, D-N.J., sponsor of a $32&-miUion plan to help cltiei and towns solve their mass trgjiispor-tation problems, said in an opening statement that such legislation was 'urgently needed.”
The homing mbewnmiltee of the Senate Banhlng and Ou-hy
J.
hold a three-day hearing on ways
Williams tattoduced a bill, with 18 cosponsors, to provide a low-interest, long-term revolving loan fund of $250 million a^ a $75 million matching grant program to help localities solve their trana-portation tieups.
,aaid be apparently took
Need Bilibns for Roads
SACRAMENTO. Calif. <UP1)'-Californians will need to pay $21.75 billion for 100,000 miles of county roads and city streets during the next 20 yean, according to the Califmmia Department of PidiUc Works.
•	iuilcIlM
• toffss	Pewntewa
• donuH	Penriac
7:3S 0.0). to $ pjn.
. Men. oad Fri to I pan.
29 N. SAGINAW

'3>0mU3Ljikm
Distinctive Furnishings . . Beauty and
. . . ore not loft to chonce at the Donelson-Johns Funerol Home. A plonned progronl of remodeling end redecorating under the' direction of on interior decorator has been* continuous since we begoh to serve you.
We feel thot beautiful and peaceful, surroundings ore a necessary port of our service to you.
(F%efre
federal
4-4511
Ott Our (Prml^s
Q)onelson.-yh>hns
855 West huron st. pontiac
U.i Gov't Grade 'A', Gov't Inspected, Oven Ready, Completely Geaned
Fryers »29
lb.

.ean, • • .	^	—
Gxottno
Beet
Fresh Oom Roody	Tender, Young
■oastMM i’rvi; 3n Broilers SVS
Sweet Smoked Ttovor
59*n
Sklnloss Franks
lole, Mich. Gn 1-lb. Pkg.
Glendole, Mich. Grade I
Polish KMlNMa
49*n
PrOsh Lako Sowlts
/Medium Size	4^ ^4
Pon Reody	A I »■
Food Club All-Purpose
Fleur
if No Coupon Needed ir
Pillsbury Enriched All-Purpose
Flour
roDKj vfuo
Whole Tomatoes 6 Cone 1
food v^iuo
Whole Kernel Corn 6 Con) 1
SAVE
10c
With Coupon Below
Vegetable, Vegetarian or Been & Bacon
Dependoble Book: Matches S1» Food Club Tomoto Souce ^ Food Club Fototoes	cS
Tost-D“Lite Kidney Beons H Steele's Limo Beans *°wwte eZ Vevco Spoghetti ‘■£112?*“ cm Tost-D-Lite Pork & Beans iZ Wyler's Soup Mix*^%?<ii^rts. Bobbitts Cleonser
6pb-0 Scouring Pods
Your
Choice
SAVE
6c
SAVE
19c
, 5-lb.
Bog
Compliells Soup 6 79
Good Taste — 4 in 1 pack	_
Soltines ~ 19*
Star-Kist Light Meat
Chunk Tuna 4-1'*'*
GOLDEN RIPE, FANCY
Bananas 10*
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIOAN HOTATOU .^10 ^ 99
White, Pink or Yellow
Via rat
Top Frost Frozen
Orange \ Juice
56-ox.
Cam
tfcre Teas., Merck 21. tfce right H HmH geeefifles.
50 EXTRA
Gold Bell Stamps
h This Coupor lasr of $5.00 or M Wine or Tobecro P
M Sat., asar. M
a Tel-Huron Cantor e 536 N. Parry
< ;r T r-|i>siF c
•	398*Aubuni	• 5060 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ploins
•	59 S. Sagifiow . • North Hill Plm, Rochester
FLINTY OP FEU PAEKINQ	'
Bsmm
IF F^ W I I F 4 ( . C ) l_l :> I 4 f I L- ( . I F T	/XfVI F ^
■I
. T'

THE PpyXIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 20, IMl
ELEVEN
Camp
Fire 51st Year
Americana Decor Is Boy-Proof
CHXCAOO on>I)-The prob* lam of dacoratlnt $ tmall boy’s room la wlwra fo pot tho
Pontine Council of Camp Hra OMs oaiafaimtod tlit or-gaointion’a SUt bliHiUy with n •tagi riMMr "Tho'Orowbig Yonn** tetitytey at Unooln Jbnior »|h Schocd.
As a concluaton of the coun* ctl’s p>h]en jublleo observance, the program was a review ol the past SO years in skit, song
Tha first telephone converaa-tion, atlant movie scanes, the wmnen’s suffrage movement and Worid War 1 and U aotlvi-Uaa aa fits bomefi^ wtra among subjects chosen tor
Tbs crossword puzzle and bingo erasM, establishment of ittis UMtsd NatkNBs, the beatnik age and the presidential election also were dramatized. POnilAE DANOn Danees popular during the past 60 years, including the ooit shoe, Charleston, Jitterbug and rock and roll, were staged.
Tbs girls also offned their verskma of the popular tunes "Good Old Summertime,’’ "Mammy,'’ ‘‘Whistle While You Work," ‘‘Buttons and Bows,"<"Any Bonds TbdoyT’’ and'‘76 Trombones.’’
Camp Fire's typical activities through the years were reviewed in skits covering the founding of the organization, an Indian dance and ceremonial, community service projects and camp outings.
★ ★ ★
Songs and traditional youth and folk songs were sung by the group’s chorus under the ..direetian of Mrs. Jasper Warden and Mrs. Melvin Boersma.
Arrangements for the show were made by Mrs. Eldon Gardner, assisted by Mrs. Euell Smith, Mrs. Charles Cupp Jr., Mrs. Harry Gust-key, Mrs. Norbert Hoffman and Mn. Ray Hofttnan.
nlahlnga coordinator, suggested meeting the challenge with I handsome but rugged early
“Any Bonds Today?”, popular World War II song, loas aaged by Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls at Saturdays 51st birthday celebraHon “The Growing Years” in Lincoln Jut^ ior High Sid^l. “Uncle Sam,” Nancy
Graham of Third Avenue, displays a giant bond, flanked by Karen Trachet (left) and Eileen Felton, both of East Mansfigld Strea, in tiiis scene so familiar some 20 years ago.
“But leave the deUeats four-poster bed of Early American tradition out of a boy’s room," .she counselkl. ‘‘A trundle bed will reflect the same period and M's better for bouncing.’’ Miss Lamberty's newest de-SltttlJor a boy's room makes use of a Salem maple-fiiUahed bed, with the trundle or lower bed rolling out for -an overnight guest.
While rosebud strewn sheets and coverlets look marvelous with Early American maple or pine, MIu Lamberty Is against them lor a boy’s room.
"Hwnd die stores for cotton coverlets printed with gaily colored pennants, Madras spreads, striped bolsters and t^lored throw pillows. Wallpapers in inovindal prints are also taboo for a boy’s room. Miss Lamberty said. She suggested- neutral walls and matdiing draperies as the best background for the multl.<!(ri-ored trivia boys collect. .
’’Then you can display the boy’s collections on the wall,’’ the said. "Baseban bats, gjoves, catchers’ masks, mounted butterflies, stamps or flsjUng tackle make ideal wall derorations."
Womens Section
Pair Plans April Vows
New Capes Worn by Temple No. 7
Shares Niirge With John Jr.
Mrs. Bernard Stkkney. Mn. Roosevelt Walls. Mrs. Sydney Deacon, Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mrs. Lawrence Rogsra also helped plan the program. MEMBER AOKNCY The Pontiac Council la a member agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
A national organization, pro-vidii« leisure-time aotlviUcs for girls 7 to IS, Camp Fire , Giris offen mCmbenhip where volunteer neighbprhood leader-■hip is available.
Members of Mizpah Temple No.	7	Pythian	Sisters	met
Thursday eveiUng In Fellowship Hall on Voorheis Road.
The officers wore their new capes, presented by the Past Odefl’ Oub.
★	A	A
Plans were cmnpleted for participating	In	the	district
convention May 9 at Oxford.
A	A	A
Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Russell Mapes. Mrs. Karl Erickson and Mrs. Lewis ReidUng.
Caroline Goes Halfway
WASHINGTON. (UPI) -Three-yeac-old Cardine Kennedy is now Miarlng her nurse with her baby brother Jcdin Jr. and doesn’t mind it at .
*U.
Caroline's nanny, Maude Shaw, took over care of the Presidettt’s Infant son with the departure two weeks ago of nurse Elsie Phillips.
^ Mrs. Phillips’ departure was according to plans, explained
Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary Pmnela Tumure. She isf a baby nurse and it was intended that she would only re-biain at the White House until the end of February, when John Jr. would be well launched In his new habitat,.
Capolins is quite happy to share her governess with her baby lanther and many times puts up a fuss wanting to give Miss sin assist in wheeling him around in his pram on the White House grounds.
• SQUARES A DAY
John Kennedy Jr, bom Nov. 25. is now a bouncing 12-pound 12li ounces. He takes five feedings a day and his diet has been broadened to include strained meat and vegetoUes, soup, and cereals and fruits for breakfast.
He’s eneigetic. has good lungs and doesn't mind using them to get what he wants at the executive mansion.
Sorority to Hear Bud Guest Talk
8 Tables in Play
Red-haired Miss SJiaw wears spotless white uniforms, and manages to keep a close eye on Caroline. But in the mom- ' Inga she has an able assistant in the President, who lets his little blonde tot strcrfl over to the executive office with him for a morning chat.
Caroline is quickly getting the feel of her father’s Job. TTie other morning the President’s aides kept peeking into the cabinet room and coming away with broad smiles. The reason for their amusement was Miss Candine sitting in the President’s chair, giving her views to an Invisible audience.
Beauty Break
(NEA);— When your hands get tired' from typing all day. take a break during Ae morning and afternoon Just long enough tO smooth on hand lotion, stroking your fingers firmly. This wifi relieve tension and give your hands a beauty treatment at the same time.
“Indian Potv-Wow” was the theme of Tipacon Chapters annual Hand of Friendship brunch Sunday. Getting into the spirit of things were menU)ers (from left) Mrs. Cecil MeAltiHer of*
Meadowleigh Street, Mrs. Paul Huffman of La Grande Avenue, Mrs. D. Maxine Davison of East Pike Street and Gladys Hyatt of South Genesee Avenue.
Business Group Has Brunch
Tte CMlItaa Room at Tha Ktagilwlmi, Bloomfield HUls, was Ih* sefifi* tor the Tipacon Chapter, Amaiidan Butensai Wbpan's Hand of Frisniriiip
l^cttens.
Based on an Indian theme, the program waa rtfarrsd te as an Indian "Pow Pow." A
Under the direction of Barbara Batttn. nine giris firom the Mlmwaklya Camp Fire Giris presented an Indian folk song and dance. Participating
hy Panttac Motor DMskm centered the flieakera' table, A A A
Mrs. ChartoaStarit. president, Welcomed the 106 msmben and 43 guests and Mrs. Merle Humphries gave the Invocation. Maxine Davison was mis-
Lou Anderson, Manha Beard, Londa Briies, Sandra Cray-craft, Jemris Bayaa, BUUe RooUbmty. Sally Saail and Charlene Sayre, wifii Mra.
Eari AtklnaeB, dadyi Hyatt, Mrs. Paul Huffman, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Hamy Ifealy, MTa. Chartei Iridi. Mrs. CUff Marsh, UUan Laaka. Mra. Howard Hesa, Mn. Cadi McAllister, Mra. Donald Luaa-ford, Mra. VUginla Sommer* viUe and Paulino Logadon.
Mri. Huffman and Gladys Hyatt, gmeral chairman, were asstited by Mrs QarroU WUch
f the Waters Min-
________’ with flute obligato
ala^ by Paroda Morris,
A aatMoal akit aa I called "Song o4 Sbe%A-Watha," etreased ths aims and purposes of the ABWA, an educational organisation devoted to Improving eroptoyer-employa re-
Cramer aoag "liidlan Love OaU" aa Sk^duat. naronce
Partidpeting in the numbo; written and directed by Mil. D. Ridianl Veamy were Ifn.
Chill-
tina Rom. musib; hhs. Cyril Borat. name tags; Mrs. Baa Leece, pubtioity: Mrs. Robert GaDo, hoatees; MarJoHe Salisbury and Dorothy Pack, programs; Mrs. Walter J. Br^ Jr., and Mra. Lunsford, oeo-versation table; Mrs. Vsaaay,
The meeting dosed with 1 adtotlon by Mn. Welch.
ftv our $15 fragrant permanent
The Pre-Baater wave that leaves your hair soft, silken and scented, hasy to manage. Get yours during jthis last weeks half-price sale. Fashion set included.
fteg. $10 to $15 Permanents during aale^ |6 to $12.60
Va Off
donnell sfyusts
MuLn^': MIRACLE MILE
num rABUNG lOi asas cabs
-I’

The Lee A. Bertlinis of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Jane Moore Bertlingto JohnP. Motscliall, son of the John F. Motschallsof Grosse Poihte.
Parents Tell of Daughter's Engagement
At 1 cocktail parly and buffet aupper, Saturday, the Lea A. Bertlinga annouitead the engagement of thair daughter Jane Moore BtrtUng to John P. Motschall. Ha la tha son of the John F, MotSClMlla of Grosse Poinle.
The bride-elad aitandad Mary Burnham Ichodi, Northampton, Maaa., tha IMvenlty of Hawaii at Oahu and Mt vamoo Junlee CoUaga, Washington. D.C
Hor fiance attendad DeLa-Salla Collegiate In Detroit and was graduated from St. Louis Collage, St. Uuia, Mo.
The Bertling’family will move next month from Ardmore Drive to their new home . In Bloomfield Hills.
JANE MODM BERTUNG
Hose Can Help
Cards Get Lost So
(NEA)—If your lags an tUn. Food production per hour of farm selaet tha warmar tonaa fit bos-labor hu non than doubled the ieiy to make them look rewnd-past 30 years chiatly bacauaa o( er — and don’t wear atocktega a advance of farm machinery.
Use Phone
By The Emily Post lastlhite
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thies of Green Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ann to Edward V, Mannix of Mountain View, Calif. ,
The bride-elect, a graduate of tire University of Midiigan School of Nursing, has been employed in Palo Alto, CUif.
An Al«U 31 wedding is
Bud GuestT Detroit radio and newspaper personality, .will speak bef(M% members of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority at a State Day noon luncheon and
IS at Veterans Men ing, Detroit.
Mrs. J(Jin Opel of Middle-bury Lane, Birmingham, will accept reservations from Oakland County area members through March 31.
Eight tables were in play at the Saturday evening meeting of the PoQtiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub * in Hotel Waldron.
Winners were Mrs. £lrnest L. Guy and Jaric Wright; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrmi; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Willis; Dr. Charies Patrick and Melvin Small; ths Paul Potters; the James Swueneys; ths F. J. Mc-Elhaneys; Mrs. Melvin Small and Charies Strelingar; Mrs. Charies Patrick and Ernest L Guy.
Q: A week ago my husband and I drove out to the suburiw to visit friends, of ours. We hadn't called in advance to let them know we were coming. They were not at home.
I wrote a message on my visiting card to let them know we were there and left it in their mail box. I haven’t heard a word from them since. I thought surely she would call and say that they were sorry to have missed us and perhaps invite us out another time.
I feel rather hurt over this silence. Will you i^ease me if I am wrong In expecting some acknowled^ent of our visit from them?
A: A visiting card left in a mall box can easily be lost, and my suggestion is that you telephcm and tell your friends how sorry you are to have missed them the last time you came out to their house.
A A A-
Q: On several occasions recently I have received formal engraved invitationa to an open house for a business organizaf* tion.
All of these have induded an RSVP notation. Since these are professional functions rather than social I have wondered if it kr proper to notify the sender if I do not plan to attend.
I think the sender should bo notified in Caee of acceptance but doubt the necessity of re-pljdng otherwise. I wiU appreciate your opinion regarding this matter.
A; You should answer an RSVP invitation even if you are going to regret so that the sender will know you have received It.
A A .A
Q. In'a restaurant where finger bowls are not provided, is it ever permissible when a small child Is af the table to dip the corner of the napkin into the water glass to clean the child’s face or hands?
A: Rather than dip the corner of the napWn .into the water glass, it is much better to hold it against the rim of the glass and then to tip the glass enough to moisten the edge of the napkin.
I the look of fashion!’ PALE BONE- freshed
rswsle spaa M 9 p.m. MONDAY, THUIS-DAY, nUDAY,

fUm* for |61 ... tee bene calf shoe. Newer, sumAbr when givsn a beige trim. Smarter about town tin tee s
h the toftnou fool of unlinod, spring-aired calf. Noteirrp outpaces bone for height of foshion issforino, oagulette Sum-
mering, go-wite-all jroillty! Sketched, two tecenl^ QQ I a group of tall and slenders.......... ...........I U. 77 [
Shoe
T^yEL\^;
THE POXTIAC BRESS. MONDAV, MARCH «>. IMl
A magnificant amy of ihoatht, bouffant prfnH, |ackat drtataa and cotton knits at you will avor
14 L wmm Ha fw MMry hi Mkh. Ft 241St
Ani Chapter Will Hold Style Shaw
Plans for the annual benefit cant party and fashion show have been com|rieted by Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society.
Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building has been reserved for^the affair at 8 p.m. Wednes* (toy.
New Unit Does Many Chores
Is being aaristed by Mrs. Albert
' Heading committees are Mrs. Harry Topalian, tickets; Mrs. John Haroutunian, prizes; Mrs. Baikave TorOeian, refreshments; and Mrs. Louis Haroutunian. .publicity. *
Apparel for the style show will be furnished by Pontiac's DeCor Shop.
Tickets are available from any member or may be purchased at the (kxM-.
cleans rugs. TIM comhinatlOB rag
cleaner and floor oondltk»sr is designed to di«ense automatical* ly li<]uid waxes, floor and rag
cleatter. TIm unit is pow^ by a •
motor drlvii« the bni* at 500
. Familiar Request
(UPD -* The newest terry-doth beach Jacket for youngsters is hooded — and has a Mars’ motif. TTm back of the Jacket is printed with a picture of a ciiaracter from space - who hdds a sign saying: •take me to your leader.”
Ani Chapter of the Armenian iRelief Society has completed plans for its annual bertefit card party and style show Wednesday in Pontiac Federal Sav-ings and Loan Building. Busy iviA a practice session at cards are committee heads (from left) Mrs. John
Haroutunian, Waldo Street; Mrs. Barkave Torosian, North Jf^nson Avenue; Mrs. Harry Topalian,.Nava-fo Road; and Mrs. Berj Gerjekian, North Marshall Street.



QUALITY DRY CLEANING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!
•	MEN'S SUITS
•	2 SWEATERS
•	2 PUIN SKIRTS
•	2 PAIR PANTS
Cmh on4 Carry
CITY CLEANERS
97'
358 W. HURON ST^ S. SANFORD ST. 7633 HIGHLAND RD«~458 OAKUND AVI
7633 HIGHLAND RD«~458 OAKUND AVI ^
The NEW ENGUSH BIBLE New Testament
The trarulation is not the expression of any' denominational or doctrinal leanings; it aims to be neither traditional nor modernistic.
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
39 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-9591
JustTwo Weeks Away!
Don't woit 0 moment longer to hovi your family's word-robe cleaned like new, fresh os Spring, ready for the Easter Parodel You con be confident you'll look your best-Let
Fox Cleaners
Pontiac's fovorite cleaners for over 32 yeors solve oil your cieoning 'problems no matter whot the occasion.
- Piekip aid Delivenr Serviet -
COMPLETE SHOT SEBTICS
he emert-leak emartm
Modeling a Step on Social Stair
LONDON UP-Still glamorous at 39. former model Barbara Goalen says thet modeling can lead a pretty girl straight to a fancy title.
“There is real prestige in being a model now,” she says. “It's considered a respectable Job even in the best of families.
Miss Goalen has some outstanding evidence to prove that modeling can lead to the
Former model Pugh married t^scount Astor and is now a viscountess.
Two other former models are now countesses. They’re Diane Kir, married to Eari Beatty and Jane McNeil, wed to the Earl of Kalkeith.
Clotheipin Trick
Fasten iFsnap clothespin upside down'on the wail or shelf next to'your washing machine. This comes tai handy to hold the (diectric coftl off the floor and out ci your way. _	.
Not aa lllnegg, but See the Doctor
Change Not to Be Feared
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Once in a while I like to try to take the “ghosts" out of meno-'pause. Judging from mall from my readers there are still many old wives’ tales haunting it.
Menopause is not an illness. It is as natural a part of a woman’ life as puberty. One marks the beginning of the childbearing period and the other the end of it. Most women who are in good health weather, menopause with little discomfort, some with none at all.
The body is In a state of transition and until the glandular system adjusts to the new setu pthere may be s<une mild symptoms, thiiyc that most women have at least (me of these.
Yon may tire more easily and you may find that you are more
Some women experience mild flushing of the face while have extreme hot flashes. With today's medical know-how your (kKrtcn* will be able to give you
relief from these symptoms if he feels you need it.
Physicians have told me that much of the trouUe vmmm have is psychologicalt
sAre Women Snobs? Ads Look That Way
By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise ASsa.
Do you reckon we really are t big snobs as a lot of advertisers 'em to think we are?
Snob appeal in advertising started out in subtle vein. But it geto more frankly snob-kimealish aL' tpe time.
‘How's your SQ?" asks an ad in a recent magazine. (At the bottom of the ad SQ is explained as standing for Snob (Quotient.)
IV reader is asked to snswer tkree ipiesttoM with a “Yes” or •‘No." "Do yon yearn to wear a Chrtotiaa Dior originalT" “Do yon adore the thonght of glidliig dowH Fifth Avenae In a Bentley Contineiitair* and ‘"Do yon thrUI to travel to Enrope — private satto hy Cnaard?"
How does the reader score herself? Well, says the ad. one Yes out of three is “fair." Two out of three is “good." And three yeses assures her that her Snob. Quotient Is "excellent.”
And presumably she is Just the fair-haired gill to really appreciate the product being ^er-tised. But what about the woman who doesn’t yearn for a Dior or-i^nal, a Bentley Continental,
that having a suite on an ocean liner would be the living end?
Her "SQ" probably stands for slob (inotteiit in the copywriter’s
And if you think this is Just an isolated case of snob appeal advertising how about the interior decorator who boldly advertises: "Hie home is novf^the No. 1 status symbol. Why not let us plan a decOT that wilt be the envy of your friends?"
Or the department store that recently advertised "His" "Her” private planes? Watch the advertising directed at women (especially in the fashion and decor ating Journals) and see if you Uflnle we women have as high a Snob Quotient as the advertisers seem to think we have.
Don't believe **old wives' tales" about menopause, but DO see your doctor if you have any unusual symptoms.
they are afraid of it. And why not, when they bear that a woman ages rapidly after moiopauae, that she may lose her mind during it and that romance will be dead.
However, there AHE dangers
Is the dai«er that a e
than langhing at her s
And her husband should laugh with her. I think that husbands should definitely be inlrarmed about the real facts of meix>pau8e.
* The greatest danger (rf this period Is that a woman may blame unusual symptons and conditions on menopause and not seek medical help as she would otherwise have done. Sometimes symptoms of cancer are attributed to menopause and are therefcMie neglected until it is too late. Any irregularities should be reported to your doctor at any age.
So, look forward to the years after this transition period. Many women oqwrience new energy and lovelier than ever. Keep In touch with your phyiician ★ A *
If you would like to have my leaflet, “Menopatise," which gives you more detailed information, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 32. Address Josephine Low-man In care of The Pontiac Press.
Have You Tried Thig?
Noodles Are Delicious With Bacon and Cheese
Gals Jam Gyms-It's About Time!
(NIU) — The gym cram Is really spreading. And it’s about time. Women adw have never in thrir Jivea before attempted an exercise of any kind are suddenly starting to whittle down flabt^ arms and thighs, trim down waistlines and hips.
If yw have found that you Just will not exercise at home, that go to a gym and have the company of other women. Lots ot women like the feeling of companionship.
Car's Back Seat Safest for Tots
NEW YORK (UPD - Put youngsters in the bacdc seat when they’re riding in a car.
The padding and cushions will help protect them in the event of an accident, say safety experts. They also suggest safety catches on rear (foors and harnesses or special seats for infants and chil-
i
NIOHOUE
CALUN6-
If Tmt
COMKETMT INSUm?
if Not,
Roo6 TMt MosMflo!
ONE pounr
PIOTBCnON PLAN
we can assure you complete carefree protoctlon in line with tode/s replacement value of your property! You'll be pleasantly surprised to see how our plan covert many out-of-the-ordinary situsMons and is easily arrst>oed to suit your financial requirements.
1,200 COLORS
All Ayailable in Minutes!
Pootiae Roekeote Paiit
Coapiele Wallpaper Salectiea
2 S. CASS Comor Huron	FE 3-7129
Open DaMy I to 5:30 — Fri. 'HI 9 — Sat. 'tU S

BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Preeaa Hobm EtHtor Today’s recipe tells a new way to serve noodles. The dish could be the main course Go of a luncheon or a potato substitute for jlinner.
Mrs. Calvert Reynolds says this is an old Polish redpe.
Mrs. Reynolds works with her church group, but considers her family her bobby.
there** stiU time to have your worn furniture
RE-UPHOLSTERED
before Emter

Neumode Hosiery Shop
82N.Sariiuiw	FE 2-7730

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MABCH 80,' Itei
undor S ywn ot B m Imp than 14 per eat o| U.S. drfvlnc pomdatioB but
THlRTElSy
the U.i. drivliic popi^tioB but were bmdved la	39 per
eeat el the tetal aoddeati duxw ii«1969.
PLAN NOW
WESTEBN
TODBS
VliJt the iplendon of Western United States; See the megnifi. eence of Grand Canyon, Yellow. Hone, Yoeetnite. the Cenedian Rockies end many landmarks ind vacation areas known throughout the world. Call today for reservations to meet your plansi
pqhtiac
p^®^(^^Aged Parents Are an Exhausting Burden
Meal Friday
Membetv of BrtherlCburt No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, assembled Friday evening in Ro^velt Masonic Temple.
Charter Members’ Night this Friday will b^n with a co-operative *■ sr at 6:30.
ata. Mai Baleh, Mrs. Lanra WMt, Mn. ABaa SdMiiUt and Mn. Lain BaeUer wUl ba la eharga at the	room aad
of unquestkming lesiM In it a poor sdiolar and Ms strife are flndiiig it ha^ to feed them-eelves, their chlldion and ^ family’s toothleas, tsrtsted, g^le oU crone of a grandmother.
Royal Matron Mrs. Alexander McVean appointed the following committee; finance. Mra. William C. Ptahlnl, chairman, Bert Weddle and Mrs. Olive Burgess; auditing; Clyde ’lyviaend, chairman, Mrs. Roy WUton and Mrs. E. A. Pearaon; grievance and "WlBpru-dence, Mr. ’Tosrasend. chairman, Roy WUton, Pierre Shaver, Mrs. Pf^ert and Mrs. Harold Scfaing-
more food to give her. tngly feeble, leaning on her stick
America aged parents cu exhaust dhl|dren’s supply, not of food but of moral and physical strength.
Unsightly Hair
Parmgncntiy Removed NEW
Shortwave Diathermic Method
Free Coiuuitation
TONY’S BEAUn SHW
Refreshments were served by Mrs. McVean and Mr. Schmidt, assisted by M<Y. Harry Dickie and Mrs. Lelandl)ennis.
Let Spring Go to Your Head With a New Hair-do.
Aleda
Your new Spring and Easter wardrobe calls for a change of coiffure, too! Crane in let Aleda help you in ae-lecting a new halr^tyling that wUl enhance the rapture of Sindng.
’Tha new fash-ion styling -for your heir features the up-spring which makes for mueb easier gars.'
Make your appointment early. CaU Aleda at FB 4-MU today!
itleda’N
BEAUTY SALON
Ml WEST MONTCALM aaa t»x saS ■aaMwiWi BMf. Csmer Bh^ last North •f Oakland Avo. Ttlophono FE 4-8611
Catherine McCrixxUe and Pfahlert.
Birthday table and gifts, Mrs. Joe Hudson, Mrs. lYieodoce March-bank and Mrs. Albert Kugler; entertainment, Mrs. Laura Wait, chairman, Mrs. Sdimidt, Dennis Fisher, Mr. Pearson, Marquis Sar-tell and Mn. J. C Norton; dimwn and banquets, Mn. nerre Shaver. Mrs. La^ and Mn. ing room, Mn. Wait.
wUl be Mn. Baleh, Mre. Walt, Mn. Sclunldt, Mre. MeVeaa and Mhn MoCriadle; and on waye aad meana are Mrs. Batch, Mn. Eari Roea, Mn. Edward Moden, Mrs. Walt, MIm MeCHndle, Edyth Perry and WOUam Com-ins. Mn. Mahhm 8. Ksth Is
Gift of a Life ip Be Celebrated for 17th Year
BOSTON (AP)-For a week now the family of Josefdi and Mary Cavalieri has been cooking, baking and gleaning in small East Boston tenement
for a feast that is the Cay*lieris’
Church Unit Meets
Some time ago I saw a noted Indian motion picture — a movie written, directed, acted by people
We are entitied to reeentihent rhw we are burdened with cares beyond our strength. None of-ui posseoes unlimited energies. It Is not evil to feM what you tael.
As the good Indian woman 7e-
f of her taad aupply.
Bed I dare net euggeet Oris aetotlen to hka fhei«h ~
drm ^ reaeot Ha innadi m ihitr ly of strength. And are some-
food supply, good American diU-
Your husband’s suggestkm'ls not that of a enemy.
ALWAYS A BUM'
There is, of course, always the
And a good ia alw the ppasibatty that your father will find it more satiataetoiy than hla prejudice bel^kvcd it could be, that his dependence on stran-
parat will droop in his new environment But all homes for the aged are not dismal vestibules of
Tlw Maiy Lya Group of First I Qngr^watkiakl ‘ Church n*t| Wednesday evening In the duirA|| parirav.
gers from whom he expects little will be leas humiliating than dependence on the tired and exhausted daughter from whom be expects
However, in India or America, iiwrt ia no evasion of the pain in this dedskm. So nobody else can ever make It for us.
’Though she doem’t share Indian woman’s tradition of filial devotion, my correspondent Mn. D. is obviously sharing die i painful conflict. She writes:
“My husband wants me to put my father in a nearby home for (dd people.
Dad is 83, hard of hearing, helpless in many ways and to foigetful he needs constant attentkm.
Jimson Weed Revealed to Be Dangerous
^fEW YORK (UPD-Angtl trumpet, a weed that grows wild in varkniB parts ot the United States and Canada, was implicated recently as the cause of poisoning in (hree New Jersey children.
Dr. Solomon Weintraub, of the St. Francis Hospital, ’Trenton, reported that the children had eaten parts of the weed. Symptoms included screaming, hallucinatians and inability to recognize anyone, the physician reported in “Post^duate Meificine,’’ a ixxjfc^onai journal. The .plant also is called Jimson weed.
BLENDED
DIFOCALS
Thgichgv,
•mi W«rDg»
INSURANCE
Give you the advantages of regular bifocals with smoother focus'by removing the objectionable dividing line!
Yes! The dividing line is invisible . . . you’ll look younger to your friends and you’ll enjoy vision without the annoying line. Ask about them at Nu-Vision ... and while you’re there see the hundreds of fashionable frames to further enhance your personality.
DIVIDED PAYMENTS , AVAILABLE
109 N0®?TH SAGINAW ST.
E. STEINMAN, OJ). PH. FE 2-2895
Opa Dsliy 9:W to S:ia Fridsy 9:W to 9:»
Seventeen years ago twins were bran to Josei^ and Marf* One died at birth. The parents vowed that if God would spare the &ther they would celeln^te the gift each year at. the feast of St. Joseph. Salvatore lived.
Now that the feast is: a hand again, the Cavalieris expect l.SOO persons to crowd through their front door before the thaidcsgiving ends at midnight Wednesday. The feast includes swettbreads, pastries, fried fish, meat baUs, sausage, nuts and nine-year^dd red

% each visiting family as they leave there Is a packaged loaf of bread-450 kMvre in all. Standing befrae a seven-tier al-ir in the living room, Joseph Cavalieri, now 72, remarked Sunday rai the good fortune that has attended the family—himself, his wile, nine diildren, 18 grendchil-
'We have had no trouUes,' d, “and our health has been good. Is that not a Ueningf’
36 MONTHS TO PAY
FOR THE NEW
FINAL SELLOUT
of DETROIT BUILDERS SHOW DISPLAY MODELS-SAVE ?!40%
Nor only nmorkobly onty to own . vnonding doliglit to hovo in yo«r homol Tho Bofsy Rom Spinot it beoiitifwliy itylod in • Mrioi of oxcolont modob for todny't homos. Thoir playing ploosuro Mn't bo turpoModl A modOcf down poymonf onurM dolivory wbon yon wish H.
. . . er rear tor Si Mfts ss $9-09 per Hwarii. Meaer poM ia at rear, wW he crsdWed If ym parcheae laler.
Ki|hl Fim Mvtlt LtfSMS mdlo loalfaif
Maafoctared by ibe Soma FnaJIy lor Om f§ Yaois
SOLD IN THIS ARIA IxaUSIVaY IV TNI
6UUGHER NDSIC CO.
II feott Hmon ShMf	FE 4-5066
Opa Modsy sad Friday Yfl 9 P.M.
NORGE 2-DOOR
13 Cu. Ft. Rtfrigcrator Freezer TODAY'S BEST 2-DOOR BUY
NORGE FREEZERS Chest and Uprights
FREEZER
PRICES
•	CnitOB Otlue
•	Slide-Ont Shelves
•	116 Ih. Zere Fieexer
•	PoicelaiB Criipeis
MOSTLY ONE OF A KIND m BIJUID NEW. DISPUT MODELS FULLY 6UABANTEED MD SEIVICED
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
1 YEAR FREE SERVICE
LOWEST INTEIEST lATES » TOWN
ALL WITH 5-YEAR WARRANTY.
Our Own FREE SERVICE!
FREE
DELIVERY
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
2-YEARS TO PAY
NORGE
Aslsnalie
WASHER
NORGE 30-Inch ELECTRIO
RANBE |5o
SPECIAL OFFER RBifsObUmDryir
127
voum rm oeir ^lORGE 30-lnch
S8«	*1R5
FuHy Doluxo IVV
"Your Appliance Specialists"
Sagiiaw SL	FE 54189
federal
dept, stores
... unseen
hands make your figure ...

Flexible 'palms', magic darts mold superbly without bones
Slip on 'Behove' . . . actually feel flexible polms whittling your hips . . , magic dorts scoop In your tummy without boning. FmI yourself moMed from high above the waist deer down the thighti Persuasive leno elastic with nylon front panel, satin latlex bock. White, sizes 27-40. Try one onl
'Chargt If	16*
Olber Bebeve girdiM, pnntiM ...7.95 te N
DOWNTOWN

let Federal's expertly trained oerredly for comfort and ‘
si ■' > ^
vFQURTEEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY: MARCH W, 19^1
jQNLim
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
on .	*
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS	/
EYE GLASS REPAIRSi
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. SaginwR (acian fram Sbntml	FE 2-Q^I
Hn. 9 J0-5 J0 Mty Mon. or Fri. Evt. bv Anmr.
A A. Miloc, OJ>.	Y-	* C. Foinborg. 0-0.
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
From coast-te-co«st
7tro$Ton«
jSeagoingDetecfive IWams of Trouble
PATTERaON, N. J. (UPI)-An ..Joctrarie »wfotag “dotectlv*" hM been 4tv«lo|wd to worn of po>
Man in Spacs
Will Astronauts Be the First?
■ar BlUL WDJtS «t^.	~	DCS ANGELES (UPU-HomI-
Tho dWkc, • he«rii« tempm- Um« euy cod Om ProJ^rt Me^ r	by Bogoi utranaut the fint man in
^	-----but **---------**-------
uieg«eDW*wr	t-iwwwe* »<■■■»•■• nWUld
Id • difteront bMrinK points, which. It ovorhented, could cause n^ slavv^ end ewn fire. vFliich is by way of pointing When owrhenting oecun. an	dlBtcuity in trying to an-
cfectropto‘•brain’’sounds an^^ ^ ^ question. •Wh.
pin-points the	begint'
Ihero a ns ^‘exactly.
Ex-Fishei Body — -----------------------------------
Omdal Retiring at Livonia Plant
Appointment of Herbert W. Xo the medical ’ man; space Home as resident comptroller of begins about 12 miles up — the fisher Body idant in Uvonia.	6s.ooo feet - because a
was announced in Detroit Friday nuui's blood wlU boO at that by a V. Boodi. divisional comp- height without a presmrixed suit. Irotler and assistant treasurer of t»«is men have been flying into General Motors.	gp«ce tor some time as fas as
a a a	medical acienoe is concerned.
Home wiU replace Reginald J.
Niehedns who is retiring April 1 under provisians of the General Motors retirement plan after nearly 42 years of service.
, A business admlaiatrn-tian graduate of the Valvetaity of DetroM. Home staHed with Flshw Badp la IMS as a eirrk at the LaariMi plaaL la IN#.
A PkectMoii adjust bntkai and add biaka fluid
V ------------
0 Sdantifieally impact and align front and to nannfactnrari gpadflcatioaa 0 Fmdiian balanoa both front udiaeis.
0 Chedt poww bnka and power ataidnf nnita whan appKcabla.
ALL FOR ONLY...
Any Amnrican Mndn Car PAYDAY TERMS
fl
146 W. Hvrai
briiMO your doNor bvyi MES snera
FE 2-9251
Body GenersI Office. In Detroit St s stattstlehui Is the seoannt-ing depnrtsaent. A series sf pen-mrilsni there led te Us appslnt-'ment ss proeedwsi snditor In
Tb the neramutical engineer, space starts where there no longer is enough air to fumtoh "Utt” tor airplane srlngs — about 35 miles above the earth.
• A ♦	*
To the space vehicle engineer, space hei^ where there no longer is enough air to offer serkxiB resistance at tremendous speeds — about 160 miles fltxn earth.
Ts the radio engtaeer, space
............-t behtw m m
) men have ^
wUeh he has hrid riace IMS.
Nicholas began his General Motors career in 1919'as a cost clerk with CMC Truck A Coach in Pontiac. He was transferred to Fisher Body in Pontiac in 1924, and was named assistant comptroller of the Fisher-Lansing plant in 1936.
In subsequent moves he was comptroller of the Lansing, Flint No. 1 and Grand Blanc Firiier Body plants. In 1912 he was dtp-pointed to group comptroller at General Offices in Detroit. He was made resident comptroller of the Pontiac plant in 1946. and resident comptroller of the Livonia plant in 1958.
Grenade Being Used for Paper Weight
Tucsew, Arjg. on — Frank Nevarea, night watchman at the Pima-Cwty Oourthouse, noticed an ng^y-looking grenade on the desk of Assistant Planning Director John Tsaguris.
Nevarea called, police. Officers notified demolition experts from Davis-Moiifhnn Aif Force Base They pronotmeed the grenade i dud.
Tsagtuis said he was amazed at all the fuss. He had been using the grenade as a paperweight for the last year.
Old Car's in Demand
WARSAW fUPI) - One of the most envied people in Poland today is a young man who owns a J924 Chrysler car , with 72QJ000 miles to its credit, the Qirysler Corp. is reported to have; oflerikl to trade him a n?w Chiywler lor the old car tl he can get f‘ ' Detroit.
Less heft !


VIIQI P’
Bulk has been trimmed for livelier action!
Power supplied by new^ 3^-cubic-inch Trophy V-8 Engine! That’s how Pontiac delivers so much hustle with such a sizeable savings in gas. Try this nimble hen-diing Catalina just as soon as you can.
MBW BRIBO OP “CAr* PROM PONTIAOI nbwhlwiw.^-tsm4 <rWs|AriWy.
Pontiac Catalina!
a TOOK UXAL AUTHORIZXD PONTUC DEALEE IN METIKM^XJTAN PONTIAC
rONTlAC HOTOB
OMwrtf Mown Cvrp.
m U. MM.
powriAcnoica. inc.
m S WuhlUfUm.
Oaellag Inywa of Ms appsr f4-BMsphsrs at Ihnt hri|M.
To the astronaut, “true spnos bagins iq> where the earths nkr finally thins to nothliw — 600 to 1,000 milfs from lbs eniUi.
> >-
Whnt about “outer Mdctr There it no e*nct suswer lor this, either, ahhough in genersl scientists prem to use it for flight outside the atmosphere, wax BECOME FAMIUAR
This is only the beginning. Your grandchildren and great-liUren, etc., will become
gmndchifa fapiliar i jClalunai
jOalunar space; That between the earth and moon. “CIS“ means “on this side" — this tide of the moon.
Traariaaar space: "Tinas*’
Interplsnetary space: Between he pimts.
Late-, much later,, perfaape,
when your deeoendanta no longer out tnoe you on theh fansUy tree — man may fly into Inter-
Waist MBOiurtmBnts DBttrminB Contributions BRISrrC^, R.L (UPI) — The Bristol Junior Women’s Qub used a tape mnasurs to rate funds to send n state delegate to the Junior Women’s Qub natkmnl
CodoMdi6s
Written Guarehtee
eetouwnis.
ana haw- !*•	■■•••
The club assessed members a llexBxC«Bp«T penny an Inih tor their .waist mi rwa. ti. ■»- nu. me-«eei
Only today’s foremost dream-aiB talk of flight toto htePgala^t tie space — between gate^.
loan Oil Paintings to U. of C. Campus
SANTA BARBARA. Chlif. (UPD — A coltetlim of 20 rare oil paintings by 15tb and 17th century .masters has been loaned to the University of CalifornlA's Santa BarbEra canqHis.
The prize collection belongs to Francis Minturn Sedgwick, who has hinted the paintings may find a permanent tome on tfafc cam-pua.
It so, univerrity chiefs say, it will be the most Important art acquisidoa in the history of the
OS
ORRIED OVER DEBTS

ss.'Siasi
NO MCURITT on INOOMIM RfOUIMD ONI PUCI TO FAY
ik'^u'SSSSSr
K	Tlif Ptepto of Oaklmd Ceimty	%
9	WlM Neror naUioi	O
S	HIGH SCHOOL	8
an inritod to write fer FREE bMkIeC TeDs Iww you can ^ earn year	^
r*"*""*"****""	r.r. s-w S
^ AMEEICi
h
^ SmS m»
. mchlcu Mw rnsB M
M 14 Trot, ri Crmlit Coimscitep tzp^rij^e
Ifosn: Doily 9 to S Wed, oad Sat. f to H Hoot
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSILOK
» AMrtw ..................... .........ra«« ..... ^
Stops Constipation Due to ** Aging Colon”
New kixotive discovery iwcreotes 3 eMenfiob for normal regularity.
.A.y0s8««wo«d«.teWtohtoinu.- <t> OouNuto	dg.
dwory«iii«olOB«attattoaE».tow
the NraatUi thAt propch wsMe from out the body. StASDABi bowel comeou be- uneqMlW com eo dry end tbnwkeo thai they tone Behby cotoo ”“***■ reii to ttimolaic the urse to purse- Coaohaid aett Rehef. docion nty. hei la a sew reSexei that cumuleu the viui msee
huuHiYSprtacipie.0ld-etyiebulk.e8d “rNPWi"
moMcaer. aiay cieete is., take 3 or Omnud rcitem eves 4 days for lelief. OM-uyle salie snd comupatkw oversisht;» to Stotie n drun cramp and gnpe the emire wa» hotpHal proved uie even for aa-syuem. OT aO ieutive.. ooly new incteniiwNhere. AndCouwAm w CouNum sivec you H. Hwcial 3-wsy ioierfere wito
• * ■ uwrkioniy on the lower orotherfoodnutrmtt.CielCM^MO
todeyl wnODUcrotT SiZS 4B»
S'”, couNum
! miierthsi I cohwtArci
NEW’61 CARS
prove their economy with new...
PURE
GASOLINES
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MARCH 20. 196^
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
fifteen
Boys Club
By JIM LONG
Not too kms «|0 ~ Jlut a year to bo predto - the WeM Subui^ hm Boya dub In Keeco Harbor reorganized and later moved Into iKpw quarters.
'	★ a *
Officials naturally anticipate In-
The expansion came, but not like the gradual rise that had been expected. .	'
Bather than by degrees, the memberrtip Jamped -almost overall” to mere than aaa, ■early MpOag the aomber el beys who had taken part in the
Vem Bradbum, dub president, otters a slmpie explanation tor the phenomenal growth which challenges any other boy* club in the state.
"We give the boys what they want. If we don’t have a particular program that interests a group <ot youngsters, we stort one." mebged last spring
And that’s how it’s been going ever since th« West Suburban Boys Qub came into existence with the merger of the West Bloomfield Boys dub and the West Side Boys dub last spring.
The merger brought together about 300 boys.
Se, actually, the history of the ■ 0^1, 1^,
Ibe West pioomfield dub originally began in 1942 as a hobby club under the diredion of dlf-terd Barnes, who is now directing all activities.
★ 0 *
For a while the little club met in the basement of Scotch Elementary School, but increased membership forced Barnes to seek additional facilities,
GIVEN UNUSED BUILDINO With the help of community leaders and dvic oiganizations, Barnes was provided an unused
CENTER OP ATTENTION ^ When scores get close as in this billiard-type game, boys of the West Suburban dtto respond to cheer on the underdog with enthusiasm causing no little obstacle
to the piayers. The recreation is only one of many games provided at the club's new quarters at the VFW post in Keego Harbor, WHlow Beach and Summers roads.
FATHERLV ADVICE-Vem Bradbum, president of the West Suburban Boys Qub in Keego Harbor, talks over some "problems'’ with three young members of the dub. From left am, Mike
Grulke, 15. Kenneth Murphy, 10, and Danny Ber-nal, 12. The club serves youngsters from West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Townships, Union Lake, Walled Lake, Sylvan Lake and Pontiac.
building behind Roosevelt Elementary School.
There the club's organizers set up a workshop. At this point the dub joined the Boys Club America.
located; tratatog imtnietioM and
A basketball program launched by Robert Berry, and soon a comprehensive sports program was deveh^ted.
By 1959 the dub ha^ field learns in all major sports, antf had developed a thorough workshop and hobby program.
Then the unexpected happened. The West Bloomfidd School Board dtsoovered that it would need the building behind Roosevelt school, and the dub-bad to.aek a new location.
This saarch for new quarters brought together the two small clubs.
The West Side dab wa# start-
Smorgaabord, Dancing, Initiation
Eagles Club Celebrates in New Building
. By REBA HEINTZELAIAN This past weekend members the Waterford Township Eagles aub participated in a well-earned Celebration- They just finished a .'i6x30 foot addition to their 3-year-oid building on Highland Road.
Montha of back-breakiiig work by both men and women of the nr ganization have made the bic ce-ment-biock addition possible.
On the eirtaMe toe btdldlag is
tiiera to a warm feeling of geod
toge^r of ptambert, etotRHelaas aad mass
Downstairs the women had hand in designiiR the spacious kitchen which can handle some 300 dtaiers at a time. Everything is efficlmrtly plamwd. Tbm are no frills, no expensive utilities — Just plain kitchen fans, porcelain links and big donated ■eoond-huid
and tables are $catt<^ casually about, and here families may have dinners Friday, Saturday and Sun-I days at a mtoimum price.
★	★	*
The upstairs	level of	the	addition is a duplicate	of	the	lower
area,, complete with a big kitchen add dining nxml. Folding doors can be put back against the wall when more space is needed for dancing, thus producing a sizeable ballroom-Construction	of	the	building
moved along faster than anticipated, according to Duane Johnson, club secretary-manager. This was due to the skilled labor avai^ able because of factory shutdowns.
“*yoa can’t keep a good worker down,” accastiing to Jolmaoa.
The dining room downstairs is lined in a light wood paneling, and the well lighted room producea a feeling of friendliness. New chairs
State and national officials conducted class initiation ceremonies for the 550 club members and the Women's Auxiliary; after dinner Sunday.
★ ★ ★
The slogan of Waterford Township’s Eagles, “Hai^ tlhile Helping." has been projerted througb-I oitt the area tor many yean. United Fund, polio, cancer and other fundraising campaigns have benefited by the only fraternal organization in the township and the human compassion for their fcllowmcn is evidenced in each project.
traatoi to s ''Dtoty Mssre” style
Friday sight alowg wtto toe asoal llsli-fiy.
Saturday a large smwgasbord (Bnner^was served In boto dining rooms, with dancing to a band later in the ballroom.
ed In Ua by a group of men under the gaidanre of county IVrii Daniel T. Murphy and , Frank HmmpMn.
They organized a basketball team at Whitfield School and it proved an immediatf success. That fall the program was enlarged to inclwto football. RESPOND GENEROUSLY Help came from many areas.
, The PTA. supported the football and basketball. programs; businessmen and organizations responded generously to the appeals tor uniforms, and equipment;
' e the West Bloomfield dub, a number at adults volunteered as -coadies and supervis-ow.
Then, in the spring of 1960, the ditos became one so that even more youngsters could be brought up in a spirit of teamwork and fair play.
They have settled dOwa and are operative is the VFW Post Ittrt huUdiag at WUIew Beach and Summers reads.
During (be last year, activities have been expanded to provide more interests for the area’s young citizens who are drawn from Keeps Harbor, Waterford, West Btoomfield aral Bloomfield Townships. Walled Lake. Sylvan Lake, Union Lake and Pontiac.
Facilities and, instructions are
Child Rescues Playmate
TAIPEI, Formosa lAP) - A 5-jjeai'old boy is Forrooea’s newest hero. A group of dtihlren playitig at nearby Tamsui Beach were engulfed by a big wave Sunday. As thQT ran to higher ground, Wang Pi-piao noticed a playmate wu mining. Fighting ba^ tliroui^ the surf, the boy found Wang Kud-ylng, 3, terrified and exhausted, and pulled her to safety.
available to cover a wide scope of athletics and hobbies — football, baseball, basketball, skin diving, woodworking, hobbycrai?. reading, pocket billiards and table tennis.
■ W' W ' ♦
The new clubhouse, leased from the VFW with an option to purchase, has been partitioned to provide a woodworking shop; a hobby shop, an arts and crafts room, a llbnuy and reading room, and a game area.
The athletic program was broad-ned with 33 baseball teams participating in five organized leagues.
la fwflball, Its boys partlel-paled an the vanity, juntor var-
There a
I It bascketball teams.
Just recently a "Girls’ Night” program wes initiated to give giris of the area use of the club’s new facilities every Tuesday.
All this has been accomplished on an annual operating budget of J14.000, raised'through fund drives and donations.
NEM> OWiTlMUICD WTTXMIT "And as long as we can continue to gel the backing and support of area citi^ns there will be no stopping the West Suburban Boys Oub,!’ Bradburn said. "We’ve got something good go-
let up in making it one of the best dubs for youngsters in the state.”
^	"WHAT IS IT?” - Mitchell Gerou, ID, left,
ing’here, a^id wr^’t totend'to *	^^velt School, would Uke
to know what Bobby Bernal. 10, is making on the jig saw. Only trouble is Bobby himself isn't sure what will be the outcome. More than 800
boys like Mitchell and Bobby are provided with all types of woodworking equipment, along with numerous other indoor and outdoor activities at the West Suburban Boys aub. ,
GOOD BAHNO - The Wanoi*l Auxiliary of	pmum ivm« riwtM
the Wateifoid Tosonh^ Eagiea Qub are aome	to take advantage of todlities in tiie new addi-
of the county’s best cooka, as is evidenced by	tton to the Eagles clubhouse on Highland RoAd
members of tiie LkMis Oub. This is the first di^ near Qsscent Lake Road.
i»i.artf imy — Ulfis RBAUTirUL —	Much of the material was also donated by mem-
Hmt’a the plan for tin Waterfotd Township	bos, and even the Women’s AiudUary telp^
Qub on MM —F the towMlrip hall. The	pakit the beautiful interior. The dub o^brated
. iMidttkm (left), like the other aection of the build-	its gisid opening of the addition this wedwnd.
kiR, srais constructed entirely hy dub members.

StHed to the modern taste, and small to save you space -that's the charming, colorful Princess phone.
This new extension goes anywhere in your home, and goes beautifullj^ The dial glows softly fai the dark so you can find it quickly and then, when you lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialing easy.
The Princess phone comes in your choice of five
decorator colors-white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. Easy tq get, too. Just call your telephone businees office, or ask the man on the telephone truck.
The Princeu phone with dial and night lights bwlH in costs only pennies a day after o one-time charge.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO>MPANY ^
f


SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MABCH go, 1961
But Tliingg Are Moving Alie»d Rajrfdly
Peace Corps Planners Have Problem^
■ whM 1 rwUI
tht ««y It is In « trsMi mw
ths pfsMwws. MMktf how to seiisi projsoto, tow to totoli
_______JsSTiitoto u4 hem
find oMN «*os stol Ntoiy RMMqr in svsrdtvctopMl Wstoiatton toi^
Igtoiiwd
I si Mir wtoto toiton nTMto -ilM NsvMMtor ssMSsiito to Ms tosnn 4 toMMl WMto IMM
) Ctops III ISU £sw
by Hsy or Jmm «d too flnt vsI* wtoMi swirssM Bsxt ton.
♦ * ★
Quo typtosl smsU prablMB wsi rsM Iv n dtpiamat from s prtmith’T country. "You mutt know," the diptenat said, "That In my'country, if s younf man tahoa a firi out to duaw, it to mandatory that hs marry her."
A note was made to include tbto In the tostracttoni.
‘STAOINO ABEAS’
TyaJataf eoursee wfll last from thrm to ate montha la the IMtsd Ststoa. with paiiiapa two wsshs' mora traininc in tbs predeet ssua-tiy or la a “stagini araa."
fhr oaample. Panto Meo may be a tralniag araa far mhaitoeis BQiaf to Lain ‘	‘
i3rf,3!ni*a
aaksd a lot of qoaatfcms about
"sMtof toanan nsoda" rathar than "a«taf Amaitea" will bs ths main Job of votuntoera.
a a ♦
the corps that to faur or fivs months of study, faur houra a day, a ooDete graduate can bs taagtt ‘ speaking hnowtodge ol swan
prajsets are to be In oouatitoo where die language harrier to not
some 15 countries in Asia. Africa and Latin America, ofOciato are getting a claaiw idsa of what
Teachtag to to hs a mafar part of the fbst pnijoets.
★ a *
The Panes Onpa pians to atait experimsiitally uaiag Ih chamala tor sendSag overseas — through programs up by naivursitiaa, by vobml agemtoto, by IntanailoaBl organ-izadam. by other U. •. aid agan. des, and dirsctly hy the Paaes Corps itsait
Eveatnally. «as or tno of may bs chosen as boat
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3’/2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
FPff PARKING IN PFAR OF BUILDING
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
Ths Paaes Otope hss had AON tetoMf el toto*y sbsdt |oln> Thsas paraaas win Ma bs ssMieattaa
dtaSSw
ffttototoahy *Wraatoly h
. ■ntiyWUliBieaMsmuice
fuCflctoatll Uva at the Jsval of somsoas in a oomiaunswa ooeupa-tion in ills opuntry tavslvsd. They
also win accvnulato a tort saustaace lay" whioli they can itoaw when lubgii to the United Statet. This may be toO to |TO a month, giving volunteera w atom wbsa they flatoh 0 yaari af Penes Oiips asrviss, Vilaatosas wM net hs sial
I V. a. «
luntcers Itvs in toweat standard of liviiig In a country.
Thay wOMto* "at the
sf psspis In Ihs aaias s* _ ...
s^M elsas to it gs prnsitoaL" m
paabaMy bs SM sto -If tor every » a "
Corps werhsrs sbread.
Divorce Decrees
ArtoM L. tlMI WUUMI tr_r«twt "oofto a. fiwB AnM J. Tkkala
matoh beoksa year.
OSCAR
FERRELL
0h‘d<€ii
CHICKEN WINGS..............«29«,
Idoel far Soup
BACKS or NECKS ...;...^lO^
IAdOU PINEAPftE.........r-l4l/}Oi.c«nt49e
WITH RIBS AM ATTACHED
BREASTS
DRUMSTICKS 49
c
LB. I
FRUIT COCKTAIL................. .2—303 cons 55c DELICIOUS CHICKEN
Oolielaui Dolo brand.
PINEAPPLE JUICE .......2—12 oz. carw 23c
LEGS-THIGHS .T.391
SAVE 21c on 5—GOLDEN HOMESTEAD
MAR6ARIN E ° 5 - 79
SAVORY 'N TANGY KROGER
CATSUP —15
SAVE le - KROGER PUIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION OOZIN
WAXTEX WAX PAPER ....... lOO-ft. roll 23c
SO IXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS
e»
wah ibfa____
I Ueor Moro el
GROUND BEEF
Ctmpm v«IM at Enytr la PwUm aai
ife.
I 50 EXTRA	I
■ Top Vfdiw Stamps a
__ WMi this coupon and B
$5 purckoso or moro H of morehoadbo oacopl ^ Boor, Wino or Cign- ■
taWM.	*
19*
SAVE i k ON 2 LOAVES ~ KROGER FRESH SUCB)
BREAD . . 2 a:!;. 35*
SAVE ISe ON S CANS - EVAPORATED KROGER
MILK..............a sik t
S^nkist LEMONS
OR NAVIL
ORANGES
49
.. .2—IS*oz.cons 39e
SPANISH RICE .
Toely BfilTi brand.
TUNA PIES ................4—8<oz. pios 89c
Froesn CMcken of the See brand.
WHITE'MEATTUNA.. Scorr, ,	....
Fomow OUeken of the Seo brand. *-«bd	fLUO
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ...... 303 can 49c
One of Chun King'i fomoui products.
SPONGE MOP .... ..........each $1.39
Blue Ribbon Brood.
Hi
SIZE
SlVcT'.i-e; Oil TI
c
DOZEN
\^C
wer

Ike right to Umlt geoalidea. Mem elleclim of Irogtr fa Featiac ad Oreytaa Flofas. NidUyen only tbra Tam. Ifaich tl. Ittl. ........—
, 1961

W0flMS*»
*'**:2S.i 'S^s:ts^«"'^‘

/ n. •*•*•'?*
’X;ii







^ta<
5iao«
sSfiSS’.'**
•2w‘!::Aa1i.'%f^«.
/*.>**r^c*w
m''

rp^i
D C0»»
M i\6HT«


Sg^ —^
.♦fSS

: :-J'"'s^
/
The World of Sports... and You!
Somt people work at if ... tome ploy ot if • . . ond some just wotch ond reod obout it. Sports! Some oyer-emphotize it and some decry it but the sportiqg world it o big port of our liyes. Sports ore o chollenge ond this is good. It mode o mon out of 0 boy ond be become the winner of o Grand Slom. It mode o boy from o poor fomily become one of the greotest boxing chompions of oil time. It mode onother run and run until he ran foster thoii ony mon hod run before. It's on exciting world ond The Pontioc Press mokes you o port of it. Froni the locol bowling league to the big leagues of Briggs Stodium you will rood obout it in The Pontioc Bftss. For All the News of Your Sporting World rood The Pontioc Press.
aiGHTEEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYi MARCH ao, 1061
Class Tells-Canadiens Champs Again
★ ,★
Tigers En/oy 'Golf Day After Edging Phils, 10-8
LMCBJU4D, Fta.
Bob Scheffing gave the Detroit TIgen a aat4iy vacation for goU today and even the moot cynical oboerver wmdd have to say the playen deserve it They have worked bard since spring training began, and they have worked successftiUy. Count tog a pair ol "B” sipiad ganto over the wedtend. The dub’ record in Grapefruit League com-pditioo is 8^
nwso IM at dearwaler. The
Bubba Morton stroked a threerun pinch home run in the fourth inning when the Tigers were losing 5d; Larry Osborne hit run homer in the fifth after the Phils were leading M; Joe Grzenda yMded only one hit in the last three innings: Jake Wood was on base five times and he. Rocky Coiavito, Dick Brawn and Osborne each had three hits.
One note suggesU that the Tigers are getting into at least one mid-grove — the game li and 15 tninutsa.
“With some chifaa it often ddiMn’ mah» Ihiidh mmoba. but wiih ning is importaht to tta," he said, and here are tbs maaon he gave:
“tt’s a
lit to tK dub trying to up to the standinga. We have
to op«rato as a team. Whan a coiqile of younger players aren't hitting well or pitch^ wall the winning gives them something else to think about. If wa ware k ' these games, a yeu>« fellow »eve Boros might worry quite a bit because he's not getting as I as he knows he can:
wvaa some of the to-Some things about yesterday's
Cleveland beat San Franciaoo 74 and Chicago Cubs split, deteating the ins Angeles Angels IM while losing to Boston 6-3.
Charley MaaweU Ut two hsm-en and a doable la Det^Mt’s 16-
wlBuMf tun with hla first Mt of the Spring. CMeo's seventh toning hla first hit to U and raised his batting average to ■OdT.
In otitef tar UrWpped PitUbui.
City UankM the Chicago WMte lex 3-0. Cincinnati outlasted Mlh waukeo 1S>10. Minnesotd^ Twins bomhsd Los Angelos’ Dodgers 10-2,
Kirkland’s double got the >«b done for the Indians against the Giants. Yogi Berra's throwtog ei^ ror allowed Qua Triandos to score wtfii the cliachsr tor Baltimore as the Yanksts lost their eighth to
Montreal NHL Ruler for 4th Straight Year
lUd Wings Draw 2-0 Blank in Final Oame; 'Boonwr' Shut Out
The Cards won it early, lacing Pittsburgh starter Harvey Haddix I for five first-toning runs on singled 1 by Julian Javier, Bill Whits, KSO B Boyer, and Stan Muslal, a double J by Daryl SMUeer and two passed | balls. Bob Gibson, Ron Kltoe and | Ltady McDaniel blanked the world | on seven hits—foUr by a
Walto Post's third spriisf homer Otleo rernandSS batted InttewaaOiekey shotofa siit n eighth as the Rads piled it ( against the Braves after forging Msad with a seven-run second, a Homers by £omt Venatiei and { Harmon Killebivw triggered the | Twins' triumph over the Dodgers I a raiiMtoortensd slx-tontoi con- { Ml.	I
Eight runs in the fourth toning— I three on a homer by John Ro* g mano and another trio on Wlihe a
BY HU. OOBNWIU,
DCmpIT - Oass WUI teO, they	anan* ---------Mantmal
a^, and the Montreal Canadtobs
prbved thaln here Sunday night »««»n6 aunound coach Heetcw (Tbi) Blaka fay wtonli« the National Hoekey and lot out widi a choer in the dreaatog room Uague champloiiahip Mr the «h ««er dotoating the Detroit Rod Wings, 34. gun-oonaacutivt year.	day night at Detroit's (Xymplt to win the Na-
ar towMsa
ttoaal Hosksy Laagat tftis torlha ddi oonsecutivs year. n«n toft to ilglit art Jsaa BaHvaaii. goalie
in C^pia Stadium Mstoiy—18, M cash sustomers the daati Oanadtona entshed too hopae of runnerUp Toronto by zipping to o ' 34 triumph over the Detroit Red ‘~7inga In the final game of the liular aeaaon schedule. fU Maple Lsoii^ wbs trailed Mawiibel by auiy CM petot e»
. toitog tool Hgtoto aellea. wste I heMtoai-lllsbylbaNairYait Biagero at Madlsen fiquafw Gar-dew to Now Yaib and will lava
Lakeis Oust Pistons From Playoff
PRESS BOX
The Texaco OUs of Xeeland won the Mkfaigan AAU basketball title Saturday aiidu at Musliagan with a 10345 victory over MidgCt's OflU of Detroit Former Indiana eager Herbie Lee scored 27 pobito tor Zedsjid. ,
• OipM
ly to wla me aonroviat-ed S6.SS0 Golf Osast lavitaltonal gair^ toanuuMint with a M-hsle scan of tSS. The taarwey waa ■topped sftor three raends ba> cause af bad wealbrr.
* ♦ *
General manager Murray Patrick of the New York Rangers said today the NHL team will at a board of directors i later this week whether or not to retain coach Alf Pike. Pike com-Ideted the 2nd year of a two-year corUract last night when the Rang-s cn tied Toronto, 2-2. New York finitiied in Sth |tou:e.
Thto maana that Toronto wilt ba DstrMt's oppensht to 7. round of m NKL's i I; toy Cup ptoyufto wWto tha cana>
By DuHoa PlMS latorMtiowal The Boaton CMticS, at hnne any-Whare, are off and running toward ths National BaakMball Asaocia* tkfi'a Baitom Divialon tttla while tha Lm Amatos Laksrt, who find Ihiflli rough on ths road, cautious-I to movs into fit. Louis tor TUaa-^s start of tha Wsstsrn Dlvtolon (toal playotf sartoa against the
Btan- ^ worfd champion Oslttos. wlii-
r.	TWwdi
and football eaaea at Wamn Ugh Sehooi, has been eleetad prealdeto M fiw MkUgaa IBgh Behaal Ooaebef Asaaeiatlaw,
Paul Bmaiks.
★	* "w
Bruce Springsteen, whose Three Oaks High School basketbaU team won 18 straight games this season before bowing in tournament action. has been named head basketball coadi at Marshall High School Springsteen replaces Maynard
rsMon’s Bob Binder tsksa s rtbound over tho Mitstoetebsd firms of Ctorkston’s Ron Limdy in ths Oass B Ngteitol ttnal at Btimintfism fsturday. Other CUrbsion pltoftf* •ti Hal WssMit («l) find Bill P«well (88). ramob wen, 17-67.
Fenton Rips Wolves in Regional Final
By DON VOOIX Len^ Decker continued to haunt Us former Wayne-Oakland Conference opponents Saturday night This time Ctorlcstoa felt the sting of a Decker«ooched team. The WMves were soundly trounced by Fenton 67-47, to the Oass B regional final" at Birmingham Seaholm.
* w *
Decker, who led Holly to the state finals two years ago, was carried from the floor by his players and the Fenton fans among the 3,000 who attended the game. The coacfa waved Fenton's first
regional trophy since the 1946 toitt-lament.
la Wedaeaday toghPa qnatfWfr final game, the Tigers mmt niat Beadle, the soboM U bMtoi tw# of three time* dnftog tbo regular aeasoa and edged tor Ibb
Hill^B 34 Paces Comeback
Parkeis Whip Femdale
It was the second time to days that Decker had bested • W-0 foe to advance in state play. The first big triumph came ovet Holly in the district ftoals.
Bob Bruder made the VictotT Over Ciarfcston al] the fiasitr by pouring to 28 points. Ron Lundy topped the Wolves wifii 3L W ★	★
The Wolves KOKd Iho firit poiM to the game. It wak Ow Cbly ftiiiO they were ahead. lYRtaM IfiHAttd to a 14-7 lead, saW ft fildtlb fwr points at the qillftsr I sprinted to a 33-10 htdftimrfidVbn-tatfe.
By CHUCK ABAIR Ferndale appeared well on its way Saturday to being Oakland County's only team to this week’s prep basketball quarter-finals until a little guard named Bobby MUI took over. The result was a 53-44 triumph for Highland Park.
HIU pOed up 34 points making morn of his 15 field gods to 38 itries on long one haqderi. He also excelled u a playmaker, balL
hibition to a late Parker i Fecwdato, ptoj1i«
Hie Ei«toi hid < mroe of eight in racing to a sur-priatof 21-7 advantiifis eariy in the Bid qnaitor. fha Hill find his malts started pecktog away.
*	# W
A standout diooler who averaged 30 ■ game so season. Hill hit three gaak to an cigM-poini spurt and two more to deadlock the count at 33. A layup by . ace ' Lany TregonlMI PftWldcd Mnt-dale a 2»47 halftime }ead.
Bsih tcaoM went eaM la the
3rd period. Highland Park got as much as five to front but led only S7-SS nt the end of the
Hill had missed 10 straight shots going into the last quarter but refused to give up. He made his first four attem^ as the losers were hitting once to provide a 45-37 edge and what turned out to cUnditog points, ■wished three more arid a pair of fouia to offset a late Eagle for at Ifihat a clqne finhdi.
★ W ★
Highland Pfirtt ftMf 32.4 por cent from the floor lealurtog a 53J mark for the 2nd and 4th periods combined when Hill totaled 28 to-diidtog aU tato team’i Ifi M ttft < Ferndale hit 36.9 steadily downhill after a f
with 19.
lom^
rorTTP	Osatei. I'M	rSlitt"	» T-rii wsIS*.	« i-1
?■{ jJ	• *•*	* Bs«»^	> •-•	* wiijw,	> i-j	I
u..........................................
ff'r
It 4-S
j::
___
■Mr* kjr fiuilcrt
.....
(W) St.. j
ABC Division Has One Change
DETROIT (UPD—The HfiPMir Printing team of WeM Allto, Wld„ moved tote ninth ptoee to the elfis-He toam division itondlnge fit the American Bowling Cbngrem tOttfr nament lest night with a il.
^ HfihMhr team totaled BfiO pine In ill Meend fippooranee fifter e 38M opening series laturdey tor flic only teem ebeiMo to the top ‘ n teem itindtoii ei||- the week-
OoMinental PtasHci of RosiViUe. Mieh., leetto flie Classic team di-kith 9108, Ini’s Drive-tn Of Urbana, Ohio, slid Popsl-Csifi Of MUwavikse paee the regular team divlMM With Mm totals
8 Straight Birdies PayOffforGoaiby
9T. nromjM, no. (ap)
-Before he teed off ter Am ftoal round M the $30,0110 fl. PoiMfi-burg Open golf ttUntfifflOfll. Bob Gofilby remarked Mouklly; "I have e fcsltog I'm flOllIt tb pMl Ito 18,$00 todfiy."
W #
It wfii in opllfflliue •tatettent tflMNiii file tfitt, dull fiiMl hud* mm teyeiHd wo fttedw wl of Giyelal RlYW, WttlMid-ttig fit the .ttrefiteiwtep muk imday with e 111 totel, neuiy a deaeh pteyere were brefitMM down hie neck from a dlMaitce of five Strokes or less.
It looked a little too eptlmUrtlc when ifid KroU, who statiod the day one Itroke behind GoiUby. caught up with him on thfi fourth ‘ »le,
But etartiflg on the Mflhtb, OOfil-by tot down to bittineM, Ho bird-tod oblit itraifflit botoi. The led With a piif on the
lllh aril hto SMO-46 e«ip tbe tMto lldfl^
tfil af
MnUto yoelordfiy U4ht Ofiiden. Tho beott-of-uvon fiortoi wfli bo
fin Tuoaday Ifinm^tdon
CSflCAGO (UPD-Ualventty of Mtebliia baakflbfill itar John nd-wfiU wu drafted by CMcs«o of
MmuW. The M Winga the new Americaa Betowtbdl ‘t Leeli atart tiielr autoe ~ y nliM on Ibronto toe.
A brief flurry in the opening mtontes of flie third period, carried Claikston to wltUn 10 points. But the Tigers rallied again with
conteai wlfti a IT-tWnt avecago, Boored five pointe tor Oaritston at the firit quarter but was shackled by the ligers with two fielders the rest of the way. fieitz, who had
But ibo ntera had BriMtf fiiM Omklln, who nofdted 1$, to take
er^r ! 1^13 M Lundjr l 7-« Tl
_ . -	- wiluo
tlMrlir 1 l-l 1 Rolh
ToUto	toUU it il-34 4t
■•w* to <N*rt*n
asBL	« Ml
favl mn « iMif Mund to-Ml fifid vtetoiy throe
___________M) (__________
teited la hto bid to brook llfittiloe (RoelM) Rtoilard'B lByear«ld goel noord tor • eliigto eeeeen and Montrofil netffliader Jacquee Ptoato ooHldAt retain flta Vtatoa Trophy,
niab demenetrotod fliair NHL eu-
lomum tn Dflocnock
IT. PUmUBURG, na. tfH-John Bunum of Onad Rapkto fin-iahad to aa eight-way tie for 27th ptoea to tho It Petarsburg Open golf tDimameM yealsfday. Barnum eetteM $$7.80 pneo tnon^.
non of two etraight NBA titlae. took a 14 lead evar byraeuro ea
SEIS‘D
Vatoraat Frank Ramaey and Boh Oaitoy tod tiia Boetoo atiack with 35 and 34 peiitto, reapeetively, u tho OMflea wltbitood a lata itMb by the Nate and ftoiahod with a flouriaii.
Big Btn RuaroU, tha toe^i loat valtiabto playar, aeorid 33 points and ploksd oft 54 rebounda and 'PDfluny Katoaobri toosad to 30 peiMi, 16 comlnc to tho aeoond half, tor the wtuiera. Dtok Ba^ nett and Hal Grocr acorod 30 polatt aptooe for byrrouat.
ngto Baytof'e M psiato led toe Laban to vtotesy, Ml mrro af wbtob eame at bsoM wMlo bam tosses oeenvod mi tee read to the playoff aeries.
Baylor got some help from rookie Jerry West, who tossed In 25 points
BoOtoit travels to Syracuse for Ito aeoend game wbila Los Angeles playi two gamea badc-to4ack in St. Louie to (he NBA aettod which resufiMa on IVieaday. Both piay-ofto will ba deeldad to a beM-of-
tor LA, which tod, 61-46 at halftime
Boh rony with IS points and OsOtfO LOO with 19 tod the toeing
trUui-
mSnU w* mis XM.W i4
(tospM xaiin------
of the BoaeoB leet Thttraday to t the Roehet'a mark, but he waa ui. abto to get No. 81 In Ifontreal’e games.
NHL sooitog laoe wiai ii pototo, bu Ms liAro to esoro to flu ftoal two gsMSM left him see
Plante was forced to surrender the Vezina to Toronto'e Johiiw Bower, who simexed tho coveted award thie year with a foui^geal fflargin over Gtoitn Hall of Chl-
iHe Canadiens had more incentive to wlh than the Detroiters and they skated that way. The Rod-shirts, guaranteed a plaj«ff birUi wito ft euHdaei fiiitob, ooul neitesr up nor down to thi iwi and tear Mriuofiww olto teeir di^af play.
TOto
aU tee way by Memreal and If it hadn’t been ter aeme .speeutoutor iwtmtedtof by Detfott fealto Teny Saiychttk, tee marifln of defeat ’em have been worie, diwethift ktofted out 18 liwtt, to-Hmtam A ooupto of Oeofftton’i fto eii oflNti, but he wu hetotoM to halt Joan BaUvetui'i I84M aliitar to fbft dte Btitttto ef too iRd PM
ilM Dofli
eft tee leoHfig ritah.
lualiy nteauftigteM. Ctoudo Pro-voet firea the pUek iMa the open aet test befoM ftw llaal bwser after oetrsu awl palled gaw-ehefc out m lie cage to fU a •til isTwaia u Iks lea.
Hto toime aeiddfl't seem to get ■ —	motion
iftobul tefi atoie^dieriring Guia-dtona, Alteough Pluti ^'
MHO apodfieuliA uvi ■toni aiMi QeMto Howe hit tee peri !• ter teg *w II eeason. PIUM h 19 eaves.
Quarter-Final Sites Listed
LANSING on - Bracket pairings and sites for quarterfinal gamea in the Michigan high school
basketbs tecM ti
■stoettoas wete made by M at baadqaarteis of the MDoUgae
It produced this alignment in die various ctoMM;
OLAlfi A (ttePln BRACfiUCT) Highland Park vs. Harper WoodaNotre Dame at Universl^ of Detroit, 8:30 p.m.
Detroit Catholic Central vs Lin-eon Put U Unteontty of Do-tntit, 7 p.ni.
(Uwer Brecftet)
EaM Lansing vi.' JaffkaoM at Lansing Qvlc Center, 7:30 p.m. MhslHflM BatgaM va. Fflat
OeetnU al fVatral MteUgaa Ual-vimity, MsMrt Pleaaaat, 7:M p.m.
CLASS A (UPPER BRACKET) Heuaitd Chruttofi ve. Maaeii at Portaie High School, 7:30 p.m.
ntat Southwestoni High, TilO p.m.
(Lower Bracket)
Alpena Catholic Central vs. Iron-wood at Petoafcey, 7:30 p.m.
River Rouge vs. Detroit VUta-tkm at Trenton lOgh, 7:30 p.m.
Houghton Lake vs. Houghton at Traverse City High, 7:30 p.m.
Parma Western vs. Whittemore-Pres^ at Alma Ifigh, 7:30 p.m. (Lower Bracket)
Kalamasoo Christian-vs. Jones-vine at Battle CTOek High, 1:^
POwkrvflto U Pwtiae Nertbssa;
tiaftpjri.
CLAfift D (UPPER BRACKKT)
Cily at saline tfigh, 7;9o p.m.
Bellaire vs. Marquette-Pierce at Onyltai Hiih, 7ii80 p,m.
(Lower Bracket)
Fowler vs. Imptiey-^. Mary at
HarriaOn HWl, 7:$8 p.m.
Flint St. Matthew vs. FtaesoU
at OroiMl RapldBRogew, 7:30 pJk.
MDIAN lUimNCE TUNE-UPS ME GREAT!
Great for ptrtofmanoa .. . irtut for •oonomy-thit*i a Quardiftn Malntonanoi tunteup for your oar or truck by your QM Otaltrl Faetory*tninad aarvlotmfln un BeioRtific aquipment to analyxi your angina aoeurataly In ■ minimum of tima... maka naadad raplaeamanta nfth factory-approved parts. You'll ippradata work dona right the first time at fair prices. Regardless df tha yoon Of mites on your GM car or truck, it will run better toffar when it’s serviced the Guardian Maintenance way.
SEE YOUR SENERAL MOTORS DEALER FOR THESE ONE-STOP^ FEATURED SPRINO SERVICES! • a>MPLETE QUALITY LUBRICATION plus cooling system inspection for warm-weather driving demands • lO-POINT SAFETY CHECK in accordance with the National Safety Program e QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP to Improve performance, efficiency, economy • QUALITY APPEARANCE SERVICES to raatora that "lika-naw" look inside and out
^Guardian
ftki VOUR
CHBVROLIT • POimAC • OLD8MOBIU aUlCB s CADILLAC S OMd truck
DBALCR
BEST KIND OF CARBj FOR HIB BSST KIND OF CARS AND TRUCKS I
Maintenance
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARgH 20, 1961
NINETEEN
..........1*
: U « U 41 in IM
. lK*a3'	Mtrtlnw. u«
1. Rcnhcr t. .««*rttnw,
Or«*Mboro I. NtW
X, m. mui i, oTwtunt UTtlROAT’B RUOLTI NATIONAL LBAOVB MoOtTMi 1 Ibroalo •. BmUhi 1 _ AMERICAN LEAOIIR jn#v«^ j, Ruffsle I, mOMp fu CUnlUMl 1 Buffalo 1	.
^rihey «. Quobec 1 ■prUifflo^. RocboMor (
UmRNATIONAL LRAOCK Modo 4. fori Wortli I n. Pout I, QBMhO t
Cranbrook Spott Boss Cami^bell. G^tsFired
Athletic director Fred Campbell hM been fired at Cranbrook after lerving 14 yearr with the school.
He will conclude his duties by coaching varilty basebaU
Campbell leaiwed he was being dropped fai a letter from headmaster Harry Heey shortly after baeUng an assistMt In the dis-cipllnliv of some athletes. Hoey
The departing Crane leader has had one meeting with the board of directors-and will have another in trying to help set up next year’s acetic program. “My main interest is for the 1^. We have had fine lystem here and I want to >e it continue,” he said.
■a ★	★
No successor has been named and Campbell has made no future I aa yet. He had been head of all sports five yean, baseball boss for 12 seasons, football skipper the last 10 falls and work^ with young basketball hopefuls.
NEW
1961
RAMBLER
2-DOOR
«1695««
I19S Dowb— $42.25 MONTH
Wt Will N#t SB«wln(l7 B« Vm49n*\4 Call Mr. BMekNarn f*r lBf*rM»tlMi—Ml o-noo
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
66C S. Woodward,
Returns to National Spotlight
Buckeyes Wait for Weekend NCAA Contests
Dayton, Providence See Invitational Action on Tuesday
By The Associated Press
The National Invitation Tournament, as unpredictaUe as ever, swings, back 1 into the basketball spotlight Tuesday night while Ohio State, still sighing with obvious relief, preps for a weekend showdown in defense of its National Collegiate (NCAA) championship.
Dayton plays Temple and Niagara meets flashy Providence in a doubieheader at New York’s Madison Square Garden that will decide which pair Joins St. Louis and Holy Cross in Thursday’s NIT semifinals. Dayton (lR-7) and Niagara (IM) are the last of the original field of 12 teams in action ■ in th»24th New Yoric tournament and each has a score to settle after the way the other two seeded clubs—Colorado State U. and Memphis State—were treated in 4heir openers.
Memphis State, considered strong championship threat, was boun^ by streaking Hedy Cross 81-S9, and St. Louis spiiled Colorado State U., 59-53.
ATTENTIOIV BOWLERS!
Hit Monagtmtnt of
LAND O' UKES
. Announen o 32 Lon« Estoblisliment . to Be Op«n hy August 15th
Sign Up NOW for 1961-62 Season CALL OR 3-7340 for INFORMATION
FREE
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ^lecialistH iw
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ONLY
Ask'About Our 12 Month dr 12,000 Mile Guarantee
LLOYD BERRY, Owner
POMTIAC
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
S52S laisabeth Lake B4.. 4 doors west of DeO’s Inn
FE 4-9646
The six NIT survivors and Ohio State, Cincinnati, St. Joseph’s (Pa^) and Utah—the foyr regional champions in the NCAA scrambling—are all that’s left as anoth-I er ccdlegiate season, clouded for I the second time in a decade by an ominous fix scandal, mpves to-Iward its climax next Saturday.
The NIT {days its final on Sati day afternoon with the NCAA championship Saturday night IKansas City* where unbeaten Ohio State plays St., Joseph’s and On-cinnati meets Utah in semifinal tests Friday night.
32 Schools Await Hoop Quarter-Finals
Bj Tin	PtmB
SONDAT’S BKSOLTS -Anfrin 137. DtlraU UO. (In. At
t*lM wtaii bnt-of-nv. .AriM. Lt)
Boston MS, Ijrnriiu lU. Boston lonS bost-ot-seven somUInnls, 14. BATDBDAT-S BESCLTS Srruuso 104. PhUtdelphlA un ‘t IE*. Los Antslss 114 MONDAT-i KBEpULE
Bostoi\ >t Byrncuse.
Jukt 32 tqams are left of the 722 that started the state high school basketball tournament with big hopes and of the survivors only nine are familiar with the art of winning champion-ships.
The fortunate 32 will play off Wednesday in the quarter-finals with the victors heading for the Lansing area and Friday’s semifinals.
Many of the teams still alive are newcomera to the thrill of battling tor the coveted trtj) to lAuising and there isn’t a defending champion among them. And there are only three nn-benlens, all In Oase D.
Of the nine former champions, four are in Oass A, two each in Qass B and Clasd C and only one in Oass D-
Muskegon Heights and Jackson, both Clam A quarter-finalists, and Qass B River Rouge have most state championships — three each. Other ex-champs are East Lansing, Highland Park, Holland Christian, Kalamazoo Christian, Houghton and Fowler.
The Heights (14-5), which defeated Escanaba 72-56 in Saturday's regional finals, wore the state crown in 1954, 1956 and 1957. Jack-son (17-2), a 60-40 victor over An’h Arbor Saturday, was state cham-pi(m in 1929, 1948 and 1955.
East Lansing (18-2), which plays Jackson in the quarter-finals, never has been a Class A king, but it won the Oass B title in 1958. Battle Creek Central was East 'J^nsing’s 63-53 victim Saturday.
The .only other former cham-pion In CiMS A is Highhuid Park (17-2), the 1262 winner. Highland Park defeated Ferndale U 44 Saturday and wUI play Harper Woods Notre Dame (20^2) Wednesday.
Ohio State extended its* two-sea-m winning streak to ,^1 and its 196041 record to 264) over the :end, thumping Kentucky 74 in the Mideast regioi^ final at
I in Mideast regioq^ fi missile Saturday night after escaping with its life and a 56-55 victory over the University of Louisville.
The two small college tournaments ended last Satui^ay, with Wittenberg (Ohio) beating SoudT-east Missouri 42-38 for the NCAA title, and Grambling (La.) whipping Georgetown (Kyj 95-75 in the NAIA final.
Gymnastics Champion
IONIA (*)-St. .aalr High School on the first state hi^ school gymnastics meet in 30 years Saturday by outpointing second-place Alpena 118-105. Ionia came in third in the 14-tcam competition with 101 points.
Flint Central (13-5), 67-52 victm-over previously uhbeaten Saginaw (18-1) Saturday, meets Muskegon Heights in the quarter-finals. Central never has been a (2ass A ruler. Two other newcomers, Detroit Catholic Central (18-1) and Lincoln Park (17-3), meet In the fourth quarter-final.
River Rougf (20-2) and. Holland Christian (17-5) are the only exchampions among the Class B quarter-finalists. The Rouge in 1954. 1955 and 1959. HoUand Christian was Oass C champion in 1934 and 1935, but is going after its first Qass B crown.
Kalamazoo Christian (14-10), which upset previously unbeaten Way land 62-55 Saturday and Hough-t<m (15-5) are the former title winners among Oass C qUarter-
Saturday’s regional finals produced a handful of upsets, but most ot the contenders came through as expected.
Most notable were the defeats ot Saginaw and Wayland. Flint Gentrnl Jumped all over Saginaw at the start and led from the first .quarter on.
Jerry Tillman and Ernie Diomp-son, Saginaw’s tw'o big guns, were able to score, but their teammates
Kocsis Team a Winner
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (API-Consecutive birdies on the 10th, 11th and 12th'holes Sunday gave (Thuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, Miph, and Armand Cerami of New York the men's international four-ball ^o]l championship—by one stroke.
Women's Tourney Has 2 New Leaders, Elks None
The leads keep changing hands the Milford Doubles event with
in the aty Women’s bowling tour-ngment while the Elks State event being held here goes back several weeks with almost the same standings. Both have one more weekend’ ■» go.
Boole Lumber held on in team play at ^Ivan but the top members fell in doubles and singles among the women over the weekend.
Mary Jackson and Faye Jann-Mn of Milford headed a new trio heading the doubles handicap division with 1228. Pontiac’s Juanita Allen took over In singles with 726 and all events handicap at 1958. Hazel Clark of Oxford gained 1st In all ei-ents actual at 1651.
Smith Silo matched Michigan Babe Ruth League for handicap game with 1078. Mary Wood rolled high tourney handicap game
were stopped. Tillman ha(J points and Thompson 21 while Qoyce Dlckerson*topped Flint Central with 23.
After 10 defeats, Kalamazoo (!hri.stlan hardly was expected to give Waylarid (2My much .trouble. But Qiristian, behind 26-23 at halftime, gained backboard superiority and won with a balanced attack.
TOVENAMINT 8COEKS r^i^l^champlonthlp.)
« a. BsttI* Crsek CSBt'l (3
Bifblond Park 61.
Jackson 10, Ann A____ ..
Lincoln Park 40. lielvlndalc 60 Musketon HtlfbU 73. Bicsnsbs 60 CLASS^B
Alpena Cath. Ccm'I 60. West Branch 46 Detroit VlelUUon 60.
Htmtramck 8t. Ladlilaue 61 Fenton 67, Clarketon 47 Flint Bendle 40. Otsville Lakerille 40 Ironwood 60. Negaunee 41 liseon 77, Coldwater 07 CLASS C
Powlenrllle 40. Bay City Bt. Joseph 31 Houghton 01. a. Sts. Ilarle Loretto 60 Houghton Lake 60,
Traverie City Bt. Prtncli 60 Joneeville 62, Ann Arbor Dniverelty 40 Ktlametoo Christian 03. Wayland 66' Whlttemore-Prrscott 50.
Saginaw St.
Bellalre 60. Rapid River 44 Crment City 00, Lawton 63 Flint Bt. Matthew 00.
New Lothrop 8t. Michael 61 Fowler 42, Beal City 31 Freesoll 56. Woodland 61 Klngelejr Bt. Mary 60. Onekama 41
—. _imaventure 65, Princeton 67 Texas Tech 00. Hooelon 67 Louisville 63. Morehead 61 Loa Angelea .LoyoU 60. SjuUiern Call!. «7
NCAA Small Callega Champlaaship Wittenberg 42, Southeast MUsourl 30 Third Plaee
D. Slat# „77. Ml. 81. llary’t 76 NAIA
Champleaaklp
Orambltng, La. 06. Oeorgetown, Ky. 75
1324 at Fairgrounds. Detroit pairs were close behind at 1322 and 1318. Charles Morris of Pontiac rolled the high game with 246.
CITT WOSIEN'S Teama
Poole Lumber, Pontiac ........... 3130:
Janet t Salon. Pontiac	~ *
'• Lanes. Clarketon
1 8110. Oxford ............. 3030
.. Club. Pontiac ..............
Auburn Lanea. Aub. Hti...........
The Oemm s. Milford..............
Dixie Bar. Pontiac ..............
Babe Ruth League. Pontiac ......
Wixom Oulf. Walled Lake..........
(High actual—Babe Ruth 30331
M. Jackson-F. Jannaon, Milford .. 1331' P. Tineson-N. Stasluk. LO-Pontlao 1304
• Alalen-O. Cobb. Pontiac.......
Roberaon-B. Pllka. Waterford
8. Hughet-B. Snell. Pontiac .....
~ Eeller-V. Millar. Pontiac . .
Andrewi-F. Wtie. Pontiac L. Verbeck.F McCaUum, Drayton 1263: E. Aumaugher-A. Zacherlnf, sPont. 1240 ' Johnatone-R Weinberg, Milford 1342 (High actual game—-HInta 4g7i
Slaglew
Juanita Allen. Pontiac .
Marie Jennings. Pontiac Faye Jannson. Milford .
Pat Ntchola. Pontiac . ..
Mary Kaat. Pontiac ....
Natkaal JDCO ChamplaBahlp
Pueblo, Colo. 79^ Tyler, Tex. 00
We think yon will egree
WE
Specialize
in
RETREADING
THAT'S
REUER!
Better Materials! BEHER MILEAGE! Better Guarantee!
Better Hurry
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
MONEY
AYortf Remains Bast
GRAND RAPIDS «». - Mrald Wont retained hia claim to the world’s three-cushion blUiardf chamipdnship by winning six out of seven matches (rom challenged Mn. Masuko Katsura of San Francisco last week. Wont outscored Mn. Katsura 350-27B in the series which concluded Saturday night.
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Your future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plon for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program.
MaU Mugoa or call far «aiapl*ta iBfonBaUoa.
/	Eaglatrsr’a Of
.	2467 Woodwai
Elselroifes Inslitale wTi-sa
''5.'
city .
100”
BOWL
BUILT BY A BOWLER FOR BOWLERS OPEN SEPTEMBER 1
For League Reservations and Information
Phone
FE 8-8792
Leagues for alL Ladies’, Men’s, Schools, Clubs
This spring give yourself downright comfort with the new
eeoooos
The rotary blade shover designed to fit your face...not fight it!
NORELCO'S NEW 'FLOATING-HEADS' SWIVEL TO HUQ EVERY CURVE OF YOUR FACE^
•	Norelco! First in Rotary Blades—now first with ‘Floating-Heads’!
•	Self-sharpening Rotary Blades stroke off whiskers— No pinch, pull or irritation!
•	Adjusts automatically. New powerful motor adjusts to hand pressure and beard density!
•	Use it anywhere! 110 or 220 v. and free adaptor plug foryirtuOl world wide use.
•	New ‘floating-head’
Speedshaver with travel case. (AC/OC) $2^.95
e ALSO AVAILABU: ‘FHp-top’
Spttdghgvtr*i world’s bost AtlNni ghivor. $24.99 <ac/oc) with caib.
0 AND Now Sporttmon modol. bAttory-optrgttd. Pockt its own powtr. $19.99
Tht fabulout ghgvsfi yi
hoUTH AMERICAN PHIUPt COMMNV, MC. too e, 42nd StiwM. N«w yqrtrU..N«w Ytik. Mwwtev M hm IjhmShgvt In Ctnadg gi
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRKSg, MONDAY. MARCH aO, l»6l
Aid tofduMtidh News of Service Personnel Backers Hit
SHtf C. of C. Official Galb Upon Michigan to Moot Own Na^
, LANSING W — Michigtn
Airman Ap|>r«>n. Melvin D. WU-liaim. abn ot Mr. and Mia. Eugene L. \yuiiams, Norton Ave., been graduated
Air Force pM>l. Money L. Wy-, man. son of Mr. and Mm. Barney!
I WMnan. ill Oneida Road. recenUy||
' was v^rarded the aeronautical i«t-|
1 ii« o( command at McOonnell|
; Air Force Base in Kansas. Ttralih ing squadron instructor pilot for!
Vocates of fedeml aid to educa-iS^^y ^pleled o^r 5.500 hours} fion ‘ display an anwlling ignor-j*>>^	i
ance of accomplishments within Capt. Wyman has been a mcm- i	.....
(heir own stete by belly-crswHtig her of the	iSM and,	viLUAMS Tenn.
to Washington and pleading for h*»	"f*!	a * w
federal aid ' a Michigan State <>>nnell as an instructor pilot. He| first U. Jack H. King, son of Chamber of'commerce spokesman »‘>'T««*rl> "« *" aircran «»" iMr, and Mrs. Milton M, King. 160 ^	mander and instructor pilot with Wr......	............. —j
A recent grsMluate of the recruiters ichopl at the Marine Oorpa Recniit Depot. Parris Island, S. C. It Marine Guimery Sgt. Robert D. 1^, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Lydy. 1829 WeHlngton Dr.
froni the avig-
tWiib familittrlsA. .
tioli familisulBa. tion school at the [Naval Air T^chni-Training Cen-m p h i s,
said today.
* * *
Harry R. Hall, chamber e.xecu-, ti^•e vice president, issued the critical statement. Gov. Swain-son and Dr. Lynn.M. Bartlett.i Democratic state superintendent puUic insWuetion. were among those who testified In favor of the, aid bin.
“With eveey cMaea I
the 44th Bomb Wing at Chenault AFB in Louisiana.
Navajo Road, recently was grad-
uated from the 45-w-eek communi-cations officer course at Kessler AFB. Missippi.
Lt. King, who is married to the former Dorothy E. Kyler of Beaver Falls. Pa . has been assiipied to '®i bversifas detachment. TWe coo-|de baa two children Charles R. 3, and Randy Lee. 1.
af newly promoted “ geanta” at raebs A ootslde Tokyo. Japan.
A veteran of 17 years military
:	_	.	Major Raymond G. ElweU has^service, he was promoted to the
hmesM la no level ei ataer awarded the Army commen- rank of senior master sergeant.
Marine Pvt. Lee £. Scherer, son Ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scherer. ^ Coachmaker Dr.. Bloomfield Hills, recently completed a four-individual combat training
Former Auburn Heights resident:
* dation medal for service as a staff officer of the Operations Branch. Plans. Programs and Operations it Division. The medal
statoa Itat haw aM been able to dapNeate aar edaeattaaal ad-vaatagaa” Ban aaM.
• WTiat a tremendous boost It would be to Michigan." he said.« Pentagon ceremony.
• if we aU pointed with pride to The rltatlaa read in paH: our abUity to meet our own «. . . Major Elweil't wiwk was school needs, as we are doing.j eoaMsteatly Mlataadlag and -of instead of lending support to a| aaeh a aa^ as to leflert credit program that will squeese badiyj om his dl\itioa. the oMee of the needed tax money out of t|ie state.j cMef algaal officer and the E.8.
♦	♦	♦	I Army."
“Think of the favorable pub- formef University of Michigan liclty.” Hall said, “that this de-iuid University of Mainland stu-monstration of leadership couM dent, he resides at 1624 SSeldon bring to help balance some of the Dr.. Alexandria. Va.. with hte wife. unfavoraWe things being cir- Kathryn and daughter Sharon. 12. culated about MidiigaA.”	He presently attends the University
—----------------- 'of Maryland, w-wking toward a
A medium powered turbo-jet alt^ bachelor’s degree in military craft engine such as often used to-1 science. After completing studies day. bums its own weight of petro- this summer, he will be a.ssigned leum fuel every 20 minutes.	to Taiwan.
He is stationed with the 6000th Ovil Engineering Squadron.
coun* with the Second Infantry Training R^ment at the Marine Corps Base. Chmp Pendleton. Calif,
SHIEMHI
Car Almost Died in 1921
Chevrolet Is 50 Years Old
DETROIT (LTD - Fifty years ago this month a group of men working in an obacure Detroit experimental shop began assembling the first Chevrolet automobile.
The car'put together in March 1911, started ChevroleU on the road to becoming the world’s largest producer of automobilei. Since then more than 43 miUhin Qievys have been aotd, including a record 1,730,091 last year.
Ttm lint Chevralet was the brataMhlU at Loads Chevrolet, i eotortal race drh er tamed to the eariy years of the eeatarj-. Chevrolet visawHsed aad waatrd to boUd a "peoplo’t Mr”-OM that woM bo Mght aad eomMae beaafy artth modeot palee. William C. Durant, a financial genius who had Just founded General Motors, liked Chevrolet's idea for a new car and backed the project.
Chevrolet and Kii crew, working In a loft above a annall shop on Grand River Ave. in Detroit, soon had five of the models built.
*	★ A
On Nov. 3, 1911. following completion of the first cart, the Chevrolet Motor Co. of Michigan wu incorporated and Durant leased a plant on Detroit’s West Grand Blvd. to build his Chevrolets.
The car didn’t get into volume produrtion until 1912 when 2.999 were built. The next year Durant switched operations to Flint and changed the Chevrolet from a $2,000 six-cylinder car to a low-priced four-cylinder model, Sales began to pick up.
DISPLAYS ^pifBLCM The distin^e Chevrolet -emblem first appeared on the cars In 1913.
Durant had first seen the pattern five yeara earlier as s design In a French hotel where he was staying. He tore off a piece of the wallpaper and kept It to show friends with the thought that it would make a good nameplate for a car.
Dwraat, faroed • a t at bM of General Motors w k e a ' It ran Into flnanrial troubles In ISIS, founded Chevrolet as aa Independent company and then used It to regain control of GM. Otovrolet became a part ot GM In 1918.
Chevrolet was almost scrapped In 1921 when sales dropi^ to 77,00a compared to 1,014.000 for the Model T Ford. A group of industrial engliwera recommended the liquidation of Chevrolet because it "could mot hope to compete in Its field.” But GM decided not to drop the moiM and Instead pumped new l^ood Into the firm, Chevrolet wu given yehriy styling and engineering Improvements and by 1937 rtuld one million cars, putting It ahead of Ford lor the first time.
RACE Srnx HOT .
This set the stage for the sales race between the twro makes that still Is as torrid aa ever today.
Cheyroletj proud of Its engineer hig achievements through thr yeara daims many "firsts’’ in the low priced field, among them thr^
/
■alve in head engine, automatic transmisaion, power torakes and the hardtop convertible.
Monroe to Have New 75-Bed Hospital
MONROE	- Trustees of
Mmiroe Memorial Hospital have voted to build a 75-bed hospital at a Ifracre aite in the tion of the city.
» •» *
The trusteea said the new hospital will be built with funds from a special drive which raised SI .2 million plus $300,000 through Marine Pvt. Michael F .Shields, | the sale of Monroe General Hos-m ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. [pltal.
^Ids. E. Thiid Ave has;
^ graduated fr^	t.l Iraro daalrod earHer when
familiarization school at the Naval i Air Technical Training Center.!	S jSml
Monroe Merry Hospital The federad government would have provided the $1 million if Memorial Hospital and Mercy Hospital officers had agreed to combine their efforts and build a single hospital.
they insisted on separate ils. Mercy Hospital plans a UO-bed extension on Its present
aOlh anniversary. - It’s likely the company is waiting until the 1962 I model year before proclaiming golden anniversary model since Chevnriet did not get into full scale production until 1912.
White-shelled eggs bring premium prices in New York while in Bos-eggi which have darker shells.
AOAM AMES
HEWOULONT TBX JD«.NEGAVtn«Xl OUTTDNISHT.
Bjr Lbr PiRfi
1-
By Walt Dlney
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQXDAY. MARCH !
mVENTYONte
TONIGHT J«rry L«wii 'THI MLLIOY'-' and "TNI BLUNDERERS"
I EAGLE?
TUn^WID.—THURS.
NominQttd for an
Academy ^ Award ^ TkinMMailldif
—nu$—
OMROON HESTON ANNEBAXIER
Called Safety Boon
A training device which aimu-latei all the lights, aotindi and other aensatiom of driving a car has been hailed as a major de-veloimient in the campaign for highway safety.
*	* A
The apparatus was developed with the backing of the Automotive Safety Foundation, an organization dedicated safe and efficient highway transportation.
The fountetlon is supported by 600 companies and Industrial ano-
Vessel Her^blds Start of Oroat Lakos Shipping
CHEBOYGAN (* - The U.S. Coatd Guard icebreaker Mackinaw left here at 10 a.m. today, bound for Lake Michigan on a voyage siipials the sUrt of the 1961 navigation leason on the Great Lakes.
*	★ A
The Mackinaw paased through
the Straits of Mackinac shortly before noon, en route to meet die chemical tanker Meteor, bound from Chicago to Bay City with cargo of benzene.
The the same tiiiie, the Coast Guard at Sault Ste. Marie an-, flounced it will begin breaking up ; ice In approaches to the Lower Soo ? .locks Itiesday.
Miracle Mile
DRIVE-IN THEATER
2103 8. TELEGRAni .ROAD FE 2-1000 Open 6:30, Shaw Starts 7 p.n.
LAST 2 NIGHTS
— FIRST RUN —
3 UNIT PROGRAM
nGHTFILMSl
dstlons and last yev made grants of $740,000 to 25 educational and public service groups.
AAA Among lirnu financing th« foundation are the Community hfa-tional Bank of Pontiac and The Pontiac Preta.
8.5 Pet. of Students at EMU From Oakland
A recent study at Eastern Michigan University shows that 445 studente or 8.5 per cent of the enrollment conies from Oakland County. Eighty-six htli from Pontiac.
A ♦	♦
The report revealed also that 88.6 per cent of the student comes from the seven-county area of Southeastern Michigan.
Order Violence Halt
PARIS (AP)--An unusual calm •eltled ovar Algeria during $>» weekend, raising belief that the rebel leadership may have ordered a halt to normally frequent hit-and-nm grenade attacks to set the stage for peace negotiations beginning late this month or early in April.
A A ‘ fiesreely an incident of violence was reported from the North Afri-oan territoiy. Amazed French officials sp^Iated that a de facto truce was in effect.
In France there was a ground swell of support for Preaident Charles de Gaulle’s plan to make
peace with tjie rebelk and opeai the way to a referendum in which] the Algerians can vote on 1 from Fnmce.
Fire strikes at a U. 8. every 15 minutes.
Catholic Layman Oppose School Aid in Texas
CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex. (AP) -Catholic laymen of South Teitas Sunday went pn record as .opposed to tax-supported djrect aid to private and parochial schools.
A *	*
The 26-member executive board of the Corpus Ghristl Diocesan Council of C^holic Men adopted the resolution.
*	A
The Corpus Chrlstl council braces 22 South Texas counties with an estihiated Catholic population of 500,000.

_Lasf Complete Show 8:45 ~ —Starts TMUR$OAr~— ~
"THE GRASS IS GREENER"
NOW! Shows ot 7:00-10:401
HURON
NOW! ShWs ot 8:50 Only
HOPEtBAlt-
.PANAMA A FRANK the
PACTS
life
"HEluaS
iAlilBlRllllll
BANANAS
C
BLUE SKY
DRIVE IN THEATER
TONIGHT
THRU
THURSDAY

\3IMINP
WAie
TtCHNICOLOM* PANAVISION
WMBaWARNeR MIOa.______
tBMfkkHNRrfWMesCNMiaiEna suss ssa — awu,--
lilHlSSS
SLUE RISSON ENTERTAINMENT
LB.
10
First of the Season!
CALIFORNIA FRESH
Asparagus ‘^25*
"SUPER.RiGHT' QUALITY, MATURE BEEF
Boneless, Rolled
Rump Roast
.79.
Conned Homs FULLY POMID a a 8 OAN 5.89 Sliced Beef Liver “SUPIR-RIOHT" » ,	39c
liver Seosege FnESH^ORSMOtTEO a a a 39c
VLASIC BRAND
BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS
Polish Dill Pickles *^490
EARLY CALIFORNIA/GIANT SIZE
Ripe Olives..... 4 - 99e
A&P BRAND
Our FInast Quality
Apple Sauce
^ 'as ^eOO
A&P Fruit Cocktail
OR
A&P Bartlett Pears
YOUR CHOICE
^ 1*00
SAVE 16C-JANE PARKER SPRINGTIME FAVORITE
Rhubarb Pie ...
SAVE 6c—URGE PULLMAN STYLE, WHITE, SLICE!
Sandwich Bread
SUNNYSROOK^-ORADI “A"
Large Eggs .
49c
A&P BRAND
Solid Pack, Whita Albacora
THE GREAT ATlANTiC A PAOFIC TEA COMPANY. INC.
$uper
AMIRICA'S DIPENDABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1854

- (
tWjR^TY»T\yo
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYv MARCH >80. ml /
Price Cuts oi Gas Spur Protests
In tte mmm plaa* «f tht
Crain Futures Take Drop After Selling
OflCAGO m-FMy heavy aril-ti« weataMd tke rain IM marfcat In awter dnimp today fte boaM «C tradte. Soa^Waao
The iDllDoriaK are lop pricea ivcrtat >*W of tocaUy (marn pndnoo hy giawm and sold hy ia wfaeleoale naduco QiMatiom are tonished by the Detroit Bureau o( Marlntt, aa oi
utgeaiaaaw
more than a cent and rye to more than 2 centi.
lac ha ean. Caea eoni reedpta
Soybeans were mbted at % eeala a bushel higher to March S2.90^; wheat % ksscr to ik higher, March f2J7; ean % h^her <o I cent lower, Ma«h S1.13W: oats 1 to 1% oeats lower,
March O; rye to 2^ lower,>™*«»-March J1.22*4.
MARKETS
Stocks Advance in Heavy Action
Detroit Product!
SSS;
________Sfy, M a*. ...
toWiSiii^ bSUw. M
The govemmern’i report Friday on estimated grain plantinp year viewed hy the trade aa siderabiy more incor for recent past years.
Poultry and Eggs
amorr r rraorr. larth i mm swnS 4lllttn4
ij-U: twyr ™
Grain Priem
nwraotr.
loM to W'soMS iiiii: iiB-T— ir«a< (OKiuStos us i
A ;»in^

i
. I.ei^» -

> A Jwto
____---------------------
il 34: Browu — Or»d« A tonbo •» toit* 3S'4-JS^: tort* 3S-ISto:
, SiS
mat ......U.9
SHI........nil
Livostock
Superior Ratings HSaSir G&toWateriord Musical Groups
SeiateA^S; UwHsi	At tow
cbAioA MAtn Is aatW tapplr: —~—
.....-----TJiiw iuwi
NEW YORK lf»-T1ie aloA het advaaoed dmiply in heavy tradhig aarty thia aftmoon. * d ★
Advances si irnst key stocks were from fraetkau to a The avcn«es were boosted by the lyradth of the rise rather than by "particalarly big gains of component stocks.
Stoeis were laggard, shawlag a adaed paMcea at haat. as lha rassal apiara la ardnrs sraa
by .7 cento a gaUan.
Tha cat hy MobU OB Oa.
StaU OH On Ml letoB ptioaa ai nUae area Bialan at 3U cents a gidkm inr regular grade 32J inr preadam. MBhatll4inaBaad,l
yet fdbowed the SheU toad. The 1.4> {wnt cut was to atlact in Wayne County and southern Oakland and
Nbw York Stodcs
ntoriT MAnSMI ttoAMtaail ira AttAr eAciaAr sWau ata aW
.. U.T IBI au*w .... H
3.4 tat 1W * <M 5.4
bl Cit OOAl ».t
' H * K*i««r I
AATIT lAAt VAAlt: CBt-"1*1 BptBlBI About	...
Me lower;/lAt taI- CAter TrAe -- AAAr- ChiTtler . 34.M- CItlAA Bve
4 lAtA .ttotSlW. Af^AtAAdT
i» Caaa.'
. I- CAtAr A AAAr- ChiTtler ""I- CItlAA — ________________eiClArb
I... —.... ——r	loAdi food AOdi£ocACeta
Amid some of the stiffest com- to* AboifA ».M-» n; te* loAdA petition in anj^vocal contest, thej^^ }3‘oflj(M''tAw''toAdA^aod &tf-[caii%iA three musicar groups of Water-!•»	uttiitT eo*. riM-itM;
ford .Township won auperior rat- ' logs Saturday at the District Four’
Ktaha. SB . . JCJ Kroftr .. .. 3S
LoAf ......
lOr OlAAA
McNAL ;kb Aire
LorlllArd .
4 Area Students Get Fellowships
Sdtnoi Award Givwn to Thomas W«tttrdolt el Uidofi Loko Rood
The third pries cut in little more h put retail gasoline
Four aran collie students ware among the 1.SS7 i who today were named recipients of graduate faUowthips awarded lor the aoadamic year ISO-G by
The feUowshIpa were granted tor
........... ftoUa of science,
id enginearing and furiheraaoe oi the National Foundation's poUcy encouraging outstanding college
training In the sciences on s full-
Caah B. .Hawley, general	^
ager oi the Retail GaaoUna Denton Baad. Kanl Oak* nMnaa Asaociatioii. said the competition was toRing dotlers out oi hi ‘
To Bring Back Sick Contractor
Oak Pork Mon Who Is Charged in Fraud Now in Hospital Out West
MOUNT CLEMEflS (UPf>—De-> tndt Attorney Albert A. Goldfaih ' itoHta ds ; » itidd the Macomb Chunty pnat-r	•»»	^
[ MArrCh WS..	------- ““*■
........-- isssi^wVati________^
n.4	*• •«»**«*
B ^ ••• *t* SS wKS .. Seized "somewhoro out West”
CMdtoib oMd holau ban ha
rmm..,.. 41.4	C* ** SaI uowiii® MW m mn pom m
g,%i,
^	^ Schwlla
Some n otodewti repnaewt-lag Waterfard to the A CnppMhi
the Girts’ Glee Oab ewnpeled
r.lAM H.M-lIM utimj eowA iitrABt WAlfht uttlllf up to 14 M; CAn-jConi
^ BofA-SAlAbte NO SutciiAr uotorr IM CotI
- IbA. OpAOt-----—...------------------- COM
toA. OMM
„ btohtr: wAlfW* --k bisbAT. laitAnotA »«e ■tAAdr: fWA MU BMAtlT
______I IbA. lt.lS>lMt; mlsAd
___ . AAd I iw-ste »A. ItJS-lSAf:
-----------'A lAM-IMI; HA. S AOS *
•OVA UJS-IS.'’*
DirecttM- Richard Meier that during the past four yeetrs the. vocal department has received 94 sii^rior ratings in solo, ensemble and chorus fesUvato held throughout the sta^.
BR’aawiatst.r^’’^^
-lUatT 1600-Mto. aiKAp—SAtoblA I.SI. OpAStof horn AlAothtAr tombA uoaaaii.
«bt WAlfbl Ahoru tombt
AAAlAr ArvltbU M-l.SS .botCA ABd bftiDA Ahoru OOVD U.SS-tMI: ebolcc and piti tono AAtr tS» IbA. lIM-ltM: nod MMlM Abaru tonbt If.W-lIJA fo* I Snm Matos ortr ISI too. ISJS.
V nt4| tiaaaterred to a hndhd •* <Ma ureia.
The attorney said Schultz told ^ j'him he was Innocent of any fraud 5*1 charges.
Ml! GoMfarh declined to tell the Jj'11 prosecutor's office where specifi-»4 rally Schultz is bosfdtalized, but S?y said the transfer to a nearby hospital is expected to take place within two weeks.
Schidts was named Friday ia two wamato chargtag laineny by oonverakn and vioto^ at fha
Ha dedarsd bankraptoy tote toto year and immedialely moved out of Michigan,
Bid on ImL i
L	*f ] suvA?A *jp
n ^Am	Af.4	Blud	Itocb	..	I
*	5f*	■	2*	Bo»	0“	**
9*“ ?.f‘	2.	a Co	...	44.1
•	2'*	Tauu	Oaa	...	14.;
:».» sui ;;ri.^
•	tts	....IT.:
M-« 1^7era
'• *••} uadtnraod .. S3
•	«•» On CurblOt ..Ul.(
to On Pao ---------3l.(
.-.1
4T.4 mut Prutt ... MJ ■ OB nub ............14
ttJ oa aiAAi ... 8.1
RMom Pap 31.4 Opjtto? . u'i HorAb Oboe 14S Vu RaaI . h i
II WAlgreon ....... Ti l
41.4 WaaI Ob TaI SI I
tot nsnd .. «!t	B **.. 443
......... ■*
___-JA Ueb Tit
tot Hsnr .. N tot MM .... M.4 Saiilth llAS ..UI.4
now^romn ! >.■. ATSBAan
M todt. tTt.U BP S.ST SO KbUa 14SJI up 1.11 U Ottlf. IIMS tW 9M •S Btoekt tnJT ar * '*
Stocks of Area Interest from Local Brokers
ruA Aftor dAAlaAl potato dr^l|btl ■Wflslnr SUiw. lns.....m IT.
s£&!i.^-o.. oa:;5B g;
___rta llubbw OA. ...Jfl ts.;
triJT ap MS 1 pji.TssMW.
Wtofeler. SMW W. Wayban.
In addition, the toundadin nc-corded honorable ntentioo to Mar-jthaS D. Hestenes, Birmingham; Norman P. Jenaan, Royal Oak Kurt F. Lauckaer. Ponttoc Cbartsa D. McLnughUn, Ponttoc Id Marvin D. Wakton at Troy. George, a physlca stadanto Fordham, ptona to eonttona sludiea at Harvard, wbito Mintz and Weaterdale, hatoay, wUt iw-main at the University at lOcb-igan.
Winkler, a ihedical studant at Kenyon, plana to go on to Haniard. via aspiranla ‘
dations regat^tUng eadi apptteant’s
panels of outstanding scientists fat lbs reflective fields of the apidi-1, Trith the f ■	■	■
fellowships pfovide bask stipends of |1,8D0 for the first year of graduate study, 8,000 tbr intermediate years, and $2,000 frar the terminal year.
They include achfitianal allowances for dependents and tuition, as well as a limited travel allow-
JFK Likes Art Idea
WASHINGTON (AP) - Piette Snllngar, White House press seer ly and aa aeeemidisiMd plim-aaya Praaidaiit Kamefiy Is 'very iatereated ' in the idea of a White Houae-sponsdied AmRi-can muslc-and-arts prise.
Sees People Cut to Pieces by Natives
LAimDA. Angola (AP) - The bride of a coffee ptontatlon ager reported that rtw saw and children cut to pieces by 1-whlte trtbauaea near the r go border.
Mrs. Warner Stiei, JO, drove Luamto Sunday horn a Station at Qulbaxl wlUi a convoy of 14
CMfcriea B. Motfis, M9 WhHto-KMw at., lepaitod to Ponttoc police Soturday fiiat gidf equipment vnhMd at $100 ms stolen from the rear of bis hone.
__________ Ponttoc poiloi Sntur
day Umt clothing valued at IS was stolen from her parked car at 888 Ordiard Lake Ave.
as M-. reported to Ponttoc . police Saturday
from North Angola.
a *	*
She repiHTted everyone. Including
native bouaeboys. whs slaughtered bi the main buij^iig of one pi th» about 20 ndles fiom Qulbaxi. She aleo told of seeing a w< ittytog the bady of a headless balv.
a a a Mrs. SUel said she was told to leave immedlataly by an administration official who said all en and children must head for Lu-
When she Mt. she did the whereabouts of her hutoand. Nor dM she have time to take dog with her or to contact rtderfy parmts on another ptontatiott 8 raUes away.
Returning Suspect in Murder to Detroit
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) -De-tratt detaetiveb are in Oeveland toitoy to retarn an unemployed to the Motor (^ty in with the daath of Kis
girl Mend.
1
A Mutodpal Court hearing was this moniing for Steve
Gaoegt Letokaes, 26. who mittod beattog Gla^ Duck, 35, last week,
<
He confessed that he and two other man placed Miss Duck’s body in the tear seat of an auto after fits attack, but Lelekacs denied knowing she was dead.
Lelekm was arrested at his brother’s home here and held on a fugitive warrant.
The broad feet of the lynx enable it to walk on top of the snow. It does not hibernate and is active all year.
SEE US FIRST
lAt Labs CabWuaIa SiaI BaIaIa-
'**"'B!S^%S****~
DAWSON A MirraFlELO
News in Brief
^mv.eoRONA
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
llTEIsalaaw HI-MOI.
that her purse containing 8 and iga ms stolen from a tavern.
lb Fry svsrtr fiMw W. Post 4IM. inth^ tatoa
Business Notes
DavMssa Brothers Ine. dtnwt-ora havd ctectod Roger L. Stev-M of Ann Arbor as chainnan.
He to a real estate devdopar
Stores to Miehigan as part of a 16-store diain la Michigan. Ohio Buffalo. N.y.
Bandits Rough Man;
Take AAoney, Check
A 45-year-old Pontiar man reported to city police Saturday aft-wnooB that he was strongainned and robbed by two or three dits after leaving a tavern the vtous evening.
WWW
John J. Brennan, 160 Auburn Ave.. said the bandits took his billfold containing \a $58.8 paycheck and $30 to onth.
Brennan said the robbery oo-curred In the paridng’ lot of the Auburn Hotel,-664 Auburn Ave.'
NEWmiKtt


leads from Home Office and otbar offtoas. We supply complete know-ho^ comprehensive Home Ofnee rrslnlna and contt^ monttdy dbeeUoB.Loeal ri^ ttoUons mnda by our ttakl
GSZ^JSTtJS: "
Wa wm aapaet tea samw
you. Personal tnmecUon of any of our offtem will be arranged. Write glring complete (Mails of your present oustnan to;
life Insuranoe for the Entire Family in One Plan
m'
tatatASca p»At44tlwi b
butt •( tka lAMWAacA fSAt *bws N bslwif*"-aa fwtbsr-W M fovn MaMiAf tat «W cMMraa. TM( mIi adatMitraNaa Miii sad •ariagi ara pwnf sa la yea. lavMNgoto Hw advaatogAt of Madam yTaatmaa’i hm>i flaa.
DANIELS (QiarictManager}
n $-7111
MOMgN WOODMIN af AiMrica~-Haa
y Wrandotu gWgiMU
MOTVAL rams
Starts Monday, March 27 in The Pontiac Press
•aa « twaa ««iw	' winniwnwwHiMl •wu* ...
iwn I« } fli t Si!	Incomt K-1 .
?« A	*2* KAJAtrae Growth K-3
SI? J?1‘! lii'l	InveHtorH Orowih
. 343.4 134.6 130.6 M.t\\iass tnvpatori Trtiil
Till .!! !
.‘2!	*f? • T»MAl4lra IMetroBlei .
. 31I.S 1IS.S m.s 31S.4 TvAlailan BaullT .
ai isi ‘SI
.. 6.34 16.68 ..11.61 16 73 .17.36 1180 ..14.78 18.r
(iO ZENITH IN W1...
WHETHER YOU CHOOSE
HIGH FIDELITY STEREO FOR FLAWLESS REPRODUCTION OF RECORDED MUSIC. A PORTABLE TELEVISION — A NEW 23” LOWBOY CONSOLE TV OR AN FM/AM RADIO OR CLOCK RADIO FOR THE BED^ ROOM.
ZENIl HAS m...
The price is right. Our temw are right — our service department is right — our delivery is prompt.
AND 90 DAYS IS THE SAME AS CASH
ih(M» HOUiEKEEPIIKi
of. Pontiac
51 West Huron Street
FE 4-1555
Learning ^
V the
Importance
of
INSURED
SAVINGS!
Teaching youth to be Thrifty is the First Step in the right direction ... -The Second is to teach them the value of Insured Savings ... and the Third Step in their lesson is to Save where the Earnings are highest!
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Givm a Combination of All Ibree
3'A^4
enrrent
rate
Pontiac Federal Savings
Oakltad Coaatjr*a Fiiat FadaraHy Chartcrad Fadml taviaga and Leaa Aanciation
HOME OFnCEt 716 W. Huron St.
ROCHESTER: 407 Main St.	PONTIACt 16 E. Uwrenee St
4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY - Drayton Plains 1102 WEST MAPLE ROAD WaUed Lake
f
^ Manufacturers Hit by FTC hi Pain Relief Ads
WA8RINQT0N (UPI) — <H»
. TliE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAHCH 20. 1981
ttaMOjr advwUawI Ulkn wi« MM)'advwtMnr that tMr products give the fastest relief tnm
AedMUy. the VTC eald. “Ihere is DO sigBincant dUbreiM in the role of speed'with which these or any other such analgesics relieve
vcitlaemeiite for Anacin, Buflerbi and the various aspirins falsely in^ that each win rriieve pain faster than any other preparation on the maihet.
rtm ooanpaoiea have 30» days in which to answer the complaints.

T Iki turli-
____
toua • law of tiw suu rhUS *fcMM bo dDmO «
Otola of Wthlsoa. too on henbr
SSIS? issea'wort’iKd..*!?"^ aw
OOHSLO B.
0 eonr) fttSs* •(
aTbOOOIW.
D«^ rrabolo BMloU .
Ju»nJto WTUloo
The loitowinf is a Hst of births recorded recently in the Oakland Oounly derit’s Office (by name of
^rta atrkUoad. 4t| Boword Ue-
WUUt B. Dotmoft Aowy D. ftaSlor.
Robert t. OrUflB. IMI Oratonr. Lovoa A. Borrto IB W. Strothm. Oo»r WMsy. MM HoMojr.
—T O. BfOOkBoa, C-15 Arndlo. a. Coopor, IKS Holbrook.
S. WUooa.
uoroN »». ■aooora, tr
rout M. JorraU Jr., IM____
roul H. JoUieh. STM WIsdr_______
caortN a Moon, 14} a. FronoU. Busono B. rojna, IWl Wolnot. JOOMO M. atatnhoh, UM CUMoortilo. Robert B. TUboolt. MM Bt., Ctetr.
JoDMt K. Oonmm,
Kermit A. Fotton, H_ „ ____________
John IL Trtihi. ITIl Strothdoii Wo|. w, BbONSt	^
RorOMBd Radaos C.
r. Msortoh, HU rort.
------------------ UB CoufhUn.
UnroaM B. MoUod. BM Cedor. WUUo T. Inrtn. 3M Bit. CKa ---------------3lt Aocot
!rt 1 rleo W.
k j. r
r-ov... a birobr «i»«» by
UooNdi tKfch M	IfArch
mToB » o-Sick^ot MW OroUM. letrolt. Wmn* Oooaly. Blchleon. pok"* olt of • last Ford Ooloxto 1-Dr,
Inopoctlon tiwNot moy bo mode ot IJUT Weodvord. Fbtndoh.' Ooklond County, •llrhlioo. Uw ploeo of ototoge.
Doted. S-«-01.
ay B. M. ELLll CollerHoo Monagt llarch 10. 11, IMt
NOfnCTt^F®Jc'BA?S
«s.'si“*ui:»'*sr*w5s'i‘jt%. .
o'clock ojn.. ot TT B. Huron. Pootloe, ■'Michlsoa. ptlhUc tok of 0 »M CadlUoo conTortiblo, booilat BtdllMOt win bo hoM. . highest bidder. lupootlon thereof moy
The under*
•‘St'S.
ot n B.
10 piece of etorogo. T reoentoe ' the right to ■ Morob If
NOnCS OP FUBUC BBARDIO NoUoo lo boribr slNO of o pt. tieorins to bo held by the Wbito Loko Townsblp Boitlsg Boord at the Township
gott (near Portor Rood).
Persons iBtonotad are toqt present. A of Zoai.^ ..
DOMAU) 0. BOCBIPPW
MnrchlloadAprtri.S«
S.*5L&^5!?
BMurtal
PRECINCT 1—Jefferson Jr. High School PRECINCT I—Fire	*
PRECINCT 1—Begley »ehjKd .
ss».M|«« on Uendny, April a
------JB pbplnr.
-------fMlor, lg Boom.
Richard tango. Ml Or»y.
DUlsrd P, Morris. S Willard, (twins). Janmo B. Pnllls, MT WUInrd Rabbf o. Rhsllaa. IM RartM.
J^ O. Jflhnaon. IN W. BUtgsrs. Prank B. Pfafftor, TH BUrlktg.
John F. Bowers, in OoBog.
Frederick C. Brown, 3 Unhonlc. Charlet R. Tsylor Jr., til Robin Crook.
Raymond J. klehatto, 401------
Oerold B. Cummlafa, »H Robert Edwnrde, 4M Bronoh.
Ooorge E. Boword. M Cloectc.
Belrln R. WlUloins. H4 8 Bird W. ^yd B. Loaaa, dll B Konnett Porogue Porker, IM Boeeett.
!Sr.*lEMSf«
ssavwfflTuiiiis'"
Howard tTS^ Ml Dtitper.
^ry Kara^tUau ON B. PI Arthur A. Ua Jr, 4N preharg too J. Roy. Mg Bailie Circle.
Jock WaUtor, Ut Howard MelfaUI. imtM D. Mddo. 4M Howard MOM WUUoN P. Olson, mtk K. Forty. iMOls a. ThOMS, IM WbU.
CUhtoa A. Tinea H a TbsmoaU. OtrnU V. WUBnau, tIH Orchid. Oeoold D. Cbuoy, N4 Draper.
_Woyno R. O’AntroMont, M Moll Fleet.
Bdward W. inthor. Mil Cllnloo Rletr. Tlrgll D. PresnoU, IBM PetroUa.
Ook C. Wl^tnon, IN Ortnodo. RoboM W. Wright, SM Vaorfaok. WUlUm A. Bowett, |H NlehoU. Jomti W. Plonogon, IBIB Moon.
Jock D. AhdanoB. IM PkaakUn. OrrlUa B. Stoddard, MST PUntrUgo. Jteph a CoUahob. MM Pontiac tako. DmoU a. BUmssoiM. fIN Croswaa Charks C. Bmtth, Mtk R Bhirley.
0 J. Oottialcs, tt W. rka B. aiM in : m R hmTo n. t
Bnaat Masoh, «_________
Winiam T. JRlte int^Olddldjje.
Leo H. KeU». 130Vi ’ Bolton.	'
Robert H. Wallaec, IlM Anphoe. Hubert J. MeCauky, II Newberry. MIobacI J. OtManeU. 114 Howard. Jack C. Celferd. MdS James.
Charlee B. Hubbard. B7I 8 Tekgraph.
PRECINCT •—Control High I PRECINCT I—Herrington^school PRECINCT I—Webster 3ob(lol PRECTNCT g—Central Wlb fchool PI^INCT is-croloat Behiol
11-^7^	*
ibitoSSSeheel
PMDaNCT Ig-taMuron
f tSimme oSSdl Hoepital
— kS^ of
n —

baOeSd'S
.  _____________ and ah^ M
s?“3SSSa^Sd“iSl‘
•	•.■bsS«%,'38
Brad B. Prnpar, UT Bandar Bnl A. Waltar. NS Argyk.
Thomas U Kyk, 3M Ml. Cl«.».. Jose B. Mara. M R Vpillantt.
OUrar t. Officer. 3t| Bnneh Bob^ A. Haglai^^tTT Nfbraaim. Nkk Sbortar. BgrTMarda. jMph A. Corf; 3M Harmson.
Ewing M. Keith,, 1134 Harlford. Cllflord R. atotlA. IM W. Comal Donald M. Oullds. INI Relgle.
Daniel A. Young. 301 Oatewny. Donald C. Ooft. 4tM PonaMre.
PhlUp K Bchurlobt. 303 Ottawa Dabort O. Strang. llM PUntrldge Paul J. Barworth, NT Lewall.
Olaoa Raaaiar. Mi Plorawood.
— Baldwin.
BN4 Bid
Ba^ M^MmMob. IN N. Cats take. Marrln FoweU. Newport, jyfc. C:. Barroun. M TtagMi.
1^ O. Uadaty. 4M Beoond.
OUbm F. J. Banadan, TOM Portsoel. FraakHn O. White, m Bagky. I^ael B. Baokatt, m^ega. Roger L. Rewett, mg Baeon.
Francis C. Vandeoberg. IMI Ttcusuah. OdKld A. Ordaa. 131 Olek.
Thurman O. Pruett. MSI PonUae. Briek W. Ralaer. 4M Thors.
Oiarks O. Johnson, 13 CUre.
Delbert O. Miner, 3M Exmore. Harold Nerlls, 3N Harrey.
WUham R. Smiib, isi Branch. I^d P. DanleL 4M Second.
Ronald O. King. M 8. Anderson. Forter J. McOInnla, 4M Osmua. Mb B. kinrgaa. MIT Bnrkninn. Waltar P. Fntton, 41 W. Msw York, fnmw Frineo Jr., MT R Wilson. RnyMod J. Smith, 13 tsOmndo. Arthar F. BnrrtMa, 4TI R Mnnsfl Pwlro Berrisa. n Jackson.
SS& V^^teyVR* SuSs^B^T£^^'is^ ’
W. Boushtaa, T3M N. Bkaker. ktkhael F. aoror. SM R Bird. 8. Jamas B. Coopor. 43N Rohr.
Rkhard F. DarUag. MU Auburn. Herbert L Herr. 3M Auburn.
Carl R. Lowes. Ml 8. Paddock Walter B. Oreane, 3144 Anieelus. Oeorge R. Brenneman, •-
Donald B, Burba. 131 ___________
Robert W. Tremtin Sr.. 1ST 8 nidaa. Lewis M. Wrena Jr . IMO Packer Buddy P. Bleek. TUB ElUabeth Uke. WlIHam O. Price. BT33 N. Aylesbary. James N. Stewart 1301 Irwin.
Hans Hauser. 1301 Beechltnd.
tart F.
derlek
i. nil A
-------Irelo, Ml There.
nooeri E. Rttof. MTl Oenee.
Cbeetar A. Oouih, TTl t. Flke. (twlni). Edgar IX Forklne, MS Mt. Clemena. Jeaoph D. SoMltatr, lin Oenella. Robert J. Smith. U» Jotwiek. Barney O. Themaa, Ml Hommtead. Barray R BMndsa, M Murphy. Bddk L. Raid, m FraakHn.
Jtawi B. Janntnga, gt High.
Jatmth B. LaFbuntah). Ml Bmonoa. FnaTB. Mhy. MM Liter.
Rarbort L. idnaaon. Ul WaU. 'WlUlam R. Btaphaaa. ITIT SblmaMha. BareM J. Bwataatl. Ml Mt. Okmoni. Ray L. Thomaa, 4T1 Oalag.
Alonae F. Wright. 11} Oaktond.
CarroU J. Harrta MU Auburn.
John B Toarton. lIM Irwin.
WlIHam D Powers. 1711 Plnerldgf. John m. MOgor. MM 8t.-Joseph.
Hugh J. Morlarty Jr., 117 Farkdale. Raymond B. Bilk Br, Mt Ckm Uka. Ollbtrt F. Buhl. MM Oardtn. Mortlmar. W. FMalgan. UM Hire. Alban J. Hanning, ra Osmua. Bnsat C. Oaim. ttl W. Rutaars. WUimn K. Oantry. UT MaA. CbaSlM Orttfln Jr, itSI Parkway. Arthnr L. Baat INt N. Cam Lake. Thomas J. OUwar, US RMh.
Rater C. Blaa, MDS ewsraana. Rkbard J. riabtohand, M 8. Faddaok. Albart C. Bhaw. lu R Wilson. Harold R BtrMfeland. M4ti R Ah.
BmMa. SM. R Paddock. John T. Upahaw Jr., tlH LoH.
BMfHwn r, Msuaarm, viwt aeniiiy. i
Bs'^i£jslL
FE
2
8
1
8
1
-. -. 'bo&hardt'
win then be taken to tha O^y l^an^Boim,, TaimU,_Tra..
M
-.roiSirt'r. (MbarTwhitaen, Janma and Okodt B. Melntm:
Wadhteday. March 11. at l:M ,B.m. from the Orchard L^ Community Church with Ret. W-ward D. Auchaitt ofticlatlng. In-Isr^t la White cbapcL Mri. MeteBrt wtU lit la etate at the C. J. Oodbardt FuaerU Heme.
STthfeak'S^t.JMS
Will mterTlew (or placement la tha ralatl auto-mobile industry ana nlcht
aSrttV
BALART PER UORTH
nmiflBHBO - BO TRAY-BL; TR A I Ml BO PROGRAM.
open
tnltTes.
------------- opportui
Ektrama gtrict tdkersi the following.
.. Milium**I^ytare eoUege. Balai axpertanee dtalraua
____ — _________________FULL
or part ttma aa you build your own proDlabk repeat bualneec ehdwtng AkMrtoa'e tergoat Hoe low-prlcod ‘-------- --------
Dining Room : Waitresses
■ tmmadlato «
«m waHrtuos It; alsooptidni y In person oi
TED’S
TfofiAB LITETN for 1 chliitrM wbllo
____ jorkt. Haro lor bams
n wagao. FB S-lMl alter S p.m.
---,________________guaranteed
eala^ Mae commisslan. Apply Mib w. Huron, botveoa U anol.
TE 1-4111._____________________
UCRNSRD PRACTICAL BURSE
'	S*
Large Building OrganiEBtion "■•'wa woman for fuH time offlea work. Must be
14-40.-----------------------
lenoe. Rafannoaa ragulred. Of-flea In oraa of 14 Mtk and Mtd-dkbtn SM par weak. Phene MA d-lSM, Monday or Tueaday only, betwaan Id a.m. and 1.M pjn.
IfAfORS TTOtiAir work port time and cam whik you loam. Oood earning opportunity. Bo an Aeon taprteenta-tlve Phone today FE 4-4tM or -----Drayton Plains PO Bei il.
Secretary
°^rty WrwSsa^DeiSr rar"i^^
and typo 10 wards per mkrate.
Paid annaai leaea and sick kave pUac. Ufa Insurance. haapHaUaa-tlon. aadal eaourtty and retirement ha^U. AlW Ftrsonnal Offlea. Oakland^maly — Jto . 1 Lafayatte Bt, 1 FK l-1Sil Kit. MS.
and paHe salee__
INSTALLED FREE
tuto tprlats. muflleia, tall plpei generators tterters s b o c k^sb-oorhors whea bought at regular
Mra-Bs BnUsflsd COBFltfcBC* Ml Larten b TTigemaker
TOUR BVIBBUDB OBALBR
igton Boat
degraph ltd.
WINTER PRICES
On all baste, motort. trallari. and marina euppUas.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
40M mute Hw*. - On Loon LUa _________OB 4^Ul_______
Modernlzatlog
tme — KAgEM purrs — oa-rages — alum. sMiag — klteben-etc. FHA termi, no down pay-
Cwjpet CleancrB
A-l BOO ABD PUBBITUBB For ptok-up oaU n
A-l PMpB BAWpiBO-TmT TRB FLOOR SARDSB-FB ».11_ FABULOM . WATliRLOX - BROCK
Oardm SsnSa
eoom°HA?T.^p'Bin
TU Wort Huron
hospitalization
INSURANCE
PRABK ^ ARDZHBOB AOBRCY


ATAXLABLB BOW.
GET MY Btt) N6W ^S^i-ssrDra^j?^
»W roofjsoa^_m lib. ft.
lU PURRIBO BTBIFS, lo hn. fL M4 Ct^ Fir	fir B.
Iteanoray Studa ... Me at. PoarlBf Wool IncnIatiBn ... Mo bag 4ut Fraflnlehad Mah. ... MM me 4UzVk Hardboani gljs 00!
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Hours U A.M. to S F.M.
41 E. WaHon Bird. FE t-t4dS
Tree Trimaifaig StvIcd,
SXmT TMDR 8BRVK3B. F1IB* esHmates, FE SMpl or OR IMM.
fm nxyMitiiQ Am rbm^
Hk^pl.aorrteo. CaU fB
♦dm alter S:M.____________•
Track Ren^
American Truck Rental! »r HOUR, day. wk. or LBASa Furniture aads. OaUae. Uftgatea N. PADDOCK FB l*i3$
Trucks to Ren€
ABD BQUIFMBNT Dump Tiucks-Seml-TraUert ’
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I ^ , MS a Woodward
---	FE «44U
UpMiieriBg FE S^iSg
Water Softener Service
TWEXTY-FOrR
’ iMiirniiif
A-t ACC im SOtTIGC BTOMr MMOVAL Tna TrmmA trMUBM*. Ort m irtA n t-tiw «r rt •-fm_
" FERTILIZER
Ot«* Tour lA«a aa Karljr aU CROWD OOT WCKDj.
BIST pRoouciB into.
W far .aw. BATIVACTIOR OnARAMTXBD
FE 4-9Q96.
- Rent Aptfc Fcniiiiw>< ^ Rent H.
Mourmr iCb FACTwr AC- «<• ohoaiio Atremm. Nia IM a« swar Ba« etitiaM. CatR I aad iilaaa. avtrytUn* fiwo- Ft<-koaia walltw. tfeJI italtor Far- raw >aUi a»A a«traaca._
fC Iin W Caraw ATraAah»Btf~FoR»liillf>''' >
■ CASH
By Ketc Omuib
O Oi O O O O
________________ iMOit. An C4MP1«. «tmu«« M141 iwintft
raw Fayaanta Ma aock tor ' laimArr ayMaa... Wt 4-»m._________________
I CLEAN a ROOia. ’BAIEMB) prt. bad, alatta. .1 ». Jaaal*.
■ rnwT P1XKJR...J r6<^ _^'5
A rout CLASS MOTE CALL SMTTM AWmSO CO. FI *-4m HAULINO AND RDBBIIW Taar prta Air Uaw. FE I
RAULIRO AND R
O DELL CARTAGE
Lecal aad Hat dIaUaet aar«
FhwFE A-sna
tfi^ANTCD ItEltt RADLtIO
Paintinc A DecormthiK »
1ST (XASS PADmNO AND FA-
IST CLASS PAWTINa AND DBC-
tof. Fraa taUmatoa. F. . taa OK i-tWl.
1 FAINTTira AND DBOOBAT-
RATi CATERS FOR CdNTlljACtt
Brewer Real Eslatje
^ nis rS^
IMMEDIATE ACTW-V
>B asT toad toad eaairacti N«w ar ttaaoaad. Taar caah opaa aat-latarlarr toaatctlaa at ptoparty aad UUt. Aak^tar Eaa TWppktoa.
Kial.. Templeton. Realtofr
^Sard lAla Raad FS «-4t^ CONTRACTS TO SOY <
1. BaH oanala. Of 3-B
fvrnished a-B
FOR COLORED. ) ROOia AND baib. iBCliidliw baaL aMFraapaet
-	FE AStn________________
LARQB LOVELY S AND BJ adlRa. aaar aliiport. OB »•>» LiUCEFRONT 1 ROOM ID tor kachaler ar rtUrad aa<
MY AlFtI_____;_______
NEAR OENERAL BOB^TAL. nleato toralahad 3 reeto apart-
WsBted Real Estets 36
) FBrVATE BATH _JCOBATED - IL.
_____ - FRIYATE ENTBANCB
+ HEAT - LlOirre AND <---
ALSO FORNISHn> — pU I
----TE 3-Wl______
NEW
„._ttra, arti aiibrd Ladr oaS-■ FE MH3_________
Rent AjRs. Unfurnished 38
FLOOR. ArrRAcmnt «
ALL CASH FOR ECUrT^
GI or FHA
AU baaaaa aaywtiara. Erta It ba-btad la payainu ar babu lara-riaaad oa. Ha lUttof. aa ^ Upa.
M dato,^ CaNi ...adlMly	, ,toroom. itoi.01.* x.
Bright Investment Co. ! mi «a^o»u_FE a.«M. \'E 8-7100	13 BEDROOM^ CHILDREN
AND ^BEDROOM - FARTLY 1 tura.. labatraat Ayw. OR 3-PIOt. I 3 BEDROOM. ROMONA TEIUIACE.
w n
EOT)
IlM
3M Oa
ACME ODAUTY DBCOBATORS Fatattad, papar raaiaaal. WtU waabtap. Fiae eat. 0L 1-3H». .
BILLS. CARL L. SR. OU> AND aaa near Hnlihlad. FR 3-tWI.
INTBRIOR AND BtmRXm patattor «aU vaabtod. Irta aaU-malaa FE 3-dlTI.
Faintino. FAPERDia. naiov-al Waabtef. FB 3-3313______
TASSI - FAIMTTNO AND DECO-
-	---------r- i ' f^r"na pat« ~ FE Aldit.
CAhH	11 ROOlU AND BATH. $3P 3 Bidff
______ FOR TOOR H03IR ! aad bath $U 1 aatall child wal-
ITT OR LAND CONTRACT, i coiaa^Oak HIU Btraat. OL 3-3711 3 BEDBOOM OFFER. NEAR I acboaU aad Flabar Body.
. OL 3-13M.______________
3 BEDROOM TEAR AROUND ON lake aad hipbaty. Ratrlparator. alaciric itara, carpatlnp aad aa-I tomatlc haal Mil- Dixia Rlfbway.
MApla 3-1U3	__________
3~R003dS AND BATH. NEWLY I dacaratod. haal. botwalar. r^ni I arator toi etora tnraUbad Naa i FUhar Body. MP aiaatb. F
j 3-7MI_________________________
!i ROOMS ARD BATH. AORORN>>
-I WRIGHT, Realtor
•klaad Are. Opaa 'U1 (3 FE 3-TMI or FE i-PiCl
“bTjilder"
XKFDS 1 OR MOKK
Vapant LaU. CUy at Foaitac Aay , area. Itoat AcUoa by buyri
--- ~ Hnt. ■* ‘ -
BONOALOV ~ WEST BON tlaa aaipbWrbOQd. t laid* n braaktaS raaa. plaoMB to ^ parob. aU boat; 3-«ar garaia;
^rTaat*- ...............
__________________
OMDREb d BOOklS Aitb BAlV. OR 3Sdl>
DBCCMATtD'i ROtMU AN6 BATH
- Low real -----------------
Craataw Lakt.	__________
FOR RENf Rita OrtnIbN to buy t^Miaaai^ ^0^ axKWiva
M, aary 'wodara. Wa_______..
Bahoal trta. aawly dacaratod. aamplataly flalthad walk-aat ^— aant. »IR par toaalh. Call
3SPIT_______________________
HBRUNOTON imXS — 3 BRO-naai brick with beat. UtT Maiuv r MBOO atcA. MI «-UPP IMMEDUn FbSBEMlOH M a $I«.MP aaw hoaa tar aaly m ^r^Bkcatb. Harrlattaa RUb
LAEE AREA. I RObHaTlUAM. PTMC*Bm
FARTLY -FbRHUniAD. 1 ‘BBD-
-------	--- Ci»a Lake, tn -
BAM WARWICS HAS S-BCDROOM brick haaa In STlaaa Lake. Lake prtatlain. tlM iVaia. Alto 3-bad-rooai at tut laaaa. Alao 3-brd-roora aitata to Roebntar. till laaaa. FR 44HB FE 4SU4. BTLTAN MANOR—BRICE RAltiCil. eaaaaalaat to^tbopptet^caat^Aad
ear parapa ' .Watar'adltaaar aid aaw catp^ Arailabla ApaO I. Rataraacaa aad dapaoH rapBlrad.
CLARESTON - 3 BEDRM. BRICE, raacta xlyla hapu- hMba pax beat aad bat watar. la aieaUaal
I^UTe" H.*“p»ffiEY
For Sdc Hoomc 49 For Solo H6aECE,.„«
Val-U-Way'ANNETT
F«r <rf» Hoj
OOOD RDTp AND TRAOl
triLUAMS LAER Oely Vk bloek away. C buapalaw. Oax kaat a teat Ualap roato.
«aly tt.ltP ^ tan
Morris Lake Front
, l-badra. year •rw.™'
•Jr- &V 7J5S ’ssa
parch uat. *>“«{^*‘*'*,*,
aad acre
rapt. FrlcfE at: I
2-FamiJy. WAt Side
etc. 4 esr Bsrsgt.	. 	to.a..aa«i#ikiiM i
’
rau.. t badrmi.. BMdcra kltehaa. cl
X.
n hMi. l-csr ftrsi
Mt, tarou.
3-Bedrm. Brick Ranch ,
Uka priniapcx on OHar aad Sylran Laka. Lf- '*•*•’• with tiraplarc. da
dSuhtful Inch-
nx.1^ bAMOiant pxrilUanad lata ra«. rm. wRb hraptoea. all haal. 1-oar all. ptrape- tS4.lM. tanai.
oFEit*# toV^sBrdZt^TTto t Bloomfield Brick Ranch
------------------- —~~—	Near H»k4*kha-IIUla. laad-
waiMd patinp
R. I. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
O'NEIL
MOLTIFtX UBTINO SERVICB
3 BEDROOM BRICE wUb baauUtuI lot. locatod Wait Bubuebaa. aary altractlaa boma lailda aad euL tttU bataasaat. pax haaL lawar. watar. lU.tM. tl.tOP dowa. '
rludtd. ctap Sn. panaltd family rm. with comar brick fireplace, kltehaa aad nook *IH> bullt-tni. IH Ilia hathx. 1 rmi. with daaat waUj. FuU
•'Do you oerve pedeptrians?"
. IWl
LIST
WITH OS
Wa haaa xeraral buyarx tor pood . baaiax aad toad caalracu	I____
A. JOHNSON & SONS	SS‘,_______
REALTORS FE 4-2533 y large” bilRAN rooms amB
ITPt B TEUWRAFH_ I bath, uUUtlxx. W. Bide MA OPm ,
LUTtNOa WANTED	1 1 ROOMS. FRIYATE BATH AITO

E, Hurea. PB 4-PT13.
•OB 8TDFF1NO AT DOOR. L front oMractlyx rm. FR t-1
For SrIc Hohecb
^$9,500
WtU band 3-badrooa raacb-xtylx boma oa	“■----*
Rw'^'e^AB*'^' ART METER : BY OWNER. MODERN 3 BED-twem home. Laka >tIt. OB 3-4TPI. : BY OWNER. NORTHEIOi ‘
’ era 1-badroam baaa. Cx P-»tt attar 3 pa.
C B B A F. 3 BDROC^
For ^le Houses
To Settle Estate
I auxt tall Ihb abora artrxpa xcJlaal law
Handyman’s Specia
GfaT tooarL**Tmi*ltx*”— *5io,
WATERFORD TOWNtHlF. 3 badroam toll baxamaat. a larpa loL 1 car parapa. and a faacad yard. Onlr It.HO fun prtea. Uw dowa pay-mant aad ^ttt par montfa.
HOW WOULD TOO UER la awB a 1 badroam brick rancher la oaa of Watar-fard’x Bicaal a^. Bpaotoux roomx Ibroupbout. IW ceramic Ulad bath. Thara'i city waUr aad xawtr. pa»ad
Television Service 24 T1!L!
'CRtST TV. I HOUR day aad alfbl and
FE P-PTIP._________________
DAT OB RIOHT. TV SERVICE M. F BTRAEA, FE P-IISd.
i "NEEDED’
Lake Properties
ILOTB - OOTTAon - TR. RD:
Buyeri Galore' i
J A. TATLOR
Ttl3 HlphtoaS Rd iMiP) OR «-l
Lost and Found 26
trcit. caUact. Riward. Vmawc
LOST vert aiULL BEAOLE. famAla. brwwo bead aad aan. white ebaat and lapx. block xad-. die. Named Brandy. Cemmarca Lk. area Reward EM HIM
uieT-aLvER orav female cat. VictaRy 3ayao Halphu and
Notices and Pw-Bowab 27
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONSOLtDATB ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET 08 GIVE TO9 ORB FLACE TO PAT
BUDGET SERVICE
II W. HURON__FE 4-dldl
aatranca. Inqulra 3311 Baxhabai
4-gi313 and 4-room apartment.
xtorc. tad ratrlparator tumlxhad.
'	---a to town. Palm . Villa Apt.,
Auburn Are. PE 3-dMP.
> o M a. onuTiEs fork-
* SjJSHS. ui lb m
BRARI I Mda. FE
Rsnt Apts. Furnished 37.
3t floor. 3 ROOUS AND BATH
Bbbad. PU a aaak. FE 4-1133
3PI» OarlaM Eylraa Lake.____
ARD 1-BBDIUX3M — PARTLY
...^	. ,pt, OK ------
_____	Dwt^. #E ASt43._________
I ROOlia AND BATH. OFPnt. Waxt xldt near the hoapItAl. Naw-Jy dacoratad, automatic pax beat, and hot water, xtora and ratrip.
. tumlxhad. tarapa. No xmalt ehll-_dran, PE^^l a/tor P. PE t-llPl.
I ROOMS. HEAT AND WATER luralxbad. lower, parapa, PTP r '
BINOLB ROOM. ALSQl SIROLE roam with cooktop priaUepet. 11 Hottaa_______________________
Riwms with Bosrd________^
OOOD ROT MEALS SODTHhWt cooktoc. T dayt a wook. M shift, lapariprtnp maWraxt, TV, llatnp robm. It MaMhawx St.
ROOM Am BOARD WITH OH .
home to top xbapa. Caartalsat klicbaa pad bracklxxt aaak. dia-to* raaa. torpo Uriap rtam baxamaaL tax turaoca. i ptiip inxt anttad Uu ce x^ commatcicl. ONLY x^-Ptd tormx. LAOmOER REALTY. OB *B4P1.
Middleton Realty. PE H__
POLL PRICE tS.m LOW DOWN
sr;*"‘L-----------------
3-1331, H
__________
INVESTMENT
Nrar Craccaat Lake doplax boa-palawi. 3 apU. each. Ufa to —
The Bonneville 180 W. BEVERLY $100 Moves You In
J badtwomx, I tt. otoaaU. ca
BOTLDINO CO. ---------
WATCH POB THE dEOROETOWN to Cxodlewlck Woods.
»Ml CO.-------------
WB8T IROQUOIS «-badroom brick. 3 baths, tlrc-iflaca. Kcducal. PH l-ei33. WEST SIDE. OWMER RB-LOC~. tof. Most xML WtU xaertUer f mm^tomr	——
room aad Attached l
Ray O’Neil. Realtor
3t3 S. Talapraph Rd. Opaa M p.m I PE 3-ni3	OL l-tIM
GAYLORD
WItL
ANNETT INC. Realtors
31 E. Huron St.
_,jn Bvanlnpi and Sunday I-t
FE 8-0466
KAMPSEN
REALTOR - BUIJ-DER
ONLY 34M.M DOWN plus F R A. Mortpapx costs'^uyx this newer style ttiraa bedroom rcoeh boma, all to perfect eoadmon boaament with rsercatioa room, oTctona tcaead rear yard. Lake prlfIlepax, Owaar wlU trada-QUKE POS-
RALOWIN-OAELAKD ARIA;
This all roam homo la aaoUaMa •Sra.l. Moripapa. B«ttlBltod xrlto a aaw paa torfod Air furnAca add a aaw pas bel watar boator. Friaad af: tt.|N-M. •»	« P«r
moalli.
. prEST PUBORRAH
Four badrooto ranch homo. Uatap room wito Mpe-roek Hraptoi modera kitchen, caramto Ulc ba " lamlly roato. eemar lot, IS ra parapa — imtoadlata Foabocslaa. |ll.Ml tt Ttraii.
JOHN K. IRWIN
S IONS Raaltori Unea IW
313 W. Huroa Btraat Fbona ra »4MT Ef».FEBSM»
BROWN
PIM WILL HARDLg. -; Htoa 1-bad-reoa buBpalow wlib tap bacaatnl - on Ac Itorn. Oak floors. All newly dacoratad. pioaf to cehool. Hers I* a deal.
BELL OR TRADE — Chaaeo of Uto-Umt. Modern two-bedroom buopa-Ibw wlUi full basamaot aad attached brtasaway and par. Two larpa lots. Anebor faaelM. Farad •treat, pas Ac Funi. VrUI trade tor ebeaper boat, load coatraat, houaetrallar or ear. Aak for Mr. Brown. Bra. caU OA t-Stlt.
arms. Excallaal

meat. OU Fum. aaelotad porch. Larpe lot wMh pood baaoh. Modara buapalaw with flraptoea.
FURNISHED LAEB FRONT -Larpa faaUr ra: Wall to wall earpatlM. Nice lot and pood bat^^. Mrs. McCarthy RM
tion and you can hare a FHA tarax. Lovaly 3-bunpalow wtUi full baxeB
aldtop. Urpa It wondartul ^a I m.
ItLVRR CREST BUB-THREE h room brick, natural flraplaea, d lap room, baaaatol, not wa^— heat, two ear parapa. Oflarad at tI3,,tM.Pt. Tonaa or Trad#
3411 Eltiabalh Laka Rd. FE <
Opaa Eraatopx
FE 4-4526
NORTH SUBURBAN
3 bedroom ranch with braaxc-wey tad parapa. Itrpc lot. small

porch aad beat. Ceni
parapa. Bocloced taocad yard. Oaa c<
Convsiesce'nt HomeR 44 .
WEBSTER
______________________________________FE 4-IPi7. Cali ' orchard laee resthaven
ROOM. SUITABLE FOR rfEN- I attar I._____ Nrw nurxfnp boma witb eouatry
« ......................
IN ROCHESTER.
jwMkly^FE____________
I ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH kheban and bath. PM luralxbad. ,
AIR CONOmOREO
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Rant now praotly raduead 1 BEOItOOM APARTMENT Modern to Erary I>aUU ADULTS ONLY
FJ-: 8-6Q18
Rcn|[ Stores 46
3«xm’'rear oriye-in door
II .ATtRACTIVE 3 ROOMS ON ) Cass Laka. Adulto. FE t-llll.
1 BEFBOOlTDELUXiTilTCHEN-1	“?"•»" J*.
.ana ajurtmanl Newly decorated, l	“ “ »1
! flrxt floer. parktop at -door, pas ! ALBERTA APARTMENTS ' hast. FT 4-1313 or EM 3-Ptll	Urlnp room, bedroom, kttcl
3~R06iu. BATH. UtlUflEB FE :
3-PU4 iPi wnnamx	310 N Paddock FE 3-3tbi
Rent Office Space 47
i 1 OrnCEP FOR RENT. 434t DIxTa
, _Hw). OR 3-133L______________
I ROOM OFFICE SPACE OH i aparimant lor root. ttSl Ot"—’
MOVEABLP HOUSE
. $1,000
Mora r	---
homd I
.^AR HOlV Country Urtap at tU bast. 1 ! room brick, rsaebdr. large — taebad parapa. walk-out baiemxnt. rumpus room. Good loctUom 4M
LAKB ORION-OXFORD
?d	..... "
to beautiful wooded diurlct. Only 3P FoBttoe aad yon
at Auburn Ral^U off Adams Rd. Urge Itpxl|| ft. lot. Roar yard halt tUcad to for. chUdraa to play. Sebooto* walklap dtstanec.' ShorV-drift to stores. Tours odlr M.1M. Terms. CaU
fP t-ltil.
Lawrence w oatlord
WIST SUBURBAN
. FE 8-9693
ANT GIRL OR WOMAN N a friendly adaltar. pb y-im Altar I p.m. ni aaswar caU FR 34134. C
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
oat out at dabk aw a plaa you can afford:
—	Bmptoyar not eaatartad
—	No*cbarpa^'t^ budpat aaalyttt Wriu or pboBO for fraa booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
Ttl Faattoc StaU Bnk Bldp. FB t-btSP
Fonttoc'f aldaat aad larpatt bud-^ aytaaca company.
—	MIchIpaB ASMKlatlas at
Cradtt Counselors
—	Ameriaaa AsKwiattoa
of Ctwdit Connsalaci COLO WAVE SFSaAL tt Complrta. Darathy's. F-
2 rooms, priv. bath, close touSears, clean. FE 4-2579
DAINTY MAID SUPFLIEB —T3t Meaomtoaa. Mrs. Wallaea. FB 3-7113.___________________
Bodarn, at I. Edith. I
luralriMd. aae. lacatloa. elesa .tp. Baa caratakar. Ill Waauapton t~r6oms, nicely'furnished.
___________________FE 3-7433.
1 ROOMB ARD BATH BASI^NT
----‘-mt. irtmUaifuROshtd. 143
13 Ruth. FE 3-8337.
Adults Apply caratakar.
AEROTREDP	’	_______________________
k' V A I > P	13 nr C	_ a E V E R A L APARTMENTS FOR
K-N.Al 1 MlUn^	J ROOM! PRIVATE ENTRANCE	_ Wrst side locations Spo-
FREO HERMAN	OR 3-1313 and baUi, paod rasManca — oalpb. \ isna-Ubarty area. 3 bedrooms.
DON’T LET TOUR RILLS ‘611x1--^®?**“^ -““****“-™	< »•* mo North sldr-Whltfle
you dowB-tet professional fl-il ROOMS VERY CLEAN UPPER 3 bedroom upper-3 bed™ nanctal monatament right now! I _Uill IHI^Slala^ Ff ^4703	I
Homex Services. 1« a Broad-;] ROOM. WTEST SIDE. PRIVATE 3 National; bath and eatraaca. F^ 3-33P8
1 ROOliS. PRIVAtB ENTRANCi ^^batb. intb N. Saptoaw FB
ipairrmenl. Children permitlpd.
Ml per month. Close la schooU. rburohai and downtown Warm	«me.
•» the winter, cool In the sum-. Ample laundry faclUtlas. R
office spica. abath Laka Road, a Raad. AppoxlmatM
hot watar. aad htat fura. MS par	’ _-------—
‘’til	fcakwaaa i:M PoF Rent MisceBaiiedM 48
REWLT DECORATED. MODERN 3 roam apt. sMaa and rafrlpara-tor fata. Ml maathlF. 1 ehlldraa watcy^AylF M E. Blfd. South
NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
IM ACRES FOR---------------
SOB. DO buUdtops. Bok toncad. pT
par acre. Vtetolty at Sasbabaw and Oak Rill Rds. CaU Da^— TPxada t-llM. niphto.__
Wallpaper Steamer
noer Sanders, poltsbart. t— Sanders, furnact yaeuiua elaan-ers Oakland Fuel * Fatol, M Orchard Lake Aft. FR t-WM.
For Sale Houses
iai-.j£:'»^
AFTER I AND BUNDATS^ BBU CARBTAEER MR. CARROLL. A
37 N FAREE STREET,_______
IN DRAtfON. 3 ROOMS. BATH. Iftrgt ftneed yard. Stort. rafiit. ;
... W..a MMM FR. to.MMR UApit
I. OR M245.
CARPORT. ' I block
“v»3“?i
acoDomtcaily with newly ralaaa ^-A-Dlat tablaU, " ---------
March M, _____ ...
sponslbla tor any debt# xantrartod by any other Uma myself, Ralph
Mlcb.
WtiL Chiidren to Byrd 28
DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILD-ran FS 4-0447.
DAY CARE. LICENSED CmiS-
tton home. FE 3-313P.
Wtd. Househol|^oo^29
1 CALL SELLS ALL. CASH FOR used TY’s. furmtura and aUscal-lADaous. Olaba Furaltura. FE

mattrasa and box sprinti
a.ipn.___________ - ................ ........
Wsnteil Miscellsneous 30 rROOMir uffeftTEs"
washtop' FE 3-3313
HATE PORTABLE SAW MILL AND .	Wantad toad to ’
#a¥tED. ALUMINUM CAimCR
Mwy Wanted
WOULD URB TO BORROW I4.1M. Raai atoady lob. wUl repay at aiM par m^ iwod rata af la-toraaT Haaa aecaiMes. Write Faa-tlaa Fraaa Baa M.
SImiw UviHf Qyrtys 33
WOULD LOER LADY TO SHARE my boma wtCb me. Near OMC Float a, and bus tlaa. FE 4-3313.
CamtncuH^^*. 3S
P p ACTION f 1 yr fan Imwa aald Fwwr prwpaity an ■a lama Mwtnct aad wwtM Hka to caah oM-atB MY- UaFiaa.
WEST SIDE.'ADULTS O
_______n 4-IMl_
; WEST SIDE, UPPER i aod aaclosad r
full ______ .
tar., FE 3-1331 I BEDROOM BUROi floori, larpa llrtop rot toot tot. Near Eltaal Oolt Caurst. paw M.3 3 BEDROOM RANCH.
Large 133 x 133 toot Im from Waterford High. It,lav oowv. take over 4>1 per cent mortgopa. k30 par month plus taxes.
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
133 WEST HURON
FE_4-P381 __________FE 1-1173
I BEDROOM. 0 AS BKAt. 1 CAR xsroga. 37.430. 4738 down. 317 S. Edith. CaU tor oppt. FE 44M3.
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND erST~imm ant FE M4M. IM Mt. Ctamaas ROOIM. BATH.UTiLmE8, PIU-vate antraaca. Ml Aubnrn. Adulto.
3 iSOOIIS, FRIYATE BATH AND' aatranca, atcaly lara.. M Norton.
3 ROOMS ALL FRIVATB, CH1U> welcoma FE 3-W73.
V."^: ^
r tar caah. S31
Rent Houses Furnished 39
lad. 141 a I Laka R
PARTLY PUR
3 ROOMS. Bl weak tout Road. OR 3
________________Huroa. FE 1-1134
3 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELOCWi. Mt a mo. Utllltlrs and pvt — trance. FE M371 ar MY 3-ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. TV. 3U E. Pike. “
_3-TOM:__________________________
3 ROOklB CLEAN PRIVATE BATH
3 RObkU WITH ■pRniA'nt 'BATH .
iLOWi! 3 ROOM MOOEliN HOUSE, Pdit
. 3-bedro6m
.1-LEVBL
On larpe lake artrUatad 1c. — Cedar Istond Laka. ift baths. 1 family roorna. Larpa Itftoi roam. Walk-ont basaaiM. R^ Hra> place. Plastarad walla. Oak Hoars. Friea raduesd to Mt.MS.
JOHN J. VERMETT
ReAL RPTATR AND INSURANCE
_______ EM 344M
3 BEDROdW' ALtrinNUM SIDWO
Dished; FE 344M
3 ROOM CLEAN MODERN. UA
entrance, aduhs only lU - Inpolra 373 Baldwto A..
3~r66m8, PRIVATE ENt¥aNCE
3 ROOMS AND RATH IN AUBURN
Heights FE 34M1.__________
3 r60MP~ private BATH. EN-
3	AND 4 ROOMS. mVATE
tad antranee 71 Clark FE 4^313
4	RMP. AND BATH. DOWNTOWN, til. iBd. MH Auburn. FE 44634
4 ROOMS AND BATH7>RITAfR aalraaea. clast to IraasporttUoa.
ELIZAiiTH LAEB ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, largs Itriap room, ear-patad. Eat to kltebaa. full bale, meat arlth reeraaUoa ream. Ooas-plelaly luratshad, P13I atoatti to 3 year laaaa.
Leslie R. Tripn. Realtor
73 West Huron Btraat FE_Mlll er _«_MIM LAEE ORION - COZY 1 BED-
Rent Houms Unfurn. 40
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Mich la 4-177P. 4 ROOIfl''ikND RATH. NEWLY deeoratod. prlfoto ontraaco, lain ^^ttegat, pH par moath. MT	FE 4-7833 344 Bast Blfd. N at Taltncla I SMALL ROUSES 3 ROOMS ARD bath FE 4-4P13.
rROOlis AND BATH. EBB AFAI^ moats. lU Stota Bt FE t-ISbl. 4 Room GROUND FLOOR.	3-BBDROOM AT LONG LABE, near Union Lk. VUIapa. FarttoUy furalabad. PTP a mo. OR I-P333
ctesa to. 37 Mechanic j______
4 ROOM IN TOWN CLEAN. BART
waltoma. FE 3-4431._
ROOMS. SVERYTHINO FU*-ntahad. 1 lltht housakerplnp for borhelor, chlldreo ------*•
r OR J-MO____________________
3 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE. HUH-ninp wotar, ^ oil tnrnaca. pardon
BEDROOM TRI-LEVEU 3 M>(*-
AFAimiiNTTi
Btrl^ modern
wa^r'pnrA^
~ ir EUiabMh U
« & Wkltoa
? PR	^
OR 34431
0.1. or aaw F.H.i
BEDROOM FRAMES. 3 ■V ACRES IN AUBURN HE10R7
I FRAMES, a TEAIU M.3M. LArge tot. By
CORNER CROOES AND AUBURN
FE 44M3____________OL 14311
^ I 'acres WITH STRlAii
feS*oa‘
Laks TlUape. It Mwn.
ELWOOD REALTY
1 ROOMS. r>k.cAR dAiXai. m-
frantopa. Sllsabatb Lake r" ‘ lys.	low down pay
$66 PER MONTH FVir OUt*wa^kept*5mo loeat
naor St. Mlchoars Chareb. 3 b< aSyparaiw. Oiyounsi^^rt WA^TOD RIMtTy” <
ait DOWN JOHN BURN Arwo. ‘ Ooracr *-*
ARD a1 ■ad Ba(
---— -------„iorM lanro
«s. Oaed laidbB Mil P3.PH.
SMALLEY REAL1DRS 1337 E. auburn RO. ' oX 3-I1M iBin JOHN R AND DoQUTNDRB> lldZSILTfeR SBLU 3i4lDRdOll roach, sanroom. tomUy raom. go-npe. spoUess. hao OforySilM. torpo tot. 1 aU. W. of Firry. PU.-api Torms FEMML_____________
3WNER MUST SACRIFICE. DRAY-lod oreo. lorpe 3 bedroom ot-toched parage, pas beat. Real nice, laadscapad let. Reuulramaat Oood erai............ '
rE*»^73M.	-------------------
- ------- ■" 7U Huron
Insldt aod out. FIraplace, bedroom opto on bbicoay orerlook-
youTa looktop for o hldo-a-viy. tots U 11. II3.3M. terms.
C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor
OA 1-3133_______MT 3-3111
WILL BUILD
A S-badroem split lafol or 4- bedroom ranch home for you oa your selected M.
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
It we can ust tt tor M days a
"sCHUETT. FE 8-0458;
NICHOLIE
KEA
om banpAlc h dining an
Templeton
Bloomfield School Dist.
7 bedrooms. All extra Ixrgd roomx. Very pood older typo boma. eompleta basament. Can ba made Into a 3 family. T parapa. Lot IM x SM on i stract. Only 134.1W with xul
'BUD"
I. Larpa . Sea tt
North Side All on\One Floor
arape. laetalaa autw
ipAcleux Itftns roam with dtnl an. Htea kitdea with plenty cupboarda. tlla bxth, and utlt
Cc^tr^ lffinp*at"ttx’bait^toi aU the owDfenlaacaf of tba city. OI no down payaunt. and only 171 par moath, tnclnd’ tad- laxuraace. O'Lori er a, FE P-PIM.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. NEW 1 ballroom ranch. 1 ea-porapo. fnU bimt., Ii mpad lot. rtwiM «
glass door woU and 31--- .
waU to irall eOna^
many axtraa. Caka t^rOataa.
Afaflablo Apttt L OR 3-HM.
OWNER’S SACRIFICE
NORTH BIDE Two bedmm
flom. *nawto** eoty ^ doi roat. Rotter a
ONLY PIP A MON
paa HA heat, tore . Oood Baat Sldt k
>• oy w- »
E frame
utility. Lenox furnace, carpettnp. drapes. 3-car ptrape. ..Jon l
harold*f. Vrawep" realtor.
Many other llsttopa to chooaa from.
NICHOLIE - HARGER
U<ti W. Huron
FE 5-8183
“Dixie” Commercial
31 foot fronUpt on Dixie Highway located to heart of Drayton Plains. 34- X 6F store baU^ap. plus 4 room and bath dwalling rental unit on rear of property Priced at 4314^. toraxt. why wait. eaU nowl ▼
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4# Ml. Clamaax SL
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-337D
/rapp
t. Full baseiaenL
WATERFORD BRfCK RANCH A beautiful tuburban home In cellent condition, with carpeted studio Uftop roon and 4 bedrooms. Features modal kltehaa I with bultt-m Hotltolnt dlshwasb-tr and lofaly hardwood cupboards FuUy tiled famllv bath, as
as tk bath off the master_______
room. Large fully enclosed play area for childran sod poll -bock yard with pine trees fence. Draperies Included In ^ . txcrifict price. Oflered at piP.btS.
storms end screens, extra larpa 3 car, parapa. baautituUy landscaped on country raaa wtUitn I mile of U.S. 10 School but by door, owner troastarred. WlU sac. rtfica. 013.MS. Terms.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
M4 S. TBLBORAPH FB 3-ISM	MA S4U1
Partridge
E -BIRO'
: Spoil
a atlractl
E THE -BIRO" TO SEE

■ sport. I la for yoi
Practically New
Suburban boma. I'/, tolbs with
Wa^irvlSp’^.’
Ottawa Drive English Style Home
4 badrooms', completely ra< rated. Nrw carpatlnp up down. New kitchen. Racre: room tn basamaal, 3 cat taebad parapa.
au{naca.
FLANNINO TO BUILD7
aad itoMpa Sttaatad oa
afar 44 tore in weii kept p—— anbdtftatoB. Mutt ba aaaa I to be e|ggerijM.^Sll.l^
tapTmto. WlUtikt”l^MS
MT ceufaittBiiAl laob. tmma----
poitaMtoa. By Owaar. MA M31S.
PTLTAN LAEE - MI.IOS. B*a6 tllttl 3 bedroom brick. 3 yaal-s old. 3 Ilraplaees. Finished larpa
----stion ra«. Fi’" *--------‘
ita
aad ranpa. Fanaled taiallf
m baths. Fined hot ab--------------
Oak floors. Aa low aa pl3.tiS aa your tot. Or ehoaaa ana at ear
------- J,, ^
1 oaly. CaU todoyl
FOR COLORED Root 4 bedroom booio. On B. Foddook. Foaturiati plaxtored walls, oak floora. saa heat fun basamaot. FuU price oaly pi.M* II.IM dowa.
North of Ftahar B torn corner let, eu Can OA b-3TSl.
8TLVAH LaS~
■Am Warwlek hoa brick level, tni Sborwaod RM. 3 raomc, 3lb batoA tecreatojn a FE 4
Suburban Living At Its Best
(c"55;C^StTble“24)
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrkk Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10 DN.
STARTE DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
Oas heat-carpatad Uftog rot DOITT WAIT-BUY NOW I
Let Your Home Model Open Daily I to 6
pay far ttaatt. Tbraa 3 badiwm Couaaa aa a tot 131 B 334TUfa - „ ^ ^ ^
.aeattoa CSaao to atiiaal I thaa^. PU.IM, abaR down
'^■•g A
5 Acres
Two 4 fwem hmuai. parapa aad ato^t^sltod^La^t
,1. WILLIAMS
bedroom home aft Baldwin.
, 1413 Baldwin	________
After 6 p.m. FE 8-9585
I Model Open Mon., Thurs, and Sat. Eves, ’til 9 p.m.
IJMj^fa PLMR N.

Trade—Retirement Home
WU trada tmaU ktd extra ntra trap aad etoar boBA ptoaaanl Itflap rooB. Diwaai kltoMa with aaw BtrA Mbteats. RtauUfltl
tota of bnlR-tai. Haw I car pa-
for aodact 3 ar 3 bkdraoa aad aaaaBa your mortpapa.
W. H. ^SS. Realtor
iSFRCULflUNO IN TRAORSI —•—	'	FR 3-73M
Ban tael xhad. On s aerat, i— marelai traatapa oa Bala btoh-way. 13 Bllaa fraa etty. lltJN
CRAWFORD AGENCY
PH W. Wattaa	ra S«NS
Mb R FUat	MT 3-UU
GAYLORD
LAER ORION'S LAROBST REAL BBTATR OFFICB oRarx
rtUi H raoB hOBa — at Lake Orton. I
.GILES
.Lakefront Ranch Home
Lofoly waat cuburbaa laka property Bt to a beauUtal Noodad aiwa eaaitattof at
Near General Hospital
A alee I roam west aide bama la peed tocatlan with
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC
U MT FM31.
LAwrtnea W. Oarlard Eiwbdwnp aad ri^
For Colored
;,7 room knnpatow with 4' badroonu. all largt raoma. aU aa I'floor. $mplatolf Aaebor tCRCad. AU thto fbr . M.I*S. , '
GILES REALTY CO.
n s-sin III SALOwm avb. OW • A.M. -P F.M. MULllrU UR»0 URVICR
243 Judson—Colored
Aayoao eaa bar tUa hoao—a_ anrooa oh|^^ happy to tbla most axeaUont t itory 3 badraoB aparkUas heata. Now sldtop, front porch and new pao larnaeo—ear-patod toe. Prieed at PM.SN and worth Ofory ptnay. O.I. toe coBBltBtntl NoUttop down.
Partridge
1834 W. JIuron **||'*^***_rE_4-lSb,
BATEMAN
REALTY
UULTIFUB LUTINa lERVICR LETS TRAOB
WATERFORD HILL
BesnUful eouatry attttop. Veir
tope 3b Shot Uf tap raaB with fireplace. Eran carpatlnp la-eludad. Larpa IN foot tot with prtfUapaa oa Tea Normaa
lakt. Ton w
ll baaiftlful. ---- w
aacriflea tar iBBedlato aala.
LETS TRADE
A GOOD BUY..,
brick with fail basement
parage. Area of all aaw bo_
With laka priftlapai. faheinp. Wj^r aoftapCT Md o^r extras.
mSsxt •

LETS TRADE ^
$7S0DOWN...
Waat alda near prada a.-
Large kltehaa. Onlf p7.lM.,pPb par moath.
XETS TRAOB
TIME...
aleoa will taU the atorf. eama. flrat aerft basts, imi a atea 3 bedroom, p yaai _ home, north suharbaa on 1% aara tot wiUi fuU baaamant lor anlf PTJM. Law down payment
REALTOR FE 4-0528
3W P. TELBORAra OFEN EVER.
Income
Owner toaftar the atota, offers load clean jtomUy. Will leara
b* epaetottotoi?
• West' Side,
Tteant—3-itory, 3-badreom hama,
Mlw1toailwkto“torm
WILtlS M. BREWER
iSff^SarST^'^tSli
full basament a
-■	■	“I
owner'home aito waU'eoitonictad. Custom Bum. Fifed straal. Near Watt Slda. Win trada tor ebabpar boma or accept good toad contract aa down psymaat. Frtcad at aaly i^Mb.
LIST WITH US - We aaad pood homo. M yrs. sarftop ItooUsc and Vietolty. Open b4. MULTI-njC UBTINO ¥UIV1CB.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
IM RUsabtlh Lake Road Fh. FR 4-3M4 or FE 3-Mlb
YOUNG-BUILT
HOMES
Really Means BETTER BUILT,
$100 .
Total Cost Down
2 Bedrooms
MODEL 188 W. Chicago
OPEN-
1:30 to 6 P.M.
WJLL BUILD on Your Lot
TTi-LeYclf$I2,500 Rancher $9,450 ,
HIITER
WE BUILD I AND 3-BBDROOM homea, ready for paint on your tot. M.NI aad up. Let aa show you today or calf FB 4-3bN. B. C. HUter Real Ertato, 3SSS BUi-abaUi U. Rd. Opaa Bnaday U:N to l:M.______________
^uSimna uanno rbriticr
IRWIN
P35P TO IBM DOWN Wa haea a larte salactlen of 3 and 1 bedroom ranch type homes of brick or frame construction. So why pay real aay toaperf
CLARK REAL ESTATE
ll.bM. Now 3 btd-
_— -jomes. eleomlne nsu
IH bs full k
He boat, M b DlatricL

DRIVE BT 171 I. MBRRIMAC OFF BALDWIN. AttrwSJi 3^5 room biBfAlew. eU aatomaUe tor-
ffiwHv'sar’.iis.'Ts
NORTHERN HI OR OMIRICT toncod roar yard. blb,MirTwma’.
GIs
No Money Down
Wdrooau, bit IrltehMi at.
MMI to eal-
^ *ij.‘ ¥S? ^S.*“u
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
For Sait H»BMt
DORRIS
__________a U ob*t|Mr ihui
IMKtr Ikru*. '*■
DCMUm^t^,^______
utroiFinmcT’
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
*4 dnr* tDl
If M narth U«*.
n ’ raam,
I*. RMh-
IU.IM «lth cmi. Qn« ttorit brick [•■•har wHb lay arivllatti --Oraaaant Ukt. Mroai— wramla U)M_ btih. carpatad
Haim reem, Flarl'---------- —^
Jgrt alMl tarai

ll.lM Wltk |S,Nt <a«ll T»a b*«-rMKi. lavraan, lull <l«Med Maamaat. l«a ear uraac and
liviu raan

U daihi .	dri
.OiS
all alao
«UI trade. Older borne leallrat eaaditlaa. DI n l n «m, yone flre^aee lo llvii «m. tnraa badroanc aBd hui in porch f ...............
area with lAe prlrllefee.
Wktfin Stout, Realtor
Fo^ Salt Hoibaa
^	/	.f	3	!	'
i	t
A
THE PONTIAC PHESS, MOyftAY. MARCH gft 1961
TWENTY-FIVE
KENT'
BetabUehad la Ul«
iaisiMsr
____line
«IM1 NortttfB.
I. WHW OOIT—   “ —
|l.N0. nrki
NO ir^a BOptE-cLKAinm hare. Tao OM alnoat email Ma •“*“ •- MU Dawhr decorated ~	3 bedrni. JM
All lorlk.A
OW FAIttyr NAtlCH ROi
r«*ti?;n*rrawrf
■aau.'^«'u“*b.»v ^isr
*7to DOWN ~ I bddra. hoMa with lake prtv^a. if ft^r. rm with wSt la wall carpetllif.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
_______rrea Narklne
FOR SALE>‘ U.S.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
Tin VCTBRAMa ADUlHia.
-	---------”“1N0
—rAY-MBNT -• Tab Mar parthaea
I^SSaSrXTlJ^'TroSthTr ?aW,*2i1*, ...........
Ray O’Neil Realty
M a,.f afatrart fM^^^Opaa M p.m
HAYDEN
pT bknkdicts - 1 Biasji. Una 1 raoia beina. Vacant. iHi Bathe. Baaeuant oai haat. 1 ear pa-raia Prlaaa to tdti. Tanat.
CLCAN f BeDROOIf Mama.
a^ii‘*oiiir»wrri.*tiS5i.
pnjrmtAt.
'*?2Sr.n*WcI!le
water heeteir Orlod _ Mati tuw <M aeuitr.
par maath Ina. t Quick poeeatalan,

»AR ItUND LAMM. OutoiB dll f badmm watarirMt haMc. ^1 Id area and raaaa m . BaeaMant opantlt Jake with laria puTtara windm.'
Brick
Brick
I lorely
- today 1
brewawar wiAi latedUe aWor'* full I^BMat WHh reefeat . room. I'k ctr fartca, OAfl HXi-.. WolMartul Ml 101^, ad Walton Bird mONK FOR YOUR AP-POINTMXRT.
LIST WITH
Humphries
2-9236
fculfi#ufc' liimta BBRVice
ARRO
WiMn' tVfeUMAN ^ OUM t Md-
porchei. attached larage lake priTUataa. Onlf «M.m. tarma.
NORTH mo 3 ydfoan home, wall M WaU aaMlD(. |M ^ -aludilDmh itaNU had ai PBTfd itraat, cUm t« a
OWNIIR TRANSFERED -------------
atU Beat 3 bedroom brUk ranch, full haaadiatit. laa beat Urge
ag‘fm
WD MeCOLnOUOB^REALTOit
FE 5*1284 FE4-S4
tlU Ckai4luaabalh Md OFl^ »4-|i	ioNOAY IM
SCHRAM"
ROB'T R. CHAPIN. INC. Tour “BuUd Mlcblpan Rltr.” EM 34dU	MU 4-1
St. Mike’s Area
llrlad raem, dlnlhR rodm klUhen dawn, Ihrta Mdri aad baM up. HAa d luU I ment with |da FA heat il_ _ 3 ear laraie. At the low price cl $1,m. laa Mil ana todar.
North End
TweMMam bkntMaW with partlulr flniahed tad noar. Full baaemant Md aawly decorated.
$10.3M ... raapad-.
Off Ssshtbkw Roid
Thr»d boiroami with t .. . llTlna ream and marbled Hrt-
taidMeht twe-dtr parMi a« a lot IMxlM. |lt.m with UrMs.
' IVAN W. SCHRAM realtor FE 5-9471
Ml joBltN < ■
OPEN XTXNINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LlsmtO SERVICE
BUY SELL TRADE
MEXER
000b Ai A IflHT Ittto tbla rMTrsdtant hat waUr beat, t-dr-
gt&rss-^Hinriiu
f&inSir
OPP BaMIABAI acre MliMMe attracuaa hoiaa la a
a%-^:
tABAM MB. Bfarlr H —“ ssjl «aa. ^
------ABOUT OUR NEW J B.R.
TRI LETBL Bmt/t. Medal MMer
—------‘Ion, li.sit. Law '—
Na mdfttasa aoat;
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
< E. Walldn	Opna Evee
isLJLkJL_____
HOYT
auburn - roChbstkr
3 bedroom ranch on large land-ecaped lot. Oarpeted living room.
I, acraeaed pnrah. I»d garage. BOautUul bltdhe B bdlurini. rinlehed raateatlo >di. A ihdtae toaetioA and r at lU.UO Call for details
BEDROOM RaNuM For JOU. I ■ ■ - - -lOj -
____jwklni laT thtl exffT
large lot — 3 and IwW-thlrd acre*, all Cvcione fenced. Ldfga living room gnd dining room Full ba*c-mani. agpoaM on back. Oak floor*, plutcred wan*, aluminum atorma and aemna. Bicellent we*l aide lacttleh. S17.M0. Will
14 S. TILEORAPH

^Incom^P^pi^y_M
1 acRIB. <-Room bi-lbvcl
SALE CATALOG
•!!!“"!?•	>»4bu^
LADD’S, INC
— 'anaar ■” '*—--
Sj
ra bs»r Alur^yy.
See dor Yourself CHEROKEE MILLS I ........“eoaSJia SIM
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
“ Como—■*- —
. 4-4311___________
For AciTMy 85
j^eanuMly priced, Apply
II itotEs'^ffiniTA lake. OObi)
Upaar. Only
Golden Real Estate
»33 orchard USa IM. OR l-mi
----- Mr. Merro, OR 3-SMT
For SaI< Fthu
4 ACRES WITH SMALL 3 BXD-raam, eamant klao|i hMaa, In-tenor parUail* ibiUhairatae ta-
parttail* ilntibad, atae ti
____W13 saaWtw Rd.. I anil
tar mile M new CbmUr Rlih.
Tarmi.
Clarence C. Ridgeway FEUtai lfl*l^WALTON BLVD.
80 ACRES
a taad barai, 11 atanehlana. alto. H icrai of the bail tlUabta land.
yard nag garaat. tool abed, ton Of •toraga, oniv li.OSo down am enly 30 miles from PonUac.
RETIRING?
.‘«r‘a *rk
a. It alao bag a imau
place. It alao hai a imau'grocery alora with bear llaanaa. Tui for
“'aLosTir”
bariT and raapbarrv plaota. Nice gaidaB aoll. Low dam paymant and lew monMIy paymanto. Lo-catad an blacktop radd

_______________ bUIMlhg
anva With full VIeW
Fronlige on i read*. _______ ..
eatad for eamp project. Haa aet of iubatOntlBl farm bttlldlnga.
31 ACRES. I ACRl- __________
Naar taka. Good block l•room warkahop, garage.
II4.M
________
Bvw vara ftnd tool sHM. Cofft CflbB, frtln flibs, stff— “
£sr*?roSS?r^iJ3hS'
____3_,.___r-
......
C PANGUS, Realtor
ORTOHVilLE
SouM Btraat	NA 7-ltll
BIO AND ROOMY
badroam farm-
ramodered ‘
be r^ode e-of Onktoi
ONLY 11.000 DOWN Vacant snM building on eomn With parking apace. Idagl for afflall bualnest. taa accountant. Flub. Insurance, dry cleaner, or
Btislness OppartMiilty S9
available”"
SOON!
su.noco statio.ns
FOR RENT’
%Nfew(
>R l-Tw

For flile Like	51
LAKEWOOD village
MACE6AY LAKE
Modern contemporary home with fireplace family room, patio, only atow a throw frc... —— Ing sdid luentshefl tor ohiy til
'l,?»0
Sale Reiftrt Proiierty 52
3 badrwm fur }mk Kdgb, 1 atuit can ni *
3LLETT LAMM NORtllWlif
MULLETT LAMB. N tide. > mUtan’OM Completely	*—
!aah praldrred.
IfinMI. A
6W»,.
*r«ii
Tarma. i--
Call ft)
I-04U 01
Orion, M.-,.._ . ,___
Subitfbifi Property
HORSEMAN ATTENTION
ssrrasr'iffltfrj h“p. holmes, INC.
ROCHESTER Brick ranch. 3,bedrM., eolordd
Ht-HII.L VlI.LAOB
bulMlnt 4HM Oh pdved Uw at S1.7H wtjh $m
LADD’S. INC. llbffl
PE idlrMirT)Ri!r^ S-U31
Pontiac Area
J PAID TRAIlnNO raOORAM For complete Informal
ckUi
SUN OIL CO.
"ASK"rd»
COIN OP isrtn* LAUNDRY.
DRfvB-lM
bulMma aild aqulpount.
pteniy of parllr.,. ----- .. -----
and busy highway Only 114 000 POr further information call FE
LSsesstfer!
•Uwnmowar adil taw w
----„ net pboltt In
proven tarvict nuttnaae ao~
iU alitb yang ^pTrta
ru%^i',?'NTa.!iCrK?into7
«a*v^r
nU oparattss agulpmaai including
M bwiS rnut if you nnaii If aldcataly Inlarcttad and hi naeataary edMM. wrlta atak your baekiroGod.
Raaklord, nilnolt AH rapllat tirlaUy aaDfldanii If vou ouaWy, a ptraM view M our boHa alTlca
Partridge
BRICK TAVERN
•ubatantlal Stt70 ft. brick bldg. wlth>rm. apt. abdva In aaltd thumb snglnaw Bay community. Owner ctoaoi for I waakt In winter and atm anleyi Mma and naad tnaoma. Rail attala nod -"
family operation
frootriM.
Lving "SSiri"^y’*|iI!!
^ttt alack.—call td tea tbu .
Partridge
_	— laaoclatea
. Buttoaaaaa tirudut MMUtan 1#60 w. Huron_____________wTo-IM
STANDARD oil
.1 mMain I aUU atatlon for MO^ OomT loealMn: Prat trnln-
WATERFOIUI. AdtCHlOAN
'•jftjjiry.	*£kj
U wins, brtwaan 7 nod ».
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTBNTUL. PlaBsa enii ^ twaan I a.m and I p.m: ra
STANDARD OIL
I 4 atall high valumt ataUan far - -	—1 aarvlca faclUUa*.
•fEAR MNTlA.________
Prat tralnlna. HntMlal MiaUSca available Par furOitr Inlermitlon asB Ml Sdlll dayt or UL 3-34JI,
TAVERN
NIAM ANN ARBOR Oroaalni approkimataly MLOOo.
Mi.Mb toUl priM. Terms*
STATEWIDE

Sal* Land Contract* dO
LAND CONTRACTS TO BOV OR

M.0N #ol 1 ybAr.
r aagurlty. FE g-Wl
Monty to Loan 61
Borrow with Confidence GET 125 TO $500 Household Finance
CENTURY PIBANCE COMPANY IM South Broadway Uka Orion	MT 3-U33
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Sr^tonVdlM — OUea
__|SIJW«»
Get $25 to $SI»
!»■%!» .Ijfc ...
ON VGUR
Signature
-’p'lrpn-aor
OAKLAND
DAY SHtF^
“The neighborhood haa something to offer everybody... the shops open ehiiy for the women and the loan companies stay open late for the men."
Mortga|0 Loans 62
TrJA
blue with any mwa Improvamant providing your bomt U at laaat
■iMt trontaae. No ng
_____frontage. No npprai
. a. O. Cbafle* Multab Lau Serviaa. mfl. r
gl.Mg BOUITT
.............ptymei
iir
_____, _ . mcm'or Clfd*
— nccaaeartaa, tl3t ar whit bavt you!...........
-FAMILY INtkAffc,
for emnllei ... S-lM Or • n6»T»HdI----
iragt BaM k
Sell or Trade
.......... TV, ioola or anytiiing
of fgual value. Call attytlme.
..I. 3-bedreem homt; baaemant. k floori. ptoatared walla, nbm —— kitchen, autamatle all
Sale Hou»ehold Oood^iM
appliance bpecuu
lll'i-!! » IS; : gi!
m«d	4^1# «i
ATTENTION
a large aeleetton o
ABOUT ANYTRINO TOU W/
fi	J"?! .fffl.
'M'a
lUt al the way b Itaa to pay. Furniture an. ancea M all kinda. NEW uaED. Vlait our trada dep*. i rail bariaina.
We buy. aeU Or trade. Coma o and laet around. J_acrei- oi In
M
U MONTM TO 1
TUura^SSui
PAY
____J or 1 milt
Ighta on Auburn.
I OOOD SELiSfldTlir 6P RE^N-dlllonad TV'i. TV antaima*. klU.
Krti and aeeaatarTea. Johnaan idle and TV. 41 X. Walton Bird.
PE ».4att. jT“FR^iEiCR. alactrlc rang(
OB 3-mi.____________
a]^C|8T NEW stHOl^
TtiRaBKATSr
OMbROi^ gUIT I NANO _____
KSti'a.a^UveVYAyim;
»JI a weak. Paartona Fumltara, Orebard Lake Avr^_______
ShiOib
bunk bada, aompl
C^k ai^ IrundU keda at Mg J!*-coupto. Paaraan'a FuraUdra, 43 Or^trd Lilt
*tJfStufe' of all Bantering M
NEW AND UBiit
WILL TRADE — Loreir mo
Witt) ottachad bi...-gar. Full baaaaMnt, gas
l|l_________________
NAVi-^flM (Mvy 4-dadf~aad Itdl 4-ddor Fdiaen. Will ttMa
itpt hottia-
-------------of «df. Aik
»own. L. H. Brown, ft 3-4110. By*. -■
Loan Company
>ta gank »ld|
33 PonUa^ Stata LOANS , BAXTER a
,’gvKc
LOANS $25 TO $500
S? Ti;---------
“lT6MrA'A!5T'?)‘^
PoBtiM pr<
Urocery-Party Store
ft. ifora building. 3-badroom
5S5S;^ViS;’^r."liSr^
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
Hagstrom
SUPER MARKET
Orocary.	Ond SOM. plua
nice a! bedroom liking duafter*. Near Ppnliad oh buiy ki^way. Over |ilt.M0 grots.
CLASS C BAR
3 montha tiadnaad n Largs dondc floor, ia ty 100. lovattlgata n
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
--lUghtoad Road (MMI
”^4.73M --9"^
“LETS TALK BUSINESS” :
Ready To Wear
Roaen arM. n«* spring
rthtf ef?l
Lumber Yard Ms of Ms AMOt la Ma Mata. Miawn only By ap.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
chalc^Vinoca £taUa^Aga wM atarlnnca Ik no ISctdr, bS'l bt layed off thta apiing. bat Into buMOaai tar yauracif and be-
Minna TR 3-4 Itt a—4 Moo—FH
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard*
Phone FE .3-7017 1185 N, Perry .St.
PARHtNO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
SM TO tSOI - 335 -COMMUNITY LOAN ...
E. L^RENCE	FE S0431
ague fi:
202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER *ROMEO
$25 TO $500
s/XT-spifflimgr
Cr*4H A4vl«Ofi 6IA
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
«»• vou ana got oat «• warn wlUioui a ini
(U Make awe wwihly paymaat
I) ^t“5ro
OanUthEMbU and
Gty Adjustment 5 FE S‘9r*
5*9281
BDKET^^kgrs
CONBO^A^
to o«i o5l
Financial Advisers,
3lb 8. BAOWAW . PE 3-7SS3
A^rtgat*' LOtot 62
down paymant aa goad
hoina. MUit Ml pflctd right. L. H. Brawh. Rdalter. n 3-4310 or Bva. OA 3-Nil. Aak lor Mr.
For 8*1* Clrtlllilf 64
BOYS MNCBUiAl
MBOOS 0
til* HouMhoid Goods 65
4 PRICE - RSfBOtS. BEAUTI-
PU»CB OR HOUSEI
Oulek eaah for ----
---- BotVdtO
...PC. Burgpm wmiee, Tn 34343
rafrig.,
oiggort, T„.-„______
sss, i;W'a’.ra7ft
aM. tow
tumHurL_____________
MW iirbif roomi, la
»t 14 pHce. EZ termi. The
ble yaursalf, eave. -------- -------
and table. 50* 31 value. gM.36.
---- lf*l daaighi, Formica vepa
Fluorescaat, 531 Or-
WperiencEd WRINGER WASHERS
Solo HoiiBohold Goods 65
FREE BTANOINO TOUJCTI |U.M
Doubla Bowl Blob ..... M M
■
*s!^lV
M aria'-iSSSESs*^'
M*OMhard^kY Ave°7E*?^ ipieiAiriifirsmrT^
USED AbTOItATlO WASHERS. I mps. gunrMtaa. R. J. Munro 00. UN «. iuTPP. FE
Used
sed 'trade-in Dept.

. Dining Rm. tulta .	. 5413
anlty. Cheat andjled	143.5
THOMASECONOMY
Ml S. I
l8to«n'^«.’&dBSSS^
saftaner 5M3i.	.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
4-3573 ,_ ________—-------
WiONdiC'lfVXfhdh. iHciCLlart
.—..... ...	I-.... ^pp„.
Hi*Fi, TV and Radio 66
... ... n 5.I3W. ___^
¥6v CAN ALWAfa~rtSb large teleclloa of lata model, go ranteed u*ad talarlalcma.
OBEL TV
3530 ElltibaUi Laka UWjD^i^l^INCH^l 515 E. Walton cor
er of Joalyn
Water Softeners^ 66A
100.000 ORAIN WOLVERINE SEMI-toIlKiufr. ciceUeM con* ditlon, Cfh4tp. EM MiH
For Sale Mlscellaneoiia 67
1-WHEBL bOlen garden thac-tor with eultlvatar anO mower, 565. I. 34" rotary mower, 135. 1, —	.... control mower. 535.
MU 4-07M
MAONU8 edb^ 0MAN.~ UKB
____'« 5-5511.
rFcrr-aELLf COAL StoVs*. a
-----	—-ggoTPa 5-1377.
CEIUNO	..... - -1 ---
' BUYLO" WLE, 103 S. BAOINAW 4-iRchT65$lTH>e. t FT Jtbtb soil Flp.
OA slsjSr* 1.
Btroot, OgfOrd,________
4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 53.M'
inaalrs N Pirat

......--------Fab
I. OM.n up. Laua-tand and lauceta, Ca*h and carry. OLUMB&I
tray.
%
5-IIS*
37 INCH POWER »40wiR. AU?^ «tarter A-1 condltton. PE 4-l7#r il* PER CENT AUTOMAtldK£&
«2--i,r7a?‘i8i
'btu H0LLAWcBt“Wi-
FLOOR MODELS
- 1 ONLY
REFRIOtatAtm
tom Preeter	tlU N
RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER
si^D’auitEM washer'*** Double Tub	„^** **
3 FRUrrWOOD END TABLES. «1S
*o5r^!'rjy:
nicaiii dFitiiinrviWr pwi.
li^^'^roo'S*,
48 Orchard-Lk.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
~^m 7 days d Wars___
iM.ea« IB tat
M3FA
SJ8'*Abt«rSM' *'*®*^'
itlFfiTdERilOR; i jBW.
very good. Mutual 5-n44.__
REBUIITTACUUMS. 313.35 '™
•* " HSfW B*rw a B«rt
IPBCIAL PBlOBa, aiOHT NOW on Phlleo Waebars, dryOrt, TVi, and refrlgafatars. At little ai 55.00 dowS. coma III thd enter the FRXB "Rauad the amrld trip lor I". BaM Awrllf. rtrt-5t^ Start, 14S N. bsUaw. It
BEtriNO MARINES. WHOLESALE
Sv.-j'trta.-rfi'raficniS:
Prieea etart sinter pottahjea,
•«j?:.*i!af32a«iJ!"SR*
Baked Entm-
. n u u *J. MT, Bnu *4EliS,''^t^
Inos, RAILINOS.
fled igaMMers and fmady -jeh dfr taleemm ao J •aw diva a Valuable rB-
ID ta tVtat dlktog ma proO-
BARGAIN LLST
k". 30 1 73 MAHOOANT .. r, 4 3 4 TEMP, PEO BD. f
;"’4*.M^OTk«A.
*". 4 a I Bf^ OiB PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO.
M _BaldwlB_^,__re_S:^ L
ASEBOARD RADIA*ffON AT
For Sale Mlscelianaous 67
GULBRANSEN
Prtsents 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORGANS -At A New Low Pries
Hocking Stoker Coal
ocking bt $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.95 per t<
NTUCK LUMP A)
31 Orakard Laka A
Hearing Aid snr.i;V7ii
bi *i*.n:f.?tSr.,^te“ria
oriaayllCoBioia *»
*LlW*iETrHBLY B.--------
II 4-aooi	__PH ‘in •
OPPOSITE B'BAM ■niEAtEn
mik 9TmTiT=oTnSTn
ScfamkU. FE 3-5317.________
T t) H f N O aKF REPXflkriW.”84; ^r aarvtaa, aU work naMlMaad by laetory irtined men.
caLbi music go.
It N. 8A01WAW	PE 5A333
USED BABY ORAMD iStaHO NN ~ 'Conditioned
IN PtaitaCT iWAft. BBAtfrtWlL
III cubic It. upright than Vb price, uM. an 515 Owner MA 5-NI4. LAVAlORfiar' COMFliTS 114.50
Michigan Fluorea-
t. 333 Ovchwrd Uke A
LUfAiXB~&AS OR OfCTsSAafT workmanthlp for lesi mooey. A
lip for 1
_ -	J«A>m..
LfONeL TRAIN FOR jSAO ---------—
- ......—J.-----caEl
4 p.m. FE 1-1171. fiiSiclNB CAllNita. LAMPS 36' mirror, allghtly marred, lltl Larft eelectlon of cablnett with or without llghta. slldine door. Terrific buye. Mlahlgan Fluorta-cent, 333 Orchard Lake - N. kOWERS •flLtERS~ANb TRAC-
TOHI, RiDINO and WALEINO. EVANS EQUIP. 6507 DIXIE HWT.
_M^5^3^ OR 3-73H.	-_____
NEW AND USSfiTbiL f^RliACiis. eyjgleli with eodtrale. CaU Or
oVk* FLOORINO SHORTS, l.tW feet. Ml liS board*,^ 1.6N board - -	367.N. BURXfc
«TeL.. •wSaiSitismien
"caL
Ike* it low. IM prieea
ItM 3ra&rdTaSt 1
rB®e and #ANrF5^
i*'*StCi ^'*n' HaTa* *"*
inSeRmwino ki
•Ogger In kaaf-"
«m*paymMSa*M*l‘rMjper'3ii
Unly#r«al Oo.. FE 4-WI
lAtSMcf^^RlCk. HNlffiNa _m6chJna,_FE_S-Sf33. ______
TAKE ON FAVkBNl'k ok 34.31 lawliS'machiSe *l!l*beauttful'cKu
LVa*k5'"S‘i.t*i'«0.*‘lf.i;a*TO
»‘hr*5-.gy.“
TALBOT LUMBER
.... u... .■ ..mwvc deoVk. wlm dewa, bardwara, paint, |4adtMbf and aleetrlaal sun^a .


Everything to meet your ne..
I drafttt.d tablet, mlmeo-
offset preiB, tjpewrltart. a aograph maeMne 'aad Spl>-illcatar	mseblae#. OR

Pflnting'‘3i' Office
lTsFD APPLIANCES
We hire on band a good supply of used appliance* of all types, both flaatrie and gas. New li the Ume to get the appliance y« need lor your eottage or cabla.
Consumef.s Power Co.
28 W. Lawrence WHITE PINE SALE

> metal lathe. ■ eenlert
Sth MuM Op^ h coHjsmE mNO*
floor lamplei.
UMd Rammead chord ergao only
*531 with pereuMIM.
W!fh5»iK“*
Sde MwtolOefii 71
PROVINCIAL
To maleb Ike delloBW turaiMre aiyuag
gao. FrIcM Mart ati
OTS5
»5«7,^
ind7Mitl^e^ orgaat.
Sals Offles BgmpWWt 72
rltore, oew elMtrW, lin.N. ioN’rjlf^CAiH RBOISTER 8, gAOlBAW ~FE t-3IOt
NEW NATIONAL OMM ----------------.
tare from ilN up. New Natlwal addlaf meebtoea ItM gM in. ‘Tht
County where fou can bay aaw or factory raUtlt aaali rostatara. Tba HattoiuiL^Caah ROgMr Co., 5*3 W. Huroo, PiMiad. PE 34235. 33 I. Orattol, Mt. Oleatotu, HOw ard 3-4I33.
nIcW' ANO U3B0 Ol ‘--iwriiati. I
ply. 17 Wert Ltwroncs St., *-mr Mac. FE 3 *135.
SATldNAL CASE RWMTltft ELECntlC. 135.
VALLEY kUSlNESS MACHINES 74 auburn AVt_____ITE 4-3151
RiBiitoi^r")Vnrfns*h¥f
|ortabto ty^wiWa^iUndyd key.
Sale Star*
73
tyiBRWASHER. , rbprioerat^ eouatera, stoolt, diehea, did. Pi 4-N75.
‘^la Sorting dooila 74
IN SAVAOK
„ ..... RIFLE. LaVkH AO
rive'?jflnw*ars»jwic

BULMAN HARDWARfi
odLr' c^uis^JglTiALB.
6VN8.	.....
eWs~X auY. BEt.L, TliA6x.
Manley. Ledth. 1* Bagfey.
WANT^	MXiTiHBr
Sand, Graval and Dirt 76
A-l	IJHD^pAD ORAY-
llrered. Fill t- __________________
TOP aoii. piLl Iard. fiu
Wt^, Coal and Fuel 77
CANNEL
NNEL COAL. THE ^IDBAL replaee fael. Beaeimel flreplaca nd nirntce wood. Oakland Puei
d Paint, p______
OOOD DRY BLAB WOoD FOR
-ESiMW-!!?!:
SLAB WOOD OR PIREPLAOB wood. 3 cord, *30 del. Alberta
mH?*^
rWJdwiS aAtit.
•II eiau. Spiatb biwk. dwr sill*.
CASH WAY
sa* w.s4^iS‘*“«* ^
16x48 n-A. Ibck L»4h . 4x1 PlMtorb«Ar4 ......
!il
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
waday W DOUBIX:	VINYL
r Mdh,
foldTTTB *14' *paa. OR

.Lint or
lundredk ol Interior or
.KS.ffl'*: ■
4N. Orebard__________ ______
bl^NO ROOM
pordh. (t.t*. Irregular* prieM ohiy taclery can give. 1^MgM^^Pluor|*6rent Ml OH-
F^RMiCA.~l^W»fiffirirff¥T

m
Rental' '’Layairgy ' FilyiaeM''piaa CorapMtd Hag eamitoi and Mrts EDWAH3FS	if B. SAlHNAW
BRAND-NEW

ixf PLATE*
GALLAGHER'S
i. Hurita_ FE 4NN

I noueeaUe dll_
..... -^e (rf a OOna Oni
Come In ahd give on to ,|i„ oa MW floor modclA fimta-
Shopping center. tWt ....
~y*50AE|^;^Fffasr
nperlenced aeeordlan alayi
hpee eleetrle a«4rdtan ---------
efeven trebei ehangee gad attaa
I feargi
n .... ........ *13*.w
GRINNELL’S
tf B. iaitaaw	» LTIW
^__________________
Plaiits, frees, Shrubs 78
Po6DLE F^ Ifi ANll op.~#f%o , tervice. Pfeleceiondl	'
■''**BliyiSti
------- ,L EI3W.
kART LABRADOR
shepherd
PART ooi____
ll^upplei.

PUPPIES $6‘Up
Poodles $10 Down Huwrs PET SHOP rm S4iii
ITS: EATTNO. BREXOINO

PLACE A-LOST'AD. Cill FE 24181 lor M *4 to recover a lou. DtairE 2*8l6l lor aa ■# wrilir.
1
;\
TWEXTYSIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 2d, 1061
Owh ip< M
■AT PM MUr. m B. aOBLL. Noia «t B«ckn*Mr «tt RMkuMr B«M. OL MM.
■AT AKb muw
F#r Sd» Livestock 82
brrd WiriUi
kMUitUW, I
PAKT 4bAR«ln BOltin~C
t»U U»lD«d. SMA. oe _M*6__ I ■sdisfutxo mix ooAn. m»i: w*i«M JioAA. ciAitaia. cwi AI-!
_«»r_4._^________________;
CHOICX BEXP, OOABTBIt. HALF, j
fCBCd CsMas Bat- OA ASm
Sate Fym EfiJpiWMt 87;
T Bwni atm to laub aboct:
Appu I. Pla* Re« P»™, «U-Spfll Ro«d. RocItwAT. OL MtM.j MM FORD TBA^Ctbit. MObii "
UXM NEW. POST BOLE DIO-OEB FOR FORD OR PEROD-
■oit cBoer. PERO08oir i*ac-' TOR WTra WAONER loader WILL PINAXCE.
Pontiac Farm &
NO NEED FOR CONCERN!
There js a buyer for every article!
Sell your .surplus items through a low-cost action producing Pontiac, Press Want Ad
Phone FE 2-8181
"The Marketl Place of Thousands”
For Sale Can
CORVETTE '
NORTH
CHEYROLET

CHEVIES 1953 - '56
PORDS. aniCEB. PLTMOUTHS
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?
Ko co-tiiMn. ImmadlAU „d«UT-•ry. W^ly payRM. «o lot; lo« a* AM do«a. Walk In. Drlya ool.
Inter-Citv Motor Sales
W h. OAkLAXD ATXXUE'
BaaiiUful gray tialab, do rust. oBa owntr. Run* Ilka tba day II Ml tha faeloty Thii ooa bargain prtcad at only MM No manay down. LAREStOE MOTORS.
TRACTORS .	_______________________
WHEEL HORSE AND eOLEXS.	Dial?' Hwj.
4 iS. 7 H P ELECTRIC START-I	JKi* ***	-----------
EBS. ROTO-ROE. BOLENS. TORO TILLERS. ETANS BOOIP-.
A507 onUE BWT.. IIA t-TTI.
OR 3-70M
Sale Motor Scooters 94
CONDITION •» CUSHMAN
PE ^ FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER modal CAra.
See M & M Motor Sales
an Ptnla Hwy.______OR PUM
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
MArkal 4-*5ai° *^*^*yillad Laka ^ U CHEVROLET i'~POOR Alao tbarp ’17. 'M. < saxiAN. Radio and-haaUt. 1 Iona graan nnlih. Sharp! gt weekly.
ART MULLEN'S
, BAROAINLAND USED CARS
IW S Sailnaw_____FE M
'M CHEVROLET BEL-AIR S DOOR • ryl. auodard Iran*, radio and
--- wMlawalU. iparkUna plat-
jIHn OWNER CERIUSd Laam tha truth about thli uaad car MINT CONDITION. As-
--- -----.	.	jjjjj
F9t Sde Cm 108
Uba aaw gI.4l».‘OR MSW.
iaroR*Vii6Ubr ils m iiddmW-
Chaarolat. Call ___
~i4 mrsLER Nine « door tiiu, with a Radio Abd haatar, awio. in
‘**A^t’mULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND DUD CARS > S, Saginaw	FB MSIS
13 chrtsleb; iui^ Ailb
CBEblT MANAOEB, PE ASM. EIng AMO Salaa IIS B. Saginaw IMS CORTAIB “TM" 1 DOOB"'^ dan. PowargUda, aalin aUaar fla-Ub.. StMb No. SMI. Only tl.MS. Baay termt. MOBTB CTETBO-LET CO IMS S. WOODWARD ATE. BnUCHOHAM. Ml A37M. OmVAIR MONEA COOK.
------ ---- yj.
I COMET WAOON WITH STAND.
r. r;-
walla And a tParkSng I lab." Haw eoadttton, au manta ai HIM par mi
caah down or old tmdal___________
ar caitUlad enri Lanm the tmtta about thla carTuoyd Molora. Llm coln-Mareury-Camal, 133 8. BagL
and' iouiPMEOT i For Sale Motorcycles 95
---j; TRACTORS BATE BEEN i ----
BECONDmONED AND OUAR-;*in franT KT Ta alia lai FOURTH ANTBED. ALL ARE PRICED TO	^ *	roVHTa
emsbrr terms available |S^ah^	« *uIT
PE 4-OTM	BROS^ I ford Rd^RIgh!^ mebtgan. .'
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDVEE* | FOT SbIC BlCycICS 96
rof BUCK TOWTIAC
WASTE, PE 3M0.
Sale Used TrtKks 103
Junction ^les
' B6cB
ADCnON SALES
a P M.
—»	I u— • u	3-3
BUT - SELL - RETAIL DAILT Mpr PrIaoa Erery Auction LimA Room Open Eaary AucHon MIS DIXIE HIOHWAY
See Us
1 BUT USED BIKES NOW	N.^	KJ
’ Mora aaiactlon. lower price.
' SriTilw^argE”?^ *^	for tour
, BohU and Accessories 971 TfUCk NeedS
Sales and Service
II Oiionl y Hh. ME M38L B^rtrouaii
3iak^oose Trs^lers 89
ASeiSTREAM LKURWEIOBT
-----raUar. Stnea »33. Ouar-
■r Sla. Baa tbam aad gat
is H P JOHNSON WITH STAND. Electric boat pump EH 3-7M7. | 3 R P JORHSON BRONZE-1 -------------------------------------
_______tiS6o. PE a^Ti __________
*si cHi^fs cftAfr cAVALin. n
ft Cualom crulaar. 3 sleeper. Now an display I Wtutar prices now In
WHITEHOUSE. VENUS CBD18EH8
“TST SI---------------------
Ita 8n
Wood. ____, .
SCOTT MOTORS CRUtSI-OUT 1 33 I. Wnlton	r
* ■ and Sunday
Ibarglna, 3-34’ AND SBRVICI K>AT BALES
GMC
------Sow down __________ __
trsdal Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-^reury-Comst, 333 8. Bnglnnr
"'iSff'i
1S5S CHEVROLET BISCATNE 3--— aadnn. 3 eyl^r —•— »fd ahm. radT ‘-turunolaa ftolal
PH ^HEVROLl
HAM, Ml 4-I733.
... Haatar. Fully gunmntaad. 'uU price 33H. No monay down. 'oymaMa of 3M.M par month, ■ail Mr. O'Brian. c5adU Mr. t BntinNORAM ■ RAMBLER. •3 8 Woodward, Ml 3-3300.
13M CHEVROLET BEL AIR door. Btandard transadaakm. Pc ar pack TurpHolte. iMl piLca 3I.3H. 333 down will band)-
Factory Branch |
OAKLAND At CASS i FE 5-9485
nowTs the JIME
fOR US TO PICKUP AND BELLI tpUR TRAILER, ANT IF TO M'.i
WE HAVE BUYERS WAITlNaii	,
HOLLv'marine*sALEsl-'^U I960 Models Must Co!
IMIO Mlly Rd. HOLLT. ME 447I.|^ ^I3M MCRCTRY
iraSi trailer Sales ! At BIG DISCOUNTS aad Rentals iwE carry:
ipaclAl whiter prtcaa on trovali>*d RAT a LONE STAR BOATS Kuers, suppUas And aarrtca.! ARKANSAS TRA7TELEH AND IH3 WUUnma Laka Rand. Dray-| ioo Plnlni OR M33I.	'
' SHORTS MOBILB ROMES . SALES AND SERVICE
•a PORD TON PICKUPS . 313*
'M Cbaarolat t« ton ..... 3135
'M Cbaarolat % ton .	3336
BLACK'S AUTO SALES 760 OAELAWO AVE. PE A37I1 FOR BALK 13AA CrSvROLET >i — panol. 3360. Phone PE 3-3118
K IN TO-
^mpli
PHAP743
o hare uaad trailari Ina of parts and boctla wired aad AMcbas la-
farkhurst Trailer .Sales |
—JPINEST IN MOBILE LTVINO—I Paaturlng New Mooo—Owoiao—: ^tura - Baddy QuaBty MobUaj
bbcalad half way batwaaa Orion’ yd Onford on M31 MY 3-4311 j ¥3CE~biER PAYMENTS ON litO
woaral nobtla h
___._____tlnlakt
DAVI
SMS3
Van Camp Chevrolet. Inr.
MnJORD_,_____________M^-1333
1364 CHEVROUCT PANEL ti TON. 31M. MElroaa 4P133. Ask for
■lUCHETia PICKUP. WAS 3433
______-	^'HP—™	: liOM^ HIGHT MTRS.
PER CENT DOWN ON BOATS, j oiford Miah	OA 1-3333
uoT«»« Twari ww. '	from pgi^c-
1367 DOIX3E 7W TRACTOR. ITR wheal, saddle tank, nir-brakaa, PE 6^4ST.	________
NO Mbirrr down
'34 Pard tb Toai .......
'41 Dodgw Htaka .......
'13 Pont. VS Sharp ----
'UChtTnilwt 7b Ton ....
Superior Ante Hnlaa 3M 0
1333 PORD PBSS, Ul TE_______
bale. Mh direct traaamtaaUm, 3-^ need rear and, radio, haatar. Power ataaiinp. Reas. OR 3dS31.
MOTORS, TRAILERS
CLIPP DRETER OUN h SPORT CENTER
OPEN 7 OATS A 7VEXK IOC ASTTl 16313 HOLLY RD. HOLLT. MICH
1957 CHEVROLET
3-paaaantar SteUoa Wagon. V-3 angina. PmrgUdt trantmlaalon, power ataarlnt and brnkaa for
Ivory ond rad
CBWMM a
cRRyRCKJrr. rocb-
•-373L________-
1353 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BEL Air sedan. V-3 angina, power-gUda radio, haatar. whlUwallr BaauUfur wbtta ftnlsh. Steak ,»t
»TOH'r^&»E\^lW**Co!*^ 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-
HAM. MI 4-3733.	_______
■83 CHEVY. 3 DOOR, I CVUNDER.
AiRo. tr B-4S44.
. UL
NEW
ytchan. PE 1-___________
TAKE over payments 1133 ......... .....atlac Chlaf. C
au 3 bedroom Pontiac
’	2.=; FT. OWENS '
Express Cruiser |i	$4,995
LIST PRICE
; AVAILABLE AT WINTER PRICES
Mazurek Marine
I SAOtNAW AT s. BLVD. PE 3-3M7
I POBO S YARD DUMP. PE
THE
SPAN-O-WIDE
DETROmR
r TO 783 B«» FT. OP L... LIVINO ROOM, ll'air HIUROOM IF WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY
Auto Insurance 104
$20 FOR 6 MONTHS
We Also wiita canceled ante. PRANK A. ANDERSON AOBNCV Phone	Evee. FB 3-4333
PE 4-333S	or FE 3-3333
Foreign and Spt Cars lOS
OET READY FOR BOATINO' Let lu tune-up, repair or rafinlel your Inboard or outboard boaii and motors. Any alee—>nv moke INLAND LAKE 3m W. Huron ■ '
OPEN daily
S BALES
FDIEI
Oomplate	___ _	_
Mand Marina Bkchaaga TI B. Bagmaw	PE Mill
OTUtSmt OUTBOARD MOTORB. Blanrafl Boats. Oator Trallan Everything for tha boat. OWKH’a IDCrINB SUPPLir~ " 3N Orchijd^jjUe Ava,
^rrhAsi garma ti
Bqb Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
43SI DIkla Hwy Drayton Plaint 4 Ml H- ul PenUac . OR J-1303 '^11 7 days a Weak
vr RENT. OARAWAV m
ntxwki u- ami.
_ OOOOELL. TRAOBB tarn a. lUahaalar Rd. UL V4I33
WiABOND. ZIMMER • GREAT LAKES,
General stuart.
and YELLOWSTONE
ae{ two story sad Eupando—3 and n- wide AU ilr.es and phcei
Many good used eight or ten ft.:	doioa bustneta at
wide Prieto ten. Tarmi to OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE mm you. 33 W ptrk from.	.331 S, Soglnnw_PE 3-41f
Oxford Trailer Sales j ourr'T T T x t.ft-'
I Mtu B.	bnLLL LAKL
I VACAITON TRAILEM	D.\RT! 16 ft. Demo
?!«*35S‘*LA5i*r*Rd?	tS&T KTbSi*^^
75 Evinrude Starflite Riverdale Trailer
BUICK 1330. 3-OOOR HARDTOP. Retired OX aaar. rar. All aa-irat. 3300 ml. Uka new. MI
3-1343	_____________
il CAR8~VbUR CHOICE. 375 ' —
1337 BUICK CENTURt 3 DOOR harOtop. automatic, power brakes and etcanng. radio and hestai'. white wan tires. I'm all gray and whtta aad eharp! Aesuma naymenU «T t33.30 per month. Lloyd *^Mot«m!**Lln^^>ln!llarct^ Comet. 333 B. Bnglonw. FE >0131
___I North Lapeer Rd.. Oaford.
■A S-3703 '__________
' VB ALWAYS CARRY
SELECTION OF
rHOUSE TRAILERS 26»FT. TO 50 xl0-
•	WE ALSO CARRY NEW
•	CREE 13’ TO 25’
« as low as $995
! WE WILL BEU. THREE :	1300 TOUR-A-HQMX
AT OUR COST
OOKB CHECK US FOR
SOSfB OP THE BEST DEALS
Fra C__
I MazurelTM arine
BAOINAW AT B. BLVD. FE 4-
SEA-POWER
-Jb04id'—
Drive. Baa
----LAND MAV
331 8. BAgtnaw
BUICK CONVERTIBLE
A net nleo 1S34. • Waal Bliv mlagham cat with 3 new tires.:-naw' bnttwiT- Rnna tncallaaL Tte aad back curtain vary good. Don't mlaa thla one. 33n
PEOPLB AUTO SALES 33 Oakland	FE 3-3331
ilM BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR hardtop automatic traasmiaalon, power brakes and power ataartng. ra^ and heater, whttawall Urea. iparkUng blue finish. A Bloomfield Hllu rnacutive's car. 11.133. Lloyd Motora. Ltneoli^arcury-Comat. 333 8. Saginaw, FE 3-3131. 43 TbUICE. HUNS OOC®. NO
oU. 330. OL 1-343S. ,__
BU1CK87 WHY MOT TRV SDBUB-BAN-OLOS. OSS S. Woodward. Blr-mlngham. MI 4-44S3. _____
FISCHER BUICtC
used’buicks
M MONTRH WARRANTY 734 B.W-d,^^ B-hm..
'M'dADILLAC kARim>P."'P6w-
JHoUjr Marine & Coach/<
WAN	i
UM HoMy Road boLlv. MICHIOAJI
.Rut Tn^ Syce
WEW LOTS FOR EZPANOS
PuHtlac Mr—-----	—
EUVOKO
sEla Road.
TERRIFIC discount
_ n CAN BELL
[Tour ----------
OAKLAND___
301 s. Saginaw ^
Transportat’n Offered 100
I XNOINE ADtUNEB. L0« AN-330. Ferry garvlea Inc. oiR hU34.
RUCK OOINO NORTH. ffiSi
]j^^jriref_ 92 Wanted Use< Cars 101
**ra.*?l3o”iiL'^	Money?
r-srss-ws—Bs	extra	uSiED cars
-iPr _WE| _"TOP_ OOLUH PAID "
r, apotlaaa. PE 3-73S7.
CAD1LLA5 CONTfERTIBLE uar now. ftiU power, muat ka
Bn^rior Auto »«l«». MS Oakland
beauty 7iut tip trnn and aaatiaao liaymaai per manlR. Low cat eld trade. Uowd Uoh Mareory-COMl, S3S I
BUYING
OR BBLUHO
BEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SOX .
~	1-0701
1955 CHEVROLET i
I. I-Door Bel Air Hardtop. Stand- | and whltownll tftek
wall Urea. TOhUe finish with tor quolst trim. Former factory oftt cure car CtoU No. 3040. Only ifOM. Ei^ tarmi NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. |000 S. WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMWOHAM. MI
svianT*.
paymenU af 3I3.4S par me Low caah down or dU ti Lloyd Motora Uneol^eri Comet. 333 8. Saginaw,-
■SO CHEVROLET 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
t3M full price, no cash needed pay only 333 a mo. dae May I Rita Auto. Mr. BeU. FE A4333 lot Eaet Blv' ‘ ' ^
tSIO CBVROLKT BISCATNE. -crtMar^powarjlIda. ate. 4,133
13M CBBVROlirr 3 DOOR K 1 cyUndar, standard shift, raoia and haatar. A one owner HigUaad freon baaaty. Stock No. 3830. Only Ol.lM. Eaay tarmi. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD ATE.. BnUONORAM. MI
1000 CHEVROLET, 3 DOOR BET Air. straight shift, must sail. Taka over paymanta. FE 3-I03I. liW CnefROLBT 3-DOOR BEL Air aadan V4 engine, powarglida. radio, heatrr. wh-tewalfai- This one really sparkles wllh Its black finish and rad trim stock No. 3021 Only 3336 Easy terma. NORTH .CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI
1156 CHEVROLET, V3. STICK. 3333. *“17 Ford, 3 door. aUck. wUl tall trade. OB 1-5038.______■
Mgr._ Mr. jFaik^t 1 CONinWTI
Uni 'bick fimaiTwlth a whtt. «artga charfas of |141. Lloyd Motors, Uncoln-Marcury’d^at, 333_S. Saginaw. FE 3-3131.
MS CEVROLBT 4-DOOR tM#iiA hardtop. V-3 angina, powarglida, power steering, radio hoaior iim. ad glaea White
heater, ekcallant oondl-smn, no money down, (u 11
ang Auto Salw tit 8. Sattnaw stmlgfat aUck. good Wanaporta^
1961 DEMOS
2 CONVERTS
CATAUNA8,POWER STEERINQ AND BRAKEB. LBBS THAN 1,-003 MILBS.
BONNEVILLE
VUTA POWER STBraiNO AND ERAjgCB. LESS THAN I.IM
RUSS
JOHNSON
Motor Sales
LAKE ORION MY 2-3871 MY 2^-2381
•33 DESOTO____
l-DQOR with power ataaring. radio. « THU BBAOTV TODATI 31331 BRAID ■ BT.
---JOE FO_
4 DOOR RARDTW, I w Has lass than T.ldS actual muaa.
R&R MOTORS
734 OAKLAND AVE.
DODOB f 8TICK VERT -■ 3133 FE 4-Mar. '
o( 34 weakly. No maatv downi
ART MULLET’S
BAROAINLANO USED CARS
1N7 FORD 3 DOOR RANCH WACK
Cmiy 31.3M. East tarnu. NORTH CHinrROLBT CO. MSB 8. woodward AVE.. BIRKIHaitAM. — 4-1735.
I. Asanma payman month. Call Crad trka at MI 4-llS
1353^roRD, V-3. S D^.
^.r- ^r-poTu “
Harold Tnmar ITsTd.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
AU new And nsad ears muat go at aacrinoa prleaa.
Clarkston Motor Sales
. CRRTSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER 33 S Mala, CUrkatoo NA 5-5141 USED CARS 350 ¥6 Pm! MONET DOWN. tJUEnt i SALES, m s, BAOINAW.
I AUTO
brakas and power ataaring, radio
Uofi Motan. Llncoln-Merisury-"""* ■“* -------------------3-8111.
1331 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER.
down, fuH price. ________
paymenu-ol ILSS par weak.
lUNAOrai WBrnSj^CREDIT
— ah6__________________
MATIC. Aaaume paymaota of 333 75 par month Colt Credit
Harold Tamer Ford._____________
3« FORD. EXCELLENT RUN-nlng condition, gbt. EM 3-^68.
Far S8b Cm 106
I960 FALCON
4-Dow. Onhin trim. whtlawaU Urea. ndla. IwAlar. luw mUraga Ahdibarp.	—
John McAuUffe, Ford
SIS OAKLAHD	n 3-4K_,
u9~forS~omrinHT suoiiuini
STATION WAOON, Uka newt As-anma^pigrmaota a. low as 3S.H
ART MULLEN’S
BAHOAINLAMD USED CARS
IS a. SAgiBAw . ”
hAiw^P it automSla tnnamla-alon. ndla and haatar. whitewall ttraa. Baaw It a aharpia with no rust and Uko naw Anaida nod maebnnlonUy. TW CONDITION, ownw cartlflod. Aaaumo paymanU at 317.18 par maoUv low catb down w old trbda. Uopd Motort. .Lincoln-Morvury-t^at, 131 B.
*ee4Mie*4ee*un. nmw
TOP. Aiaump onymsnu of 331.13 por monlb. CnJTCrodlt Mgr. Mr. WAi nl MI 4-7301. HnroM Tur-
They Must Go 1
? ?srv'ivu."33.*^".s...
!Sm'VToi'isi.sL^rup.
ECONOMY*' CA^^’ 33 iURUftH
dlUon nnd	mlMngi.
John McAuUffe, Foxd
“	Fa 3-4181
n wngoo Vtry good tiroi. Oood
lit thundebbird. double
Bpwor. now tubbor. t-------
KlU prlco 31.131. 3333 _____
MDfOIUM ;JIAMBLER, 'Ml -
For Sale C«w 106 •M MBRCURT HARDTOP Uka now iarida kad out. parfoet itjni AUTO. uaSrViB*^433i IN East Blvd., at Auburn •N MERCURT MONUCraV CONT. AUTO. TRANS.. Power atooriag and brUaa. BoUd whUa. JEROME^RGUSON ROCHESTER PORD DEALER OL 14711	For Sale Cars 106
	•34 PLYMOUTH. GOOD TBAN8-portotleu. Call nftor 3 p.m. OR 343Ml
	13H PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND sr.;- 5;s*rsu**ssr3iff 5srcKfL“*si».VH*f/£: CREDIT MANAOER. PE I4M3. King Auto Bales US B. Saginaw
	UN PLYMOUTH. 3 DOOR. S CTL-Inder. sMndard shift, radio end boator. etc. 3I.3W 34133.
	U37 PLYMOUTH 34N PULL ' prtoo. DO aaoBoy down, flrat poy- assi. ss?.“sUiw'’"#^4-£i?
IIM mAcURY 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HKATEK MKRCOMATIC. Ataumo pnymsnto of IN TI per month. CoU Cradtt Mgr. Mr. Parka at lO 4-73M. Harold Tur-	
	“Sio"i5JP'ff5A*T.T"iiu?$: MATIC. Aaaumo peymtaU of 3I7.M por month. Call Crodlt Mgr. Hr. Parks at Ml 4-7MI. Harold Turner Pord.
■17 NASH RAMBLER. 4 DOOR. aUck. PE 1443k. Btukrt Conway.	
SHEP'S WEEKEND SPECIALS •W PORD sedan, 1 door 31.1N ■IT PONTIAC B'CMaf. Mr. h-top IN ■54 MERCURY. 3 dr. h’top. 334 ■34 CHETRfHXT, 14r. aid trails 334 Shepls Motor Sales 3 EAST BLVD. PE 3-4337	
	'H PLYMOUTH WAOON. RED and WhlU, all power. Owner. OR 3445.
	IIN PONTIAC. 3 D06r POST BE-dan. radio and hentor. JiydremeUe power brnkaa. power atoering. Safety Uack dltferenUnl. White-walto. 33.0M. UL 3-3557. PE 54333.
	■54 PONTUC. 4 DOOR, BTDRA-matle, redto end boetor, white-
INT THXntDKRBIRD. Tt OVER-. ^vo, two topa. conaerilbla and hnrdtop. rsdio and bar*— waD tlraa. red ftnlih.
IIM FALCON 3 DOOR WITH DE-
-......... „-,men£^ 333.w
par month, low cnah down or old trade. Uoyd Motora. (Jncoln-Marcury-Comat. 331 B. Saginaw.
FE 3-tlll.___________________
FORD 1334 a DOOR VI STICK.
DOT AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC. Ataum# paymenU of
------------h. OaS cradU Mgr.
Ml 4-7833; toroW
!;“i«£."J


Mr. BtU, FE M> Blvd., at Aubum . 4 WHEEL DRIVE, 3350.' FE 5-0114.
1959 FORD
3-Door Oountry Sodan S TVngoon. V-S o n g 1 a 0. ata
tmnamlaalon, roffio. bastoi____
whiuwnu ttrop. Beoutiful eondl-tlim and hot n mark on itl Ught
PORD U6I t PABBBNOra 8TA-TlOlir WAOOH. Ridlo. bOAUr,
no rust . . . banotltul orlginnl buekakla and whiu ftnlih. No mooay down, pnymor*- -••••• wtok6. LAKEBIDB
■ of 30.70 MOTORS.
IMT FORD 1 DOOR VS. BTAH-dnrd trnnimlaatoo. No monay
p^mo^*'^un
Mr. O'Brian Credit Mgr. at BIRMntORAM - RAMBLIOB. OM 8. Woodward, Ml OJgoo,
PORD, U37-3-DOOR. f^n-UNDER. stnndArd ^rooamlasloo, r n d 1A hanUr. orlginnl ta-tono Mao and whHo fii^ abtnea Uka glnaa. Liko BOW whttowAO tiros, full chtorno wbool covara. ooa ewnor, low mOsngo Drlvtt Ilka tho day tt left tho factory. TTiU kind of lUtomoMe truly hard to find.

MeBSST^S^rS!
IIM PORD CUBTOMLINB MNX3R icdnn. 3 -Tltndcr engino standard shift, redto. haatar. whttawall Urea. Very clean. Stock No 3033B Only 3435. Ea»y Mrma, NORTH
CHEVROl^T Cb-------------
WARD	---
4-3735.
FORD
ClaArnnsa on UI1 domoo.
“ **?8m^K* gfc.
133 B. Ifaln. Mllfowl MU 0-mt ST PORD HARDTCM*
REPOSSESSION
■ ^ ?sr.
OPENING
MARCH 23, 1961
SPENCE
BILL
RAMBLER
32 S. MAIN ST,
CLARKSTON, MICH.
HASKINS
BETTER
BUYS
1033 POhUAt Adeor lodsh. Bydi*-
S%iSSSttu*!K2?iure
Ub. LIko BOW eoBdttloB thfOMfU out.
IIM ChtvroM Dapolo cohvoitl-Me. V-0 eogina. Pewarglldo pow-
iksHNS
CHEVROLET «,2*a?.wrui-!a.
IMS LINCOLNS and Pramlars
3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOPS
BIRMINOHAM'S LIncoln-Meacury-Comet Dealer 3M B. HUNTBR BLVD.
________„ 4-DOOR. REAL
inaro. HM tuO prlea. no mmiav
KERCURV CONVERTIBLE, oubla power. WhlU. Pully •>*««:4d. ll.SOO —-11—
I of aUU
“ original OWNER
IBM MBRCURt S-DOOR 8PORT COUFK writh 0.300 Bitm Rosy MUoo. A boAutUul modinm bine tlnlabl Polly aoulpped. Pins power steorlng and brnkaa. TTntad glarsi Bpnrkllng
1961
dodge dart ^
6-PASSENGER SEDAN
WITH 35.000 MILB 'oUARANTEE
$1,899
HIGH DOLIj\R FOR USED CARS
SMITH
an H. HAOINAW
By Anfbrlm * LMmiof ^


"Who toW YOU I was on a diet?”
No money down. Easy -------
paymante 13.50 par week. Ca Ur. O'Brien Credit Mgr. at BD MtNOHAM 'i- RAMBIXR. ON I Woodward. Ml 3-33WI.
11 NABR end baa
RAMBLER. RADIO
latter, aicanant
glM eaiuma peymanta of 313 par month. CALL MK WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER, ra 1-0403. ..... Belas 118 S. BnglnAw
•83 PLYMOUTH Wagon ... 3136
'37 RAMBLER ADoor	3535
'53 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop .3505
ton pickup ... lon^ckup .... USra CARS
4371 Dlnle Hwy., near BnHtnbnw
•M OLDS H. 3 I

. very, vary claen, ar Must aaU. PE
Superior Auto Snlaa.
OLDSMOBILE COfmCR'IIBLE 1053
top. whlUwalU, 3305. 310 E. Blv?
black
», wutawau —
PE 34105.________________
1183 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE. RAMO AND HEATER HYDRA-
•M OLDS vr HARDTOP. PULL power Including window!. 13,-300 cartful miles. Asking gl400— make an offer. Owner. 443 South Blvd. (Enat) oppotlto Baldwin Rubber. PB • ~"
•31 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN, with auot. trans., good Urea, radio and haatar. g3 weekly. No monay down. Real transportation!
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 180 8. Begfnaw	— - -
LOOK I BUY! SAVE !
NT Pord custom "30r* Mr. 3711 fSOBulck Ctatury Hardtop .. lit! Nl OMC 7k ton pickup ... IlNt IMPaDtlae S4aitot hardtop 3143! 3« PonUnc B'vUla bnnttop . t3MI 311 Pord ftntton wagon .... g 411 3U Pord 4-dr. PordomnUa .. 1 7H lU Pontine aCbM Mr. ... IIIW 337 B^ulek Oantury hardtop . 318N IN Otavy tapnln hnidiop N3N MMBulek l^lal A4r. .... 1 4N
“•	— jtABam amgah .. min
is
too wages . 34r. aodoa .
“jSien* ■ ■
iS*7i:;i^^
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
AeroM froN now ear aniaa
»-Save-$$
1959 FORD
ThunSorMfid, radio and haetor. Power hrekto and ataaring, whttawAU tlraa. Reel aharpi
$2495
BEATTIE
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIACvCADlLLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Pontiac Catalina 4 door. Hv-1 dfnmatic. Radio and beater. Beau-tUuI gray finish 1 ownerr Low down payment Bank yataa..
1353 PoaUne 3 door hnrdtop Hy-drnmnUe. Radio. Haetor, Whlto-wella. Terr* •-IHT Ponttee
POR BALE. IIN PONTIAC.
West Iroquola.
DIO AND HEATKR, ___________
MA7TC Aaturae pAymenU of 137.14 par month. Coll credit Mgr. Hr. Parka at HQ A7IN. Hamid
Turner Pord.______
POWER EttUlPPKD
PONTIAC
E 3-3U4.
INI PONTIAC TKMPEBT. 131 HP. 4.IN netuol mlloe. Ught green with motcblng special tnUrtor. Radio, white aldawnUa, beek-np IlMiU.' chrome discs Prlcad to lell dt only 33.3N. IN down wlU handle. M moa. os belaaca. Fully funruMoed, ciUl Mr. O'Brtaa, CradU Ibr. at BIRMINOBAM-RAMBUBB SN S. Woodward. MI
'60 Pontiac
Radio end heater. Hydremet trensmiaaloa. One owner an
SAVE
BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488
For Solo Coro


•u POWnAC. OOOD c aew uAk I>N. ul I*

sagia'B
aodam RAdlo hsAU^ AutomAUa. Pnn pMoo $1.IN. SH Sown. 38 lAoa. Oh hAloaeo. |taak retoi. MUjyyerenEHd. Ohlliilr Hunt,
____________B3I 3 DOOR .
uam green. Radio end hontor. Poll price NN- IN down win heodlo. 33 moa. on bnlnnco. car fully luareatood. &D Mr. O'Bnna Crodlt Htfr at BUUnNOHAM-RAMUJOl SN B. Woodward. Ml
1958 RAMBLER
boetor.
n nnUb ________
r 31.3N. CRiaSM Mi, ROCHBBTKB,
R & C RAMBLER Super Market
EM MlS^_______*'**EM 3-4163
£M3 rambler AMERICAN KTA-tlea 1^00. I cylinder, standard shift, radio, hontor, whitownUa. White Rnlah with red trial. Stock
- ___________ . l^ASSEHOER
atatlea wt^. Jet Meek. RadU. Heeler. wStte ildoweUa. Chrome
diica. Indlarldual MtU. Save IN. Balt price week c M JN. m	handle
Polly innmntaed. t bum. MI I-3IN.
Convertibles S ol.____
Buy Here — Pay Here
la naylblng of Taluo. driao
IIN VAUANT 3-PAS8ENOER BTA-Uon wagon. V-3N model. SUvar with rad trim. Standard aMft. rn.
• NORTH CHEVROLET (“------
B. WOODWARD ATUE. W
HAM. Ml 4-1735._____
IIM VOLESWAOEN-MICRO I Oood oondlUoo. OR 3-4714 I 3 p.m
— Special —
I960 PONTIAC
CaUUne eooverUMe with radio and heeler. Rea Hydremelle trenimtsslen end power brekea and power etoortag.
......... $2695
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens AND
Corner Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
New
Dexige Lancer $1781.65
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
3I.IN mUI ODARAHTXE
rammler-dallas
INI M. MAIN	ROCBX8TSII
DODOE-CHitTStKR-TRUCEa
or brakes.’WhttawnUa Vow *34 or *H wlU msko down |
’haupt
PONTIAC
M-ll ana mUa i_
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trldes:
•14 ChoTla Moor, redlo,*^** **'** haNar. MttomnHo S3N SIN
*»T Chovlo BUUan Wgh.. 3-eyi., nutomn-
*M Chevlo 3 dr.
3U. Bddlo. Bantor. BtaB. dnid tonaa.	$ IN $ t4l
Auto. I KerpI
*fleii^
$ 348 fSN
'i^o^Lto.
I34N' 333N
Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer
24
HOUR
SALE!
Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Tuesday
'60 Chevy
Bel Air 2-Dr. Sedan
V-S englDW potreiEllda tnaim otoa, haattr, power atoar^ e__ brekea on thla showroom-trash automobUa. IRieTkllng nimehd baigb flnlih,	■
$1895
'57 Ford
axtrea. Movlag Jot black with asaitruttag rod intfriei
$845
'58 Chevy
Brookwood Wa(

Bn^ haatn^ euitdArt* fnSi^ lalaalML^poeiliig Ivory end tay.
$1172
Matthews-
Hargredves
"Chevy-Land'^
. OAI^ND COUHTTS
CMjuumAiRbfgr'** FE 4-4547	‘
OPEL
SALES
&
SERVICE
1960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Dr. H’top
$2495
1959 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop
3-D^ with ndie. hontor. ntrto.
matte tmaamlsslon, r---------
Urea. BoautUul towny r
$1895
1958 KDSEL 2-Door
Radio, baiter, automette ^trnni-
mission, whi*—" "—	----
and whtta f
$795
1957 FORD 2-Door Hardtop
Fnirlaaa MW serial ndlov hentor. sutoautle tmanimtoaioK whlu: wan Orao. Sharp black and white
$895
1956 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop
Srson And whlU ftatoh.
$695
New Car Department
BUY NOW! SAVE!
$120 or More On New "Low Cost” Financing
Umttad Tima Only
OUVER
Motor Sales
mONBAN----
^ np
■'Ik':-


L

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 20/lg61
TWENTY-SEVEN
--Todays Television Programi^-r
i>4Vn»-TV Ckmmt
16 Meet Death on Highways
(»Itovie (coot,) <4) iMlnn AriMr mir —
(9) I
(56) General OMOiatiy (7) Believe It «r Not (7) r (2) ^
(4) Weatlw (2) F
(4) Neno (7) Mkh. K (9) STM* ] (2)|peftS (4)lMrti (2)1^
. (oont.)
<M) COBege M^themaWce I (S) Aoripuni - -(4) loorttman's Comer (DMMvEd 9) Yob Aiked For It I O) OroBd Jury (4) Americana (!) Cboyanne (t)llm4e - »Yea Know WiMt leflon Am.” (bgliah; IIM) Ao a Xiba, a aallor imlda Jwrii to Ike Aaek of a
ie:4S
ie:M
ii:ee
Donald aMff (56) W«y ef LMe (2) Pete and Gladya (4) Americana (cant.)
(7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Defcnae Edueatkm Act (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wella Fargo (7) Surltide 6 (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Induatty on Parade (2) 24 Houra in a Woman’i Ufe
(4) Acapulco
(7) Surfaide 6 (cont.)
(9) Don McaaeFa Jubilee (56) Modem State (2) 24 Horn (cent)
(4) Dante a) Bii« Qnaby (9) Jack Kane (2) 24 Houn (cont.)
(4) Barttara Stanwydi (!) Croaby (cont)
(9) Worid of Muaic (2) June AUyaon n) M Squad (7) Peter Goan (9) Newe (9) GoUTIp (9) Sporte (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Radcet Squad
(!) People'a Ckolee.
(9) Ckez Hatant.
(56) American Uterature. 10:41 (9) Nuraeiy Sekod Hcm. U:I9 (2) Double EapMum
(4) (Color). Priee la Right. (!) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Romn.
(56) Guten Morgen.
Ui« (2) My Uttte Margie
(9) r
ll:U (2) Weather
11;N
11:21
(4) Weather (9) Teleacope UAW (2) Sporta (4) ^Mrta
(2) Movie - “Bom to Kill.’ (1947). A mthlaaa killer, fleeing from a double murder, marriee a giri (or her ma^ ey. Lawrence llemey. CSaire Trevor.
(9)
10 (4) Jack Paar (7) Movie — “Enter Araene Lupin.” (1944) A thief ateala a woman'a emerald.
(9) Movie - “My Darling aemertllne.’’’ ^946) Wyatt Eaip acceptwmthe Job marshal of TMbatone. Henry Fonda.
TUESDAY MJBNINO (4) (Color) Continental
(2)1 (2) On(
(2)TV.(
7119 (4)Tod«r .
(7) nmowi DM (!) BoHom It or Net 9(19 U) ■’WOM Don (!) Jehmr Ginger,
Ml at) CkptMn Kangarao.
(D Bekovn R or I:I9 (DMovlo.
9:19 (2) Movie.
(4) I Married Jeon.
(7) Movie (cont) m SalndoaAidiipo.
9:M (4) M Allen (St) Safety 0:H (7) Newa.
9:01 (4) Faye EUzabalh 10:49 (2) I Love Luey (4)<fay When (!) J9tk LaLooBO (56) Our Scteniifle World.
10;« (2) Video Villi«e.
(4) (Color). Floy Your
(4)
TUESDAY AVTEKNOON
U:l0 (2) Love of Ufe.
(4) Truth or (!onaequencea. (!) Camouflage
TV
Features
By UaMed Prem IntomatteMl BBOfGlRO UP BUDDY. g:30 PJB. «(2). Violet (Enid Maikey) and bla (Doro Merandt) meet CyntUa’s ilrene Ryan's) aging baau at a “betrothal” tea and
94 HOUBS Dr A WOMATS UPB. 9 p.m. (2). Ingrid Beigman atara in a 90-minute dramatic special by John Mortimer, baaed on a story by Stefan Zweig. Miss Bergman opens the story as a womian 70 who tells her impetuous young granddaughter about a day, kng ■go, in which she made'	' *
HNO OS08BY. 9:30 p.m. (7). An hour of aong, patter and dance in the styles of American, French and Italian performers. Joining Oosby are Maurice Chevalier, Ci^ Law-lor Aldo Monaco and Nelson Riddle’s drchaatra.
JUNE AUtYSON, 10:30 pjn. (2). Orson Bsan stan as a eartooalat caught in Uie battle of the Adolphe Mvnjou costars as his boss Fitch.
BEST OF PAAB, Repeat of the Feb. 2 show, with singer Kaye Ballald, the comedy team of Bob and Ray, (3wster Morria, Joey Carter and Oleg Cassini.
									1		11	rr
rr				II						14			
IT				IT				If				
H“			r									
												
r												
r												
IT												
rj												
												
P	u										U	II
P												
1										14		
I										fT		
41 Book ot I 4S Impadant
I) irmTwi	4t CoBtOIT pifa...
M Batit la •	44 AB4(oaio«l
Mf«r	Botwork
» RoCort StMS't	44 Pattrr
rata oa ^	4t Itetar --
Sllaraat	M Bll tb# tM
SI ArttaiB	IS Scottlih
Maud:	B4sMra
(9) Suala.
(56) Vim "
) (2) SeavNi for Ttenoomr. (4) (Ool9r).B Could BaYN. (7) Nuaibm Ptease (9) Mary MergaR.
•	(56) La Douw Franc# t (2) GuidhM LMht
•	(0)Neim.
1.(4) Newi.
(2) Dick P0W9O (4) Newf v7) About fkm.
(9) Movie.
(4) Bold (56) Pari a) Neva
(2) Aa (ha W«U Ti (4) Toummr (oont)
(7) Ulo of KBay.
(») HMoiy (2) Anma and Andy (4) (Oolar). Jan Mu (DDayhlOeurt.
(M) ArMoBMie (2) Hou9a Warty.
(4) Locatta Yoa«-(7) RoadtoBaaiMy. at) Advaatans in NumbarB. (2) Minkmalm (4) Youi« Or. Makot.
(!) Quean for a Day.
(9) Movia. m)Coaummrnm (» Verdict b Youra.
(4) From Hieae Roots.
(7) Who Do You TrustT (9) Movie (cant)
(56) Memo to Teachers.
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand.
(2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood.
(!) Bandstand (coot)
(9)
Sixteen persons met death on Michigan's highways duriag tba i last weekend of winter.
and Albert Witting, 29. of wei« kiUed Sunday ni|bt whaa their auto left a rural mad la lb Joaeph County and atruok a ties. ‘ icMurni, 17, ef Morend in a two-car headen crarii Sunday on a nml road in Lenawee County.
Hugh Bagley, 41. ef Qtleana. Ind.y was killed Sunday la a one-ear accident on a nt^ 'rosd in St. Joseph County.
Carolyn May Voll. 2i of Cold-water was killed when an auto akldded on Interstate 94 la Waolv tenaw Cbunty and reOad ever. (Siesta: Wilson, 42, ef Grand tepids was killed when Ms i kidded off U.S. 121 in 1 Ooorty.
Dorsel Uttle, 42. ot Monad lUed when his auto akiddad off a rural road In Lenawee County and struck a tree.
Allred Barnes, 57, of Fenton was used to a twocar baadca on Fenton Road near Ilia (teae-(founty home Saturday after-
(4) (Colcr) Gteorge Pienot (7) Johnny Gkiger.
(9) Looney TUaaa and Jinglea.
(56) Irtendly Giant (2) Movie (oont.)
(7) Rocky and His Frioids (St) Worid of Books (M) News Magadne.
(9) Newa
(4) Bowling HitbUsbts
Credit Kennedy as Dispute Ends
Tlie victims were Leland A. Stewart, 4t, of Kalamasoo; David Osborn. 21, and his father, Onnand Osborn, 59, both of Parma.
Two Nankki Tpwnahip giili killed Saturday when they made left turn into the path of another auto at an interaectkxi of Haggerty od Michigan near Wayne. Hie-victinia woo Carolyn Coleman, 19, and Nancy Bledaon, 17.
Luster Lundy, 42, of Pontiac wu killed when his auto ran a red light at Southfirid and Nine-Mile roads Friday night and struck
Say He Helped Speed Settlement Over Pay at Atomic Energy Plant
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy was credited today with having helped speed settlement of a wage dispute tiiat threatened to shut down a vital atomic oiergy plant.
ecal Electrlo Oa. reached agree-meat (Saturday) with the AFL-OO Atomie Tradea OauaoU aa a
The firm, which operates the plutonium - producing installation contract with the Atomie
Energy Commission (ABC), made « major revision last week of its offer for the first time since negotiations began last fall
GE granted wage increaaes greater than were provided under the "pattern’’ of settlements with in its eleetrical equipment
refused to budge from tMs "pat-tetn” offer until the administration moved into the picture.
ae^ottate.
*•
tabor Secretary Artliur J. Goldberg iconsulted with AEC Chairman Glenn Seaboeg and Rep. Oiet HolUleld, DOailf., chairman of the Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy, to develop a government plan in case (d a strike.
(joldberg also conferred with Justice Department attorneys on ways to k^ plant opeiatlng isa the federal mediation et
Today's Radio Programs-
rsa.M
•mr.

w> ,, WWJ <tlt) WXTI	(ins| woae (list) wn
tttssHXWA Worid nows	W.IBS. Norn. Larisaor
CKLW, Bopweed wci^ I!55!s	SiSS—Wjn, Kowi. Muffoy WWJ, Wots. Mortoni wrrs. Pod Hor^, Wolf mw, aowt. Dnotd
tliSS-Wrtt. IMS wwjr. MMta TU Dswb	WPON, Novo, OtoOB
weik, O. Conrad tmtM Hoanrra	SitS-wni, Josk Uorrii CKLW, IforTMortu non. uotis, novo
disa-wm, votao.o* dgrti.	
SfSr	WXTS, SranktsoS CMS CKLW. Joo Vaa WJSX, Novo, aoM wrai. roM arosMte
ilorfr Mom.	ISiSS-WMN. Olooa, Mo«s
WCA*. M«0	uiss-rirrtL usrtUL W JlK. Nova Bold
	WCAK. Novo. lUrtya wrOB. amSk Lovto
Oatld	Ujs-wJii. tum lor Maris nm. Hows. Oltsn
(.as-yxTS, ww m^o-Ooplor	massx snsBNOOM itria-wm. Navt, Vuta
	
ses-jirA Masts moz	w¥oSf. u2 m at., lavta kMa-WJU, TM cart Mario
I am)
wroM, Umla, M«*s
tiW—Wja. Sbewwira
WKMt. Jarry Otata
iisi mcm, okm, vm
ctaJi,
WWJ. MV-------
WXTE. WMtr ciaw. Davits wJbk. L"
tar-
4«-wja. nan CBX.W. aoalSsira
caLW. ipatta.DavlH w^ mrn*, ftiMia
Faces Trial Over'False' Handbills
Weakend Toll in Stata High During Lott Dayi of Winter
WARREN (AP) - A man taoaa pwaacuBon here for alleged violik tioa of Michigan electlan law ^
Robert BushneU, 2|, of Ms
................... 'Rosavfia-
Myer, 60. a Detroit arrested on the weekend with the ap el handbills urging the rieettm Agril I of eight nonCatholics.-the ehaige Is that Myer, tree 9U9 bond, dreoiated “falsa.
The handbills urged the voters of this heavily Catholic city to elect eight non-Catholic candkf for (dfice. Warren hedds its election on the same day as Mie^ igan’i goieral spring state rioo-
Krioey said he thought Myer hod bean duped into distributing the “ Tls by a person who i (Kelsey’s) friend.
Three pensas were kiiled la a bead-ea eiaah on aM UJt U abeat five miles west of Jsekssa
Burglars Don't Fool,
Thoy Just Take Safe
The Waterford Township Rect&-tion bowling alley was broken into and a safe contaJning $386 in cash and checks stolen. It was r to township police FViday.
A window on the north side M the cement block building had been smashed, and apparently the small chest type safe passed through the opening. The office of the building was ransacked.
The alley is owned by William Smart of 177 Antorth fR., Clarks-
Another ‘ Pontiac resident, 17-
killed Friday night. He died in bead-cm crash on a rural road in Oakland County.
Randy Cargill, 17, of River Rouge was killed Friday night on M20 just east of Mount Pleasant when he skidded and rolled over.
Hospital to Be Site of Lecture and Show
The OsUand County (fitizen’ Committee for Pontiac State Hospital is spemoriHg a Ow pui^ lecture sad variety show at the bospttaTs alaff auditorium fei the P8H adminl«trB4|ra«	jiieS-
Gerald Bax, hospital buliness executive, and Dorothy Roe, recto: M recreational therapy, be feature speakers.
In appreciation of the committee’s work, patients, at die hospital will stage a patient variety show. Die meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.
Burglars Strike Three Times During Weekend
Diree weekend burglaries were reported to Pontiae police.
Burglars took a generator and regulator tester valued at $35 from Jim A Bob’s Gulf Service, 836 Joslyn St.
Appiwdniately 9199 was takM a break-la ef the ~
Ave., I
The burglars, who entered the idMlng by removing a window from its frame, took the money from a pool table coin box.
Nothing was reported missing in burs^ary of Downtown Gulf Sirv-ice. 59 Auburn Ave.
Young GOP Club to Hear Speakers
Two Republican candidates for " in die April 3 ‘
will share the qpotlight at the regular meeting of (he Oakland County Young Republican Oub tomomw.
Peatared weaken wfll be Jaha
varsMy Bmid st Oevenosa. They’ll outline the Impoitaiice of votlngindie
tton when the dub meets at 8 pm. at the Birmingham Oommuntty
Dim While Dancing
FRAMINGHAM. Mass. (AP) -Ralph L. Lembo, 71, odetoadiig
toer with 150 jobMd in group danctog and snl-fered a fetal heart attack.
An entire elate of wo dais wM elected for DM town of
------iii«laa In Hempato ‘ ~
ty. Arit., in April 193i and dw
UAW Strike Fund at Record $32 Million
DrrRorr (b-jtiw uutad Anto Wdkars Union will ba backed \if a noiard strike fiuid of nan than
bamlning with tba Big Three anC»> BMwers June 1.
Ihe figUTfr-actually $32,360,849.17 at 9f Dec. 31, 1960-was indudad la dw UAWa annual finandal r» pert made public today.
B tepreeeats an laereasa al 919 mlOloa
s if the tnw autban.” •aHy
vistetlen Is 99 days fai JaU aai
Secretary of State Sends 27 Drivers to Sidelines
The current figun te a leooitl despite 1960 strike dtetribvtioiis of 9$ mlUimi to 13$ local unions at pUnts, and loans of 1563,000 to nvtral dvic projects.
ta his financial rqxirt, UAW Iseretary - Treasiawr Emil Mazey .............................’s net
worth as of Dae. llr-was $48.1
A total ol 27 Oakland County Nddents have had thair drivers revoked or tos-ponded, accordli« to the latest report from the sscretaty of itate’s office at Lansing.
Ordered to skew flaaast to saa sr drivlag
Mary Jane Kstdwl. 2CB7 Hales Ave., Madison Helglits; Milae E. Rowe, 720 Mary Ann Drive, Holly; ' ~ S. Rowland, $4604 R., fsrmlngtfu.
lage; Robert J. Hoehoy> ^ ««« Lake Ave., Keego Hartmr; and Richartl M. LeTMar, 1704 W. Saratoga St., Femdale.
Harold L. Mahisu, 4TTI Locldrirt Road, West Bloomfield Township; Dennis M. McDonald, 6S1 Bird St., Birmingham; Edward J. CFIlare, 13324 Vernon St.. ffuntli«toa Woods; VirgU L. Oswald, 287$ Gerald St., Avon Township; Edward Sipger, 24261 Manistee St.. Oak Park; and Major K. Waldoii, S45 Lowery St., Birmingham.
Odl L. Bednrith, 99 Orchard Lake Ave.; John A. Beddnijtein, 3110 Greenlawn Drive, CSommaroe Township; Jimmie L. Coleman, 27092V4 Ckoveland St. MadlscH Heighta; Rnasdl J. H9ricU«r, 2IS35 Lathrup Blvd., Ladvup VO-
Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatlafled Judgments were George and Josephine Miskewits, 550 Camdoi St., Femdale.
Having their Boeases revoked tr ansattefactoiy drivlag ree-
Clinic Backers to Flood Commission With Names
Supporters of the Oakland Cldld Guktaiioe Clinic expect to have petitfoni bearing 5,000 or more signatures ready to place before the (fity Commission tomorrow.
Recalling some petitions still in circulation, Mrs. Charies Nass-trom, 502 E. Mansfield Ave., Pontiac chairman of a citizens committee for the clinic, said other petitiosns bearing about 4,000 names have been returned so far.
The petitions call for anodwr $27,000 appropriation this year acd continued county help in the future “to maintain and etqtend” the clinic’s operation.
I. Nasstrom said two pro-I would be submitted fi> the
Jewish Cowboys Sing Loudly and Sweetly
TEL AVIV — A Jewlsli cowboy singer at ttte Omar Kbayam Cafa here told us American customers that the Amarlean eowboyi alac vary softly, but that Jewish cowboys line loudly and Bwaetty.
"We hope ttiat our loud and sweet songs will cause the cows In Jordan /o cross the bwder Into Israel,” he jokingly explained, “because while we have plenty of cowboys In Israel we don’t have plenty of cows.” Actually, the steak sitnatioa in Israel Is much Improved, along wHh every-tliinr else in this land. One raassn tm the better steak is that a Texas and a Montanan started “Operation Cowboy”
___________near the Soa qf Oallloa, and thoro eon-
WIL80N ducted a cowboy sehool to train tho tstarn John Waynes and Hugh O’BrIaas.
One day a Brahman steer leaped Into the Bea of Galilee and the cowboys lassoed It. It was reUably reported to be the first steer ever lassoed in the Sea of OaUlee. Israel, anyway. Is thankful to Texas for helping Its supply of cowboys and cows.
The second asks dwT'commission to advise the dty's seven repre-aentsdves on the Oakland County Board ot Supervisors to give “due don” to the dlnlc during the loithooming battle over more funds.
The commission has already indicated stronidy that it wouldn’t “order” Its representatives to vote for more funds.
Individually, commlaaioneri have all expressed sympathy with efforts of the clinic to help emotional, ly disturbed children.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Producer Joe Levine flew his N.T. orOiopedlst to Rome to treat Stewart Granger, Injured filming “Sodom and Gomorrah” ... Panlette Oeddard taped 39 radio shows In four days, so she could rush home to Swltserland . , .
The Kim Sisters hope to slash red tape, bring their mother from Korea for their Las Vegas Stardust opening March 21 . Jack Oakle lost 100 lbs. for his role in “Pocketful of Mir-
Hm Paal Newman-Jaekie Gleason film, “The Hustlers,’ got a title change, to “Sin of Angels” . . . Wealthy Jim Klai-berly moved out of his Palm Beach home and onto his yacht —his grounds, next to the Joe Kennedys’, were overrun by sightseers ... ‘’Spartns” won the Foreign Frees-Award u best UJS. film ... Baseballer Jimmy Pletssll’s worktag on a second
book; his first, “Fear Strikes Out,” became a movls Lawrence and Eydia 43onne bought $10,000 worth of etpreo sound equipment for their cafe act.
EABL’g PEARLS: What some people dont know about driving would fill a repair shop.
TODArs BEST LAUGH: A fellow mentioned that his wife’s been missing for four days: "I don’t know whether she’s left me, or gone shopping.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
Leaders' Course in Great Books Being Offered
A tuitioD-free Great Books leadership guidance course la (rffered'to adult restdents of South-
Township Public Library, 3 Mechanic, Oxford; Edward Melsnson, West Bloomfield Township Library. 3201 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harixx*; Mrs. Lillian Ensfiah, Lake Orion Township library, 5 Lspeo' St., Lake Orkm; and Mrs. James of the Great
Brooks program, 2433 Ferndiff, Royal Oak.
The cltiseoa gnop Is
campaign-buds this
year to preveot the tbreeteaed ckMring of the cHaic’s bam branch tor lack of
James R. Norris, 23 Warner St., Leroy W. Bralatsd, -1079 Dreon Drive. Oawson; James B. Cole, 2043 Seven Mile Road, Lyon Township; Stephen M. Fltzer, 2939 N. Altadena St., Royal Oak; RaliRt R. Uland, 118 Cambridge Blvd., Pleasant Ridge; Akfen J. Lewte, 507 W. Knqwles St, Royal Oak; Osrl H. McHaney, 2270 Allen Rood, Orion Township; John M. Narducei Jr., 406 Fams-worth Road, White Lake Township; and Fraidc P. Watson, 84 Lander St, Hazel Park.
John P. Wdfe, 278 Oakland Ave.; had his license revoked for idiysi-
peet of the e
B as «s worth-
(ASTwUMmtnt)
Sleep Like Log
------------ _
_______ IM 1 Thwt Faster
tatawSmrltaM rm Bca-sss tab. s Smi ■ Mcb itMaach acMtr
ITCHING Tbituns tMagc
Stoppeilnkt Magic
makeOUwwbGf
HEADQUARTERS
for your
Hud9i^l|l|Mes'
ktMMa’B«l|4 pigikis M BritoriM
YOUTHS'—BOYS'—MEN'S SIZES 10 to 16
Famjly cramped for IMrtg apace? How about finishing off one or more rooms In the attic or basament? Or enclosing the porch? Or even adding a new wing? Is it a question of money? We hev# the answer at Stacy's. Ws'll arrange a low-cost Home Improvment loan or FHA loan for you.
The classes, ekich will be conducted by staff members of the Great -Books Foundatkxi of Chicago, will be held in the auditorium of the main Detroit Library, 5201 Woodward Ave.^ every Wedneeday ftn- nine weeks begin-ni^ March 29, bom 8-10 p.m.
The program Is betate; apen-sseed by aU pobUe libraries wllb-IH of DefreB
eaden departmeat of the Detroit Pablfe Library, sari to apea to “ al torasai
The course is designed to tnia individuals in the theory and technique of leading s group discussion in a study d the Great Books.
The dasses will indude demon-strsttou and prsedoe discussioas of awks ssifctwd IMni the Great
e tonowta^fai
Mrs. Kennedi TalenDN, Watsc^ foed TownaUp Library, CAI Bdld-ta«: MIm LiDton (kuwford, Oxfoed
GET OUT OF DEBT!
WITHOUT A LOAN
CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to P(iy All Your Bills Post Due or Not . . .

One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid gomlshments orvj repossessions ond keep your good credit. Debt protection insurorKe included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit AAonogemeht Company.
HMET MD HSIlttllTm, IM.
MNFT K COinSB 1
till W. Msrsa
AdUMoaal OfHeas rinexl WeUfaa
<IV^ Mocks W. ef Telegroph)
FE44II1
New Law Cost Financing
Ends March 25th - flurry
Visit Your City of Pontiac AUTO DEALERS
SAVE 120" OR MORE
Come in today to yotv City of Pontiac Auto Dealer and he will show you how you can Save Money now during this Special Offer on New Low Cost Financing. Use your present car as a down payment. Help our local economy .. . Drive-a-Bargain — Don't Wait!
Hurry! You Still Have 5 Days toMike a Deal!
/
roirruc BCTJUL STiUlE IOHN SMITH-DODCE LLOYD MffrOR sues
63 Ml. ClOTMna St. FS 3-79S4	^211 S. Susinow St. FE 3-705S LDICOUI.MEBaiiy
232 S. SafiMw	FE 2-9131
lEBOME
olosmobhe-cuhluc
lora mduum
FOID
OUVEB MQTitt SAIES BDICK
2te S. $*a<iMW ».	, Ft 3-7021	030 Oaklmd An. Ft 3-4101	210 OnkwOUlw Av«. FI24101

Thf> WMthir
(DtMii rt«« «t
THE PONTIAC PRESKKE OVER PAGES
VOL. 119 NO. 35
it it it it it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ Monday, march 20, i»6i—28 pages
UNI^O PBE88 INTERNATIONAL
Bonuses for Social-Reform Nations
Foreign Aid Plan Ready
We Salute You, Nancy!
Gromyko Likely to Unleash New Congo Blasts
Expected to Open U. N. Debate Assailing Dag, Belgium, Kasavubu
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
— Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko was expected to open a new debate on the Congo today in the U.N. General Assembly with charges that Belgium, Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu are conspiring to dismember the chaotic Central African terrlt(»y.
Gromyko’s newest target was the decisicm by Kasavubu and all other Ccmge political leaders except Soviet-backed Antoine Oi-zenga to junk the unworkable federal government plan left by Belgium and replace it with a confederation of semi-independent states.
Some observers expected Gromyko would pick up Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah'i argument that Kasavubu, in accepting the presidency ni die proposed confederation, had quit the presidency of the repuUic and had lost his rrigiit to U.N. recognition by ddng so.
NaMBsanajsli ssaa rapasM la have asked Bafesamr Oapal at fahMa la esntiaM as head al the V.N. oparaSsa hi the Onwe da-sMat’s
Time to Get Outdoors, Folks!
WELCOME SPRING — It was the last day	graph would suggest that the "no-hands" acro-
of winter and a fitting harbinger of spring	bat descending the	slide is about to collide dis-
yesterday as the sun beamed down and the chil-	astrously with his	dreamy-tyed chum at the
dren flocked outdoors, here enjoying the Crofoot	bottom. But no, at	the ladt moment he mis.sed
School playground. Qose scrutiny of the photo-	him.
lAunamha’s death.
New York Herald Tribune correspondent Mar^rite Higgins reported from Leopoldvittc Sunday that, according to high sources, Hammarskjtdd is continuing Day-al in the Congo post because the secretary general "fears Dayal’s countryman and boss. Prime Minister Nehru of India.”
Miss Higgins reported that “the high-handedness, arrogance, even contempt with which Dayal treated the Kasavubu regime would give ground for fury on the part | of any government." She added that Dayal’s temporary replacement, Mekki Abbas of die Sudan, "has done much to ease Uie explosive situation created by Day-al's aloofness from the Congo’s leaden ’ Dayal is now at U.N. headqUarten reporting on the Congo operation.
Faces Trial Over 'False' Handbills
WAflREN (AP) - A man faces prosecution here tor alleged violation of Michigan election laws by passing out anti-CatlioHc hand-
drugs and other products “almost all across the board in certain sections of the United StaU».”
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said “we’re going to be able to lower prices in some of these important fields,' and cited the successful prosecutkm under the Eisenhower administration of 29 big electrical equipment manufacturers.
'When the electrical conspiracy broke down,” he said, "the price to the conaumer and to the government fell abbut 30 to 10 per cent.”
He aald pilce fixiag Is wide-
•tailed investigations In nlmest eveiy major xlty. ‘‘Rather tan-portaat cases appear to be developing,” he added, la New Verfc GHy and New York Stele. Kmnedy was Interviewed by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., Sunday.
♦ A *
Keating asked abont rumors ‘that there’s been somC rift or difficulty between you and J. gar Hoover.”
"There’s certainly nothing to It,” Kennedy said.
Willaid Myer, 60, a Detroit lalea-man, was arrested on the weekend in connection with the appearance of handbills urging the election April 3 of enight non-Cathoiics.
The charge Is that Myer, tree
palgB itteratare withont BsHag the names of the tree aathors." The heudmam penalty ter the vtalatton Is M days In Jail atel a tlM Ibie.
TTie handbills urged the voters of this heavily Catholic city to ricot eight non-Catholi candidates tor office. Warren holds Ha eUy election on the same day as Ml^ i^’s general spring state dec-tions.
Kelsey said he though Myer had been duped kilo distributiiig the hundhtils by a person who poaed as his (Kelsey's) friend.
HopM for N-T«rt lon
GE3<EVA (UPn — chief imdear conference Sid David Orratby Gore, said on arrival today he sees "a vary real bead (be fight cbaaea” of a nuclear
test baa beb« agreed to bi « matter of weeks.
iieli(:e l)ept. Investigating Meat, Milk, Drug Prices
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The Justice Department is push-March and September equinox, ing investigations of alleged price fixing in meat, milk, '*	axis at right
Hi There, Spring! But Why Do You Bring Sleet?
When spring arrives it 3:32 p.m. I today the sun will lequatoi; and enter the vernal iequino)[. Only at the lime of the
Faces Big Fight in Congress Overi Project Control
Program Would Create | Agency Combining Four! Present Groups
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy plans to send Congress tomorrow a new foreign aid prt^ram including a five-year, $7-billion development fund and bonuses for nations making social reforms.
Administration officials said the President’s message would propose total spending on economic fmA military aid of about $4 billion a year—the amount provided in the final Eisenhower budget last January.
Of this sum, about $2,3 billion would be for economic assistance and $1.7 billion would be in military aid. More than half of the ecdnomic aid would be provided under the five-year development fund.
'The adminiKtration officials who disclosed the plan aeknowl-edged it faced as uphill fight In Congress, which has insisted on a .vear-to-.vesr rontrol of the foreign aid program.
Kennedy was reported ready to propose:
PLAN OCTUNED —Creating a new foreign economic aid agency to tie together, under broad State Department policy direction, the work of the fnraent International Cboperation Administration (ICA), the Development Loan Fund <DLF), the food-for-peacy program and the new Peace Corps.
WATERFORD’S QUEEN - Nancy Serra, 17, passed all of the tests with flying colors and became Waterford Township's new symbol of beauty last night. She was crowned by last year’s queen, Barbara Coe. With the selection of the township’s most beautiful and talented girl, the three-day Juqior Chamber of Commerce annual Sports and Builders Show was brought to a spectacular close. Nancy was chosen from a
PantUe Prau Pfcata
list of 12 candidates, all high school seniors. Sue of 3071 Old Orchard Road, was runner-up. Nancy plaas to attend Western Michigan University next fall, majoring In mathematics. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Serra of 3642 Silver Sands Drive. More than 5,000 persons attended the show at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road, according to general Chairman Jack Cooper.
In Today's Press
4 'V. *»<*!, 615.x
Lenten Guideposfs 5 Man in Space .14 Peace Corps.........16
Area News .........8-b
Comics __,..........9*
bM ptauw to serve as at-teraey geoeral tor toe taR tear years •( Ms Metoer’s term as
Tempest to Enlist in War Against the Underworld
_______of dvU rights yWationi,
be reiterated hU policy of Rivbig state officials a cbani» to^“clean the mattv themselves” before taking federal action. inOfM MORE USaiSLAnON Hb urged more legialation to combat organieed crime, mention ing transminkm ot gambling in-formutloa wefow state lines and broadcnliv tbe fields into which the FBI can move.
tremendous effect the eonuniBiity when prices are Kennedy said.
I la tta.casi
“1 thbric the same thing pens where toere is price fixing in these other araae," be ad' we osn have a vigonNis pro-grton in this fidd, we're goto be able to lower pitoeB in f of Ibeee important'enes.”
The FBI win centbnie to ■|lea^
I curreiiQy
hei np plane tor leghdelian in that
:les
to (he sun. Then day and night are equal.
The weattierman, however, ehoaoes to (Hoagree with tbe calendar of spring's arrival and predicts snow or rain briefly mixed with sleet for Iste tonight. Snow changing to rain is also predicted for Tuesday with little temperature change. A high of 38 is expected.
Morning easterly winds at miles per hpur are expected to crease to 10-15 miles.
The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 degrees. At 1 p.m. the temperature reading was 48.
Markets ...................12
Obituaries ................!•
Sports .................IS-It
Theaters ..................tl
TV A Radio Programs .......27
Wilson, Earl ..............27
Women’s Pages ........... IMS
FFA Group to AAeet
EAST LANSING wi - About I,-0 farm youths will converge on Michigan State University Wednesday for the 33rd annual state convention of the Future Farmers of America.
School Bill 'In if Religion Kept Out'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration forces appeared confident today that Congress would approve President Kennedy’s aid-to-#duca-tkm program if the religious and segregation issues could be kept out.
nedy program. Kennedy has con-jmony pffepared for delivery today tended federal aid to parochial of Morse’s subcommittee, the Na-schools would be unconstitutional, tional Council of Churches ot Protestant groups continued tolchrist opposed, ally provision for attack the Catholic stand. In test!-1 parochial schools.
-Special aid Bonuses to countries that promise to carry out social reforms such as plugging tax loopholes, redistributing farm land, setting up ctedit agencies for small fanners and small busi-and other steps to guarantee that the poor masses share the fruits of U.S.-guided economic development.
Officials .said the new administration did not intend to cut oH dictatorships or try to use American aid as a blunt weapon to farce American-style economic democrat^ on everybody.
Bat they said it did Intend to try to eatlee aid-seeking nations Into doing Bomething about spreading the wealth among the poorer classes to make them Communist
These officials said Kennedy would promise Congress that he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Both Welfare Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff and Sen. Wayne .Morse, D-Ore., senate manager of tUB Kennedy program, predicted the lawmakers would reject parochial and private ■ school, amendments and pass the legislation without major change.
But RIMeoff roneeded that the $2-2 billion to help build public schools and raise leacJiers’ pay was In ‘‘a great deal of trouble” because of the Roman t'sth-olle hierarrby's efforts to In-rlude federal- aid for sectarian schools. He said the administration would have to use plenty qf persuasion to get Its proposals through Congress.
Morse, chairman of the Senate Education subcommittee, agreed with Ribicoff. He said that Congress never would approve the measure if an antisegregation rid-nohpublic school aid u-ere
added.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.. also said Kennedy's program had excellent chance of winning Senate approval if it were kept free of these amendments.
Morse denounced advocates of such amendments 1br what he termed their attempt "to use the political power of a bloc to say. in effect, unless you yield to us you’ll get no legislation."
He promised, however, to back separate measure to provide Interest - bearing federal loans to church-supported and private
By MAX SIMON Tbe sight of a new Tempest will oon be sending chills through uiv-derworld characters in Pontiac.
The Tempest is the Pontiac Police Deportment’s latest addition in the battle <«ainst crime, ivea of toe new
In addition to the umarked Tempests, toe deportmeat has
“Patrolmen need the powerful
engine for high-speed pursuits and quick take-offs,” the chief said.
The new cars bring the pdice fleet up to 15 unmarked cars and 18 marked cruisers.
Ribicoff declined to say whether the administration'would support separate bill in return for Catholic leaders ending their campaign to include such help in the Ken-
f/piumCufslHurlsDeflance “i:, atPofehReds
Prelate Pledges Roman Catholics Will Not Bow to Communists
WASHINGTON (UPD-The improved business outlook was seen today as ruling out any quick recession tax cut for individuals but President Kennedy still was reported in favor of new tax incentives to .stimulate investment. — High adihiinisfratlon sources have cMifirmed this view of White House thinking dn tax reduction proposals but they |H>int-ed out that the President was not' expected to make a final decision until April.
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon has said the administration looks for an upturn in the economy next month. 'Ilius far. Dillon is the only administration spokesman to express this specific and optimistic forecast. But White House ,ec nomie advisers have predicted advance could begin in the spring and was likely by midyear.
it *	*
Congress would not pass a general tax relief measure without an urgent request from Kennedy. The idea behind the lower taxes owuld be to put more take-home pay in the pockets of tens of millions of working Americans, Presumably they would buy more goods airf services.
WARW. Poland (AP)-Hurl-ingde^Qfe at the Polish Communist rimiSc, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski^ pledged Sunday that the Roman Cattolic Church will not bend to the Red "Caesars” in the mounting church-state struggle.
Would End Committee
NEW YORK <AP)-A statement signed by 250 American college university professors urging abolition of the Hquse Committee <m Un-American Acitivies was re-Itosed Sunday by the American Civil Liberties Union.
"I tell you t will bow to yOur God and you will serve only him and no one else," the Polish primate declared. ‘‘Satan Is mighty but man wil not bow his head be-for him.”
i The eardipal's voice boomed through the high-vaulted Church of the Visitation as he declared that state-sponsored youth groups characterize by "atheization, laicization, indifferentism, ratitm-alism, etc." show the (?ainmuni.st rulers are persecuting the church.
"It is so easily said that there is no struggle against religion,” Cardinal Wyszynski said. "And what is this? what can one call this?”
Wladyslaw Gomulka, Poland’s Communist party diief, had charged Saturday that the Vatican is trying to prowke "persecution and martyrdom ’ in Poland and is sacrificing the Polish hierarchy in its fight against communism. Gomulka denied any .persecution of the church.
The cardinal said that insiesui
have beea added to toe city’s poHce fleet.
Flrirt of the compacts to be used by pMice here, the cart are aiat-ed for use by.plaln-clotiws tHficers. All the Tempests will be un-
Crimiaals seelding to elude capture will have a hard time picking out the Tempests with detectives behind the wheel.
Knowing the c^ of the car wMi’l hdp.
Eadi o< them will be a different
The only rMMirse for tbq fugi-
rather impractical with OBlMe the home o( toe Tempest,” ■aid Police Chief Jooeph Koren.
NEW WEAPON AGAIN8T CItIMB - These are some o( the ■even Tempests which wUi be used by plaindotoes ottioeri of the Pontiac Police DqMrtment. Each la a diffetent color so as to
made their identity difficult tor criminals. With the cars are (from left): Police Chief Joeeph Karen, Det. Charles E. Hewitt, Sgt. Allen D. Noble and Det, Orville C. Johnston.
Cardinal Wyszynski said that during his conversations ivlth Pope John XXllI, the late Pope Pius XII and other church leaders in Rome, "Not once has an attempt! been made to give me any instructions wha&oever on how Polish bishops should (induct rdi affairs in Poland,”
Blames Red Terror for Document Theft
LONDON (UPI) ~ Henry F. Houghton adraitteo today that he stole secret naval docuinenti from the base at Portland where Britain and NATO plan war detenses against Russia’s 450 sttonartMM.
He said he did it becaaw he was living under a reign ot tsrwr by Iron Curtain agents who IhhMfr
r
,	,T' f \	^
M MAO 3WIII
THE PONTIAC 3PRESS. MOKPAY, MAliCH $0, 106|
To AA Extra $1 Billion
JFK Ready With Budget
WASHINGTCW (AP)
4mt K«ne4y is reported rewty to submtt « betaoiced budiet to
tort to which he pointed in the
.»»» » a request (or at least $1 hflUon'TSlleOdt date
dongressknal leaders have been Informed that the Prefldent hcHies by	--------------
to the country:
1 That he is makim every effort to keep the nation on a par-as-yott-go basis.
t That the reason he is unable to do so at this point lies in the need for a stepped-up dctense el-
Kennedy apparently plana few ovN^ changes in the S80.9-ldl-Uon budget that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent to (Sgogress in January (or the fiscal year begiiming July 1. Savings Kennedy's experts have been able to calculate in some areas may be.offset by increases ii BBNOMJSPLVS Eiaenhower estimated a $1.5-ilUon surplus. But this was baaed s an $12.3^>ilUan income that Kennedy's advisers don’t believe will be reached. Eisenhower also banked on posml rate increases and hikes in some taxes that Congress may not grant.
Says Kennedy Needs GOP
Elsenhower estimated defense outlays at $42.9 billion-up $1.^ billion from the current fiscal year. If Kennedy can offer a balanced budget which retains that figure, be is said to feel the
Senator Asks President to Seek Wider Liberal Help for Programs
luest (or a ore in military funds.
Some of this outlay would be channeled into missile devriop-Bts on the reliability and protection o< loog-range mia-
WAaUNGTON (UPD-Piwddent Kennedy was b^ urged today to seek broader support from liberal Republicans to brip get his ' lative program thraq^ Congrbss.
Sen. Jacob K. Javlto, E-N.Y.
is “agata openitag by eealimn'’
extern te which Kemwdy oa Hbenl OOP help.
Javits, apparently feding fiiat tkn Preddent should consult more wid) GC»> Kberals. said some important Kennedy proposals may be lost unless the administration "reverses the ai^voadt H has taken tints far."
uea.
This would mean more funds for the sdid pnHtellant Minute-man. which can be mounted on special railroad trains, and the Navy's Polaris ballistic missile, tao mobile.
Minile experts also called for more protection of the land-baaed sreapons, through hardening underground
The New Yorker asserted — "Everybo<iy knows about aoutfaem Democratic and ultra conasvatlve RepufaUcan coaiitioiis. and liberal Democratic and Republican coali-
Senate Demerratic Leader Mike MawfleM tosk aome exeep-^ to the italement. He said he » to the belief that
1 reporter
Mansfield also told that the President ‘ sagacity and wisdom in giving us asLimuch rope as he has, recognizing what he learned in Copgreas that there is equality between the two branches govemnjent.”
]genate RepuUican leader Everett M. Dlrksen, W., declined comment, saying he saw no reason to talk about stetemenU by fellow Republicans.
Building Unions Warned About Racial Practices
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep Adam aaylon Powell, D-N.Y.. told building trades unions today they could not expect favorable treatment from Congress as long as they continue racial discrim-ii)ation.
The Negro congressman, chairman of the House Education amf Labor Committee, linked the construction unions' drive for more Ifoeral picketing righU to the refusal of some to accept Negro mambas
li a sup-
Cbngress members have been jkl the new defense stepup would add 55,000 men to the Aormy to bring its manpower to 925,000 and booat the Marine Corps from 175,-000 to 300,000. These Increases, with some modernization of weap-I, would be designed to boost U.S. limited-war capacities.
Eisenhower figured toeign aid spending at $3.6 billion in the year, including $1.8 billion in military assistance and $1.8 billion for economic outlays.
Swallows Come Home on Time to Capistrano
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, CaUf. (UPD—Once during the Spanish days of this Franciscan mission town legend says a flock of swallows flew in from the South snd began building nests under the eaves of the village inn.
The Owner, distracted by their singing, smashed the nests.
A padre follower of the St. Francis of Assisi, who loved and protected animals, was passing and noticed the havoc. "Come, swallows," the oft-Urid legend dalms he said. "Come to the mission where there is shelter enough for all of you."
Sanday, for their 184th recorded year, the small birds arrived hom their winter In the South. There have been a few exoep-hoM, but as a rule the Mggi^ lloeks arrive on St. Jooeph’a Day.
Gusty winds from the Pacific Failed to stow the arrival of the thousands of swallows.
Several hundred persons braved cold weather to stand in front of the historic mission, one of a chain founded by Father Junipero Serra in the late ITDOs, to watch them
The Weather
/	Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND TldNITT — Increasltir eloadinesa late today and tonickt with now or' rain Ute tonight briefly mixed with aleet Tneeday now changing to rain. Little temperature change. High today 44, low toniglit 32. High Tuesday SL Easterly winds 18-15 mUes.
LtwC(t Umpentun preonUSf ■ ■
s
nitto«( ssS LMTMt TmpwotorM nil DsU to as Tton
RlgliMt t«np*r*tun .............
lx>«e<t tompenturt .............)t
M»o tMBperstuK .................M l
SssSar't TM>s«*tor» casrt
,,..44 AlpMis 41 IS LmAdmIm^ V . .'krrwnmm 44 S4 MUmlBmall T to BUmwek *3 as lUlvsukM BroviufUto 17 57 Ifinntspo"* Buttolo S7 as ItcwQr'^-Cl««el«od 4« as MevT Seom M SS mubi Detroit 45 SS r* •"
----tpidi 45 SI i
---^ton M S4
XADWiCItr M g SoAttl
NATIONAL Southern Michigan and covering the Ohio and Florida. Rain also is .Mexico. It will be Hates and in tba Northern
I XL
Ap raoMtoi It snow is expected tonight in Illinois, with rain in a wide band valleys southward to Gentry me Northwest Coast and In New Ekigland and the Middle Atlantic
Kennedy Is reported considering aridng Congress ,to authorise five-year, S8-bUllon foreign
assistance program. H it were approved by Congress, actual economic aid spending for the fiscal year would be about ame as Eisenhower forecast
Missing Builder Is Still Hunted
Charge Associate of Oak Park AAan With Misuse of $790
Mount clemens (UPd
Police throughout the western part of the country continued their search today for Oak Park builder Jay Shultz. Shultz is wanted in Michigan on a charge of denuding home buyers and subcontractors of more than $60,000.
Meanwrhile, Shultz* business associates, Leonard L. Wataon Jr. of Royal Oak, has been charged with converting for his own use a $790 down payment on a home.
KxamhMitfon was set for March
Wataon wras secretary of New Homes Sales. Inc., and vice president of Jay Shultz, Inc., according to Detective Harold Ernst of the Center Line state police post. Shultz was president of the two firms.
Roads iced by freezing rain in Oakland County resulted in a rash of traffic accidents shortiy after miflnight Sunday morning, which sent seven persons to area hospitals. according to the sheriffs department.
Macomb County Prosecutor George N. Parris said most c( the conqtlaints against Shultz accuse him of taking deposits on homes wiilch either never were started, or never got beyond the basement
None of the victims were critically injured as caBrs slithered, spun and rolled off the icy highways.
Larry L. gneed. i«, of 8R1
Shultz is known to have gone to Texas last November, immediately after filing bankruptcy proceedings for the firm known as Jay Shultz, Inc.
Action Awaited on Racial Issues
Supreme Court May Rule on Sit-Ins After Three Petitions
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court may act today on aome newly appealed racial issues, including sit-in demonstrations.
Three petitions for review by sit-in demonstrators in Baton Rouge. La., were before the court.
Other appeals were concerned with desegregation of New Orleans public sdiools and a Virt^nia law which the National Asaociation for the Advancement of Colored Peo-(de claims may destroy it in that state.
OTHElS CASES The court also has been asked
^rant a iMarlag to Mra. VI
paperwoman who was sentewsed to M days hi Jail for rehuing to reveal a newrs oooroe.
—Look Into the right of a high federal official to copyright Ms speeches ao they canaot be quoted from at will.
■Examine legal dUfleaMe*
Marc4W Perea Jlrocacs.
If the Supreme Court agrees to hear any of these appeals, arguments will be scheduled some time during the term ftarting next October,
To Spell Out Highway Dept's Racial Policy
a directive would be issued today spelling out the highway department's nondiscrimination policy. The action followed a request of le Fair Employment Practlcea Commission which studied hiring and promotion practices in the department.
The report said there was prilcy ef
to geaeraHy Mderstood by tap

vlaers," but It asked that thta poOey be spelled oat to wrlttog. “1 said the recommendations of the FEPC would be speedily carried out and I meant it,” Madde said. "When I asked FEPC to review our entire operatian, 1 said I did not think ire were peiibct iud that I vmnted to know where improvement was needed.'
The report, issued Saturday, was requested by Rq>. Roger Towrn-eend. D-Flint, who charged that ‘a pattern of dieerkainatton existed ip the hlghmy department"
The Diy in Birmingham
Alt Center May Develop in Old Disposed Plant
BIRMINGHAM-The posslbiUty that the city will have a unique art canter in the not too distant future looiKd brighter today.
City Manager L. R. Gare will rsooinmend to the City Commie-Hon tonight that he, along with legal counsel; meet with the Bloom-fMd Art AMoctaOon to resolve several leasing prohleina oonnectod with iU. proposal to convert the unused municipal sewage disposal plant ihto a cultural center.
The Blownfleld Art AsMtcla-tton, iHwded by RolHtrt Bender. Ural made the pewpoMi to the aty CoramlsHon several weeks
MAMA BEAR 8AVtk YOU HURT — Sonja	ae nwtofu
the polar bear can’t restrain her hurt feelings	at Whipsnade Zoo In Bedfordsl^, England,
as one of her tirin female cubs bites her toe	where the cube, named PHaris and Aurora,
while sister is busy elsewhere. They're shown	were bom Dec. 3.
They turned the suggestidn over to the Planning Board and Recreation Board for further study. The two groups met JMnfiy Wednesday and indicated there are no objections to the proposal.
Icy Roads Hospitalize 1 in Area Traffic Accidents
■affered a possible back injury wMIe a passenger in a ear that
TownsMp a mtnnte past mid-Mght. He was repwied In satto-factoiy rondltlon today at Pon-tlao General Hospital.
Driver of the car, Robert L. Schunk, 18. of 756 E. Tennyson told sheriffs deputies the skidded out of contrd pn a Cooley Lake Road curve, a half mile west of Union Lake Road. He was treated at the hospital for minor injuries fold released.
SUFFERS CONCUSSION Mrs. George C. Howell, 20, of 3218 Coolidge Highway, Royal Oak. has a brain concussion and multiple cuts and bruises suffered when her husband’s car rolled over in Oxford Township.
Howell tdd deputlet his car skidded and brushed the shoulder on Lakeville Road, a mile and a half east of Oxford, causing it to Into the ditch at about 35 miles an hour. He was unhurt.
factory” today at William Beau-
Another car skidded out of control on Icy Holly Road in HoUy Tormship and smashed into a utility pole at about 50 miles an hour, lending two men to the hospital.
Admitted at Pontiac General with multiple cuts on his face was the driver, John B. Hoskins, 30. of 6125 WeHdale Road, Grand Blanc. He was repeated In satisfactory condition today. A pasaen-ger, Charles L. Butters, 32, of 51 Parkdale, Detnrit, was treated for minor cuts and bruises and released from the hospital yesterday.
Rebels on the southern froiR have recaptured Tha Vieng, 20 miles south of rebel-held, lOeng Kbouang, in the Plaine des Jarres. Government forces captured Tba Vieng last week. Rathikone said about 50 government sohUoz were wounded in the fighting Sunday.
The general said the rebel force moving on Vang Vieng is made up of one battalion of regulars and two battalions of regional fighters.
Since the pro-Red forces pushed the royal army out of Sala Fhou Koun, they have driven south some 40 miles.
OAR FLIPS
Gerald L. Hamed, 20, of 2858 Gravel Ridge Road, Avon Township, sustained fracture of the left ihoulder and coUarbooe when a
Foreign Aid Program Ready for Congress
(Continued From Page One) would be tougher than former President Dwight D. Eltenhower in demanding resulto and maximum self-beip from f««ign naOona. They said Keimedy would i«wn-• to withhold aid from countries t waste it on palaces, limou-ea and graft.
Kennedy also was expected to continue the gradual Hilft started Elsenhower toward leas mlll-y and more economic aid
Eisenhower’s final budget nnes-■ge asked for $1.8 bUlion In mlll-iry and $2.3 billion economic aid for the fiscal year
starting July 1. Thla did not include the special $500 milUon Utln American aid program and $100 mfflinn Chile earthquake rdief.
Convicti Still on Strlko
PHILADELPHIA (APl-'DetIve
awaMng trial on charges atem-mtng from an attempted break at the Eastern Penitentiary last Jan. 8, continued a hungw strike into its 13th day today. They are
ileget.
which limit their priv-
car flipped over at the Pontiac Road-Mattie Lane interlection in Pontiac Township.
w ★	★
Drivo- of the car, Judy Dibard, 19, ot 7470 Byron, Detroit, said the car slid on ice and rolled on the gravel when she applied the brakes to avoid hitting a car turning left in front of her. She was treated and released at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Two other passengers escap^ injury.
Harned was reported in satisfactory condition today.
Verwoerd received a tumultuous welcome from 40,000 persons when his liane landed at Jan Smuts Airp^ this afternoon.
* ★ ★
Tension was mounting in the nation. '
Pro-Red Rebels Gain on 2 Fronts in Laos Fighting
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - The royal Laotian army chief of staff today reported the pnvCommuntet Pathet 1^ rebels had made significant advances on two fronts.
Ou'^ Rathikone said rebel forces Vho captured the road
G«j. (
Junction of Sala Phou Koun, between Vientiane and Luang Pra-bang, were atm driving south and were only 10 miles north of Vang Vieng, a government mUitaiy headquarters.
S. Africans Crack Down on Natives
Gare in Ms report to the commission states that the dty's participation in the rennovation pro0ram, which tha BAA has requcHed, would amount to $13,000 to $18,500. MoH of the dty's coH «ould be for wtHTk on thto grounds around the
J(H1ANNESBURG, South Africa (UPD—South African police arrested 10 African political leaders early today in a nationwide roupdiQ) just before the return ot Prime MiniHer Hemtaik Verwoerd from London where he pulled this country out of (he &1tish Commonwealth.
Among those arrested was Jordan Ngubane, vice president of the Liberal party. He and others taken into custody were to have attended a conference next day calling for a multiracial national convention to work out a •w constitution (or South Africa. ♦ ★ ★
South Africa was a nation divided over Verwoerd’s withdrawal of the country from the Commonwealth.
Studies U. S. Agencies: Too Much Regulation'
WASHINGTON (UPD—Tito man President Komedy named to study federal reg^hnry agencies sMd today there la a definite trend toward government control of busi-
James M. Landis, past dean of the Harvard Law School and former member of three of the regulatory agencies, said in i I there is too much regula-
It should be decided who is going to carry the insurance to cover the public liability and damage to the buiUBag Md in what amounts, Gareaald.
"riMiitt are eertaln coats In-votvet for the mklntaliaitce of the grounds and the building," Gare said, "and it should ^ decided whether it is the city’s responsibility or that of the art association.’'
U is
4ity haa M need tor the plant with toe epening of toe Ever-
The BAA made the proposal after learning that it will liave to vacate its present quarters at 361 N. Woodward Ave. with the development of the Northwest (Juad-rant Parking Lot.
The sewer' plant the -group is seeking is . at 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, southwest of Seabolm High School.
Candidates for the Qty Omnmis-sion and library boHrd in the April .3 Section have been invited to ipeak at a meeting tomorrow of Birmingham Democratic Qub. the candidateB ai» seeking office a nonpartisan ticket.
Ib^meeting will be held at S p.m. in the Mary Griffith lounge of the COfnmuni^ House.
Four Bloomfield Hills High School'girls were used recently for publicity photographs by the Am^can Motors CorpOTStlon for
the 1961 Rambl^ convwTible.
They are Sue Hallas, Kathy Harger, Sue Wottills and ^ Out-terton.	\
Lighting Listed
Waterford Twp. Board Has Three Hearings on Tonight's Agenda
Charles T. Stlfter ofX^ an architect with ] and Associates, is amon^U Rome Prize Fellowship winners ^ have been awarded a year’s i the American Academy in t The fellowships carry a g $3,000, free residence and a s at the academy.
There will be three hearings in-wdving street lighting and road black topping in a business-packed agenda for tonight’s Waterford Township Board meeting, according to clerk James E. Seeteriin.
Petitions have been filed lor black topping 7,047 feet pn Orchid Street from Pontiac Lake Road to Watkins Lake Road. Estimated cost of the project is $29,233. The hearing will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
There will be another black-top hearing for' 3,400 feet on Seeden Glen Street, Which makes a semicircle from Fewest Street back to Forest Street. Cost of this project has been estimated at $10,511.
A street-UgU beariag lor the
and part of the Ideal Couatry Oab BUbdivlaiaii has been set tpfr from 7 to 9 toMgM.
Bids Will be opened (or purchase of a new one-ton picktq;> truck for the water department, and bids on two old police department cars will also be opened.
The board will discuss the possibility of paying one-third of the cost of chloride for township ro*ds, with the remainder paid by residents making application. So far, three applications have been made fiw this (^mtlan.
Vashirigton Confab Stirs Oprimism.
Small Business Cheered
An (^timistic note was sounded today ^ the Michigan Arid director (tf the National Small Business Men’s Asaociation, MUt Kii«, 160 Navajo Drive, on his return from a Washington, D. C, conference.
King, wh sents 2,600 companies in Oakland County alone, said be was "i^ati-fied" over the concern in Washington about economic conditions In the metropolitan area, including Pontiac.
Business Administration was emphasizing a new jwogram under which local industrial devek^moit groups, seeking to preserve existing industry or attract new ones, can obtain up to $80,000 from the federal goveimnent if matched by $98,008 in local funds.
King said Broomfield promised
During the last fiscal year. Defense Department cmitracts of this type totaled $3.4, billion or 16 pw cent of the budget total.
"My 4»ver-all imprearion Is that
suppart for a move to allow fast-
er dHWoriafioB' aHowaaees eieato a mors favorable tax pic-
He noted that the Kennedy administration had pledged to increase the percentage of Defense Department contracts with businesses by 10 per cent
Istrative and elective, are con-
especially to MtoMgaa, and will every effort to help small
Form^ in 1939, the National Small Business Men's Association with headquarters in Washington, seeks to call feiteral attention to the needs and opinions of small
business men across tiie country.
the trustees of the National Small Business Men’s Asaociation Thursday through Saturday in the capital. King conferred with Broomfield, refwesen-tatives ci the Small Bustness Administration and the Senate Select
He said Small Business Admtaiis-tration trials indicated aevaral Mg steps would be taken soon to aid small business.
Om of them, he Mid. wmdd hrsatadiHF avaUsMIty tf
'QualHVtottoiM lor lOHH wiB be rriaxfd to an Hqpnoedcated extent and the amount of- money avaUable in the $10,008$30.(n> Ijrachet Trill be practically unlimited," King pn^dUctHl.
I alao noted that the Small
D. C-. tUs
Michlgui field director of Ibe National SmaU Brnteess Men’s A«n., and Jtap. Hfilliam S. Broomfield (R-OMdand OWaty) hi the Pon^ erea.
! mt Km (Mfd^r I the K ‘
te signed aim omM i
Service was held today for Frank \ T. LaBeau of 583 N.* OanbroMc Road, at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. LaBeau died Friday night at William Beaumont Hospital following a short illness. He was 32.
Burial was at Roseland Park Cemetery in Berkley. A Masonic graveside service was performed under the auspices of the Birmingham Lodge No. 44. F&AM.
Mr. La^u was a member of the first Presbyterian Church of Armingham. ^He was automotive manager for Bob Frost Inc. fai Birmingham.
Surviving are Ms Trite, Jean D.; father, Oednriek, of Buffolo. N.Y.; mother, Mrs. VkKet l«Beau of Saginaw} trto daughters, Judy and Barbarto and due aour Ttauny; and a brother Frederidi of Madi-
Bank Plans 5th Branch in Waterford
OfficUds ot the Pontiac State Bank today annouiK*ed establishment of a fifth branch office in Waterford Township in tiie shopping center located at M59 (Highland road) and WUliams Lake road.
♦
Smith Falconer, executive Tdce prerident of the bank, said construction of the one-stray building
is expected to start as soon a* weather permits. He said » is
hoped that the branch TvilJ be open for business by late summer.
been given by the State Baaklng Depertment and the Federal Deposit Insoranee Corp.
Falctmer said the braiieta arill have all the facilities of tha other four brandies, including drive-in windows, night depository and safety deposit boxes.
The other brandies are located in Auburn Heights, on Bakhrin
Road, in Drayton Plains, and at the Miracle Mile Shoiqiing Older.
The builder several otjier buildings in the iF.atertord Tmvn-■Mp shopping craitier, (3ark Easley, will erect the baiflt’s i#w quarters Triiich Trill then be leased. Falconer said. No estimate ot its oast could be given, he nU.
Flint Drops Action Against M. R. Henry
Cfenesee County Orcuit Judge John L. Baker today
Pontiac at-
tatney and dty commissioner Milton R. Henry because It was found no commitment order Tvas ever draftied confining Hrairy to Jail March 3.
been ftamd in egn-fumpt by nut Mmumi Jtidge Dale C. ShoTriey udien be aJIegedly
to pay a fine. He T*ua retained in the dty Jail eboiit five hpara.
MONDAY. MARCH 20. lOof
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS make flVfB PACFX
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
FIFTKKN
Boys Club' Looks Back on Boom
By aOM LONG
Not too long ago — Just a year to be' preciae the Weot Suburban Boy« Oub In Keego Harbor ^ reorganized and later moved Into i)ew -guartera.
♦ ★ ♦
\ Officials naturally anticipated In-■ eWsed membership.
T^e expansion came, but not like the gradual rise that had been cxpect<«l.
Rather than by degree*, the
supervised acgvltleB.
Vem Bradburht club president, offers a simple explanation for the phenomenal growth which challenges any other boys club in the state.
"We give the boys what they want. If we don’t have a particular program that interesU a group of youngsters, we start one."
merged last spring
And that’s how it’s been going ever since the West Suburban Boys Oub came into existence with the merger of the West Bloomfield Boys Qub and the West Side Boys Qub last spring.
The merger brought tr^ther about 300 boys.
So, artually. the history of the West Suburban club has two stories.
The West Bloomfield club originally began in 1942 as a hobby club under the direction of Qif-ford Barnes, who is now directing all activities.
♦ ♦ *
'For a while the little club met in the basement of Scotch Elementary School, but increased membership forced Barnes to seek additional facilities.
GIVEN UNUSED BUILDING With the help of community leaders and civic organizations, Barnes whs provided an unused
CENTER or ATTENTION — When scores get close as in this billiard-type game,) boys^ of the West Suburban CTub respond to cheer on the underdog with enthusiasm causing no little obstacle
r»nU*r Prr»» Pheli>»
to the players. The recreation is only one of many games provided at the club's new Quarters at the VJ’W post in Keego Harbor. Willow Beach and Summers roads.
F\1HEKI,V AOVUE-Vern Bradburn, pies-ident of the West Suburban Boys Qub in Keego llarlxjr. talks over some "problems” with three young'members of the club. From left are Mike
nmlke, I.'). Kenneth Murphy, 10, and Danny Bernal, 12 The club aerves youngsters from West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Townships, Union Ijke, Walled Lake. Sylvan Lake and Pontiac.
building behind Roosevelt Elementary School.
There the club’s organizers set p a workshop. At this point the club joined the Boys Oub of Americai
As membership grew, a boxiiig program was started. A ring, gloves and other equipment were located; training Instructions and bouts were organised.
A basketball program was launched 'by Robert Berry, and soon a comprehensive sports program was developed.
By 1959 the club had field teams j ed In 195.t by a group of men I all major sports, and had de-i «"der the guidance of ( oiinty
vclopod a thorough workshop and . ..	*	! Frank ThuiiipNon.
hobby program.	I
Then the unexpected liappened.i They organized The West Bloomfield School Board
liable to cover a w ide scope of athletics and hobbies — football, baseball, basketball, skin diving, wootfw'orking, hobbycraft, reading, pocket billiards and table tennis.
The new clubhouse, leased from the VFW with an ootion to purchase, has been partitioned to pro-\ide a woodworking shop, a hobby shop, an arts apd crafts room, a library and reading room, and a
Smorgasbord, Dancing, Initiation
Eagles Club Celebrates in New Building
basketball
team at Whitfield School and it j ^ j .u .	.j j	1 proved an immediate success,
discovered that it would need the|Th^t	program was en-
building behind Roosevelt school, I larged to include football, club had to sek a	gSNEK«U8L>
This searoh for new^ quarters!	TT ,, earne are^.
brought together the two smalll^^^ baskttbT^rogran^s; ““buti-' -ni'’athletic program was brpad-inessmen and civic organizations"''h ’3 baseball te.ims par-responded generously to tbe ap-organized leagues, peals for uniforms and equipment; I .In football, 12.5 b<i,vs partlci-and, like the West Bloomfield) paled on the varsity, junior var-club, a number of adults volun- j siiy and pee wee reserve teams, teered as coache’s and supervis-) There are 14 base^tba'll teams.
Just recently a flirts’ Night" .
Then, in the spring of 1960, thcjpjtpgj.gni wes initiated to give girls
The West Side club^wSs start-
clubs became one so that lyen
By REBA MEINTZELMAN
This past wepkend members of (he Waterford Township Eagles Club participated in a well-earned celebration. They just finished a 56x30 foot addition to their 3-year-old building on Highland Road.
Mon^s o| back-breaking work by both men and women of the or ganizatiOn have made the big cement-block addition possible.
On the outside the building is plain, but ruggedly HOlid. Inside there is a warm feeling of good fellowship due to the working together of plumbers, rarpenters, eleetricians and masons.
Downstairs the women had n hand ’ in designing the spacious kitchen which can^ handle some 200 diners at a time. Everything is efficiently planncKl. There afe no frills, no expensive utilities — just i^n kitchen fans, porcelain sinks and big donated second-hand refrigerators.
The dining room downstairs lined iii a light wood pane(iitg, and the w^ lighted room pn^uces a feeling of friendlinesis. New chairs
and tables arc scattered casually about, and here famines may have dinners Friday, Saturday and Sundays at (I minimum price.
A '	W	it
The upstairs	level of	the	addition is a duplicate	of	the	lower
area. com|ilete|wtjh a big kitchen dining room. Folding dcxirs ean be put back against the wall when more space Is needed for dancing, thus producing a size^ able ballroom.
Construction	of	the	building
moved along faster than anticipated. according to Duane Johnson, club secretary-manager. "Hiis to the skilled labor available because of factory shutdowns, and "you can’t keep a good worker down.” according to Johnson.
.Mipnbers and giieati, were treated to a ”l)inty Moore” stylo rom beef and rabhnge dinner Friday night along with the usual flsh-fi7.
Saturday a large smorgasbord dinner was served in both dining rooms, with dancing to a band later in the ballroom.	,
o( the a
e of the club's
State and national officials conducted class initiation ceremonies for the 550 club members and the Women’s Auxiliary —after dihner Sunday.
The slogan oi Waterford Township’s Eagles, "Happy While Helping,”, has been projected throughout the area for many years. United Fund, polio, cancer and other fund-
more youngsters could be bro«ghtjfat(ij,jes every Tuesday up in a spirit of teamwork and! ^11 this has been accomplished fair play.	annual operating budget of
They have settled dwni and '$14.0P0, raised through fund drives are o|>eraling in the VFW Post .‘‘I’d donation.s.
I*B7 buUdhig at W'Ulow Braeli isitkeD CONTINUED SUPPORT and Summers roads.
During the last year, activities;tinue to get the backing and sup-have been expanded to provide' port of area citizens there will be more interests for the area's young!no stopping the West Suburban citizens who are drawn fiom Kee-IBoys Club," Bradburn said, go Harbor, VVaterfo*-d, West! "We've got something good go-Bloqnifield and Bloomfield Tbw’tViing hero, and we don't
raising campaigns have benefited ships, Walled I.ake, .Sylvan I.;ike.:|<-t up in making it one of the * the only fraternal organization iUnion Lake and Pontiac.	Ix-st clubs for youngsters in the
the township and the human' Facilities and instiuctions compassion for their fellowmen ite' * jcvidenced in each project.
IS IT'*” - Mitchell Goj-ou, 10. left, a fourth gradei- at Roosevelt .School, would liki' to know what Bobby IkTnal, 10. is making on the jig saw. Only trouble is Bobby himself isn't sure what will lie the outcome. More than 800
l)oys like-Mitchell and Flobhy arc provided with till tyix's of woodworking equifunent, along with numerous other indoor and outdoor activities at the West Suliurban Boys Club.
Child Rescues Playmiate
TAIPEI, Formosa 1 API - A .5-.vcar-old boy is Formosa's newest hero. A group of children playing at nearby Tamsui'Beach were en-guHed by a big wave Sunday. As they ran to higher ground, Wang Pi-piao noticed a playmate missing. Fighting back through the surf, the boy found Wang Kuei-ying, 3, terrified and exhausted, and pulled her to safety.
GOOD EATING — The Women’s AuxUian( of the Waterford Township Eagles Oub are Bome\ of the county's best cooks, as is evidenced by members of the Lions Oub. This is Otelfirst cHib
to take advantage of facilities in the new addition to the Eagles clubhouse on Highlit Road near Crescent Lake Road.
b the modern taste, and small to save you space the charming, colorful Princess phone. , new extension goes anywhere in your home, and goes tjeautifully. The dial glows softly in the dark so you cari find it quickly and then, when you lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialling easy.
The Pri^icess phone comes in your choice of five
decorator colors-white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. Easy to get, too. Just call your telephone business office, or ask the man on the telephone truck.
The Princess phone with dial and night lights built in costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge.
PLAIN NOW LATER BEAUTIFUL —	Much of tlie material was also donated by mcm-
Ttiat’a the plan for the Waterford Township	beni. and \even the Women's Auxiliary helped
Eagles aub on MSS near the township hall. The	paint the beautiful interior. The club celebrated
addition (left), like die other section of the buUd-	ite grand owning of the addition this weekend,
ing, wai comtruKted entirely l^y club members.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CpMPANY
THE PONTIAC mtSS, MONDAY, MARCH 20. 106l
TQNIGHT J«riy Uwis and
'.THI HUNDERMS"
EAGLE
Tun.—WID.—THUm
Nominat’td for on
Acadeny ^ Award ^
Twif Mmoi KniY
Driving Simulator Called Safety Boon
A training device which rtmu-late* all the sight*,- sounds and other sensations of driving a car {has been hailed as a major development . in the campai^ for highway safety.
♦ A ★
The apparatus was developed with the backing of the Automor tive Safety Foundation, an oi^ ganizatibn' dedicated safe and efficient highway transportation.
The foundation is supported by 600 conp^es and industrial asso-
rSS.S‘r»'^MHint Algeria Rebels
public service groups.
Among firms financing the foundation are the Community National Bank of Pontiac and The Pontia^ress.
8.5 Pet. of Students at EMU From Oakland
A recent study at Eastern Michigan University shows that 4^^ students or 8.5 per cent of the enrollment comes from Oakland County. Eighty-six hail from Pontiac.
♦ ' ★ ★
The report revealed also that 88.6 per cent of the student body comes from the seven-county area of Southeastern Michigan.
____j with the rebels and 'c^i
the wsiy to a referendum in whfch| the- Algeriana can vote on indc-| pendence from France.
Fire strikes at a V-15 minutes.
Order Violence Halt
PARIS (APiw-An unusual cabn settled^ oyer Algeria during the weekand. raising, belief that the rebel leadership may have ordered a halt to normally frequent hit-and-run grenade attacks to set the stage for peace negotiations bcginn!i« laU thia month or eariy I April.
★ * *
Scaredy an incident of Violence was reported from the North African territory. Amazed French officials speculated that a dc facto truce was in effect. •	|
In France there waay a ground;braces 22 South Texas counties . veil of support for President with an estimated Catholic popu-Charles de Gaulle's plan to makellation of 500,000.
I Fire ► every
rs
Catholic Laymon OppqiQ School Aid in Texas
CORPUS CHRIST!. Tex. (AP) -Catholic laymen of South Texas Sunday went on record as opposed to tax-supported direct ,aid to private and parochial schools. WWW
The 26-member executive board ! the Corpus Christi. Diocesan Council of Catholic Men adopted the resolution.
*
I llie Yrorpus Christi council e
^ZZaKEECO
—Stsiti THURSDAY ■
”TRE GRASS IS GREENER"
			—P	 r			
1 NOW! i{ Shows ot 1 7:00-10:40	HURON THEATER		^OW! Shows ot 8:50 Only
1 HOPE<fBALl- 1 ..PAIUNAtFIUM(.»-tme pTACTS ufe		wjffijyos	
BLUE SKY
DRIVE IN THEATER

TONIGHT
THRU
THURSDAY
^	WASNCSOaOS.
.is# CUNT
icuevBiNP
WAlKBt
TfeCHNICOUOR* WANAVISION wsMor WARNER eitoe. SRaWbHWntROWNwiCHUUS LfKIfil NnWMWRWbflDlinSMUSTONE
First of the Season!
Runi|i Roast
79*
FULLY COOKED
Sliced Beef Liver "SUPER-RIOI Liver Sausage fresh^or'smmed • • •	39c
CALIFORNIA FRESH
Asparagus “ 25*
VLASIC BRAND
BLUE RIBBON ENTERTAINMENT FEderal 5-6211—PONTlAC
BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS!
Polish Dill Pickles » 49c
EARLY CALIFORNIA, GIANT SIZE
Ripe Olives.............4 D9c
A&P BRAND
Our Finest Quality
Apple Sauce
^ ^-00
A&P Fruit Cocktail
OR
A&P Bartlett Pears
YOUR CHOICE
^ |>00
SAVE 16C-JANE PARKER SPRINGTIME FAVORITE
Rhubarb Pie...
SAVE 6c—LARGE PULLMAN STYLE, WHITE, SLICE!
Sandwich Dread
JANi	2-lB.
PARKIR	LOAF
SUNNYMpOK—ORAK “A”
Imge Eggs
A&P BRAND
Solid Pack, White Alb^acore
Tuna Fish
THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COA4PANY, INC.
.y

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1061

Grain Pricw
{Stocks Retain
ijUpward Surge
ists! NEW YORK UPi-The itock m*r-\i‘'*!ket continued lt« upward tfrU-e In
---CTNIUnUf-a ll« «|PW«IU
.....«-2 ! heavy trading ear^ today.
iij» 1	*	*	*
Credit Kennedy as Dispute Ends
The Hat waa again at aa Ma tMir .Mgk, fccordlng te aanH inariict avevagea. and It was •

A generally higher tone among utiliti^ raili. aircrafts, moton and airlines bolstered the Steels, eiectrical equipments and nonferrous meub were mixed. HEAtT SELECTED BUVINO There «-as heavy buying in i WASHINGTON (UPI> — Presi-1 i^eted issues. American Cj^mamld
Say He Helped Speed Settlement Over Pay at Atomic Energy Plant
dent Kennedy was credited today with having helped speed settlement of a wage lUspute that tbrect-ened to shut down a vital atomic
Leas than Hve da.vs after Kea-sedy eapressed csaoeni s» er a poMiMe strike at the Haalsid. Wash., alsmir plaat. the Oe» eral Ebetrle Cs. reached agreement (Satarday) wHti the AFL-no Atsndr TrsdM CsmMlI sa a S.tM
reported and the stock jumped 1% to in s delayed opening block of 13,-
American Telephone recouped at U2H on a 5.00D«hare opening while ATAT rights traded un-chaitged at 1 and ten-thirty-.second on a transaction of 4.000.000
Ntw York Slocb
S’a‘12:::
Supporters of the OaUand ChUd Widiaoec Clinic expect to have petMkw bearing 5,000 or •Ignataret ready te ptaca haOgra IlM Ctty OHiimiHlon ton
Recalling some petitloM still in eimdatloBv Mrs. Chsriss Nass-trom, 503 E. Mansfield Ave., Pon> ttee chairman of a dtlsens committee far the clinic, said other petitiona bearing about 4,000 names have been returned so far.
,S‘
.SMOOf .
'Son. Pte
1 STir,
The firm, ahich offerates the
‘Tntematlonal Business Machines
dutonium - producing installation
Energy Cdmmisaion (AEC), made a major reviaion last week of its offer for the first time since negotiations began last fall.
GE granted wage greater than were provided the "pattern” of settlements with unions in its electrical equipment and appliance dants. It long bad refused to bix^e from this tern" offer until the administration moved into the picture.
At Kessedy’s request, s strike
picked up another 5 points.
[ rose tnore than a point V, S. Steel last a traetlaa sad
Moderate gains were made by General Motors, Chrysler,
Rubber, Boeing, Lockheed, Phelps Dodge, WestingfaQUse Electric. Southern Railway and Afaerican Airlines.
DOWN .moderately Down moderately were Douglas Aircraft. General Electric and Kennecott.
LOT OlSU .. MJ
weeks te allow i
The ticker tape lagged behind
Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg consulted with AEC Chair-nuui Glenn Seaborg and Rep. Chet Holifield, D^biit, chairman of the Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy, .to develop a government plan in case of a strike.
Goldberg also conferred with Justice Department attorneys on ways to k^ the plant operating in case the federal mediation efforts were unsuccessful.
Opening blocks included; AVCO up te at 19te on 6,000 shares: Lockheed up te at 39te on 5.000; General Electric off U at 6714 4,700.
Corbett Trial Expands
GCHJJEN. Colo. fUPli firri full aession in the trial M Joseph Corbett Jr. for the kidnap-murter of Adolph Coors III opens here today.
Burglars Strike Three Times During Weekend
Starts Monday, March 27 in The Pontiac Press
Clinic Backers io. Flood Commission Wi Names
Sees People Cut to Pieces by Natives
The asoead Mka to advias tht cM/a savsn raprs-smtatlvaa an ttw Oakland Caunty Baud of Supurviaort to givt "dni aonaktemtitei" to the dinie dur-Inf the forthcoming battle over
The oommiaalaa has already in' boated atrangiy that ft wouktot "onfar" Its rapreacntotlvea to vote
Tha eHtaeas gieap Is eampalgu-
SS: pK?r	-Sis *■»	*■*
S5t	«» year to prevent the Ihrantened
n". Mist If A eleMug el the elato'a Miming-
n Wi--"	^
ham hraach tor lack ef moasy. The petitions call (or another S3T.OOO appropriation this year atd oontfamsd county balp in the future
TWO PROPOIAUl Mrs. Nasstrom said twoi proposals would be submitted to the commlsBion tomorrow night a renewed effort to win dty support for tht clinic.
t af the eRata aa "a worth-
IndlviduaHy, commissioners have U exteeaaed lympaftiy with efforts of the clinic to help emotionally disturbed childrea.
JA From Royal Oak in Salesman Finals
14 Area Students
Get Fellowships
St No M .^U.t Oroybooni .. IM ' oali Oil .... sra ^
Roofctr Ch feu aond . Idkad atl . luplr -
B«i Men ns TO I
i»r Crk Cool M l woit On Tjl Sl.« Joluu Mon .. WA W#»n A Bk " ‘
DOW JONBS II A.M. AVEBAGtl N lodi. dM.It UP 3.IS M Roll! I4S.03 up d.3d IS OUll. llS.fI up S.33
Burglars took a generate and regulator tester valued at $35 from Jim A Bob’s Gulf Service. Joalyn St.
Approximately $12s was takea to a break-la el the Buttorenp Drlve-la, Mi Oaklaad Ave., ae-
The burglars, who entered the building by removing a window its frame, took the money from a pool table coin box.
Nothing waa reported missing in a burglary of Downtown Gulf Service, 59 Auburn Ave.
Dies While Dancing
FRAMINGHAM, Maaa. (AP) -Ralph L. Lembo, 71, celebrating his golden wedding anniversary at a dinner with ISO guests Sunday, joined In group dancing and suffered a fatal heart attack.
An entire slate of women offl-ciali was elected for the town Washington In Hempstead Cbun-t>. Ark., in April 1934, and the women served two terms.
Science Award Given to Thomas Westerdale of Union Loke Road
Four area college students were among the IJw nationally who today were named recipients ot graduate Mfawahipa awarded* far the academic year 1961-62 by the National Science Foundation.
The fellowships wrte granted tor study in the fields of science, mathematica and engineering and were made in furtherance ot the National Foundatfan’s policy encouraging outstanding college graduates to obtain advanced training in the iciences on a full-time basis.
The area stedents who received the awards are Jamea P. Oemge, MN9 StaheRa. Sateh-lleM: Leigh W. Mhria. 4« Wasd-side Read. Reyal Oak; Ihanas fL Weateedale, 1749 Itotan Lake ReaA Penliae; aad Heihert H.
M9 W. Waytova,
In addition, the foundktfan accorded honorable mention to Marshall D. Hestenea, Birmingham; Norman P. Jensen, Royal Oak Kurt F. Laudmer. P« Charlea D. McLaughlin, Pontiac and hlarvin D. Walden of Troy.
lyal Oak teen-ager was _ five Junior Achievers in Southeastern Michigan who named today as flnaltste to Junior lent’s 1961 Best Safas-man Contest.
■e Is Dsag Whaa, IT, si tSM Pecneltr, a stedeat at Rsyal Oak KtoteaR Mgk School. Ro to pteri-deal ol tec darico Co„ caanootod by Tlekors, lac.
The finals will be held next Man-day evening at the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit.
Industrialist to Be Arraigned in Wife's Slaying
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Grand Rapids industrialtot today faces arraignment for the slaytng i of his wife during a jealous rage.
Ofto Peebles. 41, aUegedly shot his wife Louise, 40, to death aad critically wounded another hidus-trlaUat when he
Roy Staples, 44. Columbia, Ind., vice president of the EngMdag Pattemworks, was paralyzed from the waist down when a bullet struck him In the back. Doctors
caliber hulleto that struck h
JFK Likes Aft Idea
BandHi Rough A^n; Take Money, Check
LAUNDA, Angola (API 11m hride of a coffee plantatien
irted that aha saw worn-hlMnn e« to pleeea by aati-edilto tribeanm aaar tht Oon-
and robbed by two or three ban-dlta aftar toaving • tovam the prt-
Mta. Wartiar SticI, SO, «rava Into
at Oulhajd with a oom^ of 14 cart carrying woman and children
la the main boUaag of one plantation about 30 miles from f^baxi.
She alM told of aeeing a yvoman canyiag the body of a headless baby.
Mrs. Stiel said she was told to toave immediately by an administration official who said all women and children must head for Lu-
When she left, she did not knew the whereabouts of her husband. Ner did sht have time to take anything with her or to her elTOity parents on plaatation 30 miles away.
Returning Suspect in Murder to Detroit
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) -Detroit detectives are in aeveland today, to return an unemployed machineat to the Motor City in connection with the death of his
A Municipal Court hearing was scheduled this morning tor Steve Geotye Lefekacs, 26, who has admitted beating Gia^ Duck, 35.
He confessed that he and two tfaer men placed Miss Duck’s Bbdy in the rear seat of an auto after tha attack, but Lelekacs denied
Ldekacs was arrested at h brother’s home here and held c fugitive warrant.
'The broad feet of the lynx enable it to walk on top of the snow. It does not hibernate and is active all year.
SMITN.CORONA
A 45-yaapoM Pontiac man rt-portod to city poliea Saturday aft-
$12910^^^^
J. Brennan, 160 Auburn Ave., said the bandita took hli containing a 158.31 paycheck and 130 in caah.
Brennan said the robbery occurred In the parking tot of the Auburn Hotel, <194 Auburn Ave.
PONTUC CASH REGISTER
MT I. Iwhw. n|.IMI
Business Notes
ora have vlacted Roger L. Stev-ena of Ann Aihor aa chairman.
He la a real estate developer aad treatrical producer. Davidson operates the Federal Department in Michigan aa part of a 46-store chain in Michigan, Ohio and “	■ N.Y.
News in Brief
CRariea E. Morris, ttS Whftto-nre St., reported to Pontiac po-Ilcs Saturday that golf equipment valued at $100 waa stolen from the rear of bis htune.
reported to Pontiac police Saturday that clothing valued at $25 stolen from her parked car at Orchard Lake' Ave.
Hetoa Draper, 811 Ebd 8t., reported to Pontiac police Saturday ftiat her purse containing $3 and le waa stolen from a tavern.
V.P.W. Poet 4159. !
Property loss froih tornadoes averages about $13 million a in the U. S.
NEW BIMNESS OPPORTUNin
International
with
tonponuy otflea, industrial and technical workers desires representation in Pontiac. We offer an ’’Asaoetoto”
-------i, that must Ds oper-
oonhmctlon with an
-------lad nusinaaa. We
hear all ooato with tha ex-oapUon of offiot space, par-loniwl Mid looal totophone. Tills is not a “Oet-Kleb-
program, tl ated in ooi
Quick" sehame but a long range program. Your local promo 110nal efforts
proi_______________________
backed up by national ad-varttslng. dirsot mall, sales leads from Home Offioe end other offices. We supply oomplete koow-hr- — nrehensive Rome ralnln
Office
prehensive
training and ___________
monthly dueetlon. Local vis-
itations made by our field penonnei. Your < growth is baaed on repeat buslnaa We wlU expect tha si
______ _______________________
you. Personal Inspection of an.v of our offices will be arranged. Write giving complete details of your present business to;
B. G. Knwtboefcr Vtee-Prerident.Enai MANPOWER. INCT
MUwaakee S, WtoeoMta
life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pierre Salinger, White Hbuie press secretary and an accomplished pian-, says President Kennedy ery interested” in the idea White House-sponsored American miific-and-arts prize.
SEE US FIRST
•( etosiniag betto Me toterssM yretsctlss b tkiMieli Wtodw* WoedsMe't Fatally Haa. Tha hah af Iha taiaraaea foai whara ft halaag>
laviaga pn pmo4 ee to yaa. lavaaKgato Iha advariagat a( Modate Waadiaaa’a Faadiy Haa.
DAWSON A BUTTERHEIO
a. J. OaVMa, Saha BattwIM rg	** r«
M. E. Dontoto
M. E. DANIELS (DistrictManager)
593 Wasi Huron
MODIRN WOODMEN af Ainarka—Has
GetHTge, a physica itudents at Foidham, plant to continue Us studies at Harvard, while Mintz and Westerdale. botany, will remain at the University of Michigan.
Winkler, a medical student at Kenyan, {dans to go on to Harvard.
’The aspirants took competitive examinations for scientific aptitude and achievement. Test scares, academic records and recommen-dattons regarding each appUcanfs abiUtiea were t^ considered by panels ot outstanding scientists in the respective fields of the ap^ cants, with the final selection being made by the foundation.
The feUowsMpa provide basic stipends of $1,800 for the firat year of graduate study, $2,009 tor intermediate years, and $2,000 for the
They include additional allow-ancea for dependents and tuition, as well as a limited travel altow^
e« ZENITH IN im...
WHETHER YOU CHOOSE
HIGH FIDELITY STEREO FOR FLAWLESS REPRODUCTION OF RECORDED MUSIC. A PORTABLE TELEVISION — A NEW 23” LOWBOY CONSOLE TV OR AN FM/AM RADIO OR CLOCK RAblO FOR THE BED-ROOM.
ZENITH HAS m...
The price is riflrht. Our terms are right — our service department is right — our delivery is prompt.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET NOW
AND 90 DAYS IS THE SAME AS CASH
iU(sm HOUSEKEEPINOC?^
/ ^	of Pontiac	V
51 ^esl Huron Street , %*tinT FE 4-1555	^
Learning
the
Importance
of
INSURED
SAVINGS!
Teaching youth to be Thrifty is the First Step in the right direction ... The Second is to teach them the value of Insured Savings . . . and the
Thi^ Step in their lesson is to Save where the Earnings are highest!
PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS
Gives a Combination of All Three
3
f /	enrrent
72 yO”**
Pontiac Federal Savings
ORklaad Coaaty’R First Fsd«nlly CharUrsd Fsdsrsl Savings and Ixmui AasodatioB
HOME OFnCEt 716 W. Huron St.
ROCHESTER: 407 Main St.	PONllACi 16 E. Lawrence St:
4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY - Drayton Plains 1102 WEST MAPLE ROAD - Walled Lake
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCK 20. mil
mmMm
iTodoy's Television Programs-
I ta tW» eotamn are aabjeoted to chanjfe wtthont nedoe
CtaMMi 4-WWJ TV	auumel 7-WXTZ-TV Chaanel t-OKLW-W
TONHlHrS TV HMHLIOHTS
•:M (2) Movie (coot.)
(« Araken Arrow I (7) Mich. Educ^
(9) Popeye
(S6) General Chemlatiy •:10 (7) Believe It or Not •:M (7) News
(2) News Analyaia - (4) Weather '•:M (2) News (4) News
(7) Mich, Educ. (cont.)
(9) Brave Eagje 9:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports •:4S (2) News (4) News
(56) Q)Uege Mathematics 1:M (2) Assignment: Underwri^ (4) Sportsman's Comer \ (7) Mister Ed (9) You Asked For It 7:90 (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie - “You Know What Sailors Are.” (English; 1964) As a joke, a sailor welds junk to the deck of a destroyer. Akim Tamiroff, Donald Sinden.
(56) way of Life 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cont.)
(7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Morte (cont.)
„	(56) Defense Education Act
8:90 (2) Bruiglng Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Movie (cont.)
8:45 (56) Industry on Parade 0:00 (2) 24 Hours in a Woman's Life
(4) Acapulco
(7) Surfside 6 (cont.)
(9) Don Messer's Jubilee (56) Modern State 0:90 (2) 24 Hours (cont.)
(4) Dante (7) Bing Crosby (9) Jack Kane 10:00 (2) 24 Hours (cont.)
(4) Barbara Stanwyck ,
(7) Oosby (cont.)
(9) World of Music 10:30 (2) June Allyson (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) News
10:45 (9) Golf 'Dp 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7), Radcet Squad (9) News
11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:25 (2) Movie — "Bom to KUl.' (1947). A ruthless killer, fleeing from a douUe murder, marries a girl for her money. Lawrence Tierney, Claire Trevor.
(9) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar
(7) Movie — "Enter Arsene Lupin." (1944) A thief steals a woman's emerald.
(9) Movie — "My Darling Oementine." (19^) Wyatt Earp accepts the job as marshal of Tombstone. Henry Fonda.
TUESDAY MJRNINr-
6:81 (2) MedltatkMia.
8:48 (2) On the Farm Frotit.
8:48 (2) TV OoUege.
7:08	(4)	Today
(7) Funews 7:88	(7)	BeUeve	It or	Not
7:88	(2)	B’Wana	Don
(7) J(4mny Ginger.
8:18	(2)	(^ptain	Kangaroo,
8:88	(7)	Believe	It or	Not
8:88	(7)	Movie.
(2) Mo\ ie.
(4) I Married Joan.
(7) Movie (conL)
(56) Saludos Amigos.
8:50 (4) Ed Allen (56) Safety 0:50	(7)	News.
0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Sdiontific Wtfld. 10:25 (9) BiUboard.
10:30 (2) Video Village.
(4) (Colo r). Play Your Hunch.
(7) People's Choice.
(9) C;^z Helene.
(56) American Llierature. 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time. 11:00 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (Ctolorj. Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room.
(5C) Guten Morgen.
11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) (lloncentration.
(7) Love That Bob!
*(56) Incisive Art
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage
TV
Features
By United Press International
BRINGING UP BI DDY, 8:30 p.m. (2). Violet (Enid Markey) and Iris (Doro Merande) meet Cynthia's (Irene Ryan's) aging beau at a "betrothal" tea and cause some surprising repercussions.
24 HOURS IN A WOMAN'S UFE, 9 p.m. (2). Ingrid Bergman stars in a 90-minute dramatic special by John Mortimer, based on a story by Stefan Zweig. Miss Bergman opens the story as a woman of 70 who tells her impetuous young granddaughter about a day. long ago, in which she made her biggest mistake.
BINO CROSBY, 9:30 p.m. (7). An hour of song, patter and dance in the styles of American, French and Italian performers. Joining Crosby are Maurice Chevalier. Carol Lawrence, tenor Aldo Monaco and Nelson Riddle's orchestra.
JUNE AIXYSON, 10:30 p.m. (2). Orson Bean stars as a cartoonist caught in the battle of the sexes. Adolphe Menjou costars as his boss Fitch.
BEST OF PAAR, Repeat of the Feb. 2 show, with singer Kaye Ballard, the comedy team of Bdb and Ray, CTiester Morris, Joey Carter and 01eg“(S?Sini.
(9) Susie.
(56) Virus 19:98 (2) Search tof Tomorrow.
(4) (Color), It Could Be You. (7) Number Please ,
(9) Mary Morgan.
19:40 (56) U Douca France U:45 (2) Guiding Light. j9:88 (9) Newf.
19:88 (4) News.
1:88 (2) Dick Powell
(4) News	’
7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
1:08 (4) Bold Journey 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais.
1:25 (7) News
1:88 ' (2) As the World Turns.
(4) Tourney (cont.)
(7) Ufa of Riley.
(56) History (2) Amos and Andy (4) (Cooler). Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Court.
(56) Arithmetic (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Reality.
(56) Adventures in Numbers. 3:00 (2) Millionaire ,
(4) Young Dr. MaSoile.
(7) (Jucen for a Day.
(9) Movie.
(56) Commonwealth S:8» (2) Verdict Ls Yours.
(4) F-jm These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56)''Men.o to Teachers.
4:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm.
4:30 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here's Hollywood.
(7) Bandstand (cont.)
(9) Adventure time.
(2) Movie.
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Looney Tu.ies ( a u d i ■ Jingles.
15:15 (56) Friendly Giant.
5:30 (2) Movie (cont.)
(7) Rocky and His Friends (56) World of Books 1:45 (56) News Magazine.
5:50 (9) News
5:55 (4) Bowling Highlights
TABLE TALK
31 Pronoun 31 PcoclD( •word 34 I>eplct M Otnnr cOoklo 37 PuUn 30 Fleet
33	LegltlAtiTe b^T
34	Slacker 33 Tormenti 30 Cape In
Masaachueetti 37 Clamp 30 DoctrUiet
43 Capital Prance 43 Pars atte
63 Emanation
	r-	r“		r"	r-		7-		JT		nr	fr
12				13					14			
15				re"				iJ				
re”			li									
		21										
li	!S											
3A		-i										
U												
W												
												
42	43	44									IT	JT
4fl												
52										U		
56										57		
0 Kind of hut	exclamation 40 Citrus fruits
7 Beverage	33	Press	41	Book
0 Idaho ettr	30	Hindu	garments 43	I
0 Ages -	37	Traveler
10 Bea eagle	30	Entry	In
U Russian news ledger
17 yfulw^m (ver.) ** fole*OT ^ " ' sruajw 10 ReeUag dcvleee 'll Invent	4f Hit the
*..1—31 Artless	10 Scottish
30 Reak	negativs
43 Century plant 14 Anatomical network .
I4 Pastry
Replants Organ With Technique
Secretary oi State Sends 27 Drivers to Sidelines
MILLIONAIRE TURNED PRIEST-Rev. John Garvan (iivanagh, 53, of Norwalk,^qnn., former millionaire hat manufacturer, blesses his brother Lawrence and the latter’s wife after being ordained a priest in Rome Saturday.
AP Phatorss
Cavanagh, one of the wealthiest men in the United States, was among 22 priests ordained by Luigi Cardinal Traglia at the Basilica of St. John Lateran.
A total of 27 Oakland County residents have had their drivers licenses either ■ revoked or pended, according to the latest r^ port from the secretary of state’s office at Lairing.
Ordered to ^ow gponKibility due one. or more drunken driving convIctlonK were.
Mary Jane Ketchel, 28227 Hales Avc., Madison Heights; Miles E, Rowe, 720 Mary Ann Drive, Holly; and Jam A' S. Rowland, 346&I fthonswood St., Faumington.
l.4>slng their licenses because of unsatisfactory driring records were:
Cecil L. Beckwith, 99 Orchard Lake Avc.; John A. Beckingham, 3110 Greinlawn Drive, Commerce TowTiship; Jimmie L. (Toleman, 27092»t! Groveland St., Madison .Heights; Russell J. Herschler, 26335 Lathrup Blvd:, Lathrup Vil-
Cites Radiation Cures oi Cancer With Equipment
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A Philadelphia radiologist said Sunday that 98 per cent of localized can-
Dr. Philip J. Hodes said cure rate is particularly high in cancer of the breast and uterine cervix with early diagnosis. Skin cancer cure rate is almast 100 per , he said.
lage; Robert J. Hodtey, 2426 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Harbor; and Richard M. LeTtaBler, 1704 W. Saratoga St., Ferndale.
Harold L. Mahieu, 4775 Lockhart Road, West Bloomfiekl Township; Dennis M. McDonald, 6S1 Bird St., Birmingham; Edward J. O’Harc, 13324 Vernon,,^ St., Huntington Woods; Virgil L. Oswald, 2676 Ger->t., Avon Township; Edward Singer, 24261 Manistee St., Oak Park; and Majm- K. Wddon, 645 Lowery St., Birmingham.
★ ★ ★
Ordered to show tlnandal responsibility due to uniatisfied judgments were George ^and Jo-seph|ine Miskewitz, ^ ‘^Camden Sf., Ferndale.
Having their licenses revoked for‘ unsatisfactory driving records were:
James R. Norris, 23 Warner St., Leroy W. Braisted, 1079 Dreon Drive, Clawson; James B. Cole, 2043 Seven Mile Road, Lyon 'Town-'' ship; Stephen M. Fitzer, 29^>N. Altadena St., Royal 0^: R^ph R. Leland, 118 (Cambridge Blvd., Pleasant Ridge; Alden J. Lewis, 507 W. Knowles St, Royal Oak; Carl \i. McHaney. 2270 Allen Road, Orion Township: John M.
ducci Jr., 408 Farnsworth Road, White Lake Township; and Frank P. Watson, 84 Lander t.. Hazel Park.
John P. Wolfe, 278 Oakland Ave., had his license revoked for physical reasons.
16 Meet Death on Highways
Weekend Toll in State High During Last Days of Winter
Jewish Cowboys Sing Loudly and Sweetly
TEL AVIV — A Jewish cowboy singer at the Omar Khayam iCafe here told us American customers that the American cowboys sing very softly, but that Jewish cowboys sing loudly and sweetly.
Hodes,,director of the radiology I department at the Jefferson Medical College Hospital in Philadelphia, told reporters that the Ultimate cure which would "completely wipe out cancer rests with some agent given internally."
Sixteen persons met death Michigan’s highways during the last weekend of winter.
Robert Bushnell, 26, of Sturgis and Albert Witting, 29, of Roseville were killed Sunday night when Scientist's Success an	« rural road in st.
A . I ii I I . Joseph (bounty and struck a tree. Animals May Lead tOj Donald McMunn, 17, of Morenci Human Transplonts
'	crash Su:iday on a rural road in
Lenawee County.
Hugh Bagley, 48. of Orleans, Ind., waB killed Sunday in a ont-accident on a rural road St. Joseph County.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —A Minnesota scientist today reported development of a technique he said might open the way toward the goal of transplanting entire organs from one person to another.
★	★ Ik
Dr. aaude R. Hitchcock of Minneapolis General Hospital .said he and fellow researchers had successfully removed a kidney lung from baboons and dogs, kept them alive outside the body lor periods up to 24 hours, then replanted them In the'same animals and found (hat normal function quickly resulted.
ICE COLD STATE He told a seminar of science writers sponsored by the American Cancer Society that the technique-featuring quick copling of ihe organs to an ice-oolcl state and freeing them entirely of blood might help science in its attempts to change the characteristics of cells within organs of animal—and eventually of a human—so that such an organ would not be rejected when transplanted into another living subject.
Up to now such transplants can e made only between identical twins, and so far only with kidneys.
■k k k
In a separate interview, he said that in "the far future,” with the aid of his and allied techniques, it might be possible to take an organ, such as the liver, from the body of a person killed in an accident, alter its cellular characteristics, store it in a refrigerator, and then transplant it into the body of a person whose own organ was diseased.
Ike Back on Golf Links After Hunting, Fishing
nigged Baja California Pen-
"We shot dove every day and got plenty of them,” the ex-president said. "It’s .as good an eating bird as I've ever tasted.”
(AdTertliement)
Sleep Like Log
Sti8.Stsw€> 818 3 Tims Fa^ toWNWwitaWtartxmx BELL-ANSti3-M Mi^ai 3 Umim WKli ttoauh Ki4itr
kr tka firtMt knmn ?	to BELL-
ANS. OraNotarirO. I« tami im
MAKE
Chester Wilson. 43, of Grand Rapids was killed when his auto skidded off U.S. 131 in Kent County.
Dorsel Little, 42, of Morenci killed when his auto .skidded off a rural road in Lenawee County and struck a tree.
Alfred Barnes, 57, of Fenton was killed in a two-oar head-on collision on Fenton Road near his Genesee County home Saturday afternoon.
Three persons were killed in a head-on crash on old U.S. 12 about five miles west of Jackson Saturday after.ioon.
The victims were Leland A. Stewart, 48, of Kalamazoo: David Osborn, 21, and his father, Osmand Osborn, 59, both of Parma.
Two Nankin Township girls were killed Saturday when they made a left turn into the path of another auto at an intersection of Haggerty
-.Today's Radio Programs--
WJB (1M> CkLW (SOS)
WXTE (1374) WCA^ (tlBS) WPON (I4M) WJBK (IBM)
TONIOBT S;4»-WJIt, Ntwx WW3. Ne«4 cacLW, Tsa Kuien WXYZ, RarrsT, WUitar WJtMC, IMMn I. Lm
BuoBKter am OaM
Ttss-WJR. (Mmi 9mm
............ Lobert*
WXT2. Pwd WoH CKLW. PtriB, Ere Optocr
CKLW, Ere Optaer WJBK. Bible WCAR, Hewe
T;SS-WJR. Kiwt. MutM WWJ.Ktmt, Robert* WXTk. Newt. WoU ------------Toby E»artd
wSS:
WPOM. newi. bewn
’attwTJwre"***’
WMK.’ Trtffle-CoptM
Bits—WJR. Mc«*. 8. Oimt WWL Ht»A Roborte CKLW. Hewe. Orrtd WCAK Bberldu WFOH. Hewe. Lewta
WCAR, Hewe. leartyn WPON. Newt. OUen »:iS—WJR, Jock RarrU CKLW. Mary Morfoa WPON. Moeic, NOW*
WWJ. Newi. Muite WXTZ. Bnaktaet Club CKLW. Joe Vaa WJBK. Newt, lUld WPON, PCH Workobop I4:3S-WPON. Olica. Newi 1I)S»-WJR. Health.
WXVZ. McNecley WWJ, Bob AlUeoa CKLW. Joe Vta WJBK, Newo. Reid WCAR, Newt. Martya — cbaek Ltwia -WJR. Tlmo for Mails
WPON.
Um-rWJ
wroK
WWJ Newt. Pylo
WCAR, Ktvie Pvm WFOH. V ~	•

WWJ, new*, aaaAwru CKLW. Newi. Davlea WJBK. Lee WPON. OUen, Hewe tm-CKLW. BhIRbrea 3:SS-WJR, Music Hall WWJ. Newt. Maiwell WXYZ. Wlator CKLW. Doelca WJBK. Laa
(WCAR, Newa, Sherldaa WPON. Jerry Olau 3:SS-CaCLW. Bod Davlea
WWJ, Newa. Lynker VWX7Z. WlaUr WJBK. Lae
WCAR. Newa, Sbtrtdao WPON. Cairngo Trada t:S»-WJIt, M’jaic Ran CKLW. Bad Dartat
WXYZ, Wlater CKLW. Sporta, Dartat WJBK. Newa. LM WCAR. News, SRertdaa 3:SS—WJR. Hath: Hall WWJ, kdeledy WCM, Sp^
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (APl-^	.	Former President Dwight D El-
We hope that our loud and sweet song.sisonhower gets back on the'golff ■will cause the cow.s In Jordan to cross the Unks today after an eight-day "
border Into Israel,” he jokingly explained,--	. -
“because while .w^ have plenty of cowboys In Israel we don’t have plenty of cows:” insula.
Actually, the Meak situation in Israel is much improved, along with every-thing else in this land. One reason for the better steak is that a Texan and a Montanan started "Operation Cowboy” near the Sea of Galilee, and there con-U’lLSON ducted a cowboy school to train the | future John Waynes and Hugh O’Brians.	|
One day a Brahman steer leaped into the Sea of Galilee and the cowboys lassoed It. It was reliably reported to be the Three persons died In' one-ear I first steer ever lassoed in the Sea of Galilee. Israel, anyway, aceldents Saturday night.	|is thankful to Texas for helping its supply of cowboys and
Carolyn May Voll, 24, of Cold-j cows, jwaler was killed when an auto|_,_ a
skidded on Interstate 94 in Wash- THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...	,
teraw County and rolled over.	Producer Joe Levine flew his N Y. orthopedist to Rome
to treat Stewart .^Granger, injured filming “Sodom and Gomorrah” . . . Paulette Goddard taped 39 radio shows in fouri days, so she could rush home (p Switzerland ...
The Kim Sisters hope to sUtsh red tape, bring their mother from Korea for their Las Vegas Stardust opening March 21 . . . Jack Oakie lost 100 lbs. for his role in “Pocketful of Miracles” . . .
The Paul Newman-Jackle Gleason film, "The Hustlers,’ got a tide change, to “Sin of Angels” . . . Wealthy Jim Kim-berly raored out of his Palm Beach home and onto his yacht —his grounds, next to the Joe Kennedys’, were overrun by sightseers . . . "Spartus” won the Foreign- Press Award bs best U.S. film . . . Baseballer Jimmy Piersall's working, on a second book; his first, “Fear Strikes Out,” became a movie . . .* Steve ^wrence and Eydle Gorme bought $10,000 worth of stereo ^und equipment for their cafe act.
EARL'S PEARLS: 'What some people don’t know about driving would fill a repair shop.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow mentioned that his wife’s been missing for four days: “I don’t know whether she’s left me, or gone shopping.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
ITCHING Torture StoppediikeMagic
Hm'iblcnid Klirffrora loitamolrasiMl fcch, nctal hch, cbifins, mb lad.Kam «hh la tnuiins new icienlific ioemta ciUcd LANACANE. This fut-actins, mto ten mcdiciiM ctenne kilU hatmfal bKMtiS fttau wUI* it lootbn nw, itrinted Mi laflinMd Non tinu*. Sim *c	~
BccdibaUns, Don't nSciib SmUNACANIMdM « All
and Michigan near Wayne.
The victims were Carolyn (Aleman, 19, and Nancy Bledson, 17.
Luster Lundy. 42, of Pontiac was killed when his auto ran a red light at Southfield and Nihe-Mtle roads Friday night and struck another vehTcle.
Another Pontiac resident, year-old Donald Rawlins, killed Friday night. He di^ in a head-on crash on a rural road in Oakland Couhty.
Randy Cargill, 17, of River Rouge was killed Friday night M20 just east of Mount Pleasant when he skidded and rolled over.
Hospital to Be Site of Lecture and Show
The Oakland County atizen’i (imimlttee for Pontiac State Hospital is sponsoring a tree public lecture and variety show at the hospUaTs staff auditorium in flie PSH aihnlnistration building Tuesday evening.
Gerald Bax, hospital executive, and Dorothy Roe, director of recreational therapy, will be feature speakers.
In appreciation of the committee’s work, patients at the hospital will stage a patient variety show. The meeting is scheduled to begbi at 8 pjn.
Newt Artist Succumbs
NEW YORK (UPI) - Vincent A. Svoboda, 83, artist and former editorial cartoonist for the old Brooklyn Ekgle, died Saturday.
ms with the newspaper from 1940 until 1962.
Leaders' Course in Great Books Being Offered
A tuition-free Grc^t Books leadership guidance course is being offered to adult residents of Southeastern Michigan. ■
★	w- ★
The classes, which will be conducted by staff members of the Great Books Foundation of Chicago, will be held in the auditorium of the main Detroit Library,
....... odward Ave., every
Wednesday for nine w-eeks beginning March 29, from 8-10 p.m.
llie program Is being sponsored by all public libraries within a 100-mile radius of Detroit in association with the adult education department of the Detroit Public Library, and is open to ail adults regardless of formal education.
The course is designed to train individuals in the theory and technique of leading a group discussion in a study of the (ireat Books.
★	* ★
The classes will include demonstration and practice discussions of worics selected from the Great Books reading lists.
Tow'nship Public Library, 3 Mechanic, Oxford; Edward Melanson, West Bloomfield Township Library, 3201 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor: Mrs. Lillian English, Lake Orion Township Library, 5 Lapeer Lake Orion; and Mrs. James Worsley, co-ordinator of the Great &X)oks program, 2433 Ferncliff, Royal Oak.
living to the Pontiac area can *) register for the course with the following individuals: k k^k
Mrs. Kenrteth Valentine, Waterford Township Library, CAI Building; Miss Lillian Crawford. Oxford
HEADQUARTERS
for your
HuSh Puppies'
bresthia'-brushed pigskin by WolveriM	^
YOUTHS' — BOYS'—MEN'S SIZES 10 to 16
Family cramped for living I space? How about finishing I off one or more rooms in the I attic or basement? Or en- | closing the porch? Or even adding a new wing? Is it a question of money? We have I the answer at Stacy's. We'll I arrange a low-cost Hum el Improvment loan or FHA | loan for you.
HERON BLDG.
GET OUT OF DEBT!
WITHOUT A LOAN
CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . .

$15. per week
One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid garnishments ond repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included.
No cosigners neetJed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company.
nDIIET AH ASSOCUTIOII, MC.
DON'T BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS ... DEAL WITH MKHIOAN'S LAROEST COMTANY
1011 W. Hiron	FE44N61
Member Poatiae Cbembet et Coaummee