The Weather W. WMtkw ■»«•« rWMMt Partly clMdy, warm ^ (OMsIto m rM« •» THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 119 NO. 81 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961—40 PAGES Family Makes a Full House Russia Threatens Trouble Delay Peace Talks on \m Hope of Adding Third Class “HAPPY M0THES*S DAY” •«- That’s what the 12 children of Mra. Edward Brinker of Commerce Tc^wnship will say Sunday. The youthful looking (and acting) 42'year-oid mother said, ‘T-fn still hopii^ for tripleU." Seated in front are Jim. t; Karen, 4; and Paul, 6. From left on sofa are Gene, 10; Rosemary, 2; Barbara, 14; Mrs. Brinker holding Patrick, 1; and Brinker. Standing in back are Gene’s twin Joan; Edward, 20; Patricia. 22; Susan, 16; and Douglas, 18. Sunday Really *Her'* Day Love Surrounds Mother of 12 Some hope remains for establishing a third class at Michigan State University Oakland this fall, but it appears a new trimester plan will have to be shelved. President John A. Hannah of Idichigan State University said yesterday that a proposal” will be made next Thursday to the MSU Board of Trustees which ‘somehow or other”—with approval of the trustees- should enable creation of the third class. "But I'm sure the trimester plan will have to be -postponed. By RKBA milimKLMAN Love and happiness. That’s what pretty Rosemary (Mrs. Edward! Brinker will be surrounded with on Mother’s Day Sunday as she looks over 11 of herJ2 beautiful, healthy children. It’s hard to distinguish the petite 112-pound mother of six handsome boys and six pretty girls from herj and Patricia rt. They Uve at 4001 three older daughters, and her face and figure belie her 42 years of age.'' There Is Patrick I, Rosemary t, Karen 4, Paul «. Jim I, twins Joan and Gene lA, Barbara 14, Susan U, Douglas U, Edward M, Burwet St„ Commerce Township. The day begins for the family at 5:13 a.m. when Mrs. Brinker gets breakfast and sees her husband off to work at 6:13. A little lull-then an assembly-line breakfast operation begins. Later, when things quiet down. County Spending Reduced the energetic mother looks over plana for her Sacred Heart GuHd, of which she is captain. For 10 years Mrs. Brinker was vice prudent of all of St. William’s guilds. Haircutting time is a major op- Oaklana County will be forced to spend nearly half a million dollars less than expected next year as the . Tax Allocation Board today chopped .24 of a mill off the county’s requested millage. An appeal of this morning’s action in Pontiac, which will be formalized Monday when the six-member board sets preliminary tax rat^, is possible. The reduction led to a brief verbal encounter In the year-after-year feud between Robert Y. Moore, veteran chairman of the board of audi- eratioa as Mrs. Brinker, a former IwaiiHclan. gets down to Bw of getting a ’’just right" crewcut on the boyi. Susan takes over the curly locks of the ^ris. Clothing hu been no trouble because the Brinkers’ many friends have provided good clothing outgrown by their own children and then there are hand-me-downs. tors, apd William J. Emerson, county superintendent of schools. After the motion passed 4-2 to set the 1961 county tax rate at 5.13 for every $1,006 of state equalized valuation, Emerson mwed that the board adjourn until ■ day. to return liminary rates. Castio Militia Halts Traffic Into Guantanamo WASHINGTON IP — The Navy disblos^ today that Prime Mln- to do," Moore direeted at Emer- Emerson didn’t reply-The county said it needed 5.39 of the 15-'miU taxing limitation to raise |H.2S0,441 of next year's tentative budget of 114,775,941. Moore and County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks voted against the lower rate, while Tax Board Chairman James L Gardner, Will J: Oliver of Southfield. Emerson, aixl William H. Taylor Jr. new member of the board, voted (or it. After conferring with Emerson at a coffee break. Gardner, former Commerce Township wperyi«>r. rmwed that th* (xwnty rate be set at 5.10. This lost by a 3-3 vote. Earlier only- Moore and Sparks favored the 5.39. Later after a nwtion tor 5.2S lost for lack e( lapport, Pontlao (Ooiftimied Pagi 2, C3ol. 3) .. mscioseo looay inai rnme raui- to set pre- Castro’s militia has halted all Cuban automobile bus traffic into the U.S. Naval 1 at Guantanamo Bay. Most of the 3,200 Cuban workers on the base have reached their in the past byi commercial bus and throt^ car pools. The object of the traftic out off last Monday apparemiy waa to As soon as the Navy learned ■at vehicular traffic had been stopped, all base buses were pressed into service and the workers were met at the main northeast gate and then hauled to work. Newsflashes key WBBI, na. (B-Ravana at Saatlago de Csba. saM today aa Amerlcaii aliwraft eairtw had miles of Plays Blbooey, WASmNOTON IffV-tadsBtrtal frUmaOmtlmerttmi per eeat WABlikVOTON (UPI) - Urn ■Blsas today aa- _________ IB diraet vlslatiaa s( AFlrCXO to ialtlalc the clam and pay salaries s( necessary persoanri. Several attempts by Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, and) Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. RrOwand County, to set up special Ji^item appro^attons (or MSUO met with failure, Since the MSUO appropriation is a part o( the overall aa>veraMy*a ' * ‘ Bubmitted to the le^ if the added funds are "Our children haven’t hai many brand new things, b a they’ve always been wel dressed,’’ Mrs. Brisker noted. Bringing home the bacon" has been a big task (or papa Brinker, who is employed as an asbestos pipe coverer. Ttw favorite food of the teen-agers is steak and plenty of it. The smaller ones fwefer hamburgers and French fries. Brinker pays for 30 one-half gallons of milk a week; buys vegetables by the bushels, and potatoes by the 50-pound sacks which last about two weeks. Tben there is the dessert. Pump-kin pies are the Brinkers’ favorite. and their mother never bakes teas than 6 or 8 plea, "to last two meals," she ssid. Hospital and doctor bills have been something almost unknown in the family. In January Reaemaiy had a slight operation for a cleft pallet, and that has been the only medical project of consequence. Susan will be miesed in the big household when she leaves June 26 (or the Dominican convent at Adrian to devote her life to the dmrch. Doui^aS, too, will be mSmed pn Mother's Day, Hg joined the Air Force and had to leave last Sunday but his spirit will be with his youthful mom. In Tcxlay's Press f An EdHorial | Nixon may be , right in asking Michigan Rcpubll- S cans to “clean house’’—PAGE 6. 'Go Home, Yankee' Keep hands off Cuba, Braxllian president tells U.S. —PAGE 25. R(sfug09s' Tears Cubans tinm backs on everything to flee to Miami —PAGBti. Missile Wrangle Air Eorce officers, aided by influenzal senators, try to deflate Navy claims that Polaris missile is Invulner-able-PAGB 2C. - TeRp Time The 32nd annual spring festival In Holland—comiriete with tulips, $treet scrubbing, parades and Klompen Dancers—set for May 17-20—Page 11. TY A Rsdto PragranM . MSUO Keeps MSU Trustees Will Get Proposal; Must Shelve Trimester Plan Storting the sew freshman class has bs«a a big question mark slaee the legtstotare did aot appropriate what MSUO a(- federal funds greeted legislators today as they met to wind up their 1961 session. Swainson urged lawmakers put aside partisan conaiderations and keep faith with the taiquyera of Michigan’’ by enacting the two eisewhera is mandatory. Hamah ’{did not care to speculate. Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Wa-terford Township, one of four local state representatives who voted against extra funds lor MSUO last week, offers his explanation. REFUSE PLAN He said he. as well as three other Republicans, refused to go along with a plan by Rep. Dominic J. Jacobetti, b-Marquette, that would have bound the four to vote in favor of all increased appropria-tkms for other sdiools if Jacobetti voted for the MSUO measure. Andersk.p also said the, four votes —his, thoae of Rep, Henry M. Hogan Jr., RrBloomfield Township, Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Berk-ley, and Rep. William Hayward. RrRoyal Oak — would not have been sufflcienb to provide the 56 votes for passage. Law’s iKopoaals to give $286,520 to MSUO were beaten down 51-50 and 55-51. Because of the pressure brought on him by his constituents, Anderson said he called Dr. Hannah last Tuesday to find out what could be done in the li^t of legislative|kil- OETS ASSURANCE 'Dr. Hannah assured me that there woqld be sufficient money to operate freshman, sophomore and junior years, and to open and operate ney buildings on the campus when they are completed,” The university president tem-. :red this assurance somewhat with his disclosure of the "proposal.” Roberts said It was his prediction that this would amount to about ar more Mian $lW,aN over tho lanjwt MSUO la expected to fitnive aa Ito sharo of the unl-verrtty’a budget. He said he had no idea where he funds would come from, but hat it would mean that both MSUO and MSU would have to operate on austerity budgets. The Oakland branch had •latod to receive but $12,300 more than tbe present year's budget, nils put creation of the new class in jeopardy, according to D. B. ^igm Reflector Repeal LANSING in — A bUl repeaUng the requirement for teflectorized licenaa {dates wu signed into law today by Gov. Swainson. The eas'urq provides that every motorist who can prove he paid a 3Soent lee .for the plates will receive credit tor it in the 1982 regietretion year. Soviets Demand Rebel Leaders Cease Fire Confirmed by Truce Commission in Asian Nation TRUOT TEAM READY - Laos Vice Premier Phoumi Nosavan, right, checks papers in Vientiane as he sends off a government military truce team to hoped-for talks a week ago. Today’s formal opening of the Geneva con- AT rh«Ut*x ference on .Laos was postponed when foreign ministers of Britain and Russia could not agree on arrangements for a 14-nation parley on the country's futuie. GENEVA (UPI)—The 14-nation conference on the future of Laos was postponed today until Saturday or Monday, and Russia threatened to cause further delays with a demand that the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels be seated with “full rights” at the confer^ ence sessions. An East-West dispute over which Laotian* delegation to seat at the talks caused the conference to be postponed only an hour before it was scheduled to open at 3 p.m. (9 a.m. Pontiac time). Pleads With Lawmakers to Accept Federal Funds on seating the rebels at ah improvised news conference in the bar of the press house. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei LANSING IB—A last-ditch plea | talked of asking the governor to from (fov. Swainson to pass bills j call a special session to ctiact worth more than $25 million in them. WORTH Ito MILLION The ADC program is worth $20 million in federal funds, all of it to be used to relieve local taxpayers of the costs of direct welfare. On an average, counties der the new fodeml prognun of aM to dependent chUdren of unemployed workers. The other would aroposaI would bring in $300,000 to $350,000 a year, based on a, fee per hundredweight of The bill requires posting milk prices with the Department of Agriculture. A $164,500 grant from tbe Ford Foundatioi for legislative interns was virtually d^ad in a house committee. TWIT nr~EngslFom, Traverse. Qty, chairman of the ways and means committee, said the group voted Thursday not to report tlje enabling resolution to the Door. ★ A ★ A $6,000 matching appropriation would be required upder the Ford program .designed to give graduate stuent^ in law, pditical scioKe and jtmmalism ex{>e^ence in legislative work. cease fire was certified by the ICC. But no sooner was that issue le-solved than an East-West stiuggle started on the seating of the Laotian repreaentatives. the poutpbnement without planatlon. At Vientiane, the royal Laotian government yielded to Cbmmunist rebel demands and agreed to hold all political and cease-fire negotiations behind enemy lines. his work In Oakland County. Nixon tongue-lashed the state party in closed-door sessions with leaders, saying it needed a quick shot in tlK arm by establishiQg a Republican - oriented organization from the grass roots up. The 29-year-old Gibbs has boo known for providing the same for the county committee, demonstrated last November when it hit a near sweep of 24 out of 27 contests. JOHN A. GIBBS The minutM ticked by without any resdiHiion of this question until about an hour before the S p.m. acheduled atort, when a British spokesiiun announaxi BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS (AP> Tony Bettenhausen, America’s auto racing champion of champions, was killed today in a crash on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Bettenhausen, veteran of 14 Indianapolis 500-mile races and 23 years of racing starts was dead when guards fought their way through screaming fans to lift the battered car off a retaining wall. Bettenhausen died in his 29th wreck. EYE OAKLAND COUNTY Republicans around the state re known to look to Oakland County, admittedly strengthened by an abundance of Republican voters, for the committee’s ability to run a smooth organization of Mercury Will Climb Into 70s Next Five Days had the state chairmanship for (Continued on Page 2, COi. 3) While Tshombe's Away ELISABETHVILLE. the Congo (UPI)—Rg(ko Katanga announced Thursday night that a three-man ‘‘college’’ hat been formed to handle government affairs during the enforced absence of President Spring sunehlne will** bring temperatures siiooting to the 70s for the next live days. Fair and and a low of 54 is tonight’s forecast. The weatherman said skies will be partly overcast tomorrow with the high near 75. Sunday will be trifle cooler but temperatures ' he mild again Monday through l&sday---------------------- Preclpltotlon for the period will total -.3S of a mill below the 1980 tax rate of 5.48-reactcd to Moore's preeen tation that the county in aodal welfare surplus carried last year. They ex’ the belief that next year’s Nelle Lassiter's Illness Necessitates Trial Delay David Levineon, chairman the board of superviaon’ waya a bCTROIT Ifi-IUneie of Mrs. NeUe Lassiter today forced an ad-Manment in the trial of her Gordon Watson. Onit Hunting Players for Baseball Teams ' The Union Lake Junior Athletic lasociation is looking for youngsters between the agee of 9 and 10 for their Little Loajpie and Babe iUitb baseball teams. ■M. at the Oxhew VFW past In WhMe Lake Tswadklj (Nm asty bey waaNag «a partleipala A parent or guardian must accompany the h^ when he Te he eligible ftr the Uttfr ^^eague, bo^s must be between thp ages of 9 and 13 and between IS and 15 for the Babe Ruth Laague. One of 20 Illegitimate WASHINGTW OfPT) - One (Mid of every 29 bora in the United States le lUegitUnate, according to the government. Call Strike in Algiers ALGIERS (AP) — European ex-ttmiats today apread w^ call-M for a gen^ strike In Algiers thturday-amiiversary of a coup ll’etat In 19S8-and the government nered with orders for troops oot to maintain order. They art charged with muider and conspiracy in the 1960 alay-ing of her husband, Parvin, a -todo Royal Oak auto dealer. .48, said the decrease would mean sing all of the suiplua welfare funds which were set aside for Mra. iMiler, shaken by cUVa. svas lened le leacn tte eenrt-reom Thnreday, eanalHg OrenH Judge Joeeph BaaUd a iweees wrtU today ahead ef lehadule. Dr. R<41in C. Gordon telephmied Judge Rashid today that Mrs. Lassiter. of 19G99 Beverly Rowl, Beverly Hills, is suffering "a physical and pivchoiogical reaction” and that abe would "juat go to pieces" if forced to appear today. * * ♦ The Judge indicated he may send a Wayne Oeunty madtcal examiner to cheek the condition of tho dt-mdent. The dipper when adjournment wee taken et until DBsur »TnsMm» Meftnwhile, the state attempted to delay Judge Rashid's scheduled hearing of motions by two admitted killara of Laaaiter who want to Withdraw guilty pleas to second degree murder in the slaying. signed he bed bcmi tied np In Mrs. Lassiter’s attorney, Joseph Louiaell, and Watson's lawyer, Albert Summer, fought any delay. * e * They claimed It would Je<^rdize the defense of their clients lay calling of the modana filed by Richard Jones, 29, and Charles Nash, 43, of Chattanooga, Tenn. The Weather FnU U4L Weather Burnnn Report PONTUC AND VICINITT-~FarUy sttniiy and warm today, fair mod mild tonight, lew 54. Tomertow partly cleady and continued warm, high 75. Winds aonthaasterly 8 to IS miles today and tonight. TvSar la FnU** ttBsmtart prtcadlas • • At I ».m : WlB« Ttlscitr 1 ai | OtntUtD OMtlWMt. mu PiiaaT at 1:U p.ai. Mara rlMA SaurS^t 4:IT • m ft ,S:S;: Oaa Taar Sat la fratiaa BUmaTck H It ?he.-- BrownivtDa M 17 Plttibarsh .. . ------ 53 8t. LouU 7J S3 7a aa SaltUkaC. 73 W a7 53 s. PraacUeo M I ' It 57------*—■- - hsdaee he'd neeept the appetat-ment. In effect, he would like to be handed .the reins to direct the ata'f organisation, to include developing a program like the one he drafted for the April 3 election. The State organisation thought so much of the plan that leaders employed it on a state level, al-tho^ the results weren’t as comparable aa previous campaigns In Oakland Cbunty. Gibbs dopan’t desire to be Just a figurehead with a title. ”My fading is that you have to have aome specific terms laid down; first, the development of a pregram and then actln to Imple-meot it and nrobahly tant of all, the responribility and ' Hlty to cany it out.” Gibbs throughout thi 1962 budget. * A * The slice from 5.48 to 5.39 was possible when the county's equalised valuatlan jumped 4.28 per esnt over the 1960 valuation. Levkipan, InfMmed by tdephont of the board's action by Moore, said the county would have 10 days after the board sets—A May 36 in which to appeal the action to the State Tax Commia-lion. Cooaty stallstidaBe aaM pre-Hmfauuy ratm for the 34 tewa-aMpa aad W seheil districts woelda’t be prepared imtil this aftcraoM. They are eet Monday aim. Further hearings are then to be held May 23 and 33 on the prelim-' aiy rates. Moore ms critical of Levinaon's committee reducing the audUors’ budget in the first place. He laid, ”If they had left It alone have been cut and still get our 1.39.” ^ ★ A A Levinson at the time' said the cut produced "an honest, tight realistic butot.” He hoped schools nd townships would^iUow suit. When Informed of Mbore’e criti-ciam of him, Levinson, a Birmingham supervisor, said: "Being honest is arong? I can’t buy that.” Asks Harmony With Kennedy But H« Mokot the Paint Russia Is Confidant of Winning Any ContBSt MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev said today he wants to get along with the Kennedy administration despite differences of view on social and political queationa. AAA Stressing the need for peaceful coexistence In a world living in aw of nuclear con-i' Though Western observem aidered Khruehehev’s epee^ of the mikleat he has made U.S.-Soviet relatkms since^ five CXiban invasion, he " point thet the Soviets are dent they "will win” any contt^. Lindemer said he rated Gibbs "very high among the two candidates vrho could fill f Neither Van Peuraem nor Unde-mcr would name the other candi-ites. Elliott, who is reportedly think-g of stepping down a chairman becauae of hit candidacy for delegate to the conetNutionel convention, has pledged his wholehearted support to Gibbs’ possiUe 'Jack TKNiid add a great deal of strength and ability to the state central staff,” he said. "He has a very keen awareness of political problems and, most of all, he la a very dedicated Republican.” Elliott said Gibbs oeuM add NIxm sees aa seeded la the stats party, earrytag with hfan the phl-luaphy tt the oeuaW PO>W> explalaed by inaett. that grass roots setivtty and ram partM-patlon la dcelalons at tUa level can make or break a party Gibbs, who now earns {8.S0g^ looks at it this way: "If ha le oti selling, you got to have ac who will tend to the store.” The 1956 graduate of the General Motors Institute and onottma Pontlap Motor Division employe also has^ been inenfioned as Elliott’s successor aa county chairman. He appears to be looking with more favor re- (or about 899 duce the aeddont toll srithln the city,” said Moxley. \ Moxley said 17 peraona were injured In the 44 aeddents last President Kennedy and I are men poles apart, ere live on the same eartti. TiMrefore, although era probably have a differ ent understanding and a different aasesament of the sodelist system and the capitallet system, we have visualise realistically, so to speak, that there are now socialist month. the Altar Society of Our Lady Queen of Martyra Chorefa, 33499 Pieren St., erill hold its annual int sale Bley 18, 19 end 39 on i parish grounds. The sale ertil be held from 8:lt a.ra. to 7>M p.m. each of number over a mllUaid (one ballon) inhabitants. "We have to (vtanafiae imUto-tteally) that there are eapttaltot eenatriee, with a highly 4tovel- "And of coune we undetfptand dlfferenUy, epparently. these three categories of people, and have a dllferent notion of freedom. AAA Khrushchev made hie 85-minute J>eech to e crovrd of 10.099 at TIflii on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Soviet regime in the Georgian Republic. Hto speech was made available here. $4.5 Millian in Cantracti gional offloe. The office said " ^ ivaa e substantial increase over past months and g^vqa rise to optimism that more 'aiW more contracts will be channeled to small business in the future.” Pair to Run for Pontiac School Board Two Pontiac area men nounced their candidacy today for postfions on the Pontiac Board of Education in the June 13 school district election. AAA Filing nominating petitions in the race for two board seats were John W. Graham, 38, of 275 Dick Ave., and Victor P. Suit, 41, 2215 St. Joseph St, West Bloomfield Township. They will oppora William H. Andersowaad James R. Jenkins, AP PhatelBB NATIONAL WRATUER-Raip shower activity is expected to-nighi from the Northern Plains eastward through the Upper Mia-■iasippi Valley into the North and Middle Atlantic states and in porttons of the Northern and Orntrail FHateau. It wiU be warmer from the Centna end Southern Plains, thn^ the mid-Miaelsslppi Vellay kilo the Southern statee and tn parts of tho Pedfle North-weati It win be cooler from the Ontral and Southern Fjateeu into file Nqrthern and Ontral Plaine. / ^ hoard n pbw thio ; Graham, tor at Pomiac Motor Divieion, is chief of the civil defense r ^ In Pontiac and ivas eapttin of the former Pontiac Police Reoervea. , PCH GRADUATE He ia e graduate of Pontiac Central High, a veteran of World War II and a member of the First Christian Church of Pontiac where is chairman of the deacons and member of the stewanlship and finance committees. AAA Graham is married and three chfidren. Both ho and 1 have never sought etoction to e public office. Graham has been with Pontiac Motor for 15 years. Suit, married and the father of three, is superintendent of tooling and body engineering at Fisher Body Division. , He ia a graduate of Pontiac Central High, tho General Motors Inatitate of Toohnalofy, and haa bean nriUi nabor Bof^r t 33 years. Sutt ia a past member of the board of directors of BoF Scout Troop M, a member of the Pontiac Nlea Chamber of C chairman of the : Subdivision improvement commit Wayne County Aide Arrested in Shooting DETROIT (AP)-S. AUen Early r., an aaeiatant Wayne County prosecuting attorney, was arrested TMiiditf (d8ht, airi^.d felonioua assault in the ahooting of hie wife Marjorie. A * A Mrs. Early, 37, was shot three times. Attendants at Receiving Hospital said the wounds probably would not be fatal. Police said ■he,was shot at their home. AAA Early, 38, was a prominent Ne-_^ro attqyney in Detroit be^or^ be-ing ap^inted to the-prijoecutbrie office In'October of 1959. Traffic acd-|Chailea Rodott of BlrminiJiam; five grandchildren: and two great- Ex-Wall Straalar Dios hOV^TPON, Tex. (AP)-8anmrd (Ben) Smith. 'Jl oC.New To* aty. a major figure ]n. the Wall Straet financial (Hatrfct about 30 yean ago, died Wednesday after 1 heart operation. Smith, who had ntlred. had been a membor of the New To* Stock Exghange 35 yean. Local's Roquost Daniod GRAND RAPIDS iO-Penniaelon en at General Moton Oorp. Flaher Body Plant No. 1 to leave the United Auto Worken Union has been denied by the National Labor Relations Board. Plants to be sold include bergamot, cdumblne, delphinium, lil-| ies, tamaracks. Achillea, marguerite, star of Bethlehem, chrysan-l themums and phlox. j Mrs. James McOiU^ of St. Pat-| rick’s Guild and Mrs:^ John O’Con-i nor are cochairmen of the event. Walter Schrott. director of the Birmingham (fons^atory of Music. will be featured in, a special concert at Marygrove Colie^, Detroit, Wednesday at 1.'39 p.m. , I, leaeher of advanced It the oollsfe, will be iieafd with Peal Olefsky, vtoUn- by Mesart. aad nataa by Dehaaey and Grieg. Schrott, who lives at 831 E. Maple Road, Is a graduate of the Vienna State Academy. The Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Its annual rootiwr and daugh-banquet Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Birmli«ham Masonic DETROIT (Aft-»q^dgaiyamdB to^ o»««. TT “ mU^^ln March, ac^^ to the Mrs. Frederick Mgriat Servica for Mra. Frederick (Louise A.) Sifrist. 54. of 1887 S. Bates St, will be held Monday at the Quadtenbush Funeral Home, New BrunsTvick, N.J. Burial eriU be In Van Uew Cemetery, Nbw Bruns- MEN'S COOL, SHORT SLIEVE Sport Shirts Regular $1.29 Value 57’ .Small and Medium Size rlUh OMB OI •r eoBfi|rt. II •dlom >W T( ir thlrt StU M rra tak* • you won't lU RthU prtco. BISSELL 'Chompleii' Corpot Swoapor I6JI Fxino . _ „ oalr U Ml — Monl sgg * Ehelrie Fry PiM Witk Cover and Cealro) $26.50 Value fimlly tixn fry pan with removable control for Mi immersible'washing. Lerge iguare na WWI6FV5 15“ 86 N. Sogittow —Jad Plooe Mrs. Slgriit died yesterday after R eight-month lUneee. Arrango-ments are being handled by the Manley • BaUey Funeral Home. SurviviiM art tom earn, Laonard F. Mount of Entfewood, Callf.,vand ount of Evanston, 111.; a daughter, Mrs. GcorgF Ump of ■ Hire. BENCH I18J5 Mat- 5.90 . LIMITED STOCK ■ Buy Now! CHAIR ^ 9ITJ5 Uit- WJfS Ual- 9.90 14.90 —Complete flee Raaget— Checks, solid tenet, nieidi, novelties, etc. Also golfers’’-slip-oven WEAR -Mda Thm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1961 Dm^ the era of i^racy. Po«i| Royal Jam^cR, wai towwti as the wickeden ctty to the world! C THREE sms in Fatal 1933 Beating Sufferers y4us later in Los Ai«elas. G«r. Swainam lasuad the eom-mufattao on the iwwawipfwifift^ (d the parole boaitL LANSING d-A SS-yeaiydd Coo-lel serving a life sentenee for the fa^ beating )n 1933 of a DetroH during a crooked card gdnM becajne eligible for parole Thursday. The convict, Thomas Benson, had |iis sentence commuted to 90 years. P|[6fMior Succumbs itdy. Benson was tenoed' In 1935 for the fatal beating of Franklin Oma. 75, on WiH Thcrt Be One Woy, or Round Trip Madam? SOUTH BEND, tod. (AP>-Yves R. Simons, 58, professor of phikw-ophy at the University of Chicago, died 'nuiraday after a long illness. Simons, bcra la Cherbourg, France, came to the University of Notre Dame in 1938 as professor tor parole of metaphysics and ethics after serving ai professor of philosophy at the University of Lille tor elaht LANSING (A — A Juda, Wis., housewife will learn soon where Hell, Mich., is, the State Highway Department said today. But there is some doubt about her motives, the dq>artment said. In a letter requesting a copy of: Michigan’s 1961 (rfficiia highway map, she said: "I would like to send my hus- Ghrn MOM Her Owii KMIo for Mo»li«r*s Day Transistor,radio 2.TIJUISIST0I I Pojrarf^ ^ "An(Cj" ^PP 4-mifSISTOI “12" <0 ■ Inf. ^ nuMB-Bna »*fi. ' from Detroit and wu amsted two Famous Irond* at SIMMS DISCOUNTS ULT—TONI—NUTRI TONIC Home Permanents Regular $2 sailers — give ^ 0 A fl| yourself or Mom a home per- | 1 manent ... easy to ust. H '41 / ^SaasM8 Limit 2 permanents. | ASP TO 2.50 HAIR SMUTS Sme Uqulnet. Ne*tl*’a. M||,^ SmI LanoUa P1u«, *ach... ORr MOTHERS' GIFT SITS Coty. CIro, D’Onay,. OaA Shultona Dana at...r |8vV ^j^^75< BAN DIOOORANT ^P^^womin^ m*n”* 3**tor 79^ MUSIC SEW RASKET f gt.M value, with pc- - SOom § c***orl«* tor only.... 2 H DUSTING FOWDIR puff and plaatle bowl LADIES' MANICURE SET | M value, g-pe. te | iMther *lp ea** 1' TOlUrr WATER ^^^^/pamou* Charb«rt* Pabulou* toUet water 08* SI.SO SFRAY COLOGNES | BourloU Proety Mtet. 4 | d| On th* Wing. *te.... | IF 4^ COLOR WAVE SHAMFOO for aU typ* hair .. ||86 Sachet and Teilat Water I3.M Kanblgant »*' tioudoir MO. mirror, deelga ba*c.. MQw 1.00 POWDER PUFFS Soft, fluffy tomb* wool powdat puff*... 88f Teilet Water and Farfeme Lg^ aiNorth /JLMJ Saginaw PJ f AA? Tak and Teilet Water t3.3» Bv*. tn Pari* Duo Set tor Mom .. /Qw UJSJTL Coomoac Nais floor About one-third of the worid’s area was onciie covered by foresta. “SCOUNTS .a Man lt.m< at _SIMMS Shop Thii Wok-Ewd for Proof 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Fiayl Mastic 4-TUBE Ssaktr-Spriakisr HOSE A9I : L Large AU BTEEl. ^Vheelbarrow False OenHe spray for old*>nd new e lawrn — won’t wash away seeds. • ......• Limit 100 **aa«eeeeeeee*aoweeeeeeeeeoeeeeoeoeeeeeeoeeee' * IMacA High Feaeiag .....: Tlfwei B«rder Fence 13.49 ValwS Fall 31-beh Leaglh e 25 Ft. Fall attach Leaglh White Kcket Fence ^ For Wood picket fences protect flow- • Full 25 foot rolls. Use 'em er beds, lawns, etc. Limit 8. None e around flower beds, shfubs, etc. to dealers. e Save here at Simms. • •••eeej^eeeeeeeeeeeloeeogaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoee Long Hondio GRASS WHIP cut It any ________ . . . ftowtro tnclndo slant onunao. marisMt. onapdracnu, gaUlardIa, Ota. Bordor or cut flowen. •eeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeoel MOTHEBT BAT tgscMl Special Lot ■— Mmy Styl^%s^ Ladies' Dressesit Origindly friced Prom $5.95 to $7.95 - rOHR CHpfCC Alto 3-Fc. COOBDIMATES included in Ihe Group Wash 'n' wear cottons, wash* able rayom, broadcloths, etc., in a wide variety of styles for every occasion. All sizes but not all sizes in every style. ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeoaoeeeeeee HIGHEB-PRICED FROCKS REDUCEDI MOthers-To-Be Two Piece Maternity Druses Short Sleeve •r Summer Styles $088 _ . , prlob to button fronta. LADIES' WEAR Hen Bib GUti MOTBEB Wuita ud TOP Cu Get ioi Hat at SIMMS LOW DISCOURT PUCES HOUSEWARES Lawn Sprinkler : Cultivator Hoe 99'\ I a 77 Itts’l e As shown — 2 straight edge e Made and prong • blade comblna- 3-arm iptInUor a •bown. Covert up te at ft. dtemater. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee Amerfcoa Mode i8-Iach • Niai Lewi Mower: Gtnnine 'HUFFY' ELECtBlC MOWEr $79.95 3083 Value 3 ^ 15.95 Value • 18-inch cut, ’A-H.P. Dtico mo-2 tor, flip over handle, cord c^-j e trol, push button starting. Hylta-! * matic height adjustment. As SCREEN wTrE WidHie Renning Ft. 20^i*ch ............16c 22-liieh ...........17e 24-Inch ............19c 26-Inch ............20c 28-Inch ..........g.21c iO-Inch .. .........23c 32-Inch ............24^ Rotary Modal—Outdoor Qalraniied Sfeel CLOTHES DRYER 8" aA-incn ..........awc ^ ^ . . w-'-o.............J ss f?*!"*!• ..............• Fdids compactFy when-not in use. 48-Inch ...............36c • ideal for smill araas. 4SHELVES—ALL STEEL Shelving Unit K.D. $9.95 Value S IdMl for horht', flora, office, atx)f gtc. Shjrdy durable all stael shelvin hat many uses. Full 5-foot height. 6-Ft. Toll STEEL SHELVING 72-inkhes highji 36-inchas wide and 12-lnchei dtep. All steel unit. Regular S)0.95 Value 4-Cup* 01^ Glass Slack Sets SI.49 Seller 1" West Bond Flovopork Coffsc Pcreolalor \Regular $7.95 Value > time. A> pictured. r ■Cuaranteed For Life Against Oven Heat Breaks Boke'n Serve Wores OVAL Casseroles Regular $3M Falue As shown — bake dish with 148 ^oven basket. Quart size ca' pacity. Complete with cover. DIVIDED DISHES Regelor S2M Falue As shown — 2 pint capacity 148 ROUND Casseroles Regular ft JO Falue 2-quart round casserola with 188 V HES eroli 1« eoyeees>eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee Defuse Solid STAIHLESS 3-Pe. Oarva Sal 188 $7.95 Value 52-Piaca Sat e Stoinlaaa Staal : Tablewares : $8.00 ^66 : Seller W a Set has 8 soup spoons, 8 forks, I 1 -irKh carving knife and fork. • knife, sugar spoon and 2 table-All in wood gift-storage box." * spoons. All in gift-storage box. eeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee BAR STOOLS ffiHB tffi® 199 Exactly as pictured — chrome plated tubular legs of steel. Fully padded seat. Ideal for kitchens, playrooms, dens, bars, rec. rooms. «<■ - 0rEN-?10. FREE REVERE Power Zoom Electric Movie Camera Lut ebano* Tontsbt and Saturday . . . drawing will bu held pt >0 p.m. tomerrew. Burry, no purebaae necaisary—aak aay aalaapururt PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Toke Pictures of MOTHER on Sundoy eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee CsIm rUa Fioctnias Bnn MOVIES or35mn Ji;, SLIDES 1C of 20 8 —Mailed Direct lo Tour Hemi Beg. $1.85 Your Choice Your Koda^rome nime procetMd by AUTOMATIC EQUimZNT at LOft-■BT DISCOUNT PRICKS—eholce of 30 exp. Umm or Smm roll or magaxlnM * ^ Slmmi. (Eastman KODAK Proocsstef Prlp^UgbUy 99‘ •CTr color 29c ARGUS Slide Viewer $2.95 Value * . Brownin 'Sturflosh' : Camn Oilfil t Ko^tarSIZM Battery oporated vtower f«r nated slldo vtowlnc—Umm o tilde. Battertea Inoludtd. — taay to wltb flash ira. bulbs, film, Tako .’aU a typo* Icturos. t eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeseeessseasss' KODAK Sco|Mmatar . Tnnot Movie CaBOU SOB JO Fafs* ",;S?Splicers W ; S4AS Falue K a I a r t .or Mansfield. J splicers.' Tahe patch'es 0^ for better splices. * wMi^ana|o moTtc*. St t eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeees**** KODAK BROWNIE 500 W. AUTOMATK THREADING Gniin Movie Projodor :• J94J0 Seller 7487 Revere Power-Zooni Elocliie Eye Camera threadlns— slip In tho film tod tha projeetor does tho rest, threads lUoU and start* th* *how. Raver** and *IU1 projtettoo*. e< smjo False - 119W ton*. lom » wld^Bfla M« dteeount. |1 AU6US MATCH.M«IC . AOTRONK; Camera Outfit z uectfie Cobsmam wM MiTiR—cAsa—FLASH • wamepa Si't’sr"tf: 1AH7 : ’JSor*"tuSsr/lHH®* ;*»”• nuM-w **t*». 79"; II hold*. ■ ^ V • ** Polaroid % Camora Sei r-«t Simms |H|||HM|||||Ht^^ 69*“^ Regular tllUS Sailer—at Simms Compact camera with wink - life, deluxe leather case, 2 films, post card mailers. -Foolproof Nawasf Modal ‘ Eoty fo Oparoto ^fEMUK* Tape Recorder Compare te tOBJO Bolton 49S7 fc-r-I.-F''. $1 HOLDS lU year gnaran-l-lBch tpeAai.' 9gn: I' FOUR THE PONTIAC >RESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1961 MSUO Professor Asks Updating of MathTeachers A Michigm State Ubhmnity caUea for tht ‘*retooili«" «< ool-lege faculttec to bring high school matheituitlcs teacfaen up to date. Prof. Robert J. Wtaier, of TOO OuBhridgt St, Rocbestcr, said that most high scbool n^fUbeiiiaitles teaching as well as most college smatlcs is oM4asUonsd. lag- *24.95 CemsM* «tth BkniboiM ud Cwnrtai Cu« II a WMk ar n»M»s *1110011*0 you BUY THAT COATT — . huraet along with her three offspring. The baby The tfaiee^eekt amib. wur. poHiS tiM b»« aS h aiM Uw MMb of a Snetr,' „*29’-5 COMPLETE aiih AII-Pm SiuUMt. Wool-ttlt Bulliiia fa Pule Wu Path. Rue Cl«aa . Rue Cl«aa _____ - _________illc UeM I Miwer. Sample VtaliWta Fc hlis 'SSampoo. Bessewotet < ... LopA tovol CONTINUOUS FILAMENT BfYLON The Carpet You Never, Never Pomper! ^ No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz. * Stains wipe away — even ink, and catsup wipe off. ~ Heavy double backing, prevents stretching and wrinkling after installation. * No fire hazdrd; nylon will not support combustiDn. * A wire brush will not more it. Come in—See the torture test. * Furniture marks disgppMi*. The nylon is textured—r returns fo original shape. * Most durable carpet in the world. Finest thing thot ever happened to carpets. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON You get your choice of colors 4n 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect’quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless instollotion over heavy rubberized mothproof 30 84* yds. $8.38 per n., W^., Thurs., FH. 'HI 9 ».M.—Tims. 'H» 6 F.M.— Seta 'HI 5:30 F.M. RTgTRY GARFI^ 4528 Dixia Hwy. Tm PaAiai h Fnal S lav" i:. THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1-^IDAY. MAY 12, 1961 FIVE Th« Wholf iTown'f Buzsin' About REGISTER FOR A FREE $100.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT AND MERCHANDISE PMZES! re's Fifth Floor! You con win o $100.00 occount or finest quality merchandise prices from fomous monufocturers! See them oil and register to win on Waite's Use e Weite's Flexible CCC Charge Account SHOP TONIGHT * TILL 9 iuniore! Minos! Holf sizes! PRETTY NEW SUMMER DRESSES I0.M aii^ $090 H (Olid colors in slim •nd full silhou-tttss. Somt aro two-piaco drassas. Sisas 1 to 15, 10 to 20 an(| MVt to 24'/i. Waita's Draaa Dapts. .. . TUrd Plaor SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY 1 - 2 - 97. Nacklacas, bracalats, aarrings, pins In marty stylas and cotors. fawairr . . . Siraal floor Fomous brand, perfect quality SUMMER SLEEPWEAR • Baby dolls! • Woltz gowns! • Sleep coots! 3.99 to $097 ‘2 Famous brand slaapwoar at 25% to 50% off! Drip-dry cotton batisto or fina plissa in savaral pratty stylas for cool slaapinp comfort. Owosa from prints and solid pastsis in sizas S, M,' L and 32 to 38. Sava now!' iiaparia . . . Sacoad floor WOMEN'S SHORTIE GLOVES U7 ZOO to 3.00 voluet Sava 25% to 50% on cotton or nylon glovas. Whito, colors; 6-7 Vi. OloToa . .. Sliaol floor Safe, rugged SUNMASTER PLAY GYM 39.95 Vdlue LOADED WITH NEW FEATURES! BIG 9-PT. SLIDE STANDS ALONE . .. UM indoers er out! NEW AERIAL TRAPEZE . .. unique at this price! • Big 9-ft. free standing slide! • Sturdy 9-ft. 3-in. top boi^^ S-ft. legs! >• Heavy 2-in. tubing for extra safety, extra sturdiness! • 2 swings . . . one with gym rings, one with trepexe her! • Fun-pocked twe-seeter skyride—nen-siip assembly! • PLUS you get the new eeriel trepexe! Ours alone . . . this giant gym that Is really a compiata playlarKi— built to last for years of steady usa. Extra con. ' struction featuras . . . pra-asiambled slida bad, rton-slip top assambly on tha sky-rida, no bolt swing saats.^ many other Mfaty features. Pier Grata . . . flilb floor FAMOUS MAKE SEAMLESS Reg. 1.50 3 pair 1.97 Fomous Moko TWICE-A-YEAR BRA SALE 2.50 te 3.00 SUMMER FASHION BAGS 5.00 te 5.97 values Marshmallow plastics, vinyls, tapestries, straws, wicker baskets . . . trimmed with cowhide ,bamboo, etc. Nice Mother's Day buys! Choose circle stitch or contour cup styles . . . both with firm uplift. White cotton broadcloth in sizes 32A to 38C. Big Artniversary Sale savings! Sireef floor 4 stylos! Round, ovol, ractongle, drap loof! Stoin-praof, mor-praof tops! FAMOUS DOUGLAS DINETTE TABLES 12-'29 30 by 40/48"......... $12 36" raund or 36 by 48" ovol..$18 30 by 48/60" $22 30 by 48" drop loof...........$29 36 by 60/72" $29 MATCHING CHAIRS $ 8 Hare Is your chance to really save on dinette tables and matching chairs! Coma choose from 6 size and style tables and 6 matching chair styles. Lights, darks, wood grains, colors. Walla's Oleollos . .. lowor Urol Fun lovin' eonvos or gbvo looHisr WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES Tbo ideol Reg. 4.99 to straigbton your closots! 10-PAIR SHOE BAGS 10 solid colors co-ordinoto with 3 stripod combinotions! MIX 'N MATCH TOWELS Very 159 Rog. 1.89 both Rog. 99c bond . . Rog. 49d w. cloth This neat shoe bag takas very little space and keeps your shoos dust-free and organized. Clear plastic sides, quilted Ic^, full length zipper. 6 colors to chooM from. IVolioef . . . Siraot floor FAMOUS MARTEX SAVE NOW! Choose a soft glove leather barefoot sandal with leather sola or a canvas slipon with e flaxibla rubber tola. Sava on thsM fun lovin' play SUNBEAM HAIR CLIPPERS 7.M e's Sbeee ... Biraef floor Famous Sunbeam electric clippers, perfectly balanced. With oil. Ceeeieffce ... Slieof floor Mix and match, create your own bathrdom color story at big Atmivtrsary Sale savirtga! By famout Martex, the/ro thick and thirsty tarry. a . . . foerih f loor 'n' woor, tb MEN'S SPORT'SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 Cotton and bland iMrts Mon't pelitbod cotton or Rombol cord WASH 'N' WEAR SLACKS "Noftolgio" 100% cotton, perfect quality PRINTED BLANKETS $^97 checks, etc. Button or regular coHirs. Sizes S, M, U XL. 2f.q« Sizas 29-42 in 5 tol- tonwoUw sox 77' 1.00 Veluf 3 pair 2.00 Many color combinations. Sizes lOV^-13. ^ ^ i MIHTTmOERWEAlt-1.00 "ng 9 f*' Veluet //^ 2.00 "No-sag" T-shirts, briefs, boxer Mea*fl,.irear... timt fhot Maa'e Wear . BImoI floor 4.99 voluet T Put fashion in your bedroom with thaSa prat|y prirttad blankets of 100% fine c o t ton. Lightweight for just-rigM warmth gq cool nigf^. NECCHI ELNA SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS! NECCHI ESPERIAS ELNA FREE ARM PORTABLES Reg. 169.95 NECCHI SUPER NOVA ULTRA MARK II Reg. 344.95 ELHilSUPERMATIC ^ OPEN ARM Reg. 339.95 $88” $11995 $283” $25095 "gOOD HOUSEKEEPER" SPECIALS *79” *59** Waito'a Sewlag Nochiaas . . foerUb floor «• i THE PONTIAC PRESS « WeitRnrai|| «ti«M PoOtiac. Midi. FRIDAT, MAY 12.190 Republicans Asked by Nixon to ‘Clean House’ in Michigan !ln a ringing address in Detroit, ahd a personal interview. Richard M. Kucon asked Michigan Republicans U “clean house.” The former*” Vice Fl^ident advises the GOP to replace “the‘'dis5idents who live on a rule-or-ruin policy.” ★ ★ ★ Mr. Nixon may be right. Further, the personable party leader who was defeated for the presidency by a veritable cat's whisker says the Republican legislators are responsible. in part for losing the Michigan race for governor in 1960 — and also in 1958. ★ ★ • ★ For the better part of his tijne as Cfovemor, O. Mknnhn Williams was blamed for Michigan’s political ills. The crown of thorns was deftly . dropped on his vulner-I able brow for it was ' the logical spot. Our un-^ happy economic climate was marked as his doing and he was a na-I tional scapegoat. The ■ financial follies of the I Wolverine Common-NKOJf wealth were even mentioned in foreign countries. ★ ★ ★ But as the picture unfolds, it begins to develop that financial and political ineptness were not confined to G. Mennen Williams. His political opponents are indi-cafing that a p^ion of the blame belongs op their own shoulders. Williams advocated many things which this newspaper did not believe and which we felt would have been detrimental. But the Repubhcans came up with nothing constructive themselves. They eked out i political existence bn the dubious whim of adamant opposition to a Democratic gov- This is a negative stand. It achieves nothing. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, let's make it clear we believe that if Willmms had ruled unchecked, the State might actuaUy have faced the bankruptcy that was errtkieously charged. The Republicans blocked a pie-ln-the-sky program and the voters can be ever-lutingly grateful. However, we feel the OOP is now overlooking some of the actual problems that confront us. There is a vast difference between wise economy and actual penury. ★ ★ ★ Nixon accused the Republicans of Bagwell's defeat (by only 41,-000 votes) because the young iMSU professor was not sufficicnt- ' ly subservient to the old line ideas. If true, Nixon’s charge is a cause for everlasting shame. ★ ★ ★ The former Vice President also feels the “hard core die-hards were l^ilty of organizational cannibalism" which probably describes the MSUO dilemma as well as anything rise. And, MSUO is just a small part of the over-all educational program which the OOP is torpedoing. The Republicans are letting collegiate education ease downhilL This is true statewide on a sweeping basis, however MSUO ultimately fares. ★ ★ ★ Even if John Hannah and the MSU trustees parcel out sufficient funds to keep MSUO's doors open again, it merely robs the : East Lansing institution and it accomplishes nothing for general __ cdnaition yin the future. MSUO . still ne^ the "line Hem” desperately and the Oakland County Republicans have failed the voters there. . ★ ★ ★ * More money is needed badly and if it doesn’t materialize, we’ll watch Qlinds, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsii\ and other nearby states sweep past us in the educational parade. We’ve been forerunners for more than a century but we are relinquishing our proud position under the aegis of the “Republican caucus." Increasing education is a great national problem which Michigan does not face squarely. ★ ★ ★ Nixon wants to se« the GOP revived'through a grass roots organization that places the balance of its power in younger, eager and more responsi>’e hands. He feels PennsVlvania, Illinois and Cali-forniiTneed the same treatment. Voice of the People; ‘Press Was Right in Vmg Photo of Lt Cmdr, Prather^ I wUi to commend you « ysur. excellent paper and coverage of it -k it A reoaat letter ia tUa BilaaiB apato abaat tba* tt Bites the AP ptMte ot U. OneAr. Pmtfwr. Yw wwe f<^ hi nli« H SB tail photo la wwrth BMN than tea OMMaad wmpAm^ arontes tee totoreat al tfeo peopto to tba way aar adMaiy to *to*g U more of these i ■till remain in tbe'dark. ★ ★ qMntlS montha ia the Korean War. ‘Legislators Need Better Leadershii^’ ‘Medical Doctors Have Monopoly’ Why can't our state appropriate funds for its coUeges? The legislators uy we do not have the money. U h jitate witti the resources of /Michigan can’t support Its colleges and univendtlei then thert should he better leadership amW our legislators. For years legtolalors have pat poittleal dHfereaoea ahead of their state. They shoald study ShortageiVmake for monopoly and they’re often bad. Doctors can be considered a monopoly. high staddardiu What better way Is there to defeat conmsualsm than to ralaa aar ataadards of edacalton? Maay capable high Row’d It Feel Up Therer’ it it it We’ve been plastered from,coast-to-coast as a bankrupt state with a wavering vacillating government. Are we still tqt^ring in 1961? Shall we start a constructive, forward program? This entails more money for more essential functions. Governor SwAiNSON recognizes the need but he finds a OOP roadblock. David Lawrence Says: JFK Dictates by Executive Order WASHINGTON - A new form of dictatorship is arising in America. It is "government by executive such provisions will be binding upon each subcontractor or vendor. In the meantime necessary progress in education on all levels, mental health and other prime necesaities stand unattended. have been denied entraace dae to the lack W * * of appioprialloas. There would be comp^tlw WWW among doctors which would be These studenU may have the in- good. There would be more dinica telligence and creaUve ablUty to where you could get a complete solve the constantly rising prob- examination once a year. More lenw of communiam which con- preventive medidoe would be front the world. We should be very available. This wodd keep us grateful to educators who have from sociallxed medidne and to maintained our educational stand- the best cure for our medical trou-have been defeated several times ards on limited funds. All dtlsens bies. by Congress. No law has been should be interested in education passed to govern the relations of and vote only lor.legislators who contractors to the government or understand the problems, their methods of hiring employes. PJ.W. EdwarlB.DIto “The contractor will take such It means that, action with respect to any sub-without the en- contract or purdiase order as the So coercion and compulsion now actment of a contracting agency may direct as are to be used to obtain compli- ]}aa|lpr ProtCStS single amend- a means of enforcing such provi- ance with executive orders snd _ , ment to the Con- sions, including sanctions for non- decrees, and the only recourse the WOFlCl ixOVCrilinCIlt New Baltimore Mothers Disagree With Teacher “Former Teacher" said If John- stitutkm or any compliance.” The Man About Town AboutTheir Deeds Rea(iers Suggest a Further Recognition of their Acts laws by Congress, President Kennedy can put out ot business any LAWBENCE ^ ^bey the edicts he has just issued. Every department of the government that buys anything from business—whether it be pencils or paper clips or t>T>ewritew or window shades or guns or mechanical parts of. a defense weapon—must abide by the decree issued by the President. The Foarteeath Amendment In injured citizen will have is to the Congress and his fellow citizens, . who alone can put an end to dictatorial government. (Oepyrigfct IMl) m’t 1 has been derived—says that “the Coagresa shall have power to enlorre, by appropriate . legtoto-Hon, the provisleas of thto article." Bat President Kennedy has let It be kaown that he doesa’t nc^ any more laws oa Smiles Before widespread air travel, more people were airminded than you think—consider the old rumble seal. The toove to aboU^ natianal enta. We don’t pay taxea to teach ■overeignty see/ns to ^ gaining them ourselves, ground and agitating for complete if K>Qie of these teachers were surrender of all jurisdiction to a to a test in private, they’d world court. One might see Red never make it. I Have a letter Chinese troops patroUing the from a teacher criticizing the way streets of New York or Chicago my son writes (he is 7-years-old). and uniformed troops from Russia what happened to the teachers in Toronto or Montreal. who really cared if Johnny made it or not? Mather Who Carea the World Coart of the Catted aU the lessons o child must He is using instead the device of the executive order, even though bills to set up a federal fair em-practices commission age mao gets lit letters s.year. Ii« fsna ol 0 drive to repeal the Mother’s Day: When she usually cooks a bigger meal than other days. It' has been brought to my attention that a Pontiac area woman, Mrs. A'ee Yolo of Leonard, has taught 2,000 children to swim during the past 30 years. In the opinion of Ranffard Bromley of Lakeville, her township associate and former supervisor of Addison Toamahlp, where both Leonard and Lakeville are located, she has contributed more to that community in that respect than any other person. Each summer she hite a swimming'class of from IS to 30 youngsters, and gives them an eight weeks’ course under Red Cross supervision. Every time the government authorizes a purchase—even a subscription for a daily newspaper— the company must accept as a part of the order an agretohent which says: “The contractor will not discriminate against any employe or applicant for employment because of race, creed, coIot or national origin. The contractor will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and that employes are treated during employment, without regard to their race, creed, color or national origin. ". . . The coatractor win tar- ty from eaeroachiBcnto at the In Dr, Brady’s Mailbag: la ‘Growing Pmn^ Same as Adult Leg Cramps WmM Oeort ■eartattoa" and then recently by Hafiert Bara-phrey. Maybe they were both kicked la the head by the tame bene.- The World Oeart to made ap of is judges and alae coa-■titate a qaoram. U. N. Ocaeral learn to play and relax. When the teacher sends Johnny home with an armload of bool^ I re-'Sent the intrusion on my time with him as I am sure they would reseitt it if I were to take him out al school for a walk to the woods to learn of nature. Let Joitoay do his school work at school, so I will have time to teach him other lessons at home. required by executive order Na. INM of March d. IMl, and by the ralee, regatottoae and ardera 'The standings of the ten top batters in thd American League after Thursday’s games were: hi books, recorde and ae-:s by the cealrectiag ageacy Medical authorities have long believed that recurring ‘‘growing pains" in children were “symptonix of rheumatism, leas in the joints themselves than in (muades), nothing characteristk about them except their occuraoce to damp weather’’ — Holt and Rowland, "Diseases of Infancy." The fat^r of p^iatrics. Dr. Abraham Jacobi, made more sense of "growing pains" than any other physician-author. I think. In the third edition of his textbook "Therapeutics of Infancy and Childhood,” Jacobi said: growing pains of children—a st&te known as tetany. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for my free pamphlet "Adult Tetany and Growing Pains.” -'Mb had HMre to do with the fall to ^ Otina to Reds thaa aaysae. A Chief Jaatice to a Camanatot from FMaad. We would have Communist puppets sit to judgment on a nation they have swcurrto buiy. It would be suicidal to scrap the Coimally THOIMWTS FOR TQDAY 6a aat reb the peer, be to paer, or caash the Let no hanh term be heard; They have enough they must (Copyright IMl) Mrs. Mazy Walter Case Re(X)rds of a Psychologist: of taveeUgatioa to ascertain compitoace with such rales, rega- "The . . . term "growing pain" dates frm the medical It will be noted that the above covers only those who have been at bat over 80 times. A check Is now being made on players at bat between 25 and 80 times, to determine lf'any<^f them exceed the above percentages. 25 being the minimum at bat in our contest. The winner of the contest will be announced In the next appearance of this column on Monday. Verbal Orchids to- Mra. William F. Todd of 99 Norton Ave.; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Maria Zimmerman of 18 Seminole Ave.; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Sampson of 8848 Oolfside Drive; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alfred Austin of 1380 Malcolm Drive; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selmes of 69 Ormsby Drive; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jane Alwsrd of 3100 Woodward Ave.; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mn. Jacob Fmlander of Auburn Heights; 52nd wedding anniversary. Arthur DeMato ; of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. ... of Birmingham; 53rd wedding anniversary. Rutherford Garwold of Waterford; 82nd birthday. .Mrs. Mercedes Ortbmore of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Jobih Chapman of Oxford; 83rd birthday. "m the event of the contractor’s noncompliance with the nondiscrimination clkUKs at this contract or with any of the said rules, regulations or orders, this contrf ct may be canceled to whole or and the contractor may be declared ineligible for further government contracts in accordance with procedures authorized in executive order No. 10S85 of>^arch 6. 1981 . . BIOOEST FEATURE This extraordinary document has been received by tens of thousands o( companies and Individuals who do business ot any kind with the federal government. But the most sensatiofwl feature is in the last paragraph, which lays: "'The contractor will include the proviskws of the foregoing paragraphs (1) through (6) in every subcontract or. purchase order unleu exempted by rules, reguldtiona or orders of the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity issued pursuant to aec-tion 303 of executive order No. 1092S of March 6. 1961, so that Overweight? Try Dehydration Diet clature of past centuries, and ought to have been dropped long ago. W b been called byl that name is of variable o r i g 1 n| _____________ and nature. Sonae- dr. rrady times it is fatigue only . . . sometimes rachitical” (that is, due to rickets) ..." "Still, the large majority of attacks ot ‘growing pain’ means rheumatism .” The ^ edition of GrifOth , Mitchell’s "Textbqok of pediatrics.” "dismisses growing pains lightly, thus; By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE H-483: Irene B., aged 29, has been married six years. "Dr. Crane. I am 30 pounds overweight," Irene began. "And I am ashamed of myself. "On my wed-d ing day I Weighed 122, I nofPlt is 152, and that is far too| much. "My husbandl says it is easy tol lose weight. I've tried to diet several times, yet "Growing pains” jso called) vwhoot success. ■■may be found as frequMlly in /-Now I’d like more information children who do tiot have, or who “’^bout your method for losing 10 Is thus a great boon to year t daa*t exceed year ttaM qaa- Meanwhile, it helps sedve the If you are working hard, a sto-second big problem in dieting, gle bite of candy between meals which to to kill your himger with- helps perk you up and maintain out use of drugs, until your stom- the proper sugar level to the blood, ach shrinks down to maybe half But allow for such candy to your total calories quota for the day. its previoas stoe. KILL APPETITB Try thto effective dieting plan: Drink only one glaM (8 os.) of fluids of all sorts the fint day. Yon iiiay have two glaeeee tito second aM three the third. Vegetables, each as raw cab- etc., have few ealerlee, bat are For further advice and a morn la day perled, stay oa three gtosees of total OaKto per day. never develop, any other sign of rheumatism as in children in the rheumatic group.” The Comitry Parson Now, if anyone chooses to think I am presumptous when I present my view ol “growing pains” with the views of medical authoritiea, let me explain patiently that I see such pain in a light which was not available when these recognized medical authorities were tormtog opinions about it—the light ot our newer knowledge of nutrition. dayat” DIET NOW Dieting is really more difficult breaking the tobacco or liquor habits. And here’s why; We psychologtota have found that It to easter to break off a bad habit suddenly and completely than to taper off gradually. Thus, the cigarette ameker caa quit an at once. The drinker eaa de Hkadlae. Bat the dieter can’t Ihis dries out your system, and helps kill your appetite, apparently by reducing the acid secretion of the stomach. Meanwhile, women should limit themselves to 800 calories per day, while men may take 1,RX). Yea will feel fairly full on thto number of calories, if you stick to your low fluid input. Atop, try to avsM llqnid wtth vw 1^1 ™y »«lletlit, "How to Lose 10 much of their charm If you don’t ® toper off. That means he himself by tal^ amall portioM This is nutrition, not medicine. It you take calcium to any form as medicine, ter a week or a month, don’t delude yoursrif that I advise it. “I expect every youngster to tun out* well ~ aM I’m right more times then I'm wrfBg-’’ Mapv mature adults suiter painful nwtomal leg or arm cramps rather than "growing pidiu,’’ ide^ Ucal in nature with ths familiar But tile twwmejor probkint m dietiiig come within the first three days. Om of theae to purely psychological and constots of g(^ yom^f th^^^lation of fqulck vie- Ihat was the strategy to the 24-hour goal ot the alcoholica anodymous group. My dehydrattaa (tew flaid) «et onablee yea to lean ahoat 4 to I bite. Alwftys will* pr, Otortt W. CrMM Without fluids at meal time, you SieiSoii,** uU-odOrSMSd SDTNSSt IM MS tO MV* can niore easily stay away from taping mw pnatias mto «h«a ro« Mod such high calorie foods as rolls, pie psrehSiSiti siwro sas es» (Ospyrlfld toll) take at toast 400 caloriea to pco-teta foods so their muscles will not shrink. For protein is not stored, although the body has a vast surplus starch, fat and sugar. YOU need a fresh quota of protein each day. Cottage cheese, lean meat. tola foods. So Is ■ -sawgnifX'r. aettoa U all hMsI eMi thto eewspeew M veil ■MW* dtoeSShM. •antor ler W e rtuTau toeirratoienpiMM UtoblsMi. UMBter et PONTIAC PRBSS> FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 SEVEN AP Pkctofai ITUK» halts TRATTIC - The flood-burdened Verdlgrta River, cascading downstream from a breached temporary at the Qdogah dam site 12 miles away, stops westbound tra^6^ wv uom sue UUiCS BWay, nop* WOTlDOUDa mofK beading toward Tulsa, Okla., on U.S. 66. Fully loaded coal cars (upper right) add extra weight to a railroad bridge to keep it being carried away. Toll Operators to Meist BOYNE CTPY (UPD-More than 120 operators of toll bribes, tim-neU and roadways in North America will meet here May 15 and 16 to discuss their mutual problems. The occasion is the 1961 workshop meeting of the American Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association. More than 900,000 tourists visited Pacific points last year, nearly half of them from the United States. .fu = 'V' ' -'"-it COMPARE QUALITY... COMPARE WHAT YOU 16 GET FOR YOUR MONEY A OUNCES OF THE FINEST BEER YOU’VE ‘ EVER TASTED AT THE SAME . PRICE AS LOCAL 12 0UNCE'""7 BEERS... . THEN LET YOUR OWN AOOD TASTE AND j COMMON SENSE C0NVINCE| YOU THAT EaB-iS YOUR BEST BUYL'^' 73 MORE-AT NO EXTRA COST l^ENNFYi Surprise Mother JL nilh a iiill Iroin INaim vV (Yiniival ol Valius WOMEN'S YEAR-ROUND WEIGHT COTTON DUSTERS Mothers always love a beautiful robe. Solid cotton Stratford loop. Raglan sleeves and nylon lace trim, on pockets and collar. Sizes 10-18. Pink, blue, maize, mint. BEAUTIFUL! SHEER! GAYMODE® SEAMLESS Flat knit seamless nylons. By Gaymode, the most wanted gift for Mother’s Day. Reinforced heel and toe. 3 popular colors. ■ ■ ■ ■ p SunUn, pebble, seashell. Sizes 8i/^-ll. * * ADONNA® 100«/o COTTON WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS Adonna 100 r? cotton batiste. Beautiful floral prints in the ever popular waltz length style. Little or no ironing. See beautiful colors. Sizes small, medium, large. ■5K FINE PIAAA COTTON SUMMER WHITE BLOUSES Compare I our Gaymode Support Nylons Have Everything . . . ADONNA'S BRAND NEW LUXURY ANGELEEN SLIPS She’ll love Springmaid all pima cotton wash and wear blouses. 100% cotton, wrinkle resistant. Little or no ironing. Expert tailoring. Give her several at this price. 34 to 38. And you pay just 2.98 for really efficient support nylons with the flattery you want. 2 colors, white. Four sizes A, B, C, D. Beautiful new Angeleen! The newest fabric in slips, dacron polyester crepe that’s easy care and hand washes. The ultimate in luxury. Proportioned sizes 32 to 40. PUFF PLASTIC HANDBAGS FOR MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL PURCHASE OF COSTUME JEWELRY Summer white fits all occasions. She’d love one of these puff plastic hand bags. New shapes ahd styles. See our fine selection. 1961: the year of the big, bold jewel! See our famous designer collection of imports, simulated pearl, chalk white, moonstone and pastel beads! Earrings, pins at tiny prices, too! Come save for Mom, for you! DACRON® POLYESTER NYLON-COTTON SLIPS Dacron-polyester and nylon cotton blend slips. Schiffili embroidery and nylon lace trim. What a combination. Shadow panel — proportioned lengths. Surprise Mother with one of these. P«nn«y Plus VoIuh and Half Slip......1.98 PENNEY’S-4IIRACLE MILE ONLY Op«« Ivtry WMkdoy Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Mon., Thun, and Fri. 9:30 A. M^ to 9:00 F.M-AM Other Wnkdayt 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. \ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1061 Says Race lssu« Hurls BALTmORE. INM. (AP)-HKBmr ctete (TaSUrai tor Stan hmot. Dr. Wimm H. FltUoliii. toU m Baltimore raOeBC* Thar*. day night Itet Amerion'a ncU *■ ***** ■ y*}*iGdts D«v»lopm«nt Post I wm tt»| FitEMONT 'ina;v ■ coixccr roB AUCTHON — Gathering up household "treasurea" to be tiered lor sale in an all-day auction tomorrow at aaricaton Methodist Church are (from left) Mrs. A1 Robinson and Mrs. John J. Lynch. Women of all church circles and aocietiea are combining their efforts to raise funds to carpet l^ir new diurch now under constructipB. Hie auction wiU be held from 11:30 a m. to 4 p.ra. on the church grounds, Buffalo and Church streets. ...... S 3.H TULE LAMPS........$ 4.SS POLE LAMPS........SI.SS swim BOCISIS. S22.N BECLMINO CHAOS S37.S0 AMi-ekiAiAa HIGH-SACK 147 lA SPECIALS I rOAM CHAIKS.......... Compare Thete Priceg Anywhere! HI MPd Fumiturt Solas Co. ■ I MMe law ef Aabom HaigliH ■ Aafeara Rd. (M-SS) 'Toa Always ley lot teas ol.t aad t* ■MOM ■MHiapM*'iMgii»"*iii Long before aircraft engineers selves swiftly by auddng water discovered jet propulsion, squid into their bodiea and shooting it and octopi were propelling them- SAU I'vw told out and will bo rotiring soon, lut boforo I quiN— I must liquidoto my ontiro ttock. Sinco I dont hovo much timo boforo tho now owntrt will bo toking ovor, Tvo hod to reduce prices drosticolly to movo ovorythlng out tost! $60,000.00 worth of top quolity furniture now going for $37,000.00 Don't miss out! DESK LAMPS $020 fer A TMI W bewie er eMIee. IP Mt frem TkM. In loll a rnr *i 0« Maar. Masy Spadaii ODD CHAIRS erry ami Ihned sail. ■m Maple, EacaUent a d dI-tiees te detka, faM% reeiM, eN. While they lat» .. ODDS aad ENDS BEDS Fell lita. Velsee mp le 5P.50 perfect hr the cpere lesM SIfluO er eettage. S left, yeer III akaica U W DOUBLE DRESSERS •56" d reck Mcple. S drswerc. , rers. Only 9 left. Reg SS9.50. Your choice...... POLY-FOAM MAnBESS .‘r.rSiyj# t cets left, g Ig made by femeae mahar Sealy. Fall liaa. Rep. 119.00. New per cat, TABLE LAMPS era priced down fe elmetf e peir ef lempe for the price ef one. Choke le tHlI good. BEDROOM FURNITURE MODERN, white, very teilored suite. Double . - OBAunn dreeser, fronted mirror, chest end panel bed, Uw /flUU wMi lomlneted morproof tope. Reg. 228.50 | f ^ ->Now......................... FRENCH PROVINCIAL in magnificent cherry lAAA66 wood. Double dreemr, framed mirror, chest # and carved ponel bed. 2 suites leff—Only.. ■■w CONTEMPORARY, suede wolnut by fomeus moker Kent-Koffoy. Double dresser, fromed oab AgjAgg mirror, chest end unusuolly designed bookcose aQC||«* bed, olectricolly wirad for decks or rodk. £,llO Rof. 429.50—Now............... DINING ROOM FURNITURE MODERN WALNUT CHINA with unutuol IAA1S0 boso doeign, tobk nnd 4 chairs (motching #111 buffot optionoO. Rsf. 562.90—Now. “VI FRENCH PROVINCIAL cbino, droploof tobk || ond 4 choirs in boautiful cherry wood. This is 0 tromen^us voluo. Rcf. 154.50—Now.. TRADITIONAL DESIGN. Worm mohogeny lAMAQO thot looks like frulywoed. Chine, oitonsien #||*| tohio ond 4 choirs. Rog. 447.90—Now. ... ■■ "w 251* LIVING RDDM FURNITURE L, pin-cere sippered cf fob^. 2 I 1- PC. SECTIONAL, pin-cere lelid feem rub- " cevers in • been* an'lliav Ft. rh. 4I9 529.95—New ......................... 2- PC. SOFA end MATCHING CHAIR. Solid feem rubber cuihkm revertlbk very hee nykn cover. An excellent value. Reg. 279.1 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA—in decerotor persimmon color—4olid feem cushions, erm cev-erw—fker lemple et wonderful sevinge. Reg. 559.95—New ............................... 5171" 161" Dssitb Mofars Ohain Waiwer fra Mr. Res. $44.50. New . ::niAAM many Hollynsoi HeaSlManls Twiw aiae aaly. Vieyl cev- 4' ::ml460 Ea. ■p te 14.95. Pint cema, firar aarveA. Yeer chalca. DESKS Waket, makofaay, limeA ate a 11 f h 11 y marreA er 15" SisinoH HollyweoA Bal Famein Simmeat hex rprlag m m m|i|| aaA iaaeisprias mattma w^ JgWI campMa «rlth kpi. (My a RDDM DIVIDERS Yau aiay pet tapethar at aiaay laaHaat as yea wish. Each eac-Maa hee t beeatifal AmalalaA I Amalatwl tAOO Rep. 16.50 l-aat prica ^ DPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENINOttr STUDID DIVAN Faawee mahe Aivaa trilh 2 areA d mppiitil aaepa-hf 4&f$ ^94 ^ Ml§lAe CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS GUDLY ARRANGED COLONIAL LUMBER “Where Yew Get Friendly ond Coutkews Sendee** IMPROVEMEIIT OPEN SUNDAYS F10-- 2. SHELVING........ \ ^ kiln OR**® . s .$S* ' SAVE on PLYWOOD SIXB PER SHEET »/4” S... 2“ »/s” fcU... 4“ »/4”a%,..6" »/4”Si%..t3" Vi”^ 0" SMEETROCK */4x4x5.....«1" Hx4x5......*|« 16x48 K?...'..99* Deur ami Window Cnslnt 11/MX2M Bate Shoe 2*% .2* If: SAVE ON THESE ITEMS SPECIAL »Re|. $7.91 Stool wMi 4 Heeki CLOTHES 1k2 FIRRING. 1x3 FIRRINO. !4» PIOBOARD 4xt COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY .... M-ltOfWlllhNiMUkaId. I OR 4-0316 [ TewmDMiRWk-Upte.1 eOMawtheteFWy * THK POXTIAC’.HIKSS. I’lUDxU, MAV l:.vi«Ul Spaceman Sent Weather Report While in Flight SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE. HI. (AP)—Alan B. Shepard’i remarks while on his suborbital (light were the basis ot the world's first her report from a man in wee, the Air Forte Air Weather Service diacloaed Thursday. Three jninutes alter Shepard was launched In a space capsule. last Friday he commented on the cloud cover over the E i Seaboard. The second weather group at Langley, Va., AFB sent out a coded message based og Shepard's remarks Irom space even before he had landed. 'Priest' in Cuba Gives Warning Pakiston Deod Now 185 DACCA. Pakistan (AP) — The death toll in the cyclone that hit East Pakistan Tuesday rose 185 Thursday night and is pected to go higher. O LDS M O B i LE^^^^Azmounces.., Tells Rest to Go Along With Castro or They'll I Be Called Traitors MIAMI (UPI) — A man present ed as a Roman Catholic priest said broadcast over Cuba’s official radio-TV network Thursday night that churchmen who do not cooper-, ate with Fidel Castro will be treated as "traitors.” with the exhilarating new ROCKETTEfias! Engine! Sanlina. speaking 10 days after || ; Castro had announced that onlyii > hand-picked foreign priests would ■ be allowed to remain In Cuba, ap- ? pealed to churchmen in this coun- 11 Stow. Mi C.OW. Iswa aa. w Mi CS* gwe,. OM—ttoWsS* try to continue offering religious | services. You will be respected by the I government as long as you dedi-j cate yourselves to religious tasks,"; he said. I Refugees reaching Miami saidr Castro’s purge of foreign priests ns has so diminished thej; of churchmen available for | duty that services were being held i only in Cuba’s largest churches, i IT^THE WORLD'S NEWEST SPORTS COUPE! Slide innde this fiery n ooupe and eee qmrte-car detailing at ita very beat! Wide doora are padded and coveted in richly pleated Moroc-ceen. And inaide, foam-cushioned bucket aeats—stondon/ of no extra eoM —let you lean back and enjoy a totally new sense of command! All-new, aluminum Rockette-186 power plant gives the F-86 Cutlass eager eight-cylinder dash to match ita daztele! See and drive the world’s newest, smartest sports ooupe—the captivating F-86 Cutlass! •Ci VOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID OL.DSMOBII.E QUAUTV DtALIR JEROME MOTOR SAUS CO., 280 South Sogiiraw, Pontioc, Michigan ‘T believe many priests In Cuba are deceived bg false propa-Kaada.” said the lairporied pastor. who gave his same as Oall-lermo Mardina. "At this time, all priests who try to put obstaebts in the government’s line of march will be classified as traitors to the country.*' Georgia Tech Gives OK to Negro Students ATLANTA (AP)-Georgia Tech has voluntarily tom down its bar-i-cr to Negro students. Faced with the prospcc’t of le-' ; gal action, the famed Atlanta rnginecring .school Thursday announced tentative acceptance of s three Atlanta Negroes along with -approximately 1,000 white fresh-men. All they have to do to win final acceptance is satisfactorilv { complete their final high scnool . semester. Thus, Tech apparently will < ' avoid the confusion which reigned .' last winter when two Negroes, ; Hamilton Holmes and C3iarlayne | Hunter, cracked the color line at the Univefsity of (Georgia in Ath- ; ens. They were admitted only on order of a federal judge, who had to twice Issue mandates that they » be permitted to attend classes. '. , iTlie second order came alter a ; . ■ MOVIE CAMERA! With Purchase of This A color movio Comoro so simple to operate that anyone —«ybn o child—con toko beautiful, sharp, door, color movies the first time. Light meter ovoiloble. NEW 1961 WEBCOR 'VISCOUNT" HighFMsIHy TAPE REOORDER WKCs Low Price , 89 NO MONEY DOWN-'|?nTK? mi KnSTORE CUERS INCLVDEDt Fun, oosy-to-operoto end tpecioily priced! Throo-spood selector, Monitor control, boss end treble control. With roll of tops, reel, mkrephone. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREE RED STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW ST. NtAR HURON FREE PARKING , 1 ' - ■ ■ ::h TEX THEi>PQXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY Ig. Ipy NEW MANANGEMENT DRAYTON PLAINS $* to IM WUim PIE 4472 Dixie Highwoy • OR 3-7013 Glenn' McNeilly I Your fiew Proprietor I rARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE B«ck Entronct for Yo«r ConvMionco STORE HOWS: Moa, Tom* WoA, IInnIh Sol. OfMf AJLloEFJL f AJNL,lo9FJ|L COMPLETE NEW STOCK LADIES' HATS All Stylos $2^8 T. $^95 Udiot'EVEN-ENITinnONS ••I •» 3 Pain 32.00 Spocioi for MOTHER'S DAY LADIES' PUISES MEN’S PANT OVERALLS $298 to $49S Xeir Assortment of Baby Goods and Gif^k 6LASSWAU ~ Ton AMD COHPUn VAlim STOU MUCHANDISE rln«*4. Bein(er«e4 el peInU ef tlreln. Si*M 29 to 42. Ro*. $2.69 Spociol 2 Fairs for $3.75 Limit C Pain par CMlemar School Board Considering Merit Pay Slate in '62 The Pontiac Board of Education last night i^ipKOvodi a blanket administrative salary schedule increase of $21,297. At the same time, board members indicated this, might be the last year they would approve a blanket in* crease in pay for administrates. Board member Olenn H. Griffin suggested thee^ might be some value in a salary schedule based on enrichment.” James R. Jenkins pivposed that the central administration invTstl-gate "a differentiated method" of pa>ing administrators. TUs all boUs dMni la om tkliW. Hie board U Interesled la tradve pay—oae af the most eon-OweralaJ items la the Held of The salary schedule granted at last night’s meeting gives a total increase of $19,567 to certified personnel and 11,275 to ooncertlfied nnel for the 1961-62 school |year. The present pay schedule totals 4521,199. Next year's schedule will total $542,496. The largest certified personnel pay increases will go ( I principals and educational coords nators. Differentials above the haw pay for these positions were increased by 2 per cent. The schedule aloe frill Include for the flmt time a poslHon of director of phyaical education. The directora of financial management, purchasing and maintenance and opention will get $250 annual pay hikes at all steps in the schedule. ♦ ♦ ♦ The assistant director of maintenance and operation will get a aimilar hike of $200 annually and the stockroom supervisor will get s $175 increase. la eeasidetiag the am af aa-ether roedMd of paying adadabi- School Board Plans^ to Meet on Monday The Pontiac School Board last Ight announced it will bold a spcdal meeting Monday at 5 p.m. at the Board of Education office, 40 Patterson St. It will be to approve a hathee of elecOea, the ballot form, elee-tfoa iaspeetors aad rate of |Mor Jenkins asserted that "the present blanket pay increase will bankrupt our school system." In an inflationary economy we Just can't keep it up year in and year out,'' he said. Hie taxpayers just) won't pay ’ he added. 'Someday we've got to take a look at our people and their pay with respect to merit,” he said. Griffla Bgrecd that the board Muld at least “warn admtals- Elsie Mihakfc, were boaid i Tker said he felt It "involvad neraonaUftea to a great ov*—.* aad could be very demofhHaing afdm a study ot the merit system. Deadline lor filing nominating petitions for the June 12 school district general election 1s 4 p.m. tomorrow. Two board seats will be contest- Total Income of the University of Michigan InRtitute for Social Research reached $1.5 miiUoa last year. , VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR— PARTS—SERVICE REBUILT SWEEPERS 1 Yoor GMorantt* Fra# Pkk-UDOiMl Dolivtry—IsHmofws Anywlioni in Ooklon^ County Itfilactarat i«fs aM RoIh loi All M«kM fl SwHfMf FMlonr Offieial Nosnr Servita Coll F| 5-9101 for Yoorty Choek^Up OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 TO 2 F.M. FREE DELIVERY — FREE PARKING BARNES HARGRAVE HARDWARE WE G>ntinuous Filament ‘501’ or NYLON PILE Famous '501' Nylon pile carpet fiber that lasts for years and years or your choice of a continuous filament nylon that offers resistance to pimng. A wondrous selection Tif colors. All Wool Pile Carpeting At *6.00 Per Yard SAVINGS A fine quality carpet with an exceptionally heavy all wool face In a limited number of colors. The pattern Is being (Jearance! Discontinued Colors Crown Vinyl An exceptional floor covering that Is guaranteed for 12 years. Choose from 15 colors, including smart gold Inlays. Regular Price $3.49 Sq. Yd. *1 95 Sq. Yd. Custom Uraperies Our new Spring stocks are complete! New fabrics, new designs, new l^as ... all are here for your approval. Spencer’s will help you with your selection and arrange complete tailoring and installation. Ready-Made Drapes In double and triple widths including valances. All new patterns for Spring. Priced FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth I^ke Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenin^g \ OUR WAREHOU$E HAS BEEN^ SOLD AND THE NEW OWNNIS WANT TO MOVE INI ’20.0M S1UGK OF ODDS^iNDS BE DISPOSED 4. ■y" W# Wni ,A^cc0^ Any Offer We Conifder H»ial»le wi» Deciien Alike Are WeltonMl I ITRr HVE SUE TAGS -MANEUSUrOFIlR-- alAiT