r v- \ -.^r ,NV -5 ) Vili WftMitr Run** f«rt«att r«lr, wamwr IRtMli Rw* *> I: VO%180 wq. 3ft ...it f* THE PONTIAC PRESS .""^ONitAC;'']MICRrGii^^ PAGES' Hom« Edition ■ VNrrR0**mSWS5S Voters Reject More School Taxes ★ ★ ★ ★ -k ★ k k Agrees to Joint Space Program Five-Mill Hike Soundly, Beaten by 5-1 Margin Heart-of-City Landowners Ask Tax Cut Group of 30 Requesting Five-Year Assessment Slash Over 60 Pet, A group of 30 downtown Pontiac property owners has asked the city for a cut of more than 60 pet cejit in tax assessments. Appearing before the city’s Tax Board of Review during its current slate of hearings, the group until urban renewal projects the proposed loop highway Have been completed. No action will be taken on the re(|iiest until the board concliideN Its hearings later this inonih. There was a blanket reduction of five per cent in the assessed value of Saginaw Street properties frOm Oakland Avenue to B’ranklin Road la.st year and another per cent rlroptis planned this year, according to City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. • Spokesmen for proiierty owners refe/red to the 5 per cent cut as “just a token reduction.' A 5 PER CENT CUT ‘ Bloc said the city planned another blanket reduction next year too. “A 3 per cent cut across the board represents a loss of about $500,000 in the city’s tax base,” he said. At that rate, a 60 per cent cut of all Saginaw Street properties would cut art least $5 million off the city’s total assessed valuation. Strike Call Threatens Frondizi Blue urged downtown property owners to “sit tight.” He admitted that “shopping centers have hurt downtown businessland takea away some tax base, and urban renewal will hurt until it’s completed. “I’ll do, all I can to cooperate with downtown properly owners as a whole, but can’t give breaks to a few.” Meyer Simon, partner in Simms Bros., Inc., was one of about 10 property owners speaking for the group. “We’re not afraid- of compett- is a little breathing spell in which to regroup our forces. HAS CONFIDENCE “Once the loop road is in and Urban renewal finished, I ‘ have great confidence tha| downtown Pontiac will be the heart of retail activity in Oakland County.” SimojL pointed out that “it is the general consensus among property owners that a cut of 50 per cent to two-thirds in tax assessments Is needed.” He emplwfdzed-that any cut should “only be temporary; say for about five years at the most.” Carl ,W. Bird and Floyd Kent, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ! In Today's Press Stumbles R.cd Qiina^s 'Great-Leap-4 " Forward’" stubs its toe —• PAGE 18. Hap^ Past . . . Future Hope JFK Gets Note: 'Disarmament Has Priority' MISKINO SERVICEMAN’S FAMILY — While anxiously awaiting news of missing Army Sgl. Leslie W. Roderick Jr., his parents and sister look thi'ough pholograplis which show him as a young.ster growing up in Pontiac. The sergeant, whose framed picture is sliow'n at right, was one of 107 passengers aboard the U. S. airliner lost ,in the Pacific I’liur-sday. Sealed Ix'lwcen Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.esiie W. Roderick, in their home at 184 W. Ypsiianli .SI., is his .5-ycar-oid sister Denise. The ndssing man’s wife and three cldldren live near B't. Leonard Wood. Mo. Mmm, What a Day Record Turnout Forces Hasty Printing of1,000 Extra Ballots President to Study Red Decision Before Any Public Comments MOSCOW (;i>) — Premier Khrushchev agreed today to cooperate with the United States in space exploration, including a program for sending vehicles to other planets. But he emphasized such fSfnl” ventiTfe *^pend"* “in some degree on the solution of the disarmament problem.” Khrushchov replied to a letter of Pn'sident Kennedy on March 7 suggesting that the United States and the Soivet Union pool their effort s in such fields as weather forecasting and international communications and oven future ex-I)!oration of the moon and planets. The Waterford Township School District millage proposal was soundly defeated in Tuesday’s special school election by a ratio of nearly five to one. I’lu' proposed increase of five mills over the next seven years was voted (k)wn .'1,913 to 825 as a recntM Tiumher of voters turned Voting was so heavy that 1,(100 mimeographed ballots were hurriedly prepared late in the afternoon when it became apparent that all precincts might run out of the regular printed ballots. The turnout of approximately 25 per cent of the estimatixf 19,000 registered voters was not anticipated. Some 4,738 went to the polls. Generally 4.000 of the pcinted ballots ure sufiicient for a Argentine Chief Hanging Oii BUENOS AIRES (APr --- "A]CinhoIic strike call to two million workers raised new threats today to Arturo f-rondizi’s thin hold on the presidency of Argentina. The pixisidenl, 53, was remain-ig in power as a result of his agreement to split his cabinet between military men and civilians, while banning all political activities by followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron. The Peronlsts won sweeping vidories in pro-xdficial electrons Sunday, but Frondizi by decree has nullified the election of Peronist governors. Sixty-two powerful unions called a 34-hour strike for Friday to protest eancellatioii of the Peronist victories. There were fears the strike would last longer and lead to violence. Andres B'ramini, the Peronist Icxtile-.uniea. boss-whosc-.victory. ,=Aiees- The cardinal later conferred with Frpndizi, apparently bearing message from Framini. The crisis appeared to have eased early this morning as the government announced the resignation of eight civilian cabinet membei-8 to make i-oom for military men in the new coalition. Frondisi made peace with the military hi a 40-minutc conference during the night with Gen. Raul Aiejandror Poggl, the army commander in chief; Adm. Agus-liii It. Penas, chief of nnval operations, and Brig. (Jen. Uayo Antonia Alsina, tbi; air force washed out by Frondizi, told news-he believed the workers would act together “not to allow our victories to be taken from our hands.” REQUESTS HELP Earlier Framini, who as governor would be second only to the president hi power and^ prestige, TO KEEP AUSTERITV conferred 70 minutes with' Antonio Cardinal Gaggiano, Roman Gets 1st Defeat House Votes 63 to 40 ' Prohibiting Levy From Hitting Nonresidents archbishop ~oU Buenos Aires. He was reported to have described himself as “a Christian wanting social peace.” He asked the cardinal for help In retaining Peronist victories. Afterward the government announced in a brief communique that the president ^ would form "Cabinet of national unify’’ after consulting today with “the. representatives of the Democratic parties and representative institutions.” Mfr attli faced hhe^HreactioM voters who chulktxl victories for Peron-Rmiday’s congressional and provincial elections. ,So far, howcvei;, the capital was surprisingly quiet. The military chiefs had appeared rpady to force Frondizi out and setae control to nullify the landslide elect on wins of Peronist forces in 10 provinces. In Wasliliigtoii the While House said Khrnslichcv’s proposal was ix-celved by President Kenneily last night but he .Bill- hav4»--i*o.4*omnieirt nnlH-Iie- -has bad a chanee to study the PontUo rr«m AH, SPRING — A young man’s fancy really turned in yesterday’s Warm sunshine. This pair was typical as teen-agers climbed off winter-tired school buses. Shown above are Derek Houston and Lenora Larson walking up a slight hill on Union Lake Road after schooLal-Wallcd-Lakc....................... Khnishchev p r o p c point program largely parallel to PresWenUs sugg ___ said he was Instructing Soviet representatives in (he U.N. Spac Committee to meet American rep-resenlalives and discuss [iractical plans. MMITS proposal But he added: “At (he same time if seems obvious to me that the scope of our cooperation In the peaceful ex-ploration of space, j choice of the very directions along which such cooperation would be pos’sible, depends in some degree, the Solution of the dLsarma- Gendarmes Battle OAS Bin Omn-Street Sighting The United Slates reportedly sent word it would cut down or eliminate Argentina’s share; in its Alliance for Progro.ss aidjment problem, program if the military took' ■k -k __________ I Before an agreement -on geii- _ 1 ■ * “"** disarmament Temperatures to Aim I tty of <-)M)|H-ratiiig In space. “I stale these consideralions-for iTTe simple reason that it would be better if we sec all the sides of' the que.stion in a realistic for the Balmy 50s County Budget for'63 Ottered Frondizi also declared he would not retreat from his unpopular austerity program, which was widely blamed for his electron setback. His agreement with the military brought Frondizi through the worst challenge to his hold on the government reins since he took office in May 1958. Warmer temperatures accompanied the arrival of spring last night, Tlie weatherman says lcm-|light,” he added, peratures will aim fob the 50s oven^ , _ PRorKEss the next five days. The low I ROGRESS average near 30. 7’tie ]7-nation disarmament ference meeting in Geneva since Thursday and Friday will be mild but .Saturday and Sunday will be a little on the cool side. Warmer temperatures will return again Monday. Precipitation will total about .50 of an -Inch in rain or snow late Saturday dr Sunday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 33. At 2 p.n^.. the thermoTlieter reading was 42. 14 has made no visible progress because of disagreement over the issue of inspection to prevent cheating. Ill his March 7 letter, Ken-•nedy proposed Sovict-American cooperation in launching-satellites for weather observation, mapidng the earth’s magnetic field and- experimenting In inter-c o n f iiiental eommunleatloiis. helping track each other’s space (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Senate Abandons County Bill In a formal statement issued following, the election, Rosegarl said, I don’t believe the people are eally unwilling to support their teachers and schools but rather have expressed a concern for the local tax burden. I feel that somehow things will work out.” Shunck Issued a statement this morning to all staff members of the school district saying that all pereonnci, teaching and nonteaching, must strive to continue to provide the best in educational opportunities for the youth in the school district. “For us to attempt. l£siL.t)uin this would not be worthy of us,” he added. ALGIERS IJPi—A savage street battle between French troops and right-wing European Secret Army guerrillas broke out in the heart of Oran today and Tepeated their many public rounds of gunfire blasted the working quarter of Bab el Oued in Algiers. A number of persons were wounded or killed. The shooting shattered a quiet that had prevailed up to noon in Algeria after nearly two days of bloody clashes |in the wake of a cease-fire I proclaimed between France and the Algerian national- Tentotive |iT6.6^Wirnion Figure Would Result in $1.8 Million Increase The Oakland County Board of Auditors today presented a $16,-673,208 rtentalive county budget for 1963 to the Board of Supervisors' Ways and Means Commit- tee. Thi« rould apcll a $13Z7,632 rise In the coat of local government next year, although the figure Is likely to be lessened before a final 1963 budget la adopted by the auperviaora in the fall. Present figures reflected in taxes vould -mean a .71 mills hike over I the current rate of 5.25 miiJs. The battle in Oran was the first open clash' reiiorted there tween B>ench government forces and the Secret Army since the cease-fire.—The Secret Army is determined to keep Algeria French. . The battle bioke out just after noon and continued until 3:30 p.m. Unofficial sources said the fight started when a mobile squad of- gcndaiwes canie- iij^n a roving Secret Army patrol. The gendarmes were attacked from another direction by another Secret Army commando unit. 'Worth a Billion' Houa says.TeamsIors have k become billion-dollar opera-! tion—PAGE 9. H Goof After Goof Host for Jackie is absent- THINKI Quit guessing and learn to study—PAGE 40. Area News 39 i Astrology ; -Comics t;...7.. Editorials Maik<^ J . M. j Obttuarlet 30 i Sports ;/Theaters TV_«iia^ltafflo Progtaott-ML I Detroit Mayor Jerome C...., , nagh’s plan to levy an income tax both residents and nonresidents working in Detroit met its first defeat 4)1 Bansing- yesterday. The House voted 63-40 in favor of a bill to prohibit city income from affecting nonresidents, and sent it to the Senate for consideration. Cavanagh sai^ today he jvill lead a team of Detroit city officials to Lansing in an attempt to stop like action by the Senate. He also said he would_yEge J veto the Uouse-ap-bill should it reach his ^desk: Lt. dov. T. John Lesinski helped the bill along yesterday by steering it to the Senate Judiciary Committee instead of the Taxation Committee. Sen. Qyde H. Geerlings, R-Holland, chairman of the jaxa-tion committee had said he would support the city’s efforts to trim a $41 million deficit if his committee got. the bill. ' Rep. John T. Bowman. D-Rose-ville, had introduced the bill to (Continued on- Page 2r GoM) Drops DPW Airport Bid Oakland County's bill to allQWjU)c--biH- denied any intention of fiats-department of public works toinancing airport construction build and operate a major jet air-|through speciart assessments, port/ here was abandoned by the I ★ ★ ★ ^ State Senate late yesterday. I County Corporation Countsol Nor-The controversial bill, whioliiman R, Barnard said the special called for amendments to th ejassessment proviso was intended Michigan DPW Act, wasTcturned for water and sewer projects, for death this year to the Senate PROCEED WITH PURCHASE Meanwhile, the ePunty is pro- Th*> SalTStliMi Army B«e4»”y««f lliwm* hold discards. For .prompt, courteous ...... pickup service call ra »•"*' ceeding with the purchase of land within the 3,000-acre proposed site in Orion and Pontiac townships. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, said there was plenty of time to seek the-DPW Act amendment. Construction isn’t contemplated for the next 10 years, he said. Roberts, who had.. IntrodocecI the bill, said there was a question whether it would enable^ a pnbiic worim^ department to" levy a special assessment to finance -an airpo^ -‘-‘Sold on First Call,” Says Mrs. J. A. M. “My Pontiac Press Want Ad produced 15 calls. I’m very pleased with the results.” PIECE DINETTE o»k. Oval Ubie, 4 I buffet, $76. EM No matter what you have to sell-, a Pontiac Press Want Ad can do a job for you. simply— Dial FE 2-8181 and - Pl«r^ vowr nd todavii Once the issue was raised, coun-1 a big slice of the anticipated* ty officials realized their bill pro-1budget’s total increase again is ' posal could^ be amended to tie | attributed to rising cost of social III order to levy a siiecial as-seH.<,i)U'nt against property owners, Barnard explained, “Yon must show that the project to be finanred. would directly benefit those being assessed. Y o ii couldn’t do that very well with an alr|>ort.’’: should be able to trim that j millage figure,” Ways and Means iChairman David Levinson said, I following the committee’s first I look at the proposal. The proposed budget is based on receipts of $12.8.58,837 in property taxes and $3,822,000 receipts from county departments. Many young Europeans then started firing with pistols from windows and -rooftops.. Bands- of youths set up roadblocks, and bullets whistled down the main business streets. Shoppers ran wildly for cover. A * ★ French gendarme said he thought many had been wounded when his platoon was ambushed [in a narrow.street. "DiHappointIng” was the term used by School Board President Eldon Kosegart when the final thbulatlons came In late IhnI night. School superintendent Wllllaiii Shunck called the outcome “diHturbing.” hr his statement ShuncK also said he was pleased by the work of board of education members in prior to the election explaining the aspects of the millage proposal. Most observers registered surprise at the overwhelming vote against the proposal. A close election was generally anticipated. If passed the proposal would have provided approximately $435,090 additional operating funds each year tor the school district if the full five mills were spread. The estimated average cost to taxpayers for the proposed increase of five mills was to-be about $25 year. Friendly Grocer Leaves Estate to^ Old Customers ST. LOUIS UB—Adam Reitz, a friendly grocer whose personal belongings were valued at $24, died * last Dec. 20 at the age of 93 and left most of a $223,547 estate to 51 friends'and former customers. Reitz’ will, probated yesterday, bequeathed $160,000 to 51 persons in amounts ranging- downward froifti $9,0d0r Other bequests included $44,000 to 14 nieces and nephews. The estate consisted of real estate valued at $63,750, mortgages and notes totaling $109,481 and corporation stocks .worth-$37-,-----= 295. ----- ■ ' V Included in the budget at thta 4 time Is a salary schedule to- | fating $7,361,106, up $.547,901 | from the current budget sehed- | special a.ssessments to water and sewer projects only, according to Barnard. He said it w’as their decision to let the bill die instead and refile it in' amended form for legislative action next year. NO TIME THIS YEAR ‘There just wasn't enough time left this year,” Barnard said. Earlier he noted that the only logical way to finance airport construction is either through a gen-lerai obligation bond, \vhich would have to be voted on by the peo- •serviccs—welfare--and' hospitalization costs, Levinson pointed out. Once the committee completes its work on the budget, it will be presented to the tax allocation board for further hearings. tw vuicu uii uy ulc ueu* , ' i pie, OF -throufhn revenue bonds Newspaperman _Exp|res LAKE .WORTH, Fla. (AP) -Jack Wigle, 51, president and general manager of the Perth Am.boy (N.J.) Evening News Co. since I960, died Tuesday c newspaper work since 1928, joined the Evening News four years Earlier he had worked for news- Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join-with: - - EDDIE CANTOR Actor l will lift up mine eyea imte^hrliiltF ' From whence- cometh my Jielp. My help cometh from the Lord, Which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; , He that keepeth thee will ^t slumber. Behold, he that keepeth Israel Shall neither slumber nor sleep. . The Lord Ja thy keeper.; -------- The Lord Is thy shade upon the right hapd-The sun shall not smite thee by day Nor the moon by night. of a heart at-Jg Lord shall preserve thee ft»m evtt; had been in | ~ He sKill pMsirve thy sottL The Lord shall p J THE PONTiAC rijKSS. WKDNKSDAV. >IAHCH il. 1002 The Pay In Birmingham Give Go-Ahead to Plan of Sidewalk Replacement ' If \ DUNE OOLDINO (X)NNIK nARK«»N « will fpt undw way Friday iilishl with alx fonU'slanI* com-pftlnf loi’ the *'Ovpl(‘d tlllc. Aa In latvlous yoara Ihr nupcn con tipat will bt one of the hlKhliKliia of tlio <1101110 and Sparta Show aponaorod by thr Watorford Township Junior, Chamber of Com- MARY ROBKKTOV mm'P, Show opens Fridiiy •> \iRUi IJINDON !n the Community Aetivltlea CtX'EMA DAHIHUHINI’ CAKOr HAM>V Building, TifilO Williams l.ake Koad, Waterford TowtlBlUP. ««d 1 tiniio* through .Sunday. Competing for 'he honor of becomiuK Miss Waterford are Diane Golding, Hi.') Riviera Hoad: Connie Bar- ron, 7ia North Casa Uke Hoad. Mary Unbertoy, 2:>i9 JiallmatC St; Virla l.nndoit, 2!08 Vmirhels Hoad; Cecelia Darimount, 4440 Pontiac l.«,ke Hoad; and Carol Handy, 138 Koslyii St. All the contestants ais' Waterford Township reaidenta. (fiye» IJrgeney to Berlin Talks ^ ^ ■ r n ■ L A j ManOuestioned:joWess Pay Bil/ Gromyko Calls in E. Reich Aide in Murder Case Passage GENinVA Oh - Soviet Foreign Minister Andit'i C.i'oniyko summoned Communisi tkst Germany's top diplomat to (h neva today for consultation. This step gave fresh urg«*ncy to Kasl-U¥,st trdks on Berlin against the baekgi-ound of the 17-natlon armament conference. The conference itself addressed a special bid tc France to abandon its Boycott of the Genev'a meeting and send a delegate to fill the empty 18lh chair. Thei'e was no IndicatirM) that Pi'esldent pe Gaulle would heed the appeal. He considers the mi-eting uselif-ss. , nuelear weapons failed to make any dent in the East-West deadlock over provisions for Inspection to police the ban. They did agree to meet again tomorrow. I*resBure mounted among the uncommitted nations for a moratorium on nuclear weapons tests before the United .Slates resumes testing in the atmosphere next month. Moscow, meanwhile, came word that Premier Khrushchev j had sent a message to Piesidenli Kennedy agreeing to discuss inter-] national coojicratlon In exploring outer space. East German Foreign Minis-liOthnr Roll was expected Detroit fax Feels Defeat (Continued From Page One) Hie House to protect suburbaniies working In Detroit, "We recognise that the city of Icms.” Bowman said. “But we people in the suburbs are taxed up to our ears. We hope the Detroit people realise that we have problems too.*' Bowman’s bill is aimed at the 1909 City Incorporation Act which allows cities to levy excise taxes. I( is believed that Cavanugh would interpret excise meaning income tax in the event hi.s proposed bil! calling for a city-county income tax is Mled in the legislature this year. ■ His bill, introduced to the House, was still in the Taxation Committee today. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors has filed an amendment to the proposed bill, which would limit it to Wayne County I'esidents. Igan's Upper Peninsula residents who work in Wisconsin pay that stale's Income tax, and in extreme southern Michigan some residents are assessed by Ohio taxes. "The Detroit representatives tend that our people who wofk there should help pay for the Ices they use,” Bow-man said. Lapeer County Sheriff Quizzes City Resident in Woman's Death A local man was Iwing ques- here late today or tonight to con- ,i„„ed this afternoon by Lapeer suit with Oromyko. He would a. Parks in the strangulation slaying of foi^ reason Swltserland was slow In litter Pontiac resident Mrs. Hazel; Issuing the necessary visas. Gro- ,a, McArthur of Brow-n City. or replace llw sidewalk at his own expense If II Is believed Ihe Job can be done nl n cheaper rate. If this is to he done, the dty must be Infornied by April 21 »nd tlie work eompleied by May I. A A * City Engineer William Killeen said sidewalk construction bids will be let In the near future with ,wofk to begin in May. * ★ A Tlie city will assume a major shm-e of tlie cosi of the project, where sidewalk repairs are designated as the city’s responsibility. The sidewalk to be replaced will he designated with either niyko protested to the, Swiss. Western officials were closely! Lnp<*er County authorities have watching the outburst of Soviet been questioning suspects In the activity, which seems to b«ve »)e-^ Brown City widow myko from Moscow Monday. On that day Gi-omyko asked Rusk to a brief talk and reportedly gave him a "working paper” of various views on Berlin crisis issues. A jobless pay bill, sponsored by Sen, Farrell Roberts of Pontiac, was set for final iiassagc In the State Senate today. A ♦ A The bill, which gained preliminary Senate approval yesterday, would pump J25 million into the state unemployment compensation] fund. It would also change statutes which resulted In the iBSa Ford-Canton decision by the State Supreme Court. In that ease, Mlcb-Ignn wpikera laid off because of Senate Would Curb Radar Speed Device are more than willing lo pay for the services provided by the city, such as water and sewage disposal facilites. "Rates on these services are set by city officials and if they aren't making money on the rates they; Ros.vckl, LAN.SING aT>D--An attempt to curb the use of speed traps against motorists in cities, tow-ns and villages was passed. '23-7, today in the Stale Senate and sent to the House for ac-tion. The bill, by Sen. Stanley Detroit Democrat, yesterday in her rural home at 7696 E. Burnside Road. Robert liarrlaon. .17, of Pontiac, was picked up for questioning In the alnying of Mrs. McArthur. No chargos were placed against HnrrlMn. He either was or still is a son-in-law of the victim, sheriff’s officers •said. FOl ND PURSE Haiii.son was picked up after two Pontiac school maintenance men reported to slate police that they found a pur.se in a gutter here Monday which had some traveler’s checks and Mrs. McArthur :name in it. The maximum lax would be In-creased from 4% to per cent. Benefits lo unemployed workers would be hiked slightly, with the maximum Increased from $59 weekly. GOVERNOR’S PI>AN The governor wanted a smaller tax Increase but asked for benefits reaching a high of $70 a week by 1968. Roberts called the governor’s program “totally unrealistic^’ because It “includes huge benefit Roberts' bill is the Republican answer to Gov. Swainson’s ui ployment compensation program which was shelved In committee. It is virtually the same measure vetoed by Swainson last year. Democratic .Sen. Phillip Rahoj ' Iron Mountain, predicted the governor would veto the bill again. Under Roberts’ plan, employers would pay taxes* on the first $3,600 of an employe's annual salary, instead of the preseat $3,000. broke e a faster.’’ The two men, Arnold Covert of Cooley ijUie and Chester Granuner of Pontiac,, said they watohed for an ad In the paper charge us, perhaps officials should j "'"uld outlaw radar and me-lake a look at their own admin- chanlcal devices by local law Listoatiott .and^Jim enforcement officers. If would down thei-e,” BowTnan said, "el appt.v to roads outside <'om-1r -k ' it ; miinlly limits. Rep. M. .1. O’Brien and other 1 * * * . | when they heard about the slay Detroit Democrats told ihe legls-j Rozkeki said, "Too oflen these !jng they contacted police, lature the latest figures showed I devices are not used for law en-the Motor City was operating with I forcement but just to augment the a $41-nnllion deficit. local treasuries.” '.Downtown Owners Asking Tax-Rate Cut;!” Bowman’s House bill gained support from most Republicans, although the GOP members from metropeditan areas such as Grand Rapids and Jackson sided with the Detroit Democrats in opposition. Southeast, Midwest Detroit members sali man's bill wps contrary current trend In other states, where local or statewide income taxes are Imposed. * They cited the fact that Mich- Storms Accompany Spring From Our News Wires ithe Ohio and Tennessee Valleys,| .Stormy weather marked the ad-|the central Gulf Coast and the< j»ent of the spring season across! south Atlantic Coast,„states. ibroad sections of the Southeast; * , j . '• and Midwest. ■ [ • , w * I homes demolLshed and several Tornadoes, strong winds, rain, j others ^amaged ^ wii^torm^ bail and snow, swept areas from - —^ -- middle Mississippi Valley uitolWimer Review, Page 28 State police said reewds at Sandusky showed that Harrison was put on probation for three years in 1957 for forgery in connection with Mrs. McArthur’s bank count. ★ ★ ★ The badly beaten body of the Iwoman was found in the rear |hallway of her five-room frame I home. An autopsy showed she had been dead since Sunday. The Weafher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light wet snow or rain ending this afternoon. High 43. Clearing and a Uttle cooler tonight, low 32. Thursday fair and a little warmer, high 48. East to northeast winds 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight becoming light variable ThwstfAy*- foreman at Division. Mrs. McArthur resided in Pontiac with her husband before his death. Her daughter and six grandchildren live near Chicago. (See earlier story on page 39.) dui-ing a severe thunderstorm lashed Weaver, in northern Ala-! bama near Anniston. A half-dozeni IlI/ CqI nMeUanA houses were damaged at Sylacau- JlIX JCl lU IxCJiiapU 0 miles southwest of Anniston.! - • • fi I *1 The winds toppled trees and power \|ra|0gjr \|Q0|^Q||0 i m.t Wind velocity ) : Northeast I .Wednesday at «:4* p -s Thursday at S:34 a.na ets ThursdSy at T;27 a ises Hednesdav xt .7:12 tn-p.h. Weather—Cloudy.. r Downtown Ten Toesday't Temperature Chart .a 41 2» Jacksonvll!eJ7L.fl2. «b«- sr-rr-WSnsis city g 3« I Houghton Los Angeles 5« 4» ! Marquette 38 24 Miami Bch, 78 73 Pellston 37 28 Milwaukee 3» JS Traverse C 38 M New Oi leans 73 8* ^iAIbuquerque 58 31 New York S4 38 J?'Atlanta 81 58 -Omaha 37 25 Bismarck 38 28 Phoensx Boston 42 33 Pittsburgh . .Chicago 38 34 SalVLake-e- IctmSnnatl 62 48 S. Francisco PERSOMNJURED One person was injured and houses and bams were damaged __tornadoes swept Ponca and Hindsvillie, in northwest Arkansas. .Power and telbj^qne lines were knocked out.* Hail stones reported __ large as one-half inch in-diameter pelted Eureka Springs and Green Forest. Severe weather-wanriaga^wergr posted for north Georgia during WASHINGIDN im — The White House indicated today that President Kennedy is prepared to take immediate action toward reshaping the nation’s strategic stockpile. ★ * Hr Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said he will have an announcement budget. ' fConTlrraed From Page One) Pontiac real estate agents, agreed that any reduction should last only through what they termed "the transitional period.’* "We appealed to the board for a better understanding of down-problems during this period of redevelopment. Continuing with the same assessed valuation had in good economic years isn’t contributing to optimism,” said Bird. “We must be optimistic," Kent added. “You can’t be pessimistic and slay In business.” All of the property owners pointed to other cities, including Detroit, where the same thing was happening during periods of demo: lition and rebuilding. ★ ★ ★ Bloe said that the city "would have been justified in increasing property values downtown during the last economic peak year in l1955 hut didn’t, I “Had we increased it then, the 'drop would be greater-now,” City officials are faced with tax dilemma even if there is t reduction in existing S a g 1 n a Street properties. _____ A TAX RATE HIKE If the total assessed valuation remains the same as last year, a tax rate hike of about 26 cents per $1,000 assessed property value will be required lo finance the 1962 help gel the fund nut of the red by InereMlng paymentx by firmn with umtoble employment r«o-orda. “The hind now Is In the worst sha|>e of any state in’ the union,” be said. Roberts said Ihe fund presently contains $152 million but that the state owes the federal government $195 million for an emergency loan into the fund. He said his bill would “immediately ” replenish the fund by $'25 million and eventually put it luick on its feel. Roberts’ bill redefines an em-plo.yer’s establishment as the ac-jtuai physical plant inside Michi-in. In the Ford-Canton case the ate Supreme Court ruled work-could draw unemployment ben-■tils because an establishment I could cross state lines. Rahoi opposed Roberts’ bill. He said it would put more persons on | bp spent on welfare, ’’which -in turn means more taxes both locally and by Ihe stale.” BIRMINGHAM - A«thorl$$llon to proceed with Ihe 1962 »ldew«Ik replacement program hax been given to the engineering department by Ihe City Commission. Resldeqis will be notified by mull wlihin the week If sidewalks on ilwlr (U'opei'Jy •i'* I® placed by Ihe city 'wllh the cost U(3d to die homeowner. the city’s respunsiblllty. The dty has budgeted nearly $14,000 for this year’s sidewalk replacement program. Birmingham architect Linn Smith has been elected a fellow of the American Institute of Architects. Of the 34 fellows named he is the only one from Michigan. .Smith, who was elected a fellow -for design artd servioe to the Institute. Is regional director of AIA. Wednesday and Friday, front 9 to ll<klng to future exploration of (he moon and planels, the President s«id "the tasks are ao challenging. the costs so great and the risks lo the brave men who engage in space exploratlqn so grave, that we must In all good i-onsclence try every possibility of sharing these tasks and costs mid 'of minimizing the risks." - This was Kennedy’s response to suggestion for space cooperation, In general terms, which Khrushchev made in voicing con-gralulailons on the thrce-orbll flight of Lt. Col. John H, Qlcnn Jr. Klmishchev predicted wealhCr forecasting with the aid of arli-ficlnl earth satellites “will make it possible lo wage a more successful si niggle against natural disaster and will open new prospects for the increase of the wel-fare of mankind.” Enroliniehts are now being cepled (or the fall term of the nursery at St. James Episcopal Church day school. The term begins Sept. 17. Activities are planned for 3 and 4-year-old children. Tlie 3-year-olds will meet on Tuesday and Thursday and Ihe 4-year-olds, Monday, Really. Wants Cleanup LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Democrat John C. O’Keefe, who Is running for Congress, yesterday mailed small bars of soap to voters urging his election tor “clean government.” Kennedy to Restudy RS70 Bomb Program .WASHINGTON lUPD — Pi-eai-jmandcr in chleMo make theMimt dent Kennedy promised today study whether more money sliould There are indications the total valuation mav-4roPr^Tiecessitatihg higher increase in Ihe tax rate. But last year a drop was predicted arid the total went up rome .. ....... Kennedy said at a recent news Ihe early morning as the storm ; conference that the stockpile ot. i„ctpnH MBfu-ara siralegic goods has grown out of ;$8 million instead. ...... j bounds and is now of such propor-| The board of review must finish ... Heavy rain hit some Midwestj^ons as to invite profiteering. Aihearing appeals for tax relief anc ^ areas. The winter season endedsubcommittee is about tojforward their recommendations to " ‘ ^-- Tiiesday but thereiiaunch an Inquiry. ithe city as.sessor before April 1. ■ ■" - .Mis-1------------------ Slates Hearing on Bill Limiting Detroit Tax Plan LANSING (AP)-A hearing on a bill to ban city inconip taxes nonresidents will be held Monday in Detroit, Sen, Carlton H. Mor-R - Kalamazoo, announced today. Morris is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which took over the bill today after it passed Ihe House. Because of controversy over the proposal, Morris said he arranged a hearing at 16 a.m. .Monday In the City-County Building in Deti Morris said he . heq Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit, author of the proposed Detroit City-County income tax, a n d mayors of other cities would attend Ihe hearing. “It is nqt limited to municipal officials,’’ he said. “I hope that many people, including hou««-Wives, employes and the general public will appear.” Morris, longtime foe of an income levy, said he is convinced most vijters bp tax personal income. 'Although this bill does not impose an income tax,” he said, "it is important insofar that it protects nonvoters from being saddled with an income _tax by., authorities from" other jurisdictions.’’ . . _ jl the controversial RS70 plane program. His action headed off a showdown floor fight in the House, On the basis of the President’s pledge, the Influential House Arnied Services Committee laid aside a recommendation that Congress “direct" the administration to move ahead taster In developing the big Jet plane. Committee Oiairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga.. claimed Ihe House group had won it.s battle lo speed up work on the reconnaissance-strike bomber. Some other com-rnittec members were less certain of the final outcome. A letter lo the committee (ronj the President promised an immediate restudy of the RS70 progi-am. Kennedy said he would spend extra funds on the 2,000-miIe-an-hour aircraft if Ihe study shows if would be profitable. iennedy’s letter and one from Secretary Robert S. McNamai'a spelling out the compromise were submitted to the House committee at an unannounced closed-door session. Today’s development marked a change of view by McNamara just as the committee was set to carry the fight to the floqr. NOT SURRENDERING - Kennedy made it plain letter that he wws trot surrendert ing and would not surrender he considers his right as He cited the constitutional provision governing his powers over the military and said ”I must insist” on exercising those rights. But he said he recognized also n obligation to give "every pos- -sible consideration in such matters to the wishes of Congress.” “Sold Out” Ust Time! We Got 300 Mora! SAME LOW, LOW PRICE^ Painless Safety-Style Dog Nail Trimmer With 7.|nch NAIL FILE Importail ' Copy Of S3.9S Sollar | Trim pet!i noils ju»rlilt*V*t*rinar-ions do. Guoronteed no cracked or .split noils . . . obsolulely poinless. !sissippi Valley~and in sedions of! !the northern Rockies and central j and southern Plateau regions. j inchM'l ST ATE GETS RAIN I Light snow and ram peited por-j tions of Lower' Michigan, adding] to the flood threat along several; rivers already swollen to overflow, by melting snow and ice. | Dulles: JFK Unaware of Cuba Invasion in *60 The mo.st immediate flood; ■ . . j. - threats were along the Grand Riv-^ WASHINGTON (AP)—Allen W. I tions untif after he was elected i ‘My bnefings were mieiligence er in western Michigan and alongjoulles, former director of thejand that Nixon’s “account is ap-jbriefings on, the world situation, the Kawkawlin River north of Bay Central Intelligence Agency, saysjparently based on a mfsunder-iThey did not cover our own gov-Cily. Richard M. Nixon was in error landing." - - .ernment's ptetts mr pn^raiHs for' Richard M. Nixon wa$ in______ when he charged“'that President The Flint, Shiawassee. Titaba-j Kennedy had been briefed during wassee and Saginaw rivers in the j the 1960 campaign on C’uban in-Saginaw ^area climbed slightly yes-jvasion preparations, terday, but residents said they| Dulles said, however, he be-were about normal for this timejlieved the charge—contained in 'of-year. - — - - Nixoni new book, “Six Crises’’ — I ' —.------------ r 1 was the result of "an honest mis- ISporks to Enter Race ' landing.’ WAS ‘BROAD REVIEW’ AT Plietefax RATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and scattered showers are Iqj Incumbent Treasurer lorecaist tor tonight on the Central and North. Pai^fic. .Cp8sL.- | , -- r- -- i.- . « ii It wUl be cotto from toe Atlantic l^ippi Valley and tog ~ Oakta«a^oat^,tTeasi tjr campaign oratory. action, overt or covert." . I In Los Angeles, Nixon’s office White House press secr^ai-y|g^y jt ,,^ „„ comm on the Pierre Salingpr said Dulles had t/fnite- House state- twice’briefed Kennedy during the presidential race _but that the " ■ ' briefings consisted mainly of a FORGED INTO DILEMMA broad review of the world sitji- Nixwi, whii -now is a member ation. lof a. Los Angeles law firm, is i -to a - memorandum Dulles_ said [feeking the _Republlcffin_^ “There-has been jrore, I believe,petrt»Jr-^w^^ CaUfonaai / an honest misunderstanding. This] In his book, the former vice was probably due to the nature;president said Kennedy F""* of toe_ meiwage-Mr. JJixon-writes | forced lium--4»rto--»-dilemmar he received as to these briefings.(Cuba' during the campaign, The \Vhite House denied this The ^ban situation Nixon’ confended Kennedy had been toltHhe' CIA was helping to train Cuban rebels for an invasion and had Je^.rdjzed the plan Iseeidfig Wi 16th ewisequtive'term.'nothing of th^invaaot^ prepara- BUY NOW Below Today's Wholesale Costs To Ordinary Stores! rSO-tist- PAY ONLY- - at Simms LIMITED TIME OFFER! COMPIETILY AUTOMATIC P _________________________________________________ !VcODAK (XlilemallcBSg CAMER Electric-eye control... automatic flash setting, too! Save $34.50! Eastman KODAK most simple-to-use 35mm cam^ era just aim and shoot . . electrfc-eye sets’exposOra outo.-motredy outdoors . . . mdoor flash-shots-d,at d.stonce ond^ -adjust._!ens_ outomofically ... • perfectspiclores everytime -------->. -na.-gwesswork, -Fasr1/2.8“leh^ single-stroke film advance, r CAMERA DEPT., 98,N. Saginaw Buyers Exp&king ‘Good Times\Durihg ’62 TItK rONTlAC FHRSS, WKDNKSDAV. MAimi 2t 1902 ANN ARfiOR (IB —• Conaumer contldeiUM and optlmtam with gard (oi, iconomlo tninda haa lm» pravad atoadtly mw th« paat y«ar. A aludy by tha Unlveraity of MIohtgiui Sumy R«a«arch Center shows a majority of cteMumeni poet goqd OmM during the''‘iiext year. It was predicted the drnnand for durable goods wuutd be high during the next six to nine months. A ■ h, A". quarterly measuraa of oon*mner attitudes eollected by ptC, list ot l» discovered less worried about the Cold War and unemployment during recent months. Those findings were based on national cross^ectlon of over 2,-’ 000 spending units In the center’ 1962 survey of consumer llnances. 'ITie survey supplies one of the leaded to boy. The laoreafe heie was almost S per ewt mote than daring thp tint two nwiithn el IML intonlioas to bpy tiaed ears and 1961 reeesalons, although not tlie top levels of 105A-II6. APiD) fO>IVINOS Amerioan eoiteem about International conflict and unemploy* !tear ago. While tl mobiles wu $ demand for aulo-I expected to be added that a slight de-ollne In the demand for housing and appliances'* was expected. Maugham'f Kin to Wed Princess' Secretary The SRC Index of eonaumer attitudes, a summary of various consumer altitudes, ' has now reached the top levels achieved during the recovery between 1958 disappeared. Many people don-tlnue to spend cautlouiriy and add On the other hand, people on le whole anrcdnfldent and the proptsrtlon of people with Income galM^ sichieved and prospective, had Increased. MONTH! CARLO, Monaco (AP)-The American private secretary of Princess Oracs and the nepliew of British----------------------- will be married Friday In this Riviera principality; Miss Phllls Blum, 29, n New Yorker, has been secretary to the former Grace Kelly tor four years. Her fiance Is Julian Karl, 34, a liondon banker. * ‘ Ivong*range expectations regarding business trends have pot changed much during the last year and are “much lees favorable at '"New data from, the 1962 survey of consumer finances indicate that the dlstriMtlon of personal Income by slge has remained favorable for Idhto purohases,” the U of M researchers report. "The proportion of^ spending units falling Into brackets about 17,500 was larger in l»6l^than In 1959. Intentions to buy houses for owner oceuponcy early la IMS were less frequent Ihesi at lUe lieglimliig of any of the proeeib liig tiinte years. Intentions to y tow n year ago, rose tl Vi9t Cong RebdU Use Baskets to Evade Army The proportion of people expecting price Increases shows a iimaU Iticroaso, "a finding with unfavorable connotations because today price ' Increases are considered overwhelmingly In an unfavorable light, Consumers, even In the high-Income brackets, do not seeth to SAIGON, .South Viet Nam (AP) -Gommunlst guerrillas*-have developed a type of basket. In which they propel themselves at relatively high speed over mud flats to evade government forces. The basket Is made of woven hahnlsKi. Tho occupant propels himself hy kneeling In the basket, { one leg to push. present than 4n 191^56,'* the re* share the opinion of those experts who assert that Inflation no Ion •r Iht'cnteiis." Du'Hng the year 1959-60, about two million animals were treated against parasitic diseases ,;in 22 districts of West Pakistan. It l.s estimated that this reduced the rale of mortality by alx)U( 50 per THHKRlr iNotiMiiii^^ toii'toi wwtU^ MW. DANT Kentucky Bourbon Aged 7 Years ...costs no more than most 4 year old Bourbons *419 OMof u/^/iU4 Hfcfi tfe ' DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| dOQR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL I DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL #amliy 600 Sheet* Kleentx Tissues 2pI‘8»67® U«gglor 3Vc vatu*—loll, obiorbsnt ihnli by Kl**n««. limit 4 box«. -^RUOS Main Fleer Genuine EVEREADY Flashlight Battery in' 2i)c Kodak FHms 3 89** Soap Fllled*>Pack of Standar<| D sir* battery for' regular cull ilr« llaslillghls, limit 5. -SUNDRY Moln Floor Uagular $1.50 vatu* "520-120-127 sir* black artd whit* cam*ra Him. Dal»d to S*pt. 1962. -CAMERAS Main Floor Steel Wool Pads 50 1 67° RUBBERMAID Oqluxe Rubber Door Mat st>M Q99 iellvr Ip agular $t valuti — bog ol SO p tilled pad* for pots and pom. -HOUSEHGLO 2nd Floor pnly 31 Mt ~ 24*37 IncI, i ribbed unHersid* d«sign«d 1oi draining, llmiiod (.olors. "HARDWARE 2isd Floor Wovon Fabric* In Side Drtipes ‘/2*lruh lurnitlis, wovph (irapiyj — DOMESTICS Basement TOMORROW ( THURSDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING CLOSED in Morning. —Open at 12 liponi 9-IHteonnt-Packed Shopping #1 AA Ai iJllfImd "9-HOUR SALE" Ditcouitl Price Tag* Are in Evnry Dopt. Throughout 3 Floor* at SIMMS Every Item In this adverfisoment is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms . . . plenty of other items at DISCOUNT .nr** odvertisod, but are in the store, look for themi YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to see how much more you,,save at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SALE EVENT. . ^tORRY—NO Mall or phono orders ot these super-disco'unt prices .. and we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customers can shore in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. Children'* n-Men'*—Boy*' Dress Sox Viilnex I llC--,-U,3Vc III New Summer Shade* Ladies' Hyibns 33' pair pa., H denl*r or .SI go., 30 d*ni«r hoiiery In b*ig*, lan.Joup* ,nd Red to. Ilmdev Si/,, 8Vj o It.-CLOTHING Main Floor NOON ’til 9 P.M. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Irrvgulart of $1.50 to $2.00 S«ll«r Ladies’ Famous Bras lorge aconomy ,U* bars —Cholc* of Her,hay, or Na,tle>. limit 3. -candy Main Floor 'A'Shop Every Department on All 3 Floors ★ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS BRACH Chocolale Covered Cherries Famous'FAIRWAY' Krg. 09c 42< Lighter Fluid 5' T *t Quality Lead* 5° Pencils 12-13' Pack of 12 pencil,—odvertkier misprint,. Eraser top, metal bound. -SUNDRY Main Floor l(k large 1 Sounce bo* of fomout Broch, | Cbocolot* Covered Cherrie,. Limit 2. I -CANDY Moin Floor I Generous 3-ounc* tin for oil lighter,. Smokeleu and odorless. Limit 2. -TOBACCO Main Floor "BANKERS CHOICE" General Electric 6° Cigars 502® Alarm Clock 3*9 Inter-Lok Plastic Poker Chips 100154*’ Interlocking, unbreakable poker chips In boxes of 100. Regulor $1.00 -SUNDRY Main Floor . $6M Value Regular $3.00 vatue —bo* of 50 person.—TOBACCO Main Floor | lern styled 'Trend' electric olarm ; with lull GE guorontee. Plus Fe3. -SUNDRY Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Kotex-Fems-Slenderline I "CLUB" Double Edge Sanitary Napkins I RaZDF Blades 2™^59‘ ltXI=59' , Regular 43c Tiackt ot 12 •orbent ,anitory nookins. I Im.. - m...-— ' -URUGS Main Floor --"BRYLeREEM" Hair Greem 26° 43c Tube f The famous Brylcreem hoir groom for men, oH day hair grOofhing. limit % -qpRUGS Main Floor Choice of Popular Toni Shampoos 49° $IM Value ComporabI* to $2,50 vdlue—dbuBte edge blades tor Gillette type roior,. -DRUGS Main Floor BAN or TRIG "on Deodorant liefi. 7:sc 46° "For Taxes—Jumbo Mailing Envelopes 10-19' Regular 25c pack*-jumbo 4%*11,' inch mailer, — ideal for Income tax form,. -SUNDRY Main Floor With Project Book Crayola Crayons ^10 $1.98 Value “BoFaf T5 Grdyolo croyon, with project book included, limit I set, -SUNDRY Main Floor For Outdoor Fun Flying Boxkite 19° Reg’ 30c 1 the deodorant for men and- women -Trig-exclusive lor men.' Limit.2. -COSMETICS Main Floor TONI .Purse Size :hofce of IoDL;While RaipLm lotion 5T=Cffior-W"T>ndf^%mper*,tLm^^^ 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor ■ k Adorn Hair Spray 36° Family Twin-Pak Usterine nSlH' 259“ $1.3B.-volue—lwie--potk-|2 lubes) ot famous Usterine. 'limit 2 deols. -DRUGS Main Floor 3 for 1.00 t 3.-COSMETICS Main Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Krdnk* or Fitch Shavingjditjon s- '29*. Soothing, refreshing shoving lo» I. Choice of Kroiilts or fitchs. it 2. -DRUGS Main Floor Famou*'POPEYE' Movie Cartoons iforTT.W vW*-4mm>ee> feo-g Popey* in Seo Diver, Butcher, 1* Maid, Indian Fighter, Tram ,r. -CAMERAS Moin Floor GENERAL ELECTRIC Flashbulbs Regular $1 80 value—cotton of 12 bulbs in PreSsS, whiA sire, limit ?. ^AMERAS Main Floor Giant Lilac Vegetal _ ShatteJemb. ' JLL.sa- - ^alue Ml -tiWIBtil~ Shovrng - lather—tamou* Trench Formuto lilac Vegetal. ,-DRUGS Main Fleer Large Size Wire Rubbish Burner ti.% ^29 lame ■ Safely ripper lop, bottom draft feature. for Irosh, leaves, etc. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 'Royal Expres*' Pure Motor Oil 2 “1“ Regular $1,98 volue —SAE grades of 10-20-30-40 weights. Limit 4 goUons. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor EZ-FLO Outside White Paint S.I.9.! ■ 1 59 Gallon ! I Genuine 'EAGLE' Hite Door Leek 4.*.,9 -157 I Value 1 ^ Ideal (or garages, barns, bool docks, fences, etc.'Umit 4 gallons. -PAINTS 2nd Floor { U Pm tumbler door lock i« easy to install, i With 2 keys, limit .2 sets. 1 HARDWARE 2nd Floor 8-Oz. Roll-Black Friction Tape Value Black friction lop* in large 8-ounc* rolls, for mechonics, home use, etc. Limit 2. -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor I GfNERAL [LECTRIC 1 Steam 'n' Diy Iron Model ,F-70 electric steam V dry iron wift) fobric dial. Factory guarantee, limit 1 -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Powerful 7-Inch Electric iTw 8 omp industriol rated saw with 7-inch blade, ilipr«*l tine Jicihool System a graduate munt complete 24 academic News from Argentina Is bad. Tlie wrong slde’p winning. ★ ★ ★ Aided and abetted by the Cuban Communista, PeronistH were victorious in the current election in this great South American nation. Frondizl and his austerity program which was de»urnlor and example of the revolutionary strife In all countries of the continent. The U.S. must close down further on Cuba. T.A.C. Writer’s Comments AreChallenged ★ ★ ★ Chaos ia the order of the day. The Red-in.spir®d party is an outspoken opponent of our own $20-billion Alliance For Protfrewi ___w^hich President Kennedy baa di^ ^ to idd §i7utFASiw to help bring stability and a better economic order to the entire hemisphere. it if ic From exile |n Spain, Peron becomes exceedingly vocal and issues orders right and left. In Argentina, the cry now spreads: “Thief or no thief, we want him back.” What now? ★ ★ ★ Peron is one of ]Lhe great phonies of this era. He practically sank the Argentine with his bankrupting policies that left the country drained dry and helpless. When he fled, he carried away everything that waanH actually nailed down or a permanent part of the landscape. This was no secret. The people knew. ★ ★ ★ And yet, they wfuit him back. The pies problems in Centxai and South America are titanic. They can’t be solved overnight and they can’t he solved without a succession of setbacks along the recovery route. This is one. It’s tremendously discouraging, but you never win every battle in any war. It’s easy to appeal to people who haven’t enough of liie simple necessities-of life. They’re disinclined to look down the road and see the best solution that rests there. Rather, they listen to the bpportnnists who promise everything tomorrow. . ' ★ ★ ★ Perhaps this Is a human characteristic. Peron's followers and the Soviets are past masters at fooling people who are discouraged. And ThsRoir actually^built parks, swimming pools and other show places (that the country couldn’t pay for when judg^ ment day came). Hence, he has a colorful appeal that’s difficult to op- By JOE HAAS Coming from former Pontiac resident, George Meyotte, now living near Oaylord, is news of an interesting experiment lathe winter feeding of deer. It tells of a frailty In the beautiful white talla that David Lawrence Says: JFK Wants to Weaken High Court They conduct a thinly disguised onslaught on our democratic in-NtitOllon. Recognize them for wliut they aie. Ii <). Burns I challenge Mr. Buckner's presumption In declaring for whom the .Slate of Israel represents and speaks. WASHINGTON — The Kennedy Congress could cover any legisla- 9900, and particularly the prpvl-Joa^tmUtw<.4iw--rigbta.-.ol -hidU ...aian kn»wn-«»SeeU«>u A04, - ^Officials’ Decisions Should Be Accepted’ In the eonlexi of the Rich-inunn trial ns quoted, what is dealt with Is (he legal questiitn o( the doctrine of "linking point.” An ’ eminent authority on International taw, DAHM, says; "Penal juriNdletfim Is not a mat- of humans. It also shows attenipt to weaken the Supreme vidua! cltisens. Certainly If the I.AWRENCR Court of the Supreme Court Is deprived by law United States of the right to hear a case, and, which might not Indeed, if evely lower court Is have been sue- ordered to refuse to hear any pe-prising if It had tition, a wrong done by an arbl-come from the Irary act of an executive agency John Blrchers or of the government cannot be cor-other so - called reeled through the courts, ‘extremists." •* ★ a a In a bill writ- Eveiyone knows that the Prest-ten by some of dent himself isn’t going to ad.min-the lop advisers isler the new tariff law, with its of the President, multifarious provisions, and that Introduced subordinate olfidal.s will this work during the three or five years that Congress may set as the f)eriod to be covered. that a habit can be fostered among them tmtll, like humans, they fall vlc-Itlms to Its vices. It .seems that the pumice or pulp, left over from apples when they are I ground up and converted Into cider or vinegar at mills throughout the state, l.s being fed to deer in areas Where their usual winter feed supply Is shor(. Unless it has ibMn kept under refrigeration from \lhe isUrt, it ferments and contah^s a good percentage of alcohol. The deer relish it, and will partake of R until they are unable to inake straight tracks In the snow. It afra accelerates the spirit of fighting among the bucks. They also decline other food put out them, and even refuse to eat the p^p \ that has not been allowed to ferment, ai- Supreme Court appellate is a good deal of mystery though their love for apples Is generally jurtisdiction under the Habeas Cop- ‘o who wrote the draft of tlje known; and will paw In the snow under pus of 1867 in an effort to pre- proposed law, which is caUed H.R. an apple tree In search of the rotting ap- vent this court from passing on the that have fermented. > constitutfemality of reconstruction laws. ShoJ^ly thereafter,^ a fa- But it Is known that Undersecretary of Stat^ George VV. Ball, a New York Inwy^, was nt the head of the task force that worked on the whole problem before the bill was transmitted to the House Ways and Means Committee with the request that it be Introduced and presented as an administration measura. (Copyright, I9S2) Smiles In all sports the officials' decisions should, be final. We couldn’t have athletics without referees and umpires. They make many fewer mistakes than the players. You don’t scream If the third baseman drops a fly or a bfisketball player misses a free throw, so why abuse the officials for an occasional slip? Would the fault-finders do any better? Probably they’d be terrible. Stand-By Officials legal cesinnetlon that links the punisher with the punished. The presiding Judge spoke of the various connections between the •lewlsh people and the Rlato- of Israel. At no |s>lnt did he speak o? Mr. Buckner’s "the Jews of the world.’’ L’ongress, the administration demands that Congress strip the Supreme Court of rtny power to review the proposed law governing tariff changes and duties and relations with the common market in Europe. Rarely In American history has there been any significant move to get Congress to liiiiK the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United Slates. Home la things are house and t happier when little running around the e don’t mean faucets. ‘Do Expenses Make Better Schoofs?’ So It really means that Congress will have delegated to the "administering agenries” sn-prenie authority over thousands of businesses and the Jobs of their emplo.ves, and there will be no means through tiAn courts of a<'hieving JnsHnHsts are against nseh-si tooth pulling, giving patients i chance to gel Iheir fill. Little worries won’t hurt anybody, says a college professor. He’s never heard them cry half the night. !?enator Stevens said Michigan was already above “average” in school exi)cnditures per pupil, so we must have better schools because we spend more money for fuel than those in Missi.ssippi, Alabama. etc. Michigan .should be* ashamed to be compared with tlie average school. Mrs. Leo Resting Ludinglon Mr. Buckner sought "official proof that his statement was correct." In fact, it Is odd that he should .seek the proof on a political matter from a non-political source. Israel’s Prime Minister Ben-Gurion has made Israel’s position on the relationjihlp between the State of Israel and American Jewry quite clear. R. Xev Sufott hrst Secretary -Kmbassy of Israel Washington, D.C, The Almanac Lots of people have their eyes abut because they can't keep their mouths shut. Portraits mous case,\the court itself af-’Worst winter:” Annual spring lament. firmed the i^ht of Congress to "make "exceptiMs” to its appellate The Canadian honkers are-Tt^tlng north ; earlier than usual, according to - a * v * Jack Salberry : Todiij, the rsiwer ^ught by the . Kennedy administratis is vei-y of Cass Lake. He phones that a number Sweeping indeed, as it ^lls for an of "V” fbrmatlons of these geiese h^ve .jibolition of the right of afiy citizen circled over the lake during the last couple to question the acts of th^ Presi- of days, looking for open water. Not find- dent in the complex and far\each- __________ Ing any, they continue their northward ing field of tariffs and customs ppptorjs migration. He also says their honking can be plainly heard In the night hours. Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Much Confusion About Forms of ‘Heart Trouble’ The recent high water period was one of contrasts. The Clinton River got back to its bad boy days, and Pontiac Creek remained quite docile. The Dixie Highway’s worst flood- was about a quarter mite, north of the Walton Blvd. and WiUiams Lake Road intersection, at a point that never before put on sneb an inundation prank. Under flje proposed law, the President would be authorized to make a variety of determinations on reduction or .elimination of duties, on adjustment assistance, extraordinary relief and other matters covered by the terras of the act.^ . There is uadci'standable confusion in many minds about Ihe meaning of the terms “angina 'coronai-y insufficiency” and "coronary occlusion or thrombosis.” Too often, they are.lumped together as "heart trouble.” that may have deposited on the atherosclerotic deposits. If It’s an acute thrombosis, however, death may be instantaneous since functioning of the heart muscle requires an uninterrupted and conttnuous supply of oxygen. First to report garden plants growing from seed that was planted out of doors Section 404 then says that all these determinations by the President or by any administering agency "shall be final and conclusive and shall not be subject to review by any court.” Mrs. Mary Wedden of Waterford, who covers them up nights. ... iv,. She expects to have-fresh radishes by pose with the sobering tmtha ahQ^^u^^ realities. " ^ ^ ^ CONSTITUTIONAL sweeping attack o: Since they differ widely In their importance and prospects, It may be wmh our while to Inquire Into their d^fenng characteristics. AngtiM. pectoris means literally a pOin in the chest. Specifically, lt\reters to pain cansed by a state of temporary oxygeu-himger (anoxia) on the part of heart muscia (myoeardlam). Now, myocardial ano'xia may be mild or severe. It may be temporary or It may continue. I ie*n«t Press, Box see. uepr. o. StaUon, New York It. N.Y. angina pectorli Dept. B. Radio CItf BY J(mN C. METCALFB Oh, my darling, please believe me . . . Skies of gray fade into blue . . . And the world turns into heaven ... In the love I have for you . . r ’Though I do not always write you . . . Wl)en we are so,far apart . . . Please believe me. oh, my darling . . . You are ever in my heart . . . When I see the pallid moonlight ... In the nighttime drawing near . . . Oh, my darling, please believe me . Tender thoughts of you appear . . And when stars are softly flowing ... In the clouds of angel hair . . . Please believe me, oh, my darling . . . Dreams of you are everywhere . . . Oh, my darling, please believe me . . . In these lonely words above , . , Lies my never-ending longing . ... For your smile and faithful love. By United Press International Today is Wednesday, March 21, the 80th day of the year with 2© to follow in 1902. The moon is full. The" mortiing star is Satvim. The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 1790, 'Hiomas Jefferson became the first U.S. secretary of state. In 1918, American and (ierman. soldiers were engaged in the Battle of the Somme. In 1945, about 7,000 Allied airplanes dropped 12,000 tons of explosives on Germany in full day- In 1946, the United Nations moved into temporary headquarters at Hunter College in New York City. A thought for the day: Thomas Jefferson said; "Delay is preferable to error." Case Records of a Psychologist: " ■ """"- 1 Be Aware of Dangerous Influence cent years. Incidentally, the,provision in the bill denying court review would In itself be eonstitu-^jMial iUenacted,' becau^ Article III of the Constitution says: _J8X DR- ORORGR W. CRANE CASE L4ra: ‘^ob. lfed 24, is the younger son of the widow mentioned yesterday. His mother pampered and spoiled bim, as is too Study of High Schools Is Mos^t Encouraging Verbal Orchids to- At times It seems that there is a said agatost education, so it is en- __couraging to hear a good word from someone like James B. Conant, scientist, educator, diplomat and long a crusader for better American -^hobls. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Wamner of 77 Foster St.; 56th wedding anniversary. Wright W. T^neley of 35 East Hfward SL; 84th birthday. Mrs.Norma^.dPearson of 209 Crystal Lake Drive; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Blanch Loverein Of IfeegdTlarjfcrrWnd birthday. "In all cases attectlng arabas-■ sadors, other public ministers and consuls, and those to which a state shall be party, the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction. In all other cases before mentioned, the supreme court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions, and under such regulations as the^ngress shall make.” These ‘^exceptions” enacted by tory load— bsr sitting; lying down or resting — the attack passes; the electrocardiogram remains un- vriien the father changed and refcovery is cdmplete dead, unless, of course, the circulatory Bob flitted load again is increased. around from one SITUATION CON’TROLABLE to the next. The attack of coronary insuffici- settled ency k also due to oxygen bun- Ms. affections on ger by the heart muscle. This time, however; there are usually . “tt® says I am changes in the electrocardiogram his best sweet- that suggest disease of the coron- heart,” his moth- 'aries, usually hardening (atherosclerosis) thariresfflSTrnartbwed ’ caliber of the vissels and thickening of-their walls^ CB. CRANE Thus the attack of c ”^Aubunl Heights; 83rd birthday. Mrs, Rebecca CoUingwood of Bloomfield HUls; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Qnimby of Birmingham; 52nd wedding annivef^ The Country Parson sufflcrencyTrorgFsr^Tr^ publicly to her; , with a deprecating gesture. But secretly she-was thrilled to think she could - still claim the Numb^ ; spot making him an unstable man-5?he was meanwhile^ an active member of her church and a generous donor to civic and moral causes, like the Red Cross, the true. YWCA, etc. DANOEBOUS^IDOWS Widows are often dangerous as regards their children and it is time they realized this fact. For it is very easy to fall into the snare of investing double affection on your child, when the -other parent is dead or divorced from you. 1“ Unwlltln^, yon thus mollycoddle that youngster. And be-. cause of your double Investment of love and care, you tencU-to-^ bo doubly possessive. Buf if you are doubly posses-Is" quite~hahiral that you lean over backwards to avoid fall-Jng into this snare. Good parents should rear their -children to be self-reliant, moral adults. And the parents should be glad when those children try JbJeave^ha home uest-and «stab-^ lish a mairiage of their own. „ After a recent study of U.S.. high schotds in general, he says now he thinks things are looking up a little. He surveyed two Midwestern states and one in the East. In the latter, he fi,. n.,ni-nrT.. m-ori Wsterford; 51st wedding anniversary, fomd the Ugh «h»l B.uur uate cinnpleting 24 courses, some 14 • In academic subjects. The totals in Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ubiy Other states were less impressive, 20 Bad It respectively, hut still encour» Ntefr —-----------------------' ★ ★ ★ thinto every tish of Rochester; 81st birthday. ___ Arnold Pemler" of Metamora; 82nd birthday. ! — Mr. and\ Mrs. Fled layer of Caro; 58th wedding aianlversary. Mn. Mammie Leyrer ^ at IDS W. Howard St.; 90th birthday. t rTfr muniVlft younger woman’s threat to ymu^^ptea-^uU^F yo^’^cM^en' send btjUTU-iriidt"a situation of^er- caused two girls of the com- doubly resent an attractive To avoid making psychic crip- peration since the slow of the atherosclerotic process allows time for the myocardium to arrange to get oxygen supplies fivm nearby vessels. MOST DANQEBOUS In a coronary occlusion or thrombosis, the vessel is idugged. . Sometimes the plug is the result of progressive' narrowing by atber-o^terotio depd^ Csldw ikiSQBoB) ' "Soffietltfisrirrs sudden block due to clot formation within flie vessel (acute cOronpry thrombosis). .When It's ers. His mamma managed to buy them off. But when the parents of a third girl demanded that Bob -fnarry her, Bob skipped town and yiined the Army. dominant role. But be couldn’t stand on his own two feet even there, for he went AWOL and finally ended as So widows are often doubly jealous. But they are usually smart enough to avoid showing such jealousy in public, so they often sabotage the romance or marriage of-tlieir child via indirect me(hdds and insinuations. Dr. Oeorg* W. Craas „ ...V .'ontlae PreM. Pontlic, Michigan, enclosing * tong 4 cont stamped. sell.«tldressed envelope «nd JO cCTts to cover typing and printing siSsi2S pa,'ir (Oopyng^ IMS) For Ms widow^. mother had' made Bob a psychological cripple. -to- .tlini._a-.p4^aNtalse from Othello that may apply when such a widow professes suck fondness for her be So grave stew thne’s time to establish a eoUateral etrentetton and also •to finnwl through clot Such people are worse off than polio cripples or those maimed in auto wrecks. Yet his mother never dreamed Obviously not all widows or widowers Ore unduly possessive but this is such a common fault that every ”only" MUn»-oe.-riUAMtrt prlntid -iik'. thl» ne*ips|)w. -*»^wlL-_** *n . AP The ProtlseT Presi is deUvsred by enrrier for W eente *“ wo*; vbscs mailed Id'Osklsnd. Oenesee. tivUiK--jton. Macomb, Lapeer «hd W«i6--. tenaw Counties It Is JISJW s yssrt^f elsewhere ^ Mlchig*n.^»nd ^^e#S In sdvsDoe. ' . Member «l A ffHK rOMTlAC PItBgS.’WEDNESDAY, ilABCll iti. ll)(i‘i niHXMING ON DRATH — Dr. Manfi'ed voii Lindo, 38, and his wife, the former Mra. Lucille Rogers, am pictured in Now York's I/K)lon Club shortly after thplr wedSIng Man^ 1 In Port Au Prince, a IT. S. embassy stK>kesman said Dr. vm Unde was taken Into custody by Haitian police in connection with the death of his 52-year-old New York socialite bride. She died In while on their honeymoon, of what was sold to be a heart attack. ^ ---------- Strikekeaker Ban in Senate MGM to Study Its Old Contract With Grace Kelly PasMi Houi« With No Killed Prevbusly IJVNSING m - without debate, the House yesterday gawp unanimous approval to a bill to outlaw professional strlkdbreakers. It now goes to the Senate, where a similar, but more stringent mea.sure died in the state affairs committee. The bill would prohibit any firm or Individual fr^ employing a professional strikebreaker, scribed as one ‘‘who customarily and repeatedly offers himself for employment In the place of ployoB Involved In a strike or lockout.” hlblt stmek employers from ad-veflislng for workers without notice to prospective employes that there is a strike at the place of employment. Knoeked out of the bill was a ban against reanitment of workers to replace employes Involved In a strike. The proposal is promoted chiefly by the International TVpographers Union (ITU). James A. McNish, president of the Michigan Federation of Typographical Unions, said similar legislation has been adopted in six states. To Use Safety Belts TRAVERSE QTY (JW-Staff cars at Traverse City Slate Hospital are being equipped with seat safely belts in a drive to attain greater road safety. A hospital study earlier determined that the belts resulted in fewer InjurieS-and fa-titles in auto accidents. SRVRK HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Hollywood press agents are beating the drums over the return of Grace When Alfred Hitchcock nounced that Princess Grace would make a movie for him In August—her first since she mar-' ■ Prince Rainier of Monaco In 1958-MGM Studio found itself with a position to study. ‘‘It is our position,” said MGM, that we still have a contract with Miss Kelly and we are studying this position now.” Miss Kelly walked out on an MGM contract when she married. The contra^ would have expired by 1960, haw MGM put Its royal runaway pn suspension. MGM thinks the susi)enBlonB may have extended her obligations to the studio through this year. Seize U. S. Engines En Route to Havana MIAMI, Fla. m - The U. S. Defense Department won possession yesterday of 42 tank-type Diesel engines which Fidel Castro tried to buy from Detroit, by way of France. Federal Judge David W. Dyer ruled that the engines were Ing them over to the Defe Department. The engines were seized here last June 14 from the French freighter El Priorata They were manufactured in Detroit, put aboard the frelghfeKnl Le Havre France and were bound to Havana. BRAND NEW. WHITEWALLS NOT SKONDS—• lULL niU TUBEIBS 0« TUBI TTH ail H060 *136“ ail *11““ *13““ ail *146“ $1560 Plus Tax and Exchanga ais *166“ $1860 *186“ $1960 $1860 $1960 Fitk Factory Method UNI-TREAD 88 "CHAROI fr Wo Hoi^ AH dato Cmdit Cardal size T.50-14 a.TO-15 BLACK 8.95 WHITE 10.95 t.M-14 7.16-15 10.95 12.95 t.56-14 7.80-lt 11.95 13.95 a.46-14 t-ta-lB , 12.95 14.95 77 W#tF Huron StfMt . MARKETe Your choice of vli toppers, raincoats and faille coats SHEATHS: Styled with California charm ... in sun-drenched colors 10' ^99 niEI ALTEKATtONS SALE Smart dresses with a casual air to wear anywhere, ony time of day. SMrts are lined with rayon taffeta for perfect fit. ^iMnlde-rtrsTstantH’ciyeft wjthri^rimitive^vecweJlnen^ook Id ciqua, beige, coral, black, olivene, skipper navy. .10 to 18. FREE ALTERATIONS on ail fothions priced from 10.99 and up YOUR CHOICE *Aii on« price ^Dress, ei»uil~Wet^^ *~Raincoat ’n umbrella MATCH MATES; casual wear in gingham for your sun-lifo • 99. — tbe V, S. Defense Department. Imt week Me-Namara granted VH reporter Louie Caseelt one of his rare on-the-record 4n(«r-ptews.) - _ . Hjf VAmUP WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ "1 bo-llcve In maklntf dwislons," said Hobon S. McNamara. b«>ll(>vc In kickinx problems Under the rug.'' . ★ The statement wasn’t made boastfully. It was a candid answc to a roportcr who wondcrod how McNamara had managed, during 13 months In the cabinet, to ac-qulro such w|del,v dls|uunte lal)cl.H ns "dictatur," "IBM machine with legs," and "the greateSI secrotary of defense." “IMctator" In what McNamara la called b.v some Tentagon of-flrlata who feel that he doesn't rely on their advice aw much as he should. The deseiiption. "IBM machine With legs,** wan applirsl to him. admirliqdy, hy Ki'puldican Sen. Barry Gold-water. It was Chairman Carl Vinson, P-Ga , of the lloufK' Armed Services Committee who pronounced McNamara "the greatest secretary of Defense who has ever occupied that office." PRAIHK I.\ OPPOSITION Vinson'.s praise is especially significant for having l^n voic^ at the same time that the 78-year old Georgia lawmaker was urging Congress to bverridc McNt iN^arah would lead to large-scale production of the RS70, previously known as the B70. - ; McNamara emphasised In an interview with Vnited Presa International that he reclproeates Vtnson's . high regard. But he also made clear that he intends to aland firm on the BIS issue, and that he hopes Oongreas will eventually see it hla way. "Mr. Vinson has a great deal of wisdom and experience with military affairs, and I'm conscious of the fact that he has been serving in Congress since two years hetore I was bom.*' McNliti said. "But until March U the Armed Services CUmmittee had not been exposed to all of the Information on which iht M70-ds^ ctulon was baaed." Tlic Defense ,*?ecretnry reteiTwl a 3‘i luMir meeting with Vta-n's ('ommitlee last week, tie did twit succeed In getUng Vinson to change his mind but he obviously hopes he has planted the seeds for such a change In courae eventually. Mrantlme. MoNwsuina la Thuniday that the BATS would not add anythls«% If. ft. alr-pewor hjr the time U Is rrad.v. And he snhl other plenttu ami mhudles pneked needmi retail BlmFy- paiwer. McNamara mahogany desk whi longed lo Gen. John J. Pershing, which now dominates the defense sev'ictary’s office In Kisim Is Soviet Satellile Spying on America? M)NIM)N (|rpD_thc Lundon nally Mirror’s M‘lenee editor said today ihat the Russians may be "spyli^** on America with Ita end and the Pentagon Is giving It 1*he space vriitcle, said Ronald Bedford,' (siuld have television cameras aboard similar lo the ones with which Ihe Russians photograidied Ihe tar side of the moon. "They (the Russians) are being unusually secretive about the the nelence edl- 'Winter Rains Are Over!' Get Out the Umbrella LOS ANGELES (UPI) - "Wln-^ ter rains are over," U.S. Weather Bureau forecaster Emile Kurtz ently with one hand on his brella. "After 6:30 p.m. (9:30 Pontiac time) Tuesday night, we will start spring rains,” he added, Collegians Get-Pitch From City of Muskegon MlLSKEGOfl (B - Vast ex-parfSi'H of beach and Idue water, scores of lovely girls — Imiiid-Ing the cuerjmt Miss America— ami jam by Woody llermairs latest' herd. Al! is on tap at Muskegon, Thai's the halt bring dangled Itetore the swarms of Ma. The Muskegon Seaway kVsIi-val Committee reached by paid advertisement into Uie lOorida haven in an attempt to swing the tide of allege students to this west Michigan port city ns visitors onte classes let out. * * a It’s an advance promotion for the second- annual seaw.ay festival which starts JunD .30 and tourist center. A highlight of tlie Estival is the annual jmgeant to iect Miss Michigan who later carries the state’s hopes into tlie Miss America Pageant. 3E880 of th« PenUtRon, He WU In ■hirlsleeves. But even at Uie end of a long day. hit black hair remained Impeccably combed, hla tie wdi nearly against hla huttotHiown (xillar, and there was a general air of ordeiiineaa about his iieraon, iis well aa Ihe massive desk. McNamara la a bear lor laeta, amt bebiiy. going any further with a dlMHisalon of Ibe iU«0. he mode mi re that tko reporter umler«l«HMl the basic facia lo the coniroveray. House Passes Bill to Aid Menominees WA!3lllNGTON (B 13ic House ismsed and sent to Ihe .Senate yes-(eiday u (xunpromlHe hill to authorize Bnimciul aid to Ihe Menom-iiHY Indians of Wisconsin. The Menominees have been free of fixleral controls slylfce April 30, '•161. ' Tlie measure would nulhorize $4.38,000 for sanitary facilities on was formerly Ihe Menominee roseivallon and Is now Menominee Dniniy. In addllloh. It would provide 60,000 for educatiunul purposes a-r a 5-year period with $220,000 available the first year. ' Thb hlane Is a new type ofijking-ratige ' reconnaiaattnce-flMke alfr plane designed to fly SiOOO miles an hour. MeNamara feels that Air P^rce plans would lead to 180 Of tlnmi, to IH! really aliout J9T0 or 1971 at a tsist of some $10.... With the hacking of Kennedy and all Joint Chiefa of Staff except Air Force Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, McNamara vetoed that project. But the current def0h|e blueprint calls (or $1..1 billion for development of tht'ce ^ prototype models plane. Ixwnay took kis ease to i on>. gress, and Vinson's powerful^' committee la now sponsoring require n bigger Promote State Trooper EAST LAN55ING tlB-State pofice have annouced the promotion of Trooper James L. Somers of the East Lansing Post lo corporal with assignment to the safety and traffic bureau at Marquette. Cpl. Kenneth G. Weaver of the M^uette Bureau is being transferred to the Detroit TVaffic and Safety Bureau. Heavy Pipe 'l*loything' Crushes Boy to Deoth BETHPAOE. rr.Y. (APi-Hob-ert Hughes, 12, and a group of his pals found a concrete pipe— a 9-foot-long section that rolled Hhe--ar K*r‘wherf*y^^ Making like a lumberjack, Robert mounted tlie pipe and tried to remain atop it. He failed, and died as it rolled .over him. Approve Highway Bonds Ex-Broadway Actor Dies j NEW YORK •API — Charles nicipal Finance Commission has Purcell, 75, Broadway slnger-ac-i approved issuance of $35 million tor of the 1920s and 1930s, died I in highway lionds by (he State Tuesday ol a heart attack. Pur-|Highway Department to finance cell, probably b<>st known for his'lninkline con.structlon. portrayal of "The Chocolate Sol-j Also approved was issuance of dier’’ on Broadway, had been suf-^ $300,000 in school bonds by Han-feiing'from heart trouble the past 1 over-Horton Schools, Jackson and few years. I Hillsdale counties, for additions. Q. Why are you against the plane? A. I'm not against it. I Just don't consider it a sufficiently promising weapon to justify committing ourselves now to a $10 bllion Investment in it. NEKII NOT (HJEAR In the first place, It is not yet clear (liat we’ll have any military need for such a bomter by the time it would lie available. In the second plaee, the teeh-nology required tor the KH70 weapons system is not yet developed, and 1 don’t believe Its development eould be speeded up by spending additional sums beyond those )se are alread^r Q. Docs this decision mean we’re going out of the manned bomber btisiqess and putting all our strategic eggs in the missile Tliut one got his Irish iip. His dark eyes (lashed behind his gold-limmed spectacles, and he .'hopped at his desk top with the side of his open right hand to phasize his leply. ' "That Is not true. The public has been led to believe that, but if is not true. We are still very much in the bomber business, ★ ★ "In 1967 — which is as far ahead ns our five-year defense projections run — we’ll still have a manned bomber fleet of more than 7(X) planes, in addition to more than 1,5(X) missiles. " 'Divorce Stories Don*t Fool Old Clyde isON MIRACLE MILE Spring Arrives for the Men [of the Family By BOB THOMAS AP MoMe-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD ~ Clyd Mack, the cynical flack, dropped by my to talk about Itolly-wood divorces. ♦ A A Clyde is a press agent whose realistic view of the Hedlywood scene keeps him unemployed most of the time. TTouble is, when a producer he thinks of movie, Clyde tells him. "I see you’re! writing another j divorce story,” said Clyde, reading over myj him what shoulder. "D i d you know’ that Hollywood divorces come threes. Just like H o 1 1 yWood deaths?” "An old wives’ talc. 1 scoffed. "No, no, old wives don t tell wood marriage is called—-if it has lasted 18 months or over?" “I give up.’’ “ ‘One of Hollywood’s perfect marriages.’ The film colony is ‘shocked’ and ‘taken by surprise’ when it bre^ up. ■a. if a' 'Another thing. Even if he tried to jpour hot lead in her ear. they are 'still friends.’ .She may start throwing the bone chiiia' at the mention of his name, but the announcement always says they are ‘still frienda’ ’’ I pecked out a few words, but he continued.___________- ★ , ♦ ir 'I’ll tell you something else that has got to go into the release: ‘No other person is; in: THOMAS volved.’ It can be Debbie-Eddie- "Here's another surefire line:jClyde. I've got a deadline. See Named to Board of Finance Officers Pontiac City Finance Director tatos in Holl^'ood," he corrected. I Marvin M. Alward has been ?lect-They merely sue on grounds of ‘mental cruelty.’ No matter if their husbands were drunks, chasers or both, the charge is always ‘mental cruelty.’ ” i ^ “Very interesting," I said dubiously. "Now if you don't mind—.” ‘SmUL FRIENDS’ ' "Oh, I know , these divorce' stories inside and out,” Clyde continued. "You know what a Holly- lo a 'two-year term on the board of directors of the Municipal Finance (Jffiem AssociatioH, Michigan Chapter. R is the first time Alward has served as a director. TTie association, represents finance directors ahd city treasurers in cities throughout the state. Also on the five-man board is Royal Oak Finance Director (Jeorge W. Tubbs. Liz all over again, hut the publicity release always says, 'No other person is involved.’ PAT ANSWERS you gotta give ’em a reason, so which one would you like? tciash of personalities" Translation: two big egos are too much under one roof. 'Career Translation: his career is on the .skids and she's making all the money. If you want to, you can add that ‘the couple thought it in the best interests of (heir children not to have contention ^ the home.’ But you want to be sure somebody sends a cable to the kidsl school in .Switzerland! 'Employes Delay Help' LANCASTER, Pa. dv-Fire chief Edward H. Koerkle says his were delayed in reaching a fire at the Schick, Inc., plant .Monday because telephone lines were tied up by employes reporting it to a York radio station offering $.5 apiece for news tips. The couple still hope lo their difficulties.’ Yeah, they might be throwing iron at 30 paces. In that case, you use the old standby: ’Attorneys are in the process of negotiating a property settlement.’ ’’ finally interjected: "Look, "My wife??’’ he said glumly. "We’re separated. ‘Clash of personalities.’ She can’t stand mine. Too bad. It was one ol Hollywood's perfect marriages.” [ammoiiton Why is black so much in favor in men's suits? Fashion? Fad? Neither —it's because of what block does for your appearance. The elegance. The good taste. The quite distinction. And, in blocks from Hommonton Pork, the variety! For example, we hove these new Domino Blacks in subtle stripings and shadow effects, os well os in rich solid shades. To Join in'War Gomes WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Pentagon announced yesterday thaj U: S. troops would join Latin Guardsmen, Reservists MAY Be HomeMEalL WASHINGTON (AP)- Defense] Department officials are reported considering Aug. 25 for starting demobilization of more than 155,-000 National Guardsmen and servists now on Cold War active duty. Accordii® to this thinkii'^—and It still is tentative-most of ihe reservists Wuld 'be mustered out within the following month, In-formied sources said. Guardsmen they are needed active duty because, he said, this country is "in a very real sense, at war" with the ’ (Xiftfnunists. ■k k * Decker—acting in the wake of nqw unrest among reservists at several Army posts-^tressed that fSoviet efforts to harass air traffic in the corridors to West Berlin has heightened tension there and that the sitoatioa in Swth Viet Nam is very serious. ~ More than a month ago, President Kenney hilteated a possible release for reservists and Guardsmen starting in August, when the first ol' two new regular Army di-visuns • is expected ennbat ready. From Kennedy on down, ottt-dais have sou^t to avoid itin-jidattaf ai)y target date for de-.laobaisiBK resmisU and Guards- i The Pentagon look a number of other steps to build ig> U.S. might, particularly'in ground forces. result, the United States had 2.849,116 men under arms as of Feb. 1—352,121 more than last Aug .1. Denies Bombing Charge CAIRO. U.A.R. (AP) -The Omani: Office^here . categorically l^me offi^s ^ggested the possibility of a summit meeting early this summer is' another factor working to keep reservists in form. They said reserve demobilization around that time be taken by the Russians sign of weakness. At the heidit of the Beilin crisis last siBnmar, (Congress autboized Kennedy to call up to 259,006 men for as much as a year of sovice. ★ * k* a ^ thousand of the ■QClSfe- datp imme on _active sendee in " • Bt 76,009 on Oct. r 73,000 on Oct. 15. Charge that men planted a bomb causing the loss of the British ship Dara. The Dara sank in the Persian gulf last April with 197 dead. lAdxtzUicm- .'Now Moiy Woor FALSE TEETH WmUttte Worry Abevd tfyits alto availabla ^in Boys’ sizet. f fa ly A to D Open A Convenient Lion Charge with Option Terihs THB PONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCIT 2^ 1Qfl2 litdlc^menti Don*t W&m Hotfa ’ ^Teamsters Worth Billion Dotlar$^ % ftOHMiUf WAMOm WASHlNOTON-JKiiwt R. Matte . •«l4^ txxliiy tlw 'TMuniUmi Itekm h* iModi Iwui beconw n bQltoivteiltar i^Hoh rh^ i« ^ inil tiiw teN^tf • iMimw of In* dletmonte Hniiuit him imd " teUow> otHi^w. Ilotte. bMk from Mg tat«rt nout with mt ootirUi. WM InUsrvtaiwgd on ihg nwM of tedtml court tioM brought ggghlit key Ihaim ■ten Iei4en In dthw Crom csoeot to cORgt alleging fraud and vlo- "There Ig no uueitlon ernmote It ependlng mllUonR of dollare of the taxpoyen* money to ■Rtlify Bohby’i (Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’g) vendetta,Rot-fa eald. “It’a coating ue money for defenoo agalnat thiwe ohargON Richmon Bros. MIRACLI MILE SHOPPIHO CINTIR MIy 10 A.M. le » P.M. TROUBUE HEARING on tho PHONE! FREE! Telephone Attachment for the Hard-of-Hearlofl PROFESSIONAL HEARING CLINIC 103 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Dial: FE 2-0291 (XdvfirttMniMit) *Sto|HCoatti|ntim due to‘Aging Cohn'’ mm mSSntwSelel w‘imlM 9 aaeairtlaM et yonliifM muwily. A» you grow older. Um mianial muNiM of vour oolon wall alio age, low the etrengtb that proDeli waite from the body. Stagnant bowel oontenu dry out and thrtnk lo they fail to itimulate the urge to purge. Or aU leading laxa-tlvea, only oew Oolonaid givei you lu spectal J-way leUef. (I) Oquinaid preveott the forme* tion of dry, hardeocx) watte for eaiy passage without pain or lualn; (2) helps retooe Oabby ooloa muadet wnb nniquc rebulking actlon:(3|acu gently on the nerve lefleaee that itimulate the Pi*'oTyour lowereolon. t we. could ute to# coSertlVe "And tvhat twe tht government Ding up ivlthf Noddng.'V •fter another, and expresaed «»n- vaHoug pengtou and welfare funde fidence |w will be toeed tmm the “ ------------- ‘ “ " U-count. mail fraud indictment ggmngt him «t Oriando, Government proeicuiora obvl* ouily think othorwiae. A gtea^ return of Teamatera h^lmmila batran when Mnteedy,' •"««*•« niel of tlie dem « utilch Invertigaied the Tbamaten utfaira tor thrae ycarg, became attorney general. HAfto --‘ihe kndwg mom than two dew-grand Jurlea are delving Into Teamatera mallera. Hofte mlnlmlMKl one Indiotmetit Airline Strike looms Despite JFK Order REDWOOD CITY Mh~Craatlon of nn emergency review board by FTcaldCht Kennedy haa blocked strike ,hy thenight Kngtiien's Union agalnat Trane World Ah'-that waa Originally gcheduled to begin today. A A Ar Ion offlclala any r file membera will atay away team their Joba beginning at 4 p.m. Friday unleaa TWA stopa training aec-ond officera as flight, engineers. A nmh and nie committee met here yeeterday after President Kennedy announced Ms ereallon of the hoard by oxeeullve order. Kennedy said the strike thr«>at-ened to mtemipt interstate commerce by depriving a section of the nation pf air service. The order prevents a formal strike until 30 days after the ei gency board has made its Staf*%ls allatos that ttoffa Ant a Detroit bank official mlgiugd $SOO,ooo of uetniit 'rsamstors tonda te a Florida land devt^ meni deal A „ defrauded cut o^ * "Nobody got 4 uarter," 1^ In the hell is the prahlemt "Stories about the Ortando oaae make it look like Hotta put |900, 000 te hla kick. Which ain’t bad ‘ yon can do Itr-but I didn't," Uofla, naked about the net worth of the Teamalcrs and the union’) put the flgued at |l billion/ 944M11XION WVBfrpiKNT He aold a rumor that he | 'rbamstera pension funds In the bulldlnt housteg Toots Shor'a new restaurant te New York City la only partiy true. He aald tha,.aum waa over |4 ndlUon, adding that leaaea the nligewtory atnuv at a k per o ‘ ‘ "U'e a vora good Hofte said. "Td say. the value of emer- eport. Actor Brando's Ex-Wife to Keep Married Name LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Anna Kashfl .has decided to keep her married name—-Brando—even though she doesn’t like it, AAA Her attorney asked Superior Court Tuesday to drop Min Kash-petition for legal use of her maiden name. Hie attorney said she decided to retain the Bnuido name for the sake of her son, Christian Devi Brando, now 4, during her stornv 11-month marriage to actor Marlon Brando. alm« tl)e day th^ put the first shovel In Ihe ground." Guatemalan leader Weathers Uprising GUATEMALA (Al-Presldent Ml guel Ydlgoras appeared today to have weathered a student-led at-to topple his conservative regime. The University Students Aasocia- on abandoned atreet-fightlng tactics after antigovernment demonstrations that left more tlian a score dead and 550 wounded. For tee first time In the week-long Orisis, no major mcldents were reported yestetday. . Pdice said the students hoped to rally a nationwide strike, workers that had struck in support of the students drifted back lo work, and most services and nesses appeared to be operating normally. Slams Condon I on Road Plans Angored Mackio Sqyt Propotaii Will StifI* Programs, Public Voict GRAND RAPIDS t«t - Stale Highway CXimmisaloner John C. Mackle sounded off bitterly list over constttutinnal oonven-proposals affecting the highway ilepartment. Mackle told the MteMgdn lllghway Conterenee at Orand Kapida Ihe emiventlon "threat-eiia te make a shambles over Ihe AP rhstofAi LOOKING FOR JOB ~ El-frida Eden, 31-year-old niece of Sir Anthmy Eden, Is shown ar^ riving aboard the liner United States In New York yesterday. She has had acting roles in Great Britain and indicated she would like to obtain work on the stage here. Trouble Over Santo INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - State M mine how an auto license plate had been sold to one Kris Raln-dere Kringle (fictitious) of 234 SnowfaU Lane (also fictitious) on a non-existent 1959 ear. 3 FULL FLOORS of OFFICE NEEOS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN For day-long comfort Ond life-long wear! cosco SECPETAPIAL GHAIP Here's the working girl's "dream^hoir"—with five eosy odjustmdhts, made without teds, to fit her own figure, work habits, and id(Ms of cerhfortl Sect height adjusts instantly ond positively. LO{|e,^AaddJe4haped^at,-cushionad with foom rubber. Smooth base edgesfneteef shoes ond hose. Wide choice of finish ond uphdistery colors. Come in or phone fordemonftratiooJnyouroKIcw Bssissst Reesri-Keeping Shsplffiei . VitabI* raeordt araTaoiy to liMp, Mity to. «(0. Victor Vltoblo Rocordt for •impio recording of occounts. $|45Q Up illl Perpetual Raigndar Complete Line of Drafting Etpiipment ALL AMERICAN QUALITY FOR SCtEUCE. INDUSTRY, & EDUCATION May Finally Got to Vote in Her 1st Election at 86 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Catheiv i'ne Agnes O’Shea, 86, who became an American citizen in 1947, says she will vote for the first time In the Alay primary. "I would have voted before, but worked every election day and by the time 1 got homo there ws no one to take me to the polls. Miss O’Shea bald. "But I woul like to vote once before I die.” Three proposals now nnder con-siderntlon by the convention, he said, would seriously Michigan’s highway pi-ogram. He cited these ns: —Weakening of existing which prevent dlvetiHon of 1st taxes to nonhighway purposes. —A change In procedures used by the department te quire highway right of way. wA proposal to change the Pre«-ent oystem of electing a hlgh^ commissioner to creation of a four-man highway commlotion appointed by the governor. The commls-slon then would appoint a highway jfflrector or commlssiontr,,. HITS 4-MAN BODY Mackle, a Demoeen able to attend a Purim service. MIWT HKAK STORY Jews ai-e not iwpilrod to abstain from work or other dally chores on the joyous holiday. Hie only duly Incumbent on them Is to hear a recitation of the Megll-lah. Hie Megillah-lhe Old Testament's lawk of Esther—tflls of the plot of llaman, the prime mlnlater of ancient Persia, to destroy all the Jews In that ta^ Learning of the plan from her uncle, 'Mordacal, the beautiful Queen ^ther Inttmeded ‘ “ her p t she herself was a' 1 to Spain Borden's! ALPINE SPICE f!sHagejClwese^ fJOBivAmi- ICOTTWa^ UfittT tUomlo* I toloiie* ond ALPINE SPICE \t different enough to be new end delieloos ...but not too different! Ligbtfy flovored with e savory blond of ebive and earroMy soadt Get set for better balanced nutrition with Borden's sweet, fresh Cottage Cheese ... end not only during Lent but all the year 'round. Available In our regular varieties, plus our featured Alpine Spice! CHIVE • WHIPPED CREAMED pineapple • REGUUR Gail Borden EXTRA Vitamins, Minerals, Proteins Incensed m mail-order applications.' ★ ★ A "Unlicensed out-of-state insurance companies are the source of numerous complaints from Michigan consumers who discover too late that the coverage is not what they thought It would be.” Kelley said. "Because many of the out-ofslate Insurance companies which conduct national advertising campaigns are not registered with the state, Michigan authorities can offer no quick and painless remedy.” he said. Trunk Airlines Lose $34 Million During 1961 Washington on - The Air Transport Association said yesterday final figures show the trunk airlines had a net loss of $34,-053,000' last year. The IM IMS, the first for the trank slrlbies ginoe 1947, com-pu«d wilb a net profit of $1,188,-«0 in 19W. Operating revenues last year were $2,026,365,000, and operating expenses were $2,019,9T7.000, for n operating profit of $6,388,000. Nonoperating expenses, income taxes and special items brought the total down to a net loss of $34,053,000. Plan New Restaurant MUSKEGON on - Holly Grills, Inc., has announced plans for a $800,000 motel-restaurant in Muskegon Heights, Ward A. Webster, Holly president, said the 90-1 unit is being added under the firm’s Holiday Inn franchise. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY COST of DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE Based on 84 Inch Length 1 WMtli by 84 ....... .$10.94 pair 5'/a Width byJ4 in. ..... .$2Z.3ipoir m Widlb by 84 in... $16.41 pnir 3 Width by 84 in........$32.82 pair 2 Width by 84 in. . ....$21.88 pair 3'/a Width by 84 in.....$38.29 pari .......... ...$43.76pair ■ ... f '-lte.-“-£tc..,:,... .. 'PRICE OF FABRIC INCLUDES LABOR! Ituft think — custom mode to your exact specifications. Choose from a tremendous fori to nttract new Industries to Mlchlgnn. ’I'Ih( Industrial research ( part of the U. of M. Institute of Science and Technology, currently Ik iKillIng Michlgan’N electronic and machine tool InduafrioB which are looking for more Defense Department contracts. ■k * * Industry representatives are being asked what problems stand In the way of more research and de. velopment being done in MIehl-gan. Dr. Jamew K. Wilson, direelnr of the Instttute. said. “We’ve known for n long time that Michigan does not have a big enough bloc of researv'h and develo|>-ment acHvHy. "We have slipped behind tlie east and west coasts, notably Mnssa-chusett.s and ('nllfornin, in industry-related researcli. These states got a head start during World War II when there may have been a more favorable risk capital situation. “While they were getting In ment research, Delniit was making tanks and other praelleal hardware of war.' He added that California and Massachusetts get large Defense Department contracts because of deadly f taken by the wrong per-son or In wrong amounts. > Children appear to specialize In " taking overtops of aspU. bleach the University ^of and lye. Also Included in their se-lections are overdoses of antlhis- tamlnes, cough syrups and tran- Partment. he add^ as a result of quilizers. association between Industry ★ ★ ★ ’They even vary their diet with fhe seasons. In the ■winter they favor petroleum products. In the summer, fun^cides are high on the Adults who take poisons purpo.se-ly generally tend to use overdoses of barbiturates and tranqulliz,ers, products they can obtain from their doctors. In all cases, Dr. Mason advises; “Don’t sit around; call your physician right away.’’ UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Center WHAT’S NEW from General Electric MARCH APniANGE "SM ifl WSN00ZAURAR»a0CK let’s you snoo»-again! Choice of antique white or beige. LESS TH AN 0 ELECTRIC HEATER Radiant heater with big, 21 sq. in. reflector. Protective gi^ safety tip*over switch. LKSTHAN $TEAM«MET«M LESS THAN I PORTABLE miXB LESS THAN Mwlel MT . Powerful, lig^twei^ —^less than 3 pooi^ ' 3-speed fingertip eon* trol; pushbutton beater-ejector. SEE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC RETAIL DEALER FOR HIS PRICES OtHtfl iledric Com 6ENEML#iLECTRtC How do you measure 30 years? You can make a lot of lasting friendships in thirty years. We at Osmun’s are lucky to count those years in terms of close ties "with some of America’s rtiost famous—and trusted'—manufacturers. • Take Petrocelli suits. As you probably know, Petrocelli is one of the finest names in the clothing industry. Select fabrics, superb-needlework, and Tresh styling have made this label the choice of many of the best dressed men everywhere. But you won’t find these suits everywhere. Far from it. To insure its reputation for high standards, Petrocelii chooses only those men’s sbres that can match these standards. We are very proud that Osmun’s has. been the only store in the Pwitiac area chosen to sell Petrocelli suits. And pleased, too. It’s very pleasant to look back and count the friends we’ve made. The next time you come in, we’d like you to meet them. There hre many, many more tiian we can list here. But they all have this in common . . . They’re great company. Petrocelli suits from S i' a part of Pontiac sinew 1931 SMUN’S ST 0 R E Snro1t~ltEII rDCC D A Di/I M/^ DOWNTOWN (Next to Old Coorthowe)Open,m, MON. Ewnings ’til 9. Daily 9:30 to r KLil rMr\l\l INb tu-huron shopping center~op«»jhurs.. fri., m„ mon. hii % m, wed. 9;30 .4..' r"’ ■ r ■ ,|ywEt.VE TljlB rOI»TlAC PRESS. ^EBHKSBAY, l>f ABCK ill, liitlll X E l_- H U The Convenient Center with The Personal Touch SLACKS A Ac PAIVTS W THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY NEW Itolion Import at th« lowott pried onywharal MorvdloM produett Morvdloui voluel LimiHid Mipplyl NO MONKY NEEDED - CHARGE: IT! JAYSON JEWELERS PLENTY OF !>' 'BlfcUtinh nmi »W ....5 ^ and 26 I. Huron ' MULTI-MILE TubeUls-QIackwall ONLY 16 LEFT at this low price 'IVI-IIiiron Onlrr FE'. 18 Month Warranty IV OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 PM. ^^mRG£ tr AT msoi^s Snap Fastener Flier with 8 sets of snaps—66c •GINGHAM CHECKS JVV i- Tfi 6ive or treat yourself to merry-stepping s/ip-ons Hush Pkiiipies' $995 a part of Pontiac since 1931 ISMUNB o Tel-Huron Shopping Confer Op«n Thurf., FrI., Sat., Mon. 'til 9-Tuot., Wod. 9:30 to 6 Vb** Checks 36” Wide 54'yd. “Scotchgard” finish in the following colors: Orchid-Maise-Pink-Avocado-Peacock-Brown*Black-BIue*Lt. Blue “SEREDA” 45” Wide 80% Rayon—20% Colton «139 New Spring and Summer Colors Fully Washable Crease Resistant Finish ‘Communion Dress Fabrics IVylon-Orpandy—Batiste $T98 , All-over eylel—Flounces 4 y”* and up ^Security Charge Honored Here $EW’nSAVE m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Grade A - AH Wh'rte i«39 t Doz. TABLt IKIW\/VltU kgCHamS' 59 ~ ^FOR YOUR SPRING MENUS! * --- BOSTON BUn STYLE — PORK ROAST 39^ Practically Boneless I fc Practically Boneless lb. DANISH-IMPORTED SLICED BACON 1 '!■- 49* KRAFT DELUXE SLICED UKRlCMor PIIIENTO CHEESE 4I Mel O Crust Enriched CINNAMON 8 20c ROLLS MU^igan Hothouse Grown I- jHUBABBISt 4^jarinaiitber.fittt_Miio^f«i.pkc.- . Your Choice BartMMtli Oflt Cora 1G et. pkg. » Ta|EJF»it Wiffla* » a«i pki. PARKING MILLION DOLLAR BABY” Sophijticatdd approach by Town & Country: Black and Whit# wa$h- coal features black velvet mandarin collar. Sharp fashion line accented by velvet covered buttons and trim around patch and tab pockets. Another surprise: coal is waler-ro-. pellenf. sir Matchinc Scotty Hat $L99 Colon; black/whito / ./ FE 5-9955 Tt l-IInron Center USE YOUR SECURITY CH.iRGE mm : hVkrt /... ■.. .. "IT'S EVERYTHING I WANT" American Girl’s famous “Regina” pump $7 99 All this pump hos ti alt yoifwant fn a fashioft “Ii;;3e.'''SIm|5lo styling that lo1SIITo«‘WF“'" where, smartly. Good fit thol takes you everywhere, comfortably. And a price easy you won't have to think iwico about buying It —Unless u're thinking of buying it two pairs at a time. Lots , smart women do. COLORS: • Black Calf • Block Patent • Nqvy Calf • Brown Coif • Otter Calf • White Calf • White Satin Sizes: AVi to 10 - Widths AAA to C H e Fill Doctor's Prescriptions on All Children’s Shoes! SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 '62 views in costume dresses moke Spring more exciting than ever! Start off the season with one of our pert 2 or 3 piece costumes, priced now at great savings! Misses', juniors'. o. cotton knit jacket dress; block, gold; sizes 10-181 J». 3-piece spinaway in beige or green; sizes 7-15. $090 igjfmp/ml irspBfrait Juiea I az. ean ir iMbii w i*i- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^ i. - THE PONTIAC PRESS Camp Fire Girls are cekhratini; 52 years of service this week. In conjunction with the ohservanee the Helpful IHiie Hird Group of Beaumont School presented a puppet show at a re- Harhara Burns. cent birthday dinner in Crary Junior Hifih School attended by 400 girls and their parents. Performing were (from left) Shelly Smith, 'Regina Wise and Kin Ko Hi Wa Camp Fire group of Houghton School demonstrates telling of an Indian picture story, an Indian lore project which the girls recently showed their parents. From left are Nancy Tarchalski, ' Charlotte Morris (kneeling), Judy Chakroff, Lola Hamill (kneeling), Cheryl Gustkey and Cheri Morris. Women's Section Wear Longer Skirts, Says Abby Be Glad You Have Legs BY ABIGAIL VAX lUJREX PEAR ABBY; Now that skirts are being worn above the knees, I have a problem which I c an 10 n g e ABBY hide. I am knock - kneed. Someone told me that an ortho pedic surgeon could do wonders lor me. It would mean breaking both my legs and removing some of the bone and cartilage. I _ know* it - would P5e ex^sive and probably painful for a while, but I would do anything for a pair of nice-looking legs, I am no kid. I am 29. . . KNOCK-KNEED DEAR KNOCK-KNEED- If I were to tell you about some of the youngsters I have seen this month in Easter Seal hospitals, who yvould "give anything for a" pair of healthy limbs," you would blush with shame. Any attempts to improve your. legs through surgery at your age would ^le risky and, in my opinion, foolishi Thank heavens you can walk! your skirts longer. friend should call for you at your door and see you in your door when hp brings you home. I am for all girls listening to their mothers, but yours is way off the beam and at 41 you are no longer a girl. DEAR ABBY: Could you please tell me what the superstitions are aboul moving? By this I mean, which days are lucky and which are unlucky for me? Someone once told me that because I was born in July under the sign of Cancer it was bad luck to move on" a Tuesday. I also heard that if I didn't have a loaf of bread and a box of salt in my new home before I moved in I would have bad luck there. I would appreciate any information on the subject from you or anyone else who knows. Do you believe in superstitions? SUPERSTITIOUS DEAR SUPER: Many peo-' pie have great.faith in both superstitions and the horoscope. But not I. I touched wood only once, when I hit a tree. That brought me bad luck immediate^. Pakistani Legends Unfold For Jackie Wear By United Press International The great cannon Zamznma, in whose shadow Rudyard Kipling’s Kin^ once play^, still stands in a central square of Lahore, fii-st stop of Jacqueline Kennedy’s .visit to-Pakistan. The legends of Kipling are still vivid there. The British novelist's old newspaper, the "Civil and Military Gazette,” is published daily. Mrs. Kennedy also will see the vast Badshai....Mo.squc, largest in the world. It can accommodate more than 50,000 persons. DEAR ABBY: I have been a widow for 9 years and have met a fine widower. He has been courting me for 3 years. I have no children and his are maiTied. Would you kindly let me know if it is proper for him to pijck me up at my home? ANCIENT HERITAGE Lahore is only 18 miles from the border with India and a number of historic spots were destroyed ia the bloody battle between the Sikhs- and Moslems that marked partition in 1947. But many others survived _ With partition, the Sikh and Hindu population fled to India and thousands of Moslems came to Lahore. President Ayub Khan has had the city restored to show place condition. Jackie will stay at the home of Governor Malik Amir Mohammad Khan, a fiercely mus-tached Paddstani who invariably wears a high, stiff turban. _- him on the outside some-■ hecausu-J“live -alorie-he is afraid people will if they see him in the IT my^ ■B oM.- THE QUESTION I QUESTION: Your ari ancient heritage. The city is the site of the • Shalimar--GardeJis,-built mure: than three centuries’ ago by Shah Jehan, who also gave the world the Taj Mahal. The . -ShaUmar" Garins have 89“ acres of fountains, lawna and flower beds, - , _ ‘ _____________" HOLLYWOOD OF P^IST^_ __Lahore-is- also the Hollywood of Pakistan. Nearly every major motion picture studio is represented there. _ Several^ hji n d r e d miles northwest lies "Rawa®iildi, the second city on Mrs. Kennedy’s tour. Rawalpindi, provisional seat Id the govennnprti= is the-“ traditional h«Ml9UUten' of« Two Blue'Birds from Wilson School celebrate Camp Fire Girls’ 52nd birthday with their guy pastel make-believe eakt^. Sharon Washington (left) and Juanita Jimenei preside at the. candle lighting: Displaying their group projects which will be on exhibit at a district cooperative dinner Thursday in Hawthorne School are Hawthorne and Wever Schools Camp Fire Girls (from left) Susan Pawley, CaroiHoffman and % Lesley Bollison. Celebrate 52 Years This Week Recalls Camp Fire Girls Service Camp Eire (Jirls are celebrating their 52iid birthday this week. were organized soon after thi> founding of national Camp Fire Girls in 1910. Uicul board of diredors member, Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Milford, remembers being in one of lh<‘ first Camp F'ire groups organized in Pontiac in 191’2. Firp group at the county Jiive- And, nccoiding to Mr. Jar-nile home in 1934, collected vis, “THffF fibii many more clothing for Hood victims in girls than (he 1,200 we are ■............... ■ maples on many Pontiac program.’ girls begin to gain an understanding of life. Local inlei-cst in the national movement continued to grow and in 1928 the groups organized a council and were issued a charter. AtTIVITY LIST Through the years, Camp Fire Girls have given considerable service to their com-nyunity, according to Pontiac Council President Richmd Jarvis, They started a Camp ichool lawns in 1938; collected waste fat for munitions, set up a bicycle corps, made bandages for the Red Cross, collected b(X)ks for the United .Service Organization, hold salvage rallies and earned defense stamps during World The organization has a pro-1 for three ago groups, Jarvis explained. r II. In th(' early ',50s they helped with occupational therapy at Pontiac Slate Hospital. They also collected clothing for Yuhn City, Calif, flood victims and Hungarian refugees in the late '50s. The council is now concentrating' its efforts on finding women with an understanding of girls who will train to be leaders. "We have Blue Bii-ds for girls 7-10 years of age, who in most cases, arc having their fir.st group experience. The girls begin their social development training by learning how to get along with other girls, to share, wail their turn and to assume some responsibility lor planning and running the weekly group meetings. The basis of the Blue Bird program is creative play. Through their supervised and guided 'let’s pretend’ activities about the things close to them — family, school, pets — the '"•’•Ar . w 'BrirrisirdsfTy-" Ilf)’ into Camp Fire, a program for girls 10 to 15 years of age which emphasizes planning. Indian symbolism, progression through ranks and earning honor beads in seven areas of achievement-routdoors, home-making, sports, science, business, citizenship and creative arts. "The Camp Fire program is particularly Imaginative. Each girl decorates her .(acket as she wishes, chooses her own Indian name and combines Indian symbols representing her Camp Fire name into a sym-bolgram. FOR OLDER GIRLS Girls 15 to 18 may join the Horizon Club which offers a program of grooming and personality development, voca- » service and boy-girl activities which the girls themselves plan." An Important part of the -Camp Fire program liked by all age groups is camping. The girls enjoy progressive experi. cnees in the outdoors, such as cooking on an open fire, pitching a tent, swimming and boating at the council's Camp Owe-ki near Clarkston which Is supported by the girls’ annual candy sale and civic donations. Coordinating the program on a council level is a 25 member volunteer board of directors and a staff of three headed by executive director, Mrs. Donald Beck. The Camp Fire offices are located on Hank-lln Boulevard. 6 PIECE ENSEMBLE OF with quality Kingsle'yr NYLON UPHOLSTERY " ■ Correlated group includes SofUf Lounge Chair and Ottoman, Cocktail, Commode and Lamp Tables *488 complete Fine French Provincial furniture, coordinated by our decorator tobfingyourlivlng room o cusiom^bstgiwd look! The 88" sofa and lounge chair with ottoman are ophdistered m loxurioos; long-wearing-nylon. And— the three graceful, fruitwood finish tables ore available with either genuine cherry-wood or tooled leather tops! Ail six pieces only $488! Budget Terms. . Op»n Mondayr^Thurtdoyi«Bed to the Peril label* In the flM'eptlvftly itmple dreaaei gtrli fliins cnrelewly Into locker* before gym cla»*. ♦ ♦ a TIiouKh you might.no! think a theie young' people ^lent^ diRcIpIlne problem to leowei le lalurle* barely equalled thoae )MiUI to bulleri by the xlu-deniK' pumUx. It, wa* a dlM'lpllne problem quite a* aevere aa any preaented by young hoodliima who carry knivea to ela«M In our big eitlea’ “Uaphall Jungle” high achool*. Por Iheae wealthy ehlMreu treated underpaid authority with a harely-aheathed coatempt that wan quite a* threatening a* any hlihleu weapon. All our teachera met their challenging behavior with Ingratiation. Some made nirh inquiries Into their students' love affairs. Others made a imint of afler-class lokes. All flaliemi all except one. ........................... .. I will never forget the morning he pul It on the line. TEKKIBLK SII.KNrP He had l>een saying something about Sliakespeare's "Tempest” that flushed the whoKf play with lights when one of his most languidly Insolent female students raised her hand to drawl, "Are we supposed to take notes on this?” Them was a terrible silence. Then, the flnesi tearber I ever had In my life smiled at us. “Ultle ones,” he ssild softly, “you bOra me.” And dropping From tlial _di^ forward hl_i He pitwenls, l think, tn tnls^ lestlng txampin to h rMder who ’I am thinking of leaving 4 summer , wedding is planned by Susan Glenn Lawrence, daughter of the Leonard F. Lawrences of Troy, 'to Leslie /. Schoonover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leaer F. , Schoonover of Knollwood ■ Drivl tilt teaching profeialon. Frankly, I am afraid of my 11th grad* history students. Often whnn school la over. I find niysslt shaking. It's not th« open rudentaw that I mind so much aa their Jeering attitude. They think;It's tun to 1^ Insolent, ...........................- SlISAM^ CLEXN LA WHENCE ^ FBI Agent Guest Speaker AAUW Otticeis Named Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women met to hear a guest siieaker and elect new officers Monday evening at the Community Services Building. the Federal Bureau of InvesUga-Mon. Detroit, who was the featured speaker. Other guests Included Mrs. Fred Crossman, Dawn Davis, Mrs. Charles Colberg, Mrs. Richard Zimmerman* Mrs. Richard Hutten- of history you h*v« to offer them? You •«)#. respect for what ho lad to offer us waa my great ieachir'a strength, {(e had given lime, eftort and love to the comprehension of ShakespeaiT. A ★ * Appreciating thi knowledge he could transmit to us, he put a greater value on It than on the atendiness of a salary, his popularity with his students or his status with his board of education. When he took steps to make that clear to the spoiled children whose values were confused, they too bean to respect what he had lo offer, A A Sr Whether we are parents or teachers, the young always know when they encounter seU-mspect, Waterford Twp. PTA Units Will Meet This Week Parent - Teacher Association meetings are planned later tMs week by two Waterford Township schools. WATERFORD VILLAGE Oakland County Civil Defense Director John Madole will apeak at Waterford Village SU'hooTs 8 . Thursday PTA meeting in the school. Discussion and a short film will concern this ai-ca’s progress in him saunter across our school' rich, green lawn to the shadow of maple tree. There he lay down, opened his book and read the play, to himself for the rest of our English period. Howing officers wi-re Reeled: house. , raVILAND Assisting tlie social chairman, Milky the Clown of Detroit tele-Mrs. LaVlre, were Mrs. Richard McCoy, Mrs. Donald Gaiise, Mrs, Frank Volght, Mrs. J. L. Van Wag-joner, Evelyn Wade, Janet Wager, Program chairman Mrs. Philip Mrs. Charles Wiseman, Mrs. Eu; foliowing officers wi-re elected: house. Mrs. Donald McMillen. president: . . . Mrs. Donald LaVire. first vice Through Its windows we watched camline Muecke, recording secretary, and K. Grace Clark, dh'cetor. vision will visit Laura .Smith Havi-land PTA meeting at 7 p. m. Fri- *'Mirror, mirror in the hand" smiles hack at Mrs. Richard IF. Mason of Silver Lake Road, Waterford Township, general chairman for the Zonta Club of PotUuw^s-^-^aster Far:ade~March~2S^^ in Pontiac Northern High School, Ad- justing Mrs, Mason's rough-straw Breton i$ Mrs. Charles Hewitt, Arthur s Women's Apparel Shop, fashion coordinator. Ticket chairman Mrs. Wendel G„ Kellogg Jr, of Walled Lake (left), will model a one-piece afternoon dress. Zonta Club of Pontiac Is Planning an ‘EasterParade’Fashion Show The IZonta Club of Pontlad will sponsor an "Easter Parade” of fashions at 8. p. m. March 28 tn ' wwiMTOfromniK torium. vice president. Helen Travis was elected second vice president and Mrs. Grace Olsen was re-elected ♦o -tbe 'Tickets, on sale at the school office, also may be purchased at luckhart Introduced Mrs. Don- [gene Workman, Dorcas Wolf andlihe door. The meeting is oi)en to akig. Ilostelter, special agent of 'Mrs. Maxwell Sliadley. the public. Proceeds from the style show will be used toward two scholarships awarded to Pontiac area students at Michigan State University Oakland. The PonUac Zonta dub has been contributing money from their service fund for MSUO scholarships since the college opened. Mrs. Richard W. Mason Is general chairman of the event and Mrs. Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. Is In charge of tickets which may be purchased at the door. Special rate* are offered to stu- taiy. Also serving second terms will be Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, co^ responding secretary and Mrs. Homer C. Tlnney, treasurer. ■A W ★ Members elected to the board of directors to serve with the officers for a two-year term were Mrs. Charles S. Renwick, Mm. Dimitri Lasaroff and Mrs. Kellogg. The otter three members to serve their second year on the board are Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. Earl dark and Mary Kelly. President, Mrs. Smith was voted to be a delegate and Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, her alternate, to the biennial convention of Zonta Inter-July 9-12 at .New Orleans, 8-16 Camero Club Sets Film Festival Pontiac 8-16 Camera dub has announced the third Annual Film Festival to be held at the Pontiac Northern High School little theater, 8 p. m. March 27. Three 8mm films, "Western Adventure,” "Ontario Vacation” and "Fall Rhapsody” and one 16mm “Arkansas Travelers," will be shown. The public will be welcome. Admission is free. At a recent meeting in the Hotel Waldron, Mrs. H. H. Smith was re-elected president for the coming year, and Mrs, Silas Wattles first Have You Tried This? Apples Keep Cookies Moist—but Hide! Them! By JANET ODEIX Pontiac Press Home Editor Glazed Apple Cookies will keep for weeks, if you hide \ teaspoon cloves »4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg 1 cup ground nuts 1 cup dates or raisins '4 cup milk Cream shortening and sugar. Beat In egg. Sift dry Ingredients together and add, alternately with milk. Stir in chopped apples, nuts and dates or raisins. Drop by spoonfuls on cookie sheet. Ba"ke 8 to 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Glaze while . warm. Glaze I'i cups confectioners sugar 2H tablespoons,milk 1 tablespoon butter Mix thoroughly and spread on warm cookies. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDyESDAY, MARCH 21, 1002 FIFTEEN Master Masons Honored Soin« 100 tnembm an^ gueaU ot Areim Chapter No. 503, Order of the lEaatem Star attended a meeting honoring the Master Masons Monday evening In Roosevelt Temple, Preceding the attair, LesUe Hotchkiss, DeMolay advisory board member, presented the flower talk to six members of Pontiac Chapter of DeM(^. Arthur Ootcher entertained with venal seleeMon aeeom|Ni> nM by Mrs. Ruby Walters. Mrs. Grover Remley reelted s poem in Irihuto to nil Master Masons. Among honored guests were Mr. Cotcher, grand committee member on Snonce; Mrs. Rby Wilton, past grand officer; Mrs. Q. Rolf-ert Scbarf, grand ropresentative; Mrs. Frank Melosh, vrorthy matron, Rochester chapter; Mrs. Vincent Butera, worthy matron, Orion chapter; and Mrs. Eugene Perklot president, Oakland d»un> fy Association.'' Past matrons of Areme Chapter In the assembly included Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Lekter Oles, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs, Remley, Mrs. Thad Bekll, Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs Scbarf and Mrs. Perklo. Worthy Patron Melvin Patter-aon, were Ohria HOmbeck, Royal Oait, Leater Oiea, Hairy Eaton, Boy Wilton, Pterro Bhaver, Norton B, Graham, worsUplul matter, Roooevelt Lodge Sto, and d. B. Wilder, worahlpfu) mns-;^-|^,^Brotowtiood Lodge .Ml. ~~ Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steeves, Lewiston, and Mrs. Mildred Emerson,. Richmond. Initiated into the order Robert C. Davis, Albert Holtom and Joe Emert. The Master Masons who served refreshments chose a fi theme for table decorations. Royal Clark presided. Group Sets Convention On the spring agenda for American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., is the state convention April 25-27 in Hotel Vincent, Benton Harbor. it it it Representing Chapter 9 will be Mrs. Ekina Matheny, state chaplain and delegates, Mrs. Lola Bkrb, Mi-s. Sybella Stevens and Mrs. Edna Olmsted. Evening business meetings will be resumed April 3 at 7:30 p m. in the DAV Hall, Auburn Rot ’ Sr , ★ ★ An afternoon of sewing for the American Cancer Society followed Wednesday’s luncheon, for chapter members in the home of Mrs. Henry C. Hifi^ of Whittenwav Street. Oust Wrinkles (NEA)-Don’t worry about getting lines and wrinides. The more relaxed your attitude is on the subject, the less llkety you’ll be to have any wrinkles to moan about. Roman Picnickers (UPl) — Roman designer Li-trico introduced a men’s picnic jacket In his spring collection. It’s a casual, single-breasted canligan with three-button closing, side vents ’ patch pockets. 'Mrs. Fasbionetfe' Crowned by Club ....-fmidly wearing iterermtfis Mh. “ Mathew Fotherin'gham of Aubi^rn Avenue, named *‘Mrs. Fashionette of 1962'* Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library. Seated with her ik runner-up Mrs. Harry A. Fidler of Cass-Elizabeth rpntt*a Vr«ta Pbpt* ‘ Road. Mrs. bf Scott- wood Avenue and Mrs. Victor R. Evjen of Stanley Avenue received honorable rpention in a year’s weight loss contest for members of the~Fashionette Club’of Pontiac. American Marriages Take Different Form BY RUTH MILLBTT Newspaper Enterprise Assii. In England a 19-year-old bride-to-be is taking cooking lessons because unless she learns to cook there aren’t going to be any wedding bells. ★ ★ ★ The father of the young man the girl wapts to marry refused his permission because the g i r' couldn’t cook, and the magistrate the couple went to seeking legal permission to marry was just as hard-hearted about the matter. Said the magistrate: “You can’t expect young husbands to je' live on tins of sardines. They there was nothing for It but for yoniig love to wait while the bride-to-be took cooking lessoos. Can you imagine that happening in this country? Here, young couples simply tell their parents they are going to marry — and that’s that. < - The American plan for marriage today doesn’t call for either the girt or the young man to prove they are ready for marriage. All they have to do is say: “We’re going to be married’’ and that settles the matter. Maybe that is why all to often the next announcement the young couple makes is "We’re getting a divorce.” Is your wife really happy? Read Ruth Millett’s booklet, "Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just Moosehaven Unit to Host 5 Chapters at Home Here In honor of Moosehaven’s 40th anniversary, Pontiac Chapter No. 360, Women of the Moose, will be hostesses to five state chapters Sunday at the Moose home. Coffee and doughnuts will be ^ 'seived the visiting chapters during registration beginning at 11:30 a.m. The meeting will follow, and dinner at 5 p.m. is planned for co-workers wishing to stay. Enrollment was held Monday evening at the Moose home. New candidates werg. Mrs. Keith Wheel* with sponsor Mrs. Lawrence Heaslip; Marie Wilson, sponsor Mrs. Richard ROhrer; and Mrs. Gerald Roe, sponsor Mrs. Paul Knowels. . Titled “Mrs. Fashionette of 1962” and crowned queen at a ceremony Tuesday evening was Mrs, Matthew F'Dlherlngham of Auburn Ave< and gtRs during the ceremony nt the Adah\(!llielly Ubrary. This event ellmaxed a year’s weight reduclloin contest amoiw mem-hers. Mrs. VotherIngham slimmed down tt pounds to reach her Ideal weight and the title. Runneriip was Mrs. Ilnriy Fldler Tell Friend Snub Was Accidental By The Emily Post Instlluto Q: Tlie other day while walking on the street a woman came toward me in the opposite direction. She smiled as she passed, t)Ut as she did not l(X)k familiar to me, and my mind was on something else at the time, I simply assumed that it was a case of mistaken identity and walked past her without rec^Biltion. if . it it A short while later it dawned on me who aha was. a relative of a close friend of mine whom I met several weeks ago at a party at this friend’s house. I feel terrible about this and certainly don't ■w«nb1wfPid“‘ililiMt"^ri^ Will you please tell me what, if anything, I should do to make amends? A: If I were you, I would fell this friend just what happened and ask her to please explain It to her relative. ★ it Q: We are about to send out the invitations to my daughter's forthcoming marriage. We are enclosing reply cards In with the Invitations. The question has come up as to whether or not the return envelopes should be stamped. My daughter thinks they should be and that we will be considered cheap if we don’t do this. I, on the other hand, think It is insulting to include return postage and implies that they are too cheap to do this themselves. Will you please settle this? A: You aiv rijSit. It Is not very courteous to suggest that guests need four cents to tell you whether they will or will not accept your Invitation. of Gass Elizabeth Road; honorable mentions were awarded to John Neavexof Scott wood Street and Mrs. Vlqfory Evjen of Stanley Street. * ' ♦ A Contest chairman Mrs, Frederick Root was mlslress of ceremonies. • Mrs. I'ldward Cook and Ml'S, James H. King assisted her. Twp hlghllghlM of the evening ween tile dls|ila,V of s S4-|hiuihI bag of potntoea repremmllng Mrs. I'lmhlonette'ii weight loss amt n tomato.julee toast to Mrs. Fotheringhajii smi her court. Entertainment was provided by a local dunce Tuesday evening a millinery style show is planned for the public nt the library. Hats will be modeled from the Purls Hat .Shop on North Saginaw Street. Entertainment, prizes and refreshments will be featured. Tickets may be obtained at the door, Glialrmun of the event is Mrs. Frank Reichert, Wednesday Night ><**9 P.M. to 2 A M. RUDY MANSFIELD Singing All Your Favorite Requests! arrompanlfit hy lovely Irene Under nnti Irv ImOiike For a fun-fill«d weekend, drop in Friday and Saturday evenings and Sing 'n' Swing along with Rudy, Irene, and Irv, OLD MILL TAVERN WATERFORD OR 3-1907 VERSATILE BLACK PATENT for Spring .-12.99 and 13.99 Two outstanding, shining examples in potent . . flattering stilt heel ond slim mid heel. Bridge Club Meets Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Oub | met Monday evening at the Elks I Next chapter night will be April Temple with eight tables In play, f with Mrs. Jack L. Upton, home-] Eight couples were on the winners J maldrig chairman. Shoe Solon — Moszonino TttXTBRN THE rONTIAC PBRSS. WKnWKSPAT.'MAnCH 21, inaa SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer atiiff, Or»nd Rapids, who makes this supRestlon. "Are you a ‘ilpper saver?' 1110 best use for Old Jacket alp* pare Is to sew two terry coltli towels touetheii and altaoh the alpper at boUi ends, very almUar to roll towels, This keeps thA towels off the floor and Is espoclully helpful if you have chlN dren." "Dear Bunloe Farmer: "Thank you for the Tay of light* you give us who sew. It is very difficult and almost impossible to get the effect or 'expression In clothes' that you mention. Have you any Ideas to help us?" Mrs. L.M.8. near Mrs. h.M.8.; \ Ihe most time consuming part of sewing and also the most Important, Is your selection of pattern and fabric. Rather than following a new trend, always consider YOU, and try to choose a pattern that will look well on your figure, and also fit Into the type of life you lead. Bell Ringers Set Evening for Oakland Tlie Spartan Bell Ringers, a group amobg more than 230 Michigan State Uldverslty stu< dent musicians who left the campus this week fur contvirt apiwaiwnces in the Kast and t, will make their first Binningham, Our pattern companies have done a wonderful Job when itj oomes to lUustratlng and designing patterns that resemble ready-made clothes. If you don’t have a natural fashion sense, try to get your Ideas as to fabric, color, and details from your better clotlies which are pictured In fashion magazines and advertising. The students are memlwrs of the Univeretty Concert Band, Men's'(llee (3ub, Spartan Bell RlnKcra and fho State* Singers, the latter of which apiH'and In Drayton Plains Tiies has iMM'n some liidl<’atlon lhal cnio tlonal stress imiy^ speed the spread iiieer, or eoiitiilmte io its ro- Aetnally, ninny fulkn d» not n>alls« how many iieople have hrsm eared of eaneer. Today In the United Htates alone (here who have biteii eiired. While theiv have been no real lircfikthixniglis ami M( > miraele drugs, Jhpri' has liccn a Nteady In- iTCHsc In (he cure rah' For fl long lime nov the Na- 1 tonal Cancer Instilutt ;• <»f the The staM singers, composed of some M vocalists, wil) play 17 concerts during the same Prof. Wendcl /endell Wesleott. Highligbt.s of the tours are the band’s participation in an area music clinic at Buffalo, N.Y., the glee club's appi'ar-ance at the national conference of the American Dairy Association at Chicago; the state singers' concerts at Milwaukee, Wis., and Indianapolis, lnd„ and the bell ringers’ appearance at the National Mu.sic Educators Conference and on a national radio show, both in Chicago. PEO Sisterhood Holds Meeting Mrs. L, G. Rowley of Williams Lake Road spoke to Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood Monday on "Our Contribution to World Peace." Two guests, Mrs, H. Delos Nicholie and Mildred B^nett were present. Mrs. John H. Little of Eranfclm Road was h08tes.s 4o the group in her home with Mrs. J. J. Little assisting. A social hour followed the program. United Stales Public lleidih Sen-lee and The Anierlemi Canei’r Society have Ix'eii doing extensive, Imslc reseiirt'h eoni'miilng cancer, its causes' and Us pruveiitUm and-' lire. BKTTEK INFORMED Techniques have improved «nd information has increased,' but perhaps the main reason for the upswing In cancer cures Is the fact that, the public is better Informed. Marc people now are awarb of the Importance of the regular, physical checkup and of Wi'd lovf to d«»lgn for your we/ro romantic* at hwrt. doctor When they notice any unusual symptom. Fear of cancer keeps many from the ddctor's office — which is the very place to get lifesaving facts and help. Many peopl^have Ifeen cured of cancer — today in the United States alone they number more than one million. While there have been tw real breakthroughs and no miracle drufttyther^ hfls ^cen a steadYmereme “wTihe recovery rate, notes Josephine Lawman, It is estimated that 520,000 people will develop cancer during 1962. Of these, one third or about 173,000 will be curtnl of the dis-. Another 87,000 of tliese new cases could be saved if they would have early defection and prompt treatment with the medical skills and knowledge available. The Public Affairs CommlRee recently has published a most Interesting pamphlet called, "Science Against Gancer ' Its author Put McGrudy. .Science Editor for the American Cancer Society. R you would like to have a copy, send 25 rents to the Public Affairs Committee, 22 East 38th Street, New York 16. New York. TWO DAIW OlUVBWiS TO OITkOIT AND INtlkMIDIATI fOINTS Color Televisioii HEADQUARTERS TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE $teJaMki 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 uterine rancor, could be r (piered to a great degree women only would have periodic Papanicolaou tests. This test Is very simple and can be made in a doctor’s office. Breast cancer tatalitles also could be greatly nxiucpd Ilf women examined thenJsolveB, and also had periodic extimlnatlqiiS; by ph^ician. The niosl important secii^t of cancer cure is early detection and early tipatmi So do not think of c»cer only in terms of fear, but Intelligently. This attitude- gives you a large mea.sure of safety should you be one of those who will develop this disease. Special Purchase Sale .-jr,* f ' 9s’.-.s * *1-av Earlv Week SpcrciaU Early vVeek feptrcial! BUDGET WAVE C.4LUE^ BEAUTY SHOP j, PE 2«61 ■ Take Slide Tour of Italy g Men hear this ■ Travel slides of Italy. «ith re-i corded commentaiy by Vincent' Price were viewed by members of' Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha .Sororiu, Monday evening in the Wesiside Recren-fion. 'hu' prograrn was arranged by Mrs. Donald .Murphy ' Plans were completed for the annual formal dinner April 30 in Hawaiian Gai-dens, HoH.v, Mrs. Charles Kiiowlton was apiNiintcd chairman for the annual .May breakfast for mem- Highlights of the state boaj-d meeting Sunday in Trenton were given by Mrs. Marshall Rose Mrs. Elmer p Johnson, state president, Mrs, Jean Salford, Mrs. Edmund Smith and Betty Lou Dc-Groot also attendAl the .session. A change of meeting to TTiurs-day evening next yuaf was approved. Refreshments in an Italian motif were served. Variety spices our.new Prep Styles ^J^eumode DELUXE’' "HOTEL-BUILT" MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS 185 each unit TWIN or FULL SIZE We and bur associates in the home furnishings business ore sincerely convinced that dollar fgr dollar, quality for quality, STEARNS & FOSTER is America's • finest mattress value—bar none! See it, -buy.it at STEWART^GLEJvlN^xclusively in the Pontiac area! These are duTaFTeT' striped A.C.A. tickings arid inside is famous STEARNS & FOSTER quality construction; no-Sog seot edge, insulo cushioning and years of comfort! TMB COMLS* of highly tempered steel spocially designed, offset, helically tied. Interlocking— -----thus making a quieter unit. Speda! SEAT ED6EB eonsfructiBi^p vents sides sagging. TBB with spec1a|y developed Inner roll cm^dion ihQt wrapt thick cot-„ _ Ion felt ovW and «wind-al edge* for taifing sheirallness'endliifr^ comfort throughout the nieny _ __________ years of use. * - “ TMB MNSVLO 8PHMNG CrSVIOK* which is a famous exclusive Steams & Foster quality feature eliminetes-coilTeeljjnakM Both Style's ot Both Stores The handsome plain-toe slip-on is the newest in |et astro-black' The rich, moc-toe oxford has new four-eve.let -blucher. Sires 3'/i .9. (Lett shoe above, has plain-foe . Young men's sixes 6V2-9, $11.50 '10 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY TIL 9 P. M. 5D SEE OUR furniture AO OFT PAGE 39 ?feumode Hosiery Shop » Kortli ^lAginaw Streat FE 2-773( STAPP'S - JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E Lawrence St,, Downtown (Open Mon to 8:30, Fri. to 9) bhoget TERMS AVAILABLE FAMILY SHOE STORE. 928 W rturpn at TelegrapTi (Open Fri to “Sat" “to% -JOI Just South of Orchard Lake Road—Pork Free at Our Front Door Intorior Docoroting Counsel ot, No Extro Cos^ _ Y THK PONTIAC vi^BONKSDAV, MAliCH ai. IQrt2 SKVENTKifiN aEANSlR BLEACH •Half Gallon • WITH COUPON* ROMAN CleomsBr RIoadi (ji|| ’Odilon plhwT--------------------------------- emsfr I Holf IQC SALE DAYS; Wed. Mar. 21, Saa. Mar. 25 IV SNOW QUEEN-Imported NORWEGIAN SARDINES Our Favorile FREESTONE PEACHES TAU CAN In Heavy Syrup HART Brand Tomato Juice 46 oz. Con KLEENEX FAcmr TISSUE FOOD TOWN SUPER MARHETS [ 465 E. PIKE ST. I r.«». »MM IWMDAr f >»>» 1 700 AUBURN ST. I OHN 7 PAYS A WliK | « A.M. «N 10P.M; I 2I3S Dixie Nwy. I 1«T00 Baldwin Ave.| 50 .ExtroGOLDBIU Stamps With Purchase ||i ^Ati/Fiwh PORK ROAST foodTownj 50 ■flij «1 EiltiCOimL Stamps With Purchase {I |i? Tis m m of Any 3*lbs. or Mora of GROUND BgF -ili til Eitra GOlOBiU til ^ Stamps Wi|Hi Purchase ||) i|| , , of 6 Cora or Mora of flf ll) $ii eofl*rCa*food 11} j|| i||i 'cS I UmKICeupon-expifMAtofA2S,l962 j|| 1ir|v rj , EIGHTEKy -THffi.rOKHAC EliBSS. WEDSESPAV. MAHeH-tlf MW" China Sfqmh/es Trying^ Great Bf mnuvAND aiooN NKtV YORK (NEA>-Jnii •'C»w«t Leap ronranr ono* cxtoltod liy ChlnfM pR)|Mig«nda la tlnlaipl. Tlw biuit-yard blaat fanuDcw which dotted ilM Commuidat «( MT yuan (« yinui la worth " UJl. (tonta). MatoM itowt 4 hapa to atay ^ taken ov«r the Job. Rone, too, are the dormltorlea Rone are the oonununlty fclteh ens whore peaaanta ate the aanM meal cooked In an Immenae cauldron. Gone are the worit brlgadea of 2S0 to SSO peraoni who would fall on a field Uke a fllRht of birds to til! and hir^ the land. No longer are children raised away from their parenta. # ♦ ik In laaa tiian two yeara these features of the rural people* mune have disig>peBred. The sup«N brains ol the (Wmunist regime, who perhaps have never set foot in a held, are forced to admit the failure of their policy which they imposed on M)0 million poasants. Rot, deaplle talinre they will not admtt ^feat. They "till maintain that they will “stralgli|hNi days. The. oftlQlal (]uestinn with only a NhoutderS; Several future requeals were In sin. The Peopir’a Republic China cannof bear to dllwday the evidence of Its disastrous policy, vtalble In the furrows ot the grata ttolda and rice paddtto ol tha aMth. finally, hoimvsr, I trlbutaa the harvest «f the com-Ofily then doss the govern- my ISIMnlle trip from VIhichang to Shanghai down the Yangtze River. BRST YOR show They were, of course, rich and prospeeoua communes which work well. They can be shown elgnera who will be led to belteva that they repreaent all 35,000 com* munea acroas the face of China. One of tl ship of Kawng Yeng fU, aa able director who rone to Ma pealMun from the laboring data. Kwahg Is very popular with the workers in his communa. In, thelhat and jpetence eomUnaa With the dalltl-| themselves wan to (ha aarth a ^ policy of the party. BUt what, mentality of cailnn. evar thtfar failures or Miocssssa, On XWang's commune, called Tang WH, thrsa,o( tha tour community tmeton wort parked broken In a ymb Unll|.gMehanics could corns to repair iheim the peasants hauled <|it their old woodm ptows, and attached their buffalo to them aa their ancestors had done tor Tang^al is w jgiiaJng conunui I asked Director Kwang for translatioi of some the era* songa. Somaof the tltlea: *‘The Soiig of the CIo^**: “Song of the Cotton”; **Song at the Vegetables.*' ♦ » ♦ Heavy with propaganda, aome ot tlie lyrics went like this; '■Previously ws had holes in hats and shoes without soles. Our skin was our only dress. Today are covered by i Mimcijc POWER - Much Of the work in ChlrtU Is done as it has been tor centuries -■ by layers of cotton. We also have seven pairs at ahost. another mistake liia. WNir OMAYT Mi A J A.. T«B l>pyTlAC WEDWKSPAY, MARCH ai, 19M NIWETBUtN Last Wsak to Win! t' ■> nod CASH! ; THI TIME IS UMITID-^ atlll Iota of opportunity ^ tar you to win $100 in Caih . .. or, 100 Fr«« Goldtell Qin I S*$nv$- Romwnbor. your "Spoil Cain" carckt aro radoamablo ' • tar 10 fro* Gold Bolt Stamps aploc*. Limit 10 cards. S«nd your 10 (oid*~ond tar ip**dl*r Mrvic*, onctoso a salf-adrMMd •nrolop* to "Wrigtay WIniwr," t.O. •» 511, Dotraif 12, MIoli. Hunry. CohtaiM #ndi Saturday, March 24. Gardi must b* m*d w frlday, April 13, Limit 1--------------- " 110 Cam, or 100 Stmtu Par CuMmar Specially Selected Lamb WhoU Loin Holf MEATY LAMB CHOPS Florida New Crop Valencia Thin Skin 88 Size Dozen New Swan Pink Liquid Vim Blue Detergent Tablets Dishwasher AH Ajar Liquid Cleaner Salada Tea Bags 22-««. Z rje SI*#. 00 1" ^47 ^79* TT69' JJ.65* Vonillo, Strawberry or Fudge Royole siAintf Ice Milk 39 With Coupon Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Flavor KistChoc. ChipXookies Gleero Toothpaste Tooth Paste ___________ Pkg. 39' -”1.19' Lflro# CO* Tu6# Xrest Crest Tooth Paste Crest Tooth Paste 69- ■53' Special larden TOPCO 20-10-5 lawn Builder 99 22-jb. Bag Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. 2 UeS. Gov't. Inspected, Grade 'A', ' Completely Cleaned Whole Fresh FRYERS CUT-UP For Frying or Broiling OtaMPc Spin Brolllq; Olckeni 37 »■ Oven Ready, 3-4>lb. Avg. FiMh RutHnK Ohlekant 3"-. 32: 28 lb. PRACTICALLY BONELESS DANISH IMPORTED Pork Roast Boston Butt Style Mild, FavoHt* Palmolive Soap Washday Friend Fab Detergent Mild tar Dishes Lux Liquid Detergent B«auty Bar Praise Soap Mild, Favorit* Palmolive Soap I ■ Sliced Bacon 49* 1-Lb. Con DELCREST PURE INSTANT Coffee 10 Elna Crwm Slyla tS#m , rElna Whale Kernel-Bom < > Baa Old 6mn Beam • Elna Rad Tamalm • Bna Green Peat • Food Club'Sauor Kraut Your Choice > Bnn Cul Wax Beam IS Extra Stamps With ,TMa Coupon and Pumlwat of Aiw tag. aff HI . Frying Chidenn Parti R WiXH GOl-D B! flHK lUAC PHKSS WKDNKSDAY,. MARCH n, 1068 Pontiac Area Deaths MM. JOHN LIICAS Service fer former PVHiUac ree-Ment Mr*. John (Sellne) Luc««, m, jareMO^v^^eHM^^Ioi p.m. Frtdny at tfte Unltied Ml«' iion«i> ChllPch, Brown Oty. with burtnl In IhwrKiwn Oemriei'y. Mni. Uucno’ body i« nt the Cnminn l'\inenil H«n« In Bixwn City. She died Monday In rt«e People'g Community lloapititl after a brie( lllneaa. Surviving are a son. Uiwwnce nt Uvonin; seven dnoghtem, Mrs. Merie Pnmona ol Bottle Creeh. Mrs. Mary Partjs of Rocliester, Mrs. Gladys Banks of Brown City. Mrs. Lucy Walker of Lincoln Park, Mrs. TIelen Fiedler of Lansing, Mrs. Olive Van Nest of Gladwin and Mrs. Fern Eller of Sylman, Calif. Also nnrvlvlng are 22 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Service for Miss Ella Smith, « of 205 W. Huron St. will »« 1 p.i Thursday at the DeWitt C. Davis i'uneral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Smith died at her residence Friday after an illness of /(evoral years. A member of First Presbyterian Church, she Imd beei^ a member of the advisory com regent of the D^hters of the American RevolutiMi, Richardson Chaptop, a member of the Oakland County Historical Society and had served on the board ol Pontiac City Library. Miss Snilth was one of the ganlzlng group of Ponfiac General Hospital and the Council of Girl Civic committees throughout the y¥i / Surviving la a brother, George /B. Smith of Farmington. / FERRIS M. STANABAGK Service for Ferris M. Stanaback, 47. lin L. Uberilne of INvuHhc: grandson; and two sisters. MR8. DANIEL W. GnDFREV Seisdcf' for Mia, Daniel W. t Mbi nle) Godfrey, !M, of mtO Grant St . will be at 2:;i0 p.m. Thmaday at (he Parsley Funeral Home with hurini In Cadillac Memorial Gap-den, Ulien. Mrs. Godfrey died .Sunday after an Illness of two years. MRS. mtJUAM SCXITT ROCHES;FER-Servlce tor former Rochf^ster resident Mia. William (.‘^fah M.) Seqtt, 97, of Itil State Pontiac, will be 3 p in. Thursday at Plxley t'hiieral Home here. Burial will be In RonitHi (^metery, Romeo. / Mrs, Soott died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital after an extended illness. She was a mem-of the First Congregational Chureh. Rochester. Surviving are three grandchildren, a nephew and three nieces. WnXlAM H. SHAFFER TROY — Service tor William H: Shaffer, 77, of l50 Lang St, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Gnamer Funer»4 Home. Clawson. Burial will be In Troy Union Cemetery. Mr. Shaffer died of a heart attack at his home yesterday. He member of the Free Meth-odt.sl Chureh, Clawson. Sur\'iving are a son. Howaud Q, of Garden City; a stepson, James wr-TiisHirir-was four grandchildren, a brother and three sisters. WIRT D. JACOBS To Hold Service for Wirt D. Jacobs Service for Wirt D. Jacobs, 87, of .‘15 Cbotoy Si., founder of Jacobs Giwery Sloi-e on West Huron Street, will be 1::10 p.m. Friday DoneLson-.Iohns Home. Burial will be in Wlillc Chuptd Memorial Ometery Mr, Jacobs, who hud scrv Sunday school superlntiiKknt at FlM lJaptist Church for 20 years, died Monday at his residence after .long illness. Retired Hotel Executive Found Dead of Stroke MJ-’SKEGON l/P—Jieliixal former Chicago hotef*^ exei-utive John J. •Iriffin was found driad of a stroke " fla-Segon home, lie was 71, ♦ * Griffin.^ad b 011 Scoli Lake Road near Dixie High* way. .Young, a passenger in IImi true driven by Gerald BtilltK'k of 3814 JoHsmaii, Molly, Niild be must have hit the d399» ...$149.90 ...$189.00 ....$219.90 ... $140.99 •isaaa neaunc Starao Oonoolatfa, NamaRramI...............$ 69.99 ZanHh Itarao Oanaola ... $199.00' Emuraon Starao, AM/FNi.. $149.90 Zanitli 10'! Portabla ... . R1S9.99 Wostnighousa 23-lnoh TV Ramota..................$199.90 SYLVANIA Starao AM/FM Radio ............$199.99' 11-in. Portablo.........S 89.99 From Landry Urges Bus Route lo and From Ponliac Mai City Commissioner Robert Lan- and the Oakland County dry last night assorted that there is an immediate need for bus Sentence Man __ transportation to and from Pon- Unce Questionea | Man shopping center at Eliza-ill City Holdup telegraph Road. police March 14 during thei'i'f.,,nsit (3orp. “and see if we can't invretigation at two . Pontiac super-1 get some bus service out there market holdups, was sentenced!no later than Monday morning. ” tor an earlier crime.. | When It was suggested by A A * J other commlfgiioners that the Young, 31, was given 7% to 15 nutter be turned over to the years in Jackson Prison for break- ajy Commission’s transporta-ing and entering at the Mobil OiC „„„ committee, Landry charged Q)„ 521 S. Telegraph Road. He was convLoted of the charge by a areuit Court Jury M failed to appear tor original aentoncing while free on bond. the committee with taking too long to get things done. Unknown to Landry, Neel B. Pilson, general managei'.ol the I corporation, and the .tpansporta- POiice found Young In Grandjtlon committee have been BTahc with Oiarles R. Thomas, accused of the kidnaping and armed robbery of supermarket owner Jos(*ph 0. Gagne. cussing the possibility of shopping center bus service for over a month. ' " MRS. JOHN G. BURNS WEST BIXIOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. John G. (Mayme E.) Burns, 72. of 3024 Cass Lake Road, died yesterday of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hos- Young ----— . pital. supermarket robberies and held | “is a good possibility we will oper- Mrs. Burns was a member of | for jumping bond the American Cancer Society oft crime. Service Center." tolsun has disciissi^d such a route with the Oakland (’ouiity Board of Auditors and a study of the patronage potential has been under way for some time. Bus company officials Indicate they would like to wait unlil the J. L. Hudson Co. opens at the .shopping center. “Whether or not we would get enough patronage to support such a run now is still questionable,” he said. Commissioner John A. Dugan objected to Landry’s motion on grounds that the commission couldn’t “order” the bus company to Initiate a new route. got people who work in the city and can’t get a bus route hear their homes," he said. “V& should get a petition from'people at the mall first to see if enough would use bus service.” MOST SERVICEABLE . „ With Deluxe Automatic Features At No Extra Cost! ONLY $^3300 BUDGET TERMS ■ 30 Doy$ Exchange ■GENEROUS TRADE■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Alter UP TO J« I If Not Fully Solisfied B ALLOWANCE J DEUVERY g ON ANT PURCH/fSE B ,he Sole Service Frattar't Carload Discount Makos tho Big Difforonce - Provo It to Yourtolf - Sorvie* comos first RogordUsi of pricoT FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'fit 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. ‘GOOD POSSIBILITY’ questioned about thei Llrt»ly CMiwclr Goy»rmn»nt ImptctMl, Top Quality “SUPIR-RIQHT" BONIllSt Chuck Roost >• 79c “• ,69c Fmh Cod Hbli 53c Sohwa SMib .. >*- 79c "Sunn-RtoHT'' ulcio ,diadid Shriiil " ^ 3J'9 Beef Liver “SUPIR-RIOHT" PRISH OR IMONiD Liver Sousoge 35c 39c FidiStkko SII?. 3 '«3M.OO Sliceil BOcon 47c "Soper-Riglit" Bocor QUAUTY RKO. 32< "SUPIR-RIOHr MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF QIRBIR'S STRAINID 4tf«z. m Mil Fruits or VtgttablM 33c Kraft Itaiion Dressing Shedd's Salad Dressing55c Northern Tissue • f 4 IN^KO. 36c CiRorettcs '«■ 23c 34c ■I Standing Rib Roast ~~ XAc '1 TEl ^ TOc "SUPIR-RIGHT' QUALITY-^5 8.UI. SIZiS niRKEYS - 39< FREE BUY ONE.. GEY ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE. . . wMi Ttile CoutMii ONI 20H-OZ. CAN OP ANN PAOl Prepared Spaghetti WIYH PURCHASI OIT if NM <>'PNIJ4B^CYN. MYH AY RIO. PRICI POR In all IcMiani NM, AOP ttom Hini tat.. Matah 24th ONI PIR FAMILY — AOUlTt ONLY COMi SH...YOU‘U SAVI AT AOP IIOHT— CHUNK imi. SAVI AT AAP CMND NBMS i A&P Tuna Libby's Chili — Spaghetti Dinner Spaghetti Sauce Corned Beef Hash Urge Eggs 6V1.0Z. CANS 24.0Z. . . CAN UWRY'S 2 2 80Z. PKGS. IVa-OZ. PKGS. ' A&P BRAND CANNED FRUIT SALE Fruit Cocktail Froostone Sliced Peaches Unpeeled Apricot Halves Bartlett Pear Halves Pitted Pie Cherries 240Z. YOUR CHOICE CAN SUNNYIROOK GRADE "A" doz. HALF GALLON CARTON mmmi , OmAT POR Dlir MENUS | SKHMILK • I SKIMMILK 25< cH. SULTANA SRAND | Strawberry Preserves ! RUBY REb OR MARSH SIEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Grapefruit INDIAN RIVIR 72-SiZI Doaats 2RB. 10 AVIS JANI PARKIR~#laln or Poppyiood Vienna Bread iMim «r Sprket Pitt «*» '“«* ““"89^. Soidwidi Gtoidtt iUSUtSSS .. 39e Hat Cmi iMt JIHUKISiU ...T, 39c° WIKOMIN IHAtV eHBMMI Cheese Vim'THlS ■ ^ '^ufon' SAV|I ISe OFF lABIL—TWIN FACK Birds Eye Dinners CHICKEN OR TURKEY t.m Popstcie ^CHIIIY 01 OlANai a • • • Sesame Dinner Rolls omdin . Sliced Swiss Cheese Wisconsin Fleischmon Margarine . a * . Crestmont Ice Creom »• a a 2 ??f 4TC 2 nces. 49t a a « 69e 5uper J^arkets MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO. 9 F.M. aMIRKA'S DEPENDABll fOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Svper Ptorheti '"i- HvnTt -/, • i , /‘ Teanle Siaot •& lOc Menr* Tomcito Catsup 2''J£‘"43c SoveotAKPI Reynold's Wrap^ ir 7549. 0|. Wide Red olC Per die Icrihtoew Datwy Tinua 2 X 27c 9< Off UM Spty Shortening 3 S; 75c 7c Off UM Silver Dust Blue nr 72c RcRiilar tiM - Praise Soap 2 yiM 29c 3 JS, 79c V ye on idM Prerfse Soop^ 2r-JS*32c ■ -ft Sove •» ASF • - POlmOlive Soap 4 41c . t lolfc Cahw . .. ate Vet OOlergent RisuiarEae Cashmere Bouquet 4 43c - Save ir/Oir Ajax Cleonser 2 '& 31c Ad Detergent nr 64c LfatuMVai T T 63c tOcOffUM 1. ‘ FfOrient Dooderanl TWEXTY %tw6 : i^RESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2lr 1062 Hurry Up, Family., Lefs Be Off to the Ily KEBA HKIN^ELMAN 4nd the kids ihAt pftrtlcljmtd'lni kAniMi i|i|;S to Uor . Of aUthlnin^ more than one^hftU of the members of abaorblng adventure atorle*. ■ look forwyrcf. V the once tfli-male rfcalm of the Young Men’s Christian Association are women. ‘ And oddly enough, the 2,800-male ^membership not only entourages tills procedure, but promotes It by stimulating other projects through family participation In the many YMCA programs. From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday, more than 1.800 women and girls attempt to Improve their physical and emotional status by splashing around in t he big heated swimming pool, cavort In ‘the gymnasium and tone up tired muscles in the beautyr salon area at the Y. For the career gals that spend an eight-hour day sitting at a typewriter doing tediously routine office work, there is the evening figure-control facilities from 7 to 9:30^p.m. ‘WHERE ARE MY CI.OTHES?* Twasn’t always this way, according to some of the older members. There was a time when a man could go to his private locker, confident that he would find his gym clothes. Indoor track shoes and bther manly sportswear neatly piled and ready for action. Now, on top — or pushed to (he side of hts personal belongings are smartly tailored short shorts, small-sized gym shoes (in color, y^t), small sleeveless blouses and body-hugging leotards. At the present time, the gals are using the men’s doorless box-llke lockers to stow their gear until the proposed $650,000 addition has been completed. After ground has been broken in the adjoining parking lot the next two weeks and the building Is finished, women , win have their own lockers and other facilities at the YMCA. ‘WANNA LOSE WEIGHT t Up in the 'big gymj^fali women, thin, medlumj^^prt. ' arid tali go throUgli rigid calisthenics under the supef-' vision of their pretty director, Gloria Lust. Later, athletic director John McClure blows the whistle for the beginning of a rugged game of volleyball and kickball which is concluded with a fast sprint around the gymnasium. After this, the gals head for the showers then into the swimmlhg pool. , Little girls in the 9- to 11-age bracket really have the most fun during the gym-swim programs, scheduled from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays. If they qualify after learning how to kick, hold their breath underwater and float on their backs, they may join the 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday “Minnow” club. ‘LOOK, MA, MY AWARD’ From there they graduate to the “Fish" club, the “Flying Fish” and “Shark” clubs, finally ending with Junior and Senior Lifesaving groups, receiving American Red Cross merit of acKleiiiiiimf awards for their efforts. No man would ever dream of invading the privacy of the stream-lined beauty shop area down under the old building. Here a gal can lie flat on her tummy on a long table and relax under the experienced, massaging hands of Frank Bonner. Tensed up muscles are untensed, excess fat is pounded off, and aching feet and leg muscles languidly return to normal. ‘OH, MY ACHING BACK’ • In one comer of the room, a physical-enthusiast can ride from here to New Mexico if she wishes on a fast- I working stationary bicycle. For those who like to ease their aching back muscles i after a night of doing the “twist,” there i^s the vibrating machine that literally shimmies the hips down to size. Sloppy muscles really get a firm-up treat,ment on this machine. How can women do all these relaxing, yet. ex- . hilarating things if they have small children? There’s a fun-type nursery available where a grandmother of 11 children presides^ She is Mrs. Sue Long, 'Day Out.”, ‘COME ON» LETS Cify " - * Tlie oldest men’s alhletlc club in Ponl^ turned into a mother-daiighter, famlly-frlertili; lathexMon^ center. Despite the change or because of it, YMCA officials agree that entire family units are benefiting mentally, morally wid physically from the female and family projected activities. IT’S A WOMAN'S WORLD — That’« what Mnu Mlwhi Mc-Annually says as she .basks in the warm steam bath at the YMCA. Evelyn Slo-sson adjusts the sterile towel and keepa a wary eye on the woman who will feel 100 per rent better later. Ilie beauty parlor area in the inleraanctum of the "Y”^ia maintained for women only. RXERCISR’S nw — ft’s a lot more fun to exercise In a group rajher than alone as these 25 women have found out. They are shown at "Ladies Day’’ at tjtie YMCA, with their In- rmtun rr#i» PfcMo» hr a«k» Helnl«l»«n striictor, Gloria Lust, putting the women through strenuous paces. The calisthenics will he followed by a fast sprint around the gym, a game of ..volley ball and a dip In the big YMCA pool. STORY TIME — Soft-spoken Mrs. Sue Long i.s shown in the YMCA nursery reading Bugs Bunny stories to Andy Kerr, Bradford Strom and Kathie Brunn, while their mothers do fon-ink'-up exercises; upstairs in tlKt-gymnasium and swimming pool. This is only one of the accommodations afforded women and girls at what was once an albrnale organization, the YMCA. GOING NOWHERE — It’s fun if you can take off weight or trae up winter-tired muscles together. Here Mrs! Floyd Coulter spins her wheels for toningr-and^Mrs. Ray Peters en- . joys the vigorous massaging of the vibrating machine at the women’s beauty area at the YMCA. - - II ^ ^ il, ■ ■ . ... :_^ '. '. / , ■ " • VWim WKDXKsnAY. >TARCirMno02 j I —rwRKfyi^HiHi^-T----------^ 88y OBCHARD UkTbW m^hi$Ad in K^ctM March 0ti Vth OPEM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A M. to 9 P.M. 1-. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. tp S P.M. Strictly Fresh, Lean and Me^ PUTE BOILING BEEF strictly Fresh Yciiiig Steer * Beef Hearts yovr Ifs net tee late te change your marketing hahits ... why not START TODAY the easy TOM’S TOTAL SAVINGS way and SAVE on ALL your grocery needs . . . Serve Better Meals ter loss'. loaiy 29$ n t-Ka;29^ LUOKr tUY OLE(L 6 ! -1 i- MORRELL'S r PRIDD SNDRTENING 3 LB. Clurfield Dutch Cheese Loaf - 2 LB. LOAF.. ESe °y LARGE EGGS-Deien in Corten.:49e Green Giant or uei Monte CREAM STYLE CORN Reg.2/38* 303CAN 4 DISCOUNT PRICE | | Heinz or Franco American SPAGHETTI fc ------RE0.Z1or2i*- 15'/4 oz. can DISCDUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE Mott’S or Musseiman’s APPLE SAUCE 25 OZ. JAR 4199 Rag. 29e DISCOUNT PRICE Reg. I9e Velvet Peanut Suttar-2 Lh. Jar......... DISCOUNT PRICE 69e Rag. SCO Bonnie Lee Popoom-2 Lb. Bag^..... DISCOUNT PRICE 29e Reg. Me Ringo FruN Drinks - Vt Gel. Jug..... OISCOUHT PRICE 2le Reg. Ste Sunshine Kritpy Craekers-1 Lb. Bex.... DISCOUNT PRICE 2Te Reg. 2Se ’'NEW*^ Lueky Whip Dessert Tapping-Pkg.. DISCOUNT PRICE 2Se Reg. Me Lns Dabin, Vnrment MaM, or Country KHehen Buttered Syrup-12 Oz. Jug ........ DISCOUNT PRICE 29c Ref, 2ie Premtom Salad Mastard-Sd ftfraats leqrel OISCOONTPRiCE 2le Reg. Sle Mileni’sttelisn Salad Sreuing Vh Priee Sate-t Os. Bottle.;;... . OISCOONT PRICE ISe Reg,'37c DISCOUNT f 6 PRICt- If R WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE - IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE, YOU ARE NOT SHOPPING AT TOM’S m ^Great Lakes Ice Resisting Sun I Snow Disap|lNKiri ond Obfttrvation Planoi See Some Open Watpr I Sy |]tett«d Pr«Mw liil«nKUwii|l 'llMWiiut day* and fi-enxine nlBhta have had lllllc effect mi tee thtclmnas In the neeat Ijikea dnr in|t file pnai week, the U. S. Weatli-er Buivau aald tmjay. There was, however, nome de-creaae In snow cover reported tiy pinnea The planca nl*o noted lantei- expanM'H of open wnter, Indk'Bttnt; the Hpi itiK H'hw whs not too ftti- distant. ^ The northeastern third of Ijike , HQiierlor and the northeaNlem , third of Ijike Huron were mostly open wafer. From Isle Royale to Keweenaw and southeaidward , to the sietnity of (irand Marais, eake lee was reporliHl. I Solid Ice WHS oliserved In Whife-I fish Bay, Ttuinder Bay, GeorKian Bay and Green Bay. Ttie Straits also are still solid lee. Tlie southern two-thirds of Lake lluism was 20 |>er cent open and the Toledo-Detixiit operation was fi«e of toe. Iw aroupd Middle Sis-ter Island was f to 10 inches thick j and it was 8 to 12 Inches thick east of that point. A five-mile ice field was reported a half mile from the Cleveland breakwater, but It was open to the Canadian shore. Near normal temperatures from mid-March to mid-April were expected to speed the lliaw. -JiltllS-- The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County CleiX's Office (by name of father): ! Dnrlm ricin* Robert D. Roblnaon, 5#S0 Rowirv Oersld McDonald, 4W Kempf Lester^ OskIey^j_^M74^ (srUation [•land Pork Ssm Ssvse. 31M Mariner Oeorge A. LaPonts, S871 Aousrlna Robert 8. Bomsr. «Mt Oak Vlat-WlUlom J. Monsn. IMl Msrtt^-’----r. Smith Jr- JT” • . Hutobtniioo, 3S1M Seebsidt I Briaresle Arnold C. Beauchamp, Raymond J Boone, IS E. IroquoO Oersld W DeWees. UM Oenells Somss E. Freeman, m Third vln Saylor. N( N^rtle Merrln L. Ball. 3S&0 Queensburv Carl W, Helchel, 318 Clifford Darrel R Perklnn, 341 W YpsllantI Gerald E Dunningan Jr.. 85 E. New Harold W Houck. 4410 Sunburti ...... Price. 3581 Auburn lakaford, 30M «Si??cVk.- f-i'ssti^Av'sr" * ------Tt Jr„ 1740 0 George P. Detkowakt Ridge Eugene J. Marchewltr. 353 Red Oak Donald W Trinkleln. 331 E Maiyknol KelW C. McClanahan', 563 Valencia Vernon R. Oddea,'ri5 Telegraph 1 K^lworth 3. Tell Larry L. Eaaon. 88 East Charles D. Oerue. 133 Mu.,™, Teddle O. Whaley. 5825 A.rfe«oury Salvadore Aponte. 118 N. Tasmania Donald P. Oabler. 80 Mark Raymond C. Miller. 317 W. Hopkins ’-----T. Parry, 05 Hamilton cri s,. oeuwo, jix nownra iwcf ....n L. Blackwell. 385 N. Johnson Freeman Oalllmore, 4» Wyoming fieorge T. Ewing. 5427 Fleet n P. H^bert. 2401 Opdyka ---jh O. Erause, 4050 Ross Robert L. Psrker, 4733 Jamn -------d P/WaguCT, 3M *- Michael F. Cle*er. 3^ East B John J.: F n C. Lyons, 208 E. Iroguols her C. Morris. 54 Close ]) H. Turner. 431 Mt. Ch • IS J. Duke, lIBO MwiK ------ --------------1. Clemens UOUKISS J. Duke, I' ' Jerald L. Frank. 3_____________ Dennis B. England. 121 Blaine Walter Lance Jr., 272 Hughes Charles F. Phillips. 471 Kemlworll Vincent J. Schneldei Jl . 26 Coo, Louis A. Taylor. 275 S. Marshall ----Robert-^Jr-Beataei 8321 Hatcherv Valentine Gross Jr.. 210 E. Wtlsoi Lorenso Flowers, 323 Ferry Lynn M. Rowe Jr.. 4180 Baldwin Anthony P. Zografos. 120 Ruth. d C. Darnell, 415 Marion Wayne H. DeVary.’3334 Coolidge ...ji D. WUaama. 75 dakhtll Ernest L. Crane. 77 8. Sanford Richard D. Koonts, 431 Montcalm Francis J. Sehoenemann. 14 Wenor* Melvin R. Sawyers, 821 Melrose ------J, Barker. 1785 Webster Edwin L. Van Allen. 3175 Wendover Joseph A. LaFaye, I50e Haynes William J. Whitcroft. 1570 Pierce Robert B. D&rtsb, 3840 Manchester John P. Furr. 7315 Lindenmere uwlns) William L. Moore. 3887 Heathfield Rah Jaei lliam L. Moore. 3887 Heathfiel }f*D*W;3TiK‘”«* ™ W. Carter. 1174 Peverll • ^ P. Killeen, ------- D. Dale M. Wingeii. 434 Rewold Donald K. Ofmre. 137 N. Alice Kirk C. HoKom. 135 Ferndale Ernest L. Onffm, 410 E. Third --------D. Oeodron, C13S Oegulse Osendtne. 43* Meadow Lane CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT -JERESGEiL. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 50' Gaidfla Nose r Lightweight vinyl hose is guargntecti for 10 years! 7/16" tlia.5'/5gal.permin. Reg. mV Styles % L Avisco® H Q tricot slip has full front shadow panel Women’s 3-pc. SPORTSWEAR SET Jomaicas, Copris/ Podol Pushers 2 78 Reg, $3.11! Coordinate set in fine quality cotton pin cord. Colors include black, white, blue, taupe, orange green, hot pink and lemon. 22 2'A H.P. ROTARY POWER MOWER AT 4-cydc Briggs & - , Stratton engine * ^ with easy-spin re- , coil starter. Fingtr-tip control! Powerful engine. 1-year warranty. TOP HANDU Ladies’ Purse PLASTIC PATENT SOFT TOUCH PLASTIC ’1 57 Boys’ and Girb’ 26" BICYCLES 88 Arrived just in time for this $ special sale! Boy’s and girl’s fine quality bikes imported from (^rmany. Chrome handle bars, coaster brake. Red and white. 27' Boys’ and Girls’ 20" Bike'0488 w’rth Training Wheels Sparkling red finish with white trim. 3 Wheel TRICYCLE 8” for men, women and children. Watches .........—r--- havc 1 yr. guarantee. In white, pink, bl Teenage BiiKold/?eg. X/ bli VImwCs Half Slip 64 Sizes 9-11 "Ny/cresf" SUMUSS NYUMS 2-F Reg. SI.99 Women’s Purses,.... M.57 Reg. 98tpr.!Kmgt’$i finest quality seamless ,and seamless mesh hose. Medium .and longlengths. Women's Print/ Solid IBIOUSE and SKiitrsn to mix or match I ^'""FOOTWEAR ‘pj Chenile Spreads *044 A $5.00 value! Double and twin bed sizes in 100% Viscose Chenile. 7 beautiful colors. Milk Glassware 67 Reg. 9814129! la-eludes pitcher,' cake plate, fruit bowl and pedestal bowl. Buy at this Jackpot price. Reg. $1.99/ Colors and sizes for women, chil* and boys. dren i With I cushioned insole. ^ aOY^' 3 to 6x SLACK SETS $0661 LUNCHEONETTE SPECIAL Dan River cotton plaid shirt Sr-Bed4ord cord and satin pants. Washfast. rm. Ground beef. Ice c M m. Baked macaroni jond cheese luncheon. Ico creom. M SRT. gratin. tee cream ond fit Full PuMid! Bouisli * Slicad BACON Deluxe quality Jackpot Value! bacon imported mmmm from Denmark. Convenienciy sliced^ Needs no |b. refrigeration. Jm con DOWNTOWN J»OHTIA€^ - TEL-HURON __ DRAYTON PfcAIHS— ROCHESTER PU2A MIRACLE MILE rSHpPPfNB CENTER YOU CAN "CHM6£ir AT ANY KRESGE STORE! T' THE roXTIAC niESS^ WKDt^fKSDAV. MAKC H 21. 1» TiVENTV. • •• U.S. No. 1 MAINE mATIES= is I Fresh Crisp Pascal ' CELERY r.|9 Pr«sh Crisp CARROTS Your Choice Green PEPPERS Green ONIONS Red RADISHES for USDA CHOICE IGA TABLE-RITE JOUIULiiTEAll POUND "Ibr GROUND BEEF Fresh, Lean Table-Rite 'lb. . Boston Butt USDA ChoiceTable-Rite USDA Choice Table-Rite fresh Young Tender Boneless Leon IGA Toble-Rite PORK PORK SIRLOIN BeefRUMP BEEF STEW HOT STEAK ROAST TIP ROAST ROAST LIVER BEEF DOGS Skinless ■ Mb. pkg. Extra/[QC Lean "wlf lb. Bone- QQC less v9lb 991 BONFLbSS- OAC ROUFD O Sliced 39fb. 691 49c 2-lb. pkg. BLUE VALLEY or TABLE-RITE Pet-Ritz Frozen Fruit ES6S Large Grade ‘A’ PIES APPLE CHERRY PEACH 22>oz. MICHIGAN BEET 13 Beautiful MINK STOLES SUGAR 5-lb. bog |e«i»««COUPON jSUGAR 5-lb. Bog. I With This Coupon Good I Only at Pontiac IGA Stores i Listed Below. !■■■■■■■ limit Coupon Par One Genuine Natural Yifinter ROMANCE MINK STOLE insured at M ,000 Each Will e Given Away Ahsolirtely Fre at Every Pontiac Area IGA STORE No Purchase Necessary-rJust Connie In and Register Bn»A«I.S.IUMT»l8SA.t<^l^^aiSB,7:WP.IL dee nNUTA’S IGA 3515 Sathabaw Read WINGERT’S IG/y 1980 Auburn Ave. . * 9nnticic> WtrchlaeiLl WAITE’S IGA Lake Orian, Michigan PHIPM’ IGA 68 _S, Waehiitgfan Oxford, Michigan Campbell’s TOAATO or VEGETABLE lo- Plastic Bottle Roman Cleanser 200 The Wash Day Miracle Surf =19' BISQUICK OOc 40-oz. siu IGA or Treesweet Frozen Orange KRAFT 7 Velveeta Cheese 7Ac - JuiwTlO® All Popular Brands COFFEE With $5.00 or More Purchase of Groceries, Meats or Produce SALE DATES: Wednesday March 21 ___Hu^ Tnttdny - March 27,1902 L&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lake Orion, Mkhigoe iREm’S IGA MoinSti'eot -MWoid^^BkMgan FELICE IGA 1116 W. Huron St. Pontioo Michigoe TRADING POST IGA 3393 Ormond Road Rn^orrOavftburg, Mich7. IGA 3990 Foidwin Ave. -Pontiac, Michigan GIROUX IGA 1515 Union Lake Union Loico, Michigon O.K. IGA 514 N, Saginaw ' Holly/ ~ DeFLORIO’S IGA 430 Commorca Road Commorco, Mkhigah 7 72# '::ki THK PONTIAC PRKSS. WRDNKSDAY, MARCH 21, 1062 lili Puts Zip" Into Com Sticks :ka witb JAf.ylln>^ fl<> rpdjw?!r»ftid> onloii Com Mlicki f Kr chiir L wortb 'the (ourolHlion is fuinlllBr corn bread, b»rt iw»re the »iinll«niy end*. A dry while wine is usted BB i (hHKl |Hirl of the liquid, and U add* a olwimnerlHiic Irng hance And bh'iids Ihr other uca-wmlnKB, too -, ^ a* ■ w a The win*' to use in this rl■<'ille shoiiid Ik* dry and liijhl. «u« h ns II SiiUterne or Chnblis from ('all (ornla. Tlie Kimie' wine would make an ideal bevcn»B<‘ meoni panlnient wiien the flavorful eoni Micks are si'rvi‘up slioiienlng •* cup ("ulifornia ftauierne or other while dinner wine 1 tablesfxxm finely eliopix-d on-Ipn 1 egg, beaten 'a nip milk Sift 'corn meal, flour, liaking powder, salt, sugar and (iiili powder logolher into a mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until in small pieces. Stir in wine and onion; add egg and milk and stir until blended. Sixxm into well greased corn stick rwns, filling fuins uixiut *3 full. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.i alxiut 15 minutes or until baked anij,. cnisty. Makes Cheese Does ^ine Job oi Replacing Meat Ml*ni\0 I,AMR — Leg of lamb Is a choice ■oa.sl, providing a generous amount of tender, uley meat, Kienehed leg of lamb (with the neat remov ed from (lie sbmik end I muy be decorated willi a paper frill for an extra touch. An iiccompiinmicnl of spiced peaehex and sprigs of fri'sh mint also gives Ilie roast an air of elegiitu-e. |Leg of Lamb Provides Several Meals for Family Pale Golden Gelatin Made With Wine ' Itoasl III a slow oven (MO de-griM's F.) for 2tj to S'l hours or until done. The meat thermometer will register I7S degrees F. when the roast Is medium doni*: ,1*0 degrees F'. when it Is well done. Allow SO to $5 niliiiiles |M*r iMiiind (or roasting. A govxl rule In serving lamb Is that it should bo serve*! either hot old, never lukewarm, So many cooks nowadays vary the usual flavored gelatin desserts by adding w'ine. Here’s combination that’s pleasant. Pineapple Wine Jelly 1 package I3 ounces) orange pineapple flavored gelatin ; Roasting a leg of lamb Is a 1 cup boiling water j matter It you keep In 1 cup sauteme wine mind certain niies. Do not have 1 can (8 to 9 ounces) pineapple j paper like covering) tibits (well drained) i rpf,,„yp> n treat. Fortunately lamb is mhv available throughout the year In most sections of llu' country, The liomemalcer who .sc'eks variety in her menus will*lake advantage of this (act and add lamb roasts, chops and stevv.s to her list of favorite main dishes. A recast leg of lamb is easy to carve and provides a good supply of choice s<‘rvlngs with the possibility of Jeft-oyer Iamb_ Jf'lL, hdiire meais. hfany taste.., tempting salads, casseroles and JlQnQy GuIuG sandwiches call for eexeked lamb ■* as the main Ingredients. Mint is the traditional accom panimenf for lamb and mint jelly or mint^sherlx'f are good to serve with if, but equally good flavor companions are lamb and currant or apple jelly. Another suggestion is to serve spiced* peaches or cling peach halves with mint or .current jelly centers with lamb. Sweets for Kids racker Based On those messy winter days 'hen snows, rains, and ley winds keep energetic youngsters indoors, lot tiiem entertain themselves with kitchen party. Cy-isp sweets that arts easy for kids to make, and require a minimum of supervision, are made by using a base of crispy saltine crackers decorated with pieces of chocolate bars, marstimallows, thin ch(X‘olate mint patties, gum drops, candy corn, else thaL..your .aBd ■drPHTO*tfpj; en and cn- to Measure Dairy Foods For quick measuring of the more commonly used dairy prodpcis in recipes, a dairy home economist offers the following equivalents. Clip and paste on a recipe file cai’d or on the inside of a kitchen •upboard door for ready refer- Inscrt the meat thermometer so] that the bulb reaches the center ofi the thickest part of the leg. Take I care that the bulb does not rest in 2 cups butter equal 1 nound 1 stick butter equals ‘4 cup or '4 pound % pint heavy cream equals 2 cups whipped 1 cup cottage cheese equals 8-ounce carton I'o cups cottage cheese equals 12-ounce carton of the] 8-ounce package of American hee.se equals ’4 pound or cups grated cheese Stir 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar into 1 cup sweet milk to make 1 cup sour milk Sulei qf eheent tm‘ during Lent lK*oatitie *o nanny cooka uae It In place of meat. Thal*B whni prompted ua to look up aqm»'«‘WM!hee«e m'ljpea. ★ A' ★ If you are looking for n new ipread to w»rve with befor** din* ner drink*, here 1* a colorful one that ih nervt'd In a hollowed-out Kdani cheese. Kdam Mage Hpread Cut lop from a wMe Kdam .leeac. making deaign. If dealred. Scoop out cheeiMt, leaving a» thin ahell. Cltop finely and ml* with 3 ounces civani cheese, I teaspoon onion salt, I teaspoon ground sage, and V» cup milk i‘aek Into rklnm shell and ehlll thoroughly. Arrange on tray with BsNorled snack craekera. Makes about 2 eups. Another snack Idea using i>'ese is the following am' to .s«u ve during 'venlng. Tangy Cheeae Mnncli 2 1 02. packages bleu cheese, (or R(XIuefort,) well chilled \a cup butter m atlck) I'a quarts (6 cups) popped pop- , to 1 teaspixtn garlic or onion sail Hreuk cheese into very tiny pieces; spread out onto waxed paper. Chill. .Spread popix'd popcorn onto shallow Ituking pun. Warm in moderate oven (350 degrees F ), simple Wnhm sweets in the ov joy with cocoa or milk. To start with, u.se this recipe: “CrlNp Sweets" Salttne crackers Ijirge marshmallows Miniature marshmallows Thin plain chocolate bars Thin chocolate mint patties Gum drops Candy corn Amounts of the above depend )n the number of children to be 'ntertained. Separate crackers and arrange on a cookie sheet. Cut large marshmfdlows in half if desired or leave whole. Build ‘‘arrangements ” on crack-rs ■— a piece of chocolate bar topped with marshmallow and candy corn — large marshmallow chocolate mint, or perhaps topped with a snippet of gumdrop. Bake in preheated slow oven (325 degrees) for .5-6 minutes, or until candy begins to melt. Let cool bit before serving; don’t burn little fingers and lips! Afea^ * fM Combine remaining liigH'dli'nls In small fry |>an. I‘la«'e ov«‘r low heat to melt butter. Stir well. Drixxle over pop*‘orn and mix. Sprinkle ehei'se over eorii and mix well. Yield: I'l (|iiarls bleu x-luK'xe popcotu.,.,.. There’’s "laothrngrSw .about clicese sandwich—until you prepare some In the following nianner, Tlx'n you have a different luncheon dish. Baked Cheese Sandwich 8 slices bread 4 slices American cheese 4 eggs 2 cups milk V4 teaspoon salt Butter ' Make four ordinary cheese sand iviches with the bread, butter, and cheese. Place the sundwichei shallow baking dish. Beal eggs slightly (as for custard). Add milk and salt. Pour this mixture over (he cheese sandwiches and bake In slow oven, 325 degrees about 45 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Cheese and rice patties make i hearty main course. Ur»>ss then up with mushroom sauce. It tha is beyond your budget, or yoi don’t like mushrooms, try and iHiured over the paltlea. t)hm*MV and lUee l‘atll<*a 4 cup* cooked rlta? ^4 cup bulter (H stick) M cup finely mlni'cd onion 5 tablespoons flour leupmnir' -------------- — 2 cups shredded Amm lcan cheese (Vk pound) 1 teaspoon prepared mustard % t«*nspoon salt Flour ‘ 2 eggs 2 tablespoons water Fine, dry Vread crumbs 2 cups medium cream sauce 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms or 14-ounce can mushriwms Cook l ice accoi;dlng to packug* directions and cool. Melt butler In saucepan, add Onion and cook and stir until transparent, Add flour and blend. Add milk stirring constantly ami cook until smooth and •y thick. - Add dieese, mustard and salt and stir over low la-al un-il cheese is melted. Combine with rice, Iranafcr to a shallow conlalner, cover hnd chill thoroughly. Form rice mixture Into 6 patties about g'/i Inches III diameter. Dredge In flour, then dip In slightly beaten eggs diluted with water. Roll Who Says That Eggs Have to Be Bland ranh to dry allghlly. wiro’jat .onoa wiU) nmsliit^ Mlslfes 6 aervlngs. j . . ..... To make , spucar cook WIced Melt or i tablespoons of "’*”**^L,u„hi'ooms In a small amount of In a heavy Skillet and cook patttesL„R,,r u„tu umder. tlptn combine moderate heal until golden on with cream sauce .and adjust seaw both sides and slightly crisp. Servelsonlngs. VmYLv LWOLEUM iHOUSEty ^lN6l CU3U.OUT IMLAID TILE .och WALL LINOLEUM 25' Run. Ft. I Oal. ALL COLORS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET V.l'to'i'pM 736 W. Huron St. Scrambled eggs get a lift when you use this combination' of ingredients often found in Italian cooking. Special Scrambled Kggs ... a AnchovyT k iUds ('apcr.s Butter For each srr\'ing, use 2 eggs, drained anchovy fillcis (lorn - cut into .small pieces) ami 1 l('aspoon drained capers. B*'at eggs enough to combine yolks and whites; add anchovy pieces and capers. Scramble egg mixture in hot butter, in skillet to desired doneness. .Serve at once. Whip Butter Creamy Add Nuts for Spread A sensational new spread for bread that adults will like, say the test cooks, is pecan butter filling. Cream 1 cup butler until light and fluffy. Blend in 'a cup finely chopped toast cd pecans and V4 crushed clove of garlic. Try this as a spread or filling on lettuce lined rye bread sandwiches during Lent. 1962 High School Graduates Fvmm* K. J.'C.hapin, Director If only you and I could sit down together, and have a hearl-lo-hearl chat about | you —your hopes, your «lrcams, your fu- I lure! 1 have spent over ihirly years in field of business education ahd 1 have dealt | with thousands upon thousands of amhi- I lious men and women of'^all ages. To some | of them business training ha* meant a far better job and more pay. To others, it has proved the “open sesame” to executive positions, to fascinating careers, to real achievenum). To all, business training has brought a new happiness and a better way of life! Today's business world actually offers many opportunities undrcame4l-of a generation ago. (Contact me lodayf Let’s arrange to .sliapc that dream of yours into a successful and happy future! • Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 18 W. Lawrence .St., Pontiac FE 3-7028 offers better meals for ipss all year ’round! iSvSopSOTbj^^^ unflavorM ftiMln >y(«up sugar I «up Fairmont Small Curd Cottaga Chsasa 1 «up fruit cocktail, wall dralnad * «...______^ ^ , 1 «up Fairmont tour Oraam, PlMoiva galatin in water. Combina fruit ayrii to aoftenad lalatin. Chill alighUy. Fold in n wwlbaat fruit g^Un layari will until flim. wail rfta Coitagtfchan» with MUCATE. flATURAL FUVOR STUFFED PEPPERS SUPREME... A SURPRISE INSIDE 4 medium alaad graan pappara 1 agg, allghtly baatan 2 tablaapoona chopped onion ^ teaspoon salt FAIRMONT 2 tablespoons Fairmont Butter 1 7-ounca can tuna IVi cups (12-ounca carton) Fairmont Cottaga Chaasa lit teaspoon pepper teaspoon Worcastarshira s< Cut slice from stem-end of peppers to make level on top. Hollow out pappars 'artiaUy cook hollowed-out peppers in boiling salted I Saute onion in butter until light brown. Combine oottasw Uham, tuna, beaten egg, salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce in bOwl; add aautoad onion, fold in Bour cream. Spoon into peppers. Top large jMppera with more pottage cheese. Garnish with pimento slices, ripe olives. Bake in greased shallow ............ * ‘ The Cottage Cheese with DELICATE, NATURAL FLAVOR ‘•rm SHOW STOPPERS.. . SPICY INDIVIDUAL PIZZAS 1 cup canned tomatoes IV4 cups (12-ounca carton) Fairmont 1 B-ounca pan tomato pasta Cottaga Chaasa >/a teaspoPn karlic 2 cups prepared biscuit mix 1 teaspoon salt V, cup milk . 1(4 teaspoons oregano 2 tablespoons malted Fairmont Butter 1 teaspoon Worcastarshira sauce (4 pound mdzzaralia chaasa. grated Mix together first six ingredients. Add milk and butter to biscuit mix, stir quickly with fork until dry ingredients are just moistened. Knead sli|htly, dhiide into 8 pieces. Pat out on cookie shdets into 6-inch circles. Pindi up sides slightly to make rims. Spread cottage cheese on circles, cover unth sauce. Arrange on sauce any preferred topping (anchovy fillets, riioed olives, mushroom^ green pepper shoes). Sprinkle v^ graM cheese., ^ke in hot ovim (425‘,,F),15 nunutes. 0)ttag6 Cheese Made the UNHURRIED, NATURAL WAY EASY, ELEGANT... STRAWBERRY CHEESE BLINTZES Mix 1% cupa Faiynumt Ck>tta|e Chaaaa and 1 tablaajpoon lamoi Juioa; apoon down tho oantar of 12 amall pancakaa; (oia the e _ of each pancake over the cheeae mixture. Serve with warm straw- berry sauce (made by heating Fairmont Whole Frogen Strawberries over low heat) and top with Fairmont Sour Cream. Whit a didight-ful way to tempt your family to eat more high protein Fairmont CotUge Cheese! SCARLETCREAM FRUIT MOLD...A WORK OF ART .FniHCteiatinLayan 1 package strawbarry-flavorsd galitin 1 cup hot water tpackaga Fairmont Frown StraYYbarrlfs, ftawad Dissolve gelatin in hot imter. ,6iill slighUy. ToM bartisa, indudi^ juke. Pour mto S^quart mela. ChfiTundl ft Chaasa Uyan 1 envelope (Ita iflavoradgal >A cup cold water % Ci^ fruit cocktail syrup Vi cup sugar . ^ „ Dissolve gelatm in w 3^^bset-fruit-gelatin V| I ds and other prodijKts. Passenger Train Hits Rock Slide; Injures Minor DK SOTO Kan ■ (f* — A. few cuts find bniises were the only injiM-tes iriKiited after the Stinta Ke pailnairi s Kansas Cttian skidded into a itH'k slide last nlghf and plunged.plf the track. ★ A The front end of the three-unit diesel locomotive turned over on its side. Six baggage cars, a lounge and a passenger coach derailed but remained upright. .Six other pa.ssenger cans stayed on the track. was among the debris that slipped down from the Kaw River bluffs and Mocked the track three miles . northeast of De Soto. ★ ★ ★ The train was about 25 mitjules out of Kansas City and headed for Dallas-Fort Worth when the accident occurred. First Lady*s Host-’Escort Pulls Goof After Goof nv Rtmi MlONTaoMRKY WASHIN«1X)II»: John Kehneih Calbraith wrote a bdok. "The Affluent Society,” which has become a WWe for the New Frontier. In if the egg-head economist wrote unequivocably: "In the future, it will lie college .profeasora and government (dtiduls. not bUHlncHsmcn, to whom the public wHll grunt prestige." Wei l l, yea and again no. Johnny-Hen la a Harvard pro-feooor-turned diplomat, which pula him In hla own lop cale-gory: yel Judging by some of Replace FCC if Ineffective' Prof at Hearing Says Agency Should Force | Changes in Chicago TVj CHlCACiO (I'Pli - A I'nivorsiiy proh'ssor said yesterday the Federal Communications Commission should 1)0 replaced if it fail.s to Ihe reporta alreamlug back from Vlrat , Lady Jan^naUpf^ Kennedy’s Oriental safari, Oaibralih i One of .IFK's first presidential ni ls was to npiiolnl ns our nm-Imssador to India the Canudinn-born'nnd-bri*d ^Ibruith. who gradunted from the University of Toronto and studied at Kng-lawl's Cambridge University. ON»: niMIK AKFEK ANOTHER Tlien, wlieii .laekie began clamoring to visit Jnitlii, the it wr^e f< President wrSIe C.Hlbrnllh lo arrange things, hut from the day of her arrival in India, the "prof" has been pulling one goof after another. ' * ★ ★ For instance, he barely made It to the airport minus his of-ftclal llmouslm). in ttm«[ lor the welcoming ceremony. Hla le-year-nid ana, whn shnuldn’t lie allowed lo piny liK-ked nil of Its dwira with the only set of ke.va Inside. Jackie's sister, I’rincess I^e Kadsiwlll, had lo ride Into I him In n eonsMer- A, few days later, the president' mentiohed during one 6t his overseas telephone chats with his wile thaf their 4-yeBW»ld daughter. Cariolne, had not received any of the letters Jackie had promised her. The mother was amaged. She hud written her several times, she said, and had given them to Ambassador Galbraith to mall. Yes, that's right. The absent-minded professor had stuffed the letters in his pocket and forgotten all about thef. The First Udy was prolmbly nut imttMd, but •*» to hold her temper and moved on to Banaraa, with The lanky economist sUll In tow. The schedule called fm' her to visit a allk-wsavlng center. While there the flw apimding ytning woman became ao enchanted with the handloom fabrics that she bought fsao worth. Including some raw silk Jacket material She ran short of snoney, and two U.IL Secret Hervlee agents nhelled eat what she niwded its licensing powci to force changes in local Idcvision ^ program policies. Dale Pontius, Roosevelt L’niver-sily political scientist, was among 99 witnesses teslifying this week in the FCC’s fiist inquiry into local television programming in a mu-(ly. The hearing will con-through Saturday and then adjourn until April 9. when sta-tlojof{jcials were pxpected- to fes» "I look for^vard to the day when the commisulon awake* to Ha responslbllilleii, and, if that Is impossible, lor Its replnrement by members who will meet the responslbilllies which an aroused public expects,” he said. UNDERWATER UEKEMONV — .Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall (foreground) goes underwater with snorkel, fins and sei.ssors for the ribbon-cutfing ceremony dedicating Buck Island Reef Park and its marine gai-dens lo public use at St. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands. In the background are the governor of the islands and his wife. 'St. Peter Speaking' DAYTON. Ohio (UPI) — "Main gate, St. Peter speaking" is the answer some people get when they telephone the Dayton Air Force Depot. The depot does not have a direct line to heaven, just civilian guard Jay St. Peter at its gate. - Dog Cat Explosion! ASHLAND, Wis. (UPI) warden Jaim Paiement plained yesterday that people have been so law abiding in the last two years that "there aren’t enough dogs running around to keep the cate under control." Pontius said he thought it was ‘very evident” that Chicago's three network-owned stations "are Bceil One Ol thC WOFSt not meeting their responsibilities ------------------- and I don’t see why (he commission should hesitate to use the power Congress granted it.’’ FCC Commissioner Robert E „ee, presiding at the hearings which opened Monday, replied. "1 think it probably takes a good-humored man to sit and listen to the suggestion that the people who provided this hearing be replaced.” Terrible Winter History (We Hope!) Artist Will Lecture at Clarkston Tonight n.ARK.STON - Guest spi'aker lit tonight’s nieciliig of (he (Tiirkn-ton Conimunily Women’s Club will be .Stephen Paul Davis who will leeturo on. "Gettljig to Know Art." A nationally known artist, Unvis will eonduet-«n informal dlscuNHlon un art nppnwlnllun fullowlng the M p.m. lecture. He ix'celved his training at the Pennsylvania Museum Scliool of Art and hn.s done extensive work in Euro|H' as well as in this c try. The Village Friends of Art ranged for the appearance of the artist on the women’s club program. ili‘t ihunghi lo lakn hny ijloney with him. A cotipio of days later, the ambaHsudor waa at II again. In Jaipur, Indla'a anttlent "Pink City,” Jackin waa showm'd with rir« and lotua btoaaoma, ayiti-iMla of gtxxi fartune. She wrta then ex|»cted ip' ilirow a rolii hum her own rountry Into a ailver |wt to iwlprocirt<»-fho giMHl wishes, but Galbraith hadn't told her of the local su|)ei'sllllon. and didn't have a U,S. coin, Neither did Jackie, so touring ncwHwoinen mipplled a couple ot (luartcrs. * A A From there the entourage went to a niakc-sliift bazaar, wlilcli liad been set up espw’lally in Jackie's lionor on the lawn of llte govc'i'iior's palace. Here sh(> bought a couple ot Huris, but rcUiclHnily decided not to pur-clta.se' some gold slalueltes .sliiddcd wllli precious stones Tie-cause Ihcy Were so exiK'nslvc. GUllnatfh, smiling down at her, encouraged: "Why not send llic hill to the President? ” A A A Friends who know .IFK as a close mail with tils own money wonder it Galbraith may not have gone loo far with llmt remark. Political obituaries have sometimes been written with ppotal forwit area In the Unlttfd Slates la million acres. In contrast lo Pontius, more than half of the witnesses heard yesterday praised the local programming policies of Chicago’s five television stations. By The Asso VIC COMPANY WITH JOHN CLEMENTS • BARBARA JEFFORD • JOHN STRIDE In Exciting Productions of Plays by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Directed by MICHAEL BENTHALl Tliumlay and Friday 1 vcnii.)|», March 29 and 30. it 1:20 ' "ROMEO AND JULIET” Saturday Matinre at 2:20 and F.vrning it 1:20 "MACBETH” ritkett or Ortnnalt'f anil Moionfc Umula Matinee; Main FI.: $2.75 3.30 3.85. Eve.,: Main FI.: $3.60 4.20 4.80. Ba'c.: $1.80 2.40 3.60 4.20 Mail Ordrra l» Masonic Temple. SIS) Temple, Detroit I, Mlchlfin KncloRf HpIf-AddreHited, Stnmpfd Rnvflope. Hl'Kl'IAIa STDDKNT CIKOEIP RATES tify during the hearing of his appeal by the Israeli Supreme Court. But once more he will occupy the bullet proof glass prisoner’s dock in the court chamber as his West German defense attorney. Dr. Robert Servatius, tries to save him from the gallows. Take Advantage 6i Retrai^g Act StdteUnits Told LANSING UP — Gov. Swainson was asking today for a coordinated effort by state agencies and local governments to take advantage of a new fedef-al retraining program. The program could retrain some 100,000 unemployed Michigan workers In the next three years and could bring the state— some $42 million in federal funds, Swainson said. HURON ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHItl NOW! aL 7:30 Only EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! I WINNER OFjl academy HRK DOUCIASIAURENCE OUVIER JEAN SIMMONS • CHARIES LAUGHTON -NOW! Thru THURSDAY - FAHHli HURSVS most compassionate nmanthdr^^ A ROSS HUNTER-CARROLLTONPRODUCTION- SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN iH M A ^1.1" >'.| IN Eastman COLOR cACiLE siMMiBimaMMi MAMIE VAN DONEN-MICKEY ROONEY 'THE PRIVATE LIVES of ADAAA and EVE" 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY Door Prizes for Everyone CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! / THE FONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. ..TWErrr.ym&r^t:, Hot Con-Con Battle Starts Over Make-up of Ad Board LANSING W ~ 0>n8tltutlomil convention delogateH have fired the ppenlhK barrage over whni proifnlsea to be a lengthy and par-tiaan verbal battle over the makeup of the Stdte Administrative Board. Main Issue involved la whetiv er the Ad Board—sometimes callod the governor's cabinet '»• should continue to be cJecM by the people or appointed by the governor. This wits part ‘Of the compromise agreement reached last' by loaders of the conservative Republican bloc In talks with George Romney, a candidate tor the GOP nomination for governor. OOVKIM tmiKK ITICMM ■ the c The compromise package cov-red other controversial subjects, [ich as house reapportlonmcnt, earmarking of tux rtwimues and reinstatement of the historic 111- mill property tax limitation, wliUdi the convention tentatively ellmln-ulod several weeks ago. ^ Supporters of the iMimpromlHe package hope to muster enough strength to adopt all the proposals when they reach the showdown stage, although there was some bidleatlon of wavering In the lUHNihIlean ranks, GOP dolegales outnumber Democrats 98-40. The Democrrntlc delegation appeared to be solidly la>hlnd a piD- IKisal to continue ns elective (Officers the secretary of statp, attorney general, stale treasun^r and highway commissioner Delegates already have tentatively approved a plan whereby the suiteiintendent‘of public Instruction would be appointed by an elected State Board of Education. Homney’s twinpromlse with the eonservallve-rurai faction calls tor an deetiHl sfH^relary of stale and atlorne.v general, a ln«asurer ap|Hilnllcctlve status of the highway chief and allowing 11.0 governor to appoint the sec-letury of state. As re|Nirtedly disi-ussed hi se- relury of stale would be slrlpinal ot his sii|Mwer over the slate’s ebiellon division, which Would be Irnnsferrwl to the atlomey giuierars deparl- 'aylor, charged iliat Republicans cism until Democrats were alect-were trying to change the rules cd. to regain control of the state government, Marshall, an AFIrClO vice president, ummed the GOP of engaging In "gniler politics," and decloi'cd: "A deal has been made, and the iM'ople will gel a card or two from the bottom of the deck." Mai^shnll said the system ot election of the state's administrative officials was not subjected to crlli-- Reuther Favors loriff Changes However, He Insists Displaced Workers Get Plenty of Protection WASHINGTON (UPI) — United Auto Workera Presidtait Walter P? Reuther told a House commitlee today that his ofgani/atlon supported the alms of the Kennedy administration’s international trade goals but called for protection of the American workers. Reuther, in a report prepared for the House Ways and Means Gammittee, said his organization supported the goals for a mutual lowering of barriers to international trade, a broadening of trading relationships and the strengthening of economic ties between all countries of the free world. Hla ipialiflcation called lor the 0 those who might otherwise suffer hardship in the course of readjustment to new conditions.” He also called for a "clear statement of policy In the support of the negotiation of fair labor stand* ards in international trade." Ribicoff Wants Education Dept. Eyes Scholarships for Able Students Unable to Go to College j Let Cops Nob Pols? IVells Muffin' Doing I WASHINGTON «ft — Abraham ___Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare wants all federal education activities consolidated In a new cabinet-level dc- NEW OFFICIAL — E u g e n y Dmitrievich Kiselev is shown at United Nations in New York after he assumed his duties as U. N. undersecretary for political and sccuiily council affairs. Kiselev, a Soviet by nationality, succeeds Georgy Petrovltch Arkadev',"‘irl8ll('e and (smilt on arresting officers, K(M>nlg wcnl lo a liospilal for 'calmeiil of cals and bruise.s Ix'-low llu‘ riglil knee. ' dogs went to the .SHCA shelter. And. finally, die Irasli got pick('d and snapped at llte workers and finally nipped a poliecman. The Sodety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals sent a truck Tuesday lo extend the hospllallty of the SPCA pound lo the dogs. rile Idea didn’t apiaad lo the mutts or lo John Gould, 37, who lives in the section. Gould offered the dogs sanctuary In his small home and many accepted, 'you’re InlerTering," pollc Id Gould. "You’ll lake these dogs over my (h'ad Ixxly,” shouU'd Gould, "Pul in jail instead of the dogs, if you want” Patrolmen MorrllJ Kw'nig and lex Vega deeidefl to accommodate Gould. Bui they wanted the dogs, t(K). Fists started swinging. Gould went to jail. He Waives Examination Attempted Robbery Names Webberville Man Delegate to Con-Con I.AN,SING m - Howard L. Jones, .36, of Webberville, was appointed a delegate to the const it u tional convention by Gov. .Swain-n yesterdtiy. Jones will fill the vneancy calod by llx' r('signation Charles J. Davis, who was elected to the leglslaltire from Ingham County’s 2nd District. The governor’s appointed rai.scs the number of Democratic delegates to 46 and cuts the Republi- •liargcd with keeping unliccn.scdican total to 98. MU.SKKGON IJ'!-,|o.s,.ph Mahlan, !, waived examination in Mumei-pal Court .yesterday on a charge of attempted armed rol)t)ery at Whitehall. He was ordered held in lie J5,(KK) bond pending Clrcnil C arraignment Mfireh 26. A Rolhbury lesldent and ex-vlet, Mahlan also was held t parole violator in a 1960 ear theft case. e 31,300-1011 tankei botuic is, the largest v built in Norway. Ben Klcliiird Van Uusen, K-|lb^ niinghum, a slauUeh Romney Hiipiiorter, replied that the Democrats were the only ones to change their position. FINt l|iei Demmvratle Htate Central OiMlln’-n mlltee, then Oov. f»waIn.m.<«SCr then the Oemoeratlc delegHtnnws] came out lor eleolion of thn ACH Hoard, he said. ^ "If there's been any change « position for political purposes, f' clear where It was made.” Dimcn (k'clared. «*>*■ An attempt by Marsliidl to dclhy~*' ((msldcrntioti of the matter nn(|| Friday was defeated by a 7l-3§ Marshall said ho wanted lo post-* ixmc the debate until Romney returned from a trip to New York and Detroit. “In all fairness, we should have his advice and counsel,” Marshall Said with a smile. In earlier action yesterday, the ^ convention voted to allow local r! communities lo adopt civil serv- , ice for I heir employes, with tecll-’ ' nieal assistance from the Statt? Civil Service Commission. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11'/] S. Siginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Ponllac, Mich. Enrollmenia Available in Day or Evening Claaaea Wrile, Phone or Call in Perron lot Ptta Pamphlel PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 third ol their high school gradu-altiig classes don’t get to college because they can’t aftord M. And he said, another 60,000 students with good grades drop out 36 Babies Evacuated in Blaze at Hospital don't have the money to continue. "I don’t think we can afford it,’ he told the committee. "I for one think we can do a betler job.’ Reuther said that with such improvements "we shall wholeheartedly support the bill now before the committee.” Provisions In the bill for lending assistance to workers displaced from their jobs due to increased foreign trade need to be considerably strengthened, he said. UST8 BENEFITS Specifically, he noted the fields of increasing the maximum readjustment allowance for displaced workers and the 52-week limitation on benefits; removal of arbitrary limitations on duration of benefits to displaced workers taking liaining programs; provision of payment of full benefits to older vvorkei-s until they are old enough lo apply for Social Security pensions and then payment of the full pension benefit they would be eligible for at 65. He termed the claim that high-priced American labor made it impossible to compete inlerna tionally marked "only one of a [-ries of propaganda attempts to -NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-six premature babies — some of them in incubators -—were evacuated from a ward on the top floor of Kings County ffospital in Biwk-lyn during a Iwo-alarm fire on the roof that broke out shortly after 4 a.ni. today. Said Ribicoff in the testimony made public today: "I think it is a great loss, I think we are niak ing a great mistake, in not having scholarships for the qualified, able young men of this country who otherwise would not get an educa- Thc infants were kept in ■idors until firemen extingusihed the fire, of undetermined origin. They later were relumed lo their specially equipped ward. The fire destroyed a superstructure that housed ciOT«r avtefdf imd automobile designer. died Tuesetey- FnglanA and, later founded fl^g service that became the Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM). He came~toAl»TJidte-" George Dewey &arseth, 63, ag-, ronomist, soil Chemist and author, died Tuesday. Scarseth, a former professor at Purdue University, had been director of resegirch for the American -Farm Research Association since 1944. He was born in Galesville, Wis. -------- -COUPON--------------1 This valuble coupon entitles bearer to a 1 LB. LIMIT vyit h meat por- hemi BUTTEA t ------------coupon- good THURS. MARCH 22nd ^ It takes more than arithmetic to add up the benefits you get from U.S. Savijigs Bonds. You’ll have no trouble counting the dollarslSTc§RB^' at 3^% interest, but the other benefits—not so easily counted— are every bit as necessary to your family’s future. Why buy this Bond? One important reason for buying Savings Bonds today is to help preserve your freedom to own a share in your country. One of these benefits is freedom Itself. Every dollar you invest in a Savings Bond gives Uncle Sam exactly that much more help in the vital task of safeguarding liberty today. You not only save money, at the same—time^otr^lso help save your future freedom to enjoy it. That’s why Boilds ■ " .....- are such a sound , way today to reach any savings goal. With Bonds, you save for a home and a better world to build it in. With Bonds, you save for your own retirement and the liberty to enjoy it as you choose. Why not buyja Bond today? All you need is $18.75 and a little of the “spirit of ’76.’’ Communism clamps Uinders on the mind. One of America’sgreatstrengdis is our free pres^. Keep freedom in your future with U S. ^ings Bonds. —^CcepTfreedornlnyour future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS BAZLEY’S THURSDAY thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper, for their patriotic support. SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. The Pontiac Press mmm TUB PONTIAC TlU&Ss/\VBDyK^DA%%mECH ai, 19«8 Apples When They^e Well; Easily Digisted Mkals W They’rem r .......... ^ Hf*M Atlll R COIYII)lf»9 An apitlf a day t'«« k«w|> the SoHor away. A| teaat, f« l,3«1 i(ud(in( \<«lunlni'tii nl Michigan Uiii«w»My. ihla, nwxinn) proved nil*. gttidiM «( 4Ma iiPWip. over « tbrer^r period, revealed that Ummm etudmlB made one4hlrd fewer calla at die Unlvetelty Heaidi Service for upper mpti'' •tory Infrctlom (coide, primarilyt llimi would l)f> PK|M‘t'U'd ot ilif nIu ' nt hody ■Tiie hfallh «( llw> a|>t>le eatint; volunieeitt wot lliue aliown,'’ ac< iHiixIInK lo n iTiiori In the MStf ABilcuUui'ul ExperlmeiUftl .Station Quailcily Bullelin (Nov. ’61), "lo be generally better thah that o( the elwlent iHidy ae a whole." Altlwugh the Michigan Mate tro^n their dally Intake of ilta-min r rieh aimlee. there lii foi*' eohlH. Vlta'lnlM even la huge duaea, \Vnl coldn, nor any than a vitamin However, accorillng lo Dr. Fn»d .. Sill pf the IfHrvarrt Unlveraliy School of Public Health, there l« a dlivet relatlonnliip'between IiBctlon and nutrition. He atuted that on undemouHahed malnourished person Is ni prone to develop Infections |ha tvelbnouiidlied cme. And when he Ihc lUneas la often more than In bl* well-nourished cmiuieiimil. I*ro|MT nourlslimonl during an llliiesa and 1‘rhce is. of (XHirae, ^ * * ' h Wlial can a mother do when faced with (he lask of feeding, a endd-rldden, liouse-bouml youngster? A prime rule to Ini low, aaya (he V.H. llepartmmrt Qf HaaNk KdMoalian and WeHara In Na ‘Your (hlld From • (n H,” la! "Never (oree a aleli rhild to eat," A kick child loldoip wants to eat or lit nWe lo Ingest ns much food as when he In well. When lever accompanies the Illness, rsfneinber that there Is an inrreasad need for protein, walei' and vitamins. dietary tIpS tor Theraiieutle Nutrition"! Calories mny be Increased. Protein-rich foods such as milk and eggs should bo fflvcn liber-ally. Intake of fats should lie reduced If (here Is nausea. Skim milk may replace wtode mUk. tiicrcased Intake of vitamin A, ascorbic acid and B complo Is advisable. Appioxlinately 3 lo 4 quurls o fluids should lie Ingested dally Including water, fruit Juices soups and carbonated bever ages. Bland, readily digested loodi sliould be served, In smal uuantUtos, and at frequent In tervalg. arhm eftective Him Set. Marsh adth: Hm ripht Is FOOD STOR[< (^an’f ^inJ ^reilter ... . . ^iner J-^roduce! U.S. No. 1, Fine For Baking, Frying or Mashing Russet POTATOES ONE OUT O'F Of The Following Items Below With Coupon and $2 Purchase or More Pure Cane Domino Sugar 5^39* With Coupon II Natco Grade "A" All White Large Eggs -39‘ With Coupon Fairmont Cottage Cleaned and Washed, Ready fo Cook Medium Sin Wassd Canadian ------ Rutabagas ..... >• 10* Fresh Spinach 70 Siie. Florida White or Pink Seedless Tropicana Fresh Pure Grapefruit .... 6'-' 59‘ Orange Juice . U.S. No. 1, Mich. Hof House Fresh 23* Mushrooms .,...» 49' Fancy Quality, Michigan, Hof House Fresh 49* Rhubarb ...... - 19* garden ^dredli (banned \Jeg^taL^ • GREEK BEAKS o CREAM CORN ^ ~~ 0 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 7.303 $^00 Your Choice SAVE 72c Sour Cream . Furnifure Polish Pledge . Vonify Fair Facial Tissue SAVE 20c — Bits-OTSca Ifalian or Rag. ” 49* Frenchette Dressing »>' 39* Dtoi Puck—Armour ‘c.»; 89* Beef Stew . ... . 48* Top Tosfe Sliced A 29* White Bread . . 2 43* ' d' a • Grated Yuna SAVE 10c—Top Treof, Lime or Orange Sherbet Deal Pack — Shedd's J^$|00 Va.Gol.^Ac cfn. iiy Salad Dressing . . . s:; 49* Swiftuning . . . .3^69 Deal Pack —> Armour's Deal Pack ~ Borden's CREAM CHEESE Ic 8-Oz. Pkg. 29* Pinconning MILD CHEESE U'llK PONTIAC PKjaSS. WBDNESIMT. MARtJl 21, 1902 Aiuminum Foil Gets Gay New Package Keeping pace with the fashion in^ of gall)N»lnred kitchens, the producer of oobre mm key the vaiibua Mtid nd sliea of quilted cooking foil. With 1,000 meals a yonr to plan nd prt^re In tlw family kltdien, today's' hnnncmukcr welcomes the pretty touches wWich make her duties seem lighter. And this cook> ' ‘ is cerUdnly one^Jhein^ The new decorator packages are yet practical as always. Ike de-algii Is a radical departure front Canned Milk Replace* 1^90 in Cooting Fith \ Uke all - meat frankfurters? Then read the lalwl when yoii buy the franks to make sure of what are getting. GlVff -vi^rlety to the menu with ■Crisp Kish Filets. Dip Ihe filets In wapornted milk; roll comdlaUe tTumbs scuMonHl with salt, pepper, and,MSG, using 1 tea spoon MSG for each 1 cup crumbs. One cup of crumbs coats m pounds onish. W MSG twinge the flavor of the Individual Ingnodients and combines them into a harmonious wlioie. 14ne a baking pan with aluml- foll and twke the filets In a moderate oven (376 dogmes) atssU ;t0 minutes or longer, depending thickness of fish, Egg and Cheese Filling Due to Cranberries riiop 5 Imrd cooked eggs coi ly and mix lightly with 14 cup diced celery. SUr together 1 tablespoon shoiry, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise and 14 cup crumbled American blue cheese. Blend dressing Into eggs and celery. This tangy tilling Is surprisingly ‘ ■■ “ pumpr^mlcket slices. Itiihy-red applesauce, us gmid to look at as to cut. Rally Apidesaiicc V4 cup water H cup cranberries 3 medium-sized MdntOsh apples Salt • 14 cup sugar I’Ut the water and cranlicrrles In a 1-quart saucepan. Quarter ■pitfes gnd core; slllce thin wlth-peellng; arrange over craiv berries. Add a dash of salt. BoU over moderate heat until cran-borrles alt pop~«bout 5 minutes. Oontinue to cook fairly rapidly, sttiTing a few times, until apples arc soft; watch so ns not to scorch because mixture wHl be thick. Stli sugar over low heat. Put through food mill or force through a strainer. Makes about 1 cup. Chill before serving. Puffy l*okito Soufffli li, Glamorout i Loft-Over When cariots are at their best, they are not green at the top. 35 minutes. Sem piping hot t H delldoui accompaniment to s*‘ foo^ and broiled fish platters. , A Potato Souffle Is excelUmt for Horseradifh Gcrnilih soys U.S, Department of Agrlcul lure home economists. To 2 cups of seasoned, mashed potaloi s. add 1 inblespoon each of minced parsley and green onion and about 1-3 cup grated cheese. Bent In 4 well-beaten egg yolks, and then fold in 4 stiffly beaten egg whites. r*our Into a 114-quart casserole nod bake at 350 degrees for 30 to Open sandwiches an* gnmt for evening snacks. One ilcllclous'coni hlimtlon Is made this way; ar range thin slices of roasl la'cf on dark bread and center with c mound of chopped Jellied consomme topped with h'U'.'wM’adlsh. Men like this! Use fresh grated horseradish If you can: otherwise substitute the drained Ixitlled va rlely. ^ou ^ust C^an’t i^eat ^Lat flationJ Weal! Rolled, Lean, Butt Boneless PORK ROAST Fresh er Smoked NatimMl's—In Rentabin Container Shortening . .3 pMi. 69* Liver Sausage B Grade 1 Hygrade's Tasty Skinless Franks . . 49* Polish Sausage Hillside Hickory Smoked 39* Sliced Bacon . . "sE thick or Thin Hickory Smoked 49* Center Ham Slices 49* 89* US. “CLlce” Seef Sal! ^ Jtenlen .^peclaii U.S. Choke CHUCK STEAK Csirter BIsds Cutt Lb. 69* U.S. Choice SWISS STEAK ScUct Arm Cutt Lb. 79* U.S. Choice RIB STEAK Choice Shoit-Cuti 89* RIB ROAST 4>h fo «»k Ribi Lb. 69* National's So Fresh OCEAN PERCH . . . Gorton's Grade 'A* FISH STICKS . No Fuss—No Muss COOKED HADDOCK I-Lb. Pkq. 1-Lb. Pkg. 39* 65‘ 69* Orchdrd Fresh Frozen Orange Juice 6 - 79* Birds Eye Froien French Style Birds Eye Froxeji Chopped or Green Beans ... 2 49* Leaf Spinach . . .2 »» 43* Birds Eye Froitn Welch's Proien Cut Corp............2 'C 45< Grape Juice ... 2 43* Birds Eye Freien' Rtd-L FroMn Sweet Pens ... 2 '>i^ 39* Scallop Dinner . . '!i^ 49* National's 100% Puro Frosh, Leon GROUND Check - Compere, Our Ground Beef Is Better 29 SAVE 7e —Visto Villa / Old Fashioned Bread 2^‘^>35* Imperial Wlthent Margarine ..... 34*&39* SAVE 10c—ChePs Delight Cheese Spread .... . 2 59* Pure Corn Oil —Fleishman's ^Margarine e e e e o w e e e iSfc 89* A Desigher'i Accent If Interior Beauty 2)eLee ^becor Foam Throw PIUOWS Ea. Natco Evaporated Canned aiLK SAVE 18c —PHIsbury Sesame Rolls .. .. 2'•^ 39 Top Taste Be^f. Chicken or Turkey ^Frezen^ileat^Hes SAVE 16c S14V2-0*. Cans m FREE Wilh Tbit Cuugua 50 EXTRA “IlSlr'* STAMPS With $5 Purchase or More M, FREE With Tbit Coupon - _ _25_ EXTRA^ "rr STAMPS Deodorant Soap Dial Soap With Moiled • e e e Coupon ...... rorckoi* of a lO-Ox. Bop at KRUNCHEE POTATO CHIPS frao Strying Olth 2»t24*>^9. Liquid Detergent. Swan With 12-01. Moiled Ptostle 0 e e e Cogpen lettle / aas&l FREE With Tbii Coupon 50 EXTRA -a- STAMPS | ^ - r.ia with tht Pur«h0M Ot Two 400 Ct. Bo*«i it ; VANITY FAIR TISSUE : KB:t: MWitbeet ( CoHpde '■.r33* FREE WMi Tbit Coupon 25 EXTRA "tSr stamp! FRENCHETTE ITALIAN DRESSING FRIE With Tbit Coupon 25 EXTRA ”St!r STAMPS With Hw -FuMbMO of g SbOi. Con of ^ EASY LIFE SUDS | modooin Tblg Coupon of NgHonnl gp|g | ^ FREE WMi This Coupon 25 EXTRA STAMP! . W»h Hm rUNbOM of n 7-On, Cm «f SPRAYWAY DEODORANT Ro4oom Tbii COnpon nt Notionui HU mM Siwm. etopon ii$iM Sot., Moidb im. BR . ,/j. \ . -Tti - -,i. - TllK PUmiAf riiESS\ WKDNKSUAV. AIAICC’H 21, U>U2 IIEIJ> AS BANDIT — lU)bprt (lallaKher, .'il, appt'tirs «l right In woman’s garb for a police line-up yeslei-day In Chicago and at left as police took him to the station for questioning. Me is being he.Id in an Investigation about a siring of holdups after beauty shop robbery victims told police they noticed the supposedly female bandit was wearing black shoes with brown heels. 1st German Sub Since War Put on Active Duty K1F;L. Germany (AP) — West r.eimany's first submarine built and designed since the end of world W'ar II was placed in active service ye.sterdfi.V. The 350-ton U1 uas handed over by the eommander of West Germany's amphibious forces, Capt. Erich Karl Topp, to the skipper of ““the Baumann. The first of a series of 12, the submarine has a 20-man crew. The ir-boaf is 14-1 feet long and is equipped with eight torpedo | j launchers, I Japanese Complete Long Railway Tunnel TOKYO (AP» — The 8.25-mile long Ilokuriku Tunnel in west central Japan! wiis completed yesterday. It linkoi Tsuruga and Imajo on the . Japan National Railways' tfunk lipe on the, Japan Sea. about ‘iOO'miiea- west trf; T^yor-The- railway tunnel cost about $‘22.22 lion. It was begun in November 1957. from MOTOROLA YOU GET A Hf0T0I70L/I Portable Stereo Automatic Phonograph ILLUMINATED MULTI-USE Stereo Desk-Room Divider This Stereo Desk features mar-proof top; adiustable « swivel tamp; adiustable top shelf; storage space; gleamiogbrass-pjated poles. Dim.; 18* x 36’s 69'. weklOO Musical Selections on .10 Stereo LP Record Albums. 2&129 95 THIS STEREO DESK HAS MANY OTHER USES K\' I m tfURRYl OFFER LIMITED NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC. Radio^TY Sales and Service . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY pc Q QA07 10A.Mefo9P.M. 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OUTDOOR (with lid) INCINERATOR J Rtg.M9 Jbcpjtl5ioi._ 19 $359 LIUHTERFLUIU “appo"9, 25« 25c Value ■> DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street 'll . THFi PONTIAt 1»RKSS> WKDNKSDAY, MAlU ll 21. 1902 ■rr TimiTY-^riUiKK Tigers Win 54 on Third Baseman’s Doubic |tv| ONK IIKAI), rOIJIl FKCT - Looking llko a (rouk with two bndi(>g Jolnwl (o a single liead are these Detroit hot^key players, nill (y (le(t) and goalie Hank Uassen (on his stomach In front of the net). In the foieground Is D(‘troi( s Warren Godfrey (5). This action came in (lie ',!nd iierlml of Tuesday night’s NHL game ul ('hicago Stadium. 'I'hc Hlack Hawks shutout the Red Wings, 3-0, Hull's Goal Shakes Stadium Scores No. 48 to Lead Hawks Past Detroit Chicago Blocks Wings' Bh^ far Hoyoff S p oJ by 3-0 Margin CHICAGO (AP)-At 14:09 of (he last period, the roof nearly was blown off Chicago Stadium by 15,898 dcliious Black Hawk hockey fans Tuesday night. Emotions had been building up like a pressure kettle by the crowd throijgh the first two periods of the game with the Detroit Red Wings. And with .just sUghWy less than six minutes left, it happened. Bobby Hull scored! At least 20 hats and caps were thrown onto the rink from the stands, along with paper cups, torn-up programs and a rain of other trash. HUGE DEMONSTRATION Screams, shrieks, yells were mixed with the toots of air horns in an utterly unbelievable demonstration that lasted nearly eight minutes. Bobby Hull had scored! His teammates mobbed him on (he ice, bear-hugging him as if he. had been long lost in a crushing display of elation. It was the blond bomber’s only goal of the game, but his a drive to match, or pass, the t^ational Hockey League season record of 50 held by former Montreal star Maurice Richard and current Canadien gun Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. The third-place Hawks, who chilled Detroit’s chances fourth place Stanley Cup playoff with a 3-0 shutout, have two games to play—a Saturday visit to Montreal and a final Sunday stop at New York. Their game was the only one scheduled in the NHL Tuesday. And to a man, they are dedicated in helping Hull to make good his record bid. SET HIM UP Tuesday night they concentrated on setting him up for shots. He had 11 clean ones, missing five and having goalie Hank Bassen block the others, before teammate Red Tay generously gave him a goal. This is how it happened; I’M NOT HUNORY — This seems to be the reaction of Cincinnati’s Jack Twyman as Detroit’s Walter Dukes (23) shoves the ball, into his face in the 3rd period of last night's NBA playoff game at Cincinnati. Other Royals are Bob Boozer (13) and Oscar Robertson (14). The Pistons won, 112-111, to enter the Western Division playoff finals against the Los Angeles Lakers. Los Angeles Is Next for Winning Pistons By The Associated Press It will be Detroit vs. Los Angeles for the Western Division berth in the National Basketball Association playoffs, while Philadelphia and Syracuse have yet to resolve their Eastern Division semi-final. Detroit won its way into tte Western Division finals with a 112-111 triumph over Cincinnati Tuesday night, beating the Royals 3-1 in the best-of-five play- offs. An outstanding performance by Johnny Eerr Helped Syracuse to 106-99 Victory over Philadelphia, knotting their series at two games each. The final game will be played in Philadelphia, Thursday, with lire winner advarreing to the Eastern finals against Boston. had 33 points, while Robertson' 32 was lops for Cincinnati. KERR BIG MAN Johnny Kerr was the big man Syracuse’s victory, holding the Warriors' Wilt Chamberlain to 29 points, far below his 50 plus av-ci-age during the regular season. Kerr also contributed 27 points and picked off 22 rebounds. The Nats took the lead late in the first quarter, and didn’t trail again. Syracuse led , by as many 16 before Philadelphia got going on a too-late rally, that closed to within four points in the closing moments. HOLD OFF RALLY Detroit had to fight off termined Cincinnati rally to take its victory. The Pistons took the The puck went off the boards at the side of Detroit’s Bill Gad.s-by at mid-ice. Hay broke into undefended Detroit ice, looked over his shoulder' and saw Hull right behind him, and carried the puck close into goalie Bassen. Hay then dropped the disc to Hull, who skated up to tb^ net, faked Bassen out of position and flicked the puck in. “Sure, we’re all working for Bobby,” said Hay. “If anybocty else on this club were-near a record, we would be doing the same for him.” In the excitement" about Hull, the Tlawkr^goatte—Glenn Hall, lead midway through the first quarter, and the Royals .tust could not catch up. Their biggest effort came in the closing moments. The Royals’^ Jack Twyman scored with 1:01 remaining, biosing it to 110-108, but Don Ohl matched it for the Pistons, making it 112-108. Oscar Robertson got a free throw for the Royals, and Twyman finally put one in with only three seconds left to pull to within one point. Ohl, who went all the way. was all but forgotten. All he did was kick out.the puck 23 times ■ in boosting his 1< shutout total to nine. Triumphs in Tourney By The Amelated Pren WLTPtf.UFfiA cal ........ 3« 14 14 92 24S 160 o .......... 27 20 10 84 22S.169 :o ......... 31 24 13.79 213 177 Vork ....... 243212 60 187 203 Ex-Weiterweight Chomp Loses Bout to Rondoil . HOUSTON, Tex. (API - VirgU Akins, , once king of "the world’s welterweights, bowed to youth Tuesday night as he took a beating from Garland (Rip) Randall in«a 10-round fight. JJdns, 34, landed few elective b^’s,- Randall,' former Texas ll^tweigbt champion, swarmed ;ovifr the Louis veteran, throughout the fight. Randall, a Dallas 'fighter a^-7-| rebiffd, took a unanimous declsioh. He weighed 145 to Akins' 148. ____ord .books at of U. and is good enough on the baseball diamond for the Detroit Tigers to be waving an estimated $65,000 contract at him. HUTCHINSON, Kan.'® - Flint (Mich.) stormed into the quarterfinals of the National Junior College Basketball Tournament today after easily defeating Creston, Iowa", 71-63. In other games yesterday, Cof-feyville, Kansaa, dumped Bethany Lutheran of Mankato, Minn., 84-61;. Fort Smith, Ark., beat Lincoln, Bl., San Angelo, Tex., downed tme Tech of Binghamton, N.Y., 84-64; Lon Morris, of Jacksonville, Tex.,'whipped New York Community College of Brooklyn 64r33, and ris of Georgia, 74-58. Moberly’s ^victory over Young Harris, winner of 30 straight Boros Clips Orioles LAKELAND, Flu. ® - Sieve Boros Is one of baseball's better students—both In the classroom and on the diamond. And the young third baseman from I'llnt Is putting his experl-ns a University of Michigan student to advantage for the Detroit Tigers, I clnssroom work—he had nothing but A's and B’s last semes-ter^taught Boros to think all the lime. Boros’ heails-up baseliall was turned Into a drainiitlr S-4 victory yesterday over the Baltimore Orioles, With two out, the leases loadtHl, and ace knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm on the mound In the 9th Inning, Boros cracked a double. Ills long hit oft the top of the left field wall chased In the tying and winning runs. It was the Tigers’ finest victory of the young Grapefruit League Koason. , , Boros worked Wilhelm to count by watching knuekleballs flutter by. "Then I made up my mind not to swing unle.s.s he threw a ball or slider,” said the studious Boros “I remembered I had gotten only two hits off him before and neither one was on a knuckler. "This time he laid his fast ball right in and I hit it. The Tigers expect a fine year from Boros who baited .270 as a rookie la,si year despite > In- juries. ’’He’s hitting a lot better.'' said Schefflng. "He’s 10 pounds heavier and the added weight sliould help him raise his average. And he’a making plays la the field he wouldn’t have last year.” Schefflng also was given a feeling of security by the pitching of Don MossI and Ronnie Kline. 81) 4 j jt ^ J 0 ) 0 Bny*air*'l( ° 4 ii l o Fer’nUoi" «a J Stock p 110 0 MoxM p 1 worked the first six mound performance to date. The left hnoder was strong for the first five before yielding a thre<>-run homer to Brooks Roli-Inson In the sixth. A possible fourtll starter, Kline gave up two hits and no runs in his strong two-inning stint. Rookie Leo Marentette pitched the 9th and was the winner. The Tigers jumped to 2-0 lhad with Boros driving In one of the runs with a single. Robinson sent the Orioles ahead with his homer, Into double play gtnyM^«or^ Vlncyi DP-Templc- ----lore 7, iruton, C«oh, Bo Fernsndei. BB- iM. 1 IP H K ER B Vineyard helm iLi . r . ! V, 3 a 2 1 IV 5- I ? i in Extra Inning Contest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Yankees finally lost one, and (hey did It In very un-Yankee-like fashion, too. New PRESS BOX There was no comment today from officials of the Crosley Foundation about Cincinnati Reds’ President Bill DeWitt’s pffer to buy the baseball team. DeWitt is negotiating to buy the club and he said the Reds would definitely stay in Cincinnati, The club’s value is estimated at about $4 million. The No, 36 uniform worn by Robin Roberts when he was with the Philadelphia Phillies will be retired today after the exhibition game with -the New York Yankees. Roberts won more ganies than any other pitcher In the Phillies’ history. Jack Conley of Brighton will drive a four-cylinder car in the Memorial Day 500-mile auto racing classic. It will be Conley’s debut at Indianapolis. The Washington Redskins traded center Jim Schrader and defen-li^ back Ben Scotti to’the Phila-d^hia Eagles today for halfback Billy Barnes and defensive safety Bob Freeman. The World Champion Yorkcr-s, who^ had won nine straight spring exhibition games, lost to St. Louis 3-2 in 14 innings at SI. Petersburg Tuesday, their first defeat of the exhibition sea- Spahn while Milwaukee could manage only two hits, a homer by Hank Aaron. Bonus baby Bcrnie Allen, bidding for the Minnesota second base job, singled m the tying run m tile sixth and doubled Home the Twins’ winner in the eighth. Nellie Fox got a bases-loaded smgli; with two out in tljc 12th to win It for the While .Sox, son. As it turned out, the Yankees beat themselves. Inability to complete a routine double play climaxed in a wild throw to first let in the winning, run in the 14th inning. , FIVE YANKEE ERRORS The earlier Card runs scored on errors by Bill Skowron and Bud Daley, two of five Yankee mis-cues. In another, wierd one, the National League champion Cincinnati Reds outlasted Philadelphia 14tl3. In the other Grapefruit League affairs, Minnesota handed the New York Mets their sixth straight loss, 4-3, at Orlando, Kansas City jolted Warren Spahn and the Milwaukee Braves 7-1 at West Palm Beach, Detroit edged Baltimore 5-4 at I>akeland, and the Chicago While Sox edged Los Angefes’ Dodgers 2-1 at Sarasota. Boston beat Cleveland 7-5 at Tucson and San Francisco bombed the Los Angeles Angels 14-3 at Palm Springs. The Houston-Chl-cago Cub game at Tucson was rained out, Boston rallied for three runs the top of the ninth, breaking tie and handing the Indians their fourth straight loss. Carl Yastrzemski drove in one run and Lou Clinton two. An Era Ending at U-D Supeilatives Exhausted for Dave DeBusscheie Willie Mays drove in six runs with two triples and a single and Orlando Cepeda cbntnbuted "a two-run homer in the Giants’ victory. DETROIT (UPD—They* started .to run out of superlatives the day Dave DeBussebere Jent^ed, the University of Detroit. The most honored athlete In the Catholic college’s history, DeBnsschere had his number 22 retired at the end of the basketball season, the first player in the history of the school to he. so honored. . The scouts began beating at the youngster’s door before he graduated from Austin High School in Detroit. The tigers offered him $45,(WO to sign a contract when DeBus-schere pitched his last high school game. ★ ★ _+____________ in his sophomore year on the Moberly, Mo., dropped Young Har. Titan cage squad, DeBusschere -time school lebotmding record with 540 igrabs off the back-boards. He mso had 681 points Flint'faces Moberly tonight (at “TH8 f6tafrT;9K^ points tor 80 games aftid a 24.8 averag^arfilSS^^XM^M some of his other all-time records as a Titan eager. U. of D. bask^bal cittch-Boh Calihan sMd, “it will be a long, long time before we get another one like Dave around here. IKbby Del Greco’s - ^two-run bonier and /a solo blast •>by_ Bill Bryan were the big hits off sense HiL^ie word. Fve^ never had the fortune to coach a finer pWyer.” With all the honors Dave has amassed in his fabled career at the Uriv«raity of Detroit—one has especially moved him. That was the day a grateful faculty named a room after him at the schOol — Dave DeBusschere Lounge. “This was the greatest honor I’ve ever received,” Dave said. Nicklaus Fires Seven Under Par During Practice Lover Ousts Rubinoff CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Defending champion Rod Laver of Australia defeated Ed Rubinoff of Miami, Fla., 6-3, 7-b/ Tuesday in the first round of the Caracas In-ti^national Tennis Tournament. ChlcHO 3. DftroU LEAGCE ^tLTSr----- TODAY'S 'SCBEDCLE SCRCTVI.E ; REAS COOL OFF Cincinnati led 12-W after three innings then cboled off ag lefty Chris Short. He gave up a one-on Homer to Tom Harper in the fourth, then faced only 12 batters. Tony Gonzalez and Bobby Wine homered for the Phillies. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Jack Nicklaus says he enjoys pro golf. He should, if he can often whip par like he did at Doral Country Club —seven strokes better than regulation 72. Nicklaus’ practice 32-3-’HB5' tablished him among the favorites for the 72-hole, $50,(WO ‘open which starts Thursday. His card included eagles'at the start of each nine. I hated to waste that score.’ Nicklaus said after his stellar tuneup round Tuesday. Gary Player toured the course, in 66 Monday. Ben Hogan, Arnqld Palmer, Dow . Finsterwald and Bobby Nichols, winner of last \j%ekend*s St. Petersburg open, -jire among; 149 pros who will’ tee ■off with lOTfipteurs. Northwestern Btocks Chiefs' Road to Semis Quarttr-’Finol Winner at Hazel Pork Tonight Is Lansing Bound IVv HII.L CORNWELL Ttircc years ago Pontiac Central rciiclicd the semifinals of the Michigan high school baHkethall. tournament and bowed to Haniiramck. Ill IIMIO Ihe (Chiefs advanetsl one nI)'|| nirlher, gnliiK all the way In the finals before losing In Lansing Hejefon by tour points. Now, following a ono-yoar decline in which they failed to escape the reglonals, the Chiefs find opportunity knocking at their door again. Then only one drawback—that same opportunity is also knocking at Detroit Northwestern's dixir and the frisky Colts hear It loud and clear. ( LASH TONKililT Northwestern and PCH will try to seize that opportunity tonight when they square off In the Hazel Park High School gym fit 7:30 in the quarter-final round of Ihe 1962 state tourney. Ihe survivor earns a trip to M.SU's Jenison Fieldhouse in East LaiwAPK ,ffir a netnifinal daj[e Frj-day night with the winner^oTthe Benton Harbor-Dearliorn game tins evening at Buttle Creek. At the end of the glory road lies the state Class A title, which will he decided Saturday evening on the Jenison court. Nerihwestern, one of three Detroit public schools still alive, la fast, tall, aggressive and anxioua for victory. Detroit’s public school quintets have return^ to the tourney wars this season after a 30-year absence and they’re eager to prove the,, merits pf their brand of tesketbaUr* PAUL BROWN Chiefs Need His Height Too Coached by Dick Sunday, the" Colts won the West Side crown, tlien lost to Eastern In the city championship contest at U. of D. That has been their lone defeat and they enter tonight's quarterfinal contest with a 17-1 record plus the favorite’s role. RACEHORSE TEAM The Colts are a racehorse club. try to beat you on 'the boards, then dash down the. floor for an easy bucket.” Northwestern’s No. 1 scorer and reboiinder is 6-foot-3 forward Stan--ley Washington. GlWiig him solid support are 6-5 center .M FArd, M forward Andy Wilson and .guards ; Maurice White, Rpy Adams and Bill Leach. aU 6-0. They’re aB . good shooters. 'We’ll have to hold our own with them on the boards, shoot well and stop their fast break if we hope to win this one,” Van Ryzin said. » AP Phototax UNWORRIED SONNY — Sonny Grandelius (center), fired Saturday as head football coach at Colorado, looks happy enough as he plays quarterback to Alabama coach Pat James, who’s snapping the ball, at the National Football Clinic in Atlantic City, N. J. Other coaches are (from left) Bill Barnes of UCLA, Sever Toretti of Penn State, Pete Dimperio of Pittsburgh’s West-inghouse High School, F*rank Broyles of Arkansas, John Bateman of Rutgers and Ben Bedini of Rye (N. Y.) High. Shouldering the rebounding re-spoiwibllities (or PCH' will be 6< center OMo Kennedy and forwards Rudy Rahsom (6-2) and Paul Brown (6-S). Completing Pontiac’s starting lineup are ' guards Ed Williams (6-0) and Boy Couser (5-9), The hopeful Chiefs will be seeking their 3rd semifinal berth inthe last four years. Tonight marks their 4th quailer-final appearance since 1956, a noteworthy accomplishment. Their record going into this .showdown is 17-2. A sellout crowd looms for the Hazel Parjc gymnasium, which normally seals 2,800 but can be>> Increas^ to 3,00i6. ' Qiiarter-Final Game With E-P-B Mustangs Headior Flint "If the boys play ball, I feel we ai'e Capable of "winning.’’ With this feeling of optimism coach Dave Loqgridge of North-ville prepared to lead his charges to Flint for tonight’s Class B quarter-final’ game' with Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport. canaba Holy Name tangles with LudirrgtDn “air Petoskey.------ River Rouge’s defending champs probably will be Ivait-tng (or the Flint wlnnw in one semiflBal. game Frld^.,. ..The Panthers sharpen tlfelr claws' tonight at U-D Memorial Building against F^dfprd St. Mary. Rouge Is a ItAvy favorite, game betwei The game between E-P-B Northvlll^is rated a tossup. and N^hville /is ^unbeaten in 19 _ames while the Thumb team has lost once to) 21 starts. In other Qass B quarter-final conte^ tofflghti MaaQO-ntavs East Grand Rapids at Portage and Es- The winners of these two games play* in the other semifinal Friday. The championship will be decided at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Michigan State’s Jenisoa Fieldhouse. Three Sports in All-County Prep Teams. I Who abe the best high |. school players, wrestlers and I swimmers in and around, St Oakland County? ' Watch Thursday’s Pontiac Press for the All-County fleams in their respective sports as chosen by county f coaches qn^^writers. This will be the 7th annual All-County besketball team and the t h j r d tor ^ ’ wrestling and avinuning. ^ "They really libe to nub*lA PCH coach Art van Ryzin. ‘ Ren pile Hopes ^ Receive Setback-^ From Chicago 5 By The AssocMed 1 Pittsburgh’s hope! for the see*, ond half Eastern Division title to the American Basketball^ League suffered-a^aetback Tuesday night as the Rens lost to the Chicago Majors 121-120. the Rens still have a.......... chance; They play , the leading Cleveland Pipers in 4 of their last f 5 games before the regular sea-ends Sunday. The teams play^ tonight to aeveland, on Friday to Pittsburgh, on Saturday to aevo-/ land and on Sunday at Rocbesta’,*: Ni'Y. The Majors will be hoping that the Pipers and Rens split their series since that will give them a chance to sneak off with the. title in the tight Eastern race.; In other games flie Kansas aty Steers, who have already won the Western Division, beat the NewS York Tapers 120-98 and the San ^ Francisco Saints whipped the Ha-* wail Chiefs 119-111. ^ I ja > • •V: Tunn v I’orii X. tHK roNTiAc vmh, w^nlc^Ksiuv. mauch ai. 1002 NKA lOAVOm ■*sLi^.®s*»>.3a tOBAW MOIItmitV TOOAY-II (lOHICmi|,K N*» YMil At ¥m)Wu Clly mtUkuii^ M Cl*v*luid THimRnAV'R lM'NKI>tlLIC Nnw York v«. Cl»v»liMid a scare against Holy Cni^, but time was on Ihe Uedmen's side. With Ellia net ling 21 of the 35 points. SKCOND HAUP SPIIRT Superlative second half |)er (ormances by Willie Somerset and U’roy Ellis sparked Dugue the New Yorkers zipped ahead of the Crusaders 74-53 In the first 15 and .SI. John's in Ihe quarterfinal victories. Somerset, a burly .5-10 drive with the physiqiK’ of a fullback imd Ihe quickness of a cat, spearheaded Duquesne into a 14-poinl lead within six minutes after the intermission. Then lime and again made the key stopper against Bradley’s repeated threats. The hefty little sophomore totaled 28 points, 20 in (he .second half: pulled down eight rebounds, and as a defensive terror. Two-time -All-America Chei Walker wa.s 'Bradley’s leadeV as ►tfep-Wissowri- Vstley-'Conference, co-champions made a rousing finish of it. The 6-6 workhorse poured in 22 of the Braves last 29 points, giving him ;i6 for his final collegiate appearance, and personally oufscored Duquesne 8-4 in a drive that pulled Bradley to within (hree points with 1:04 fo go. of Ihe second half, Jack t'itie Shot I Foluy and company put on an amazing rtin In the closing five minutes, with spurts of 11-0 and 6-0, before the elot'k ran Ohio States in Oponing Gomts Against Deacons of Woke Forest out, Ellis topiK'd SI. .fohn’s wllh 29 isilnis and was llte game’s big iTbounder. Foley, well handhx] by Willie Hall until Ihe issue was de-Ided, fired In 35—26 In the second half. Holh winatTs were hot fixun the fl<»r, S(. John’s clicking on 62 per cent and Duquesne On 57 . cent. For Duquesne conch 1^ Manning, that percentage Important factor. Tiger Hurler Has Malignancy Sam Jones Under X-Rays LAKELAND, Fla. (Jt Sam Jones, counted on to bolster the Detroit Tigers’ pitching staff, has "low-grade malignancy” in his neck and is undergoing special X-ray freatmonis. Tlic Tigers announced yestciday Jones would be lost to the club I indefinite period. But man-Bob Scheffing siiid Jones told" *nIe pinochle at 535 at Airway Lanes. . . . The South Oakland County Oddfellows League in its 2?nd season.... PBA will stage J80,000 tournament divided into two events during week of Memorial Day 500-mill auto race 1963 Michigan Elks Ladies meet set for Lansing. ^3 devices which become detached from the ball wheh delivery Is made. Another would permit any type of design on the boll as long as such designs are a material similar to the material of the bi^l and are emliedded and flush with the bnll’s surface. Still another pro|iosal would allow targets to be slamited on or embedded In the lane 27 to 31 feet beyond the foul line, In addl- ABC reports the Greater Detroit Bowling Assdation, which includes the Pontiac area, still ranks 2nd to Chicago nationally with 32,088 IS. Chicago, leader since 1932, has 36,250. Speaking of the ODBA, the 1st North Section part of Its annual tourney Is over. Veterans Disposal bf Ponitae took Class B honors at 3,091. Northeast Inter-Parish of Bosevllle won “C” with 3,036. Team play was here at Huron Bowl. Individual events were at Red Run in Royal Oak. Ed and Dave H. 'ilem took Qass A doubles on I, 128. The "B” title went to Jerry Cannon-Paul Miller with 1,209 and A1 Blackmer-Lee Turgeon took Gass C with 1,202. In singles, Lloyd Hanes hit 575, John Mirch 657 and Jim Elliott 652 for class crowns. The chaiilpions will battle winners in two othei’ sections in April 14 rolloff at Eastland Bowl. Pontiac Piston Service won a men’s event at Ann Arbor recently. George Eisenhart has taken 1st place in two handicap divisions at the Michigan Men’s State — all events at 2,122 and doubles with Paul Woodman on 1.-425. National star Marion Ladewig holds singles and all events actual leads at Women’s State with 645, SKIPPING AROUND E. Teschke fired 219-548, Fleet Carriers 783-2,330 in Elks Ladies action. Chucks Shack slim leader although 3rd place Carriers have best average of 740 .. . Many feel the 7-10 and 4-6-7-10 splits almost impossible but a total of 6,126 men qualified for ABC chevrons for supporting one or the other during the 1960-61 season. Both were far below previous high marks. lllE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNKSI^AY, ISfARCIT 21, 1002 THIRTYFIVE Ontario Deer Sutler I During Heavy Snow MorePeople, Less Damageat Parks HY nOM V0OICi< cm Mlchlgtui with n good chim* ciilniiii Into III oroa. Mitsui la laiit year aUy«4 an avriragn of The flnvn Iwtwncn when loo on April la a good month to priic- ' TORONTO i»t--Ono of the worst winters In living memory Is caus-tng heavy losses among the deer lu ivls of L e n I r a I and mrlhern Oiiiarto. ★ A ' i*r Starvation mndlllons In the big Hntehawnna deer range near Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., have been re> ported by distrlet fttrester J, W. U)rkwo(Hl. The fawn population born last spring has been tuird hit thr(>ughoMt the province. All winter In the Hanit gle. Marie dlstrtel has one of the worst since weather records hegun there In IliilH. Well over 100 Inches of snow had fallen by thit end of Kehmnry, more than the average for an entlrt' winter. Kxuminatlon of (hau- carcasses found In the snow at Itachuwana, 2S miles north of Sanll Ste. Marie, shows the victims dhxl In an advanced slate of malnutrition. Marrow boncg fix>m dead deer have been c r a (! k e d open and sludhsl. They show that III* mals’ fat reserves had been used up. IN rOOR (CONDITION Deer In (he Echo Lak(> district, 10 miles east of Saitlt Ste. Marie, reci'nlly have been observed to be slow-moving and lethargic, a sign of gradual starvation. Extremely d«iep onow, poor rrusllng eonditions, - low temperatures and lack of nceessible food are the deadly comidnallon. Dr. C. II. D. Clarke, chief of the fish and wildlife brunch of the Ue-I)urtmcnt of Lunds and Forests, said the Snult Ste. Marie area is t pen lly vulnonible^.,— W rnds whip aehifiSWgWri expaiise of Lake Superior and pick up moislure which is converted to snow and dumped on the deer ranges of the bush country. "Little hope Spears^ Arrows Next Weapons hr Rough Fish The calendar officially designates that spring is here. O’his fienerally heralds llie end of ice fishing and the lieginning of other activities for anglers. ★ ★ ★ Among the forthcoming activities is the annual archery and spear fishing season on rough ice. Designated streama in 62 Io>w-er I’eninsnla counties will he open ntarting April 1, through May 31, for bow and spear fishing of carp, suckers, redhorse, mullet, dogfish and garpike. Upper Peninsula bow and spear fishermen get their chance at the rough fish classes during May in certain streams in 10 counties. The early spring seasons In streams are timed with the normal spawning runs of the rough fish. Zephyrs Post Victory in 1st Playoff Game MUSKEGON tm — The Muskegon Zephyrs defeated Minneapolis 5-1 last night in the first game of the best-of-7 semifinaLseries of the International Hockey League playoffs. The Zephyrs scored three goals in the final period. Warren Back scored two goals for Muskegon and Gerry Glaude, Moose Lalo and Qaude Boucher each scored one. Aggie Kukulowicz scored in the second period for the Millers. In the final period, Danny Summers of Minneapolis was expelled !rom the game for pushing the .'Cferee. . Ur. fllariM aaMI apnolnl anow meaauremenl iwadingi through much of OnlaHo reached the Fnwni uiiually die In the grealpal humbem, he «ald. The y«>ung deer, born in May, are not equipped for the Imigh winler ixtmpetltlon for survival. After the aevere winter of 1958-59, alxml IM per eeni of the dead deer were found to b«j fiiwna. Following lluit deep-snow winter, the death palll'in ranged u|i t<> 47 dr per wiiiatr mile in llie llnlchawuna area. In other dlslrlcla It was not uniiNiiul to find more than 20 dead deer per square mile. NO REMEDY IN filOIIT Tliere is virtually nothing to be done alsml it. "It's useless trying to feed deer," said Dr. Clarke. "Everything that can be done Is t(M> locul. It Just has to be left up to the weather. IIY HON Yme from Southern Michigan. Presently, Hari'y Whitele/ of Rogers City is the only commissioner from the northern Lower Peninsula. The Central States Regional Field Trial for German Short haired Pointers will be Saturday and Sunday at the Highlancl recreation area. The regional trial and regular event will be held at the same time, according to Levi F. Summers, secretary of Ihe sponsoring Michigan National Shorthaired Pointer Association, There will be foiiii, stakes in the regional trial—puppy, derby, gun dog and open a|| age. At Bloomfield Open Hunt Grosse Pointe Teams Win Grosse Pointe learns, won two of three championships Sunday the Bloomfield Open Hunt's team competition. AAA The Wallace Top Notchers placed first in Qass A while the Grosse Pointe Fox Hounds copped Class B and the G. P. Fox Paws vVSh prb-Smafeur^ .. Sue Wallare, David McCarthy, Barbara Robinspn and Bob Sample made up the winning Top NEW TRAINING TWIST —-^ebbie Drake ^ Shows (left to -right) Vic Power, Tito Fran-cona and Woodie Held a new twist exercise at ’ Cleveland’k spring training camp in Tucson; Ariz. Notchers team. This quartet edged the Toledo (Ohio) Jets. The Grosse Pointe Class B team was composed of Maureen Cavanaugh. Brooke Jannis, Larry Marantette and Ann Wattles. The BOH defenders were second. AAA The Fox Paws — Erbin Wattles, Mrs.' Edward HeiiRle; 'Dr.' 'Arthur Seski and Clarence LaPearl topped Woodington Woodpeckers of Flint in the pro-am. The results; Deadline’ for entering Is today at midnight. The drawing will be Thursday night. TWO CLASSES More dogs are being .sought for training in Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club classes. The Itoeheater obedience class gets iindfT way Thursday at 8 p. m. in Woodward school with a p.m. in Woodward school with a demonstration hy obedience trained dogs scheduled. There will be registration before and after the dog work. Interested people planning to attend this opening session, are requested ta leave their dogs home. SMOTC officials pointed out that ) instruction would be given until the second week. ~ ..........A A __±__............... A total of 14 dogs have been entered in the advanced Ojpen class for dogs with at least Wo legs toward a Companion Dog title. The club is seeking at least six livan, Tom Black, Sally Hay), 3. BOH Top Ralla (Sue Sauer, Janet Polk, Bob ’.ambert, Pate Foley i, 4. Wallace iWol-erlnes (Linda Rice, Pamela Borin, truce Borin, Judy Robinson). Individual — l. Sample. 3. Miss Polk. , Block, 4. Foley. CLASS B Team — 1. Orosse Pointe Pox Hounds. . BOH Defenders (Lyn Maedel, Penny irScker. Maureen Movold, Diane Bobn-ak», 3. Grant’s Triumphs (Pat Cassidy, ■arol Schuster. Richard Schuster. Carol ’I11p.^4^ Alden E^uestrUn Nouihts^ ol^ :vy Lons, Molly Man'ni. ^ un er. Individual — i, Karen Nlmke of Ann irbor. 2. Miss Schuster, 3. Jannis, .4. Iiss ^“''““^glo.AMATEUB Team — 1. Grosse Pointe Fox Paw.s, wtmdinxton Woodpeckers of Flint Mrs. DeJardine, Bruce Dettonker. Rob-rt NoddingUm, Sharon Binkley). 3. Iraot's Irlshihen (Laura Wilson, Philip !ro«e. Dr. A, Butt, Ctiarles Oranti. .. BOH Satellites (Dona Brown. Heather Campbell, Tommy Bachman, Robert C. tod'lvldual — L J. Wallace, 2, Linda Nooty. 3. Mrs. Hehkle, 4. T. Bachman. Testifies NFL Move Into Dallas FlannectinrtS^ ETIMOKE (APr^=^“CaiToH-Rosenbloom, jH-esident of the Bal-timenre Colts, says he became aware as early as Julj^, 1959, of ttte National Football League’s plmis to expand into Dallas. Rosenbloom’ whose club is in the NFL, tested 'Tuesday in the dder circuit’s defense against a $\0 million antitrust suit filed by thie American Football League. The Colt president told U.S. District Court that George- Halas of Ihe- NFL’s Chicago Bears .apparently promised a franchise to Dallas financier and pro-football enthusiast . Clint Murchison. Halas was made chapman of the NFL's expansi(« committee In January, 1958. canines so the class can be divided into two sessions. WINS TRIAL Dave Grubb of Lake Orion is winning field trials with The Unchained Melody, a female English Setter owned by Dick Wilson of Walled Lake. Grubb handled the dog to first place in the open shooting dog stake of the lowa-Illinois Trial last weekend. He has the dog entered in the Northeastern Illinois championships this coming weekend. 'PedestfWfY Grossing' CLEAN, N.Y. (UPI) — Two pedestrians were bowled over yesterday by a frightened doe. The deer knocked down Miss fUen A. Corsette and an unidentified man. It then ran Into a parking lot and kicked In the tops of several cars before police shot It. Miss Corsette was treated for bruises, Peninsula lakes will come under regulations covering brook trotlt during the next five years. Splake are cold-water hybrids of brook and lake trout and as such have had no status or protection as.game fish since they experimentally planted last fall by the Conservation Department in Imp Lake, Gobebic County, and Squaw Lake, Marquette County. Thinking About Car Insurance? GET MORE THAN LOW COST • Get consistently low rates • Gk prompt, convenient and satisfying claim service • Get broad, proven protections • Get Michigan’s most popular car insurance Exchange-insured Auto Club members knOW~that their ingurarp^ft hffAi-B the nH. vantages of outstanding Service and prd-—tection at a low cestTrAsk^tfaeBt^aboutcit!. Detroit Aatomoblle ■ee Exchange «t Antonobile Club of Miebigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE H, E. Heumana, Mgr. 76 WILLIAMS ST.—FE 5-4151 R. A. Wotken^Wi-ms R. L. Tift, FE -J-sai* G. R, WIlMif, FE r-0205 C. H. Borax, FE C. C. C*aa, OR 4-«U E. O. Tyaaa, •74-lllt MEIroie 1-II.">! H. W. McNalley. OL 7-7II Jmek Hoaxt. FE *-S5«7 FTJ: Balf*r, < O, B. Allen, 42S-lt( raft of Local Phono Booki tor Ottleex In There la one thing to r f>r; pike, walleyes and black bass re off llmita In Ihc spring. .So 10 trout, until opening day, All olh(«r flail are l('gal. UI'IIACK I'ORECAST Troiil flahermen expecllng to load (or their favorite Oiddimd iciiNon with visions of iimidng a lulling on slocked ralotsjws,.. hldnlUi's and browns may lie in I l)ig dl.sappolnlnienl. (■ lialchery truck may not niaUe its Hiiniinl rounds lids stirliig. AAA cutback in hatchery operations, liecause of Ihe Consorvalion Depart menl'a austerity program, will cause a curtailmoni in raising trout for planting in Southern Michigan lakes and slri'ams. Eight streams were planted in Oakland County last spring, and all eonllmie to hold tmiil. The fishing will he slow, and it will ke good tcctinlques to f(M)l Ihe ■mainiiig trout. The t)oys fi-om the hatchery r still make an appearance, don't count on it. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, 4 printed below, has been taken from John -Alden Knight’s Sp; that you will be fishing in good •ritoiy or hunting in good cover during these times. Splake Regulptions Set Michigan anglers won’t find It a am a ihaiavA !>y urxday Friday ... “Kurday 7:10 1:00 7:35 1:30 0:00 1:50 5:35 3:10 8:45 3:35 8:10 3:55 9:85 3:35 10:00 3:45 . t0;35 4;I8 10:85 4:40 11:30 5:10 11:50 5:35 AUTO SPRINQS Factory Rebuilt INSTALLED FREE On Your Car £1195 Any Make or Model Or Pay Only $1095 And Inxtall It Toantlf HOLLERBACK n Avt., P Phrma; 3il-405l PUTTER POOL SALES 011^ SERVICE buy Imperial. - - _ _ ■ .......A/l .qL . --, «o5”-. : Cork MO. 405 Code No. IN Whiskey by Htram Walker * BIENDEO WKIHEf • U PROOF - 307 sniltHF WHISIEH . '■ 107 fiUlN NEUIMl SPItllS • HIMM WUXtt I HN$ MC KHIIl, HIMIIS -1. THE MOST valuable IN TOWN, BAR NONE-tAND WE'RE GIVING I lOW PRICtS p/ui CRE(N STAMPS FOOD lEJRLXiEKi Stamps fricM affacHv* Hiraugk So»., March 24th. Rlfht rM*rv«4 t* ‘ ' ith. Right gwmtitiw California Crisp Iceberg Head Sava 20c! Food Fair Fro California Thin Skin » OAC •'•jao'tBroN5":'r::::vr:o'-K^'~xV~ 6^fni99' LLOYD HARRISS PIES .. S«V» lOel AppU or Ch.rry Family ________ Six. JT DoLuxa American or Pimento g KRAFT CHEESE SLICES ... Pkg.’ ZY Grade AA, Sweet Cream FOOD FAIR BUnER........... ctn. I.Lb Save lOc! Cypress Gardens Florida Textun Uniweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ......r.rmmr" ...............:>* Dole or Food Fair Hawaiian Pineapple Juke 29° Save Up Mi To 13c ^5:®*' On 3 Save 11c! Family Size CampbelTTBains Cobs jp j two xftM-o- HOC Sauce!_ I? Save lOc on 2 PIcgt! d- I Kraft Dinner p _ Macaroni -and -7'^-Oz. _ C^ase *’•‘9. 50 ixtra SaH Green Stamps With PurchasB of *5 to *9.99 exieix hrri', wine, dKiireiiea and baktrl KihhI* . . . ihmiiKli .Sauirriay. Manh JN, WITH THESE COUPONS 100 Sxtra S&H Green Stamps with Purohauol *10 to *14.99 rxiept brer, w>ine, liKarcKea and baked , )|iK>de . . , tImniKh Saturday, March 24. 150 Extra S&H Green Stamps With Purchase off M 5 or More except beet, wine, ciKareliea ai»d baked K"*^ l>9R A WHITIR, BRIOHTIR UNI | BLUE CHEER eiSTckRoast^ABJ ■::.u-..Bo.st.5y wuqipJR;^^ assorte6 colors Em GIANT SIZI PKG. 79' OfNUI, DISHWASHING DETIRGINT IVORY LIQUID mB-ROMT .75- Kleenex Towels 2 RIOULAR Kotex sanitary napkins KROOII LOW PRICE Kotex Belts ... . . lACH 39 4I.CT. 49 PKO. X. KIEENIX ASSORTED 9 Jumbo Towels . . ROU ^tS WITH BACK PORTION FIRST S RIBS . COUNTRY ClUR Chicken Legs ....» 49' 33 OZ, BTl, 63' 4TH AND 5TH ribs . FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DISHWASHER ALL -'-• 42“ All PURPOSI LIQUID DETERGENT Mr. CLEAN 39' msT M 3 RIBS . • • • * MM*# 0«*“ ”**! ft RIB STEAKS.. ***** L«.o CHOW IlHPHAt song -Roilra BOAST. WITj[1 RIB ATTACHED Chicken Breasts..» 59' PROZEN PRRS-SHORI ECONOMICAL 3-LB. SIZE - FLUFFY ALL 3 81“ COUNTRY CLUB LEAN Sliced Bacon 59' FROZEN BIRDS lY^ BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Pot Pies................T5 FOR A WHITER BRIGHTER WASH SURF DETERGENT ca, 1 Sc OFF LABEL OIAHT SIZE PKO. 99 50 Extra V^E Stamps 2-lBS. BITE SIZE BEEF STEW Ot 3-lBS. OR MORE FRESH GROUND BEEF .Coupon valid at Krogor In Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Union Lako; Pontlac Mall and Mirada . .Milo thru Sot., March 34,19«2. ij«r WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE 50 EXTRA STAMPS SAVE 10^—KROGER BAKED LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE REGULAR SIZE BARS DOVE SOAP PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ecoh. size tube 8 50 ExtravA^Stamps SAVE 6<-FRESH SLICED KROGER KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION ANGEL FOOD CAKE Coupon valid at Krogor In Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Union Lokd, Pontiac Moll and MlroclaflA^^ ^Mllo thru Sot.. March 34.19A3. Bread'SSl«al7' Donuts STRIPE TOOTH PASTE giant size tube 53“ PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES 50 Extra VA^ Stamps WITH THIS CQUPON AND FURCHASE OF 8-OZ. KROGER BLACK PEPPER :oupon Yalid of Kroger Ifi ^nftoc, ORqrfoii IOC OFF LABEL—ALL PURPOSE 50 Extra VAWE Stamps I * WITH TM»L<^!«BC!N JM«! W < , ANY lO-lB. BAG c POTATOES J I -Coupon valid at Krogor in Pontiac, Drayton n I Plaint, Union Lako, Pontiac Moil and M|raclo^% < FLOUR SAVE 18c I0"69 CREST TOOTHPASTE ECgnSiZETWE 69“ SAVE 10c G & W lo thru Got., March 34,1962. VALUABLE COUPON 25 Extra VA^E Stamps § WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY JAR 29c OR MORE VLAStC PICKLES Coupon valid at Krogor in Pontiac, Drcryton jsssy Plaint, Union Lako, Pontiac Moll and Mirada Milo thru Sot., Mcwch 34 1962. .. ’200 EXTRA* CHEESE pTzm 49 ■ Top Value Stamps g nines Ohoz’1 I CAKE MIX I ■ GREEN GIANTJTEMS^, ^ ^ pEMING’S r-lB. CAN m WilP Florida Marsh SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 96 SIZE JDc for ililiMiiiMiW - J ,’00 ST^« S SrSaSE W i salraon KROGER CACKLIN’ FRESH GRADE“A” a tender sweet JSwei^eas” SAVE 11c ON 4 HEINZ KETCHUP LARGE EGGS 1m — KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP ■ VAC PAC I COFFEE. 2 Doz. ■NiMets Corns n ■sweet Corn-f"Sci&*l ■ golden ripe aananai 6 LB. GOLDEN YELLOW SORMN'S MY, WHIFKD, URGE ON SMAU CUR6~ —HiiSH4iemOA------- Sweet Turnips Cottage Cheese.. 2 ch„ 49^ COUARO, TURNIP OR Mustard Greens h s_29' ,29' HOMESTEAURS^JIO* ------ MARGARip we retervo the right te Rmit RaantHiM. Prkot and Itomt of* foctivo at.Kragar in PotiHoc, Drayton Maint, Unian Lako, Pondac Moll and Mirndn MNn thru Set., March 24,1963. Nona told to doolors. rtctho to giro yw « LIQUIODISHWASHING DETERGENT —REGyURSIZt-BAR^-- ...__________________________________ ____ ________________ ~4>WSE^S0ftP t............. tc. .2 RMS31c YEL LIQUID ..............iiecifLaM' 22.oz.Btt.53c DEEP, DARK, DELICIOUS THE PERFECT DETERGENT FOR YOUR LAUNDRY INSTANT YUBAN COFFEE .... . ,,,. 1.0Z.JAR 99c FAB DETERGENT ...... He «fi ub«i bunt size prs, 69c DELICIOUS, CKXE BRAND FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS • SLICED PINEAPPLE.......... 2 -is-vt-oz. CANS 49c . AD OCTERGENT .....ise on Labii sunt size m. 64c ANOTHER OF DOLE'S FAMOUS PRODUCTS REGUUR SIZE BARS -PINiAW^dUiCE™^.^.,. ,^T, i. LIFEBUDYSOAP^ ......... . iOaidOOS TASTE TREAT.FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY i MADE BY NABISCO , - MAM WAFER BARS.......... e. 27c RITZ CRACKERS..........'............ 39c ' WAXTEX BRANDS .jioiL 23c WAXPAPEIIT... 7..Tr.,..... NINE LIVES BRAND PET FOOD ......................T 6 bz. cans $1.00 BATH size BARS-11 c OFF LABEL PRAISE SOAP..........................2bars32c HANDY, ALL PURPOSE SNAP9FF DAGS..-. i.. .......... .-kg,49c HANDY IITTIE PACKETS LESTARE BLEACH .... . .....,, 7. .io oz pkg. 49c 7 r ;. Y: BROADCAST BRAND ' eORNED BEEF HA^. SMOOTH SPREADING - 3c OFF UBEL' KEYKO MARGARINE....... ..-»tAOZ-CMt45f 1 n A'1.11 MTAft tt%i MAOEBYSHEDD FRENCH DRESSING .... . TT. r. v • G'lr 1*L*. rlVV^ ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING ~ftPRY 6c oir DELICIOUS BRUKFAST TREAT RIHER TOMATQ JUICE.. te^r.... 1 • ttt«»a4iiB.E9c ■ ■ THIHXVKMiHT • - iniriiiiii I f ififfi • • • ^ f>t| bt*ugfniA»»ag"‘-au.fe ,.i TUB I'^N’IIAC; I’HKSB. WKDNKSDAY, MAItt II il. moii MARKETS TIm ^following are top pncoi Militi of locally gniwn pmdoca by KTowcri nml anlil by them In wholcwilr pncknitc lot*. Quotation* ar* lurnl*hod by the Detroit Bureau o( Market), a* of Tueaday, Detroit Produce It ^•X.'3\bu“ a*(UeiHt!' hateraa* nimbarb. Ilnthounr, I Rliiibfrb. HoUiouitr, Bqutih, Hubbird luinlpa, toptird. bu a.oo i:S so* IM in Poultry and Eggs tILTEY IIKTHOIT I nniion Murcli 3I 'AI’i IVUra P j)»i pound »t UMrpli (or No 1 ipibl llrary lypr hena 23-3.1; Miht tvna In a » iiaavv lypa rokatora over J Iba a(i broilera and fryera 3-« Iba Win 30-31'a. Barred Rook 31'/i. ducklinga DETROIT EGOS DE-IROIT. March i Marf Slips; Gains, Losses Vary Nl-nV YORK (AP)--Tlie stock mnrkei drllUHl lower In moderate tnuiluK today. Allhoutth the down, the plus ami were pretty well divided, >11 Pom, which la heavily tabled In the iiVCrnaea, nnaaed 3 miini.s Mom aalim and Ionhcn were fracllorml hut Nprinkled Ihnmah the IInI wei-e wide movers both directions. Savings and loans dcdliaxl Chairman Joaeph McMunay of the Fedeial Home Donna Hoard Show interest inU.N. Bonds that lealaled Ida ngency’a Intention to decide wmn w^her to seek authority to Ilmn dividends imld to savers by imvingR aiid loan ir- i)|nt«i 's ('Inh 'liitlons. |)oj,n following STKKLd tl|Tir A BIT hons(> rciiori Steels were off fracllonarty n)|'<'arnlnKs a|i|M‘ lalhir coiilracl negollatlons isid-llmied without any n'porl of sub-atmdlnl progi-esa. Western Financial and United Financial of (.'Hllfornla dipped about a iroint. Moat of Ihe rails showed mlisu- fractional Iosncs. Tlie Kt'oap Itad Imn'ii lip on two of Ihe Iasi Ihrei* days. Treasury, Corporates Up NKW YORK (IB-U.S. lYeasiiry bonds opened slightly higher I day. Corporate iKinds also we ahead at (he start, An I l Dftro Ahiall 34. Oradr n 1*7(1’. 21' ' CHICAGO POI LTRV ^ CHICAGO. March 31 lAPi- LIvf lu S hlahcV.*rua»lfr«"2«‘,'-,3».*'"pccia While Ruck Overt l«-30>i; heavy CHICAGO, Match 31 ( vhcieoRic 8» C, 65Vi; cart b E»i. Irregular irm:R and K('lincs in Ihe iililllies see-lion ItiiiU were Just barely up. The ihlggest swing in prices for legular corixnate bonds at the start was a full iiolnl. Consolidated Edison 434s of 1990 gained that much to lOI'i- Motion Railroad 6s of 2007 dipped a full |H)int lo 25%. IS up nearly a an Inveslmenl an Increiise In likely for Ootroitjori Toll Kennody Plan for Savings* Loan Firms to Buy U, $. Part By $AM DAWMIN AP mwlReM News Anal,vst NEW YORK - Aid bills i piling up In Congi-eas. There is fortdgn aid bill. Rul there are new domestic aid hills, i(s>, such federkl Mid to education. And there are bills to renew or extend va ' federal grants already paid alaie ui^ lodal governmeiua, aij oHlwa appkae Ig have get more DETROIT (fft Two Detroit savings and loan ('xecullves have pro|s>s('(l to Preshh'nt Kennedy Hiiriyaiglis, which leached a imii (heir (nduslry be allowed lo '‘'".'.‘L.''.'.”'’ "" underwrite the entire U.S. share of ......... the United Nations bond li Motors were mixed with Ford adding a fraction and American Motors losing n fraclion. Ociicral Dynamics slisxl out In a mixed aircraft gixiii|> wlili a gain of 2, were generidly higher on Ihe American Stock Exchange trading moved at Ihe slowest pace of the week. Alrp<>r( Parking advanced alHHil 2 and Gulf American Imnd, Michigan (Tieinical Miirray Olilo Manufacturing ahead alxiiit 1. American Stock Exch igiirci af.itr Saoimal points am elgl NEW VOIIK lAPI -Amcrlcao Stoc al Bl I'a 3» t Kaiser Indus oliu Elec g.4 I.skry Ed n..i Av A, am (0,3 Mead John U. 40 Mohawk Alrl t.T 14 3 Musk^^P Ring ji . 14 Pacl((c Pet Ltd 7 6 Pag* Her 10.0 81«n Associlatlon, and Roger ('. KIcIihixIn, executive vice |ir4‘sldeiil of Ihe some Rrm, pni-|m>n4mI In H Iett4>r to the Presl-deifl that the nation’s sas^nga and loan asMMlatlon. ns a giwp. punihase the flOO million, M-year, 2 |ier cent bonds to ”parllcl|Htte In a move lo promote world peace.” NEW YORK (API -Pollo -A— «i’X‘; L.s.(^r DETROIT UVESTOC DETROIT, March 31 lAPi CaUle 500 Slaughter cla^ i[,:ici"*.tui;ri,fr ..........■ Atleg Cp ,0Bg Alleg Lud 2 AlTeg Cp ,05g Allpg Lud 2 12'/a 12‘V 12 V* 2 46V« 16 51‘/4 .1 61 49^4 49H 4 6 20'• 20>k 2 135 MS WS 35 «5‘4 84S B4S— vj RCA 1 S 31S 31S 31S . , , Riyohk 56 56’. 56S 56S- s'R»ythe' I 38^. 37 38 -Dl )en Pub tv 32« >en Ry Slg la } TeI8iEI 76 ifiiTlre 120 ft Par Cp lb 10.50-31 00; atandard hell^ra 30 Ai lew rood heUara 33.0(N34.50; utilllv.Ai > IT.M-30.00; utility cova 15 ML Al lew up lo 17 00; cannrra and i Ai - ””0-16 00 Al B Rex Drug .5i , Reyn Met. 5(i Ray Tob l.oo j Rheam Mf The suggestion, Richards said Kliiy, l.s designed to “give some rnss riHits support" to the U N, and tile United States' support of Ol id organization. Underwriting the entire U.S share of the issue would mean a per cent savings In Interest to the government for the 25 year term of the bonds, Richard said and could amount lo about n J15-million loss to the savings and loan Industry spread over the 25-year jicriod. Kichards admitted he a n d .Miciiaela were, at present, work-,.,la« lnde|H>Mdaut>y elii. Jlhc proposal, but had saiiiid<‘d out the Federal Home Ixian Hank Board III Washington and were In contact with Ihe United Slates Savings and I/ian Ix'agiie head-(|iiarters In Chicago. "Viewing the pro|x)sal from the practical side,” Richard said, "we realize that some people in the in-durtry will not go along with the idea. But even if we get $.50- oi $fi0-m'llion of the i.ssue underwril ten. it would mean a substantial sav<'n;s to the government." Congressmen Fussiiifi Over Orant Recipients the wny from schiK)! Itinchaa to hikhway oonsiructloii, fi'om aid to dlatraa^ area* to l■ehHbilltatl(m of dcprttised ona*. Tliese, Including highway trust funds, lotaliid close lo $7 hilllon last ,vear And the qiatstion always Ihe front In congressional debates hlch slrtte beneflls most and which stales pay out In Rxlcral I taxes more limn tliev gel linck In aid. Who gets the aid can l)(> pinpointed (airly well, especially if It takes the form of a building or a stated suin. It’s harder lo be sure just how much taxes the iiidividu-biihiness firms of a given slate have conirlbuled to Ihe general kitty from whlcli the govern-lent makes these payme 'I'he Thx Foiindalion has tried, lls conclusion is llmi alKiiil $4 out of every $5 Ihe fi'deral govern-meiil liirned over lo Ihe slates and communities in aid in fiscal 1961 went back to the same state whore it came from in taxes. Uon buUdi up, even If usually kapt below the surface. , The foundation, a nonprofit •parch orfanization, says thki least 14 states raised moro In lax support for the vailous program* ‘iwn they got hack In (Sderal aid. 0ns ^ate. Virginia, asams to have amut broken even. And .15 the cltl- The foundation arrive* at the burden of aid poymenta by estimating distribution of the buixlen of general taxes. In th<> <;aae of highway aid, the basis in the Bureau of Public Roads' estimate of the 4tate distribution of taxes going Into the highway I rust fund. _____„ _ the advlsa- bllltjf of ^ paiticular federal grant, or all of them, let’s look at how Ihe stales fared. Tbs foundalUm aays New .lersey _ ltd la.lOf for each federal aid dollar It received In the fiscud . ending last Jftnie 30. Delaware patd^.01. Other states paying out more than they got back were, in order, New York, (’on-necttcut, Pennsylvania. WIsronsin, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, Illinois, California and Florida. The foundation doesn'l include Ihe eosls of Inx (X)ll(u-llon and aid administration, nor the sums the slates pul up lo match federal grants. N. Y, Town Takes to Air ) Business lure Hits High FKOIVl HIGH TO I.OW But some $1.4 billion apparently cni from high taxpaying stales to low volume ones. An(l that' where a lot of congressional fric- Slows Down Orders Have Tapered Off to Match Shipments; i Reports Magazine By DARHKN UilAMBLIRH Al* Business News Writer NKW YORK - The art luring new business to a town high—(d)()ut 2,000 feel—this week. A skywriting plane blazoned message In tlie blue over the general offices near here of General Foods Corp. Hudson N Y wants < Jell-0'' It was the town's pitch to tract a mnltlmilllon-dollar plant the company's Jell-0 division plans to build within \ 250-mile radius of New York City. It was also an allempt to top the effort of another city, Amster-c|Bm, N.Y., which drew* H ■ the firm’s ixM-kelltook with another gimmick. Its iwoplc sought out General Foods products In the store, then enclosed boxiops and keysirips with lellers—some 3,000 of them -boosting their town as a site the plant. ; WfUhts 370-300 II 3 100-230 lb. 16.36 lb 15.76-18.35; nut 15.56; number 1, ^0WB 14.25-15,00; . — aows 13.26-14.00: boars Not enouab t X)-t3,50. Grand Un ,60b Ul ASP 1.30a 01 No Ry 3 OI W Kin 1 761 Greyhound Mo On TelATel uotitlons. " ' AMP Inc .3! Ampex Cp n 21 lAP) .L'SDA *—*■ H06S 6.000, active, butchers slrong 25 higher; sows steady to 35 hlgln.., (air shipping demand; mostly 1-2 lAl-230 Ib. butchers 17.00-17,26 : 27 head around 210 lbs 17.26; mixed 1-3 160-240 " 10.60-17.00; 230-260 lbs 10.26-10.60; a-i 250-300 ibi. 16.66-10.00; miked 1-3 376-S80 20‘ii 29*« 2»H— Is S"*eg Ps() I 41 Vs «'/4 41%+r/s 5*!' V 24H 24»» 24*^ Ak Sroen ry 1 ■: ilK,, r I” :| Grain Futures Mart s^is'Sees Buying Flurry I'Tew YORK (45 — The invi^nlory build-up by steel users has slowed somewhat, the magazlrje Iron Age lid today. , Halliburton 2 4li . Hamm Pap 120 'Haeeg Ind 35g CHICAGO (W-The grain fiiliires market started off with a moderate flurry today which sent numer-eu", eo.ntracis ahead major fractions to more than a cent a bushel during the first several minutes. Tile metalworking weekly said orders for .steel have tapered off and now just abou!;, match shipments, which in turn are geared I ingot production rate of between 80 and 8,5 per cent of capacity. '5 i7« * 175V ! •’■'"kers said Ihe talk of pos- ,7 34'j 34". 341^4 '« slhle expansion of government ^1 71'4 71 vj 7IV.T '41 some foreign countries on 17 .5fi 5.54^, ,S5%— a little more rigid term may > 14 ss<4 64% 547*, I, have been a (actor in the pits. 10 26H 28'/^ % However, today is the last for t 18 «H 2i»(,—% trading in March contracts and *1 ^ 37%7 % interests In most I 68% ^ 68%+ %-of them are small It was believed ,J some short covering wa.s done 74 54% 54% 54%i % 4 5”% ■/, xhe trade also took note of po- 3* ?’% r% .7R%~ '* litical developmenis in Argentina. 7 88^ ji8% nation had been expected to' stcveii^p“ ISO 16 36^ 3flj| 3W— ^ be a fairly heavy exporter of corn, j . «?4 «%- yj Grain Prices "This rale Is not likely lo change i|iiickl.v unless there Is a sudden turn of events in stci‘l labor negotiations," tl»k magazine said. LAUDS SPIRIT Burke Glblin, general manager of the Jcll-0 division, lauded the spirit shown by Hudson and Am-"tQrdam. The flamboyance of these forts doesn’t hide the fact that this is serioiyi bunlness, as towns and stales 'over the country scrap among themselves for new industry, Amsterdam Is in the economically depressed Mohawk Valley, Ford Tractor Honors Employe as Top Citizen A quick settlement would bring sharp drop in orders and shipments. On the other hand, it said, lack of urgency on the part of negotiators will add to hesitation by buyers. "It there is no real agreement there will have to be a sharp spurt in new business,” Ihe maga-said. . eases New Building to Construct Lounges DETROIT m — Chrysler Corp. said today it has leased a new building in Warren to build 20 mobile lounges for the Dulles Inter-•lational Airport at Washington, DC. Chrysler was awarded the $4,-654.000 contract by tlic Federal Aviation Agency last November. The first five lounges are to be delivered by Oclober. I Richard R. Rogers, a member of the Ford Tractor and Implement Division’s operations sales analysis and distribution department, last night was naified the division’s "citizen ol the year" lor his community worit in youthful baseball, football and hockey. Rogers, known as “Mr. Junior Athletics” by his Royal Oak neighbors, was one of (our Division employes cited for th community service at the Dl slon offices in Birmlnghani. Others honored were: Robert J. Allison, 831 Chapin, Birmingham; Burdette W, Dzend-zel, 20750 Sherman, Southfield, and Vernon E. Nickel, 5965 Middle Belt, Birmingham. , In commending their community work, Chancellor D. B: Variier ' Michigan State University Oak-’and. noted that participation by private citizens in the community ital lo I be sm'vival of democ- Army Contract to Ford WASHINGTON * - The Army has awarded a $1,717,527 contract to Ford Motor Co. lor production of 1,245 passenger cars, Sens, Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, have announced. 4-30 Pedd Corp I ..............1 Ferro CP 1.6 Plltrol .45 Fungi have no green coloring matter and thereliffe they can-j^jtntjgw* nert maraifacture thrir own food; pil Sl_____________ L they, are plants. !>k-.;»» awaiting state engineers for the 82nd annual convention of the Michigan Engineering Society. From left to right are J. D. MedJen,: convention general chairman; G. D. Carlson, county society presidient; and JdmestB. Bayne, registrar. and location of Ihe l,2l)ft-employ(> Jell-0 pliml there would be au economic shot in the arm. Some of the Amsterdam leiicrs Included ofl(»rs lo donale or sell cheap a ,50-aere tract wliicli General Foods said it needs for its plant. Many of Ihe letters, a spokesman said, were louehliig in thoir pleas for the good such plaut would do for a town. Other letters making similar pleas for other towns have Ixmi-bnrded General Foods offices since lls announcement of iibuil plans, a spokesman said. Engineers Ho¥ Meeting Friday Oakland Society Host for 2*Day Session of Michigan Organization Engineers from Ihrouglioui tlie Atate will gather at Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, Friday and Saturday for the 82nd annual meeting of the Michigan Engineering Society. Host la the Oakland Coimly Engineering Society. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Friday. Slated to address the Friday sessions are: J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, whose subject ■m. will be “Michigan’s New Concept In Public Works Construction and Maintenance," and Robert C. Pheil, district en-gtneer of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, who will apeak .on "Advancing the Engineer.” At 2:io p.m., "Electronics in Freeway Traffic Controls.” will be spbject of a talk by Edward F. Gervais, traffic research engineer for the Michigan State Highway Department. imackie to speak state Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie is scheduled to speak at a 7:30 evening session. On Satorday’s agenda is a 9:30-to-noon bnsineas session at which new officers for the so- A talk entitled, ’’The^ Automobile Power Plant—Past, Present and Future," will be presented at I:.30 •m. by C. L. Boqchard, manager [ the gas turbine department qf Ford Motor Co.’s Research' imd Engineering Center. Afternoon activities also include, bus trip to Michigan State Oakland. The sessions'will be concluded by a 6:20 p.m. talk, “Great Moments in Medicine,” by author-lecturer Robert Thom. 2 N^ Groups Added in Steel Bargaining PITTSBURGH (» — Steel contract negotiations have Ijjken a new tack with the addition of Iwo industry-union subcommittees to the top-level bargainers. The two committees, a group consisting of members from each top level team and a company level group from the U.S. Steei Corp., met for+the-first time yes-terday. Business Notes The vice president of the Webb Forging Co. of Belleville, Earl W. Cote, 32920 Wing Lake Road, Franklin, is one of 15 top U.S. businessmen In Europe this week on an Institute of Industrial and Labor Relations sei-iinaf tour. Rename Fard Freighter -SS Ernest R. Breech DETROIT i; — Ford Motor Co. said yesterday its newest Great Lakes ore boat will be called Ylie Ernest R. Breech, in honor -of Cranbrook- crnnpaBy'a^fariner=heiipd-ehaU-- - man. Th6 vessel, now naified the SS Cnaries L. Hutchinson, Is being re-fitted in Buffalo and will join the Ford fleet this spring. .# TIIK PONTIAC li^RESS, WKJ)yrigSl)AV. MAIU II 21. TIIIUTV-NINK Advisory Commitlee Says No New Taxes Necessary PLAN KPITNION DANOK — ThORi? two oou-plos who are members of the Square Set Dance Club get in a few practice steps white ptanning tor their ciub’s "Old Timer" reunion dance to lu'id March HI at -the Herrington Schooi, l^ontiac. James Thompson of Pontiac Township, 14-ycur-oid ciub. T«nU«« rholo shown "ducking" with his wife, is generai chairman of the 8:30 p,m. affair. The pair on the outside are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heaiander of Waterford Townshij), charter members of the Will Reassign Music Teacher From National Twist Drill $250,000 Goes to Hospital National Twist Drili and Tool Co. has pledged J2.')0,000 to spark the opening of the industrlal^firms solicitation phase of the building fund campaign for the Rochester al Twist Drill and Tool Co. and the people tyho work and live in this area, "he further stated. McGregor stressed that "it is imperative that the corporate and unit, Crittentott GenGral,MHatod In hlghi-i pro|Hirty valiillon. commlllce recommended that the four-r, Washtenaw County, but did not spca-lfy u loeulion for the higli school. ■n -k -k The liigh school would be built Wouldn't Lead Anthem uccommodule 700 stu- dents, but have a total capacity of 1,200 with later additions. Utica School Officials * Won't Fire Man Who ling Junior High School whose fusal lo lead the band in "Tlic Star Spangled Banner" almost cost him his job, Is nmch happier today. bo reassigned in the elementary ichool music program. This solution was worked out .Vesterday In a meeting betwawii Iftlea School otflelals and the Fair Employment Practices In Detroit. Tlio proposed high school would rcplae« the present high school, which would be used lor a junior high school. Supt. Frank Bartlett said the school board will meet tomorrow but doesn’t bcllOTc it will take Ttnra«lori‘«m at that time. Supt. Fred M. Atkinson said today that he would confer this week with the chairman of the music department to determine when McManigal would be. reassigned. "The board’s time will bo devoted to balancing the school budget and possibly .selling an election date for llie renewal of expired taxes,’’ Baitlell said. The He said McManigal’s (enure status would not be change^. McManigal, a Jehovah’s Witness. said the solution was "very satisfactory.” He said no conflleto between school policy and his religious conviction against participating in the singing or playing of the National Anthem and the reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag would arise in the elementary school program. He had appt>aled to the FEIPC after the school board announced its intention in February not to renew his teaching contract. budget is approximately $40,000 higher than the' school district’s anticipated Income. The tentative budget totals about $788,000, which Includes $600 salary tmn-eases (or teachers. Bartlett said he believes that the budget can be brought in line without reducing the proposed salary schedule for teachers, current salary schedule is lowest in the county. One way of doing this the superintendent explained, is by receiving the four-mill operational levy and continuing and redesignating 2.5 mills now used for building and site purpo.ses. The 2.5 mills will be used for operations. Both taxes expired in December. Strangled Near Brown City Grill Suspects in Murder of Woman in Farm Home HHOWN CITY - Several H pix'lH In the slaying of a 5H-ye old widow near Itere were being questioned ((xlay by I.ap«-« County sheriff’s deputies. A Flint rnun, picked up yi-slc day for qucHlIiinlng In Ihe death of Mrs. Ilii/.el A, M<-Arlliur In her rural liome al 76!K! I-:, nurnskic Road, was released a/ler taking lie detector lest. HA’I’IILKEN M. O’lllUEN Mr. and Mrs. Schiller J, O'Brien, of 2416 W. Tienken Rond, Avon Townsldp, announce Ihe engagement of their daugli-ter Kalhh'cn Mark- lo John Hurlon Shay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 11. .Shay of Bailie Creek. Th(> wedding will lake place in June. Six Candidates Seek Four Seats at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—Six candidates win vie fop four council posts in the April 2 general election here. Marshall E. Taylor, is sei'king -lection. The five other William 0. NIaman of 634 H. I’ontlae Trail, laaila K. Jamea of 1766 Ashstan Ave., Wendell G. Kellogg of 1620 BCverly Blvd., Ixmiile Coburn of 126 DeKalk St., and Bennie Jo Meredith of 13‘26 Beverly Blvd. Two-year terms will be served by the three receiving the highest numbr-r of votes. The foin-th will receive k one-yeur term. Present councilmen who pre no> seeking re-election are Robert Thibldeau, Robert L. Wlltse and Waldo C. Proctor. Mrs. My Ninashlng the glass In the rear door. ere was no evidence the victim liad hc<-n criminally nssaultcd, |K>liee said. The Ijtpeer (.’ounly coroner’ c<- said she had been dead 36 to 48 hours, which placed the time of tiu- slaying sometime Sunday. Sheriff Kenneth A. Parks said robbery was apparently th n«)live. A purse which relative stdd conlaincd $90p was missing, although Ihe lious(> was not ran- icked. Presbyterian Official to Speak in Area Church WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Rev. Robert H. Yollon, -lary of administration of the United 'Ycsliylerian Church ol Hie Synod of Midilgan, will bo the guest siieaker at the 10:30 a. m, servlci- al Ihe churcli of Our .Saviour March 31. Ri-v. Yolton, who also Is lite slated clerk of Ihe synod of Mlclil-gan, will preach a si-rmon entitled Happen to You.” “ . McArthur was lust seen church is at 6655 Middle Belt Road. OK Airport Annexation GRAND RAPIDS IJ^-A resolution supporting proposed annexation of the 4^acre Kent County Airport to Grand Rapids won unanimous approval of the City Commission last night. The question comes to a vote April 2. YOU WANT A DEAL? TA244 V HERE’S 4 ACES -mTARIWITH 1 • Prayer's sell only top quality. 2e Prayer's doesn't just promise service, they give it. SsThis 13.6 cu. ft. GE Refrigerator with full width freezer only . . $199.00. 4a No money down and terms to suit ony> body's budget. FRAYE 589 ORCHARD LK. AVE. FeXSimS Open Evenings ’til 9:00—Sat. ’til 6:00 WESTINGHOUSE-RCA VICTOR-GE-ADMIRAL The board action was taken when McManigal stated he would not comply with a policy requiring him to lead the band in "The Star Spangled Banner” in school programs. kkk The policy discriminated against members of his religion, he complained to the FEPG. McManigal did- not refuse to teach the piece, but ortjy to lead “We know the flag is an image of the state and we look upon It as an idol,” McManigal paid. “Onr respect Is for the and not the object.” He told his students that he could not, in good conscience, participate in "nationalistic” programs. McManigal’s teaching duties already include some music instruction in the elementary schools. FFA Convention 'Farmer Editor Honored EAST LANSING (®-Mllon Grin-nell, editor of the Michigan Fanm-since 1938, was honored today at the ^ture Farmers of America conventtolf at Michigan State University tor "outstanding services to^ Miehigan^ agrieHRuret" The award was presented at'a luncheon for teachers of vocational agriculture. Grinnell has directed the Michigan Master Earmer Program, or- TECUMSEH^iAP) ganized the ^higan^Jying SohooHMstrict voters^yesteday Farmers, and aided in organizing the State Farm Bureau, A^cul-turjd Conference, Rural Health Conference and the 4-H Foundation of Michigan. has received Michigan Driving Classes Set at Rochester High ROCHESTER — Driver education classes will begin Monday ^ve-fling-^t -fte-Roehester Seni0F4Bgb^ School with instructicHis to be given iq. either automatic or manual transmission automobiles. The 7 p.m. training cessions are being sponsored by the adult^-ucation department of Rochester EAST LANSING (APE—Ttefflc—The/six-week automatic trans- course vrill and I [the eight-week manual s,hift|| course, $25,r ,. accestedl! [at the first c' have you visited Oakland Comity’s most unusual and complete furniture store? We admit to being 45 years old, but we have a young viewpoint and refreshing new ideas in furniture and decorating. Just 3 years ago, we moved to this West Bloomfield Township location, south of Orchard Lake Road. Now, our newly enlarged store provides an additional 5,000 square feet for display. See our wondrous collection of Colonial, Traditional, Provincial, Contemporary and Danish Modern ... our selection of lamps, draperies, carpeting and bedding. Consult our decorators—at no obliption. Have a cup of coffee in oilr “Drink and Think” room. See you soon? Pontiac's only true CrossJndex is used by more credit men than any other directory. Use BRESSER'S CROSBJNOEK DIRECTORY to: ^ Chock by^ddfesi e Check by Phone Number e Get names, oddietses and phone numbeie df. nearby the Uflitod Static CattforJMaiU BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORY TR 4-0570 Just Sofuth of Orchard Lake Road ;7zf- \' ■■ Fonnr , i ..7 ■ V’ .' I ^ ■ I Try Thinking, Not Gueaming TitE vom^tAC ri WBDNiiSDAyj irABCH n, 1001 X DRII^ MARtiO ' Grammar School Starts Road to College IMvoralty «| (to«ilh«K. N'AHON m/es Ihe advantages of a different approach lo learning Mul ll lakes an effoi't ny l.i)il or college ilu-denls have difficulty learning chemistry or pliyaics there usually is something wrong with the way they try to learn Many olhei’wise sufierlm' slic dents have dIffii'Ulty with phyalc* 'hemisiry laa'ause of some comlilnatlon of Ihe following ten-deneles one principle of Sink nbonl It nnd woidk on it until he ranlly m> lema which are loo rmnplcx for mental aoliillon. kicking the lech-ntquea of pencil and paper, thoM otherwiae auperlor atudenta can* at aucceed In these couraM. They failed ,to .'•learn how Id learn" in grammar achoo). Vnu mny nblnlu « enpy of nr. Nwnm'b oHelp YMir'fihlld Hue-need In Hehnol” hoolilei liy sending fl In The PiHlIlne I'^s. TklMIklNflKM lu-y arc satisfied to grasp In iieral way, hey ai (-e|il Ideas list ipilckly easily for complete assltnl-I rhol Is, they is-ally learn Hicv do not think alsml an Item long enough and seriously enough to gnin prcc-lsc underslnnd- nelly how , III bnlnneed «r einelly whni la niennl by mnleeulnr^ welghls. One student, suddenly grasping the idea of thinking In this man-00 atartled that he aaked. liter iHNiple think like llmir • THINK, DON'T tll'KHH! I found that this ls),v In gram-lar school had been Inclined to a>ss rather than think, ('onfront-I with an arithmetic |)rot)lc worki*d the pniblem actsnsllng lo UNiri-il) NATION.*?, N Y Ihe wav II lked to him. I The I I N. .Security CXmnoll Is He WHS n very llknble lad and;P''Cled lo meet next week lo lake unfortunately everyone gave him|up Syrian chuiyes of Israeli ag-a hand and heli>ed him gel by with gresslon along their explosive fron-this lie did not get his leanilng By Dr. I. M. Unritt, Tam Cooti| Phil Bvani U. N. Unit to Meet non Syrian Charges By Low FlBf , WE WON'T N«a)7HO(81 / OASStS. ANO-DO^OU THINK ' VfKJOXJU) WJlKWiiTHIN® 1 WITH yoUR HAIR-POT I' AABAN MAKE IT A UTUR LBfiE EEVERE. IflMMlNUTWUfflWi^l My procedure I* t 30,000 Pieces of Mail Received by Asironaul Ry FRANK CARKV LANGLEY FIELD. Va. (A More than 30.000 fan letters and packages have been sent lo John 11. Glenn Jr, since he soared Into history. They have contained e eryihlng from pennies to an f fer to name an orchid enli^ In spring flower sluw for him. "Scores of off('is ha\'c come In lo name things for John," snid one official. "They range fi-orp the orchid to bridge.s, and from school.s to libraries” * W A Govei-nors habits straightened out until he u-hed college, SImlenIn iil Niiperlor ln(<-l llgenee may easily obtain grades at any level Ihmugh Ihe eighth grade without acquiring those skills n<>encll and paper. They may avoid hundwiiticn material almost completely, Moi-e advanced courses in high 8chl and college pivsent prob- OIJR ANCESTORS and Israeli for<-es <‘laslied east coast «>f Ihe Sea of (•alllee for Ihe second time In three days yesterday shortly before Syrian delegate Farid Cheh-laoui urgixl Ihe eouncU lo investigate the fighting he said threatens pence In the region. Coum-11 President Carlos Sosa-Rodrigttez of Venezuela wild that unless something unforseen occurred, h(« would not call Ihe council into sc'sslon before next week to hear the Syrian complaint. By Quincy This was reported today by officials at the headquarters of Ihe ^ Project Merc«rJi;»M!TOAl«4.Jb£, maiT has piled in here, at Cam-Canaveral, Fla., and Washington. At Langley alone, 10 girls have been put lo w-ork handling-the load. AID IN SPACE RACE Writers Include a ch elosed four r>ennies "to help pay the way for manned space flight." Titov'^s 17 Orbits 'Accepted' for World's Record WASHINGTON (UPD-American experts said today they accepted Soviet cosmonaut Gherman S. Titov’s 17 orbits of the earth last August as a flight record even though he bailed out of his spacecraft before it landed. National Aeronautic Association (NAA) officials also said they would continue to press f( an iBtemational rule requiring Indep^dent observers to witness space flight record attempts, r far they have been unsuccessful. The NAA is the governing body of sporting aviation and custodian of U.S. air and space f ' ords. It is the U.S. member of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAD, international records custodian, which certified Titov’s record a week ag( various sutles a visit He has offers of free cruises on steamships, an nll-expenses-pnid trip lo Hawaii—and gifts ranging from ■ -ompulef and an adding machino-All incoming gift packages are ■hecked to determine Whether they look like some attempt at commercialism. If they do, they relumed with thanks. By V. T HapiHw XDONTTKNOW ABOUT THAT.. BUT HB'B GOT OM6THINQ ON PI T IN FI ND All cash gifts are being lurnod over lo a special fund which e tually will be donate lo charity. Thi.s includes A check for $100 from a physician who wrote Glenn: "You deserve a party—go out and Itave a good lime." ★ * A Tlie names and homelown.s of i Ihe letter writers are not avail-j able right now. Officials at the' Wa.shington headqitarlers of the! Nalionitl Aerenaulics and Space Administration said they were still j sorting Glenn's mail and could, not give any breakdowns. CAPl’AIN EASY 7lKAXaWT»CAPeALOMi <^MTHI5JUNaUllSUTHft-5TOPPBO IN Mexico CITii k AMO MAff HAVE ARRANheP By Leertle Turner LiAATSUnPTU. ^MOOU RtOePi-TIW ’ ULHMW46IOT0 niMft Hitt. STOP THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert "I send him up to pick me an edelweiss and he finds packing material!" BOARDING HOUSE WONDERFUL SPRINC3 AT LONG LAST/- PETE^' LET SMELL n V 1 Astrological! * For^ast i Br SIDNET OMSRR For Tharida; "The wise man controls his destiny ... Astrology points the way.’’ ABIES iMa likely arrdKai If - be given a push In the right dlrecUon olsHJO (Msy JI 16 June 21»: En phseis on warmth, effectlon . . , Ui glTlng end receiving of LOVE. OvnemI epproech Is best If you hope to echie\ goat, purpose, Halfwsy meesures n< enough . . . give of youreelf. help Other... CANCER iJune 22 to July 2t); Be. the OBSERVER. Absorb kiuivledge . Welch haw professi^le in your fieic work. Listen for Ore nuAnces, the tonei end the emphesis pieced on certali words end syltables. . LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): U you art VERSATILE, you can come out of a minor fray with added Income, either psychic or material. But if you ii on stictUna to one course of action *'°VIIlGO mg. 22 to Sept 22i: 1 painstaking care wiUi details ... I must be bandied personally. Trusting —others-ia line some other day^. . but this day you better do'^e Job yourscH LIBRA I8ept. 23 to Oct. 22i: There'i -1- properly Interpreting aotlons J 30LLYI eOOTMBy MAS ^, , possibly n\ about ^ieoon ' a floUTIDITRSCA \ MAJORSTAEt)! TMe ^ \\vtiNaus trf J ...... \hDBACCO PtASSr-MOFTH' )I ATiONi YOO v^Re S <50LD \T6LUNieME: J T A0OOT IN X vLONDOM^J / i WHAT IN iP MY LUNCH.' TH'WDRU f SPAGHETTI WAS THAT A WITH GARLIC [ANDANCHOYY, DIRTY TRICK/ , I'M (30IN6 OOT'tMERE \ , AFTER TRE ^^iOW MELT5 ' \, HOW WOULD you LIKE TO jl c 60 ALONiS^ ir/^a's grandfather SURE SPOILS HER B5 Ernie Bushmiller HE EVEN LETS HER- -PRACTICE HER HOME PERMANENT ^ SET ON HIM y MORTY MEEKLE JeWERE ^ , /VA\TING ' ; FOR HIMTO sm^6t\\6-= I Ma^KTHeRg-VOU-^rAND— WALkflNGy TALKtNCS. ERBATHINO-t. OUT OUR WAY Don't he afraid to be demanding. Seek perfection, and you will achieve some tbUig dose to It. Risk a bit of tempo rery unpopulerlty. You will gain re epect, ultimate acclaim. CAFUCOBN (Dec. 22 - to Jan. 20) You wilt find it necessary to nut ^ou toot down In dealing with persona wh make promises. Ask for action as wel as words. Refuse to back down. Thos< In authority wUl back you. AqCARItia (Jan. 21 to Feb. U): Da: to "apread” message. Influence. Refuso to be restricted. Advertise. Emphasise public relations program. Strive f"’ new eODtacts . . broaden outloo Help In charitable drives. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201: ~~ purse strings wbere\bome Improve beauty are concerned one to accept "seci ................. . out to be beautiful, dashing, glamorous . spark CAN be rekindled. mrveeprom INGIDE/WHOARE Y(OU,..REALLY? By Pick Cavalli I'MGO(N(?H(DMEAND TAKeANOTHeC LOOK AT vf ©Km cepriFioATe, 7^ f TAk \^V -i:£L By Charles -Kuhn. Oo «U ^1': Take a stand. OCTOBER , a key ir r5‘c».'?re'*en^il.fM * *- A--. - OENBRAL TENDENCOG8: BatfwAT DONALD DUCK JBy Walt ] THtSIBTM&A. , -'science JOUKIMAL^ / PKOFESSOl?...CAi?ETO CeAy WHAT FIELP vou'sc BACK TO '3^ e WtA, twc. XM. IM -Jr^ h THE PONTlAfc iPUKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAIUTI 2\,im ronfroNK, Pontiac City Affairs Lease on Land to YMCA OK'd Tlw Xaiy Oomnilai|tl0ii Iturt night n|i|)r»vnii ittt ugmilw'nt to Icaao H 187-foot «tdp of city hind along Ml. apmens Street to the Pon-liac YMCA. . it it The land Ilea between the VMCA pmiierly line and sidewalk, 'I1>e YMCA had |•eq«eslert a lease on the strip, whieh will l>e In front of Its new addition, so It could eiwl four ornamental fhHwlllghts on the site. Following imssHge of a pnlille hecesslly reaoliillon for revising (he curve on glontoalm Htreel ■t Hpenee Ntreot, Wly Kngineer tInniM N. Carlisle nnbmllled a cost estimate of fll.OOt.RB for the Job. The entire cost will, be paid by the pity fixun its shui'e of state gas and weight tax funds. The city Is sirnightening out a very shorp curve that city officials feci constitutes a traffic hazni'd, Work will pi-o(;e«d on the piojec Imniedlalely, A public; hearing v scheduled Defeat Bill to Allow Uncertified Teachers l.ANSINd (^t—A l)ill to permit noneerllfiealed leacheis with let's degree's to leach in public schools Went down to defeat in the Mouse lotlay. The vote 4(i-r)7, A humane slaughler bill cleared the lower chamber 87-16 and moved to the .Senale. OpiNtnenls of the ncIiooI bill wiirac'd that It would severely daning(> tlio stale’s ectrllfleutlon system by allowing scluMtl so-perintc'iuleiils to Judge wliellier a |M‘rson without reipilrcHl c>dii-eatlon courses were c|uallfied to teach. ' ll would allow hiring of im-propcily preptired and uirskillcd Jury Unit Bill people," said Hep. Lucille II. Mc-Collough, l)-l)i‘arl)orn. "It is as imporliuil to know how to leach as what to teach." .Supitorters touted the measure as a nu'ans of tupping a Itirg pool of (pmlified talent to relic'v a teacher shortage in .some ar<'i^^ Any noneerllfiealed - teache would l)(> compelled to have a mat ler’s degree in the subjc'cl he taught, lie would Itc hired year-to-year basis and bc> paid the same as other teachers twsition. II)KA FROM DEANS Hep. Robert E. Waldn Iros.se Poinie, the sjKnisor. said b(> got llie idea for the bill when he dined W'ilh academic deans of Michigan's three biggest universities and learned none could leach in high school for lack of Certification. OK'd by House Measure Would Create Commission to Select Voters for Court Duty A bill to allow crealion of a .jury commission in Oakland Counly was pas.sed yesterday by the Stale House of Hepresentalives, If Hie bill gains approval of llie .Senate and Gov. Swainson, it will enable tlie Board of Supervisors to s('l up a three-mmniK'r commi.ssion for .selecting juroi's. At present, pros|M'clive jurors ai-e drawn from assessment roles l)y supercisors. I'luier tbe House-approved bill, names of jury candidates would • sane from registered voter lists and tlie commission would screen the candidates. REMOVES MMnl8 The bill is intended to keep jury lists from being limited to property owners, since only their names appear on assessment roles. bupporterfi of the bill also sa.v dt would eliminate repeaters and liand-|)ieked Jurors from the lists. They contend It would guarantee random selection of Jurors. Along with the jury commission bill. House legislators passed a measure to pay ifiry~c6mmrssibm ers the same as county supervi- “Thore are many people like that with tremendous talent and know'ledge who arcunable to teach simply because they don’t have certain education courses,’’ tValdron said. The humane slaughter bi|l, hotly defended and attacked during de bates earlier in the session, would equire slaughter of livestock by 'mechanical, electrical, chemical rr other means that are rapid and effective" before being shackled, hoisted, thrown, cast or cut.” Violation would be a misdemeanor punishable by up to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. Oakland County supervisors presently receive $15 for each day they meet. The current scale for jury commissioners is $3 a day. Upjohn Withdrawing Monase From Market KALAMAZOO ilt) - The Upjohn Co. siiid today it is withdrawing its prescription drug Monase from the market because the drug may ho associated with a blood disease in some cases. The pharmaceutical, firm said in a statment that sorne patients, after use of the drug, developed agranulocytosis. A spoltesman called this an acute blood disease mai ked by the lowering ,of thei number of white blood cells. fastice-Hughei^" Grandson to Run for Senate Seat BOSTON (iPt — Another famed name was added today to the star studded cast seeking a U. S. Discover $2,500 in Stolen Goods Police Find Loot Taken From 2 W. Bloomfield Homes in Doghouse More than $2,500 in stolen goods taken from two adjacent West Bloomfield Township homes was discovered by police ' last night hidden in a nearby doghouse. Township and state police said, most of the items were recovered that had been stolen earlier in the evening from the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bennett of 2400 -Lockfin Lane' and Mr: find” Mrs. Richard WomacH of 2448 Lbcklin Lane. Found In the ifog house'on Womack’s property were guns and rifles valued at more than $1,000, a portable TV, several cameras and golf clubs. Police believe that the thieves hid the goods in the doghouse with the intention of making several trips to cart them off but w;ere Irightened. aw'ay ..when Mrs. Bennett returned honie about 9:30 p.m. Most of the items recovered ere owned by the Bennetts, ac-coi^ing to police. The Womacks were to take an inventory today »e what was missing from their home. The only items that tlie thieves managed to escape with, were what they could carry in their pockets, with the exception of a record collection, police said. for April J7 on it proposed' ordl-nance to redone a portion of Herrington Hills .Subdivision from Resldentlul-!f to R-1. The ordinance was Introduced for first reading last night. Shout Protests to Algerian Pact C«nt«r, Rightist Deputies in Parliament React as Accord Explained The change waa auggcNliHl by the planning eoiiiiniaMlon and Ftimmlaaioncr dohn A. nngaii mt (hat mnlll - family dwclllnga couldn’t Itc aMinalrucIcd In the prcdoiiilnuiitly onc-famlly dwelling aiibdlvlalon. UommIsKloncrH okayed a leHolu Hon reipicHlIng detals to Hoveiid lots in a tax sale by the state. Deeds cost the city $1 each. The city will buy lot 81 mid part of lot 82, A.P. 1'28, for tension of Branch Stroet, and lot 13, Ur.vstnl Imke Hlismifield Hub-division, to piotei'l the right-of-way to an existing si'wer. A rCHailiillon and citation hoii-orliin two Foiitlac |Mtllccini( thousands of Pakistanis who show-ered her open eonvi>rl)ble with (lowers until it wqs nnkit* deep In ^telals, 'I'hc Aiiiei-leaii First I^iily’s reeeplloii «ii tier arrival train nculrullal Inilla was marked by eiiiidiusls on (he alllniiec hetween the Uiillml Hlatea aiul rakistun. Flags of Ihe two imttons were Waved furiously by scluatl children. A doxen drum and bagpipe bands played along the route from Hie alrpoel, adding a martial air. Oile huge tloral areh (le|ilcied llie hands of an American and |a Pakistani clasp In a firm grip pf Irlendshlp, A special session of imriianieni as called to reiHirl on Ihe agrei'-lenls. However, luirllameiil is given no elinnee to approve or rejeel Hie accords and this cm-bitlered many deputies. .lose, chief French iiegolhilor at Evliin, emplmslxed Ihe guarantees ill Ihe agreeiiieiils lor the Euro|iean iiilnorlty In Algeria amt pointed out (hat the French army will remain (ein|Mirarlly td^asNiire this. Joxe also noted that Franeo will retain Ihe huge naval base at Mers-el-KebIr (or III years. Mare Lauriol, a deputy frimi Algeria, cut in while Joxe was speaking to shout: "We will remain French no mutter wiiut liappen.s.” Escaped Convict Caught IONIA (if) John Perkins, 19, was caplnred yesterday liy stale police miles noiihwcsi of the city after tally 90' lninti((''ti"or froedom following his walkaway troi hrush-culHng t rew of Michigan Hclormaloi'y iriisly pri.soncrs, The I’liiimvcll .youth was scnit'nct'd last Juno III 18 iTionilis to 15 years troin Allegan Counly on a car theft charge. ON march ae,^i962. a fViii 'no 01 kawMii 1 Wants Income Tax Put to Vote in State LANSING t/Pt - Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, R-Holland, proposed today that voters be allowed to decide in November if they w'ant a state income tax. Geerlings, chairman of the .Sense Taxation Committee, and some other GOP senators submitted joint resolution proposing (hat Ihe issue be placed on Ihe fall bailot, ask. jJxe-.peopJe.-of MieW- defense of the Evlan agreements. Assembly President Jticqucs Chaban-Delmus, who bad ditfl-rulty making himself heard over the shouts of the deputies, then announced that the debate was closed. Hope for Okay on Urban Plans Pontiac Officials Were Looking for Approval of 2nd Project Jan. 1 City officials today cxpres.scd hope that final project plans for Pontiac's second urban renewal project, R44, would bo approved by federal officials soon. The plans were submitted Urban Renewal Agency (URA) and Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) in Chicago last October. City officials had hoped for approval by Jan. 1. City Manager Robert A. Stlerer today said NieJiolas Trkla. ERA representative from Chieago, was here to discuss (he projert and said the R44 project has been approved by the Chicago office. N MARCH a i Statu , 343 V Pontiac. Mich., a H»ft9 Che ------ No. Pft»Pl0333». will hr * Ofneral Motors Acccplancft ('orp, March 21, 22, 1062 ANNUAL MEETING .....Ice in hereby given that . . h«lrt on"Mari'lI l"'o’cloA p.m. »t Township Hall. 3080 Opdylie Road GRETA V. BLOCK -Clerk March 31 and 23. 1063 gan’whether they want an income tax,” he said. "If they do, lets give them one in 1963." The resolution would require a two-thirds majority of both houses of the legislature to get on the ballot as a proposed amendment to the state constitution. Shah of Iran, Farah to Visit Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced today that the Shah of Iran and Empress Farah will pay a state visit to the United States next month. The announcement said the Iranian head of state accepted with pleasure an invitation extended by President Kennedy. The shah and empress will ar-ived in New York April 10 and n Washington the next day. "It is now on its way to Washington, D.C., for final review and approval of planning documents,” Stlerer said. “We are attempting to expedite this processing.” ★ ★ ★ Trkla also told city officials that documents for the third demolition contract in project R20 and budget revision requests ' arc being approved by Chicago and official word Should be rccci\'ed here few- days. Property disposition documents for the-R20 project were discussed by City Atty. William A. Ewart. Ti'kla and local urban renewal staff members. They will probably be submitted to the Chicago URA office for approval in the near future, Slierer said. About 3,600 Cubans work at the Guantanamo U.S. Naval Base in Cuba. I IT’S HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME AGAIN! I ^ I Doni Miss The I WTfREOBaalAYCEE^^^ ANNUAL tHomraiicI Sports Show ttslph'StaflabacK. Fun will be lieldTpHasyr iay7-Mareb-23L__ . -.... ....... Sharpe-Qoyettc Funeral Home. Clark.ston, with Rev, Walter Tceuwlssen offlciat-' Interment In Seymour Lake I Saturday, MARCH 24^ ! Sunday, MARCH 25-t to 11 p.m. See the latest in home improvements, whether yeui*LiMXiWing- q-castle or a closet, there is something new here dt the show for you. Aiso new equipment for the sportsman for his summer pleasure. Over 40 exhibitors of the show. Entertainment oncTdoor priies included,__ refreshnrent stand • Inside Ttxe^^uTrd^ » ing ond room^foir-STOOO-cors^rked— FREE! Ad Co-sponsofed by Oliver Motor Sales Death Notices BURNS, MARCH 20, 1062. MAYME E , 2024 Cubs Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor; age 72. dear mother of Mrs. John L. (Coirlnnei Llbei-Une: dear slater o( Mia. Robert Reellg and Mra. Charles Levlaon; also survived by one grandson. al* Home. Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Burns win lie In state. r-ilx, Mrs. France.s Haddlx I PlQ^d "a'nd Cliarle's WIL Oiilfln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev. P, F. Pillow ofllclatlng. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Felix will he In state at -the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Grltllh Funeral Home, Auburn Heights._________ GODFREY, MARCH 10, 1062, MIN- Harry Godfrey, Mre. John (Evelyn! SIndledecker, Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Turton and Mra. Joseph (LillyI Regan. Funeral service, will be held Thursday, March 22, at 2:30 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment In Cadillac Memorial Garden, Utica. Mrs. Oodfrev will Me in stale at the D E. Pursley Funeral Home. JACOBS, march" 10, 1062. WIRT D., 36 Cooley; age 87; dear lather —^ ,—.— iMaxffisr-po'gsn Donald M. and Gerald C. Jacobs; also survived by tour grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Friday, March In I Funeral Home. LUCAS, MARCH 10, 1062, SELINE, Brown City; age 89; dear mother of Lawrence Lucas. Mrs. Merle Parsons, Mrs. Mary Parks, Mrs. Gladys Banks, Mrs, Lucy Walker, Mrs. Helen iqedler, M^rs. Olive VanNest. and Mrs. Fern Eller: survived 1 I 14 « Bt-grand - will b. dchlldren d Fttday. (IcIaUng. Interment In Evergreen Cemeterv. Mr.s. Lucas will lie In state at the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City, until 12 noon Friday, March 23. PIERCE, MARCH 19, 1062, GEORGE R.. 27 Henderson St.; age 78; beloved husband of Lisle F. ' "pierce; dear lather of George E. Quine; also survived by two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the* Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. officiating. In Cemetery. Mr. Pler-Funeral Home. will He In Oonelson-Johns March 22, at . ..... Witt C. Davis Funeral Hom'e with „Rev. Oaten E. Hershey offtclat-Ing. TnirrmWtTn'Osl*-Bttt-OciHev‘ tery. Miss Smith will lie in state at the DeWtU C. Davis beloved husband I and lather, Philip ; husband______ —........—,, ... Koenig^ March 16th. Mrs. Jennie Kofcnlg and family. WE WISHTO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acta of kindness, mes----------sympathy, and tbe beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recen,t bereavement -‘-T beloved wife IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY . dear husband Howard Ervin who sed away March 21. 1061.'" jareries-cltag-to ■hla_nam.e , 0 loved him In Life sincerely AKHoXltED KNAPP HIIOEH oai|"iur()iIi iiortoi^^ “ '‘Vk 4*6332 LO«* Wltlnn'r saVelv and U«x-A-.)le( lalilsli. 08 iisnls at " M ici Lit: ANTilKT)!'!' (OUNSI-.I.I.OKS 702 Pontiac ntste flank llldg Fe atMos - Pontla^'s^oldest anil largest budg- t^fTT^Shlinr^' Payments low as llo wk Protect .vour Job and Credit ttome or Oflice Appointmehi s ( itv Atiinhiiiinil .Snvid- 7;i;i ^ Iiuroo rii) n02«i i .ju'j) ‘""’•'’■a h.v Funeral Directori 4 c ^ J. “godhahdt' r U N« .....~C()ATS FUNERAL HOME DllAVjrON I’t.AINH OH I,Ill'll) INHIINANCIi: DEHIT NALEH. .nj"i:,r^s:r.n.:ji«.r‘'kr^2.7fe; i.iGfi'if FAirMWOhir^^filinT-^ (■ri! MA"’ri(l?8 hrfo're 2*"|i.n**""'' I !'’ D. E. Pursley FUNKKAls HOMjr _ ^ _________ Donelson-Johns FtlNKRAL IIOMK Thu'ntoo^ FUNKRAL nOMW 7R oiklfliKl F^*Vo!H9 sr,\i^K‘^(TuiFi*Tx FUNHIfAl, HOMK ■‘ThouBhlUil m\ Vcorhees Siple I'UNKRAL DOME FB 2-8379 ~ FMlibH(ihD(l ()vfr 3R - Cemetery Lott 4-A VK I,or AT I • Garden IB FE 8-026 u 11 0 u I. n__FE_4-0(MI tOMEONE ' In WhH^f^^CI “box replies At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the followlnc l i-A.'A.S HQKIN't; Mil l. OI’l'.lLX'rOR Days live I'll me AppL Jolla Hiilootries Inc MAN ro ii|i;i.i‘ Take t'Aiiii: 4958 or FE 5-7691 ■ Reward, Help Wanted Male 6 2 SALESMEN FOR REAL E8- kTxIAX jriL\L‘‘ksfa'!'!■: starting salary with i A PART TIME JOB Needed at once - 2 men for eve- bonus.'Su M*r'*areen,'^^R *3-0922, ‘e ARNIN^'im^WEEKLY ? If not. Investigate this opportunity In route sales. Qualifications ; Married. 22 to 46. high school education, dependable c ee. Frank Bchuck, Ford, ^ x-xon._______ CAB DRIVERS Steady or part time, i night. lOl W. Huron, MEAT DEPARTMENT .Ni.WACI'U,''; MI'.A'l' ( riTl' K’S I Ol'X'l l'K .\ll',,\ miiikn localloij. Apply leUcr SINGLE MAN WANTED EOR O lUH/aiuiiKwrain m hsve pisssaiil vnios ciiiatantsed •slary FR 8-23(7 Wayn* nidi . Mill W Huron bsiwsen Id amt 12 am.; and 4 and 8 n m. hCAuai'Hsiad; ' '"BxPKWiiiiNoilT fill altsiiiatlons and repair In dry cleaning plant. Apply 1031 Saln- SALESiXDIES Hecent experlene* In eoats and di’Csiiea. Onnd salary. dppoTtiinl (y for advancemanl. GEORGE'S ’ STtHU'r ni'VrKTrv^^^ Wiimaii with experience or po-lice hackariiunil for large retail (irgsnlsiittoii BemI resiinie to Pipntlao Press Box Ig, TAKii: AtrrioNi AVON cai.i.ing |1mu"i«'’*Now Jls *lhe" liiHsy *p"i; 4-4608 or write Drayton vvi IMA N WOMAN WANTED ■ TO T-iVlii 'iN for Jiubysllllng OL 1-7203 . WOMAn'TO LIVE IN,' L I 5 I'l T hi)iisekee[)hi|. FE b-4,ill8, _ WOMAN- Fbnr''LKlHT' iffMIBE- Diavton'pisn* vlclnlly Oil 3 83^*8 6 p.m................................. wiini': woman to mve in. 5 WILLING TO AND COMMI8- ____________ 8 NEWBERRY. WE HERE AT KIRBY ARE SLAVE DRIVERS! but If (65 weekly part time will cure your financial Ills, call us at OR 3-0932 6 p m - 0 p m. Must be willing to work 3 or 4 evenings weekly and have car. Also lull time position open. We sell by furnished leads_________ YOUNG MAN. MECHANICALLY YOUNG MEN. 18 TO 20 FOE RE8-taurant work, full time. Biff's. Telegraph and Maple.______________ EXPERIENCED ALIGNMENT AND frame men. Pontiac Press Box 22. experienced'shoe m'an .full ATTENTION!! WHEN YOU plan a permanent Caere entering A (irovving Business 2. PLEASANT, dignified work 3. ASSOCIATION with a sound. 4. ^ STEADY^*^^^e\r around"Incomc. 5. SECURITY regardlessS of general business conditions 6. PERMANENT and Independent 7. GROUP INSURANCE ft. INCENTIVE bonus program collecting, no de •y no samples, keei 3U use all >uur tim BAKERY SALESGIRL BETWEEN 25 and 34, Day work only. 6 days a week. Must have own tram-porlatlon. Anderson Bakery 124 W 14 Mile. Birmingham. MI 4-7114. ___________________ B A B Y^At'T I NG AND LIGHT ens Y~A Kle COUNTER PERSON 1018 Johlyn. Apply Help Wanted Day shift ispn onlji! 8 BEGINNERHI IF 1(1 0 IMII and If you wish part or lull lime. Do^ not^ call^ unless *su'lc.'*Can FE'6-^847"*lo?Sntet-BCHilETT TrI-Countv Realtor, fiox*iM* (I aca no ha^leap. 1 time FE 3863. ’oiitiac Uslcopatliic 1 iospital IN CONJUNCTION WITH ITS NEW expanelon program has openlnga Tor the following poeltiona available on all three ahlns. Registered Nurses I.icen.sed Practical Nur.ses Fine opportunities for advancement glus^||ob security. Excellent fringe Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N Perry, Pontiac. FE 5-4192 Real F.state Salesman Have opening for one experienced man. Call'Dick Valiiet. FE r route carriers In the Pon- . Please write ' Plecuch, Motor Route I sFlchlgan! opportunity. MI 6- DRUO, COSMETICS A EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NEAT and fast. 162 8. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED COUN'TJKR . QIRL . ..tseedea.far night shift In local CURB. GIRLS. -DAY OH. NIGHT, Apply befort 4:00 p.m. Shefa corner of Telegraph at Dixie Highway.__________________ COOK Days. Experienced. Williams Drive in, 2780 E. M60 Near Duck hold items. Experienced prefeued - Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. .310 _ 'y ___________ — •_______ experienced WAiTRras. OWN transportation. 693-9902._____ experienced w"6man for fountain. Saturday and Sunday 10-6. Cranbrook Drug Maple corner CrapbroOk, Blrmlngnam. Ml 7-0334 GIRL FOR sewing AND ALTER- oeneral housework. In. Lake front home near ms.ce. References and tr« I required. 882-0457. ■ iiOUSKVVIVES Employmant Agencitt_9 SALES $450 Man aged 22-29. prefer college degree or. epulvalent background lor sales and supervisory work. Cur plus expenses furnished. Bonus plan and all fringe benefits. Midwest Employment, 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-8227. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” _ 34'/s East Huron Suite 4 T’lione FE 4-0584 Front Office Receptionist with shor& mand. Diversified' d"]2b.* ACCORDION ORPAN PIANO, 6tttu{e.'’^I%one PE''f-0438 * T&C l'X)OD CO.. INC. DIES - FIRST TIME IN MICH-gan. 6 lines of merchandise, arty plan. Mgrs, and dealers.. I have two open r Interested" In steady I a high level. Must b-23 to 45. and hsve a t married, ____ _ desire to ________________j faithfully. High school education, car, and p'------- required. $115 guar ' ' training for right m ---- jr-8116111008 hours. No, rotation. Good salary. Liberal benefits, Immediate placement possf-'" ——- Press Box____________________________ RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT for physician's office inHochester area, irregular hours, needs own transportation. State all qualifications. experience, expected salary, and pertinent Information in long hand. Reply Pontiac Press Box 60. DIE MAKERS I’T.OOR COVIvRlNC Sales-man experienced In linoleum and tile. Part time work. Apply personnel office. Montgom-• ery Ward. Pontiac Mall. man to work in AUTO PARTS I store. Must hare at Igast L year i;experlence a- ~'- 273 Baldwin.____________________ SALESMAN 2 1 - 2 0 CATHOLIC J PToas PubltcaUons. Li 24525. I SALESLADIES READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR ____________ .n the Pontiac Mall Shaping Center. You must be Interested in and desire to sell high fashion merchandise. Excellent starting salaries plus commission, 40 hour week, paid vacation. sick days leave, ebrtst-Jtutaj^bonusea_Blue..Cross, pro-... gultar-Yi the Chill 338-0034._____________________ Finish. High School Ho classer High school diploma awarded. Study aTaoina^h gpSN time. For (reo booklet write to National School ot Home Study, Dept. pp. Box 8314. Detroit 34. Michigan,_____________________ Work Waiited Male II 2 MARRIED MEN - 1 WITH 2 children: 1 with 4 — need steady work desperately, FE 4-8311, CARPENTER WORK. PAINTING, job or hour. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-8101. FE 9-0242;____________ CABtNE"f’maker CAPPE.'nER. Kitchens a special^ FE 4-600C. LIGHT HAULING, SPRING clean-up. lawn and garden work. FE 8-2705._____________________ Work WniitoO foiiwlo 12 A-L IRONINGS, REFERENES. 1-- day service. FE TL147t. Building Sorvico-SoppBoo 13 ADDITIONS — REHODELINO — house raising — maionry car-pentry. FE 6-8377. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- , ---- bUd ^yl^jp. -3« E >nv. AU. ’TAESB __________O.M 3-341S ALTERATIONS. ODOO WORK. - reasonafalo, FE 3-HWt__. ’^”^0nsfMr°' ^j^eU. rE°4-om HEMMING AND ALTERATIONS -West SWe. Reas. PE 040I9. incomo Tox Sonrico 19 FOHTYTWQ Immm Ta iMtiw THE IWTIAC niKSS. VVKDNKf^DAY. M^RClt 2h m2 5*u St-cund '^^ins'isrtrfii^is Iter OANWCtL MOVINO. WJW »M« rtt Abiifio “ a AliiiKHTs oip»h«A C)l«»n un .Jl:m_____________ ratnHng t Dtcorotinn 23 ATTKNTIONI w«.r.«Sl"At^V'ytrA*tiS!l'i;; i >»'*«''»■'> * » • vaud dump _.r£Afi44 I '>"«.,<«! rorA .mm...... AAA PAINTINO AND DllTHUtAT- i Wontad Money 31 iiniAU) Phliii* m, a n«B Iwan i ih) ib hoo wn i oivr i«r'^;LAH« 'PAlHtINil AND 'pa- i v„u . nuKtvA.r »t |7,00«' A>npl« J-V)A4 •'“I ■'•iMilly UL ?l»ll........ ditipriH )iKOTii»:uH j Wanted lo Rent 32 IHTKUIOH AND k-XIKlllOH UKonATOM I'll OK :k(i04> ) nooM apak'imknt in kcn'II- A't.AOV jNT»:riVOK DKttiKAlbK' ! »lLi'K :i 3tt« du" fVr V*«h bR?0«3o'® ; WANTFID, OHM. TO BHARK MOD- Wonted Real Estate 36 WmM CkHdmi ft 9mr* M CHIUI ( I (;ai.l HEi.14 Aix uoni; CAaii AinwAt runNtifWHtw llliili ifelt**' !■•*>) Ur ntrniUi* *^ou" "^iMUNirl AUCTION_ OA t'Seil. __ dl.D "PA^SHIOHm^"^^^^^ wiiT" nnh-^.«¥r“8S iimusi ^ tr~=rn „ ——I .^ili Whlttemert., - i 'h d 6 MBAWlMldi'it APAUt J-ei’fi'lis •'"■'‘""I SHTRANCn. Mt S3r&(^ “TKTV AtiT" sr......... Hv Knt« Oannit CASH 18 not IRS • *N» WRKillT ***_^»-* fitu DONT (ilVlTlJI'- Your proportf oon bo, oold Droylon Plolna - Wnwt aut HAVB CIASHf »h (or 0 I or i r, Wmi tiilo In Di|y. t'oN'nAi; REALTY C. I'AN'CiOS, RFAt.TOR ORTONVItLi: i*m*h:hhanoino paintino |i)i.Hlrr iPpnlil.iB WU I J'Ml IMlrtVlNa AND DrCOMATINCi painttno papb:! aI. WAAhinir C73«3 TrMtponaflon I.I.ST homo. ^ Rl:Ai;rORS F1' 4-253.1 _______n04 H Ttloiropfl Apartmenti-Furnithed 37 CI.EAN ROOM PQtl wliiir Inity, IS wrok. PK 8-lBlS itn pi.ooH ‘ 3 r(jom!8,“kitchen A,t')ll» kj' No*t* V* rK*'5 «71T’[*'' 1 lir.DIIOOM DKt.tIXY. KiTCHfcNj 'Ii'ki 'fk^ sjfiei'^or FIT ‘iTiie,^** 1 i.akok'room, KiTCiiKNErrw' *** CASH 1 HOOU' AND klTCHENETti" _J)ilvutn both «M N. Jolinooii, Ist PiTodlt, 3 ROOMS AN6~SATir t - “t 4-J^ ' IiifilHTanct’'So^ P« Ini _ Frej oKImotoA M ; waIaL installed a ROCKCOTI' PAINTS Wl(5‘. I Hflfi Color* -- Klal-Scml or Lotr i pontVac'’*r"jcktotk 1-07B3. • u niu. rnm-r Il.irm. IriJ- 1.111 Fencing Architectural Drawing OFFICIAL PASSPORT. IDKNTIPI - Downtown Pontloc Floor Sanding i A 1 FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT PE S-3733 FkBULON - WATERLOX - WAX I CARL 1 BILLS SR.. FLOOR ‘ " odint FE S-S3M. I R O SNYUER. rLOOR LAYINCL Auto Parts OAKLAND AUTO BUPPLY 70 8 ChRs Hi Pik • l-E 7.(515/ Auto Repair ETOWA ENGINE REBUILDERS B CYLINDER—»110 Bcvllnrirr—ISO This ^ncluder valve gflndlnii, rod bFarlngi. rings, pint, timing chain, gaskets, oil (liter, labor All enilhea out and degreased. All work guaranteed — free tow- 0*li *lI**44«0**"***”**°'' **”*'*’ rebiiilt“motors Piano Tuning N a AND REPAIRINO, 34- bar - Music Walton 3 37M OJ MV 2-2591 EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman immediate service WicjrniKi Music Cniier Pbone FEderal^ 2 4924 Plastering Servicn I I PLA.STEHINO and repairs FURNACES CLEANED . Michigan Heating. I Imome Tax Service. ALL WORKING PEOPLES. TAXES 401 8. Motor Exehan Co. I ■ FE 3-7433 Rental Equipment brownies hardware floor SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, h a i Sanders, furnace vacuum elei ers. Oakland Fuel A Paint. i Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. iif"ST¥Tr, . aik. « Sbpii- sii5wr“cisxNr^ —bath and entianca. No drink effan, » man. |I4 ark. r« 5-6011. K: land Rd Call 6T4-IM6 or Parirldia S^^AMUO.. 1656 W llunn PE AND T RWiMd" PljlV A^^^ SAl fl 3l0 |ionpt« ■^(XlMB^ANb PAT ir~tjPiTO‘. i ro(>mS 4145 Cllntonvlll* I. 3 itboMB ANblVl'H. filMtli ____liVOrotmil fl FE 5-51113 3 ROOM-klTCilKN Akfb VaW-“'eelv furnished . freinly •ated ■ heal furnished - a ded hedrmms.^-^ Uundrv ( ’"SLATER'S 53 N PARKE ST a FE 4.354e_NHms FE 4- 34liMId clean, upper, ifN 1VA7 9.. 3 . —.. -..... . Apply caretaker 7 SnleHwMi __________W WKST StmURHAN NOTICK TO PimUC Uemnlltlon of nulldlB|i In w»y nppjrlmwt [ipp*rim«ni m plane *afl b*d9 *«m be pu State Highway Ueparlmenl deterlbed a*i Item No, 1 Parncl 66 33033 Northwestern way, Southfield, *' Vrv*«'^staXn'^' Bun 'oil* Cuinpany prop reinovelj ftlim^ IlcK bllHil 3 rO^MOni BAtlf FURnIShED Rent Heusei, Unfurnishsd 40 3-nBDROOM HOME. As IS. COAL ROOMS ritOOMr AND “BAlllr ALI," PRf. vate^ 3385 Auburn Ave., Auburn _Helg^ts UL J-1330__■ _ APARTMENT, SUITABLE FOR BACHELOR APARTMENT LARGE room, kitchenette private. 50 Col- tsge, FE 8-5553._________ coti'aoEs, a1, I. “T^riLTRES; up. Tru Rustic Broadway, Litke "Hold ,1Ih' Hue, Elolso. My niolhcr' to dinner!" I ROOMS AND BATHj OARAOE. nr«nt.'°Lll''mo.'’FE d-liloS"' -BEDROOM TERRACE. OI I. h0»t Refprrncp, Clone In FK 6ROOM TERRACE > RATH )Tf‘AuntniN Kim pump iiianqi. Item No. a P»rcel 32 Ni. ESSHvo!!!. HouUiwest side of North-western Highway, between Niue M n e Road and " ------1 Road, ......... 2-m';i)KO()M Builders' saerlfloe. Brand hardwood floors, country kl< sn. 5300 will handle. FLATrLKY HKALTY M59 Commeixe Rd. ___ 303.i . . 3-BEbRbbM" aluminum" SinWcr ",:r;rr;‘i,e. building le shecL iropertr S Edith or " rooms, new decor", "3 weeks free renl,^ Williams and ClTn' _|14.50^ Fte 4-7341, _ I O RANCH, fIRE- garage. 14 North Hoaelawn - _ 1-5585. LAKE FRONY 3 LAROB ROOMS, UnTon court At’AltTMlllNT'S SOUTH BOULEVARD 01 Kim. 9d6 mo Canteled 3 bed-room. new. FE d-367fi. Vi to 9. AvlUblo himn.Jl. B, a, Butlderp. COMMERCeT 3' ROOMS, bath” gus heat, automatic wanher. 940 mo. Call 367-5274. 8outhfteld._ COMMERCBL 6 UOOMar OAS. paved drive EM 3-4375_______ 03 per month. Adu building. K. Q. Han itor. 102 E Huron. 1 Apartments-Unfnrnlshed 38 I. OARAOE, UTTL- B B S, Bulldin LAKE privileges. montcalm-baldwin area - New 3-bedroom, 655 month. C*i peted. Available soon. FE 5-3571 13 to 6, 8 B 8 Builders. NEAR ROCHESTER - I BEDROOM, MODERN BRICK Waterford townshio, giis ' ' si-iver, wntei',_EM :M9H6. rBlUlltdOM RANCH TYPE HOME In Dinjton Plalim, It, baths. Ige. land, 113'loo No down payment to qu.vllfled buyer, WATERFOUD REALTY. OH 3-4636. "liboSiH AND hath'. Wy itiqur-fe S^'ITIS' * story frame shell . are to be removed. CX>N8IDERED, i ..... SPECIFIOATIONB AND BID PIlOPOfiAL FORMS may be obtained at the Michigan litnte Highway Department, right of Way DiylHion. 926 Featheratone, Ponlittc. Michigan. 2-b«9> OR 4-0358. after ( wna. I. « luiwi REAGAN Roa^'’Hotnes at'o'R'i-BoJl' for de- DORRIS SnbHmH 'tt4 Econ-O-Tri 3.B«;lrooin Tri'-I.evd $8,995 ™ $995 DOWN WILL BUILD 4? sfS6Ttr**sf ffi/Co #ar"sw«"m. RIOM ♦« wx**'. fi 3 $00 Down $75 Par month tnoludea «ve; Vt«lt 2 bedroom models o b\*lok*^'}fIim'’pi*h«r"Body.'" OPEN 13 TO I DAII SPOrUTE BUILDINO C BARGAIN OWNER HAS RKDOCED PIWE 61,060 ON THIS 3 BEDROOM rAnCHER - iJVINO BOOM « KI'I'CHEN imUTY ROOM • LOW DOWN PAYMENT - LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LAKI'KRONT 3 BEDROOM AND BATH UP -LIVING ROOM KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM IK)WN LAROE OI.ASSED IN PORCH - ..-........ CAR OARAOE AND SHADE WRIGHT TRADE 3 BEDROOM HOME — full basement - large living room — fireplace — gas BEAUTIFUL LONG - 1 beautiful wooded 1 ROOM.s BATH, UPPP:n, 'sAM WARWICK .5-3676 .» B H I A.9 .' BEDROOM ^ $9,500 LOW AND ' ' i 130x25< )m bulli erlal8. > ind”d**b) itniij^Duy 3 ROOM vAPARfMENf* ter heaiV refrigerator _Au™urm 2-6859, ^ __________ t-ROOM, CDEAN, SYLVAN LAKE j^rlv.j740«2Mnyenie5^FE 2j6793, 1 clean'ROOMS AND BATli, UP-per. stove, refrigerator and heal furnished. Downtown, 582-1042__ I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 3340 E, Clarkaton. ' Lake Orion MY 2-3573 after 4:00 p. 150^^8 ORCHARD LAKE and bath, children miuea, 940 per month. K. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 Bast Huron. FE 4— ............. B 4-8284 or FE 2-7439 a i R BLOCK CO. ^ 5 ROOMS AND BATH. NATIONS "LAkOEST-TAX ■ SE^V. 1 ^ \ 1 U kb PAIR ^ aVmiim 334:^13^" ^____ '_*HUR0N ST. EAVESTHOUGHINO_____W-Ftm™ UP- Beauty Shops ___PONTIAC ....-.. ,_--•■•TAX”-'SBBilCE'*^ ' NOTARY PUBLIC tRL GILBERT MY 3-1034 CHAIR. YOUR HOME OR MINE plus rr 1 NOTARY PUBLIC D; DAVENPORT. $2< rrlal, free estimate, e, FE 2-7568.___ Stomps for Collectors LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVATING, SEEDING, SODDING, ' Free estimates______EM 3-3W15 Boots—Accessories — Larsbn Bonus Days - Come And see what you WUl Oeti When You Purchase Your ________ _______ Larson Boat—I-rce Gifts I neidrick building service HURRY DON'T BF------- ............. -- - - - ------ Your FVINRUDE llarrin-ton ISn:'. Licensed Builders Works sph _______f E 2 803:i •Is&otnizot.c 1 3arage Cabinets. Addition :RMS FE 4-69fis IRS AND SEPTIC TANKS 673-8592 ___________________^ 2*70 UVERNOIS near M59, TWO-bedroom $70 a month, option *-buy. UN 4-9043.______________ television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service^ LYNN’S TV OPEf^SONDAY________FK 8-6763 jolinsun's iv.'tdio THESE HOMES ARE FOR RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteo Ga.s Heat Dininje Room 873 Kettering ____' SIDE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Newly decorated. 2-c«r garage, $95 per month. Call Mr. Partridge FiE 4-3581 - 1080 W, Huron. : .\cri: }.{(' — .Small 11 (line By Owner wooded, some kwarnpy. some cleared, 900’ (^od road frontage. reasonable down payment or $7.’ contract. K COZY THREE-ROOM HOME If* Southfield with a 'i acre fenced yard. Fruit trees and strawberry plants In ' ' -' ' " ‘ and bath and shower. Steam heated. Easy walk-up. On busline — close to schools and all ohopt Can be seen anytime. Call app't. FE B-890I. If no ana FE 5-5689,_____________________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, OEN-tleman, 24 Norton. FE 2-6771, LOVELY, LARGE CLEAN ROOM. FOR COLORED: I MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE- »AUL GRAVES CONTRACTING COMPLETE MOD ERNIZATlON I service. Residential and commer-1 elal. All work guaranteed. FHA | SPACE PROGRAM FOR YOU ,.................... Remodel now. additions, kitchens, ! 1*12 white piDi exterior and interior Licensed 1 2x4 No. 2 fir builder. OL 1-0752. _________ I 2V. TD casing Lumber a BOARDS 3i-ii Plywood, all sWes on sale AIRPORT LUMBER 6971 Highland Rd. OB 4-1901 :3ovE'';U^™mcloA 1 BIRMINGHAM — 3 - BEDROOM brick ranch, 2W-caf garage, fln-i.k.j basemetR,^ bar, new carpet. drapes. By 0 ■■ MI 6-3872. PRIVATE R(K)M AND y USJ0_“fe"'5 941 31 EFPINO "r o n BY OWNER, BRICK FRONT Bilevel. Large family room, den, 3 bedrooms IVi baths, built-in OE 2*0*672' after h-M' comf'or'tab'i.e 'ideal'FAMIUV gla-.Rp(1 :n front norrh attarheti outstanding buy. TRADE AND STEP UP: Into this sharp 3-bedroom ronch home • with Vi-acre lot for year 'round enjoyment. Full basement with built-in bar, beautiful kitchen with builbln. Ceramic bath with vanity and brick con.struc-tlon. Located West Suburban. .... s throughout a paneled family room connecting the garage. 812.500.- OUT8TANDINO BUNGALOW: $10,- ng area. An attached 2-car forage, beautiful family styled dtchen.. with sliding glass door o enclosed patio. DORRIS A SON. REALTOR UOOO wesi 8100 locauuu, voij K. tractive 6-n»m modern S'! fufly* ca^rpetecl, ^d^apes^^and v: veloua reereallon room, gas hea 2-oar garage. Shown by appoln Newlywed.s >as hcot. 2 car garage tr Real I'^statc . REISZ. SALES MOR Eves, FE 8-0823 will build dll yohr HiUklllll only |5j4i'.THu.i.J«.\»?Mat ■ n6-86T-84IT *• •a.T.wap4.« $5,150 full prioe. AOBOBN HIHOMTS. 8-n)«m biinga- ternt-^AuTo^tllfe y-r^T * 7lil^nr:SdT.rh,'"t-7[! raiKiTMToodTuyfi? tha nvestor. Low down payment. Only 6M60 (uU pnee. Gir.ES RliALTY CO. COLORED EE THIS Nice 2-story home 147 S. Blvd, W 3 bedrooms. < closed front aiuj rear porch. 1 -T-^apletoa-- HOYT CHEESEMAN 5-room brick ranch, 3 bedn living room 14x18. modern kit hardwood floors, plastered '--- full basement, alum, combination screens and doors, I'-i-car rage. Beautiful landscaped I . .. North Us 10 Drayton Plains right on sashobaw to Cheeseman. Your host, Mr. Shaw. 1362 W. Huron FE 2.696*..—....- .....-FE 2-9840 MULTIPLE LlS'nWO SERVICE LOTS OP SHADE — Goes with this modem bungalow also 2-car garage Immediate oossession. Only $6.5(t0. $1,000 down. 0 down, $75 per ID — with this home. liOts of J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL E8TATE AND INSURANCE 7752 HOHLAND ROAND iM59l ' Dally 9-8 - '*'*''*» sScott ]>ake Road „ badroom, oxtra large carpeted living-room, very nice, well arid'\o^t * On 1 ^ % .500 " w ^ lent plus mortaaxe costs. K. I.. Templeton, Realtor 233$ Orchard l.itke Road_683-0600 MOLTl'J'LE LISTINO STRVICJE “We Trade—We Build’’ ARRO lake-front COTTAGE — Com-I’inc'e'j v«™'"irt’ bajus?.-m'f't and dock Included In the price. BEAUTIFUL VIEW -- Of Cass WEST .SUBURBAN — N —-n ranch, setting on " $12'e50*^'Ter'ins’.''" Injf room dining r to shopping and transportation. TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR LAKE PRIVILEGl'S AMONG TALL TREF..S 22 X 17' living rooi dace and picture \ wlSi'Tlre- $950 down. $65 per rett J. Cummings. 4540 Dixie Hwy., ns, OR 4-1821. Cabinet Making ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTEN- : SION LADDERS Wholesale and Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP, : -. 1570 Opdyke Road. FE 4-4380^ i KiTCHEN CABINETS. VANITIES, : Formfe* work; free estimates -FHA terms. MY 2-4884. ; Tree Trimming Service . ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, Oet ( bid. 682-3616 or FE 6-6'ft5. j TERRACE NEXT TO ST .lO- "o'a'"7 man priiriuo rt,-im,b ■ I SFPH'S HOSPITAL FE .5-3321 , ------------------------ , - NICE 4 ROOM Up-Pii-APAW- N'^'^J^hn^on'""'K merit Garage. OR 3-5235._________i 5.2402 '' •'oh»’'0" ‘ b- “^■ollll>^-l!iU lion estimates. FE >6593 01 tieneral Tree Service, Any size Job — Try our bid. P 2-9/48. FE 5.3028._____________ Trucking 070 Un. ft. 1 TD base ......66c Itn, fl. 1 - 2 It. St. sash 4064 off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 15 Airport Rd. - OR 3-7703 | hattt iNfy»iaain pttubt.w COMPLETE STOCK Corpentry NTER WORK O eas. FE 8-9439 Carpet and - NO SCRUBBINO. B.ui.I di n g -M a t er i al s - PRicro RionT SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES CO. ■“ ”‘|hlartd Rd, (M56l OR 3-71 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 375 N. CABS_______FB 34)436 TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies !5 OAKLAND AVE FE 4 I HAULING ^ I ught' _ . ___PE 6-0098. 5ND SeAVV TROCKINd. h. fill dirt, grading and _C^ HOCKINO STOKER COAL $17,45 A TON QLOA STOKER-* TPURNACE-COAL Kentucr- '- -- Trucks to Rexit Vi-Ton Plckupr 1‘4-Ton Stakes TROCKS - TRACTORS AND .E0im>MEWT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and . fndTrsTmLTYactrn"^^ flrsbr\]M/>4»K 4A v*sv5i ovnaFlttn/'m I ’75 3- WOODWARD Including ISidav immerciai or Unholsterina JHasonry Orchard Court ■ ■.\partments 1 and 2 bedrooms Air conditioned MODERN IN^EVERY DETAIL FE 8-6918 Manager, . 19 Salmer U.. _Apt_ 6 PONTIAC LAKEFRONT MOD^ ern efficiency apartment with autmtlcs furnished. $15 per week. Also one at 118 per week. Highland Road or W. E. ridge, 1050 W. Huron, FE 4 MEN ONLY, reasonable. 141'4 BlRMINOHAM-ADAMa ROAD 2966 BOLINGBROKE BUILDERS SPECIAL 4-bedroom, 2'i BATHS — $22.99t Oaklafad Ave. 1 Rent Farm Property CLARKSTON, BY OWNER. CLOSE to schools. 3 bedroomse IH bathav large lot. Low down payment. MA 46 : LOCATION CU.STOM BUILDING Finished homes — Starter homes. Shells as low as $4,100. _,G. FLATTLEY - BUILDER e.--------- - - 363-6981 e entrance, i DRAYTON AREA 9 room home v many extras ft Only $17,500. OR 3-1753. ATTRACTIVE ..VI. 2 baths and ir wonderful living, For appointment, WATERFORD -- 4390 LESSING, room upper, gas heat, newly dec-orated, private bath and entrance. 510 50 per wk, OR 3-5454 WEST SIDE, 5-ROOM AND BATH, HEAT. FE 4-7328. PE 2-9122 _ 3 AND 4-ROOM 8-8l66 apartments, heat, hot water — --------------- and Tefrigerator furnished. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY, Well located store building. -loading dock In rear. Als -----apartment-on second I it total rent $100 per ii FARM HOME POR'sALE TO BE MOVED L*,™ home with new aluminum .?Wlng for sale to be moved off property. Located on 23 SCHRAM Make a Date To Inspect this 3-bedrobm bungalow with 11x17 living room and a 22x24 attached garage. The corner lot Is 87*2277 Price reduced to $6,500 for quick sale. Located on Crooks Road south of Auburn, 4 Bedrooms arge carpeted living and din- garage on a fenced comer lot. .Only $8,950. Nothing down to veterans — closing costs only. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 942 JOSlYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDATfS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE If you are looking (or a big. roomy family hme with low maintanence, here It is. Large living room with fireplace, built- DUTCH COLONIAI. 5. nlenty iTjIs hon LAKE FRONT . Spring special tm this 3 bedroom home with full- bssethent. oil forced alt heat. 1 car garage, 86 ft. of lake front, good sand beach, outside barbecue. This price Is reasonable *' *" with good r»« I bedroom home in Oxford c CRAWFORD sAGEXCY 609 E. Flint GOLGRED 3 Bedroom Homes . "O" DOWN NO COSTS GARPORT HOUSE READY SOON! v3-Redroom Rant-h PACE BRICKFRONT OAS HEAT LARGE LOTS tttUcr types avarhible. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 70&CORWIN----- O block east of Oakland, | block north of Montcalm.) FE 1-3762 or PE 8-2763 1 to 5:30 LI 2-7337 or LI 2-4677 after 7 p.m. Westown Realty HIITER LAKE FRONT, 5 rooms arid bath. y 15.500 with $50 down. O'to $250 down ,2 or 3 bedrooms ilth or without basements, many 0 choose from, or we will build o sult. B. c. Hiller, Real-EsUte, 880^Hxabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-3990 OHTY. FnilKR ’ ' ^ ACRE OP GROUND ll rm-. l»r« 1 b«ths. 2 c _ scenie location. Only tl GJ. No Money .Down Lots—Aera«ge h space for tu Dparm. war > in kitchen. Full bath with *Howtr. Lake orlv. ; ------Ctark-stoh Tchr^’- “T’' - BY OWNER ACRES ON bee Road, near Baldwin. 300 Ever-tfreen. FE 6-0087. --- - —BY owiraiB ------- . _________ „.J> tho eery Week al least »200. The ----^ jjjjj _ business. BUDsianiiai' oown payment of course, but If you're looklnc for a reahjproven one, and If you *THIS IS IT! see early. Call Pf I^M58 C.-SCHUETT Signature Up to 24 . months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 • OAKLAND . CEILING TiIe “BUYLO’^ TILE.________- , 0X12 FOAM BACK RUGS. BRAND new, 814.88. $22.00 and 124.80. Aimlnister rugs. $38 03. 8x12 rug pads. $0 88, . $7.85 and $12 85. PEARSONS, 42 Orchard Lk. Ave. _ FE 4-7M1____________ 10“^ PORTABLE ADMIRAL TV, A-1 condition. FE 4-8650 after 6 REPOSBESED EtBCTRGLUX, Machines have been checked by our factory branch and ■■— " ' machine guarantee. Corp. Call at 2387'Elisabeth Lake NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG I StOrt faUipmOIlt ling machine in lovely wood | iclslH blind* hem't“anri’'^iwi ’ ®*^**”OU®*** CASH RB018TER, L,..,,-. ."LL. L.* key.s from Ic to . $6.88, ribbon,— I : paid out. In top cond. Can bo seen at 145 Elm St. DAIRY CASE, SMALL ' H(I^-ER.’- *1^ 2da»'* * ^ ‘ GOINO OOT. BE^AININO S'I^K I- { and all eflutoment in Parker's ‘1 ! Dr.V Goods. 1831 uSoB Lake RoaA— union Laiw. regta- . Ur, dhulay cues, eowteri, etc. EverynfaiB bem| saertKnett. OR _ .j.2,1 NUTmNrTT)OW.V Buy like rent. Will build 3-L... roo_i!L_|^^aod^^ matenai Strand Construction, FE 4-6348. _ ^ refrigerator $28. ELECTRIC r phone FE 6-8114. MACHINES. WHOL-sale lo all. New, used and repossessed. Over 75 models to choose from. Prices start’ Singer portables, $18.56, slg rag equip- ‘ " ■ oTOoT........... Hatchery $ . $18 8^ Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor • , 22&0 Dixie Hwy. ^ ’Telegraph "»1S?e\ PaSi*n"g =''*“• sSlii: BY OWNER - 4-AORE ORCHARD on Wa'------ • ........ Joelyn. OWN YOUB^ OWN ,BOSJNESS„^-selling. —s area. L business -is this area. Candy veodlag machine ■—-‘-lesa-ls set up for you, ready ske over. Itolmum Invest-,^|l,000. WrlCTPontUe.Press CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY , ---- Orion MY 3-1522 ' OA 8-1822 > s to choose from SINGER ^Cf^BINET^ MODEL^^ S& speed queen ironer, OOPD 1 E. Wglton, corner of Josly^n condf*— -CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE. __ ^oln SAVE. SAVE. Romes • with ground, 3 gal.; for teal painting pleast— ' ^dden Sored Batin, mrw... Supply, 28TO Orchard Lake Rd. ,, a' ebestf- after iSt^^r VOHTV-FOrH __________ ________ IfAiJfi rtliv- .. *! .. DKIVRI^V OHAVKI, DKI.IV ilril blAOk dirt AMI IMAl. AIM K^ao SSRaVeTl iiu.l.~MAi,k .......’ ' .....im. KM ) 'inrcKiaicNT, FonttAe liAko HlihlAiid TKAVI'.L I'RAll.KKS - Winter Rnirs -!’■, 1'., Ilmvlunit, Reiitiil.s OljlA UifhWAy <'(« 9J ABC WOOD. rURNAdk, riRR-tlkec fad AlAte ‘~irN to W0/, ol MfA’A UaI prIOA. Block or wltUcaAllt.- ED W.'LLIAMS 4al i, iift|lnaw «t Raabiiih f WHIlin WAll. TiRinn WmlMf €m«r1[nKlii l4l TUK T»0N11AC FRKyis. WTONKSDAY. MAWOlt ! uhorntl4 our .onlUMO rrr‘M’9 Jim»£«5V_|U!£h«Ur AUi, tllT-.^^TA'RI' MARKI'VIS I'.xlta l'oi> Dollar rOH illAHP (r'Aft^ u&u MOTOR .SAI.KS JUAT. N or PONTIAC ORIVK-nil DlXIK HWV OR «-MM ________ OR «-M00 w W'm lZ»i REAL SHARP! I'itiO CADIU-Ai CONVAIRTIHI.N MaIaIIIc • I I ‘ “"ll whiU lop pull n 1¥ ^rBiriTAr wftitf ihm(.fc, rtfn uamii I'AUB GLENN'S . - n*V» piui"!** i:lrT,.’rI£" ‘''Sir’”££, ^llflurc, 4AI A RAflnAW ! r»! t 7171 PK ♦■1717 uiiHir) Aino ANi) tin'iCK riHics I top m .niNircA'na ANTiTniiCKB All «l»r> Aiiiii^IllM- rp' ♦ IW7.7, I Prrr tiiAlng, OR 1-lAll UAr.l) TiltKA, HKOWI.Ali MUD , WANTKn iMl^W tNW MOftKl, . t?r?i ......................■.................................... AhIo Strvict 79 ! ilHAN AilkPlikirD I AKC DACIIRIIITNI) P'UPPIKH JTcrjm*. 8tUd_iUig* TK BIMI CIlIHlIAHItA" 171. _______ PK k .11IM PMKK TO 0(K>n IIOMI' WiIll' OKRMAN RHKPIlkh'r) PDPH AKC Cell 01. I IBBI Aflrr B __ OERMAH BHEPMeRI) PUPPItfs rrll or trod* OL 51A77 or d, M344______________ _________ 6 E R M A N SHEPARn PUPPIES, MAUK POX TERiilkHaT"" MALI! ROATON I : Motor Scootori 94 I NEW — URKP C08IIMAN AND I I VrnpA Scooter* E-Z lermi An- ‘'''""iUR*''" *■ S'”!'?? EE I BIM Motorcyclei ^ 1.7 MAICO MOTOII 1 MAd EY^T)Wi|)HON Bityclot I WINTER PRICES 0! ilonrd used blcvclr* SrArIrll* Bike A Hobbv 20 E LAwrrnce Booti—Accessories ! .Ml'.SI' ,si:i. t /‘’mutd'll'lon*“ri* i-^TO ^.AmorL: Pnr ihAl hlih srodr unrd cAr, an* u>. bclor* von Aril. II J Von or'iijso **'* "'**'**^ ... WANTfflJ ;■ 'si-'lirOAR'i; " Ellsworth auto .salh.s .......... I «B77 Dlilr Hut MA » 140« ditlwA^T^BlJiHNtF----- OC ! nJUNK CARS PHMl TOWII TJ TOP 411 CALL PE J.BI42 •VCE ' MODEL 4,,! ''•ANm. clean IISEr. CARS - BA / MO IOR SAl.l'S . , I I'l’, 8-(.R22 RECONDI i Used Auto-Trock forts 102 >v Bhnp _PE 3-7«4,7 I RKRUILT Ol.USMOHIl E ENdINE Now and Uiod Cart IM IA01I.I.AC. t» SKRIttS. AM. “ *■“•*- - Mli. SS.Jtfc, S>4. Uy AndarMi*. Laemldv ft uw. !i!,l.T95 WILSON iM)\nALX7\mi,i,A(‘ U.so N, WotMlwiitd BinMIWOllAM Ml 4 1119 '.^8 mm K I Door LInilUd HArdlon Thia low milrAiA^rthr dwnAr^BcAuY ii fully .....$1395 JKHO.VII' i "Bright , Spot"! Wh) I New and Used Cars ! '»7 CHEVROLET VB AH' V R O L K T. AOTOMOHII.i LOANS lor iirw, uard cam Low bank ultra. Puntitr. State Bunk. PE_4-3.SH _ i«B7 CHEVY V a AUfOMA'nC, New and Used Cars lltSti POR!) 3 DOOR VB, it K A 1 H: It AND Wit Moi'liOf**^ IK>^*N*”** 4 Vlllio Her il l“rurnIr/'‘ I illilA Ptmi) EAIIli^ANE' McNARY'S tailwaooeh k e n-rtela. boardina. tralnlns. trim- wains. OL 1-0M4.__________ iPSiSfERANIAN MAMtrlitJPPY; 4 montlia old. EE B-08M______ pSodle OROOMINO. B»47. AP-—Intmenta, OR 1 '— IDLE PUPPIES. Now and Used Trucks 103! ,1 1»S2 PORI) VANETTE MOTOR | i i 12 BOAT, TRAlIrKR. MP^RCtJirT 10 h D. motor $1A0. Le»vlmr aUtf I OR 3 0118 4-FOOT RUNABOUT. COMPLETK- ' tV»p^yr,?.eVyiaai.T; 4-rOOT PLYWOOD SB E RUT- ! Belter Used Trucks GMC ir AND MINIATURK: 1987 CHRI8-CRa’FT INBOARD, i iRAKFITTS OUARANfffrT TO tOft Ut at ' Rochftter, Ol. 1-8373. FUFFIE8. |A FE 8-3048 ^BARGAIN TUT? WEEK ONI V ^ onlv **** SCOTT It WEST BEND MOTORS Bnela ^ Tr.llrr. - Arre.pir, ■f c •ii W11.I Y8 I . .STOP SERVICE- BLACK GERMAN |.ia TALKING STRAIN PARAKEETS. BOAT..........artcTAL - NEW IBBl, "B AAoarlea and tropleal n>h. Crane't foot. 66 Inch beam llberilai ♦ Bird Hatchery. iAS* m I _.,.u ...--i.i.i.u ... *• 8-2200, ____________ POODLES W AlioUeaa throughout. Only BOUB Eaay trrma. PATTERSON CHEV ROLE CO,. 1000 8 WOODWARD Ajy;, BIRMiNOHAM. MI_4-271» iBt cHfVROLilrr f.bbOR. radTo, heater, AUTOMAT" --------- MIB810N ANT ’ TIRE6 ABB MONEY DOWN llelil blur Ilnlah Only B1.6B6 ^ EAav trrma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 100(1 8 WOODWARD ‘ avb:. birminoham Ml 4-2735. ; mo CHEVROLET 4-D60R STA- mkMINUIAM C In vsIor-IMymoiuh i 912 8. wpwiwtMi___ i T95V DfHOTO'4*DOAYMENTB 6N ...... —. .. ........ ------- — .,„mplelely~^1’rooii(!flUoned u 1B80 Chew Inipala hardioii 4?lr^wii^rr^n75(yf^^^ 1146 Cadillac hardtop ttr‘'p&* Big rngiiie. automatic trana-mlaalon, power brake* *l,eerlng. New and Hied Can IM lOfiJ) OPKI- itap^l^lan,^t^-d^^ SHtyllitdcr. rftUo, Viiii l.'omii ^ ^6 'id iiir?-^3nKuTiTl-Dd^^^ a n . egoellenl condition. Take over fcL3?ai‘*iSS\.7S. wliiuwal" ^rea sae tl.U .liail* t-jrii uSii TrvMooTir'ci’.rm coups RADIO, IlKATSK AND ^Wlirnc-WAU, TIRICS AUSOt.irritY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaaume pay-CmlR 1tl»r*''“''Mr ' Parka'’ at m1 ini Plymouth'i'-DOOR sedan. egcellenl cijndiimn, l akr Kr2r‘'‘S'o"SNt^’*E"? • King Auto Sale* 3274 W lluruii at ElUabeth Lake, EE 6-4M, '46 PI^MOOTII AN OUT8TANDINO PORY, 4-door aedan, one careful owner, egcel-lent Urea, well equipped, Immiic-UlBlr lilH.M IXtillAM Cliry.slei-IMynioiitli 13 B, yvoodward Ml 7;:i2|I (47 PLYMOUTH, SHARP 2 IK)OR. Haw and UMd Cwi 7661 CATAIINA 4-UOOH. 'TWO-Ume Willie and red, power aleer- r white - black, tjotrar •Iccfins, STAR CHI_. . S, i-o*rn*r and Ika atlc Iranemlaaltm. ratiio and heater, power liiakea fftl' rHN^AriR'TA^ d466 >''7 n ■47 Plymouth Wagon 60>ii *I6 ni ■47 Chevy Hardtop >664 >42 n ■40 Mercury Hardtop $267 617 tr ■36 Pontiac Hardlop 6364 623 ir ■47 Old* Convertible 6624 $26 n; ■65 Pontiac Hardtop 6366 617 m" MIM. Caniriala Usw «( ptrU i FE 2>M7t FB 4-6896 CARS^ARO-J^CKS, WRECKS ~6R I JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS PE M144 ; cuey-Comet-M»teoT7"m S. Sagl-i- J_9X J.LJ 1 I L > naw, FE 2-6131. j ■ ^ ^ ST3-30ig ! ‘54 Buick Full Price _ 6167 . - 611.46 Mo i ijn.»xiviiNO Ghevrolet-blds m DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND . truck. FE S-asw dsgi. evenings. 1654 CADILLAC, HARDTOP.I 0^0 L ' Orchard Lake et Ckss •^^..^yperlS'r rAuto Sklea. 55^ 1-^-8^0488-^ — We handle and arrange all ft-mancing. LiaUIDATlOiUXlT- -1 n50“S. Saginaw ' FE, g-4071, U8-I0 bn MU5 *'"iluTl606“ CADILLAC Convertible $1 ■58 CHEVROLET Wagon S cyl. $1 -■56 T'BIRD Uke new power $2165 ■58 PONTIAC Convertible . 61285 •60 FORD Falcon 4-door stick suas ' PONTIAC Catalina power 62i6X „ [■61 BUICK Convertible, power $2665 PONTIAC* Convertible . 62265 , I 56 PONTIAC 2-Door . . $39 OLIVER i: RUICK I GLENN'S M'otor bales 6.52 West Huron “Street-iFE 4-7371 FE 4-1787 FISCHER' BUIGK Woodwarej. HT-jm , • XilE IWlrtACtoKSS, WKUNKSDAY, MAllCH 21, i»ll2 FOin'V-PIVB •Today's Television Programs- (Uh»nM«l Vt^annnl VktRMi WUDNIIWIIAY KVIQNIN(il «iM (2) Movie (font.) (4) Wyuti E«w , (7) Rlverbout cont.) (9) Popeyc (cont.) (96) General Chomlitry liU (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Mahalla Juckaon HInga aiW (2) ^ewM (4) Newk (7) News (9) Yogi Bear 1:40 ULSpoirti (4) Sporta •:40 (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa, Weather, Sporta (96) Americana at Work 7:00 (2) Mlater Ed (4) Beat of Groucho (7) I)i't.gnet (9) Ploncera (56) Potential Unlimited 7:80 72) Alvin (4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K, Smith (9) Movie; “Shopworn Angel” (1938) Crafty chorus girl meets soldier from Texaa who la on his way to France. Margaret Sullivan, James Stewart, Waller Pldgeon, lluttie McDaniel. (.'ifi) Keynotes 8:00 (2) Best of the Post ('ll Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (coni.) (fS)) Showcase (2) Checkmate (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Title Hunt (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) ((’olor) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (!)) Man Without A Gun (56) Goals for Americans 9:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Perry Como Jcont.) (!)) International Detective (56) Arms Control 1():()() (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:,70 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Camera 9 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:18 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: N 1 g h t w a t c h Theater. “Race Street.” (1948) Big-time bookie battles extortionist. George Raft, William Bendix, Marilyn H:80 9:00 Maxwell, Fiahk Faylen. (7) Weather 11:80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Cimarron City (9) Movie: Starlight Tlieater. “Sadie McKee,” (1934) Girl falls In love with young man who works at Iron mill. Joan CrawfoitJ, Franchot Tone, Gene Raymond. It; 80 (7) Uendezvoua TMllKIIDAy MOKNINU I (4) (Color) Continental aaaaroom—^atlstlca •:t0 (2) M«xlitatlona (2) On the Farm Front (2) College of the Air —Biology (4) (Color) Continental Claatroom-~Govemment (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8! 00 (2) coplaln Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 8:S0 (7) Jack I,a Lanne (56) Dr, Posin’s Giants 0:00 (2) Mov(c: “Gangway for Tomorrow” (4) Living (7) Movie; “I Surrender Dear" (56) Mathematics for You 0:.70 (96) Tomorrow's Homemak- 10;(HI (4) .Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:06 (9) Billboard 10:10 (9) Tower Kitchen Time 10:20 (7) Tips 'n' Tricks » rrevloun PUHI* TV Features By United Press International JFK'S NEWS CONFEREN((E. 4 p.m. (4)—NBC will carry President's news conference live and the other networks are taping it for Ohowing at 5 p.m. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2)—Actress Eva Gabor stars as vain and determined movie queen whose plan to impress her producer has tragic consequences. Co.stars in "Two Black Kings” Include Kevin McCarthy, James Broderick and Patricia Benoit. HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (7)~Commenta(or Smith explores what he calls paradox of President's popularity and his Inability to move Congress. CHECKMATEE. 8:.HO p.m. (8)-"A Chant of Silence." Guest stars Nick Adams and James Coburn portray two hoodlums who shoot policemen and then hide out in monastery, PERRY «)MO SHOW, 9 p. (4)—Anna Maria Alberghetti, star of Broadway musical "Carnival, is Perry's guest. (Color.) » NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) -"The One Marked Hot Gives 0)ld." Man who spent youth in orphanage searches for father, whom he believes still lives. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOUR NAL, 10:30 p.m. (4)—Modern hermit who set up housekeeping on smalt island off Gulf Cbast of Florida is featured. (Color.) lOiM (7) News 16:80 (2) I I/ivo Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (96) EngUsh VI IOi4S (9) Nursery School Time (2) D«(«mher Bride (4) (Color) Prhx? |« Right (7) Texan (9) Itoinpor Room (96) Spanish liOsson IHIS (96) German Lesson iltae (2) Clear Horiaui (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Soiig (9) Movie: "Springtime'’ (1) 6) Rending Out Loud 1I:8S (2) News , THURSDAY AFTERNOON :0d (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (66) What’s New? 12:80 (2) Search (or Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a F’ace (96) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (fl) News less (4) News (56) German Lesson (2) Star Performaitce (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie; "Slrnnge Interlude" (.’Hi) F'l'cnch Lesson 1:28 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million' aire (56) World Histoi-y (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Advetiturc In Science 2:25 (4) News e86’“4#?“}4mj9e“-Pi»r(y~—— (4) Loretta Young (7) .Seven Keys U4)) World In Focus (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie; "Age of Indiscie- Women Voters Hit Compromise Group Tells Con-Con Proposals Fall Far Short of Objectives DI-rTROlT Ilf) -■ Th(> Michigan I-cague of Woipeit voters last night expiTssed concern over compix)-mlscs on key proposals of MIchl gan's pro|MNi«d new ranBlItullon. W A A In a Idler addicsscd to each of the 144 eonslllbtiunal convention dclegalcH, the league blast apparently was aimed at agreements reached belwe(-n Republican delegate Gtxtrge Romney and ()Ul-st:ite GOP delegates at a e:uieus Fi lday, While not nieiillimlng Itomney by name, the Idler «a|d “they of the objectives which groups such as ours expect. We ho|ie tho coniproinls4‘N are suggested merely to gauge public opiu- m, pr member lea^e. “We prefer,” Mrs. Snelham said, that lH)th parlies pay more attention to what the people want In a conslltutlon, rather than worry about an election.'' A A Ml'S. Kathleen Straus, president of tho Ded-olt branch of the league, said the statement was issued aft-the OOP caucus. AAA We have no position on candidates," Mrs. Straus said, "but we’re not satisfied with a number of proposals. tion’’ (.56) Concept 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:56 (2) News 4:(M< (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) First Lady’s Trip C)6) Camera on the Teacher 4:05 (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here'.s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:65 (4) News 2) Movie: "They Met in Argentina” (4) (Color) George PieiTOt (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New? 5:30 (7) Hong Kong (56) Industi-y on Parade 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie 6:00 ACROSS 1 Hlgti wind 5 Summer loreonet 8 Winter foreen n Falselioode 13 Harem ronm 14 Ripped 19----- Ul DOW BUaB< iat ■S6 Weapon 30 Tardy 31 Cooklnir v 12 T.ineoln'i i 41 43 4A Bi ST n----IT — ■ar-- I- a- — — jjjp -- — srprpr ——rprjsr sr ji—jp::—j!:— rprpr——g|F-- js----W---ss--- IT JT W ST IT ST 11 Malie-one’s way 28 Cotintry road 18 Negative world 2# BrWs)i 31 33 Otherwise 34 Wlp- 34 Wet weather 35 Boat . 35 Volcano in 37 Oxlllte Sicily _ 38 Conauer 3t Tangloe ' 40 Meat pastes 37 Ledger entry 41 Cripple ____ 43 Atonement (ab. 44 Unclothed 45 Sbatceepesrean 48 Kind ot window (the ( It far a Bob Cummings Show Folds, Actor Doesn't Ar rsalolsx BOY, OH BOY! - Mrs. Uwrence P. Hensler of Jeannette, Pa.', proudly displays her new baby, Lawrence Richard. For some parents, carrying a sign around, might be overdoing it, but not for (he Henslers, wlio have been wailing 14 years lo have their first boy. They already have eight daugliters. Names New Chief -IqlABG lefeasioiL. NEW YORK lf)-Leonard H. Goldenson, president of American Broadcasting Co., announced yesterday the appointment of Thomas 11. Moore as head of the ABC television network, replacing Oliver Treyz. Treyz, president'of the televi-on network for the past four years, recently was a target of harsh criticism during Federal Communications Commission hearings in Washington for the amount of violence sex and brutality ^ the network’s programming schedules. AAA Moore has been vice president in charge of network programming (or four years. His new title is vice president In charge of the ABC Television Network. Given Life in Prison for Shooting in Bar LANSING Ufl—A Lansing man has been sentenced to life in prison for shooting down two men In bar last September. AAA Carl Cox, 30, received the life term yesterday for shooting bartender Thomas E. Devlin, also of Lansing. Judge Marvin J. Salmon also sentenced Cox to 14-15 years for manslaughter in (he death of Raymond Fulton, 41, a patron in the bar. Cox pleaded guilty in Ingham County Circuit Court Friday to an open charge of murder in Devlin's death. Another scnlence of four to five years was handed down for felonious assault during a jail brCak. 'A 'A 'A------------ Cox escaped from the Ingham County 4ail last month with three other priiwners. The escafie charge still is pending in the court. All three sentences are concur- Red China Warns Algerian Rebels of New Struggle TOKYO (UPI) - Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai told the Algerian rebel regime today that its cease-fire agreement with France signaled the start of new and yet more complex struggle." a letter to JYoussef Ben Khedda of the Algerian provtstonal government, Chou pledged Communist China’s “resolute support” in the “Just struggle” of the Algerians. Other Communist governments in Asia also hailed the “victofy of the Algerian rebels.” A A . A North Viet Nam’s Premier Pha Van Dong said in a message to Ben Khedda that “the Algerian people will still meet with numerous difficulties.-but ... will certainly win (Inal victoty." Coittedian in Hospital After Collapse on Stage LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP) - Comedian Al Ritz, 59, who collapsed on stage at a resort hotel,'Tuesday,--fa iictng held at a hospital for observation. , Nature ot his ailment wasn' disdosed. Physicians said hi condition is good. --Toiday's Radio Programs-- WCAE mso) WPON (H68) Send Aid to Algeria LONDON (B-The World (jouncil of (Churches will send teams ‘of experts to Algeiria to help rehabilitate war-shattered communities, the British Council of Churches said yesterday. WWiI, IWWl __ . wxya. Harviv, WtoUr WJBt, Kennedy CKLW. Newe WCAR, P. P»ulln , WPON, Newe. Sporte______ 4:80—WJB ' Buslneee WWJ, Buelneee News WXY2. A'e* Dreier CKLW. B. Devise WJBK.-«oW. E. Lee WCAB.-Kennedy WPmir-Bob-Oieene - WXVZ, Sebasttm--------- WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Hopwood WCAR B. Morris WPON. News, Bob Greene 11:8»-WJR. Muelo WWJ, Music CKLW, B. Staton ^^CAR -Coti-Coh Report THURSHAV HORNING 6 00—WJR, Voice of Agrt. w wrf, ruuus wyiuiuu WXTZ, B. Morgan ----CKLW. Trtiwn- WJRK. Bellhb? WCAR, A. Ct^r . WPOH. Mowi, Bob a 7:8(V-WJB. Choral WXTZ Stbaellan ■ CKLW Bob Staton StSS-WWJ, Payo maibeth- #:30-WJR.^ Kennedy 10i()(>--WJR, concert WWJ. Interlochen WXVfc. Alex Dlerer WPON. Newe. Oreyne— 8:.iO—WJR. Muele Hall WJSK.-N«we. Averr CKLW, Eyw Opener WXYZ. Newt- WoB WPON, Sports V I:0(t-WJR. Newe, Muele Hall WWJ, Newe. Roberta WXVi!, Wolf. Newe ^ CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK. News, Avery WCAR, News WPON, Nawe, Don McLeod f:»-wW.“Newi WXY8. News, ’ ........ B Quest WWJ Newt. Roberts WXTB, Wolf. News WSTZ; Wolf. N WJBK. News. . WCAR. News, J5LXY2, Breaktast Ohtb CKLW. Joe Vann WJBK. News. Avery WCAR, News I8;IHt—WJR, Karl Haas WPON News, J. Olsen WJBK. Newe. Reid 11:00—WJR. News. Health r CKLW, Joe Van - - _ WJBK, News, Reid Avery---------WCAR, 48ew*,-B—Martyo ---- WPON, Newe, Oleen (Show WXyi, Poa TBCRSDAY ArTERNOON WZTZ, MoNaaloy, News 13:8S-WJR, Ttmo tor Muelo WWJ, Empbatie. Lynker CKLW. Newt, David WCAR. Newa. Purao WXTZ. McNeeley, Newa WWJ,-Kawa, • Ask Halfhbor WPON Newe. Don McLeod I::tO-^WCAR, News, Purse WPON, News. Olsen Show 3:00—WJR, News, Showcase WWJ, News, Maxwell WXYZ, McNeeley, Newe CKLW Joe Van________ - -WJBK,-News, Lee WCAR. News, ..fPurse WPON. News, Lee Lyons S;SO-WWJ, Emph. WXrZ, Winter. I CKLW, Davies WJBK,- News, Music WCAR, News, - ■ WWJ, News, WJBK, Newe, uee WPON, Newe, Lee ^SOI s:80—^3R, Muele Hall WWJ. Empbatie, Maxwell WXYZ. Newt, Winter CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, News, Lee Rodgers' Big Feast— Hamburger, Gingerale of one of (he aeaaon’H Ik Holmrl (.'ummlng.s, tiled. y Heiie.s on CB.S wi-nl r vft Hler IhlH month witli- fini iMhliiK a foll mmson, By UYNTIIIA I.OWItV A I* TV-ltaaiu Wrtl.T NF:W YORK — Actors am a resilient group. They start each new pro,iect with high hopes liravt' woi'ds, Iml if llie show folds piemiilurely, or if they ai'e (;|ol>-iM-rctI by llic crlllcM, (hey pick themselves up, dust llieiiiselvea off-ntid gel on to (he next.„ off (lie I Is Cmurnings downlu'Miled? NOT DOWNIlEAllTED "No,” said (lie veleriiM film and (ell-vision actor. "We knew, l),v about the 15ih hliow, (hat we liad (IX) much—(hat it wa.s loo expensive to do a full adventure siiow in a half hoiii—and with airplanes." ★ A A Cummings wasted no time in mourning the deceased series—it is his Ihird ami least successful. "My Hero” Imd a network season and went into 'je i ims "Tlte Boh Cummings Show” liad several seasons and is still lieing reiwaled profitably. f law (lliere are so many Ittop-holes in eonlinets) and—last, I'm afraid—ability.” SPECIAL PRICE With Thifl Ad on FURNACE CLEANING *7.50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 66 Nwwbsrvy It, fl B-MM KEHUAKHING SHOW Cummings, in iseiiired, is in New , York i-elieiirsii tig for an NHC "Show of llie Week" eomed.v. "The Action III New Orleans,” set for April 1,5. He js mulling ov(>r two ideas for iinollier series and > is planning to star in a summer 1 theater version of "'ITie Tunnel of Ixive." * * ★ that are really imiKutant for him hi.s health (he has to lie able to deliver the body), a knowledge Tony Perkins’ plans, after his Broadway show, Include the film "Liberty” (which means he’ll spend five months at sea). ■k -k -k EARL’S PEARLS: Just about the only married man whose wife will cheerfully let him spend a night out with the boys fa a scoutmaster. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Texan back from Rome explained to friends he didn’t have a coin to toss In the famous fountain there: “So I threw in a cheek.” WISH I’D SAID THATi Youive reached mlddle“age-ivh«T all sports leave you winded — Including Just reading about them. Don Sherman notes that some Southern towns are traffic traps; “In Georgia I skidded Into a ditch—and they gave-me a ticket for Illegal parking.” .. . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) N-Cargo Ship Sails; Crew Lists Strikers Swainson Signs Bill Repealing 15 Obsolete Laws • RENTAL • SOFT WATER UnlitniMd QusntlHM «nly $3 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "Boy Lyricist” Dick Rodgers . . . who' 10 in about three months ... 1s celebrating the success o 'No Strings” show by drinking ... no, not champagne! Just gingerale. “Why? Because I feel so much better th^ ** ini said It. I’m not printing this to encourage the ' ’ prohibitionists, but just to show how a great man, who admits he likes to drink, works. “It’s nice to know I can do it,” he said concerning his ability to write words as well as music -— “but I’m not such an egotistic ass to t h 1 n k I’m as good with WILSON lyrics as Alan Jay Lerner. “For me not to work with him would be like not giving somebody a Jalopy for a Cadillac,” be said. k k k Dick meets with Lerner soon to talk about the somewhat vague “Rodgers & Lerney” show next fall. He was kissing his wife, daughters, a guest by the name of Myrna Loy, and numerous others when I asked the hero of the evening (about some bard wrote “Something Inside of him sings") what he had for supper on the night of his great triumph. You ready, now, for his answer? ... “A hamburger. ” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Connie Francis, whose next album features Irish tunes, will be listed on the cover as “Connie O’Francis” . , . Singer Nan Wynne, who whipped cancer, said at the Pen and Pencil she’ll tour for the Cancer Fund, and will resume her ca- There's a BRODIE'S “They Whisper" MUFFLER AND SHdtK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR MUFFLERS 3 Star • 4 Star • 5 Star “They're S-m-o-o-t-h” FREE INSTAUAT10N • Foxt courtoovt laivlc* • Ovar. 3S0 mufliart alwoyt (n xfoek a Focllttlai to larva 16 cant at ona tAna a Fraa mufflar and ihack obaerbav chacic a Foraign cor mufflart and pipa* to (ii moxi Stainless Steel Mufflart and Mpot for Mott Foraign Can SHOCK ABSORBERS RIDE LEV-LER OuaranlMd for iSJKK) mlloa STARIFFIC OuanmtatMl ferSOAKN) mllao FREE! (f2.n VaM Nylon Host for tho Ladlos ffUh Every Pureha$e Americana Largeri Muffler Spdeialim 121 mTNE ST. Federal Oegt. Stero BRODIE’S FE 4-4900 OPEN DAILY 9 fo 5t30 - SAT. 8 to 5i30 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The| LANSTNG (V»—A measure repea I-freighter Texas, carrying cargo jn- 1% obNKSI)A,V. MAH(ii «l, 1002 V l*wychological Testa G^t Unusual Rieapoitses Some Think Men, Women Should Be 'Apart' mv MMini un Md«MM Kilttor msw YORK ~ Juat about all |M>op|c would a8T«« that man and woman by nktural affinity and porMnal poforence belong gether. woman, and lO put lh«- dog nheiid of the woman, that l». MwtH'n Iho man and the woman. The remaining 34 ranked the dog laat, .after the woman. The iHibJeeta alao idayed with eut-outa of three men and three rwdangleo In a ael ami two women and two reelanglea In another aet; In hla report to the American Paycholoelral Amtotdutlop, Kiielhe t that the man and woman figures were put together .nioiSi often than the two woman figurea. ‘Common semie paydtology would have predU'led ihla reauH." he conceded, and went dn at onw to the "Idiosyncratic ivaponaes" or those whose arrangements were apart from common sense pay-t^logy. j man and woman "might reflect a disturbance of the normal concept of the relation between mah‘ and female flguis>s," he said, adding that this and the other ‘‘idiosyncratic responses" could also ‘refleel disturbances of normal The pulling of liarrlera lt«|twc and drivetl .away by Hrlttah police. iA home office spttkesntan said they had aakwl lor ptdlllcal asylum and the request Is heing ismsidsred. ITte ship arrived Monday night from the Balllc porl of Gdynia. Wivtts Aid Doc»-to-Be IOWA CTTY, Iowa (AP) - More than half, of the ,senior medical students at the Slate University of lown receive the major pint of their financial siipiKut I r o m wni'klng wives. S««klng Urbqh Qronti for On» County,^ 2 Towni UN8ING l» w.Oo\>. Hwalnson has announced that the IJepnrl* ment of AdmlnliilrHtton lute applied lo IhP Housing and Home Finance Agency for In uHmn plan- nlng grimis for Gogebic County and two communities. The ‘oK’us and antounls rc-queaied for the preparation of plana lor growth and development are tJogehIc County, |7,I88; Iron-wood, %\1,m and Ihe \l)lage of Wayhmd, |k,ia4. child, and no! even a dog should have a rank over that of human beings. These of the meat of a* psyrhoiogleal es|M-,rlment with 100 men by Helenllsl James J. Kueihe of Ihe Johns llo|tklns University, Baltimore. And the slartlliiK thing Is that d<-ep down In their minds, p4‘reentages of these men didn't ngn-e lo om' or another, Kueihe used a psychologlciil device lo get Ihe 100 men lo leveal their depths unknowinuly or at least unihinkingly, A big iiiccc of lilue felt was stretched out on n wall, ^ WOKKKIl PUZZUKS Each of the 100, in turn, was given'small-cut out ligun's of yellow fell and told to pul them on the blue fell in any design lls-y wished. Because of felt’s nap, Ihe .\ellow stuck'to Ihe hlue. The subjects had a number of Innings of this play, using a different jm-I of enl-outs In each. One set was a man, a woman and two reelanglea of approxi- ; mately the same alse. Of the 100, 78 put the man and! the woman together with the rec-j tangles flanking them. But the other 22 used Ihe rec-j . tangles to separate the man nnd | woman in one way, or another, in j terms of a barrier to their opfxv sile sex. In aindher Inning, the 100 men used rnt-outs of a man, wmnqin and a child. ' Eight didn’t put them In line. Of 92 who did Hne them up,, 44 gave them The other eight separated the Woman from the child by putting the man in between. BO(J SKPA RATED In a third inning, the figures W'ere of a man, a woman and i\ dog. More than half—56—pul Ihe dog first, then the man and the FAA Cancels ^ Air Certificate Flight Engineer at Time of Richmond Crash Is I Blamed in Gl Deaths | WASHINGTON (ff(-The Fedcial, Aviation Agency has canceled the ’ certificate of William F, Poyihress i 30, the flight engineer in the plane i crash in which 71 Army recruits I were kilted at Richmond, Va.,i Nov. 2. i 4r * * I Poylhres.s, one of two sui-vivors, | was charged with 11 major viola- i tions of flight safety regulations in connection' with the flighl. The FAA said the cancellation j - closed its proceedings against Poythress, whose address was given as Miami. i The agency saW enforcement ; proceedings against tlie pilot ami ' only other sunhor, Ronald II. Conway, 29—are still under way. Last Feb. 6 a report of the Civil —Ae«mawtic»--Board' accused t he i operator of Ihe plane—Imperial i Airiines of Miami Springs. Fla. I —of mismanagement. j The GAB said the crew was "not' capable of performing the func-j lion or assuming the responsibil-( iiy" assigned to it. Three crewj members perished along with thc| Army men..' Satlsfaetlon Guaranteed or Your Money Back WKEK-ENI) .Sale! Timely Buys ill Every Deparlnieiil SAILINGS M: IS-d fi.m. Mtm.-'niura. Fri. iinti .Sal. .Shop From 9:45 lo 5:50 Tufwday ami First Time Reduced! Save *41! 3-pc. bedroom sets! ‘•''Iriple-drf'ssers” in Saliii Walnut V<‘ium‘i*s KO I 4k ^ \o uom;v im)\n \ oil Sears ^■,H.sy rnynieiit IMaii Kxdiisi\(‘ Marnioiiy House (^onlcinporarv Dcsif^ii Here’s the .sleek clean styling that’s sweeping the country, ami jiisl look a 1 Sears low price. Magnificently crafted, in rich dark walnut that contrasts pleasingly witli handsome brass pulls. Other worth-more features incluile iliislproof interiors, .solid hardwood structural parts, dovetailed drawers, and plate glass inir-or. We’re so excited about this bedroom that we’ve cut tbe price ... so burry and save now. Shop Ionite until .5:.30 p.m.! Fiirnilure Second Floor Riu; 9-drawer Dn’sx [-drawer CJiesl Full-size Panel Pet I Keiiiiioi-e (>)ii8ole /ig-i Sews zig-zuR designs automatically, smoothly 11988 M) MO.NKY DOWN on liears Easy Payment Plan Just drop in a cam to gel exciting new patterns for your sewing! This Kenmore sews smoothly in forward and reverse. Auto-darning and mending control. Choose blond or mahogany finish. See it today! Sewing Machine Dept., S$^r» Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Eas.v l*ayment Plan Typewrilers in New Allaelie Si vie (aiscvs ‘59 NO MttNEY poVl N Pavmeni Plan Ku-ineM>meti! Students! We’ve designed this portable offiee espeeially for your own [lersonal convenience. Open lid, you're ready to type. Sections for paper, other supplies. Tan ease, portable: .Save today! NO INSPECTION The FAA saTd that Poythress failed to inspect the log books of the Lockheed Constellation before it took off from Columbia, S.C., rto determine wlretfier “anything needed corrixttion, and signed the log book after the flight departed Witltout first insuring that itepairs were made properly and that the aii’crali was airworthy. ★ .* . ★ I -The-plane traveled to Newark,] N.J.i Milkes-Barre, Pa., and Bal-j timore, Md„ to pick up the recruits from training in the South. ’ *■ *■> -; j The FAA said that itefore the take-off from Columbia, Poyihress repaired tbe No. 2 auxiliary fuel pimp withr^“auTomoBile 'brush not" approved by the FAA,, and that he failed, to advise the pilot of this. It said Poythress was- awafe that another fuel pump, serving engine No. 3, had malfunctioned on the peeeding day. but .permitted the take-off without knowing of any repairs to that pump. O^oda's Jobless Up OTTAWA « — Unemployment jR.CanB|ia moe to 583,000 at mid-{ 550 Non-Allergenic Latex Pillows, Reg. 6.98 tiave sleep ami Tnoney teroh Non-aHergenie medium leve^^ pillows that are washable to the snow-wbite zip-pered cotton covers. Save more at Scars! Plump New Pillows Fiber and Foam Ke/[^ $6 C^50 “ Cliariec ll Non-allergic. 90% so'fl l)ii-Pont Dacrnn polyester, 10% poly-tirethene. (.ollon cover. Sale! Harmony House Reversible Quilts Charge It Lightweight reversible quilts in a Wide choice of patterns . . . wa.shTast colors. 72x84-inch cut. Made for ^ real .sleeping comfort. Full Size . . . ... 5.88 Donmtic Dept.\Matn FUrvr “ “ lirtPiwy btrt jstui was 136, Satisfaction guaranteed CT?AT)C - -Or^Qurmoney back^’ .pLAtvO MMwi^ *"■' - II. I ... 154 Regularly 87.98 Tri-Level Pillows 20x264n. ‘ 6^^ Charge It 2 layers of soft down surround eenler of resilient duck feathers. feathi^rs. 35% down. 9798 King Size.......8.99 N, Saginaw ' Phone FE 5-4171 ■^v' -- Th§ Weqfher vs. WMlhM >»•«••( Valr. winner / (Otuii* r«>««) ^ THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 120 NO. ao ★ ★ji PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,.WEDNESDAY. mAIICH 21. 1002 -40 PAGES Mmm, What a Day 7 Heart-of-City All, SPRING - A young man’s fancy really turned in yesterday's warm sunshine. This pair was typical as teen-agers climbed off winter-tired school 4)uscs. Shown alwve arc Derek Houston and Lenora Larson walking up a slight hill on Union LJike Road after they disembarked from a Wailed Luke school bus. Gmmyko Calk E, Reich Aide GENEVA (7PI-—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko summoned Communist East Germany’s top diplomat to Geneva today for consultation This step gave fresh urgency to East-West talks on -----------------------——- ♦Berlin against the back- OK'd by House Measure Would Create Commission to $elec Voters for Court Duty A bill to allow creation of a .jury commission in Oakland County was passed yesterday by the State House of Representatives. Under \the Ho^e-approved Bill, narhes oK jury/candidaies^would come from roistered voter lists and the cojj^mission would screen the candidat( REMOVES The bill is intended to keep jury lists from bcin& limited to property owners, 'smee only their names appear on assessment roles. B bill a Supporters of the It would eliminate repeaters and hand-picked Jurors from the lists. They contend It would guarantee random selection of Jurors. Along with the .jury commission bill, House legislators passed measure to pay jury commissioners the sa Oakland County supervisors presently receive J15 for each day they meet. The cun-ent ?cale for jury commissioners is $3 a day. I In Today's I Press I I Stumbles iRed China’s ‘Great Leap Forward' stubs its toe— PAGE 1*. 'Worth a Billion' Hoffa says Teamsters have I’ become billion-doUar operation—PAGE 9. - I Goof After Goof Host for Jackie is absent-minded professor — PAGE THINK! M Quit guessing tnd learn to m study—PAGE 10. Area News ........— .39 ■ 1 Astrology ... . .......40 Comics ___1.... Editorials .......... . .6 Maricets .. .........38 ....i....... 20 ...33-35 Trr;—.^,^.28-. ............ 45 * . ....18-10 ground of the 17-nation disarmament conference. The confei-once Itself addressed a special bid to France to abandon its boycott of the Geneva meeting and send a delegate to fUl the empty 18th chair. There was no indjeatiOR that President Gaulle would heed the appeal. He consider* tho. rneetii^ useless. On another front, dlsarma-inent experts of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union resumed three-power discussions of a nuclear weapons test ban. Informants said they failed to make any dent In the East-West deadlo<‘k over provisions for Inspection to police the ban. They did agn-e to meet again tomorrow'. • Pressure mounted among (he uncommitted nations for torium on nuclear weapons tests before the United States resumes testing in the atmosphere next month. A group of 30 downtown Pontiac..^wcpperty jiwners has asked the city for a cut of more than 60 per cent in tax assessments. Appearing before the city’s Tax Boaid oT Review duri^^ cuircnl slate of healings, the group re-que.strd a “temporary cutback" until urban renewal projects and the proposed loop highway have been completed. No acHon WlU be taken on the request until the board eoneludes its hearings later this month. From Moscow,meanwhile, came word that Premier Khinshchev had sent a message to President Kennedy agreeing to discuss inter national cooperation in cxiMoring outer space. East German Foreign Minister Jyothar Bolz was expected here late today or tonight to consult with Gromyko. He woidd have come, earlier. Communist informants said, but for some reason Switzerland was slow in issuing the necessary visas. Gromyko protested to the Swiss. Western officials were closely watching the outburst of Soviet activity, which seems to have be-'ife gUBrWi&new. instructions to Gromyko from Moscow Monday. On that day Gromyko asked Rusk to a brief talk and. reportedly gave him a "working paper’’ of various views on, Berlin crisis issues. Last night Gromyko entertained Rusk and a panel of Berlin policy experts at dinner. They talk^ for more than three hours. Later word circulated in western qtiiartei-s that the Russians had not come up with any new ideas or hints of concessions. ____ Nevertheless the mere fact of Soviet initiative in this field was regarded as slightly encouraging, opening the possibility of a decrease in East-West tensions over Berlin, News Flashes ■ The WASHINGTON (AP) White Ho^_ nimoimced today that the Shah of Iran and Empress Farah will pay a state visit to the United States nest - Presl- WASHINGTON (UPI) dent Kennedy today . Congress an Immediate reotndy of the boiling RS70 issue. He said he will spend extra hinds on the big plane If the study shows this would be profltaWe.——■ track pickup (crvice cuU r K Ties ¥ to MOSCOW m - Premier Khrushchev agived today lo raoperale with the United Slates In spatr exploration, Including a program for sending vehicles lo other planets. of the Bui he emphasized such J<>l»l vmilures depend ‘^in some degree oil Ihe solution of the disariiia-meni problem. ” Khrushchev replied to n lutlcr . of President Keiiin-dy on Mnreh 7 suggesting Ihiit the Uiilti-il States and the Soviet Union pool their ettorls In siieh fields as weather forfMUisting and liiter-iialioiinl eoiiimiinlcalloiis and even lull iiuHin and planets. Klirushohev proposed n sIh-puiiil program largely parallel lo Ihe PreHidenl's sugge.stioiis. He said he was Instructing Soviet rop-iH'Sentallves In Ihe U.N. Space Conimlllee to meet Atnerlenn rep- . reseiilullveo and diseus.s pracllcHl plans. But he added: "Al Ihe same lime il seems obvious lo me Ihal ilie scope of our eooperalion in Ihe pcaeelul exploration of space, jusi us the choice of the very dlivcllons along w'hieli such coopi'i'allon would be possible, depi'nds in some degree. on Ihe solution of ihe disarma-menI problem.’’ Before an agrraniient on gen- eral and c lehed, he tries are limited In Ihe imsstbll-Ity of em>|S‘rallng In space. “I slate llicse eonsiderations for llie simple reason Ihal 11 would be better if we se<> all Ibe sides 0( the queslion in a reulistie llghi,’’ he added. Tlie 17-nation disurmumenl eon-ference moeling in Geneva since March 14 has made no visible pnigrf'ss bei-ause of disugreemeiil over llie issue of inspeelion lo pre-vi-ni eheating. In his March 7 teller. Ken iWHiy proiMised Wovlel Amerlean cooperation In laiiiiehhig satellites for weather ohservHlIon, niapidng the earth’s niagnelle field and ex|ieriiiieiilliig In Inter-c o III liieiitiil eoliimii[4leulioiiN, helidlig Iriiek each other’s spiiee shots amt iMiolhig liiloriiiiilioii on space niedleiiie. Looking lo fuluiT exploralion of the moon and planel.s. ihe President said "Ihe liiska are so challenging, die costs so greal and llie risks lo the lirave men wlxi engage In spaci- exploralion so grave, |lial,we musi m all good eonseienee Iry every (Kisslbllily of This was Kennedy’s resismse to a suggest ion for space coopern-rioii. In general terms, which Khrushchev made In voleiiig congratulations on the Ihree-orbll flight of I.l, (’ol. .lohn II, Glenn .Ik, Khrushchev predicted weal her foreea.sting with the aid of aril-fic|a| earth sale|llles"\vlll make II possible lo wage a more sue. eesstiil si niggle against natural disaster and will open new pros-peelH loi' Ihe Inerease of Ihe wej-fai(> of mankind." Landowners Ask Tax Cut Group of 30 Requesting Five-Year Assessment SlasK Over 60 Pet, There was a blanket reduction jof five per cent in Ihe assessed value of Saginaw Street properties from Oakland Avenue to Franklin Road last year and another 5 per cent drop is plannecUthin year, according to Gty Assessor Edwaixl C. Bloc. Spokesman tor property owners relerred to the 5 per qyit cut ■just a token reduction/' A 5 PER CENT CUT Bloe said the city planned another blanket reduction next year too. “A 5 per cent cut across the board represents a loss of about $500,000 in the city’s tax base,” he said. At that rate, a 60 per cent cut of all Saginaw Street properties would cut at least $5 million off the city’s^ total as^ssed-.valua- tion. Bloe urged downtown property owDers to “sit fight.” He admitted that “shopping itenters have hurt downtown business and taken away some tax base, and urban renewal will hurt until it's completed. "I'll do all I can lo coopciale with downtown properly owners whole, but can t give breaks to few.” Meyci; Simon, partner in Simms BrpS', Ihc., was one-of about 10 property owners speaking for the group. _______ ___ "We’re not afraid of competi-n," he asserted. "All we need a little breathing spell tri which to regroup our forces.. HAS CONFIDENCE ‘Once the loop road is in and urban renewal finished. I have great-confidence that downtown Pohrtac will be the heart of -retail activity in Oakland County.' Simon pointed out that “it is the general consensus among property (Continued on Page 2, Col; 5) i/iefo Happy Past . . . future Hope Friendly Grocer Leaves Estate to Old Customers LOUIS i/Pt-Adam Rellz. a friendly grocer whose personal belongings were valued al $21. died last Dec. 20 at Ihe age of 03 and left nw!djQLaJKi23,.347 cslule..to 31 friends and former customers. Relly.' will, probated yesterday, tequealhed $1^,000 lo 51 persons in amounis ranging downward from $9,000. Ollier bequests included $44,000 to 14 -nieces and nephews. estate consi.sled of real estate valued at $63,750, niorl-gngoa and notes totaling $10i9,481 and corporation stocks worth $37,. 295, Detroit Tax Bill Gets 1st Defeat MISSING SERVICEMAN’S FAMILY 4- While anxiously awaiting news of*mis8ing Army Sgi. Leslie W. Roderick Jr., his parents and Sister look through photographs wliich show him a; a youngster growing up in Pontiac. The sergeant, who.se framed picture is shown at right, wa.s one of 107 passengers aboaid Ihe U. .S. airliner lost in Ihe Pacific Thursday. Seated between his parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Leslie W. Roderick, in their home af 184 W. Yp.silanti St., is his .5-yeai-oId sister Denise. The missing man's wife and thi'ce children live near Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Bows to Army With Cabinet Frondizi Hangs On as President BUENOS AIRES (AT) — A strike call to two million worjkers raised new threats today to Arturo Frondizi’s thin hold on the" presidency of Argentina. Ihe «ir force Afterward- the government however, the eapilaJ was surprisingly quiet. ih- The military chiefs had ap- nounced fn a brief communique j^peared ready to force Frondizi that the president would form a buI and seize control to nullify BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Presi-deni Arturo Frondizi clung to his job today by making a deal with Argentina's armed forces*’chiefs to form a coalition Cabinet— half civilian, half military — and outlaw all political activity by resurgent Pefonists. The crisis ea.sed. lor the mo- ment at least, as the government]ba<)k. TO KEEP AUSTERITY Frondizi also declared he would nol relreat from his unpopular austerity program, which was widely blamed for his election set- announced that the eiglu civilian Cabinet members had resigned to make way for the new coalition. Frondizi made peace with the military in a 40-mlnute conference during the night with Gen. Raul Alejandro Poggi, Ihe army commander In chief; Adm, Agus-tln R. Penas, chief of naval operations, and Brig. Gen. Uayo ’Cabinet of national unity’’ after consulling today with "ihe repre-senlalivcs of the Democratic parties and representative- insritu-tions." the landslide elect on wins of Per-onist forces in 10 provinces. The United States reportedly sent woixi it would cut down or even eliminate Argentina’s share in its Alliance for Progress aid program if the military took over. His agreement with the mili-taiy brought Frondizi through the ttorsl challenge to his hold on Ihe government reins since he toOR office in May 1958. He still faced the. reaction of millions of voters who chalked up smashing \1cfories for Peron-Ists in Sunday’s congressional and provincial elections. So far. Senate Abandons County Bid Drops DPW Airport Bid Oakland County’s bill 'to allow its department of public whrks to build and operate a major jet airport here was abandoned by the Slate Senate late yesterday. The controversial bill, which called for amendments to the Michigan DPW Act, was returned for death this year to the Senate committee on municipalities. The the bill denied any intention of financing airport, construction through special assessments.. man R. Barnard said the special Assessment proviso was intended for water and sewer projects. action was recommended by Sen. Farrell E, Roberts, R-Ponfiac. PROCEED WITH Pl»C»ASE Meanwhile, the county is proceeding with the purchase of land within the 3,000-acre proposedT site in Orion and Pontiac townships. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, said there was plenty of time fo seek the DPW Act amendment. Construction isn’t contemplated tor the next 10 years, he said. Roberts, who had introduced the bill, said there was a question whether It would enable a a special assessment to tinadce an airport. County officials who prepared In order lo levy a speeial as-seasment against property owners, Barnard explained, “You must show that the projeet to be finaneed would directly , benefit those b M n g assessed. V o n couldn’t do that very well with WARNING SOUNDED Britain was also said to have warned that without a constitutional president, Argentina would become unattractive for British investments. In their new pad, Frondizi and the chiefs of the army, navy and air force also reportedly agreed that: 1. All political activity by followers of exiled former dictator Juan D. Peron will be outlawed again. After being held check for six years, Peronists w'ere allowed to run under their own banner again in Sunday’s clcctioni. The government will eliminate the clo.sed shop and enact a light-to-work law — an apparent move th cut the power of the ammolh Confederation of Labor. 3. The executive branch ahd other ' government departments will be purged of “Frigerismo’' —the influence of Rogelio Friger-io, millionaire businessman, close adviser of Frondizi and long a target of the military leaders. “Sold on First Gall,” Says Mrs. J. A. M. “My Pontiac Press Want Ad produced ,J5 calls. I’m very pleased with the results.’’ • MODERN 6 PlBXlE DINETTE set^ solid oak. Oval table. * cKalrs knd buffet, $.79. EM No matter whaj; you have ip sell, a Pontiac Press ;jVant Ad can do a job for you. Simply—. Dial TE“2-818^t-t place your ad today! ty officials realized then- bill pro-Ipasal could be amended to tie I special a.sses.sments to water and 1 sewer projects only, accoiding to 'Barnard. He said it w{is their de-Icision fo let the bill die instead and refile it in airtfended form for I legislative action next year; NO TIME THIS YEAR I "There just wasn’t enough time jleft this year,”- Barnard said. I Earlier he noted that Ihe only logical way to finance airport con-|struction is' either through a gen-I eral robligafion bond, which would have to be voted on by the peo-I pie, or through revenue bonds backed by long-term contracts, with the aTrlines. Proposed Boost in School Funds Downed 5 to I The Waterfor¥ Township School District millage proposal was soundly defeated in Tuesday’s special school election by a ratio of nearly five to one. House Votes 63 to 40 Prohibiting Levy From Hitting Nonresidents Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh’s plan to levy an income tax on both residents and nonresidents working in Detroit met its first defeat in Lansing yesterday. The House voted 63-40. in favor [ a bill lo prohibit city income taxes from affecting' nonresidents, and sent it to the Senate for consideration. Lf. GoY. T. John LeslnSkl helped Ihe bill along by keering it to the Senate Judiciary CommiUee instead of the Taxation Committee. Sen. Clyde H. Gcerlings, R-Hol-land, chairman of the taxation Committee had said he would port the city's efforts to trim a $41 million deficit if hi? committee got the bill. Rep. John T. Bow'man, D-Rose-ville, had® introduced the bill to the House fo protect suburbanites working in Detroit. “We recognize that the city of Detroit has its finamdal problems,” Bowman said. “But we people In the suburbs am taxed up to our ears. We hope the Detroit people realize that we have problems too.” Bowman’s bill is aimed at the 1909 City Incorporation Act which allows cities to levy excise taxes. It is believed that Cavanagh would Interpret excise tax meaning income tax in the event his proposed bill calling for a city-county income tax is killed in the legislature this year. His bill, introduced to the House, was still in ihe Taxation Committee today. The Oakland County Board of (Continued on Page 2, Col l) Boaref of Educaf I on Chief Calls Results of Vote Disappointing The proposed increase of five mills over the next seven years was voted down .3-913 to 825.— I the t r r m UH«“d by iHchaol Board President Eldon iUmegurt when the (Inal tabulations came In lat« last night. School superintendent William Shunek called the out-eoine “disturbing.” In a forMal Atateinenl issued following the election, Rosegart said, "I .don’t believe the people are rea% unwilling to support their teachers and sehoola but rather have expressed, a concern tor the local tax burden. I feel that somehow things will work out.” Shunek fssued A statement this morning to all staff members of the sci^l district saying that all personnel, teaching and nonteaching, must strive to continue to provide the beat in educatiixial o|>-portunities for the youth in the school district. “For us to attempt less than bis would not be worthy of us/' In his statement Shunek also said he was pleased by the work of board of education members in their many public appearances prior to the election ex|daining the aspects of the millage proposal. observers registered surprise at the overwhelming vote against the proposal. A cfose efoc-tion was generally anticipated. It passed the proposal would h a vs $425,000 funds each year for the aohool district if the full five mills were The estimated' average cost to taxpayers for the proposed increase of five mills \ya» to be about $25 year. Basie arguments offered prior to the eleetiwi for the millage boost were to make the district more competitive in hiring teachers. to meet rising operating costa and to maintain a desirable teach* pupil ratio in Ihe classroom. Temperafures to Aimjl for the Balmy 50s !i Each weekday during Lent a prominent AmerUMn invites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Taiaih-join with: .. EDDIE CANTOR -----------Actor----- Warmer temperatures accompanied the arrival of spring Iasi night. The weatherman says temperatures will aim for the 50s over the next five days. The low will average near ,30. Thursday and Friday will be mild but Saturday and Sunday will be a little on the .cool side. Warmer temperatures will return again Monday. , Precipitation will total about •SO of an inch in rain or snow late Saturday or Sunday. The lowest recording in down-- town Pontiac precedufg‘ira.m. 33. At 1 p.m. the thermometer reading was 40„ I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills Fronr whence cometh my help. My. help cometh from the Lord, VVhich made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; He that keepethr thHrwUl not slumber. Behold, he that keepeth Israel ' Shall neither slumber nor sleep. The Lord Is thy keeper; The Lord is thy shade upon the right hand, The sun shall not smite thee by day Nor the moon by night. The Lord shall -preserve thee from all evtll- ’' He shall preserve thy souL The Lord shall preserve thy going and thy eomlttg Hi From this time forth, and for evermore. Give Go-Ahead to Plan of Sidewalk Replacement IMANK rONMK BARKON MAK% UOBKRTOY VIRLA IJIMION C’Kf'KMA DARIMOIINT (;akoi. handy CDNTKSTANTS — .luagiiiR for tlu> Miss Waterford of 1!>6L' contest will gd under wfiy Friday night with six contestants cotn,. p('ting tor tile coveted title. As in previous >ears the queen contest will be one of the highlights of tjte Home and .Spofts Show S|KHis«|!ed by the. Waterford Township Junior Chamber bf Com- roerce. Show opens Krida.v at 6 p.rn. in the Commuinty Activities tluilding, ')6t0 Wiiliams Lake Road, Waterford Township, and continues through Sunday'. Competing lor the honor of becoming Miss Waterlord are Diane Ciolding. 3-t.) Riviera Rpad: Connie Bar- Demonstrations Peaceful CAB Questions roll, 71.^ North Cass Lake Road: Mary Robertoy, 2529 Hallman St.; Virla Landon, 2938 Voiahels Road; Cecelia Darlmount, 4440 Pontiac Lake Hoad: and Carol Handy, 138 Ro.alyn St. All the con-tf'stants are Waterford Township resldenta. JoblcM Pay Bill -Algerian Blood Slops, flowing,....MwWilnesseSi5^gj for Passage .\U>itf:K.S (AIM — A savage «tr<>et battle iM-tween French troo|>K and right-wing Kiiroiwan Secret Arm,v guerrillas broke out in the heart of Oran today and n*|*eal«Hl rounds of gunfire blasted the working ipiarter of Bab FH Dued in Algiers. A num-her of persons were ALG1LR.S lAPt-Bloody cla.shes between Moslem mobs and French troops in Algeria’s Interior gave y tfday to peaceful demonstrations, French headquarters reported. The French .said at noon there had been no reports of Clashes between French units nnd Moie lema any where in the North African territory. The army .said "liK'alized effervescence” of Moslem crowds con- DeW lax i (Continued From Page One) Supervisors has filed an amendment to (he proposed bill, which would" lirnY T to Wayne County Bowman’s House bill gained sup port from mo.sl Republicans, although the GOP membiT.s from metropolitan areas such as Grand Rapids and Jackson sided with the Detroit Democrats in opposition. Detroit Nieutbers said Bowman's bill WAS eontrary to the current trend in other states. where local or statewide Income taxes are Imposed. They cited the fad that-.Mich-PeninsuTa resfdMits Igan’s TJppe who w'ork in Wisconsin pay that stale’s im-ome tax, and in extreme southern Michigan some residents are assessed „by Ohio taxes. “The Detroit representatives contend that our people who work there should help pay for the services they use.’’ Bowman said, “We more than walling to pay for I he semces provided by the city, such as water and sewage dis-posuf tadlltes. “Rales on tlJ8«ei«erviees are set by city officials and if they amr’t , .. making money on the rates they effect, officials said, charge us. perhaps officials should lake a look at their ow-n admin-tion and fire some people down there,” Bowman said. tinned in a ntimbei bf villages but that “all demonstrations are being handled peacefully.” The announcement was in sharp contrast to the bUxidy 3fi hours following .Monday’s cease-fire proclamation in which at least 70 Moslems were killed and nearly l.K) were wounded by the gunfire of French troops and European xtremisis Algerian guerrilla commanders made tJieir first formal contact^ since the cease fire with the French army and staff officers ignmeidr and even cordial. Army sources said men who identified themselves as officers of the Army of National Liber*r tion appeared at French gendarm-headquurtei-s late Tuasd<^ night to talk about keeping pea^ and common action againsf the European extremists of the Secret Army Organization. French officials said that more blood had been shed in fKe" 36 hom-s following the cease fire than any similar period in the past five montlis of intense tenwism. Along the fortified line separating Algeria from Timisia, French ti'oops watched rebel fighters through binoculars. Not a single shot has been fb-ed along the frontier since the. cea.se fire »ent into Rep. .M. J. O’Brien and other Dt'lroit Democrats told the legislature 4he letest-figures TShbWed the Motor City was operating with a |41-milIioh deficit. Southegst, Midwest Pakistan Crowd Showers Jackie With Flowers LAHORE. Pakistan (UPl)--Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy got a(iabf-" lant welcome today from tens of thousands of Pakistanis who showered‘fiet oj^n conyertible with tiowers until It was ankle deep ir petals. The American First laidy’s reception oh her arrival from neutrallat India was marked by emphasis,on the alliance between the United States and Pakistan. Flags of the two nations were waved furiously by school children. A dozen drum and bagpipe bands played along the route from the airport, adding a martial air. One huge floral arch depicted the hands of an American and a| Tornadoes, strong winds, rain, Pakistani clasp in a firm grip of hail and snow swept areas from Inendship. I the middle Mississippi Valley into Commented one army bffic.er; admit we had not expected that everything would work out so well." Tension continued in Algiers. Terrorist attacks blamed on the secret army killed two Moslems and vroiiride^ three. European settlers continued repeat, "The war is not over." Idlewild's Crash Plano Showed Smoke From 2 Engines, Report Four NEW YORK (UPl) - Civil Aei-o-nauilcs Board (CAB) focuses on witnesses again today in its effort to learn tl^ probable cause of the March l American Airlines jet crash that killed 95 person.^. Tlie crash of the Las Apgeles o u n d Boeing 707 into Jamaica Bay less than two minutes after take-off ftx)m IdlewildAlnwrt was. at this flnie. -rtwiwiTCrsfnR^^ disaster in U.S. commercial aviation. Sr A A Loss of a charter flight over the Pacific with 107 aboard last week has since displaced the New York crash. .-Jlmr. eyewitnesses were quoted at the first CAB hearing yesterday as reporting that two of the jet’s four engines were smoking heavily just before the plane began its fatal plunge. FOlTt 8EK SMOKE Ralph F. Stokes, a CAB investigator who questioned about lOO witnesses to the dive from a cloudless sky. said that of the H most reliable witnesses, only four noticed the smoke. One of the four, he added, disagreed with the other three as to which of the four fan-iet engines were smoking. A jobless pay bill, sponsored by Sen. Farroll Rolwris of Pontiac, was set for final passage in the Slate Senate today. ♦ ★ ★ Tli6 bill, which gained preliminary Senate approval yesterday, would pump 125 million into the state unemployment compensation fund. It would also change statutes which ix'NUlled In the 1059 FOrd-Oanton decision by the State Supreme Court, In that case, Allcli-4gim»WMriHim-Md>-«H-‘l>eeKc^ a alrike In Ohio were allowed to collect nneniployment benefits. Roberts’ bill is the Republican inswer to Gov. Swalnson's unemployment compensation program which was shelved in committee. The first public disclosure of readings taken from a flight recorder recovered from the shredded wreckage placed the plane's altitude at 1,867 feet just before the dive began. That was 80 seconds after take-off. i John D. Rawson, CAB air safe-'ty investigator, said that at 85 I seconds there was a sharp drop in .speed and the plane peeled off and plunged to the water, flipping over as it fell. From Our News Wires . Stormy weather marked Bie advent of the spring season across broad sections of the Southeast and Midwest. the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, the central Gulf Coast and the south Atlantic Coast states. ♦ * ★ Five persons were injured, two homes demolished and several others damaged as windstorms Winter Review, Page 28 It Is virtually the same measure vetoed by '.Swainson last year. ★ ★ ♦ Democratic Sen. Phillip Rahoi of Iron Mountain, predi'cled the governor would veto the bill again. Under Roberts’ plan, employ-em would pay faxes on the first $.1,600 of an employe’s annual salary, instead of fhe present $8,000. The maxhniim fax would he Increased from I Li to 614 per cent. Benefits to unemployed workers would be hiked slightly, with the fTBasSHwmi Downtown Owners Asking Tax-Rate Cut (Continued From Page One)" owners that a cut of 50 per cent to two-thirds in tax assessments is needed. ” He emphasised that any cut should “only be-temporary; say for about five years at the most.” Carl ,\V. Bird and Floyd Kent, Pontiac real estate agents, agreed that any reduction should last only through what they >termed “the transitional period.” * ★ ★ "We appealed to the board for a better understanding" of downtown problems during this period of redevelopment. Continuing with the same assessed valuation as we had in good economic years isn’t contributing to optimism,” said Bird. r "It’e must be optimistic,” Kent addeil. “You can^ be pessimistic and stay In business,” Rawson said more study of the] thin aluminum foil tape taken i All of the property owners point- ed to other cities, including Detroit, where the same thing was happening during periods of demolition and rebuilding. The Weather during a severe thunderstorm lashed Weaver, in northern Alabama near Anniston. A half-dozen houses were damaged at Sylacau-iga, 30 miles sekithwest of Anniston. The winds toppled trees and power lines. Wants kome Tax PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light wet snow or rain ending this afternodn. Hi|h 43. Clearing and a little cooler tonight, low 32. Thursday fair and a- little warmer, high 'tA'East to norlli^t w^^^ to 25 miles’diminishing tonight becoming light variable Thursday. At 8 A.m.: Wind OfrecUon: Northenst. Sun uts Wednesdnr at 6:M p Sun rises Thursday at 6:34 a n Moon sets Thursday, at 1:27 a Mood rises Heduesday at 7:12 Downtown Tempcralarei nperatore tSiart ,2* Jacksonville ' {Escanaba 4. — ---------... -- I Houghton 36 20 Los Angeles S6 J Marquette 38 24 Miami Bch. ,,7,Peliaon ■■ ■ "■ ------ JJiBhuqucrque 58 I Atlanta 61 _. ------ Bismarck 38 28 Phoenix 37 28 Milwaukee Orleans ___ York Omaha .. Phoenix — 42 33 Pittsburgh 36. 43 PEMSON INJURED One person was injured and houses and baros were damaged tornadoes- swept M^onew -wnd Hind.sviIIe, in northwest Arkansas. Potver and telephone lines were knocked out. Hail stones reported as large as btie-half inch in diameter pelted Eurekqnr Springs and Green Forest, Severe weather warning* were posted for north Georgia during the early morning a* the storm moved eastward. APPbotofas NA1TONAL WEAIilfSt'-r Rain and scattered lowers are forecast iar mnight on flie Central and North Pacific Coast. I pr snow is expected in parts of tiie Northern Plateau Heavy rain" hit some Midwest areas. The winter .season ended at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday but there was more snow in the middle Mississippi Valley and in sections of the northern Rockies,and central and southern Plateau regions, -mch**-; STATE OETtl RAIN Light snow and rain pelted portions of Lower Michigan, adding to the flood threat along several j rivers already swollen to overflow! by melting snow and ice. ■ ★ W The most immediate flood threats were along . the Grand Riv- I er in westem-Michigan and alwtgj the Kawkawlin River north of Bay aty. ■ ___ _ -$r ★ The Flint, Shiawassee,. XitfdMf-wassee and Saginaw rivers .Saginaw area climbed slightly yes-terfay, but residents said they were about normal for this time of year. - Sparks to Enter Race as Incumbent Treasurer Charles A. Sparks has officially announced his candidacy for re-election as f^and" County treafr- from the recorder was necessaiy. T'he recorder’s tape, which indicates speed, altitude, direction and the pull of gravity, is being compared with tapes taken from other crashes and from normal flights.* the city “would havebeen justified in increasing property values downtown during the last economic»peak year *1955 but didn’t. , If. • fill "Nad we increa.sed it then, the Put to Vote in M9t6 aty officials are faced with a tax dilemma even if there is reduction in existing S a g i n i Street properties. A TAX RATE HIRE If the total assessed valuation remains the.jiame^s last year, tax rate hike of about 26 cents per $1,000 assessed property value will be required to finance the 1962 budget. There are indications the total valuation may drop, necessitating a higher increase in the tax rate. But last year a drop was predicted and the total went up Some i $8 million instead. . The board of review must finish hearing appeals for tax relief and forward their recommendations to the city assessor before April 1. LANSING (Jh - Sen. Qyde H. Geerlings, R-Holland. proposed today that voters be allowed to decide in JJqvcmber if they w'ant a state incomfe tax. ♦ ♦ * Geerlings;" chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, and some other GOP senators submitted joint resolution proposing that the te be placed on the fall ballot. Let’s ask the people of Michigan whether they want an income tax," he said. “If they do, lets give them one in 1963.” 'The resolution would require a two-thirds majority of both houses of the legislature to get on the ballot as a proposed amendment to the state, constitution. given to the en^lneerltig department by the Qty Commission-Residents will be notified by mail within the week }f sidewalks their property are to be replaced by the city with' the cost assessed to the homeowner. The property owner has (he choice, however, to eonstniet or repisce the sidewalk at hla own expeoM If It I* believed the Job can be done at n ehenper rate. If this Is to be done, the city must be informed by April 21 and the work completed by May 1. City Engineer WllUnm Killeen said sidewalk eonstrudton bids will be let in the near future with work to begin In May. ★ A it The city will assume a major Church day school. The term begins Sept. 17. -^keHvitles are planned^ tfu- 3 and 4-y«artold chUdtoh. The 3-year-olda will .meet on Tuesdays and Thursday and the 4-yea^old8. Mandny. W^needay and Friday, from 9 to 11 a.m, W. Htobert Usellis, History and French master at Crunbrook School, has been awarded a William Robertson Coe Fellowship in American History at Stanford Uni- Wslty, The awards are made to secondary school teachers of U,S. history tor the eight week summer term which- runs from June 26 [. 18. walk repairs are desig-8 the city's t-esponslbllity. » desIgnatiMl with Aer green or yellow point, with green nated I . The the city’s responsibility 'The city has budgeted nearly $14,000 for this year’s sidewalk replacement pr<^am. Birmingham architect Linn .Smith has been elected a fellow of the American Institute of Architects. Of the 34 fellows named he is the only one from Michigan. Smith, who was eleeted a fellow, for design and service to the in-sHUite, is legional director of AIA. Student Pleas Result in OK of Tetx Increase TECUMSEH ij) - The Tecum-seh School district yesterday hiarghi — the tax Increase which students beg|(ed the voters to approve.. Rejected twice earlier, the two-year four-mill proposal to pfo-duce $280,000 for the schools won out by a vote of 1,381 to 1,377. Students of the Tecumseh High School — ringing door bells, writing letters and making telephone calls — had campaigned energetically to put over the proposal. A record turnout for a .school election resujtpd. Syrian, Israeli Planes Clash Along the Border $59 weekly, GOVERNOR’S PLAN The governor wanted a smaller lax increase but asked for benefits reaching a high of $70 a week by 1968. Roberts called the governor’s program “totally unrealistic” be--ause it “includes huge benefit increases which would just make the fund go broke even faster.” Robert^ *aid hi* own bill would help gel the fund out of the red by Increasing payment* by firm* with unwtable einployineni records. “The fund now 1* In the worst shape of any state In the iiiiioii,” he said. Roberts said tlie fund presently contains $1.52 million but that the state owes the federal government $195 millioii for an emergency loan into the fundr" He said his bill would "immediately” replenish the fund by $25 million and eventually put it “back on its ieet Roberts’ bill redefines an em-plo.ver’s establishment as the actual physical plant inside Michigan. In the Ford-Canton case the State Supreme Court ruled work-could draw- unemployment benefits because an establishment could cross state lines, Rahoi opposed Roberts’ bill. He said it would put more pcr.sons on welfare, “which In turn means taxes boih locally and by the | stale.”......... .. cepled for the fall term of the nursery at St. James Episcopal Shout Protests to Algerian Pact Center, Rightist Deputies iri Parliament' React as Accord Explained Modern Youngsters Praised by Edwards EAST LANSING iffi - Youiig-,.ers are better now than in “any previous generation. ’ ’ says George Edwards, Detroit police commis-.sioners and former State Supreme Court justice. Edwards told some 700 parent* and teachers at a conference at Michigan State University yesterday “The future will ^ safe In (heir hand*.” He spoke at a PTA problem clinic. But, he said, to rmuimize juvenile problems, ‘society must —Remake cities, making them green — with fresh air and open space: —Seek universal education — for both the slow learner and the intelligent; —Eliminate racial discrimination; ---------- —Create equality for all children under the law; -Regain belief in the family the basic and most important unit of societyj •Keep moral values above material success. PARIS (B—Cries of “treason, treason” broke out in the national assembly today as the governniertt explained the agreements ending the seven-year-old Algerian nationalist rebellion. The Nhouls, from the center and right, were mingled with loud protest* from the left against fhe right-wing Secret Army Organization, ivhich want* to keep Algeria French. The noisy reaction from many deputies came as Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe took the rostrum and explained the accords cease fire and .settlement of the Algerian rebellion. A ★ ★ A special session of parliament as called to report on thh agreements. However, parliament is given no chanee to approve reject the accords and this « biltered JuanjLdeputigs Joxe, chief French negotiator at Kvian, emphasized the guarantee in the agreements tor the European minority in Algeria and pointed out that the French army will remain temporarily to assure this. Joxe also noted that France tiill retain the huge naval 1>aso at Mers-el-Keblr for IS years. Marc Lauriol, a deputy from Algeria, cut in while Joxe was speaking to sliout; ”We wilH’Braaii! French no matter what happens.” ★ * ♦ Soijtc of the deputies spoke out in defense of the Evian agree^ ments. Assembly President Jacques Chaban-Delmas, who had difficulty making himself heard the , shouts of the deputies, then announced that the debate w’as close^ Israeli warplanes clashed today and a Syrian spokesman said one Israeli fighter fled from n dog fight in flames. Each nation accused the other ., of violating its air space in this lollow-up to hostilities launched in an eight-hour battle in the Sea of Galilee area Saturday. Escaped Convict Caught IONIA (J)-John Perkins. 19, wa.s captured yesterday by state police 15 miles northwest of'' the city after only 90 minutes of freedom following his walkaway from a brush-cutting crew * of Michigan Reformatony trusty prisoners. The Plainwell youth was sentenced last June to 18 ' months to 15 years from Allegan County on a car liieft charge. Really Wants Cleanup LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Democrat John C. O’Keefe, who is running for Congre.ss, ye.sterday mailed small bars of soap to voters urging his election for "clean government.” Dulles: JFK Unawjare of Cuba Invasion in *6d BUY NOW Below TodaVs Wholesale Costs to Ordinary Stores! .50 List , WA.SHINGTON (AP)-Allen !j Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, says Richard M. Nixon was in error when he charged that President Kenne^ had "been briefed during the 1960 campaign on Cuban invasion pre|>aratlons. Dulles said, how lieved the charge—contained In Nixon’s new book, "Six Grises” — was the result of “an honest’misunderstanding.” Nixoii contended Kennedy had been told the OA was helping to train Cuban rebels !<«■ an invar rion aild had jeopardized the idan "campaign oratory. urer. .Sparks, a ’ Repubiican, will be seeking his 16th consecutive terqi, The White House denied this Tuesday, saying Kennedy' knew nothing of the invasion prepara- tions until after he was elected and that Nixon’s “account is apparently based on a ‘misunderstanding." ‘ My bri^ngs were intelligence briefid|:s on the- world situation. They did not cover out* own government's plans or programs for White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Dulles “had twice briefed Kennedy during the presidehtial race but that the briefings consisted mainly - of a broad review of the world situation. ’ la a memorandum Dulles said. “There Has been here, f believe, an honest misuiHlerstanding. This was probably diie to the nature of the message Mr. Nixon writes he recelvd ' as' to These briefings. The Cuban situation was, of course, dealt with in the briefings I gave .Sen. Kennedy. i In Los Angeles, Nixon's office said it had no comment bullcs or White House stale-j' ments. - . FORCED INTO dilemma Nixon, who now is a member of a Los Angeles law firm, js seeking the Republican nomiria-^ tion for governor of California. In his book, the former vice resident “ said Kennedy had during the^ caippaign. This was, he said, the only tiipe during the race he got angry at his rival. -at Simms LIMITED TIME , ...OFFER! COMPIETEIY AUTOMATIC .lODAK Oaterntill&SSB CAMSRJ J Electric-ey e conirbl... automalic flash setting, too!^ Save $34.50! Eastmon KODAK most simple*to-use. 35mm catn-I era . . . .ju^t aim and shoot , -. . electric-eye sets exposure automatically outdoors . . . indoor flash-shots—dial distance and L adjustJiws DutenmtkolV r ■' ' "T" perfect pictures everytime . . . • ^ no guesswork. Post t/2.8 lens, “single-stroke fJin odvonce, nc ' double exposures, easy s1ip-ir 1 loading^ . CAMERA DEPT., 98 N.’Soginaw/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. lOM ' .. 4' ■ ~ ■ in Heart Attack Ch9piiit at WSU Findi N«w Elsmont In Bloodi Related to Thrombin WASHINGTON «) «« A WwaM SttttP University biorh^mltt reported yeeterdRy ti>e dwcowy of • chemical blood-clotting aid that could revolutlonln raUnrch on cerebral strokea, heart attache and some blood veieel dleeoeae, ATWAYNK Walter H. Seegere el the Wayne College of Medicine In Detroit said he had found In hunuui blood r previously ovwloohed “middle man” In the blood dotting process called "autoprothrombln." The scientist said the develop-lent “promises to revolutionise the entire pKrspective Of research I throrabostoand hemorrhage dls-ise." Thramboals b the undealred praoesa el blood olotting Imide a " d vesoel. Such a dot to a ANNOUNCING A BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN you see the results of your Pohtlac preisi Want ad. Our f riendly Ad-Visors will show you how to place a low-cost ad In a Jiffy — and youll be more than pleased when those extra dollgra ata^j^-ing In. Now Js iho tone W get rid of those Items that you need no longer. ... It Just takes a minute. Gall PONTIAC PRESS Qassified- Want Ads _____________f welfare funds. Behind him are, from left, Rep. PYellnidniysen Jr., R-N.J.; Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa; Sen. Benjamin Smith, D-Jdarn.; Herbert Miller, assistant attorney general; and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. London Cabbies Strike; JFK's Brother Involved LONDON (APl-A strike ldle< London Airpcat's taxi squadron today. It rstemmed' from an in(;i-dent when Edward Kennedy, the U.S. President’s youngest brother, touched down here for a visit last month and tdftnbed Into the third cab to The drivers of the flrat two cabs weren’t around but the driver of the third wouldn’t take him. ’Ihe airport cabbies have a system—%hich is against police reg-ulatlons-that the passenger must take the first cab In line. Kennedy waited several minutes until the driver of the first cab came up. The Incident created stir in the London papers, ahd stir in official quarters. Tuesday night the police issued firm insi ructions to the 75 taxi men based at the airport Uiat they must take any fare that approaches them. The cabbies then walked out. Tarzan’s 4th Jane Files for .Divorce LOS ANGELES CAP)- Johnny a vessel feeding the heart can cause earoasry thramboals. Hcmonhagic dtseases, sudi as hemophilia, are thoae in which the blood fails to clot at times when should-for example, to an open wound. Scegers announced the discovery .i a report mode public by the American Chemical Society on the eve of Its 141st national meeting. ried the onetime screen Tarwm In 1948. She said* they parted last July. Weissmuller is now 57 and Mrs. Weissmuller 37. Her suit for divorce, filed ’Tuesday, charged cruelty. but went into no details. Mrs. Weissmuller, a well-known amateur golfer, asked $850 monthly alimony and return of her maiden name. He iMled ohemical was found to be n kind of tntonnedinry between divorce. Allene Gates Weissmuller mar- called “praHirembln’* wUeh b the nlttmato preonraer jat the clotting prooeea. S«>eg(urs headed the research teams which isolated prothrombin in 1953, and thrombin to 1958. ‘ said the new material is so closely tied up with thrombin in the blood thto that was undoubtedly the reason It has hitherto gone unnoticed. unvv nowniown ninJ fMlIC in Amj »■,» Of the lots marked With the Blue V'% Medallion. Give your fiarking stub to DOWNTOWN ef’rit "»«he yeur pur- eSiAB ehases. She will gledly stamp your IMRKrSHOP ticket. The parking lot attendant will VaaRiMr# then charge you for fho difference in the pirking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. When ehepping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus tidd token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entHIa you to a free bos rtda on the Pontiae Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line buy from Kpego Harbor, Rochester, Commeree, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clarksfon. CtOONAN DRUQ CO. DIEM’S SHOES B7N.SasinowSt. FIRESTONE STORE IdOtLSaflinaw^t. GALLAGHER’S MUSICSHOP 17LH«ee«St^. GENERAL l^imNQ GOFFlCtSUPflY OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51. N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS ^ 28W.HuraaSfe PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY 00. gSILSaginawSt; PbNTmCGUSS COa SHAW’S JEWRLERS 24 N. Saginaw St. . STAPFS JUVENILE ROOTERIE 28 L LowiwieaSt TODD’S SHOE STORE WARD’S HOME DUTFinlNGOG. CONN CLOTHES_Mc^Mffl^^ARPETE -THEROMTlAajyUESS____WYMAN FURKITgBB_ 4BW.HwtonSt. fot Horn H69fiai Cnsiomn of Comirnm Pom Compofiti smm YOUR YEWU.Y COST OF NEAtWO OVER n aONTHS It takes a lot more heat to keep your home warm in January or February than it does in July or August. Monthly service bills of home-heating customers therefore vary considerably as between summer and winter. Many home-heating customwsiiave told us they would like a plan that would permit them to pay *bout the same amount every month. ^ ^ The Budget Payment Plan makes this possible. HOW THE PLAN WILL WORK The budget year begins with May and runs through April of the following year. The total amount to be paid for service during the budget year will be estimated on the basis of past usageor other available data. Your mpnthly service bills then will be approximately one-twelfth of titus amount. ___ During the fimt part of the budget year, your monthly payments will be somewhat larger than they would be under normal billing. You will thus be building up a oedit agai^t the winter months when your use of natural gas or electricity reaches its peak. ---- You will be billed for the same amount each month unless the credit you have built up is insufficient, when combined with the amount of the budget payment, to cover the service used, in which ease you will be billed for the amount due. In April you will receive a bill for the amount then remaining due, which may well be less iSian the amount of the monthly budget pa3nnent. Small oveipayments of a year’s bills can be carried over to apply against the next year. Larger overpayments can be refimd^. _ " km i 'M IF YOU WOULD UKE TO PAY YOUR SERVICE BILLS ON THE BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN, JUSTTILL OUT THIS FORM AND MAIL OR TAKE IT TO THE NEAREST CONSUMERS POWeR COMPANY OFFICE. YOUR FIRST BUDGET PLAN_ Bia WILL REACH YOU IN MAY. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I would lika to aquoRz* my monthly rervica bills. Plaosa datormin* my monthly payment and bill me on MICHIOAW, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . I .. L fr /JV'‘ ■'.'r.A ■■ ... TOE PPyXIAC mSea WEDNESDAy, MARCH 81. iWa Here> the NONSriCK FRY PAN; you've heard so much about! H u The Convenient Center with . ^ ' ..... The Personal Touch PLENTY -----Of-.... FREE PARKING ON siACKS j|gc ISO MONEY NEEDED - CHARGE IT! “Your Frii’iidlyjfwelry Sioits" V'l-Hiiron C*miI«t FE 4-H.>.>7 -------- Tub.l...-BlackwolI a* this low price 7.50x14 $11199 18 Month Warranty lU OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9 P.AA. Snap Fa.'ttener Flier with 8 sets of snaps—66c •GINGHAM CHECKS 54®yd. ’/«” Checks 36” Wide “Scolchgard” finish in the frtllowing colors: Orchid-Maise-Pink-Avocado-Peacock-Brown-Black-Blue-Lt. Blue “MILUOIN DOLLAR BABY” Sophisticcfled & Country:'Blade and While wosh-oble cotton houndstooth coal loolures block velvet mondcin collar. Sharp toshion line occentei by velvet covered botlons and Irn around patch and tab pockets \Another surprise: coot leck Matching Scotty Hat $1.99 Colord block/white "IT'S EVERYTHING I WANT" American Girl's famous “Regina” pump All this pump has is all you want In o foshion shoe. Simple styling that takes you ony-where, smartly. Good lit that takes you everywhere, comfortably. And d price so easy you won't have to think —„.4vvica about buying it —unless lu're thinking of buying it two poirs at a lime. Lots , smart women do. COLORS: • Black Calf e Black Patent a Navy Calf • Brown Coif • OHerCalf • White Calf • White Satin Sizes: AVt to 10 - Widths AAA to C n c Fill Doctor’s Prescriptions on All Children’s Shoes! 6ive or treat yourself to merry ^stepping slip-ons HuSh Pkippies $995 « port of Pontine since 1931 SMUN’S $139 •".SEREDA” 4.5” Wide 80% Rayon-20% Cotton New Spring and Summer Colors Fully Wa.shable Crease Resislant EYni.sh ■'Communion Dress Fabrics Nylon-Organdy-Batiste $198 . All-over eylet-Flounces y”’ aisfl up ^Security Charge Honored Here FE 5-99.'»5 Tel-IIuron Center USE YOUR SECURITY CltARCE SECURITY CHARGE ilTTl^l ACCOUNT SERVICE Hill I III Tel-Huron Shopping Center U^l FE 4-0259 IAI_ ’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open Thurs., Fri., SaV, Mon. 'til 9—Tues., Wed. 9:30 to 6 SEW ’n SAVE -Grade A - All White ^ UME EGGS 39.. No Coupon Necessary TABLE TRIMMED FOR YOUR SPRING MENUS! BOSTON BUTT STYLE I PORK MAST Practically Boneless KRAFT DELUXE SLICED i AMERICAN or PIMENTO CHEESE •k Dartmouth Cr. Cut Potatoes 9 oz. pkg. Air Dartmouth Cut Corn 10 oi> pkg. ★ Top Frosf’Watfies ’5 w. if Pietfweet Draptfrait Juice # oz. can dtlHiaeiiB DaiightZupchini Squash 10 oz. pkg. *61 views in costume \ dresses moke Spring more exciting than ever! Start ©ff the season with one of our pert 2 or 3 piece costumes, priced now at great savings! Misses', juniors'. o. cotton knit jacket dress; block, gold; sizes 10-18. b. 3-piece spinowoy in beige or green; sizes 7-15. $090 DANISH-IMPORTED SLICED BACON Mel O Crust Enriched CINNAMON 8 4Ai BOLLS ct. a Michigan Hothouse Grown BHUBARB 19 .WmBrElMANB TEGHURON SHOPPING CENTER rf T^E PONTIAC PRRS», WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 11^02 SEW'SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer ' Tho Tailor Trlx winner for tlhs week la Mils. H, P. Wog« staff, Grand Baplds, wbojnalfes this suggestion. , _ t "Are you a 'slpiler sarcry The best use tor-eM Jacket slp-per« Is to sew two terry colth towels togetlier and attach thO xlpper at both ends, very similar to roll towe}s. This keeps thb towels off the floor and Is ospeclally helpful If you have chll- "Dear Eunice Parmer: "Thank you for the 'ray of light’ you give us who sew. It is very djtflcult and alihost hnposslble to get the effect or ‘ei'pt^esslon Ih clothes' that you mention. Have yoif any Ideas to help usf*\ ' Mrs. L.M.S. Dear Mrs. Ii.M.S.; The most time consuming pari of sewing and also the most Importaint, Is youreoileoHoll-Of^Vatt®™^-*"*^******®*-Rathor than followlng.a new trend, always consider YOU, and try to choose a pattern that will look well on your figure, and also fit Into the type of life you lead. Our pattern companies have done a wonderful Job when It cotnes to Illustrating and designing patterns that resemble ready-made clothes. If you don’t hswe a natural fashion sense, try to get your Ideas as to fabric, colpr, and details from your better clothes which are pictured In fashion magazines and adverting. LITTLE CHANGES Change your pattern In little details and then no one will think you made your garment. Remember, It’s these little touches that take your clothes out of the ordinary category. Use the best fabric you can afford, taki your time and see that your work Is perfect, and abovi all, keep the basic design simple. It lakes a little time to visualize Just how a pattern will look when It Is finished, but with more practice, you will make fewer and fewer mistakes. “Dear Eunice Farmer: "After purchasing a pleCe of kniited wool laminated material, 1 have been given so many warnings concerning it, that I am afraid to begin sewing. Any bints you can give us will be appreciated." Mrs. T.J.T. Dear Mrs, TJT,T.: ‘““‘‘““'^am-lanffnated fabrics IPreasy to curahd sCw, but strict they are different than regular fabrics,- there are a few things to remember. Cut border off of your pattern before you lay It on~0je fabric. Folding wrong sides together makes It easier to cut. if you are using a laminated jersey, be sure the fold line ^ Is on a single rib of the knit. Do not use a tracing wheel for * marking this fabric. When machine stitching, use a longer stitch, about 10 stitches per Inch, and a slightly looser tension. Also loosen the pressure on the presser foot. If the foam sticks under the press-er foot when stitching, place tissue paper under the foam and tear It away after the stitching has been completed. When stitching all bias teams, you must allow some <”give" so the seam will not look pulled and the stitches break. When stitching bias seams on laminated fabrics, place tissue paper under the seam line and BIAS binding on top of the seamline, stitching the bias tape in the seam. All seams must be graded to prevent bulkiness. In pressing, use a steam Iron and a press cloth. Since It Is rather difficult to obtain a flat, thin look to any faced edge, it Is usually suggested that you top stitch through all thicknesses of your fabric about one quarter to one half Inch from the finished edge. YOUE SEWING GLOSSARY: Laminated fabric; This Is a foam type material that Is ^bonded to the back of some fabrics, at this time, mostly Jerseiys. It helps retain the shape of the garment, prevents excessive crushing, and also give an Insulation which is excellent In coats and jackets becapse It provides warmth without bulk. If you have trouble inserting sleeves, send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer In care of this newspaper. Ask for “All About Sleeves.” Please send your questolns to Sew Simple, In care of The Pontiac Press. Questions will be answered as soon as in the column, not personally. Take Slide Tour of Italy Travel slides of Italy, with corded commentary by Vincent Price were viewed by members of Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Monday evening in the Westside Recreation. The program was arranged b.v Mrs^ Donald Murphy. Plans were completed for the annual formal dinner April 30 in Hawaiian Gardens, Holly, Mrs. Charles Kiiowlton wa* appointed chairman (or the animal May breakfast (or mem- Highlights of the state board meeting. Sunday in Trenton given by Mrs. Marshall Mrs. EJmer 0. Johnson, i r'JeairSafford, ^mund Smith and Betty Lou Groot also attended the session. A change of meeting to Thursday evening next year was approved. Refreshments in an Italian motif were served. JNeumode Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North ^ginaiv Street' . FE 2-773C Bell Ringers Set Evening for Oakland The ^rtan Boll RtMgen, a group among more than 230 Mfohlgod State University student musicians'who left tlie campus this week for concert app(‘ariinces in the kUist and Midwest, will make Iheir first appoarimce in Birmingham, The students are members of the University Concert* Band, Men's Glee Club. Spur-tan Bell Ringers and the State Singers, the latter of which appeared In Drayton Plains TMesday. ■ . These groups-muke nnnunl spring vacation tours, under the auspices of MSU’s Cap and Gown Series of the continuing education service^ More than Millions Have Been Cancer Can Be Cured By JOSEPHINE IjOWMAN The word, cancer, naturally strikes tear into the heart of any-Generally, it is thought that the cancer viclim Is a dfsnneil individual. This is too bad for aaverni reams, In the first place, this Is not true. Also, the terrible dread of the disease causes some to delay In checking In with ihelr sym- toms occur. Then, foo, there has been some indication that emotional stress may speedlhe spread of cancer, or contribute (o Its re- ..'AetUBlIy, many tolfti do"HOI realize -how many people have been eured of esneer. Today in the United States alone there The 11-member Bell Rlng-ci-s group, directed by Prof. Wendell Westoott of the department of music, will play 17 concerts in Illinois and Mich-..igftHi pie Who have been eun^d. While there have been no real breukihreughs and no miracle drugs, there has been a steady In-•ease In the cure rate. For a long time now the Na- Conducted by Prof. Leonard Falcone of the department of music, the concert band's 93 members will comhlno their talents . to present nine, concerts through Saturday, while the 44-member, glee club, directed by Gordon Flood of the department of music will perform a total of 19 times as of next Wednesday In Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. United States Public Health Service and The American Cancer Society have been doing extensive, basic roseareh rencernlng cancer. Its causes and Us prevention and The state singers, composed of some 84 vocalists, will play 17 conceits during the same periock, under the direction of Prof, WcMdell ^estcott. Highlights of the toui-8 are the band’s participation in an area music .clinic at Buffalo, N.Y., the glee club’s appearance at the national conference of the American Dairy Association at Chicago; the stale singers’ concerts at Milwaukee, Wis., and Indianapolis, Ind„ and the bell ringers’ appearance at the National Music Educators Conference and on national radio show, both in Chicago. PEO Sisterhood Holds Meeting Mrs. L. G Rowley of Williams Lake Road spoke to Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood Monday on ‘‘Our Contribution to World Peace." Two guesbs, Mrs, H. Delos Nicholie and Mildred Barnett were present. Mrs. John H. Little of Franklin Road was hostess to thp group in her home with Mrs. J. J. Little assisting. A social hour followed the program. BETTER informed Techniques have Improved and information has increased, but perhaps the maiq reason for the up.swing In cancer cures is the fact that the public Is better in-(omed. More people now are aware of the importance of the regular, physical checkup and of the urgency of going to see the doctor when they notice any u.saal symptom. “ It is estimated that 520,000 people will develop cancer during 1962. Of these, one-third or about 173,000 will be cured of the di& 1 . Another 87,000 of these new cases could be saved if they would have early detection and prompt treatment with,the medical skills and knowledge now available. Fear of cancer keeps many from the doctor’s office — which is the very place to get lifesaving facts and help. Mtun people have been cured of cancer — today in the Vn^d States alone they number more than one million. Wfiile there have been no real breakthroughs and no rriiracle drugs, there has been a steady increase in the recovery rMe, notesjfos^hine Lawman. The Public Affairs Committee recently has published a most Interesting pamphlet called, "Science Against Cancer." Its author Is Pat McGrady. Science Editor for the American Cancer Society. It you would like to have, a eopy, send 25 cents to the Public Affairs Committee, 22 East .38th Strec Now York 16. New York, Color Television HEADQUARTERS ftlllilli; SCRAPERS TEI.EVISION and RADIO ^tefatiSKI SALES and SERVICE ll.')7 W. Huron Mich. TE8A No. 1158 FE 2-6967 Uterine cancer, 'conid be < a great degree If women only would have periodic Fapanloolaou tests. HiIb test Is very simple and can be made in a doctor's otflce. Breast cancer fatalities also could be greatly reduced It Women examined themselves, and also had periodic examinations by a physician. The most Important secret of cancer cure is early detecOOn and early treatment. So do not think of cancer Only in terms of fear, but intelligently. This attitude gives you a large measure of safety should you be one of those who will develop this disease. Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE ^6 50 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 NoTth Perry FE 2-6361 STAPF'S-- . Big Boys, Young Men hear this . . Does he like his shoes trim and tapered or bold and rugged? He will find both in our wide seketion of Frep styles. Both Sty!iea at Both Storm The handsome plain-toe slip-on is the newest in jet astro-black. The rich, moc-toe oxford has new four-eyelet blucher. Sizes 3'/2-9. (bait shoo above has plain-toe . . no seam.) • Young men't sixet 6V2-9, $11.50 'IQ 50 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, Fri. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9, Sat. to 8:30) Purchase Sale DELUXE "HOTEL-BUILT" MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS doch unit TWIN or FULL SIZE We and our associates in , the home furnishings business ore sincerely convinced that tlol-lor for dollar, quality for qudlity^ ' STEARNS & FOSTER is America's —-----------finestjnatfress value-—bar none! See it, buy it qt STEWART-^OLENN^ oxdiiwvBlY- _ in the Pontiac area! These are duroble, striped A.C.A. tickings and inside is fatyious STEARNS & FOSTER quality construction: no-sog seat edge, insulo cushioning and years of comfort! TME €4»£S««f highly tempered itml ipecially dMignad. ofFrot. helically tied, interlocking— thus making a quiafar unit. Special SEAT EOGE^ eontfruefion pr#. venfi tidas sagging. TBB MNSVLO SPBtNG CVSBION<^ which is a famous exclusive Stearns & Foster quality feature eliminates coil feel, makes for lasting shapeliness end extra, comfort throughout the many years of use. TBB BOBDBBSt pre-buitf with specially developed timer fdl construction that wrapt thick cot^ ton felt over and around all edges top and bottom to prevent slipping. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAX MONpAY 'T\L 9 P. SEE OUR FURNITURE AD ON RAGE 20 lUDGET AVAtUiU ^ 5 80 South Telegr^. ph Road • FEderal 2-8 34 8 ; South of Orchord Lake Roo d—^drVTrm of Owr Front Door Interior Decoroting 'Counset of No Extjf4pCosU.__ 'Hurry Up, Family..iLef's Be the: m By HP/BA IfKlNTZEI.MAN fnd the kids that participate In games and Ifatan to*her 01 — more Uian one-half Qf'‘tl|e members of absorbing adventure stories, look forward to mom’s the ohee all-male -realm rdl the; Men’s Chrls^an “Day Out.” Asshc^atiem are women. , . *C0ME ON, (JO’ AndNiddfy enough', the Z.BflB-maJg miembershlp nbt The oldest men’s athletic club In Pontiac has turned ... ... .....I...* ____ w fflmilv-fiiends. fathe^8on' only ©n^mragt‘8 this proceduw» but jaromotes It by Into a motluo'-daughter, famlly-frlenda, father-smi stimulatini[y)tihcr projects through family pai^tlclpa- center. Despite the change — or because of It, YMCA tl.m In tlie mtoyyMCA programs. . • officials agree that entire family unite are benefiting Froiti 9?30 to\ll:30 a.m. every Tue.sdair and Thurs- mentally, morally and physically from the female and day. more than’ SuQ women and girls attcnjpt to Im- family projecled activities, prove their physical and emotion id status by splashing around in the big hea^ swimming i>ool, cavort In the gymnasium and tone ufMlred muscles )n the beauty-salon area at the Y. \ For the career gals tiial sp\ul an eight-hour day sitting Rt a tyjjewfiter doing tediously routinr otiice work, there is the evening figure-conlrolxlaclllties Horn 7 to 9:30 p.m. . \ WIIKKK .\HF MY ( I.OTIIKS?' \ Twasn’t always this way, according iX;(miio of the older members. There was a time when a, ma(i lould go to his private locker, confident that he would\i^md Ins ■ mly\poi'ts- gym clothes, indoor track shoes and other manly * Now, on top — or pushed (o Ihe .side of his personrd belongings are smartly tailored short shorts, small-sined gym shoes (In color, yet), small sleeveless hlouses and lM)dy-hiigging leotards. At the present time, the gals are using the men’s doorless box-like lockers to stow their gear until the proposed $650,060 addition has been completed. After ground has been broken in the adjoining parking lot the next two weeks and the building is finished, women will have their own lockers and other facilities at the ...YMCA. ‘WANNA LOSE WEIGHr Up In the big gym, fat'women, thin, medium, short and tairgothroui^'‘rigid calisthenics under"ffie supers vision of their pretty directory Gloria Lust. Later, athletic director John McClure blows the whistle for (he beginning of a rugged game of volleyball and kickball which is concluded with a fast sprint around the gymnasium. After this, the gals head for the showers then into the swimming pool. Little girls in the 9- to 11-age bracket really have the most fun during the gym-swim programs, scheduled from 4 to 5; 30 p.m. Tuesdays. If they qualify after learning how to kick, hold their breath underwater and float on their backs, they may join the 4 to 5:30 |^.m. Thursday “Minnow*’ club. \ ‘LOOK, MA, MY AWAItb’ From there they graduate to the “Fish” club, llie “Flying Fish” and “Shark” clubs, finally ending with Junior and Senior,4afesavm^grqups, receiving Aiperi-can Red Cross merit of achievement awards for tlkir efforts. No man would ever dream of Invading the privacy of the stream-lined beauty shop area down under the old building. Here a gal can lie flat on her tummy on a long table and relax under the experienced, massaging hands of Frank Bonner. Tensed up muscles are untensed, excess fat is pounded off, and aching feet and leg muscles languidly return to normal. ‘OH, MY ACHING BACK’ In one comer of the room, physical-enthusiast can ride from here to New Mexico if she wishes on a fastworking stationary bicycle. For those who hke to ease their aching back muscles after a night of doing the “twist,” there is4he vibrating^ machine that literally shimmies the hips do\m to size. Sloppy muscles really get a firm-up treatment on this machine. ^ How ckn women do all these relaxing, yet exhilarating things if they have .small children? There’s a fun-type nursery available where a grandmother of 11 children presides. She is Mrs. Sue Long, n’S .\ WOMAN’S W'OKI.I) - That's whnt Mrs. Marvin Mc-Anniially says hs she bask.s in the warm steam bath at the YMCA. Kvelyn .Slos.soa adju.sl.s the sleiile towel and keeps a wary eye on liie womuii wlio will f(?el 100 pi-r cent better later. Tile bi-aiily p;irlor area in tlie iniersanctum of the “Y” Is maintained for women only. KXKRCISE’S rON — It’s .a lot more fun to exercise in a group rather than alone as these 25 women have found out. They are shown at “Ladies Day” at the YMCA, with their In- Pantlitil Pholoi bj E«b» ll»lnti»lm»n struclor, Gloria Lust, putting the women'through strenuous paces. The calisthenics will be followed by a fast sprint around tlic gym, a game of volley ball and a dip In th^big YMCA poo). STORY" TIME — Soft-spoken Mrs. Sue Long shown in (lie YMCA nursery reading B^s Bunny stories to Andy K('iY. Bradford and Kntliie Bruno, while thdt^ mothers do ton-ing-up exercises up.stairs in Ihe^ gymnasium and swimming pool. This is only one of the many accommodations afforded women and girls at what was once an all-male organization, tire • YMCA. GOING. NOWHERE — It's fun if you can take off weight or tone up w'inter-iired muscles together. Here Mrs. Floyd Coulter spins her wheels for toning, and Mrs. Ray Peters en- joys the vigorous massaging of the vibrating machine at the women’s beauty area at the YMCA. MID-AQl EXERCISE — There’s nothing like a perfect swan dive to tone muscles, and Marlyn FeWman was caught in mfd- ‘ mr,^Jhej2i£-XMCA-swimmit^ pool, during a “Ladies Day” session. Women and gifls can learn to'Wfm, or jusF for a quick frolic with others detciniincd to stay healthy., — OOPS, MY DIA»'—Volley ball is one of the favorite sports of women attending calisthenic classes at .the YMCA, once a strictly men’s club. Here the gals are shown batting the ball back across the 'ne’t to their < ’of high schoolers. Good for the waistlines! i all the enthusiasm - A I . 4 , > >'> '^ ‘ '(\' > V ' ,-' r ' ^ . t&K PONTIA FWJgSg, WBt)yiaSPA^Y. MAKCh! 21> 196g ’* ■' I '■‘**7'l *' - V ................... ............ WHKIil ■t AV Vll«MMt NBW LAWS-CieorKe P. Liuv ' , Hck, fMd and drug comnii*-aloner, teatUies before ^ Sen-; JtiP ; committee. Later, he lald he plans to ask shortly for new fed-, eral laws to help combat de-, ceptfvf packaslng of foods and j ^other products. Passenger Train Hits Bock Slide: . -^njmesrMmor- ‘ DE SOTO, Kan. «t A few cuts and bruises were the only nnjurtos reported after the Santa ^Fe Railroad’s Kansas CItian skld-I ded Into a rock slide last night I and plunged off the track. its side. Six baggage cars, lounge and a passenger coach d railed but remained upright, Six other passenger cars stayed track. AAA A boulder weighing several tons was among the debris that slipped down from the Kilv River Muffs ' and blocked the track three tniles northeast of De Soto. A A a The train was about 25 minutes out of Kansas City and headed for Oallas-Fort Worth when the accident occurred. 'Sf. Pat«r Speaking' DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - “Main gate, St. Peter speaking" is the answer some people get whai they telephone the Dayton Air Fofte Depot. The depot does not have a direct line to heaven, Just civilian guard jay St. Peter at its main gate. Cdt Explosion! ASHLAND, Wis. (UPD - Dog warden Jaim Paiement complained yesterday that people have been so law abiding in the last two ypars tiiat "there aren't enough dogs running around to keep the .cats under control." First Lady Host-Escort Pulls Goof After Goof BY Vimi MONTClOMliRY WASHINGTON; JohnJKMUMth. Galbraith wrote a bodkT^^Tha "In die future. It will be college professors and govemnient whom the public will grant piAs-tlge.” Jahany-Ksp is a Harvard pror gory: yet Judging by a Heanedy'i Orlealai sanm, OaUnraith as a diplomat Is Just One of JFK's first presidential acts was to appoint as our ambassador to India the Canadian-bonnind-bred Galbraith, who graduated ftom the University of Toronto and studied at England*! Cambridge University. ONE OOOP AFTER ANf^ER Then, when Jackie began clamoring to visit India, the President wrote Galbraith to ar-rangfUiiiiag!, jhut itmtutaa iiay of her arrival in India, the "prof" has been pulling one goof< after another. A . A " A For instance, he barely made it to the airport minus his official limousine, in time for the welcoming ceremony. His Igyear-eld sou, who shouldn’t be allowed to plhy la a ear, loolNid all ef Us doom wUh the only set of keys faiside.. daeUe’s sister, Frinoess Lee >A few days later, thr President mentloilwd diudng oneof his oiMH-MMio , tolfplioiU, ohem with his wife that their daughter. Carioine. had not i ce, cel^ any of the letters Jadde The mother was amazed. She had written her several times, she said, and had given them h> Ambasshdor Galbraith to 'mail. Yes, toat’s right. The absent-minded professor had atullsd the lettefTA in his pocket and tor-gotten all about thef. ' The First Lady ivas probably not HftuisdL. but abe managad to hold her temper and moved bn to BSnaras, with the lanky economist atlll In tow. , , j, , . , , "The iriliiMe Pto^ -o ... 7^ .. ffSlHf .Tm*»ulra Ufaa ■kAUMn ‘very evident" that Chicago's three nctwOTk-owned stations “are UNDERWATER CEREMONY - Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall' (foreground) goes underwater with snorkei, fins and scissors for .the ribbon-cutting ceremony dedicating Buck ae rasMst Isiand Reef Park and its mutoe gatdens -to public use at St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands. In the background are the governor of the Islands and his wife. and I don’t see why the commission should hesitate to use the power Congress granted it." A A A FCC Commissioner Robert E. Lee, presiding at the heartngs which opened Monday, replied, "I ■ it probably takes a good-humored man to sit and listen to the suggestion that the people who provide this hearing be replaced." A A A In contrast to Pontius, more thai half of the witnesse* heard yesterday praised the local programming policies of Chicago’s five television stations. lt*8 Been One of the^Vogst Terrible Winter History (We Hope!) Artist Will Lecture at Clarkston Tonight CLAftKSTON — Guest .speaker •t tonight's mrating of the Clarke-top .Community Women's aub will be Stephen Paul Davis who will lecture on, "Getting jo Know, Art.’ •nttoully known artist. tollewllif tke « p,Hi. Metal*. He rncelved his training at tha Pbtoisfhwilia, Mmeinn School of Art And baa done extenaive work liilhDttgte as well as to'thia.‘cbun> The «bJ SS, m lilt <*iOMEO AND JULIET” SiWriir MwImc h 2i2» m4 EvmIiiii m ItlS "MACEETH” J^afai n.rM.«0 4JO 4.10. Ic'c.: |i.iQ L401.AQ «;:iQ snowed in C tm-LabotLl^- It was the earliest substaiiffal saia'~~ During a March snowstonn chartered bus toted a traveU theatrical troupe into . Mountain Lake, Minn. "We Just stopped for a coffee >peak,” actress Faye Emerson snowfaU on record in Denver. then 517 inches of snow have fallen on the continental di-vi® at Wolf creek. Pass on U.S. 160. At last report, there stUi were 102 inches bn the ground ARCTIC cold The mercury shriveled to iw zero at a reporting station near Leadville, Colo. Arctic blasts around March dropped temperatures fo alLtime lows at some spots in the Minne-whare they They were thefr-iieArly. ;.tl^ ®ys. A* A Thousands acres of coni, and soybeans are unharvested in Missouri because winter arrived so suddenly and lasted so long. Rural mail carriers said the roads in that state are the worst they ever encountered. "It was the worst winter tor ed Chicago’s Streets Commissioned Chicago’s Strets Gomtoisrion-er Lloyd Johnstm, who has been niTBfe job 20 years. , A, A . ' He said he had seen more ®m-age to his eariY days blit never more frustration. Snow was on the ground more than 100 days between early December and the latter half of March. Hiis vkept crews from repaWng "holts" and cracks as they opened. ^S HURT. ■ Cold and frost bore down on citrus growers and fields on the southtai the country amt MSed palta'tnes on Canal Sfreat in NAw-OnAiihs. Ntov Wteans endurjlft;'?^^ utive hours of ftaeziiur-waather to Jnnuaiy;:"4he -htogest^ sQiirrij: to tiHtords y«!t.HOTb«ck,^:yw».> ,Av„!.:A. v-.'A. -..^..-, :Njtar! Y6fk~ aty' dWfl.’tJItove much snow-’to sha^rbuba-atorm >1110 CtoMt to- esorbr Marsi?-:. ,, -Heavy, rains loosed-mud-8l»H l^inaiiR li Moved Ito'CoHt^Biiii^ Democrats at* without tha services of Rep. Joseph G. O’Connor, who suffered a heart attack that. is expected. to Ytovent him from attending any legislative sessions this, year. JERySALm. (AP) that dafnige9:’'IieihlHi''Aflil >t in oouttiern California. A.!8utprise .Jloan. dumped'SSven inches. oT-snjinv 'gn Seottfe' in February. A A A. . Winter aim left an unwanted legacy to much of the North. Snow depths of TO to Tit inches in southern Minnesota, for instance, have raised fears of qirtog floods. secrecy today ftom His jirison cell near Tel Aviv to the Jerusalem court building where his appeal against the,deith sentraee will be heard Thuraday.’ ■ AAA The Nazi bureaucrat > convicted of comidlclty to the slaughter of six million Jews was taken before dawn to the same quarters where he lived during his four-month trial last year. A Eichmaim is'not expected to testify during the hearing of his ap-pcaLby the IscAeli Supreme Xtourt. But once piore he will occivy > bullet proof glass prisoner’s dodc in the court chamber as his West German defense attorney. Dr. Robert Servatms, tries to save hint from the-gallcrws. 'take Advantage of Retraining Act' State Units Told LANSING (iri — Gov. Swainson was -asking today for a coordinated eftoit by state agencies and ' governments to take * ' tage of a new federal retraining program. 14* to Teitoral Swainson yesterday asked the MtohigAn >ploym«it Secifrily Commission, the Department (NwiaTaoMi HURON ONI SHOWING lACH NIOHTI 1 WINNER OPM T.XCIUSIVL [NGACf.Ml'NT! msmt/ niMH8US-UIHiNE0UnBI mg awiMsiia- fiilHflt IMIMIIQII SfjUilM.Taa -NOWIThniTHW^AY- rmiwidn SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN ^ack. MAMIE VAN DOREN - MICKEY ROONEY 'THE PRIVATE LIVES of ADAM and EVE" MjtrrANi^fRim'toration of the ORIGINAL 28S S63t EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY s l,,r I i , r,onr CHILDREN iOc WITH A PARENT! PEiflsi WEDNKSPAY; MAiyCH ih um } Th* fotlowtng »ttf top pnoM rovorinK «n<\» locnHy Kro\vn product* by grower* and »old by them In wholnmlt pticknge lots. Quotations arc tumlshed by the Detroit Burenu ot Market*, a* of Tuesday. Marf Changes Only Fractional Detroit Produce ApplM. Northern * P»r*nip», >S bu. PoMtoei *0 Ibf. Redtahei. blerk Ni;w YORK m ~~ The stoc'k murket opened mixed today with most price changes of key l«-SHCH Uinlted to small fraction*. Activity was moderate. Steel, utlllly. oil and tobacco stocks were irregular. Ralls, building matei'lnls and chemicals in-di('alcd a weakening iendem'y Sniitll plus signs appeared it drug imd farm Implement issues. An unofflelal report that the sum declined small fmettons, parently in resiwnse to a decline housing construction during February for the fourth straight month. hit a r«*eord rate for the first <|iiHrter had no apparent inline-(liate effei't on the market. Johns ManvUle and U.S. tiyp- .1.1 Old Friends Reunited nliubsrb, Hothou»r, Wherr Ptone tJrDowned- Poultry and Eggs OKTROIT rot I DETROIT. M«rch » 'A,P' “ paid per pound *l Drtroll lor No. > ■queilty llv* — Heovy t^P lb "* J^Mljaroilf rj’ BUFFALO. NY, 10-33. DETROIT EGliS^ DETROrr, lii»l rocelver* UnHudInt U.Rl WhltM -Orsde A Jumbo 3»-«0; i loriic 33',k-3»; l»rgo 33-37i medium urn 33; *m»ll 23, checks 24‘,»-2Ta. CHICAGO POVLTRV CHICAGO. March 2» lAPi -(08DAI CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. M«rch 20 (API — Clilcaec mercentlle eechange — butter uniettled; •;h»les»!t Vj"* 40 ■ S0*B’67U:^’c’^»'i: c»rl 00 B S7»«: r buying prices e* 30S; mixed r Orsde checks 2 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ROIT. MxrcIi.IlO lAPI lUSDAl — **i"ppiy.*iuliyO»te»dy: ................. The pilot, who was unhurt, turned out to be an old friend Mombrea knew when he was an aviation cadet during World Wui They hud not seen each other Since they were discharged from the armed services. in two of the Inst three slesi showed small losses. Among the losers were New York Central, Southern Pacific and Chesapenk? & Ohio. Ralls, which have gained ground Skates All Evening Free After Age 85 HANCOCK, Wis. dhi-Cliarles W. Christianson got a lilellme pass to Lo Nor Roller Rink on his last birthday—when he turned 85. The gift Is np than It might agiiear Xliri*aaHiHW, a^^nattve Jif JD^^ hagen, Denmark, skatps at the Vink nearl.v every evening and Is usually the first t«(‘arrlve and Christianson almost never misses night in the winter and misses very few in the summer, despite his cultivation of a haU-^T cucumber patch. — He says. "Picking cucumbers all day and then roller skating at night equalizes me. I'm not tired after skating. I usually go Home and’ read for two or three hours." led l'».,HI by' fractions were Geneffll EMje-Irlc. Westinghouse, American Can, ('on.solidated Edison, Royal Dutch, Pol’d and Gotidyear. DuPont fell I Mr. Fractionally lower were Bethlehem. Jones ft Uughlin, RCA, Commonwealth FMison and American Tobacco. Prices moved irregularly higher in early trading on the American Stock Exchange, j Reliance diuur-was up almost a point and other gains of major tractions «ere„iigisteEedJSj( JielLCollvJ^ dington and Gulf American Land. Small losses were taken by Aerojet, Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, General Plywood and Kaiser lodus-li’ics. American Stock Exch. luret AP.er stoirasl pobiu debt 14.6 Noto Indus The New York Stock Exchange York Stock Exchtng* w —A— (hd” Hick I.( I 14 73>« 5 I 19>,4 I8H ■ retpl Sul ; ruoh Trt (hds.lHIfh L( » 14 2«V. i !4 liW 37Vs : ——G— LoM Chf. I MH- Vs I 27 +IVJ D 30»s 30 30 — , 1 77> s 77 V, 77 Vs- V, ! »4»-4 *4% 84S(i- V4 I 31V, 31% 31H- % mixed high good «nd lo* cholco •' 25.50-34.50: good «te»r« 33-25.M: ul cows li.50-16.60, few up to 17, c»n ...jgnd cutter* I3-l«; » Hogs T - 22 27S 27'i 16 65V* 65 H 108% 107 -.*JS-21ii.-31-. II 16’s 164* 1 Ute th»t dkyijAm MfcP 3 16 75-18 1 200-220 lb, b»rrow8 number 1 and 2 180-230 I 15: 2 »nd 3 1*0-230 lb. 18.2 ..... . ,nd 3 230-260 lb. 15.75-18.26; * numtwr 3 280-300 lb. 15-15.50; I 3 300-400 lb. sows 14 35-U: 2 400-800 Ib. sows 13.31-14. . „ Vealers 100. Market 1.00 hlglier. prlmk a 38-40; good and choice 30-38; standard A 25-30: cult sna utility 18-26. Sheep' 1,800. Not enough done t up Armco 80 3 t 14 14 14 4 33% 33% 33% + 14 18%. 18% Ul%- 5 30 30 30 + .. 14 48% 48% 4S%- V* ...... % CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. March 20 (API—(USDAl Hogs ssaof *kbHy u««we, tmtoOima a sows about steady: fair shipping < mand; mostly 1-2 100-225 lb. bulchi--and sows about steady; fair shipping demand: mostly 1-2 100-325 Ib. butchers 16 75-17.00. around 150 head at 17.00; 1-2. JBO-240 lbs. 18.25-1825;. 230-360 lbs. 18 06-18 35 -^3■ 250-280 :1 15.50-l6.00: several lots 200-300 lbs. lS.S5-I5.35. Ta8d 3s around 375 lb. nutchers 14.50; mixed 1-3 400-650 lb. sows 13.10-14.50; lighter *Ca?Ue 3?(MK);*'caIves 100; salable su| plv Increased by fully 500 head slaughte steers and hellers carried from Monday; ■ slaughter steers avera— ^ better moderately aclli Atchison 1.20 Atl Reftn 2.( Atlas Cp ' Item Cant (CO Corp .61 ds.l High L( 2 8V>« I B OU 1.60 17 38 35% 38 h Rayonler 80b naytheon I.l25t t^h Ch .371 Repub Av 1 I 1845 I , iaVs + Sbow^Merd in U.N. Bonds D«troit«ri T«ll Kennedy Plan for Savings-Loan Firms to Buy U. S. Part DHTTROrr UB — Two Detroit savings and loan executives have proposed to President Kennedy that their industry be allowed (o underwrite the entire U.S. share of the United Nations bond issue. the Metropolitan Fetleral Saving* and Lpnn Aswielatlon, and Roger Richards, executive vice pre*l]|enl of Ike annie linn, pro-p4M|i«d tn n letter to the Preal- loan asaoolation, as a grotip* year, t per cent U.N. bonda to "participate In a move to promote world peace." The suggestion, Richards said today, is designed to "give some grass roots support" to the U.N. and the United States’ support of world organization. Underwriting the entire U.S share of the Issue would mean 2 per cent saving^? in interest to the government for the 25 year term of the bonds, Richard said and could amount to about a $15-million loss to the savings and loan industry spread over the 25-ycar period. Richards admitted be and Michaels were, at present, working Independently on the pro- Congressmen Funking- Over Grant Recipients AP py 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK - Aid bills piling up In Congress, There is the foreign aid bill. But there are new domestic aid bills, loo. such federal aid to education. And there bill* to renew or extend various federal grants ulrendy paid to state and local governmenis, all the way from school lunches to highway construction, from aid to distressed areas to rehabilitation of depressed ones. These, including liighway trust funds, lolaled close to J7 billion last year. And I ! question always near aid. 2% 27% 27% 27%- y.lRoy»l ilcB 42% 42% 42%+ V, I ..... 96% 5«-" ........ .......SmJ MtJ % |Jh'.n*ev ®1 SMcVli {J ..... Ravlon 1.10 — > R«x Drug .501 — 4» H«yn M*f .50 ■ Rey Too 1.60 I— Vi Rheem Mf - i* iiv* ,j+* ij — v, 4-„ilRlchfld OU 1.80 30 43% 42V* 42%-l% ■ + %:1W>b~-*ul.4<'K lb 1 41’/* 41’/* 41’/*— '■ Robr Corp' 1 ^ "1 «f% 21%, 2l%- % '■-—Dm 83e 115 38% 38V* 38% f V* 4 84V« 64% 84V.+ % 2 45% 4545 4S%— V* n 37% 36% 38%- % El 75V* 75 75 — V* H8V8g md .3Sg Htrc Pdr .30* Elect 1 15% _ 1 . ss* s'l: r Mf 3 39 17% 17% 17% + i 10 25V* 25 25 - ' 52 38V* 38 38 .i. 12 123% 123% 123%+ ’ 2 33’/* 33’/* 33’/*- ' 12 24V* 23’A 23’/*+ ' 5 71V* 70% 70%— ' 52 56 55% 55%- ' I 30% 30V.- 8% 9 T ^* 80 1 S7% 57% 5744-% BabcockkW , I 6* 10 ; 46 2845 28’A+ V 7* , Sou"'■P»*;-1,,.36. Sou Ry 2.80 w ..V WT i 'Sperry Rd l.lPr 15 .. .. M 42% 42V*.42%+ = ^ J71/, jr* ®v U 75% 74% 744^ %jsff BrMid 180 18 S% 88% wt 12 S’! 28»i 32%. 1? .ff * .s'* .S*‘ .T* StdOllCel 2b U 59'' ..................... -d on ind 1.80 20 54 Other newly elected officers are Elmer W. Haack, vice 'president, of 17251 12-Mile Road, Southfield; and Theodore Koella, secretary-, 2972- Birchland Ave., West Bloomftetd Township. 14 553 552 552 - r 2.40 15 55V. 54% S Std OIINJ . eeding ... ....._J choice end 'prime lb sixughter steers 28.00-28.3v: choice 30CM.400 lbs. 26.000-28.50: good and choice 25.25-28.00; good 32.50- 25.50; utility and standard , 22 50: few bead prime belfers sold UP ' to 28.00; most choice 25.35-28,50: mixed good and choice 24.50-26.25; good 32.00-M.75; short load utility 825 lb. Holtsein Setfers 13.00; utility and commercial cows Uilb-lr.SO; canners and c-------------- 13.00- 18.00: utllRy and commercial ------- 18.50- 21.00; few good and choice vealers 27.00- 31.00; good and cholc* 676-815 lb. feeding steers 23.50-36.50; choice 310 lbs. 34.40. Sheep 500; moderately 18 «‘/4 14’/i 15V. + % k I 13’/. U’A+ % K 25 V. + V. Kennecott 1.28 > 51'/. 50'/4 5t^+ V. KemCLd 2.40 -K— * t 38% 3 , 22’/. .. Tenn Ga? I _ Texaco T.80a Tex O Prod- .( Tex OSuI 1 ■ '86%+ '/. 5 64', 6% And prime around 103 lb. ‘ ' ♦ooled lambs .1*76; good — - -native wooled slaughter Iambs 16.50-18.00; cull to good wooled ilaughter eWei 5.00-d.00. shorn 4.00-6.50. OUP 2.20 5 117% 117 117,/-7- Cdii Pac 1.50 Carrier Q) 1.60 Carter M 1 5 24% 24% 24% 2 42% 42V. 42% t 73% 73V. 73% 6 7% . 7% 7% 3L40% 40 40% 18 42% 42V. 42%- 1 32V, 32V. "■ 24 ^i,.44^, 28 41% 41% 41V.- *% 1 43V. 43V. 43% . 66 47% 40% 40% + 11 32% 31 31’/ir- 2 24% 24% 24% .. 21 27V, 27 27 ... Tex P c&O 1.26 1.25, \ •ridewat ^1 ^mk W B 3 .,1 3 17 10% 1 Lear .40 .. .. ________ Lehigh CAN .60g 2 15% ISV. 15V. Leb Vai Ibd - 59 1% 1% 1%- BLehman 1.58. I6 33% 33% 33% LOF Glass .240 29 OlV. 01 01 — V. LlbMcNAL 25t •” '**' ............ Dntt Fruit .50 On C .. HAM 1 --.Freight 1. tIS Gvosum : US Hoff M US Indust US Lines 2h US Plvwd 2 12 "91.. 90% 90%+ % 15 42 41’/s 42 ... 23 26% 29% 28%- % 17 19>5 18'.k 19Vt— Vs ' 2 38% 38’4 38’/,,.... 1 W'A 16% 19%... , 14 47% 46% 46%- % P'4 4 106% 105% 109%+ % ■” 17 88% 66 66V.- V, 1 46% 46% 46%j+ % 6 45 44% 44%- V. 6 36% »% 36%- % 13 69% 69% 69%+ " Olio Matb 1 — Slev 1.60 „ .......... - . -Mar .80 U 22% 22% Owens HI 01 2.50 IS 09% 66% - . Oxford ]gap 1 12 42% 42 42%+ % H4Mms ^ _ _ _ Fsl UhUT F|totMt ^ ...... % » S% - .6,8^ " Sa i5yr 5%. Panun Piet 2 7 60% 66% - — " -- 17% 17% 1U% 19 34’/s 31 34%-H- , . 2 72% 72% 72444 • 1 »7»/, 97% 97%. ■4 SI ■■ -56% 5— 54% 2 58% 5 4 59%- % % '53%- % '/. ■5i'44-,% i 58% + 1 36% 3 16 ' —T— The board of, directors now in-clude.s Baker, Haack, Keolla, William' E. Maloney of 32256 Loomis St., Farmington, and Thomas F. Jackson of 311 N. Blair Ave., Royal Oak. 1 24'/, . 21 20% 20% 20%- % 14 98%, 96%, -96% . 31 43 42V4 43 10 30 29% 29%+ 9 38% 38% 38%+ % 4 21Vs 21'4 21Vs— % 2 58% 58% 56%+ % 1 12% 12% 12%- '/, ' ...... 45 - % , 13% 13%— ! 10 117% 118% 116%.! V. 1 48’/.'. 48’A 48’/,+ % 17 32% 3’%+ V. b 7 35V. 35 35 — % 75 50 49 » +1% 14 ■"27% ~rr 27 28 37'/4 37'/. 37%— ' 15 23’/* 23% 23%_ ' > 2,20 - 3 11% 11% 11% 9 25',4 24”/, 24%- >4 19 61'/. 60”4 61 + % 20 49% 49% 49'/.-^% —w— Warn B Pic .M 3 17% 17'.4 174'*— % 30 73% 72% 73%+ % .. dividends .. ______ .. ... annual disbursements based c (.‘nincr:.' ■ ■ dividends i but had MHinded out the Federal HoAie Loan Bank Board in Washington and were in contact with the United States Savings and Ixian I-eague headquarters In Chicago. "Viewing the proposal from the practical side," Richard said, "w realize that some people in the ii durtry will not go along with the idea. But even if we get $50- or $60-million of the issue underwritten. it would mean a substantial savings to the government. NEW YORK I® — The inventory build-up by steel u.sers has slowed somewhat, the. magazine Iron Age said today. lyle Baker To Head Appraisers' Society Lyle E. Baker of -735 N. Main t„ Clawson, is the new president of the Society of Residential Appraisers, Oakland County Chapter No. 142. The metalworking weekly said olttm'' fbr’SR'erTBWl’'’'Urpriiyr“Offf and now just about match shipments, which in turn are geared ingot production rate of between 80 and 85 per cent of C4i-pacity. .“This rate is not likely to change quickly unless there is a sudden, turn of events in steel labor negotiations,” the magazine said. News in Brief Leases New Building to Construct Ipunges Toots valued at $2,0011 were stolen by thieves who broke into his truck while it was parked behind 1254 Mt. Clemens St., Mar-M; Spak, 43 Omar St., told Pontiac police yesterday. Fire of undetermined origin gut-- 4ed-a home-^'T42V'"S."Tlbspltal Road, Waterford Township iSies-day just before noon. Damdge to home and contents was estimated at $8,000 by Waterford Township Fire Department officials. iiSnirage"sahr,-TlnH^r-FFt, Sat., ig, ja.n). to 9 p.m. 4.4 North Groin Prices .2 12'/,/ RYE 2.17X May e July • -S .118% LARD (drum,I 1.184* July . . . 9 .1.18% 80 or spilt up k-D*. wuhl, Balance ................. 8 4,610.862, Depoalt, fltcal year . July 1 .............. $ 83.971.168.389.83 Withdrawal, fiscal year 8 78,184.941,048.59 ............ March 18, 1881 .Balance 8 4,313.037,487. lUoal y ' Wlthdrawali fl,c( an accumulative Total debt- ... Gold auetsL . _________ Red caeb valua on ex-ftvUeud or tribuUod date. T-UquidaUag dlri* Ject to statutory li I in fun. Ued. xd-Bx 6 wuranta. ire—WUb t distributed. Wt-Wbaa; daji dtUvery- wt—W reiia SSL . 30 Ind, 719.21 off 0. 20 Ralls 145.53 off 0.03 16 Util, 130,;i4 up 0.09. 95 atoeklTOOJl Off ,e.( A.M. AVERAGES . . . 0 01.092,394.073.1. oaar 6 80.314.150.407.25 ... .•3300,200,030,370.03 . . 0 17,304.370.610.03 67.082.00 d-"‘ -....... IS debt not tub* BalU lad. Utlla. fWa. L,Yd, ..........................li " Ago 77.4. 101.5 06.0 87.0 T.re-A^ S.I S?i g:5 --- 'High 77.6 102.2 07.0 07,: -..... g;l gi gJ S.1 \ gel? S:? }gi S:? Si fd ’, 1st DIvMend, Deelgred Pe- 81k. of Pi Rale rf«n w....u . REGULAB .35 Q . 3-23 ; 4-13 j* a M -w. Who gets the aid can be pinpointed fairly well, especially tf It . -takea Um fiW^-of a..huildliig.-or^^^« stated sum. It’s harder to be sure just how much taxes the individual* and business firms of a given state have coniribufod lo tho general kitty from which the government makes the.se payments. The Tax Foundation has tried. Its conclfislon is that aboul $4 out of every $5 the federal government turned over to the states and communities in aid in fiscal 1961 went back to the same state where it came from in taxes. FROM HIGH TO IX)W But some $1.4 billion apparently went from high taxpaying stales to low. volume ones.' And that’s where a lot of congressional fric- Steel Biiild-Up Slows Down Orders Have Tapered Off to Match Shipments, Reports Magazine A quick settlement would bring sharp, drop in orders and shipments, On tho other hand, it, .said, a lack of urgency on the part of negotiators, wilt add to he^tatipn by buyers. ' tion build* up, eveh If uaually below the aUrface. The foundation, a nonprofit re-seartih organization, say* that at least 14 stat^ raised more in tax Mupport for the various program* than they got back in federal aid. One atatp, Virginia, neeni* ' have about broken even. And other* appear to have got more from Uncle Sam (or from the dll-zena of the 14) than It co«t them. I'he foundation arrive* at tho burden of aid payment* by estimating /iislrlbution of the burden ot general taxes. In the case of highway aid, the basis is the Bureau of Pubiic Roads’ estimate of the state dlRtribution of taxes going Into the highway trust fund. Without questioning the advlsa-Wllty of'any particular federal grant, or all of them, let’s look at how the states fared. . ★ ★ A The foundation «ay* New Jersey paid $2,107 for each federal a)d dollar It received In the fiscal year ending last June .30. Delaware paid $2.01. Other slales paying out more than they got back, were, in order, New York.. Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, Illinois, California and FTorida. ’Tlie foundation doesn'i include the costs of tax collection and aid administration, nor the sum.s the states put up lo mufeh federal grants. By DA'RDKN CIIAMBIJSH AP BuMliieNH Newa Writer NEW YORK - The art of luring new business to a .town hit new high—aboul 2,000 fe^t—this week. A 'skywriting plane blazoned a message in the blue over the general offices near here of General Foods Corp., Hudson N Y wants Jell-0’’ It was the town’s pilch to attract u multimilllon-dollar plant the company’s Jcll-0 division plans to build withjn a 250-milc radius of New Y’'ork City. It was also an attempt to top the effort of another city, Amsterdam, N.Y., which drew a bead on the firm’s pocketbook with another gimmick. Its people sought out General F’oods preducts in the store, then enclosed boxtops and keystrips with letters—some 2,000 of them boosting their town as a site for the plant. LAUDS SPIRIT Burke Glblln, general manager of the Jcli-O division, lauded the spirit shown by Hudson and Amsterdam. The flamboyance of these efforts doesn’t hide iJic fact that this is serious bu.siness, as towns ates over the country scrap among t hemsetves _for new indus- und location of the 1,200-employc Jell-0 plant there would be an economic shot in tlic arm. Some of the Amsterdam letters Included offers lo donate or sell cheap a 50-acre tract which General Foods said it needs for its now plant. Many ot the letters, a spokesman said, were touching in their pleas for the good such a plant would do (or a town. Other letters making similar pleas (or other towns have bonj-barded General Foods offices since Its announcement ot plant plans, H spokesman said. Amsterdam i.s in the economically depressed Mohawk Valley, Ford Tractor Honors Employe as Top Citizen 'If there i.s no real agreement there will have to be a sharp spurt fh new business,” tlie magazine said. Richard R. Rogers, a member of the Ford Tractor and Implement Division’s operations sales analysis and distribution department,—last night was nanted' the division’s "citizen of the year” for his community work in youthful baseball, football and hockey. Regers, known as "Mr. Junior Athletics” by his Royal Oak neighbors, was one of four Dili-sion employes cited for their eommiinity service at the Division offices In Birmingham. DE’TkOIT (® — ChiySter Corp. said today it has leased: a new building in Warren to build\20 bile lounges for the pulles Inter-•lational Airport at Washington, D.C. Chrysler was awarded the $4,-“"]l654,fl00 ajntract bjTwJJre Federal Aviation Agency lasr November. The first five lounges are to be delivered by October. Tightens Rqtion Laws -WEST-'JCla. (AP) - The Castro regime has put teeth in its new rationing laws by decreeing five years imprisonment. for any unauthorized person caught butchering cattle. Others honored were: Robert J. Allison. 831 Chapin, Birmingham; Burdette W, Dzend-Zel, 2fflio Sherman, Southfield, and Vernon E. Nickel, 5965 Middle Belt, Birmingham. In commending their community work. Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland, noted _that participation by private citizens in the community is vital to the survival of democracy. Army Contract to Ford WASHINGTON (® - The Army has awarded a $1,717,527 contract to FoiFa”^M6ror Corifor-produetiotr^ of 1,245 passenger cars, Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats,, have announced. “ " WELCOME TO ENGINEERS -^embm of the Oakland ■County Fhgtneefffig '^My ’pbse at the gates of CfanFfobk; awaiting state, engineers for the 82nd annual convention of the Michigan Engineering Society. From left -1# right are J. D. Mctjlen, convention general chairman; C. D. Carlson, county society president; and James, B. Bayne, registrar. , Engineers Hold Meeting Friday Oakland Society Host for 2-Day Session of Michigan Organization Engineers from throughout the state will gather at Cranbrook •School, Bloomfield Hills, Friday and Saturday for th(' 82nd annual meeting of the Michigan Eoginecr-ing Society. Host ifi the Oakland County Engineering Society^. Registration begins at 9 a,A. Friday. Slated to address the Friday sos- R. J. Alexander, dlreetor of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, whose subject at 11 a.m. will be "Michigan’s New Concept In Public Works Construction and Maintenance,” and Robert C. Phcll, district engineer of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, who will speak o« *— “AdvaHtlhg the Engineer.” At 2:30 p.m., "Eleqtronics in Freeway 'Traffic Controls,’’ will be subject of a talk by Edward F. Gervais, traffic research engineer for the Michigan State Higtiway Department. MACKIE TO SPEAK State Highway John C. Mackie is scheduled to speak at a 7:30 eveninij session. On Saturday’s agenda , is a 9:30-to-noon business session at which new officers (or the society wili be eiected. A talk entitled, ‘"The Automobile Power Plant—Past, Present and Future,” will be presented at 1:30 p.m. by C. L. Bouchard, manager-Of the" gas turbine department' of Ford Motor Co.’s Research and Engineering Center. Afternoon activities also include bus trip to Michigan State Oakland. - The sessions will be concluded Jby a 6:20 p.nL talk, "Great Moment's in Medicine,” by authoi-Iet> turer Robert Thom. 2 New Groups Added in Steel Bi’^ining PITTSBURGH (B-------Stee! eon- tract negotiations have taken a new tack with the addition of two industry-union subcommittees to the top-level bargainers. The two committees, a group consisting of members from each top level team and a company level ■ group, from the U.S.. Steel Corp., met for the first time yesterday. Business Notes ’The vice prjeisident of the Webb Forging Co. of Belleville. Earl W. Cote, 32920 Wing Lake Road, Franklin, is one of 15 top U.S. lessmen in- Europe this week on an Institute of Industrial "and Labor Relations sei linar tour. Rename Ford Freighter SS Ernest R, ^Breech JbETROIT O' -T Ford Motor Cb-said yesterday its newest Great Lakes ore boat will be called the SS Ernest R. Breech in honor of the company's framer board ehair- The Vessel, now named thq SS Charles L. Hutchinson, is being refitted in Buffalo and will join the Ford,fleef this spring. ■t THE PONTIAC PRESS/WElj^KEBI)AY, MAllCH 21. Pontiac City Affairs Lease on Land to YMCA OK'd I night Th« City Commiiiglon approvftd an agrcamcni a 187-foot strip of cltyland along IWt. Clemons Street tp the tlal' VMCA. ★ Sr ’nie land lies between the YMQA property line and sidewalk. The YMCA had requested lease on the strip, which will be In front of Us new addition, so it could erect four ornamental floodlights on the site. Following passage of a psibllc necessity resolution for revising cost estimate of |8,008,W for the Job. Tl>e entire cost will be paid by the city from Us share of state and weight tax funds. The city Is atraighteqing out a very sharp curve that city officials feel constitutes a traffic hazard. Work will proceed on the project immediately. , * ' a A public heai’lng was scheduled for April 17 on a proposed oi-dl-nance to rezonen portion of- Her-rtogton Hills Subdivision from IleSaential-2 W R-1. The ordi nance was intrixiuced lor firsl reading last night. Kennedy Being Pushed to Showdown on RS70 WASHINGTON (WH ---Rep. Curl Vipson, D-Ga., pushed the House toward a clash with Pros-ident KennMy today over the RS70 plane b<>cuuse of widespread re-iwrls IhnI a compromise was In the works. ♦ ★ ★ If (• i Lh e r Kennedy or Vinson, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, actually was Tshombe to Uphold Congo Agreements LEOPOLDVIiLk, the Cong( (UPD — Katanga Pi'esident Mpise Tshombe has agi'eed that, any decisions reached in his talks here with CongoIe.se Promier Cyrille Adoula wifl.be final and will not need ralifientifn, informed said yesterday. Tshombe and Adoula n lerday for the third time in what a Congolese spokesman called "continued cordiality.” Tshomlw came here to discuss ways o( ('nding Katanga's secession and luinging the breakaway province back into the CTmgo, Wlmn the two leaders met Kilona late last year, th«>y y^n-erally agreed on relhTegration. But TshomlH' returned to Elisabeth-ville and announcied that the agreement was hot binding without ratification by the Katanga Parlia- aiely apparent as members prepared to start debate on thf“ issue at noon lomy. The Armed Services Oomnilt-tge, under Vinson’s firm hand, nHiommended that Cimgrt^ss “direct" the Fnisldent to sprmd an extra $.S*0 million next year — over and above the fl71 million he has budgeted — to get s*‘t lor earlier production of t h c ^.tMNT-mlle-an-hour plane. Tlie plane was called the’"WO but now is to be known as the R.S70 '0 reriect a new missjle-age mission. * ★ * Oef<‘iisc .Secretary Robert S. McNiimttru said he not only will not ItuI cttnnol spend ihtt extra money, no mutter what Congress docs:..... The change was suggested by the planning bomnilssion and €«>minlssloner John A. Dugan so (hat, multi - family dwellings couldn’t be constructed In ihe predominantly one-tamlly dwelling snbdivislan. Otmmissioners okayed a resolution requesting deeds to several lots In a tax sale by the a' Deeds cost the city |,1 each, The city will buy lot HI and part of lot 82, A.P. 12§» for an-extension of Branch Street, aqd lot 13, Crystal Lake Bloomfield Suh-^vision, to protect the righl-of-ivW to an existing sewer. A resolution and citation honoring two Pontiac policemen for their efforts in trying to save .a drowning victim nx^ently was offered by fJommIssloner Millon. R. Henry and approved by the German Drivers Frighten Yanks in 'Last -Stronghold o£ Rugged Individualism' FRANKFURT, fJermany (u£n -“For the American n\otorist, the operation of a motor vehicle in Germany Can be a aouree of frustration and trouble,’’ states the introductory sentence of the U.S. Army’s Driver’s Manual for Germany. This is putting it mildly, in the opinion of many American drivers who have en<«untered Germany aggressiveness on the highways; A foreign observer recently remarked: "German trallie Is the last stronifbold of rugged Individualism, where Darwin’s law still n Now Coya Cant Go Hope Again/ at Least to Andy RED LAKE FALlil. Minn. (AP —Coya Knutson, former Minnesota Andy were going; their separate ways today—on what would have their 22nd wedding anniversary. After testifying that her husband went on frequent drinking iKuits, Coya won, a divonw yesterday from Judge James F. Muipliy. Her complaint had charged cruel and inhuman treatment. ★ ♦ * The couple gained nationwide publicity In 1958 when Andy urged in the now famous "Coya Come Home" leiter that his wife give up her political career and return to Oklec, Minn., wliero they o' small hotel. akrotrwd icnapp •flonomUiAlly with newly relesliefl L1I>TB INSURANCE DEBIT BALES, MsrrUxl. under «»/ wltti csr. 8*1-ery end onoimleeinh. FE S-rtSl, i.iwiT farWork. couple oil elnele, more for home then w»»e«. Cell «f............. ■ MIClirt'-AN CRKDIT COUNSliU.OK.S Newspaperman Expires Don©lson-Iohn$ The document died Patrolmen Charles Lindeberg and Joseph Wilson “for tjieir gallant and heroic action" in trying to save Thomas Short Feb. 25. Short’s car off Wessen Street into the ainton River. Henry pointed out that the two patrolmen “entered the cold water the moment they arrived on the scene and pulled Short from his submerged auto.” Short dead when they got to him. Rex Hanison Weds sActress in Genoa Ceremony GENOA, Italy (API - British ;u'ior Rex Harrison and actress . J-iacbef Roberts wTre married Iri a civil ceremony in the Genoa 'I'own Hall today. * ★ About raphers were brief ceremony, Harrison is 54 and Miss Rob-eris is .34. M wasHamseiTs fourih mar-Roborls' second. They have been in Italy together •smee last fall while lie has been ' ploying .Julius Caesar in (lie film “Cleopatra.” Ur nhIm to make a judgment on whether the new Weapons systeni ciim or ithwrtd be put Into i»r«ductlon at a cost estimated at $10 billion. Short of an order to do so by Kennedy. McNamara apparently has not left himself any room for retreat. All he offered Vinson’s committee ,was another resludy and a promi.se to spend $.52 million looking for ways to make Ihe high resolution” radar which the system demands but'which he said Jhe. isniL-Sure-ean lie buUf - Vinson, in a seiies of speeclies and stalemenis, al.w appeared to have cut off- any line of retreat, barring some offer or action by Kennedy that tould be construed as a iffomige, to moye fasto^^^ McNamara said is possible. Bright Students Create Robot 7th Graders' 'Tobey' Roams in School and Brings 2nd Guesses 'Runway' Clear as Plane Lands After Rush Hour SYLSiArT Calif. (UPD - Sepulveda Boulevard is one of tlie vital arteries that connects the populous suburbs of the San Fernando Valley with Los Angeles. During the rush hours Jt is jammed with motorists and traffic often stacks up bumper to bumper. But last night at 7; 30 o’clock the heavily traveled road was almost CUYAHOGA FALUS. Ohio t/Pi — There’s a 5-foo( robot named iTobey’-J—roaming around Joseph’s school. And seventh grade teacher Claire Heinrich is wondering if she liasn'l been responsible for creating a monster. •A. ★ * Miss Heinrich has in her class lour pupUa who -breeze Through, regular lessons. Her problem; How do you keep them occupied while the rest of the class catches nt’ilVliy Uiivt-’ICU IVUU was aiiiiv/oA - ____ deserted - fortunately for.Ridm^ from old vacuum Desert Call of the Wild for Posh Zoo Rfesort MILWAUKEE (UPD - The Milwaukee County Zoo-is having trouble keeping wild animals OUT! Zoo Director George SpeideTsaid he has oi'dered traps to eliminate native wild foxes that haVe been Itying to enter the "zoo. British Leader Stricken _ j,ONDON liTt - ClemcntJDa: lii'csident of jhe World Parliament Association and former leader of ihc British-Liberal-Party,-was reported gravely ill today after a cerebral thrombosis. He is 78. Owstow. Owstow was piluting a single engine light plane over the valley when Ihe plane’s carburetor Iced up and the motor conked out. . He crash-landed .the plane right smack on Sepulveda Boulevard. The craft was only slightly damaged and neither Owstow nor his three passengers were injured. Best flying I’ve ever done,” Owstow, a pilot for 12 years, told police. Veto Millage Hike Again BERRIEN SPRINGS (APP-Fof rien. Spring .School District voters yesterday voted down a requested two-mill tax proposal for school operating expenses. The vote was 950 to 715. ■ , IndeeM, he who stands (lie tx'sl chance of survival In a collision keems to rule the road, with small- vehicles behaving accordingly, and pedestrians running for cover when a more mobile citizen approaches. gMAIX CAR COMPI-EX’ Hawaiian visitor once said that “many German drivers suffer from a small ear inferiority complex.” With most Gemian cars In the 30-horsepower class due to steep taxes and high priktea for gasoline, every owner of a smalt car apparently wants to prove that his choice performs at least as well as the next guy’s, resulting In many top s|N'ed chases on the Autobahns (super h*gh-wa.vs). The average American driver mhaies'ETs sWFf criliscr'vtTV carefully, on the other hand, and seldom floorboards his vehicle to prove his automotive prowess Military vehicles, moreover, are subject to strict speed -llmWar——' Dr, Wilfred Petri, head of the Hesse traffic office, glnmed Ger-driving habits on lack of experience. “Automotive development had to pass through the same stages in Germany in Ihe past 10 years as it did in the United gtates during the past 50 years,” he _sald.... He calculatod that Ihe quality of German drivers will improve' as lime goes by. as i more persons are able- to purchase at a relatively young age, thus gaining more driving experience. ....... ..... _________ApiiAintinoiitii ^ City AtljuMtniciit Service ail AMDUr» AVO. ria C.‘ j; d6BHAR5y” FUN ERA I Homu, K««SO Harbor, Ph. 8S3-oao( (fOATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-m ; b. E. Pursiey l.AKE WORTH. Fla. (AP) Jack Wigle, 51, president and gen-al lUHimKer of. the Perth Amboy (N.J.) Evening News Co. since 1960, died ’Tuesday of a heart attack. Wigle, who had been in newspaper w'ork since 1928, joined tile Evening Neyvs four years ago. Earlier he had worked for newspapers in Grand Rapids and Flint, Mich., and -'kin Fernando, Calif. ON MABCH 38, 1883 AT jOjOO * M ^ST Upv^'s-Dr" I'a. *’s«rl»f'N” 'D!i»A»»088 III i>e »ol Serial I up? She solved H by getting iHeiri to form a special “science club” and offering them a number of projects — Including building Tobey. The four -r Michael Stevens, Jame& Glendo® aud Dannis Sara-lino, all 12, and Jo.seph Grese, 13 —worked Saturdays in Michael’ basement, and in six weeks Tobey was a reality. HE EVEN WINKS Plug in his cord and he walks ilcancr rollers. He moves his arms, turns to look at you and winks—with the aid of two built-in motors. He’s the pride of the school. There’s just one thing that has Miss Heinrich worried. Right after Tobey was .^mpleted, the boys asked their teacher: '\yhat- next. Miss Heinrich' Missing Man's Body Found ia Snowbank BIG RAPID.S (itPl - A melting snowbank at the edge of a woods mile west of Big Rapids today -Ber:^^.’'niSsing from the city since A post-mortem e.xamiimlion was contemplated to determine the cause of death. Morch 21. 2 ON MARCH 28, 1962. AT ID 30 A^M. AT E(l’« M«r»thon Btotlon, 243 E. Auburn Av*.. Ponll»c, Mtch .'o aorlol NO. rtoF102339. will be «old »t ,c TownBhIp Annuo! inectln« » W on Morch 3Ut, »t I o’clock p.. Death Notices 5^r*'’‘’V«l;*^.”mfr?tnn'?,“‘'lV ttno' dear df Mm. Robert SeelW ani Mr»^ mli®*gVandHon’ EiSV?TS.rWnt: ol Homo. KeeKO Horbor, where At 10 B.m. Today there were replies at ’The Press office In the following ■ i'ii; 7. Wit. IS. u. 16. 19, ’to, i86, M. 69, 70, 81. 84, 90. 96, 96, 101, 102, ''tAJCAS PORTNG MII.L OPERATOR App^J^a Induatrl^f Inc. quire 910 Wllll»^n(« R«»U. Union *^""”^ABMEiriiAi5 Inlereatliix poeljon lor "jeohAn-lc«lly Inclined, hlsli ecliool «r«d- For peraonal lotervle.w caU FB ^ MEAT DEPARTMENT .MANAGERS MEAT (T’TTERS .c:Ol'NTI',R MI’.X Wanted lor PonttAc Areo auper market location, Apply by letter to Personnel Director. Box 88, FnrndAle Statlqn. Detroit 20, idAN OR WOMAN m WillTE l.ake Township to service customers, Age 2.1-88. oar necessary. _J'E 2-3083___________ _ oi^’icAir DISPENSER Tiib fit- - ter. State experience, quAlllloA-llons and expected aalory In long Reply Pontine Press Box SINOLE MAN WANTED FOR Ol 5n“’es.'*H0W?rd '*3824 Spencer Rd,. MUIord, MU 8-2849. SALESMAN: D R~Y Q O 6 D 8 Wholesaler has man with Eastern Michigan territory retiring. Wants to replace with experienced man. Write General Distributing Co., 80 Campau St,, N W„ Oraixl Rapids. Mich.______________ Shoe salesmen experi-enced, part time lor new Flor-shelm store. Pontiac Mall. Excel- r-B- saYaV^^Vyr^ i$i/k w, Huron belwoen 10 and 12 lor allernatlona and .rapat'*" ?,7 cleaning plant. Apply lOM BaW- Reoent axpartany ka < ~r GEORGES 24 n. naalnaw Btraat.„ wiTiri5j;:tEcTOir woman with esuartanoa or i«^ lice background -lor Inrga retail argnntiatlon. Band reauma to Poiitlae Presa Boa >6.__ TAKE ACrriONI AVON CALUNO has Increased the demand for out products. Now Is the ttina «o start year 'round earnings. F)>we today FE f-4W» or,write farayton work. Mu«t Uke deUllfid cleric*! work Typlnn lefiulrco. wruc anil family status,^___ WOMAjr^ ^lftf'n’^L’^?-7293''* ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NBEDIWO a Irlendly adviser, phone PB 2-8122 after 8 .p m. Or U j>o an ewer call FE 2-8234. Contidenttal. DAINTY MAID 8UPPLIB8. 239 Menominee. FF 8-2808. HA’TMAklNa AND DE8ION1NO •341 Hughes. FE 4-9629._______ LOST: PET COCKER SPANIEL. MrsV'Buins w*& II_________ Ftel-IX, MARCH 18, 1982. 1230 Auburn. Avon To«h*“„-■ • - wife of Raymon X Mrs, Frances Haddlx ^rbara_Cowlej(_;_ dear Mr™”'Edna HallmafkT^ MSUO Students Turn Tables, 'Teach' Principals Graduates of 99 slate high schools yesterday turnecyjie tables of education and "taught " their former principals. The graduates — now students at Michigan State University Oakland —met on campus with the principals in MSUO’s principal-freshmen conference. The talks were to give the educators cluex on how successful their college prep programs are and how to improve them. ★ ★ W The principals also Jieard addresses from three MSUO faculty members ranging from the images held by college students ol the various professions to new clues about the cause and care of cancer. To Teach Water Safety EAST LANSING Instate police will conduct a week-long water safety instructor's school for the 34 members of its underwater recovery- squad starting next Mon- About 4,600-^bans work at the Guantanamo U.S. Naval Base in Cuba. tW'iMt jMPRDVEMENT TIME Don't Miss The WATERFORD JAYCEE’S 8TH ANNUAL Hame and Sports Show THIS WilK: Friday, MARCH 23-6 to 11 p.m. Saturday, MARCH 24-1 to 11 p.m. Sunday, MARCH 25-1 to 11 p.m. See the latest in home improvements, whether you're building a castle or a closet, there is something new here Dt the show Tor you. Also new equipment for the sportsman for his summer pleqi* ure. Over 40 exhibitors at the shew. Entertainment and door priges included, -refreshment stand inside the build* Tog and room for 5,000 cars parked FRfll ________ Ad Cn-siiomtored hy OIh rr Vpnr Snfi!^ Moor* Ohoiwl ol tto* Orllltn Fun.rxl Home. Auburn Height., with Rev. P. F. PtlloW officiating. Interment In White Chapel CemeUry. Mr.. Felix will lie In state at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Orlflln Funeral Home, Auburn Height., ________ OODWIRYt -MABCH 10. 1062. MIN-nIe, 3039 Oran( Street: Age 94; dear mother of Murrell and Harry Oodirey. Mrs. Cadillac'Memorial Garden, Utica. Mrs. Oodirey U« U>e D. E. Pursiey Funeral Home. JACOBS, MARCH 19, M82. WIRT - - -------- age 82: IV. (Ma..... - _ . id Oerald C. Jacob.; aJ»o_j>ury.lv«tl by four grandchildren and .lx great-grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Friday. March -23, at 1:30 p.m. at Funeral Home.___________________ LUCAS. MARCH lo! 1962. SELINE. Brown City ; age 88; d^ar VanNest. and Mr.s, Pern Eller, also .urvived by 22 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 23. at 1:30 p.m. at the United Mlaslonary Church, Brown with Rev: Ira Wood of-*—-rment in Ever-. Mre. Luoaa neral Home, 1 1 City, until ______ _lty, ■e Friday. March 23. PIERCE, MARCH 19. 1062, OEOTOE B.. 22 Henderson St.: age 20; ' beloved husband of Lisle P. Pierce; dear father of Oeorge E. ___Alutna;--alao.- .Ufvlvad—by-—4w«r grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service wlU be held Thursday, March 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Dbnelson-- Johns Funeral Home, S’lth Rev. Wayne B. Peterson officiating, interment . In Ro.seland Park Cemetery. Mr. Pierce 'Will lie In state at the Doselson-Johns Funeral Home._____________■ " SMITH. MARCH 16, 1962. ELLA Louise. 208 W. Huron St.; age 82; dear sister of Oeorge B. Smith: dear Slster-lirtaw of Mrs, Charles A. Smith; also survived by 12 wTlTc DSVU TTinetiT HoW Miss 8m Win He ............ DeWltt C, _______ Funeral Home. _________________ STANABACK. MARCH 20. 1962: Ferris M„ 7264 Pontiac Lake Bd . -Waterford —^’' -- beloved hut------ ■ Stanaback; beloved Bessie Wagnbr; deal ----- Ralph Stanaback. Funeral t,... will be held PHday, March 23. at 2 p.m. at the sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. with Rev. Walter Teeuwieaen offiGiat-Ing. Interment in Seymour Lake . Cemetery. Mr. Stanaback will lie In state at the Sharpe-Ooyette Fbineral^ome, Clarkston, aRer Cord of Thonks ^ . 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY, friends, neighbors and relatives for their many expreseiohs of sympathy during our recent bereavement In the death of nnr husband and father. Philip Koenig, March 15th Koenig and family. LOST: small cal I.OST TOY JERRIBR.^^ ***»nr 18 and 28 to ‘r»‘n for tore management. Must be H gh Ichool graduate, neat appearing ind energetic. This carries all benefits such as hospitalisation. WANTED," 3 Sen IN learning HEATINO BUSI-NEM MUST BE WILI^O TO wore, salary and TOMM^IS- 8ION. CALL AT gg NEWBERRY. WE HEBE AT KIRRY, ARE SLAVE DRIVERS I at OR 3-0g22 8 P m. . 9 p m. Must be willing to work ,3 or 4 evenings weekly and hqve car Also fViU time position open. We sell YOU no'MAN. MECRANlCALry-minded with some machine shop experience preferred. Must have , liigh school education. Apply between 2-8 p.m. Rochester Mfg Co., 289 South 8t., Rochester. YOUn6 men. 18 TO 20 FOR RES-taurant work, full time. But s. ‘ and Maple.......... within 30 miles ol Pontiac. Statg Hast clerical or sales experience. Seloct-oHlce hours between » a m. to 8 p.m. knd If you wish pait or lull time. Do not call unless e Interested in learnUig and casuallty Insurance AMnoy •*-perlence. Write to fonilAo Press Box 100._________' ----- man or woman with car. NaUoMll^ ’mdvortjxed Whtklns I route. Biperlenc- "-t’i.utiac Osi^pinTJu’*'” 1 losuital N CONJUNCTIOK WITH ITS NEW, ixpanelon program hae opooinua lor the followint positions available on all three ahltts. Registered Nurses l.tcensed Practical NurseH ■" \fi opportunities lor »<1v*nc*ment T ^ob security. Uxcellent frlnn# I’ontiac Osteopatliic Hospital 80 N Perry. Pontiac, FE 8-4102 Fine ppi gl“n'e,/t“.'’ Real F.state Salesman Have openlmi for ,_on« exp«1- 1. call Dick Valuel. FE THE DETROtr NEWS IS NOW accepting applications for rui^ motor route carriers In the Pim-tiac Area. Please wrUe W. M. Ptecueh. Motor Route Euperylsor. Detroit News Detroit, Michigan. , EmployiHBiit AgRHclt* p Wanted Female ... preferred, of Ml. Clemens and N. E. d. 334-0022,____________________ a OIRLS. APPLY AT BIO BOY ve-ln, 2400 Dixie Hwy. « 8t?a"dT it 6-823L experienced WA1TBE88. NEAT and fast, 182 B. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL needed for night shift In local restaurant. Call FE 8J)68g for ap-polntment. Call FE 6-a060.____________ CURB OIRLS. DAY OR NIGHT. Apply before 4:00 p.m. Shefs corner of Telegraph at Dixie HIxhway. ________ COOK Days Experienced. Williams , Drive In. 2760 E. M56 Near Duck PRESSED On aweaters. aUrta and household Items. Experlenega preferred - Apply Fox Dry Cleanere. 718 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR fountain. Saturday and Sunday 10-6, Cranbrook Drug. Maple comer Cranbrook. BlrHUnghaiP. Ml 7-0334 GIRL FOR SEWINO AND AL'TBR- OENERAL housework; LIVE In. Lake front home near Commerce. Referencea end transpor-tatlon required. g82-04B7. HOU.SEWI.VES pie.«nn.t customer conUct work from your home. No experience necessary — win «aln. Salary basis Call PE 5-2132 between 9 hairdresser : * Modem, weststde > shop. Experience preferred t " “ Mr. Thomas, 2521 Ellxabeth You have a car, can work 6 to TTffi :7 '3~f vSHlng* if^ week afid wish to earn 835 - 8«5 week -call before 13 noon. Ml 4-8262. No canvassing — no parly plan - no collections — no deliveries. light housekeeper and LADIES - FIRST TIME IN MICH-Igan. 6 lines of merchandise, party . plan.^ Mgrs. and dealers needed. No InveWraent. —GalL- NEED HELP ^3 ^*0^8 ^mot^n, ^all between 4 ai — 4-4633 ______ ------faithfully. High school education, car. and phone required. $115' guaranteed during training for right men. OB 1-8565. DIE MAKERS FLOOR COVERING Press PubUcattOns. U 2-5535. hours, No‘"rotaUon* Good .. . Liberal benefits. Immediate placement possible. Write Pontiac Press Box 64. __- receptionist and assistant for- physlcun’s office In Rochester area, Irregular hours, needs own transportation. State all qualifications, experience, expected salary, and pertinent Information In long hand. Reply Pontiac Press Box 59. SALESL.-\DIES READY-TO-WEAR SPORTS.WEAR high fag atore^^to thfeEjn^ M^ V Center.-- You-Id. and deatre toTbea ..jbion merchandise. Excellent starting salariei phts com--mteahm. 40 hour week, paid vacation. tick days leave. rtst-‘ mag Wmset, Kun Cro88 : program and otoer generous benefits. Can 54g-ssu and ask for'an apoiutment with Mr. Ball. At^ERT-S SALES $450 1 aged a8-3», prefer college ,ree or equivalent backgremm sales and »upurvUpry wort Su‘s' ■ ................................... state Z r. FE’ 0-9337. EVELYN EDWARDS -vocational COUNSELINO SERVICE” 34'/. Bast Huron Suite 4 Phone FE 4-0584 Front Office ?hor8iand'.*%veriwied To'h.* Plea^-aot surroundings- 6. days. NmAs own transportaSon. Midwest Employment, 408 Pontiac State Bank fiKfg. FE 5-6337._______ initn^iom^^ I* accordion organ piano. guitar—Your home. Approv^ by the Children's Institute.Phone 338-0034._______________ Finish High School ?5a»*Uynt« lS"iP: time. For free booklet write to National School of Home Study. Dept, PP. Box 6314. Detroit 34,, Wat* WBiitaf Male _1j 3 MARRIED BdElT^^rTXlTH 3 children: 1 with 4wed, steady * work desperately. FE 4-6311. ‘ CABFEHTItB“w6*K..P*lH11Ka, lob Or hour. Nenon Bldg. Co. OR UOHT HAHUNO. ’8PRXHO 7 cjeam^^lawn anil garden work, =, Ww. Urnm HmA 12 eelvable^^ payable. Payroll. 625. CARE for 1 or 9 omC uren days in my home. Tel-Huroo... area. 338-3540. BulMiiig S