Th« W«crth«r THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, ] iiom# EcUttoi^ VOL, 119 NO. 88 ★ ★ ★ ★ JONTIAC, MICHIGAN, , MARCH 17, 1961—40 PAGES Arrest'2 on Basketball Weekend Will. Be Like Spring, Man A pleasant tprlngllke weekend la forecast for the Pontiac area. Tem> peraturaa wlU average near the normal high of 41 to 46 and nonnal low of 21 to 28 lor the next five days, the weatherman says. via drop to M toahlghel42 rhaage ie ex-peeled Ihnagii Ihesday M eald- County Says; It*s^City*s Move on Courthouse It’8 the city’g move now. Cloun^y officials said so yesterday when questioned about the disposition of the 57unty) are concerned. Most of the residents who stem from Old Ireland and attend St Patrick’s Church and School in Dublin really celebrate the patron saint’s day with solemn sobriety. In fact St. Patrick’f Churd> — the oldest Catholic church |n the Lower Peninsula — wanto no part of frtvoUty or smart cradu about their honored saint. But diUdren attending the modern up-to-date achool in the heart of Dul^ all wear green uniforms. This morning they attended an 8 a.ni. Solemn Ifi|^ Maas to get the day ■ JFK Stands for H WASHINGTON (UPI) - Business executive* who worry sl^ what desk work does to thetr fig- — urea might take a tip from Presi- nrer. dent Kennedy, tt Ws White House •fftoe, Kemedy stands up ■*“’* as imich aa he sits down. siraj5aia»*«' In Today's Press L§nhn Gukteposts 4 Man In Space ... .32 Walls Fly In, Bury Workmen A fireman uses a sledge hammer in an effort to readi men trapped In the nibble of a Chicago building which collapsed Thursday. Three workmen were trapped and 14 Injured when walls of the ftair-st^ building AT nwtofas they were razing budded inward. In the inset, William McCoy is shown in the hospital this morning after being rescued. He was trapped nearly 20 hours. Injured Workman Lii>& Through 20-Hour Ordeal CHICAGO UR — Rescuers climaxed an inch-by-inch strugide through perilously hanging debris today by plucking an injured man alive and consdous' from the twisted beams and rubble of McCoy waved to his wife, wlu> had; maintained a h<4>eful vigil through the night as rescuers worked under the illumination of search lights. She and McCoy’s mother and aa aunt acconyMmied him in the ambulance. ‘T don't know why he wasn’t in shock,’’ marveled Cook County (Chicago) Coroner Andrew Toman, who had administered of mordiine to McCoy shortly befcHW he was rescued at 4:07 Hope, however, was abanttoned for two other men still entombed under the debris of the building which caved in Thursday on wrecking crew razing the four-Fourteen others wmv injured, five seriously. WIHlam McCoy, SL had lain nea^ M hours to bitter cold before .firemen aad civiliaa Ir every safety, freed hfan from the 18-Inch steel I-beam that planed him. McCoy appeared in good spirits when he was placed in an ambulance and rushed to University niinoiq Research Hosidtal. Doctors said he suffered passible fractures of both legs and back and internal iiduries. ' McCoy finally was freed after a second huge crane was brought Into play. The two cranes lifted the heavy beam about three inches off his body, then a fireman cut through a two-inch steel pipe that still plnped him. Decigion JPue April 11 Set Child Clinic Meeting By GEOBGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The board of supervisors will meet April 11 to decide whether to grant a $27,000 emergency appropriation to keep the Birmingham branch of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic open. SupervlscB’s and county officials, in the meantime, will cfmtinue to be flooded with pleas from citizens urging the grant. “Our supervisors have reached a recent popularity lately,” said Norman R. Barnard, "^corporation counsel Claim Players Paid to Shave Points in Game Conneticut U-, Seton Hall Students Said to Be Involved NEW YORK Ml — Two men were arrested today in a new outbreak of college baisketball betting scandals reminiscent of the bribe cases of 1951. '' The district attorney’s office announced that the arrests grew out of an Inquiry Into two games—the Oolgate-Unlversity of Connecticut game at Hamilton, N.Y., March 1; and the Seton Hall-Dayton game Feb. 9 at New York’s Madison l^uare Garden. Peter D. Andrioli, assistant district attorney^ said a Connecticut player received 51,500 to shave poinU in the Man* game. Seton HaU ptoyen were Involved to the game with Onytos, he added. Be dM Mt immedtote-ly Mmtlfy any of them or eay how many were tovelved. The two men arrested were Aaron Wagman, also known as Al Wagner and Al WUliams and Joseph Hacken. Both are from New York. * ★ ★ Both were charged with conspiracy to bribe a basketball {day-er. Wagman also was charged with attempting to bribe a detective. AadrloU said “fLOW apiece" was tovidved to the cose of the uddentified Seton Hall players. A poUoe source said the latest aeandab may toncli. 15 to to coi-ieges, Including at least three to New Toik CUy. The scope will dHarf the college badtelbaU ocandals of 1950 and 1951, the Infennant. added. ★. ★ it V Ptdlce Mid both Wagman and Hacken were gamblers functioning in an almost nattonwide syndicate in which bookmakers were described as Om victims. NOT FIRST TIME Both have figured in inevious bribery cases involving sports, police said. Wagman was involved in an attempt to bribe a UniveWty of Florida football player last November, police added, and Hacken figured in a fix involving aarence Kfenry, a heavyweight boxer, in 1954. Tbero is a special {dace In the hearts of members of this parish for the Irish. More than 130 yean ago a group of down-to-earth, ragged Irishmen invaded the Union Lidte arag and huilt a chuKh on whifi IM now Hutchins Rood. # ★ ★ U)t went kg cabtos, a store, and cvtofiBollir a achooL Ahd aU the the “fightli« Irish” had pleiity of obstodsa to overoone. wild animals hampered the work of dearing the land for, living, and there were n5 antibiotics avail- Peopto were toirie# to < fit- I ea Pl«e 2, ODL 4) 3 Wateitoid Principals Appointed Three Waterford _ T o w n s h i p school principals v^re appointed to new positi^. and two elementary schools were named at last night’s board of education meet-«■ James Fry, present principal of Waterford Township High Sebod, will be the principal of the new Waterford-Kettering High School, now under construction and scheduled to open in September. Junior Hi^ school Paul O’Neill was appointed principal of the Waterford High School, and the asstotant prtoelpal of the Fierce lime up as principal of that ichool. Both of these positiom tre effective April S. An elementary school under construction on Elizabeth Lake Road and Williams Lake Road ^ be known as the Douglas Houghton SdwoL honoring one of Michigan’ first educators. , ★ ★ ★ Another elementary school in fito Lotus Lake area, will now be named the Lotus Lake Elementary Sdraol. Both schools will be ready for operate ^ and board clerk, of the tide of letters. One Birminghaip supervisor is reported to have received 100. The clinic has urged the get - out - the letters drive. Five communities — Beridey, Troy, Lathrup Village, Clawson and Pleasant Ridge — have gone record favoring the grant. Pontiac did not. Some indication how -the member board will vote next month will come out of next Tliurs-day’s meeting between clinic officials and the board's ways and means committee. In past years this cenimUtoe, charged with the county’s finances, has been skeptienl of the le^ compUentiono of glv-tog tax-gathered funds to n nonprofit private organiiatton such ns the cHnic. which treats enw-thmally disturbed children. Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the b&rd of auditors, feels the county might be paying “dotfifie duty’’ in its allocations to the clinic, because, he said, similar services could be rendered fiirough the child care facilities of the Juvenile Court. MOORE OPPOSED Mo«e, although he said he’ll make no recommendation to David Levinson’s ways and mittee, said he continues his opposition to such grants. The veterea 74-yenraM cMet 4 DO n-Bnoktog a day ptoc b old atuH to most tridunsB, but pratty Kofis O’Brito. S, and Teny Muffisise. «, fiM tha tradition somewhat new. The two youngsters are first grade pivils at St. Patrick’s Sdnpl to tlon for the retavestmeat of $mm to bnlldtoc and alto toads tola UA. Treasaiy biilB. ty’s tentafive IMt aperattog bod-get, toe same amonat It tw- A court case migM be tt Fags2, OoLt> Tells Low Bids on Freeway Leg Southfield Firm Beats Others on Construction of Twin Bridges The State Highway Department has announced the low bidders oo the 12-mile teg of the Walter P. * Chrysler freeway (Interstate 75) extension from near Cjaikstoo to the Oakland-Gettesee County border. for several other road _ and maintenance projects for the freeway and other roads id, Genesee and Laposr Counties were announced also aa the department opened bids on 45 state construction projects totaling 514.9 million. it * . it Only teeil cotonctor to aUh. mlt a low bid was the Sontt-fleM flmi of A. J. WlUtems Ctoi-stniction Oo., S4NS Tetograph Bond. The oompusy sutonltted a bU of 51M,7M for the.oonstnM-UoB of twin brIdgM to cany tts Chrysler freeway ever the Graud ■Orth of Paattae near Lake Aa-getoareoi. The Osnonte Constraction Oo. af South Haven sutonitted a low Md of 54,020390 for ooostnicfian of 11 mites of the freeway froo) Haf-con* road in Independence Township west to M«7 in Sprtagllald Township. The project includes interchanges at M87 and IhS. 10 (Dixie Highway), grade separations at Davisbuig and Rattalhs Lake roods, and a bridge at Doer Creek. A 66-mite project, froai MIT at Grange Hall rood i ____ (OafiausdlpaPaBfAOil.^ I TWO THE PONTIAC PRBSS^ FRp)AY, MARCH 1% Asks City Stop Bad(elball Fix n j u n* i . on Port Huron flight (OamtanBd Fnn Pl«e One) Andrioli said the inquiry began atihe Mwt fl( tka bariii SOB. Manr otlMr penons art be-tnf'hitemifi^ he added. i-Maoy of the nation't I teams, Indudinf CUy OBU«e ol New Ybrtc, Bradley and the University of Kentn^, were in-vol^ tai betting scandals addefa swept coUege basketball competition In 1951. Sooras of players were drawn into the huge net. Playen were accused ol taking bribes from gamUers to fix the point spread ip big games, moat of them at Uadiaon Square Garden. Dayton won the Garden game from Seton Hall 113-77. Colgate beat Connectient 83-71. North Cental AirUnea hpp asked the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) In Washington for penalmloo to there is asrvioe Pontiac on flights between on and Willow Run May through October. If the ilepover is granted. Pontiac would gain early morning flights to both Willow Run and Port Huron. Yeung Gets Court Date on Murder Charged with oeconddegree mui der in the slaying of 47-yearold Floyd Rowley of Independence Township. Riohttd Youi«. S, da-^manded examination when reigned today in the tom JuflUcc Court. YAung. of 4174 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, is accused of beating Rowiey—who iiitiorqiifiitlif R is also todependeiit of the plan to pot two ahpiaaos daily otf the Detroit-Saolt Ste. Summoned to Roiriey's’home by a Vighbor at 13:53 a m. Sunday, sheriffs deputies found both Row-ky and Young sprawled uncon-on the caUn floor. • Tqung was revived. But Rowley neym- regained coneciousnees after the beating. He' dted of bead In-juries yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital without making a statement to officers. Xoung has insisted be doesn' fighting with Rowley. Mm. f oung said the two men had been drinking together earlier and (taring the preceding Sie arrived at the home of Mac Qe from Rowley'e n. la a hysterical She said her hnrtiaiid had beaten her when be went berserk hi the cabin. She- Hepboriia th4 authortties. guBsaaned by dbleediveB Mrs. Tseng A CAB ruling on the request expected soon. The move is not connected with language ambitkins far direct or one-plane service between Pontiac danger of loring the North OBntral aervtee that b^an tail December. CAB wM etart a itaseett hs-spertkn psogiai SeM, te eoe If The general requirement Is that an average of five passengi day-150 a roaotb-must I ptanes at a local aecvice point In ■ to keep the eervict there. A oonunufdque winding up a 10-day meeting said the main mlUtary powers should “rasume neg tlons without delay in (Hoee tact with the United Nattons”^ with the aim of adileving general and complete diaarmamrat. The phram ‘*ta cisoe esnlaet at the bottom of the flat Alpena had 100 paaeengers boi Frtmaiy. Reed CUy 85, Flint'81. Port Huron 31 and Pontiac 30. North Central aervioe waa i Ided at Saginaw, Miukei no direct reference to Red China, is known that all the state !re agreed no world disarmament meaning without Low Bids Revealed for Freeway Work (Continued From Page One) ■eparations at BeUord and Lahring roads, wss bid lowest — 83,195,960 —by C. E. Utterbsck of Mt. Pleasant and the Hertol-Deyo Co. Grand Rapids. A package of rix structurm on the freeway between Holcomb and Jodyn loada, Including interchanges at Ortonville and Joalyn roads; grade teparations M Hoi-') and ClintonviUe roads; two structures to carry the freeway Swr darlMDn fW was bid (he lowest by NUan and Jar-vick and K. G. Marks of Port HatUB at 1858,064. partwoul Peiping's TO AOREED LEVEU The plea urged step by step disarmament of both nuclear and eon-venUonal weapons, "to the levels agreed to be neconry for inter- shsald be regulated so so ( r bloe will gala a h poraiy advaatage In weapons. 'effective machinery of inspection" mu.st accompany^thts disarmament, the i«4me ministers fha Toong's 17-montlK>ld daughter was the only other person In flie;caUn at the time. She waa util^ but crying beside her lUlen father when deputtes arrived. beueve chair weapon Rowley had been severely beaten about the head and face. A.broken wboden chair found next to Beleeitvea alee touad eae at Toinrs dMea, which haa a metal efomp aa the aMe, near Eewley. The thee, believed te have blood on it, has been eem to the state laberalory at East tamliw for aaalysis. Eatlier the chair or the shoe could be the murder weapon, detectives theorized. prejeets.were not announced. Other local projects far whldC bids were (q>e^ in La duded: ____h. . - -I —Repdra to U.S. 10 at six lo- In tfasfanital attack. north to M34 neaT Pontiac. Sto-' laruk Aspiiplt Partng, Oak Park, 16.944. —Surfacing of roads at the Pontiac State Hospital, Ann Arbor Oonstniction CO., Ann Arbor, US,- 651 —Pavement repairs at 45 locations on M34 and M31 in Genesee and Lapeer cotmtiet, B A F Paving, Flint, 887,975. The Weather ruu CJ. Weather Bureau Report ^ PONTIAC AND VICDOTT - Fair and continued cool leday. High 4«. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 85. ParUy doudy and a Uttla wamer Satorday. High 47. Northeast to east winds 16 to 15 miles today, becoming aoBthoast to-Mfhi, and southeast Saturday 18 to If miles. TaStr la rntto* ----------- T» snotdUit S SJB. I Ttlodtr I ra.p.h. “Sim'wu'rfidiy at Sun rlMa Saturdnj nt f:3$ Mnon uU FrMay at 7:H p.m Moan riatt Baturtfay at 7:H ' ! ' TkariSa/ ia Paatlac (Aa rtcordtd ------- Rlgbaat tamparatura LovMt tanpaxatura Maaa tamparatura . WaaUmr—1 laeb TUa Data la I 71 la im TkaiaSay'i Ttmparalart Ckart i>a St -7 MaUiphta SS 47 n Miami B. M I Buffalo r Chlcapo „ „ __________________ 4S 14 Kt* Tori i n II Omaha < M U PaUatan 1 -- M U Plttfbursli 1 I Fort Warm 71 si BO. Marta •----a (atp M 14 Trararat C. ! . -----« . « U WathiBttoo I i&sas” 8 R fiss ! ■ gS' Soult Ste. Mfrie, traverse Oty —* Peliston In December, bifl is no denger of losing Birvtoe at these points, some of which hho Chpltd Aiiiine service before. Some 869.000 rrturned to the state 'by Detroit MetropUtan Airport far lack of matching funds redistributed to six other Bl^ peite. IfontiBc wasn’t indudt Ask for an End to Arms Race CommonwRolth Head8 Lrqvr ' Door Open for Red Chino in Talks Prsm Our News Wires LCK4DON - Leaders of the Brit sh Commonwealth — Induding breakaway South Africa — called today for Immediate negotiatlans on ending the world arms race and left the door open tor Red China’s tor partidpatioa sf tte PsIpiBg regime, whieh ie ef the werid bedy. ifarch Auto Sales ’erk Up Industry (ConttnuiBd From Page One) ef bis compact Osmet iiafoms- oot uf Us ourreut shim| This is not the usual patterif he said, but Indications were that auto bu>ing was strengthening this time ahead of the general guying trend. He laid, however, he saw cWier si^ of a general improvement in the economy. In Washington, the Commerce Dqiartment reported today that personal income declined in Feb-ruaty because of Job cutbacks in variety (rf Industries. 4O0ME DIPS ^ It said the yearly rate at Americana receive income ol all kinds dipped by 8700 million to 8405.9 billioa This was considered a small decline far one month even though was the fourth consecutive monthly dtp. classed as eaoonraglng by e The government reported Thursday that a rix-4nonth decline In Industrial production halted in February and housing starts rose (or the second month ia a row. Today's (fammerce Department report blamed the February income dedine on Job and payroll cutbacks In manufacturing, construction. trade and transportation. Jobless Benefits Bill Passes;toAidState (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonigfat in the wdhio and Temess^ valleya, the Qurolfaias and the North and Central Rocklet. with riwwera ta the G«df states and OeBtral MQtsis-rtppi VaBcy. There win be mow in the higher clevatiou of the ^lloehlaB sod flurrtes hi Northeni New England. It will bt wanner hi the Lakaa rsglm and Upper Miasiasip^ Valley and qidte cold M file AthMrife iMta file Deep Sbigta oeratle leadera hope to gM H te the White Hmse by the mMdto of next week. Voting against the bill were Sens. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va„ Strom Thurmond, D-S. C., Carl T. Curtis, RrNeb., and Francis Case, R-S. D. ♦ ♦ * Secretaiy of Labor' Arthur J. GoMImii expreaaed gratlflcatkin at thr wiping oM oT the ftDaadng{| provisian sponsored by B)«i. He said the 44-42 vote to knock out this amendment cleared the way far speedy adoption of the bill, and added that his department already has done preUmlnary work to speed flie JoUm aid payments. 9 MILLION WAIT The befSeflts are to be payible two weeks after Kennedy signa the bUL They would go to perhapa as many as 3 millia ___________,ja»tlon rigbts-hi the two yean startllig last Jane 35. ( BIRMINGHAM - Daniel Chtpln Of SmOrefaerd Ridge Road, Blooin-- ‘ B Dow Chemical Co. IBS been named preri-deal of the Bloomfield HiUa chap-li^el CUiaens For Michigan. Raton of 4T3 Dniry Lane, Bloomfield Township, was elected secretary ol the group at its recent memberihip meeting held at the Bloomfield Hills High School. NO BLARNEY—Solemn reveicnct is projected by Mkfaael Dey, 8. ae he admires a statue of the patron saiaA St. Patrick. Attired in an exact reidica of the archbiahop’a robes, Hkduwl recaOs the virtues, trials, and many stories of the saint, wboaa name is inscribed on his scdbol's cornerrione. St. Patrick’s Church, in the heart of Dublin (OaM^ County), ia the oldest CaflioUc church tai thoSoutbern Peninaula, according to the pastor. FT. Lewis Ellis. * TV P«y. in Bfamini^m Daniel Chapirr to Direct Bloomfield Hills CFM saaians wilt be open td file Areas to te covered range ftom American studtoe to zoology. For the first tjme tbb Academy . WOgram will feature a banqudt OB Much 34 it the Uhlventty*i . MeGrefor Memorial Conference , CSenter. t Oraham aad Mrs. T. HMBstor Mahl^. 'The chapter agreed to a four-, point program to get out the vote tor the April 3 proposal calling tor a constltutloiial convention. The ealls for a mall a ,algn with information on the ballot tosue; fallow-up telephone calls uighw each CFM member to psr-auade at laaat two natgUMTs toRO to tha polls; aa effort to c citfaena who wiU te away April 3 to eaat abaentee balloto; end v$r- Academy President Dr. QDnrad R. Lam, a surgeon at Ford Hoa-Idtal in Detroit, will qtaH -on 'Surgery’a Last Frontier, TIm Heart." chafer Thursday at a rally at the Grove Hi|d> School. Mrs. Edith Reckendorf, bead of Ae art department of flie VHndsor Mountain SeboM in Lenox, kfasa., viatt the aty and Country School in Bloomfield HlUa for one week atarttag Monfay to consultant lor the teaching of art Child Clinic Meeting Scheduled April 11 (Oontinued From Page One) answer to put to an end once and for all wbatl la becoming an air-buM BquabUa over flww alloc*-tlons. He knows of none, Barnard tea«M^ degree In Berita aad farthered ter tralalag hi the art main woik waa done in Holland where ite directed surt inatruo-tion far 22 years until 1966 at tte Friend'a School "Eerde.’« Crambrook Institute will have three representatives at the 65tb Academy of Sclenoe, Art and Letters to be held at Wayne Mate University Mairir 23-25. Name 3 Principals in Waterford Twp. (Continued From Page One) taled 8730,329 and expendftnres were 8336,270. For the total achool year 19eoei, reoelpta wen 13,777,-697 ant ekpomas totaled 18,95},-643, ^ 'Pod 'names were appn will be sent to the I Township Board for filling a vacancy on the recreaflon board. 1716 township Board and the aebcM board support the reereatf board, and both must agree on MICmoAN’S OLDEST - Unce a year - in /ugust—old-timers convene at Michii^’a ai^ Catholic church, St. Patrick’s, on Hutchins Road in Dublin (Oakland Cfaunty). Origtaally a log structure, fighting Irlalunen have preserved the building throughout 121 years, and the neat cetne-t«7 beside the church proves the ancestry that pionaered tha land near Union Lake VOlage. A new St Patrick’s Church la. located directly acroaa the street. County Dublin Folk Honor Saint Today ((jontlnued Fnan Page One) Although It haa been 1,500 years since St. Patrick’s deaA, flie mint of his tenacious courage has lived (lown through the yean and has been revered by Protestants and Catholics alike. History and reference books indicate that St. Patrick’s birthplace is questionable — (uxibabiy Scotland, but then to no tfaubt aa to the impact hto existence played on the freeing of the Irish, from the vicious pagmitom that dominated the pirate-inhabited Emerald Isle. As a young boy named Sucat, be was a captive slave in Ireland, and it waa after kxw hard hours of manual labor, degradation and brow-beating that the' youth vowed to teeape. Eventually he came back to free otters like hknarif from the bonds of slavery; The myth el tew 8L Palriek made a Mg inms, aad with twe Violence was reported q^eadlng today from the CW<> hito neighboring Angola. The news agency Lusitania said in Lisbon that arnied bands of Congoleae are terrorizing white and black settlers in the Portuguese The agency said moat of the sticks have been carried against isolated plantatlona determined number of pertows have been killed and a, number of booses burned. Congolese Bands Terrorize Angola A report eras presented that the late highway department, the County Road Commisaion and Wa-teitonl Township bad agreed to share the ooet of the ^,21)0 in- for the maintenance and operatfan oC tha _ A Hiecial meeting was set for April 4. when a tentative school budget wUl be presented. Bids for a well far the HougjitoB eoboed county baa contributed a total of Gizenga has denied reports of a rift with hto army Gen. Victor Lundula. Gizenga made hto denial in an intervtow with the Cairo daily newspaper A1 Ahnm. it . it i Referring to reporta of a vlth Lundula. Gizenga deda ‘All flito to rumor aiaiod at LeopoldviUe, the U.N. Command announced that the thirty mtosfaBartos held captive by Coo-goleae-jntdicrs at Kaaongo in Khm U.N. vokesmen said the mto-alonaries were treed oa the in-of Kivu Mintoter or may aet to tree. The fact remaina that'the man lived a holy, unielftoh Ufa and establtohed true (3vrtottonity ,ln 'They made their own way to Ireland. Ae U.N. baae at Kindu Down throuMi the centuriee, St. are under the protection of U.N. Patrick lathe only Individual who Malayan aoidlers, awaiting evacu-haa been hoBoied every year by atfan to Leopoldville. Irishmen, and aeknoerledged and admired by Protestants of evmy The Malayans had sent out psi-natkmaUty. trols to reaeue Ite mtoakei woili- To membera of St Patrfak’s era but they wars treed baiore tlw UJI. I Tha UMtod Natkna aaBOV Thuieday that 21 of flto nlai Americana ted Wolks Out on Tolki w- daar. U.N. offictoto in Kindu hava PANMUNJCHd. Kona (R - U4- teen steed to daar up the oob-Cd. Wheeler G. Merriam. of the United Nations Command (UNO walked out of the Joint military qrmistice conuntoslQn meeting to- The mtoatonariee were held by troopa soldiers kyal to the letttot day when the North Korean i resentattoe triad to disupt the fltontoyvUle. Ttey wura rtpmtsd meeting procedure Nrith a veech; htel under hoiw^ arrest and to have been without food. 'the mtosionaries teought with them alarming stories that a fanatic sect of abom 100 pagans aim to to ‘'xiU aU T^tes” to on the rampage in the Kaaongo New Ford Car the 'Sweetest' Thing on Road LORAM, Ohio (UPI) A car that’s undoubtedly the ultimate in good taste roUed down the assamhly Une at a Ford Motor Go. plant ThiBTsday. "I’ll te tt’a the sweetest car It was aft part of a first anniversary celebratton far the osBMt, Ford’s hixary compact aufa marissted by flw Unooki- Warn* Stootamtre, who wUl ol (to program, and P. W. Thompasn Hamlin would not attempt to forecast the outcome of the Con-rsy. "I don’t want anybody to think my opinion b flie opinion of the count](," the Farmington He did say, hoerever: ‘Tm sure we’U support it but we want to know what ere’rs sui^orting." flw Craiy Jaator High Setoel Paraat • Teaeben OsgaatoaifaB far lastaOstfos at a tnlfle rig-aal UgM at toe lateneotioa of accepted at that niclpaUties, and school districts as «reU, should w for the partial operation of the cHnlc baaed on their ability to pay and the number of children from their areas served by the clinic. "This to a sehaM County cCfidals, in following a law, say if the grants to the oUnic it must know bow flw money is being spent.*A voucher system to used today. AMLIN AOREU Delos Hamlin, chairman 'ht flw board at supervisors, signatod Triiat many, like Robert floore, are thinking — that maybe the services of the clkdc could be with Judge Moore’s Ju- nard hto findinp in researching . tte growth of the cUnic in the county. The corporation counsel . said the infannatlon "to being com- ; piled so that the ways and meana (xanittee wUl be tally informed of all the aspects of the pnMem." The report tends Moore’s bajjft that "the oUnic has strayed iPm the original agree-menf' of 1944 nrhen the iraya and creation of the clinic in Itontiac. Then it Tvaa a Joint enterprise wiA gt-CUdr, Lapeer, Macomb and part of Geneaee counties helping (derate the dinic. The other counties had dropped out by 1963. . „ it it it "Then without authority they mt and aet up offices in IMr-mingham and Royal Oak," Moore Sid. Moore’s report shows that the LAF~|t tas’« Mg St Patrick's Day sfvc tnr Shawn O’Brien, 5. of 477 Mtetealm St., as he peithed on the knee of Joseph (Joe) Foes, American Footbte League Cteiunis-stoaer, at an Earter Seal rally in Detroit tost night The 1961 Oiklqpd County Eastatr Seal boy, orfopled by a brain in|ny, gtonces qwgr oampalgn material with Fbaa.' farmer governor of-South Dakota. The Wortd Wer H Congreestoul Medel ol Mutoc flytog aoe to chairmaa ef the Nattonel Society tor 6tp- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1961 THRBg^* There are 3i known living dee ol the crocodile. ULI of CLOCKS iBttakam EheUe Alarm Clocks $4.«S PlINCBt M SelMtvHai . J $3.95 FIAII ^ SeM4t«tiii| ... J $i.9S PIILUDE Ji Famous Ingraham electric alarm clocks carry factory guarantees. Prices plus Fed, Tax. M N. Saginaw —Mala fleer TONITI, PRI. and SAT. TOUCCO DISCOttSTS MaHoaattr Advertiaed CIGARETTES OESCHUrS Manegtam 7c CIGARS PACK OF SO ^ . legeJar S2.10 talae Poll «rsp aod. ecllophuio ■ eoTtr (or double (roib- ■ Roll Cigareffoa With BUGLER R«Utf Kit Regular 90c value A — with 2 packs of CQO tobacco, paper and roller. . wV te,’y.5# iRMSMUflrter FLUID tea- ^ _ •c 25* Sc I N. Saginaw —Main floor BIG 12x10-INCH lully INSULATED Diaper Bags J99 —Now to keep (ooe.,aad tormulu hot e cold. tSlpper top oad sidn. Ursa llxie-lBob ilw. Choloo of IS ot' lOCK-A-Sn ^ Baby Jumpers $6JfS yaliie '£rlo 10 Botolara raototoat. Not * pmarod. flUilMfift Pickets March Against Cheats and Swindlers LANSING liS -r-Menrtten ol a “nicken. organization,” who claim they were awlndled in buying wall-to-wall carpeting, have been aa-aured by Atty. Gen. 'Paul Adams that he is interested in their com-ilalnts. About 100 pickets marched in a drcle at the front entrance to the State Capitol Thursday with signs proclaiming; among other thjngs: ”Osr rags are ndaed.” "Change 'A spokesman for the marchers said they all had been swindled into pajing up to $30 a square yard ^or carpeting which failed to live up to the sampler and virtually fell apart. SaysU.S. Gouged by Missile Workers WASHINGTdN. (AP)-Sen. Karl E. Miuidt, (diarged foday that n^ers at Cape Canaveral and otiier mJsaile4Maes have been gouging the government to the tune ol milllana of dollars with wildcat strikea, slowdowns and H.OOO a week wages,. W A ★ Mundt, senior RepnUican member of the Senate Investigations , subcommittee, called for eaiiy Iwblic. hearings to exidore and expose the conditions he said staff investigators have uncovered. * ★ W Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., has voiced somewhat similar charges in less detail, and also has indicated there will be public hearings soon. Mel Bkinc Gtts Out WEST Los ANGELES (UPD-lomedlan Mel Blanc was sdieduled [> leave UCLA Medical Center today, neariy twp months since ha waa taken to the hospital i death from an auto crash. • TONITE aaU SAT. ONLY • Alxxit 97 tier! cent of a poultry moves from farm t kpt by truck. . SPECIAL PURCHASE... Deluxe SPRING Styles Men's Jackets • a*f«u LbMS Bumbtr Jacketi • raUahtS CaWaa aaS Chraaiaraa e Bsfar Fiaata (Fa« FulKaaara) Aa HRST QUAUTY-checks, plaids, B^id colors ond white. Sizes 36 to 46. miMk TONITE ani SATURDAT DBCOUNTS! BARGAIN BASEMENT Choice of 9 Colors SATiN-BOUND filead Blankets 99 1 72"x90" or 72"x84" 90% Rayon and 10% Nylon blendad blankets for warmth without weight—easy to launder, full 3-inch satin binding. Solids and stripe borders in 9 colors to choose from. Sale of BED PILtONS I tSIack SatwIaaB aO- ___ (Uled with fbraddad urtbana (Mm. Btrlpa Uek-ing. tVS” cravn. n X n-ladk la Kapak ar chickaa/tarkay (aaUiar (Iliad, naral tad atrtpa Ueklnf. I ikraddad (aaai aad ia« kaaa faaai nu. Zippar er, S^-tneh crown. Pastel $20 RON$ON CFL iUCTRIC II** 16* $H.50 RIMINOTON ROUKTRIC a ar IS-aaH ..... 17" 121.^5 RIMINCrrON ROU-^-MATIC 19" $15 LADY RON90N • ir $20.50 SCHKX 1MB CROWN ItWiL Laatae’ taaar .... ■■■ LADV RRMINOTON AOfUSTARU 13" SfMl Up Aiy Eltctric lutr iaccM iMiiagtgi SPEEDAK Converts AC current ito DC current for faster, Uoser shaves. For any shaver made. Ai|a Flotr Mats Full ^ inches wide, fits most cars. Covers from door to door Lies flat . .. covers hump . . . reinforced heel rest. Choice of 4-Turrot MICROSCOPE $9.95 Value 4-turret microscope for 100-300-400-and 500 X)wer meg- ; nifications. Dissecting set, 12 slides and free booklet. All in wood storage and carrying case MICROSCOPE LABORATORY 10 to 625X power microscope with complete laboratory. I Uvei Registered letters were first ac-mar- cepted by the U.S. postal depart-Iment In 1855. 2-DISCOUNt SPECIALS IN OUR CANDY DEPT. 79* SIS Ssxnmd. S«uoce «aa of mix (or bot or cold liquids . . . cboMlatfy HERSlTlTor NESTLE'S Giant Gandy Bars OPEN SATURDAY^ IjPNWtirysit -■fdJUAlJAJCiffiySffl 1.W N. Sagtoaw ,-jf^ 91 N. Saginaw —Main floor PrD-S«osoii SALE of SPORnNR ROODS Tonite and Sofurday Long 6-FOOT ^ Smelt Nets “ $3SS Yalae 238 Long 6 - f o o t wood handle, metal rim with string net as V shown. Cietter than shown, feeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee MmI ForBgginners or Export | ^ SPIN-CAST ROD ond REEL Rag. MAO C8B ^s?kfer WHIRR sum Regular $1 .-rtAft I fc® S’”' 51«.40BBECSSBW»« Heir .... ...„■ ,,, ssni-Tomcs^wo 44* Rubber Waders I'-"-.S'"®' * TONITE *114 SATURDIT BIG DISCOUNTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES First Quality—UL Approved Ooveral ROMEX Win Complotoly Woterproof PARKA-SUIT is 14.60. An <;“*4iiy mi wit , PER FT. ^ You Wait 14-2 ROMEX with Ground .. .Ft. 4< 12-2 ROMEX wire ........ Ft. 4Vkc 12-2 ROMEX with Ground ... Ft. 5c 35 FT. ELEC. CORD 21c Romex CONNECTOR ^ 8c 29c eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeoeieeeee GtntRAl ElECmC Brown • so-FOOT Meniry Switch j If Value ; $2^5 Value 69* i 2” ........; Full 50 foot cord. Bulb ex-twuch. f tre. 15c 12c 35c f MUD-IN > 'BOUHCE-BACK' Basekall Net SWITCH BOXES Bosulxr *0c Tkluo .«W*FV OCTAGON SOXES AA. Wltb banters ...WTfc Itfy-O-Vac and Eroroadf FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Reg. 20c $5.95 Value 19 o«B — IbT (a*t acUon pUeb V ____ptoylat. Mxse-Iach Mt. tabular framt mU up aayebere. Medan Sgaei* Dedga • Light Fixtures : rT,- 1“ I Styled for dining roorn, Hving a room or bedroom. Large pat- * tamed glass, square shade. Bulb p Ste^l jacket, leakproof battery extra. • in rogutar size. Limit 5. fleer FREE 40-HAMS ^ aouni "riDr cuns > pureboea neetMonr — Juxl eoma In and dik r your (rea Uokal. Tea naad aot ba pratam win. Draarinsi bald on Mareb IT, IS H. IS. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES for feifeci ttaek and While Ffefnraa USCO Ul-WtalfcM Cunera FOm^l 3“ 87' Regular $1.50 value — Fresh date film In 620-120-127 size. Take pictures under All-Weather* conditions. Limit 6 rolls. iaiperiarm^^ Flosh Comero Outfit $7.95 Value KODAK 'Starmite' Flash Camera Set Regulor $12.95 Camara with bullMn 9 flaata. Set Includea bulbi, d nimi. battarlaa, etc. $1 I 87 (It vltb Oaih camara. bulba, battarle* and tUm — all In bandsoma tioraga flft bm, KODAK ScopDmDtDr 8mm Turrot Movie Camera Kodak turret camera takes telephoto, wide-angle and regular movies. Built-in meter and filters. YOU Gef tliD Some Sef os Seen on TV— No. 80 POLAROID Camera Set Regular $111.85 Seller—Now HV gm gu You can own this genuine POLAROID 7 ■■ V O #80 Camera that gives you 10-sec- wm%$ • ond pictures for just $78.29 ... set has wink-lite — eliminates flashbulbs, 2 films and $25 leather case. Only $1 holds in free layaway. SauB REEL aad CAN All Metal 200-F». 1.25 Value — 300 Ft..59e 1.35 Value— 400 Ft.__69c 16mm Site 400 Ft. .... 69c METAL REEL CHESH Holds 12 Reels and Cans |2#5 Value 3.95 Value — 300 Ft......2.79 4.95 Value —400 Ft.......3.29 16mm SIse — 400 Ft. ... .3.9t Famous SLIDE TRAYS Sl.ss BAUSCH a LOMB THAT Holda M SUdea it.ts saocs kiaqci”" Mataalx All Metal Construction Slide File Box 129 Value 00 slides, with CArrying handle. _______ AU Traa$istor SUM 1099 Vdine I is caa*. bdttary ud ear phone. Only $1 boMa b irea layaway. 8-TlANSISTOI 23" mocDl hltk UUUtDT wn lO TlANSISTOI 9-Tirb. 3-Bod 29*’ 34" American Made ‘JeweF tarr aad airpSent. n holda In Iraa lart Ians way, abort were aod ftandaid bwmaiait Only N anUs In Uf $79.50 VALUE 11-TIAMSlSTOl FM A AH JA|1 ddloda porlabia vllh ‘Aula rrraneDay OonSnr wm waaher. Bma Only SI belda In Blmma trea layaway. WW TIANSISTOI RADIO UTTHT CHU«n M m waak S-r^t katterlet Ukk are asMa er ptey year ledW M i'lKJfiii* , .a;. THE PONTIAC PRESS, F|IIPAY. MARCH 17> mi Hey Detective a Ciiioit ^ Hands Out Help to Guilty With Lie Tests tkVL BiamJET Betoelira, DallM, ttx. • SeneyMn ■v> • iMtnkeycd bat ■ ■ - l»^muvold boy “* George A...... lor robbeiy. To tte poUce be «ul-lenly denied tt. Ibcn bo «M aent to me for the Ue " ‘ lie detector. ««»-lers amuDd the frewtetview. Ibis it nbai f finid oilt •bout tee subject’s background •nd is tee period •rben many confessions take place. Most cnml- ■nia. rve ilpind, have a deep inner desire to unburden their souls, but the right kind of penoaaion is needed. Oeone waa an ■nMMaRy hard “An you lately to take the Motf' foreod to a It. but it is aurpriaing how few rteiM. The guilty aocns to think fool tea nachiDa Ibe Id- as my queathms cooteiued to deny any part ia Od crtiM. But by tea testa I —** tea ink Op and down very arraUcally. I stepped tee n|arMne sad, as always da. shewed him tee re- ysa are net ttelli« tee tnite,'* I saM. Anger Ibahed hla face. Then I tried to get him to open up a UtOa. “You’ra yocng with nmy yaan ahead of you. Tdl tea truth now and rtn can atiin malMw but of your Ute." Georga only rimk hla head In Geoige 1 0 priaoa hsr oeve But 1 had not Gooigt. And dec. ord. I felt Bomehow that ha could ba iMched and becona a nod dtiaen. Perhapo teero ia oomatelng of tea nriaalanary ia ma^ tor I eon-rider my Job much more thin one welling liars to the wall. MAKY opponnwims I am a member of the Forney Avenue Baptist C3»vch in Dallaa. To me. beii« a Christian invoivea your profession aa wdl as the otb-tr aren of your Ufe. The turpria-ii« thii« ia that I have found so many opportunities to apply Chritt’s teadiinga to the T.100 caaep rva worked on in my 13 ycora on the DoUaa polioo force. lake Your Nalls Like New! Flosfwr Ont coat coFort cracks and makos your walls Ilka now! Wollboord 12 Colors Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orckoid Uko Avo. FE 5-615d PARK FRIt REAR OF STORE Wants High School in Each District LANSING (B — A new plan to reorganiza Mlchigan'a school dla- telling the truth this time. I told him so. And then came an opportimity for a little more mis-sionary work. "Have you ever tried prayer, George?" Again that half-suspicioos, balf-intereoted look. "Why?" "WeU, you've tried everything elae." Ing to hHp b • Intemted hi tiy- During the next mootb. George was still in with a bad crowd, but he did nothing for which he could be picked up. Then a sale was stolen from a big store in Dallas. Weeks of piotice work failed to turn up any kad. One day an idea came to Goocge was an expert in opening had clibrtyW being a crtmlnnl oatabliahad that ba could not have bometfaing ot,yoar Ufa. And if this been In on the theft. George might loon, 1 can hilp you." ................. "Why rimuld I tiurt a eopT" e heipfid Infocm "I Bead your Wp," I told him I the phone. "My heipr’ he oaU anuuwd. But t agned to come and aea me. "(korge.” 1 said, "we know you weren’t In on this Jol\ but I have a hunch you ‘ tt. Ibero was a lot of twck. And the checks aren’t any good to anyono Why riwukl I teU you thing?" he said- I think you’d like to Ho was silent for a tew momonta ai^ I aevar pnyod harder AU right. lAr. Bentley. I’ll take a chance." Within a mattar of houra he had he checks for ut. And wa kept DT wend to him. ’This experience marked the turning point. Learning to trust one was George’s first step to faith. Next was prayer. Halting, selfish prayer, to be sure, but tf ' ' ning of a aoul readiing up. Then he began to attend church. From then on, ho picked up mo-wntum. Ho mot a fine iJM. Tboy mniriad. MaanwhUe. ha teimd a Job and his natural ability did the high acfaool was randy tor a trial run In the tegialature today. drafted by tbe State Department of Public Instruction In an attempt to do away with the appmimateiy 147S ach^ districts that don’t offer Inolructian beyond the ^th grade. Many primary school districts kicked up a stmn two yean ago over anc^ter ao-caUed 103 bill. It fril by the wayside after a setles Soon after George aerved his time, be was picked upontus-pkten of another rotteery and me. "Back again,” he greeted me snl-lody. ’’And 1 don’t care what your lachino says, I didn’t do it.’’ The more he talked, the more eeame convinced that George I’ve been in police work long enough to know that moat cases don’t turn out like this. But even if only a few do, or even If fliere were only one George, it w " make all the cflbrt wocUiwbile. Quads Thrive on Diet of Sugar and Water PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The 2-dayold Cutaiar quadruplets were reported thrtvU« today on a diet of sugar and water. A spokeaman tor Delaware County Memorial Hospital in nteurban Upper Darby said the four girls, called A. B, C and D by the hospital until thqir parents car decide on nameo, wmw In "good, very good" condition. Their mother, Mrs. Ariene Qitaiar, 24, mother of two other children and a former beauty quem, was also reported in good condBon and "anxioas to see my littl^girls.” Satarday — Jean Listebarger, 168 Teachte: of tho Year of Ame% Iowa, tells tee many wajm aho teaches religion in her (Copyright W«> APPUMCE lUTERS-OUIE FIETTER SEZ: I CHAUEE6E ANYBODY!!! ... oii4 Furfhtrmara I PromiM.la Giva Yau Ona of Hia Bott AppHanca, TV or Hi-Fi Dtralt in the Unitad Stotnl PORTABLE SUM LINE TV Sim 30-Inch DELUXE GAS RANGE Brand Nome 23-Inch TV W. T. 131/2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR $»19 W. T. NAME IIAND 30-». BLECniC IAN6E $145 W. T. ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-Lb. Tub Capacity, Automatic Water Temperatures, Triple Rinsing, Water-Sovlng Partial Load Control, Full-Time Underwater Lint Filter, Dual Automatic Detergent and Dry ^i^AA Bleoch, Automatic ^^■1111 Sediment Swirl-Out, " Convenient Top Loading. Model LW 125 Frattor'i C«1aeA Dtacteet NIcIm dm ^ DlWofeece Frwo H te TaerMN Reviving Effects of State Taxes Will ^Exompt From AAachinory Lovy, Soys Swainran LANSmG (UPD-Gov. John B. Swainaou today was working on revised eottmates of the fiscal effects of Us tax program as' bilis to Implement it went before law- Swainaon told newsmen farm machlneiy would be exempted from a state tax on personal property whidi would replace local taxes now levied on machinery, equipment and inventories. teat they wauM pay mare b Exempting farm machinery would cut aome |10 million from ’onuea which had been expoefod under Bwainson’s original The govanor said ■onw $IU mfi-Uon to taxea would be shifted with ho Idas of ravanue to either the state or local units of govemroent when he announced his fiscal ro-lioa plan. '"niere will be a modest adjustment of final figures," Swainson said Thursday. Pop# Blasses Irish VAXICAN CITY (AP)-Spesk-liig In OaeSe. Pope John XXIU Invoked Ood’o btaariH m the Irish people today, tee lAOMh anniversary of the deate'Of M. Pat- I rick. DDO IT NOWiO FOR 10 DAYS ONLY . . A ft/ deals on NEW CARfS On • $2000.00 Bulenct Yo« Suva $12000 for 26 Months THROUGH THE BANK -AISO- ’50 FREE IF WE CANT BEAT ANY DEAL ON A CHRYSLER, FLYMOUTH ar VALIANT R&R MOTORS ln4 0iUis< R4-3S2tj StnfM CMMt Snl lllirO.ll O Me I FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily )0 A M. 'I,I 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A M. t.l 7 P.M. 05T THE Set US BR A J9AN! You (»n get up to $3,500 for Home Improvements and repairs at Pontiac State Bank. Borrow where you have all the attvanlages: Low bank rales, liberal lerms, life insurance at no exlra cost, up to three years to pay! Apply fS^your loan sOon—at any Pontiac Stale Bank office. a Decide what repairs and improvements you want to make. • Get estimates from a contractor or building supply dealer.^ • See Pontiac Slate Bank. No down payment. You don’t need la 1 be a customer. Your home need not be paid for^'^ WE FINANCE ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS. YOU CAN BORROW 3d mos. monthiy payments 24 mo$. 12moA. 500 15.97 22.95 4085 750 2395 34.42 55.79 1000' 31.94 45.89 8772 2000 53.8B 91,77 175.44 3500 110.92- ’ 15972 30511 I PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office.- Soginow »lowfancb a Auburn Haighti 9 to 6 Sarvico. 4 E, lowranca loldwlnotYolo a Oroifton Ploint -a MlrOclaMBt Member F.0.I.C THE PQXTIAC PRESS» FRIDAY. MARCH ir/l061 VrVE ftitriev* Plan* Section THE HAGUE. NettHsrtandi (II -A Dutch flihing vend picked up part o( an airplww In the North Sea today near the spot where an American Air Force RB66 photo reconnaissance plane disappeared Thursday night Jlth three mien aboard, the Dutch navy Four flfths of all consumed in the Uii. is drunk within private homes, the industry eatimates. Deaths in Ponfiac and Nearby Areas MRS. FRANK R. BOARDMAN Mrs. Frank R. (Lura A.) n, 67, of m Moccasin, E e ■ IREWING CO.. 1VtC., DETROIT 7, MICH. Waterford Township died residence yesterday. She had bJeen in ill health about a year. Mrs. Boanhnan was a member of the Yeolde Club of keego Har^ or. Surviving are her husband; two daitghters, Mrs. Meryl M. Bunker and Miss Sally J. Boardman, both I of Waterford Township; a grandchild; a brother, George Manning |Of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. I Ida Tinkham of Pontiac and Mrs. Norma Dailey of Trenary. Mrs. Boardman'g body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. RO80OE M. BOND I Roscoe M. Bond, 57, of 63 Kimball St. was taken suddenly ill and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph iMercy Hospital yesterday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 26 years. Mr. Bond leaves his wile, Ruth; Iflve sisters, Mrs. Hercy Kenny at [Detroit, Mrs. Elsie Hansen of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Arthur White of Ft. Erie, Ont., Mrs. William Roigo of Kaleva and Mrs. dare 9iira of Muskegon; and five brothers. Mr. Bond’s body will be at the Voorhe^Siple Funeral Home until 9 tonight when it will be taken to the Terwilliger Funeral Home in I Kaleva for service and burial Mon-jday afternoon. [ ARTHUR J. MacFAYDEN Service for Arthur J. MacFby-den,^53, of 2506 Gariand Ave., Syl-|van Lake will be held at 11 a.m. [Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel Iwith burial in Perry Mount Park [Cemetery. Mr. MacFayden died Wednesday [at his home after a long illness. JOSEPH A. OFIARA The Rosary will be recited at 7 tonight at the Parsley Funeral Home for Joseph A. Ofiara, 75, of 128 Elm St. Service will be held at'10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr.. Ofiara di^ Wednesday at [Pontiac Geieral Hospital after a brief illness. MRS. MELVIN C. WALSH j Mfs.. Melvin C. (Elizabeth A.) Wal^ of 129 Whittemore St. died unexpectedly at her residence this morning. She was 74. Mrs. Walsh was a member of [First Methodist .Church, Areme [Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and Women's Society of Oiris-tian Service. Surviving are*her husband; daughter, Mrs. Jacquelyn Carline of Pontiac; three grmidchildren; a brother and two sisters, James Gill, Mrs. Mary Johnston and Mrs. Jean Prifer, all of Saginaw. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Sparks-Griffin Fit-Irpl HiMrte. MAROARET J. GAOOR ROCHESTERr-Servlce tor former Rochester resident Mrs. Mar- Donald and Floyd Jr., both of Independence Township; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Austin F. of Independence Township, and six sisters, Mrs. Van-detta Hoffman of Rochester, Mrs, garet J. Gador, 85, of Alma, will Agolda Tate of East Saint Louis, be at 3 p.nf. tonMOTOw at the Pix- IU-, Mrs. Maida Schettler of Pln-.^^--1 .-11—J L.-. conning, Mrs. Vivian Rhinevault of Pontiac, Mrs. Eleanor Hobbs of aarkston and Mrs. Hazel Hobbs of Oxford. ley Memorial Chapel followed by burial in Oakvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs, Gador, a member of the Rochester Order of the Eastern Star No. 165, died yesterday ^ Alma. She is survived by two nephews. (HERYL ANN KIDD ORTONVILLE - Service Cheryl Ann Kidd, 3-year-oid daughter ^ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kidd of 4750 Groveland Road, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at. the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home followed by burial ip Ortonville Cemetery. The child died yesterday after a Idng illness at Lapeer County Oneral Hospital. Surviving be-her parents are her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ooss of HoUy and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kidd of HoUy and three brothers, Martin. Dowlas and David Kidd, all at home. MBS. laiWARD D. LAPISH TROY—Service for Mrs. Edward I. (Sarah A.) Lapish, 92, of 1730 Muer St., will be at 11 a. morrow at the Price Funeral Home followed by burial in Roseland Park Cenjetery, BerWey. Mrs. Lapish died yesterday at er residence after a long illness, Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. John A. Royal Oak, and Mrs. Alberta Martin of Kentucky; a brother; a sister; five grandchll-and four great-grandchildren. MRS. WALTER O. PFJIKINS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Walter G. (Gladys) Perkins, 64, of 4156 Blue Bird Road, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memopal Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Perkins died yesterday at her residence after a long illness. Surviving are five grandchildren and three brothers, J. Clyde Bell of Pontiac, A. LesWr Bell of Livonia and Burt Bell of California. FLOYD S. ROWLEY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Floyd S. Rowley, 47. of 6761 Andersonville Road, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memmial Oiapel, Rochester, followed by burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Avon Township. Mr. Rowley died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betty M, Zamick of Independence Township; two sons. to Lincoln Plant Employes at Wixom Operation Going Bock to Work March 27 Some 3,700 hourly rated employes at the Ford Motor Co. ‘ coin Plant in Wixom who laid off Wednesday are scheduled to return to work March 27, company spokesman said today. The employes worked six 1_____ Wednesday before* the plant stopped production shortly after noon. All workers are to report back to their jobs for their regular shifts less otherwise notified, spe^esman said. Says VFW Opposed to Con-Con for State LANSING im — The state mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) said Thursday the organization is opposed to a constitutional convention because "its bad features far outweigh any p<^ sible good ones.” The oonunander, Harold L Barr of Muskegon, snU VFW of-fldsls resented criUcism of their action by a spokesmsn for the ntisens for Michigan group, which is backing the convention OPEN TONIGHT WATERFORD SPORTS and JAYCEES BUILDERS Tonight to 11 P. M. 1 SHOW Saturday to 11 P. M. Sunday 1 to 11 P. M. at the CAI Building — Williams Lake Road G.rand Opening tonight of the 1961 Waterford Joycees Sports and Builders 5n. Don't r ■ ■ ■" ! you for the latest display of home improvements and sports field. Show. The Big^st ond Finest Show ever put on. whole family. See miss it. Fun for the lur friends here and visit with the following exhibitors Bonded Insulotion WoHing & Lerchen F. F. Smith Pontiac Stoto Bonk Alsor Comjpony Andoraon Solos & Sorvico Benton Lumbor Co. WoUtido Company UtHes Applionc# & Colonial AutomoHc Hooting Wordon Cyeio SIwp Ookwood Buildora Woterford Fuol & Supply Co. Hompton Eloctric Plyw^ Distributori of Pontiac Shkk Soft Wolor Community Notional Bonk' Culli^on Soft Woter Morris Music Dora Builders North Woodward Hooting Miracle Aluminum Co. Nick MonBollo Modemizotion MpCollum & Doon Costono Michigon Corp. Roglin Eloctric LAV Awning Coibi Music I Sporton Woter Softeners Tupperwora Burke Lumber FREE DOOR PRIZES ENTERTAINMENT 'AFTERNOON and NIGHTLY Quoens Contett Saturdoy Night and Sundoy Night Adults 50c Children Under 12 Free SPONSORED BY THE WATERFORD AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' Ad Ce-tpentered by Kuhn Auto Wash A Baby Girl, and Not a Gigar in Sight KIEV, UJ5.S.R. (»- The University of Michigan’s Band concert master learned today he’s a new father but had to*8ettle tor handing out cigarettes instead of the traditional cigars. Despite the Soviet Union’s close ties with Cuba, concert master Charles Martyn couldn’t find a cifar in ail of Kiev to announce the good news he had just learned by telephone from Ann Arbor — his wile had given birth to a girl. Fall Kills Envoy's Son MOSCOW - The 2-year-old | son of Tunisian Minister Ben Atca[ fell from the sixth floor window i of a diplomatic apartment building in Moscow Thursday and was killed. We Can Fix Anything that Ticks -■i UATOI OVERHAUL Wo will make your old wotoh look liko NEW vrork likt NEW waicktt •xclud.J ONE YEAR GUARANTEE NORTH SAGINAW Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M, The VFW was criticized for taking “action developed out of misinformation and promulgated without discus.sion by their allegM spokesmen.” Barr said the resL^ution adopted by the'VFW’s council of administration was the result of long deliberation. To Discuss Pension for WWI Veterans Barracks 49, Veterans of World War I, will meet Sunday at 3 p m. at their quarters at 371 E. Pike St., it was announced by William Ray Bartlett of 56 Florence Ave., commander. Principal topic to be discussed will be s pension bill for veterans of the 1917-18 conflict. Veterans of Worid Wiar I was first formed on a national basis in 1953. It is now %he fastest growing veterans group in the United States with a piembership of approximately 200.000 compo^ of men who served in that war. The organization is now the third largest veterans group in the country, with organized departments in 47 states and over 2,500 barrpeks or posts throughout the nation. TO BE GIVEN AWAY: AO-Pockt of King Size Cokt! A 3 Pair of 4.00 Schrank Pojamotl Regiftcr on Woita's Second Floor We're having a party! :.ScIvulhJ( PAJAMA PARTY! DATE: Tomorrow (Saturday) TIME: 11 A.M. to 3 P. INFORMAL MODELING •m BABY DaL with embroidered daisies fluttering on a luxury blend of cotton and Avron rayon that needs no ironing. Lavender, yellow, sun pink or blue. Sizes S, M, L. $6 THEO SHORTY with a whimsical. character by the famous Italian artist "Theo" apptiqued on combed cotton batiste Satin Set. Choose yours in lavender or sun pink, jr. sizes 9 to 13. $6 ESPRESSO COAT In woven gingham check with solid color bambino pants in orange crush, lemon drop, raspberry pop or limeade. Ricci - inspired deeply slashed sides. Sizes S, M, L SEE ALL OF OUR WONDERFUL SCHRANK PAJAMAS _MANY AT $4 Waiie't Lingari* ... Second Floor SUNMASTER PLAY GYM . . . looded with new feotures! O Big 9-ft. froa standing slide! # Sturdy 9-ft. 3-in. top bar—big 8-ft. legs! # Heavy 2-in. tubing (or extra safety, extra sturdintu! a 2 Bwinfs . . . oee with gym rings, one with trapexe bar! !• Fun-pecked two-iaator tkyride—nen-tlip assembly! # PLUS yea get the new aerial trapese! Ours alone » . . this giant gym that is rieelly < completa playland Is built to last for ysan of steady use. Extra con. struetton features . . . prt-assemblad slldt bed, non-slip top assembly on tha sky-ride, qp boh swing seets end many other ufety feefutes. nmr Qfmi . ruik fJeor _ , , THE PONTIAC PRESS nuMT, luaai n. no PortngaTg Dictatorship Comes Under Spotlight Political obaenrers fed that the next trouble ^ts in Africa will be Angola and Moxambique where Portug;ai holds sway. The situation there was highlighted when Capt. Oalvao hijacked the Portuguese cruise ship San{a Maria followed by riots in these colonies and discontent at home. ★ ★ ★ Five days after the liner was turned over to the Brasilian navy a group of professional men in Portugal obtained publicity in the government controlled Lisbon press for charges that “fear governs social relations within the nation.” Later 160 prominent citizens called on President Ateerico Tomas to restore to the Portuguese their fundamental liberties and to free pelitldd prisoners. They also asked permission for opposition parties to enter candidates in next November’s election to the National Assembly. ★ ★ ★ In absolute control of Portugal for 33 years. Premier Salazab regards the mass of its citizrais as erratic children and bars any attempt to establish representative government. The 71-year-old dictator has prevented any middle of the road oppodtion which might form a democratic alternative to dictatorship. ' ★ ★ ★ Although little was heard of It, rioting in Angola’s capital of Luanda continued fm* three weeks after the surrender of ttie Santa Marla. Capt. Oalvao at one time had been Portugal’s repres^tative in Angola and had protested the^pressive conditions under which the 4.5 million natives live, one reason for his4)eing a political refugee. ★ ★ ★ Portugal has ignored United Nations request for Information on Its ov|rseas territories Insisting that they are not colonies but provinces of the mother country. Liberia currently has a request before the . Security Council for action in Angola “to prevent further deterioration and abuse of human rights and privileges.” The key to the future lies in Portugal’s armed forces and no one knows which side they would take in the event of a showdown. chancellor would never resign in his favor. ★ ★ ★ Mayor BaAnnr has had a colorful career. He fled Hnxxs’s Gestapo in 1933, changed his name, became a newspaperman in Norway, and, as a soldier, was captured when the Nazis invaded that co'dntry. Not being recognized, he ”was released and worked with the underground in both Germany and Norway until war ended. ★ ★ ★ 'Brandt returned to Germany as a Norwegian difdomat. Two years later he was repatriated. All this is being used against him politically in one way or another. The fact remains that Mayor Brandt is a staunch protector of the freed<«i of Berlin and his party is not aligned with outmoded radical Socialist doctrines. Whatever the result of the election, it won’t change Germany’s foreign policy. TTiat is largely created outside the country. Voice of thfe People; *Need Curb Side Drop Box for City Library Patrons* Hw new pul4ie Uhnury |a u awet to Pontlsc, but one ol«Muh-11,^ feature li miaalng. llw curb aide drop box in which Ubrary oatrais could xetum boohs from their can was a boon to the bookish. ★ ★ ‘ la aider to> uaa the ba«-la book letam it to neceaaary to park aenw a bwy atrMt, pay a nMter fM aad waOi some distaace (U yen eroas totally at the osnar). How about some book-return boxes intwo or three strategic loca-tfons in the dty? Perhaps the bookmobile could service tbdn on its schedule. At least let’s have a curb side box on Pike Street. ^ ■LhShk.lAtomm Readers Give Views of Aid to Education Most states recognize their obligation to provide education. ’Thiii is not the obligation of the federal government. But these states have been endeavoring to obtain financial help from the federal gov- The appradmmte coat per sta-Seat, per year to MtoUgna pable adMois to $SW. mnOaMt la parochial achaoto la MleUgaa to la esoem of SWASi. The pa- Fragile: Handle With Care David Lawrence Asks: What Is U.S. Doing at the U.N.? The Man About Town St. Patrick’s Day Items With Local Bearing Connected With the Event Berlin’s Colorful Mayor Confers in Washington The Mayor of "West Berlin, the popular Willy Brandt, is now in this country conferring with government representatives. As chief magistrate of a city which he calls “the clamp which holds these divided peoples together,” his visit Is of special interest. ★ ★ ★ Then, too, Mayor Brandt will oppose Chancellor Adenauer in this fall’s cicctiom although his Socialist party is not expected to win a majority of the scuta in the Bundestag. However, the Socialists h<^ to force Adenauer’s Christian Democrats into forming a coalition with the splinter Free German party. ^ ★ Chancellor Adinauxb has a fight on his hands this year, principally because of his age. Voters naturally will hesitate to cast a ballot for an 85-year-old candidate when no (me knows 'who his successor might be. At the moment he is leading his opponent in the campaign and is ostentatiously associating himself with Economics Minister Erhard who has (tone such a miraculous job l(ff Germany. A recent* poll shows that Ebharo would be .a sponger candidate than AoiNAtnat But the t Irtoh Saint: Who had much in common with Fontiac: lee below. My reference books widely differ as to the year of ttw death of St Patrick. But the ever reliable and'usually too'voluminous Encyclopaedia Brltannlca says it was In 461, an even 1,500 years before Pontiac's centennial. The annual arrival of this day haa an interest to the Pontiac area, besides being St. Patrick’s Day. It was on March 17, 1817, that three men, Graham, Hartsough aad Harsey made the first white settlement In Oakland County, on the present site of Rochester. Now Gene MeFallen of Itontlac's beautiful sdburb to the east, calls up and wonders if their names were O’Grahara, McHartsongh and O’Herwy On this 17lh of March Mrs. Michael O’Oonohue of Waterford, (get that name), phones to ask why a popular form of verse Is called a “limerick.” I find that It started when an early effusion In that respect was about Limerick, Ireland. And now I’m expecting a gnery, akin to that from a ten-year-old, after Fd told a Pontiac classroom abont Chief Pontiac: “Did yon know hjm?” After m much abont St. Patrick: "Did j^n know him?” The best explanation as to .why green was adopted as the Irish color comes from Mrs. Hannah MuUlgan of Clarkston, who asserts that most everybody else Is green with envy because they're not Irish. ; LAWRENCE WASHINGTON-There are some strange goingoon at the United Nations these days so far as the United States is concerned. “Quiet d i plomacy ’’ appears to be oper-Bting with a cover of secret maneuvering. The American people are io the dark about lt| all. Adlai Stevenson,! American rq?re-;| sentative UN., is the big question mark. Why, it i? being i^ed on Capit<4 Hill, did he favor voting with the Soviet Unirni and against Great Britain and France on the Security Council to meddle in the Internal affairs of Portugal in her African territory of Angola? ★ WO Why also, has Mr. Stevenson been trading privately with Foreign Minister Gromyko the Soviets about dropping tl» resolufkxi concerning Hungary, in exchange for the cutting-down of the program of debate on other issues oiiich America presumably wants to avoid? Since when to public dtocusaion an evU thtigr In Internatioiial af- tag on In Umdon la wWcIi aeverml Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mm. Edward C. Tknner of 49 Blaine 8t.; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pierce Krickman of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mn. Ranald J. Fesaenden of Auburn Heights; 52nd wedding anniversary. Henry Burrlngtan of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mra. Angus Brearsan of Sylvan Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Franklin Burnaby of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rathfus of Drayton Plains; 51st wedding anniversary. Garfield Harraw of Waterford; 82nd blrttiday. Mr. aad Mra. Jama AtbarttMi of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary, riayd Tory of Clarkston; 86th birthday. Mrs. Orsaa Wyland of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Arthur Phipps of Holly; 93rd birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. George HouMUian of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding annlver-sary. Rev. H. Addis Leewin of Flint; 90th birthday. ton la general for every one peraaa wbaTT oppiw a- ape-cUto ■to-aapeotoHy K tt’s pap» hr." dom and independence. This of- British yoke and gain independ-fended the London government, but ence. at no time did the United States rlkkto an lavalvedl? If there are sound reasons from a diplomatic viewpoint to engage in such a barter deal, these have not been revealed, and that’s why members of Congress are beginning to express their concern over what’s happening. Portugal is an ally of the West. It is a member of NATO. It owns the Azores and permits American military forces to use these islands for air bases and naval anchorages in the mid-Atlantic. Why did the United States take the risk of antagonizing Portugal? Another questkn that arises is why an internal question, such as trouble in Angola, was considered by Adlai Stevenson to be one that the United States Should agree to have Investigated by the United Nations. It might develop that some of the U.N. members would like to investigate how America handles its “segregation" problems in the South. In the last few days, sa laler- depeadent, openly cittlelted South Africa and virtually forced her out of the BO-caHed (>annion-wealth group because of the way racial problems are being handled la that country. A tendency to disregard the difference between Internal and external questions has long been noted among groups or factions inside a country seeking outside sym-pathy. Thus, for many decades even the poiitieal parties In this country, in their national platforms, openly expressed sympatiiy for the aerations of the Irish people tor free- The Country Parson government ever take any official action or express publicly any sentiment of that kind. EXPRESS SYMPATHY Indeed, the Democratic platform in the early days of the century proclaimed sympathy with the Boers in South Africa when they were fighting to throw off the arise, hewesec, when that it Is iHUper to laquin) Into the opcrstlotts o( another goven-meat with wUeh peaceful rela-tlons are being maintained. H Supporting the public school system Is no more an obligation of the federal government than to the supporting U the parochial sdMol. If the public system can ask the federal gto^ernment for financial help, the parodiial system has the privilege. Nothing in the first amendment forbids this. Many people have attempted to read a prohibition that is not th»e. ★ ★ ★ Parents of pnroehinl sehoel sta-dents are entitled 1e the wme help as other pnraato. To deay ns equal merit to tyiaany sad Woman Has Praise for Her Doctor Doctors are human, too, and they are one of the most underpaid professions of which T know. They put in untold hours and have very little time tor relaxation. A doctor must have a sympathetic ear, idus he has to have patience. I have always had wonderful care In hpqiitals and get well takot care of In my doctor’s office. He never brashes me off and he is always primarily concerned with an his patients’ health. Dnrotkef Davis aeOS E. Walton Boqlevard ‘Why Put Film Ads, Religion Together?* The religious artidca which appeared with the movie’advertise-menu on the same page Indicates that tiiere needs to be a cleansing. I believe that the people of this paper need to come to their knees In prayer for this type of outlandish sfriash to conaervB space. Christ died tor the people of T h e Pontiac Press as well as those that pay far a^vertiserarats. Natanlly Dead Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Gallon of Tomato Juice Best to Ward Off Cold One schod system includes education about God and the other excludes it. “The soul of education is - the education of the aoul.’’ ElimL nate God and the results is chaos. Yet, because parodiial schools were established tor thig specific purpose they are financially “ostracized.’’ Money the Cathdic.CTiurch bends Rome is toe voluntary contribution of individuals. If your nuls are ridged lengthwise and show pointed depressions, try an optinud ration of vitamins for three months. ' Take three months to gfow a nail, sometimes four months for a mark from a bruise, to grow out. In these cases of faulty nutrition of the nails vitamins G and D are particularly needed. Good sources of vita-, min G are liver, kidney, yolk of egg (twice as rich |____ In it as the white is), nulk, and dried yeast to the cheapest way to ^ ^ ^ ffet vitamin G highly conoentraxea pertoui hetith ahd -hygitne, KXTi dlftcnoiiA. or treotmont iac medical use. Vitamin D to not so plentifully supplied in natural foods, but egg yolk, fresh milk and cream and butter contain some. Cbd liver oil or hallbnt liver ell to the cheapest way to get vttamiB D to highly eoBcea-treted form for medical use. Drfed brewer's yewt to told ex-tewlvely by grocers in the tooth as a prevfwtlve aad euro for poDagra. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE But an ordinary yeast cake of ^ASE H »-435: Agnes G.^ aged any laand commonly used for private secretary to an in- baking may be taken dally, and a surance broker, tablespoonful of halibut liver oil, as an optimal ration of vitamins G and D tor the correction of ridged, pitied nails. By JOHN C. NETCAaLFE This to the grand and glorious day ... For angris harps to play . . . And shamrocks in their finest green . . . Tb smile on each col-ieen . . . Thte to the day lor faithful souls ... As ben in steeple tolls ... To pray In gratitude to (tod '. . For tole of IrM| sod . . . This to the day for lilting song . . . Of kwe that Ungers long ... To hold on high the lantern Ught . . Of freedom burning bright... This to the day fOT a parade ... Of all who Erin made . . . 'To keep in step with hat and cane ... In sun-riiine or in rain . . . This is the day tor Paddy’s pig ... To dance the Irish jig . . ■ And all of us to be at heart ... Of Ireland a part. (Copyright, mi) the month or two as a therapeutic _ w. . ... ... . It see™* that the Barry Goldwa-. If the trouble to due to lack of ^ bUl of Jl« sufficient vltamip A it wiU ^ d«hiction on income tax is more appear in the course of a few other federal aid ’ appear in the course ri a few j^e other federal aid weeks. Good sources of vttaipui j^^ept for one thing: How A are escarole (cWoory), liver, ^ ^ an income of butter, spinach raw or emned, less than $600 a year get a $100 caiTots. cheese (especially W- au^^ance since they do not pay toan. cream and Parmesan), eggs, bwome tax. and y^ they have to banana, prunes, tomato raw or pay a high property tax the same canned, condensed, evapomted or ^ everyone else? If this could be di^ whole milk, romaine, Ifale, a^j^ed out some way. It would be string beans, kidney, peas raw. nwre sound and we wouldn’t have canned or dried, peppers. worry nbout violating our con- For medidnal purpose, cod or stitntion with givliig aid to pa-halibut liver oil is richer in vita- rtxfoial schoeds. min A than any natural food of Smiles "a ntUi_____ . (Copyright IMl) The American girt may have fine carriage, but how riie loves to ride in a convertiUe. (HJEHnON: What are the qualificatiois to acquire the status of head of the household? ANSWER: To quaUfy as head of the household, you must be unmarried on the lari day of the taxable year, you must furnish over one-half the cost of maintaining a household for the entire year. If you furnish half file brat for a paroit, the parent need not live in your hotuMhrid, but must qualify as a dependent. Your child, stepdiild, w grandchild need not qualify as a dependent, but must live with you. Often rrtatives must live v/ith you and also qualify as a dependent. Case Records of a Psyciiologist: Various Factors Cause Halitosis Use dental flow to get rid of the food particles that get or singUig dries the throat and wedged between your mslars breath. where they fermeat aad cause decay. likewise, if you have never had up my proWem,” “However, I fCel thaf he is being ' injured in boft his social and business contacts. “For he has halitosis! His breathl peculiar There is some clinical evidence, according to Dr. S. J. Colwell (Practitioner) that a suboptimal ration of vitamin C may account tar Hl-defined states of malaise and lack of energy. .Hold your horses, now, old lazybones. This malaise thing is not Just that tired feeling. It is rather the wretchedness one feels when*’«>^odor that is quite' coining down with, say, the cri. unpleasant. DR. CRANE That is, I say to the cri—If you insist I name it before we can tnake the actual diagnosis. You’d probably call it a—well, never mind that, but let’s compromise on the grip. Now you begin to get the idea of malaise. On with the remedy, then. TOMATO JUICE! Right now, I think, a gallon of tomato juice is the best bet. (banned tomato juice. It is cheap, and it is good, whether you care a hoot about vitamin C or not. Take a gtass ef tomato JslQe Yet he likes to talk. He to always grabbiiig some client by the coat lapel to hold him while he visits to a few minutes. '1 have waMmd his frisads try to get awqr ................ that particles food do not lodge in the crypts therein and decompose, with a resulting foul odor. MOUTH HYGIENE Young people with large tonsila often can see white cheesy particles in the crypts thereof. If they will use the handle of the tooth brush, they can often squeeze the tonsil with it and dear out these infected pockets. Remember, too, that tadl\1d. uls who are affUctod with esa-sUpettoa may atoe have leal breath, poaribly as a reerit of re-sorpdOB frim fte bowel tt aka- £hrery business and professional man should be doubly careful to make sure that his breath to not repulsive. • away or tWB thrir faces typical order to the bowel’s hat my bees daeWt aeom cewtoat » what to V If your eyea are dry. Irritsfed. as though not enough tears to keep the eyeball surface smooth and clean, Rnd If you notice that you can't see as well as you tonmeriy could In the dusk or on a dark cloudy day, and if your mouth. too. seems dry, as though not _ . . ________ enough saliva, you should take an Is tree from that gray, furry coat-optinud ration of vitamin A for ing and haa a btsdfty, pink color. HAUTOBIS Halitosis is no respector of persons. It afflicts males and females of all ages. And especially people who vocalize a lot, as salesmen and dogymen, singei^, etc. As ws grew aUar, hawwrar, it Is evm Basra Utaly to attack as. as aay bariaeaa man pari M ooghl to be doaMy oa gaaN aa regards Us breath. Halitosis to a result of many factors. To prevent it, be sure you brush your teeth thoroughly at least ididit and morning. . ★ * ★ But don't stop with the teeth! ~ ' », too, until R Anything absorbed into fte Mood may theil flavor the air in fte lungs, and thus give off a characteristic odor to fte breath. A person who has undergone ether anesthesia, for example, may exhale ether for an entire day. GaiUe and onions, mdtohee, tobacco, etc., may Ukewtoe add thsir flavor to flie breath. Afoohol, too, to eidialed for many toonra. oblivious to the fact, then clip out this case record and anonymously send it to him (or her) as a gentle reminder. You can thus escape the danger of incurring the latter’s ill will for bringing this fact^to his attention; yet do him a great service. PonUi -----jncloilB ★■news wR-addrMM After you have checked all the factors mentioned above, then be Bure to carry dwsrtng gum or candy mints whieli you can empl^ as flavorers of your breath. Pablle apeakera aad siagers abaaxisna, far aa atatory i (dwitllit IM) Ptm* li ianUid M«ipap*r u ««U •• aB Ar mmwm riiPititMA Thi raatlae Plan 4* dtllTciad br carriw tor 41 omu a wrak: «lirr« tcBaw OMiKlci It la SUM a fMr; tlMwhira lo MIchlon and ill Miiar ptaCM IS tilt Unitad 8t*tra sriti i THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 •/, SEVEN Only a Month to Go Before That Tax Date v«ii hwk anesa ana make Incredibly accurate predlc* and day («r nUag year laoenie (ax T»ke the tederal government for Instance. Federal authorities pia-dlct that exactly one month from tomorrow they will get more mall from tiie people of Pontiac than on any other single day In 1981. Internal revenue representatives in Pontiac are trying to avoid this. They’d like to see their prediction frees today, April it, Is the final effort to di^rove their own prophecy, they are reminding all area residents that the d^ line is nearing and taxpayers may receive phone assistance by call- NO MONET DOWN Up te M Months to Pny FE 3-7833 FREE ESTIMATES ^ No Payments 'til May ^ Quality Work at the lowest Prices! ^ 92 W. Horen { ‘ ! at FE 2^, Mondays through Fridays from 8 a^m. to 14:30 p.m. I The office Is located at 65 Oak-and Ave, T3m staff gives personal to persons with tax headaches each Monday from 8^ if a trip tolthe office is necessary. Otherwise, they’ll gladly, answer any questions h^ phone. The Internal Revenue Department rQnesentatives urge all taxpayers to mall their tax foyms now to avoid a list minute rush. Requests for aid have inrfeased each week for thO pa*t month, according to local spokesmen. eaiavOT HOME REPAIRS / ond ^ IMPROVEMENTS I Ar NEW AMBASSADOR Kenneth T. Young, an oil company executive, has been chosen by President Kenney to be ambassador to Thailand. Defense Money 9 Spent on Ads Senator Worries Over Taxpayers' Cash Coing Out Needlessly Sen. WASHINGTON (AP) Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev„ ^d today he is greatly disturbed over heavy advertising expenditures by defense contractors. Cannon, a member of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Oominittee and of the Armed Services Corn-mitt^, said that while he recognizes the great contribution made in the economy system through advertising and public relations, ‘T think that the figure Involved would constitute an abuse on the part of Industry which could well Jeopardize our entire (iefense program.” MODERN KITCHENS BASEMB4TROOM GENERAL REPAIRS D Cannon told a missile-space eonferenoe of the National Rocket Club that unofllclal estimates place the spending of defense Contractors, on ad\ertis-tng charged to the federal government, nt ASM million a year. "The American people are paying this bill,” Cannon said. Big Bear Const. Co. “I am sure that they would be highly displeased to learn that the beautiful four-color printing exhibits which appear in our popular magazines and newspapers praising the wwiders of a defense IHtxiuct were actually paid for by their tax dollars.” SPRING CLEARARCE SALE! W« or* very sorry if you wor* not oblf to fill your ordor lost weekend due to the tremendous rosponso to our od—^wfver, if you return this weekend LAST WEEK'S PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT! Jack Posts ^ ........ ’5” Stool Sholving .... ’5” Sinii Pump ... *34” Graft Seod ! «» .........’1” Gnttor Golvoniiod I, .... 89* Amflth Kitchon Exhaist Fans .. 19” Mirrors FluoroKont Ufht a n . W Stool Broom Rakes..... 89* Caniking Gun........79* ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ttgglt Switcli .......l€c Dipltx RtcufUdcf.......14c DipUi Cmi FUtoi.........tc 14-2 Rmmx 2S0 CfU. .ft. 3c Premium West Coost Dimension Lumber AU DRY-.UNDER COVER —OUR REST OFFER EVERI 2x4-8 Ft. STUDS Rn-isr Uneth. $109.50 M 2x10............... .«s«-isr Lmieih. $114.50 M 2x12..................Rsfulsr Lsnftht $119.50 M 2x4-8 Ft. STUDS.. Rtaisr r .r prs-cm $103.50 M FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS Smti lU* MS tnefc saS OPENINGS TO 60" ...................... .‘$20.45 OPENINGS TO 72" .......................‘.$22.9$ OPENINGS TO 04" ........................ $26.95 OPENINGS TO 96" .................... .$29.05 KeAMa* axtoa to tavl 4 aptalat Saar alBaa—Laatoa Saara alaa avaUafcto— ■ INSULATION, Matt Thkk .... $21.50 Par 1,000 Pf.l ITWINSUUTION ....... NOW $65m| ICSIUNQ TILI I _ I2sl4 Pt. CaWnf Ai Law ss $2Y.95| ■pal PAINT .......... $2.95 Cal.E 1x6 ROOF BOARDS . . $88.50 M Ft. 1x12 ROOF BOARDS..$79.50 Per M CLOSE-OUT-^MAHOGANY DOORS Gtady 'A* latoHar fhnli Typa ALL SIZES $450 Up to rs" if Isel IN LOTS OF 2 lack OR MORE BURNEISTER'S Northem lumber ;Co. Open Deily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. iMGjCooIfy Liko Rod . TERMS — WE DEMVER EM 34171 Feder SALE ENDS SATURDAYf Only one more day to take advanhi9e ,of big sovings! Special purchase! New Spring lingerie |44 I CHAR! CHARGE rr Special Purchase! 4.99-8.99 girls' dresses 297 ' Special Purchase! 8.99-10.99 dresses, now COO I CHARGE |T CHARGE IT Sli|K, patticoots, gowns, muu muu gowns, baby dolls, caprl .and 2-pc. pajamas. Nylonizad "tricoh, cotton broadcloths and drip-dry cottons. Whita, postals and prints. Misses' and woman's sizes in the group. Shop Fad-eral't during this big sale. Maw fashion dreuas for Easter or everyday wear ot incredible savings nowl Dainty embroideries,. wide sweeps and deep hems. Jockef, dressy and shirtwaist styles. Cottons, Doerqp* polyestar/colton blonds, linens. Spring colors. Sizes 3^x, 7-14. *Ktg. TM. Dupont Corp. New Spring fashions ... shirtwaists, balloon sleeves, dickey effects Arnel* triacetate/cotton blends, cupioni cottons^ 1 and 2 piece styles. Checks, solids, prints and plaids^ -Jr., misses', women's and super sizes In the group. Stock up your wardrobe. *Reg. TM.'ielmteto Fibtrt Corp. Boys’ rag. 1.99 gport shirts Acrilon* acrylic, short sleeves. Sanforized pincord and Bed- Easy • care Boltoflex. Red, bluh, white. Sizes 3-6. ford cords. Pre-cuffod. 3-6. green, beige. Sizes 7-14. Wanted fabrics, si •Ati. TM.ChenutToni Corp, Toe4opi, S-M-L Slodn, 10-18. Blouses. Sizes from 30 to 38. Ru|8 with built in, fMin rubber pad Fadiion coats worth mueb mora $22 HU lyw Cotton plush 6xT .... OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 7 dobra. .......a.99 Newest styles, fabrics. Color*. 7-15, 8-18, 14H-24M. Save. Quality nylons 1 s t q u 01! t y 2 pr*. plain, dork ^ seams. 15 den- $ | ier, 51 gouge. " Woman’s glovat Exciting- styles, treatments. My- 4%AQ Ion, cotton. A White, colors. Cirli’ two-ooma Asst, styles with pleated rayon ^ 99 skirts. Lilac, 4} Sizes 7-14. Chiffon scarves Light os o petoll White. Many u QA new styles for | your choict. Subtaan drtssas Washable cotton cupioni. 099 Asst, styles. Lem- O on, lilac. 6-14. | Suhtsen p’coata Tofotta undor. skirt, loco ruf- AQO flos, full swoop. ,4 White. 8-14. ' / Mattraat quilta Sonfoibed, machine washable. C99 Anchor band 9 prevehts slip. 64’’ garment bags All plastic, itetl frame. Solid 199 color*, prints. | Protection. ■ ■ -1, Grit* handbags Styles, fobiks. ^ fava White, block, bone beige, ke bbe, pink. Tax SubtUNsn two-ioniM Pleated skirt, matching F99 blou*e. Colon. 0 SizM 10.R DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON y-f\ EIGHt THE POlmAC PRE$S. FRroAY. MARCH 17. 19W Sft-My Bcdienoy Afrmid to BtkHfan Again Kennedy Rules Fight Win May Doom Wage Bill pmnlie to luppprt • mtatoum wagt 6t ms u hour. ko MU ho Mat ur ^ nimt Of Capitol HiB dbpeatars, predict that the uanatml •ttanoe which bached Koooody aBd Spaalur Sam Rayburn In ttk rules fight may return ,to haunt them on the minimum a«ge biU. J Tweuty lwaBepablleaaa creneed party Use* ta mippart Heanedy-Raybam, aad a auni-her af r ‘ ---------------- Both groups drew anefa crttical blasts trom their conatituonta that for diametricaBy opposite rnaons they are now more HI minimum wage bUl. ♦ * ♦ Behind the dOemma of the two groups lies a lasdnating tale ol woe. n goes like this: tVm betwasu loyaUy'to Ray> bun and thter deep Dbda oon-vlotton that the rulos eenuntttoa was a Booaaaary deienos against dvfl rights leglalation, a number ol Sotilheni oongrasnnen oast teebr lot with fiw apeaktr. * * * When fiw expactcd abuse poured la fooaa the ho they mat wMi Rep. OUa Teague ct Tanas and di answer the voters somewhat like this: ‘1 trN I had te g* alsag with spearheaded the nouns drive to I Hhllodc ta raimdlnt igt extra enlarse the^^mdee coinmlttah so that they could otdvote the jNo-aaivattves wto had been boMlliic bedlellows in that battle. One oC them was Rep. WlUlam Ayres, a conservative Republican from by tMlh« Republicans who voted wtth Rayburn in the rulas fight; •Xsak, pah there were as I have beaa. Now, haw- RepUbllcaiia, except for is few aad 1 want yea te dsNver." the Indteathma are that m t liberals. wtD come ■ across for HaDeck, since they aim eager to got back la the party's good graces. * * W Kennedy campaigned on a II top asgBl Osagmaa to nm. Some of the new oo^aeeii^ who campelgoed with ntm on toe higher figure are feeling die- Next week*a fight will he nn Interestlegone, pertJeul^ alnee It Is the firri reel ahow-down ol the new ftpatler. St»i^lALIZID SERVICE »TV • NI-PI • lAB >tan mcmoim I P. A. SVSTIhilS »OPPia INTfR-eOMI >wnQM PACTOBT NIVKI BLAKE RADIO-TV ftliw. BUaON mam AyraaP eeaa Jiiipil aa Hal ter ‘ terR.aadyaaJastwatt aatha spsL" waat te wte that rales light Be heped the Beaae weaM re-taee te ealarge tlw eammlMee. ■e that he eeaM Maaae RepM>-lieaaa aad Mxtectata for Meek-teg aay laft-wtag leglalatiea he foead M paWlcaUy expedleat toeaians. I helped te pat Mm wllh the Bays.” The first “important" vote is toe Kennedy minimum wege MU texsaored Iv Rep. James Roosevelt. whidt wiU meet Its fate this week. The liberal Democrats who Ayreo and some other RepuUI-cans who shared his view now vote againat toe Kennedy imum wage bill, and for the A]«ea suhatltute whidi passed toe House last year, but died in the Senate. * * * GOP House Leader Charice COUMML LMER "WhaN rea Get Priaadlr ead. Cearteeas f arTiee" -NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE— Hgtw are Tap Quality Praduels far Yipuf Lawa LAWN WEEDER and FEEDER log giTM full 5,0N C65 sq. ft. covaragg «o. FORMULATED FOR YOUR RRASS Bog ghrgfi full 5,800 sq. ft. covoragg 175 CRAB GRASS PREVENTER 9« Bog givit full 3,000 sq. ft. covtrogt 2x4-8's.. FIR STUDS 39' Sheetrock !4x4x8...*l” 3/8x4x8..»l« 16x48 It 99* Door aai Wiiigw Cdiiig 11/16x2 Vs 8*K:- Bose Shoe .. . 2*^ 2*ft V4XV4XV4 ROUND SAVE on PLYWOOD StXI PIR SNIIT Vd’r...........2®° 5/,” 4x8 445 Fir Flyicort. . " 3/-H4x8 Fir- ^95 Good 1 Sido ^ 3/.H 4x8 Birch 1995 Good 2 Sidts . Vd” 4x1 Pfafiaishad, V-6reeva WHITE PINE BOARDS 1 X 6—Rag. $110 par M 1 X 12 only $85 pgr M CASH ond CARRY SPECIALS COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY M-59 of Wiilioms Loko Rood 7374 Highlond Rd< OR 4-0316 DELIVERY SERVICE TERMS AvaUoMa Up ta 36 ManMia ta Pq( ^ ▼ y . T T ' ^ * GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! ... «• l« • 10 T~" PERFECT QUALITY Not Roihnonts! Not Socondtl Not Short Rolls! But Full Rolls of 12' ond 15'.BroodloomI There hove been thousands of yards of continuous Filonient Nylon at $9.95 a sq. yd. Now save $3 o yard! Get oil you wont-—Cut from full rolls—12' ond 15' wide—oil perfect quality,. Exclusive at Karen's Carpets-Get All You Want! The Carpet You Never, Never Pamper. . • Guaranteed in writing to wear for ten full years! 0 No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is continuous, no loose ends to fuzz. • Stains wipe away—even ink, and catsup wipe off. • Heavy double backing prevents stretching and wrinkling instollotion. • No fire Hazard; nylon will not support combustion. • A wire brush will not mar it. Come In—See the torture test. • Furniture marks disappear. The nylon is textureef— returns to original shape. • Most durable carpet in the world. Finest thing that ever happened to carpets- 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL Ito Monty Only $10.J4 ‘Ur AND CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON RUARANTEED 10 TEARS IN WRITINSI You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tockiws installation over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle podding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. '292 .0 S«. Yfo. OMy $399 — Two major construction projects totaUng S1.5 miUion are proceeding at Cheboygan. Ground was broken Wednesday for a 1640,000 houaing development tp accommodate 40 low income families in 16 buUdings. At the same time, announcement was made that work wUI start next Monday Finer Hanrine Conwefion it TYMPANO TECHNIQUE NalWat is it TARGET HEARING Avnilnbln ONLY WiHi OTARION Thay Art Pottnttd BENSON’S LUMBER-BUILDERS SUPPLY-FUEL SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! PE 4^21 iBBk WiBi INSUUTION 100 S«. FLMit Tkick 1^*' ^2.95 10 Sf. Ft Stai-TUck 2*' $3.20 rw roll 50 Sf. a Fdl Tkick 3" $2.85 Lmm Reck Weel bnhtiii 90d bn Hoen: Daily 8 to 5—Sotardoy B to 3 ROCK LATH QQc lE"s4r' Rundia WV SHEET ROCK 4k8H" ............$1.40 4kI*/i*' $1.45 549 Noftfc Sofinew Stroot Now it riia Hma ta campteNly wotarproaf year kauawsaiil. Gat ear THOROSEAL Hiat will do easily and qakkiy far yaa. FREFINISH SHEET ROCK (4x8x%) $2.80 Beoutiful ^ REDWOOD PANEUNB Sis as 6" and 8" $<■ ^ ^ Pk9.Wiappad lOl/ *130“ CLOSE-OUT of oil oar tOYDELL PAINT LINE ot vary low, low prkat. Chock thoM two Spociolt now. tL75 Gol 4M ONOIViOC $3.20 Gal. OUR CEIUNG TILE SALE ENDS SAT. Hurry and salocf your tile now and gat our 20% OFF right from tha laiga truck in ftant af aur office nis weak a lU s U-loot caiiiag again wifi ba airmt away, ftap ia oad pa( year aoma ia. PLYSCORE FIR PLYWOOD . . .tMB i/2”-4i881S . . HJi %”-4ill1S..HLH V4”--4i8llS...t7d6 %’^-4x881S .. .RJ6 OTHER SriCIALS %*' 4s« A-2 Bbt*....la. $14.«S ....1 Pm-na. Mahagaoy $ S.*5 .................$ 4.50 %”-4x8 0.0. E. $2J6 V2”-4x0 O.D. E. $3.96 %”-4x0 O.D. b. $4J6 %”-4x0 0.0. £. $0d0 OOOMOORaRRRRRaRenRRRRRRUORRRROORRRRRRRRRiP See Our Display at the WATERFORD SPORTS and BUILDER^ SHOW - Tonight, Saturday and Sfihday Ot the CAI Building in Woterfoid See whaf§ new in Building nuUefial, Fraa Door Prixoa ond Entortoinmont This Show SAVING OF THE GRON! ADD-ON RATE PER YEAR SEE YOUR CAR DEALER NOW! NEW CAR LOANS See your New Car Dealer now and take odvontoge of this rww Lower Roto thot will i)0 In effect for the next 10 days only. Help our local economy . . . Keeps production lines rolling . . . DRIVE A BARGAIN — Don't wait. ' MARCH 15 THRU 25 ONLY Natieneil I lank M^nAert.D.LC. ^mericaiu abpu) |10 bU-j Bon • Mar tor automobBa vaca-‘ thm rtm Mtlnatad total in-eiudaa att «p«M nioh ao gai. r AiwncIcrW newl ‘"oomcstol .Mwitb OANT :PERncreO; , Tbanln ro tha Mcludv* ^ tHE PONTIAC PRESa FRIDAY. 3IARCH : Arabian Base Denied to U.S. King Saud Suddenly Says Costly Airfield Must Be Given Up WASHmCTON (AP)...|^y Hidden dediion of Kins Saud, th« United Statet irnut give up it« air l«M cisbto a yaar tram now at atratagic Dhahnn Airfield on the Persian Gulf Coast of Saudi ArSbIa. ★ * * Hia State Department, disclosing the setback Thursday night, emphasized that the United States intends to continue "close and friendly cooperation" with Saudi Arabia in spite of this in- Mothers Still Have Time to Make Preschool Talks BLEVE?^ preschool children at Michigan Univeraily Oakland ' The thtme of the day-tong pro-am. ooaponaond by the MIUO Ittot of OontiBUkig and the Family' Life Commlttae, Oak-____. land County Ooperativ* Exten- Sdiool, shm Service, will be "Prspmring Your Child for Tbmorrosr/' Bat oMdaU leault of the kli«'B be to d«qr tw U A tha aoe of air teolIMfiB which conld be of great mOUary bn-partsMa h seeat at a am)or ta-teraatloaal «rMs. ■n»e Held development goei back 15 years and has cost the United States many miUlons of U.S., Russia Said Near* OK on Unit UNITED nations; N.Y. (AP) «elial grew in the United Na-tiom today that the United States and the Soviet Unton are near < the makeup of a committee to resume disama- But it has long been treated by twth governments as a Saudi Arabian field lAed by the United States under terms of a formal agreement and subject to the Jurisdiction of the Saudi government. If you were born after 1IN ... ... let lu tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life In-suranco polley (tor pe<^ up to age 00) so that you can help take care or final expenses witbout burdening your family. You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMBRICAM of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it today with your iuune. address and yMr of hlrth to Old American iBsuraace Oo.. 4000 Oik, Dept L38S1A, t Kansas City, Defense Chiefs ToldOffby Committee Head WASHINGTON fUPI» - Chairman Overton Brooks of the House SfMice Committee accused top de-tense officials today of "footdrag-ging" in the ooinmittee's inquiry, into' an order assigning a major diare of militaiy space work to the Air Force. it threet-«ned If BBeamaiy t« compel tbclr tcMtimoDy by subpoena. He for inmlHtsfy spaba wstk as wea. Brooks' criticism. In a statement read at the first session of the inquiry, was directed specificaUy at Defense Secretary R^it S. McNamara, Atr Force Seeremy Eugene M. Zuckert and Dr. bert F. York, director of defense resea'rch and engineeiing. on Commie Mail Mothers of presdMxd cfaUdran dalioa HslL wMh flbe nsmiria scheduM to beclB at I# aju. The keynote ^eech on tfie conference theme will be given Either Middlewood, chief of education department. State psrtment of Mental Health. ■oglstraltoM win get and way at btUI pjm. la North Fin Dr. William MarahaU of the < Merrill Palmer RUSS "EtaiotlDM Growth and Developoaent of the Praschooiar” and Roberta Hershey, MSU extension specialist in foods and nutrition will apeak on "Meal Time for Ultle Folks." U. S. Ambassador Adlai tevensoB told reporters after the last RiaeUng Wednesday that he had arranged tentatively to aee Gromyko Friday at the U. S. deL Stevenaon said he and tbo Soviet delegation chief were working on a resolution for the General Assembly which would set out some basic prindplet for disarmament, the compoaition of the new negotiating committee and the time and place for the talks. BBPORT ASOtMENT The two powers were reportedly peed on Aug. l as the date to resume negotiations that broke down last June when the Communists walked out on the 10-nation committee meet Geneva. Western dh>tomau in London said the Unitod States has told the Soviets that it would agree to adding India and Mexico to the 10-natktn oommittA. The Soviets had been ineieting OQ a 15-natioa grbup—divided equally among the West, the Communists and neu-trU nations. Precautionary AAeasure Follows 4-H Lecture DES MOINES m-A recent 4-H Club program was divided II be dtoeuiwed by IHr. Frank- flf setonee educatkm at Wayne State Uaiveratty, and "What Ywr ChUd Lanrna Tbraagh Play." wUI be tbo snbjeet taken ap by Mrs. Eather Oalhud, as-atotaat proteaaae ef family Hto ' WajTM Btate IM- damss on the subjects of the A fee of $2.75 win be charged. WA8HINOTON W Kenaedy today orderad_____ mediate halt to the goverament’a practice of intercepttog Comma-nist propoganda mailed to thia oountry from abroad. ★ * ! e The White House saM In n atatement that a review of Mw practioe by four todeval depnrt- at the preoeot A statement said furiber that dluconilnuam-e of toe liAereep-tk» was unanlmoasly recom-mwided by a committee of tbo Planning Board of the National itecurly Council last June 3S. Schedule Euchre Party A progressive-eucher party will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mountain View Country dob at Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, sponsored by the Mountain View Asaodation. There will be prizes and refreshments. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Algerian Rebels Take French iid for Peace Talks TUNIS. Tunisia (UPI) — The Algerian rebel government in exile today accepted FYence's invitation to open peace talks. ♦ ’ ★ w The acceptance was announced in an oflk^ oommunlque published after a two-day meeting of ttto rebel leaders here. Tbs communique said the gov-rnment in exile has made ar-raiwemento for opening official talks with the French. Lift Road-Weight Curbs West From Bay City LANSINfi tf^Welght rctjlric-lionw (HI all Ntate hIgtm.VH Nouth of a Uuc tram Buy Uty to Mus-kegcn, iarlading MM and all Thumb area Ugbwaya, go off today, the state Highway Depart- Removal of weight reotrictlam FRIDAY. SATURDAY, MONDAY SpKiels GEORGE'S mm- EASTIR SALE! FomHy oHMo ou NSTANT II Mato Mghwaya la the rata of COME . . save; big PRE-EASTER SALE! HUNDREDS ond HUNDREDS of BETTER , LADIES’ COATS M WALKING SUITS / and TOPPERS ^ YOUR CHOICE' GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREE PARKING Bwkikirt VABityfeii EAsrn UTsn moNS sun msBS aom 1.35 3.95 2.99 1.99 GEORGE'S THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRlDAt. 3IARCH IK lp61 use your head.. . save your feet! Member F.D.I.C. PERSONAL CHECKS WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND SHOE LEATHER! Pay all your b>U* by mail! CANCELLED CHECKS ARE RECEIPTS FOR PAYMENT-AND A RECORD OF YOUR EXPENDITURES. • Rc^Iar checking account if you u»e many check#. • Special accoi^nt if you uae but a few. FREE-50 che88“ S complete mUI S hesd-beardx. 2 mstlreitet. 2 box eprlogi. 2 eeU al lega. BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ...COSTS HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN!!! irC. rOBMICA DINETTE SETS. 4 nstebbit a#ae*« >dd** cbtire. aaxsaxu ^ INNEBiraiNC MATTBEM ar B.X BOOKCASE BUNK BED. 9 Beokceto lleAi. eoapicie IllftW «Hh UeertpHaf B«eksUrt , 4 6Q ALCMINinM ADOKE88 SIGN. BprWf. L#*ae a#*ta#e M sU ItWai ■X8TA - apSTOXBAFT *• la-rc. NYLON sorA bed gbol'p. Bel. B*e am MMebl#t Oielr S|4|N S TxMte. f Lx#.#., t rule*. OWU txit DOOM RtZE KUOS. All reAerea f.r elesrsace, SOJia eterllaf me xa 4-rc. riAdTir Tor uedboom. / Lane Drabl. Ore.eer, Mlrrer SI Agi*# Cheel mM a*.b*e*. Bea ••• LARUE WALNCT BEDROOM. Triple Dreteer. LexAtexp* l}3|M Uirror, Che.l, Roxhexe. Bet ••• ni- E'S*X?S"“‘'ii4“ Modern 10-Pc. Living Room *128 I, 2 IbiBp*. 1 thro* pll- Strotolounger Recliner Rei. ts.u. Dursbio plMtlc tod C P A t«ud cover*. Bpoelal foctorjr purchoie. Pully tuarantetd. Owww LAUNDRY BASKET and UTO1TY PAIL $I.SSValuo Satfi far Only X BLMKING LANTERN >^88^ •mWo twbeled h—diiflBt. •diMteOte md MWm MMw mid konflmn wesk Wdf- RECONDITIONEP REFRIGERATORS or GAS RANGES GUARANTECD New SeurCM Allows for Amoxinf VoliMt VALUES BIG 4 ................ muip"! !*Ho;r^. wmii thIy'ust! FRIDAY Thru THURSDAY ONLY All TransistM RADIOS (Lowest Price Eyerf) |99 ComiiletP with • Bottery • Eorphones • Loother Cote .......... YOUR CHOICE redieato 27.99 OF COLORS 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES 39c 9 n 100 COLORS! PLUS WHITE DECORATOR'S INTERIOR LATEX For use on inferior wolit of plotter, woHboord, pointed or primed wood and mefol, cement, rigid concrete block or tightly bound wollpoper. Decorators' Latex it a quality product dotigned to give good hiding ond eosy brushing. It dries tto o low flat sheen. S^85 Gal. 2 ^orato?^ ^ATElt eLEMrnpMXMSTEi For hard, wood, lindeuni, cork, torszn and parquet floors... and for natural, finlaked fumttna nr woods. It withstanda eomtant and heavy traffle. INMTKWMiFtfaiiihainnf, rubber tila, vinyl tUo and linn-laum floors. Jt Is mar-proof and watar-rasittantl Most important, It will net discolerl $|j| TREWAX 8010 UIEL SELFe POLISHINOllODIOiforeqihalt and nibber tile, vinyl, linoltum, cenwnt and terrain floors. Just mop it on and lot dry... is minutes your floor is glesming. Rotains its glost oven aftir 1.49 CLEAR SLUGGISH SEWERS Get on Eorly Start on Your Lownl ARMOUR'S VERTAGREEN , 50-Lb. \ Bog / • Homo-Siie • Rubber Tire WHEELBARROW' And looao does the fob for len Owa half the cnml Jam: aoar Kooto No. 2 into your beae-meat drain or atndc pipe, fol-lowiog diractiona on can. Satis. ROOTO, serr>X md SWEET-X ore pradertt af He ROOTO CerpeMlon um50. 3-tU Alanianni HnadJ# CAR WASH BRUSH • Flogged Bristle 99 • Shut-Off Feoture Butbill GIuvm IS” fm. $2.99 7 Inch Rillei........... c.mji»fo wiu, 79,. 7 bch ReplacBDieBt Rollei C#T«n.. 2 foi 59c 9 X12 Plastic Dtap Clstli...........Now 99c DONT LET CRABGRASS BULLY YOUR LAWN! Ask us obout tkf Scotts guorantoe ... a butter lown or your money bock! ■Spreader/Halts Combination Offer■■ I Balts 2500 Sq. Ft. IA95 , ^^6.90 I Kilh crebgraiu ei it sprouts. V $0190 HOW # I IScotts Speadei moos I All sodeen holpor to • belter lewn.. IV YOU SAVE $5.00 ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE PONTIAC 3 Stocks West of South Segmow St. KEEGO HARDWARE No I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE ^____FE » 2'3766 McKIBBEN^: CH I ID’S _ 1576 UNION LAKE RD I EM >3 -3501 TOMS HARDWARE PICTURtS SlblULATf StMlUR SRCTIOMALS 905 orchard lake AVE FE • . -2A2.A ■ ■ ■ / THE PaXTIAC PRESS. FR1DA¥, MARCH 17, 1961 THIRTEEN ' lietewite Bears Eviaepce Find Signs 6i SpSLce Li/e Tenney Theater NEW YORK ilgni of lift trom tomtwhtN in ■: bttn f6und in chlpt of « meteorite "to ewth 91 yean tfo, ■ctentista reported Thuraday. Jhia may be the flrel om the hydroetrbam be tlmUar to the amount! meatured in tim meteorite? Perhaps ht aWampy areas. One swamp in Sunoatra has soil wHh a hydrocarbon content of two pans per thousand. The meteorite fell near Orguell, fYtnee, on May 14, 1S64. Ilraces of wax-like stibeubcss ren found tat the metorlte-eub-stances that had their origin i living matter, the scientists said. Ibe metorite sample also showed high content of organic carbon-taw material of life. The wax-1 dfeearbeae—amounted le a tew paits per thouMnd in the meteorite chips, la most earth sells it to measured as has thaa W parts par mlllloB. Other hydrocarbons riasUar to Otose found In plants Yogoslavio Hits ^Attack' by Hungarian in Lecturli BEUIRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Yugoslavia lodged a sharp pro-ft with Communist Hungary Thursday charging Gyula Kalay, Hungarian vlw premier, with groie attacks, on Jhls country. Tanlug, official' Yugoslav news agency, reported that Kalay in a lecture in Budapest "grossly attacked Yugoslavia" and "t^ to revive old, unfounded aco^tioni «< Yugoslav responaibil^’ for OB earth would amounts otthe 1966 uprising in Hungary." Race Troubte Hits An elderly white woman knocked down and • Negro Epie-copal rector slugged during outbreak of racial violence ht Chattanooga, TenA., where Nb-groee for five weeka have staging stand-ins protesting m frauds of Negro^ a motloB pletiii* house Thus-dsy. The manager said they each tried 14 times to buy tickets and were blocking the entrance. Police broke up one group of white youths armed with sticks s they roved downtown. A teen-age Negro boy, who told officers he was carrying a heavy Money Makes Him Sick (He Returns $24(t000) L08 ANGELES III ~ finding that P40.000 cash on a street a Bill Deadline Causes Flurry grand headache" (or Negro handyman Douglas William Johnson. "It has mado ma a nervous wrtek," be stld Thuraday In the neat Uviog room of hla modeet hoiaa. "I cani aat, Pm sick to «ny, ‘ ‘ and 1 did what I thought ww ri|^. It it happenod all over, I’d do the lame tljlnig." Whst he did, after finding the canvas bag containing th« (140,-000 in I unmarked 10s and 20s while out hunting a job, was call the FBI. Brink's, Inc., from one of whose armored tnicks the money W fallen, got the money back. The pleasant-faced John^ was an overnight celebrity. Strangers knocked on his door quarters of them commending what he did. ' The others have said things Ilka "‘You should have been hung.’" Or: "You should be hit s two-by-four." Tohnson’s three eons, "Here's a knife. Go home and cut your dad’s throat." These are the ’’crackpots." said Johnson—people who say he should have kept the money. To Add to Bonn Army BONN, Germany (API — The' West German armed forces will reach a total strength of 300,000 on April 4, when 39.S00 draftees and 6,000 volunteers join up. the defense department said Thursday. State Legislature li Flooded o» Lawmakers Hurry With Measures LANSING Uh-BIlls by .the score flooded the legislature today ai : the If they pass, hunters won't collect bounties on bobcats, supermarkets alt will close on Sunday and restaurant owners will face possible jail terms if they fall to serve what their menus advertise. SS.uS'ZT “* Scientist Sees The raadlnig clerk's voice droiwd into Mrly evening in the House Thursday as 138 bills were (tm-maily Introduced. Only members stuck it out. A good many more bills will be tossed Into the hopper In both the House and Senate before today’ Rodcat Ship oh, J Moon in IS Years HOUSTON, Tlx. (AP).» Space scientist .Wright W. Latiiiham said Thursday that "huge rocket ship!' deadline for introduction of all [will be lan^ on the moon" with- in 15 y UAL, Soviet Airline OK Passenger Interchange CHICAGO (AP) — United Air Lines and Aeroflot, the Soviet airline system, have agtved to an interchange of passengers and freight. Thi interline agreement, nounoed Thursday, provides for of them won’t pass. Most Usauing a single ticket for a flight won’t even go to the House and |ug|ng both lines. A UAL spokes- Senate floors for debate. Invariably, the biggest share of bills die an early death in _________ mittee pigeonholes. Lawmakers, nontheless, introdueje them by the hundreds, even hopeful that a few explained that a passenger, for example, could fly UAL to New York, take another line London and board an Aeroflot plane there to continue a trip to Dr. Langham to director of the Atomic Enorgy Cofnmiaalon’h Ub-oratory at Lot AUmot, N.M. He spokt batoito a civic dub here while en route-to Cepe Cengveral, Fla. Men ' alrcndy hu a IhllUon timermore nudeer power than he would need fbr e round-trip moon voyage, he said, "but control of that power has not been achieved” Thatcher, Patterson and Warnot INSURANCE How--tn the Heart of DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE NEW MODERN.. .. .Welcomes You to Attend Their CORNER N. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE All Pontiac and Oakland County will b« proud of the spocioug sparkling bright new Donut Canter . . . centrally locoted at the corner of Eost Lawrence ond Saginaw Street (just opposite the Pontioc State Bank) in downtown Pontioc. Here you will find o truly appetizing cafeterio just beoming with delicious sondwiches, solods, donuts and other fine foods including coffee that is "out of this world." Spacious white tobies ore in ond obout the inviting dining space for you ond your guests. Free Orchids for the Ladies . . . Free Key Choins for the Men . . . Free Balloons for the Kiddies ... While They Lost! Free Coffee with your food SATURDAY, MARCH 18th. Open ot 7:30 in the morning and serving oil day long until 6:00 in the evening, Friday and Monday 'til 9:00 P. M. Come in often . . . Refresh yourself in Pontiac's newest ond one of Michigon's finest donut centeit . . You'll find it's worth o special trip downtowni special Boket's pwen ★ FREE COFFEE with your food! A'FREE GIFTS for everyone! Yet, fhot's right! Free orchids for the ladies, key choins for the gentlemen, and boiloons for the kiddies ... WHILE THEY LAST! ■Congratulations To The Donut Center A.AMM8NALL0O. HOFFMAN OAKUND PAOHNO CO. Meet»—Poultry—-FWi MRS. UNDMAN’S HOMEMADE PIES "Best Pies in the World." PEPSI COLA Spodofore ond Rizzuto Bevefoge Co. I . SAFE’S ICE CREAM Oa I ^ f^OUWE PAPER 00. L 0. HOLER Wholetole Dlotribufor Butter-Eggs-Poultry MAPLE LEAF DAIRY ^ NATIONAL CASH REGISTER GO. OAKLAND BAIQNO 00. PHILIP OLENDER A 00. ConHfMvnov/ Supply PROaRESSiVE UNEN SERVICE foubteen 1 . ' • -.'I- - . - . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MABCH 1 ■Mil DO AWAY WITH HARD: and BUSTY WATER! | Yoi Cai Have ■ SOFT WATER for a FEW FERRIES Per Day Hovt a whiter wosh, softer J clothes, lovelifr complexion ■ ond even save up to 50% ■ on soap. 2 WHY RENT a Saftaiei ■ Uiit? Haft Till Owb SI far ai liltit atM !i Cars Hits Abutment Killing 5 Airmen wiMB thMr car Ut a ewerele Mdce abatiiMat aad epIU la haN, eeatterlaf wreckafe *vw Vear el the viotliiia wpra kUea MtaoUv la tlw ocaah aal the ORIKNTAL exposition opens — Havana’a " ruMn Fine Arts Palace takes on an Oriei\tal air in ,Communist Chinese conunercijsl. e^qKisitian in preparation for the opening Thursday of the first" ' the Western Hemisphere. 125 K1 WEElm |1IHUW11USTT| rSlM For Further Information, Call . . . CRUIP ELECTRIC, INC. Atm IMsMhator ht aeraoMs Watar CoadMeaisff I«sipjaaal * 34CS Aabin Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3S73 • Imprisoned Official Quits GE Position \ NEW YORK (UPI)-Willlam S. ■ Ginn, the highest-ranking General I Electric Co. executive to serve a ■ jail term on price-rigging charges, ! resigned his S135,000«-year post I Thursday. ! ♦ * ★ Ginn. tt. made it dear that he gave up his job as vice president and generai manager of GE's - Turbine Division because of his ■ a conviction for fixing prices on elec- trical equipment with other o factnren. "It is my conclusion that rent circumstances, and in particular tlw relentless publidty involved, have severely limited my effectiveness in my present position or'any other future management position with the General Electric Co.," he said in his letter of resigMtion. Ikm Out After AAariin LA PAZ, Baja Califoniia, Mexico (UPIt —Former President Eisenhower spent Thursday marlin fishing abmrd ‘a chartered' fishing Let Paralyzed Park ^ in Restrict Zone MADISON, Wis. (UPI)-Paralyzed nonveterans may park their vehides free for 12 hours in a one-hour zone under a measure passed Thursday in the Wisconsin legislature. * A A previous legislature grantee' similar parking privileges tt TiaHic Club to Hold Monthly Meeting at Hotel The monthly membenhlp meeting of the Poikiac TYatfic Qub will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Waldron Hotel. Featured will be an old tiinera night and the annual electioo of tficers. The film. "Pontiac Story of rogrsss and Promise,” made by te Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, will be shown. There will be a talk by Stuart Austin on the "History of Pontiac Transportation." Music win be igwided by the "Key-Knights," a Pontiac barbw BULLETIN! COLOR TV BUYERS Hart It Your Ctionco for o New 21" Color TV At DEALER COSTS! CARLOAD PRICES! Sets Still in 0riginl Box! FrL SWEET'S KADIO APPUANCe 422 Wwtf Huro;n StrMt FREE PARKlVfG FE 4-1133 SAVE OVER ROBERT HALL Our Reg. 2.89 LADIES’ CORDUROY TAPERED SLACKS At this rock-bottom price, you'll want ’em in every color! But hurry—they’ll be swept off our racks, fast! Washable corduroys, with hi-rise waists, and neolite belts. Misses’sizes 10-18. In Pontiac Our New Salesroom in 200 N. SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON-WATERFORP Parking in the Retir 6460 Dixie Hwy. "OPEN SUNDAYS ,FROM 12 TO 6 P.M." 4^ / 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1061 FIFTEEN New Pajama Party Wear Delights the Pontiac Gals y All set for a pajama party and wearing the new-, 1-- est lines in sleepwear is this local trio. At left, Lana Luchenbach of Willard Street chooses tailored stripes while Sharon Vasi of Littletell Street enjoys the free- : Personal News Ftotw hr Art MUIot dom of her Bermuda length set. Alice Reiter of Ottawa Drive finds her whimsical pullover top a conversation piece when matched with gay capri pants. Terrie Lynn Reddish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wmiarn ;}tedd^h of East Walton Boule--vard will celebrate her 6th liiirthday at an afternoon "'games party Saturday. Her young guests will be Sandy and Monia MoOusky. Candy Hinson. Sally and Mark Caswell, Debbie Davis,’'Bev-«riy Cowles^ Susie Koakda, Ur&fty Glyiaroff and ' Jaifle ^Dickerson. : Arriving for ah evening ♦party will be Terrie’s grand-^^parents, the Donald Caswells ^ and the Norman Reddiihes; her great-grandparents, Mr. uid Mrs. Michael Loklhski and Mrs. Raymond McCl'***')'! and the Ral|^ McAneUys and Victor Ott. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. F. L. Ward of Wert Huron Street has returned irbnl a twosnonth visit in California. She spent naost of h» time at Saosallto and lot The Howard V. Rummells tJoM Juett) of Shetland Way, Watntord Township, announce the birth oT a deleter, Julie Aim, Mgicb 6 at Pontiac Gen-cralHovltar. tiraadpaicnts are Mra * Ey^ E. Juett of Murphy Avenue and George Rummell of Shetland Way. ★ ♦ * Mrs. Lester BeU of Liberty " Strert entertained members t at the Haniy E^ht C3ub at * lundteon and cards Wednes- * day. ITize-wbihers were Mrs. - Oliver Iftiderwdod. Mrs. Alex ' Fbnldn and th^ hostess. * Receitriiig congratulations on r the birdi of a daughter, Rae * Marie, March 3 at St. Joseph l.Jdercy Hospital are the Jo-I seph K. Tiltmans (Pamela ^Frederick) of West Cornell ^Avenue. w lifatemal grandmother Is i,Mra. Raymond Frederick of CCamepon Ayenue. On the pa- * tenud side are the Thomas H. I TUtmans of Willard Street and «the Thomas Tiltmaiw of Mt. Ademens Street, great-grand- Mrs. Ralph Koch of Hartford. Wis. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Schwartz (rf Markle Avenue this week. ♦ ★ * Alice Kimball of SUte Street has returned from a tveek's vacatloi in Chicago. ★ ★ ★ Idrs. Johnnie Bee of East ' Chicago Avenue was hdsfess to members of the Lucky 13 Qub who hoiKxed Mrs./ Stephen Sapelak Tuesday on her birthday. High scores u cards were achieved by Mrs. Lewis Lingle, Mrs. Ralph Deem, Mrs. Roy iWm and Eva Gibson. Hostess fbr the next meeting adll be Mrs. Marion Chandler, of Wesbrook Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hassee (Earieen Fenian) of U^ong Drive, Bloomfield Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Marie, Feb. 27, at Pontiac General Hoqrital. Grandpar^ are the Allred Fenkms of Edison Street and Mrs. Donald Hanseit of East Iroquois Road. ♦ ★ ★ The birth of a daughter, Tamara Marie, Feb. 9 at St. Joac^ Mercy Hoqdtal, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Kage (Sbirley Brower) of Returning Tueaday hem a 2 six week vacation at Tucson, |;;Ariz.. were Mr. and Mrs. ITHarry S^ Pearce of Garland - Avenue. They also visited in w«Las Vegas. f It It It 1 A son, Dwight Lynn, was #lx)m Feb. 19 at St. Joseph ^Mercy Hospital, to the Gary L. wSmiths (NoU Rogers) of Un-Cocdn Avenue. X Grandparents are Mr. and w^Mrs. Dirtgbt Rogers td Stein-*Tbaugh Court and Mts. Lynn Grandparents are the Norman Browers of First Avenue and the George Kages of Pontiac Road. . ' Itit it The Clayton McCoys of. We-nonah Drive and the Gordon PauUa of OHver Street spent Saturday in Lansing. Mr. McCoy is state chairman of the International Association of EJectrical Inspectors, Western section, Michigan chapter, in convention last The Robert Moman^ (Shirley Sanford) of Clarkston announce the birth of a son. Michael Walter, March 3 at Pontiac (jeneral Hospital. Mrs. Thelma Momany of Ointonville Road is the baby’s grambnolher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks of Newberry Road, Drayton Plains, are great- Prize Film to Be Seen by Nuises The Oakland County District Nurses Association will meet Tuesday evening at Pontiac General Hospital. An award - winning film, “Psychiatric Nursing Nurse-Patient Relationahip" will precede a discussion by E^sther , McGregor and Rutti Jctanston. Brth speakers hold irmsters degrees in psychiatric nursing from University ^ol Nebraska and have held posts in admini-stratian and nundng education at psychiatric units. Miss McGregor is associate professor of nursing at Michigan SUte University and Miss Johnston now is assistant professor of psychiatric nursing at Mercy College, Detroit. Jointly ttgy are reiqxmsible fbr die educational experience in psychiatric nursing fbr students from both colleges as they utIHze the clinical facilities of Pontiac State Hospital. All nurses are-Invited to attend the program which begins with a coffee hour at 7:30 p.m. ’ To Hear Review The Waterford Community Book Oub will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at Ue Schoolhouae Drive hmne of Mra. Roy Alexander. Mrs. Carl Carr will review “The Cloister and The Hearth’’ by Read. Assisting hostesses v^l be Mrs. Henri Bock and Mrs. Henry Mehl-berg. Red China Schools Discussed ' Dr. Dorothy Edman of Wayne State Univeraity’s college of education addressed iUpha Omlcron Chapter of Delu'Kap-pa Gamma Society Wednesday at Carrie Lee’s Chinese Tea Room in Birmingham. A world traveler, lecturer, consultant and author, Dr. Ed-man's topic was “Rrt Oiina Today.” ‘ Limiting her subject to the growth and development of the country’s elementary school system, the educator said that the Russian influence la evident in structuring the Red Chinese educational program. “Because of the great need to feed a sUrving populace special emphasis is placed on sdence and agricultural improvement,” she said. BRIEF EDUCATION A very small percenUge of the l^d Chinese attend universities, the speaker adde baa aplinn *t i2M.ee. the best prescription for a good night's sleep is Simmons ^^^^^^^Beautyrest You need Beoutyrest comfort. In 11 yeors of research with octuol sleepen using every leading type of mottreu, H was proved you get sounder sleep on Beoutyreit. The reason 1^ that Beoutyrest it made differently. It's the only mottress with independent springs that push up and properly support every port of your body. You sleep relcuced ... awoke refrethedi Come in ond get your new Beoutyrest. It's the most economical mottress you eon own. In durability tests Beoutyrest stood up 3 times longer than the next best! Try the BEAUTYREST for Just 30 Days! Give in to temptation ... sleep on it for 30 niphts. Discoter for yourself its luxurious, refreshing comfort. If you're not convinced Bdeutyrest is the finest mattress you've ever owned, yOur 30 night trial won't cost o single centi Act now ... this offer is limitedi SOUTH SAGINAW STREET at ORCHARD UKE AVENUE Open Fridity Evenings - Park Free Behind Our Store! EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. mi 'Patch Things Up* Make Plans for Pancake Supper WCT& Women-Hear Talk by President Hie Pontiae Buiineei and Pro-tea|ii»al WonMB*e Qub met for “ at Hotel Waldron. Helen Merc«r. Mn.' Paul HamMond. Mn. diaries Macbrlane and Mn. A. H. Rose. Plans were completed lor the pancake supper on March 38 In the chics room of Pontiac Federal Mrs. Leo McDonald is chairman and Mrs. diaries Barrett, cochair- Mn. Leroy Shafter of North Shirley Avenue Was hoateas to lYan-ces WUlbrd IJnit of the Women' Christian Temperance Union Wednesday. Devotions by the Rev. Lda P. Marion opened the meeting. After dlseasslBc April, member " “ speak Mrs. Esther Dorey sponsored the dedication of two white ribbon IrecruiUi, children of Mr. and Mrs. n>rr« Msrr jBradley McKay. The hymn ' Hh^^Veea BsaUlt were concluded the cere- ■mony. I# the nomlnatlBg , rsmmIMee fer the May e( sfllcers. A contribution to the National BPW Research Fund proved. Rosamond Haeberie has bami named as a candidate for the office of district secretary. Mrs. Bonnie ll.vde closed the meeting with prayer. Local Weru units will attend a fellowship supper” at 6 p.m. March 30 in the Church of the Sorority Works on Party Prizes Twenty members of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority were gufsts of iMrs. Louis Livingston of Woodbine I Drive, Otter Lake, Tuesday eve-ining. Mrs. Leonard Coster was co- Mrs. Elaine 5?pringer, Mrs. Car-k roll Harper and Mrs. Chris Cptes, - Igueits ot the group, joined the I members who worked on table prizes for the annual spring card 'party on April 19. Garment Report Given to Section Mrs. Alex Joaa of Lakeview Avenue was hostess to Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild Thursday aften- Mrs. Charles Qarke r^iort-ed on the number of garments purchased and made by the group for the annual Needlework Guild Ingathering in November. ' The 14 members present spent the afternoon sewing and knitting. Friday and Saturday only 9 to 9 They look twice GIRLS’7 to 14 WOOLEN SPRING and EASTER COATS... the low price! • luxury wool and nylon blnndsl Expansivaly dataiiadi • ChacksI Baskotwaavasl Soma wHh matching hotsl • FHtad stylas with dotochabla ovarcallorsl • Tidca your pick of tha mast> EXCLUSIVE AT ROBERTHALL 10 88 • Got tham cri our fabulous ''law ovarhood" prical OUN iViRY NIGHT TILL 9 ,:v THE BEL CANTO TRIO Bel Canto Trio to Sing\ The Bel Canto Trio wUl appear in recitals at Tbwn Hall, Carnegie Hall and with the New Ymk PhU-harmonic. Televiewers have enjoyed her performances'on many of the top TV programs Including the NBC OpOT.* Opera and operetta, radio and at Cranbrook House on Tuesday evening at 8:30 under the auspices the Cranbrook Music Guild. Composed of three highly gifted young American artists, each of whom has achieved distinction as Sdo artist, the trio is noted for perfection in the art of ensemble singing. Soprano Rosalie Maresca. tenor James Wainner, and bass-baritone Gene Boucher make up this combination, now in its second successful seastHi. televirion form Just a part of the extensive murical bad%round of James Wainner, the young tenor. ertory of opera, oratorio, operet- soloo and duets. Hlghllgfal of the eveniiig will be a denMustra-thm of ensemble singlag In the great Bel Canto tradition. Miss Maresca is well known tor her New York concert appearances soloisi with the CleveUnd Or- Chorale, he was chosen by Stokowski to appenr with Mm in n special United Natlans brondcast symphony. Gene Boucher, the bass-baritone, was a winner of the American opera auditions of 195S. He began his career with the St. Louis Mu-Opera and haa since soloed with the Oncinnati orchestra and made his debut in opera in Milan and Florence, Italy. Have You Tried This? Rolled Cookie Recipe Given in Ljght Verse By JANET OMXL Pontlmc Press Home Editor This amusing recipe tor cookieb was given to us by Mrs. Alfred Couture who says it has been in her family for many years. She claims to be ■'just a homebody.” Crocheting and embroidering are -her hobbles. BILL’S COOKIES By Mrs. Alfred-Couture Bill’s cookies, and rightly they are named; If they are gone in a jiffy, No one can be to blame. Add two eggs and beat hard. One scant, teaspoon of soda Now put in a cup. Add a mite of hot water -Now it will foam dp. Sift three cups of flpur And pl^ in a bowl. Mix smoothly and swiftly And then neatly roll. Take one cup of sugar, A half cup of lard. Cream them together If the dough is too soft. A little flour add. I’ll assure you, better cookies Your husband never had. We suggest you bake these cookies 8-10 minutes at 375 1 In Pontiac Our New Salesroom in 200 N. SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Parking in the Rear 6460 Dixie Hwy. "OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 6 P.M." Rebecca Circle Meets at Home of Mrs. Dugati Mrs John Ostrander used an Easter theme for devotions at a meeting of Oakland Park Methodist Church’s Rebecca Circle Wednesday. Mrs. John Dugan of Nelson Street was hostess to ‘ 11 members attending. Mrs. William L. MlUor Mvimred Aim Morrow Uiidborgh's book 'Gifu From the Sea" before the ExtensfcmisU at a hmeheon meeting with Mrs. Uoyd H. Orivorth OR Edvrard Street. Mrs, CbmO J. Uves." Mrs. Claytea OUllee wm Circle monbers will be hoetees-es tor a Lenten cooperative dinner March 33 and a Women’s Society Chris^ Service gatherflig April 13.% Mrs. W. James Mood of Lor-berta Lane will be hostess for the^ next meeting. Reviews Book Qt Luncheon to the etab’s eoa-be ebalied by Mn. Ray DeOratf. The topic "Fsmily FUn and Rec- provide future lesson material. Husbands will Jrin their wives at an evening meeting Wedneeday at Mrs. Miller’s home on Elizabeth Lake Road. The Upper Peninsula at Michigan ■'has iSO waterfalls. hi/ HcmC^Lcuighuit^ . . . Delicate touclies of flaminao pink to the sweeping curves of the stylized black line drawing, give a refreshing sophistication to this new and sparkling dinner-ware pattern. On the ^pular Rhythm shape. so artfully (Mgned that they look nice one ring on the finga-- so perfectly alined that the effect bg HNKf of brHUanct. An ingenious lock secures the eolitaire. to the wedding band to prevent twbliiv. SHO 16-pc. Set *5’® Ojieii SumJl OVER 600 BEAUTIPUL PATTERNS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM DIXIE POTTERY 6281 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1894 WtUrfori Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN TheStore Where Quality Coimts BE SAFE - BE SURE - BE SATISFIED F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron 2-7257 ' I- . ';/ . THE PONTIAC PBE$8> FRIDAY, MARCH 17, Itfei / - A ^NlNETEEy Movl« on Pontiac Shown to Group T%c Qucitioii Box Staty al Pngnm was sfaom Ixrfort QMfflbara al tha Plymouth Group of fin* _ -Wednaadajr rtrcnlng in the cimrdi perion. Treat Your Oily Scalp Guests tor the evening were Mrs. August C. Shier, Mrs. Mark Don-elm, Mrs. Eh» Riddle and Mrs. Crabtree. _____________ Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE By JOSEPHDnB LOWMAN Q. "I have a lot trouble with my hair because it is very oily. I Propora yonfMlt for o corfor In Hm loouty Wilson Clifidl Widiiiiiy PONTIAC lAST HURON lutU TiUsf PkoBR R 4-1IS4 lebiad Ifseye's ... 2nd noer but my hair never stays nice look* Ing lor more than three days. 1 do not want to wash it that often. What/oealdoT" A. B wUTmI hart yesDr hair to wash It evsiy thrsa days. B is Jest a aaisaneei Hmto are hair. Why ast try ene tor aa ol iae the aattoa ol the Httle oU Q. "1 am U years old, 4 and weigh 90 poonda. Soma ol my girl trisnds say that I am tot hot X think I am juat right. Whai do you think I ah^ wsighT’' A. gnat sfhst yaa dsb Tanr waIgM Is earreet Caald be year girl Meads are Jsalsea. Q. “nease tell me what I can do to overeome large pores. Tliese nur my complexion and make me aeU-coasdous.” A. Large perea asnaily, al* IhOBih .net always, go along wHh an sily eesspieslaa. For day. prelerably beisro gstag to Use a complexion brush with a rotary motloa when you waHt it. The habit of patting the lace gently with ice whidi is wrapped in a soft cloth also is beneficial. IWs id be used afto* riming the lace and before applying the astringent. Or you can keep your astringmt in the refrigertm*. wight? I am 5 feet d% and weight 133 pounds. My meaa-urements are bust 36 Inches, waist 25 and hips 36^. I am 15." A. Tsa are Jaal ahoat t Q. "I read your coiumn every ni|^ in the paper and eq enjoy the one in which you questioaa oftiers ask about their | weight. My mother tMd gw to write to you. I occasionally go on diets to improve my ligm but my mofiier thfaiks I am aiUy. "mu you teU me \riiat you think SPECIAL UCOID onus TAIH ON UQUEn '^S39,l ^THusic (Bcnter Hi ft ■ CIO • MuSiCM /NST(?uMifm' ^ f Budget Department SPECIAL LIMITED TIME Permanent /V(tf a toothache—but a beauty treatment. Patting the face gently with ice whidt is strapped in a soft cU^ is ^neficial to the complexion. Q. “Are bow legt inherited?” A. They de seem to ran In eharaeterisUes In balld do. Woman Plays Host to 17 Seventeen members of the Dor-u Class of Oakland Avenue United Preabyterlan Church \ guesta ol Mra. WUUam Seaman on Menominee Road Tuesday eva- Guest for the evening was David Keefer who''now resides at I’rasbyteitan ViUage, Detroit. Mn. Craal LJoyd gave deva- Ute next meeting wiU be with Mrs. Clarence FaU^ on Voorfaels Outdoor Lighting Harmonizes With the Landscape Give Candy Directly to Hostess Club Makes Scrapbcx)ks ^ By nw Emily Post Issrtitato Q: When a guest brings a box of candy to the hosteas, shouldn’t it be handed to^ dlrecUy and not put down on a nearby table without com- Tha Naba Social Qub taken Eas-tmr acrapboc^ Ibr the pedtotrloa ward at Poatlae General Hoqiital 'niHMlay evading at tha home ol Mn. Jaaper Wright on Uvlngston Avtmw. Mra. John Salitaky, who inalructpd the workshop, was also Many ps(^ have a habit ol doing the latter and the hostess has no way of knowing for certain whether It is Intended for her or not and places her in the embarrassing positkn. ol having to ask, "Is this for me?" I would appreciate your answering this in your column. A: The box should be handed Tha evening cioaad with gamaa. Prim wirmers were Mn. Carl Chriaman, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Stuart CappeU, Mn. Donald Men-aifi. lira. Arfiair Wtt Jr. and Mn. SaUtaky. Mra. Hrien Wallis of East Boule-ird wUl be hosteas lor the .April 11 meeting. Q: My fiance would like to have four ol hit Irienda m ushers at our wedding, whereas I expect to have only two bridesm&ids. WiU this be proper or wUl I have to ask two additional friends so that the number wUl be even? Or if I have only two and he does have four, should two of the men simply uHier and not waUc in the procession? A: It is not at all necessary that the number of brideamaida and ushers be even, and it wfll be entirely pn^r tor you to have two bridesmaids and the groom four uahen. They aU walk in the procession regardless of number. Q: Ihere are occasions when I have to address letters to my young son’s ftlends who are around U years of age. I have been addressb^ them I was told the other day that this is incorrect and ^ they are much too old to be addressed in this way. WiU you please. teU me if this is true, and if so, how should they be correctly addressed? A;,A boy of 13 is too old to be addressed as Master and too yoipig for Mr. and at that age should be addressed as John Smith without any tlUe. The EmUy Post Institute is Sonal maU. 4 (UPI) — A new coUection of portaUe lighting units is designed for patios, gardens, terraces, gazebos, entryways and other outside residential and commercial areas. Both the scaling and the dark bronze finish of these new jns are intended to give the lamps a definite outdoor appearance, harmonizing with textures M trees, plants, stone and other tia-toni ntaterials. The maintenance-free bronge finish is the same color that brass turns sriien left outdoors. FuUy weatherproofed, each unit ■1 I THE PH’S StS structed for year-round durabUity. Each lamp comes with a heavy, rubber - covered, three - conductor cord and three-prong plug. On MessonJae Float TONTS » W. Hnnn 8t Set Meeting for Mothers PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL PHONE FEDERAL 4-235Z "Preparing Your ChUd for Tomorrow’’ wUl be the theme for the second annual conter-enee Saturday for preschotd mothers sponsored jointly by continuing education of Midii-gan State University Oakland and Cooperative Extension Service. Registration at MSUO begins at 9:30 a.m. and the seminar wUl doae at 3 p.m. Some 300 Arrahgementa for speakers were completed by AUce McCarthy, Marcelene Tlberg and Ruth Clark of the tomUy life committee. ■ In a afatfie second the U. S. Ught and power industry can generate enough electricity to suplUy an average American family about five years. New Ptaid Suits.. from They're subtle and they're bold ... the colorings ore magnificent ... o^e in and tryone on today for the "lift of your life." Classic All-!Yeather Coats.. EVERY DAY a New and Exciting LENTEN SPECIAL %di EACH PAY DURING LENT WE WILL FEATURE A TASTY DISH TO CAPTURE YOUR APPETITK For AU Occasions OPEN TO THE PUBUC 365 DAYS A YEAR ►» T«t» riMian-lrV OSMlk WXTI-TV Sun ar* AraMriaf salutor Ivmlacl » PANCAKE ROOM • SM0R6ASB0Rd'*BUFFET • DEuaws • pSWnTMfiNG^ BMaMtl. LaaabM, WaSaiut, mn* BmImm MMttaf*. UMtod el 3230 ^Im Lake RA, Orckdnl Lake, Michifaa SUNDAY HtEAKFAST BUFFET 9 AJW. to Ijl Noon OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH ' Mon., Thun., Fri. 10 te 9—Tim., Wod.. Sot. 10 to 6 4 3 to 9 (Petite) 5 to 15 8 to 18 141/2 to 221/2 18 A wonderful selection of sheaths, fi,jll skirts with or without jackets. They're ideal for Easter and the entire Spring season. Other Dresses.. $35 to $110 .Fashion Blossonns by ChobseFroni — NAVY BLUE SPENDRIFT GREEN ROSE RED black patent BONE LEATHER BONE OMBRE BLACK LEATHER MORNING GLORY BLUE 's OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mor?., Thurs., FrI. 10 to 9u-Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 TWEyTY i HK PON ilAC PItESSi FRIDAY>^1AB<^H \7, mi Worm Out Conconion -hw Bttm M Man^twide Ibe Hortd» iScfaool Board Aaaocia* ( tfoo n NfOhlliQa WcOM^ |l day tavortaf dally prayers and oth* Is Urged ►Space Try Took Book From Library ^ ^ Guard Agalnit Youths lOOK rr^ uiror/, na. n, tWi eaaa. da«as ol liall. Italpb W. Web- _ WASraNGTON lUPD-A U.S. otOcial called on the nations ol earth today for a one-planet adentl&e aaaauH upon the mya-terias at agact. nwoffldal Dr. John P..Ha- ^ o Gonorotion Ago Mia^AN, Mias. O^D-A book cntitlod "Airiculture add the Tar-ur* «aa retimiad to the public bursday—S3 yean was checked out on March Librarian Jeanne Broach said Wonts 1-C#nt AAa« HIko m reqnaat lor the Iperoae^haboaid ► WAS^qrow (It would be made soon. Bra^ produces about oneball of world supply «f oaOoe. cent Increase la the present postage rates for leticn, postcuda WARSAW HI - PoUah police Jive strengOwned patrols riding trains and guarding railroad tracks at Increassd acttvtty by _____ _a«m. tts PoUdh News Afsney said today. Stones thrown by bi^ havb smariied 600 train windows in the last tear days. “with the nsessslly of actiiit as memheta of the sanso plaiiet. the futare Daaaaed by ewers af nuuiy dtffefeat aattaaalMee. Hagen is director of ikiited Nations affairs lor the National Aeronautica and ^pace Administration (NASA). Addressing a lundi? meeting of the National Rocket Clid>, he noted that only Russia and the United States multistage rockets needed for launching spacecraft. dr ★ ★ . He also conceded that oooper-ation on the scale be envisages "is .beyond our present experi- Air Collision Kills 2 in Private Plane POMPANO BEACH. Fla. (UPI) —A iwo-engmr iunwi»rw|i nevo- tlve airliner carrying 13 persons collided with a small private plane Thursday 75 teet above this reaort city's airport, which has no control tower. * A * Tta two occupanU of the single-engine idane were killed Instantly. Those aboard the larger aircraft —executives of the PiUsbury Co. and their families-woe not injured. They did not reall« they ______A., aUmdk aftv the plane had landed at the little-used airstrip. Rep, Griffin * Wants Crowd at Workshop WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep Robert P. Griffin, R-Mlch.. today called for large attendance at a qwcially arranged workshop on government cbntracU which will be held in Muskegon, Mich., Saturday. ♦ *■ '* The Traverse Ci&, Mich., pubiicsn said be will fly to Muskegon Saturday to conduct the aes-ions.- The effort, he said, “is designed [to gwjMate more job? in Western Mkliigan." ' A' , * wy He said technical e^rts and [procurement specially number of federal < attend to answer t Western Midiigan land labor groups and other organizations. Red China General Dies HONG KONG (UPI) - General Cben Keng. 58. deputy commander of Qiiaeae forces in the Korean War, died in Shanghai Humday of heart disease, the New China News Agency repmted. JOHN PAUUFFE F0IID.niC. SKCUIFACINV HMMM ON John McAuNHo '6t FOmS ani FfLCONS Let Us Show You "Never*Before-or«After" SAVINGS Interest £§70 SPECIAL FOR VOLUME SALES Gives Yeu Good 10 Days ONLY Only Adeguete Fecilltisi end Pfvsonnel Cen Give You Good Service WE HAVE tOTHt "PONTIAC'S ONLY FORD fHALtR" FE 5-4101 630 Oeklend Avi. et Cess, Fentiec 1961 MONIiGAS ECONOMY RUN CLASS A: ClASSB: CLASS C: CLASS D: CLASS E: CLASS h CIASSG: CLASS WINNERS ilp.oi. COMPACT (»i*NUAuittiisiiissio») Ford FsIgos 32,68 COMPACT “•» Corvafr Moiza 2935 COMPACT Bsick Spmial 25.09 6-CYLINDER sr»«n«o s« Hymoath Savoy 6 28.15 8-CYLINDER LOW-PRICE MEDIUM PRICE HIGH PRICE OTHER MILEAUC MARKS Ford Fairlase 8 21.33 Chrysler Newport 20.00 Cadillac 1833 Buick Le Sabre. Buick Special* . Oiev. BellaireS. Chev. Biscayne 6._______ Chrysler Windsor . . 19.40 Comet Comet Corvoir*....... Dart Seneca 6.. Dodge Dart 8 .. Ford Foirlone 6. M.P.C. . 18.81 .24.71 .21.07 .22.34 27.83 .26.06 .30.79 .23.02 .20.31 .22.10 Ford Falcon.......26.35 Imperial Custom... 18.74 Lancer .. ........24.81 Lark* Deluxe 6. ... 26.67 Lark Deluxe 6.....23.68 Lark Deluxe 8..... 23.05 Lincoln Continental 17.23 Mercury Meteor 6.. 22.57 Mercury Meteor 8.. 20.97 Mercury Monterey 18.43 Oldsmobile F-8S*. 25.47 M.PiL Oldsmobile F-85 .. .23.21 Oldsmobile 88......18.62 Plymouth Savoy 8. .21.21 Pontiac Cotolino.. .20.84 Pontioc Star Chief. .19.61 Tempest4*. .. .25.24 Tempest 4_________ 27.44 Tempest 8..........24.07 Voliont ...........26.13 •MANUAL TRANSMISSION All cars averaged 23.25 miles per gailen with Mohil The a^ve marks vuw doeumeiitBiy prtx)f of the mileage potential built into today’s can using Mobil. They were scored on the 1961 Mobilgas Economy Run — worid’s greatest dff£tal proof of miteage econmny. Mobil has been ecoofKpy proved in every make of American ear. This year aixty-five can were entsed; they traveled 2561 milee, firom Loa Angries to Chkafo-Kivar dcaerta, moontaini^ crowded city atreets. Onlb^ Mobil goes to such l^igths to demonstrate to you tlw mileage-economy possible from tirfey’s care. You can prove thhi economy in your own car. Fill up with Mobil Begnlar hr, Sp^... Improved with Preptane, the new long- / mileege additive. Then do aa the Economy Run (iriven do: drive properly—avoid “jack-rabbit" starts, ease into higher gears quickly, keep a steady foot on the aoodentor. YOU, TOO, (UN tfT MOffi MILES KIWEEM lUUm WTH h Your High Srhool / hoproimitod in fho Prosi? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch for School Nowi On This Pago Each Friday PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWKNTt-ONE PCH Bids Farewell to a 'Genuine Friend' y-TEENS PROMOTE CARO PARTY - Potteri like the one put up here have been teUiitg Qarkston High School students this week about the Y-Teen Card Party coming up Monday evening. The party is being sponsored by the club as part oT iu annual Easter fund-raising campaign. It will be held in the Home Eco- nomics room. Among those working on the event are (from left) Kay Federspeil. 17, co^hairman; Nancee Elenbaum. IS: and Donna Harris, 17. The Easter fund is used to help undcrprivi-’ leged children in the aarkston area. The card party is slated to begin at 7:30. Pupils Plan Disc Dance , at Wateiloid By SVMN TYRRELL "Down Memory Lane" is the theme for tonight's dance at Waterford ToaWiip High Schotd sponsored by the junior class. Featuring record hits from the past, die dance will be from 8 to 11 In the high school gym. All music wiU be f^porded. General ehalnnaa Is Gary Y'Teens Boost Easter Fund Card Party Monday at Qarkston ■ Kerr. pubHcily ami dbeora-tlona; VIrla Laadon, entertainment: Rick Blggers, tickets; and Gary Gaimiiage and Dwg Leads ln*"Shawboat’’ have been given to Steve Wagner and Linda Lawson, tlie producUan, which ^ tells a love story of both humor and tragedy on a Missippi river-boat, will be presented Afrit 2L28. ♦' dr Other students with leading roles are Marlene Colgrave, John Anderson, Pat Owens, Jeff Dye, Sue Jachaon, Doug Stranahan Cheryl Walton. Also participating will be Mike Dorman, Dan Garven, Chuck Bailey, Rusty May, Sharon Pardo, Tom Hubbdl, Bob Read, Nancy Radke, Karen Patton, Dorothy Back, Debbie Petoson, Pat SoiW Gayle RnsselL Ruth Racine, Diahe Benedict, Vicki Davison, and Denise Pely. ne ehsras Is made sqt si BY JANET TI8CH As part of thrir annual Easter Fund Raising Campaign, Oarkston High School Y-Teens Club will ^Kxisor a card party, Marrii 20, in the Home Ecommics x>m. The group has undergone final j prepar^ioos the past week under the direction of its sponscK-, Doris WilkiiiSQn and student chadrman, Various committee ckatmien include Ddeie Lyuady, pabReity; Paala Parker, tlcketa; Hue Tiwek, cqatpmeat; Jaaet Tisch, door priww; aad Kay DerbysMie, Roailie U^iert and Kay Federspeil are general co-chairmen under Sally Moore. * * a To add to the enjoyment of play-; ing cards in the spacious Home I, the refreshment and prizes committees have planned to serve cake, coffee and tea, and award green (dants as door prizes for each table. Money being, fki^ by the dub will be used as part of the Easter cdiection to help underprivileged children in the immediate area. Everyone is invited to attend. SOraWMORE DANCE "In the Mood" will be the theme of the Bopbmnore dance tonight, which is being held in the high school cafeteria. St, Patrick’s Day green Will adorn the students’ dress. * ★ ★ Students will be dandng to the latest records from 8:30 to 11:30. Gary Haieser, Mary Bates, Linda, Hipp, and Dawn Bush will supply the records. Gordon McIuum, chairman of By BOXBAMSET Enteriairanent was the word Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High Schod as pUpil«’’were treated the first Interlakes Talent Show of the seal Gifted and skillful boys and girls from other schools in the Interlakes Oonfacnce came to Pontiac Northern to sing, dAnce, recite, and play for an auditorium-fuB of a DkAmtou, Diok Walsh, Ray Others in the chorus are Joe Slodgel, Bill Ballard, John Doan, Heidi Vogelberg, Peggy Bennett. Qutde Martin, Judi_Wyalt, Sue Beaver, Jane Moultrap, Liz Bal-Urd, Betty Medlin, and Bdarcik MulL Music director for the production will be Rldiard Meier. Arnie Hobart will direct the acting with Marcia Hull as assistant director. Carolyn’s Dance Studio, of Ppntlac, will handle the choreogimpby. ATTEND FESTIVALS Waterford’s vocal music department win travel to Ferodale High Sriiool for the annual Michigan School Vocal Associktion Choral Festival. ' Participating from W.T.H.S. wlU be the a capella choir, boys' glee dub and the giris' glee dub. PNH Pupils View Inferlalces Talent Hiree gi^s and two boys comprising force acta made ap the Nortkem contingent la the program. Jaaet Haldaae danced a coatame, aad Jbn I In the last act Pam Huntley sang a sdo, accompanied by pianist Linda Libby. Mike Plourde acted as master of ceremonies. All are seniors but Jim, a junior. GET REAL PRACTICE Seven members of Glenn Chedc’ Ftiture Teadier’s Club are getting real, oD-thc-job practice as cadet teadieis at other Pontiac sdiools. Kathy Chandler, Susie Fnnklin. Pam Jones, and Jadde Mmris n assigned to work an hour a day at LeBaron Bementary Naacy WIIHams is heipiag ste-deets tackle algebra. In their training as cadet teach-era, the seven must tt dais when the teacher leaves the room, actively help the teacher, and learn to maintain good relationship with the pupils. A ★ ★ The Pmitiac Northern Junior Secretaries have been adllng ballpoint pens as a moneymaking project. The club members, numbering about twenty, ordered the pens from a local concern. They have been selling at a rapid clip. Money made from the sale will be used to help send cltfo members to a wDikshop at M.S.U.O. April 8. West Bloomfield Honors Its Scholars at Assembly ' Tho SdnlasUe Hdbor RoO, made tfo of stndenla with a S avem m better; oonsists of BlaA ■fore, Ken Stope, Sandy Raddele, Sara Rachiele and Carolyn Mavis were announced as the salutato-rians. Both giris have a J-67 av-mge. Carolyn plans on attanding Wbat-cm MkWgaa University to rtndy Chock Christensen, Betty Brown, lienee Shabaa, and Anna Grom. of Mi was ssBiasesi aa foa valedfotMtaa. Darti plaas to at-toad foe IMveisMy «f McMgaa Is stogy eagtoetotog. He has been sn American Field fltoviee eandidate. a memlMr of the Natfowl Honor Society, Md R Natlaaal Itett SchotanUp ftfol- osntHdate, a member of flie Stn-dent Ooimcil ton three yearn, aad a member at the Nathmal Honor Stidety. I’s future plans indude Sira’s futur stogyingbasinei sMher wtortera ____ _ University or . Oenttal Mlbhi^ Univer- Sars has been a daas oCOoer I of the National Honor Soefoty. and a number of typiRB and By BARB OROmN The student body oi Pontiac Central High Schoot-^in fact, PCH students of the past 31 years—1 "genuine friend" last night. Alexander Aitken, retiring hepd custodian, left the balls he knew BO well with a standing ovation •till ringing in his ears. a dr * To the studehU he sras ’’Scotty." To the faculty and his fellow workers he was "good old Alex." ’Everyone here at Central felt they had a genuine friend in Alex," said Walter K. Skelton, head engineer of the PCH maintenance staff.. * * "His unusual and delightful senrs of humor will be miased.’’ Skelton was. instrumental n arranging last night’s dinner- ii the school cafeteria to honor Alex. Representing the maintenance, cafeteria and office staffs, Skelton presented Alex with a 25-jewel gold watch for his 31 years of loyal and faithful service. Alex, a native of Scotland, came to this country in JS20 and settled in Pontiac in 1929. He worked n year as custodian at Webster and Wisner Elementary Schools and' then joined the staff at Central In 1930. Alex^ became head custodian in 1937. "This was just about the greatest moment of piy life. I’n certainly going to miss all of you.” he said after the presentation. Alex h(^ that in the nrar future he may make a return trip to Scotland to see his relatives. CLASSES BUY STOCK Economics studehts at Pontiac Cmitral High School are gaining first hand experience in dealing with the stock market. The combined c lasses have bought five shares of stock in Burroughs Corp. df Detroit and anxiously check the daily stock mariert listings. slated by Clwryl Newbiggtag, OsreBae Rtchmoad, Soe Wolff, Janet Ttoch, Sandy Powell, and Concert Slated at Milford High Musicians Will Stage Versatile Program at Little Theater Tuesdoy By Lia MORGAN Tuesday at 8 p.m. the imtni-mental music department of Mil-School will preaent the third in a series of concerts being given this winter. Tbe pragrana, wUch wiB be given in the Uttle Ihontre of the high oehooL wRI be entitled "VeronlUty to Mntio, Volnme n^” This program demonstrate the aUllty of the studento to play aa aofoiata and in cnaemUea. R wfil inclode all tiwae evei reoaived a first division in tiw dls-triet s(da and eawmble festival * a ♦ The cencert wtil foatnre evary-ttifaig from a0k» to octets. Iho atadeats whn wll he par- tt is interesting to noto that these imfciaM am also members of the SOM ngh School Band, which, adtar tbs direction of Paul Mmer ate reoeivad a lICBt dhriskm at tito The ever-pivular job of deaa-ing up has gone to daas presidem Joan Mansfield, but she will have the able , support ai Fred Lissner, Addison Hubbard, Vidd Burley, Ward Robbins, Gerald Galligan, Barb Marsh, Dawn Joseph, and Pat Spencer. ★ a ♦ Chaperones for the evening will be supplied by Carol Walter, class aecretary. Admission for the dance the usual fee of 35 cents stag and SO cents drag. Everyone is invited to attend. Oarkston sdentists have aleo been an active group hdely, going on tours sponsored by the Sden& Oub. a ★ a Approximately 39 students taking science cources at Oarkston recently visited the Michi^n Sd-entiftc Company in Ann Arbor. Dividing into' two groups the uring students were tak through sevmral of the company’s interesting departments. Famiiiigton High Choir Schedules Easter Program By NANCY HAIX The Fannington High School vocal department is rehear^ for the sixth annual presentation of a eantato in connection with Easter seasoa. a a a ■ The work cboaea for this ._ is "Requiem’' by Gabriel Faun, and has never been done here be- R will be given on Mareh 20 at St. Mary’s of Drchatd Lake and on March 21 at Fannington Senior •Tgh. As in the past, the FarmingtaB group" will combine with the St Mary’s bays* gfee dub under the direette d F(ither John GabalsM. The total cbMns will number appiwdmalidy ISO; Five Sunday Nfter ctes tootk. have been hdd 1 far both sdMalB. . . . Wal- ker wyatt, barttmie; and Daniel Karney, tenor, are going to be the Mloists. Both Miaa Boman and Mr. Wyatt are currently studying at the Untveraity of MichigasL ■. Kamey s _ , aoUst lor the army chorus aad for foe past two years has had tlto use this money for a party at thei home or cottage of one of the stu- The junior dais has announced May 1 as the date for Its J-Hop. At a recent meeting committee chairmen were elected and the theme “Tropical Mist' Oommittoe ebainnen tor the pram are Blaik Fester, pMt daaee; gaasa Pataam, patrMs; Maiy Lea MeLaaghRa, retreah-BMta; Judy Prevetie. tickets and programs; Karra Bronoel, paWicity; Randy Gowea, decora-ttea; aad Dave Petrolf. music. This ia a busy week for the 96 members of the choir. Directed by jjerry Ubby, they presented an assembly at Eastern Junior High School yesterday afternoon, along 1th the Caribbeans and the senior Iris enaemble. HUB TRAVELS TOMORROW Tomorrow morning the choir will travel to Ferndale where they will be judged in the Michigan School Vocal Association District Festival. by Gabriel Faare and "Agetato" from the BrasUiaa Psaha by Jeaa Berger. Central's choir wlU combine with all the other area choirs being judged and perform "Bow Down Thine Ear" by Hayden Morgan. For this performance at Fem-dale Hi^, tile chdr srill alNUMlan The giris will wear dressy dressas and the boys dark suits. activity, each class cerperatloas te iaveaUgato. A gra^ Is kept for each of these two stocks, charting tiw high, low, closliig price end voleme for eech day of trading-Students gather as mudi information as possible on these companies from brokerage firms, newspapers, mazarines, and the corporation itself and keep a :K>te-book of their findings. ★ ★ 1 notebook containing current events articles of economic inter; est is also kept. not AIX WORK All Is not work in dau. Yesterday and- today Roland Halquist, economics instructor, took his classes to a downtown brokerage firm to see first-hand how prices come througli ticker-tape from the New York Stock 'Exchange. Bfr. . to the temogbs Chip- nni bn wfU take several tedento to Rto ananal stock- When their stodc is sold in June, the oemUned classes will Michaelites Get Science Fair Awards By PAT BURNS Success of the school Science Fair at St. Michael High School last wedc is evident as the students who won awards possess a look of jKide for their project.s. 6AA Members Seek Letters at Oxford By LINDA JA06b Memhme la the Olds Afoletie Aasodstion at Oxford High are busy working for the 100 points needed to receive a letter at foe end of the eeaeoo. Forty-e^ tetiy mmbers boNUng are now participating OR teams at the new OoIUer’s Lanes. The club has also recently been paying basketball against other area schools. Lake Orion and Rochester are the two sebodi with whidi games have been played. Badminton, trampoline and sld-ing are other activities in which members may participate and receive credit Mrs. Bonde McQueen is the dub’s Emmanuel Christian Plans for Big Fair BY KATHY McKEE Plans are getting under way for big festival when Emmanuel Oirtotiaa High School haa its lair OB April 28, from 4 to 9 p.nii Each daas is to construct at Mt one booth. Some wUl have two or thren booths. Then can bn expected anything from a gal-'nnt water pkM fir1i« rai«e ddidous bake sale. The Senkxy are ptanoii^ spook house, an if you come, p for a hair-raising time. A group oi sbifoomare g^ have alread^ started malting ctothes and quaint wacdrobea for dolls. The fair will be Sponsored by Brnnsimel’s P.T.F. Proceeds wfll he ueed to help in their project for tide ytu. whkfo to to pey for ge cenvas floor covering in the PCH PAYS! TRIBUTE—T)|day may be a great day lor the Irifh, but it’s just the "morning after the night before” for a local Scotchman. Alex ARkan, retiring head ^custodian at Pontiac Central. beat the Irish 'to the punch. He had his fling last night as Coitral staffers gathered to honor his 31 years of service to Pontiac schools. Here, with his bonnie lassie (Mrs. Aitken) at his. PMitUc Ftcm t%»t» side. Aitken flashes his familiar smile as Walter K. Skelton, chiel engineer at Central, presents him with a 25-jeweI, gold watch. Alex accepted the gift with a twinkle in his eyes. The farewell dinner was attended by a capadty crowd of staff personnel. Alex had been at Central since 1930, as head custodian since 1937. Oakiy County 'Pupils' Graduate Minus Fanlare By DICK SAUNDERS Some 283 "pupils" graduated In Oakland County this week, there were no coniutencement ceremonies or other fancy, formal affairs marking the event. ★ ★ ★ There really should have been, because what tlwsa* graduates hr ■ ' tion, find Nick Schlicht. with his learned may save a life someday. construetkm of the automatic computer^ won the highest awards -gold ribbons. Thau who received the second deny Martin, physics; David Greenlees, general sd-tmemt Kalhertoo BsHsle, bisisgy; and Dnraleen Ossper, clotiilag-Red ribbon winners included Nancy Rkdc in biology and Stuart Rind-fusz in uoUd geometry. In clothing the red ribbon winners flere Margaret Crawford, Pilar Chenhalls, Marjorie Janka, Teresa Jaruzel, Livingston a Stocy. POEM PUBLISHED Russell Greenles, a senior, has reoelvad the honor of having his 'The Tragedy,” chosen for puUieation in "Young Horizons,' puMished by the Detroit Student Press Association. It contains a collection of the beat creative writing submitted in competition by the high schools of Michigan and Ohio. "Yeui^ Horizons’* is tc be published in ^ril. Tsdigr atadeats asaembtod to btah nwlaiBss to ahaermnes of M. FaMek’s Ddy. In providing for all aspects of edneittfon, a Day of Recollection for high sdMol students, ia to be held Thura^.' Maro^ b, with opening conference beginning at 8:45 a.m. There will be four conferences held throughout the„day, stressing the importance of selecting the right vocation. Father Raymond .......... Patrick’s Pariah to White Lake, wUl < They are achool bus drivers and they've tort oompieled the U-boer dasaroem course ot the MiddgaB BebooTBus Driver Ed-ucatte Fragraao, aponaared by the Oakland County Board of A total of 372 drivers todc the course which is approved by the Bloomfield Hills Writers, Actors Have Big Week By NCX NETTKE A pancake aupper was sponsored Wednesday by "nie Shield.” student newspaper of Bloomfieid Hills High Schod. ♦ * A Purpose of the supper was to raise ftmds for a Polaroid camera and a- tape recorder, two items which would increase the coverage of events by the paper. With teceipta still comfa^ in from pre-dining tk^ sales, the OQloome looks favorate. The dnunwtlco departmeat of «Mt body laat Friday with m i Bart Sohrea a Mardar” fog to the ahlea with bMghler. A,,25-cent admission charge rated funds for a record player for use in future dramatics dub productions. * The Student Council of tooom-Hdd Hills High School is oh the iufflt lor student of the year. State Department of Public Instruction. Of these, 283 certificates crediting them will be with full attendance. All drivers will receive an identification card indicating the niun-ker of hours of instruction com-I^eted.. Erwin J, Hendorshott, director of school transportation for Oakland.County, was the instructor. Be was asslstcid by Trooper GeraU Tafel of the Ponttae SUto PaVoe Port; Sgt Dwald Kratt of foe Oaklaad Gsntoy fiheriirs De- OMoty Board el Edueaite Drivers for the Pontiac School District who graduated Include Paul Edwards, 96 Home St.; Warner Hardy, 15 S. Edith St.; Gene King, 913 Emerson St.; Sherman Robinsop, 36 Franklin Blvd.; Loren Span^, 496 Lowell St.; and Carl Richards of Pontiac Township. Othars in the adiool district arc Norman Townsend, Charles Meadows and John MHlmlne, all of Waterford Townfoip; Carl Lldster and Ernest Joyce, both of Orte Township; Oral Johnson, of Auburn Heights; Clittord Jewdl of Orton-ville; and HoUen Groff, of Walled Lake. STUDY M90IPLINE The drivers studied manipuls-tiva skills, safety rute, state and lotol transpartation poUeiet, and foe MfeUgan Motor Vefalde Cmto wlfo emphasis on the legal reguto- They ate fot "HMckl'' Instnito, kn on how to dforlplte paw eng nonter of drivers pnrtieipntfog to 14; BfarmhHtuun, 9; Hms, 24; Brandon. 12; 4 vlOe, 14: CUrfcrtaB; 80; Ini Faraa-' igton, S. Otiwa were Holly. 31; Hnron iValfoy, 29: Lake Orkai. 82; Laufo-here, 8; Lyon. 18; Neri. 7; On-toed, 9; Rochaatar. 23; SoutUirifo 34; Ttoy. 18; Waited A committee haa been formed Waterford. 14; Wank '•Iff k Setaol, V twextV-two The PONTIAC PltKSS^ FRIDAY, MARCH IT. IWl JFK Cheered at Farm Convention Proposals Likei by Two Groups the Nettonal rumm Untoo Oi»- donement from iMdera of two of the iwtkw'i Mggeet tana wian-intions. terday bottM flunes ta tho attle of (he Harvey Bowerman heme on Vaa Dyke, Juet louth of Romeo, nelghbore and memben of the family carried out aome of the furniture. Damace to the houee, which wae btdit hy the owner and aeveial Menda 44 yean ace. wae eetlmated at over tlO,ON. aerved immediate comment on Kemedy'e propoeale. Democimte prilaed Kennody'e general pmaeh lo the tough farm pnb- HenidiH Nfwaom. mhater of the Natianal Grange, called the mee> to CJongrese • reallUtic and ____^henilve.’’ Jamea G. Patton. president of d» Natkmal Farm> era Union, aaM he waa “hf^‘ - Explosion Lifts Roof Off House $10,000 bamog* Pom to Wothinglon Twp. Homo by Blozo, Bloit WASHINGTW TOWNSHIP three alarm fin a that UtamUy lified the roof off the Members Mcke Merry the Harvey Bowerman homo at SSOfS g. Van Dyke yaaterday afln>> noon. the Haw s£utad bom furnace hi the baaement aprted rapidly up the waUa to the attic. There the accumulation of fumea . ^ from the third and largeet farm group, the American Farm Bunan Fcdantlan. Howevea. tea federation oppoeed a atanUar pro- St Pat's Comes Early to Michigan Legislature LANSING (UPI) — Memben of|hill cetid>inatlna uaing menAer'a the SUte Lagkdatun ohaerved St. namea. Patrick'r^ a day early Thura- * # A day hy glviac it an intemationai Among fitam won the ~ bill n combination of Itap. HI A Strange, R^Clan, itt Booa, D4kk|inaw. h propoood the Strange Booa bill be referred to the liqnn control I concert M famed i Drnli* Sw Bam aM (he baiM adi at •Veer Barrel Polkn* la dM-oNMete lA Oev. T. Jeha Lealn-aU. praaUaat eC Sw >pper Dutchman Martin Buth, Repub- ' ing the roof about a foot in the Uean reprooantativo fram Com- . air. etoek Park, added his malariny confined to his vHwelchalr, be helped to safety by a couple of Classof'51 Looking for Hs Old Members WALLED LAKE - Preparation tor a 10-year reunion are being made by members of tht daas of ’M" at Wallad Lake Sonior High been in the famUy since the War of 1S12. Harvey Bowerman ia fiw brother of the late Frank Bowerman of the New York Gialnta catcher for the famed pHchei Christy Mathewsen, Unmen from Bomee. Wash- Memben of the family noighbOTS ^succeeded in removing some of the clothing and furniture. Smoke and watar dainags alao was extensive throughout the honte. Romeo Police Chief Edgar WMteh laid when be arrived on tht oceno bo oaw a “g of fin" in the front aftie windows before the ex^oahm. ford's Sonior Employ# Quitting After 51 Years to tha morrimant by proposing Gov. John B. Sninson gavu the man and woman of blab dascant credit 'In largi part . . . (for) the vltatHy, imat^tloh and in' genutty that havt chat Amaricaa Ufa" in hb a proelahning today St. Patrick's Day. Betty Jensen of 4630 West Road said a list of tht 113 former stu-ia being compiled but contact with many of the daasmatea has been hwt since they have moved throughout the country. Persona graduated from the Ehool that year are asked to contact Betty Jensen: EUlne Hanger of noi Cedar bland Road, MU-lord; Janet Squires of 1708 Pedersen Road, Walled Lake; and Barbara NUfen 2341 S. MUford Read, Milford. PTA Re-Elects Mrs, Gardner at Troy Union TRoiy - Mrs. J. B. Gardner of sno Wifiew Grove Rood loot night wao rooloctod to the presidency of the Tiroy Union Hementaiy School Parent-Teacher Anodatkn. GOP Women to AAeet. AVON TOWNSHIP-Jobn PingM, GOP candidate for tha board of tnistooa at Michigan State Uhl-verrity, will ba tea gusat ^enkar TuMday at a ntaetlng of the Republican Women’s Club of. the Rochester area. The 10 a.m. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Eber-DEARBORN (AP 1-Ford Motor i|,n^ of 9S0 E. Tienken Road. AH 0).’8 top seniority employe. 8tsn-|^omen living In the'Rochester area ley Mlchalski, retiras today. ■ w * * MirffiAi a ammnl mainta-naaot oarpanter at Ford Dhdakm’a JacheoovUte. Fla., puts dspot, will hava totaled up SL ya “ — month and two weoka when be cheda out for the teat Stoaa of MIS HOnwre fit, secretary; and Mrs. Bal^te Blaekwall ef IN E. fisute Blvd., tnaMver. Lawrence Hamilton, principal ol Troy Union and Coknln etei tary schools, discussed the need for conthmed eieport of tee Ook-tend OiUd Guldanoe CUnic. The TVoy CUuncil of Pi Teacher Asoectetioaa pasood a motion at its test meet^, plodgtng support to the gukbuice cUnlc. But One GOf Senator Sees Ptaifi at Lost Word in Regimentotion WASHINGTON (UPI) — ew fam atestie A DO-ir-YOUBSELT KR Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Diifcsen callad the plan a ‘^do-It-youraalf kit for every term commodity." He said it would amount to having foe tew “prepared outside of Congress and teen submitted for ratmeatfon Uke a treaty or reocganlatkn prtvooal.” Sen. John C Stennte, D^Misa.. said tee propoeala were "constnic-tive and amphaateed mattera I have advocated over the yeara.” But the southerner dedined to endorse some ef the reoommanda-‘tivO'iaway nedy proposals sxplodad at tee meeting of the Natloaal Pann- “the PresMeat M the United Stotos Is so year sMo naw.” Humify warned, however, that Komedy't progriam faced a hard fight In Congreea. "You’re going to have the same old enemies, the same old distortions. tee same old mlsrepre-■entations,'’ he said. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Ho. told tee Senate Kemiedy’a fwm "proves conclunveiy that irstands tida ptwem thoroughly.’’ He aaid the real istnie te to "get rid of the to give the secretary to keep the sari' Newsom and Patton said they were especially pteaaed by the Presidept’s praiae of tee contrAu-tlon farmers have made to national welfare. Patton said the message "changes the whole attitude toward agrtoulture in high placei.” The Kennedy plan would allow Congress only a negative con pmgnao for posUte* Hotae and ‘mate approval. Tbo Cmfe teador said ha does net think the ndmintotration has dooed tee door to this pooMbiUty. Students to Take 220-MlhHike /or Well-Being PUINEY, Vt. ^ - tet youth of the eeuntry, dan to Hoa part el thoir Easter vacation to talw a walk trpm ban to Timoo Seiars to YoA They plan to htee tea 23ltenlle Mto In fin days, arriving to Now York on I The team Is made up of three Thokr tralnkto began two wodii ago and has taetudod four tripo to ---------------- back — a round trip of » mlloo. wffl bo only one of the ao aeto porformtog toam'-reW at tha Orchard Lahu Oommunity Church whn tea Junior High fUBewridp prooontt a talent show to raise funds for the support of a Korean orphan to Seoul. Nearly SO diildren will take part to the perfomanee which wtn Mart at t p.m. Ibe "wooden ooldton” In the front row are Soe Gotehall (left) and Pat Newton. Donna Grout (left) and Dede Kuyper are to the back row. To Review Creation of Plan Commission WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A public meetiiig to review the April 3 propoeal to create a plan-nteg oommleskm hen Will be held T:S0 p.m. today at tea Oommunity Hall, located directly a Oesrge Ueyd of the Detroit Edbon Ce. and Clyde CUek ef too Oakland CoanftrPtenalBf Ckm- teo advantefto of a weB-plaaeed Planning Panel on Curriculum at Scotch PTA WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-UP — A panel of four West loomfldd Kteool offictolo will aeuas tee question, "Art We Meeting Your Child's Curriculum Needs?" at an 8 p.m. meettog Monday ci the Scotch Elementary 8d»ol Parcnt-Teadier Aseoctotion. nMmban sro Supt. Ulf ment of a planning commteaion, file present zoning board will be dte- The planntog commteaian win have more authority than the zoning board and win be allowed to recommend a master ^an at the township to the board of tnioteoi. priaelpoli aad Ooariaey Oaiv, Summer Fellowships Grantod to 3 Teachers The National Sdoice Foundation today aimounoad the award of foUowoUpa to throe Oakland (founty secondary school science and matbaBiatica teachers. WWW The frilowthip winners art Eart M. Ktozler, Southfield High School; James E. Munaon, Femdale High School; and Sylvia I. Maigtoean, Dunckd Junior High SchoM to ~armingtoQ. A total of S34 teadiera in tha United Stetee and Puerto Rico were the fenowriitpa. A,, cants were evaluated by panels of ■danttete appointed by the Amerl-can Aasodatkm for fiw Advancement of Setenea. —> Four _ cany PitMdent Kennedy’s plea aMnMmVtT* WONDER BOY* 07B Ml*. Minted‘TtetJfaM-hs-AcNto-NtSmlpinil ChotoeofSrorJd'ro. 4arv mowtrt or red r. Tw»«peada far Grip". BudadvtonrlMmlooo-tioL Qaick-elungtat* taduDMita far haulinf, roUiiif, gang mowing, tnow removal. Set it kMriM'B IBMI repels IswBeewert LErS til Mt. n 3-1130 Jade Shuler, program chairman for the PTA, will be moderator. The .pend will answer ques from the audience following the Micfaateld, n, started aa an apprentice ttosratth to 191Q with John R. Kdm Co'., of Buffalo, N. Y., which Fbrd bought abortly after To Help Teens Plon ORTONVILLB - Richard U TU-widc, counsdor and teadwr at Brandon IBih MmoI. wtU diaena teehniquee to haiptog tem-agers plan their futures at Tueadaya 8 p.m. meeting of the high school’s utat-teteher aieogiatiop. The meettog wUi be bcM to the high school gymnasium. HOW TO MAKE FUN OFUWN AND GARDEN WORK 100% NYLON ^ lAVI $100 IWW Cote BPe. leeHend «M RevanMa Nna CwU«n 100% NYLON SAVI flOO TAiLI LAMFS-^LOOR LAMPS-FOU UMFS COLONIAI. SOfAS-^HAIRS—TABLES DiNim srrs-siBTA aaattrissis SlUCT FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS MODERN DAY FURNITUNE Ft O 1^ F M S RIDE-AMATIC TRACTOR ivilli bmt vsnogtor drift I and gasdta wuik dsagas « tea for As whole fsadly wi BoIsm 7 BkteMMie Tnetoe. Nfw VntavGsto Dfhu, anaaMth VRSAmi AnACHMENTS • MOvrsas-sv-sr NiMr. •«! ari Mk tor « noTAnv nxm. * LAWN TOOU—I • mour nsiovAL * tnnuTV Tooi*-< yitdi ia s«l heto- Snp up a Bide s asdc sd gaida bcsttiy with haU tet wwk. YEAR-ROUND UfRJTY FORONIY 3==rz «70 -tea* SMI. pauw Mtea laasr Kite, (ear piym CAU US rOR A ns DEMONSTUTION I Wi TAKI TRADE-INS KING BROS. FoiiIIm M. «t Opdyh* RA FI 44TM FI 4-im HARRISON’S GREATEST GARPET IRVERTORY CLEARAHCE-EVER- SAVINGS OF 30% to 70% Now is Prt^rost at Oir BiraiRiliaii Store! 9N Hsster Blvd. Ovpr 1,250 full rolls, part rolli, roll wnds, large rtm-nonft, room size rugs of America's finest brood-looms in the greatest morkdo¥m event in our history. Dm’I Min Hib Bit Satiits OpiNrtaini^! mumsoN’s BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. WshvIltYoir lapstUsi tl several Halted EXCEPTIONALLY HNE EVERGREENS Nor^tem Field Grom’S to 20 Yeart Old , Many Time Transplanted Ten varietiat of Junipers, sevtn varieties of Toxus, three varieties of Arborvito*—PicecH-G>iorodo and Blockhill Spruce—Conodlon Hemlockr-Biota Aureo Nano—Perio Juponleo—Boxwood—ond many others In several sizes. FRICED FROM $295 fa $12^S Tkeee Kreegneas Oispleyed at Ike KeemOaU Blare BEGONIA e LILY BULBS I BULBS Extra larga bulbs In 6 colorz. Crowllie fiowersd, Csmstion flowered and Hanging Bsskst. 3 79« ' Trur^ end Unibdietum. 3 I* MM Finally - We Have Itl Poeitive ond Year Long Control of WATER WEEDS An easily applied granular 24-D weed killer to be used os a pre-emergence treatment to control weeds In canals, ponds and lakes. ^A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT— Very ecewemicel—4 belf-ecro ef leke belOniw cen be tveeted fer $15.10 TIME TO APPLY HALTS heveat Crohgrea HsHs properly spiled dea , e perferi fob ef etlmlnetine ■*. tnbanas from your town. You can aed snd fsrtlllM the same day If you like. CO. Fspltee Itea XBfNfcae II. FI )-e«fi ■•/A' THE POXtiAC PRESS. FRIPAY, MARCH 17, lOBl TWENTY-THREE for wayi to i^npiwt the GC|P ■hawing in big clti^. The goal la not neceeanrily to eniry thoae cltiee hut to out down the Democratla nujoritlea to the point that they do not outweigh Republican majorltle* outride the big dtiM. Crime Increases During February A SMILE FOR TME POUCE-Kathleen Stafford, 4, had nothing but smilei in a police station where she got warm before being taken back to her home. Kathleen, attired only in a nightie and boots, decided to take a •troll shortly before 1 a.m. A passing motorist spotted her and called the police. Kathleen was none the worse, except to lay she was a "Uttle cold." Dual Study Plan Okayud by Wayna for U. of M. DETROIT (UPI) — Students at Wayne State University and the Uhiversity of Michigan may soon be allowed to take courses at each otiior’s schools without formal ad-or payment of addlthma) fees. ★ ★ A dual selection plan between the two universities was approved by the Wayne State University Board of Governors Wednesday and will be voted upon by University of Michigan RegenU tomor- The amount^ of crime reported in Pontiac for February riwws an increase over that of the previous month, according to the Pontiac Police Department’s end-t the-month r^rt released today. In all, 273 offenses in seven major crime categories, ranging from murder to auto theft, by pdice in February, 32 more than in January. One murder in February was cleared by Other show six rebberiea, !• aggravated asaanits, S7 burglaries, aad U auto thefts. by anest. r statistics for the r last month, compared to Uiree reported in January. More than half the crime reported last month were thefts. There were 179 larceny cases, up from 136 in January. TIm 57 buri^es last month was an increase of nine from January when 48 were reported. Aggravated assaults (M) were down from M la January. Rsb-berlas (•) ware dasns fram the 14 reported la January, aad ante thefts (U) were down tram 81 the prevlena month. Police reported 32 per cent deunanbe of nuUor crimes in Peb-Tary, Through Febmaiy, 523 major Crimea in Pontiac were repotted, dp from 430. for the atmilsr period in 1960. Gorbar'Men Writing Spinach, Pea Contracts FREMfW (UPD-Gerber Products Co. anikainced today ito field-men are now writing contracts tor Mnacfa and peas for the coming Wfllism E. Hays, produce manager for the company’s plant here, ■aid tonnage requirements for peas will be about the same aa in I960 but that spinach requirements would be down aligl;|tly. Hays also said the firm will buy almost exdushrriy the giant thidt leaf Noble variety of spinach. Harvest is idanned for June and early July. Oral Polio Vaccines Will Take Some Time I WASHINGTON Ml — Oral i dues for polio arill not be KvaU-|J able for several months at die 1 earliest, Surgeon General Luther | Terry said Thursday. The Fabllo Health Servhw. be I ssM, capeots appHealtaas Isr | aalhsrily to prednee snch vae- I Claes wtddn alz months. Bat he | ssM it Is Bsw Imposi say mora preetoe JhsL Terry told a House health and | safety subcommittee he ieels that | at die time applications are approved qjuantities of the vaccine will be ready for quick distribution to stores. But he said he had no idea as to the exact quantity that might be quickly available. Jig lOli MIRACLE MILE As Seen in Mademoiselle ■ I Why there’s no heat like flameless GOP Eyes Gain I ELECTRIC HEAT in Major Giles WHEN YOU’RE ADDING RODIM AAachines There Are Controlled by Dems, for the Most Part WASHINGTON OOT) - A dls-fMitch from Pittsburgh this week provided a capsule illustration of what is worrying the RepuUican party. * * * The news stoiy reported that the GCK’ organization in „Pitts-burgh had failed to find a mayoral candidate—before the deadline for filing in the primary—who was both acceptable and willii^ to run. It was suggested that a write-in campaign could be conducted later it a suitable., candidate turned up. The ofttrlal Une at GOP nan-tlonal headquarters Is that the party lost the ISM presidential election in the big rides. Fram the Republiraif viewpoint, - too many of these rides have Dem. oerade city halls with dm i ronage needed to teed powerful polidral machines. A special commidee headed by Ohio Republican Chairman Ray C. Bliss opened a two-day meeting hero today to start searching .MiHmMmiCm mi The Super Cuoliae Enjoy duper-soBditiTO FM or long didtanoo AM radio! In Brown, Light Gray, Champagno Gold with aooent tona oblora. Model cm euAUTV nATURie AutaawSe vohMW eaahsl Zsnlth qiMiHy AlalM I Spoator EASt TERMS Tlic M Hoosektepin^ Shop Of PONTIAC U Wort Hnraa Siraet na-tw EVEN HEAT, HEAD TO FEET. In an electrically heated room, the temperature seldom varies more than two or three degrees from floor to ceiling. There are no strong drafts—just even, cozy warmth. Ultra jewel faille with a Norfix oraven-ette finish to resist wrinkles, stains, rains. Sizes 8 to 18. Black only, fully lined. ADO MORE ROOM WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM. Planning to encloee a porch or hneezewayT Adding a bedroom or family room? Then be sure of cold-weather comfort by installing electnc heat! It’s easy and practical to do because electric beat is installed and operates independently of the existing beating system, no matter what type you now have. INSTANT HEAT. Electric home beating is fast because the heat source is right there, in the room. And indepeMent operaticm makes it ideal in qiring and fall when one or two rooms need heating sHiile others are wanned by the iun. Individual thermostats in each room make it possibie to keep rooms at different temperatures automatically. MATCH THE HEATMG UMTS TO MEH YOUR NEEDS 1 CLEAN HEAT. Electric heat is heat by wire instead of fire—it never Popular builtdn deetrie heat systems use (A) cable embedded in oeOii^ creates smoke or soot WdUs and furniture, draperies and carpets (■) baseboards, (€) forced air units or (D) radiant panels set into the walls. wUl require less firequmt cleaning. For behest efficiency, choose BUILT-IN ELECTRIC HEAT DETROIT EDISON • ------- - ■AIL COUPON POiqMOIIC INPOmiATION I PLEASE SEND YOUR FREE ILLUSTRATED „ . ! BOOKLET, "ELECTRIC HOME HEATINa** SOOO SECOND AVENUE i . DCmOIT Ei^ MCHMAN | ADORt^ i OTY 1 V TWENTY-FOUR THE K>yTfAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 17, mi Htnry Fondo ond Wrft Try Trial Separation WEW TORK CAP) — Actor »m-ly rymta Mi Mi Ito li RtDte <■ Onlcr M vtett rahitm HWMiir--------------- Optam 'coawe from the miBqr wm M iwoplwa p«ior bntwly Avenge Ule ol motor vriiidMl Texm, Iowa, Oehioniit and OU-betont acraimii«tedottblathM of noliara^fiwrmpnuihlng itatiB UB and mileage Iwa quadrupled. [In the vahm of tMtr agricultum. ENT — An aittafi cuncepttea riwwa the attradlvt d'‘300 Boading Center" on Caaa Lake Road la Watvftae TowmMp. Priwpe^ bunder Joseph E. Poertas iMd plana caU tpr expendltiKt of |7SO,000 to conalnict and equip a d04aaa tadlity with dtehig room. CMC Track Output Higher Pontiac Car Production Goes Up in Past Week Pontiac Motor DIvlelon ger car production last week totaled 7.799 uniU. up from 7J(9 for the week en^ March 4. the Automobile Manufacturere At-sodation (AMA) reported today. Output Of both Pontlacs ai Tempests was up last week. The Ovlaian produced 5.3S2 PoptlBci, compared to <961 the week ending March 4, and 2.447 Tempests, compared to 3JM lor the we-*- — through March 11 totaled 1.128.645 unite, Including 928.612 paaaenger cars. 199.453 trucks and 580 motor Mtebes. In the same period U 1,905,757 vehicles were lauduced— 1.603.968 care. 301,004 trucks and 795 buaes. pm Isr the year thrsogh Mareh U totaM 71AM salts - 47A» I M.TH Tempests. Manogor of Exchango to Got Sorvico Award ST. JOSEPH (ft-Hw Ifichigan FVoxen Food Packers Asaociatlan has named Max Smith, manager oi the Mlllburg Grownra Exchange, aa its Man of the Year and present iu 7th annual (Uatln-guiahed Agricultural Service Award to. him April 12 at a St. Joseph The privately owned United States cargo fleet now totals 1,(M6 •f 13,968,451 deadweight ^SOJOOO Bowling Alley Planned for Waterford Smith hat managed the ex-iiange linm 1924 and is cited for ««! fruit market- anooeaeful commercial shipment of hydrocooled peaches in the United The newest bosdtag alley piutoet-ed for toe Pontiac area la a 40-Ians center planned tor a- five-on the west aide of Cass Lake Road, just south of Elisabeth Lake Road, In Watertord Township. Pmapective builder Joseph E. Puertas, who has operated the 300 Lounge JSar h Raatanmnt, 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, said con- u, anack bar, cocktail lounge, sports shop and 500-car paifdng lot are included in present plans, said Puretas. ★ ★ A American Machine and Foundry equlpmem la to be Installed, said A nurseiy, meeting rooms, din- In its production race with Okto mohOe Dhdsion this year, Pontlae SATURBAY OTW IdW RAL IXTRA-I Catos Cartasm AdmimOm 89e ~ CUU Uc OMtitoibetSBimH FALSE TEETH DO raw mwa Osap, sup * webbie wtKBfowsstomCls^erniBsT Dent as mSspsS snd sstosnmiii Sf aueS ksnSUsSS PaSTUCT. m sjasUmtom ■rfstjpowdwtewtis- tss m sMsmr snd so^ ssisfow.^ f^rsTiissbsraTsssi mart than 7,000 tadto. OMsmoUls prodaoed H625 u............ week endkv March 11. mUOK PRODUCTION CMC TVnek and Ooach Produe-Jon last week totaled 1,378 units, up from 1,340 units for the week coding March 4. rear. OMC ^ANDERS FOR RENT TBAVIS Tha AMA reported total n vehicle production in the United Statee lut week at 113.557 units, inciudlim 91314 passedger cars and 22,243 trucks and motor coadwa. AAA Hie previous week’s total was 111,702 unito — 92,332 pass* _ cars and 19,370 trucks and motor IcDsches. Cumulative output for the year for those who wont the finest Cof)p£d KJapa/nm CUSTOMtUILT HAtDWOOD KITCHENS Poole Lumber Ask lor your copy of 'Tdea Kitchens and Kitchen Ideat’* A hrand-new. fuU color booklet with »elus^ *S2LS5 IdtelMO planning and dscoraUag. 94 pagm of ftaam Miens ’ . . real kitohans. In real color, photographad in nal homes, with real idem you ^ um ... incladlng at^ saving auggestioDs aiMt sptclal oafaintt faaluM Oona In nr your copy today. Only Qives you all thtM DELUXE QUALITY FEATURES s Matchless natural grain "furniture ftnlshae’'^ or hlgh-gloes enamels s Custom equipped ca^eU « Base to waU-caWnet full for appliances and b^t- height countertop “back-Ins ... any size, any type A Nsw KHdM Caa Bt Yean for ot Little os H)* par wMk Coma in on4 soa i or coll on "AT • HOME" oppointnlont LUMBER & HARDWARE- TONIGHT-3 UNIT PROGRAMl )HELP OVER A 2nil^ iHGHTFILMS!f EXTRA! naosm mnsHOwme ITS BED BOT THE CROWDS HAVE REEN TERRIFIC I THE RECEFTION OF THIS FICTURE has REIN OVERWHELMING I DONT YOU MISS IT I A EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ★ IT SHOUTS AND SINCS WITH LIFE... " AND EXPLODES WITH LOVE! NEVEB AGAIN SUCH EXOTIMENT! ---DONT MISS — THE MISFITS’ in the John Huston pdidion ilheliiioltitter SDiWU the Misfits ALSO FIRST PONTIAC SHOWINGI A BOMBSHELL! IkMtatHflNlliltolfMrMil BUT IT WOULDNT STA^< BANNED." THmvmunMwmww. BUT IT WOULDN'T STAY BURNED.-AND NOW, APnm TWINTV YlAHt-OOMES LONIGAN, TNB TKBNAOK RKNBI. WHOSK DRIVHM NUNamS REAM HIM TBAN INTO UFK WITH NOTH CHRISTOPHER T DICK FORAN Doctric IH-CAi HUTIIS TUa Is on MVLT Lopeer Porwnfs Associotion for Retarded Children presentt ASTARSA or THE SMND 'OLE OPEY at Iha PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961 2:00 P. M. 8KI0 P. M. . fMfurin,: ir TIm Viikt «f Pa,«cah WCherlelte Hcrden 'The Oiorfc. SweeHieert" W Autry inmen W Connie Dycuk ^ W Colton Tinnin WJobn Owen ★Tno ^ I Wostomoiroo Flue . ir The Groot Kuboio "M^ wlHi the Woetom Touch" Admitsion $1.50 NOW! EliiolMrii Taylor "BUTTERFIELD 8" Tony PoTkiiw "FEAR STRIKES OUT' JErr&iL^ Starts SAT. THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, ^061 \ Air Force Rraligns 2 Command Areas WASHINGTON OJPI) - Defeat SacreUry Robert S. McNamantt^ day announced a icorganiaatlon vt two major Air Foroe conihandi to The Pontiac School Board wa« School Board Asked Foreigner Tours for $2O,0OO Annual/y State Hospital improve management and ipe^ up military apace programs, dr #1 * The principal effect waa to enhance the portion ot Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever', commander of air research and development With headquarters at Andrews Field outside Waihli«ton, at the expense of the Air Materiel Corn--. mand, headed by Gen. Samuel E. Anderson at Dayton, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ The Air PocOe said the new arrangement will “faciiitote” the de-velopsnent of space programs. Including reconnaissance satellites and q>ace weapons. asked to pay an estimated |30, 000 annually. in Blue Cross premiums forhchool maintenance IM operational employes and was accused of “union breaking” by Local 719 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFL-aO). Arequipa in Southern l^eru was -found^ by the Spanish in 1540 on the site of an ancient Inca settlement. TIMI TO RIPUCE THAT WEU M IBOKill SPRING ■•IlfrkMk Alto Parti »IU laitaU MAK a taitarj rakatll 9| AwW spriaf aa jaar IB aar. aay aaka ar ■ ■ (Partalaa to tkal wkicfc wa kail la itofk) Of Pay Only $]| Q95 aaS laataU It Taanall HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 27i BALDWIN ns. AVI. Victor L. Smothers, 1 the -local which represento 05 per cent of the operational and cafeteria employes in Pontiac schools, presented a list of union proposals to the board at a cial meeting last night. He asked that the soheol 4 Met pay apprextuMtely haU, “at least 110.“ ef the moal family preralams for Bins Crass Blue Cross coverage is presently not included in the school maintenance policy and is entirely optional as far as maintenance employes are concerned. Smothers also argued against a board proposal that personnel in a supervisory-capacity, namely gineers, not be allowed to belong to the union. CRmOZES MOVE "We feel that these pele, with whom, we have ciosnt contact, should not be torced^ to repri-J an employe for^ poor Job during the day and then sit alongside and vofe with the empkqw at union meetings,” said Dr. Otto Hufziger. ★ * * Smothers termed this “a move to discourage membership in our The shutdown idled an estimated 12,000 employes at Pontiac Motor Smothers also requested time-and-a-half for overtiine and a full day for the employe’s annual picnic rather than the current halfday. He also ariced the board to pay three hours “call-in time" to bus drivers who get to work in bad weather on days when school bus runs are canceled. HITg MOONUOHTINO Smodiers also objected to ‘moonlighters” — oi work part-time as custodians and or more Jobs elKwhere in addition. He proposed a policy allowing for two relief custooians who would get "on-the-Job training!’ and later could take fulltime posMions as they became available. * ♦ * “We are plagued by these ‘moonlighters’ and it’s no good for morale,” he said. ‘”rhey get paid of what we do and they only do half a job. ‘ITiey make more work for us in the long run,” Smothers charged. The board will rule bn union proposals at a future meeting. To Resume Activity at Pontiac Motor Pontiac Motor Division will resume manufacturing and assembly operations Monday, a division spokesman said today. Operations were suspended this Offars $1,000 Reward in Holdup of Market A $1,000 reward has been offered by Jack Gelsand, president of ‘Tom’s Northwood Market, Inc. for the recovery of $12,180 stolen in a holdup of the market at 888 Orchard Lake Ave. Mimday morn- Jkltilh Guioira Visitor ImpressiBd by Therppy Programs, Buildings A visiting hospital official from Britiah Guiana yesterday compared Poqtlac State Hospital to facilities in his own country and was most impressed by the "old buildings” tid “therapy programs.”, Inder Persaud, hospital secretary for Governmentiil Public Hospitals in British (kdana, toured the hospital Thursday afternoon. Ws vMt to the UMfod States Is being spenaond by the International Ednestidn and Exchange Branch, DIvIsloa of Osoamnnliy Health PrneHre, Depariment of Health, Education and Wclfaro, la WasUngton, D.C. “I’m amazed that these old buiidingB are so clean and table,” he remarked while touring the grounds. * * * 'In comparison to our hospitals, you have many more facilities such as your occupational and recreational therapy programs," he told his host, Gentla Bax, hospital business «iecutive. here Is ranniag the hospital more ecoaomlcslly than at many other hospHals 1 have sera In He visited the business office, out-patient clinic, medical records department, catering and suppliei and several patient wards. * * w Persaud is stationed at the Georgetown Hospital, Georgetown, British Guiana. $90,000 Fire In Detroit BeliavocT to Be Arson TIETROIT (UPI) - a fire believed to have been started by an arsonist .caused damage estimated at more than $90,000 today in Northeast Detrmt. ★ ★ 1 ‘The two-alarm blaze damaged seven stores on Dexter Burlingame and Humphrey. STARTS TOIHHT! ITS TERRIFIC! EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING-3 HITS PAUL ANKA* RUTH ROMAN THE SHADES ARE OFEH... AND THEIR MORALS ARE SHOWING Nothing between their secrets and the neighborhood except o pone of gloss . . These ore the adults who pretend to be good parents . . . until they think no one is looking! naTHT«IM! SKHMIUU! FIGHT FILMS! FRfRiINriifnoOOFASSIONS! TmliSpictadiiflOWnRIliSI -STARTS TONIGHT. “THE YEAR’S BEST SCREEN HUMOR” -VARIETY - eOB HOPE • lyCll^E BALL Oritirring niwHUSSEY-mDEFORE-ionsNYE “A VERY FUNNY PICTORF’ I -----------HOLLYWOOD REPORTER —> “HILARIOUS” -MOTION PICTURE DAILY - "SO FUNNY ... ONE OF THE COMEDIES OF THE YEAR! SO HILARIOUS . . . COULD VERY WELL COME IN FOR ACADEMY AWARD CONSIDERATION!" ---------—LOUELLA 0. PARSONS — the EXTRA HILARIOUS... EXTRA UPROARIOUS. EXTRA MARITAL... THE WHOLE WORLD KNEW HER SECRET! Torture, killing and vicious passions-and incradibia. couragai Hare is ona of the most shocking dramas ever dared-ripping at your emotions like no other motion picture t Ulll PALMER-SylviiSYMS HURON CYVonne MITCHELL-Ronald LEWIS oFlfiyiRTS TW^XTY-SyX THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 17. Ift6l ANNOUNCING Mss EDIE ■ones rndfty • Satunlky (ran • __ to S ua at «M te- * MaaliattaB ROOSEVELT SeomlMt Tube Eomi l$112.636f6r Ouart»r e«reto«B pf $m,636. or II ccnli pr ilMrp. lor tiie mded Jan. U have been reported by the Michisaii Sewnlcai Tube Oo., South Ldtoo. TMi compared with (440,807, or n cent* per rtwre, in the Ukc period a year ago. Net aatea for the January luarter this year were (4,353,987 (5,469,098 a year ago. AdvCTtfae Her Film Campaign for Oscar Gives Actress Boost By BOB ramus AT Matrto-TV WijUer HOLLYWOCH) (AP) — St acton campaign for Oacan? matururEMTmjuTcmmormmnh un cAmm mMijmoFmum! LUANA PATTEN ADDER CiitMSctpf and Colir “NAVY ANGELS” aid CARTOON CINkis/iaScOP£ COLOR by OE LUXE neOMwii. MAURY OeXTER D.«M-ke ANDREW D. McLAGLEN tMaeWebr BARRE LYNDON 20k tone Mm.) kf NOW OPEN BLUE W DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 OpJyK RJ. f I J i ’ J FRIDAY "' SATURDAY MCK’SnRST null ROLE! In The Story That Tote The Vast Timber Country Aoert! Guns of the TlMBERLRND >B. TECHNKXXOn* LYU BEnCER NOAH BEERY «cim. mnitfum uw-ecoa raoMp m PLUS FREE With Eoch Poid Admittibn o 25ft COUPON GOOD AT OUR REFRESHMENT STAND ON NIGHT OF PURCHASE! NO 0HAR8E FOR OHILDREN UNDER TWELVE CHARLIE CHAPLIN • STAN LAUREL ond OLIVER HARDY BUSTIR KEATON • HAI^RY LANGDON BEN TURPIN • FATTY ARBUCKLE GLORIA SWANSON WALLACE BEERY MABEL NORMAND • CHARLIE CHASE EDGAR KENNEDY TIm keystone COPS The SENNFTr GIRLS The AU-Time GretOeit Comedy Coit IN The All-Time FunnieU Comedy Film ROIERT YOUNGSON'S WHEN eOlEPY NAS KING FREE HEATERS FREE COFFEE iFirs COLD No. ny uch veteran perform-an ai^- past wtanera as Mary Altar and Spencer TYney. Yea, aayt young Shirley Knight, ■ this s beet act-t ot “Dark at the Top d the To Count ShorBOwntrs YQRK - The New York Stock Exchange will undertake^te kUottwida ceneus ot ghare-Ms year to measure the growth of shoreownershlp in Am«^ lea over the past three yean. Exchange President Keith Funston announced todey. Work will begin on the comprehensive reeeerch project in June, L / Stain.” 1 “I honestly be- L Miy Ueva that if I THOMAS hadn’t campaigned, I would not have been nominated,” she contended. "In St oases, 1 : don’t think cam- paignbig for a nomination is right. It certainly in't right if you put on a big drive to get a nomination you don’t ' “But if you feel that you did n Job worthy of noogniUon, I think you. ihottid woefc isr it—in cases c your efforts haven't bem SPENDS THOUSANDS '"Ihis year, the outstanding examples were Peter Falk and myself. He spent thousands of dollars to get recognition with'good reason—he was toi virtually a B picture (“] Inc.”) that few the Vetera aw. As for inyaeU, I doubt if 300 of the 485 actorenemban who nominated acadony awards for actors actually a^ ’Dark gt the Top of the Stairs.’ So I fel was Justified in calling their tentlon to it. I spent thouande of dollars of my own nwoey, which I could ill afford, in trads pig>er ads. The studio (Warner Brothers) paid haU of the bills.” A ★ ★ The result: she wai nominated. And did she get what she wanted? “Ya.” declared Shirley, who is aw on ‘"Ihe Couch" (that's a movie. "The mate thing I gained was not with the public or the movie industry. It was the studio. When you are starting out. as I am, it’s hard to :rct thd studio to recognize you. NOMINATION HEXP8 ‘‘The academy nomination did that (or me. Now when parts come along, they think of me. It will be easier for me to get loan-outs. too. That’s why the nomin- ta the ipiii« 1862. In the the ijnean-uaotBcial number d sharoowners te'i compuidM at IS million. Latins High on JFK Plan CARACAS, Veneiuela llk-A fcNN described President Romulo Batan-entbuslastlc about President Kennedy’s l()■yea^program of S Don*tMi$$ S BALL^ T0MG1IT!S ji THIS IS THE PLACE!! ^ WINES. UQUOPS ond . . . YOUR FAVORITE MIXED DRINKS MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM and Thai's Nat All .. . Our foods are prepared in a new Scientific Methbd which seals in the flavor. .. tender and wonderfully palatoble! LIJIVCHEOIV! DllWVER! DAIVCING ! The Fastest!’- The Finest! THE DANCING 4 NIGHTS WH., Pif., Srt. sad Sue. FRANKIE MEADOWS AND TH8 “M8APBWUKKS* AVON Lounge | 3982 AUBURN RD. , S ^ rwnnwv. Michi9on UL 2-3910 P.M. to 9 P.M. Ta (bt MiMk d THI PAUL CARBU TKIO 7'^nd ^ lamtegNT ___Peter F^.and myself than to anyone e(se in the race.” ★ AW. She doesn't know about her chances, ^although shd hears the Las Vegas odds have made her the dark horse In her particular fweepstakes. At any rate, plans no more campaigning; figures she has already won i New CLUB TAHOE I || 4769 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains j 11 FINE LIQUORS, lEER AND WINE "LAOIIS" NIGHT CVItr WCDNISDAY • We Cofor le fpadaf Parlias. Waddiags sad lewJfop f oaqaato DANCINQ NIGHTLYL > Masic hr Iba ”3 Lilfla WetdiT MON. THRU SAT/—II A.M. TO 2 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Ok 4-4M22 Ampla UfMad Paridaf aa Ika Sida aad Rasr “The SPACE MEN” lack Taasday, Friday, Saturday. Na cavar charga aa Friday uigkt. Flaar •baw