rhi w§&thiK \ «J. WUlkir Itim KtWtMl '/ ■' f ^1* pihUiik Umlghl. VOL. iao NO. 84 THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAV, MA»CH 10. 1902 —82 PAGES ,# ★ Hr |. Kjgt a Horae but an felephant Jackie Goes for a Ride JAIPUR, IndlR (AP)-~Am«rlcft’« Plrst Lady took B rld« today on a gentia, aged elephant painted and decorated and wearing false Wooden tueks to impress the public, dr' 'dr 4r The lumbering, rocking ride aboard the 8-foot tall elephant was obviously enjoyed by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who shared the high gold seat with her sister, Princess Lee Radsl-will. 1 her: They took a slow-paced (rip of about to minutes around an ancient courtyard, with seven elephants In gold and red trappings and silver armor following. When It was over, Mrs. Kennedy patted 33- year-old Blbla on the t r u n k and “Ooodby and thank you."^ The trained elephant t which almost dally takes tourists on a long, cobbleatoned, steep path to view the ancient fort In the hilltop city of Amber -raised Its trunk and right leg In salute. The elephant handlers made things easy for Mrs. Kennedy to get Into the 15-foot high howdah, by building a special platform on u rooftop. But she seemed to worry a bit anyway. holding onto the skirt of her yellow silk dress to keep H from billowing. The First Lady chose the same dress for the elephant outing that she wore to see the Taj Mahal by moonlight earlier In her tour. Perdnist Win Put Argentina DRESSEg FOB EACH (K:UAglON - Mrs. John F. Kenn(xiy was garbed in different dresses, for three different occasions last week in India. A garland around her neck (at left), the First Lady walked down carpeted steps to enter the boat for a trip On the Ganges. In center, she carries Iwuquct Ix'fore hoarding, train for Agi-it to sec the Taj Mahal. And at right, she walked frftm the Taj Mahal, followed by Indian‘'women wearing saris._____ _ Seeks Warrant Attorney Brings Client Forward; Man Believes Auto Possibly Involved A i^anslaughter warrant will be sougm today against a Wyandotte man In the hit-run deajh F’riday of Howard Donker, 53, of 4195 Solvay St., Waterford Township, the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office announced. The man, Peter Michalec, 39. appeared this morning at the Pontiac State Police Post with his attorney who said they believed his client’s 1360 Buick “might have been involved” in the accident. Senior Prosecuting Atty Jerome Barry Jr. spoke wltb'MIch-alec but said the man.liad made no official stateinen( to him in the maltor. However, Barry said he would ask a warrant from Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John McGrath. Barry/^ld the charges would include manslaughter and leaving the scene of a personal injury eident. Donker had been pro-nounced^dead 40 minutes after the mishap. BROUGHT IN CLIENT Michalec’s attorney, WilUam L. Cahalan, a former Wayne County assistant prosecutor, called state police Saturday and said he would bring, his cHent hr this morning. A witness of the accident told troopers Donker had been struck at about 7:30 p.m. Friday by 1 dark-colored 1959 or 1960 Buick driven by wearing glasses. The driver stopped the car ^qme (Continued on Pdge ;2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Planes and Taxes Crowded Colleges? So-called college admission n. Trick or Treat? Scribe takes close look at foreign aid—PAGE 16. Dort'f Be a Quitter Try a little harder to stay on and graduate — PAGE 26. Arca^^ewa ..........■••17 Astrolosy ......-......** Comica ......•■.....•••** Edltortala .............« Markets .............. ® Obituaries .......... •;^ Sports .............. 'TV and Radio Programs 31 WUson, Eari ........... Women’s Pages ...... 13-15 Michigan "Could Run $96 Million in Hole LANSING If) — State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown warned today that Michigan’s general fund treasury faces an "unmanageable” $96-million deficit by June 30. Brown called on the legislature to act “withoutlur> ther delay” 16 r6ViSfe the stite tax structure so that Michigan may rid itself of its nagging financiat troubles. The deficit mounted to(------------ $71.7 million at the end of ^ the 1960-61 fiscal year last June. At that time, said Brown, the debt was, manageable because he was able to pay the state’s obligations when they fell due and within the time limit to qualify for cash discounts from contractors and suppliers. Estimates Indicate will fall about (20 inilUon. short of miHiting obligations this year, pushing the total deficit to fOO million. Brown said. "Experience has taught US' that a deficit of such magniture is unmanageable,” he said. Cloudy Skies, Rain Should End Tonight ‘This fact, plus the fact that Michigan is in its sixth consecutive year of deficit financing, Is ones that n^s recognition by the legislature,” said the Democratic official. “It provides conclusive proof that revision of bUr revenue structure is long overdue.” Cloudy skies pouring forth showers and scattered thundershowers ending tonight is the forecast .by the weatherman for this unpredictable season. Generally mild weather is expected this week with only minor day to day changes. Precipitation wiiHotal- ne-ariy one-half inch in showers Wednesday, and r^in Laje Thursday and Friday. Mostly cloudy, but mild weather is expected tonight with a low of 36 degrees. Tuesday’s outlook includes partly cloudy and slightly warm temperatures with a high ot 52 in the Pontiac area. South and southeast winds this afternoon 10 to 13 miles an hour will shift to westerly tonight and Tuesday. The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 o’clock today was a mild 32 degrees at 1:15 a.m. By 2 p.m. the reading was 35. Brown concluded:, “The legislatnrei, without further (tolay, should act to meet Its man 45 to 50.t„^ ,g||||{m|||||HonBl reOponalblllty to provide the funds to operate our public services and pay our bill Legislative efforts to resolve the problem currently are centered on Alternative tax plans involving a. package of “nuisance” taxes proposed by some Republican senators and a corporate-personal income tax pl^n, submitted by Gov. Swainson., Princess Grace Plans Beturn to the Movies MONTE CARLO, Monaco (» — Princess Grace—the former Grace Kelly — is returning-tj the-movies-, the palace of this Riviera principality announced today. The announcement said she will appear in a film directed Iqr Alfred Hitchcock based on a novel by British novelist Winston Graham. Hollywood sources identified the film as ‘-’Mamie,” a suspense thriller in the Hitchcock tradition. The anno)mcement indicated that the onetime movie uueen's return to fdms would be for only one pic- Army Demands Action 0$ Cabinet Rumbred to Have Resigned » From (»ur News V BUENOS AIRES — A smashing victory by the followers of former dictator Juan D. Peron threw Ar-gentiria into political tur-rqoll today as rumors were wTHespread tHirmit Arturo Frondizi’s cabinet had resigned and that the banks and stock exchanges had closed. The ' Peronist.s, suppoi tcd by Communists and guided in election strategy by Peron, now in exile in Madrid, swept elections in 10 provinces including imp nro*nos“ ATres. Keactjuii to their siirprlNe sweep was druetlc and immediate. The armed for<-es, whicli threw Peron out of offiee seven years ago, Immtsllately demanded the government seize rontrol of the provinees In which the Peronists were victors to nullify the elections there. Peronists exploded a bomb at the home of an army general. Frondizi talked privately at Government Hou.se with all his civilian cabinet ministers. The cbnferenci set off a rumor that the cabinet had resigned. Ministcy-s denied wjten they emerged froni the executive offiee. But i|ii sisted that there would he a shake-up in the wake of the administration’s defeat at the polls. Chiefs of the armed forces called on Frondizi before dawn to demand intervention and the resignation of Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo, who is reported to have insisted earlier this month that the Peronists—long barred from political office—be allowed t6 run. Vitolo was reported to have submitted his resignation to Frondizi. _ Worry over the j-onsequences of the Peronist victory was reflected in a government order for a one-day bank holiday. This banned all financial and foreign exchange transactions, giving rise to the closing rumors. Government house sources announced this morning that Frondizi had ordered federal controls all Peronist-won provinces, which would enable him to appoint civilian or military leaders to head the governments. They said if such federal control continued past May 1—when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Strikes, Terror Mar 'Peace' in Effect at Noon Walkouts Bring Oran to Standstill; Fighting Erupts in Algiers SECURITV SEARCH—French security force.s ' tional committee of French resistance in Al-search motorists and autos for arms and am- geria,” virtually a declaration of war on Presi- - munition at barr-kadn-ln^ street-of ffran-Al--dent De -Gaulle's government, in retaliation, tix^ geria yesterday. The European Secret Army llie cease-fire agreement signed this morning Organization has announct-d creation of a "na- in Evioq, France. ALGIERS (A>) — A cease fire ending the savage 7Vi-year Algerian nationalist rebellion went into effect at noon today. But the third force , in the ordeal of Algeria, the European Secret Arpiy, struck back with crippling general s t r 1 k e 8 and terrorist attacks. Vowing to keep Algeria Frenph, the secret army’s call for a 24-liour strike halted all but ei«senlilal services in Algiers and brought business to a landstill in Orkn, Algeria’s second largest city, "i™ underground army warned the -enl fighting was just beginning. Arabs Happy; Reds Rush In West Praises African Treaty By The Assoelated Press The Algeria^ hrought praise in the West, jubilance in the Arab world, relief ilmong the neutrals—and a rusdi by the Communists to the leaders of the new Algeria. The joy over the armistice the bloody North African rebellion was tempered by refusal of the underground European seefet •my in Algeria tb respect the peace accord. The' terrorist organization promised to do all it could to sabotage the accord. President Kennedy sounded the theme of the Western bloc by declaring, “The United States sup-IMirts these efforts, towards a inutuaily beneficial solution and welcomcj* the agreement.” Premier Khrushchev fired off a telegram to Premier Ben -Yous-sef ben Khedda ot the Algerian government in exile in Tunis to declare the Soviet Union’s readi: ness to establish diplomatic relations with it. Soviets 'Ready' forN-IestBan SUMS UP REACTION Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon, in Geneva for the disarmament c o n f e rence, summed up the general neutralist reaction. “We hope this is the beginning of real peace in Africa and will l«ad to an extension ot nationalist freedbiii everywhere. If shbws' 'Admirals' Wait fot-the GO t «ar|iet1^ C>ll Gecrfc • SAILS UF, WINDS DOWN - Winter’^ grip is still prevailing as denoted by the stnng,, of ice boats which line .up for the annual regatta at Cass Lake yesterday. The lack of wind, however, hampr^d the race which had 33 Midwest boats entere and aubmllted the ro' port in the final day.s of Gov. Wib llama’ lust lerm in office. Aides of Gov. Swninson said the ivikmI was found recently in a filins cnbl- Th« hoard, beaded by Wiiyne Stabs Unlvmlty PTofesaor Hob* ert J. Biowits, an authority on hospital administrallon, tecom-mtiMled In a report releaswi yes-tmlay a general tightening of leadership to eilmlnate "conalderable overlapping of work and poor i • munication between fHcilllieH. ^up Notes Denial of Rights in Detroit DETROIT at-The Detroit Commission on community Relations nays it notes a "continuing denial of human rights and opportunities In,many areas of (Detroifs) community life." • 'The l.Vmember ndvisoiy grout), In «8 ahtmal report released lasb f*™’ture and staff Hs.si,slanre weekend, said that equal rights areTlh? •lill denied in some eases In the city's schools, housing, hospital services and police-community relations. The I faclllly licnil) ” mental liei tty In the atate. The re-I II appeared "lhal each ■lallvely liide- The Imwii'H qut'slioned the prc> H ;> member eommissiou lorm off organization at the top of the mental health structure In Michigan, suyimuit i^blurs the j^Kponaiblllty of l)olh the governor and the di-i>ector of the department, "To a large extent (the commls-sioh) • merely rubber stamps de-ci.slons made In the department," the report said. ASKS FOR STUDY Recommendations made by the Delays Warrant .^ ...Pontloc School Awiltonf Supt. Proud Roioaiod Aftor Indoetny Charge UonIhU' Aaal. Supt. of SehwiU Philip J. I'roud was released today nflilr- Detroit police fnllPd to obtain an Imntedlaie warrant against him on charges m«dP by two laen-aga boys. SAI.UTK TO IIEHOINES — Blue-uniformed women of the Republican Youths march past a new'ly unveiled statue of the Tnmg Sisters 111 Saigon in a parade inni'klng Vielnaiviese ar rhaiiifex Day. The Trung Sisters, who led Vielimmese foiees In revolting against the Chlnesf empire In the first century, have been eonsidered semi legendary hei-olnes of Viet Nam history. Polled were seeking a warrant -barging Dr. Fraud with grass Imteceney. However, Vernor SliiHon dete lives said this hflenioon, the Wn.Vne County praweutor's office hud decided lo "adjourn the case until the ;jOlh of this month." mmittfe by llie governor to ;liidy a complete reorganization of he department's administrative stnjcture and slaR assi.slance for The commission said "prajudici and patterns of discrimination . . continue to emerge and produce intwgroup crisis unrest in out city,” It added that union, justice and domestic tranquility "have yet aid in evaluating department activities. The commission now has no staff of it.s own. It annually approves a budget of around SO million dollars (or the mental health pra-gram. IxiffioMaiL Much of Nation Gets Taste of 'Spring' Showers By TBE ASfiOCIATED PRESS Rain fell today over sections of California, Texas, the Midwest and Mississippi Valley. The predpitaflon ranged from about one-half inch to one-tenth inch. Scattered light snow fell over parts of northern Wisconsin. Temperatures ranged from at Brownsville, Tex., to 19 at Redwood Palls, Minn, Caribou. Maine, and Lebanon, N.H. Elsewhere, readings were most ly season. Return -to Negotiations on Nit# Steel Contract PITTSBURGH tfi — Negotiators for the basic steel Mdustry and the United. Steelworkers Union return to the bargaining tables today — the fourth time since tract talks resumed March 14. Negotiators, seeking a new contract agreement for 430,000 basic steelworkers, did not meet over the weekend. It is not known just how far the two sides are from agreement. Neither R. Conrad Cooper, U.S. Steel vice president who heads the negotiating team for li steel firms, nor United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald have mented on the progress of the Dies on Coast Harry Thompson Was Manager of Country Club for 32 Years Service for Harry Thompson, for field Country Club, were held at 11 a.m. tom Detroit some nine yearn ago following his retirement from the <-ountrv club here. During his year's as Bloomfield Hills Country Club manager, Mr. Thompson personally handled social affairs for nian.y of Detroit’s promiiiCM families. BA also had a reputatioii as one of the metropolitan a r e a’s outstanding amateur golfers. WOUNDF.D IN VIKT N.\M - A wounded wounded during an aftaek against Viet Cong Vietnamese soldier is earned on a stretcher force's in the Quang Ngal area in the rugged from a helicopter in the background at Tourane mountains of .South Viet Nam, United .States Airport in Saigon yesterday. The soldier was helieoptei's flew the attacking force into action. Oppbsitlon to the nAw rata schedule has come from a hnlf-do*en letter writers, including the Sprtng-dale Golf Commit tee, which request commissioners ”to ravlew their unfair detrlslon" to hike mem-iM'rshlp foes. The eommlsslon appraved In-oresses from fits lo ISO for In-dividual season membership und from |6S lo |»0 for family mem-lH;rshlps. Proud wus being held by Do-trait's Vernor Slalion Pradnel after he had been turned over by by Y|)«ilanll Stale Police. Trooper I-eo Heatley said Proud and the boys ' were Ntopjied In Proud’s ear at Eeorae and Inkster roads In Romulus Township. Heatley said he stopped the ear heeause he thought the 16-year-old waved at Tile now rates wore recommended by flinrles W. Gale, superintendent of forestry and parks d^^ But when I stopped the car," ih'atley said, "the boy said he hadn’t waved. He lookeii lo me like a runaway. It turned out he was.” Heatley sold Proud was turned ,er to Detroit police after the l)oy told state police he had been with Proud and the 14-year-ola all night in the Thunderblrd Motel, .'i^ W. Fort .St., located In /he Vernor Precinct. Proud has been assistant superintendent of personnel and public four years ago. Man Steps Forward in Hit-Run Mishap (Conlinued From Pag«> One) distance down the road afte ting Donker, gol out lo look his damaged right femier Aie Day in Birmingham Will Ask Heconsiderafion of Incre:ased Golt Fees BIRMINGHAM - THe City Com-mission tonight to reconstdef Ita Tecent action that lasad memberahtp feas at the nartment after a wtfvey si thfli_ljoth membership fees not propbrfldhare iwth' .Springdale Municipal Golf Course. 'Up Housing Pay for Servicemen' •It Is totally unreaaonablc to incraase rules at this time merely because of a comparison of fees charged by ottiAr communities for their golfing facilities,” the committee said. McNamara Propose! Boost by $300 Million; Situation 'Disgraceful' Classes at Bloomfield Junior High School are to be resumed tomorrow following tests of the re-puh-ed boilers that exploded there Friday morning. Principal William M. McGuire said boiler damage was reparled during the weekend but the heat-• - ■ - - ^iiour Ing units are undergoing a WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S -McNnamara called on Congress today to boost servicemen’s housing allowances by $300 million n year. He said He said It was "disgraceful” thal there hud been no Increase for 10 years. test. A housing allowance Is a sum to his basic pay. McNamara told a news confer-■nco his plan would mean an average increase .of IHVa per eent -in allow.'inees for servieemen. The proposal would cost $ir>0 million in the last six months of H„j'fiscaM9fi3 — from Jan. 1, 196.3, off then drove bark, ttxx)i)e as saying. i Donker was taken to ronuac General Hospital where he was pronounced dead id 8:10 p.m. ■'’riday. a ‘if Health Service Arduses British Born in Birmingham, England. Mr. Thompson came to the United States prior to World War I. Prior to his manager position, which he held from June 1920 tO May of 1959, he worked at the Secord Ho-in Toledo, then .served as maitre hotel at the cUd Ponchetrain Hotel in Detroit for several years. In 1919 Mr. Thompson joined the ?w Statler Hotel staff in a similar capacity for a year, coming lo the Bloomfield Hills Country Club at the invitation of Walter . Briggs, Sr, Survivors include his wife, Kath- The Weather LONDON tl'PI) - Everybody is unhappy with Ihe nationalized British health .service — except, perhaps, the patients. The doctors are unhappy—they are emigrating at an unpreedent-ed rate lo Ihe United States and the Commonwealth. The nurses are unhappy — they are threatening their first strike In history. The druggists are unhappy — they claim they are practically losing money on health service prescriptions. City Voters Haiie Until 8 Tonight for Registration Peronist Win Puts Argentina in Turmoil Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON-nAC AND VICINITY — Showers and scattered : thundenbowers ending tonight. Mild, but cloudy tonight, ' low 3S. Tuesday partly cloudy and a little warmer. High |.. 52. South to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles shifting to west-^ ei4y tonight and Tuesday. ' f (t.m.r Wind Telocity I I. Esst-souUieast. » Monday at S;44 p m. «> Tuesday at 4:37 a.ii n rtsea Monday at 3:14 p. Sstsrdftf in PontUe Ub recorded ^ ‘ -MifS........ Mean teupen (Continued From Page One) election winners were due to fake office—the election results could be nullified. But the announcement seemed premature. Hours later no official word had been released on just what form the federal control would take. ( AN REPLACE THEM Under Argentina's constitution the president cafl 'Veplate provincial authorities with his own men in the event pl^uhverskm w a: fhfeat to the republican form of government. Frondizi hps done this twice before, in the provinces of Cordoba and Salra, but never on a ■ale that would mean niilllfi-Jreely held election. He has Ix-en critical for years of a revolutionary government that so hunified a provincial election In. mi. Pontiac residents have until 8 tonight to register (o vote in the April 16 general election. The City Clerk's Office, on the main floor at City Hall, will remain open-late to accept voter registrations. PerJtbns who have not registered ■ \'oted in four years, or those who have recently turned 21. must register to he able to vole. At last count, some 800 etherise eligible voters in the city had been crossed off the list Of registered voters for failure to vote or renew their registration in the last four years. 47 34 23 a. w.________ — 33 Tumps 70 46 10 inches ^sXeg(m 3 Inches "elision 14 Inches •iPerse C. 8 Inches spark disorders and chaos. A $L50 million dollar loan which the United States extended to Argentina three weeks ago was denounced by Frondizi’s opponents the election campaign as intervention by "Yankee” impef-ialism." Frondizi's administration proclaimed the loan a.s a major step NATKKfAL WEATHER — Scattered rain showers are fore-: cast for tonight for parts of the North Pacific Coast, Southern wh*" ^ II# M*«l»tirit« ChttrlM W, Iven tovM# llm of 176 •gttiimt Thotno* A, CwmMVr 60, On « oOnirge ol UOlwiwinil ii daadly woiipbn, lio look th« gun VuJIued mI IM u« paiv tigl rnymeni. CMTonter then paid the remaining. |3S In c«ih; North Spokane Feels Explosion« iM Unexplained Blott Like Bomb Hit Ruins Whole Business Block TROUBLE HEARING on the PHONE! FREE! the Hard«of>HMriNg ■noHiar varvice of l»R0FESS10NAU HEARING CLINIC 103 N. Saginaw. Pontiac Dial! FS 2.0291 Aik (or Toliphottf Attaotiinmt 8POKANK, Wanh. a teiTitted wiiUreaa i( wna juat a aucklng no|M, T6 » fire ca|>. tain It waa a ball of tire followed by a deafening boom,' Many thought It waa an air attack; Homo thought it waia ■». dt* rect bomb hit. . ' Theao were amoiiK llrat imprea-one of the unoxplnined exploalon lat dcmoliahed a buHlneaH blmik in North Spokane Salui'dny tilKhI with a losa that may run ft million yor" more,» Tbe thimdwtniH I WHN hoard for yo miles. HOIJBKH TREMBUHt Housos tixmibled all over the city. Windows ryem broken, and plaster tnuktd for biMiks around, Display windows miloa awaV were shattered. At least 31 persons ^uired ospitul treatment for Tobacco Taxes Boom NEW YORK aJPl)-*Stato taxes on IoImu’co products rose nearly fkl per ckun(^ Wash. Pizza parlor and used furniture store were leveled along with a eufe and a supermarket. Thlrty-ont; were hurt but there arc no known dead. GIRLS’ Only $1.00 HOLDS This MOVIE CAMERA In SIMMS LAYAWAY Tonite and Tuesdoyl The explosion leveled a cafe, used furniture store, pizza parlor and an emp^ building. It left only the shaky wall of a supermarket remaining. Funeral 5et Tuesday for Spring Lake Leader In the past decade more than s million refugees have fled Communist China. BuilMn Meter—3-Lerrs Turret KOj^ Bn. Movie Camera Original $99.50 Seller Fire Chief W. A. Dunham said Investlgalors hadn’t been able to pln|K)inl Ibe eenter of the blast and we enn't even guess at the p until the basements are cleared." : was like London during the blitz,” he said. "It was like direct bomb hit." a fire station just a block away, the bbust blew oiam huge fn)nt doors. SPRING LAKE m — Funeral service will be held tothorrow at Spring Lake Presbyterian Church for Claude Voss, 58, Industrial executive and village leader who died ■Saturday. mssm S-T-R-E-T-C-H Slacks At the lime of his doalh Voss was treasurer and office manager of Oldberg Manufacturing Co., with which he had been associated 25 years. He also Is a former Spring Lake postmaster, village president and village councilman. Survivors include his wife, Betty, two daughters and two grandchildren. Ar ihowrt—3 iSrti for>«9ut® riil#p^^^^ «Scl* spring, or balance staff. ■ * Murry this week for 595 WATCRJDEEI.-«Mom JToot- Blouses Nou> VnHiirpriced- 111 Toilored, plains, dressy** I styles. Roll-up and short sleeves. Sizes 10 to 42. SIZE 4 ONLY! / Children' / (.hiioran s ^obes $3 Valuei-1.00 Blue plaids, bells to tnolch. Washable flannel. Snap-On pnd Elastic Plastic Pants ir Sizes Smoll to Extra Large if —TG~Pairr" l£ $1.00 9S N. Saginaw -lilainf _ IlUiJIPLV SEVBIt^V-ONE IliLLfOlt arut youTTget soiiie idea of the amouiit of money retailers and other local advertisers invest in daily newspaper advertising EVERY DAY! These advertisers know tliat the more than $7 million they invest daily in newspapers* is a wise investment that regularly pays off in buying action _ at ih^^cash^^ster. j^opk want-and-look for ^eftising messages inThe“ daily newspaper, and imoBiiFmednmrequalrdaily new«p^ move merchandise out of shops and showrooms into homes and onto shelves. Biggest Selections* Sale of RUG RUNNERS *Source; McCann-Erickson, lac. Estimates EVHY BAT... 9 OVTOF10 OF TOUR COSTOIURS REAB A OAILY REWSPAPER. 2z6-n. RUNNJIRS. 2 3®® —HU Wftod oom>» in sofld oolcmT^Mo dH^rrwtuJubkx -, noixkid. _______ 2T"x12eFT. RUNNERS 2‘»10“ -■ ... . ■ r- ■ . r In the Ppntioc JVrea, They Read The Pontiac Press Durable loop tweeds wilb> non-skid latex backing. Corpefing, fully I 21”x9-rr. RUNNERS 2jor 700 2x6-rr. RUNNERS 500 for ^SIMMSIS OPEN TONITE til I VI Now DIscoonts on NON-STICK Health FRY PANS Coated With DUPONT TEFLON* Regular $1,49 Saliera—now 17 |At ihown-^AIcoo Alumlnunf coaled with DuPont Teflon to fry without greoie and cleoni with a iwlih of 'the iponge. Air vented itoy-cool handle. With wood ipotuto . tfPoly PLASTIC-Handy • Kaddy Storage Bin: With HandU WET MOP $1.19 S 78- Heavyweight l2«o«. yorn BISSELL ^MASrin' Rug Cleanur ilieator Orlglnol M.9S Sailor J As shown - cleans rugs * $5.99 and carpets In profassloa- g w I ol stylo-np hard souk • - Y*PW* bing. Use foam shampoo 2 All statnlen s Limit 1, cleaner SoRd STAINLESS SIHl 24-Pe. Tableware 3®® tpdeitoedfor mgUL Won't ■-2nd floor t tambb. russarpll - SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE and PAINT (SahaitiMlIIMULLON GARBAGE GAN 98 $2.98 GalvoriizMi BfiMl 001x81* toon complot* wfHi cover. AppienNl for city and tovnuhfp pfefoap.-i limit 2 (Bonsv ^ iiM Super KEM'TOME DaimUTEXIVAliPfiM $6.59 PER GALLON 69 fresh ftoek in white and dFoourotor deluxe wall paint is fully washable. Covered 14-2 Ga. 7HNREXWIRE PER FOOT 2«/2' Cot to Any Louqilli I Genuine Romex wire in I4>2 0im0e U—cut to length while you wait ee'eeeeeeee'eeeeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeee<»esid<>nt chosen by secret ballot, where neither logic nor party Instructions very often are adhered to. ★ . ★ * Gronchl himself was elected in ]9SS by a strange combination of Communists, So^ists, Monarchists, Neo-Fascists and a rebellious wing of the governing Christian democrats. I frequently nientioned. chi, of course, c elected. Others considi tunning include Social Democratic leader GiusOppe Saragat, Foreign Minister Antonio Segid and Deputy Premier Attilio Pkeioni, both Christian Democrats. Saragat would be the iMloal "c«ntoHeft|' randyidat^, modllrata Segnl could win support from the cente^right, and Plcdonl vwuld be a logical compromise candidate between the two. But logic aame» times is strangely lacking in such Sections. rAKMTAN nANAKR Authorltatlw^ Western sources In 1V>kyo Mty that Afghanistan is of the most critical spots In Asia today. The sourcca say the Soviet Upton appears to be taking over that isolated country almost completely. And the sonrem potot ent that AECChieMo Speak at Commencement MARQUETTE (UPIL - ^ Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, will be the commencement speaker June 3 at Northern Michigan College. Seaborg is an Upper Peninsula native. He was bom at Ishpeming and atlHided the former High Street School there. He moved to California with his family when he was 12. In 1959, Seaborg received the Enrico S>rml Award from the AEC and in 1951 he shared the Nobel ^rize with Edwin MoMUlan their discovery of plutonium. Stops Constipation due to'Aging Colon” “““*»itoisiBSrinu At you srowotdar jbe mienisl miucles of your oolos wan slio tfe, loie ih« propoU wMte tVom the iM Douel ooDteon dry |[ 10 ijbnr fail to uimuiau ..le itfft to purse. Or all teadloi laxe-tivm. only new Oduinaio st*e* you iu tpew 1-wuy relief (I) GouiMuo jpreveau the fonna-(too of dry. baiUMed watte for ea» pastatr witbaui pain or ttram; (2) helpt reione flabby eoton nuiclet with unique tebnlkintaetian;(3) ecu senUy on the nerve i«r Cotoruunaliavea even chronic con-atipnttau uvuraisbt; it ao smtlr l> waa ‘ boapRal proved tan eveo for expect-nminoiata. IntroOactery Staa4i». InstoatLtbsJtinsliinn jwva about 3,200 “adviaers and technicians” in the mountainous, landlocked country which ilea on the Soviet Union’s southern borders. In addition; the Russians have taken almost every Junior officer tn the Afghan Army te the Soviet Ur" for training and indoctrination. it ir it As a result, thA aomvw soiy the situation as far as the West rncemed — is ^‘appalling.” Tliey feel that unless strong coun-< tey-action is taken by the United States. Afghanistan will fall "— pletely under Soviet control. TOKYO TAKBOVER High level sources say that If the Japanese push their claims for the Ko^n-hel4 island of Tnkto.^ which the Japanese call Takeshl-and whielt lies midway lie-n the two countries — the Koreans are likely to claim Okinawa, which Currently is held by the United States. The basis of Seoul’s claim probably would be the historical fact that Okinawa once was ruled by a Korean king. Some Koreans, in fact, favor making a claim on Okinawa regard- Col. Havel in Charge of OTAC Procurement DETROIT UB — Lt. Col. Frank L. Havel, n resident of Grosse Pointe Park, has been placed in charge of the,, U. S. AriPF mand's procurement program. Col. Havel headed the OTACs Weapon Systems Office before being promoted to take charge of the command’s industrial directorate. He succeeds Col. Frank A. Bogart. 2 Counties Eligible for Aid WASHINGTON (JB-Gratiot and Sanilac counties in Michigan were among 19 counties in 12 states added to the federal list of distressed areas eligible for financial aid last weekend. fliwe he h-^the new member of the family. Playful and hungry. A mighty exciting day ~~ for a pupf* happy new owner. Enjoy nhariny there momente with othen. Little thing* are big newt to thoee who love you. " flwoe thr Folks Lonf Distancr cbU tonight? -Z lTea can dial most station 4e Berlin ril- Hiey believe this win be done hi iKH^ee of prowoidng the Weet Into tntwUng oH the Jirm talks and theraby ’ with the WHICH ARE YOU PURIN6CH^gEOF-UFE7 Ghange-oMlfe can do devilish ham Tablets save 3 out of 4 “lings to a woman I It’s hard to wonderful relief—without coatly t ^eerfulj suffocated by “hot shots! "Hot flashea- subsldea. A nervous as a oatl was oalmedJSo donl ______ ,_____________ -rltablUty wai Yet some stay serene as an let wiange-of-L„ ™— ----.. gyjjgf that Oot LycUa E Itokham angell They don’t suffer that Get mfseryl 'They take Lydia from Plnkham Tablets like vltaminil you o ■life bedevil iouf ' ------ Hmm* ______________________sngello you can be when misery, fear ga ___.ents, Plnkham can relieve both ph^cal distress and tense feellnga. In doctor's tests. Plnk- ____________________dnifsistasli have famous l^rdts I. Pinkhsin Vvsetabla Oompouad. leeiHBB. Boathlit does up. 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VIAlU ri ll>. jtMli WAJlHINOTOKl («) - How Mich. lK«n mcmbfn of CongrwM wow retoMcd on recent roll c«}l votiw: Oti Moriie^ 0.Ore., amendment, rej^ed IMS, to abolish capital pun^roent in District of Columbia tatnendmant was o«ei^ im a bill, later passed by voice vote, to revise criminal penalties in the dlstrtet): For the amendment Hart (D), McNamara (D). llOtflUO On patsaKe, 338418, of bill «m-powering attorney general to compel business firms and organisations to produce dmuiments in civil antitrust cases: For ~ Broomfield (R), Ccdcrbcrg (ID, Diggs (Dl, DIngell (D), Ford (ID, Griffin (R), Griffiths (D), U'sinskl (D), Ncdzt (D), O’Hara (D). Rypn (D). Against — Chamberlain (R), rfar-vey (R), Johansen'(R), K«ox (R), MeBder (RlrNot votinSr-(ID, Hoffman (R), to substitute Republicon versions of bill to extend and improve the pubito assistance and child wel-fore programs under social security act (Dembcrattc version was respect to the method of enforcement and to provide certain additional sanctions: For <— Bennett (It), Broomfield (R), Cham-lierlain (R), Diggs (l», DIngell (D), Ford (R), Griffiths (D), Knox (R), l,CMlnski (D), Nedsl (D), O’llom (D), Meadcr (K), R.Vttii (D). AgnInsI — Harvey (It), •litliaiisen (R), Not voting— (!ederberg (R). Griffin (R), Hoffman (R). ' On rejection, 155-232, of motion (Advertlsiiinent) Baciuche & Tension SttOTDARTTO ntsUoiu itttet (wlo* m msnr woman_ men and mar make rou tonaaend oervoui from too frequent, burnint or Itchinr urination both dar and nlatat. Oaeondarllr, rou mar loee aleen and aufter from Head-achea, Baokaohe and fael old, tired, de-preeeed. In auch Irritation. CMfSTEX uauallr brlnaq faet, ralaxtns comfort br oiirblnr Irritatina-‘—‘------ — Brocnnfleld Cham* berlain, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, Qpiffin, fXtfd, Mendar. Against — BenneH, Dims. DingeU, Orltfllhs, iesinski, Nedsl, O'Hara. Ryan. Not voting — Osdevbarp, Hoffman, Castro ta Receive Lenin Peace Prize KEY WEST. Fla, (AI>)-Ptjmc Mlnislor Fidt>l Castro will the l.enln peace prix<> al a lla-vami rally Wednesdijty, Havana radio said Sunday. j The rally, sponsored by (he PiHiptes Deace Movement, wdli lte atlended by Moscow’s Science Academy metnliers who arrived in the Cuban capital Itisl week to bestow the decoration. The Lejpin prize was awarded (o Castro by the Soviet govern- $hop Monciay, Thuridoy, Friday and Saturday Ntahft till 9 P.M. ' CURTAIN and DRAPERY / Fraih Ntw Dacorator Idaat for Your Homo on Woito'i Fourth Floor! Phono FE 4-2511 for Froo Dolivory on Purchaeoi Ovor $3.00. 0m Youth Disco^is Someone^Forgot to Lock Bank DETROIT (AP) - Gary Jamieson, 13 stepped on a rubber mat al the entrance of a City Bank branch yesterday afternoon. The door swung open ihvitingly. Gary walked in, wandered around for a while and then cnlled IKillce. With officers came assist nnl bunk manager Kenneth Richter somewhat red-faced. gotten to lock the automatic electric door at 6 p.m. Friday. Crisp and Filmy... Super-Strong Dacron Polyester Dacorator Colon; • Nutmog • Gold • Whito • Pink • Sand • Mint Easy-Care, No-Iron, Quick Drying CAMEO XASCADE FJBEfteSLAS DRAPERlIS" Tile city of Three Rivers In Michigan is situated on the St. Joseph River at the junction of the Portage and Rocky Rivers. 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They vrash onef dry quickly emd are back on the windows in just minutes. Lavish Cameo "Cascade" fiberglas draperies have' deep 4" pinch pleat tops, full 3" bottom hems, are sun-fast and have 38% more threads per square inch. Choose Your Curtain and Drapery Hardware at Waite's THE PONTIAC PRESS « WmI Huron 8tim« > » PonWc, Mich: llONDAir, MARaiM, M62 I, aAMMO ^ miiOVRAtD flwMlNil Md rublialMr lIPWtM K. l^MtU tt. , W. UnritiliikU. ' J«hh a. nair. ,ru.F,.-d.««d»d..« THomrwm, >T CIreuUtlon |f*n*l*' ^0*1 Adv*r Tariff Reduction Plan Is Forward Movement The rcccfht tariff reductions an-' nounced by President Kknkedy Is a step toward sweeping away some of the long-time barriers of free trade among the nations of the world. After 18 months of negotiations at Geneva, Switzerland, it appears that some progress has been made. The net result was to produce reciprocal tariff reductions which would affect 16 separate nations as well as the United States, and the European Economic Community. ★ ★ ★ The President has stated that the agreements will work to the advantage of the United States. This Is not ■ necessarily a unanimous conclusion. Basically, what it amounts to is a 20 per cent reduction for the United States from E. E. C. (European Common Market) plus the 16 other nations and in return we are granting the same reduction. However, In some Instances we seem to fare better than the Europeans. Take automobiles, for instance, where we are getting a 24 per cent reduction and on parts, 26 per cent. This will cut the cost of exporting cars to Europe approximately $126 each. The Europeans under the new reductions granted by us will only save $21.50 per car. ★ ★ ★ The main concessions won by the U.S. include chemicals, pharmaceuticals, industrial and electrical machinery, textiles, canned goods and preserved fruits. Europeans will benefit on some kinds of machinery and electrical appliances, some steel products and several kinds of glassware. The President has now used up all his power according to law and any future reduction in 'trade barriers must ewne from Cor^-gress. ★ ★ ★ We sincerely hope Congress wilj give further tariff reductions serious study so that the United States may get its fair share of trade in our free world. up last year. Onl move was to eliminate the nonstudent crowd which wjw blamed for much of last year’s trouble. ★ ★ ★ Dances have been planned, and regular activities scheduled to prevent the problems which begin with “nothing to do." If these honest attempts to alleviate a bad situation should fall, then Fort Lauderdale will have to take stricter steps or fall under the rule of hoodlum elements each year. The Man About Town The Wrong Way Of Choosing Is Asserted by Those Who Are Chosen , . Voice of the People: 'Many Trusted Amerkam Are Seeking Cdmmunism* With many aroai afflicted with communlnn, It li pathatio to know " manjrlndtvidimhi-wHWn our »ktot-who hold poritlona of tniit, wiR accept the precepts of a doctrine which do not believe In God or individual man. Have we reached the etage where good old-faihioned horse sense is not even "stable thinking"? it if 'k their brand upon tbeee United Stalee at the time of Us birth? ★ ★ ★ A true, honest believer la the unsoplilstlcated ideals and p^nclples of unimpeachable Americanism should be too broad In his thinking, rooted too deeply la hIs convictions, and too proud of his divine heritage lo over attempt to stoop so low, apologetically before the dictates of ■any dictntoriul crackpot, ready to relinquish Ills God-given privileges as an American citlscn. On the Beach at Fort Lauderdale Honor to Be Producer of T^DRliiontii GM Car It was a singular honor for Pontiac Motor Division to be chosen to observe the building of General Motors’ 75-milUonth automobile. ★ ★ ★ It capg the rise lo third place in the industry sales for 1961, recently announced for the local product. ‘ ★ The occasion adds to the innate pride we nf the community have in —tfar^fine iiidustrial~Tecgrd~T?eheTar Motors hjtf amassed. To an area that is historically tied to the auto industry, this is just another step toward even greater records in the future. BY JOE HAAS The pairings of Michigan city mayors and village presidents for the 1962 exchange day will take place at Lansing Thursday. The visiting day Is May 21, as a part of the annual observance of M1 c h 1 g a n ^Week. „ “"“■file primary piifi^se of" the event Is to allow for swapping of ideas and experiences that would work for the material benefit of both parties. Each can give the other hints, suggestions and warnings that might help in their home city or village. A check with several mayors and presidents In the Pontiac area, Including Philip E. Rowston, Mayor of Pontiac, brings the unanimous opinion that the hit and miss drawing names from the hat system of pairing is radically wrong. They all feel that cities and villages of comparable size should exchange with each other. The mayor of our city of 85,000 can learn little to help him with his work by being paired with the executive of a town of 500 population. Nor can that executive gain much tangible help by spending the day with the head of a municipality 170 times its size. Outside of the social contact, it is a ' wasted day all around. As he is retiring from office, Mr. Rowston, of course, will not represent Pontiac, but his past experiences make him in full accord with the suggested plan. Last year some mayors and presidents refused to participate In the exchange where there was a big disparity. In some cases it meant a round trip of several hundred miles, and they did not think It was worth It. Ananias; An old gent, now under suspicion of getting up some of thos« magazine circulation fig- To start us off this week, the Old Farmer’s Almanac says: “Spring; a cruel thing." Recently completing her 28th hooked rug, ') Mrs. Frank Middleton of Lake Orion has also- done several chair and stool tpps. She has given away 21 rugs and six stool tops. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton will soon c «1 e b r a t e their 56th wedding anniversary. A pair of muskrats dyg. n; hole Tfdm the. Clinton River into the cellar of Mr. ahd,JBra.-«afver-0^aHa^ of VlTaterford, flooding the basement. They mounted the steps as the water .rose, and were allowed to escape through the kitchen. . David Lawrence Claims: JFK Should Protect Us From U.S. LAWRENCE Florida City Prepares for College Students Making sure there’s enough room in the cash register Is not enough preparation for the college students’ annual Florida conclave during spring vacation. year. After the beer'on barrage was lifted and the rioters calmed down, the city idealized its reputation had been tewlly mangled. ★ ★ ★ H^e resort city couldn’t simply refuse to accept the students and allow hundreds of thousands of dollars to fo down the drain. So, . Fort Laudeidale began taking some constructive to elimi-W apt# the proUena whidi cropped Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Addle Odell of 1340 West Huron Gt.T 88tti birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rothfiis of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary. Floyd Terry of Clarkston; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alverson of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. MrsTOrtonTFI^Sna of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr, and Mrs. HarUe F. Chafy of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nettie Beavener of Royal Oak; 93rd Mrthday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maas of Farmington: 58th wedding anniversary. - Mr.- and Mrs. George Honseman of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. Xtr. and Mrs.” Darwin Seymour of Millington; golden wedding. J - u WASHINGTON — It Is reported that somebody among the White House aides thought up a* good -tiUoJtor., A-SBipial: message to Congress — "Protecting the Consumer Interest’ — and then they all sat nround trying to deeido what put into it. Tlie^. net result I was ' a hodge-1 podge of recommendations. but the message was really significant, not for what it contained, but for what it omitted. The President said in one of the oi)ening paragraphs: “Fortunate as we are, we nevertheless e«nnot afford waste In eonsumption any more than we ran afford Inefflelenry In business or government.” But nowhere in the essay was there anything said in explanation of the “inefficiency in government. ” The message dealt with everything from alleged misrepresentations in advertising of foods and drugs to the kind of lipstick or hair dye that women are misled into buying. IRGES NEW MESSAGE It would seem that somehow consideration now should be given to "a message from the victims of government inefficiency." For in the many thousands of words in the President’s latest message about protecting the consumer, there wasn’t a single sentence telling of the damage being done to the consumer by the government itself. There was no reference to the constant diminution of the wages of the citizens through taxes and the attrition of the purchasing power of the dollar as a result of unscyind fiscal policies pursued by the administration In Washington. The Pre.sident complains that "highly developed arts' of persuasion” are being used in America to sell goods to the consumer. He rightly argues that the consumer should be protected against "fraudulent, deceitful or grossly misleading hrfohnation, advertising, labeling or other practices.” But why hasn’t the government itself been efficient in this field? Mr. Kennedy doesn't mention ’ that the Pure Food and Drug Act has statute books for tfecades and that the Federal Trade Commission over the past JaIicenlui5U»s-been-xhaigerW^ Congress with specific responsibility for taking action on these misrepresentations. As for accidents on the highways, has nothing ever been done by auto manufacturers to try to assure safety for auto drivers, or by those states and clttes that Issue licenses to drivers and conduct periodic Inspec-thma of cars? Yet the President seems to think that ‘‘changes in automobile design and equipment" can reduce the casualties — as if the auto manufacturers themselves haven’t been spending millions of dollars each year In research on this very .subject. The President wants '.‘simple common names" for drugs “in der to avoid confusion and to able the purchaser to buy the quality drugs he actually needs at the lowest competitive j^ce." But “common names” are all too few and are quickly used up. Mr. Kennedy admits that 80 ijer cent of the drugs do what they claim to do, .which means that 20 per cent are subject to criticism. But hasn’t this been the case for years, and hasn’t the Food and Drug Administration been improving that situation constantly by hard work and efficient investigation? - without fault? rhe Post Office Department charges SO cents for n special-delivery stamp, but honesty that Mr. Kennedy now recommends for salesmanship in business? ‘Children Learn About Policemen’ I1ic kindergailen and first grade cliildrcn of McConnell School were quite Interested in a talk given by a member of the Pontiac Police Department concernlpg "Policemen as Community Helpers." Such doiYn-to-^arth information certainly emphasized the fact that the policeman is our friend and trle.s to protect tlie community. A simple service such as this helps broaden community relationships and gives the child a positive concept of a policeman. First Grade Teacher McConnell School ‘Teaching Children Is Important Job’ Reader Concerned About Baby Tragedy The baby tragedy in tlic Binghamton hospital Is one of the worst things I ever heard of. Our own hospitals should issue a statement telling of tholr own precautions. L. 0. D. ‘Pictures Removed of Castro, Clan’ A very recent arrival from Havana reported that photographs of Fidel and Raul Castro and Che Guevara, which practically covered the island of Cuba, have been quietly taken down from all government offires, police stations, ' schools and public places. Rumors the United States where the post offices are closed over the week ends and henee no special-delivery service Is provided. As to lack of efficiency in an important operation in one of the government's biggest business enterprises, airmail delivery is a case in point. Many an airmail letter posted during the week — even when there is no adverse weather — takes 24 hours or more for delivery, although the plane carrying it makes the trip In a few hours. t l iMlver ytwrHbcer?- "^^ thraidaiwd jdroniku Portraits By JOHN C. MF^'CALFE All the world would be chanted . . . From the earth to skies above . , . II you just would say, my darling lor your love . . upon the heaven stars would be . stated, dearest . . is just for me I am chosen And the clouds . . Full of tiny . . If you only . That your love , Oh, the slender pallid moonbeams ... In my would brightly glow ... If, my sweet, you just consented .. . That And what about the misleading your love to me shall go . . . And the rising sun at dawning statements of politicians? Wouldn't it bo "protecting the consumer interest” — or at least the “voter interest" — if all political salesmanship, including messages by the President to Congress and speeches in both houses, were subject every day to the same strict standards of scrutiny and common only in public, to "take to the hills" against the Communists. Carlos Todd ‘Careless Driver Interested in Girl’ Women may be a shade worse drivers than men, but no woman-ever ran over a curb because she was watching a man’s legs and I for All Liauor Sales?’ a man do that very thing yesterday watching a girl on a Our city commission refused to windy corner, grant class ‘’C" licenses to tavern A beer truck driver makes more money than many teachers. Would you rather your children learn arithmetic or should I get a job making patterns for new cars? I would make more money. But I think teaching your children is more important. I hope Waterford voters think so, too. A Teacher ‘Wby Blame Taverns Would become a golden smile . . . If at last you have decided . . . That you loved me all the while ... So, beloved, I am hoping . . . That your haunting- lips will say . . . They are waiting for my kisses . . . From this moment on today. Claims Catholics Don’t Have Choice Many Americans held that Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Special Diet Not Needed to Curb Gout Attaeks Q—After suffering for years from what he thought was arthritis, my husband has just found out he has gout. Can you suggest a diet that I can prepare for him in our home? owners. One of the major reasons has been its reference - to the moral issue involved. A few years ago a citizen was ostracized lor backing this move, and now it’s a political "hot potato.” Morality ................. was not considered when the city equal,''but separate school facU-comritiission voted "SDD” and jnesi, constituted a fair deal for "SDM” licenses to virtually every the Negro. Today, some paradw-chaln store, drug store and cor- jcaiiy hold that those who elect ner grocery. Beer, wine and private or parochial scho<4» mdst whisky are put on shelves in sight support themselves. Free educa-of every minor sin Pontiac and ,ion jg open to all (just as it is these stores- account for 75 per Russia), but not freedom t6 cent, of the total, liquor business, ebpose the cducaUon of one’s Why should the neighborhood bar choice and tavern assume moral and The American Negro is’getting legal liability for the entire 100 per the freedom that true democracy demands and it’s time the Amer- Group Appreciative SSes^SpSl^t^^^ Guard have been meat encour- -gafety FilmS separation of religion Public School Teacher • A—Except to avoid gluttony and alcoholic excesses, there is no need for dietary restriction or special foods In gout. Authorities now are agreed that the gout attack is related to profound chemical changes that occur within the body, not to the composition Of foods that However, since you should start wish to Winnk the Oakland immunizations at least three County aeriffs Department and months before expected exposure, the Pontiac Press for purchasing AaFwnnoiifa and showing the films regarding "**£??*"*" you’d better get going right away if you Want to obtain a satisfactory degree of protection before your summer holidays. For s copy of Dr. Hyman'* leaflet "Anticipating Retirement," lend 10 cent* to or. Hyman, cara The Pontiac Pre«s, Box 480, Dept. B, RSdlo and showing the films regarding child safety, and for explaining so well the importance and methods thereof. ' Mr. P. F. Stohimann St. Trinity Evangeiletl Lutheran Churrii Auburn at Jessie on Good Will Tours* Our government should send all successful astronauts on good will tours to other countries» We need it, badly. Just Home Furthermore, control of the in- ^ i- ternal disturbances Is effected bet- L8.S6 KOCOrClS 01 3, FsyChOlOg'lSt: ter by prescription drugs that , . . , ............. ' . .... either reduce the uric acid content of the blood or that speed uric acid excretion by the kidneys. / « Your doctor will have to prescribe these ^gs for yoilr husband Be sure You t^e.told hpw ^ Ic use them to prevent as w^ as relieve attacks. Organizations Help ‘Only’ Parents -it- true that ~a~~girl-- can be infected with a social disease a result of petting? A—Certain venereal diseases ran be acquired innocently. So-called mucus patches, that look like stmpie canker sores, often are situated In the mouth and throat. These sores, despite their benign appearance, teem with causative spirochetes that dart across nderoseoplc fields like tadpdeu In a Aallow pond ^ Smee I presume what you call "pettuig” includes kissing, you may definitely expose yourself to an innocent infection in which your companion acquired his disease. By DR. GEOROfS W. CRANE CASE Lr«l:lL(»paine L., aged 36, is, a charming mother. !‘.'Dr. Crane.” she began. “I have two children in junior high. "And I try my best to be both mother and father to them, since they lost the lT daddy just a year ago in an auto accident. "But I grow so discoura g e d at times. It was a real responsibility to be a good par-when But all of you “only’’ jmrents mer camps where other talented should vividly realize that there-“asristant parents” will tutor and are many "assistant parents” in Inspire them. i your area who gladly will help you tram your children to be self-reliant. moral personalities. For e X a m p fe. Tlie gunday Mrs. Crane and I sen( all S of our children to church summer camps for « years aptoee, beginning at the 7th grade and run- leaders of the Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, 4-H Clubs, plus the secre-tories of the YMCA and CYO, are actually serving as asidstalit fathers and moHiers. ^ And teachers in the schools stand my husband was before children in a dbrective ca-alive to share the pacity for more hours per School load. day than fathers or motoers, so^ Now that I am they also have a wonderful op^ all alone, it overwhelms me at portunity to help mold your chil-times. How can I be sure that I am rearing my children most wise- The Country 1 ly?' ‘ONLY’ PARENT It is estimated that over four million mothers are in the same boat with . . _ to rear their children without the aid of the male.parenL And there are over half a mil--lion men who are likewise trying to serve as both lather and mother. Bravo to these wonderful folks who are canying the double load Of parenthood. An old Hebrew proverb ^tes that "God made mothers because he couldn’t be everywhere him- _self.". ___ . ____________ _ That applies also to good fathers. dren into good citizens. SCULPTORS IN HUMAN CLAY You parents and youth leaders or teacners are sunply sculptors in human clay and can wield ning throngh Hie last year of senior Mgli schoid. To help parents improva,(as well _j__aR '-assirtant-TwreMs^ITsend V-*—. lor 6i« 209-point “Tests tor Good So' it is a good sign whHS you Parents,” enclosing a atamped re-worry lest you are not offerttB the. tom envelops, plus 20 cents, best possible training to your ^ Aiwsn to Dr. Ooorn w. cr«n« c»»lldren. For all good pusnla taU short ------ — emu t SiS.' t to offer y » # tbe two-parent tnfliKaoe, M them visit In homes down the street . (Copyright. IM) is the “Folks usually pro paid more * for hard work than for easy work and get nr from lt.’» '“Parents Without Partners,’’ where there Is an exchange o( daddy and mother. Permit them to spend the weeg- i end or a brief summei* vacation -with their cousins who have both parents in the home. b* PonUse iP —rt»r-fOf SO msllmlJa OoklsM, Oeaowe. Uvins-■toB. Mseomb. lApoor and Wa«E-tenav CoimUos It b SIS.M s ye*r; etievhoro In MIMilsar plooof In ttto VnttM year. AU aistl lubsei And ship them to church sum- TiiK 1‘ONTUC i'niisk. M()Ni)v\v. MAru'i'r m. n)02 Quak« Shak«i P#opl« In City of Hong Kong MONO i«ONG.' htOVy wnlhqufckp Nhnak i'<)Hta«nti of lloiig Kqhk fi'om thpli' «lw*p eturly loclior. 4 The Hong Kong ioy«l obwrvii- tpiy I Id the quake mu aoVm I'unable to give an Imme-diute nwding «ji to Ua ati'englh. No inJurtM were ra^rted, Engineering Site RulhlubN ur<‘ iM'Ing' tniido of fl« ber glaaa. 'llivy weigh loaa than 75 poundti^ (AdM’llitminti V Sclents Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain 1.3-Mitlion Cantor to Go Up at Airport Near Grand Ropidt New Yor^ N. V. (SmcUI) -Science haa For the flrat tlrna **•**• ng aiibfltanee with the antonlHhing ability to nhnnk hemorrhoidH, »top Itching, and relieve pain - without aurgery. In One buniorrhold eaee after an*ther,"ve»yHtrilmlUton «ngil^«^ Ing center adjacent to an wlating - ' ■ ‘ ’ ' at the IM-osent Kent County Airport. th« discovery .of ^a world-famous research instituj tion. Already. Rio-Dyne Js 4d Joscpli M. Wniah, Lenr vice president and general manuger of tile instrument division at Grand Kuplds, said the new en|lm*erlng development center will bh a one-1^1 ory strw;ture covering 80,000 Niiunre feet. ' wide use fOr healing Injured ‘^issue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance H*. A#k forJndivId'uall^eX^ convenient Preparation H Su(p-posltories or Preparation/H Olntptent with epecia) apoUi. cator. Preparation H is aoTd at A new adminlatmtibn building now In the drafting atogepi Is ached- all drug counters. uled to .toUow tI»-itoW engineering building to give Lear a (iO-acre multlmlllion-doliar industrial contt-plex at the site^ HIGH PROFIT SELF SERVICE BUSINESS Being Established Locally I Inoomti orporlnnli; for a reaponulblfi mini or womsu dMirlUs U I,a. ] Notional Market Development Corp. NEW DEALEK DIVISION 601 CelumhU Avenu%.iWhllsdelphla, Darby f, 0., Psansylvaafa, l/>nr, with approximately 4,(KK) employes, Is Grand Rapids’ ond-lnrgesl employer. It currently is involved in a proposed merger with Slegler Corp. of I.os Angeles. Walsh said the present building program is designed with future gi-owth in mind. Quake Hits Italian City BRINDISI, Italy (AP) ~ Strong 10 to 12-second earthquake shallered windows and caused panic in this hill city of southeastern Italy Sunday. No serious property damage or personal Injury was reported. Economy Oil Co. GULF Distributors for Oakland County Stay Warm All Winter With the . Fuel Oil That Assures CLEAN Heat Comfbrt. . . That oil is . . . GULF SOLAR HEAT Get peace-of-mind heating this winter the way so many other wise families do with GULF SOLAR HEAT. Just set the thermostat and forget about your oil burner. Cleon-burning GULF SOLAR HEAT assures you steady, even, uninterrupted heat. You get maxifnum convenience because deliveries ore automatic ail winter long, and a budget plan assures small equal monthly payments at the lowest possible price. To protect your family's health and comfort, call us today! WEGIVEHOLDEHREDSTilMPS SOIAR HEAT h««ting oil foriUlOarCustoiiMrs 3341 Dixie Highway, Pontiac CHt3-l2l85 Sensational values! Rich antique rayon satin . . . elegant solids in a new deep texture. Wide selection of colorful patterns to blend into dny room decor—with detailing you'd expect in custom made draperies. Mbst are machine wash-and-hang beauties that need little or no ironingl 'Sill lofigth or floor length . . . single, double or triple widths. See Federol'i complete line of drapery and curtain hardware to fit all windows and priced for sayings SALE! 7.99 'Heirloom' Early American bedspread Beautiful, woven pattern; rounded corners, beovy-fring- TF a ed edges—gorgeous for your bedroom. Pre-shfunk, no-iron ^1^ cotton. Twin or full size. 'CHARGE I Tension-pole 'organizer' shelf-unir 98 • 2 tension spring pales • 3 tewel rings • 3 adtuttoble shelves • 55'' to 99'' height Keeps everythfftg ot your finger-tips — neat, too! Gleaming Chromalite finish! Baked enamel finish on shelves. Indis* pensable in bath, kitchen, nursery! Hurry and save! SAtE^. .--------; Reg.'32.99 sturdy 9/ foot gym set, only/ $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY ’ * - a* ■ Safety engineered, 2" dia. steel headbar. Includes 8' attached slide, 17" wide lawn swing, 2 swings, adjustable trapeze bar, chinning bar, gym rings. Sun-proof baked enamel colors; red, yellow, green, white. In peppermint twist stripe. Loads of fun right in your own baekycNrdI All steel Kiddy Teeter-Rock ^99 - Use indoors or out, holds up to 6 chifdreh. Boked onamef finish. Fun for oil sizes. Child's 2-seoter Whirly-Btrd 199 W New formfit sgoti, strong tnough-' to hold adulhi. Prsi^fmbM, |pjkodoiia^.Unali.^ii^'JbBgh.: i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FBDBRAL DEFfr. ST0iieS t:-'- DOWNTOWPI ktm DRAYTON PiAINS t' 11 . K I* THK roXTlAt* ri^lKSS. AlONmy, MAIU jy JU, J0(t2 HuIh (i<»)aruy up (o 200 milUoni IlMwali has nina Inhabttad nm]| Gibraltar has briongfd to thaj The lens of the eye continues tot Twenty-live of the Bahama ii-'l About one-hnlt the w bushels of Kraln a year, |several uninhabited isl|UMls, IBiltlsh alnre .m , l|tw fh(e|ii«hbul Uft. Uandi are Inhabited. loll comes from Spain. (»N AZALKA TKAII. .lean Palmi-r, .Iiimar Mis.s from Athens, N. Y., Started on a program of (-nieriaininenf timt included a visit to tbe famous B<-llinKniph Gardens in .VJobile, Ala,, wlii-re she is shown amoiiK the azaleas. Jean will compete witli lifl other Junior Misses from cadi ataie, ineludinx th<< Distiict of Cxilumbia, for the Amenca Junior iMJs* crown and SROOO in scholarshtps. o(Vafiufid (Jet set for Spring by coining to Miracle Mile Shopping ('.enter. Make your selection from fresh new Spring merchandise from over 6,000 brand name items; aijd -over 1,500 departments. Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center, no parking meters, no one-way streets. You will enjoy the Family (Jenter. ALL STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.AA. FREE PARKING for 5,000 Cars IirmieMiie SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RD. MQNDAV. MAItcn 1ft, ....-'-■■'"’‘^•■t^'’-'-'”'"”- ■ T"-’ . - w • " G«t Mt for Sprliif by oomlng to Mlnielo Mile Shopping Center. Make yonr leleetion from fresh now spring inerehandiae from over 6,000 brand name Items; and over I^SOO departments., Shop Miracio' Mile ling Center, no parking metet^, no one-way . YOI . .r, ^ streets. You will enjoy the Family Center.. ALL STORES OPtN TIL 9 P.AA, Career Girl Combination 1 2*50 lnolvdln|[ Faalifon GUir Styling, aog. S2.00 Complete $^25 Custom Baircnt $1.50 Extra Other Permanents Speeially Priced I5.00~ $7.50-110.00 * Styling Department Prices Slightly Highei doimell Hair Stylist Mir.cl.Ma. Shopping Center 0|m-d 9ioV FE 8-9639 ICa Smarter to C boose From the Largest Selection of -ArtTCarved $Q00 Priced as Uw as W \f Onorantaad (or a Lifetime Loi^-iMor Jewelers MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER K^LITE...,*3:i Handmme^ Distinctive^ Practical . . ,>~.i4sbioncd in..elegsiloe.,„L.,..,.the.neirasLa^^htllpmeni. in,light!.,, ‘ KEY LITE eontalns the world's smallest incandescent lamp (Sylvania't MITE-T-LITE), powered by long-life hearing aid battery for a bright beam of light that ends lock-fumbling foreverl Cnstom fitted to yonr key... or in key chains, tool Key Lite is a miniatnre flashlight attached to any car key; it is no thicker than a regular key. 18 carat gold plate. Avail-6 K« able in Kyy Chaint. House Keys and many other n ADVANCE SALE During ‘‘OPEN HOUSE” Week Selected Group B. F. GOODRICH SUNSTERS For WOMEN Colorful washable casuals Reg. 3.99 - 4.99 Michipn’s Largest Florsheim Dealer SIBLEY’S SHOESor^U. jfWEitns MIRAdtE MILE ^ 2205 Telegraph-*Open Every Ntghi DOWNTOWN 0|wi^Monday and Fni^^^^iu SPECIAL SALE MON..TXJES..WED. ONLY Short Sleeve BAN-LON I SHffiTS SIZES S-M-L-Kl. Monarch Men’s and Boys’ Wear MIRACLE Mn.E SHOPPING CENTER Open DaUy 10 A.M.-9 P.M. your Qld camera is worth *40 on the revolutionary 1962 VOIGTLANDER BESSAMATIC Come in today and see how easy it is iaryoutoawtr 2205 S. Telegraph MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP FE 4-5992 BEAUTY BONUS! Creai^ Oil Permanent - Reg. $15.00 Incinding FasEion Hair Styling - Reg. 12.00 COMPLETE- lyso - Cnstom Haircut - $1.50Exir»- - i-OTHER PERMANENTS $5.00-l6.25-$l 0.00 “Styling Department Price* Slightly Higher donnell Hairstylist Open Appointment 171? Q 9 to 9 Not ^ways Necessary r *-* 0“VO«50 Califoniia ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 15: 30 Size .Heads B # M EA. FOOD FAIR MARKBfa $29? $^98 Whotevei yow twee, visit the lion Store oM choose trom literally hundreds ot the newes)' smortett spring kisKions_-. you +/»H be -sure~io find mony to oleose. Open A Lion Cl^e Jccount FREE PARKING for 5,000 Cars IiracieMiu SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RD. Plant Starter Kit PUNCH-’N-GRO Store Shoeg, Choose From Reg. 49c per box TOMATOES PEPPERS special ?Oc FLOWERS ........ 6»4x3*/4" 3 for*!' See What You Store! Geor-Yu Plastic Box HARDWARE MlRACie. M!L£ SHOPI^NG rtLBGRAPH RO. pk Now' A new idea for easier storage - roomy enough for a dozen purposes sturdy plastic boxes, designed to stack At this low price, you'll want them ,by the dozen! APPIIANCE BUYERS! OllIE FRETTER SAYS: "I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COAAPAREI FLOOR MODEL SALE!! If you have shopped around town for a new appliance or TV you probably hove a good idea what you should pay. But wait. . . make more stop at Fretter's before you buy! I hove over 900 new appliances and TVs on sole, really bargain priced during Our winter OLLIE FRETTEP cleoronce sale." one of Detroit'^ original cfiicounferi « 9 cu. ft. Freezer .... $148.00 12 cu. ft. Retrigeralor.. $169.00 13 Ft. West. Refrig....$219.95 ZENITH Stereo ..........$149.95 NORGE Automatic Washer-------;...... $139.95 RCA 23-in. TV...........$199.95 ZENITH Remote 19-in. Portable........$189.95 Stereo Consolette, Name Brand..............$ 69.95 Zenith Stereo Console ... $159.00 Emersoi; Stereo, AM/FM .. $149.00 Zenith 19” Portable . . . . $139.95 Westinghouse 23-Inch TV Remote..... .............$199.96 SYLVANIA Stereo AM/FM Radio..............$199.95 J7-ln. Portable ..........$ 89.95 WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR TV Nome Brandd $^0095 From With Trade New ZENITH 23-In. TV $ 19B 95 (Base Included) ^ HAND WIRED 20,000-VOLT CHASSIS FRONT SPEAKER EONOEITPIGTIIRETOBE aUDCir TltkiS ■ 30 e«yi tachaiift ■generous TtABEB PAST 244K)W ■ NO MONEY OOWN B Cawtaem Altar MONitTvo” AY l»W«*^»ySeHin»4l AUGWAIKi 1 REUVEAT g OH ANY PUtCNASE g Sela Sarvica Fretter’s Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Regardless of Price FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH et SQUARE LAKE ROAD open Daily 10 A.M. *til 0 P.M, - F* 3-7051 - Sundey 10 'til 7 F-M. )'■■ - ■ - 'fn4 1>()NT1AC PRESS, MONli/VV'. MAltCH 19, lima Joint Projects in Space Urged Presidenf Suggtits East-Wmt Cooptration Qn Moor Exploration ' WASmNOTON (API - PrPHl* ont Krnmtdy h«« iUKK9«t<^l to .Soviet Prpmlor KliinihdittV that (hHr two i-ountrios plan'toR^thar tor manned pnd unnwnned eg-plornllon of (he moon and Other plMIK-lN, mier Nikita S. Khrushche\'. suits probably will be announced tomorrow. Men and women 18 .years old r over atrenmed to the poltlnK bership Is n 1 matter of honor booths all day yesterday under jthan politics for the wrjters, milk-elondy skies. The booths op«-n<>d ;,naids. factory workeis. athl('{('s at « a.m. and closed at mid- |scientists and the like tlial makt otKbt. up the two bodies. At stake were about 1.400 scats, j Khrushchev and the other niem divided roughly evenly between .i^ers of the ruling presidium cam the two houses of the Supreme; p^igupd jn their districts just ai Soviet-fhp Soviet of the union ,hp o,hor candidates did. and the Soviet of the 'nationalities. i Khrushchev was a candidate in The premier v„feavt« also reiHtrlwl that ale gratfp m youtha whom ths astronaut‘‘encountered earilgr In evening of Maftih 1,0 jnixe him and ly taunted him. < Pontiac AAan Wounded fainter BuionI Dead | ' Whi|»\Cleanlng Plitol NPV YORK ^ M VkaiUlMf And ItluitriUc ..14 Thlk boy, referring lo Olcmr space rapsule which Inndcd In the ocean after his triple ciroutt of the earth U'eh, 20, sang; "Peer can in the ocean. Beer can in ocean." Police are ixintinuing iheir ‘in> vestigatton, r ^ Busoni, 6il, patoder and Hlustralor A 39^aat^'Ponllac man who giui non of comp«*erplanl»t For-shot h I m a a 11 accidentally while ygrt^o Busoni, died uatunlny of a heart' nllmi'iil. .. accidentally while ^ cleaning a plstbi tn hia homo last i night I* re|K»rt«d In fair < Kxlay ai St. Joseph Mercy Ito*-' lial. Ronald Mcllroy, I|8 Granada St., lold polios Jil* -M ciaUber auto-, m a| 10 aobldentaUy tHseharged i alxntt 7tl5 p.m, MtJHrpy was ahot | Ex-Union Chieftain Diet DOWNKY, Calif. (AP) - Shf^ man Dulfymple, 73, first taler-nnlional pro*ldcnl of the United Rubber Worker* Union, died Friday, He hcnd»>d the union from' m'i.'i lo 194.1. ' in the left thigh. WALLPAPIR Over 200 Palteriui IN STOCK ACME QUALITY PAINT, INC. } N. Seflnaw, Cor. Pik* St MIMEOORAPNINO SERVICE i Bulletins, Letten, etc. i FAST SERVICE I i : Christian Lileralure Sales M Ooktond ft 4-1591 K CAHTS It.4M.OT - .Sovicl Premier Nlkilii Khrushehev efiHiK ^ his ballot in « Moscow polling stulion Sumlity in th» -nntionwkle | eioctlon to scfm membersr Of the .‘luiireiiie Soviet of the Soviet Union. Khrushehev, dressixl in ii dark ovi-reool unit Iml. is ! running unopposed ns n eandidate from the Knlinm disiriiM of the Russian capital. 137 Million Make Cholce'l jtJ*olliin.SQyieL£klioni MOSCOW (UPD-tAm cslimaicd in the weeks pi-ereding the elec-| .137 million voters yesterday cast j ballots for a single slate of Com-* The government and the Com-| , , , , , .. nninist parly always are anxious munist-approved candidates fo4,„^ participation by So-1 the Soviet parliament. iviot citizens. E:ieclions are con-j Based on past performaoce. |sidered a form of indoctrination i more than 99 per cent of the vot-|and a«^ncrete manifestation of ers are expected to approve the!solidarity with the government, hand-picked slate, including Rre-1 Actually the Supremo Soviet does little more than rubber stamp the slate budget and development plan at its one annual meeting. Mem- press disapproval of the candi-j date.s by scratching oiit names or’ writing in others. ' -In practice, few voters go into] the cubicles, which are in plain I view of the election workers and other voters. By walking directly to the ballot box in the open, they clearly demonstrate their support for the party-approved slate. j larly Bird A&P Values.,. Good Through Tuesday, March 20th FRESH FRYERS FR«R paws with ribs attached g Breasts - 5»* Compigttly Cleaned Government' Inipected Top Quolity WHOLE LB. Xut4ip,^plit ortSuor^id "SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL, MEATY Smoked Picnics ' Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Beef Rib Steaks LB. LB. 43< 79* A&P BRAND CANNED FRUIT SALE! Fruit Cocktail Freestone Sliced Peaches Bartlett Pear Halves Unpeeled Apricot Halves Pitted Pie Cherries ««> YOUR CHOICE FREE... RUY ONE... GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON RUBY RED OR MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 IB. MG ^0** , FIN| FOR SALADS—FRESH ----- ---- Tomatoes »Twv ^raagesSiijIc^ CheCSC “ 59' SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA Donuts PLAIN OR POPPYSEED, JANE PARKER Ifisiina Bread 2 LOAvb 35c WISCONSIN SHARP CHEDDAR SUNNYBROOK Fresh, Grade "A" Medium Size EGGS DOZ. 39 LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Popsicl^ OR^ORyNGE • ... . 2 4?c A&P TUNA FISH rjL 4 99< Libby's Chili WITH BEANS .... 39* Luncheon Meots rVIht 3 'can! Spaghetti Dinner* 49< I SULTANA BRAND | ______I Strawberry Preserve |.5j^SIiI3FRr' 44Yr\^1ir!-ni:':rt'rnp^ WITH THIS J Strawberry PieMrveti COUPON H 2“-“«45‘ -ysftitsissm. ASP HAS THE_S0AP VALVES, TOO! 4a«e at Jt&F; on a Niile-Variety^ (laali^ ioods- THE PON^riAC yiiK88, MONDAY. MARCH lU. 1002 ELEVEN Crisis Myth TskI TskI At Th«ir Ag« HARLlKaEN, 1^. (UW) Sitata liquor control iigenia raldad ■hop of th« flarUngm Mu> Golf OourM and oohHa- NIW ¥0«K OPHTo »P. £), Ottwrtaful. tha •o^allwl ndmlt-■loii ciriita In tho natlon’a college* WilViraltlei to, a myth i^alnaMe through a mmple e, tton:. four college applicants equal op laUiqpe freshman, I Thu typical college nppli(^inl, ^tsiland says, files three oi lour applications to different lit* itttufldiw. More than W per c< of all applicants lend their i pUcattoM to fewer than 10 p^ cent' of the cdleges and unlversl- h a variance of IS to 281 In frcNlimun class can cajyuie trouble. Crosslaod sees the When the Immense paper shut fling and Rtadc weighing sub-Nldes, however, the four- college a|>pllcunlH bei'ome only one col-|(•ga freshman, "Wu mlRhi call ll n stntlMIcal phenomenon,^ says Crosslund, who Is director of admlNslonN at New York University—a private hislllutlon with 43,000 students In 15 various divlslonH. (Yossland said In an inlervlew that only 2S to 50 of the nation* 2.006 institutions of higher learning have more qualified applicants than they can handle. High among these are the Ivy I,eagu(> schools and other prestige-type institutions of New England. Among sufferers in the other exlreme are the small lesidence (colleges of the Midwest who (AdTtrt1»»m«nt) People 50 to 80 WitMii The Next Few Dayi We Will Mall To Ton . . ... complete Information about how you can apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses. Once your application Is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of ifour life. All jfeu seed to do isiffve its your permission. Handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company that helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. No obligation. No one will call. Tear out this ad and mall today with yoUr name, address, and year of birth to Old American. 4900 Oak, Dept. L321A Kansas City 13, Missouri. parents and their neighbors as hindrances to solution. ★ A A "It's getting so that the counselor Is like a football coach," hs said. "He's expected to produce, and that often means getting junior into a 'prestige* school which might not be right for junior." A A, A “Everybody Is an expert on eol-Jies,'* he addtxl. "Monvnnd dud remember the one they ullended and think they know wlinl's iK'sty The neighbor has his reeommend-allon. Tlie counselor often is the iHt one listened to." A A A An Increasing number of transfers lefloet the growing number of "bad first choices," Orossland said. "At NYU, for example, get four transfers along with every five freshmen we take In.’ While Crrosa l niss may well Iwllhln (he next three or four rated 200 cases of beer «r years as a result of the higli birth In tlie midst ojf the Ufe 1 Irate since World War H- «t Go*f tounwmeht. pro I nlclpal < HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday Mr. anil Mrs. Pontiae ... look at thoso MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAYSPECIALS! Amall-Uan SLICED >REE SMOKED ncNics 25 llouiARDjOHnionIS The white restaurant with the orange roof on U.S.-IO at Drayton Plains near Loon Lake is famous all over this area for serving DEUCIOUS FOOD UMPLIGHTER ROOM you will find a varied menu that offers not only tempting, delicious meals, but also the famous Howard Johnson's SENSIDLE PRICES Why don't you stop In real soon for breakfast (from 7 A.M.l, lunch, dinner or late evening snack af 3650 DIXIE DRAYTON PLAINS . ilOUURD „ Jounfon^ fAdvertUement) MeraCoinfortWaaring FALSE TEETH Strikes to Idle 1 More Ships Expoct New Tie-Ups as Pacific Coast Goes Into 4th Day of Fight SAN FRANCISCO WV-Two more ships were expected to be tied up' here toy the Pacific Coast murl-time strike which entered Its fourth day today wJdb na s£Ul£xaem.talt^ scheduled. The American President Lines cargolineni, the President Monroe and the President Taft, were, scheduled to doeg at San Francisco, where the strike had already'Idled 16 vesselaJ-^ The dispute Involves about 12® ^Pacific Maritime AssoeJatlon ships and ports all along the Paciflo Coast. In Honolulu, grocers Sunday started rationing such supplies as rice and canned and powdered milk. Gov. William, F. (julnn declared the Island state had only a three- to four-week supply of rice, bakery goods, butter and meat and i}e called on President Kennedy to intervene in the strike. A A A Quinn said presidential action to end the strike was necessai^ to "avert serious short-range and dire long-range difficulties." The strike involves three unions —Sailors Union of the Pacific,, Ma-ripe Cooks and Stewards and the Marine Firemen. AAA Their members. began picketing ships operated by members of the Pacific Maritime Association after lengthy negotiations failed to end in agreement by a. Friday strike deadline. Reds Resume Firing on Laotian Airstrip VIENTIANE, Laos UPt—American embassy sources said today mor-I tar firing at Nam Tha Airstrip has been resumed in the past two days by Communist forces. The informant said the shelling was sporadic and continuing. A A' A . Ground activities, by these accounts, continue to be ott a small scale, with scattered and minor patrol clashes between the royal government and Red forces which I besieged the northwest provincial i capital of Nain Tha last month. Information! on the composition of the Communist forces is limited, but “there is no evidence Red Chinese units are involved in the fighting,” the informants added. AAA This information contradicts a statement by Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van, deputy premier and strongman in the Royal,Laotian government, to repc^ers yesterday-4n which he claimed the Communist force included two Red Chinese battalions and some Russian officers. , Swift’s Prtmium SLICED AAc DACON vM lb. URGE BGLOGNAi PORK PORK PORK PORK Your Choice • BONES OMAWS 10 C lb Your Choice • FEET • TAILS Ij, wa Piggy Banlu ctuU They would appreciate the value of good vision . . . and the need lots of folks hove for visual aid — but alas, poor piggy bank is oftentimes dmpty! If this happens ot your house just when you need help to see, don't wait for piggy to fill-up—just inquire of Nu-Vision Optical Studios! Our divided payment plan will moke piggy bonk hoppy. BUDGET TERMS AVAIUBLE 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET • KiamlnstlwM • r*.blon-fltU« Er«-««ar • ■ol.tllon •! Over 4M • Pi.tc.1 R«»alr aarvla* • CamjUcU Msaalaatarinc PHONE FE 2-2895 Penneys blossoming now for spring LAMINATES m o roster of fashion fabrics ^ the coot wBh value buflt-fn Penne/s AUSTELLE ours olone o spring delight-^ Choose from-wool ribbon weave-acrilqn aci7lie^m^weave--rayoD and acetate tamel twill weave-wool and nylon straw mat weave. Fullof fabric news-full of casual chic; Laminates make a point of ovenitoeii-------, ^------------------— —— seaming. And each is laminated to polyurethane foam which means their good shapi M io to stay. On your agenda in ocw three-quarter and (all lengths in all shadoa of | We monitor the making of Austeiles from design down to last little detail of finish-that’s wbi^t makes them such good buys! Take your pick i^fine wools J or deep-texture tweed in oatmeal. Rlissjes* and 19’® Only 24’® PENNEY^S-DOWNTOWN H., fW. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P'.M. \YS 9:30 AJA. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ~ ^ TJ-IK PON+IAC VnkSB, MONDAY, MAIU’H W, im i j-i ^UESDAl^iM'IIMpr^ ■ “ SHOP 9:30 A.M. *tH^9 ............ ...............-,■ •...-....- ■ »r Phiiiof.* oil? OF tX)NTKOL — A column of flmnc .six'ws fmm u sulphur well located seven miles off the l,ouisiana coast in the Culf of Mexico. The Freeport .Sulphur (’» well, n'portwlly the first of, its kind in the world. iKniU-d last nlRlil, and esiimnlisl unofficial damages will reach into six figuiTS. The inten.se licat melted the 100-foot-high derrick atop the platform dower lefti. ‘The ,weU is itaCtttei pn.ft, complex valued at JllO milHoh. Twb«4y|Mr ”** btacd firefighting' plans. I one was injunxl. 1 The blaze erupted last nigW| at the Freeport Sulphur Co.'sj famed man-made island mine. | save 98c per gallant ODORLISS, DRIIf IN JUST 30 MIN.1 ROPUIAR COLORS GET NEW CAR PEP A Riverside Engine Cin Make Your Car Run Like New! 1A%0FF ALL RE-MANUFACTURED ENGINES (EXCHANGE PRICE) ‘3 esuoN 4-hp 24" riding mower THE MODERN WAY TO CUT GRASS! ’ sli-el pile-.supporU'd slruc-i :,1 is (X-rehed seven miles off | flrand Isle in the Gulf of Mexico. I Grand Isle is fit) miles south of I New Orleans. i A gift for a lifetime ... the beautiful Lowrey Spinet Organ. The whole family will enjoy ib magnificent tones. Anyone can play! G>me in for LIBERAL TERMS LOWRB Y A company official said no ae- . icura'e damage appraisal could be, I made yet. One unofficial estimate j said damage was expected to nin at least into six figures. The blaze started as an ticcu- ^ imulation of ga.s escaped from the fi’ well, which had been idle for , about a week.. The gas caught f ■ fire, rocketing flames high into i (he darkness. - | , The fire eollapsed a derrick and r'’ 'burned the wooden deck of a plat- '■ form. Seven or eight men fled I from the well about an hour lie- | fore the gas brrtke into flames, j!, The mine superstructure—about [ ' hEdf-mile long and looming 8; f- ‘ stories about the* 45-foot water g depth—includes living quarters, H cafeteria, an office and power supply. The work force numbers F • about 140 during the week and If,V about 40 on the weekend. Many deluxe features! Includes forward, neutrol and reverse transmission, sofety foot-clutch; recoil sforler, tempered steel blade, blade . clutch and more. 159“ ■M. 3.M UAl. • Room It utobl# tho tamo day you point I • Wash toolg In wotor Fresh new beauty for your walls at low costi Water-thinned finish— easy to brush or roll on; dries to a scrubb-able, soft-tone finish. biest buy in town! FAIRWAY 30-GAL., I GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATER " * iuiCTiWil 1' yi,"'h ORGAN Lowrey Organs Pricer! From $595-$925-$1025-$1195 $149S-$214S^$2695 $2895-$3095 Memphis Library , \Tries New Way to Regain Books GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and Fti. 'hi 9 PM. le E. Baron MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP)-Mem-1| phis puhhc library, officials are;|j;i! trying out a new system of coI-i||;« lecting overdue books. Western Union messengers are ‘• Isent to pick up books more than I six weeks overdue. They alsoj I collect the two cents a day fine I ind a 75 cent service charge, i No one can be forced to pay: I the fine or service chafgc' but > Automatic controls ' Trim, round styling • AGA approved NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY special buy | Provides a fast, dependable hot water supply. Top-quality features and special low price moke it the hottest heater on the market. slipcovers »2-*4 off FIT most CHMR and SOFA STVUS The secret of their "customized ' ^ fit" is the stretch nylon! Ma- chine-washable, no ironing, Choice of 5 smart colors. For sofa, 17.88-Reg. 21.98 LINEN-LOOK DRESSES IN RAYON RAYON-COnON 100 0 Smart now styles • Great spring coloi-s Spectacular assortment of one and two piece buys, some with lush Schiffli embroidery. Beige, gold, turquoise, mint. 7-15, 12-20. ’ "I ZEBCO ^ I privileges, ^ SPINCASTROO AND REELS mUE-JLT THIS TIME OF fHE YEAR 88 He money down----- Now, you con cash in on .pre- • ff ROD • 150 YDS. 6-LB. LINE iU' reg. 5.98 COTTON POPUN FOR BOYS ^ m • Cravanatte Flus • Crease resistant fomia tective sealer... even won't rust. Durably constructed \ long wear, with legs of both table and-benches rigidly braced. Seats 10. Use it indoors, too. Stnartty^^«tyied«^»^ wHh Tokr^nr^uffgo trim; oorduroy coUqr. Cufb and woist inserts ore Ichit. Wonder^y ... y. I repellent. Hurryl K0j5UL0AJ> Sold Mduiivcly by Montgomery Word- TT^ScH/Wj^niN^OADfnr. TStefraBht FE3-942b GOLD CREST MUFFLERS brakes \ STORF HOURS: 9:30 A.M. teftOO P;M. MONDAY thiu SATURDAY io»B 682-4940- . , TELCaMHI rt ELiaSEni LAKE MAS ^ - < 1 M - -r TllK jpOWTlAC I^SS. MONDAY. MARCH 19, 19B2 ements’of'6 Misses The Thomas J. Browns of Andersonville Bdadt Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to Larry I). Lttinger, son of the Dalton Ettingers of Orangegrove Drive, Waterford. He attends General Motors Institute. The engagement is announced of Sharon Louise Mondy, daughter of Mrs. Ella James of Portland Street and Hevell Mondy of St. Clair Street to Mickey Gonzalez, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gonzalez of East Montcalm Street. She attends Borgess School of Nursing, Kalamazoo. The John W. Blanchards of Bloomfield Hills announc the engagemeii of their daughter Betsy to David Syrett, son of the Harold C. Syretts of ' New York Cu\. BETSY BLANCHARD University of Michigan. Tells Wedding Plans JUDITH ANN BROWN SHARON L. MONDY MYRU JEAN HENRY October vows Is She a Social Asset? are planned by /Solons Aroused by Try Stella Marie _ rrr- ~ Stacerof fp JVaVy W1V6S Murphy ^ ft. STELLA M. STAGER Avenue, daughter of the Anthony Stacers'of Harbor Beach, ...totdew:..... Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Peters of Fieldview Avenuif, We.it - Bloomfield Township. She is a graduate of McAuley School of Practical Nursing. By DICK WKST WASHINGTON (UPD- One of the more IntriRuinK issues to occupy the minds of our statesmen this year is whether the Navy should judge an offi-««rfs“ ■"ittMsr the aecial graces of his wife. The Navy’s decision to start inciudlng marital as well as martial matters in its officer fhness ratings has aroused more than one congressman. By my count, it has aroused two congressmen. Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois mounted the burning deck to assert that a Navy wife’s looks, charm, manners and wit — or lack of same — were beside the point. BLASTg MOVE ‘"The value of a Navy officer in his ability to command a ship and not his wife’s ability to engage in sparkling conversation at a reception or a ten,” he said, It was, however, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of New York, hihiself .a Naval Reserve officer, who contributed the most eyebrow^ralsing comment. Abby Would Tell HIM Maybe Both Have Faults He questioned whether "a superior officer is, or / v e r should be, in any position to comment usefully and intelligently on the qualification* and attributes of the wives of the officers under his command.” Stratton has a point there. It doesn’t take much to start longues wagging in a close-knit community like the Navy. HOW WOULD IT look All of this started me to wondering just what sort of thing an old seadog would write when he started to fill out the social section of a junior officer’s fitness report. June vows are planned by Lorna Gail Tear, daughter of the Lawrence G. Tears of Grinnell Street, Waterford Township, to Pfc. Jimmy A. Lane, son of the John L. Lanes ofTPest Strathmore Avenue. Fall vows are planned by Betsy Blanchard whose engagement to David Syrett is announced by her parent*, the John W. Blanchards, Bloom-field Hills. She was graduated i r o m Klngswood School Cranbrook, attended Siddmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. and will receive her degree In June from the Columbia University School of General Studies. Her fiance, son of the Hn^ old C, Syretts, New York City, - is an alumnus of Putney School Putney, Vt. and Columbia College. He is currently with the Columbia UnlverslW Fre Hi* father is director of graduate studies and professor of history at Queen's College and editor of the Papers of Alexander Hamilton, Columbia University. Breakfast to Follow Easter Rite Club Meets for Luncheon LORNA G. TEAR Lotus Lake Friendly Neighborly Club met Thursday for lunch and an afternoon of toy and doll making for children at Avon Center Hospital. Next month the group will make Easter favors for the children. Hostess for the club was Mrs. Milton G. Hill of Sanderson Avenue. April hostess is Mrs. Glenn E. Hayden on Ken-ford Street, Waterford. The newly organized Women’s Society of World Serv- nity Evangelical United Brethren Church wll sponsor an Easter sunrise service followed by breakfast on a voluntary-offering basis. Marie Shelly is chairman for the Sunrise service and reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. Ullce Fulgham, who have charge of ticket rales fw all special : events and occasions. What's Happening on Campus The following slate of officers, submitted by the nominating committee, has been elected: Mrs. L. S.' Scheifele, president; Mrs. Emil Green-wald, first vice president; Mrs. Walter H. Young, second vice president; Mrs. Keith Churchill, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, treasurer. My guess is that it would turn out something like this: ABBY BY ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Everyone at our bridge club roared over the letter in your column from the wife who complained because, in 37 years of marriage, her husband had not had 37 I baths. I ....w:.asjiL.L— I laughing, be-I cause I am I married to a I man s o m e-I thing like i that. will-I bathe, p>ut he I wash _ _ his head be-. _use he thinks that too much water wiu cause him to lose his hair. I have yelled-myself hoarse about how a clean scalp will help him to KEEP his hair, but it does no good. You know how terrible an uncleaa head can smell! Well, he has a big nose, but can’t smeU a thing. I usuaUy end up by saying, “OK, so go down and sleep with the dog.” And he does. What should I do? NOT LAUGHING DEAR NOT; Any woman who can tell her husband to go down and steep with the dog) and get away with'lt; has -no problem. But her husband has. When he writes to me, I’ll tell HIM what to do. DEAR FAMILY: Not all birthdays and anniversaries are celebrated on the exact date. If your brother's wife were to giv^ the 50th birthday party sdme time during the “golden year,” it would _ serve the purpose. (Silence, too, is golden.) : Slop wprryingr Let Abby help you with that problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ’ From: Capt. LungbusO ‘ Subject Fitness of Frizbee. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding’’ send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. To Attend Convention Flans to send Beta Omega Chapter president, Mrs. Frank Mulholland of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority to the state convention March 25. Vice President Janet Evans will accompany her. ship: Roma Nephler oLChero-kee Road: and Mrs. Wayne Magnan, Commerce Road. SHE’S TALL “Frizbee and wife make attractive couple. Only drawback is that she is taller than hej,_ She should weaF" flat-heeled shoes. Looks better than him wearing high heels. "Waltzed with Mrs, Frizbee at club dance. Steers okay on straightaway but has tendency to list to port on turns. Winces when foot stepped on but doesn’t stop in middle of floor and holler ‘ouch!’ Sign of good manners. Winner of second prize in a campuswide photo contest at i University of Michigan is Rich-' ard Zujko, a freshman student and the rah of Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse J. Zujko of Illiriois Avenue. He was graduated from Pontiac Central in 1961 and is a student in the cdlegt . ___aI-literaturc; scIWce and the named in 1960 when William J. Branstrom, Fremont, became its donor. Two Pontiac area students at Wells college, Aurora. N.Y., have been named to the honors At the formal dinner, 'honoring nationM vice president June Hanf of Beta Lambda Chapter, Royal Oak, three new members were initiated. They are Mrs. Martin McLaughlin of Bloomfield Town- Members of the initiating team were: Mrs. Richard Kist-ner, Mrs; Mulholland, Mrs. James Hudran Jr., Miss Evans and Mrs. Richard DeShetler. Mrs. Bruce Sanft of New York aty and Mrs. Raymond Howell, Beta Theta, also attended the affair at the home of Mrs. Hudson. “Drew Mrs. Frizbee as partner in club bridge tourney. Bids weak no-trump. Signals with kicks under table. Shouldn’t wear pointed shoes. “Attended cocktail party at Frizbee home. Martinis standard 3-to-l formula. Sign of stability but indicates lack of imagination. His portrait of a puppy won a Gossen’Sixtematic Meter in the Children and Pets Division of the contest, sponsored by the Michigan Union Creative Arts Festival which opened Friday. The nine-day festival, all student arranged, features artists in poetry, art, theater, music, dance, folklore and literary publications. From Bloomfield Hills are Ruth A. J. Milley, and from Orchard Lake, Elizabeth A. Roediger. Birmingbam studentk, recipients of the honor, include Edward H. Boothman, Margaret ____________ _ _ L. Chamberlain, Mi^art Jj„—work--done'^dUrtngTast . Em«y,-RtittrArPto^bn, Roger L. Premo, Sally E. Ryden and David M. Sanborn. Winners will select one of 19 deluxe-bound volumes, gold stamped wdth the U. of M. seal to be presented May 11 at a convocation in Lydia Mendelssohn Theateri . First known as the Oreon E. Scott prize, the award Department officers will be Mrs. Edward C. HampsUre, spiritual life secretaryj^liw* William W. Gtecck, missionary education secretary and Mrs. R. M6jgumipsonr«en«8poiHl- ------------- for excellence m academic—-ifig^cretary. o Meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. They are sophomore Julia C. DeVlleg, daughter of the Charles R. DeVUegs. Bloomfield Hills, and Marilyn E. James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. James of Birmingham. Miss James is a psychology major in her senior year and is president of debate club at Wells. the second Tuesday of each month, except during July and August. Rev. L. S. Scheifele, pastor, opened the service with devotions and read the entire constitution for the Local Church Women’s Society of World Service as provided in the denominational handbook. “Overall impression is that Mrs. Frizbee an asset socially. Recommend Frizbee for promotion.” DEAR ABBY: My daughter-in-law is a pleasant enough person.^She is -a ^owj mother and housekeeper, and my son tn he aatisfte/1 wi^ her. Womens Section Area students named to the dean^s list at AIM(m» ‘ College for the first semester of the 1961-62 school year are freshman Richard K. Gould Jr., ran of the Richard B. Goulds of South Lake Apgelua Road; freshman, Isabel Katherine Harger, daughter of the Douglas O. Haigers, Orchard Lake; Richard Hathaway, senior, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of East Iroquois Road. Others are Sandra J. Mac-Abee, sophomore, daughter of jlhe Leonard MacAbees of Orchid Street, Waterford Township and Timothy Patterson, sophomore,, son of the' Calvin E. Pattersons,’Old Orchard Drive, Waterford ‘M6“ and She says, Maryan Waring Weds Carl-Poppas ___ and 'mY everything." Don’t you think she sOiould be thoughtful enough of her husband’s efforts to say “OUR” inrtead? She reads yojte. col*^ DISGUSTED MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR DISGUSTED: Yes, . but don’t be too critical. Her - personal-perioFmance-Js- more— * importai)t than her r .... Rev. Myron Everett officiated at the Saturday vows of Maryan Gall Waring to Carl H. Pappas in the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. The candlelight evening ceremony was performed before a EAR ABBY: We have a )lem,v .There are six of us h^is-aind- gristetST^art 1^^ _ iber we gave our parents ;autiful golden weddipg an-srrary party. They had r pictures* in the news-ers and it was a big Social • it in town. This April our st brbfljer wfll be 5® years and his stupid wife wants ;ive- him a Wg 50th birlhi— party. ccording to our calcula-s, he was born five months r our parents’ marriage. b’t you think she should for- bit birthda^t party backpmmd of white gladioli. Hosts for the church reception were the bride’s parents, the Joseph Warings of Summit Avenue. - -F^t^m«d-of-bouffant_white_ silk organza over satin, the bride’s gown featured a sweetheart neckline edged with ' ;«ed pearls, long sleeve* and chapel train. Her waist-tength veU .of silk illusion was fitted to an organza pillbox. She car- ‘ -ried -white carnations and pink , sweetheart roses. * THE FAMILY Ruth Elaine Bell came from Western' Michigan University. Kalamazoo, to be maid of bonoF. AttasdiB* their sister were Alice Warii«,- senior bridesmaid, with Laura and ^ Carolf junior md^. All wore ■ emerald gr^n brocade and carried semicrescents of white chrysanthemums, with emerald and Nile green accents. Nancy Waring, flower gjrl, appeared in floor-length Nile green brocade. AnthoajL E^as^ .stDod-.-as— best man for his brother. They are the sons .of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pappas of Florence Avenue. The - usher.......list" in- cluded Mark Thatcher, Ronald Tfltzmiller, Midland, and Doug-- fes Spiirlock, sttud^nt st W6st* em Michigan University. Green accessories and a cor- , sage of ypllow carnations accented Mrs. Waring’s boifffant dress of beige silk. A ctarsage of piidc carnations complemented -a-green—silk lineo--sheath dreSs for the bridegroom’s rnikher. Nancy E. Greenhalgh, daughter of the J. R. Greeahalglw-of Ottawa Drive, js pn spring vacation fi^n Penn Hall Ju-ior College and Preparatory School, Chambersburg, Pa, At the annual Honors Day Convocation Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., Patricia Kelley received recognition for excellence in scholarship. Wellesley convers upon outstanding juniors and seniors the citation of Durant Scholar for highest academic attainment and names as Wellesley College-Scholars, those students who reach a high- level of achievement. - Daughter'of the Beffirl B. Kelieys, Birmingham, Patricia is the recipient this year of the Ethel H. Folger Williams man. She is a resident of the German corridor on campus where only German is spoken so that the students may improve their use of4he language. MBS. CABL H. PAPPAS 'The* newlyweds wilf live in - Mt- Xaemois oir their return fromuA hoae3!n^n_at Niagara Falls , and Ifew, York aty. Amoi% some 257 top fresh-~mea-srtte Uidversity of Mich- rn who have won William BrafJrtrom priaes for scholarship are Donna L. Helm-kamp, Ogemaw Road, nursing ^ student; Drian D: Widemam Avondale Av^ucj_ school _of ; aterataiB* sScncc and art.; Delta Kappa Gamma aUimnae, Alpha Beta chapter, plan the^ benefit card'party and spring style show ni the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building....... Wednesday, 8 p.m. Cochmrman of the affair, ^iiuhick features styles anT models from Arthur’s, Women’s Apri parel shop, is Mrs. Albert Ki^ (left). Also pitted is_ Mrs. Frank Gerard, ^ model; Mary Barnes, committee mem,' „ ber4 md Mrs. Rusiell, a model. Pr^ T ceeds from the affair go to the group*s ~eiki lOftH “T" k lOQkl iKHMMwtfe Miyt nhull do.iiipooii; mnrrl««« J« what makM hw mit« olMnlntt whw tha mv. Ww fw* aver... You'w mH amirt .mrnmn 4qm — Ai^U jJi II you think • iww ««»t >■ only tor * nohw « iwanltho U l»rl Wllaon. Tin Types In Your File? Get aw ViHo^Date PORTRAIT SiTWIoronsIrllt A/wir i^rni-rtil Ihm/tiuil Photographer F[ 4-3669___________Kifiiiug A /I":......... \ Inside scoop on trimming your tummy line . . . by NEMO "Scoop Front" does It! Nemo's amazing diagonal darts control tummies in wondrous ways ... with sensational results. You're flaf where a lady should be flat! And, your BEHAVE foundatioii trims your hips, thighs and derriere, tool'White. Sizes 27 to 40. Camp Fire Girls Celebrate Cttinp Ufa Girls' 52nd birthday Mni-ch 17 will bn cole-braird ihroughout Ihhi weak In the Pnntiaa ai«a with seven (Uatrict events. Cooperative dinners and staite show programs are being planned hy the Pontiac Council thnrngh Friday at WII? son, wiilia. >^cCnnne|i, Crary Junior Hlfi^, Madison Junior High, liiiwthonte and Mark ‘^Twaln schools. t.- ir- -In chaM of thp programs are Mrs^ Robert Chastain ol Whittemore Stipet, Mrs. Rooaavell We|ts of South Pad----—.............. Bits A bout Birmingham By HtnCH HAIINDKIUI mitMlNGHAM Gauze veils. d (he lower part of the feminine guests' faces and the men wore lutggy satin ti-ousers with tight jackets and (Mime red fez enps Salurtlay evening when Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Neeme entertained their coo(>ernlive dinner gromi. Members of the group sampled Arabian dishes. They were Mr. and Mrs. Clark par-de4^ Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Jones, the Hugh R. Macks, James Nordlles, Ms. and Mrs. Gene Parmenter and from Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Longwell Jr., former Birmingham rosidents. Mrs. George H. Fox will he hostcHs at a tea and shower Friday for bride-elect Phyllis Fonl. Miss Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Henry will be married June 16 In London, Ehgland, to John G. Davies. He is the son of the Rev. M. A. Davies of Chicago and the late Mrs. Davies. visit with the ‘'tYUs'' Henkels at thtdr horn# there. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk W, Baldwin of Harmon ntlac Aiiea Unlt«Kl Fund. Navy Mothers Plan Agenda for Coming Months Pontiac Navy Mothers Chih is filling in tile spring calendar— beginning Wednesday, wh(>n mem-serve refn-slimenls during Inspection NIghI at Itie Naval Training Center, and continuing to. the all-state spring conclave in Buchanan, May 9. The past commanders card party and liinclioon is slated for April It al tlie' Vi-i-■ans’ Memorial Building in fJe-troit. Secretaries Set Annual Workshop 6th Event Sponsored by Pontlook Chapter Sloted fot April 28 PonikHuk Cha|»tor, National Secretaries Association Imttrnatlonnl, will sponsor the sixth annual son-retarlal workshop April 28 al Mlehlgan State IMversWy Oak- Speakers will be Dr. David Goodman, James P. Dickerson, Margaret M, Mclnerney and Robert Koch. Workahop (Tialnnan Mary K. JoluiMtu Is acoepling nwerva- Mre. Carl Cronkright, (liuuioo; Mrs. Itiissell llniekett, pubHolty; Mrs. l.averno Msrklewlis and Mrs. Jost^idi Tessmer, decora- ALL PERMANENTS $•^75 4j|^-Cut and Set Included IFi'iy Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price Man Includes: Easy to manage haircut, permanent by an experienced operator and .st.vled set. • No Appointment Necessary ^ Hollywood ^ ^ Beauty Shop |h’ ^ 7*W Nort Saginav »reet • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours V • Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 333 9660 Over Bazley^s Mrs. Warren Trevellmn, Mrs. Michael Kerensky and Mrs. Thurle' Higgle pro In charge of exhibits. Working on mailing arc Mrs. FJrnest Kyle Jr., Mrs, H, H. Young. Mary Hubbarth, Mrs. Jolin Duncan, Mrs. Daniel Bciinelt and Mrs. CIcutus Garner. Gerald Fiwman, director of speech service, Oakland (’oun-ly Board of Edueallon, was guest speaker ut Wednesday's dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Kuy E. Rector was chairman and Mrs. Kyte, Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Bennett served as hostesses. Mary Hubbarth was initiated into active membership in a cpndle-light ceremony. A local secretary of the year will be selected and honored on|{ S(‘creturl('s Day, April 25, at J JJlpopfieid ^ Hills. i<: Pick Triexidship Bouquet' as Theme ot Meetings Forty-six chapters of the Anwi'-lean Business Woman' Friendship Bouquet" theme for their annual me1|nb«^ ship brunch Sunday. At* Rtjth Cramior, president of llpa--«wi tliaplpr, welcomed the local RHwmbly at Devon Gables. Maxine Davison, vice president, gave the Invocation. Julie O'Brien, charter member of TIpactm Chitpter, founded 0pt. '243 West 17th SI., New York 11 N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catitlog — ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles — *un, sport; day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. By MITKIKI. lAWKKNOK bor'g ashtray Ih trying to reach a pencil. At night 1 am wort) out Vt»han his parents cdme to |(ilck him d the street if I tnkh them m >111 away^ wantlniTyour grandson to get lit cooMes IMF bwiana he rea«^ ft when yen take him to a alon but let's not tsmtose wanting thinga, with gelling them. Nor confuse him »b^-,1 and a cascade of whlld etirnallOMN cenlered wllh red roselmds, com-pleted her ensemlde. ATTKNDKD HIH'IKIt )s at liome. Give llie store back Its cookies and we’ll have ours when we get home with some chocolate milk," he can trust us with his wish for cookies. So the immediate fulfillment of it no longer matters so much. lie can wall for "smteess" becaust; his aspiration is nceepled. Bui when we crack down reach tor lliose (stokles, lie cannot trust us to help him fulfill his wish. So he has to gel It fulfilled himself right away. His reaching has lo end in success, no matter what -- anti he lams out and away from us Into the street lo protect it. AAA The world becomes a place wliert' reucliing for things is bad. So you grab them, run off with them, hide them, kick and scream for them. Sotaipday you may even steal them. Unii^ Honors Its Founder 'I’he birthday of Jnsepli Addison Hill wtio fmindial the order of Pythian Sisters, Oel. K, 1888, Cra*y w«td is the common i lly, Th« name comes from tha noma In the prairie states for a effect the weed has upon cattle, species of vetch of the pea' famMi In Fellowship Lodge. AAA , Guests at lionor were Mrs. Pete Sandersun of Hie City ol SIralls Temple, Delrolt, and Mrs. John Skjervlwlm ol Llb-erly Temple, Clawson, AAA Mrs. Milton ProlMuf, Mrs. Waller Maidens and Mrs. Gene Allan were rwlplenls of blrlh-day (rakes. Hostesses for the evening w('re Mrs, Adelberl Ayers and Mrs. I'robert. WiUM ** t if also known aa ktoowtied. lllfkllfll 1C ON* 0* WNTIACS HNIST Bud NIUHIIUC INSURANCE 3IRVICIS . . . Tima Po/mant Plant Avaiiabla with JflfffJkiy OF Mdnthly Paymanti Homeowneri* Policies • Fira • Liohlllty • Aute All Forms Includinfl Bonds H. R. NICHOLIE INSURANCE AGENCY Call FE 3-78SH 49 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontiac H. R. Nicholia, Foundsr H, D, Nlcholis, Owner I BcaulUul Hair . bki:<;k Cold Waves FOR depends on .. . T s A BKFCK ^ » Beauty Treatments I lASTING LOVELINESS 1 A Breck Wave assures Inng-lasting, natural, lustrous waves. Our skilled beauticians will select a Breck Wave exactly suited to your Individual hair condition, ' pij IlcKular $17.r)« ' Cold Wave, Beauty Treatment r NOW only Fashion-Wise Women Depend on j Beauty Salon 42 N. SAGINAW 2nd FLOOR Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 FE 8-1343 Appointment Not Necetiary rm V.- .■« .>n ■'-J viwn--. yj < Unit Holds Meeting HoNtrsN Mrs. Vlncmt. .Schuel— dM-^rranKCrher^^toto^ Dutch treat. plc*i‘ svifh ,St. Patrick’s Day*^ A A greenery. Cohoslesses Mrs. Michmq <»ollogly and Mrs. Mil-ton Oft assisted. Next meeting will be held at the First Federal Saving.s and lioan Association of Oakland Building in connection with Bela Sigma Phi’s City Council card parly , and fashion show, March 28. Mrs. Frank Garard, formerly from Syracuse, New York, trans: ferred her sorority membership I 1h(^ Alpha Omega cKapter. , A «5osmetir' demonstration is si for the April 11 meeting at th home of Mrs. Russell Perkins. Mrs. Garard will give the demonstration and guests and pledge.s are invittni. Ephesus, Turkey, was founded] by Amazons, mythical female i warriors, according to Greek folk-1 Q: I have been living in this community only six months. My neighbor and I speak w'henevcr we meet out front. In fact, eyery now and again wc have very pleasant conversations but she has never come to see me and 1 in turn have never felt ‘ that it was right for me to call on her since I am the newcomer in this neighliorhod. Siie has just lost her raolher jjved on the other side of cst sympathy." It you do not have a visiting card, write the same message on a plain card and sign it Mary Smith. F $l3tTKCT -r- THK PONTIAC 1»HKSS. ilONDAV. MAKClt 19, lona Foreign Aid Is So Complex Few Understand If (Mditor'f Hot« — Sprc-tactiiar bdondoggle or d$-mocracy'* ,italmtion? The once more in the halls ’ of Congress as legtslatdrs debate the administration's reguest for $5 billion in foreign aid, In advance of this year's hassle, a eeasoned Washington oltserver puts the big picture in perspec-tive.t liy AKTIiril KOSON WASHINGTON m - In Occnn) Ih'I of I'Jli Conuircss wiis consiil Itl'inc M iHUlHNlic lll'W .M'llcino: RNvinu lh(' world !)>’ nn (miiionsr fOtt'lKil (Od itrotrriim. erins forplgn «ld — «imI once ngiiln It I* proving how correct Hatch's judgment ic^ this, liow we wnmh'rnd to where we are noWi and how propose to coptinue. he the customary TechntcnUy foreign aid began on I squabhllng over iiow much mbney March IT, JWf whfeiT^’liumsn;; Is enough, the customary recrim- inations and the cuslomary com-pi'omlses, * * * But even Ms seveiTSt critics know that fon'lgn aid la hcix* to stay -- for years “• with no 0>n-gress willing to Uirn Its hack on It. / Marry I’rc.sidrni wnnicar. "Once embarked on th(> pixv gram,” Match said, "no Gongn-ss will la- willing to turn buck on h." Once again Congress is eonsid- California Gulf Bane to Sailors here lo slay, even though (•onsid-1 •••'*”' than 190 billion haie la-en sclicinc Po'"'cd Into II, even Ihoiigh ' llin-nis of M-nndal nml waste Ire-mim-Msr mvirl aboiil II, even llioiigh lls sU|>|M>rlerS HOiiietliiieH eotifess they have iiilsglvlngs if iiImhiI It. one or M's here lo slay because Amcrl-Carvi arc worried alMiiit comnui-Tniumirmsm, because wc can'l think of n iM-licr way lo cOnibal it, bccimw-it's easier to la-gin a government program than it is to <-nd it, because, whalev'cr its faults, lendci-s of both parties feel fois-ign aid has enough real merit that they are willing lo figlil for it. '''•’‘"Ti^acKerouseffl Winds and Tides Make It Dangerous ; WA.SIIINGTON-An island in the (Julf of California la-ai's iln- elial-tengitig name of Salsipuedcs, or *fGcl Out if You Can." ‘ An earjy Spanish e.splorer named It in rueful reixignition of the shift-big. .surging waters which ofien inundate many low tiny islets in Ibis long, narrow arm of the Maeifie. Yet, wllh all this talk, in no other an*a are votei-s so poorly Informed. This isn't the voters’ fault; the blame stems fnmi the pi-ogram itself. H’s so cohiplex and so ever-changing that only experts can understand it, and they are apt to disagree on their Interpretations. For (or«‘ign aid is partly humanitarian, partly Hcltlsh, partly sound business, partly out-right charity, partly military, partly economic and wholly asked for -- and eventually got JlOO million In military aid tor Urttcfc and Turkey. Ihil lls birth-date Is usually listed ns June .1, 1M7, Thai's when flen. (ile<»rg«i 0. .Marshall In b>* now famous Harvard s|M-eeli said that lh« riddled eevvnttniy of Fiimpw had to Ite n>hulll, and that this nation siioiild help lo plan and lo pay ' for Its is'slorallon. It's easy to forget that as orlg iiiilly iiliiimed any nation could join. "Our policy Is not diris-led against any country or doelrine," Marshall said, "Inil against Imn-poverly. desperation and ehn- OFNOCNCKU BY UFDil After Uussla denounecti the scheme ns another capitalistic plot, the Hid program quickly took on an anti-Communl.st hue. Indeed, Its chief selling point to Congress has iHM-n that this is the In-st and the cheapest way lo fight Communism. Begun as a program lo revive Industrlalited Kuro|»e, It quickly spn-ad to underdevelo|asl or otherwise nevidy nations. Soon aid flowed to Asia, to South America, to Africa. Of the world’s l20 hr sd more or less independent nations, almost all those outside the Inm Curtain, and a few iH-liind it, have received aid in some form. ’ j A Library of Congress survi-yi shows that lietween July 1, IMS, and June 30. 1001, 23 countrlei received more than • billion dol-iara each in grants The'leaders: France - fO.iHI,400,000. United Kingdom ~ $8,083,(100,000. Italy — 13,641,000,000. Korea $3.(019.000,QOO. West Germany - $4,997,100,000. Formosa - $4,101,100,000, Japan — $3,374,000,000. Tlie list ranges on ik>wn to sut-h eompnrnHvely m«les( sums ns $1,9 mtllioa' for Togo and $I-inlllli)Ji for Sierra Leone. In ease your giKigraphy Is shuky, Isilli are new-isii'p African nations. Of all the aid pni|M)Sals, llie Marahall Flan Was by (ar the niONf Hiit-ei-ssful. Dr. William Drees, former Duleli prime minister, has said: A A * II has rarely w-eiirml in history (hat nn entirely new experiment in tlie way of internallonid relations has enjoyed sueli demon-fitcuMe success., as the .Marshall Plan ... It is a symiKil of what the effect of real eiHiperation «-an ill- for peaceful puri«)ses in tlie havnn't tlw’vaguest Idea of how a foreign nation's financial nee^ are arrived at. What goes Into the dediatoh that -----Xjaalianjhould g»t Y doUawT )ild." LFSS FCSTATIC A British official jml It simply: "One of Hie most generous, magnanimous nets in history. In this country, which footed the bills, comments were less ec.statle. One <‘oniplaint Is not that the Alarshall Flail tailed, liiil rather that it succeeded too well. Although billions go for aid — Hu- request for next year is almost Thl« question was put to an aid uffidal. He explained Hie mat Ion la daudfled, not for any mysterious reason, hut because no creditor likes lo disclose Inth mate details of why he chooses not to risk a loan. 'This goes double In a*>0 Drumi; Sondy Nolion 2.77 3.77 Linger Awhile; V|* Domono ..... 2.77 3.77 Brookfoif At TIffony'i; Soundfrock 2.77 3.77 Rhythm Sng Along; Mitch Miller , . 2.77 3.77 Tonighr; forronro I, Toichor 2.77 3.77 Blue HowoU; .llvli Protloy .... 2.77 3.77 'WALK-IN' Record Dept. 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 Initonl Porty; Ivorly Brothori ,. So Much In Love; Roy Conlff .. live It Ug; Johnny MotKIi ..,. Collogo Concert; Klnkitoa Trie . Ibb Tld«; .Ierl Grant .. ........ S#Mf| low Swoet Clarinet; Pole Pountoln .................. The Ooctort; Mike Nfcholi I, Midnight In Motcow; Kenny Boll.. flower Drum Song; Soundtrack . Woit Side Story; Soundtrack ... Sinotro Wft^ String!,■ Slnotro ... Sheet Music for most selections available. March SPECIAU New Connia Francis "Twist" Mono.., 2.63 Stereo, , , 3.38 Mono Start* . 2.77 1.77 , 2.77 t,f7 . 2.77 3.77 , 2.77 1.77 . 2.77 3.77 . 2.77 3.77 ,lt7 3.77 . 2.77 3.77 . 2.77 3.77 . 3.77 4.77 .3.77 4.77 . 3.77 4.77 , 3.77 4.77 IS ovailable. President Kennedy hits prom-! isi-d to end some of this i-onfu-sion. He has called for more long-range planning, he has brought most of Ihc foreign aid program under one administrator, Fowler Hamilton, and he has persuaded Congre.ss to give Hamilton authority to hire a top-flight staff, sot B VIEW When the new setup, tta- Agency for International Development (AIDI, was proposed, an old for-jeign aid foe. Rep. Otto K. Pass-xtcnds|man, D-La., looked at it .sourly. ‘This is The Amcrii-an p<>oplc arc almul fed up with waste and extravagance and |KMir planning and mishandling of the program, so they (the administration) are changing the name ot it.'' Th(- ('.ulf of Californi some 67)Q miles bt-tween the Mexican mainland and Hw- peninsula of | Baja (Lower) California, the Na-i lional Geographic Society says. Bounded by land on three sides, the gull sr-cniingly should be placid. Instead, a combination of winds, currents, and tides makes it highly dangeraiis. In fair weather or foul, ihe area I’ltiKBSpilable. Hf||h winds sweep off Ihe peninsula. Sudden storms spring up with little \j-urning. One of the most feared is El Cordonazo, or "The Lash," which brings hurricane-force winds and terrifying i frequent bolls of lightning. i AAA Even when the gulf appears calm, it may be shot through with twisting currents. Cloc-ked sometimes at six knots, the waters swirl between islands .and create immense whirlpools. Tides flowing up the gulf build Iromendous forces'as the waters aro funiieled into the gradually narrowing channel. l.,«w' tide i brings drops of from 3 to ;i0 feet. | The tidal range at the head of the | gulf, where the Colorado River empties, averages 23 feet. %’Hh the right combination of wind, tide, and current, the wall of water piles up 30 feet and surges up the bed of the Colorado as a destructive tidal bore. AAA The dangerous waters rank, however; among the w-orld’s best fishing grounds. Commercial fish-’ ermen harvest tuna, sardines;’ mackerel, shrimp, and turtles. Sportsmen battle deep-water marlin and swordfish. Yollowtail, cor-Wna. striped perch, boniui, and giant while sea bass are reeled in along the coast. Whether the people really 'are about fed up with foreign aid is de-jhatable, and Congress will soon argue- that very question. To help you understand what the statesmen will be shouting about,! let's examine briefly how we got I Four Men Accepted by Sanitarian Assn. Four sanitarian.s of the Oakland County Health Department have! been accepted as members in the; National Association oL Sanitar-; They are Oscar Boyca of 5331 Avon Road. Melvin Goldman ofj 911 Canterbury Drive, Lawrence I.amont of. 261 State Street and Henry Costantino ol 6341 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Date Grave to Abolition OTTAWA. -Kan. (UPI) - An old grave believed to date back to the bloody days of abolitionist John Brown and border warfare found in the Franklin County hills of eastern Kansas with the barely j visible, hand-scratched words 1 “May His .Soul Burn in Hell.' INCOME TAX Chir tax deter^ivea hav« bera working out knotty InoOTie tax problems for yeare. TTte g^^ce is speedy, accurate and dependable,' the cost low. Save yoursell needless time and worry-see «• today! 28 DAYS LEFT BoNio'S UrwMf Tos lorvloo »T ONkot Acrois tko lliHH S<«Bs 82 WEST HURON ST.—PONTIAC ffeAdsn 7 _rm_ t« 9 p.m.—Sat. ond Sun. 9-5 Ph. 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This Ad Sponsored by the Following Pontiac Area Professional Dry Cleaners Foxciaes 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 FATHER & SON ClEAMERS 941 Josiyn Avenue FE 2-6424 OBG CLEANERS MAIN OFFICE: 379 E. Pike FE 4-9593 SYLVAN CLEANERS 869 Orchard Lake Avenue F£^9881 s aiONDAf, MAKCH Itt. ‘U ifMi. :iSA,r^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS _ . popwia MlC^litlANr ^ SEVBNTKKK I'oiillMi rrm* I'holo SliMi'l C'ard, 18, physics; Mary Ncwlin, 17, chcinlslry: and Mike SlonvlK, 17, mathcrtmilcJi. J4jn*-K t»ii> ini«? project was on Betn-Bntcrial Mutation. It is llic second year lie has heea best-of-, lafiv w SOIKNCK FAIR WINNERS — Tbes(< tour .seniors |iosc jnsiud-ly with the trophies they won over the weekend (or haviiiH: the best projects in tlie nRnual seienre fnir nt lttimeo KiRli Seh(H)l. , ..They s««^4i)iinw-JeR^l with funds provided, by Macomb County. A A a' While n'vising the teacher sal-iry schedule, Ihe school liourd also udj'jsled other employe sal- aries, including a $.50-a-year raise for bus drivers. 4-H Club Holds Parents Dinner (XARK^TON - There was the w.caring of the green Satuixlay Center but it was the 4-H Club •lovers instead of shamrocks. The occasion was the annual Parents Night banquet of the Happy Helpers 4-H Club. Guest speaker at the dinner was Mrs. Ruth Molney, Oak- ‘ land County 4-H agent. More than 65 members, parents and friends of 4-H attended the potiuk dinner. Awards were presented following the dinner, and a movie on the effect 4-H has on the family was shown. Set Square Dance Class WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Middle Straits 8’s square dance club begins a 10-week course in square dance instruction today from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Middle Straits Community Center on Green Lake Road. Bob Longe is the Instructor. 1, FOR YOUR MONEY ^ at Fil-st Federal Savings of Oakland 4% RETURN Paid quarterly on your investment Savings placed —hefftrri-tba JAh--of--thft month _eam from the first! Open your account in any amount. SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instru* mentality of the U.S. Government. ,. Withdrawals may be made in any amount at any time without fines^ fees, or forfeitures on your part. f • 761 W. HURON • DOWNTOYPN - • ROCHESTER I • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD 1 ' / ' '■ , . ThKKSji’fucrakss, Monday,marchu. ■ -', ■ 'STiLl*.. Congress Picks Up Poll Tax and B70 Bomher Issues WAfflltNUlXm (AP) ~ Kmwtc ImuIciii hofMKl lodny for nn. rKrly vot* on «n nntlputl rnraiiuro. I BID bomber pwgmm and tax tatortw. ___________j left oft ta»t ^tb Souihenil foes battltib! n8«liwl n propoHod oonatltutloiittl amendment to hIk>I-the imll (a* ns a wwiulreineni tor voting In federal elections. The Senate probably will tackle tuixt President Kewtedy^ raqnnsr i for authority to buy half a $20(>-mfllidh Adialn- State Traffic Mishaps Kill 10 Over Weekend fly The Aasoelated I'^as At least 10 persons were killed In automobile traffic In Michigan on the weekend as sunny, pre-spring weather loaded roads wltli cars. a ♦ ★ Three who died wero a Detroit mottier and father and one of their two young daughters In a ci-ash on a Detroit expressway. Their car hit a utility pole. In addition to the toaffic deaths therw were five others In miscellaneous mishaps, including a fire. Tlie Associated Press tabulation of deaths starts at 6 p. m. Friday and concludes at midnight Sunday. TRAmC Charles "KlWorgan^^ his wife, Clara, 4f>, and a daughter, Sharon, 13, were Injured fatally last night In the Detroit expressway smashup. A witness told pollc|i the Morgan ear swersed to avoid another ear which had parked to fix a flat tire and then ran into the pole. Dean Hnrlell, 17, of Muskegon was, killed .Saturdity night in ..a -irtngto^rmTfaliron ScehTc’trfTve north of Muskegon. * A * Horace Epps, 34, of Flint, was killed Saturday when his car w'cnt out of control on a Genesee County road, sldeswlped two other vehicles and smashed head-on Into a third. AAA Cornelius Ezinga, 78, of Grand Rapids, was struck and killed by a car Saturday as he walked along 28th Street in the Grand Rapids suburb of Paris Township. Howard L. Donker, 63, Drayton Plains, was killed late Friday when struck by a car on II S. 10 a mile north of Ponttac. Mack C. Williartis. 33, of Detroit, was fatally injured in Detroit Saturday when his car rammed info the rear of a bus. Dean Hopkin?,.,,27,. of, ,Wayne; was killed Saturday when his car went out of control and struck a utility pole on Ann Arbor Road in western Wayne County. AAA Fay T. White, 55, of Detroit, w'as fatally injured late Friday when his car struck a railroad abutment in southwest Detroit. FIRE Marcie Gandy, 18, a Jackson High school senior, died Friday evening, when fire damaged her family’s home at Pleasant Lake 10 miles north of Jack.son. . _ MISf^ELLANEOl’S John Moore Jr., 32. and Doris Boles, about 30, both of Grand Rapids, died of carbon monoxide fumes Sunday from the engine of a parked car on the southside of their home city. -A A Cifton Heisler, of Charlotte, suffered fatal injuries Sunday when he was pinned beneath an overturned farm tractor on the family farm in Walton Township. Henry M. Farquhar, 42, wa found dead In a garage attached to his Shelby Township home Mount Clemens Sunday, Police said k'arquhar had died of aspliyxl-atton. Iliree children who were in the house were also found unconscious but were treated and released at a Mount Clemens hospital. Isirallon lleulenAnts reportedly are trying to nail down voles for the plan, even tn the limited form re<'ommendiiid by the Senate Foreign Relations CtanqiHtoo. The scrap over the antipoll lax amendment is regarded as pre-Umltuuy To a lull-sealedvH ylghtt Iwttle in the .Senate next month sparked by a bill to ban any llt> eracy test other than a sixth-grade iHluciillon for voteia In federal elections, 'llie Senate CunBtttutlonal Rights subcommittee, headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C,, Is to start hearings on the meas-Tuesday. Ervin has called the l)ill umxnislUullonul. TO EYE HTfHStPlI.E Another major set of hearings will gel under way Wednesday when a Senate Armed Services aubcommlllee starts an Inquiry into tlie nation's huge slwkplle of slraU'glc materials, The House Is slated to take up Tuesday a bllT aulhori/Ing $13 liil-llon lor weaiHins i-onstrucilon. including $491 million tor a slcpix'd-up B70 bomber program. Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of Ihfl House Anned Services Cbm* inlllee,. Is leading the fight faster aevelopmeni of the 3, mlle-an-bour bondier, The admliy tstration is oitiHielng Vtnson'i move. By. the time Hi could be eombat ready, ministration contends II would have beoR made obsolete by Ihe nation's growing armada of missiles. Dorothy Tuttle Named Head of GOP Diviiion WASHINGTON m - Miss Doro-lliy E. L. IHitlle of Seattle was named publicity chief of the Wom-Dlvision of Ihe Republican National Commllloe last weekend. AAA Miss Tut He recently relumed to Washington from l-anslng, Mich., where she was preparing for a doctorate In communications at Michigan Stale University while on leave from the fi>deral government. Sena. Barry OoIdwai#r, R»Ar|*., 1 Htmy M. Jackson, D«Wash. agraed Sunday there was no way OongreM could tore# the ad« mihlatratlon to buUd more BTOs than it wanted to. Goldwater did not directly en-donw Ihe propoaed IdW-ifitHloii approprlaUim, but he said he would favor It If It was needed w get Ihe plane In the ilr this year. Jnekaon eakl he did not favor fulh scale production betore the Senate committee could examine the Issues. They appeared on a tele-vision Interview — ABC — "li- ward frcmi taSO rollllon - but they said the ^iuiy hieUeveil the ittmidalloh given the national economy by the (ax changea would bring about a virtual ’ Later In the week, the House plans to take up a major tax rw vision bill providing business tax (Hineesslons designed to spw plant modemhtallon and tightening of loopholes. In reports over Ihe weekend. Republican and Democratic mem-l)ors of Hw Ways and Means Coin-mlttoe, which drafted the bill lor Hie House, disagreed over what efted II would have on next year's budget. ttA BIMJON DEFiar , The Republicans contended the bill pointa straight 40 a Uh Hon deficit next jtaar, Dsmoorata conceded tha votved a tatv» hfl lo"" revenue „„ 8#na?To,Mll to idong the lines propoaed. by Kan-|the President ho4 not requaeted. Tha House also plans to push ahead with oommlttea hearings on iho admtnistratlon's $4.(M)Ullon foreign aid bill and its measure to give the President broad, new iarllf-cuttln| powrs. ^ Tlie President last week signed Into law one major piece of'legislation he hod requested, a measure authorizing a three-year, $435-mllllon, manpower retraining program intended to help give shills to up to a million Jobless Americans. AAA Congress also completed action on another bill urged by the President to tighten controls for Ihe protection of $60 billion of pension and welfare funds. 1 passed shd s«it tenaw « DANT 100 PROor BOmRD IN BOND Folks, it's tho worhi's largest selling, popular priced Bonded Bourbon I $461 Koupon.........$9.67 I IdOMYADEC I Capsules -—^^-$7.50 CHANTJiLLY BODY E0WOER and ROa-9<5 DEODORANT Limit 1..... 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GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAKS . . r» 89 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED ROAST. .'^ u 89 KING SIZE RINSe...... Tie OPP LABEL WISK 70< WITH LEVER BROS. MAILED Be COUPON ALL LIQUID...... WITH LEVER BROS. MAILED 7c COUPON flANDYJUlOY WITH LEVER BROS. MAILED 8c COUPON SWAN TS^Jjquid— 22-Ox. Bottje .49*- so GENTLE TO YOUR HANDS LUX IIQUID YOUR CHOICE RED RADISHES GREEN ONIONS EACH > SO Extra ySm I WITH THIS COUPON AND-PURCHASf Of 7-lBS. MTE SIZE BEEF STEW 01 34BS OR MORE Stamtsi -PURCHASf Of ^ ! STEW OR 34BS OR MORE fRESH GROUND BEEF VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Stamps I 4 AND PURtHASC OF KROGER PEPPER » Compel \ ■ PUiBBe t FREE! 12-OL iAt KROGER strawberry Preserves WITH MAILED DAILY DOUBLE COUPON NO 14 AND PURCHASE OP ONE AT REGULAR PRICE... 37* Buy one..... get one FREE ::: n 1 THM PQNTtAC PH/E8S, HONDA V^ MARCH 1». 10«2 Baruch Says JFK Has to Resume N-Test in Ah Ry ROR OONHIlHNn WKW YORK ~ Quiet. B^nrd Banicli hut a few w United Btttles possess cAtastrophto weapons is to imptise on all powers, large and years benoe. If any,-mlght tend Ttook the l«wd In leeglng a way ' ol WiilrollitNC and sharing this "There caq no longer be half insures," sold the man who W years ago went through the mockery of naval conferences which I themselves for weeks icing the sUc of bottli>-shlp shells from 16 to 14 Inches, ami eaine up with such "solutions" five capItol shli)s for Britain, five for the U.S., and thre Japan. ONE UI.KAR VOICE 'Half a loaf Is not (repeat not) latllcr lhan none" In the atomic , , he Insisted. "Without mean fnghil and.ettecUve'ins|)ectlon control, today's world is In great trouble." "Hoine day the Russian iwople, when they have all the fads, wiji ask wliy an agreement on (smtrol of atomic eneigy was not renehtal, and , (hey , will hhid their* leaders rospoiislble for this failure ... I have never understood why Russians did not aceept our offer. "In 1945, when the Wrier war In which Russia and Amerh-a had fought as Allies was over, ««♦ United ,‘ttntes was the only nalloii In l^er. The Amerleaii idaii, which It was my privilege- to present le IJ.N., was never mihllshed in full In Ihe Soviet .Union. The ttovld lawple have never umler- "The United Stales colled for the ireailon of an Intematlomil Atomic Development Authority to which every imped of alonde energy from the owm>rshlp of raw ma lerlals to Its applicniloim to peacetime uses would lie enlnisled. "This organization wu« to have the right of Inspection' at all times, able hr punish any nation violating Ihe basic agreement, No nation wmiUI have veto rlghis. By a sci'les of stages, hiler-nalluiwi contixil would liave been gradually exiendcd unUI Ihero had lieon neliloved, (or Ihe find time, the khat of lnternatlon|il oigunl-ZHtloii and Inlornutlonul trust which Ihe world has so lonii sought. "In Ihe end, (lie Uillled would Imve deNlroyeil all Its aloiiile homlis, and (he power ol (he aloin «4iild have heen shared hy all iialloiw lor Ihe welphetog of ah munkhul , . . Ilu* niiosi remarkably generous offer ever made by any nstloii." He added that now Russta, Vrarn'e and Brllain have ainmie uineiittls nnd, staai, "tho smallest cotiniry can (ace up to a much lorpr nation and Inflict Incrwllhto damage upon It." What's to prevent a madman from plunging the whole world Into ruin come that ddy when many mil Ions have Ihe wea|«>n, this markahly sensible Amerlc dCH'd, And oomsMtflss _ SS j9flKCcK8S. .tsts. "rAsm to lluy Thom" IXCkUHVI OtSTRIDUTOgS IHHIUFMOSLIN 00. •41, osii Lsks as., Nsiiss ri i-iiii NKEESGOODOL^FASH^ s Is not lh« only volee cry- up nuclear weapons activity In on increasing kiuinlHir ol eoiin-trles. Hut surely It Is a Voleo o( terrible elarily. NobodylBeen Left Out in Kennedy's Proposals By JAMES MARLOW dominated by enough consorva-Assoclated f'ress Newo Analyst fives ot both parties to frustrate been something for everybody In President Kennedy’s flood ot proposals to Congress this year and the year la young. He will probably feel lucky, zen surprised, M Congress approves half of what he has asked. But he has asked so much, for many different kinds of people, it can’t fail to do him political good. There’s something for old people, city people, farm people, young people (children and students), Negroes, migrant workers, federal workers, untrained work-the dnemploycd, doctors, dentists, communities, cities, states, business, indusliy, colleges and, under one big tent, whole Works: consumers. In his State of the Union message on Jan. 11, he outlined at least 41 proposals. He has ex-janded on them, and then some, in I.") follow-up messages to Congress so far. TAiJONO Point They are too broad and too many to be totally achieved this year but they will make a wonderful talking point for the rfest of his tenure. Because they have such built-in appeal in all directions he can, win or lose on them, always point to what his administration at or tried to get. They would be even more impressive if now, unlike last year, Kennedy fought for all of them instead of just some. But he is dealing with a Congress which, run by Demberats far outnumbering Republlc^^ Is There are enough Democrats in ouse and Skmato to ram his programs through. If they stuck together. But they don’t. Yet this is election year for a new Congress, unless this Congress puts over a majority of his requests, It will be embarrassing and unconvincing at election time when Kennedy asks voters to send even more Democrats to Congress, Some of Kennedy’s programs, by accident or design, are polit- Sally shrewd since they throw )nes of special interest to groups • individuals who otherwise woul^ have no hesitancy in opposing him. Critics of the so-<’alled welfare state and of centralized government may complain his programs would greatly widen the government’s yesponsibillty for the gen- :’s rosponsi eral welfare. Indeed, they would. Yicceptance of this role of government has been a consist-1 ent and developing part <)f Ameri-' can history (or almost 30 years under three former president.^ j PROVISION IN ACT | Kennedy can remind his critics that Congress itself, in the Em-, ployment Act of 1946, belatedly but flatly said the government has responsibility for the general welfare. So this long ago ceased to be problem of principle. All Ihaf left “is the problem of degree. Kennedy can argue he has asked what he thinks necessary —socially, economically, and mlli-tarily^to-keep the nation -afloat in the riptide of the modern world. WDBBUiajSR OPEN MOIL, THORS., FRL TIL 9 P.M.-FREE PARKING 1^ REAR OF STORE! m STOCK DUPONT'S LUCITE WALL PAINT .(All Colon) , CEILING TILE 16"x32" 12* FIXTURES SPfCUUT PIKED 49 Stirtiiig It Quality SALE UGHTlNOFDmiRE DEPARTMENT ■ .DiicauntprieMMbunSirii oif lteor -— and coiling flxiurosi POLE 49‘ 25% 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Reg~46.95 ( afiic SEL^CnOM 531$ GENUINE ORIENTAL 12"xl2'‘ SALE Roaueggo- SPATTER /V Asphalt TILE •"xS’Nw" V " —-I GENUINE GORKTILE 6'x6’ gc uiMcsiHiikik Ny deo Ist-Quolity INLAIOr LINOLEUM TILEt-B* Each" GENUINE CERAMIC 4V«-x4Vj‘ TILE 39"" CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 25i®. if You Don't But From Us, We Both Lose MoneT! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 '8§iiS PENNY at liOHTCllLII» 51 & SACINAW . OPEN NIGHTS 10 SUNDAYS II A.I. -V—f— fWBKTy THaS POytlAO PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH U>. im Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths mm.mammK.Amm Mm. dcorte £. (L«tt«) Akred, IS, ot m DmiMir RomI. dl«d o( ir tw inontJuT. Mm. Akred wu a member of St. Trinity {jiithoran Church. Surviving «r» her hueband, two datiihttn, Mm Clydo U Couitx ney of I^Uiie and Mr», AWred E, Dore of Ro.vhI Onk, three eie* Sve gaadcbUdrrn. and five grMt-grandriilldrcn, - Service will be 1:30 p.m. W<*dne*-day at the Doneleon-Jeihne Fmieral Home. Hurial will be at Perry Mount Park Ometery, MK8. DKAN I). IMKiAKDCS Mni. Dean D. (Heaale Margaret 1 Bogtirdua, Tf, of 23 S. Paddoct ... „ a heart attack yesterday at St. Joaei^ Mercy lloapltal. She was a member of the Firsl Baptist Church and the Quick Sewing Circle, flrat Phllathla Oaea. Gleaners, and Miwionary Society. Survivors Include two sons, James L. of Dea Moine.s, Iowa, and EJmer of Bloomfield Township: «me brother, Maynard Quick of Grand Hapidi; and four grandchildren. Service will he 1 .30 p m. Wednesday at the Huntpon Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hil Cemetery. INKZ M. HARDENBKiUi Mrs. Inez M. HardMiberg, 82, of Comack Long Island, N.Y. former resident of Pontiac, died at her realdence Saturday following a two-year Illness. Mrs. Hardenberg formerly lived at 98 Gladstone placf here. Survivors include two sons, Willard J. of Flint, and Wilton D, of Comack Long Island, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. John Steele, and -DM brother, Ray Berridge. both of PUntfae; nine grandchildSlinSlIint great-gtiuidchUdren. Service will be 1:30 p.m. tomor-raw at Voorhees-Slple Chapel with burial at Oak HIU Cemetery. General tlospltai following an ill esa of three days. He waa 93. Mr. Harmon was a retired farmer and former councilman of Ok-fmd. Survivors include one non, Aro-dell of Pontiac, and one daughter, Mrs Merjorte Kelley of Dmylon PUtns, Three brothers, George of Houghton Luke, Grover of Dry-den and Mark of Almont, seven grandcliildren, nine great-grand-and one great-great-grand-child also survive, Servk>e will be 2 p m. Tuesday at tlie Flumcrlell Funeral Home with burial at North Oxford Ceine-tcry, MBit. NllMilR L. JOHNSON Mrs. Nellie L. Johneon, 91, of B35’ Auburn Ave., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a 3'/i-week Illness. Mrs. Johnson was last employed with the Michigan BeU 'Brieplione Co. She was a member of Columhia Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving arc ,.iwo daughters, Bps. Joe Green of Pontiac nnd Mrs, Bnice Cox of Los Angeles, Calif,; two brothers, one sister, and six giandchildren. Service will lie 1 p.m. Wttdnes-day at the Culuinbla Avenue Baptist Church. Burial will follow lit the Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson’s Itody will lie at the Visirhees Siple Funeral Home until Wednesday morning at which lime she will t»e taken to the church tor servlri. SlILUE B. McBRIOE Willie B. McBride, 53. of te Daffodil St., was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday following a heart attack. Mr. McBride waa formerly employed as a trimmer at Fisher Body corporation. Ho was a ALFORD J. HARMON Altoid J. Hannon, 125 Chllier Road .died yesterday at Pontiac HwVHOMe... ummiNaoi gosM in fsr a aenMnsualiee Me ANDERSON SALES on4 SERVICE 230 E. Pika St. FE 2-8309 had served aa chairman of the ofndal board and building commit-taee. He was alao In the grocery ' en tor 39 yaars at Middle-ton's Grocery Store, comer Green Street and (krehard Lake Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. P. R. Carr of Ponliae: two grandchildren, and trio great-grandchU- 5IRS. RRNJAMIN SAHNDKRS Mrs. Benjamin (Minnie A.) IfSnunilent, 88 l>ougliis St., died (his morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Sho was 79. Mrs. Saunders was a member of the Order of l^nstbrn Star nnd also inomber of tlie Christian .Scleifhe Cimreh. survlvom include two daughters, Mrs. Clara Hnrmer of Lake Orion. and Mrs. Mabel Thompson of Waterford, four grandchildren nnd three great-grandchildren, 'Hie Order of Easteni Star will have a memorial service at 8 p. tomonow in the Sparks-Grttfln Fu- hio. Survivors include his wife Alta M., two brothers and a sister. ^rvice will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Crescent Hills Cemetery. ARTHDB i. MIDDLETON Service for Arthur James Middleton, 93, former resident of Pontiac for 50 years, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow In the chapel the Methodist Convalescent I Home (3iapel, Chelsea. He died of a heart condition there Saturday. , Burial will follow at Wood-lawn Cemetery, Columbiaville. I Officiating will be the Rev. Paul Hart of First Methodist Church in Pontiac and the Rev. Ed Weiss of Chelsea. Arrangements are by the Zaffron I'Vineral Home in Chelsea. Mr. Middleton was a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac for 50 years where he Carl or. 0)cHtL,n^ ^3)mud3 3L Jehm It h Best to Call Cs First. ^ If the need for a funeral director comes at a distance — wherever it may be, call the Donelson-Jphns Funeral Home first. We assure you that this is the wise lajurse to follow. You may toll us — collect — ond our servied will be prompt and complete. Wherever the need occurs, coll the Donef-SOh-Johns Funeral Home first. (Plwne federal 4-4511 ^ailcinq (1 On Our ^remi\e\ =i 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Easlem Star service will be 8 m. tomorrow ai •SharpeduyeUe F'uneral Mtome. CUrhatoR. „ KtRA lUVMONB B, tiaiX , AVON TOWNSHIP ~ Mm. Raymond R. (Susie) Felix, 04. of 1730 Auburn Road, died yestwdasi' at Pontiac Oxteopuiiilo Hoapltal after a brief Ulnesfi. Surviving besides her husband nre tour sons, Raymond Rr. Jr., and Jamet C. of Avon Township. John of Lake Orion and Qian of PontisLc; two daughten, Mr*. Frances Ifaddix of Lake Orion and Mrs, Barhitra Cowley of GeoiKia: two brothers, (^riea Williams or Uke ortmi and Floyd Williams of Dextar, MO.; and two sist^, Mrs. Edna Hallmark of Lake Orion and Mrs. Dorothy Sanders of Oeklatid, CBrilt. Her body la st Sparks-Grttfin Funeral-Home, Auburn Hel|hts. MRA. ADNAII IIOWRS OAKWUOU - Service tor Mra, Adnah (Jesale A.) Howea, 71, of .5489 Oakwoud Rd., will he 2 p.m. Wednesday at BosMrdet E'uneral Home, Oxford, Burial will follow (It Mt, PlensanI Cemetery. Service will Wednesday at the funeral home with burial at Drayton Plains Cemetery, CMAKIJCH B. SCOTT SB, Service tor Ctowles R. Scott 75. of St. Petersburg. Fla., for merly of Pontiac, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at U»e Huntoon Fimeral Home. Burial will follow at Waterford Center Cemetery. An Elks l/xlge of Sorrow service will be held 8 o'clock tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Scott, a newspaper distributor and member of l^ntlac Elks 810 died Friday of a heart aliment. ALFRED LEE SZDTMILLER ^rvlce for Alfred Lee Sz^mll-ler. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Szotmlller, ffi) a Francis the Baptist,Sts-wiU be-*heM-4^«», TUrodwy at the Pureley FUheral Home. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. "I^e infant died shortly after birth Saturday at Joseph. Mercy Hospital. Survivors Include his parents, his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert I.ee Young of Oak Park, ni., and Mrs. Mary Yakmowick of Pontiac, a brother Willie Joe and two sisters, Theresa and Evelyn, all at home. MAR REINER Service for Mae Reiner, 72, formerly of Drayton Plains, will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery. She died Friday, FLOYD E. TURNER Floyd E. Turner, 57, of 6374 Monrovia St, Drayton Plains, died Fn-day of carbon monoxide fumes in his stalled car at Decatur, Ala, while working on a construction job there. Survivors include his wife, Lillian, of Drayton Plains, one son Bill C. of Pontiac and five daughters, Mrs. Jerry Barnfather, Mrs.' Donald Sparkman and Mrs. John Hale, all of Pontiac, Mrs. George Powell of Hlalea, Fla., and Mrs. P. MtaWh of Pensacola, Fla. One brother, Auby of Pontiac, and three brothers and a sister* all of Alahamsi,’and 14 grandchil-dreh also survive. Mr. Turner’s body is at the Browns Funeral Home in Decatur, Ala. Service will be at 2 p m. | Tuesday in Decatur, followed- by burial there. - - Mnt Howes dimt this a| lluriey IlMpUal, Flint, after a * She was a member of the FIrel paptlst Church. Phiitlac nnd Ort-wood Chapter No, 4’28. Oi-der of ihel Eastern Star. Surviving are three sons, Eugene, Kimald and William, all of OaiiwoodLJdK dauiditer. Mrit Her-did Strine of GlngeUvHle, Mra. Lunette SchUcht cd Oxford, Mra. MadeUne Vantlne of OrtonvUle, Mra. Edna W%tt and Grace both * Oakwood, and Mrs. Helen Pacer Mrs. Evelyn WgeMend of Welled take, Mre. Ulltan Ma- morning daughtori, gnat-grandchildron; three •liters. Mra, Reva ChaiAer of Oakwood, Mrs. Maggie Charter and Mrs. Ha Gents, both of Pontiac; and one HARRY H. MARTIN COMMERCE TOWNSlIfP -Serviro tor Harry R, Martin, 84, of 3089 Royal St., will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at Rlchnrdson-Blrd l*5ineral Home, Wallrtl Luke. Burial will be in Oominerco Ometery. Mr. Martin died yesterday after lengthy illness. Surviving are bis wife Iv#: three of llfimeapotla, Mbuij two i Owen D. of Waterford and aarfc E. of Davenpwtk Iowa; and 11 grandchildren. C8NOY UIU MAYHBE kvoa TOWNSHIP < -Service .fijEjCIndy Lou May bee, ________ daugWeOd IdrrAiid^litoa^Baipli, R. Maybee, 3292 Emmona St., ^ be I p.m. tomorrow at the Wll- ' Uam R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, Burial will be In Mount Avon Ometery. The baby was deed at birth yesterday morning at St. Joeeph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besidea her paidenti re a brother, Roger, and a a|e-ter, Deixtfah, both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maybee of OrtonvUle, Mitil. A. T. OXFORD - Mra. Alexander T. (Florence C.) McGibbon, 73, of 9 E. Burdick, died of a stroke early this morning at ,St. Josepn Mercy Pontiac. Her body is at CLAIUBHCnB n. HORTON AVON TOWHSHlP-aervIce for Claroiwe H. Norton, 89, of 322 South Blvd., wUI be 3 p.m. tomorrow at PIxlay Funeral Itoobeater, Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial CetiMF tery, Troy. Mr. Norton died ITlday at St. Idae^ Tl(feriy~HoMHtal, Pontiac, after an extended illneas. Hia aole aurvlvora ia a brother, Clive H. of Pontiao. WILUAM i« loinrii OXrORD-WUUam L. South, 80, formeriy of Oxford, died yeaterday at WUliam Beaumont Hoapltal, Royal Oak. Surviving are hla tWfO Relen; throe sons, WUliam Jr, and Ev-errit of OrtonvUle and Edward at home; six daughtdDa, Lillian at homo, Mra. WUliam Irian, Mra. Bernelta 2k)lman and Mra. Leonard Irian, all of Hadley, Mra. Jerry Hockey of Pontiac, and Mrs, Lawrence Eagleson of Onaway: a hrothert two'ajsters; and 31 grand- body to at Iharpe-Goyette Funeral lwma« OariiaMii. MRS. UHARMCS 8. STRAIN ROCHESTER - Bervtoe tor Mfs. Charlaa S. (C. Maud) Strain, 80, of 907 N. Main St, wUI be I p.m. Wedneaday at plxtoy Funeral Home. Burial wUl Ito Mount Avon Cemetery. Mri. Strain died lait night after a long lUnesa. She waa a member of the flrat Oongr»gat|o*ial Church, past matron of Rochester Chapter No. Iflfl, Order of the Eastern Star and i member of the Ooklond County White Shrine. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. WUliam Hayes Of YpaUantl; tour grandchUdren and alx great-gratui- , RAYMOND E. TOPPER AVON TOWNSHIP - Raymond E. Topper, 80, of 125 Shodywood St., died early this morning at SI. Joseph Mercy Hospitot, Pontiac, extended Illneas. His body 1r nt Plxley Fhneral Home, Rochester. LAST WEEK! lo Win •ne^asH! PlayS-P-E-L-L CASH! Govt. Inspected, Grade Completely Cleaned Fryen WHOLE Cut-up 32» Specially Selected, Lean, Tender 28 lb. Leg-o-lomb 59 Table Trimmed Lamb Chops eiadTcuts 59*«» Lamb Chops Bros Cuti„. 69V Peschke, Thick Sliced P Sliced Bckou I Fresh, Dressed & Scaled h' Luke Whitefish .4 Fresh, Nova Scotia Ced niMs Z*97‘ -59* -59* ROYS. CONRAD WIRTE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Roy S. Conrad, 75, of 2506 Tackles Road, wiU be 11 a m. We^sday at First MeUiodlst Church. Clarkston. Masonic graveside service wiU foUow at Lake- view cemetery. Mr. Conrad died yesterday at his home after a long illness. A retired auditor for Grand Trunk Railway, he was a life mem-1 her and past secretary of Cedar j Lodge No. 60, F&AM Clarkstohi and a member of Joseph C. Bird Chapter No'. 294. order of the Eastern Star and of the White Shrine and R.A.M:, Detroit. He also belonged to the Brotherhood of RaU-way and Steamship Oerks. Surviving are his wife Margie; two daughters, Mrs. John Fowler and MUdred Oonrad, both of Detroit; a sister, two granddaughters and four great-grandsons. Delcrisst Instant 100% Pure Coffee ;i Elha White Shortening SAVE ON 10-ac. Jar SAVE 3-Ib. Cm 99< 59' Food Club FLORIDA, NEW CROP, VALENCJA Oranges Connell Milk 8 ~ 1*” Jumbo 88 Size Dozen 39 303 Can ^ MONUMENT MARKERS *?S'l1®5AVE^(I% "See What You Buy"...ON DISPLAY WIOS MONUMENTS ★450 GRAVE MARKERS Granite MARBL64H9I BRONZE ____ SINGLE MARKERS r' 24" long, 12" wide, 6" high Mu PRICED at ?I88®® SALE PRICED Gt- - $4900 OFFICE end PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SUN. 1 te^ P. M. Granite and Marble COi GEO. E. SLOKAKER & SONS OUR 32nd YEAR 269 Ooklontf. Avenue ............ Pontiac 17, Mich. Phone FE 2-4800 KRAFT’S DELUXE, American or Pimento k JTlix or Tflalck P • RsmM Apple Ssuea P •Eina Gut Green Buns 1 • Elan CuF Wax Buns J Elnp G^n Psn • Fss4 Blub Ssusr Kraut Sealtest Vantflch Strawberry of Fudge^oyale Ice Milk Faad Club Prune Juice Star-Kist Chunk Tuna VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 50 EXTRA GBU BEIL STAMPS II WMi This CiMipM and m SS.BO P«i«Nu Except Beer, Wine ond Toboccn Ixpirw. Sotetdey, Merck 24 OETFUSJER GIFTS FASTEFI W!*Ti-f GOt-D eFL_L_ GIFT^TAIVI F»G fHE PONTIAC PRlSSS. AlONDAVi. MAIU ILIO. imw \ TWE^TVONK News of Service Personnel Two Ml ni«n «ve being m ligned to AmoHIb Air Force Bam, Tex., to wttend technical training cowMi Mowing comlpetJlon «| United 8tat« Air Force baeic military training at IMIand Air Force Baae. Tex, . Airman Baiile lamee A. Patch, e«i of Mr. and Mre. Amimni W. Petoh. IM Chamberhilii Ht„ will attend a eotinm for aupply epo-clallate. lie le a IMl graddote of Ponttae Oentral INgh Bchool. Airman Baalc ?3mpry I. Biidcr will awdy to be a bam fuel mip-ply apeclalliU, The IDGO graduate at Pontiac Northern High School la the aon Mr. and Mrs, Kmery Butler of 2104 Richmond. A A A ■ Pvt, Bryant S. Sneed III, of the Bryant S. Sneeds Jr., 30 Mary Day Ave.. has been assigned to Company F, 370lh llegl-nient. at Ft. Chaffee, Ai-k., whefe he will receive, his basic combat training. * During the, elgW-week eourae, he will be given Instruction In fundamental military subjects, lucltaa Drat aid, dismounted drill, reading and military tactics. HNRKI) AMIKO Pvt. Donhu A. Albro, recently completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women’s Army Cbri^ Center, Ft, McCHel-Inn, Ala. Pvt. Albw, daughter of Mrs, ItoNO M. Bodscll, g4 Auburn Ituud, Rochester, is a 1U&8 graduate of Rochester High School. Her faih- er, Donald 0. Albw, lives nt 0134 St, Marys St., Detroit. A , Or. A ■ ' Ah'man Basic Jack McDon-Id, son of the Hairy H. 1 Donalds of «1« IrcKjuols Road, BssIgniH) to the U.S, Force technical trolnbig course for aircraR maintenance siieclal-Ht Amarillo Aor Fores Base, Tex. The airman Is n 1061 graduate of Woterford Township High School. Pfe. Robert J. Aseh, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Max Asch of 700 W. Maple Ave., Is presently slallom-d with the U.S. Army In Gorniuny. Pfc. Asch, a May 1961 graduate of Milford High School, Milford, Is married and has one daughter. ’ A A A U.S. Army private, Franchle R. Diintvan, son of Mrs. Stlruli K. McDowell, 1693 Klsmore Si.. Is presently a vehicle driver in Coixi-pnny A of the 1st Infantry DIvl- COFFEE LOVERS I NOW! k CUP OF YOUH FAVORITE COFFEE slon’s 9th TransiwitaiUm Hal-tujlon at. Ft. RUey, Kan. IMvnte Dunivan attended Wa. tfii^rd Tawnahlp High Sciwol prior* In enfelrijflj itlw aarvtee rin JunA 1901. He rocolved his hnalc training at tX Kikm. Ky. Deliie V CURTIS MATHIS ULTRA-MODERIN 3-WAY COMBIJ\ATl6lN 23” TV IHJNIVAN tiiomahon Airman Basic Robert D. Thoma->n Is lM«lng nsHlgned to the U.S. Ir Force technical training tx)urse for radar o|M>rators at Kees-ler Air Force Base, Miss. Son of Mrs. Anna M. Thomason, 22 Cadillac ,St., and a 19.'>K graduate of Waterford Township High School, he attended Central Michigan University at Mount Plcusunt, ★ ★ A Airman i3C. Don ,L. Campbell, in of the Sidney J. Campbells of 2315 Orphinton St., Troy, has been naniei honor gruduale i ' the U:S. AlrlPbree supply invei lory s|K*claltsts course nt Amarillo Air ForcC' Base, Tex. Airman Campbell atlalned i average to win the honor. Is being assigned to Eiclson Air Force Bose, Alaska, for duly, graduate of Troy High .School, the airman eMercd the service last November. WWW Emmanuel T. Wiliams, s Ir. and Mrs. Nick Williams of 209 Cheix)kee Road, has <-oinplet-eti recruit training as a nu of llie First ilall of Fume, pany In almost two years at the Naval Training Center, Great Lttkei,JU. , The lisll of Fame Comimiiy Is the highest sward available to a recruit coinimny In training. Before entering the U.S. Navy, Williams attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. FM/AM RADIO . STEREO UUn Al.l. l Olt ONl.Y llniul Kiilihetl Oiled Waliiiil Finish T/fAVLER •’ORTABLE STEREO HI-FI SMAI.I. MflNTHI.V PAYMENTS * 90 Day Same as Cash! It's nlmoHt tmpoHsihle lu keep these No Money j,, «|«ck - they always sell out so Down qniekly. But, a new shipment^ has jiiHl arrived - so hurry! Aut«itnalic ''IIFF Tspeed rhunger for ail records 1 l>AY *tereo. and others. 23-inch TV with P'‘"U«re. Dislariee-grtling RVR.E radio. miMi I.S NOT n IU)T AT I.EA8T WI Hl A NEW MODERN Efficieiil MAYTAG 11 (^uii Miidu Eanier! 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The New York Rangers are In fourth place In the Natlonid Hockey League, only one point ahead of the Wings, New York tied Toronto 2-2 last night. ’■ Detroit plays CTileago again Tueaslay, T'oruiito Katurday and Montreal Hunday to round out the MVtNon. New Vork meets Boston.. Thursday and t'hleago Sunday. "It kept us very much alive," Abel said of the victory, "It was '”1 "poa'-prfier"'' ... ...■ ^ (ilJARDINti THE t'ORNKRS- Detroit Red Win* goalie Hank Bassen guards the corner of the net and looks behind at the puck steered clear on a rush by Chicago’s Stan Miklta (21) In the 1st period of Sunday night’s NHL game at Detroit's Olympia. ar rhoiafsi Other Red Wings are Noel Price 12), Marcel Pronovo.st and Norm Ullman. Detroit defeated the Black Hawks, 4.1, to keep their playoff hopes alive. It also was the first victory In five games for the Red Wings, who had lost three and tied one previously. The flrot period was scoreless but penalty-ridden. Eight penaltidi were served. parently used too expressive Ian-' guage In a discsission with an offlelal and drew n 10-mlnute nilsoonduct penalty early In the second pei^i^. Stan MlUta took advantage of U and blasted In n long shot from the point. , The Chicago goal touched off a wild two minutes ns Alex Delvec-chio drove in on Chicago goalie . Glenn Hall and beat him with close shot. ! Qaude I.,aForge put Detroit • ahead a minute later a.s he flashed ! across the goal and backhanded In a rebound. ; Norm Ullman added ■ ance goal for the Red Wings as he ; helped in a long shot by Bill Gads-by early in the third period. G( Howe climaxed the game just before the end. The fans screamed as Howe, ; who skated brilliantly all night, ' blaz^ down on Hill and back-[ handeol a shpt past him. It was * Howe’s SOist NHL career goal. Hall had to make S3 saves to 23 for Detroit goalie Hank Bas-sen as the Rings kept Hie pressure on all night. Gadsby collected two other assists, one on LaForge’s goal aid on Hoto's. The fled Wings held Chicago ace Bobby Hull pointless with a tight defense. Only once was he able to use his bliiding speed and break in on goal and that timej Bassen slopped the shot, i The Montreal Canadiens, cinched the^ NHL regular season championship last week, permitted the low'ly Boston Bruiris a good time. BosRm won their game 6-2. Northville Whips Clarkston 78-47 to Reach Quarter-Finals Northwestern Next for PCH By DON VOGEL Pontiac Central and Northville will carry the Oakland County area’s colors in Wednesday’s quarter-finals of the state basketball tournament, WWW The CTiiefg will provide powerful Detroit Northwestern with its first major test outside of Detroit in a Class A game at Hazel Park at 7 p.m. Elkton • Pigeon • Bayport will oppoNC Northville at Flint Southwestern at ^ p.m. with the winner advancing to the Dass B semifinals. Northyille won' the Pontiac Northern regional Saturday night with an easy 7S-47 vicotry over rival Royal Oak Kimball was ou.sted from Class A by Detroit Pershing 1-45, and Saginaw High toppled Flint Central, 65-44. A -strong Britton quintet bumped Memphis in the Dass D regional final at Livonia Bentley, 60-51. GOOD DEFENSE Northville had two things going for it Saturday night. The Mustangs .used fense that forced Clarkston players to shoot from the outside, and Steve Juday had one of his finest games. dud and I scorers with 28 points. Team-males Dan Brown and Craig B<4I scored 18 and 19 |M>lnts, respectively. Chuck Funk netted 19 to spark Clnrk.ston’8 eighth futile bid for regional championship, Mike Applegate hit 15, all in the first half. Ten of Applegate’s counters scored In the opening session against Northville’s man-to defense. Clarkston managed to stay even with the Mustangs against this defen.se, but coach Ixmgridge moved NorthvUle zone and the Wolves finished. St Mike 56-45 Loser in 'C Final By CHUCK ABAIR (hoop to lead 17-7. It got up Detroit All Saints brought to a 29-12 later and then was 29-16 at halt Saturday night the best tournament showing ever by a St. Mi- rat STAraOfOS W L T Pta. or GJ Hontn*] ...........39 14 14 n 245 UB : Tonmto ....37 JO 10 SI 225 W Chlc««o ............ 30 4 13 73 210 177 NOV York ..........243212 60 187 203 Detroit .......... 23 31 13 59 181 210 srSDATS RESITTS chael cage team holding off quarter Pontiac surge. nie Motor CSty boys went into a successful stall to win the Ypsi-lanti Regional Gass C title game, 56-45. St. Mike bad come back from a 17-point defleit to trail by onlf six midway in the 4th quarter. But the locals had to foul to get the ball from there on and the result was the champs made 19 of thelr-last F2- pahits-oir free throws. » Yortc 2^ _lD£im!« 2. Both schools had things going for them on St. Patick’s Day with Detroit wearing green uniforms and Pontiac bearing the ’ nickname Shamrocks. W ' W’ Wr Apparently: awed by the reputation of All Saints and carrying ■ tourney jitters, the blue-clad losers never settled down until the last minute of the opening half. Mikes look only five 1st quaiter. floor shots and missixi them all' while the Saints kept bombing the; halftime. GOOD RECOVERY The Detroiters continued their scoring ways after the intermission but coach Jim Niebaore’s cagers hit their 1st four shots trying to rally. An 11-polnt bulge was sMB iqn;. Joyed by the winners at the end of the 4th period but Jim Hiir-ren and Charlie Daul canned baskets starting the last eight minutes making the score 42-38. A goal, by Larry Sonnenberg and jHorvaih foul, by Hurren later made ft Jxe”; 44-38. The freeze followed. Niebauer was pleased with the hustle of his charges in the last two periods. Floor violations and ragged play hindered Pontiac considerably, especially in the opening hall. The Shamrocks were greeted by a cheering crowd on their return home. A good following had made the trek to Eastern Michigan. Memphis fell out as the last area "D" hope at Bentley bowing to strong Britton, 60-51. ALL SAINTS (SO) ST. ) fO FT TP AgnettI 3 4-4 10 Daul end of the first quarter, 16-14. Seven straight points midway in the second period pushed Northville to a 29-21 lead and the Mustangs began pulling away. They led at the'half 40-25. Juday paced a 24-polnt second period with 10 markers. The see-ond half was all Northville. Northville had complete charge of the backboards on the way to its 18th win without a loss. The Mustangs out rebounded Clarkston 39-15. Elklon-Pigcon-Bayport reached the quarter-finals by upsetting Flint Bondle. 63-58 at Flint. EA.SY VICTORY Detroit Northwestern led virtually all the way In sinking Detroit <2ass Tech 72-60 to win the Trenton Class A regional Saturday. Alfred Ford led the Colts with 19 points. Ernie Thompson ripped the nets for 23 points and Brian Best scored 17 as Saginaw rolled over Flint Central in a game delayed one hour by a broken glass backboard at Flint’s IMA Auditorium. The Trojans take on Muskegon in the quarter-finals. Muskegon whipped Grand Rapids Union 70-48 Saturday. Pershing had little trouble eHm-inating Kimball. Detroit Eastern meets Pershing Wednesday, Britton will take on Lawrence. mess jfoat Lakeland Pharmacy will play Tim's Barbershop at 6 p.m. lod^ at Pierce Junior High In a ♦erlord Class A recreation b« plpyofi; game. Gene Kotlnrck jumped 212 and 214 feet to win the International .Ski Jumping meet at Fort Williams, Ont., Sunday. John Balfans of Minneapolis was the lop American, placing I2th, in the special Jumping event of the Holmenkollcn ski festival in Noi-way. of St. Clair Shores was deelanid winner of the second iQO-mlle heat in a IJHAp doubleheader at Riverside, Calif.,,after rain atopimd the race at the end of 27 laps. It it It Glenn Allison defeated Steve Nagy for (he Memphis Open pro howling title Satuiday. He luid iiipr)ed Dick Downey 692-691 in one of the top matches of the tour and then took Billy Welu 2’25-l9t. Nagy edged Joe Joseph 207-202 to moke the finals. Duke Marquardt of Roseville took over third place in the classic nil-events of the American Bowling Congress tournament at Des Moines Sunday with a nine game total of 1,921. Marquardt rolled 656 and came back Sunday vrith tile doubles and 6^4n theWngles. last half enabled Mike to lead in shooting percent-32.2. Detroit took 19 m«re floor shots featuring an amazing 39-14 advantage, in the 1st half largely due to backboard domination which changed later. Major Leads Same at PWBA Tourney There were no new changes! 1,313. Shara is from Rochester, amoi« the major leaders despite | George Hensel And Don Tounker some - excitement among__ indiidd-|of'Drayton had 1,311. Jones Wins 2 Tokyo Events » 0-1 Oj Busch FG FT TP ] 3 1-e 7 Mlskln t M 3 Powell 5 M2 If Wood" y 12 1-2 25 Ap'legate 9 M 10 C Funk ly 0 0*1 0 RoUe 2 0-14 Craven 1 (M) 2 Lord I 5-5 15 I 1-1 17 t 19-451 ClArlMton i 10—78 I 10—47 Quarter-Final Pairings Set PCH Tourney Contest Slated for Hazel Park ■ weekend of the Pontiac Women’s sports centsr. Pontiac . Bowling Association tourney at^o“Je'?'*Lounge’^ Pratiac Rest Side P^creation. ^ Ray Buchanan and Gair Ham-| ~.r— TOKYO — Three top American rack and field stars, including Pontiac's Hayes Jones, were entered and were victorious in the Japan National Track and Field Championships held over the week-Tokyo, took the early lead in the Milford g Doubles meet at Fairgrounds with p ..’.'.,'.'.'.'303 Kemback-V. Walters. Dry.-Ctark. 1,3 -. Wlsex-H. Andrews. Pontiac _1.1.. IM. aalto-M. Wood. On. Lake-Wat. 1,290 I SINGLES..... ______ ■ HwE..-.A»vmng,--nJeanj£^^£^^^ ' IWellema captain, rolled 3,112 toLpei£»s pakrout. pxiord . , 41,. , . , iJackle Wotton, Lake Orion .. take over' 4th place m women S Theresa Landsparxer, Pbntlac team play as Sports Center] — -----------------------—^—- Trophies stayed far ahead at 3, 278. ’ iWalker Joins Stars vlth 1,3*8. A Gladys Plagens of Rochester I KANSAS CITY H5—All-America and Troy's Fran Ginfer had their [Chet Walker of Bradley was_named_ T doubles score “of i,380 threat- [today to the East squad for the ened. M4vn ani^ Jeon Hth annual Shrine East-West col- ' 1 . - j Kansas^ C^ Marich •k ..-tr pbuiiJ^ flst player namedto^ftre JEast iguad;_jihio-State^^falrart8 Jerry Lucas, JrfinHavlicek and Mel !^^1 bave been^pidked; fdr the team. Jones 'took part in two events, 3 J||,iwmhing both. He took the 66 yard .....■ lo79 high hurdles in 7,1 and chippM in Troy a 6.1 victory in the 60 yard ' •■■>« dash. John Uelses of Quantico, Va., the world'^s only 16-foot pole vault-er, cleared the bar in 15-2% while RaiplrTfiosron of Tennessee^ State pinyed «t^ p.«. captured the broad jump with a 24-4 leap. Pete Snell, Australia’s world mile record holder, blazed a 1: ^.9 half mile to clip three-tenths of a second off his own five-week old indoor standard. He \yas docked in 53 seconds for the first ^ofonHing champion- River--: quarter; Oarkrton. took 2nd lege all-star basketball game m JJeilOU KeQleiB a * i xnn 1 van Kansas Oty March 31. ' ■ „ First in ABC WimmPins , topped by Lake Orioa’s Loiy ! Lowe at 788 but Eve|ya Hewitt of Draytoo stayed Ut trifli TSfl Mary Salek of Ptoatiac hit new . high actual 6t 253 and Vi" Doyle, jJPaitU ------ —i I S88. Jean London had high actual -^' «t -620 ai^ td^ over’^~events leads at LT^ and 1,995. > Tom Shara, who had top game) * Of 216, and Mel Staebler of Wa- ANN ARBOR UV-Larry Babcock, junior from Chatham, Ont., yesterday was named captain of the Uidversity Michigan hockey Infard are 2nd at MUfoitt oritt team for fly 1962A3 eeason___ DES MOINES' (AP)*-ConUnenj-Plastics of Detroit t( BTth^ American Bowling edi^ss tournament with a 6-gacme total of 6,144. The Plastics relied a 3-game tOr tal of 3,004 Saturday night, then returned the next day With a 3,140 total to remove Continental Bowl, also of Detroit, from the Gassic LANSING (UPI) - Hazel Park High will be the site of Wednesday’s Gass A quarter-final game betweem Pontiac Central and Detroit Northwestern. NOTthviUe will tangle with Elk-ton-Pigeon-Bayport at Flint Southwestern in the Gass B contest. Games at both sites will start at 7 p.m. Sites and pairings for the quarterfinal games Wednesday flight were announced today by the MicblgaflTHigE^bool^A'Mett Potteiyille meet at Lansing Everett High; S u 110 n s Bay laces Beal Gty at Cadillac High, Brimley and Champion face each other at Escanaba Holy Name High. ) For the semi-final games Friday night in Gass A both „ will be played at Jenison Field-house at Michigan State University. The w 1 n n e r of the Detroit Northwester - Pontiac Cei sbdation. fti Class A, Detroit Eastern and Detroit Pershing will face each other at the University of of Detroit Memorial Building In the only 8:38 p.m. contest. All other quarterfinsi games will be game will meet the victors In the Benton Harbor-Dearbon contest at T p.m. and the triumphant teams in the Muskegon-Saginaw and Detroit Eastern-Detroit Pershing games will clash at 8:30 p.m. In Gass B the winner of the Mason-EasT Grand Hapids Other Gass A" games win send'^ the victore in ihe Lud-Saginaw against Muskegon at 'the; "R^^ffanaba Holy ^ corn Lading Gvic Center and Benton^ High and Harbor versus Dearborn at Bamej^’e ® t^e River Rouge- ...... " PoHfnrrl Ct M-a »»V Tr!lr4rxs% Creek High. Gass B. East Grand Rapids'Nft^ville contest will face each irFeet Mason at Portage High; Sextm high_^ Both low Winds Hamper Cass Lake Ice Race Lack of wind hampered the annual Cass Lake Invitational Ic Yacht races over the weekend, but 35 racers still managed to race Sunday. Eddie Grant of Grosse Pointe came in first in ail three heats to lake the overall title. Chuck Cartwright of Pontiac took -seedhd place with a pai;- of second and a fourth, while George Nichols of Fenton was third with two fifths and third. Bernard Swindemann of Deerfield was fourth and Ed Frye of Toledo was fifth. Trophies went to the top five places. A large number of racers left when Saturday’s races were called off because of lack of wind. This cut the expected entry list from ;ar 50 to 35 for Sunday’s race. Next Sunday, another race is planned. k ‘ t:r FMiUa Pr«M rholu SAIIJNO IN - Eddie Grant of Grosse Pointe comes into the finish lino for the third time to win the Cass Lake Ynctil. Ice Club Invitational Sunday. The Ice boats were hainpciwi by lack of wind, but Grant came In first in each of the ilirce heals. Scheffing Taps Button TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - "We’ve got to start hitting,” moaned manager Bob Scheffing before the game. And as if Scheffing had pushed a button, the Detroit Tigers started up. Jake Wood led off with a single. Billy Bruton scored him with triple. A1 Kaline scored Bruton with a sharp single. Rocky Cola-vlto filed out at the base of the left field wall. Norm Cash drove 350-foot shot over'the right field fence. Tho Tigers scored four runs In the first iiuilng en route to: 12-6 battering of the National e a g u e champion Cincinnati Reds. The four-run burst in the first was just an apetizer. The Tigers scored five times in tlie second, twice in the third and once in the fourth before letting the Reds up. And they belted out the National .League’s winnlngest pitcher of last season, Joey Jay, in two innings. . Pistons I Up on Royals sajST" Attendanc By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Warriors, Cjdng toward a long-awaited crack at the champion Boston Celtics, ,can reach that point In the National- Basketfrdlt'AssociattofTTilay-offs tonight with a victory over Syracuse’s worn-out Nats. Upset , by the Nats last season, the Warriors took a commanding 2-0 lead in the current best-of-5 series in the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs by using three-pronged attack for an easy 97-82 victory at Syracuse Sunday. At the same time, the Detroit Pistons, beaten 129-107 by Gncin-nati Saturday, turned the tables on the Royals for a 118-107 victory, for a 2-1 edge in the best-of-5 Western series that will decide' the opponent for Los Angeles’ division champs. Wilt Chamberlain s .50-point game average suffered a jolt when he was held to 28 by the Nats, but Tom Meschery and Paul Arizin contributed 26 and 24 to the Warriors’ offensive and that was enough. Johnny Kerr topped the injury-riddled Nats with 18. ★ ■ ★ ' ★ - It was a battle at Detroit until the first minutes of the third quarter when a jumper by Don (ihl put the Pistons ahead 54-K ■ ■“Ty "ScotrWowerw^^ quick baskets. That seemed to settle the Royals and they never were able to come closer than three points thereafter, Four Pistons hit for 20 or more points with Batley Howell getting 27, Gene Shue 25, Scott 22 and B^rebounds, and Ohl 21. Oscar Robertson led the Royals *with 26 points while Jack Twyman chipped in with 21. The Detrolt-Cindnnatl series resumes Tuesday night at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI OFT 5 3 13 18 22 118 Totala 42 23II ........25 24 22 20-U .......... 19 29 39 81—11 Cash, the reigrUng American batting king, had his finest day of the spring thus far. In addition to his two-run homer, he had a bases-loadcd single and batted in five runs. » Kaline, who had been hitless in six spring trips, rattled out Ihreb stCaight hits and drove in two runs. Frank Lary’s pitching also was encouraging to Scheffing. The 23-game winner made ills first start after recovering from a sore shoulder.' Lary was toiirlied tor a lead-off homer by Eddie Kasko and. a single by Don BlaNiiiganiei........ But those were the only hits off the ace right-hander. Lary finished his threo-inning stint by retiring seven straight batters. CINCINNATI krhbt DETROIT Coleman lb 2 2 1 0 Osborne lb 1 0 Kasko ---------------------- ........0 cBcrtols 2b 2 0 0 Bruton c? 3 3 - .....- - 0 Ooldy cf 1 0 Robinson rf 1 0 0 0 Kaline rf 4 3 Ke'xh rf, cf 3 0 0 0 Morton rf 1 0 , —u ,4 4 2 3 0 colevlto If 4 1 ________ .......................... Edwards ' - - ■ • - Jay P 0 « u o r reenan 0 0110 -(Queen 1 0 0-0 F’andei as 2100 JIIIU p 0 0 0 1 Lary p 2 0 0 0 dHarper I 0 0 0 bWerts 10 0 0 Kllp’steln p 0 0 0 0 Asuirre p 0 0 0 0 fOonder 10 12 ZeBrown 10 10 Dustal p 0 0 0 0 Dustal p 10 0 0 Totals 34 6 10 0 Totsts 39 13 isD - '■sd out for Jay In 2nd. sd out for Lary In 4th. —,— for Wood In Ah. ^ -Panned for Kills In 6th. -Singled tor Aguirre In 7th. ^ . Slnried for KUppsteIn In 8th. Detroit ............ .....452 100 000-12 Cincinnati .............. 100 300 020— 0 E—Edwards. PO-A—Detroit 27-13, Ctn- 1 Osborne. LOB—Detroit 5 111 :l I Ippstein Dustal ............................ U—Ooroian, Drummond, Burkhardt, Hurley. Ttme-2:55. A—4.003. clashes with Redford St. Mary at I Winners of the Class C cpLitosts the University of Detroit Memorialt)''*U Lansing’s Civic Cen- ^uMing; and Eudingfbh aiid Es-”^-E=BLi^^'"WflrpirtKe canaba Holy Name wiU battle'anvTnners of .the Jackson St. Mary- High. OTHER PAIBINOS Gass C games vifill send_Kalar lazoo Christian and Detrcdt All Saints qp the court at Michigan Groose Pointe Paul, against Sebewaing at Port Huron High; Jacksan St. Mary Muskegon Christian and Frankfort-Houghton games and victors of the i Kalamazoo Christian-Detroit All Saints and Grosse Pointe St. P&ul-Sebewaing contests will meet at JS:" Frankfort and Houghton clash at Grayling High.„ Gass D battles will pit Brittm-Macim agalntt Lawrence at Mar. lfii0i;"Fliiit St. Matthew and Both Gas$ D games ~W1B ra£^^^4to!^?ci««o jed at 7 pjn. Ihe Suttons Bay-Beal City winners will face the versus, Muskegon Christiait l^ victors in the Bnmley-Champion Western Midiigan UnivCTsityr-aBd eontest-at-Michigan State Univers- ity’s intramural building, and victors in the Biitton-Lawrence and Potterville - Flint St. Matthew games- will- face-eadt other Tir East Lansing high. ■nelsco 17 19— :472 . 10'' 22 .421 7W BATDBDAY’S BESCLTS ' __________ _____ Iphls 97, Syracuae 82 (PhUtdelphla ---1 bcxt-of-5 aeries.' 241) OOtrolt 118, Ctncbmetl 107 (Detroit leads 'best4>f-5 series, 2-1) TODAY’S SCHEDULE |cu5f.il. PUUdetphla---- ------ _ TUESDAY’S SCHE"'"*' Potent Pickup Powered by the only truck V-8 in the light-duty class, these new pickups from International are the only ones ottering job-decided frames and front ends. Bmt section frame and independent torsion-bar front suspension for light! loads A channel frame with I-beam front c^e and leaf s|nings lcH^ heaviar^cUity, GLetall— the facts from us. poiiTitc am & rousTBiu thactob co .825 S. Woodword , i . Po.nttac, Micitigan imTERNATIONAL^TmCKSMM wosU)*s MOST coMPum^ um UBe THE PONTIAC PRESS, kONl^Y. MARCTt 10. Ipfl2 TWENTY-TORE’E A Very SMbojH Whisky, Indbbdi Ohio, Bearcats Win Saturday, to Gain Semis Ev$ry drop of whisky in Sir John is 10 ymsormors old,bUndsdwUh ^ths choicest grain neutral spirits. onw MUTHi tfiiiti scHumy oismuii oo.. ii.y.& AHENTION YOUNG MEN Yoiir futurft ij In fl«clronlc» . . . Ilw (uiln'.l tiiowinii industry, in ilu, world loduyt I'ltin for llicil lulurn liy lakmy llin tinoji trOMiinrj ovoilublo. f nroll now for our next "TJectronic Engi-' neerini] Trgininfl" program. . - SSall C«up«n or Call for CampUi* Info,morion Electronics Institute of Technology H.V The AfWfMiliilfHt ProNH Ofilo Stiilo, Jiuit llchliiK to got imoUicr crack at Clnclnnotrs bt^ ketball Benrculii for the National Oolleidalo title, began taking aim the rematch today by (hat zeroing In on yVake Focal. TIm* Huckeyes, who loal a 70(IIi overtime thriller to Clncy a year ago for the title, meet with the torrid Deacon* In the first game the semifinal match Friday night . In Louisville's Freedom Hall. Cincinnati, Just as eager to make it two in a Intrastate rival, meets surprising UCLA In the nightcap. The ^CLEARANCE MILEAGE BARGAINS S I TIRES! A 0 88 GUARANTEED IN WRITING Up to 12 months on pro rated basis of our LOW, LOW SELLING PRICES Rare Values in Unused Mileage to tide you over until you get your new car. NO FEDERAL TAX-FREE MOUNTING iifii DISCOUNT sEiuiB Ed Williams WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BALANCING BRAKES - MUFFLERS 451 SOUTH SAGINAW AT RAEBURN.PONTIAC play Saturday nlghr for the title and 11 will be surprising If the Bucks and BearA are out. BRADLEY BEGINS And while the week of wailing and wondering is going fur will fly in New York National Invilation Tournament, picking up Tuesday night with the last quarter - final pairing. Bradley, which came to the NIT after Ios» Ing a playoff battle to. Cincinnati ence's NCAA .berth, takes quesne and St. John's plays Holy Cross, The winners will play each oth-• in one semifinal game on Thursday night, while Loyola of Chicago and Dayton meet in the other game Loyola smothered Temple 75-64 and Dayton’s onrush-Ing Flyers easily defeated Houston 94-77 in quarter-final games last Satuixlay night. LUCAS SPARKLES The Buckeyes, with a 23-1 season record, took the NCAA Mideast Regional title at Iowa City -Saturday vtc- „ . . . ^ _ NOW After two years of intensive research — over 6,000 tests — we have developed the brighte,st, most durable . silicone auto paint there is —IT’S NEW Diamond Gloss— my price is still only $29.95. Includes machine and hand sanding, masking, sprayln|__ and baking. THE WORLD S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER. OVER'2,000.000 SATISTlED CUSTOMERS FROM COAST TO COAST $a/d Scums' Bucks Eye Another Crack at Cinci HOULDKrC. Of)|(>.» CAI*)-Th« fu-lure of TkfereU (Sonny) Orimd»»- Oppoiite Bracktts for Powers Friday in NCAA Meet (TOLORAIX) SPRINGS. Colo. (API —The Swedish team lakes off today on the road back home with World Amateur Ice Hockey Championship, a flock of otljor honors and every Indication of being a selfish host In the title department of the 1963 tournament. "We ore going to Ih* tough to beat," candidly -6ald Swedish coach Arne Slromberg whose darkhorse squad whipped both Canada's defending titllsis ami the United Slates In a seven-game sweep of the 11-day meet. HTRONOKB NEXT VKAU 'We will be playing e home grounds In Stockholm and will be stronger than ever next year," Slroml)erg added. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — American domination In the Id figure skating diampion-ships WHS a thing of the past today after (he performances of a Prugue-bom pair of Canadians, a pert miss, from Holland and two ‘|ftWX!ftire8!W America’V hopes were smashed a year ago in the burning wreck of a huge jet airliner that crashed outside Brussels ns it carried the U.S. team to the world meet In Prague. The new American hopefuls, •ulled from the stay-at-homes of last year’s figure skating crop, fell before the more experienced Europeans last week though they did place two skaters among the top ten In the four events. But Maria and Otto Jelnik of toiry Wer {Centiicky' cats as All-America Jerry Lucas bombed in 33 points and played his usual flawless floor game. Cincinnati easily disposed .of Colorado for the Midwest title, winning 73-46 at Manhattan, Kan., with Paul Hogue once more in the van. He scored 22 points ns the Bearcats won their 16th in a row. two supposed sacrificial lambs — Wake Forest and UCLA !hind-all America Len Chappell, whipped Villartova 79-69 for the Eastern Regional title. UCLA’s Bruins put the clamps on 7-foot Mel Counts and rolled over Oregon Slate 88-69 for the Far West title. Basketball Scofes (All Bulonal CLASS Benton Hsrbor " " Kslsmsxoo) Dearborn ys, Adrian - ‘ It Ndtthwextem t ypaiianui letrolt Casi Muskegon 70. Orand Rapids Union 48 (at Orand Rapids) Saginaw <5. Flint Central 44 . (at : Northville 78. Clarkston 4 Detroit All Si chael 46 ( Frankfort 62. a 70, (luette) Marlette 67 li CLASS D U Cttv 53, Au Ores 41 Pleasant) Britton 60, T' _______ ____ipliis 51 Brimley 56, Rock 38 la. ------- Champioo 41. Baraga 38 (at Marquette) t St. Matthew 88, New 1 t Flint) __ Camden-Frontier 57 i Battle CreekI , , , Pottcrvllle 66. Fowler 55 (overtlm ■ Grand Rapids) ____________ jPillinMsl' Butler 87, wStem KniiTckV'88. overtime NYU 94, St. Josephs, Pa. 85 Creighton 63. Texas Tech 61 Pepperdlne 75^,Ot^ Qaarter-finals Chicago Loyola 75, Temple 64 Dayton 94. Houston 77. ■„ _ 1. St Mary's 58. Sacramento State 37, overtime _ _____ ______j) weseyao,JL J1A1A-TOB»NE-T------------ Swedes Head Home With Hockey Title "Die CanmIlaiiN, who finished second with a 6-1 reixird after trouncing the Americans 6-1 Sunday, and the Yanks, face a num her of thorny ptxihlems In Ihelr quest to will the l!l(i3 championship lixiphy. The CmuidiHrm, Hlill compliilii- g over the officiating In their 5-3 key loss to Swtiden, will see even more delicate ealls jnado in Stockholm next March. Both the Canadians and (he Americans prefer the rugged, slambanK (tlyle of play normal In North America. The Europeans lean to precision passing and liille If any body checking. 'lal Niliialion hi'caime i comiiillinenl to play a tx gam(» with the Russians in Mos- "'I'he Russians usually want us (cr llieix- In Deeemiier," sold Tom Us'kiiai'l, (n'esldenl of Uk* Amaleiir Jlis'ltey Association of the United .Stales, "If we have lo go then, we’ll be faced with the'Tiroblrm Of raising funds for anniher liuini in March. I'm hoping lilt* Russians will lel us play PINANtTIAI, ntOBI.KM 'Die U.S. team faces a Canadians Score u s. Skating Rule Ends a r i o si l engthened Canada' bold on the pairs compelillon wil a brilliant pertormance. This eoi pie was born here but emigrated lo Canada while still yoiingsle after World War H. DUTCH GIRL SHINES lured the men’s singles title and SJoukje Dijkslra of Holland replaced America’s queens as the top woman skater with a ningiiifl-cent demiinslration. The best the U .S, could do in an event it had dominated since 1955, was a fifth place by Mrs. Barbara Roles Pursley. Loraine Hanlon of Boston finished tenth and Victoria Fisher of Minneapolis was 171 h. The Czech ice dancers, Eva and Pavel Romanov ended long domination by the U.S. and Givat Britain in lljeir specialty. Colorado, Sonny Looking later in Uu.ssla. and ilit.'ii l«'C|i on playing In Kuroiw until ibe championships." The Yanks finished Ihiixl-an improvement over Iheir sixth phme finish in lilOl—with a 5-2 liiis and llm Uiilverslly of (Tolorado fisilhall pixigram weie In doiihl l(stay following the young conch’s (lismtssal Saturday. Mort' questlonin were isised than onawered when regents voted 5-1 to fire the 3l-year-old eoach who hixmght Colorado Its first Big ICigld (•onlei'ence (isHball i chant plonshlp less lhan tour Inonlhs ago,' Among them; What next (or Cirandellus, cm sldered one of college football’s bright ymmg men liefoixi the pres* III coiitixiversy'f Were any o( his asslslnnls aware of, or iiivolvixl In Ihe cash slush fund used lo slinndale (kilo-rado's rccniHIng progniin of high sch(K)l at hides? Who will Is'come head coach of Ihe Buffaloes? Grandellus declined to say whether he will take legal steps . ley do force the tmiverstiy 1(7 abide by a $15,000 a year contract that (iriginully was lo cxidre in imiti. regenis disnilsscd him cf h'cllve March 1, KNTl, iiiid placed (Colorado is expacied to draw a IHmulty frorti the- NCAA mwtt month lor the same raiisona that andellus was fired. ■y't Nsllssil IMwItSt Bf Tk* An)wlst»f FvMt Twin olIlM ZW, Dullaa 1-9 (Twin e Canadians scored t wllhln clghi seconds midway In the (IrsI period and Ihen hliizcd the Americans .Sunday, Th(» Canadian scorers were Bobby Bixiwn (2), Bobby Mader, Joe Hogan, Tod Sloan and Jackie Mc-I.A-od. Don Mall of Iho Johnslowr Jets of Ihe Easiern Hockey Ix'aguc scoixhI Iho U.S. goal. SEE th« NEW Widt Track Pontiac IIAIJPT SALES AND SERVICE MA 5-$S66 ROCMISTIR him I Immediate leave of ah- In an article by ((ssislfinl Sport; Editor Boh Uollins, Ihe Rocky Mountain News predicted lhal at h'list one member oJ Orandelius' staff also will he fired as a resuH of Ihe university and NCAA charges of Illegal tx'crulling and travel pixivislons for alhleles. Boh Gliilotll appears lo have the Inside Hack as Grandellus' successor. He is a former Stanford player and nssislanl coach who when Grandellus took r lhrc( The U.S. team embarks on a two-week tour, with .six of its members heaifmg tor an exhibition in Ru.ssia, Ihe first lime an American skating learn has ever been seen liehind Ihe Iron Curtain. itlsdelphla 6, 81. L rest ana uula '^^Fhe-Duaronr|= - ___Frsnclaco 4, Cleveland (Thloago (N) 5, Boston 1 Houston 12, Los Anseles (/ BsUlmoro 6, Chlcaso ' “ * SUNDAY'S New York............. ___ „ RESULTS _ .... 10, Chlcaso (A) 3 atv 3. Pittsburgh 1 7. Milwaukee 6, 11 tunings St. Louts 7. MUwauk Philadelphia 3. New Minnesota 6. Washln ...... York (N) 2 Washington 3 Cincinnati 6 ______I (N) 5. Baltimore 1 San Francisco 4. Cleveland 1 TODXy'S schedule iS vs. Cincinnati at Tampa leles n Francisco vs. Los Angeles (A) Palm Springs 0 vs. Detroit at Lakeland MIAMI BEACH. I ErgenttiiL. . Italy — Bert Whitehurst _________, Md . outpointed Pederlcc ZaVt, Italy. 8. NOS AIRES-Danny Kid. PhUlp. pines, and Ricardo Oonsalez, Argentina, featherweights, drew, 10. Two other members, Mrs. Pur-iley and Scoll Allen of Smoke Rise. N.J., will make a swing through Holland and West Germany. Tech Places Four on Puck All-Stars UTICA, N Y. (AP) - Most valuable player Louis Angotti and three other members of the champion Michigaiv,Tech team dominate the NCAA Hockey Tournament all-star team. Angotti,J23-year-4rfd •Toronto, scored two goals fro his forward post as Tech wrapped up the national title Saturday night with a 7-1 rout of Clarkson. Joining their teammate on the all-star squad were forward Gary Begg and defensemen Elvo Segerj and Henry Akervall. i Forward Gordon Berenson of | Michigan, which won the consolation title with a 5-1 victory "over Si, Lawrence, and goalie Richie | Broadbelt of St. Lawrence round out the first team. ' Berenson joined the MonlH^alj Canadlens of the National Hockey League Sunday for a four-game tryout. ji MOTOR MART GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 6.70x15 7.50x14 TUBE or TUBELESS T2J17“ Plus Tax and Retreodable Casing. Blackwall Ot|fy. QUALITY AUTO PAINTING SINCE 1937. FREE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR ESTIMATES. BE SURE IT'S EARL SCHEIB 147 Srath StgiMW rUkiit 4rM85 GUARANTEED USED TIRES $395 Alsa >4ave Large Selection of New Treads for All Foreign and Compact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARAMIE£D------ MOTOR AAART SAFETY GiNTER 3-7845 121 E; Montcalm SK FE 3-7846 WANTED! MEN ~ WOMEN See CARTER for T1re$loti8 mufflers mngtnmmrmt tor four cmr They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and Irr some Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare tor thesia tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government jobs, Including list of positions and salaries, till out coupon and mail at once —TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—Act NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 40 Pekin. Illinois I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1 i A list of U.S, (government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to quality for a U.S. Government job. Name...............................................Age......... Address........................................................ City.......................................State............... Give Exact Directions to Your Home............................. Dependable... ★ SERVICE ★ FUEL TEXACO HEATING OIL is of the highest quality — this assures you . . . comfort during these cold winter months. Call....682-3600 FRANCIS COAL and OIL 3722 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD NOW 888 Term» MORE POWER, CREATFl GAS MAEAGC, OUliTSK FOR MORE COMfORJI • ImmMt Iwck pnmmu for FREE INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION CARTER Tire Company 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 AT YOUR GOODYEAR SAFETY-CENTER Here's how we put'PEP bock in your motor. *. Just $ 6 66 • Cleon and space plops • Check ignition points • Check resistance six cylinder cars • Balance out carburetor • Check and set timing • Clean fuel bowl and • Check starter capacity • Chock rogolator ooB night cylinder cars. J8“ • Check distributor cap • Clean air filtir • Checkg ctoon, fill • Oieck Ion belt „ • iUqosi.a«taiiiatic Aoki PUT KP BAa IN YOUR CAR... jND.J«US4f01HHBET^ GGODi^EAR SiRYICE STORK C^r^LAWRENCE—rHOklll^S ^ ■ i! r- 4 WKjj'rv.FmjR TUK TONTtAC PlfF.88. MOMllAV. UAKC^ 1». iMa BmOnmln >YMnklln Invcnlrd I mckbin dwir. jCompcting With Tacos Hot Dog in Mexican War NANCY KWAN-iAMESSHIGfrA «w>wi....a«IIIYOSHIUMEKI BfiMMliBilSlI MEXUX) CITY AwiiImu Ynnki>i' InvHikr li rnttkliiK litmd-lliMMi In Mexico — the hot SlV€A/EW COMEDy '131 "The PRIVATE LIVES of ADAM and EVE" MAMIE VAN DOREN MT'KEY ROf'NPY 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY I foot I'rizrs for hirivonr CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! FIIEt! NEW niENCN MPCORN FOR EVERYONE! - AND naioeivt ' liM MORE TIIANiC THAN ANY STORY EVER TOLD! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ADULTS: *1.25 inc. tax Children: 50‘ limm ENGAGEMENT! e Bags-Full! Fresh! Lean! Meaty! ★ FIRST GUT ★ ★ CENTER CUT ★ Mar. IS Thru Wed., Mar. 2l ISS2 PETER'S , . SKINLESS LINKS BANQUET . . . Fresh Frazea DINNERS Your Choice! HART BRAND CANNED MILK 11< HAMILTON GRADE"A" 120 BOBBY PINS KLEENEX! FACIAL TISSUES AOUJf.^ box ELNA PEANUT BUHER I LB. CatO BAG FRESH^. . CRISP SURAR SWEET PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN FOOP MAHKETS SUPER I^ARiCETS POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE SHOWN ELSEWHERE IN THIS AREfi THIS SEASON' IRN. |465 E. PIKE ST.ITOO AUBURN SJM « --------- M apgasaiiDgTtir»-y^^iuLiaLi#pjt tus Wile Meiyv#^ H^Waml Rd, litN g«uwin A\ Iva^^mCoele^M:^ I LakeCd. ■ " UoitnLoIra B.; V THK PONTIAC PRKSS. MOXUAY. MAHC H 10, liMW . TWBKTVf liri Steels Mixed as Talks Continue !H9iu:e "^itr MARKETS ^• following Ar« top pricei covorlng »!«■ of locBlIy frown prodiiot by p^n and told by them In wb piiui par pound At Ootruit U iiuallly IIVA podltryi Kaavy typo bona }}-31Mi: llobt typo 8-*j hoAVy typo rotatera ov— • . a8-»; btolfora And Iryara 3-0 - Prlojo r No.^l t dotnAni Mart Continues Consolidation NEW YORK Klilnr itOi’k murki'i ettrly (hie jtlternoon. Trading wite inoderalely Hcllve, Changei of mom key mucki were fracilonai imd It looked If the IlHl was amtlnulng n kind of eonHoUdHtloii movement lurgun Frldoy aflor nearly two weekn of a generally higher trend. A few 8tX'Clnlly trimming alMMil a fioinl from the loss. NEW YOkK (API ■nment itond prii'cs edged up ward al live oixmtng whHe eor-porate.s traded on the New York §tock Exchange were mixed. Over the counter dtralert Treasury securities quoted long and Intermediate Issues up alwut 2/.T2. Volume was light at the start Among corporates traded on the exchange industrials tended to dip and utilltes to advance. Kalis were the most active section hilt prices iverc thormiglity l.t.S. gov- of Georgia Ralroad t'/lis fsiu'les off 114 at m, Fr a c 11 0 n a 1 gainers included AWT 3% at 92, Western Mary-4s at 96 and United Gas 4!4s 9814. Off fiactlons were Pennsylvania Railroad 4'/4s of 1984 at 74, Wesir ern Union SVas at KMli and Ihib-lic .Seivlce Electric and Gas 3%s at 91. AVRRAnns mixed. Softness In some chemical blue chips was imolher highitghi. Sl/indatd Kollsman, plckisi as ii "stock for action" by a leading advisory seiwlco, was delayed hi opening due to an aceiimulalion of buy orders. It advanced 2 imlnis to 32% op an opener of 9,(XXI shares and held the gain in Iqler dealings. OMC Men From Ohio, Indiana, Michigan Hear Sales Talks Mergers, Turnovers Take Toll Bosses Lose Jobs, Too r lly MAM OAWMON Al* nusIncNs News Aimlysl NEW YORK (AP)~Your boss III lose his job, loo. In the big rush of ihergers tills year and laiA,^ lot of them have and more prahuhly will. Still others la management ranks hava bmm let go In a spate of exeeuilve turnovers resulting from an Increasing search for prime laleni by comimntes hard pressed i,y sllflening competition. had iK'eii enfoirlng—the 1X110 against hiring anyone past I or Sd—now applies to Ihem. Executive recruiting agencies have grown lioth in number and In operation In recent years atul the age question Is one ol their big problems. Corporations hesitate to take on older ejiei'Ullves—becHUse of com-IMiny rules, beeainie of fienslon or Insurance Invoivment, because ol fear file older man will be slower on the American Stock in moderate trading. Paddinglon "A" and National Rubber Machinery wei-e up about 2 apiece. Gains of a point or more were made by Ansul Clwmlcul, (’anaveral International, Philips Eleclixmles and .Slmca. IMC Truck dealers fixini Ihr ites, Indiana, MMiigan mid Oliio •I with GMC Tnuk tt Coach Division officlMlN In Detroit today In <’onne men. often now employed l>y mi unsuNis'ctlng competitor. And in oil her case the biggest problem Is |>laclng the man in tile upper age gioups, MANY IN Mis AM» tUb, 'I'hls Is line, l(S), of llie labor force gcni rally Hut In the of exx'cntlvcB,., the steps up the ladder usually have taken so long Him a large plxiportion of those who mx> KUiiirlsed to find their Jolis have disappeared an llieir 'Xls ami (Xls. Am«rican Stock Exch. I^gurea AC.rr deliimAl point, nr, •Ifhiha OaI BI Rw . 38.; cohu Eloo . 8.6 Cons Mns . 30 < Cont AV & Kn 10 Dyt)*ni Am M.7 oln D«*v^l jmii 1.6 t 47.3 1 Novo InOu, PacUIc Pot t.1 “It Is Idiaslstt the Importance of having a respected standing In the runi-munlty,” he said, "for this Is foundation upon .whtrli a longterm, thriving boslncss must lie hiiill. 'I’liey leuni,' miildenly mid pe Homtlly, that the rule they Ihcm- CIIICAOO BUTTER ANI> gOOa CHICAOO. Msreh 10 (APi — ChlOAgo tfiorcontllo oxclioniio — butter AtoAdy: wIioloaAlo buying price, unoliAngod; 33 rcore AA 00%; >3 A HOX,; 30 B >T%; 88 C MVa: car, >0 B IMV,: 83 C 67V,. Kkk, weAk: holeaAlo buying price, li lu a lower; 60 per eenl or bettor (irAde] A wliltoa 30%; medium, 33: Ktsndardai 33: dlitlea 37V,: check, 37>', fhe4^ew York Stod 4* Earlier, Woodhousc illustrnled J ihe firmness of the present truck > market by I'itiug sales facts. I "Since the lieglnnlng of the 1962 model year last October,” he jiont- Ask Firms Detail 'Pitch' to Public Riteadfly ouipae ing months of the previous year. "In tills N a m e period, GMC •tdHbrtiLow k.,,1 Chg! Truck's total domestic retail de-30 ml «vt ’•veHo.s increased 12.1 per cent 74 76C lover the previous iierkxl. This rep- resents a eoinpleh' rever.sal of Iho ■R— tix'iid exiH'iienced in Hie first \l '.'^nouths of broke Tlie aim is lo find out ni alxmt the iiiqmei of promotional •d die durability of the campaigns on' stock prices. Also, division's VII and V12 (or Twin the agency wants to know if false i;nsolin<' engine family as an or misleading information I important element in Ibis sales, been circulated in an attempt uiisurge. ; manipulate market pricra. Host for the meeting was Detroit Zone Manager E. W. .Tolly. ITie meeting was the 11th of a sc'ries of 19 acrifts the nation. I^Grain Futures Hit ;;by Profiting Selling Coi’iMirations their inclusion the .study ".should not be regarded as any reflection upon your company or anyone connected with it. or upon any ('IlirAGO itv Profit .selling hit the grain futures market in fairly volume today in early transactions on the board of trade and prices turned generally weak. I All commodities slipped major .. „ , ‘ fractions in spots during the first , j several minutes with fed grains public relations firm or consultant 56% 37% + >> leading the decline. Brokers said i which may haw been ratained by M% M%7i%ithe run-up of last Friday may |your company." have created an overbrought mar-] * ket and that the weakness today The corporations wei*e asked to was a rallier normal reaction. ’■'upply copies of all press releases The trade was expected lo work M'^l'‘’buted in the past three yeare toward evening up commitments, financial journalists, invest-loo, in view of the government re- »nd financial magazines, fiort to be issued late today on, trade magazines, farmer intentions to plant this investment advisory semces, broker-dealer firms, security an- SEC Calls on 50 Plants to List Promotion Work, -SR* 2,.')0fl units. By FRANK OORMIKK WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commls-alon is asking about SO corpbfa-tions to detail all recent public iTlation.s dealings with financial Announcing Its move today, the SEC said it is sending the corpor aliens a special questionnaire "ir order lo ascertain the nature and extent of (heir financial public latfbns uelivities during the past Replies will lie analyzed as of the commission's lu’oad study of tlie .s('curilies industry, ordered li> Congness last year. and more pione Ip Illness ' The problem of the individual who has been lei out ol a super, vtsory post because of a mergin’;, say, often Is psychological, Hii feels he’s licked before he even starts to liK)k for anollier Job unylhlng like the old one, Bui, placement agencies say lat this year, while tnsnage. menl-level unemployment Is hlgli> ’, demand for ex|H>rlenced ex‘ •ullves Is also rising ' Bank of Canada Report Sounds Hope for Dollar TORONTO i*» - TtiP annual (Sill of the Itank of Canada and siieeulalloh alioul Hie future of Hie "aiiadiim dollar featured the wei’k's eeononiie d.lseiisskm Tlie hank's l•('|)orl was for IfXd but it fHiinted up I,ale-year trend? that indiente a suhsluniliil iiase for eonlinupil recovery (liioled value iiig Is lo ereal,. demands for Canadian eiiiTeiiev and to raise ils Comparing the IfXil recovei with Ihul of W.IH II said inerem In consumer exfiendllures on du able gocKls, esp«‘dally automobile is more (iroiioum’ed in the current ex|>anKlon. Business spending plant and equipment also picked up sooner this lime and there less (le(»endence pp housing ami inventory invest meni. automobile figui priKliietion this year to dale lolal-lO-l.-lEi veliicles, up 18,10;t from the same (>cri(Hi last year, desidte a strike at Chrysler Tim li little In say about the I o w, e r foreign ox-<’hange value of the Htnadlan ilollar, beyond urging that it Im used to Im'rense (iniduetlon and friUered away on higher In other circles, howevi'r, Hiere s noted that Canada's foreign ■hange resei-ves dropped by $;X)8 million In the first two nionlhs of Hip .year, presumably as a i-esult of support given the Cimadiun eur T'cney to keep il from falling too sliarply—a support that could not be continued indefinitely. In the meantime there is speculation lhal monetary authorities may encourage Canadian borrowing in other countries, rather than fi-owning on it as they have been doing. Ilie effect of such bon'ow alysls and statistical services. Mrs. Alva Brooks. 116 Spring L, Romeo, and Mrs. Stanley F. Cook, 573 Grey Road, Auburn Heights, were treated to luncheon and a fashion show in their honor and given a birthday cake and gift certificates. News in Brief Burglars who broke into RoosevelJ Hotel ('offee Shop, 12.5 N. Perry .St., sometime la.st night ('scaped with a cash register \alued ill $1.50, il was reported to Pontiac police this morning. The register eoniiiined S'i .'ifl in ehiinge police siiid. A|)|>roxlmately SHU in cash* and a wrislwalch were taken by thieves who entered his home over the weekend, Roy J. Worley, 75 Hamilton SI., told police Saturday. 76.83-0.21 83.07-0.26 DOW JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES StqdCR 245.23 off 0 2 Area Women Are Honored by Penney Store Two area women who were born the same day J. C. Penney o])ened his first store in Kemmer, Wyo. April 14, 1902, were feted at the Miracle Mile store Saturday afternoon. SURE OF OKAY Mazey said the vote from those iu:‘ locals was sufficient to ratity the contract, but he added tl«(t he was sure locals at Burlington. Iowa, and Hellcrton, Ea.^. also would approve the agreement. UAW officials were delighted with the cwitract, he said. The store stag^ the party as a .special event to mark the 60th anniversary of the company being observed during the month of March. Get Strike Authorization In DoehlerJarvis Talks DETROIT tUPl) — Negotiators for four United Auto Workers (UAW) locals had strike authorization as a new bargaining tool they resumed contract talks today with the Dbehler-Jarvis *Di-of the National Lead Co. iltS' from the company’s ,UAW locals in Grand Rapids, Pottstown, Pa. and Toledo, Ohio, showed an overwhelming sentiment to use a strike it necessary demands. The total vote taken over the weekend at the three plants showed 2,150 favor of walkout authorization amb-enly 27 against iU Detroiter Mobile Homee DlAmond Cryxt ' Electronics Car.— Electronics InternattOni Prlto Co. .. ........... Andrew Jersens . . ....... McLouth Steel Co.......... MlchlsAn SeimlCKs Tube Co. ------ .. - ,7 34"' new YORK (L'PI) - There will * vefnors“<3m"er%”***5^ *5 si*^*‘ Steel Strike, predicts the ^ 111_ i2.|i Value Line Jnyestment Survey. 7*' 76 41 this ‘month, perhaps mot unutil May, but almost surely ijbefore the June 30 deadline a Wall Street Chatter! I*'Steel contract will be shafied be-i cause political pressure: -*6 54'|great to permit a sti^ke *el, general manager, IBe Asso-elated Press; and „Pau1 A. Tierney, editor of the_LojBg Islaad-(N.Y.) Staf^oOrnBl. Bartholomew and Tiern.ey accepted their awards at the dinner attended by 1,200 persons. Starzel was represented by F. A. Arthur, chief of the New York Bureau of le investment survey states; A strike probably would prompt isisithe igovernment to invol^ the Taft-Hartley Act and then press Congress for authority to require pulsory arbitration. "Neitlfcr the union nor management want this,* says the survey. low of W'inslo’w, Cohu & Stevenson, the recent improvement in •‘iteels imd the cixitinuing steady action of the dull blue chips suggest that the much hoped for spring rally is now developing. "A rally from here, coming out ol the are too recent, long, narrow trading range in the better * quality isues, should carry popular averages to new highs with little difficulty,” Bradbury The editor and publisher awards are"' presented to dwspapers, ,orP|ttrer^ news sei’vices which have con- Cnart '? i -------------------- FU Pw .06 ing between the people of tBe|Fii^p&L^: ( as part Fo ■ ” ■ United States and Greece as part o| peo()I^o-peo^e“ ptr^gram. ifMfwh®^ ih^ 4—F-— . s? s: '3 S3 ” 5 -33% « 19 43% 47^.i ........... .. ... .. . „ .................PhU .to. 1.20 5 33%,.,33%. |3%-^ Phil & Rdg Ib 24 72 Iiii«8tlfl>ut«dr ™ ....J Philip -3.60 8 98% <08 , 96 iSaT t fe p ff* ■----- Ise^lgAtanCT .............3,348,572.680.’ li.'• V ® mpnth high — the Barrens Confidence Index, Joseph E. Granville of E. F. Hutton & Co. says that "the best stock prices still lie many WWidTAWAlA rural fry 2 J.7ie,J68.»U.(57 s*ibss,« sf a st^dily inci£asing-au4ine ;p!«up and the fact that odd lot transactions still .show some selling on balance. Accoi^ding to Bradbury K. Tliur- Standard & Poor’s says that .RMS bdx office receipts of the motion picture industry In 1961 wem the highest since 1948. Total atfjendance and re^ipts were both up about 2 per cent. "The coacen-SU8 }s that further' gains in both attendance and gross vidll be recorded in 1962, aided by generaHy higher- adinissiun prtcei! and larger number of releases available for showing. Lmiisiima was named Lotos 3QV of JErance. This week's liiisincss amiouncp-H'nls included: Fi'dernI Railwavs of Tiruzil (rt'-(lei’(*d :X( diesel elecHie ) million from I'al Moloi’s Die.sel, Ltd,. Uin-Onl., and New Zealand nr dered 10 loeomolives viilned at $1,7 million from ihe same company. Northern Eleclrie, Ltd., will Imild a $5..5 ,(nillfk)i) (ilant near Biiimplon, Ont., to mamifnelure 'leelronie teU'phone etiuipmeni. The plant is expected, lo employ from 2,.5(X) lo 3,000 people. Champion Firms Opeiitiogigain. UAW Locals Approve New 3-Year Contract With Spark Wug PtdnS TOLEDO, Ohio m — Cliampion .«ipnrk Ping Co. plant.s In five cities ■sume p()era(ions today after being .shut down for nearly a month Strike of the United Auto VVorl-.et's Union. UAW locals acted quickly (o ratify the agreement leached liy negotiators late Friday on a cob-tract providing a minimum of 18 cents an hour in wage increase over three years, Kmll Mazey, secretary-trras^ Urer of the UAW Internationah said two big Oiamplon loeali here and in Detroit voted oven whelmingly for ranfication, a« did locals at Cambridge, Ohio» Out. The Windsor plant was not .pne of the five plants struck Feb! 2i,' but it is covered by (he agreement. The contract, retroactive tor Feb. 1. provides an anniiat wago increase of six cents an hour, for 2J( per cent, whichever Iq greater, for the three yean. In a increases of as nmeh year, of the contiact In addition, workers at Cambridge, Hellerton and Burlingfon will receive increases of five cents hourly for two years—a total o( 10 cents an hour—to bring their closer to those prevailing here and in Detroit.V .Old rate.s were $2.75 at ToIedo-Deiri>it. $2.40 at Cambridge $2.46 at Burlington and $2.49 at Hellerton. Other contract improvements deal vrith insurance, working conditions and supplemental employment benefits. Detroiter to Run for Lt. Governor Rockwell T. Gust Jr., a Detroit torney; today annotmeed he" wilL ' he a candidate lor the Republican nomination lor lieulenant governor in the 1962 primary. Gust, a con-con delegate, made the announcement this morning at breakfast at the First National Bank Building in Detroit. Gust currently is first vice chairman of the committee on administration for con-con. In 1956 he was the Republican candidate for Congress from tlte 14th District. He is president of the Michigan Republican War Vet- of the American Legion Alger Post and is active in the Detroit, MIchL gan and american Bar AasociatioA Ex-Law Professor Dead PHILADELPHU (AP> - Dr. Frederick S. Dunn, 68, prolfesor emeritus of international law and«. practice at Princeton University, died Saturday. Lodge Calendar ^ Lodge No.-SO EL&A.M,, Ciarhatoh, to ^attend the fitnenl of BroOier Ray Ctmrad. Warcnt8 me biipji you-to got an laiuralion, Hul you're out of iK-hool, you should be self-supporllng What are your rlmiires of earn-lug your own IIMiig es|Hiiii«ON I’UJa ais.» eylr«i. surJi aa own liig a ear? Kil domi aiul luaki ably not, Oompeiiilun (or Joba will tH>unaelora. if you aiv» aerloualy get even tougher. Aithw/j. tJoldberg, aeerelary of lAbm’, says in the Occu|wtliHwl Outlook Handbook, 1961, that the ability rd youitg tasople to will depend to an Ineiyaaing extent ivoulil hu«e to e l*|{. \AKO.N their eduealkm and training. j’n»o faaieal gtwing uelal. oii.|he- l.ofwork youth. The age gmup J»l> truliiIngT Kmidoyera heallale 10 -.n baa twice Ihe'miemploy take ehnmKidenl Kennedy Ims •l''''appoint('d a '23-man rornmlllee |o| '''"^,11 III,'.’ anSmn impr... <>.„i. i •'usl a biile exira someibm- witling to try .to im|»bve iyour abll> ity to 1t«y rwfll ‘ ■“ willing to help you. But talcA the lead. , fhj rworkiniinllkri Job of sehool. Pruetleo Hatening to * and (ollow> Ing - Inatruotlona prechMity. Hruc' You will fieisd theae akUU. They'll get you a better job Mime day! You ina,v oldain a eopy of Ur. Namtn’a ••You (tan tlet Better tlradea" booklet by aemling gl to Thit l‘ontloo l*reaa. populalio Warn lo do Nomeihlng ,|!lhal will HKAU.Y help yiMir fu-(iii yourself to learn In Students Treated to Avoid Meningitis , help Pope Elevates to to Cardinal 'Best Movie' of Year Is Navcnone In one Cabloinla btgb scIkmiI. n eonnseliir ta'lped sevi'rid ol Ibe (jls-jemnaged, read,v-UH|ull aludenis lo Unipi-ove Iheir reading speiHl ai»d leomprebension, Their grades Im-,! proved and they stayed on lo grad- I many si talents s by giving one subject pnntiff Crxonlc ri rl I v* f'*’" crities amhwTtiersia RF.AI. try. By starllnR w-lth romin opeaxs. Nava-1subject nnd smylng with it until of the 'New Slavery'} Established by Reds the Ih»kI Of the yea I following ,H„,,.lyou undersinnd it, you gain an al-!liliaie toward your own ability lo Older behind thri'w*''" "ver lo other l’o|>e I VATICAN cri Y •lohn XXIll created 10 new cardinals today and ai the same lime siK(ke sorrowlully of the "neiv slavery" being established in vast it-gions of the world ruled by communism. adventure film 10 complete Iher The Pope addressed a secret consjstory of 30 membt'rs of the "ten best" category w(*rc; "The! Hustler.” "Breakfasi at Tif- fany's.'■ "Fanny," "West Side! Sior>'," "Judgment at Nurem-| burg. ■ "The Parent Trap,' : "fX(KillS, ".Splendor in the! Grass, ■' and ‘"The Mark” Ask (or help from teache out ANCESTORS lUrred in his new selections to their ranks, it was the first in a series of ceremonies that will culminate in a public consistory in Sf. Peter's Basilica Tlmrsday at which the [Kmliff places the bixiad-brimmcd galero—the hat symbolic of the cardinal's rank^-on the head of each new prince of (he phurch. The appointments raised the sacred (rollege to an all-time high of 87 mem^rs. None of the 10 new cardinals is from the UnitOd States. Three are Italians, and two are South Americans. The others are Irish, .Spanish, Portuguese, Belgian and Syrian. Tlie trade publicnfion .said 3211 movie commenltfors across the dargpst mimfierimce^llte “amfualT Report Big Advance on Hepatitis Vaccine Tlie prelates elevated today were Archbishop Paul Silva Hen-riquez, 54, of Santiago, Chile; Archbishop Leo Jozef Suenens, 57. of Malines-Brussels. Belgium; Father Michael Browme, 74,’ Irish master general of the Order of Preachers, also known as Dominicans; Msgr. Jos(f da Costa TVwres, 81, Portnguesc, WeTjMrm berlain of the Holy Roman Church; Msgr. Giovanni Panlco, 66, Italian, niBicio to Portugal; Msgr. Efrem Fomi, 72, Italian, nuncio to Belgium; Msgr. Ilde-brando Antoniutti. 72, Italian, nuncio to Spain; Msgr. Gabrielle Acacio Goussa, 64, Syrian, pro-secretary of the Vatican's Oriental Congregation, member of an Eastern priestly order, and Abbot Anselmo Albareda ,TO, Spaniard, prefect of the Vatican Library and a member of the Benedictine Order. PA.SADENA, Calif. (APWPmg-! ‘ss has been rcpori('d in development of a vaccine against infect i-hepatitis, a serious liver disease which afflicted 50,000 Americans last year. ! A California Institute of Technology research .scientist, Dr: Justine S. Garvey, has found a way to grow liver (jells artificially. the school said Sunday. Growing the- cells on a large scale is necessary for preparation of a vaccine, Dr, Garvey said. Large cultun*s also could he used to help detect (he inf(>c4ious hepatitis virus in the blood. w '■ ji- i Agtrological :-&FOTwatt 5^ t j;- .It- * • Br SIDNEV OMARR Ear TH>d>r "The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.” ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. It)-; Today's k«y to success and welt-beins is SERV-i(,'li:. Citeca accounts ... be sure, you are living up) to promises. ( —• vour way to be of SERVICE. Ogin t GEMINI (May 2 I brood. Move about! can trust. Be Irank. Don't be afraid to ask advice. Admit past mistakes and correct tbem, CANCER (June *-phasls on L E A TEACHmO '^Favc ^ Irlenls.^Oam^ NINO ..THRbuGH 1 must be leader, i «s h; Noth-; ‘anytfiml' ____________ mg haltw^ today . . for EMOTIONS, Don' you bWeud to liui.vi), ^t>«y »... Otherwfse*. . . look out! BAOITTABIVS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 Dflaar empbasis on section of Soli -Kajrt daaflng with career, ambillc . , v . AWllty to react under pressur '~""t2d opposition aa challenge. BeWai ’nWbOBN ODee. 22 to Jan. 20! ...•- {avqrAUe/for iiursuit^M * •etivtUee S«i.**«*'to Feb, I*»: for you to be over-cautious. S.T'- fsrx tilAD air news, for another day. I *1^. 20*to ^ar. 20): Might to Aeegk temptation to "tell .... ----- I, . til* fe^ga^*^m^» <>* ^ vdu are "aceuaod" of .beii ■ wiae Tf you trust youri nunenes. i QOEBTtONB. OwtealtT rampant j I THK PONTIAC PRESS, ]\rONT)AY. MARC H 10, 1902 MSUO Offisrs 62 Adult Courses w»ii, i M-u • iii. till mmuHviHony Munriion* in mun Miflhlgun 8t«tfl Uiilvetti|ty Oakl«mI. thin wM»k llR(«d a dom-pi'i!>hontiv« otterlnK ot 63 luiull non credit counMN for lie ipHng term. KwifSaSS' Js?Sa.“ii,s*rjsr' The field* of liberal arts, fine and creative aria, lanBiiagea, buai-neiM and proleaaiuiuil developmenl, iK'leitca nnd nmllienittUcH. public admlntatration and applied mid •peeial. akllla arc cov<«rcd in coui'Ma ranglnit from “(1 ran Do(du In Political and Social Thought" to "Introduction to Electronic Conipuleiv," "Modem Art 1860-1900" to "Modern Production and Inventory Conticl," glhl^ANTO^ woniiD . riNM atart the vreek ot April 9. Moot meet eveninga, but eight, will be taught In daytime aeaalnna. Specially noted la n new courge. "DomocraCy’a KnemIcH,” given on Monday evenings by Ur. Melvin Cherno. Cberno describes the un-usual course as an examination of tlie "radical right" nnd "ladlcnl left" In Europe and America In the 20th Century. TO KIUPIIA8IXE nsiJlTIONS ‘T plan to cmpliuslze thek conj; mon elements and IheIr relation to tile oonsetvulive and lib<‘rturian traditions," ho said. The popularity of a isuent-eliUd course offered Saturday mornings last term in chemUlry has caused the division of continuing education to offer ttvo parent-chll(l counms this spring. "Vistas In Astronomy for Parent and Child (11 years and up)" will Include lectures, films, a visit to a planetarium and one to an observatory. Ruth Hodeman of the University of Michigan’s McMath-Hulbert Observatory Is the Instructor, .......SSra5“aii older. M»ry J. lleWnyl, 10 t.m.-niiou tilO (uie HIH*rORY AND APPRICGIATIpN OR AKT. lolraduoliim (a (he msior p»-rlodii 111 III* aiitoyy of »rt from An-ooMay .to iiuidorii «rti leotur#* iiiue-trstwt by Mld«{. Disno SUhmsn, M.A., ruMdsy*. 7::iO>(i30 p.m. $». .urt fmAWiNO AND uric paint-INO. AnalyeU of th«- humsii snstomy •vlll help develop feclllty lor tloure iruwloR ksd psInlliiR for beiiinninji sna Idveiiced ■tudeiile. Renee Riidell, 'huredeyt. 1-10 p.ni. t05 (pine IS mod- UODSHN ART 1I|<0-I*IIO. aiudy ol iipdern srt from impteeeionUm to eon-emporsry sbetrsot eypreMlonlemi lec-iiree lllunlreted by elide*. Olsne atlll-ii*n. M.A^ Mondty*, 10-noon 010. cut PAINTING «TIU, urs. Bselo mderittondins of the handllnd of the ill medio throiioh the Interpreietlon of till m«. Rene* Redell, Seturdeye, 0 ‘ BoiaffiifKii), ileeic element* of d*. il*n «» enplled to 3-dlmemi(onel omt- trfe,H„7“eifd‘’;",i: '•noea atudente. Mory J. Helenyl, B.P A^ Wedneidey*. 1-10 p.m. 090. WATRR OOtOR. Study Ohd prootloe of ««ientlel technique* in trenaperent end opegue weter-medle end combined rrfvB'iJBi': Ini not required. B.F.A^ Wedneedeye, WORKSHOP IK C Lectures “ -.llh empheei* on quelity'wrltinit. Jwnne Toroelen. M.B., Mondey*, 1-3 p,m. M». WORKSHOP OP CRdATIVB WRiriNQ. tredliiK of abort fiction by Joyce Con-id end Kefke to better eppreolete how re writer write*. • Clea* orltlclam of mdent writine. Semuel A*tret nearby Swaykee, a former mental Inmate, was wanted for questioning in the fatal shooting of George W. Harris, 50, his wife, Delores, 40, and Mrs. Harris’ 84-year-oId aunt, Mrs. Naomi Robinson, In their rural home near Marlon. $25. BUSINESS LAW. Survey of law relating to business forms, relationships and ----A---- -HI. go eontracU, ______________imenta, ownership, partnerships, proprietorships and- corporations. Artnur B. Cox, 'J.D., Thursdays, 1:30-9:30 p.m. $30. COMMUNICATIONS IN 8BLLINO. For those Interested ih Increasing skill In applying various means of communlca- 5rnest'’D? Nathan! £l.A,,® Mondays, 1:30- 'cOMPRE^&SIVE ESTATE .PLANNING. Method or means available for the most effective use and disposition of capital and Income. Jerome E. Mulll--ah, LL.B.. Mondays, 7:30-9:30 pm, $36. BNOINEE RING ADMINISTRATION. IWnlnar for engineering supervisor* aOd engineers who wish to prepare for -_,.jrvftory positions. James Boyce, iSaMino. For those engaged In or making decl-sloha In. the mafketlng area who ^ve —* had formal courses in this aUWeet. m Shapiro, M. A.. Thursdays, 7:30- „j£iSN *ENOINEERINO IN OBOANI.I ZATTON MANAGEMENT I. Systematic exploration of the "engineering approach” to solving problems In^personnei management. James P. Weldlg. M. Wednesdays. 7: lanagement. James P. WelC Vednesdays. 7:30-9:30 INDUSTRIAL AND PRODUCT DESIGN. ■ engineer w Interested Jn presenting Jde ional drawings and lor tht-seriously to pursue industrial a career. Charles E. Balogh, iday*. 7:30-10 **iN'):iWDUCTlbN^”Tb " electronic COMPUTERS. The fundamental hardware and software (programming! concept* of electroWc- analog and dlgll^ computers. Howard MCKenna. **IN^6dUCTI?)N ^ ’TO*M^^ For those called upon to superviM tha work of others and for thoss whp de- ;M’‘’p^*bi?«s"'*^pSa: MOTEra* PRO%tJmON™ANp ’INVENTORY CONTROL. Btady of tlm factora affecting production and Inventory — trol to realise the ‘ lowest cost product plans. Harvey Schats, m.b.x;. wi R. James, M B A., Tuesdays, 8-10 1 aftident and PRINCIPLES enreOST ACCOUNTINO. • ■ ■ f couree m tost accounting leslgned tor accounting, — "Wlnfan counseling. A.oeminar ___ _____ -jvolveF interview- counseling^ g*3o''*'** Ph D. Thursdays 7!30-9r30 p.m. I REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL H. anced appraisal technique with special mphasls on capimll»atlc“ paelM ■uu,-., —_____ ____ ____iwood, hursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30. .mfINAB TN-HSIALL -BUSINESS' OEMENT. An SBA co-sponsored grairr Vwiety of William R. James, M3,A. and Staff. Tuesdays, 1:30-9:30 P-^»*®- „ SEMINAR FOR SMALL JBETAILERS AND DISTRIBUTORS. An SBA co--"""-snred semlhar featuring-lecturers variety of topics. William R. j»i>ies, M.BJ1. and Stall. Tuesdays, 7:30-9:30 .‘fecInilCAL WRITING techniques of technical veloped ................. introductory 3. Manstleld. APPLIED STATICS. Refrasher course given for Industry, engineering —- - • -ersonnel and for those ----------- State Professional EntlnetraV Ex- personnel and lu, v,is state Profestww-, -Mew-™--amlnatlon. Donald Notdeanr-T«e$dayg. ,_____.. -se given for indnstry, I glneerlng and technical personnel — - for those preparing for the State Profes- $30. BASIC ELECTRONIC iWGINEEB|Na .11. Covers principles of basic .alectronlc instruments, Industrial arollelaUona of ■slectronlcs, and the funcbmentai eir-julU Of a digital computer. Robert AL lured, M.S.R.fl. Ttteedaya, 4001331^ »30. DTNAHIca. Refresher cowrse riven r Indhstry. engineering and' terimical •iffr-awras .SSifl'.' rUMI,|U AIIMINIMTRATIUN JWJOAL government WBCAL POL- J ICY. Theoretical approaches to fiscal i poHoy with praettcar appllcathm to the ■hX.1 imprs- llubsrl al govsrnment finance , U.A., Mondays, 7:3o- ---iL USTATE APPRAISAL II. Uslsd i under Biislnest $nd ProlesitonadL Oevel- i upLiient, - I i RBPOR'i; WRTI day*, jp.m. $:i0. : leak Oaps^hs, M.B.A., Mondayi APPLIED, HPBCIAL EKILI.I EPPKtmvE 8PEAKINU AND LEADER-HIP, Theory at effeotlvt tpstkini isctical exporlerms In both fornisl a iiivsrsatioiml aueaklng, Mary Ann c ir.k, Ph D , Wednesdays, 7-10 p in. $ EP'riCIENT HEADING For aitdllh w hcieei'ioi, *lvt,A.!® M*mday«,*'®'*l0 am," huisdays. 7-10 p.m. $30. VOTK IN AIUIFNTINA - r^n’onlbt Andros tVamlni (left) and Argentine President Arturo Frondizl (right) are shown as they cast ballots In Buenos Aires yesterday during the republic’s congressional and provincial elections. Framlhl of the Justicialisli Front is running lor gov- AP Pheteraa ernor againsi a k'rondizi candidate. It was the flret time since the ouster of exiled former dictator Juan Peron in 1955 that his supporters, aided by Caitroites and Communists, sought public office. (Sec s(ory on page 1.) Three Dem Clubs YaJHlm in Killings, Kidnaping Swainson's Plans Three Oakland County Demo-crallc clubs have scheduled speakers this week to explain Gov. John B, Swalnson’s legislative program. atlended church yesterday mom- Sheriff Riggs said the three victims apparently were shot to death last TTiursday, when they 'The dead couple'.s daughter Karen is missing,, a§ is the Harris 1953 station wagon. Relatives foui Boltwood, M.A., Tuesdays, 7:30-9:30.p. * inquire why the Harrises had not Viet Nam Valley Cleared of Reds U. S. Advisers Report Butk of Rebel Troops Es^ed^Jn Gperotioir TOURANE, South Viet Mam m-Vietnamese troops flown in by U.S. Army helicopters have cleared a Communist-ridden valley in central Viet Nam but the bulk of the Communists apparently escaped, senior American ad'visers on the scene reportixl today, The Americans said the Communists lost 30 killed, 17 wounded and 11 captured. This is a sizable force by the standards of fighting in this country, but far short of the vic- tiwy the government had Hoped for occupants of the home smoked. out of the hazardous operation. It was estimated up to two Red bat-taliohs escaped. 1,600 ATTACKED The government threw 1,500 men aganist the estima^ 1,000 Communist Viet Cong gorillas in the valley. Twelve helicopters manned by pilots of the 9,’lrd Helicopter Company ot Ft. Devens, Mass., dropped' nearly 1,000 of the troops at the mouth of the valley and on the steep sloops at the head of the valley in an effort to bottle up the Communist fOiTce. i' last. Tlie Rev. W. E. Perkins, Negro pastor of Weaver Church near Marion, told Riggs that Niccum had joined a Bible study about two weeks after retu^ng from California, where he lived lor six months. Michigan Slat# University Oakland faculty member Edwaixl Hue-bcl will analyze the governor’s program for education before Birmingham Democrats tomhrrow evening at the Birmingham Community House. WORK PONY TAIL The minister said Nlccuni told him he was in love with Karen, described by police as "an attractive light-skinned, . well-developed Negro girl, 5 feet, 1 inch tall, weighing 120 pounds, with dark bi'own hair worn in a pony tail. Several Bible study sessions wer^ teld home. Sheriff Riggs said Niccum was arrested on a rape charge in i960 after being released from military service on a medical discharge. Riggs said the charge was recced to assault and battery after Niccum was examined In a mental hospital for 60 days. Niccum pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 180 days on the state penal farm. The sheriff said Mrs.'HaiTis and her aunt apparently were florced lo go into a bedroom and lie on a bed. Edch one was shot in the back. ---- TTie killer then apparently waited for Harris and Karen to return home. Harris, an occupational therapist at the Marion Veterans Administration Hospital for 15 years, was shot while sealed on„a davenport. Karen, only Negro student al Oak Hili High School, was last swen as sIk- stepped from a bus T4inrsday iifleriioon. Her school books wen' found stacked iieall.v^. on a table with some mail. Also, Royal Ouk businessman George E. I>ennox will discuss tax rtwislon proposals presented to the legislature. Tax revision will be discussed before Southfield Democrats by Farmington attorney James Law-and before Femdale parly members by Royal Oak attorney Marlin Doctoroff Wednesday evening. The Southfield meeting will be conducted in the I.ederle School, 182K Wr Nine ’MBT-^RiSaar'^ ’ Femdale club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J, O’Donnell, 1367 Albay St. The speakers are appearing as part of the ‘‘Build Michigan" pro: gram organized by the Democratic State Central Committee to take the governor’s program before groups of voters. Milford Child Struck by Car ifl Parking Lot Death Notices »«”Ui «-■ maok' (Loi.« GlaiiOi. N, Y., tor- Dees- ttiple Ohaiief wIlli Rev. . Martin ofllolHtlni. Inter-In Oak Hill. Mrs. HarOsn-will lie In state at IhelVaot-hees-BInle'Funeral Home, fiAHwrnffxt(iR“W, Tmi FGIID J., 180 th4 1961-62 season, the orchestra said today. Ormandy, 62„ is in his 26th seamn with the world-lamed orchestra. HAVANA (ffl — Cuba has sent the United States a protest note accuring U.S. Military -personnel Death Notices AKRED, MARCH 200 Draper -of Georg* -SZOTMILLBR, SEKRCH 17. 1962. Baby Alfred Lee. 89 8. Francis; beloved Infant eon of William and Annie Mae Saotmlller; dear brother of wmie Evelyn aaotmlller: dear grandson of Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Lee Young and Mr*. Mary Yakmow-ick. I^neral service will be held Tueadari March 20 rueaday. March 20 at it the Elirsley Funeral H VREELANIL MARCH 17. 1 Donelaon - John* Funeral tha noral ot-I sympathy in r. Our thanks WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks for all offering*. mess cards_ and flowers during to Father Hayes, Vobihees-Slple Funeral Home, Plnecone Nursing Ssjt ---rfftW PAY OFF YOUR BILLS- WITHGIIT A LOAN I AS' Lo\V As'$10 W1I■:K (’OMh:"1 n” Vow" 01)*'":a I.i. FOR A HOME AFP01NTMIi;NT Cri'Y ADinSTMI'AT siaWiri'. I’l', 5-')281 I'oer orncu: Funtral Dirttcfort COATS rUNKHAL MOM nriAVTON IMsAlNrt D. E. Pursley rUNItlHAl, HOMir Donelson-Johns HUNTOON SClIl'l'T ENI ARGEU AND REMODEI.EI 211 Auburn Ave. ■Sl’ANKS-GRIKKIN FUNERAL HOME --'Thoughtlur Bervlce” Voorhees-Siple funeral home — Establlahed ( FOR 80ME0NW WHO CARES. 2 BOX REPLIES At 10 E.m. Today there i were replies at The Press I office in the followtiiK I I boxes; I, 1.T, 14, 19, 20, 25, 67, j 60, 68. 70, 81, 88, 92, I I 96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 108. | HI. 112. ,NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviaer, phone PE 2-6122 after 6 f- - — -- "Amj’’. 'Vicinity Markle body. In vicinity of Airport and Elisabeth Lake Rd.. March 16. Namej; ------- LOST. REWARD HALF GROWN Highland Eatatea. OR 3-291 SALESMEN FOR REAL ES- ‘ ‘a aalea. Experlr-‘--- .... wm M aary. We wlu train you. REGAN REAL ESTATE Auburn. A bitCE F iply $97 S. Saginaw. ATTENTION MEN: SERVE CON- Pontlac. Oakland Co. - desire to earn 9100 per week Uuu up. See or write Glenn Rose. 185 W. Ypsllantl. Pontiac; or write Rawlelgh. Dept. MOC-69»27 Fr$f. port. III. ------ 6565. HELP US FIND ttits":teacher FULL OR PART-TIME POSITION Please past tWr ad on to an ambitious teacher or principal. sltlon for an ambitldus man or woman with a minimum of two years of teaching experience. Courses In psychology, helpful: Master's denee desirable but not necessary. Earnings will range from. 6800 to|l,600 depending on he length (R tfine available. Write t> c(»fldence, giving «ge. educa- “LIFE“lSSTJHAlicE nteBIT SALES Married, under 45, with car Sal-ary and commission FE 2-7731 273 Baldwin .............0 PARTS It have at least 1 year as an auto parts clerk oe ol auto parts store. ; Auto Parts 338-4061. MARRIED MAN lOSUott for n 1, high SI I drive, : ing pamts plumbing supplies, linoleum and ille. Age no barrier If energeUc. Call 861-3373 Jor ap-polntment.________________ Don’t ' Try Your - -Pariencr — Try A Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 ' Today ^ri IW|) WtiiM Jilt ) KfAN Or woman IN WHITE ^alu Towiwhiji^^to eervloa r- mule snust ba 21 ni over CatUuf (Meaner*. 850 Woodward ir, . i mi,, . , «IN6W|JHAN^WANI1i;l)^Frtu Oljl^N- Hpmi*’er”Rd.*'Ml/loriy®Mn SAI.I'^.U'AN ----... minded representative, age ^40i Hee^ hyjesmilg ToBir W panyVailarv* o("615o"%r wee'k ware, Kltehnn lltepsH* and Eoulp-meiil, Fiiiiiilure anil Furnlsnlnaa, l.lnewa, Paper Good* and Jaiiifor Hiipplles III Hotel*, Hesti...... Club*. lloapUpla. Sohooli sHlutlon*. liberal con........ with 8150 tier week drawing t'. , Territory r eiihslsls ol PoiiUao, Monroe. To- Philip J. OrSen Personnel Dlieel Edward Don Si Company 2201 Honth LeSnlle Streel .SIDINC ^ »IH'''lrliln. iLirlte ■,sr’r>iK’\'isnii firSfot’K' KXI’eTiIP'NCIM) "li'AilM, 1 ;ni)o I) SAIJESMAN 3T-3 0 ■"CA'fHOUC , _Pros* guhUcaUon*. I.l 3.5626 wante'd, ;r men' TN iEiieiH'rF.fi IN LEARNING HIUATINO BOsH NESS, MUST ni': WII.UNG To WORK. SALARY AND COMMih SIGN. CALI, AT 38 NEWBERHY. WE WONT PROMISE $25,000 opportunity to advance to ceileni poaitton. Wa (uruiAh c plete training and fringe bene For a confidential Interview. Averlll. can FE 8-0439. 'J' & C Food Co., Inc mipranMTtffloft rienced. 338-4313 alter < 39 P.m.-bakery ■ SATESdiRL BETWEEN a“ weekT^ bfuat have own iraiw-portatlon. Anderson Bakerv. 124 W. . 14 MHc. Birmingham. MI celvable payable. Payroll. 178. r-ai e-aui. ___________ CURB GIRLS. APPLY AT BIG BOY Drive-In, 2490'*pixle Hwy. COUNTER person FOR DRY cleaner* experienced only. Steady work Good oportunlty. MI 8-8733, DRUG, COSMETICS A EXPERIENCED D1NIN|0 ^ '^rooi!? morning* Apply 125 b EXPERIENCED WAITREBS^W^N^ calls”'^accepted™*6Ju”faney°«.'’ 2531 k W Drlvg In 128 n! CHRISTIAN LADY WANTED.! “PRESSEir GIRL FOR BEWINO AITO ALTOB; ewIlr^l^Yr. BStron, haibdwbsser !_ Modem, westslde- shop. Exi^ri“ preferred but not neceeaaiy. fMamwMWH «(|41 VllltaliaW telenbone work m oowmown u>-■ffee of local dry cleaner. Musti.-have pleasant voice. FE 8-W87. ■ STORE DETECTIVE woman with experience or po-lica background for largo ratall organisation. Send THuma ^ 16 SENIOR Occupational-Therapist , ^5,600 Career oportunlty to plan, illrecf and participate In. an, established' geriatrics patient Deatment at Medical Care Facility near Pontlae. Excellent fringe benefits. Applicants must possess a degree In occupational therapy, be registered, and pMIe had at least 2 to 3 .years..,ft- BLDO. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. PO)7- TIAC, MICHIOAN._______ • TAKE ACTION! AVON CALUNO has Increased the demtnd;;for :ow_ products. Now Is the time Iff start year 'round'earnings. Phono, today PE 4-4508 or write Draytoh WANTED: EXPERIENCED WAIT-res.s, for weekends. SpadatonCjl Bar 8 N Cass. PE 3-8820. ' WAITRESS VaNTeS FOR NlS.™ work. Must have experience. .Cwii:' -FE 8-8971 age~r~3:lll>. ~ WOMAN 26-40 GENERAL CLEA|^ ing. Tues, Fri.. sat. Baby sRx4i' of the 3 evealngs. Referene^v. . Own transportatlwTil*. MA »86W,, WOMEN Marketing. R.esearcH FIELD WORK In food and drug stores. Should, be neat and, personable. Hiph school graduate. Experience -in ss sra.“»'.a."iSt plus 8 esnts mDe. Box 2.' -Fontlae Press ' 79E NOW HAVE AN dt'EMlNfiT i-' our music and record departmenf;. Advanced music background iy.«K rr 9. Sat*. esaary. steady eaiBiOYmeri WHITE WOMAn K)il -gENE«Ate^ cleanitig Saturdays.' after . 6 30 p.m, FE 4414R TWKyTy-KlGTlT w*»k. >n^«MMiU WHU h»y* mmmu okiwluy inmirMHi* M*noir *«' ^rt*{iy, wnit (0 r •m* up iMjr h.iurJ liapsv ssssi:. rfaffl.T.ii B8r’ ’-” l^ontiac Ostcoimthic 1.... Mnsniliil--------- ' m «on«inctioi» wiira its nkw «;Yo«p^V5s.ur ............ on all lai’e* •iiifu. NniNPs l.Jcenprd Prflcticfil Ntiisrs 1^«» tgr «Mlvpn<’i>ni«nt »»«Urity. RuPfiUfiit Crliipp 1‘ouliac liospilal only $1,000 d NEAR CASS LAKE - Lovely 3-bedroom rani-hT wnii Sasemen. ______ _________ soaped yard. $17,850.’ afa°S to*unfl“ lahed attic. Pull basement, 2-car prage, pved drive and street. TED McCOTvLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 NEARET' NEWT -fflBlr-»-yeact^.- - FHA ftDnrnvdbrt toRA West Side -......General Hosp________ tlie right place for an employed couple, 5 rooms and bdtn. oil heat, small lot, easy home ta** care of. ti.m. Terms. W^t Side INDIAN viiJLaoe - Very fl e-room modern, fully carpeted 1 Ing and dining rctom, 3 nice i bedrooms. 114 baths, ' with beautiful reci-eatl(_____ many extra features, gas forced air heat, g-ear garage. $18.50# -Shpwn by appointment. Brewer Eeal Estate JOSEPH F. REIBZ, SALES MGR. -eves.--------- County^ CALI. EE 8-0458 C.SCHUETT OAKLAND LAKE FitoNTAOE with sandy beach plus 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Walkout basement, oil forced air heat. $8,008. HBRBX^Nl SYLVAN VILLAGE " 6-room home In very good cond. All large rooms, family dining room, 114 baths, basement, 8-ear garage, gas forced air heat. Call for app-t. COLORED Close to. Grade school - 114-story 3 bedrooms down and room for 2 up. New gas nirnacel Oarpeted/^ living and dining rooms and nice kitchen. House kept very clean, can be purchased on FHA terms. SMITH WIDEMAN EHA appropd. iW illl^n.^.^ ..“tractive 6-rc*m *WhJ*alLtn waH carj^g, y'®d *>alh and kitchen, 2 nice --------------itfloor. Pull bhse* --- ats.*" bedrooms Low monthly'payment hi **?(*'}'■*’ r^Oblred for c William Milltr SCHRAM Joslyn Area f **>••*• o*lt floorV fci8 utlflty TERllni »».0*0 on FHA Income •>««>Atown. 2 ropmir' and. bath up, fuu baseme-* neat, separate e atlnpy!^*«**’!o 1®^^* value ■ i?s “ra/'sjr KENT rag*, rav*!] ttr««t. Iligoo - I'loyd Krnt Iiic., Kealtor Ptm Pariilng______ iKIX OR tBADB - TLlliAB AND III A'l soadUion. Modtm two brrt- ir?}m&'£rb..Ta'ur.'uV“i^: ear tfAMM. OMMtm*. Ol>IV^ *M6 duwn. Qulok poiia«Kilun AkIc lor HKI.I, OR TRADB - N**r CTait*-‘ - "nly blook from lab*. Mr** 3M lot with •xoepttonanir "*n« 1. Only bit ov X am lu. ... tleaii bungalow. , lTvl'.y|Jor onl;^ $tM ton or Waterford. t3t5 DOWN — Only 4 yearn old and lual like new Two bedroom bungalow with oak floore. Oil furnace, Paved *t. Real buy at 8EU, OB TRADB - Large 3 bedtoom^mo^e^rn Jbom* wlft ^In- naer ^rpetlng. A-1 conditloo on large 80 x lOO lot Only 10.000 Raey terme of" trad* for email elie two car garage. Built In oven, range, waalier and dryer, liarg* fireplace, lib bathe. Completely carpeted. Two plantere. Oodlee of storage and cloeet space TBN ACRES of land with good Kotectiv* reetrlcllone: Only $34.-0 Will accept cheaper home or good Income. LIST WITH 08 — We buy, tell and trade, ao.yre. experience Open *-8:3(1. Multiple Listing 8erv. I PE 4-3584 or FE 3- $9300 7 ACRES. 3 BEDROOMS, BULL with breeeewsy. Extra large country^ ’tl*'''"'}' *o*"u location on paved hlgliway—OU,* -060 e« terms. ■ WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN Real Ebtftte CHW^BWA road Of gQrtooii. Mil toaif. Threfiedroom bunfRlw. Livlnt Call today. Evee. Call PE 4-0030 oi n: MiU In thp City vary Clean .Md Will kapt 3 baa. rm. An older home with fuii baiament lutomatlc oil iieaT carpeting and » oar garage. Paved drive. In nice neighborhood. Wc.sl SiilMirbaii Very nice a bedroom. Idea young couple or older pi With nio* Ilvln* room, large L. aiiii*/*? «r'gllr'^i*%?Mc***V liar lot with lota of ehrubbery. Low inonthlv payment*, Draytuii Area Large bedroom, jipace jfjtnii*y , ® *' nfoe^' elunimf Don't mlea tbt OEOROW -R. IRWIN. REALTOR GILES auburn AVENUE OOMMEROIAU - 00 foot frontage on main road With 0-room brick home Bxcelleni loctd for any type butlneit. Oood Sr“^TA ??lS.*Vhre?n?;d« home or Income property. (ESir BUnURBAN — Country living Juet a blocke from atorea and sohoola. A new property witli Only 48.1 FAMILY IIOMBI rcome? We bay jcItcRen abd'br ... w”.lK d'il"! m, Aurnmatlc oil .raga, text------ tm bath DORRIS Anchor fenced. Cuetom bL... with the flneat of materlala. A home with all th* modani lelf Ing appointmepte, demanded by . with lake directly acroei the road. 33 X 78 on foundation Including, a a car attached garage and family room, 11 block baaament. living room 16 X 33 with maselve fireplace, raleed dining room la x iav>, ultra-moqern kitchen with all bullt-lna. IlVk x 18. 3 exceptionally large, cheerful bedroom*. Price Included rich luxurlou* wall-to-wall carpeting. Beautiful drapes. If you are fn the mar ket for a home In this prici Eron-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8,99.=^ — $995 DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURa TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Bd. to Union L.ake Bd. South, to Farnsworth. Right to model. OPEN Sat. and Sun., 3 toXjjJm. .^!^e!Stor 86 E.' Walton • FE 8«y41 STOUTS Best Buys Today forced air heat, al storma and screens, one-acre lot. lake privi: Silver Lake. Price of Includes carpeting. ,$2,5 will handle. - 500 TOTAL PRlCF, - 1 the low income famllj 2-bedroom home, loc • floors, tile bath, aluminum storms and screens, city water and sewer. Payments only $53.00 per month including taxes and InsurarocerSEETT TODAY 1 $306 DOWN - No closing coste, Immediate .possession on this newly decorated 5-room West Sid* horns. Pull----- automatic heat, gas water -er, one-car garage. Walking tance to shopping center. fireplace, attached garage, jratlo and beautiful surround-Trade for home In Pontiac. FOR DOLI^R VALUE: This home Is a tough one to beat. Spacious family kitchen 13 x 20 living-room, oak floors through. ami a panelled famllv room connecting the garage. $12,600 LOTOS LAKE; Privileges with tide throughout with oU FA heal 1500 down — 160 « month ani priced at $5,0»5. DORRIS A SON. REALTOR 3536 Dixie Hwy, . OR 4-033 MULTIPLE LIFTING SERVICE PLKKY PAKK NEW HOUSES $00 ,...1...-.•"■•DiynTi'”'''. $75 Per month Include* everythin Vl.slt 3 bedroom ifiodel* on Cai lisle just off West Kennctt, blocks from Fisher Body, OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDINQ CO. SGffiSfes: b* lntm*ns*. Near I^MIE ^aymOnts **' WOTFnr ^edrooRi lak* front witli brick n r • p I a c *, largo wraB>jrounfl porch, soma furnltur* Inciudad, needa acme repair but A gWM NO MONEY DOWN wmr iRoawoii; It ymi ar* looking roomy lamlly horn* malntafianc*, her* H ... .. Uyliig ruum wlUi flreuriac*, . drsuas" *1 *t*g* dlXli'"*^.... ^It«h*n jtnd^ IMOLB HII * of Uln b ing room witji nreplRce, dining *«d"4 bllilf** 9 '>?droom« - g nic* Gir.FS REAITY CO, ■E 6 *176 310 Baldwin Av* MULT1H,B LiaiTNO BERVIOE CARPORT HOUSE ~ READY SOONI 3-Bcdioom Ranch PACE BRICKFBONT OAB HEAT LARGE LOTS Other types availahle. NO DOWN PAYMiNT NO MORTGAGE C06T8 MODEL OPEN 706 CORWIN fl block east of Oakland. i block north ul Montcalm.) suburban brick RANCHER: You will liavs to ae* thia lionv rsally appreciate It. Beautiful ... Inc ruauL-RUtL fireplace, dining room, larg* kitchrn, 3 bedrooma, l‘/|i baths, family room, 3 porchee, a-oai garage. Large lot. 140x300, ■ FE g-3783 I'lNK ANI) PRE'ITY Huron Oardene. 2-bedroom, full baserVienl. large living - room, close to stores and echool*. 17.600. II. R. llAtiSTROM REALTOR 4*00 Highland Rd. IM501 Pontiac OR 4-0368 _____After 8, FE 4-7006_ KAMPSEN Rl':ALtOR - HITLI)1':R Let’s I'lfule Houses Drayton Plains .. ...... ^^ueh ::Tary5)«ur Y' Large Family Si Ju.*t exactly the li been looking for - n School district OPEN EVES. ML8 MEMBER Union Lake Privileges i ONLY 10.050 — full price for dandy mt-bungalow. 3 bedrooms, full. LONSL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL THE HOME YOtrLL EVER WANT In quiet, re- , Custom couatructlon. best of materials Used In this gor-geou.s "trl." Your growing family will In all probahlll-Ity spend most of their play time in the 36’ recreation room which features a brick wall centered by a Imr bum. Ing fireplace and s well leading to a suai back yard. A "Dream” - cation, solid formica c ^ boards, bullt-ln event . FRANKS. Realtor. ! Union Lake Road, EM 3-3 EM 3-3181._______, I Holly Apartment private baths^a^d entrances, n ly painted ahd In excellent co tton Income over S32S per mo A sound investment at $20,0(N Pine Lake Ave., Keegc Ideal for Mr. Plx-It. 3-bedrt bungalow ot» paved street. L— sewer and m-car garage. N»ds some repairs Only *850 d^n. Baignes $60 per month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 3-7848 llh paneled . heat, stooL rMMETT 3-Bedroom, Ranch Suburban living within walking distance of St. Benedict’s, city bus and Sylvan Lake privileges. Brick construction, ultra-modern kitchen. PP. IMi baths and many other extr|i8, $17,900 - Asea Brick Ranch, 15 Acres Nice Baldwin Road area with ■ fine garden soil. Home has 3 bedrooms. U4 tUe baths.- marble PP. divided basement with Dll heat and EP- Dwge 2-car attached garage- $28,600. Terms. Sunt Qub Area 06 scenic acres with excellent ' 3-bedroom - trUevel home only 4 years old. Basement barn end storage shed In good condition. Part of acreage Is wooded. Ex- WE WILL -’i'RADE ANNErr INC. Realtors 2*. E. Huron St., , Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Val-U-Way Walk tf#\Vork room basement, new plus enclosed proch. .— ---- nient. oil heat garage, full price only *8,050; Lake Oakland Heights Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. Full basement, gas furnace, large family room A spotless house. Take over payments of *91 pci month after a substantial down payment. R. r. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3.S31 "BDIT*' Elizabeth Lake Estates ..Warm frlendlS-4 bedroom j’ right for the Targe family'. U privileges too Features 2 bj rooms and full Bath down, d— Ing room, full basement, auto- $750 Dowm Large 3 bedroom ... • close to school _ and .church, - ----decorated, separate din- — one bedroom down. “iS's per montti. HURRY I “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 4* Mt Clemens St FE 5-1201 After 6 ;p-m. FE 2-3370 a window '■PLEASURE UNLIMITED" for a special family, YOURS. Mother will love having an all brick bunga- . This comer Is abso- Is lavishly landscaped and completely enclosed with cyclone fencing. About $1,300 should see" you settled Jn this truly fine home. By appolnt- wlnds 1 to the delightful 12 x 36 foot outdoor living room. Let your heart decide on this. real beauty, and your pock-etbook will be forever grate-ful that you spent^ pnly^.$13.- 1 payment, 600.-"O0stl. -L^E NEAR" PINE -LSKE. All brick ranch with four bedrooms, yes — 4 and an extra half bath. Full price only $14,200. Bby on a ”Magic Mortgage” with 10 ’ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL” is what we said on Inspection of this brick n--- home In the city. Deer* --tike—’-iBetter Homes ” ..JjltM with carpe througirout-the-ltvlng. familv room and ail 3 beJ-" rooms. Gas heat, garage Folk* Its a show place and G,I. No Money Down ’ SYLVAN — UNOB8TRUCT-ED YEAR ROUND . VIEW, of Jhe Jake -and. you’ll-love— the b#Bcb and .park privileges - plus lighted shuffle-fleboard and horse • shoe courts. Carpeted llvim* rrlSm ' E*«ra big J— garage. A _ may purchase wiin cio-nug costs of 3kbOttt $600. Total. RAY O'Neil, R^ltor ?? B- Telegraph Opei^.>$ ^p.m li.v Dick Torncr THfl’PON^i*lAC PRKSjS. MONDAY^ MAlt( IT 10. 11)02 Buy Ilk* rent, Will bulht 3/ Homes-Farms ♦ BteDROOM IIOMII - full 7-ROOM BMOK ~ tU bathe WENTY-yiNB evelleblu. Ihicsd a JOHNK. IRWIN 6i' Bons - - Realtors ROCHKSTEB--TWO-FAMILY, ' >wn, ihrss up. Two-cer ga-iga. Ocod location. $11,000 .iirma. DUPLEX, BRICJ^^ ONE FI;OOR Uk> l»ra|>BrtY 51 miiig, boat docks. 16 minutes Pontiac. Latge laks $706. 110 down $10 mo. PE 4-4600. OR 3 1206 — Dale Brian Corp, OAKLAND LAKE 00x176' PAVED road, school, laorlflo*, $6,000, 16 per cent down. Dill Rd.. north off We”-- ........... Walton nivd. MU 6 YEAR AROUND a bedrooms, largs lot. lake privileges. lull bassmrnl. oil heat. Only $8,000. $1,000 down. J’etn-.soii Real Estate MY 3-1681 WEBSTER Now comes the *pay-lalei ’l " Bulintis Opportunities 59 BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR j"*ii Fk* tjyuF'.'^ -"G ft N ON ! FRONT T .. . _ southern Michigan mar. om owner’* apt. Real estate --'y $6,Wo down No. 13MB. ^KBBIDE MOTEL 0 ' cent down. Phone MA Nice rssteurant on busy highway In busy ere*. Showlipi nice gross *t present. Unlimited possibllittee Include* building end equipment ■ ■ "■ "■ CLAS.S C Cloeed Sundsyi. Books open tor Inspection end proves over 1360 net prolll per week. MICHIGAN BLISINE.SS SAl.liS CORI'ORATION JOHN A LANDME88ER. BROKER 1673 Tclegreph Rd. FE 4-1582 buy. FE 6-4487, FE 4-W22, stiop. GROCERY STORE, BEER. WINE and meet. Doing good business. In nice locstlon. Must be seen. Priced below $10,000, Reply Pon- Lotf-Acreoge ^...-8-ACRES-.......... Rochester Area beautiful hilltop building sll a good are* with a view. f( lee. Only $760 down. LADDS INC. .-J6 Lapeer Road (Perry, M24) PE 5-9201 or OR 34231 after 1:'. 54 to take over. Minimum—Invest-mcnt^^LOOOr YmrrPontlac Press MrIeR SHOP FOR REOT Oft . ACRES — BORDteRS STREAM 9275 per acre. 647-0018, alter 7 STANDARD OIL -_jdern 2-stall station lot lease In Troy^ Complete training 25 ACRES 4-b< - good repair. $17,500. Auburn Road Comer business lot. soned taurant, drlve-ln. Dairy Queen, etc. $li,600. Terms. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F, BEISZ, SALES MGR FE 4-6181______Eves. FE 8-0823 STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. 6*2-3344 or after 8 p. m. 683-3497. PURE OIL COMPANY._______-- IRY -BA»«BWAUR*NT C6m. ■———1 equipment. Well DAIRY -B -ebinaHbh BY OWNER - 4-ACRE ORCHARD "(Hi Walton Blvd. -1 block bast of Joslyn. FE 4-8637. DOWN TO EARTH ere parcel located on M16 near i,nry.sler Interchange, excellunt access to Pontiac. Good building site, priced to sell Immediately, at 83,-780, Warren Stout Realtors Tf N. Saginaw St. FE 6-8188, Plan Now FOR SPRING BUILDING EN CHEROKEE HILLS 1 You should see these secluded wooded, rolling lOO “ " living advantages o - compare the Sale Business Property 57 OVER 8,000 SQ. FEET BUILDING suitable for supper club- lodge, dance hall, roller rink, warehouse, factory, supermarket on 3 acres. Oood parking. Sale price 840.000. Lease $3M per month. Business Opportunities 59 8.0W SQ. FT. OF BUILDING -------COMMERCIAL rick and block building 47x60 ■ 26x80 basement, panelled ' clinic - clubs business. On a on the North sld 000 will handle. .1 baseboard . . ince -— doctors . 940,000 and 816,- IVAN W. SCHRAM REA1YF0R: FE 5rS471 942 'JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTTNO SEgtVlCE AT ONCE FOR .... ..e station doing good less Prominent location, company g^roducts, di ir tl5li ' AVAILABI,E |fc--4A4-SuHe< spring is just BY OWNER_________________________________________ WcU es'tliimMred-^gfcaasSOekUll „ TO SETTLE B8AT lounge with food. On UainThIgtr- «bemBM-ritiuoant-.i»..:*0,l way in Oakhuid County. UBirmlted tract - Profwrty -ewd possibilities suitable for partners ■“--*- — *- or comoratlon. Reply Pontiac P/ess. Bok . 36. - LIVING MONEY MAKER Gross over 820,000 per year, call for details. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor J200 Df “‘ — ‘ -------*- Sale Lund Contract* Wanted Contructi-Mtg. 60'A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ^efore'you d«u'Ws?rrn Mailer. 7 N. Saginaw Swnpi . . 14| j.'OlINTjjlB OR^BAB rOB^|DL|CO- ’63^^BW''''WWit:'W»!imiii: simn mlso^. 196$ DiflfeoJ’rW'FAiV’iYOWAp. Sweepers 'Ouns- Mowers nsrim’s A ffe’rgrevinn^a* W, Huron 'fllABiirTFAlMlLV^R'TiAT^^ DO 'ifo'u NEED AN ASP^HALT driveway? We need a good ^*ljj I) 3i”l)“Asiiliall and we will give vou an esllmnlx OH 1-2348 NE')i)~ "CAIlPE'VErr' d BElififVoM home. Will tred* enything for down payment alid aeSunie payments 1)1 106 iluinti). AvaUabI* Houn^ F»; 6.3fl’», 13 to 9. S. H. B iIbLI, OH~fRADE""’9Ff’riWAnn 11x42’, *1300 or trade Tor house. Call after 6 jp m.334^IO*,_ Sole Clothing 64 s i>n i N( I'A N1) FA i,L'r()A-fTiT *i)iainml‘wlih'^*n‘tttVhhu^ ..4931il/'’*'"‘"‘“*"*' Sola Household Goodi 65 space heater, $8. Rufrlgeretor*, $10. up. Oas and electric stoves. $10. ’iruiik, $4. 6-pleo* chrome .llnelle, $ll Wringer washers. $10. up. Holl-a-way bed, AI3. Gossip bench, $0. Bassinette, $4. PKARflOft’B FURNITURE * Oicnard Lake Ave. FB 4-78B1 i”pUlC'E REJECTS. BEAU ll fill living rm. and bedim suites, $79. 91.60 week. Bargain House. 1(13 N. Case. FE 3-6643. Th’iAin'fljUL MbTCiniABmrr^ nYrigSrX^orx • wnd washers, all sines, *10 to *06. Big" picture TVs. slu Xd.^91%**'*H?gh'*X*(r, *93, ra; iis; Roll-awsv bed. 914 up. Odd beds, snringn. dressers and chests. Ev-eryllilng in u«ed furniture si bargain ..prices. ALL NEW UP-ING ROOIMI8. BEDROOM8, dln- uscd Fill 4-0653 __________ KENMORE DELUXE »” HLEC-— I stovs. MA 8-Ua». _: tion pi) your land contraot. Cash tridge. FE 4-3591. 1060 W. Huron. ARE YOU DIBCdlTN’i WEARY? ' CAW* HEL^. *^°“L/w“mij£*6dAN' On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Kilter, FE 4-3900, Broker, 38*0 Ell*, lake ltd. 5am~fSr'~la¥d coWSSuFSl iT J, Van Welt. 4640 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-138L__________________ IMMKDlA'i'I’rAcXlON On any good land contract*. New or-seaaoned,' Your cash upon sat-■ ' itorv inspection of properly title. Ask for Ken Tcmplelnn. MOO. 2339 Orchard lAke Rd, LAN6 CONTRACrrS bought any where In Miohluan. Earl Oarrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road, Orchard Luke. EMpIre 3-2511 or Money- to Loon (LIci WHEN YOU ,\1’1’:d $25 TO $,5(X) We will be glad to help you. STATI”'. I’TNANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER F1XANCI-: COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN HOKROW UP '10 $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains ~ Utica .. ■ ’ *- — Plymouth $25 to $.500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT 34 months . Jlo repay Lin’t This the Ideal Opportunity fl^r YOU? Be Your Own Bo.ss or. Operate a Sideline Requiring Only a Few Hours a Week . the best’known candy brands In the country. You determine your own Income by the number of hours per week you are In position to _U»vest. The-relationship will be permanent so Imig aa you render proper service to the outlets within Merchandising Management Associates, Inc. LOANS- 960 TO $500 - 139 - $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. D E, LAWRENCE FE 8-0«I Ne('dr|25 to $500“? -See Seaboard I’lione FF. 3-7617 Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 23 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. r — SELL — TRADB ■IWIN POSTER BEDS AND .7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SOItSS, brand new *00 to $300. *1.60 weekly. Pearson’s. 43 Orchard e-cnoiiic; cja,....... iv ’’8UYLO” TILE. rt2 S, SAGINAW 't PIECe'“dININO ROOM SUITE $40. 4260 Monroe St. Drayton PFARBONS. 43 Orchard Lk. FE 4-7881 ______ i"2xi8“kud, 'brand nbw. *--------- Pearson’s Furniture, 42 Orchard I CORONADO TV, KELVI-refrigerator, full sire elec-itove, 9 X 12 burgundy ru* AteOA-HEYNOLDS-KAlSKR ALUMINUM SIDINO AT LOW WINTER RATES Slop high heating bills and drljrplng windows^ JOE VALLELY "The Old Reliable Pioneer" Call FE 6-0645 Now " ----- Phone service Dally AUTOMATIC DIAL DECORATIVE zlg-wK sewing machine. Does blind hemming, buttonholes etc. tnta ^r 8^^ ^6-®. lor appointment. I Sewing ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN "" FOUND AT L ft 8 SALES. A little out of the way but i less to pay. Furniture end a ances of all kinds NEW -USED. Visit our trad* dept, real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come FRl 6 TO * OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO I 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mil of Auburn Heights on Aut M99, UL 2-3300. ___________ BEDRCiOM :SUfrE COMPLETE M-80 corner of Airport OR 3-0681 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at -■— 21” MOTOROLA MAHOGANY CON-sole TV, cheap. OR 3-8183. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. APT. , 10 c 3 P®'' 1 II deep freese, b, ■ Sclilck’.*. MY 3-3711. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY 3-1522 Oxford BAXTER - LIVINC--------. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS TO *600 HOUSESf lOLD GOODS "FRIENDLY SERVICE" BARGAINS ’ ■ Service-Checked Fullv Quaranteed—Used Appllanci Washers—Dryers—Refrigerators Gas and Electric Ranges PROM $30.06 Paymenst as low as $1.50 weekly OO^YEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass AvC;_______• FE 9-8123 — BIG VALUES —, Refrigerators, renewed, .... 848.0 Easy Spinners, rebuilt .. $68.00 Wringer Washers *48.'“ Automatic ’washers, rebuilt . $7*.i-TVs, new plot, tubes, rebuilt $68.80 OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP , - of Pontiac --- ■ “ FE 4-1558 $37.60 complete; aUo tr Mortgage Loans - ^:^2^ A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage losns to meet your requirements. Any property, ' any amount, Prompt dependable service. Remodeling and eotp structlon loans. Cash and consolidate debts. Cheff Mortg. and Realty Co. ________3jS3;6333 or 063-8780____ CASH NOW 1 ') your bills and mard Lake Ave. fk 4-t»»l I DRAPESS REASONABtET CEILING ”nLE .......6c PLASne WAHL ■nLEl . ; . .le VINYL FLOORING ... 40c BAG TILE FE 4-9057 1075 W. Huron CROSLEY SHELVADOR REPRIG-erator. good condition. OR 3-8348. 5117 Drayton Road,-darkston. COLONIAL WING CHAIR, RE-Ter|W«; twnt cl^Hoh,. floral wiiil DINETTE , SET. GAS STOVE, twin beds and chest. PE 4-8571. ELECTRIC STOVE AND DRYER, Both $85. FE 8-3401. imT"' MOVING. plettt stocK or merrmaiioisv. new ;!i;l .roi6c”vmetow»''.?i“ I. ^dre»»< LiQUID.VriNG ENTIRE STOCK rifv'’i‘:g'”ri?n^'"i!!f,.*"Shar:: BEDROOM OUTFlfTINO ITFlfTINO CO. ^ ^_^Draylon Ptair FE LiviNti iiofjM suiTlfc. _ FE 4-8«6( mahooany^ 6 ft w dmoii.*'FBV-4'^OT NORGE lltloii. FE 6-4(100 rROE AUTfJWl 35, MY 3-3808. NECChi AUrOMATU: 7.10 - 3!a6 sewing machine In lovely wood console. Makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems and sews FIX, UP 4k* Mr" ilaadard masonlU . II <4 4V.*|».«,r ..lip 4x1 "J*’Jlr'pTywood 2x4 I PI. sp«ol*l .$.)* 4^Yv ed ru^s or anything antiqi Hi FI, TV & n 24-IN. ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL TV With base, exc. condition — Phone 692-2088. 'OUR LATE MODEL, SERVICI Checked, 31” TVs from *55. Pa; ments of 13.00 weekly. OCX)DYEAR SERVICE STORE ■ ■ “ FE 8-6123 } stereo'. COMPLErife. Johnson Radio (&'TV deed used T ' 49 E. Walton, Ucen4ed Michigan Homex with groi S’a'v,'*"r,^ itir^len^h”; pipe, i3!96; latex paint, sal; (or real palntfng pti Olldden %>red Batin, 'Warwlor _?HEEb' 2S.™ Orchard Lake R<^ STEEL RUBMaCTiREb whIel- I---- ,un timing light, Martin Dor* Wrecking Co. FB SUMI* IpUMP,"' ' 934,'" jiW " fukllft and tar 3-3*71. $34.08. Toilets, an.»D. w'liii naous, $39.99. a. A. Th0mp*on, 7008 M9$ SUMP PUMPS-SOLD—Ri!#AIRip Cone’i Rental._____FB O-WW SINOER CABINET MObiBL 8EW-Ing maemne. Dial. ilg-eag makes buttonholes, fancy j" signs, blind hems, etc, t price $36.90 or $8.00 per man Phone Waite’s, FE 4-3511 ( 5'"teENT A NEW .smOEB 8E Ing machine e*ll 8ln*er-B«ir1 TALBOTT LUMBER Faint, hardware, plumbing, electrical luppllos. Complete ^ Bulldlnr —•*-•-1- THE SALVA-rioN AltMlf RED SHIELD f~'”-n$ WEST LAW! Everything to meet Clothiaj, rumltura. USED OFFICE DESKS, OUAIRS, typewriters, adding machinal, mimeograph, drafting Utblti and machtnee, floor ealee. itorag* F%r*y’Ouffittefi“'oB ^7?MI 7-3444. We also buy..____________ SCHOOL CHAIRS. CK70D CONOI-tlon. Suitable for a church. UL 3-24a3. WILL ACCEPT IS.)* PAYMENltS n delinquent account for Singer ityle, sewing Hand TMkh>MadiIiMry if HandmiU, ISO; threading machtn*. $90; small punoh press, 040; lath* ohuckf-Ml to U In. from |3t, check plotei 34x57, $35; dividing OAS 'DRIVEN WELDER AND uert^ cable, mlac. item*. UL UOHT WEIOHT TRACTOR X® TANDEM TRAILER. V A C U 0 M .m::; s with lessons. Fie 8 of Slingerlan 875 - BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR • By factory expert. CALfll MUSIC CO. „ 119 N, SA01N8W PE 5-832 CrilCKBlBlNO GRAND RECO^- Snie MiscuRaneoHS OAB com* or model, ri 1 130,000 BTU flow furnace, fit—_______ ...__ , 8360. sale price $185. several used ' oil furnaces. Ace Heating b C”~' Ing Co. OR 3-4594.__________ 4” SOIL PIPE, $4.1$, U” qOPPER Mpe- 16c. Toilets 019J8. O, A. Tiompson, 7005 M69 West. ASraALT^TlLE : PLASTIC TILE Et................ „ •■’BUYLO”’ TILE, 14)3 S. SAGINAW AUDIO TONE HEARING ' AID. —Regular $349_____CloMng- out- 'SI model. $229. while euply lasts. FE 4-5317 9-8. ________ ; ALL KINDS NEW AND USED plumbing dirt cheap, toilets, $18.95; china lair., complete, $12.96; marred tubs, $10 up; 30-gal. glass-lined heatbr, $47.90 ; 3-pc. white or color bath set With trim, $78.86; New sump-pump ,*32i05. Copper, steel, . soil and plastic pipe and fittings at whoie- Class Organ Lessons Learn to play before you buy in inwmis, 035. materlala Pitt* prac the beattfihd copi imiwiHo COMING i. MUST VACATE iLL MUSICAL IN8T*n$r DBAS’nCALLT B 3AVBL [NO CO, PE 5-3180 • COMBINATION RADIO AND REC-—Idoist—ILtuha AC 5l h»«d.„ . BiUR-ln aerial, nush button titn-tng- Beantltul black walnut ease. ra 3-7201. , ; JANSSEN SPINET PIANO. fMbO-~ - erii oaiaslt Walnut finish. Direct blow-7 action. Matohlng bench, tuned and dcUvered. only 010 per You ll' Do Better At Betterly’* LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. OPPOSITE B’HAM THEA'TER DAILY 0:30’TO 5. FBI. ”nLL 3 ; WASH. AUTOMATIC I____ __________ able lor gas station bay buuaing. Ft 2-259? BEEP ANh PORK - BARBER CHAIRS _________ ______ case for sale. PE 2-7657, Can b --- Sunday. PRACTICE ORGAN ' Oulbransen with Amplifier .. 018 MORRIS MUSIC THK 1‘ONTIAC PRliSS, MOSUAY, MAHCH IB, IBM PIANO?; JANSSEN PIANOS ^OCxehisivf I)«»lri orfoaiTX fl’HAH ‘ HROiarttHR ' (M.MI ■^mnN(l*y~li»r* to tUf ” Ptuiliac Cash l^tn^islcr 3.17 R Rtflnsw ra (MOI NIHW'‘~ANli tlliflti OPPiOK” MA- mvTWKTiiiMAh OAim HEala-li'i'ii trom tlM op. New NK(l«n»l etldliiK mA<-hlnei tiom »«• up The iiiily tor,lore ouUiuneed Itioiiili oMlrat In OoklAud oiui Moeoml) OoWitv whefi! you «»n buy ne*» or fAolory reouVtt r»»h retlilere. Ml, rUmcus. HOW- i It OADOE BHOWNINO AOTO-pikllm. umMl I'ommiob. ttt ond ♦ 176 Ctll tftH « 00. KE 4-«a07. jfsifTTEVENS WITH t^POWKR >iopf. tM <7H .1-M0> - Oftwi- A :»OV; 'ifiK-tr^AO*'- Buri-ahell. 3UB. Tologruih. IKI LLY HARDWARE • New and Used Guns Complete lino of buntlnt 7*1 aSrT".V nolly Tlll^t p m. “ - ” " DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. ..tvcl and lond Dellyored. .. CRUSHED STONE BAND OBIaV-\ Eon Howord. EM SdSUI, BAND. FILL DIRT, TOP black dirt and peat. ,EM ._. oraveT bill HIle I, B yde. del. »7; fill.-*- 'l. ORaVeL, fill. CEMENT. . Trucklnc. Pontiac Lake e 70S6 Hlfhland Woed-Coal-Coiie-FHel 77 Kj kind, any pUtce. • Wr^Tt or PE 0-3a7S. a£l kinds of wood a place fuel. Furnace — flryilace .wood, Oakland Fuel and Paint At Thomae Bt„ PE S-OIM. MD klNDU^O 2‘BLACK AND TAN. 3 BEAGLE I completed. tl2S. OR Uol) Miifdiinson Mobile Home Sale.s. Inc, "!!i|^J"'AYB A w1:.k’;™ it GRNERAI. KXCI dltlun PE #-Mll _ _ aTSi' B t h * A M i.KiMTWfViTiir M f« a demoneiratlon at Warner Trait ef atlee 3l*« W Miirun iPlan t' Jolii one 01 Wallv Byam-a eacHIn naravanil ____; _ 1%2 CRKK.S' ....... "ARE NOW ON DWPI.AV" Triii'k Campers and Travel Coaches STOP "OUT TODAY llolh Marine A' ( oacli U7I0 H6LI Y Iin RANK RATER OPEN 8UNDAVH '• Holl), HO^clil|(an____ ME «-tm EXilKRT MfOBILB HOME REpAlR aervice. free eallmatea. Alno fnaim *MoJfc'"*Horoa Bale,*!* in*. Hwy Drayton Plalni foiTALFWiiaDiirw «■»«' Fumlahed and wmi-- It kOO jCall aner_a,^ 334 Oltl FoOa^ ' IM^^^ CHAMP. wate/* healer and T»*ck« _M3W JACOBSON TRAILER SAlifes Oood buya on dtayilBy modelr Service and parts, winter price on rentals. »d«» Williams Lake Drayton Plains, OH 3-a»lH Oxford Trailer Sales and lanirL, larabond. parAwrmifll. Champloc CleMrat Yellowstone ami slewsi wtln Foam-a-wall. 50 lloor plain all prioea, fair bank rates W have no almmlcka. but we d have 2.000 aallslleri custotnei| 14 yeara of lood h Jome used sold on .......... For ^..«nAUy_ Buy Oxford i Mile 8. of ParWiiirst 1 railer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring New Moon-Owosao— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil# _______ Walvertne truck camp- ers Cars wired and hitches stalled Cdmpleta lino of p •nd battled taa. 4-2743 3172 W Huron I, 2^150 Teieg»pb. ] TRAVEL TRA!ILRRS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals 3246 Dixie Highway i D8ED TRAILER - Tires-AutO'Truck 92 FOUR 2 50x14 PREMIUM WHITE n.vlon tubeless. $20. tax-exchang Market Ttre Co.. 7 W Huron STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRmt. Trade In on Oeneral Safety Tires. ^rtcV “^lacV” ED WILLIAMS 451 a, Saginaw at Raeburn S WA'lL TIRES. sET exchange. Life time House, 451 8. Saginaw. ' ) AND TRUCK TIRES USED TIRES, RlauEAR-L__ snowj low at 22.25. Motor Mart, 12123 E. Montcalm.__ - AKC regtater^, <73-7215. ^ear old. PE S-I4M. CKR51AN SEEPHEBD' r trade UL 2-1S57 c rs TAILWAOOER KE5 ..... boarding, training, tOn ling OL 1-0524. imlng. OL PMAERANIA lANIAN HALE PUPPY. ____i>s old. PE 5-0851. - PborlLE PUPPIES. IVItiBRED FEMALE BOXER. PWRAKEETS GUARANTEED TO SID SERVICE — PEDIGREED ack German Sbepberd. MY 3^3521 TBLEING STRAIN PARAKEET^ White rats, rabbits, all pet I, 23 Bood. Phone PE HEW — USED CUSHMAN AND Vespa Scooters. B-2 terms. An-'-----—•- oervIcerFE 2-2302 ■icyctes IVINTEB PRICES ON RECONDI- Boatt-Accestorles 97 1257 CRI8-CRAPT INBOARD. 60 h.p FE 2-1042._____________ 14-FOOT PLYWOOD. 25 E. RUT- FE 4-2571._________________ BAROAIN THIS WEEK ONLY New 15' Ilberglas run-about, wind shield, steering, lights, hardwari well drain, u^olstery. 2225 vain only $322. SCOTT A WEST BEND MOTORS Boats - Trailers - Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Sr E Walton 2-a Dali FE a DAWSON'S MARINE SALES 120 000 HARDWARE AND PLUMB-lug business auction. Wed., Mar. i 21 2:30 a re. Rodgers Hardware. 13478 Dixie Hwy..’ Holly. Property Sold. Sporting goods, plumbing and heating, electrical, housewares, shelf hardware, lools. All fixtures to the walls. Perkins Sales Service, auctioneers. Ph. . - Creek. BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY PRIDAY .....7:30 p.m EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 p.m every SUNDAY. 2:00 p.m OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-8 BUY—SELL—RETAIL DATLY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION 5088 DIXIE HIGHWAY fXve^and r grlll-Jind t Hawaiian IHOW SPECIALS - Guaranteed sklls $12.25, ski ropes with float 81.25. Boat cushions, 12.95, Deluxe steering wheel, 22 95. bow lights QUALITY BOATS - --J teury III___ . _ —u —..strakes, Cadillac „ Mitchell aluminum,< O-Day flber- Ith ' wmdahli 1 years to pay. Ovar other b\' z 'j'T,...^%rai.? lliMts ami Molms I inlM Waal of lilAHK MEUCURVr dAfTJiWt!',' tik n •" nardour utility, atesring wheel, bofli very clean, Mercury K.U 4 Quickailver 7ty, top ahape, 282-0e93.__ ' SIM'X lAl.- ALLmV^L: eleylrtc* llu*tv*» tiall*i\' otmlrola! &5 PINTER'S M.IKINI' .SAUi.S ANY CAR THAT NEEDS REPAIR ^r^i'rch'’.';n..''kr'ivVTi?5Tol!: FOR THAT "TOP Ddi.LAR" ON SHARP LATE ki/OUKL CARS Averills 2020 DIXIE HWY. oir-STA'ri': markets I'xtra 'I on Oollar FOR SHARP CARS M&M MOTOR SALES JUST N OF PONTIAC DRIVE-II 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0302_____________OR 4ai3^l 'pRivA'iri PARTY DKemis owner car Irom elderly Indlvli ual. 1258 nr older In good cot dUlon. Call after 4 pm. F ewiv v;iuwAn - uomu CAKU GLENN'S PONTIAC WASTE FE '2-0202. For that high grade Uki before jro........ Welt. 4540 01) OB 3-1355.' Highway. Phone Ellsworth MAftMADUKK Ily And«rMu. •* I .Mining ■Vuah, he's Ikti'! KriUK down Ihu price of a ('oui)l('of .sirloinsLmd you enn have him! New and Used Cars MUST (iO! '54 and '53 .Ruick 18 *53 Ctievy station wagon Economy Cars___________42 A ____ ___ _______ beautiful. ___ nower steering, power brakes, also S way power seat. Full iirlue Vit^N^OLtj^'^mEn“<^*iR8, 2 BUICK LeSABRE mRMlNLHAM Clirv.sler-J’lymoutli 1. Woodward New and Used Can BILL SPENCE RAMHLl'iK 32 8. Main Street CLARKHTQN _ MA 5A82- 128# CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STX tlon Wagon, V8 engine wlf tomatio transmission, ^adl 1-oWner, LLOYD MOTORS, I cury, ComM Jllel 1. Mer- I WOODWARD A "ALWAYS BUYINO" IIJUNK CARS — FREE TOW82 TOP 885 - CALL PE 5-8147 BAM ALLEN A SON INC. New and Used Trucks 103 '42 FORD PICKUPr 2 ’61 CHEVROLET i-TON PICKUP. Heater, Radio and Uiroushoutl $1495 BEATTIE Your FORD DfcALEB «nce 193t N DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 GMC ictory Bran< IKLANP AT CAI VOLKS WAOEN PANEL W52 CHEJVR’OLET TRACTOR. Cab over engine, all equipment, Sharp, Only $495. -M63 CTievroIel T,. .— . ... ... aulated body. Excellent condition. Only $425. 1283 Fdht’ 1-ton- pickup. "Solid red tlnlsh. Only $225. Patterson Chevrolet Co. OOg 8. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 "‘^mlngham Auto Insurance 104 I BOB BOR8T I let. AUTOMOBILE new, used cars Low . Pohtlae State Bank. 1252 CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE, niRMlNOHAM, MI 4-2736 1259 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN" V8 engine, Powergllde, Power 19A'^'S.'.y *'lei m's***PAT?E!fesON CHEVROtET^.. 1002 8. WOOD. WARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1 CHEVROLCT^ IMPALA^^CON-ir. V8. powergllde, radio, heat y." Su'bURBaT-OLiJs'* USED IS, 556 8. Woodward, BIr-- , Ml 4-4485._________ 1960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD AVE., BlRkllNOHAM, Ml 4-27b 1966 CHEVy'OOOD CONDmON. stick. OA 8-3003.__________ 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door hardtop. VS, automatic, dlo and heater. Thla car Is . feet throughout. Beautiful bronie color. You must see this beauty! Sale priced 21.705. 1 year warranty, SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CARS. 555 B. Woodward, BIrmIng-i hwm; Ml 4-4485. _______< Economy Cars, 22 Auburn Power steering a________ _____ heater whltewslls. Only $1,295. t. PATTERSON CHEV-i;, 1000 S. WOODWARD • BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-S’” 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ■ Drives like 6 cylinder, 25,000 n warranty. SUE--------- ------- USED CARS, 556 8, Woodwar Birmingham. Ml 4-4485. ALL TYPES IFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR the safe driver LOW RATES-FULL COVERAGE ALSO CANCELLED — REFUSED financial RESPONSIBILITY YOUNG DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS Call Today FE 4-3536 visit our booth," No 2. at the alerford Home and Sport Show. March 23 , 24 , 25. FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Jaslyn. FE 4-353f --- FE 2-8039 — ....... _______ Must be seen to ap predate. P.OH HART MOTOK.S Foreign Cars 105 I960 sAAB. FINE SWEDISH QUAL-Ity, Ught blue finish. Only 8895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 7-2931. Hey^Grain—Fmc - - EXCEL! ting I »2497 PQR S hay, ( DAWSON'S SALES ICO LAKB.,„ Phone I SALE HORSE AND I while they a BALE. GET THEM TUNE-UP NOW 100 per cent labor guarantee, backed bv 26 years experience. Terrific boat discounts. IT runabout, complete - Only gt Evlnrude Motors — at Tony'; r.—u..a Lake ---- ! 682-3660. VOLK.SWAfiENS New Authorized Dealer Free Afr Trip to Europe IM Pom'S micse Arc Jiiht a Few AUSTINS SEDANS CHEVROLET 4-DOOR fi wagon^V«^ P^ergime:^^ 1953 CHEVY STATION WAGON — 1056 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-door, excellent condition, take over payments of $7,415 per week to pay off balance due of $307. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales. 3275 ’54 CHEVY, STICK. 4-DOOR "Get Aboard" i AUTHORIZED DEAL'ER Owens Cruisers Century. Skee-1 craft. Owens Ilberglas. Gator | trailers, Evlnrude and Mercury | CONVERTIBLES VOLKSWAGEN S SUNROOFS COMPACT Wagon.s 35 Imports To Choose From Igjroor FERTILIZER TRAILER, „.'^ONTlAxr-- PER CENT DOWN TRADIS'WELCOME?EA^ TERMS SEE WALT TODAY <■' Mazurek Marine Ih Blvd, at Sagll JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS der trailera, fd Mika AVd KESSLER’S MARINA 3 N. Washington ■ OA 2^1400 Oxford AUTOMOBltR IMPORT CO. Standard v. ...........—. down and 1 o w monthly payments LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. 232 8- 2-ani. 662 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRA-tor; Impala. 3-dodr hardtop, bucket seats. 327 engine, automatic, fully eqtitpped. Priced to sell._ V anX^pXlievfolet.Thc. eng 4.ioa6 1066 CHEVROLET BEL ■ doOr sedan; V8 engine, glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. TE^8^»i*OTEVR*3LCT%..*'lW S.^WOOTWARD^AVE.. BIRMINO- '56 CHEVY, 8150 OR 3-6717 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- YS1’ Chevrolet hnpala Door hardtop, with radio, heater. V-8 automatic transmission, pow-hr steering and power brakes! "AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER " SALES SERVICE PARTS 211 8. saglnaw FE 3-7043 BILL SPENCE New and Um4 Cart 106 1252 BUlbK LeBABRE 3-DOOR hardtop. Atomatic, power steer-\dg, power brrtea, deluxe Interior, Easy terma. PATTERBON CHEV- RAMBLER, 32 S Main Street CLARK8TON ' MA 5‘5861 1952 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-,on. V-8 engine, powergllde trans- ROLET CO.. 1000 Si WOODWARD AVE, -BBSMINOHAM.- MI 4-2735. bral»$v ~Sp$¥KHht Mi>tUT ~bhiLCk -■ Uh nidth new whitewall tires. CHEVROLET. SOCHESTER. OL 2-9721 . 1257 BUICK SPECIAL 3-DOOR bardtop; gotomatte transmission r^fo and beotsr. whlt e-- - WBU ^S- :'W oar h in 1260- modeL eohdltlon. |150 down ’and £i^T^OTOM LlScoln^MS.' t^et^Meor, 333 8. Bagt. 1900 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. This one like new and only 5300 down with payments of 251.60 per raooth. LLOTD MO- SS?o’r.“”3SSVraiw?"Sfe JhlUl - - HARDTOP, 3 door. PB t-1340, wall.. .Only 8U95 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8, woodward AVE., BIH MINGHAM Ml 4-2730._______ 1058 CHEVROUrr IMPALA CON- tvl ( 1 • Sharp 8L205 7,LOYD'‘'MOTo£s,“*Llm coin Mercury. Comet. Meteor, 232 B, Saginaw FE 2-0131, BIRMINGHAM ( 111ysIcr-Plyniuiith SURI’LUS MOTORS t«rr”flo* buy at only 41.398. l year warranty. SUBURBAN - OlpS USED CARS, 858 8. Woodwafd. BliaililgllflmTMI 4-4485. 161 FORD GALAXIE hardtop. VI engine, stii radio, heater. Whitewall ..... White with red trim. Only al.995. Easy terms. PATTEIIHON CIIEV-noi.ET CO,. 1000 S WtKmWARlJ BIRMINGHAM. Ml ---------- ..ttoiiJiS i.liydoit iiARDfffiPntlh liille. Oar Is In excellent I958 FORD CONVERTillLB. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADI'' HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRL. AND P07VER STEERING AR-aOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, POWER fo F®iD wiraoiT" O r,', "s’edel Ford 4-dr . '65 Victoria, '50 "'l^HANKiE <1 JOHNNY' MOTOR BALES 4MLOIXIE HWY___________Oll_3620(| '^Niw'car wfTH BADlb, HEAtT-whltes, all taxes. 01.480.20. .20 down’. 845.02 per month, llso have a good-selactlon ol >d Ramblers In stock. R^vC RAMBl.EIi SUPER MARKET —„ 55 8145 Commerce Ri forTET Tx>w"T!0«T' ba^mk' loan Punl}'a°c*“^ Stall &ank''*1i'B’*4'-35yi* lUNDERBfRO HARDTOP idy finish pow$r steering. RM 3-4155 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, take over payments of 83.85 per week to pay off balance due of 8.707. absolutely no money • DOWN, King Auto Sales, 3270 W. Huron at. at Elizabeth Lake Hoad, FE 24008. RAMHLi': 32 8. 5 CLARK8TON 1058 FORD 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES asholutely no money DOWN. Assume payments ol 832 18 per mo. Call Credit Mgr,, Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold MUST MOVE! BAROAIN 80 Pontiac hardtop, power. A t . 4-Cadlllacs '63 to '65. 8196, up, '54 Dodge and PlymouUi. 8125, ut t "Mgr" ‘ economy CARS 22 AUBURN TRY 784 8 Woodwv DON'T BUY^ ANY NEVV OR UjlEp '"llONrEiriHGH'r MOTORS INC. CHEVROLET-PONTIAC-BUICK OXFORD OA 8 25: MISSION. ABSOLUTELY Ir Parks at ■urncr. Ford. 1,395. One year warranty! BOB BORST, Llncoln-Mercyry. One block 8. ol 15 Mile on US 10, BIRMINGHAM. both with radio, heater, automatic tran.smlsslon. Power steering, only 8775 each! BOB BORST'Lln-coln-Mercuty. One block South ol 15-Mlle on US. 10. Birmingham, '68 ENOLISH FORD ANGELA door, black, radio, heater. Ft price $495 No money downi BO BORST. Llncoln-Mercury, Oi block 6. of 13 Mile on US 1 BIRMINOHAM, MI 0-4538. r payments, 63 N. Shir- BD CUSTOM 2-DOOR. RA-xnd heater, V8 engine with shift. Extra clean and no monSr'l, L*(J y'd^M^ORs! »57 FORD 2 DOOR RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As.sume pay- Credlt iJgr., Mr. ^Park™ at MI 4-'l500. Harold Turner. Ford.__ I FORD CONVERTIBLE < D RANCH WAOON, 4 dio, heater; whitewalls, V mIleaRe, excellent con-11,105. MA 4-4765. ■64 POHD REASONABLE. 74 HUD- Red, $1,795. EM 3-8771. I LIQUIDATION LOT 150 8. Saginaw__FE E4071 HASKINS PRE-SPRING, Us'ed Cars 1961 FORD URofeNTLY NEED 100 CARS FOB southern buyers. KAVERLY 1056 PLYMOUTH. VERY CLEAN, Id good ' condition, good Ures, ito^rflAirfMOTOlLS lew Location: 603 Orchard Lake Ave. TRANSMISSION. 'aBSOLUETLY MORETTA. CONVEftTIBLE, '58 MERCURY COMMUTER. W — with radio, heater and a. $1,286 BOB BORST 1 '58 MERC UR WAOON radio, nearer, power steering and brakes. One year warranty I $1,075. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury. One block 8. of 15 Mile on US 10, BIRMINGHAM, MUST SACRIFICE I960 MERCURY Monterey , FE2-9131. 1960 MEBCUfiy 4-DOOE SEDAN, Automatic transmission, radio and heater, Power brakes and Power steering. Solid black and payments of $62.06 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mar-cury-ComeLMeteor, 232 S. Sagl- ielil)LB«r~yVHAWfic 88 i-BSSR hardtop. Radio, heatar, p o w a < steering, iiower brakes, Here l« Hie must UrrlHo buy on the loti Only 81,200. L year warfanty SUBOHSAN-OLDH USER CARS, 555 S, Wuouward, Birmingham, Ml 4 4465. iaod^oLDSMOBif.Bn^ steering, radio and heater, Sparkling white fliilsh. Flill iirloe lOlilW. LLOYD MOTOIIS, I.Inculh - Mercury ■ Comet - Me, teor, 232 S. /aglnaw, 1% 2-0131. 1052 OLOBMOBILE O-DOOB'iilAW-toil. Power brakes ami Power steering, 0200 down and month ly payments of 802.40 pel moiilh. LLOYD MOTORS, Lin noln-Meroury-Colnet-Meteor, 231 ___8. aa(jlna^_»Tn_2-213l. _ Ail C!ir.s WitlT No Money Down We Arrange I'inancing ■65 PLYMOUTH I heater. A-l runnl Economy Cars '60 Fin'd Galaxie Door sedanj with r steering. i tills is way obovi mobile liMlde and 2 PASSENoi ......... Hydramatlc, MINOHAM, MI 4-2735. ly. ...,W'silbp'SUB'UR8AN'’'ANi5 SAVE Stark Hickey, Clawson 14-MIIe Rond, between Crooks and " in, across Irom the Clawson ipplng Center;_________________ erms, PATTERSON 1957 PLYMOUTH. PULL PRICE — "i with $5 down. Buy here, here. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Thi.s Week’s Special 1959 PLYMOUTH 1 owner. A Black Beauty. $1095 SAVE NOW ON 1962 DEMOS R(SR MOTORS Imperial Chrir^sler Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE, FE 4-3628 ............. AND WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Assttoie payments ol $28.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7506. Harold Turner, Car Payments Got You Straddled? TRADE DOWN We Need PJ61 Models Must be clean and In • Oood Condition Please See A1 Bauer AT Matthews- Hargreaves “CHEVY-LAND” 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 FE 5-4161 1227 OLD*, VEIBY »**» ..irffffli----------------------------- ______',,ia UirNABH MBTBGPOLITAN. |2U, .......... liter 5;.30 pm, iSKMWvUtiWfX. I, MMUsnicaUy A-l, Vlv lair. }f«p„eia?t.V i’irrfva: FM 2-2131._______________1 CON- ........ iHirSair-f door hardtup, 1-owner and like new, Aiitomatiu traiisiiilsslon, radiu and heater. Power hrekes ami Powar steering. Just your 1062 FbWTIAbTjATAlItWA ii-lSoSR hardtop. Blue with blue Interior. Radio, healer, pot»» ateerlug, power, brakes. Heady to go at 556 4tli ANNIVERSARY SPICCIALS i060 'P(mllae*'coiivo'rii'bie' $i 1257 Oldsmublle Convertible . 2)025 1252 Ford Country sedan . $1325 1052 Pontiac catnllnik . 21525 1259 OuK'’super‘'“*ardlop J'laSS 1200 llulok Convertible . .. $'J225 1252 Ford Falrlane 2-Door $1125 1252 Chevy Impala lianUop . |I025 1252 Bulck 4-Uoor Iiai'dtop.. 21126 lIMWrFord Galaxlu hardtop . 81095 1909 Pontiac 4-door hardtop,. $1095 1967 Chovy 4-door •wagon $ 995 1958 Bulck hardtop ..$1295 SHELTON PONTIAC-nuiCK 223 jDlikln Bt. Rochester 1-8133 REPOSSESSIONS No Payments till April 20 JJ Jor? $l4o $11 m 60 Ford $400 $27 m .51 5}*’'"'’“*'* Wagon $096 $30 m '57 Clievy Hardtop $095 $42 m '50 Mercury Hardtop $297 $17 m oO Pontiac Hardtup $395 $23 m '57 Olds Convertible e$525 $20 m '54 Bulck Hardtop $144 $ 5 m '64 Ford $175 $10 ni '66 Bulck Hardtop $296 $17 m '55 Pontiac Hardtop $295 $17 m Sui V8 Club Coupe. Radlf ry hardtop, Ci^maUCTHeC power $14 .Tior Autu Sales BUY~YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON 28 N Main. Roche.stei OI. 1-970 I960 RAMBLER adfo! 'hcnter**8trairht*^iclL $995l FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn Lake I Orion_____MY 2-2611 160 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $39,76 per mo Call Credit Mgx.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford, OLIVER BUICK Double ' yy Checked ’5^9 CHEVROLET $1485 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, VO. All white finish, whitewalls, auto-, matic transmission. Red vinyl In- ’60 FALCON ......$1,395 station^ wagon Standard white with brown Hnyl Interior! '61 RENAULT .,;.$1095 DELUXE 4-door sedan with 3-specd transmission, ■ radio, heater, and all white Interior! OUVER .BUICK iCtn ! 101 xM,aiir7ir's i!ii£ iA’tSSr.. . tr»namUoion$ rMlo. ro “ Special - 1959 PONTIAC cistallna Station Wagon. MaSlo and heater hydramatlo iranstniaaion, whitewall llres. powar brakes and powar Blearing, aaay-aya glaaa. A ....' $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. 1-E 3-7954 "LUXURY" 19.57 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIl.LB. BaKUtIfill Eldor. atpi blue ivlth malohtng Interior. f'uU power plua a complete line of factory Installed a'eeessorlas. Clean throughout, Hurry on this $12t)S WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 13.50 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ‘_____MI 4-1230 tool RAMBLER CUSTOM cftOS* country iitatlon wagon, e-cylhidar, Auto, iransmlatiton. Rxo. cond,. $1,005. FK 2-5343, after $ p.m. 1900 raMbuch station wagon. O'Cyllnder with automatic trans* idlo and heater,^whH*-l-ownar. Blrmlngt^ 2-0237. FB 8 6030. ’59 SEDAN DELIVERY A real clean Chevy, fl-cyllnder stick shift, all white, 25,000 ac-• I'al miles. Looks and n,n> ua« ^bail?;;^d.^^‘i;“23 1260 VAUXHALL STATIOR WAO-on 4-door, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Want a wagon with economy, see this one. Prtj^mcnts of ^21,72 per month trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 8fie B. Woodward Ave. MI B-3000.___________________ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales. 3275 W. Huron 8t. at Elizabeth Lake Rdad. FE 8-4086._____________________ SHARP CARS . at John JyJcAuliffe to ’61 Chevrolet GREENBRIER with solid white finish radio, heater, automatic ., $1895 ’62 'rempe,st with radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission, beautiful Beige finish with leather it—'--’— mileage. ' $2295 OR BEST offer I John McAuliffe FORD SALES 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 What to Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 on. gas saving, 6 cyl. engine, standard transmlssl,on, radio, solid beautiful saving Solid black finish! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds , US-10 on M-I5 $99 DOWN - WILL BUY A NEW 1962 PONTIAC 1962 TUMBLER DEMONSTRATORS -WOif-RaTiiWer'CISsslc Disc $ I 1962 Rambler I Wagon Disc. $ 1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx Disc $ 1260 Bonneville qoupe Disc. 8 USED CAR SPECIALS iiarjfltop.-,-- .V 81089 126(k2Chevy Impala^.hi 1652 Ctievy 4-door se 1256 Cadillac 4-dr. ha 1252 Rambler Wagon -PICKUP- 142 CSieVy %-ton pickup .. $3i 156 Ford Pickup V-8, nice $41 ' RUSS JOHNSON. iarly -Bird-Bar gains — Don t WAIT V-/ SAVE PLENTY on a Dependable USED CAR ' at These Special Spring Prices!- '62 CORVAIR "900" Monzo $2295 '61 CADILLAC Coupe D.eVille ,^^..$4295 '61 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-Door Hardtop $2695 j '60 BUICK 1 Electro 225 1 ,$9‘^9‘v - '60 CADILLAC "62" Coupe . I'T'lQit—-— '60 T-BIRD ■,2-Door Hardtop r -'59 fORD j Country Squire $1895 - '59 CADILLAC 6 Window Sedan. $2795 $2495 '59 OLDSMOBILE "88" 2-Door Hardtop- $1695 . ! '58 OLDSMOBILE 1 "88" 2-Do6r 1 $1095 1 ■ 1 ■ .' '58 CADILLAC , "62" Sedan $1995 'SS^UeSOTG 4-Door Firedome $895 - . JEROME ■ "BRIGHT SPOT" -Orchord "Lake of Cass -UT"- FE a-0488 tM PONTIAC iniEm Monday, auRcp lu, 1002 --Today's Television Programs- IhwflMto tWiililMid b» X>tlw IMoil 1* iiili Miwnui M« nibjMt t» olwiwo wllhoal h«IIm Argues Against large Tax Cut IHO^OAV IGVIKNINO 6iM (8) Movlt (oont.) . v.' (4) Wyatt W (7) Aquanaut* (liont.) (9) Popeye (cunt.) <86 G«neral Chemistry Aits <21 Weather ^ (4) Weather (7) Muhalla JIuckion Sings tiSO (2) News (4) News (T) News (9) Cannonball 6:40 (21 Sports (4) Sports Robertson. I81M (71 Mr. l.uc) and head for the Union line. Wallace Beery, John Howard, Dolores D<'1 Hlo, Donald Meek. "(56) Way at Life 6:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cent.) (9) Movie (cont.) (564 New Guinea 6:.70 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price Is Right (71 Rifieman (9) Movie (cont.) 0:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Hollywood Melody (7) Surfside^ 6 ■ (56) Guest Traveller 0:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Melody (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Casey (9) Festival (cont.) 10:30 (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Ben Casey (cont.) • (9) Festival (cont.) 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather C __._Jili2Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — “From This Day Forward.” (1946) young ex-GI trying to find work, recalls his life years before World War II. Joan Fontaine, Mark Stevens, Henry Morgan. (7) Weather ll:30J41 Jack Paar (7) Suspicion (9) Movie — "Tugboat Annie.” (1933) The woman sklp- when he^Wfon becomes the captain of a new Pacific liner. Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery, Robert Young, Maureen O’Sullivan, Willard 6(00 (4) Continental CITasiroom 6(00 (2) Meditations •i«M2) Gn the Farm Front 0(00 (21 College of the Air (4) Ckmtinental Ctn(Mroom-Government, (Color) 7(00 (2) B-Wana Don (4) Today tOiSO (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) ((Mlor) Play Your Hunch (7) )Ufe of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) Engll(d) VI 10(40 (9) Nursery ISchool Time moo (2) Docombei* Bride. (4) (Color) Price Ji Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (7) Fune’ 7(30 (1) Johnny Ginger 1(00 (2) Captain Kangnrob (56) French tor Teachers 8(80 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Fretuth Through Television Ojoo (2) Movie: "Dance Girl ' Dance" (4) Living (7)'Movie: "Keep’em Slugging’’ (56) Ma(he(nuUc# for You 8:3(1 (56) Ikx^k Parade 10(00 (4) Say When (96T 0(ir ScIcmHl'c World 10:20 (7) Tips and Tricks to: 26 (7) New# (9) Billboard 11(16 (56) Gorman Lesson 11(80 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours (or a Song (9) Movie: "Loughing Lady" (56) History with Hcrl»e Hake > 11:66 (2) News. TUESDAY ArrRRNOON TV Features TELPiVISION IIIGIIIJGHTH By UnItiHl l*r«M International "HOLLYWOOD MKMIDY,’’ . m. (4), An all-star cast spotlighting Richard CTiambcrlain ("Dr. Kildare”), Shirley Jones, •Fnbray, Howard Keel, Juliet Prowse and Yvette Mlnieux pays a salute to musicals — past and present. (Tiamberlain makes his singing debut. Arthur Freed Is the producer. Among the features arc parodies of typical plots of eafly musicals. (Color). THE RIFIJRMAN, 8:30l^ p. D. "None So Blind.’’ Mark McCain (Johnny Crawford) meets an embittered, blind war veteran seeking revenge against the man responsible for his handicap. Chuck Connors stars. DANNY THOMAS SHOW, p. m. (2). Bunny Halper (Pat Car-roll), who can’t cook, has to prepare an entire meal for her bus-hand’s cousin (Louis Nye) a noted gourmet. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, p. m. (2). Andy volunteers to help the county nurse persuade an influential farmer to take a tetanu.s shot so that others in the area will accept the idea. BF.N CASEY. 10 p. m. (7). "Monument to an Aged Hunter.” Two of Casey’s patients require a rare life-giving drug available for only one of them. THRILLER, 10 p. m. (4).—"The Bride Who Died Twice.” Mala Powers stars in a tale about a young Mexican beauty who supposedly dies following her forced marriage to a brutal cavalry officer and returns from the dead to be with her true lover. Eduar-dp Ciannelli and Joe De Santis costar. Boris Karloff hosts. WASHINO'I'ON (AP) - fiacre* tary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said today (he U((lted Slates cannot ‘attord "a truly significant reduction In Ihi^totil amminl of our tax bill" In the. Immediate future. DlHon argued that the tax bui«-den which Inspires many i plaints really Isn’t as burdensome as many claim; that five of Ihe country's fu8le(vgrowh(g "’ bear even heavier burdens. 12:00 (2) I.z)vc of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What's New7 I H( 86 (J)'°SeaimK" ’for, “Tonsorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:40 (56)Spanl8h Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12(66 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Crinjg School” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News J(80 (2) As the World Turns (4) "People Are Fpnny" (7) How to Marry a Million aire (56) World History 1:56 (4) F'aye Elizulwtii 2^00 (2) Pas((word (4) ,Jan Murray. (Color) ■-“'■“'rtTr-wirTNfyfm— (56) French Lesson 2:26 (4) News 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (.7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen lor a Day (9) Movie: "The Son-Daughter" 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Dpddy (7) First Lady’s Trip (56) Big Picture 4:05 (7) American Bandstand -4:18 (2) Secret Slbrhi 4:.so (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Earth and Mankind 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Biscuit Eater" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 6:30 (7) Cimarron City (56) British Calendar 6:46 (56) News Magazine speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Tax Executives institute, Dillon said that although lax rales can be cut, total tax payments cannot be reduced. DUeussIng the ‘ ‘ ” '' Plucky Boy Crawls, Gets Help for Pilot Dillon Soyi Ratoi May Bo Rtducocl but Total Poymonti to Stay Some ailNA CITY, Calif. (JB - A plucky tee(i-Hger, Injured In a plane ^ash high .lir» the remote Sierras, crawled painfully down mounlalnside last night and brought help to his pllol< who lay ne than 10 hours. proposal which President Kennedy will send the Congress later this year, with a view to enactment In 1963, Dillon said: "Our aim Is to reduce (ax rates for all by eliminating the social tax privileges of some—all at the same lime maintaining the revenues needed, to fulfill our national com mitments.” liOWBR RATES The administration wants bwer basic tax rates, perhaps by as much as one-fourth, by closing loopholes and repealing special benefits which apply only to ' minority of taxpayers. Dillon said that those who urge instead massive cuts i without provision (or offsetting < ..galnv • s1qu(1^ fusing to recognize that such a course would leave us no alternative but withdrawal from our world commitments and neglect of our pressing needs at home." the I 3 Pepple Hurt n Area Traffic (.'HARLOTTE, N.C. <»* - Pete Nicholua Ma:irdnnli fled papers In BuiMflor Court here to have hie u took off his shirt and waved it. The pilot didn’t see him. He made his way back i lerday with Oapl. Franele fw. crashed at Ihe 6,0(N)-fout level Uuls, .'15, was still In the wrci'kngc, uneoniK'lous. The hoy suffered a wrenched log and couldn’t walk. He was iamlliar with the area and decided to crawl down to a Utile-used road, hoping lo find some-on(> who could bring help. It was situ daylight. Louis WHS taken lo a hospital at Kidgecrcsl, aliout 20 miles i the crash scene. A doctor today the pilot’s condition satisfactory. Asking $35 Million to Aid Storm Areas Area Inspectors Plan to Discuss Building Codes WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidenl Kennedy asked Cogress today for $35 million lo p:t)vlde relief to slorm-ravaged areas, mostly in the East. The bidt^ of the money—$25 million—would go Into assistance to state and local governments in New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky imd Idaho. It would be used help restore damaged public fa-;llltle# such as water and sewage lines. Dillon argued U.S. tax system "does not make the maximum possible contribution to our goal of economic vitality." He said the first-step tax reform bill, soon to be voted on In the House, represents a major move in the "right direction. The other $10 miliibn is for Ihe Small Business Administration. The money would be put Into aster loans to assist homeowners and businesses along the Atlantic Coast and other flooded aret In restoring damaged property. V .this time search planes had n sent. Ron spotted one. and Don dMildcd (o go (or the road again. A rcscnc imrty heard A l().ye«C'Old Delroil hoy who was #tn(ek by a car while directing traffic around a (ann (raclof In Addison Townslilp Is one of (hree pocHons injured In area nulo-mobile ucclde((is <»vt'r Ihe week- end. In fine More than 30 municipal inspoc (ors (lom communities in Oakland, Macomb and ,St. Clair counties will meet at 7; 30 tonight at the Consumers Power Co. auditorium in Pontiac to discuss l)uilding and related codes, The meeting, first of Us kind in this area, was arranged and coordinated by Robert Hawkins, Pontiac heating inspector. Particular atlrdlon will, be given the gas and oil burner aafe-ty code, but other reinted codes will be defined, according Dotroit Boy Injorod When Hit by Auto in Addison Township Michael E, Carolhers, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Carothers of Detroit, is reported In fair condition to(iay al Ponllac (Jcncral Hospital. He suffiTiHl frmdiiis's df both legs and his righi arm when atruck by a cur driven by Mrs. Yvette M. Glelslner, .HH. 2688 Kob-liidale HI., Bloom field Township. ' Mrs, Glcislncr si,»ld she wa> driving west on Oakwotsl Road shortly hefois' 7 p. m. Saturday when she was lemporurily blinded by the sun. SAYS UOUUIN’T SEE Slie told Oakland County SheiifC deputies she was unable to see Michael and the tractor being driven across (he road by his brother Waller, 13. Her car hit Michael, throwing him across the rotul, and Chen struck the tractor, Walter was not hurt. Injured when the oar In which JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV ---“TWIT--- TRANSISTOR BAHERIES withthlittA, Importi 2Co •§. 2 for 980 ONLY WHILI 8UFM.Y UITt IllaitWsnoa FI046U Mlok. T.EIA. UoasM Na. 1164 (Adv*rtl»in*nt( ITCHING Torture likeiWa Stopped like Magic H«ra’i bUiMd nillaf from toitum of Tigliul Inh. I ■ ‘ —*• —*---- Um« Psatisc’i Only Autlwn>*-i*nt-B«rBM«- - .l:S0-WWJ. rsys 9:e6.^WJR. Tonight »;157iWjR,-4Bc^'rr«x TtSS-WXYZ. N.WX, WoU CKLW: N«*t _ WJBK. News. Avery 9:36—WJR. WaitiingtoO V(e« WWJ. InterlocOMi IS:SO-WJIt. Coneett WWJ,. Ton And tbn L»w wyns, *. Dfeitr J0:l(i^-WWJc World News ’ WXYZ. eSbaaUnn Il:S»-WJil, Newf g:Se-WJR. News. B. OVest -WWJ, News. CKI W, News.' D-'Vld WJBK, NSws. Avery WOAK tltisHdsn ^ WPON, News. Don McLooa I:M_WJR. Music a»U WWJ. News CKLW. Hopwood WCAR. B. Morris WXYZ Sebastian TUESDAY MORNING Avery WCAR; News, Sheridan WPON. Nejgi..All*- Weston ifZt^WJR, Uuste Hall CKLW, Eye opener WJBK. News, Avsry WCAR. Hews WPON. Sports • nrtM»--WJB. News, Health WXYZ, McNeeley f WWJ, Nows Lynkir WJBK. News, Avery WJBK. News, Avery 9:00-WJR. News, Murray WWJ. News, Marlons WXYZ, Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, News,^ David WJBK. News, Avery WCAR. News, Martyn WPON. News, Don McLeod (0:IH1-WJB. Karl Ha«-wwj. News, Martens WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Joe Van ------- WJBK. Neva. Reid l:S0^WJR. Time (or Uusle TVESDAT AFTERNOON l9:S(t.-WJR, Hews. Farm WWJ, News. Lynker WXYZ. News. McNeetev- CKLW, "Joe Van WCAR, He,ws, Purse WPON. News, Jerry Olsen 12:St-WJR, Time lor Music WWJ, xraphasls, Lynker WJK" Mwk*^4 1:09—WJR. News, Showcase 1:30-WXYZ. McNeeley, News *:«0—WJR, News. Showcase WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW, News Davis WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lee Lyons 2:S«—CKLW. Shlftbreak WWJ. Hews. MixWeU 6:S4->WJR. News. CUrk WWJ. News, Bumper Club WXYZ. Winter S:Wt-WJR. News, Music Hal WWJ, News, Bumper Club WJBK, News. Lee WfiON.-News, Lee Lyons Staa-WJR, Knsl« RaU WWJ, Newt, Bumper Club VC&. Spoits This Considerate Singer Takes Cigars to Mom Bailey and another passenger, Clarence Bikousky, 19, 4510 Demode Road, Holly, were not hospitalized. The younger Smith brother suffered a fractured leg while his brother has possible fractures of the foot, Former County Mon Charged With Beating, Slaying Son, 4 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “My type of people are here tonight MEN!” Dolores Gray remarked as her eyes swept the Waldorf jhnplre-RGom-where she’s starring, About 1:15 the other morning. One table of males was applauding her for grabbing a lead In a new Broadway show. Monte Proser, who presented Delores to N. Y. some 15 years ago at the Copacabana, kept saying: I , "What does she need with a mike? Nobody sings a song better. Maybe Judy Garland . . One guy jokingly asked Dolores, "Care for a cigar?’; . "I'll take It home to Mother,” she said wnusoN . . A few years ago, Dolores remembered when they Burgess attempted to plead no contest (nolo contendere) before District Judge Edward F. Dwyer, but the judge ordered the innocent plea entered for him. Builfeess was held without bail for grand Tuiy action. Police reported Burgess said he slapped the baby, Anthony M„ several time on the head and side trying to qtilet the Infant Sunday morning dressing for duty. Burgess said he called his wife when Anthony stopped breathing and both tried to revive the child through arltfical respiration. When the child (ailed to re-pond, Mrs. Burgess ran to neighbor’s home to seek help. Dr. Emil Kaskiw, medical examiner, said the baby died of breathing failure attributed to brain injury caused by a skull fracture. In Paris, her mother puffed a small cigar. An American tourist, not knowing the ladles were from Illinois, snorted: ‘"niose French women!" Thanks to her traveling, Jackie Kennedy’s almost sure to be reelected to another four-year term. Who can the Republicans put up against her? •k ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Suzy Parker’s going to Actors’ Studio—egged on by boy friend Brad Diilman . . . Frank ^natra’s parents waltzed -=■ while the others twisted—at-a nearby restaurant. Carol Burnett and Julie Andrews will tour their two-woman show, playing only cities they think are "fun.” (AlifAfly sets Washington, L A.' San Francisco). . . . Singer Steve Lawrence and comic Alan Gale are classmates — at an acting school. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: We hear that the Astronauts attended screening of the film comedy, “One, Two, Three.” For their' he was benefit it was retitled “Three, Two, One.” I TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nal Bonet suspects that a plannedj forthcoming marriage is in trouble. The girl wants a big wedding: the boy wants to break the engagement. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A real intellectual is someone who reads a novel before It’s publicized as a paperback. Irving Rudd of Yonkers Raceway, touring Australia, reports a bookmaker’s plush home In Sydney has this sign outside: “Tills house was built through public donations." TM’s earl, brother. ........ (Copyright, 1962) Hlckoiy RIdgn Road In Holly Township early yesterday were Andrew Smith, 26, and his brother Thomas, 19. both of Flint. Both are reported In satisihetbry condition today at McLaren Hoh-jpjta!^inini.. ; , _ : The (IrkrtToeiSi L. BaUby, 20, • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimilsd QnantMos $3 I^INDSAY IS Newberry $1. II |.««2t RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV SUPER DISCOUHTS Franklin Village Man Wins Space Honors A FYanklin Village man, E. Til-sn Peabody, is one of six Michigan residents to be honored by the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association for outstanding con-! trtbutions lo state aviation and' space technology. ' j Peabody, 31205 Ramble Road, is director of the air transport section of General Motors Corp. An award was-iaade to Peabody 1(^ his "outstanding achievement ai the fieTd" of aerospace education. SPECUL PRICE With This Ad an FURNACE CUANINO *7.50 M(CH(eAN MAnNeco. M. YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. 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Ft. 2-Door Refrigerotort.........$208.00 with Trode OPIN EVERY EVINING 'TIL 9 P. M. . ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2S2S There's a BRODIE'S .nhey Whispei?’ MUFaER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . . MUFFLERS 3 Star a 4 Star a 5 Star oFdit cburteouiTsenrico • Ovef,35G mufflers olwaya In stock * FaedMcs to swve 16 ear* at one tf BRODIE’S FE 44900 OPiN DAXr « h KM - m. * I. X '■/ ■i I THE POOTIAC PRRS8. UtONDAY, MAHCH !»■ 18«» Summarize French-Algerian Cease-Fire Terms Th» Qoviniry hM larsely firom »>ot to «oW bpoakfwt cerwol* In tho iMt 26 yoart. l*AlilS (UPI» - KoUowins aw tilt tmn« of the Algfrian e««ie. oflkial French sovemment «um iMry: (H) CKA8K FIRK All armed combat b<>th inside Alcerla and on jis frontiers is to iwaiie. Prisoners of vrur will be I'Measod within 20 days. An am-iNsly will Ik‘ uroclnlmed. All armed fort>es will stay out of poUlics. Emergency measures will Kradually Ih’ ahroBatist. (*) INTERIM PKRMW Algeria remains under Fi-ench sovereignty. The powers of lhe[ French gownmient will be exer-j ■iwsi by a high comniisaion«*r, Fm | |)ur|H)Nc.s of rnniiitaininK unli'r he{ III be aided In the Inst irsort | by tlw Fwnch (simmander chief, A IH-maii provisional exoentive - different political groups in the iintry. It will adinlitlstor the country and aid the high eoni-ntlasioner In preparing for a “Out of Hot WateiT “She used it all to do the laundry! Now how does she expect me to take a shower? “We should each have our own water heater— m’and WRS ! “Or, better yet, a fast-recovery HANDLEY-bROWNGas Water Heater!” Available in Two Family Sizes... One Will Fill ALL YOUR HOT WATER NEEDS! ONLY $|C )0-Coi.: $,30, |04 PER WEEK k 30-Col. Sixa-MFS-SOG PER WEEK 40-G«l. Sixa-MFS-dOC AFnR SMALL DOWN PAYMfNT Hondloy-Brown it quality built. Rock-hard gla» lining won't ruit. Sturdy cut*r jockst, fiberglas injulotion, uniflams burner, heat-holder baffle and outomotic controls assure sparkling hot water at erll times. HANDLEY-BROWN FAST-RICOVIRY GAS WATER HEATER IS ECONOMICAL, TOO . . . HEATS WATER FOR PENNIES A DAY! TIu' pcovialonal cxccufive will have at its dis|Hxsnl the Algerian local administrative servlce.s and a sfsecial local security force sisting nutslly of gendarmerie police and Moslem m'ruits trained and led by French noncommissioned officers. No ttu>n»bers of the Algerian n'bt'l army will l>e included in it. (.T) KKLF-DKTERMINATION All Afgefbrh cltrzcns will vote in a referendum In which they, may choose whether: — They want Algeria to n'maln an int<>gral part of inclix)p<)Iitan France, ns It now Is (H)nsldcrcd, — Independence with all links with E>ance broken off. — Indeps'iidencc in eoo[)cration with ETance. (4) STRUfTTlIRE <)K AN AMIKRIA AStMKUATKII WITH FHAMCl': All those inhabitants of Algeria wito fit present are E'retich citizens will retain their f’rench citizenship as far as France is concerned un less they renounce it. An independent sovereign Algeria asslltical, religious, cultural and language guarantees. Fr^cdi wlH be Hio ‘%raai In political, administrative and Jii-I dicial matten. All official texts ^ will be published In French. French schools will continue to function and others may be established. All pension and other Tights will Ije maintained. There will be completely free right of access to all professions without discrimination. A certain number of seats will be resei’ved in the future Algerian assembly and all local bodies for Lincoln' Gets Around NEW YORK (UPI) — Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts takes its name from an intersection known as Lincoln Square in which the most prominent feature is a triangular park containing a statue of the Italian poet Dante. r«pr#Mntailvi>N of the Kuropean population In proportion to Mg numl^rx In any particular Algfem aad <»ra« at leant tow yearn by municipal ooniKlIn tn vtiw chairman munt ho a Ruro- COurtx of law will guarantee all Ightn traditional in democratic countrlex. Frenchmen will be allowed freely either to seltle In Algeria or to leave it. («) IgMIFKRATION BKTWICKN . FRANt'K AND AlvGKRIA This will bf< to the mutual advantage of the two cQuntiics and will oonstllulc "the guarantee of guariinlees," There will be cooperation tween the two countries in tlie economic, financial, cultural and technical fields. The.se are »p<‘lled out In consld<‘rat)le detail in llic agiwmcnt. («) HAFl£OUAKD|N;» OF FRANCK’S PKBMANKNT INTERESTS France will maintain her existing rigl)l.s in lltc Sahara and in the field of military security. French oil mining rlKhls will r«-mnin untouched. In the future, E’rcnch interests will enjoy prefer-in granting mining rights. '‘Organic (-tMqieratlon” will be set up to ensure continued explanation of the Sahara oil resources. A Joint Frencli-Algerlan technical organism, on which the two rnuntrles will be represented on a 50-50 basis, will be created lo siiitcrvlse exploltalion of the .Sahara resoim-es and to advise «Hi granting of mining rights. French tfeperiincntal rw-l^t enjoy landlHg rights a( aome France will have the right to station armed forces In Algeria throe All diaputes under this'agreement munt be submitted to arbitration or conciliation. 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No other “money-for-college” plan offers this extra guarantee, /r is one of the unique advantages of life insurance. Von eliminate rbk when you buy a New Silver Shield System 6 outstanding local firms join hands as a public service to guarantee yonr comfort. Guaranteed in writing. CALL A MEMBER OF THE OAK WHO INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU STANLEY GABWOOD ^ BEAIING EMS.gG8ft- TTOLVERINr fiEATH^G CO. ■ A««. fK 2-ap» BRYAN F. FRENCH S51 N. Pxdiioek Sl Poiiti»€Se PE 5*69S7 KAiST HEATINC AltDCOOUNG 463 S. SagiMiw Pondan. PE 8-9259 ilLKA HEATING HEfGHTS SUPPLY ' 8961 HOI WiU 268S Upecr B4. dr hoarding Haiti for Agra see the Ta| Mahal. And al right, she walked orn th(> Taj Mahal, followed liy Indian wonii'n Michigan Could Run $96 Million in Hole LANSING ((fl — State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown warned today that JVIichigan’s general fund treasury faces an “linmanageahle” $9&-miUiQn. deficithy June 30.; Brown called on the legislature to act “without fur-j ther delay” to re^se the state tax structur^-so tliat Michigan may rid itself of its nagging' financial troubles. -♦The deficit mounted to PI j ri ■ r\ ■ !$71-7 million at the end of LlOtidy jkl6S/ l\9in jthe l960-61 fiscal year last Should End ^ ' '■ Steps Forward Attorney for A^otorist Says CliefiJ Believes Auto Possibly Involved. Tonight TB^MYrW=tTTie“SovieI Union announced today it was ready to negotiate with the United States and Britain on a nucleai test bun treaty. But it .stood firm against allowing international Inspection teams on its soil. e HCtion opened new pros-! of Kasl-WesI talks on the deadlocked i.ssiie although it dull •(•solve any of the difleieneesl hloeking a Ireaty. If agreement be n'aelu'd on a test ban pact, P«auiaBL. Kennedy,,Jia,s announced he wall Cancel iie\ll month’s seheduh'd sttirl on a newl series of U.S. alrnosplu'iic i i## ’’‘.V Troops Alerted for Violence by French Settlers Secret Army Pledges Continued Resistance, to De Gaulle Treaty ALGIERS i/Pl-- -The cea.se fire in the Aigeriah ‘ war' went into effect at the stroke of noon today ending 7';; years of savage warfare between France and the Nationali.st rebels. Even as the cease fire became official, the French army and police forces remained on the alert “to combat the Secret Army Organization pledged to keep Algeria French. Alger SKI 'I 'lU’I'lL .J!ll:;AI{aji;--Fi-ondi senini v foreiij,....-..,^ii|ip.l L-(Mt)i»mf«e jut . Jfi.wh Home en ciireh molofisLs ami autos for arms and am- genaf virliially a deelaridlon-of war on 1’ret.i (,; Morocco, ,sai( . The itUNsiun uiiiumeemeiil whh made by Depiitv Soviet l''orelgii MiiilNter V’alerlun 7. o r 1 ii ut a lie>VM’honlerenee. Ills sintemeiil eoliielded wllk liilormidiou from Western delegiitloiis llml the United Stales and Briluin have finall.v aifns'd on ediHa-ssions to offer Itii-ssla In an effort (o meet •Soviet oldeelioiis l(» inleriiational inspeetioii. The offei' pi’oh: I'uesday. It is unde Veslern |)owers would redttee th(' numher of inspection trips which (aims of international inspectors ■onld make around the Soviet Union, Much .Soviet lerrftory also 'oiild he eliminated from any inspection al all. )hiibly(^\^ he made undersiood that the iminiiion i genu yesterduy. the Furopeai Organi'/.alion has announced err of Oran, Al Secret Army aid the ' hroiighi jiea Algeri Arabs Happy; Reds Rush In West Praises African Treaty ' Theie are .still enemies of peace here.” said Premier Ben Youssef ben Khedda. lie eiled "groups who.se interest it is to .sabotage the 'ohviou.sly referring to the More lt\ The .\«so('hile(l |•re 'I'he Algerian cease fire Iii'oughi |ir the anong the neulrals—and : by the Communists to the of the new Algeria. The joy over I he armis Ihe liloodv North African n was tempered by refu.sal ptulerground European todiiv* peace ael" Old, T tw lerrorlsi or- .■ 1. jubi-l ganizalioii promi) iCll lo do a II ill rolud could Iq .SI abolag( 1 Ihe .leeord leaders Presidei It Kcnii led.y sounded the theme of the W(v item hloe liy de lice 111 cluriiig, " The Ui llted Slates 1 snil 'iH'llioll ports the ■se effi Dlls toward) ( a of the mulmilly heiiefli •tut • solution and ] secret welcomes the a gree ment." • Khi-il.sirehev fired a telegram lo I’remier Hen Voi •f hen Khedda of the Algeri hl(H)dshed threatened he-Algeria gains indep real fighting has begun.” \ with' i HOME RETURNS British Foreign Secretary Lord Home returned lo (ieneva from weekend Consullal ions in London with Prime Minister Harold Mae-illan. Allit'd-diplomats said they believed Macmillan had. been in touch with Kennedy on nailing down the cone(>.s.sions. Macmillan said to be even iiua'c anxious] than Keiin('dy lo show thal if the U.S. tests are held (*very possible cllort - was made., to avoid them. Zorin said the Soviet Union (if a Wyandotte would like lo negotiate here avHIi ning said llu'y both fbe Uniti'd States. Krftain and liolieve the client’.s lUfiO Buiek- France on a nuclear fesf ban. "might haVe been involved” in The great powers would form a , , snheommlt....... the iT.nution (lisarmamenl eonf((renee. ..... I today to nullify Since France is iHiycoiting iht.ji^virrres-wlnn'e- kuppol-tcrs" Zorin .said Hussi; Argentine Military Chiefs Act lo Nullify Person Vole BUENOS AIRES (UPD—The cabinet IPresident Arturo Frondizi resigned today less than 12 hours after a sweeping Peronist victory at the polls. BUENOS. AIRES (UPD - Ar the hit-run death Friday night of Howard Donket, of 41.79 .Sol-W’aterford Township. ■Iient is Peter Miehah' diclalor .fiiar repici debt in the time limit lo (pialify for cash (its(!ounts from contractors and suppliers,. E.slimates indicate revenucN Cloudy .skies pouring forth showers and scattered thundershowers ending lonight is Ihe predieied Intecasl by Ihe weatherman for lhi.s unpredictable season. Generally mild weather is expected with only minor day to day changes. Preeiptniion will total nearly one-half inch in stakwers W ednesday, and rain, late Thursday and Friday. Mostly cloudy, hul mild weather i-- expected lonighi with a low of . lit) degrec-s—Tuesday’s.outJ (ludes partly cloudy and slightly' warm temperatures with a high I r 01 52 in the Pontiac area.- i , The lowest lemperatuie record-1 ed preceding 8 o'clock today mild ,'i2 degrees at 1.15 .aa.sjiianageoLiJc, beciULse he able to pay the stah^’s obliga-i Douker was slniek h.v a daek-; when they fell due and with- l»»* o'- fori "also ready lo eontimie jlions” among the three Al the news eonfeiene wa.V I Miehalec’s ullorney, Willi; Calialan, a former Wayne County .assistant prosecutor, cidled ittate will fall abmil $'24.3 million short Siiturdav and said he would of meeting obligations this year, ^is client in this morning, pushing the total deficit to $1)6 . ★ ★ million, Brown, said. Miohidee was to talk with an "Experience has taught us thatO'Utor this morning, after he and deficit of siich magniture is un-iCahaian-'afipeared at the Pontiac "he“KRKl; ■' -------^assistant—Oaktand--€ewHy~prose- ★ ‘# ' State. Police Post. 'golia-|wei iwers. elected j pow terday. Mystery Plane Found? HOLLANDIA, Wes-t New Guine; Iff) — The wn'ckago of what i* thought to be an American Dakol.' transport plane which vani.shed 17 .years ago has-been found 14,Of feet up in Ihe centnil New Guine mountains. Infor ;ed « 1 the of the- Ai'gefttine army; lavy :md air force dr'cidcd at an mergency meeting to tell Presi-lent Arturo Frondizi lo proclaim federal intervention where the IVr-onisis won power. demtmsirale against eandidaies running in congressional and iiro-•leotions with Frondizi’s was ousted by a rnililary Tile Peronists scored Ihiimp-liig victories in It) provinces and anti-reron mililarv leaders adamantly opposc(T lo any sort of 1‘eronist control went into emergency session when fh*‘ election lrend> became evident, 'j SI MS Ul> KEAfTION Indian Detcn.se Minis! Krishnu Menon, in Gt the ' (lisarmamenl c o n summed up the general reaction. ( ALL (iENERAL STRIKE \ As Ihe first show of strength, Ihe secret army called a general strike in Algeria's ma.jor cities for 24 hours ancl urged Europeans to remain indoore. “We ho|>e this is Ihe hegimiing of real peace in .Arflea ami will lead to an extension of national-Isf freedom everywhere. It shows that any sort of problem can he solved if (here is a wiU on all sides lo solve it," iVtenon said. .Jordiyi's Foreign Minister Hazem Muzzeibah .declared, "This is„a moment of great re-joieifig Tdr every Arab." United Arab Republic President lanial At)del Nasser, at bitter odds with the French since the .Suez invasion, said llie Alg('rian se fire raises the (jossibility of approchement between Fr and the Arabs. The walkout thal went into effect al midnight crippled Algiers l)ut the Ereneh army was in tight control of the capital. .Jean Morin, French delegdtB^ general, appealed Do bpth Europeans, and Moslems to remain* ihlm, He told the EUropean.s, "I know the solnlion the ceasefire nol Ihe one you wanted but it a .solution of reality.” He warned them against "a cafas-Irophe of senseless resistance” and counseled the Moslem major-to show "patience and prudence in the weeks to come.” rneelihg. attended by tl ,.... secretaries and their aide Under the Argentine eonslisn- up ju.st beiore (lawn, tion, intervention would nullify tlie results of yesferday’s elec-fions and |>re\enf the Peronisfs from taking office. A spokesman for West C-erman hamo'llor Konrad Adenauer said he was gratified i»y the eeas<( fin! and lioped “a m^w, (piiel and peueefiil developmiuir based oh self-det(>rmination will now lie- giii. Most leaders about cliiiming < either ih(,‘ Algeri t cautious iclory for rebels or .) rebellion. l^’eron had Ix'en urging from his ■XI le The Peronist victory did not affect Frondizi’s tenure as president whieli has two more ye; fun; but it indicated a [xipular dissatisfaction jjvilh his government'' President Charles de Gaulle, acknowledging there still last obstacles to be cleared brushed off thr^ terrorist Ihreal. He appealed lo the French people for support of the cease-•ven though it marks (he end of I tie French empire. The Tl-year-old French leader, who returned to power four years ago with the backing of former 4*'reneh army officers now leading . file fight against him In Algeria, declared in a nationwide hroadeast Sunday night that he had achieved a “solutionof good Spam thill Argentinians austerity piogram..... . live yeai By I p.iT \ witn«‘ss of Ihe aeeid(‘iil told troopers Dnnker had been struck ! at about T:30 p.m. Friday by i a dark-colored t!)5» or 1»«0 | Buiek driven hy a man 45 to 511, l In Today's Press - Planes and Taxes of deficit financing, ones that needs recognition by the legislature,” said the Democratic official "It provides conelu.sive u’,'aring gla« (Qinlinued on Page 2, Col. .'ft I , ________ I The driver slopped Ihe car some T-i » Ti/r ' I distance down the mad after t oimeiRreaManmg nonker, got om to look f 1 ■tiT-j.i, h'-'* damaged right fender i IS ^naTgeCl Wltn then drove off without looking r»T----r “T* -----[baek;--tr(K»{x>rs -quoted the witries.s flaying of foon jas saymg. 'Admirals' Wait for the Go ..iMMM ‘^Pick Up Mattress in Pacific House, Senate pick up li —w,eek's issues—PAGE 18. Crowded Colleges? Southfield man. nowi Uonke vote at a Rhode Island (:eneral Hospital NIKE missile site, wd up an air mattress in the general area of the Pacific where a missing'U.S. airliner carrying 107 persons last radioed its positlorl. Meanwhile in Manila, a report of a myslerious flash of light in the sky inerea.sed suspicion today that the plane blew up and possibly was sabotaged. U.S. officials said a “bright light strong enough to light” ship’s decks was siijWeJTbyTlM) yherian tanker T. U. Linzen ill the western Pacific along the scliediiled route of the missing I'lyiiig Tiger Super Uonsfeilatioii Premier Khiushchev announced the .Soviet government had grant-de jure recognition-recogni-jtion in law—to the provisional j Algerian government that nego-jtiuled the peace agreemetjt with I France and said Mo,scow was ready to e.slablish diplomatic re-lation.s with It. Iioiiiul for .South Viet .Vum. 3^ SAILS UP. WINDS DOWN - WirHcr's grip IS- still prevailing as denoted by the string of ice boats which line up for ihe annual regatta at Cass Lake yesterday. ^The lack of wind, however, hampered the race whu.h .^ad 3.5' Midwest boats entered. The ^rorit Ij^iat (No. 615i has Gene jfierry of Pontiac in tlie seal. Jim ’Caulfield of Pontiac waits in ..the.-JiexL.. boat... (No. 795). The ice " boat races do not indicate that ice on local "lakes is Gompletely safe.. The.. sheriff’s department warns thal the ice is thinning on larea waters. (.See story on page 22. It was icpoiled from (^ani thatj^yj^ the minesweeper U§S X>ailant| found the mattresS while patrolling the ocean as part of the vast air-sea hunt for the Constellation, .missing since Thursday. The ) loint rescue coordination center al Guam said the mattress was 42 miles northeast of a posi-> tion wtiere the freighter 'reported sighting the light. " ■ ir was' mot-far from where a search plane said it spotted a life-raft Friday aftemion and a ship saw a small oil slick. The report of a light, raised the B(«sibility lhat the Constellation i • Each weekday during Lent a prominent Amerr: lean invites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: ..JULIUS MABfOER. JfR. HotelnuiR Dill' Heavenly Father, teaeh me the things expressed in the poem, “Four-Rules” Oly Life,” by Henry VanDyke: | “Four things a man must. learn to do L If he would oiakr hiff recoM. true: To think Without ^fukiM clearly; To love bis fellowihen sincerely; I To act from honest motives may have exploded in flight. The Navy and Air Force pressed on with the search, although there was little hope that any of the per-son.s aboafd^ggjjld found. f To' triisr in Gi^ anil''fi(en^ seciiri^.’^ \ \ CTK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 19, lUi Report onMental Health Asis State-Setup Study LANSING Wr-A^udy aimed to> of Sw fMlminlNtratlve aiturluee of the atatC! mental health proKrom haf hern recommendiHl hy a Imnni inquiry 1k»j’4,wus afi|H»lni-tHl in 19!>9 and euimiilted the report in the (Inal days of Gov, Wil iutnis’ last term in office. Aides of Gov. .Swulnson saUl the n>iH>rl Mind riH cntl.v in a fillUK eahi TIte board, headeci by Wayne State Gnlveraity Professor Rob’ ert J., Mowitz, an authority on hospital administration, rt'com-mended In a reiwrt released yesterday a general UghtenlnK of leadership to eliminate "eonsidcrahle overlapping of wirk and poor eoin-mimlcation between facilities " Group Notes Denial i in Detroit oi Rights i DETROIT tffv-Tlie Detroit Commission on Community Relations “‘“iwtyrTb wntnen* “rantin^^ ' of human rights and opportuntiies in many areas of (Detroit's) community life.” The 15-meml>ei advisory group, in its annual report released last weekend, said that equal rights arc still denied in .some cases in the city's .schools, housing, hospital services and police-community relations. The lioard questiont'd the pr«' t r. memlicr (simmLssion form of organization at the lop of the men-;d health structure in Michigan.' aying it "blurs the responsibility if tiolh the governor and the di-cclor of the department, "To a laige extent I the commis-siom mert'ly nthber stHmt>s d<'-■isions matle m the dejairiment,-' ll»(' tx"pK)rt said. ASKS FOR STCDV Ui'TOmmeruiaTions made by ibe groui) ineUide the aiqiointment of a (simmitlee by the governor to study a complete reorganization of the department's administrative structure and staff assistance (or the mental health commission aid in evaluating departmenl tivllies, The commission said "prejudice and paltems ol discrimination . . . continue to emerge and produce intergroup crisis and unrest in our city,” It added that union, justice and domestic tranquility "have yet „ in- Detroit from tte viewpoint of Intergroup relations. Much of Nation Gets Taste of 'Spring' Showers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain fell today over sections of the I^cifib Northwestj- Southern ChMortiia, Texas, tlie “Tilliawesr and Mississippi Valley. The precipitation ranged from about one-half inch to one-tenth inch. fell Scattered light parts of northerp Wisconsin. Temperatures ranged from 68 at Brownsville. Tex., to 19 at Redwood Falls, Minn., Caribou, Maine, and Lebanon. N.H. ? most- 'liie r*‘|M>rt said uiineeessar.V eniised by |MMir enintnunleatloiiN between iiienlal hCNlth honpiUlM wen- roHlIy to the sinle. The n«-port »ald il apiH-antI “that each IwtUMy works -n-latively Imle- leiitly" I pn-»e SAI.I'TE TO HEROINES -- RIlK'-uniforn’ women of the Republican Youllis march pi newly unveiled statue n Saigon in a parade it the Truin' marking N'leli ■' tiu- first ;■ la- who led Vietnamese the Chinese empire -onsidered setni-in hislory. The eomjtnission-now has no staff ' its own. II annually approves a budget ol around 80 million dollars for the mental health progra Ex-Area Man Dies on Coast Harry Thompson Was Manager of Country! Club for 32 Years ! Service for Harry Thompson, lorj 32 years manager of the Bloom-' field Country Club. ' held i AAi^VETs Ask Lansing OK Fund Policy Change DETROIT »i—The state executive committee of the Michigan AAlVETs yesterday passed a resolution asking the legislature to set up a direct loan program from the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund. The AMVETS policy-making group asked that the veterans fund policy be changed to allow veterans and their families to get loans from the fund to meet obligations not normally considered emergencies. The. fund currently grants money only for pressing emergencies, mainly medical expenses. tl' a m. today at The~ I^ .lolla' Mor tuary. La Jolla, Calif. A CTiristianl Science service, interment wa.-» it ‘ the San Diego Mausoleum. Mr Thompson died Friday in S a r Diego at the age of T2. He moved to San Diego from Detroit some nine years ago following his retirement from the ; countrv club hen-. During his years as Bloomfield Hills ; Country Club manager, Mr. j! Thompson personally handled so- i cial affairs lor many of Dtdroil's j prominent families. He also had a reputation as one of the metropolitan a r e a's outstanding amateur golfers. Born in Birmingham, England. Mr. Thomp.son came to the United States prior to World War 1. Prior to his manager position. Which he held from June 1920 to May of 1959, he worked at the Secord Hotel in Toledo, then served as maitre 'd hotel at (he old Ponchetrain Hotel in Detroit (or several years. In 1919 Mr. Thompson joined the new Statler Hotel staff in a similar capacity for a year, coming to the Bloomfield Hills Country Club at the invitation of Walter Briggs, Sr. Survivors include his wife, Katherine, WOUNDED IN \IET NAM ~ A wimnd Vietnamese soldier is carried on a sitelcli from a helicopter in the' background at Tourai Airport in .Saigon yesterday. The soldier w wounded (luring a«,,aU,icj<_ against Viet . Cong forces in tla' Quang .Ngarare.a-in. the rugged molmtains. of South Viet Nam. United States helicopters flew tlie attacking force into action. Argues Against Large Tax Cut Dillon Says Rates May Be_JleducocL Ijyt Jotol Payments to^Atay 5am# WASHING'l'ON (AP) -*■ Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dll-Ion said today the United States cannot (tfford "a tfuly slgnHlcunl reduction In Ihe total amount of our tax bill'' in (he Immediate future. Dillon argued that the tax burden < which inspires many complaints really IsnTIS burdensome ninny claim: that five of the eouniry's faster-growing iilliv even heavier burdens. speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Tax Exccu-Inslltute. Dillon said that although tax rales ean he eul, tot'd tax payments cannot he reduced. Discussing tlie broad fax reform proposal which President Kennedy will send the Congress later this •ar, with a view to enactment ifv 1!)63, Dillon said: "Our aiiiLJs to reduce lax rates for all by Tlie formula for the new rates was determined by multiplying the number of weeks of playable golfingjycather fe times the cost of Twnine-bolc^ jbundTp^ eliminating Ihe special lax privileges of some—all fd the same lime maintaining the rev >ded to fulfill our national mlfnients." I.OWER ItA'I'EK e administration wiinls lower basic lux rules, perhaps by IS much as one-fourth, by closing Dopholes and repealing special benefits which apply only to minority of taxpayers. Dillon said (jiat those who urge instead massive cuts In rates ithout provision for offsetting 'venue gains, "tire simply re-Itislng, to recojjmze that such a " woiild leirve us'rio iiiterna-tive but withdrawal, from our •Id commitments and neglect of our pressing needs at home." Accuse Official of Indecency Dillon argued that the present U..S, tax system "does not mtike the maximum possible contribution to our goal of economic vitality." He said the first-Step tax reform bill, soon to be voted on in the House, represents a major move in the right direction. The pending mea.sure would pi-low inanufadurers to deduct from tax bill 8 per cent of Ihe arncHml, they spend for new production equipment. Health Service Arouses British The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and scattered thundershowers ending tonight. Mild, but cloudy tonight, low «L Tneiday Wtiy cloudy and a little warmer. High 52. South to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles shifting to westerly tonight and Tuesday. IDNDON (UPl) -is unhappy with the British health servie perhaps, Ihe patienl The doctoi-s arc uti are emigrating at an ,ihe Gommonwcalth. The nurses are unha|>p.v — they an* threatening their first strike in history. Thed ruggisls are unhappy 8 they claim they are practically prescriptions. Everyliody 1 The drug compan: les arc 11 n- h;ipiiy Ihe health has e - except. j taken a -lot of old r emedies i off US In Us as less efl I'cliye than iappy 8 they | Oilier medicines. unpreedenl- The dentists and Ihe opt 1 .Slafe.s and 1 are unha|»py hei.au.si e they coin- 1 131 a I a they are not in; iking happy -- about Ihe amount of Warns Slate Deficit May Run $96 Million City Voters Have Until 8 Tonight lor Registration Pomiac tonight It April It; I Clerk's Office. '.It nit Hall, tt •sidents have uiiiil ■gisler al election. The Cil (Continued From Pagp .Otu.’) proof that revision of our reveni structure is long overdue." Brown concluded: I to ;t ept V But' a .spokesman (or Ihe Ministry, of itkallh emphasized to-d.'iy't hat despjtc the tribulations of tile scheme, niOkt-ofitbera due to Ifie irovci'hment policy of rt‘-fusing pay increa.ses. the stiite of the nation's heallli was never belie COSTS SOAR When the health plan was introduced in 1948 the British death rale was 12.8 per thousand. In 1960, the last .year for which stalistica are available. Rationing Is Started "The legislature, without further delay, should act to meet its constitutional resiamslbility to provide the funds to operate our public services and pay our bill er.snns who h.ive not legisierei voted in loin veais ot thos( I h.ive tCcently tinned -’1, must egisler HAVANA (UPD — P'ood rationing began in Cuba today for the ! first lime in the island's history.. Under a decree by Premier Fi- ' 800 other-!' city had Legislative efforts to resolve the! problem currently are centered, alternative tax plans involving package of "nuisance” taxes proposed by some Republican sen- » tax plan, submitted by Gov. Swainson. ' At last count, wise eligible vok..‘ been crossed off the list of registered voters for failure to vole or rencvv' their regi.siralion in the last four years. del Castro, tight controls v posed at 12:01 a. rn. on the sale of rice, beans, meat, fish, milk, potatoes, butter cooking_jails .and other foodstuffs, most of which con.stitute the .staples of the Cuban In the April elcclion residents will elect seven city commissioners and vote on ballot profiostils con-c«-ning--a pension plan for poliee and. firemen and rubies vaccinations for clogs. Area Inspector^ Plan to Discuss BuiMing Godes— diet. Ca.sfro, in announcing the move last Monday, blamed Ihe shortages on what he called the "Yankee imperialist blockaded ........... - (The U. S. economic blockade on Cuba at no time has been applied to food.stuffs or medicines.) Peasauts’ Market Feeds the Elite To Vote Tuesday “yffi of Capitalism in Moscow nronnsed five mill the. next seven years will be e issue in Tuesday’s^ special ■hool election in Ihc Waterford Township School District. tors from communities in Oakland,, Macomb and St. Clair counties willj meet at 7:30 tonight at the Con-^^«lsumers Power Co. auditorium ini c.'*8 inches'] Pontiac to discuss building and re- .* ? . * latCd codes. _ I The inercasp. Is Hought“1o.pr«>- ^ The meeting, first of ns kind in^ vkle the school district an ad-this area, was arranged and voor-' diliolml S4‘35,000 in Ofreratlng dinated by Robert Jlawkins, Po"n- funds. According to school board tiac heating inspector. Particular attention will be given the gas and oil burntr safety code, but other related codes vvill be defined, according to Hawkins. ".Some codes differ from city to city and this kind of meeting shoi|l2.2T-b»»imi ,— And the government s ays that's bad — especially when it is committed to an ec-onomy drive including a wage standstill. So, the British Medial Journal reported last Friday, one-third of the doctors graduating rom BrilLsh schools are emigrating, mostly because of dissatisfaction with their prospects under t h e health scheme. And Britain's 280,000 nurses, if the government does not improve on its offer of a 2'2 per cent salary increase. 8|>ukesmen for Britain’s 15,-OWI dniRgist say they cannot make a living out of national health prescriptions ancl a swelling number of them are giving np dispnslng Wese In favor of selling cosmetics and patent niedirines. The patients in general, seem quite satisfied. They contribute .35 cents a week for the health service plus certain blher charges — 28 cents for each prescription, $2.80 fro dental treatment, $10.75 for spectacles. The Pay in Birmingham Will Ask Beconsideiation of Increased Golf Fees BIRMINGHAM -r The City Oom-mjuion will bo oskod tonight to redonaitto Ite r^nt action that IHcWnsiWWmBershjp fees «t the Springdale Municipal Golf Course. Opposition lo the new rate schedule has txime from a halMozen lotler writers, Including the .Spring-dale Golf Committee, which request commissioners "to review their unfair decision" to hike mem-lierslilp fees. 11ie < $85 to $80 for in-dual season inemhershlp and fi $68 to $00 (or family mem- The new rates were recommend'd by Charles W, Gale, superintendent of forestry and parks department after a survey showed that lioth membersliip fees not pni|)ortlona(e with the green fees fiaid by dully members. Classes at Bloomfield Junior High School are to be resumed tomorrow following tests of Jbe repaired boilers that exploded there Filday morning. Imncipul William M. McGuire sald^oller damage' was reparied durintr the weekend but the heating units are undergoing a 36-hour at the current dnily rate, which would cost $'2. More than l,(X)0 .students niul teachers at the school were evacuated about 10 n.m. when an internal combustion explosion In ooe of the boilers rocked the building: No one was Injured, Sfudents were sent home for the day when it was discovered thal n se bla (amendment was ofhsred to „ bill, later passed by voice vote, to 1- mlso criminal penalties in the district): Kor the amendment — Hnrt (D), McNamara (D). liOUHK On passage, 338-58, of bill empowering attorney general to compel bustncsrl firms and organizations to produce documents in civil antitrust cases: For —• Broomfield (H), Cederberg (R), Diggs (D», Dlngell (D), Ford (R), Griffin (R), Griffiths (D), Lesinski (D), Nedzl (D), O’llam (D), Ryan (D). Against — Chamberlain (R), Harvey (Ri, Johansen (R), Knox (R), Meader (R). Not voting — Bennett (R), Hoffmun (R). On aduptioii, ZH4-IUS, of com-pruinlsc bill to amend ivelfare pension plans dlselosunt act with aspect lirtM methiid <»f judoree-inent and to |Mstvide certain additional sanetlons: For ■— Hc^n-nett (K), llrooinfleld (K), Chamberlain (It), Diggs (D), Dlngell (D), Ford (It), Grlffltbs (D). Knox (It), lamlnski (D), Nedd (D), O’llura (D), Mender (U), Ityun (I)).. Against — Harvey (It), iloliansen (It). Not vodiig— Oalerberg (R), Orlffln (B), Hoffman (It). On rejection, 1.55-232, of motion l.A4yi!itlsem«nt) Backache & Nerve Tehsion SECOMD&KI IO UDNEy IlffiirATIOM Aftur :!L, cOinmon Kldiiey or Bladder Ir-ntutloin affeot twice aa many woman aa nii'i> and may make you tenae and nervoua \ (rum too (reouent, burning or Itching ' urination both day and night. Secondarily, yuu may lose sleep and au((er (rom Kend-achnt. Backache and (cel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation. OYBTBX usually brings (ast. relaxing com(ort hr to subsMtute Republican versions of bill to extend and improve the public assistance nnd child welfare programs under social security act (Democratic verston was later passed): For sulwtitutinK Republican bill — Broomfield Chamberlain, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, GHffin, Ford, Meader. Against Bennett, Diggs, Dlngell, Griffiths, Lesinski, Nedzl, O'Hara,. Not voting — Cederberg, Hi Castro to Receive Lenin Peace Prize KFY WECTrFlii:'(ATfil-Rrime Minister Fidel Castro will receive the Lenin peace prize at a Havana rally Wednesday, Havana radio said .Sunday. I'hi' rally, sponsor(*d by the Peoples Pi'uee Movement, will be (il tended by Moscow's Selene Academy members who arrived in the (iuban capital last week bestow the decoration. The Ijcnln prize was awarded Xo...CaBli'0, by tlie^ Soviet, govem- Youth Discovers Someone Forgot to Lock Bank DETROIT (AP) — Gary Jamieson, 13 stepped on a rubber mat the entrance of a City Bank nch yesterday aflerpoon. The door swung open invitingly. walked in, wandered .aixiund for a while and then called police. With officers came a.ssist ant bank manager Kenneth Richter somewhat red-faced, •”RW?Wr‘1?mT1«)Trri('0iie had fdr-gollon to lock Ihc automatic dec-door at 6 p.m. Friday. le city of Three Riveivs' in Michigan Is situated on the St. .loseph River at the junction of the Portage and Rocky Rivers, BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE Align Front End t- to manufacturer’s jg^^pecifications Ottr New Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark, are GUARANTECD 1. A^Laiiist defecto in workmaiv ship and niateruil« during liU 7. 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Resists oil stoins opd wrinkles. Yours, in copper, gold, beige, violet-or light green. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. MAHOi 19. 1962 '*Kmh>uUv*5{8« BwImM ManMtr ' [jla mamolo a, rni60ii:RM.D .yoHN A. Raw. ■Mratan Md . AdwTUunt Dti cfr^VifuaD^anaB^r Tariff Reduction Plan Is Forward Movement The recent tariff reductions announced by President Kennedy is a step toward sweeping away some of the long-time barriers of free trade among the nations of the world. After 18 months of negotiations at Geneva, SwIUerland, it appears that some progress has been made. The net result was to produce reciprocal tariff reductions which would affect 16 separate nations as well as the United States, ajnd the European Economic Community. ★ ★ ★ The President has stated that the agreements will work to the advantage of the United States. This is not necessarily a unanimous conclusion. Basically, what it amounts to is a 20 per cent reduction for the United States from E. E. C. (European Common Market) plus the 16 other nations and in return we are granting the same reduction. . ★ ★ However, in some instances we seem to fare better than the Europeans. Take automobiles, for instance, where we are getting a 24 per cent reduction and on parts, 26 per cent. This will cut the cost of exporting cars to Europe approximately $126 each. The Europeans under the new reductions granted by us will only save $21.50 per car. The main concessions won by the U.S. include chemicals, pharmaceuticals, industrial and electrical machinery, textiles, canned goods and preserved fruits. Europeans will benefit on some kinds of machinery and electrical appliances, some steel products and several kinds of glassware. The President has now used up all his power according to law and any future reduction in trade barriers must come from Congress. ★ ★.........★ We sincerely hope Congress will give further tariff reductions serious study so that the United States may get its fair share of trade in our free *****W0fWs-‘ up last year. One move was to eliminate the nonstudent cn>wd which was blamed for much of last year’s trouble. ★ ★ ★ Dances have been planned, and regular activities scheduled to prevent the problems which begin with “nothing to do.” If these honest attempts to alleviate a bad situation should fall, then Fort Lauderdale will have to take stricter steps or fall under the rule of hoodlum elements eadi year. The Man About Town The Wrong Way '■ Jn , V //1\ r Voice of the Peoplts: ‘Many Trusted Amerimns Are Seeking Communism* With many arcRB afflicted with communism, it Is pathetic to know ) within our midst who hold positions of trust, will -accept the precepts of a doctrine which do not believe in God or im dividual man. Have we reached the stage where good old fashioned liorse sense is nut even "stable thinking"? ★ A ★ What has happeiied to the “old lBshloned’’ imtrhits who plae«Ml their brand U|Hm these linltedl Slates at the time of its birth? A A A A true, honest believer in the unsophtsticaled Ideals and principles of unlmpeachoblc Americanism, should be too broad In his thinking, . nwtqd too deeply in his convlcUoni, and too proud of his divine heritage to ever attempt to stoop so low, apologetically before the dictates of any dictatorial crackpot, ready to relinquish his God-given privileges 1 American citizen. Wilbur <1. Huger ‘Children Learn About Policemen’ Reader Concerned About Baby Tragedy Of Choosing Is Asserted by Those Who Are Chosen On the Beach at Fort Lauderdale BY JOE HAAS The palrlng.s of Michigan city mayors David Lawrence Claims: and village presidents for the 1962 exchange day will take place at Lansing Thursday. The visiting day is May 21, as a part of the annual observance of Michigan Week:"""'.- - The primary purpose of the event Is to allow for swapping of Ideas and experiences that would work for the material benefit of both parties. Each can give the other hints, suggestions and warnings that might help In their home city or village. A check with several mayors and presidents in the Pontiac area, including Philip E. Rowston, Mayor of Pontiac, brings the unanimous opinion that the hit and miss drawing names from the Ttat system of pai^^ radically wrong. They all feel that cities and villages of comparable size should exchange with each other. The mayor of our city of 85,000 can learn little to help him with his work by being paired with the executive of a town of 500 population. Nor can that executive gain much tangible help by spending the day with the head of a municipality 170 times its size. Outside of the social contact, it is a wasted day all ground. As he Is retiring from office, Mr. Rowston, of course, will not represent Pontiac, but his past experiences make him In full accord with the suggested plan. Last year some mayors and presidents refused to participate in the exchange where there was a big disparity. In sbme cases it meant a round trip of several hundred miles, and they did hot' think it was worth it. JFK Should Protect Us From U.S. The kludergoilen and first grade diildrcn of McConnell School were quite trtlertsted in by a member of the Pontiac Police Department . eoneerning "Policemen as Community Helpers." Such down-to-earth Information oertalnly emphasized the fact that the policeman is our friend and tries to protect the community. A simple service such as this helps broaden community relationships and gives the child a positive concept of a policeman. First Grade Teacher MeOonnell School The baby tragedy in Uic Binghamton hospital is one of the woisl things I ever heard of. Our own hospitals should issue a statement telling of their own precautions. L. O. U. ‘Pictures Removed of Castro, Clan’ WASHINGTON - « is reported that somebody among the White title for a special message to Con-gi-ess — "Protecting the Consumer Interc.st" — and then they all sat around trying to decide what to put into it. The net result was a hodge-jKxige of recommendations, b u t the message was LAWRENCE really significant, not for what it contained, hut for what it omitted. The President said in ona of the opening paragraphs: ertheless cannot afford waste in ('onsumption any more than we ran afford ineffleieney iU busi-ne.«is or government.” , But nowhere in the essay was there anything said in explanation of the "inefficiency in government." The message dealt with everything from alleged misrepresentations in advertising of foods and drugs to the kind of lipstick or hair dye that women are-misled into buying. URGES NEW MESSAGE It would consideration now should be given to "a message from the victims of government inefficiency." For in the many thousands of "words' in the President’s latest message about protecting the consumer, there wasn’t a single sentence telHng of the damage being doi» to lhfe coHsuinei' ernment itself. without (suNT The Post Office Department charges SO cents * speelal-dellvery stampt btrt-there are hundreds of towns in the United States where the post offices are closed over the week ends and hence no special-delivery service Is provided. As to lack of efficiency in ?n Important operation in one of the government’s biggest business enterprises, airmail delivery is a case in point. Many an airmail letter posted during the week — even when there is no adverse weather — takes 24 hours or more for delivery, although the plane carrying it makes the trip in a few hours.- And what about the mi.sleading statements of politicians? Wouldn’t it be "protecting the consumer interest” — or at least the "voter interest” — if all political salesmanship, including messages by the President to Congress and speeches in both houses, were subject every day to the same strict standards of scrutiny and common honesty that Mr. Kennedy now recommends for salesmanship in A very recent arrival from Havana reported that photographs of Fidel and Raul Castro and Che Guevara, which practically cov-crod the Island of Cuba, have been quietly taken down from all government offices, police stations, , schools and public places. Rumors lanl thu( I teach yoite children to IT that Castro was still Hitting road or that I deliver your beer? ............. ‘ " ‘Teaching Children Is Important Job’ Portraits A beer truck driver makes more money than many teachers. Would you rather your children learn arithmetic or should I get a job making patterns for new cars? I By JOHN C. METCAIJFE All the world would be , clianicd . . . From ^he earth to would make more money. But I skies above ... If you, just would think! teaching your children the bottle, had threatened druiik-enly in public, to "take to the hills" against the Communists. Carlos ’Codd say, my darling for your love . . upon the heaven stars would be . stated, dearest . , is just for me . . pallid moonbeams I am chosen And the clouds . . Full of tiny . . If you only . That your love Oh, the slender In my heart more Important. I hope Waterford voters think so, too. A Teacher ‘Careless Driver Interested in Girl’ would brightly glow , . . If, my sweet, you just consented . . . That your love to me shall go . . . And the rising sun at dawning . . . Would become a golden smile . . . If at last you have decided . . . That you loved me" all the while ... So, beloved, I am hoping . . . That your haunting lips will say . . . ’They^are waiting for my kisses ... From this moment on today. Women may be a shade worse drivers than men, but no woman ever ran over a curb because she was watching a man’s legs and I saw a man do that very thing yesterday watching a girl on a Gur city commission refused to windy corner. ‘Why Blame Taverns for All Liquor Sales?’ Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Special Diet Not Needed to Curb Gout Attacks grant class ‘ C’’ licenses to tavern owners. One of the major reasons has been its reference to tlie moral Issue involved. A few years ago a citizen was ostracized for backing this move, and now it’s a political "hot potato.” Morality was not considered when the City commission voted “SDD" and “SDM” licenses to virtually every chain store, drug store and corner grocery. Beer, wine and whisky are put on shelves in sight DIagusted Claims Catholics Don’t Have Choice Many Americans held that equal, but separate school facilities constituted a fair deal for the Negro. Today, some paradoxically hold that those who elect private or parochial schools must support themselves.; Free educa- of every minor in Pontiac and tion is open to all (just as it Is these stores account for 75 per j„ Russia), but not freedom to cent of the total liquor business, choose the education of one’s Why should the neighborhood bar choice. and tavern assume moral and The American Negro is getting legal liability M the entire 100 per the freedom, that true democracy cent? Q—After suffering for years from what he thought was arthritis, my husband has just found out he has gout. Can you suggest a diet that I can prepare for him in our home? Q—How good are pills for prevention of poison ivy? A—-Experiences with the Coast Guard have been most encouraging. However, since you should start Group Appreciative of Safety Films We wish to thank the Oakland Honor to Be Producer of 75-MiDionth GM Car Ananias: An old gent, now under suspicion of geltinf up some oFtboM magazine drculation flg- It was a singular honor for Pontiac Motor Division to be chosen to observe the building of General Motors’ 75-millionth aut^obile. •A' ★ ★ It caps the rise to third place in the industry sales for 1961, recently announced for the local product: To start us off this week, the Old Farmer’s Almanac sa^s: “Spring; a cruel thing." Recently completing her 28th hooked rug, Mrs. Frank Middleton of Lake Orion has also done several chair and stool tops. She has given away 21 rugs and six stool tops. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton will soon c e 1 e b r a t e their 56th wedding anniversary.-------- ★ ★ ★ The occasion adds to the innate pride we of the community have in the fine industrial record General Motors has amassed. To an area that Is historically tied to the auto industry, this is just another step toward even greater records in the future. A pair of muskrats dug a hole from the Clinton River Into the cellar of Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Osland of Waterford, flooding the basement! They mounted the steps as the water rose, and were allowed to escape through the kitchen. There was no reference to the constant diminution of the wages of the citizens through taxes and the attrition of the purchasing power of ihe dollar as * result of unsound fiscal policies pursued by the administration In Washington. The President complains mat "highly developed arts of persuasion" are being used in America to sell goods to the consumer. He rightly argues that the consumer should be protected against "fraudulent, deceitful or grossly misleading information, advertising, labeling or other practices.” But why hasn’t the government itself been efficient in this field? Mr. Kennedy doesn’t^mentiop tharti* Piw Food and Drug Act has been on the statute books for decades and that the Federal Trade^ Commission over the past half-century has been charged by Congress with specific resjwnslbil-ity for taking action on these misrepresentations. As for accidents on the highways, has nothing ever been by....................... - A—Except to avoid gluttony and alcobolic excesses, there is nd need for dietary restriction or special foods in gout. Authorities now are agreed that the gout attack Is related to profound chemical changes that occur within the body, not to the composition of foods that Immunizations at least three County Sheriff’s Department and demands and it's time the Amer-B AND L ican Catholic did. He does in Canada, Scotland and other countries. The First Amendment guarantees separation of church and state, not separation of religion and state. Public School Teaclier months before expected exposure, the Pontiac I you’d better get going right away and showing the films regarding if you want to obtain a satisfac- child safety, and for explaining so lory degree of protection before—well-the-importance and methods your summer holidays. therrof. ------ Mr. P. F. Stohimann • " S‘- Trinity Evangelical c*ntaJo Dr._Hyman, ^are TOe^Po^ Lutheran ChUrch Auburn at Jessie for purchasing Astronauts on Good Will Tours’ cay station. New York 1», N.Y. Our government should send all successful astronauts on good will tours to other countries. We need it, badly. Jifft Home teSSSmce?lrifS:t‘5^ Caso Rocords of a Psychologist: ter ;by prescription drugs that either reduce the uric acid content of the blood or that s^ed .uric acid excretion by the kidneys. Your doctor will have to prescribe these drugs for your husband. Be sure you are told howl to-mse thenrW'We'^^s well , as relieve attacks. Organization Help ‘Only’ Parents 0—Is it true that a girl can. be infected with a social disease as a result of petting? A—Certain venereal diseases can be aciquired Innocently. So-called muens patches, that look Verbal Orchids to^ Florida City Prepares for College Students ■I. Mftifing sure there’s enough room in the cash register is not enough preparation for the college students’ ftnnua.1 Florida conclave during spring vacation. Fort Lauderdale found that out last year. After the beer-can barrage was lifted and the rioters calmed down, the dty realized its reputation had been badly mangled. ★ ★ ★ Hie resort dty couldn’t simply rieftme to ao^ept the students and hundreds of thousands of ddlars to f» down the drain. So, Fort-OsuidoBlaJi wnstB^Uk-lIei® to-dfani— , Ml# the prpbleMS which cropped Mrs. Addie Odell of, 1340 West Huron St.; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rotlifus of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding'anniversary. Floyd Terry of Clarkston; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. ilesse Alverson / of Rochester: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Orson WylaHd of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlle F. Chafy of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nettle Heavener of Royal Oak; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maas of Parmlngton; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Houseman of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding annlver- try to assure. safety for auto drivers, or by those states and cities that issue licenses to drivers and conduct periodic inspections of cars? ----“ and Mrs. Darwin Seymour of Millington: golden wedding. Yet the President seems to think that “changes in automobile design and equipment” can reduce the casualties — as if the auto manufacturers themselves haven’t been spending millions of dollars each year in research on this very subject The President want? "simjple common names" for drugs “in order to avoid coittusidn and to enable the purchaser to buy the quality drugs he actually needs at the lowest competitive price." But "common hames" are all' too few and are quickly used up. Mr. Kennedy admits that 80 per cent of the drugs do what they claim to do, which means that 20 per cent are subject to criticism. BuLhaSi^t thiaJ^n the case for years, and hasn’t the Food and Drug Administration been improving that situation constantly by hard work and. .efficient investfeai -tiMi? * ' .“ V ■ sibSRted In the mouth and throat. These sores, despite their benign appearance, teem' with causative spirochetes that dart across mlscoplo fields like tadpoles In ■ shallow pond. Since I presume what you call "petting” includes kissing, you may definitely expose yourself to an innocent infection in which your cotfipanion acquired his dis- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE „x:ASETH6inj6raine L , aged 36. is a charming mother. "Dr. Crane,” she began, “I have two children in junior high. "And 1 try my best to be both mother , and father to them, since they Ib^t their daddy just a year ago in an auto accident. "But I grow so discoura g e d at It—was a responsibility 1)6 a good par-even when my husband was alive to share the load. DR. CRANE “Now that I am all alone, it overwhelms me at times. How can I be sure that I am rearing my chil'^ohly” parents, a splendid or-’ ganixatton has developed called “P a r e n t s Without Partners,” where there is an exchange of ideas on child rearing. "Permit them to spend the week-end or a brief summer vacation With their cousins who have both pafents in the home. And shifTthem to^imcfi* sum- ‘ ....... ----------- 18 bteii paid. ‘jr I,- THti rONTUC l%ifi$S. MONDAY. MAUC'Il 10. .......ni Hawaii hnt nine inhabltid andl QlbraUar hnN belonged to the I Tlie ......... . Itevera) uninhabited lalanda. [Britlah aince 1704, | ip-ow. throughout itle. la deatroy up jo 200 mlllioni Hawaii hat nine Inhabltid and| QlbraUar hna belonged to the] Tlie lens of the eye continues toj Twenty-five of (he Bnimmu is-| About one-hnif the world olive * buitola 0* grain a Jwir, * oil comes from Spain. AP Pholofkx ON AZAI4EA TKAll^ r- .lean Palmer, Junior .Miss from Ath-en.s, N. Y,, started on a piogram of entehainment that included a visit to the famous Bellingraph Gardens in Mobile. Ala., where she is shown among the azaleas. Jean. Will compete with 50 other Junior Misses from each state, including the District of Columbia, for the America Junior Miss cifown and $14,000 in Ot set for Spring by coming to Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Make your selection from fresh new Spring mercliandi.se from over 6,000 brand name items; and over 1,500 departments. Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Center, no ^parking meters, no one-way streets. You will enjoy" the Family Center. ALL STORES OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 1 ddhtiac YU mreew^ura* .Jit MiJv-** jit \ ROCHBOTM • 1 . ^ 1 a A *1 ’ SHOPPING CENTER S TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RD. P MOTOROLA TV in EVERY Room >RE0 /mm/2 MODEL 19P15 HQII95 'I'^ade Qjf NECESSARY FULL YEAR GUARAT^TEE on Ail Tubes and Parti MOTOnOLA TABLC RADIO Manufacturer s one ^aar exchange or repair of any component proven defect five m normet use. Arranged through sefling deeTer 'Lebor extra. .SL aEcntiiics, me. RADIO-TV SALES AND SERVICE MIRACLf MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPIH OAU. lO A.M. For fancy stepping or casual roamipg, ^^.cearn Steps are designed forTShfdnr^marfae^si 599 Mil* Shopping C*nt*r BABY UNDERSHIRTS Famous Make With Diapenda Tabs Reg. 65c ea. 2 for 00® Sises 6 mo. to 3 yjs. Youngland Children’s Shop MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER_ ONE GROUP DRESSES VALUES TO ♦22’* GOOD SELECTION OF FALL and EARLY SPRING SomeSUi^UySoUed '_____ PEGGY!S^_________-— PENNEY'S --- - -.BRING SPRING INSIDE BRIGHT GAY SPRING FLOWERS In an Attractive Centerpiece Arrangement Brighten Any Home RUSTIC FLOWERS ARE WASHABLE $ PENNEW/VURACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P:M. 130 Count MUSLIN ulUll 81x99 TWIN FIHED |47 Evtn at iliKt sensotionol low prices...Grants also givos S&H Groon Stompst 72x108.. . 1.37 -^laut JAaid^ SHEETS 81x108 DOUBLE FIHED 157 WASHABLE FOAM WHITE COVER SAVE! BUY PILLOWS BY THE PAIR 2r.r5’* 2 2’* CASES 278‘ FLEXIFOAM FLEXI-AIR FOAM FLORALCOVER W.T. GRANT GO S: /■ THE T^ONTIAC I’llESS, ]\U)NDAV. MARCH 10. 19H2 A^hnounce Engagements of 6 Misses The John If. Blnnchords of Bloomfield 11 ills announce the engagrweni of their daughter lletsy to David Syrett, son of the linndd C. Syrelts of New Yorlc'Cily. Telk Wedding ^Phtm JUDITH ANN BROWN SHARON L MONDY MYRIA JEAN HENRY October vow,s Is She a Social Asset? are planned br $QlonS AlOUSed i)/ TlY Stella Marie st^er o! fQ 'jfiate Navy Wives Murphy 7 STEIXA M. STACER Abby Would Tell HIM Avenue, daughter of the Anthony Stacers of . Harbor Reach, to Lee W. Peten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Peters of Fieldview Avenue, West Bloomfield Township. > She is a gradu<-ate of McAuley School of Practical Nursing. By DICK WK8T WASHINGTON (UPD- One of the more intriguing issues to occupy the minds of our statesmen this year is whether the Navy should jjjdge anjiffl-Cer's ■''fitness’' by the “social graces of his wife. The Navy’s decision to start Including marital as well as martial matters in its officer fitness ratings has aroused more thtin one congressman. By my count, it has aroused two congressmen. Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois mounted the burning deck to assert that a Navy wife’s l5oks, charm, manners and wit — or lack of same — were beside the point. BLASTS MOVE ‘‘The value of a Navy officer in his ability to command a ship and hot his wife's ability to engage in sparkling conversation at a reception or a tea,” he said. It was. however, Rep. Samuel JS^StraUon of New York, himself a Naval Reserve offi-' cer, who contributed the most eyebrow^raising comment. Maybe Both Have Faults He questioned whether ‘‘a superior officer is, or ever should bo, in any position to comment usefully and intelligently on the qualifications and attributes of the wives of the officers under his command.” Stratton has a point there. It doesn’t take much to start tongues wagging in a close-knit community like the Navy. HOW WOULD IT LOOK All of this started me to wondering just what sort of thing an old scadog would write when he started to fill out the social section of a junior officer’s fitness report. June vows are planned . by Lornu Gail Tear, dangluer of the Lawienre G. Tears of Grlhneir Street, Waterford Township, to Pfc. Jimmy ,/. Lane, son of the John L. Lanes of West Strathmore l•'all vows are planned by Bet.sy Blanchard whose engugi'-ment to David Syrett is announced by hef- parents, the .lolin W. Blanctiards, B 1 o o m-field Hills. She was graduated from lr degree in .June from the Columbia University SeluKil of General Studies. Ilor fiance, son of the Harold C. Syrelts, New York City, IS an alumnus of Putmy Scliool Putney, Vt. and Columbia Colleger He is currently witlr the Cailumbia University P r e s s. His fathi'r is director of grad-unli'* stiKlics and professor of history at Queen’s College and , editor of the J’apers of Alex-attder Hamilton, Columbia Unl- L‘r.sity, Breakfast to Follow Easter Rite Club Meets for Luncheon LORNA G. TE4R ■ Lotus Lake I’riendly Neigli-tiorly Club met Thursday for lunch iind an afternoon of toy and doll making for children at Avon Center Hospital. Next montli tlie group will m;ike I.asU'r favors for the children. ^ Hostess for the club was Mrs. Milton, G. Hilt of Sanderson Avenue. April hostess is M r»."Glrrm'E; Tlayden "dnlve ti-ford Street, Waterford. Tlic newly organized Women's Society of ■ Worid- Sbrv-t(>c of till' North East Community Evangelical United Breih-nui Church wil sponsor an Easter sunrise service fol-lowi'd tiy Breakfast on a voluntary-offering basis. Mario Shelly is chairman for Hie Sunrise service and re.ser-valions are being accepted by Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. Uliee-Kulgham, who have charge of ticki't sales for all special events and occasions. What's Happening on Campus The following slate of officers, submitted by the nomi-. .naling committee, -have been electc'd: Mrs. L. S. Scheifele, president; Mrs. ITnil Green-wald, first vice president; Mrs. Walti'r If. Young, second vice pn'sidimt; Mrs. Keith Churchill, socTctary, and Mrs. Stone-■hou.se, treasurer. BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Everyone at our bridge club roared Over the letter in your column frohv the wife who complained because, in 37 years of marriage, her husband had not had 37 K baths. DEAR FAMILY; Not all birthdays and anniversaries are celebrated on the exact date. If your bhother’s wife were to give the 50th birthday party some time during the, “golden year,” it would serve the purpose. (Silence, loo, is* golden.) Stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that problem. For a personal reply, encloitie a stamped, self-addressed envelope. My guess is that it would turn out something' like this; "To; Bureau of Personnel. “From; Capt. Lungbuster. “Subject Fitness of Lt. (JG) Fristbee. Winner of second firize in a From Bloomfield Hills are campuswide photo contest , at Ruth A. J. Millcy, and from University of Michigan is Riche——elwrd Lake" Elizabeth A. ard Zujko, a freshman student Roediger fior Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. To Attenfj Convention Plans to send BhtaHJmega Chapter president. Sirs. Frank Mulholland of Lambda Chi Ompgn 5?oroi*itV tD statp ^ Laiighlin~of Bloofirfieia 'Towh-shlp: Roma Nephler of Cherokee Road; and Mrs. Wayne Magnan, CJommerce Road. SHE’S TALL “Frizbee and wife make attractive couple. Only drawback is that she is taller than he. She should wear flat-heeled shoes. Looks better than him wearing high heels. “Waltzed with Mrs. Frizbee at club dance. Steers okay on straightaway but has tendency to list to port on turns. Winces when foot stepped on but doesn’t stop in middle of floor arid holler ‘oheh! ’ Sign of good manners. and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse J. Zu.iko of Illinois Avenue. He was graduated from Pontiac Cenlrttl in liXil and is a student in the college of literature, science and the arts. His portrait of‘a puppy won '■ a Gossen Sixtematic Meter in the Children and Pets Division of the contest, sponsored by the Michigan Union Creative Arts Festival which opened Friday. The nine-day festival, all slu-dent arranged, features arthits In poetry, art, theater, music, dance, folklore and literary publications. ____________ Birmingham students, recipients of the honor, include Edward H. Boothman, Margaret L. Chamberlain, Michael J. EmeA Jlulh4' J^aylon, R^ger ■■ L. Premo, Sally E. Rydcn and David M. Sanborn. Winners will .select one of 19 deluxe-bound volumes, gold stamped with the U. of M. seal to be pre.sented Mity 11 at a convocation in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. First known as the Oreon E. Scott prize, the award was re- named in l9(X) when Willianv .1Bmnstrmn, Fremont, became its donor. ... Two Pontiac area .students at Wells (Allege, Aurora, N.Y., have been named to the honors list for excellence in academic work done during last seme-s.- ttr. ■ They are sophomore Juliti C. DeVlieg, daughter of tlie Ctiarles R. DeVliegs, Bloomfield Hills, and Marilyn E. James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. James of Birmingham. Miss" James is a psychology major in her. senior year and is president of debate club at Wells. Department officers will be Mrs. Edward C. Hampshire, spiritual life secretary; Mrs. William W. Geeck, missionary education secretary and Mrs. Dale Thompson, corresponding secretary.- Meetings will be at 7;30 p.m, on the second Tuesday of each month, except during July and August. Rev. L. S. Scheifele, pastor, opened the service with devotions and read the entire constitution for the Local Church Women’s Society of World Service as provided in the denominational handbook. water will cause him to lose convetnion March 25 at Haw- MembfilS— Bids weak no-trump. Signals self hoarse about how a clean scalp will help him to KEEP * his hair, but it does no good. You know how terrible an unclean head can smel\T Well, he has a big nose, but can’t smell a thing. I usually end up by .saying, ‘‘OKj, so gqjown arid sleep with the dog.” And he does. What should I do? NOT laughing DEAR NOT: Any woman _jwho xaru4elI-heF~busband to announced during Friday’s meeting. Vice President Janet Evans will accompany her. team were: Mrs. Richard Kist-ner, Mrs. Frank Mulholland, Mrs. James Hudson Jr„ Miss Evaps and Mrs. Richard De-Shetler. Fr table. At the formal dinner, honoring national vice president June Hanf of Beta Lambda CTiapter, Royal Oak, three new members were initiated. They are Mrs. Martin Mc- Mrs. Bruce Sanft of New York City and Mrs. Raymond Howell, Beta Theta, also attended the affair at the- home of Mrs^. Hudson. Shouldn’t wear pointed shoes. “Attended cocktail party at Frizbee home. Martinis standard 3-to-l formula. Sign«f stability but indicates lack of imagination. "Overall impression is that Mrs. Frizbee an asset socially. Recommend Frtabee for promotion.” ----~ - go down and sleep with the dog, and get away with it, has > problem. But her husband 1 tell HIM whait to do. dear ABBY: My daughter-in-law is a pleasant enough person; She is^ a good’mother and housekeeper, and my son seems to be satisfied with her. But she is a “ME” and “MINE” person. She says, “MY house MY children. MYL—^ car and MY everyfiiingi", Don’t you think she should be thoughtful enough of her hus-~b«BjdAefforts~4o-^8Qf— instead? She reads your col- Womens Section Area students named to the dean's list at Albion College for' the first semester of the 1961-62 school year are freshman Richard K. Gould Jr., son of the Richard B. Goulds of South Lake Angeles Road; freshman, Isabel, Katherine^-Hargbr, daughter of the Douglas D. Hargers* Orchard Lake; Richard Hathaway, senior, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway , of -East Iroquois Road. Others are Sandra J. Mac-Abee, sophomore, daughter of the LeonarcLMacAbecs of Orchid Street, Waterford Township and Timothy Patterson, sophomore, son of the Calvin E. Pattersons, Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township. Maryan Waring Weds Carl Pappas Rev. Myron Everett officiated at the Saturday vows of Maryan Gail Waring to Carl . DISGUSTED ■ MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR DISGUSnTED: Yes, but don’t be too critical. Her personal performance is more important than her possessive pronouns. Evangelical United Brethren CJhurch. DEAR ABBY; We have a problem; There are six of us brothers and sisters. Last November we gave our parents a beautiful golden wedding an- „ niversary pal^y. They had their pictures in the newspapers and it was a big social —event Jn town. This April'our oldest brother'wai be 5(hyear» old and his stupid wife wants -to-^ve him a big 50th birthday partyt According to our calculations, ,he was bom live months after our parents’ marriage. Don’t you think she should forget hit SOth birthday-party idea? ' " , ■' THE .FAMJLY The candlelight evening ceremony was performed before a background of white gladioli, carnations and potted palms. Hosts for the church reception were the bride’s parents, the Joseph Warings of Summit Avenue. _ ________ Fashioned of bouffant white 1 silk organza over satin, the . bride’s gown featured a sweetheart neckline edged with seed pearls, long sleeves and chapel train.- Her waist-length veil of silk , illusion was fitted to ah wganza pfflbhx. She carried white carnations and pink-sweetheart roses. , Carol, junior maids. AH wore emerald grCen brocade and carried semicrescents of white chrysanthemums, w i t h emerald and Nile green accents. Nancy Waring, flower girl, appeared in floor-length Nile green brocade. Nancy E. Greenhalgb, daughter of the J. R. Greenhalghs of Ottawa pHve, is on spring vacation from Pam Hall Ju-ior College and preparatory SchootrChambersburg, Pa. • Anthqny Pappas stood as best mail for his brother,They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry G, Pappas of Florence Avenue. ’The usher list in-" eluded Mark Thatcher, Ronald "'Ttitzmiller, MMiand, and-Douglas Spurlock, student at Western Michigan University. Ruth Elaine Bell came from r- --Western Michigan University, ‘ . Kalamazoo, to *be maid of honor. Attendiag^'their sister Z were Alice Warli^, sefiior . ' v bridesmaid, with ■, Laura .and MBS. CARL H. PAPPAS Green accessories and a cor-(Sage of yellow carnations accented Mrs. Waring’s bouffant dr^ss of beige silk. A corsage ■~of pink -carnations complemented a green silk linen sheath dress for the bridegroom's mother. The newlyweds will live in Mt. Ctei^ns on thelrTetum from a hWymoon at Niagara Falls and New York City.... At the annual Honors Day Convocation Wellesley CoUegq, Wellesley, Mass., Patricia Kelley received recognition for excellence in scholarship. Wellesley cmivers upon outstanding juniors arid seniors the citation of Durant Scholar for highest academic attainment and names as Wellesley College Scholars, those students who reach a high level of achievement.-----— Daughter of the Bethel B. Kelleys, Birmingham, Patricia is the recipient this year of the Ethel H. Pdger-WiWiams Prize for excellence in German. She is a resident of the German corridor on campus where only German is spoken so that the students may improve their use of the language. .Among. som.e 257 top freshmen at the University of Mich-igM who have won William “J; ’Branstrom prizes for scholarship are Donna L. Helm-kamp, Ogemaw Road, pursing student; Brian. D_ Wideman, Avondale Avenue, school of literature, science" and art. Delta Kappa Gamma- tdvrmnae; Alpha Beta chapter, plan their bene--fit-emdrfortyspring-style-show-at -the First Federal Savings, and Loan 'Association. ..of Oakland_ buildiog-Wednesday, 8 p.m. Cochairman of . the affair, which features styles and^ '^models from Arthur's Women's Apparel shop, is Mrs. Albert Kohn (left). model; Mary Barnes, committee rp^tn- _______ ' ber; and Mt4. Russell, a modeL Pro- ^3, ceeds from the affair go to the grou\>*s " educational award fund. ) t- / V .'a. awnmoimi ... .... V V '• , ) ' THE PONTIAC PRRgS MQNDAt, MAECH 10, jftOa V, V L A kK!«l houkewtfe Ujm ihe'tl doivpo)^: marriage ta what maloM her aprtng clean)tH|| when (he gov- him'fork over.You'ra not amart emmait doea — April is . . . «* .vou think a neat egg ia only for CSmurUMp la whiit makea a manUhe birda. —' Earl WiliKHt. 51 8 W. Huron Streat Near (ienerni Hospital FE 4-3669 Tin Types in Your File? Get an Up'td-Bate ^ PORTRAIT by Camp Fire Girls Celebrate ‘ Camp Fire Girls' 52imJ birthday March 17 will' be celebrated throughout thla week In the Pontiac ar»*a with seven district events. Cooperative dinners and stage show programs are be-IngjplannM by, the PopUae Council through Friday at AVil- Bon, Wlllla, McConnell, Craty Junior liiglt, Madison Junior High, Hawthorne and Mark Twain schools, ★ A ' A ’ ■ In charge ot the jpronama are Mrs. Robert Chastmn o{ Whtttemore Street, Mrs. Roosevelt Wells of 8outh Pad- Bits A bout Birmingham By Rinril SAPNDKRA BIRMINGHAM - Gauze vcll.s covered the lower part of tlie feminine guests' faces and the men w)re baggy satin tif)users with tight Jackets and some red fez Caps Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Neeme entertained their cooperative dinner group. Mcmbei's of the group sam-plf West Brooklyn Avenue and Mrs. David Warrilow of Dick Avenue. - A A A "Camp Fire Glrla for Fun and Friendship" will serve us theme for the various programs, Ip be tK)r( rayed by Blue Birds tmd Camp Fire Girls (r>r parents and friends. (’arnp Fire Is a national character - building organization .serving the lcisun*-tlme nw>ds of girls ngi's 7-18, The local council is a memher aginicy of the Pontiac Ais'a United Fund. Secretaries I Set Annual Workshop 6th Event Sponsored by Pontioal<^hQptei Slated for April 28 Pontioak ChapteK National Seo-retnrle» Aisoclallon tateiipnllonBl, will Bponsor the alxth annual b^ retaitlal workshop April 28 m Michigan State University Oakland. SpeaketB iwll be Dr. David Gootjman, James P. Dlekeraon, Margaret M. Mclncrney and Rob-,erl Koch. Workahop Ohtlrmiin Mary K. JuhniHm la aoeepting reaerva- jvfMofMm Coming Months Aa PERMANENTS $’175 Cut*and Set Included Why Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price l!an Included: Easy to manage haircut, permanent by an experienced operator and .styled set. • No Appointment ^ Necessary • Your Permanent Ag Hollywood p Completed in jjfr Two Hours 333-9660 Till 8 P.M. Over Bazley^s Pontiac Navy Molh(>rS Club Is filling in the spring calendar— beginning Wednesday, when members serve refreshments during In-.spcction Night at tile Naval Training Center, and continuing to the all-stale spring conclave in Buchanan, May D. The past commanders card party and lunctR'on i.s slated for April J at the Vol-crans’ Memorial Building in Detroit. . A A A Mrs. James Gilbert was taken into the dub as an associate member during Wednesday's meeting: Hostess-was Mrs. J. I commander of the clul). Members and fi'icnds partook of luncheon s<‘ived by Mrs. Cowley and Mrs. Reginald Kalbfleisch. Mrs. Carl Oroakrlght, flnanee; Mrs. Kiissell Brackett, publicity;' Mrs. iaiverne Marklewiti and Mrs, Josiiph Tessnier, decorations. Mrs. Warnm Trevethan, Mrs. Thurle Riggle are in charge of exhibits, Warklng on mailing are Mrs. Ernest Kyle Jr., Mrs. H. H. Young, Mary Hubbarth, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Dnnthl Bennett and Mrs. Clealus Garner. iTidd Fieetnan, director of speech service, Oakland County Board of Education, was guest speaker at Wednesday’s dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Kay E. Rector was chairman and Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Bennett served ns hostesses. Mary Hubbarth was initiated into active membership in a candle-,glU ceremony. A local secretary of the year will be selected and honored on Secretaries Day. April 25 Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Cowley, Thils, Thert^il McVeigh was api>olnt-ed deUigajc and MrsvA!luncan, alternate, to the Michigan division meeting May 19-20 in Warren. Pick 'Friendship Bouquet' as Theme of Meetings Forty-ilx chapters of the Amer-lean Business Wurt^*'"" tibn across the country seleoted "Friendship Bouquet” 'as the ship brunch Sunday, A A ik Ruth Cramer, president A Ttpa-an Chapter, welcomed the local assembly at Devon Gables, Maxine Davison, vice pr^ident, gave the invoeation. Breakfast Event Set- committee chairman for the May Day breakfast May 6 at Devon Gables was named by Omega Alpha Sorority in. the Pioneer Drive home of Mrs, George W. Turner. Mrs. Richard Fox was cohostess. White, chairman for the ai- Mrs. Jbsefdj Fox, Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Lloyd Stalcup and Mrs. Clll-foird Koskinen. Officers will be elected at the April meeting in the home of Mrs. John Londick on Otsego Drive, Waterford Town-sliip. .man, datelllng, the work of her fiotip, IwwmiiM n aprta Julie O’Brien, charter member of Tipacon Chapter, founded Oct. 7,19S3, told what ABWA moans to Her. . Chairman of the brunch, Mrs. Howard Hess, was assisted by Mrs. Charles Irish. Signing the guest register were Lois HMe, Mrs. Ward O’Brien, Judy" Lunsford, Mary Brei^en-rldge, Dorothy March, Jessie Bower, Glsele Sweet, Dorothy Ferguson, Novello Duffy, Mrs. Willo Cotcher, Patricia Phelps, Mrs. Robert Crandall, Patricia Florani and Roberta Clark. Esther Unit Meets With Mrs. Carlson The Esther Group of Gloria Del Mrs. Charles Colberg led devotions and Bible Study, Mrs. John Fllippi, chairman of the business meeting, announced the pot holder project for missions. , Guests for the * evening were Mrs. Fremont Thoe and Mrs. Leonard Berglund, Don't Let the Wife Use Househ^d Hint By RUTH MILLETT Nc\^papcr Enterprise Assn, rnr nn avid reader of household hints — tho.se little items that tell housewives the easy, sur(? way to do things. It’s a passion akin to residing redpe books — and not much more productive. For Just as you rarely get around to trying the recipes in the books you pore over, you never seem to remember a household hint at the precise moment when it would’come in handy. Spill a bottle of Ink on the living room carpet and you know you ismd just the other day how to take care of thC situation. But what did the household hint say? Did it tell you to use milk or toidh paste to clean up the mess? Well, anyway, household hints are usually harmless — even if you can’t recall them in moments of crisis. But today ! came across one that I am agniid will wreak havoc in the American home, ‘SAVE GOLF BAG’ This little tip was for a house- Inside scoop on trimming your tummy line . . . BEHAVE by NEMO "Scoop Front" does it! Nemo's amazing diagonal darts control tummies in wondrous >Vays.., with sensational results. You're flat where a lady should be flat! And, your BEHAVE foundation trims your hips, thighs and derriere, too! White. Sizes 27 to 40. 16 50 Also available: 'Miss Behave' Lycra<^ spondex panfie or girdle 8.95, 10.00 EV^ FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDA-TION: Let Federal's expertly trained corsetieres ^ fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ★ always modern ★ Yesterday ... Today ... Tomorrow Thin Sofa represents a style which has passed the test of time. Comfortable, easy to live with, -Early American designs are always in demand. Covered in long weafing^yloo-Tapestrx trimmed in mellow Maple. Cushions are shape holding Dacron 'wrapped to give the comfort of down. Priced at only *219.00 ’ Foam rubbcr cttshions at same firiec.' ~ Choice of covers atid colors Our fAtwer Overhead Saven You Money Convenient. Terms Careful Free Delivery Open Monday and Friday Evenings______ 144 Oakland Ave. wife to .save her husband’s old, bedraggled and discarded golf bag a handy carrying case for all her dean-up equipment. Put a broom where the five iron once ‘slled, a mop in place of a putter, dust doth where the golf balls mce resided and so on. Then the housewife stows the golf bugaway in the broom (Uoset, — and, presto, when Ihent’s a dean-up job to be done she slings it over her shoulder and marches to the fairway — sorry — mess. There’s no doubt but what a golf bag would carry cleaning equipment compactly — even an old discarded golf bag. But think of the mental processes of the wife using her. husband's old golf bag as a cleaning carrier. AAA If she is human she will begin to think of all the carefree, happy hours he has spent knocking a little ball around while she has been scrubbing (he kitchen, polishing furniture, washing finger marks off walls, waxing floors and so on. The longer she lugs that golf bag full of cleanj^ng equipment from room to room the madder she will get. So-here- When your old golf bag has had it, don’t bring it home. 'ITirow it in a trash can at the country dub. If not — you may never get to use a brand new one. • fi Serving Oakland If County Over II 1 30 Years YOU WANT TO SAVE 30^0 to ON FINE, CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 i All IVorlciiianship Guaranteed 5 Years ^ EASY BUDGET TERMS ^ 90 DAYS CASH ! EASTER SPECIAL MON., TUBS., WED., THURS. GOOD UNTIL APRIL 19 PERMANENTS . . . $10.00 and up ::i/2 PRICE Emm. Hick., Owner; tv. Johnsan and .Thflm. Bland, Operators FE 5-8912 CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOP 580 West Huron Corner Dwight Bright and Gay for EASTER Let us tr match Y Understand the young fry? Read Ruth Milletl's booklet "Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millctt Reader Service, c/o the Pontiac Press. uvm COLOR” PORTRAIT SHCIU 9V 5x7 LIVING COLOR UST 2 DAYS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY m Sears Fumiture Second Floor ^ Qiolce of several poses V~Xtxdt f dbiltGen per family or Y09f mmf hadr ^ Age 5 yegn cmd laidir D 2 cUldren posed togedm 12.49 |154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-417|| Victory^er Hawks Is First in Five Games 4th Place Rangers Tie Toronto to Maintain One Point Margin ' DETROIT togldn't nf- lord to lose.” That’s the wnyDeti-olt Red Winp; ■ coach Si^, Abel explained the 4-1 victory over the ChlcaKO Black Hawks last nlRht which ker)l the ___winKS In the. race tQr_llie Rnal Stanley Cup playolf berth. The New York Rangers are In Tlourth place tirihe National Hockey League, only one point ahead of the Wings. New York tied Toronto 2-1 lust night. Detroit plays Chicago again Tuesday, Toronto Saturday and ' Montreal Sunday to round out > the season. New York meets 'i Boston Thursday and Chicago Sunday. Gene Kotlarck Jumped 212 and 214 feet to win the International Ski .Tumping meet at Fort Williams, Oni., .Sunday. John Balfans of Minneapolis wa.s the lop Amen- ski festival In Norway, ‘‘It k^t ug very much alive,” rt will oppoM^ Nurthville at Flint Southwestern at 7 p.m. with the winner advancing to the Class B semifinals. Northville won Ihc Pontiac Norlhci-n regional .Saturday niglU with an easy 78-47 viTOtry oyer. rival Wayne-Oakland L e a g U( Clarkston before 2,000 fans. Royal Oak Kimball was ousted from Class A by Dotmit I’crsliing 58-45, and Saginaw High toppled Flint Central, 65-44. A strong Britton quint ot bumped Mempliis in the Class D regional final at Livonia Bentley, 60-51. GOOD DEFENSE Norlhvillo hud two things going for it Saturday night. The Mustangs u.sed a zone defense that forced Clarkston play-to shoot from the outside, and Slev(> Juday had one of his finest games. scorers with 28 points. Team-inntes Dun Brown ami (Vaig Bell Ncon'd 18 and ID points, re-s|)ecllvely. Chuck Funk netted 19 lo spark ClarksIoil’s eighth futile bid for n regional championship. Mike Applegate hit 15, all in the first half. Ten of Applegate’s counters scored in the opening session against Northvillc's man-to-i defense. Clarkston managed slay even with the Mustangs against this defense, but coach Dave Longridge moved Northville into a zone and the Wolves finished. end of the first quarter, 16-14. Sev-straight points midway in the socomi period pushed Northville to a 29-21 load and the Mustangs began pulling away. They led at the half 40 '2S. Juday paced a 24-polnt second period with 10 markers. The second half was all NorthviUc. Baskets by Craig Bell and Juday put Northville in front : St. Mike 56-45 Loser in 'C final By .CHUCK ABAIR Detroit [ All Saints brought to a halt Saturday night the best tournament showing ever by a SI. Mi-'had cage team holding off a last quarter Ponliac surge. The Motor City boys went into successful stall to win the Ypsi-lanti Regional Class C title game, 56-45. St. Mike had come back from a l7-|Milnt deficit to trail by only six midway In the 4th quarter. But thi; locals had to foul to get the ball from there on and the nisiilt was the chami>s made 10 of their last 12 points on free' Bot{i schools l>ad things going for them on St. Patick’s Day with De- the nickname hoop lo lead 17-7. It got up 'to 29-12 later and then was 29-16 at halftime. GOOD RECOVERY The Detroiters continued their scoring ways after the intermission but coach Jim Niebaure’s cagers hit their 1st four shots trying to rally. An |l-|>oint bulge was still enjoyed by the winners at the end of the 4th p<>riod but Jim Hur-r«>ii and Charlie Daul (^nnixl baskets starting the last eight minutes making the score 43-38. A goal by t.airry Soinienberg and foul by lliirren later made it 44-38.' The freeze followid. Boston .......... 14 46 8 36 li SATGRDAT’S RESULTS Montreal 2, New York 0 Chicago 3. 'Taranto 1 New York 2, Tort SUNDAY'S RESULTS Boston 6, Montreal 2. Detroit 4, Chicago 1 , TODAY'S SCHEDULE No games 'Scheduled TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE i^iiparcntly awed by the tation of All Saints and carrying some tourtiey jitters, the blue-clad losers never settled down until the last minute of the opening half. Mikes took only five 1st quarter floor shots and missed them all while the Saints kept bombing the Major Leads Some ^of PWBA Tourney Jones Wins 2 Tokyo Events There were no new changes among the major leaders despite some excitement among individuals during the next to the last weekend of the Pontiac Wptnim’ Bowling Association tourney e West Side Recreation. Ray Buchanan and Qair Hamilton, an ©ak-Park4fazel Park took the early lead in the Milford Doubles meet at Fairgrounds wlfli W. Spencer Floor Covering, Jean Mellema captain, rolled 3,112 to take over 4th place in women’ tehm play as Sports Center Trophies stayed far ahead at 3, O. Cn«on-D. hfiUcutd. Dry.-C /. Walters, Dry.-Clark -. ^lsex-5l. ^Andrews,*’Pontiac ...... M./Shatto-M. Wood, On. Lake-Wat. 1,290 sd/gles Evelyn Hewitt, Drayton Plains Lory Lowe, Lake Orion ....... Delores Dakrout, Oxford _____ Jackie Wotton, Lake Orion Theresa Landsparger. Pontiac Walker Joins Stars Gladys Plagcns of Rochester > and Troy’s Fran Ginter had their doubles score of 1,380 threatened. Wanda Mayo and Jean Landon, Clarkstoif, took 2nd P ith -1,320. A 1,300 and 1,290 aslo were tamed in. There were several good scores in ringiM topped by Lake Orion’s Lmry Lowe at 703 but Evelyn Hewitt of Drayton stayed 1st with 726. Mary Salek of Pontiac hit new high actual of 253 "and Vi Doyle, Pontiac,-new hi^ handicap game 288. Jean Landon had hjgh actual at 620 and took over all evoita leads at 1,725 and 1,995. Tom Shara, who had top game , of -246, and Mel Stqebler of Waterford are 2nd at Milford with from Rochester. George Hen^Land^Don Younker j^pan National Track and Field of Drayton had 1,311. Ceoter, Pontiac . ..1,320 1,306 KANSAS CITY (B-All-America Chet Walker of Bradley was named today to the East squad for the 11th annual Shrine East-West college all-star basketball game in Kansas CSty March 31. Walker, G-6 and 200 pounds, is the first player named to" the East Ohio State stalwarts Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and Mel Woweli have been picked for the West team.- 'M* Ice Capfafn ANN ARBOR tfi—Larry Babcock, junior ftom Chatham, Ont., yesterday was named captain of the- Dniversity-of Mtchigarrliockey for the 1962-63 season,' points Hurren tallied 21 and Dual 10. A good la.st half enabled St. Mike to lead in shooting percentage 35 to 32.2. Detroit took 19 more floor shots featuring an amazing 39-14 advantage in fhe ls( half largely due to backboard domination which changed later, j TOKYO — Three top American rack and field stars, including Pontiac’s Hayes Jones, were entered and were victorious Championships held ovef the weekend in Tokyo. -TJones took part in two-events, winning both. He took the 60 yard high hurdles in 7.1 and chipped in with a 6.1 victory in the 60 yard dash. John Uelses of QuanticorVa:; the world’s only 16-foot pole vault-', cleared the bar in 15-2% while Ralph Boston of Tennessee State captured the broad jump with a 24-4 leap. Pete. Snell, Australia’s world mile record holder, blazed a 1:49.9 half mile to clip three-tenths of second off his own fivoweek old indoor standard. He was clocked in 53 seconds for the first quarter. Detroit Keglers Fif^n With 6,l44 Pins first place Sunday in the American Bowling Congress.......touma- 'ment with a 6-game tdtal of 6,144. The Plastics rolled a 3-game total of 3,004 Saturday night, then returned the next day with a 3,140 total to remove Continental Bowl, ___ of Detroit, from the Classic, Division lead. I Niebauer was pleased with the' hustle of his charges in Ihc last two periods. Floor violations and ragged play hindered Pontiac considerably, especially in the opening half. The Shamrocks were greeted by a cheering crowd on lheir return home. A good following had made the Irek lo Eastern Migbigan. Memphis fell , out as the Idst area “D” hope at Bentley bowing lo strong Britton, 60-51. ALL SAINTS (I m'berg 3 0-0 6 Northville had complete charge of the backlwards on the way to its 18th win without a loss. The Mustangs out rebounded Clarkston 39-15. Elkton-Pigoon-Bayport reached the quarter-finals by upsetting Flint Betidle, 6.3-58 at Flint. EASY VlfrrORY A Detroit Northwestern led virtually all the way in sinking Detroit Cass Tech 72-60 to win the Trenton Class A regional Saturday, Alfred Foltf led the Colts with 19 points. Ernie Thompson ripped the nets for 2.3 points and Brian Best scored n as Saginaw rolled over Flint Central in a game delayed one hour by a broken glass backboard at Flint’s IMA Auditorium. Tlie Trojans take on Muskegon in the quarter-finals. Muskegon whipped Grand Rapids Union 70-1 Saturday. Pershing had little trouble eliminating Kimball. Detroit Eastern meets Pershing Wednesday. Britton will take on Lawrence. NORTHVILLE (IS) CLARKSTON PRESS BOX Lakeland Pharmacy will play Tim's-Bai'hei'shop at 8 p.rn. tiHlny at Pierce Junior High in a Wa-li'rford Class A rmeallon baske hall playoff game. Ekdiil Buys of Hope's league co-chaniplons, has been iiaiiied the most valuable haskelball player In the MIehlgaii Intercollegiate Alhlctle AsNiHdation. lujiipmg. e! I’aiil Goldsmith of HI. Clair Shores was declarc^d winner of the second lOO-ntlle heat in a CHAC doubleheader at Riverside, Calif., after rain stoppi^d the race at the end of 27 laps, Duke Marquai'dt of Roseville took over third place in the classic all-events of the American Bowling Otmgress tournament at Des Moines-kmday with'a nine g total of 1,921, Marquardt rolled 656 in the team event Saturday night and came back Sunday with 623 In the doubles and 642 In the singles. Low Winds Hamper Cass Lake Ice Race I.ack of wind hampered the annual Cass Lake Invitational I c e Yacht races over the weekend, but 35 racers still managed to race Sunday. Eddie Grant of Grosse Pointe came in first jn all three heats to take the overall title. Chuck Cartwright of Pontiac look second place with a pair of second and a fourth, while George Nichols of Fenton was third with two fifths and third. Bernard Swindem'ann of Deerfield was fourth and Ed Frye of Toledo was fifth.. Trophies went to the top five places. A large' number of racers left when Satui-day’s races were called off because of lack of wind. This cut-the expected entry list from near 50 to 35 for Sunday’s race. Next Sunday, another race is planned. SAILING IN — Eddie Grant of fJrosse Pointe comes into the finish line for the third time to win the Cass Laku Yacht Ice Club Invilational Sunday. The ice boats were hampered by lack of wind, but Grant came in first in each of the three heats. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - ”We’ve got to gtart hitting,” moaned agor Bob .Scheffing before game. And as if Scheffing had pushed a button, the Detroit Tigers started up. Jake Wood led off with a single. Billy Bruton scored him with triple. AI Kaline scored Bruton with a sharp single. Rocky Cola-vilo filed out at the base of the left field wall. Norm Cash drove 350-foot shot over the right field fence, , The Tigers scored four In the first Inning en route to a r2-6 battering of the National League champion Cincinnati Reds. The four-run burst in the first was just an aipetizer. The Tigers scored five times in the second, twice in the third and once in the fourth before letting the Reds up. Anfl-^-ike.v belted out the National League’s wtnningest pitcher of last season, Joey Jay, in two innings. . Pistons I Up on Royals e^> Funk 8 M Totals 10 18-23 56 Totals 17 13-17 4 Quarter-Final Pairings Set PCH Tourney Contest Slated for Hazel Park LANSING (UPI) - Hazel Park High will be the site of Wednesday’s Class A quarter-final game between-Pontiae; Central and Detroit Northwestern. Northville will tangle with Elk-ton;PigebiPBaypdrl at Flffil Southwestern in the Class B contest. Games at both Sites will start at 7 p.m. Sites and pairings for the quarterfinal games Wednesday night were ’announced today by the Michigan, High School Athletic As-sodati-QD—______________ In Oass A. Detroit Eastern and Detroit Fershing will face at the University of the only 8:30 p.m. contest. All other quarterfinal games played at 7 p.m. Other Class A games will send Saginaw against Muskegon at the Lansing Civic . Center and Benton Harbor versus Dearborn at Battle Creek High. In Class B, East Grand Rapids will meet Mason at Portage High; defending champion River Rouge clashes with Redford St. Mary at the University qt Detroit Memorial building; and Ludington and Es- Potterville meet at Lansing Everett High; Suttons Bay faces Beal City at Cadillac High, and other at Escanaba Holy Name High._ 1 For the. semj-final games Friday night in Class A both games will be played at Jenisdn Field-house at Michigan State University. . The winner of the Detroit Northwester-'- Pontiac Central game will meet the victors In the-Benton Harbor-Dearbon contest at 7 p.m. and the triumphant teams in the Muskegon-Saginaw and Detroit Eastern-betrolt Per8hlng--gamea~wjFF 'clash at 8:30 p.m. In Class B the winner of the Mason-East Grand Rapids game will meet the victors in the Lud-ington-Escanaba Holy Name contest at Lansing Everett High and the victors in the River Rouge-Redford-St^ M a r y and Elkton-Northville contest will face each other at Lansing Sexton high. Both Class B games will be at 7 p.m. Winner^ of the Class C’contests will meet at Lansing’s Civic Center. The 7 p.nv. game will pit the winners'of the Jackson St. Mary- Petoskey High. OTHER FAIRINGS Class C games will send Kalamazoo Christian and Detroit All DES MOINES (AP)—Continent-lSaints on the court at Michigan al Plastics-of Detroit--Aoeit-over Center-Highr “Grosse Poinle" Sf. Paul against Sebewaing at Port HuTMT-ttighr^" JacksonrSf. Maty Muskegon Christian Western Michigan University, Frankfort and Houghton dash at Grayling High. Class D battles will pit Brittoh- ■^shdiHight-FIkrt-SUlirafa^ End By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Warriors, hurrying toward a long-awaited crack at the champion Boston Celtics, can reach that point in the National Basketball Association playoffs tonight with a victoj-y pver Syracuse’s worn-out Nats. Upset by the Nats last season, the Warriors took a commanding 2-0 lead in the current best-of-5 scries in the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs by using thvee-pronged attack for an easy 97-82 victory at Syracuse Sunday. I At the same time, the Detroit Pistons, beaten 129-107 by Cincinnati Saturday, turned the - tables on the Royals for a 118-107 victory, for a 2-1 edge in the best-of-' Western series that will decide the opponent, for Los Angeles’ division champs. Wilt Chamberlain’s 50-point game average suffered a jolt when he was held to 28 by the I Nats, buLToni Meschety-ancl Paul Arizin contributed 26 and 24 to the Warriors’ offensive and that was enough. Johnny Kerr topped the injury-riddled Nats with 18. The Detroit-Cincinnati series resumes Tuesday night at Cindn- CINCINNATI 5 '3 I3 01 10 7 27 Bi ) 7 25 Robertson Hqughton games and victors of the Kalamazoo Chrlstian-Detroi^, All Saints and Grosse Pointe St. Paul-Sebewaing contests Will "meet at Both Class D games will be ilaved at l.ja:m. The Suttons-Bav-Beal City winners will face the victors* in the Brimley-Champion contest-at-'Miclfl^ State UniveiWK ity's intramural building, and vio tofs in tae Britt(H)»l^wr»R;e and Potterville- Flint St. Matthew Macon against Lawrence at Mar-. Bameft-wilL_f«ce /ineh pther East Lansing high. It was a battle at Detroit until the first minutes of the third quarter when a jumper by Don Ohl put the Pistons ahead 54-53 and Ray Scott followed with two quick baskets,^JTiat ;seemed_tp unsettle the Rcjyals and they never were , able to come closer than three points thereafter. Four Pistons hit for 2(1 or more points with Bailey Howell getting 27, Gene Shue 25, Scott 22 and 6 rebounds, and Ohl 21. Oscar Robertson led the Royals with 26 points while Jack Twyman chipped in with 21. 8 city ABL. STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Won Loit Pot. Behind >... IB 16 .529 - .... 17 16 .515 ..... I» 18 .500 c 16 20 .444 WESTERN DIVISION SATURDAY'S RESULTS New Tark nt Ku»m Chlcseo at 'Pittsburgh HawiOI At Saii PrAneb fgHEDULE itaA PLAYOFFS ....JIONAL SEMIFINALS SATURDAY'S RESULTS PhUAdelpUA 97, sylAcun » lOAd^Abof-5 aerios, M) Cash, the reigning American batting king, had his linosi day of the spring thus far. In addition to his two-run homer, he had a bascs-loadcd single and batted in five ronai Kaiine,' who had been hiticss in six spring trips, rattled out three straight hits and drove in two runs. Frank Lary’s pitching also was encouraging to Scheffing. The 23-game winner made his first start after recovering from a sore shoul- der. I.ary was toueht^ for a lead-off homer by Eddie Kasko and a single by Don Blaslngume. But those were thg only hits off the ace right-hander. Lary finished his three-inning .stint by retiring seven straight bat- CINCINNATI KAako a-Bt'tame Roblneon rt 1 0 0 0 Kalin* rf 4 3 3 2 Ke'gh rf. of 3 0 0 0 Morton ti 10 0 0 ’—■- if 4 2 3 0 COlAVltb U 4 111 an lb 3 2 1 0 Caah lb 4 12 6 Edwards Jay P E^ls*"p qu i?iv 1 0 0 0 FaiidM as 3 10 0 0 0 0 1 Lary p ____________ 1 0 0 0 bWerte I o 0 0 « S ? S Ajn'rt'o n 0 0 0 0 fOonder 10 13 eSrown 10 10 Ouatal p 0 0 0 0 Duatat p 10 0 0 Totals 34 0 10 0 Totals a—Grounded out for Jay in b—Orounded out for Lai 0—singled for Wood ' d—Panned for Bills .... e—Singled for Aguirre In 7Uii f—Singled for Kllr--- ' " Detroit l.ary In in 4Ui. ^ 000-12 ........ luo 300 030— 6 PO-A—Detroit 37-13. Cin- cinnati 37-10. DP—Bertols, Fernandes and Cash: aBertota and Osboroej Fernandes, and Osborne. LOB—OetroK 9. atl S. 3B—Kaline, Freehan, Lynch. 3B—Bruf" "" " Lary ( Aguirre B. Dus.w . stSs 1:: '■‘TuS : 3 3 3 1 Potent Pickup Powered by the only V-8 in the light-duty class, these new pickups from International are the only ones Box section Irame and independent torsion-bar front suspension for light loads A chaimel frame with I-beam front axle and leaf springs for heavier duty. Get all the facts from us. PONTIAC FARM & INDUATRIAl UTACTOB CO. 825 S. Woodward ^ Pontioc, Michieon MaemAnoaHurTmMiltsVU ^ 1^SLD*S HOST W : V THE FQNTIAC ^KESS. MONDAY, MARCH 10, lon2 Mergers, Turnovers T< Thi foUowInK are to ttovorlnf imlM tocally grown proAtca by fnwen and aold by thorn In wbotaaalo package lou. Quo^iUons are furnished by the Detroit Buroau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce racrr iSir:::-:::-::: g:£KS;: Parsnipi. PoUUwa Kadlihet, b »,'cr‘bu: Poultry and Eggs DKTHOrr. March I« I API -r prlBn paid per pottod at Detroit for " ..... "-e poultry: Heavy type hens S3: light tv| g-g; heavy type roastara over % 3U; bruUera and fryers S-4 lbs. 30-31. Barred Rock SI-SS. ---------T BOOS IS (A>) - Kgs __n at Detroit by first _____ _________g 0.8.1, Whites — Ofade A Jumbo 31-40: extra larae atti-SI; large 34Mi-3g: medium 32: Browns — Qrade A Extra Large 34 Vv; large 34-34Mi: medium 30; small 34: CHICAQO Bt'TTEB AND EGOS CHICAOO. March Id lAPl - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: v3 score AA Mta: 03 a >0%: 00 B OSta: 00 C 60V«: cars 00 B OSVa: 00 C 07V«. Eggs about steadyi .wholesale bi a 3ltb. I: standards k; dirties 30‘^i Live DETBorr DETROIT. March Today’s receipts; cl—,—. ______________ hogs 100, sheep 100. \ Cattle — Compared laitweek slaugh-icr steers and heifers snWy to strong; rrd’s 30 00: most choice steeraT H.’liWit: mixed loads high —” — eteers S0.S0-3S.70:.................... 33 00-20.00: standard steam W-OO-U.oo: utility Steers U.OO-Sl.OO; Aw Tmdi •nixed high good and low ebowe belfen 1 7IL9X «' niiut eoml ateera M aO.M.7ar Stock Mart Goes Up and Down m WYORK W - UtUIUe*, motors and aeroapRce inucs irore (airly steady In a mixed stock market early today. Trading was moderately active. Changm of moat key stocks were (raclionai. U.h. SnnelHng, still alfeeted by threats of a proxy fight, continued to be bo^t, ftalag more a Machines recouped t points Is latest rally. Fraclimial gains were scored by such stocks as Chrysler, United Aircraft, Consolidated Natural Gas and Southern California Edison. A drop in demand (or durable goods in Gebruary had llttl« Initial effect. General Electric was about unchanged. Westinghousr EHectric added a fraction. The latest gambit In the steel Government Bonds Rise NEW YORK (AP) — IfS. gov-of Georgia Ralroad 4Vis series off ernment bond priced ^dged ui>-waid at the openii^ while cor- porates traded im’ th^^ New Ybrk| | Stock Exchange were mixed. Over the counter dealen .. Trea.sury securities quoted long lind intermediate issues up about 2-32. Volume was light at the start. Among corporates traded on to dip and ntllllm to advance. Ralls were the most active section bnt prices were thoroughly mixed. l-.’i at 7.1%. Fr a c t i o n a I gainers Included M. 92 land 4s at 96 and United Gas 42s at 98%. Off fractions were Pennsylvania Railroad 4%s of 1984 Rt 74, Western Union 5V4S at 104% and Public Service Electric and Gas 3?s at 91. BOND AVEEAGES a«U lag. milt. Pga. L. Among the few issuea moving full point or more was central 31.3 37 0 $7.3 W«Bl s. 1341 Low 46.1. 37.3 7$,7 49.1 84.0 84.4 77.4 1(13,3 44.4 47.3 74.1 140.0 43,7 43 9 787 1017 44.3 44.3 73.9 93.3 44.3 43.0 labor noiottatlom left an appar-pace on thn sifel shAros were Irrgeular. U.S. Steel, '" teat fraoUent. Beth-Jones * Uaghlln s metals, chemi- cals, tobaccos and oils were tlior-oughly mixed. Dow Chemical^lipped another point. Fractional losers included Union Carbide, General Dynamics, American IVibaccd, Illinois. Central, International Nicekl and Sears Roebuck. Slightly on the upside were Texaco, Royal Dutch, American Can, Eastman Kodak, Montgomery Ward and Lorillard. Prices were Irregular i American Stock exchange. Paddington "A-' rose about 2 points. Other gains Included Rranes iRn-gineering Insurance Co of North America and Reliance Insurance. Among losers were jGcneral Development, Occidental Petroleum and Syntax. American Stock Exch. niurex afMr d4clmii pointi sr* •IghUia Cuhu Else ... 4.4 K»U«r tndu* . Cong Mng ... 3l.l Igobxwk alrl , Mn»m Am .. 14 nFzIiio ...... „ •nger . . . II Novo Indiw 4 4 ;;7: ImpTb Cs ^otM# In* N Am in Tfohnlco Truck Dealers Meet in Detroit OMC Men From Ohiog Indiana, Michigan Hear Sales Talks NEW YORK (AP)~Your bo«i cun lose his Joh. too. In the biS ruslv Gf margsw tWa yaap^^^a^ last, a lot of them have And nuNW probably will. Still others in mat . ranks have been let go in a spate of executive turnovers resulting from an Increasing search for prime talent by companiet hard pressed by stiffening compotiHon. CMC Truck dealers fron| three states, Indiana. Michigan and Ohio met with GMC Truck Ai Coach Division officials In Detroit today In connection with the division’s annual series of nationwide dealer meetings. They gathered In the Sher Cadillac Hotel to hear talks by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division: Richard C. Woodhouse. divisional general truck sales manager, and Ralph 0. Moore, easteni regional manager. Werner strested the value of a triick-AeniHg irahchlse in thW ex pandlng truck market and emphasised the neea lor GwC TTOch dealers to practice good customer community relations. 'It Is Impossible to overemphasise the Importance of having foundation upon which i term, thriving business m Bosses Lose Jobs, Too By HAM UAWHON It works both ways to keep the top-job market humming—more people scurrsdng around for Jobs, morii companies turning to placement agencies (or top men, often employed by an unsuspecting competitor. And In either case the biggest problem is placing the man the upper aije gixmps. MANY IN 80s AND Ms This is (rue. too. of the labor force gcnerullv- But W the case of executives tlit steps up ladder usually have taken so that a large proportion of tl who uro surprised to find tlieir jobs have disappearod are in their ^8 and 60s. They learn, suaaeniy and per- sonally, that the rule they them- lie New York Stock Exchange Earlier, Woodhouse illustrated the firmness of the present ■ market by citing sales facts. "Since the bej^nnlng of the 1962 model year last October," he ponied out. "industry deliveries have steadily outpaced the cori'espond-ing months of the previous year. ras i“3« 3714 37>k 3714 34 isal itx.- In this same period. GMC Truck’s total doniestlc retail deliveries Increased 12.1 per cent the previous period. This represents a complete reversal of the trend experienced in the .first nine months of 1961." He cited' the durability of the division’s V6 and V12 (or Twin Six) gasoline engine family i ... important element In this sales upsurge. Host for the meeting was Detroit Zone Manager E. W. Jolly. The meeting was the 11th of series of 19 across the nation. Grain Prices GUATEMALA (AP)-A decisive turn appeared imminent today week-long, revolt against Guatemala’s government . 1.14V4 Lard (drums) . 1.17 Mar ........ 10.34 LU'A May .........4.8(1 ' July 4.48 .. 44(4 8«pt .......... 4.40 position leaders sought army support for a non-Communlst front to replace embattled Piesideht Miguel Ydigoras. .. ___—...........- -teady; fair ahlp- : demand: up head 1-3 arotmd 313 -itcbera 17.10: mostly 1-2 1*0-223 .... .6.75-17.00: mixed 1-3-«G230 . J«J04fl.73: HBO-300 lbs, 14.00-10.30: 250-206 lbs. 15.30-14.00: seyeral 1 325-330 lbs. 15.00-15.35: mixed 1-3 —1 Ib. sows 14.00-14,74: a-3 — ..,50-14.26. _________________ Cattle—466r-s8laBIe ' supply largely slauobter steers and cows: r—■'-* steady on represented ^ classei . , grades; two loads mixed high chotec and prime 1,300-1,335 lb. slaughter iteers 24.85-30.00; load choice l.m lbs. and half load U« lb. ateera 27.75; uUllty cows 15.00-17.00: —— — - — 13.60-10.50: uUUty____________________— 18.50-31.00; lew standard yealers 31. 35.00: utlUty 14.00-30.00. Sheep OM; fairly active, slaughter Iambs and ewes steady: deck choice and prime 103 Ib. led western wooled lambs 10.50; package choice and prime 93 Ob...natlxea 10.40; deck choice and Carrier Cp prime 100 lb. muddy wooled lambs,Carter Pd la.Ofh; gootr and choice 14.50-11,00: two .Case J I wooled slaughter ewes SB0R.S0. Cenco In 3 21Vs— Vs S»A-lv! T in 30 30 —iy« Stocks of Local Interest Tgures after decimal points are eighths. _____-Supermarkets ......... Asroqulp Corp............... Louisiana Oas Co. .. ■ —..itroao Chem. Co. P4d. : Borman Food Stores ......... Davidson Bros................ Ftdcral MofUl-Bowsr Bearings ‘ Rarvsy Aluminum ............ ”----- Ball A Bearing ...... 11.0 13 a-? 21- OVs 0(4 ■(• Vs —......................UT's 13(4+ Vs Cam^ Soup 2.30 12 110% imi 110 +1 CaiiDry 1 4 25’4 25% 25% + Cdn Pac 1.50 7 24(J 24% 24»4— 42%. 42‘,1 42%+ . ”• 72 72 — (4 7(4 7% .. 39(4+ H .. 30(4+ Vs 0 05(4 6(4 45(4-1% I— ------------ 1 32(4 iavs 33VS+ % Leh Val RR ■ “ ‘ . Lehman 1.38exd - —. •LOF Glass 3.40 34 41% 41 41% + Lib McNBL .23t 34 14% 14Vs 14(4-Llgji a My 5 •“ •“ 1 29 .. . _______ 10 30(4 30 30 — % LOF ‘SS ...................... * 36(4 36% i “54 IS •’ I 4 33*^ 30*^ 34 41% 41 41%+ % —T— 18 ?9% 43 7 97(4 07 40 44Vs 43( 33 29% 39( . .... m lit''- ....... .......... .......... ,1 37. Toltdo Edlsoi^o............... 34.3 34.1 OVER TiB CODNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neces. trily represent actual transactions >•••< _rs mtendsd as a guide to t' mate trading rang* of. the s( AldT Corp. ........ Aunt Jane’s Food ........... Detroiter Mobile Homes ...... Diamond Crystal ............ Blectronlos capital ........ Elsetronlcs International .. Frlto Co.................... Andrew Jergons ............. McLoutb Stool Co. .......... — _------.— Yubo Co. lU A8KBI 33.6 3S.( 22.2 23.. 11.2 12.3 36.3 30.- 30.3 41. 74.5 m.2 142.9 201. year Ago 1963 High . . „ . 10 50(4 54% 36%- V ________ _ SP a Pac 7 leVs 16V, 18% + (4 123.9 141.4 339.4 Chi Rmi^ 1.60 2 2S% 25% 25%— V, ...............Chrysler 1 60 57% 54% S6%— % .....................XU _u— % Underwd ‘ 4 34% % On Bise 1 9 34 40(4 40(4+ Vs •' - Carbide 3,00 10 117(4 117(5 117(5- »4 ... Blec 1.00 3 40(4 40Vs 40Vs+ >4 I7n on Cal 2b 7 43% 63% 4344- % 'Dn-Fae-fci»a-.—...........— DnlMIrUn .SOb 333 0 123.7 124.1 242.0 . 377.1 127.2 142* 2M.3 360.0 123.2 136.4 232.1 304.1 130.3 140.0 204.0 . 319.3 112.2 111.3 219.4 Gieek-Americans Honor 3 Newsmen Colo pan NEW YORK (UPD-Three news executives last night received tional Ahpea editor and piAilisher awards at a dinnner of the Greek-American fraternal organization. Awards were presented to Frank H. Bartholomew, United Preu Internatiomtl; Frank Star-sel, general manager, the Associated Press; and Paul A. Tierney, edtttor of the Long Island (N.Y,) Stor-Journal. Bartholomew and Tierney accepted their awards at the dinner attended by 1,200 persons. Starzel was reiHesented by F. A. Arthur, chief of the New Yfffk Bureau of 4 36% 36% 94% • _____________ —- 14 33Va 33% 33(4... Clev KI HI 2 2 67% 67V, 67%— Coca CoU 2.44 1 93% 93% 43% + Colg Palm 1.20a 24 49(4 48% 49Vs + lolIhlB Rad 15 35 34('s 34Vs+ ■ ■ 4 15% 13% 15% 10 «Vs 42 42(4- 14 29% 29(4 34% X » a 27% -27% + 14 32 SlVs 52 + 9 a(4 34%~34%.... 12 81 4(P4 81 + d 12 46% 46(4 46'/,+ 1 -39'-a%--|2. ,*4Mf7^,:(i Jr s!^....... 11 AP. The editor and publisher award* are presented to wwqiaper news services which have contributed toward better undoTitand-ing between the people of the United States and Greece as. part of Uie peqde-toiieople {Rogram. Ex-U|vr Professor Dead PHlLAmpHtA (AP) Dr. Frederidli: S. Dunn, 68, profesaor emeiftuA of Ihig^tidnal bw praictice at Princeton Utdveni'ty, died Saturday. _____ .. _____ _______ 31.4 34 Tr’ccntlnentsl Oaa Pipe Lin* 26.1 37.1 a.°n?r.."V.;;::::;;;: ila iJ;! Wolverine Shoe ........ 40.4 74 "—cBemtcal ............74 41 MimiAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ..... ESS nwmlcAl Fund Kayitene Orewth K-3 Maas, inveitora Grow Miss. Invastera Trust Putnam Orewth . . . 13.53 ------- .. 0.13 10.71 . 0.70 9.57 . 16.13 io.n . 15.3* 16.74 Treasury Position WASmNOTON. March year July 1 . Wlthdrawi^ls flaoal yr. _______ '^np(W*d I 3,348,673,600.10 .1 year July e^oslts .. Withdrawals"___.. . 4 ^lyasseV ’.’ jJ’-. •—Includes 0430.403.1*7.03 Jtct'to statutory limit. 30 Inds. 734.11 up 0.8 30 Rallt 143.40 up 0.9 15 Utils. 130.53 up 0. Actor Frank Orth Dies 2 Area Women Are Honored by Penney Store been cntorclng—lhe role against hiring anyone past 1 or SO-now applies to them. Executive ret^fing agencies and more prone (6 lllneis. ' f Tha probtom of the individual | who ha* been let out of a aupeiAl! viiory poet becaOse of a mergel'^^ - have~#G«nk both-ln numbW”*Bid often b piDwhologfcal^ He. f b operation in recent year* *nd the age queatton b one ......... big problem*. OMiiporatlon* heaitate to take on iM(nr execuUve»-becau*e of «ny rule*, because of pension or tnmirance involvment, becauRe of fear file older man will be alowcr feel* he'* licked befero be evefi itdtta to look for another Job lythlng like the old one. But placement agencle* **} thht thi* year, while manage ment-bvel unemployment la high* er, denfand for experienced ei^ ecutive* 1* abo ri*ing. « TV Qualify Check Opens Jn Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) -- The Federal (Communication* Commission’s first public hearings welt local television is carrying out its public service reBponsIbtlt-lies to a major city open here today. In the first five days of the Two area vromcn who were born the same day J. C. Penney opened his first store in Kemmer, Wyo., April 14, 1902, were feted at the Miracle Mile store Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alva Brooks, 116 Spring St., Romeo, and Mrs. Stanley F. cook. 573' Grer Road, Auboro Heights, were treated to luncheon and a fashion show in their honor and given a. birthday cake and gift certificates. ’The store staged the party as special event to mark the 60th anniversary of the company lic: Ing observed during the month of March. Robert E. Lee 99 (Witnesses vrere to testify. A sixth day was held open for additional witnesses. The lleenses of three Chicago TV statlen*, WNBQ, owned by the Naflonal Broadcasting Co.; WBBM-TV, owner by the Co-lumbb Broadcasting System; and WBKB, owned by the American Broadcasting Co., are up tor renewal by the FCC this year. in Guatemala Opposition Leaders Push for" Formation of Anti-Red Direeforote AN EXPERIMENT James O. Juntilla, assistant chief of the FCC Broadcast Bureau, Chicago was picked for the first such hearings in the bistory of the commission because’ the federal agency was interested in seeing how TV stations in big cities are able to meet the challenge of interests and needs of a big city audience. He also said organizations and individuals Chicago requested such a hearing. The Chicago TV stations said they welcomed the hearings. Lloyd Yoder, NBC Central Division vice president, said he was certain the hearings will show that the needs and Inter- Fearful the student-led uprising might lead to a Red coup, leaders of three major opposition parties tried to itne. up backing also from business, agricultural, educational and professional groups. ■GROWING WORSE” The government continued to broadcast claims it,^had the crisis under control, but a leading opposition figure told a reporter, 'The .situation is worsening by the minute. "We believe the only way can be saved is for Ydigoras to resign and be replaced by clvUlan-military directorate which (vill hold free elections," he said. The three parties which have formed an anti-Communist, anti-Ydigoras bloc are the National Liberation Movement, the Christ-iari Democracy„._Barty_and--Revolutionary party. KEY TO CRISIS ... ... The attitude of the army is the key to the outcome of the crisis brought on when the students revolted last tuesday. GfflclaL radio broadcasts -«ald the army is solidly behind the government and is ready to take strong steps to smash any further demonstrations. At least 20 persons have been killed and more than 530 wounded since the revolt erupted in protest against alleged frauds in ' ' December’s elections which turned Vdigoras’ Conservative party to power, Licenses of two other stations, WGN-TV, owned by the Chicago Tribune: and WTTW, an educa-I station, have already been Champion Firms Hoivever,, Lee Micl the bea>:ini^J were not concerned (vlth (he license renewal applications. "We arc holding these sessions merely to determine if they (^1 be a feasible thing to' do elsewhere, one is in trouble.’’ UAW locals acted quickly to ratiiy the agreement reached by negotiators late Friday on a contract providing a, minimum of 18 cents an hour in wage increases over three yeais. Rhee's a Patient in Honolulu's Army Hospital HONOLULU tf) — Former South Korean president Syngman Rhee wa% reported resting comfortably yesterday in Tripler Army Hospital after giving up his plahs to return to his homeland because of objections by the Korean government. condition Is considered satisfactory,” a hospital spokesman said. Rhee, who ovill be 81 on March M, has been a Tripler patient frequently In recent months for Raiment of ehronle high blood pressure. Rhee’s doctors prescribed hos-pStal reW^iator^ alter he celed his scheduled plane trip to South Korea. N. H. Governor Restina Fbltawfng Heart Attack N. H., \Jt) New Hamptriiire Gov. W^ley Powell, suffered a mild heart attack Saturday. was reported resting comfortably today in Exeter Hospital. ' Powell is chairman of the National Governor’s (To^erence and was scheduled to leave for Japsa with nine other governors April 4- Wall Street Chatterl NEW YORK (UPI) - There be no steel strike, predicts the Value Line Investment Survey. "Possibly this month, perhaps not^imutil JJay, but almost before the June 30 deadline a new steel contract will be shaped because political pressures are great to permit a strike in 11 the investment'StffVey states. A strike probably would prompt the government to invoke the Taft-HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor ^ct and then, press Coo- Frank Orth, 82, who left show business in 1959 because of throat cancer after more than 60 years I performer, died Satwday. He was most recently knoivn as Inspector Farraday in the Boston Bladde television series. gress for authority to require compulsory arbitration. "Neither the' union nor management want this,’ says the survey. Softball Queen Dead PHOENIX, Ari. (AP) -3^ Kay Rohrer, -39, who give "up what could have bmn a promfsiim movie career (a play organized roftball, died Saturday of cancer.. + low of Winslow, Cohu & Stevenson, the recent improvement in steels and the cemtinuing steady action of the dull blue chips suggest that the jnJich hoped fot' spring rally is now developing. "A rally from here, coming out of the recent, ^OI^^, naiTow. trading range and concentrated In the better quality isues, should cany popular averages to new high* with little difficulty," Bradbury states. Joseph E. Granville of £. F. Hutton & (fo. says that "the best stock ahead.” He cites a nine month high irons sfiH 'show" "some ’’seRliriK ^ able tor According- to ’Bradbury K. Thur- mts of Chicago have bcon served well by commercial television. (3ark CSeorge, vice president of ' Columbia Broadensling TV sla--tions and manager of WBBM-TV,, said, "We have no fear of trepi-* datlon." * Sterling Quinlan, ABC vice presi-" dent in di^ ’We have no qualms about the irogram hearings. WBKf Is as. Indigenous to this community asj the stockyards.” Ward L. Quail, executive vice president and general manager of WGN-TV. said, "We think that our record offers the best documentation of our serving the pub-, lie interest.” » Lee said network shows'will not be an issue in the hearings. UAW Locals Approve N(9w 3>Year Contract WithSpbrk Plug Plants TOLEDO, Ohio «i — Champion Spark Plug Co. plants in five citie.s riisume operations today after being shut down for nearly a month by a strike of the United Aulo Workers. Union. Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer of the UAW International, said two big Champion locals here and in Detroit voted overwhelmingly for ratifloatlon, as did locals at Cambridge. Ohio, and Windsor, Out. The Windsoif plant was not one 0/ the five plants struck Feb. 22, but It is covered by the agreement. - SURE OF OKAY Mazey said the vote from those four locals was sufficient to ratify-the contract, but he added that he was sure locals at Burlington. Iowa, and Hellerton, Pa., also approve the agreement. UAW officials were delighted with the contract, he said. The contract, retroactive fo Feb. 1, provides an annual wage lacrease of six cento an hour, tor 8.5 per cent, wMcbever to greater, tor the three years. In some cases, said Masey, this will meu IncrcMes of as much as seven cents an hour each year of the contract. In addition, workers at Cambridge, Heilerton and Burlington will receive Increases of five cents hourly tor two years—® total nf 10 cents an hour—to bring their rates closer to those prevailing here and in Detroit. Old rates w«Fe $2,75 ®t T4 14* a.------- SuCrest Cp J» 0 3-2« , «’f -^1 riii0NTiAc: Monday, >mahc / H vl 1 '--Today's Television Programs-- Programi by tfiiMom In thiii oolnmii «ro lubjoct lo ohange without notloo (■humiHil »>.WJIIK^tV «Miinn«l «.~WWJ-T —WXVSiaTV f)lmlinsl »—(JKI.W I<10NDAY fcvioNiua- 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) nrwyW’Eafp "t" (7) Aquanauts (cont.) t») Popeye (cont.) (56 Genoml Chomtatry 6:20 (2) Weather (4) Weal her (7) Mahalla Jackoon Sings 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Cannonball 6:to (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:45 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Fronllers o( 4hc Sea 7:00 (2) EveirKlades (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Expedition! I (9) You Asked for It (56) Keynoles 7:30 (2) Danger Man (4» Pierrot (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie — War Drama. Million Dollar Movie — "The Man' fTtnw Dttk(jtr“"ti94()) Twp Yankee prisoners in a Confederate camp escape and head for the Union line. Wallace Beery, John Howard, Dolores Del Rio, Donald Meek. (56) Way 6f I.ife 8:(K) (2) Pete ami Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (5(5) New Guinea «:;t0 (2) Father Knows Best (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman (!)) Movie tcont.) 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Hollywood Melody (7) .Supfside 6 Vi)) Don Messer’s Jubilee (.56) Guest Traveller 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith ' (JI'Meliidy (cont.) (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Festival JO:00 (2) llcnncscy (4) Thriller (7) Ben Ca.sey (9) P’estivul (cont.) 10:30 (2) I’ve Got A Secret ■Robertson. 12:30 (7) Mr. Lucky 6:0(1 (4) Continental Classroom 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:25 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College ot the Air (4) Continental Classroom-Government. (Color) 7i00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:.HO (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLuhne (56) French Through Television 9:00 (2) Movie: "Dance Girl Dance" • (4) Living (7) Movie: "Keep ’em Slugging" (56) Muthemalics for You 9:30 (56) Book Parade 10:00 (4), Say When (56) Our Scientific World I (7) Tips and Tricks ior?rtTt“NPwsr“-*"......... (9) Billboard Thi.s' (7) Ben Ciisey (cont. (9) Fi'stival (cont.) 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, .Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (i)) Weal her 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — "Fro Day Forward." (1946) , young ex-GI trying to find work;’recalls his-Hfe in the years before World War II. Joan Fontaine. Mark Sle-vens, Henry Morgan. «(7) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (V) Suspicion - (9) Movie — "Tugboat Annie." (1933) The woman skipper of a tugboat is delighted when her son becomes the captain of a new Pacific liner. Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery, Robert Young, .Mjureen O’Sullivan, Willard TUESDAY* MORNING TV Features TEUOVIHION IIKail.lGIITS Ily Unitwl l'r*‘ss Iiiternatioiiul "HOLLYWOOD MEUlOY,” f . m. (4). An all-star east spotlighting Richard Chamherlain. ("Dr. Kildare”), Shirley Jones, Donald O’Connor, -Nhnetlr Rabrnyr ” Howard Keel, Juliet JTowse and Yvette Minieux pays a saluh musieafs — past and pre.^ (.,’haml)ei4ain tnaki-s liis singing debut, Arthur Frei'd is (lie imKiucrr. Among the features are parodies of typical plots of early musicals. (Color). THE RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p. m, D. "None So Blind.’’ Mark Mc-Criiwfpj^d) meets an embittered, blind war ■eking revenge again.st (he man ■spon.sible for his handicap. ChtK-k Connors stars, DANNY THOMAS SHOW, 9 m. (2). Bunny Halper (Pat Car., roll), wlio can’t cook, has to pin. pare an entiix* meal for her husband’s cousin (Louis Nye) a noted gourmet. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, 9:30 . m. (2). Andy volunteers to help the county nurse persuade fluential farmer to take a tetanus shot so that others in the area will accept tlie idea. ' .. BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. , (7 Monument to. an Aged liunter Two of Casey’s patients require rare life-giving drug available for only one of Ihem. THRILLER, TO p. m. (4).—‘"Die Bride Who Died Twice.’’. Mala Powers stars in a tale about young Mexican beauty who supposedly dies following her forced marriage to a brutal cavalry officer and returns from the dead to be with her true lover. Eduardo Ciannelii and Joe De Santis coslar. Boris Karloff hosts. ACROSS 1 Mountain 4« IfaTcotle 49 Cattle aenus 60 Slcltan 61. Brain pessaae 62 Hi«h note 63 Enthusiasm V heroine T r“ T r- 9 r- r“ W TT i2 13 rr 15 16 L iT“ t8 i6 2i 23 24^ 25^ 2T W 36 J 33 36 39 a 4!^ a vr 48 60 5r 54 Iss 96 .J2 26 Wnlklna .stick 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nursery Sriiool Time U;tHi (2) Deeemlicr Bride. (4) (Color) I'rlee Is Rigid (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15/56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) 'Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Lauglilng l.ady’’ (56) History with Herl)c Hake 11:55 (2) News. TUESDAY AITKIINOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Im-))n>NSion (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New? 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences .(.Tl.Mitku iL.Ean:a.-..-.™.... 12:40 (56)Spnnish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court , (9) Movie: "Crime School" 1:J0 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) "People Are Funny” (7) How to Murry a Million aire (5ti) World Hi.story 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray. (Color) (.56) French Les.son 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Uirella Young (7) Seven Kcyx. (!)6) French Les.son 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "The Son-' Daughter" .‘i'r.HrT2T 'VPrarer'K-ymirr----- (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Tru.st? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day 14) Make Room for Daddy (7t, First. I,a)—Secretary of Interior Stuart L. Udall and Gov. Rnlph M. Paiewonsky of the Virgin Islands donned skin-diving gear it a submerged ribbon opening an addition to Americ: national park. The Underwater Trail, a 250-/ard 'dircuiar route with 13 sub-nerged markers, is located off Ruck Island, about six miles from Christiansted. ‘This is the, first time I’ye seen this Underwater Trail and it is • of the most exciting pro.iects the eonserv.'ition field,’' said yesterday. ’ U(iall is the beginning of an extension of the conception of conservation to marine gardens. The Buck Island part of the Virgin Islands National Park i.s not only of the finest and most varied underwater attractions but is located in an area offering everything for the cruising yachtsman. --To(day's Raidio Programs-- WCAR mau) WPON (MM) MONUAY EVENINa «;00—WJR, News WWJ. Netes CKLW, News WXYZ. Harvey, Winter WJBK, Robert E.' Lee WCAR, P. Paulin WPON, News. Sports . S:30- J, Business News WX¥Z, Alex Dr^ler — CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR. r ■■ • “■ 7:0«—WJR. Quest House (WWJ, Plr. Opinion WXyZ„E—WJR. Time tor Must) TUESDAY AFTERMQbN r. Newsy Lynker-'^ WXyz, News, McNeelcy CKLW. Joe Van WWj. Emphasis. Lynker CKLW. joc Vgr WJBK.: News, : l:9»—WJR. News, Showcase WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor WPON, News, Olsen Show WJBK, News. Reid 1:30—WXVZ. McNecley, ^ 3:00—WJR. Nows. Showcase WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW, News Davis WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lee Lyons 3;3I>—CKLW, Shlftbreak S:0»—WJR, News, Showcase ;WWJ, News. Maxwell WXYZ, Winter CKLW, Davies WJBK, New.s, Robert Lee in Fraud Qase Boston J u d g e Among Defendants in P robe of Highway Program JOHNSON'S RADIO A TV ■ l-Vol»------- BO.STON, (UlMl A Bimum Milnlcipal Goiu'l jiulgo mul four' othi'r men w<>rr to Im' amilgm'd in U,.S, District (’ourl hen* today ■hiirgcH of conspiracy lo defraud the government in land tak ing for the fcdeial-statc highway Iirogram. Dodge, chief engineer of llie Mas tis Deparinient of IHildie Kighl-of-Way Division, and deni apiiralsers William M-and I'iward A. Coomey inflicted liy a federal grand ltEUEI.H MET I'lU'iE - Moliamed Ben Belly (right), deputy premier of tlie provisional Algerian governmi'iit and lire man wlio helped st'l off the Algerian war, and four as.soeiates eap-(ured with' him by^the ^'I’ej.Vil,'L’I'T.l'i’ set free on Swiss .sojl last niglil alter nearly six years of imprisoiimenl. Ben Bella flie.s into AP I* Rabat,. Morocco, tiKiay soon alter signing i)f a cease-fire pact at Evmn, France, yestenlay. From left are Mostnfa Laeliref, Mohammed Buudiaf, Hussein Ail Alimed, Mohammed,^lvh' eption. Reason Awards ;ire at : minimum. <>nlei tainment at .. f,; maximum fi; St is such lelevlston stiow could afford. .Stars love to aiipeai' at (his dinner; they know friend is his write: The 14lh annual show stuck pins evmylhing from runaway iiro-duetion to nudie movies. Blaekoul: A carpf'nter working a "King of Kings" hits his thumb with a hammer and swears, "Jeffrey Hunter!" Blackout: A beautiful waltzes over the dance floor with two men. Says one male: "Gosh, l.iz—I had no idea Eddie jealous." I NTOIK'HEI) S.'VHJT Bol) Newhart did a monologue as a McCook, Neb., theater urging Walt Disney to put his movies. "Why iji;t turn Tenessee Williams loose in the Grand Canyon?” he suggested. 'After all, nobody’s even fouthed ^smut in the great outdoor Bob Hope came on with his |)lomb to pn(senl awards-fot\lhe best nudies. Among thea technician "for his development o|-the rotating, three-wheel, electr\ni< shoot i mhirleV takes prize Shii’ley \MacLaine accOpted the wai-d for best actress in a nudie, which she assured was not a run-:iy producNon—"it was shot tirely in American cellars, attic backyards and\ condemned property. " Annoucemenl \f)n the loudspeaker: “A gol(h>n globe has been found in the\ men's room. Will Mr. George C.\Scott please pick it up?” ^ FEW MISTAKES Fddie Alherf, Jackie Cooper, Jack Warden . anci writer Danny Arnold joined in a song called Just an Hone.st Mistake.” Playing film executives, they cited a few of their “honest mista)en named for President Ken-| nedy’s brother, Joseph Jr., who was killed in World War II. 'The center, built with funds from the Kennedy Foundation. provide out-patient services for mentally retarded. i>rain-dam-ageal and emotionally disturbed children. It will be operated by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth. .. .Some 1,000 persons attended the dedication Sunday, including two of President Kennedy’s sikters, Mrs. Sargent Shriver Jr, and Mrs. Peter Lawfoi’d. _ Comedian Danny Thomas was master of ceremonies. Named as eo-eonspiralors but not defendants in that count were| former DPW Associate Commis-whr» Kbs been indicted on a simitar charge This Considerate Singer Takes Cigars to Mom By EARL WILSON .NEW-Y0RK -—ate Here tonight MEN!” Dolores Gray remarked as her eyes swept tne Waldorf Empire Room where she’s starring, about 1:15 the other nrornlng. • One table of males was applauding her for grabbing a lead in a new Broadway show. Monte Proser, who presented Delores to N. Y. some 15 years ago at the Copacabana, kept saying; "What does site-A»eed with a mike? Nobody sings a song better-Maybe Judy Garland . . .” ' "~- One guy jokingly asked Dolores, "Care for a cigar?” ■“liT take It home to Mother,” she said wilmon . . . A few year.*) ?igo. Dolores remembered when they were in Parfs, her mother'puffed a small cigar. An American tourist, not knowing the ladles were from Illinois, snorted: "Those French women!” Thanks to her traveling, Jackie Kennedy’s almost sure to be reelected to another four-year teym. Who can the Republicans put up against her? ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Suzy Parker’s going to Actors' Studio—egged on by boy friend Brad Dillman . . . Frank Sinatra’s parents waltzed — while the others twisted—at a nearby restaurant. Carol Burnett and Julie Andrews will tour their two-worn an show, playing only cities they think, are “fun.” (Already set: Washington, L.A., San Francisco). . . . Singer Steve Lawrence and comic Alan Gale are classmates -i- at an acting school. it it -k EARL’S PEARLS: We hear that the Astronauts attended screening of the film comedy, "One, Two, Three” For their benefit It was retitled “Three, Two, One.” TODAY’S flEST LAirGHrTfal Bbhet suspecTs that a planned forthcoming marriage is in trouble. The girl -wants a big wedding; the boy wants to break the engagement. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A real intellectual Is someone who reads a novel before it’s publicized as a paperback. Irving Rudd of Yonkers Raceway, touring Australia, reports a bookmaker’s plush home In Sydney has this sign outside: ‘"This house was built through public donations.” That’s TRANSISTOR BATTERIES liulgc 'I'licodoii' A. ■ law irlncr, llci arlirr tins lonlli I'll.- lixll. liii.-niN uc.iisi-d tlu-m o( (-(mxiilrliiK to Inlliilo liind vnliiox iiiul impede tlie highway program l«y "graR, Irlekery iiiul Impoilx 2Qo M. ' 2for98o I ONLY WHILE SUPHLY UITt W laal WaHon [I ont-HaH Blook latl at ■•Mwin 1 Mlah. T.I.S.A. Lloant* Nt. HIM Po»t Office — FE 4^^738 earl, brother. . (Copyright, 1962) SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on WXYZ, Wint ■ wtAB, WP0N. News,, Lee Lyons CLEANING WWJ. I WJBK. New , WPON. Ne»*r fce« LyoiW—;. 6;3D-WJB. Music Hall' WWJ, News. Bumper Club WCAR. Sports MICHIPAN +IEATfNG^CO, - FE8-:66n COiVSOLIDATE . YOUR ‘ DEBTS Become Debt Free the SensTble Woy.. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your IncoMe. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 OR see' Jiicliigaii-Credit Gcimttllors 702- State Bonk Bldg. Pontiac's Oldest and Largest 1 lohn M. Hanson, Director Loeelly Owned and Operated m Listed are samples of our Bargains 2-Speed Woshers............$189.95 Instofled 9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators. .$151.00 with Trode Electric Dryers...................... $132.00 Gas Dryers . . . .....................$148.00 11 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezers...........$175.00 13 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerators .......$208.00 with Trode OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 There's a BRODIE'S “They Whisper” MUFFLER AND SMOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . . MUFFLERS FREE IHSTALUTION n Foot courteous service • Over 350 mufflers always in stock • l%eilitte» to serve LAwrt'ot one tfmn *. Free muffler and shock absorber check • Foreign cor mufflers and pipes to.fit moid 3 Star • 4 Star • 5 Star Hollywood Stainlesz4tool Muffler* and Plpen fbr Most Foreign Con SHOCK ABSORBERS RIDE LEV-LER GoaranlMd fbr 15,000 mdne 5TARIFFIC Gtmranfnnd tbr30/n0mil*w FREE! During the Grand OpehiHi >peim>ia Auto Compasses for tlio Moo ($2.98 Value) Ryloli Hose for the Ladies IVUh Every Purchaso Americana Largest 'tkdim- 121 WMIE ST. Fodoral OogtSlMrg BRODM FEU900 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 - SAT, 01» 5t3tr 7- -