The Weather B.I. Wnlktr Wen n Partly cloutly, oool t( (Detail* rig* » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home* Edition PONTIAC* MICHIGAN* MONDAY, APRIL .22, 1063 —30 PAGES v _ ASSOCIATED PRESS \tJNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL After Stormy Rebate Auditor Gen'l Warns Overthrow Chance Nil on 7,829 'Yes' Margin Soviet Premier Khrushchev MILAN, Italy W Warned today that settlement of the problem of divided Germany, and especially Berlin, must take precedence ove^dffsarmament and other burning world issues. • ^ Only if this East-West question is ^solved, he told the newspaper .11 Giorne. would ★ ★ flr. . others fall into place. ; r l » a I ' Khrushchev blamed the United V aa|/ 4a Rroalr" States for everything ffJingiwrong, JCCl\ lU 1/lvQlV and especially the deadlocked disarmament negotiation!. a | 1 ' If the United States would just N.Kan mnaw accept the .Soviets’ word without II l/yll lllipUJJw Insisting on inspections, the’premier said, an agreement to end R.port -U. S., Britain »■««»■ May Approach Russ He also repeated the Soviet threat, made before at Geneva, - to withdraw its offer of two or LONDON W—The United States thrw nuclear inspections a and'Britain1 today were reported year if % United States con-. HONORED GUESTS - Honorary degrees r..tu« rm> n*m were awarded by Oakland University .Satur- gerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press and day to Francis Keppel (left):, U.S.commissioner, president of the Oakland University Foundation* of ednofltinn; Mrs Alfred Q. Wilson omat the—The university graduated its charter dasarof Uhivewlity’sfounders; ind .Harold A. Fits- 146 seniors. EAST LANSING. (JP) lichigan Democrats land University FotupRnion, received doctor of \0m degrees. An estimated 2,two persons witnessed the graduation of the university’s charter class. ,t ” “Help us create the sense of A doctor of humanities degree was awarded to Mrs. Alfred 0- Wilson, who donated an estate and A million to make the university possible. Keppel and Harold A. Fitzger- OBEYSLAW — Seveh-year-old Carol Wachal, 1265 Feather-stone St., watches patrolman Dave Slater place a license sticker on her bicycle. Of the 8,000 bikes in-the city, only half of them are registered with the police department. « Additional Photos, ■ Story, Page 17 The vote tabulation jsot yet cer* tified by the Board of State Can- ] vassers showed that 011,008 “yes”|, votes were cast for the revised constitution and 803,289i “no”! r ‘ The Soviet chieftain denounced /ST f |f\/ C ’ KflfO? the stationing of nuclear subma- I IMII. V/l li, jr ff , WflVw rines, to the Mediterranean, “al- - • . , most under the walls of the Vatic- -er'Ty * f • " 7 * Without Licenses POLmpAL MOVE ' ■ ____ NifUsicAay’s giving an inter- Half' the law. U Clayton Randolph, ’head of the Pontlac Police |afleet the Italian parliamentaryj TTaiffic Bureau, said that there are about 4,000 ydung- ielections next Sunday. II Giornolsters riding bicycles ---- --------------- ; is owned by thh state oil,company ^ > -r . * * and supports PJetro Nenni’s left- out a license, a violation of ■ ■ >• T***a*m- “Failure to recognise the urgency of thjs need for action delays our effort and endangers our national progress and security,” lor D. B. Varner conferred three aid, publisher of The Pontiac honorary degrees. ‘ - Press and president of the Oak- The Democrats decided that whether the full or partial recount of the state’s 5,209 precincts will be asked ; depends on how muem matic circles. The reports Indicated that informal discussions on the subject aJNpdy had The reports, which the pro-la-bor Daily Heratl published today, suggested UMunMhften aitd London Soon will propose a meeting of American, British and Soviet foreign ministers on the issue of a test ban treaty. Kohler and Trevelyan might meet With Premier, Khrushchev shortly on the question of a three-power meeting of foreign wminis-' tors. However, there was no confirmation of this move from British or American authorities in London. w The United States today blamed the impasse in the nuclear test ban talks on the Russians, saying the Soviet Union refuses to engage In meaningful negotiations. « • selects some volumes from the shelves in the background. The library, is on'wheels, Sefe Page 2 for an explanation. library VISIT -'Pontiac library aide Diane Gardner (right) checks out books for Alice Bass, 12 (left), while Mgry Pstroff, 12,; Khrushchev Warns German Iss Precede All fusing to Concede adoption of a new state constitution -^soughttoday to raise up to $26.045 for a recount of April 1 ^election results. The decision to demand a recount climaxed a stormy three-hour debate at a Democratic State Central Committee meeting at Michigan State University. The proposal was approved 38-19 despite a warning by Auditor General Billie Farnum that chances were practically nil for ’overturning the 7,829-vote margin by which the new document apparently was adopted. OU Ceremonies supports wing Socialists. In Washington, U.S. officials said they found nothing particularly new in Khrushchev’s The last foreign Canadian publisher Roy Thomson on Feb. 8. On what he considered the key question of world peace, Khrushchev aald: “The tension in the center of (Continued on Page 2, Col. ‘4} Flashes CHICAGO (lini - The Air Force will discontinue its Star-gazer manned balloon project, Dr. Allen Hynck* director of the project, said today. a city ordinance. “Before the week is over, we hope to reduce this figure considerably,” said Randolph. April 22-27 has been designated Bicyde Week and, with the cooperation of parents and schools, licenses are expected to be issued to some 3,880 bike owners, he said. Combination license applications and safety check forms are being distributed in, aU city schools. Youngsters will take thom home to their paronttto fill out. i 28 CENT COST A license will be given o]R at the school when the Ilf ^s/returned along with 25 The serial number < must be included on the form. In most cases the serial hum-, ber can be found oh the underside of thf perfM sprocket., If the bike does n o t have a serial number, Randolph said the police department, will put one on the bUw at no cost. If a license is not obtained ing the school week, it will bq (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) US. Troops to Thailand? Laotian Communists Worrying Officials WASHINGTON W - High-ranking U.S. authorities said today there is a possibility U.S. troops might be sent back to Thailand because of . the Red threat |n neighboring Laos. But they did not predict this would happen. They spoke of the serious situation there as President Kennedy met during the morning with the National Security Council to discuss Laos. • The authorities would not speculate on Just what U.S. military moves might be taken, although conceding that U.S. troops could be returned to the strife-torn Southeast Asian monarchy. They noted that the United 8tatos has considerable power In the Southeast Asia area. They •aid they do not want to talk, for instance, about the p-wsl-bilitv that the U.S. 7th Fleet might be sent to Indo-Chlaa waters in a show of force.-So far the -tI.S. emphasis has been on diplomatic moves to keep the communists from toppling the Laos coalition government headed by Neutralist Premier Sou-vanna Phouma. U.S.-' authorities gave this picture of the Laotian situation today: The three-nation International Control Commission supposed to police a cease fire in Laos will probably be able to get representatives to the Platan De« Jarres trouble area, though It an-they will be stationed only With the. Neutralist forces; The So-called fighting in Laos is been less severe than soma reports indicated. 3 Sentenced in Scandal BOSTON. (UPl)—-Three men, one of them a Judges were sentenced to 5 to SVfi years each in Jail today for > conspiracy and larceny of 8458,000 in the |».6-tnlUion Boston Common underground garage scandal. All appealed and were granted stays of execution. demand must be filed within 48 hours after the Official certification of the vote. A 88 cash deposit is required for each precinct to be rechecked* with 'the money being returned only If the outcome is reversed. Election officials said the $5, represents wily a fractionofthe jn Pontiac’s young pigeon trap- ttstfltol rtAcf tn 4 It a bIaIa . hiLIaL •” D r ° ‘ actual cost to the state, which they estimate might run as high as $50 a precinct. While authorizing a recount-on the constitutional issue, the state central committee also approved a motion to allow party officers to exercise their own discretion on whether, to ask for a recount in two other races — University of Michigan regents and Wayne State University governors. CLOSER MARGIN Democrats lost those contests by a closer margin than in the constitutional tally. ' Democratic leaders split over the recount issue in Sunday’s debate. * - In suggesting that a recount is not advisable, Farnum explained that his analysis of election returns showed that there would have tojbe a gain of ltt votes per precinct to upset the result. ■ He said that the highest figure posted in recounts In recent years-was a .82 vote per precinct gain In the 1952 retabulation of the governor’s race. Most other recounts, he said, resulted in a shift of only , :j a vote or less. , Pauli’s Shoe Store, N. Saginaw St., has grabbed a 5*3 .lead over Federal Department Store. . * Don Nagel, supervisor of the Pontiac Parks and-Recreation Department’s forestry division, reported that' traps have netted eight pigeons so far. Five were caught in the trap atop Paulas. Three were snared in the cage atop the Federal store at North Saginaw and Warren streets. Showers* and scattered thunderstorms likely this afternoon and tonight are expected to bring.cooler weather to the area. Temperatures are expected to average two to" four degrees below the normal high of 37 to 62 and the normal low of 35 to 42 the next five days. The forecast for tomorrow Is partly cloudy. A high of 88 is predicted, following a low of 44 Officials wouldn’t reveal the tonight. Whereabouts of the “central| TWrty-Ihree was the lowest coop,’’ but sail! they will keep, temperature recorded in down-(the pigeons there Until they see|town Pontiac prior to* 8 a.m. If «nwigh are caiight to interest today. At 2 p.ni. the thermometer But strong support for a re- cancer . researchers at Michigan registered 46. copnt came from State Highway State University.' '‘It’s toe early to tell what results we’ll get,” said Nagel,.“but our initial catch is encouraging.” The- Waps were set up April 5 and the trap doors set about i week ago. After a-week, city employes returned to transport their eight pigeons to a “central coop.” MYSTERY LOCATION Costello Med Review; Oil firm Case Reversed FROM OUR NEW8 WIRES WASHINGTON — Prank Costello, 71-year-old New York gambler, was granted today a Supreme Court review of an order for his deportation to Italy. Costello appealed to the high tribunal after the U.S. Circuit Court in New York unanimously upheld the deportation order; It ruled Costello’s conviction on charges of income tax evasion in 1948 and 1949 involved crimes *—1—“——~—•——•♦of moral turpitude,' making. Pontiac Area May Be Hit by Showers Commissioner John Mackie who said, such,action should be taken if only for the sake of party morale. Mackie said that the national (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) SHORT TALE This could, be the title of the story of a boxer named Ducih’hk, ; who strayed from the home ot Mr, L. L, G. “Ten minutes alter the paper came out I received a call locating my dog/,' says Mr. When you Jose something or find something, place an ad Immediately in the Lost and Found column of The Pont iac Press Cl ossified. Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified I, linen • days only 70c a day Researchers said several weeks ago they would be . Interested in 89 to 188 pigeons. The city has a long way to go. Nagel, half of a two-man pigeoit control; committee, feels that ’’If eight or more birds every time we check the traps, our coop will have a hefty supply before To speed up the operation, the city has set up a third trap on the Riker Building parking garage. It's swinging doors will be activated this week after a brief “got acquainted period.” , The large cages have little swinging doors which the pigeons walk through to. get at "corn inside. For a week* the doors swing inind out. # o o When set for actlon. Uie doors only swing in., ' J But there are still a number of pigeons on the loose ...... 4( Mean temperature ............ 63 Weather: Saturday, partly Sunday: Sunny One Veer Ago In Pentlao Hlgheat temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Alpena Bay City Saginaw Or.v Raplda rasv Marquette Muskegon Atlanta. Brownsville 60 1 •a Temperature Chart 46 30 SI Paso . 6< 67 33 Port Worth' 61 70 07 11 Honolulu 60 73, 67 30 Indianapolis 47 30 Jacksonville 66 30 Kansas City 63 34 Las Vegas ,41 37 Los Angeles 60 36 Louisville Memphlt Miami l_... „ ... .. H Milwaukee 66 34 61 64 Mpls. St. P 6" M 46 33 New Orleans 6. — M New York 66 41 63 36 Miami Boh. 83 76 NATIONAL WEATHER.— Scattered showers are expected tonight in the Great Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and portions of the Gulf Coast while rain and .snow showers are forecast for the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and in the Sierra range. It will be colder in the .midsection of the nation; warmer on both coasts with the exception of northern England., • . v - ,L, - BROOKLYN PLANT BLAZE - Flames and smoke consume an industrial plant in Brook- lyn, N.Y., as firemen spray hi fire Saturday. (Story on F Key Measures Passed by Solons County Success Anticipated in Lansing By JIM DYGERT Nearly complete success fo Oakland County in the legislation it sought this year was anticipated today as the State Legislature entered its final week. Three key measures. — -one of them the major legislative goal of the County Board of Supervisors—already have been passed by both houses and are awaiting the expected signature 6f Gov. George Romney. Two others—creation of two new circuit judgeships in the county and legislation enabling the county to establish a community college district—are expected to be' approved1 before the legislature’s deadline at midnight Wednesday. (Two more bills affecting the county, both, controversial, also are heading for approval M some form. Here’s the status tof the various bllls of special importance for Oaklnd County: Congressional reapportlon-ment: A Senate plan has run into disagreement among Republicans in the GOP-controIled House hver its realignment of the Thumb area. But Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, chairman of the House Apportionment Committee, indicates the controversy will be resolved apd a reapportionment hill approved. Whatever its final form, the redistricting will divide Oakland County' into the state’s new 19th — tews Ana ably including the southeastern part of the'county. The 18th now takes in the entire county. • New judgeships: A House bill to increase the number of the county’s circuit judges from five to "Seven Is at the top of the Senate calendar for debate today. Approval may come to- • Community college: A Senate hill that would enable {he county to set up a community college system without including Clarenceville * School District is expected to pass the Hbuse by tomorrow. • Community mentaljjealth;. both houses have approved and Romney is expected to sign Sen. Farrell E. Roberts’ bill to authorize county mental health care programs in a revolutionary approach to the mental health program. The bill was the county board Says Germany Main Problem States Can End Bias in Carriers ^Continued From Page One) Europe can not be eliminated without the conclusion of a German peace treaty and the normal-district and a reduced 18th, prob- ization on this basis of the situation in West Berlin . . . .. . .. “Thfc consolidation of peace in Europe, including a treaty of jionaggresslon between the countries of NATO and the Warsaw Pact, would serve to achieve an understanding on other essential problems . . . and above all on the problems of disarmament.” Khrushchev said that negotiations for such a solution must be based' on a recognition of the Strengths East and West have developed. CUBAN CRISIS He said the easing « the Cuban crisis had not, led to, an easing of the cold War. Herblamed this on America. ★. ★ He said that Western speculation about the depth and seriousness of the split was Juft wishful thinking. Turning to d I s a r m a men t, Khrushchev said: “The biggest efforts undertaken by the United States and its allies in NATO are not aimed at concluding a treaty on general and complete disarmament but in intensifying the armament race and creating an aggressive NATO nu-lear force." INSPECTION TOURS He insisted that the Soviet Union had accepted a Western quota of two or three inspections a year to control a test ban., He claimed that the United States then “advanced again the request that eight to ton Inspections a year‘be made although previously responsible representatives of ,the United States In talks with Soviet representatives declared they could accept two to four Inspections a year. “Frfim this It derives that as toon as we made a step to meet the U,S. position, the United States in substance renounced whai they themselves proposed to WASHINGTON MP> - The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today, in t h e case of a Negro seeking a job as an airline pilot, that the states may forbid discriminatory hiring practices by interstate carriers. The decision set aside a ruling by the Colorado Supreme Court. This l8‘the background of the case: Marlon D. Green, a former Air Force captain, In 1957 sought a job with Continental' Air Lines, >Inc., of Denver, Colo.' The 33-year-old Negro said Continental In an examination found he was qualified but he was not given employment. White men who also were tset-ed got jobs, Green related,. although. he had more flying Experience. The Negro complained to the Colorado • Anti - Discrimination Commission, which ordered Continental to enroll Green, at first opportunity in its next pilot-train* ing class. Colorado’s Supreme Court overturned the slate commls-order, holding that the lacked authority >ver Continental because It Is in interstate carrier. Green and the commission next appealed to the high tribunal. The Supreme Court, decision Means the commission can proceed to enforce Its order against the alrlirie. Green End his wife reside now iri Lansing, Mich. They .have six children. Mrs. Green -has been e a c hi n g in Lansing public schools. , 1 ,,i ‘ * v.. \ -'. ::tV- would select prospective Circuit Court jurors from voter registration Us to. • Juvenile detention,facilities: Both houses have approved legislation authorizing the county’s operation of its Children’s Cottages, Youth Home and Camp Oakland facilities. - . * a * The measure nuUlfies a state attorney general’s. opinion that would restrict the county's Pr6-bate Court to a temporary deten-. tion home for children. ★ * ... The ruling would have closed down most of the county’s facilities and prevented the proposed Children’s Village. • Dequindre sewer bonds: The first bill Romney signed into few. was a technical biU clearing the way for sale of the bonds for construction of the Dequindre Interceptor. • School bus bill; House ap-provaLis expected .of a controversial Senate bill requiring school districts to provide bus service for parochial and private school students.' A h A The bill was strongly opposed by the Bloomfield HiHs School District. of supervisors’, major legislative goal tyis year. Roberts, a Republican, is. Oakland County’s senator. .. ..A-...A. A' • Jury commission: A bill changing the term of jury commissioners from six years to two years has passed both houses. The change -was requested by Oakland County to permit a two-year trial run of the jury commission system in which There .was a time when the "public went • to the nearest library to borrow books, and often the nearest library wasn’t within walking distance. That’s not the case anymore in Pontiac. / - The nearest.library is/in most cases, -just around the corner,. And, to further reverse tradition, it’s going to the public. This new library on whfels is the Pontiac Public Library’s bookmobile. * -This is National Library Week, and local library officials are taking the opportunity to point out the .versatility of a modern library system. The blue and white bookmobile was delivered and pul in(o operation last July. It cost $20,000. If the library had a dollar for every book it has loaned since then, the city could buy two more bookmobiles. Last year, the mobile library circulated about 40,000 items, according to Phyllis Pope, head librarian. 1 CAPACITY OF 4,206 * : , * It has a capacity of 4,200 books. Most of the books circulated were from Its own stock, although the bookmobile also accepts requests for books from the main library collection. Pontiac Library lakes to Road Birmingham Area News Registrations for Summer School BIRMINGHAM Registrations are now being accepted for the expanded' elementary summer school program here. A # The summer program can provide special help .for students with reading ^arithmetic dlffi-culties. ‘ However, this will be the second year that the system has also offered enrichment classes far. study in depth in such areas as science, foreign languages and reading. Public school pupils can be registered through May 22 at the Spools they lire attending. Private, parochial and nonresident students can register with James Liddle, program director, at Pembroke - Elementary School, 055 N. Eton St. The six-week summer session will be held June. 17 through July 26. The weekday classes will be from 8:30 to 10 a m. and 10:30 a.m. to noon. Two exhibits, including photographs, lithographs and etchings, will open at the Cranbrook Institutions in Bloomfield Hills May 1. The enchantment >of Jhe is- tion, will be displayed in the Skillman wing of the institute through May 28. w .it /A -It Includes 20 color and 44 black atad white photographs by Fritz Henle. The unique blend of a variety of foreign flavors is captured in the pictures portraying the many faces of die Caribbean. Interspersed wi(h the agriculture and fishing life, plantations, schooners and fishing craft are new industry, public works and tourist attractions. ' ". A: Hr , A ■ The second exhibit, “International Artists Group,” features 50 lithographs and etchings by contemporary ^artists living in Paris. The show* to be held in the Cranbrook Academy of Art galleries, will remain through May List Graduates of Oakland G«ry L. Achenbgch James Lynne E. /“-*--- Marilyn J. Anderson Judith MMMRMPtoMl______Isler I. Anderson -Chrlttnia Jacob Mary J. Jemes Donald L. Johnson Robert L. Johnson George R. Joyce Pals A. i Charles K Judith L. Barbara 6k Bates Ellen K. Bender Harold J. Borqulst Kathleen F. Berry ....irB. Blhl Jr. _____•H. Boenlng Sharon O. Boyd Helen I. Brleden' Gloria J. Brlschke ' Ujh iL Brooks Geoffrey L. — hart _____S. Bylngton Joseph L. Sue R. Chavel nolores R. Cherkum Thomas C.___• Chester Jr. met L. Clark toSBii William L. Hath Thomas R. Kershner Dorothy A. ■ Contronelo F. Coutts Phillip O. Couture Betty C. Cron# Elisabeth W. D'Arity Judith A*. Elliott Daniel H. Fullmer Mary J. Koren Fred Konon.. Norman A. Kurlllk Jackie 8. Lamar Dang X. Lan Harold E. Lanktreo Evelyn Laster— Patricia R. Leo Mlohaol R. Loppala Shelby J- Lpckamy Alloc M. Lupke Carl J. Matate ^Charles A. MacFadven Robert V. March Rita D. Matthews Janet Maxine . McDowell SSndrA'S. MODowell Paul B. McGhee Virginia l. McIntyre Judith M. Merlthew Roikald L. Miller Forrest E. Mllsow Sandra K. Mary % Schultz Margaret A. 8w Slmeck Judith C. Thlese rey W. Smith nueeeu j Robert L. Smith Winfield 8. Smith *^tS5S?er‘ p5vS3*W vfetah Rita X. Stanley Patrick W. Welsh mSSur/ j. StS 3?2?n**Alo?m Sandra 8. Stalmloak d WUU» Nancy L. Stenvlg Betty A. Gnlga Mary J. Pagano Margaret B. Betty J. Potts Prodorlok A. Pung Mary T- Puzerskl Richardson ..... .......... Garry T. Robertson Darlene J. Oulbord Phyllis J. Robertson Yvonne L. Hardy RlNthrd D. Joan B. Gibb llllam L. Homme! trry R, Hummel iven L. Hunt Joyce L. h Vivian L. ! Patricia D 5 K. WIN S t S ai-vTssM Study Group to Eye Home Rule, Rights An Oakland Citizens League study committee, has agreed that any change in Oakland County’: government under county home rule should not interfere with lo-cal rights. ; “tt— ‘•:“ The committee accepted i definition by one of-its members, Connty . Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard. Judge Barnard said, “Home, rule is the right of the people to determine the form of government they feel would be most efficient within their own county, without interfering with the local governments of the townships, villages and cities.’! The study committee held its ftttTtneetlrig Saturday^^ after ns “schsifer formation last week. American Cancer Society Director Explains Fund Drive Robert H. Wlchman, executive director of the Southeastern Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society issued the following statement today concerning the organization’s drive In the area. “The Southeastern Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society brings the nationally coordinated programs of research, •public and professional education and patient service to residents of Wayne, Oakland alnd Macomb counties (which represent half the 'population of, Michigan). “Nearly 400 senior and junior high schools*in the trlcounty area—including many Pontiac-area schools—have received free materials on smoking and lung cancer for students, Including a specially designed film-strip kit for this purpose. • "All residents of the trlcounty area—Including residents of Pontiac—may avail themselves of the free patient service pro-' grams of the American Cancer Society — and many have. * These services include free sickroom equipment, surgical dressings, wheelchairs and hospital beds, etc., and transportation to and from treatment centers—which transportation is taken care of by volunteer driven working with the American Cancer Society* DOCTORS USE FACILITIES “Many practicing physicians from the Pontiac area have availed themselves of the “The American Cancer Society’s nationally-coordinated research program — which has thus far spent over $108 million, Including nearly $3*000,600 in Michigan Institutions and is well beyond the scope of any local organization — Is aided by Pontiac-area volunteers mid Pontiac-area contributors. “These vital programs were started in the tri-county area by the American Cancer Society over thirty years ago — and are available to and have been administered to residents in every corner of the trl-county area — Including Pontiac. ' “These programs are administered by the Southeastern Michigan Division officqx at-2865 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, whicn-1 has too branch offices other than volith-leer homes In the various communities. “Many Pontiac-area citizens are enrolled lh the society’s gigantic six-year cancer pro- , vention study, now In Its third yoar, which Includes over 2,000,000 Americans and is designed to discover some of the possible environmental causes of cancer. ' “The volunteer Crusaders will conduct their annual educational and fund-raising crusade tonight on a house-to-house basis. « “We are not a member of the United Foundation because our national volunteer Board of Directors, after long and patient study, discovered that we contribute much more to capeer control programs, could raise fine professional education materials given more funds with which-to fight caticer-J! to doctors on the latest techniques in can- 'we conducted our programs independently, cer therapy, and many Pontiac dentists at- “We are not opposed to the United Fund tended our recent seminar on oral cancer and continually urge support of its many at Wayne State University. fine member agencies.” I , ■ 6U0anmZ6MIMinaaai(MaiHUtNINIINM|NMNIIINNMNIMMNNMNtMM6NHNaNaNIMMIMaMNWN(miet * ’ vi ’,:v ■■ v'1 ■ i; lands and countries of the Car- , ibbean are described In a photographic exhibit which will be featured at Cranbrook Institute of Science. V “Caribbean Journey,” circulat-* by the Smithsonian Institu- Fires in East Fake 6 Lives By The Associated Press A weekend of raging brush fires and building blazes took at least six lives, left many hundreds homeless and caused millions of dollars worth of damage in the boriedry eastern area of thfr^ountryr---- The Weather Bureau in New York said the first substantial rain in the stricken area is expected in Pennsylvania and Maryland tonight. Showers were forecast.for today n. parts of Pennsylvania, Con- , necticut, upper New York State , and ^Virginia. Three members of Jz New Jer--' Sey family were missing. Police said they may have burned to (tooth when a forest fire engulfed tneir home. . 1 Emergency shelters were provided tor many families. Others wqre taken in by relatives-and friends. i + From Maine to Virginia* thou-inds of firemen, fought blazes. MosYofthp-firefwero reported extinguished or under control today. More than 350 homes were destroyed or badly damaged and about 300,OOQ acres wei*e blackened in raging brush fires, whipped by high winds, on New York City’s Staten Island and in New Jersey. One hundred homes were decoyed or damaged on Staten* Island. Glenn Asks Center of Space Age Data NEW YORK (AP)—Astronaut John G. Glenn Jr, proposed today creation of a national information center into which would be channeled the vast new quantities of space age Information. \ The Marine lieutenant colonel, first American to orbit the earth, made the proposal in a speech prepared for delivery to editors and publishers at the annual Associated Press meeting. Glenn said that while a national information center ‘,‘can be-initially organized to cope with the inundation of space information, It can pave the way In many fields toward ’use systems’ Of our knowledge, not just ’file sys-| sms.’ ” By this, he explained, he meant that highly technical information would be more easily understood and thus would be better applied in everyday living. Half City Bikes Without Licenses (Continued From Page One) possible to get one Saturday at any jof three locations, the Pontiac police station,r Pontiac Boys’ Club, 530 E. Pike St., or Shari lett’s Bicycle and Hobby Shop, 20 E. Latirence. A bike license Is good for one year. Randolph said as an Incentive to hqving bicycles registered during the special week, e new bicycle will be presented to some youngster, whose name will be drawn from- among the application forms, V' r v \ V ;; v; \4, THE PQNTIA^ ^JtESS, MbyffcLY.' AFRlt 22, 1963 . Over Weekend State Traffic Claims-Ien ,. By The AssociatedJPress / Traffic accidents ophlichigan highways claimed the* lives of at least 10 persons over, the weekend, state police report. In addition; a Bay City boy died in a farm accident and a Kalamazoo man was killed in the crash of hi$ light plane.; . The Associated Press weekend tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at ftridnight Sunday. .AJwo-car accident in Detroit Sunday killed Frank Kulseza, 69, of Detroit. Police said Kulseza’sl . car crossed the center line and struck a second , car. iT-7~T Ijf ~~7~~ Paul Gesch Jr., 11, of Nankin Township died Sunday about .an hour after he was injured when he ran into the side of a car Nankin Towship. HIT BARRICADE Leonard Ifapeman, 52, of Muskegon was killed, Saturday night (Advertisement) Sleep Like Log Step Stomach Gu 3 Tims Faster Tali Bell-ans tablets with hot water at bed time. Read In bad until ayaa shut. Bell-ans tablatl relieve stomach gas due t« excess stomach acid. No harmful drugs. Get Bell-ans today. 35c at druggists. Send gostal to Bell-ans, Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER flTtorfMrmlD Open Evenings ’til 8:30 682-1118 when hih car went out of control and crashed into a barricade on U.S, 31 near Muskegon. • Lloyd Blaof Adrian Was killed Saturday night when the auto in which he was riding ran off Devil’s Lake Highway in Lenawee County and bit a utility poje. '** ^-An auto struck and .‘killed Otis Thompson, 63, of Ontonagon Saturday night as he walked beside an, Ontonagon County road. A Jonesville man,:John Johnson, 51, was struck and killed by an auto Saturday as he walked along. M-99 in> Hillsdale County. James Meilbeck, 18, of Cheboygan died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when the car in which he was, a passenger rolled over in Cheboygan. AUTO ROLLS . * Julian Flores, 25, of Hart, a passenger in a car which rolled over oh a rural Oceana County road, was killed Saturday. -Jeanne Clark, 17, of Kalamazoo was killed Saturday when the car she was driving was struck by a freight, train at a New York Central crossing west .of Kalamazoo. Louis Ance, 51; of Suttons Bay was killed Saturday when his car veered off a road in Suttons Bay in Leelanau County and crashed into a house. ' Roy D. Burns, 5, of Bay City died Sunday when he fell off a tractor and was run over by a manure spreader on a farm . Warren Township, Midland County. | Duane Allen, 51, of Kalamazoo was killed Sunday in the' crash of his light plane about six miles south'of Kalamazoo. ■ ! . ' Austrian Man Sta ryes, Dies , in Grave Vault WOLKERSDORF, Austria (B-A 25-year-old. man died of starvation last night after he had been trapped for 13 days ip an. empty grave Vault at the local come- i Police said Johann Schleifer, a jobless worker wHhsuffered from mental/ depression, apparently climbed into the grave April 7. He was discovered Saturday when visitors to the cemetery heard moaning and sounds of scratching from, the grave. 1r h & Police said Schleifer. apparently shifted the heavy marble slabs covering the grave to climb into the vault and was trapped when they fell back interlace. OVEREATING CAUSE OAS? INDIGESTION? How Iwlg jwtViNf suffering! Let amtuing hew miazymk apply 'th* brakes to stontSch .distress before it begins. Unlike anti-acid*, which only ’relieve stomach upset', miazymb help* digest the food you eat. Help# prevent neediest discomforts, taken e* directed. Enjoy your meals again. Try miazymb today. Only 98^. Economy -aitt, $2.25. Satisfaction guaranteed. miazyrrCe aids digattion before distress begins Simms Bros.—-Drug Dept. Rick Nelson Marries U. of M. Star's Daughter HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bobby-sox idol Rick Nelson, 22, was married Saturday to Kristin Harmod, 18, daughter of sportscaster and former Michigan football great Tom Harmon. More than 400 guests attended the wedding at St. Martin of> Tours Roman .Catholic church in' Brentwood. Hear Estes Preach Against Segregation MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Billie Sol Estes, convicted Texas financier, talking before Negro Church of Chrjst members in Montgomery, Ala,, last n i g h t, called'segregation un - Christian and un-American. He said “I want to talk to you about a great ipeting at the: judgment day. There " Will not be a segregated crowd-thereT*1^—-—.—^-★ •.* *>•',- '»■ , E&tes long has been.aptive in the Church of Christ as a lay minister and Sunday school teacher. ''Jwoi . '* * ■ • The once wealthy Estes, of Pe- I cos. Tex., has been convicted in Texas and federal courts of mail I fraud and conspiracy and has [ been sentenced to prison. He is j free on bail pending appeal. There* are about 8,000 physical] set. at 14,000»more at present, therapists in the United* States About 3.0Q0 graduates' are needed | and the total demand has- been| each year; - - SINUS ' (Sufferers . ■Here’s good news for yoU! Exclusive new “hard core’’ SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and- continuously to drain and dear ail nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard core ’ tablet gives up to 8 hours relief froth pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily— stops watery'eyes and runny nose. Yoii can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker.- Try it-tpday.—.-. A -- ■ -r PARK FREE in City Meter Lots wm -TUESDAY STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. , Shaler’s RISLONB- fiOc L kit 1. $1 50 auorl can ,. engine additive for all cors^J^J sr-peacm^ , • ■ . / - 1 MOTOR OIL - Quart value Merit all oaason '0-30 Bis Variety of ALL STEEL Utility IOABINETS end WARDROBES At Nearly '/i-OFF 895 . Old ELECTRIC RAZOR TRADE-IN TIME at SIMMS-SAVE on NEW SCHICK .SB Razors With WASHABLE Surgieal STAINLESS^Heads.. 95 Choice of 2 Models Bring in that old electrifc—name brand — razor, regardless ‘ its condition and you pay only the low advertised price for, a brand new 'Schick 2pl' shaver.two models to^suit any skin and beard. And it has the washable surgical stainless steel head for-the, world's cleanest shave, . ’ ‘ m —Watch Thursday’s Pontiac Press for: SIMMS SCNICK ELECTRIC SHAVER CLINIC for Electric Razor Owners *11.11x12 Inch 4| $36.95 sliding door Only 9 to. go on tale, I ■A f ' *69x36*21 Inch jk | $36.95 sliding door | | wardrob*. Hold. .36 , ■ | gorrhenti. 22 on rol*. ■ 8” Hurry-Plenty of Some, Few of Others- Small osit Holds inLayaway. ,1 Another direct purchase frotp the famous maker —, all are classified o* 'seconds' because of slight scratches and dents. But all are in' serviceable condition for -lifetime use. Small charge for delivery because of the low prices. tftii AIM* OPEN MON. and FRI. IIM Mm V W 'i NITES 'til 9 P.M. mMWMMMmti^fas -timms 25 south (i Dally Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m FREE PARKING m Nearby City Parking Lots- CARBURETOR CLEANER Driven to Distraction ROTHLEY, England (UPI) -Eight automobiles collided on a main road here yesterday when a naked man walked down the divider. Police said they were questioning a man about the incident.. Variety Is the Spice of Life’ LOOK at the VARIETY YOU’LL Rad Mara Ig SINUS BASEMENT! Large Selection of BETTER YARD GOODS 00 4 YARDS for Values to 89c per yard -fabric* include drapery material* in print!, and cotton! in wild! arid print*. No limit. TURftiB’ iwnmBrr* mr ays. cuahiont, etc. In sanitary poly pftnHc 100 Large Group of RUGS — I Values to $2.49 21x36-lnch carpets In tweed* or medium,ilzed tufted rug* in lolld color*. Rubberized, foam rubber or carpet back*. NON-SKID SCATTER RUGS Regular 88c valuee-non-skid backing 100 Easy to Install Yourself Replacement Car Carpels Replace old worn-out carpet*. You get enough carpet [which you cut to *lze) to cover front or rear, of your cor )6x72 InChe* with latex backing. iOO% COTTON THROWS ever need! Iroiilng-44*?0-lnch threw* for chairs, T rey or brown, Wdlhobl# 1 Still LOOKING for LOWER PRICES oh Quality Clothing? - Well L6ok to Simms Tonite and Tuesday - Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT First Quality SEAMLESS American' made nylons in smart demi-toe seamless style all new spring shades and colortones 15 denier hose in sizes 8V2 to 11 No limit--none to dealers: Crisp Stylos end Colors in This Qroupv New SPRING and SUMMER Ladies’ SKIRTS Kl Actual Values mm ^ to $5.00 ICO American made — first quality skirts in Wash , n Wears, Dan Rivers; Twills, etc. - in pleated and straight styles. Big selection of fabrics In colors and prints to choose from. Sizes 8 to 18 WmH ’n Wear 100% COTTONS Girls’ Tee-Toppers\& Values to'$2.29—only at Simms 00 Boat deck sailor style toppers in variety gf .‘stripes and solid colors Shrinkage control wash wear cotton Size 3 to and 7*to 12 1 ryNift-Ez' Combed Cotton-1st Quality sssPolo Shills' K and GIRLS* SKIRTS $1.95 Value—Each 91 Polo ahl/ti with colors, tipper fronts, sailor styles Many styles .Many colors to choose from Skirts to match Sizes ? to '6X SIAAAAS SUPER SPECIALS J for TONITE and TUESDAY J CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Anyone in the Family Con Operate Thlt One! KODAK 8mm cE Original $26.50. Seller—Now As shown—easy to operate camera with fast f2.7 -lens, large viewfinder, rapid crank winding and easy 8mfn roll loading. Take full color action movies, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeat Hi-Speed KODACHROME II Color Movie Film Regular $2.95 Roll 1 8mm roll load In full 50-foot reel. Take, beautiful true-t lifo color movies yourself, titilettHfttfttttfttt****************1 Simms Repeat Sale of the Most . VERSATILE BINOCULARS We Have Ever Sold Under *35 Center focus wheel Interpupiltary s6lc; Simms Bought Direct From Importer-DELUXE QUALITY 8.5x40 Binoculars 98 Featherweight. .’. center locus. . 314 feet at I000 yards . , . pre-' cision geared adjustment. Ideal for bird watching, travel and sports. Price Includes leather case and federal tax,. -. FREE With Binoculars ‘Bird-Watchers1’ Handbook 'how to Know th* Birds'-a handbook . which feature* 400 dfawingi Jplhd 'TZ full color lllustratlone. Indorsed by 1 the National Auduboh Society. # Originalt4d.Mll.ist 69c CASITE or STP ADDITIVES TOC SI 30 value. - Ciaite Motor Honey fjj - * ™ ' or STP additive Umll 3 eons . 78c BRAKE SHQES- Pr. 129 WARC0 BRAKE FLUID ** 12-ounces of Heavy Duty m,v ,lu'd SAE,,: 33c SHOCK SPRINGS-Pair $9 95 value - helps overloaded cor 5“ AUTC SPRINQ CUSHIONS Ventilated cushion seat helps reduce .driver fatigue. 133 WESTLEY’S 4UT0 P0LISH rfA , Gloss » no ^re-cleaning needed Pure silicone 1 27 Windshield Cleaner Solvent nnc i^^roncea ol 'full Vue' solvent tor i~- ■- ^ * 33° Car Floor Mats .99 *- piece deluxe rubber floor mats for most I cars (except compacts) protects aga|n« soli mud,. A dfrt etc -All firS quality in assorted color* fqmou* Auk erican Rubb'erjrioker_ 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Hundreds of Decorating Uses — FAMOUS Self-Sticking PLASTICjHILF Regular 49c PER YARD Hundreds ol colors and patterns lor decorating shells, table tops, walls, counters etc Easy to apply . glues to use GLASS TUMBLER SET-8 for Set ol 8 'Mint Ripple' glass tumblers tot large, 12-ounce size. Limit 3 set* 3-PC. SAUCE PAN SETS 1 66 'REGAL' STAINLESS STEEL ^ 3-Pc. Mix Bowl Set ^88 value | M m >-l-2-3 quart bawls Stain-Jess-^ateel——'wst-o, tomlih easier to clean WELL TREE PLATTER $2.29 value, SilVer-krtte on me Large 18-lnch length-oval shape 99° 2-PLAYER BADMINTON SET BIG SELECTION LADIES’ & GIRLS’ SHOES • Ladies' Straw Flat* (5 to 9) • Ladlo*' Corduroy* (7 to 9) • Ladle*' Stack Heel* (5 to 8) • Girls' Leather Oxford (11 to 2) Girls' Fabric Oxfords (8Yi to 3) • Child's Tonni* Oxford (5 to 12) Your choice of fhs above gryup a size - nun, don't walk to Stmm9 for this special price Assorted styles and cblori '/ ‘ , m*‘ e low phee If Important Savings inWaite’s MAY Phone FE 4-2511 on $3 Orders or Moral Shop Tonight, Thursday, Friday qiVid Saturday Nights till 9-Park Froo All Day on City Loti Marbles Help to Tranquilize 2 fot 7.99 4.99 EACH <2 for 2.99 5.49 EACH 2 tor 11.99 6.49 EACH • Upset People TWfr ; THU PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 !Io Ask.Control i of Juveniles Pontiac Mbll Manager ! Raps Youths' Conduct ".t,': ' 1 * • Robert. Wittbold, manager of Jthe* Pontiac Mall, will ask the Waterford Township Board to* . .flight to adopt a^lisofderly persons ordinance to help control a juvenile problem in business 'plates. • Wittbold and merchants from other areas of the township . have expressed concern recent- ■ ly over the conduct of some ! youngsters in shopping areas. -. If a local disorderly persons ordinance were adopted, warrants could be secured from the township justice courts. At present, under state law, officers must obtain warrants through the prosecutor’s office. A proposed local disorderly persons ordinance, which report-. edly would facilitate the handling of juvenile cases, was rejected by the board last year. . * ★ ■ t In other'‘business, 'the board Wfll consider a request by John D. Iakovides for transfer of a, combination SDM and SDD liquor license from 2135 Dixie Hwy. to. 4265 Dixie Hwy. * Also slated for board attention is the proposed reinvestment of |50,000 from {he utilities account to 180-day Treas-. • ury bills. / Board members are also expected to decide whether to allow a1 family-type billiard*, establishment to locate at 3127- W. Huron St. '. Mrs. Edmund Windeler andj Rev. Robert - Adams will report to the board on the activities to date of the township’s youth as-' sistance committee. Negro Chief on Trial for: Cpritempff BIRMINGHAM, Ala, *(UPI) -Integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King* Jr. was scheduled to go on trial in Circuit Court on a contempt charge stemming from a racial protest march he led Good Friday. . ★ ★ ' : ★ The trial may result in a marathon legal hassle. King’s attorneys have presented the court with a list of 103 witnesses,' including Gov. George Wallace and former »Gov. John Patterson, King’s attorneys declined to say last night why they want Wallace and Patterson as witnesses. Wallace is an- outspoken segregationist who won election to the office on a campaign to maintain separation of the races. ★ it ★ "King was arrested April * 12, two days after Poliee Gorhmls-sioner Eugene (Bull) Connor and Police Chief Jamie Moore obtained a temporary. injunction aimed* at putting an end to two weeks of' racial demonstrations in this deep south steel city. K|ing ignored the injunction, calling it “unjust, undemocratic and unconstitutional,” and was arrested while leading a Good Friday protest march that attracted 1,000 chanting Negroes. The two officials detained the injunction stating that “continued and repeated acts.. , . will cause FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS Extra Plump' Rug. 4.99 Kin g Slz« Rag. 5.99 jfoppr King Rng. 7.99 3 *0. MO” 3*. M3” 3 <. *17” 2 fbr 7.99 4.49 EACH 2 for 9.99 5.49 EACH' 2 for 12.99 6.99 EACH THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE! fho exquisitely etched design ot this Bates heirloom captures and recreates all the warmth and ira YOUR CHOICE Rug. 12.99 (win or 14.99 double " Fluffy Dacron Fillod * COMFORTERS > siv s6.99 Washable. . Dacron polyester , filled floral design • Lock Stitched, Quilted , , MATTRESS PADS ’2.99 TvKn or foil size quilted flat bleached white Flno Cotton, Zippered PILLOW PROTECTORS ‘fe,. ■. 69c V Bleached white end ‘ upper tn/ nb.iv pillow r#move I CHARGE THEM ON WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR OR PHONE FE 4-2011 Watch the ART LINKLETTER SHOW TONIGHT At 9:30 P.M. NBC Channel 4 See the billionth hamburger Sold by - McDonalds. 810 North Perry Pontiac Stock Up On WinteMhah-White Fipest Quqitty few,V+9?‘WfiPifCtV '«r■ '“lL ; ■ SPRIMGMAID SHEETS WA- with Spring-On comers on both muslin and percale fitted bottom sheets! SPRINGMAID MUSyNS R*0.2.19 $1 7|| . twin size I i fG Reg. 2.49 double fixe Reg. 1,20 pr- case*' Reg. 2,19 twin fitted bottom Rug. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99 pr. 98c, 1 79 1 99 SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.99 twin eixe Reg. 3.19 double else Reg. 1,50 pr. eaeet f Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom Reg. 3*19 double fitted bottom ’2.29 2.49 pr. 1.38 2.29 , 2.49 A Pair and A Spare! 3 PILLOWS FOR ONE LOW PRICE! RED LABEL DACRON PILLOWS 20* by 26* 21* by 27* . 22* by 20* Reg. 4.99 Rog. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 3 3^*13” 3*”*16M Loomed to be heirloomed Rich "PRIDE OF ANDOVER'1 BATES BEDSPREADS dltloh' of Colonial Amerlco It bos luxurious bullion fringe rounded corners. Is pre-*hrunk " and Is reversible Snow white bi antique white ---$|099 Two lovely towel ensembles with o pretty daisy motif one with q border print, the other with ah all-over design and decorative fringed ends Both in antique gold, turquoise, delphinium blue or wild rase ^ . TWO EXCITING COORDINATED TOWEL ENSEMBLES Reg. 1 99 Bath Reg. 1 29 Hand* Reg. 59e W Cloth *1.69 99* 49* Incidents of violence and bloodshed.” • “Kneel-lns" took place at four white churches here yesterday, but five other churches- turned away Negroes who asked, tb be admitted. ’ * Only two white churches' admitted the Negroes a week ago during Easter services. Former Publisher-Dies NEW YORK Ufl - William H. Eaton, 81, former publisher of the American Home magazine, died Sunday. Eaton was a circulation manager of the publishing firm of DoubleDay, Doran, in 1932 when he became associated' wHJr Ameri-can Home and its sister publication Country Life. He was'borp in Toronto, Ont. ON SALE! The "April Showdrs" Collection by CALLAWAY Methodist Minister Dies ' SAN1 BERNARDINO, Calif. fAfcMJr. Roy L. Smith, 75, widely khown Methodist minister and former editor tit ti# Christian Advocate, dledSaturday. Dr. Smith, also an author, and lecturer, was minister. of the First Methbdfet church in Lds Angeles from 1932 to 1940. (Adterti«enent) — obit Getting «p Nights KE YOU FEEL OLD Aftar 3#,: common Kldn.jr or Bladder Irritation. often occur and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent passages both day and night. Secondarily, you may tort deep and auffer from Headaches, Backache and (eel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation. QY8TKX usually brinks fast, ralaxln. comfort by curbing Irritating g< urine and by aqaigi oystex at druggie LONDON Utt -*■ A product now pn the market is “tranquilizing marbles” of a smooth, supposedly soothing texture to be carried -pocket- and -rolled- between the fingers and palm of the hand whenever one becomes nervous or upset.. This hr Bo new notion: ih China it has been customary for men .to roll two pieces ef jade In the palm of the hand to nettle anxiety. In the Arab world, a string of beads of varying numbers has long been used to fidget away Qervous energy. Th« Rosary beads used for prayers are noted for their tranquilizing effect. * ★ ★ And for years, men have been getting the samrraffect by jiggling loose coins In their pockets. But the latter method is noisier arid harder on the untran-quilized public! Swiss Ethnologist Dies PARIS (AP)—Prof. Alfred Me-treaux, 60, noted Swiss-born ethnologist, was found dead Saturday and police theorized he had died earlier this rtionth of an overdose of barbiturates. Metreaux, who bad been missing from his home since April 11, had lived in the United States for many years. A New England gas company Is supplying refrigerated water for cooling In-town office build* ings. WHY THEY CANY STOP YAWNING IN YOUNOSTOWN Thay're bored. So would you bo. Think o( having to live (II you con coN It thot) In o town whom you ' can't buy, (note or thoroughly en|oy those famous Cask Wlnss. Smlls, bs happy you're In Michigan,, where the fun Bod sheer delight of Cask Wines ore as near to you as your favorite supermarket, liquor store or tavern. CASK - W1 N E S of Cash GoldenWods Splash in a pool of sunlit delight. Drift and dream in a mist of sun-scented fragrance. Enter the Golden* Woods... an enchanted new world for your bathi and you. Golden Woode ,... borne on a sunlit wind from California. «. to lavish every Inch of you. A fragrpnt softness that never happened before. Choose Golden Woods Bath Perfume, a fragrant super-concentrate, $3.50. Dry Skin Perfume Bath Oil, steeped In perfumed moisture, $3.00. Spray Mist Cologne, tingling with eunlit eleganoe, $2.50. Bath Powder, a cloud of auhktssed fragrance, $2.50. max Factor Cosmetic* Dept. __ ... Street Floor Phone FE 4-2511 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.' APRIL 22, 1963 FIVE -k All Millionaire'* Assets, .dered seized by the Bureau of> * ternal Revenue because of Lim’s Seized for Back Taxes MANILA, Philippines (AP)— The assets of Chinese-bofn mil- plleged refusal to pay $635,994 in back taxes. ' Revenue tAtmissiofier Jose B. Lingad ordered seizure of Lim’s lionaire Peter Elm have been or-j assets in 17 corporations. THieves Steal Jewelry • tONDON ,(AP) w. Burglars climbed a ladder, broke into the suburban home 6f Lord Cobbold, the lord chamerlaiti, as he and his wife ^ere watching television Saturday night and stole Jewelry! Ire-Locked Lakes Tankerl^ by a Coast Guard cutter, valued at .$28,000. • j . I The'tanker Cornet^which left Lord Cobbold is the former governor of the Bank of England. As iprd chamberlain he & head of the quin’s household and-chief isbi^ the British theater. Freed by Coast Guard BUFFALO, N.Y. .(AP)-A» Great Lakes tanker lacked in Lake-Erie ice since Saturday was freed Sun- Tgledo.vOhip, with a, cargo of petroleum products, was turned ai;ouny;the ctitter. Ojibwh and led to safety in clear water near Pqrt Colborne, Ont. - • It’s Baby Week at Waite’s! Open Each Day aF9:45 A.M., Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9 * ' CUTLER® BABY PANTS SPECIAL! 4 for $1 2 WAY PAN-L-OVAL Very . Special Price""' Waterproof Leakproof •/Soft, washable waterproof bq9y 'pants at a terrific low price 4 for this fine a quality! Pullover style In white. Packages of four In sizes S-M-L. CUTLER WATER-PROOF TRAINING PANTS 69 Ifi Cutler’s fine quality waterproof training I™ pants, plastic with soft terry lining.' In pink DOUBLE DROP SIDE 7-YEAR CRIB $24M different BUST POSES Reg. 29.99 Rugged, deluxe cribs with double drop sides, full panel ends, plastic teething rails and decal trim. White or natural finish. " on most smuiOHu omi BOTH OH OHE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE m nuns Famous Moke Innerspring Mattress, Reg. 12.95 .. 10.99 ]| INFANT'S SNAP-CROTCH CRAWLERS - Wash and waar cotton snap-crotch crawlers dainty pastel prints dnd solid colors (or girls and boys. Sizes 9 to 24 months. • — ..ifc97c *1.57 . Reg. 1.19 9-24 Months Polo Shirts Reg, 1.99 PLUS Sit HANDLING, WRAPPING l INSURANCE 2 BEAUTIFUL BUST VIGNETTES OF YOUR CHILD, IN A , LARGE 10*' x 8* 2 WAY PAN-L-OVAL AGE S WEEKS T6 12 YEARS SORRY, LIMIT I PER^CHILD-2 PER FAMILY YOU WILL CHOOSE FROM A NICE SELECTION OF 3" x 5" SILK FINISHED PHOTOGRAPHS er’s ^wer-ups MORE BABY DEPT. SPECIALS! 19.99 VALUE DELUXE WELSH STROLLER WITH CANOPY :..... 2.99 INFANTS' NYLON STRETCH ONE-PIECE SUITS___... VALUES TO 2,99 SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRAND TOPPER SETS. 1 BABY PANTS j v/f FREE 1799 j 1" s . "e 1 J bollable VtYUJ ] Deilgned te Bt better, provide Mere ] eeaplete protection el AIL com. ##W J log oponlnpi In oech ihe change .i Me TO THE First 100 Customers WITH THIS COUPON 1 Pair CUTLER’S 1 i all euvviR-ups Cute Little "Brother-Sister" Sets from Cutler9 CUTLER CONSULTANT AT WAITE’S! BROTHER-SISTER DRESS-UP TOPPER SETS 100% Dacron polyester fabric lets . . . cijto as cute can be for those Sunday and dress up occasions, plastic lined pants. Girls' In a dainty floral, boys’ in solid color. 3.99 CUTLER'S CUTE "LITTLE CHARMER" BABY PANTS' A large chiffon rosette makes these little pants the cutest everl 100% nylon pulton style In whl|e with white or pink rosettes. Sizes S-M-L. 1.79 Jean Waffle, Cutler Consultant, to be at Waite's TOMORROW, WED> and THURS. to help you with layette or infants' problems BROTHER-SISTER NAUTICAL LOOK TOPPER SETS Fine cotton topper sets with gay nautical touches. Plastic lined pants. White with blue trim,'In sizeM-L-XL 2,99 CHARGE THEM IN WAITE’S BABY DEPARTMENT... ON OUR SECOND FLOOR t 7 “T AT WAITE’S m TOMORROW Mi$» Joan Barry Winer’s Figure Stylist will be In Waite’e Second Floor Foundation Dept. TOMORROW v ta aultt you with eny figure problem* SLIP ITffiL SOMETHING BLISSFUL \ THE | 1 V “TAIR/N COOLER"' BRA by WARNER’S* / -/■ Touch ttl It has the coot, • silky," snow-white smoothness of fine a broadcloth. .Strqfch itl It has the rs amazing, give of spandex— yf a new kind of spondex, a blend— * -‘at'acetate, nylon and spandex. /' Warner's® puts - the stretch "broadcloth" where It does f the most good—In the back and under the cups. The cups } them selves" are cotton with lace _______ tops, Shapeliner™ firmed under* cups. In white, black. . V0-12t * A,B,C, $3.95. (cups & panelsi * cotton-nylon) (elastic, acetate- •). nylon-spandex) Waite's Foundations,%. Second Floor \ ■ ' A , fm PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48 West Huron Street MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963, HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Business Manager Vlee President and ■ . Advertising Director IiSeems.td Me.. a. Newspapers Always Battle to See Citizens Are Informed - We witness a. running altercation . between newspapers and various1 bureaus and bureaucrats in Washington, ‘‘Managed’news” has a lethal arid ominous'sound to anyone in this ' business. The news is thg news. It can’t be qualified or subdivided. It’s that simple. —— ir—★ —★ — The activities of your ; paid workers in Washington cannot be kept m secret from thfe taxpayers’who foot the bills and'pay their keep. . s *v Let's not equivocate,. Why duck ' or twist? ' ★ ★ ★ •Whqn an actual, war rages, there are certain items of news that would ■ advance the cause of the enemy. These must be concealed. In the last world ■ war, the newspapers' volunteered to establish their own censorship. No confidences were broken and the war effort never suffered from ; iriiproper news handling. %• ★ ★ ★ .^But too many governmental employes' seize upon this prece-■ dent to*cover up their own deficiencies and their own bungling. ■ Against this practice, newspapers will wage unremitting warfare on their own — how and forever. In the past years, successive administrations seem to erect new’barriers against a proper dissemination of news. They seek to repress things that are unfavorable and it isn’t just a DemacraHir: or Re.- publican tendency. It’s mutual. ★ ★ * ★ Sometimes the public may feel reporters aud newsmen are too insistent and too persistent in ferreting out facts that administrators attempt to hide. But never forget this: the battle is waged primarily , in YOUR behalf. It isn’t a special right of the newspapers. It’s a prerogative of all the people everywhere — in a democracy. ★ ★ ★ Practically every national newspaper organisation is prepared to do battle as often as necessary. So are the two big news services. And likewise, the same determination extends to state and local sources. ★ ★ , '★ Remember: Freedom of the • press is simply your own personal freedom. Newspapers are merely -your representative. r" Negligent Drivers.... With warmer days approaching, police officers everywhere are issuing an old, old warning: . Lock your car. • Take the keys. . ★ ★ ★ Perhaps you think these admonitions are too. shopworn to warrant space. But the Chicago department recently uncovered some unbelievable facts about stolen automobiles. The largest part isn’t stolen by professionals , but by juveniles. Out of the last 144 thefts by wayward youths, , these appalling facts were listed: 107 cars were unlocked; 53 keys were in thje ignition; 23 were left with motor running. ★ ★ ★ You say glibly: "Well, this never tapplies to ME.” But are you sure?, More than 70% were unlocked; more -than a third had the keys in the locks; and more than 1$% wetp iiffr with the keys in the locks and the motors running. Locking your car won’t guarantee safety against an 4' - H s. r old pro, but the prlmd offender 'is the juvenile. The. lesson is obvious. - Lock your car. * Or be prepared to walk home. School Finances.... Recently, a few citizens discussed the. fyture of our Pontiac Schools. The eight and three quarters mills allotment which the voters approved for a ten-year period expires in the middle of 1964. ★ ★ ★ During the past decade, this school system has grown appreciably and costs in every department have advanced hi recognition of general trends. What- must be done? ' Unless the School Board goes back to the voters and asks for a continuation, the Pontiac School District will suffer Badly., Personally, 1 think we’re lucky io face the probability that the Board of Education won’t ask for - another increase. Many feel that9 if the present level continues it -will carry us along.' ★ ★ ★ There’s still plenty of time, but It’s well io evaluate the situation in advance so the matter can be approached leisurely and with a careful study of all factors Involved. If the schools merely request a continuation of the present rate, it should sound reasonable to all, con? cerned. v? And in Conclusion.. .. Jottings from, the well-thumbedL notebook of your peripatetic reporter: . „ Now they have a barber shop contraption that vacuums away the hair as fast as the barbUr cpts it....... ... .1 hear the American Dental Association says these electric toothbrushes do a better job than thfe hand variety. ......... There’s a new margarine coming jhat has less than half as many calories as the others. ★ ★ ★ . I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Pontiac Motor Division breaks its own model record . which was set in 1955 and only missed by an eyelash in 1962 i ...........Here’s something for the ri>ap that “has every-' thing.” It’s a, one-man submarine, built in Germany, and it sells for $1,450. It dives a hundred feet and there are orders for 500. John Perry, Florida newspaperman has designed a few himself and he dives regularly. Recently he was . featured in Life magazine. He promised to “take me down” the . next time 1 visit Florida. John’s are considerably more ambitious tjian the Germany variety. ★ ★ ★ Those TV-listening ratings that have been held so sacrosant are openly scoffed at now and subject to discount. Even the Government registered a demurrer^...........Over- heard : “Business is so bad in sortie of the big Chicago restaurants the orchestras -are playing ‘Tea for One.’ ........;. Here’s one of the newest: bank checks with your photograph. ....... Startling item: Joan Crawford and Birrs; Davis stand to make as much from their joint film as Liz Taylor will realize from “Cleopatra.” ........... Dept, of Cheers pnd Jeers:, the C’s—Award-winning Press Photographer Ed Noble; the J’s —anyone that hires those Wallendas without specifying a net. Nr —Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People: Press Is Reprimanded . for Mistake in Headline I admire the leadership you have provided at Michigan State University, but who is responsible ^for simple grafnmar on yoiir newspaper? -;'Vx g (Editor’s Note: The letter refers to the use of the woM “Here’s” for “Here’re”An — of all things — an eight column head. We have no excuse, sir, out we do have a right sharp reprimand fm* the culprit. And by the way, Subscriber, who’s responsible for leading you to believe Michigan State University has moved from East Lansing? i The local institution isu “Oakland University.”. ^ Serious Music ‘Parochial Schools Not Against Science* I’m ’ interested in Mr. Ally’s ■ allegation that parochial schools oppose the teaching of science •tas “heresy.” ! do recall the public schools of Tennessee objecting to the teaching of some phases of science involving evolution but to my knowledge there are no facts to .substantiate Mr. Ally’s statemeht. . * . ★ - I am Protestant and my children attend public schools, but I also respect and admire my friends, both Catholic - and Protestant who t a k e'advantage of their parochial school systems., ‘ Dean H. Olds 261 Pioneer Ex-Patient Thanks Hospital Employes Few people take time to express thanks for .kindness and" help given them. After spending a month at Pontiac General Hospital I want to thank the nurses and nurses’ aids. V Mr. B. David Lawrence Says: JFK’s Ignoring Economic Facts WASHINGTON - “Selective” price increases have been in the news lately, and now President* Kennedy has become “selective” in the arguments he is using in an attempt to justify a cut jn tax revenues si-, mult a neously with .increases in federal de f i cits that dtefexpected1, to result from LAWRENCE higher government spertJingr The President, however, is ignoring some of the important economic facts of life. His Critics can become “selective,” too, and point out*thgt Mr. Kennedy hasn’t really explained whaf-eAused the -$12-billiom deficit of 1958 and the recession that has continued with only sttght lmprovement daring the last five years. One salient fact, often overlooked nowadays, stands out. in history. It is that on Rid economic front in the last 5Q years recessions and depressions have been caused basically by war and its aftermath. ★ * ★ . To say, as Mr. Kennedy did last Friday, that the failure of Congress to permit the debt limit to go up in 1958 and the resultant stretch - out in defense spending brought on the recession is to oversimplify. Recessions and depressions are really major readjustments in the national economy — periods of transition front abnormal to what Is hoped Will be a normal posture in business and employment, When the First World War broke out in Europe in August 1914 and for nearly two and a half years thereafter, America suffered a severe loss in . world trade, but things began to boom when America entered the war in April 1917. ' ★ * * The after-effects of the war— the painful readjustment — were felt first in 1919 and 1920, and the recession came in 1921. Unfortunately, one readjust-. ment doesn’t cure a postwar declino In the economy. So America struggled unsuccessfully through the 1920’* In an attempt to overcome what was widely called at the time “a profitless prosperity.” Finally, the whole world experienced a major depression, which began in 1929. Some of the European nations recovered to some extent, but American went through the 1930s with an average of nearly 10 million unemployed and unprecedented deficits. Government spending, failed to bring about an adjustment to the economic consequences of World War I. , TA&fUT WON’T HELP ‘ Tax cuts now,- even when spread over three yea^SyWill not bring normalcy in business. The amounts are relatively small. Other factors may prove disruptive. ‘ for taxes by large companies are brought down to the level of. the amounts owed by them on a yearly basis. ' This interference with cash flow and with the use of profit money in business operations can retard recovery and keep unemployment up. ' ■ The country doesn’t need more, government spending — beyond the needs of defense — but Jess; The country needs a five-year program built on private spending that can spell confidence. The President was right las! week in referring to psychological factors in the matter of price rises. (Copyright, 1963) Bob Considine Says: British Lords Open Doors to Keep Coppers Flowing Thus, bookkeeping profits may seem big, but if the Kennedy administration has its way and corporations are, compelled to change ,their dates of payments to achieve a pay-as-you-earn basis/ it .may be 1968 before the actual dollars paid out ■ ■)' ' .5 7 LONDON—There’s a bit of a flap, old chap, in the “stately homes” business these days. ir came to a head on Easter Sunday when the Duke of, Bedford was obliquely Charged with padding his figureswhen he claimed that his. Woburn Abbey had attracted perhaps three tjmes as many CONSIDINE visitors as the * Duke of Marlborough’s Blenheim Palace drew. Several dozen property-rich, purse-poor dukes, earls, viscounts and other English ndblemen have for years attempted, to blunt the crushing “death duties" and other taxes by opening their estates to sightseers' at, generally, two and six (35 cents) a head - nippers half fare. The 65-year-old Dyke of Marlborough isn’t keen on it one little bit, mind you. ' , ■ ★ ★ - w , ‘ ‘.‘f look upon my home as an education, not an entertainment,” the duke told the Sunday Times for its Easter edition. “If you Inherit an historical place from your ancestors, it is a pity to turn it Into a fun fair. You can probably guess which people I am referring to.” He has since then jumped his admission price from a shilling to three- and thruppence, obviously to keep out the riffraff, but has allowed a miniature steamboat and railroad for the use of nippers who aren’t Interested in seeing the “rather pokey room, really” in which Winston Churchill'was born. “I gather that some people like that sort of thing,” he said of the playground. . ONLY BANK HOLIDAYS The Duke, who smokes Church-ill-jsized cigars, bars his 11,500 acres each weekend except on bank holidays. H e’s in residence weekends and, as the Times put it so clearly, “He doesn’t care for crowds.” Then the Duke spoke again: “I have to open the palaoe and I can’t say it delights me, But it does give the lower classes a chance* to see some beautiful things. “To do anything- farther, to make the place, into g/hpiiday camp, would "be to lessen its significance.” The Duke of Bedford, Mr at, scion of. that illqstribus* line to wound himself/doing Jthe twist, seems to like people, for some ■: - .V’ '< ■ 1 . V reason Marlborough might find inscrutible. He provides all sorts of “holiday cam^r atmosphere“if tfie. magnificent p a 1 a c e .while a , thoughtful forebear provided for the family by hanging its resident owners, a group of monks who frowned on Henry VIII’s divorce. . ■‘Bedford announced hid Easter Sunday “gate”* at 20,000 with many turned away because there was no more room in his carpark, which is about the size of the Yankee Stadium. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, April 22, the 112th day of 1963 with 253 more to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars pre mercury and Mars. On this day ip history: In 1864, Congress authorized the mint to use the motto “In God W* Trust” on all U.S. coins. In 1915, the German Army began using poison gas in World War I in violation of the, rules of the Hague Convention. In 1944, Allied soldiers invaded New Guinea. In 1954, the Senate Perma-nent Investigating subcommittee started hearings on the quarrel between the Army and Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R.-Wls. A thought for the day—French novelistMarcelProust said:“Th« time which we have at our disposal every day is elastic; the. passions that we feel expand it, those that we inspired contract it, and habit fills up what re-' mains.” Smiles There are several types of commencement speakers—high calibre and big bore being the best known varieties. PaceStow in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress, will have to work harder if it, is to produce a respectable batting average before this session ends.. Returning todajr fronra 10-day Easter vacation, Congress had little to shpw. for the almost four months ijt has been in session. ' %' '4t ★ r It has enacted eight public laws, the more prominent of which extended the draft, and made Winston Churchill an honorary citizen. ' There are no signs of a big legislative push in the offing, but Senate and House leaders have served notice that there will be little tinie-off if the. legislators want to wind things up by Labor Day. The official “Status of Major Bills” lists only two of the dozen or more annual appropriation measures on the way toward enactment. They provide funding -for the Interior Department and’ the Treasury-Post Offipe Departments. ■ The only major bill near enactment is the annual authoriza-iion measure for procurement of missiles, aircraft and naval ships. It has passed both branches and is awaiting a compromise agreement. --- ------*—*—*-------------—- Aside from the annual appropriation bills, there are two other “musts" /m the 1963 congressional docket. One would grant the President’s request for tax reductions, the other would continue the foreign aid program. Both are nearing completion in House Committees. Both are explosively controversial and their tortous route through the House and Senate could keep congress in session well beyond Labor Day. ’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages De Gaulle Mellows The Chicago Tribune President de Gaulle of France has suddenly mellowed a trifle. He is agreeable to establishment of a unified NATO nuclear command for air and sea striking fprees and will even contribute a couple ,of squadrons to carry American weapons. i ★ .. ★ This does not mean that de Gaulle has retreated from his determination to create an independent French nuclear de-terreiit, bat it does .mean that he Is not goirife to play a tone game while all his other NATO * allies band together. ■ tt i ★ ★ ' The general’s cooperative attitude, qualified though it i$, is probably more than Secretary of State Rusk expected when he went to Paris. No longer ago than December and January de Gaulle was manifesting a profound distrust of' American intentions. He professed to see in the Nassau agreementTietween Kennedy and Macmillan a design on the part of the United States to force its way into Europe and tak^e leadership. He thought that admission of Britain into the European Common .‘Market, followed by the entry of ‘a crowd of other states, would toad to “a colossal Atlantic Community under American dependence and leadership which wodld soon completely swallow up the European Community.” . St ★ ,4f> - This prospect did not accord with de Gauge's vision Of France as the leader of Western Europe. IA order to guarantee such a position, de Gaulle rebuffed the British application' for ConimoA Market membership and arranged a French • German treaty emphasizing the pre-eminence'of these continental partners.' * ★ * The general had tong been cool to NATO and had refused to put the French fleet under its orders. His plan for an independent nuclear deterrent was regarded as a sign of suspicion that the United States would not defend its European partners. ★ - * H There have .been reports that the French'nuclear development is behind schedule. Althoughi-this is denied it could account for the sudden switch. Loss of a Sub v Chicago’s American The toss of the nuclear-powered submarine Thresher is especially shocking because the nuclear submarines have seemed so Invincible. Their almost magic ability to vanish into the depths, stay submerged for months, and then reappear on the other side of the world, has made them appear to be superior to all the perils of the deep. So it is a stunning blow to find the Thresher, one of the finest of these super-ships, as an ancient Greek trl- The ship’s company of 129 (members of the crew and civilian engineers) disappeared with the submarine, and Adm. George Wi Andersen, chief of naval «operatloni, is convinced teat hone of them could have ’ survived. A naval court of \ Inquiry has opened an investigation into the work done bn the Thr asher at the navy yard. ‘ The Ti resher had. • bean at Portsmouth/ since July , for new equipment. 1 hit involved cutting lhto the vessel’s hull. But if the cuts were properly closed,. they should not have left the submarine weaker than she was before — and Adm. Anderson says tests were made which indicated that they hadn’t, " , ,, p * .* The Thresher dived and never reappeared .'The area where she sank is frequented by Russia’s ubiquitous trawlers, but Adm. Anderson says he does • not suspect hostile action. The men who died gave their lives in our service. Their tragic loss is mourned by all American!* U. N. /n Red Thi New York News Some, time ago, the .United States announced refusal to go on paying more than its lawful. 32.02 per cent of tee costs of United Nations peace-keeping efforts. We have been paying 47.5 per cent, while Various other nations welshed. The U.N. Is now in a con-. vulston over ways of getting up the money, Instead of sinking deeper and deeper into the red. It’s a pathetic spectacle. But it is the U.N.’s headache; and the only sensible course for the U.S, is to stick firmly by that 32.02 per ceitt-and-no-more announcement. If this should eventually deprive various nations of their U.N. General Assembly voting rights, that would be tough luck for them but It could be. extremely good luck for us. SSBSl" mailed In Oakland, otnaiaa. Living-aton, Mncomb, Lapeer and Wain-tnnaw Countlea It la »1S.00 a year; fair i .J.°oh -i -i— “i .Pondfto, 1 '4: the .momd-ay, Arfik-22,. iass ■ •. '•■■-■• -V V'.—: Ay- ' - . •» • /ffE.vEy"y With Open House LAPEER — The Lapeer State Home and Training School today annqunced it will hold open house in conjunction with national ob- ., servance of Mental Health Week, Aftrll 28 to May 4. Guided tours through the home’s facilities will be available May 8-6 from I to 3:30 p.m. All visitors will be welcome. National Mentaf Healtj/ Week _ is sponsored annually by the National Association for Mental health, the American Psychiatric Association and other interested groups. Its purpose is to present a clearer picture to the public of the needs and problems confronting the mentally ill and retarded. Panel to Talk oh Retarded An eighth-grade student at the school^ John Swem was announced as winner of the top prize in elementary reading competition. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swem, 459 N. Shore Drive, Lake Orion. The youth received a special certificate and a book from the Catholic Library Association for reading 284 books between Sept. 1,1962 and February 23,1963. A plaque was awarded the school at 715 Lapeer Road, in recognition of its book week activities. Lapeer School to Mark Week In Wqlled Lake Library• WALLED LAKE —"Worn a library from time to'Rme- room full of books furnished by contributors, the 'Walled Lake Public Library has developed into a full-fledged city department. ★ ★ ★' At the biennial spring election, Walled Lake voters decided that the city should'have an official , library. • „ What’s more, they agreed to give it up to a mill’s worth of financial support annually. Beginning with the 1963-64 fiscal year, the library will operate on a tegular basis with a budget of its own. . Although the library board will continue to depend on the services of about 36 volunteers, it has included in its budget request a 62,060 salary for a certified librarian. Various persons have volunteered their time and energy during the library’s eight-year,, erratic growth. Financial support thus far has come in the form of gifts from the City Council, United Fund and private sources. . Approximately 2,000 books which have been donated to the Honor School for Book Work $t. Joseph's Wins National Award ORION TOWNSHIP - St. Joseph Catholic School is 4htv ner of the National Award for outstanding contribution to Catholic Book Week, it was announced today. , National Chairman of the Book Week, Sister Perpetua Marie, O.P., congratulated the faculty and students for showing better participation in the event than any other elementary school in the nation. kept in a room adjacent to pity officemntil last fall. LEGAL ENTITY - In September, the board came a legal entity through tion of the City Council, and November the" books^were moved into a former hardware store at 824 N.- Pontiac Trail. The building had been converted by a crew of Jaycees interested in toe proj- Mrs. Arild Weborg, a junior high school teacher who ad this win-aking of the rea 20 be- three and 52 patrons a day. “Mostly you* think of librarians people, but they are real once they get started, Weborg said. LINE THE SHELVES -■ Mrs. Thomas Lodden (left), assistant librarian, and' Mrs. Arild Weborg, acting librarian^ check the collection of books which has been officially de- signated as the Walled Lake Public Library. The library has been operated on a vplunte'er basis since 1956. It is now housed in a former hardware store at 824 N. Pontiac Trail. HeMttisfody Cgndlefight Unites Area Pair United Presbyterian Church here. Rev. William Palmerv"performed the candlelight service. ■Parents of the bride are Mr., and Mrs.. Ralph Wiedman, 3129 Avalon St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Evans,3196 Caroline St. For her wedding the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of silk-organza over taffeta. It fea-tured a hand-clipped lace bodice, Sabrina neckline and a cut-.' .away dome skirt. A plateau ’croWn- of siflf organza etched with crystals and pearls held her. bouffant veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink and white roses and lilies of the valley. ' > ■Mr. and Mrs. John McKee were honor attendants. Serving as ushers Were Clifford Rock and James Paschal, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Troy. A reception was held in tl)e church parlor immediately following the rites. The newlyweds will Oakland County Circuit Cour Saturday..,. ' - * ★ ★ ./ . Apipearing before Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr., Bulter, 31, waived examination. Circuit court arraignment was set for April 29. Police said he chased his estranged wife out the door of her home at 28493 Brentwood St. early Saturday and beat her to death with a 22-caliber rifle. Then he carried Her body back into the hbuse. * *★ ★ He surrendered to police without resistance. The couple has a 22-month-old daughter. Students, Parents to Hear of Grads' Opportunities OXFORD — Opportunities for-high School graduates will be diS- reside in Pontiac-cussed at a program for students of the junior and senior ti ig h schools and their parents at . 8 tomorrow. To be staged in the’ high school student center, the program is sponsored by the Parents group of Oxford High School. It will be supervised by Larry FdTrigan, student counselor. Dir. Ralph Wenrick, professor of vocational education and practical arts at the University‘of Michigan, will be the featured speak- ill be addressed to Students and those rorking after gradu- AAUW to Discuss. 'TV in Public Interest' ROCHESTER —' A discussion of “Television in the Public interest’’ will highlight, tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Rochestgf Branch of the American Association of University. Women. Neil Warren, 32721 Bingham Lane, Bloomfield Township, will be the featured speaker. She is a former AAUW state president and the recipient of a Ford Foundation Grant for mass media study. Election of officers will also take place at the session, to be held in the home economics room of Rochester High School. MRS. ROBERT K. EVANS Hillsdale Chair Set to Sing at Avondale The 46-member choir of Hillsdale College will be featured in a special assembly program at. 10:15 a.m* tomorrow^ the gymnasium of the Avondale H i g.h School.' * * * , Both sacred and secular pieces will be offered by the choir, accompanied by an instrumental group from tire,college. Conducting will be Prof. Harold F. Brown, choir director at Hillsdale since 1946. ★ * ★ Two of the choristers are. from this area, They are Barbara Alton, Pontiac, singing alto and Ellen CopelaRd, Birmingham, a. soprano. The public is invited to attend the assembly. Annual Concert Set in Romed* Hig||pSchool Students to Present Event* ROMEO— Some 175 music stoat Romeo High School will participate in the 18th annual In-terlochen Scholarship Concert tomorrow night. Featured on the 8 p.m. program be the concert band and toe mixed chorus, both directed by E, C- OjUta. Highlighting the band portion of the yearly event will be the “First Swedish Rhapsody” by Leidzen, “Trauertnusik” by Mozart and selections from t h ? Broadway musical “Sound of Music” by. Rodgers and Ham- 1 * merstein. ' -J- Special numbers also will be Of- -fered by the flute, trombone and cornet sections. - . . , ■ ■■ ■ He—*- v. The 75-voice mixed chorus will sing several spirituals -and a group- of rejigious choral selec- . tions. Penny Roe wiU accompany at the piano. ■ . During intermission,, rectpl" ents of this yepr’s scholarships to top National Music Camp will be introduced. [. They will be picked tonight by a representative committee from the school district. J. Pv Sullivan, high school1 Eng-' lish teacher, will* be the concert narrator. Members of tiie Future Teachers Club will usher. Revival Meetings Set in Independence Twp. ' INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A week-long series of revival meetings will begin today at 7:30 p.m. at Walton Missionary Baptist Church; 6013 Sashabaw Road. Evangelist Hugh Walton of Yp* silanti will conduct toe meetings. Everyone is welcome. WALLED LAKE—How individual teachers work with retarded children here will be the topic of a panel discussion Tuesday night. Special education teachers who will be panelists are Jambs Yoder, Mrs. Myrtle Wlerengat Mrs. Dale Lamkln, Mrs. Grace Gew-ett, Miss Mary Gilbert, and Mrs. Georgia Duncan. Ur. dr, ★ The discussion will 01 held during a meeting of toe Special Education Parents Unit 'for Retarded Children (SPUR), scheduled for 8 p.m. in the home , economics room of Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. (Church to Hold Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP -A steak dinner and bazaar Will be held Wednesday at Howarth Methodist Church on Silver Reft l$oaa- Serving will begin aft5 p.m. , Tired of tilting in turns? Take a ride in a Wide-Track Tempest There’s’nothing like Wide-Track for taking a car around a curve with less lean rind more aplomb. And Tempest is the lowest priced of the two Wide-Track cars Cwe^build them both!), Come take a look at the price sticker, and you’ll Wide-Track your way home. Widc-Tniclc PonticlC Tempest ____—----■--------—----------- ./.....SEE-YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERMN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC——- ........—--------— PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE Ganaral Motor. Corporation 65 Mt. Clomnni, Pontiac, Michigan JACK w. HAUPT , PONTIAC SALES* INC. N. Main Stro.t 1 Clark.ton, Michigan / KEEGO SALES pitd SERVICE, INC. 3080 Orchard Laka Road Kaago Harbar, Miahlgan RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 Bfoddway, (M-24) Lak. Orion, Mithlfon HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington Oxford1,1 Miahlgan SHELTON ! PONTIAC-BUICK, INC, 221 Main Straat RoshaHar, ^Miah.i|an ‘l KtftHT hti Nixon Urges GOP Unity Pushes Rocky-BarryTicket • By JACK BELL .were fh'ade up of Rockefeller and WASHINGTON (AP) - Former|Goldweter. Vice President Richard M. Nixon .has joined* the Republican unity parade in whicif New 'York GoV. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen.- Plews^na/Ys| ‘STRONGEST'TICKET* ("The strongest Republicati ticket would be the two of them,” Nixon told the editors, “and certainly if Lyndon and Jack (Vice President i>yndon B. Johnson gnd President Kennedy),.can get together, ' Barry and Nelson could.” Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., cur-1' The former vice-president, rently are bearing, leadership stressed again his contention that banners. theJlian who gets the.GOP nom- personal political ambitions, the'ination ought to be tested in the men who, lost the presidency to!firt of next year’s presidential John F. Kennedy in 1960 sug-„ gested to the American Society of Newspaper Editors here Saturday that, it might not be a bad primapes. Naming Rockefeller, Goldwater and Govs. George Romney of idea if the'IBM Republican ticket -Michigan and William Scranton of 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 SPECIAL FOB TUESDAY ONLY?! CANADIAN BACON Ends and Piecas* 49; • No Limit! a - - .COUPON- I This valuable cSupon I entitles bearer to a MB, ' LIMIT with meat purchase. REMUS BUTTER 78 N. SAGINAW • ONLY! GOOD TUESDAY, j Pennsylvania as potential aspirants, Nixon emended, an unofficial invitation for all to'take potltick next .June’s California Rapth-lican primary. it,., if * " At- the moment, however, the odds seemed to be against- any sifeh head-on collision of the four most mentioned as possible opponents of President Kennedy. NO SIGNS. ✓ Scranton, who has said he likes Rockefeller's chances, is giving nngjgns of taking out-after the nomination. Romney presently is immersed in Michigan problems, although he mdy find himself more available in 1964. / ★ * ★ ★ Goldwater keeps sayjng he isn’i seeking the nomination but only re-election to the Senate in Arizona. But he has let thtfse who want to draft,.him for the nomination go ahead With that opera-tiOivRockefeller has yet to decide which, if any, primaries he will enter. . ★ ■ * * , Nixon obviously hopes not only to be a member of the delegation to be elected in the primary but tc have a major voice in determining which candidate it will support at the nominating convention. Not the most remote of possibilities1 is that former Sen,‘William F. Knowland, now publisher of the Oakland Tribune, might head an unpledged-delegate slate. it it Goldwater recently has gone out of his' way to praise Knowland. He said that Knowland’s name most often was mentioned to him when there was talk—to which the Arizona senator subscribedHthat dark horse might walk off with the GOP prize. Divorces WHIM D. irom uoioroa », i Myrna F. from Leonard C. Kirns A. from Otorg, C. Mary M, (rim Mlohael 0. Braun. Patricia A. from JtMMKlJUjfl ' Walter ,L. from Orraldlne K. Tuc—. Sharon A. trim Carl M. Snovar. Bitty u, l— .........--*—a K. Tucker. 1) Charier W _.eiyn from Jama, Heck (Annulment). Manuel from Caroline Oarola. Caroline J, from oiilo R. Oarland-^a. Judy from Seirny plamond (Annulment) Oraete M. from J. C. MoDonald. ■ Clarloe A. from Shanmni K. Honahaw. *-—■ *— *....... J. WaJarlan. Ylrttnia", Roberta J. Donald J. Harding. ........ -farvey 8. Parker. Joyce r. from Aubrey L, Moody. Mildred J. from I RELAX 7 7. I ilMR ' i- Shu SAVE EARN INSURED BY MAIL - We are as near as your own Mail Box. Write for our simple save-by* la il forms. Savings received on or before the 10th of the month, earn from the first. 4 % current rate -of dividend compounded and paid four times each year. . Enjoy the peace of mind and security that an insured savings account brings. Every account is insured'to $10,000.00 by on agency of the United Stales Government. OAKLAND C OUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION 16K. I.awrJnre St.-Pontiac . 407 Main Street - Rooli .4416 Dixie Hlgbway-Drayton 1102 W. M*|ile-Wallod 351 N. Main - Milford Cor. M1J « cikrkrton 471W. H'w ♦ '\v. „ « \ V.v , • ... 'rr W •?. THEFqNTIAQv ; * KEEPS PHICE45? DOWN SALE SPRING CROP Of WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR THE LI'L FOLKS! Special purchase! toddlers' playtogs 1.88 Femoui makers' closeout brings you boys' and girls' slack sati, botcher girl sots In adorable styles, colors. Sizes 2 to 4. Reg. 1.59 cotton kititl summer sleeper buy 1.27 'CHARGE IT' > Mesh weave cdtton knit sleepwear. Snap front top, snop-on pants,-open feet1"lSe*_" sorted prints. Sizes 1-2-3-4. Save nowl Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 infants' playwear -1.97 Pedal-pusher sets, sun suit!, many more. Most wanted styles, fabrics, colors. 12-24 months, S-M-l-XL. Fabulous savingsl « 1.99 boys', girls' cotton pajamas 1.44 Boys', 2-4. Qlrls', 2-4,4-6x. Assorted prints. 3.99-4.99 infants’ cotton playwoar 2.97 Crawlers, pedal pushers, Toppers, sunsufts, etc. 1.99 sacque 1.44 Cotton terry, In* Boys', girls' 2-pc. fonts' t6 9 mo. 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THE p6nTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, -Ai»RfiL-22n96'3 ;' -NINE Men's Orion knit regimental stripe SPORT SHIRTS To Be Empty for Awhile Finishing JFK Rome Animism - the belief that alii |f \yas a Cookes Tour Ihly faw. spW- perfato In BRIGHT0N| pvto ot Indonesia despite Ihe rise Vounj of Hinduism'and Islam IPark Lane Hotel, wearing their cook hats, hiked 50 miles to Brighton yesterday “to show that cooks are not fat, lazy layabouts, as some people think:” * Waldorf scores a direct hit with these Listen to me play, Hs ,msy not be ready to Join the ,town LONG DISTANCE IS THE NEXT band, but takjng his flr,st tuba lesson Is BEST THING TO BEING THERE big news to Grandma and Grandad. Little ’ „ , .... things are big news to those who love you. Rates on many cans within When those important little things happen Michigan are now lower than ever. PHONE THE FOLKS LONG, DISTANCE. Why not cgll tonight? 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Pike St. * FE 2-8309 Exihtmge withYour OldReueableHoseEnds Regular $7.50 TT PlfltttoHotMs.s3.90 Come In or Free Delivery Parte and REPAIR SERVICE wi ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags—Hoses—Bwtshes—Beit*—Attachments - Etc. “Rebuilt fey OurPs Appllenoee Using Our Own Parts" FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Includadl $1.25 Week Fret Homt Demonstration OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius COrPS APPLIANCES , retuerdmkmM White Pssisr NIW LOCATION BUI HATCHERY ROAD 0R4-11BI ' Wort on M-59 to Airport Rd„ North to Hatchery Tent Wert 3 llecks on Hatchery M. Open Monday and Friday ‘til > S.M. NKW. YORK (UP!) - A Detroit doctor has charged, that hundreds'of Michigan; doctors a r falsely signing marriage licens medical certificates. Dr. Sylvester W.'TWvUi A11 said the doctors are falsely certifying that they have examined the applicants for venereal disease. Trythall addressed a meeting of the American Society'fof Study of Sterility in New York Satur-day. . " Try thall, an obsterician - gynecologist ,at Detroit's Crittentbn Hospital, charged, that as A_re-suit of a survey, that 65 per cent of those married in Michigan said that doctors signed tljeir medical certificates without any examination other than a blood test. Nation's Best Yte'ior Honor of Mrs. U.S. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Fifty-one of .the nation’s best housewives arrive today .ip. being week of house cleaning, h o m _ cooking and hair styilhg that will culminate Saturday night with the crowning of Mrs. America. The. contest, which stresses, the contestant’s ability to fill a dinner plate rather than a bathing suit, offers more than $30,000 in prizes and a chance' to tour the world. The current Mrs/> America, Lila Masson of W e s t er n Heights, Mich., arrived Friday to help with the pageant and said «. she had traveled more than 150,000 miles during her -■ge.- Tomorrow, the judges will interview the contestants and their husbands. then 'they will be judged on homestyling, followed by .a banquet at. which Mrs. U.S. Savings Bqpdsjvill be chosen. Wednesday,, the housewives will be judged on their ability to whip a quick meal for .’’unexpected and Thursday the wonien wiU comb, curl, • brush I and spray for the hair styling competition. | The judges will drop into the jContedfahts’ apartments Friday .wearing white gloves and evalu Into the women on their ability to ■keep a clean house.- ■ , ATOKA, Va. (AP) - Workmen have put the stucco exterior on the new weekend home President and Mrs. Kennedy are building ip the Virginia hunt country. - Though”the home Mrs. Kennedy planned with such care is nearing completion, it now looks as through its owners won’t get to use it for some time. Mrs. Kennedy, expecting a third child, has announced she will _ to Cape Cod sometime in May to remain in seclusion until her child is born in late August.. -There’s also the problem thafethe Kennedy; built their home dtn just two bedroofns planned for the two children they already have, Caroline, 5,.and John Jr., 2. There’s no room set aside for any more, children unless they double' up, use the guest room next to that of the President or take up one of two rooms in a maid’s wing. The Kennedys will have to do some space juggling in the 7-bedroom, 5%-bath new home. - •Home builder Jacqueline Kennedy, meanwhile, has some, other decisions, still to make about decor. Once the suntan-colored, hand-applied exterior stucco1 has dried, she’ll have to tell the painters what cplbr trim she wants) Inside, the colors for every otje of the 10 rooms, kitchen and bat will require the First Lady’s attention. The word from the White House, though, is that it is “basically going to be white.” There is alsothe matter of bookshelves for the library, a cozy room with a< fireplace, but no place as yet for the Kennedys’ books. ’ '•* J • The weekend retreat, scenical-iy located high on a Ijill known as Rattlesnake Mountain, is being built with much secrecy. It-has been off limltii to reporters and photographers, protected ’round-the-clock by the Secret Service. Kalamazoo Man Killed in Private-Plane Crash KALAMAZOO UT) - Duane Al; len. 51. of Kalamazoo, a used car dealer, was killed yesterday in the crash of his light plang about six miles south of here. Police said Allen’s .single-engine plane apparently stalled during a low-altitude turn just after take-off: S »t Japan Plans Teahouses of Mooning Taxpayers I TOKYO (AP)—Japanese tax officials are going to offer tea and sympathy to taxpayers. 1 The tax administration said tax . offices throughout the country | will 'hold an open house three times a month at whlch taxpay-ers will be served tea and offered ! “sympathetic” advice on their tax I problems. Wonderful time to save on. a wbd^e new sock wardrobe for spring And summer. Fancy pattern argyles in a spring cfrvay of colors. Reinforced heel, toe. IQVfc-13.' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘ REC. 4.99! WHITE THEY LA$lt MEN'S SOX . 49c M^aldarf argyles at ,big savings - stbcfc up! 31 TEN THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MONDi t" >a\y,' Istrifer in Mideast May Detirty f^jgw APRIL 22, 196a. . . By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON *» iter the past decade, Americans have growp.so accustomed to war-scare head-lilies from such remote areas* of the wbrldas Viet NanuLaos, Yfr^ * men or Timbuctoo that-they dfire apt to- shrug them off as puny side-issues of the cola war. % ★ The bitter truth is that retent power moves in the bubbling caul-drotrof 'Middle East peUti& are ' of vital concern* tcn-every Qu® tian in the United States, as well Jews and Moslems. W All who have the slightest interest in preserving for future generations the sacred sites hallowed by Jesus and his disci-' plcs should be reading with deep concern .the portents of/ gathering storm in the mideasi^ Those Biblical spots, now j«?al-ousl\Miivided hetween Israel and Jordan, are prize stakes in the sein’s life. agreed to merge into one fed-etated onion. ” ' .*w *. ; • | Oh the face of it, the Arab eft* ion proposed by Syria, Iraq, ___ and probably Yemen has d peaceful and encouraging look. The - * powerfully strengthened forces pose .a “real and present danger,” however, to both Jordan ahd Israel. ARABS AFTER ISRAEL All of the Arab world is openly dedicated to the destruction of Israel. „ ..T ^ Egyptian President Gamtl Abdel Nasser, who is virtnally certpfer to be named head of the expanded,United Arab Republic, is equallyg dedicated to the .destruction ofVouthtul King Hussein of Arab Jordan. . Within recent* years, Nasser’s hired assassins have made several abortive attempts on Hus- dramatic resurgence of Arab nationalism. The two rival custodians of the -technically ... at war-with each other. Now they are suddenly find-' ing themselves virtually surrounded fcv equally' hostile nations which, after overthrowing thiir former rulers, have One ominous possibility is that well-armed Israel,* faced with a strengthened consolidation of hosr tile forces on her flanks, may decide to strike before .it ist'too late.” ' ll * * * Only a few years aga,*the U..N. halted her invasion of Egypt'and 1 the Suez. Such renewed action would be the signal m the new Egypt-Syria-Iraq fedetfttio% to*begin it om^WSel, but Jordan shares common borders with Syria and Iraq, as well as with Israel,, which is surrounded by a hostile Arab land mass ex-depf for her Mediterranean c'oasT- line. ----------—7 • Lately, Israel has been violently protesting Egyptian efforts, with the help of West German scientists, to achieve a significant missile force. ’ ... Look at This tow Price . * ~ v . FOR A FULLY AUTOMATIC NORGE WASHER 2 Cycles Big family, Size Tub! SEE IT TODAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHI 2 YEARS TO PAY! Lowest Interest Rates in Town! M 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 121 N. SAGINAW - F£ 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists for 33 Years OPEN MONPAY ?nd FRIDAY NIGHTS until 9 P.M. bombing not i perhaps even 1 mite kingdom of Jordan. The sacred sites in Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho, Nazareth and the Sen of Galilee could scarcely hope to escape unscathed in,the event'of missile bombing. To the Christian and Jewish religions, it could Mean the greatest catastrophe since Roman General Titus utterly destroyed Jerusalem in 70 A.D. ' y OTHER ‘DESTRUCTION’" The present situation is- sad enough! During a recent interview in Israel.with a top member of Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion’s cabinet, I asked abqut Jordanian reports that Israel intends, to dam the river Jordan near the Sea of Galilee, diverting allot its waters Jo the Negev DeS-ert in the south. 1 ★' * ★ ★ ' Labor Minister Yigal Alton readily confirmed the report. Startled, I* exclaimed: “But 0>is would dry up the most sacred river in Christendom, as well as the Biblical Dead Sea.. It would destroy the traditional site of Christ’s baptism by John the Baptist ! “Don’t you realize that every Christian in the world would be upinarms against you£” Alton said that this could not be helped. Israel needed the water to develop the 'deserf area. Besides,, he pointed opt, some of the Jordan River water be? low the now-building Israel dam was previously diverted for Jordanian irrigation. Many of the so-called Palestinian Arabs — those living in the Jerusalem or ‘Vwjst bank’’ area of Jordan — oppose their king and would franitiy welcome federation with • Nasser's UsAJtv, be-' cause they believe Nasser will invade Israel and restore their tost lands to thm. , . ■> ★ ★ . p1* Israelis, htftoever, are fiercely pledged to defend every Inch of their hard-won soil With their Uves. » . . * ★ ★ ★/ .' , Consequently, if war should -break out here, the ensuing hoto*. caust could quickly destroy every physical remnant of our precious religious heritage. Let us hope that‘ the* U.N, is not caught napping on this one! I SPECIAL THIS WEEK I FREE! One Doz. “Center] I With Every Doz. Glazed] I Donuts You,Purchase I 29 N. Saginaw FE 8-6977 Open Every Morning at 7:30 > , ie Tom- Wcd„Set. at 6 .. ■ Mon. and Ttinr*. 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BEVERAGES—ASST FLAVORS Canada Dry 6 .«39c Plus Bottle Deposit A&P’s EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Miracle Whip . .a 49« 4c OFF LABEL Armour’s Treet ™39c WHITE BEAUTY SHORTENING ACrP'$ EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE 3*49* » ADR BRAND—PINEAPPLE- Grapefruit Drink 41-qt. AAc as 77 - JANE PARKER ENRICHED White Bread Mod# with Buttermilk A A P's OWN COOKING AND SALAD OIL dexola 149* «HIH JTO MPJOWON GILLETTE j Super Blue Blades ! I5 - 79‘ | '< .mp Good throwoh Wodnotday, April 24th ■ in all Eastern Michigan ASP Supor MarkOts | ■ ONE PER P^ILY—ADULTS ONLY ' All price* In this ad offoctlvo thru Tueoday, April 23rd In all Eaotorn Michigan A*P Supor Markots -«r* m ') WITH THIS A&P COUPON amm/i-uom unaIan'm'aw warna’MR W ' (j FRESH, CRISP ® CARROTS in jpll Eaotorn Michigan ABF Supor Markote ONE PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY Ml mm m ap pn mi mi m m m are aJ ■; ■X : 7} ■ .. .. i * • • THE POfrfrlAC PRESS.. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963' .;/:v T1 " Eleven ■ ! Communist [Mbs* Based on 7to Counter EDITORS NOTE * A Vital weapon in theComnlupist arsenal is the propaganda battery. How it is fireQ, and how the, West tries to match it is examined in the follow* ing article.) By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (A-From Ra- dio Hanoi in English: “V.S. imperialists. Noxious chemicals. From Radio- Moscow in Tonkinese; “Executioners.’* From Radio Havana in Spanish: “Bacteriological. warfare. Merchants of blood and death.’’ * - 1' ★ 1 it1 it I These charges and words of abuse are 'Communist cannon Jn the cold war. They belong to an arsenal that includes millions' of bdoks, thousands of feet of film, magazines in 20 languages, traveling clowns and Armenian folk dancers. All are nsdd in the relentless, massive psychological warfare de- 2255 ELIZABETH UUtE ROAD JFE 4-5216 OPENING SPECIALS HOURSi Men., Thur»., Fri„ Sot. 9-9 Tu«»., W«d. 9-6 PLASTIC WALL TILE Beautiful Pastel Colors fRN-Mnk •rn-Whttc ■:»|8lg8—• f/2C Turquoita I* Unconditionally Guaranteed : GENUINE 5 FORMICA : SALE 29* pMonttmiMi pattmi *q. ft. 1 S VINYL ; RUBBER I TILE all color. 131 LINOLEUM RUBBER RUBS BASE . *3“ ,«'9* ‘ 9x13 RUN. FT. SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC • TILE NEW CRYSTALLINE 1" SQUARE PATTERH* FOR FLOORS and WALLS A TRUCK LOAD Reg.89etq.ft. _ SPECIAL PRICE *comm. jjiadn 39! CEILING TILE 16x32 lireg.. EXTRA SPECIAL VINYL ASBESTOS 9x9 $5.59 ctn. Jt 4jfcolors ■ Ra. »»• front W DOOR •tile PARKING CUTTERS LADIES • FREE RAIN HATS He Parohase Nsoetsaiy vised add executed by the C0m-1 munist world. This warfare is matched, although some say in a less mas-and. relentless why, by the United States .and its allies. ★ ★ A, Some Americans believe the Communists, in their psychological warfare, have an unfair advantage, that the Reds lie in their teeth and some of thrunsophisticated people of the world gobble up this li?s. * NO SIMPLE MATTER If this belief were complete fact, battling Communist propaganda would be a simple matter, . The United States and its-allies would broadcast the truth. Truth eventually would datch up with utter falsehood; No one ever would believe the Communists again. But battling Communist propaganda is not • a simple matter. Fabrications are part of Communist propaganda,”' says Orem Stephens, director of research and' analysis for,the U.S. Information Agency.. “But the propaganda ‘ Vt hinge on them. In general^ Communist propaganda is based on the truth or some gpt of it.”* ’ ‘' As an example, Stephens cites the Communist propaganda campaign about the attempts of Negroes to register as voters in Greenwood, Miss. | * The Communists do not have to fabricate always. They simply find Articles written by Americans of the situation, Stephens may*exaggerate the situation, and a week, both aiming at’ the East Radio Havana certainly distorts it " A |M by crying, “bacteriological warfare,^ but many peasants in Viet Nam”may have difficulty in seeing any difference between what the Communists call noxious chemioals and the Americans call weed-killers, says, and then quote the articles on Radio Moscow. The current furor over Weed-killers in South Viet Narh also illustrates die complexity of battling Communist propaganda. For weeks, Communist North Viet Nam has accused the United States of using noxious chemicals Although USIA Stresses that the mass of Communist propaganda Uses truth, other specialists believe fhat the’ small amount of fabrication must not be ignored. At a recent congressional hear-ig, for example, J. Leonard Reinsch, an Atlanta television executive, testified that, while touring Africa', he heard a Communist radio accuse the United States of developing a germ that will kill colored people While leaving white people unharmed. . * •,★; Reinsch, who is chairman of the U.9. Advisory Commission on Information, said the charge, though rjdictilpus, might sound pretty good to an unsophisticated black, man. . . ; During 1962, the CommUnist nations broadcast 3,846 hours a week to other areas of the world, using most of the important vernacular languages, including Kurdish, Hindi, Urdu, Swahili, Hausa, Mandarin and Armenian. . USIA’S Voice of America countered with,761 hours a weak, using some* but not as many of the.ver; nacular languages. This American effort, however, was swelled by the broadcasting of American allies. COUNTER EFFORTS The British Broadcasting Corp. for example, broadcast 615 hours week and France 440. hours a week. In addition, one private agency, Radio Free Europe, broadcast 451 hours a week, and another, Radio Liberty, 568 hours to destroy vegetation, cattle, and —according to one broadcast-even people , in South Viet Nam. Moscow, Peking and Havana have picked up this propaganda line. ★ ★ ★ The United States and South Viet Nam have counterced by explaining that planes are spraying jungle areas with weed-killing chemicals to destroy leaves and prevent Viet Cong guerrillas from hiding under the jungle brush, The Communist propaganda line YOU) NEWS QUH * , t • . • . PART f- NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give your a elf 10 points lor each correct answer, . ^ ..i— 1 Major league baseball games are being played this year with.... a-fewer umpires b-10 players per c-an enlarged strike g President Kennedy will new Prime Minister, nounced. 11 meet sAdn v a With Canada’s ., the White House an- 3 In an unusually harsh statement, the State Department replied to.....criticism by saying that our foreign policy will “be determined by the government and people of the ** a-the Laotian Premier’s b-Cuban exile c-the French President’s 4 Last weak, the U.S, recognized the new military government In a-Guatemala b-lndonesla c-Laos Q Tax Foundation, Ino., a private organization, eaye Americana must work ..... of each eight-hour work day to pay for federal, state, and looal taxes. a-33 minutes b-one hour, 17 minutes o-two hours, 21 minutes PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. Irlnoeeiant 2- genlal 3- avert 4- dwlndle 6-contrive a-become smaller and smaller b-never stopping o-pleasantly cheerful d-prevent; avoid e-to plan; to scheme PART III • NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for taautes that you can < correctly match-wlth the dues. 1-Fred Korth a-Grand Duchess of Luxembourg 2-Chadotte b-Princess of Monaco h 3-Beatrlx o-U.S. Surgeon General 4-Luther L. Terryr d-Prlnoess of The Noth-; 6-Grace e-U.S. - Secretary of. - Navy'.1 '■ ® VIC Inc-. ARhMim 1. Whcomln The Pontiaic Fress April 22,1963 Match word clues with their correepond-lng pictures or syinbols. 10 points for each correct answer/ ...Inter-Amerlcin highway officially opens B-58 flights held In parts of U.S. d.....our “fifth free- dom*' honored this weak .steel firms watched for his reaction toprioe hikes f .....runners oarry this to open Pan - American games ' DREADNOUGHT g .....Seaway opened h .....Walter Reuther, President of United Auto Workers s 1....hot air helped * Amer loan s cross Channel ...Britain's first nuclear submarine E«gHah/’7' io flrat^^^F subma- , - HOW DO YOU RATCY (Score Etch SMe of Owls Scparalsly) / 91 to 100 point*-TOP SCORE ; 81 to 90point.-Excellent. V' 71 to 80point.-Good. " 61 le 70 point* - Fair. 60 or Under???- H'mmI Thll Quia 1. pert of tfw Educational Itogram which This Nawipapar fumldwi to Soho6ll In thll araa to IMmulato InteraW to' National •rid World Affair* at an aid to Davaloplng Good Cltlzamhlp. Save Thll Practice Examination! ' , -mm STUDENTS Valuable Rafarenca Matarlal For Exark ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAOE European Communist nations. In 1962, the Soviet Union published arid distributed 40 rhilion copies of 1,800. books and brochures in 34 non-Soviet languages. During the'Same year, USIA gave funds to help publishers overseas print 4.4 million copies of 649 translations of Anwrican books. In addition, the USIA. distributed 756,000 books contributed by prfc vate Americans. w ★ ★ Edward R. Murrow has ffeely conceded thgt the U.S. Information Agency, which he heads,' is propaganda outfiL*Butthe propaganda it uses is the truth, Mur.-row told a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee last month. . ‘Truth is the best propaganda and lies are the worst,” lie .said. ‘It is the believability and' persuasiveness that so enrages the* Communists.’ ’ ' * •• ' To battle Communist propaganda'and to improve the American image abroad, the USIA uses a staff of almost 4,000 and an annual budget of >120 million. Murrow told congressmen that the Soviet Union probably has an operation fpur times as large. ★ ★ ..How effective is' Communist propaganda? USIA research director Stephens says “it is very hard to measure Jhe impact .Qf Communist or USIA caimpaigns. after all,' propaganda is just a that the impact of ' Communist propaganda was difficult to determine. / . • ' “How do you measure it?" he asked. “When you’re dealing with ' the mind, you" can’t measure in . inches and pounds.” German Allergist Dies yENTNOR, Isle of Wight, (AP) -iDr, Carl Pradsnitz Giles, 86, German-bdrh authority of allergy, died Sunday. Giles, who qualified as a doctor at Breslau University, Germany, in; 1903 had a distinguished medical career in Germany and in Britain- Down, at our friendly neighborhood tavern, they claim there’s' been exactly one guy who hasn’t cast an admiring glance at another- womans Adam .. . . Speaking „ 'of booming prices: a chap . small part of the over-all pic- know asked for $1 of Swiss Cheese ire.” ’ and .the clerk wrapped up-five Reinsch, in an interview, agreed!holes. Earl Wilson \/ Penney's ALWAYS riRST QUALITY Let Penney’s Help You Redecorate Your Bedroom This Summer Fabulous Fitted Spread Value! No-Iron Embossed Cotton! $•1 °° twin or full Crispy-fresh, easy care! Delicately designed flowers in unusually soft colors on cool white! It’s pretty,.it’s practical, and Penney’s extras include fine., quality, special fashion details! Full-cut, neat looking — it goes on easily, launders quickly in your machine at medium setting. Deeply flo‘uncedK nicely tailored. 100% cotton. Fabulous at $5. Rose, gold, sky blue, mjst green on white. /' Drapes, 5 00 Pillow Sham, 249 PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Store Houre: 9:30 oun. to 9:00 p. m. f TWBEVE THE PONTIAC TOESS> MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1900. / Women Claim e I Monster Seen « |/n .Loch Ness § , LOCH NESS,- Scotland (UPI) — “Up' til now, we have-been skeptical about the monster, hut it’s there all right,” Mrs. NOW: “JUMBO” 4 and “OKLAHOMAN” % TUESDAY Gary Cooper iN^Villiam Wylers noouenoN ptoouenoH .... pers#^?0 Dorothy McGuire Hilda -Hitching said of the Lock Ness monster yesterday; . She claimed she and a friend, Mrs. Vera King, spotted the monster while driving along the lake’s east shore, and' stopped to watch the creature cavort about 400 yards out. 'She said she could see the monster’s three humps clearly. “We watched the monster in the still waters of the Loth for two'minutes. It moved very slowly, with scarcely any wash and gradually submerged leaving hardly a ripple on the surface,’’ $he said. ■ 7:00 10:31 PARIS (UPI)' - Heavily-armed’ police today rolled out a four-mile-wide “security carpet” to protect President dharles de Gaulle on his first provincial tour since niarrowly escaping, assassination last Aug. 22. De Gaulle was defying a death Jhreat by the outlawed- S «,o/ e t \Army Organization (OAS) as he began^the seven - day* “meet the people” tour through four provincial departments in, north add northeast France. He planned speeches today at Sedan, Mezierfes and Charle-ville,— all in the Ardennes department adjoining the Belgian De Gaulle was scheduled to spend the night in Mezieres, metal industry center. * ALEC GUINNESS. DIRKBOGARDE ANTHONY QUAYLE Debbie Reynolds My Six Laws" NOWSHOWING 2 EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUR I FEATURES A 0*1' RICHMI JJj\ Wonderful in CINfWSCOPi ,.i y , VMsndor-fuHn ~fl J TECHNICOLOR" ★ BOXOgCEOWN^ De Gaulle Tour Watch for/ Assassins of Secret Army By BOB THOMAS AP ‘Movie-Television Writer HOLLYMO0D — Th« team Of DdlRfe and Defore has jqpt"Te- Police closed 17 of the 21 border crossing points from Belgium, where OAS cells have been reported, to try to prevent terrorists slipping into France. TROOP DEPLOYMENT Republican Security Company (CRS) troopers carrying automatic, weapons were deployed irt the area two miles on either side of the rail line and highways the president w&l using. Troopers*and special gendarmes set roadblocks in the Ardennes, Marne, Haute Marne and Aube departments four days ago to choke any OAS attempt to infiltrate the area. Security troops stood guard along the 150-mile railway line from Paris to Sedan, through Reims. .Htey checked and rechecked tracks and stations^ and made spot checks of buildings along the route. 1 The president was making the tour to get back in contact with ‘‘the people” following the disastrous month • long coal" strike which united about 2 million workers in public and private industry in sympathy spikes and, demonstarations against his labor policies. Experience in Orient Film Due on 1 -Gift Corps mos had so few contacts with white' men that they did'not dream any other people except of my life at home. Now I went to film backgrounds for a feature THOMAS to my little room and dined on crackers and a can of tuna' My company was the rats that ran and forth above the ceiling.” DISAPPOINTMENT ‘ She suffered disappointment in her hopes, of helping .at1 the orphanage. Officiate thought of her as something of a freak and would not give her anything to do. After two months, she had the opportunity to join the helpers at Ute Church World Seiyice crippled' children’s hospital in Seoul. . --- Penny; “t stayed sixAonths; >ing everything fronr playing kickball with the kids to adjusting races. It was the ntost reward-;ng experience of iny life,” She returned to continue her schooling and six weeks ago she went back to S turned from the Orient they began fi ing an account ’of,a remarkable one - girl Peace Corps. The team consists of Don De-fore, Hollywood [actor *now noted as George Bax-ter on. the “Hazel” televh sion series, and- doing ^ever^hing froi his lovely daughter oift of the usual mold.. Let. them tell the story. Don: “It started when I did a picture called ‘Battle Hymn’ with Rock' Hudson seven years ago. It was a real-life story about Col. Dean Hes», a flier who founded an orphanage for Korean children. “Dean flew 25 of the Korean orphans over here for the movie, and Penny spent some time on the set with them and got interested in them. She said that wheh she graduated from high school she wanted to go over to Korea and devote some time to them. 'We just patted her on the head and told her, ‘That’s1 a very nice thought,’ and forgot about it. What else would you do when a 13-year-old girl,said something, like thgt?”_____ SHE DIDN’T FORGET Penny: “But I didn’t forget, kept track of the children, and niy high sehool club made it a project to send them money and things. I started earning money by baby sitting, working in dad’s restaurant at Disneyland, working in a box factory—anything.” Dpn: “When it came time for her high school graduation, we realized she teas serious. Her mother and I-were reluctant let her go, but it seemed like a worthy thing for a girLto be doing and we knew she would be in " hands once,she got there.” Penny: “So I went. I was only 17 and it was the first time I had ever been away from home. It quite a jojt, being in i strange country where I didn’ know the language. “My lowest point was at Christmas. I had spent every Christmas he plans to make about her experience. Dorf intends <, to produce and direct and he said that a couple of film companies ere interested in backing* the project. He will make a lest of Penny Jb see if she can handle playing herself. Until now her only acting hap been in school plays. She is also Writing a book about her experiences for Prentice-Hall. Would Penny recommend her1 experience to other girls? ‘CertalnljHf they are dedicaf-__ enough to survive the lack of comforts and "the feeling of loneliness. But I would strongly recommend that they/have some training in nursing or some other field that would be useful over Vnti!Jt>e 4800s Canada’s Eski- thtenselves existed. They called raKEEGO jiahm journey* NnrnUt, meaning “The “TROJAN HORSl" at 7:20 PM. “THIMONOOLS” a* 9:13 P.M. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRITTER SAYS: COUNT TO THREE... before you buy any appliarfce.TV, or stereo this week. Stop first or last, at HiO* FREnER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE OLLIE FRETTER. On* of Mlchign | Original Discoui MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER $197oo 1*179" STEREO, 4 sp. am/fm Multiplex $1CQ00 RADIO, maple er walnut..... 103 NORQE DRYER . . ■ $11000 INI Modal..........'.I IV EASY SPINNER $14000 Deluxe, 1 only................. ICO - TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANQE ...................... ELECTRIC RANGE, ,$.148#0 WHIRLPOOL AUTO WASHER, Roconditonod $2Q00 SOIn. daluxa.... HOOVER VAC. CLEANERS...... USED REFRIGERATORS f .*189" *J28" *88" "*3§" *29" TAPE RECORDER, 2 speed......... EMERSON STEJREO PORT..... 21” COLOR TV...... REFRIQERATOR, family else. ■ • ..., ■ FREEZER, ADMIRAL, 150 oap........ ...»109°° ...Itifr ....$4700 ... J.339" . *146## ... ..*148" new! revolutionary! Holy 1/14 or. MICRO-TOUGH 2G 1 tone arm frith * ‘free-floating” cartridge Wf ALL NEW 1963 ZENITH COLOR TV Hnndenftndfor,. greater dependability CIRCUITS wM mi am , smeo/M mow q g j ^BETTER'S ■ itew, r.isy chassis connection la completely hendwlred, bend eoldered. Mei:h*n(Cf( * design end circuitry- era ‘• slmplllled to enure finest. F Trim contemporary performing most Qspend.bla *■ atylsd consolette, iwPrloa eolorTV* - The SCHERZO • Model MK260* . In genulna Oiled Finished Walnut . .... veneers end Select Hardwood Solids. LOW rnlUE Exclusive ia . ' KfJf/W 1 new 1963 high fidelity stereo FREnER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE FERNDALE STORE I <.V Sleek W. | MIRACLE MILE CENTER (MTWnN K.IIOI t .NO K.OOIK S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. _____ OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed * ' IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE This is the time of the year when you really appreciate the extra quality of GEE FURNACE OIL ... the one fuel which adapts itself to our changeable climate .. . gives.maximum heat on colder days and evenings . . . cleaner, mild heat In warmer weather. You can GEE... ♦This is the time of the year you really appreciate GEE'S DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC SUPPLY assuring you of always having plenty of better quality fuel oil which will respond quickly to your furnace controls. So, do as hundreds of Pontiac and Oakland County families are doing ... yofrr warmest friend! , Fqy over 38*years Gee has been making and holding warm friends by distributing better quality fuel in Pontiac and the surrounding area . *. Today, as in 1925 you can depend on Ge%! From the, moment you dial fE 5-8181 the cheerful -response you receive from your telephone call is evident of the friendly SWITCH TO GEE! GET COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION No Matter Where You lire . manner in which every person in the Gee nde< organization will endeavor to give you a better service as well as better quality fuel., If you have had any trouble with your fuel oil or your fuel oil distributor during the i ao past Winter, may we suggest you do as nundredo of Oakland County families are doing * • Switch to complete heating satisfaction ... SWITCH TO CEE! DIAL FE 8-8181 In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills,/ Keego Harbor, Walled Lake or the 'surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy complete heating* satisfaction. Call ^ FEderal 5-8181 to- /> dayl ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUI2 PART ll l-o? 2-Litter Pearson; ' 3-b; 4-a; 5-c. PART Utfl-b; 2-c; 3-d; 4-a; 5-e. PART llli 1-e; 2-a,\3-d; 4-0; B-b. SYMBOL QUIZi a-4; b-10; o-3; d-9; e*t; Mii-8; h-6; 1-2; j4.^ Pontiac’s eldest end largest locally owned end operated New Moblllieat Distributer! ‘ “If You Don't Know Fuel . . . Know Your Fuol Dealer” An Important Message to You Who Heat With Coal Wo coriv a complata Una oil tegular gradoi of co< including GEE * Pocahonta . and "Little Joe1 the all-purpose STOKER COA THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAYC APRIL 22, 1963 THIRTEEN Girls Up in Air Over Expending Problem Europe’a longest car ferry Unelland to Travemunde, West Ger-runs 540 nautical miles across I many. A nautical mile is about the. Baltic Sea from Hangtf Fin-lone and one-sixth land miles. • “ By PHYLLIS BA1TELLE '■ . NEW YORK—Jet planes are • about the) safest form of travel 1 known to man. • 5 But to worn-; en? Ah, there’s -a hazard that, ; " until lately , has if • .remained a “ .^tightly held • (t h o s e words are chosep ; carefully) se-' cret. ' 2 The danger not involved 5 with a woman’s ♦life or. health, but with her Vanity. *'■■■■ ■■■ js/j X' % J.tu/ ,\i She may enter the jet plane ' slim and svelte in a tyro-way 1 stretch and then dicover, a few. ** hours later, that she is strain- Tense Nerves. Block Bowels Your colon has nerves that control regularity. When you are ten«c or nerv-ous, normal bowel impulses may be , blocked—and yon become constipated. New Colonaid tablets relieve V principle—a spedd balking action as recommended ■ Iqr many doctors. Result? Coixjnaid ; puts your colon back to work—gently ing the stretch to the snapping point. , - v.-Vv ' According to some lady sufferer? of “high-altitude avoir-, dupois,” a girl’s waistline can stratospherically swell as much as 12 inchee’ during -a- New York-to-Paris flight. ; Some, stewardesses refer to .this humbling condition as “jet-'age spread.” “Some of. the hostesses can’t bear the strain, and I have known some of them to slip off their girdles,” an Irish Airlines hostess has commented. She added that the “condition” some times lasts as long as 24 hours after a return to solid ground, and that one of tiie airlines’ hostefses was go distressed by her change from hoar-glass to barber-pole figure ‘ that she asked to be transferred back to slower flights. Hie problem, apparently, Is one. of air pressure; altitude and speed. A'British doctor explains: “Our bodies are built to withstand a certain air-pressure, When this pressure drops - at high altitudes, the gases in the digestive system expand, causing fullness and perhaps pain. —and an embarrassing increase in girth. EFFECT QUICKENED “The effect is quickened by Watch the ART UNKLETTER SHOW TONIGHT At 9:30 P.M. NBC Channel 4 See the billionth hamburger . • Sold by McDonalds Pontiac the enormous acceleration of jet travel” V ' * Apparently men, and ladies who do not wear girdles; may also suffer “jet tummy,” as it’s cheerfully referred to in the 707 set-, but scarcely notice -it because their • clothes do' not give them that reminder pinch. A- British Overseas Airways officer summed it bp by saying that hostesses, who have to wear girdles in flight'(and also, being, young and .pretty, are more aware ef their* figures, no doubt) “seem to be affected by this mote-than most people.” I asked a friend, Dick Barbie, in public relations for -Junior Editors Quiz on- DOGS QUESTION: How did cocker spaniels come to be so popular? , *' * ★ ★ ★ * ANSWER: The spaniels are a group of dogs developed In France and England for hunting purposes. They are somewhat smaller than the large hunting dogs such as setters and pointers. l * Spaniels are very alert and intelligent, as well as affectionate and playful. The little cocker is the baby of the family, which Includes such big brothers as the brlttany and springer spaniels. Thejcocker is especially useful to the hunter in flushing the tow flying bird called the woodcock and this is how he got his name. But, as dogs become household pets and companions, the cocker became widely known and appreciated, not because he could flush woodcock, but because ho had a specially.cheerful, gay and merry disposition. A cocker is alters ready to join In whatever is going ones our picture suggests. Whatever the plan is, little Rover wants to be in-on it. Cockers are practical dogs as well as affectionate ones. . Big enough to go for tong rambles, they don’t make their owners feel there is a pony inside the house. These are some of the reasons why the cocker has become one of the most popular breeds in America. ★ .. * ★ FOR YOU TO DO: You could make the cocker in this picture very attractive by coloring him gold or buff. The boy’s shirt could be blue, making a good contrasting note. Pan American World Air-, ways, how the American girls felt about the situation. He checked with their flight service supervisor Who revealed that they do, indeed, feel the pinch. . . - * * (Barkle learned, incidentally, that PAA .is. so conscientious about its stewardesses’ appearance that/they have “girdle checkers.”) . But supervisor Valerie Wilton didh’t believe it is a problem necessarily of air pressure She claimed the re'ason stewardesses suffer “stratospheric swell” js’that they must work with jet speed, getting the necessary number of‘drinks, dinners and breakfasts served in the relatively short-time altoted them — and that this steady work, at high altitude, keeps them dehydrated. . . As a result, they consume' too many carbonated soft drinks. And too many soft drinks would expand the mid- He £its Down, Writes Himself Many Letters BALTONSBOROUGH, England (AP)-r-George Morris wrote hinj self a letter today resigning as' secretary of the-village hall committee. L ★ ★ , ,★ He accepted his resignation with regret. George or his wife Nancy are either secretaries or other top officials of most of the Somerset village’s 18 voluntary organizations. Geofge spends night after night writing letters as secretary of one organization to himself as secretary of another. realized how ridiculous It •was,'” he said. T shall keep up my voluntary rk,” he declared, “but I shall not get involved ..with anything that could result in a similar situation.” die-even of a lady clomping around via horse and buggy. Miss Wilton adds -that she weafs one girdle on the ground, and another girdle, a size larger, in flight. ■ It has been claimed, on good authority, that a woman with ideal 30-24-36 measurements can change at 41,000 feet to a perfect, box-like 36-36-36. A woman is pretty square-up there. SEARCH THE WORLD AND YOU WON’T FIND A BETTER SPRING TONIC Its that’ Mom of th« yoar again whoa « food spring tonic tike O-JII-WA BITTERS go no firthar for It than yoer favorite dreg store. O-JIB-WA BITTERS hoe been theJ , , ■ . ______,.;|lt s sate ’too. es It contain, none -0,t Wtar the harmful dreg, and dope beeaese If. the most effective I „,d muek w##, dayl ,or Um. O-JII-WA Is madg entirely fromlporory relief of pale. TRY OIN-neteres herb* end often brings | UINB O-JIB-WA BITTERS. WHICH do you PREFER? GLASSES? Hera your lenses are ground exactly to your prescription, requirements. You choose from over 400 frames • . • with the help of our fitting .consultants, and you ore assured flattering frames K> enhance your beauty and personality. Ifla C< CONTACT LENSES? These, too, are prescribed and fitted in Hu-Ylsion Optical PLASTIC LENSES? .Are you troubled by weight or breakage? Then perhaps you will want the advantage- of plastic which hat all the optical properties of glass yet is only half as heavy with four times the impact resistance to breakage. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Dally 9t30 A.M. to 5t30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. te 1:90 P.M. FE 2-2895 MONEY SAVERS I ^^■mVKC’S WAREHOUSE STORE ONLY! I 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Me SI. UP) __ | Bof-ariyfor Best Selection Turn yVeet Off Saginaw St. ■ WKG’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Strre) WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street THE BEST FOR THE LEA DELUXE SPEED QUEEN DRYER ST ... A! SERVICE TOO TAPPAN DELUXE 30 k GAS RANGE FE 4-1555 ♦til 9 P.NJ. FOURTEEN* THE PONTTAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 ' Esther Court No. 13 Birthday Observed Esther Coujft No. 15, Order of t h i Amaranth, ob- . served its. 12th birthday at a dinner'. Friday in Roosevelt ' Temple. « ■ Past officers who assumed : stations for degree work were Mrs. Pierre Shaver and Mrs. J. C. Norton, matrons; Pierre Shaver,-patron; Mrs. Earl Lacy, associate matron; and William- Pfahlert. associate patron. * ★ * Others were . Roy Wilton, secretary; 'Mrs. Harold Schingeck, conductress and Mrs. Alexander McVean, as-, sociate conductress: * Catherine McCrindle par- ticipated, as did Mrs. John Balch, Mrs. William Pfahlert, A11 a n Schmidt, Mrs. Henrietta Pearson, Whs. Roy Wilton and Mrs. Gretta Scott. ; Mrs. Sam Ramsey was so-,-loi8t-with~M'rs.GarolineMu-* e c ke, acdompanist. Mrs/ Shaver responded to Mrs. Ira Inwood’s t oast to past officers. Grand court session will be Thursday "through Saturday in the Hotel Statlqr Hilton, Detroit." A United .States farmer today supplies produce for"27 persons; 100 years ago he supplied them for only 4 Mt. is Gfiape Juke #1 Christ Did Drink' Wine BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA ■.MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH j MAfair 6-2566 Add a multi-colored citrus eyelet trim to natural straw-' doth; Result, The smartest, .gayest pump *that ever Worried you througk'spting'Ond summer. In both High ' or deml-heels. (Also in white raw silk). “It’s so pleasant shopping in Bloomfield!" Rochester Women's Club will be hostess to the 4 ■Oakland County Federation oj Women's Club's annual-meeting May 3 at Oakland University. Mrs. Harley C. Ban well (right), president of the hostess unit, looks over decorations with Mrs. Louis M. Stieb (left), co-chairman of .the event, ,and Mrs. William Nieman; chair.man of table arrangements. Twenty-eight clubs in Oakland County will attend the meeting. immmKmmHmmmmmmmmmsmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmimmsmmiiismuommmimmmimyti Womens Section By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a neighbor who goes through, . our garbage to. seek out -whiskeyand wine bottles.- Then she spreads it all * over the ^neighborhood while spouting religion. One day I got angry enough to tell her t.h a t Christ, drank wine, too. - '. She. replied, "Christ dranke only grape juice!" . Knowing that you have access to the thinking, learned people, could you please tell me where in the Bible it says Christ drank grape juice instead of wine? Thanking you. ,. . " MRS. E. DEAR MRS. E.: I can best ABBY J. ...A ' 's ! MUSUIWH Wyrick Santala Vows Spoken t answer yotlr letter by quoting a learned friend: "Dear Miss Van Buren: ;.I am not sure that I qualify as -one Of the learned 4people to Whom you have access, hut I am happy,to give you such information as may be helpful. - | - “Your correspondent’s neighbor has John the Baptist confused with Christ. Nowhere in the New Testament does it say that ‘Christ drank only grape juice.’ •“There have been many attempts to prove that -CSirist was a total abstainer. 'Such attempts involve an ignoring of Jewish social custom and the. obvious meaniftg of the Greek and Hebrew, words in-‘ volved. ' /‘No reputable scholar would take these suggestions seriously. References include St. Matthew ll: 18, 19; John 2:3 ff; Luke 5:39 and Luke 7:34, which Indicate that there were ovefty pious people who criticized even Christ himself. Sincerely yburs, The Rt, Rev. AJlen W.' Brown, D.D. Bishop; Diocese of Albany, N.Y. DEAR ABBY: Please convey this message to the woman "who wrote to you and signed herself “Cheated” be- cause her husband never gave her a wedding ring. I still have the wedding ring ’ my husband put Am my finger 31 years ago. You can have if" If you wan! it.. Two years ago my husband left me for another woman. I finally gave him a divorce. So you see, a wedding ring does not mean a thing. ANNIE”.... —~—— — CONFIDENTIAL TO PEGGY: 'Your household Is typical. Mother is the softer • voice. And father is the softer touch. , What’s on your mind? For / a personal reply, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. .. it. A .......★ , For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely' Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby. Does Favors Favors for children In Pontiac General Hospital were made, at the Thursday meeting of the Lotus Lake Extension Club. Mrs. Francis Hood, Lotus Drive, was hostess, Sandra •Jean A reception, in Gloria. Dei Lutheran -Church followed the Saturday vows of Doreen Santala to James M. Wyrick, exchanged before .Rev. Charles Colberg. •k ★ ■ ★ „ - —Parents of the newlyweds are the Wayne Santalas of Riviera Street and the Estel Wyricks of East Tennyson Avenge. A chapel bouquet of whit# hyacinths, roses and feathered carnations complemented the. bride’s princess-line-gown of white silk organza appliqued with re-embroidere!d, Alencon lace. A pearl headpiece held her bouffant veil of illusion. Wearing lavender peau satin were matron of honor Mrs. David Barnhart, Ann Arbor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Robert LocaLPairWed Patricia Ann Brown exchanged' vows with Richard Harold Hovis Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church. Rev. Gerald. Rapelje of Memorial Baptist Church performed the candlelight ceremony before 500 guests. MRS. JAMES M. WYRICK bride wore rose-appliqued white silk organza, and a silk illusion veil belonging to her sister-in-law Mrs. John Hovis. She carried white roses and Stephanotis. Matron of honor Mrs. Douglas Brown and bridesmaids Gwendolyn Hovis, Mrs. Wendell Dishon, Wyandotte, Mrs. James Hefner and Linda Brown, the bride’s cousin, wore floor-length aquamarine silk organza. They carried yellow roses and white chrysanthemums/ with colors reversed for the honor attendant. I w ★* * , Sherry and Joseph Hefner .were flower girl and ring- • bearer. John Hovis was best man for his brother. They are sons of Mr/and Mrs. Norman Hovis of Dwight Avenue. Ushers were Russell Stark, Storm Lake, Iowa;. Green Miller, El Paso, Tex.; Marshall Causbie and the bride’s brother Douglas. After the church reception, the couple left for Florida. They win live in Pontiac. Mrs1. Hovis/s a graduate of The Grace Hospital School of Nursing. Get NEW Seats and Backs Wood, Flint; Joy Koivunen, Mountain Iron, Minn.; Patricia Brandt; and Jtaitith Wyrick. Jeanne Santala served her cousin as flower girl. ★ ★ , ★ They carried open parasols of white lace trimmed with deep purple miniature carnations, lavender and white pompons. ★ ★ ★ Serving as best man was William Gann, with - ushers Maynard Thomason, Ralph Clayton, James Wert and the bride’s brother Charles Wyrick. Scott Allison carried the rings. ★ ★ * After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. * * Georgia Wyrick came from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for her brother’s wedding. Club Will Honor New Member* at Annual Dance One of the largest groups of new members will be honored at Oakland Hills Country Club’s traditional spring formal dinner dance May 4. A special reception by the club’s board of directors proceeds the party, based, on “The May Promenade” theme. Bob DuRant and his orchestra will accompany radio vocalist Jan Wynn during festivities. / * • }; Assisting cochairmen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barby are the Larry Nortons, Mr- and Mrs, Richard Oglesby, "the '' Reid Hallas and the J. .C. McCurrys. President Honored by Directors By MARY ANGLEMIER More than 100 present and I forther members of the board a of directors o! the Y o u n g v Women’s Christian Assoeia-tion attended the reception .» honoring Mrs. Fred Stimpert “ at the YWCA Sunday ate- ~2 noon. - ★ it i > ‘ Mr sr. Stimpert, president i lor the past six years,. will | move to Clearwater, Fla. at / the end of the schflol year. * Gowned in beige chiffon, . Mrs.**?timpert received : guests with Miss Alice Ser- * rell, incoming president, and | Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive 4 director of the YWCA. Others in the receiving line i were Mrs. William Taylor, Miss Amy Krueger, Mrs., Richard Balmer and Mrs. R. C. Lippard. Also greeting guests were! Mrs. E/p. Russell, Miss Helen Travis, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard and Mrs. Paul German. STRING ENSEMBLE During the afternoon, a String ensemble from Washington Junior High School played light opera numbers. TTie group consists of Sue Stierer, Ann Strait, Jo Anne Johnson, Nbreen Taylor, Clri- • dy Gowen, Christine Emerson and Margaret Moreau. ’ Some 40vpaintings, the work of Sixten Netzler, senior student at Oakland University and son of the YWCA director, were on display through- • out the building. ‘ it‘ . ★ ★' Presiding at the coffee table service were Mrs. Edward Ladd, Mrs.. John A. Streit', Mrs. William J. Em-; erson and Mrs. C. George; Widdifield. Coming from Detroit foif the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Zannoth, MRS. JOHN EDWARD McCLURE In Saturday's Rites Sandra Brooks a Bride Rev. Eric Q. Wehrli officiated at the candlelight vows of Sandra Jean Brooks and John Edward'McClure, Saturday evening in the Elmwood Methodist Church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brooks ok Leach Road, the bride chose white silk organza, with pearl and sequin applique. Her silk Illusion veil, fell from a petal, caplet. She carried alstro-meria. 'Tangerine carnations complemented Nile green taffeta dresses for bridesmaids Mr8. Dennis Grable of Troy and the bridegroom’s sister Bar- bara McClure, < Bouquets for . honor maid, Janice Ambrose, . Auburn Heights and Peggy Welsh, her aunt’s junior attendant, had yellow centers. ★ ..it * The bridegroom, son of the Glenn McClures, West Iroquois Road, had William Bank for best man. Kenneth Whitman of Utica and Ronald Mapley ushered. While completing t-heir studies at. Oakland Univer-> slty, the couple will live •on Leach Road. , Photographer 518 W. Huron'Street Near General Hospital ■3669 MEET to CAT BIKER FOUNTAIN in the jobby Of the , v Hiker Building * 35 W. Huron St. $395 NAUOAHYDK Slightly High • PUo.«, Bring In Old Choli * Itrvln I* Our Builnoit, wvemwR* mart-look smart Wo-alio Itecever Cheln BIRMINGHAM STORE 221 Hamilton Ott»l Haul tif Dm$ry'») Ml 4-1919 DETROIT STORE 18555 Jamos Couzens (2 Blkt. So. of 7 Mile Rd.) HOURS BOTH STORES Obein Dally 'til 6 Thorlt., Frl./'tll 9 SHOP and SAVE ' donnell* Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays wo arelible to offer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then —-.come in and get permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled halrdut, combined for on)y $895 Md $1095 Yesr-*Donnell Does .the Oliver Cut. donnell’s HAIR STYLIST PontUui Mall Shopping Center i Appointment ffof Abmys Neoeirory. Hours 9 to • THIS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE CONN ORGAN APRIL SHOWER Oh VALUES! AU New Current Models • CAPRICE e MINUET TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON _ e RHAPSODY USED PIANOS pnd ORGANS I Story & Clark Pianos I Choose front 3 Models * Matty Styles • Many Finishes com ORGAN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO IW YOU 34 South Telegrapjh ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON Plenty of Free Parking , FE 2*056? THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 FIFTEEN The entrance of Meramec Cav-. eras In Missouri, is a natural arch 50 feet wide and 20 feet hit' CAREER GIRL Open 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Two Lips'Make Like Tulip* • ‘ f. '***'' Ir**®*' Tul 1 p» for two lips for spring^ Sure. Make your .lips blossom forth ift tulip shades of lipstick. The -tulip colors include tulip pink and tulip peach. Watch the ART UHKLETTER SHOW TONIGHT At 9:30 P.M. NBC Channel. 4 See the billionth hdmburger I Sold by McDonal’ 810 North Retry Pontiac. Williams Lake School PTA plans a hat style show • arid card party at the *xhQptl Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Chairman of the affair is Mrs.TedJ. Maslanik of Jones Road (right) J With her are cochairmen Mrs. James E. Cooper'alto of Jones Roafl and Mrs. Elmer' R» Rhodes 1 of Lansdowne Street. Table and door prizes will be .. offered. . ' < ’ New pep for tired husbands! No wonder so many women cOmplsin that their husbands come -home “too tired out to step out”! The churning' tensions millions of men (ace on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have. • That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer'Wheat Germ, nature's great "bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official U.S. Department of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods. *•■ Kretschmer Wheat Germ *c-' tually provides a total of SO not- KRETSCHMER itrally balanced nutrients essential to good health, vigor and stamina! In addition. it acts like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. 4 o Serve your husband this remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and see fdr yourself how much more zip and vitality he has! • Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on . cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs. • Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be Sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N' Honey. WHEAT GERM Junior Musicians Rian June Recital June recital plans were discussed Saturday afternoon when the Pontiac Junior Musicians met at the Deer Run home of Kim and Kurt An-selmi. •»* All members of the club'" will participate in the June program, many in costume. . Citadel Is . Setting for Nuptials The Salvation Army Citadel was the setting for the marriage today' of former Pontiac resident Carol Elaine Heaver, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J.William Heavqr of Chicago, to PO 3. C. Arthur J. McDonald Jr. * £ A reception in tnfe Citadel parlors- followed the ceremony performed by th e bride’s father, who whs assisted by Brig. Harold Crow-el, also of Chicago. ★ ;V •*.; , * „V • Floor - length slipper satin for the bride was worn with a French lace bolero jacket .and fingertip veil held by a lace pillbox, . Cascading w h 1 fe roses rested on her white Bible. ' Mrs. W. Gene Lantz^teo-da, wearing lavender organza, was her sister’s matron of honor. She carried pink roses. Kathle Himes of Royal Oak, was flower girl. ■ ★ dr , William McDonald stood as best man for his . brother. They are sons of the seni6r McDonalds of Elm Street. The bride’s brother, William Heaver of Chicago, was ring bearer. The couple will live near Providence, R.I., where the bridegroom -is stationed on theUSSWasp. In Bailey Rites Say Candlelight Vows Marilyn Diane Barnhart of Oak FJfl^rk, ip., exchanged candlelight /ow with Navy Fireman 2.C. Duahe Baldwin Bailey before Rev. Paul Coleman Saturday evening in the Williams Lake Church of tiie Nazarene. --1 NEISNER’S—42. N. Saginaw Street ~1j— WOW! ..jmiLOOK HERE! IMy at ANNIVERMKY SALE ankn Hit pries ptaalkltl . NEISNER’S COLD WAVE RIOT VWf* taken a Reg. $10 Waut, Cut thePrice * And Included a BIG Extra... FREE PROTONIC RINSE WITH EACH WAVE NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 2nd FLOOR MMday, Friday 1:31 to I Twa, HmL, Than, SaL VI 5:30 P.M. YOU 0ET ALL THIS COMPLETE: •Reft $10 Cold Waei . • Lather Shampoo • CondKtioning Hah* Rim« • Styled Haircut • Stylized Set • Glamour Spray mow re MHO-NOW! Thlt 0f^ Onlyl MRS. DUANE BAILEY Parents Of the newlyweds are the Martin F. Barnharts of Gold; ner Avenue and the E. Jack Baileys of Hatchery Road. Pastel sequins accented the bride’s gown of white silk organ-and Chantilly lace and formed a Swedish tiara atop her bouffant Veil of illusion. She ^carried white pompons and carnations. TWIN BRIDESMAIDS Bridesmaids • Wilma and Jeannette Bailey, 'twin sisters of the bridegroom, appeared in orchid silk and carried .miniature pink rosebuds and chrysanthemums. Michele Younger was flower girl. On tiie esquire side were the bride’s brothers Jon Barnhart, best man, and Tom Barnhart, usher. * ★ W After a church reception, the couple left for a trip through the Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin. Mrs. Barnhart -chose an olive green jersey suit and corsage of matching Cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Bailey wore white carnations with her turquoise jersey ensemble. Only On* Week Left! ' ~ APRIL SPECIAL! 20% off ______________ To Inffoduoo Our MoW1 PICTURE FRAMING SERVICE Over 200 New Designs For Yoi/r Home ' Of The Mall Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Eli*. Lk.'Rd. 682-0411 z MRS. G. E. COUTURE Couple Weds in Nuptials at St. Michael's. Rev. Charles E. Cushing officiated at the marriage of Dolores Constance Arteaga to Gerald E u gen e Couture, Saturday in St. Michael’s Church. * Mr. and Mrs.. Carlo Arteaga of. Auburn Heights ' open their home for an evening reception/Ted’s Restaurant was the setting for the wedding breakfast. Sequlned French Jace enhanced a white’silk organza gown, with chapel train for the bride. Her veil fell from a jeweled pillbox, and feathered blue and white carnations encircled a white orchid atop her prayer book. Wearing azure blue organza over taffeta were maid of honor Sue Latendresse and bridesmaids, Carol Rundell, Detroit, and Mrs. Donald Agpr, sister of the bridegroom. They carried blue and white carnations. Edmond Couture attended his brother as best man. They are sons of the Alphonse Coutures, Court Drive. The bride’s brother, Rich-ard, of Elgin, IU., and Michael Russell, seated guests. The newlyweds will live at Lotus Lake on their return from a •' trip. Tell Nuptials of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham-lett of Hi-Dale Drive, Orion Township, announce the marriage of their daughter Judith‘ to T. William Jackson Jr., son of Mrs. T. W: Jackson of Mt. Clemens Street and the late Mr. Jackson. v The Howarth Methodist Church was the setting for the April 13 cetemony. Introducing Our Newest Lowest Priced LOWREY 2 Keyboard ORGAN Beautlfuljy styled for beauty and sound. This new Lowrey Starlet hai a 37«note upper and 38-note lower keybochtd ... 13 note psdalbaard, Toueh-tab controls, true organ tones In amaz- 1 Ing vprlety. Alto Included le the exclusive Lowrey "Locked-Tone",generating system . > . always In tune* plus many oth*r Lowrey exclusive features. FREE LESSONS WITH PURCHASI OF AN ORGAN / GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. * , rtIVhoro Music Is Our Busfpess’’ i1 16> E. Huron Open Mon., and Erl., *1119 P,M. FE 4-0566 T PERRY PHARMACY’S MEDICAL MIRROR Better Health , Through Knowledge ' PHENYLKETONURIA Qi. What U phenylketonuria? It therm any treatment t A. Phenylketonuria is an inheritable disorder of body chemistry often associated with mental defects. Progress has recently beep made in treatment of this disorder through dietary means. Early diagnosis (during infancy) is essential in warding on the mental effects of phenylketonuria. HEART CONSCIOUSNESS S. Lately I can not rest or pep on my left tide because my heart pumpt tofait and hard. ‘I am under medical treatment but not for heart trouble. What cautei thlif thumping of the heart may be especially noticeable when everything is quiet and sleep seems far offo Change position in bed and the heart will “quiet down,” or at least the, heart beat won’t be noticed so much. Awareness of body functions such as the heart beat is usually npt a manifestation of serious disease, lend qutitlom te Selene* Editors, Inc. P. 0. Bee 1174, Loulivllle 1, Ky. You get ALL 8 — profee-clonal skill .and care • * *■ prompt service .,. and re*-nonnlile price* In our pre-4»?rlption service. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS $89 last Bird. • et Perry 333-7152 1251 333-7057 NEW/ REDUCE EAT and LOSE P IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK *'* CAPSUIESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY UC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET—JUST EATl Ag THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE* 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP ITOFFI * < MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 . 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND Alto WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE =zAll Permanents— COMPLETE 'With cut and set $395 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Set ♦1.93 Expert licensed operators to give, you an easy, to-manag* haircut, long lotting permanent and becoming hairstyle. , No appointment necessary, permanent complete In two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Morning* at • A.M. 78 N, Saginaw Over Baxley Nik*. 333-9660 Skillful hands shape your drapes EXPERT CLEANING MAKES THEM GLOW Nothing but experienced, geittls cars is good enough for your valuable draperies. Send them to Cartful Dan wifh complete -confidence. On arrival your draperies ara measured for size. Than our klnd-to-fabrlcs solution thoroughly removes avary bit oi Winter soil. Fabrics ara refreshed, colors are bright •gain. Skilled hinds apply steam and air to smooth fabrics and restore,texture, And as the final touch... horns and headings are hand ironed. Enjoy Spring-fresh draperies now. PONTIAC S4f S. Telegraph FE 8-8101 BIRMINGHAM 933 S. Hunter Blvd. MI 6-7633 SIXTEEN - tIIE PONTIAC i*RESS; MONDAY, ABRIL ,22, 100% , State Solons Hope to Settle Canton, Minimum Wage Brils LANSING Ml - Prelimiary adjournment ot the legislature is scheduled for Friday with two of Gov, George Romney’s bills r-minbnum wage and the so-called Ford-Canton bill — still banging fir* ? The the state's lawmakers will re-.turn June 4* for a three-day session before final adjournment. Both bills are slated for final action this week Sufficient pressure on these or any other im portant bjlls could force,’if nee essary, a joint resolution to -ex tend the session. The Ford-Canton bill is aimed at settling the four-year dispute, over unemployment compensation for workers laid off as a result of strikes -in other plants owned by the same company. The bill is on the Senate calendar in a compromise form carrying Romney’s ment. ., Backers of the $1 minimum wage bill are bracing themselves in the House in anticipation of renewed efforts to destroy the bill The measure got out of com.-pitttee after being repeatedly pronounced dead. endorse- Also awaiting a showdown in the House was the so-called parochial bus bill. The bilL requires school district* to provide bus transportation for private school children. Romney has said he intends to press hard for the Ford-Canton bill and the minimum wage. Dixie Governor Guarded After Firing of Shots MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP1) ,t-Gov. George Wallace has been assigned a full-time Bodyguard on reports that shots have been fired at the governor’s mansion three different times. The three shootings have been reported within the past two weeks — the latest on Friday night. f Wallace said be was “more ' worried about a stray shot hitting one of the kids or my wife than anything else.” . He admitted to being disturbed Friday night when the highway patrol reported two shots were fired — one from a moving automobile. and the other in the rear grounds of the mansion. Highway patrolmen stationed at the mansion said a rifle shot whistled through trees Thursday night when Wallace was getting out of a car. Set Date to Sentence Ex-DPW Workers DETROIT (UPI) — Recorder’s Judge Arthur J- Kosclnski has set May-24 as the date for sentencing of 28 former department of public Works employes fognd guilty of accepting bribes at their jobs at city-owned incinerators. The six-week trial came to a close last Friday when an allwoman jury handed down' the guilty verdict. 40,000 Tons a Month American Surplus Feeds ' By ANDREW BOROWlEC ALGIERS (AP); - More than three million Algerians—one third of the country’s population—have survived the first (BACKGROUND! P°st - independ-a™....=J .ence. win ter thanks to U. S. food aid. • Every „month, 'k&tfo'jmL American ships Msmzmm ^ been bring-lOF THE NEWSl ing 40,000 tons of surpjus wheat, vegetable oil and powdered milk to feed Argeria's hungry masses. The program theoretically ends next month. Although the food situation'in Algeria continues to be alarming, the^Algerian authorities thus far have made no request for continuation of the program. Harvest normally begins in At geria in June. U..S. Ambassador William Porter says American food aid has been one of the most regular features of Algeria’s post-independence life.... Yet the vital shipments have received little publicity in press and radio. The fact that the Ameri-1 Tired Farida Musician' Hoofs It to California . VERNON, Calif. W - John B. Wilson, a country'musician, trotted his horse up to the. Vernon fire'station and announced: *' just rode" in from. Florida.” JWlson^^^-sai^^Sunday ^ made the 3,000-mile horseback ride from Indian River City, Fla., because “I just got tired of playing music until.) a.m.” *. / can food is free apparently embarrasses Algerian sensitivity. SOVIET CONTRIBUTIONS Token shipments of * Soviet wheat and occasional gifts by various satellite^ notions have been accompanied by a more efficient publicity campaign and front-page headlines. The Algerians generally seem awayfe that America has been helping them survive the, most difficult period of their independent existence. Cans of vegetable oil with American markings have become common in the Algerian countryside, serving a*.a reminder of the American effort, But a widespread J)eiief-4hat America’s wealth has no limits and the fact that the Wheat has come from surplus stocks reduced, the propaganda impact. ; The distribution' of the Ameri- can food shipments has been ban- carrying died by private relief and Christian organizations — the International Red Cross, Church World Services Committee, Catholic Relief Service and the Quakers. ALGERIANS DISTRIBUTE Most of the distribution is uone by Algerians themselves. Trucks _ sacks of wheat marked “gift of the American people” are' driven to Village? by, Algerians. Algerian officials distribute the supplies to people judged by them as needy. This has opened the- way to Some abuse, but in general theft* and diversion into commercial Channels are believed to have drained off no more the 5 per cent of the shipments. Mr.'Ed and Big Red Win Animal Oscars HOLLYWOOD (AP) j- Television^ talking horse, Mister Ed, and Wait Disney’s canine film star Big Red won' Patsy awards as top animal performers of 1962. The awards-were presented Saturday by the American Humane Society. SeB It Tomorrow Witha... Premier Ahmed Ben, Bella and other officials have said little* in public about the American aid program although it represents the second largest foreign effort in Algeria—after French aid. during the February visit by the U.S, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, G. Men-nen Williams, Ren Bella for the first, timepublicly praised American aid. There has been little mention of it since. The jury also passed out guilty verdict against 20 of the defendants for conspiracy to defraud the city of more than f 1 million in revenue because of underweighing of trash and, rubbish ' at thejnciner'ators. Marathon Record Set by 9 Georgia Twisters MARJETTA, Ga. (AP) - Four couples and a stag are clqjming a record for marathon dancing. They did the twist for 62 hours and 30 minutes, bettering a mark of 60 hours and 12 minutes set recently in Helsinki,' Finland. Marietta’s marathon contest [ended early Sunday and was declared a draw among /the nine twisters still on their feet. ROSELL Is Coming 1 Tasty Ripe | 1 ELBERTA , | PEACHES 1 10c 1 Star fire . . . ALL PORK ■1 LUNCHEON ft MEAT;.'! 1 .Cm'-— ! i . Ca" _ m>l _ CAMPBELL'S &] VEGETABLE SOUP 11 Prices Effective: Mon., April 22 thru Wed., April 24,1963 Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! Halo SHAMPOO Large Size 60* PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 1263 AUBURN | 465 f. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN-ST. ■ 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVI m I of III J &AYI A WIIK ■ :( 1.^,1111 "rt.A—■ i 1 1 me HiiMtim Rd. VnnhMi M. Id, 1200 Baldwin Am. I | Oh» lUNttAYt , | I27S CmI*|t Uki M,. Welee lake , J Closeb SUNDAY immnHHHB 1 mmmm Fun toys to household furniture...... Children’s Slides.. V Roller Slcates .... Sleeping Bags . . .Tents... Camp Lockers... Chairs... Swimming Pools. Do as many other people do# let Pontiac Press Classified Ads work for YOUI Now—2 Lines for 6 Days Cost Only 4 a • Day 70 ou FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS POKTI AC.*MlC1HiGAN. MONDAY, AfiftlL 22, m3 SEVENTEEN | take a smaller proportion of total! Oatlon, » received a doctor of J tax revenue. . laws degree. .Jr I “We cannot wait until tomor- | John A, Hannah, jiresident of I row to educate for tomorrow,” jMichigan State Ujpi^ersity^also 1 he told the graduates. j spoke ,briefly to the charter class. J Keppel /yas awarded an honor-! Rev., Gerald B. OlGrady Jr., Jary degree by Chancellor Varwe\! rector of Christ Church Cran-Two other honorary degrees were brook, gave the invocation and ' jgrahted to Mrs. Alfred G. (Ma- benedi6tion.* . ■ tilda) Wilson arid Harold-A. Fits- Mrs. Judith A, Bank of $8%. gerald. ; Franklin Blvd. was the first sen- ' * . * *,■. ! ior to receive a diploma. Mrs. Mrs, Wilson, who with her late Bank had tne highest grade aver-husband donated the site for the age in the class with 3.95. university and $2 million for the x0pp|ng the individual depart* r first academic buildings, received ment!f ^ David w. Webh( g0, a doctor of humanities. cla, 8clence. william L. Hath, . Fitzgerald, publisher-of The science and engineering; and Ju* Pontiac. Press and president of dith Carol; Thiese, Interdivisiona! As a crowd of 2,000 watched, Chancellor D. B. Varner con* I ferred degrees* on 146 seniors in] the school’s first graduation ceremonies,. Staged in the new Intramural Building, the commencement exercises marked the end of the first, four-year cycle at the university. ^Francis A. Keppel, U.S. commissioner of education, delivered the main commencement ad-| dress. • ! “You are in a position,” Keppel told the graduates, “to'help create the sense of. urgency people everywhere need to move them to Invest in education* whatever amounts may be necessary.” Earlier, Keppel told newsmen that school tax proposals have nationwide taxpayers revolt; • may eventually pave the v?ay for federal-aid to education. . He said President Kennedy’s proposals for federal aid to education would “help capitalize on abilities of Individual students.” Commencement Was a Solemn Occasion for 146 Graduates at Oakland Urfivqrsity aumw 'i fc# "4 “Good education costs money, a lot of money,” Keppel added. He said the costs would continue to rise, even If .sheer numbers are accommodated and nothing Is done to improve the quality. , “Weak schools in any one erjsa are a drag on all areas,” he continued. TAXING PROBLEM . In a plea for federal aid to education, Keppel noted that the federal government now collects. *70" per cept of ml taxes, while most schools are tied to local property taxes “which annually List of Graduates on Page 2 Francis Keppel Delivered the Main Address Proud Seniors Marched Frcm the* Kresge Library to the Intramural Building for Commencement Exercises FIRST STUDENT — Lynne E. Anderson, 21, of 35 Oneida /Street la all smiles as she views her diploma from Oakland llnlygr^ty. Miss Anderson whs the first student to enroll at the university when the doors were opened in 1959. She la the daughter of' Mr. *and Mrs. Frank A/ Anderson. • r • LOVELY DAY-Oakland University Chancellor p. B. Varner (left) and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson led the graduates out of the Intramural Building after the graduation' ceremonies. Mrs. Wilson, orte of the University’s founders, was awarded an honorary, doctor of humanities degree. 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If txcnpllon, I ' Scgn Here X— ■ ■■ ...................- -------.-----------'i~—~-------—, I j* Addrett 1 ,'n .................,...—---------------A— .............V.-----------------S——V J • If Yeu Went troeVollcloi For Oih.r Mambati Of Your’Fomlly.Make Cowponlllio Above For loch. No ObllgatlonhNa ■ | Agon* Will Cell. *t , : ] , ’ ■ J . mdm mm ee ee ee e»,se m , m fee * - FOLKS FLAVORHJLLEAN Hamburger u- s- NO. 1 WASHED EIGHTEEN,? * ■M THE-PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL M, 1968 Southern States Changing Ways t^ By DON MCKEE '«■ Associated Press , Writer Industrial fever is sweeping the South in a fiercely competitive battle for payrolls apd prosperity, bringing (myriad changes to the ' land of cotton. ■ dr ★ A Retiring to the nearestmagnolia shade are the old ways, aS the new South choruses: “We want ..toito«teyt*V • '/'‘“rH Factories and mills, stores and jobs have come. So have changes and problems, touching every facet of life. * prosperity has rolled in on those industrial wheels — Raising income, living standards and educational facilities, shaking racial customs, political systems and al-. tering social levels and tax structures. Hr+ ,* ★ . From the ranks of white-collar workers is rising a new middle class, heightening urban-rural conflicts as cities grow and rural areas decline. The intense drive ro capture new industries has pitted state against state, South against North in a new struggle. ECONOMIC IMPORT “Anytime you bring into a community an industry with 100 jobs, on the average you bring in 359 people, $710,000 of additional spending power, $229,000 in new bank deposits, $330,000 in spending in local stores, three or four new stores and about 100 'more autos,’! said Caldwell Marks,’ chairman of Jhe Alabama Chamber of Commerce’s “Committee of 100’’-one of many industryhunting groups. “The rise of a middle class in the South is connected with in-dustrallzation and the breakup of the old two-class farm system,'1 said Dr. Joe W. Hart, sociology professor at Memphis State University. This middle class, influenced by job security and broadening cultural changes, carries increasing weight in Sections and serves to check radical action in racial Issues. if" 1 The Industrial advance also has “provided the foundation for a new power structure” consisting largely of business executives, saidJDr. Perry H. Howard, Louisiana State sociologist. ★ ★ ■ In the Mississippi racial crisis a Oxford, leading businessmen ultimately moved for law and order—always the first step .in Southern acceptance of change in customs. i The voice of the middle class is loud in Georgia which yielded to token desegregation of its university system and Atlanta schools without trouble except one situation. , ★ ★ ★ Recent elections also show widespread tendencies of voters to forget old democratic heritages as the new breed increases. GOP INFLUENCE “Industrialisation has begun to change the basic political pattern in that the Republican parly Is making a definite inroad In Southern states,” said Dr: E. C. Barksdale of Arlington State, Fort Worth. Brought Info play In the population shift Is the growing imbalance of political power, still held by rural factions in most of the South. A dr dr This urban-rural conflict has brought legislative apportionment moves in nearly all Southern states, said Dr. Lee S. Greene, University of Tennessee political science professor. In Georgia, the State Senate Was reapportioned last year in favor of urban citizens — after the usual court fight. Primarily, the farm-to-city shift results from mechanization which has reduced farm workers but produced more crops and wealthier farmers. — , j—, ^ -JT Industrial development has fostered changes in racial patterns. SEGREGATION DIES Segregation keeps giving away under pressure from both state officials and business loaders fearful of scaring off new Industries with disorder or violence. A A A Moderation on racial issues is Ad Director Succumbs SAN FRANCISCO IB - Lynn Hi Gamble, 6$, advertising director of the San Francisco Chronicle for the past 10 years, diedj Sunday. He was born In St. Louis. * m Service which athers news on school segregation in the South. Businessmen have recognized this, said W. Cameron Mitchell qj ______________ .___ the, Georgia Chamber , of Corn- success,” said Reed Sonett ofmferce. . \ the Southern Education Reporting! “Since Georgia has handled its rising slowly. Job segregation gradually'is breaking' down. “There’s a. direct relationship between an area’s handling of its racial problems and its.business racial problems in most instances on a very high plane, this matter seldom comes up in discussions with ' prospective industries," Mltchel said. \ . Itt, four years, Georgia landed nearly 1,000 new plants or ex- pansions, 36,000 more jobs, <$122 million in hew payrolls and $370 million to capital investments. In 1952, the state gained 101 new ‘ dustries. ' George Benedict, executive aide to Gov. Frank Clement of Tennes- see, said h prospective industry was wooed by tyo other Southern states and at a dtonerih one, industrialists were told, “You wont hav% to worry about any damn higgers here.” * “That state-lost out” Benedict 'and Tennessee got the new industry.” However, there apparently toll only minimal pressure for dese- ’ gregation from Northern businessmen who move South. ’ ‘When Northern industrialists come South, they adapt quickly ' to our way of life—much quicker than we do when goihg to the North,” said John A. Williamson, president of a Birmingham, Ala-, sales marketing finh. ThtoWiew is held by most other observers. Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH Wlfk More Comfort Pamthmth. • pioHoont t|kniinr fnuu-uotdi ptiwdw id» fuim uwtn, Biurt emit ro *m *««• “ M* oumfnrt »u*t tprlnkt# t ilttlr PA»-— H an fuui Dlotoo Nn tummy, pool; wtw u> fMilns cntolu - ism tun brunth) QM iFRIENDI ifhanksfo JKroger •MMiiiiiftiii ■ ■ miw ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY A TUESDAY ONLY! 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Japan, scored a 21.5 per cent gain in mining and manufacturing production last year. Thirf compared with increases of 26.7 per.'cent in 1960 and 24.2 per cent • 1959. Watch the ART LINKLETTER SHOW At 9:30 P.M. ABC Channel 4 See the billionth hamburger Sold by ■*,. McDonalds 110 North Perry Pontiac Concede the Russians Whitt you will, but to the United States must go the honor of having built what •— to be die world’s , most F/dgpo/e Sitiiiig May Go Age CAU0U5ESI B, burning, I n of ttW- r By ALVIN & WEBB JR. another Ol ntiUion getting a cap-lchiefs say such a fHght is unlikely, jonty. the failure of the Cooped son for launching another manned] CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) •£**» $tle: ready — even though the| The consensus has been • that)mission would be sufficient rea^fUght in the Mercury program. J elastic spaceship. The result could be the first en- durance contest in space sort of flagpole sitting in the sky, starring astronauts. If science, is willing fo take a back seat. At the heart of the matter is America’s famed Mercury space capsule and, more specifically, its remarkably stretchable abilities whcih appear to have no limit.,. * - jL - ■ . Two years ago, scientists ! placed what seemed a fifrn limit pi a man-carrying Mercury cap jsule — three orbits,'no more. Hie experts cited all 'sorts of reasons why anything more was entirely out of the question. ‘Today, the same scientists I getting the same type of capsule ready to take .an astronaut, If? Gordon fooper Jr.," 22 times I aroun^jhe^worltK^pmetime in May. 70 orbits ne: ! And still the enfcSirf’t fully in yiew. Plans already are under way for a possible Mercury cap sule manned flight of perhaps 70 orbits this year — and the experts say it is entirely feasible. Somewhere along the line, a fair degree of elasticity has set •in. From three to 70 orbits is a long stretch. It is now apparent that Project Mercury, America’s first man-into-space program, was on the ultra side of conservative when scientists started estimating* the capabilities of the space capsulq, two years Only after the three-orbit trips of astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and M. Scott Carpenter last year did Mercury’s scientists begin to open the throttle. Additions to the vital-oxygen, food and fuel supplies quickly made it possible for astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. to double the capsule’s original performance estimate with a six-orbit trip in October. But physically, the- Mercury I capsule is the same rigid item that it was two years ago-shaped roughly like ah old-time television picture tube with bare* ly enough room for an astronaut to breathe and push button., arid switches. PRICE TO PAY There is a price to poy for these- extra orbijs. The added ounces of fuel, food and water must Come from somewhere. Since the maximum weight of the capsule is inflexible, the subtraction generally starts in the scientific experiments, carr ried aboard. Which is another way of Baying the longer the flight of a manned Mercury capsule, the less it can do on. a scientific level — which contradicts the idea of Project .Mercury in the first place., I There is a breaking-off point where a Mercury capsule flight, from a coldly mathematical viewport, ceases to be a thing of scl-| ence and becomes instead an orbiting platform suitable for little I more than an endurance contest! on thg part of the astronaut | Hie question is, where is that point? •Even the scientists don’t seem certain. _ D-rScholls Zi nopads I t YANK IIYSilAlY BOTH STOBES OPEN NIGHTS Till 10-SUN- TILE 7 P.M. I Meanwhile, preparations for a possible Mercury flight beyond Cooper’s 22- orbit mission continue. ■ On a rather quiet level, the federal space .agency has shelled out 2,716th Birthday Fete "Hold in Eternal City Our Own installation work done by exports OPEN MON., THURS:, FBI. 'til 9|00 P.M. FREE PARKING In REAR ROME (AP)-The Eternal City celebrated Its 2,716th birthday Sunday with special ceremonies at the Campidogilo, Rome's city hall. Mayor Galuco Della Porta gave medals,and scrolls to municipal workers and journalists. Speeches were made commemorating almost three millenla since the legendary Romulus founded Rome on* the River Tiber’s* swamplands in 758 B.C. 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 •*> <►<><> If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 10 PLUMUR IL L BENSON CO. Hooting and Cooling Division 48 PORUTIT. . 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JOHNSON ft JOHNSON TOo SIZE BABY POWDER 57‘ MENNEN’S GENTEEL S9o SIZE 67c 1 BABY BATH CONCENTRATE JOHNSON ft JOHNSON $1.00 SIZE BABY OIL Tt I JOHNSON & JOHNSON I BABY SOAP • 3BARS 49° 1 WHITE RED. 68c VITAMIN 49° 1»t D OINTMENT ALCOHOL m 15 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM I | frHE- PONTIAC PRESS, BfONlPAY, AfRTfl 22, 1969 TWENTY Tigers trawf Ti Aguirre Wins' Mossi Choice Tonight in Opener of Series With Athletics ' From Oar News Wire* KANSAS CITY - The Detroit Tigers crawled into Kansas City today, for a night game With the Athletics, still licking t h wounds after being manhandled by the Boston Red Sox who defeated, them in three out of four games. The - Tigers stopped a three-game losing streak yesterday by beating the Bosox 5-2 on Hank . Aguirre’s eight-hit’ pitching performance for his (bird straight victory. , , \ ★ '"k ■ 1r The Tigers, who. apparently left their hitting, clothes,at home for the series, were held to one hit in the first three innings by Bill Monbouquette. But Norm Cash found the range in the fourth inning, drilling a 3-2 -pitch high ,jnto the right field bleachers after A1 Kaline reached ,base on a Frank Malzone error and, Rocky ColSvito singled1. It was Cash’s second home run of| the season. The Bengals added twp more runs in the sixth on Kallne’s single, walks to Colavito and Cash, and, sacrifice flies by Dick McAulife and Gus Trian-dos. . The Red Sox finally got to Aguirre in. the seventh. Ed soud singled with one away and Bob Tillman sent one of.Aguflre’s offerings .bouncing off the left field light tower for' his second homer of the year. Mposton picked up only two..™,,,, ‘hits from that point on as Aguirre registered his third straight triumph — all complete games. He struck out'seven and walked ’two. The tall Aguirre was his usual self at the plate, striking out four times in as many attempts. ‘ Kaline had two of the six'hits picked up by the Tigers, while . Tillman collected three of the eight hits allowed by Aguirre. , Don Mossi was managep'B o b Schefflng’s choice to start at Kansas City tonight. Mossi will also be seeking his third triumph of the season. Norm Bass,, making his’first start of the season, will oppose the Tigers’ southpaw. Tiger Must Prove ERA Grown Aguirre Boos ts His Statistics By The Associated Press If any' critics ! still - think- Hank Aguirre/vas a flash in' the pan last year when he led the American League pitchers, they are referred to the .latest batch of statistics. -• Aguirre, the new* Yankee killer of -the Detroit Tigers, has started three games, won threq games and pitched threfetfcCompleie games. His earned run average unofficially ,is 1.67, better than his leading 2.21 of last year. “For 10 years I have , been dreaming of a spring when would get off to a good start and win four or five games early,’’ Aguirre said during the" training season at,Lakeland, Flp. “I never have had a chance. ♦T feel that I have to prove myself all o v e r again. I have that in mind all the time. I don’' want to flop and have people say I told you so,’” Last year Aguirre didn’t start a game until May 26. He-got his I C*«h, LOB—Detroit , Tinmen, Phillip*. SP—McAulUte. Trl- t‘ H i n BB SO CASEY GOES BATS! — Casey Stengel just couldn’t contain hifoself as he shouts with joy following, the New York Mets’ doubleheader victory over the Milwaukee Braves yesterday in New York. It was the longest winning'streak for the Mets, reaching four games. They won, 8-5 and 9-2, with Jim Hickman ' hitting a couple homers, a grand slam and two-run blast. Kill Braves' Trade Offer chance only because Frank Lary’s arm was hurting. In 1959-he had been sent back to the minors and went through the minor league draft that fall with nobody .willing to gamble the draft price on him, Aguirre gave up eight hits and fanned seven, running his season’s strikeout total to 20 with a 5-2 victory Sunday over Boston. TRADED SHUTOUTS Baltimore traded shutouts with Cleveland and remained one-half game "ahead of the pack in the American League.. Steve Barber blanked the Indians with four hits, 7-0, striking out 11 and Dick. Donovan retaliated with a four^iitter and a 2-0 decision over the Orioles. . It was the same story in Chicago where Minnesota’s Jim Roland, a 20-year-old rookie southpaw making his first start, shut out the White Sox 7-0 with three singles. Then the Sox’ John Buz-hardt came right back with a four-hitter and an 8-0 victory. ★ -* * Jim Bouton came to the raecue of Ralph Terry in the second inning and pitched the New York Yankees to a 7-6 edge over Wash-, ington. Leon Wagner’s three-run homer enabled Los Angeles to best Kansas City-8-2. * Baltimore racked up bonus baby Sam McDowell in the first inning while Barber coasted home with his third victory. Then Donovan, making his first start in 10, days, cooled- off the Birds and snapped their four-game winning streak by beating Robin Roberts. j SHAKY TIME Bouton had some shaky mo-1 ments for the Yanks but retired the last nine batters in succession for his first victory. Terry slammed for five hits and four runs in 1,2-3 innings. Tom Tresh homered for the Yanks. Roland’s success gave the Twins yet another left-hander on a staff that already is lopsided on the port side. He joins Jim Kaat, Jack Kraiick and Dick Stigman with Camilo Pascual the" only right-handed starter. Roland gave up two singles in the first inning and walked nine but struck out seveti. Bob Allison hit a two-run triple and his fourth homer. Buzhardt had no serious problems in his second game romp in which rookie Pete Ward led the White Sox attack with three singles and four run* batted in. " i: , Lee won his second for the Angels but he needed help in the ninth When the A’s had two on With two out. Jack Spring retired pinch hitter Haywood Sullivan to end the game. Wagner’s homer came in the foiirth eff his old teammate, Ted Bowsfield. Mets Streaking! Casey Smiling Sports Calendar , PNH tt Southfield Milford »t NorthvlUo. Molly Brighton PCH, Midland at Flint Central 01, St. Mary at St. Fr*d Waterford at Berkley Farmington at Walled Lake Tennle Southfield at Walled Lake Nort&vlli* at Clarketon Bloomfield Hlllt at Clarenoevllle Holly at Milford trees in left field and yotr wanted to give me your catcher for him? Well, foreget it.*' * ’ So the Braves can forget about Jim Hickman—if they can. ■That will take some forgetting. Water Kaat Detroit a Berkley at Kh "Tail Park at Tden, Mmont at Brown city ipao at Moihphie lntondalo at anohor Bay r{on.it°Frankllii Hickman drove in 2 with a 456-foot double and two homers, one a grand slam, a9 the Mets won a doubleheader from the Braves. Sunday 8-5 and 9-2. The double win gave the Mets four straight tor the first time in their history, and lifted them out of the National League cellar for the first time since last May 23. BIG SPLIT The San Francisco Giants held on to the top spot with a split against the Chicago. Cubs. The Cubs won the opener 4-1 and the Giants the second game 3-2., . In other National League games, St. Louis split with Philadelphia, losing 4-3 in 10 innings and winding 10-5, the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped Houston twice, 11-3 and 6-5, and Cincinnati trampled Pittsburgh 8-8*. , Hickman’s grand* slam won the first game for the Mets. He hit it in the‘'eighth inning off Claude Raymond, with the Mets trailing 5-4. Ed Kranepool, 18-year-old rookie first baseman, singled Duke SnMer home'in the sixth Inning of the second gamefor the go-ahead run off Lew Burdette. An hysterical, confetti-throwing crowd of 26,-775 whooped it up at the ancient Polo Grounds durltig the long afternoon, ' Hickman now t. • * has 11 hitq| i for extra bases, and 11 RBI In nine games. He is batting ^.344, and all threwof his homers nave come off thiHSravea. . w The Braves had coveted thd center' fielder, who hit the. ball hard'against them in the spring, By The Associated Press Said, Casey Stengel to thtfMil-waukee Braves: . “You know that trade wenvere talking about, the one fpr the feller'who plays in center field for me, who everytime you saw hjm [this spring he was hitting the ball , .... ,- over the houses back of the fJalm'^11^,. apparent!/,, were ottering catcher Del Crandall for him. The Mets aVe no .longer interested. ■ .Millie Mays and Willie McCovey each hit-thelr fourth home run for the Giants in the- second game, and Tom Haller’s single drovq home the winning run. In the opener Ken Hubbs singled home Lakers Stay Alive in Pro Cage Playoff BOSTON (AP) - “We’re still very much alive.’’ Those words came from a very happy man — Los Angeles Lak> ers coach Fred Schaus — but they had, an ominous tone. Schaus was happy, all right,, but he was already looking ahead to Wednesday night when the Lakers entertain the Boston Celtics at Los Angeles, anxious to square their National Basketball Association championship series., * •* ★ ‘We knew we had to win hne here In Boston and we did it, Schaus said. "Now we’ve got the victory and we’re still In this thing.’’ * The 128-119 victory was more timely considering that the Lakers .had lost 12 consecutive road games, going back to Feb. 13 of this year. The Celtics, thwarted at a fifth straight title, still lead — three games to two — in the best-of-7 series. The seventh game, If needed, is scheduled, for Boston Saturday night, ’ , the Cubs’ first'run and homered In the fourth. WINNING RUN ' 'Tony Gonzalez doubled off the 8coreboartl'in thq lOth inning to drive in the ^winning run for .the Phillies' in the opefler against the Cards. ^ „ In the second game, the Cards spotted the Phillies four runs in the first inning and then roared back Against Art Mahaffey, with dick Groat, driving in four runs., § Fairly carried the big bat for the Dodgers against the Colts. He drove in three runs tor the , hit a two-run homer In the fgurth .inning' of the second and then broke a 5-5 tie in the last of the ninth with a bases loaded single. Bob Miller, who Was M2 as a Met last season, ran his unscored on streak to 312-3 innings for Dodgers in the opener before he wqs chased in-the sixth .However, he got the victory, his first of the iason. Cincinnati scored ail its runs in the first four Innings, with Leo Cardenas and Vada Pinson driving in two each, Jim Maloney gave up 12 hits/but was tough when it mattered, and got his second win. Lock of Depth Hurti Lakers in Track Meet A pair of triple winners could not keep Waterford Whlta Sox. NATIONAL .LEAOVf Hickman x (S) ■ ----- "r-TT 0)fF SWIM SWEEP— John Mason made an overhauling of records in the AAU Age Group swim meet held Saturday at. Pontiac .Northern. Mason set records in 11-12 age group 100 freestyle and 50 butterfly, won the 50 yard backstroke; was part of the 4th place medley relay team and part of the run-* nerup coed - boys relay team. SATtRDAT'SI ...—jh 4. Clnolnnmt a 5 mBBi' PhlUdfllphln 44a 11 bull $10 * OmouMMi J) J»UtMur«i 1 ___I York (Itowt RR ! 81. 1-0) Milwaukee*1!Hendi«yl*M) at . (Dryadalc 8-t), nleht Chicago (Hobble 14) at 1 ola S-l), night UMlnilslI (O'Toole t-t) < liloago al Pill-burgh .1. Louii si mmm Mllwaukta at Loa Angelo LONG SERVICE - Pontiac Northern high school coach Ed Dauw (right) presented Ed Snqlzer of the AAU Aquatics As-, Soclatlon with a trophy on behalf'of the Pontiac Swim Club honoring his service and efforts, In directing the AAU Age Group,swim meets each season. It was presented Saturday at .the meet atPNH. 1 t Yanks Receive 13-1 Setback by Cuban Nine Swimming, Basketball Teams Score Opening... Victories SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The fourth Pan9 American Games, scarcely under way, left the big United States squad jolted by a few surprises today. Although swimmers splashed to two Pan Am records and Uncle Sam’s -basketball team scqred a • walkaway 9335 opening triumph over Puerto Rico,. Cuba's baseball team clobbered the Yankees, 13-1 Sunday. ;f Additionally, the United States’ four-member tennis team found itself outnumbered by; host Brazil and Mexico in some sort of organizational blunder. The games moved into their third day of competition iritlr yachting and wrestling joining 10 other sports already under way. The prime sport of the 23 listed competitions, track and field, does not start until Saturday. THREE WINNERS In Sunday’s first real burst of activity since the games officially opened in the autumn season of teeming skyscraper city Saturday, six medals . symollc of championships were awarded. Three went, to the Yanks. The USA and Brazil- each grabbed two of the four judo titles ‘ stoke. The bantamweight m' went to British Guiana. Defending featherweight lifting champiotv Issac Berger of ’York; Pa., repeated with a record-breaking total lift of 792.50 pounds. ' In the first athletic contest between Cuba and the United States since the Castro regime began, the USA baseball forces were humiliated by the Cubans. The'1 makeshift American team proved as porous as toe roof’ over the Cuban dugout which collapsed under weight of photographers. TORRES HURT Cuban coach Gil Torres, former Washington -Senator player, needed treatment as the roof section collapsed and nicked his head. But Torres was able to continue leadership of his Cubans who rattled 15 hits off four USA pitchers, using Yankee-made bats. The U£. never has won the baseball competition at toe Pan American Games. Cuba won in B51, the Dominican Republic in 1055 and Venezuela in 1959. As toe tennis competition moved into second round, the United States learned it could have sent an eight player team instead of its quartet of Frank Froehllng and Alien Fox in then’s play and Darlene Hard and Carole Caldwell in women’s competition. As toe USA qualified all!eight of its swimming entries in events tested Sunday, CHet Jastremski and Stove Clerk shattered Pan-Am records, Jastremski, world breast stroke record holder at 2 minutes, 293 seconds lor 200 metete, splashed to a he*t victory’ in 2:37.4 for one meet mark. Clark, 19, came up with a 54,7 teat record clocking in his 100 teeter free style' heat. 'if 'f. .*" \ f THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 TWENTY-ON# NBA PLAYOFFS AT A OUNCE « By The A.Mclaied Preit SATURDAY'S RESULT. No tamo scheduled 4L , SUNDAY'S RESULT ‘ Lot Angeles 1M. Boston 11% Boston leads best-of-7 . final. 3 2 MONDAY'S OAMR iY’8 GAME TUESDAY o scheduled S FINISH { S High School S S' STUDY AT HOME ■ 1 NO CLA88E8 RAPID PROGRESS, ■ ■ Prepare Now for College, Civil N ■ Service, Job Advancement Leffy Wins, at Houston; . By • • ' ■■■■: . }' || v' |$ | Hawkins .2nd DIPLOMA AWARDED , HOUSTON (AP)* - Sponsors of fthe $50,000 Houston Golf Classic were searching, foe a formula to prevent a fifth straight playoff and th£y' found one in the form of Bob ChelHes, a left-hander from New Zealand. . „ Charles, 27, not only halted the Classic’s playoff habit but he won the $10,000v in top money with | For FREE tfiytOk OF HOME STUDY 2 NAME -.., • ADDRESS . ■ CITY .... ■STATE UtfXteK... »'.......I WANTED OARS 1865 (IP TRUCKS 1954 UP FOR PARTS CALL FE 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS ELAINE Is Now Barboring of TONY'S, MAIN FLOOR OF THE: RIKER BLDG. Formerly of 97 S. Saginaw St. SMART GOLFERS CONVERT COMFORTABLE STREET SHOES WITH t rail Golf Solos AND | Heels No'intro Charge for— Now Locos, Now Heel Pads, Now Yonfuos, Spike Wrench " The TOWN COBBLER 4S20 Dixie Hwy. OR J-0501 Drayton Plains record 72-holeG68 while becoming the first left-hander to win a PGA Hams Stedy School 8 . Booklet Write: ■ . IAL SCHOOL ■ sponsored tournament. But the New Zealander—11 lender.par and three strokes in front after the first three rounds—needed a l-under 69 final round Sunday to turn back thrilling challenges from Fired Hawkins, a veteran pro, and amateur Hopiero Blancas , the son of a greenskeep-er at Houston’s exclusive River Oaks Country Club. Gene Bone of Pontiac** posted a four-round Jotal of 284 for $170. '>V As 'tack Nicklaus, pre-tournament favorite, fapltered with a rash oPtrogies, Hawkins picked up three strokes on Charles with a final round 66 and a 269 that was worth $4,600. Biancas, who shot 302 in the 1963 Masters, had seveh birdies while taking a 64 thtfd place 270. ,i Most of the gallery estimated at 30,000 to 35,000 hovered around the 18th green to see a thrilling climax that was a natural. FIRST VICTORY . Charles, the New Zealand bank clerk, if as seeking his first TGA ' title, Hawkins of El Paso was after his first tournament title since tiie 1956 Oklahoma City Open. Blancas, 25, hometowner frith a military service invitation in his pocket, had obtained his University of Houston education on a $3,000 scholarship provided by the sponsors of the Classic. the left-handers in the gallery did not relax until Charles two-putted the final green for a par and received I handshake from Hawkins before the runner-up sank a by then meaningless eight-foot birdie putt, his fifth of the to close the gap' to one stroke. . • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Iftfs Shaffer Jft Finer! « Specializing in '$• DESKS • VANITIES • BOOKCASES See Our Compute Line bt Wall Paneling We Carry the Fine ft of All your Hardware Need• , Shaffer Cabinbts™ " STOCKHOLM, Swedeh (AP)-Brian London, still nursing a grudge against Ingemar Johansson for a scornful remark a .few years ago, sat in his dressing room and snarled: ‘His kid sister sure must be better than that.” London, unmarked and angry over .the 12-round decision that went to Johansson Sunday night after the former heavyweight champion was saved by the final bell, was referring to a remark Johansson made about him. It came in the days when Johansson was riding high, and brushed off a possible fight with the Britisher by saying “my kid can beat London with one hipd tied behind her back.” ■... The 12-round bout, billed as an- Watch the ART UNKLETTER SHOW TONIGHT At 9:30 P.M. NBC Channel 4 See the billionth hamburger Sold by McDonalds 810 North Perry Pontiao 121 WAYNE ■PI ODFIMEIC DlfVVfC 1 WBiai j^^TlWIDK Slid 0UT2I0K ■ MIIFFLERSINSTAUID 1^7 NO taaOR CHAROl ON FRONT PIPtS WHtN » RWTAiurwitH *-4 SB till ilBK In the heart of downtown Font Behind ^Federal’s Dept. Sport Open Weekdays 9-8:30 - Sat. 8-4:30 FE 4-4900 THE PALMER METHOD * , - Ccy Arnold Patent* { THERE XRE TIMES WHEN V Vou SHOULD LAG PUTTS • Sidehill putting it on , ' If the green ii-hgrd-i * - ' packed or tun-baked or if the putt it fairly long (over 15 feet)? T usually tiy-ro lag the paH Jo a distance just equal W The hole, and On shorter putts or, when the green it wet and/ or heavy, my follow-through is more abrupt as I hjt for less roll;, I'd father "go for the cup." In illustration ^3, my follow-through is abbreviated for the shorter sidehitt.' ' putty especially on » green in which Bermuda ana rye grass predominate. Such grass,slows th*bail's progress. Rain, Of course, will slow even the slickest of the northern bent (pass greens. Mdbre’s Win, Key Upset Mark ABC Masters'Start BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Stefanich of Joliet, 111., dumped defending champion'Billy Golem-biewski of Detroit 882-7730 A.M. TO I P.M. I 147 South Saginaw . FEderal 4-9935 TWENTY-TWO TV wm As He Sees Himself MONDAY, APRI^i2, I9d3 rcAslT, Student Mite By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. How a student sees, himself is more important to him-than the fchool building, ptyyground/text1-books or even his, teacher. child •' who-pictures himself i ‘as responsible, -who. sees himself as one who be^ haves properly, » who tries and who can achieve! is apt to succeed] in sfrte of -his1 NAS0N-school enYiro^DR- NAS0N • ment. 1 One who feels no such respon- .... ■ . sibility, whose behavior must be down. His usual answer'was “Do ‘of two boys, with almost identical 1A ratings. One, a happy lad, worked with a will- He was a selfstarter. The other, seemed to feel no desire’ to behave properly* or to. “get the job done. This (teacher studied- each j>l the boys. She learned all she coOld about them. She concluded the difference between the two was in the way they pictured themselves.' The successful boy seemed to Jeel it was his responsibility to behave properly and he saw himself as a boy who could do his schoolwork if he tried. The other boy sat with his head continually dbntrolled by teacher, usually learns only what is forced upon him. I 'have to do this? I am not very good at that sort of thing—probably- can’t do it very well anfe A first grade teaeher 'told iue| way JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY , By OSWALD JACOBY One thing a par contest teaches is that care and planning are ' essential to successful play ..as declarer. The following hand is another in the in t e rcollegiate series. If South gets to three no • trump Jhe h as no worries, but normal bidding will g e t him to* four hearts and careless play wiU cost him that contract. ★ ■ ★ West opens the ten of clubs. East takes his ace ant}, returns the queen and now it is up to South to take care. He must lei the queen of clubs hold the trick. Once he does "this there is no way- for East and West to beat the contract. The best defense IS to lead another club. South will have to play his king. West will phff|ajKl return a spade and Soum will go right up with dum- my's •, advice, 'ihraiSi.rnliglv. . Be Vpecillc. happy and BNTHUSIAS- jaL sISraM^lihSbs'Hi -real feellnaa. ,, . IBS (Feb. 20 to March 20): Ci one. Bxhlblt love, sympathy, ..... y«u give — the more .you receive, treater (reedom of action through fliouMion. Find (aota; dleoard ru--—*““nd report!.' W ★ ib IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .4 TION8. Look fqrTltmt etajomenli, a kind of "digging In’* lotion. ' ' (Copyright, 1903) THERE’S A V NEW GIRL IN-TOWN-» I HOPe 5LU0OO WON’T FALL FOR HER YOU'RE VERY PRETTY BUT I DON'T LIKE THE WAY YOU WEAR VDUR HAIR GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ':F. THE PONTIAC PljtESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 twenty-three lliil mess and Finance 1 MARKETS The following ate top prices covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loQ. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Markets, as of noon .Friday. \ Produce Applo, Delicious. Apples. Jonathan. Apples, McIntosh, News Is Encouraging ^ Furfher ^cogfress ,NEW YORK (AP) stock market continued to make further progress despite profit taking early this aftefhoon. Trading was heavy. , ’ . The background of news continued encouraging on balance. services was reported approaching $583 billion this year instead of the $578 billion previously prg-dicted. Key stocks advanced from fractions to. about a point in fast trading that totaled 2.53 million shares c:a'."!::\!.’ was being adjusted. compa- ■«- -,»|ny - by - company, steel industry leader^'were reported confident that ' the basic price, boosts will /.7.T7T.’: '7. ,7.r.V?rg hold up. Applet. Northern Spy- ...... Applet, Steele Red __________ _ VEGETABLES Bette, topped. ....K............ -Ctbbhge, standard Variety, tou. Carrots; top—'1 Celery, roof Chives, ’ bp* .. ...... Howeradlth. pic. ...... Onions, dry, 80-lb, bag Onlona. set. 32-lb. bag Parsnlpe, cello pak ... Parsnips, Mi bu........ Potatoes. 80-lb. bag .. Potatoes. 28-lb. bag ... Although the selective "rise in steel for the first two hours. Steel Crucible Steel. former on, the New Jfork Stock Exchange, nudged ahead fractionally while Bethlehem and Republic‘Steel erased* slight gains and traded about unchanged. Small losses were taken - by Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet, And shares, higher at the start; turned irregular. Motors continued on the inside with' most gains Small except for Chrysler. U.S. Steel, last week’s star per- Bonds Start Mostly Unchanged Rhubarb, hothouse, box . Rhubarb, hothouse, bob .. Turnips, topped- ....... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Detroit, April »a iapi—Price* paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry: . ' Heavy type hens 23-20; light hens 9; broilers and iryers 3-4 Whites 20-21. ’ Market eteadyi Trade slow. Light receipts ample and olearlng. DETROIT EGGS Detroit, Ajmi 23 iapi—Egg pr paid per dosen at Detroit by first Olivers (including U.B.). . . Whites Grade A Jumbo 36-39; et lergo 29Mi-33: medium 27-38; small 1 browns grtde ^ A large 29-3 V, medium Market a pout steady and current leVe decline. Undertone improved as demand sales at 39 cehts for grade A large cantlle Exchange—Butter iteady: wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA 57%; 92 A 57%; -90 B MM *" til 86Mii care 90 B 87%; 89 C 87. , Eggs steady; wholeeale buylm unchanged: 70 nar cant ot- bette. -- A whites 39; mixed 39: mediums, 37; standards 33; dirties 36%;, checks ,38. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. April 22 (API—Live poul- 1 higher: roasters white rock fryers • _ CHICAGO POTATOES (MCAOOTApril 33 VAPl — Potatoes arrivals lti; on track 330; total U.S. shipments for Friday 666; Saturday M7; Sunday 1; old—supplies light; demand soM North Dekota.'Red^^Rlver^ Valley LCL°trect sales: Florida'Round 10 lb saekt 1.89- NEW YORK (A - Government and corporate bond prices were mostly unchanged in quiet opdh-lng trading toddy. One over-the-counter .dealer in U.S. treasury bonds described the market as extremely quiet, with only scattered gains and losses of 1-32. , In new financing, the Tampa Electric Co. plans to open bids Wednesday on $48 million of first mortgage bonds. '» " ’ ; * * \ ' * k Consolidated Natural Gas Co. plans to offer $35 million of debentures at competitive bidding tomorrow. Prices were irregularly higher the American Stock Exchange in moderately active trading. Syn-tex gained about 2. Up a point or were Seton Leather, Capital City Broadcasting, Ford of Canada, and Insurance Co., of North America. Creole Petroleum lost mote than a point. Fractional losses were taken by Kratter (ex dtotoend-V-Giilf American.Land, United Improvement & Investing. American Stock Exch. . Figures after decimal points are eighths Cal El Pw .. Creole Pet . Fly Tiger •.. Oen Devel .. Hall Lamp . Imp Oil ..... , 40% Kaiser Indus ___„er Indu Mead John Novo Indus .. The New York Stock Exchange Banff Im .62t Schenley^ ItngtrM 1.70 imlth AO 1 ImlthK 1.30a Bocony 2.40 SouN Oas 2 Sou Pao 1.30 Sou Rv 8.00 -Sperryp .76t 4 Spiegel 1.60 SquareD l.?0 StBrand 2 StdKolls .«0t e trading. AMT COIJj. Detroiter Mobile Diamond Crysl-1 Electronics Cai Electronic, In FrltoLay, Inc. McLoutK, Steel Co. Michigan Beamleas Mohawk Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance .... Santa Pe Drilling. . Transcontinental uas Ventprs Ginger Al» wo’ve'me" shoe...........;;;;;; Wyandotte FUNDS Affiliated Fund ............... r-'-mioai FUnd. . • ,•........ imonwealth Stock ......... ima K-i .......... Television Eleatronlca Wellington Equity .... '^©iRlStioni' I i'll 15 49" iig 49 * + W Ni'agM ’ Pw“ 3* 1} ,60% 50« 80% >M;NPv-j lliil 8 + *nty Km:ft *2 |? > 6? 67 »!!,J Ohio Ed 1.70 3 60% 60% 80% **» % % ‘fe ‘1 + ft MVc i % If lti il i-^ ;||-%Hnu?r. -36o6o m 6 1 17 33% 33% 33" 4 J » fS i|«»r a. 1? ai%* v: | m l + % joe* %U»talu?ory,,ili»it. 8 32% 92% 7 jl J if« ill PL ;$ || j||| PaoTAT ai»v 45 1541 lift l no JJ#,. .ffi, im, Rdg ru 87 (hds.) Hifh Low Lost C r Mor 3.60 20 to (89'/4 90 + 1 Pet 1.90 48 53% 53% 53% + Proct&O 1.00 P8VEO 2.40 PublklQ ,33t Ptfre Oil 1.60 Rayonler X -Raythn .871 ___rncE jSf. RepubAv 1 Revlon 1.10b Rexall .50b ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.00 —« Mfg ____OU 1.90 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corn l Roy Du i.56e Royal McB 20 79 78% 78% *5 7«% 6% 6% 40tyi •40% 40% —R— 61 20^ 03% 04 28% 18, 8 1; ., 17 10% 10% 10% .. 81 19 17% 18 4 83 40% 4 In this connection, it was reported the rear echelon structure backing up the US. 7th Army in Europe is coming in for attention. This organization is called the Communications' Zone And includes port installations, storage and supply depots, transportation facilities and the like, mostly in France. It is run by 30,000 military people-who have-witik them about 17,000 dependerits. Other elements that may get a close look are the various headquarters, which some officials think niay be overstaffed, and military advisory groups in some countries where their value considered marginal, particularly in Europe. NO UNDUE HARDSHIP The Pentagon said McNamara has directed that reduction in the adverse balance of payments ‘‘must be accomplished withoyfin any way reducing our combat power and without imposing undue hardship on the individual serviceman and his family.,” The Army has been testing out, on a very limited scale, a plan for rotating units to Europe for stiPffloiftfi^rs without their dependents. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW' YORK' - Victims of strokes are walking about toddy thanks to* the space suits, developed for* he astronauts. Housewives caif take pans of food out of the coldest deep freeze and pop them into the hot test oven, or put the sizzling pot into thq freeze ef without fear of tracking the material called pyroceram—thanks to a.rocket’s nose cone. And promised are virtually indestructible toasters and refrigerators. Or you. can ,eat an especially nutritious cookie made from bleached seaweed flour because of Boeing’s research for sustaining life on a flight to the moon. Other space food experiments have resulted in better wfiys to preserve, can and freeze food. A * Such fallout from the Space NEW YORK Directors of the Associated Press said .in their annual report today that, ‘‘the new. aggressive leadership of the Organization has already made a distinct impression both on the news and photo reports and on the membership.” A -A The report, read at the AP annual meeting, said; “There is evident much more enterprise; more exclusive stories — and particularly story-and-photo combinations; better packaging of the news, with secondary items held down ajnd Most Commodities Weakened in Sale CHICAGO (A—Moderate selling weakened nearly all commodities today during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade. Old crop Wheat and soybeans declined about a cent and the feed grains fractions. Rye held about steady on the possibility of some export business'. Brokers ascribed the weakness in soybeans to a bearish report on March crushings. The government reported that although crushings were a heavy 41.8 million bushels the stocks of bptl) soybean oil and soybean' meal were larger than a month ago. The crush was up almost 3 million bushels from the 'same month a year ago. Grain Prices iCCUMULATIVE .8625 . I REGULAR l AVERAGES Thr AssoriaM . 381,7 13817 146.6 269.' . 380.3 137.8 146.0 288.1 .378.3 136.6 144.1 2873 . 381.6 130.3 142,8 287.1 .361.4 121.8 142,3 |64J . 380.2 137.6 148.0 208,1 ,341.1 121.6 134.8 |42.( . 377,1 127.8 142.(1 302.1 . 285.8 07.0 110.3 200,6 15 Utils 138.34 0 65 Stocks 260.48 Volums to 1 p in l> AVERAGE H The AuorlataO Fn Is* Crt: Util, rsa. L.’ Yd 2 101.4 88 4 89,8 \ mm S:i ls Consumers Getting Space-Age Mary Age is, beginning-to rain down' on consumers and industry alike. WONDERS ‘PII A A 'A ' Lukens had raised prices $5 a ton on carbon steel plate and $7 on aljoy steel plate, produced also-by U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, giants of the industry. . Today’s action* w Lukens returned all its steeFprtees to the levels they were at last week. ____-JONES NOON AVERAGE BONUS 40 BomM .... \ ... 88 10 Hllliar »ia<* rant . .. . 63 in ftooond KrtidP Mils 10 Public miiuics......i-.f. 85 10 industrialsT........9 greater attention to in-depth coverage of the major news." The report commented that Wes Gallagher, who became gen- to eliminate all visible back-, ground except a rocket motor flame, now are being used by Food'Systems Inc. ht an egg candling machine. * ■"'// Space council,'optimistically pre-General Electric says plastic silicon 'transistors developed for high' performance In space devices, are now ready for use in consumer TV sets and appliance SOLARC Hoffman Electronics*)! sistor portable radio that gets its' ■power from solar cells, originally perfected for spacecraft power.' Similar cells power remote 'railway, warning flashers, and may be used for emergency call systems for turnpike travelers. Vice -President Lyndon B. John-' m, who heads the National Space council,-optimistically predicts that in time consumers will be-getting back in better living ‘two dollars for every one we’re putting in the space program.” A A A* Benefiting, he says, will be communications, navigation, weather forecasting, medicine, metallurgy, propulsion and education. Mundy I. Peale, president of Republic Aviation calls the fall-'heavenly bounty from space research.’’ And William O. Bennett, vice president of research and engineering for Bul-ova Watch, .holds that space research is producing a “new climate of excellence”^ for making consumer products. . A p A' A ■ Already, the ultra-thin high-strength aiumintimfoil developed ‘ for the Echo communicatiSh satellite is being used by Alcoa for Franklin Co. Bought by Rochester Firm Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester has purchased Franklin Products Co. of . Franklin, it was announced today. Cgrleton M. Higbie Jr., president of the Rochester tubing-manufacturing firm/ said the purchase will contribute $2. million in additional sales. The Franklin company, also a tubing - manufacturing firm, will remain under the management of W. C, Hinman, its founder and president. The new subsidiary was purchased through stock, Higbie said. Earnings of the parent firth 15 per cent ahead of last year's figures at this date, the president noted. And pinpoint-size ball l devised for space vehicles are used in ultra-fast dental drills-— the kind your dentist tells you are painless. News in Brief Mortimer Macaulay of 4661 Motorway Drive, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his 14-foot aluminum boat, along witli its outboard motor, with total value of $550, was taken i Elizabeth Lake, where it was. tied to a tree. Rummage Sale Christ Church Cranbrook, thurs. April 25, *0 un. to 2 p.m, Lon Pine Road at Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills. , , * -Adv. Rummage Sale, Thursday, Apr. 25th 8 to 5 p.m., Friday Apr. 26th, 9 to 12. Lutheran Churfch of'the Redeemer, 1800 \V. Maple Rd., Birmingham. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Wednesday 10 to 1. Indianwpod and Baldwin. ' -Adv. Rummage Sale, Thursday, April. 25, 1963, 9 n m. to 4’p,ni. first Methodist Church of Birmingham, {West Maple at Pleasant.1 Snack Bar and Free Parking. v $ * W~f4 .s, * Investing * I # % f # % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My wife and I are interested in investing for our retirement, and we want good growth stocks. They will have many years to appreciate. We plan to invest $300 a month in' one stock for a year and then change to another stock the next year. Do you think life insurance stocks fit our requirements.' If sin, what ones do you suggest?” H.B,« —- A. The ability to analyze one’s financial needs objectively is the ‘ i r s t important step toward a happy retirement. . Life insurance stocks, in my opinion, are very well fitted to your particular requirements. The group as a whole has grown very rapidly over the last decade. Although this growth may alow Its pace in the next’ ten years, can -think of few, other industries that have more promise. As a start, Travelers Insur-pee, the' largest, multiple I i n e insurance company in the busi-seems quite suitable for you. Q. “We are In , our late thirties, with one small 'child, are Interested mainly in longterm -growth for our lator years — not income. Our holdings arc 50 Zenith’, 50 Reynolds Metals, 50 Martin . Marietta; 20 Herculesp-iPower, and 10 Howard Johnson. Would you advise any changes? What should be our next choice?” I would say that on the whole you are.doing a good Job of building an estate. Two switches would, however, .give (’on a better chance of achieving wur particular,objective of cap-al gains. Transcontinental Bus has made (xdlent progrcss ln moving larnings ahead in recent years, and Big Board listing is a possibility in the near future. I would replace Reynolds Metals with this up-and-coming company. Martin • Marietta, in my book„ is entirely too dependent on government contract vagaries, and a switch to Masco Corp. appears advisable. Masco has done very well with its .single - handle faucet and furthlr; earnings gains seem probable. | „ After making these changes I would suggest adding to the dollar value of each of yoUr holdings, •„ Mr. Spear cannot answer ^ail mail personally jbut will answer all questions possible in his cob ; (Copy righ^ 193) \ TWENTY-FOUR * THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY; APRIL 22, 1963 . Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas son • Johns Funeral. Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Berry,' a member of Pilgrim Holiness Chufch,'died yesterday following a five-week illness; He. was a retiree of Ford Motor t)o. Surviving' are t^o.sons,. Virgil • A' of "Lake QriotT, and Glen of Bocaraton, Fla.; tWo daughters, Mrs. Feme Sickefs and'Mrs. Doris White, both of Pontiac; two brothers; 18 grandchildren;"and six great-grandchildren. MRS.llfYLIE GIBSON Mrs. Wylie (Ada) Gibson, 74l, of Pontiac died this morning following a long illness; Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home. Surviving are six children, Glen and George Gibson of Poruiac, Richard of Lapeer, Ciaud^Bf Birmingham, Merle of Wtferford # Township, and Mfs. Virginia At-! jerton of Pontiac; and two broth- WILLIAM j: DOOLEY Service for William J. Dooley, 54, of 44 Maple St., will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at - the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home'. Mr. Dooley died Saturday following at two-year illness. He had worked for the American Forging and Socket Company. Surviving are his mother, Lillian, one daughter, Brenda, at home; and brothers and sisters, Mrs. Rosie Lee Smith of Flint, Mrs. Major J. Watkins, Charles and John Calvin Dooley, of Pon-tide. MARCEDON I. TESTER Service for Marcedon I. Lester, —»r 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Lester died Friday following a two-year illness. Surviving besides her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lester, are brothers and sisters, Dorris, Gordon Jr., Rex Allen, Stanley, Peggy and David. - MRS. C. McKERREGHAN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (Gail H.) McKerreghan, 48, of Garland, Tex. wiil be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sheldon Cemetery, Wayne. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. McKerreghan died Thursday following^ an illness ofjive yean: ~ Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Harry Hannan of Pontiac, three children. Michael, Robert, and Patricia, all at home; and one brother, Eugene Hannan of Pontiac. MRS. GEORGE RICHARDS Service for Mrs. George (Matilda) Richard, 79, of- 662 Le-Baron St., will be Wednesday dt 2 p at the Voorhees-S1 p i e ChapeT'Burial'Will,be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Richards attended the First Congregational Church. She died yesterday following a long illness. ' .... Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Albert Leach of Niles, and Mrs. Joseph Osha of Pontiac; one 'son, George Rv also of Pontiac: seven grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. JOHN A. WRIGHT Service for John A. Wright, 4, of 45 S. Telegrpah Road will be 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, The child will be taken to the White and Ransom Funeral Home in Union City, Tenn., tomorrow evening for funeral service on Thursday. Burial will be in Eastview Cemetery, Union City. The boy, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church,, died Saturday following a two-year illness. FRANCIS BERRY - iHome, Pott Huron. Burial will beiTrost and Mrs. Arthur Lovejoy, Service'for Francis Berry, 87,1 in Lakeside Cerpeteryv Port Hu-lboth of Troy; two'brothers,. Clif-of 105 E. FnirmohfTrTrT^Trrn lrnn‘ HiS tody'may be viewed at, ford Sutermeister Jr. of >Troy Will be Wednesday at the Donel- his residencetonignt. Arrange- and Jamei- Sutermeister of Yaje. - -1 “ - meftts are by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horne. :*• Mr. Washburn was a member of Maranathk Baptist Church an^ a retired machinist. He died early today following a lengthy illness! . Surviving besides his wife, MyrtterA,, are, two daughters, Bett^fashburri and Hazel Kroll, both of Phoenix, Ariz,; one son, Clarence, of Port Huron; o nfce stepson, Rev. S. A. Munroe of Pontiac; one brother; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchil-dfCn. Methodist Church and the^Nor-tyegian Womens Club, /Detroit. Surviving besides her husban are two daughters, Mrs. Margot Reeves of .Rochester and Mta. Irene . McHugh of Los Angelas, Calif.; a son Otto A. of Houghton; two sisters and - nine grandchildren. ' ~ ! ; Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance. E. Wright, are brothers and sisters, Linda, Devon, Vance .Jr., and Melissa, all at home. 4v HAROLD R. AREBAUGH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Harold R. (Ted) Arebaugh, 41, of 1815 June, St., will be 2 pm. Wednesday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Arebaugh died yesterday after a brief illness. He was vice president of Dot* ’ co, 4ne.-,-a- awimming~pooI~8erv- Justiek, 77, of-2996-Emmons i ice firm, and a stock chief for General Motors Truck & Coach Div. He was also a member of the First Nazarene Church of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Leota; his stepfather, Ray May of Pontiac; a .son, David and three daughters, Randi,, Linda a h d Sherry, all at home; a half-brother; two half-sisters, Mrs. Mary May of Pontiac and Mrs. Mona Dillard of Marlon; and a grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Asbury of Indiana. FLOYD B. BENTLEY MILFORD — Service* for Floyd ■. Bentley, 61, of 212 W. Huron St., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at > ROBERT B. FOWLER. WIXOlfc - Service for Robert • Fowler, 46, of 2831 -Potter Road Will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rifchardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.. Graveside service and burjal will follow in Oakland Hills Me-moral Gardens, Novk Township, under the auspices of Commerce Lodge No. 121.-F&AM. An employe of Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Mr. Fowler died Saturday after a one-year illness. He was a member of Lodge No. 121, F&AM, St. Anns Episcopal J2h'iirch,and treasurer of Ex- . . ST Po“ ,N° m ^y/erferford Site Surviving are his wife Rose; his mother, Mrs. Edith Fowler of Royal Oak; a son, Robert of Wixom; and' two sisters, Mrs. Mary Franklin of Wolverine Lake and Mrs. Dorothy Chettlebergh of Walled Lake. - MRS. ARTHUR E. TWORK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —'Service for vMrs. Arthur E. (Jane L.) Twork, 48, of 3747 Orchard Lake Road will pel p.m. tomorrow, at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church’. BuriSl will be in Pine Lake.Cemetery. • Mrs. Twork died Saturday after a long illness. Her body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter Ardis, at home; a sister and three brothers. PAUL V. HANSARD HOLLY TOWNSHIP.-f Service for Paul V. Hansard, 71,. of 4048 Grange Hall Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be ih Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Hansard died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Frances; . daughter, Mrs. Mildred Montgomery; and two sons, Charles and Donald! all of Holly; brothers, Roy of Davisburg and Joseph of Holly ; a sister and nine grandchildren. MRS. LeROY JUSTICE AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. LeRoy (Lilian Flames Strike for Third Time the RichardsomBird Fun.er a,l|Que Jr„ 304o Fox S’t.. was to be HomevBurlal will follow In Oak| j p m today.at Richardson-Bird will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the St. Andrews Catholic -Church, Rochester. Burial will follow In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Jultick died of a heart attack Saturday. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wiliam R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Chester Gregory and Mrs. Gordon Geer, both of Rochester; son, Richard of Utica; two sisters; a brother; 12 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Fire struck for the third time in five days at the Solomon property, 3730 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Sr sir * Spectators were drawn from miles around to witness the blaze at a vacant sawmill at-that location. The fire was brought under control by the Waterford Township Fire Department" one hour after firemen arrived at the scene. Fed by sawduit, the blaze completely destrojfed the 50-year-old building. S. D. Solomon of Lansing, owner of the property, estimated damage at $7,000. Fire struck an office-storage building adjacent to the sawmill last Tuesday and Wednesday. Acting Chief Bud Goff said that the cause of the three fires was still under, investigation^ Higher Employment is Rsasori County Welfare Costs Drop Higher employment during 1962 is credited_wifh“ causitg a drop in Oakland County’s welfare program costs last year. . Welfare redief payments dropped 16 per <$ht from 1961 and the number of cases on- relief decreased by 24 per cent, according to George H. Williams, director 6f the County’s Department of Social Welfare. Attributing the decreases, to better, employment conditions; Williams said the same -trend was reflected throughout the state year. , Expenditures for hospitalization of welfare patients, however, in* creased over 1961, Williams said. He attributed this to a stepping up in his department’s medical care to the aged since the federal with property assessed at $3,000 paid $4.41 for his share of the count’s welfare program last year. This was $1.47 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Public Can See Area Hospital Annual Open House Slated for May 19 Plane Departs for Americans Freedom Is Granted From Castro Jails JOSEPH J. LaQUE UNION LAKE - Service for Joseph John LaQue, 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. La- Grove Cemetery. Bentley died yesterday after a long illness. He was employe of Huron Ballet School and a member of the Milford Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife Alice; son Floyd of Flint; three daughters, Miss Pat Bentley of Milford, Mro.- Bruce Schuman of Jamestown, N.Y., and Mrs. Robert Watson of Lanham, Md.; a brother and 10 grandchildren. CURTIS WASHBURN Service for Curtis Washburn, of 1226 Jay St., w i 11 be CHARLES W. CHAMBERLAIN ROMEO — Service for Charles W. Chamberlain, 59, of 289 S. Main St. will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Gome. Burial-will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Chamberlain died yesterday after, a brief illness. Surviving are his father, Clifford Sutermeister of Yale; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Valentine of Romeo and Mrs.* Wesley Pauli of Troy; two sons, Charles of Lapeer and Wallace of Claw- Wednesday at the Falk Funeral son; two sisters, Mrs. Herman 69 Years of Outstanding Service Make Memorial Day - flSHjro Day of Remembrance ■f n i _i... n......« I Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barr| Guild Monument to'memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of A monuments guaranteed (he Barre Guild. Monument! MEMORIAL DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED ' “Built to a Standard of Quality”, OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 EVENINGS 'ill 8 INCH , INC. 864 N. Parry ■* FI 5-6931 Iren** Flafee for Wfilto Chapel and Oeklend Hills at Below Cemetery Price) Funeral Home, Walled Lake, wjth burial in Oakland Hills morlal Gardens. The baby died Saturday. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Pamela Sue and Lorri Jane; and -two brothers, Michael John and Robert Allen, all at home; grandparents, John LaQue Sr. of Milford and Mrs. Mildred Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brusseau, all of Detroit. ’JOHNSON R. NEWELL AVON TOWNSHIP -» Service for Johnson R. Newell, 58, of 3131 Livernois Road iviljpAV? Q/t Wednesday at tlfe St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Newell died yesterday of a heart attack. His ’body is at Plxley Funeral Home, Rochester. He was employed In the Detroit office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for 35 years. He was a member of the Rochester Ki-wanlsClub. Surviving are a son James E. of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Martin Wager of East Moline, 111.; and four grandsons. FREDRICK S. SAGE SR. AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Fredrick S. Sage Sr., 58, of 2062 South Blvd. will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Plxley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be [ in Mount Avon Cemetery. | Mr. Sage died yesterday of i heart attack in Lakeland; Fla. where he was vacationing. He was a member of The Moose Lodge, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Winfred; a son Fred K. and a. daughter, Mrs. Lewis Merlo, of Rochester; two sisters, -Mrs. Edith Sage of Indiana and Mrs. George Swelley of Pontiac; a brother, Ernest ol Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. MRS. OTTO SATERSTAD OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Otto (Ajidea) Saterstad, 70, of 1443 Silver Bell Road will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Saterstad died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member ol the Paint Creek MIAMI, Fla. UP) —A Cross plane left today for Cuba to shuttle home a score or more Americans promised freedom from Fidel Castro jails. The plane, chartered from Pah American World Airways, carr ried 11,500 pounds of baby food, part of the remaining ransom for Pigs Cuban prisohers liberated at Christmas. James B. Donovan, New York attorney active in Cuban prison negotiations, announced yesterday that the Castro government 'agreed to release all imprisoned Americans. Between 20 and 27 Americans were believed affected. Many were jailed more than three years Most were charged with counter-revolutionary activity. REFUGEES ALSO Donovan announced also that another 1,000 refugees will be allowed to leave Cuba this week, aboard the ransom ship American Surveyor, possibly on Friday. Donovan called release of the Americans "an action of clemency on the part of the Cuban government" and indicated this may ba his last mercy mission to Castro's island. \ 'It does not involve any further pledges of drugs\ medicines or iaby food to the Cuban people," Donovan said. \ Donovan flew to HaVana Saturday aboard a DC6 airl tered by the American Red Cross. The plane carried 15,40(r of ransom food and drugax Ised Castro when he released the ,113 Bay of Pigs Invasion prl ers last December. ecent changes at Oakland County’s Medical Care Facility will be viewed by the public May 19. ' The hospital’s annual open house is scheduled for I to 5 p.m. on that date. About 500 toured the hospital at last year’s open house. The number of patients in the hospital has been reduced from 225 to 177, and new dayrooms have been provided for patients. Use of corridors for dayrooms was discontinued in response to a demand from the state fire marshal. ADMISSIONS STOPPED The decrease in the number of patients was accomplished by not admitting new patients for a period of several weeks, according to Thomas Leonard, manager of the facijlty. • Other changes >also have been made, according to Leonard and George ,H. Williams, director of the county’s .Department of Social Welfare. Not all of the fire marshal’s demands have been met,.however. A group conducting a special study of county facilities has recommended moving the welfare patients from the, hospital to a converted part qf the TB sanltorium and to private nursing homes. The, hospital is operated by the o u n t y welfare department, which spent $1.2 million for its iperation last year. ,Qf the totrfl cost,' only $235,000 came from county tax funds. The rest came from state assistance, hospitalization insurance and other sources. Kerr-Mills program gent into: effect in October I960. jf, 16 PER CENT PROP Direct relief payments cost the county-a total of $1,644,413 during' 1962. This represented a 1 per cent decrease from the $1, 948,456 in 1961. ■ ★ ★ * * These figures are 70 per cent of tjhe total amount of welfare relief paid during the two yearsi The other 30 per cent is reimbursed to the county by the state. The total figures .were '$$,-349,163 fm 1962; and $2,783,567 for 1961. Total number of welfare relief cases, dropped from 2,367 in Jaiv uary 1962, tp 1,802. in December, a drop of 24 per cent. ★ . * ★ •1 Welfare payments to supplement state welfare aid were made in 786 cases in January, and 744 in December. Average monthly case load was 738. State welfare includes aid the aged, aid to the disabled, aid to dependent children and aid to the. blind. SECOND CATEGORY A second, category, aid supplementing k>w ’ income, had -476 cadis to January and- 376 in December. The average monthly figure was-410. •if ★ ★. A tjiird category, direct relief to meet all of a family’s needs, included 1,111 cases in January, but dropped 39 per cent to 682 by December. Monthly average wag 827. ..........1___ At 76 per cent of the total expenditures in each category, the county "paid $312,241 in the first, $237,217 in the second, and $1,094,955 in the third. In the first category, the av-erage monthly payment per case was $50.37, or $604.41 for the year. In the second, the average monthfy cost per case was $68.87. For the year, it was $826.54 per An Oakland Cfcwnty taxpayer Of the $2.9-miiUon cost to the co u n t y, about $1 fhlllion vyas < spent fof hospitalization and operation of the Medical Care Facility.* This was up about 15 per cent from 196. Administration of the welfare , rogram cost the county $327,-000 about six per. cent of the total, Of the $1.47, $.90 went for direct relief, $47 for hospitalization of welfare patients and, operation of the,county’s Medical Care Facility, and $.10 for admlnistra-tion. Total cost to the county of all programs was approximately $2.9 million, about 26 per cent of the county’s total budget. .Total* welfare' expenditures were about $5.4 m i 11 to n, with about $2.5 million coming from the state, hospitalization insurance and other, sources. PRICE FUNERAL HOME im B. Rochester Rd. MU 9-0700 COMPLETE FACILITIES 24 HOUR . AMBULANCE SERVICE GUARDIAN MEMORIALS FROM MARSH MONUMENTS on* of Michigan's Largest memorial dealers. 40 Years Experience. all markon double processed. No 1 Granite only. SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFER with this id. Offer good until Mhy IS Coll FE 3-7496 F. W. Halpin Roadblocks Set for Robber Police roadblocks were set up in the area this morning following an armed robbery of a grocery store north of. Imlay City. Sought was a young man who held up Caldwell’s Market shortly after, 16 a.m. and escaped with an unknown amount of cash. The store is located at Moffett Corners on M53. The thief fled in a 1954 Chevrolet, painted red on the bottom and white on the top. Three Men Injured as Car Strikes Tree Three men were injured yesterday In Holly Township when their car went off the road and hit 6 tree. • The driver, Lee R. Wade, 25, Richard Higgs, 33, both of Flint, and Barney Miller, 3460 White Lake Road, White Lake Tom-ship, were* taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Flint. --------------- Miller and Higgs are listed In fair condition and Wade Is In satisfactory condition, The accident occured at 6:30 on Milford Road just north of Rose Center Road,/ ■ ,, Wade said ho .tost control of his car when he swerved to avoid’ another car that came around a curve in his lane. The other car was light-colored 1963 model. *. AAA-1 Opportunity Dally Car Rental1'Franchliei Available Immediately In Above Average Earning* on a Total $3,750 Invoitment. Your Adi vantages In Becoming an Econo-Car Dealer Are: -A-One of the Lowest Doily Rental Rotas" low rental prlco Includes $4 AA P*r IH-fcr. period. J77 pin. prnnl«i« » mile. \ 14.09 pur *4-hr. period. , ★ Chrysler Cars l The' Icono-Car Rental Syatem u.oe Valiant), Plymouth). Dodgae, Chryilert and ether tint glvaa you all the care you need without any financing problem.. National advortlilng itarti In May In Ufa, Tima, Look, Coimo-eolltan^P' layba y, Newtwetk, Wall Street journal and TV Guide. Your futdra It with' Econo-Car Rental Syitam, Inc., leader In prlca and promotion. Complete training and help eliminate, need for prevlouf experience. For Immediate Interview a.t our Detroit franchised distributor, contact Mr. Patar Marin, Ecbna-Car Ran, tal Syitam, Inc,, 15x1 Washington Blvd., adjoining the Stat* jer-Hllton Hotel. Phone: 963-5090 In the third category, it Nm $157.62 each month per case, and $1,891.44 for the year. BASED ON NEEDS Welfare payments are based on family’s needs for rent, utilities, food, clothing and medical and dental expenses, according to‘Williams. A revision in the department's food allowances is currently der study, he indicated The present basis was set in 1954. The figures shew that cases requiring their total needs to be met by welfare aid represent 42 per cent of the total average case load of the three categories, but the payments to them are 87 per cent of the total. Average monthly total c a s e load for the year was 1,975. m ~ Ctrl Of. (Dontlw* Personal Service , . . . . By the owners of the Donelson-Johns Funeral , Home means so much. It is your ^assurance that every detail will be given coreful attention. FEDERAL (Paxlcinq On Our (Prtmitei s - 855 WKST HUrtbN ST. PONTIAC Interest Exempt From All Present Federal Income Taxes and Michigan Intangibles Tax ' * $3,200,000 School District of the City of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan 5%, 3’A%, 2%%, 3% and ’A% General ObligaHen Building and Sites Bands. Dated April l, ,1963 . ' Due March 1, m ehowa The District, 58 square mllee Ih area, tndudee all »f the Ciu ot Pontiac and a aubelantibl amount ot adjacent territory. Located 23 mliea north of Detroit, tha i.. are connected by Woodward Avettua, a at* lane hi which travenw Bloomfield JHIUIe, Birmingham and/Rqyal Oak. Some indication of the permanence of the CUVa indue-* trice am theea division, of General Motora and Ihelr founding datei: Pontiac Motor Car Company (1909/--General Motora Truck and Coach (1924)—Ftihar Body (1924)— Pontiac Foundiy (1926). Major taxpayer, in addition include Baldwin Rubber Co., Detroit Edison end Con.timere Power. Between 70 and 73 percent of those employed work within the City. The School District if a steadilygrowing community. Iti tax base divides approximately: residential 24 percent, Industrie! 3# percent, commercial 14 permit, utilities 4 percent. Both direct and overlapping debt of the District am modest and debt service begin* to decline signiAcantly after next year, for over 30 men the DUtrirt hat handled Ui tchool planning and financing with groat »hlUt much of It on a pay-ai-you-go batlt. Thit tnempjary conduct of lit finaneat hat for ytart mada ihlt Dltirltl a model for til Michigan School Dhtrleli. These bonds, authorised by the voters for school conitructlon and equipment purposes, will,be, in the opinion of counsel, direct general obligation* of the enUm District, all taxable property therein being subject to the levy of an unlimited ad valdmm .t«x for tha paymant of principal and internet. Pj*jmfDtt 7M4 erfttee IZ25.00* 5% IM4 1.70* 225,00* s INI IN 200,000 • IIN 2.N 8N.IM 1 1N7 2.1! 200,000 1 INI 2N 178,000 3M INI 2.31 171,IN IK 1171 2.40 180,ON IK 1171 2.50 „IM,8N 2ft 1172 2.N 150,ON 2ft 1173 2.0! INAN 2ft 1174 2.76 ISO,Miq 2ft 1171 IN 150,000 2ft 1071 2.N 150,000 ) 1077 2N ' 150,ON 3 1071 2.N IN,IN ,3 * ,1070 2.01 IN,IN 1 10N IN ISO,ON 3 INI SN INN# M 1012 . Sri BMH.nl (Accrued Interrat to b$ •iWrf) . Dwcrlptlv * drcuUr on request. THU. .OKU FAlmCIMTHm Messes* KHeMnamm, Wright, MeKoon Fint of Michigan Corporation ^ Mercantile Truit Company Braun, Botworth A Co. Kenower, MacArthur A Co. Walling, Urchin I Co. Shannon ft Aprlf'22, 1963 , ^ / TWENTY-SIX r0'-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MUNDAY, APRIL \22?1963 Sub Houfui * ‘49 Sale House* AUBURN HEIGHTS LWfti...... a NEW MODELS OPEN „ Saturday and Sunday 1:30 to 1:30 ?.m.l Monday through Thursday. :30 to SjOO p.m.i Friday. 1:30 to R A C —‘ROBERTSON. INC. ROCHESTER, rord! Near set HO.iw: i BEDROOM, v 1 lentT fenced hick __ ____i, finished petitr. nice ehrubs. 250 W. Lon*. ■ fellow) Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-8191. ' WATERFbRD TOWNSHIP ' 3-bedroom ranch large Jot, at-tached twaths. Associate MMH „ NO MOISEY‘DOWN M%’.a1lrS M'Ujed Neighborhoods 1-4862 after * p.m. , LailAontraCt, VA. E11A —•»» ".BEDROOM RANCH '■ ‘ 5 Leslie R. Tripp,' Realtor 7* Weet Huron. St. _ , FE MW Evenings FE 4-4271 CLARK8T0N AREA' SMALL BEAUTIFUL HOME. ALL MODERN, full .basement. 2-car 3CIATE BROKERS HOME WITH ' ACREAGE^ • hart(woorfU Hoor«?ensi4?0W, 'mIm C'd'P.W;US^°Realtoi' ORTONVILLE , 'iay'Mni st.__ - na 7-281 NO MONEY DOWN UL*2d7»^,ytt. * Rochester —: r ranch. North £ UTICA — 3 - BEDROOM RANCH, oarpetlng. 2-car attaohed garage Large landscaped lot, $15,000, $2, 000 down, 731-7208.______________/ RiSIf'i $15 down0buys new home. With or Without Basement. Model at corner of- Kinney and $9,500 boards. OR 2 USS McNAB . , blrcb cup- __sr 6. ART MEYER Streamlined kitchen with dream wood cabinets and built-lns. cer amlo'tlle bath. 2-car garage. 1-acr fertile soil. Priced attractively a $15,000. Terms. More aoreage 1 desired. Dorothy Snyder, Lavendei ,7001 Highland Road 10 Miles West of Tslegraph-Huron EM 3-3302 Eves. 807-341 Templeton Call Ron O’NslI N CHEAPER THAN RENT — NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxesand In CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SAT. AND HAYDEN ' 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 DOWN . C. HAYDEN\ Realtor “KMGO BUYS: and 3123 CASS LAKE I 410. Let's talk g JACK LOVELAND “j AYNO HEiplTS~" Bunt W*some -of ' Oakland Co fltjjst^ buHdtrs. ^ Over jt ,hundr TTr-h^ATXLEY. BJ.DR. 9200 COMMERCE! 'ioaSs S'* J large flnlshei Pit'. «L ft )rif, convenient to es. Only 3 mlnut< 1 Rd; Only $3.00( 'atkinttake bath, level) basemen”’ T?mken-etl •furnsoo^2 sfadeYrees. 19.000. Terms. .• Brewer Real L-state JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MGR. G.E Nothing Down 3 Bedroom Brick $69* MONTH 628-1565, Carlisle Building Company_ Have Mddel to Show 9 bedroom rsnch — 2 oar garage, basement, thermo windows, marble sllli, 1V4 ceramto baths, built-lne>. quality workmanahlp. 114.310 on Tack preston Cuetopn Builder OR 3-8811 Spoiught Sweetheart Homes 3-bedroom full bneement, $70 pei mo. inoliidee prlnlcnal, Interest taxe* »nd insurance, $00 moves you in with bur work equity program FE 2-8123. Dlorah Bldg. Co.__ Williams Lake jLt.’warden HAYDEN OFF SASHABAW. Clean 2-bedroom garage. 17.910 with M.230 down and BOO DOWN 170 per month wiirbuji suburban^hom^Yarge^mUy room - Just completed. Qei funjaoe. 'M Rd r You need apartmeni, for mother-in-law. Tld| could be^ideal^ Brick ^fl*roplace!,V7ofl,iy00cai'peted*U2 huge , bedrooms with wardtobe closets. sunlit kitchen, abundanoe of cupboards and large dining area. Wet . jjlastered^ r{JJ[®“^J“t^10^p*rn HAfiSTKOM REAL ESTATE' , 49O0 W. Huron OR 4-03M Evenings call 682-0433 orOR 3-6229 RETIRETN C0MFORT- fenced trees, mid ^beach field School district. Full price — HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY , 'BUD' Bloomfield Townsliii) 4:Bedroom Kanclier rick and' frame exterior, larg —Make a date today I Ideal Family Home ner School bus And store; i bedroom down, big kitchen. • “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4f'E 5-T2oT' After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 ANNETT Lake Front — $450 Down around” Low monfhlv pynit. Kceffo llarlior North — West Section liKIS S- 180. 011.300 terms. r ■ ’3 Family Apt. •— Brick FE 8-0466 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE- IRWIN COLONIAL BRICK for that*(iLcrlmlnntlnK1 executive! * SOUTH EAST SIDE room biingalow with full baso* NICHOLIE IEAR WEST HURON FHA TERMS TWO BUNGALOW. CsrnMrt Evp Call 4.3236 or FE «.7273 NICHOLIE HAIRIER.CO l*i> w Hurtm SI. m BJJIWI 1 FOR COLORED, r RE YOU INVESTMENT MINDED’ ^ TJORHlfl A' HON. R^LTgjtJ^ g, Co. OR 3-8191. BY. OWNER , naa, FE^-wii1-; WHY PAY RENT-?.; COLORED NEW FAMILY • ■ HOMES - At the ojjen ^/orewhi h tuVes* bedrooms, master bath ^ twin vanities. Spacious living r< and family kitfhen Pl.Os.Va b lunmcR room separate. Upsta.... sliding glass doors opening to Mir back' yard. This all brick homn^is only &00 down. s„.,e« .amily‘S‘1 SsSSSHM brick 4tked^(4)7eyel>thqme0Uundpr Modem kitchen with bullt-lne. I1/, baths, paneled family room and ■basement. Onl^ MWdown, Down Carr St. to Gage, turn left over to Jdslyn Ave. Turn left and you tWU see perfection In The Huntington. This spacious ranch has 3 bedrooms, master bath with powder room. Modern kitchen with built-lbs. Family room with sliding glass doors. 2-car attached garajfe^and^s AbouTlSWdown.drd*” *” y NEXT To the ranch Is our Brentwood, rooms, master bath plus powdet ladled garage, Custom orders only. About 0600 down.^ You"1 pick al^ your ^room and out- newfamlFyahomS|secome^ln^dlfferent s}Jered^°lLfvelrin be°autlful Pontp Knolls. Sales to any qualified pe Fulljl tn these new 3-bedroom brtok ranch homes at 202 Vernon and 618 Linda Vista , Dr, Payment at only *62,42 per month after loaadown payment. EASTWOOD DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. 0 Carr FE 8-4079 FE. 8-1909 Val-U-Way 3-BEDROQM garage 'Near Lincoln Jr. High School, oak floors, alum, storms au,d screens buUt-ln oven and range. Full pile, only 18.600. Vaoant. * 3-BEDROOM ' . BASEMENT oak floorK, tile bath, plenty Qf*cldket space, gas heaL Only $600 needed 2 BEDROOMS ner'lo*Jill Oakland Ave. Nearly new gar furnace, large kitchen, ii. No ci J. (Dick) YALUET RE AT,TOR 'FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 II kit h?™dUmER room REAGAN REAL ESTATE DORRIS THE COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS OF A MODERN TRI LEVEL^ room wlth^ flreplabe that keeps E eiousneiss*tt|nnsweeiSng, the ultra modern kitchen, the 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, bath and r half- .and 2-car attached garage Situated on a huge lot enhancei neighborhood of well kept home ana ytrdi. Bale or trade. 3-FAMILY WEBT BIDE: Live In « very comfortable roopu of you own with massive fireplace an 2 exceptional 3-rooin upper apart melit'or* rocroal'lon 'room hi*ffaai meal for additional Income. 3 car garage, hot water heOt. Thl Income was 7i^MA0ai BfaWi conimunlly water, Itreels. Only $20,300 nnbiwi JYLVA'N LAKE |^nrhoi|;e l Wtrrrrrv StmUr Reullyr. ! 77 N Hliulniiw HI. ‘ FB S*fllC * i MULnPLE LISTING SERVICE TIZZY By Kale Osann ‘Tsuppose PTA meetings are a good'tiling. They give parents arid teachers a chapce to sympathize with each other l” Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses - , SOUTH MARSHALL NEAR MURPHY PARK " “■““'“CTOOD LAND COWTOACT , OR r $450 DOWN WITH OOOD CREDIT ANYONB-rHls beautiful home oAn .•fie ueed as Bn Income or a single residential 'home. Down-stairs: 2 bedrooms, living, dining room,-kitchen and complete bath. Upstairs: 1 bedroom, living, dining room, kltohen and complete bath. Plenty closet space carpeted throughout, large dry basement, automatic wafer softener, automatic heat. Fully landscaped with fence all around. Full 2-cat garage with NO MONEY DOWN WITH OOOD CREDIT Located throughout the pity, can be purchased for dosing St. Joseph Hospital . PAhttae’s South 8 _ •s East Side i,Vt(ta Helghl '■ -•—“.al A 1 SIC _ ___ Sid. CALL FOR APPT. OR DETAILS SAUNDERS • & WYATT WEST SUBURBAN BI-LEVEL * A 2-bedroom home with ceramic tile bath, natural fireplace, oil FA heat, patio iHth sun deck above, oiiAal hmiMP tno Ini 300’ V feel muuov-KV« PRIVILEGES. SILVER LAKE ‘ PRIVILEGES 6-room ranch 3 bedrooms, large closets,* large living room with fireplace, dinldg room, full basement. PRICE $HTOOO, - TERMS ON LAND CONTRACT, BRICK RANC«; WEST SUBURBAN • ' £ 2-car attached ‘garage , 3 bedrooms, basement, ceramic/ |tile 1 bath. Anchor fenced * in, hicely landscaped lot, GI resale 4Va p- 204 SOUTH EDITH LAKE FRONT SPECIAL TWIN LAKES — 3 HOMES New trl‘|evel with completed family room, fireplace. 90 ft. wide ALL HAVE 2‘ti-CAR OARAGES WILL DUPLICATE. $19,890 TRADE-IN YOUR HOME C. SCHUETT FF- 8-0458 ARRO SHARP 3-BEDROOM - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I STEAL FOR *7.950 -- ver^^neat -and ,cream. Only mortgage coat down to Ola. ARRO REALTY >PEN 0-9 SUNDAY 10 to 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3143 CASS - ELIZABETH ROAD 'PHONE 682-2211 ST. MIKES AREA ’ NEW HOMES , FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Ga$ Heat — Oak Floors $100.00 DOW x FH> 4-9965_Snolllle Bldg. I KOCIlIiSTlil* liUlCK DUPLEX cUKlom built: Walk to everything. Owner moved and naede caeh. Se« thin exooHent Inveatment and you’ll buv ^—$21,000. Eaav term*. REALTOR PARTRIDGE HURON FB»4-883I 2 Honied—- $7,950 each Excellent condition. For the .home owner that wants to get ahead. , Building Sites Throe 1 1-3 aore building alter 3930 each. Many other, to ohooia CRAWEORD AGENCY 268 W Weiton ,138-2301 600 K Film __________MY 3-1143 TRADE "Todays Top Trades” Duly $900 Down A beautify! etreanillned kitchen, Unrt^oomij, UiiVm^2ea)ed^j»ln^ V~' $500 Down1 , Located In the city - 3-bedroom , jvlndcrn. ^baMcnicivl, gaa furnace. Drnvton Woods ■ lAe new ’?a*ged°|*v' lag rnoiii. natural ilraniaoa, 3 bedroonia attaohed garage, located on large lot Wlth nurneroU, Attention G.L • ' * ■Near SI. BonMIdu — large' 8-hv■. bedroom. bungalow,' full dlnftig rbom, 12x18 Kltohen. IVii bath, KAMPSEN OWNER. 4-BEDROOM 2OH down. 4702 Hlsnlaiid Rd. irtSSyDOULF «ASSTATioN71,6w rent, small investment. Call ou* Campbell. OR 9,12>8. Id wine, t i. Ideal for grooery or B — *• r rent. OR 3-'"** Joilvn. UL 2.2143. . BOAT LIVERY AND-f<8TORB TgR living quarters and 24 ’boats on, Rimtlao Lake ORj-MM. . __ LAmiE''«Uraft" MlRT.'' SAi.E OR lease. Overlooking leke. Partly ilotked. 6*7.5034. __ ■ WANT TO, BUY A DRY-CLEANERS? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1030 W, HUR^N 4.,, ;'.,i--'FIT4-3381 I w. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON'DAY, APRIL 22, 1963‘ «,' ;*V • TWENTY-SEVEN ____IAVBL PIT AND GRAVEL DE- poilts, processing gaHMM | ■ WWtwitet. *28411.. COMPLETE STATION EQUIPMENT and wreckers. 415 B. Broadway. Lakh,.Orton. Shell-Station. CONCESSION TRAILER equipment, *1.023. OR 54111. . *, . commerce lake partystore ,« Beautiful (tore and. living quart-• , «n. Book* show •■» «*« -Here, fan year*. • . Fay cash for ■ . trade of nlee bo meat, CaU»r»iii Oakland Co. area. (32,000 gross. 13,600 down plus stock. AUTO bS&VICE garage In Oi Co.. $40400, gross. 510.000 Includes real estate. * REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge h Assoc., Inc, Associate offloes throughout Michigan 150 >Wi Huron . PE 4-3801 WE ARE SELLING APPROXIMATE-Jy 51A000 worth of bonds to finish “» new church, at 0 per cent Inter-'t. They are available Iron- |fif 55.000. Phone ReyTSawara] iont >E 5-3266 or Boyce K GENERAL STORE Only grocery store In thl* out active thumb area towu . competition and ckande to add e *. tra lines. fm )3g i I. T.f A estate Inc. at 5s.ooo |jus Harder Opportunities Exclusive With-Sunoco We are interested In men wh want to Ure better end earn more. Our program la sound. Ws Invite your complete Investigation. Learn, the.entire facta before you decide' Call Mr. Fisher. TR 2-0100 Mop.: Frl. 8:30 to 3:M, minings call Mr.Cox.~OA .»■—» ZONED LIORT MANUFACTURING. 80 feet on Walton Blvd.. also has 2 family income, only 510,200 with 51.000 down. Call -B. C. Hitter Realty. FTB-L0179 or PE 4-3800. OPPORTUNITY Distributorship for a complete of ialumlmm primary and repi buildings, i ’ residential ____ .. —‘Mnwf, entry-ways n light comm, doors, Inge.. IdeM .business for Individual or alltodUne concern. High' profit potential. Excellent added Tine for gleet or wood sash andhdoor company, Small tooling and Inventory cost plus 20'x30' manufacturing apace. ‘"Tension Sealed" products are nationally known and are backed by an old line‘ well-rated concern.-* For details contact B. W. Heckman. Box 2g«. Paw Paw, Mtch. PH. 65^-4329. ___________ .4- * TAVERN' In town of 8.000. grossing $27,000. 517.500 with 54.500 down. Rent 575. If you can beat this don't oall. No. A 14J5T , ‘State Wide—Pontiac 1717 8. Telegraph PE 4-0521 ^----s:,^aundan 3*3.2*38 ' MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 8. Telegraph PE 4-1552 Mortgage Loans *ORTOACE ON ONE ACRE OP. i...... HI ontsge. No appral rles.EquItable Pa 0i7- 8. Telegrai CASH .« LoanSwto $2500 to hotqe on auto., home equities, and fuml-ture. 24-48 months to repay. Group' all your debts - with onljftonc smai monthly payment. Family Acceptatittf Corp. 317’ National bldg. 10 W, Huroi •‘$2,500 *Op homes any plane In Oakland Coqnty See or can Voss & Buckner " Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw -■ FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE 62 compleTe"wTth Tai'oTtachements^M*’ Two-wheel trailer,. best otteiv Sell nunilr ™*bS .11 W n ,E OPP month.’ OR 4H ACRB8 NEAR T-79, .. ___ Dixie Hwy. Need housetrallt $3,000, 550 down, 525 a Monti IFfOOT PIBEROLA8 CANOE, WILL trade for 8, $140, F 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND new WITH RANGE. REFRIGERATOR $319—$15 ‘MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N, CASS «.... ■m-a -FE 2-6B42 BUY - SELL -TAPE - House, 102 N. Cass, FE 2.6842. •PIECE LIVING ROOM ............ new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frelse covers: 2 step table*,' 1 coffee table: 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced, 3128.88. $1.25 WecMjr. PEARSON'S PURNI- HVM_______IN MicmoMr —FREE'HOME DELIVERY— WHOLESAI^' MEATS^. AND OROgERIEfT^ Saving* up to 40 per cent. Soa] sugar, .coffee, flour, butter, call mix, cereal, aoup, vegetable fruit Juiced, Kleenex, pet milk. YES! - UP TO-40 PER CENT For free catalog and lhformatlo showing how you can buy at thee prices. 647-1877, 9-5. - V ILFCXRIC STOVE $25. GAS STOVE $20. waaher $25, else, dryer, 833, 17-ir. TV $25 Refrigerator 525.; FE 'OR SALE: NORGE UPRIGHT deep freeaer. 18 months, old, Tubbs Rd. ■ , OAS STOVE, ELECTRIC STOVE VACUUM CLEANER. COM-piete with all attachments including power polisher, buffer, paint sprayer, etc. Lkte model I condition. Take over payn 88.00 monthly on 807.12. . Call FB 3-7023. GIBSON REFRIOBRATOR 840. OAS haw,i Drayton Plants •LARGE MIRROR, I KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANOE. Good, oondltlon. 525. 332-3350. . MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE , 458 8. Aaglnaw . PLASTIC TILE 10 EACH Linoleum Rugs ....... $4.49 Celling Tile *Vic Foot REFRIGERATOR. GAS 8 T O V E. REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT. OOOD cond. $40. CM) after 6.‘ QR 3-3803 F-------SPECIAL . 19 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —Consists of: . jables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 7-pjece bedroom suite with double —j-*-— * Ml size bed w and box s I chrome chairs. 5-^iece^ dinette s< L2rug i^u^^or$399. FURNITURE CO. - 17 HURON . FE 4-4981 18 W PIKE__________FE 2-2180 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIQ ‘ Just ‘ bay \ months I cabinet, jusl • $31. i S 4-Q905. rersal y table. as range, like new. 44 senec “ USED ELECTRIC DRYER $49.93 USED TVs $19.95 AND UP -------- — * — • ppLjA1 _ FE 4-1133 TA#AR^UNGE. GOOD CON- PLY-SCORD " 4X8 ..............ft...**12. ” 4x8 ..................$3. ** 4X8 ........ ........' $4. M plugged and sanded .. $4. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 88 Baldwin FE 2-29 Formicah Headquarters SPRING SALE ' .Formica drop pattern! . 39c sq. ! *'■— drop patterns . ... 25c sq. : V colors I' Mica 35c sq. : ks 58.95 and up. Range hoo 50 and. up. 10 per cent dlscou.. cabinet hardwares, metal and PONTIAC KJTCHEN SPECIALTIES __ . on Orchard Lake Rd. . Michigan FI chatd Lat(T.- )'i Fa --------- ^ATER BASEBOARD. imtTsupp.tes. G. WTALL^YGUR^^NERrSAS FUR^ nfte'e now. Also new and used oil. A. & H. SALES, MA 5-1801 or MA LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $94, J .value $14.95: also bathtubs, jto lets, shower stalls. Irregulars,4ei rlrlo values, Michigan Fluores-g ^ ~‘-*-ird Lake LRCE NEW. ELECTROLUX VAOJ* um cleaner with all cleaning attachments. Only $24.10 or wifi cept $3.60 per month. Capitol 8 lpg Centers. FB 5-9407. jHANDISE AND= TEST EQUIP-it of TV shop cheap. Owner re- MOWER SHARPENING TIME. PIpK Railing ----- dividers. .. i57P Opdyke. FB 4- PLASTIC TTLE . e Floo‘ Shop 2255 Bllzabi PVUMBING .95. 2 bow’ sink, $2.95. ■ SAVE PLUMMNCngi 172 8.Saglnw 1 RAILROAD TIE8. deliver. FB 5-9—. REFRIGERATOR; 6a8 STOVE. 1955 ING: HAVE BAR could be used In rec rrauuii ruuius, or porchee, for salt Rita Cate. 0 N, Saginaw 8t. SINGER CABINET STYLE' SEWING machine, slg 'sag foot for fancy ■ l!f$4’M. dl balance (29.97 on . Michigan Nechol new, complete, MY 3-4204, ra.’ffiestl SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE > all. Sint . Curt's 0 PIECE GENUINE 8 — Axminlsters, $49.95. 12x15 nyl 558. Heavy rug pads, $9,95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 4-INCfa SCREEN SILVEKTONE TV. Coldspot refrigerator with freexer --------------(. Both txc. condition. l2-386fl.m* INCH ROLL-AWAY laltrcaa, 515. FE 4-lopklna. AMAZING 1963 ZIO Z -----_.J 1963 ZIO ZAG-O-MATIC •swing- machine. Buutllul console t'ach.- £K S aranto'j -1*1®*' -111- u- v FB 8-9407.' BURNER COMMERCIAL RANOE “ “ 1 burner hot plate with high .90. 3 burner heavy duty hot IAS 68^3000 ANYTHING YOU WANT li< HOME CAN BE POIT”' S SALES. out of the wuy but a tay. Furniture and a| We buy, sell or trade. Come and look around. 2 acres of : parkins"Phono FE 5-0241, >pen Mon. to Sat: 9 to 0, Fri. 5 to 5 M MONTHS TO PAY mllai E of Pontlao dr 1 ■ ' Height* on At ). UL 2-5300. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE >t. line gas stove . 520. l-bujlt washer .. .. - 140 mattreis .................. Used, bedroom sulto, complete box eprlng and Inner,prlng W. Pike E-Z Terms FB *40 BUYS: SOFA BEDS Choice of (tyles and colors ohest and bookcass bed *rey or walnut Y OTHER BUYS „ ------FITTINr OR 2'nifOHWr 556. Il.tPCH c6M-blnatlon, 040 95. Terms avallabls. WALTON TV,4 FB 2-2207, Open 0-5, 015 I. Walton corner of FLOOR-MODEL SALE 13 ft, Amana Froeter . . . . (JD0 ‘—ana Cheit Freeaer 1210 Frigware Portable dishwasher Speed Queen Washer f mo. old.1 , CRUMP ELECTRIC Cb. MOO Auburn Rd. FE 4-3073 CLEARANCE I BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) End of the Month Close-Outs-- efrlgoratoro. floor models; Choloc of 84 from ... $158 Ronewod rofrlgorators .,,.145.to $68 \utomitup-waeners;TOda Models, guarantoed. from ... $164 tehulil automatics ......... a Off* Vi'hwjoi^wiuiluu'n. oholoo • , leiniilt wringers ............ (68 rh,O(i0D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WESTINOHOUSE DOUBLE OVEN ------ nge $40. UL 2-' — r.V^r.o NBCCl.......... modern oomole, scallops. 1 WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI. AUTO- Neccjil— >c. All without 18 pee mo pay-—**'-*irgan t. FE 8-4521. Antiques ___65-A MARBLE TOP DhESSER TABLE, loe cream chairs HavUand. 4 e 1 dishes, ox yok* desk chair Iron kdttles copper pots. Y-Knot An* 1034S D»k Hill Rd. Hoi1' Hi-Fi, TV t Radial 66 WEBCORE 4 • SPEED PORTABLE record player, like new, 050 ” 6-4070._______________________ ZENITH STLREO WITH SEPARATE conso.e speaker. $140. Used TVs from 119 SYLVAN STEREO-TV. Sale Mlscellansous 61 l-A ALUMINUM BIDINO ' ORDER NOW — Bent Spring Rusl Enameled Alum. Storm Windows Awnings, Eavestroughs Genuine Brick — Stone Installed or Material Only JOB VALLBLY COMPANY „ Qualify and Service At Lowest Possible Price “Since 1940 The Old Reliable Pioneer" , Insured ~ Licensed OL 1-6823 FE »-jo4Q 3 push Mowers, ready for 3 OR 4-YEAR OLD LUXAIR OIL furnace with blower In good oon-dtUon. Also 525 gal. off tank, *100. ' FE 2-9671, between 8:30 and 1:20. 6X12 FOOT TANDEM TRAILER. 12- ionaffol1!^Si^i.>>,^,trf‘ UTOMATIC ZIO ZAG SEWING i. Universal Co, FB 4-0006. ________ IFUL SHORT PRINT drapes and cornioei, twin stripe bed spreads. Pink rug 12x12, 515. M ac. Items. 602-2478.-“ ' BEAUTIFUL SINOIOR SEWmOj^A- ....SStenk ments. Capitol 6< 8-9407, __ DATHRO()M FIX'iUliiTl uu.f ’’ filmHnt Wl HEIGHT SUPPLY rAND UiSKSSL rami EVA LIDING MOWEH8 TRACTORS ANS EQUIPMENT ___ 0007 Dixie Hwy.. 528-1711 !JEEF~AFD PORK.- HALF AND quarters. Opuyke Mkt., FE 6-7041. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHTS. newest lights for kitchens, 012.96 valuo, 16.95, factory marred — Michigan -Fluoroioont, 801 Or-ohara Lake. — 12 ________ 6oca cola odoLiR, wii1 6r dry, A-1 oondltlon, Henry’s Bar 013 Baldwin, COMPLETE STOCK-OF PIPE AND FITTINGS — plastic, copper and iron for drains, Plastlo, oopper, - J —Iv. For waf“ — ____galv. fo Montcalm Si FB 5.4711, atoafm 1 rod; 40 ft. ——-j. almoat-newr ......iffS^CToW. w ce D^TTK^T. BABY BUGGY CAR DUUhLE FltiEROLAH LAUNDRY r .........-7. Lika now. 94M tfAWaWUbka. olio J*Wr i.ENifJi Warwick Supt1" *** —* ah j'wIWaSb Call FE 5-7106. a Rental. FE 8-6642. USED DESKS^EXECUTIVE, ROLL ers! adding* machines, d’rafthig tobies. blue print files. New portal' typewriters.' 549.95, up. 8peolaI 5H portable typewriters,, cleaned oiled and adjusted. 112.50. up. FORBES. 6M0 Dixie Hwy. (Nest --State ...... ~ " jfUnrlghts Mkt ne Evergreen Fin POntlac. 5070 Dixi Housetrailers OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963* - Marlene's. Vagabond's. Gen-oral's Stewart's.. Champion's. Wl-- tor's. Yellow Stone’s and Oem’e. All sites, terms, and prided to yot . Satisfaction. . ‘ ' . 60 Units on Display 89 Boats gad Accessaries W Plowt^|~Trf•«-~ShrulMt. 81-All -OWN EVEROREENS. Hwy. (Old f Spruce all sizes; Open Sun ’ Boulevard. FE *5 0477 oi E, FIR. red ___PP _____beech, oak.- You 'dif^-bring iHag^922 Sleeth RiL, n» traitor S H PAID FOR USED TRAILERS.' ntlac Mobile Hon— ”” * “*» • l SPACES. For ime Park, 829 1 Tiiy>-Aala*Tru|k *m f. • 92. ooxi6 . — 6-ply nylon thick -tlrei 012.05 plu6 tax and reoappable tire 70x15 6-ply nylon truck tlree. 616.06 plus tax and reoappable lire. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE . A " >E 6-6123 TRUCE TIRES HA* “This certainly isn’t helping my school work, Mother! Educators agree that students wjjjLa-pleasant"”'^' home life-makrtMhest grades!” . CHOICE BEEF ^ND PORK. HALF or whole. OA »2170. CONTEST MARE. EXPERIENCED ‘ ‘— "n 6-6012 beforf 10 BOARBED^NEAR' WAK-itverslly. #E 2-7663. YEARLING HEREFORD ■ BULLS. Cow manures OR 3-7396. Hav-Graln-Fsed .... ! RECAPPING MONTH ONE DAY SERVICE on 1 mare, 825-20/900*20/10.00*2 k toy Dick Curren ’ Auto Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I I “'ir;. Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Ma-Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 1959.NSU SCRAMBLER MINUET OROAN. OOOD THOMAS OROAN . -'th built-in HI-FI. THOMA8 MINUET In Wae 5991 APACHE CAMP TRAILER, 243 WIN-Chester Varmlt rifle. 22 rifle, 12 gauge pump shot gun, jJbottled gas tanks. OR 3-6370. - Farm Produce 'f 86 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-' Ing quality new‘ ana ueod blket. Scarlett's Bicycle 6r Hobby Shop 28 E. Lewrenee St. FB 3-7543 AQMVt JBMQICK BEEF SIDES ' 39c, lb. \u 42c ib.. hogi 25c lb., many APACHE DAMP TRAILERS—A FEW new 1962 models left at hla dls* small hinds, fronts, sides and halves at great savings. Rich- Rebuilt DicYCLES- irucYCLEs, and wagons, 1047 Boston. Top Value etompa will be slvet away with the purehaae of eaet Instrument. , Sheet MtMle.Headquartore WIEGAND MUSIC GO. 469 Elisabeth.Lake Road PLAYER PIANO Pianola 60 note. praoUoally new, 1795. With tqme rolla. « ■ _ ___ilORRI5-MUSTC ITT Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ^^MMSMUt “‘•‘-Huron ;OR»07«7. USED ALUMINUM AND WOOD combination atom doore. FB 4-r** THB, SALVATION ARMY Rif) SHIELD STORE 11* WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your no Clothing, Furniture. Appliances WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. rebuilt and aervlded. Uaed refrlr eratore. 673-0122. Mldweat Plum! Ins, <008, Highland Rd. at Airport. giving f to Po n t l e SEWER SUPPLIES ellpeoal eewer pipe .40 iltpaeal eewer pipe 7* i ah slsea and fltllnga In etook. U SUPPLY CO. NS. 8TORM8 WIN- TERRATRAC 000 LOADER MOBIL Btollon, Crooks and Auburn. Muiical Good* 71 Hungry lor Music? Several new aplnet pianos—floo samples—going at large dlsoount Used spinets and uprights. Gallagher Music Co. 18. E Huron APRIL ORGAN SALE Factory authorised sale on Co Electronic Organa, *50 to (100 . list on Cupric#,^Mlivuet ana Rbi ,0 673-931. 0666 Highland' Rd. (M59) 073-9102 a limited gtock of 1903 experimental models. All 5 new 1063' models on display. Complete stook of parts anff aeoi------- trailers. Open dally o p.m BU| Collar.' Va ml Airport. Friendly'people 1 I HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT- Bicycles APACHE CAMP 1%Ali4CRS -AND plekup campr- **** —4 — B the Met buyXHMI^H dike a try. Michigan’s Apache dealers. Our Pont 360 Auburn. 332-3807. Ot _ and up. For Camper's^Para- POTATOE8 EATINO I OOLF CLUBS FOB SALE. I. SHOTGUNS, RIFLES. f and, used, buy) i rr-Bhell. 376 h. Telei ATTENTION TRUCKERS-IlOADINO peat, humus and top ‘ ..... road, n mile E. of deliveries madq. Will mix peat DIRT AND GRAVEL , Reasonable. MA 6-1229. IZINO AND'black DIRT. CRUSHED STONE, ufaotured road . JoMl. Fi/dirt 3C $3 YARD. MAN-jrftvel $1. Fez A stone $2. Top :. Delivery extra, odute. 6336 Saab- BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND peat. Oravel, sand nnd fill, also grading. Reasonable. OR. ““ BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RE-tabling Wall, FE 6.3371. DRIVEWAY ORAVEL LOADED OR "-""-rred FE 4-3263, FB 2-'“a OOOD RICH, BLACK DIRT. II' 7 n.m, for your___ PONTIAC CASH MOlSTtH i. 8.' Saginaw ijcq. PEAT HUMUS, / f and land. fill. trueklng. Pontlad Lk. Bldrs. Sup Ply, 76M illghlaml Rd. OR 3,1334. SAND. GRAVIllL, PROCESSED gravel, prooeeeed etono, FE 8-3817. 1040 GMC 3-8 YARD DUMP truck, Oliver OC3. front end loader, heavy duty trailer. CalL after 3 ~ fM'T.34l5i 14-FOOT FIBEROLA8, 35 H.P. Motor, complete with skis, controls#, etc. Priced to aelUOR JJWe * TCTroO^MTOODEN BOAT -338*0293 iVEEISr CHALMERS TRACTOR, model B. Hydralle system, plow, cultivator. Good condition. OL 2*0190; 71 E. Hamlin Rd. Roohes* DOUBLE DISK $150. CULTIVAtDr. 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT. MER-cury 55-A electric motor, aUay trailer. Inch all accessories. Used 28 hra. 81,005. MA 4-40*7 before 0 P.m. EM 3.4858 after. 14.FOOT A P or tnV ’ ii a ft in.itnRnir. FERGUSON TRACTOR, J6 INCH plow, spring tooth drag, cultivator, rubber tired manure spreader. 0630 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Oxbow Lake. •USED TRACTORS All elzes and makes KING BROS. C 4-0724 FS 4*1112 Pontlao Rd. ftt Opdyke EE OUR UN uted trnctors ana t Machinery Co.. RACTQRS MOWERS e HARTLANP 251 i. Boats-Accessaries 8-FOOT HYDRO-PLANE. Ntoromy^ 31f«. .»m —n • i FOOT WHIRLWIND BOAT AND . $450. mTOmU FE 0-2900 aftep 6. 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS SEE THE ALL' NEW Lone Star ’ooats,.-aluminum or flber-gla: 12 ft. to 24 ft. TRe Met for the leut. You must see these bel . fore you buy any kind- of boat! tog1.! _Your MERCURY MOTOR i DEALER. Cliff Dreyer’s ■ Gun, and Sports Center - 15210 Holly Rd ME 4-6771 OPEN SPTOAYS BANK FINANCING CUSTOM BOAT COVER AND CAE. ----repair. FB 4-4277 or FB 4-3134. ft DUNFHY LOOMIS BOATS - Y____ Olassmaster. Waterbtrd. and J_ *?n Dealer. Shoreline trailers, open 7 date a week, ltoio Fenton ai~, MA 0-2228. "____________7,-' SON.MOT®RS “ . —_ Jraft boats and Gator trailer! owW^marine^suptlies 300 Orchard-Lake Ave. FE 2-0010 SPRING SALES SPREE I NOW OO-lng on at. Loontls Boats. 1401* Fenton Rd, MA 0-2228. .Remember “Ride Mfore you buy. MARINE INSURANCE « Liability 510.000 ’ fc~ Agency, FB >7005. ____ W Ponttod Lake Road. STOagbOOk—$AVE FabuhvoZndrodyne Comboarda' Larggn-Dup-Chetek-Feathercraft'. ■ EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS 1 Sylvan PontoonJEloaU^ Grumman. Old ..Town Canoea !. • "Your Xvlnrude Dealer" _ IIaryju^tQip4'k)Trr*Works BTT Telegra'ph Rd. 332-S033 aniMjlM'tlT'* p m. Sun. 10 If | WANTED MARINE CONVERSION tranemiealSn." 082-3188. .Wanted Cart-tracks 10) ‘ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK '’Always boying" 0SJUNK CARS—FREE TOWS* TOP HI -CALL FE 3-6142 SAM ALLEN S SON INC. always buying and ; 'f**kwgg»ci— MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERqiB AT — M&M - MOTOR SALES" • More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2827 DIXIEJHWY. JUST N. OF PONTfAG DRIVE-IN >R 4-0308 ___Qy^H-OSOO FOR THAT ‘ 'TQE -DQLIxAtf " OfT* sharp late Model cars Averill's . 2020 DIXIE HWY. ' FE 2-9870 ■ FB 4-8096 TOP •$ ct-EAN CARS-TRUCKS Economy Discount 2356 Dixie Hwy 6 FOOT MAHOGANY BOAT—1960. excellent oondltlon. fast' ski boat, contrpla, speedometer, 40 b.p, eleotrlc atari, long shaft. 6790 completo. <02-77647 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Gars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 22-FOOT RICHARD STEEL CABIN *-Ulaer. US h.p. Chrysler, asking ,800, wU) trade, UL ",‘s“ TRUCKERS. C R U 8 KT’eld M^O. 1C~J' Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel AIR8TREAM LiaUTWElGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS since ION. Guaranteed to Sec them end get a demi tlon at Warner Trailer Sale: W. Huron (plan to Join < Wally Byam'e exciting can FIREPLACE WOOD, you haul It.' 4116 Rui ford, OR 3-7740, Pots—Hunting Dogs j 3 CHOW, 3 TOY FOX PUPS. AL Stud Services. NA 7-2931._ aEc WHITE^ TOPOODLE, *DTfli8HUND^UF^lE^ , AKC DACHSHUND P BEAUTIFUL POODLE PUPPIES, excellent bltoks. silvers or honey oraama. FE 4-2031. SKAu'rfFUL bhoIv quality col- lie pups. MY 3-8202._____ BEAGLE PUPPIES BLOND COCKERS. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REG-Istered, OL 1-OB2B7 DOGS BOARDED, DOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb’s Kennels, r* * ""* SPHERD, MALE, AKC. B DOO, l fkAR 6i,b. PARAKEETS^; CANARIES, TR^Pi-1 fish,. Cranes Bird Hatchery, Auburn. Ut. 2-2200. PARAKEB'fs,' GUARANTEED TO talk, fi.98. Wo rales them. Walk-er'i Bird House. 305 First St., Rooheeter, OL t-8372. __ PtlftlSfcftilD OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. FE 8-0051. 1231 Fuller. Auction Sals* SO AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY NIOHT I 15. ( exceptionally nloe^llne^of net lloneei'. MEIroee 7-3193. Holly. b FFauction balks EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 BVBRY SATURDAY 7:30 BVBRY SUNDAY Sporllnk Goode — Door Prlies Every e buy—sell-trade, i Conelgnmente w 9 Dixie Hwy asr. AUCTIONS. W>yLo»ii Ukp ffd W 7^409, 10:30 a plat# iti Fjoyd b aving ! tf» ilqn _,s lUiex si ' — Koi______Mil. Mayvlle, Mlohlgan, bio- k west of the stoplight ville. 1957 Wreoker, Chevi toil, new 390 ft. cable new motor, new, rubber. New Four Auto- d oablnet, t P^Jft tionfor, mono uaro 08 3*i$os FLOYD BBL<;. Owner____ N F.U'R’ L ^ TALS “ VACATION TRAILERS Plan now (or that vaoallon. M your reservation early. Special #l °TOM S^rACHILBiR ' AUTO It MOBILE jSALBfl Wright Czmpera. Wolverine i campers. Vacation Trailers. . F. B. HOWLAND 3248 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 Travel Trailers Avalair, NEW LIGHTWEIOHT ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME OUARANTEB SELF CONTAINED Ellsworth Auto and TRAILER SALES 6377 Dixie HWy, MA 8-1400 CAR 1~P RE B CAMP TRAILER 70 Llnoofn, FE 4-7331. d 1061 8EA-RAY "500” WITH 75 H.P. Johnson ^slaotrlc^starting boat-tote Running lights cushions ^2 ^ g as 31143 or 'make offer. For appoint-mania call MI (-3099 evenings. AUTO SALES 6577,Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 $25 MORE For that high grade uaed ear. see . us, before you sell. H. J. Van Walt. 4840 Dine Highway. Phone OR 3-1355. . 1962 10 FOOT SEA RAY., TOP* 40 H.P. Lark. 11.900. OR 3*8136. > TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ■ AT TONY’S MARINE ‘ HI DOLLArf JUNE CARB AND truck*. FB 2-200Mayi, avenlnga. New and Urad Truck* '103 1 Evlnrude ^motors,*'Shell *Lake,"oe-neva Aerocraft, and Saa Maid Boats and Canoes. Aejow as 10 1 - 1052 FORD TANDEM. I — Army 5x6 Tandem. 1 — 1043 Ford — tractor with 18 ft. —aemL EhonaOA-5-3788, J t Sd! Keego01Open 0 to 0. 682-sSso* 1055 CHEVROLET DUMP. VERY' nle* comlltion. Franks Auto Mias. 1961 ^(EVY PICKUP , : BUCHANAN’S , 1 -^93Uni6'b°FlbYrfllM^73rlM',F* berglas. 40 eleatric, trailer, complete rig—31.333, Boat Trailer $39. 17' Canoes—0100. FE 4-0010. 1050 GMC plekup 1050 Opdylte ^R j. M°l°r **1"fe 8-58*5 ‘i55* FORD THREE QUARTER TON stake. V6, MA 3-0521. 1952 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP. l(05 —Oood oondltlon. FB 2-0230. 731 Oakland Ave. Adklna Used Cars. 1 C'mo J?n andT§ea “ou^mi vi , Ski-Bird and M P O boat*. Now > Sea-Ray Inboard • outboard, Johnson Motors — new 2 yr, warranty. Everything for your boatln|^lea^ HpINTER'S “Oakland County'* Boat Land’* 1370 N Opdyko (M24) FB 4-0924 EVINRUDE MOTOR 1 Boat* and aooeaaprior , Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-0403 Housetrailert VERY. CLEAN. Bargains OFFER REFUSED Low Low Low Tlpelco Lake MA WALT MAZUREK'S J.AKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS ON DISPLAY 17 'Custom* Ski Boat i85 h.p 20' sea Skiff l Boulevard at Saginaw, TE 4-0007 E DOCKAGE uloue for families. Interview-daily 10 Hll 7. Ted Wade. Com-lore-4300 Caei Elizabeth Rd. 25-HOR8BPOWBR' JOHNSON ELEC* GREAT LAKES STEWART . NEW MOON STAR LIBERTY. MB COTTAGER tile models Hate... PpNTIAC CHIEF DETROITER SALE STAirfs NOW! Bob Hutchinson Open 0 to 0 bally—Sunday 12 jto 3 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES New^trelleri oomliyt In^every day, vav — oomlng toon — lha new Alt Flo, NEW RENTAL TRAILERS K) Wllllfwie Lake Rd. OR .1-3001 Parkluirst frailer Salfea FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Fenturlnff New Moon --Owoaao-Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile DETROITER 1030 41Xto CL1A rge wusher. Exlrax 332.313*. "shoRt*"ITo&H,II TloMfeg oil used home type Iralleru PER CENT DOWN. Cere wired i hitches Installed. Complctr nld Etoan iffallwe'11* * **'' FE I-9743 3172 W, Hurot EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIt servloe. free eeUmatee. Also pern end nooessorles. Bob Hulohlnson Mobile Homo Salee, Inr . 430t Dlxli Hwy,. prayton, Plelnif, OR MM WK'NBEi5''Y5ijR TRAILER I ♦ BUYERS WA'ftlfJSl'l your iralier (or you I *. WE BUY-WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 1315 Holly Rd,, Holly MU 6-|771 1230. FE 4-.... 39-FOOT CABIN CRUISER, llfc Kermuth CANOE,'13 FOOT ^FIREROLAS, BOAT TRAILER ANb MOTOR FQR sale, (008, FE 8-9373 after 4, OLASS MAGIC 15-FOOT PIBEROLAS — Convertible top, 35 Evlnrude, tilt .trailer. 553-1068. ■ . ALE SOVEREtoiT 35 HORSE electric outboard engine.^Hke new, »P|" - TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS BOATERS — SKIERS Buy Now for Bprlnz Delivery Layaway andtehms canoIjs—aAiL°boats* PONTOON BOATB-HOIBTf 8COTT-MBRCUHY l*C H°R YsCe R- M ERC HU ISEII * WK SERVICE ALL MAKE8 ----STERLING TRAILERS Camp Traliern-MARINE PAINT CRUISE-OUT 03 g; WatiPff PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — Flberflas — steel — Priced from 5695 up. Canoes -Prams — aluminum fishing boats — 12' from 81301 16' from 1100 — Thompson Lapitrakes—Aluminum UoW ~ Jolm,on ’AUL A. YOUNG, INC. 330 Dixie Hwy, prsvtnn Plains ' ION LOON LAKE) Moit. end Frl. nights tl Sunday 1 to 3. Dally * t Complete parte and' ten FOR CLEAN USED CARg__- GLENN'S 034 West Huron St. WANTED: *54-'61 CA*8 Ellsworth Used Truck SAVINGS ' 38* CHEVY ^ ton plekup, dark 050 VW Panel with dote of sas mileage, red finish. 19*0 ^ton^Fl.etildd pickup. 1180 CHEVY V. ton slake, solid red< •63 TORD ti^lon^etyle side plekup. 903 CHEiFy S ton Fleetslde plekup, solid turquoise finish. HASKINS' Chevrolet-Olds CORVAN“95” PANEL TRUCK PATTERSON CHEV- r yu.r 1000 8. W"— HIRMINOHAM, 3 ROLBT Ave., B U\ CHEVROLET . WOODWARD * MI 4*2733. leeFsTBe S?RM PATTERSoI) CIIEVROLbI ... .100 8. WOODWARD AVE.. IIHMINIHIAM. Ml 4.2733. wrpo'R'b, falcon'rancheIo, red flnlwh. Only $1,198. Ka«y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. MR-MINOHAM. MI 4 2733. 188 oSJc 3 YAflD™DCmR,' (?56. JM) Ford 64 ton plekup. 0128. Peerlman Motor., 78* Oakland. 137 FORD Vb TON PICKUP. RE-conditioned motor and good tlrei, EM 3*3663. 3343 Union Lake Rd, Auto insurant:* 104 ‘ NO RATE . INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY I23.IHKI liability. 11,350 medical, 020, -- Mr a CARS. Low rater for oolliBiqn. i toe. INCLUDING FREE routing ynCOT TTD'C JBRUMMETT AGENCY J\.LOOLLri O /^IrWlQ.MIto,, FBIh058f Next lo Pontlao State Bank AUTOINSURANCE FOR ANYONE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ' YOUNG DRIVERS I CANCELLED OR REFUSED 1 DON .NICHOLTE \ 83'4 W. HURON STREET', FE 5-8183 n: TWENfrY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; APRIL 22, I96> 'CANCELED?, * ^EFUSECff YOUNp DRIVER , .Over. 10 yrs. experience Insurim Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service—Terme ' V FOR INFORMATION CALL T< FE 4-3535 - - * FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY Foreign Cars .105 .■1939 JAGUAR SEDAN. 91.730,' roqfiac Sport Car, Inc. .097 Auburn ” * FE 3-1311 1902 ENGLISH FpRD, T Economy Dlsooui Renqult Now amt UsecT Cars 106 —H FBI 9-097. ' 1960 CHEVROLET 9 - PASSENGER wagon ; Moor, V* eng — -- and heater, automatic, with matching Interior. dng lnterlo condition, r month. I960 CHEVY BEL^AIR 4 DOOR,. PoWefgllde Extra Clean. FE 4-4783. i960 CHEVROLET. IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, V» engine; automatic ■ u<>- finish, full only $297 and .......... .......... ol $3.33. No money down, call ( at KINO AUTO SALES.' 113 1 ’ I960 Chevy 4-Door, 6-Cylinder , with powergllde transmission, hea •r. radio, waahers. $1123. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1062 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-gjfi —Powergllde, Drakes. Azure rol&t ' - power ^eertn^ and . : pTtterson chI'vrol! I 1000 8. WOODWARD ave., bir- . MINOHAM, MI 4-2736,_______ issu CHEVY 2 DOOR, EXCELLENT condition, ) owner, $250 . 674-1478, CHEVY II, 8 CYLINDER POW- erglide, $1,743. ' Easy terms. PATTERSON _____ ' ROI.ET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM.. Ml »2733. 1959 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V8. ■ Power steering, automatic, very clean. FE 4-0323. 1900 CHEVROLET BEt AIR 2-DOOR sedan, V8 engine. Powergllde, radio —heater, whitewalls. Beige with ■ copper Interior. Only $1,293. Eaey terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ' CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., - BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2135._____ 5*2“ CHEVY *ff NOVA^CONVERT- *ae 0 cylinder and standard shut ivu $1,18?. Special sale price of $985 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. ill S. Saginaw_FE 3-4641 Liquidation Lot akland iAve. FE 5-9231 DeSoto 2-door hardtop ot $197. No cash-needed. 956 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-KR, AUTO. TRANSMIBSION. PAYMENTS OP 310.08 PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICE t200. Call credit manager Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1962 FORD OALAXIB 3 dlo. heater.^Rangoon red^f: bFORD V8 AUTOMATIC, $250. ‘teCrtn8‘ ) FORD 2-DOOR (WE .HAVE JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD Marvel Motors I960 FORD 4-DCORFAIRLANB^V8 power,’ steering and brakes. Sky-mist blue. Only $1,195 ‘JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- 1959 FORD 4-DOOR, 2 TONE PAINT, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO-. TRANSMISSION. PAYMENTS OB 828.60 PER MONTH. TOT*' 9-CAR SPECIAL ■54 to ’57 Also $35 to 998 Plenty late model '80 Cadlllsca , '87 and '80 Fords — '61 Ponllao New Rambler and Flat On dlacount — 2 year guarantee Economy Discount. 2338 Dixie Hwy. 1936 LINCOLN PREMIERE 4-DOOR —1 i guUmiatlo transmission r* i and heater and a blue a Its finish. No money dov SURPLUS MOTORS s. Saginaw $1695 24 Months (OW). Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford > 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ,t MI 4-7390, 1989 MERCURY S-DOOR, RADIO, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALLS. $28.33 PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICE 3930, " “ manager Mr. Parke i Harold Turner, Ford,___ 1957 MERCURY WAGON 9-paesenger. Foil power, 3393. SURPLUS MpTORS 969 MERCURY MONTEREY, AUTO-matte, radio, heater, power steering aiijj brakes. Good condition, 1957 OLDS Super "BH" 2-door hardtop Stogie tlonYexoelle'ni 'wiiltewall tin_ Phone owner, Leslie R. Tripp, 139 Illinois Avenue at FE 3-3161, Dings FB 3-3822). 1056 OLD8MOBILB 98 4-DOOR SB-dan, radio and heater, automatic, JKTdown'and'fil.lio'pcr month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER (166 8. Woodward Ave._ Ml 6-3900 iiSTtiCBs" HARDTOP0o

nd rtar window. Swivel seats, efvhite wall tires, l owner, clean. Only 9893. Races Used Care. 2346 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 1989 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power brakes,' powe- -— tog. Very good, 1---- PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-"lsta hardtop, ^wer steering *^.**’92*90O.roeaU' OR *3-8074! 1937 PONTIAC. .WE HAVE T —fBoneYddWn: $4 w « Auto., 130 S. Sagln 1937 PONTIAC4-D 1957 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA- dlo, heater, 9393, 644-7343.._ 1987 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, r, original^ owns 2 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS :oupe, engineer’s dream car. rythlng desirable. MAple 5-2679. ,„tali na convertible. a, red-white, 12336. 332-3778. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 hardtop.-hydra., powe- IgA steering, low mileage land. FB 4-3329. LLOYD'S Ife r*s"*toaw Meteor FE 2-9131 1958 Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Price No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO] 6EE THE ."DEPENDABLE8” ' KESSLER'S , DODGE * 840 N. Lapeer ,Rd. Oxford Next to world’s largest graVcl OA 8-1400 or OA 3-1863 pletely reconditioned used ea low prleea. .... HOMER HlGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet • Pontlao • Buiok OXFORD ______________OA >-2820 NO . MONEY ' DOWN , Chevrolet 1983 Blsoeyne Moor, wit the economy V8 engine Fowerglld p„( that looks Jfitejjiew. ^Is^os for. Absolutely no cash needed $793, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350.N. Woodward OLIVER BUICK 1959 BUICK Blectra hardtop-$14 1999 CHEVY Itopela hardtop 3119 1960 BUICK, LeBabre sedan .. 919 1M1 PONTIAC Bonneville .... I33i 1963 BUICK convertible. $29 toil BUICK Century hardtop . 3 91 1933 SKYLARK hardtop . m 1966 BUICK Invlota sedan .. .. 8171 1939 ford a-door sedan 191 1992 RENAULT Oordtol sedan till I960 DODGE hardtop . 9121 1960 OLDS “99” convertible ... 1211 OLIVER BUICK 316 Orohsrd Lake New and Used Cars 106 SOCIAL THIS JYEEK '62 Ford Falcon Station Wagon *60 Ford and '83 . '« Chevrolet and '59 '30 Cadillac Clb. Cpe — 31 Pontiac ECONOMY DISCOUNT Dutle Hlghwav I HUMMi t«9 PONT I ^&72' Original i C 4-DOOR H a R D- :io prices, .J kinds, i------- . . Keego Pontiac Sales SPECIAL * 1960 Ra'mbkr te-'door sedan, standara- transmission, radio, heater, beautiful canyon coral finish, gi * $788- 4 Matthews-Haugreaves„ . I960 RENAULT, 4-SPEED TRANS-mlssion, 4-door, ' -a"- •« color, full price Marvel Motors r steering and brakes - an, radio, heat- 963 TEMPEST Convertible color blue, radio, hearer, automatic transmission. Very low mileage! Low down payment. » ■ 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hydramatlo transmission, radio, heater, Power steering - and brakes, new whitewalls: solid tu-tone green! A ( little jewel I •, • Haupt Pontir : ' Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 pm. One Mile North of u£, 16 on M13 Clarkston WE HAVE 1 of the-flnest selections of Cadillac. Pontiac and Tempest convertibles In stock at this time. From 1937 thru 1962 models: In a wide selec-tlon of colors and equipment. See PONTIAC-CADILLAC • •1350 N. Woodward BLRMINOHAM MI 4-1936 O 3 Year Warranty . SPARTAN GET ACQUAINTED SALE SUBURBAN -^QLDS--------------- INTRODUCES Value-Rated’ -Used Cars SEE A SPARKLING LINE-UP OF: Value rated ears . . . Value rated label tells you. what you’re In — see what We mean when We say: VALUE RATED. Your best buy In* a used car today. 1962 Olds 98 Convertible .... 92897 1962 98 Hardtop ..... $2797 1962 Dynamic coupe .. $2397 1962 Dynamic 4 door . 32497 1962 Cutlass ooupe .. 32497 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4 door 32397 1962 Dynamic Olds Convertible 92397 1962 Staeflre ooupe . 33197 1961 Bennevllle ..... 32197 1961 Ponllao Catalina Wagon ... 91897 1966 Super 4 door .1. 31797 1960 Olds Dynamic 89 . $1697 Many others to choose from, A carry L year warranty. Suburban Olds 365 8. Woodward B’ham. MI 4-441 Cart lot Ktw and Uwd Can 106 1967' PONTIAC 2-DOOR. STAND- jv*—_----------------e-1—' "few 139 PONTIAI . hydrnnatto —;......, ----- and heater. Full price only 9395 wlth.no money-down neesssaky. LUCKY AUTO sales, ‘‘Pon-................. '' 193 8. Sag- 1960' PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATIOtf ’wagon, power steering, brakes. bsaV rodto. LIKE NEWI 1959 "‘Pontiac Bonneville. 4^1oo , hardtop. A sharp white beauty wit a beautiful red and white Interloi Automatic transmlselon, powe steering, power brakes, radio an • hsator, at $1,'495, ~ r 4 Wilson PONTIAC-CADILLAC . >1350 N. Woodward 1M2 PONTIAC. 4AAqR, . „ miles. I044 MyrUe PE iSmigh 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power Steering and. brakes, bucket seats. A Uke-new used earl - ■ "* $2495" - ' „ • 24 Months (OW) ■ Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Ltneoto — Mercury — Comet . Meteor .7- English Ford 232 S. Saginaw - FE^-9131 rtTwr^H^ower,' new Urea, full wer, 3939 Andersonvlfle Road 195^0NTIAC Catalina eonvertlble, radio and heater and It Is In real good condition In and out. waa $1,685, er- price of ' $1,585 , special sales tr warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 S: Baginaw 8-4541 1962. BONNEVILLfe, CONVERTIBLE), “ w/r. Tri-power, al& “ cepi io n ally , FE 4-6123, -SPECIAL- 1961 TEMlPEST and heater, hydramatle transmission. p money saver. : - uatle tra ...____re on this oi $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemifens St, FE 3-7954 1959 METRO Hardtop 2-door With radio, heater er, new car. trade-in, h model styling, which Inc 19534 PONTIAC HARDTOP. CLEAN, vwy reasonable. 5430 Tubbs Rd. OR 3-8051. FE 2-6230. white. '$1,695 m weekdays 1939 P O N TI AC, «DOOR SEDAN, MUST SELL Ponttae stick .........i..;.. |i'4t l Chevy convertible..Ai 71 Chevys ’5«-’6l ....*195, u : Palcon station, like new > tnd ’60 2-door <,.. 3896 u ’M'Plymouth $$^ u '99 Basel 2-door hardtop '60 CadlUae hardtop, Tucis new v < •63 Flat and Rambler, discount Also Trucks and plok-ups Plenty1 of others "* . /.. 333 u Finance arranged ECONOMY DISCOUNT T ntvio uwv $799 ^AQLSGN'“^nrsPENCE „Rartibler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at MIS BiraTnw u, i 7 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, lUtomatle transmission radio, icater, whitewalls, -extra nlee LLOYD'S iroury — Comet - Sferc t — Km.-,..— a 8. Saginaw fE -2-9131 ' RUSS -JOHNSON SAVE UP TO $700 PONTIACS 1939 2qloor sedan. autoRiatlo ... 311 1960 Star ehlel. fuH power .... Ill 1961 Tempest wagon, stick . ...$1! 11W2 Bonneville sport eoupe _921 1961 4-door, full power :........91; 1961 Rambler Super sedan .813981 1961 Rambler custom 44oor ...81493 1931 Rambler 9-pasa. wagon ... .91498 1860 Rambler sedan, custom_81195. 1966 Rambler super wagon ..$1193 CHEVROLETS 1939 Chevy 2-door, ( oyllnder 1939 Chevy 4-door, power . 1958 Chevy 4-door hardtop . 1936 Chevy 2-door, V8 .... 1962 Chevy Corvalr Morns... RUSS ' JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblcr M24 at the Otopllfht Lake Orton MY 3-6266 KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession' EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt $5 Down; * DELIVERY AT ONCE NO USD TAPIS NO SIDE! NOTES NO SALARY NOTES „ NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIONERS NEEDED BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS Sjted 4-door, v-s, stick 337. 1963 Plymouth Station Wagon ♦187. Payments $1.23. 1657 jMercur^ ^2-door hardtop 1667 DoSoto 4-door $tdan 1137. Payments (1,13. 1906 Ford Hem* hardtop $197. Payments 31,U, 1936 Plymouth Wagon |37. Pay, “■ in- payments $ Over 300 Qari to Choose From ■ 74003 Try tf>,Duplicate This Offer. But No .One (We Think I Can Meet or Beet Our Prleee and . Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NBWI '■ IMPERIAL CHRYSLER® . PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 106( N. Main OL 1-8589 Rochester -„>ONTIAC BONNEVILLK . door hardtobi automatic transrate-elon, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, tinted glas$, you must see this ear to appreciate. $1995 6 ■ 24 Month! (OW) , Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S fetoor — English Ford , 333 3. Saginaw fe $mr Con 104 195$ PONTIAC 8TAB CHlSiF t-DOOR hardtop, power, reasonable. 3*78. Mrflata, - 1961 RAMBLER WAOON, AUTO-iWnBHX *H MOTORS, 724 naklaml. FE 4-3528. , ■ ii»o"' aiiicA ^ofe hardtop , RADIO, HEATER, WHITH BIDE-. WALL TIRES,. PAYMlatT _OP 826.98 PER MONTH. TOTAL PRICE 1498. Call oredlt menagsr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-1500, Harold itow. " ;962 RAMBLER OTSTOM 400 ?t*’ 12 per month. U DiURt.nR mt. 3193 1963 RAMBLER DEMO SALE , • 10 to Choose From -SaVe UP to tl.OOG ■ . See The RAMBLBR men. . -Jerry, John, Wendell and Pete SUPERIOR RftMBLER U.8. 10 Pontlae •RAMBLERS We ha** '86 . new cars In »v which must be sold by May l Immediate dellvery. Low down pi “rose RAMBLER | . SUra^BCjlRKBT ; EM 3-4158 CLASSIC •station wagon* 1961 RAMBLER ■ 6-cyllqder, roof top carrier, good eonditton $1,243. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. _. . un XMM i heater, is.ooo certified at only 31483, 341.93 . montl payments and 3193 down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . 6 8, Woodward Ave, 1963 SIMCA HAS EVERYTHING, will, sell for hManee due, 31.101, Owner in service. 334-6770. VALIANT 1933, RADIO, HEATER, good condition, stick shift. Pvt. Ml 7-2474. 1341 WILLY8 JEEP. FOUR-WHEEL drive, alum, cab, rune good. Call after 5. FE 33673. ‘ATTENTION . All Sports Car r Import * or. Rambler Owners We believe we are boasting the newest and finest service facilities In the area. Along with the most complete line of parte for all. Featuring FREE Inspection by our experienced specialists. WE VALUE OUR CUSTOMERS , Approved Metal to Metal Safety Belt Instelled, 814.88'Value "for “ $7.98 A choice of 73. select, used ears n No fair offer refused'. No money terms, up to 42 months to finance. Flat, Sunbeam, Hillman, Morgan, Sprite, C, ncw-car trades, on most. Easy dealer for: Triumph, I, Jaguar, Austin Hoaly Superior Rambler ) Oakland' FE 5*9421 LET'S PLAY BALL! Compare Shelton's * All Star Values! One Year Warranty on All Used Cars 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP. All tiful burglmd’y finish with Ivory leather trim. Sporty from bumper to, bumper, zee, elrl It e 1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, LeSebre. Poker steering and brakes, dynaflow, radio, heater. ' $2596 1969 STARCHIEF 2-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, radio, neater, whitewall twee. Dawn Fire finish with matching trim. 8trictiy beautiful 11396 1930 CHEVROLET Impala 4-Door Sedan. V-3 engine, power- Slide, radio, heaior, wht res. Solid whit# with trim. They don't ^ome 91*505 walls. 12,000- guaranteed • 1933 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatle. radio, heater and whitewall tirsefYee. only 33,000 miles. One owner ana * nhEa ear trade-in. Almost like rm 1062 CATALINA. A Sports coupe that has everything. Pow- Srral'tr,;h.rt;d,1a°ll KYlSfi BONNEVILLE I—J » steering, power »>••••, istlo, radio, heater. iU tlr$s. Red with white wKfte'w" top ani ... man I This il Leva go ........02000 1961 BUICK HARDTOP Blectra with power iteerlng, power brakes, dynaflow, radio .and heater. Snare never Heed. Let a 80 first sleet I ...........03290 1089 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steer- ^irreiirhit^sr.*."1^ nave - two to ehoo$e from, pnet i. with rad trim the other Ewlth •blue leather trim, real nlee .care ’.....02090 1009 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-Door, standard transmission, v-8 engine, spare tire never used. Beautiful red flnleh with 1961 PONTIAC HAhDTOF, power steering, power Brakes, Hydramatlo, whitewall tires. Believe It or not only 14,000 guaranteed actual miles — white flnlnto with red (rim, still like new . ,, ... 03180 0 PONTIAC Btarehlef Vista, solid whlto beauty. Hydra-tie, power steering, power steering, power brakes. Dyna-flow, radio, hoator, whitewalls. Whlto bottom wllh black ea-dover top and red bucket-seats. Hydramatle, whitewall 11 This Is a one owner ns: trade-in and extra nlee . 1961 BUICK 2-Door Herdtop. Power steering, power 'brakes, L dynaflow, radio, neater, white-wane. guaranteed extra low mllee. If you can't go a new 1901 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan with automatic tranamfiaron. radio, heater, whitewall tiros. Beauilful red flnleh With matching (custom leather trim. A real -beauty I ...............ewes 1909 TEMPEST LEMANB . VERTIBLE. t barrel oarbui 4-speed transmit Solid while, finish wlih Kimberly blue bucket seats and trim. IV) a real sharpie.__________92203 5 NS CON-larburetor, ), radio, tible. Power brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, wnltewalle. It's a red sporty eonvertlble with bucket seats. Spring le here l ............32018 13(2 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, ^power brakes, wLtowalls?’ Solid °‘white "finish with blue trim. A new oar Hardtop. Power eieerlng, power brakes, eutnmatlo, radio, heater, whitewall -tiros. Beautiful sunset glow,finish. A most hcnutl-fui ear for only .......... lam matte, rune out real good! Would make Ideal Snd ear. Only .....I.,,,,...,.,.......$296 "SSSfef. wm an Ideal eeeond family ear. Only .................. 1113 SHELTQN Pontiac-Buick Sales-Service Rochester, Michigui / m- TTTTfl PONTlkc PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 196a ,V TWENTY-NINE -Today's Television Progrcjttns -- i am subject to flknge i Ckennel »—WJBK-TVChenne! «—WWJ-TVChannel 1—WXTI^TV CUMlI »-CKLW-tT ; > TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News (. WHPI. N*W«, Burdlok , 1I1H-WJH. Bud Oueet CKLW, jo* VAB WJBK, N*w«, Retd WXYZ WlnUr Newe IlN-WJR Newe, Art, Link WWJ, N*W*< Mertene WXYZ, Winter n*wi CKI.W, Newe, Joe Ven WJBK N*w*, Raid WPON, Newe, Oleen WHPI. New*, Burdlok WWJ. Bmpheile. Men CKLW, J WJBK, : WPON, I UL N*w*. L*l ...SSI Newe, John WHPI, N*w*. Bur 1:4*—WJR, New*, Jlmm; Clerk WXYZ. StbAitUn, Newe CKLW, Oevlo* WJUK, New*. Robert L** 4:**—WJR, Newe, Muilo I WXYZ wbniUMi OKLW Newe. DAW* WJBK, New*. Le* WCAR, New*. Sberlden WPON. New*. Johnaon WHPI, N*W(, Burdlok Alt*—WJR MU*I« Nell * WPON,’ Newe,' Johnion WXYZ, Sebeetlen WHPI, Nfwt, Burdlok »:»*—WJR Muil* Hell WCAR Sport* > the the, middle" - of-the-road Demo-cratic%ocialist party. Caught in the squeeze between Socialists and Conservatives, the Democratic Socialists saw their local assembly seats cut down 135 to 86. DISARMAMENT RECESS Delegates to the 17-nation disarmament conference In Geneva may get a month's vacation after ‘ Tie conference had been scheduled to take a month’s recess at Easter. But the neutral delegations insisted the talks stay in session because of -a Iqck of progress in reaching a treaty agreement. Now there are increasing rumors, that a month’s break may come in late May or early June to permit all delegations to go home and take stock of things,' Paradoxically, the neutrals themselves are pushing this CONTROVERSIAL MAN Hans Globke, the most controversial man in the West German government, wants 1o retire in the fall, whether his boss retires then or not. " Globke’s chief Is Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, due to step down in September. Globke, who wrote the commentary to Hitler’s racial laws, has been state secretary under Adenauer for 12 years. In that time, he h«ts tried to isign five times becahse of violent criticism of his past by Communists outside Germany and the Socialists 4n4ibe. But Adenauer has refused to let him quit, tfecause Globke is one of the few men the chan-cellor trusts. However, Globke, who will be 05 ne^t October, is now determined to retire — regardless of what Adenauer says or does. RIVAL CLAIMS Both the government Conservatives and the opposition Socialists claim victory in last week’s local elections in Japan. Both could be right. The party that unquestionably suffered —and admits it — was Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at ♦he Oakland 'County Clerk's Office (by name of father): . CLAWSON IMnneth W. Phillip*. 4 “ Harwood, 444 j >, Grey, 444 CL. O. Prottangetor, w Hawkins.' Jeok B, Harwood, 454 W. Blmwood. ry w, iiewKina, 101 n, Menitot Ivor D. Cempbiil, 884 Huntley. George A. Ble Jude T, Blenol Larry H. Moor 1484 Cyprtei. [. 1481 Qrlnehew. eon, 141* Lodklln, J«7 W. Beeohdale, . l,**fft^0pin*or*it, ____ Jtory, 884 RuetlO Circle. Willard A. Ruih Jr,, 8410 Burleigh. Jenna w, Denelli, 8110 Oeorgett*. Ronald. 8, prMRien, 1841 Thornyiid*. Stanley P. Steok 111 1100 Sugden. Perlpo Allegreen. 8041 Oommere*. John >. B*ln, *44o oolfeide. OLARKITON , Jerry O, OAUdle, 8180 Whit* L«k« R( Kenneth W, Hefner, (fin# Saahabaw. Darrell L, Willlenn, 4140 Or*,, Rl«h*rd A. Roy, MM Dvorak. OillMrt L. Helfmen, 14 N. Holcomb. Cherle. M. ,6011*,• Mil Olnrkiton. | Wl* Hlihe Willard P, pitdd,'( ____IV .. 0314 *Dlkle Mini Harold R. Muxtow, 53*1 Columbl Joeeph A, Meltromeltco, 6881 Pei David B. Blower, 4344 Bhrgendy, Porter J./MoOinnle, 4481 Center. RIehira p. Dayton, 401 Northwood. John R, Welker, MI0 CI»rketon. Ouatkf A. Llndquiet, 5800 Oak Perk. Jem** P.,, Rowland, *113 Beeohwood. L»wr*nM R. MoLlnWck, 4IM pnkParl Richard D. Smith, 0400 -Hadley. Chkrlei A, Weir, 0440 Woodeide. Lewli D. Mouton, 4370,Gefellt Ann. Mervln t, fffl W. C 4 Feywood 40401 13 II "Pearson Set to TakeOver Swearin^ln Ceremony Will Be Held Today OTTAWA (UPD - Liberal leader Lester B- Pearson, who has promised to honor Canada’s nuclear defence commitments with the United States, today will be sworn in a& the nation’s 14th prime ministers ■ Pearson and nis cabinet takej their oaths at the bedside of (Jov-| ernor-General George Vanier, who suffered a slight heart attack the day after the April 8 elections whiph gave Pearson's! liberal party 130 seats In Parlia- idea. Their own hopes of bridging the East-West gap on nuclear testing have collapsed because of their inability to agree on how to go about it The United States and the Soviet Union, the big guns of the erence, also are reported willing to take a break at this stage. ★ ★ ★ The United States feels that ,the Russians might be mbre'agreeable oh some of the disputed agenda items after a recess, And that there might be a chance of some test ban progress. ITCHING Torture Stopped like Magic Hrn'l bit utd relief (mm toiturw of vaginal Itch, rectel Itch, ch*fln||, mb end kmim with An emetine new (clentlAc formula celled LANACANE. Thli feit-.oln*, Main-law medicated ertm* kill* humful baettrin Btmu while It aootbea raw, Irritated and InStiMd akin titiu*. Stops tcratchln*—ao *p**di htalinc. Don't luHer anothar mtnu:*. OH JLANACANB today «t all dnig atom. , CLOSE-OUT 1962 FREEZERS See Our New Models en Display TERMS AVAILABLE PI 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY Pearson ' will announce the membership of his cabinet at the beginning of the ceremony, The 66-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner, and former Canadian External Affairs Minister who once served as president of the United Nations General Assembly, has called his first cabinet meeting for this afternoon. ★ + ★ As he formally take! over the government from Conservative Leader John Dlefenbaker, Pearson immediately plans to kick off the program of "60 days of action" ‘which he promised in the election campaign. HigH on the list will be proposed visits to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to discuss political .and economic-relations in the commonwealth, followed by talks with President Kennedy on joint defense resporysibilities and trade. Spokesmen for both western leaders have indicated they would welcome meetings with Pearson, but no dates have been set. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH Wn fnrvte* All Mokns LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Dlvlllon of Mich. Heating, Inc. M NfwlMny St. Ft l-MRI *3/ SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) routine FR 2-1228 I MICH. GHEDIT COUNSELLORS WILL I0NS0LIDATI YOUR DIRTS Phan* PI 8*0436 Pontiac1* Oldeit and large*! Debt. Manageaien ATTENTION! HOMEOWNERS and INSURANCE ADJUSTERSI FREE ESTIMATES on REPAIRS of STORM DAMAGED Alum.Awnings and SIDING! Job Vallely Go. 0200 Uvemoiz, Roohuatar FE 0-9646 Any Hour Hi). Doy or Night rr • .1' ntiRf y f JFK fo Get., Big Welcome From Ireland NEW ROSS, County Wexford, Ireland (UPI)-~President - The Washington announcement of the visit was headlined in most Irish newspapers. , “ In Egiblin, the Sunday Ipde-pendent said he will receive “a reception to end all receptions.” The Sunday Review predicted “one of the most lavish receptions eyer.’? Really Up in the Air, Airline Hostess Weds ROME (AP)—The chief hostess for Italy’s state-controlled airline married a Rome interior decorator Sunday in a DC6 airliner thousands of feet above the Ap-. Pennine Mountains. Karen. Weitzmani 21^ and Flavio ..JPalumbo, 27, were Joined in ma- . Jrimony-by the Rev. Angelo Savel-II- After the nuptial Mass on the ground, they exchanged their vows aloft before about 60 guests at an altar in the tail-qf the plane. Marriage Licenses- Richard C Mason, Berkley and Joyce A. Dodds, Orion. Nell Hookatra, Troy and Lela X. Blch-ardson, Troy. Ross O. Bates, Farmington and Stella J. Mather, Farmington. .BARGAINS ,. Jl - W OF' MONDAYand TUESDAY ONLY EXTRA GOLD BILL STAMM With This Coupon and $5.00 or Mart Except Beer, Wlhc, Tobacco ' ' LjAit Ono Per Family Expires Tueadey, April tl. mmi X389B7 j SEALTEST SKIM MILK WRIGLEY10* SALE! CAMPBELL'S i Gal. Ctn. 29 t TOMATO SOUP SCOT TISSUE tS, ELNA GOLDEN CORN ily?(T m m | e_____‘ Top Froit A 10-ox. flflc Strawberries p«.en 4 p^. oV VERNOR'S GINGER ALE ’LT Your K Choice 1 T ' Chicken 9l/a-o». Can Chunk Tuna o $« F.miiysix* jy .5 GRAIN ASPIRIN Spv* 20c • Rinso Blue l.m f59e Pricet effective through Tutidoy, April 23. We rtlferve the right to limit gemlltltl MEL-O-CRUST VIENNA BREAD ID 1,-lb. >o»f EXTRA G0LDBELL STAMPS WITH THII COUPON AND PURCHASE OP Any . U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Rooit Coupon expiree April IT Limit One ceur'* —— WITH THIfe COUPON AND PURCHASE OP One Con Regular or Hard To Hold V-0 5 Got Sot Coupon expires April V Limit Ono Coupon WMM FLORIDA U.S. No. 1 Fresh, Golden, Sweet CORN 5 29 * GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS The Weather Partly cloudy, cool tomorrow (Details «*»fe »> PONTIAC PRJ!$£ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963—30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS HONORED GUESTS - Honorary degrees were awarded by Oakland University Saturday to Francis Keppel (left), U.S. commissioner of education; Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, one of the University's founders;' and Harold A, Fltz- * gerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press and president of the Oakland University Foundation. The university graduated its charter class of 146 seniors. OU Ceremonies Grads Hear Official “Excellence in education is notl A doctor of humanities de-only good social policy, it is good 8ree wa| awarded to Mrs. Al* * 9 9 fUAj #1 VVILm mil* am economics/’ Francis Keppel, U.S. Dems Vote to Seek Cash for Recount Khrushchev German Issue Must Precede All Others MILAN, Italy (if) — Soviet Premier Khrushchev warned today that settlement of the problem of divided Germany, and especially Berlin, must take precedence over disarmament and other burning world issues. Only if this East-West question is solved, he told the newspaper II Giorne, would others fall into place. Khrushchev blamed the United States for everything going wrong, and especially the deadlocked disarmament negotiations. fred G. Wilson, who donated estate and $2 million to make the university possible!. Keppel and Harold A. Fitzger- commissioner of education, told 146 graduating seniors Saturday at Oakland University’s first commencement. Keppel sounded a plea for support of President Kennedy’s proposals for federal aid to education in his commencement speech to a near-capacity crowd in the university’s Intramural Building. Also at the exercises, Cbancel-I I lor D. B. Varner conferred thrde pid, publisher of The Pontiac honorary degrees. I Press arid 'president of the Oak- If the United States, would just land University -Foundation, re-1 accept the Soviets’ word without ceived doctor of laws degrees. Insisting on inspections, the pre-An estimated 2,000 persons witnessed tlje graduation of the university’s charter class. “Help us create the sense of urgency people everywhere need to move them to Invest in education whatever amounts may be necessary,” Keppel urged. “Failure to recognize the urgency of this need for action delays our effort and endangers our national progress and security,”' he added. Six Dead, Damage Mounts as EaSt Counts Fire Toll Shoe Store Sets Pigeon Purge Lead In Pontiac’s young pigeon trap- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A weekend of raging brush fires and building blazes took at least Six lives, left many hundreds homeless and caused millions of dollars worth of damage in the bone-!ping season, Pauli’s Shoe Store, dry eastern area of the country. 135 N. Saginaw St., has grabbed The Weather Bureau in New York said the first sub-r 5-3 *ead over F®deral De- stantial rain in the stricken*------:----------------partment Store. i is expected in Penn- Supreme Court Rules in Airline Case WASHINGTON iJPi - The Su-preme Court ruled unanimously today, in the case of a Negro seeking a job as an airline pilot, that the states may foroid discriminatory hiring practices by interstate carriers. mier said, an agreement to end nuclear tests could easily be negotiated. He also repeated the Soviet threat, made before at Geneva, to withdraw Its offer of two or three unclear inspections a year If the United States con-nn«@|l to Insist on seven or eight. The Soviet chieftain denounced the stationing of nuclear submarines to the Mediterranean, "almost under the walls of the Vatic-despite the peace plea of Pope John XXIII. political Move Khrushchev s giving an interview to an Italian newsman was considered strategically timed to affect the Italian parliamentary elections next Srinday. II Giorno is owned by the state oil company , and supports Pietro Nenni’s left-.. 33-vear-old Negro said Con-wing Socialists. tmental in an examination found I he was qualified but he was not given employment. Can Forbid Discrimination Won't Concede the Adoption of New Document Out to Raise $26,045 After Decision Ends Stormy Debate OBEYS LAW — Seven-year-old Carol Wachal, 1265 Feather-stone St., watches patrolman pave Slater place a license sticker on her bicycle. Of the 8,000 bikes in the dty, Only half of them are registered with the police department. The decision set aside a ruling by the Colorado Supreme Court ! This is the background of the) Halfof City Without Licenses Marlon D. Green, a former Air Force 0 a p t a I n, in 1057 sought a job with Continental Air Lines, Inc., of Denver, Colo. sylvania and Maryland tonight, Showers were forecast for today 1 n parts of Pennsylvania, Connecticut, upper New York State and Virginia. Three members of a New Jersey family were missing. Police said they may have burned to death when a forest fire engulfed their home. Emergency crews moved from one scarred spot to another to restore electricity, telephone s e r v I ce and water supplies. Emergency shelters were provided for many families. Others were taken In by relatives and friends. From Maine to Virginia, thousands of firemen fought blazes. Most of the fires were reported extinguished or under control today. ■ ■' 'v < " More than 350 homes were de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac Area May Be Hit by Showers Showers and scattered derstorms likely this afternoon and tonight are expected to bring cooler weather to the area, Don Nagel, supervisor of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s forestry division, re-I ported that traps have netted eight pigeons so far. Five were caught in the trap atop Pauli’s. Three were snared in the cage atop the FedeqpL store at North Saginaw and Warren streets. “It’s too early to tell what re- Temperatures are expected to ^ 8«t{,said NageJ,’‘‘HV1 r . r . nur in inn I ph rh Ifl AlwniirAffllH?. average two to four degrees below the normal high of 37 to 62 and the normal low of 35 to 42 the next five days. The forecast for tomorrow is partly cloudy. A high of 58 is predicted, following a low of 44 tonight. Mostly fair and cool Is the outlook for Wednesday. Thirty-three was the lowest temperature recorded In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 46. In Today's Press Seeks GOP Unity Ni}con seeks Rockefeller-Goldwater GOP ticket for ’64-— Communist Propaganda Reds base distortions on truth, duping unsophisticated minds'-- PAGE ll. ,1t Almost Completed, .1 Stucco facing placed on new Kennedy homestead in W. I Virginia — PAGE 9. 1 Area News 7 Obituaries ....24 I Astrology . 22 Sliorts 26-21 1 Bridge .... 22 Theaters ...12 1 Comics ... ,,22 . TV & Radio Programs 29 1 Editorials "... 6 • v Wllsori, Earl .’.. .20 . I Markets ■. .... $3 Women’s Pages 14-15 1 >1.— our initial catch is encouraging. The traps were set op April 5 apd the trap doors set about a week ago. After a week, city employes returned to transport their eight pigeons to a "central coop.” MYSTERY LOCATION Officials wouldn’t reveal the whereabouts of the “central coop,” but said they will keep the pigeons there until they* if enough are caught to Interest cancer researchers*'tot Michigan State University. Researchers said several weeks ago they would be Interested In 50 to 100 pigeons. The city has a long way to go. Nagel, half of a two-man pigeon control committee, feels that m we get eight or more birds every time we check the traps, our coop will have a hefty supply before long." To speed up the operation, the city has set tip a third trap on the Hiker Building parking garage*. It’s swinging doors will be activated this week after ,a brief “get acquainted period.” The large cages have little swinging doors which the pigeons walk through to get at* corn Inside. Bor a week, the doors swing In and out. t ■ * * * When set for action, the doors only swing In*. But there are still a number the loose J dowu- In Washington, U.8. officials said they found nothing particularly new In Khrushchev’s statements. The last foreign newsman to interview him was Canadian publisher Roy Thomson on Feb. 0. On what he considered the key question of world peace, Khrushchev. said: “The tension in the center of Europe can not be eliminated without the conclusion of a German peace treaty and the normalization on this basis of the situation in West Berlin. ."And without tranquility in Europe there will not be tranquility In the world. On the contrary, the consolidation of peace in Europe, including a treaty of nonaggression between the countries of NATO and the Warsaw Pact, would serve to achieve an understanding on other essential problems on whlteh general peace depends, and above all (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) White men who also were., tset-ed got jobs, Green related, although he had more flying experience. The Negro complained to the Colorado Anti - Discrimination Commission, which ordered Continental to enroll Green at first opportunity In its next pilot-training class. Colorado’s Supreme Court overturned the state commission order, holding that the commission lacked authority over Continental because It is an interstate carrier. Green and the commission next appealed to the high tribunal. The Supreme Court .decision means the commission can proceed to enforce its order against the airline. Green and his wife reside now in Lansing, Mich. They have six children. Mrs. Green has been caching in Lansing public schools. Half of the city’s bike riders *are breaking the law. Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the Pontiac Police Traffic Bureau, said that there are about 4,000 youngsters riding bicycles with out a license, *a violation of a city ordinance. “Before the week is over, we hope to reduce this figure considerably,” said Randolph. April 22-27 has been designated Bicycle Week and, with the cooperation of parents and schools, licenses are expected to be issued to some 3,500 bike owners, he said. Combination license applications and safety check forms are now being distributed in all city schools. Youngsters will take them home to their parents to fill out. 25 CENT COST A license will be given out at the school when the form is returned along with 25 cents. The serial number of the bike must be included on the form. In most cases the serial number caq, be found on the underside of the pedal sprocket. JFK, Aides Meet on Laos EAST LANSING — Michigan Democrats—refusing to concede adoption of a new state constitution —sought today to raise up to $26,045 for a recount of April 1 election results. The decision to demand a recount climaxed a stormy three-hour debate at a Democratic State Central Committee meeting at Michigan State University. The proposal was approved 38-19 despite a warning by Auditor General Billie Farnum. that chances were practically nil for overturning the 7,829-vote margin bjr which the new document ap- parently was adopted. The vote tabulation, not yet certified by the Board of State Canvassers showed that 8U,098 “yes" votes were cast for toe revised constitution and 803,269 “rid” votes against it. < The Democrats decided that whether the full or partial recount of the state’s 5,209 precincts will be asked depends on how much money they can raise. Under the law, any recount demand must be filed within 48 hours after the official certification of the vote. A $5 cash deposit Is required for each precinct to be rechecked, with the money being returned only if the outcome is reversed. Will Seek Methods to Assure Neutrality WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy holds another strategy session with the National Security Council today, ■ seeking ways to shore up Laos’ uneasy neutrality. Relentless Red pressure on the small Southeast Asia kingdom Election officials said the 85 represents only a fraction of the-actual cost,,to the state, which they estimate might run as high as $50 a precinct. While authorizing a recount on the constitutional issue, the State Central Committee also approved a motion to allow party officers to exercise their own discretion on whether to ask for a recount in two other races — University of Michigan regents and Wayne State University governors. CLOSER MARGIN Democrats'lost those contests by a closer margin than in the constitutional tally. ‘Democratic leaders split over .. ui . r n the recount issue in Sunday’s de-was the subject of a similar jjate J meeting Saturday and prompted In suggesting that a recounts the departure for Europe Sunday not advisable, Farnum explained of Undersecretary of State W.that hls analysis of election'returns showed that there would have to be a gain* of l1* “no” votes per precinct to upset the .Averell Harriman on a save-Laos isssssssh-^ police department will put one Pre • Communist Pathet Lao i the bike at no cost, forces have been threatening If a license is not obtained dur- to dominate all of northern ing the school week, it will be Laos, but Harriman left Wash* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ' ln8ton on an optimistic note. result. He said that the higher figure posted in recounts in recent* years was a .82 vote per pre-’Clnct gain in the 1952 retabula-tiori of the governor’s race# Most other recounts, he said, resulted In a shift of only Lj a * The Neutralists seem to be holding out from the accounts that 1 are coming through." he said, vote or less. They seem to be quite deter- gut strong support for a remined not to give up." count came from State Highway CEASE-FIRE PROMISE .Commissioner John Mackie who said such action should be taken i if only for the sake of party morale. . LIBRARY VISIT — Pontiac library aide Diane Gardner (right) checks out books for Alice’Bass, 12 (left), while Mary Retroff, 12, PniIIh Pm, l|b» ••selects some volumes from the shells in the background. The library is on wheels. See ■ c 2 for • In Laos, meanwhile, neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-extracted another promise of a cease-fire from the Pathet Lao. A‘similar truce arrangement last week lasted only hours and high ranking U.S. authorities regard the Laotian situation as very serious. Meeting last year at Geneva, 14 nations decided that Laos — then •aught in a bloody three;way tussle among leftists, contrlst and rightist forces -j- should be removed from the cold war. Over the weekend, Secretary of ambassadors of India, Poland and Canada,* the three nations that supervise the Geneva Pact, and told them the United States hopes the job, will be done effectively. Harriman W^s sent on to Paris and .Londori for ponferences vfith French Foreign Minister Maurice. Couve, De Murville and British Foreign Secretary, Lord Home, 1 Mackie said that the national (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) SHORT TALE This could be the title of the story of u boxer named Duchess, who straypd jfr< the homo., of Mr. re1 When you lose something or find1 something, plriee an ad immediately in the Lost nod Found column of The Pontiac Press Classified. Dial BE 2i8181 Ank for Classified i lines 6 days only 70e a day TWO mi wo win m i THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1063 ■I 1 HR Hussein Eases Jordan Crisis AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — King HuSSein’s military and political maneuvers appeared today to have eased Jordan’s worst intern* al crisis since Iraqi revolutionaries felled the neighboring mon-„ archy of his cousin, King Faisal . II,Ip 1958. Amman and the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem, scenes on the weekend of violent demonstrations for union of Jordan with Egypt, Syria and Iraq, were quiet but tense. Some demonstrators had called, amid gunfire, for] overthrow of the king.. Motorized patrols of Bedouin City Man Suspected in Killing A 43 - year-old Pontiac Elks Club porter is being held in the Oakland County jail for investigation of muder in the fatal shooting of a man yesterday afternoon. Charley Herron, 226 Prospect Sf., was apprehended at a state police roadblock near Flat Rock about two hours after Leon Hendricks, 40, of 63 Champan Ave., was shot to death. The 1 p.m. shooting took place in front of Conley’s Restaurant, 153 Wesson Street. At least six shots were fired during the incident, according to police, who found a half dozen casings at the scene. Two bullets hit Hendricks, and three hit a taxi cab parked nearby. The cab driver, Irving Johnson, 26, of 250 Johnson St. told Pontiac police that he was sitting in his cab when the shooting .started. MEN ARGUED } He said Herron and Hendricks had been arguing when Herron left in his car after telling Hen-dricks he was going to get a desert troops. toured Amman. Shops reopened, and traffic returned to normal. An attempted student demonstration on one of the capital’s seven hilltops was broken up before it could get started. Reports—from Damascus said 3a’athist Socialists and Arab Na-| tionalists, who led the recent revolutions in Syria and Iraq, promoted the weekend troubles in, Jordan. But those appeared exaggerated. Those two nations expect to join President Nasser's United Arab Republic in a new federation this fall. Sources here believed the organizers probably could be found among the 31 dissident members of the house of deputies which Hussein dissolved yesterday. The 27 • year - old monarch named his great uncle, Sherif Hussein Ibn Nasser, as caretaker premier and ordered the election of a new house within four months. He made plain the new house should reflect what the will of the people for Arab unity or federation. Hussein toured old Jerusalem, Ramallah and Bireh in the Palestinian sector west of the Jordan River yesterday and then returned to his palace to carry his efforts to restore peace. A few minutes later Herron returned and fired once at Hendricks, according to Johnson. Johnson said. he laid on the seat of his cab after the first shot was fired. Then, he said he heard someone running around the cab and three or four .more shots. Pblice today were Searching for the murder weapon in the area where the shooting occurred. Herron told state police he tossed the gun away. Herron was to make a formal statement to the prosecutor today. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness today with showers and scattered thunderstorms jikely this afternoon and tonight. Cool today. High 58. Not as cool tonight. Low 44. Partly cloudy and continued cool tomorrow. High 58. Northeast to east winds at 10 to 20 m.p.h. today, Increasing to 15 to 25 m.p.h. tonight and northwesterly at 10 to 18 m.p.h. tomorrow. Half City Bikes Without Licenses (Continued From Page One) possible to get one Saturday at any of three locations, the Pontiac police station, Pontiac Boys’ Club, 530 E. Pike St., or Scarlett’s Bicycle and Hobby Shop, 10 E. Lawrence. A bike license is good for one year. Randolph said as an incentive to having bicycles registered during the special week, a new bicycle will be presented to some youngster whose name will be drawn from among the application forms. BROOKLYN PLANT BLAZE - Flames and smoke consume an Industrial plant in Brook- lyn, N.Y., as firemen spray hoses to contain the fire Saturday. (Story on Page 1), Key Measures Passed by Solons County Success Anticipated in Lansing By JIM DYGERT Nearly complete success fo Oakland County in the legislation it sought this year was anticipated today as the State Legislature entered its final week. Sgt. York Remains in Critical Condition NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) jt. Alvin C. York still was in criticall condition today qt St. Thomas Hospital. The 75-year-old medal of honor winner of World War I told doctors yesterday he was “doing all right.’’ Hospital officials said he was resting much better. Three key measures — one of them the major legislative goal of the County Board of Super* visors—already have been passed by both houses and are awaiting tee expected signature of Gov. George Romney. Two others—creation of two new circuit judgeships in the county and legislation enabling the county to establish.a community college district—are expected to be approved before the legislature’s deadline at midnight Wednesday. Two more bills affecting the county, both controversial, also are heading for approval in some form. k k k Here’s the status of the various The energy produced by one pound of coal burned in a modern electric generating station equivalent to the energy exerted by a man working a full week. Lowitt temperature preceding 8 a m 31 At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h Direction: OoutheMt Sun eeti Monday at 7:22 p.m. Bun rises Tuesday at 8:41 a.m.* Moon sets Monday at 8:58 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 5:88 a.m, D#wntawn~Temperalures 8 'a.m........33 11 a.m........4< 7 a.m.........34 13 m..........44 8 a.m.........36 1 p.m........4< 8 a.m.........36 to a.m.........38 Batarday and Banday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Sal. Bun Highest temperature ........ 88 63 J.owe*t( temperature ....... 40 ^ 43 ^atherf*rsaturday, partly oloudy: Sunday: Sunny One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature ...............71 Lowest temperature ................60 Houghton Muskegon Ypsllantl rt'rdrtie. i 42 Seattle i 38, Tampa l 30 Washington i NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonight in the Great Lakes region, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and portions of the Gulf Coast while rain and snow showers are forecast for the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and in .. the Sierra range. It will be colder in theimidsectlon of the na-‘tion; warmer both coasts .with the exception of northern New England, jl1 ! Says Germany Main Problem (Continued From Page One) on the problems of disarmament.” Khrushchev said that negotiations for such a solution must be based on a recognition of the strengths East and West have developed. CUBAN CRISIS He said the easing of the Cuban crisis had not led to an easing of the cold war. He blamed this on America. Speaking of his troubles with Communist China, Khrushchev said that tee current debate between Moscow and Peking was completely an internal affair and would only lead to a strengthening of relations. He said teat Western speculation about the depth and seriousness of the split was just wishful thinking. Turning todisarmamen Khrushchev said: ‘The biggest efforts undertaken by the United States and its allies in NATO are not aimed at concluding a treaty on general and complete disarmament but fTln-tensifying the armament race and creating an aggressive NATO nuclear force.” INSPECTION TOURS He Insisted that the Soviet Union had accepted a Western quota of two or three inspections a year to control a test ban. He claimed that the United States then “advanced again the request that eight to ten inspections a year be made although previously responsible representatives of tee United States in talks with Soviet representatives declared they could accept two to four inspections a year. “From this it derives that as soon as we made a step to meet the U.S. position, the United States in substance’ renounced what they themselves proposed to is. “Now at Geneva the Western representatives use the figure of seven inspections and make 4t pass for an important concession on their part. But what concessions can this Involve If in substance It is an old proposal of tee United States and even'a step backward?” • I bills of special importance for Oaklnd County: • Congressional reapportionment: A Senate plan has run into disagreement among Republicans in the GOP-controlled House over its realignment of the Thumb area. But Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, chairman of tee House Apportionment Committee, indicates the controversy will be resolved and a reapportionment bill approved. ★, it ' it Whatever its final form, the redistricting will divide Oakland County into the state's new 19th district and a reduced 18th, probably including the southeastern part of the county. The 18th now takes in the entire county. . • New judgeships: A House bill to increase the number of the county’s circuit Judges from five to seven is at the top of the Senate calendar for debate today. Approval may come to- Qommunity college: A Senate bill that would enable the county to set up a community college system without including Clarenceville School District expected to pass the House by tomorrow. • Community mental health; both houses have approved and Romney is expected to sign Sen. Farrell E. Roberts’ bill to authorize county mental health care programs in a revolutionary approach to the mental health program. The bill was the county board Six Die in Flames Through East U. S. (Continued From Page One) strayed or badly damaged and about 300,000 acres were black-raging brush fires, whipped by high winds, on New York City’s Staten Island and in New Jersey. One hundred homes were destroyed or damaged on Staten Island. New York City Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson said that fighting Saturday’s wave of fires on southern Staten Island was “possibly the greatest task in the history of the New York fire department.” *0 ★ it Ten square miles of Staten Island were burned over. The greatest devastation, in New Jersey was In the southern part of the state. The latest figures from New Jersey officials were: 3 known dead; 3 missing and feared dead; 87 Injured; 152 homes and 100 other buildings destroyed; 157,073 acres burned. VIRGINIA RAVAGED More than 250 forest fires have ravaged1 Virginia ,ln the past two days. One in northeastern Virginia has eaten its way through more than 2,500 acres of brush and timberland and destroyed several homes. ' It was still raging today and threatening two communities in .Westmoreland County, after spreading from King George County. In North Carolina, two' airplanes dropped water bombs and other tire - squelching materials a forest fire near Barnards-ville. i > . | * *. of , supervisors’ major this year. Roberts, a Republican, is Oakland County’s senator. k k k • Jury commission: A bill changing the term of jury commissioners from six years to two years has passed bote houses. The change was requested by Oakland County to permit a two-year trial run of the jury commission system in which three appointed commissioners would select prospective Circuit Court jurors from voter registration lists. / • 'juvenile detention facilities: Both houses have approved legislation authorizing tee' county’s operation of its Children’s Cottages, Youth Home and Camp Oakland facilities. * t The measure nullifies a state attorney general’s opinion that would restrict the county’s Probate Court to a temporary detention home for children. * it ; it The ruling would have closed down most of the county’s facilities and prevented the proposed Children's Village. • Dequfatdre sewer..bonds: The first bill Romney signed Into law was a technical bill clearing the way for sale of the bonds for construction of the Dequindre Interceptor. • School bus bill: House approval is expected of a controversial Senate bill requiring school districts to provide bus service for parochial and private school students. w' * The bill was strongly opposed by the Bloomfield Hills School District. Pontiac Library Takes to Road There was a time when tee public went to tee nearest library to borrow bookstand often the nearest library wasn’t within walking distance. That’s not the case anymore in Pontiac. The nearest library is, In most cases, just around the corner. And, to further reverse tradition, it’s going to the public. This new library on wheels is the Pontiac Public Library’s bookmobile. * This is National Library Week, and local library officials are taking tee opportunity to poiiit out tee versatility of a modern library system. The blue and white bookmobile was delivered and put into operation last July. It cost $20,000. If the library had a dollar for every book it has loaned since then, the city could buy two more bookmobiles. Last year, the mobile library circulated about 40,000 items, according to Phyllis Pope, head librarian. CAPACITY OF 4,200 It has a capacity of 4,200 books, lost of tee books circulated were from its own stock, although the bookmobile also accepts requests for books from the mate library Birmingham Area News Registrations Accepted for Summer . BIRMINGHAM - Registrations are now being accepted for tee expanded elementary school program here. ' f k ■ ■ w: ; k The summer program can .provide special 'help for students with reading or Arithmetic difficulties. However, this will be the second year that the system has also offered enrichment classes ior study In depth in such areas as science, foreign languages and reading. Public school pupils Can be registered through May 22 at the schools they are attending. Priyate, parochial and nonresident students can register with James Liddle, program director, it Pembroke Elementary School, 955 N. Eton St. The six-week summer session will be held June 17 through July 28. The weekday classes will be from 8:30 to 10 acm. and 10:30 a.m. to noon. Two exhibits, including photographs, lithographs and etchings, will open at the Cranbrook Institutions in Bloomfield Hills May 1, The enchantment of the is- lands and countries of the Caribbean ore described in a photographic exhibit which will he featured at Cranbrook Institute of Science. “Caribbean Journey,” circulated by the .Smithsonian Institution, will be displayed in the Skillman wing of the Institute through May 26. ★ ■ ★ t! ★ It includes 20 color and 44 black and white photographs by Fritz Henle. 1 „ The unique blend of a variety of foreign flavors is captured in the pictures portrhying the many faces of the Caribbean, Interspersed with the agriculture and fishing life, plantations, schooners and fishing craft are new industry, public works and tourist attractions. k k k The second exhibit, “International Artist^ Group,” features 50 lithographs and etchings by contemporary artists living in Paris. The show, to be held in tee Cranbrook Academy of Art galleries, will remain through May List Graduates of Oakland ten iidlth B. Bank Barbara S. Bates ----ii K. Blhl Jr. David B. Bomlng Jlbrla J. BrUchko Judith A. Brooks landra K. Bun* Qwllnyi. ________Bylngton Jossph L. Candela Jr. SU* R. Chavel Dolores R. Cherkum Thomas C. Chester Jr. met L. Clark Stella L. Cooley George A. Corbin Oeorgt R. Contronelo Kay Courier Robert f. Coutts Phillip O. Couture Betty C. Cron* sr—‘—- W. • Beverly A. Donato Donald B. ti I Mary J.._____ Donald L Johnsoi Robert L. Johnsoi George R. Joyce Wljuim L. Kath Kershner Dorothy A. . Klrohels sttl J. Koenig :ary J. Koren «■ red Koraon Herman A. Kurllll Jackie S. Umar Dang X. Lan Harold B. Lanktre Evelyn Lester -Patricia R. Lea Michael R. Leppal Shelby J. Lockam; Alice M. Lupke MacPadyen Robert V. March Rita D. Matthew* MSSPmuM McDowell Sandra s. MoDowoll Paul E. McGhee ^{Xsfntyr* Judith M. Merlthew Ronald L. Miller Porreet E. Mllaow Sandra 1. Moehring Alfred J. Monetta Jr. Chariot’ M. Slmesk Judith C. -Thles* Judith L, Simone Kristin* _ K. uiseth Chauncey W. Smith Rueaeli J. van Allen Robert L. Smith S"SfT Winfield S. smith pMtgra RttaCyLKSt£SSr* SMX 8k £ % fg SaV&S- h A. Elliott Patricia L. Perrell John B. Fortier Virginia A. Pranks •'-"if H. Fullmer Thomat W. Nichols Judy A. Horen Michael C. Nyberg Judith M. O'Heron Betty A. Onlga Mary J. Pagano Margaret E. Plaehler Susan B. Oriiiom Garry T. ......______ Darien* J. Oulbord Phyllis J. Robertson Yvonne L. Hardy Rlohard D. ' Ronald H. Haelo Rogowtkl —me I. Joyce L. Roe* kman Vivian I>. Rutoh _____to B. Bill Patriots p, Howard H. Hlnkol Badowekl William L. Hommel Thorota K. Same Larry R. Hummel Arne J. finttl Steven L. Hunt Karen M. seheffer Study Group to Eye Home Rule, Rights An Oakland Citizens League study committee has agreed teat any change in Oakland County's government under county home rule should not interfere with local rights. The committee accepted a definition by one of its members, County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard. Judge Barnard said, “Home, rule is the right of the people to determine the form of government they feel would be most efficient within their own county, without interfering with tee local governments of the townships, Villages and cities.” The study committee held Its first meeting Saturday after its formation last week. American Cancer Society Director Explains Fund Drive Robert H. Wlchman, executive director of the Southeastern Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society issued the following statement today concerning the organization’s drive In tee area. “The Southeastern Michigan Division of the American Cancer Society brings the nationally coordinated programs of research, public and professional education and patient service to residents of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties (which represent half tee population, of. Michigan). “Nearly 400 senior and junior high schools in the tricounty area-including many Pontlac-area schools—have received free materials on smoking and lung cancer for students, including a specially designed film-strip kit for this purpose. “All residents of tee trlcounty area—including residents of Pontiac—may avail themselves of the free patient service programs of the American Cancer Society — and many have. These services Include free sickroom equipment, surgical dressings, wheelchairs and hospital beds, etc., and transportation to and from treatment centers—which transportation Is taken care of by volunteer drivers working with the American Cancer Society. DOCTORS USE FACILITIES “Many practicing physicians from tee Pontiac area have availed themselves of the fine professional education materials given to doctors on the' latest techniques in cancer therapy, and many Pontiac dentists attended our recent seminar on oral cancer Wayne State University. * , . “The American Cancer Society’s nationally-coordinated research program — which has thus far spent over 8108 million, Including nearly $8,000,808 In Michigan institutions and Is well beyond the scope of any local organization — Is aided by Pontlac-area volunteers and Pontiac-. area contributors. “These vital programs were started in tee trl-county area by the American Cancer Society over thirty years ago — and aro available to and have been administered to residents in every corner of the trl-county area — including Pontiac. “These programs are administered by the Southeastern Michigan Division office at 2895 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, which has no branch offices other than volunteer homes in the various communities. “Many Pontlac-area citizens are enrolled in tee society’s gigantic six-year cancer prevention study, now in its third year, which Includes over 2,000,000 Americans and Is designed to discover some of tee possible environmental causes of cancer. “The volunteer Crusaders will conduct their annual educational and fund-raising crusade tonight on a house-to-house basis. “We are not a member of the United Foundation because our national volunteer Board of Directors, after long and patient study* discovered that we contribute much more to cancer control, programs* could raise more funds with which to fight cancer it we conducted our programs independently. , “We are not opposed to the United Fund land continually urge support of Its many fine member agmewp.” , Glenn Asks Center of Space Age Data NEW YORK (AP)—Astronaut John G. Glenn Jr. proposed today creation of a national Information center into which would be channeled tee vast now quantities of space age information. , ★ ★ ■ ★ * Hie Marble Iteufenant colonel, first American fo ofbit the earth, made tee proposal in a speech prepared for delivery to editors and publishers at the annual Associated Press meeting., k k k Glenn said that while a national biformation center “can be initially organized to cope with the inundation of space information, it can pave the way in many fields toward ‘use systems’ of our knowledge, not just ‘file systems.' ” k k k By this, he explained, he meant that highly technical information would be more easily understood and thus wouid be better applied in everyday living. Dems Vote to Seek Cash for Recount (Continued From Page One) image of the outcome Was that Gov. George Romney had scored a decisive victory. He contended that a recount would “irritate: Romney to tee point where his true nature will show through sooner than otherwise.” kk k Democratic Vice Chairman Adelaide Hart said, however, that she hoped the decision on a recount would not be based on personalities. Several opponents of a recount aid teat they felt the party burdened with a $200,000 debt, could use its money for better purposes. State Treasurer Sanford Brown declared; “My heart tells me to have a recount, but my head tells me that brick wall Is harder than my head.” But Raymond Clevenger, corporation and securities commissioner, said: 1 /know we should not have'a recount. There is not one wit of wisdom in it. Our motives will be questioned — and besides we owe money. But we won’t have a chance to vote on another constitution probably in our lifetime, and I want to see the result in the cold light of day — not through bleary-eyed precinct workers. Strand Many on Subway NEW YORK (A -Hundreds of passengers were stranded aboard two stalled subway trains today when a blaze broke out in Bronx power station causing a power fallurO. The transit authority said It had not determined how many passengers were in the stalled r a i n s, but arrangements were being made to remove them. The two trains were stalled just' south of the Bedford Park Station. Efforts to get the passengers out ot the darkened tunnels were being made juat before, 11 ajh. (Pontiac time). wjuBifr SIXTEEN ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRlf) 22, 1003 State Solons Set to Adjourn Hope to Settle Canton, . Minimum Wage Bilk ' LANSING I Iff)-— Prelimiary adjournment ot the legislature is scheduled for Friday with two of Gov. George Romney’s bills minimum wage and the so-called . ■ Ford-Canton bill "- still hanging fire. ■ The state’s lawmakers will return June 4 for a three-day session before final adjournment. .. | ★ ★ ■ Both bills are slated for final action this week Sufficient pressure on these or any other important bills, could force, if necessary, a joint resolution to extend the session. The Ford-Canton bill is aimed at settling the four-year dispute over unemployment compensation for workers laid off as a result of strikes in other plants owned by the same company. The bill is on the Senate calendar in a compromise form carrying Romney’s endorse-' ment. . Backers of the $1 minimum wage bill are bracing themselves in the House in anticipation of renewed efforts to destroy thfe bill. The measure got out of committee after being repeatedly pronounced dead. ★ * itr Also awaiting a showdown in the House was the so-called parochial bus bill. The hill requires school districts to provide bus transportation for private school children. Romney has said he intends to press hard for the Ford-Canton bill and the minimum wage. 40,000 Tons a Month American Surplus Feeds Algerians Through Winter By ANDREW BOROWIEC ALGIERS (AP) - M&e than three million Algerians—one third of the country’s population—have survived the first (BACKGROUND! \ independ‘ enee winter F\ thanks .to U. S. ■ S food aid. Every month, American ships [OF THE NEWS) mg 40,000 tons of surplus wheat, vegetable oil and powdered lhilk to feed Algeria’s hungry masses. The program theoretically ends next month, Although the food situation in Algeria continues to be alarming, the Algerian authorities thus far have made no request for continuation of the program. Harvest normally begins. in Algeria in June. U,s. Ambassador William Porter says American food aid has been one of the most regular features of Algeria’s post-independence life. Yet the vital shipments have received little publicity in press and radio- The fact that the Ameri- Tired Florida Musician Hoofs It to California VERtfON, Calif. Iff) — John B. Wilson, a country musician, trotted his horse up to the Vernon fire station and announced: Tve just rode in from Florida: . ;■ #«*• ★ Wilson, 30, said Sunday he made the 3,000-mile horseback ride morn Indian River City, Fla., because “I just got tired of playing music until 3 a.m.” can food is free apparently embarrasses Algerian sensitivity, SOVIET CONTRIBUTIONS Token shipments Of Soviet wheat and occasional gifts by various satellite nations have been accompanied by a more efficient publicity campaign and front-page headlines.. The Algerians generally seem aware that: America has been helping them survive the most difficult period of their independent existence. Cans of vegetable oil with American markings have become common in the Algerian countryside, serving as a reminder of the American effort. But a widespread belief that America’s wealth has no limits and the fact that the wheat has come from surplus stocks reduced the propaganda impact. The distribution of the Ameri- food shipments has been handled by private relief and Christian organizations — the International1 Red Cross, Church World Services Committee,..Catholic Relief Service and the Quakers. ALGERIANS DISTRIBUTE Most of the distribution is done by Algerians themselves. Trucks Mr. Ed and Big Red Win Animar Oscars HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Televi-ioh’s talking horse, Mister Ed, and Walt Disney’s canine film star Big Red won, Patsy awards as top animal performers of 1962. The awards were presented Saturday by the American Humane Society. carrying sacks of wheat marked ‘gift of the American people!’ are driven to villages by" Algerians. Algerian officials distribute the supplies to people judged by them as needy. This, has opened the way to some abuse, but genera] theft and diversion into commercial channels are believed to have drained off no more than 5 per cent of the shipments. ★ ★ * Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and other officials have said little in public about the American aid program although it represents the second largest foreign effort 11 Algeria—after French aid. During the February visit by the U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, G. Men-nen Williams, Ben Bella for the first time publicly praised Ameri-i can aid. There has been little-mention of it since. Dixie Governor Guarded After Firing of Shots MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -Gov. George Wallace has been assigned a full-time bodyguard on reports that shots have been fired at the governor’s mansion three different times. The three shootings have been reported within .the past two weeks — the latest on Friday night. * Wallace said W was ‘'more worried about a stray shot hitting one of the )tids or my Wife, than anything else.” He admitted to being disturbed Friday night when the highway patrol reported two shots were fired -- one from a moving automobile and the other in the rear grounds of the mansion. ★ ' Hr * Highway patrolmen stationed at the mansion said a rifle shot whistled through trees Thursday night when Wallace was. getting .out of a car. Set Date to Sentence Ex-DPW Workers DETROIT (UPI) - Recorder’ Judge Arthur J. Koscinski has set May 24 as the date for sentencing of 28 former department of public works employes found guilty of accepting bribes at their jobs at city-owned incinerators. The six-week trial came to close last Friday, when an all-woman jury handed down the guilty verdict. Sr ★ ★ The jury also passed out guilty verdict against 20 of the defendants for conspiracy to defraud the city, of more than $1 million in revenue because of underweighing of trash and rubbish at the incinerators. Marathon Record Set by 9 Georgia Twisters MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - Four couples and a stag are claiming a record for marathon dancing. They did the twist for 62 hours and 30 minutes, bettering a mark of 60 hours and 12 minutes set recently, in Helsinki, Finland. Marietta’s marathon contest ended early Sunday and was declared a draw among the nine twisters still on their feet. > ROSELL Is Coming Hamilton “GRADE A" LARGE EGGS 1 Tasty Ripe , ! Star Fir# ... ALL PORK 1 1 ELBERTA , 1 LUNCHEON V1 | PEACHES MEAT I : a 19‘: ; # 29c 1 j CAMPBELL'S &i VEGETABLE SOUP IT Prices Effective: Mon., April 22 thru Wed-, April 24, 1963 Sell It Tomorrow With a... PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS Halo SHAMPOO Large Size 60* J7T77TI SUPER MARKETS 'MsrsrB Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! Fun toys. to household furniture ... Children’s Slides . .. Roller Skates... Sleeping Bags ...Tents.,. Camp Lockers... Chairs... Swimming Pools. Dov as many other people do, let Pontiac. Press Classified Ads work for YOU! Now—2 Lines for 6 Days Cost Only 70 C a Day DM FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press 1 Classified Department , I NBA PLAYOFFS AT A GLAM ' By The Aattoclated Press SATURDAY'S RESULT TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22! MONDAY’S GAME ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a : FINISH ■ High School S STUDY ATJHOME " Prepare Now for Coliege, Civil I Service, Job Advancement Lefty Winf at Houston; Hawkins 2nd DIPLOMA AWARDED 1 NATIONAL SCHOOL ■ OF HOME STUDY ■ 31 MS Mound Rd.. Wnrron, Mich. ■ NAME ’..... ■ ADDRESS ............ ■ CITY ............... WANTED GARS 1955 UP TRUCKS 1954 UP FOB PARTS CALL FE 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS ELAINE Is Now Barbering at TONY'S, MAIN* FLOOR OF THE RIKER BLDG. Formerly of 97 S. Saginaw Sr. Soles AND Heels No Extra Charge for— New Lacea, New Heel Pads, New Tongue*. Spike Wrench The TOWN COBBLER 4520 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0501 Drayton Plaint HOUSTON (AP) - Sponsors of ■j Hie $50,000 Houston Golf Classic ■I were searching for a formula to 9 prevent a fifth Straight playoff and they found one in the form of Bob ■j Charles, a left-hander from New 1 Zealand, 9 Charles, 27, not only halted the ■ Classic’s playoff habit hilt he ■'the $10,000 in top money with a Ij record 72-hole 268 while becoming 9 the first left-hander to win a PGA ■ sponsored tournament. ■j ■ * * * Jj But the New Zealander—11 un-Jlder par and three strokes in front ■lafter the first three rounds—neei ■Jed a 1-under 69 final round Sun-9 day to turn back thrilling chal-I lenges from Fred Hawkins, a vet-■jeran pro, and amateur Homero Blancas , the son of a greenskeep-jer at Houston’s exclusive River Oaks Country Club. Gene Bone of Pontiac posted a four-round total of 284 for $170. As Jack Nlcklaus, pre-tournament favorite, fanltered with a rash of-bogies, Hawkins picked up three strokes on Charles with a final round 66 and a 269 that was worth $4,600. Blancas, who shot 302 in the 1963 Masters, had seven birdies while taking a 64 and third place 270. | Most of the gallery estimated at 30,000 to 35,000 hovered around, the 18th green to, see a thrilling climax that was a natural. FIRST VICTORY Charles, the New Zealand bank clerk, was seeking his first PGA tournament title, Hawkins of El Paso was after his first tourna-Jment title since tne 1956 Oklahoma' City Open. Blancas, 25, a homelowner with a military service invitation in his pocket, had obtained his University of Houston education on a $3,000 scholarship provided by the sponsors of the Classic. The left-handers in the gallery did not relax until Charles two-putted the final green for a par and received a handshake from [Hawkins before the runner-up sank a by then meaningless eight-foot birdie putt, his fifth of the day, to close the gap to one stroke. THE PALMER METHOD AitoU ‘Patme* THERE ARE TIMES WHEN YOU SHOULD LA© PUTTS Sidehill putting is at) art. If the green is hold-packed or sun-baked or if the putt Is fairly longfover 15 feet), I usually tfjrw, i lag the ball to a distance just equal to the hole, and let the toll take it into the cup free illustration r|). On shorter putts or M when the green is wet and/ or heavy, my follow-through is more abrupt as I hit for less roll. I'd rather "go fpr the cup." In illustration ^3, my follow-through is abbreviated for the shorter sidehill putt, especially on o green in which Bermuda and rye grass predominate. Such grass slows the ball's progress. Rain, ohcourse, will slow even the slickest of the northern bent grass greens. HSwf ' WE, Mark ABC Masters'Start BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP) — Jim Stefanich of Joliet, ill., dumped defending champion Billy Golejm-biewski of Detroit 862-770 Sunday night in opening match play of the double-elimination finals of the American Bowling Congress Masters Tournament. '"'"'A A ★ Tony Poiiti of Buffalo, who led qualifiers for the finals with an eight-game total of 1776 earlier in the day, won'his four game match over Tom Hennessey of St. Louis 800-780. Monroe Moore of the 3Q0 Bowl staff defeated Detroit's Roger Helle by 21 pins in their opening match. Golembiewski, 1960 and 1962 winner, was one of six bowlers who received byes into the finals. Dick Hoover of St. Louis, the only other two-timer Masters winner, drubbed Jerry Back of Buffalo 937-738 in their opening match. Other results: * Roy Lown, El Paso, defeated Billy Young, Tulsa 925-808. Ray Bluth, St. Louis, defeated Emil Joseph, Toledo, Ohio 901-732. Johansson Saved by Bell 'Kid Sister Must Be Better resideHM • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL If It’s Shaffer IV* Finer! STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-Brian London, still nursing a grudge against Ingemar Johansson for a scornful remark a Jew years ago, sat in his dressing room and snarled: Hjs kid sister sure must be better than that.” London, unmarked and angry over the 12-round decision that went to Johansson Sunday night after the former heavyweight champion was saved by the final bell, was referring to a "remark Johansson made about him. It came in the days when Johansson was riding high, and brushed off a possible fight with the Britisher by saying “my kid sister can beat London with one hand tied behind her back.” The 12-round bout, billed as an- Alte Specializing in • COUNTERTOPS • DESKS • VANITIES • BOOKCASES Sae Our Compute Line gf Well Paneling We Carry the Finest of All Your Hardware Needs tt Kennelworth. Pontiac ESTIMATE FIRST ____________FE 2-8634 Watch the ART LINKLETTER SHOW TONIGHT At 9:30 P.M. NBC Channel 4 See the billionth hamburger Sold by McDonalds 810 North Perry Pontiac other step in Johansson’s march to a return shot at the heavyweight title, ended with Johansson staggering to his feet, his eyes glassy and his arms hanging at his side. Johansson apparently had the better of the dull fight until the final minute. He concentrated on his left jab to pile up points, and never landed his famous right hand. FROM IRELAND London carried the fight but he could not land a solid punch until the final seconds when he stunned Johansson with a left and crashed him to the canvas with the right. The count had reached four and Johansson had just lurched to his feet when the final bell rang. Skippers Split Twin Bill BRODIE'S "JET-AGE" MUFFLV ARE CUSTOM COATEDI INS.IDE and OUTSIDE MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE WHISPER! FE 4-4900 \ in 10 minutes 121 WAYNE In the heart nfttnu ntmm Panilae 1 behind Ffilerfd’s Dept. Open Weekdays 9-5:30 - Sot. 8-4:30 Two Flint high school nines invaded Oakland County Saturday afternnon and found their visits rather enjoyable. Flint Central surprised Cran-brook with a twin defeat and ’lint Southwestern split a double-header with Waterford but saw its Bobby Reed set a school record in the victorious opener. Reed whiffed 22 Skippers as the Colts edged the home team, 3- 2, in a 13-inning pitcher’s battle with Chuck Ahncn. Both hurlers allowed four hits. Denny Ahnen drove in the only two Waterford rutfs. His brother Church struck out 11 but an error and two - out double by Mike Ramsey brought in the winning run against'him. Gary Grant also hurled a four-hitter in the nightcap as .the Skippers gained revenge, 6-5. Four rugs in' the fifth and 4- 6 lead by Southwestern. Larry Mathews second hit drove in the deciding tally, giving the winners a 2-1 season log. Central won the first game from Granbrook, 4-1, behind the strong pitching and hitting of Jim Blight. He allowed only two hits and his three-run homer in the second inning was all the margin he needed. Ruttman Places Fifth TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Troy Ruttman of Dearborn placed fifth yesterday in the first 100 mile U.S. Auto Club national championship race- Of the season for Indianapolis - type cars. Ronnie Duman, also of Dearborn, was ninth. The Indians coasted along with a 6-0 two-hit job by Don Olm-stead in the nightcap until the seventh inning. But five singles and two walks brought Bob Langenau in relief and he stopped the Cranes one-run shy for a 6-5 triumph. The losses were the first of the season for Cranbrook. Referee Andrew Smythe of Ireland, the sole judge, awarded the fight to Johansson, but said later he probably would have stopped the fight and given it to London if the bell hadn’t rung. “Ingemar was not in a position to defend himself,” Smythe said. “But he clearly had won more rounds.” ★ ★ ★ London said he thought he had won, and the crowd of 10,000— which roundly booed Johansson On his home grounds—seemed share his view. ‘London was better than I thought,” Johansson said in his dressing room. “He was much faster than I had expected, but I thought I had the fight won.” Ed Ahlqvist, Johansson’s longtime advisor who had promised to announce the Swede’s next big fight after the bout, said he would have to give more thought to the question. He said he had hoped for a title fight with champion Sonny Liston here or in Goteborg, Sweden, in September. EYES REMATCH London immediately asked for a 15-round return bout, with Johansson's European title on the line. The European Boxing Union has named British Empire Champion Henry Cooper as the logical challenger. Don Gates, Syracuse, N.Y., defeated Jerry Mateme, New Or* 900-873. ter King, Detrhit, defeat® Ray Qrf, St. Louis 898-775. Pete Tountas, Calumet City, III, defeated Ev Collins, San Mateo, Calif., 884-711. Earl Etchlsoh, Muncie, Ind., defeated Tom, Hamisch, Detroit 883-814. Dick Weber, St. Louis, defeated Gary Hodgson, Los Angeles 855-820. Earl Bush, Seattle, defeated Danny Campbell, Detroit 834-800. ed Ray Krueger, Great Fork?, Larry Dakar, Cleveland defeat-NJD. 830-791. Joe Kristof, Columbus, Ohio, defeated Bill Pace, Kansas City 810-762. Don Ellis, Houston defeated Ronnie Diamond, Dallas 802-751. Gary Fitzsimmons, Columbus, Ind., defeated Don McCune, Calumet City, 111., 793-775. Harry Smith, St. Louis, defeated Therman Gibson, Detroit 761-749, Jerry Hale, San’ Francisco, defeated Jim Hendrie, Pasco, Wash. 947-771. Monroe Moore, Pontiac* Mich, defeated Roger Helle, Detroit 897-876. Bill Lillard, Dallas, defeated Tony Mandonia, Buffalo 894-852. Bill Allen, Orlando, Flai, defeated Don- Cermak, Cleveland 774. Don. .Spada, Philadelphia, defeated Ed Bourdase, Fresno, Calif., 887-838. Joe Joseph, Lansing, Mich., defeated Leo Mann, St. Paul 881-827. Ed Lubanski, Detroit, defeated Andy Rogoznica, Chicago 874-817. Ron Winger, Los Angeles, defeated John Ruggiero, Detroit 866-790. Sig Kowalski, Detroit, defeated Jim Wais, Lacrosse, Wis 864-762. Chuck Sisk, Sacramento, Calif.. efeated Vince Lucci, Morrisville, a. 864-770. Billy Welu, St. Louis, defeated Pat Domenico, Miami, Pla. 843-761. Don Carter, St. Louis, defeated Jack Aydelotte, Dallas 839-776. Pete Nadian, Los Angeles, defeated Gerry Credendino, Elms-ford, N.Y. 837-828. Bob Meadows, Dallas, defeated Jack Winters, Philadelphia 816-764. Bus Oswalt, Fort Wayne, Ind., defeated John Germann Jr., Albany, N.Y., 814-738. Pete Carter, Detroit, defeated Alfie Cohn, Chicago 803-776. TRY THEWAY TO SHAVE! 1. 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IN BY 9, OUT BY 5! t/ EVERY CAR CAREFULLY MASKED 1/ EVERY CAR HAND It MACHINE SANDED t/ 3-YEAR WRITTEN PRO RATA GUARANTEE 1^3 MILLION SATISFIED CUSTOMERS jgj FREE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR ESTIMATES WITH EARL SCHEIB'S AUTOMATIC BSTOMETBR Be sure If s SmtSc/M' WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER I OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M. TO B P.M. „147 South SAginaw ’ FEderAl 4-9955 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1063 Mr ,EE ~T HMmi vV-J K ' '/A lusiness and Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by then; in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. Produce Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C. A. Apples, McIntosh, bu. .. \ Apples, Northern Spy, C, Apples, Northern Spy Key Gains Fractional Stock Mart Continues to Rally NEW YpRK (AP) - The stock market continued to rally, early today in active trading. Gains of key stocks were mostly fractional. Steele Red .............. 4.00 VEUETABLCS Beets, topped ...................$1.50 Cabbage, standard variety, bu. . .. * " Horseradish, pk......... Onions, dry, 80-lb. bag Onions, set, 32-lb. bag . Parsnips, cello pak .,.. Parsnips, % bu........... Poultry and Eggs no it pc Detroit DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, .----- “ ----- | poultry: Heavy type quality 23-20; light type 0 lbs. ae-27; Tar...... whites 20-Sl; Barred DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, April TO (API—Egg prices >ld per dosen at Detroit by first — -1— (Including U.S.K ------ A Jumbo 87; extra li 30-34; medium 27-31); Whites* grade 3114-36; large 11-33; large 30 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO, April 10 (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V, B 56*!,; 00 C 85%,- cars’00 B 67< C 57. ' Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices gHHH--' - i lower; 70 per cer* -- hanged t loner grade PKHHP mediums 27; standards Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. April 10 (AP) — (USDA) — logs 1,000; (airly active butchers steady -j strong; sows steady to 26 lower; shippers took around 60 per cent o( "ladle supply; 1-2 100-225 lb. butchers .2544.30; around 250 head Included salable supply; 1-2 100-225 14.35.14.50; around 360 head_____________I_____ 14.50; mined T-3 100-330 lbs. 13.13.14.33; 230-200 lbs. liitMilOV 3.3 250-380 ibs. 13.2543.50; 330400 lbs. 13.16-13.36; 300-*10 lbs. I3.S043.00; inlxad 14 350-400 lb. sws 12.0043.60; 400-500 lbs. 11.60-13.00; 3 500-530 lbs. it.0041.50i | ‘ Allied Ch 1.80 Allied Str 3 AlllsChal .60 AlumLtd .60 Amerad 3.40 Cattle 2,000: eslvss n HI_____ ...... moderately active ady to strong, Instances 25 higher; it action on steors weighing 1,100 lbs d high choice and prime under mosl sssurr; hellers scarce, fully steady; as and ^buh^ strong^ couple load) 00; other sales high choice and prim* 004.300 lbs. 24.5044.16; bulk cholci 1-1.360 lbs. 33.00-34.00; good 33.0043.76; v standards and low good 10.00-21.60: n, who heads the National Space council, optimistically predicts that in time consumers will be getting back in better living ‘two dollars for every one we’re putting in the space program.” , Benefiting, he says, will be communications, navigation, weather forecasting, medicine, metallurgy, propulsion and education. [ upuiotuu aiiu cuuvauvii. | Mundy I. Peale, president of La Republic Aviation calls the fallout a “heavenly bounty from space research.” And William O. Bennett, vice president of research and engineering for Bul-ova Watch, holds that space research is producing a “new climate of excellence” for making consumer products. Already, the ultra-thin high-strength aluminum foil developed for the Echo communication satellite is being used by Alcoa for packaging qulck-f r e e z e dried foods and-sensitive pharmaceuticals. And pinpoint-size ball bearings devised for space vehicles are used in ultra-fast dental drills— the kind your dehtist tells you are iiiiiiiifi Successful Investing $ % t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My wife and I are interested in investing for our retirement, and we want good growth stocks. They will have many years to appreciate. We plan to invest $300 a month in one stock for a year and then change to another stock the next year. Do you think life insurance stocks fit our requirements. If so, what ones do you suggest?” H.B. A. The ability to analyze one’s financial needs objectively is the t important step toward a happy retirement. Life insurance stocks, in my opinion, are very well fitted to your —particular requirements. The group as a whole has grown very rapidly over the last decade. Althpughr’this growth may slow its pace in the next ten years, can think of few other industries that have more promise. As a s t a r t, Travelers Insurance, the largest multiple line Insurance company in the business, seems quite suitable for you. Q. “We are in our late thirties, with one small child, are interested mainly in longterm growth for our later years — not Income. Our holdings alre 50 Zenith, 50 Reynolds Metals, 50 Martin ■ Marietta, 20 Hercules Power, and 10 Howard Johnson. Would you advise any changes? What should be our next choice?” P.F. I would say that on the whole you are doing a good job of building an estate. Two . switches would, however, give you a better chance of achieving -your particular objective of cap-al gains. Transcontinental Bus has made exclient progress in moving earnings ahead In recent years, and Big Board listing is a possibility. in the near future. I would ‘place Reynolds Metals with this up-and-coming company. • Martin • Marietta, In my book, entirely too dependent on government contract vagaries, and switch to Masco Corp. appears advisable. Masco has done very well with its single - handle fau-. cet and further earnings gains Mom’s Rummage, Wednesday seem probable. After making1 these changes I would suggest adding to the.dollar value of each /of your holdings. ■ 1 / Mr. Spear cannot answer all mai|) personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. , (Copyright 193)