Red Flag Must Fly Over World—Khrushchev
MOSCOW «v-Ppemlir Ktafinh-chev toM the Soviet people today that they can reat content only when Oh whole worid goea Com-
••We are happy when we buUd commuttiun here but that ia not enoughhe aaid.
"W* ahal Ibe happy when the pe^ ol aH oanatiiea stand r a( Mand«>
Khruabchev apoke on a nati<^ wide radio boolnip trom Alma Atn, capital ot the virgin land republic of Kaaukhatan. This waa the second speech of his current tour of agricultural areas to be broadcast live.
His declaration about the uld-mate victory of conununism got a storm of applause trom the
leading farmers and party functionaries gathered to hear him.
“Opponents of communism will sipr that Khrushchev expresses p^ntious claims for tha rule
of communism,” f" ---------' “
•hW.
“It la not a claim
theory of the devMoptneat of hwnaa sselety. It doeo not
Much of his speech was keyed to the need for industrial and agricultural advances in the Soviet Union so it can overtake the United States.
He i»edicted this would happen
Khrushchev cited a statement by Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. secretary of labor, that the Soviet Unk« is close to the United Shrtes in steel production.
Goldberg compared steel flg-ures of the two countries to point up the large amount of American steel production capacity shut down and going to waste.
“Not bad, eomrades,” Kbniabcliev said, and got a big
United Staten hi tin per capitn prodnctton of meat.
“That would be a new victory
important not only economically but of tremendous Importance politically, this will show once more the great force of the Socialist system. With such aims it is worthwhile to work well, comrades.” ,	'
Referring to international affairs, Khrushchev repeated his standard offer to accept “any controls” lor disarnuiment 11 the West will accept his proposals
cT-,
'We do not threaten anyone,” Khrushchev deriared.
"On the contrary, we wish that there should be no wars at all. We propose disarmament, and we shall accept ‘any controls if the Soviet proposals foir general and compete disarmament are accepted.”
The West dismisses this offer
from Khrushchev as meaning-less because it is never b^ked up by an agreement to ap^fic control measures. In alf disarmament negotiations, the Soviet Union has insisttid that control machinery can be worked out only after the nations agm to disarm, while the Western allies insist they will not agree to disarm until they can be assured such.an agreement can bo enforced.
The Weather
0.1. WmISot
Mostly dowdy
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL., 119 NO. 3(1
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 19(»1—24 PAGES
Mix Cold War, Congo: Adlai
Charges Russ Stymie U.N.
State Highway Dept. Plots Bypass
SURVEY LOOP ROUTE - Ai the corner of East Pike Street In the dvic Center area, a survey team of the State Highway Department plots the future alignment of the downtown loop highway. It is expected that state crews will continue the survey
through August, covering three^iuarters ol the proposed route to free downtown Pontiac of traffic congestion. Present thinking calls for construction to begin next year under an agreement apportioning costs and responsibility between the city and state.
Youth, 16, Faces Qu/c/c, Sharp Car-Sale Rise
Trial as Adult
Robert Draker Has Told of Killing Pal and Judge Soys; 'Circuit Couif
Trial as an adult awaits 16-yearold Pontiac youth Robert L. Draker, who has admitted stabbing to death his neighborhood chum who reportedly teased him about lodng $4 in a pdter game.
CHICAGO	L. Colbert,
board chairman and president of Chrysler Corp., predicted today auto sales soon will stage a sharp upturn.
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams,
He told the National Installment Credit Conference of the American Baidtm Association;
‘W^ the first signs of a real upturn in business and employment—and with a cenresponding in^movement in consumer confi-
_	_ imuiweuicni ui cmiBuiiiri vwtu*
automobile business
ing as judge, said he found “sufficient grounds” to bind Draker, of 683 Melrose Ave., from Juvenile to Circuit Court to stand trial an adult.
He is charged with second-degree murder.
Draker, a sophomore at Pontiac Northeim High School and a part-time grocery store stockboy, appeared before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem this morning with his attorney Bernard Girard to be arraigned on the charge.
OIrard saW Draker
should improve rapidly. My own feeling is that this improvement could come eariy in ^ second
a piM «f tamocew* tor him and Mt a H,6M	““
J. Robert Sterling, the assistant prosecutor who asked Judge Adams to waive juvenile legal jurisdiction on Draker, said trial may be in May before Judge'Stanton G. Dondero.
Killed Feb. 27 when tjie blade ol a knife penetrated his heart was Jeny A. Oiestnut. 15. of 893^ roee Ave., n dtose friend of E^-s tor seven years and a clsss-
mate.	^ .
Authorities said the stabbing look ■"' (Cbntinued on Page 2. Ool. T)
Seen by Chrysler s Colbert
of last fell.”
Colj|iert also forecast that new car sales will jump from the present annual rate of six million units to seven million Iv 1966 and eight million by 1970.
SEES BIO JUMP
'Where the total number of tomobiles now in use is approximately 61 million, by 1970 the number should be about 80 million,'' he
He said the daily rate of retail sales of new cars held steady at 15,000 in February after falling off from previous months in December and January.
The Chrysler execullve said the U.S. auto industry had responded successfully to the competition from all foreign imperta.
wfeloh nomiaUy improve hi advance of new-car sales, rose in
In Today's Press
Men in Space ... 17 Lenten Guideposf .. 3
WUmm, 1^
For Additional Comments
on Federal School Aid See EdUorkd on Page 6
“are virtually back to the levels ipact cars have turned mit to be
"In 1960, 47 per cent of the cars built in the United States and shipped from U.S. plants for sale in other countries were compacts. On the other hand, only 28 per cent of the cars built in the United States for sale in the domestic market were compacts.”

■ Apathy, Ignorance, Tax Resistance
Schools Face 3 Big Aid Threats
be in the neighborhood of 400,-OM, compared with approxhuate-ly M0,M0 last year and SlO.OOt
He added:
“Our competitive response turned back the automotive challenge from abroad, but in addition it helped us to move out into the worid market and increase our exports. The American-built
Weather to Be Same for Next Few Days
Little change in temperature Is expected for the next few days. The weatherman s^ the low will dit^ to 34 tonight.
Wednesday will be mostly cloudy with the high near 42. Qufiook for Thursday Is rain with little change in temperature.
Morning easterly winds at 10 miles per hour will become 15 to 25 m.pJi. late today and a ' eiiy kmi^.
Thirtyfonr was the lowest recording in downtown PnaUac pn-cedli« 8 a.m. The mercury had cHnOwd to 38 at U mm., then i«-tn^sd to 34 at 3 p.im
Tongue Lashes Soviel Union in World Assembly
Speech Follows Tirade by Gromyko Attacking Hommarskjold Again
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
—U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson today accused the Soviet Union of obstructing U.N. efforts in the Congo and of injecting into the U.N. Congo debate “the most destructive spirit of the cold wjir."
“The Soviet Union does not want the United Nations to succeed in the Congo,” Stevenson told the U.N. General Assembly.
Stevenson spoke after Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had denounced U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold “as an accomplice and organizer” of the slaying of deposed Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba.
Gromyko demanded the dismissal of the secretary general, withdrawal <rf the U.N. forces from
UNITED NA'nONS (UPI> -The U.N. Conciliation CX>mmis-sion tor the Congo urged today the establiNhment of a new Congolese provisional government eapable of restoring national unity and bringing order'to the country.
the Cbngo within a month and a thorough overhauling of the whole U.N. structure.	,
Stevenson called Gromyko’s attack on Hammarskjold “wild, h> responsiUe and absurd."
'We haven't even been spared the charge of an accomplice of ler,” be said.
received severe rounds of applause during hii (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5>
Couple Escapes Serious Injury
FAIIA TO TIIRN — Two elderly Pontiac people escaped serious injury when their car crashed headlong into a two-story brick duplex at 56-58 Pine St. shortly before noon today. Driver Qil-ford Moody, 75, of 27 Feneley Court, told police his brakes failed when he came to the end of Carter Street at the three-way intersection. He
rntt«« PrcH rh,M sustained a slighjly cut finger, and his sister, Helen Moody, 77, of the same address received' a bump on her head from tumbling bricks and debris which smashed through the windshield. She was treated at Pontiac General Hospital. .Sole occupant of the house, William V. Bishop, 59, was unhurt.
U.S. Tells Concede
Russia on N-Test
From Our .News Wires GENEVA - The United States today announcki concessions to meet Soviet demands “more than half wsy” but warned that the Russians must make equal moves if a nuclear test bah treaty is to be reached.
The U. S. move was put before thi 247th session of jhe three-power nuclear test ban talks this afternoon by chief U. S. Delegate Arthur H. Dean.
Dean, who came here for resumption of the negotiations with instructions to bring the coi^-ference to a rapid conclusion, said the Soviet Union specifically must abandon its insistence on self-inspection if it wants prog-
Semyon Tsarapkin. Russia’s chief delegate, who was chairman of the session, countered by warning “in a serious way of the negative effects ... on the out-i of these Geneva talks” if
France continues to test its own nuclear weapons.
OFFERS RED CHECK The United States proposed to allow Soviet inspection of American atomic devices exploded either in seismic research programs or for peaceful purposes.
Tsarapkin derlined to express in attitude until his government ■an study the proposal in detail. The West earlier had proposed a 27-month moratorium on small underground tests. The Russians asked lor at least four years. The United States now is willing to extend the moratorium.
During the moratorium, research would be undertaken to improve detection methods.
Britains, represented by David Ortnsby-Core, is the Ihird power at the current talks.
France is not represented, it joined the nuclear club after the test ban treaty conference started two and a half years ago.
But the French have eantin-
1958, when these talks started. Russia says it also has suspended tests.
Today's meeting was the first since the conference adjourned last December to permit the new administration of President Kennedy to review the entire nuclear arms field and to develop its policies.

Eorroa s not® — rm»nclne Amer-Icft'* puWie fcliool lyttem hu become *n Inereaelndr eoefty aad comidex How Is the mu la the mlddlo—Um locel Ui-DOTer—beerlM up? Thlt Is the nret of arUelrt on aoBe major Taetori l»
Khool (inaaeloc i
By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer There are three main threats to every school bond Issue, every school tax levy placed on the ballot In this country: apathy, Ignoriance, and resistance to taxes.
•k it -k
Of course there are mahy other reasons why school bonds and taxes are voted down.
School administrators msy get grabby with the puhUc money. They may ask for fscilitios that aren’t really needed. They may go overboard on Inxnrtona friUs. But time after tipie, where the need I urgtot
requests for needed funds, or asking for much less than they really need. SHOWN IN SURVEY The extent to which these factors operate was showm In a reporter’s survey In St. Louis, Mo., and Parma,
The problem these communities face are typical of the problems confronting school boards, administrators and taxpayers almost everywhere.
Most large cities have, like St. Louis, school’buildings erected many years ago and sadly antiquated. Most also have their slums, where the tax return Is lowest but the educational needs greatest.
k k k
Suburbs like Parma face similar problems across the nation—young families with lots of children, but little if any industry to ease the tax burden on the homeowner.	^
Ut’s look at the three factors In some specific cases.
k k k
APA’raV: Last May. 6.7 per cent of the registered voters in St. Louis voted “no” on two school bond Issues totaling $29.5 mlUion.
The “no” turnout was one registered voter out of IS, but it was enough to defeat the bond issues because 82.2 per cent of the reg-istred voters didn’t bother to vote.
IGNORANCE: A housewife In St. Louis was outraged. “It’s criminal the way they have raised our property taxes,” she said. “You just wouldn’t believe how much they’re soaking us.” But' she couldn’t Isay whether her property taxes were closer to $100 or $1,000^-
RESISTANCE TO TAXES: A man living on a pension in Parma said, “I know we need new schools. But I can’t
!, it is. apathy, ignorance, and re-
If t
afford to pay hlgdier taxbs. I’m being
I to t
I that defeat achool deeper to i
t local taxpayer won’t dig taxed to death. If my Income went
at the polls, frighten
1 he can’t? (te, if be
! willing to have my taxes aed for the sc)
(Continued (
dpvicro on their dWn, refnslng to tilt down here until their program In rompieted nnd until certain eondltionn are met.
The United States and Britain suspended nuclear tests Oct. 31,
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)— Seerelary of State Dean Rank said Monday a mutually acceptable nuclear tent ban treaty can be negotiated at Geneva If all three parties have a real interest In getting one.
News Flashes
WASHINGTON W-The State Department reported today that President Kennedy has given the Soviet government renewed that U.S. aircrafl will
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-In aifi rordance with the late Claih Gable’s wishes, his 1-day-old sW waa named John Clark GaMa today by his mother.
EDWARDS AFB, CaHf. (UPli^ —An altitude record tight Cb tempt by the XIS WM psrtpoMd at least temporartly today wheu a warning signal flashed oa la the BSt mother ship at 12AN feet.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — 1 House today approved the adm Istration’s emergewy rut file government's feed grain surplus by persuading farmers to redh^ IMI acreage of corn and grain sorgbnma np to W per cent.
/ 'A ---------
WASHINGTON m—k loan and grant program of nearly HM niUlion to help bnlld ap J*
WASHINGTON «i-R. 8nrf(«: Shriver won cammlttve nfpreVnl today tor Ms namlnntlan as fv -rector at the Pence Oerpn. after aronrliH MMtara ha to aii»l>
U:
1
v;
TWO
THE/PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAt; ^tARCg 21, 1061
JFK Calls Huddle Today Over Laos Crisis
President Uneasy at Commie Pressure
• WASHINGTON I* — Preild«rt|propwed originally by Prince
____decided that
Whlted^States wUl not stand kny \hy and le^ Soviet-backed Oommu-nilta take over Laos.
Hie President is reported to take an increasingly urgent view of^ Laos crisia Eiactly «-hat actions the United States should now set in motion to deal with Red pressures remained undetermined.
IWs was anderstood to be the major eoacera wMch the PreiMem raOed at the
The United States is understood to have advised its chief allies. Britain and FVanoe, last week that it intended to meet Soviet
The session was the aecood with-Inrtwo da.vs bringii« together the President’s top roilitaiy and dip-lofbatic advisers far a review of the problem of Laos.
ominous because a Soviet-Amer-lean conference last Saturday pro-ddosd no hope of an agreed " loamdc aohitien for Laoa.
Vientiane, Laoa, a member ot~ Prince Oum’s Laotian CaMnet Indicated that the pro-ViSitern regime is swinging toward
iStt. aald May hto lama art awidy ta meat «aU ktada a( eaa-•ageadet” ia Laos ar aagr ather
aooeptance of the 14-nation conference urged by the Qminninltts tC work fcr peace in the wardom
*^e don’t .care which oonfer-
terNgon Sananikm, '‘but ft cniS hoatfllties and guarantee Loa-tipR'nettrality.*'
Ibe 14-nation conference
» ★ ★ ★
Ihdustiial Task Force (^ts to Work
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presl-dflat Kennedy put top representative American management and labor to work today helping him so^ some of the natk pimsing probinns.
Kennedy called members of his Zltinan a^soty committee on la-boMnanagement policy to tfie WQte Houae for briefings from
She President has made it clear hewants members of the advisory group to put aside paction views and apprcMuh a wide array of tioaBl problems from the standpoint of what's best for the country as a whrte.
On that basis, the Presldenf hai said he will ask the group to caaaid«‘ means for licking many
lahormanagement diffonmees.
Tbpics which the White House said would be considered In the cloaed-door talks today Include Industrial relationa probiema in defense industries, the international bahipce of payments situation. Anurica'i cpmpetitlve posittoa abroad, the administratioo pro-graita for economic growth, along with wage-price and employment proUemt.
pressures, but at that time the main hope here waa for a diplomatic solution of the crisis.
Satarda)', Secretary of State Deaa Rusk and Soviet Foreign Miaiater Andrei Uromjko con-
They spent more time on Laoa than on any other subject. Gromyko stood firm on the Soviet position that the way to break the crisis is to hold an international conference.
Rusk, who considers such a conference a stalling device, unsuccessfully sought Soviet cooperation in immediate measures to end the war and unify the country under a policy of guaranteed neu-trality.
Defense Outlays to Upset Budget
Fnm Oar Newt Wires WASHINGTON - President Ken nedy told congreaaioaal leaders today that a forthcoming re<|uest for defense spending will throw bis new budget out of balance, w *	*
The President said he wtMld send to Oongreaa Friday a balanced budget But he said he would submit a special defense budget next week calling for greater funds which '1 put the government in the
s regular wMkIy mee(li« with
He also advised them that he will propose a tighter concentration of the foreign-aid program which one leader skid would reduce waste and duplication.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, told newsmen the foreign - aid message Kennedy will send to Congress Wednesday will emphasize elimination of duplication and waste which he said has existed in the i»st under botbt, Democratic and Republican administrations.
To Propose Appraisal oi Courthouse
A proposal will be made tomorrow that the Oakland County Courthouse be appraised for possi-Me sale.
Delog Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisoi?, said he’d recommend appointment of a three-member appraisal committee at a morning meeting oi the ways and means comnUttee of the board.
“Nat that the bnlldliig Is for ■ale,'* be said, “but we aurely should have oomo offV-lal appraisal of the ballding's and property’s worth.’’
"Something has got to be done,' Hamlin said, "and we might as well start the ball rolling."
★ ★ *
Hamlin last week said he believed disposal of the building, erected in 1904, rested with dfy officials and downtown merchants who indicated last July that a possible temporary aolution would be to raze the structure and make the Bite a park in connection with the city’s urban reneal program.
Courthouse employes will be moving into the county’s new courthouse tower unit in the County Service Center this summer.
The chairman of the board of supervisors said he would also refer to the wa.vs and means committee tomorrow the one and only ler — for about }200,l group of downtown merchanta— tor the building, which Hamlin sawt, the county considered “pre-
An unmasked robber armed with a butcher knife held up Carter’s Party Store at 550 N. Perry last night and escaped with over STOO, leaving the lone woman clerk unharmed.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Andrew Carter, 4$, of 8S Omar St., told Pontiac police riie was putting beer into the store cooler when the bandit arrived by the rear door from a parking lot.
She said bar aasallant kept hla face partially hidden behind one hand and brandisbed the eight-inch knife with the other, ordering her to “give me all the money yw got.”
The robber left by the front door, and Mrs. Carter immediately telephoned police. Officers arrived within minutes but were unabi to find any trace of the bandit.
* # ★
Mrs. Carter described the knifeman as between 33 and 35 years old, about 5 feet 8, and slightly built with brown hair slicked back.
nearly two years ago.
The Weather
. JKh’ ’	'	f..........
Full VA WMther Bureau Report PONTIAC A|4D ViaNlTT — Rain and cooler today. Bigh M. Rain ending tonight, low 34. Wednesday mostly elondy with little tonparature change. High 42. Easterly winia 18>25 miles today boeoming southerly tonight.
I vtlocUr ( a.s.h. I
MMB Mta WMDMdM •! 11:11 t.a. MSOD rtMt TuMdtj •( 1:41 s.ra.
ToBfcnttarM
Ultknt •■a L««m TvasertUm Tkte D«U ki S4 T«tri
'• Traprralar* Ckart 41	IS	MarqurtU	4
4S	11	Mtaml B	1
45	It	Ullvaukta	It	}1
41	M	IK* Tetk	4t	It
tl	41	Oaaha	11	31
U	14	PBUkurth	It	if
4t	U	a. Franclieo	M	4t
M	W	Tranra C.	41	H
45	>4	WaUilB|1«B	It	M
8	«	o*i.*“*	»*	*»
NATIONAL Wl^'lHUt — Light rain mixed with mow li predicted. tor Tueaday night tor tbe.north Atlantic sUtes westward through the upper Lahea with rate likely over the middle and aouih Atlantic region weatward into the Ohio and Tennessee valley, find ip the north and pentral PacHlc coait area. Scattarsd show-an mf IndicaM ** the aaatani Gull. Coaler weather ia eiqiected hi the northma Flaina and Raddea with warmer waater ia tbt
1 ^
Gets (700 Loot
Leaves Woman Clerk at Party Store Unhurt as He Escapes
Negligent Homicide Charged to Woman
A 31-yearold Pontiac woman has been charged with n«glig«it homicide as the result of a traffic accident in the city March 10, which claimed the life of Mrs. John Whitmarsh, 68. of 3431 Pauline St., Waterford 'Towrahip.
#	hr	★
The accused Mrs. Queen beth Obey, 58 Wall St., was released on SlOO bond at her arraignment before Municipal Judge Cecil	B.	McCallum	today,	pending as	ekamination	in	city	court
week from Wednesday at 9:30 a.m,
♦	*	♦
Mrs. Whitmarsh was dead on ai^
rival at Pontiac General Hospital following the two<ar crash at Os-and Paddock .Streets, ~ weeumbed to head and neck injuries.
Police said evidence at the scene indicated Mrs. Obey did not have her car under proper control ^at the time and made an improper turn into the path of the Whitmarsh car.
Dowagiac Students Put on Haif-Day Schedule
DOWAGIAC (UPD-The board of education, In a drastic move make expenses conform budget, Monday night voted put all junior and senior high school students on a half-day schedule and eliminate all extoa-curricular actlvltlea in the 1961-a school year.
The move was the school board’s answer to a rejection laat week a 4-miU tax Increase by the
M«g and Tony Movo Up
LONDON IB - Buckingham Palace announced today that Queen Elizabeth II is giving Pilutaaa Margaret and Antony AnnstraBt-Jones a mudi larger apartment ta KenMngton Palaoe for a pv*
1 The Day in Binningham
HONOR SENIOR MEMBERS ~ Long-time members of the Pontiac Traffic Qub were honored laat night as the group met to select new officers. Here outgoing President William Treanor. left, shakes hands with Stuart Austin,
and newly-elected President Shirley J. Moore, right, shakes hands with J. M. Muimings. Other new officers are William Fisher, vice pn^dent; Emmett S. Wellbaum, secretary; and ’Donald B. Baum, treasurer.
Envoys Mdfongo Officials Dispufe U. S. Sphere lUnloading of U.N. Ships
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk has told U. S. diplomats around the world not to worry too much about domestic U. S,. poUtiCB.
American politics. Rusk said, are a probieip lor Presidoit Kennedy and.J>is top aides, while “our business is fetfeign policy.”
*• ★ ★
Rusk outlined his views to f(^ State Department officers in private speech a month ago. The department sent copies to U. S. envoys abroad and also made them available to newsmen.
' * ★ *
While the support of American public opinion is important foreign policy. Rusk said, "we do not want policy officers below the level of presidential appointees to concern themselves too much with problems of domestic poUtict in recommending foreign policy action.
It is the business of the presidential leadershii) and hia appointees in the depariineBt to consider the domestic political a^ects of a problem,’’ he said.
Block Attempt at Extradition
N.H. Supreme Court to Get Case of Suspect in Pontiac Burglary
Efforts by Oakland County authorities to return burglary suspect Paul H. Loulakis from New Hampshire were blocked temporarily today through a legal maneuver by his attorney.
At a hearing yesterday seeking extradition of Loulakis. 3L to Oakland County for trial in tlw Dee.
holdup of Mazza’s Market at 663 Joslyn Ave., the question of extradition waq referred to the New Hampshire Supreme Court.
bell were la Keene, N. seeUng custody of LoulaUa. Police here have been hunting him since Robert W. Flath Jr.,
him in the holdup. Flath was sentenced to 5 to 30 years in Jack-Prisrai after he admitted he drove the holdup man’s getaway
After first denying any part in the crime, Flath called Mice and said he had lied, and that he was going to take his own life.
Detectives found Flath, i ployed then as a technician Pontiac General Hospital, clutching a icalpel with which he had stabbed himself several times.
Loulakis has refused to waivt erctradition proceedings.
Swainson Talks of Naming Negro on Civil Service
LANSING (UPI)-Gov. John B. Swainson reports that he is consid-rting the appointmmt of a Negro to the Civil Service CommlnriQn to help allay anr tears of poMdble dlacrimtnattoB in state hiitag and firing practices.
He first mentiaaed thi hility in Flint Isst Frid«y.
An appointment to the conunls-sion has been pending since De<l. 31, 1980, when the terra of the tale James M. Moaes. Marshall
Bioaet died last monHi before
flU the Ctoil Sarviea Owwato-
From Our News Wli LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo -Premier Joseph Heo offered today to ’’several” U.N. civilians — but troops — return to disputed Matadi to supervise the haiidling of supplies backlogged there.
Deo's statement at a press ference did not indicate whether his government would allow the landing of new sup(dies in the strategic port.
with UJ4.
seised by Congo treopo two weeks ago after a fleree' gun-fight with SadaiMwe U.N. ^troops.
Maj. Gen. Joaei8i Mobutu, commander in chirf of the Congo army, said M^iday “blood will flow’’ If U.N. forces try to reoccupy the big Congo River port.
A U.N. B^esman said no ships had bem unloaded at Mattel since the Sudanese left, but that supplies -accumulated in foe port dty were still being moved out by rail.
Ileo bitterly attacked. Ghana President Kwamo Nkrumah, accusing him of trying “to use the Cbngo situation to further his own amWtlons to be the leader of African unity.”
CUBAN DIES AT U.N.—Ambassador Manuel Bisbe, Cuban delegate to the United Nations, collapsed and died of a heart attack Monday shortly after arriving at U.N. headquarters in New York to attend a General Assembly meeting.
* -k it
Adlai Charges Russ Stymie U.N. in Congo
(Continued From Page One)
He said that for Gromyko to use the assembly for such “insensate attacks” threatnied the very sui^ ytval of the United Nations effective instrument for peace and progress.,’’
# it k The U.S. delegate declared that if the United Nations acceded to the Soviet demand it would i substitution of anarchy for stnictive international effort. CHIDES ON FINANCES Ha referred to the great and expensive effort of the United Nations in the Congo and said the Soviet Union would contribute something to it besides obstructkin and criticism.” This was a reference to the Soviet refusal to contribute to financing the Congo operation.
Gromyko warned that the Uhited Nations may suiter the same fate as the League of Nations if it continues on the present course.
★ * ♦
Due to the Omgo criris, be said, the world faced a situation stmilar on the eve of the Second Work! War.
Gromyko's demand for Hommar-skjold’B dismlasal was one of live pointa he advanood as' the SfonatiaB oseembly began Its new round of Cemgo debate.
dm ofhers taoladed peaaittea agalaat B4dgtam tt tt tailed to
agreement of tbe Congo’s antl-Commnnlst poiMcal lesders at to form
n confederatian of semiaatono-mouB states.
The Ghana president, along wi^ the Communist bloc, contends that the StanleyvUle regime headed by Antoine Gizenga Is the only legal government in the CJongo and that President Joseph KasBvubu should
EUSABETHVILLE. Katanga, the Congo (UPI) — The United Nations* mUltary podtioo In North Katanga la begtealBg to totter, reliable soorees said today.
no longer be recognized as chief of state because he agreed to become head of the new confedara-on.
neo expressed despair that Ra-jeshwar Dayal, the head of the U.N. («)eration in the Congo, is being sent back to Leopoldville after his present consultations in' New York.
'Dayal is an impossible man,” Ileo declared. "There is no way an work with him. He completely misses seeing the realities of Congolese politics.”
toned the regtoa into an armed camp against antiwhite terrorists.
About 3,500 women and children rare flown to Luanda in a four-day operation by planes that carried soldiera to the troubled dto-tricts.
Anti-American feeling was growing in Portugal as a result of,the U.S. vote in the UJJ. Security Council last week in favor of an investigatkn into alleged suiqires-skm of human rights in Angola.
City's Drain-Cost Share Is Tentatively Increased
BIRMINGHAM — The dty’i ■hare In financing the conitrudlon of tha proposed 13 Town Drain
City commissioners tentatively approved a 258,000 hike in the cl^’s participation of the project after learning of a proposed method of settlement made by the Madison Heights City Council.
aty ooimdlmen In Madison Heights have pro^need that the drain proftam be omenSed to exolnde SU aeree at thdr dty from the project and reapportion the eort to U other eom-
Madison Heights has construction of the project in the State Supreme Court claiming its share in the program is too high.
■ th the new plan, Birmingham’s Hiare of the cost of constructing the drain will be approximately 22.031,(XX).
Oak Park and Ferndale have approved the reapportionment infor-
mally in hopes of getting the long-sought proj^ under way.
Royal Oak last night at its City Council meeting referred the proposal to its leM counsel for further study and report.
All communities will have agree to the proposfd if it is to become effective.
Three young drivers pleaded not guilty y^erday before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Alva J. Richardson to charges of drag racing on Woodward Avroue early Sunday. They each were released on 275 bond to anjear foe examination Friday kt 3 p.m.
Another youth pleaded guilty to reckless driving on Woodward Sunday afternoon and was fined 266 by Richardson. Bloomfield Hills FK^ce said that Robert 0. Papa, 19, of 833 CooUdgb Road, Birmingham, was traveling 90 m.p.h. and using all four lanes before be was stigiped.
The three youths to appear ni-day are Marvin E. Smith, 30, of 1030 Clark St., Birmingham; Randolph C. Harlow, 18, of 7889 Stead St., Utica; and Donald dymer, 19, of 203 Dorchester St, Binningham.
Dorothy Waldo Philips, English-born lectura' and author, and Sammy Sirivens, her roguish *)wroet will make appearances at ^ Birmingham Schools during a week-long tour of tbe area beginning tomorrow.
Mrs. Phillips uses the puppet to generate student discussion|about good behavior.
Potato bnoght ap by the ehil-
ren in tbe day wUI be incor-
porated Into 8 p.m. talk to pforeoto ta ekich she expleteo the world of eblidrea.
Her aniearances Wednesday will be divided between Pierce and Franklin schools. In the day she will have Sammy performing before the children at Pierce. The evening program will be presented at the Franklin School.
Mrs. Phillips other scheduled appearances (day-evening) are at Bloomfield \fiUage School, Thm-day; Tocry School, Monday; Grcen-9eld School, March 28; and Beverly School, March 29.
This Friday she will appear for an afternoon program befora the pupils at Kenbrook School in Farm-im^.
William El Oounttyman of Leader Dogs For tiw Blind in Rochester will be tbe guest speaker Friday at tbe meeting of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Qub in tite Community House.
The discussion group will review the question, "Does Our Foreign Program Produce Lasting Benefits?”
WUUun C- Ritsan Service for William C. Ritzau, 67, of 7415 W. Greenwich Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be at 3 p.ro. tomorrow in tae Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mr. Ritzau died Sunday at his home following a long Illness.
He was past master and We member qf Fellowship Lodge 490, FAAM, Flint. He was a member of Kishma Grotto of Flint and the Moslem Temple, Detroit.
Surviving are his wife Helen and a brother.
Draker, 18, Faces Trial as an Adult
(Continued Frofai Page One) place as Draker and Chestnut, along with two other youths, were playing poker in the kitchen of a Melrose home of another friend. Detectives quoted Draker as saying the stabbing resulted from 'just fooling around.”
He told police l)f couldn’t member the actual stabbing.
of tte hearing
Two of the witnesses were Fred Smith, 15, of 840 Scottwood Ave., and Charles A. I%illipo, 17, of 535 Stirling Ave., .the othn boys tbe poker game.
Girard soua^t to block the waiver I the higher court claiming there as no evidence of argument or Ul-will between Draker and (Siest-niit prior.to the stabbing, jo destroy tbe element W malice necessary in a second-degree murder warrant	.
Girard told Ju^e Ziem he’d a<s cept the waiver hearing as the usuid preliminary examination, um less the transcript of the dosed Juvenile Court hearing, which began last Friday, is not made available for his defense.
Attribute Death to Fight afBar
Victim, 58, Died Later in His Bed; Assailant Is Described
What was first deemed an accidental death on the dty*s east side Dec. 34 has been determined by Pontiac Pdlce to have been manslaughter, Chief Detective Lt Rqy Meggitt said today.
The victim, 58-yeat-old Samuel D. Tblbert, died of injuries received earlier in a barroom brawl toe afternooirof Dec.^Lt. Meggitt said.
An autopsy performed on Tolbert’s bo^ a tew days later showed he died of a sknU trac-
the caaae of deaOi as a brakM neck from a tall.
Tolbert, who liyed akme and was employed as a sweeper in General Motors* Fisher Body Plant, was found unconscious at the foot of stairs leading to his apartment at 26 W. Kennett Road.
The manager of the apartment, Joe Gallardo and another resident. Forest MuUinaic, carried Tolbert to his bed, thinking he had fallen down the stairs.
DIED IN BED
Two days later, when Tolbert had not left his room, Gallardo summoned police. They found Tolbert dead in his bed.
Police leaned that Tolbert had been beaten np by an uaknowa aanllaift to John’s Tavern at MS Baldwta Ave. tbe rdtenoon of Dec. 84. Witnesses described tte assailant, who knocked Tolbert nneensoions nnder n rain of blows to toe bend, as n big msa aboot IS years old and w^ing more ttan tSS pmnids.
Two of the witnesses told police they took Tribert to his apartment building In a taxi.
Unable to carry him upstairs, they left him Inside the entrance, not realizii^ he was badly injured, they said.
Tells Parliament He Was Forced Out
Verwoerd Back at Home Base
GAPE TOWN. South Africa Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd told Parliament today he did everything possible to keep South Africa in the British Commonwealth but finally had no other choice but to withdraw.
Verwoerd sent a meeeage to Par-liameat saying he will (
'speech until Thursday, a Ml Prime Minister HanU Mac-millan speaks on South Africa in tbe House of Oommans.
ministors oaaferenee to Liadon,
Sento AMea’s flnn poitcy at
As he drawn to Us office ia (be uttament bOUdini, Verwoeid «w booed fay oaowhites on one aldn of
the street and cheered by students waving welcoming placards on the other side.
Critics of Verwoerd, bered in Parliament t^ his National party supporters, claim Verwoerd planneid to withdraw and actually provoked tbe dispute over apartheid that he claims farced hta to get cut.
A small ttof occurrsd at Jbhan-nesbutg CHy Hall Monday as Verwoerd returned. TMs developed when the prime minister’s sopp^-cn tried to break up denoiiBtra-tton by toe Black Sash, an anti-apartheid group.
Fist fights swirled around the ur main streets of City Hal) square for about 90 minutes. PAGE 1 HEAOLINB The Johannesburg Rand Dolly Mail, a newspaper ~
Vetwoerd, roosted the OQr Hull genfirc.
‘ A.
outbreak under a front-page head-"Whltes AsMuh Africans in aty."
TMs «ras clearly evMeot WM-neaaeo aotod that provoked wUte Verwoerd by J<
No one was aartously hurt be-(&usa iM weapons were used.
Afrioen authorlttes wen alert on this first anntversary of ‘"e Shnipevffie shootings Ur eebn SB reported In major ettias. In me Negro irees, the <lay was commemorated by tbe rit|ging of. church bells.
Leafleta were dreuiated by the outlawed Pan-African Congreas. ’They called last Maid) 21 ”a day of sitvggla." SIxty-nIne Negroes were killed tiien at the native tamtoMp of ShoipcviUe bp poHee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1961
THRER,
Says '60 Tough Victim's Mother Learns Selflessness-Guidepost
on United States
By CATHEBINE EOKBICH
As I write this aitide, 1 can ear our son David crying in pain. David is 12 years 0I4,
husband and I have had David in the finest hospitals In America. He has been under ^ care of the ■ihost renowned physicians.
'igram yielded
AP Official. Claims
Nation Reached Worst otrapped to be^ wdjnegative results. An ^ectro-Crises Since WWII	^
NEW YORK (AP) - United States relations with the rest of the world reached polnU ot crisis in 18S0 fiiat were the most crttka ’ since the end of World War n-polltically. socially and economically, says Frank J. Starsel, general manager of The Associated Press, in Us annual report.
“Militant communism readied the Western Hemisphere.” Starsel said. “Deteriorating relations between the United States and Cuba, climaxed by Soviet Premier Khrushchev's rattling of rockets against U.S. Intervention, became a matter U world concern.
feet are securely budded with heavy hardware.
This is necessary, for if David should break would
batter his head ui^ the nearest . chair or rwliator.
David’s reedy I legs are purple
encephalogram revealed might possibly be considered evidence of “irritatioo.''
“So, too, did the Khmshdidv-Castro visit to the UJ4. General Assembly,' ooQapse the Paris summit conference, cancellatk» of President Eisenhower's visit to Japan in the wake of leftist riots, and continuing drain on U.S. gold
Stanel said these crises dominated the Uhited States’ news scene, and their proper understanding required more straight news reporting.
I results of his own vicious kicks, for now and then it Mrs. Kckricb suy to unstrap him and get Um out into the yard for fresh air and exerciaej Yet David hates to injure himself. He grows pale, his heart pounds, and he clings to me be-“Save David! Save David!” Both of us struggle for supremacy, grappling, weeping.
goswefimes he stops hsii enough to wall. “What Is tb matterT What b fim matter?”
I have to tell Um, "David, we don't know what the matter is. Your father doesn't know, the other doctors dtm’t know.” ance US third year, when
rages, I foaad nyeelf loaging for a riga ef seme sort; a sign Chat an tUs agoay might have
Yet, not evMi 1 lain, and there i nent. There was paly, ena
David bore ao reoogalsabb re-aemUaaoe to any known orgaalo or mental disorder. There have
A friend of ours, a devout minister of the gospel and an un-swervbig believer in the power of prayer to heal both soul and body, has spent many hours praying over David. Both he and Ms congregation have fasted and offered prayer lor days at a time, yet fiiere b no vlrible Imiwovement.
It began to appear fhat there was no hdp to be had, either from heaven, or from earth.- At point, there seemed to be but one answer. That answer s*lll stands. God seemed to say "No” to our prayers for healii«.
sadness of the
And then. Incredibly, one day was different. It was a day in early May; the sky was brilliant with that total blueness wUch ao often b the gift of Jteaven prairies.
As I was stirring the muffins for breakfast suddenly I becai.ie aware that something was differ-there in the apple trees. There came to my ears muted tones from the far side of the les of a strength and authority bestowed only by numbers.
1 stepped outdoors and looked iq> into fte trees. There, fluttering on every bough, were dozens of wild canaries! I had never seer them in such profusion.
I ealled to my husband to bring David outdoors.
We have au oU-fashbued bwu swing under the apple trees, and I settled down srilh David ta one of the Mg eonsfortable seata.
of color as I had seldom been privileged to experience; the dawn-pink of apple blossoms against the yellow and chartreuse , of feather, and the polished green of apple leaf .against the blue height of sky.
The miracle of David’s calm continued all through the morning. He was content with the motion of< the swing, the “pretty birds singing," and my arm around Us shpulder.
Was this my longed-for sign? Was this the answer, vouchsafed me in the guise of beauty? Had God spUcen?
me of mu|Own selfishness and r belliousn^
David's lost gase was i
Rebelliousness because I had been demanding something of God, rather than accepting whatever He chose to send me. And selfishness because, in the consciousness of my own pain, 1 ' lost sight of the sufferings oU]|prs.
I had forgotten that I was only one member of a great fraternity of pain whose duty it is to help one another while bearing their own cross as best they can. As I sat there, holding my child, tUs knowledge came to me, and with it came peace and fortitude.
not rind him. Vet there was peace and a subtle dlfterence, not qnly In David, but In me. For in these blessed hours of quietness, knowledge had come to
WEDNEHDAY-Harry Emerson Fosdick, widely-known religious leader, tells what you can do toj prepare for retirement ko you still b^ useful to others. (Copyright, IMl)
avert Smooth Whisky. INDEED!
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Yet, miraculously, David sat peacefully, entranced with what he saw, his beleaguered spirit in harmony. Looking up throu^ the branches, we beheld such delicacy
It required analysis by special-hts to explain in plain language what the devekHPmentn meant to the nation and the individual,” he said. “In I960, mc»e so than in any previous year, AP staffmen, widely recognized as authorities in their fields, were called iqxm for interpretive and special articles to make the news more
Schools Face 3 Threats
(Cemtinued Frwn Page One) any more out of what I’m getting
government 44 cents, state, governments 11.66 and local governments from 25 to IIO.
Jet-age travel by the candidates made the year’s biggest domestic story — the presidential campaign and election—the most arduous and expensive in AP history, the general manager said. .
It la agahMt this background that the qaestton at federal aid ta edacattoa ts now being foi ‘' out agaia In Congress.
Is aid necessary?
Proponents cite statistics ( piled by the U.S. Office of Edu-
But no time on the witness si
has been reserved for the one man most concerned—the home owner on a fixed salary or pension, wcHTied about the education of his children or grandchildren, but always fighting the battle of inflation, always scratching to pay
$318
Every drop qf whisky in Sir John is8yearsormoreold,blendedwith the choicest grain neutral spirits.
Ms t)
* tun tOTui tnint. safmn nsTiunt w. I.T.C
“AP again maintained its repU^ tatlon for election accuracy in the vote tabulations at the political conventions, the primaries and the general election,’’ Strzel said.
Starzel said the pressure of news developments in new nations and the growth of services pt heme and abroad in 1960 had brought the greatest AP personnel e]q>ansion since the pc»twar years.
As of last fall, public school enrollment was at a record high of 36.3 million pupils. There fas a shortage of 142,100 classrooms. There were about 685,000 pupils on curtailed or half-day sessions. Altogether there were 1,^,000 pu|»ls in excess of normal classroom capacity.
LOSE
SOMETHING
Communisms Biggest Party Is Tottering
Others quote the U.S. Chamber t Oonunerce: “The classroom shortage is largely a paper etner-gency. States and communities lot the most pait have been and are building an adequate number ot classroonis to accommodate the nation’s school-age population."
Keep your valuoble papers, bonds, momentps-sofe* from fire, theft ond loss, in o 8AEE DEPOSIT AOX*
COSTS LESS THAN 2 €EMTS A DAY
By ViiHmI Press laternatlsiial The largest Communist party in the free world is showing some signs of old-age.
there is a shortage o( 1.15,000
The party wMch almost took over Italy in the 40's has never recovered the loss of membefrsMp it suffered as	of the Soviet
Union’s bloody suppression of the Hungarian revolt, and is finding it more and more difficult to win new young recruits.
Party bureaucracy and op-psrtaniam are said to have re-
The (Chamber of Commerce says, “For some time it has been clear that the teacher shortage is diminishing except in particular subject matter areas in secondary ed-
i i
PONTIAC
STATE BANK
Paity membersMp was given officially as 2,035,353 in 1956. In the fMIowing year, a deputy and a former senator left toe party, and 300,000 others simply failed to renew their membership cards.
n FOB $1 IN WASHINOTON Opponents of federal aid say you have to send $2 to Washingtm to get $1 back. Others claim that Uncle Sam is the most efficient of all tax collectors; that to collect 2100 in taxes it costs the f
Moin offica, Soginow ot lowronc* (Downtowti Pontlec't Tollott Building If
Member F.D.I.C.
"GOOD SEDVI9E IS A HABIT AT POHYIAS STATE BAf^K"
Deqdte successive membership drives, official party figures in 1960 showed that it still totaled only 1,793,900.
In January of this year, Enrico Berlingner, head ot the party’s organization bureau, rep^ed that only about 58 per cent of last year’s membersMp had paid for their 1961 party cards. Others undoubtedly would renew later, but.
P/
“The lag cannot fall to worry
Tornado Rubble Kills 40 at Church Service
DACXIA, EAST PAKISTAN (UPI)^orty persons were kflled at GoUa, a village near here, when a tornado struck a church Sunday and showered wreckage on the gregation.
Another tornado in the area Saturday destroyed 100 houses, killing four persons and injuring more than 100.
^NISOAY—2 fa itSO P.M.
lEMINGTON
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH fl, 19^1
HH» Wife and Jackpot WMi fho Samo Punch
I MM • lM*y
PM* Ml Ilia wife'a Jaw l|Ua4ajr.
Fincb Juror Collapses as Trial Winds Up
■a Ml M wMe’i J»w MaMtaj-
LOS ANGELES OJK)>«>Mra. ^Elizabeth StaMis haa navtr b*> fore had the power o( life uid daath hi her handa.
|m« Waili War L WMw vahnd M laan mm $M,m. It waa aat kwawa haw ihajr gal tala' tka
mm
/sinus DRAINASt
rbeeewa ewhiee esd diffiwii
,Us«5S^^^
„ aUMaT. rclai brooehlal labaa.
St^ Running Out ol Jobless Funds
A )umr In the rtnch-Tragofl morder trial, she ooBapsed laat mday. and ahhoogh a medical aldt deacithed hir ailment aa crampa, a puraoa doae to tha
WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ The Labor Department reported by the end of the week as many aa 40 atatea may have run out ol funds pay unemployment lederal and exienrlcen
R ellan happena when the moment of tnith starts doetng in-I they know a decision has to
The jury will be handed the case this weak-probably tomorrow or Thursday — when prosecutor Clif-f«d Grail winds up his final argu* jments, which continue today.
24 Duad Minors Found
FUKUOKA. Japan (UR>-ltaa> ae wortcen today recovered the odles ot 34 miners Ulled Japan’s second mi^or mine dia> aster In two weaka In tha coal
to find dvtUan Jobs,
A department spokesman said it was impoastble to name each state affected because ot differing state
awroximataly 36 already had exhausted tha todaral monay given them for compensation benefits, ha said.
About 2 million women were employed aS' household servants bi the U. S. in 1940. By 1930 the number had fallen to about 1.5 million.
tMda of KyudW. Jhpan't iwlhem-
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becwM the eokr et their CMdi Itii die seseona. brown to summer and white to wtotir.
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DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVESC -- APPUANCBS QUALITY AT ESTABLISHED LOW PRICES
lOMW.Haron Huron Cmter
GEROW JEWELERS
FE 2-9611
FrtePuHifef
h
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlJESPAy. MARC
WHICH WOULD HELP YOUR FAMILY MORE? DiviMs from common stock or (rowth in its valuo?
Good quoitioii. If whnt jrou’d liln most b inoora* now—lo that dtvidoDdi can tain eara of aomo of thoao ourront billt— than jrou*}l put amphaab on dividanda a atodc haa baaa pajrlnt. But If you’ra looUng moatly to tba futura, with tboaa irawinc family azpanaaa in mind, then you’ll probably ha BBora intanatad in atock that aaema moat lilnly to grow in walua..
Or'you may And bonda and prefarrad atock, with thair aaora atahb iataraat or di vidandf, ba^ar aiiitad to your naada.
Here'* how it works
Whan you buy common atock, you baconm part owner of a buainaaa. If the eompahy makn a profit, you could ahara'in that profit through dividanda. If it grown, tha valua of your atock could grow, too. Of oouia^ if tba company didn't twaapoTi it wouldn't pay 'dividanda, and tha valua of your atock would most likely dedina.
Which compsaiea will do best?
American businma has grown and over the long pull should continue to grow. In the neat ten to twenty yeara there will be mora families and more ehildran. They’ll need more food, clothaa apd housing. Our large businaasaa will have to provide mora goods, mors transportation, more power. And America will have to produce more raw material to malm thaaa things. That means that many businaasaa will grow.
Who will owB those growing bnsiiiesses? Today, than era mora than 12^ niillion aharaownara. Mors than half have family incomaa of leas than <10,000 a year. Why not consider Joining them? If yon have money over and above your regular livi^ ozpensas and provision for emer* ' a you ows it to your family at bast to look into tba
How to inrest
Tha first step b easy. Call on a Member Firm of tha New York Stock Eicbange. It’s part of the job of tha Partner or Registered Rapreaentativa you talk to there to bdp you gat a good start. And you’ll find hb advice friendly and free. Esich Ragbtered Repreeantative has had to meet the Ei< change’s requirements for knowledge and understanding of hb businem. Ask him for facts about comimies and indus-trien that interest you. You may want to invent a lump sum, then smaller amounts regularly through a Monthly Investment Plan. With an MIP you can acquire full shares or parts of shares with u little as |40every three months.
Free Booklet
Send for ’’PiviPENM dint THE Y It lists some ISO companies that have paid dividends every year for 26 or more, years and it lipU those companies which have paid progressively lughar dividends during the last 10 years.
Own four ghmrt of Amerkmn husfness
Members New York Stock Exchange
saND roe rata sooklst. Mail to s Member Firm of the Stock Ezebaace, or to the New York Stock Exchange. Dept. l-H, P.O. Bos 1070, New York 1. N. Y.
Please send me, free, "DivioaNOS oviB raa YaAaa, h basie guide
I I I
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Must Answer Assault Charge
Allege Pontiac Man Fled Arrest Hitting Officer With Car Door
A Pontiac man facca proaecu' tion on a felonioua assault charge because hb car door allegedly struck a Pontiac ^liceman when he auddenly started the vehicle while being plaoed under arrest.
21,
Fiym
AT n*t*i*i
NEW TWA PRESIDENT r> Charles C. Tillinghast Jr, wa.i elected president and chief executive officer of Trans World Airlines at a meeting in New York of the firm’s board of di> rectors. He had been vice president for international operations of Bendix Aviation Oorp.
Support Judge in Baby Edict
Endorse Action Taking Gray Market Child of Grand Rapids Couple
GRAND RAPipS (UPl)-Lead-ers of two Grand Rapids o^aniza-tlons which deal with the problem of unwed mothers and illegitimate children have backed a legal decision which took a gray market adoption baby from the only parents she had ever known.
♦ ★ ♦
'The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph C. Walen, director of the CathoITc Service Bureau and of St. John's! Home for Orphans, and Hudson J. Nyenhuis, director, and Richard S. Wierenga, president of the board of Bethany Christian Home, all said they endorsed recent legal decisions by Judge John Vander Wal in the Baby Jpne Doe case.
The n
In letters to the editor of the Grand Rapids Press.
Vander Wal has ruled that the Kent County Probate Court was correct in ks decision ordering Mr. and Mri. John De Kok to give up custotly of a child they took from a/ hospital whera she was bom illegjt}inately.
‘CAUSE DEEP TRAGEDIES'
Msgr. Walen said, "Since my duties as director of Catholic charities for the diocese of Grand Rapids'involve placement of children in adoptive homes, I have learned over the last 16 years the caused by adop-
before Municipal Judge Cailum. He is free on $200 bond pending the examination March 29.
Cowart also pleaded not guilty to drunken driving, with trial set for March 19,
Patrolmen Dallas J. Flesher and Kenneth Davidson stated they were about to arrest Cowart and Eddiw L. WUHannon, 60. of t»-troit. a passenger, at Jessie and Raeburn streets Sunday afternoon when Cowart suddenly backed the car up, the open door hitting Dav-
Coin Club Plans Show Suhday at Roosevelt Temple
The Pontiac Coin Chib, under thel auspices of the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department^ completing plans for the apt show to be held Sunday from 10 H.m. to 6 p.hi. at Rooaevelt Temple, 22 State Street.
★	★ A
Admission is free, and refreshments will be available. This promises to be one of the largeri shows given by the club, with attendance expected to go over 1,000.
A dtsplay of frarjlonal rur-reacy whirh was ia U]|e when , Ponllae wss Inrnrporated IM years ago will be shown by t'lar-rnre K. Cue, MU Bukrk Ave.
Irving .Moskow'itz of Detroit will ^ow his well known gold col!e<-^ tion. He has received an invitation
ora the Smithsonian Mstilulion I show his collection there. { Parking facilities will be ample, and will be under the direction of| Art Smith, 369 Seward'. Other committee members are;
Advertising chairman. Art Webster, 1064 Argyle; house chairman, aarence Cue; exhibits chairman, Harold Chaney of Flint; kitchen! chairman, Mrs. Cue, and cochair-{ man, Mrs. Harold Chaney. I A * ,A	!
A tix>phy will be preientod for' best in the show by the club and I William N. Finger of Pontiac SU-tloners, 4 N. Saginaw St.
;A Case in Pojnt
LOS ANGKLKS il’PIi _ Two sonic booms sho<* a large M-ction of the city .Monday, imiuding IIm* City Council <hambers in City |lia|l where councilmen'were di.s-cussing noise abatement.
The officers said the car then started forward, and they fired end hit file firee, then gave chaie.
..-A---A-—A
The patrolmen said Cowart’s car traveled the wrong way on a oneway street, went through a red light, and hit speeds up to 80 miles an hour before the air went of the bullet-punctured tubeleu tires near Cowart's home.
A A' A Williamson pleaded not guilty tq being drunk and disorderly yesterday. Trial was set for March
Names MHitory—Day
WASIHNGTON (UPI (-President Kennedy has proclaimed May 20 Armed Forces Day.
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tions outside the law."
AAA
The Catholic priest also said, "Despite some of the^ emotional statements made in condemnation of Judge Vander Wal's decision, I am sure all fair-minded persons will agree that law's have>been enacted to protect human being.s and that these laws should be enforced by our public servants and obeyed by all of us.”
Bloomfield Hills Man Now in Chrysler Sales
The appointment of W. C. Manway Jr., of Bloomfield Hills, as assistant director-fleet sales for Chrysler Motors Oorp. was announced in Detroit today by W. J. Bird, director of fleet sales.
AAA
Hanway formerly was in charge of truck sales activities for the Dodge Division of Chrysler. He has been with Chrysler since 1936.
Born in Baltimore and a graduate of the University of Michigan. Hanway lives with his wife and three sons at 1530 K^ington Road.
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THE PONTFAC PRESS
«Wcit HuroaSMt
IVEOMT, MAROl 21. Un WMW A. I
Parochial and Private Schools Should Be Self-Sustaining
This newspi^r regrets the current debate over the parochial and private schools. There are too many unfounded statements and charges on both sides.
★	★ it
Daring the caaipaifii. The Pmi-
F. (Titsfcrali*' by the way) Kennady and asked three qace-tiana an the eahjeet of reUgioa. One was whether he weald approve Federal aid for parochial
Ho said he woaM not.
His ot^ anewcre were flinilar.
★ ★ ★
Frgm that moment on, editorially, The Pnas went through the balance of the campaign with religion sidetracked, We never referred to it in any manner. As far as we were concerned it was a closed luue.
★ ★ ★
Some ranking officials in the CaUiolk Chorch now eaggcet that Federal aid to cdacatioa ahoold embrace Catholic achools. The matter was referred to President Kennedy and he gave precisely the same answer he gave The Pontiac Prooa. and which he die-ctmeed freely in public on several occariona. He disagreed with the eedcsiastkai soggesthms.
★ ★ ★
A few letters to The Puss have made the point that if idl the parochial schools closed, millKHis of children would be summarily dropped on the public sduMDl system.
That’s correct.
And the cost would have to be faced inunediately. No one ducks that. The charge would settle squarely on the Nation’s taxpayers, and it would have to be met cheerfully and promptly. The Pontiac Press recognises that the Catholic religion is paying a right smart bill for education that does not fall on the shoulders of other taxpayers.
Bpt it does this through preference.
It deliberately elects this course. Hence, it’s purely the business of the Catholic Church.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac Press can start a private school tomorrow and teach the tenets and theories of jonmal-ism. We can inculcate all our beliefs, our sincere convictions and provide a rich historical back-
quite free to buy, borrow or rent your own. But Uie public library won’t help pay your costs merely'because you aren’t using the public library volumes.”
President Kxnncdy recognises this.
★	★	★
After his pre-campaign statements, if he were to double cross the voters and switch tactics at the behest of the Roman Catholic Church, in our opinions he would do the church tremendous harm.
★	★	★
The First Amendment to the Constitathm has been interpreted by Supreme Court Justice Black to mean:
”No tax in any amount, large or small, can be levied to support nny religions activities or	institutions	.	.	.
whatever	form	they	may
adopt to teach or practice religion.”
★ ★ ★
The separation of church and state In Amdrlca was not accidental. It was deliberate arid it ‘ epitomized the height of wisdom, considering Europe’s stormy religious history.
You may be interested in the dual signature and the affiliations of the Joint sponsors of this editorial.
Publisher. Harold A. Fitzgerald EpUcopalian
Voice of the People:
Secretary of State Thanks The Presa for Picture
We want to thank yoa, for *T Kept Putting It Off, and .
’ during laat month’i Ucenm aalea
We have found that such picturaa "are worth UMW worda’’ and
help D
Has Suggestions for Shop Leaders
Ladies Interested in Centennial
Instead of asking for ralaet. If the union and ahop henda would get the companlea to pay our Kae Cross and life hiaurance and lower . the retirement to 60 years and lory, there
You ladles can easUy make a centennial coatume. Usa an ordi-I ootten aklit, add a ruffled
would be more younger folks able to get in the shops and make a living.
I have ten years to go before retirement, bat am ready to get out and give my job to someone younger. There are plenty of men over 60 years who are ready to get out now.
contrast; nudee or buy your blouse. You can alao make a bonnet by experimenting for sIm with a piece of heavy cardboard crescent ahaiMd. Cover with the material inside and out by idukig or sewing. Add a spray of artificial flowers
Drayton Plains
This is what many of ua did tor the Laka Orion centennial two yean ago.
■easKaynond
Lake Orion
TeUs Another Cause for Unemplo3rment
I put a pattern for centennial bonneta and dreaaea in the papw ao we ladies'
Military Music
David Lawrence Says:
Fallacies in School-Bill Reasoning
A problam of the greeted magni- net? The women would like to tude confronts our country in the enjoy the Atn that’s coming as well spectre of economic recesskm. One as the men. of the biggest causes and least	OM Timer sf Pontiac
naentioned is the overseas invest-	■■■
ydies, Encoyase
here but could make a larger one MCn tO ClrOW Boards* by setting up faetoriea overaeas
and exploiting cheap labor. They ale stabbiBg a
WASHINGTON-Some folladea are being spread around in con-neetkm with the program of federal aid to education now pending in .
drm shaU get an edneatton for n slated perM at an "aoerad-Ited” seh4Ml.
FaUacy No.
Editor. John W. Fitzgerald Catholic
Parochial schotds are “accredited"—riiat is. they satisfy the "	“* education standards set by a state
main blU were	board-and that is aU that
to include any j, required of any Protestant or Catholic school or of any other Stratton of pa-	school,
rochial schools	states tt"d an »««p*e«nr fx
at the elemen- ,east once a year to eadi parochial tory or seco^n- private school to make sure darjr Iwel. Uus	standards are being
could Jeopardize nist. the operation of
the whole law.	FEDERAL
when passed, because of doubt Die federal government, on the about consUtutkmality.	other hand, does not participate in
Rep. Thompson of New Jersey, Dnnocrat, dealing with funds for construction and teachers’ salaries, there is this provision:
et tMs
can workers la the baek! They are bUii« the haad el the eeaa-try that gave them their eslM-ence. Aad they are Jeopardising the streagth aad future uurvlval of that aaliaa.
After two years of ptsnniqg, my husband was made to shave his beard oft by his place employment But you should see his side-bums and mustache and he belongs to the Brothers of the Brush.
Show our men they are something special by encouraging them to do what they waat, but don’t
Other countries have set up laws that curbed this vicious tendency. The United States same measures in self-preservation.
E. t. D.
lenaency. <|^	.	*
»^«>a Portraits
The automobile industry has Just reeently gahwd au aoeaaa-pllce fai flie form u( the Parfce-
I-AWRENCE
The Man About Town
Largest in Nation
If the parochial Schools at the elementaiy and secondary levelk should receive funds ior construction of physical faciiitlea from the
The fact is, however, that Con- “y ^’■y sc^allrt compulsory ^be”trod«*^ ohHgstVm to gress for many years has inserted	" alter their courses tA study in any
in various laws a aection, usually	i- i-kow	whatsoever.
at the end, which says that if any	““ Intro^i^ in beh^f	______
provision is held unconstitutional “le Kennedy administration by	(Oopyngal, Iful)
by the courts, this does not affect
the validity of any other provision.	n j ci
It is known as s "sepambuity Dt. William Brady Says:
clause."
Davis
af Detroit. Detroit is ao# Joyiag** a U per oeat memploy-meut problem. I believe ao oae would clahn that Pathe-Davis has not been able to make a go •t It hi Detroit '
By JOHN C. METCALh'E Do you recall the carefree night . . .You maivried at the magic sky . . . Where stars were spinning into space ... And restless clouds came floating by? ... A chilly wind walked in the blue . . . Beside a lofty murky tree . . . And high upon a san^ hill ... A white moon gaaad across the sea . . . You dosed yow lovely gleefui eyea . . . And boldly shut
Oakland County Oak Tree Tops Its Species in U.S.A.
TV: What's usually a goei suh-sUtute for the alaeping pUla It advertlsea.
Fallacy No. 2 it that federal funds are not being loaned to any church Bchooii today for construction ptaposes because it would be uncenstitutianai to do so. Itere, however, is an excerpt from a news diapatch which appeared a
Agents Are of No Auoil in Changing Chest Size
you let me wonder what . . . ,Your eecret wiah was an about The years since, thai have slosdy pasaed - . . And many moons have gone away . . . Efct what your thoughts were on that
--------------------__________night. . . I have not learned op
tegrity to fuUUl their nuqxmsibiU. ^ this toy ... So tt you can
Though I am currently employed,
1 joiB with mgny friends in urging -every citizen to write to your senators and congressmen beseeching them to promote Jegislation to curtail this monstrous treachery.
It should interest young women
ties, we must Jegaily lesd them by the hand, as we must do with all immature persons.
Mm A. St< mS.HoeritalRoad
please tell me now ... This secret of your eariy life . . . Because 1 think It was about . . . The fort that you became my wife, (ffopyright, IMi)
few days ago in The Cstholic pmtlculariy that, so ter as pres-
Bat we must pay the bill.
We can’t reqne^ the Federal Ckivemaicnt-—or any geacral tax-payinf rroap to support an educational institution that teaches private isai& It isn’t right to force others to help pay a specialized bUI.
> ★ ★ ★
The public schools are ready to take everyone. Those that elect to send their children elsewhere for special religious instruction — or anything else — certainly have the right. But it’s their own financial responsibility.
This Nation has set up a school system which does nothing to offend any one of our hundred religions beliefs. We welcome all children of all faiths. That’s our obligation. Those that want specialized services of any aort must pay for them.
' ★ ★ ★ Kingswood, Cranbrook and Brook-side offer more intense general training than the public schools. But they get no tax money. If the boys and girls in all the private schools of America were dumped on the public sdiools, plus the parochial schools, the total influx would really be enormous. But t|ie public schools would have to face'it.
And they would.
★ ★ ★
The New York Ncrofd Tribune said in part:
^ “If you do not like the books at the public Ubrary, you are
It could be expected that big oak trees would be found in Oak-land County. And it la now discovered that we have the largest oak tree of its species in the enure United SUtes.
It’s massive swamp oak that stands in the highway at the corner of UUa and Rush Roads, six miles north of Rochester, and has been illustrated and featured In these columns as the largest In Michigan. Now it steps further up.
With a girth of 21S inches at Uie official measuring point, 4^4 feet above thd ground; a height of 103 feet, and wing spread of 107 feet, it shows evidence of an attack by lightning In its early years, which lessened Its height.
The March issue of
Craabroak News Letter uses a picture of the tree’s trunk that covers its entlfe first page. The news that it has now been found to lead the entire nation is released In an article by Paul M. Thompson,
who also points out that Oakland County has the national champion black maple tree on the farm of
John Crusoe
in Novi Township; likewise the national champion white willow tree, on the A. Richardson
Week, the diocese newspaper in Alabama, under the datdine of Cidlnun, Ala.;
"A liSMN iMui has beeo Is-«Md fo RMmd Heart (MIego M
islea.
deat e( the erifoge.
"The housing and home finance
goes, no remedy, food, apidiaaoe, ointment or other outwardly applied agent will either reduce or increase local development or bring about any appreciable change in the site of the breasts or any other pnrt of the body.
Massage, with or without elec-tridly, heat, light
This method of treatment is unavailable to any other than a physician, and it is likely to be of value only in cases wtere the iKxidevelopment of the breasts is associated with other signs or symptoms of fuiKtional inadequacy or deficiency in the en-ductless gland system.
*Voice Complaints of Phone Solicitors
Tax Tips . . .
agency of the U.S. Department of cus, has no effect Health, Edacahon and Welfare on the stse of dm approved the loan in February. breast. The «x-"Fbunded in U40 by the Bene- pi^tion that the dictlne Sisters of Cullman, Sacred high treiys^ HMut OoBege WM the natural out-growth of the educational institu-tion founded in 19M by the sisters.
Sacred Heart College is the only cells so the W Catholic women’s college in the «*" •*_, !«*•» three-state area of Alabama-	“J*
Mississippi-Georgia,
"Ihe college has trained fae-■Ky memben who staff II ele-mcotary sehools, three high
I also object to telephone sollci-tors: Investigations show that these Bolicitors are not old established linns of our area, but a number of them are fly-by-nights who rent an office and a phone and are then in business.
If enough protest is made to the Chamber of Commerce it could result in licensing and control of this practice.
R.B.PaMenDO
65 E. Beverly St.
<|UmiON:
Is it true that .if you are retired. or are 65 or over, you may be entitled to a credit against your tax for a percentage of your retirement income?
ANSWER:
Yes, the credit is daimed by filling in Schedule K of Form 104a To qualify tor the Retirement Income Credit, you must meet the prior earned incenne test and have retirement income as explained tai your Form 1040 instruction hooklet.
nibbed away altogether is calculated to satisfy the mind of Dumb Dora only.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Emotional Roots Are Important
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
All a
CathoBe sehoMs la t
"Sacred Heart College also has educated a large number of teachers in public schools in the state, espedally in Cullman County.”
farm in Canmeree Township, besides the naUonai champion blueberry, chokeberry and holly buriiet. Yes. we’re usually a county of champs.
FaUacy No. 3 is that there is a constitutidnal difference between aid at the elementary and secon-
The only drawback about it is that there are no fat cells. Fat is always in or between the normal tissue cells, whether it be the natural tat padding under the skin or superfluous deposit of fat; and, like fat in any other part of the body, it can be removed only by diet and exerdae, regardless of what local treatment you chodse to receive.
CASE H-438: MUly M„ aged 32, started out as a devoted wife. "But now she runs around v
Monbanda, if yoo toko a wile dren out of their' old familiar
This column is looking for the oldest Pontiac car that is still in me. Send in yo«r nominathmi. We’li make it an object for you.
the cdlege level, the argument being that attendance at elementary and secondary schools is "compulsory," while attendance at sectarian institutkms at the coUege level is "voluntafy.’’
special exerdseo era develop the
sppeororae exerotoe may bring Is doe to Impros'ed paitare, ear-
you qidckly help her get emo-by these
greater effort b see that bey grow new emotional roots at oneo.
(1) Go with her and Join a neighboring church at once:
Then see that she becomes a member of a church Women’s SbClety, too, so she will immediately develop friends who do not spend their spare time in taverns.
Smart men don’t expect a wife to be content sitting borne, aloof and alone, with only a radio or TV to keep hm company.
* Threw a party hr the kMa In the bisek to help gum get ae-qnalated last. Take a tew af the
Aotoaliy, there Is aa law ray-
Perhaps that sign in front of a Pontiac gas station is meant that way:
"1,0M Stamps Given Away Weakly"
First of a good number to report crocus in bloom is
Mrs. YlrgU Iverett
of 58S Lowell 81. quite in defiance^ of the erratic weather.
The Country Parson
M
Brassieres or other supports In-evitaUy tend to make the breasts flabbier. As tor "mddlng" the figure by such garments or harness, thet Is an absurd notion which passed with the wasp-waist
Verbal Orchids to-
>’i /
Mr. ^ Mrs. Nathan P. Wanener of 77 Foster 8t.; 55th wedding anniversary.
Mr. ani MM. Ray RUey of 152 Washington St.; golden wedding.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Payne of Brown City; golden wadding'
Mrs. KUa Lannlng
of Lansing; formerly of Fenton; IWth birthday.
■ 'I ^ .	"
PAUCRY U OK It to all right to resort to any artifice, bfMStores, pads, artificial tyeiaahat, freak make-up if you are confident the fakery will make you more attractive or hrip you find happinen, but the less yoe rely on such tricks in private the bettor for year pweanM appee^
ance and your health.
hhe dswi stag- DR. ORANB ger la. Yet we have a wonderful ' gift In the 3rd grade of achool. "Wouldn't you think a mother would have enough gumption to act decent, if for no other reason than to avoid shaming her child?" CXMtTROL BMOnONB We psychologistB urge that you control your emotians by crntrol of the environment.
After a lengthy interview wMh MtUy, I found that she came from
Wenaw are sociable erea-tnres so they ereve feauito, com-paatowhip. Bat avoid the ritzy oowrtry club aet, tor there yoor
country ctuba, whtre they gosifp and fritter ewey milUnra of houie of velueble ttme.
Church woman, however, study about missions sad child psychology and devote their extM energy to helpful projects. They benwH (heir spare fime.
(2) Be sure your wile gets acquainted with a neortv woman of the same dnirch, so me can visit back and fortti and thus leel she
(Chgyrtght im)
Recently a number of physicians have reported from varieui ptaeie at various ttmes that aettvt gfowiii of the breasts'may be produced hy bUeettiM U9JIM to SBgMIl to-ternational unttt of eetrone or of
some of these physiciahe assert positively that even the extenial
Mtlly was thus frienAM aal frightened. (She finally stMck up an hcquaintanea with a dteoreee of the nrighborhood. That's hew fits was led Into tovsms.
And became et toheitnam, plus faihire of her husband to verbalize hto affection, she (friftad Into the habit of apending all afternoon swilling down 11^ In tov-
hM a frisBd dost et iMBd In caae of any guMneney.	The Aatosutto Onw Ii mINM Mdrareto to ,a»«. nw far rre«Ml-MUta of Oh torel Btwi priatod m
R Is lef enmgb to beioi« to	25i YraBSms."
* wwiw wmi pMiwNy s ■sBse towny, for foe modern wile naeds to esHianto wttMn a Mark ar two. That’s why Milfy became chum-my with the soared divorcee, for	Mm. UieMM. UiHr m4 w«»b-gme
Bie ettoved • friend near by. If you, have jerked your chO- j	
/.
THfe PONTIAC PRBSS,\TUESDAY, MARCtI^21. 1961
^KVRN —
^ In New Modem Bible
mountaira of S.OOO or iqotb iMt •" ........ i
Everybody
And We Do' Mean
YOU
Prayer^s Majesty Is Lost
evt yw ht*(
lit** ttiU ouUUndlnf
IMOO. Mi unihM* la k|«
b*M t BHaiw ninaOi t$ f*St,
OODtlntBtsl Cuukltor Oomp«^
Mew YORK—A modem, "slm-tury echodteacher plllied" veralon of the world's best-ig book, the Bible, has gone on sale this week.
Called "The New New Testament," It is being widely hailed as a translatioa that
I dttellt of thU osooUtnl
GEO. S. BARRY
AMARYLLIS
and
TUBEROUS
BEGONIAS
Plan Medical Clinic Near Telegraph
which is as desr and natural" as the atdkje^ matter perm
have not yet seen the aew
Ih SB ora denominatkms have abandoned the QtenL physical image of a Satan od a hell, the reference to an 'Evil one” would seem to be a
aad (wnpaiei the ISSl ‘Xord’s
midatlnc, of the great Lord’s
w backwards.
TASKER’S
43 W. Hmmt R S-42II
And as a nonexpert—as merely a layman who has cherished this poetic aupplkation since child-hood—I am dismayed and bemused fay the. revised wording.
Kinn AUTO wuh
In the alleged simpUflcatioa of languRC, much of the poetry has
In the condmUng One <iw of the "new" prayer. It seema ‘ not only is Uiere h majesty and beauty—there if gulte different concept of o quest over evil.
DMMt of us know, the powi uplifting conclusion of the ancient Lord's Prayer re
Far thine Is the Usgdsm, aad
Husbands! Wives!
G«t HfLYm; Fed Yowger
anr yeeaew iKlinE afM SO. trr OtOn
OtWn nwflia « much Iraa •> It ieten laur oyilm. 4 lb>. S( liNcr or 16 Itu. nt beef.
r version, the words
One.”
IS from the Evil
Is this new, modem, in^lring? I don't find it so,
The word "temptation" is vivid and dear the words, "Do not fating us to the test" are sin but obacure. They say, to seven prosaic syllables, the saine thing —to the manner of an 18th cen-
But the substitution of "Save ns from the evil one” lor flie "Deliver na from evU” b tt
Even if It was one of my records yoiTwere playtog-yoa’ll love the enbiiag silence, and find it bliss.''
A gead CIvM not necesonrfly reeegntse the extstenee ef an Mnbodted evU
are nmay ts tompt as.
To aiiiqiUly should not mean to
to atrip nwny hidd words and wb-atituta tha patois of efandren
Andre Koatdanets lovet quiet as ifaioettly aa he kwea muaic.
"We Uaten too mnefa to the telephone,” is his theoiy. "And we listen too little to nature.”
suddenly leaned ior-wanL "Yoo henrT"
There was a wheeze of wind somewhere high to the flitoHace.
"That's ene of my soonds. A lonely ibui, peihnps, fant sooth-lag. Bveiybody ahonli have his
rated aad nltve, at qniet and
Kostelanetz, who conducts lus orchestra in magnificent soi Bsts the worst sound pit earth as toe tdephone Jangle. And the best?
"Tura on your phonograph to a screaming pitch,” he suggesU. “and then abruptly shut it oil.
PEIIEY'S INMLnY SEAILESSIOSE SPECULHY
All first quality 400 needle 15 denier nylons, and seamless. Colors sea-shell or pebble. 8^ to 11.
Be At Peiuiey*8 Early!
A twosdray medical cUnie Is planned for construction at 675 Orchard Lake Ave., between Tele-graph and Vooilwis roads.
The protective owner is Dr.
Robert J. Netzel, 1376 Eason Waterford Township. In applying for a building permit, the construction price was IMed as |jl,SS0.'
The permit is for a building of masonry block 40 feet in depth and width. There are four vacant lots tor devNopment at the site.
Lift Ban on Crabmeat
WASHINGTON (UPD-Ths Treasury Department Monday ended A 10-year ban on Soviet canned crabmeat in a movejto hdp better;
BflIlUl THIS AB WITH YOU. . .
196fMUBIUiAS ECONOMY RUN
CLASS WINNERS
! COMPACT (MANUAiTMNSMissioio Fofd Fsicoii
M.P.6.
COMPACT	Corvair Mooza
CUSS A:
CLASS B:
CUSS C: COMPACT	Buick Special
CUSS D:
CUSS E:
CUSS F:
CUSSG:
32.68
29.35
25.09
: 6-CYLINDER STANDARD SIZE
I 8-CYLINDER Low.mcE : MEDIUM PRICE : HIGH PRICE
Plymouth Savoy 6 23.15 Ford Fairlane 8 21.33 Chrysler Newport 20.00 Cadillac 10.93
OTHER MILEAGE MARKS
Buick Le Sabre. Buick Special'^ . Chev. Bel Air 8 . Chev. Biscoyne 6
Chrysler Windsor .. 19.40
Comet*
Comet ........
Corvair*......
Dart Seneca 6. . Dodge Dart 8 . . Ford Fairlane 6.
.18.81
.24.71
.21.07
.22.34
27.83 26.06 30.79 23.02 . .20.31 . . 22.10
Ford Falcon........26.35
Imperial Custom... 18.74
Lancer........	.24.81
Lark Deluxe 6* .. .26.67
Lark Deluxe 6.....23.68
Lark Deluxe 8.....23.05
Lincoln Continental 17.23 Mercury Meteor 6.. 22.57 Mercury Meteor 8.: 20.97 Mercury Monterey 18.43 Oldsmobile F-85*. .25.47
M.P.C.
Oldsmobile F-85 .. .23.21
Oldsmobile 88......18.62
Plymouth Savoy 8.. 21.21 Pontiac Catalina.. .20.84 Pontiac Star Chief.. 19.61
Tempest 4*.........25.24
Tempest 4..........27.44
Tempest 8..........24.07
Voliant ...........26.13
•AAANUAL TRANSMISSION
All cars averaged 23.25 miles per gallon with Mohil
The above marks ars documentaiy proof of the mileage potential built into to^'s can using Mobil. They wen Bcored on the 1961 Mobilgas Economy Run - world's greatest official proof of mileage economy.
mileage additim Then do as the Economy Run driven do: drive properly—avoid "jack-rabbit" starts, ease into higher gean quickly, keep a steady foot on the accelerator.
Mobil has been economy yuroved in every make of American car. T^ year sixty-five can were entered; they timveled 2661 miles, from Los Angeles to Chicago—over deserts, mountains, crowided dty streets. Only Mobil goes to such lengths to d«non- 4 strate to you the mileage-economy possible frem todpy’s cars.
you, TOO, CAN GET MORE MILES between flLLUPSIMTN
Mobil
You can prove this economy in your own car. Fill up with Mobil Regular or Special
DOUBLE STAMPS
Hnt aoriHy M Gnge
NYLONS
NyiM SliR* 1.88
DOUBLE STAMPS
Blouses
1951
DOUBLE STAMPS
sp«w ;.M
3 I. 14
GIRLS’
TOPPERS
4»9

DOUBLE STAMPS
12.n Cn.,
3 t. 12
SPORT
GOATS
999
DOUBLE STAMPS
-1	29“
?r.r.	19“
DOUBLE STAMPS
V. improved with Preptane, the new long-
KIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 81.

Death Penalty jPonfiaCr Nearby Area Deaths Hit by Church
Episcopations at Odds With J. Edgar Hoover on Controversial Topic
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Episcopal Church has urged members to work lor aboUtion of Oie death penalty and has taken Issue with FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on the subject.
A Si-sage rompilatloa at the-	MRS. E. P. HI LTIN
•IscWI sad practical argamesta Mrs. E. P (Edna S.> Hultin. agalast capital puabilimeal was 79. of . 24 Miller Court died yester--• piiblltilirit by the charrb'a aa- 'day at Pontiac General Hospital tlonal roanril for HHiribullon after
Laundromat Planned for Baldwin Ave.
JOHN P. iKTSINI Former Pontiaf resident John P. Betring. 74. of SanU Rosa.
OaUf.. died th*r* <rf a heart at-
“h.	member .1	«< ««»«» »d Mm. Emi
Laa-rence of Drayton Plaina, John
Ahttx o( White Bear Lake. Minn.; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard
de Paul Catholic
Vincent Chtnt*.
Surviving are his wife. Lena; a brother. Peter of Pontiac: and a sister. Mrs. Margaret Gundry M Traverse City.
Service and burial will be in Santa Rosa.
McCabe of Maasilon. Ohio.
I brief illness.
REV. LLOYD E. RICHMOND LAPEER-Service for the Rev. Ubyd E. Richmond. 57, pastor of the Free Methodist Chui^ of Lum. will be at 3 pjn. Thursday at the Firee Methodist Church of Lapeer. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery.
The Rev. Richmond died of a heart attack yesterday in Lum. His body will be at the Baird Funeral Home until 10 k.m. Thursday.
neral Home followed by burial in Stiles Cemetery.
Mrs. Rowden died yesterday at Lapeer County General HoQiital after glvtag blrfti to a a
Surviving besides her husband and her son Steven G. at home, are her mother Mrs. CUfftwd Suppi of Lapm; two brothers, Eugene and Qayton Suppi, both of Lapeer; and two sisters, Cheryl and Cynthia, both of Lapeer.
A new laundromat is planned for northwest PontUc at 1134 BaM-win Ave. between iStrattunore and
JFK Asks Speed-up of Farm Plan Funds
WASHfNGTON (UPI)-President
Willmon Back on Job Aflor Florida Vercadon
In obtaining a buildli« permit, Joseph Figs. 2003 Middle Belt Road, Bloomfield Township, the owner, estimated the cost at J25,-000.
aty Manager Walter K. WUl-man was back on the job today at City Hall after a l^weeks vacation In Florida.
The manager and Mrs.'Wlllman returned to PontUc yesterday.
by about three per cent a y^g-ooodoooooooolaoeok******
Eslob/ishod in iW®
It requires three-fourths vote of the legislature to pass a sUtc tax
. .. I. hteraailngl Abdut 1.000 Americans die of ac-Mexlco’i	cldStlil ehBctite shocks each year.
m
Farmer-Snover
funeral home
160 W. Huron St. . PE 2r9171
parking on premises

to EniM-aiMl dhtccM-M ihrouchoui A member pi Central Methodist! jSur\’ivlng besides his wife Helena,Kennedy has asked Congress to:
“	“	"	^	. t ________ ______ 1LIs>«	------s	la-. ___»	_____.t_i
'Expert Home"
REMODELING
the coanto.
Church. si>e was also a member .1	of the Order of Eastern Star and
The document cnticired Hoovtr,g^„^^	Garden Qub;
tpr saying that opponents of capi- ^ „,^ber of Royal N«gh-tal pumshraent were protected ^ America.
^ple who were unaware of the	Hultin is survived by her
horrors perpetrated by criminals. |
, three daughters. Mrs. Rhodajspecd up its system of financingi Cripps of Gladwin. Mrs. PrinciUaiOie farm price support and Stevens of Clarkston and Sharon piyg diqx>^ programs.
Richmond at home; a son. James
of East Lansing: his mother. Mrs. Mable l->iglish of Alpena, twq sisters; and eight grandchildren.
"	( Service wjOl be held at 3:30 p
It Mkl this "tmstJ^rtiKl asser-lw	at Sparkadriffin
* has had a ' devasUting ef-jchapel with burial in the ceme-feef’ on intelligent discussion of terv at White Pigeon, the issue, and "in the eyes of po-
litically minded legislators weighs all the careful sUtistical studies that have been made of the question.
Name Area Men to State Croup on Development
tiREGORV J. QUAYIJC Service for Gregory J. Quayle, 18. of 58 Pingree Ave., will be held at 2 p.nt Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White
A member of St. John's Lutheran Church, hie leaves his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Quayle; and a brother. Bruce Jr. at home.
' Mr. Quayle died Monday.
MRS. STEVEKf ROWDEN LAPEER- Service for Mrs. Steven (CoUene) Rowden, 31, of 2» Turrill Ave. wjU be at 10:30 Thursday at the Baird FU-
Kennedy’s plan wquid. in effect, telescope two years of financing into one. This would make an additional 33.3 billion available for Jedmi farm programs this
The President's proposal wa Nled in a budget submitted to Congress Monday and partly in an •artter supplemental spending bUl.
MRS. 0.4RBUT WATSON
Several area men were appointed to a special commission on' Mrs. Garbut Watson of 500 Deindustrial development legislation! Sota Place died early this mom-last week by Gov. Swainsm. jing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
^	^	I after a brief illness. She was 62.
Among them were Edwin 0.!	" ^ » member of All Saints
George of Bloomfield Hills, vice I	Church,
president of Detroit Edison Cb.;! Surviving are her husband; three H. A. Saunders of Bloomfield HUla.' <l«u8blers, Mrs. Donald THTwood general manager of Grand Trunk Troy. Mrs. Victor Corpron and Western RailroKl; and August' Mrs. Frank Eagle, both of Pon-Scfkdle of Royal Oak. president of ti«r: seven grandchildren: a broth-the Michigan AFLrCib.	er and a sister.
IV goverm>r said the----------	'* »'
Pontiac's finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable.
•	SEATING FOR OVER 300 .
•	PARKING FOR 75 CARS
•	COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS
t la meetiag the great challeage faeiag Mlcbigas
•f apportsalMes for
Roblee Martin, president of Dun-
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MERCEDES C. ARNTZ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mercedes C. Amtz, 60. of 8040 Reese Road, will be at 10 Thursday at Our Lady of the
dee Cement Oo.. Dundee, will serve Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford as chairman.	(Township, followed by burial
*	♦	*	(Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
The governor said the commis-1 Recitation of the Rosary will be Sion will help prepare Michigan jat 8 p.m. lomomow at the Pursley for strong competition a m o n g Funeml Home, Pontiac. Miss Arntz states for new industries and in- died Sunday in Traverse Qty. dustrial expansion.	1 Surviving are three brothers.
3530 Alburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-180Q
Cemplata Hmne
MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING
•	FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS
a RASIMINTS • RECREATION ROOMS
•	ATTIC ROOMS • NEW HOME FRONTS •KITCHENS •BATHROOMS
•	DINS • lALOUSli ROOM ABDITIOWS
LABOR and MATERIALS
NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY
CaU Nou,!
ROOM ADDITION
rSOWCTtO lY CESTIFliO GUAKANTEt
FE 3-7833
A RECREATION ROOM
BIG BEAR
CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St.

AGAKV rrs

A
NEW
GAR
LOANS
ADD-ON RATE PER YEAR
See your New Cor Dealer now and take odvontoge of this new Lower Rote that will be in effect for the remainder of this week only. Help your local economy . . Keeps productipn fines rolling . . . DRIVE A BARGAIN — Don't wait.
THIS OFFER ENDS SAT., MARCH 2Sth
National I Bank
O P B O N «T Member F,DJ,C,
A C

I

'/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. tUBSDAY. MARCH «1, 1061
NINE
An patrons gathered Monday evening at Cron-brook Academy of Art to launch the comprehensive architecture esdiibition *‘Form Givers at Mid-Cen> tury.'* Surveying a Buckminster Fuller geodesic
structure are the W. C. Newbergs of Bloomfield Hills (at left) and the Marshal Fredericks of Birmingham.
Personal News
Fourteen countrlei along tbe Mediterranean and Black eeas irere visited by Mrs. J. A. Bammes of Rosedale Place, Sylvan Village, who just returned from an eight-week cnils^board the SS Olympia of the Greek line.
nrts of call were Lisbon, Madrid, Gibraltar, Naples, Paiermo, Alexandria, Istanbul, Athens, Casablanca, Beirut, Odessa and Yalta.
Among added Interests was a storm at sea with an 80-mile-an-bour gale of neaf-hurrlcane velocity.	^
★	★	★
The Donald L. Helmans of Farmington are announcing tbe birth of a son, Mark Lee, March 11 at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Highland Park.
The baby’s grandparents are the Thomas Maxwells of IJverpotri, Xngland, and the Joseph H. Helman’s of Waterford: Mr. and Mrs. August V. Jacober of Waterford are great-grandparents.
★	★	★
The March birthdays of Blanche Meldlin and Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh of the Jolly Ten Club were honored Wednesday evening at tbe Slaybaugh home on Olenwood Avenue. Mary Trask will be hostess for the April meeting.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Flels<hauer have returned to their hone on Silver Lake Road after three months in Venlee and MItoi, na.
^ ★ ★ ★
Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Adams of Das Moines, Iowa, announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Keay, March 8 in Des Moines.
★	★	★
Jifrs. Robert D. Waggoner of Waldo Street left Sunday by pl^e -for Cocoa, Fla. She will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. E. Ralph Bayer and her grandchildren, Roddy and Linda, for several weeks.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Orosse of St. Joeeph Road, Pine Lake Manor, attended the recent marriage of their son David to Lultgard Ann Sendele of Kellmunt, Oennany in New York City.
Mrs. Orosse was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Warner of the Parkchester Apartments while Mr. Orosse attended an lasursmce manager’s school at Hartford, Oonn. She saw several TV and Broadway shows with her son Paul, an actor, who lives in New York while studying theater arts with Lee Strasberg.
★	★	★
The Julius A. Mlddledorfs (Martha Ann Chambers) of South Cass Lake Road are parents of a son, Mark Julius, bom Feb. 27 at Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents are the Carlton C. Chambers of Xala-masoo and the Julius F. L. Mlddledorfs of South Bend, Ind. Great-grandparents are Mrl Thomas 8. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Sprague W. Chambers, all of Kalamasoo and Mrs. Charles F. Mlddledorf of South Bend, Ind.
★	★	’A
A daughter born March 18 to the David H. Wards (Barbara Schwalm) of Berkeley, <Mllf., at the Alta Bates Hospital has been named Oerady Lynn.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ward of Ward’s Polnte Drive, Cass Lake, and the R. O. Schwalms of Anders Road, Waterford Township. Mrs. F. L. Ward of West Huron Street is the great-grandmother.
Science Eiiorts Will Be Judged at Emmanuel
PTAs in Action
Science fair -exhibits by Emmanuel Christian School students will be on display at this evening’s 7:30 Parent-Teadier Fellowship meeting in the gymnasium.
Ribbons lor the displays will be awarded later in the program. Outstanding entries will be submitted in the coming Detroit Science Fair.
A mock classroom situation wU be presmted for parents. Schedules of classes wiU be distributed at a brief business meeting, alter which parents will visit roans of their choice. Bells at 12-minute intervals will announce change of classes.
’The school’s first carnival lair, uniipM in that it wUl include elementary, junior and senior high proj^, is scheduled A|h11 28.
Refreshments In the gymnasium will follow the science awards.
Talent Show at Eastern Junior High
Eight-Week Dance Class to Begin
A talent show at 7:30 this evoiing will highlight Eastern Junior ‘High School TParent-Teacber Associatioo’s public “Fun Night’’ this eveiUng.
A bake sale and white elephant, booth will be featured, aloig with a games room, hot dog and other concession studs.
Committee workers planning the event Include Ronald Kasher, John Andrews, Maurice Levine arid Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler.
Mrs. Leon Stickney and Mr. and Mrs. James Threlkeld are also working on the show.
AT PONTIAC CENTRAL
Pontiac Central High School’s PTA will observe its final meeting of the sdKXd year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school auditorium.
Curriculums offered to students will be discussed by faculty members Roy Gallipo, Harold Dealing, Vera Mae Adr ams, Orald Hunt And Dwiald McMillen. Ralph Rotsel will explain the cooperative retail-
Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a square dance class of interest to advanced levd basics, breaks and hash, beginning Wednesday. The course will run lor vreeks.
The graqr win meet in the Crafoot School multipurpose room from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each evening. Sam Joan will be instructor-and caller.
The course of instruction will' Include “Tea Cup Oialn,’’ “Shade the Dice," “Fold the Line,” “Shuffle the Dedc," “Wh^ to a Line," "Dixie Knot" and other recent square
Under the direction of Jerry Libby, the school’s C^arlbbean Group will sing selections from "Carousel."
Following the Section of officers a magazine award will be preswted to Mrs. Robert Dorman.
Couples InterMted in Joining the class should tove training in beginning and some intermediate 11 v e 1 basics, such as “Allemande Thar,” "Do Paaso,” "Dixie C3iain,” “Cross Ttall,’’ atjd “Squan ‘ITmi."
New coulees are advised to report eai^ lor registration and payment of fee for the
AT CBOFOOT MHOOL Using visual aids, Gerald White, coordinator of elementary education for Pontiac Public Sdiools, WiU discuss the current arithmetic program in fourth, fifth and sixth grades, at Crofoot Sclxxd’s Thursday PTA meeting. Members wiU meet at 7:30 pm.
A report by Mrs. Gerald Bbo'lock, nominating committee chairman, will be foUowed by election at officers.
Refreshments wUl follow the business session.
Ccxjk's Quarters
Sixty per cent of the average homemaker’s working hours are spent In the kitchen.
Admission CardsOK for Church
By The Emily F«at Mstitata Q. I am going to b* married shortly in our parish church. Our diurch is not a very big ona and will Just about accommodate the number of gueats we plan to invite. It la not at aU unusual in this community for neighbors to go to a chufeh wedding even though not invited.
If the (hurch was large, I wouldn’t mind tola in tha least but as our gue^ list ia rather long I’m afraid if thaaa un- . invited neighbors do come to the church,. there won’t be room for the invited guests and I certainly don't want them to have to stand.
Will you please tell me If there is a polite way to keep these uninvited guests out?
A: Enclose Cards of admission to the church in with the invitations and have someone at the door who will admit only those with cards, and explain to any others that because of the large number of persons who have been invited it is impossible to admit anyone not holding a card.
Q: My husband and I have
Eero Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills (center) was among artists and architects attending Monday evening’s preview cocktail buffet at Cranbrook. He was joined by writer Mrs. Aline Saari-
nen (left) and weaver Mrs. Eliel Saarinen whose late husband was first president of the Cmtdtrook Academy of Art.
ding anniversary celebratioo of friends of ours. It la to be a dinner at a very nice restaurant here in town. Hie time eight o’clock. I would like to know the proper clothes tor my husband and myself to wear.
A: Unless you live In a community. where no one ever wears evening clothes any more, your husband should wear 'a tuxedo and you a aim-pie evening or dinner dress.
It is wlsnr and proper, however, whenever there is any doubt, to telephans and ask the hosts whst the guests ore to wear.	,
Womens Section
Q; In Writing s letter to a college president, will you please tell me how he dxxild correctly be addreseedf I would very much appreciate the answer to this question.
Abby Says; Don’t Argue
Let Fanatic Couple Cool Off; Then You Can Tell 'Em Off
A: You address the envelope Professor William Jones or Dr. William Joies if he holds a doctorate, and begin your letter Dear Professor Jones or
Dear Doctor Jones. If he is neither a professor nor a doc-‘ tor he is addressed as Mr. William Jones.
Q: Would It be proper to give a bride a shower after she returns from her wedding trip?
DEAR ABBY:	We have
some friends (a married couple, our age) who invited us over for an
ABBY
and,
as soon as we arrive, they will get out the Bible and start a fight.
If It weren’t for their forever trying to get us to change o u r religion to theirs, they would be the grandest people alive.
It so batons we are satisfied with our rellficn, and have no desire to dumge it We enjoy a lively discussion of the various religious faiths, but fitey tell lu our religion is full of contradictfons and Is based on myths, fables and superstitions.
My husband says to ignore it, but I think our frien^ip should terminate. What do you think?
NOT READY FOR A CHANGE
parents are married. I don’t get it.
SHOWING My IGNORANCE
DEAR SHOWING: Since, in most states, all birth certificates show oily the father’s name and the mother’s maiden name, those bom illegitimately are protected against the humiliation of having the fast revealed on their birth certificates. Also, to state that the mother is “Mary Smith” and the father is “John Smith,” does not adequately identify the mother. (John Smith may have had two wives named Mary.) To state that “Mary Jones” IS toe mother and “John Smith” IS the father, more clearly Identifies the mother.
DEAR "BONE”; The hostility between your husband and •on didn’t develop over night, and it won’t be resolved -that quickly. Your husband and son both ne^ therapy. If you can’t afford a psychiatrist, get In touch with your local Family Service for counseling service.
I had always planned on giving my friend a shower but she was married on such short notice ftat there wasn’t time to give one before the wedding. and I would like very much to give it if it is at all proper.
: I dan see no reason why
not.
Windsor Still an Outcast
Royal Rules Hurt Duke
DEAR ABBY: It I don’t get help wljlh my problem pretty
DEAR NOT READY: Leave this couple alone for a “cooling off” period, if they sincerely miss your emnpany they will ask, "What’s the matter?” Then give it to them with both Testaments.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell me In simple terms WHY, In most states, they use the father’s name and the mother’s maiden name on a baby's birth certificate? There is nothing on it to Indicate whether the
soon, ydu will be reading about our family in the headlines.
My husband hates our 14-year-old son like poison. (He tells him so to his face.) Oui boy has never been In any serious trouble. He’s not a very good student, but his father picks on him so much it is no -wonder he to always nervous •nd upset. He to our only child and all this fighting is putting me in my grave.
I love my husband, but If I show any affection toward him in front of my son, the boy gets jealous and hurt. And I don’t dare to show any love for my son in front of my husband or he get violently Jealous. I feel like a baie between two dogs. Please help me.
A BONE BETWEEN TWO DOGS
LONDON (UPD-Ever since he gave up the throne 23 years ago to marry "the woman I love,” the Duke of Windsor has res(4utely refused to attend official functions in the land he once ruled as King Edward VIII.
There has-been but one exception—the funeral of his mother. Queen Mary.
This self-imposed restriction has given him many a heart wrench and saddened millions of Britons who still remember him as the dashing Prince Eddie. But the duke apparently will not take part in any ceremonial occasion until his American-bom wife receives what the royal family so far has denied her—the rank of royal highness.
If this is so, the duke faces another melanfhflly decision. For he soon will receive an invitation to the wedding ot his favorite nephew and godson, the Duke of Kent. The young duke ma^s wealthy commoner Katharine Worsley in
York Cathedral on June 8.
Windsor was not present at the weddings of his beloved nieces —(Jueen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret He sent gifts and good wishes rather than risk an embarrassing situation where he w^d be grouped with the ro^ highnesses and his wlte/wouW be rated down the /line last among the duch^s of England.	/
It could not have been easy tor Windsor to stay away when his nieces were getting married—it will be even harder in the case of the Duke of Kent. ■
Although the Invitation to the wedding will include the duchess, royal circles said they will be surprised if Windsor accepts.
The bitterness of the' abdication still prists in some quarters and there does not seem to be any immediate chance that the former Wallis Warfield Simpson of Baltimore will be invited to join the royal family.
A fall wedding is planned by Sandra Kay Blackburn, daughter of the Robert E. BUsekbumsof Orchard take, and David C. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Brooks of OrtonvUle.
SANDRA KAY BUCKBURN
■ A June altar date is set by Linda Jean Vickery, daughter of the Herbert P. Vickerysof North Perry Street and Patrick J. Gregory, son of the Chester Gregorys of Rochester. .
CAYANN WUISE CORNELL
UN DA ,mN VICKERY
SHARON LOVlkE WELLS
\
T.
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 11. 1061
If Morale Nwwfa Booiting
Go Out and Buy New Hat
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By JOSEPHNE lOWMAN Moot wonm kaow that a morale (water is a big hdp when we are worried or frustrated or disappointed about something.
We also know that, superficial as it may seem, a new hat or a new hairdo or a new cmtume often turns the trick by igaking us feel attractive and sucMeasful again. They also divert us from the prob-
happMH that threalMw to appM me. I’ve fouad a weaderfal way to cahn dwn. I Ja»t forget it for a wfrile mmI go oat and bay a new haL”
Miss Fontaine is a classic beauty who is noted for her cool elegance _ dress. She bdieves in a "serene” wardrobe as a part of achieving inner assurance. She says, "Fussing with « how that won't lie flat or an intricately [draped skirt detracts from pdse.” WWW
The basis of Joan Fontaine's I wardrobe is the tailored or simple-
________t or dress which la ele-
I gant of fabric and color and inno-1 cent ot-fussy details, vever. aerenlty monotony in Mloo Fon-tobw's book. She aehlevM drama la two ways. She asaaDy wears oae important, chic pirn of Jewelry Instead of a nervous ■rottertag of bracelets, necklaces and earrlags, and she has a large wardrobe of bats.
As a matter of fact, she was a winner of the Golden Hat Award for 1960 as one of the best-hatted women in the country. Her favorite type hat is the high-crowned turban. This style is well sidted to her uncluttered look and highboned beauty and is still eye-catching and aopents her outfits.
NO C»NFl’8ION
The thread of serenity seems to play an important part in the life and charm of this lovely woman. From her New York apartment, done In soft, restful greens and ^h^rW carpeting, to her well-planned and organized days, Miss Fontaine takes care to eliminate hecticness and confusion from her life, w w w
She also has a sincere belief
woman's appearance has a real effect on her happiness. She said, "They say that beauty is skin deep, but I believe that outwiard ai^earance is an important factor in producing inner content.
"I hardly think there is a woman who isn't happier when she knows she is looking her best. In my case, I have found that a deliberate serenity of appearance and j manner help keep me mentally I calm and unruffl^.”
Librarian Tells Gardeners About Coming Service
Joan Fontaine is a classic beauty who is noted for jier cool elegance in dress. She takes aire to eliminate hecticness and confusion from her life.
BRENDA KEESUNG
Local Girl 2nd in DAR Contest
At the recent Michigan Daugh-ten of the American Revolutlo*i coateence in St. Joeeph, Brenda Keediiv, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Chorlea Keerilng of Third Avenue,
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Park Right at the Front Door Open Friday and Monday Evenings
Phyllis Pope, city librarian, spoke to Pontiac Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association Monday afternoon. Members met at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Glenn on Ctatten-don Road, Bloomfield Hills.
Miss Pope explained services and facilities available at the library. She informed members of a new service available soon to the public, whereby collections of framed prints of paintings by old and mottern masters will be loaned as are books and photograph records.
•nie new collection is for pure enjoyment and to help the individual ev'aluate art work for permanent display in his own home," she add^.
Biief reviews of the books "Farewell, Victoria,” “Prince Philip-* Family Portrait” and the novel "The House of Five Talents,” all available at the library, were presented by Miss Pope.
Mrs. Philip M. Hubbard, program chairman, arranged for Miss Pope's talk.
6uring the business meeting, the group voted to contribute to the homemaker's scholarship program at the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Brace J. Annett was refreshment committee chairman, asristed by Mrs. Donald D. Bos,
Mrs. Robert S. ChsteU, Mrs. Robert J. Dnnlay, Mrs. D. B. Eames, Mrs. Hngh D. Grave aad Mrs. Merritt D. HUL Mrs. L. E. Hewlett, Mrs. J. A. Hubbard. Mrs John P. Livingstone. Mrs., Ralph Norvell, Mrs. James Nye, Mrs. Rockwell Parker. Mrs. Arthur W. Selden and Mrs. Louis H. Sdiimmel also helped with refreshments.
WWW Mrs. Jolm E. Windiate, toble arrangements chairman, used Easter theme, idacing a white wicker basket filled with spring flowers in shades of pink and lavender atc^ a pink linen doth. An Easter egg nest and large white fur rabbit completed the centerpiece. '
Members will gather next for their annual meeting May 4 in Orchard Lake Country Club.
Ploy Duplicate
Seven tables played at Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club's Monday meeting in Elks Temple.
Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Ernest Guy and Dr. Robert Segula. David Utley find Henry Georgia, Donald Stephenson and Allen Ros-osky and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz.
By RUTH MILLETT
Saw the heading "Our Liquid Population" over an editorial the other day and darned if I didn't It was going to be about It watchers who drink their meals instead of eating them. It turns out the editor h^ another segment of the population in mind those who move frem place to place.
But I think I can be excused for my mistake since everywhere these days the subject of meal-drinking comes up.
There always seems to be at least two persons in every group who are on one of the liquid diets. And naturally they have to discuss their ordeal.
They begin by trading information on how long they have been meal-drinking, how much weight they have lost so far, and Imw much more they intend to lose before they go back to knife-and-fork eating.
And then they invariaUy get around to discussing brands, flavorings. possibly variations (such as freezing) and so on and on. NO FUN TO HEAR When two or more meal-drinkers get together they seem to find almost as much to talk about as a couple of gourmets.
drinkers all have a hangry — If not yet a Koa looh — ood their eageroesa to trade secrats for
is ktad of pathetic.
Come to think of it — you hardly ever hear good gourmet talk any more. As certain as some food lover starts talking about a delectable dish there is sure to be a kill-joy who starts talking about calories.
If not, there is some meol-drink-er ready to sigh ahd beg the gourmet not to talk about FOC® — he just can’t bear to hear
t it.
Good atixens chooen in Mlddgan. ★ ★ ★
A senior at Pontlae Northern High School, she was named a Good Citizen in December by the local DAR’s Gen. Richardson Chapter. Brenda was Judged fnmi a questionnaire and an essay submitted to the state DAR Go^ Citizen chairman. Her essay on the subject "To What Avail if Freedom Fail," written in Wank verse, judged second best among the 337 intries.
FInt placn was wna by Martha Lyoa Block of Charlotte, spon-oored by the LoaslBg Chafer. DAR.
Brenda, selected for ". . . qualities of leadersWp, service, dependability and patriotism at home, schoW, church and in the community," is editor her school's senior year book The Avalanche and student vice president <d Northern’s PTSA.
★	★	♦
A member of the Catalinas. syndironized swim club, Miss Keesling is vice president of the Pep aub and a Future Nurses Qub and student council member.
Seven other area girls, sponsored by Gen. Richardson Chafer, were guests of Michigan So^ty DAR at the luncheon meeting in St. Joseph.
The local chapter alto won the Gold Honor Roll badge for excellence In DAR projects daring the past year onder ehalrman-sUp of Mrs. Harry Oolag.
In addition, members earned the award tor the best chapter scrap book, judged for completenras in coverage trf chapter activities, quantity of copy puWished aixl neatness. Mrs. E. G. Clark handles the group’s publicity, assisted by Agnes Hilton and Margaret Steward. ’The chapter has been awarded the scrap J^ok ^tortlfi-cate for three Cons^tive years.
★	★	★
Mrs. Lisle Eebtinaw, chapter regent, and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, state librarian, were luncheon guests of the state regent Mrs. Roy V. Barnes Royal Oak during the conference.
One of the largest southern magnolia trees in the world is atj Washington, Ark.
Women's Club Elects Officers, Plans Dinner
Officers were elected when ’TBI Women’s Club met at the Walter Gingell home Saturday afternoon. ★	★ ★
’The elected slate includes Mn. S. E. Minard, president; Mrs. J. Frank Coad, vice president; Mrs. Charles Carman, recording secretary; Grace Ttapp, correqxmding seerkary; and Mrs. Sol Lomerson, treasurer. They will be installed April 15 at the Beverly Street home of Mrs. Charles Van Trease 3r.
★	fir A
Plans were completed by the group for a progressive dinner and white elephant sale.
’There are 63 different species and varieties of hawthorne trees recognized in Aikanias.
Poetry Them^ in Meeting of Golden Agers
Hm Golden Age Quh. spen-wred by Pontiac Young Woranq’s Christian Awoclar tion, heard Mrs. Donald For-ritt review "Pnetlc Ihoughts for Lent” at toda/s meeting.
FoUowiIng this, Hazel Fuller recited poetry she has composed.
The Y’s second Golden Age group win meet BIarch -28 to view "The Holy Land In Pictures” by the I?ev. Roy Mc-Beth of Strathmore Baptist Baptist Church of Detroit.
A visitlag nurse who addressed today's Golden Agers win attend the second group’s meeting to.explain again her agency’s sBvicet to the elderly.	' •
. ★ # *
Mrs. Howard Rjjlfvw, Mrs. Arthur. Sweet, Mts. Harry Yeager, Mrs. Marcus Scott, Mrs. Floyd Vincent, Mrs. U H. iSchimmel, Agnes Hilton and Mrs. Moyimrd Slater are hostesses for tMs month’s 'meet-Inga
Any woman over 65 Interested in meeting women of her age is wWoom^ by the club. The YWCA may be caUed for further Information.
Ornamental
Iron
Gold Star Mothers Honor President
President Mrs. Edward McDonald was honored at a birthday dinner Monday by members of Gold Star Mothers Charter 34. Following the affair at Greenfield's, the group adjourned to the home of Mrs. Olive Burgess to view sli of her recent European tour.
A cooperative dinner and cancer pad oewing project is set for March 30 at the home of Mrs. Carl Rutherford.
Don’t let icy iiteps cauM your family to take a nasty fall . . . protect themwith Ornamental Iron Bailings.
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THE gONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1961
JILEVEN
Friends Give Showers hr Shirley Walling
Tmnty-flw gu^ attended a St. Patrick Day diower honorlnc Shirley Walling, bride-elect (tf Robert J. Barnett at the Keego lUrbar home of Mrs. Howard Avery. Aa-fistlng the hoateM wen fin. Ted R„ Barnett and Mn. Robnt C. Albartoon. ■
At a reoM dkeww ghrea by Nadlae ReynoMa «t Eaege Bar-bor, ieaa WalHag was named hanw maid for her ■later', April
Gerald BeMe and Mrs. Albert-
i^h Pataey Mabry of Evanaville, lad., as flower glri.
The bride-elect la the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Walling of Keego Harbor and Edward L. Walling of O^ard Lake Road, Her fiance's parents are the Ted Barnetts of Uaion Court.
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Have You Tried This?
Serve Frozen Lempn Pie to Celebrate in Spring
By JANET ODELL
Here's a scrumptious spring dessert—and so esay to make. Prepare it far ahead of Time, stick it. in the freezer, then transfer it to the refrigerator about an hour before serving.
Mrs. KenneOi White, today's cook, is a member ot Beta Sigma Phi, the Junior Pan* tlac Women's dub and her church group. She enjoys sewing, cooking and knitUiv. There are 3 children in the White family.
ntOKEN LEMON PIE By Mrs. Keabeth White I *tt JfOtti 1 cup lusar
S «SS «>UMt
Beat egg yolks until light. Beat in sugar and lemon Juice. Cook in double boUer untU thick, scraping sides of pan occasionally. Cod.
WUp«
Crumb Crust
Crush vanilla wafers to make m cups. Line 9-isch pie tin with crumbs, saving some to sprinkle on top of fill. ing.
JFK Likes His OF Rockin' Chair
rocking diair in President.^ Kennedy's office has been one of his most treasured possessions more than five years.
Dr. Janet Travril, thS White House physician, is glad he likes it so much. She is convinced that rocking in a good high-backed chair la a fine way to relax.
daa and prevent muscular
t to Dr. IVaven after noticing Kennedy using the rocker during a recent conference with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
The reporttf asked if the rocker had been prescribed by Dr. Travail because of the trouble the
Lazenby-Kunse Nuptials at Church^pf Atonement
ater liliea and. potted palms graead the cbancel'of the Church ' Atonement United Preabyterlan ' the candlelight vows of Sharon Kathleen Kunse to. Lee F. Lazenby Batiirday evening.
A church reception followed the o^a-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Donald AndiWs before ) 300 guests.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kunse and Leo Lazenbys of Drayton
The bridal gown of wMte s
Fingertip veiling ot ztlk illusion dl from a crown of seed pearis.' The cascade bouipiet was comprised ot white roses and I'ama-tions.
"MfMes, UultiUKles In tte Valley of
Deboridi Lazenby of Commerce, appeared in a replica of the bridal gown and carried a basket of blue
and white rose petals.

The 79 million people Kving in the Iron Curtain countries on the border of Soviet Russia... these an the Multitudea...and Eastern Europe has become a VALLEV of DECISION.
From Russia they hear that the Fne World is dying. RADIO FREE EUROPE broadcasts the good news of hope that helps these 79 million reaiit communist deceit and falsehoods.
RADIO FREE EUROPE speaks from 28 tnnamitten in Western Eurdpe. It nadies 90% of the people despite communist jamming. The memory of freedom will never die where the truth is heard.
RADIO FREE EUROPE needs your help, sow / It depends on the contributions of private citizens like you for itt very existence. Tell the worid that freedom is more than a memory. Answer communist lies.
On the esquire side were Larry O'Berry, as best man, with Son-aid Kuiue and James Lazenby, bix>then of the bridal couple, seating guests with Robert Chandler. Barry Dean of Canton, Ohio, carried the rings.
Rads Fret Earspe Fud
PuMthsd es • puWle swvic*
In eeepmtten wtth The Advertising
CwineS nnd the ltew«p,p*r AdMftWng Executives Association;
Tlio Pontiac Press
Attending their slater were Ju-
I Kunse, mrid of hoim, and “ ■ ■	1 of Drayti
Mrs. Fred J. Boston Plains, who served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Donald Burgess, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Larry O'Berry of aarkston.
MRS. LEE F. LAZENBY
for
the honor attendant and powder
Green cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Kunse's suit of pink frosted brocade worn with pink flower hat and bone accessories. The mother of the bridegroom pinned wiiite camellias to the shoulder ot her bouffant tangerine taffeta dinner-gown accesaoried in matching shade.
The newlyweds, who are at'home on South Francis Street, are planning a summer honeymoon.
Gardeners Go to Workshop
Hold-Penny Auction
A penny auction followed the New Sylvanites Club meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. E. V. Geizer at Island Court, Sylvan Lake.
Mrs. William J. Sanderson will be hostess for the Ainil 6 meeting.
WASHINGTCm (AP) — Ihat ol’President has had with his back
"Such a cfealf," aald the doctor,
ailment which she first treated in-1955.
Kennedy first hurt his back as a youth. .The injury was severely aggravated when the PT boat he commanded as a Navy lieutenant during World War II was sliced in half by a Japanese destroyer.
Dr. Travell replied she had not prescribed the rocker, but that Kennedy has it because he saw one Just like it in her New York office wben be first came to her for help in 1955.
"He found it exceedingly comfortable and at his request I ordered one Just like it for hlt» Senate orilce," the doctor related.
Lauded at Shower
A atoric shower mday evening at the Jay Road home of Mrs. Walter L. Pannw of Waterford Towmlilp honored Mrs. Gerald L. Wright ot Fsiigrove Avenue. Bin. Warren Parsons was cohostess.
RefrerinMnts were served to the Ik guests after an evening of garnet.
very hard to find," she added. "I spem a long time trying to find the type the President has, and since I did I have had them sent to people all over the country, at their request."
She said she realizes that rockers generally are out of fashion, and she thinks that is too bad.
A rocking chair is a wonderway to relax if its the right kind,” -the doctor said.
Mrs. Sherrill Grubbs, nominating committee chairman for the Wever Preschool Sttidy Group, will announce officer candidates lor the coming year at a meeting in the school library this evening.
Parents of preschool and kindergarten age children have been invited to the 7 p.m. meeting. Nursery service will be available in the kindergarten room"
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The high-backed wooden rocker originally had a light finish, but it was stained a mahogany shade few weks ago to match the other furniture in Kennedy's White House office. The seat curidons and the arm and back pads have bpen reupholstered in a beige tone to harmonize with a pair of solas.
Dr. Travell was emphatic In saying the President "doesn't have any back trouble at fills time." She said such a dialr is a very good thing for anyone, back trouble or not.
But a really good rocker, one that fully supports the back.
iAdvtrtlMBsnt)

coLLacraosvM
». DAN MRKR. tSOTHBR OW S
tlcalousy la the • older child over ja new baby can I often be curbed if I you ask the older n's advice from time to time. For example: “What color sweater shall we put on baby today?", etc. Another good green-eye antidote: get grsndmottaErs, godmothen and others to focus attention on the older children, rather than the new baby. Be surprised how being the center of attention will give a feeling of aelf-impoitaoee to a toddler.
Solid talk. As you ki^, it won't be long before the new bundle of Joy will be on aplid food-moat likely ccrea.1 at the itart. Oerber ^Cereal Quads an ideal for this im-Iportant introduction. Each package contains four small-size boxes of Rice Cereal. Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High Protein Cereal - for easy introduction of cereal variety.,
Oorbor Ceraob ere delicste but distinctive, the texture smooth and easy to swallow. When mixed
with milk or formula they stir to perfection in s jiffy, and they’re enriched with iron and B-vitsmins for good solid nourishment.
lessen in love for little girls. If you've e girl toddler who resents the baby, why not get her a layette set for her doll.
Then she can dress, bathe and feed her own baby ' while you tend to the wee one. And it will occupy her while your attention is focused on the baby. As she loves her doll, so the will come to love sitter or brother.
Vitamin C comes early in the modern baby's menu. Gerber Strained Orange “
Juice, Apple Juice or Orsnge-Apple make exciellent vitamin-Ccarrien for young babies, i Mildly sweet, I never tart, they're ' rich in tbe viu-min that means sound gums tnd body tissues. Older tots will enjoy the other 3 Oerber juicet, including the new Apple-Chmy Juice. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont,
Eleven members of the Pine TaV«. Branch, Woman’s National! Farm and Garden Association, attended the Marrii workshop at an! area handcraft shop.	{
Mrs. L. L. Carpenter instructed! the gracp in making artificial wild
Mrs. Russell Kock and. Mrs. Frank A- Groase are attending the third course for flower show Judges and teachers, sponsored by the WNF&GA. The course opened Monday at the Women’s City Club, Detroit.
The April meeting will be at ' the home of Mrs. Groste on St. Joseph Road.
i®_
The Office Needs Yon!
BnsUsDt oarMT opportunltire to \ fovemment abound for tteae who qualify. Th« demand la for a^-trelaag men and women. Bucceesful secretaries enjoying Incomes and the beet working oondlUons, are quick . to print out that “ball-trefolng" 1s not otougb. Only those * irtto a» wen tntned oan eommand the better poettioog. FWUae BMtaees BaMttuto la eueoaesful beoaure It provides the
••Tirefor whk* ttito oigaiilred. speclfte prep^on forrera^
r tog a Uris*. Wa should Uka to ten you abput ow program. ‘ Hure la no obUgafioo-
: Pontiac Business InstUutey Inc*
' W. tawisMt Btraat. Featiae	FIderel t-MIl
TfolaJag for iastoeet Cotoen Slace JIM"
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SET OF 3 CORK HOT PADS
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Opsai Monday and Fiklwf Evoaings Until •
11 :v
4
Your Spring Suit....
By

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00
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Other Suits
»30 '• *125
Trunk ShoWii
ing
WEDNESDAY-1 to 6 P.M.
MR. JACK WREN
of
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Says Williams 'Hanging Heavily on JFK's Neck
Births
Civilions Aid Army
WASHINGTON ie-S«
Bridgn. R-NH. said Sunday night G. Mennen WilBams, anrtstant secretary ol state lor African affairs, is “hanging heavUy” around President Kennedy's neck.
The following is a list of births reoonled recently in jthe Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father);
LAWTON, Okls. (O-The Aimy ■d to turn to the civilians to complete ^ necessary equipment tor an officer candidate’s training at Ft. SUl. Candidate J. C. Williams needed a siw ISH terails
■hoe and a Lawton store was a to obtain a pair tor tbs |-foot-3, 196 pound soldier.
The Sudan has about one million square miles, one-third that of the United States, and a population of 8,900.000.
Poor Dog, No Houie
TRINIDAD. Colo. (AP) - Jbn BertolB'i premlaes were Ten-sacked one night. Among lUdan was Bertola’s doght^. ^ burglars failed to take along one the dog in the doghouse.
iHvwvMi^ I—I .■■■■ ■ of PreU'
deat KcaBedy*s earfy appalat-meats wtU be rriHared.
He said the GOP was eying appointments yet to« c o m e and "some” of thoae already made.
' “We (the RepubUcana) have been a little restrained so far," he said, ^“partitfolarly on appoint-,ments . . . we’re going to stiffen up on that.
May Ask Boost in Seaway Tolls
ECQgTY FOR EVERY M1.Y--
IIMES
Critics Might Urge Hike Because Traffic Is For Below Predictions
OTTAWA yPh-’Traffic on the St. Lawrence Seaway has been sub-IstantiaJly undtr predictions, and I the result may be an outcry from critics in the United States to raise all tolls on the waterway.
Cwnadlan and American seaway officials are. acbeduled to review the tolls la ISS4. But
stmntially below the predIctioH for the seaway’s second year of operaUoa.
Thd seaway earned 910,109,059 on 20,310,346 tons of cargo handled in the international canals between ; Montreal and Lake Ontario in 1960. jThe prediction called for $1^.196.-000 in revenue on 20 million jjohs of cargo.
In 1959, first year of seaway operation, tolls produced $10,046,877 on 20,593,142 tons of cargo. The prediction was for 25. Yhillion tons and $13.1 million in revenue.
Dr. Stanley W. Black
Optometrist
3513 Elisobotk Lake Rd. Corner of Cess Lake Rd.
1 Evenings by Appointment Phono FE 2-P62 Clotod Wed.
For IBSI, the forecast calls for S3 million tons of cargo and revenue ol $17,2BZ,80G. Shipping •xiKrta regard the forecasts as unrealistic.
By law, the seaway agencies of (Canada and the United States must charge tolls at a level high enough to pay operation and maintenance costs and amortize the construction cost of the project over the seaway’s first 50 years. This would require an average annual earning ol $25,076,215 provided operation costs don't go up.
Shipping experts recomftnend extension of the amortization period.
MICHNiRN K EDIttimON
Historically, the nation has always recognized Michigan’s leadership in education. Michigan, from its earliest days, has recognized that education holds the key to future leadership and greatness.
Michigan’s annual investmenLof nearly one billion dollars in education has resulted in an educational system, from kindergarten to college and beyond, unexcelled anywhere in the world.
For industry in Michigan, this educational system
provides skilled workers and managers^ versatile technicians and scientists in number and quality equalled in few other places. One ihore reason Michigan is a great place for industry.
Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment Let’s talk up Michigan and its advanUges for industry. Together, we can aasurd a arrester future for nQ of ut. I
The Pontiac Press
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
/
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1961
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
THIRTEEN
Makes Election Issue of Troy Zoning Hassle
Yanich Says Vote for Him
Is Ballot for Change
By DON FERMOm
TROY — City Ctommijssioner Lduis Yanich last night turned the contro^ri^ over Tkx^’s master zohte^ plan
Ihto an dection issue whhfh he said should be decided by voters here April 8. '
Yanich, who is seeking to retain his commissim seat in the election, said a vote^
for him would mean the
possible rezoning
and %-acre lots in the city.
OhU daadllcatloiM A «ad B !■ Ole muter loniiw ptan ‘ite r«-terred to tke city piumtaw um* oburver* here belief	recommu.
SetloM to the City Oonuntooton.”
It further stated that a public] hearing on the rezoning be ached-: uled tor April 24.
Yanich's motion was supported by Smith, Duncan and Sutenpeis-ter. Huber, Hudson and McAvoy voted against it.
Yanich’s.group'bontends that lots in Silbentein's proposed deVelop> ment and others like it in the city were set up tor "septic tank zon-ir«.’’
Yanich's move could either "make or break” the pownr of the ”< guard" on the Qty Commission which presently holds a 4-S edge on deciding most matters.
Itolag np with Yaateh on the majority of hsau decided at the
The opposition usually fs supplied by Mayor Robert J. Huber, Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson and Commissioner Vincent J. McAvoy.
The issue brought up,by Yanich
lut n
against the city by developer R<*crt L. Slberstein ol Detroit.
Silberstein wanted lots In the northwest section of the city re-soned from 21,7N sqnare feet to 8,S0e sqnaro feet.
Greuit Judge H. Russel Holland would not allow Silberstein’s request for 8,500 square toot loti, but he stated that the 21.780«iuare foot lots required under the city’s muter zoning plan Were sonable."
APPEAL STYM^
Huber. Hudson and McAvoy wanted to appeal the case to the State Supreme Court when it was so advis^ by City Attorney Stanley E. Burke.
However, a
would be disrupt^.
In a S-3 vote of the a few weeks ago. Yanich, Suter-mdster and D n n c a a voted against the appeal. Smith wu
The failure of the commission to appeal the case proved unpopular with moat of die nearly 300 residents who att^ed a special commission meeting last ni^t,at Troy H^ School. -Nearly three hours of discussion centered around the zoning. All residents who spoke at the meeting wanted to take the Silberstein case tq the higher court.
A petition signed by 144 residents of the Troyhnrst Subdivision wu presented to the com-
However, most property owners at lut night's meeting were from the west skle of the city. Yanich’s support comes mainly from the eut side.
EXPLAINS CASE The long dissenting opinion tm appealing the case came from hUcom Heber, who was the attorney for Troy when it was a township and who wu Silberstein’s lawyer in the zoning case.
Catcalls and boos from the partisan crowd followed Heber’s explanation of his client’s case.
Yanich’s olfictal motion ototed
With sewers r«mUig to Troy, the rommissionen uy ttc lots should be rezoned.
The mayor and two other Commissioners believe the zoning should be permanent since any ’downgrading” of the lot Sizes in the noribwestem s^ion of city would eventually result overioading the Evergreen sanitary sewer system.
If the city agrees to a consent decree with Silberstein, alloi^ing him smaller loto than those required under the present zoning; Huber’s faction exmtends that Troy's entire master zoning {Uai
Condemned as Unsafe
Judge Lets Officials
Search River for Tot's Body
Police Believe Girl, 4, Drowned With Friend in Clinton Monday
STERLING TOWNSHIP — Skin divers continued their search tool the Ginton River for the body of a 4-year-dd believed to have dnwned with her 2-year-old playmate yesterday.
Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies and volunteer skin divers recovered the body of Cathy Lapp yesterday afternoon. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lapp of 8830 Suncrest Drive.
LAKE ORION — Greuit Judge Frederick C. iiem yesterday gave village officials authority to Jnspect the Lake Orion Hotel, a building they con(|emned as unsafe three months ago.
Judge Ziem granted the village’s request to inspect the old building with the stipulation that the attorney for hotel owner Frank Dunas-kis be allowed .to accompany officials on the inspection.
Village PreNident Ir>4ne J. linger saW today that the inspection will be rondueted by a ntructural engineer who will gather facts on the hotel tor use in a Greuit Court trial.
APPEARS BEFORE PlLATK - Jesus
Christ, portrayed by George Granger, trlght) the original Passion Play^ ’’The First Easter.” appears before Pontius Pilate, played by -Earl	this weekond. The two Roman soldiers are Bill
Wilson, in a dress rehearsal for the Auburn	Devereaux, 17, (left) and Gary Carter, 20. Four
Heights-Avondale community presentation of local churches are sponsoring the production.
Avondale-Auburn Heights Area
Cast Works on Easter Play
By LEE WINBORN Area News Editor For the seventh consecutive year a Passion Play will be presented in the Avondale - Auburn Heights community on Palm Sunday week-
end.
This year’s production, a repeat performance of last yelar’s original play. ’’The First Easter.” will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday. Friday and Saturday in the Avondale High School auditorium.
A CAST OF 35 A cast of 35 people from all
Being sought today to Terry CMe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eyto Cato Jr. of 11721 Wailtey
Mrs. Cate told police she thought her daughter was safe playing at the Lapp home. Mrs. Lt^p believed the two girls were at hie home of Cathy’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cate ^ 8808 Sunset Drive.
Police theorize the children feU into the rain swollen river at the foot of Sunset, about a quarter of
mile from their homes.
The river yesterday had a rent of about 13 miles an hour and deputies feared that the Cate girl had been swept into Lake St. Clair.
The Lapps have four other diU-dren, the Cates two others.
Resides in Rochester
Sharon DeLlowe Weds
ROCHESTER - St. John Lutheran Church was the setting. Saturday evening tor the wedding of siiaTon Norecn Uowe and Stanley Stroh Jr. The Rev. Richard L. Schlecht performed t h e double-rbig ceremony.
The iHTde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester De Lkwe of 222 West St The bridegroom’s par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stroh Sr. of 33074 Luann St. Utica.
For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white organza featuring a fitted bodice trimmed with white sequins and lace, an oval neckline, long, pointed sleeves and a bustle back ending in a chapel train.
Her flagertip veil was fasteaed to a peari tiara, and ahe earned a spray of shattered car-
I a white
The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles De Uowe, sister-in-law of the bride. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Albert Bjoronson oi Utica.
Nancy ()uitmeyer and peUile Ruacoe, bo^ of Rochester, and Doris De Uowe of Garkston, aD nieces of the bride, vtere Jmlor bridesmaids.
aephew s( the bride, earried the
Serving as best man .was Ray-
were seated bpQiaiies and Larry De Uowe, brothers of the bride.
The reception was held in Fel-lovrahip Hall of the church Im-mediately foUowing the nuptials. The newlywedg are residing
walks ol life, including children, students, housewives, factory workers, and business and professional men, have bren rehearsing their roles for weeks,
Many of them were cast in the same parts seven years ago while others are newcomers to the play this year.
Avondale Board of Educatton member George Granger will be making his initial appearance as Jesus of Nasareth in the IMl production. Another board member, Earl Wilson, is east as Pmi-tlus Pilate.
Both men are engfineers for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Others who have leading roles include Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Gaudia; Joseph Margola, Caia-phas; Mrs. Fml Phillips, Mary, Mother of Jesus; and Mrs. Albert Stokes, Mary Magdalene. 8P0N8OBED BY CHURCHES
Four local churdies are sponsoring the forthcoming production, each one of them having been responsible for writing one act of the play.
They^are Auburn Heights Unit* ed Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church,
Saves Sister From Well
TROY — ”I wasn’t afraid, learned how to swim In the girl said 12-yearold Diane Kolodziej, telling how she
Carol,” she said. "And that’s what I did. Now everybody's making a fuss over me.”
her little sister from a lOb-foot deep well.
IMane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kolodziej of 1341 E. Long Lake Road, said she was playing across the street from her home when she saw her 2-year-old sister Carol fall into the well.
In water eight feet from the top of the well, Diane held Gang’s head above water and screamed for help.
(Hilaries Steele, 20. of 1340 E. Long Lake Road, heard her cries and pulled "the two children
uninjured by bracing himself against the sides of the well.
Diane objected to her role as a heroine. The incident occurred Sunday, but it was not genejaUy
known unUl yesterday.
I was sifoposed to look after
To Name Star Farmer of Michigan Wednesday
EAST LANSING (UPI) — The star farmer for Michigan will be named Wednesday at the Future Farmers of America convention at Michigan Stole University.
More than 900 FFA members from 230 Michigan high schools registered today for the 33rd convention sponsored by the department of public instruction bi cooperation with the MSU College
tion aervice.
Gov. John B.'Swainson is sched-led to address the conventioii Wednesday.
Study ^ Youth Corps
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ae es-tobBafentent sf a yendi esnserva-
CWiM. Is nader sMy by I Lahsr Departascat, is was t
Elmwood Methodist Church and L e a c h Road Community Church.
Musical background for the play will be provided by the combined church ohoim directed by Mrs. Walter Schlie. She to choir director of the United Presbyterian Church.
The Rochester High School chorus of 52 voices will be featured in the grand finale, "The Hallelujah Chorus” from, Handel’ "Messiah.” Guest conductor will be Frank Irish, senior high vocal music tea(*er in Rochester.
Serving in the double capacity of producer-director this year is Mrs. Bonnie Norman, visiting teacher in the Avondale School District. She is being assisted by Mrs. Graham.
The Rev. F. William Palmer of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian (3iurch is the stage manager.
A free will offering will be taken during one of the intermissions. Proceeds are used to underwrite cost of making yew-ly improvements in the costumes and scenery.
Inspect Hotel at Orion
Galvanized drainage pipes also will be installed along Atwater Street to ease flooding conditions.
The village president announced that Lake Orion now has approximately $10,000 in the bank to meet expenses for the remainder of the fiscal year.
At this time last year, Unger said the village was operating with a deficit of about $8,000.
The village, in a suit filed March sought an injunction prohibiting continued occupancy of the hotel. Village officials gave severaL alleged electrical deficiencie.s in the hotel and tavoni which is in the building.
WAS GINDEMNED The • 80-year-old hotel was condemned as unsafe Dec. 20. Dunas-■u-ting on the advice of his attorney, James P. fjtwson, refused village inspectors entrance to the building Feb. 13.
Judge Ziem has not granted injunction to the village yet. He said this request by the village would be delayed until the suit is tried in court.
Unger also said today the village will shut off water service April 1 to all property owners here with water bills- which have, been delinquent six months or more.
The decision to shut off water rervice wag reached by the village council at its regular meeting last night.
Avondale Eyes Millage Effort
Faced with maintaining the present salary schedule tor teachers and lequests for pay hikes ceived last night, the Avondale Board of Education is considering millage proposal to raise the necessary funds.
lage. These probably wtll include
Junior High Schools Named in Rochester
R(X;HESTER — Tfie junior high school under construction at the west end of First Street has been named Rochester West Junior High School.
The present junior high, is scheduled to undergo extensive remodeling during the district's current construction and expansion program, will be called Rochester Central High School.
The names were picked by the board of education last night after considerable study during the last few months.
In other action, The board voted to call $23,000 in 1968 maturity bonds. This move will result in a saving of about $3,500 in interest to the district, over the next seven years, board member^ said.
Atwater Street, Heights Road and Washington Street, Unger said.
School Board Handed Bid for Pay Hike, Yet Hard-Pressed Already
At last night’s regular board meeting, a request tor a total package increase in salaries of $48,400 was presented.
Board members already had Indicated at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting last week that a millage Increase would be needed even to continue the present salary acbedule.
The $48,4(X) figure would include annual increments, a new salary schedule of $4,600 to $6,600 tar teachers with bachelors’ degrees and $4,900 to $6,900 for those with masters’ degrees plus $5 a month payments of hospitalization insur-
Bachelor degreed teachers now receive $4,400 to $6,400 and those with masters’ degrees from $4,f to $6,600. The proposed schedule u I d mean a $200 across-the-board pay hike for teachers with degrees and $300 more for those with advanced degrees.
The athletic roaches also have asked for an increase In their extra-duty pay, totaling $S,SOO. This figure to included in the package.
Junior and senior high feach-ers want $4 per hour for the extra classes they teach. And all teachers joined in a request that substitute teachers’ salaries be raised. No amount wss given.
School officials took the proposals under advisement pending further study.
BARBARA D. MADDOX
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe G. Maddox of 4408 Lake George Road, Addison Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Diane to William Lee Stafford, son of Mrs. Rheuben Griffin of 165 W. Elmwood St., Leonard, and the late Lee Stafford. A September wedding is planned.
Knights and Sisters Planning Program
OXFORD-Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 108 and Pythian Sisters Temple No. 60 will celebrate the 97th anniversary of the Pythian order at a special program slated for 7 p.m. 'Thursday.
Past Grand Chancellor Edmund Unger will be master of ceremonies for the program which will be held following a potluck dinner in the Pythian Cdktle Hall here.
Grand Master at Arms William K. Cowie of Pontiac will be guest speaker. Entertainment will be provided by the 30-voice Oxford High School Glee Oub under the direction of Mrs. Lee Valentine.
Madison Rejects Hike in School Tax, 633-353
MADISON HEIGHTS-School district voters here yesterday turned down a proposed tax increase for operating expenses. 633 to 353.
TTie school board was seeking a seven-mill tax hike for five years.
Also defeated was a proposal that the school district become a third class district. The issue was rejected 602 to 363.
Cancels Speech at MSU
EAST LANSING UH-J. Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard economist and new U.S. ambassador to India, has canceled a speaking engagement at Michigan State University, officials have announced.
Galbraith had been scheduled to speak at the MSU Labor and Industrial Relations Center March 31. His appointment was announced last week.	'
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of Cadillac’s brilliant engineering,. And you feel secure in the knowledge that your investment is protected by Cadillac’s economy of operation and its enduring worth. Your dealer cordially invites you to experience the serenity of driving a Cadillac.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
■■ A
l\)rKTKEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^UESDAY. MARCR 9h

PRESS BOX
Don Oorriere. 20-yearold pre-1 taw junior Irom Bethlrtiem, Pa was elected captain of fl»e t’nh-e ^ of Michigan wrestling team, a *	*
Ckack CartwrigM aowed tt potato ta pace the Oaaa Lake Yadrt Ctab raeea lata weelmid. Nea Haaiii was aecMta wMli «
Canadiens
|Take on Hawks ^in Semi Final Action Tonight
Blake Claims Battle to Finish for Crown Helped Team
with s.
Pat Baldwin of Birmingham was among the hockey playen who re- . ceh-ed varsity athletic letten at Michigan State. Bill Singleton of; -MfWTREAL (AP) — The Mon-Pontiac received a tatter in iwim- treal Canadiens start out on the Stanley Cup trail again tonight, 'ht^iiy It leads to their sixth straijdtt championship. And Cbadi Toe Blake is happy that his dub is in fighting trim.
The Canadiens meet the Chtaago Black Hawks in the ope^ game of the best-of-arven semifinal. The teams meet again here Thursday. ♦ * *
"In other years there has always been a let-down after we had 'the National Hockey League title well In advance of the regular season finish." said "■ dta.
But this time we had to go right to the wire fighting, t think we’re better off for it."
It wasn’t imtil they knocked off the Red Wings 2-0 in Detroit Sunday, in the final game of the reg-ulv season, that the Canadiens knew they had the league title in the bag for the fifth time in the last six seasons. The Toronto Ma>< pie Leals finished only two points back.
'Our team ts in *^pretty good ipe and they played a powerful game Sunday.” said Btake.
★ ★ *
"We're not expecting an easy series against Chicago. It's going to be tough. But if our fellows play up to expectation ‘ii.
‘I loMw the Hawks have been playing with a lot of latdy. They said they didn't care whether th^ met our dub or the Leafs in the semifinal. I think we can say we're not lacking in confidence ourselves."
Coach Riidy Pilous of the Hawks, lio less optimistic than Blake, said his club has a good chance to upset the Canadieng,
He feels the team, ediich lost four straight, to the Canadiens in last year’s semifinal,
this year, with better balance and depth.
♦ * *
Pilous was asked where he figures the Hawks’ strength lies, ai opposed to that of Canadiens.
ight,” said Pilous. "By don’t mean bulling around and charging hut by utilising it in skating with them and we can do It. "
MBs April 4. MIeMgBB State ■tarts giM Mis April U.
Pontiac Northern will host the Class C quarterfinal basketball game matching Grosse Poiirte St. Paul and Fowl«\’iUe Wedneaday at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the PNH box office.
use Gets Swim Nod In NCAA
SEATTLE (AP)-Soutfaern California is favored to r^ain its titta in the NCAA swimming and diving championships bar this wericend, but strong challenges are expected from Michigan. Yale. Harvard. Ohio State and Fkxida State. Anr other power, Indiana, is not eligible becaioe of NCAA probatkm.
§ome 3G0 perfonnen. Including nine Olympic games competitors, representing 56 schools are entered in the three days of competitlan in the UnlvOTl^ of Washington
Other Olympians are George Hlgrison. Stanford, individual medley and freestyle; Robert Webster. Michigan, diver; Bill Milliken. Miami, and Paul Halt, Stanford, breaststroke.
Defending champions Include BUI Chase, Yale, in the 1,500-metw freestyle; Larson, 200-yard indhrkl-ual medley; Bruce Hunter. Harvard, 50-yard freestyle; Bittlck, 100 and 200-yard backstroke; Winters. 220-yard, freestyle; Ron Clark; ytfjitpin 200-yard breastatroke; USCs.400-yanl freestyle team, and Dennis Rounsavelte, USC, yard freestyle.
Yankee Fencing Star Gains 1st Notice in Poland
NEW YORK (AP)-Mike Das-aro, former national collegiate saber fencing champion from New York University, never was asked lw	in the nine
years he competed in the United States.
"But when I got to Poland earlier this month," he said today, "I felt like Mlckey*^ Mantle. I got writer’s cramp from signing autographs. That’s how popular the sport is there.”
Dasaro and five other American fencers finished in third place in a tournament in Warsaw.
"Everywhere I went," he said, people followed me. They all' ^ } I knew my record.
Uil "When t got home. I was walk ing toward my house and a youngster looked at my fencing bag and Asked: 'What instrument do you play?"	_______
MONTREAL (AP)-Ths National Hodcey Leagoa’i final atattatka far the aeaaon made It official to* daje-Benita (Boom Boom) Qcof-frion of the Montreal Ouiadlana
JUST A FAN ~ Caaey Stengel, now a Glendale, Cslif. l^anker. wears the sport shirt and souvenir bat of a typical Palm Springs tourist pr baseball fan joins manager Bill Rigney of the Los Angetas Angels for a chat in the Angels’ training camp. Casey la now living In Palm Springs.
Howe 5th t Bower Top Goalie
Geoffrion, Beliveau. ‘ Finish 1-2 in Scoring
Johnny Bower of Tbronto captured the Veslna Trophy and file HJ)00 that goes with It. The award goes to the goalie whoae team allowed the least goals. The Leafs gave up 176 goals In 70 games for a 2.S1 average.
neiMip.
Geoffrion connpitad 96 points on SO goals and 45 assists. Briivean had 32 goals and SB awists.
★	★ A
Frank MataovUch of the Toruito [apta Leafs was third with 48 goals and 36 assists for M points. Andy Bathgate of the New Yorii Rangers finished fourth wtfii 77 pdnu and veteran Gordie Howe of the .Detroit Red Wtaigs, five times winner of the titta, pteoed fifth with 72.
I SO goals tied the record of teammate Maurice (Rocket) Richard, now retired, set in 1944-46. Geoffrion’B 96 points were one short of the record 98. made two aw ago by teammate Didde
Bobby Hun of t Blaric Hawks, last aeason's winner with 81 points, .flidshed 13th with 56 pednts.
Hitters Still Way Ahead of Hurlers
Three Montreal Players Named by Hockey Fans
MONTREAL (f» — Three members of the champion Montreal Canadians were napud today to the Hockey News’ National Hodt-ey League AU-Star team tor the 196061 season.
Right winger Bernk Boom) Geoffrion, oehi Beliveau and defenseman Doug Harvey of the Canadtana wen leeted In a vote of fans in United States and Canada. Others chosen in the annual poll were defenseman Marcd Pronovost of file Detroit Red Bfinga and left winger Frank Mabovlich and goalie Johnny Bower of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Selected for the second team were goalie Glenn Hall of the Oticago Black Hawks, right winger Gordie Ifowe of Detroit, left winger Dickie Moore of Montreal and center Red Kelly and defenseman Carl Brewer and Allan Stanley of Toronto.
By The AeMotatad Praee Ttie way the hittors are smaah-ing the ball off, and over, the fencee in Florida and Arixona, the name of the game could be ricochet instead of baseball.
The carnage continued unabated Monday with the St. Louis Cardinals inflicting the worst damage by pounding Cincinnati pitchers
tor 19 hits, including seven doubles and a triple, in a 14-5 exhibition victory over the Reds.
WWW
The Qevetand Indians, who rocked San Francisco hurlers for 13 hits Sunday, continued their assault on the Giants’ shell-shocked staff with a three-homer, 14-hlt attack for a 12-5 trium{^.
Etaewhere. It was the same
■lory. Twenty-aeven sprayed around the field aa the New York Yankees beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in an 116 slug-feat, and another 27 caromed off booming bats as fhe Boston Red Sox outlasted the Los Angeles Angels 8-7.
Baltimore settled for nine hits in a come-from-behlnd 76 triumph over the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, while night game the Kansas Gty A’s ^ed the Washington Senators 4-3 on Jerry Lumpe’s two-run double in the ninth innii«.
WWW
Bin White tad the Cardinals’ hitting parade with four hits, two of them doubles, and Stan Musial contributed a sthgle, double and triple against Cincinnati pitching hopefuls Ray Ripplemeyer, Dave Stenhouse and Zach Monroe. Vada Pinson had a single and two triples for the Reds.
Oliver Awaits Death With Faith, Spirit

TRIPLE BALANC3B — This is part of the Sprlngfidd College Gymnastics Exhibition team which wlU appear Thursday niidit at Pontiac Northern High School at 8:00 p.m. Hiis ‘‘Trk»a Bal-ance" team is made up of Lou Harper, Bob WIsBteski and Con Lanoue. The program ta being sponsored by the Pontiac Ntarthem Athletic Department.	.
Famous Gymnastic Team at PNH Gym Thursday
The Springfield College Gymnastic Exhibition Team, a highly trained and artistic unit in gymnastics and physical education, will appear at Pontiac Northern High School Thursday night.
A team of 20 gymnasts will present a prR^m with Olympic, AAI and NCAA events. The two hour exhibition will include high bar.
flying ring, parallel bar. trampoline and tumbltiv demonstrations. Coach of the team from the
Is Fimk A. Waleott. On the sqwd are members of UM Otp0-,plo team.
Cottided with a serious exhibition q1 gymnastics, the Sprlngfidd pots on a routine of
WILMINGTON. Del. (AP)-Can-er has weakened golfer Porky (Miver to such an extent that his doctor tells him he may have less lan a year to live.
But the ’’curse,’’ as he calk it. will not sap his spirit, nor his faith, nor his good will toward others.
Despite two operations and word
from his physician, Dr. Ctarald Rainer, of Denver, Colo., that he may luve only 4-to6 roonfiis to live, Pori^ has not crawled into any dark comer to sit back and await death. He abounds in faith and ia making hip life	by
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Shrintrs Add Playen
KANSAS'CITY (AP) - Doug Moe and York Lanst of North Carolina and Houston’s Gary Phillips were addad today to tha fetter of fiw Shrine East-West basketball garaa to ba played tai Kansas City March 28. Moe and Lar-eee will be on the East squad and PhUlips on the West.
Good Opening Night
YONKERS. N.T. (API - A crowd of 30,276 turned ,out Monday night to welcome the opening of New York’s harness racing re—"" at Yonkera Raceway.
TIIK RIO niASE — It looks like 'dmplrc John Tobin Is chasing Stan Musial around the bases, but he is actually getting close to the play which has Cincinnati catcher Ed BaUey trying to put the tag on the St. Louis Cardinsl star. Bailey missed Mustal and the run counted In their exhibitian game at St. Petersburg.
ry pitched scoretass, four-hit ball in ,a six-tnnlng stint against the Giants. Meanwhile, Woodie Held led the homering triumverate wlthi a three-ron shot while Tito Fran-| cona and Hal Jonta added two-run clouts.
The Yankees put together tour-run outburst in the sixth and came up with six in the seventh to bold off the Dodgers, who got a homer and triple from Willie Davis and tour RBI perframance by Wally Moon. Mickey Mantle had a homer and double tor New Yoik.
' r* * it
Vic Wertz, with 3-tor-4, powered the Red Sox. Wertz’ nm-producing single in the ninth chased the winning run across after his three-run homer had keptHoston in contention. One Leek had a homer, double and single for the Angels.
Dayton Hafi Been Runneriip Five Timci
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Unhreiv city of Dayton, with a "bridesmaid but never a brida” rqmtatk» in the National Invltatloa Touraa-ment, starts its annual drive for the elusive championship tonight against upset-minded Temple.
★ ★ ♦
Niagara meets Providence In tha other half of the quarterfinal round
out him we’ll be a Utfle thin In badtoourt.*’
One of Gallagher’s Jumping
Garden, regarded at a toeeup. St Louis and Holy Cross advanced into the semifinals on Saturday and await the outcome of tonldit'B iontests.
Ike Dsjrtoa -Tsatyle sarvtver ptays lha Billlkaas aad tfea Niagara-"^
Both Tom Blackburn of Dayton and Taps Gallagher of Niagara, coaches'of the remaining seeded teams, are Trorried over injuries to kay players. The flyers, live times a runnerup in the NIT, may be witho(it the services of BUI Cramsey, who auffered a hairline fracture of the right elbow about three‘weeks Ago. He’s a dotjbtful swer ioid Btackburn sayi
Rested Hawks to Host Lakers in Series Opener
The St. Louk Hawks, Inactive the past 10 days, are rarlnt to go as fiiey op«n .their National Baa-kettmU Ataoekfion Watoem Dtvl-■ion bost-of-7 final pUtyofb againat
Jacks, M Jos Maddrsy, may bs out of action becausa of knot and shouktar injurias.
k * . ♦
Dayton, tha taOsst team in the touniay, oarrlaa a 19-7 record against Tamils, ptagusd by lark of height and a weak Iwneii. Bo-sidas hlgbMring Garry Roggen-burk) *6, the Flyers h«ve 8-U BOl Wfsteiltamp, 6-7 Harold Sdtosn and 14 Pat Allen.
The Owk* taneta ptayar Is 64 Eart Prsdar aad 8-M Bnea Dryadala la fikalr tog saaear. Teiaple bsw a M-7 raeaed.
Tha Hawks have basn taking tt lay while the Lakers were extended to five gamee bafare ailml-nattag fits Detroit Pistons ia e
The second game of the Eastern Dtviaion finals also k on tap to-ni^t with fits Bostoa Ositki meeting the Nationals in Syracuse. The Olts won the opener in Boeton Sunday. 128415. Tbs Nats reached the finals- with a three-game iweep of file Warriors.
with ifiN Mars Orem Rhode Island wtaniag a T8-74 daektea tat double evertlma. A couple of deadly backeouri mat should dominate the scoring— Johnny Egan of the Friars and Al Buftar oC tha Purple Eagtaa.
* k *
The upstate New Yorkers com-. Itad a 164 mark thk season, the binost victory an upset over St Bonaventiirs, whtte Providence is 904L
Chuck Essegian's two-run homer in the fifth and a three-run by Ron Samford in the sixth brought the Orioles, trailing 84, within range of the Pirates. Baltimore then won it wifii two tat the ninth on Esasglan's double, stiigies by Janry Adair and Whitey Hmog, and an error.
for Kanaaa City came with two out and the bases loaded off Washington rdlever Marty Kutyna. The Athletics entered the bottom of I trailing S-3 when Ray Sem-) filled the bases on three walks. Bud Daley, Johnny Kucks and Don Larsen woriced far the A’s, who won tbrir seventh game
^Johnson to Dtftnd Ntw Titl* April 24
PrrrSBURGH (AP) - HaroU
socktlon light heavyweight champion, wiQ defend hk titta against Von Clay In a ISesund bout at Phttidal^ on April 2i Paul Sullivan, chairman of the NBA’s wwld championships <
that Jdhaaon had agreed to the
Johnson and Clay are both from Philadelphk.
Johnson won the NBA crown in an elimination fight with Jesse Bowdiy of St. Louis at Mkmi Beach on Feb. 7. Clay recenfiy trimmed tte NBA’a top-ranked , challenger ‘Ode Calderwood of, Scotland, in a bout at London.
GREAT FAITII - (3<dfer Ed ’’Porky" OUver )ias been told he may have only 4 to 6 months to live, but cancer has not sapped hk spirit or faith. ^ U aiding in cancer reararclv by raking money at banquets and other affairs.
Gophers, Michigan End Hockey Series
MINNEAPOLIS (UPl) - The Mtamesota-Mlchlgan hockey stales that has continued unbroken since 1944 was cut off yesterday wifii file announcement that the two teams will not meet during the 196162 season because their rivahy "was getting out of control.”
Ike Armstrong, Minnesota afiv tatie director, aaid the aeriea waa cancelled At the request of H. 0. (Fritz) Criatar, Miofaigui tahtatic
“Hen,” be saM. »nriraeks kap-pen. rve knewa aeme eaaea where people were teM they had only a few months er yearn ta live and they Hved t* or M yearn.
"You Jiist hope for the best, particularly if you have a family. You start pnuing to the man. That’s the only thl^ to do. I’ve been feding^pretftr li^-"
The 45-year-oId Wilmington, Del., natlye, who has been in countless tournaments in his 28 years of golf and is known the coun^ over, has started a “Porky Olivier Memorial ” with the proceeds going to cancer reeenreh.
Despite often being tired, hf attends many banquets and atfain to help raise money tor the memorial.
Last night a tcsfimonlal banquet was held here in hk honiH’. More than 500 persons, Including such weU-known golferi as Jimmy Thomson, George Fazio, Al Besse-llnk. Bill Hyndman, turned out. The proceeds go to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Denver.
Oliver, the father of three boys and a girl ranging in age from 9 to 18, had been a public relations official with the Denver-Chlcago Trucking CO. of Denver fm- the past two years. He recently returned to Wilmington to live.
The former Ryd«r Cup team idayer figures ttat about |20,000
downs in skilled acts. Les Le-Vinsss and Deon Riley are the clowning members of the team, and Jim Havllck k the talented juggler.
★	★ k
The Springfield team put on its exhibition before 26.000 people last year in the East. It is now making a four-day Midwest tour for the firat ttme.
Mott of the members of the troupe are also members of tbe SpriiMfleld College Gynmasties team which competes in Intercollegiate athlettca.
The program wlH start at 8:00 p.ro. Thursday night, taponsorsd by the- sriiool’s afiiletic dub. Tidteta are 11.00 far adulto and SO cents for students and they can be purdtaaed at Osmun’s, the PNH bookstore and from members ef the PNH varsity club members.
Michigan won thfes of file dx games in the series thk yChr. The Gophers won two and otw game tied. The seriea was marksd by a number of flaremps between players and fiwquent protests on officiating from the coaches.
Terhapa it was getting a bit too bat," Minnesota coach John Martued admitted. "It might bq good to let It cod down .for a couple of years.
search through various tatalmont-als and othar affairs in hk honor. It’s a grrat thing for a lot d qde," he explains.
Kefauver Still for Ring Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)-8tai. El-tet Kefauver, D-Tenn., said today a go-slow warniflg from tbs Ksn-ns^ administration has not dimmed hk hopes for a bill to place big time boxing under federal control.
Kefauver the bill’s author, said he still bdieves an adminktrafiki endoraement of the measure’s oh-jeefives, if not its detaik, k poto side.
He went ah^ with plans to introduce the controversial measure
I the Senate thk wedc.
It would place professional boxing having Interstate aspects under contrd of a federal boxing commissioner, who would operate bum the Juatioe Department.
Thk official would have broad poweri for three yean to Ucense flghttra, managars, promotors Aid matdxttAkeis, and tue hk H-eenstog authority to drive nchst-eers and hoodlums foam the
Junior Wings Find Caliber of Play Is Different, 9-2
DETROTT—There’s a vast dfibr-
ence between fiw calibar of play in tbe Ontatto Hockey Aaaoektton’s Junior "B" Border CUies League and Western liagus.
Detroit’s Junior Red Wings .jained fim in crushing style Mon-night as they were demolidwd by the St. Maiy’s Lincolns, 9-2, at C^pk Stadium.
It was tbe Detroiters’ worst defeat in their two-year existence.
The jr. Wtags cwptawd toe
8t Mary’s, trsah from a lour ama spweep of Sank la tha Wast-
Junfor Wings and actually wm kind In scoring only nine giwk.
The-poet next to Wing nettnlnder Pat Rupp ditaned like a ben fiirougii much of the game as shots by the vkttors bqun^ aside.
At least half a dozen tlmea, the Lbioolns had Rupp at their mercy on breakaways but were unahls to
IhdudliM fiw trice, at, Mary’s bkttsd 9l sboli at Rupp. His counterpart ChnCk Jawdl had tbs pudi on hk door stop fimaa.
Maiy'a
la the first petted, Ron Cbuduto ofidtad at 48 asoonds. It took Caiy DuBolae only II aeoonda to soars . in fiw ssoond stansa, Jadda Naini watted fill fiw Waacond mark to tally fiw last tima ataand.
♦ *
DoBotoa, Nairn and Pafil Psrisl. ftadsbad fiw niidit with two goak eaST O' ‘	■
Dick Devins and Bffl Brsonlt wars the Detroit goal ooorerB. {to ’ vtaw’s goal at 8;42 of fiw first pd-. -riod piit the B/lap in toe ama Iwito a 1-1 fie Itr U mtoutsa. ^
I -
1
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIeSDAY, MARCH 81,. 1961
FIFTEBN

32 Prep Powers Battle in State Hoop Quarterfinals Wednesday
Washington Wins Two Crowns, Eastern Ono
Waihlngton Junior High School won two tltlM and Lincoln the
By JERBY GREDf Aaaaotetad Praw SpoMi Writer Trying to pick the four thanu that will nan lirio the apotlight Saturday aa MlcUgan’i high achopl baaketball champlona ti a bigger job than any awaml can hapdle.
All 38 teams that step into Wedneaday'a tournament quarter-flnala are good. They have to be to have come ao far. But not «11 the aurvlvora are of championahlp
Thoae which are eaa’t be As* temlaed yet heraaae the qear-
terflaaBata a anally repreaeat seattered aeelions of the alale. la the laat aligei ef the tanraa-neeat a lean wtth ia entrtaiid-
ia eatelaaaed agalaat a t
fma far away with Joat a ti
So this is a good time .lect the quarterfinalista, the last survivors of the original 722 teams that started play two weeks ago.
Highland Park va. Harper Woods Notre Dame at Univeraity of De-
t (17-2)	,
through its district and regional play led by 5A-Bobby Joe Hill. It’s a fast-breaking team that over-whelnu its rivals under a flurry of shots. In three tournament victories so .far. Highland Paric’s cloa-est call was a Spoint victory. Notre Dame (30-2) has done it the hard way — by winning four close ones. Its largest tournament victory has been by only 5 points.
Detroit Catholic Central va. UaeolB Park at Univeraity of Delrott! both are relatively
Central <ia*l> has woa aH Ua Jackson (17r2), with Bob Thomp-
giaa with a highly priineBve attack. Lincoln Park (t7-S) ala#
I three vtctorleo, bat barely made It throagh the re-
East Lansing vs. Jackson at Lansing Civic Center; East Lansing (12-2) has a tall and talented team that received needed tournament experience by winning a cou-of close ones in Its district. It had an easier time in the re-gionals and has gained momentum.
tourna)nent games and has had only one close scare.
Muskegon Heights vs. Flint Central at Mount Pleasant; Muskegon Heiidtts (14-3) hasn't lost a game since mid-season with possibly the tallest team in the state. It used a district victory over 'powerful Muskegmi to gain tournament frteam. Flint Central (13-5), con-queroe of previously unbeaten Saginaw, is a fast, hustling team. CenM is on Are and has improved steadily.
Scheffing Hopes for Few Errorg
Tigers Depend on Rookies
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The Detroit Tigers may be shaking their “fat cats” repuUtion, but their new business-like approach to baseball may net be enough to lift them out of sixth place.
For Manager Bob Sebeffing, the 1961 season will be one of trial, and be hopes, not too many ei> rors. Veterans call this tr^ning camp the best organized the most spirited in years. Biit the former Chicago Cubs' manager, starting the first year of a two year contract, needs more than prov^ attitude to pump new lilt into the Tigers.
Bruton and Scheffing has moved A1 Kaline back to old right field spot and put slugger Rocky cmavito in left. Scheffing ' elieves this is one of the strong-■t outfields In the major leagues. ThfgMnanager came to camp with t^ major problems-his infield and the catching—and he must wait until the for-keeps Ito ing begins to see if they are
Scheffing is forced to attempt the latest rejuvenation with untried rookies. There are 20 players On the 36-man roster who were not listed on the spring roster of 1960.
Dick Brown is the No. 1 catcher. At 26, he is trying for a regular job with his fliird team. Scheffing, an ex-catcher, hag spent hours of Ms s^ng training time trying to get Brown to hit to aU fields.
World Championship Chess Game Adjourned
MOSCOW (AP). - av third game of the w’orid chess chapi-pionship series between champion Mikhail Tal of Latvia and Mikhail Botviiudk of Leningrad was adjourned in the 43rd move Monday.
Experts said Botvlnnlk, who play^'white, was in a more la-voraUe position. The former chamidon has been playing more forcefully than in his previous games with Tal.
Each has won .one game.
A winter trade brought center
when the Tigers traded Frank Bolling to Milwaukee in the Bruton deal.
Tigers Battle St. Louis Today
'He’s a wonderful receiver and he could be a fine hitter -If he not try to pull everything to
left field," said Scheffing.
The manager says his Infield "could be our moat (deasant sur prise- or our biggest disapptdnt-ment.” The key figures are third baseman Steve Boros and second baseman Jake Wood, who have only seven years of minor league apprenticeship between them. The Tigers lost Eddie Yost in the dr^t and are banking on Boros year-old ex-bonus player who the American Association’s most valuable player a season ago, to step into the job wifli big league authority.
Wood is a skinny 23-yearoId
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who takes over the job left vacant borne, the American Association’s
CLASS B Holland Cfhristian vs. Mason at PcHtage: HoUand Christian (17-5) has beaten a string of league champions in five tourney games en route to the quarterfinals without too much sweat. Mason (18-3), also with five tournament trium{dis has had only one close call, win-
Yhe best competltton m qamp is at first base where Larry Os-
Musial Wielding Hot Bat; Detroit Is Tied With Pirates
triple-crown winner of 1980, is trying to unseat N«m Cash, who was the best hitter among Tiger regulars last year.
"These guys are young with Ut-tle experience," said Scheffing. ‘I like what I’ve seen so far but I'll have a better idea about them in July."
Pitching has been Detroit’s strong suit in recent seasons and the Tigers have younger and stronger arms for second pitching. Jim Bunning, Frank Lary, and Don Mossi form the nucleus for a staff Scheffing believes could be one of the most effective in the American League. But hero again, the Hgers will be pending on inexperienced youngsters fw reserve help.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) -The Detroit Tigers, having rested for. a day after Sunday's rout of the Philadelphia Phillies, prepared to take on the St. Louis Cardinals and Stan Musial today.
And Stan the Man gave evidence yesterday that he was ready for the Tigers. He belted a ringle, double and triple as the Cards
Early outlook on the Tigers: Pitching good, hitting fair, fielding a^^ate, bench stronger — with the chances for moving up from sixth place depending almost entirely on the p^rmances the team gets from its young infield.
ripped the Cincinnati Reds, 14-5.
White added two singles and two doubles to the Cardinals’ 19-hit barrage.
The TIgen are tied with the world champion Pittsburgh pi-nteo for the OrapofrnU League leadership. Both clubs boost 8-3 records. The Cards are 8-4 for the spring exhibition season.
But spring exhibitions are long way from September and the oddsmakers see little hope of the Tigers making the World Series. Reno gamblers are giving M against it.
City,
■, Waterford Cage Champions Play Off at PCH
DETROIT (UPD-The Munsing-wears of Chicago, considered one of the nation’s outstanding teams, bating such stars as Buddy Bo-mar, Johnny King, Bill Bunetta and Carmen Salvino, inyade. the American Bowling Omgress tournament tonight.
Van Dikes, Pontiac’s Class A City League basketball champion, and Lakeland Pharmacy, the Waterford League's Qass A champ, will meet Wednesday night on the Porttac Central court at 7:30 in a district tournament elimination game.
The Lakeland-Van Dikes winner meets the winner of tomorrow night’s Detroit-Garden City district game on Wednesday, March 29, at Garden City.
The Garden City survivor earns flw right to enter the Michigan Recreation Association’s annual state tourney finals April 7-8 at Battle Creek.
Van Dikes swept to the city title in the post-season playoffs after finishing in the cellar at the end (rf the regular schedule with a 3-9 record. Lakeland won the Water-title with a 15-2 record after beating Spencer Floor Covering in a tie-breaking playoff.
West Amateur Will Begin Wednesday
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Western Amateur, a coveted golf title in ito own right and a step-
____stone to things greater.
opens Wednesday with Jack Nick-Uius matching his power against the smooth putting of national amateur .champion Deane Beman. If form follows and the two Muld reach the final round, Nlcklaus and Beman actually 't meet until Sunday.
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the scoring helm, has
Travnse .City: Houghton LaMe (19-fine record, has squeezed through by '3 points or less in five of its tourney games. HougMon (15-5), surprise Upper Peninsula representative) gained stature in beating mighty Norway by 2 points In three overtimes.
f*arma Western vt. Whltte-more-Prescott at Alma: Parma (W-1) has been one of the more Impreosive Class C teams, nnm-boring powers Battle Creek, Springflfld and Jackson St. Mary among tta vlbtlms. Whittemore-Preooott (U-7) Is one of the bigger Burpriseo among the qnar-
Kalamazoo Christian vs. Jones-vllle at Battle Creek: Christian (14-10) stunned previously unbeaten Wayland, which was ranked aa the t(H> Class C team. Jones-viUe (184) baa pUed up a string of six tournament victa^es, beating some tough ones en route.
ning a district semi-final by points.
Flint Bendle vs. Fenton at FUnt Saathwestern: Bendle (174) has perked up In the tournament end numbers previously node-feated Vassar and powerfni Chen-aning among Its victims. Fenton .(174) has traveled a tough tournament rood against ragged 6p-posltlon. It beat excellent Holly end Marysville teams In the tonr-
Alpena Catholic Ontral vs. Iron-wood at Petoskey: Cattxdic Central (17-5) was lightly regarded until upsetting mce-beaten West Branch. Ironwood (155) represents the Upper Peninsula, which traditionally sends strong Class B teams across the straits.
River Rouge vs. Detroit Visitation at Trenton: River Rouge (20-2) has raced past all its tournament foes and looks to be the class of Gass B. \Tisitation (22-2) has overpowered all but one of its five tourney rivals so far.
CLASS O Houghtoi Lake vs. Houghton at
ABC Classic Scores Still Low; Locals Shine
Six Pontiac teams will bowl at 7 p m. tomorrow. They are Bald Eagle Bar, Eirewry's Beer. R & C Rambler, Pontiac Motor Parts, WooUever’s Studio and Fox Gean-ers. At 9:30, Art’s Five and Old Milwaukee Beer of Walled Lake will be on the lanes at Ctobo Hall.
The Chicago club wiU be trying to oust the present classic division leader, the Continental Plastics of RosevUle, Midi., and their 5.903 total.
their shK-ganie sets last night and bodi wen far off the poce. The Sports Bowl team of Middletowp, Ohio, ftadshod with a 6,6S» for loth place in olasric team stand-
TJie Bowlers Shop team of Fort Worth. Tex., had a weak 2,664 last night to go with a 2,759 caning series and 5,423 for their total.
Playtime Billiards at Walled Lake idled 2,786 last night paced by Uoyd Hoover with 595. Vln Spencer’s 578 and Randy Brooks at,550. Team members were competing in doubles and singles to-
Another Walled Lake group did well in individual action Monday. Dave Martens and Doug Davidson combined for 1,213 in doubles as Martens turned in a 659. Paul Edwards and Doug Eggleston had L205 with the latter rolling 644. Edwards was high man in singles at 611 and all events 1,727. Eggleston had L700 and Martens 1,689 in all events.
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Grosse Pointe St. Paul vs. Fowl-erville at Pontiac Northern: St. Paul (19^2) ntn roughshod through the districts and then turned into a possession-type team in three regional squeakers. FowlerviUe (20-1) hasn’t lost since its regular season opener to Qkemos, a good Gass B team. It has had only one struggle in the tournament.
other In the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s annual junior home room basketball tour-
Washington captured 9th grade honors with a 36-24 victory over Eastern and 8th grade honors with 26-19 conquest of Madison. Lin- ’ coin took the 7th grade title by defeating Eastern, 27-21.
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HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
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It's Dickinson's midweight suit that adjusts to any temperaturo from 50 to 75. That's quite a span of wearability: about 300 days a year. Our Tempowote collection offers quite a choice of color and pattern, too, in fine worsteds and blends. Begin to enjoy a Tempowote suit now.

SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
272 W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM
Open Friday Night Until 9
I THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
HOW TO TELL A DODGE FROM A DOOG^E
Identifying a Dodge has become a problem. Because now ■■■■■■■	Priced "lod^ for model
there are two. Compact Dodge Lancer. Full-size Dodge eT8unARD OR COMPACT	Chevrolet The compact Dodge Lancer
Dart There isan obvious difference. Size, inside and out ^i/OTApnrATriCAiiMTU “sts the same as Comet Falcon and Coivair. Get Dart the lower picture, is the larger. But otherwise they	wm y,em better. At your Dodge Oealer'i, of course,
are very much alike. Both have a unitized, rust-proofed	ymTttCL»teBiTiOBi(nBiii«««i«r Amp.
body. A superb ride called Torsion-Aire. A battery-saving |lll|J|lP	^
alternator. And both have optional three-speed push-	lUahaotipwemkrim« omrOiriirekateiuflB
button automatic transmission! Another difference is HIHHHHHipi Mi *M8m Kay” kMor. oiw aeta aMateL Aeri IL m MEET THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS>YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER
JOHN J. SMITH DODOLlK.
211 S. Soginow St., Pontioc, Mich.
RAMMLER-DALLAS, Im.
1001 N. Main St.j| RochMltr,
1
I ' ■ ;	\
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA!Y, MARCH 91, 1961

I far so per cent «f|U^ cement industry durtaf aaMamin hy tktjyw.
From J>Bcli|||{«n^ Indiana, Ohio
The Sign of Blue Ribbon EmertuuimeiU
mgniTt
NOW!
JIMMIE RODGERS IS A FI6HTIN' . . . SIKGIN' tOVIN^ MAFf . . . IN HIS FIRST MOTION FICTURE!
EXTRA: "NAVY ANGELS" ond CARTOON
STARTS FRIDAY!! -
BLUE SKY
TONIGHT
THRU
THURSDAY

^CUNT
lOIMlNr
WAue
TVracy March Kelly
NOWil^p
Marc
t’
JL ^
Thru
THURS.
for oa ACADEMY
AWARD
Best Actor of the Year
T^n&e	f|op/e
CHARLTON HESTON^NNE BAXTER
STARTS
TOMORROW
First Run
Miracle Mile
DRIVMN THEATIR
2103 f. TOLEQRAm BOAD
n 2-1000
0»M	etorU T t.tL
DEBRA PAGET-A FRITZ LANGproouctioh -noSi
— LAST TIMES TONIGHT — TIGHT rOMS"
’THE
msrrrs*'
"STUDS
LOmGAN"
\:
."/s '/ '
Truck Dealers for GMC Meeting Officials Today
Car Registration Dip fancy Falcon
R. C. Woodlmue, diviskn gen-erel tales manager, told dealers that GMC truck sales last year had climbed 19.9 per cent over 1900’s performance, in the face of a slight industry dedtne in truck sales.
Looking to the future, Weod-house forecast that the trucking in-dt|stry, barring unloneen setbacks, should in 19^ equal or exceed the 943.385 new trucks registered in the domestic maricet In ,1980.
The construction industry wiU be strong in 1961 with substantial increases in road building and industrial construction," the GMC
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM ALLI
mTDISNEYD
GMC truck deakrt from Midi- "Despiti igan, Indiana and Ohio gathered today at the General Motors I Training Center in Detroit for the [annual Spring meeting with <^-Idals of the CMC Truck A Coach I Division.
to the contrary, the over-all farm market will be good. Over the country as a wbde, the fanner’s cash pokttlon Is good, his debt Is low. and his 1961 prospects are excellent.
[HQKEECO
‘‘Manufacturers of durable uner goods expect a moderate Increase In sales over 1960 which in itself a good year. Inventories are low and must now be rebuilt to supply the demand. This be reflected In Improvement in steel and other baste materials.
Less Than Expected
in 2‘Door Model Named Futura
DETBOIT Iti—New car regis-iraUeM la Jaaaaiy dipped eMy
B. U PMk n Oo. rq^eeted to-
■dee flgasee aa-fha aoi M the BseMh
fordga ears dropped from (
Youth Gets Probation for Theft at A^rket
A i7-year-0id Pontiac youth, who broke into a Baldwin avenue market last month to steal candy and cigarettes, yelterday was ^aced on probation for th^ years and isessed S150 In court coats. Herman R. WHcle, 92 E. New York Ave., pleaded guilty March 6 to breaking and entering during the ni^ttime of Phil’s Market, 1440 Baldwin Ave.

leek fer thto yeer to ler ea iwiag trem the tows ef the tost f of I9W te e level equel er

Utt Cewetof Show 1:45 St^ THURSDAY:
'THE GRASS IS
HELD OVER!
HURON
Dob lycuLc
HOPE BAU-
i=Acrns
^LIFS PLUS
COMING FRIDAY "No Tim lor Sorgoutf'
of lest yeer.”
Woodhouse was Introduced to the dealer group by Detroit Zone manager E. W. Jolly.
Other factory officials attending the meeting, which is one in a series of 19 across the nation, were Ralph 0. Moore, eastern regional manager; J. C. Marek, general service manager; W. W. Edwards, technical service manager; Ben W. Wilton product-market reseaich manager; R. T* Jennings, merchandising manager and B. W. Crandell, director of public relations.
An average 7-inch lead pencil < can be aharpened up to 17 times and will write 45,000 words. The pencil’s "lead" is not lead. It is graphite.
PRESCRIPTIONS
P
RESOIIPTIONS
ROPISSIOIIAUY
nna
MOD
PERRY DRUGS
6Bf L IM. 12S1 BoMwta
•I Pwrr	>1
PE 2-BU9	PE 2-B1S9
DEIRXHT i.l»>»-Ferd Motor Go. will put on aato next luxury model of Its compact Falcon ctosignad to compete with Chevrolet’s highly pqwlar Oorvalr
TM huMy Iteleoa wlU
available at flrot aoly te a twa-
The Futura, unveiled for the ,reea Monday, has bucket seatt, vinyl upholstery, extra chrome, special white wall tiras and wheel covers, and a ni underbird-type console between the front ecats.

D0WA6IAC
sad Centact Lenses
13 N. Saginaw Sf.
feolurmg IIFETIME WARUNTY ^ECONOMY * COMFORT «IFFiCIINCY
Call Hs now for an ostlmoto

Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor
351 N. Fiddock StiMt FE 5-6973
Goe for Spoce ie Now Avoiloble aU FOR mPORMATION
DowogiacSTIILPURNACI
k Silver ShicM lisUllattoa — Tdv GmiuIm oI HmUir EcdioMy!
sum SDELD HEATED THIS HOME FOR 160 DAYS FOR OHIT
52'
PER DAY
amasini avarsfe ef 5 2c par dm. Thto to |aW eae euiapto ef away GUARANTI8S HlATiNG COMPORT AND ICONOMYi
r fMir childNa, at 3740 CNa-s radacad kaetiap caato ta aa > eima that SILVIR SHIiLD
Aug. 31 to Nov. 10,1960 . . .	.71 DAYS /	Cavan alt rinse
Nov. 10 to Dec. 9,1960	29 DAYS	Deys fer Oaly
Dec. 9 to Jon. 10,1961		31 DAYS<	*82®'
Jon. 10 to Feb. 8,1961	29 DAYS 1	
TOTAL 160 DAYS 1		
The Figures Above Are for Gas Heating and Hot Water for a FAMILY of SIX
SILVER SHIELD CAN SAVE YOU HONEY!
Oakland Indoor Comfort BireaB...Protectiag Yoi
STANLEY GARWOOD . bsatino '	^RYANF. FRENCH	HEIGHTS SUPPLY
M06 Qreea Uka Rd.	Ml N. PaMaok SL	SeSSUpaerRd.
Orehard Lake, BM l-MOO '	Paattoe. FI S-MTS	PMrttae, n 4.64U
WRIGHT SHEET	WOLVERINE	ZILKA HEATING
METAL CO.	HEATING CO.	mi an wau
6004 Dixie ^way WaMrfar«,OBI-Mn	12M BaUirin Are. PanUae. FB t-;lU	Orchard Uhe. FE i-9Ml
A ELBING hxi SONS	MERCER heating	KAST HEATING
72 M. Parka 8L. Paallac	A SHBBT MBTAL WORKS	AND COOUNO
FE 4-iml	6$ N. Peatlae Trail WaBadUha.3U4.U00	401K Sagiaa* FeafhM.R6mo
NfW IMPROVED 1961 MODtl
ALUMINUM
STORM and SCREEN
WINDOWS
'r
GoaptoMy
InlalM
It Iho rodarr Price
239 Veofliell IM„ PeaHec,
/'■
/
I
. . ' \ ' '
THE POXTIAC PRteSS, TUESDAY. HARCH 21. 1961
SEVENTEEN
Man in Space
ADAM AMES
Von Braun Is No Stay~aUHome
By PAUL PHILLIPS HUNTSVILLE, Al«. (UPI) - Dr. Wernher von Braun, a leader in tte nation'! apace exploration!, haa received a mailed auggeation that all acientiata ahould "atay home and watch television aa God Intended.”
* ★ ★
But auch a thing is furthest from VanBraun'a mind. His thoughU are continually wandering among the stara, envisioning manned flights to the outermost regions of the universe.
The Germaa-born Voa Braun became as American citlsea la lasft, and the desire to have the United Slates become the leading nation la apace exploration dominates' his life.
Time for Tots to Enroll at 'Y'
Swimming Classes to Start April 11 for Girls, on 17th for Boys
Tiny tots will soon be getting in the swim of things at the Pontiac YMCA.
John Miller, youth director, announced that registrations are now being accepted at the “Y” for tiny tots beginning a w i m m I classes, a program for children 6 to 8 years of age.
★ ★ ★ '
A class for giris will begin April 11, meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Deadline for registering is April 9.
Von Braun la director at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center here. Hli major project is the development of the giant Saturn rocket, the most powerful known in the world.
h h it
His talents also are being devoted to the Menr-iry projects that sent a chimp down the Atlantic missile range and soon will send an astronaut on the sanw course. The flight center's part in this project is providing the propulsion with the Redstone rocket.
Von Braun, who will be 49 years old on Thursday, headed the German efforts to develop a rocket which led to the V2 thiaf was turned against England during World War IL During the closing months of the war, he led more than 100 fellow acientlsts to the west and surrendered to the Allied Powers.
Von Braun came to this country in September 1945, and in 1960 moved to Huntsville where the Army centered Its rocketry activity.	^
# w *
Since he no longer is connected with missiles. Von Braun refuses to talk of superiority or lack of it as. compared with the Russians. Buf on the over-all rocket picture. Von Braun feels the Russians lead the United States in the ability to launch larger rockets “but nothing dae.”
But he Is quick to poiat out that we have the Venss with a thrust of 7M.SM pounds compared with our Satuni, which will have a 14 wilttlon-pouiid thrust. Thus, he said, the Kussiaaa fired their shot while we were loap-
"We should not make any sweeping statements that we are ahead or they are,” he said. "We are
ahead in some things and they are ■ in some. We have denipn-strated things they Ijavan't.” ‘
★ it h
Von Braun admits there is i 'certain amount of duplication'' in the American space program but considers it generally useful.
' He said the Titan and Atlas dupUcate functions but the Titan was started when the Atlas developed bugs.
"Duplication is like buying an insurance policy, the kind of additional insurance that you can't buy with more money,” he said. "By and large, 1 don't think this is-really bad.”
.	...-.....W- -	■ if......... ..
He said if all funds were channel!^ into one project it would not necessarily sp^ up development time of that rocket. Work on two possibly duplicating rockets sures the nation of at least one probably panning out.
Except for Fall Hunting
Judges to Brush Off the Brush
Judicial dignity would be infringed by the wearing of beards, if was ruled in Circuit Court today. ★ ♦ *
The five circuit and two probate Judges will stay with the razor and lather each morning while the city’s board brigade continues to mount with the approaching centennial celebration.
Questions were directed at judges as It was noted one day that Judge Stanton G. Dondero’i
A class to boys 1. riLted to starti
, April 17. with sessions to be "**	“**
held at 4 p.m. Mondays, Wednes- _
days and nidays. Deadline to	««Tth«use employes,
registering is April 15.	Toby sports ,a mustache, goatee,
red vest, centennial badge, blue string tie, and cigar to boot.
★ ★ ★
Judge Dondero is content to let Toby be his "reRresentative’ among the bearded males.
Attorneys, too, who inhabit the courthouse, have shunned the of the day. At least so far.
Judge Frederick C, ZIem was asked first for his to-grow-or not-to-grow opinion.
He said: "I haven't decided yet. ['m waiting to see what the others do.” He'll be waiting a long time
many hours of worry this summer by earoUtog their chHdrea In this progranii" Miller said.
"It is advisable to register children now because there are only few vacancies left in the two Classes, limited to 15 persons each,” Miller said.
* ★ *
The fee to the eight -lesson course is $10.
Miller, said children would be given as much individual attention as possible.
fSirther information may be obtained at the Pontiac YMCA. 131 Mt. Clemens St.
because the other Judges have made up their minds.
•THEY ITCH’
•T took an oath with myself after wearing a beard while patrolling the Atlantic with the Navy in 1943 that I would never again wear one of those itchy things," said Judge WUliam J. Beer.
He added: ’’But there’s nothing better to protect you from the wind.”
Attired in his black judicial robe, and beneath a picture of bearded Honest Abe.” senior Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland told of his wife Nell has laid dow'n the law against a beard in the Holland househc^d.
it * it
I was being a little flippant the other day when I told Nell that 1 figured we judges were going to have to grow beards like the other men. i told her that the closest I ever came to growing one was during two election campaigns when some of the people accus^ ne of looking two youthful to run dr judge.”
Judge Holland quoted .'Vlrs. Holland as replying: "And that's
Although he would probably come the closest among the judges to resembling Lincoln should he tuck away the razor, tall and dark. Judge aark J. Adams said not on your life.
"There should be nothing unusual in this court that detracts from the litigation.” he said.
His brother. Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, agreerN wholeheartedly.
"Oh. golly." he said when questioned. "Out here it would tend to have a little too much levity that I think doenj't fit too well into the court.”
Both said they’d save the beard growing for their fall hunting expediUoBs.
"I’m cogitating.” said Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. Later he agreed with Judge Adams about the "levity” and decided against the addition of a beard.
So it appears that to former Circuit Judge George W. Smith, who graced his face with a goatee in the early 1900s, goes on the record of being the last of the Oakland judicial hierarchy to comment.
BOARDING HOUSE
Faces Trial Over 'False Pamphlets
WARREN IB-Ad salesma Willard Myer laces a jury trial and possibly skxi.OOO in libel suits in connection with distribution of anti-Cathoiic election pamphlets in this Detroit suburb.
.Myer, 68, remained free under $HM bond today after being arraigned on a charge Of violating state election laws.
At his arraignment Myer was served withmotice tl^t the eight political candidates whose names appeared in the leaflets have jointly filed a civil suit gsking $800,000 damages.	y
it it it
Myer will.be tried March 30 on a criminal complaint, which charges specifically that he distributed "f a 1 s e, scurriloas and malicious campaign literature without listing the names of the true authors.”
By Ernie Bushmiller
Dartmouth Club to Ifonor President
Dr. John Sloan Dickey, president of Dartmouth College, will make one of his rare visits to Detroit Monday to speak at the president's dinner to be held in his honor by the Dartmouth Oub of this region.
Dr. Dickey became president of Dartmouth la 1*4* at the age of 87. Before retatniiig to hla alma naaler, he had a dls-Hagutohed record la the fields of law aad public service, notably la the State Departmeat where he was director of the office of pabHo affairs.
Dr. Dickey will discuss changes and new educational programs the college has Inaugurated to meet the challenges of a changing worid.
The d<"ner will be held in Cobo Hall starting at 6 p.m. Garvin Bawden of Birmingham is dieb'*
bs Modem Scripture >le for Beatniks'.
5NDON (UPI) - An AngUegn later, flie Rev. Herbert Math-describes the new tnada-of the New Testament as a >le to •beatnllas.’’
* ★ *
athera, of St. Modwen’s Church !. called the translation "crude inadequate” and objected par-larly to calling fite 10 vtogia* parable "the 10 gfite."
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, BIARCH «1. IWl
Mortli Utllp Rock. Ark., was known first m Dc CMUHaB. all-' rr. an amty the town im W46. Then It became Antmta bdore the preaamt North Little Rock.
nonqi ---------
Motto* It iMrtbr glm b >KD«t tiul M*aS*y.
ISSl. *t I* o’clock O.B. *t viomv«s Dciralt, warn* Omatr. MteWaaa. dhMIc •kic or • un M**a Q^i* >-Dr. a kMcins nrtal aoiBbar enTWUWSa, vB bo bold. >*r euh u tOo htshadl kMdor hn^tlM tiMool Bkf bo mMto ot kJUT woodirua, Vbradolo. Ooklaad CMstr. ■‘Ilchlfka, UW Mloco tt (tana*
Dated: S-a-Sl.
- Dtoaeunt C*tM*r»tton. insi Orattoc Aronuo. Dotraft a MIcMSM Bv H M. BIXIS. Mlcrttw Mouerr
Railroads Gain in Mixed Mart
The
|Easy Demand Finns Grain Futures Mart
j^rovering aaln o( locally grown
fprorkice by growers and soM by I CHICAGO tJ»-A light demand I them in w holesale package lots. [	‘he 8™hi fuuucs market
NKW YWIK (A»-Rails pushed!<}<»»»»»«»• •» (uraiohed by Unrl!" ‘".“‘"I ‘*”*•"8* today on the
“'^1;“___________ _________________Imut^wM mixed to aliehtlv lower!«..._.„.	“'T.	“ '™ctk»al gaiiU
SM pa IMl. at. _
Departmaat Offleo
ma b* nariaaa ^jmanwfWM mixed to alightly lower Xhursday
n5S!*'&wwi*Wi	trading .jearfy this after-!
generally.
-------------------------------p to keep up with the crush
*.7 ti^rtJL\’**!d*dlS^bI^“*.“^ noor transaetions running as **tii^‘* M. k.. tniueh as seven minutes behind dur-•B?tM^	'on wU ^ 0" ii« the morning hours and stiU in
Vttb^a.lLh^ailr'.IU e'-rea'^ •» »»«>
Bwi.v broken wM WUe S'^urlJd iK“il’"dTroctIS*Tr«;t;’; »«»" to msd any ewr-aM tnssd aor prohet I^Boor eoraar Baakt hi a aaarket wUh a vaal inajaflty
CT7l.sS»^ oerforn,.... —	^	^ ^
,«ISu.?:d*rirp,iixlSill’ b™rp4?|
potai (ora	■ B r f 1 B were lew aad tar be-
Spoctrtcallooi and btd prbpooal tormi' .__
aar b* obtataad at aihtr tba Mtchttan auto nitbed* Dapartaant. r btanasaaaat OMI. RlsM 1 « vuion. Roam SIT. euoaat T.
Balldlns.’ Lasalat. MMUaaa a* trlct (Stic* Mo S. lS roaU
D«troit Produce
Applat. Maclaloob. b Applao. Btocio Rod. I Appl* Odor. « Sklo .
1. ioppd. b
•a*, bw i
ssr^a.
Onaao, drr. la n
VE(i STABLES
! Within a lew minutes gains of I major rractkms to a cent in soy-I beans were ensed on renewed scll-•j;jj|ing which sent okt ci'op months : tu'well below previous closes.
jwi	*	★	♦
IM Today in the final day o( trading in March contracts and deah . •i.Ts era said the market may elect > jj evening-up operations from time to ; S.SS time although open interest in .ill J;}{ oommodHies on tbetotpiring month
Analysts were little concerned i£?*!Sy.’ with tlM* market's failure to forge] aadubot.’ —
Rbabdrb,
Miebisaa 8ti.„ .. Lonolas. Mlcblsdn
C MACKIt. msbvajr Oepartaopt Udreb SI. IMl

. i.n
testing record levels in the Dow-isdua^.
Jolws ifiduftnaJ avern^ and a|nnitp<, *bu. year-oid peak in the Dow rati average.	Poultry and Eggs
—_______ In this type of situation, it was
“«• oWf* have a tendency]	per
back away for a moderate r^.^ui a«ttvfr«d otifpu im n«. i t«ai-
Usbt trp;
Uesne prom-taUag a. tb. IMl	^ri^d"Rp iTib/
!». lablW Jl-M: Barrod Rock	Mrtnra.
JZ hast ISM..
Grain Prices
. s.wii ai, im 'Dac...........

M*. t—Martas. Etc.
Ma I—Track OaBatracUaa
N«. 4^Bleftclnr CMMtrvctloa'	w«-	------
K	•• *«*■“ the ISMM.	i	««»•	.
2*’ ! S?^***^	DVrnorr. March ll	orlcft
Si	hy their lechnicalipw	% a»"*ia
•* stor* position in regard to the averages.ieSaMa**. trada ttaeiadtaf u a.»:
2:?!?:. VI??—*_*’_.‘**? V S'ViS Steels, autos and nonicrrous metals •mtu m: bro*n»-or*d« a *«ra ia«e
lffb'’aS2rsil	iis-kiw: tars. JS-ISW. aaflua M-Mll:
■Trau. MaUad Lak*. UlcUna. at wbicbi
4iae aad Placo thrr vS^Bd pabBelri . , w ■	«	■
•'XSSL'ta	New York Stocks
Ldto (druaal—
Jlr ...... U.M
Bap.........UN
Livestock
I r, W, Dodsc Carp,, DairalL Mithi-,
* k^r» * Tradara BscIuds*. Oa- r trtU. MIchItaii 4. W, T. Anicka M Aaaoc . Aaa Aibor, kOeb.
Mtan OrpaaH: Aralltbl* ■ of ArabMart spaa dapatat i art. napoilt wlU b* rataiidi Beau rataraad at tla* *(
tract	^ *
P^bl* ta: WaB*d Lak* Publle aehoali Mlaa Eetora: All plane aad tpcettics-Moo* b, returned dt Uat of bM-dtaf. Oaatraetor ahafl tdentlfp vltb nltm »nd epeclflcatlan. *1
treet	Mjt vin be eecepted t
ja^r^ca-WaaMo t»ta*. MU. Itaa u
Oaroart' naaarTUiaaa; Tb* Board
rt«b* fo "Jaat aaTcS
Irratulamioi
vnea a the •paten of tbo ovner —»*»
fS‘”s.S2i STbS*^ ??
olthdrsva attar alatUui ua period af Ihbtp (MTitaJa.
jo^rTSfisas-.!^’
aoeratarp jg Board, imriorfr wiaiMA. tterah SR 11. INI

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DSTEOrr LIVB8TOCR Ibthe DSTROrr. HarCb II (AMI (UHMi CatUo-Bdldbl* IN. SUushtar elmee
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» 7 euadi: eowi « 4 bead arerac* joletari M M; ' jj]? cholc* a ttaari II M
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h' canntr* aad aauart 11.'
44 •' "«st Bdlabl* 4M; buteban tolU lotrar. taataaoM M eaaU eft
—------1 lb*.: meat d**aa* *e
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al^ hi
JO, ooiku 'WIm £mm
uimtjr .IRM-IIM:
ts.4|r*au lot
S:i|rKS:‘lia'lN BStii naTT'lU ibi M*!ilO-ilo'*lbA**IIM?* alSl* m?’ 1 5	iM ir^]T.n; ». « «d,^ «-
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Mlaa . _ . Mnean Cb
. a S 14 I 3 40A-4M lb. epwt 14.M-ll.lt; bi n IM.S 11.04.
fc'M tl.3| Vftler*-Salable 104;

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U.4I Sliwp-adtabl* MM. ilausbur Iambi NSliIou. (Uadi; alautbtar ewaeewea.ua-
2 Plead Innocent in Shotgun Slaying
Piea-k of innocent’ were entered by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday for two Royal Oak Township men accused in the laying of a De;froit man as he vlsjted his estrang^ wife and children.
Standing mute to a charge of first-degree murder was George Rots Jr„ 19. of 2^ Wyoming St. His companion. Fm K. Lindsey. 20, of the same address, stood mute to s charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
Both are held in the county Jail, Ross without benefit of bond and Lindsey being unable to furnish a
No trial date was set Henry Warren, 29, was killed Feb. U with one blast from a diot-gun. The shooting occurred after knife fight between the three men in the bedroom of’Warren’s estranged wife Lassie.
M1 Van Raal . : WtitUnTal.. I -.......
BAKER
ond
HANSEN
luuuce Compuy
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOME OWHEBS PACKAGE miCT A SPECIALfr
Plirad FE 415SI 714 COmUNITT MnOMU Min ILDC. PORTUC
DOW-JONBS 10 Indi ITO 14 on 17*
10	Roll! HT.M up O N
11	Utiu. 111.10 up 0 47 05 Slorki tlT.n off 0.01
110,1 M.M. AVERAGES
Stocks of Aroa Interest i From Local Brokers
117
u { Pl|urM tlltr decimal point* arc cttbth ,*}•	'	BMAakai
7 ACM-Wrltlair 8lara>. Inc . It	llJ
■ Acrooulp Corp...............SI	11.
Arktniu Louisiana O. Co.....Ml	M.i
Baldwin Rubbar Co...........Ill	It.i
Borman Moed Btorca .........44.4	41
Curtiss-Wright Corp. ........11.4	SO
Davidson BrM.................T I 1.1
Med. MofUl-Bower BeailBEa ..It 31.1
Oreat Lakai Chemical .T..... 1.1 IS
Hoover Sail * Banrlni ......11.4	ft.4
Leonard Ratlalns ............ll.l	llA
Rockwell SNSdard . .........Si t	|l.‘
TeINo BdlMn Co..............ll.k	tl.'
OVER THE comrnm btocre The (ollowlng quolatloat do net nac-,..,.1.	.,etual transae**-— *—■
fulda (a tb*
..	.u-	-------
BU AtSaS
Fire Drives Family From Home in Avon
An Avon TownEhlp family eight was forced to evacuate its home at 2810 Walbridge Driva last en a fire In the utility room Uackened walls and sproad smokie throughout die house.
★	★ A
IVank Senacola, the owne le home, said he and his wife noticed the fire at about 10 p.m. They removed the children from the home and -called the Avondale Fire Department, which the blaie.
The Assoclaiad
Net obanie Noan todar Mrav. day . wwk aia Month ato Tear ato .
ISl r. !»W
Intarnailonal .
tTOCa AVERAGES
... . ..	by Ararrlcan-Martatta Co.
iDetrolUr Mobil* HOBi It M Electronics Capital l^Mt.lUU|Utlli e--v- ----------- -.1—.
.Stll	114.1
.104.1 ifi.i 114 1 i4t.s til l m i 141.4 1U.I I14 T .114.4 IM.T N.4 .1041 1104 I14.I ..lilt 111.1 mi
.104.1 IM.i II1.T ..1M.4 lOli Ni
s;ior¥s?a
.......3“
Transconuaental O.'fip* Uiit
On 3-Year Probation for Forging Checks
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday imposed a sentence of three years probation on former Pontiac resident J. Gordon Moata. and ordered him to repay the money he secured by forging checks because he was in d^.
Moats, 25, a former tobacco salesman in the city before be moved to Phoenix, Arlz., i^roded guilty Feb. 6 to uttering and pub-jilriilng In forging more than 11,000 |in checks in the city last fkll.
I He admitted he forged signatures to several checks — rebates due firms from a cigarette promotionai campaign, detectives sidd.
. Judff Ziem also assessed MoaU '$150 in court costs.
Wolverine Um
------Mta Chaaleal ........
MUTUAL TUHM
SL'e'SSitf mSS-.,
Eaytlaso Incna* E-l ... KoycUn* Onwth 2-S ...
SKt; iS« W“ .:
Welljnaton faulty .... . . . . . .tlS iVu
ni .11 17.1 :
iJ * 8 *
1	14.1
n\ “ij
.14.4 11.4
:;8 \l
1IJ4 IIM .. I.M 14.1}
::»;U
.14.M 14
Considtr Parochial Aid, Flemming Tells Sobni
WA8HINGT(»( «»-I\inna> Snd> retary of Wdfara Arthur & mlng today urged Congress te/am-tider the possiblllly of federal loans to private and ptrodtial ihoois.
The former Republican Cabinet! member added, Jwwever, that tha liiue should not be allowed to Interfere with passage of a bfll to aid public elementary and high schools.	. -
Blood Pressure Tips Wednesday
Panel of Doctors to Talk at Northern High on Free 8 P.M. Program
Perwins interested In how keep their heart tickii« better, and longer, will get some lifesaving tips tomorrow night in a free public program at Pontiac Northern High School.	^
* ★ ★
The program. "High Blood Pressure." is being sponsored by the Pontiac Heart Unit of the Michi-gan Heart Arsociation. It is scheduled to begin at 8.
A paael of experts will discuss the raases, eflMets, treaUnenl,
I preventloB of high
Business Notes
’. nnd Mrs. WliUani O. Reap of tbe Kenp Corp XN 8. Woad-ward Avn.. Blrmingbain, last vroek attended the 11th annual conveatlaa of the National Accoustical Con-tiacton Aen. in New Orlaans.
. NOTICE OM.MUBUC BAUl ^flark aJU^N TT »..r-- ----
NKW BEAUnr SHOP - In an attractive setting of black, white and wisteria, the new Betty LeCOrnu Hair Fashions center in the Community National Bank Waterford branch building, 5799 Dixie Highway, will stage a grand (^lening
Wednesday with such features aa floral gifts for all visitors. Miss LeCornu, a member of the Michigan Hair Faehion Cbmmlttee, also operates the Betty LeCbrnu Beauty Studio at 1062 W. Huron St., Waterford Township.
I
“ I
Debate on BJack joppingiBoaf Insurance Ml
Long at Board Meeting ^	^ i ' i
Rates Are Cut M
i -E
Waterford Township Board mero-itownship engineers Johnson 6i An-here held three separate hearings iderson made a tentative siwey for towndilp improvements before and estimated the coet of black a crowd of 100 residents which topping the 7.000 feet of road would jammed the toivnship hall.	'be $29,233.-
KSn-MAT*;	;
volved the black topping of Orchid!
Street.
had aigned petttiaas ia IMS.
.Clerk James E. Serierlin said that the petitions were hot until last September. At that time
Firm Lowers Cost for
NUW AVAIlAiU
‘UNDERSTANDING HE MUTUAL FUNDS’
14 Jnformation-FiUtd Pofmon:
> TNE *AMie MOHTN OF MUTUAL ruses (FSOM tii SaUM IS IMS TS IIM eiUlM M IMS)
•	TVHS OF WITSU FUNDS
•	WNAT TIKT errat
•	NOW TO NIECT
•	eunst MUTUAi funds
TWAP-
’The survey made in 1958 wusi
the price of the project had more
{ 4N M I
jjuri a rough estimate with no bor-| The National Bureau of Casualty;} „
ing tests havir* beenmade, he— .-j-- -------------------------jI!
explained. Now. as an example for the cost rise rather tfian the required eight inches of gi-avel, there are only one or. tiro inches in many places, causing a large increase of about $4,800.
Bank Embezzler Native of Area
Ex-Waterford Womdri Soys Her Divorce Must Wait Now
A color movie will also be riiown and a question anti answer period will follow the prepared program. ♦	★	*
’The panel will consist of Dr. Murray Levin and Dr. Kenneth	McIntyre,	both	of	Pontiac;	Dr.
Elmer Mueller, of Birmingham; and Dr. Arthur Stecker. ol Clarkston.
*	It	it
’The Pontiac Heart Unit j|S an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
INDIANAPOLIS lih - A pretty Monde bank teller, formerly W’aterford, said today her divorce I will have to await disposl-tion o( an alleged $80,000 embezzlement, blamed on her hueband’i ‘compulsive gambling."
’Tve been waiting tor the ax to fail," Mrs. Patricia Ann Jones, 28, said when arrested last Ftvlay on a federal embezzlement charge.
Mrs. Joaes said aim hadn’t seen her hnbaad, Ocrold, US,
avned ha weal to Ua ▼egaa. Nev. She said ibe had baaa eea-tompiattag a Ovaeee. •%aS I cant do soytMng wtth thto hang-lag over roe."
’’Ha thought he’d eventdally make a killing in Vegas," aald Owea MuUin, Mrs. Jones’ attorney, explaining that Mrs, Jones has onb( a oonverUbte and a roving hneband to ebow for the bank
I wife and their six rblMren. ranging In age from II months to It years, spent the night at the home ef a neighbor, F.ari Dails of »M Wal-bridge Drive.
TTie fire was confined to the utility room, but Senacola said heat and smoke from the Maze
damaged walls throoghout ________
house, which had been redeeocated only two months ago.
The owner could make no estimate of the damage.
Witness Claims Peel Considered Suicide
PORT pierce, m. (APF*. When tbe Chtlgngweeth roaider
tostined at P^’e trial today.
The irtuwas, Donald Miles, said lydrove Peel out of the state Mtter they heard on a tele-viRM broadcast that Floyd
"Joey wu very upaet," Miles teotlfled. "Ho said the bast way
ride, riret, be taking poiaw.
It^i-,
&>ut
"’Then he said. ‘No, to get the insurance tor Imogene (Us wife) 1 would rather get on a-plane and blow It up.’ He asked mo if I knew anything about riggtaig a bomb."
Mrs, Jones said abe and J<niee, her second husband, ware married in Pontiac tai ISM while Jones was working as manager of a bus terminal. Jones wu partly crlp-' ' by auto accident injuries many years ago.
Her hnl hasimiid wu William H. Breealer, a poatlae school-mate, wham she beilevM It ■ervtag with ths Army In Japan.
Mrs. JooM wu born at Waterford, and lived in the Pontiac aru 24 years. She and her husband moved to Indianapolis in November, 1956, and she started work the following spring in an Indiam Natfonlti Bank Branch.
A small ehoriage discovered after her recent firing, for other reaaone,^ led to the invesUgatton which li^tod in the embetsle-ment cbaige.
Mrs. Jonu’ foster fotber Edward Smith works in the Fisher Body plant In Marion, Ind.
Bids for this project will asked at tbe April 10 township board meeting, then another public hearing will be held for establishment of a special assessment district.
People living on Seedum Glen Street had no comi^nt about their assessmente. The estimated figure tor Mack topping some 3,400 feet hu dropped tt.OOO since the original estimate had been made in 1958,
The total coat wiU aow be $10>-AM!, with the township paylag M per oeat of the projeri, and the lot owners will pay I3.7S
Ooaaty Road CoinmisrioB hu agreod to pay for the diteh
The board approved a street lighting special assessment district for the Whitfield Estotes subdivision and part of the Ideal Country Chib subdtvisian. Qm light at the corner of Tuttle and Williams Lake roads wu deleted from the district.
Total cost of the project will be $1,750 annually lor the 285 ments or about $6 each.
one per cent of the people w«« in favor of the street lighting.
Approve Installing of Traffic light
th the approval of the Waterford Township Board last night of the Installation of a tratfle signal light at M» and Cau Lake Road, plans for the project tevo
A raguest tor tha light ataitod
tfon. It wu tbaa approved by the State Highway Departmaat, the Oaklaiid CooBty Read OwnmiaMcB, the achool board and flaaUy tha Township Board. All flvt ualts wiU ahare In the $2,200 ooat of inatolllng the light.
In other, businen,. tha board lened four bids on a ortolan Ickup truck for tha water da-partment. General Motors Truck CO. waa the loweat with $2,0M.
City Will Add 8 Black Topping Projects Tonight
Fight more neighborhood black toppiig projects tre to be added to the 1961 public improvement program tonl^.
A #	1
The City Qommlssioo is also scheduled to hold public hearings on nine others introduced last week.
The newer pcojects roM Avenue, Mt (Semens to Perry; Tenoyaon Avenue, FtiUer to Aricne; Third Street, Joslyn
Cnderwriteri today annouacedij cuts in premium rates that will af- I (ect many of the Pontiac area's I
outboard motor boat owners. I City................ZoBS...Btato....
Liability insurance rate cuts of ! SfeataaSraanrAStaetyaaAmi#* 30 to 60 per cent pn. outboard
tors will go Into effect tomorrow. ■—	-----—^
the bureau announced in behalf of ito member and subscriber companies.
Rato cuts nt various amanato
Casnalty aad Safety Co. la De-troH said toeao nwre the arm rate# ia MieUgaa oa both new
On outboard motors between 10 and 25 horsepower, $8 a year. The rate used to be $10.
Between 25 and 50 horsepower, $12 a year. The rate used to be $15.
Over 50 horsepower, $16 a year. The ratu used to ha $23 on outboards between 50 and 100 heiiw-piAver and $40 between 100 and 150 horsepower.
The new rates apply to oover-age added to oompreh^ve per-S4wal MabUlty peHctos, with rin-gto Hmlts ef 819.8N ea perseaal or property dansage, plus 88M
The bureau said the new rates are based on a "revaluation" of outboard motoring hazards over tbe past two years.
It was in 1959 that ownen of! outboard motors of more than lo! horsepower were required to pay an added premium for liability coverage. Before then, coverage was included In comprehensive personal liaMUfy policies.
NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNin
Internatlonsl Company with over aoo offioee that furnish temporary office, industrial and technical irorkers desires repreaentoUon in Pon-tiae. We offer an ’’Asaoetata'’ program, that must be operated in conjunction with an established DUS inesa We bear aR costs wtth the exception of office space, personnel and local telephcoe. This Is not a "Oet-Rleh-Oufok" scheme but a long range program. Tour locsJ promotional efforts arc backed up by naUonai advertising, direct sales leads from Home Office and other offices. We supply complete know-how, com-prDbensive Home Office
ItoUwis made by our field peraqancL Tour growth U based on repest business.
We ^ expect th# same oompleto iDvesUgatioo to bo made, that we wiU make of you. PorMml tespeetion of any of our offioae wlU bo arranged. Write giving con-gtoto^^ofrti?*prae«it
R- O. bnutbeefer
gf N. naatotaa Ave.
to Oemun; S. Jessie Street, Prospect to Raeburn; Raeburn Street, Sanford to Baxter; Ruasell Street. Auburn to OsmtUfi and Seward Street. Auburn to Oemun.
* A ♦
Hearings wOt involve Hilismont Avomie, Nebraska to Earimoor; measantview Drive: Oxford Road Argyle -	-	_ . - -
Road, Asseesoeg Plat 159 to Ap-lylc; Dresden Avenue, WoodUmd to Hbllywood: E. Beveriy Avenaa, Fuller to Arleiw; Fourth Avenue, Joripn to Ughwood; Mamfleld Avenue, Fuller to Arieiw; and Seo-ood Avenue, Jostyn to LaareL Ready for forwaidliig to the plan-nint commieaiaa are petitioiw tor ourbs aad gutters oa Adame Street,
Oary Junior SchooTS Paml-TmcherOtfaBlato
Hro.	fo^tlto^railroad. Another
StiweL Chamberlain
James E. Seetertin for reoom-
News in Brief
‘ntolt \M 8U from a seda ftf machine \ duiiQg a break-in at Botce BuUders Supiriy Oo., 545 S. Telegraph Road, wu repqttod ' Pentiae .poUoe yaatarday.
riA Fry evfty FrUu l:M4:99. VP.W. Post 4188. snOnloa Lake -Adv.
OmABOAT?
WB RAVE A gEtBCnON OFi
MAT CUSHIONS
Mofriif Cgvtn
ImI Ttpi
"Aaytiiiap in loot or Aeio rrim’’
PAUL’S SEAT COVEBS
2W t fafiuw ll	n 4.1M4
lAZELTiE AGENCY, Inc.
All Forms of
Insuranco
SMf4sliMSltltBiakBM|. • RI4IT2
CLASSIFICATIONS
INDEX
iitrM M. im
ANNOUNCEMENTg
Curd ei tbnki......
In Mmnnrtom .......
Floiren ..... .....
Fuaml Dfewtan......
Help Wanted reroaJe ..
Help Wanted ........
Emplayment Aiendes .
WoHc Wanted llak....
Woik Wanted Female .
SERVICES OFFERED
BulMtaK Service .....
BulUli« SuppUei .....14
BookkM|iii« k Tkxea .... Dreasiaakinc k Tailoring .
Ineone Tax Service ...
Moving k Ttncking .... Painting k Decorating . TUeviiioa Service .....
Loot k Found .......
Hobfaiea A Supplies .. Notices A Personals .
WANTED
Wtd. Children to Board .
Wtd. I
Money Wanted .
Wanted to Rent .......
Share living Quartm . Wtd. Transportatlan .... Wtd. GootracU, Mtgs. ..
RENTALS OFFERED
Rent Apts. Fumisiwd .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. Rent Rouses Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished .
Rent Lake Cottages ....
Far Rent Rooms ........
Rooms With Board ......
Opnvalescent Homes.....
Hotel Rooms ...........
Death Notices
!!• »«■ »n«cx. Christto*. |M IbM* Road. Clarkitpn: »(t lO; dear iliUr of JohD, Lavrtaaa and C b a r I a •
WaUh aad Mn. Sari iCordrIla) McCa^ n^laOao a( tilt Rosary
S aja. at tlw >irslay Pianaral '	tarrlaa win be
hald.,naraday. Marab SI. at 10
ChaiMl with
ricUUu ID-laMBCtait-
airt«Tas»*r«S2^
praba and Oatrat A. Dtaka Jr.;
i*.!!: nss iJir aSTs^i;
p ns. (ran AU Balota Bptaeopal Cbarah. lattrarnt In Oak Hill. Mrs. Oraka wW lit Is stalt at the Spartt^rtnin Pantral Hant. ROLTO MARCH *0. INI. BHIA 8, 24 Mintr Caurt' Mt A; balovad wlfa at S. P. ^(hck> Rnitin. Pu-ntral t«Tt«a wUl kt n«id »>«>••. day, March 22, at J
Ui# esairta-arUIbi_
Dr. ldn« Bank oincUL. termtnt Is WtalU Ptfaen Ury. Mra. RulUn wUI Ut U m>m _at Bpark^rlttln Puneral Homt.
utiihrnM. march u.
Htitn K , ItM Rotcdalt. Orrharif Laka; aw N: dtar motber of Mn. OUStrt P. (Ssthtr) Whlttos.
&omaii
ward L. .
torment L. ....
Meinvyrt will lie I C. J. Oodbardt 1 Kaaeo Harbor, ns
tor tonriea.____
QOATLH, MARCH 20, Utl. ORM-
a..laiS.'7!r.4".i.*a2i
..........................
2 PJB. from — ______________
Cbapol with Rar. Chartoa A. Col.
5Tbfb -------- ---------- ‘

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUE^AY. MARCH 21. inr,i
A fart TOm XM
NRBDIU AT OHCH 2 MRU FOR trtahn work. CnU Mr. Pruatf OR 3^. I a.pi. to I p-at. '
“account clerk n
, emr OF PONTIAC ------ raSarttSt, to tSSSSm-
^ Into aodtl car w
AMilTlOUa. NMaT AP^RINd real 'rstaU salesman Pull '
CaU (V appolauntnt lor pc>_
tatorrltw. TM MaCollouph. PK
CA^SjdVBU. N OR OL
K. L. HULLEf~ Regional Training Manager
Htiick Motor Division of GeiicTal Motors
will Inttrrlrw for plact-mrnt la the retail automobile induetry e«e nl^ only «l S p.B Toordiy Merch 21. at tba Waldroa
SALART PER MONTH PLUS COMUISSIOH, CAR. FURNISHED — NO TRAVEL; TRAIN I NO PRO-
COATS
PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB l-W BPARKR-ORIPPIN CHAPIL
Voorhees-Siple
REAL iSTATE FOR SALE
.... 49
.... 50
‘ For Sale iJdie Property .. 51 For Sale Resort Property 52
Subuiten	Property ...... 53
For Sale	Lots ......... 54|
For Sale	Acreage ...... 551
For Sale Farms .......
Rent Farm Property ....
Sale Busineis Property .. Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. ..
For Sale or Exchange ..
Cemetery Lots
FERRY kOUNT PARE CEME-tery. Brautltuf •.frare lot. Win -Tide. FE 4-NI2.____________
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ...
Sale Land Contracts......60
Money to Loan............61
Credit Advisors........ OA
.Mortfage Loans ......... 63
For Sale Clothing........64
Sale Houseiiold Goods .... 65
Antiquoa ............    6SA
Hi-Fi, TV k Radios ...... 66
Water Softeners..........66A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas T"ees ......... 67A
Christmas Gifts ......... 67B
Machinery .............   68
Do It yourself ........
Cemeras A Eqfuipment Sale Musical Goods .....
Sale Office Eiiuipnwnt .
Sale Store Equipment .
Sale Sporting Goods.......74
Hinting Accommodatkina 74A
Bait, Minnows, Etc........75
Band, Graval A Dirt........16
Wood, Goal A Fuel ....	”
Plants, TIreas Shmba ..
For Salt Pitt............. 79
Dags Trained, B'nM .... 80
Hunting Dogs ..........
Hay. Grain A Faed.........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Sale Livestock.....
Wanted UveAock.........
For Sale Poultry ....
SaM Farm Produce......
Sale Fem Equipment ....
For Sale Housetrailers . Rant Trailer Speqa.......
Sale Tmek Ttm.......
Auto Service........
Sale Motor Scootm . FarSalaMolarejidaa. Far Salt Bkyetea .... Boati A AocaanriM .
FUr Salt AIrplaiMS.....
Tranapertatlan OOirad Wanted Used Cars ...
Uhad Auto Parts.......
Com. Trailers ........
Sale Uefl Trucks .... Uaed Tniek Partr.......
Fonign A Gan ... ■ Saw Uatd ^ .........
... 82 I2A ... 88 ... M ....85 ...88 ... IT ... 88 ...9S .. 100 .. HU ..162 ,.102A .. 103
The Pen time Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
FroBs 8 a.m. to 5 pn.
All ecron should be re. TOrted ImmedUMIr Preee Mtumee no
thnn ILi ckneol tht for that poison of __ toMitlon of tho ndTortlew moot which bM boon ron-dered Tsiueieii throufh the error. When cnnceUntlon* •ro mode bo cure to sot your “kin mimbor.'* Mo
"as?
t bo siToa
NOTICB TO
Tbc dondUno for oanoolle-ttoa of trnniloot Wont Adi U t d.m. tba day of pubUoo-UoB after the tint Iniertlon,
CASH WART AD RATES Usei 14)0J SDaya S-Dayi S Sl.n SIY2 S1.4S
sji
IS
sse
4.2S l.tl
He^ Wmited Female 7 Building Servk^ 13
'«!arws!*j{*re
street, 2 to 10 Wodnoedoy m^.
WANlEBTSEentjh-AifVrillNfRET
botwooD the agt Ud tt-tl, wot appeartat. perioaable. Tn aat as sscroUrp to ptbUo offlctol. MWI be aecunte and rapid to nia of offloe aechlnety. Sooiibaad ab-aolutciy ototuatf. saiar* opaa. Only tapertencad pwsona aOad
-“Ply ——------
Atotroe Of., low W. Huron. vmniAi iOME BE>AiR~8fcRV: too. EM PasiUaii and Roptaeitar area OL 1-UOT ar UL 2A2M.
So«ii~EuiDio. Hodir~M6f:
-------VSl'SBSt'lS
-------------.ed bblldar.
terms. FE 4-0000_____________
Hot) BE M OviKO. POLLT --------- — ' -lOC^ U A. You

103M. 4IW Plslos. MU WOMAN TO Int and aob—^
LWs In. FE 4-1---
WOMAN WHO CABTWHVErT'-•^f you would enJNw^toe ^ w ench month on o ttonp of OIrl Coanellc cllonto tm a to be eatobllshed la and i FONTIAC, and arw wUU_ „ make ll^t dellrertos, eta., wtita to sTuIno OIRL coaifkncs.
Dept. MSIAM, Olmtoato. CtUfor-nla. RoiMe wUl pay up to 03.—
oF&aW''^ carA #or s cTG-dreo, llA housesrtofe. 0 days per waet. FE
Oot my low coat! — Ho moaey down, tonas V^
FLAsmituicr Xhb ’ iHeTa
FLASTERINO. NBW AND RE-— T Tom Eollor. UL 2-1140.
ROOF REPAIRS
___ESTROUQHINO	FE JW404
AoOFIHA - new or R^EPAflS: Bhool metal work. Eavestrougb-Int — aew ar ropalri. Fret eell-malas. Ploase call afUr 2:20 p.m. OR 2-4075
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCEO OOOE. APPLY
no BMdwto._____________
isi£P BXPBCfAN?~MOTHER with housework, aad ear# of l
WJ. “•	»"
LliARfJ REAL ESTATE
CtoooM formlat now. Earn while you toara. IP YOU ARE malare. adaratod, ortr 25. and Urn wttb-to 20 miles of r——
IF YOU WANT U you wUl folio Instructlooi
PHONE PL
WATl-KPROOITNG
Work tuaranterd Frse estimates.
_________OLtSPl_________
Buildlwg Supplies 14
75.000 RB«LAllfEO BRICE. 100 ^ ernf^^an 045 8. Telrgropb. |
HOViia TOR SALE TO RE' I move ON ap Bier Wreckbn j Company, TO N. Broadway. Clomoni. Howard 5-1041._
Business Service IS
2 ROOia. BATH. UTlUliBB. PE MI04 IN WUllams.
ROOOfa PRIVATE. ClJiAN.
CHECH MY BID OB YOOR earestrouihlni work. PE 2;NM.
Bsat markat abla to maaaas 15 butebara Must ba ablato mtrahaadlsa and hold hltb toI-unto aad cut peroontafo. Only a top man with yaart of tzportonei wlU ba ccnshlarad. Ploase don't apply nntost you oan qualify.
to
beef on a ptaeo voi other need apply.
Ekperienced eaw man
---• operation. Only a
apply.
d'8 OAKL UNO CO.
( »4tM
loll eoarso, younf, ambl mist bo able to |ot aloai pcoplo. Lons bours, musl
e referanees and
his bwn boss. A cor Is bolpful Por Interrlew caU PE 5^115. PART ‘nia WALLXD laee aRea
rllUiti to I. MA 4-24
Sales Representatives
At 18 am Tsday thare were repUes at Ike Vteas •fflee ia t
oflartas sacurtty, opportunity for
picto tralnlas program to pred-u«ts and salas. iBoontlTO boooses aad oompany iroup tnsuraaeo. In addition to usured repoat bast-personal lawretow
f-04SL________________
UAMAOER TO SFECIAL-_ .. water eoadlUonlnt oquip-moat. OuuMo o»**Jj
can
fiory. Soma Icadi furnlihed.
FE^Tl^l^ *	~
TORN SPARE TIME IMTO 6^ to 075 per week pine bonus. Ifon
or woi»n. No eiperlen tary. FuU tteo if dos ..!■ pE S-1SST.
#AN*XD, OOLLeCTOR. FART time. Hourly sraio or oommu-slea. Fbono FH I-T250. from I ■	ter appMatmont.
WANTED
we wUI Mre 2 men with etpeii-live obtUUes trained tor o busl-—- of their own with a os-slactrloel
Empioy^nt Aynclee 9 EVELYN EDWARDS
EDNA WARNBR
Plowing 18
OOURSEUNQ SERVICE " 241b East Huron	Sulla
Phone FEderal 4-0^
« Income Tex Service 19
SECRETARY
Women ated 35-45 with food typ. Ini aad toerthaad. No pro-school
tlo^'xieeUmt* stortlat^salSy^O day week. Midwest Employment, 400 Fentlao Stole Bids. TK 0-0227.
OFFICE
MANAGER
N INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-psred In your home, by qusll-licd accountant with masters r*' srte. Appolntmsnt. FE 2-7534.
ALL WORklNO PEOPLE. TAXES prem^red. Jean Seblmko. OR
ACCURATE	___________
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
lArallable Tear Round i CORNER FUU * MILL STB.
....... PB »-5Tn
—School^ 1
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPtRATORS Keep present Job while tralnln*. Learn buUdoaers, lerapars. di Unas, etc. Por latormotloa wi Key Tratolu Behoei, 030 W. Milo. Dotl^ 21. DI I-T323.
BOOKKEEPINO, ALL TA3UB.
_______BMptrs 3-2410.
■ friendly, personal SERVICE ' at your homo - ------ •
"xe^'s^and__________
FE 0-2NT 3530 N Ferry FE 2-3171 — YoTni HOME OR IdlNf, OR
3-3333.^_________________
1 I income TAX SERVICE. NOTARY public, your borne or mine, 03-05 average fee. Carl OUbert. MY 3-7503 MT 3-1034 INCOME TAX, BOOKI and Notary. 23 and 15 dyeraca.
591 Second FE 5-3876
Work Wanted Male 11
CLA^LICENSro BU^ER.
_______________ ^iim!
-1 CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS A speclalt; —--- — ■ —
rork iuarantoad. MY 3-7443.
1 CARPINTIR, NBW OB BE-'»«r, aU lobt. PB 5-7SN.
e^an^
CABINET maker AND CARkXN-
Ipb. ATall-- Unreh N Ray MAytair
laliy k e Co. k--cation ai s of 21 a
___	___________ Hare ihi
metal equip Will sub-contraet make up or Install duck woi
OR 2-ONO__________
ODD JOBS. ANY kiND. PLEASE
INCOME TAX and Accounting Service LEX'S ATCOmt%fo mvtcx
412 W HURON	PI 4-4525
' * —'■ Free Parking to Rsar)
O FORM
ITEMIZED II bane FE 4-571
A-1 ACX TREE BXRVICI 8TUMF REMOVAL
FERTILIZER
170 your lawn aa Early i CROVnO OUT TTBEDS. BEST PRODUCTS USED, --dlttonat ebarga If-
'ACnOH OUARAH
FE 4-9096
Moviffg ei^ Trucking 22
_ »iQot5f«tA5mrMemi

"That’s what I’ve been worrying about ever since school Started — trigonometry!"
^ Lo^and Found 26
LOST: BROWN MALE POODLE ibaggy. vlcbdly of M-55. EM
2-3757 or EM 3-WOO._______
LOar: LAST 2 MONTHS: SMALL black mala toeker spaniel. Has aayaac la yoar nelsbborbood toroufbl boaia dos7 550 Re-waidrLargtr raward lor arrtsl and oeanotloa, parson or persons who stole this dog. OR 3-5420. LOBT: SATURDaV. TAN~ DW Sifnod woUst at Krasge's Mlraelo
Iflis. Roward. EM 3d610.____
LOST: YERY„ SMALL EEAOLE. famato, brown head aad oars.
Notices and Personals 27
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
emfSOUDATB ALL TOUR BILLS AMD LXT US OIVB YOU OHX PLACE TO FAT
BUDGET SERVICE
ANY OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adrlsor, phone FE 2-5122. MUr 5 p.m. oV If no antwtr caU FX 2-0734. Coafldoa-
ARE DEBJS
WORRYING
YOU?
Oet out of debt on a plan yoi can afford:
—	Employer not contacted
—	Stretches your dollar
—	NO chane for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
703 Foattoc Bute Bank Bldg. FE 0-0450
Pobtlae's oMcot and largest bud "oft ^y***°®* catopany.
—^l?^sia Aiaoclatlon of ’ Crtdit Counselors
of Credit CouaseloM___
COLD WAVE BPECIAI Complete. Dorothy's. ““
W|^.^CMtrMts, Mtgs. 35
3101
BUYEBB FOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE 70. HURON	— ■
FE 3-7000
FE 0AI13
CASH FOB LAND CONTRACTS, R. J. Vaa Walt. 4040 Dixit Rwy.
_________OR 1-13M_________
HATE buyers for CONTRACTS
Brewer Real Estate
FE 4-0101 Brealas FE S4W23 ASK FOB _JQt HKXar
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good toad contracts. Mew or saaaoaed. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property —........-k for K--------
LAND CCWTRACTS TO BUT OR
Wanted	ExUte 36
AU- CASH
for acroage or farms, i to 200 Aaywhsro la Oakland
iT' J. WICEERaRAM 7100 W. Mapla	Mayfair SS250
ALL CASH FOR EQUriTES
GI or FHA
All homes anywbsrs. Eren If behind In paymenu or being foreclosed on. No UsUag. no rad tope, no delays. Caib immadtatsly.
Bright Investment Co. VE 8-7100
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 OR MORE
'Vacant Lots. City of Pontiac Any araa. Fast Action by buys: CALL, FE Q.W0. 12 to 0
Buyers. Galore
3. A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd (MOO) OR 4-SOOO
Rent Apts. Fumlihod 37
1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. !	.
.................. utlllitee fur- |
____________lOIJToihlngton
3 RObOia NICELY FURNnHEO: prtvau h^ sU utilities lui-nistaed. Close la. FE MOOO.
3 ROOMS bath, private EM-
trance. School Bt. Jff *'7421^_
niOOMS AND BATH BASEMENT opertmanl. ntlUUestamlshed. 045 _moato^3Jluth. ME_0-0J57._
2 ROOM APARniimT lf|CB. FE
2 ROOMS. PRIYATX ENTRAI^ BaU aad kltchaa. Also 1-ieom apt. FE 0-SS45.________________________
0 B. Paddock (
ROOMS, and bath.
f. pRhfATB ENTRANCE L _ —ddanco - nolsb-
FE 5-7000.
,3 ROOMS AND BATH
^ PrIraU antraaee. eloto to down-—a. child welcoma. lOt West
2-7000.
ROOSCB AkO hATR. UTIU! ties fundshsd. Oas heat. FE eoTOI,
I Rooits, 'EvraYrdiNf} "pri-vate,^^j4e only. |14 wtek. Call
“itdoiis^ WITH PRIVATE BATH
a 273 1
IdwlB Are.
ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN
ROCIMB. EVSRYTHINO FUR-iilslied, 1 light houKckeeplng for bachelor, children welcome PI
0-0234^_______ ____________
VERT MCE ROOMS AND UTIL
XIXETEKX
Rent Ap^ Furnished 37
0 H005li MD BATH. CUM IH.
partly fenlibqC PS BJ7tt m OAkUUTD AVBNtiir "inti
ATTIUCnVELY 1 rooms dhd bi_. ..
Drspas. New rtfrlaerals. rags. No childrsa. WE SIWI
apartment FOR StMOLB MAN.
__________PE 5-3020_________
CLEAN 2 ROOMS, BAiBlUM'.
pet, bath, aduMs il S JaaaU. PURNIBHim 2-BBDHOOM "APAWI'-Mt: 070 0 mooUl. MA 4-0300.
POR "colored.
.ORED. 3 ROOMk' And
il^lB^ hey, 120 Pieopeet
LAROE LOVELY 3 aFd lAIU adults, near airport. OR_MM. LOTEtT 3-BEDROOif M
i*c8K
1. 070 WtoeartM. MA MOtd
TV, nicely fara lo 'Oalghl. FE
4-5<03 aiur O p at;____
HEED AN APARTMENT7
Slaters Apt.
'URNISHED and UNFURNISHED 53 N. PARKE ST.
FE 4-3540
AfTTR 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER «1. CARROLL. A 57 N. PARKE St. )N OAKLAND AVENUE — 2 ROOMS AND PRIYATX BATH -
newly decorated - 181
FLOOR - PRIVATE ENTRANCE
mabed Lady only.
.rjUlag^ur;
I ealrance. 307 Oemua
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
3 BEDROOM. ROMOMA TERRaSe:
ttt mo. CaU PE 4-1550.___
bedroom. CBILORkN WEU come, no pots. FE 0-2021.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, NHVrLT
erator and stays furalsb^ Ntar Ftaber Body. 000 month. PE
O-TOOr_________________________ '
3 ROOMS AND BATH. AUitlRN Heights, close u schools and storaa. PL 3-3040.
ilsgts, turn, or unturn. Oil* a mosith. OR 3-0023 attor 4.
LAROE CLEAN RQOMB AND bath, uumios. W. SWo. MA 00300.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Inquire 3320 Sashabaw AND 4-ROOM APARTMENT': Very clean, hot water, heat.
_____ and refrigerator furalshed.
Cloae to town. Palm Villa Apt.. 454 Auburn Ate. FE 2-0050. ROOMS. UTILTriES FURN-' J^^OS Williams. FE 4-05a.
Rooifs"ltNo "bath, UP»i». Nywiy doooratsd. 10* Forest. ^ ROOMS AND BATH. UTIUTIEa.
aaiS rotrli.
, KOfas*. Fo •tooll elMi-2^1 aBsr 0, FE 4-1101.
5 ROOMS. mAT AND WAtfR
I ROOM UPPER. W. SIDE, OAS beat and garage. FE 0*001.
0 room"11:rracb at u ra~-
BT BIDE. rWcANT
jn 5-4420	______
lU UBERTT - OPEN
Show iiiytlme.

aerotredb
KNAPP SHOES
- HERMAN	OR 3-1502
DON’T vLir TOUR BILLS OBT —	— — get profetstonol fl-
I Befrlcee!”*
--------------- 102 8. Broadway, lakt Orton, qr 200 National teak^ Bulldtog, RoobosUr. OL
LOBB irnaBT aAPBLir ____________
oeonomteaUy with nowly rolaaead Dex-A-Dlet UbleU, 01 c-‘
Wtd. Children to Board 28
DAT CARI POR SMALL CHILD-
-_^b^ rx '0-2150.__________
BEABONABLl" DAY CaAI AU-
a Helghto. PL 2-4212.
Wtd. ffousetold Ooodx 29
1 CALL SHU* ALL. CASH P
I RUBBISH, NAME
^Hdp Wanted Male 6
MSN MXBDBO ngOmUTtLI sTOMa^^^yk. COM Mr. Tee
ADVICE
To Men With .
Abfllty
If you aren’t earning at least $150 every week, let us tell you ab^t an op* Mrtunity with Mutual of
This includes unlimitedi prospects, thorough training at our c3q>eRse, group Insurance, oi^r-tunity for advancement and ever3Tthing else you would want in a career.
If you are over 27, own a car'and want to make money, call us for an interview. Phone;
OL 1-9961 ^MetoiSr M%ssr
HAULING AND RUBBISH, 22700 load, anytime. FE 441204 LIGHT KAUUNa AMTWHBRa anyUmo. OL 2-2215.
LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO
Help WantMl Fenudo
wkiTE
Dining Room Waitresses
d's has Immodlate qpsnlng lint room wattrosses. Day pit shut; also opoatot for I t.ApMyto^-m-3.
Woodward and Sqaero lAke Rood
------=muR DRlSa-'
or OB 4-1022 XXFERlimCED DIBBWASHXR Wlthto, MT 0S220.
ILDBRLT WOMAH TO UTR W aad earn lor J obtldrea whlls molbor worko. Mora for boms than vtsao. FE B-IMS alter 0 p m.
_—It... ' ".u—JOTtiiLi,-
TOUHO MAN iriTH PAkaLT DB-itree werk of day kind. FE 24245.
Work Wanted Fem«lt 12 .
I OIRL :
■ DMy-ettl
IRONINds. DAY WORk. fcABT -■‘Tig. Tel-Huron Ylc. FK 5-500S UIMBOOkApklNO, ■hrFlNO. sec';
retdrtal oerylce. BM 3-ttU. raACnCAL NOIUX AVAILAIIX.
__________FE 2-4130________
WASHINO AND IRONIHO. PICK —I and dollver. Phong OB 0Jll7t.

AND TBVekiNO- C^iA#
O’DELL CARTAGE
oad^^^dlstMcy I
Painting dk Dacorathig 23
WASHikOS AND tR^lkoS, r. up and dellrery. 4-2130..
Buttdiag Scrvica
A-l PAreRHANOINO
A-I PAINTINO, TriNTXR PRiim gow tejrtteet.^yYeo Xit. AU work
PI 5-2M5.
ELECTRIC HEAT. DiaULATION ] and wbbm. IU|M Eloetrto EM . 3-dt24 or MP 04222.________
ExcAVATfito ANb fainnwNo droia fiolds.
frigag-,
Uphelstaring
DINETTE EtTCRBH CHAIRS RE-rorerod. Vtoyl or aaasohydo. Free eetlmotec. Ftok ap Aad doUrory.
PIXCX OB HOUeXPUL 'WTD. Quick cosh for furniture eppll-snees. Bsrgoln House. FE 2-0042.
HIGH DOLLAR POR FURNITURE sad tppllsnces, prompt courtcoui serrlce. FE 4-7021. Pearsons Fur-
LET US BUY n
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
HXTE PORTABLE SAW MILL AND
. rorbci PrintlDc
WAHTEb: BROKEN OL 1-174;
Mojyy Wanted 31
WANT; 04,000 FOR I YEAR HAVE free and clear Bl-lcvel bouse far sseurtty. FE O-IOOI.	^
Automobile Repairs Andy Csiki Garage
^olaUst SB damoftts aad fortlgn
Phone PB t-OOOi 772 Baldwin, Poatlne
Independent
VW Service
IX^lTTflj FREE ”
i_ sprints, ■ mirtflern. ^tyi^ gl|»s, ; rscnior
Electrical Repair
EPECTIVE SOCEET8, 1
iwitcbst, Wi” -■--“
B. Munro 1
Plastering Service
”15*131# rs
Excavating
BULLDOSIHO, DRAO LWa AND ernno work. MA SiMI./
_________Fwicing
LOOEI CHIPPEWA FENCE now taking ordsrs for yo tsnclng Just coll OR 3-0151
Floor Sanding
Saw and Mower Service
UT'B
MOWER SERVICE 3072 8. Milford Rd.
SAW B LAWN
generators sUrtert s
FE 3-0477 KSy
FABULONj^WATERLOX_- BRUCE RT O. SNYDER FLOOR LATIlioT landing end llolsblng. Pb. FE
Boats
Garden Suppiie^
Be WUe-Be Suro-Bo BnUsfled BUY WITH CONFIDENCE •01 Urson k Wogernnket Boats Powered With A '01 Erlnrude TOUR BVINRUDB DBA W
Harrington Boat Works
low s- T&graph Rd. FE 2-0033
WINTER PRICES
On all boau, motors, tralleri.
p’rury.’WuNG, inc.
4034 Dime Hw^.	Loon Lake
SCOTTS HA guAi TOia
LIVERY RATIM HI FE I
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
FRANE A. ANDERSON AGENCY --------FE 4-3536
JOHN.SOX K.^DIO & TV
Hours n A M. to t'RJf 45 E Wsltop JBlvd_Ft 0-4500
Tree Trimming Service
o4137 sfter 0 ;00 _
Truck Rental ^ American Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vi'-Ton Flekupe Hit-Ton Stakes TRUCES - TRACTORS
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co..
735 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0401	FE 4-1441
Including tUD**“
TW
EXhfv
THE PONTIAC PRESS; Tl’ESDAY, mArCH^I. mi
Rent Apta. Unfurniibcd
<w
_ Rent
DOOR
« >ue»
47
1 OH *	_
Modern In Errrr u Aom.n 1H1.Y
FF. 8-6<>l8	»"R<xjii orricfc space or
Mankirr. II Sahacr » Apt Ij jpartinr- *------
Open Doilr * Sun II « a to I P to i Lako R ALURTA apartments
jj»n„ ---- —------- —'
___________Orchard
Eccfc Harbor. Por ia-(oraauw_pboBc P” '
knchcn.|» X M- IN modern BUILOINO ' PrcBt aad iMc parklac area. SM
__ ^ __________________Orchard^ Lake P^J-TW.______
apsrtment near downtown ckMCX _IJDCATON
batlirooa. rHicIcncwa.'
I rai. aad baa. Kuraea •
' I oatcr. aad brat fum Ml i I. Call FE Mill between I
For SrIb Hom^
\ETL»AH LASE Baa Warwick baa brick tri-level, ISIT Sherwood Road. Shod-raaaa. i% bauia. rocnaSch rooa,
*'‘aps*»!SiU' **'***^ **
' Suburban Living At Its Best
Tcur fUMTR bvmt to Ihf
(CONVERTIBLES)
UW.*R~ HOMES
or ymu
By Kst* Osann
hCkON AND l’KRRV“
Jnd noir oft?e Tpace. ea^eSlenl
lorTan*^ a»a!y I chiwren ^“0’^'^,^., SSMSi'^Iliae“at* Fe“L«T^	^ Realtor.. FE_i-IM» ■_
PARTTnONED - AIR CONDI-IN DRAITON J R(^8. MTO.	Pjcotlni Elii-
uls,: abea Lake Road, near Ca». Lake ^^beat. »•«. OR l-m» MABlfj
S“E>VirATrAPVRITiiEl»Ti^	**' “
! RjrHSraarwSermr'SSb^l’ i	ai^r«£?^.J;
kane-Llbeni (
•_R * _
Call I
I-1M3 after r 44J OR-
;»««_»«a vin. —^— _or PE »im aiter I p a_____ For Rent MisceOaneoHS 4S
WEST SIDE, ADULTS ONLY .	'	----—-	----|
_FE a-iflti	' ■	'
WEST SIDE. UPPER 4 RObklS
br«.
in*v. »nd rHnt-
: 4 Rcx
i Fg a-
-aila'blf FE! RdOMS“ADULT8 '
rs (Mlaod Puel R Paint. 4M: )ichard Uke Are PE l-dli^ I
For Sale Houses ^ 49
Kent HouserFurnished 39
------ lar^. Pl^l-lUd after T p a
J-BXDROOM BOMB ON CASS j. pNO S-BEOROdM HCMSS -
Lake. A^IU ooli P^ a-lloa_ i*a, prtvUete. aleo large lake
J ROOMS. BATH.'OAS HEAT $111 lot. Owner Boat aeU bcckuie of week pioi la. tiW Batcher)'! Iranater of work. Pbooo MA «-JSM
Road OR »aiM_________■	after 4 30 p_a.__________
rSEDROOM FRAME RANCH BV I-BEDROOM. bAjUOB. BA8B-owner Walled Lake area tl.IW sent Good buy for caah. 130
will .aerlflce MA 4-3t3$_ LeBaron.________________ _ _
i aBDROOM PEMtT PARE. E^.I>EbROdM ALUMINUM StDlNO tera> Owner OL 1S61C	ranch. Atauae O I or BOW P.M A
3 ROOMS AND BATH, Ml	Owner OR 3-SW______
EM 3-33W	3 BEDROOM. ALL MODERN.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX PARTLY . furmidied. ISP o aonlh. dilMrcn 1 BEDROOM FRAMES. 1 TEARS welcoae. OR 3-ITW	_ old oalT_$l.3ll Lorgo lot. By
-	FURNISHED . ®““*i PE 4-SdM _
Phone PE	3-BFDROOM
,	4-LKVCL
> On large lake privileged lot el I Cedar laland Lake I'l bath.. 1 I fiBlIy rooBi Larga living rooa.
I Walk-out kateabm. BriA fire-; place PIOMered wall! Oak floor.. Pneo f . ...........
The Bonneville • l8i) W. BFVERI.Y SlCO Movet You 111
3 bedroom.. I ft. cloMU. tor-neted living rdoa.'vkhtiy tn-baU).
Open n to 1 dolly. SPOTUTB BUILDING CO.. PE bSSSt___
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONET DOWN On your lot Trl'lcvtl or Ronch.
• Tour pUn. or own. Boro apdoL O PlatUey. Buildor. EM I-iWT TO BUY OR SELL SEE
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. )
iSM s Mom 81,	^ \V illiaiii.s l^ke
Open Dally j^ml.jmid.y IJ to 11
JOHNSON
as TBARf or-s
iAER PRIYILBOBS
wtih r-	- ■
floor., bath. 1
reatloa area. |lb ear garage. NIei It landwapad M Only I13.NI with Sl.MS dOVB.
CLARE8TON — MSS DOWN Will move you ato au redeco-rated S bedroom home OU boot.
* yooro old ITt Mr aooa lo-eludUig laaeo and InturaBcr. I
Bventage after • call Mr. Wheaton, PE 4-S3M
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE IIM S TBLBORAPH
_______FK 4-2533
ANNETT'
ibf r
kllctM*
M. tx;:
n I room bungalow

123. handy kltchrn i Low cost OU beat. •. rage 34aM. I13.M0, t
beach on Sylvan Lak* See «»• I	„r
and make an ofter. Mint be caUi. I \V C$t Ot 1 Clegrapll Handyman's Special i	®n .»TiHh la;
Raw* A twtk Mroom bomts i ( likt rtot to qt
R?re.A
* jalk'loveland I
31W Ca.e Lake Road PE Jj^l WATCH FOR THE OEOROETOWN |
privilege! o
»T. 3 kedra.	^ .
ranc^. ^1 plaitered^	a
For SbH Hom-b 49
KAMPSEN
REALTOR,- BUILDER
ONLY S4SSM DOWN piM P.R.A. Mortgagt coat, buya tbU newer •tyle three bedroom ranch hoan. nil In perfect condition bnaoaont with roercoUon tooa, cytlono foneod reor ynrd. Lake privllegca. Own|r jelU trkdo-QUiCB POB-
BILTER CREST BUB-THREE bed-rona briok'. Mtural firepinec. dining rooa. boaeaont. hot trnUr hoot, two-ear garego. Offered at II3.SM.SS. Term, or Trade
*411 ElUnbelh Uko Rd. PE 44M3I _____Open Evonlngk_
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
STARTS DEAL
$10 Down
No Mtge. Costs
noon. Low coot PA oil hei All. gnrnge. Completely fi aimed. SIf.CM. term..
*T don't see what was so hot about the Renaissance. They! _ I didn't have TV or movies or hi-li or anything! ”	”
For Sale Houses 49] For Sale Houses
SCHRAM
WEST SIDE. OWNER RE-LOCAT-
13dsl30 Hu . "L ' maped ; living - dining tree, 3 ked- : rm. . double door clooote. < 3*2 tile both!, kitchen with ,
CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME PUL twwmcat.-c, block ea.t ot Tr Huron WS BO EM^3-13k3 ELIZABETH LAEE EBTATU.
Attached garage Enclo.ed I gorcb Md
.bopping $$0$ down lake. ( lend controcl Term. PE K
wYu. BLILU
n S-bedVooa epilt level or 4-loom ranch home lor you on ) •elected lot
Special Low Price
j^etely fumimed. 1133 Booth to
Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor
- — ■	--- aireet
_____	__5tT 1 I
1. IM Helghu Rd^MT 3	_	_ _	.
unioiTlaee area 3 BEDROOM Jl. C. NK\VTN(iHAM - _________________
aodrm year oreuod cetuge. »** Corner CROOES AND AUBURN ‘	West Side
^	_____________UL_3-S310	, room h«e. ftreplmco o
3 ACRES WnH STREAM	Ing room. 3 bedroomk wi(
*	---1 doUMUtc. Oarage ! lull h------ “
tek I	place. $».$0$, term..
US i WE	WILL	TRADE
irri ANNETT INC. Realtors
*9- '	Ig E Huron St.
. Open l^vraing. and Sunday l-S
--IFE 8-0466
GOLDEN
"ROLE IS OUR MOTTO-
Idt PER MONTH Including Mio. nod tn.umnce for | thl. lovely 4 vr. old homo wlUi I reo. rm. nliia. ator— »~i '
k . sen L ETT. FE 8-04-S8!
MULTIPLE USTINO BERTICB
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX | Jl";;?
AuloaaUc heat — Pull Baieai WILL decorate
$75 PER .MONTH FE4-78.lv
Oarage ! no karrlct Near ___ VlUage IIO.MO, ;
^wwd REALTY
-	^______PE 4-8303
31 EXMP 17^3 BEDROOMS. PULL
hawaent!^ 3^7108.__________i
423$ DOWN JOHN 'R AND AU-n ••	i BURN Area. 3 ROOM and Bath i
I 3 ROOMa ANOl .f®'®*' >®‘ »“k	i
tra«f Good lardao »oli |3.tM ——TTift i SMALLEY REALTORS li‘ Villagej furnished. t7d a mo OR J-0333i '	—	- -	- -
Of_OR 3*1413.
i'SEDROdM FARM hbOBE. RVN-water,^^ lafnacp garden
' FBEDTbc^"TRLUci«i:LT”Y miin-uiet from M8UO. large linlthed
tiSttm «en' i^*'ral^M'“llrt“ll' wm build 3 bedrooj month FE g-WI_______:_______j ,
|7M <
on- j
IRWIN
w"lL1S M. BRF.WKK i
. walk-out hastment
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
$9,500
'WEBSTER
LAKl ORION-OXPQBD Ig lodge In beautiful wooc ltd rolling dlatrlci Only inulei from Pontiac and y
counter top. Eib
S'^&oTL _______________
black top atrecL_^^ prlVlieg
t Pull bairaenl.
lu're lotilng for a hi ^.1« la II lU.SSO, termi
1. A. WEBSTER. Realtor t
j Prlca lowered.
I HURON OSRDENS , I 3 bedrooms, sewti
' ity room bfaier	i-i v>. ,
‘ garngt. Large ahidy toi SS.ISO. ;
I 01 special	" . j
I Northern High oreo. 3 room., full > ; I baaemenl. goa hast 3 car garage, f ' I’ City eewer. water and gai^ |7.$30. I payment, approalmatery^^ per )
WE HATE OTHER GOOD BUTS. I'M SURE WE BATE A ROME YOU ARE LOOEINO FOR-
(lolden Real Estate
M33 ORCHARD LE. RD. PE 3-7$71 After $. Mr Warden. PE 3-733$
YOUNG-BILT
HOMES
Really Meanx BETTER BUILT
$100
Total Cost Down
3 Bedrooms
MODEL
188 W. Chicago . OPEN
l;30to6P.M.
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
APPEAUNO IN EVERT WAY le tbU large 3 bedroom boffla.’ Modern to the minute kitchen. Ceramic
; Madison Junior High
A v4ry Bttractiva 3 bedroom t -“h^hardwood^ floori. gaa I
AubiiNi Heights
Lovely 3 bedroom bu unflnlahed upstair., t a kitchen 13.lil$. Pu with poaelble roc. i
Orest big double loi. Ea-cellent ctosa In Watt .ub-urban location. No belter , buy anywhere at 3l$.iM.	'
OUR PRIDE IS 8HOW1HO like iu! brand new J bed-roobi home. All aluminum eiterlor. PuU baument. gaa heated. Te.. there certain-;y I. an eitra half bal^ Well located with an esul good lot. It', a buy $1 413.7$$.
THE SMART COUPLE will readily .ea the value of this . charming. 3 bedroom bungalow. A part baaement hsi good oil med.baatlnt .y.-tem and tiundry (ocUltia.. You'll live motUr la Uit family room whicb overlook. the landKOped 10$ k 13$' lot. small down ^ay-
Tehegraph Rd. Opan $$ P
1\ AN W. SCHRAM. | REALTOR FF 5-9471 1
M3 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
For S«te Hom<4 *9
FOR SALE U.S. ,
government
PROPERTIES
.’J.°^f.Tra?'\7
8AVINOS TO TOTI - YOt* ME^ --'*Tenma^rclmaa
.rtfar^fe
?n{«*^3*aod Ikedrooma tTon?'‘^j‘^o?
■ REALTY CO ha. bmn a^ =»polnted
AOER by Uia OOVERN-MENT for UiU »ra$ ,C^LL E 3-7103 $nd $0#, of Ihoir reprtoontetlve. will show tbOBO proporUai to you.
Ray O’Neil Reilty
363 8. Teftgro^ ^,1,1°^	** *
CLARK REAL ESTATE
TRADE OR SELL. HAIJ' ACRE Modern 3 bedroom 1 flpor home,
3 bedrooms, aepottla dining rm . oak floors, cerkmic tlla Mth basament. 3 ear garage. $lum‘-
free and cloar amaller homo or
^ equity In trad..
TRADE OR SELL. Neql 3 b^rwm home off Scott Lakt Rond. Hd. oak noora. platUo Ult bath, modern kitchen, baaemont, oU nutp-mktle furnnoa. larga lot. Only |7.$S0. WUI sell on small down papmeot or trade for what havo^
TRADE OR SELL. 44,130. Neot 1
---modem hoar- - ---
... ___ olumlnun
icrcena, large ceroef dlaUncc to Plaher Bi plants Sell for
go- ; Many more to choose from. Ju.t $00 . phont FE 3-7111 and tell u. your lud- I real estate problems. Wo buy. to- I sell and trade
ipE 3-7tn	FE 3-7g$$
; 3101 W. Huron St Open $ to $ I MDtnPLE USTINO SERVICE
r in I Bargain — Colored
lent i
U»r I	THIS IS AN OPPORTUNI-
»f* I	TY FOR THE LOW WAGE
EARNER - THIS 1 BEDROOM HOME WITH AUTO. HEAT — ONLY 133 A MO. INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE - 31.750 TOTAL PRICE - WILL CONSIDER CAR - VACANT PROPERTY AND DOWN
For SeJ< tlouEM 49
DORRIS
the ULTIMATE — In Ini-urioua llvlns to W. Btoom-tleld Twp. b thU 3 bid-room. brick ranch with 3 - --- nitnobod. Pull
330. SU.N .Ball I
PAMaY HOME — M at W^ Htojn Ut. * ^drooBk
. -r li
_______________email yoor
around cotUgo. gtoaaed In
Should b^g In gllO month. I^XMS diaeottot li
A BUY — -3 bodroom rtacb-er with brick front and $ bath and a half. Urge kluh-en with naturni cupboards. Drayton area. Take ear or trailer as down pnymtnt.
WE TRADE
DORRIS A BON REAMOM
___ _____ BLE PARTY.
STOUTS I
! nanm _ tnen
Best Buys Toddy
WRIGHT, Realtor
34S OiokUad Avt.' Open 'Ul-
PE 8-0441________ PE 4-7341
373 0 month PE 3-3053___
4-IIOOM MODERN. OAS HEAT
. 310 week. OR 3A646._____!	~ - _______ ____
4 ROdkfS. ATTACH*D 0ARME.|BR00ELYN U W eNEW HOMES
RUM McNAB_ art HI^EYER BY dwNBRr NORTiisiDS. MOD-3-bedroomt home. Coll
il basement. Entirely redecolaL
rd OR 3-7344.__________________
3 ROCys^ A^ BATjlji^ OARAOE.
___________LAPEER COUNTY
UB SKY AREA	74 acres, vacant, akcept for barn I
ovely 1 bedroom ranch on large 1	47.000 with 41.000 down,
i 1 130 ft. lot. Featuring: II	i
kitchen. 30 ft carpeted^Uvlng 1OEQBOE R. IRWIN, REALTOR' jom, gat heat, fanead yard. Full | ygg w WALTON	PE 3-1tSl!
--- —'1 411.300. Monthly^ai-f	1
ALSO 1 LEFT
.. 114 Including ti
BRICE RANCHER:
Hammond Lake front: largo bedroema. l^s ball Ing room with firepitce. i L. lovely kitchen, thermopane J , window., carpeting. Radiant
W.AISHIXGTON PARKT X‘'4?.w*So.'n'^«ri{icV*atS?:
3'Bedroom	' I
SOUTH HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE:
COUNTRY LIVINO - ____________
til on one floor, *plua one mere parcel of land. Located In Wnter-ford Twp.. near new High school Newly deeoroUd. baaement. oil heat, new 3 car garage. Only 42.300 down will handle.
SYLVAN LAKEPRONT - 3 bed-
------— — with S3 ft. lake
• with oU ‘	•
NICHGLIE
HAYDEN
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Daniel TVhluneld School area. Lot 100 1 3M. 3 bedroom home Only
WATERFORD TWP. Mneedoy Gardens. Ekcallent 3 bedroom bom. has alum, siding and plastered
Ing ell. Divided bnscraeot hai cedar ftnltoed recnallon Paved drive 3 enr gami 100 1 130. 414.000 Termi
Lot
3	BEDROOM TRI LEVEL HOME. 10.300. Low down pnymeot. No mort^afe coal. Model under con-
J.C. HAYDEN. Realtor
04	E Walton .	Open Eves.
Sunday 10 to_3__ PE MH41
euzabet'h lake ebtates
AttracUva 4 bedroom^3^^. 4t^-
tlle b4th, modern kitchen with breckfoaf bar. full bnacment with rec. room, gaa bent, water loft-eder. lake prlvtUgca. owner transferred — low down pnymeo\ and taka ovar PHA bnUnct.
HOLLY TOWNSHIP—S ACRES 3 bedroom Dutch colonial in ea-cellent condition Pull battmeni.
1 acrecna. ektra Itr|t ‘-enuUfully ■—■ ry road a
• RoUe H. Smith, Realtor
144 8. TELBORAPH PE 3-70a__________MAMUl
Oakland Lake Vacant	^
garage.' large
TWO STORY raAME
Six room-llder home, lull baaement, gaa heat and wotcr beater. Two car garage. In good condition. Priced at flO.SOO with rcaaonablo down payments.
Ranch bungalow.
"bedrMm home, welkin* ditUnce I ONDY $35 A^ MONTH to Ocneral Rotpital. Oleaming L » North aide — white aluminum tidtoS. baaement r with gas heat, paved drive 43.100
bedroom bungelon la priced at 47.3M. Newly decorated, vacant, approzimntely 4300 moves yon
Call Tek Homes — PE 3-3371
J STORY 3 BIS) ir garage Wash
PLANNING TO BUILD!
WUI build 4 bedroom brick aluminum trt-level Built-in and rangt. Paneled family t 1', baths. Forced hot oir Oak noora As low os 413.01
many lota As low as 4400 c
4100 down
North ^ Walton off Baldwin .................
............... " ......................................
34 HENDERSON-OPEN DUPLEX
Lir‘.J»o^'’JS5r";n*Ii*elcom*i ' Baaement rec room,'Carpkllng |
; Recently decorated 4 per cent 440 Shew anytime PE 3-3dM	q, „„,rtgag* 1131 Dover. FE !
$30 100 1 100 LOT. 2 BEDROOM i 3-1333	j
basement, lake, »ch«>l store. DRAfTTON PLAINS. 3 BEDROOM ' FOR , COLORED Walled Lake _DL_3-3d21	;	,,,^1. room, dihing room,	' ■'*'*—
, kitchen, full boeemeot with rre-
Bl’NOALOW -- WEST SIDE	recUon room. 3 car garage plus
fme nelibborbood 3 large rooms. 1	} bedroom apartment now rented
breskfsst room, glassed In front for $30 per month I7i300 foot lot porch. oU heal: 3-car garage 1 All tots for 413.700. only 42.000 very nlc$ lawn Moolh to month down LAUINOER REALTY.
or lease, 4100 Call Realtor Pr.......
vE 4-3441. lOU W. Mura
MUL'^LE USTINO SERVICE
ARRO
41M 1
. ! OFF 20SLYN — h
bedroom ^ home

'.n-SiT
ed drive. 1>. •cheol Only I
COLORED - LARGE ROUSE suiublc for 3 fomUlea. |SS mnnth. AnneU Inc. Renllnra, 3S E. Mltr-
an St ,FE SS4S4._________
DECORATED 3 ROOMS AND Bikl^ -- Low rent. 4411 Brunswick naar
Crescent Lake._______________
FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO
POR COLORED 3 i
I 3 BE^
Vmlm 'Y-bedr^. MY 3-1333, If no answer FB 4-ISS4 fon COLORED 3 BEDROOMS. I's baaement. sarage. easy Middleton Rtnity. FE
, very modern. Walled Lake *'

I BED-
room. 3 car garaga and paved drive. 410.4OS FHA. Terms.
NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom and both, basement, get brat. 3 car garage. 3 loU. only 44.400. Cloa-
WILLIAMS
1U3 Baldwin
After 6 p.tr
'BUD"
EAST SIDE this S room home I all 00 one floor, with a 30 It I living room, full basement, rooms unlliUsbed.	'
-X 4-3iN B
£
tlonoi'S
. ..i coll to-! Hiller Real i
ei M8UO aren^Ml 4-lSii________j
HUGHES STRj^. 4 ROOMS AKD|
balh. 443 FE 30S43____________|
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-! room country home, clean and ln| good condltfon. Semi-modern — i Largo, frrtils garden plol Im-| proved highway. School bus all
door. Please atote sloe of family —, — ------- _ - --.....
and where employed 433 month Estate 3140 Elisabeth Lake no ; .
Write Boa 17. PonUac Press.	MANUiON LAKE	|4-neurOOni
LAKE area: 4 ROOMS. CLEAN J bedroom home with large living , l-'aTTlily 1 ioiTlF ■ full bsml . garage Write PonUac room, kitrhen. bath and full base-	rnnv»nl*nt nort
Press Boa *2 ,	meW Corner lol 40xl0o feet 431	5;“'''"''"'
MODERN WEST «DE HOUSE	A^TiSSerl’u*'” '
Pull bsm l Near bu. 2 bedroom. »•« ''»•!«?$.; * woDOeriu FE 5-7173. 1047 Canter
PARTLY FURNISHED 1 BED, order‘‘'loVe‘uie‘d“)We''decree' K ............................. . Realtor. 102 E
delightful ^ntoon Uke Tlp-I family home with full baaa-nt. large grounds, garage, red drive. Pastures wood mli^ fireplaea. one bedroom
gar^e^ chlcke^
.screens^ ^^arage, fenced yard.
NOR^ nib —"cteiy 3 bedroom bungalow, onk floors, wall to wall MrpoUnn, cleat to aehoola nad storto Only 47,4M, Urmt.
TED McCULLOUOa, REALTOR
EE 5-1284 l^E 4-3844
OPBW M:30
SUWDAY IM
GAYLORD

RANCH 3 BEDROOMS. i»rBAfH8 .OuUlde CUrk&too OR 3-SOM SMALL MODERN HOU^r CLEAN
, 'a?*i?Sfc f'
d^owd^fUi
on^'^'«*424
MO\FABLE HOUSE $1,000
Move this modern 4-room, frame orick home in syivin Late. Laaei home onto your lot. Oos bet), privilege., 4110 Tea.e, Also 3-bed- Oarage. Coil Ward K Partridge, room tl 4130 lease PE 4-30$o i 103$ W. Huron. FB 4-3411.
FE 4-3744	|
TROY — VILLA 3 BEDROOId' NORTHEAST OF WALUCD LAKE; ^ctrpeledj^ fireplace. I'.j
SMALLllbU8ET'47rLaSALUE~BI ...............
Huron Oardens. __ _________
WEST SIDE BRIO!. 4 ROOMS.! gat heal, gartye' bsml Near Oen,l
■■ ispTtal FE 4-4707... ......................... ......
kitchen with plenty of
1, llle bath, — ...
garaie and
no down poymmU. and only I lie per inboth. including taxes !ad I *“'*	^	Bulld-
! ow NiR'''fRTN
............ ——. large tond-
4Z scaimd lot, ttonae end screens. ! glass door wall nod II ft. kitchen, ROOM POR MAN COOKINO.I "Vi.*® r.ro'. refrlgernlor, pvi entran.e, 307 TJAT.1 OR ?7«K e Huron. PK 4-4713.	______ ^
- . _
For Rent Rooms
____________1 PE 3-7333
OQMPORTAHLE PRIVATE. LlOUT
_cookl^._neor_town__FE 3j760^1
CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS PS
4-M41. 330 W Huron________
OINTLEblAH TO BRAHE UtROl! modem rm W Side. PE5.
SLEEPIHO ROOMS. REASON-able mtos 10 West KenneU. PE 2-0604._______________
Rooms with Bo4inl
GOOD ROT MEALS
rogo Oil best, m b—-WUI lease PE HSI4.
Practically New
________________________;
to be npproclaM. 411,438. PHA terms, with 3330 down plus closing. cosU. Will toko 410.440 cash on*convontlonkl lean. Imr-“-‘-poctessMo. By Owner. MA
ROOM and Board with or
without, lists Onklsnd ■-	“
4-105L________________
ROOM 7HTH board „	—
sired, borne prtvUeges. pensioners,.
, welcomle. 37U Ltoonlnshire PB|
-------j-------------------~ recreoilon
CoftvalesMiit Homes 44
SEE THIS 'BEAriTY IK DRAYTON Plains. 3 badkoom ranch family room and large 3 ---------------------------------------	nably priced.
_______ priced, 413,-
LAUINORR realty,
■YTTAH''LAKE - itl.lM BEAU
--- 3 bedrqom brick. 3 yekra
3. fireplaces. Pinlsbed. large
dmige Aged and caBealeaceot oare 2 mediral doctara an !*“ atoff CM. 3-TICl or EM 34B13.
Sacrifice—Bv Owner
44S4 for my 4liM4 equity I-bedroom home off Baldwin. North of Plsher Bedv Baoement. large romer let.' oil furnace.
"Bud ’ Nicliolir, Kralior
44 Ml. Clemens 8t.
FE 5-1201
After f) p.m. FE 5-80(M
BATEMAN
lust north ot Dray-slnt on a largo cor-100«14S Tour tom-enjoy tbe 11x14 fam->m. 2‘<s car garage.
THREE ACRES eutsida of Clorkslon 2 bedrooms possible 3rd 14X33 living room. Dinin* room, kitchen. Pull bosement. Oil beat. 3>)i cor Clone to ichools. mrs, apple, cherry
----- .ted and black raip-
berrles. Strawberrlea. Ready for thla apring. Prlca tor quick' aolt at 411440 with
LAWRENCE W OATLORD 1343 W. Huron St.
F E 8-9693
ft*.
REALTY Val-U-Way
MULTIPLE LlSTTNO SERVICE LET'S TRADE
$' )00...
Plahar Body and PonUac
Molora. Pull baa-------‘	----
matte heat and rage Pull price
44.^
LET'S TRADE
4-FAMILY APT.
■nila-la a property for »n in-veatment mtndad purchaaer It .Is all brick and In good condition It will moke you a good home and a profitabla Income PaymenU only about half of income. $S0.4M.
LET'S TRADE
HOUSE SENSE
In Sylvan for the growing lomlly that wants^ aometolng better at a price they can afford. S rooma with baaemanl and Inrgo wooded lot. Cloio to acboolB and abomto* and Syl-, van Laka piivlleges Owner leaving attU and prtcad for quick atlt.
LET'S TRADE
IMPOSSIBLE...
but true. 3 bedroom I suburban ranch on M34 North of PonUac. Over an
GOOD BUYS AND TRADES 1700 DOWN
2 bedroom bungalow located nice neighborhood on Northsid Full basemOnL garage, 3 hH Only got pdr mooUi. Hurry.
lakes. Vacant.
COLORED . 3 BEDR004U
place, garage, plus many mafa desirable tcaturca Truly ab ei-cellcnt buy. SubaUnUal dowa pay-meat required.
R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor	FE 4-3531
144 OAKLARD ATENUB OPEN 4 TO 4 SUNDAY ll TO 4
HU tnd 1.M c best] to suk 4LT 44.444.
LET'S TRADE

HOYT
FIRST ST. NEAR NORTHERN 3 bedroom, m story home, cellent condition. Nowly oarp ' living room, dining room and I— PuU bosement wKb nereotloa room. Oos heat Aluminum slormi nnd acreena.«S11.74S with aonvan-lent terms
lake ORION LAKEPRONT A very comfortable home with o beaulllul view of lake Uirough large ptclur* window 3 nice shaded , lots Carpeted dining room and llring room with fireplace PatoUy room, recreatloa room and walk-out baaement. Ala# a I room toga. 4l*,tSS.
344 B. TBUEORAPH
WILL BUILD
On Your Lot
Tri-Levcl $12,500 Rancher $9,450
KENT
SUtabliahed to Itlf ■LOSE IN — convenient
WALLED LAKE AREA - Large 3 bedrm. brick and frnma boms. 3 baths, 33 ft. living rm., doubla ■■■ “
dream home, censIsUng of five bedrooms. 3% baths, Uxing room and family room with fireplaces, dining room, ultra modern kitchen — storage galore — beautiful view of the lake. Immediate posscssloo Priced at 444,440.
RENT BEATER —. AttracUve north i aide homt. splc and span through- ' NO DOWN PAY4IENTS out, gga beat. Hk cur garage. Two and thire bedroom paved drive, well landacoped lot i qlcely decorated. Some Only tl.OOO down, email mrathly and dtbera art frame. 1 payments.	the city and suburbaui
All naarly decorated and
COOLEY LAKE privUegta with this 3 room and bath boma. Price of 1 Evenings call PE t-MIl, i only 43.040 Includes 3 lota. 4330 Mrs KImmel
ae'e —* dining room — family iths — carpeUog and drapes.
reseway and two car garage. 9U get TOUr money's worth in is home. Priced at $33,300.
room, dining L. three bedrooms, two ceramic Ula balht famUy room, two fIrepUces. onrpetlng and dimpoa, two car garoge. Extrn large lot. Prlca reduced to 434.300 Shown by 4ppol-“ ment only.
JOHN K. IRWIN

WATKINS LAKE FRONT —Don't faU to aaa ttUa boao. Ranch type brick. 3 bedrm. .It. rm. hna Roman brick flropltco AHiiacttva kitchen. Pull baaement with rec.
313 Weat Huron Street Phone PE 30447 EVE. PE 34403
AUBURN HEIGHTS
4 KOOM - 1 BT(»Y ROME HAS EXTRA, LARGE ErrCREN WITH i2>AD8 OP
garage. Now nt $34,400. Cnu for appointment.
OTTNER TRANSFERRED - 7WIJ tell at aacrtflce Very attractive 3 bedrm. ranch home In Clarks-ton area. Brick and alum, siding coostrucUon. Large llv. rm. with fireplace and sliding doors. Cer- > amlc Uled bath Mica topped | cupboards In kitchen ~ with rtreplaoe In bsi
K U^r'iis”^*
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3300 DiaU Rwy. at Telegraph PR 1-0133 — Open Eves.
Free Parking

SELL BUY TRADE
MILLER
INDIAN TILLAOB - Pint kd-
basement. 1 car garage.'' This property must be sold to setUe Estate and la very reasonably priced. Terms to .rospenalhlo pco-
pit.
family on the dROWt Need 4 bedroomsT Wont rooga tor Iho chUdran to rompT Wo hove the answer to this brick weat Suburban borne aU on ont floor aad altaatad on naarly an ncra. alctly landseapod. Carpeted Uvlai rm. flreploee. bright now kftohon, famiBo rm. built to bar, an-claaad pMUh. 1 oar garaga. year own pkalc aron. All^of this nnd morel Only $14,044.
VACANT - LOOK IT OVER nice clean older home on the weal side near Gan. HoapUal. 3 lood alaed bedrooms, full alaa dtotog rm Extra stool an lot floor. PuU bsHmeat. gno boat and garage. 10.440. Liberal Urma. Notb-tog dowa to OI.
”nlftuian*Sd no*'iiltV nr'tooy
eomo. An oxtrs touch of quoltty.
?SSS|r‘ca&
rM.v (focad yard. 1 cv To«1I appmtau tt*t •sctllrat
. William Miller Realtor ' FE 2-0263
ED LmNO ROOM - PULL BASEMENT—lib CAR OARAGE - 3 ACRES OP land - OWNER MUST SELL - MAKE AN OF-
has new built-in kitchen with birch cupboards —
LARGE FAMILY ROOM -CARPETED LIVINO ROOM
-	OLABSED IN SUN PORCH - FULL BASEMENT ON 3 LARGE WOODKD LOTS - JUST no.04S — HURRY ON THIS ONE. ,
NO DOWN PAYMENT
. WATERFORD - CLAREB-TON AND ORION AREAS
-	3 BEDROOM RANCHERS — NEAT AND CLEAN
-	JUST PAY TAXES AND INSURANCE IN ADVANCE
-	QUICK POSSESSION LARGE LOTS IN GOOD
Opto 'til 1:10
COLORED
TOTAL PRICE 43,710, Tour termx
.....“^SuTaV"*^ "
bnsament, gas b$$t, 3 rngt. Thla u nice. It yi
O'NOL
No Money Down
ROCHESTER AREA. I h$d-
Conimercial Frontage
M feet $« 4134 3$>44. 3 bedroom honse. Air conditioned, gaa heat. Ideal tor doctor, dentist or amall
ffirVFORD AGENCY
wtBi ledteslooa front. Largo living room with firoploce, nice kitchen, big let. Prtoo ll$.44$. HURRTI HURRY-.
DON'T PASS DP LOOKING AT this 4 bodroom home loeotod on 1 toll .acres of good gardfa land. R't priced at 4II.S4I with only etoalng coaU at 4414 to move you to. Call rlfbt away.
Rav O’Neil, Realtor
Ml S. ‘Alcfrapli-Rd. Open 4-4 p m PE S-71SI	FE 4-4444
434$ DOWN - Northern Hl| off Joalirn. brand ~	~ '
. range, formica counters, gas heat, city water and aewera. Monthly paymtnta cheaper than rent.
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 4-4144 OPCT EV"
NICHOLIK-HARGFR
63'. W. Huron
FE 5-8183____
$2,950 Total—$300 Down
Modest aobnrbta home. Needs handy mao. Only 130 month.
$3.950-Trade
Preo and clear. 1 bedroom re-tlroment home to north end. Trmdo for 3 or 3 bedrooms.
W. H. BASS. Realtor
SPECIAUZINO IN TRADES Buildor____________FE 3-7310
BROWN
4340 WILL MOVE - You to thl
wIth'fuU boa^ent.’cMy'prl’^ Newly docorntod. Oil AC boat Low Intoreot.
HERB IT 18 - Modena two bedroom bungolow with fuU bnoo-mont. nttochod breeaeway and garngt. Oaa heat. Onk noora. Alum, atorma. Two Into. ANCHOR FENCTNO. Paved at. "A lot lor only 4740 Down "
lake FRONT wit" —	•
Termi.
NEAR M8UO - Lov room bungalow with m car gar. Oaa 1
bungalow
Enclosed
. __od beach.
Only 40.040.
GILES
Northern Location
A levclv tomUy boma In n nice location with fuU baaa-ment. water softener, carpeted living i
Ished mnator bedroom. loU ot closets and completely fenced back yard. Otil now I
West Suburban
located on IVk acres of land to exceUeot location wUh recrenUon room and 3 ear gnrnfe. Thu has a low down payment and low monthly payments.
Lakefront Ranch Home
A lovely Wilt suburban lake property. Set to n benutUul woodsd ares. Goe-slattnf of 1 bedrooms, tors* living room, with massive fireplace, paneled d 1 n i ag
rOOB OV*^uhAkln» th* ImItm
Oarmfe. for appo
GILES REALTY CO.
heat. Attached gSTMe. Landscaped lot 314 ft. deep SEE 'THIS LAKEPRONT TODAY -43,000 down will buy 111
Brick
3 Bedrooms
Only 11.400 down and M6 p#r month, includlog taiet and ta-auraoct. excellent wtn tida lo-
LIST WITH
Humphries
43 N Ttleirtph
eirtph	Op$:
FE 2-9236
^ I ncome Propwty 50
Partridge
IS THE “BIRO ’ TO SEE
A THRIFTY NIFTY
ConsUUng of n home, 4 motel type apis., and lake frontage! To pot mare froetlng on thle real
Uve and anfoy proflU.- $37,440.
ESTATE BUILDER
TbU threo-npnrtraant Income, to-
T lidfooi
'aVnlU fire,
Only M,^.
DRAYTON PLAINS — Large S rm.
dltloo. -Owner faraad „ ------------
Make ns an offer. Hera It a deal tor larga famUy. Baeemant. Large tomlly room on 1st Hoar. Wall to wall earpettog.
t. I'k car gar. Lota of shade »cc>. Some Irult Chicken coop. Alum, etormt. Children belong here. Tarme.
SELL OR TRADE - Lovely modern brick rancher to BIRMINGHAM with full baeament nod attached heated gar. Ilk baths. Fireplace. Exceltont cond. Large 7$ X 30$ ft. lot benutitully Inad-acapad. Only 431.*$$ and win trade for toad eonUnct pr cheaper boat.
,ilBT WITH US - we bay- »$n
MUL^mM^rrno sIerticb
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
Enclosed ; n 4-4174	331 BALDWIN AVE.
OPEN I AM TO 4 P.M
mdltiplelistinq service
FE 4-4526
2-FAMILY INCOME
CITY NORTH
Let your nhitalri apartment pay for your home. A wlia way to bent large monthly pay-mento. GOOD NORTH Uib LOCATION.
CAST BIDE BUNGALOW
Near Wrigleyt. I rooms. 3 'bedrooms, full bastmem. oil beat. PULL PRICE, 110,400.
MACEDAT LAKE PRIV
Priced sensibly nt *13.4$o only 43,400 dn., your totol revenue la now $3,708 par What n chnneo to build u
Partridge
GAYLORD
LAKE ORION'S LAROEST REAL ESTATE OPPICB of-tors you thla IS neres with n 3 level contemporary boat with toanat bouia baa etora huUdtng with wnlk-ln
to toko enra of the banrlag fnUt traea. bare ll n fonr hedraom home, Bnaamaat. 3 enr sbraga. AH thle on t mala paved rand.
amltof from Panunc. Only jrn torm. CU ®®w M^
A MONET MAKER IS room ham* an Mein etreet of Lake Orion. Rde bean used ae Ooctor't cUnlp. i Thle eouM be uetd. tor any type of buetoett >riee le onTv tlitOS wltb Sl.MS dowa CnQ MY 3-3S31.
Lawrence W. -■roadway tad ..
MV 2-2821
Ovj^d d PUiit
For ^le Lake Property 51
WATKINS LAKE FRONT ,
3 bedroom brick ranch. irtmetor heat. Caramie Ula
I plastered ga-k. cement anSo. POINTMENT.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
HAYDEN
rage Prieod to len. Terens.
trlct. Sl.MS tor equity. BnL STB
S!.'tok“S2.J&,*“**	‘"*
CEOAK ISLAND LAKE. Custom huitt 3 bodroom waiarfraat boma. Built In oven and rnage Itk
jssR yjs-
Plnlahcd rccrtiuaa room. Oil bent Many extraa Offered at 417.SSS. Terms. CnU today.
BE US ABOUT OOR
TRI LEVEL ROME.____________
caeatrutUoa. N.Ml Lew dnwa payment. No mertgagb ooto.
I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
as B. Walton	opm Eves.
--- IS to 3	, PE EB441
S NEW 3
W ACRE ESTATE SOS FT. CHOICE toko frontogt. weat of Waterford. BeauUtul colonial Capa Cod Fully Insulated bilek homo-paaoramla view for milea. Also 4 room gueet heuat-fenced dog kennel. 431.000 each only
^UNDERWOOD real ESTATE
!•»«_________Evai. MA 4BSIT
,340 PEET TO ONION LAKE Lovely neighborhood, vary attme-tive home, nttoohed 3 ear garage. Large lot. Maple trees, I roams, carpeted, caramie bnt^ all furnace. Move right in. A eamplete home. Shopping center, echoal buses. Bargain. Sll.SOS. 41.IS4 dn . 4ii mo Harold r. pranks. Rei^r. 3M3 Union Lk. Rd.. EM
OAKLAND LAKE
3-bedroom brick raack home, bnllt In 1144. Modern kitchen, larga llv-room with dining ana, ftre-plaei. oak ftoora. 1&30 redwood porch overlooking lakt, 1-ear
&**$5g*.3!»‘dr*.*I il
potatmairt. Warren BUul Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Bt. PE 4dl«.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
_HOB'T H. CHAPIN. INC.
MACEDAY LAKE
MOdqni ooetempgrari • v w i
SB,'!SL.''BSro! S
Rimrt Pro^i^
L^ UITB. IBM. SIS ON, mo. M min, to ^nnt. n 4-
PLACE A "LOST ’ J C»ll FE 2-8181 for «n to recover a loss. Dis! 2-8181 for an td wri
Sssssus

^ssiHvri.rAttS:
H. P. HOLMES, INC ipbr Sato Lot* »
.re)»fd'\«k«. iruft.
FB l-l«U.
fiSt—
' WALTON
M« IBM me* MbmI let seer eolleic. Oood bulldloi ilte. I
tirme Biranied.
tMr aBtuid XMke. BorUMBM •( ClBititaa. I MBMI wooded to'-Mh leu. Lao Irtruoi
PONTIAC REALTY
n Boldwln	FB nm
For Sato Lot*
Hl-HILL VILLAGE
■oloet bnUdlng lUei on pBvtd roado. Low m ILIM with *—
HuSS^'-SSU
Fa L7III OftOT *
LADD’S, INC
• Lopocr Rd. (UM) or Porry St.
Cor. fUrorktU Rood ‘ •***! After T p a., OR 1-1111
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
Tea'll Itfco lU woodod. romnc IM ft. sitae*— eontroUfd to protect
to Leeota.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor -----------------
SALE CATALOG
nundreda of H to II sere tall
sites la Area, oaisnd, O--
Indtpendatsae. Waterford and Troy
Indtpendataae. Waterford and Troy Rochester. Oraytoo Plaint Wai> ren and ahelfey. Touts nee for
LADD’S, INC. “‘‘■"Srr^ae'r’Si’Kii?"'"
FB Mm After 1 p.M. OR »1B
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
Open 'Ul y Bros.
NO LAYOFFS S."
For Sale Acraai* 35
syj ACRES
Warren Stout. Reallor, n N. Saf-inaw St. PE MIN.
9 ACRES
ApproslmaWly JOO toot troataie. iS.JW. MM down.
40 ACRES
M acres of muck, l^reea mee.
1 tods
SmaU bam. tnralture a Included. IIT.MO
7 ACRES
room cottaie. I1I.MI.
5 ACRES
0 highway. 1-4 room houses, large grape arbor, plenty at fruit. |1J.-
CKAWFORD AGENCY
JSS W. Walton	FE AI3M
SOS E. rifat______MY a-1143
30 ACRBS BEAR M8U OAKLAND. Reasonably PreM. Box
SO Acaas at inn lari. o6od
treaa. Hoiea barn with fwead corraL I room modem home. I baths, Dataral firtplace, fuU bate-ment. Paead read Mdtuonal « acres. Available. lll.SOO. tenas.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
I W. WALTON BLVD.
For Sale Farms
car attached garage. Overleoklni lae on blacktop road. Substan-tlal down payment. NA T-Isai. M ACRES. BAST OP MU. 3 SMALL
ISO ACRES NEAR CLARE Mieep or catUe farm. 4 room bouse.
ACRSa' IH
ead farm home, la^ new nara and toot shed. Con cribs, grain ertbs. strsam rum through property 44 mile hart
!2SwWae,Sfrwdi.&'
too. UlOM down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVnXB
dt South atreet___NA T-M
HORSE LOVERS
Buy thU 30 acres and 0 room modem farm bente wloi 1 haru on black top road Revo 1100 acres of state land 10 ride over. tr.Md. terms.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
PE l-'tOdl 301 W WALTON BLVD
OR TRADE - 43 ACRES
elmost new 3 bedroom--
huniAlow home. All
pieti
0004	■ n ■. ^. ■ -
eolored betid'
5	?cr»
woods. North of La-Mcr. WUl trade for beme nw
«-ilr^-'1l.a‘tor-‘>.»t!&
£aie Business Property 57
•Paltr ON DI3UB KIOHWAT. 1^
Motel on U.S. 10
±‘^fo? ,!jSr".d‘"..i*ir"i»“ia!
|(.0M down.
Notice to SuMividers
II ncree, over I.IM feet frenU|e on Watkine LMo Pull price. IM.-
?aul M. Tones. Real Est.
133 WEiT HURON
Rent, L’ae Bui. Prop. 57A
AVAILABLE
SOONl
SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RENT
Pontitc Area
MOOBRATB INVESTMENT
paxD

THE PONTIAC PRESS. tUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1991
TWRyTY-OME
Hagstrom
SUPER MARKET
Oroeery, meet had aDM, plu -----------
as UviBc duartei on busy hl|hF>
>Tbar
ly IM. InvssUgete new.
H. R. HAGSTROM
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS"
Ready To Wear
Resort eren. New eprlng
....	... m ^
1 this dtel
Emsr|sncy ■ unbeaUbls.
Lumber Yard
of the naest la tl "■— inly by s
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E; ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS^gtt^ MM
UTE8TOCE ROOREROLD GOODS
OL MTU	OL....
PL 3-3113	PL 3-3111
"FRIENDLT lERVlCE"
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We wUl be fled to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
IM PooUae State Bonk BId|.
FE 4-1574_____
3	3 beUt sUtioa la Poattac.
Low tnvestmenl Ugh retara. We wlU pay while m trala lor this cholet Sunoco Btatlen. A|e end cxerienee is no	Don’t
be toyed off this sprint. Oet Into boelneis ^ yoareelf —•
Sunoco dealtrs. Call today. Mr.
OWN TOUR OWN BUSINESS BZCLUil^ FRANCHIBE SECURED FUTURE Earn up to 113,OM net profH In proven strvlee business new to Ite sixth yenr CWnplste train-
to carry. Manual labor We are new eclectlnf	w
start their own business In April nod May. Total lovestnient for aU operstins equipment Including new irmk and company training. SWIM. Down payment of 347M required. We WIU ftnaace balance
A HOME APi>OINTHENTI
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
ns w. wmow. pontuc, mich. OPPOTTB MAIN POST OHHCB
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONBOLmATB BILLS—NO LOANS
nveBtory'
required.
For Tour Beet Bet to Oet Out of Debt, See
Financial Advisers, Inc.
3»b 8. SAOINAW • PE 3-TO83
Delnmeter MeoufaeUiflng Co.
3331 Ktohwaukee Street -“sklerd. nil—-I strlcUy
Partridge
ilffg* PE'VdMX Wm. Bendei MORTOAOBB ON 1-ACRE UP. With IM-fOot frontage. No apprals-}^r'A••L5to°S.^c^':•^rf5•W• graph. . PE. »W31.______
THUMB TAVERN
ICxeeUcnt building nnd squlpm. . long esUbUtoed In this farming
ItS.IW declared gross
WHAT A DEAL! SUBURBAN H’DWARE
ItO* main highway frootago In aetlvs Iski area. Over IW.OM gross. Very modem etore. M.IW
__ plus stock. Expo
for other lines. It's ttnl exclto -tas a look.
Partridge
AND ABSOCIATM
BUSINESSES THRUOOT MICH.
STATIONS FOR LEASE
OOOD POTENTIAL. Pleneo eeU ^ tween I a.m end I pm. ra 3-0101 or efter I p.m. FTC I-14M. PURE OIL OOMPANT
__LL TRUCE TERMINAL evalteble - two doors vto
-----. oonuet 3. E.
MleMgen. SA
reasoimbly prtoed, OooUet 3
~ rr ........"
STANDARD OIL
NEAR PONTIAC Free trelnlnf. flnamto lleblt. Per farther
UL P3431,
TAVERN >OR SALE. WITH I-room house. Including lleenee. — gl4.8M. Pentlee Press Box 1.
tavern
NtAR ANN ARBOR Oroeslng epweximetcly |4],0M. Rent only IlM per month. ---- ... pfipj Terms.
STATEWIDE
B.%* f^AJOBK RBALTOR IT S. nUKIRAPH PI 4-M3I Day or Night ON 4-0401
Sale Lsnd Contracts 60
I0.3M CONTRACT WITH A PIS-COUNT OP It,431 AT 1%
CENT INTEREST. PURCHASER EMPLOYED AT PONTIM MOTORS 11 TEARS. OONllUCT SECURED BT A ONB BTORT BUNGALOW IN THB CITT OP
PONTIAC. WB HATE SBVBRAL COTgRACI* TO SELL AT TUt
WRIGHT, Realtor
EM 3-illll._______________________
SACRIFICE
31 per sent discount. |l.m off thl|4.l4l balanee Pays Ml Mr maaB laclndln| Interest at IH
i.riBah’AnjEf*
Realtor FE 4-3531
3M.OAntoHD.ATgtro^^
OMB I to I
WANTED; M.DM FOR 1 TEAR, free and clear Bl-level house seedriW. PES-Ull._______________________
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
to be S
SUN OIL CO.
TlDOwaod 3-4M# 1:31 to I p m.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $3001
nswtlae - S«pS*P&1m -INBe* U.. Blririhgham. ~
$ale HoneahoM Oeed* 65
Signature
OAKLAND
Loan Company
)ANS ^5 T6 $500 ^jf“4iiKrrr*y*^*s?v':
tee uTaet^ frisidly aadbclpfui. Vtoit our oftlee eirgboMPB M131
HOME & AUTO
LOAN CO.
T N. Perry at., Oewer E. Pike
Need $25 to,$506?
See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017
IU.II up Orchard 1
LOANS
Vear 'cribs BRANb iflciw, ■“ Peattoos Pumltare, M
■ _ Uke Ave.______________
11 FOAM BACkib RUOB, *...31, also tweeds and Axmln-sters. Rug pads MSI. Peartoni FuroHure 43 Orchard Lake * — H CUBIC
WORKINO CAPITAL LOANS keeaivable-Uaebloery-Rea) Briate aUIPMBNT LBASINO
^TIAC FINANCE
AND MOBTOAOE COMPANT - ■	— vex
Pontiac P.
40 IN. OAR STOVB. OOOD CDND. Clean. 41 Park Plae#.
_________ bed Iramee I4.N
HoUywood beadboerds I4.M Inncrsprtng mattress or box eprlng
Repoteessed sofa MS. Bedroom OutfltUng Co.. 4TI3 Dixie
S&7'
' wet
Speed
Credit Advisora	61A
(1) Mae one weekly psymeat you ea afford (3) Avoid OamUbn
(3)
Come m Row or Ci
ABOUT ANTTHINO TOU W FOR THB BOMB CAN POUND AT L a 8 SALBS.
A little ent of the way but l ... lees to pay. Pumtturs and nppU-aneet of aU kinds. KBW AND Vlrit our trade dept. ' rgefns.
Mortgage Loans__^
SLOND BAST CRIB AND MAT-tress. FE 3<d33 after I p.m. APARTMENT OAB STOVE, BRAND
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
a Nattonal Bldg	PB 4-4734
MONET AVAILABLE NOWI
Swaps
BEDROOM HOME. dH ACRES,
Trade equity 'lor home In Oxford or Orion area Phone OA I-I373 I OR d ROOM oilIpacb HEAT-* ----------------- ----
irop leel uble.
.... ________ coDdlUoa. Want a
good traUer. UL 3-34M.
ALLOT ATK 175 MOTOR CYCLE, all accessories. tl35 or whit hsve you? MA ............
BY OWNER. 3-FAMlLY INCOME. •'1 trahe	y Vld3**' '-
CASH FOR USED TV'S. RADIOS.
phonos nnd tape recorders. FE
big g-reom modem home with new alu^um sldihg, Msement,
5ssjE:rf5?*i«a!J?v.u5^^^
car. PE Ht4 or FE 4-3317.
sell 1
EM 1
■ lU I
maple tt .. Steel t
tXMALB DACHShUND. I MONTH old. black and ton. all shots. Will trade lor what have you? OR
3-1731.____________
MOTOR SCOOTER 'll
Trade li
_______
^TWOOb BOAT, f HP MOTOR.
Tech center will trdde T°^n.
HOTPOIlft
iWAP OR SELL -automatic washer and plete set of Americana encyelo-pedla Including year books. Book of Knowledge And stand. For bench enw, TV, tools or Anything of equal value. Call uytlme. PE $-4337.
.	, nkbtuxnt brick
I type home m Port Worth, I lor heme In vIcUUty of ec. PE g-3171._____
r 31 ft. housetraller. OR »
Templeton
t 3 bedroom modem t
of equal value.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3333 Orchard Itobe Bead PB 4-4443
TRADE 'S3 FORD. 4. TON PICK-
WE RAVE - IMd CHEW 4 and INI Peloon 4 doo trade. Will trade on good Must be prleed rt^	..
Brown Realtor Pb. FE 3-Mll. Eve. CaU OA I-3IU. AM '	"
Brown.
WILL TAKE
haneetraUer ee down pameni amaU S-famUy Inqmre S4U E heth Imke Read._____________
For ^1* CIOtliiBg 64
ftomSS COAT AND PRE-TEEN
Sale Heaschold Goods 65
gl.M wk. Bargam
Cass. PE 3.dH3_________
1 WAIdtUT blWlNO ROOM SUITi with buffet. I chairs - ' ‘ ‘
, hollVwood ttpe ■ Bfib.
M^le ^brd aad^ Jil-boj^ 3]lm
springs, Umpi, tnbtoe, i^'i anj Odd chairs. BTarythlng In used furniture at Bagala piTcee. ALSO new Uvtof reame, bedroemt. roll-e-ernys, hwik bode, dinettes rugs
iSfiln'* tt, “Su^-'SeIS.*
TRADE, in B. Case at lafay-
PIECB LIVINO ROOM auiTBl brand ntw. IN.M. gl.ai wtekly. Penrsoos Purndttirl, 43 Orebard
offer.
leep fri PE g-:
g-IUl.
Dreseer M-H. aueeme nan gas stoves 333.M. ICaef-Waeber, gU.M. Every thing fer 6ie home Olove PumlturaTPE S--------------------
ELECTRIC Exc. eoaxini :
Mon 'tU i :3I
EEWINO MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. Ntw, used and renggsessM. Over 75 models to eblBIl from. .......	.....	portables.
APPLIAilCB SPECIALS . ft. SM pd. freeser ... MU . ft. 140 pd. trssscr . MM 3-way drytr ....... |Ut
SI^BCUL exu RUOS, M4.M. Me-' ''--pel,.'Woodward at Square below Ted’e. PB 3-7701.
TAKE ON PATMBNTB ON BINO-
ATTENTION
We carry a large ejection of r
..... r.'dl.e'Va ..........
guarawed at lean W days in writing. IU.I5 nnd up. Rs take t^e-rns. TVs or ethsr artl^s of ralucs. Obel Radio ad TV, EM BUsabeth Lake Road., PB
TRADE GAS lUNOB FOR ELEC-trie rage. B. B.. Maro Eleotrle
Co. mo W. Harm. __________
UPdbUTbRED SBCnONAL. CUS-
usBo automa'ho washers, t
moi. guaratee. R. B. Maro Bleetrlo Co. IMd W. Hura. PE
I bargaii
. sell 0
34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles B. of Ponttoc or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn,
Pearsq’s 43 Orchard Lake /
. OOOD SELECTION OP RE-CON-dlUoned TV's, TV anUnau, kits, parts and Mcessortes. 3ohnsa Radio and TV. U E. Walton Blvd.
3-1741,_________________________
SEAUTIPUL SI'NOSir SEWINO machine, xlg-anggc-
csbinctr' mAcs”Mell(»s.
hem. Etc. Balance gf3.N or dCke BABE CABINETS. DISHWASHER.
BIG —BIG —BIG
OOOD HOUBEKEEPiNO SHOP
BEVELLED O L
BEDROOM SUIT double dresser, bookcue bed stiver gnyr) Md.N. 31J5 a week. Pearsons Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave.
BRANinfEW VrnOtjSHT bua beds, eompleto ~'“-and mattrest, fW.N. **■ bua and trundle btoe at big coats. Pearsa's Pumlture, Orchard Lae * —
BAROAINS — NEW AND USED furniture nt all_kln<U. CentrM^p.
CASH FOR Ul
CARPET WITH PAD.
used, $M. PB t-T34d.
DUNCAR r^ffX
CTu{yt“>K*-____________
bfNtNO ROOM SUITE MO. iOT6 W in. bike. gU. CaU FB O-3g35. ■
, table, d atoalre
iuIPSaUEN CED
REFRIGERATOR.S
Admiral. Phlla, Prigidalre, Norge
Your choict
_________lOt N.
3TDNB UPRIGHT PHBEZER, - I md 1 IronrtK, $28. OR 3-^8>77. FREEZERS - UPRlORT. FAMOUS
----- brands, scratched.. Terrific
values, giwn whf- *■—
No pbae ordere pli
nuorceeent, E3 Orchard Lake OAS STOVE. 324; REPRIOERX-
SSi
r, 3M: 31" TV, good
_________'iM.'^Try'l^ i-«gdl
good all wool IIKIT CARPET. Caea Del Ray, m OMtda, Apt.
OAS STOVE. Ml, isetiONAL ^ch. IE. n%4m.
hew. oibtw T rtfMgMMorapart.
mat-eUe gna range. WsS^ WBiher WeiUngboae elMtrie rage. 31’' TV,
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
___ Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
t Ml. N. of Pontiac OR 3-13M
Open	____
LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT FOR TOU. OXFORD COMMUNITT AUenON. OA g-MIl.
NOROE REPRIOERATOR. SOFA
ANDOM TILE. ta . ..
.JlO iJWOLEUM ...
Tintl linoleum, yd.......
“BOTLO” tile; lel S, SAOINAW
TILE. lOl s, a AUfOMA-nC V
__________ WASiER.
vau ra 4.MT3 or UL I-MW tor complete detoUs. Crump Electric 34A5 Auburn Rd.
good. Mutual 1-3344’ REBUILT TAfibtiiia. IllM UP ** W. Hnra Baraee A Hargravee
portable Singer sewing macUa, electric stoves gU up,
S;ias”J!sr-dyws-
beds, sprints, maple sofa bed ai
III. M Inch elaetric range. Leads of brand new ftrnflure at tltUe
snssa‘,d’2fc5v.“«rrs&
By Frank Adams

‘When I told the boss ol my deep interest in conquering space, he put me to work sweeping the parking lot . .
Sale Household Goods 65
4^-?fil“
[ csg equipped. Curt'i
BOTTLE OAS ROT WATER HEAT-— 30-gsIlons, used 1 weeks. IE.
1-1413.__________________________
BEEP AND PORK — hALP AND quarters. O^yke Mkt. PE 1-7341.
COMPLETE SET. ZANE ORET’8 Western nostls tor It.M each. Never used or read, except two novels. Wers M.E eah. My loss Is your gain. Must be seen tor spprecisuon at 7430 Nerthwe* Wd Orchard Lake, Mich. --------
tt 3 pleee. ovcrslia g feet.
4x3 Vs Pegbosrd 4xg H Plyscors . IIXU 33-ft. Rock 1 4x3 Plastorboerd .
Used Trade-In Dept,
Loungt Chair ....... 3 1
. fS
l-Pe. Rr^axt set....Ml ..
Elec. Range ....... IM.IO
l-Pe. Dining Rm. suite .. IM.M Vanity. Chest sad Bsd . IM.M
THOMAS ECONOMY
Used
WRWOER washer HI M. gas refrigerator IM.II. Used s Irarite Mi.ll. exceUent coo-
Used
softener IE -
CRUMP ELECTRIC
34M Auburn Rd.
•E 4-3173 or UL 3-3000
WYMAN’S
Oar. else, refrfg.
IS
. 0E.M 010.M
om 0 1.00 Z TSIuilS
Hi*FI, TV and Radio ^66
TOU CAN ALWATS PINO large sateetton of lata modeL | ranteed used tslcvlslou.t
OBEL TV
3M0 Elisabeth toUe IM. PE 4-4044
USED la-lT INCH W SETS tE.M WALTON TV	PE Fan
— E Walton comer ef Jeslyn
Water Softeners 66A
33.0W GRAIN CAPACITT, 3 TEARS Old, reesonaie. MI 4-6130.
100.000 DRAIN WOLTERWB si --------	yoeUent
For Sale Miscelleneous 67
4-INCn SOIL PIPE. I FT.
- -Teh SoUPlpa ...... 0 370
YlTB%UMBiNd SUPTO?* **
IT3 a. SAOINAW____PE I-31E
4-CTCLl POWER LAWN MOWER.
I. 040. 10 c
■3i
Call OA 0-SIM or inquire E . -Street, Oxford. Call aRer I p. 4-lNCH SOIL PI#B. M~JO: COPPER
O. A. Thompeon. 7001 MM West.
___,5
. Ole
lUO. FB M3TI.
.-1 ALDMlNffM BibiNO inctng Colored Baked Enamel Alum. STORM SASH. EAVES-T R O U O R, SHUTTERS. AWN-1N08. RA1UN08.
Low winter prices-let nymt. eprlng CeU JOE TALLELT Now

, ...ri ^lJiable'be'-
» snyae fivlng me pros-
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
For Sale Miscellaneous 67

Ilf, AppIUnci jAwREhCH
Sale Sporting Oowli 74
lOe SAVAGE RIPLE. LEVER AC-
.......]in-------------
USED APPLIANCES
of used nppUaaccs ef aU types, both electric and s*>' Hew U the
Consumcr.q Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence__
SM
BULMAN HARDWARE
Brownthf Oiwi
3141 Ellxebeth Lk. Rd. PB I-477I OPEN DAILY "TIL BUN 13 CHROME aoiTa	"wrrH
regulator. $74. Ml 04710.
GALLON TANK. _________
TION. ALSO OIL WATER HEAT-— IMi TANPIELD, UNION
LAKE. PH. EM '3-1133_________
TSRT NICE DRAm clothing, very reesoabli.. l-gllO. 304 E. Pfke Street
OUN8. ALL KINDS, Blit. BELL, trade. Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele-
_____________________________
BUT. SELL ‘TRADE.
WHITE PINE SALE
NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED l^g. }«(“-“------
•uella. 100 Sldlne Boarde NEW LOW PRICES
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL BALES COMPANY '*	Rd. (MW) OR 3-7003
. Sinter ttgog to beauU-iblnet. OrigtoaUy M70.M —
TOP BOIL, CRUSHED STONE, md. gravel, ftU. Lyle Conklin.
E 1-1113 or FE 3-0073. _
COW MANURE. DRIVEWAY grovel. PE *-jm.
COW MANURE PILE FOR SALE.
MAple i-1630.	...
----THED -STONE, sand, ORAV-
Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, LOADED “■ '‘vUrered. FE 4-3383. FE f---
Machinery
to INCH BWINO METAL LATHE. 3 ft. betwqen ^enters Includes 10 In. 4-}aw chuck tnd mllllug
Sale Musical Goods 71
Used Hnmmrad 0501 with psrc
Retinishsd KImbslI irsnd pltno.

I W. Bhenield. FE {
Betsy Ross mshogeny spli piano returned from rcati $100; only 09W on Urms.
Smell slcctrie organs from Ml u
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
MO cooler LUe Rd. EM 3-4171 Open I a.m. to I p.m. dally Sunday 10 - -	-
OUITARS from
SNARE DRUM BETS......
CLARINETS from
CORONETS TRUMPETS from .__
TROMBONES .......... 034.M
VIOLIN OUTFITS ...... $30.10
--- Lnynwey Payment Pli-
DO TOU HAVE A PAINT OR deeoratlnt problem f Bundrsde of colors to eboose from. Interior er
metohlng*fabr^ sriectlal'^Be'iTy Brae. jAed Megtc no-drln Mint. , OAKLAND PUEL-PAni'T 10 Orchard Lake Ave. PE MllO
ly scratched, 0110 value, liiii fully guaren^. Ml^u nai
ELECTRIC L: all^^rms. ?•*'
gl.li. irregulars.
---- only factory c
Ilchlgu Fhioresctnt,
HT PmUREB. ■slxni. Putt down.
tl.M;
chard Lake — 10.
GALLAGHER’S
W E._Huron_____^FE 4.05M
Band instrument repair -By latory export.
calbi music co^
no K. SAOINAW__Ffc I-M33
FORMICA. PLUMBING, PAINT. flMs, wiring. Open 7 days, PE M713. Matoalm Supply. lU W.
— _______... will sariflct
enue of lUocsi, CaU betwei e.m. and i p.m, UL 3-4130. IRES BTANOINO TOILXTS til th
Double Bowl Sia ....... 0101
to" copper, It tt. lenttbe 17e ft. to" eoppar, 30 ft. lenftha .. 37e ft. to" copper, to ft. coll .. 40e ft. 3 pc. bath sete with trim .. gOO.ti White or colored 3nds ■AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 8. Saginaw_______FE 1-3100
ehlgen
chard Leike ____.
OUN Ti^PE OIL B BTU. 330 gsl.
M71 Orchard Lakt Rd.
GARAGE DOORS
Patory leeonds aU standard eises in stock from 031 ad up. Electric door operators, folding
modeUng.
BERRY DOOR SALES
Open from I to I Noon ra Saturday 171 g. Paddock_____FE 3-0303
Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.95
KBNTUCKTL
"BUTMX’ TUdB. lOV B. BAUiflAW 17" TV. $23. TTFETTRITER. Oil. and 020. CUU PB 04003.	BLAYLOCK COAL CO. $1 Orehard Lake Ave. PB 3-7101
13-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. ON M. 30-gaL auto, gas hrator, $40.05. Cab. sias and fitttags, $M.H up. Laundry trays and atand and faucets, •**"."*Vi¥£uiSi7No 171 8. Baolnsw FE $-3100	Hearing Aici Repossessed new eyeflass hearing old 3 weeks old. Psy off balance of 013 a mo. Fully guarantero by manufacturer. Audlvox. 11<» Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. FE 0473$. IN PERFECT SHAPE BEAUTIFUL It.g ruble ft. upright fraeicr. Last than Vk price. |3M. Kitchen eet. $30. Owur. MA 0-3014.
37 INCH POWER MOWER. AUTO starter A-l condition. FE 4-$7M. 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC-trie water eoftcuer. Softens water, removes Iron ad filters. Ssv-to$s a to 40 per cent on satt, $331 - O. A. Tbompaioa. 70M MM West.	
	^ oi^ leti. shower staUs. Irrtgulara, ur. rUlc valuei MteblM Phiona-oaxt, 303 Orebard Lako Avo. — 1. medicine cabinets, la ROB
txlO RUOB 	 $1.M MICA OBNUINB ...... 30o sq. ft. CBILmO TILE 	 $0 sq. ft “BUTLO’’ tile, IM S. SAOINAW i70 FT. CYCLONE FENCE. Never used. Carl DObat. 34M Dutton. RoebesUr.	
Terrific b
toehments
iiEVEB'S .—	..... .......
deep well attachment. OB 3-1701. MOWERS, TILLERS AND TRACTORS, kipINO AND WALEINO. EVAkS EQUIP. 0M7 DIXIE HWY.
MA 1-7171. OR 3-7M4___________
lEW AND USED OIL FURNACES, complete with controls. Cell OR
BIG SPRING Sale-A-Thon This Week Only
SINGER
PRICES SLASHED
Famaw BUfOBR yms bodget mod^ only MO M .$1 Mwn and m m a weak.
to MO M.
Used masbias, various mass
Dameutrator Tauuat cleaaOrs.
ALL SEWINO BAnmrs OWTRIRD OPP
THBHB BAROAINI AT TOUR
Singer Sewing Center
kATk^M pu^RkiB. Anb gu fumues. Hot water and ' 'ler. Automatic water erdwarc, elec. euppUek. pipe and Mtlags. Lews Psimi Siiper Kemtoae
Br^ei
an* Rl---- ----
3M. LaJS?^ .OPPLT

washer. Oeod coodiUdn.
PLYWOOD SPECIALS
4xUxV« AA Maria fir .. gll.M
4x3xto Birch 03F ..... 013 H
OxTxV* VO Mahogany-.... 03.M
'---to Masonite	if 00
TONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.*

HOOD . M4A0.
AND PAN. COP-
8INOER SEWING MACHINE CON-sole model with slg-xag take w peyment of H.7I per montir — balrace of 043.U. UnHrsreat
tauceto and eurtame. IM.M
I, Mi.M. Lavatottoe eommete lasals. 014,N. toUets xfi.M. Ida flueresMiil, 3M Or-
dews, hardware, paint, and electrical supplies Open I a.m. TU l:3t 8a.
lOMOaiand_Ave.	PI
two LAMP. 4 FOOT PLUOREF cent lights Idscl fer work benches. shops. 110.00 vahie tlO.OI. marred. Call factory, eltowroom.
Pluoreseeal, 303 0»-
ATTENTTON MU8ICTAN8
let. *U?ed
for t
e!f.*3*f«8.«_____________
epaaer eainat ad percuaaloa alL eomplete. Morria Muilo, 34
B. Telegraph ------- '---
tha Ttf-Huron ter. PB 3-0M7.

with I
POR BALK. 8AXAPHONE. _______OR 4-1053
For sale oetzen trumpet
tion. In _pel
Weaver K-l.t _______*
Hams si^meat. ifyia shells. Must bt sea to prectoM. tlM. Write Bex
o8 Wit
APPUANCHi. PLUHBINO. MMAtr lug buelaees Ueuidatloh ky Aun-----------vruareb M, |0 q m.
“ooLF CLUBS PdR SALE.

Sand. Gravel^nd Dirt 76
1-1 CUBHmN BAHD,^ ROAD ORAV-
■1 topsoil, black DIRT, PEAT
3-3M5.
PONTTAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Band, gravel ana dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and tUr
3-1634._______
PROCESSED AND BANK • RUN
road ORAVEL. M, g YARDS OE:
llvered. Pill EM 3j37L______
iAND, GRAVEL,"pill DIRT, REA-_Mable. ^^a PE 5-riti.
TOP SoIl. fill' SAND FILL •"-* gravel crushed stoa FE
g-0443 and Fe 6-3450 ______
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
cannEl coal.
113 dfllvered. FE 4-0611._____
LAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord. 030 del. Alberta Lumber MUIa. PE 0-0131.
SHOP LOADS. WORK BENCHES, Pl^ood, 5011 Waldon Road. Ok
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
For Sale Pets
-A POODLE TRIMMING BT BAR-
.appoint ------
tSHilND
ABC DACifSHfeNDS, git DoWn.
Stud dogs. Jamor i. FE 0-3530. BOSTON TERRIER PUPS,
and mother. FB 5-3400._______
BA8TTO BUNNIES. ALL PET
Shop. M WUllams.’ FE 4A433 EMALB OERIIAN BHEFBERD.
0 moniha old. PE 4-3011.__________
POODLE .FDPS 071 AND UP. STUD ------... Protoaslraal trimming.
EM 3-3310.	_________________
PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO Cuarles. casts and sup-Crane'a Bird Hatchery, 34t>
Jtuburn. UL S
PART LABRATOR AND GERMAN shepatd_pups OR 3-4103.	,
PART COLLIE AND PART POO-puppies. 15 and lit. .OA
AHCthm S«hi
IliuradayriL.______________
Oa't PbiBblao S Hsating a 4 dertd by tbe rawri OmSald ai Ktia Swayad, 3g.s. WaahlnsU Bt, IM34). Oxiord. Mtoh. BOCBUSO of a dtelstoo to move out of Uic eute ttie followtui Mvoatary -— fixtures —"	' —■ •-
Yuuugstow'n coaptoto^dlsiiwaa&iu stainless steel hood. btolL
u ....	-----^
Oto' ateUl eataat wttii
t. W.n**;e?«li:
■ ■
met sink, yaunostown « ; nssw m unit. Americsn with alni, wall cablnats, bast cabinet: QuanUty Installation stripe, Hardwick rate JO”, 4 kitchen iln*- —— —■* cast; sta faucst 1
heater. Hoffma AI
doubla 4 Ctoetrto *
electric 5$ gal.; water • niluxMgal.: dgan bMed gas. M gal.; i water haaUrt, Jet-xlas 30 gal. gat; Space hater. Magic Chef 70.000 BTO: Oai tn-ctnerator. Warm Morning; Norga dryer, ICD 13-tt electric; 1 humidifiers; Portabit air cODdlUraei Dryer lOP ess; ga nlato. burner; Draft Inducer idot
^Revere rack; BUeo________
plate, Damlnlon 3-burner; t outdoor grills, cast Iron; 3 hath displays. complete - America Md., contour tub. cadet cteeet, lav. alory, shower fixture and mUast; 1 Olittade bullt-lD vanity Form lot, bathtub. Oerber steel, 4 lavato-
JinV Jablneu*' tewe***bare*. ^Dial tory lext. bath accesiorlai, fit-tings of aU dttcripuoa for lavatory, closets rad showers; 17 vents, Washer, Easy Spin-Dry; Traaformer, Wabster; BMIer oU firad, Haat king; OU burar mo-
TOOLS — Pip# turner Oatar H.L; Lock machine. Plttiburgh, metal
Milwaukee 414 pipe cutter 0" to 3"; DrUl, B and D to" tpeelal H.O.; 3 pipa diet, Rldgld ratchat
: plM die, Ny» Vs"
ratchet; pipe die, Kldgld, to" to f»friiet; 3 dipa vlaca lUdgld, 40; 3 pipe stands, adjuttabte, gas
■	Dl._ ......
Isapot; Blow tc.„. _
wrench. 34' ; Clamp L, ___
botes, hind tools, mlic n^NlTURE - Frceatr, CaUMpot,
BUMNAJ'fixturct - Adding ma-'*“**1;	Allen
nomhin.u^, o,„g protector.
combination 4 metal hint Pile cabinet, 4 drawer;
wood; Typewriter :
desk
Brasi mung cabimt 43 bln. Center Island; Brass fltUox cabinet. 3 divided drawere^ Wali dleplay, II ; 3 Roto bins, Mler, 30" diameter. coatcr. U' maple top, counter 10'; work benches, cupboard.
stools, racks, chairs,----- —
BEA'nNO — 4 oil bL _ typa; Funae fau and biet thermostau, fu awichta. 1
Hot
sere ga-I hlowart: . furnua pip* invantory —
ment, furnace control lu—
mtt£gT:aJW‘p5Sl
ventory. Pumice fiiel fUibri^ fur--— rejuliioTi^ v*lvtt. 0wlnf :, Snifter. Toipbe And Foot '
Check, Union uintori. gM
PUPPIES $8 UP
INCL INOCULATIONS ALSO LIVESTOCK OUARARTEEI
Poodles $10 Down
HUNT’S_PET_SH0P____™ g-3113
POODLE PUPPIES Akc.'g “ 'ts. Heaaoqble. Ml Fourth. REOISTERED BOXER OR 3-llSI
Itema n this nature/
plumbing	__
Baras, nOw; quantity t - tors, Shallow well pump#,
Mj^rs and Robbtoa ad Oould; 3.000 medium and amaU gatva-laed pipe fittings, I,TM larje gal-ronUad and bUck pipe fltttngs.
aupplles, chroma trap# and eoh-acied wastes, nrcsturo switches; Plumbing supplies for lavaton, int. .1-1,. oralniwe fttUag la-
EATINO. BREBDINO
UL 3
TOY FOX TBRRDBR. MAUC PUP-_J>y. OR 40173
wnuBBAmin} Terrier pups.
AKC. MElrese 4.3M1.________
White Easter Rabbits
singing Cansrtea and supplies --------- "------,p,t ghoi
7« W. Huron
Id Hsrgra
l-fo33
Pan Amtrloan I
tom-tom, traps ........
Olbson arch top guitar v
GULBRANSEN
Ni Mj Dots Trained, Boarded 80
BRITTANY P U P 8 McNARY‘8 TaUwagflr Kennels, bwrdlng training, trimming. Brittany aa Poodle stud service, OL 1-0104.
Hunting Dogs 81
RTOl8TE|lED^JBRITrAN'Y ^SPAN-
ventory. Hydrat frostproof, cop-
■'ralnags fitUngs, brr------
fittings for copper
all descriptions^ oompresstoo f tings for copper tubing; Water pipe inventory, copper, black and galvuised, 31' lengths; Blank pips filing Inventory, bends, pMs-^	pipe, trops. •ys__od

cr and seal gasketa, drain clean-era — Busuclde. Bla Baal. Rust Raider; Thermostat wire, haildy boxes, switches, Greenfield electric wiring, wire nuts, connectors. All salt Items mutt be removed from the premises by Saturday, March 31, 6 p.m Petkia Sales Service. Auctioneers and Clerks, 11314 Miller Rd. Swans creek. Phone ME 1-3304.__________________
0106.00 1131 00
EVERY FRIDAY	. .
EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ....... 3	P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK M
Presents 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORGANS At A New Low Price
Traditional
TO FIT ANT HOIfB ITTLINO
ALL WITH BUILT-IN
hare the breetb-taklng lound the Oulbreoteo tremUtor or-
*’""’$Ti95“'
k 1.1540.
Older dogs If deelred.
HAT FOR SALK. 031 E. BUELL,
HAY AND STRAW
3410 Orani 'ENNESSim centa bale. OA
FE 5-0043
Cl___________
OA 0-3717.
OEOME^l* SMITH. Xnd^
For Sale Liveitock 83
*“ei[tapony.
Orlnnell Oonaole EieeUent cond Uon. 0371.
LEW BETTBRLT MUSIC CO.
SHARP qUARTER TYPE BAY geldtog. 14 handi, T.yr. old. tIM. EM 3tel71. Eves. EM 3-0407. CHOICE BEEP, QUARTER, HALF, Stcond cutting hay. OA 1-3170.
T U N I H O AND BBFAntlNO. 34-hour aervlea, aU work guarutaed by fatorv tralaad ma.
CaLbi MUSIC CO.
,10 N. SAOINAW______PE t-S3n
USBiD BABt GRAND PIANO 1005
(RecondlUmed)
MORRIS MUSIC. 34 8. Telegraph Rrad. acroas from the Tel-Huron
PIANO. OU. IN W.
Sale Office Equipment 72
ADDtNO J^cinNES, REW^B^BC-
'eglstel lAC (
137' KSAOiNAy*___________
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-
n lilt up. New National . lachtoei from MO up. Tha 01^ fatoro authorlxed bruch offfeea to Oakland ' " Goaty wl ■
13 8. Orattot, Ml. Cltmena, HOw-
......... USED OFFICE ________
chtoaa. typawrtteri, adlng ma-cblnea, comptometers, duplicators, photo^y machine and dictating machtoaa. Oraeral Prtottog k Bup-gly, IT Waat Lawrence Bt.. Fwf-
ilATIONAL CASH REGISTER. ELECTRIC, 330.
TALLEY BUBINBM MACHINES 74 AUBURN AVE. PE 4-3117
________________________>lrti
DupUedtor adding machiMa. OR 3-rFg7 and MI $4010.	■-•*—
Prtottog a Office Bupply.
^le Store Equipmeirt 73
DiaWWABHER. ^ REPRIOERATOR
Sale Farm Produce 86
SPY, MelNrOBR, JOlfATHAN. DK-llcloa Ruaset Btoel Red. |2 bu. up. Sweet cider, potatoes, eggs Decraisk. .Bros. OrtUiaia W. Maple — Orchard tk. DaUy ltd.
Sale Farm Equipment 87
Ball Boad. Rochester. OL 3-3731.
FORD TRACTOR. MODEL 6M. -agoner loader. Sherman buk-Jtoe. Oood condlUon. g3.0W. Call
lOU PARMALL, IlM.
FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGNER loader, excellent condition. IlM Walnut Lake Roa, MA g-3t04 OLIVER BUPER 77 TRACTOR.
tJKE NEW; POST HOLE DIO-OER POR FORD OR FEROU-BON CHIBSP. FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH WAGNER LOADER. WILL FINANCE.
Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co.
135 Wooddard’ Ave	Pontls
M8^<DSjyw FOB HOMEUTe areaden*^ohn**D«eT'**Une*^U equipment. Davli Machinery Co.. OrtonvUle. MA T-33M STOCK RACE POR to^l'^
plow, culttvator and front btn% 0371. CaU OL 3-0077._____________^
TRACTORS
WHEEL HORSE AND BOLENS.
RO TILLERS. EVANS EQUIP-.
------------
DIXIE Hirr. w 3-7034.
USED .____ ,
AND EQUIPL____
USED PARMALL CUBS AND EQUIPMENT THESE TRACTORS H^ BEER RECONDITIONBO ABO OUAH-ANTEEO. ALL ABE PHICib TO SELL-
CREDIT 'TURMB ATAn.*BUi
KING BROS.
Toiffilc ROAD AT
B(SB
AUCTION SALES
. Uoor_Prlxes Every Auction
THURSDAY. MARCH 33 10 A
AucUon-
Ph. ME 5-4304, Swnrti Creek. WEDNESDAY, MARCH U AT 13
----- Rouaehold eitato nucUon.
Located In Lapeer 7 blocka north of the M31 and M14 totcraacUon. Then 3 blockx eaat to 830 SI. Clair Street. ComiUeia home of
furniture Nothing hai been removed7 6la Eyerette Estate. Robert Taylor
Sale House Trailers 89
I 50 OraiUXB MODEL
for rent 15 FOOT VACATION
NOW IS THE TIME
for us to pickup AND SELL
--------- ■—*15’ TOM'.
WAITIMOI
11310 Holly Rd. HOLLY. MB
lALEI
44771
Jacobson Trailer Salci and Rentals
Special winter prlcet c- ___
trailers, supplies and larvics.
..... R^^fo^^
ten Plains. OR 3
MUST BELL -
PONTUC
take CL _ _____ .
party. MY 3-3131 or itT j-un ■ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPEaAL
14-ft. Oem. IMt. 17-tt. O a m, I1.3H. Also have aed trailers. Complett lint ptrU and bottl*

Parkhurst Trailer Sales
- FINEST IN MOBILE UTIHO— Featuring New Moon—Owacio—
Located half

TAKE OVER PATKENTB lOM 10 x55 a bedroom Pwttae CUtf. CaU • ft.r S p m. PE 0-3M7.
THB ULTIMATE
IN MOBILE HOME LmMO
BB 8URX TO 8BB
SPAN-0-WIDE
Due to tha large i our 1001 Detroltara. « en to a large eeleetl uaed mobtle boniet w purohoaed aa low u terms to ytur latlali Ideal far Isika cottag
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
43*1 Dlale Hwy Orayteh Flatoa
* ML M at Penllac Open 7 days TTfAlUBLAiEirio-SALE ---------
T^VEXTYTWO

TgE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAYS
VA^iSftOND. ZIMMER.
GREAT LAKES. GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
•w tw* ttorr «M	•a'
If- Wka AU ilM* Uid BrioM llMU foad uMd atthl or Ua n «id« PiiMd M wU. Ttnat t •an p«L « «• pick ittm.
Oxford TraiWr l>al«s
I UpMr Rd.. Oxtord.
OA t-Tija_____________
W* ALWAV* carry a OOOD
• SELECTION OF
HOUSE TR.\1LEKS 2b 1-T. TO 50x10'
WTC ALSO CARRY NEW
CREE l.V TO iV as Lw as
AT OUR COST
com: cHEt* US roR
ROMS OF THE BEST DEALS
Mari;if & I'oaclj
IJJW Hally Ro*d	ME AfT:!
hoi.lt, MiCHiOAN bank I^ATES
RentJTrailer SpaM 90
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
Um>« who T----
lots, irw
Looking for
"EXTRA”
WAMPAM?
Scout the Want Ads for HEAP-BIG BARGAINS!
The Pontiac Press Want Ad Department Dial FE 2-8181
Fm> SabCars 1«
y*rSSSi*^n^* Me.
MW. Ban wtet. NORTH C ROLBYCO. IM* B. WaoM._~ ATB- BIHMIMOHAM. MI »«»■ MS OIBTIlOljrr. i-DOOR. RA-DIO AND HEATER. WBlTB-WAUa. Anun* purHiaala el tn.14 pw mwua.	C»e«l
M«r. Mr. F»rt» at MI «-1tW.
Tm—r Fard.
T957 CHEVROtEt
UM CHilrROLEt • E L A Y tl hardtop. poBrrtadc, load boMT •nd motor. Orl«lBM OBDtr. tM»
sad»B. Va enclM. powrr>
(Udo radio, heator. --------
ftr*iiUtai whit* Ri^.
MM OalTtUM. Eaiy t north 6hbvholet CO ___________
8. WOODWARD ATE. EIRMINO-
HAM. MI 4-riM.________________
ISU (METROUR Y». STANDAR& treniBilsAiaB. This bcaattfaL ■•-raga hept. autoaabUa eaa ha purebasad today for oidy MW. ne BMaay devo. paymaoU af tl.W weakly. LAKESIDE — TOR8.Hurtm at EUaabath Rd . MW3.________________
For Sale Cars
WlW ; w ‘
mfla Vait' ot bilord an Lake- Transportat'n Offered 100
» Read OA PMM _	_	.	----.	. ^ ^
«.U Tiroa'	♦ EKOWE AIHLIKKR. L08 AN-
For >aie lires t_	g,., rraneiaeo. Sea Dl«o
'	ilO. Hawaii. kW extra. New Tark, | bar. Ball bronaa And white. Truly
«MXIS TIRES TUBES AND ^ petry sarTica lor OR 1-jlM | a dUttn(UUhrd automokUel ll.W» »r:, _Brs..oa,r OR^ I-MI. IR U-craMraT^FARf ^	' piyJi.M.*" C*£r- iS?
O'Brian, cradtl mar at HIR-....... .....-JCR. Wt S
FoiiUar____	_
A I CTED' TTRE8 tj'ta CF WE buy arl) Alao wnltaamlle Siatr T ree Salat. a03 8 Saginaw gt FE _4-«MT ar PE ixXMC! ISOxTt BL ACK TIRES. ALL

•. Oft m
rx Mt.M
IX and txrbanta. StaM TTrr MI S. Sagisaw. FE 4-IMT.
^"TkXJD USED TTRES KUHN AUTO KEBTICE W Huron	”” " '
Do Yo
EXTR--------
• TOP DOLLAR----
Glenn's Motor Sales
m w HURON ar. fe t-ipi
A TOP DOLLAR FOR OLD CARS and traekt. TtauDdtrbtrd Motor Salat JOi 3-M14 or EM I-TOl f AS MUCH AB S» FOR JUNE AND
M PLY ebrap c
MINOHAM - RAMBLE! Woodward.^I 4-3SM	_ _
•W^BMClL^^RUNa^ OQOb.
U47^UIt*“<3iMfUBY“j~ir« hardlap, aatowatic. power b and ataarlng. radio and R white waU tlret. Tm all
Lloyd Motora. Lincoln • Mercury-ComeL 23t 8. Baglnaw. FE »-S131. BU1CK8? WHY NOT TRY 8UB1UR-BAN-OLOS. 481 B. Woodward. Blr-mingham. MI 4-44W.
California Market _ ,	i^r^^hardw^
____Auto Servke 93 “aTeRILL’S I
A-l CRANE8HAPT ORINDINO.________P“‘»	____i
cyllBdrr boring and *al«r# grind-ifF,,"?*---I
tag, OL l-awi.	________ JUNK CAR* AND TRUCES. OR
CRARKSBAI^ ORlNOINO IN THE|_i?!»_— ___________________ i
.—V U. , always TOP DOLLAR '
'or bifb grade ueed cara
ft. J VAN mLT _ , I
mileage, o % 3-43W.
Sale Motor Scooter. 94
WINDOW CUSHMAN	Motor Sales
OR
ciimMAN liidtOR .cootew new motor. ExceUent oondltloo. Fnaa glW OR .............
OR 3-U43
______ FOR LATE MODEL
Einwoftb * BeatU MA 4-14W
For Sale Motorcyclei 95
TOP B«CE-JUNE CAR. TRUCK. PONTIAC waste. PK 3-4M1
^ Used Tracks 103
•4k ainCE SPECIAL 4-DOOR bardtAp. automatic trantmlaalaB. power brakee and ttearlng. radio and baater. wbltawall Urea, learn the truth /about thto car lolke. OWNER CERTIFIED, aaaume payaanu ' at 433.4. par mootb. low catN down or old trade. Lloyd Motora, Uneoln-Uercnry-Comet. US S. Sa.lnaw. FE 3-4131
FISCHER BUICK
FOR
USED BUICKS
11 MONTHS WARRANTY 14 s. Woodwbiti	B baa.
For Sale Bicycles 96
BOYS W AND M INCH BIEES "— i^W inch Ml 4-446S.__________^
k 3444T. muicRACTT'Tutip }. 41444. FE 4-T4W
See Us
FOR YOUR:
Truck Needs
. Sales and Service
GMC
-44 CADILLAC HARDTOPj POW-tr, apetlaia. FE l-TWT,
■44 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE.
AU power baa otltr, FE 4-4^ 1144 CADILLAC W SFECUiT'POW-cr etaartaf. brakee, wlndowa and 4-way 4eat. Tinted .laae. For thote who appreclata the nneet In tranaportation; tbli tu-tono blue luxury automobile can be pur-rhaied tor aiUy 41146. Very imall down payment. LAKESIDE MOTORS, ^uran at ElUabeth Lake
1444 CHEVROl^ BEL_______
door. VS onstne. powersUde. I , dio. beater, whuewalle. stock y tMS. Only 4L4W. Eaty Urn NORTH CHEVROLET CO. II S woodward ATE. B1
MINOHAM. MI 4-«34________
.1S4S'cniEVRLET IMPaLa COUPE , V4 enstee automatic trap—'**'"” power. ——
41.344. Eaay tcrae. NORTM CHEVROLET CO.. 1444 S. WOODWARD ate.. BIRMINOHAM. MI
4-U34.	_______________
■44 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
4344 hill price, no caah needed pay only 421 a mo. due May I RiteiAuto. Mr. BaU. FE 444M Eait Bird., at Auburn


1444 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR SEDAN a cylinder, atandard ahf“ — beater. A one owner - *>eaaty.	*
lOLE^
irm
green beauty. Stock No. MtO. Cmiy 11.144. Ea^ Urmt. NORTfl CHEVROLET CO. 1400 B. WOOD WARD AVE.. BIRMINOBAM. Ml
Air. straight shift, mnat i«U. Taka over paynfenta. FE t-lStl.
1444 CHEVROLET. V4. STICK.
144T Ford, 1 door, atlck, wUl «eU or tiwde OR 3-40M
___I AND HEAtAx, AUTOIIaTTC
TRANSMISSION Attnme p«y-mente of 422.M per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 4-3404. Harold Turner Ford.
1440 CBVHOLET 4-DOOR IMPALA hardtop. V-0 aDflne. powarsUde, power atoeiing. radio, boater, tinted slaea White with turtle trim. Stock Mo. 1044^Only this. Easy termi. NORTft CHEVRD LET CO 1044 8. WOODWARD AVE BlitMINOHAM. Ml 4-1734.
1444 CHEVROLET 1
BUYING
OR SELUNO
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
114 N. Main. Roehaeter OL 1-4741 1444 CBXcvnniwiT t i DIO
. Parks at MI 4-7440
t op. si^. rm t-i—e t	_
iSS''‘^^'ilS.“?2aiFactory Branch corvette
price 4100, aeeumt paymaats of 41.40 _par week. CALL MR.
wHrrE; credit manager. PE t-OUB.
El^ Auto BAlae 114 g. Saflnaw
■44 CHEVROLET BEL AIR f O cylinder. powergUde. 43M. ' Auto Saloa 440 Oakland 4-3711.________

OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 j
citeetr ■	'	iFOR SALE 1444 CHEVROLET 'i
INLAND LAKES SALESI
3117 W Huron at Elliabelh Lk. Rd !	EL C^NO
WCHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER. e> r-uslom crultar. 4 sleeper 1 isplayl Wmter prkee noe
ORADY WHITE LAP8TRAKK
|1.444.JpR 3-1437^ >^CHEVHdl OH 3-3431_
WHrrEHODSK.'^B cruisers; ^.^4“
HOMKR HIGHT -MTRS^
Wood. Alum.. Flberglas. 4-J4' Oilord, Mich.	OA M42I
•COTT MOTORS AND SKRVICK |________"14 minutes from PonUac/ |
CRUI8K-O0T BOAT fALKB |«47 DOOOE 700 TRACTOR. 4TH j 03 K. Walton	FS 1-44011 wheel, saddle lank, eir-brakee. I
* * ----------- FE 4-4417_________________________
. RUNS
black trim. Only 43104. Easy tenne.
NORTH
CHEVROLET
. Birmingham
1400 S. Woodward A
Midwest 4-3734
-\11 1960 Models Must Go
list MERCURY MOTORS A • H.P. 70 H P. AHD 00 R.P
AT BIG DISCOUNTS
|_1_________________________
11440 DODGE PICE DP 4 goo4> MY 1-1144.
NO MONEY DOWN
‘44 Ford 14 Ton..........
■44 Oodso SUke
‘41 Ford, VI sbarp ......
'44 Cheyrolet 14 Ton ..
ARKANSAS TRAVELER AND TNEE-NEE TRAILERS 1441 MERCURY MOTORS 4-40 H P
14 PER CENT DOWN ON BOAT MOTORS. TRAILERS
CUFF GREYER OUN A SPORT CENTER
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ME 4S771 laSlO HOLLY RD. HOLLY. MICH.
-43 FORD le-TON PICKUPS . •40 Cherrolet l»-tor

' 1444 FORD
BOAT TRAILER. 14 OR 14 FT. MAatarcraft, |44. OB M340. RVINRUDK MoYoRjB Waod. Alumliium, Plbertlaa
itaerlns*!**keae. (ftt 3-4M1.
1443	FORD DUMP ‘f^UCK. PON. A-l. 3114 Walton Bled.
i7 FORD *4 TON PICK-UP RbC Motor Saloa. EM 3-4H4
1444	PORO 4 YARD DUMP. PE
MAIn 4-1174
BABY TO DEAL WITH' •OAWSON'8 SALES TTpalea Lake	---
NEW
.	2.' FT, OWF.NS
l .xpress Gruisci $1,995
UST PRICE
AVAILABLE AT WINTER PRICES!
Mazurek Marine
SAOINAW AT s. BLVP. PE 4-4447 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS' Tbompaon CUnker Built Boau ‘41 ION80N MOTORS
GASOW
—SPORTS CENTER-1174 Cass Lake Rd. IE 344S3
Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS
Wa alio write canceled auto PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCV Phone	Erei. FE 3-4343
FE_4;3«4_____^or_ FE M«34
Foreign and Spit. Cars 105
IMO TRIUMPH TR-3. RADIO
saiCA 1144. ARONDE SU>jER DE-I lute. 30-34 m pg. A-l candltlan. w mileage, 4474. Ml 4-7747.
For Sale Cars 106
CHEVIES 1953 - ’56
FORDS, BUICKS, PLYMOUTH8
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?
Has CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. 4 cyUndcr. powergSae. (tower eteerlng, radio, -heater. Blue ttn-Uh with matching trim. Low mileage, ona owner. Block No. 2044. Only J1044 Eaay terms. NORTH CR^ROLET CO 1004 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-1134._____________X
1441 CHEVROLET, EL CAMINO.
Like new. $1,440. OR 3-1037.
1044 CHEVROLET Ac 1 DOOR SE-
rSulKjC^
MARCH
21, 1061
PANCBUK MTHS.	OR 1-MM
u43 cHRTiiaHr~iDna<5“Tire Mter. no mgiMT dawn, baeeo-Sm condUloa. IrU priea 4ti.
ORBOIT MANAOBR. PE SMM. ABlo Saloa 114 B. — CORVim
-Id. ..tm	-j-
---------paId
__________lOHAM. Ml 4d71S.
tool ^VAUk^llOWgA^gOOP^
:cv
wa*ffe' and a sparl
l£lmr*5 5aS“U-aah.Lo;
cash down or old tradal An owner certlfled earl Lanm tba truth about ihU earl Uoyd Malari. Lin-eata-Marcury-Oomni. MS E Sasl-
now St. FE >ei31.	______
-44 Dlsdno PiRKDObdi •DOOR with power ataartns. radio. SIX THIS HKAUTT I^TI
— —	— iJb«M
1 DOOR HAROTOT>, 1 way powart Baa Mat than T.tii aouial altaa.
R(SR MOTORS
714 OAKLAND AVE, PE 4-3414
ikl ford. V-E 1 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. Aaaume paymanU of 44.44 .par moDth. cau Credit
mecbanlcally. TOP CONDITION, owner certUled. Aeaame paymenu of 437.40 par month. Tow caah dawn or old trade. Llhyd Matohi. Llncotn-Marcury-Comat. 131 8.
FORD 14S4' l' DQOR ITS STICK!
1960 FALCbN
4 DOOR. Radlot haaUr. srtaHaifaU.
__ PORO dONVERUBLE. RADIO AMD HEATER, AUTO-MAirC TRANSMISSION. NEW TOP. Aiauma paymanU of 414.14 par manlh. ealTeraim Mgr. Mr. Krke at m *-nm. aatald Tttr>
They Must Go !
4 Ghavlaa, FawtrsUda and Sttek.
'U to '44. 474 leiMO.
?jsrrtvn44»%“&..
■41 to Jit Ramblan 474 to im ■44 am( '14 Ambaseadon 4114 up. 4 Cadlllaca. Baleka, Olda. ate. ECONOMY CARS, 14 AUBURN
FRESH AS SPRINGTIME
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
I PORO. goad. EM

VJCTOHIA, VERT
144] FORD. RADIO AND. HEATER. exceUant condtUen. no. money down. tuU prlea. *"	—
paymenu of Pl.t-CALL MR. WHYTE. CREDIT MANAOER, PE EMSt.
King Ante Mae 114 8. Baflnai
1447 FORD. RANCH WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC. Aasume -------- '
434.74 par ownlL Mgr. Mr Parks at Herald Tumor Ford,

4-74W.
1444 FORD QALAIOE 1 DOOR hardtop Tt CruU-O-Matlc, power brakes and powar steering, radio and heater, whltewaU tlree, epark-llng black fInUb. Ltam the Mtb alM^ ttu elderlr ---------
^oyd -------- --------
Oomet. 333 S. Sagliiaw,
■43 FORD VICTORIA STTANDARD
BUDGET PRICED
TTansportatlsn cart
Buy Here — Pay Here
Trade In anylbiim of ralue W. J. SMITH MOTOR SALES 734 WUltams Lake Rd. at M4I
“^'“1959 FORD
3-Door Country Sedan Wagoon. V-Stnglr-•-----— radio.
heater and
___jtUul condl-
mark <m Jtl
Only 34.4M ntllat and a Wutyl Only I1J94. CBlHBMAIf CRXV-BMET. BOCHEBTER. OL 3-4731. 144# ■TRUNbERBraD, FULLY ^ulp^. lew mtlea^e.^Mlnt cand.
I FORD 3-DOOR. CLEAN. OOOD I. 4334. OR 4-1134.
FORD CLUB COUPE, 1. 414.
Transmission.’ 1
^DOOT.
^TJ5^a_Hwy.
-City ]
. OAELi
741 N. OAKLAND AVENUE
•43 CHEVROLSrr 1 DOOR lEDAN. Radio and beater. 3 tone greemflDlsh. Sharp! #4 weekly.
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS - g. Baglnaw	— ' *■
PE 4-IS14
1444 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR. WE bare only ona of thaaa that can ha Burchaaad oo a Aral dome — first saread basla far only 444 full prlea. Not tba beat look-1^ ona In tatm, but runs real good. LAKEB93B MOTORS, Bur-
BOAT, MOTOR AND TBAILEH,
wlU ioparau. PE 3-lOM.___
BOAT INSURANCE-! PER CENT jybie, Hansen Agency, —
PlBEROLAS YOUR BOAT complete mstcrtals and Instruct!
Oakland Marine Exchange 311 a, Baglnaw	PE t-4141
OOOD BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAlL .	»«t to go. MY 3;HiI.
IN4 AMBASSADOR 44XX3R. RA-dla. heater, automatic, etorige charges. Call Mr. O'Brlan. credit mgr. At BIRMINOHAM • RAM-BUER. 444 S. Woodward. MI
Eseryibinj f'or .... —_
OWEN-g marine BUFFUES
3tt Orcherd Lake Are.
WYBOABD MOTOR. BOOTT-AT-
1 H P. te 74 H P. Trade yovr old motor In on a new SCOTT by McCimoeh. Tou’U like

SHELL LAKE
; DART! 16 ft. Demo
BB-VER AND RED UPHOLSTER' MANY UTRAS
' 75 Evinrude Starfliie Riverdale Trailer
qET THU ONE 4TS4 UNDER LUT ^SY TERMS. l^raR CENT DN
Mazurek Marine
Sj^lKAW AT S BLVD FE 4-4447
14M BDlCK ELECTRA 4 DOOR hardtop automatic transmlMlon. -------------------„ p,„f lUering.
“ Special-
I960 Pontiac
lonoeTUIe 4 door VUU. r ind boaUr, hydramatlc tr nission. power brakes ■
...... $2795
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens AND
Corner Cass and Pike
FE 37954
NO MONEY DOW.N'
— Ford V-______
'44 OldtmobUa tt Hardtop '44 PonUac Hardtop -.........— Hardtop
ipm 1444 beau and ETlniwda ml .lore and tmilars. Tune X“
Tony t Marine, 3444 Oretaai .Hd. PE 4tol31.___________
- 44 Buick CpnrerUbU ■ /'44 Paid Pfiruna ; 44 Mercury tike 44 Bulct one aw 44 Fort
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILE Open ETenlngs el 4-4401	Walled Lake
1444 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top coupe. Clean, bargain. FE 3-7443. Harry Rigans._
. Only M.004 ActsM a
_p»r*L,
'only HEV-
nwua.. V.W.	V. -.wt^dlARD
AVE., BIRMINOHitM, Ml 4-3734.
ROLET C
1444 CHRYSLER BARATOOA door hardtop. Baautlful 1-taiic - groen, matdtlng Intirtor. Baa power aterliu, powar brakat, new Urea. Pull prlea 4714. IN down win handle, Eaey monthly paymenu. Call Mr. O’Brian, credit mgr. at BOtMINOUAM-RAM-BLER, 4M 8. Woodward. MI 4-3PM
Radio and itoAUr,
N.34 per sraak.
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS ~~ S. SAflnAW	—-----
$$-Save-$$'
1955 FORD
■a Ton pickup, rati nlea And in cieellent condition.
$595
BEATTIE
WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tha atapU^t In WAtarterd
OR 3-1291
VALUES:
IW PonUAa CataUnA 4 door. Hy-dramatic. Radio and heater. Beautiful trey finish. 1 owner. Low down payment. Bank raus.
141 Pontlaa 3 door hardt^ . Hy-drajaatlc. Radio. Heater. Whlte-wwRm Terms to suit you. lurVbntiao Slarehlet 4 dr. hardtop. ivory, Mydramatic. Radio and Heater, rofttt steertng. Power brakes. WhlUwaUs. Your '43 ’44
AutomtUe traasmuslon. Radio. HaaUr. Color wbtta. Low dowa payment.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
clarkst6m
I'll one mile . n^Gog U.S. W Open ErNru^l 4_

Superior Auto Sales
SuperK
I Oakland
, drive! a mile
• SAyEAPILE!
New
Dcdge Dart $1946.65*
SMALL TOWN 1! LOW OVERHEAD
I j fl.lN MILE OUARANTEE
R-\MMLER-DALLAS
! I4M N. MAW	ROCHESTER
I	OL Mill
PE 4-74WI DODOB - CHRYSLER - TRUCES
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
WAS NG
I Chevtf 4-door, rodlo.
FORD
Clearanet an INI damoa. Seyeral to ataooea from at big laylhgt. TOM BOHR, INC.
130 g Main, Mlllord MU 4-1714 •47 FORD HARDTOP
REPOSSESSION
4114 lull price, no caah needed pey only 437 a mo. dna May 1 Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 1-4431 IN E4at Blvd., at Auburn
■47 FORD E 1
HelghU.
low aa N.M
‘^ART MULLEN’S
. 1444 Plymouth. 474.
Chrysler. 4M. alnf and la Aula. 417 N. i
■47 Chayla l:dr.. 4<yt.,
■W Ponttaa 4 dr„
*M cbana 4 dr.
314. Radio. Baatar. Standard trans.	4 7N | 141
SbarpI ■M Pontlae Ventura
K’^S.te,
Chevrolet -Pontiac— Buick Dealer
1961 Demos
» 2 CONVERTS
CATAUNAS. POTTER SITOUNO AND BRAKES. LESS THAN 4,-IW MILES.
bo>tneville
VISTA POTTER STEERINO AND BRAKES, LEW THAN E4W MILES.
RUSS
JOHNSON
Motor Sales
I^KE ORION mV 2-2871 MY 2-2381
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM _Ml 4-1434
1957
DeSoto
PIREDOMB^ With autoaiatl
hialar, tt'a • low sMImso btag ty. aad oMyt
$595
BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488
HASmS
BETTER'
BUYS
IMS Pantlae 4door sedaa. Hydra-matte, power ateerlns. power brakes, beautiful S-tona blue Ba-Ub. lAa MW aondlttod Ihrootti-
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
. 4TU DUle nshwur at Mil MApla 44471 ^Opm Bite* ’« S
'44 Ford custom 310. 3 door 4 ■ST Pontlae 4 dear hardtop ... t ;m Ford Custom 4 door .....
■« iSnUt^ dL__________
TRE1>'S MOTOR I ST BLVD.	rm a-tam
1447 FORD STATION WAOON. 4-cyllndere, etandard shift, custom Interior, baauttiul tire enftne red offeet with 4 like new whitewall
r hardtop >TOR 8AU
J fun (
fuU price, I
MARMADUKE
By AndvMii A LmoiIiW
"You’re the firstperson he's taken a liking to at first sight! ”
For Sale Cars 106
MOTORS, Huron at ElUabeth Lake Rd- He 44443. 844 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND BEATER. AUTO-MATIC. Aatnmo Payi---------	'
fir:*Parka“2t|‘m AlSi'

1959 FORD
CONVERTIBLE. Radio. -------
power eteering and brakee. Ona owner and only 11,400 mllee.
John McAulifle, Ford
S30 OAKLAND ________PE 44141
bOOR. HARDTOP.
1417 FORD STA'nON WAOON, RA-dlo, better, automatic, prlea 4744. 444 down will baadla. Low monthly paymanU. Call Mr. O'Brlan. creAt mgr. at BmMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 41t S. Woodward. MI
1144 FORD 3 DOOR. LARGE E-gina. Standard trsnaraUelon. E004
.. FORD 3-1_
REPOSSESSION
4144 full price, no eaeh needed pay only $13 a mo. due May l RIU Auto. Mr. Bell, PE 4461P 104 East Bled., at Auburn
and Premiere
3 AND 4 DOOR HARDT0P8 4 to cbooea from PULL PRICE tram 41,444 BOB FROST, INC. BIRMINORAM'S Llnceln-Mercnry-Comet Dealer 3t4 S. HUNTER BLVD.
full nrtce. no mw
Mwn!' jffit'paymenu due i
ORIGINAL pWNfiR_
. R beautiful----
il nUy equipped. Plus , seerlns and brakee. Tinted
want _	_____
caU WA 1-4443.________________
•« HBRCORT HARDTOOP”
Llk« _
•njdne.
B^ AUTO. iSi’. toLlT

itarUns May
___________IELlTVe 444:
Eaet Bled., at Auburn
1444 MERCURY, RADIO, HEATER.
1444 mercury 3 DOOR, RADIO •”-» heater	r-
un4 Myme — Ford,
AND HEATER. MERCOMATIC tymenU of 434.74 per '■ Credit Mir Mr. 4-7444. Harold Tur-
DDOE USED CARS
fBel Air hArttop
RENAULT
Sales
Service
’60 FORD
Thunderbird Hardtop
A eporty l-Oaor wttb radio, baa «r. antonatle tranemUelon, pot •r etcerinc and brakes, pawi eeaU and wlndowe. AU white fii. leb with turquatee trim and white-waU tlret. A one owner beauty I
■44 OLDS IE 3 DOOR SEDAN. 1^ milesge, tc^. very,
24
HOUR
SPECIALS
Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Wednesday Only
'61 Chevy.
Nomad Wagon
DOVtr
Mwtr Wul t
• finigk tad
i tirM. tertflM oa tbi§ •w*ll
$2845
'60 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
A deughttul Adam' with power ■Uertns, hydramatte traaemleeloD. radio and haaUr. BaantUul Im-grial tTury aat elf by whlUwbU
$2289
'59 Fold
Custom 2-Door
Sooaomtcla *4«yS^r'°’
DaitUas Mt blaak flaleh.
$989
Matthe’ws-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
______-TD OQONTl _
Latgaet Velueia Cbayy Daalar
1957 OLDS HARDTOP
A vary clean 1 owner, is. 4 way power. $300 worth of premium Unt. 33 444 actual mlite WUl gladly demonetraU Ihle ouet PEOPLE AUTO SALES
dUpaUaid__________PE 3-3341
OLDS '44 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-er. hydramatlc. Clean. oL 4-3344. OLDSMOBILB CONVERTIBLE 1463 radio and heaur, black with white top,whlUwalU, 4»4. lit E. Bird. g. >E 44746.	____________
BALE CARS 144
1444 OLDBH(»ILE _________ .
hardtop. Ho monty dawn. Ateume paymenu 47.44 per month. Call Mr. O Brlan. craSit mjr. at BIR-MINOH^ - RAMBLER. 444 S.
1444 OLDSMOBILB CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER HTORA-
MATIC. Aaiumt ----------
413.74 per month, c Mr. Parka at Ml Tumor Ford,
aa paymanU b. Cali Cradft H MI TtMO. Bai
“•51 PACKARD 4-DOOR 8KDJU«a with auot. tram., good tlraa, radio and heater. 43 weekly. No money down. Real trana-portatlonl
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 8. Baglnaw___PK 4-4411
Brakft. Radio i
Full Price ^95
John J. Smith, Dodge
l a, Sag&aw St.	PE 3-7141
■47 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
4344 FnU prlea, ne eaib needed onlT 414 a mo., due May 1. RITE AUTO. Mr. Ball, PE 4dS34 141 Eaet Bird., at Auburn
■14 PLYMOUTH. OOOD TRAN8-rartetlon. CaU alter 4 p.m. OR
1444 PLYMOUTH, 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC. Aeeumt' paymenu of 417.41 par month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7144.
464 PLYMOUTH PURY. RaS^. heaUr, automatic, double power. 14.440 aetiut mllet. Jet black, wbitee. 4144 down, jp.43 per
money d I Ma* 1

For Sale Crs 106

______ -jU Prl'M >144.
CREDIT MANAOl
lER, PE 4f4l 14 S. ^iBI
1464 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC, a cylinder. No nut, naw tlraa. Perfect eacood car. No money down. Auuma paymanU 44.44 par waak. CaU Mr. CBiiaa. cradlt mgr. at BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER, Mg S. Woodward. MI »3t64.
1447 PLYMOUTH 4 fABSENOER
baaUr. whltewaUe. An, ekcaptloh-al ana owner ear. Stock No. 30M. Only MM. NINITR CHEVROLET CO. 1400 B. WOOD8ARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3714.
■44 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP
4 Cyl. o»ai_..
‘44 rOtlD. 1 Dr. t CYl. STRAIOBT STICK. 43M
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCnaTER PORO DEALER _______OL I-471I____
mleelOB. 44 wtakly. mth n« mono
""art MULLEN’S
BAROAlNLANlI USED CAM 14 g. Baglnaw____PE ddtl
■44 PLYMOUTH WAOON. RED
power bmkai. pwar lUartng. Bafety track dHTaranUAl. Whlta-waiu. $3.044. DL >3447. FE ' *—
I DOOR, BTDRA-
OIO AND HEATER, MATIC Aunma piymi $37.34 ptr month. Cbn cr«
1443 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.
imiuuUte. 43,334. OR $4341.
INI ^NTIAC d^DOOR. RADIO heater. Wbtta aldewaUi, back-up ligbu. Largo chroma wbtelt. Special InUrlor. light groan maub-Ing tnteiior. Just like new. PuU prlea. g3.ttS. tlH dowa wlU handle. Call Mr. O'Brlan. credit mgr, at BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. <44 8. Woodward. 4U SJiM.
Far Site Cf» 10$
roirm wmrno
CiiS:

4 Dooii. iiK Pt^nTAo; ¥BiX. m.tu heaur. P» *4347.
1958 RAMBLER
An aowomleal 4-eyltndar Supar
O'Brtao. credit msr. at BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLBH. 4M S. Hood-ward, MI 43444.
RAinLERS—H AMBf EM
^ra'ilrTSSSJnrt.^
blar tram R * C Motor Salat.
...	gl44.''M4 dowa. 434.3S
___CUROM	4
Station wagon. VS onglna. overdrive, radla, beoUr, whttaw^.
bflNOHAM. Ml 4-3734.______
MS	WAOON.	4 CYL-
Indar atlek. A trnly nlei ear. Assume paymaota at $31.44 per month,	low	eaah^down	,o^d
trade.	Uoyd	Motora.	UaeMa-
tercury-Ca ■■E >4131.
■TU‘SaS£*S??Sf. Sfi
OPENING
MARCH 23. 1961
BILL
SPENCE
RAMBLER
32 S. MAIN ST.
CLARKSTON, MICH.
$1195
’56 BUICK
Special 2* Dr. Hardtop
Radio, beater, automatic trana-mUsioo. tu-tooa green flulah. A real nlea, dependable earl.
.$695
’55 PONTIAC Safari Wagon
Radio, baatar, anIombUe traaa-mlaaton, baantlfiil ttatena gnan and whka finish. Sparkling whtU-waU Urtt. Vary um earl
$695
53 FORD Pickup
StoMtort Ummltalan. baatar ond M good tbopa.
$345
OLIVER
Motor Sales
CONTEST TIME
at SHELTON’S '
We are having a contest among our salesmen this month and the deals they are offermg; are really something you shouidii’t miss. Come over to Rochester and get yourself a bargain.
1958 PONTIAC $1495	1961 MERCURY $2695
Button wagon with powar-
log, powar brakat. Hydra rdlo, baatar. wbttae^
Ptona graan flnlab. Tbla ana U hot, ao burry!	,
1958 CADILLAC $2395
walla. 8<dld wbtta baaaty. A
1955 STUDE.,...$ 195
1957 CHEVY ...$1095
1959 CHEVY ...$1595
Bel Air 3-door aadan. V-4 engine. PowcrgjUe. radio, haatcr, whItewaUs. ^auttful blua finish. Real iharp ear.
1959 BUICK ....$2295
Electra Moor banHop. "334". Power sUerlng and brakee, 4 way power seat. Radio, haaier.
1,444 mUee. Solid klack.
1948 BUICK ....$150
Thie ear bat alwaya boon gar-aga kept by original ewnar and will raally turprlta yon.
1955 DODGE ...$ 195
tk-tan plekup. Double axla, aaa atUch dual whatU on roar. I^w Urea, good ansliM, body
1957 PONTIAC $995
i-doar aadan wttb powar iIm^ Ini. powm Mwkea. todramiSla, radio and haaUr. Oray and Ivory flnlab. Truly a wondap lul ear.
1959 BUICK ... .$1895
LaSabre eonrertibla. Powar tuering. powar brakes, Dyna-flow. radio, baatar, irbtto er*^ waU Urae. Solid black baai
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $95
1956 CHEVY ...$ 595
1956 BUICK ....$795
Ctntury 4-door hardlap. Powar eteerlng and brakes. Dynaflow, radtoTneaUr, whlUwaUt. Strictly a UttU JeweL
1955 CHEVY ...$595 1958 PONTIAC $1495
1956BUICK....$495
SpeclaL Adoor aedas. Powar
S^“Sf"SM«'7S
Saral
1955 FORD.....$495
s»3!!ri.s«ia„*7s
•an raally aara eamt manay.
1960 PONTIAC $2795
Statloa wasan with powar etaar> nS3of°MME'*whiUwB^^MM l^ttftTbiu.'IIS^^
1955 PONTIAC $ 395 1957 BUICK ... .$1095
Century Bdaor bardlep with You must aaa iti
I960 CHEVY ,..$2295
••^vblU/Jlray aad Ivary
1958 FORD.......$775
tadaa. Tbla car hat bata
I960 PONTIAC $2695 1957 CHEVY ...$89S 1954 PONTIAC $ 95
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER	qL 1-8133
Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M.,OR LATER Closed Wedneaday «nd Saturday at 6 fua.
TH^okxiAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1961
--Today's Television Pro^ams--
ywgi—■ hiWli»iit ty rtrtlOM Ifatoa In tkta oatana are ndijeotod to okuge wttkeat iottoe CtaMri,	OuMl 4-WWJ W ,
CkUMi 7-WXYXTV Ckanael »~CKLW TV
TVBRDAY evening
•tM (2) Movie (Oont.)
(4) Broken Arrow (7) Newi, Weather (9)Popey«
(96) Oneral Cbemlitry i:M (7) Bdleve It or Not ' atU (7) Newt ,
MtU (2) Newt Analyiit (4) Weather •:M (2) Newt "	' 14) Newt
(7) Reacue 8
(9) Quick Draw McGraw •tM (2) Sptnta (4) Sports •:M (2) Newt (4) Newt
(56) Phlloaophy of Man 7:«» (2)1 IMvorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Yeart (9) Tugboat Annie 7tM (2) Divorce Court (Cont.)
(4) Laramie (7) Buga Bunny (9) Movie-"See Mere, Private Hargrove." (1944) A buck private tpecializea in inqttitude. Robert Walker.
(56) Yeart With Fit^trick ■:M (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (Cont.) '
(7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Red Myth •:W (2) Doble GiiUs (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) American History •:N (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge •tM (2) Show of Month (4) Thriller (Cont.)
(7) Stagecoach ((3bnL)
(9) Stanley Oip Hockey MiM (2) DuPont (Cant.)
(4) David Brinkley 8|)ecial (Color)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) GM (Cont.)
UtM (2) DuPont (Cent.)
(4) Brinkley (GonL)
(7) Mike (9) Newt
Mttf (9) Golf Tip UtM (9) Spoett lltM (2) Newt
(4) r (7) J (9) 7
. and Mrt. f
DAW
lliM (2) WeathM (4) Weedier (9) Teletcopi UtM (2) Sporta •(4) SporU UtM (2) Movll "Slaughter ThdL*' (19(a) Gang oi thievet killa oommaoder of Amy fort Brian Donlevy, Gig YoMif, >nrgliiia Grey,
Andy Devine.
(9) Weather
UtH (4) Jack Paar (Color)
(7) Movie "Abbott and Coa-- . tellQ in the Army." Bud Abbott, Loo CoeMlo.
(9) Movie "Vacation tmu Marriage.’’ (Engl ith, 1945) Stuffy married couple bore each other. Robert Donat.
WEDNESDAY MOBNINa •tM (4) Continental aattroom, •tU (2) Meditationa •:M (2) On the Fam Front •tM (2) TV College
(4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 7:U (7) Believe It or Not 7:M (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger (56) German 8: IS (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:tS (7) Believe It or Not 8:M (7) Movie
(56) Written Word •iM (2) Movie
(4) I Married Joan (56) Science •:M (4> Ed AUen
(56) Art Appredatioo •iM (7) Hair Fashions IViday •tM a) News
TV
Features
(2).
By VaHedP
DOBIE onus 8:30 p.m. Doble (Dwayne Hickman) Maynard (Bob Denver) invpare for a dl8cl|dined life in the Aj^.
LEB 9 p.m. (4). John Irriand stars as Eddie Wilson, musician who tells police he has killed a man by black magic. Bosls Karloff is host.
"SHOW OF THE MONTH" 9:30 p.m. (2). Original drama by Horton Foote, starring Julie Harris as Julia Robedaux, who with her sister, CalUe (Jo Van Fleet), runs
boenling house in a small Texas town in 1890. Julia’s estranged husband, critically ill, lives nearby.
G. MarshaU, MUdred Dun-nock, Fritz Weaver, Ifarc Qmnelly and Brad Herrman.
DAVID BBINKUEY 10 p.m. (4) Brinkley explores Hong Kong', its " V hixury and poverty, its constant change. (Color).
ONE STEP BEYOND 10 p.m. (7). A childless couple moves to new bouse which already has strange occupants. Lois Maxwell, David KnigU and John Newland, Host.
JACK PAAB 1L30 p.m. (4). Paar ptesenu one4iour segment taped in London. His guests: Robert Moriey, comedian Dickie Henderson, Dame Sybil Thorndike, and Peggy Cass. The New York segment will have Joey Bishop as host wiai Gtonmdeve and Hugh Downs.
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I 0«IB $tta» I
•:H (4) Faye Elizabeth M:M (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Sdentffle World UiU (9) Bmbeard U:M (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) People’s Cilice (9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature U:U (9) Nursery School Time 1:M (2) Double Exposure
(4) (Color) Price is Ri^ (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) G^en Morgen l:M (2) My Uttte Margie (4) CiHicentration (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Plays and Players
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
U:N (2) Love of Ufe
(4) Truth or Ccm8e<iuences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie mi# (2) Search Bor'DxnoRvw (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Pleaae.
(9) Myrt and Doris U:M (56) French It: 46 (2) Guiding Light It:H (9) News U:H (4) News l:M (2) Dick PoweU (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:06 (4) Bold Journey t:10 (56) Pariez Francais (7) News l:M (2) As the World Turns (7) Ufe of RUey (56) World Histmy (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (66) Spanish 8:M t2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality 8:M (2) MiUionaiiw
(4) (Color) Yom« Dr. Malone (7) ()oeen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show •iM (2) Verdict U Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie
4:M (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUywood 6:M (2) Movie
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney TUnes and Jin^ (56) Danny Dee 6:M (7) Lone Ranger
(56) Americans at Work 6:M (56) News Magazine •:M (9) News ^ l:N (4) Bowling
Man Stands Mute in Southfield Theft
Arraigned on a charge of armed robbery of a Southfield grocery store, Leonard Stephens, a 22-year-old spot welder from Detroit, stood mute cm the advice M his attorney.
4r ★	★
(}ircuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem entered a plea of innocent for Stephens, 12660 Hartwell St, and then lowered his 85,000 bond $2,500 upon the request of his atr tomey.
Stephens laces the same charge which three other men once faced, in connection with the Jan. 27 robbery of the store at 27000 Northwestern Highway. Charges against the three were dismissed last week when the owner of the store proved wrong in her identity of the that robbed her.
No trial date was set for Ste-
INSPECTS PONTIAC RESERVES — Pontiac's Army Reserve unit turned out with buttons polished for a big inspection last night. In town for the event was MaJ. Gen. George E. Bush, commander of the 6th Army Oirps. with headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Enmed in a pre-inspection conversation are Lt. Col. William
Lacy, commander. 4th Howitzer Battalion, Pontiac Army Reserve Unit; Maj. Gen. Bush; and Lf. 0)1. Frank D. Thompson, commander, 2nd Battalion, 333rd Training Regiment, Pontiac Army Reserve. Maj. Gen. Bush said he was favorably impressed by the progress being made by both Pontiac reserve battalions.
Flood Threat Eased by Court
Order Stops Builder From Filling Swamp ' Next to Whitfield
Thiteatened flooding of Daniel Whitfield School with the heavy spring rains approadiing was believed thwarted temporarily yesterday with a court order prohibiting filling of an adjacent lot.
★	★ •a
Orcuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem granted a temporary injUntion restraining Sylvan Lake builder Sam G. Warwick from continuing to dump sand in "a low swampy marsh" next to the elementary school at 2(X)0 Orchard Lake Ave.
The Pontiac Board of Education, which itied suit against Warwick, owner of the lot, said if the filling conthmed water runoff from Orchard Lake Road would aettle in Warwick’a vu-cant lot and potsibly flood the
Cross, Shield Seek Speedup
Ask State High Court Not to Allow Delay on Request for Rote Hike
LANSING IB-The Stote Supreme Court has been asked to speed up action on a proposed $3,5 million monthly rate increase for Blue CrosaBlue Shidd.
Attorneys for the medical insurance companies filed a petltian friOi the court Monday asking per misskm to intervote in a suit which seeks a restraining to block any rate increase.
The original suit was last week by Mike Marasco sad Paul W. Silver, officials of the Vhitod Auto Workers Vatoa, AFLrCIO. They oompUlaed that State InoufUBee 0 Frank Blackford Ilk down their reqneot f on the rate hooot.
In asking that the Marasco-Silver request be rejected, the Blue Cross-Blue Shield petition contended that any delay in the knot-ing of the requested increases would cause "irreparable dam-
Five Candidates hr State Office Due in County
Four Democrats and one nonpartisan candidates for state offices will campaign in Oakland County tomorrow, as the April 3 q;>ring election draws near.
The candidates are incumbent Supt. of Public Ihstruction Lynn M. Bartlett; Dr. DeWitt T. Burton and Paul E. Rlchman, candidates for the Wayne State University Board of Governors; Allan R. Sorenson, lor U. of M. Board of Regents, and James H. McLaughlin, nominee for election to the nonpartisan Michigan Supreme Court.
Starting with a 6 a.m. date at Pontiac Motor Division, the candidates’ schedule calls for a full day of activities. It will wind up at 8:30 p.m. at an Oak Park Democratic Oub meeting at the Huntington Woods home of Mrs. Faye Moskowits.
The group will stop at the Fii^ Body plant in Pontiac from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30, and visit the Uncoln Motor plant in Wlxmn from 2:30 to 4:15 p.m.
in Deaths of 28
Alleges Officers Were Negligent in Collapse of Texas Tower
Links Beckon JFK
WASHINGT(»( (AP)-President Kennedy plkns to some golf S<Iuadron durli« a Florida vacation starting	'
next week. But the White -House —.	------ -
has made no decision on whether!commander of the squa4ron “dur-
eatlonal program tad "do Irreparable damage to Its property.”
Warwick has been endeavoring for some years to have the county or state construct sufficient drainage from the lot emptying into Sylvan Lake.
No date for the trial was set.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force has charged three officers with neglect of duty in connection the deaths of 28 men Jan. 15 when a Texas Tower radar station tumbled into the Atlantic during a howling gale.
The Air Defense Command, la an anoonncpment released Monday by the Defense Deportment
$1.25 Wage Bill in Trouble From the GOP
WASHINGTd^ (DPI) — Houoe RepabHcaao annoiraoed their ooiid oppooition today to Preol-dent Kennedy’s proposed In-crenoe of the federal rnfartnanm wage to 61.86 an hour.
★ dr d
GOP leader Charira A. Hal-
reenlt of a preliminary iaveotiga-tion.
The accused officen:
Ckd. William M. Banks, who was acting commander of toe Boston Air Defense Sector at Stewart Air Force Base, Newburgh, N.Y. charged with culpable negligence and dereliction of duty.
Maj. William A. Sheppard, commander of the ^th Support
__________ Otis AFB, Mass.,
charged with dereliction of duty.
Maj. Reginald L. Stark, acting
newsmen will be permitted to do reporting.
Youth Pleads Guilty to Theft of 10-lb. Horn
Allan LaVergne, a IS-yepr-old Pontiac youth, pleaded guilty In Clreutt Court to stoaling 10 pounds of canned bam from the Maple Leal Dairy, 20 E. Howard St.
(Srcult Judge FTedorlek C Ziem said he’d pass sentence on LaVergne, 16 W. Howard St, on April 4. He was returned to the county Jail under a $500 bond.
-Today's Radio Programs-
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WPOK, MtUew Uood WOAK Oeana	WWJ. Kc«s, MartMiS WXTZ, Peel Uurm, WVU CKLW. Nnrs, MfUl WJBK, Ntwt. RM4 ^ SiTim Kart
WB»KBSBAT MOBHIKO •tse-wjR. Kf««, Atri'irtr.	•isa-wjK, Jsek Bsirti WPOK. OMBW. ceu., oimb ie;ee-wjR. Kan kam WWJ, UArteat
	WXTB. BrcAkfiAt CItth CKLW, Joe Vad WJBK. maka, Ram WPOK. ObAB
	Mtsa-CKLW. ItrrtlA LAbMU WPOK. OIaaOiawa llieA-WJB, HAAHh. OaBA.
	CKLW. JAA
	NSVI, MM iissasLtJKS'
	lliSa-WJIl. TImA for UoAlA WPOK, OlAAA. Kata WDKB8DAT AfTIMOOir
WCAK. K«wi. BhyrUlao. WtOM. OAL, lerir Motb. WPOK, Mvt, MmMI Kelsh	UWe-WJB. NAM PATN COM. WCAR. Rawa. PvrAA WPOK. Mab M be.. UwlA Usie-WJB. tim tor MeeNa WPOK, LAKIt, KAWA
•:Se-WJ% lieiteiun JEOJTfcJTiiSS’	tNa-WJR, BhAWAAAA
7VPOK. Chock LWU lijW—WWJ. ihooBMO erpoir, uwtf. Km
t:o»-7nrj. Km uun
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CKLW, OctMi.
WJBK. Km U*
wrOK, Km 4:00-WJII, Kcwl, HinU wwj. Km. imkw wzn. nil winter CKLW, Km i«nw WJBK. Km ^
9ss».jssjrsts
•arriunsoST-
WJBK. Boortc, MaCU

Israelites Keep Busy Witiiout Television
By EARL WILSON NAZARETH, Israel — Our Arab guide had herded us down Into the grotto of the Church of the Carpenter Shop where Mary, Joseph and Jesus lived for 27 years.
We’d flown and driven 7,000 miles and revisited Mary’s WeU, and the site of the Church of the Annunciation, and now this cool cave.
After finishing the Biblical story — the Arab guide suddenly mentioned Art Ltpklet-ter. He could have knocked me over with a camel.
"Did you ever hear of him?” Touflc A. Abed asked us. (That vras the guide’s name according to his business card.)
Bis eyes brightened when we said WILSON we bad. He exeUlmed that Art had filmed II this to be shown oh TV In July.
"Watch it and you will see ME on television!’’ he announced with great pride.
★ ★ ★
You who spend hoiirs before TV wlU understand the problem of Mrs. Robert Steiner, wife of the Broi«-bom American chef at the Sheraton Tel Aviv Hotel, who came here a few months ago.
"I waa miserable to find no TV hore — and finally to oso tho time to study Bobrew. Probably now, ahe said, "wo wlU bo transferred to Japan!"
Now they stand outside movie houses an hour or two waiting to get in. Instead of being homo watching Jack Paar or an old movie, tbeyTe at the stdewalk cafes s^ping espresso or drinking their tea and regular coffee from glasses.
★ ★ ★
On a bus tour to Haifa and here, an IsraeU gttlde gave us a tour of the humor, too.
At a rallroa(S«)ro!S6ing, be said, "A man tried to commit suicide there by lying on the tracks — and died of starvation.’’
ing the critical period prior to the loss of the tower," charged with dereliction of duty.
The tower, nicknamed “old shaky" by its oocnpants, disappeared from the radar screens at 7:66 p.m. EST Jan. IS. That Is tested as the approximate tinM of toe collapse.
There were no survivors.

It got a yock in the bus. It got one when I was a kid in Ohio. When they get TV here, they’ll hear it again. But when that wiU be, nobody knows, for Ben-Ourlon ic opposed to Israel’s hav> , ing TV Just yet. He feeU that there are more Important things the people need first. Things more important than TV westerns? He may be right.
Th« Midnight Earl In Now York
Marguerite Piassa's bright new Penian Room act shows off her lovely ... ThereTl be a cigar named for Oeorge Jessel, called “the Toastmaster General" ...
TODAYT8 BEST LAUOHs "One ’Gypsy’’ chorus girl told another, "I’m lool^ for a man with a green ^umb —green from peeling off SOe and 100s."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: ‘T don’t know a thing about vromen’s dothes. ”
■Igbed a husband, "—except what they cost."
EARL’S PRARLS: Never argue with a woman. You might win—and then you’re really in trouble ... That’s earf, bcethm. (Cepyright, mi)
JA From Royal Oak in Salesman Finals
Royal Oak teen-ager was among five Junior Achievers in Southeastern Michigan who wCre named today as finalists in Junior Achievement’s 1961 Best Salesman Contest.
He to DCMg Whsa, 17, of tSU FencUtf, s otndeiit at Royal Oak Kimball High School. He to preei-deri of the Javioo Oo., oo«aeeled by VIoken, lae.
The ftaato will be held next Monday evening at toe Plck-F by Hotel in Detroit.
Enters Innocent Plea in Fatal Smashup
A traffic accident In BhxxnfMd Township, in which a Berkley man was fatally injured and his wife boepitili^, broud>t a dm cf >n-nocent yesterday when the aecnaed stood mute to a charge of negligent homicide.
(3rcult Judge Frederick C. 20em entered the plea of innocent for Leroy F. ^gerly, 46, of 607 Knowlea St., Royal Oak, vrhen Ms attorney Wilson Severance waived the reading of the charge and stood mute.
Killed in a Feb. 24 coUlaion at Square Lake Road near Franklin Road was Vernon M. Ubstaff, 4227 Tyler St, Ubstaffs hrife was seriously injwed in toe crash.
He was released on bond pending trial.
TWAxTY-THl|LElft
Given 1-15 Years for Burglarizing of Drugstore
A 29-year-old Pontjsc man was sentenced to 1 to 15 years In Jack-son Prison and his 19-yearoId companion was placed on probation for three years for their. December break-in of a city drugstore.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem imposed the prison sentence upon R G. Stroman of 172 E. Wilson Ave., and the probatloi^ as well as 1100 court costs, upon Eugene Llnwood, 241 E. Wilson St.
Both pleaded guUty to break-bi|( and entering. Stroman has n long Juvenile record, a spokesman for the probation .^part- . inent said.
The pair was part of a gang of five persons which burglarized Lou’s Drugstore, 493 S. Sanford St. of $3,000 in cash and 88 blank money orders.
Storman is the third member to be sentenced to prison. Two have been placed on probation and the charge against Storraan’s wile has been dismissed.
eaee agreed on a volee veto to support instead a more limited substitute, which would raise the wnge from the present $1 nn hour to 61.16.
here let It be known they oppoee
The OOP dectolon pointed np anew the fact—already conceded by Kennedy lientennnts — that the ndmlntotratlen’s mlnimnm wage bill Is in serious trouble.
Awaits Sentence on Stolen Property
A 21-yearold Pontiac man will be senten<^d today by Municipal Judge Cecil McCtallum on a diarge of receiving sttaen property.
★ W ★
Rufus Anderson Jr., 168 Crest-wood St., pleaded guilty to the charge at bis arraignment yesterday.
I arrested Thun-day by poUee after pawning two radios stolen la a burglary at the Franklin Road Elemen School March 4.
He denied any participatkm In the burglary.
Unable to furnish $500 bond, is being held in the Oakland County Jail pending sentencing.
Nix 2-o-Doy Moil
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Poat-master Ctaneral J. Edward Day store twice-a-day home mall deliveries. Even if he wanted to, (Congress told him he cannot have the $176 ihillion a year that the extra delivery would cost.
2nd Car Plunges Into Spring lake
second carTP four days- -plunged off Maybee Road into Spring Lake in Independence Township early this morning. This time the driver and three passengers managed to escape before the vehicle sank to the bottom in about 7 feet of water.
The driver, William W. Doyle,
I, of Detroit, told sheriff's deputies he lost control of the wheel on a curve going around the lake and the car shot into the water.
He had three male passengers in the car. They all swam ashore nhurt.
Early Saturday, a lone driver, barely managed to escape whhn his car missed the same curve and plummeted into the lake.
Deputies noted then that there to no guard rail or other safety devices at the curve. They couldn’t recall any cars going into the lake at fills spot before.
Pick$ Bargaining Team
DETROIT (» — Election of a 10-member bargaining team to negotiate a new contract with the Ford Motor Co. this summer was announced today by the United Auto Workers Union. Most prominent of those elected whs Carl Stellato, president of the huge Detroit Ford Local 600.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free ParUiur at Bear of BnUdlnc
■Dpea Eros, by Appoinbaear 143 OaJdand FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH.
RCA Color TV
SAlfS end SERVICE
Bay Tmt TV Fiwb A TMhBlnUa
CONDON'S TV
MARGUERITE
IN DEBT!
Now is thf timo to coniolidott oil your bills ond 1st us giro you on# ploc# to poy with o poymont you con offord!
Not a Loan Company"
BUDGET SERVICE, lac.
118 W. Huron St.	FE 44)901
7 V
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH il, 1—1
^	^	J	... ,„n	,r,.
■- ^ ' 'i' S''',.
-1-
\

BULLETIN:
Shell Research scientists reveal how they got
168.47 miles per gallon
One hundred and sixty-eight miles per gallon must be a world’s record. Like most records, it could never have been achieved without the most painstaking " effort.
The two Shell scientists who hold this record have given us a report on how they managed it. They have also added some tips on how you can increase your car’s mileage. Not by using their own extreme modifications and outlandish techniques. But by a quiet marriage of careful driving and today’s Super Shell gasoline.
Unless you are a millionaire, the details are worth reading.
SHELL scientists are a competitive lot.
Their constant pursuit of top performance has all the elements of a race.
Some years ago, an argument as to wiho could get jhe most miles out of a gallon of gasoline boiled up into a challenge. And Shell’s Mileage Marathon was born.
Shell scientists have competed in this Mileage Marathon for several years. Not as a publicity stunt. But purely as ■& private contest of ingenuityTThey lise^ their o\^ cars. Their own time. Their own money.
springs and an embarrassing bruise or tVvo.
Not for everyday use The Best mileage recorded so far is a resounding 168 miles per gallon.
Many of the things contestants did to push mileage up lo this world record are positively not recommended for informal marathons on the public highway. But they do throw some light on what makes a little gasoline go a long way. Here are some details.
Record-breaking car cost $35
Pressure problems fmr- the champs Dave Beny and Fred Schuettc, who eventually set the existing record, had to be satisfied with something less spectacular in the tire pressure department.
Their 1924 car’s beat-up tires couldn’t possibly take more than 50 pounds. And, even then, they felt more solid than pneu-—matic. But therewas^a^belpful miletige dividend in the old, wood-spoked wheels.
They took tires that were nearly a yard in diameter. This moved the car forward an extraordinary 9V4 feet at every revolution.
What’s more, these ancient tires were worn so smooth that road friction was cut to a minimum. Other competitors achieved a similar result by buffing off their treads, till only the slimmest strip touched the road. SAFETY NOTE FROM THE CHAMPS: Don’t try
buffing the tread off your own tires. You risk more than a puncture. It might mean a blowout and a crash.
I Dave Beiry and Fred Schuettc, in die rebuilt 1924 coup^ which act the world mileage rerxiid. Its original frontal area was reduced by about 75 per cent to cut down wind resistance. Shellzone* anti-freero was
used as a coolant. And free fitting aluminum alloy pistons were installed, cadi of which had only two piston rings to reduce fricdon. ^pedal shod: ahaoiben were the sole concession to comfort.
SheU’s record-breaking car was a highly modified 1924 2-passenger coupe (see cut). It was rescued from a junkyard for $35, The only rigid requirements that had to be met to qualify for the Mileage Marathon could be written tin a book of matches.
Muffled radiator and no fan
Jlte	to have four
wheels. It/ftrf-fo-ii’eigli no less than 2000 pounds. It had to have at least 100 CM. in. piston displacement. And it Ijod to use the same gasoline that anybody could huy at a Shell service station, with no doctoring allowed.
After that,, no’holds were barred. The cat that w'on used a standard carburetor from an old one<ylinder engine.
Tire pressures op to 110 pounds Some Marathon contestants inflated their tires as high as 110 pounds per square inch to reduce road-wheel friction.
Such crazy pressures would, of course, be quite unsafe under normal road conditions—and hideously uncomfortable, too.
But, under Shell's carefully contrdlcd Marathon safety rules, the only ill effects were a few rattled vertebrae, some broken
Many ewnpetitors went as far as to remove their engine’s water pump and generator to save engine load. But Berry and Schuette grandly ignored this refinement
However, they did remove their cooling fan to save energy. And they did muffle their radiator completely to save heat.
As anybody knows, all cars go better when properly warmed up. And, because our mileage champs used an “engine-off, engine-on” driving technique in the contest, they even designed a special exhaust-heated air duct that warmed the mixture as it was sucked into the carburetor.
Incidentally, did you know that fast warm-up is specially provided for in today’s Super Shell? Its formula contains a gasoline ingredient called “Pentane Mix.” This acts in your engine much as kindlii^ acts in a
wear, many daring liberties were taken with lubrication ^tems.
On the winning car—the transmission and wheel bearings were lubricated with light engine oih instead of with heavy oil and grease, to reduce drag. It worked.
When the front wheels were jacked up and given an experimental push, they continued to spin for half an hourl Of course, no Shell serviceman would ever approve of such liberties being taken with your own car’s lubrication. And he would be right.
A Marathon car is a Marathon car. And nobody minds if it breaks down after it wins. But your family car is a different matter.
Trust your Shell serviceman’s advice on all lubrication problems. He’s an expert-and he’s got the finest tools, charts, lubricants and gasoline to give your car the maximum mileage it was designed to deliver.
scientific fun that is jirst art excuse for a picnic? The answer is—a bit of both.
The champs’ “on-and-olT driving Shell’s record was set in two trips over an 11,94 mile course. The run was almost a walk.
The winning car was accelerated to 20 miles per hour, at which point the driver cut his engine and coasted in neutral.
Only when the “speed” dropped below 5 miles per hour was the engine restarted and the (ycle repeated. All acceleration was done in high gear and at neady full throttle. There was little choice. All other gears were removed prior to the contest.
NET result: Your car drivers top performance in a hurry.
One pub and wheds spfai for 30 mfaintes
$ince the cmitest h^ nothing to do with
Serions—or scientific fan?
You already know the result of all this eccentric tinkering and mad-hatter driving.
Bu^ since “on-and-off” driving is illegal on the public toad—and since moat Marathon modifications are posHivdy dangerous for normal use—you may be. wondering if Sbdl’s Mile^ Marathon has any point.
Is it a serious test? Or is it a piece of setni-
Knowkdge passed on When Marathon Day rolls around at Shell, there is certainly a picnic atmosphere at the testing grounds.
'The somewhat bizarre parade of vehicles —coughing and jerking and puffing around the track has a Mack Sennett quality about it. You expect the Keystone Cops to arrive at any minute.
But remember that the Marathon itself is only a climax to months, and sometimes years, of serious and ingenious work. Not everybody sets a world record. But every contestant learns a little more about the care and feeding of automobiles. Which, after all, is SheU’s main job.
Eventually, every bit erf this knowledge— whether it comes frwn the Marathon, the workshop, or the lab—is passed on to you in the form of better and better products.
Today’s Super Shell is a shining »ample. Thanks to continuous engihe^stUdies and mileage tests, Super Shell now contains a special mileage booster called Platfoimate. Among Platformate’s extraordinary super-energy components are benzene, toluene and xylene. These three components alone release 11 per cent more energy per gcdlon than the finest 100-octane aviation gasoline.
The lesson is obvious. The first thing you do to get extra mileage from your own car is to put	%
using today’s Super Shell. Then, if you want to boost mileage even more, take these tips from Shell’s experts.
they waste gallons of gasoline by holding automatic transmissions in low gear tqo long.
3.	Drive at moderate q>ccds. Your car uses about 40 per cent more gasoline at 60 mph ^ than at 35 mph.
4.	Keep an even qieed. R^ged driving uses fuel without using the power it generates.
5. Ppceyoiiraetf totndBc. Don’lbe the fastest or the slowest. It traps you inWwas
isteful
spurts and slowdowns.
6.	Keep tires op to their proper pressures. Soft tires soak iqi power the way a blotter soaks up ink.
7.	Get your Shell man to make these checks. Your carburetor should be adjusted periodically. Spark timing should be correct. Fuel filters and air cleaner should be clean. Brakes should be properly adjusted. And your thermostat must be in working order.
Follofii these simple rules—and pu’ll prcrfiably be surprised at the extra mileage you get with today’s Super Shell.
Many car-owners report up to 30 extra miles per tankful. We can’t guarantee this saving. But, unless you’re a millionaire, it’s worth thinking about.
1.	DonH ran yonr M|faM when iMionmy.^ Ev^ revtrfution i$.pure waste unless it is taking you somCwh^
2.	AvoM Jack rabbit alMik In the lonettm,
A BULLEHM ntOM SHELL BfeSEABCH owhora 1,M7 adaiitiala aoro wwUag
to omk* jroor oar fo bo«*ar and battar.
‘I'
-■at.


The Weather
U.i. WMlIwt BarMi ,r*ra<ul
THE PONTIAC
. .'I
\'OL. U9 NO. i
ir ic if ir
PONTIAC. .MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 21„, 19H1—24 PAGK^
AMOCIAtCD PRVSS
I INTERNATIONAL
Dolly Smoke, Too?
Resume N-Test Ban Talks
Soviet Gromyko Barges Into Congo Problem
State Highway Dept. Plots
Bypass
Cuban Delegate Dies in Heart Attack, Delays U.N. Session
rhateU.
••I.OVK” THAT. CIGAR - Brenda Phillips, a dainty little miss of 4. has a strong yen for fine tobaccos, especially good cigars. But her parents budget the cigars she love.s so well. The Phillips live in Spartanburg, S.C.
Youth to Be Tried as Adult in Death
Trial as an adult awaits 18-year-old Pontiac youth Robert L. Draker, who has admitted stabbing to death his neighborhood chum who reportedly teased him about losing $4 in a poker game.
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, sitting at his first waiver hearing as judge, said he found “sufficient ^grounds” to bind Draker, I of 683 Melrose Ave., from j Juvenile to Circuit Court I to stand trial as an adult.
He is charg^ji jijrjUj second^degree ! murder.	\...
'AF Charges 3 in Deaths of 28
Alleges Officers Were Negligent in Collapse of Texas Tower
time grocery store stockboy, ap- waS tO Open, peared before Circuit Judge Fred-* The assembly adjourned aftei-
WASHINGTON (API-The Air Fon-e has charged three officers with neglect of dyty in connection w ith the deaths of 2R men Jan. 15 when a Texas Tower radar station tumbled into the Atlantic during a howling gale.
The Air Defense Command, in an annannrement released Monday by the Defense Department said the charges were made as a result of a preliminary investigation.
UNITED nations, N.Y. (AP) — The ^viet Union today denounced the proposed Congo confederation and pledged Soviet assistance to the regime of Antoine Gizen-
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko also renewed Soviet demands for dismissal of U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (iPI—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko reopens the explosive Congo ques-^ tion before the U.N. General Assembly today after an overnight delay because of the death of a Cuban delegate.
Manuel Bisbe, 55, Cuba's permanent representative at the United Nations, collapsed outside the General Assembly hall Monday and died of a heart attack just before the Congo debate
U.S. Delegate Under Orders for Quick Action
Kennedy Hints Patience May Wear Thin if Reds Remain Stubbarn
(lENEVA (UPI)—The United Stales today announced conces-sions. to meet Soviet demands “more than half way” but warned that the Russians must make equal moves if a nuclear test ban treaty is to be reached.
Sl'BVKV I/)OP ROl.TK - Ai the corner of East Pike Street in the Civic Center area, a sui-vcy team of the State Highway Department plots the future alignment of the downtown loop highway. It is expected that state crews will continue the sui-vey
through August, covering three-quarters of the proixiscd route to free downtown Pontiac of traffic rongeslion. f’resent thinking, calls for construction to tjcgin next year undei" an agreement apportioning costs and resjionsfbility between the city and state.
erick C. Ziem this morning with his attorney Bernard Girard to be arraigned on the charge.
Girard said Draker would stand mute. Tke judge entered a plea of tnnoeent for Mm and set a $1,000 bond. Girard said Draker would make the bond and return to school.
The accused officers:
Cd. William M- Banks, who acting commander of the Boston Air Defense Sector at Stewart Air Force Base, Newburgh, charged with culpable negligence and dereliction of duty.
Maj. William A. Sheppard, commander of the 4604th Support Squadron at Otis AFB, Mass. <-harged with derclicfion of duty.
Maj. Reginald L. Stark, actiqg commander of the squadron “during the critioal period prior to the loss of the tower," charged with dereliction of duty.
The tower, nicknamed “old shaky” by its occupants, disappeared from the radar screens at 7:33 p.m. RST Jan. IS. That Is accepted as the approximate Hme of the collapse.
There were no survivors.
One of the confiwersie* about the disaster is whether the tower could have been evacuated before it toppled into the ocean.
It had been damaged by a series of hurricanes and was scheduled to l(e shut down for repairs Feb. 1.
Expect Blight-Bill OK
WASHINGTON (UPIt House Banking Committee today was expected t^anprove a pressed areas -bfir^imilar to the Senate passed overwhelmingly last week.	<
Marina Fire in Algonac
A1X30NAC (UPI) - Fire caused an estimated $400,000 damage today to Marineland, Inc., a marina on Harsen's Island. No one wM injured in the blaze, but aVnit 36 boats were destroyed.
Robert Sterling, the assistant prosecutor who asked Judge Adams to waive juvenile legal jurisdiction on Draker, said trial may be held in May before Judge ton G. Dondero.
Killed Feb. 27 when the blade of knife penetrated his heart was Jerry A, Chestnut, 15. of 883 Melrose Ave., a close friend of Drak-er’s for Seven years and a classmate.
Authorities saidi the flabbing tooki place as Draker and Chestnut, along with two other youths, were playing poker in the kitchen of a Melrose home of another friend. Detectives quoted Draker as saying the stabbing resulted from ‘Just fooling around.”
He told police he oouldn' member the actual stabbing.
observing g minute of silence.
In laonching Oie new Congo debate, Gromyko was expected to attack the dedalon of Congo President Joseph Kasavubii and other aatt-ComRHmist Congolese leaders to abolish the federal government In favor of a eonfederatlon of sdml-lndependent states.
The Soviet Union already has issailed the plan as a plot by Belgium to dismember the Congo and preserve Belgium’s colonial control.
Quick, Sharp Car-Sale Rise Cross, Shield Seen by Chrysler's Co/berf Seek Speedup
I'rom Our .News Wires
GENEVA — The three-nation nuclear test ban talks were resumed today with chief American delegate Arthur H. Dean under I instructions to bring them ! to a rapid conclusion.^
' Dean, sitting in on the .2'2-year-old conference for the first time, brought with . him a letter from President ; Kennedy telling him to ,; make certain the talks bear j fruit in a reasonably short i time.
The letter is addressed to Dean, rather than to the conference. But,
I it was learned, it was written I primarily for the benefit of the
, Russians.
It f-onlains a lightly veiled hint that Kennedy’s patience
SEES BIG JC.VIP
FEAR BITTER Sl':SSION
Delegates feared a bitter Congo debkte, rehashing all the old charges and counter charges, would set the tone for a long and stormy session.
Sterling called six witnesses before Judge Adams at the conclusion Monday of the hearing in Juvenile Court.
‘Since the United Nations . —111. ' IS «	conditions have grown
and Charles A. Phillips, IT. of S^wone.” Kasavubu declared. “It
The United States and other Western nations had felt it would be better to delay discussing the Congo question until the Congolese had a chance to work out own political future, but tlw Soviet Union insisted on discussion.
In Leopoldville, Kasaxubu told si.: visiting American newspaper editors and publishers the U.N. Aiilltary operation in the Congo
Stirling Ave., the other "Isoys In the poker game.
‘ (^rard sought to block the waiver to the higher court claiming there was no evidence of argument or ill-will between Draker and Chestnut prior to the stabbing, seeking to destroy the element of malice necessary in a second-degree murder Warrant.
Girard told Judge Ziem he’d accept the waiver hearing as the usual preliminary examination, less the transcript of the closed Juvenile Court hearing, wdilch began last Friday, is not made available for his defense.
Weather to Be Same for Next Few Days
In Today s Press
Men in Space ... 17 Lent	3
Area News I;.............13
Comics ................  17
Editorials	6
Markets .................13
Obitaaries ...............3
Sports ............. .14-13
Thent^ .
Little change in temperature is expected for the next few days. The weatherman said the low will drop to 34 tonight.
Wednesday will be mostly cloudy with the high near 42. The outlook for Thursday is rain with ttle change in temperature. Morning easterty winds at 10 miles per hour will become IS 25 m.p.h. late today and •
Thirty-tour was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had ntoved slowly to 35 at 1 p.m.
Weary of Test Stop
BERKELEY, Calif. UB-^ Dr. Edward Teller, the hydrogen bomb physlciat, says that the present
ber should be about 80 million, said.	i
The Chrysler executive said the| U.S. auto industry had responded! successfully to the comijetition' from all foreign imports.	j
CHICAGO (iB—L. L. Colbert,lent annual rate of board chairman and president of Chryrier Corp., predicted today that auto sales sochi will stage sharp upturn.
He told the National Installment Credit Conference of the American Bankers Association:
“With the fit^ signs of a real upturn in business and employ-ment--and with a correspohding improvement in consumer confidence—the automobile business should improve rapidly. My own feeling is that this improvement could come early in the second! quarter.”
He said the daily rate of retail sales of new cars held steady at 15,000 in February after falling off from previous months in December and January,
He added that used-ear sales, whieh normally improve in advance of - new-car sales, rose in Januar>- and February and now “are virtually bark to the levels of last fall.’’
X million units "In 1960, 47
I ol th(f (
may rapidly wear thin if t Russians continue their refusal to accept cheat-proof control and insp<M-tion of a nuclear test ban. Dean met with Semyon K.
other countries were compacts.! '"''I-''-	|Tsarapkin of the Soviet Union and
On the nther hand nniv oa nor	'Minister Of State David Ormsby-
toiSernoVTn‘usri?"Uro“idH“^’^*‘‘^“”^^^^^^	~	.Su-|Gom of Rritian met in the «4th
mS?61 million, by 1970 thrnum-P''*‘^*	donicstic|premc Court has been asked loj
Ask State High Caurt
•ven million by 1966 and eight built in the United States andj hlot ta Allow Delay an million b>'1970,	shipped from U.S. plants for -sale| Pequgst for Rate Hike
in othnr <TOiintripR wprp pnmnnpts ;	^
market were compacts. ’
News Flashes
It is generally felt, he said, that sales of imnorted ears in the United .Stales this year will be In the neighborhood of 400,-000, ebmparmi with approximately 500,000 last year and 610,000 in 1959.
U-MTEI) N.ATIO.NS (I'Pl)
The I’.N. (\mciliation Oomnils- I which seeks Sion for the Congo urged today '(□ hio^-k any late
I .	began Oct. 31, 1958.
speed up action on a propo.sbd .^he negotiations had been in f$3,.i million monthly rate increase! rp^pj;,.	jjpp 5 givcT Ken-
for Blue Cross-Blue Shield.	!______________ _
I Attorneys for the medical in-i jsurance companies filed a petition!
Jwith the court Monday asking per-j mi.s.sion to
He added:
“Our competitive respon.se turned back the automotive challenge from abroad, but jn additiiMi it helped us to move out into the world market and increase our exports. The American-built compact cars have turned out to be highly-attractive in other parts 'of the world ...
the establishment of a new Congolese provisional goveriuneni rapabU- of restoring national unity and bringing order to Ihe <-ounfry.
For Additional Comments
on Federal School Aid	\
See Editorial on Page 6
BERKELEY, CaUf. (UPl)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk ^ said Monday a mutually accept-i-vem in a suic nuclear lest ban treaty can ° i	Geneva If ail
three parties have a n-al Inter-j The original suit was' tiled I est in getting one.
I last week by .Mike 5larasco and •	„	,
Paul II. Silver, officials of the jnedy’s new administration time to I i nifed .Auto Workers Inion, j pn-pare its negotiating positions.
I AH.-CIO. Tlu-y complained that ( y\n f^e delegates were cheerful Slate Insurance Commissioner | on their arrival at the Palace of j Frank Blackford illegally lunied Nations.
I down their respiest for a hearing Tsarapkin was asked by report-j on the rate boost.	jppj; jf hi- thought there was a
I In asking that the Marasco-i^hai^t’^for important progre.ss to
Crippled Plane Safe
Apathy, Ignorance, Tax Resistance'
Schools Face 3 Big Aid Threats
HiRT PIERCE, Ma. (,4>i —
When the (Tiillingworth murder mystery was broken, Joseph A.
Peel Jr. »-onsldercd committing suicide by Wowing up a commercial airliner, a business as- (Silver request be rejected, the Blue 1made, soeiate testified at Peel’s trial jCrosji-BUie Shield petition oon-i	The .SovUI delegate shrugged
j tended that any delay in the grant-1 and said: ’’.Maybe, it’s hard to ling of the requested increases I say until we meet.” would cause “jrreparalilc dam-! age."
It said the medical cor{H>ra tions already have lost $7 million;
anticipated revenue because of ,le- j	-k -k -k
lays; and "neither organization __	-i	j
can afloixi such los«s	RShdShSS
The original plan had been |	,
|Mil the rale boosts into effect 7\ F PYI 3	0 71 f
April I, blit since at least two \^-L 1110.111^11 L months are ne<*ded for employers to adjust payroll and holding recor<ls, June
the earliest date the increase '''DtOSCOW (.4P)_____Pre-
PERU, Ind, (J’l — An explo.sion tore one engine and 16 feet of wing joff a six-engine B47 Stratojet bomber during a refueling exercise Monday night, but both the bomber and ( its tanker made it safely back to Bunker Hill Air Force Base.
Sc'a.soned Western disarmament iexperts here appeared unmoved (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4)
or employ- i TN	1
p Increase
EOrrOR'S NOTE - Plnsnclng Am»r-loa’t pubUc lebool trateni hu become an iDcreaeinglr eoetly and eomplex taak. How
.. ..._______ _.e middle—the local ti
payer—bearlnf up? Thli le the first three artlclri on eome major factors schoiO llnanclnf as Consreas considi federal aid.
By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer
‘There are three main threats to every school bond Issue, every school tax levy placed on the ballot in this country: apathy, ignorance, and resistance to taxes.
Of course there are many other reasons why school bonds and taxes are voted dovra.
School administrators may get grabby with the pnblic money. They may ask for facilities that aren’t really peeded. They may go overboard on laxurions frills. But time after time, where the need seems urgent and the cause iegltl-mate, it is apaUxy, Ignorance, and rev sistance to taxes that defeat school bond Issues at the bolls, frighten some school boards into postponing
requests for needed funds, or asking for much less than they really need. SHOWN IN SURVEY '
The extent to which these factors operate was shown in a reporter’s survey in St. Louis, Mo., and Parma, Ohio.
The problem these communities face are typical of the problems confronting school boards, administrators and taxpayers almost everywhere.
Most large cities have, like St. Louis, school buildings erected' many years ago and sadly antiquated. Most also have their slums, where the tax return is lowest but the educational needs greatest.
★ ★ ★
SuDurbs like Parma face similar problems across the nation—young families with lots of children, but little if any industry to ease the tax burden on the homeowner.
Let's look at the three factors in some specific cases.
APATHY; Last May, 6.7 per cent of the registered voters in St. Louis voted “no” on two school bond issues totaling $29.5 ihillion.
The “no” turnout was one registered voter out of 15, but it was enough to defeat the bond issues because 82.2 per cent of the reg-istred voters didn’t bother to
Income from the requested r.at> increa.ses would amount to $3.5 million a month, it estimated.
Blue Shield has been operating with a reported deficit in reserves many months, it added, while Blue Cross is operating with diminishing reserves.
mier Khru.shchev told the Soviet people today tha,t they can rest content only w hen the w hole world goes Communtsi.
[Home Builder Says iHe'll Return Soon
If the local taxpayer won’t dig deeper to support his schools, does it mean he can’t?, Or, if he won’t, then who will?
IGNORANCE: A housewife in 8t. Louis was outraged. “It's criminsd the way they have raised our property taxes,” she said, “You ju.st wouldn’t believe how much they’re soaking us.” But she couldn’t say whether her property taxes were closer to $1(M) or
li.ooo:
RESISTANCE TO TAXES: A man living on a pension in Parma said, “I knew we need new schools. But I can't afford to ^ay higher taxes. I’m being taxed to death. If my liicome went up. I’d be willing to have my taixes raised for the schools. But I can’t pay (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)
i MOUNT CLEMENS (JV-Macomb (County Prosecutor.George Parris (says a former Oak Park builder I sought in an alleged home build-ling fraud scheme is hospitalized "some\^-here out west."
Albert Goldfarb, attorney for 29-year-old Jary Schultz Jr., told Parris Monday*he is making arrangements to have Schultz transferred to a Detroit-area hospital. He refused to say where ^ultz is.
Goldfarb said Schultj^will return to Michigan in about two weeks. He said Schultz told him he is innocent of the charges against him.
Fishermen Go Way Out
OSLO, Norway (AP) — Parliament unanimously approved Monday nig^t a bill extending Nor's fishery boundaries from 4 to 12 miles- effective Sept. 1,
MOSCOW (AP I—Soviet Premier Khrushchev today repeated his propbsals for general and complete disarmament.	^
The Soviet premier was speaking to a meeting of agricultural workers at Alma Ata, capital of Kazakhstan. His speech was broadcast on a nationwide hook-
up.
On the contrary, we wish that there should be no wars at all. We propose di.sarmament, and we shall accept dny controls if the Soviet proposals for general and
complete disarmament are ac-
cept!
iplet(
tM,"
The West dismissos this olter from Khrushchev as meaningleu because it is never backed up by any agreement to specific control measures. In a]! disarmament negotiations, the Soviet Union has insi.sted that control machinery can(be worked out only after the nations agree to disarm, while the Western allies Inelsl they wUl not agree to disarm until diey can be ' such an agreement eaa be
rwm^nm
■ TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY, MARCH 21, 1961
JFK Confers Again Over Grave Laos Crisis
Administration Intends to Stand Firm
WASHINGTON - President Kennedy and several of hit top sdxisers «fiscuss the eatplosive situation in strife-tom Laos at a W'hite House cwiference today, the second such session in t»’o days.
At Monday s secret meeting, attention was reported idcused or the intention of the admiiUstra-tion to display a fum stance to . the Soviet Union on the grave crisis in Laos.	»
The administration, a higl&y placed source said. wa.s taking an increasingly grave view (rf condl-tioiM in the Southeast Asian king-
In Vientiane. Laos, of Prince Boun Gum's Laotian CaMnet indicated that the pro-W'estem regime, is swinging toward
BA.NGKOK. Thallsad Lfi-lhe rtmunander of U.8. forces ts the Paciflr ares, Adm. Harry D. Felt, said today hta forces are ready to meet “all Mads of coa-tliyMcles’’ la lauM or aay other part of the area wtthla a matter of days.
acceptance of the 14-natkm con-femtee urged by the OommtmisU to work for peace in the war-tom Indodiinese kingdom.
★ ★
“We don’t care which conference sits.•’ said Economics Minister Ngon Sananikone. “but it end hostilities and guarantee Loa-twd neutrality."
The H-nation conference was pngnsed originally by Prince Nocodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state.
Both the Untied States and Bona Onm’s goverament rejected
To Propose Appraisal of Courthouse
A proposal will be made tomorrow that the Oakland County Courthouse be appraised for possible sale.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board (rf supervisors, said he’d rec-‘ three-
But Ngon said he felt that be-
★ ★ ★
Industrial Task Force Gets to Work
WASHINGTON (AP.) - President Kennedy put t<v rq>reesenta-tlves (rf American management and labor to work today helping him solve some 'of the nations most pressing problems.
Kennedy called members of his Tl-man advisory committee on la-,\w-management policy to the White House for briefings from him and a half dozen mainstays in his administration.
The President has made it clear he wants members of the advisory group to put aside partisan views and approach a wide array of national problems from the standpoint of what's best for the country as a whole.
On that basis, the President has said he will ask the group to consider means for licking many problems other than traditional labormanagement differences.
Topics which the White House said would be considered In the cloeetMoor talks today Include industrial relations problems in defense industries, the International balance of payments situation, America's competitive, position abroad, the administration program for economic growlh, along with wage-price and employment problems.
cause of the Kennedy admini8tra-|Arleigh Burke, chief of naval oper-tioin's flexible policy toward Laos, ations. and J. Graham Parsons, the United States might accept the the State Department’s top expert l4-natkm meeting “under suitable on the Far East who has been |name<J ambassador to Sweden.
Money’s top-bracket meeting inj Sitting in too, officials said, were Whahli«ton brought together such, Kennedy’s own top advisers on nfftetais as Secretary of Defenseinational security matters, Mc-Robert S. McNamara. Undersecre-j George BUhdy and his deputy, tary of State Chester Bowles, Adm-1 Walt W. Rostow.
'	★	★	★ W
Defense Outlays to Upset Budget
From Osr News Wires WASHLNGTON — President Kennedy told congressional leaders today that a forthcoming request
member appraisal committee at a momit^ meeting of the Ways and means committee of the board.
sale." he said. --■hoald have some offtrisl appraisal of the building’s and property's worth.”
“Something has got to be done," Hamlin said, "and we might as weU start the ball rolling.” | * ★ ★
Hamlin last week said he be-j lieved disposal of the building,] erected in 1904. rested with city] officials and downtown merchanU who indicated last July that a possible temporary soluti<m would be to raze the structure and make the site a park in connection with the city's urban reneal program.
Courthouse employes will be moving Into the county's new courthouse towrt unit in the County Service Center this summer.
The chairman of the board of supervisors said he would also refer to the ways and means committee tomorrow the one and only offer - for about J200.000 from a group of downtown merchants— tor the buiWing. which Hamlin Mid, the county considered "premature” when it was proposed nearly two years ago.
Dowagiac Students Put on Half-Day Schedule
DOWAGIAC (UPD-The board of education, in a drastic move to make expenses conform to budget. Monday night voted to put all junior and senior high school students on a half-day schedule and eliminate all extracurricular activities In the 1961-62 school year.
The move was the school board,’s answer to a rejection 1^ week of a- 4-mill tax Increase' by the voters.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain and cooler today. High 40. Rain ending Umlght, low 34. Wednesday mostly cloudy with little temperature change. High *Z. Easterly winds 15-25 mUea today becoming southerly tonight.
: Wind T»k)cUy I
Lowtti Umprrtturt ...............14
mp.h. Meu tfmp«r»ture .................*1
Wrathrr—Sunny In mornln|. 1 lnch(
Hlfheit Md UwnI Te«ip*rktn»i
Mkndty'i Ttinsrrn4n» Chnrt mu	4fi	U	Mnrquuttc	41
Itbnor*	U	11	Miami B.	7*
mnrek	IS	3i	Ulivnukac	M
Iftio	41	21	Ntv York	47
ictnniti	M	44	Omaha	11
PItUburgh
The President sdid he would send to Congress Friday a balanced budget. But he said he would submit a special defense budget next week calling for greater funds which would put the government in the red lor the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Kennedy dtsensaed spending nt his regular weekly meeting with the Democratic legislative chiefs. He also advised them that he will propose a tighter concentration of the foreign-aid program which one leaded said would reduce waste and duplication.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, told newsmen the foreign - hid message Kennedy will send to Congress Wednesday will emphasize climina-; tlon of duplication and waste which he said has e^sted In the past both Democratic and Republican administrations.
Knife Wielder Gets yOO Loot
Leaves Woman Clerk at Party Store Unhurt as He Escapes
An unmasked robber armed with butcher knife held up Carter’s Party Store at 550 N. Perry St. last night, and escaped with over $700, leaving the lone woman clerk unharmed.
Mrs. Andrew Carter. 42, of 86 Omar St, told Pontiac police she was putting beer into the store cooler when the bandit arrived by the rear door from a parking lot.
.She said her aNsallant kept his fare partially hltWen behind one hand and brandished the elght-Im-h knife with the other, ordering her to “give me all the money you got."
The robber left by the front door, and Mrs. Carter Immediately telephoned police. Officers arrived within minutes but were unable to find any trace of the bandit.
*	♦ 4r
Mrs. Carter described the knifeman as between 23 and 25 years oH. about 5 feet 8', and slightly built with browTi hair slicked back.
Swainson Talks of Naming Negro on Civil Service
LANSING (UPD-Gov. John B. Swain-son reports that he is considering the appointment of a Negro to the Civil Service Commission to help allay any fears of possible discrimination in state hiring and firing practices.
He first mentioned the possibility in Flint last Friday.
An appointment to the commission has been pending since Dee. 31, I960, when the term of the late James M. Moses, Marshall publisher, expired.
Moses died last month before Swainson had taken any action to fill the Civil Service Commission vacancy.
mthait tamperature lioweat tamparature Maao temparature
ar rhataf^x
NATIONAL WEATHER - Li^ rain mixed with snow is predicted for Tuesday night fell' the north Atlantic states westward through the un>er Lakes with rain lUiely over the middle and south Atlantic region westward into the Ohio and Tennessee valley, and in the north and central Pacific coast are& Scattered, showers are indicated for the eastern Gulf. Cooler nwather is eiqKCted In the northern nains and Rqddes arith wanner weattKr in the
Envoys Told to Forget U. S. Sphere
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk has told U. S. diplomats around the world not to worry too n|uch about domestic U. S. politics.
American politics. Rusk said, are a problem for President Kennedy and his top aides, while “our business is foreign policy.”
★	♦	A
Rusk	outlined his	views	to	top
State Department officers private speech a month ago. The department sent copies to U. S. envoys abroad and also made them avaUaWe to newsmen.
★	★	*
While	the support	of	American
public opinion is important for foreign policy. Rusk said, “we do not want policy officers below the level of presidential appointees to concern themselves too much with problems of domestic politics in recommending foreigil policy action.
'It is the business of the presidential leadership and his appointees in the department to consider the domestic political aspects of problem.” he said.
Links Beckon JFK
wAsftiNGTON (API-President Kennedy plans to play some golf during a Florida vacation starting next week. But the White House has made no decision on whether newsmen will be permitted to do any eyewitness reporting.
Meg and Tony Move Up
LONDON IB — Buckingham Pal-ce announced today that Queen Elizabeth II is giving Princess Margaret and Antony Armstroi«-Jones a much larger apartfnent In Kensington Palace for a permanent home.
Pickt Bargaining Team
DETROIT «f* — Election of KVmember bargaining team to negotiate a new contrart with th^ Ford Motor Co. this summer was anoounc^ today by the United Auto Workei^ Union. Most prom- i fnent ot thoee elected was Carl SteUato, president of the huge Detroit Ford Local 600.
City's Drain-Cost Share Is Tentatively Increased
HONOR SiENIOR MEMBERS — Long-time members of the Pontiac Traffic Qub were honored last night as the group met to select new officers. Here outgoing President William Treanor, left, shakes hands with Stuart Austin,
PwUu PrsM liMto
and newly-elected President Shirley J. Moore, right, shakes hands with J. M. Mannings. Other new officers are William Fisher, vice president; Emmett S. Wellbaum, secretary; and Dwiald B. Baum, treasurer.
From Our News R LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo -Premier Joseph neo offered today to let “several” U.N. civilians no. troops — return to disputed Matadi to supervise the handling of supplies backlogged there,
Ileo's statement at a press conference did not indicate whether his government would allow the landing of new supplies in the strategic port.
Several ships loaded with U.N.
Gromyko Reopens Congo Problems
(Continued From I^ge One) was called to bring peace; it in fact brought disorder.”
Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold^sent the Security Council word that his Congo advisory committee had recommended setting up a four-nation coinmissian of jurists to make an on-the-spot investigation into the death of Patrice Lumumba, the deposed Congo premier.
★	★	*
A group of 39 Asian and African nations put in a request that the assembly take up the situation In the Portuguese West African	territory	of	Angola,	where
pro-independence rioting was followed	by tribal	massacres	ol
white settlers in North Angola last week.
♦	♦	★
Despite Portuguese opposition, the steering committee is vtrtual-approve assembly Angola.
ly rertain to i debate on Angol
East, West Resume N-Test Ban Talks
(Continued From Page One) by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s latest call for a controlled global disarmament plan.
REDS HAVE HEDGED The Soviet Union in the past has rid it is willing to accept controls to police a disarmament Accord. But it has hedged this pledge with conditions that were unacceptable to the West.
Experts said there are two main problems involved:
—Hie West wants disarmament and controls to be nrraaged nt lenst simoltaneonsly, though many feel a control aystem would have to be Imtalled before actual arms cats are made.
—The sequence of disarmament moves is held essential by the West. The United States and Britain do not want to abandon their nuclear deterrent right from ttie start of a disarmament accord.
They want it to be done later when the East-West Imbalance of ronventhaial weapons and forces has been rectified.
* * ♦
left to Dean’s discretion whether to introduce the preidden-tial letter Into the conference record today, or to simply show It or read H to Tsarapkin i^vately.
Dean went Into the conference with a 25 minute speech (Sitliniitg the still tmreaolv^ issues before it.
BIRMINGHAM - The dty's share in financing the construction ot the .proposed 12 Town Drafo was increased last night.
Gty commissioners tentatively approved a ^,000 hike city's participation ol the project after learning of a propoaed method M settlement made by the Madison Heights City Council.
aty eouacUmea to MadlSTM Heights have proposed that the drata program be amended to exolade SB aereo of their city from the project aad rcappor-thm the cost to U other com-mnaltiea who will beaeflt from the Improvement.
Madison Heights has held up construction of the project in the State Supreme Court claiming its share in the program is too high-With the new plan, Birmingham's share of the cost of constructing the drain wUybe approximately $2,031,000.
Oak Park and Ferndale have approved the reapportionment Infor-
Congo Officials Dispute Unloading of U.N. Ships
AP riMMax
CUBAN DIES AT UJ(f.-^Am-bassador Manuel Bisbe, Cuban delegate to the United Nations, collapsed and died of a heart attack Monday shortly after arriving at U.N. headquarters in New York to attend a General Assembly meeting.
Will It Be lohn Gable or Charles?
HOLLYWOOT) (AP) - aark Gable’s widow, surrounded by congratulatory telegrams and flowers, decides today on a name for the actor’s 8-poiind son bom Monday.
Both were described as thriving at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital, where Gable, 59, died last Nov. 16 of a heart attack.
Kay Spreckels GaUe has narrowed her choice of a name down to two, her sister, Mrs. Gordon Park, said Monday night.
“She told me earlier that if it was a boy she would name
Tvith Claik as the middle name. She wlU decide definitely tomorrow,’’ Mrs. Nemer said.
Dr. Richard Clark said Mrs. Gable, 41, responded well in fnir-gery and will be in the hospital about a week.
Her first comment was, “What a handsome boy.” The doctor said; “His ears are average size. Otherwise he bears a definite resemblance to his father."
XI5 After Record for Altitude Today
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CaUf. (UPI) — Hn* X15 rocket plane, with veteran test pilot Joe Walker at the, controls, shoots today tor an altitude record of 150,000 feet.
The hall-rodket, half-missile craft was sdieduled to be taken aloft by a BS3 mother sh^ at approximately noon Pontiac time.
Under the schedule announced by the National Aeronautics and Space Admfototkt^, the B53 vriil release the X13i,pver the desert at a point about 130 miles east of this base.
verging <
Matadi, which was by Congo troops two weeks ago after a fierce gnn-flght with SudaneM U.N. troops. Maj. Gen. Josej* Mobutu, commander in chief of the Ctongo army, said Monday “blood will flow” if U.N. forces try to reoccupy the big Congo River port.
A U.N. spokesman said no ships id beeu unloaded at Matadi since the Sudanese left, but that supplies accumulated in the port dty were still being moved out by rail.
neo bitterly attacked Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah, accusing him of trying "to use the Congo situation to further his own ambitions to be the leader ol African unity.”
Nkrumah -has, rejected the agreement of the C^o’s antl-Communist political leaders at thrtr recent c4»ifepeiice to form a confederation of semiautono-nMMS states.
Hie Ghana president, along with the Communirt bloc, contends that the Stanleyville regime headed by Antoine Gizenga is the only legal government in the Congo and that President Joseph KasAvubu should
EUSABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo (UFl) — The United Nations’ military position in North Katanga is beginning to totter, reliable sources said today,
no longer be recognized as chief of state because he agreed to become head of the new confederation.
Deo expressed despair that Ra-jeshwar Dayal, the head of the U.N. operation In the Congo, is being sent back to Leopoldville after his present consultations In New York.
‘Dayal is an Impossible man.'" neo declared. "Hiere is no way we can work with him. plete|y misses seeing the realities of Congolese politics."
At Luanda, Angola, the last white women and children were
tuned the region Into an aimed camp against anilwhtte terror Ists.
About 3,500 women and children wdre flown to Luanda in a four-day operation by planes that carried stgdiers to the troubled districts.
Anti-American feeling was growing in Portugal as a result of the U.S. vote in the U.N. Security Council last week la favor of an investigation into alleged suppression of human rights in Angola.
The Day in Knningham
mally in Ix^s of getting the long-sought proj^ under way.
Ro)^l Oak last night at its pty Council meeting referred the proposal to its legal counsel for further study and repwt.
All communities will have agree to the proposal if it is to become effective.
Three young drivers pleacied not guilty y^erday before Bloomfield Huts’ Justice of the Peace Alva Richardson to charges of drag racing on Woodward Avenue early Sunday. They each were released on $75 bond to appear for examination Friday at 2 p.
Another youth pleaded guUty to reckless driving on Woodward Sunday afternoon and was'*'f&|ed $60 by Richardson. Bloomfield HUls police said that Robert O. Papa, of 82Jh-Coolidge Road, Birmingham, was traveling 90 m.p.h. and using aU four lanes before he was stopped.
The three youths to appear Friday are Maririn E. Smith, 20, at 1(^ CHark St., Birmingham; Randolph C. Harlow, 18, of 7889 Stead St., Utica; and Donald aymer, 19, of 203 Dorchester St., Birmini^m.
Dorothy Waldo PhUlips, English-born lecturer and author, and Sammy Spivens, hei; roguish puppet, wiU make appearances at six Birmingham Schools during long tour of the area beginning
Her appearances Wednesday will be dlvid^ between Piercie and Franklin schools. In the day she will have Sammy performing before the diUdren at Pierce. The evening program will be presented at the Franklin School.
Mrs. PhlUlps other scheduled appearances (day-«vening) are at Bloomfield VUlage School, Thursday; Tony School, Monday; Greenfield Sebod, March 28; and Beverly School, Mordi 29.
This Friday she will appear for an afternoon program before the puflls at Kenbrook School in Farmington.
WUllam E. (fountryman ot Lead-«■ Dogs For the Blind in Rochester wlU be the guest speaker Friday at the meeting of the Birmingh(m "Ten’s Qub in the CJonf-munity House.
•rhe discussion group wlU review the question,	Our Foreign
Aid Program' Produce Lasting Benefits?”
William C. RUtau
Service tor WUllam C. Ritzau,. 67, of 7415 W. Greenwich Drive, Btcwmfield Township, wUl be at . p.m. tomorrow in the Bell CJiapel of the WUliam R. Hamilton Co. Burial wUl be in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mr. Ritzau died Sunday at his home following a long Ulness.
He was past master and life member of Fellowship Lodge 490, F&AM, FUnt. He was a member of Kishma Grotto of Flint and the Moslem Temple, Detroit.
Surviving are his wife Heleij and a brother.
Mrs. PhUlips uses the puppet to generate student discussion about good behavior.
2nd Car Plunges Into Spring Lake
second car in four days plunged off Maybee Road into Spring Lake in Independence Township early this morning. This time the driver and three passengers managed to escape before the vehicle sank to the bottom in about 7 feet of water.
The driver, William W. Doyle, 31, of Detroit, told sheriffs deputies he lost contrrU of the wheel on a curve going around the lake and the car shot into the urater. He had
the I
They aU swam ashore
Eariy Satiirday, a lone driver, barely managed to escape When his car missed the same curve and plummeted into the lake.
Deputies noted then that there is no guard rail or other safety devices at the curve. They couldn’t recall any cars going into the lake at this spot before.
Talcl to Take It Eas/,
LANSH4G (UPt) — Mrs. Alice Swainson, wife of Gog- John B. Swainson, has been instructed to “take it easy At home" f«- a few weeks until lung trouble clears up, the govenKH* ^d today.
porated iato her S p.m. talk to paroato to whicJi she explores the
Attribute Death to Fight at Bar
Victim, 58, Died Later in His Bed; Assailant Is Described
What was first deemed an accidental death on Uie city’s cast side Dec. 24 has been determined by Pontiac Police to have been manslaughter, Chief Detective Lt. Ray Meggitt said today.
The victim, 58-year-old Samuel _. Tolbert, died of injuries received earlier in a barroom brawl the afternoon of Dec. 24, Lt. Meggitt said.
An autopsy performed on Tolbert’s body a few days later showed he died of a fracture and cerebrnl hrtnorriinge. Earlier the coroner had labeled the cause of denth ns n broken neck from n fall.
Tolbert, who lived alone and was employed as a sweeper in General Motors’ Fisher Body Plant, was found unconscious at the foot stairs leading to his apartment at 26 W. Kennett Road.
The manager of the apartment, Joe Gallardo and another resident. Forest Mullinax, carried Tolbert to his bed, thinking he had fallen down the stairs.
DIED IN RED
Ttto days later, when Tolbert had not left his nxHn, Gallardo summoned police. They found Tolbert dead in his bed.
Police learned thnt Tolbert had been beaten up by an unknown nisaiinnt in dohn’n Tavern nt fU Baldwin Ave. the afternoon of Dec. 34. Witnesseo described the assailant, who knocked Tolbert nnoonsclons n a d e r a rain of blows to the head, as a big man nboat 36 years old and weighing more than 300 pounds.
Two of the witness^ told police they took tolbert to his apartment building in a taxi.
Unable to carry him upstairs, they left him inside the entrance, not realizing he was badly Injured, they said.
No Violence Reported Today
Break Up S. African Crowds
of white and colored demonstrators ng about In Cspe Town’s main shopping area today on the first annlWs(uy of tho killii« of 72
A ban on all demonstrations by ponnliites today appeared to have kept most non-Etuopeans away fnm a scheduled mass rally In monory of the 72 Africans killed in Uie clashes with police a year
k Africa to the Brittoh Cons-
Africans by poUoe last year at
the second day of demoR-strations over Stoith Africa’s ndal ■egregatian poUctos. Today thkre was practically no vkdence.
At that time, the Africans were pRrtestkig laws which compel non-hltes to carry identification
Justice Minister Francois Ennius bsnned the nomrhite demonstrations this morning under the country’s prevention of nism act.
dreds ot police potroDei the downtown area. A groap of Africano tedodhig many women gathered aroaad a pooter tacked on a waU by police and bearing toe text of BrasimM’ ban.
A police loudspeaker truck ordered the natlved to disperse. But os they milled uncertainly around, leaflets flooded down from a nearby building.
The leaflets read, "Remember SharpevUle" and "Our Policy Is Good Neighborliness—Verwoerd."
This was a reference to Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd’s statement in London two weeks ago fiiat ^ government’s radal segregalkn Stand could best be descrUied as "a policy of good neighbddIHeSS."
I
I .A
r'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1061
Rdax Tecng, She^s Not Crazy
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Where-(or art thou, Juliet?
“I'm on auapemion,’' aald Min Prowae, who doean’t like It a Wt. But if ihe had it td do over again, liie’d do it all over again. Certain tee
pect the actren-dancer has lost her marbles Jcctlng a movie with Elvis Presley. She had nothing against Elvis. Matter of fact.
Ban Juliet for Brushing Elvis
State Tax Hearings Scheduled Tonight
■Blue Hawaii" with E.P.T Principle is principle, she said. BEJKCT REQUEgTH
'It all started with two requests,’’ she said. “I onl] my own 'make-Up man the picture, I have a face that is difficult to make up;vl wanted fomeone who kpew me.
■'Second, I wanted to take n>y secretary along, if they would pay her tare, I would pay her salary.
wanted a companion. I didn't know anyone else in the company except Elvis, and he’s always rounded by a dozen buddies.'
The answer of producer Hal Wallis was no on botl Juliet asked if die could make a screen test with his make-up After much protest, this was granted. Juliet thought the test was okay.
ago. It is difficult to understand why she did this and why so much time and effort diould be expended before she reached her deci-
Twoitieth (!entury-Fox's com-lent: "We do not wish fh comment."
AFLCIO Likes Ediication Bill —'Good Start'
WASHINGTON (UPl)-A spokesman for the AFL-CIO today told a House education subcommittee that President Kennedy’s bill to aid public education “is a good start.’
But then I took another look at the script,’’ she said. “The part had no character. I was only one of three girls in Elvis’ life, and one 16-year-old had a more interesting p^ than mine.”
8TU1HO ANORY She tendered her regre This started a chain reaction of blowing frorp Paramount
to 20th Century-Fox, where Juliet is under contract.
“Naturally Fox was mad because they wouldn’t be making their profit on my loanout," she said,	>
LANSING (UPD-r-Th*! first of thret hearings that could determine the type of taxes Michigan citizens will pay in the next few years will be held tonight in the Senate chamber.
Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, R-Hol-land, t^hairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, has scheduled additional public airings of the tax programs before the Legislature for Grand Rapids on Thursday and in Detroit Mardi 28.
At least four so-called “tax packages” are before lawm^ers.

With minor reservations, AFL-CIO Vice President Peter T. Schoe-mann said the giant labor mgan-ization is^ fully behind the $2.S-billion education program.
Schoemann did not mention the storm that has been raging over the bill —whether parochial and other private schools should be included.
Schoemann said the AFL-CIO feels the bill has “great merit.”
It’s rtofiso much that she doesn’t like working at her relatively modest salary while the studio collects nicely on loanouts. She earns $10,000 per TV show but doesn’t see it, she says. Being under contract to 20th-Century Fox she gets nothing additional for outside appearances, hurts most is lack of studio I ir« up.
HEAR OTHER SIDE
‘You’d think they’d realize if new player is in enough poor pictures her career w^ll go out the window,” Juliet said. “They
their money out of me.”
In the interests of fair play, producer Wallis was ottered equal
While reluctant to enter cMitro-versy, he said this: "Miss Pr received her copy of- the ‘Blue Hawaii’ script on F^. 23. Since that time, she has c<xne in fcv make-up tests, wardrobe and wig fittings as recently as two weeks
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUEi^DAY, MARCH 21. 1961
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Raflt ran aomewtiat ahead ol the evcr«U maitet. poadas a itring of snail gains. Theae were doae to a point for Southern Railway and a major tracthin ter New York Cntral.
b« burM so SI* 0* SttoeMa by KM
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The tape quickly ran well be-ind the floor pace.
Steels conttmi^ to falter, while rubber shares generally were ateaidy and building matolal issues also were flmi/ Other groups were pretty well scrambled.
Eastman Kodak was up over' point among diemirals, for exai pie. but DuPont and Thiokol both fell around a point.
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Prices Mixed in Heavy Trade
NEW YORK » — Heavy trading and miae4 prices prevailed on
MARKETS
The tellowlng are t covering sales of locally grown prodnoe by growers and sold by them in wfaoleaale package lots. Quotatiaiis are fumiabed by the Detroit Bureau of Ifiiketa. as of
iBIood Pressure Tips Wednesday
Detroit Produce
Panel of Doctors to Talk at Northern High on Free 8 PiA. Program
Persons Interest^ in how keep their heart ticking better, and kxi^. will get some lifesaving tips tomoRow night in a tree public program at Pontiac Northern High School.
The program, “High Blood Pres-iire.’’ is being sponsored by the Pontiac Heart Unit of the Michi-1^ Heart Association. It is sched-id to begin at 8.
A panel ef mperts
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' “	Approve Installing
Auto Industry Output 92,686 last Week
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HANSEN
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INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-
HOME OWNEBS PACU6E miCT ASPEClALn
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A color movie will also be shown and a questiopi ah^ answer period will follow the prepared program.
The panel will consist of Dr. Murray Levin and Dr. Kenneth McIntyre, both of Pontiac; Ik-. Elmer Mueller, of Birmingham; and Dr. Arthur Stecker, of Claricston.
The Pontiac Heart Unit is an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Fire Drives Family From Home in Avon
An Avon Township family of eight was forced to evacuate its home at 2^0 WalbrWge Drive last night when a Are in the utility ................ and spread
MOke throughout the house.
Frank Senaetda, the owner of the home, said he and his wife noticed the Are at about 10 p.m. They removed the children from the home and ciUled the Avondale Fire Department, which put out the blase.
his wife and their ranging in age from 11 months to U years,> spent the aigbt at the home ef a aelghbar, Eari Davis of MM Wsl-brhlge Drive.
The fire was confined to the utility room, but Senacola said beat and smoke from the blaze damaged ^ walls throughout the bad been redecorated only two months ago.
The owner could make no estimate of the damage.
DETROIT (UPI) — Motor vehicle production in the United States last week totaled 92,68S units, ^ Automobile Manufac-turen Associatkin reported today.
♦	♦ A
The wedi's,output in^uded 7L-36 passenger cars and. 21,331 trucks and buses. During the previous week, 91,314 cars and 22^99 trucks and buses w the AMA said.
♦	k
Total output for 1961 through March 18 came to 1,221,348 units, including 999.978 passenger cart, 220,760 trucks aiid 610 motor coaches.
♦	w ♦
In the tame period last year, 2,079,357 vehicles were produced— 1,750.088 cars, 328,429 trucks and
Fancy Falcon in 2’Door Model Named Futura
DETROIT (UPD-Fwd Motor 0. will put on sale next month luxury model of its compact Falcon designed to compete widi CSievrolet's highly po(>ula*r Oorvair Monza.
The fancy Falean will he called the Fatara and wiU be available at firat aniy tai a twa-doar madeL
The Futura, unveiled for the press Monday, has bucket seats, vinyl upholstery, extm dirome, ■pedal whiie wall tires and wheel covers, and a Unindahird-type conaole between the front seats.
Nix 2-o-Doy Moil
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Postmaster General J. Edward Day store twice-today home mail deliveries. Even If he wanted to, Oongicas told him he cannot have the $176 million a year that the extra delivery would coat,
NewsinBrief
ThafI sf 8U tesas a ssda lachine during a break-in Bolea Buildtn Supply Go., 545 & Tdagraph Road.
r avary PHdarlsW wt salhdaB
nseank and pravenUon of kigk
Debate on Black ToppingjBoat Insurance
Long at Board Meeting
Waterford Township Board members held three separate hearings to township improvements before a crowd of 100 residents which jammed the township hall..
The most controversial issue involved the Mack topping of Orchid Street.
of Traffic light
With the approval of the Waterford Township Board last night of the instaltatkm of a traffic signal light at M59 and Cass Lake Road, plana to the project have been completed.
A request for the lig^t started
1th «he Crary Junior Higji School's Parent-'IVacher-Orgaiiiza-tloo. It was then approved by the State Highway Department, the Oakland County Road Oommission, the school board and finally the Towndhip Board. All five units will shsi^ In the 82,201) cost of installing the light.
In other business, the board opened four bids on a one-ton truck for the water department. Genera] Motors TYuck Co. was the lowest with 82,099. All bids were referred to cleric James E. Seeteriin for recommendations.
Vietnamese fishennen are increasing their catch by 300 per cent using motorised boats. American aid has helped provide motors for some 2,500 fishing boats.
Business Notes
of the Kemp Oorp 124 L -w$rd Avt., Birmixigbun# wetk attended the Uth annual convention of the Nitional AccousUcal Contractors Aimn. in New Orieani.
Australia’s population remains low because of Its large desert areas, unsuitable for human habitation.
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INSPECTS PONTIAC RESERVES — Pontiac’s Army Reserve unit turned out with buttons polished to a big inspection last niijit- hi town for the event was Maj. Gen. George E. Bush, conunander of the 6th Army Corps, with bead-quarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Engaged in a pre-inspection conversation are Lt. Col. Wfiliam
Lacy, conunandm*, 4th Howitzer Battalion, Pontiac Army Reserve Unit; Maj. Gen. Bush; and Lt, Col. Frank D. lliompson, commander, 2nd Battalion, 333rd Training Regiment, Pontiac Army Reserve. Maj. Gen. Bush said he wa4 favorably impressed by the progress being made by both Pontiac reserve battalions.
the price ef the project had-more than dotobled rince the Ume they had sigaed petitions in IMS.
Qerk James E. Seeteriin said that the petitions were not filed until last September. At that time township engineers Johnson 8i Anderson made a tentotlve survey and estimated the cost of black topping the 7,000 feet of road would be 829,233.
A ROUGH ESTIMATE The survey made in 1958 was .jst a rough estimate with no b<»-ing tests having been made, he explained. Now, as an example for the cost rise rather than the required eight inches of gravel, there are only one or two inches
City Will Add 8 Black Topping Projects Tonight
Eight more neighborhood black ffiliq' projects are to be added to the 1961 public improvement program - tonight.
w t *
The aty Commission scheduled to h(dd public hearings n nine others introduced last -eek.
The newer jHojects cover Md-roae Avenue, Mt. aemens to Perry; Tennyson Avemw, Fuller to Arlene; Third Street, Joalyn to Highwood; Clifford Street, Auburn to Osmun; S. Jessie Street, Prospect to Raeburn; Raeburn ^reet, Sanford to Baxter; Russell Street, to Osmun; and Seward Street, Auburn to Osmun.
★ ★ *
Hearings will involve Hillsmont Avenue, Nebraska to Eailznoor; Pleasantview Drive; Oxford Road Atgyle to Canterbury; Roland Road, Assetson Plat ISS to Ar-gyle; Drewlen Avenue. Woodland to Hollywood; E. Beverly Avenue, Fuller to Arlene; Fourth Avenue, Jodyn to Highwood; Mansfield Aveinie, Fuller to Arlene; and Second Avenue, Joalyn to Laurel.
Ready for towarding to the plan-nii« emnmission are petitions to curbs and gutters on Adams Street. Jessie to Allen, and on Allen Street Osmun to the railroad. Another petition asks for resurfacing of Edison Street, Chamberlain ‘ Fahgrove.
After more tbaa an hour and a half of discussion, sneclfd resldentB agreed that If eonstrae-tion bids would keep thdr as-Mssmeats under $S-M per front loot, ns the board iMUrnted, they would go aloag with the project.
Bids for this project will tx asked at the April 10 township board meeting, then another public hearing will be held for establishment of a special assessment district.
People living on Seedum Gl«i Street had no compiatnt about their assessments. The estimated figure to black topping some 3,400 feet has dnq;>ped 12,000 since the (Higinal estiinate had been made in 1958.
The total cost win now be 81*.-M*, with the township paying 18 per cent of the project, and the lot owners wlU pay 8<-78 per trout foot. The OnklBod Odunty Roiul Commlsrion has agreed to pay for the ditch clean-out.
The board approved a street lighting special assessment district to the Whitfield - Estates subdivision and part of the Ideal Country dub subdivision. One light at the corner of Tuttle and Williams Lake roads was drieted frtmi the district.
yTotyl cost of the project will be 81,750 annually for the 26 aas^ ments or about 86 each. Seventy-one per cent of the people were in favor of the street lighting.
jRates Are Cut
Firm Lowers Cost for Outboards 20-60 Pet. Effective Tomorrow
The ."■'tional Bureau of Casualty Undelwrlttfs today announced cuts In premium rates that will affect many of the Pontiac area’s outboard motor boat owners.
Liability Insurance rate cuts of 20 to 60 per cent on outboard motors will go into effect tomorrow, the bureau announced in behalf of its member and subscriber com-
2 Plead Innocent in Shotgun Slaying
Pleas of innocent ivere entered by Qrcuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday to two Royal Oak Township men accused in the slaying of a Detroit man as he visited his estranged wife and children.
Standby mute to a diarge ol first-degree murder was George Ross Jr., 19, of 21667 Wyoming St His companion, Fred K. Liik^, 20, of the same address, stood mute to a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.	^
e held in the county jail,| Ross without benefit of nond Lindsey being unable to furnish a 810,000 bond.
No trial date was set Henry Warren. 29, was killed Feb. 11 with one blast from a shot-n. The shooting occurred after knife figM between the three men in the bedroom of Warren’s estranged wife Lassie.
nation, the bureau said. Aetna Casdisity and Surety Co. In Detroit sBld tiiese wpre the new rates in Mlehlgmn on both new and renewed policies.
On outboard motors between 10 and 6 horsepower, 88 a year. The rate used to be 810-
Between 25 and 50 horsepower, 812 a year. The rate used to be 815.
Over 50 horsepower. 816 a year. The rates used to be 823 on outboards between 50 and 100 horsepower and 840 between 100 and 150 horaepower.
NOW AVAILABLI
‘UNDERSTANDING THE MUTUAL FUNDS’
14 Information-Filled Pageeon:
•	TNi lAPIO «I0«TS or MUTUAL FUNDS (FIOM SM BILLION IN IM TO
. .$11.1 BILLION IN IMO)
•	TTK8 OF MUTUAL FUNDS
•	WNAT TNCY OFFU . NOW TO satCT
•	DUYIND MUTUAL FUNOS
___Ml VOM FIB COPT TOOAr-
Watling,Lerekei&C«.
PanUae, MIeb. or piioao R SSSH i Nams_______________________......
gle Umits of 810,00* ob peraonal or property damage, plus $280 medical coverage.
The bureau said the new rates are based on a "revaluation’ outboard motoring hazards over the past two years.
It was in 1959 that owners of outboard motors of more than 10 horaepower were required to pay an added premivim to liability coverage. Before then, coverage included in omiprehensive personal liability poUder
NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
IntemaUonal Company with over 200 offices that furnish temporary office. Industrial and technical workers desires representation in Pontiac. We offer an “Associate” inogram. that must be operated in conjunction with an established business. We bear all costs with the exception at office space, personnel and local telepht^. This is not a “Oet-Ricb-
Qulck” scheme but a long range program. Your local promotional efforts are backed up by natiaud advertising. direct msU, sales leads from Home Office and other offices. We supply complete kiww-how, comprehensive Home Office
monthly directL_________
Itstlons made by our field personnel. Your growth Is based on repeat business.
We will expect the same complete investigation to be made, that we will make of you. Personal Inspectiim of any of our offices will be sr-ranged. Write giving complete details of your present business to;
R. G. Kraathoefer Vice-President, Ezpansfen MANPOWER, INC.
SM N. PUnklntoii Are. MUwaukee S. WIseoBrin
OwnABOAT?
WE HAVE A SELECTION OF;
BOAT CUSHIONS
MuoriRf Coven
Boot Topi \ ''Anything ia loot or Asia Ttim"
PAUl'S SEArCOVEBS
2S6 S. SifiMw St. I	n 4-9936
LAZELIE ^IGEHCr, Inc.
AH Foims
NEW HEAVTY SHOP — In an attractive ael-tli« of faiBck. wUto and wiMerta, the new Betty LeOornu Hair rBridoai center ' ~
■tegc a grand opening
Wednasday with mch features as floral gifts to all vltfiars. Miss LcOonhi, n member of the Michigan Hair FuboB Oommtttee, alao oper-atei the Betty LeOahra Beauty Studio at 1088 W. Huron St., Watoford ’Townhlp. I
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1961
MAKF nvamES
--Today's Television Programs--
I listed Is tkls oolomii sabjseted to ohsace wlthoot Botteo
Ouwael t—WdCK TV	OwatM 4~WWd TV ChasBel 7-WXYZ-TV Ckaiuel »-CXLW TV
TCE8DAY EVENINa
l:M(2) Movie (Oont.)
(4) Brcdcen Arrow (7) News. Weather (9) Popeye
(56) (General CTiemistry 6:10 (7) BeUeve It or Not t:Ut (7) News 1:66 (2) Ne^s Analysis (.4) Weather 6:16 (2T News (4) News (7> Rescue 8 (9) ()uick Draw McGraw 6:46 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 (2) News (4) News
(56) Philosophy of Man 7:06 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Years (9) Tugboat Annie 7:S6 (2) Divorce C;ourt (Cont.)
(4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie—"Sm Here, F •vate Hargrove.” (1^) A . buck private specializes in ineptitude. Robert Walker.
(56) Years With Fitzpatrick > 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best,
(4) Laramie (Cont.)
(7) Rifleman (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Red Myth 8; SO (2) Dobie GUlis '
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp ‘	(9) Movie (Cont.) .
(56) American History 9:00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) ThriUer (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 0:80 (2) Saiow of Month (4) ThriUer (Omt.)
(7) Stagecoach (Cont.)
(9) Stanley Cup Hockey 10:00 (2) DuPont (COnt.)
(4) David Brinkley Special (ColM-)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) GM (Cont.)
10:80 (2) DuPont (Cont.)
(4) Brinkley (Qmt.)
AT) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:46 (9) Golf Tip 10:60 (l9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News
(7) Mr. and Mrs. North »
(9) News 11:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:M (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:66 (2) Movie "Slaughter Trail.’ (1951) Gang ol Uileves kills cMnmander of Army fort Brian Donlevy, Gig Youi«, VirsJnla Grey,
11:16 (4) Jack Paar (Color)
(7) Movie "Abbott and Coi^ trilo in the Army." Bud Abbott. Lou OosteUo.
(9) Movie "Vacation from Marriage." (Engl 1 s h, 1945) Stuffy married cou-•^ple bore each other. Robert Donat.
WEDNESDAY MORMNO 1:00 (4) Continental Classroom 1:86 (2) Meditations 1:40 (2) On the Farm Front ):45 (2) TV College C06 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews
:66 (7) BeUeve It or Not ):80 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 1:00 (56) German
8:80 (7) Movie
(56) Written Word 0:00 (2) Movie
(4) I Married Joan (56) Science 9:30 (4) Ed AUen
(56) Art Appreciation 6:45 (7) Hair Fashions Today 0:66 (7) News
TV
Features
9:66 (4) f*aye EUzabeth 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jade La Lanne (56) Scientific World 16:66 (9) BUlboard 16:90 (2) VkleolViUage
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ff) People’s Choice (9) Oiez Helene (56) American Literature 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time (2) Double Ei^osura (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen 11:90 (2) My littie Margie (4)doncentration (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Plays and Players
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
16:00 (2) Cove of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 16:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Myrt and Doris 12:40 (56) French 12:46 (2) Guiding LigM 12:60 (9) News U:66 (4) News 1:06 (2) Dick PoweU (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie
1:06 (4) Bold Journey 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:2
(7) h
By United Pteis Intematloiial
DOBIE OILU8 8:30 p.m. (2) Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) and Maynard (Bob Denver) prepare
>r a disciplined life in the Army.
THRIIXEB 9 p.m. (4). John Ireland stars as Eddie Wilson, a musician who teUs police he has killed a man to prevent murder by black magic. Bosis Karloff is host.
‘SHOW OF THE MONTH” 9:30 p.m. (2). Original drama by Horton Foote, starring Julie Harris as Julia Robedaux, who with her sister, CaUie (Jo Van Fleet), runs a boarding house in a smaU Texas town in 1890. Julia’s estranged husband, criticaUy iU, lives nearby. “ G. Marshall. Mfldred Dun-nock. Fritz Weaver, Marc Connelly and Brad Herrinan.
DAVID BRINKLEY 10 p.m. (4). BrinklQT explores Hong Kong, its contrasting luxury and poverty, its constant change. (Color).
ONE STEP BEYOND 10 p.m. (7). A childless couple moves to new house which:already has strange occupants. Lois Maxwell, David Knight and John Newland, Host.
JACK PAAR 11:30 p.m. (( Paar presents one-hour segment taped in Lon^. His guests: R^rt Morley. comedian Dickie Henderson, Dame Sybil ’Thorndike, and Peggy Cass. ’The New York segment will have Joey Bishop host with (Genevieve and Hugh Downs.
1:30 (2) As the World ’Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) Wortd History ::06 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) ((^lor) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Spanish l:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality 1:00 (2) MiUionaire
(4) (Color) Young Dr. Malcme (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 1:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From ’These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie
4:06 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology i:16 (2) Secret Storm i:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood ;:06 (2) Movie
(4) (Ckrfor) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jing^ (56) Danny Dee 6:36 (7) Lone Ranger
(56) Americans at Work 6:46 (56) News Magazine ):66 (9) News ):66 (4) Bowling
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35	Halt beveratt ST Olrl’i naroa SI Low haunt
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Man Stands Mute in Southfield Theft
Arraigned on a charge of jJlhed robbeiy of a Southfield grocery store, Leonard Stephens, a 22-year-old spot welder from Detroit, stood mute on the advice of his attorney.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem titered a plea of Innocent for
Stephens faces the same charge rhich three other men once faced, in connection with the Jan. 27 robbery of the store at 27000 Northwestern Highway. Charges against the three were dismissed last week when the owner of the store proved wrong in her identity of the men that robbed her.
l)lo trial date was set for Stephens.	'
Youth Pleads Guilty to Theft of 10-lb. Ham
Allan LaVergne, a 19-year-old Pontiac youth, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to stealing 10 pounds of canned ham from the Maple Leaf Dairy, 20 E. Howard St.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem said he’d pass sentence on La-“SSl *" Vergne, 16 W. Howard St., on April 4. He was returned to the county jail under a $500 bond.
TV News and Reviews
Bergman and Co. Shine Despite Plot Handicap
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Ingrid Bergman and her fellow craftsmen made a creaky old dramatic mainspring, "Twenty-Four Hours in a Woman’s Life,” tick
HE’S A CAGEY OLD BIRD — French author Jean Cocteau poses in^e a huge bird cage during a cocktail party he gave in Paris recently on the occasion of his new play, "Theatre Forain.”
AP PhvMav
’The cage was one of the play's props that Cocteau showed newsmen at the party in addition to some scenes.
Awaits Sentence on Stolen Property
A 21-yeaix>ld Pontiac man will be sentenced today by Municipal Judge Ocil McCallum on a charge of receiving stolen property.
*	★ A
Rufus Anderson Jr., 168 Oest-wood St., pleaded guilty to the charge at his arraignment yesterday.	i
Anderson was arrested ’Thursday by police after pawning two radios stolen in a burglary at the Franklin Road Elementary School March 4.
He denied any participation in the burglary.
Unable to furnish J500 bond, he is being held in the Oakland County jail pending sentencing.
Senate Puts Off Vote on Con-Con Delegate Setup
LANSING (iV-The Senate has decided that election machinery for the naming of delegates to stitutional convention — if held—can wait until after the April 3 election.
16-15 vote last night, the ui^per house decided to hold off until the day after the election a decision on whether the election machinery law should have imme- ( diate effect.
‘Immediate effect,” in parliamentary terminology, means 10 days after the adjournment of the legislature.
Soapy Reports on Africa Trip
WiITTilinis Tells Kennedy He Favors Quick Help, Such as Medicines
’The Baltic sea covers 163,000 square miles and is 1,500 feet deep.
Israelites Keep Busy Without Television
Flood Threat Eased by Court
Order Stops Builder From Filling Swamp Next to Whitfipid
Threatened flooding of Daniel Whitfield School with the heavy spring rains approaching was believed thwarted temporarily yesterday with a court order prohibiting filling of an adjacent lot.
★ ★ ★
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ranted a temporary injuntion restraining Sylvan Lake Builder Sam G. Warwick frwn ,continuing to dump sand in "a low swampy i’’ next to the elementary school at 2000 Orchard Lake Ave.
’The Pontiae Board of Education, which filed suit against Warwick, owner of the lot, said if the filling continued water runoff from Orchard Lake Road would settle In Warwick’s vacant lot and possibly flood the school buildings, disrupt Its educational program luid “do Irreparable damage to Its property.”
Warwick has been endeavoring for some years to have the county OT state construct sufficient drainage from the lot emptying into Sylvan Lake. .
★ * ★
No date for the trial was set.
smoothly, with admirable precision, last nijdit.
★ ★ ★ *
The 90-minute production on CBS-TV, adapted by John Mortimer from a story by Stefan Zweig, overcame its melodramatic plot handicap by the' sheer force of brilliantly integrated acting and direction.
Miss Bergman portrayed an esteemed British widow who fell In love, during a get-away-from-It-all visit to Monte Carlo, with a young Amitrlcan, an unstable, pmpulsive gambler.
Rip ’Torn played the part of the gambler to the hilt and fashioned a personality that was| magnetic and yet ominously fearsome. In just one^day’s time. Miss Bergman ran after the crushed gambler, surrendered herself to save his life, fell in love with him, gave him money for a new start life and, finally, learned the truth — that her young lover could not leave the gambling table lor
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By EARL WILSON
NAZARETH, Israel — Our Arab guide had herded us down Into the grotto of the Church of the Carpenter Shop where Mary, Joseph and Jesus lived for 27 years.
We’d flown and driven 7,000 miles and revisited Mary’s Well, and the site of the Church of the Annunciation, and now this cool cave.
After finishing the Biblical story — the Arab guide suddenly mentioned Art Llnklet-ter. He could have knocked me over with a camel.
"Did you ever hear of hlm?”,'Touflc A. Abed asked us. (’That was the guide’s name according to his business card.)
His eyes brightened when we said
WILSON we had. He exclaimed that Art h*d filmed all this to be shown on TV In July.
"Watch It and yoiu will see ME on television!” he announced with great pride.
★ ★ ★
You who spend hours before TV will understand the prob lem of Mrs. Robert Steiner, wife of ^e Bronx-bom American Chef at the Sheraton 'tel Aviv Hotel, who came here a few fnohths ago.
"I was miserable to find no TV here — and decided finally to use the time to study Hebrew. Prqbably now,” she said, "we will be transferred to Japan!”
Now they stand outside movie houses an hour or two waiting to get in. Instead of being home watching Jack Paar 6r an old movie, they’re at thb sidewalk cafes sipping espresso drln^g their tea and regular coffee frotn glasses.
On a bus tour to Haifa and here, an Israeli guide gave us a tour of the humor, too.
At a railroad crossing, he said, ‘‘A man tried to commit suicide there by lying on the tracks t- and died of starvation.”
It got a yock In the bus. It got one when I was a kid In Ohio. When they get TV here, they’ll hear it again. But when that will be, nobody knows, for Ben-Ourlon Is opposed to Israel’s having TV Just yet. He feels that there are more Important things the people need first. ’Things more Important than TV westerns? He may be right.
The Midnight Earl in New York
Marguerite Piana’s bright new Persian Room act shows off her lovely .. ’Ihere’U be a cigar named for George Jessel, called "the ’Toastmaster General” .,.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "One Gypsy” ch(wus girl told another, "I’m looking for a man with a green thumb —green from peeling off 60e and 100s.”
WISH I’D SAID 'THAT: ‘1 dem’t know a thing about women’s clothes,” sighed a husband, “—except what they cost."
EARL’S PEARLS: Never argue with a woman. You might win—and then you’re really In trouble ... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyrii^t, IMl) i
WASHINGTON - Present aid to Africa "didn’t seem adequate at ’’ Assistant Secretary of State Mennen Williams said Monday in reference to his 16-natipn factfinding tour of that continent.
Williams made recommendations to President Kennedy on improving American aid to Africa, but said he would leave it to the Presi-lent to disclose them.
After meeting with the President, the former governor of Michigan said he favored more emphasis on programs from which quick benefits could be realized, siich as medical care and supplies.
He said he found a "most friendly" attitude toward West in all of the 16 nations he visited on his 24,(XX) mile trip, including "a sizable reservoir of good will” for the United States.
But, he said, all of the new nations of Africa are independent-minded and "they wouldn't want to be beholden to anyone.”
Williams said racial discrimination In the United States and lingering problems from past American positions on African matters complicated improvement of U.S.-African relations.
Bill Would Give Counties Yearly $100 Million
LANSING M-A plan which would allow counties to raise additional 3100 million in yearly revenue has been introduced in thp Senate.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala-mazoo, leader of the fight against an income tax two years ago, introduced a bill Monday that would permit county governments to extend the four per cent sales tax to all but professional and public utility seivlces.
If every county in the state rere to levy the tax, it would raise 3100 million annually, ,he said:
This tale was tied into a flashback in which Miss Bergman, aa 70-year-old grandmother, tried to tell a restless, nubile granddaughter the facts of love insofar as unsettled, wild-eyed men are concerned.
The 90-minutes, minus time out for some funny commercials, will be remembered for the foilwing reasons:
Miss Bergman. She chose a role that required the greatest amount of understanding. Insight and technique to avoid deteriorating into a joke. She had it.
After all, why would a proper, respectable widow chase out into rainstorm after a complete stranger who had just dropp^ a bundle at the roulette wheel and seemed to need cheering up? Miss Bergman made it believable.
★ ★ ★
And there was Silvio Narlzzano, the director. His camerawork was inspired. He cut from face to face, from hands to eyes, from room to room and made us see the emotions that swayed the players. He was, I believe, largely responsible for adding so much substance to this story.
$3,700 Shortage Found in Albion General Fund
ALBION (41 - The City Council here was told Monday night a preliminary auditor’s report has disclosed shortages estimated at 33,700 in the city’s general fund.
A ic It
The Price-Waterhouse Cto., Battle Oeek, auditors for the city, said shortages apparently suit of falsified tax receipt entries in the city’s books. The
Five Candidates for State Office Due in County
Four Democrats and one nonpartisan candidates state offices will campaign in Oakland County tomorrow, as the April 3 spring election draws near.
The candidates are incumbent Supt. of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett: Dr. DeWitt T. Burton and Paul E. Richman, candidates for the Wayne State University Board of Governors; Allan R. Sorenson, for U. of M. Board of Regents, and James H. McLaughlin, nominee for election to the nonpartisan Michigan Supreme Court.
Starting with a 6 a.m. date at Pontiac Motor Divisiem, the candidates’ schedule calls for a fuU day of activities. It will wind up at 8:30 p.m. at an Oak Park Democratic Club meeting at the Huntington Woods home of Mrs. Faye Moskowitz.
The group will stop at the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac from 11:30 .m. to 12:30, and visit the Lincoln Motor plant In Wixmn from 2:30 to 4:15 p m.
Narlzzano uses off-c a m e r a sounds effectively in setting a mood for a scene. He makes background music superfluous. He has a grand, earthy appreciation for textures and I’d like to see him direct Maureen Stapleton, or Anna Magnani, in a TV play.
City Prorecutor Theodore Van Dellen said Mrs. Gifford Schultz, 37, a clerk in the city clerk’s office, had signed a statement admitting taking mcmey but estimated had taken only about 31,200.
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