Th§ W§aih§r * V4. ttniM rtNvaii (Amiuw »r Hhowora or NnowdiirrlMii "W,' 4it«UH« r»|« t) I T^XTTT’ "Or^ XT^T A T>T> XT'C5 CJ COUft. 1 Mill l7U4>l' VOL. 120 NO. 45 # ★ ★ ^NTUq'MICHIGANVs^^ vktrnmmfmrnM 'Whizzer White Picked for First Team of Courts Initial Stnato Raaction Favorobl* to Konnody Nomination From Our N«w» Wlnw WASHINGTON -Former All-Arnerlcd halfback Byron R. (Whizzer). White has been appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court — the first team of the nation's courts. White, deputy attorney grnernl. wuH named to the court Inal night by President Kennedy. At 44, he will become the court’s youngest member If he’s rience on th(? bench, but Kennedy said the bar association has rated White • as ’exceptionally well qualified’ for his new responsibilities.'t However, Rep. George Mender, K-Mlclt., a member of the House Judiciary Committee, dliHlgreed. He sakk the President bgd de-. livered the court a “devastating blow by appointing a totally unqualified political minion to a |HMt re|ai^ed by every lawyer and every eltisen as the acme of legal attainment.’* White got word of his appointment by telephone while attending a social science foundation meeting at the University of Denver. He ?aid, “I’m very, very honored. I’m very happy the President has the confidence in me to nominate me and I'll try to justify his confidence. It’s a very large undertaking.” Bernard J, Segal, chairman of the American Bar Assodatton’s Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary, said “ordinarily, our committee might hesitate” to endorse so strongly “a Inw.ver of Mr. White’..........mparatlve t to 1 Area Youth Dies in Auto Mishap Court of the United States is conrerned.” , But he sail his committee has worked closely with While for more than a year in reviewing judicial appointments and ”we have developed a high regard for his rugged adherence to principles, his sense of fairness, his intellectual • capacity, his even temperament, , jiis soundness as a lawyer.” byIon 1 Top USW Officials OK Steel Contract PITTSBURGH (iW—The Steelworkers Union Executive Board today approved a new two-year contract agreement for the steel Industry. Presl4ent David J. McDonald of the union was enthusiastically cheered as he left the executive board ^session for a larger meeting of the union’s wage policy committee. The meetings were closed ses-jsions but il was reliably reported Two Men Critically Hurt in Head-On Crash; Both Accidents in Avon Twp. A PontlAc Township youth is dead and, two other persons were critically injured as the result of two auto accidents which occured only. 15 minutes apart early today in Avon Township. Richard J. Bemia, 18, 729 Grey Oakland 7:30 a.m. today Traffic in St. Joseph Toll in ’62 Mercy Hospital from injuries suf- 24 fered five hours earlier in a two- Last Year ' car collision at te Date 20 Auburn and In critical condition at the same hospital are Karlo E, Akeross, 473 Thalia St.. Avon Township, and Richard D. Roth, 24, 204 Tillson St., Rotheo. In Today's Press Bemia was fatally Injured when his ear was struck broadside by a station wagon driven by Erie H. Sehultz, SO. 4.138 Uoiintry Club Drive, Utica. Schultz said he was travelling east on Auburn Road about 45 miles per hour when Bemia pulled oof in front-of-hts vehicle from-a driveway at Walls’ Service Station, 398.5 Auburn Road. TOI.D OF MISHAP Schultz, who was treated and released .it St, .Toseph Mercy Hos-j)ital for minor injuries, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he applied his brakes and sounded his horn but was unable to stop in time. The mishap occurred about !:30 a.m. Akerros and Roth were hurt when their cars apparently collided head-on on Parkdale Street, one-half mile west of Dequindre Road, about a-.m., according to deputies. ■ Officers were unable to obtain statemeiits from either driver and there were no witnesses. Army Encouraged Nike-25pus missile killer intercepts 3,000 piile-an-hour target-PAGE 6. Akerros suffered internal injuries and multiple fractures. Roth also incurred internal injuries. Financial Problem South may lose plenty under new federal school aid plans-4PAGE 20. Press Will PrinI Income Tax Help . income Smog Gadget You’ll get PCV on 1963 car -PAGE 13. s that time again tqx time! And some of you will. Want a little help. In-five crisp, jrcadable inktall-ments. The PonBac'Preir, start- the tax I You’ll save money if you use the right form. The first Mticle will tell you which one. ..Yobt^ task is not simple- reading r these articles will make the job easier Ifor you. Watch i for them st^ng on Mon&y-. in advance that the agreement •ailed for a two-year contract pro- PITTSBURGH (AP) — The SteelworkerK Union |M>liey coin-mlttees today gave their approval to a new two-year steel labor contract. viding 10 cents an hour worth Of additional fringe benefits but immediate pay boost, Wage rates would be subject to renegotiation after the first year. Announcement of the full contract terms was expected following the wage policy committee meeting. A union source disclosed that the finishing touches were put on the proposals early this morning. Chief executives of the major steel firms are believed to have approved the pact beforehand, lijey held a secret meeting here Friday night. TO REVEAL DETAILS Contract details were to be announced about midday after meetings of the United Steelworkers Union’s Executive Board and Wage-Policy Committee. It was reliably reported the agreement fell within the guides for wage-! stability laid down by Presi-Tiennedy. - -- ---- Makes Own Aerobatic Threatens^Ri in GOP Ranks Rural Bloc Unhappy Over Move Setting Up Civil Rights Commission 1,ANSJNU (AP) - A group of >nservHlive-rurn| Republicans unhappy over ii tentatIvcIy-adopU'd praiiosul setting up a civil rights commission ~ posed the threat today of a possible rift in GOP ranks at the constituluional convention. The conservatives, led by Lee Bool hby, R-Niles, wer«r displeased with the wording of a provision creating the commission. Home of them thrcalened to balk at voting for part of the other controversial Issues weeks ago by D. George Romney, R-Rloomflehl Hills. "Some of the strings may he eoiPing loose,” B o o t h b y knowtedged. Claiming that his group represents about .30 votes on the flodr, Boothby said a spokesman for the conservatives would go into a of Republican leaders Monday insisting that their views Ix' considered. GROUP’S OB-IF/rriON Actually, we are in favor of n civil rights commission,” Boothby declared. "But we want the legislature to definp its powers and duties, not the constitution. We also want to guarantee that tra-dlional legal remedies are available to everyone involved in any commi.ssion action. ’’ Both Brake and Romney agreed Ihfit the compromise package did not cover the civil rights issue, ahd both said they would stand by the agreement — covering roapportfon-ment, earmarking, the state administrative board and matters. But Brake conceded that the package deal was endangered by the potential revolt of some of his fellow conservatives. ‘Til stand by the compromise,” he said, ’’but whether it sticks on the floor may depend on wlpch part comes up for-, a vote first. Guido Trying to Find Cabinet, End Confusion BUENOS AIRES (^Argentina’s antl-Peronlsts political parties showed signs today of rallying to the new president, Jose Marla Guido, But the shadow of military rule hovered over the nation. Hie diminutive 51-yenr-old ^o^ icr Senate president set about to assemble a Cabinet to deal with by (hc .mllU tary’s ouster of President Arturo Frondizi. Burnell Drum and Thraa>Year Basement Project Hopes to Clear *Mess^ Soon Builds Plane in Basement Burnell (Bud) Drum lias been working in the basement of his *,.j Pontiac home lor a very long time. Why, it must be at least three years. “Three years this March,” Drum concurs. nada prive lo Allen’s A final assembly. Despitp her cimcorn i Well, then, the basement shuuM be beautiful ... a new lianeled bar in the corner, bright-enlored tile on the floor, new walls of knotty-pine, perhaps. So me people . are gosh-awful mad, and we niay have to have a compromise on the civil rights commission.” Romney confirmed at a. news conference that he had been contacted by what he termed tremists” who reportedly have threatened to abandon at least part of the over-all package. Tentative agreement on creation of a civil rights commission with broad powers came Thursday when Democrats and lilieral Republicans formed a unique coalition. to pass, the proposal, 74-43. 1 great, "It’s a mess,” answers Mrs. Drum. Three years and it’s big mess. Drum, you see, has _been^\)roi:k-ing "in” the ba-sement but not the basement. He’s Drum began flying in 1943 after he took private lessons. He worked as a pilot-mechanic for five > but gave it up because he says there was not enough money in it. Flying turned then into a hobby and led Drum finally to build his fown plane. The new craft has ■ a 12.5-horse- You Can Find Out Why New York Tops in Spring New York is always a fascinating place but in the springtime the big city reaches its romantic peak. building an airplane down there. CAN’T BUY IT "One like this you can’t buy, Drum says. “It’s a single-place acrobatic plane." If you think Mrs. Drum flipped over the mess in the basement you should hear what lier husband plans to do with an aerobatic plane. U|Hiidn down, east side we.st, maybe even inside out if he can manage it — Drum looks forward to trying all the maneuvers. In an open coekpit, no less. "It relaxes me,” Drum said. ‘Some people want to go from here to there but that’s boredom for me. 'Aerobatics is the pleasure I get out of flying.” Drum estimates he has K|H‘iit about 2,000 hours putting the plane together, working evenings and weekends. It will cost him more than 83,000 when it’s rom- Readers of The Pontiac Press will have a chance to be in the glimmering city for five full days and six nights to capture all the splendor of “New York in May.” Ail arrangements have been made for the Press theater partys trip east. You have nothing to do but sit back, relax -and enjoy the fun-lil|«d visit. ..... You’ll, board an American Airlines Jet May 8 and enjoy a swift and refreshing flight. FIVE BROADWAY HITS While in Jhe big town you’ll see five smash broadway'TJltB“":j including "Mary, Mary.” view network telcviaon where they o Right now, the plane is in pieces, something like Mrs. Drum. Strewn about the basement arc two wings (17 feet longl, the fSse-lage (1,5 feet), tail assembly and plenty of other things a cumulates in three years of plane building. •A GREAT DAY’ inday wRl be Mrs. Drum’s great day, for the pieces will be carted from the home at 486 Gra- hold anything against planes or flying. In fact, (he entire family — two boys and a girl >«• la txiwbr engine and will cruise ot 130 mph. Drum said its rale ot climb Is 2,500 feet per minute. Inspectors from the Federal Aviation Agency have okayed Drum’s construction so far. They will Inspect the plant again when It Is fully assembled and once more during Its first flight. Drum, 40-yeaiM>id part owner of a Hazel Park paint equipment company, said he’s heard "nothing but compliments” from people wh have seen the plane. Once it’s out of the house, he’l probably hear nothing but sighs of relief from his wife. Beds Escort Clouds Will Stay U.S. Officials for April Fool's Day in Reprisal BERLIN (AP) - Soviet troops today began escorting members of the U.S. military mission in East Germany as a reprisal against American escorts for cars of the Russian military mission in West Germany. A spokesman for U. S. Army headquarters in Heidelberg said a soviet escort was provided for Co!. Ernest von Pawel, chief of the U.S. mission. The escort appeared when Von Pawel left a meeting with the Soviet chief of staff. The mea had been announced earlier by ADN, Communist East ^rmany’i news agency. Unless ihe weather .plans on April foolin’ us, it’U be mostly cloudy with little change in temperature, tomorrow. There’s also a chance of a few showers or snow flurries tonight and Sunday. The Soviet move had only limited impaef,” the spokesm added, because the American mission had already sus| its normal movements Tonight’s predicted low is 32. Forty-five is the expected high for Sunday. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and continued cool. Warmer temperatures are expected Tuesday .and Wednesday. Winds this morning were variable at 5.to 10 miles an hour. They became southeasterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour by afternoon. The lowest temperature in down, town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 30. ;The mercury rather cool 45 at 2 p.m. uspend^ I eaxlter News Flashes This action was, in turn, part of 1 American reprisal against the Soviets. j ADN said Ihe movement members of the mission within Potsdam would be limited and ”a corresponding supervision You’ll planned actlvlttes, lliere’ll nlso - Three pen are reported to have been killed this afternoon in nearby Oarks-n of an antm moMIe and n Cheenpeake A I freight train. Names of the victims were not immediately available. place where the mission Is stationed, the members of military mission must show a permit of the high command of the So-vIet foires in ' Germany;” ft ’There’ll .te ample time for self-planned events, too. WASHINGTON (VPI) — See-■ reliuy of Labor ~ALithur GoW- And best o) aU, thb for e\’erything Is only $191 per person. Don’t delay. Fill in the cou-pon on^page 2._________________ Bftrbara Btel Geddes in “Mary, Mary” sUpidnng leaden on the West Const to meet with him Monday tn an effort to . end crippling 16-day-old maritime strike. \ Nothing was said about the ^tish and French missions, Krhich also are established in Pot^am. American action against^ the Soviet' misshpi in Frankfurt was taken on Tneisday. It was ord by Gen. Bruce C. Oarke, commander of % U.S. Army Europe. ' Support on This Likely From Nearly All Palitical Parties in Nation In this, Guido Is expected Initially to get support from almost all imlltloal parties. But ahead, both at home a Angty and possibly violent opposition was expected from the followers of exiled dlgtator Juan ■5. Peron, who drew more thap ..5-miilion votes—35 per cent of Ihe total—in the March 18 elections that touched off the crisis and from the" powerful confederation of labor, with more than 3-mlllion members. The military wants Guldb— they apparently consider him under their thumb—to once again drive the Peronists underground and sharply curtail the powerful labor unions, largely Peronist. It is up lo Congress to make the decision. 'The military allowed signs of splinterllig. The War MtadMiy in-nounoed that five top generals who h«4 opposed the oenp here ' asked («r retirement. They are Qen. Rosendo Fraga, Gen. Enrique Rauch, Gen. Carlos Peralta, Commander Ventura Luis Moron and Manuel Olascoaga. The ministry did not say so, but informants said Fraga, Rauch and Peralta were under house arrest. SEEKS RECOGNITION Guido also faced a knotty problem of winning diplomatic recognition fm* his regime. No foreign diplomats attended Friday's ceremony in which Guido glumly took the oath of office publicly under of the nation’s military Veneznelan President Romnlo Betancourt announced a policy of ‘‘belligerent repudiation” of the eonp and withdrew the entire Venezueinn diplomatic mission In Washington, State Department press olficer Lincoln White said the United States would consult with its “friends in this hemisphere” before deciding on its policy. He ^d not specify the nature of the "consultations. U.S. ol-ficials made clear, howevqy, that recognition of the Argentine regime would not be automatic. April Fool's Doy Is Old April Fool’s Day dates from 16th Century Franc#. New Year was changed from April 1 to January 1, and those who could not keep up with the change were the first “April Fools.” Each mekday during Lent a prominent Am^Hcon^ invites voutoioinwlthhiminj PostiRaster Genarat ' Oiir Father, give us the wisdem to appreciate the ' master’s teachings and the conrage to follow thpin. Mi^ ns iMliM that tbese^ words from aeaiT^ Ml age hut are, instead, even more nrgentljr amprepriato.. Let us not be tempted Into ratlonaliting greed and hate. Let ns not talk of supposed Justification for shooting a neighbor who might seek entrance to one’s falient Let us haT« hope aadmith and^loeft of oar foUew m —«yen as Oie Good Samaritan, -7-OUtributc4 Sr Tlw'Wawn'i Nattantl CommtUM and Hng. J m VHE eOMTlAiC, TOB88. SAft'UHDAY.MlRCH Bl. liwa' Five Dead, Many'Injured as Tornado Hits in Florida MILTON, nil. (UPD-A <«rn«4o (hroufth tlw northtant aeotloA' of thl« Rmall Florida panhamUk town oarly today, killing at Icaal fivo itri-wma and Injuring dAena of ullirra, ()M tMMiiVf aild "miniMroiia" pt^iv-Mia wrro mlaaing. Tha gmaraor'a oltira liHttu<‘ WHITli’ll FAMil.V ~ I'ltr fumll.S' of Hyi'on M. (Whlzrer) WhMr I* nhown at lumio In VVnshliii?-Kin la*t night aflcr Ihx'siilrnt Ktjnnndy nimii'd While an aaso('laie Juslica of the V, S. Su|ireme Court., tShown with Mrn, While are Charlea Byron (Barney), 8, and Nancy, 4. Ulilte la aeeh At ra*i*tii< (right) In the garb which firat hroughi liiin Into the public pye, a Univerally of (Vilorado football uniform. Now Iw'll wear Judicial a)>|>nrc| aw he iucoeeda Juatice Charlea Kvaqa,Whittaker who la retiring. Terrorists Strike Anew in Tense Algiers, Oran ALC.IERS UJPI) - RIghlwIngi terrorlau at ruck anew In Algleraj and Oran loday while more Ihan^ 7,1.000 armed French aoldiera aildj gendarmes palTolled Algeria a major cities loliead off a wholesale new wave of European tei mrism. In the western port city of Oran, stronghold of the outlawed Secret Army Organization (OAS), tenw-iats began a new drive to slaughter Moslems. By midday fl«e Moslems »een killed In different seellons )f Oran ~ all In areas lairderlng >n (he M«Mlem quarters. In Algiers a terrorist gunman, said to l)e an OAS man, shot Regional Information Director C.erard PARIS (I PI) - A former French Foreign Is'glon sergeant e I V 111 a were sentenced to death yesterday by a special military frl-iHinal for the murder of PoMee """ I f'ommlssionnr Roger Oavonry la The executive, headed by Moslem nalionall.si AMcnahmane Fare*, is to nin Iht* country for the six months or so unlit independence, The OA.S has sworn to do everything possible to cripple Liz and Burton i, „, , . ^ i * '“***• " crowded j^JJljQy QJ2 jU V©Hin^ Doctors said his at Night Clubs !» others dir ’ , Two other persons, a Mo.slem * ROME (Jr\ — Kliz,abcth Taylor and a f^ropenn, were killed in Iht Jfhd Richard Burton went night-1 of Algiers, elubing in Rome early today. i In the east Algerian port area % bodies of thiw Afoslems * Earlier, Eddie Fisher, denied in |s'ew York, that his marriage with the film star was rock.s. Miss Taylor thus far has declined to make any statement bqcking'bp Fi.sher's denial. * fittdead. smiling happily, she and the .16-year-old Welsh-born Burton, who plays “Anthony" In “Cleopatra” went on a round of the nightspots into the dawn f6 KII,I.KI> Al least 26 per A photographer caught them 3:30 a.m. at the exit of “Brick Tops," a popular Rome nigl^t club where they had spent two hours. (> killed and .35 w'ounded in attacks by the European Secret Army Organization (OAS) ycste^dafcJwlnging the terrorism totl for 1962 to .3,335 dead and 7,183 wounded. Almost willing to pose Actually, Miss Taylor and Burton—both smiling broadly ^ared almost willing to pose Xte, dresspd in a leopard-skin ■ffcat and hat, held Burton by the Then they dashed (or his big American automobile and roared away, losing pursuing pbotogra-phers on the road to Ostia An-llca. - Miss Ta.vlor and Burton have been reported being together frequently off the set, but this was om* of the few- times that they appeared publicly Authoritieji ordered severe security precautions in fear that the debut of the Moslem-dominated provisional executive body, might trigger a new wave of terrorism by Europeans trying to upset the cease fire and keep Algeria j MrmiHM-s of the new 11-man pruvlslonnl executive were bard al work In Rm-her Noir, (heir heavily lurlltied capital near here, on plans for an HO,000-man spec-lnl foixS^ to keep order here ASKS (HMIPKRATION Fare made his first public address last night. In a radio and teh'vision .speech in French and Arabic, he condcmtaxl the OA.S and asked for European coopcralion to build a new Algeria. Drops Charge Against Proud nml flio office o( e Aide JamoH KynoH said he M nee gn Immedigto need to OMII It uniui of the lUile fUAhl. HIONWAV riAWlOD Tlie hlghwoy itprlh hf the oWy was closed to incoming vehloloH alHle iwirul roulcd nil traffic around the town. 'WltncNsoH isald traffic In the damaged waa bumpt'i' to l>uni|H>r. The lunindu apparently Prosecutor's Office in Wayne County Cites Insufficient Evidence A morals chgrge nought against br. Philip J. Proud, suspended assistant superintendent of Pontiac Public StthoolH, was dropped yesterday by the Wayne County Prosecutor* Office. block* wide and two mile* long. Tree*, ho«*e*, ' latwer pole*, houRe tmllmot all were earilod away by (he high wind*. A brick hoiiae, which had Jiisl la>en (Ximplttecl, wa* gone. "Not a brick can be found," one source said. Byrd Mapoles, manager of radio station WEBY, said he was on the way to work when the high winds struck about 9 a.m. CST. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Samuel Bre/ner said an Investigation ‘hnrgea by two Detroit youths against Proud "show* that evidence is not sufficient to warrant court action. added that There were t h e boy* would make If im- Urges Aid Delay byU.S. in Laos Fiti Neutralist Prince Sees Action as Way to Force Coalition Setup Yesterday's slaugh(er..-eomlng lull ii da.vs, led authorities to (ear the OAS may make a major weekend increase in guerilla attacks against Kuropean liberals and try to proi’oke Moslems into bloody reprisals against troops and Europeans. Moslem leaders: loured native quarters in Algiers. Oran, Bone and Constantine to halt any Mos-lem-European clashes. Souvanna .said he madran—half of them concentrated in searches through the port city’ two pro-OAS quarters—and 20,000 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and little change in temperature today, tonight and Sunday, with a chance of showers or snow flurries tonight and Sunday. High today and Sunday 45. Low toinght 32. Variable winds S to 10 miles this morning becoming southeasterly at 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and east to northeast tonight and northeast to north Sunday. t KHANT: KHay, Laos (ifi — Neutralist Prince .Souvanna Phouma today ui-ged the United Slates to withhold military aid to the right-wing Laotian government to forc< it into a coalition cabinet under his Icader-ship. Sullivai a U.S. delegate to eonteix-noe on Ijios, met Souvanna for three hours yesterday and again today. Souvanna said he told Sullivan the United States ‘ should not btily ex^rt financial pressure on (Pre-^ mier Prince) Boun Oum and (Deputy Premier Gen.) Phoumi Nosavan but also must withdraw military as,sistance to them.” HOLDING UP AID The United .States has beeti holding up financial aid for a month. Souvanna v*:as lM>aniiiig and looked pleased that' the Unite^i Stales had sent an etnissar,v to Sullivan kept Tiinisplf-ouL-^tf. touch. Observers said apparently he did not w-ant to give much publicity to his trip in order not to further anger the Vientiane government. i Souvanna - said it ts useless for him to wail liere becau.se the Vientiane government “i.s not yet ■eady to talk.” Souvanna is planning to leaved XI week for Paris and stay until . nurrlc«.J 29'June. Dowatown Trmpcrtlarrt I Alpena iOrd, Rapids 3S Houahton ■ Club Has Trouble Identifying Members BUCYRUS, Ohio HU - When anyone asks (or Bob Myers during a Bucyrus Kiwanis Gub meeting, he has lo use the middle initial or profe.ssion to assure getting the right man. That’s because Ihe club has on Its rolls Robert J. Myers, man- . ager o.' a finance corporation office. and Robert E. Myers, a Salvation Army captain. And the organization’s newest member Is Dr. Robert M.- Myers, a chiropodist. HEAVY RAINS Heavy rains were also in store Dixie. Early downpour ’ ’5 iilKes of 1 duded 3.45 iit^lies of rain in Six hours at Meridian, Miss., 1.33 inches at Huntsville, Ala. The storm broke out an advancing cold front extended from Maine southeast I.Aiuislana. A band of rain up to 400 miles wide ush- I weather into the Behind the storm front e s t flood fighters through snow and rain as they shored up levees against crests. Kennedy to Ask New Extension of Jobless Aid LA.S VEGAS. N.M. (UPD -Accused triple-slayer John Ran- WASHINGTON Of) — President dair Wooldrige and a roommate] Kennedy said today he would in the maximum security ward ofi f^tension ............. iinemn nvment —inaf Tnentah hospital- bent metal bars apart and escaped from their second-story room last night. Friday In Pontiac I As Rfcordcd Dowtowntnn Hislicst trmprrature temperature ............. sther—tHirUy cloudy. 1 pittsbursh 66 3»j CHICAGO fAP) ^ Chri.st)ne M. Sait^Lk'citv SO 2*P^*’®*'*’*^ 25, was granted a di- 35 24 vorce Friday after she testified 7 in court that her husband beat her * because her pregnancy upset his lime table for retirement at 35. state hospital duty doctor said Wooldrige and his escape partner, Algonso Wilson, used ■phsiderable strength” in separating the bars and then showed!uces, N. M., scene of the fatal shooting of three of Wooldrigc’s women relatives, sheriff’s olHcers watched the home of Wooldrige’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. John Wooldridge. "I hope we don’t have to go through this all again," said Wooldridge's ^father. unerrig|lo.yxuent----benefifec:-of the permanent legislation he requested earlier this month. The temporary extension voted by Congress last year expires tmi day. It provided 13 weeks additional unemployment payments fori those whose normal benefits ex-i piled while thgy were StiH i;ut of' CAR FOR CHILDREN - Dr. Walter H. Obenauf (right), medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, accepts the keys to a new GMC suburban wagon frdm Mrs. Clark Alberts, board member of the Birmingham Junior League. The vehicle was purchased by the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children Pmlitg Pnu Pholo (FEDC) with funds raised by the league. Also taking part in the presentation was K. L. Raymond (standing), FEDC director. Already in the driver’s seat is George Hilliker, of the hospital’s child psychiatry department to which the wagon was assigned. the President sent Congress a tetter recom-meitdling permanent legislation that would, provide for broader coverage, increased beneflts and longer pa.vnient periods. Today, however, the White House releas^ a statement by the President in which he expressed (ear Congress would not have time to act on his recommendation (his session. In view of the fact that Riei Ecuador's Cabinet Quits on Cuba Issue CALIJCD DANGEROUS .Sheriff’s officers circulated an Mrs. .luranek said her hu.sband, bulletin calling, the 17- Frank, 25, a systems and procedure analyst, said he married her s a business investment and pected her to continue working. Mrs. Juranke, who'was married Sept. 16, 1961, charged cruelty. Juranek did not contest the di- year-old "Dangerous.’’ The hospital described, him as “potentially dangerous” but said Wilson was not known to be dangerous. The hospital said the entire present temporary program is expiring, and in view of the dire need of the large number of longterm unemployed. I believe something must be done immediately to help them after they exhaust regular benefits," Kennedy said. QUITO, Ecuador — The cabinet resigned last night, presumably to permit president Carlos Arosemena to break relations with Cuba in response to army demands. Arosemena announced he will i Reservation Application I Press Theater Toun I Please make the following reservation for me on The • Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing I Tuesday, morning. May 8 and reluming May 13. Miss Mrs. Mr... call a national referendum s hole nation can decide I Address......................... I whether to break with Fidel Cas- , . ■....................*............ * * ” • • • regime and with other ' City., Communist governments. The | army will police Ihe voting. Ecuador was one of the Utin American nations that held soft stand on Castro’s Cuba at .Phone............... I I understand that the $199 I hove enclosed includes. I I also understand that if I have any preferences for a ^ Guard West Engineers _____ : BERLIN ,OPn - rr.nohSm J..:.- I '«• , A’TLANTA, Ga, (AP)-Lighftiing killed an Emory University student Friday night and-injured another youth :hs they walked across the university campus.. The Victim was 19-year-old armed wi t h subguns and carhinfecarrylng guard ■ ---------------_ ___________■ - -ar n*i«f** NATIONAL WCATHiai ir Rahi Is due tcoigbt in north and CHttrai Atlantic coast states, the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and the OudtSe Missisidppi Valley. Showem are expected over most _ _ .......- . . • of the oMth AtihiiUc coaid states and Gulf coast. Occasinial amf ut wig loll in igHPer Crea^Lalos and tipper MiSBissippl Valley. It " — - . ^ be wsmner over tee Western Plains and coo^r along the gfBCsrtemi and certtal Atlantic coast states,' tee Ohio and TehncMoe IMtapB. GUU coaM and eastern southern Plains. man fA)m'~Tampa,-. F!a._ His companion, freshman Donald Biticlair McCorquodale of Miami, also 19, was in satisfactory condition in Emory Hospital. nsjFe DaliYmpTe, ^ of Golden Co4o.; Mrs. Ella Durfee, 67; arid her daughter Irene Durfee, 30. Mrs., Durfee .was the youth’s aunt and M«. Dalrym^e was his - - ' border today to protect engineers removing rubble from the Communist wall. ,TlVo Je^loads of F r e n c K mdarmes and 40 West Berlin ptdice provided armed cover for p 0 Li-c e- emdfieei’s clcgHng~lBe driiris from a 70-foot section of wall that coUtpnd into the French sector of Berlin. Pregnant Mother Kills laughter. Wounds Sans AIBANYr N.Y. (AP)-A 29-year-old pregnant mother id friur, described by police as despondent and havii«'> suicidal taidencies, shot three of Hrir children today, oife fotaily, police said. Her husband. William Parkis .33 plumber, found tee body of their daughter, Penny, 10. and her wounded broteers in the family car. « _ , " transportation, hotel, theoter tickets, plu$ other extra fea-turw mentioned in Press articles. ---- (SlR^e Room flO ixtra) I J in The Pontiac Press Theater Tour I under the following conditions: I It I fuH payment with this reservation: ^ I If I am unobie to moke the tour I understand thof I shall iae | ^ given a futt refund providing I give notice by April 1.1 undpr- * j- - ;«iOThay participate in ail of Hie schedule of events except T ^ fof. possible changes o(r oddilions made necessQry by some ® I ovent beyond control^fT1^^0^« Press. | t. JTOE PdStlAC TRESS,'SATURDAY, MARCH »1, 111(18 THRBB Pontiac City Recertified by U. S. tor Urban Plar^ Pontiftc'i urbun rfinowal tram h«a raoelvad « big (wt An the btick from federal ofdclnla In Washington, D.0. The Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) has recertified Pontiac's workable program for (community ImpiHweinenl. The recertification amiuilnve-niant was made by Housing Administrator Hebert 0. workabli ojtol No, OH-Mlch.-(« ^’Ji Jneeting of the township board. di.s- The proposed ordinance cussed at\lcnglh by board member at lasW week’s meeting action was taken. it was decided then that the two Justices of the |>eace in the township should Review the ordinance first. \ In effect the prdrosal would eliminate the necessityx of obtain-warrant from (he 'Oakland County Prosecutor’s office. The ordinance, drawn up by the request of Police Chief Pender, is designed to save time and promote more efficiency as well as bringing funds into the township. Also up for board consideration Monday will be the ’request for adoption of a sewer service rate for the Huron Garden sewer system based on 80 per cent of the present water billing. jPpntiac Man Convicted of Unarmed Robbery A Pontiac man was found guilty of unarmed robbery yesterday by a Circuif' Court jury. John Guthery, of 54 Chapman, was convicted of Wking J53 from Pontiac resident last Jan. 21. He will be sentenced April 17. Indonesian Attacks Foiled, Dutch Claim Gasoline Pump Burns ^ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (if)-YC:er* After Truck Hits It ‘Moat of these attempts hav» V been-(oiled by Dutch defense forces while those units which managed to land are now cm by the marines," EHicrs said. "On Walgeo Island, Indonesian troo|w are slowly emerging from bush, They are being forced by hunger ahd misery." A military - s|Mkeamen said along th«4 HOOonlin front from MOSCOW («-Thc Albanian Red Cross has rejected a Soviet offer Walgeo Island to Knknnno "have gasoline pump lairst in(o flames after It was struck by u runaway, milk truck yesterday afternoon at the Auburo-Sanford Service Slatlpn, 436 Auburn Ave. boats sighted hy> the Dutch frigate Everlsen off the south axnist last week were ‘(probably Hoviel- He rejected Indonesian Korelgn Minister Subandrlo's denial that any such veksels were in New Gtiinca waters, saying officers of the Evertseii cleftrly distinguished their sllhouetles in tlie nuKinliglit. There also liad been radar contact with (hem for hours nl a stretch, he added. Negro yoleano* erupted yesterday and sent sdnd and ashes over a wide an*a, inetuding the qity ot I^ion. I’hc voldano cally and seldom cai minor damage. James Copley, a driver for (He | Senltest Dairy Co,, was putllng intoi the slallon about ii^lO p.m. when f(Kit slipiwd off t|ic brake, ae-| cording to an aitendanl, Jerry Mwire. 26, o| 454 Auburn Ave. ' Mu«r<« said the Iriiek kiioeked over the pump sad then slniek n light poll’. Firemen, who anived at (hi scene wKhln minutes, had (he blaze extinguished In five mimiles. Tliey e.stimaled damages a! $.500. Moore said it was learned Inter Ihei-e was no danger of (lie under-groimd gas tank exploding lieeause of a safely device on the pump. MADE TO ORDER Pontiae Stamp A Stanoll Oo. M S. CASS FE 4 *238 PONTIAC FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS CMTG EMPLOYEES FEDElUa CREDIT UNION I5« W. Huron -- PE 5-A15t recent earthquake, Tass reported today. The Soviet news agency said the Albanian action was "evidently involved in the nnli-Sovlct :ampnign being whipped up in Al- Thc ^viel Red Cross organiza-j tion offered March 24 to send what it described as a "modest gift from the Soviet people to ease thej lot of victims of the earthquake.” Liquor Store Runs Dr/ MORRIS, Minn, m - The Mor-ri.s municipal liquor store had a ‘grand opening” with nary a jug on its stock shelves. The City Council held that lolks who ordinarily wouldn’t go into a liquor store were entitled to a preview of the new building. | TAKE STROKES OFF YOUR GAME! READ THE PALMER Mf¥fHII> .. By Arnold Palmer Increase your own golfing skill by letting Arnold show you just how The Palmer Method rocketed him to International golfing fame. See the Sports Section STARTS MONPAY, APRIL 2nd IN THE PONTIAC PRESS ENDS TONIGHT at 10 P.M.! We’d Rather Owe Additional Savings To You Than Move What’s Left At The UIHRD5 Fine Furniture! PONTIAC ARMORY ^7iaSTlArATEir5T;^^2 BIG BEAR con Add a Room nADifiAin • rAKKlNU ARMORY (Bring In Stub to Desk) a Gifts For Everyone • Refreshments MONEY DOWN LONG YEARS TOTAY Credit okd - Immediately SOUTH sncinnui Sheer, m«diu.g| and service weights In 60 gauge 15 denier nylons. Slight irregulars with hard to (ind flows. Sizes 8/3 to lOVli. SIMMS IS OPEN TONI'I'E Til 10 P.M. Ifiep Tenffe nrii IB AM, and Monday I A.M. to IB P.M. tor Thaae tKIMAUf MAIN FLOOR DISCOUNTS Full Faahlon—Long Wuar Udiot’ NYLONS Valms up to 79c 4.1 OTfrr*PAT BOONE' Twist'“Sox Originat $1 Pair 3.1 00 Genulnu 'Pat Boone* twist sock which you can wear alraight Up or ralM down. All whH», 100% Ht-Bulk Orlon-acrytle fiber. Sizes 9 to 10'/2. BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Drip Diy WASH'rt'WEAR MEN'S WHITE Of0S$ Shifts" $2.49 Fatuv IS: 2 Shirts for $3.5B Wrinkle resistont shirts of 100% cotton, spread eollor style with convertible cuffs to wear wHh.,or without cuff Hnks. Amerlcon modu in sizes 14 to 17. - .....,. MEN'S LONG WEAR Work Panto $2.98 Valui 2*'® fMr T^^ounc* iwlir m ton ««■ greit 'e hereti^bone eote|5s«.-^ !9 to 42. Ntnfortksd of 9^ mm.% THE PONTIAC PRESS f, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1962 VAROLD A.'rmomin RrMlAMi •«< »uMuAi«r Q. MnUNtU JMMN, it Seems to Me Nikita Finds Food Shortage a Most Serious Problem This two-faced monkey, Nikita fallen Into the hands of goons, crooks, Serqeybvich Khrushchev, finds him- racketeers and an unsavory element self In a serious dilemma. tl^at lives by cheating, lying and The international brigand is hav- mocking the laws of decency, ing tough agricultural troubles In his ★ ★ ★ self-declared Utopia. The boys and I*erhaps the whole kit and ra-iMHHlIe ahould l)c tosaed into the girls on the collectlvlstlc farms aren’t raising enough food to feed his hapless minions. And yet, the farm workers are really “putting out.’’ ★ ★ ★ The facts indicate he has loo many men, too much money and loo much machinery working on weapons of death and destruction. Mechanisation of the farms is simply unheard of. Russian agricultural methods are pretty antiquated. As recently as two years ago. 1 saw wheat distributed along the public highways so it could he threshed by the passing horses, ^ wagpns and autompbiiea... Ajad doift think this isn’t a very disturbing thought every time you take a bite of bread in dear old Russia. ★ ★ ★ Food is now a major problem. Russia faces a decision. ash can for good. They’ve Had It.... Castro’s getting Into bijgger and better jams. The deluded dupe who’s currently hog-tled by the Reds Is in the food rationing business now. There isn’t enough fodder to go around—-not by a wide and awesome margin. ★ ★ ★ For example, if you’re a gd hoy or girl, you can have three-quarters of a pound of meat a tinues to be exemplary, you’re " allotted five eggs a month. Pleasant, isn’t it? Nice deal. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime, his bellows of pain and anguish against your Uncle THE EASTER STORY—I Jesus’ Agony in the garden of Oethsemane. provided a i revealing contrast between divine strength and human weakness. "Not my will, but thine be done," he prayed. As for his followers, St. Matthew concludes his story of Jesus' betrayal with this comment; “Then the disciples all deserted him and ran away.” At the moment, the Kremlin has Sam are increasing in intensity and Peter Edson Says: voted for guns instead of butter. Weapons, the killer program and big bomb bravado have prevailed; but the head Red faces a day of reckoning. It mfiy be at hand. His boasts that he .sfoultf “soon surpass the united Stal^ in food production’’ are nothing, but hollow, empty pretense and now the phrases return to plague him. ic ★ ' ★ You can “be in short supply’’ of shoes, radios, public buses or even coats or Yurniture, but you »n’t escape the consequences when the Russian people don’t have enough to eat and don’t have some of the palatable food they want, iliis is basic and simply -’'defies exphtitaiions or excuses. ★ ★ ★ Some of our own agricultural ex- volume. ★ ★ ★ His radio harangues are less in number and in total hours per performance. Even his most loyal followers are sated with Fidel’s oratory (the term is purely complimentary). f / The end dravVs Hearer. Group Seeks to Coordinate Efforts WASHINGTON (NEA) - Moving ■spirit b«is this mean these boys are physically unfit? 1 know sqveral who have lieen active In s|»orts since the age of 9 yegp and who have always been considered prtdiy good athletes, but now are in danger of falling b«n?anse they can’t do enough |nmh-ups or pull-niM to satisfy President Kennedy. A boy who spends two hours per day in extracurricular training at school can’t be in such "sad shape." Why not put a little pres-sure'on the 3Rs7 It's a sad state when gymnastic nccomplishnuk says. “I liate houses without dwellers, lands untilU>d, fields that bear no harvest." Ilev. V. .1. Ounignn ('Implnln IIMAF Ites. Lak(' Orion ‘Mothers on ADC Shouldn’t Work’ ‘MoEfiy WelLSiijeiit . for Movies on Jackie’ Why does Michigan have a law eompelllng a mother who haa applied for ADC to leave her eliil-dren to baby sitters or liioir own devices, while she goes to work, before she can get assistance’’ No one con guide children as thetr own mother. No wonder we have so mueh Juvenile delinquency with our stale encouraging the situation. Let's put mother back in tlie home. It may cost ADC a litlle more but our state, might gain belter citizens. Just a Mother if a company can produce a movie of Mrs. Kennedy’s trip lo India for $73,000, its money is wll-spent. Her appealing personalily was proven on her TV "Tour Through the White House ” A movie .showing her trip abroad can be distributed around the world and it would be worth more than all the millions spent ot! foreign aid. (iregory Vln<‘eiit Thomas Many Learned Power of Prayer (Editor’s Note: If the writer “A Mother” will submit her name and. address lor our files, we will be happy to publish her letter.) Thank you for the prayers published during I he Lenten Season. Anyone who reads them is automatically praying. The power of prayer was demonstrated as every-(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Should Be Able to Get Remedy Without Order Neighborhood druggist informs me I cannot obtain the ingredienljs for your com and callous remedy (30 grains of salicylic acid dissolved in one-half fluidounce of f 1 e X i b 1 e"col- lodion) without a prescr i p t i o n. (b.H.) Ans. —Readers have been getting it w'lth-o u t prescription ever since Tony was a For six violent sneezing. Please pass this along to .others who suffer as I have . . . (Vy.T.A.) Ans.—Medical temi for It" is - paroxysmal tachycardia — spells or attacks of rapid heart beat, ^anaway heart. Another reader told me recently that a brisk dose of Epsom salts or other saline rathartle gives him prompt relief. “’Tachy” means speed or rapid, “cardia” means heart. ^Ordinary fast pulse Is not tachycardia—the heart-beat Is 120 to ISO a minute In a paroxysm of' tachycardia. . . DR. BRADY seven years, I have had attackg of’ heart palpitation, sometimes several times in a week or, again, once in a month. The attacks start without warning, usually under tension. They last from a few minutes to 24 hours. After much treatment proved ineffective, I discovered a way to stop it instantly. Just sniff enough pepper to induce 7--.^.=^-^^S-„^Sy:-’Kemedy-Wil«nrtoeompn)m^^^^ ; retired Gen. Charles Willough- Our little boy. 4. screams in tcr-jm:ilia_dc^ goes-past’when he js out playing or when he isees a dog across the street. We worry about when he has ’to go to school—he will run away from a dog without looking where he is going . . . (Mrs. A„ G.) Ans.—if the, child hasn't acquired cynophobla by observing it In an eider member of the household, perhaps a playful puppy would make him hdppy. endless pounding. Hiis is precisely wlifNre the danger b^ins and the Ai erne n t of sportsmanship and f^ynkat safety slide quietly out of the pictnre. Two highly skillful boxers won’t draw a corporal’s guard. it it it ■ ANN girl;^ Ann Olsen ..... ..... Gilcrafter says the most disappointed people are those “who really g e t' what’s coming to them.”............Did you hear about the gal who’s sweet sixteen and never been Twist?.......... .....At a Philadelphia seminar, Madison Avenue’s advertising men were told that “nearly ail TV cfHnmercials are tripe and “■juiik”and"yw do sohuOTing ” about it.” ........ . . Joey by, a former MacArthur aide, and Rep.. John H. Ro\isselot, R-Calif., a member of (he John Birch Society. Next meeting of the full committee in Washington is, scheduled for June. Hargis, an ordainied minister, founded Christian Cru.sade in 19^. It claims 500,000 members in every .slate, from 75,000 in Texas to 1.-000 in states like Delaware and Maine. Dr. Hargis — he got an Senate Backing for U. N. Bonds Is theVe anything a person can eat or take to thin the blood? (Mrs. W. V. S.) WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy's 'willingness to compromise^ appears likely to win him Senate support for a plan to provide the United Nations with up to ,$JG0 mflUon in U.& funds. Although the final details remained to be wrapped up. Ken--nedy was reported ready to approve a compromise by which live in Pontiac where the . . sitiiatinn iQ iinrier rnntml Congress would authorize up to Situation is unaer control, ^ George D. Aiken, R-Vt„ ftu* a three-year loan to the United Nations at prevailing rates, about 3.5 per cent. . The committee then approved a proposal for the outright purchase of $25 million in U.N. bon^^ with the provision the United States would make additional purchases up to $100 million by matching other natjon.s’ subscriptions. Afthough the administration reportedly had rounded up a majority'of Senate votes for thrs T»ro-posal, Kennedy was represented Us feeling that U.S, support of the United Nations would be made by any^ close .vote._______________ suspect I Ans,—No. The Idea that the blood is too thick is fanciful. Anyway no food or medicine will “thin” the blood without serious health hasard. Dismiss the Idea of thick blood and consult a physician. ^ ^ well in hand and on a mod--est' ty is also nicely situated. . Many feel the Democratic party should Nations—to be negotiated at inter- The Country Parson three-reel movie covering jehaie on it i Bishop’s TV program will be back next fall. yery enter- taining. inte college prof approached the .TACniF. Kei hotel nigW_cl0L-^^Have-yoarTaii^ belief it will be used as Frankly, there’s nothing worse in cyclopaedia Britaxmica?” The clerk party propaganda............. tli#'current incident than in many shook his-head regretfully, I ... Dept, of Cheers and o^rs. Btit this one has focused at- say,” he added, “can I help? mat Jeers the C’s — Charles m by the President. This represents an amalgamation of administratkm proposals with substitutes oUered by s^te Republicans. Many believe it win , In three , days of dickering, administration leaders and Senate RepuUicans got blether on the compromise proposal; Under its tetros, the President would he able to fix the interest rates at 2 per cent and extend In, your opinion which Is more sanitary and practicaJ? A fixed bridge or a removable one? Most dentists suggest a lixed bridge-is it because’it is more expensive? (Mrs. C;>. H.) i - whidi is what he asked (nlginalty^ ****’» Judgment. However, above $25 million, the . ★ $ loans could be made only in amounts matching the total of other nations’ liurchases of bonds • their direct loans.______- RUSSELL PROPOSAL persona! dtagnosl bylOr pertaining health and hygiene, not disc 1.-. or treatment, will b* Insw tgatioa d»rpiy oit j^whole-affair. did you want to^snow^ originally asked for authority to purchase $100 milHon in 25-year, 2 per cent interest U.N. bonds as financial assistance for U.N. operations in the Congo and the ..Middle East. SUBSTITUTE DEFEATED . -GAtJCEErihe THOre Foreign ' Relati^s tOQJlMidRJkndBg -- and With olties, stRtes md nations beset heavyweight prize fighting. Committee defeated s to 7 a sub- li(Baifwdg|t flghting--liaa with tax problems, it’s comforting to —Habold A. Fitzobbald b.*^ “The besi tMag l» Ittva ,tor* .......... ; ta a clear con- 'The compromise was expected to head oft a proposal by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., that the United .States limit its special financial., help to wcifing. off $38 million in debts the .^United Na-timw owes this country. RusaalL iOse proposeeh-toat use-of U.S. military equipment or personnel in U.N. ofieratioa^^would have to, hp autowized by Con- .. Pontiac. Michigan. ’ (Copyright, 1962) /a / The Aftnorlatrd Press Is entitle fjrluslvcly to the u,e for repabl cation of at; local news brinted I this newspaMr at well as all A1 news dispatelies. ^ n-' ' ' < ’ THB P0NTIAC PRESS. SATtTRDAy. MAftClt 3i, M Voice of the People (OomlQtwd From P«g« 4) / one who watched the Friendahlp 7 capawe at piayem lor John H, Olenn. prayera wa» Called Dog Warden— Got Third Degree ronaldertng the pdilttcarakull-drow ^bertqy SSsSHSaS;," School Also proving a hit at the show was the AmZlNGNEW RLUE FLAME on. FIRED FORCED AIR FUlOfACE! Tibis Pnrnace wa* rnnnlng daring the entire tlixee days at the show. It eonverts oil to a gas and boms so completely that NO OUTSIDE VENT WAS USED There was no smoke, no fumes, no odor, nothing but heat! . . . and it was qniet. Here are the tvinners of SCO gallons of AMERICAN HOME HEAUNG OILS snUkSTA-CLEAN which has tamed the,., MB. VERNE VACKARO 784 SU Clair, Pontise MRS. WILLIAM LONG AIRS. eSNinr HAWKINS 3920 NmdsBd Dfe PPatlM AIRS. L. C. CALDWELL 397S UtM^WoinCwd AIR. LEO FISHER TOM KIGER -Aim-.. 4STANHA^OJL DmsION OF MIIMCAN OIL COMPANY 95 WEST PIKE STREET-FE 4-1584 Eb^ronia in lig Tim# UAKE ORION - Delalls of a proposed! new teacher salary plan will be outlined to the Lake Orton 8CHENE(7rADY, N. Y. (ORIW A Gemsnd Eliwtrle Oh •aaouthsi predicts that military elfsetroiiios alone will Im a $10.5 billion annual business by 1970, Area Parent-Teacher Association Council at the councU's regular p.m. meeting Monday at the Carpenter ,s<4u>ol near here, A review of tlie school b(«»rd’6 recently udo|Ued $1,117,000 budget Is also on (he agenda. The teaither salary plan, prp-posed by the Lake Orion Educa-tionid Asso<’lalion, uses a:i index — or ration — system to' make both starting salaries and l•alNes propor-llomd to a leacher’s experience and editcallon. THI PINIST QUAUTY UNDfCAPI Dtiianlng and PMntlaf ISTIMATII am yem MIN BOTH BIG OPEN TONIGHT TILL10 FROM 10 AJM. to 6 P.M. Michigan PEATMOSS 50^^69° Excoltent for lowni, mlldTBaclorieally ocKvo FAIR UWN Fairlown FEimUZER 50-lb. Bag 188 GRASS SEED NYS’airi HENS'BASKEIBALL 49 ailLDREN’SiBtINIS I SIX Dwrlde Appllwi HI-FI Tr«ck to FUm Big Step Made in Bmpi Sound Movies T!1B.I>0NTUC vmni, MTURDAY, MAttCH 8l/l00a Ur mVKNO MQUFOB ,A rtvohitlonniy st«|> In 8mm sound movies wu rtvssisd In Chl-ctfo rsosnOy when die photo industry gathersd to phow Its Isiesi ♦ ' W it A comiwct unit which Instently •PpUes A ,high fld«Uty nufMitio •mmd track to Mgr 8mm movie Aim w«s demonstrated by Msns-Aeld IhdustriM. It osn be u*^ by a movie Inn In his own home to make his movies immediately ready (oi cordinK commeniary, music sound ellecta. The magnetic strips Is applied by a disposable cartridge I cost ot appioxlmatoly one-cent a tool. This atop signifies dous breakthrough in an 8mm sound systotn which will eventually roach the average home movie Ian. It should make • more Jni* mediate Impact on schools, |nsli-tMtions, camps and resorts, busl-and Industry, tor training educational Alms, documentaries, sales messages and pholo-graphtc records. laboratory. speoinUsIs at apP*^ Imately six cents per foot along with the usual delay Involved in ishlpping and returning Aim. KKADY rOR SOUND The new MansAeld . ilynironic Until now stripe could I magnetic sonnd* ' apidled only by 1200. The sound head is romovable to permit recording, erasing and rerecording and superimpoaing of Soundatriper comes in a sell-con-talped canying cam which weighs less than 6 pounds and costs undev too. It uses a refUl plastic tube or iron oxide to add a standard 30-stripe to |k mhximum 400 foot rod of gmm film In 15 minutes. Tl>e Aim dlrcs ns It Is applied and is ready for m'ordlng. )wn recording nnd amplolyliig Mansfield also dcmonsiriilcd new Ktnm sound projccioi with lls TONIGHT and SUNDAY! S-FEATURES ' paulNEWMAN '^^ll.SlTROSStNS wfHUSTlFR jW mTbossen "Si;, SOff Mll«l_lllieflll KBSfK ' The incredible true story of a iump-hoppy Palomino cbwpony that be-como tho darling of the crowds PI he leaped to international fame! WALT Disney *IHE . HORSE Wild FLYliiu%L A MOTION PICTURE THAT PROBES THE STRANGER ... THE PICK-UP . . . WHY A MAN HUSTLES FOR A BUCK OR A PLACE IN THE SUN! AN EXCITING EXTRA TREAT! • e • PMiUS e • Thrilling Saga of thpOLDWlST! OUT OF THEIR FLASHING DEEDS AND '^4^ FLAMING lOVIS THE WIM WA^BORNI r' This is a market well worth ing tor when one considers tremendous store of silent Alms In the home movie libraries of the nation's camera fans. HRPARATK ITNrr m addition, an 8mm signed lor playback only is to ba available, priced under $100. It can be hooked up to hi A, TV or other existing ampUAer and speaker systems. ' The significance iol ihese devel-opmcnis Is that they bring ihe world of sound closer and closi> to (he honjc movie fan. Flrsl because M's being lemoved from the luxury class and Secondly because being made easy to do. Dairy Supports Cut to Minimum Sfc. Fr««man's Mov« Could Mtati Low* Milk Pricff WASHmarON (AP>*«ecratary of Agriculture OrvlUe !<. Prteman cut dairy price supports yeatorday to the minimum permitted by law. Thla could mean price cus tor consumers of * ‘-------' * the Auto Production Rises for March 1962 Month Tops Lost Year by 48 Pet.; Pace 5 Weeks Ahead of '61 OEmorr te — March auto production was estimated yesterday at 603,476 passenger cars, an Increase of almost 48 per cept over March 1961. The estimate.....was made by losses tor doiiymen. Acting under what he aald was requirement of the farm price Hupport program, Ihe seefetary ,(ports, tor milk sold tor manufacturing purposes nl M.ll a hundred poundk or 7!i piT coni ol the parity price goal of farm pro-gPitms, effective April l. The rale has been 13.40 or 83 per cent of parity. Frroman also reduced supports for butterfat from 60.4 cents to 57.2 cents a pound, or from 83 to “■» per cent of parity. The secretary, saying his action as painful to him, estimato* ' (wer price props would dairy farmers’ Income __________ $200 and $250 million this year. Freeman said he hoped that these reductions would be reAetd-ed In lower retail prlcea ot dairy products such as butler, cheese, nonfat diy milk and eventually fluid milk. In carrying out the support program, the Agriculture Department bqys butter, cheese and nonfat diy milk at prices designed to enable processor to pay Ihe support price for milk and but-terfat. The department's buying price of butter will be reduced 2.5 cents a pound, cheese, 1.9 cents a pound and nonfat dry milk 2 cents a pound. production |s running about Ave weeks ahead of last year's pace. Output this week was Agured St 1M.777 cars compared with 140,483 last week and 101,571 in the sbnilar week of last year. Truck at 84,407 against 84,748 last week year ago.. Ward's said the 1962 model run how has topped four ihlliloh and estimated it will total 6.4 to 6. million, second only to 1955. Firsf-qBarter. production was es timated at 1,767,500 units with General Motors accounting for 56 per cent, compared with 54.& per cent of first ouarter nraduction 'Too often we get audiences full of heart attack victims." said Mrs. Raymond Rpaport, unit chairman. ■'We hope this year’ program will draw more prospective victims, so that we may prevent heart attacks before they occur." UuLlM4Kid.ibal.ibe.... Community Theaters Hur," chsriton Htston, 8un.-W»(l.; Irt. stone," Beetty. i«t.-Tue.: ney, Ray s In ToylMid," Walt Heart Form to Be Held ttere in May at PNH The Qretttir Pontiac Are Heart Unit ot the Michigan Hrart Aaaocalatlon rli« I Ihli yM« (|t U»l huinliM* ^ f hopping top tMWuHvwi, 1. A. Butler. with otflcw to tour tnujor UYfor-Old It dtl«. WRWrt* a»Bt ptooomonta ura # r«- running 10 par wntihaadoteyear tOr-Troln Fim Mall Pni^i TV Doctor liilio Matrimony l-ongOperation Jacfcie Cooper Decides Hennesey to Wed Vidim Craih Wch Killod 5 Poopli ptnaiim ! sAirarSb ■«.«-“» cut tmcowMi f'cOUPON'- WASH to "toir-* c«n«iWVithc totmi^ l^re utot o( Hurl«y HoaplM to Pi nt Mty ^ toat otM tmgle *5**'I”*lh. «* • c•^tr•to cruli which killed five pemne, One-ywl^old Owlei Oitter uh-|derv»nt lilt end « halt houra of ‘ JW»y y^rday hecauae of crltl-1 head injuriea recelvad to the enwh. The freight train which e at a rural 99* '....Wf Young Orr Heiminq^ to' a h JOP Maito-IMavMew Witter doctor •«.'tow were on the air HOLLYWOOD w - Doctor Hen- y**« *>«<»» »«" Caiey and hoaiy to marndng nun» Ntortha KHdara atartod practicing.’' Hale, and fanr of the televlaloii “We have had a cigarette ai ahow may be aaktag why. ^ »>«uor. and 'TU tell you«M»«‘ *wr ua to I why.*' aald Jacto to Oooper, who to : rs.. »1“ PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 BoMwin Mra. Donna Cutter, 25, her II Tommie, «, and Kennto, 4, of Ovroaao, died to the craah. So did Fred Crawford, 41, of Durand, and Mra, Ba^a Kunil. 45, of nirat Durand. Crawford waa ballevad to have been the driver of the car. Charlea’ other two brothen, Ronnie, 8, and Billy, 5, were taken to Memorial Hoapital in Owoaao. "The whiMtIe waa Mowing but the ear kept eomlnk. It didn’t alow down or pny any attention 0 the train. I applied the brakes iMKailD Bor- Cooper explained. "I a chUd’a appendix In a mountain cabin once, but moat of my practice haa been off-acreen.’’ The dual apomorahlp also has ’t'contributed to Henneaey’a ipllt MIC/ WWAWM I lA^MMaasatUfVW »V » pt cllnlcat.'’|per8oniMlty; *‘The food Pontiac Thalers I South, America'a population av- f» il lerageB«|rt»i)ut 14.t peraone a aquaro ■ I Henneaey hlmaelL "In the past on get-I ting n lot of mall Ifroni vicwvrs, es-* spw'lally y oun g THOMAh persons and church people. Owosso, engineer of the Ann Arbor Railroad freight train. White said the train was going about 45 miles an hour and the car 40. Police said the group headed to Corunna with a stop planned at a nearby school to drop off the school-age (Mdren. Report 2 Unions OK Brunswick's Offer MUSKEGON w» - A Joint bargaining committee for two unions was reported today to have accepted in general the terms of what Brunswick Corp. officials called "our final offer" on a two-year contract. A ratificattoh meeting has been set for Monday morning at which members of Lodge 1813, International Association of Machinists, and Local 824, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, will vote on the proposed terms. Some 1,600 workers at the bowling equipment manufacturing plant have iKen on strike since Jan. 10. Defiant Strikers Paralyze Boston Transit System BOSTON (UPI) — Disgruntled union workers paralyzed Boston’s sprawling Metropolitan ’Transit Authority (MTA) with a wildcat strike today despite a court injunction against a work stoppage. Soon after the strike began, management requested police protection and announced it woidd try to run trains on three subway A threat of violence at the Fields Corner station brought n down Boston •policemen to the Fifty striking unionists stood of the Month'’ for March by the Ceritral Volunteer Bureau is Mrs. JohnE. Aus-.tin..oLLakeJMon^Mrsr^Austin-h-bemgdionoied fur— her long service to St. Joseph Mercy Hdspital’s out-patieiu clinic where she works as a volunteer, seven ; ^ hours a day, two days a week. . - ' _ were awarded to Patrtda t>ovi«. 3660 Brook-dale St.; Diane Adams, 2737 Ivan Shores Drive; ’Ihomas . 3973 OakkneU St.; and William Forbes, 2875 Chadwick St; Marcia Hull, 1109 Bangor St. was granted a $600 schol-arship and one tor S3C1 went ^ iemnanh, -2754 Woodbine IMve. Th»sdwlanhto examinati^ was held at me University March 2 and 3. Slides of their native lands and spoke of their experiences as exchange students in America. They are sponsored by the Michigan Council of Churches, Youth of Understanding, Teenage Exchange Program. Sybille makes her home with the Francis McDowells and Anne-lien with the Fenton Hamil-tons. Sharing hostess honors for the evening were Mrs. Jaro-slav Oerny and Mrs, Loren Gerlinger, Mra. Jade Hardy and Camille McDowell were among ffie guests attending. Mrs. Josei^h E. Galardi, Drayton Plains, will open her home at 1 p.m. for the April IT megUng~------------ Club enjoyed a cooperative dinner at the home of Mrs. JLeo. Hould of MarstiaO Stieet Tuesday evening. Attending the meeting as a new member was Mrs. Winfield Burns. A lesson entitled "Uving With Your ’Tensions,” was led^Hby -Mrs: -tlefard" Wright. April’s meetirg wlU be held to the home of Mrs. Walter Lehman of ’Tilden Strik. -iij TTO PONTIAC rnKSS.\SATi;itPAY> MARCH ai, 10«2 NINK r Have Yoii Tried Thin? Spread Frosting on Cake Before Putting in to Bqke BY 4AKKT ODELL Mrt, D0w«yn« TuUle liyii her rrolp# Q«iH»n both C»kf c*me from Com ndH. Her mother gave it to her. Beoaune It Headi no frotting, itte a good cake to tfike to a potiuck dinner or -toortH® • Plonlc.^ Mr*. Tuttle haa tKree glrln and a hoy. She haa a part nine Job outalde of her'homo ami does i little church work. Making artificial flowers It one of her hobbles.' queen ELIZABETH CAKE By Mrt. Dewayite Tattle 1 cup sugar til cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla VM cups sifted Hour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi cup nuta 1 cup boiling water 1 cup chopped datea 1 teaspoon mode , Pour boiling water over datea and aoda. Let stand while you ml* other Ingredients In order given. Add the dates. Pour Into greaaed 8x8x2 pan. 5 tablespoons brown sugar 5 tablespoons crpam 2 tablespoons butter coconut nuts Boll sugar, pream and butler together for 3 minutes, Spread over cake halter nnd Nlirlnklc with coconut and nuts. Bake 2530 minutes at J150 degrees. Area Group Gets Degrees at Lansing, Michigan State University awarded degdeei to tome M8 stu> dpnfa at recent winter Quarter oommencemeht exerclset, WlUtam Ragara, Weat Iroquois Road, racolved a master of arts degrae in businosa and dlatrlbutlve education, and, Mary Agneta Hardy, Itochefter, maater uf ach Redplenta of bachelor of arts degreea In elementary educgtlon are Qriice Lynn Datea, Alberiu Street; Mary Ann Koonig, Boston Avenue; and Joann l^lxnbeih Sweeney of Orchard Lake 'and Barbara Ann Anderson, Bloomfield Mills, bachelor of arts in art education. Raymond L. Preebury noip holds a bachelor of arts degree In busl-and Jamci Is Hairdo Out oi Hand? By AUaA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. It is the opinion of at least one top New York hair stylist I hat today’s hairdos are get-ling completely out of hand. "We seem to be reverting to ihe unhygienic era of Marie. Antoinette,” says stylist,Victor Vito. “We had Just reached the point where modern girls and women were accustomed to washing their half several Umes ' a~-fcek daily, when this trend'developed. "The wor.st feature of this current vogue Is that some girls who follow it have grown downright unsanitary in llicir habits. Having put so much time, effort and money Into maintaining a hairdo, they don't shampoo as often as they should. Dandruff and worse condl-Hons are apt to result from lack of washing, especially In combination with lack of brushing and ventilation.” To set the hair In a high, full style now nnd then won.’f harm It, Vito points out. He feels the occasional hajrdo should.«.,bc worn just for a dance, parly or omer special occasion hut not every day. ■ Set in Im-ge rollers, the hairdo will retain the desired contour for the gala event, collapsing Into its normal slate Ihe next day. NEW WAY LET US ‘Clean Your Ru^s’ FOR EASTER Just Phone ... FE 2-7132 Professional, experienced craftsmen and. new modern cleaning equipment removes the deeply imbedded grit and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs — you'll be satisfied. They pick-up and deliver. very reasonable too! * NEW WAY * RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET—PONTIAC Intei’««t In Omlr clothes By JOBiBPHlNE MWVMAN |[)g<;h0 wld, “'Tht Lilly Dsche recently su|d, “Re- who shows her buslwnd that she member, « woman's best acces- Is conceijted about Ms appearance sory is a well-dressed man.’’ ■ Is also letting him know thui she it it it - Is still .In love with him.” Ti's UP to the women Id see tp U your hubby Is a lUHe tubby. It that the men in her family look their liesi so they can do Ihelr best," coqtlnued this Inier-imllonally famous designer of fern-Inine iipiaii'el. “Women who do not l(M)k after their husbnnJs and sons, and make sure that their appeiu' nnce Is idways tops are milking a btg error,*' Banks, Sherbourne Drive, Waterford Township, In economics; Janet Sue Bnc.^e|or, Diayton Plains, personnel administration: and Christopher Valentine, Drayton Plains, production admlnlstra- Bachelor of science degre**i were awarded to Mai'y Jane Bour doi Willett Street, mathemallQs; Stuart K. Galbraith, West Iroquois Road, nnd Paul E. Jolly, Dehp ware Avenue, Industrial arts; Don aid F. Derby, Oxford, residential building; Kenneth K. Smith, Pontiac Trail, soli science. Birmingham students who received lychelor of arts degrees are Waltw B. Archer Jr., advertising;, Kenneth L. Gcrt:fi, production administration; Kay Elle Jolnes, and Jeannette Elizabeth Mange, elementary education; David W. Smith, econojnlcs and Linda Joyce Swain, FVerich. Gall Ann Blamy received bacho lor of science degree In physicar educalion. .* E'nrminglon graduates include Robert D. Arrington, bachelor of science, packaging; James F. Pepper, bachelor of arts, speech, nnd .ludith Helen Turner, bachelor of arts, advertising, with honor. Men Need to Be Prodded Urge Hubby to Look Best Begin Class *' in Millinery may. want to send for my 12-dny Tubby Hulrby Diet with which to surprise him! .Send 10 cents and stam(Mquest to Josephine Urwmun in care of The Pontiac Press. MU« IHUihe feels Hint a gr«.al many men are s«lf-eonseloiis alHiut buying wearables amt really wmH their wives to priNl Jheni. Hhe liellevens that they artuatly like enlorful eloUiliiK bill shy away from II because It may allraci atlenllon. She suggests that women (ell their men how well they ksik In some of the more dramatic man-cullne clolhlng. The men will piob-ably only wear It at homi* on •kends for a while but Inter on may have the courage to wear It ilsewhere. HIVE A riwii' Lilly Dactic had a spe<-lul nics-sage for mothers of tccn-agc boys md younger boys. She said, ‘Don't allow the young male animal to become slovenly. That can often begin an attitude that will be with him for life, nnd a gri'ot handleap to hi.s career, aodal life and school life. Young men, like their fathers and older brothrs, have a natural taste lor dressing up but. like older mules, have to b(> given a push. Then they give in gracefully" Certainly every v om*n effjiiyif” seeing her mail well grooineil and nllracllvely dresswl. She (Tunslders It a mark ol his nl-fectlun tliul he wishes to be hs attraellve as possible fur her. It works the other way around, too, .Some men are irritated when their wives urge them to take an Iiiler-I.,Bkes Extension Group ha gan millinery clnsses ami welcomed a new member, Mrs. Ben-Jnmin Wilton, at ihelr Wednesday meeting. /^rs. Geoi-ge Rupert, formerly a professional millinar, gave a com* plele hat marketing report before iH'glnnlng Hie millinery class. I1i« first (if several workshops Inittud-ed in Hie course will met ot Mra. Rupert's South Winding Drive home Wednesday at Id lun. The graiip also parllcipuled In dlseiisslon. "Living With Your Bensions,” led by Mrs Wilbur' Oil, Crs. Curl Weber conducted I the business meeting amt liosless Ml'S. Victor Stachler seived des •t In her Doner Road honie. Heart trouble Is more common among men than among women, except at ages ol 75 and over 73, AI^ERTS ^Icome ahonrd , \ . Join tiid sharpest sales eniw In the Ihmtlac Mali. PosilioM itill open for / , EXPERIENCED Saleswomen COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR full or port iimo ■ “ ■■ |Mislllon Appllcallons will lie taken Albert’o rontlao Mall New Owner: Betty Psrden EXPERT STTIISTS Shop SUNDAY to6 . 3 Circles Elect Officers at First Christian Church Election of officers and April plans were madcj by three circles of the First Christian Church during recent meetings. Elizabeth Circle re-clected officers to serve another year; Mrs. Harry Kunse, president; Mrs. Levi Geasler, vice president; Mrs. Ed Williams, treasurer; and Mrs. Howard Rcy.iolds, secretary. Members also planned a benefit sale for April 27-28 and sewed 45 c«ncer pads. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Paul Beam. Lydia Circle gathered at the homo of Mrs. Lester Stanley and elected new ofliccrs for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Joe P. Morgan, president; Mrs. Brady Adatns, v’ce president: Mrs. Da-, vid Collison, secretary; Lorna MacKellar, treasurer. The group planned a benefit sale for April 13. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Joha Radenbaugh. ’eleven members ol the Naomi Circle when they re-elected present officers for next year. Mrs. Eugene Thompson was elected president: Mrs. Richard Kain, vice prcsidcijt; Mrs. Frank Webster, treasurer; I and Mrs. Ray Heyse, secretary.. Plans were completed for coffee .fellowships ,lo be held the first three Sundays in April at 9:30 a.m., under chairmanship o( Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Velva Bell was hostess for Are You a President? Had^w Etertoirr Let Us Know About It! Among the many services of yoiir Chamber of Commerce is the maintenance of a file on nearly 400 clubs and associations, in the Pontiac area—including service clubs, neighborhood associations, PTAs, church and school groups, veterans organizations'and many others. You can help us keep this file up to date by -informing our office every time your group has ’“ -an-election. In each instance, we need to knpw (1) your president’s name and telephone number (2) your secretary’s name and telephone number, and (3) the time and place of your regular meetings._____________ ________ This information is used to help you—not to get your ''oTgRnizatip^s name on a “sucker list.” Please call or write tbe^hamber’-effice now so that our file will be current. ^ It IS the joh of women, says Lilly llache, to make sure that her husband and sons alw&ys look their best. The woman consid\'rs it a mark of his affection that he wishes to be as attractive as possible for her. Church Group Has Luncheon Women’s Association ot tho Firat Presbyterian Church met for luncheon at Ihe church recently with the July-August group as hostesses. Mrs. J. C. (Jovert narrated films of the Far East where some Presbyterian missionaries are stationed. Souvenirs from various countries were .also displayed. An average full-time stenographer registers more than 11 million keyboard type impressions in a year. Future church activities include the annual congregational meeting, April 11 and cancer pad sewing at the church, April 19. Dear Brida to Bat Why lattia for b I a a k and can givo you natural color fur the tama -price! Beautiful 8a 12 album in 12 natural color $59M VUDEN STUDIO IS I. Laoiann SL n 4-1701 MOBE FOR YOUR MOMEV 1. 4% RETURN Paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! 2. SAFETY Every account is insui'ed to $10,000 hy an agency of the United States Government. 3* CONYENIENCE Six offices to serve you. Save-hy-Mail Service, Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled ItoToa jersey laminated toroam.. Jn the season $ favored black and white checks. Note the huge fashion podtets! D-to 16.'' USE OUR CONViNllNT tAYAWATPLAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE TRK ‘ V -TOTi.Wl^WAg PH»iSS, SAtSISay/makcH 81, IBBa the Orechrt o( God" (IKTtR4.M), ting h*rth an effort for a tOO per rent attendance reconl each Sunday March through June, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS K««. RoXmtM, Shekon, interim Pastor ^ 9i45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for AH Ages) 10<45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message hroadcoH over CKLW df ll.-OO) 5i45 PM YOUTH FELOWSHIP GROUPS 7j00 pm evening EVANGaiSTIC SERVICE Special Musical Prognm—Gospel Message We'dnesdoy, 7:30 P.M« Midweek Prayer Service "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OP LIFE" CHURCH of SPiRtTUAL FEUOWSHIP BEMiS OISON POST-e570 OAKLAND AVE. Sunday 7>30—Mathew Conneii April 8—Rev. Agnes Hawkins, speaker Thunr, April 12—Opm Poruro Message Sendee NORTH EAST COA^\UNITY CHURCH EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN SERMOH "ChiW-Rie ShelHng Rock" 7:00 PM-Sento at Baldwin Ave. Church W43 AM Chuitb School I IflO AM Wor»hip Hour 1. S. SCHEimE. Mintoef — Coffee Rour Fepewing Worship Service — FE 8-1744 FII6T SPIRITUALIST CHURCH S76 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE..............7,30 PM REV. MARSHALL, speoker Wiednaaday Evening Servtas 7:30 PM Rm. McnshalL mintsler '’Waterford Towndiip's American BopKit Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CreKent Lake Rood Near H( Wonhip 10 AM large PoHiing i-pt 7 A vocal trio (xtmpoaed of Peggy Wilson, Mrs. Thomaa Simpson Gary Howes, will sing at the 7 p.m. worship hour when Wstor Allebach c-onlinues his messages from I Peter. Youth groups will meet as Ui at 5; 45 p.m. with ihe. Pioneers’ theme, "On the Beam.” The Builders’, group will discuss "Tenants of the Testaments. (illACiC LUTHiCKAN Rev. E. T. Umbach of Windsor. Qnt. will preach at both the 9 and 11 a m. services at ,Grace Luth^ the service of Holy Communion. "Choosing Your Life’s Work," the fourth in a series of films will be shown at 6:45 p.m. Wednesdays. The lenten vesper hour will be held at 7:15 prior to the showing of the film. Rev. Richard C. Sluckmeyer will preach. The Boy’s Choir under the direction of the pastor’s wife will sing "Lanlb of God Most Holy.” The second showing of the film will be at 8 p.m. with a social hour following in Fellowship Hall. The public is invited. OAKLAND PARK "That We Might Be Forgiven” is the sermon theme of the Rev. J. W. Deeg, pastor of Oakland Park Methodist Church at 10 a. tomorrow. A planned cooperative dinner will be held in the church at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Carl Marten-son of the First Congregational Church, Port Huron will be the speaker. At 7;.30 p.m. the congregation and choir of the Triumph Church of God will have charge of the sei-vice. Mrs. Doris McNair is choir director. The pastor and congregation of St. John Churcli will be guests of St. James Missionaiy Baptist Church for the midweek service at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MARIMONT BAPTIST Receiving a Schofield Bible tomorrow for bringing the most people out to Sunday School during the month of March at Marimont Baptist Church tomomew will be Karen Lowe, Kenny Tabor and Ronnie Ross. Lynri Ann Clark, Craig Miller, Kim Callahan and Raymond Gibson will also be reward^. The fourth grade boys will have charge of the opening exercises in the junior department of Sunday School tomorrow. , Rev, Philip W. Somers will speak on "The Necessity of the Gospel” at the morning worship hour and on "The Ownership of the Vineyard" at* the evening service. Alan^mers will lead die singing. , 'Adventuring With (Tirtst” FIRST NAZARENE 60 state street - REVIVAL CRUSADE SERVICES Special Features in Each Service by REV. and MRS. LYLE K. POTTER 9:45 A.M.-"OVER THE TOP" Sunday School Rally 11:00 AM-MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 3^00 P.M.-SERV1CE OF INSPIRATIONAL MUSIC' ond-EVANGELISM ----------------; - Services conducted by J?EV. and MRS, LYLE POTTER . are always filled with challenge. Interest and inspiration. REV. and MRS. LYLE POHER Evangelists MISSIONARY CONVENTION SAT. 7:30 P.M. REV. FREDERICK RYFF Tronsvaol, Afrieo •SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. REV. DOANE BONNEY ----- Do'miniCOB Hopublie^ .. 3:00 P.M. MISSIONARY RALLY' Six miuionarlM porticlpotiaa ; 7:00 PM REV. DONALD BOWEN BroziiFHiMkSlid«i,CMriM 10:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL will Ihi lha theme of Ihe Bully Vatiallon Bible Miwd l« be held Juno III Ihrongh M. David fiomeni, Kenny Talmr Urry pavfiUe won the Marimont Buptlal Church .Stockade kite flyi Ing eonteit. They will compete for area honor* at Hawthorne Park Saturday, Mark Vincent, Terry Prud-homme,' Bel) Johnson and Alan Somers were winners in the Brigade Pine Wood Derby Content at Marlitionl Monday evening. FIRST PRB8BVTKRIAN "The Naturalness of Jesus" will be the topic of Rev. Galen K, Herahey'a sermon for both morn iiyj worship services at FTral Presbyterian Church Sunday. The Chamxil Choir will sing “Verily Thou Shalt Be In Paradise With Me" by Dubois. Royce B>ierett will prosent "By the Waters of babylon" ns the offertory solo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle and Ir. and Mrs. John Gibson will be hosts at the hour of fellowship siQj-“»ll«W8 the 11 o’doett service. A delegation of women will attend the Detroit PrCSbyterial Solely at Calvin West United Presbyterian Churoh In Detroit Wednesday. AUBURN IIKIOIITS U. 1>. ’Confess” will be the tlicmc of Rav. F. William Palmer’s at 11:15 Sunday morning at the United Presbyterian Clmrch In Auburn Heights. TTie sacrament of Holy Communion will be ob-■served....— -...;.........— The Chapel Qhoir wlli sing "Into the Woods My Master \Vent." Post III Youth will mdet at the church at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow and Youth Fellowship will get together at 6:30 p. m. ST. JOHN METHODIST Hoty-'tMfmrtlRfK’'W^^ hb" bli; sei*ved at the 11 a.m. sewice tomorrow at St. John Methodist Churoh. The Senior Choir directed by Rafael Hooks will present special music. Frederick Bellinger is pianist. Pastor Marlin Bellinger will give the meditation, “in Re-of Me.” "Power of Prn.ver.” a movie, will provide the theme for the 7:;i0 portray the need for faith and prayer if one is to have strength in limes of adversity. The exeoutlve board of the Wom-a's Association will meet at 7:.30 p. m. Monday: the Rebckah Qrcle at 8 p. m. Tuesday and the Dorcas Circle at 8 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. F, William Palmer hostess. Missionaries atSilvercrest CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK The Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will have as luncheon speaker Tuesday, Dale Brubaker of MacManus, John and Adams Inc. Mr. Brubaker of Bloomfield Hills played a prominent part in the production of fhe documentary motion picture, "Project Hope.” The film was nominated in February for an Oscar award by the Academy of Motion Picture Alls and Sciences. The guest speaker traveled with the SS Hope on Its medical mission to Southeast Asia. The churchwomen will meet at 10 a. m. for a service of Holy Communion followed by committee itieetings and workshops before the 12:15 luncheon. raiNI'TY BAPTIST Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on "G^'s Three Requirements for Man” at 11 a. m. Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church. Baptist Training Union is scheduled for 5:30 p. m. and a service of Baptism and Holy Communion at 7 p. m. Mrs. Orville Dunkeld, wife of the associate p^tor at First Baptist Church, and a former missionary to Southern Rhodesia, will address members of the missionary department of the church at 7 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Dunkeld will show slides and tell of the missionary program in the foreign mission field. BALDWIN EVANGELICAL Members of the Catechism Class will give a talk at the 11 Sunday service in Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Churdi. Among those speaking will be -1__L. All_ Roberta Albright, DebofMh Killen, Carol Ricjiardson, Janice Cornett, Nancy Connely, Linda Wall, Larry Haskin, Laura Waring and Beverly Larson. The pastor will conduct the service of Holy Communion. Rev. L. S. Scheifele of North East Community Church will preach at the 7 o’clock vesper service on the theme, "Christ — le SeeWng Saviour.” Charlotte Pritchard-will lead the junior high youth group in discussing “How to Stand” at 5:45 p. Ermadine Cormett will direct the senior high group with the topic, ‘What Worries You?” at the same hotir- The Council of Administration meeting is set for 7:30 p. m. Monday. MEVrilNTII-DAV ADVENTIST "All the World Wondered” was tho topic of Elder A. K, FhllUp* sermon this morning «t the Riverside &*v«onlioe FE5754T tl A.M-MefMigS«niOt Elder GwUOulh»i 7PM>Cm*«$w«lgs REVIVAL •REVIVAL W. H. and Stole -YARBROUGH OF MEMPHIS. TENN. from Rock end Roll Might Clubs' TO PULPIT Mdrch20ttL priTSth itu, EACH EVE 7:00 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE 1348 Baldwin PASTORS Rair. and Mn. Crouch ' .1 TltK WNl’jAqjEEKSS. SATURmUT, MAltdt A\S IIWII ' .4 ' 'Seven Words of Chrisl: to Be Given by Central The Central Methndlijt Clmrch Clwincel Clu)lr of 40 voice* wlH IircMont Joecph tlnydn'* "Seven Wonle of Christ" Sundey nt 4 p. m. This greet niH«tcrpie<]« of choral literature will be preiented in laaa&Crary'Junior High Sehoolt BOl N. Caw Lake Hoad. . ^ The oratorio, originally inetru> mental tmwle, wae fimt mtltled "Tlw SevrH Word* of Our Re-decmer On the 'Croee," how«[v«r Haydn wrote In Vienna, Mdreh 1801 the, followini; statdinent: "It wut'mtoinuiy evt^m year, durlna to perfoiw'on orn-torln In the Chtho^al at Cadb., the OffCCi ol \vhlCh MIC tollOWlllK HI'" rmrifmonls contributed to height-I'll. 'I'hc widla, wIndowN, mid col, wniia (tf the church were hung with lilack cloth, wid only one large lamp, hanging in the cen-trom lighted the solemn and. religious gloom, "At neon all (he doors were closed, and (he music Isigan. I "After a prelude, euited, to the ockiaslon, the bishop nicenaed the pulpit, and pronounced one of the Seven Words, which were succeeded by reflections upon it. "A* soon as these were ended, he desceQdrd from the pulpit ami knelt before the altar. The piuiHo was filled by music. The bishop iiHcended and descended again r second, a third time, and so on; and each time the orchestra filled up the Intervals In the discrourse. Central, will pn>ach on "Tuachihg on a Mount" lU the 0:25 amt 10:45 Sunday monjtng aervlw*. The Ohnneel Choir will present "Listen to th« Lambs." Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, pxe00PM. ’Wednesday Night... 7t30PM. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School..... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening .... 7:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Cholr^ ,. 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer... 7:30 PM* Saturday Service >... 7i30 PM. Rev. Tommy Cuest, paetor FE2-0384 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" 9:30 a.rr Sundoy School Morning Worship.. 10:30 a.m. Evening Service .... 6:30 p.tn. Youth Fellowship . . 5:30 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Square Iqke Rd. Bloomfield Township Rev. DrtayneH. RautiVf;,Pa Servfees of Worship Qt 8.30 ond 11:00 A Church School 9 45 A M. Missionaries Coming From Aroend World to Memorial Baptist A Miaslpnary Conicrcnce will be held .Sunday through April 8 in Memorial Baptist Church with special music, illustrated lectures, films and curios, all d part of the program. Rev. CMto Brandcll who has b<>en serving under the Sudan United Mission and working with Chad Republic of Africa since 1M9 will speak nt the .Sunday .School Worship; at 11 a.m.; youth hour at 6 p.m.; and again at 7 p.m. Sun- Dinnii Meyers will sing "Issik- Yoiith Choir will present "Have You Beola Bartium, She is scheduled to speak Tuesday evening. Rev. John Stucky, a teacher in the . Floriano Bible Institute Brazil, under Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission, will the congregation Wednesday evening. Here from Haiti will be Rev. Peter Golinskl who serves the Unevangelized Missions. Rev. Harold Vandenberg, Conservative Baptist missionary working on the Gold Coast among the tribal ■people and doing tran.slation work Will be present to tell of hts experiences Friday night. Rev. Paul Cooley who Worked in Northern Rhodesia under the South AMcan General Missions will be (he speaker at Sunday School and at 9:45 and worship at 11 a.m. on April 8, the closing day of the conference. His work is with the Christian Organization teaching :hools. During the evening service Rev. Gordon Hauser from the Latin American Mission will speak. His occupation is hospital administrator, business and public relations in San Jose and Costa Rica. The public is invited. No^ed Quartet to Sing The Weatherford Quartet, recording arti.sts and IV personalities, will sing at the Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 Watkins Lake Road, at 8 p.m. Thursday. Bob Clark of Pontiac, a jnember of tjie group, will be featured in special songs. The public is invited. 'gLBVaStl... Frieiids Set Parley The Clergy f'Hend* of State Unlvemlty Oaklaiul bringing Dr, John Bufhman, foiwor of practical theology and director of the audlo-viauat program, Union liHtew Yorir, M the JwaiBliWTif their annual owing worinhop 0:30 I. to 3;90 p. m, April 9 at MSUO, The thomu of Ihu worhihop pro-gram ta "Ignored Dtmeiialons In Oomrnunic»ttng the QollVwL” I»r. Baoliman will give two addreeaee eotllM "The »(«««• Cry Out) Artl»(-RiiHlertaln«ni H|wak (e (he Church" und, In the attemeun, "A New I ArtlNt-iOntertidnerti the thwrcli." Tho lecture* will l>« 'Hlu»trated with fdldc* and film* of utl. drama dance,' Also invited to tht* work*hop for professional clergy are urtlsLem* (ertainer* and sp^dallsta In (Silrhi-tian Aeoeedlng to the modemtiir el lliA pregram, Itov. Duaiild WU, pastor el Beautiful tiavlenr teilhemn Cihnreh, "(Ommunleu-lion ut (hrlMilanlly through eon-leniiMkriiry nieauM Ims been a central concern throughout Dr. (Iiurch In the World of Radio-Tele vision.” The workshop, which Is cosponsored by the Clergy Friends and the Division of Continuing Blduca-tjon, M8UO, under Dr. Lowell Ek-iuhd, associate dean, will be welcomed by D, B. Varner, chuntsel-lorelMSUO. Heglstrntiims for 13.50 are to bn sent to tlw Division of (Ontlnulng Education, Michigan .Slate University Oakland, Rochester. Pastor Offers !• has (aught spi'cch and lor drama Jn uulverHities, h/is pin m>crcd In (’omumnlcatlon.'i rc ■h Ml Union Scmlnitry. Thi-rc we are Inviting those wlio are practicing and teaching In the arls, as well ns clergy, to alfend this workshop." VARNER TO Ki‘KAK Session Meeting to Receive New Members at Orchard Lake Holy Communion will be cele-Ijrated at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, Rev. Edward D. Auchard will lead a meditation based on the beatitudes. The Chancel Choir directed By Mrs. Alice Smith will sing at 9 a.m. The Chapel Choir, composed of junior high school yogng people und directed by Mrs. Ruby Welch will alng at ll a.m. presenting "Create Dr. Bachman is the aidhor of two book.s, "How to Use Aiailo-Vlsual Materials" and "Tlu' CHURCH SCHOOI. ,9:4.') A.M, MORNlN< , WOR.SHII* 11:00 AM. First Christian Church DISCiaES of CHRIST Rmr. Jock H. C Cldrk, Pastor _____858 W. Huron St,__ APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Centrol Solurdoy Young Peopla ... Sunday School and Worship Sunday Evening Service Tuei. ond Thors. Service METALSMjCrilING - Surrounded by scissors, wire cutters, tiles and other sharp instruments is Richard Thomas as he works on Uturgical objects at the Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills. Pantile Press Pbate Head of the department of metalsmlthing at the academy, he also is dean of students. Mr. Thomas will speak Tuesday at the Young Women’s Christian Association Lenten meeting. Thomas Speaking of YWCA Richard Thomas, head of the de- chancel groups, all of precious partment Of metalsmithlng at Crnn-brook Acgdcmy of Arts, Bloom- field Hills, will be the speaker for the Lenten service at the Young Women’s Christian Association on 22 Franklin Blvd. at noon Tuesday. The theme of this 12th annual series of Lenten programs is "We Bear Testimony That Christ Liveth" with each speaker interpreting his theme in a different manner. Mr, 'Thomas will explain testimony “Through Art." Miss -Amy Krueger, chairman of the religious emphasis committee, will 1 n t ro d n c e Mr. metals," said Mr. Thomas. Affiliated with an archltertiir-al firm as consultant, ho speaks at liturgical conferences. Ho is a member of American Craftsmen and author of a book on metalsmithlng. "I am proud of my srtudents. Missionary Conference at Waterford Community students at the academy. A graduate of Indiana State College, he taught In the public school systems in Ohio until Pearl Harbor when he entered the U.S. Army. Rev, Lester E- Pipkin^ founder and president ofNihe Appalachian Bible Fellowship, will speak each night at the 5th Annual Bible and Missionary Conference to be held at the Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway. student 4n 4946 he studied painting of Zbltan Sepeshy and metalsmithlng with Herman Garfield. He was granted a fellowship and fine arts degree at Cranbrook. ’The following year he established the department of metalsmithlng as a part of the institution and served as interim‘head of design department. "My primary interest is i turgical art having executed about 300 liturgical objects, crosses and ’The conference, which begins Wednesday evening, and continues nightly, except Saturday through April 8, also will feature other outstanding missionary speakers, and music under the direction of Charles Jehle, Rev. Robert Shelton, former missionary to Viet Nam’and pres-_ ently interim pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, will speak Wednesday and Thursday^ nights. Minister's Fellowship Schedules Breakfast The Greater EvangeUeal Minis-, ter’s Felloviiship will meet at 8 1. ’Thursday at Clark s Restaurant, Montcalm and, Baldwin Ave- Aftor the breakfast and business meeting there will be a showing of the Billy Graham film, “Africa on the Bridge,” All area ministers are welcome, said Rev. Theodore Allebach, president group. St. Stephen "Soshobow ot Kempf Guy B, Smith, Pastor Sundoy School..........V:I5 A.M. Church $etvic8$ 8:00 and rO:30A.M. HEAR THE FAMOUS. WEATHERFORD QUARTET ^ THURS., APRIL 5 AT 8 P.M. AT EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. — Near Market, Unless man has the wit and the grit to build his civilization tomething better than material power, it is surely idle to talk of;' plans for a stable peace. —Francis B. Sayre|! Many have been notably successful holding positions as department heads, teachers and as independent craftsmen and liturgical artists,’’ he concluded. Hostesses will be Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Miss Cora Krueger and Miss Alice Serrell. IVUs* Dorothy Myers, outstanding soul .winner and counselor with the Chirstian Service C^ter in Rantoul, Di. will speak Thursday at 2 p.m. and again Friday Slides, Films, Curios Shown at Sessions Rev, Robert Watt, assistant pastor of the famous missionary giving church, The People’s Church of Toronto, Ont., will speak Friday afternoon and Sunday evening. The weeknight services will begin at 7:30 and the Sunday evening service at 7. A supervise^ nursery will be open for both the afternoon and evening meetings. The Rev. Robert D. Winne and the entire congregation extend a cordial welcome to all of the serv-< ices. •. Ayleen Wright is organist for the Chapel Choir. ' , The Senior High Fellowship ot the Drchard Lake Church wjH be guests of the young people of the KIrk-in-lhe-Hllls on Sunday evening. The Session of the Church will meet at 8 p.m. to receive members on profession of faith, ‘re-aifirmation of faith and by letter of transfer P e r s o n s who have completed" the Communicants Class and the Inquirers Class will be welcomed by the Session. Refreshments will be provided by the board of deacons under the leadetohlp of the receptions mlttee composed by Mrs. Agnes Potter and Mrs. Richard Price. ’The Evangelism Committee will meet Tuesday evening under the leadership of Charles Wright. The Junior High Fellowship meet for supper on Thursday evening. MEN PARTICIPATE The Men’s Council of the Orchard Lake Church will participate in the spring conference of the Detroit Council of United Presbyterian Men on Saturday morning att he Southfield United Presbyterian Church. The theme ot the conference is "The Christian and His Community." ^ The Rev. Allan A. Zaun, pastor of the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Chuch and president of the Detroit. ^Council of Churches will speak on '"rhe Relationship of Church and Community.’’ Seminars will be conducted 'Community Relations,” "Evangelism and Assfmilation,’’ "Law Enforcement and Justice,” ban Renewal and Planning,” and ■Rehabilitation and Retraining.” Parents of third grade children at Orchard Lake Church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geisler for a Cooperative dinner following the second worship service tomgrrow. Mr. and Mrs. Geisler, teachers in the Primary Department the Church will consult with parents on" church-home relations in Macedonia Pfans Party angual Missionary Cbn'ven-tion is beingnfield~at~Eir&LFree Methodist Church this weekend tSinstmn-educatiom with six mission fields represented. Missionarie^wilU)e-presenrffoni Ooffiinicair Republic and Brazil. Rev. Lyal H. Howison said there will be a public service at 7 tonight and again at 11 a.m. and 7 p m. on Sunday. Films, slides and curios Will^isliown. The young matrons of the Missionary Society of Macedonia Baptist. Church will sponsor a hat party in the church annex Saturday. ’Hiere will be 200 hats with no two hats alike. ’The public is invited. Thia'h Your Invitation to Attend EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 3800 Wofklfis Lk. ol Birtek Sr. (Noor Morkat) SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM, Al Eberle, Svpr. • Roetcar Contest Now on.Prize $20.00 aiH^Coma Preaching 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Youth 6:30 RADIO-SO^CKLW Sun. 7.30 A.M. Tune in! - -DaVWn Bougfasv^AssL P«tor FAITH BAPTFST CHURCH (W«il Sale) Riekari C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor SuiKtoy School........9:00 A.M. Church SorvlcB.......11:00 A M. Sunday School........11 =00 AJA "Th*lutheron Hour"«w!r WKMH 9 AKA Every Sunday Other Singing Croups Also Featured! " Donation —Adults $1..00 — Children 50c Pickofs Available df Grinnell's, Christian Literature, ^Clorkt* Restaurant, Giles Realty ‘ • DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SONG-FEST ♦ 3411 AIRPORT ROAD, DRAYTON PLAINS Rev. Al Kasten, Pastor SUNDAY-SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. REVIVAL APRIL 1 through APRIL 6 • ' ^“■NTGHTLY n-iciudn^ sunSoyi.-r7f30 PM. EVANGELIST "THE TEXAN" ^ — - - On EttHK,OUham -- --- - /ACK WHITE, Song Ledder CHURCH CHOIR .1 , JEMPLEAIRS QUARTET Nationally Known Gospel Singers SUPERVISH? NUI^aY Church" Phono FE 5-836 J A«oclat»Pbi»or-WiaiAM PARENT 852-2382 WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH --------,..5995.0}y^p^pQrl«waY^ -- Robert D. Winne, Pastor "A SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9.45 AM. ★ WORSHIP SERVICE - 11.00 A.M. ik EVENING SERVICE - 7.00 PM. ANNUAL BIBLE & MISSIONARY CONFERENCE APRIL4 - 8-7.30 PM.. -jlr Rev. Lester Pipkin it Rev. Robert Shelton ★ Miss Dorothy Myers ★ Rev. Robert Watt Nursery UAvaitahle for AUSetvlee$ Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. VVafton FE 2-7239 Sunday School.......................... 10.00 AM.. Morning Service ..................... 11.00 AM *^e Necessity of The CaspeV* Pattor Sdmeni, pnochlng Evening Service ........................ 7.30PM. *^he Ownership of The Vineyard,** Pador Sm«k^ jteodOng Youth Groups ..................... 6.30 PM. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY B.O. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES.........9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL............9:30-11:Q0 Central Methodist Sanden Tamponrilyat' .. becK&Oory Junior High School MILTON H. BA 50IN.CanLakeR«L Pa H. H. John»n and J. H. Hall, Associate Postors MORNING WORSHIP 9:25.ond4p.45^AM. 'Teaching ’dn a Mount," Dr. Bonk, preaching Youth Fellowships—SiOb, 6:30 and 8:00 PA4 Broadcast Live on WPON- VHOO AM. FIRST METHODIST South Soginow at Judson Pout T. ItarL Pastor DonaW A. Wlttbrwft, AsMeiato Pastor MORNING WORSHiP-8:30ancM1:00 AM. "Our Dally Bread/' Rev. (tout T, Hort CHURCH SCHOOI-9.45A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 • Square Lake Rd. FE 2-8233-fE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. I0PA4. Four Towns Methodist Church COOdY UXE m. M LOCKHAVEN Sundoy School,....... 9:45 A.M. Covert Methodist Church BTSPOmUBIAISIKX , . , *M.W E,Cnri«>PaOor Church Sorvtce.,.... 9:45 A.M. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Grant Star Auburn Rd. HMHyW.PawdlPetoer Simday School......10.00 AAR. Mening Worship.... IMS AAR. ST. LUKE'S ^ METHODIST CHURCH Clttn|i$«heet,t0d)0 AAR. MOntegWaiMp. this AAR. 1..1 ll '‘k' \* ' Zionist P^W to PxpJore America-Israel Belations Hw ndevaiKir of Klonfimi to tho American JowInH tcone nm) ita role In ewiMtntins r>i«*pora of rieJilM>ra-tlons and worksliops Taking pai’l h' "'<■ s.unis'Hh'tn, which will Niml with the hinchcoo acsHlon at 11:10 p m , will be l)i David Polish, lahhi ol Beth Kmct 'riie k'r<>c Symu'oipie of l-;vHnK(on, 111. He will dlscusN 'The Mission of American Zionism." Rabbi Jacob E. Segal, spiritual leader of Adas .Shalim ('ongreKn Hon, Detroit, will siteak on "Mu-ration for Sutvlval — A Zionist Cmlo”; and Dr. Mwanl Ncufcid, Aihevna Israel Congreitatlon of Grand Rapids, will annly/c "Zionist and Friend of Israel—Wherein Do They Differ." I»r. INdlsh la author of the re-eeully iwbllshed b«M»h, "llie Klornal IMaaenl,” a Inemrer at IlNi flarrett BIMleai Inatitute and a fnatnent contributor to nehol-atiy Jouruala. A graduate of the Unlveralty of 6ncinnatl and Hebrew Ifnion 061-lege, Rabbi I^dish holda the of dwior of Hebrew h and the honorary degree of doctor of divinity, JRKIIHAI.KI^ HORN cijli K. Sc| CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemoro Sf. fl; 276S7 SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. SPEAKER- HORACE JOHN DRAKE. WEDNESDAY-.SILVER TEA, 7 M I’.W. Rabbi Jacob K. Segal was hoi^ In Jerusali'iii. lie is a graduale of the ('ollcgc of tlu> Clly of New and ('dlumhla UniverHliy, fixim which he carm'd hla master's dcgn>e m English literanrre, ' III- grudiiHlisI from the Jewish Th«-oluglcal Si-iiitnary with the degree ot mnslilt at Adas fthaUm In the Rabbi Segal was one founders of the Hlllcl Day School, of which he is now president. Dr. Edward Ncufeld, a native of Poland, received his rabbinic training at the celeltraied Yeshlva of He Itolds the academic de-of doctor of philosophy and i- of literal lire from Oxford University and I he University of FMinburgh. Prior to his arrival in this country he held pul|)ils In Lon don and South Africa. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mark St. Wonhip Ssivlwi 018.40 and II.00 A.M. db30 AM YouDi ond Adult Fa lovnhlp Group: 7.30 PM Vesper Servlce-Mr. Ub..d oAtiner Wednesday 7.30 MID-WEEK Str.'ICE Cantor Jacob ll. Sonienklar of Csingregalton Sliaarey Zs'dek ol Detroit, will Im‘ guest artist at the eonvehllon and will render vo«’al seltH-tlons at the luncheon Serving on the convention com- BETHEL TABERNACLE S. S. 10 A M. Worship II A M. Evongel.stlc Service ■ Sun., Tubs, and Thurs., 7.00 P.M ■Rev. and Mrs. E, Crouch 1349 Baldwin Aw. FE 5 8256 ris M. Jacobs, M. Ben Lewis, Irving Sniderman, Dr. Bernard Wes-jton and David M. Zcllman of De-Itroit; Han'y J. Binder of Flint; .Thomas Horwitz and Rabbi Israel Goodman, Pontiae: Jacob Ashen-dorf, Muskegon: Osias Zwerdling, Ann Arbor; and Hyman Price, South Haven. Judge Ira G. Kaulman and Philip Slomovitz, editor of the Jewish News in Detroit, are cochairmen of the resolutions committee, and Sherman Shapiro Is chairman of the nominating committee. E Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Corner Airport and Hotchery Rd , 10 A^- 11 /m. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Officers to Be Installed Rev. J. Allen Parker of New man AME Church will formally install officers of the Neopolitan Club at'4 p.m. Sunday in Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall and Motor Streets. Flynn Wells, appraiser for the Pontiae district ol Michigan State Highway Dept, will be the principal speaker. youth program : P.M. E\'ENING WORSHIP Guest Speaker ^49 N. East BKfd, Pastor, O. P. Eostmon )B, 632 Bensoi IFe cordially invite you to worship with Us O. P. Eastman, Minister '^IRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Giiest Speaker at Pine Hill Ellen Gray ul tiarttqrd. Conn., twIU be the peit iipeaker ht the Pine Hill Oongregntlonal Church at the 11 a.m. Sunday Mrvlcei, She will diiicuM "Greek Mlislon*." t * h Mi«» Gray, daughter of Or, David Henry Gray, paatpr of the | South Congregational Church In Hartford, w(ll bt: a leader In the NttUunul ’Pilgrim Fellowship Pilgrimage to the Greek missions In Alexttndroupalia this Mrs, Susan Letts of the Rochester Congregational Church will pre-sent a violin solo at the worship service. Sunday school and church services are held In the Pine Lake Lake Pine Hill Youth will allend a youth rally at 4 p.m. at North (loiigsegational <%ur«h, 8«mlb-field, at which time Miss Gray FOR THE HUNGRY — Stacking packages weighing 434 pounds of food at the altar of first Methodist Church Is Rev. Paul T. Hart, the pastor. The commission on missions brought the food to the church to show the congregation just how much food can be sent abi-oad to the starving millions In foreign countries for just Jl. Pontiae Preai Photo Men, women and children will take offerings to Protestant and Roman Catholic churches tomorrow to pay for the shipping of government surplus food abroad. The United Jewish Appeal fpr funds aids refugees in need abroad. Millions Help Hungry, Homeless Our Daily Bread" will be the theme of Rev. Paul T. Hart, as he preaeWs Sunday before ai tar banked high with packages weighing 4.34 pounds. The.se sacks and boxes represent surplus foods that can be distributed overseas to the hungry, all for the cost of just $1. Food consists of powdered milk, flour, processed wheat, cornmeal, oatmeal, powdered eggs, processed meats, macaroni and numerous other items. Not only Methodists but other Protestant churches throughout the country will give offerings tomor- Ihrough the “One Great Hour of Sharing" observances. Catholics will give through the annual “Bishop’s Emergency and IRillef Fund” app<>al. Collections will be taken up In every parish, of the Archdiocese tomorrow, John F. Dearden, archbishop of Detroit, said. Through these, efforts the traditional compassion of Americans for those less fortunate than them* selves will live in deeds throughout the year. Through them hundreds of millions of pounds of food, clothing and medicines including Govornr ment-donated surplus commodities will be distributed free to the hungry, homeless and destitute. Orphanages, schools and hospitals and other health projects will be supported, and programs of resettlement and education m a i n-tained. In 67 countries on every continent of the globe, full scale programs under the auspices of Gath-olic Reliet Services are now in operation. These works are financed directly through the annual contributions to the Lenten appeal. Lenten Sermon Set hr Trinity, Waterford Twp. Baldwin at Fairmount SUNDAY SCHOOL 10,A.M.. YOUTH HOUR 6:15 P.M. Rev. Calvin Hendrick REVIVAL CLOSING April 1st .■ SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 Evangelist — R. C. RjcLner Youth Fellowship Sets Global Parley A Lenten sermon entitled “Those Who Erected the Cross” will be given by Rev. Ronald Thompson Sunday mornfng at the 10:30 service of Trinity Methodi.st Church, Waterford Township. Services are being held temporary in Schoolcraft School on Ma-ceday Drive. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSEIAWN - SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AiA JUNIOR CHURCH 11 AJA-Morning Message by the Postor — Male Quartet :• _ EVAHGELISTIC SERVICE 7.P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Thors. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Paul Havens of the Davison Methodist Church will be the guest speaker at the family night I supper from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at I the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road, He will show colored slides and tell of Ms recent trip to the Holy Land. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. WM. E. LYLE --------»d)0 A.M:-’’’-Holy-CefmtHinkm- —----- 9:30-AJA.-II:lS A.M. — Holy Communion , and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 5.00 P.M. — Evening Prayer ' ■ ^Monday*,- April 2nd . .«ed, April 4 - -4 15PM.- Children's AM — Holy Communion Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURREaiON «« mMt m Oorkslon Elenwiuasy School, 6595 Waldron Rd. ^-----nr«v. AtBMWOatTTSreWAW.yKor 9:30 Coromunion,and Sermon ChurA School Mrs. William Mercer wiH present special music preceding-the slides. Women's Soic^y of Christian Service is sponsoring the program and requests that each family bring a covered dish to pass and table service. Membership training cla.sses will resume at 9:30 a.rn. Sunday, Rev. Mr. Thompson iristructing thc| prospective members. ANDERSON, Ind.—Speakers for the 23rd International Youth Fellowship Convention at Edmonton, Alta., Aug. 23-26, have been announced at general headquarters of the Church of God here. Included are three pastors and a national agency, executive who will address the nearly 3,000 delegates convening from all parts of the United States and A number of areas in other parts of ffie world. Alan Egly, Youth Fellowship executive director, lists speakers as: Rev. Robert Culp of Toledo, Ohio; Rev. William Eddy, Birmingham, Ala.: Rev. Oral Withrow, Sikeston, Mo.; and Rev. Paul Tanner, director of the World Service Division, fund-raising arm of the Church of God, with offices here. FIRST METHODIST The commission on missions whose chairman is Stanley Colby arranged the display showing how much food a dollar can purchase for sending abroad at First Methodist. Meetings Will Continue Revival meetings will .continue at Bethel TabernacIe,^ 1348 Baldwin AveT^dth IRev; and Mrs. R. Yarbrough of Memphis, Tenn preaching and playing several im struments. Services begin at 7 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Ernert Crouch are the pastors. planned for 6; 30 Friday by the Methodist Men. The Women'; ciety of Christian Service will provide the dinner and the “Go, Go Girls" will be featured. A Girls' Chorus from Waterford Township Schools will pre.s,ent musical numbers. Tickets may be obtained from Arthur Mansfield or the church office. George Havel will be jn charge Of the official board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The visitation program will begin Sunday with team members calling on non church members all Sunday afternoon. Teams will return to the church a1 9 p.m. to give reports and for refresh- The annual Ladies’ Night is Ell«n Gray Diicuti Gr»«k Mitflonk; Will B« L«ad«r In Pilgrimage 63.6 Pet. of American* \ Belong to Some Church NKW YORK (0 - U»t y«ar * per rent Of tlio 'Amerledn lieople belonged to a churoh or »ynai|to(!i'*l M(irord|ng |o the Nuttonul (Jouncll of Churchei’ nSwly pifblllhed 1W2 Yearbook of American Churohe*. Proteetant membership was 63 J million or 34.4 percent of thetotfH, Catholic. ,42.1 million or 23.8 pw cent ol the total There were 3^ Protestant bodies reporting. Jews totaled 5,367,000. rr first imported into the U.S. In 1867. entary S RoimI: regarding Greek missions Pine Hill youth will launch a candy sale Sunday for the benefit ol the church building fund. The Women’s Association, under the direction of Mrs. Jack J. Marshall, 4226 Derry Rd., Bloomfield Hills, will hold a church family pot-luck dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Federal Savings and ... ................................. Revival Starts Monday Revival meetings will be held Monday through April 13 at the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding Drive. Arthur Clark will be the evangelist,. Edwin D. Wilson, minister, said services will begin at 7:30 p.m, every evening except Saturday when no services are scheduled. CfiURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47(0 Hllkrtlt dr„ WalarM • S«fvics~7 PM. Lana Bullock g( Detroit Spaoklitg Fo(‘ Intofmullon Cull OH 3-2974 , United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac TtwKlafall.AM.biKh.rortBr' AiHray LMaman, YauHi DlrKlor Morning Worihip ......lOiOOA.M. Sunday School........IhROA.M, Youth Meetingi........5:45 P.M. Evtning Worihip......7i00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7i00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street " 10.00 A.M,-S«nd«y School #liil5 A.M.-MomlB0 Wonhip 6.30 P.M.—Youth Oroupi 7»3gPJljl^j^nlnj|S«^co DRAYTON Drayton, Plains, Michigan Blblo School.......9.45 A.M. Morning Worthip.....IhOO A.M. Youth Group*.............di30 P.M. Evoning Worihip.....7s30 P.M. Wodnoiday Proyar ond Study Hour...... 7t30 P.M. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST ^ ‘"^.CHURCIHJ 64 West Colombia Ave. Sunday School Morning Worship Training Union REVIVAL NK.-HUY 7:30 PM,-SUN. 7130 REV. BUD STONER, PREACHING Rev. Boyd Eldridge, Interim Pastor nARfNCe B, JACKSON, Minister ol Educ< AHiliated with Southern BaplisLConventi Membership Over 9,500,000 Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premiliennial — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE / Speaking 10 A.M.“7 P.M. Baptism 'Rev. V. 1. MARTIN 11 A.M. Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sundoy WED. MID-WEEK * SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Suiiilay School Attendance Last Sunday: 1687 Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor JL aoft—answer turne*h away .wrath, but grevious words; stir op' ' anger.—Bible. IPSiCHRISTIAN SCIENCE^ SUBJECT TOR SUNDAY -:-,-"REALLir...... Sunday Services and Sunday School 11.00 A M. Open Daily 11 AM. to 5 PM.' Friday to 9 P.M. -F4rst ^Church-eT-Christ, Scientist " i Lowrence ond Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE hEALS RADIO STATION CKLW-800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 AM k FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD-210 N. PERRY SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.., GROWING-IS-THE WORD FOR OUR SCHOOL-BRING YOUR ENTIRE ^FAMILY. CLASSES FOR EVERY AGE IN OtIR BTBLrTAtJGHr^SCHOOl.”' ^ MORNING WORSHIP 10.45 AM 7:00 P. M EVANGELISTIC —. ''Pfayef-ToMhe-Sick-and Tor Salvation.'- A y ''V EVANGEL.C01LEGe'cONCERT-*AN^ SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY 10;45 AM,-COME fARL¥=i£VfR¥BODY=¥i«.€eM£_-- :u-W ,V. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. 8ATUHbAY> MAECII 81, 1062 ^ THIRTEEN \ New Oadget for Smey On’63 Car Models, Yoit’llGetPCV ERirr MARU) Ry Dr. I. If» UYitt, Tom Cookt tnd Hill Svam Wlwl dtm k Ik yawr prcMot Mr k vekt. kiMmi a« k roMi 4rkM tabn, la MkkMted to Ihe orkkkMM. Tlilk kllowk kkfcknwa vkpon to aa. Mito Ikto to« ktmaaplMur*. With fOV (Ma tkbk la atontoatod. Tka ' By BKN PHUKOAil AP AHtomollva Wiitor DETROIT — Thia year for tha first tlm« kvery new Amerlcaii car is coming equipped vidUi front seat 1)611 kiKhora. ExMpt In With consin. which made seat belta mandatory, ytoi can use ^ham or not. as you see Rt. Next year every car wHI come with a new gadget on tb Not only will you have to use It, but you'll ttave to take care of it. Tilts gadget la a positive crank* (•iiN(' ventilation system, which the auto Industry niready Js referring to HN "PCV,” (;on«latlng primar|i|y of a valve and a. tube, the systenn la a Conocaalon to the growing nq-tlimal fight against air pollution. It traps kUburned alrdnel par-llelea which Mow by the plw lion engine. Thus It alM la kaoini as a “btow-byt ievtoe. The unbumed fuel mixture con-stKtR of molecules of hydrocarbons which in turn form the bulk of photochemical smog ~ the kind which is troublesome in Los An goies. The United Slates Public Health Service, among others, suspects liydrocarbons — compounds of hydrogen and carbon which make up motor fuel — contribute to air pollution problems elsewhere, too. So for 1963 you’ll get PCV. Will you be able to notice any difference? Probably not, though some studies show a frao. tional improvement in gas mileage. Kngineers also say that for vehicles operated for long periods at ru.sh hour traffic, some slight ex- The California bt tension lir engine life can be expected. AC design probably will be usedfjthe vatwra condense and form var by most mamifacturors start of the 1963 model run. An AC spokesman said, however, that bote to paw pertortnanoe an^ dealgn is not i^entod and could be copied by to* eagtoc kaMI they aro banied. Will this solve the smog prob-lemt No. All new cars sold In ^lltotnla since the start of the 1961 model year have equipped with PCV. Such systems remove a part (from 10 to 40 per cent, depending on whose figures you use) of Ihe toiul hydrocarbons for which an automobile Is responsible. The primarj^ problem still is tail pipe exhaust which contains bon monpxide and oxides of nitrogen as well as the hydrocarbons. But every little bit helps. Will a PCV system add to the oilgtnal eoet of the eait Probably. The cost Ida has been from 66.80 to 610 depending on ma of oar. Noae of has Indloaled what II will charge when the devicea aro adopted ■ally. about upkeep? 'Iliig apparently is qiute important. The system used so far, and Ihe only one as yet approved by the Califoniia motor vehicle pollution control board, is manufactured by AC Divisioq of General Motors. AC recommends cleaning the valve every 5,000 miles and replacing It every 10,000. Valves What happens U you don’t follow tha mkintaiuincie nitM? Trouble. If tho crankcase Is not vented, deposits, acids and crank-siudBe, all of which contri- U tbf igwtom >uld happen, or tha vi escapo all boiellto e< PCV.. T7 *Go Park Somewhere Else’ Buy Our Make Car or... DETROIT (AP) — Hourly employes of Chrysler Corp.’s" Vemor plant who bought 1062 model cars built by Chrysler competitors will not be allowed to park them on company-owned iMirltliig lots. - This was confirmed yesterday by a Chrysfer spokesman, who said a similar rule for salaried workers has been In effect for several years. The rule extended to hourly employes will affect only six persons among the more than 800 workers at the Vemor faetdtr, the spokesman said. "We are not saying they can’t buy competitors’ cars,” he said. “But we are saying that If they do* they are no longer welcome t6 park them on lots paid for by Chrysler.’’ He said he did not know If a slmlllar rule was to be established at other Chrysler plants. One of the Vernor plant workers said company representatives had told the employes that every purchase of a competitor’s car by a Chrysler employe means a loss of 64 hours work for Chrysler workers. OUR ANCESTORS ADAM AMES tOKS.l.l WWH YOU’D TiiL mb what 1 SAID-OR Wf THAT BOTHFReP >OU, By tou Fine 'ihe California board Is. expected to approve one or more additional systems this year, but Ihe ^ logical * Istrological Fd By SIDNEY UMABR For SuBdoy . “The Wise man controls his I destiny . . . Astrology points the way.’’ ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. It): Plenty ot Inipiratlon avallfcble today If you will but look and lUten. Those close TAUItiJS (Apr. 30 to May 30): cellent tor review of future hopea piratlont. Take time to be aloni tiilnk and review Immolate past prospeots for future. "Catch Up *'o“^ii«Ni^(l^ay 31 to June 31): analyae apirltual advlca or Ic--- learned today. Then apply It to personal life. Make resolutions you expect to KEEP. Map program for selMmprove- ™CANCKB (June 33 to July 21): No time for beating around the bush. Say what you mean and mean what you say. Close aseoolates may ask questions concerning your true beliefs. Be honest. LEO (July 33 to Aug. 31): Check details, etpeoially In connection with written worn, including contracts, letters, agreementi. Show marital partner y— dS care. Avoid senaatlonal. Str( S?u^S‘v-.gte«-Ml................... You are able to obtain "low-down” on sItuatloM, peraona by permltUng Inner thought# o; ■* ■ ■■ - another day. You will be amaeed at how much you progress once you r started. Temptatton la to icattor y< forces, but don’t. . „ , SCORPIO (Oet. 33 to Nov. ,80: 1 some this day is termed ’yool'a Da; But you win DOt be fooled If you expr * SAOmAIiroS (Np». WartTliaTing welcome hiPT'---- ^CAPR^Oil for reasona, neiuso ya us. merely to know eomethteg happened. Try to know WHY. Tlio answers you "AQlIAIiroB (Sam%l“to*^8?.' M): Judicious deetsiMi Is likely to be mroe In YOUR favor. Tour role .must be ti ot diplomat. By' maintaining sense fairness, you will find that your cycle "'pisceS' (• •». w s--.. sympathetic to desires of family r bers. but don't veer from — - you know to be correct ,o..,.......... discipline May could go K long way— In the RIOBT dtreeUou. “iP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .................*v.7*oV e which ............d'gain W'rektiin iSu‘S Intemretatlon for today. * ** (Copyright IM3) By SIDNEY OMABB For Monday “The wise man controls his destiny ... Astrology points the way.” ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 13): Nep- tunian symbol Is stressed. Today you --- --------to IdeaUse persons, situ- come down f ro^too^tw gonyiittata^ on budg'ek."^ ^¥h^vi\Apr. 30 to M*y M) : F iiEAy be wen meuitQ|, but tbeir persons, i :omfiL„ Cycle Friends __________ --.fti" *GE5aNI**(May 'ft "to^e ■ ■' «'mV%'«t» b^ o' -the outer to win you ov< neutral. Don’t give In CANtfcER (June 32 to July 31): I tUMlNATION Is fcer Toji tnSiluSfS'eX&'fe traii 'tidw“fi "bufty®*!^ ii";: — — ___________ ettert 1 ednpasTTrtaran^hefe: LEO problems. Recent ‘Irritations” Me; Be seU-oonfldent. Rely s nut toot down. Nt&uaaa frlv- »Ot’ntKK>J , V- '/ A l|M|kJlwipMmAM^^ I m THK PONTIAC SATUlinAV. afARCUVBl, Wffig' KjHItt LU I I I I uyk;i>to match SKIRTS and SWmKS I'anlrlii arul nni kii! Fur Hleiul Swrairi >! AuRora Kxit Swr«ici>I S|i;,i l.iiia Skin.: Slitdi IMcal Skin.! I'oi'inorly Sold Ml «>.V9.1l0.*M» LAIUKS’ SMAII r AITAKEI. SPjEOAL MON„ TUfS.,WtD.-ONLYI MEN'S RMNPRQOF TRENCH COATS 'A CLOTHES 71N.SUINAW lAmitPtI Qunntily AiiMTicnii (l Trttn»i»lor mKirr iiamo •'IH'-UPIU lilllll-l-lfK lIlMl HIT I ~l luii-liliiiiM'K'CHrry* iUK tanu-QFi Ilox H>i(J llalirrit**! Till; lioiiil lluiiscki;i;pin{{ >Sliop of l*OM MAC 51 Wl«^^ Huron vk 4-1555 SUPER KEM-TONE Complar* Muctiun* of All Colors g EEESiaffla At th* IntarMKtion of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Noxt to Atlas Morkot 0|MiiMMiaySA.M.toSP.M. Mi OtlNT WMkNiys SIM. to 8 PJ. ^ $Mii*v18iLM.to3P.M. — Be on Early Bird - PAINT NOW Texolite ALKYD LATEX WALL PAINT “Tfce Better Quality” Reg. $4.75 Gel. ^^49 ' Some Discontinued Colors ^49 I OTHER PAINTING BARGAINS GALORENOW ON SALE! I't PONTIAC PAINT 19S. Ptrry Sf. FE 5>6184 AHENTION LADIES . .. Shop in Your Car at 49 N. Telegraph Rd. Midway Batween Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall Homogenized ViL D . lAc Minc:S:39^ 4 or more 38c Vt Gal. GLASS ■•■■■■■■■■COUPON vAuiiiaHBa^^atf SKIM MILK 14-Oal. Glaif Comploto Llnu of Dairy Products and Ico Croatn WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL tlurrying t'me tm'twM New! FAMOUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITER % Smart famous make typewriter with handsome carrying cate. Hot stand' SwBwn mII Sum hcmwAmmO nunaioiTUR c;wrfyifi|| %«i*v4 rtun etMMv- ord keyboard and all other important features. NO AAONIY DOWN-r-H Wookly m \wjoanajaxxxm m CO Croatn PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS 30 Yoort Dopendoblo Sorvieo « fluerter or ■ oentury Huron Oleunera het baan sivtns inlng end Iravtr prleal «.aea. COUPON SPICIAL —"I SHtBTS LIUHDEBED ■ I 3 or MORS ' "A Heap o' Cleaning or a Woe Bil o Wi Claanlnc Ordara el SI.M ar Mara e CASH and CARRY , WITH COUPON ---- - TUBS. -- WID. EACH • Men'* Suit* • Ladies' Coots or Plain Dresses IVIVn. I UBrVa “ W«ii • Men's Troulers • Ladies' Plain ■«aar»r*' ■potted and kand " ‘ 90* 50* lervICB — Cheaper tl HURON ECON-0 DRY CLEANERS end SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WEST HURON ST. FE 2-0231 fust Opposite Huron Theater and ASP Store r/i Block West of Tel-Huron Center Inanrad and Onarantaad Drp Cleaninp Own Madatn Plant ■HOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! HOOVER SWEEPER Auttiorized Pooler SPRING SPECIAL • Same day service • All makes • Work guaranteed 1/1 and Ih fh rry in . ifaUiiiid i'.iniiily ^COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL BRAND SWEEPERS • Bags e Hoses • Belts ^ • Cords eBrushes • Switches BARNES S HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. f'lK/v IKI.i: POStTIVRY REGUUR PRICE THURS.^ APRIL 5tM _ ^ Jm»tS«r»ChargeU** * an DATC * in tn mn—gr3® ifnoisSIeydown ★ up to 12 months to pay 77 W. Huaan St. - fE«-0424 - Open Daily 'td 9 P.M. LADIES’ TOPPERS 12.99 Laminated Sizes 6 to 20 GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw Near Huron St. mwMmwMmwrm MULTI-PURPOSE GRASS SEED 4,..95' lbs _ also fOtt tiN€-Of^ CARI PRODUCTS FAY-BARKER HARDWARE ’ 79 $■ SAGINAW ST. We Give Holden Re4 Stamps TRADE FAIR’S DISCOUNT SAVINGS SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY! TRUCKLUAD SALE! EYANB BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO 22 02. ONLY 88* AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Shaler^sRISLONE $1.50 Quart mSLOMC! 77‘ FULL SELECTION of CAB WAXES Discount Prices Oil Additive $1.25 Can [a 75‘ ALEMJTECD-2 Concentrate WKiataBti^ .1 S FT. FIRERGLAS FISHING RODS DISCOUNT PRICE w SPAULDING GOLF BALLS DISCOUNT PRICE *3 69 FERTILIZER 10-6-4 Plant food for TURF-UWN-TREES $1 10 Rags ALL ALUMINUM EHENSION UDDERS J6Ft^n^m48~#l 20 Ft....$19.77 24 Ft. a k. $22.88 28 Ft.... $26.91 TRADE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays IG A.M. to 3 P.M. m the PONTIAC PRESS Tte i*OrtA(i PRESS, SAtfaBDAV, ill. I9a;t FfF’i'SEr Your Neighbor*g House Cheats Chose Two-Story Home Today’s home, the one belonu-IrtK to the Norman Cheali is one we visit occasionally, That makes it even more fun to write up for the Home Section. Norman and Dorothy Cheul .ara-botb natives of Pontiac. She was bom In a house that stood on the site of the new Pontiac Mall. Before moving to their new home in U»ke Angclus Golf-view Estates, they lived in Drayton Plains. enter the living room, the kitchen, one bedroom, or go upstairs without passing through another room. The coat closet is under the stairs. Walls are papered in a blue and gold print. While the room at the right, as you enter, could be a den or eveiTU dining room, the Cheuls use It tor a bedroom. This Is Barbara’s nwm, all done In carpeting put down, wo wailed for these pictures. OMtWING COIA)B Now we wish they were in color. The carpeting is a vibrant shade of burnt orange that makes the. room come alive. Walls and draperies are cream colored. Next to the llrn bis white bedspread, (turlalns also have boats — and (carriages — on them. I’lelitres of ra that he was snre some of the own- e left over lor furniture. Probably ho was right. But sometimes you put first things-first. Long glass windows on either side of the front door are filled with pieces of colored glassware. The vestibule inside is slate. From the front door you can When you have teautiful oak floors. It doesn’t matter so much about carpeting. We had been used to seeing an attractive braided rug on the floor in the living room. Then when Mrs. Chcal told us they were having meni, an otgan. The sofa which is on the long wall has brown tweed stery. A wing chair has a beige orange and brown print on It The third chair Is a rocker up liolstered In deep blue mu terlal that looks like netslle point. One lamp table Is a drop leaf; the other Is a dough box. Both are maple. In the passage between living and dining room there are built-in book shelves. Tills pleasant room with its row of windows overlooking the backyard is floored with beige linoleum that looks like pebbles. The dado is knotty pine. Wallpaper is gold and Iwige In a geometric design. sor ehnlrs have for working space; there is no ^heir curtains are while flockpd eating area. But Mrs. Cheal does have a little buill-in desk on one wall. This is covered with the same white formica as the work counters. Cabinets are birch with copper hardware. Linoleum, curtains and wallpaper match those in the dining room. Just Inside the door to the attached double garage Is a lavatory. This has country farm wallpaper in shades of oning^ blue and brown. A towel pole takes up little room but d«*N a multiple Job. Curtains are white with orange rickruek trim. * ones. TSvo while enameled chests hold their belongings. These are decorated with rosebuds. Bobby and Edward share the bedroom at the left of the stairs. Although their mother had tried to keep the entln- house In H blue and orange color s«!heme, the girls Insisted on green bed spreads for their low poster twin beds. Their shelves hold books and a doll colletdion. One wall of the master bedroom has paper with a feather pattern in burnt orange and sandalwood. The other wall.s are beige. Furniture is Korina wood. Rugs are braided.- The cafe curtains match the wallpaper. This room has an attached bath with a glassed-in shower. qCIKT VIEW—.Scon ihrougli the fireplac^, the living room is a peaceful looking one. Just lieyond - the piano bench i.s a slip covered lounge chair and matching footstool. The rocker at the right Is upliolslered in blue. Walls and draperies arc cream colored. You can sec the lake through the front windows. The carpeting is a warm shade of burnt orange. PURELY FEMININt>-Barbara has a maple four-poster bed with a blue and' white canopy and spread. The dado is blue; wallpaper is blue and white. Barbara’s room could be a den or even a dining room because it is on the first floor across the hall from the living room. A BOVS INTERESTS—Dick is meehani-rally minded and has a room full of model cars, trains and planes. There’s room on his Fbatisc Pr*f« PhstM Sy Ed V«Bd«r*orp built-in desk for a number of these models— and a few books. The telescope is another one of his treasure*! possessions. PASS-THROUGH-Looking over the range top, you can see the full length of the dining room. Cupboards in the kitchen are birch. Paneling in the dining room is pine. The furniture is maple. Cafe curtains are white with brown and orange trim. BOMEir OOMNNA;nON—Tlie new wdmit orgas is plaod the led brick fltqjiace. Pine pandkjB is used « W 't above the bride; In this picture you can ‘jbettseeB Jtvhig and din&« rooBu. Tlie- SPRING CUOR£S~A sunny Saturday finds the six Cheal ~ ^ . children ajL outsidp. You 0^1 sup Hieir two-story, brick tmd see {he wptt ti^casSr - frame Iwme^ In the backgroundU Mt^ is tm her bike. Alice -twcpwiws. holds the baSk^ for B^rard and BoUty ^ fill with leaves. Dick and Blbbara do the .rakhis. The Norman OiesMi^td North Lake Shiwe Drive ate flie patorts of these youiBshets and owners of the house. Ray Rapaport. toe. was til» biiiMif. M Ifi More Durabl* N(iw floor OQvetInga hlKhllght • .'vliiyi ^ttem which reproducm ^boUi Am HppoonuKlo and texiurv of noturai oirtiw tnotdng. An mi ed «attrnctlon in .itN CHiiy moli t^imhco via mflppInK with map i dotcrfont «udi. ‘fHB yjatiiHiiaira^iiuAy. MAm:H bi, iIkm Hard to .Oat At Whon ntmotdng vnUp«p«r from behind tbodroom tilhch offer* u pIciiKing view. It* floor plan iilso la designed so tlie house cwi face either direction. A medlum-alM home, It contains 1,622 square feet of living area plus double garage and porch In dimensions of 34 feet detep by 74 f»y»»n****»»*?f •**•»**•*»• ALSO CHOICE OF I RANCH MAI CAlk 4 ^ MODEU^r 12,500 5 $#IS LIFT FOir EXCLUSIVE TRAOE-iN C. /. Term Available - - - ... About 40 million portoiw will vbitt modol bomoi thl< year Ana^' tsioda homo apoolallati eaiitnat*. BOARDS *6“ 100 $q. ft FirtI QuoHty White Ceiling TILE 12‘ CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 117 S. Can FE 2-8385 THK rpNTlAC SA'I'UBUAV, MAlU ll m, long sfevENTEKirt Hide Storage Area. Behind Wall Panels U you live In northern sti_______ boft aoll and tomperaturoii are dinerent from' those native to', most tropical plants. So you should an* plants you add to your Indoor harden have been pix>jt«sslonally ’‘Accllmatlxed’' by northern K«w-era and supplied In porous red clay pots to help them weather the climate and soil In good health. ★ A w UMVERSITT PARK. Pn.~Pnr-ennlal (lowers put on an attrne-llve show your alter year without annual replanting. They're semipermanent because dumps of their roots must be lifted dlvldlded every th New species and Improved varle- thl« scricner today. H.H.STANTW Plumbing ond Heating Contractor 103 STATE STREIT FE 5-1683 ties can bo worked borders at the wUhes of the gardener. Rugged plants which thrive with little care can be Selected. But perennials aren’t the cure-all for lH7.y gardening. They need ing during dry weather, mulching Is needed during winter; And unsightly foliage must be removed at the end of the To help with the selection and culture of deslmble perenidnis I'enn State University offers a correspondence course of 10 les- Biennials for Your Flower Bar- Anyone can enroll In the course by writing to Correspondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park, Pennsylvania. Ask for "Perennials and Biennials for Your Flower Garden," and Include your name, address and $2.50. Make ,,ebeden..p«ynMe“4»* vanIa State University. Entire courses are mailed promptly, postpaid,' but studying can be at the convenience of those enrolled. This is the season when Winter-bound gardeners start thinking of hedging on stocks—evergreen stocks. Thoughts probably are deep In the green of taxus, America’s most popular ornamental evergreen. Among other virtues their long-retained, deep green foliage has done much to establish taxus as a favorite utility planting. It has been developed in many forms from mttall globes to -pyramids of considerable size. M. W. Staples, field supervi-sor of the Davey Tree Expert Co., offers some suggestions on hedges for next Spring’s plantingsr—particularly for homeowners who sider their Winter, landscaping ultra-drab. Those who have spot for tall-growing hedges would do well to consider the Kicks yew (taxds media hlcksl) and the Hatfield yew (taxus media hatfield). For siiort hedges, there are dwarf varieties, such gs twxps tuspldata nunn compaeta, and taxus enna-densls sfolctn, The faxHs probably Is champ foliage. The species has been KAiown to keep Ms needle! for ns long an ton years. Meet of our popnlnr ovo^reens retain their needlea for only two to elx yean. Taxus has another nltrlllute dear to haruMed gardenere. It Is relatively' free of Insect' pests. Left Unpruned,. some 1 u s 11 c forms of taxus assume mammot proportions. For rule of green thumb, nil varieties should be kept in form through annual attention. It may prove , futile to cut back th« apecimeb that has outgrown its lomtion. SHERRIFF-OOSLIN 00. “ITAere lo Buy Tfceia" EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS MS.0assUkeM.,resllao nMlIt of warp or swelling. Or, tongue^d-groovo panels can be nailed to Z-ahaped> bracing op the door’s back. To avoid visible hardware,, the Anything you want can be built Into tt wood paneled wall and it will keep its secret if 'the cabinet doors ar^ designed to match the paneRng. Tongue-and-groove hem-k><‘k la exK'ellent for suck design because the Joinls between the boards can be- made to cor-. Id with the Joints of the doors. The only giveaway might lie a slight horizontal line at the top and bottom of each cabinet door, and these are barely discernible. The tongue-and-sToove material tor' the doors can be put together with glue, and a spline Insorled (op and bottom In each door will hold them firm, eliminating all danger touch latches (hat open and close when finger pressure Is applied. Any tyiKJ and size of wall be designed In this manner, providing a myriad of storage compartments for anything needed with the added advantage of leaving wall surfaut d«oftd« hM c&ptured th() AmeMeui Blithe more than Arnold Palmer. ‘Tear-KM Palmar, a (mid, imaginative com-Kdth all ttil ihota in the book, has el aimed virtually every accolade possible si nee turning professional In 1054. Palmer will capture your fancy — and your eye—on the sports pages of The Pontiac Press during the spring and summer months. "The Palmer Method," Arnle's Informative aeries of instructions to help Improve your game, starts Monday In the Press. Introduced to Press renders last year, "The Palmer Method" will appear In the sports section every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until September. • , ★ ★ -k Pahner's record as a touring professional is nothing rtiort of sensational. Lounge Reaches Semis With77-76Triumph Pa won the National Amateur championship at rowntry Oab of Oattwit In 1»S4 hefora Jolnlnt the pro imnlu. Onoa ha antarad tibe play-for-pay circuit, hit elimb to the top of the heap was almost meteoric. The muscular ^nnsylvania strongboy, who like hit ’em out of eight, hae won 28 events on the POA tour, making him the 6th winnlngest pro In the nation's history. .★ ★ ★ GOLFIBR OF THE YEAR He was named Oolfer of the Year in 1960 after winning eight events. Including the Masters and U.S. Open. He also gained the Masters crown In 1958 and last ^yewrArnle won by vletm^ in the Western and BriUsh Opens. Arpie’s won twice this year. The National POA Is the only major "prestige" Victory that has eluded his grasp—and he still has plenty of time to win that one. Palmer was the country's No. 1 money winner in 1960 with earnings of |75,M2, a new one-year PGA record, and he pocketed an additional $61,191 last year to finish 2nd In the eash derby. He’s put $15,048 In his purse so far this year to lead the current race and his all-time earnings total $278,473, a figure bettered only by Sjun Snead and runnerup Cary Middlecoff. ★ ★ * An extraordinary powe||-lUtter, Palmer attacks a golf Tcourse like he does a T-bom steak. He's aggressive at all ' times. His golfing tips will be passed along to you via "The Palmer Method.” Follow him starting Monday in The Pontiac Press. , ...........................................• ........1 Go on Homer (Special to The Ponliao Prose BA’ITL.E CREEK Pontiac's 300 lAunge staved off s furious 4th>period rally to nose out Ann Arbor's Trojan l,aundry, 77-76, Friday night at the Battle Creek Northwestern Junior High School gymnasium in the first round of the annual Northwestern Jhinlor Association biiHketball Icnu'iin-mont. The l.uuiige quliilet erect««d a A»sa advantage aRer three quarleni ami (ought off (he rallying l.aiinf promise! early this spring, alloWixi just four hits In the seven innings he pitohed. Veteran Johnny Kllppstein came in the eighth and preserved the win. Detroit committed two errors in the game as the defense continued to add a few more gray hairs to manger Bob Schefflng’s Spangler and Norm Larker once each. ,A 14-hit attack plus four Red Sox errors got the job done for the Cubs despite two-run hom-by Carl Yastrezemski and Carroll Hardy. BIG TRIPLE Skinny prown and Wes- Stock checked the Yankees on six hits while a two-run homer by John (Boog) Powell and Earl Robin-hases-loaded triple paced tj)e Orioles’ 12-hit qffensive. Camilo Carreion, who doubled to the tyingo^, scored the deciding tally tor the White Sox in the ninth on Ddn Mincher’s er-ro^. Bob Allison accounted for all the Twins’ runs with three homers. The big Wow for the Pirates two-ton homer by Bob aemente, but the 'Carts’ Gene Oliver took hitting honors with tour hits, including a, homer and triple, and three RBI. ★ ★ ★ Lee Thomas, and Earl Averill singled across the tying and winning runs as the Angels scored two in the ninth off Indians’ reliever Art to win it. Gus Bell knocked in the deciding run in the 10th for the Mets with a dou-after Art Mahaffey’s departure. Mahaffey went nine innings. ■ ' Otherwise, there were changes in the standtogs-in: the ftird straisJit day. Class A Spools Seek Honors .Won by Ecorse YPSIiAnTI, tfl - IWrtywtix Class A togji schools made their bids in the amiaal Huron Relays today following Ecoise IjSgh’s easy capture of its fourth straight Oass B meet championship. ' ★ ★ A . ninners r taneed second-finished Detroit liitheran West 46H to 24% in MinsfiekI (Ohio) ot four Ohio schools contoettng. : Purn Goldy fumbled one in center, and Dick McAuliffe kicked one around at shortstop. McAuliffe, who returns to Selfridge Field to serve out the rest of his six-month air force hitch, played in five games this spring and committed six errors. The' Tigers were trying their luck: again today, taking on the Chicago White Sox to Lakeland. CINCINNATI _______out for Brown in 9th. Detroit ...............001 000 000—1 Clnclnnutl ............OOS 000 30x—S E—CardenAS. Ooldy. McAuliffe. DP— CardenM and Coleman; Cardenas, Rojas and Coleman; Rojas, Cardenas and Fav-letieti. LC»-Oetroit 7, Cincinnati 7. 2B—Saline. Harjwr. HR—Post, Oalnes Pavlettcb. IP H a ER BB SO MOSSl (L) ....... 7 13 - - - - Owen’s Sunoco team of Orton-ville, captained by John Husted, is bowling in the ABC tournament tonight at Des Moines, Iowa, : Indiana Team Flops. After Top ABC Start DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-For few fleeting moments Friday night the Hal Uejiers Bowling Shoe team from Gary, Ind,, was the toast of the American Bowling Congress. Then disaster struck. The team opened its three-game regular dlvirion series with an U34 total, the best beginning by any team in the 59-year history of the event and the l4th best game ever bowled to the tournament. But in the second game the Hoosiers skidded to 866 and a 927J ^ « Ist-romid bye. Detrrft final ^ame gave the team a 2927 total, not enough to make the top 10 standings. The Pontiac Boys Club, featuring former Pontiac Central stars George Fed and Booker Hurner, clash with Detroit’s Bloomer Boys Club next Friday at 6 pjn. at the Pontlae Boya Club gym In the 2nd round of the Boys dub of Michigan baa-ketbaD tournament. Pontlae Sarver eliminated Southern Oak^ Park rooted Wenger, 74A6, I Ist-round games. Charles Bernard, 48, former University of Michigan football star later played with the Detroit Lions, died yesterday, victim of a heart attack. He was stricken at work in a Detroit textile Sim. Bernard, a lineman, was at U. of M. in 1932-1933 and played for the Uons in 1934. ★ ★ ★ George Haggarty, national left-and'lNl club dianip at Blooiiilleld Kyis, won toe Ponce De Leon Senior golf tmirnament Friday at .8t-Angnstino, Firrr-wlUt A 1-np vlk>~~ tory over Frands Trniicb ~6i Billy Martin, Mie-ttoie New Yorit Yankee regular and 1953 Worid thi»i «i«K' M bas been given hM Uft- conditieBBi raicaie by the Mimie- rHE FOy/TIAC PRESS. SAllfROAV. MARCH ai. NJNK'fKRW • FimiJB SIJDK — Don Zimmer ol the New Y«1t Meti la tagged out by Philadelphia third . ^ Demeter after trying to move /rom Jay by Hebert Leader Stroke at Azalea WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Jay Hebert, a profeaalonal with perhaps the most mis-pronounced name in golf, moved into the third round of the $20,000 Azalea Open Tournament today with The ^year-old Louisiana five, who pronounces his name "aye-bear," carded a 69, 3-under-i 137 total to lead Na- Truckers, Oilers in Cage Finals his game back to rompetillve sharpness after a 5-week layoff while he wrved a trick at his new pro Job at a swank Miami, Fla., club. Earlier this week he tied for last money of $47.15 in a tournament at Miami in hi.** return to competition. DENVER (AP)-For about 25 years teams from Denver, a mountain metropolis, and Bartlesviile, an Oklahoma community of 28,-000, have been hot rivals in the amateur basketball wars. * They'll tangle again tonight with the National AAU Championship as the prize. The UJS. Marines from Quantico, Va., and Ak-Don, Ohio, will play for third piace. Either the Denver Truckers . the Oklahoma Oilers will grab the title left vacant when the Cleveland Pipers, 1961 champions, turned professional to go into the American Baketball League. WEN Denver was never headed, in beating the Marines in Friday night's seitiifinals 83-70. The second game was much more interesting for the Denver Coliseum crowd of 7,000 as Bartlesville swept from behind for its 82-72 triumi^ over Akron. tional Open champion Gone Lit-tier by one stroke. Back of them at 1.39 were Jim Ferrier, (he first round leader, and Dave Marr, whose second round 66 was the best round of imiftg BIRDIE PUTT He opened with a 20-foot birdie putt and closed with one from 15 feet for another bird. All told, he took .30 putts, missed four greens and came up with important chip .shots when they were needed to ive strokes. Tied for fifth at 140 were Dave Ragan, Mason Rudolph, and Billy Maxwell. >re of 1J8 or under was to make^^the cut for the last two days of play. Sixty-seven pros and 10 amateurs contini the field. Detroit at L. A. in 5th Playoff: Celts vs, Philly By The Associated Press The division title playoffs in the National Basketball Association resume today, with the Los Angeles Lakers trying again to nail the western championship and Boston's Celtics seeking a commanding lead in the east. Birmingham Seaholm Will Have Golf Team Birmingham Seaholm is going have a golf team after all. Earlier this month, a r^ly card for The Press prep golf tourney was returned stating that Sea-holm wouldjiot Jmye varsity golf this spring. *' Carl Lemle, newly appointed golf coach, told ,The Press yesterday afternoon that plans had been chan^ and Seaholm would have a team on the links. A report in yesterday's Prep Front that St. Michael and St. Frederick had not returned entries for The Press "invitation basketball, game” should have read "invitation gplf tournament. The defending champion Celtics pl^ the Philadelphia^ Warriors aftemoon (2:30 p.m. EST) game at Philadelphia, leading 2-1 in the eastern eliminations. The Lakers, with a 3-1 lead over Detroit, are host to the Pistons in night game at Los Angeles aher missing a chance to put away the series in four straight games. Detroit rallied for a 118-117 victory Thunday night in Detroit after the Lakers had won the first It’s all but odds-on the Lakers wni^rioigirootTiDetT^^^ fame No. 5 and settle back to await a decision in the best-of-seven Bos-ton-Philadelphia series. The Lakers are 12-0 over the Pistons at Los Angeles since the Laker franchise was moved to the West <2oast from Minneapolis two years "I Coach Freddie Schaus isn't forgetting a coach's usual caution. Taylor Named Coach at Albion Canadiens, Toronto Foes 2 Down of Stanley Cup. Hock«y Ployofft R^sum« Sunday at Chicago and Now York By Tlie AsMH'latod The vengeance • bent Montreal .'anadiens and the bruising Toronto Maple I,eafs, both brastlng 2 0 leads In the Stanley Cup semi-finals. Invade enemy territory Sunday night in an effort to retch their maigins. The Canadiens, dethroned by Chicago last year after winning the Cup five years in a row, ploy the Bl(»ck Hawks in CTiicago. The Leafs ifa<« the New York Rangers in, New York. Both the Canadiens and Leafs could wrap it up before returning home. If they both win Sunday and again Tuesday, It’s all over for the Hawks and Rangers. If the semis are not decided by Tuesday, the two scries go back to Montreal and Toronto for the following two games. The Canadiens poured in three goals in three minutes to win the second game against the Hawks, 4-3, Thursday. ADMITS THEFT LOS ANGELES (AP) - Priee-fighting got another iHjaro Friday night when they carried Alejandro LttVM-ante out of the ring on a stretcher after his lOth-round knockout by Archie Moore. was the second time in leas a week that a fighter was taken by stretclicr fi'om a. ring In a major mutch. But Lavorante, apparently suffering mostly from ‘xhuustton, was not liospitaltzed. 'We stole the game.” conceded ' '’»rent cB'acK Toe- BraTie?"''But n’t Judge us from that game. We didn’t play well and we do much belter. In fact, we alwa.V8 do well in (Tilcago.” Oiicago Coach Rudy Pilous said he wasn't ready to roncede the series even though the Canadiens won 4, tied 1 and lost only games in Chicago during the regular season. "We’ll come back"" he vowed. "We always score better in Chl- Clarkston head football coach and physical education director Tom Taylor will join the athletic staff of Albion College, it was nounced today by school president Louis W. Norris. No replacement has been named at Clarkston. Some applications have been turned in at the superintendent’s office. Taylor will be coach In football and basketball, head golf coach and physical education instructor at his ^Ima mater. A starting end for the Britons for three years, the former Newberry High three-sport star made the Little All-American team twice, small college all-state and MIAA honors in football. The fath-sr of four graduated in 1959. Taylor compiled a lS-11-1 record in three years as grid boss at Clarkston. He finished 3rd twice in the Wayne-OaRland League. His best season was last WblveS were B-3^ The ’S9 eleven was 8-4 and record dipped to 3-4-1 in 1960. Albion is also adding another former Briton Bob Wikstrom to the stafL He will join Taylor grid aide to head football coach Morley Fraser next fall. Other duties will incude head coach of swimming, swimming assistant and professor of physical education. New Links Registration new Royal Oak Golf Club will begin Monday, pro-owner Don So|ier has announced. Soper, Michigan PGA president, will officially open the course on Memoriai Day. The nine-hole course, located on 13-Mile Road east of Coolidge Highway, Is restricted to Royal Oak residents and taxpayers and their guests. Gymnastics Led by Southern Cal Michigan 3rd ALBUQUER(}UE, W.M., (API-Southern California's Trojans h the way into tonight’s finals- of the 2(Hh NCAA Gymnastics CliamidoBships with Southern Illinois and Michigan in hot pursuit. The Trojans, pushing hard to become the first western gymnastics winner, held an^early lead with 2234 points to Southern Illinois' 1334 and khoved 11 men into the finals. Southern Blinois qualified 12 men for the championship round whUe Miclugan, with 11 p^ts, also had 12 men up fw championship honors. Robert Idmn, the Trojans’ workhorse, led the quallflen in two events and walked off with the all-around championship, upend-ing defending winner Greg Weiss Of Penn States Coon Dog Field Trial The Lake Orion Gun» Club will hOld a*Cwnr" Dog Field Trial Sunday on Oakwood Road,, three miles north of Ox-f(^. Entries will close at 10 a.m. Sunday. AP Phatofax goes a brain examinatiim in Boston in preparation for his April title bout with Paul Pender. The electric encephalogimn test was ordered by boxing officials as a result of the recrot injury to Benny (Kid) Paiet. „ , / He al.so hinted he may shuffle his lineup for the game, CID8E WINS Invade Enemy Territory ★ ★ ★ . ' j He Hr Hr- . • ..... A I • / I # * f# Japan Netteri Rolling Archies Viefim Well After Scare SEOUL (AP)—Japan defeated South Korea 30 in the Eastern Zone Davis Cup tennis elimination matches today, thus gaining the right to meet (he winner or the Ceylon-Phlllpplne matches In the second round. Lust Saturday night, Benny (Kid) Pure! was kmarked sense-les» and carried out of the losing his welterweight titie to Emile Griffith. Pure! is still crlllcal condition at a New York hospital. TOOK POUNDING Lavorante, 2!» got a fclentless pounding h-om Moore, who's about twice as old, but the .South American was never knocked down. Moore, 197, staggOred Lavorante, 211, several times in the eighth and ninth rounds and the Argentine giant looked wobbly in the knees at the start of the 10th and last round of the non-title mutch. Moore, recognized as light-heavyweight champion in California and parts of Europe, «d away at the gangling guucho's nddsectlon and referee Tommy Hart halted the bppt after 37 seethe 10th as Lavorante sagged against the ropes. It l« listed as a knockout under Cali-furnia rules. laivorante got an ovation from the guests. He posed foir photograph* with hts tormentor, Moore, an<‘ said In .Spanish; "I feel all right.’ face was battered and swollen. Uivorantc stumbled to his e( sr and, us Moore waved to cheering Sports Arena crowd of 13,532, the tired youngster slumped to the floor from hl» stool. He did not appear to lose conscious-less—and tears glistened In his 'yes as stretcher attendants car-led him to his dressing room. About 40 minute after the knockout, ring announcer Jimmy Lennon announced to a worried :ix)wd, watching a later bout, that Lavorante was talking to newsmen and apparently suffered no lasting injury. The crowd cheered. Lavorunte’s manager. Pinkie George, said he hop«l to have the Argentine undergo medical tests today—despite Ijivorantc’ ‘liiclaiue. So long as his flgliler had to lose, said George, he was glad the defeat came at the hands of Moore, whom he praised as a ;redit to prizefighting. Moore, wearing a brocaded, while silk relx!, told newsmen In his dressing room: ''Those body punches I was using were not spectacular but they are very effective.'' SAVE on aulhini PATIO STONES ARCHIE HPEAK8 AT PARTY a midnight post-fight party. The Leafs arc not overconfident at the—thought trf- meeting' 1he Rangers again after Thursday’ 2-1 squeaker. happy but not satisfied,' commented Coach Punch Imlach. "We just squeaked by two games at home.” The Leafs contained Andy Rath-gat, the Rangers leading scorer in Toronto and that just about spelled the difference. Eddie Lilzenburger has been Bathgate and has done a very good job." Imlach said. "He’ll eel the same job tomorrow night. New York .... BSltlmore Chicago It---- 0,(y I AAgefoa ahlngtoQ NAnONAI, LEAOVi; ...icmnsS *. Detroit I Pittsburgh S. St. Louis 4 Chicago (A) g, M^esota $ Chicago (N) 10, Boston 0 Houston 6. San Francisco 9. 10 innlnga ' - Ilea (A) 4,. Clevtland 3 0, New York (A) 3. night TODAY’S 8C»EDVLE Plttabur|h at Ft. Myera Chicago (N) vs. Boston at Mesa, /____ ■'—ton T». Oklahoma aty (TL> tpaohe Junction, Aria. Ahgetea (N> vi. atveland «t I -----(K) « Mesa ........... Oklahoma City (TL) Apache Junction. Aiii. Loa^Sicelea vt. OeveUnd at Ua F^Aneiaeo Yii. Boston at PHo«l_ “ Mew York (A> at Ft. Datrott at at Lakeland Ang^™ J aT at Apache June- Atlanta 500 Race PoftponedI 2nd Time ATLANTA W - Officials of AQhnta Internatlonat Raceway have yietded to the forces of nature and, postponed for the second time the Afianta SOO sdietkiled for today. ffeTstm ^Ffeaycr; president of ririM^4it-nlght. -“Wtish maareweiiSt-Teriy PowW tinder-»tion in Boston in preparation for his April 7 The 500-mile late model stock car event was rescheduled June 10, original date of the Dixie 400 will be held later. He said of Lavorante needs experience. I could take him to my salt mines (Archie talk (or training camp) and make a champion out of him.’’ l.avorante (ought gallantly but was unable to handle (he bobbing, weaving attack of gray haired Moore, who kept his forehead on the chest of his 6-(oot-4 opponent of the fight. AP rhetehx IT’8 ALL OVER — Referee Tommy Hart moves in to call a halt to last night's fight in Los Angeles as Alejandro Lavoranfe (left) sags in the 10th round. Archie Moore was the winner. Controversy Continues WitIhPafet in Coma NEW YORK (AP)—While Ben- ship bout in December. 'When he ny (Kid) Paret continaed to fight for his life, the bitter controversy over who was at fault in sending him into the ring against Emile Griffith continued today. Paret, who was battered senseless just a week ago in losing his world welterweight championship "0 Griffith, continued in ^ 'moderate coma,"’ according to a ^hospiTal hiflTetiri. . “There has been no change in his condition,’ the bulletin added. MAKE CHARGES Meanwhile, Paret’s manager, Manuel Alfaro, and (he New York State Athletic Commission hurled charges and counter-charges each other. Aifara said he agreed to the third in the series of Paret-Grif-fith bouts because the commission ‘kept after me." .He added that he did not want Paret to fight Griffith. Paret had been knocked out by Gene Fullmer in a middlewei^t champion- DIPFERENT VERSION “He visited the commission after the second fight (which Paret won in a disputed decision) and he would like to fight Griffith again if the terms were righti" said Gen. Krulewitch. "We didn’t send for him." Only Friday, Emile Bnmeau of the National ^xing Association’ executive committee, charged that Alfaro must bear most of the blame for Paret’s beating for sending the Cuban fighter back 40 AAU Boxers in Semifinals Today CINCJNNATr (AP)-Forty boxers still were in competition today in the National AAU Boxing Tbur-nament and, for the most part, favorites remained in the running. Tournament officials, who have chained their minds more' often than- women supposedly do, switched signals a^n late Friday. ’Originally, only the finals were to be held tonifiW.-Then it hold the semifinals this. aftenHxm. Still change came later when to hold semifinals in eight divisitms in the aftemoon with all finals and the semis in the %ht heavyweight and heavyweight di- That set ft, up for 16 bouts in the afternoon and 14 at night. jpairings for the semifinal were to be made today. was carried out of the Madison Square Garden ring after (he Griffith bout, speculation immediately arose that he was bade too soon after the Fullmer fight. "I wanted him to stay out of action (or another three months then fight Jorge Fernandez of Argentina," said Alfaro. Gen___LMelvin V Krulewitch, chairman of the commission, de-i nied exerting any pressure on Alfaro. In his dressing room, Lavorante lay battered and swollen 0 stretcher. Newsmen were outside for a half-hour, then ’ asked to leave after a 5-mlnute session with the barely audible Lavorante. George said Lavorante was suffering more' front exhaustion than anything else. Someone asked the Argentine when he started to get tii-ed. George translated Lavor-ante’s answer; “I can't remember." George did the rest of the talking until the newsmen left. The gale was $122,677.78. Moore had a guarantee $35,000 or 35 per cent after penses, whichever is greater, and Lavorante was to get 5 per cent. There was no radio broadcast or telecast. Moore now has a record of 185 victories, 25 losses and 6 draws. Lavorante has won 19, lost 3. AUTOSPRINeS Factory Rtbuilt INSWiSD FBEE Oa Your Car 14 JAR Any Mall* «r M«d*l l"ff Or Pay Only $1095 HOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS 273 laldwin Av*.. PoiMla* PhoiHK 931-4051 r William Sharp SALES REPRESENTATIVE Bill lives in Clarkston>id Is active in th* Junior Chamber of Commerce. He Is always on call for a demonstration of • Naw Buick,/ /used Jeep or Renault, OUVER BUKK "Tlie dealer on (he corner—Who does husinesa soon. Paret’s 56-year-old mother, Mrs. Maxima Crespo, arrived by plane from Havana Friday night and rushed to her son's bedside. She said she would remain Until Paret gets well. Mrs. Lucy Paret, the boxer’s wife, who also ha* been mataiti^- fO Pontiac*s No. 1 Men*s Store .. . CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN .. IU*E3Lnaa>-.*iiiaLlLSl_' SAGINAW AT i---r - WE LAWRENCE / r BIRMINGHAM MY TH^E_PAmr|3 ^ . ^ 'A • 3 >ON j j^tC riiE8S SATUH MAl^ Reds Claim Bonn Advfsed to Build Its Own H-Bombs LONDON (UPI) ~ Mmcow r«(llo, quoting an Koat German report, cltarged today that Weat Germtm Detenie Minister IVana Jowf Stramw haa advised Bonn's “top brass" to begin manufac* luring their 4wn hj^rogan bomba. . » AUMd Qninewald, 67. driver ol this auto- mobile, ekaped Injury when the car run Into the rear of a utility pole being caitied on a trailer. The pole went through the right front windshield and out the left of the rear window. Grune-wHld of Flint, who said he could not stop in time, ducked Just before the pole plowed through the car. The broadcast, monitored here, quoted a report by the East Q«iv man news agency ADM. It said Strauss made the statement at a conference of generals and other mlllltary leaders Mainz yesterday. Moscow radio also quoted London Express report from Bonn that a West German Defense Ministry study "revealdd that Bonn has every opportunity within five years to build up a sizable stock of H-bombs and other nuclear arms. Pontiac Area Deaths MKb, WnXlAM H. MOOBK Mrs. WUllam H. taaudla C.) Moore. ». of 464 Nebraska died 'Hiursday at Pontiac General Hospital following a Mrs. Moore \ I member of She is survived by ho- husband. Servlet will be U a;m. Tuesday at the Frank Camithws Funemi Home. Burial w in Oak HiU Cemetery. congregational Chuix'h and Ih ^nior atlzens Group at St. John’ Eplsco|«d Church, both of Royal Oak, a life memlx'r of the Masonic Lodge in Farmington, the Great Lakes Clock Qub and the Union Chapter No. 55, NorthvUlc. Survivors Include his wife, Hel-n; his mother, Mrs. Harry Wal->rs; a son, Harry L. of Cincinnati, Ohio; two grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. EVA E. BUCK BRANDfm TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident of Brandon Township. Mrs. Eva E. Buck. wUl be 2 p.m. Sunday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home in Ortonvllle with burial In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. Buck, 83, of 30612 Cedar St., St. Clair aiores, died yesterday aft» an illness of aevend Funeral Monday for ProYess^br at Seminary Suhiving are a daughter, Mrs. Freda Malanosky of St. C1 a 1 Shores; a grandhild; and twi brothers. Edward and Haoy. Wll, son. both of Ortonvllle. ORCHARD LAKE - A Solemn Requiem Mass for Rev. Anthony B. Szymanowski, 61, professor of Poliafi homiletics at SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, will be said 11 a.m. Mcmday in the campus ditorium. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Fr. Szymanowski dl^ Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital. L voniar foiiowing a heart attack. F. ARIHVR DAVIS DAVISBURG Service for F. Arthur Davis, 74, of 974 S. Broadway St., will be 2 p.m. Monday at Davisburg Methodist Church, followed by burial In Davisburg Cemetery. A MosoiUe service wiU be con< ducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow Dryer Funeral Home, H -- Gov. Swainson was under fire from Republican Slate Chairman George M. Van Peursem today tor throwing hit proposed MOO million p works pn^gram to help revitalize CHICAGO (UPI) - More than 5,000 members of a rebel taxicab irs union ended a day-long strike last night with a contract settlement that could trigger another test of strength with the giant Teamsters Union. Democratic U n 1 o n Organizing Committee (DUOC) drivers and garage woikers ratified terms of the new three-year agreement with the Yellow and Checker cab com- “The chronically unemployed are not looking for ill-conceived stopgap measures,” Vim Petto-sem said. "They want permanent jobs that will enable them t plan fiteir fujures." Swainson fold the House Com-mittoe OB m Works is settfement under the prodding of Mayor Btehaid i. Daley. The strike, which began at 7 p.m. Thuriday, climaxed neariy a year of bitter Jockeying lor the support of the city's 6,200 Yellow and Checker drivera and inside Micldgaa Is ready to take part in file program. That, said Van Peursem "wai an admission that the governor has no solid, permanent solution to excessive unemployment.’ was an effort by Swainson to impress voters, he said. Oov, Swddmon and Democrat-is party and labor lenders are unfriendly to buidnem and that is a- major leiMon lndiwtry Is not growing as fast as It should in Michigan, Van Peursem said. It also is the main rea.son industries are not taking full advantage of Small Business Administration and Area Redevelopment grant and loan programs, said. The most southern point in ,the United States is now KaLae which is situated on the island of Hawaii. i Taxicab Strike Ends to exist in 60 days if Abatu fails to sign 5t per cent of the eligible employes of the two cab firms, setting the stage for a new struggle between Abata and Gliin-co-Hoffa forces. In addition to the union shop, the settlement gave DUOC members boo.sted financial benefits. Garage workers were to receive 10-cent-an-hour pay boosts this year and clght-ccnt hikes the next two years. ' New Diplomat From Russia Meets Kennedy DEFECTED IN JHILY Dominic Abata’s fledgling DUOC last July won a hotly contested collective bargaining election over Teamsters Local 777 headed by Joseph M. Glimco, long-time ally of Teamsters President James R. Holla. Abata’s victory marked 0 the powerful Teamater ranks. Both Glimco and Hoffa vowed to break this week’s DUOC strike. The neariy 1,500 driven Imd m^ tenance men under Glimeo’s control, almig with the efty’s inde-pen^nt cabbies, kept working despite the DUOC walkout. one point Hoffa was reported to have offered the_ cab companies 1,000 un'empTqyedTTPcam-sters to drive the idle taxis. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Russia’s new ambassador has told President Kennedy that the Soviet Union wants “peaceful coexistence” and is convinced that present difficul-can be overcome. Singapore Gets Warning The key provision in the agreement gave the DUOC an immediate union shop, in which all new employes agree to Join the union after a specified time. The contract provided, however, that the DUCK’s union shop would In return, the President____told Anatoly F. Dobrynin that he Imped "greater progress may be realized in the future than in the past toward settling through patient negotiations the various problems which confront and trouble us, our respective allies, and the world at large." The President and Dabrynin. who speaks English with an accent engaged yesterday in the customary formal exchange of remarks which is part of a new ambassador’s presentation of' ere dentials at the White House. II Death Notices' a wiKOANDT. MAnbit at. iiu. Roy, lU Batch Bt.. tga M; ha-lovad huabtnd of Jatn MeOtf-fary Wlaitndt; daar (tthar at a ‘Mra. Albart W. tlnaanman. Mary Jotn and IMimlt Roy WlaiandC daar brothar «t Mra. Brad Thorapaon, Norman, Waltar and William Wlagandt! alio aurvlvad by 1 irandohlldran, RaoltaUon of thf Itoiary will ba aatd Sunday, April I. at 1:04 p.m. from tha Voorhaaa-SIpla Punaral Noma. from at. Miohaala Oatbollo Ohuroh. Intarmant In Mt. Hopa Oamatary. Mr. Wlaiandt will ila In itnU at tha Voorhali ----- ^KMORY or^CARL 'jSSfflSiim- iMt BWl N«Ni - Heb WgMM reiRRle | alteration lady INSPECTOR inaUon of ,iua. Opporii..~., tamporary work ai SsfeWEl! ifflildifUti'..fXEiiMAH.. jjo cxparianoa . And whila' aha alaapa a peaceful Her memory we ahall alwaya keep Sadly milled by her dauRhter Grace Epley and family, IN LOVIng toCMORY Ol* OUR April 1. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS COMPANY. Ritahllihed 13 • interview . ried oieiia l5 to M .Wiio weve » car Muai be used to tneetlns the public and have a DUE TO~iXPAN8ION WE NEED men to taka orderi lanl-vao lervlce drawing account on com-mlaalon. Apply Holland Furnace Co , 8. Saginaw ___; DISSATISFIED WITH PRESENT lobf I need 3 dependable married man. 22 to 44. who need im up weakly for permanent route worl^ Pontiac area. Muit have high school education, dependable car and phone. Flrai week guaranteed gas. Let me determine If you ----- ■ - .....1 oppor- or Inter. WITHOUT A I.OANI Arrange to pay all your hill* pait due or not with one weekly payment you can afford AS LOW AS $10 WEEK ALOR STAR, Malaya (API-Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman has warned that the celebrated causeway Unking Singapore with Malaya will be closed by the year’s end if Singapore refuses to Join the proposed Malasia Federation. Dean, Zorin Set Meeting Seek Arms Bargaining 'Key' GENEVA (AP)-U.S. and Soviet diplomats took their differences to the sidelines of the 17-natton disarmament conference today to try to find a. formula for getting started on detailed disarmament negotintion.s. Zorin, in their roles Soviet De|»Uly Foreign Minister and West, failed to narrow their.the British—who feel it leaves the differences. They left the cemfer- Russians with a propaganda ad-ence eariier this week in dead-vantage, lock. OBJECTS TO PLAN At the prompting of delegafes| introduced from India and Brazil, Dan and confer-j at the start of the conference, CITY ADfUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 EkPERIENCED JIG lure bullderi end toui mnr,:, 3020 Indlunwood Rd., Lgke Or- 732 W. Huron PontUc, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE ------------ r of PontUc Chgmber of Commerce MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 701 PontlM StM^Buk Bldg. Ponttae’i —------- --- • AVON CALLING” - F i SERV- EXPERIENCED ORTOM F O puMlo riding itnbu. EM 3-0171 fcM 3-0407 give quuUheutloni ■choollng. write P.O. Box FontUe Mlijl • LtoADIN^I ’nATHIONAL RETAIL chkln hue ImmedUtc openlngi for retull mIm und rngnugemont trulneu. Age 33-30. Weekly guer- —‘-----•"I ell fringe benefit!. In- ■ —'. Intemetlonel Per- ............. W McNlcholi Rd., XE 7-3004 lewiiM now. Ml. 17M4 t Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL NOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-W07 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns MANAOER TRAINEE FOR FIN. Mce eompeny. MUit •■ he high « «? ’^1 writing. old. Pleue etuie your qi ttdne In your own bend, AIio itete iklery^ e*pect._ — MARRlBgi^ dairy term. 01010 ■poS smaI I Mound iproiMses wholesale disarmament chairmen, agreed Io nieet;^^i,hin to,,,- veai-s. The West oh- ' * .wmiiii luui I IH* VYuu-._______—i—~iTi valerian /^Zorinjput forward Jhe_^ ^ ; HUNTOON .Soviet ^raft treaty Friday and cAnferpnep mnvino ... . x y * v.,-wj. i MAN. 48 TO 50. MUST KNOW AIR- cooled motori. VIE 8-0136.____ MAN 1X3 blO'UURSERY STOCC phone OA 0-2038. _______ _____ MECHANIC - EXPERIENCED IN '•arbP’Jietlon end. tuno-un. -Mum Snd *fl!o“'wpl)««bir*'oi4^^ Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service**’ proposed the conference discuss it virtually Une by line. HIT U.8. SNAG He ran Into Immediate opposition from U.S. Oiiet Dei^afe Arthur H. Dean, who contended that the conference’s first task reach understanding on fundamental disarmament'’ issues before plunging ahead with work on a full treaty. 48 WiUlans St. The foreign ministers, in thi i weeks of clamorous arguments — i the broad principles dividing ISast conference moving. TO MEET SUNDAY The two chairmen met briefly latPr but reportedly made ho Another meeting is schediiledr ter Sunday. ^Tbey^are expected to report back to the ot^ delegates MiHiday. not provide for inspection and controls. Also, Western diplomats do not agree with the four-year time limit. They think more in terms br sfoe years. So far, the American side has put forward specific disarmament proposals but has not com with a full draft treaty. The absence of an American draft has reportedly discomforted other Western delegates -*• particularly tied PRiiiERT^io o 6 L. experi- SCHITTT BNLAROBO AND REMODELED 311 Auburn Aw. CT a-34C0 ROUTE SALESMAN SPARKS-GRIFFIN rhough&rs^r^l^..P°*% 3.834I Eitehltihed dry eUentug : with •uegiiMit mgqrtunitlM R end emblUoui men. . in person “— — « Oeklettd. The main points the United tates wants discussed are prohjems ot eliminating nuclear arsenals, doing away with dellv-systems and establishing means of verifying that disarmament agreements are being car- Voorhees-Siple CMWltrylirti 4^ deog. FE 4-0148 eRer 0 p.m. IMLOR Full Time Experienced in AFerations on Men’s Clothing ^---------- WE OFFER . _ EMPLOYEE BENEFITS APPT.VTn-.i-- ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. Saj S’ CURB WAITRESSES .— •ABED'S Boy Priye-lp, 3800 DUIo Hwy■ WI ------ —"rr. Apply In pe-—" d!” »«5 W. *Huroi HOHSEkEiOPER* rVht TIME, live In Lekefront home n e e r Commerce. White only. Retor- encei, eM 3-0071. _________ housekeeper, live IN. 1^-ceiieni Kuerten, «ood“j«r.~^-e rencei nCcenery. MY 3-4871. LaBY p6r (»UNtER, MARkiNO end generei otfloe_work. Apply “ 710 W. Hurpr LION STORE neiohborhoo^ealer New Party Plan HIGH EARNINGS L\ YOUR SPARE TIME Over 360 new wanted product! In entertelning ^luul ■--- presentetton Perty experlenoe deilrable —laery. We wl" coUsethma. n el.. iNvrt® ries, no aanuilea to (WAROB ACCOUNTS "OD. For J. ror oBwi FE 8-8008 REcaSPTIONlST FOB pbWTIAC lieu beeuw »»ton. DonneU's, 882-8420 or iro O-WilO. RESPECTABLE LADY OR YOUNG girl to eere.lor child 18 njonthi. beth Lake area. References. FE 4-0031. SNACK BAR Partime Weltreai needed, Eiperlenoed end _________..0 Sundey work, iwpllf Perionel Dept^^, Mont|omer-Ward, Pontlee Mffl,8hw ereph et Elleehe) WimraissEs and curb oirls. 18 or over. Apply In oenon only. Wbto_8»in.-Drlvo -In.--M88r-«nd-"■ontlkc' Lake Road. WILL blVE A GOOD HOME TO a? «orS" .i"«,t*»: to drive. FE 0-3000. ..... Selary end eommliilon. Kepdele’a Btudioi. 40 W. WOMAN 'to' 'CARf'"''^'’' WAITRESS WANTED in person Chine City. 1070 work evenings, Seturdeyi end Sundeys. Devon Oeblea. Ml 4-dOOO. WEtoTB I ~ _____ 3-aiios. YOUNO LADY FOR CHILD CARE; Ugbt hoQiework. White. Non ■ Atter 7 p.m. FE S-I808. H«lp Wonted MAN AND WIFE AS CARETAK- Mwt'be ROber, hime'it, end bend v . : oive ege. refereneeckad-expen-«nce,. Wr«e To Pontlee PrsRt Bog Real Estate Salesman itereo. smell eppUencei. Immed-lete openlnt. j^ne 338-4087 e ' eak for Mr. Boekenstette.' NOT FOR THE B1WD8 - Dumik*imb. the fraQm“to“fl» rafceet;-feeir tefroot Of ’fhfiiir.ir iM pei^ro are owned by M^. Yula Higginbothiun of San atop mama cat as her tour kittens place toem- Franeieoo. _ _ _ _ , _ __ _ ler tdUe. Mama paid no at- i SeH fne extra one With a Pontiac Press -— Want Ad Dial Se 2-8181 iMjHwiMlrt AmucIm 9 EVEUN EDWARDS Mr., urc lljlllUtUitt, MMltllmMMihdl! ■|lfS£ ■SSSSis-s ’•W?W«r ;,«•«, jgK.ua H*re» jin odd eoirblnmiim Ulunlj. YOU miyl typ* 50 knd I «W* lo i>l»y Ui* pl«no. HAi.»i omui odiitlonklly attiort tlrU up to '.‘i.S'isai'i.rHiei.; MEN MANAaim TRAINRB ...... M50 •pp«Arw0«. OuArontoMI Mtory. At« at ki BHOB MLOaHAN . ifiiptri— —- ' OuArnnii itrUino* nl«t but not n«M*-^ Rothtr • food ptnontuty. irnnuod aolory plui' «ommr>- VoflAttonM Counatllnii Btrvieg EVELYN EDWARDS 94V5 BMt Huron Front Office •i'HK PONTIAC PRKMS, SATUttDAY. MARCH III, mite NEED EXTRA MONEY WITH *^|FaM& lHitnicll«Ni~Schmli 10 Fininh Higfi School YOU arc just one of our 185,000 readers,., To reRch tlie other lfW.999 just dial the AN’iiiit Ad Department I- K 2-8181 iStiiS'. 5?*I51'L.£*’l5f75SS- JOTraViTiri n»»d« work, 0 £Ati»5rW5|tir'u... town 51 It. #A|j*««*■ Orchard Court Apartments 1 and 3 bedrtr-Alr Gondllloh., MODERN IN EVilRY DETAIL APARTMI'INT _ ---;iJjpiRAT£li ITIAO UKCC— --^l;nd''TO.elV! for appt. call -BEDROOM. COST. CLEAN, __utmtlei supplied. CWple., 3314471 ssrKsirr PASTtiLLY WhSiKniDr M« pixia Highway at Silver Side., ' S&ajs: iiim«ni. 1 hdOM fRff/fflE ZTESliNl!) floor Seneoa and Whittomore. PE WILL DECORATE 115 perJ^onth East Blvd. N. at yalencla ilpi>RO^ MObiail needs decorating. oibOM BRICK TibilACiC. # ROOMS. PRIVA'I'fc ENTRANCE Lake privileges, 515 per wk, MY tiSo.*’ '3-M3o!“* and bath. pvt. eniranee.'gai Redecorated, itoults. PL 1 APPARTMENT. TWO ound floor. |4S month iward. OA 5-m. 3 BEDROOM HOME, ADULTS only. Call alter 4 p.m. PB 5-5053. Fis'feDiibbM' r6Ub idt'Kk fiWH-or Body. Reasonable. Inquire 33 Auburn Ave. ..V... Reference, Close 3-7435.______ 4 I.AROKliodiilC WEL. , Use, near school. 500. PE 3-0054. 4 Rookui houAe wrra OAS ui'AT r month. Bateman Ri per month. i-RooU, i-BlbbobU, ito bAtfl. carpet and drapee. flnishr- — reallon room, l--“ ----- month, call 3 i*3r,ir***' 150 A m6n riiDROOkS. .......... ..... Lake privileges. 1535 LlsU near Newton Road. Call EL 6-i ADUL'bt. “-■x!jn»c*Nr.l'X'! area. 3 bedrooms, gas beat, ra duplex. 3t3 Plorawood, PE S- COLORED Per rent-brand naw ranch 3 bedroom, full baseme heal. For Intormatlon c PAINTINO AND DBCORATINO Homo Improvamant loana at low i..„k r.i.. .„A Transportation 4 ENOINE AIRUNER. LOS geles, San Francisco. 510.50._ — “ -----extra. New York. |M. '■ Perry Service Inc. Wanted HousohoM Goods 29 UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking for clean attractive apartment - CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for funiltura jtnd ^^aneeir AibwAf' TXjkMMIWi~ High dollar paid *“ *— applianceo. M56 at Airport H — - frlendlyt cool to summer-Ubo, warm to winter time. These ?«,rr|g«‘»?*‘S.en*tK« only to. this bnUdtog. K. O. Hampstead. Realtor, 103 E. Huron. FE 4-5205 or PE 5-7071. ____ „ ApartmeotSMittnfornished 38 eful' >' 3-HEDROOM LAEE‘: Apts. Partly furnished. OR 3-0105. Tree Trimming Service LET Us BUS' IT OH SI YOU. OXF------ AUCTION BUV ODD LO 2aterford Lumber Cash and Carry _ pert Rd. OR 3-7703 =eeMFLETE^TOGK Building Materials - PRICED Rioirr - SURPLUS LUMBER ACE TREE SERVICE 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY „ Ableita Apartments ^30n-N._ Paddock FE 2-3008 ■ - ""•DROOlik”APARTMENT, BALD-Waltoii area. FE 51455. 1-7387.____________________ COLORED - SOUTH BOULEVARD at Elm. ■ THESE HOMES ARB FOR RENT $55 MO. New... - 3 Bedrooms Carpetco Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas. 873 Kettepag. dRAY'rdN PLAINS. 4 ROOMS, modern. 545 per month. Welfare -----!d. Phone OR 3-5454 Sun. MONTCALM-BAthWIli ARE New 3-bedroonr, $55 annth. I. 5.B.S. Builders. VICE CLEAN HOME WITH LOV-els-JiltcheD and extra large garage. on I'acrer to TJrayfon Plajns, BRICK, BLOCK, eTONE' AND " places. 90 years expert^Mi-* me OB 3-7a6t or MA 5-1310. CEMENT WOBK-NOTHINO TOO large or small. Commercial residential. 34 vears experiej OR 3-0BK. Naw god Uwd TV TBADB-ni 'TEUBVTBION “SERVICE CBECEED" Q)MDYEiH.eBRTl5B^raMj' 30 8. case______FB M«33 STUMP REMOVAL EXPERT FREE SERVICiv- PBEH estlmatas. FE S8503 or OR 3-2000. Cieneral Tree Service Any sfxe lob — Try our bid. PE 2-W48. pals 5.3025. HAOLINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE JMOO^ ~LldHT HAULINO. MORNINGS. Fred Schlmke________FE 5-7425 WANTED: ELECTRIC CHAINSAW. -OA 51305 ’ Wanted ta Rant r-APARTiaafT JN. roch- Call OR 3-2043. ^ BOAT DOCKAGE oratod, main level, near Drayton Shopptog Canter, move, refrlgl orator and heat, lutnlshed. Rea----------------5 PE 5MI0. VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVIU-: Reliable tenants waiting. Fast, ef- poNTiAc-pi»iiy park ARiOA. New Phedroom. gas month. Car- ______ Builders. I> to >■ liiiiiT asmcnt, gae beat. Only ‘ H.' P.'holmes. INC. . OA $.3043 $9,500' boards. OR 3>504« alter S p.mr RUSS McNAB art MEYER ATTRACTiVELT^BtCEO’^VEN- ____________Jl bathe, 3 bed. BY OWNER: CRESCENT LAKE Estates. Brand naw 3 bedroom homa. Full basement, gaa beat, plastered Walla, bultotoe to kitch- BY OWNER Sbedraem, •' ' BY OWNER. S ROOMS AND BATH On Bast Blvd. Low down payment. immediate poeeeeelon. PE 6-OOST. • BY OVir^ER' BN' OWNER 3 bedroom, wall to wall pet, -fenced In yard with i privileges. 58.900 or disci for cash In my equity. BYLOWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH basement, alum, stormt-and - Fg...»'.wu?!..--- BY OWNER small, attractive homa. Ideal (or retired couple or young couple Lake privileges Wlttl or without (urnlture Terms or good cash offer PE 24411. _______ Y OWNER — 3 BEOROdit:' UV- yard. Call'PE 54483. n porch. 1. (enced R. J. (Dick) VAl-UET REALTOR FE 4-3531 1 Oakland Trucks to Rent BASIC-BUILT Is your opportunity t • uume ot your own. Bl your lot with or without a AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truckt—Semi-Trallere Pontiac Harm and Industrial Tractor Co. 3» 8. WOODWARD open Dally Inchidlni Sunday Ophoistaring , THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ;9’f NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 ■ EARLE'S ON’T GIVE UP! ^yt«n^t^a ________________ area. Cali Ehrerett J. Cummings Real EsUta. Ltetlnge needed. We trAKr PROPfiRTY ^UUe (Ur developmtM Wasted, c“*PANGUS, REALTOR 033 MIU S^S^”^ NA t-asi8 LtSTINOS-SAST SIDE OP OTY. COlk- AHtBTMBNT » 5 RM8. MBtraliy leeated. Stove ahid re- = (rigeraior (urni• htd. 005 per « -------- 'totodlnt heat and vrator. , MIDDLETON REALTY CO. ’“WE NEED” Lake Properties LOTS-ICOTTAOEB-m AROUND Pm '^LB AND TOR RENT ; ;? Buyers Galore L80 3-r 0 « m apartment, freshly CaU VB S4«l a(Ur 3 ~ ~ .. ly. Purn. or mifura. Cs to rp.m.. MApie E357 Adulte General Hospital Area 4 BUOY CORNER 'UKX’ffON, ’• to a large . Drag Store. bedrn^!%v^ room. TiijgrEXBnExis) down. $53 mo. after eoMMCNirr national bank •> Par Home Ownereto Loana ; Naw Termt Wa-sm CUSTO\t BtJILDiNG »2sTw'*.Tsri58!" Utivft buiM«i it? Mai**’ 300 Make Co OR 3 West SuburUan. 10.500 and 533.^ NORTH CASS LAKE r8aD, 3-bedroom brick attached garage and bteeaaway. full b--~--------- larae corner lot. Near 0-W3. 3 bedroom homi nohtwR^. best of cofidillon •'nearfv carpeting In living room - ah conditioner . water loftimer included. Basement Is tllsd and has loads of storage space bullt-ln. Only 11.350 dn, plus mtg. coat If ,vou have very good credit Call Mrs. Johnston. FB 5-3898, representing Clark Real Estate TKO McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 0-0 Sunday 157 MULTIPLE LISTINO SErViCE l>HONE 682-2211 excellent neighborhood—atumlii storms and screeni — payments *''* per month — approximately » costs ~ Call »frsj.Hlllman. •aou VOiis — uaii Mrsj.iiiiinii OR S-3DI. reprosantlng Clark R Oi*EN HOtfSE. SUNDAY AFTER- w.noL“o‘f^».r^‘ acres with brook PINK and PRETTY Ome to sto'res*and*lohi^ S$!m H. R. HAGSTROM REAL'TOR 10 Highland Rd. (M-00) nttoc______ OR 50350 OR 34230 after 0, Very PKRRY PARK ppttid llviDt roD storms, neir school. ___ PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin________FB 0-0375 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT HOME. Tackles Drive, torfront, New 3-hedroom, expanda- tract*w*lak^froto'ioi 8«^*ae^ ooptable. Bllto Biilldera. FE bath, country arOO. 510.5io, 57$ mo. Broker,. Newtogham. ROCHESTER KifOiLS BY OWN- Drive.' Very reasonably l^at « priced. SYLVAN VltLAOE. 3 BEDROOMS, wall to wall oarj^g, family room l3x3S wim nroplaee, base- garaga!'*%.%'!Sow5. *wSiwof * la 'gem. 1 bath. beautifully lagdieapad lot 155x300. Price tlT,Mik exeenent mortgage. Houseman-Spitzley MI 5749a Eve. MA »7 __________ ____ jd. A 3 bedroom brick. ragt, large rooroatten room. AM-Plil totoreom lyitom. Tappan bultolns. lake and boat piivttege. 530,000 eash. Open ftiL art - --------------Phona 5U by appotatmant. Phona Sgl-mt .. miiSr Quattty buUt^mee itoee 1038. SYLVAN SHORES ?*e$»om^rteX «ol tytl^,J&ai^ca. legM. FE 141 aiLTfBR L ______LAn AREA ! 11 ?;s"s.2r‘-.4lsvwn*wr call W. W. Ross Homes 3-8031 tor details tl_ WE TRADE S, us'ulww PuU basement. *caIs ‘laice'^tebpront 5 bedrooms - largo kfleben and U^^^row. Small lot. tll.ooo. feSsfVoodofful toaatoM.**{o.050* Easy terms. 5 ACRES - 3-ROOM HOUSE Near Golf course on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 07,003. Terms, Waterford Town.ship on WatklUi Lake Road - aluminum sided Msdreom bungalow with full basement, oil beat and new water beater. Buitoto Hot Point oven art range In attractive toroeed yard. BARGAIN Immediate poeeeeslon. Cherokee Wanted We need a 3.bedroom home to Indian VUIagt dr Ottawa. BUls fr- oaS *&*--**— Humphries S3 N. TEUX3R*PH^nOAD FE 2-9236 U Rg.aaewer. ean n ARRO ----n h^a, flret-.v. ... n.ii.i rage. Only llt.OOO, terms. rr, OH LAKE -• a-bodraom ch. flrsplaoe In chssry living “ ......... '■ sts, nil bstlhi, SilARP^ 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch, oarpetlng to living rooi ami hall, tlja bath with shows full bsseir—' ......- ...... lellent condition. Only git,-' GLES Country Uvlng Just', a blocks from stores end ffietck^lr7pT.c^S;f^i^nV"5 1 ACRES. W|i Off^Moa.^e r GILES REALTY CO. KENT Establlshsd to 1313 LAKE PR^T --,_on^y gLWy^dji. '^’obmrkit.e 5Kst. ";«i hsat qarajfs. Attraetlvo elnular FURNISHED .LAKE FRONT .-Seeiuded locatl— • •-*— wn* ktdhen!*! eluded. Ton ei_ possession. 50,00 a bsttomi.. (iill Floyd K«it, Inc., Realtor OPEN 1:30 to 5 SUNDAY We Hold “Perpetual Open House” Big Pictures in Our ■ “OFFICE THEATER” Plainly Shows Detain of Ihoida As well as exterior of homeo ‘Perpetual Open House” TRAOBS-Realtor Olseoi Bass 6c Whitcomb REALTORS PE 3-7210 JOHNSON 33 TEARS OP SERVICE LOW DOWN PAY55BNT Newlv decorated taslde - 2 bed-rooms, large living room and kltchan. oRy water Pun Brtee oa.450. 505 per month. SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOMS. 1 largo Uvtoa room kitchen, abundance boards, full basement, new «■»>>• raatlo oil (utuaee art water heater, large let. Only 5750 WM. T. eroMi REAGAN MLj MACEDAY LAKE If you are looking for a real nice tokefronl borne, with good Sfo^n*" ,,r one today. Lovely oanMted living and Ertug room, flnplaee, 3 bedrrae., Ecu attaebad garage. Will self houte r'"- —“ WILLIAMS LAKE COTTAGE Ju5T~-whrtL:raa tpBis have been to^'“il^bedh?w^^to^ encloaed peroR redeceratoar tbrooglMut'. Otoa available tor GAYLORD Je' Uwr*^e'W- Gayr'" ii TWRNTYrTVVO _ mK yoytyar sATttiiM^ivmOTa: n. 1^02 i. HonJoa^ Farms M»- MM jrtMh&M. t IwOMMit Bff«raEsjr*“ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 742 Mansfield AJ*ss;2»' i’soM rni*,nt. FLOYD KENT. Realtor r».?r West Side OwM «otl4 bwtit h«m*. MMt Mr bt»t, iT.lMi Mrmi. Brewer Real Estate ANNETT O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 12&1 ORCHfD WSTEINB as- West Side Terrace an«:Urs??;- I, Ml iiDHt, low moln-noo o(wt. U.SAO, low dn. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Sylvan l.ake l-’ront nonit. Throo ow!'*5Soort^**ttlbulo oiitronco omi Moiot. Mil SMomont wHh rtoro-•tUm ipwoo. w nulonotlo Mrntco. Drloo out MV Clomoni to Bov itroot. turn loh to jlfOt to No. 1M3 IVutrolB. Wotoh lor Open tlint Solotmoa. Mr Henrjr, retldenoe Me t-POM, roprotentlng ClorS Reel Ettote. ME KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL 5 6660 Waterford Hill Ter. woyl to Waterford Hill Terrace to property. roUow tlfut. Watkins-Pontiac Estates apaeleue |breoModrooia_raDcber. rf llTtaf room, ^er fireplace. Four Bedrooms I eicellent vuiiHi.n,!.. *>»*«»■«>**. Baa heat, luoporch. larga fnmt '°' Gated In city. Onie tlO.m too. Drayton Rancher ... Ilr lot. Ouleh poeeesitsn. t ntrble ilUi Llvlni (Iv kitchen artjolntni jdy. im„ I Ml ceramic hatha, 1 Ike bedrooma, plenty ol ctoaeta. family rm. with eTP FA oil heal, j-car alt (araie. Terma. Ol'EN ^kUN. 2-S P.M. William's Lake Front reduced to II6.M IMrectlona: M^M ll ;i*^ll1?.m*.T.?, I. terme. turon at ) Rd„ left B?::!et iU. Open W* _ WILL TRADR ANNETT INC Realtors 3t m. Huron 8t. Open Rvenintt ' — FE 8-0466 Holly Apartment T-Pamlly on main itreet In I vlUafo. All apta. unMmlabed w prtvato hatha and antrnneea, nt ..Ir nalnlaO ■'-a • tlm. Income over H3S par mon Pine Lake Ave., Keego Idtal Mr Mr. Fli-It. Mndroom bungalow on pavtd atreet. City aewer nnd ^iHm^^garyjC, Needs IManea SSb per^mth. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor IM 8. TEUCORAPH ROAD PB ^n« __________MA6M43I lOTl W. Huron «. MLS MEMBER LAKR FRONT: Je. ffiS fSTi 3 Mrgo bedrooma a the fiMt “— l!j»FSi5?SA^f7m3b.. SLASH! SLASH: rooni Wth fireptaeo and bullvin -sss£*mdnnriar,fc“ fnmlW room, 4 LAROE BEZ>-rooHB and bnlh tit^C»ri>«““f and drmpet — lament, oil heat. twiHiar garaga. Prlcad at: $15,700. FHA TERMS. SILVER LAKE ARSA: —o bedr«!mS! IT tt. WUh^ me 1. Shown py Ol enrpetlng and mnny at: Otom -- JOIN K. IRWIN CLARK . $7,500. WATERFORD “ —Tant add randy, --wOroom homo arto floored eipanalon otUe. 3-pe. both, carpeting, oil hot water hent. en- REAR. At edge Id e Mrd TOWnahlp. o ri“ tor owner plus Inco bath rental houae. r garage, full baaement. uw »ir heat, oeer 500 fee* road frontage, only 013,500. Ol SPECIAL. 00.500. ROTHINO DOWN. Northern S^b dlatrlct 5-room modern home, 2 hedr-""' .iinine eoom. open Trort -, oil beat, newly FE 3-7800 RES. CLARK lUBAL ESTATE Sl« W. Huron Pontiac Multiple Listing Serrlee OPEN 2 to 5 2682 Walton Blvd.. W. EXCELLENT ADDRESS; beautipdl home An eitra'onUnary, complete ranch, built 1055 on 110x380 ft. Inndacaped. fenced site, with 3-car garage. : ' bedrooms, a 24 ft- carpeted living room, Tennesee ledgerock fplace. Huge recreation room. CALL PE SMIOO. BUT BETTER TET. COME SEE THIS EARLY: C. SCHUETT "TO TRADE, BDT OR SELL'? PONTIAC Near Ftsher Body, B bedrooma: very ^eaa.- B yean old. “rIal barSaTs W3WOW « MCRIFICtNa I Mkeeta ataMle on A. tidee totiV 4 rdomsv $58.45 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT No Money to Move In For I ___________ trade on a new Carousel borne. FEATURES: Storms and screens on all windows and doors. OU forced air heat. lawn In front and back and 1!ake privileges Carousel Romes A^My '___ SH«VH‘SS fiV tironlaoeo plut psinelsd ree-reatUm Mom tnbasemant. 3Mi-oar auichod garage, Pjsved dWre, Many omer Ix-feAWree. we ll look olHslve teaturee, we ll look l.ake Road, right onto Or- OPEN .SATURDAY AM) SUNDAY 2-6 l'..\l. 6158 MONROVIA NEW CUSTOM built 3-bedioom tri-level wHh 3-car attached garage. Bria and aluminum siding, tlasler walls, oak floors, 100 x 150 -ftih $1,500 ,-jllol,“l4,l down. DIRECnONS: M-SO 1 Road, ti— port Road, turn ' right' to Monrovia. Can OR 3%10. MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE THE TIMlNt; IS RIGHT . . . im..x'nur. nelg'hbOTh^'’ ed. a gorgeous 0-room trl-level offenng 3 bedrooms, a workshop or 4th bedroom, a beautIMl, panned family room with one wall of fireplace and another ol sliding doors. A kitchen that must 1 designed by i ------------------- -lerleot women. It's almost peHect. Yes. It does hsve 3 baths. u..i„ „ 3-car Dlas- * -ualttlcd proMssRinal*M FIRST PEEP OF ---------------- . . Though^ springy year. ’lnstea^'imy*iMl *ln-spect this sparkling brick, homcT The big living room ■—----—ll fireplace and l!!Lhr”w house (excei^ kHcbCnl. Pli Ished rumpus room. O a heat. 3-ear garage. Ever thing 1s raked claen, th nice owner has fertilised tl INDIAN VIL- LAOB. THE FEMININE FACTOR . . . ... Is ever present In this very lovely 0-room ranch. Vestibule with , closet leads Into^ the chacmihg living COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NOCOST3 NO NOTHINEs Ovur M looatiMM M obOMt ims (Betwenf'kankH? aMTIIolorl Open weekdays and Siindgyi liWd HIITER LAKE FRONT, Hiller, Real Esti I. Lake Rd.. FE 4-31 5;U00 Open Sunday 4304 DOWN ^ . TWO BEDROOM bungalow only 4 yrs. old. AU newly decorated, Oak floors, oil furnace. Immediate possession. Priced at only $7,180. I well I room to gro Only 07.MO SELL OR TRADT -lodern home wi >d .new gas lOdern baUi. By K«t» OMunn "I think it’s only fnir to tell you, Herbie, that cleaning spark plugs is not MY Idea of a big Saturday.night!" iin run basement rnace, carpeting. _____SWWt care. (My 10.050 and will — ^ for smaller home. SPECIAL — $305 I repairs. OR TRADE — Lovely 3 bi ____J1 brick end f............. with privilege home has gas — tlkV-BiW.,':. w—.wesse WtV WBtfwm iMO h^setraller.'^ Call Mrs Wheeler FE 3-6804. SELL OR TRADE - Country living with nil the comfotte and conveniences that your little heart will desire. Attractive 3 bedroom brick rancher with attached over sise two car garage with work bench and many built In storage peted. Two pla built home with Two planters. A < SCHRAM ’ miller Near St. Mike’s One ol those conservauve 1 I*' fX' I I, 3 bedrooms a lat, 2 oar garage. In very good con-I and out. Immedl- LAKE FRONT. Excellent boating and fishing. 0 rooms and bath, extra atool oft large family room, carpeted llv. room, nice kitchen, life Ume alum, aiding, itb-oar garage paved drive. Built by present owner In 105(1, Priced at $15,850. HOME AND BUSINESS Ol terms, closing costs only. A neat clean 3-bedroom older home on the per month. IVAN VV. SCHRAM REALTOR EE 5-9471 'urnao«, (ftruge, (AmUy. liberal 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL Econ-O-Tri $8,995 ....... $995 Down ! I.. H. BROWN. Realtor O'NEIL 0450 down — 3 bedroom ranch, newly redecorated. Aluminum storms and screens. Nicely Inndscnped. Close to the new CHenwood Shopping Center. Pull price only OT.080. Monthly pay- — “Aj ol |75^ O.erm. 1 tnsuninee. ^ t OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OUT8TAHDINO LAKE HOME « - sa ma u>0D}(OAT1ON ibling racher,' home that th srlflclng $4,W of Well planned custom b orlgbwl M lor a y family meal v dfiUng room.' A decorators dreifi kitchen ll'AxiStb Uiat puts pleasure Into cooking. Master bedroom 13tbxl5tb with ceramic hath, aleo double vanity bath Uvtebly tiled and glassed encloeed tub. Full basement with recreation room. 3 ear garage. attectaed; anchor fenced lot 130x250. Over $1,100 In land- DufiE*’ *To ‘"At- kins LAKE ROAD TO 3076 LAKEWOOD DRIVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 silver aKEFRi^T CONSIDER OFFER 4-bedroom engitsh brick.' worthy , of remodeUng. Full basement, new oil flred boUer, n beautiful lakeTRmriotrappralsed *t $«,• 800 by SUte appraiser. DIME HIGHWAY TO 2000 SILVER-SIDE DRIVE. 1 BLOCK EAST OF SCOTT LAKE ROAD. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WHITE FRAME RANCH H(---- $13,050 - 10 PER CENT DOWN lot 127x150, Anchor fenced. good residential neighborhood of custom built homes. Numerous appointments you will admire. including 10x10 bath with stall shower, and a full basement. PONTIAC LAKE ROAD TO ORCHID OT 3456 OVERTON. BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT ROME; 3 years old —■* -" sided, Includi g«we, * picture 111 'aluminum ______ car attached very comfortable veranda porch off the living room, also a 24x34 guest sell or trade. 1100 ft. of purr cottage with ...... t. Cement block b 2536 MUL1 SUNDAY ' I t SON, RECTOR ! Bwv. - A*. ]Srm.^I&TTHO sTOVIi State Street Bargain FEBUHOJBOnaCBD IN — THEN SEE THIS OrBEPROOM HOME LAROE CARranay LIVING ROOM — BUILT-IN BOOKCASE ---hallway AND V """’laiH BATH PLUS SHOWER IN____ MENT — LOVELY YARD AND OARAOE. 4.RM. MODERN BUNOALOW— HEAT - Ub-CAR OARAGE — $55 PER MONTH—WILL TRADE FOR HOUBETRAILBR — EOUI-TT OR LOW DOWN PATUENT. ^bungalow u. an Initial investment ... sbout $1,000. total moving new Pontlae Mall aiM in the Donelton and St. Benedict area. 3 nice bedrooms. Full basement, ready for the kids day io. Oai heat. Big oversise 3-car garage. Price earpMIng, gae in-and all aluminum A BRIGHT FUTURE - make yo5r*”pIace'"of the largest lots In the sub., beautiful shade trees and plenty of privacy. Priced Jsr, •-.d?'®*' »•*« 4t »> W» Only $1,000 down on a new "Magic Mortgage.'’ Or If you prefer, assume a low Interest, very low payment existing mortgage. ENJOY SPRING . . . . . . and summer too. Sit on the patio under the big shade trees and really live. ».'d, R.VY O’NEIL REALTY 262 S. Telegraph OR 3-2036 FE 3-7W oSiee opbedroo s. full basement with efl fi n Nortbera High area. $1,200 ri "at tte'pmeStT*J^''a '’f*w -of ^out 4 *bedroow!‘ only $7,000 and good 3 ^b^rMm and leereatlon' room. NORTH SUBURBAN ' Sunday. Cail i raough for tman apartment. J bMomont wftfc now furna.^. f need at $U,0$0 with $2,000 da. CRAWFORD AGENCY ... W FE 5-023I MV HIM INCOME OPEN ____ jf trees, _________ to Cresemit . $0. rum. vroteb tor bouse properly -WRIGHT- I Oaktaod PE . .. • U priced-t Open snnduy 13 to 4 (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 344 jOAKLAHO AV^. ' Fanrsworth. Right’ to model. OPEN: Dally and Sunday 3 to 0 ‘’■■j; C. HAYDEN, Realtor'""' OPEN NEW MODEL HI-WOOD SUB. DIRECTIONS; DIXIE HWY. TO MAYBEE RD. TO KINOFI8H Choice, restricted, 100 ft. w.-_ - lots, available for our top- luallty custom-bu r'“(i7,5 tri-level, colonial and SEE YOU DAILY AND SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. GI TERMS NORTH PERRY NORTH PERRY lusjt north of Walton. 0-room home with walk-tn basement, large tote. CALL FOR POIW----- WEST SIDE—CITY 7-room colonial. Excellent dltlon. 12x24' living fireplace, family sised dining room, egeellent large kitchen. Pull basement. Oil heat, 2-car garage. Close to T E L-HUR<5N shopping center and COLORED—GIs C7ean 0 roome, 3 bedrooms, ha«*ment, gas heat, storm doors icreena Insulated and ga- ano screroa, msu rage. Ol TERtls. SMITH WIDEMAN OPEN William Miller -Realtor El''. 2-026.3 070 W, Huron____Open 0 to 0 Inspect Model OPEN 2 TO 5 Beautiful new bl levoi -'ih If ft. fronting on small lake Fe sale or will duplicate on you lot or our large selection ani where In Oakland County. Se the cathedral style living roon Jiodern very complete Trilchei eiudter''37 ft!** fit® lecrcallon room with cut natural fireplace. at 4924 Stracthcona Dr DRIVE WEST ON M-59 KTaAcfcfe Wlttl -- Ulk' 'MS aa!'’oftiInf 'garageFrio • "& heal, 3 car garage, built-in ajid^ra^ and disnwailier. F kitchen with bullt-in oven a —- ......' dishwasher, large 1 ttaohed above homes can be pur-sd by quallled veterane with SQOey down and ctoslng oosl jfD'TA well oih-w by Income or a sllgnUy biOher down payment. These line homes being built and offered exclusively In Pontiac by BATEMAN I'rading Ls Our Bu.siiicss OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Cliicadec Lane NEW BRICK RANCHER; beautiful wooded lot. Oai water heat, baeemeni an tached 2-oar jgarage and . other nice fealuree Including ground level family room with fireplace. Dixie Hwy, to Ms bee Rd., right to Chtcadee li — Tty. Follow our op OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 then u VEXL BUILD 4-BEORM., 511,41 C. SCHUETT 22^)8 Private Drive LAKE ANOBLOU8; Veilr exclusive and strictly prestige area. Charming six-room bl-level and extra nice. Lot 110x000 feet with beautiful view and landscaping. The perfect retirement place and priced at only 038,060. West Walton to Ironton right or *-dres to Private Drive. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2 N. Shirley ONLY $1,200 DOWN: Plus mo gage costs. Extra sharp 3-b< rm. bungalow with garaga a fenced yard. -------- _____"even wall-lo-wall carpet Included. Only 13 yrs. old and one you will love. CALL NOW. Only $11,750 with low monthly payments on new 26 yr.mortg. Auburn to Shirley, left to prop- SYLVAN LAKE ____-- JAMES K BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY, 1 to ! ^?o*^e/f*k ’{““"t* bl-Ievel. Large picture wlndot^ lacing lake. 3 bathe, 2 fire-places, large paneled family ■-----clally designed home WILL TRADE NO MONEY DOWN MODEI, 74 CADILLAC -FEN SUNDAY 1 TO 8 NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand new, just a Job moves you in. Large 3-bedroom, with walk-ln closete, oak floors, family kitchen. payments 562.78. PE 4-3200, ing-B REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT “ " Young _________Bulldt RED BARN BUBOmSION $00 - SUNDAY 2 to 5 INSPECTION family room, arate dining ro large lot wei ehadra.^ Drive i OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1426 Orchid St. Watkins Pontiac Estates. BUzabetb Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rdl. Right to Pontiac Like Rd.. left to .Orchid, right to property. 3-bedroom brick ranch bitot In '57. A home you'll enjoy with a great deal of pride. Sharp kitchen with built-in basement....... garage. Owner Ranch Types Tri-Levels Colonials Cape Cods We Trade Located on Ferry St. behind AI 12 to 8 p NOTHING DOWN Willjam Miller [Realtor FE 2-0263 Open 0 simSf.-electric for oDl: model I_________ dally. Immediate action. my office. Open NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT BASEMENTS OPTIONAL 2 BATHS OPTIONAL BUILT-IN OPTIONAL STORMS AND___ ?EEnK OPTIONAL OPEN 5 OPTIONAL MODEL at 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OF OAKLAND * I BWCK NCMBTH OF MONTCALM ra 1-2763 or FB 6-3762 SUNDAY 2 to S R.M. 185 CHIPPEWA ROAD Invited to DI 2-7337 or LI 34m after 7 p.m. Weetown ReaUv IN K)»mA& OH BBlCOMb aM 11.766 DH. FYMT.. 666 MONTHLY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 'abs^twi STOUT'S Best Buys Today lUaURBAN BBAUTy-Landauapej privileges, (July gu.tira total VALUE PLUH ^ aluminum s?dtoV awnings, newly remodeled bain ----i.hasement, oil heat, g' porch, fenced yard, on RETIRBKS - Neat s leailng .—...s. mmierr ; plant, dry base........ and landsoa|ied yard. Only 'range,*"’hol wa'ter ^1ieL.,.._ ^ 2 comptote^ hathSj_walJ^ ju CL ., .................. down will hfttidU. ^ -a-e-lle.- a.--Jp Warren Stout. Kealtor OPEN Sun. 2 to 4:36 p.m. Open—400 Lakeside St. MZABBTH LAKE ESTATES Iter, softener, lnclnerator,_2 car, spect, ^drlve west on i Lake tld. to B. Winding, mile to Lakeside (cornei way) and "Open." Left V« Motor- Open—2148 Pontiac Dr. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE Delightfully attractive 3 bedroom Bpilt-level with carpetln ' '' drapes, —■ - - fireplace. bulll-lns, 3 baths, ga hot water, corner lot. To Inepect, drive west on Orchard Lake Avr to Pontiac Drive, right to "Open. Open—459 Lakeside St. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Cozy 3 bedroom home, spick and “— -londltlon. carpeting. • ' basement, me’nt. Lake privileges. Total price 56.500 - tl.OOO down, balance 678 jier month^lncludln| ‘---- —' “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor After 6 P.M. FI*: 4-8773 4022 Meigs APPLE. P E A R, P E TREES; Plus grape arbor, berries and garden spot, g I already big. big North to Meigs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 built. Beautiful eettlng with extra nice lawn and beach. Four bedrooms. 2 baths with a 33 It. living room. Many other wonderful features you must see Immediate possession. Avonable with as little as $2,660 down on • ro yr. mortagae. Dixie Hwy. Valton, right on Walton past *- Dill, foUow our 1 Waiotn. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 NEW 600 RANCHER -$30:6GO-ONWX)IIE.JLOX CALL FOR DETA1L.S $4.50 Down NEV7 HOUSES $00 Down $75 t Includes everything blocks from Fliber Body. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY 8POTLITE BUILDING CO. OPEN J. A. TAVI.OR. KeMtor l•lort Prapiily CABIN BITE LOT AT CANADA -...............Phone 874-1616, jS Creek Ranch, , _____B AND I —-------- tar, paveiT road, ne$r Rochester. Wione 731-2266.______________ 54 16 AOi lOREB ON PRIVATE ROAD „..h lake privileges In HtohlaniJ Township. Easy terms, 667-4216. I'iSltl'NEAFsCMOOLik. PHdiSE 674-1616. IeAU'TIFUL IllLI,Bpi,__PRlVj- ssiaij. ^8 ON BROWN’IbAD FOR .ale or trade. Call PB 2.7236, 16 ACftWlffiBSTRiO® On M67. Holly, Mich. $1,560 down. Call owoer, MEIrose 4-3374., 15 Ackis^ ON Boon seeds will sprout on this 40 acres near BIk Lake. 1,380 ft. on good gravel rd. Only $240 per from everythin! at $706 per acre. H. R. HAGSTROM too Mighlanf Rd!'”**^ (M-891 662-0426 after 6 HI-HILL VILI^GE ipot to buUd your where you may be ,nd assured of future ty of room. Plenty of winding paved roads. Excellent drainage and good wells. 120x160 for 61.660 with 1360 down. LADDS, INC. 3865 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) FB 8-6251 or OB 3-1233 alter 7:30 LOT IN NORTHEAST PON-nAC, 150x190. $1,606 - 610 down. 111) I. FE 8-1126. .AKE FRONT Oakland Lake I Beautiful 15x350 ft. lot, Ideally located. Mature trees. 58.500. OMMERCIAI- . . ^ “ ‘Irport Road. LoT bulldin 3x169. Excellent building ( tlons. Oas available. Humphries FE 2-9236 53 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD answer. c~” LOTS OF LOTS We have several good tots. Lake-fronts, lake privileges and subbans. Any location, any prltc. ARRO REALTY ONE ACRE PARCEL -r NEAR Ilcntl bi d good drainage. Pricfd at only J*A7?rF“l ___ evenings. WEEK DATI !»4610. _ , ^ D0NEL80N PARK-EXTRA NICE and dry lot, 1 before 5 p.m Plan Now FOB SPRING BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! WALLED LAKE AREA LITTLE I ranch, 165x466 s. IVb ■ irsplace m— separate dining room.“4ti'ner' eent''6l'mortigege" Trail to, Trairvtow._ FoUow sign. ^en 1 to 5, Sunday. ________ARRO REALTY Income Property 4-FA)IILY LET'S TRADE McW' floors. WiruiK r moneymaker, priced K ly 4l5,656:;Wlth t«Ke. tout Realtor, 77 N. Sa| ■area With . prtvUeges Hunter big family. 5 bedrms., lake i ---" sylvan Lake. Va- *■ LET'S TRADE 1. EXCBLENT FISHING. 8WI„ ----nrtng, Ssard5cSr.US minute A Pontiac. Large lake 6765, $16 down 610 mo. PE 4-4666. OR 3-1265 —' Dale Brian Corn. Sylvan ' ^ A m’ost deslrea location wll finest, ol lake privileges. 7-rn Furnished Lakefront Beautiful yn ft. sand beach, ! furnishings. BverythL-. , -wner leaving state. Immaculate inside and out. Cute 1 bedroom, bath, dining > and loaded with er Is leaving and L $3,000 down plus lew 30 yr. mortg. FRj furnace, garage, only $13,61 th $3,650 down. HAltOLD iANKS, Realtor. 3583 Unic LET'S TRADE Low. Low, L6w Owon piyment for a hum w load credit. This 3-bedrom Watkin s Pontiac with Us pi LakeUSd^__________________________ “ HIGH AND DRY BUILDING Locations. Privileges on Walters Lake, two sandy , beaches, docklfig, good fishing. 60 x li 6500. $10 dUwn, $10 per « MY 2-0040 or 693-1655. mortgage ci Let’s Trade LAKE FRONT LOT 66 ft. on Lake Oakland, 63,506, :7s&r»^6? $vVo CUteiSnNOS^REAL'i^'wS^I..., —T. Drayton Plains, OR 4-1621. NEW-RANCH- HOME ONLY $1,800 DOWN A very beautiful M-tav«l, 3 bed-' room charmer with Lotus * prlvUeset. walk^t basi wito *Udtog glae^ doors WE HAVE SOME HONSTST FOR EXAMPLE I r SoWAftE. boat inetoded Tyjftt. m safe, sa__ --------- — — — Jnty. You'll be all set for summer here. —.................. walkout base- ment. 2 t'piaces, larga roomy holna and a wonderful beach $16,166, - JH^to WLFT. LAKEFRONT. $13,280 . jedrm. with 17x33 llv. t*» riNace and 1Y|U2 dining : ............... “ 000 down. -MS .tvMwi, wu. ajwuen wisn pien* ta M eup^rds. Full basement. Oil hot water heat.. Oarage. Alum-bmm aiding, atorme and screens. Priced to sea. ! DlrecU(ms:_Wejt Huron St. CTIppe**' Turn south) to tl$ a Ni^olie-Harger Co; , V. trupMb m. - wm cj UH W. Httroo Sta (iI-NO-$$ Dn. Paymt. C. SCHDEfT ^ FE 8-0458 'til 9 P.M. 18 shade trees, and you'll all an- ^ NOT 535.566 ...........—-------" )w*L ».74.7®i“5L ^ftea 1 PARTRIDGE 1666 w.Ur ” 4 C. SCHUETT CALL FE 8-0458 wooaau. rolling lou n. sues, r or better hornet - Compare the living advantages of closeln lo cation — Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Road. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Nat’I Bank Bldg. *-4211_________Eves. FE 5-1362 20 ACRES - COMPLETE SET OF — -•"■■togs — artesian wells large ehida treei - 3 - river -miles to npleta set of farm 22 ACRES »tr®am. Good buUdlng t Only. $86(h down; 125 ACRES Free PaSKng ” 5, ACRTO. HBABLT ALL WORK land. Hew basement, barn, new house. Just fte-tshed. Would taka good land con- Arthur £—. ww«,,v nvBu. Webbervuie. Rt. 2. • 76 ACRES, CLARK8TON AREA ^^ACBE^jJABM' ALL TILED TRADE » J!® *C**8-t LAE iT^^eg west of Penfiee pjwrty in tiBoe. ai. Clarence C. Ri^ W #, WALTOW - hcMa. I bedrooms plus“i$‘g „ Sill pwwNi iPiNMMirty if WEBSTER . Outii^^ with lilllWM OHWrtWitiW W I FAMILY ovriax a bwra Mfti., (t) ) ^ hMrm.. "— “■* gi.gg-ar-«» ■,u;*!U?x. ulUbIt for olub«. lumoroua Mllvltt«i. Ov< buildinq »d»T«m«w.th I buainmi pMeM wnlla It (loon, oil bMobaord hnt. tor iMUrMieo - doctori ___ - olubi - or *ny t/p« o( bu«lMM. On • eornor ' '•‘0, Noufth .W«. »«.« !t tell IVAN W. SCHRAM realtor FE 5-9471 •ta JOBLYN COB, MANSrWLD OP»N BVBNINOB AND BDNDAYB TIPLB LIBTINO BiBVICB DBBD wwiTTSFABSirf A HUNDI----------- a million ynrdt „ ............. 11,000 yonli roody to load. Private ----------Barjaln. MY A LAROl! l^TALL p6rCBLAIN Oulf atatlon, biK ooraor. Plenty o( parKln(, Low ronl. Bmall In-veetmint. Thlt ti * hot one. Oall MI 7.3077.________________ BAKBBR SHOP POR BALE OR 0 FOOT COMMERCIAL FRONT-ate. on bwey Elio. Lk. Rd. plue " ‘-"-TOW brtok ------ r'fanifO.- CIJVSS c fed. Approximately 175.000 vol e. Parlnenhlp lOur. Bring glO,. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 4-55M, Bhop FB 5-4«57. MlUord. For complete Informa- DlSmtJNT stort: BELL OB TRADE. Price 0( H*,-000, Includes real e-“‘- —' building with Dsiplay offices, garage and storage space. Formerly a Home Improvement Business Will sell for 55.000 down or accept trader ■ Clark ' Estate. 3101 W. Huron SI 3-7558. Res. FB 4-4813, DRIVE-IN ORILL FOR LEASE Very good potential. Reasonable rent. Joslvn Dairy Queen and - • - '“I, 1050 Joslyn at EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP partnership franchise avallabli an automotive membership si Excellent opportunity time activity. Phone, 574- ESoINEER - INVENTOR NEEDS Rartner to finance model bu'" ig patenting and selling of | ents. nease write Pontlae Pr Box 7B. Partner with equipment load Peat Moss. MY 3-0040. SPORTSMENS LAKE FRONT UQUOR on Saginaw Bay. Attractive building wl& a lovely 5 room apt above. Boat rentals apn •tor-age, bait and gas Busy 400 per sno. gross. Owner has other business so must sell 520,-000 — Terms. PARTRIDGE & Assoc., Realtors Businesses tbruout Mich. 1060 W. Huron — PE 4-3581 STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call be- ---twtian:s.a,.-mx^ and-6.p. m- <8«344 or after 5 p. m. <82-3407. PURE OIL COMPANY. (BALE OR TiiADE 6n LAKE Huron downtown Tawas City. Income buslneee bldg. Newly remodeled Inside, new brick front, barber etiew, beriRy ehop, room or oRlce. 2 tourieT rooms, pvt. baths. Rented by wk. 2 kpts. ~rnewly=«»Soted,^ &ffl_bemt., new furnace, new ^5^04^ Tptrage. Parking lot. Good reasco for BRICK BOILDINO. 2 floors, full basements, black- « parking lot. Ideal (or -----------------— I X 80 CEMENT BLOCK BUILD-Ing In the City limits on Orchard Lake Ave. A real bargain at $10,500. 'actory Building 12,000 sq. ft. 5 furnaces, loading dock Tor semitrailers. 1,500 sq. R. of new of- Fsctory BulU furnaces,^: •fl^e .space’.'Wiring'! . .DOBR18 b SON. REALTY^, J530 Dlxte Hwy. OR. 4dl324 ^dOLTIW,B LMTINq SERVICE COMMiR^AL^BplLDINa FOR 4PSJ fit f. 34X10. IB, store. 1 by churc.. owner. OL Salt Und Contrwtf Land Contracts Ideal, Warren **'fS btM CASH Land contraeti 4S BODR8 WRIGHT 3M Oakiaad/ l_ t?aeff* Dont lose that : migySSo CaU Tod McCWlI home. Are your MfiwytoLMNi 41 _.,,(l3e.nss4MOM,^j^jdii^ WHEN YOU NElED $25 TO $500 s’^AmfiTAffcrtir ~'^TisT" BUCKNER FINALE COMPANY BORROW CF TO $500 p25to$5( Sec Seaboard Plionc FE 3-7617 Seaboard Finance Co. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT 24 months to repay LOANS “SoJ&5srT»-a.-or E. LAWRENCE FE i0421 Signature Dp to M months to rsMy. PHONE FE ^*9206 21 Pontiac State I Loans $25 to uoii BAXTER - LIV1N4STONE - ------ SUte Bank r 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS ---- HduSEI--------- U W518 ?L M8i0 "FRIENDLY SERVICE’' Mortgiiti JUiNm.-- any amount. PromiR dependabii lervloe. Remodeling and con etruethm loans. Cash and cir solidate debti. Cbelf Mortg. and Realty Co. ________3g3-<333 or 883-5780 CASH AVAILABLE NOW I -----------*-----rour bills i ___i contract - providing we can do Improvements. You • «n go per cent B to quallfr tructlon, Fe COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership and Commercial Mortga|e Loans With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Sorvlce. 1717 " Telegraph. FE 4-0521t _________ 38 monthf terms. Group all your debts Into one account with only one place to pay. , Family Acceptance Corp. Tetephone 338-4022 Swops 63 Girls- 1 ___ _____ _______ skate-s. MIsc, OR 3-6170 or OB 3-4376._____________ brakes, powe’r. $l7i or iraoe lor washer and dryer. EM 3-2078. _____________________ $3^M EtyilTYJIN 7-ROOM HOkrak suitabio tor bMrdcrs.^lSu attet < IMn—Eg 0-1378. ALMOST HEW WATER SOFTEN-«r. wlU trade for any kind of iaW."-Evenings,, jeexends, or whenever. MA 0-6678; BUY - SELL — TRADE Income. FE 5-0404. ?ra, 1 piece of new. For cash or ? 9h a-1004. nice RESlDEfiTUL LOT. CTTL keni Development Subdivision. Cash or trade on law FE 4-1130. 19, WlU wmuv M5JB8MUB aw fiLVERTOHBV electric ... . condition. OB____________________ SELL OB TRADE BIO PICTURE, .................... 074-1341. [ilADB 7 ' MODEL ENGINE FOR VTVM and signal generator or 7 FE 43447. Sale 0«thlE| cash lor your ’■-* -------- eqattles and se that h«ne to too much ». tgpmt emase. . YOV Discoxmt I C*iS SSu** U!w|]feLEMAI $•!> CMMm THE POkTIAO PRIflSS. ?r .. $18.05 . 520.05 . 540.05 Knee Hole desk . Twin Beds Baby Bed ---- other sets to oboMe (ri We Buy, loll and Trade mTk^^ Walton, corner of Joslyn 1 PIECE UVlNCL ROOM SUlfiC brand noj 8^, to ^$289^^ ^JL65 weekly. Peereon's. Ing Mom set. Cwnplete bedi tables. MA 41824. _______ SOf-A AND fSlAifr$28. FE 2-0854. 14$ N. Avery ,7 FOOT U NIT E D CTRIOHT (reeser, like new. $200. FE 0-lI»«. 10. CUBIC FOOT, 'chest TYPE PAYMENTS OF aOCEPT $5.d0 n., ......... . ........ old dial control slg-iag sewing msehine In beautiful wood cosole. It makes buttonholes, bU> hems. Decorative stitchtn Without attachments. 143.70. Phone Waites, FE 4-2511. ALL METAL WARDROBE Cl6sET with shelves reasonable. FE ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME ----- — —i.— at L - - _______ _ J> S SALES. 5 imie out of the way but a less to pay. Furniture and api We buy, eeir icir-trade. ( OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 7 ASSORTED LITINO t«I.' BLOND TWIN BED, COMPLETE repair" ' lawnmoWer' electric flat Iron, 55 each. FE 2-0330, BEN HUB UPRIGHT FREEZER, ■■jjtaotty, 2 years old. OL l-OOK Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available ac'elseable discount 23$e Cole Street, Birmingham FE 2-0203 MI 41036 COLDS POT REFRIOERATOR With freeser. Good condition. 57 E. Falrmount Bt. ________ COIL SPRINOB AND k! AT1RES8 :OLOR TELEVISION, PREVIOUS model. Below wholesale. Free trial. Prayers Appliance, 580 Or-chard Lake CRIB. STROLLER, HIOHCHAIR, nursery chair, refrigerator, scales, 18 Florence. FE 41483. DARK WOOD COFFEE TABLE, frieze light rose chair. Ml 6-6860, CHINA CABINET. 4$ VINEWOOD DEEP FREEZE. $135; 'CABIN' furniture small refrigerator $10, drbp-leaf table, $3; 3-burner ■gk.s , stove.. .57^ ■nouch,_ga,^JLV, phonograph comb, $126. Man' .«3 $5, ALUMINUM « $5, 3 white daven- ttric clothe- -- 1 sofa $0$. _ELOOR MODELS Easy Automatic, demo. 2-speedi^ LiQUIDATING whltin kTpoK MKiktrii. iftiiiM «iHi UhiA«, oaA schlne, alant neiwlle, Zlg Zag- i- IS'lerTlT I Of poynitiiti of v7 j^r month. d Loko A -rK SET, lion. M^ lIDAIHBr . 1830. B-1-oVB "HWwWf IS. cheap, 333-7QW posseaaod. Over 75 models . choose from. Prices start Singer portables. 518.50. six sag equipment. Curt's Appuanoes. 0481 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1 ' OKI Commerce Hd, EM 3-41U,__ twin metal beds. COMPIETE. Metal bed lampa, 5-drawer chests, chenlll^sprcaosj^ night stand, 170. By nick 1‘MitiPP "WImt annoys me, Ethel, Is for you to ask me a question, an.swer it for me, and then tell me I'm wront'! ’ 1,000 OALLOi! tJRB'EROKOUND gas tank with eloctrtc pump, good comlltton, OL $-4600. Aiir^ftpstaiAkSR, 5^ I); sump Dump, i iSaf'S ‘Sri — ..............‘'(Perleot! Westlnghouie dryer, (will dellve and Install); gasoline space heal er, (new): 3 cylinder steam er. gine, water tube boUer, (3) 3,600 wait generators Tr*“' windshield weaher baby bassIneUe, like pool —' ALL KINDS NEW plumbing dirt ehs (will d( 7400 W. deliver jilsT! lav., oomplete. ° 'lOOO*^* Hurc„. is® Ty's-:PEER;8 ap?lian^ oTal Cdminerre ~Bd. IbM 3-4'u4. USED TVs. 110.06 AND OP, F OHiU tve. eiv.eo A«u ur, UBA,,., Frlgldalro refrigerator, 530.55 -SweetB Radio and Appl., 422 W. ----- Yg «-»33. ..... . . WESTINOHOOSi ELEC ove 525. OR ..... USED USED PLATFORM ROCKERS DAVENPORT ....... Now Foam Mattress and Spring set, twin slse 3-:^ce WOM dinette e$t WKC “ mM REFIQERATOR OL 6-1721. USED APPUANCl'-S ___ . . dryers and wato Consumers Powrej- Co. 2$ W. Lawrence Used electric range Frlgldatrs refrigerator., Used Frlgldalre washer...... Grump Electric, Inc. 3465 Auburn Rd._______ FE 4-3873 VACUUM CLEANEB;r- A BRAND ____ lank type vUth all tachments. Qloee-outs. *"> uum Center, Call FB Vac- BDILOINOS TO BE MOVED OR torn down. 1 completely (urn. FE 3-5575. Averin AStO (Bales. COHPLiriie soft tlRlNK DIS- WYMAN'S YOUR OR (MiNDmON. COME OH^IlL SELECT THE jOlTE OP YOUR ------ p jTp u r. A. -irnno JUST ONE EXAMPLE OP THE MANY SUITES AVAILABLE 2 PC. SOFA BED SUITE DECORATOR COLORS. UPHOLSTERED IN LONG WEARING TAPESTRY AND FRIEZE TO 2-2150 WBSTINOHOUSE WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DBRT. urner Apt gas stove •' Oas ewve ......... guar. JEtac^ • • RCA Whirlpool electric dryer, heat control ............. Kelvlnator 12 foot, refrigerate floor model ............... 15" portable TV, antenna, demonstrator ..........— GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" wholesale .MEATS AND OROCEBIES -FREE HOME DEUVEBY-AH Nationally advertised brands. Buy with aavtogT-apag-Alkp^ , cent Soap, sugar, coffee, flourr butter, cake mix, cereal, soup. h‘ dot 4ood, vegetables, fruits, Juice- ----- —‘ BIRDSEYE MAPLE BED, 4 Curly maple chairs, 1 Lincoln rocker complete service of * Havilland china assortment of old picture frames. lOO yr. l^es, ^Kleenex^^et ^mUk, ______^tldSTfree catalot ’ Information. EM 3-3236, 5 to OREEN HI BACK CHAIR EX-" )n^_condl^n. Call after 3:45 LARGE . CHINA CABI- • OR 3-6i8r*«tfer^30. p.- FOR SALE—OAK BUFFET AND £ Hi-Fi, TV & R«Bo> R08LEY COMBXNATfIC-- — and Tihonograph. TO 8-2774, Mlcblgap Fluorescent. chard Lato.... ' ____ GIRLS CLOTHINa 6X-7.____________ overalls, snowsulte. Ladles, itxe needle 3460 ( New diamond Johnson Radio & TV O.E. AUTOMA-nc WASHER, rs old, FE 8-U13. ■gfoVE----------- tor, 535; waidier. E§l**de(!tric atove, $35; 21” TV, $40. YlrgU Harris. FE 5-2756, ^ Ucensed Michigan TESA VIKINO 75 STEREO, FULL FIOEU tty tape recorder, kilke lnoL, $70. 6M-I1S5, at lowest possible prlcee ALL ALUM^mU^ND BRICK 1 OIlTCOUN^TOFLOW FURNa6e Quarantoedf. |W. Ace Heating and -Cbollng Co., OB >4554.- n beautiful decorator colors , mnblnations of vertica' ---■ ital Mum, siding and 1 k size. FE 5-1488. CWkfflRCIAt TJ^PE JJIATHEH u^olstered accordion doors, I ft. high. Cheap. 2780 E. Waltctt'Wvd. L PIPE. $4.». Mi*‘ Cbi^TOR —---------------------- ■ ir.^7r«ki6>K eaUE olMtuo aso- rs. OH *rvm. • no. white'or color trim, $7$.5$; New si $32.85. Copper, steel, plastic pipe and fitting sale prlcee. SAVE PLUMBING CO. FE 5-2100 APACHE CHIEF CAMKNO trailer with boat carrier 5400. Trane oceanic Zenith radio. AC-— “7. Gao Mt load Veveler $6 -- 3-20ir Romeo, PL 2 AUDIO TONE REARING AID. Regular 8348. Closing out '61 Pl"V-S31*7”*$-8.’''“‘* “““• ■' 1-14x6-1, t spray ......— MA 6- Bi^F AND PORK - month Universal Co.. FE 4- 6 per 1-0005. -------- ------machlna.. Dial for fancy stitches, bUttonhoU-etc.,.,5A.cc.,dm------------- deUnquent ciijr"TO''VBV(i7.'‘* c'aidtol Sewing Center for appointment. BATHRlkiM PIXTUKEB. OIL AND _______________BB. OIL a: ... tumacea. Hot water 1 ateam hollar. Automatle neatar. Hardward, tlooL ________ Brothers Paint, super Kemtone and Ruetoleum. . HEiaHT SUPPLY 2688 Lapeer Rd. FE 48431 AR-nCLES FROM ESTATE. ORf- . __________ .arbonator, 1 tamp- ibihg, etc. $300. Hobart Bteel commercial dtsh-Hier W.th dralne^.MOO. Steam-ft steam cooker $60. Bteel lock- , repainted — ---------—■* each. 3a3-Otl4. cement STEPS. BEADY MADE, all ilzes. Bptasb block, door rills, eblmnoy caps. Pontlae Pre-Cast Step Co., 5$ W. Walton. FB 2-3800. kicQL----------- push lawnmpwer, _ $13, , 35" wide, $5. TO ELECTRIC PUMP DINING ROOM lamps snack bar,' chairs, tables, patio furniture and t power lawn mowers, garden Iking sprinkler and hose, power tool machine. housAoId tools, Badminton act. luggage, stiver tea service, barbeeuf. mfianr - “ POR LARGE SAVINGS CALL GOODYEAR SEI^VlCi': STORE 30 S. Cass Avenue FE 5-6123 , „ FOB sale' 16 INCH TELEVISION, oil space heater, apartment gas refrigerator, antic gan. 12' Kelv" iage and 2 r-- ml north Ique pcdftl or* freeaer, cot* ^edar Lake, OL a-403V> FOB DUWy CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener . S‘c'StullS.Wppl^^'’"TO^^^ 4x8 W standard masonite . $p^' ..................... 4x8 %" plyscore .. ■ 4x8 ■/«" fir plywood 2x4 8 4ita V.G.'mogogariv Ply Burmeister HOr WAtEB HEATER, jS-GAL Fluorescsmt, 353 Orchard 1 HAVILAND CHINA-flINNER SET. mahogany record cabinet, ree* olds, large.. .rmiDd- walnttt-Using . room table, mahogany (em stand. UL 2-1864 LIKE NEW POOL TABLE, ALSO LAVA1 ~'1uo 1—-., ..... 1V>S. ^wer stalls, IrreMtcTK' MoCULLQCH CHAIN years old, e$c. runn running condition NOTHING DOWN Buy like rent. Will build 3-bedroom shell and furnish material (or Inside. On your lot or mine Strand Construction. FK 4-8348 TL'"fASk Fs''a’ALLON~WA¥EII heater, refrlg. MY 2-1884; (ilPBN 'TIL“3 A'k4r^k "biuVKH John’s Party Store Baldwin________FB 8-: Round Bobbin Console Reduced to 576.80 Full Power canister Vacuum Cleaner, reduced to 138.50 Rug cleaning and floor polisher Reduced to 524.88 Magic Carpet upright cleaner Reduced by |15.<0 )e also have 3 repossessed Bis O-Matl* Singers at a terrific s *"* saLe-a-Thon a .Singers jtai>y . :111 8. through Singer Sewing Center nets, I17.V5. Fan hoods, A. Thompson, 7005 MOO SUMP PUMPS-SOLD-REPAIRED SINOBR COkSOLE SEWING MA-chlne wlto^ri^ij^agger^JEqul^^^ ________________ SHALLOW WKT JET PUMPj used r................. 3*3030. TOOL SH»D. CHILD'S PLAY 0 shanty, $40. FE ;af»2"y er $30 B 8-5444. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Complete itpek of Building “nlUJnlx-., [028 OKALAND AVE. FB 4481 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE ^ Everythlng,^to meet yout^netd Clothing, Furniture. Appliance J8ED OFfIcE desks. CHAIRS, typewriters, adding machines, SfeArT.P.,rJS.r*aS2 USED GREENHOUSE GLAS , Cheap. Portable cooler, lawn fur-nlture, mlscelianeous. MA 42462. . .....1. 38x84, . „..c„ combination 14.60 each, FK 4-6102. I. — .—.1 Delta ler with stand. UL $-1012. ALLIS CHALMERS BOLL-r, T-6 Internationa) Bulldoxer _____.. ______ HEAVY dilty. 18" CTr^ Lima dirive. 16;; Carpenter. 12" Springfield,^^ 10 “onto Bend motor drlvfe. A No. 4 .....Punch Presa, Benchmas- lagara Pt ■■ ■ Boefaestfer._____________ JHT TRACTOH AND 41405. __________ _______ .jasiLER. TArcuusr brakes, 5450. 8360 Commerce 70 BALDWIN ACROeONlC SPINET piano, bleached mahogany. 2 yrs. kcriflc MmiIcbI 0^ SlJK' .^d”brrhe.'’7p’a.5rtl: {i'iil^V’ttJ’eord Shop .....I.B sma'u. HonitB’i' ex --------------- Ot)Oli"l*rHCTl6N OF iisi light planus, some are ri Honed, some as is, 525 and GRINNFi.L'S ORG X*N *^A W AcftWicN T wiTl'f eoiidltlon, |I58. Lew lielleilj sic Co. ill 6-80O2. ______ (AYS A 0(X)D AUCTION, log new ami used mercUan-„._j, Fri, and Sat. 7:30 n m. Buy-way AuoHons. 7660 (MMl Hull- n,75^jCrA«oSSnY s^^,’ trVd*'’%'rn?ture ‘'ami appfi’. anoaa dalljf. 2170 Auburn Rh Road, .nueii, yn yviyy,... ..~.._.. GOOD HORSE HAY. ALSOSEC- ) TO GALL Ih. FK 4-058 BILVERTONE tape RECORDER, 848. B 3-7120. usib Iam'mond g^glitD organ. Offics Equipment 72 adding machines. 530.50 buailty—Price—Service “Here today-here to stay." : Cash Regi’ ..Pontiac Cash Register «V- d" ii^lttaxr:; ■' TO 0-86U. ■ww=Tr¥rawRrrEB for FE 5-2868. Call *«ef I: JEW jNATlONAL CASH ____________ ters from $160 up. Now National adding maehinea from $80 up. TUe only factory authariied branch otffees In Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new or (actory rebuilt rash registers. The National Cash Register Co., 602 w,. Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-0385. 23 a. brallot, Mt. Clemens, HOw-• arcT 3-4233._______ _________ Sporting Gomts 53^ Monrovia. OR------ APA(31B CAMP TRAILER — LIke new HMl Oilef --------------- e CLUBS for SALE. I. Earl Howard: 1 moYlarTrnckIng'." "Pantiae L'ake BulldMX Sn^^iy. 7655 Highland Wood-Cool-Coke-Foel 77 Scotl’ I ;Annj!iij cua^ torn ijjmnij rinis place fuel. Furnace — fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel and r“-‘ 45 'Iliomae St., TO 5-6168. l-A poodle STYLING. tlv^a used. TO 4-2268. ,. . TOY FOX TERRIERS. 12 poodles top breeding. NA 7-2831. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, 8 WEEKS. $40 and— .......... AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. PE- male, 548. OR 3-8552. Terms. Stud dogx. W! 8-2538! ® BANDED HOMINO PIGEONS. EASi-ER RABBITS AND BANTAMS. 868 Troy wood, Troy, MU 0-1232. COLLIE Loves children. FE4 FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC registered. MA 422U. IRISH SETTER PUPS. UL 2-476$ McNARY’8 TAILWAOOER KEN- ---- boarding, t--------. mtpg, OL l-e(i04. MYNAH BIRD. $36. NORWEGIAN ______ used“l7lke new'cond 1st $100 oasb. 4001 smuHi r Hd.. MUford. MU 5 1447. ALL MUStCAt INSTRUEKNTB -DRASTICALLY RroUCKO UBEBAL TOADS ALLOWANCE STCDEItt RENTAL PLAN -LAYAWAY OR PAYME----------- PARAKEETS GUARANTt talk. 54 05, Walker's Bli .. _ 300 1st at.. Rochester. OL |$372. POODLES. BLACK MINATURE MrtbiRN Ffirlchtirst Irailcr Sales ®fw ““Sim 01 UN 4-6810. ..... - ?•'LBASUKliI H()B'HES i'll VEAR- lland SUIllmi, 1160 FE 8-8370 BsUI Mountain Hoad,_______ , ..JAR'OLli sRiTTHiu OEI.D-JiUL after 4:00 FOR SATIb; flKN'VIE iiOHHEH FOR OL MH01t Anil 01 g I Fa H inat ~i i( )u‘h hi 11 iiu i'iht k; h «; i» proieot mV 7-34li5. Hoy—Groin—Fsed 84 ALFALFA AND .BROMK Farley Rd, -«NBST IN MOBILE UVINtJ-Featurlng Mew Moon—Owoaao— Vetaure - Buddy Quality Mobile Loflaied half-way between Orloii and Dsfmd on M84. MY ‘“ Oxford fritllsiiO^r ami Court, with Pnam-a-wall, 50 floor plaus. all prices, (air bank tatee. We liave i',dAI,F; on‘'ulark»toy‘Road. HAY. NORTH OF ler, out Rochester Rd. 525 11, OL (M)755. 461 8. Saginaw at Raeburn NEW WH17E WALL TIRES. SET of 4 as low as 545.85 plus tax exchange. Life time road haa-zard guarantee. Tire Dlieoubt House, 451 8, Saginaw. AND TRUCKTmis ond cutting alfalfa.’OL 3i524L t«k'bW “ulob. 3888 Gregory Rd. '■J________ APPLES A SWEET CIDER Many varieties. Top Quality. 0< utility Grades, $1.J6-$1.75 L_. ' " - •- 8. Oakland Open dally ORCHARDS, ______ _____ , merce, 1 Ml, East of Milford. BKE8'>0B ■"sale, OE'r"''fHEM n time for fruit bl CHOICE CRISPY APPLES. ALL varieties, gl.50 bushel and up. Fresh eggs, 40c, Babago potatoes. DeConIck Bros. W. Maple, Or- iliZER AT DAVY'S MAR-d Freeaer. Beef, pork and roseh vegetables, sides of 8 cents lb. Also locxt ^ ■-$CT--Ob-TOES« Cl .................. APPLES, W« Intosh, Sptee-,-Jonathon.' *' *" $3.50. Mahan Orchard. OtS - “ Blvj. ...—rs and plants, honey, baked goods. OAKLAND COUNTY MAEI^T. 2350 Pontlae Lake TO 8$67t. 1861 DE LAVAL MILKING Chine. Complete. 0 unite and preesor'One 1881 New Idea 10 manure spreader, one ______ Massey Ferguson 36 special and rotary mower, manure fork and bucket loader. Call H. Banders. TW 3-8282 or UN 4-5010._______ FERGUSON manure SPREADER — rubber, .. —.... — FARM ALL TRACTOR, 1880, anu •* " trailer plow. $$00. MA 5-31$2. t SALE DEAMORN 2 BOT- ..........MY 3-2780 __________ farmall cub. hydraulic Cultivators, plow, Snow blade FORDSON TRACTOR AND EQUIP- , cheap tor quick 1047 FORD FEBOUilON TRACTOR I. H. C. no. 300 UTIUTY TRAC- CREDIT KINCi BROS. TO 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE JOHN DEERE MODEL H TRAC-tor. fully equipped, cultivator available. Davis Machine] -KeTvVhJ'raTmm John Deere. New Idea lite Dealer. Ortonvllle. -..... METAL CHICKEN NEST AND STEEL DRAG SCOOP, fertilizer attachments tor tractors with 3-nolnt hitch. DAl^ MACHINERY CO. Serving farmers over thirty y Ortonvllle. Day NA 7-3292 Night OA 89 15' VACATION TRAILER ___________OR 3J707_________ 13' VACATION TRAILBIrV USE 17 FOOT CHAIKP, 1861, [, 6' X 10' 3 BEDROOM 1861 PAL-ace mobile : home. Washer and dryer. Take over payments. 30000 Orchard Lake Hd. Lot 86. ZXPVRT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, tree- estimates. Also, parts ai inson I "*i Oi— -3-1202. eseorles. 1 Home I A MESSAGE PROM US TO YOU Which we (eel trill bo of grea$ Interest and Importance. Now the first time. It's - ^MWLrHOMEt« little-as $195 a6Wttr-Wa.fee» ........... day! Over ... ............... to seleel from. Also, many lent nsed mobOe homes l. .. dueed nnees. Stop out soont You be glad’ you Bob Hutdiinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc, 4301 Dixie ntry. OPEW 7 DAYS A WEZ!K , 1962 CREES "ARB HOW ON DISPLAY" and Travel Coadhes! STOP OUT TODAY -hf___' a. n. Holly Marine'& Coach 15210 HOLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Holly, Michigan ME 4$771 A^^ BTK B a : FTSnBBTiroBoHT - -‘fcrtfllwt' rr‘^5.r«.‘*Hu?ir'WS; join ono of Watty BTWg oiettliis O ED WILLIAMS _er^i|dod condttlom_l 1866 CUSHMAN (WITH' Ties. 8200 MY 3-1811. 1855 CUSHMAN SCOOTflt, Rixig ---- . .. yu MOTOR BIKE 1858, LIKB! ’“tl'i _ —uSiSD m safe’s** 1 Waterford. 0 INCH BICYCLE r-some work, but good Ion. Cheap. FE 5-WtO. TRADE ANY OLD BIKE ON AN, BMt»~Acc«iioriM 0 I^T PIBEBOLAB RACER 5lj ”iei5.** **'"*”' ” *' la^POOT^BOAT POR BALE. CALL FOOT run-about, TRAIUCB, J5 Johnson, skis, acceseariew* needs work, f"' ire 5-08^ “MTakubM: TO*2-^; 12' WOLVERINE, 18-HORSE K)W- plete, OB 3-5433,_____ PIBEHGLAS PON' Andersonvllle B Itar It rOOT WOLVERINE, 35 HORBB _^Mcer.^Ylnrudfc..L«gntt-MS!fet...., 14' CROSBY FIBEROLAS BOAT. 40 h.p. Mercury motor and tratter. PE 3-7523. 14 FOOT OUTBOARD, 35 HORSE-power engine, trailer and accessories $600. EM »$358. Call between l:W - - STARTO^.'^ let. motor. light motor and 12’ Wagemal verlne hoat EM 23)000 Va8?r?n.,. .-..■Many . yxtras, 18’ CRISS-CRAFT 1880, 00 H. P. and trailer, good oondittoa, $1,000. 19 FcioT SILVER ARROW CHRlS Craft. 315 h.p. Dearborn tneeptor motor, Uka aew, «■ OWens. ,70 hp. Mercury motor. ConverUble top, sleeps 2 with RepubUe trailer. Bought last sepumoer, lost than ■**•’ *“■ BORSEFO’WBR BVilfRU^ Manual ^$800. lOAT I 8* Br$l TWRNTVFOrH TUB PONTIAC PRESS. SATITRDAY, MAUC^ir ai, 1062 F£Brlte5-i?$ i tiS? .. 4 I . . ... . KliLLY HARDWARK IWt OMC 1 ......... , Ap^jif DU Ctwtkt Rd. North ” ......ShaWp TiTucktr ■“ '“■-- ....... DMI koo ('R)HHMAN CMKVK01.II;t CO. ntK'HKKTrH OI/»->7» iMi vot.KBWMTr^^^ FISHERMEN la-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $140 14T ALUMINUM ROA I'S $10.'’, (AV%*M*rva':«:n» $1I9.<).S . PINTERS : MARINE .SAM'S , Open BundAVe . OH N Oprtyke ____PE COM • FOR' BALEiTFSOT U hp. Lerk. tHO OR )-au6 .FtaiilRMAN BPEciALs' 10' Alum. pr»m tn.B IV Alum nahins bout likl.O Alum, pontoon bOMa IBUO Alum, end nberplua okiioea tikt.C A1.1. TYI’ES HAf'E driver-merit RATI FOR THE SAFE DRIVER I.OW RAT^ FULL COVBRAOE ALSO cancelled - REFUSED FINANCIAL HEHPON81BILITY YOUNO DRI'VER payment plans t nil Today EE 4-3536 PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY ■ 4 Joklyp PE 4-»3« srvea, FE M»]» or FE 3-43U 105 ItU BNOLIBH FORD, NEW TIRES iA*i^Aaa aau tor hokter, whUewAlla. EM ' Fortign Can PAlTr’A."YOljN(;, 'inc. 10 DMI* Hwr. on I 4^1 dpy 1 FOR SALE; 1 III|B6ARDS. ONE ir. 140 h.p. 0-cpl. Oniy mortne . enilne. One 10‘ 000 h.p. Pontiac yo. MOO Wllliaree Uke Rd. * cimilltinn. It. OOP, > iRj^ ' ( ; KS*'ol__________________ NEW ii Mtot oiASS BOAT, h KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Waahlns^ OA 0-140( Weekday! 0 tin 0 Saturdayo O a.m. to 4 p.m. • MOVINO TO EENTUCEV -hogany Htl boat, boat oHei boat and Rimlture. Union Vlllato, EM 3-0341. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Staroraft boata. gater trailer!, 00 to 90 per cent discount on most hardwaro. Owon'ii Otarlne Si^plles. 310 Orchard Lake Avc. .OALE OUTBOARD biOTORS, OUR shipment Is In, we hkve bought out entire lactory Inventory. Sell AX. ss_ Was »130 Bale $ SO.i IDO riRBSTONB m s, Sapnasr St ____ giiolos 0 . Wow uto.os - 04 Monthil to tlAWSON’S SPECIALS Used ..13’ Clyde, Trailer ....... bee the new Carver wood lapstrake 16'-W. Also a complete line of Owens and Steury flberglas boats. Bivlnrude motors, and Pam c o trallera. Take M-SO to W. Highland, right on HlckoiY Ridge Rd., to deinonde Rd.. left and lollow slgns< to DAWSON’S SALES, at IIPSICO LAKE. Photoo MAln »-ong, TUNE-UP NOW 100 per bent labor guarantee, backed bv,. 00 years egperience. TerriBc boat discounts. 17' r— e - O-’-.™.B — at Orchard I Lake Road e 080-3060. : WANTED Dockage for small sailboat ( Cass or Elisabeth Lakes. Mi * through October. Call FB 2-947 WANTED: IS FOOT TO 17 F Wanted Con-Trocks •‘ALWAYS BDTXNO". lUAHr AiASBi vatu Avefill's 100j^'raiuUijH~r>R 3. B»r 3-31U ’a f sfia' lOST VOLE8WAOEN. | I lOSg ROADSTER NEEDS Ay exurior repair See > Uke EM 1-6736. _ sSPORT CARS We are proud to announce ___ we are now the new authorised dealer for Hillman Sunbeam ' pine and Humber, along « Triumph, and Morgan Spa cars. See them today. Suiierior Auto Sales so Oakland Ave. FE 4-7900 New and Usod Cars TRY FISCHER BUICK 1990 CHEVY O-TON, 1 T-4----------- national Crawler % yard bucket. 1 1000 Triumph Motorcycle, like U99 BUICK HARDTOP. •FE 3-7942. H. Riggins, : 999 BUICK, 2 DOOR. A gain, 9179. r-".. 9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2-oor. VS automatic tranamisslon, a^, heater, low mileage for Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford______________MU 4-1029 190 CHEVY2-DOOR, NICE. FE 3-7942. H, hlgglna Dealer. 1090 CHEVY OTATION WAGON. 0. -------... ...» .. . Rutgers. tlon, IIP. OL 1-01 1959 BUICK LIMITED 4-Door hardtop aedan with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires and sharp green finish. $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass .FE 8-C ~~ 1040 BISCAYNE 4^DdOR CRETVRO-let. 4-cyllnder. automatic, radio, heater, jhltewall_^ ragon 4-d I, 424 N. 9 BUtCK LeSABRE CONVERTI-ble. Radio and beater, power brakes, and gteering. Uke new 4200 down or trade. Assumi El5m? L?nLl™ Mer- eury-Comet-Meteor. 232 S. Sagl- naw. FE 2-9131._____________ 1994 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE 1957 CADILLAC. 42 SEDAN. 32.000 miles, original tires, like new. 91.900 See after 9:30. all day Bat. and Sun. 2244 Hlghfield, Dray, ton Plains. 473-4977. 1961 CORVAIR, STATION WAGON, ■60 COBVAIE MONZA. 2-DOOR, white with turquoise Interior ex- , OUT-STATE MARKETS !’ Extra Top Dollar « FOB SHARP CARS :■ M&M MOTOR SALES JUST N OF PON'nAC DRIVE-IN 3927 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0309 ___OR 4-0300 CARS AND TRUCKS. .WBEC?8_OI rust, very clean. Sacrilice prlcel New tires and battery. 2409 Llttetell, behind Sylvan Shopping 4 CHEVROLET FOR SALE. FE "bikte^l^^ glne, 4-speed, glass, padded^oas Must sell this WL—. payments^ No 1959 CHEVROLET, 9 PASSENGER station wagon, 6, stick, one owner tl.275. FE »-0W3,___ CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new, used can * bank rates. Pontiac SUte 1959 CORVETTE, GOOD CONDI-tlon. 4-speed, fuel injection, posl-traction, radio, heater, white side-walls, 2 tops, CaU after • "• 5-1461. 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR. HARDTOP, automatic, turquoise, sharp, 9995. _______C WASTE. PE______ t TOP $9 JUNK CARS AND 'TRUCKS. ' Free towing. OR 4-1491. __I * . $25 MORE I -Fio..tiiat .Jhlgh gtade used..car, see | — * Wett.'“«40 iSrie H?ghMv.^t*h(me ■ Chevy a I '53 Chevy st -“TOP DOLLAR PAID” ! ^%my carI*_ FOR “CLEAN” USED CARS j GLENN'S »__ ,„»w Wert Huron « .feWB *.tm - ' _,_F1L4-17W WANTED: 'b4-‘41 CARS. Ellsworth I AUTO' SALES * WE OTT ANY CAR. RUNNINQ * W MnM*” ^ _ ^ I month, ranty I SUBURBAN ui-u>p uoisM. CARS, 595 6. Wood-wardAve.- Birmingham, Ml 4-4489 MUST SELL: 1961 CHEVROLET lmpalaf9b.OliVROlUW..BEL AIR 4 door, one owner and 99.4M actual miles, a real beauty for only 91j298. One Year Warranty I SllB-URBAN OLDS USED CART — 8. woodward, Birmingham. r§ CHEVY BISCAVNB a I DOOR Stick, Snarni Priced right. de's Auto Bales, gg oahlan stVertng lYwn'er” _________”tr”d” like new. No 'money down. Lucky^ Auto^^rtes, 192 S. Sagl- mauoil wagun, ri s real beautiful „..., 11.499. One Year Warranty I SUBURBAN OLDS USED CABS. 995 a. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml dream throughout! Fun for th whole famllvl $1995 John MoAuIilfe, Ford 934 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 1999 CUieVY V-t STICK. WHITE-walta, radio, beater. Muet bell by 1999 CHEVROLET iWPALA i^incuin. Mereurr, Comet, Me> teor, 332 8. V% MUl. 9I9 CHEVROLET IMFAL/H CON-vertlble, radio and heater, power brakes snd steering, black with a white top. 92o9 down rnmith’^lLOYD 9IO’?OR8, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor. 232 q. Saginaw. FE 2-9131.________ ■FE'-tWlTr.. 997 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ot $24.79 per mo. CsU Credit Mgr , Mr. Par^ jt Ml 4-7900. Harold 999 VO POWlUBOLtoE CHEVY New Ures. perfect condition. UL 2-4296. [ Century LARKS and HAWKS at Close-Out Prices Mazurek Motor Sales S. BLVD. AT BAOWIAW 1997 CHEVROLET, CONVERTIBLE ' Hi IMk AI •rrarm '60 FORD $1495 BEATTIE T^FUOHT iiofFbRS" fairlanbIooTdSSr Sharh red ^ whUe^^radto ^ Dolnjderoury-l^el^^eleor. 231 l90o‘>6ttD.......................’FAlRtAlili, 0 cVlIN- «dlo and h I atatuni. < i' of*H*uri IMl ENOU8H FORD ANOBLIA. radio and heater. TbU oar serviced in our garage since new. 9190 down„.iWl assume pay. menta ol Ololl per atonth. U miles per gkllen. LLOYD MOTORS, UneolnJilercury-Comet-Meteor. 131 8. Wtglnaw; FE 1090 FOBli fctATlON WAdok; OW ii86 FOBb^VO; VERY OtKiD O"”^ ?^JttUati *”*' DOPolbk 1090 FORD 0 AUTOMATIC. 1 1099 FORD CUSTOiM 4-DOOR t^riTH radio and heater. V8 engine with standard transmission cury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. 8 99 FORD fAirLANE 2-DOOR with standard and vs, excellent condition. Take over payments of $1.09 per week to pay LUT^“*io“ M&nI'y ■ down; King Auto Mes. 3279 W. Huron (Elixabeth Lake Rd.) FE 9-4088. 1960 FORD“T” BIRD his little gem equipped w also electric windows. 8 h s r p white finish. $2495 . • JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE; 8-IM88 loss CHEVY V8 POWER GLIDE $179 2018 Woodland. Sylvan.___ 198 CHEVY i POWER STEER-Ing and brakes. '60 Pontiac hardtop. full power, like new. '57 Chevy 0 stick, Reas. Economy Cars. 22 Auburn Ave, _________ lirmingham.' MI 4-4445 9 CORVAIR, 4 DOOR, STICK, ery clean. reasonable. MA 95 CHEVY 6. 2-D00R7^ NlCEda0iSa._aBttLTaLiaL-IH)On.jrEAN&. FE"'3:7542. =«:"'RlSgni»nJearerf portatlon. $130. Drayton TranS-S CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ----- mlssm Service. . 1094 CHRYSLER NEW YORIcER. power steering nnd brnkes, white sldewaUs, no rust, call FE CHRYSI-ER NEWPORr ''deli^erei? ' $2964 BIRMINGHAM ’60 FALCON 4-Door Sedan with a beautiful solid white finish, radio hekter, whitewalls. Economy special - In the compact! And It Is only $1195 John McAuhffe, Ford 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 ___ ibbO FORD 4-DOOK. ^DIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. AB801JUTELY NO MONEY, DOWN. Assume 1057“ FORD 0 COTHTOT SEDAN ). Ckll credit . ; MI 4-7500. Harold whitewall tires, new car trade. Thl» one^ Is Uke new -and muat-be teen «Li* fpprt dated. No money down, Lueky Auto Sales, 103 8. Saginaw. FE *-2ai4. 1050 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-tX)OR hfddtw. ---------- *— """ ** 'bfak’eV beater, a very low mUeage earl Total price m.m. •U PONnAC ^TAUNA Station SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. Saginaw K3R. RADIO AND >1,108. EM 3 4647. S FORD OTATION WAGON, RA-dlo and neater excellent condl-*" • “0 money down, full price This Week's Special 1960 CHRYSLEL_____ —Saratogaj'lfgaisr^eater,’ power steering and brakes, beautiful blue and white finish. Low, low mileage. Only . $1995 1958 OPEL Transportation and economy. A very clean car $545 See US before you say yes to any R&RMOTORS a.-', 1957 FORD lEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-0711 tmpldel^* re^n« on U S. lo BIRMINO-HASI. mi A-4538. '58 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP automatic FORD. LOW-CMMT BANK LOAN ........................... ilio MBRcu1i¥~4366iUTr*f6 s!‘9r*do';r'.s8"'*m?n"&i‘''“" mentrof" $94.~LLOVD'm^TJr!! Lincoln . Mercury • Comet -Meteor, 332 S. Saginaw, FB iio'siEBCORl?'MON'ifiiiV c6n-VERTIBLE, white wUh a black top. and. malomng trim I Radfoi heater, autbmalle iransmlsiion, power ottering and brakeg, full Bob Ib^st?"L^WO&LN-MEfcJ 1893 MO TD, HEATER. NEW TOP, side curtains, and battery, body cherry 0779, Call TO 4-9323. •tatton Pagt^, ri Senli rtMKlIoYL----------- Lincoln . Mercury . Comet ■ Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw, FE a-oi- ioso 6t.6Bjii6iii.iii. 2 d66h, ri dio, heater, auto, transmission, ner steering, new whitewall I, ^wer Brakes, 1 o------------------- fAkW'6VBR. PAYMENTS ON lobo Rambler, 4 door, green metallic paint, new ahocks and brakes. Very good oondlUon. 907-9244, 1060 QLPS DYNAMIC “88" 4-DOOR radio, heater, power steering gnd power brakes I And extra sharp, all this for only $1,006. One Year Warranty | SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS. 999 S. “ ’ ward, Birmingham, Ml 4- I upholstery, very clean. PE OLDSMOBILE STABFIRE. -_nvertlble, white ........... and red Interior, c 060 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC. — 0 Passenger Station Wagon, fully equipped and- extra sharp. Sale priced at $2,709. One Year War- IHAM, Ml 6-4939. — Special — 1958 CHEVROIET Here Is Just the car for this time of year. A convertible with V8 engine and automatic transmission. radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires, too. Olves you that sporty feeling. ............... $1295 RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 W69 OLDSMOBILE CONVEi-H-ble “89" with radio, heater and automatic transmiaaton, power steering and power brakes I Full price $lj876. One year warranty I BOB BORST LLNCOLN-MBR-CURY, one block S. of 19 Mile on U.B.- 10. BIRMINOHAM. MI 6-453S.____________________________ i098 OLDSMOBILE "08” 4-DOOR with fully equipped and real sharp Only $1,106. One Year Warranty! SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS. MI ^4495^'’°'***'''*’ 1964 OLDS HARDTOi. RADIO AND heater. Automatic, full power. Pood tires. Nice I Ml 6-0OT7. 1661 OLDSMOBiLE, SUPER 88 3-door sport coupe, power steering and brakes. FB 8-4823 1 block West of Tel-Huron 1094 OLDS’ 09 CONVERTIBLE, TOP DOLLAR Will Be Paid FOR Clean, Sharp 1960 and 1961 Pontiacs, 01dsmobile.s, Buicks and Chevrglets Please See AL BAUER Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 tly y. 1957 OLDSMOBILE FRANK SCHUCK FORD ...klHiD, ms. 7 PLYMOUTH. V-0. 0 MARVJ<:L MOTORS 261 Oakland Aye. JWB 9-4070 loor PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR CUSTOM slon. Power brakes end Power steering, red and white, A real Su?l ‘’prloe“'oi,lJ9.**'llo j|Sn» down, SHOP SUBURBAN AND SAVlI. Stark Hickey, Clawson 14-MUe Road, between Crooks an Main, across from tbo Olawso mission, your'i for only OlJTO, 8. of 19 Mile on y.8. 10, BIR- MINOIHAM Ml 6-4830___________ Bi* ■ ^LYMfSffTHTTD 0 OR. VO, jtandard^shmj^olean, prjood right 110lTTlA*K*ir MOTORS 1067 PL'YMOdTH 3-DOOR, RADIO and heater, excellent condition, -- money down. fuR prioe 0107. King Auto S FE 8-0402. 1. fuU prta 93 Chevy Hardtop ......— il '93 Pontiac H’top A-1 running $l '53 Plymouth club coupe, nice $l '50 Dodge, good running ... $i ’63 Ford rgdio and heater .. $i Choice ol 65 more cars No money down necessary Superior Auto Sales 560 Oakland Ave,_______FE 4-791 WANTED CLEAN USED CARS CftAdCE-^OTOK SAt*S FE 8-6822 '56 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. With black and red fliush. A little beauty and It's a one owner too! fantyf BOb SoW“Lincoln Merl cury, one block 8. of 15 HUe on ” “ “ BIRMINGHAM, MI 6-4538 __ PONTIAC CATALIliX O-PAS- senged station wagon, l-owner, like new. 18.000 actual miles, standard shift, carrier on top. $1,450. 3809 Voorhels Rr. Must to appreciate. 1090 PON'nAC CATALINA 3 DOOR Hardtop, radio, heater, power steering aM J><>Ver brakes, a^real $1,005. One Year Warranty! SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS, 599 1057 PONnAC 4-DDOR, BLACit, hydramatic, radio, heater, good tires, mech. excellent. Exceptionally good condition Inalde and out, no rust. $609. or 3-lioi. loot STARCHIEF, POWER BRAKES 'tertng, plus other extras, p. Low mUeage, Acce"* "m. to trade. OR 3-7671. TODAY'S SPECIAL 1957 PONTIAC CUSTOM. Star Chief. 4-door, hardtop. Silver mUt In color with matching interior and loaded with accessories plus power steering, power brakes, power windows. Radio, heater, whitewall tires and hydramatic transmission. A real jbwwfihrfCwsL*!! FOR THAt BkAufiiruL USED CAR See SHEI.TON I'ontiac-Ruick Rochester.^Mich. Ol, l-8l33 ikoO F6|Vi6AC CA’fAUNA ' ilABD. i!f:iiorni?i.;nk‘tS'.s:‘*.: Popeye (Cont.) 0:M (4) Sporta 0:45 (4) NOW! 7:00 (2) Death Valley Dnya (4) M Squad (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Mackenrle’a Raldera 7:50 (2) Perry Maaon (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Exploration 1:00 (2) Perry Maaon (Cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) (7) Room tor One More (9) Invisible Man 0:.70 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Reaver (9) Movie (Cont.) 0:00 (9 Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movle--(Color) “Bird of Paradise.’’ (J951) On schooner about to leave South Sea Island, Andre Laurence recalls his life on 'The Island; and the happiness he found there with girl he loved. mer Daves. (7) (9) Movie (Cont.) (2) Have Gun~W(|l Travel (4) Movie (Coi^t.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (2) Ounamoke (4) Movie (Cont,) (.7) Botdng^Dl^ck Tiger vs. Henry Hank (9) Juliette (9) King Whyte s (7) Make That Spal-e (2)V"ews (4) News (7) News (9) Newa (9) Weather, Sports (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather (2) .Sporta—Bamey Lee (4) Stmrts—Gene Osborn (7) Play of (he Week-1. Dane Clark and Collen Dew-hurst In Sartre's "No Exit," translated by Paul Bowles. Jn Jean Paul Sartrds Idea of hell’s there’s no fire, no racks, no thumbscrews. Jus) three people trapped In a room together forever. Cra-deau: Dane Clark. Inez: Colleen Dewhurst, Estelle; Diana Hyland. 2. "The Indifferent Lover," a short play by Jean Cocteau. Mldam Hopkins, as The Woman, faithful. 49)MovU "Riffraff,‘f tl939) L«adar of waterhNWt gang gats himself Into jam with fisherman’s union, Jean Harlow, Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney, Una Merkel, tills (2) Movle—Nightwalch The. alerj 1. ",A Connecticut Yankee In King Court.' (1949) 20th'<’entury Amsrlcai finds himself transported back to days of King AHhur, Bing Crosby, Rhonda Fleming, William Bendlx, Sir CWrIc Hardwicke, 2. "Them Nice Americans." (English: 1959) GI In England must prove . advantages of ing American son-in-law to . his future fathor-ln-law, ll:S0 (4) Movlw-1, "The Wisp End." Young man, disappointed by father's mundane career as contractor, hopes to be concert ptanlsl. Gene Raymond. 2. "Adam Hod Four Sons." (1941) Devoted governess, fulfilling mother's role to another woman’s children, straggles to hold family together. Ingrid Bergman, Warner Baxter, Susan Hayward, Richard Denning. (7) Starlit Stairway. , (9) Playlioiiae 15 M:4S (9) Changing Times 11:55 (2) News 1:00 (2) Accent (4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: ’’Objective Bur- (4) Capilul Repoi-ts (7) Championship Bridge (9) Movie (cont.) 2:15 (2) Changing Times (4) Municipal Reports 2:50 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) International Zone SUNDAY MORNINO TV Features 7:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins nt) RuriSl Newsreef ‘ ’ 8:10 (9) Billboard 8:15 (9) Sabred Heart 8:25 (4) 1 8::to (2) Christophers (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight By United Press International Saturday THE defenders’ 8:30 p.m. (2) Broadway star Arthur Hill portrays businessman who is told by doctor he has leukemia and will die. In state of shock, businessman kills partner, who has refused to sign statement pledging financial support of his wife and children after his death. MOVIE NIGHT, 9 p.m. (4) --"mrrdr Pt)faaiSe;'*"SdU1h Sea adventure drama starring Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget and Jeff Chandler, Frenchman encounters langer when he tries to convert to Polynesian way of life, (color). ’ GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2) Band of badmen tries to rob boy and his grandgather of their prize caU tie. James Arness. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p m. (7) Dick Tiger, British Empire middleweight champ from Niger:a, takes on Henry Hank of Detroit in lO-rounder at ' Madison Square Garden. ISlunday lACQUELINE KENNEDY, 6:30 p.m. (4) One-hour review on the first lady’s semiofficial tour, (col* WALT DISNEY 7; 30 Two space stoi’ies — om fiction, the other fact. ar). ED SULLIVAN. 8 p.m. (2) Patti Page, Wayne and Sciiuster, Anna Moffo, Myro Cohen and Jackie Wilson are guests. GE THEATER, 9 p.m. (2) Martin Gabel and Nina Foch star in Agatha (Christie's story of detective Hercule Poirot who goes to Boston to solve disappearance of wealthy man. AT THIS VERY MOMENT!”, 9 p.m. (7) One-hour oniertainmcnl special saluting American Cancer Society and Eleanor Roosevelt r Foundation. President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson and Mrs. Roosevelt appear with all-star cast including Burl I,an-caster, Jimmy Durante, Harry Belatonte, Charlton Heston, - Jack Danny Thomas, Bobby Darin, Bob Hope, Lena Horne, Rock Hudson, Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Richard Chamberlain, Edward Robinson, . Dinoli Shore and'FJhgslo’n Trio. SHOW OF WEEK, 10 p.m. (4) Serious and satirical examination of feminine beauty with Cyril Rit-chard as chief admirer and Hermione Gingold as guest expert. (9) Temple Baptist Chui’ch (2) With This Ring (2) Deeisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Plays of Shakespeare (9) Christophers (2) To Dwell Together (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our Work (9) Oral Roberts 0 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) Faith for Today , (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 5 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T, Hush 5 (4) Industry On Parade 8 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth 5 (2) Cartoon Cinema 18 (2)JFilm Feature (7) Oiamplonship Bowling (9) Home Fair 1:15 (4) OatoTvay to Gtomor (4) Gateway to Glamor 1:38 (2) Camei-tt Thiee (4) (juk ’em (7) Youth RiO'eau (9) Movie (cont.) 2:00 (2) Report from Washing- ton (7) Meet the Professor (91 Movie (cont.) 8:00 (2) Sporta (Co:il.) 14) Profile (7) Directions '62 (9) Movie (cont.) 8:80 (2) Sporta (Cont.) (4) P»x»flle (Cont.) (7) Editor’s (TioUt (9) Movie; "Goodbye I Chips" 4; (10 (2) Sunday SlarUmo (4) Cancer and You (7) laeues and Anawers (9) Movie (cont.) 4:30 (2) Startlme (Cont.) (4) America Wants to Know (7) Brave Stolllon (9) Movie (Cont.) 5:(M) (2) S ’ladom (7) World of Sports (9) Movie (Cont.) 5:30 (2) College Bowl (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cont,) (!() Popeye and Pals (96) Invitation to A:t 1:80 (2) Trtie AdvenCire (4) (Color) Jackie Ken-nedy'ri Journey (Special) (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (Conj.) (50) Reading Out Loud 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Jotirney (Cont.) (7) Maverick (Con(.) (9) Cheaters (50) American Memoir 7:.70 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’f BIG, BUT EMPTY — Wilton Allen Jr., 13-months-old, takes a-good look Inside the eiown he won as Supreme King at a San Francisco kiddie pageant. Queen Deborah Osorio (right) gazes ma,iestically into space. Both tots are from San Francisco. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Bowling (Ctont.) (9) West Point ,, 12:30 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase --Totday's Raidio Programs-- WXT* (Dm) WOAB (1150) WWW (I«5) WIBE (15H) 8;M--W.tBi -Trenet •-CKI,W. Sec. State WWJ, Melody WPON—Bob Oreene 1:00—WJR, Town Meeting WXYZ, Lee Allan CKLW. Album Time WJBK, isrt, . BoUbM WPON, NOWO. B. OreoM SVNDAX ArTEBNOON lOiOt-WJR, Newi. OuMt 10:S»-WWJ, Melody WCAR, B. Morrii 11;30-WJ«. StINDAT HOBMIMO ______ jf Faith WJBK Hour o( CrucHled ViCAR, New». ..... WPON. ------- t;oe-.W3B, arwro iBsit t CKLW, you* WOWhS Hour WJBR «tt)Twofdt tiss-wjn, Booln yuioy CKIW, PoBtlao Bapltat , MOW*, l^wto w n ic urOtnuMa .X3u».*h , WAVk. Radio BIU* CKIW, B*‘Heida Tampto WJBK. .Voloo of Cbureb ■ aR, News. Patrick wpon' Wanaw Conearto ;W-WJR, Album. ReHcton WWJ, News, Music ways. Voice Of Propboey Chra“" ■ -ALW._____ ______ WJBK. world Tomorrow I0:»»-WWJ, News. 8 WXVZ. Ptlgrimsae CKLW, Oral Roberts I America Wants 1 :IK)-^WWJ, 91. Pjul'a C»t)l. .... /3, lsi*ael Meseage, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK News. Wash. Week l:SO-WJR, Balt Lk. Choir WXYZ. Christian In Acllor CKLW, News. Anglican WJBK. Aialgnmcot Dot. ..... News,, Lynker WXYZ, Bunday Boat, Now* WPON. News, Chuck Lewis WJBK. Nows. O. Mlllan t, News i;0»—WJR. Sun. Fan Faro WWJ. Nows. Lynker WCAR, Muow WJBK, News. Dave MlUai WXYZ, Bun. Best, Newa ^ WPON, Nows. McLeod Show i:so-WPON, McLeod Show WXYZ. SUDdar Bast, News WWJ, Tiger Exhibition game 5!00-WXYZ, Bun. Best. Kewi 8:0O-WPON. WXYZ, SUB. WCAR. r---- g;S»—WCAR. News. Logan 4:0a~WJ8jmtchlilght Music siaj'Bk.'asr,™ 4!«a-WJB.f8ti^ry Hour WCAR, Newa. WXYZ. aunday Beat, Hi •.Sa-WJR, wjm^ NO ______ _sit. New* ».N"e%*J^.SS*w'i?*“^ WJBK. New*, D»y* MllUa bdndaVkvenino i.gp_WJR. White. NeWf WJBK, Newe. WorW Rey,lew WJBK, Newe. WorM B •?Miwj**BoSssr »:0fr-:*o—WJR, Laymen's Hour CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, LlUrature WXYZ, jazi Acad. News WWJ, NOWS,. Monitor 0:00—WJR. Percy Faith WXYZ, Truth Herald, News CKLW, Hr. of Decision WPON, News, Wilson WWJ, Catholic WJBK, Newa Concert Hall 10:110—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ, KUraat Light WXVZ, Revlnl Time CKLW, LtSbt. Life Hr. 11:00—WJR, Row*, Bport* WXTZ, M*«t Professor OKLW, Blder Morton WJBK, Muale from Albui WPON, New*. WUion WWJ, M*Wi, HuMo 1:**-WJB. Music ’I WWJ NOWS. Music CKLW. Album ■ WXYZ, Adl*I Stevenson 0:00—WJR. Voice of Agrl. ^WWJ, Newe. Roberts WXYZ, Fred Wolf. Newe CKLW, Farm New* WJBK. News. Avery WCAR, Newe, Sheridan WPON. Mown. Chuck Uwll V^z‘, ^u!* Nt l;o»-WJR, Hew*. Mnate Hi WWJ, MawtrRoWu WXTZ. N*w». wolf ^ CKLW, New*, Toby David WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, NOW* WPON, Newt, . Don MeLoed f:M-WXtZ. NOW*. -»Mf WJBK. New*. Avery WCAR. Nawa, Sheridan WXTZ, Nowa. wolf . S:SO—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, news, marieiis ■ WXYZ, Paul Harvey. Wnlf CKLW, Newe. Toby David WJBK, News. Averv WPON, News, Don McLeod WCAR. News. Martyn A Chat With an Angel in Broadway Comedy (4) U(Klate (7) S|)orl* (Coat,) (9) 'IXaiblimhouicrs aUNDAV EVENING 14) trolor) Prii'p Is Right (7) Eriilr Ford (1) 1 Kouuh’I' Uoiini (50) itpaiilNh Lvnkoii 111 15 (50) Gorman Lcswai (2) Clear Horizon (4) Cunuontralluu (7) Your* Foi' A ."ilotig (!)) Movlo: "Tlu' llarassod H<'i'( CJI) Music (or Young IVo))lc MGNIIAV AFTEIINOGN By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Fredrlc March sat In his dressing room Smoking a small cigar. Not a startling fact -- except that he had on his great beard. He was made up to play the Angel of God In "Gideon” at the Plymouth . . and he was smoking. "The Angel p r e f e r 8 panatelas," I remarked. March grinned. “I gave up cigarettes,” heTSiC 0;SO—'/JR. Jack Harris WXYZ. Fred wolf CKLW, Mary Morgan 1:00—V.’JR, Karl Haas WXYZ, Braaktast Club C_LW, Joe Van WJBK, Newa, Clark ROtd WCAR, Newe WPON, Newi, 11;0B—WJR. NewBCOpe, Healt); WWJ. News, Lynker CKLW, Joe y*n WJBK, New*. Reid WXYZ. Winter WPON, News. Olten 4 l:so—WJR, Time For Musle WWJ, News. Music WXYZ. Winter. News CKLW, Joe Van . MONDAY AFTERNOON 18:00—WJR. Ntwa. Farm WWJ Newa, Lynker WXYZ, winter CKLW. News, Van WJBK, Newt. Rold WCAR, Newe, I WPON. Newi, Jerry Oleen I2:30-WJR, -Time for MttO CKLW. Joe Van WWL Emphaati, Lynker CKLlir. Joe 4_ WJBK, Newt, Reid WXYZ, Winter; New* WWJ. Ask Your Neighbor WPON. News. Olten Show WCAR, News. MuelO V/JBK. News. Re« WXYZ. McNeeley, News -WWJ NOW*,-1---------- WPON,. News. Lee Lyons WJBK, News, Robert Lea WXTZ, Winter, News t:S5-CBXW, Newt, BUR Bk nnj.. — CKLW. Dari** .WCAR. Newa. Shot a Uuw*U S:St-.WJR, Knrio fttn CKLW. Bud mvio* WXTZ, SebaaUan, New* WWJ. New*. Bumper Club WXTZ, —— (CAR. : »l I had told him that, perhaps because I’m a Midwestern Methodist, I had been a little uncomfortable hearing laughter In a play concerning the Dlety — at leait f(3f _______ few minutes. Then I grew to like the Paddy. Chayefsky handling of the stirring Book of Judges and didn’t feel any longer that I was committing a sacrilege by listening. “Same thing happened to my brother Jack,” March said. (He was speaking of John March Blckel of Syracuse.) "He said to me ’I can’t imagine people laughing about a Biblical story.’ I s a i d, ‘It’s a comedy — that’ why the.y -laugh.i He came to a matineer«nd be liked-it. Norman-. Vincent Peale was crazy about it. Rabbis have come in saying they liked it.” March took another puff and stroked the beard for he would soon be going on stage. “And Father Ford came in and said, ‘Freddie. I got two or three good sermons out of this play!’ ” March himself taught Sunday School in the Racine, Wls. First Presbyterian Church as a young man. So now he’s happy if In addition to giving an entertaining show, he can get some religious thoughts across. (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade (,"i0) Poets at Play SiQO (2) Ed Sidllvan (4) Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow (he Sun (Cqnt.) (9) Movie (56) Invitation to Art 8:30 (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom ) (2) Theater (4) Bonanza (7) Special) At This Very Moment 79rR(>ckey-T«rapIfl*Sfr'Vf.' (56) Guest Lecture »:.70 (2) Jack Benny (4l Bonanza (Cont.) (7) Moment (Cent.) (9) Hockey (Cont.) 18:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week (71 Adv**mures m Paradise (9) Hockey (Cont.) 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? '• (4) Show of Week (Cont.) (7) Adventures (Cont.) (9) Quest 11:00 (2) News (56) Americans at Work (4) News , -- (7) News (9) News 11:18 (9> Weather, Sports 11:15.(2) Weather {4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Movie — "That Certain Age.” (19.38) Girl prepares hostile reception tor war correspondent who Is going to be house guest of her parents. Deanna Durbin, Melvyn Douglas, Jackie Cwper,, Irene Rich, John Halliday^ (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie — “The Glass Key." (1935) Political boss finds himself suspected of mprder. FVom novel by Dashiell Hammett. George Raft, Edward Arnold, MiUand. 11:80 (4) Movie — Drama; "The men." (1950) Semi-documentary study of bitter para-pl^ and hi* abniggle with post war lift. Marlon Brando, Teresa Wri^t, Everett Sloane, Jack Webb. (9) Movie-’’Bltter Sweet." (1940) Victorian belle scandalizes populace by eloping to Vienna. Jeannette .MacDopaJd,, Nekon. Eddy. George Sanders, Ian Hunter. THE WEEKEND WINDUP MariR Rlva bought six pairs of old-fashioned suspenders in a Madison Avenue men’s shop, shipped ’em to mama Marlene Dietrich (for her cafe costume) .. . Teresa Brewer bought two Shetland ponies for her youngsters ... Linda Bement, Miss Universe of '60, said she changed her name slightly—to Bemont *-4ind will make a movie in Italy. Hedy Lamar said at the Tower Suite her marital problems are over and she’ll resume acting. ■ ■dr ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A movie theater cashier insisted she needed a holiday because she wasn’t looking her best: "I can tell—the men are beginning to count their change.” WISHTD SAID THAT: Scientists {N/edict there’ll be a time when pe^le will live forever. That’s awful—who could afford it?—Arnold Olasow,. EARL’S PEARLS: Definition of a 30-day wonder: A woman who can stick to her budget and her diet for a month. A fellow asked his Congressman for a Job, and the politicb answered; "There’s nothing now, but I’ll get up a committee MONDAY MORNINO Sioe (4) (Color) Continental {aassroom—Statistics 6:20 (2) Meditations ei25 (2) On The Farm Front SiSO (2) College Of The Air Biology (4) (Color) Continental ClaiMoom—Government 7:60 (2) B’wana Don (4) 1 (7) Funews 7:50 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo SiSO (7) Jack La Lamie 8:00 (2) Movie: "Till We M Again’’ (4) Uving (7) Movie: "It Happ«ned One Night.’* (56) Spanish Lesson •sSe (56) Careers 16:80 (4) Say When (S6) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:25 (7) News ffllBfllboard 10:36 (2) I Love Lucy - (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch I (7) Ufe of Riley , (9) Chez Helene , f!M> Edgliah-Vl 16:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:66 (2) December Bride 141 Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen I (2) Ida Lupino (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Swing S h i f i Massie” 3:30 (2) Verdict is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (Com.) SrS.! (21 News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (96r CdmmonweaUh of Na-(Ions — 1:15 (2) Sexrat Sioim 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Eostem Wisdom 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) "Mr. Doodles Kicks Off (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (7) Aquanauts 5:45 (56) News-Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukia and Ollie no iob for the handy man. The high vettage •nd'ciiw plex circuitry ef your TV requires tervUe by eur quuliflsd lechnlclani. Any el rhs TISA s» OAKLAND COUNTY mcmbcti bars for ysar Clscrrsnlc isrvlcc netdi. 1'2:fl(i (21 Love of Lite Ml Klolor) Your First Im-presKlon (71 rnmoufliu;e (.561 Wlrnf* New" I2;:i(l (21 S('(ireh for Tomorrow (41 Tcudi or ('oiiN.(|iiences (7) Window Sho|)|)lng (2:40 ( 561 SpanlKl) Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (91 News 12:55 (4) Newi (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Pertormutu'e (4) Best of GroU(‘l:o (7) Day In Court (9) ".Slight Case of Murder" 1:10 (.56) Frtmch Lesson 1:28 (7) News 1:30 (2i As (lie Woi'ld Tuins (1) People Are Funny (7) How To MniTy A Millionaire (.36) World Hlsloi'y (41 Fn.ve Ellzabelh (2) PasHwoitl (4i JanjMurray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures In Science — -.....- -............- Aenold b Stover TV UL 2-.II00 *'(*: Auburn K«.. FuklllM . Auburn Raiiio A TV PI 4,.15'Sf Dolby R:i«llo 0r TV 61 4*9601 :U* l,eb((h, FentUe Oobar TV O’ Radio OL 2*4721 l«4 W. Iinlverelly, Reeheeter CbVTVInc. FI 4-1511 ■ M Ouklund, Fenllee State Finns Given $19-Million Orders Hed'i Radio b TV FI 4-SI4I |sMi Rsdie » TV <12.1150 sill OraharC Loke, Keec# ‘ Lskt Orion Apsl. MY 2*ITI1 LoNmor Radis * TV OR I-MSI IM 1.4114 *1*1 L'emneree RC., Oreka/4 Loke Fbslp* TV Strvico OR |.t2lT Srofanild Rsdio » TV FI 2-494T obTV FI 4.1111 Tolsviilon Sarv. Cs, Ml <>II00 SS7 X. Mkpl*, Wrnilk(k*a VFallen Radio » TV PI 2.UST »IS E. Weltea, f----- WkC, lac., Sorvics WASHINGTON (» - The Army has awaiUed additional contracts totaling more than $19 million to Michigan firms. Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Midh., announced yesterday. ; White Motor Co. of Lansing won a $16,812,571 contract to pro-duce 2,147 2(4-to)t trucks. A $1,503,506 contract went to the Chrysler Corp. Dodge Division. Lansing, tor 342 44-ton trucks. A $1 million classified contract was awarded Burroughs Corp., De- SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests frMPorkinnalftuarur "0pm Smu. by Appoinmmt" 143 Oakland FEderal 2*1225 RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. 0 Fri, troit, CUP ms AD ATTACH FURNACE when you neod GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE - Call lonni uonm to see why theye are no Jobs, and you can heed It.” . ... That’S earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) CLOSE-OUT PRICES of 19^'61 GE Builf-lit Ovens, Ronge Tops • Yaliow • Pink • Brown • White • - TIRMS AVAItAlU Open Every Evsniog ’til 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY •2S W, Hutwi 1 ^ PI 4^X525 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Only $3 lindsav SOFT WATER CO. II Nowberry S». Pt |.«21 CALL TODAY FE 2-9219 for Prices on MJIINMI MINK onit ‘ SIDM6 WE DO AU _TYPES OF i REMODELING BEDUaSDTO... 10-cycle Washers 229«« NO MONEY DOWN on S«nrs Eaay Payment Plan • Regularly « $299.95 Set one dial for all-fabric wasliiiig-Special cycles for washable woolens, heavy soil, wash 'n’ wear! Holds 10 lbs. Has lint screen, infinite water level, porcelain top ami lid. plus much more! AsoHd Chromspun Dacron* Panels ca. DuPont Dwron pwdyester panels are washable, need little ironing. Limited ironing. ....... assortment in 63-in. sill length and 81-in. or 90-in. floor length. White and colors. Also in metallic prints. Save! REDUCED 41%.. Fresh Kentucky Blue Grass Seed 3^' 1 charge it Regularly at 89c lb., you save $1.12 on each 3-lb. bag you buy Monday! Ideal for reseeding or mixing with .49 .4.37 41-Inch, Reg. 15.89 4.97 43-45”, Reg. $6.59 5.27 White enameled steel slats have washable ||lastio tapes. Crashproof yordlock. Buy Monday! selector- like it. Silent thermostat enda'loud ticking, holds heat. Chrome-plated body is easy to clean. Kleelrical Dept.—Main Bassment Venetian Blinds—Main Floor Save $21,951 12xl5-ft. Rugs f Have Built-In Cushion mmP charge it So resilient! Rayon pile is bonded to foam rubber. Motli-proof, non-allergenic. Tweeds show soil slowly. Choitie of brown, beige, green or black and white. Regularly at $69.95! 9xl2-ik Siie, Bogtilarly Prieed at 939.9$.27.1t8 Sale! Fairloom Raycra^ w Spring Blends • Regularly $64;95I • Includes Case! Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine Sale '38 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan So easy to use even a beginner can sew lovely things after All are washable crease-resistant blends with the look of raw silk for Spring! (.house yours in allraelive solids ... all 45-inchcs wide -—ftt-AiaxaJlondav!...... a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, simplified easy threading. Get a machine she can depend on-^y Kenmore Monday and save $26.95....... Sewing Machines-Sears Main Floor SHOP ’til 9 TONIGHT! MONDAY ONLY! Tirpolene iu a Handy Reusable Gas Container Gallon 99* Dazzling *59.98 Flightliner y||^|AB8 Bike Is Almost All Chrome chargeJt Even the frame is sparkling chrome plate. Torsion spring-action'fork smooths the ride! Tapered tank has dual headlights. 26-inch boys’ or girls’ models. — }^rting-(,ooda—FVrtySt. Bawmenr -* — - ■ Craftsman 6-piece W'rench Set Sale 3 Choices Reg. 5.98 • * to 6.98 charge, it Your choice of six-piece open-enii hsi-vend. or JCUJuluiuUQn.wreudL . J*U'L'‘'’4/i>!B,bin»ih ects in plastio pouch. Kcgular $8.98-910.98. Craftsman WVench Sets, Save Monday 2 on Sale 7^L ■hoice of 9-piece open-end or Gurge It Our fine thinner for oil base paints, varnish, (25% more effective than turpentine). Cleans brushes, removes floor wax. Empty, can is gas can with spout. See it—buy it Monday! Paint Dept.'- Sale! Modem FRterglas Laundry Tubs •g. 948.95 38** MONDAY ONLY! Hardware Dept.—Sears Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears F^y Payment Plan Reinforced, won’t crack, chip or leak. ‘ HIDDEN-1LO” drain connection. Gleaming wKUe baked enamel finish. Shop Monday nitc until 9! INSTAIXEDt *6*^ TVade-In Allowance on 36-Month Batteries! SAVE *30! Kenmore SAVE *11.95! Serofoam Reg. $1945FFiU Chev. 37--39, Ford lOi ’34-'53, Mercury’39- 5.3, otliera. JLdMr < 198 and Old Bsitety No. 18 IU«. 2$.9SFit« 1^-:^.......i7*»* Nn, 84 Reg. 19,45 Pha No. 90 Reg. 24.95 Flu ‘dO-’SS Ford, ’■on A ft .t. ’SS-’Ol Olda, lias Kwnerat^ Mattress or Box Spring No.83Beg.ia95Fiit 109““ Regularly $139.95 Reduced Monday! NO MONEY DO’^ on Jeanrs Easy Payipenl^Plan Twin Size is 5.68 .6.95 » ALL PRICES INCLUDE YOUR OLD BAtTERY Auto Aetesaorjea—Penry St B They’Pe smokelw and odorless. Has 12,000 B.T.U. main burner plus 23,000 B-TUy booster burner. 100% safety-pilot . i i fully autoinatic timer sets from 5 min. to 4 hn.i jnst load, set and forget it! ^Sati^Maion gaaranteed or your money back’* SEARS ApplUiMMi Dqft.—Scars Mrfn NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Seats fabulous Serofoam comfort at a "Monday 0017** isale price! It’s no-allergenic, won’t retain odor and it actually adjusts to your body contours! See it! , Full Size Matt, or Box Spring, Reg. $49.95.........ea. $38 ~Tuinatnre Swaad Floaa 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 4 t.\ ;>4 *'3 ' ? • V / *,A • r iiiowlinrirlot r<|«|«) , ;-y ^0^^..,^^....^,,..........^............ THE PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SAtURDAV. MARC H JR, -a« PAGE 'Whiner'White 1 . Picked for First Team of Courts Initial Sanate Rtaction Favorabta to Konnody Nomination From rlenee in legal practice, In government, and In the Navy—in addition to his remarkable acholarly accompIlNh-ments and his servlro ns law clerk to Chief Justlee Vinson— have given him a humane and understanding approaib to people and to problenis,’’ said Kennedy. "He has t?xcelled in everything he has attempted,” Kennedy .said, "And I know that he will excel on the highest court in the land.” White has had no experience on the bench, but Kennedy said the bar association has rated White "as ‘exceptionally well qualified’ for his new responsibilities.’' However, Rep. George Mender, K-MIcb., a member of the House Judiciary Committee, disagreed. He said the Ptealdonf had delivered the court a “devastating blow by appointing a totally un- Area Youth Dies in Auto Mishap |N>st regarded by every law.ver and every citlsen as the acme of legal attainment.” Whitg„got word of his appointment by- telephone while attending a social science founda-ttoh meeting at the University of Denver. He said, “I’m very, very ored, I’ni very happy the President has the confidence in me to nominate me and. I’ll try to justify his confidence. It’s a very large undertaking.” Bernard J. Segal, chairman of BYRON R. WHITE Honors Nothing New for Court Appointee Bat Military Shciaoip Hqvers Con-Con Group Threatens Rift in GOP Ranks fiurat Bloc Unhappy Over Move Setting Up Civil Rights Commission WASHINGTON (/PI — The appointment of Byron (Whlzzer) White to the Supreme Court bench was *he latest of many honors for the former football star. He was graduateilas valedictorian of the 1938 class at the University of Colorado. He was a member of Phi Two Men Critically Hurt in Head-On Crash; Both Accidents in Avon Twp. A Pontiac Township youth dead and two other persons were critically injured as the result of two auto accidents which occured only 15 minutes apart early today in Avon Township. Oakland Traffic Toll in ’82 24 standing Committee on the Fed-<-ral Judiciary, said “ordinarily, our committee might hesitate” to endorse so strongl,v “a lawyer of Mr. White’s ' comparative youth when appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States is concerned.” Richard J. Bernia, 18. 729' Grey Road, died 7:30 a.m. today in St. J 0 s e p ■ Mercy Hospital from injuries suf-fered five hours earlier in a two-car , collision Auburn a Adams roads. In critical condition at the same hospital are Karlo E. Akcross, .34, 473 Thalia St.. Avon Township, Richard D. Roth, 24, 204 Tillson St., Romeo. B(;riiia was fatally Injured when his car was struck broadside by a station wagon driven by Erie H. SehulU, 60, C/Ountry Club Drive, Utica. Schultz said he was travelling cast on Auburn Road about miles per hour when Bernia pulled out in front of his vehicle from a driveway at Walls’ Service Station, 3985 Auburn Road. Beta Kappa and won Rhodes scholarship. But when he joined the administration as No. 2 man in the Jus-lice Department under the President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, White was best known nationally as Whizzer White, the spectacular 190-pound halfback who led Colorado to the Cotton Bowl in 1938. He played that foil for the Pittsburgh Steel-ers. of the Natlontd Football League. In IKW, while taking off a year to study at Oxford as a Rhodes scholar. White met tba Kennedy brothers. Their (athar, Joseph P. KennJby, then was ambassador to the Court of St. But he sai'l his committee has ' worked closely with While for more than a year in reviewing judicial appointments and “we have developed a high regard for his rugged adherence to principles, his sense of fairness, his intellectual capacity, his even temperament, his soundness as a lawyer.” In Today's Press Army Encouraged Nike-Zeus missile killei intercepts 3,000 mile-an-hom target—PAGE 6. Financial Problem .South may lose plent) under new federal schoo aid plans—PAGE 20. Smog Gadget You’ll get PCV on 1963 pat -PAGE IS. Astrology Church News...... Comics Editoriala Home Section ..... r-t! Obifnaries Sports 18-1! Theaters TV and Radio Frogramt S Wilson, Enri -. « Women’s Pngv*s .. .......8-1 TOLD OF MISHAP Schultz, who was treated and relea.scd at SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital for minor injuries, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he applied his brakes and sounded his horn but was unable to stop ift lime. The mishap occurred about 2:30 a.m. AkerroH and Roth were hurt when their cars apparently <»I-lided head-on on Parkdale Street, one-half mHc west of Dequindre Road, about 2:15 a.m., according to depuUeK. Officers were unable to obtain statements from either driver and there were no witnesses. Aken^s suffered internal injuries and' multiple fraetures. Roth also incurred internal injuries. Press Will Print -Income Tax Help . income It’s that time again lax time!. And some of you will want a liitle help.,--------- In five crisp, readable (nstall-. nienis, The Pontiac Plfess, starting Motiday, will 'print n handy guide t» better nndenrttinding -The tax (ornn. —' You’ll save money if'’yott use the right form. The first article wjll tell you which one. Your task ' ls7hqt simple bdt reading these artjcles^wiHi make Ihc job' easier fw you.. Watch for them starting on Monday. When he returned to the United States, White began working bis way through Yale Law School by playing professional football with the Detroit Lions and won All-Pro honors his first year. HUNG UP SPKES After the war. White got his law degree, hung up his football spikes and became law clerk for the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson for the 1946-47 court team. Then in I960 when Kennedy decided to run for President, White organlied the Kennedy-for-Presl- for Kennedy 27 of the state’s 42 delegates in the national Democratic convention. During the campaign he headed the national Volanteers for Kennedy. LANSING lAP) A group of conservative-rural Republicans — unhappy over a tentatively-adopted proposal setting up a civil rights commission -r-" posed the threat today of a possible rift in GOP ranks al the constitutuional convention. The ronservatives, led' by Lee Boothby, R-Nlles, were displeased with the wording of a provision creating the commission. Some of them threatened to balk at voting (or part of the comprbintse package agreement on other eontroverslal Issues reached two weeks ago by D. George' Romney, R-BloOmfield HIIIn. Makes Own Aerobatic Craft "Some of the strinfes may be coming loose," Boothby knowledged. the floor. Boothby said a spokesman for the conservatives would go into a caucus of Republican leaders Monday insisting that their views be considered. GROUP’S OBJECTION "Actually, we are in tovor of a civil rights commission," Boothby declared. "But we want the legislature lo define its powers and duties, not the constitution. We SSJT4.T S?r.r..aHopeg to clear ‘Mess’ Soon able lo everyone involved in any commission action. ’’ Both Brake and Romney agreed that the compromise package did not cover the dvil rights l.ssue, and both said they would stand by the lent — covering reapportion-meni, earmarking, the state administrative board and othei matters. But Brake conceded that the IMckage deal was endangered by the potentiiil revolt of some of his fellow conservatives. ‘Til stand by. the compromise,” he said, "but whether it sticks on the flooi' may depend on which part comes up for a vote first. So me people are gosh-awful mad, and we may have to have compromise on the/ civil rights commission.” Romney confirmed at a news conference that he had been contacted by what he termed “extremists” who reportedly have threatened to abandon al least part of the over-all package. Tentative agreement on creation of a civil rights commission with brokd powers came. Thursday when Democrats and liberal Republicans formed a unique coalition to pass the proposfll, ,74-43. You Can Find Out Why New York Tops in Spring New York is ahyays a fascinating place but in the springtime-the big city reaches its romantic peak. Readers of The Pontiac Press will have a chance to be in the glimmering city for five full days and six nights lo capture qll the splendor of "New York in May.” All arrangements have been made for the Press theater' paiiys trip east. You have nothing to do but sit back, relax and enjoy the fun-filled visit You’ll board an-American Airlines jet May 8 and ei^y a swift and refre.shirig flight. FIVE BROADWAY HITS \yhile in the big 'town you’ll see five-smash -broadway -hits including "Mary, Mary.” You’H view network telcvi'Sjon shows where they originate. These are just some of the planned activities. ThereTI also tarr guidedtaM-xd41m-V.N.., Buiidi^ and a deUghtful cruise There’ll be ample time for self-planntid events, toa ~ And best of all, the cost for everything is only $199 per person. J^n't delay. Fill in the o)U-pon on page 2. toFindCabinef, End Com BUENOS AIRES (^Argentina’s antl-Peronists po> litical parties showed signs today of rallying to ^ new president, JerhapN, “'It’s a .moss,” answers Mrs. Drum. Three years iind it’s !i great, big mess. Drum, you .sec, h/is been work-ig “in” the basement but not jn" the basement. He’s been building an airplane down there. CAN’T BUY "One like this .you can’t buy," single-place Drum says, aerobatic -plane.’’ If you i think Mrs, Drum flipped /er the mess in the basement, you should hoar what her husbtind plans to do with an aerobatic plane. Upside down, <>ast sid<- west, ma,v.be even Inside out if he can manage It -- Driiip looks forward to trying all the maneuvers. In an open eockpit, no lesK. “It relaxes me,” Drum said. ‘Some people want to ’go from here to there but that’s boredom nada Drive to Allen’s Airport for final assembly. D«‘spitf> her basement, Mrs. Drum doesn’t hold anything against planes or flying. In fart, the entire family — two boys and a girl —■ Is enthusc-d about the new plane. Drum began flying in 1945 after he look private lessons. He worked pilot-mechanic for five years but gave it up because he sayii there was not enough money in it, power engine and will cruise at 130 mph. Drum said its rate of climb is 2,500 feet per minute. Flying turned then into a hobby and led Drum finally to build his own plfine. The new craft hajs a 125-horsc- Inspectors from Aviation Agency have okayed Drum’s construction *o (or. They They will inspect the plant again when it Is fully assembled and once more during its first (light. Drum, 40-year-old part owner of i Hazel Park paint equipment com-,iany, sdid he’s heard "nothing but compliments” from people'who have seen the plahe. Once it's out of the house, he’ll probably hear nothing but sighs of relief from his wife. Liz, Burton^ Visit Rome's Night Clubs Clouds Will Stay for April Fool's Day ROME (/PI — Elizabeth Taylor and Riciard Burton went night-clubing in Rome early today. ' for Acrobatics is the pleasure I gel out of flying.”" Dnim estimates he liaN-sp/’nt about 2,000 hours putting the plane together, working evenings and weekends. It wHI cost him more than 0.3,000 when it’s com- Right 'now, the plane is in pieces, something like Mrs. Drum. .Strew'n about llie ba.semerit are two vdngs 117 feet long), the fuselage tl'5. feet f, (aif assembly and plenty of other things a man accumulates in Ihrge years of plane building. ‘A GREAT DAY* Monday will be Mrs," Drum’ great day, for the pieces will be carted from the home at 486 Gra- News Flashes BERLIN (fJPl) — Russian soldiers today blocfciided the U.8. ipilitaiy’ liaison mission nrb..,of Potsdam, thp East Germain «tew# .service AdN ireport- Barbara Bel Gieddes ' in “Mary, Mary” FITTSBURGH » - The Steel-.workers Union executive hoard today a’pproved a new two-year Earlier Eddie Fisher, denied in New "york, that his marriage with the film star was rocks. Miss Taylor thus far has declined to make any statement backing up Fisher’s denial. Instead, smiling happily, she and the .36-year-old Welsh-born Burton, who plays “Anthony” in "Cleopatra” went on a round of the nightspots Into the dawn A photographer caught them.at 30 a.m. at the exit of "Brick Tops,” a popular Rome nightclub where they had spent two hours. AIJWDST WlIXING TO POSE Actually, Miss TayJor and Burton—both smiling broadly — appeared almost willing to pose. l,iz, dressed in a leopard-skin coal and hat, held Burton by the arm. Then they dashed "fur h|s big Americian autumobile and roared .away, losing pursuing photographers on the road io Ostia An-- Tonight's predicted low is 32. Forty-live is the expected high for Sunday. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy add continued cool. Warmer temperatures are expected Tuesday knd Wednesday. Winds this morning were variable at 5 to 10 jmiles an hour. ’They became southeasterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour by afternoon. The lowest temperature in down, town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 30: Th© m.ercu rather cool 43 at 1 p.m. ,Miss Taylor and Burton have bieew reported being together 'frequently-oK the., set, but this was one of the few times that they appeared publicly. In New York Friday, Fister admitted that his wife refused to gi statement' denying reports of their estrangement. .During a news conference at the Hotel Pierre, he said that rumoTO of a .breakup with Miss Taylor were "preposterous, ridiculous and absolutely false.’’ , Unless the weather plans on April foolin’ us, it’ll be mostly cloudy with little change in temperature tomorrow. There’s also a chance of a few showers or snow flurries tonight ahd Sunday. Support on Thit^ FrolifHpiarr Parties in Noiton . rondizi. In thlR/Guido , Guido Is exp^ted In* liially to get Mipport lipm at* ' Angry and possibly violent op- Disition was, , exported fri»n the followers of exiled dictator Juan D. Peron, who drew ^ more thaj| 2.5-milIion votes—33 per cent the total--ln the March' 18 elee-tions that touched off the crista and from the powerful confpderi-tion of labw, with more than S* million members. The military wants Gulddp they apparently consider him un* der their thumb-4o once jRainX drive the Peronlsts underground , and sharply curtail the" powerful labor unions, largely. Feroidst, It is up to Congress to maka the The mUiiaty obowed nins of They are Gen. Rosendo Fraga, Gen. Enrique Rauch, Gen. Carlos Peralta,^ Commander Ventura Luis Moron and Manuel Olascoaga. 'The ministry did not say soAbut Informants skid Fraga, Rauch and Peralta were- under house arrest. SEEKS RECOGNITION Guido also faced a knotty problem of winning diplomatic recl^p nition for his regime. No foreign diplomats attended Friday’s ceremony in which Guido glumly taeic the oath of office publicly under the eyes of the nation’s military In Washington, State Dej^-ment press officer'Xlncoln VWte ^said the United States would c»n-sult'With iu "friends In this hemisphere” before decidbig on its policy. He did not specify the nature of the consultations. U.S. officials made clear, however, that recognition of the Argentine regime would not be autonuitic. April Fool's Day Is Old' April, Fool’s Day dates fran 16th Century France. New Year was changed from April 1 to January 1, ’and those who could keep up with the change wei;;e the first "April Fools.” .-*^' HI ill ME,, Each loeekdaj/ during Lent a prominent American ' invites you to join with him in his favorite j^a^. Todoir. join with: r ‘ " “ ' - J. EDWARD DAY . . Our Father, give ns the wisdok Master’s teachings and .the < appraeikttt Un -F: M', XIL!' I*ONTUO PllKSS, SATt JinAY, ItfARClt :}l. 1002 Floods Si Menace Ipwti, Fire Dangers Rise in Fast WHITK’H FAMII.Y t- Th<‘.(amily of H\i'on M ' (Whtzwr) Whjltr Ik shown Ht homo in wAsIumk-Ion niKht aftor Ij’it'KirirnI K('imiul,\ nnnicd While nn nssocialo .lu-Slicc of the r S Stiprome Court. Shown with .Mrs. While me Chniles nm (BarneyI, '8, and Nancy, I. While is .seen sr rhi>i«t>« muliti In (he KMi'h which fir.si liixiUKhi huii inlo the public eye, a UimiTHily of Colorado fuolball imiforni. Now he'll wear judicial apparel a.s he jluerecds Juslice Charles Evans Whltlaker who is retIrioR French Seeking to Halt New Wave of Violence By l.|illeeetal mlUtar.v tribunal (or (he murder of Foilee CoiiUiilsKlomT Roger Oavoury in Algiers, May SI, IMt. Ihrealoned to go out in an-oih('r orgy of bloodshed and bomb-- - " ' Bne-year-old Charles Cuttw- UP-pl TilLLKD six and a half hours of] At least 26 persons were killed and ,15 wounded in attacks by the •Ifrgery yesterday because of criti-:al head injuries received in the :rash. freight train slammed , into an auto at g rural elTMstng west of this eeniral Michigan cnmnHinity killed his mother and fwo brothers and Mrs, jDpnna Cutter, 25, her .sons,-Tommie, 6. and Kenni^, 4. of Dwosso, died In the crash. So did Fred Crawford, 41, of Durand, and Mrsi Barbara Kunzi, 45 of rural Durand. Gasoline Pump Burns After Truck Hits It Cigwford was believed to have been the ciriver of the car. Charles’ other two brothers, llonnle. 8. and Billy, 5, were taken .^pSIemorial Hospital in (hvosso. •**“The whistle was blo*vlng but the car kept coming. It didn’t slow down or pay any attention lo the train. 1 applied the brakes just before the train hit th car,” said Adelebert White of Owosso, engineer of the Ann Arbor Railroad freight train. White said the train was going ibout 45 miles an hour and the car 40. gasoline pump ’ burst ink flames after it was struck by s runaway milk truck yestetduy aft ernoon . at the AlibUrn-Sanford Service Station, 436 Aubur, __ J>oliqe said the group w as io^^^ a stop planned at a nearby school to drop Off the school-age children. European Secret Army Organization tOA.Sl yefiterday, bringing the terrorism lolf for 196'3 to 3,335 dead and 7,18.'{ wounded. Yesterday's slaughter, eonilng after a comparative lull In recent days, led authorities to tear the OAS may make a major weekend InereaM- In guerilla nttacks against European liberal's ‘and try lo provoke Moslems into bloody reprisals againkt troops ami Europeans. Moslem leaders loured native quarters in Algiers, Oran. Bone and Cijnstantlne to halt any Mos-lem-European clashes .“F More than iW.OOO troops and policemen were on the .^lert ^ Algiers." Another 15,000'patrolled Oran~half of (horn concentrated in searches through the port city’s wo pro-OAS quarters—and 20.000 'more guarded both Bone and Constantine. By I'qlled Freag - InternatlMMl Tornadn tnnnebr hft lies In llie southern end of a alorm fnml whieli idrelehed from Maine to l,oulidaim. Winds which went deserllHul as a toniado smaahml at the town of Mlllmi III norlhweat Floridii. Hrst riqiorls from the sheriff’s fifflee said at least one person was dead ami several were In-JiiriMl. l‘ro|H'rty dainiige was «>■ porlixl lilgli. Earlier, Ihe weather bureau reiMirted a I o r n a d o iii-ar Viaiker, lai. IcMgueved cUy tolled through the night lo" efcet a 3,0QIFfoot earthint dike along ilm rising Big Sioux River, AU, NI(illT FATROI. .Some UOO voltinlt'crs were jolntd by ISD National Ouardsmon fur all-nlghl patrol of dikes at Wate^ loo. Iowa, where th«N Cednr Kivw 18 expected to crest for more six liours today. About 2IMI lamllles wen. ordered from their homes in the northern section of Ihe city, when- dikes showed signs ol weakening. But the Big Sioux rose toward rreskpredieted for Monday and is expected to tup that of the 1960 fkwd by more than a foot. With one battle apliist flood lug rivers over In' Iowa, two more began. Weakened dikes held against, (he erestiiig Floyd River at Sioux (Tty yesterday. But work crews in that lie Drops Charge Against Proud Prosecutor's Office Wayne County Cites Insufficient Evidence Members of Ihe new, IZ-nuTn provisional executive were hard at work In Roeher Noir, (heir heavily fortified capital near here, on plans for an 80,0004Iuih sp«‘elal force to keep order hero until lnde|u-ndenee. the executive, hdaded by Moslem nationalist Abdcifahmanc Fares, i.s to fun the COurKi-y for Ihe six -months or so until inde-pcndt-nci- The OAS ha.s sworn lo “ryitiing possible to cripple Chief AssistanT PrOsecutor !?am-uel Brezner said an invt-stigalion of charges by two Detroit youths said an Investigation of charges against* Proud “shows that dence is not sufficient Iq warrant court action. 'lit. James Copley, a driver for the Sealtest Dairy Co., was pulling into ation"about 1:,'10 p.m, v his^Joot slipped off the brake, cording to an attendant., Jerry Moore, 26, of 454 Auburn Ave. Moore said the trwek kmwked oyer the pimip and then struck a tight pole. Firemen, who arrived at • the scene within minutes, had the blaze ex(ingui.shed in five fmhutes. Thi-y estimated damag^ at $.5(X). Moore said it was learned later there was no danger, of the underground g.ss tank exploding because of a safety device, on the pump. The Weather Full U.S. VUeather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and little; change in temperature today, tonight and Sunday, with a chance of showers 0 snow flurries tonight and Sunday. High today and Sunasi^f, ,45k^'t,ow,.toinght 32. Variable winds 5 to .10 miles this morniifg becoming southeasterly at 8 to 1$ miles this afternoon and east to northeast tonight and northeast to north Sunday. ASKS (’OOPERATIOV Fare made his first ptiblic ad-night. In a radio and dress !--i television .speech in Fre Arabic, he condemned the OAS and a.sked for Eiiropean cooperation lo build a new Algeria. The OAS did not sabotage the broadcast, as they Jhad blacked out several broadcasts here by French President. Charles de (iaulh-. But shortly alter Fares finished speaking, 13 plaslic bombs rocked Algiers and nine more exploded in Constantine and Philippeville. The worst terrorist attack yesterday occurred in Blida, near Algiers. when thre.c men — believed to have been OAS - gunned down Moslem crowd on a sidewalk. Two men died and nine other per-were wounded Cuban Prisoner Says Invasion Intelligence Bad A morals charge sought againsi Dr. Philip J. Proud, suspended assistant superintendent of Pontiac-Public School-s, was dropped yesterday by the Wayne County Prosecutors Office. In Sioux City, aiilhorillos warned lh(' !K)0 pi-rson.s i>vacuuted from tlieir homos In the face cif t|ic rampagitig Floyd not to retiun lo their lumu's, a.s there was still datiRcr of sr-i'page through dikes. Pontiac Press photographer Ed Noble was named today , winner of two awai-ds in the Michigan PjrcM Association photo contest. Workers used heavy bulldoiers and Iriieks lo build the long dike to a height of more than 3 feet. One olflelal called It “a N|H-elaeular engineering opera- A few of (he more tha«» 2,000 perms chased, from their homes by the spring floods in Iowa started to n and br-gin raop-up o|H‘rn-lion.s today. - 10 HOME El In other swamped sections of the Midwest many fk»d victims went home. In Nebraska, t River was Ihnmtening (he dike proleellng the main runway at Olfiitl Air Force V, Basr' near Omaha. But thfr Elkhorn and Platte rivers wese receding, Floodwalers in Wisconsin slacked today, with only state Highway 57 at Saukville closed. Residents left a dozen homes near Green Bay because of high water caused by ffownstream ice jams on Duels Creek yesterday. Pay in Birmingham . j BIRMINGHAM --- AiwciMti|nonta I Birmingham havey^gone bout OB far pa they can ipi, cording to City Aw^or^Iark Oftkidl Says Assessment on Pioperty Near Limits Hagatrom. Press Lensman Wins 2 Awards in State Contest Hogatrom reporta ttiat very Ul-the incroase in real and peraoital properly aasesamenla can be expected In the future because nearly all property l|y the i‘ity haa been developed^' The city haa a total valuation of |70,»80,740. of which 143,014,800 la real ptopert.v. The anlldpated limitation should be kept In mind at budget hear-Inga, he said. Hagatrom said the 1962 city valuation la up $9-5 million since 1957. The Wylte E, Groves High .School has Ijoen admitted to mem bership In the North Central Asso-. elation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, an accrediting agency. It was one of five Michigan schools juneng 90 in the^Mldwest that were accept'd. Noble took third place In the spot news chtegoiw for hi entitled "Fire, Fire” ,ai place in picture story competition with "First Halcut.’’ The FYanklln-Elementary School Partint Teacher Association jvlll sponsor a fashion show April 7 at “ p.m. at the school. Judging was In the liirge daily newspaper class for papers with circujlation, over ,35,000. To fake both winning photos Noble . used a single lens r PenlaX 35mm camera. Highland Tv/p. Girl, 18, Injured in 2-Car Crash II(- adiled that ‘there were discrepancies In the boys Hi cries that wonlti make It Im-Ihle to prove even a mis--demeanor beyond the shadow of doubt.” At no time did pr, Proud aef-the charges in a formal slate-merit to our office,’’ Brezner explained. MOTHER INTERVENES Brezner added that the mother one of the teen-agers, refuised to allow her son to press charges. However, acting on resull.s of a psychiatrist’s examination, we are rerommending p.syehlatrie treatment (or Dr. Proud. He will eoop«‘rate fully." Brezner said the examination by Dr, Ivan LaCore of Pontiac dicated ’’an emotional problem but no evidence of p.sychosis. "urther iireairaent "is a matter of policy,’’ Brezner said. Police had soughf a warrant -temitional Executive ■harging Proud with gross inde-■eney, a felony, after the youths, 114 and 16, said they’d spent i night with him at a Detroit mote March 17. HAVANA (AP) — A letter purportedly written by a pri.soner captured-in last year’s unsucces.s-ful 'Cuban invasion claims the invaders had been given false and inexact intelligence information, Havana ’newspapers said today. w *v ( s.m.: wind velocity i Diraettsn: SIoVtheaRt Sun sets Saturday at 6:S8 p ii Sun rises Sunday at 6:17 a m The letter was admitted into evidence in the ma.ss trial of 1,179 prisoners captured in the Bay' of Pigs invasion attempt. The Cuban i»23 radio said 10 prisoners liave admitted that tho r S. Central Intelligence Agency masterminded the invasion. been Proud, who had charge of persomiel r(‘iations for four years, w-as relieved of his duties by the boanl of education pending out-come of the case. Dr Dana P Whitmev. superin-endent, said late yesterday that 0 meeting is planned before next /eek to discuss the matter. Irtday In Pon lAs Recorded Dow Highest temperature Lowest, temperature .... Kean temperature Weather—Fartlj- cloudy jAUanta 59 Cincinnati 331 Denver ..49 Detroit’ ■ 38 82 Phoenix <» 58 St, Louisas 44 32 Salt-Lk. Citv ^ MlfflWAL WEATHER - At Photofa* Rain 1$ due ;ia noitK toid ____________________________________ . and Waitbtappi Valley. Showers are expected ovdr most' qoBIt states and Gulf ixmt. -Occasional i^w jUA Jn tqiftec.breat Lakes and igpper Mississippi Valley. It f/famer i(iwt Western Plains and cooler along ' coast stotes, the CHiio and y central I'he letter cited what if called jihis false inteiligenee information given jhe invadeis before the landing; that Ihe Castro army was demoralrzed, that it.had no'tanks, that it "could not react and give combat at least untjl 72 hours af-' er the landing," and that the iri-'aders had- air superiority. , Guard West Engineers Working at Berlin Wall BERLIN (UPD - Fren\-h gendarmes armed with sub-madiine guns and carbine-carrying VVesi Berlin police mounted guard at the Communist-'barricaded city border tmiay lo protect engineers removing nibble from the Com-muni.st wall. ’ ■ Th^ letter claims the invaders an head, on into a very superior ejjemy. Sim Homan, the newspa-per.s said, . claimed the invaders had been told they would be put ashore at -&n ' uninhabitated spot and that the Castro forces'had communicatiffltts in the area. Two leeploads of 'French gendarmes and 40 West Berlin police provided armed cover tor police engineers clearing the in -additional pension,\ vacation debris from a 70-foot section of /all that collapsed info the French sector of Berlin. „ Instead, he was quoted as writing, the invaders ran into a town with hundreds of lights that hstd a microwave communication Jink with Hdvank, which flashed the news of the invasion before the invaders got ashore. Club Has Trouble Identifying Members Streams spilled over portions of five-county area in southeastern Minnesota as ice-choked streams swelled with spring thaws. Whihv the Midwest suffered from water, parts of the Ea^t suffered from a lack of it. Nicholas said he was traveling, HOUSI’ON. Tex. (APtA llous-west on Huron when Miss home builder sa.v.s a represen- lett's car crossed the center line I,"‘““’I*’'* .j X , .. * a oRi- uccopted a no-sfrings-atiachod and struck h.s auto at Thorpe street. She was unable to make alfu™ when they move to Hou.stori statement to police. _ | in June or July In New Jersey, Connecticut and ceniral New 'Vork,, dangerously dry conditions were reported, with many brush fires. More than 1,000 acres TiaveVbeen burned by 122 fires since Monday, New Jersey officials reported. See Okay Today on Steel Pad USW Chiefs Meeting to Approve Two-Year Contract for Industry PITTSBURGH (-AP) - The In- the United Steelworkers • Union met this morning lo approve a new two-year labor contract for the basic steel indutstry.. | Approval was- expected to come quickly. An IS-yeai-'-old Highlfind Township girl, injurcfl in a two-car collision on West Huron street yesterday evening, is reported' in satisfactory '^londition today at Pontiac General Hospital. wotUd Inrimne the memberahlp of the board of directors, and p«»albly provide for three, addlUonal dlrec-torg-at-large lb be appolnled by the boardi , Throe Would bn appointed from buslrntM or protoaiJonM not reprr-senU'd on Ihe elcclcd board In Older to Insure a wide as ropre-senlntloiji qi poiudble> A "roundtiible diM^sston” tot Oakland County KUi’denerx who own greenhouses will be held at the Birmingham Community Houtio Monday at 8 p.m. Area greenhouse experts will bo on hand to give tips to gardeners. A speelal program on the growing of orchids will highlight (he event. The 85-Volce Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church Will present "Elijah,” an oratorio by Felix Menders.sohn-BHrlholdy, jil the church April 8. Soloisto at (be 8 p.m. perform-aiici; will be Alice Eiigram, Hbir-Icy Love, Dan Pn'ssley, Ijiverne NBilear|dw and Amasu Tiffany., The choir and soloists will be assisted by insi rumen!alists from tile University of Michigan and Mildred G. Ritter, associate. organist at the church. KilmoreWirts Graiid National Steeplechase AINTREE, England (if) -*• Kll- -mun>, wun the l'4lsl riumtng of tliiv Grand-NuUonut StceptoeMise today nn a eoiirsc soaked by ruin and Uiwt. Wyndburgh was second, and Mr. What, winner of (he world’s toughest Jumping race In 1B88, took third place In (ho field of 43 starters for-the four-mile, 886-yard event over 80 fences. Frenchman’s Cove started as le 7-1 favorite, ’ Union* Is, a 12yeiir terford Township, The Birmingham Chamber 0 m m,,e r e e is considering amendment to its by-laws th Free Home Offer OK'd Albanian Red Cross Rejects Soviet Help . Mp!?COW (fPl-The Albanian Red n Cross has rejected a Soviet offer of relief supplies for victims of a recent earthquake, Tass-’ reported today. The Soviet news agency said the Albanian aeiton was "evi-(lenlly involved in the anti-.Soviel campaign being whipped up in Ab bania.” .. I’hc .Soviet Red Cross organization offered Mtirch 24 lo send what it described as a ''modesl gift from Ihe Soviet people to etisc thg lot of victims of the earthquake." The, union wage policy commit-e was scheduled to meet later in the morning to approve the contract proposals. A union source disclosed that the finishing (ouches we re, put on the proposals early this morning. Chief executives of the ma.jor steel firms are believed to have approved the pact' beforehand. They held a secret meeting here Friday night. TO REVEAL DETAIIJS Contract details were to be announced about midday after meetings of the United Steelworkers Unicin’s \Execulive Board Wage-Policy Committee. It was reliably reported Ihe agreement fell within the guides for wage-price stability laid down by Presi dent Kennedy. ' \ ■ The agreement wag reported' to call for arourid 10 cents an hour CAB FOB CHILDREN - Dr. Walter H. Obenauf (right), medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, accepts Ihe keys to a'saew GMC suburban wagon from Mrs, Clark Alberts, board member of the Birmingham Junior League, The vehicle was purchased by the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children IFEDC) with fund.s raised by the league. Also taking part in the presentation was K. L. Raymond (standing), FEDC director. Already in the drivcFx seat is George Hilliker, of the hospital’s child psychiatry department to which the wagon was ,a_s.signed. Ecuador's Cabinet Quits on Cuba Issue I Reservation Application , * Press Theater Tour Pontiac Mon Convicted of Unarmed Robbery was found guilty of unarmed robbery yesterday by a Circuit Court juiy. John Guthery, of 54 Chqpman, was convicted of taking $53 from Pmitiac resident last Jan.'21, He will -^e sentenced April It. BUCYRUS, Ohio (3i - When any-one asks, for Bob Myers during a Bucyrus Kiw-artls Oub meeting, he has -to’ use-4he - middle initial * or profession- to assure getting the right man. and work guarantee benefits but no pay increase in, the fir^year^ Pay rates could be ret ’ later for the contract’ year. Coming a full three months'' ahead of the June 30 expiration of present contracts, they met the administration’s expressed wish for an .early and noninflationary •settlement. That’s - toause the club has t its roIIsT'Robert J, Myers, manager Q- a finance corporation to notice b'y 'A'prH ]. I undpr-I stand that reservations will be fqade in order of the receipt of | applications^and that my name will be placed upon a waiting ' list if l-om not included amen^ the first 80. I understand I I that I may participate in oH of the schedtde of events except i for possible changei or additions mode necess'ory by some * I event beyond controi 0^ The Pontiac Prqss. *, ^ ' | F;,. THE PONtlAt; rBESS. SATI HDAV. MAKClf III. lft(W "„L '* Path of True Culture. Loper Doesn *t Rim Sm ooth By Kirm MbNTOOntKRV WASHINGTON - Culture !■ hay. ing Ui ups and downs, tlesplte the all-out .ettorts of the New ;^Yontier to keep Its cultural chin up. A it A - The Kennedy admlnlst^tion has done more to encourhge poets, artists, long-haired musicians and tique lovers than hny other ,10 llw-ing memory. Id even (he Republicans )ret the translonnaaoii SLY BOBBV ’ Secretary Stewart Udall Is the "lather” ol the series, and ordlnartly runs the show, bu occasion Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy had taken the ball. Without reference to tjhe Invlta- some pitfalls are Inevitable. John F. k^nnedy is an innova-, tor. He was the first chief executive to invite krtlsfs and writers to participate In a presidential In- He was the first to appoint a "special consultant on the arts ynd White House coordinator of culture.” He was the ilrst to award a special congressional medal to a poet — S8-year^)Id Robert Frost. This week the grand old man ol !|)oetry, here to accept the award, took Kennedy to task for using the word , "culture.” "Culture is an , overworked Word,” Frost gently c’hidcd the President, who is young enough to be his grandson. "I want you to call It the ottlee ture out of It." !l proxy reportedly agreed. A few nights before, the pne of Its "cultUralLJWWings" at the new State Departmcfht auditorium, to hear a concert by the lionni procedure cutitomarlly followed by Udall, Bobby personally Issued the bids, and presided over the memorable evening. In his tutrsdnetory remarks,' he (old the gUttertng assemblage: "( want to eemnieiid Bee-retary Btewanrt L. Udall for (ha efforts he Is milking to bring culture to Washington." Then he added wrylyt "He Is having some Bobby declined to elulwrale on the mystifying teaser, but Rrpub-Rep. Carroll Kearns of Pennsylvania picked up the remark In Ikiuse speech,- and wondered aloud why Jthe Cabinet's "cuiiurnl evenings" are ri'slricted to “very important guests who must wear black ties and tuxedoes and be well-known to the podely pug(:s.' ^k A ■ Kearns, a musldaii who is nh inveterate backer of all things cul- Data Might Reveal Polaris Failed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tAP) •Radio dpta may revedf why Polaris mTssile wandered off its flight path and had to be destroyed by the, range safety officer. *• ♦ * Technicians were studying sig-hais radioed during the 17-second flight Friday. The Defense Department said the submarine missile ..failed to pitch toward its target area as planned and was destroyed at an altitudf of about ',000 feet. . ★ ★ . 0 Several brush fires were started by flaming pieces of the two-stage solid fuel rocket, which was launched from a Itthd pad. No damage occurred lo cape facilities. Richard L Mineweaser ANNOUNCES NEW “INCOME INSURANCE” This year The Equitable Life Assurance Society introduced a new insurance program that helps protect you againsl loss of income caused by sickness or accident: We call iU^ving Income Insurance. Here's how it wmd«r: when you are sick or hurt and unable to Equitable will pay you a specified amount each.month... up to $500 a month ... for 15, 30 months or longer-dependinj: difthi plan yoq select and for which you qualify. Living Income can mean real financial security, for you and your family if you are laid up. Here’s money to help pay your hills, protect your savings, keep you from losing"your home. With Liv^ing meomeTwsttrance you’ll have money to go on living -when you heed it most. Let your Man from Equitable e.xplain ii, to you personally. CALL RICHARD L MINEWEASER Ht>infsi>iilalivi‘ I'.quiltthtr l.ifi’ .lnsiiraiirf SurM>ly 66 W. Lawrenc;e, Cor. Cass Phone 332-0900 Pontiac City Recertiti^ by U. S, for Urban Plans Pontiac’8 urban gram has a big pat on the back from federal ofUciala in Washington, D.C. The Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) has recertified Pontiac’s workable program for community improvement. The reeertifloatlon announcement was made by Rousing Administrator lUibert q. Scientists Plan Research Is Under Way on 1 -Piece Collapsible Satellite in Virginia earli year, profcram ItM (he WorkabJ*' LANGLEY AIR FORCE BA-SE, a. (AP)—A doughnut-shaped space station, roomy as thra ordinary houses and capable \ sustaining a colony of astronaut) indefinitely, may come' from advanced research now well under way at the Langley research cen- T. The one-piece collapsible satellite, made from rubberjxed nylon, would be fired into earth orbit and inflated there 4ike an automobile lire. Once infljited, its walls would be as solid as concrete. Langley engineers already have built a smaller version of the station, 24 feet in diameter, and are well into performance tests, jieed be, it probably could be orbits and gaitisoned in the not-toordistant future. The ultimate, however, will be a station 150 feet in dihmeter with living quarters 10 feet wide. Existing Atlas rockets have the punch, to orbit a 24-foot station. The l^foot job must wait for advanced versions of the powerful Saturn booster. The space station Idea miliar one. The unique feature of the Langley concept is that it’ made in one piece. ^The most widely accepted concept of space station construction involves sending prefabricated sections into orbit separately,' then joining them together. Its great value lies in its potential as an experimental laboratory for interplanetary flights and long - term expeditions NEED ANOTHER^ BIG BEAR con Adcf a Room ■nity projeels under way and being plumied. It is more or less a progress report. Recertification Is vlini since it assures that Pontiac is stlH eligible to receive various types of federal aid. HTILL ELIOIfll.E , This means Pontiac will remain eligible for federal assistance in the form of loans and grants for urban ifenewai, low rent public housing, and more liberal FHA mortgage insurance to assist in the private redevelopment ol project areas for rehousing displaced families. ' Approval of the workable program submitted last November, indicates federal officials are pleased with the progress beln^ made by the city in its urban newal program. a- ★ * Without recertification, Icdcral aid would be in jeopardy. The move doesn’t constitute approval o( any specific' federal aid, but opens the dewr for city officials to apply for aid where it needed. (urul, praisdej! the g<>neral idea, but loi iuni where the I>resldenl holds uddexi; ”R would be commendable of Sec, Udall to present these groat artists free at the Carter Barron amphitheater, which is under his jurisdiction, and make them avatl-uble to the nonblHck-lle.-and-tuxedo crowd, to the students, to employed and to the underprivileged who, \yhatever their nomlc sltuallon is, and wijatever their wartirobe situation may i)e are still interested in our nation's culture." - Miss Maxine Isiwry, IldaU’s his prei KOI. d Invitations for the "evenings" * at^ stmt lo all forttlgn amlmssaditrs, llieir wives ami marrlageabli; tliiugh|t>rs; all senators, repntsenlallves aiid llieir wives, and lo ii sprinkling of Washington soelety, sliideiits By no means all of tliein mcepi. which Is fortunate, sinct' ihi' nutti- seals only, ... A The ariltjils such as Marian Anderson, Robert Fi'osl and poet Carl Sau(U)iirg donate their services in rt?lurn for the honor, but the ten Cabinet officers share I lie cost of st'lullng out Inviluilons, tuning the piano, or Ipring a sound engine * Sr . a Miss I.owry' said all guests i supposed lo RSVP, but many of them don’t. None eim transfer his ticket, hut some of them do. The puriKcse of the "evenings.'' .she added, is "to try lo gel a little •ullure iiilo the Cabim'l.” Asked what aullior 'riiortilon Wilder, llie next .schtMluled guest of lionor would do, she replied giimely, "I don't know, but 1 wish 1 would Is' something exciting, ike .standing on his liead lor a iliange," Kii MANAGUA, Nlcaragila iift-Cew eo Negro vol<'ano erupted yester-pay and s<'ni sand and ashes over I wide area, ineluding‘the city of -eon. The volcano erupts perlodl-'ally and m'ldoiu eausiw more than [minor damage. MADE TO ORDER Pontiao S(«mp A Stanoil 0o< 94 S. CASS FE 4-9235 PONTIAC ,]'J 'C, OPEN TONITE 'Til 10 p.m. Shop Tonito IV Viv, and Monday • A.M. t« P.M. for Thoio tnBQ|Ai;|! MAIN FLOOR DISCOUNT;: FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTG EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ISIS W. Huron — FE 5-0151 Liquor Store Runs Dry MORRIS. Minn, (ffl - Tlie Morris municipal liquor store had a "grand opening" with *ary a jug an its stock' shelves. The Oty Council held that folks who ordinarily wouldn’t go into a liquor store were entitled to a preview of the new building. TAKE STROKES OFF YOUR GAME] 'read TilE PALMER METHOD By 0Arnold Palmer Increase your own golfing skill by letting Arnold show you just how The Palmer Method rocketed him to IntemotKonal golfing fame. See the Spqrts Section . STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 2nd IN THE PONTIAC PRESS ENDS TONIGHT at 10 P.M.! pnnp I HOMI OUTFITTINO ( Wo’d Rather Give Additional Savings To You Than Move What’s Lefi At The SALE of Fiiie furniture! PONTIAC ARMORY 57 EAST WATER Sl.—VA Blocks E.- of Saginaw Savings Greater Than Ever Before! DRDlfliin OPPOSITE • rAKRINu armory ’ (Bring In stub to Desk) Gifts For Everyone Refreshments MONEY DOWN Fuji Fashion—Lona Wear Ladiet’ NYLOfS ..—-L-efuea-Mjp-to-Tftft-----;— A ■f I sheer, medium and service weights,* -in 60 gouge 15 denier nylof^,! Slight irregular* with hord to fj0dj| Sizes B'/f: to lO'/x. or rolled dewn. AH |t Hi-Buft ’6rfon-dcryli(; fibar. J BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Drip Dry WASH V WEAfW MEN'S WHITE ^ Dress Shirts S2.49 Value- m 2 Shirts for $9 hopping top executive^, E.’A, Butler, with oTlicea iH lour major citiea, reports that placements are running 40 pcfhent ahead ot a year ofA-lnspection SAYE Sl« cur Tns.covMii SF COUPON I CAR WASH W with This Ceuaon; Men., Thu.. Wed., and Ttiun. Regulor $|5P PAUCE’S AUTO WASH 92 S«Mwiii faaEraa'irma WASHlNdTON (AP) -»• lme^ national Inspector will a soon at four U.8. .atomic plants for what a U.8. spokesman calls a dry run to prove International inspection will work. The lour peacefUl-use reactpri opened to the International sleuths lor the first time are the graphite research and nfedical res^rch reactoTA at the Brookhaven Na.-tlonal Uhoratory, N.Y.i the experimental boiling water reactor at nne National Laboratopr, 111, the organic C“»«y Dr.^ cabin once, but most of mj^ prac- nesey is mairylng nurse niartha Kildare started practicing." |tlce has town off-serwn." ^ Hale and fans of the television “We have, had a cigarette and a The dual spomforshlp also has show'may be asking why. , *®od sponsor, and they weren't contrlbmed to Hennesey’s s p H t TO WORK OUT KINKS The Inspectors for the International Atomic Enei^ Agency will come to this country under an agreement signed Friday by the United States and the agency. The technical aim Is to prove that the atomic facilities are not being used for military purposes, to train the Inspc-ctors and to work out any kinks In the inspection system that might be uncovered. There is also a political goal the U.S. point of view: To knock a hole in Soviet claims— advanced at the Geneva copier-ence arid elsewhere—that the inspections the West says are needed for arms-cut accottds are workable and are really only for espionage. Assistant Secretary of State Harlan Cleveland, in signing the agreetnent for the United States, called it "a dry nm to find the hugs in the system, to prove that it is possible technicHlly, political-ly, administratively," PoflftiacTheatiers 'I’ll tell you y,,’’ said Jackie Cooper, who Is producer, dlrec-well as Hennesey himself.-'In the past ar or two, 've ‘ been ge& ling a lot of mail toops viewers, es-specially y .o un g per sop s and church people, Hennesey and his girl friend are going to get married. They seem eager to have it get clinical." I pci'sonallty: "The food si>nnsor KAULE: . .Sat.-Mmi.: "Kirand Iloy," Jerry l.ewis: "(Jollalh and the lJiugon,”j Stove Reeves, Brue'e Cabot.' | Tue.-Thurs.: ''Man Trap, SottjLh America’s population aw erngh's about 14.T persons a square , mile,, ^: ■ - HURON IS which, in three years of their courtship, we had used Juat about every kin/1 of line and situation that oould be used with Cm peoNe. It wms time to get a new dimension. 'NO STKBKOTYPE* •.liA Iot of people are now worried that Hennesey is going to l)c just another family show. It Isn’t. The only difference will be that Instead of going home to the bachelor office quarters, he’ll be going I a house of his own." II is safe to predict that Jackie won’t allow Hennesey to sink into the wall-to-wall rut of the domestic comedies. So far the show has managed to avoid all stereolypes\ for television series. wonted,us,to play for comedy, while Ihe cigarette people wq-e - willing to have some dramas, SC(»«y "Operallon Dames. We usually dp a comedy when Ihe Jay®*'-food sponsor had two of the thi-ee commercials, and a drama — with „ . naie week. lUmckl, hijlor. „ What comes next for Hennesey? | starts Ffl: "The Country Girl," Fjrst he has a fight for survival.,William HNden, Groce Kelly; Despite generally good ratinge the| "Breakfast' at Tiffanies,” Audrey show hns'’l;)pen bumped out of Its.Hepburn, time slot dm Is looking lor an- gTRANp other. It may be on CBS wain, \ perhaps elsewhere. Jackie is con-1 Now showing; "Sergeants 3," fident Hennesey will survive. * |Frank Slpatrw, Dean, Martin. Sammy Davis Jr., Joey Bishop. 'We have a ready audience, and the show is a good buy for a spon- Acres of Timber Bum he said. “1 expect this to be my last Kagement as a performer; I’ve tx'en at U 36 .years and I’ve got a lol .of other Ihings I want to do, Next year I’d like the Hennesseys to have and a baby and get their futures settled. Then I can leave them. The number of tT. S. “"grocery the 10 years preceding 1948. Sales, however, rose by three-fourths. Ldwor Peninsula LANSING IB-Nearly 12 acres of timber buined in the I,X)wer: Peninsula Iasi week, ihc Siatel Conservation Uepartmenl reports. 1 They Were Ihe first wild fire IS of the year. Moat of the damage was in the Jackson and Imlay City districts, where three fires burned 11.6' acres. rJSBHEEGO A STATUE, A ...riMWfir SMutaKI A wgjAM owns wwouacH | SATURDAY-41UNDAY Devil at 4 CfClock 2t40-6i25 - 10:00 Second Tima Around I :t)0 - At^O - 8i3S AF rhoto(»« TV WEDDING — On the last sliow of the current season. Dr. Hennesey will marry his nurse Martha Hqlc, ending a 3-year screen courtship. The television series eharncters, played by Jaekle Cooper and Abby Dalton, strike a Irndltlonal wedding pose during a studio party celebrating the event. Walkout Threatens Hawaii Police Held at Bay by 'Disturbed' Man Asks U.S, Strike Action BEVERLY, Mass. (AP). - A 22;year-old youth, described by authorities as emotionally disturbed, held more than a dozen policemen at bay with at least five rifle shots early today before he was captured in his tear gas-filled apartment. . Police captured the youth, David" Devine, 90 minutes after they were called to the third floor apartment by, his mother. Three policemen who responded to the first call said they were forced to withdraw when the youth aimed a rifle at them. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hawaii Gov. William F. (Juinn, personally finding both sides in' the West Coast shipping strike "hopelessly deadlocked,” has turned again to President Kennedy for help. Quinn flew here Thursday from is strike-blocked state, could make no dent in the two-week shutdown and then found that even nonstruck ship lines could South Viet Nam Opens Offensive Negr Cambodia SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —South Viet Nam has launched a military operation, "reportedly involving 1,500 troopsf' near the Cambodian frontier, an informed source said today. The offensive against Communist guerrillas infesting Kien Phong Province about lOO miles west of Saigon is the largest government driva to be opened in a week. The object of the operation was to clear a large canal that has been regularly sabotaged and blocked by the Viet COng. Details of the mission were withheld by all official sources for security. It was understood, however, that U.S; advisers were participating and possibly U-S. aircraft. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Sheppard has brought suit in the Ohio Supreme Court for the right to undergo hypnotic tests. He ke hopes they will help hfm recall the Intruder he claims bludgeoned his wife to death in 1954. Sheppard was convicted of second-degree murder in December 1954 in the fatal beating of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, in their Bay Village home Jidy 4. -He is confined*^ in W[arion Correctional Institution without hope of parole before 1965. “ Ihe osteopath always has contended that a -bushy-haired intruder committed the crime and then injured him in escaping. ARRANGED BY AlTTORNEY In his petition against Ohio essential supplies befon? May. He returned to Hawaii Friday. "I am convinced that only your action can bring them together," he wired the President from San Francisco after the fruitless-trip. Quinn had sent two previous i wires to Kennedy asking interven-' He said the strike against 12 Pacific Maritime Association lines was threatening the islands with unemployment and business shutdowns that could "increase in c’vcii jiuiinuucriv anip iiir’a \-vuxu. UUM ua umu luuiu jiia^acuot: ui not promise (iclivery of food and {geometric progression to dis- Dr. Sheppard Asks Righf to Have Hypnotic Tests uslrous proportions as time goes lion. URGES STUDY | Hawaij Sen. Hiram L. Fong Ini Washington wired Kennedy that| prolonged strike would be| calamitous for Hawaii," and, urged him to appoint a commls-' to stydy the strike and re-' port in three days. | In Honolulu, however, a federal judge ruled 'tt®* 370 tons of perishable flour and baking products | should be Unloaded from eight freighters Idled in the harbor. ! Other businessmen quickly fol-loyyed the lend of bakery interests and prepared requests for orders to remove other goods., i Sardines Move Out, Up i Corrections Commissioner Maury » . : Koblentz yesterday, Sheppard told NEW YORK (uPl) — Sardines the court he had obtained attor-i likely will be more coistly in the neys who have arranged to have coming months as result of one of experts in hypnosis, including Dr. William J. Bryan Jr. of Los Angeles, examine him. - The petition stated that because of injuries Sheppard claimed he suffered at the hands of the alleged intruder be has suffered amnesia and is unable to recall the Intruder’s identiy or appearance. In a companion affidavit fifed with the court. Dr. Bryan commented that if Sheppard suffered periods of amnesia due to a blow on the neck, or any other cause, the consciously unaware knowledge may be uncovered by the use, of medical hypnosis. , , | the poorest sardine catches along the Maine coast In more than 20 years. Heavy rainfalls have driven many of the fish out to sea and out of the reach pf fisherman’s; GARAGES SEE...BEFORE YOU BUY! PAMILYtt^OM KITCHENS BATHROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING PANELING ^ CEILING TILE On Display at POOLE HOME-IMPROVEMENT CENTER Where (or 66 Yaari Pontiac Ana R«ild«nt( Hava . |« Me MM Wl wi|R«gjrived Quolity and Service pt Reoeonoble Pritee •• -• '*?..'**! *** ^ ^ trlM|pt«i«iN JR OpoA Frhkqr EvMilng HI 9 P.M. now! great WEEKEND FUN! IN ALL THE HISTORY OF HIGH ADVENTURE aeSei6«LUC.UVED ON THE SCREEN! FUKSHinUIIEMIUIITM SHin Mnsa PEiER uiffqn iWRBhrp ^re somethinff ttTsee m ieikvL wmiEE CWIM SlWIl! “BMES W UlVUiiF 6«U SPRING 0PEHIN6* H0W EVERT NIGHT TONIGHT AND SUNDAY ALL COLOR y eP/VK a4MW4<* * TONIGHT 3 BIG UNITS OPEN 6:30 STARTS 7:15 NANCY KWAN StsKodmiEWONO" rjAMESSHIGETA JOANITA HALL*JACK SOa- BENSON FONG MIYOSHHIli Cine hvSAScoPE COLOR by DE LUXE BELUDAJVI • 8tLBBITil()lAttlI-^ CESAR ROMERO-LEE J.C08B • e.. KATYJURADO % -ADDED EXTRA TONIGHT WALT DISNEY’S “STORMY” IN TECHNICOLOR ■ -sJ' ■' * I « « ^ 111 rn'i '/ '1 '% t '*« ' (1 ' ^v'^ , t’ 1 ' r 1* TUJ8 PONTIAC PRKSS. SATOKDAY. MAftCH «. 1»m\_ ^ .r’’ r ^i:,'aI' Resort to^Fu'n in Dutch Treat Should Be.. ExpkHned un ’?’ HuU, 1109 Bangw granted a $600 schol-and one tor $300 went 2754 Woodljin^ The sriu^hrsliip examination' held aK TO ' University March 2 and 3.^ 7 ' : Attending the mtoting as a new .member was Mrs. Winfield Burns. A les^ entitled “Living HWth Your Tensions,” was led by Mril. Gerald Wrigjd. X - April’s nfieeting will be hrid in the home of Mrs. Walter Lehman of Tilden Street YHK Wsa 8i, m2 rx)W BRlDtfE •> Alfred Gtunewald, $7. driver of thta aut(K mobile, escaped miury when (he car ran Into the rear of a utility pole being caiWd on a trailer. The pole went through the right front windshield and out the left of the iwar window. Grune-wald of Flint, who said he could not atop In time, ducked Just before the pole plowed through the car. Reds Claim Bqnn Advised to Build^ Its Own H-Bombs LONDON (UPf) «• Moscow idjo, quoting on East German !j^rt> charged today that West Clerman pelenM Minister Franz Josef Strauss has advised Botin’ “top brass’* to j||)egln tnanufac* turlng their own hydrogen bombs. The broadcast, monitored here, quoted a report by the East German news agen^ ADM. ♦ '" *' * ', „ Tt said Strauss made tlie statement at a oontiwmce of generals and other mlUltisry leaders Mainz yesterday. . ■ ■ ★ *. * Moscow radio also quoted London Express report from Bonn a West German Defense Ministry study “revealed that Bonn has every opportunity within five years to build up a 8i^ able stock of H-bombs and other nuclear arms. Ponfioc Ar^ Deaths mm. tiUMM H. MOOItK Mrs. William H. fClaudia C.) Moore, 58, of 464 Nebraska died ’Thursday at Pontiac Gen^ eral Hospital following illness. . , Mrs. Moore was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Sh| is survived by, her husband. Service will be U a.m. Tuesday at the Frank Carruthers b'Uneral Home. Burial udll follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. EVA E. BUCK BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Jee for former resident of Brandon township, Mrs. Eva E. Buck, will be 2 p.m. Sund man Funeral Home in with burial in OrtonvUle Cemetery. Mrs. Buck, 83, of 20612 Cedar St., St.. Clalc;:|hore.s, died ;yfe8te^ day after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are. a daughter, Mrsl _ Freda Malanosky of St. Clalr|i^ Shores; a grondhild; and brothers, Edward and Harry Wilson, both of Ortomille. F. ARTHUR DAVIS DAVISBURG Service for F. Arthur Davis, 74, of 974 S. Broadway St., will be 2 p.m. Monday at Davlsburg Methodist Church, followed by burial }n Davisburg Cemetery. A Masonic service will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mr. Davis, a member of Austin Lodge No, 48, F&AM, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief Illness, ” He is survived by his Wife Josephine. FliOVD C. TERRY CLARKSTON—Service for Floyd C. Terry, 87, of 55 Buffalo will be 2 D.m. Monday at Sharpe-Goyette Fuheral Home. Burial will be in Waterfflirf Center Cemetery," He died Frlday^-~ Mr. Terry was a machinist and thresher. Surviving are five sons, Glenn E. Lavern and William, all of Drayton Plains, Ross. C. of Pontiac Bruce of Birmingham, and o n < daughter, Mrs." Frank Bozek o Waterford. CLAYTON r. WALTERS Congregal 6iurch and the Group at St. John’s Episcopal ChWh, l»th of Royal Oak, a life metm^ of the Masonic Lodge in Farmin^n, the Great Utkes dock Club and the Union Chapter No. 55, NorihidUe,, Survivors Include his wito, Hel-en; his mother, Mrs'. Hany\Wal-ters: a son, Harry L. of Cincinnati, Ohio; two grandchildren; and brother. Funeral Monday tor Professor at Seminary ORCHARD LAKE -r A Solemn Requiem Muss for Rev. Anthony Szymanowski, 61, professor of Polish homiletics at SS. Cyril and Methodius &mlnary, will be said 11 a.m. Monday In the campus au-ditorium. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Fr. Szymanowski died Wednesday at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia, following a heart attack. Bom in Poland, he studied philosophy and theology at Wlo-olaw Seminary and was ordained to (he priesthood at Czestochowa in im. For 13 years, 1926-39, he held various chancery positions In the Lodz Diocese, serving as the secretary and archivist. He was later named Canon. ARRESTED BY GERMANS A year’s study of sociology |t the Catholic Institute in Paris was followed by his arrest by Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service**' deWIBhumSt. Phone FE t-S841 CHICAGO (UPI) - More than OOO members of a rebel taxicab drivers union ended a day-long strike last night with a contract settlement that could trigger another test of strength giant Teanuters Unimi. dr ★ ★ Democrratlc Union Organizing Cdmmittee (DUOC) drivers and garage workers ratified terms of the new three-year agreement with the Yellow and Che^r cab companies. The iTK«t.^south*8m point in the Umted States is nb«L.{(aLae which is situated on the island of Hawaii. Chicago Union Battie Imma Taxicab Strike Ends nr lie praddlag of Mayor Richard J. Daley.. The strike, which' began at I pvmi Thursday, climaxed nearly a year of bitter Jockeying for the support of the city’s 6,200 Yellow and Checker drivers and iiislde wOikdts. DEFECTED IN JULY bominlc Abata’s fledgling DUOC 1st ^y. woO a hotly contested (»llecti\^bargainlng^electlon over TeamstersN^al m headed by Joseph M. GHmeo, Iong*tlme ally of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa,*' , . ■ \ ■ ' ' ■ Aibata’s victory mAiAod one of the (trsi major defeouonll from Both Glimco and Hoffa to breal(^ this week'j DUCXl The nearly 1,500 drivers and main- vbwed ' strike^ under Glimeo’s con-tooi, almig with the city’s independent cabbies, kept wmlcinR despite the DUOC walkout. At one point Hoffa was reported ) have offered the cab panics 1,000 unemptoyed Teamsters to dr|ve the idle taxis. The key provision in the ngree-ment gave the DUOC an immediate union shop. In which all cease to exist In 60 days if Abate fails to sign 01 per cent of the eligible employes of the two cab firms, setting the stage for « struggle between Abata and Glim-co-Hpffa foi'ccs. In addition to the union shop, the settlement gave DUOC members boosted financial benefits. Garage workers were to receive 10-cent-an-hour pay boosts this year and eight-cent hikes the next two years. New Diplomat From Russia Meets Kenriedy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Russia* ew ambassador has told Presi-' dent Kennedy that the Soviet Union wants "peaceful coexistence” and ts convinced that present ' ' ties can be overcome. 4r ★ ★ In return, the President told Anatoly F. Dobrynin that he hoped “greater progress may be realized in the future than in the past toward settling throiqdi patient ne> gotlations the various problems which confront and trouble us, our respective allies, and the world t large." The President and Dabrynin. ^ speaks English with an ac-bit engaged yesterday In the cus->mW format exchange of re-marks^^VKhlch It part of a new imbassador’s presentation of ore-dentlals at tlje White HousCi Singapor®G^Warning ALOR STAR. Malaya (API-Prime Mlnls^r Tunku Aodpl Rahman has warned that theXc brated causeway Unking Singap with Malaya will be closed by year’s end if Singapore refuses to union after a spwllled time. The contract provided, however.!join the proposed Malasla Feder- that the DUOC's union shop wouldlation. Dean, Zorin Set Meeting Seek Arms Bargaining 'Key GENEVA (AP)-U.S. and Soviet diplomats took their differences to the sidelines of the 17-nation disarmament conference today to try to find a formula for getting started on detailed disarmament negotiations. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister ’jVakTian A, Zorin i>ut forward, the Soviet draft treaty Friday and proposed the conference discuss j|iiliiAVirtually line by line. HIT U,S. SNAG He ran into immediate opposition from U.S. Chief Delegate Arthur H. ‘ Dean, who*^contended that the conference's^irst was to reach under^Sddii fundamental disarmament issues before-plunging ahead with work n a full treaty. ★ ★ A The foreign ministers, in three weeks of clamorous arguments the broad principles dividing East and West, failed to narrow their differences. They left the confer-earlier this week in deadlock. At the prompting of delegates from India and Brazil, Dan and Zorin, in their roles as conference cochairmen, agreed to meet to try to find a way to keep the conference moving. TO MEET SUNDAY The two chairmen mfel briefly later but reportedly made progress. Another meeting scheduled for Sunday. ’They are expected to report back to the other delegates Monday. So far, the American side has put forward specific disarmament propc^ls but has not com up witlr a full ^raft treaty. The absence of an American draft hap reportedly discomforted other Western delegates — particularly the British—who feel it leaves the Russians with a propaganda advantage. . ' OBJECTS TO PLAN *1116 Russian draft, introduced t the start of the conference, proposes wholesale disarmament within four years. The West objects to it on the ground it does provide for inspection and controls. ' Also, Western diplomats do not agree with the four-year time limit. *Fhey think more in terms of nine years. The main points the United States wants discussed are the problems of eliminating nuclear arsenals, doing away with delivery systems and estabU means of verifying that disarmament agreements are being ca^ ried out. BE HAPPY To i)c liappior llian i friend, Tor in .. liappiiieM is soineihinz 10 b« mezMind l{y markit on.^ Slick, or marbles in a sack, liapjtiness is a catalysi ihal .. mixes salt, liai-niones, smileVand friislralians iniii an r,. Viifi(ft^'.j8 Real EstaU SalysHttH ;