■ V Th« W»afh0r vs. WMUtu IWMI r»rtea«t THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 40 ★ ★ ★ Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday, march 26, loea —28 pages Exam Delayed in Mall Killing The Justice Court examination of admitted killers Adoise White and Charles E. Hodges has been postponed for two weeks on the request of their attorney Milton R. Henry. The pair, charged with first degree murder in' the knife slaying of Robert A. Greene, was to have appearet^ _ *today before Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath. McGraUi rescheduled the hearing for April 9 at 9:30 a.m. after Henry, a Pontiac city cominis-siono*, informed him late yesterday that he was going to defend the two men. The new date of the examination is tentative, according to McGrath. He added he win make an attempt to hold an earlier hearing if possible. He said he granted Uie postponement because Henry is cur-1 renUy busy with other court Meanwhile, Brady P. Boley, charged with the fatal stabbing of Aubrey Posey March 8, was this morning bound over to Circuit Court following a preliminary examination before Justice McGrath. Had Only Snow to Eat From Our News Wires WHITEHORSE, Yukon - An adventuresome girl from Bi;ook-lyn and a husky California mechanic related from their hospital beds today the account of 48 days spent on a frozen Yukon mountainside with only the Bible for inspiration and melted snow for subsistence. “We never gave up hope. We lived from day to day, hoping someone would come,’’ said Helen Klaben, 21. Miss Klaben and Ralph Flores, 42, of San Bruno, Calif., disap- Two weeks ago they were given up as dead. They said faith in God brought them through after theif plane crashed Feb. 4. peared Feb. 4 on a flight from Whitehorse to Seattle, Wash. aboard Flores’ Iplane. ★ ★ single-engine ALLAN E. MORRISON Man Arraigned for Bank Theft Boley, «. of 164 W. Pike ^.. will be arraigned April 2 at 1:39 p.m. on a charge of first degree murder. He stood mute at his arraignment in Justice Court following his arrest March 18. Posey’s body was discovered March 13 in a rear bedroom of his home at 571 Crescent Lake The 27-year-old Oak Park man Road, Waterford Township, arrested last night by the FBI| Greene, 22, of 122 Summit St. for the March 19 holdup of a assistant manager of the Kroger Bloomfieid Township branch'of super market at the Pontiac Mall Manufacturer’s National Bank shopping center, was slain at the s arraigned this morning be- store March 16. fore Judge ’Hiaddeus M. Marchro-wicz in U.S. District Court. Allan E. Morrison, 27, of 23066 Oak Crest was arrested at his home after aa extensive investigation by FBI agents and members, of the Detroit peliee heUnp squad. The BioomfiekrTtnrifmi brafidh, was held up by 6 |9ne bandit who confronted teller Lois Steele with a fictitious deposit slip and a gun. He ordered her to open her cash drawer and give him “all the money in large bills.’’ Not satiMied with the speed the bandit then readied over the cage and scooped tp several packs of teas, |26’s and miscelianeens bills totaling $3,173. Judge Machrowicz set the examination date for April 25. Bail was aet for $25,000. White, 22, of 79H Wall St., a stockiwy at the store, was taken faito custody the following Monday momiag as he was abont to leave wer|. Hodges, 22, of 174 Prospect St., a nepiww of White, told police his uncle planned the vhkh netted them about $1,500. White told Oakland County Cool Evening of 33 Degrees Forecast Here Tonight’s weather will be a little cooler, with a low of about 33, the weatherman says. Tomorrow will be fair and warmer. The mercury is expected to reach the mid-50s. . Morning southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become northwesterly tonight and westerly tomorrow. Fifty was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 52. o FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING—Republican legislators and Gov. George Romney today received Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze’s answer to Michigan’s Aid to D(^ndent Children of the Unemployed legislation. Romney had asked Celebrezze for the legal basis which the oHicial would use sheriff detectives that Greene was killed because he threatened to expose them to police. Police are still searching 'or boning knife and a gun believed used in the killing-robbery. White said the weapons were tossed in a drainage ditch somewhere on the west side of Pontiac. Mental Health Bill Passed by Senate LANSING — The Senate today passed a bill designed to revolu-tioniae the state’s approach to mental healUi by permitting local Ihe measure, sponsored by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oakland County, was approved by a 24-3 vote. It goes next to the House. It would enable Oakland County to establish its own mental health board, hire a mental health director and provide for care of mental health paUents through contracfo with hospitals. Success of the bill was one of the major legislative goals of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors this year. Girl Brealhes Thanks lo Her Rescuer on Mount Bush pilot Charles Hamilton spotted the couple’s “S.O.S.” scrawled in the snow as he flew over the frigid wasteland Sunday, then saw Miss Klaben fran-Ucally waving near a lean-to constructed from the small plane’s wreckage. LIVED ON SNOW Miss Klaben and Flores, a father of six, said they survived on melted snow for the last six weeks. AT rk*tot*i Survivor Tells Wife of Ordeal Coed Carried From Rescue Plane (EDITOR’S NOTE — Charles (Chuck) Hamilton, 32. a bush pilot, was the first person to spot Helen Klaben and private pilot Ralph Flores after they had spent 48 days on a mountain.) By CHUCK HAMILTON As ToM to United Press International WATSON LAKE, Yukon — When I arrived at the _^cenfe, the girl said: “Tlwnk God you’ve found me. I’d Michigan GOP Gets Celebrezze's Reply LANSING Ur> - Gov. George Romney said today that he and his staff would study Welfare Secretary Anthony Celebrezze’s reasons for denying aid to dependent children of toe unemployed (ADC-:ly; U) benefits to Michigan. In Today's Press I Seeks Unify Castro’s former teacher f out to overthrow him — ^ PAGE 9. in rejectlii^ MichilgaaJIbd: ^ for the pro- grtiih. CelelHWZze again said Michigan’s anabling legislaUon did not meet federal requirennents because “it is diflcrimihatory since it limits payments to persons who worked in jobs covered under a state unemployment insurance law. On Again V.S., Russia resume Berlin talks today-PAGE I. New-Con Proposed charter would rearrange Highway Department — PAGE 1$. Area News .............4 | Astrology ............21 Bridge ...............21 Comics ...............21 Editoriato.............6 Markets ..............29 Obitaaries ...........14 Sports ............17-19 TV & Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl..... .. . 27 Women’s Pages.....19-12 He said Michigan’s outlining of restrictions in its proposed law I “not relevant to the unemployment test of an assistance program with its different financing and its design for meeting need on an individuaUy deter- Anxmg his arguments Cele-breeze used a federal appeals court ruling which said a state could not sue the federal government without the United States’ permission. GREW FROM DISPUTE The ruling grew out of a dis-Ipute over welfare regulations to Arizona. I Arizona passed a plan for aid ;to needy, permanently and totally disabled persons which exclud-^ reservation Indians. Hie local federal security administrator rejected the law. la the federal district court, the administrator’s action was Arizona tmdi the suit to the appeals court which threw the Democrats indicated they are villing to bail out Romney in his ight with federal authorities over) Romney Plans to Study Ruling like to kiss you but I can’t stand up.’ picked her up and she hugged me. I put her on my shoulders and' began the^ Considers Signing long trek three miles ^ moosemeat sandwich down the mountain. She must ha^ been in great pain. Her feet were frostbitten. One was badly smashed. Her !arm was broken and had set Bill Without U. S. OK itself to a splint made by Flores. She told me she kept a diary at the start, but didn’t continue a wiki, bushy beard he had grown to hide the severe scars 00 hit face. Both were dirty and smelled of smoke from the fire they managed to keep burning near their lean-to. le said: “Time passed quick-at night I thouf^t of the last thing I had eaten. BomiMy said this would be diiialMliie daridlul >Aat fur> tUrttept to take. “If we conclude we do have the authority to adopt our own defini-tkm of unemployment. I'll sign the bill,’’ he said. The governor tojd newsmen that if he signs the measure he would then “put on my selling clothes” and proceed from there. He declined to spell out what steps the state might take to try to overrule Celebrezze, but We had heated the fruit ^. tail and every nl^t I thou^t about wa/rm-imH eocktiOI anf'Mf COURAGEOUS GIRL Every so often we would have to stop to rest. There were many places where the snow was so deep I had to put her down and remove my snowshoes to crawl over the windfall (fallen trees). branches of government. Romney said yesterday that unless Celebrezze’s department of health, education and welfare (HEW) pinpointed its legal authority to overrule a state’s right to define unemployment he will sign • bill to which Celebrezze has objected. The measure is aimed at qualifying Michigan to share in federal aid for dependent children of jobless parents. HEW OBJECTS HEW has objected that it is too restrictive. Except for West Virginia’s, Republican Romney says Michigan’s plan is as litxTal as any of 15 which have qualified with HEW for such aid. Every so often I could feel her wince, but she didn’t so much as let out a wimper. I can’t describe how courageous she was. We flew out to Aeroplane Lake, about 12 miles away. Earlier I had seen Flores tramping his.xWay across a meadow on a pair of homemade snowshoes. He bad left the girl four days earlier to go and Had help la t$ie dlrectioa from which he had heard saw The bill would limit the aid to children of parents who have been eligible to compensation since Jan. 1, 1951 and who do not work more than 32 hours in .any two-week period. Romney says this “admittedly shuts out persons who work for someone who employes three persons or less.” Only persons working for an /DC-U legislation by amending a '"'P'oys or b 11 now pending in the House. covered by unemptoy- I Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit, the House minority leader, said he could promise the governor 52 Democratic votes in the jHouse and added “I know there are 11 solid ones in the Senate. PARKING PROBLEM? — No, they’re not realty stacking the cars in downtown parking lots. This unusual accident took place today when Kenneth R. Garda of 440 Ferry St. stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake pedal in a lot behind (fonsumers Discount Center, 178 N. Saginaw St. His car (left) lurched ^ forward and ended up on top of a car parked in a lot next door. The lot next door is about 19 feetlowec. , If Romney b able to pick up added strength from hb own party, Kowabki said, a revised version of the dbputed federal ADC-U proposal can be pat through the legbUtare. “The amendment that b being .offered gives the governor — and the people of Michigan — a tec-land chance,” he said. “We hope be doesn’t bungle it as badly as be bungled the first one.” The amendment to be offered by Democrate would be attached to another bill. Introduced with bipartisan support, to make cld-dren in foster homes eligible for ADCpaymenb. ment compensation laws. Insisting that., federal law takes it \ery clear that it b up to the state to define unemployment and those who are unemployed,” the governor told the Economic Qub of Detroit in a speech yesterday: 'The issue now b wj«ther -a federal department can flount the will and the intention of Congress to bring a state to heel in order to receive a federal handout. News Flash WASHINGTON wn-A House Agriculture subcommittee overrode Rep( day and approved a permaaent exteasim of the Kennedy ad-minbtvatian’s propam of paying farmers to hold dowa pro-dactiou of feed graiak. They had decided to leave the crash scene and start five miles down the mountain slope. They had to quit after dragging their gear for two miles on a crude, m^ieshift toboggan. ■rijey made a new camp and noroi left Wednesday in March of help. ^ I had radioed Watsoh Lake to send somebody to rescue By the time we arrived at Aeroplane Lake, two Indians had brought him back on a dogsled. When the two saw each other, they broke down and cried and hugged one another. EAT, TREMBLING We took them to a cabin. Their fingers trembled and tears rolled down their faces as they drank hot tea from cracked cups and their first food in six weeks. Flores was haggard and wore On Sunday, I was flying to big-game camp. I had flown over the area several timet in the past few weeks, but had seen nothing. Suddenly I noticed an SO-S signal and a big arrow whidi had been tramped into the snow. I followed the arrow up the nwuntain but didn’t see anything. Then I flew back over the area and noticed a man on the ground. He was waving hb arms frantically. We circled him and yelled out the open window. He motioned up the mountaia. I flew back in the direction of the arrow and thb time saw woman. There was a lot of smoke. At first I thought it was an Indian squaw sitting by a tent and a toboggan. kept circling and as the smoke cleared, I could see wasn’t .a toboggan beside her, but an airplane wing. I could make out the letters N-588, but that’s all. That’s when I radioed Watson Lake. ♦ ! “It was water for breakfast, water for lunch and water , for dinner,” said Miss Klaben, managing to smile for her rescuers although she had a broken gan-p^nous right foot and a broken left arm and was gaunt from hunger. iMt 39 pounds — the heavily bearded Flores lost 46 —but Miss Klaben quipped: “That was one good thing aitoat the experience. I used to be ‘pleasingty piomp.’ ” Flores, a pilot and electrician, also u a Mormon lay preacher. The girl b Jewbh. 'READ BIBLE’ “His faith set the example for me to follow all my life,” said Miss Klaben. “I am starting my adulthood with full knowledge of what I have to do. I wasn’t rescued until I understood, until I realized my sins and decided to make recompense for them. “It was Ralph’s Bible. I read both the Old And New Testaments. I know what I have to 4a, what my work u, what faith b, faith in God.” Mbs Kbbea said she never lost hope, but was puzzled “wfejr the Lord was keeping of at Then she told repmtors, she realized “Ralph and I both needed time to think over our lives.” During the terrifying weeks in the wilderness, Mbs Klaben said she longed for her mother, Ida Klaben of Brooklyn, more than anything or anyone else. PHONES MOTHER Her first act after arriving at the hospital here — where Dr. Nesta James reported she and Flores were “doing as well as can be expected” — was to telephone home. In Brooklyn, Mrs. Klaben sobbed: ‘Tm so wrought up I don’t know what to do. The poor child, she’s really saffer-ing. I’d like to go to her. She’s such a wonderful, wonderful girl.” Flores, who suffered a bndcen rib and frozen toes, also telephoned home when he got to the hospital. ‘We were so happy and emo- i tional we couldn’t tell each other : much,” said his wife, Theresa. 'He had tears in hb eyes, I am sure, and I was the same way ; JUDGES CHAT Michigan Supreme Court Justioa Eugene P. Bbdc (left) and land County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem (center) dlKuss campaign pamphleb minutes 1 i before Black spoke yesterday at a County Bar Association luqch meeting. At the ri^t b < Femdi^ attorney LaRue T. Mead, program chairman for the meeting. (Story Page 2). TWO 1^' TIIK PONTIAC l^RESS. TUESDAY. MABCH 26, 1968 Colburn Near Peace With Blue Shield DETROIT (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn indicated last night that progress is being made towards settlement of his dispute with Michigan Blue Shield over proposed rate creases for'medical and surgical benefits. < But he reported no change in his deadlock with Michigan Blue Cross over proposed rate Increases for hospitai care. Colburn issued this statement: “Recent discussions with Mr. Frank 0. Starr, executive director of Blue Shield, have culminated harmoniously. Bidault, Aide Fly to Portugal Faces Political Ban Similar to Bavaria's LISBON, Portugal (API-Former French Premier (Seorges Bi-dauit flew to Portugal early today after West Germany refused to let him continue his campaign to overthrow French President Charles de Gaulle, police reported. He faces a similar ban should he try to stay in Portugal. Bavarian Interior Minister Heinrich Junker said Bidault left voluntarily. He and an aide, Guy Ribeauld, took a Swiss airline to Zurich under the names of “Au-berger’’ and “Offrey." There they boarded a Dutch airliner for Lisbon. ★ * ♦ A police spokesman at Lisbon said “two men with these names arrived shortly after midnight, but we did not realize they were Bidault and his secretary.” Their arrival touched off a nationwide search by officials. Before leaving Germany, Bidault vowed to continue his campaign for the downfall of de Gaulle. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said that “as far as we know, Bidault has not entered Portugal under his own name. We do not know whether he has used false documentation to get in and we are checking this side of story.” The spokesman said that if Bidault Is found here “he will not be allowed any political activity during his stay here." Political and government circles speculated that Bidault may be heading for -Latin America. The next plane for Latin America leaves tonight. 'The discussions included suggested amendments of rates as originally proposed and n«)difica-tions in organizational policy as recommedned by Mr. Starr.” Colburn said Starr would submit the proposals to the Blue Shield, directors Wednesday and to a special meeting of the Blue Shield Corporation April 10. | FULL COOPERATION | The commissioner said if these proposals are accepted, he promised full cooperation in expediting approval of a formal filing to the Department of insurance. Colburn said he was extremely pleased with the proposals and added: ‘1 anticipate that 9 stamp of approval will he given the entire program.” Starr was not available for comment. Colburn said he conferred yesterday with Starr at Coibum’s .dnsing office. Biue Shield has requested rate increases ranging frem 13 to n per cent, or an average of 24 per cent. Blue Cross has sought Increases of from 24 to 37 per cent, or an average of 39 per cent. Colburn has opposed the in creases, saying the services must make changes he has suggested in administration policies before any increases can be considered. The proposed changes would include public control of the Blue Cross board and increased public representation on the Blue Shield The City Commission is scheduled to ai^int Pontiac’s citizen representatives on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at tonight’s regular commission meeting. Pontiac’s members on the The Blue Shield board now has eight nonmedical men on its 35-member board. The Blue Cross board has 15 nonmedical men on its 42-member board. Hospital Warns Plans Hinge on Blue Cross Hike The William Beaumont Hospital Board of Trustees this morning warned State Insurance Commissioner Sherwin Colburn i if a Blue Cross rate hike is approved, the hospital's 18-million building program will go out the window. ■* w w In a telegram to the commissioner, president of the board Irving B. Babcock said that any delay in approval will force cuts in patient care and the reduction in hospital jobs. The board last night suspended action on the building program pending action by the commissioner. WAITING FOR NEWS — Mrs. Teresa Flores, wife of pilot Ralph Flores rescued after 48 days on a Yukon mountainside, is shown with her chiidren yesterday reading a news report that wreckage had been sited In the area where her husband and a companion had disappeared early in February. From left the children are Melissa, 3, Sheryl, 14, and Frank, 5. Session Set Tomorrow TFX Hearing Postponed You Think It's Cold in Michigan? By The Associated Press Winter is seven months long in Canada’s Yukon Territory and temperatures as low as -81 have been recorded. About 8,000 rugged Canadians live in the area the size of California and New York combined. Much 6f the ground stays -^frozen 100 feet deep all year. ’The brief summer brings temperatures of 50-60 for Alaska’s eastern neighbor. Gold still comes from the Yukon, scene of the Klondike gold rush in the ’90s. So do fm, copper, lead and zinc. City to Name Supervisors Slated to Appoint 4 Citizens to Board Birmingham Area News Tax Fighters Banned Neor Polls in City BIRMiNGHAlil — To protect voters from harassment at the polls, city commissioners last night passed an ordinance sdiich bans petitioning within 100 feet of a polling place. TOs followed last weA’s resolution denying the Vigilance Tax Conunittee permission to circu-board of supervisors consist of, late the anti-Detroit Income Tax four citizens and three city offi- petitions in local precincts during cials. I the biennial spring election next I ■!" .1 thU un. agr«d to adopt . policy ot not Appeals. [permitting the VTC personnel in Two terms on the sevi^man the polling area, board of appeals are expirlhg.| The zoning board members serve The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy today with occasional raia and chance of a thundershower this morning. Rain ending this afternoon, turning cooler, high 54. Clearing and cooier tonight, low 33. Fair Wednesday, warmer in afternoon, high 54. Southwesteriy winds 10 to 29 miies this morning becoming .northwesterly this afternoon and tonight, becoming westerly Wednesday. At I a m.: Wind relodtr, IS n Dlrtctlon; Bouth. Sun itti Tuesday at f;U p.m. Bun rtaaa Wednesday at S:M n Moon taU Tuesday at 1:31 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1:0] a DonaUwa Tei Hlykest i Laweat Tsaaperalsree Tkls Date In PI Tears 11 In ion ay’s Temperatnre Ckart 5t }5 Fort Worth IS 44 31 Jacksonville 77 I <3 41 Kansas City 70 IS 34 Los Anieles 70 03 II Miami Beach 70 .. 43 31 Milwaukee 14 3S SI SI New Orli .......... 03 34 New Tor M 31 Omaha M 40 Phoenli .. .. 71 01 PItUburfh 71 47 34 8. Lake City 07 33 WASHINGTON (fl - Senators postponed from today to tomorrow the resumption of the TFX warplane contract inquiry which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says can produce "only harm.” Chairinan John L. McClellan, D-Ark., announced the dcliy shortly before his Senate Investigations subcommittee had pianned to questiou a group of high-ranking Air Force and Navy officers about the contro-versiai contract award. He said he had other pressing engagements and the subcommittee’s staff had informed him it could use one additional day of preparation for the hearings. He said today’s resumption never had been more than a tentative date. ’The subcommittee released yesterday a traascript of testimony in which McNamhra had told its members Thursday: “There Is a lot of harm that can accrue from this investigation. I cannot see &ny good that ■ue from it. I can only harm.” He pegged his protest to what he called frictions between the Pentagon and the subcommittee. But he said he was not suggesting that the senators drop their inquiry into whether favoritism might have steered the fighter-bomber contract—which ultimately may be worth $6.5 billion—to the General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex. McNamara swore that neither political influence nor self interest motivated his awarding the contract to General Dynamics over the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash. He said the fact that Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson comes from Texas — where most of the planes will be manufactured—had nothing to do with his decision. ♦ ♦ ★ ’The subcommittee summoned as witnesses today high-ranking Air Force and Navy officers. ’They formed a military “source evalua- tion board” described as having recommended in vain that a rival design by Boeing promised a bet- [ ter, cheaper version of sophistical ’TFX. w ★ * McNamara’s protests ’Thursday that the probe could cause only harm appeared to differ with an evaluation given the same day by President Kennedy at a news conference “I can see nothing wrong with Congress looking into these matters,” the President said. He added, however, that “the secretary did the right thing and the investigation will bring that out.” 6 Candidates for State Office Stump in Area Om Tmv Af* la Hlihait Mmperatur* ... Lowait Umparatur* — Mean Umparatura ..... Rehearing Set on Henry Case Flint Municipal Court today scheduled the rehearing of a con- I ....'• tempt of court charge against I _e a .» Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry for April 18. The hearing was scheduled to be held before Flint Municipal Judge Basil F. Baker. It stems from a recent State Supreme Court ruling on Henry’s appeal of an old contempt citation. Henry was cited coatentyt in June 1961 by Flint Municipal Judge Donald R. Freeman and sentenced to five days hr jail by Freeman. NA'nONAL WEATHER - Cloudiness and scattered showers are expected toni^t along the Atlantic Coast and westward to the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, on the central Gulf Coast and on the central Pacific Coast. It will be wanner in the western two-thirds of the nationr cooler in the Misiissippi Valley and on ffaeGdlfCt^ ■ T .. . ■ 1. . Henry eventually carried an appeal of the conviction to the State Supreme Court, which remanded the case to municipal court for a second hearing. The higher court ruled that the conviction was invalid because the charge should have been heard before a municipal Judge other than die one who cited Henry. Mountains in tl reach 19,000 feet. Whitehorse, the capital, is on the Alaska way running from British Columbia to Alaska. three-year terms. ★ ★ Commission's are also slated to get a tabulation of bids received on the sale of some city-owned land on South Saginaw Street at Franklin Road. A tabulation of bids an the final R28 nrban renewal de-moUtion contract should also be ready for presentation to commissioners. Action on both tabulations wiO come at a future meetiag. An amendment to the ordinance regulating and controlling the installation of utilities in the central business district will be introduced tonight and slated for public hearing, at a later meeting. Presently, the ordinance requires utilities be placed underground iu about two-thirds of the area witkin the proposed They also turned down VTC Chairman George W. Kuhn, Berkley mayor, a request by to plaM petitioaa on the counter of the clerk’s office In the Municipal Building. ’Ihe Commission said they did not feel that the city should be involved in the signing and circulation of VTC petitions Record Set for Suggestions Pontiac Motor Division employes received a record $257,454 last year for suggestions on improving operations on their jobs. T. B. Bloom, Pontiac per-sonnel director, said this amount surpassed toe previous record by nearly $199,999. He termed this “Pontiac’s bast suggestion year.” More than 8,500 employes participated in the suggestion program, submitting 23,349 suggestions. ’This is three times the The amendnoent would Include an area north of Huron Street not already covered by the ordi- Six candidates nominated fori'Umber submitted in 1961. state office by the Dem^atic party were to .campaign in the Pontiac area today. ’Three of them were scheduled to appear at a Democratic rally in Farmington at 8 p.m. Supreme Court candidate Paul L. Adams and University of Michigan Board of Regents candidate Eugene Power were to tour offices at the County Service Center this morning, w 1 They were then to attend a noon Rotary Club luncheon at Waterford Township’s CAI Building. ’They were to be joined irf the afternoon by Lynn M. Bartlett, candidate for re - election as state superintendent of public instruction; Jan B Vanderploeg and Don Stevens, candidates for re-election to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees; and Gerald ’Tnehow, nominee for the State Board of Ed- iiaximum award of $5,900 was paid during the year as well as 29 totaling more than $1,090. More than three-quarters of Pontiac employes participated in the program, besting the General Motors average by 2.4 per cent. Bartlett was to meet with officials of the Oakland County Board of Education this after- The candidates were scheduled to attend two informal “coffees” at Waterford Township residences at 2 and 4 p.m. Adams, ’Tuchow and Stevens were slated to attend the rally at Farmington Democratic headquarters, Orchard Lake Road at 10-Mile Road. An ordinance to rezone property at 867-881 Glendale Ave. from ResidmtiaI-1 to R-3 for a proposed 58-unit apartment structure will also be introduced. Court Adjourns Henry Case The Circuit Court arraignment of City Commissioner Milton R. Henry on a charge of felonious assault was adjourned yesterday. Henry’s appearance was rescheduled for April 2. His arraignment had b^ set for yesterday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Henry was unable to appear because he was defending a client in a criminal case in Detroit Recorder’s Court, according to Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert Long. Henry is accused of hitting patrolman Neil McCormack with his that such activitias within the 100 feet area and polling place take undue advantage of the voters. WWW ‘We would like to have a policy in effect where we could enforce Commissioner Carl F. In-grahm said, last ni^t, “so peo-Irie won’t have to submit to pe-tiUons within the polling place.” SEES NO REASON Kuhn said he could “see no reason” why the VTC couldn’t “petition within the 100 feet or within the building.” ' “We’ll probably take every opportunity to as claae to the polls as possible, whether H’s 109 or 10 feet, we’U be there.” ’The VTC head said there have seen “a lot roved an agreement with the residents of Gordon Court for construction of a .water main on that street. Before last night’s meeting, 36 students from Birmingham winding up, the annual Civic Coatrol Day activities. Bob Brown acted as mayor, and Tally Adams, Tom Brooks, Lillian Jackson, Dave Kennedy, John McCullough and Tom Kennedy as commissioners. Commissioners wiU be askod tol Pink Cadillac after McConnack approve the proposed plat of arrived at the scene of a dispute Saltz-Eisenberg-Geer Subdivision and accept a $1,700 deposit for sidewalk construction in the subdivision. A public hearing is slated for . Ians to construct a water main on Clara Avenue, and a resolution approving a diange of assignment for a lease of land at Pontiac Municipal Airport will be up for action. GIs Safe on Autobahn. between Henry and a garage owner acting for a finance company. Henry’s eqpminatieB an the charge was postponed six times ia Pontiac Muaicipal Court, four times because Henry was defending a client ia federal court in Detroit. After the examination. Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum twice postponed his ruling on whether Henry should be bound over to Circuit Court fm- trial. Judge McCallum bound the city ‘The U.S. Army commissioner over to Circuit iTASffi in KnOh ill- pMiri Aft 7A BERLIN m moved troop convoys in both di-ICourt on March 20, ruling that rections along the autobahn life- the question of criminal intent in line of Berlin today without in- Henry’s action was a matter for cident. J a jury. PLEASED WITH PORTRAIT - Wilfred P. Lucas, Pontiac portrait artist, and his daughter JaA, 13, seem pleased with this painting at the Chrysler Corp. Styling Studio's 8th annual Art & Crafts Show this weekend. Lucas’ portrait of his daughter was one of 300 entries p-erty on Long Lake Road which s included in the L-shaped site. Authority to hire a township engineer was granted to TreaWer Homer Case. The new employe would work with the buildii^ department, interpreting and enforcing building and zoning codes. The township last night becanw the 12th and last member of the Evergreen sewage disposal district to approve the addKion of Franklin and Bingham Farms. The two villages will now be allowed access to the district’s sewer lines leading into Detroit. Oxford Man Injured in Single-Car Crash A 23-Vear-okl Oxford, man suffered an Injuiy to his left eye early today whra his car crashkl into a mail box and a sign in Oxford Township. James B. O’Healey, 81 Pleasant SL, is la fair cowfition at Pontiac General Hospital. Sheriff’s depuUes said O’Henley apparently failed to negotiate a slight curve on M24 and skidded on the wet pavement. ’The accident occurred 500 feet south of Drahner Road at 5:30 a.m. , Justice Raps Court Election Setup Michigan Supreme Ckiurt Justice Eugene F. Black was nominated for re-election this year by the Democratic piuty, but he’s not entirely happy about it. Black spoke at a luncheon i justices had to depend on their meeting of the Oakland County Parties for renomination. Jar Association in Pontiac. Three other candidates for the State Supreme Court in next Monday’s election also wefe invited but It’s not that Black didn’t want , ., . ** j nomination. It’s just that he *rte®®^a^ ****"^‘ doesn’t approve of the way State Supreme Court candidates get on the ballot. Black, whose independence in speech and Jadkial action has sometimes made Democrats nn- charged the state’s system of nominating high court candidates makes the Supreme Courf snheervient to politics and the State Legislatare. He claimed the system put control of the judiciary in the hands of the State Legi^ture, which sets the method of nominating high court candidates. NEW-CON NO HELP’ High court candidates are elected on a nonpartisan ballot but are nominated by party conven- Black said the quality of the State Supreme Court and its rulings has declined since the “halffish, half-fowl” system of non-paifisan election and partisan ^ nomination went into effect more Black said the proposed new jO years ago. state consUtutkm to face voters ^ ^. . “Some members ef the court If both political parties,” do the will of their parties rath- Black said he “deplored” the justices may get on the ballot Paul L. Adams, also emphasizes for re-electioB merely by filing his Independence. I affidavit bf candidacy. Monday would not do much to make the Judiciary independent. The document provides that Supreme Court candidates be nominated “in the mannn prescribed by law,’’’ thus still leaving to the legislature. does provide that incumbent f. Black was elected to the $tate Supreme Court in 1955. He previously was a circuit judge and was state attorney general in 1947 and 1948. He is from Port Huron. OTHER CANDIDA’TES ’The other Oemocratic-nominat-ed Supreme Court candidate, f " Adams lost his supreme court post in toe November electiea. He wu scheduled to campaign in the Pontiac area today. The two Republican-nominated liigh court candidates Circuit Judges Richard Q. Smith of Bay City and Donald E. Holbrook of Chin — spoke befwe the County Bar Association two weeks ago on a day-long canqmign swl^ through Oakland County. ★ ★ * ’Ibey are campaigning on their records on the circuit bench and urging adoption of the proposed constitution as improving the state’s judicial system. I THE I^ONTIAC/TRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 2fi, 1963 threp: 2' Detroit Hospitals Urge Blue Cross Hike DETROIT (AP) -Officials of Grace Hospital and Sinai Hos-piUl telegraphed SUte Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Coiburn Monday urging quick ai^val of a proposed Blue Cross health insurance rate increase. They said further delay by the commissioner would have “dire consequences” and “dangerous iuid demoralizing results.” a HE GREW HAIR’ Warren Feathers, Claysburg, Penna. (near Altoona), shews he regrew hair by the Lesley Home Treatment Method. He did have male pattern baldness. WASHINGTON (iB-The National Labor Relations Board ruled yesterday it is legal for an employer to explain to employes how their labor contract permits them to quit union membership. The unanimous ruling, by a three-man panel, came in a case in ^ich the Perkins Machine Co. Warren, Mass., sent letters to its employes containing forms for them to sign and addressed notification envelopes to the employer and Local 223 of the AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers. The union and company had a maintenance of membership con-.ract arrangement. Employes v^o were union members were given annual “escape” provisions to withdraw from the obiigatkm of union membership and dues payments through payroll checkoff. MEN AND WOMEN Learn if Your Hair Loss Can Be Stopped and Baldness Prevented Mr,^. I. BRODIE, representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants, will give hair and scalp consultation to hair worried men and women at the WALDRON HOTEL in PONTIAC, MICH., WEDNESDAY, only MARCH 27, 1963 from 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Decide today to give proper care] You incure absolutely no charge in and talk with the Lesley Con- can treat yourseif right in the privacy of your own home. Regular checkups in your city by a Lesley Consultant assure success in the minimum period of time. II you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinhing hair, excessive oiUness or dryness, itchy scalp, or if your scalp is still creating hair you should take positive action at once. A little time spent now may save a great deal of regret later. „ cost. If you are accepted for treat ment, you will be given a written guarantee for the length of time treatment is required, on a prorated basis. Nearly half of our clients are women. Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants have established a very iiigh reputation in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the scope of its I work. While male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which neither Lesley treatment nor any other treatment is effective. Lesley offers you a free examination to determine whether you are one of those who can be helped. Can Explain Quitting 61 Union to Workers U. of M. to Host Study of Discount Retailing ANN ARBOR (J» - Discount stores will receive top-level study at the University of Michigan, April 17, the university has announced. Representatives of department and discount stores, small retailers and U. of M. business experts will take a look at discounting trends ip Michigan m the daylong conference. Landowners in Georgia Warned of Fire Threat MACON, Ga. (AP) - Georgia landowners have been asked to hold off any burning until a state fire threat eases. James C. Turner, fire control chief for the (Georgia Forestry Commission, said Monday a com-of dry windy .days and very low humidity has caused an lextreme fire danger in the state. He said 767 wildfires have damaged ' Georgia’s forest since March 21. WASHINGTON (AP)-The U. S. government made public today a confidential survey of six Asian capitals in which 62 per cent of the individuals polled said military aggression or subversion is likely from (Jommunist China during the 1960s. KILLED — John E. Breiten-bach, a member of an American expedition scaling Mt. Everest, has been killed in an ice fall, the State Department said today. Death came Saturday to Breitenbach of Jack-son, Wyo., as he was improving a route pioneered by the expedition the previous day. Meteor Plunges Toward Earth; Seen by Hundreds WASHINGTON (AP) - A meteor plummeted toward earth over the East Coast last night, its short, fiery life in the atmosphere witnessed by hundreds. The visitor from outer space was spotted from Norfolk, Va„ to Long Island Sound shortly after II p.m. Phones jangled in fire stations, pclice stations and newspaper offices as wit-nesses^tried to learn what the glowing object was. “At first I thou^t it was a plane in trouble,” related one Washington area woman. “Then it looked like a flare, or a skyrocket. It had a reddish glow to it.” Georgetown University astronomers said the object was a “fireball meteor.’” Asians See. Red China as Threat DETROIT (* — Briggs Mfg. Co. of Detroit, which produces plumbing and chinaware, reported yesterday its 1962 net loss'" was $1,195,758, compared with a net loss of $558,948 in 1961. PONTIAC: The Sniper's Plan Wot Clever . . . It Almost Worked The survey of 500 persons listed as prominent in th^ capitals of the Philippines, Japan, South Viet Nam, Singapore, Burma and ’Thailand was made by the U. S. Information Agency in 1960 and stamped “confidential.” The three-year classificathm rule expired yesterday. The survey also showed: —thirty-three per cent thought the United States was exerting ‘too much pressure” in Soi Gunfire from on unknown assailant smashes through the windows of various homes n Bloomfield Township, nor-owly missing members of the unsuspecting families and wrapping the area in a shroud of terror. And then the sniper kills . . . Don't miss the details of this cose in the May issue of OFFICIAL Asia, while 19 per cent said the same of Communist China. The widespread belief that the Red Chinese would move militarily in the area was born out last fall when Chinese troops Indian borders. INTERVIEWED In response to interviews, 44 per cent foresaw increased economic penetration by Communist China and 45 per cent named it as the Asian country which would exert the greatest economic influence in Southeast Asia during the decade. More than half of those interviewed thought the growth of communism in Asia would be “most harmful” to their country. Four of every 19 picked economic reforms as the “most beneficial’ changes that could be made in Southeast Asia. Only 2 per cent thought ai crease of Communist ^p p w e f would be best for their area. HOWARD DIETZEL Golf and Country Club Owner, Bowling Alley Operator, Banker, Builder and Salesman CLAIR BUSH Labor Relations and Personal Executive With General Motors and Fmehauf Trader Corp. 15 Years of RealEtUsUExperience JACK BURRELL Executive Vice President of Management & Safes Consultant Co. for 10 Years. Graduate of Ohio Slate University GENTLEMEN . . . t Welcome to Our Pontiac Staff! LIVINGSTONE HICKS President and General Manager of Brewery. Executive Director of Advertising Agency. 35 Years Experience in the Advertising Field Partridge Real Estate has consistently provided better service because of the experience and talent of its staff. The current expansion in sales personnel is indicative of the constant effort to increase effective service to clients. Whether yon are buying or selling ... a business— commercial property—farm—home, or any other type of real estate, it will be to yonr advantage to do business with u¥. How may we strve you? TOM FOLEY Manirfacturers Representative. Also in Advertising, He Was Both Salesman and Counselor partridge real estate 1050 west huron, pontiac, michigan fe 4-3581 Member of Partridge & Associates, Inc. Publishers of Michigan Business Guide. 14 Offices Throughout Michigan In comparisons between India and (Communist China, 71 per cent thought India had more to offer its people than Communist China could offer the Chinese. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Former California Gov. Goodwin J. Knight says he will open a Rockefeller-for-President office here Wednesday. Ex-Gov. Knight Wants California for Rockefeller “An uncommitted delegation smacks too much of potential political deals,” he told a newsman Monday. Murray H. Chotiner, long a polite al confidant of Richard M. Nixon..said, “It is difficult to believe that Nixon supporters will stand idly by and allow Knight to walk off with a Rockefeller slate. Knight has long expressed admiration for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Don’t let herbs You are a parent in Eastern Europe. Every day you lee yout little girl hearing—seeing — reading Communiat liea and dia-tortiona of truth. You fael rage. But yon do not feel quite halpleae — yet. You are one of the 80,000,000 once-free people who are atill raaiating Red domi-nation. And you take heart from one greet fact: Every day the truth about your country and the world ia beamed through to you and yours, in the broadcasts of Radio Free Europe. This is the antidote to tlia Communiat poison being fed to your children. Radio Free Europe is one of the Free World’s major weapons in the cold war. It ia support- ed by private UJ3. citizens. Ahd “ lid it needs your help. Stand up and be counted in the fight against Communist brainwashing. Send your doUan today! Radio Free Europe Find r. O. kx IM), tf tn tttrtntitm wilk Tlks ASMrtuiKf C*»nnl amS » Nnnsasm ASmUiias THE PONTIAC PRESS Detroit Firm Losses Up DETECTIVE STORIES ON SALE NOW! lAdvertlMment DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEEL TIRED?' If you take vitamins and still feel tired, your trouble may be due to iron-pqpr blood. Vitamins alone can’t build up iron-poor biood. But Gesitol can! Because just two Gesitol Mbiets, or two tablespoons of liquid Gesitol contain 7 vitamins plus twice the iron in 1-lb. of calves’ liver. In only one day GEsrroL-iron is in your bloodstream carrying strength and energy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor. And if you've been feeling tired because of iron-poor blood, every day. You'll jeel stronger fast in just seven days or money back from the Geritol folks. * Due to ifon deficiency anemia SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw—Drug Dept. lAdyrrtIumenti WHENEVER YOU CAN’T SLEEP ...take this sleeping aid with confidence Whenever you can’t sleep because of simple nervous tension or daily problems, take SoMiNEX with confidence. Taken as directed, Sominex is so safe and elTective you can take it whenever you need it. Tests in leading hospitals and among hundreds of private patients prove Sominex is wonderfully effective. You enjoy restful sleep, awake refreshed. Contains no barbiturates. Not habit-forming. Get Sominex for natural-like sleep. Available without a prescription. Ask for Sominex. SIMMS BROS. 98 N. SAGINAW—DRUGS SINUS CONGESTION aMtaMnAlmlMr TRUMAC TABLETS felUMNlilV ikkiWiM HMMS8W. n ««iVn II mm fm knilMiii. N M> wlir ItM sat urn nsn sssMm set law triM tUor prmnUNi-TMs Im jia tthirt m km UM Tnmi sst tb-must hmNwI rmib. 0« ImimIi COMt TO SIMMS __ |ARK FREE Why Settle For Less? -At SIMMS, YOU Get The ‘FULL SAVINGS’ and SERVICE Here's the storyl Every item brought into Simms is marked ot the lowest possible price becouM Simms mokes so many special buys, we get the lowest price from the mokers — bhd we pass the savings on to you. Secondly, we hove people — just like you — to wait on you. to moke sure you get exOctly whot you wopt. You don't hove to hunt around looking for on item, you simply osk one of our people, and they'll help you get the correct size, color etc. So don't get 'half sovings' — be sure you get the full saving;, and service.' If YOU Want ‘FULL SAVINGS’ and SERVICE Come To SIMMS, Downtown Pontiac’s Discounter — Here are a few *Money Savers* Which Go On Sale Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. n Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Priced So Low, We Can't Mention the Tamous Name'' Brand Infants’ Blouses Shirts and Pants Some Have the Fitted Corners for the Square Look TiS! Dedspreads Values to $29.95 - Irregulars ] heavy quilted bedspreads in solid colors ol“ while, green, gold, oronge, beige or oguo. Polyester liber filled Small deposit holds your choice in free layaway. -BASEMENT 6 50 WEDNESDAY DNLY DISCOUNT Heavy Rayon ‘Tiro Cord’ Confer Plastic CInthesline 50c Value — 50 Ft. Qalvanized Tubular Metal ill SO-lool honk of plostic ' clolfiesline. Washable, easy > keep cleon too. limit 00 Ft -2nd FLOOR fOSSf ' Clothesline Props '3.99* Vt~ tubing, with butterfly line clip. 7'/i foot length Limit 6 per person. -2nd FLOOR As Advertised On TV d7s*ney FLUBBER’ ft Seller Id H, bounce fun lor tf kiddies. Save 67' REVERE Copper Bottom I'/s-Qt. Teakettles Regular $5.50 Ing copper bottom itoinlets iteel with pistol grip trigger handle -2nd FLOOR 299 WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT IRONSON 1963 Electric Razors 144 H $24.95 I alue-JVose 1 Model CFL shaver with extra H head ond cutter. Super trim isii ■ for trimming. With cord ond r cose -AAAIN FLOOR 14 $1.01 Helds PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS 98 W. Segiiiew St. -Main Floor ( r DECLOMYCIN 12 Copeute* At Simms...... 349 LIBRIUM 10 Mgnt. 50 copeutes for.. 39s PERITRATE ZOMgnstOO |89 ORINASE 50 Tablets At .Simms for. 449 EQUINAL 400 SOTobWts at Slmsiit for. 399 DIU-RIL Half-g ram-100 at Simms for... |79 You must have a prescription to get these phormoceuticots. Prices good 'til March 30. * 3 Floor* ; efMfoest DOMUNTS FOUR THE PONTIAC PBEflS, TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1963 Rochester Council Action Study of 'Park' Reopening By ROGER SRIGLEY ROCHESTER-With the of the gavel by new President ' Boeberitz le«t night, the viU&ge council reactivated its study of a proposed industrial park here. Itowever, Boeberitz and Councilman Dr. John Terry reaffirmed their objection to the urban renewal plan* under which the park would be constructed. CoBsideratipn of the project was brought up after the unanimous election of Boeberitz as president and new councilman Kenneth C. VanNocker as president pro tem. Edward Hustoles, representing village planning consultants Vili-can Leman & Associates, Inc., brought the new councilmen up po date on the status of the urban renewal planning. WWW He pointed out that a villagewide study has been completed by the Southfield consulting firm, a workable program has been submitted to the council and a project area has been deter-niined. w ★ ★ The planners chose the area adjacent to Third street for the site. Representatives of the Federal Housing Administration have visited the area, Hustoles said. ^e Vilican-Leinan represen-^ tative stated at a previous meeting that the village would logically and legally qualify for a federal grant. CONGRATULATIONS! - Rochester’s thre^ new councilmen and Village President Jdhn Boeberitz, who was elected as council head last night, gathered after the meeting to exchange best wishes. They are (from left) Ken- PcBtUe PrMi Ph«U On Nov. 26, the village cduncil voted to apply for a $62,660 federal grant to cover survey and planning costs for the project. BIAS VOTE REVERSED At a session three months later, le council voted 4 to 3 against addition of a nondiscrimination clause to the application for planning funds. The Urban Renewal Administration was asking that the phrase be added to ail grant applications. Boeberitz and Dr. Terry at that time voted against addition the clause, stating they did so as a tool to kill the urban renewal plans. It the vote for addi-clause was unani-Ithongh both Dr. Terry iberitz said they were for the clause, but reopposed to \urban renewal. The survey and planning cation is now at the Chicago regional office of the Urban Renewal Administration. The review of the project application will proceed, hnd upon its expected approval a detailed planning phase will be undertaken. After the Initial afndy or Final Project Report, is com-' pleted, it will be submitted to the Urban Renewal administra-tor. Following its approval a public hearing will be conducted. Then the council must make a final decision on proceeding with execution of the project or dropping t. Asked if the village must pay back the $62,660 used for planning, should the council decide against 33,000 Sign for Plan to Divert Grain Acreage EAST LANSING (AP)-Signups for the 1963 U S. feed grain program in Michigan are estimated at nearly 33,000, according to officials of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Participating growers agreed to divert an estimated 500,000 acres in 1962, 39,897 growers diverted 076,000 acres from feed-grain production under the program. neth C. VanNocker, Boeberitz, James McCarthy and John O’Donnell. VanNocker was ^ elected president pro tem at last night’s ses- the project, Hustoles offered this Sion answer. “Technically, the vUlage Is obligated to pay back the loan— Farmington's School Board OKs Record Budget for '63-64 FARMIfTGTON - The board of education last night approved a 1963-64 school budget of $4,836,146 the largest in its history. ’The budget is approximately $750,000 larger than the estimated expenditures for this year. Supt. G. V. Harrison said the approved figure represents about a one per cent cut from the budget prepared by the administrative staff. Additional funds were requested because of an anticipated boom in enrollment, Harrison said. 3,199 Names on Petition for Oak Park Millage Hike OAK PARK - At least 3,199 residents here are interested in voting on a proposed increase in school millage. A petition bearing that many Truck Weight Curbs Imposed in State LANSING (API - Truck weight restrictions were imposed on all highways in Michigan effective at noon yesterday by the State Highway Department. ♦ ★ * There will be no restrictions on regular loads for highways designated as all-season routes. The restrictions are imposed during the spring thaw to prevent highway break-up. * * * Weight restrictions were put into effect earlier this month from the Ohio and Indiana State Lines as far north as a line from Muskegon to Port Sanilac. signatures — more than twice the number necessary — was to bh presented to the board of education this morning by the Survey Our Schools (SOS) Committee. The petition would force the board to request a 3.5-mill tax increase on the June 10 ballot. WWW The SOS Committee is particularly concerned with opening the new junior high school now under construction at ScoHa and Nine-Mile roads. Two recent millage increase proposals were defeated at the polls. The necessary number of signatures, plus 1,699 extra, was collected in 10 days. The committee had been given until next Monday to present the petition for the April 4- meeting of the board. An official statement on the intentions of the committee will accompany toe petition, according to Abraham Brickner, chair- The district expects to have about 800 more students nex year. Additional teaching person-nej,^supplies and equipment will be ne^ed for the enlarged district, Harrison said. FOR SALARIES, TOO ‘The budget also calls for some improvements in the salary schedule,” he said. It te hoped that the teachers’ wages can be brought more in line with those In neighbbring districts. WWW ’The major portion of the-$58, 293 cut ini the proposed budget was in eight accounts. The largest single item to be slashed was a $22,408 request for three tant principals in the junior high schools. WWW The board cut some capital expenditures which were considered improvements over existing programs • rather than necessary facilities for the growing district. These Included funds for Improvement of grounds, buildings and teaching facilities. WWW The budget was prepared on a state equalized valuation for the district of $100 million, which is about $2^ million higher than that set for the district last year. School officials said they believe the estimate is conservative and the budget will require no increase la the tax rate. WWW Their figures are based on the assumpUon that the county tax allocation board will allow the school system the same levy it did lasf year. however in administrative procedure this is not done.” He said only one community had been requested to pay back the grant, and that was because the city was well into the execution stage when it decided to drop the plans. WWW Included in the renewal pro}^ are the straightening of Paint Creek, the elimination of Third Street and the construction of two new bridges to replace the old ones in that section of town. It was previously estimated that the total renewal program would cost $728,000, thtee fourths of which would be paid by the federal government. ★ ★ ★ Week for Water Safety LANSING m - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May 12-18 as Water Safety Education Week in Michigan. The governor urged citizens to cooperate with law enforcement and safety officials in every program possible to prevent loss of life by drown-ing- .jTicx or --------- --------- _.. Ad. Itt p. A. of iwa, (commoDlx caUod nuBdor Clotlnf LOW). To Whom It May Coneora; Notice li borobr (iTon that. Purcuanl to Ita RuoluUon No. 41U dated March 31. 10«3, the Oakload Colin-ly Board of BuperrUori will hold a public hcarioc on Act 131 of the Public Acn of IM3. I commonly called the Sunday Cloitnc Law): Intereeted perionc may appee- —e *“ beard at It oeloek a.m., IS II. 1H3; _ Mid hear^^wlll ^ held Oakland Oouaty Board of Su^rlfort I Marpb M and AprU It. 11 ADDING MACHINES DENTED! FOinOWETAX • SAVE ERRORS • SAVE TIME IZSNirHiSfginiwSl Village Posts to Be Retained ROCHESTER — The village council here agreed last night to retain the present village manager. attorney and clerk in their present capacities. When the issue came np, new trustee John O’Donnell moved to dispense with any formal action on the positions of Village Manager Paul York, Clerk Maxine Ross and Attorney Arthur Cox as not required “at this time.” In other business the council requested Cox to prepare an ordinance, for council approval, which would restrict toe operating hours of drive-in restaurants in the village. Also at last night’s session Class C Liquor License was given to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cromie, for toe Paint Creek Tavern, 613 N. Main St. MARGERY M. MacARTHUR The engagement of Margery M. MacArthur to R o n e r t Parke is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl-J. MacArthur, 411 E. Maple Street, Holly. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parke, 4832 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. A July 6 wedding is planned. Will Describe Ideal School Consultant to Speak in W. Bloomfield Twp. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Dr. Russell Wilson, of the Bureau School Services, University of Michigan, will address the West Bloomfield Schools Citizens Advisory Committee tomorrow in the high school library. Specializing in the physical ritquirements of school buildings, Dr. Wilson will give a graphic description of the physical features and gualifications of the ideal high school building at the 8 p.m. sesshm. Having previously toured the West Bloomfield High School and the Roosevelt Elementary School, Dr. Wilson will discuss possible improvements and ultimate usage of these two buildings as a nu-an expanding school development plan, Composite aerial photographs of the school district area as requested by the steering commit-te»e will not be available until next. Monday, a committee spokesman said. With the aid of township maps the group will attempt to select qualified areas for proposed schools, but specific locations will be deferred until the aerial photographs are available for study. Although the Citizens Advisory Committee has completed a large portion of it^ assigned study, the meetings are still open to any area residents who wish to at-|tend. Suspicious Senate Debates Purge Bill LANSING - A biir afmed at. purging extremists who capture offices in political organizations came under close scrutiny in the Senate yesterday, with both Democrats and Republicans questioning its wisdom. The measure — sought by (jov. George Romney — would pave the way for the expulsion of officers of state central, district and county committee^ with a two-thirds vote of the membership. Removal proceedings could be started by a resolution signed by 20 per cent of the members. ★ ★ ★ Action on the proposal was postponed after Sen. William Ford, D-Taylor, said it would open the door to “the same sort of thing that is done in Russia.” 'The bill is the outgrowth of a poliUcal straggle last year between. Romney and Richard Durant, a former member of the ultra-conservative John Birch Society and chairman of the GOP’s 14th District organization. Romney -failed in an effort to wrest control of the district from Juvenile Issue Headed for Court DETROIT (AP)—Wayne County Juvenile Court Ju^e James H. Lincoln says he plans to ask the courts to compel the state to accept juvenile delinquents committed by his court to state institutions. ’The Democratic judge, who accused Republican Gov. George Romney and the legislature of failure to provide sufficient funds for such institutions, disclosed his course pf action yesterday. Earlier in the day, Lincoln sought to dramatize the lack of facilities by dumping a busload I 0 “aggressively delinquent boys” on toe Boys Training Branch at Whitmore Lake. ★ * ★ Officials of the state school accepted four boys under a weekly county quota system and turned 16 away, just as they had said they would. The 1$ were returned to the Wayne County Youth Home to be released to their pnrenta. ty prosecutor to bring a court action, probably a mandamus suit, to force the state to take custody of juvenile offenders sent from Wayne County. Lincoln said his action will have a precedent in Ohio. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS The Ohio Supreme (3ourt on Jan. 31, 1962 upheld Hamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Benjamin Schwartz of Cincinnati his suit to break toe quoU Judge Lincoln then announced that he will try through the coun- New Postponement of Ex-Officer's Trial? ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -Whether the trial of former police Lt. Anniah Ruffin on six charges of bribery and extortion wilt begin as scheduled tomorrow in Oakland County Circuit Court was uncertain today. ★ w w Robert Long, Oakland County chief assistant prosecutor, said the trial may be postponed again because one of Ruffin’s attorneys, Milton , R. Henry of Pontiac, was defending a client in a criminal :ase in Detroit Recorder’s Court. The trial was originally set for March 13, but was rescheduled because Henry was then appearing in federal court. Emmett J. Traylor of Pontiac also is defending Ruffin in the case. Ruffin, 41, was arrested by state police last October in what County Prosecutor George Taylor called “an over-ail clean-up of the township.” A ★ W Ruffin is accused of taking bribes to permit gambling in the township. He was arrested after he met a numbers racket operator who gave him $25 in marked )ills, according to police. ’The numbers operator claimed he paid Ruffin $25 a month for twq^ years, police said. vRuffin is charged specifically with extortion, conspiracy to obstruct justice, bribery, conspiracy to violate state gambling laws, 1 conspiracy to commit bri|ie.t7 and soliciting a bribe. ★ ★ ^ ★ State police arrested Township Trustee Ernest Wilson shortly aft-Ruffin’s arrest. Wilson awaiting Circuit Court trial on charges of bribery and conspiracy. Henry also is Wilsoqj| attorney. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! | KOSHER STYU The quota had been set in 1961 on the Boys Industrial School at Lancaster on orders of Michael V. DiSalle, who was then gov- UTUMT. DiSalle wanted the scboel’i inmates reduced from 850 to 500 boys to give them more intensive, longer treatment. Lincoln said Romney and the legislature should give priority to completion of Whitemore Lake buildings to house 438 more boys. He said this would mean an appropriation of $3.8 million this year as the first step instead of of them serving while others the $1.6 million recommended, iwait on Ubles. For Style Conscious Hotheis! If The Shoe Fits... the child is comfortable. The step is true end the value is priced right! NEW SPRING PATENTS Black or Red Patents or White ' Kid Leathers for dances or Sunday School. Plain or with buttons and bows. Infants* sizes ^ i— qq 5 Vi on up, priced from........ Dance Wear Carried Here, STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. Rochester Jitl: I Durant, who said that although be had quit the Birch society he still embraced its philosophy. ★ w ★ In a speech to the Republican convention last August, Romney decried the absence of a law under which the parties could “expel a so-called political leader whose real allegiance may be to another organization or society.” ROMNEY VO^S ACTION Romney pledged that as governor he would do everything he could to bring hew legislation into effect to deal with such situations in toe future. He declared; “I want legii-lation that will make possible the prompt removal of any parly officeholder who — by false allegiance, by cheap duplicity or by other political trickery — proves himself nn-worthy of the leadership to which he has been elected.” The bill debated in the Senate -provides that the officer whose removal is sought has the right to ' be heard by members of the unit he,heads. One GOP lawmaker questioned the provision under which the central committee chairman or vice chairman could be removed by a two-thirds vote of the state central committee membership. He told a reporter that this would give the committee veto power over the party’s state convention, which elects the officers. And Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-: Holland, said he felt the requirement of toe number of signatures needed to get removal proceedings under way should be increased from 20 per cent to 40 per cent, or even a majority. Firemen Plan Penny Dinner ADDISON TOWNSHIP ^ The Addison Township fire department will stage its annual penny supper Saturday evening at the Lmnard Elementary School. Proceeds from the I p.m. event will go toward payment of the firemen’s lasaraice policy. ’Twenty members of toe department and their wives are working on toe dinner. The firemen will be there in uniform, many HOME LOANS If You Ara Planning to BUY, BUILD or MODERNIZE, maka a noto to call Capitol Savings for an appointmont! Our loan counselors con quickly design a plan for you that it easily repaid. . . and instood of rent racaipts youll enjoy the banofits of complete hooM ownanhipi 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ★ .:&^OAN^ ★ ★ 4SSOCIATLON ★ *,^ r.qp=;ntipt. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System I I THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 26, li ^ ^^^0...Enjoy ^ Daini Queen yioyal Treat PirFoy* PONTIAC AREA I^IRY QUEEN'S -Junior Editor! Quiz on- GRASS CURHSMATHES rtin«r»»te I IPECUl SAU-4-W« C«nklMH«i lfEg&';iCIP-^299«w. ASK ABOUT OUR COLOR CONVIRTIBLE SYIYAN SIHIEO & T.V. SALES OHN MONDAY, nUDAY, MTURDAY IN tiOO 3363 Orchard Laka Rd. (Sylyan Cmicr) 6S2-0199 Thoio oro the quolilicotions to k before any insurance agent. Then youll be sure to get a specialist hi all lines, o man who is free to select the best policy In the best company for you. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Phona FE 4-8284 QUESTION: How can grass keep growing when it’s always being cut? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Grass is composed of miliions of complete little plants such as we see in (3), with roots, leaves and flowers (we don’t see the flowers if the grass has been mowed). Grasses are the world’s most important and widely distributed flowering plants. They are important because they furnish food for cattle, sheep and horses (4) and also because grasses grow thickly together into die heavy nut called sod. This protects the soil from blowing away and helps keep moisture in the ground. Grasses can mat in this way because they not only send out long roots but also underground stems called “rhizomes.” Some grasses, instead of rhizomes, send out stems which grow along the surface of the soil called “stolons” (3). I Many new planU start from the stolons and rhizomes. This means that even if the flowering part is cut off, grass sod can keep on growing and getting thicker. ’This is how lawns grow when the lawnmowers shave off the tops of grass plants. In (3) we show, left to right, Bermuda, Buffalo, Quack and Foxtail grass plants. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Explore the world inside tall grass (1) but be careful not to get lost or injure a farmer’s crops. Even more interesting is to get a magnifying glass and investigate the tiny world beneath the lawn (2). All sorts of things are going on down there! Judge MoUhio, Puls v™" of Meaning Into Oath “And they gave forth their lots, land the lot fell upon Matthias, COLUMBUS, Ohio — Judge and he was numbered with the 11 John M. Matthias used a family apostles.” Bible when he took the oath of ------------------------ office for another six-year term Most species of the deer shed on the Ohio Supreme Court. It!their horns every year. REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE ’63 RAMBLERS: **prove their metOe...reIlabiIity, performance in actual testing* [Stlair UteSCm.TM.SmllMSarissTNrlaMarDHler’tllHSCarVAltlE FARASElHi | 3' . i ■; Ehd-Of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITERS guarantees every item at least 1/2. off I Each item is redacted a minimum of 1/3 froin the price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDRfESDAY ONLY! Mail or Phon* Ordan. No Dalin ] COATS, DRrS*:cs_THird 2 Bine Shagmoor Coats, Were 69.98, Then 43.00, Now...........29.00 2 Plaid Lined Poplin Coats, Were 24.98, .Then 13.00, Now — 10.00 2 Black Jnnior CoaU, Were 39.98, Then 15.00, Now...............10.00 30 Street Dresaes, Were 9.98-17-98, Then S.88.64K, Now..........*3.88 36 Street Dresses. Were 14.98-29.98, Then 7.88-9.88, Now........ 5.88 24 Street Dresses, Were 4.99-9.99, Then 2.894-88, Now............ L88 7 Double Knit Wool Dresses, Were 39.98, Then 28.00,Now.... 18.00 5 Maternity Dresses, Wwer 14.98-17.98, Then 10.88, Now-------- 4.88 2 Matf'jiity Dresses, Were 11.98, Then 8.98, Now............... 3.88 SPORTSWEAR. BLOUSES—Third Hrrr 3 40 Wool Skirts, Were 9.99-14 99, Then 7.99, Now.................. 5.33 30 Wool Skirts, Were 6.99-8.99, Then 5.99, Now.................. 3.88 15 Wool Slacks, Were 10.99-14.99, Then L99, Now.................. 5.’33 15 Wool Slicks, Were 5.99-8.99, Then 5.99, Now.......... ....... 3.88 3 Car Costs, Were 25.00-29.98, Then 14.88, Now................. 7.88 ■7 Blouses, Were 5.99-7.99, Then 3.88, Now.......................1.88 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floo 19 Pr. Kidskin Cloret, Were 7.00, Then 4.66, Now ....... 3.00 38 Pr. Kidskin Glores, Were 4.00, Now.................. 2.66 25 Pr. Pigskin Stretch Cloves, Were 3.00, Now........... 2.00 8 Handbags, Were 8.98, Now............................... 5.88 37 Cowhide Belts, Were 2.00, Tlien 1.33, Now................88c 10 Fitted Travel Cases, Were 5.98, Then 3.99, Now......... 2.66 1 Cennine Alligator Handbag, Was 39.98, Now..............26.67. 26 Women’s Linen Hankies, Were 2.00, Then 1.33, Now.........88c 18 Packs (of 3) Men'4 Handkerchiefs, Were 1.00, Now.........66c 85 Pr. Earrings, Were 1.00, Then lie. Now................. 5c 4 Pin and Eatring Seu, Were 4.00, Then 1.88, Now...........88c Cronp of Assorted Jewelry, Were 2.00 to 13.00, Now...Vi OFF 1 Black Fox CoUar, Was 25.00, Now......... ..............16.66 7 Knit Stoles, Were 3.99, Now............................ 2.66 12 Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 5.98, Then 3.88, Now......... 2.44 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.99, Then 1.99, Wow.........IJ3 9 Sport Shirts, Were 3.994.00, Then 1.63, Now.................1.09 9 Cardigan Sweaters, Were 5.88, Then 3.33, Now................2.22 4 Ski Pants, Were 22.95, Then 13.30, Now.....................10.20 3 SklPants, Were 17.95, Then 11.96, Now......................7.98 8 Cnmberbnnd Sets; Were 3.95-6.93, Then 1.11,Now..............74o 22 White Dress Shirts, Were 3.50-6.93, Now.................Vi OFF NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 7 Infra-Red Massagers, Were 9.95, Then 4.30, Now.............2.87 14 Lollipop Mirror Sets, Were 2.00, Then 1.00, Now.............SOe 2 Jumbo Suit Garment Bags, W'ere 3.89, Then 1.88, Now........1.26 6 Plastic Pillow Covers, Were 69c, Now....................... 34e IT Stride-Eae Girdles, Were 2.98, Then 1.11, Now..............74« 2 Soiled Girdles, Were 4.98, Now ...........................2.48 10 Pencil Wells, Were 2.00, 'Then 10c, Now.....................5e 7 Playing Card Boxes, Were 4.98, Then 1.38, Now..............92e 13 Boxes of Notepaper, Were 75c, Then 23c, Now...............12a 7 Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Pants, Were 5.99, Then 2.88, Now .... ,1.88 30 Soiled Bonnets and Caps, Were 1.99, Then 1.22, Now ...... 66e 6 Infanu’ Boncle Knit Suits, Were 3.99, Now..................1,88 15 Infants’ Topper Sets, Were 1.99, Now.......................1.22 45 Waterproof Baby Pants, Were 1.00, Now......................66c 11 Infants’ Dress Sets,Weie 3.-99, Now......1................2.44 46 Girls’ 3-14 Colton Dresses, Were 4.99, Now................2.88 18 Girls’/*nd Subteens Cotton Dresses, Were 7.99, Now........4.88 7 Girls’ Dressy Dresses, Were 10.99, Now....................6.88’ 15 Girls* and Subteens’ W6ol Pleated Skirts, Were 5.99, Now.. 3.88 12 Subteens’ Knit Blonds, Were 5.99, Now.....................3.88 8 Subteens’ Rain-Shine Coats, Were 10.99, Now...............688 39 Girls’ and Snbteens’ Cotton Blonses, Were 2.99, Now....... 1.88^ ,7 Subteens’ Sweaters,Were 8.98,Then4.88,Now ................2.88' 17 Cirls’ and .Subteens’ Wool Slacks, Were 8.98, Now.........5.88 40 Girls’ Red Leather Handbags, Were 2.99, Now...............1.66 7 Boys’ Dress Slacks, Were 7.98, Now........................4.88 7 Boys’ Dress Slacks, Were 9.98, Now........................5.88 10 Boys’ Jeans in Husky Sizes, Were 2.49, Now................1.66 FOUNDATIONS. LINGERIE—Second Floor ^BhOUSEWARES, CHINA. ETC—Lower Level 20 Famous Brand Bras, Were 2.50, Now...........................1.66 10 Famons Brand Girdles, Were 5.95, Now.......................3.44 8 Long Line Bras, Were 5.95, Now..............................1.88 7 Famous Brand Girdles, Were 10.00, Now.......................6.66 12 Famous Brand Girdles, Were 10.95, Now......................7.30 11 Famons Brand Corsets, Were 16.50, Now.....................1 l.W/ 29 Famons Brand Taffeta Slipa, Were 3.00, Now.................\ja 1,5 Print I^ttislips, Were 3.00, Now..........................1.88 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 10 Assorted Bound Carpet Remnants, Were 1.99, Now..........1.32 7 24x36” Cotton Scatter Rngs, Were 1.98, Now..............1.32 1 9x12’ Foam Backed Nylon Rag, Was 3488, Now.............23.22 1 30” Walking DoU, Was 9.99, Then 6.66, Now...............3.88 1 Bye-Bye Baby Doll, Was 9.96, Then 6.66, Now.............3.88 7 20” Tearbelle Dolls, Case and Clothea, Were 496, Now.... 2.88 1 Effanbee Bnnting DoU. Was 9.98, Now.....................6..54 2 Transistor Radios, Were 29.96, Then 18.88, Now.........12.76 2 19" Portable TV Seta, Were 99.00, Now..................66.00 2 19” Portable TV Seta, Were 119.00, Now.................76.00 ' 2 Easy Carry Tote Bags, Were 19.98, Then 11.88, Now.......7.88 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 9 Tier Stylo Cnrtaina, Were 2.99-5.99. Then 1.97-3.00, Now... 1.00 26 Assorted Valancet, Were 1.99-2.39, Now.................25« 19 Acetate Tier Cnrtains, Were 3.99, Then 2.66,-Now.......1.76 10 Aeetate Vaknees. Were 1.99, then 1.32, Now.............50c 10 SWx63" FibergJasi Drapes, Were 6.99, "nien 466, Now .... 3.10 2 SWx90” Fiberglass Drapes, Were 7.99, Then 5.32, Now.... ^.54 13 72x63” Fibeiglasa Drapes, Were 11.99, Then 7.97, Now.'... 5.‘36 5 72x90” Fibeiydass Drapes, Were 12.99, Then 8.66, Now...5.76 15100x63” Fiberidn* DTapet, Were 18.99, Then 12.66, Now.... 8.44 11100x90” riberglam Drapes, Were 20.99, Then 13.97, Now.... 9.30 .11 150x90” Fiberglass Drapes, Were 29.99, Then 19.97, Now.... 13.30 « Print Draperies, SWx90”, Were 8.99, Then 5.97, Now...... 3.?7 26 Print Draperies, lV4x90”, Were 14.99, Then 9.97, Now...6.64 13 Colton Cafes, SWx36”, Were 3.39, Then 2.00, Now........1.00 16 Cotton Cafe^ SWx45”, Were 4.39, Then 3.00, N^w.........2.00 21 Coftqn Valances, Were 1.99, Then 97c, Now.........^....50c 1 SWx90” Print Drapery, Was 11.99, Then ROO, Now.......:.. 3.00 7 SWx90” Blend Draperies, Were 8.99, Then 5.97, Now......3.97 2 SWx45” Print Draperies, Were 459, Then 3.06, Now.......2.04 3 lVkx45” Print Draperies, Were 8.59, Then 5.72, Now.....3.00 2 lVkx6S”Print Draperies, Were 9.59,’Then 6.37,Now. ...RSO IS SWx63" Chromspnn Drapes, Were 499, Then 3.00, Now.....2.00 9 Chromspon Drapes, Were 599, Then 400, Now..............2.50 7 SWxS6” Dnralon Cafes, Were 3.89, Then 2.57, Now.........LOO 9 SWx45”Dnralon Cafea, Wore 449, Then 2.97,Now...<.......1.50 13 SWx6S" Dnralon Cafea, Were 5.49, Then 3.66, Now.. .....2.00 33 Dnralon Vakitoee, Were 1.99, ’Then 1J2, Now........... 50c 8 Cotton Bedspreads, Were 1499, Then 9.97, Now ..........5.00 20 Lightweight Kitchen Brooms, VI ere 89e, Now...............S9c 6 Cosco Folding Step Stools, H ere 9.99, Now...............6.44 9 Ijinndry Carts, Were 7.98, Then 5.32, Now................ 3.55 J6 Mirro lee Cube Trsyi, Were 2/3.99, Then 2/2.66, Now . .. 2/1.88. 32 10" Copper Bottom Fry Pans, Were 3.99, Then 2.66, Now.... 1.76 26 Plastic Waste Baskets, Were 1.00, Now.....................66e 6 Electric Warming Trays, W'ere' 9.99, Now..................6.66 Group of Open Stock Dinnerware, Now....................Vk OFF 8 Instant Coffeo Jar Sets, Were 2.25, Then 1.94, Now.......1.31 2 Ice Buckets, Were 9.88, Now...............................6.44 Group of WTtite Mtrble Compotes, Now...................Vi OFF 3 MetsI Decorative Waste BaskeU, Were 5.00, Now............3.33 6 Piinted Tole Trays, Were 6.00, Then 4.00, Now............2.64 9 Sets for 8 Wliite Dinnerware, Were 19.95, Now...........13.33 12 Charcoal Starters, Were 2.98, Now........................1.97 1 25” Used Rotary Mower, Was 4400, Now....................34.00 3 Unfinished 9-Drawer Chests, Were 19.95, Now..............13.33 1 22” Self PropeUed Mower, Wat 69.95, Now.................. 43.00 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 16 Yds. Pkyknit Print Fabrics, Were 1.29, Now.................86e 26 Yds. Print Corduroy, Were 1.69, Now........................1.12 28 Yds. Cafe Curtain Material, W'ere 2.19, Now................1.46 21 Yds. Homespun Fabric, Were 1.99, Now.......................1.32 11 Yds. Skirting Flannel, Were 69e, Then 46e, Now.............27e 75 Yds. Polished Cotton Prints, Wen 1.49, Then 97e, Now.......64e 64 Yds. Cotton Prints, Were 1.00, Then 66c, New............... 44e ' 77 Yds. Print Pima Cotton, Were 1.29, Then 86c, Now...........S6e 43 Yds. Apron Prints, Were 98c, Now........................... 47o 134 Yds. Dark Cotton Prints, Were 59e, Then 37e, Now..........24o 11 Skirt Lengths, Were 3.97, Then 2.64 Now....................I.S4 10 Yds. Wool Blend Fobric, Were 2.99, Then 1.97, Now..........1.30 43 Yds. Wool Blend Fabric, Were 3.99, Then 2.66, Now..........1.76 62 Yds. Wool Blend Fabric, Were 499, Then 3.32, Now...........2.20 20 Yds. Wool Blend Fabric, Were 599, Then 597, Now............2.64 8 Yds. Wool Blend Fabric, Were 6.99, Then 466, Now............510 4 Bath Tosrels, Were 1.19, Then 77o, Now..................."C. s6 66 Washcloths and Fingertips, Were 44c, Then 27e, Now.........17o 4 21x38” Carred Rags, Were 3.99, Then 566, Now...............1.76 5 27x48” Carred Rags, Were 599, Then 597, Now................564 1 24” Round, For Type Rng, Was 499, Then 532, Now..........^.1.00 1 24x36” Fnr Type Bog, Was 7.99, Then 532, Now...............500 1 Fur Type Lid Cover, Was 2.99, Then 1.97, Now...............SOe 72 21x36” Cotton Rngs, Were 2.99, Now...................1,97 29 24x42” Cotton Rngs, Were 3.99, Now.........................566 9 27x48” Cotton Rng^ Were 499, Now...........................532 56 Colton Lid Coven, Were 1.29, Now...........................86e 29 Cotton Rng Banners, Were 5SQ, Then 1.66, Now............... 1.10 3 72x90” Unen Tableckths, Were 0.99, Then 466, Now...........510 15 72xl0r Linen TabkcktlN, Worn 10.66.‘Ihen 466, Now..........444 2 72” Ronnd Linen Tkbloeloths, Were 7.99, Then 464 Now... 510 9 Linen Napkins, Were S9e, Then 33e, Now.....................2to 21 Fancy Pillow Coseo, Were 559, Then 1.64 Now................1.10 3 8IxI0r Print Hem Shoots, Were 599, Ihon 3.22, Now..........500 .4 Chicken Feather miows, Were 3.00, Now.................. LOO THE PONTIAC PRESS PoDtlie, Sfidiigu « West Huron anet TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 HAKOLD A. nnasiuio PiwUMit ud PuMtabr Jon yr. t tnd Tie* Fi Jon A. IbuT ISiSSSAniot Con Con to Revitalize Judiciary The judicial branch of our State government is notably strengthened and broadened Under the proposed new constitution. Most significant of the many remedial provisions are: • Reduction of the Supreme Court from eight to seven members. • Establishment of an appellate court. • Elimination of the justice of the peace and Circuit Court commissioner system. • Freeing of incumbent judges from nominating campaigns fur retention of their posts. ★ ★ ★ The first of these provisions needs little elaboration. It will preclude many of the split decisions that have occurred in the past, thus contributing to the effectiveness and finality of Supreme Court rulings. The second authorizes establishment of an appellate court — intermediate between circuit courts and the Supreme Court. A *. * * Such a court is needed to facilitate broadened rights ot appeal, elsewhere jjrovlded for. Under the present constitution, litigants in civil suits have, except in a few special cases, automatic right of appeal; whereas in criminal cases, appeal is contingent upon “leave to appeal” by the Supreme Court. Adoption of the appellate court into the State’s judicial system would, to some extent, be related to the extension of automatic ( right of appeal because the number of appeals would thereby be increased. ★ ★ ★ , Since the Supreme Court b unable to adequately handle its expanding docket, the new' court is needed to relieve the highest tribunal from a part of the anticipated Increase in the“ volume of appeals. Regardless of that contingency. Government Fibbing Worse Than ‘Silence’ President Kennedy’s administration has been severely criticized for "management” of news. This is Washington-ese for lying. Focal point of the discussion is the pap that was given out during the Cuban missile ruckus, ★ ★ ★ The American public, through newspapers and radio, were spoonfed a pack of lies, under the guise of national security. Beneath all the fuss and feathers, congressional hearings, charges and countercharges, there is a basic fact that everyone concerned seems to want to avoid. ★ ★ ★ If you can’t tell the truth — for security or other reasons—you don’t have to lie. It’s not the law of the land. It may seem odd for a newspaper to suggest that news sources “clam up,” but silence is much more palatable than falsehoods. ★ ★ ★ Such silence certainly leads to speculation, some of which may be quite erroneous and possibly damaging. But the damage wouldn’t be nearly as bad as the loss of faith by the public when the Government admits ta lying. ★ ★ ★ ’The next step beyond this loss is a change in mental attitude from “Is 'the Government fibbing this time?” to “Is the Government telling the truth this time?" however, there is present need for the additional court division, rooted in simple population mathematics. The more populous the state, the more the court actions, with corresponding ratio of appeals. ★ . ★ ★ Of the 13 states which have appellate courts, six have larger populations than Michigan’s, seven have smaller. The third refinement is the elimination of justices of the peace and Circuit Court commissioners and the abolition of the fee system as compensation for judges of primary courts — considered by many' an archaic form of juridical administration. This branch of the judiciary would be replaced by a system of “courts of limited jurisdiction" established by the legislature with the Supreme Court stipulating procedural rules. ★ ★ ★ Last, there is the exclusion of the present Inconsistency whereby incumbent judges campaign for renomination on party lines but run for re-election as nonpartisan candidates. ★ ★ ★ This departure would further Judicial and political independence for judges by enabling them to qualify for re-election by merely filing an “affidavit of candidacy." ★ ★ ★ In commending the treatment-given the judicial as well as the other areas encompassed In the proposed document, we earnestly advocate Its acceptance by the voters on April 1. Voice of the People: Students Suggest Support of Proposed Constitution In the race for the University of Michigan Board of Regents, William Cudlip of Grosae Polnte and Ink White of St. Johns have made a joint plea strongly urging public approval of the proposed constitution and its education article, while both their incumbent opponents are opposed to the document. It is difficult for us as students of the University to conceive how candidates for the post of a unlvwslty policy maker can stand opposed to the public’s acceptance of a constitution that contains an education article lauded by professional and i»omln«it educators across the state, including the Michigan EducaUon Assoclgtion, MSU Presklent Hannalk WSU President Hllberry, CMU President Emeritus Anspach and the University’s own President Harlan Hatch- Fred Riecher Jerry Long for U-M Students for Cndlip and White ‘NAACP Working - for Everyone’ 'Stand Should Be Taken’ Annual Pilgrimage David Lawrence Says: To “Disgus^” the NAACP who are trying as ^ ^ STvirwor?;irto^;ir‘'tSe I'S be"“g^Ch^n co^ Negroes and whites stiU murder be good Ouistun each other, sUll rob, steal, break P«>Pte who cam e^h to ^ and enter, is a tragedy with * murder which we are greatly concerned, ®‘ Greene, but one that is not limited to one Christian for Better Understanding Oust Latin Reds; Start With Cuba WASHINGTON -Will the munist troops, technicians and United States permit a complete subversive organizatkms as well. Communist takeover of Central The Man About Town Sign of Spring Baseball Not Only in Air, It’s in The Press’ Mail South America similar what has already happened in Cuba? One by one the Latin Amer-i c a n countries are currently being subjected to the most inten-l sive penetration I by the Soviet! gov emment.i What is the an- LAWRENCE swer? , The problem is really nonpolitical. It is every day becoming more difficult to handle. Billions of dollars are being taken away from the taxpayers of the United States annually to support so-called foreign aid programs on all continents. Almost everyone familiar with^ the situation a gr e e s that nancial aid of some kind the United States is thwart the Communist intrusions in the internal affairyof various countries to the epdth of us. When the Uiu^ States lends or gives mon^to another country, how eye r, the Washington What the United States does or fails to do in Cuba is directly related to the future freedom of all the Latin American peoples. ’The cry will be raised that intervention could bring on World War III.' All signs today point to a Communist conquest of the Latin countries of this hemisphere if race. The NAACP has never encouraged lawlessness. To the contrary, it insists upon adherence by whites and Negroes to the law of the land all over the country. The NAACP is working to increase employment, political and other opportunities for Negroes. „ It is trVing to give our Negro ‘^e rob^meant life in jai youngsters goals for their lives, ^ statement lift their sights to higher of the admitted kiUer of a young ‘Nothing: Done to Stop Murders’ “’Then we went further because countries oi inis nemispnere ii .,r . Pontiae father This statement the United States continues to grounds. Ail of our critics caniwt wait for the weak Organization erase or minimize the contribu- alone shouW prove that Michigan of American States to act, or mistakenly delay action until the Communists have built another wall around all of Latin America just as they have around West But a Communist takeover of Berlin. Cuba is the natural place for an early showdown with com-in this hemisphere. (Copyright, 1963) tions we have made to America, needs capital punishment. MHtpB R. Henry Commissioner, Dist. 1 Latin America, including Mexico, would mean a world war just the same. So it’s a question of not what shall be done, but when. ‘Why Not Close Private Schools?’ We need capital punishment to save lives—innocent lives. Perhaps they would have let the man live if they had thought they might have to give their own lives in return. Bob Considine Says: Gen. Clay Citizen’s Hero; Asks Cut in Foreign Aid “Wondering” u^ ‘[“.threat We all detest this kind of crime t® do .mthing to n..KII. ..1^1 ‘Topp, Godfrey Given Same Chance’ By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Well! Now I know just how Santa Claus feels beginning, say, December 1 ... lots of mail, you see. The announcement of our baseball cod-test as usual made a big bit, and to^ff to a running start. Indications are that everyoqe with enough diamond/uvvy to know that a “single” is no^st an unmarried adult, has desij^ on the 6690 U.S. Savings Bond (d^le past years’ award). •y • But for the bepdlit of those who came in late, all you haye to do to get into the line-up is to note oq/a postal card (or card of similar size) your prediction of the American League hatter, officially at the plate 25 times or m^e, who will be leading the league the evehing of May 10 and his batting average at that time. TMOt ^ TME Add name and address and send to this column. 'The deadline for entries is noon on April 8. , Each year, many come in late and have to be disqualified . . . Don’t you get caught off base! NEW YORK-The last three administrations and the people of im the U.S. owe proper gratitude to Lucius Clay. ~ He was enormously helpful to Harry Truman on the scene during the Berlin airlift, a member oft govemment cannot exercise com- Dwight Eisen-1 plete o»mrol over what happens bower’s closest I Munds. circle of advisers I * * * and John Ken-* The spread of communism in nedy’s Man cellent public school system could and would absorb thm students and provide them ^th possibly a better education than they now receive. ★ ★ ★ In our school district 25 per cent of the school • age children attend jirivate schools. The swamping by private school students entertained by “Wondering” would increase the teacher classroom load from 25 to 32 pupils. Is this higher teacher load something to panic ically become Cbmmunist unless we ladle them great aid.. “We cannot accept this view,” the blunt report to President Kennedy read. “We believe these new countries value their independence and do not wish to ac- I would welcome the private . quire a new master in place of school students back to the dem- vious crime record so, in spite the old one; there already have ocratically run public school sys- of being white, he also is given been instanced on the African terns. available aid and treatment, or continent to corroborate this be- "A Strong Supporter the same chance Topp was given, lief ” of Public Schools Two Sides Sheldry Topp has been in trouble with the law most of his 17 years. He was given help not once, but many times. He escaped from the State Hospital, where be had been placed for treatment, and immediately committed murder. * * * The Godfrey boy had no pre- CONSIDINE Latin America is due largely to economic conditions that have long prevailed there. Poverty and a low standard of living provide fertile areas for Communist infiltration. Weak governments, influenced by selfish leaders,'have retarded progress. Even in a country as friendly to the United States as. Brazil has been for the last 150 years or more, there is today a threat of a Comnumist takeover. Guatemala is also in peril. Argentina and Chila have had their Communist troubles, too. It certainly is time for a much more forceful policy toward Communist sabotage and subversion than the United States has thus far been willing to adopt. ★ ★ ★ It will be argued, of course, that public opinion in Latin America is opposed to Berlin during the tense days when The Wail was built. Now Gen. Clay and his committee assigned to study foreign aid have returned a report that an overwhelming majority of U.S. taxpayers will hail. His group sees an opportunity and, indeed, an obligation ' to cut $596 million from our overseas dole $3.9 billion. The President, who appointed the committee, has ask^ Congress to tilt the figure to $4.9 billion for the coming fiscal year. The President said he found “very heartening ... the committee’s expression of support for properly administered mutual defense and development programs.” CRITICAL OF PHILOSOPHY Actually, the report was critical of the foreign aid iMosophy intervention by this coun^, and that has built up since the Mar- in Washington: Draft Act Ignores Youth Problem that the Communists will capitalize on such a step. shall Plaj). It most likely will doom this administration’s hope of getting more foreign aid out of BY PETER EDSON WASHINGTON - ( N E A ) -Extension of the Selective Service 1 a w for another four years is bree^ng through Congress, but with blinders. It is a straight renewal of the act expiring June 30. Apparently no one sat back and took a look at this as part of the whole “youth” problem. The toughest part of the nation’s biggest problem— unemployment of young people and t h e disturbing high school and I college dropout rates. The draft act doesn’t touch' these problems. Nobody wants a Hitler Youth Corps or a Young Communist with the 696,601 volunteers they recruit every year, aged 17 to 22. ”1110 draft law acts at an incentive to younger men to enlist and get their military service over. the 40,000 volunteers in the proposed Home Town Service Ctorps. GOP OPPOSITION All these pn^ams are meeting Republican opposition. Rep. Jerry Ford of Michigan, GOP Policy Also, Selective Service System Committee chairman, and Rep. wants to give men up to 22 every Peter Freylinghuysen Jr. of New opportunity to complete college. Jersey, speaking, fw GOP Educa-Deferments are given to teachers tion Committee members, oppose the Youth Corps because it would cost $109 million the first year, $260 million when in full operation. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hickman of Drayton Plains; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eva Jackson of 2100 Woodward Ave.; 84th birthday. Frank L. Boroff of 3(»5 Pontiac Road; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Eila Lockenbauer of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 86th birthday. Kirby L. Long of 6296 Elizabeth Lake Road; 86th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fosbender of 151 Cottage St.; 92nd birthday. Mrs.^.R. y<^l of 6695 Highland Roa^ 82nd birthday. George Lester Bird . of 2595 W. Walton Blvd.; 84th birthday. David L. Sisk of 125 Palmer St.; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Wilsog of Clarkston; 54th wedding anniversary. ment to handle the U.S. youth year. But although the Latin wun- ^ Congress. The re- League, with every youngster tries were at first dismayw by the attempted invasion at the Bay of Pigs, many of the leaders of various governments to the south of us now have seen the Ught and want Cuba freed from the Communist yoke by any means possible. The United States inevitably has to take the risk of offending the Kremlin, and can adopt the vif^r contention that nations have put forward In the past-respect for International rights. “... We are trying to do too much for too many too soon ... We are overextended in resources and undercompensated in results ... No end of foreign aid is either in sight or mind. . . We cannot believe that our national interest is being served by indefinitely continuing commitments at the present rate Tn Ameriran nronertv t® the « countries and territories g?anted under jntemaUonal law. "®»‘c miUtary assistance. It involves a decision that has * * u ij to be made sooner or later. ‘ We believe the U.S. shwld ^ not aid a fpreign government m Under the Monroe Doctrine, the projects establishing govemment-United States has maintained that owned industrial and commercial ho European power shall be per- enterprises which compete with mitted to establish a base or its existing private endeavbrs.” “system” in this hemisphere. The report scoffed at a hal-Historical precedent und^ inter- lowed cliche of all three Cold national law therefore would jus- War administrations: ’That the tify a move .to rid Cuba of Com- emerging nathxis will automat- and skilled technical workers as well. BIGGEST EMPLOYERS U.S. armed forces are therefore the biggest employers of young men. The five youth programs proposed by the Kennedy administration would soak up only 49,-000 to 50,000 unemployed youths a year. TTiis won’t begin to solve the problem. The Peace Corps now has about which already costs $54 million a « registered and assigned to some 3,000 volunteer men and women year. service. But short of that, it may under 25 on its rolls. The number xhird, they would expand the take an awful lot of good manage- may be 5,000 by the end of the Manpower Retraining act to per-.. .u- .. o . .u mit use of more than 5 per cent of EDSON As alternatives they propose first “a study of laws and regn-lations restricting youth employment.” It sounds a little like seeing if child labor and wage laws will stretch. Second, they would expand the vocational education program. problem of the late ’60s. In 1962 there were 700,000 young people out of school and out' of work. The number is expected to grow to a million by 1970 unless something is done. FAVOR YOUNGER DRAFT American Farm Bureau Federation, carrying out a 1959 policy resolution, testified this year in favor of drafting men aged 18 to 22 instead of 23 to 26, as is now done. Matt ’Triggs, AFB legislative counsel, testified this change would cause less disruption. But an amendment to do this d^as defeated in the House. Selective Service now registers about 1.4 million young men a year.ttoly 120,000 are drafted. The older men are taken first because the armed services don’t want draftees competing . The men wiUJiave to report to their draft boards after their t w o years of service. Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver Jr., wanted it that way, so that the organization woukto’t be a draft-dodger haven. its funds for youth. Finally, they would expand opportunities fCk- youth employment by the National Park Service and the U.S. Forest Service. Devils haven’t been worked out very carefully. But at first glance -rt... ..Ml, .1.. “ J®®*“ just another formula \elopimnt program now has ^ youth Corps and probably about 3,909 young people enrolled. This will grow. Now under consideration by Congress is the Youth Conservation Corps. It would recruit 15,000 the first year. ★ * A The proposed National Service Corps — the so-called domestic Peace Corps—would recruit only 500 workers the first year, 5,000 by the end of the third year. Le^ than half would be yoOng people. This ratio also would apply to not do much more good. Til* INnW** Pr*M M S*liT*r*d by euTlcr for N e*nU • Vr*ek; wber* milled In Oakland. 0«neaee, Uvlnc-eUm. Uaeonb, L*M*r and WaiE- A xi placet In ttie United Statca SIS.M a rear. AU man tabaeilpUaai payable in advance. PoetM* nu been paid at tn* and elaea cat* at renfiac. MicHlian. Member *( ABC. .1 / •) THE^ PONTIAC I{RESS. TUESpAY, MARCH 26. 1963 EASIER SALE STARTS Wednesday! Be here when doors open! SPECTA WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Limited quantities ... on sole while they last! Reg. 5.99 men’s spring dress up NEW SLACKS 12.99 )r. boys’ sharp spring DRESS SUITS 3.97 8.88 Wrinkla-rMittant finiih, 5 Several n«w patterns In 4 colors. Royon^ocetote. In colors. Ivy ityle. Create lizes 30 42, 29-33. retittont. Sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 5.95-10.95 famous maker LINGERIE Collection of crisp, bright NEW COTTONS 2.97 2.33 Sleek nylon tricot in gowns and baby dolls. Colors, S* M-L. Boy now and savel Enchan>ing selection of newest stylet and colors. All sizes. Shop and savel Infant, toddler Easter values in COAT SETS 48x84” pinch pleated Fiberglas DRAPES 6.88 5.55 So many stylos, colors for Fiberglas* glass drapes, him ond her. Sizes 12-18- Washable, no-iron. Eaty- 24 mot., 2-4. Save nowl care. Drips dry in nNnutet. *Re$. T.M. Omens-Corning 1 toy*' Waldorf Jr. 39c 1 ARGYLE SOX Women's reg. 39c smart PANTY BRIEFS . Women's new Spring 3.99 ■ WOOL SWEATERS I 1 Fancy patterns, 1 reinforced toe, ^ 1 heel. 7V4-10V4. Mm Mm Rayon tricot, elos- tie leg. White, co- ^ ^ lors. Sizes 5-6-7. long-sleeve cordl- 07 1 gans and sliponi. a ^ ^ 1 Sizes 36 to 40. I 1 Reg. 69c full-fashioned 1 QUALITY NYLONS Reg. 1.00, 32 to 40 Windows WALLETS Special! Juvenile beys' 1 POLO SHIRTS 1 1 Plain or dark A 1 teom sheers. New ^ ^ 1 thodet. 9-11. “ ^ H 3 ers. I5« Plastic calf, multi-windows. Novelty styles. Save nowl ’ Plus U.S. lax Short-sleeve, crew ^ 1 neck. Many pat- M M ^ 1 terns-. Sizes 3-7. Mm 1 1 3.99 if perfect! Reddi-Fel 1 CHIX DIAPERS Special! Cotton poplin GIRLS' JACKET 3 for $1 soft cotton I GIRLS' PANTY I H One doz. Pre- gtf I folded, stitched. 1 ' 1 Save 2.62 doz. ■ ^ Worm but light. jf 4 colors, wash- "F"F able. 7-12. Savel Mm Elastic, band leg. 3 for I White, pastels. 4 I to Q g 1 ■ Spring-fresh cotton 1 GIRLS' BLOUSE 3.8B with track, hordwore FOLDING DOOR Reg. 1.69 woshoblo vinyl I WINDOW SHADE Roll-sleeves, em- broidery trims. SC ^ White. 7-14. W A# Beige vinyl, 36"x q w 80". Washable, " installs easily. Mm 36"x6' long with ^ OA 1 rollers. Con be T WW I cut. Save 69c. B I Sore on lintless kitchen TERRY TOWELS $1 colorful, reversible WASHABLE RUG Hurry for oil-leather I BASEBALL GLOVE \\hite terry cotton jm In spring prints. ^ g Savel ■ Big 19x33" to scatter color M M * everywhere. dr m Fielder's 5-finger, either hand. Play H IftC balll Reg. 2.98. W W 1.29 durable plastic AIR MATTRESS Holds 36 2x2" 35mm slides SLIDE HOLDER Children's quality toy MUSIC SWEEPER For surf riding, sun bathing, Sk SK * camping out. Ww W# TerrificI Keep stf O ft all your slides in B proper order. ■ No-mork wheels. ^ j| Swiss music box. ft ■•■P Fisher Price toy. m A hundred in bog TOY SOLDIERS Rog.ISc vanity shaped PURSE MIRROR S9c print, floral, solid HEAD SQUARES Durable, free standing, non- ^ toxic. Savel ^ Pastel plastic mr holder with mir-ror, Decorativel So colorful, all hand rolled ft QC . edges. Buy many. ■ M Reg. 3/78c hondy siio 9-V BATTERIES 4-pc. large glossfibor TRAY TABLES Slight irregs. of fine JEWEL BOXES For transistor 2 FOR radios. Stock up ^ at savings. 161kx221k", self ^ OO storing. One makes serve cart. Plush-lined jewel boxes in assorted .ftK colors. Save nowl Zoom camera with pistol grip CAMERA Reg. 47.88 24” or 26” 2-wheel BICYCLE 79.88 37.88 Bonus of camera case included wtih purchatel Get yours today and save! Sturdy frame, coaster brake. 2-tone finish. A savings opportunity! 35x16V4x4W'. Fun for alt the kids. Sturdy and safe. You can just 'Charge H*. Cushion insole, no-mark soles. WhHe. 81^-3, 4-10. Regularly 2.99. Savel 7 big drawers! 22.98 unfinished CHESTS .17.88 8.97 Ready for your brush. Clear Ponderota pine. OHiers from 7.IS-19.IS Complete with cose, eor-phone, batteries. Pocket/ purse size. Save todayl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 |4onday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AMO DRAYTONj^PUINS EIGHT 5^ U. S., Russ k) Try Again; Berlin Talks Start Today THE POXTIAC PRESS. fUESDAY> MARCH 26. 1963 Singer Starts Divorce j filed a divorce suit Monday Jagainst Robert Dix, 27, son of the ANGELES (AP)-Ann May late film actor ITcIpd Dix. Shf Slaughter, 24, a night club singer, Idiarged cruelty and desertion. THE CHARTER UUI "CONVERTA" COUAR SHIRT IN ROIO STRIPES. 3.95 Versatile indeed I Wear it as a regular-snap-tob or snap the tabs back under the collar end wear it os a regular short point. And we have it in the new bold stripes of red, black, olive or navy madras cloth. Collor sizes 14'/j to 16'/i> WASHINGTON(Ai>)-The United States and the Sovie Union today resume exploratory talks on Berlin. ★ ★ ★ Only one session is definitely planned: an afternoon meeting between Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The object is to OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE . . . OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9 P.M. see if serious East-West negotiations on Berlih are possible. ★ ★ ★ U.S. officials firmly declined to speculate about the possible outcome of the meeting. But they said privately they expect Dublin to expand on Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s recent suggestion that the flags of the three Western occupying powers in West Berlin be replaced by the U.N. banner. ( In proposing last January that new exploratory talks be held, Moscow gave no indication it is planning to make new proposals. OTHER ISSUES The Soviets, it is believed here, want to keep this channel of communications open not necessarily on Berlin alone. Dobrynin, some U S. specialists feel, might bring up other issues, such as the Kremlin's old proposal for a nonaggression pact between the Atlantic alliance and the Communist bloc. All this, officials stress, is little more than guessing. Probes and negotiations dating back’ to the end of World War II have failed to produce any Berlin solution. The last series of U.S.-Soviet talks broke down last October, just before the Cuban crisis. WILUAM M. KIRKLAND City's Traffic Club Eleefs President The Pontiac Traffic Club has elected William M. Kirkland of 1226 Peverll Road, Bloomfield Township, president for the coming year. Kirkland, director of purchases and traffic manager for the Rochester Paper Co., served as club vice president last year. He has been a member of the local organization for the past six years. Other newly elected officers are Donald B. Baum, vice president; Gus J. Couretas, secretary; and Eugene Jonas, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Elected to two-year terms on the club’s executive board are Albert Giglio, C. Martin Wolverton and Lester S. Oakley. Stands A^te to Charge of School Funds Theft DETROIT m - Mrs. Gertrude Bale, 39, of Detroit stood mute at her arraignment in Recorder’ Court Monday on three counts of embezzlement in the alleged theft of $37,337 from the Children’ Orthogenic School. Mrs. Bale was employed as business manager at the institution for emotionally disturbed children. She waived examination and was released under $1,000 personal bond. NIW HELPi ASTHMA eomlMt allcrfT, reliz bronehUl to help rnnort thick, coniMtlve mi ThU luutllT MMC breathlni fut, ■ ctukhinii th\u pramotea aanndar i Oat MINDACO ai HGHT CANCER Widl KlUHliy^G A Cancer Foundation Volunteer... At Your Service Mrs Frank W. Frofher is chairman of Volunteer Acflvlfles for the North Ooklond County Unit. She directs ond supervises the many services and activities of the many volunteer workers that give freely of their time fp SAVE LIVES FROM CANCER. Each year, volunteers of the Michigan Cancer Foundation loin together with other civic leaders in the Concer Crusode; o dynomic effort to give men ond women protective, life-soving informoHon. FIGHT CANCER WITH KNOWLEDGE is thf theme for this year’s Crusade. A house-to-house fact-finding survey will be conducted to determine attitudes; the extent of personal knowledge, ond the effectiveness of the Cancer Control Program. PleoseVelcome your volunteer worker so that your Foundot'ion may truly FIGHT CANCER WITH KNOWLEDGE. This picture story of work and soryicoa of tho Michigan Concor Foundation if prosontod id tho intorost of o bottor undorrtanding of Concor by EMrEBraWAfiENCY National IBank OP PONTIAC SPREAD THE NEWS! WARDS BEDSPREAD SALE—A RIOT OF SAVINGS! THREE COTTONS/ SAVE 17% A66 Rog. Ml or twin fix# In wido color roogo o All aro fully washable, drip-dry and need no Ironing o In smart tailored woven or chonlilo styles Crisp, fresh, and gently flounced for a dramatic accent to a master bedroom or gfri’s room. White flockThg on choice of 5 pastel shades gives effect of Swiss embroidery. Keeps fresh look through repeated washings without irohingl "W.dding Ring" in choniUa, WASHABLE RAYON CHALLIS lOVELY QUILTED DESIGN BEDSPREAD—1f% OFFI 088 RBB. lOaff fiert's the look of expensive lux-wry—now waiting for you at o low price ot WordsI Full 2T flounce foils gently from lovely quilted top for o graceful, elegant touch. Lustrous rayon cholils In seven decorator colors; cotton quilting. Reg. 4.99 pinch pleat drapes.. .S.8C SAVE *4! QUILTED SPREAD UIXURIOUSDACRON*<*8r PUFF-QUILTED THROW 12 99 RBO. M.99, raU OR TWIN Lustrous Cromspun* acetate Is fully quilted for casual elegance and beauty. Puff quilting vrith Dacron* "88” polyester for a custom-look at ready-made pricesi Reg. 27.99 king size spread, Z2,99 Reg. 6.99 draperies, 33x63”, S.99 Reg. 7.99 draperies, 44x84”, 6.99 Store. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p:ni. Hours: Monday thru Satunlay Pwitiac Mall Hiom 682-4940 Taltcraph at Elizabeth Lk. lU, >»-. • ■ -/ r -N- ■ V ," PONTIAC PKE3S, TUESDAY. MARCH 26. 1963 NIN|1 l^der Taughf 'Bearded One' Law I I. He Seeks Union of Cubans to Crush Castro {EDITOR’S NOTE — What sort of man could unify the Be modern with (AAA:At p.aa_AU April A—It a.ai. aaaa lAA April lA—7;AAA:M p.ai.—AAA April II—7slA.A:lt p.aa.—AAA April A-7-lt p.aa.— April A—7:IAA;IA p.aa.-April II—7;1AA:IA p.ai.— AprU A—T:IAA:M p.aa._ AprU lI-7:IAAtAA p.ai._ BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: II AataaallBi far Awall Baalaaaa n AaaaaallBf far Saiall Baaiaata III AAaaaeaA Baaiaata Wrttlac Baala Trakalaal Wrillat Baalaaaa AAarlalalratlaa far Aaarata Baaiaata Law CaaiBiaBiratlaat la Brlllaf KatiBaarlBt AAialalatraUaB Eaflaaaiiat Appraaak la OrtaBlaallaa Maaa(aaaal laAaatrtal aaA PraAael Dailfa Warkakap la Maaapaaiaal (Bap< laaaalaaaal Aaalyala aaA Ika Maaataaaat af Maaay Maaafarial Ttekal«Baa OparatiBA BaAfala far Baalataa Larllla Baaatty, M.B.A..C.P.A. 'Laallla Bantay, M.B.A..C.P.A. Rakari M. BallwaaA. M.A. Rakart M. BallwaaA. M.A. Ctral Ataaaal, M.A. Arlkar B. Cai, J.D. ErartI D. Natkaa. M.A. IVMIIaaa C. Offer. B.A..C.r.A. Clark W. Caalay, M.A. AlaiaaAar J. Blkar RakMa Baafk, Pfc.D. WIlUaa C. Offar, B.S.-C.P.A. REAL ESTATE: Baal EttaU Appraltal I Baal Eatala Baalaaaa I BatMaallal CaaaInKliaB I PUBUC ADMLMSTRATION: Srailaar an FIra Dtpartaitnl AAaalalttratlta Fraaala Bartaraa Baparriaary MatkoAa la Maalalpal AAaalalttrallaB Alaak Captallt, M.B.A. APPLIED AND SPECIAL SKILLS: aUal Bakart M. BaHwaaA, M.A. April A—7;M.t:M p.ai.-April A—7:.tAA:AA p.ai.-Aprll II—7;.tA-l:M p.ai.— April A-7:M-t;At p.ai.-April A-7:1AA:M p ai.-April II—7:tAA;W p.m.— April A—7;IA.t:M p.ai.-April lA—7:aA4:M p.w.— April lA—7:IAA:M p.a.- April lA—IilAAiM P.W.-April A-7ilA«iM p.aa.-April 11—7:aAt:M p.a.- April A—7;IAA:M p.w.—I April A 7:lA-t;N p.a. I April II—7:iAA:M p.a.-4 AprU A—7;MA:M p.a.-l AprU A—l:aAA:M p.a.-l AprU A-TiAAAiN p.a.-AU REGISTER NOW CALL DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, Rochester , FE 8-7211, Ext. 2147 LOW COST LOAN PONTIAC STATE BANK Mding a room, painting, building a garage? If you need money for ANY improvements or repairs, see the Pontiac State Bank NOW! You’ll borrow at low bank rates on an oasymontbly payment plan. NOW fKtm 4% OR 12 MORIB SAVM CBaiKMB PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. TKX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1963 A silver chajing-dish and salad in a silver bowl add charm to a buffet table set with Reed and Barton s “Savannah" sterling flatu>are placed on either side of dinner plates. The elegant three-branch candelabrum. lifts white candles against an arrangement of iris, acacia arid snapdragons. Let Friend Know She Can't Go By the Emily Po«i Institute Q: How can I tell a dear friend that she can’t go along with us on a trip we are planning to Uke this summer? If all goes well, my husband and I are going to take a motor trip out west when he gets his vacation. When I mentioned this to my friend, she included herself by saying, “I hope I can save enough money by then to go along with you.” This will be the first vacation my husband and I have been able to take in five years and we did want to go alone —sort of a second honeymoon. Will you please tejl me how I can handle this situation tactfully and not hurt her feelings? Womens Section -- - ■ -'.A- '-•'i-v*' Boy Friend's Yarn Sweater Has Knit Her Baleful Brow DEAR ABBY: I went steady for almost a year. Around Christmas I started knitting him a sweater. I bought yarn in his favorite colors and A: In the first place, with no suggestion from you, she should not have invited herself to go along. But as she has, the only, thing you can do is to tell her frankly that much as you would like her to go along with you, this will be the first time in five years you and your husband have been able to take a vacation together and that John is looking forward to the trip as a sort of a second honeymoon. Surely your friend will understand and not be hurt. ABBY Q: We have recently moved to a new community. Several days ago a neighbor callied at our house but I was not at home. She left her visiting card. I would like to know what I am supposed to do now. It is the next move up to me? chose a style I knew he’d like. Some of my friends started telling me that Harry was hanging around another girl, but he denied it. Last Satur-' day night Harry called me, said he didn’t feel well, and he broke our date for that night. My brother saw him out with this girl. We had a hig fight over it and broke up for good. The sweater is now finished and I was going to give it to him for his birthday, which is in two weeks. Should I give it to him anyway? HURT DEAR HURT: Certainly not. Keep the sweater and give him the needles. DEAR AUNT: By all means talk to the child’s mother. (And, if possible, be sure ner father is present, too.) If no steps are taken to see that the child uses her time more construtcively, you will it least know that you tried. DEAR ABBY: Tell that woman who can’t watch TV during the day because her husband takes out a tube to buy a tube she can use until just before he gets home. And nuts to him. Two can play that game. TV WATCHER DEAR WATCHER: And what if he puts his hand on the TV tet and it’s still warm? cipal said nothing was wrong with it but sjie would just rather we didn’t do it. Now some of the kids have started to bring transistor ra-dios» to school and 'we ^till dance at recess. Whose ^ide are you on? LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: We all have to abide by certain rules and regulations. If there is a rule at your school against dancing at recess, I think you should obey it. A: She has shown that she welcomes you to the community and you should now call at her house and explain how sorry you are that you were not at home when she called. Q: Is it proper for a girl to accept jewelry from a boy to whom she is not engaged? A; A girl may not accept jewelry of value from a boy to whom she is not engaged. Inexpensive “costume” jewelry would be acceptable. The clothes worn by the bride and groom as well as those worn by their attendants ardldescribed in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of ’The Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: I have a niece who is in the fifth grade. Her marks are very poor, but it doesn’t seem to bother her. She spends all her time tracing pictures. Every time I see her she shows me a stack of pictures she has traced and colored. I compliment, her because she needs approval, but I feel like a hypocrite. Tracing is not creative. It’s a waste of time. I asked her what four times four was and she didn't know. I tried to stress the importance of using one’s time for LEARNING things, but since she is ’ not my child I couldn’t be too firm with ,her. Should I point this out to her mother (my brother’s wife) or would this be med-dlhig? CONCERNED AUNT DEAR ABBY: I am in the eighth grade. It all started when I took my record player to school and a bunch of us kids started to dance at recess on the school grounds. I don’t see anything wrong with that, do you? My teacher made me take my record player home. My mother called up the prmcipal and asked her what was wrong with kids dancing at recess, and the prin- tion. Glenna Ruth Russell exchanged vows and rings with Allan R. Travis before Dr. Emil Kontz Saturday afternoon in the Bethany Baptist Church. The Jeral L. Russells of Whitfield Street are parents of the bride who appeared in ivory taffeta styled with molded bodice and chapel train. Her veil of net and 0>an-tilly lace fell from a seed pearl tiara. She carried ybl-iow roses and ivy. Couple Hosts Dance Club Pancake Dinner Set Golden Age Club will sponsor a pancake dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Waterford Comibunlty Center on WiOiams Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Underwood opened their James K Boulevard home Friday fcr the Elk’s Sashay - Quadrille Square Dance Cldb. Guest caller was Cecil McCallum. Guests included - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCallum and Mrs, Helen Egerer. Election of officers will be -held at the April 5 dance' meeting at the Elk’s Temple. • Maid of honor, Jill E. Kirby and bridesmaids Catherine A. McCk)rmick and Sandra K. Miller, Mound City, III., wore maize peau satin with matching crowns and shoes. Their bouquets were green-tipped white carnations and ivy. Douglas J. Spurlock of Western Michigan University, was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Georjetta Travis of South Shirley Street and Raymond B. ’Travis of Union Street. The bride’s brother Jeral and Jerl J. Coe Jr. ushered. After a church reception, the couple left for a hdney- h/RS. ALUN R. TRAVIS Today’s Brides Aren’t Hiding Traditional Wedding Silver By MADELEINE DOEREN Sterling silver has been associated with nuuriage and homemaking since ancient times when men paid for their wives with silver coins. ’The traditional gift of sterling flatware from the bride’s parents had its origin in the golden age of Greece. In more modem times, contemporaries of Paul Revere ordered gleaming holloware to grace even the simplest of New England homes. Many determined young brides carried a single silver teapot or brace of silver . spoons through three months of “Westward Ho!” across the prairies. A recent study by the Jewelry Industry Council shows a growing interest in beautiful table silver. As food preparation becomes easier, demanding less time and talent, the bride turns her thoughts to her table appointments. She uses more fine silver and uses it . more often, perhaps, than her mother did, the council claims. Mixing patterns is also a growing trend. Homemakers. ' choose what appeals to them most and may combine a Victorian silver teapot with modern china and glassware, reflecting their own taste, the council reports. more thm-ough cleaning. One new liquid cleans and puts a tarnish-resisting film on the silver. TYPES OF PATTERNS Names of silver patterns, carefully c h o s e n like book titles, are romantic and de--scriptive. Reed and Barton’s "Dimension,” boldly plain with no laid-on ornamentation, depends entirely on shaping for its charm. Placed flat on the table, as etiquette dictates, the handle lies upright. Looking down on it, the handsome long line. of its narrower side is seen while to those seated, the wider flat side is in profile. “Dimension” is at home with early American backgrounds or modern settings because of its simplicity and independence from period. stantial numbers of silver pieces; hence, the growing practice of buying or giving forks, knives and spoons in units of 12. While silver used for each course should match, dessert pieces and serving acced-series can be added in a complementary pattern. The one long smooth curve of ‘Esprit,” by Gorham suggests floral china, simple stemware on plain hemstitched linen place mats or unpatterned tablecloth. “Savannah” with its carved floral design by Reed and Barton, makes one think southern! Use it with plain china and cut crystal stem-ware. Wedding silver, or any sil- ' ver for that matter, was never given to be h i d d <1 if away. It should be lived with and used every day, rotating the pieces. They grow old gracefully, acquiring a patina or mellow surface sheen that no amount of dark storage can give. Drawers lined with tarnish-proof material and a cloth impregnated with jeweler’s rouge for on-the-spot stain treatment help keep silver bright. , ’There are a number of ’ liquid and paste products for Space-age lines distinguish International’s five -piece place $etting titled “Vision.” Handles turned at right angles are simpler to hokLand give better balance and grace. Trend-setting feature in sterling silver design is “Dimension" by Reed and Barton, plain, with handles slanted and squared at the tip. Curved, spoon and fork-' bowls create light and shadow patterns which add up to design- drama for the hostess. Heirloom’s very latest “Belle Rose” in smooth, contemporary design softens “functional modem.” Deep-carved and raised, the fullblown rose on each tapered handle brings out the pure gleam of solid silver. AlumnaeClub Hears Talk on Children Waterford High Class of 1953 Plans Reunion The informal buffet-s t y 1 e luncheon or dinner simplifies entertaining when the hostess invites several guests. It also creates a real need for sub- Post-Nuptial Luncheon Set in Bloomfield Hills CONFIDENTIAL TO B. J.: Why is he hunting so frantically for a state where no blood test is requested before marriage. Those who are so eager to avoid it, usually need it most. CONFIDENTIAL TO T H E DENTIST FROM MARYLAND: Your letter about the cost of dentistry today was indeed “food for thought” — but I am still hungry. Please feed me some more informa- The Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sund-berg was the setting for a luncheon following the Saturday marriage of their daughter Karen to Thomas Miles. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Miles of Rochester, N.Y., who attended the small family ceremony with their daughter Suzanne. A smail veiled hat and mink boa complemented the James White of Rochester, N.Y., and James Roberts of Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Henry Sundberg was a guest at her granddaughter’s wedding. ’The couple will honeymoon on a return trip to Boulder where both attend the University of Colorado. The bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and her husband is affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Principal Jerome J. Breen of Pontiac State Hospital Fairlawn School was guest speaker at the Monday dessert meeting of the I^ntiac University of Michigan Alumnae Gub. His talk dealt with causes and treatment of emotional illness in children. Scholarships for the coming year were discussed. Patricia Wampler received this year’s scholarship. The club will be represented April 20 at a scholarship workshop in Ann Arbor by lama C. Hook, Mrs. George Gary and Lillian Jacobs. Mrs. Robert Tarr and Mrs. Harry Richards will attend the spring meeting of the University of Michigan Alumnae Council May 27 in Ann Arbor. Miss Jacobs, a member of the governing board of the council. also will attend. Mrs. Tarr opened her west Iroquois Road home for the meeting with Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Earl E. Martin and Mrs. W. O. Roeser as hostesses. Waterford Township High School, class of 1953, will hold a reunion dinner dance July 6 at 6 p.m. in the Waterford Community Center on Williams Lake Road. Class members are urged to contact Mrs. Pat (Par-menter) Larkin, P.O. Box 2, Drayton Plains. Officers planning this reunion are John Radenbaugh, Lto-ry Grover, Yvonne Deni and Mitzi Schwab. Also working on reunion plans are Garry Looney, Ty Kellogg, Jeanine ^Shearer, Yvonne Schwartz, ’Marlene McKay, Myron Monroe, Carol Crothers and Marilyn Wallace. For Easy Fit Workshop tip: When making furniture from plywood, lubricate the joints with soap. This will make the separate pieces fit together miH-e easily. bride’s suit of white boucle wool. She was attended by her sisters Mrs. Robert K. Riley and Wendy Sundberg. On the esquire side were Concert Goers Thrilled by Warfield FOR Abby’s booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents. Glenna Ruth Russell Weds Allan R. Travis Pair Is Host to Meeting of City GOP Club moon in the Upper Peninsula. They will live in Pontiac. Corsages of pink roses complemented Mrs. Russell’s Copen blue lace-over-taffeta dress and a champagne wool jersey ensemble for the bridegroom's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy were hosts at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac Women’s Republican Club. Speaker was Mr. Murphy who discussed the propi^ new constitution and answered questions in relation to its meaning and advantages over the present document. Mrs. Duncan MeVean and Mrs. Clara. Sanger poured at an informal tea foUowing the discussion. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh of Glenwood Avenue will host the next meeting. By RALPH P, HUMMEL If your ears are burning today, you’ve been listening to a Pontiac concert goer who heard bass-baritone William Warfield last night. Aficionados of singer-accompanist combinations must be breathing hot and happy, judging from overwhelming applause rendered unto the extraordinary concert singer in Pontiac Northern High School’s large auditorium.-And rightly so. Whether he sings in German or Italian, his rendition is enhanced by ability to be masterful in use of either language. Miss Butts Marries in Candle Glow Warfield is not faultless. Last night he needed the first two numbers to warm up: the recitative, '‘I Feel the Deity Within,” and the air, “Arm, Arm, Ye Brave,” both from Handel’s “Judas Macca-baeus.” Constitution Is Discussed Guest speaker Richard Kuhn discussed the organizing of the new constitution and how it would make for better government at the Monday evening meeting of Alpha S^ma Nu sorority. Assisting hosts Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Kohn of Garland Avenue were Mrs. Harold Diekmari; Mrs. Daniel Hack-ett and Mrs. Lee Kennedy. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mountain, Harold Diekman, J. K .Hel-ney, J. W. Rowe and Wiliiam J. C3iristie. Warfield’s musical scope is immense, his power apparently unlimited, his control as gentle as a bird’s falling feather. He can take the stance of a revivalist tent-preacher in a spiritual like “Ain’t Got Time to Die” by Hall Johnson. And out of his powerful body can float the tenderness of a father crooning a lullaby, as in the spiritual “Li’l Boy.” Warfield is probably one of few singers in America who can sing “Old Man River” without becoming gruff, sweaty or melodramatic. The familiar song, heard as his third encore, last night rose into the sky like a prayer. DRAMA’nC STRENGTH His sense for the dramatic is unfailing — whether in “It Ain’t Necessarily So” from “Porgy and Bess,” in which he starred as Porgy, or in the demanding German song, Schubert’s difficult “Erl-king.” The chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, B i r -mingham, was the setting for the marriage of Marilyn Joyce Butts to Robert Joseph McGrath, son of the M. J. McGraths of Niagara Street. Rev. Jack Angerman performed the candlelight ceremony. Kathryn C. Butts attended her sister, and Thomas E. McGrath was his *brother’s best man at the March 8 nuptials. The immediate families attended a reception in the Birmingham home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Butts. But, though intonation wavered, strength was undeniable. Sensitive control emerged in Purcell’s “Evening Hymn” and Viadana’s motet, “Salve Corpus.” HIGH POINT The classical high point of the evening was reached in Schubert’s “Erlking,” one of four German songs presented. The work served best to show off Warfield’s clean vocal power, careful control and dramatic sensitivity. It is not often that an English-speaking singer delivers the ballad in its full tragic power, as he did. The new Mrs. McGrath attended Ohio State and Oakland universities, Her husband holds an engineering de-pee from University of Michigan where* he is presently doing post-graduate work in the school of business administration. The couple took a honeymoon trip to Caberfae for a few/ days of skiing and are at home in Milford. Clean and classical rendition again marked another Schubert creation, “The Gravedigger’s Longing for Home.” Warfield’s operatic status was well represented In the recitative and aria, “Dormi-ro sol nel manto mio regal” from Verdi’s "Don Carlos.” Warfield has been blessed with a capable and sensitive accompanist in Willard Straight, also a New Yorker and a piano soloist who presented his own Concerto for Piano and Orchestra two years ago with the Detroit Summer Symphony. tv S ! V, r.. THFi PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 26. 1^3 ELEVEN OUR PONTIAC STORE now located at aw.Wwld man a “boy,” or he won’t be paying any bowd at all. He'll be gone! Reader Answers Plea for Lasagne Recipe By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If readers who request recipes would provide us with either an address or a phone number, they would get faster service. We received thb recipe for Lasagne shortly after it was requested. But it b not always possible to publbh the recipe immediately. Mrs. L. J. Schluchter b the helpful cook who came up wi^ the desired recipe. LASAGNE By Mrs. L J. Schluchter 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 cloves garlic, crushed or 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 can (Sox.) tomato sauce l ean (1 lb., 4 ox.) tomatoes and % of liquid in can 1-W teaspoons salt Ml teaspoon oregano V4 teaspoon pepper W pound lasagne noodles H pound mozzarella cheese, sUced Vs" thick Vs pound cottage cheese >^cup grated parmesan Brown beef in skillet with oil and garlic. Add and liquid from toma- pepper. Cover and simmer 2-3 hours. Meanwhile, cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender, about IS minutes. Drain and rinse. Fill a rectangular casserole with alternate layers of noodles, sliced mozzarella cheese, cottage cheese, tomato - meat sauce. Top with Parmesan cheese, Bake in 375-degree oven for 20-30 minutes, until heated through and bubbly. Makes 4-5 servings. LOPEZ of DETROIT MASTER INSTRUCTOR OF BEAUTY CULTURE Would like to thank our beloved students and the hundreds of lovely ladies that are our cherished customers for making the SterKng BEAUTY SCHOOL or DRAYTON PLAINS Tli« falMl growing school of its kind in MleUgan. OR 3-0222 ★ Paramount Beauty School t $ in Dor o PHONE WIGS Evtming ClaiiitI Wriu, Phoiio or rleaned *" Psnonfor Pros Pam^loL FEDERA$< .tried 44J352 ■old-styled siJg., Pootloc MIcMgon (ACfcrtUuDtSt) Up Botfjl; HtSTS COUtCTED SV MS. DM SmSCR. BOTHn Of ■ Certainly btbiei should have some leeway in setting their own patterns ih the mst-II leeaing and sleeping the first few months. But as baby grows toward s more settled routine, be should be gently steered toward a reasonable Khedule. The baby who is guided toward good habits early, is less likely to rebel at more exacting regulations later. High M tha happy Hat of favorites for the little fellow on a full food schedule are combination disbet. (More ingredients, more flavor.) Gerber High Meat Dinners are bound to win any mealtime popularity contest. That’s because these flavor-some casserole dishes are uvory with extra meat (3 times as much as regular vegetable and meat combinationa.) Garden-good, vegetables and subtle taasoning are added to the meat for truly sprightly flavor. Nutritionally, they're a good source of protein, offer significant amounts of vitamins and minerals. Strained or Junior varieties. Toy trickary. If baby get! take-■part, put-together toys before in's manually ready to use them, let him play with the individual parts, provided they’re not small enough to swallow. Carrioga eves. (1) A bright balloon or pinwheel, attached to the front of baby's . carriage, will pro- f vide many hap- V py looking m ments. (2) transistor radio, j tuned tweet and L low,'will delight I ___________ bM>y when he's awake... wont disturb him when he's a-snooze. Monllvwataring mama. Fruits score high u baby favorites. Espe-cially Gerber Strained and Jun-ior Fruits. And for good reason. Gerber Fruits are cooked in a flash to preserve Moth-er Nature’s appealing colors and sun-kissed flavors... and to protect precious vitamin values. Served “as is”, they’re Knunp-tious. When ns^ as a topping for Gerber Cerealt or Puddings they’re super. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. One of my favorite hinches when reducing consists of a mod- Candid Wedding in Brilliant Natural Color »/ICOO T^yET. ,VE THE PONTIAi PRESS> TUESDAY, MARCH 2a, 1963 V. -4 ^ Teach a Child His Full Name As a precaution, teach your small diild his full name, also yours and your address. Check with him every few days to see that he really knows it. Little walkers need’ smart mothers ... who ask for ^duiards Todlins importaot bal^s first shots are. That’s why to many mothers choose (SawSs Tod-line for their younfrsters. The soft white elk pampers the tiny feet throufrn all the stages from crawling to sralking. And when they're ready for school, they’re ready for little tykee in today. TThers Fit Comas First" EdiXewW Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 (Hvraa C*ntw, N*jit (• CMii* Oty) Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 I CAN HELP YOU Correct Most Any Hearing Loss New before have 1 bad such a complete line of hearing glasses and hearing aids. No matter what the type of loss, how slight or severe it might pe, ' I can show you over, a dozen different' I MAICO >03 N. Soginow tETTEII HEARINO SERVICI Franohisetf HAICO Dealer First Tims Offered Anyone buying o new hearbig aid during Maiee't Ofond Open- 103 n, Saginaw, OptMlCwSw RMin “SPORT PLAYMATE PARS” The Knitting Needle 4S2 W. Huron - FE 5 ISM Club Sets Men’s Night Men's Night, an annual special for husbands and acquaintances of members of the Village Woman’s Club, will be held April 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the club house. Speaker will be Or, Harm Jan de Blij of Michigan State University’s African Studies Center. Dr. De Blij, a Dutch-bom scholar, studied at the University of‘Johannesburg (South Africa). He was a member of that city’s symphony and city council. OES Honors Past Patrons and Matrons Some 125 guests and members of Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the E a s t e r n Star, honored past matrons and past patrons during a special program Monday evening. Worthy Matron Mrs. Charles Moore introduced guests Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, and Mrs. Roy Wilton, past grand Martha of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Honored during the affair were past matrons Mrs. Joseph Minton, Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Floyd Levely and Mrs. Clarence Curry. Others were Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Mary E. Erickson, Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs. Blanche Woodman, Mrs. Ase-nath MacAdams and Mrs. Theodore Marchbank. Concluding the list were Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Wayne Reaves, Mrs. Kent Webb, Mrs. Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Clyde Fellows, E. Grace Clark and Mrs. Mabie Pick-ford. Also honored at the annual event were past patrons Robert Calvary, John Gibson, Wayne Scott, Kenneth Anthony and Wallace Morgan. Eldon Sweazey, Charles Moore, Clarence Curry, Sylvan Clark, Clyde Townsend and Clayton Gillies concluded the list. Dr. De Blij's recent book, "Africa South," gives an Insight into problems of that Country. He is a participant in the club’s "History In the Making" series, now in its third year. This Men’s Night program, f i r 81 in the new clubhouse, will be preceded by a dinner. Mrs. WiUiam H. Baldwin and Mrs. John C. Guenther are taking reservations. Hostesses sHU be Mrs. Har-J. Altick, Mrs. James B. Bragaw, Mrs. James T. Barnard and Mrs. Floyd R. Doherty. Junior representatives are Mrs. James W. Dodds and Mrs. F. J. Whitcroft. Decorations will be by Mrs. URoy W. Dahiberg and Mrs. John W. Shenefield. DeLorges Speak Vows at Candlelight Wedding Canada authorities claim theiOf fresh water than any oth4 Dominion has a greater ^voKunelcountry. Nancy Louis Ball exchanged VOWS with CHayton Dale De-Lorge before Rev. Gal«i E. Hershey in a candlel^ht ceremony ^turday evening in the First Presbyterian Church. MRS. C. D. DeLORGE Parents of the bridal couple are the Charles N. Balls of Island Park Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. DeLorge of Lake Angelas Shores. Rose pointe pattern white Chantilly lace for the bride was fashioned with basque waist, bouffant skirt and chapel train. A fingertip veil of illusion and a cascade of white roses and Stephan-otis completed her ensemble. MATCHING CARNATIONS Five attendants wearing aquarmarine satinette carried Oil's Annual Festival Nears Oakland University’s annual ence, heads np the program festlvdl, "Culture Internationale,’*, with his talk, “The Forces To-begins Wedneday at the univer-j ward laevitable World Govera- sity and continues through Saturday. Dr. Theodore Becker, assistant professor of political sci- kinds of hearing aids. You owe it to yourself to look at all 14 ways you can correct a hearing loss. Stop in and I’ll show them to you or, if you prefer, send the coupon and m send you an extremely interesting booklet. Coffee Oils Ruin Brew ment” at 1 p.ra. Wedneaday, Room IM, in the Sdeace Building. (Hub Cercle Francais presenu excerpts from the play “Knock” in the Oakland Center Gold Room. A series of lectures and films is scheduled for Friday in the ' Thursday at 1 p.m., the French Center basement. At 1 p,m.. Dr. ------------------------------Robert Simmons, assistant pro- Tom Dewey Law Firm in Girl Scout Squabble bouquets of matching carnations. Mrs. Richard L. Lund was matron of honor. Bridesmaids' included Mrs. Gerald s Breen, Mrs. Clyde Howse, Mn. Wiliam Myers, and Judy Weaver. Richard L. Lund, stood as best man and Gerald Breen was groomsman. Ronald Bentley ushered with Clyde Howse and William Myers. The couple greeted some 500 guests in Airway Lounge before leaving for a northern ski resort. They will live at Lake Angelus. Mrs. Ball chose petal pink^ silk organza and a corsage'' of matching cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom’s mother clipped apple green orchids to hw dress of champagne eyelet silk. Line Drawer With Plastic NE;w YORK (UPI) New York law firm headed by ormer presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey has been retained in ‘‘big-versus-little’" fight inside the Girl Scout movement, ment. It was learned today that the Dewey firm will help In the legal battle of town-size and village-size Girl Scout councils across the country to resist forced merger into large area groups. At least 124 small councils have gone on record in one way or another in opposition to losing their identity by being swallowed up in the larger groups. lessor of German, will lecture on Germany. LECTURE ON JAPAN Dr. Czetong Song, Assistant li-' brarian, will lecture on Japan at 3 p.m. I * * * ^ The is fragmented into small coun-| ^ series of films on these aid cils. I other countries will be shown be- The national leadership ordered between and after the let-^ the small economic councils to tures, from noon to 5 p.m. 'jTisyi merge with larger area groups by Dec. 31, 1963. When Donora, Pa. resist^ an order to merge with other councils in western Pennsylvania, the squabble got into the New York State Supreme Court, because national offices are located in New York City. The State Court upheld the Quilted vinyl plastic in a pretty pastel shade is excellent for lining drawers which hold such pampered possessions as jewelry, stockings, lingerie, sweaters and gloves. Cut the plastic several inches wider and longer than the drawer, then turn it up at the sides and comers. ' To keep this lining clean, wipe it often with a sudsy sponge right in the drawer— but also remove it occasionally for more thorough washing in deep soap or detergent will be repeated Saturday from noon to 3:30 p.m. Displays of clothing, art and handicraft from varions nations will be shown in the Oakland Center Lonnge from boob to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. Foreign food will appear in the: Never Ignore Cut Never neglect even a tiny finger prick. If possible, squeeze to make it bleed. Wash it immediately with soap and water, then cover with a sterile bapdage. Introductory Offer to the Pontiac Area ENZYMATIC Inner Waving PERMANENT SlMciJ •15 Sifmtsr Puts the Action IN the hair ,, .not ON it! WUIfien for«W BODY WAVE for CONTOUR WAVE for Gentle Modem Styling Firm Visible Curls For Bleached Hair Reg. $25 Wave $20 WILKINSON’S BEAlJn SHOP 3255 W. Huron Street FE 4-3149 NEWI / REDUCE UT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POV(DEREO AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND QOSTS LESS IN-aUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.tt NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MH)IC-WAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 The small councils say the local community leaders are In the best position to decide what kind hold hearings in May. of a scouting program is best| ^ for the local girls. n a t i 0 a al movemeat’aamal- ,^.^001 cafeteria Friday, gamation order to Donora. | Qj^ers See Us,’’ will be Dewey’s firm has been bought t^pic discussed by a panel of into the case to help 73 other jj,„ign students from other col-councils enter the case as , ^ ^ gtate at 3:30 o.m. "friends of the court” In sup- Saturday. A tea hour will Mow. pmt of Donora. w ★ ★ | The case now is pending be-| The final event will be a dance fore the New York State Appel- with foreign night club atmos-DWision, wtdeh probaUy will phere, “Cabaret,” from 9 p.m. ■ ” ito I a.m. in the Oakland Center.' SINGER‘S PORTABLE FOR RENT , _ $6.00 ifc'JSSSlPW&Ssra DOWNTOWN - Ml. t»ms >• PONTIAC MALI. — Pit. •**.««« A clean coffee pot is the surest way to a good tup of coffee. Ck)ffee oils leave an almost invisible film which quickly turns rancid and ruins the next brew. Make it a rule to scrub your coffee pot thoroughly with hot soap or detergent suds and rinses after every use. A. stiff bottlebrush will help to suds out the hollow stem and the spout. I They say the small councils are in the best position to line I up community support, and that I the all-important job of fundraising can best be done by the local councils. Area Art in Display The position of the national or-!ganizatidn is that the small coun- The works of two Birmingham artists and one from Bloomfield Hills have been accepted in the ninth annual exhibit drawing and small jcils can’t afford to hire the pro-: gpuipture at Ball State Teach- fessionals now considered essen-|tial in scouting, and that such I problems as leadership training and establishing summer camps go unsolved when the movement PTAs in Action Area PTA groups will be meeting this week. WATERFORD VILLAGE will hear John S. Coleman, social studies teacher at Waterford Kettering High School and former con-con candidate, discuss the proposed constitution- at the Thursday 8 p.m. meeting. A question-and-answer period will follow. Tatroe, schools. superintendent of era College in Muncie, Ind. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL annual dinner meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Toastmaster will be Dr. Don ST. FREDERICK HIGH SCHOOL Parents Club will sponsor a panel discussion by the high school students, under direction of Sister Mar -lis, on the proposed new constitution Friday at 8 p.m. in St. Vincents parish hall. Representatives from'th^Leagde of Women Voters, and pr^ dent of the Central Labor Council of the AFL-CIO will participate if a question-and- A record number of entries, 804 drawings and 238 sculptures, were submitted by artists from three countries and overseas service addresses this year, according to Dr. Alice Nichob, head of the college art department. From thb field, 183 drawings and 111 sculptures were selected by the judge, Philip Rhys Adams, director of the Cincinnati Art Museum; Actor Vincent Price who bir’s all the original art for Sears, Roebuck & Co., described the show as "three times greater than anything I saw in Europe last fall.” All three area artbb entered sculptured pieces in the show. From Birmingham are Roger Mack, “Untitled,” cast bronze; and Frank S a f r a nek, "Construction,” bronze. Marvin Anderson of the Cranbrook Academy of Art entered “Couple” in bronze. EXHIBIT IN STATE Area entrance in the 67th annual'fine arb exhibition of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters which closed Saturdav, were Mae Averin and Winifred Heizer, Birmingham, nnd Reva Shwayder, Franklin. The onintines were hung In the irtudent center at Western hfichigan University, Kab-mazoo. Extra Special! Superb OiJ Permanent SPECIAL OFFER A Comhinotion ol Ssrrics Rsgalailr fricad at $ISM lor SUPERB SALON (U PERMANENT • FASHION CUT • OONOmONlNO SHAMPOO • COLOR RINSE DORAAAN'S OLD MIU TAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 to nio Importeid and (domestic all wool solids and novelties. Regular and petite sizes. Attend Our Fashion Shows Tonight: and, Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Huron Theater Also . . . feature Movies "THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME" with Charlton Heston Plus- Bveryone receives a door prize Plus- Grand Prize— ' 2 days at Grossinger's Fabulous New York Resort for two people TICKETS—$1.50 at tha Box Offlc* or Alvin's HURON of TELEGRAPH Mon., Tl^jn., Fit 10 to 9 — Toes., W«d., Sot. 10 to 6 . / t , THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1903 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIllTKEN At Pontiac State Hospital Activities Aid Troubled ^inds Busy hands build happy minds. This is the key to the Pontiac State Hospital’s occupational therapy program. * ‘ ★ * Patients in the program are aMe to find new interests, develop new skills and employ acceptable outlets for their abilities and emotions. ' * it n The department has occupational therapy centers for men and women and two shops for patients requiring continuing treatment. She registered therapists and five arts and crafts instructors work with more than ^ volunteers to provide a varied |Wo- Special Ability Is Recognized Hands Are Busy in Therapy Program Activities include weaving, woodwork, leather, ceramica, basketry, metal work, sewing, needlework, all art forms, copper enameling, gardening; writing and homemaking. ♦ ★ ★ Recently patients with a flair for gardening were provided with a greenhouse to facilitate continuity in the horticultural therapy program. SUITABLE SETTING The purpose of the program, according to Mrs. Robert Mc-Ckirry, director of occupational therapy, is “to provide a suitable setting where patients will have an opportunity to engage in therapeutic activities to meet varied needs.” ♦ * ★ Many indicate that they have always wanted to learn some of the crafts the program offers but have never found the time. ★ * ★ Classes for the patients, who must be referred by their doctors, are held five days a week. PmUm Pr«M PkotM St Phil U GREEN THUMBS—Development of a plant in the department’s green house meets with the approval of Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of occupational therapy at Pontiac State Hospital (right) and Sam Bridges, arts and crafts instructor (background). News Management? 'Hogwash' Child Clinics Ask Boost in County Aid Directors of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics have asked the County Board of Supervisors for 196,804 from its budget next year. ft * * The request for $37,304 more than the board allocated in this year’s budget was presented yesterday to the ways and means committee. Chief administrator for the three clinics, Ralph E. Walton, said the additional funds would provide a 30 per cent increase in the staff and care given mentally disturbed children in the county. Psychiatric treatment is provided at the clinics in Pontiac, Royal Oak and Birmingham for youngsters ^hose parents cannot afford private care. * ★ ★ Walton said the need for more funds was determined by a special committee appointed by the chairman of the board of supervisors, Delos Hamlin. Ways and means committee Chairman David Levinson said the findings of the committee didn’t mean that the county should be expected to assume the additional cost. "It’s your problem to decide how big your program should be; our problem is how much can you,” Levinson stated. EXPECTS NO BOOST He indicated that the clinics could expect the county to continue to subsidize them in its 1964 budget at the same rate as for this year — $39,500 toward a total clinics should be the responsibility of the school boards. ‘‘They get about two-thirds of the total allocation each year and shelve off areas of their responsibility on the county,” he complained. (Committee member Qare Cummings recalled the state asked only that the county provide quarters for the clinics originally. * * it The county has supported the clinics since 1946. They originally were founded by private citizens in the absence of local state mental health programs. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R Oakland County, has resubmitted a bill again this year that would enable community mental health programs to affiliate with local hospitals. The senate has attached preliminary approval to the bill, similar to one that failed to pass last year. budget of $110,140. Final action by the committee was withheld pending further study of the directors’ request and the over-all county budget for next year. The clinics have prepared a PCH Takes 'Music Man' to Detroit Pontiac Central High School’s production of “The Music Man” will go big time this weekend. PCH students have presented the performance locally for the past two weekS; ’The high school cast, chorus and orchestra will stage the Meredith Willson musical in the Scottish Rite Cathedral at Detroit’s Masonic Temple on Saturday and Sunday. More than 100 students will take part in the production. William W. Merrill, Scottish WAHINGTON (AP)—Pentagon cies—has offered his rebuttal tolMonday telling a House suboom-igovernment newsman I am try-press chief Arthuf Sylvester—de-charges of news management at mittee about the Defense Depart-jing to give the Arherican people ______ _____ ^ ^______ _ scribed as “the villain of the the Defense Department: "Hog-ment’s information program. “lithe truth about the operation of total departmental budget- foriRite Xamatic dire^r, Mi^dTe in a congressional inquiry wash ” |am a newsman, ” he said, ‘ and their government.” 1964 of $145,804. expects this to be the first of into government information poU- Sylvester, spent three hours in the somewhat altered role of ♦ ★ * | ★ ★ * 'many talent showcases giving Sylvester, a former VVashington ^ ^ young people opportunity to ad- Creativity Is Important Practical Aspects Are Not Neglected Door Requirement Questioned Waterford Will Review Building Code Prospects of losing a proposed apartment house development because of a building code restriction led Waterford Township Board members last night to plan a review of the code. The eixsting code specifies both a frodt and rear doorway in apartment house units. Pro-ponento of a ttmit buiiding at Voorheis Road aiM Josephine are allowed elsewhere. “We could put up a building anywhere in the state but Waterford Township,” Ray O’Neil, an area realtor, said. O’Neil represents a group of businessmen who have an ration on the proposed site. h it it Board members indicated thorough investigation of I code restrictiwi would be conducted following the April election when the new township board is established. DELAY BILLIARD CENTER The board postponed action on granting a license for a proposed family billiard center at 3127 W. Huron St. pending receipt of further infeirmation on the nature of the business. Trustees Byreu Cole, John Coleman and Joseph McGee all reported receiving several phone calls objectfaig to the billiard establishmeaL McGee said people who called him were concerned about an added Finger Painting Provides Outlet study committee, said a report of progress in establishing a public library in the township is being prepared for the board. His committee and the Friends of the Library, proponents of the community library, have held a series of meetings, Cole said. ★ ★ ★ The board heard a complaint on the traffic tie-up each weekend in the vicinity of Telegraph Road and Huron Streets due to a car-wash opei'ation and agreed | April 1 election. to refer the matter to county authorities. A five-member delegation of businessmen in the area told the board that the lineup of cars blocks side streets and generally slows traffic. A motion by Coleman that letters and certificates of gratitude be issued to retiring board members Cole and Mc(]lee won unanimous approval of the board. Neither seeks re-election in the Consider Food Lift to Ski Ghost Town ZERMATT, Switzerland (UPI) - Swiss authorities today were reported considering a food lift of uncontaminated supplies into this popular ski resort which has been tunied into a ghost town by a typhoid fever epidemic. Nearly 2M persons, including at least one American tourist, have been stricken by the disease and two have died. pine resort already had taken on the aspect of a ghost town. Virtually no tourists are left. Those who braved out the first week of the epidemic last week have gone and almost no one has arrived to replace them. The new night clubs and bars that had renuined open had only a few customers instead of the usual crowds of skiers and si^t- Mrs. Henry Safran, 25; of New York, was reported recovering in GIGANTIC LOSS aJUTt Tlte loss to hotel owners from tiirnrt to the UmW States l^h canceled bookings and the expect-11 following a visit to Zemwtt. 1,^ ^^^nd shutdown figur^to Authorities have been unable to run into hundreds of thousands of trace the source of the epidemic dollars the food and water sup-i Swiss newspapers and the re-]nveuUe problem as a reintt of p,y suspected. igkmal medical association have MEIHCSHELP accused Zermatt authorities of ical detachment fighting the dls-ease have been forl)idden to eat local food Or drink local water. This has led to reports that outside supplies will be brought in. The ^ season came to an ab- In other business, the board authorized Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson to accept an offer from the township’s consulting engineers to print copies of an incorporation study report for public distribution. Johnson and Anderson, Inc., will provide use of printing facilities and the township will provide the personnel and paper. Cele, a member ef the library with the situaion. The Lausanne Gazette said yesterday, “The tourist Interests of Bk Zermatters appear to have taken precedence ever public health in the early stages nipt halt when hotel and restau- of the disease.’’ rant owners voted yesterday to 1. . j i j I ““I keepers apparently ^ut ‘Jo’"’ tj* duration of the.arere slow in warning their guests typhoid outbreak. of the disease for fear of a mass The decishm wu anticliniac- exodus at the height of the ski tic. ‘This normally crowded Al- {season. a chance to display their talents,” said Merrill. ity contributions and Fffivate I Scholarships will be awarded to donations. "“*81 promising perform- ers, who will be selected by a {panel of professional theater and music critics. How much the county can contribute depends on how much money the Tax Allocation Board makes available to operate the Ity next year, committee member John Carey said. ‘SCHOOL RESPONSIBILITY?’ Another committee member, Harry Horton voiced the opinion that the cost of operating the {correspondent, said he didn’t “selli Walton said this figure "’““•‘^lyance their careers, lout” the principles of the news employes to be| ^ business'when he went to workihired, including a full-time psy- E"** * |‘®P« {for the government. jehiatrist. | • Projj-efon of merit that j He told the subcommittee he B^des the request for c^ty| “i.v .hi? S i“certamly will review” an order|funds, the clinics proposed budg-I requiring defense officials to re- et anticipates $49,000 in commun-| port all their contacts with newsmen and say what they talked about. The order came in for heavy subcommittee fire. NO RIGHT TO UE BUT He said the government does not have a continuing right to lie to Americans—but does have a responsibility to do whatever has to be done, “no matter how repugnant,” wdien the nation is confronted with the threat of nuclear ar. Sylvester, chief target of news executives who complained at a hearing last Tuesday that the government has lied to the people, and Robert J. Manning, the State Department’s chief public information official, testified as the subcommittee pressed its inquiry into news policies. ★ ★ ★ The next phase will come behind closed doors, in sessions expected to begin after Congress takes its Easter recess. They will deal with restrictions on newsmen covering the U.S.-backed fight against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam, secrecy about military missile launchings and why wartime censorship plans are being kept secret. Sylvester gave his assessment of news management charges after Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., told him, “You, in a senise are the villain of the piece. I want you to defend yourself.” Sylvester said the only place news can be managed is in newspaper offices. “Under our free press system the decision on what is to appear what is appear is properh' made in every editorial office,” Sylvester said. it it it “’They’re in the business of managing the news aiid that’s not what I’m talking about,” Meader replied. The Michigan congressman said Sylvester and others in the administration have been accused of seeking to manage and distort the news. “I think what you’re talking about is not news management, but are we giving iirfonnation, are we giving acress to it,, are we giving the facts as. they are,’ Sylyestw said. sBa at the Pentagon, the answer is yes.' 1,000 Urged to Vote 'Yes' by Romney DETROIT Uf) — Gov. George Romney, urging a 1,000-member audience at an Ekxmomic Club of Detroit luncheon yesterday to vote “yes” Monday on the state’s propo^ constitution said: “There is no chief executive in this state - just a poor fellow up there who can’t do anything hecanse he doesn’t have Tm like a quarterback all of whose players have been chosen by the other side. We have an absurd executive department situation — ‘I can’t do the job that needs to be done without the new constitution.” * '★ ★ Under the proposed new consti-tufion, the governor and lleuten-governor would run as a team, winning or k>a^ together. ITie offices of auditor general, state treasurer, superintendent of public instruction and highway commissioner would be filM by appointment. Chrysler Gets Army Bid WASHINGTON I* - Hie Army has' awarded a 12,017,672 contract to Chrysler Corp., for 1311 trucks to be built at t^ company’s Warren, Mich., plant. “The Scottish Rite Youth Award is to be used for further artistic study and is expected to act as a great encouragement for talented youth in the community,” Merrill said. Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry will accept a plaque in behalf of the school for its work in presenting the musical. Tickets for both 8:15 p.m. performances have been exhausted. Plan Parade for May 30 Plans for a full-scale Memorial Day Parade are under way here. Promoting increased participation in the May 39 observance is the Pontiac Memorial Day Association, comprised of nearly a score of veteran, civic and community groups. ’Die organization, however, is seeking addi- ; tional help in its effort to incresae the size of the parade. ★ ★ ★ The association win will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 199 Auburn Ave. to review its progress. The; meeting is op«i to toe public. “The par^ has Improved yearly, said Mrs. ^ Eva M. .Welch, association sethers, Joe Warren of Detroit and George Holston of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Addle Tliomas, Mrs. Margaret Greer, Mrs. Lillie McKenzie and I Rosemary Warren, all of Detroit. MRS. CLARENCE HOOD SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in valume and physical facilities. Our standard service includes many of the feotures found only at Sporks-Griffin. Color pictures of each floral orrangement is one such item. It costs no more, and often less, to hove the finest! Onlflaadiaff In Ponllae for Sanric# and FoeillMaf 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 the staff and facUlUes to ban- ' Service for Mrs. Clarence (Bob-ue siaii ana lacmues ^ ^ ^ will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Trinity He said the existing board Baptist Church with burial in Oak would get the colleges in opera- jjjjj cemetery. Arrangements are tion two years earlier than would, t,y y,e Frank Carruthers Funeral be possible if a new board were jj^nje (ASTtrtlirmwBl) fimoui DeWiii'i l^lli with Iheir potiiive tfiiltciic Kiion for fail relief of sympiomalic paint in back, joinn and mutclei. Mildly diuretic DeWiii'i Pilli alio help Suih out irouble-makins tcid-«ailci. increaM kidney aciivity, and r -*--‘ DeWitt's Pills SAVE $60 ON I INSULATION ; Ambassador Insulation Co. i 21 lODixin Highway I I required. ■ LANSING — Oakland County lishment of a community college 2 last night received another set-district. ■ back in its efforts to establish a LEGAL STALL S community college system ! The county’s plans were sty. ■ ...... . j A mied last year by a state at- 1«4 Orchard Ulin A*n. ■ torney general’s opinion based on MlBBBBIBBaBMIBBBBB Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R- laws. .......... Oakland County, failed to pass I „ , .. the Senate and apparently was The attorney fen*™* dead for this session of the leg- county could neither ereliide iilnture l“ri"4e ClarenceviUe School District, which lies mostly in * * * I Wayne County but partly In Tomorrow is the deadline for Oakland. passage of bills in their house * ★ of origin. ClarenceviUe could not be left * * * out because it was part of the Main opposition to the bill cen-^county, according to the opinion. «... —• tered on a provision that would'g , =. included be- charged with first-degree murder william J. Jenkins, 77, have authorised the existing Oak- ““ " m a sho gun slaying Saturday ^ 333^ ^ ■ 1 County Board of Education ‘ "*ght wiU have his Municipal 3 tomorrow at the Rich-; I to establish and operate a sys- Northwest Wayne County Com- Court examinaUon AprU 3. ardsdU-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- n of junior colleges. munity College District. Hardy Harris Jr., 39 Iowa St., ardson-Bird Funeral Home, MU- Exam Date Set in Murder Case 21-year-old Pontiac man Mrs. Hood, a member of John Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Hattie J. WUson of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Sue Stephens of Pontiac and Mrs. Roberta Vann of Portland, Ore.; and two brothers, Roland and Frank Carruthers, both of Pontiac. WILUAM J. JENKINS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv- WFRE90IN6 AUOUT! WE’RE BACKING PLYMOUTH WITH BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! Communitv college propon- * » » was arraigns on the chvge Jort. Burial wiU follow in ents generally favor a separ- Roberts’ bill would have en- land Cemetery, ate board. co'inty to exclude Clar- Ft 5-8405 ’The bill would have enabled the encevUle. McCaUtim. Mr. Jenkins died Sunday after Harris, being held without bond * ^^lay Ulness. We’ve got the best low-priced car and we know it! So we’re driving to top all previous sales figures. It’S an all-out effort! What does it mean to you? A better deal all around. We're slash- ing our profits-per-car to get big volume sales and, while we’re doing it, you can get more money for your present car in trade. Let us prove it to you. Come in and see us today. county to proceed with plans for a county wide election on estab- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 in the G^d County jaU, is ac- ^ving are fo^ wi». ^r^ Roberts said he had Included cused of killing Tommie L. Hoi-the provision for operation of ston, 32, jflso of 30 Iowa St. „ ^ Park and Eldon of a Junior college system by the Rolston was shot in the face existing county board of edu- v^hlle standing on Uie front steps great-grandchildren. cation becanse the board had at 28 Iowa St., where he was at- FREDERICK W. JONES IMLAY CITY ^ Service for tending a party. Harris told police hit gun accidently discharged when he tripped over a pipe in the gronnd. He said he had gone to the I home of Elmore Williams, ijwho was celebrating his birthday to find out why Williams chased a friend of his out of the house. nPoUttcxl AdT»rtlMm«pt) (Polfuol AdTtftlwmtnti WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CITIZENS Our Boosters Committoo wants to help you know "JIM SEEHRUr • 36 yoort old • Marriod to Itio formor Evolyn R. Sonfofd • Hovo lix childron ago* 1 thru 14 o Attondod WotorFord Cootor School 9 yoor* • Gfoduoto Pontiac High School 1944 • ProMotly werhing port tbn* en B.A. Oograo at Woyno Stoto Univonity, Junior ttonding • Votoian World War II ^ • Lif* long rosidont of Wotoiford Tewnthip • Wotoiferd Tewnthip Cloth iix yoort (1957-63) o Trooiuror, Wotorfo^ Liont Club o Mombor Wotorford Eogloi #2917 o Mombor and 1962 Socrotory, Southom Mkhigon Wotor and Sowar (Jtilitioi AttocioHon o Chaitmon Airport Enviom* Advisory Committoo for Dotroit Motropolitan Rogienol Planning • Mombor Our Lady of tho Lokot Church, o Chairman of Bus Transportation Committoo • Mombor Amoricon Wotor Works Association d Township Rocrootion Board o Ckoimion "Whito Cano* drivo post four yoort • Activo in Wotorford Good Follows o Cholnnan prosont Library Study Committoo SELECT SEETERLIN SUPERVISOR MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 - DEMOCRAT Paid far hjr Jama* E. Saeierlla for SmparvUar E Mildred R^rU,Chainama rrvisor Booetere Cemmittee Hospital Official to Talk Frederick W. Jones, 53, of 360 Almont Ave. will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Calvary Cemetery. An employe of Almont Manufacturing Co., Mr. Jones died yesterday ^ter a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Jones was a member of the Holy Name Society of his church, and Council No. 4556, Kni^ts of Columbus. He was also a past secretary of Local 12994, United Mine Workers, and a 3rd degree member of Lady ()ueen of Peace. Surviving are his wife Marie; Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent of the Pontiac State Hospital will speak on “The Treatment and Care of the Mentally III’’ at an Oakland County Citizens’ Committee meeting 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Local 5941 a daughter, Mrs. Suzann La Boe budding, 525 E. Blvd. S. ^of Monroe; and two grandsons. SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT: R&R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Ooklond Ave. Ponfioc, Michigon cEEmmmnj ALL DECLARE 2 HEATIN6 Iff FAie/ In fact they find it’s downright economical. . . since our Fuel Oil is sure to hum wanner and cleaner, whatever the vfhather! Order youts today. Need a Room? Don’t Wait! '' BUY NOW AND SAVE ON UBOR AND AAATERIALS BEFORE SUAAMERI ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Uving Spaoe to Your Home for at Rttio as • Free Planning • Free Estimetes Priced to Meke It Worth Your While No Gath Down! 7Yrt.toPay! No Paymenh’HlJnna CALL NOW Act Now FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Peny St. THK l»()^TiAC IMiKSS.^TUESDAY, MAfiCIl 2fi, lim.1 / HFTEEX House Juggles Port Proposal LANSING (AP) — House!to second-guess themselves ( members appeared ready todaylpassage of a controversial bill d Four key differences between the reckless, and the ^ careful investor (Recognize anyone?) Here's how to tell one ftdm the other: Reckless: Flames into action on a tip. Careful: Ignores the tip and settles down for a good hard look at the (acu. What does the company sell? What are its prospects? What have iu earnings been? What dividends has It been paying? The careful investor has information like this before he in-vesu a penny. Not only to help him make intelligent invest-menu. But to help him choose securities that seem most likely to bring him to his goals. Such as a second income from dividends. Or growth in value of his stock. Or the relative stability of value and income that good bonds can provide. Reckless: Is happily certain the price can only go up. Careful: Knows that the prices of stocks and bonds go down as well as up. That a company may falter or fail, may not continue to pay dividends or interest. But he also knows that as America grows he may have the opportunity to grow with it through wise shareownership. Reckless: Thinks aH brokers are alike^nd any broker will do. Careful: Knows that brokers differ—though none are infallible. He’s aware that a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchan^ is required to observe nuny Exchange rules. And that he will have the services there of a Registered Representative who has met the Exchange's qualifications. A Member Firm can provide him with many facts essential to farsighted selection of good stock. Reckless: Plunges with whatever money he has, hoping for fast gains. Careful: Watches his income like a hawk. Kwps one eye on the future. From the top he draws enough to pay normal living expenses. Next he puts aside what’s necessary to provide for any major emergency. On what remains he plans his investments. If you like the idea of investing systematically, you’ll be . "interested in the Monthly Investment Plan. Through the Plan you can select stock from among America''s greatest companies and invest with as little as $40 every three months ($3.08 a week). Send the coupon for a booklet packed with useAil information—including a description of the Plan. Own yeur sfiare of Anieriem bnsfaiMS Members New York Stock Exchange For offices of Members nearest you, look under “New York Stock Exchange" in the stock broker section of the Yeliow Pages. tiND roa nia 100x117. Mail to'a Member Firm of the Now York Stock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept, 3-L, P.O. Box 1070, New York I, N.Y. Please send me, free, "tNvafnieNT facts," listing that have paid dividends every three - than 400 stocks for'twenty yean or more. sn signed to help public port districts issue r^enue bonds for expansion. The bill —' part of a three-blU package concerning port districts — won House approval 82-83, last night after being assailed for the second time by lawmakers favoring private investment for St. Lawrence Seaway ports in Michigan. V But on>onents and supporters alike later challenged the bill, and’one. Rep. Gail Handy, R-Eau Clair^ indicated he would ask spons^ to clear up questions concernuig^ provision that would give a Wayne County public port power to is^ $16 million in bonds a year. * ★ ★ T didn’t realize the bill was written this way,’’ said Handy. 'I think we should get some of the bugs out, because that is . a tremendous amount of money.” Handy, chairman of a 1362 Legislative Interim Committee which studied St. Lawrence Seaway port development, was a leading supporter of the bill in floor debate. He contended, along with Rep. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, and lawmakers from other port cities, that public financing of facilities — to be leased to private interests — was the best way for Michigan to gain oompetitive footing with other seaway states. The bill’s basic provision is to reduce from 60 to 51 per cent the majority of voters needed to approve a bond issue‘ by a port district, and it was on this point that most of the debate centered. But Rep. WiUiam Barid, D-Detroit, who opposed the bill, later raised the question of Wayne County investment - under terms of a provision permitting districts to borrow np to one-fifth of one per cent of their assessed valuation in any one year. Baird said Wayne County, as a district unto itself with an assessed valutaion of $8 million would be able to issue $16 million bonds in one year and up to a total of $160 million at any one time. Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Deiton, asked that the bill-be reconsidered because it did not make clear whether all electors or just property owners in a district would be able to vote. He indicated later t h a t he was satisfied that a constitutional (Hvvision would suffice in limiting it to property owners only. The House passed two other jbilb In the port package without dissent — oiie enabling port districts to accept gifts ahd loans, the other setting up so-called ‘foreign trade zones” for cus» toWfree storing, remanufactur-iing and packing. T ,' * ★ * Also approved in the House was a proposal to reorganize the State Mental Health Department, creating a six-member bi-partisan commission in place of the current five-man commission and providing for a director to be appointed by the governor. Similar bills were vetoed by former governors G. Mennen Williams and John Swainson, but the new version passed, 95-7, with bi-partisan support. In all, the House passed 23 bills last night. ★ ★ k In the Senate, five bills were killed sending them back to committee. Twenty - nine others were givenNemiporary approval, but none were considered for a final vote. Korea Sbuirs Warning From U. S. SEOUL, Korea - South Korea’s military regime today rebuffed a U.S. statement that prolonged military rule could threaten stable and effective government in South Korea. A government spokesman said the "realistic inevitability of extending military rule will be independently judged by the Korean people.” The Korean people, he said' ‘know the Korean situation better than anybody else.” ★ ♦ ★ He termed the statement by U.S. State Department spokes-l man Lincoln White “a discussion^ of a principle and understandable, as such.” He added: “The question is whether or j not it is possible to expect n ' birth of sound civil government which could take over from the | military government. I “It is the Korean people them-| selves who know b^t that the military government today is providing a government more sta-^ ble and effective than anything experienced in the past.” The Unitpd States is South Korea’s financial and military main-' stay. But Washington is not expected to take any decisive action to block the military’s continuance in power. * * ★ The head of the military junta, Gen. Chung Hee Park, has proposed a plebiscite to approve or reject his proposal to extepd military rule four years. FYeviously he had promised I elections this spring and the return of'civilian government in Au-| gust. _______I Juvenile Dlvlilon. In the mutter o( the petition concern-Ini Prink L/nn Amy. minor. Ciueo No. 1F304 To Dorli Cook, mother ot slid minor S^e*mother of uid minor child ■re unknown and eald child hae violated a law of the State and that laid child ihould be placed under the JurU-| diction of thte Court. ' of Mlchltan. ------------------------------ the hearlnt on laid petition will be held, at the Oakland County Service Center. ~ “ ■- the City of Pontiac In the 4th day of April, jL Sell It Tomorrow... With A Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! With spring cleaning underwar, you wiD find many items in your home you would like to sell, such as Televisions ... Washers . Dryers . ‘ Freezers . , . Radios . . . Furniture/ Place a Pontiac Press Qassified Ad Today . . . It Will Do a Jojb for You! Now - 2 Lines for 6 Days Costs Only 70® a Day Dial FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Classified Department SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAilCH 26, 1963 ---^---^^^---------— Hew-Con Road Deph Changes Receive Mixed Reception (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the eighth and last in a series of articles on Michigan's proposed constitution./ By GENE SCHRQEDER LANSn^G MV-‘ I can’t think of another Agency in state govern- RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SKRIALLUNCHEONEVEimMY ment that affects the lives and) the economy of Michigan as, crit-ically as uie State Highway De-| partment. “Michigan is the home of the' automobile and as such should boast the finest highway system' in the United States. “Michigan’s tourist business is rapidly becoming the life-blood of the lower and upper peninsulas, and anything less than the best highway system would be a severe blow to the economy of this state.” Those are the words of the only man who ever served both as governor of Michigan and state highway commissioner, Murray Van Wagoner. And although there might be disagreement over Democrat Van Wagoner’s political views, few Michigan leaders would dispute his appraisal of the importance of the state’s highways. ’The Inter-Untversity Faculty Committee on Constltotionat Revision, in its study of the proposed new document, devot- FREE! FREE! 6-Pack of Coke With the Purchose of a LARGE or MEDIUM PIZZA Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only Carry-Ouf and Delivery ptJSX, 334-Q795 Wheel's Pizza Formeilf '*Th» Submarine No. 2" 162 Baldwin Pontiac ed a separate analysis covering the highway department. The committee, composed of 31 IprofessQTs from Michigan colleges and universities, feels its ,work will help the serious citizen make his decision as to the soundness of the proposed constitution “as an instrument of government for this state in the years ahead. NO MORE COMMISSIONER Under the revised constitution the present office of an elected state highway commissioner would be abolished. In its place would be appointed a director'to head the State Highway Department and carry out policies formulated by a four-member bipartisan highway commission. The commission members would be appointed by the governor for four-year terms with the advice and consent of the Senate. The commission “shall administer the State Highway Department and have jurisdiction and control over all state trunkline highways and appurtenant facilities, and such other public works of the state as provided by law.” Under this provision, the faculty committee reported, the legislature may by law call upon the highway commission to handle “other public works” which do not fit into the definition of highways. “This could turn out to be unfortunate,’’ the committee com mented. “The commission could be overloaded by the addition of nonhighway duties.” On- the other hand, it added, the provision could be a gain. ‘In regard to the ‘other public works’ the sUte might derive great profit from the superior experience of the highway de- nSH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE THE TASTE TREAT OF THE SEASON BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY RED BARN Telegraph at^Eiiabeth Lake Bd. in construction, contracting, purchasing, evaluation of materials, etc.” the educators ’ observed. POWER TO COMMISSION The proposed constitution would give the real policy-determining power in the highway department to the commission, it was concluded. ‘ No doubt the state highway director will be an officer of considerable importance,” the cont-mittee said, “but his position will in no wise approximate that of the present highway commission-*r. “He will neither be the head of the highway department nor in any sense an independent officer. He is to be distinctly subordinate to the highway commission.” Earmarking of the proceeds from gasoline and weight taxes exclusively for highway purposes as defined by law is provided in the new document. The faculty committee noted that the addition of the'words defined by law” renders the term highway purposes” more flexible and gives the legislature little more latitude in determining the objects for which the highway funds are to be expend- NOT BLACK AND WHITE Would the adoption of the proposed constitution be a forward or a backward step for Michigan as far as the hl^way system is concerned’ “There is no pat answer to this question,” said the conunittee. ‘Both our present basis for the highway department and that laid out in the proposed constitution leave much to be desired.' Eliminating the elective highway commissioner would ahortot the ballot, which the committee regarded as a plus mark. But this may be more than counterbalanced, the committee said, by the fact that the docnmen does not concentrate “Rather it diffuses and obscures it within an agency which may give us periods of confusion, deadlwk and delay,” the com-, mittee commented. ★ w Pointing out the likelihood that the new highway commission probably would be composed of two Republicans and tm Denno-crats, the educators declared: “Thie equal division between the parties poses the distinct possibility of bitter party-line squabbles over the appointment or the removal of a state highway director or the courses to be fol- hiighways, or policy by the cohunlssion. lowed by new to be pursued “There could be long periods of indecision and inaction." During debate in the constitutional convention, suporters of the highway commission plan argued that it provided a method for eliminating undue pressure and interference in the state’s roadbuilding program. DEFENDING PROPOSAL Defending the proposal. Gov. George Romney has said: “It is more difficult to c(»Tupt four men than to corrupt one.” On the subject of rigid earmarking vs. flexible earmarking, the faculty committee found what it said was a significant difference between the old and the new constitutions. Earmarking in the present doc- Timorous Birds Strike Back in Scary New Hitchcock Film By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “What’s the matter with all the birds?” asks a character in Alfred Hitchcock’s new film, “The Birds.” What is the matter, indeed? Sea gulls peck at boaters at Bodega Bay, Calif. lOthers swoop down on a chil-dren’s birthday [party. A flight of sparrows invades a house by the chimney. Whole henhouses refuse to eat. ★ * ★ Something’s got to give, and it’s the humans. The birds come flying at them like a plague of oversized, carnivorous locusts. Anyone who has been swooped at by a THOMAS nesting mockingbird knows what terror that can hold. ChiUmaster Hitchcock plays that terror for all it’s worth, and local experts estimate that to l>e $12 million at the box office. “The Birds” seems certain to be the i^iost successful and most talked-about movie of the season. ★ ★ * Hitchcock is a master at this sort of thing. He starts the buildup in the first scene, with a flock of gulls wheeling over Union Square in San Francisco. He follows the heroine (Tippi Hedren) and hero into a bird shop for their first, antagonistic meeting. The suspense builds with errant bird calls and occasional shots of menacing crows. Then the deluge. * ★ ★ He spares the viewer nothing. Women and children are repeatedly attacked by the vicious birds. A chicken farmer is killed in his Kenny DAVIS Speed Spotters Beware the Fast Females LONDON IM — London drivers were warned today to watch out for fast women. own bedroom, his eyes pecked out. APPEALS TO AUDIENCE Terror? Yes. Masochism? Perhaps. But movie audiences have a taste for this sort of thing dating back to “Frankenstein” and “Dracula” and even “Phantom of the Opera.” ’There is one magnificent throwback to Hitchcock’s wonderful way with a camera. That is scene from high above the seaside village, depicting fire and panic. From this bird’s-eye view we see the animals as they gather and commence their attack. Other scenes are adroitly schi^med for the inaximum effect of fright: the heroine trapped in a telephone booth as th&bi^ fly at her; the mass of croaking crows perched on a playground jungle gym waiting for school to let out. The birds, aided by some of Walt Disney’s special effects magicians, perform ably. So do the humans, including Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy and Suzanne Plesh-ette. Miss Hedren makes an impressive debut, but she is too young and beautiful to be shot with gauzy lenses usually reserved for over-aged film queens. Oldtime Hitchcock fans might hope that “The Birds” will end the master’s flirtation with the bizarre. While the film suceeds in scaring, it doesn’t do much else. IS BACK... FROM MS VACATION Ir FLORIDA with NEW IDEAS... and NEW SONGS! RETURN ENGAGEMENT by POPULAR DEMAND! TONIGHT! 7-piece DIXIE-LAND -BAND jacKi________ leoReniiCR «DaYSOF wine aiiD uses” WEDNESDAY* inoaii UM 'WWII-MIEI warn I jAcni GLEASON rrasCT partisan commission with an ap-|voters when they cast their bii|-Minted director. lots April 1-a highway commls- ’The best choice, the educators sioner appointed by and respon-decided, will not be before the'sibl& to the governor._________ triumph for today’s most talked about star! BB METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER prpoerrtB ' ■ BRIGITTE BARDOT 1 MARCELLO MASTROIANNII “A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR"! 0 CASTMAN O TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' GREAT FIRST COMEDYf (MWotfAflMistiiieiit EAGLE TUES. and WED, at 7:45 Only J Am., zr' FASHION SHOW PLUS “THE PIDGEON THAT TOOK ROME” PLUS DOOR PRIZES for Everyone! PLUS SPECIAL PRIZES! PLUS GRAND PRIZE! 2 DAYS at GROSSINGER'S FABULOUS NEW YORK RESORT! TICKETS »» BOX OFflOE ADULTS 1.50______ -uamrsHHEisoij “ihaffiligeon. ttaMbokf^me TTO POlin^lAC 1>RESS. TUESI^AY. MARCI^ 26, 1963 SEVENTEEN Legislators Take Action After Moore s Death Trik about hi^ school giants! Pennsylvania, which long has been a giant in prep footbaii products, noaf boasts one of the most nuunmoth boys in its athi^tic history. They caii him “Big John of the Keystone State.” He lives in Straw Pump, Pa., pc^ STS. His name is John Napeakk and Us physical statistics make the rest af as hnmaiu feel like midgets. Big John stands »-feet-9^ inches from head to toe. This isn’t uncommon in basektball circles, but it’s the kind of body and frame that encompasses the 81% inched of a 16 year old, that moves him from the big to the giant class. He tipped the scales at 286 during the football season, but the fast moving basketbaU grind which his school has, “BIG JOHN OF THE KEYSTONE STATE” eliminated 18 pounds, bringing him down to 271. His school, Norwin High, won the class AA state championship Saturday night. When he changed from football to basketball a problem arose. They couldn’t find a pair of basketball shoes to fit him, so they removed the cleats from Us size 18 football shoes and converted the soles for use on the court. WELL COORDINATED We had the occasion to see Big Jdin in a televised pcniion of the Pednsylvania State tournament during the early st^es, and any supposition that the Nowin High lad might be a hulk of uncoordinated humanity is certainly not true. Big John isn’t the slim bean pole normally seen in cagers above 14, and to the other extreme he doesn’t carry any fatty areas at anywhere. He moves well and handles a basketball like an over-sized grape^t, u his fingers stretch over the center stiching of the baU. As one Pittsburgh area writer noted recently, “I’d hate to pay his food bill... and he hasn’t stopped growing yet.” For any college scouts who haven’t joined the bandwagon. Big from our last deal.” John is supp^ to have 110 college entry fwms at his disposal.) In that transactim Saturday, This was at the last count, the majority of which came froin foot-1 the l^ers sent Bobo Osborne to ball coaches. jWashington. Earlier in Die week There’s a p.s. to this story. Big John has a younger brother, they sold pitcher Ronnie Kline to age 14, e-feet-8 and 200 pounds._____________________________|the Senators. Tigers Top League in Spring Pitching POMPANO BEACH, Fla. «i -One of the rare pleasures of spring training for manager Bob Scheffing has been the Detroit Tigers’ pitching. The entire staff has been exceptionally stingy. The composite earned run average is 8.54. ’That’s a lower figure tiian any AmerL-can League pitching staff posted last season. When the training grind start- ★ ★ ★ Tigers Talking Another Deal? Reports Say Bengals, Senators Confer POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) —’The Detroit ’Tigers, who made two deals last week with the Washington Senators, are mored to be negotiating another one. Players on both clubs gossiped about the possibilities Monday when the Tigers trounced the Senators 17-3. This time it’d be a multi-player trade, according to the rumors seeping out of both clubhouses. Manager Bob Scheffing, who’d welcome another pitcher for the Detroit buUpen, said the rumors were baseless. ‘OWE US ONE’ 'We’ve got nothing going with Washington,” said Sch^ng. “They’ve got nobody to ^ve us and they already owe us a player Detroit Has 4-Game Streak Red Wings Begin Cup Play in Chicago MICAGO (AP)-Fredi from a ekend sweep over the league impion Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings open the it-^-7 semifinal Stanley Cup ies against the Chicago Blade wks tonight. * ★ ★ •he Red Wings, who will carry our-game winning streak into playoff opener, will be led by ring champion Gordie Howe I goalie Terry Sawchuk. Jdcago Coad> Rudy Pilous is Howe is the man to harness lis Hawks are to advance into final playoffs against the Tor-o-Montreal series win ★ ★ ★ lut Red Wing Coach Sid Abel is that Sawchude holds the key Detroit’s chances. The big thing naturally, is Terry,” said Abel. “He has to make the big saves. He looked a little tired late in the game Sunday agaikst Toronto, and I was wishing I had used Hank Bassen for the second half. STRONG EFFORT 'But I think Tory should be all right. He was outstanding over the weekend.” Abel added that since Sawchuk mjssed 20 games during the second half of the season, he should be more refreshed than Chicago goalie and Vezina trophy winner Glenn Hall. The Red Wings finished in fourth place, just five points behind the Maple Leafs. Detroit held a 7-6-1 won-kMtrtied record against Toronto, and was 6-54 with Chicago. ★ ★ ★ Each team will be minus one player in the opening game. Player, Palmer Top Winners on PGA Circuit WfUEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Two members of professional golf’s murderers’ row, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, are separated by less than |300 in their official winnings so far this season. ★ ★ ★ Player stiH tops the PGA’s of top 10 winners this week with a total of 123,502. His seventh Idace finish in the Doral Open at Miami last SdnBay improved the figure by $1,050. But Palmer gained a little. He flnished fourth at Miami, won $1,800 and now has a total of $23,225. Jack NlcUaus, the third member of golf’s Big Thred and third in winnings, got $1,400 for fifth place at Miami. His total i^ $16,-715. ★ ★ ★ Rounding out the list: Tony Lema $14,831, BIU Ca^r Jr., $13,028, Dan Skes Jr., (who got $9,000 for winning the Doral Open) $13,717, Don January $10,-720, Jack Burker Jr., $9,634, Mason Rudolph $9,427 and Bob Rosburg $9,334. Detroit’s Bruce MacGregor, in Edmonton for his father’s fun^, will miss tonight’s game, but will return for Huiraday’s contest Abel says he’ll play Howie Young on MacGregor’s spot on the third line. Meanwhile, Chicago sewing star Bobby Hull said he win be sidelined because of a shoulder injui7j three weeks ago. The shoulder inui so painful he could not play Sunday night in Boston. ★ ★ ★ ed, Scheffing Bgured be had only two starting pitchers for sure. Hank Aguirre and Jim Bunnlng. But now, just beyond the halfway point of the exhibition schedule, most of the doubts are over. Scheffing is pleased with the way Frank Lary’s arm has responded, letting him throw loose and easily again. And the contest for the No. 4 starting herth was pretty much solved yesterday in a 17-8 root of the Washingtra Senators. It belongs to Phil Regan unless he suffers a drastic change of form before the opening of the seasem two weeks from today. ★ ★ ★ Behind him is Don Mossi, unscored upon in 10 inni^ this spring. Mossi, wdiose aging dim no longer can take the strain of pitching in rotation, will be a once-a-week pitcher in Scheffing’s plans. Regan turned in his finest performance of the spring in this longest outing against Washington. He went six innings and held the Senators to two hits. RETALIATION The only damaging blow was a two-run homer in the fourth by Bobo Osborne, playing his first game since Detroit sold him to Wuhington. It followed Regan’s only walk after he’d retired the first 10 Washington batters. Regal has pitched 16 innings in four exhibition games and allowed jnst 16 hits and six earned runs. Hie Tigers came up with their biggest hitting explosion of the spring. They pounded out 17 hits with Bubba Phillips getting five singles in six achats. Gus Trian-dos, Purnal GoWy and Frank Kos-tro hit homers. ★ w ★ TriandM had his best day in a Tiger uniform. He drove in one run in the three-run second and lined his homer with two on in the fourth. Dick McAuliffe also drove in four runs and Phillips had three RBIs. Rookie Dick Egan, already assured of a job in the bullpen, gave up Washington’s third run and three hits in the final three in-ings. The Tigers play the Yankees at Fort Lauderdale today in the second game of their three-game swing into the Miami area. Scheffing intends to start Mossi. •krhM ‘BACK’ HOME—Lou Clinton, outfielder for the Boston Red Sox, slides safely into home plate on his back, after he tripped over the feet of San Francisco Giant catcher Ed Bailey in the 6th inning of their exhibition game at Scottsdale, Arizona yesterday. Umpire Hank Soar calls Clinton safe. The Red Sox won .the game, 4-2. Veteran Gives Indians Power Joe Adcock Heap Big Medicine By Tlie Associated Press I Elsewhere, the New York Yan- . . I ___ -t .InraaiA,! Mia T yia AnoslM DBTBorr •krhM ____-dM u a 1 • • Brown IL Wood n 1 1 0 • Ktnc rf S "orton of dill ewbomd lb 4 ’•rt Ik a • 0 • KUm ck Ik I oMy U t 4 a a Plemll et 4 Uln* rf a a I 0 Lock U 4 Oitro rt I a a a sehmldt e a , Mh Ik 4 I a 0 Brinkm’n if I 4 1 t! -Ph'a Sk of d 1 I a Batrd p lit* cAul'U ak 4 1 a 4 D-OohalTi lit .rludo* 0 a I 1 4 B4kcr p S • 0 RhM p lots Q-LoppOTt 1 J a A-Werii 1 0 • t OuUto p 1 • I B|M> p • a » t ______ TMkU 41 IT IT U TOtell 3T a I a A-^Oroondod out tor Racu In TUi: —ronl*d out tor BMrd ta ath; O-Oroundod out tor Bokor' M ath. DHroit .......... .oaa an aaa—IT it i Joe Adcodc, a slkk piece of wrigwam. might be just the heap big medicine man Birdie Tebbetts wanted for Ws Indians. When f^bbetts came to the Cleveland reservation last winter from Milwaukee, he tfdked the Braves into letting Adcock go in a trade for pitcher Frank Funk and outfielder Don pillard. Now the Indians can count on a big gun for their attack instead of a bunch of bow'and arrows. ♦ ★ ★ Adcock proved Monday he can supply the power that’s been missing from the Cleveland attack. The 35-year-6ld first base-man smashed two three-run homers and singled to get another kees defeisted the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2 at Vero Beach. * * the field acUvity, the Mets released veteran outfielder Bob Cerv, who said he would retire from the game; Cincinnati sold pitcher Johnny Klippstein to Philadelphia, and the Angels sold ’infielder Leo Burke to St. Louis. While Brown, 54 with the Phillies last season, was going the route, his mates put together two errors by the Twins and a single by Bob Oldis for a run in the second that proved enough for the 21-year-old right-hander. ROOKIE STARS The American League leading three-run uprising stai^ as the Indians whipped Houston 11-3 in an exhibition game at Tucson. I “Adcock should hit a lot of home runs in Qeveland,” said Tebbetts, who said he made the trade with the Braves because ‘we needed the one big guy who could hit the long ball.” Adcock’s batting average dipped to .248 last season, but he hit 29 homers and drove in 78 runs. Baird .......... Ilk I Baktr .......... 1 Batut (W) ......a 1 W, ' other outstanding individu^ performances were turned in by Philadelphia’s Paul Browm, who pitched nine innings and shut out Minnesota 24 on six hits at (Clearwater, and Bubba Pbill^M. who stroked five singles in Detroit’s 17-3 belting of Washington at Pompano Beach. ★ ★ ★ In a pair of extra inning affairs, Jim Hidonan’s 11th inning homer gave the surprising New York Mets a 4-3 triumph over Milwraukee at St. Petersburg and Baltimore edged Pittsburgh 54 at Fort Myers on Mark Belan^’s bases-loaded grounder in the ' Farley Makes Bid in Seniors Match Oriolesused a 4-for-5 performance by rookie outfielder Bob Saverine and Belanger’s key grounder to nip the Pirates. The Yankees got to Dodger ace Don Drysdale for all their runs while Bud Daley, Hec Brown and Hal Reniff piteh^ five-hit baU. FYank Malzone’s three-run double in the sixth inning got the job done for the Red Sox against the double by Carl Sawatski gave the Cardinals their decision over the White Sox. George Alusik and Itoctor Martinez each collected four hits as the A's bopped the Reds. Ernie Banks’ seventh Inning homer snapped a 44 tie and carried the (Cubs over the Angels. Hawks, Syracuse Can End NBA Divisional Playoffs By United Preu Internatioiial The St. Loifis Hawks and the Syracuse Nationab can move into the division finab of the National Basketball Association playoffs by winning tonight. St. Loub, TThich holds a M lead over Detroit in the western divbion pbyoff, meets the Pistons at Detroit tonif^t vdiile the Nab and the Cincinnati Royab, Bj Tka Aaaaetata4 rrcaa AMEBICAN LEAOVB all even at ^2 in the best-of-five eastmi diviskm series, play at Syracuse. If the home court advantage holds true to form, Syracuse should advance into the eastern division finab against the Boston Celtics. In the seven first - round games so far, the home team has won each' time. The Los Angeles Laken are awaitfng tfie St Leob - Detroit pbyoff Trinner. St. Loub led 2-0 in the soriei bef(N« the Pbtons’ 107-103 victory Sunday night If a fifth gams b necessary, it will be pbyed at St. Loub Wednesday i^t. Syracuse, wfaidi finbhed six games aheisd of the Royab during the repilar - season, won the opening pbyoff game and the two teams have alternated winning in the next three games, (^ncinnati won the last encounter Sunday, 123-118. Several Move to Ban Boxing in Some Areas Michigan Senate May Establish Committee to Study Sport From Our News Wires The death of Davey Moore from ring injuries brought mixed reaction for boxing and jolted tegblative leaders into steps to further regulate or ban the sport. ★ ★ ★ Legbbtion was pending in a half - dozen sbtes to outbw boxing, and moves were being made in at least four others, including Michigan, to impose strict rules. But former heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey said Moore’s death was an “occupational hazard.” Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, asked the Sbte Senab bst night to set up a specbl committee “to study the taws and regulations governing the sport of boxing, both professional and amateur.” Michigan boxing commbsfon-er David Gudebky today called Moore’s death “A horribb tragedy” but said tfiere b more precantbn in boxing than in a great many other sports. i».. “Everyone b pointing at people in boxing like they were caiTying guns. We’re not We’ve got some fine people in boxing,” Gudebky said in defense of the ring game. He indicated that boxers appearing in world championship bouts in Michigan would use eight - ounce gloves instead of six, as previously allowed, and fighters in regular matches would used 10 - ounce instead of el^t RENEWS BILL Among the more vocal legislators was S«i. Estes Kefavuer, D-Tenn., who caUed for federal regulation of boxing. Kefauver said he would re-introduce hb bill — which died in committee last session — for establishing a federal boxing commission with broad authority to regulate the sport. Kefavuer said he understands Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy has agreed to have the commission estabUshed in the Justice Department, a move which Kennedy greeted with reluctance previously. “I don’t want to outlaw boxing to clear it up,” Kefauver emphasized, but then added, “either it has got to be cleaned up and boxers protected or it ou^t to be aboUshed.” In (talifornta, Connecticut, lUi-nob, Oregon and New Jersey — all major states where boxing has flourished in the past — offictab promised to push for action against boxing. ★ w ★ Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California, where the Ramos-Moore fight was held, steadfastly held that “boxing should be abolished.” He said he would ask the le^stature to submit a constitutional amendnoent to the voters in 1964 to eliminate boxing in the state. New Jersey State Sen. Nelson F. Stamter introduced a resolution proposing a study of the advisability of abolishing boxing. On the other side M tike argument were such men as James J. Farley, former post- BIRD-DOGGIN’ GAME-A dog put a stop to " the game between Colombia and B(riivta re- lengthy period of time. Effort to chase the dog cently u he strayed onto the field and got next by a ColomUan player failed and be had to get to Qie soccer baU and kept it “protected” tor « bdp from other jdayers. ST. JIUGUSTTNE, Fla. (AP)-C. J. Farley, of Grand Rapids, Mich., a veteran of senior golf, makes the big upset bid in the second round of the Ponce De Leon Seniors Tournament to-day. ' • Fartey, in the over 70 age division, meets ^ youngster of 57, Francb Francb of Nassau, Bahamas, the medalist and tourney favorite. ' ★ ★ ★ , Both played well in winning first round matches Monday. Farley was 1-over-par in beating Edward Titus of Grand Blanc, Mich., 4 and 3. Francb was 1-under-par in a 3 and 2 victory over Walter Barnes of Rockford, MATIONiU. LBAOUB Yale Expected to Take Honors in NCAA Meet _________________Loa Aattlaa N t BalUmon B. PltUbur(l> la tmiinta PhUaitolplUa I. UimnoU a -------cBt n. Ctoctanatl 4 ..... .Jtk M 4. UUvaukaa I. U taBt ChlcMa H T, Laa AagMaa A 4 Cteadaad 11. Boualoo I “—— 4. SMB FTMiciac* I 10BATW OAMBS M Ancel«4 H »». PWabBTfh at Fort Myora BW ¥«Tt Fhllad%hla Ti. SI. I Ghiaam N va. Bauota Saa ^anelaea va. I I. CUeaca A at St Patara- I at Cla i Maaa “ la CUj TO. WaaUDitan r- '— RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Yate b expected to grab tte trophy, but Minnesota’s Steve Jackman b tkketod for most of the attoition here Thursday throu^ Saturday during the 40th annual NCAA swimming meet. Several coaches and competitors arrived Monday to practice in the new pool at North Carolina State Collie, site of the meet. Most said Yab b foe tepm to beat and praised Jackman as oyie of the outstanding swimmers in the country. | chairman of the New York State boxing commissba and nitaob Gov. Otto Kerncr. Farley said “the pwcentage of fataliUes in boxing b extremely low. I see no reason to outlaw the sport.” Gov. Kerner caDed boxing “a good manly art if managed safdy and above board.” In Connecticut, State Rep. Albert Webber said he would submit a bill to ban pro boxing. Such a bill died in committee at the 1961 session. “Boxing b a seamy sport linked with hoodlums,” said Illi-nob state Sen. Paul Simon, who already has introduced a bill to ban pro boxing in the state. In Oregon, Sen. L. W. Nevrbry said the Senate health and welfare committee will hold p hear-, tag soon on a bill to outlaw box-iiig- _________________ Detroit Sells Rookie POMPANO BEACH fAP)-The Detroit Tigers sold rookie righthander Bob Humphreys to Atlanta, the St. Louis’ (tardinab farm chib in the Intematiooal League, EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1963 IXTWpW. ( -----CARLS’— WUfTER GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN 197«S.T*ltfrapliR^ FI 54095 Beam’s Choice charcoal filtered 6 years old-90 proof from the distillers of JIM BEAM Good Progress for Accommodations Reported Myo Olympic Planners Expect Top Crowds TOKYO (AP)-Tr«ffic and beda, western style, still are the biggest problems facing Tokyo’s Olympic Games planners. 'in general, our preparatory works are making good progress,” Shigeru Yosano, secretary-general of the Tokyo Olympic Organizing Committee, said Tuesday. 'Our most Important problems are traffic and hotels.” . WWW The games set for October 1964 ire expected to draw 30,000 tors from outside Japan. Officials say hotel acconunodations available can handle 20,000. In addition, about 200,000 Japanese from outside the Tokyo area are expected to flock to the capital city at some time during the Olympic competition. ^peals have been made to private home owners to take in Olympic visitors, but Yosano said only about 1,000 offers of such facilities have been made so far. STRAW BEDS Hie main trouble,” he said in interview, “is in finding enough western style acconunodations for foreign visitors.” For sleeping purposes, most Japanefe homes make use of Futon, a quilt-like mattreu that is spread on tatami or straw mat floors at night. Yosano said there would be no in handling the 7,000 LLOYD MOTORS if Liitcoln if Mercury if Meteor English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 athletes and 1,000 officials expected for the Games. '‘The Olympic village, irtjere the athletes will live, will be 'reqdy by the end of November,” he said, and space for officials already has been obtained. Plans also are being made to house (Hympic visitors aboard ships docked in Tokyo and.nearby Yokohama. WWW Officials hope that such schemes, along with an ambitious construction program underway in Tokyo, will help to solve the sleeping problem by Games’ ^e. Cautl^ optimism also is ex- Hall Wins Vezina Trophy Howe Takes Home NHL Bonus MONTREAL (AP)-’Il»e 196243 rs|[ular National Hockey League season proved to be a profitable one for scoring champim Gordie HoWe of the Detroit Red Wings and goalie Glenn Hall of the Chicago Black Hawks, the Vezina ’Trophy winner. Final leagnr-statlBtics showed today that Howe, in winning the Art Ross Trophy lor a record sixth time, collected 86 points. ’The veteran winger also scored the most goals, 38, and compiled 48 assists. WWW Howe netted $1,500 in bonus money from the league. He re-cieved $1,000 for being the ovw-all leader and got $500 for leading in the second half of the Hall, in gaining his first Vezina award, allowed .178 goals. The trophy goes to the goaltenders who plays the most games for against it. He had margin over Toronto’s Johnny Bower, wbo received $500 runner-up. WWW Han pod(eted $2,000. Being the over-aU Vezina winner, be earned I’M CARL MATHENY Let me make your ear buying a plea$ant et^rleneel 1 want to hdip you in the selection of your nejd new or used cpr. Stop in and see me or phone and I'll arrange a home appointment. the team with the fewest goals $1,000. He. also collected $500 for being the. leading goalie at the halfway mark of the season and another $500 for leading in the second half. Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers was second to Howe in the scoring race with 81 points on 35 goals and 46 assists. His bonus prize amounted to $1,250. He got $500 for winding up second in the over-all standings, another $500 as the midway mark leader and an additional $250 as runner-up in the second half. .w Chicago’s Stan Mikita placed third in scoring with 76 points. Toronto’s Frank Mahovlich and Montreal’s Henri Richard tied for fourth with 73 each. Richard was tops in assists with 50. Howie Young of Detroit set a record for most minutes served in penalties during a season, 273. ’The Red Wings were the highest penalized team with 913 minutes. Th« Morliif iMdert; Plartr. - - - 1. Hew*. D««ntt i. BathfkU. Niw T«(t L Wlklta. ChlcMo - Mahorlleh. Tgnoto RIchkrd. HaotTMl 1. -O'Neil Claims Playoff Title O’Neil Realty completed its sweep of the Waterford Class B basketball championship last night by downing Tim’s Barbershop, 7243. The victory gave O’Neil the playoff crown. The realty five also won the regular season iship. It was the second straight ”B” playoff championship in as many years for O’Neil Rodger Asbury led the winners with 19 points and manager Dave Stnible added 14. Jim Poteet hit 21 and manager Tim Oliver 18 for Tim’s. JIM BEAM 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES DISTILLED AND BOnLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY Titan Grid Practice Starts Minus Gross DETROIT (B-A total of 62 can-didates-including 17 lettermen— reported for the opening of spring football practice at the Umversity of Detroit yesterday. Coach John Idzik’s biggest job will be to’find replacement for graduating All-America quarterback Jerry Gross. The-1963 schedule; S*p. 11 Uo»llB( Ortm . .. 8«p. ST North*ni >flchl(an . . A*»y Oet. IS Ktntuekjr Oet. 11 CI&clmiAil .... ■..■■.■.Awoj Oct SS Deyton Not. S Houiton Not. I VIlUooTo Not. is XoTltr Not. S3 Tolodo .. ,:a^ .Awoy llU, ChlMtO Uv9Ts Bottaa Miss Fraser Gets Award LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie Babe Didriksen Zaharias ttpphy for Women Athlete of the Year for 1962 was en route by sea Hiesday for Australia and its new honoreq, famed swimmer Dawn Fraser. about the traffic question in already congested ’Tokyo. New street, super highway, and subway projects are in full swing and today serve to help creste taffic hazards and bottlenecks in almost all the busy downtown area. KEEP MOVING But Olympic and city officials ape hoping that all major projects YYill be completed by the fall of 1964 and traffic.will be moving. ‘‘Parking facilities, especially in the area of the m^ stadium, pose another big problem,” Yosano said, “but we are trying our best to find space.” WWW Hie secretary-general said construction at most of the major games sites themselves is going along on schedule. Work on the main stadium, being enforged to handle about 80,000 persons, will for the most part be completed in May, he said. rrs THAT TIME — Off go the cowboy boots and on go the baseball shoes. Kenny Tliompson, 5 year old, watched older boys pracUcing for UtUe League play in Lexington, Ky., and decided he was ready to put on a pair of oversized shoes and get into spring baseball training, as youngsters across the country are new doing. Veteran Michigan Nine Rated No. I TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Hie University of Michigan, which won the NCAA baseball championship as well as the international collegiate title last season, is starting at the top again this year. Michigan’s Wolverines ranked No. 1 nationally in the tionally distributed newspaper. Collegiate Baseball. Michigan, with most of its top p«iormers returning, barely ledged out Missouri in the season’s I initial poll. Third and fourth places in the 'extremely close balloting went to rivals Flwida State and Florida. Oregon State was fifth. Rounding out the top ten were Arizona State University, Santa Clara, Minnesota, (^o State and Texas. The close balloting hinted the race for top national honors this season may be the toughest in college baseball history. Althou^ No. 1, Michigan faces a dogfight in its. own conference. The Wolverines, who beat the I Florida State and Florida figure Japanes college champions after L participate in a rugged battle winning the NCAA *t|to determine the district 3 rep- Omaha last year, face bitter opposition from several clubs including Minnesota, Ohio State and Iliinois. WWW Similiar intense rivalry is expected throughout the nation. Second-ranked Missouri faces resistance in its own district from such toughies as Oklahoma State, Bradley and Kansas. Ford Backs '500' Cars DETROIT (UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. confinnsd yesterday it will have a hand in three cars built for the Indianapolis 500 mile race. The cars, built by Colin Chap-tan, desig^ of the famed Lotus grand prix racers, are powered by a new Foi:d aluminum V4 oigine. A Ford spokesman said the engine was devel(^ and built by the firm’s en^ engineering group. Chapman began a series of tests oa the prototype of the lines, at lady today. After tlie threeday Indianapolis test runs are completed, the car will be flown bade to Eng-I L ev , MARAUDER is its name and that's the way it goes. Really moves witA authority—thanks to its mighty 390 V-8 (standard on all '63 Mercurys). Comh in two sprightly versions—one with bucket seats, console-mounted gear selector and 4-barrd Super Marauder 390 V-8. If 8 our newest arid we'd like you to try it for sighs! land and used as the prototypei for two cars that will be entei^i in the mid-May qualifying «trials fw the 1963 600 mile race. Jim Clark of Scotland, runner-1 up for the 1962 world grand prix drivers championship, and Dan Gurney of Cotsa Mesa, Calif., who drove for Porsche last year, will drive the cars. The Indy car, of Monocoque design, features a rear-nxxmted engine. The wheelbase is 96 inches and the over-all length 150 inches. The body Is 28 inches wide and the width at the wheels is 65 inches. The car, including oU and water, wei^ 1130 pounds. { With a displacement nf 256 inches, the engine is expected to' generate SSD-phis horsepower. resentative to the NCAA championships in June. WWW If either falters, there are at least six others, all loaded with veteran- players, foat coqld rise to the top. These include West Virginia, Duke, North Carolina, Clem-son, Missisisippi State and Wake Forest. ilHBc How to duck a knockout blow to your business If a fire or similar peril seriously d it could be a knockout blow... even if^ur property insurance is adequate! During the rebuilding period, jm’d be out of business... wiiMpt business income. Yet certain unavoidable business expenses would continue. Thit financial drain could bankrupt you unless you have Business Interruption Insurance... protection for your business income. Call ua about it. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 2*9131 DECKUr YOUR BOAT NOW SUMMERTIME BOATIM6 IS JUST AROUND THE BAY HAVE ELUOTTS GIVE FREE ESTIAAATES ON RECOVERING YOUR BOAT SEATS GENUINE U S. NAUGAHYDE AVAILABLE OpM Mendoy Md Mdoy tin 9 PM. 5390^5400 Dbda Highway CMSStem - Nm Tett Charga YOUR epPY IS WAITING... a little booklet that may ohange your whole financial fhtnre. If yott want more income •> or a ehaiKe to keep pace with inflation — or an opportunity to share in the growth^of American industry — you’ll be interested in “The Modem Way to Inveet” Yon may not now be an inrestoir—or consider yourself a prospect—bnt if. yon have any surplus dollaiu or steady income, yon have an investment problem. This booklet will tell yon an effective way to help aolve that probieni. Phone or send for your copy today. IPtfne. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COA4MUNITY NAHONAL BANK BLDGl IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilltias ExtMid From Coost lo Coosl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1968 NINETEEN AIMS FOR STATE - Rou Coppersmith d Pontiac set two records in Northeastern YMCA district championships at Flint over the week and qualified for the state YMCA swimming meet to be at Hunt Juniw High in Jackson April 6th. He swam the breaststroke and individual medley. Sugar Ramos Breaks Down Moores Brain Damage 3 Times as Serious LKWI8TOH. I— mUtdeIpbla. knoe 111, Bridftport. t— MIAMI - OiUTf Me etoppMt SantM r ^OAKLAMD. C»UI. - Hew H»nk. : DetroH. knocked out Dick Touni, From Oar News Wires LOS ANGELES^r A coroner’s autopsy shows that Davey Moore suffered three times the amount of brain damage originally indicated by an encephalogram after his fatal fight against Sugar Ra- Moore’s backward plunge onto the lower strand of the ropes is believed by autopsy surgeons to have caus^ the massive damage that resulted in his death Monday. The scores of Jolting lefts that Ramos rained to the head and jaw of the featherweight champion were described as contributing factors. Coroner Theodore J. Curphey, rqxrting the findings of a two-bour autopsy, said there were small hemorrhages and edema of the structures of the brain stem and also “large contusions in the midline of the cerebral hemisphere which were probably one of the major factors in bringing about this man’s demise.” In retreating from Ramos’ uvage attack in the IMh round, Moore plunged backward faito the ropes. Ihe back of his neck struck the tower strand near that tnmbuckle and hJi head State Swim Next 4 Winners in 'Y' Meet Pontiac YMCA has four dou- stroke. Mason’s times were ble winners in the Northeastern Saturday at Flint Durham Pool. Ross Coppersntith won the breaststroke and individual medley in the junior division; Johii Mason won the 100 freestyle and backstroke in the prep vision; Steve Yedlin won the 50' freestyle and 100 individual medley in the prep division and Carl Hiller won the diving in the prep event. Coppersmith’s times were two records, in the ta- il and 33.2 in the breast- records in the freestyle in N.1 and butterfly in 28.6 as was Yedlin’s individnal medley In 1:15.6. Hiller' and Marcel St. Amour took first and third respectively in the diving event to make them both eligible for the state championship to be held at H.un Junior High in Jackson, April 6th. 1110 Prep finished second in their division while the Pontiac midget team took 4th in the district as Jeff Klann took second in the individual medley in 1:30, for best showing. chest u he bounced onto the canvas. This fall into the ropes, Curphey said, caused extensive brain dainage, but he said blows to the jaw could have been contributing factors. ★ * * A small hemorrhage was found inside the fighter’s lips, and minihemorrhages were on the skin of the right temple and ‘tTMV KING EDWARD” AnMfks't LsrgMt Selling Cigsr Yanks, Mats Claim Dodgers' Duke Snider V'ERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The New York Yankees and the New York Mets claimed Duke Snider of the Dodgers as Genm-al Man-ago- Buzzie Bavasi placed the veteran outfielders on Waivers Monday. Bavasi said he would deal only with the Mets, however. He can withdraw Snider’s name within 48 hours and then try to negotiate with the Mets for more than the waiver price, which is 120,000. The Dodgm hope to double that for the 36-year-old slugger. Grad* 1 Pramhim Custom RETREADS $095 TA0x14 6.70z15 Whituwolls$1 Extra OfMWIil MACKtlMI OaUIIXW WHITE $12 WHEEL ALI6IV\1ENT A* Seiuntifically muaswrad ond corruct casturand camber P • Cerrecttee-in and toe-out around the joint of the right jawbone. LOST MOUTHPIECE Curphey declined to be drawn into a discussion whether boxing should be outlawed in California. Moore lost his mouth-piece early in the fight, and although it was restored at the end of the round, Curphey said "I think the rules should require mouthpieces be placed back at once.” ★ * a He said the absence of the mouthpiece may have intensified the effects of thq facial blows that caused hemorrhaging in the region of the temple. Moore’s wife, who was told of her husband’s death while in the same hospital for treatment of shock and fatigue, said “It wu God’s will.” “Davey had planned to quit this year and go into some kind of business,” she said, had no definite plans. This would have been his last year.” She refused to condemn boxing although she said she would discourage her sons from following in their father’s footsteps. Asked about Ramos, Mrs. Moore said, T don’t blame him. Accidents can happen in anything. It was unavoidable.” WWW Ramos, wiping silently, was hardly able to answef reporters’ questions, but said he didn’t know if he would fight again. It was the second time a boxer had died after a fight with Ramos. Jose (Tiger) Blanco, a lightweight, died in 1958 in Havana of injuries received the day before. “It was one of my first fights,' Ramos, a Cuban now living in Mexico, said in Spanish. “Destiny hasn’t treated me too well. I know It’s not my fault — but that doesn’t make me feel better.” WWW He said be felt the fight with Moore should have been stopped. ' “I think maybe it should have been stopped in the eighth. His (Moore’s) legs were wobbling. " Zephyrs Move Franchise BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD-TTm Chicago Zephyrs, organized as a new franchise in the National Basketball association two years ago, were transferred to Baltimore yesterday. . WKDNKSDATW OAMK • MILEAGE BARGAINS Guaranteed in writing 6, 12, or 18 Months On Pro Rato Basis on Our LOW, LOW SELLING PRICES Ron VoluM In UNUSED MILEAGE to tklo you ovor until you got your now cor NO FEDERAl TAX* FREE MOUNTING CLEAN USED TIRES AND UP Simi PracticallF New NON-SKID AH wHh lots of ED. WILLIAMS WlNil AlpMMrt, DiI«nI« Diiksi, MIm 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac Fdr the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Hod, LET US TRUE BALANCE cmd TRAaiONIZE YOUR TIRES 30 DAY CHARGE 12 IMONTH TERMS W€ HONOR AU APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOTOR MART ceS^ _ _ P|3.7845,^ FORD SGOBES TRIPLE SUCCESS OVERCOMTfflONi TOMiPERFORMANCE TESTS! The true measure of total performance is not just speed. It’s a feeling of complete ease behind the wheel. A feeling of reserve power when you step on the gas ... of safety when you step on the brake... of security in the way a car grips the road, takes to corners, responds to steering. It’s a feeling of comfort in the way you sit and see with instruments in easy view and controls in easy reach. Total performance is the mark of engineering excellence that makes every trip on any road a driving pleasure. I Riverside, Calif. January 20 Daytona, Fla. January 27 Daytona, Fla. February 24 A Super Torque Ford bested a field of 44 U>S. production cars in the first big performance and durability test of ’63 at Riverside. This was^not a ‘‘private" test arranged by one manufacturer, but an official NASCAR SOO-mile event witnessed by some 50,000 people. The results prove the *631^ Super Torque Ford can take plenty of punishment without punishing the driver. Braking .. . steering . . . cornering . . . Ford delivers iota/ performance I A Super Torque Ford piled up winning points in economy, acceleration and braking tests to claim first place over all competition in Class I and li (for high-performance V-8‘e) at the Pure Oil Performance Trials in Daytona. This event is open to all U.S. production cars. The triais duplicate normal driving conditidns as nearly as possible . . . and put dramatic ehiphasis on the practi^l side of Ford’s tota/ performance story. Super Torque Fords finished 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th in the annual Daytona “500,” outperforming a field of 50 cars. Again in open competition, over 70,000 spectators saw dramatic proof of the stamina and durability built into the ‘63M Super Torque Ford. Never before has one make dominated so completely a major U.S. 500-mile track event. Ford’s 5-in-a-line victory stands as a spectacular demonstration of total performance! D.R.A.R. FLASH! FORD DOES ITAGftIN-TAKES 1st and 5th IN THE ATLANTA'‘500”-MARCH 17!! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OAKUND AVE.,^roNTIAC, MICH. TWENTY THE rONTIA(^ PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 26. 1963 Markets, and Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 1, C. A., bu. AiipivB. ^aa^uma, bu. ....... AppiM. Mcbitoih. C. A........ ApplM. lislBloab. bu. ...... ---w. Nortbtrn Spj. C. A. . «. Norttwrn Sn .......... iW, StMlt M VSGETABLU Mart Generally Higher Savings-Loans Continue Strong NEW YORK (fl-Savings-and-loans continued strong in a generally higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly Produce active. The savings-and-loan holding . I,n companies resumed their rally ‘ “ of yesterday which was based on favorable comment and other developments including good pros-s.n pects for home building. »!:S .. I.N S.2S ts too IS 3.00 Autos, oils, mail order-retails and selected stocks in other the first and second most active Poultry and Eggs DBTsorr rooLTay DSTROIT. Itorch >• (AP(—Prtoei paid Mr pound at DotroH (or No. 1 qualUy Ilrt poultry: Hcnvr typn honi Ilfbt typo hcBi •; ronoUri over t Ibi M-17: broll-oro nnd (ryoro ]■« Ibt wbNeo 10-31: Barred Dock lO-ll. DRBOIT EGOS ptibT'paf------------ coloara (includlof 0.8... Whites Orada A Jumbo 41-41: tatra larfo 41: larit 14-11: madlum 11-M: browns Orada A laraa 14-M. madlum UH-M: ohacka U-MH. CHICAGO BCTTEB AND EGOS CHICAGO. March H lAPi—Chlcam Marcantlla Eaehanaa Butter staady: wholasala buying pricas unchangad: *1 acora AA 47*4: $3 A 47‘.: “ ' ------ It C I4ta: cars M B 47'.:-------- Eggs steadlar: wholasala buying pricas unchanged to 'i higher: 70 par cant or batter Orada A whites 14tb: mixed 11'•: mediums lltb: standards 13: dirties 10'4: checks lOVb. CHICAGO POCLTET CBICAOO. March 34 (APi—Uva poultry:. Wholasala buying prieaa uBobanaad to 1 higher: roasters 34-37; spatial (ad White Rock ftrars M-33; heavy bens 11: bresdar hen turkays 34; young hans turkeys 37. NEW York (ap) - u.s. gov-•nment bond prices edged lower at the opening today. Corporates were mixed in trading on ^ New York Stock Exchange. Over the counter dealers in treasury securities quoted long Livestock DETROIT UVESTOtK DETROIT. March 14 (API —(IMDAi-Cattla MO. Slaughter steers and heifers slaw', iteady, oowt fully staady: g head high choice to prime 1040 lb steari 34.00: (aw low to high choice itaeri 31.50-34.74: good to low choice itaers, M-JI M: standard to low good steers 10-33: fad Hoi-atalns 31.M and down; 13 head choice 0 lb helfara 33.40; utility cor- s 11.40- ....................40. ___________ Pullv steady; few No aorted 300-330 lb “.P 14.10: oanners and 'cutteri 13-14.40. AUP Inc .40 Ampax Cp AmpBorg .40 I cboica ihorn lambs tS 74.M; 1 and 1 14<-110 lb 14.3*-I4jl5; 3 and 3 140-310 lb 11.74-14.14: 1 a^ i 310-M0 lb 11-1174; 1, > •"<> lb tows 11.60-11.76: I and 1 400-400 '» **vIalart'Va4.**Pully steady, choice a prime 10-10:-standard and good 13-1^ cull and uUilty 16-33. - •• Bhaap 1600. BIsughtar lambs fully steady, soma strength on light w choloa and prime shorn lambs and down ^*®'**^ “nics**'sr 11-30.' CBICAOO LIVESTOCK CKICAOO, March 34 (AP)--Hogs 6 4M^ Modarttfly aettve, butoh«ri tUMy to wSa" Mwa •wady to ^ took 40 par cant of aalabla aupply. 1-1 lM-340 lb ‘A^*ibs*ll44 300 bead at 1« M; IJ 1M-3M lb* t3 4>-14 SB* thipment 3*1 3BB Ibt ll.W iii 3r.v,l^^^i^\v.l4:.w. ataady to atrong. ^ ln»ta°cat M hlghtr | g,u,g(| halfars. cows Md Boeing 1 prime around »>•«»•*••" -f‘A. 1 Borden I aOe choice War 1 choice iOO-1.300 ** *4-3^0. (aw MMS Brlgga M( choloa 1.300-1,160 »• , “j*®:*® Sf*** “ •»« good and choice 11.00: load atandard and Bfu„,pg gg KJ.1.300 lb. «AO-li.76; tevaral load. ■® good «.»; moatly alMdard 13.00-31.00. bu„*, yog “hole. SM-I.040 lb helfara 33.M-3134, g^^co .13g wood 11.00-31.34: saatral loads mixsd good . Kd chole. « Burltod .10. merclal cows 14.74-14.60; Burroughs I cutters 13.34-14.71; shtUy OMPsrs 13 00- 13.40; nIUlty and MmoMToUl buUa ll-H-l ully itendy on' CamRL .M and prime 01 CimpSp 3.10 __________1.00; good and odnPac 1.60 „ , natlaa woolad slaughter Carrlar 1.40 lambs lLM-14.14: IsW ohole# 34.00; lead Carter Pd 1 good i moaUy choloa 110 lb shorn Ca» Jt slaughter Umbs with nsarly full wopltd r-—-r— pelts and carrying a sisabta amount of mud 17.50; cull to food wooted slau«hter, ewes 4.00-1.00. groups helped give the market a definitely higher trend, although there Were ragged spots among and nonferrous metals, d ♦ w Trading moved along at a brisk pace and large blocks were traded in the favored issues. REPEATER AHEAD? It looked as if Sunray DX Oil and San Diego Imperial would repeat their roles of yesterday as U.S. Bond Prices Edge Lower maturities off about B-32 and intermediates down 1-32 or 2-32 in mod*ateiy active trading. The trend was downward for more than a week, mostly due to a lack of retail buying interest, bond specialists believe. stocks. Both were traded on a succession of large blocks. Chrysler, 4ip nwre than a point, was the biggest gainer in its group. General Motors, touching another new high, gained fractionally as did Ford. American Motor was steady, Studebaker about uiH^hanged. American Stock Exchange prices were generally higher in moderate trading. Fractional gains were made by San Carlos Milling, North Rankin Nickel Mines, Consolidated Sun Ray, Shawiningan, Noma, Screen Gems and British Petroleum. Among losers were Chromalloy, Brazilian Traction, Reinsurance Investment and Menasco. American Stock Exch. Ituiwa after (teclmtl points nrs nlghlhi HEW TORK (API—Anwrtean steskt; Cnl El Pw , . 34^4 Kslssr Indus . f»i Conn Mh. ... 33 MMd John ... UVs CrwAn Pot ... 37 Mohawk Alrl . 4 eight New York newspapers would continue at least until Thursday. Mayor Robert F. Wagner in a role of umpire offered a proposal accepted by publbhers negotiating with the photoengravers. It was essentially the same as Cries of “MacmiUail Must Go” and “Conservatives Out” rosef*.;f> «nmaW the shutdown from the crowd as it surged LONDON (AP) - Hundreds of demonstrators, shouting against unemployment, clashed with police outside the House of Commons today. The New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK (APl-PoDowlnf Is n of ssloctod stock trnnssctlons on the New York Stock Exchsnie with noon prieco: —A-^ (sloe Nel. kds.l HIth Low Lost Clic. 34 46% 44 OB’ , + 14 4 13% 17% 17% . 7 43 43 43 e+ . 13 14'4 14 14 — W 4 57% 57% 57% ----- Fin PL 1.1 Fd r ■ Fo*rd 1.H 171 45 44% 44% + ForemD .40, » »% »% •% + Foster Wh 1 2 18% 31% 21%- Froepl .3 134 13 24 M’s 75 Frus T 1.3Dn 133 81% aTA 3^ + Air Red 3 50 AlleiFw 1.14 AllledCh 1.80 AlUed Sir 3 AllteChs .134 AlumLtd .40 Alcoa 1.30 Ain wad 3.40 AtnAlrlln 1 Am Brk 3.40 AmBdPsr lb Am Can 3 Amcyah 1.30 10 33‘/4 32V4 33% ..... 10 34 34 34 — H 3 40 44% «- 34 44% *44% 4 3 55% 43 4 11 15% 14% 1.. 33 33% 33% 33% + 4 43 S3 43 + -, 4 40 124% 124% 134% + -% 74 30*4 30% 30% — % 3 M% 54% 54% — Vs 53 34 33% 34 + Vi 21 45% 44 45% + Vi 31 53% 53% 33% + V4 20 34 % 33*4 33% — H 33 11% 11% 11% — % 10 20*4 20% 30% — Vs 0 34% 34% 34% ........ 178 ms 14%.1»»4 . . 4 40% 40% 40’,s + 3 *7% 47% 47% + Vs 15 14V. 14 14 — Vi 54 131% 131% Ul% M 31% 34% 31% 5 41% 40% 00’, t . . 81 20Vs I»% 13% — Vi 3 r% 37% n> 42 54 53% 44 OPubU ISM OTolklll .10 OenTlrs -.44 AsW Oil 1 70 13 27%^‘« 27'4 6 13’s 13’4 13% (kSe.> nEh Lew LiH On. I 7 TOVi 70 70 -^4 1 82’s 87% ^ ... PUn Bow M Pit Plat 2.80b Pit Steel Polaroid .30 ProctAO 1.40 PBvEO 3.40 Ooodrch 3.30 7 5% 4% 6%... 10 33% 33% 33%... M 35% 24% 35% +. 24 33% 23% 23«t ... 10 44% 44% 44% + % 117 82% 21% 33 - % 23 33’/s 33% ■ 12 11% I 44V4 Ms.lBtehtow LasICkf. 47 44% .41% 40’s + % 4 43 43 43 ... 0 57% 87% 57% ... 1 0’s 0% 0% - 13 134’s 137% 134% + 7 74'-4 73% 74% + : 3 13% 73% 72% - Puro Ott 1.40 10 30% 30’s 30% .. —R— 14 S0V« 50s - 2 2’i 2% 3’4 Scherg 1.40n 12 41% 4^^ Schick . s«. SS4 8CM 42f Scott Pop . - AL L.............^ ..... ’. . "i’i -% BhellOU IJS 35 ISA. ***' ' ShellTrn .75c 1 13% 12% 13% -I 14 31% 31% 31% + I 13 34% 34% ^ 't , 101 73 75% 73% . gerM I J Hupp CP 33f 2 7 5 IIV. 11% ll». - 44 45V4 1 24V. 54’. 50’. - ' III Com 3 Inf Rand 3t Inland 5 1.40 Interlsk 1.40 Int Nick 2s 3 51 II 13V. ......... 10 34 33% M 3 35% 15% 35V^ 2 21%, 21% 21V. 24 92% 41% «% — ‘i 4 If If " 4 22V. 22 4 41 14’ 41 30>s 30 30 — 'a #4 35% 34% 34% - Vi 3 44 44 44 — V.------ ... . . 10 42% 42% 42>i I Jon Logan .70 5 15*4 5 4% 4% 4%- %'joneML 2.60 4 51% 2 40’s 10% lO’i + % Joy Mff 1 1 8«« 54 14% 14% 14% — %| —K— 5 22 % 22% 22% 7 s»% 45V. 45% . . 71% 71% - % 14 72 ... .. 7 57 36V. il 3 21V. 25% 23''. . . 45 417V'a 414 417'i +4 16 54% 54% 54% .... 13 44% 44% 44's - % 2« 40% 40 4D's — >i X24 iaVsSl4>'. ll't — *s 43 M% n% M’i + % % 14V. 14V. 1 + % Mob of Britons Riots in Streets Storms Parliament Demanding Work Union Weighs Wagner Terms of Contract NEW YORK OB-Striking pho-,Even should they accept, thjv toengravers weighdd proposed said, a ratifiMtion nmUng ^ contract terms today amid indlc^-|the membership would not be tions the lOWay shutdown of held until tomorrow. The photoengravers have been insistent on a rediictioa ia the MVo work week to 3t beurs. Under Wagner’s proposal, as ir the case of the printers, they would get a 35-hour week, but not until the second year of a two-yeas contract. against a human barrier formed by the police to protect the main entrance to Parliament. The demonstrators, numbering about 3,000 men and women, were part of a group of 7,000 trade union members who poured into London from various parts of the country earlier in the day. Several members of tha surging mob were arrested. Men and women fainted in the crush. A number of policemen were down and their helmets trampled. FIGHT WITH POUCE A dozen mounted'poUce rpde up to attempt to restore order but fighting between the demonstrators and constables on foot broke out at several points in the crowd. Hie demonstrators set up a chant of “Give Us a Job and We’ll Go.” Leaders of the i^toengravers put off an inunediate acceptance pending a meeting among themselves this afternoon. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Or-ganizers of an anti-American, pro-Castro congress face the threat of jail if they open the Brazilian section of the rally in Rio de Janeiro today as scheduled. Several members of Parliament went to windows overlooking the entrance to appeal to the crowd but were unable to make themselves heard. Denionstrators made repeated rushes at the entrance and wrestled with policemen who sought to stop them. One man climbed a column and yelled: “We will get nowhere if we don’t get organized.” The crowd howled him down. Three women were carried away unconscious. Processions, and other demonstrations in the vicinity of Parliament are banned whUe Parliament is in session. Buyers Are Scarce in Grain Futures Reds Face Jail Threat in Brazil The key question appeared to be whether the photoengravers would be willing to wait a year or continue to press for the shorter week this year. It * -k Four unions joined in thq strike. Besides the printers, striking maUers and stereotypers have agreed to terms, leaving the photoengravers as the last to act on the mayor's proposal. Wagner announced the publishers’ acceptance of the proposal for a settlement with the photo-engravers. Meanwhile, the leader of striking printers in Cleveland, Ohio, predicted that two dallies which have been clooed there eight days longer than those in New York possibly would resume pablkatioa early next NO DEAIMLINE $ET I Wagner, who made his Anti-Communist Gov. Carlos U-;nouncement at 4 a.m. after nego-cerda of Guanabara State, which tiations tlpu^ the night, set no includes Rio, made the threat of arrest Monday in a move to bar the congress, which has aroused adverse comment in the U. S. Congress. NO AUTHORITY Lacerda has no authority, how-' deadline for the union to accept • reject his recommendations. But he stated flatly he saw “no purpose in further negotiations” between both sides. | In fact, Wagner said, he was “closing shop” for good at the ^Hotel Qimmodore, where he has ever, in Sao Paulo, where the ma-|spen( several weeks mediating jor international section of the so- 31)^ umpiring contract disputes called Cuba Solidarity Ckmgressj between publishers and the city’i opens Thursday. The congress is newspaper unions, neither supported nor condenuied | Strike Ldses alSI?8.8S0,lll)0 NY Preu Shutdown Hits Other Areas, Too NEW YORK OB -. Publishers estimate the known over-all losses caused by the city’s IS-week-oU newspaper shutdown total |17B,-850,000. But the publishers pointed out Sunday, in releasing figures from a survey of leading business organizations, that there are no accurate figwes on total retail sales losses that resulted from lack of advertising to attract customers. ★ ★ ★ Because of this, the known loss figure would be quite a bit lower than the actual loss, which various sources say could be saffly estimated in excess of |200 million. Of the known loss, the Publish-en Association of New York CHy said, the city’s economy alone suf-fei'ed in the amount of $139,150,-100. Added to this, the association said, was a $28.7 mUlhm tass by the Canadian newsprint industry, which supplies much of the paper on which the New York dailies are printed. The Canadian newsprint industry estimated it lost the sale of 214,000 tons of newsprint at $314 a ton, due to the blackout here, the association said. y Also figuring in the known loss, according to an association spokesman, was $11 million in state and federal taxes. • ★ ★ * The city loss, combined with the Canadian loss and the tax loss, gave the association its $178.8'million over-all known Toss figure. The spokesman broke down the city loss this way: Newspapers $101,250,000; news dealers $11 million; department stores $8.5 mlllioa; restaurants $16 million; railroads $2.4 million on newsprint haulage; hotels $2 1 40% 40% 40% + ShMp IM; iiiten iupplT (ullj itesdy m c»mRL all claiaaa: packata cholM and prlmt II lb tprlPf alau(hter Iambi 11.00; (oed Md odnP chotea M-IM lb naU----------—■ Stocks of Local Interest Plfurra after daclmal polnti art tlihtlu OVEE THE COl'NTEB STOCKS TIM (oUowliif quoutlopi do not ntc4 tarlly rtprtaont actual traaoactloDt b arc Intandad ai a fuldc to ttia approi mate tradlns ranit of th* AMT Corp...................10.5 1 Aunt Jano'4 Pood ..........11-4 1. Detroiter MobU« Home*...... 7 Diamond CrjriUl ...........14.4 1' SlectroalCf C Eloetroalea Ii— Prito-Laj, Inc. McLoutU Steal Co........ Mich. Eoamteas Tuba Co. . CruniAlrc I Champs 1 M Chmplln 1.50 Check Mot Chet Oh 4 Chi MStP P CocaCol 1.70 Coll P 1.90a CoUint R Colo P Ir .......... „ . %'Kaltar Al .H 0 13% 13 13%....iKayiRo 4te ,! S! SS SS- H Esr.,8 “V" Korvette 1 5% 5% 5% .....IKrcioe JOa 5 II II U KrtuIR 44t J 3SS^S%S%l1|L..r. ..HI *4 iStS 3R7 2 35% 35% 35% + H Leh V Ind 5 40% 40% 40’* + % Lelujm 1.34f 1 43% 43% 43% LOroif 3.40 4 22% 22% 22% + Ve LIbMcN I3( 4 I4>* 14% 14% LliiAH 5 1 21’» 21% 11% + % Lloof). If 344 43’* 4 1 fl’e 45% 41% -I 2 44>4 41% 41% -I 1 03 U «5 . Tex PCO %4 TaxPLd .331 Textron 1.44 Thlokol lilt OU 11 4 38 % 33 33 - % I If’*. 14% 14% + % 14 71% 71% 11% + % 4 78% 73% 73% — % 8 85% 11% »%.... U 51% 15% M% ... M 85% 54% M% + % 14 88% 81% B% - % 4 1IV« 14% 14% * % 4 85% 81% 31%- % — 17 15% 15% 11% - % 11 17% 17% 17% T IS 1 x% 1% IS . - 8 87% 27% 27% - % 10 52% 53% H’x + % 24 12% 12% 13% Undorwd 7 74% 73% 74 — % D CarWd 3.44 40 4% 4 I -%|Un Kleo l.H 45 63% 41% 43% + % .UnOUCtl te 15 51% 51% 51% — . 41 14V4 14 14V, + y, —u— 4 14 14 14 „ taa% 104% 55% + by the administration of President Joao Goulart, which got a pledge of $398.5 million in low interest loans in Washingl.ii Monday. ★ ★ ★ Hie head of the congress organizing committee, retired Gen. Luis Gonzaga Leite, said earlier the Brazilian rally would notjnove to Sao Paulo. He could not be reached for comment after the arrest warning. ‘ORDER THREATENED’. Lacerda said “public order, so-CHICAGO MV-Buyers were cial peace and democraUc liber-scarce in the grain futures mar-were threatened by“subver-ket during early transactions to-|*^* action of an organized min-day on the board of trade and alliOr'^y-’’ , ... . contracts turned easier. Authority for his decision, he Brokers said there did not ap- pear to be any significant .'•.elling “Mt*tution and laws vdiich pro- ■ *1“-^ Sii's subvert constitutional order and perturb public order.” ★ ★ K The governor charged that the organizers had invited “foreign agents” and that the congress manifesto described the meeting as “the vanguard of Latin-Ameri-can revolution.” He said it called for ‘Idelivering the arms of the people to the people.” Other than the photoengravers and two nonstriking unions which will negotiate new pacts after publication is resumed, the other seven unions have come to tentative or firm agreements with Ushers. 73. 2? SiS SiJ ua : Rt 1» 5 44% 54% 54% + SperryR .751 55 11% ^ H Spleibl 1.M » 25% »% “ ’ * SauarcD 1.30 1® “ » ^ Stilrand 2 13 «% ^ ST* I ■t OU Cil lb 35 44 4t% 44’i + StO tad 140b 16 54% . 54% M%- SfO NJ 45« 104 43% M% «% , li T gi^Tw" >84 StMtf Ch IM • 34 34 — Sittt i.i • «% «>% * —T— I major fractions in all conunodi- t?S£? 1 S 5 45% iSb M% = % ties during the first several min- T.5^P« iOS 15 51% 5*%-%uteS. TMvnsul ite SO 14 13% 14 a S% !rT% Theconcluslonwasthattheab- 1 2*: 2% t t***" scattered de- Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, annual installation of officers. < Wednesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple. Open to members and friends. Ruth S a r t e I1, W.H.P. Martha Reaves, W. S. -Adv, 5% »% »% + % mand may have encouraged a Uttle more short selling. IS L _ 13 80% 3 I 14% + % OnA Lin 4 13% 58 31 12% 41*4 + ___81 35 14% 34% - ____ ___ 34b 77 36’* 34% 84% + Unit AIre 1 >* 7 • Un Pxe 1.80 ■> LoniILt l.M V, Lorxl Eltetr % LorUlid t.H 1% LulMIU .23f M,d 4 Otr * un mm * *j% JJ% *J’* . *«„lt MAM 1. - 1 417* ,%1’* ll% . Vfmor't Olnfcr Ate . Wlnk,liMD'> ..... . WolverllM Sbm ..... WftDdotte Clumicti . ..33.7 34.7jCol OM 1.14 .11.1 51 ColPlet .fOf .14 10.4,cornier* 1.40 . 54 4 54.4’coml8ol 80b .43 0.3 ComEd t.80b . 14 4 30 4 con Edit 3 .33.1 34.4 conBI tad 1 . 7 7.4 CnNOu' 8.34 . 10 10.7 ConiPw 1.30 34.4 34.1 Oonteln .14 41 53% 53 - 55 15% 11% 38% 5 844* 34% 844, 58 ' cSitcSi iJ4 U ^* 434; 0% II 54 54% M + 0 43% 41 43% + 1! 1 Mw MM It M»D tt 2.54 McQonAIr lb M«*d Cp 1.70 Morck I.IO* MerrCb .Ilf MOM l.M Mid UO , Mo Ku Tex 3 4 . 44V, 44% 44V,- —M— 7 40 304* 40 . ..14 80% 14% 36% . ' IS 3% 3% 1% . 14 37% 37% 17% .. 7 40% 41 40 .. 3 80% 10% 24% ..... 10 U% 15% 13% + % 44 80V, 84% 81V, 8 58 55 SI . . It 18% 51% 11%-% 4 41 41 41 - % ft 83% 45% 43% + " If 12 12 U 4.. 80 38»* 31% 11%- 0 88% 37% 34% + 14 10% 117* 11% - . , O lA II 44 - % V 88 5t% 14% 447* + * . US litnee 8b 80 4 SS & DnWhcl ;07t UnlTMat .lOt 7 48% 43% 43% .. 81 81% 8M4 II % + Ul 45 44% 44% - .8 4% 4% 4% + 13 14%18%13%-. 27 14 80% 89% + % 28 17% 84% 87% *' —V— 1 »% 81% 81% + % 7 12*, 12% 12*« 4 25’* 2>% 29% 2 47*4 47% 47% 4 25’* 2>% 29% 2 47*4 47% 47% 45 5 41% «'* 454< MUTUAL rUNDS ■ 51% CommonwoAlth Stock — Key,tone Income K-1 — Keyitone Orowth K-2 .. . Mxu. tanetori Orowth . Mu,. lamteri Truet .. . PutnuB Orowth ......... TelbvUlon Electroolci .. Welltafton Equity ...... WclUiitton Puad JMo Pm 3.44 . 4 Mohu .40* - V, Moneu 1.30b . ! MontDU 1.40 I Mont Word 1 2 SS% 544* 31% - % 4 44 5 44 Cro* ^ .'S . Tr rwuii 11 14.34 Curl Wr 1 14.44 xS 04% 44% —N— 'K* ‘s; ’j" ^ ^ su u • ’ ’ - -[2 I! Sv. o^^zvj 11 15% 15*4 15% - % II 94% 90% 40% . I I 11% 14% 14% — %; 3 13*4 134, IP, 35 14% 34V. 34% 3 34% 34% 34% - *, St 14% — ■— » S* 5% ^ - Treasury Position WASRINOTON (API—Th* es*h PM tlon of th* Tr**(ury compxred with eo r**poDdlag dot* * ycAT 0x0: March ,11. 1143 Balanc* ............4 7J11.M7,no.l4 O*po*lte (lacal rear July 1 ........... 71.044.370.110.41 Withdrawal fUcal y*ar 17144.3a.14171 Total Debt Oold ai ' 43.t74.441.a .. 14.577.41 March 21, . „ . 4 7.tl1.1M.lll.l4 Balanet ......... ‘^^*1 ******.*“*. . . 70.547.4«.*5t.37 Withdrawal (local yur 4I.77I.43I.4M.M Total dabt .............5N.404.M4.0I3.37 Oold aauteT............. If 704.540.744 34 14 21 3»7, 21 ——D— 4 14 13% 13’4 Nat tail 1.M 17 25% 24% 16», Nat Oen 1 10% 10*, 107, Nat Oype tb 1 a% 44% 44% N Lead 754 >« 74% 74% 74% ‘.“i, 7 21 SX NEnf El 1.11 7 24% 54% 24% NYOenI - — ; » 5 » 4- % NY a 'iL 1 50 a% 54% U 13% 11% 13% * % NY Mdp • I UV, 12V, 12% +% NlatllPw 1 1 34 34 34 + % Nor* “ ‘ 7 24% 14% 24% ... 11 2H% 237% 2M% +3% • lunday'i 1*4 DivMcadi Declared ____AIrL EutOP 111 BaelKo I.Ma va ElAMui Me Eroer El .50 Bmrr R 10* , Erie Luk eub- Bran, Pd Bversbp 1.^4 Pair C, Me , P*lr Strai I P*uteel .H 5 13% _ . —E—■ 44 22% 22% 22% . 7 SI*'. 55% 55% — % M 114% 114% 114% +C% - - 34>, 54% . 11% 11% U% rw , 12 48% M 44% + % ^ }? ‘iS'* ‘2% * % NO AmAf t 18 •• 3®^ — /# -•*-•— ♦ ’*i NoPM 5M» 3 «% 43% 43% NSUPw 184 *M 34% 2 18% 12', 12t* — 5 11’. 31% 31'. - —F— 17 37% ir* IT Men ni ':.M 4 51% •> „ Pep 1.M I jM 14 14 P*e OAB 1 * 38*. 33% I3<« P»cTkT tr - - - - p P»nAAlr ParkcO X be^Ta p*. fttk. *( Pay- I P*dd Cora 1 rtod Berard abi* Pm* 1.44 B PIrejtD* Ib .14 O 4-11 J138 Q 4*13 o-anuuK .» 9 «4*11 443 rto ] 4 4% 24 13", 33'4 M% ■ -' ^ 5™ 5" ^ -Sid to-Sfi iSSi"__________ 179/ tt». M>4 ^ *• ------------ i 4 21% 21'* 21’* . Pa RR 85e 12 IS H% lj% -% nint*. ww^Wltliwn 2 I7% 17% 17'. + % Pep Cola 1.44 14 4^ 41% 4^ - %|trlbulad, wl-Tnioa ' - — 87% 37**...... Ptlier Jia » *K'« ff* /------ 38". 88*. PItelp. D 3 It I7»* 87% 11% + % — — 1 Phlla El l.M $ JI’o . **'phil Rd( lb 5 34". . .Jltail Hot 3 N If 71 44 44% Sr * 44‘. 8 MS 18’. 30% 4 43% M% 43% Grain Prices ProT. Dtif .. weak Aco ... Month Afo . mJT H\Sh 1843 Low .... tad. Elite UHL W .. +.4 +.4 +.1 . .. . 343.4 1M.7 IU.8 354.1 . MM 154.1 143.1 357.4 . 357.4 llKf m.f 194.1 . 1M8 1M.S 141J IH.1 . 144.4 131.1 m.4 llt.4 . 114.1 183.8 1U.8 IN.t . 341.1 121.1 134.8 143.7 . 177.1 1278 ltt.8 8118 . 119.1 87.8 118.3-------- dow-jones noon AYEEAOES 10 Higher grad* rail. . . g3.4T+4.g| .. 48.71 + 4.41 .. 58.47 + 4.07 84.M News in Brief March of Dimes Benefit. Venison Burger Deluxe Dinner, Stadium Inn, 352 Oakland, Wednesday, March 27, 12 noon. Benefit rummage sale at hflr-Kle Mile, March 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lambs Tau Dielta Sorority. Giant Rummage Sale March 29th 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. March 30th 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. American Legion Hall, Rochester, Michigan. Sponsored by the Rochester Branch of Woman’s National Farm and (harden Association. Musk Lessoas New Dynamic Method Eliminated the Negative Accentuates the Positive All Instruments Musk Onter FE 4^700 -Adv, Governor OKs OIppic Bills Business Notes Edward J. Vogel, of 843 Arlington Road, Birmingham, has been ' executive vice president of A & P Food Stores’ midwestern division. Prior to this appointment, he served as head of A & P’s Detroit unit. Replacing him will be former Detroit resident Philip Nyquist. In his new assignment, Nyquist will be in charge of store operations in eastern Michigan, including stores in Detroit, Pontiac and Birmingham. All-Time High Pontiac Sales Set Record PonUac Motm- Division today reported that mid-March sales n executives headed by Gen-considerfd by the U.S. Olympics erai Manager C^in J. Werner, Committee. Yaar Ago 1411 High 1483 Low 1943 High Chrysler reported an increase of 70 per cent in sales. Chrysler sold 29,129 units during the second 10 days of March. Dodge reported sales of 10,710 cars compared with 5,614 last ur. Dodge General Manager Byron J. Nichols said the sales for the period were 91 per cent bighcr than the same period in 1962. ANOTHER MARK Cadillac reported sales of 5,187 during the mid-March period, an all-time Jiigh surpassing the former high in 1959. Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. reported that salet dnripg mid-March were np M per cent over the first II days of the month. Ford Division car tales 4otnla*-48384 far 4ba periad-while 11388 tracki were sold. C(»npared 1fo last year during the second 10 days of Mardi, Fwd car sales were up 11 per cent and truck sales were 25 per cent higher. 718 iM8 ii i 878 W8 P«rts activiUes., ni *8:5 H* S;4 M4. This morning’s session at the! Ward’s Automotive Reports «1 ‘S i « 7 S f « j division offices was part of a na- said sales of domestic new cars ^Dealers from GMC Truck and CMch’s Detroit sales zone heard a report this morning on the business outlook for this area coupled with a discussion of prospective sales and product plans. who repwM Wffie progress ward imiMoved service to trade KONO AVEKAOM l«4 bj Th*^ Aaaaalaiag Praaa ^ HA M UHL pgx. uta' All. phases of the trucking busi- **. ifig $3.3 33.3 84.7 M8 M8 M8 HI 848 sls 00 fkld sol^, service and “• HI 848 DOW 50I4BS 1 P.H. AVEBAOES „ -adu*. HI.lt up 381. H Ratla 15288 up 8.M. Itionwide series of dealer-organisation meetings to be held in .all 19 divisional lales zones prior to the end d April. averagdd 24,790 units a day during the mid-March Kkla^ period, ah Increase of 213 per cent from -the March. 1-10 period. 1 / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 TWENTY-ONE Diet Results in Fainting hr 2nd Time LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-A houacwife who locked herself in a hotel room to starve off som^ of her 244 pounds has suffered her second fainting spell in a week, her doctor reports. This time it took three hours for Mary Ferguson to recover Sunday night, the physician said. She faintM last week but re- covered in a few minutes. Ha doctor said the second attack wasn’t serious and that she can continue the diet. She has been taking only coffee, tea, bouillon soup and vitamin piils. Her aim is to diet down from a size 24Vk dress to a 20tk—in time for Easter. ; Status of Legislation LANSING un — ADC-U — passed both houses, but a senate motion has been filed requesting its return from the House in view in doubts whether federal officials wjll approve the measure as written. Construction safety — bills on both House hnd Senate calendars. Open occupancy — passed Senate: awaiting action in House committee. Congressional districting — Sills on both House and Senate calendars. Sunday liquor sales — killed in Senate itohunitUe. Public school buses for parochial pupils — on Senate calendar. QUITS ARMY-Lt. Col.,John S. Eisenhower, only son of the former president, hi^submitted 'nauon to the a letter of resignal Army and has taken a position with the New York book firm publishing his father's White House memoirs. Minimum wage — on Senate calendar. Greyhound racing — killed in House committee. Olympic stadium — passed both houses, awaiting governor's signature. \ Ford-Canton — on Senate calendar. To Defond 4 Officials JACOBY ON BRIDGE ROSEVILLE (AP) -City Council voted Monday night to pay reas(Hiable and necessary legal fees to defend four Roseville city officials, who are accused of violating state health laws by al-' owing sewers to be installed without state approval. 'Judge, I Couldn't Get That Drunk in 4 Hours' By OSWALD JACOBY In the original form of Stay-man, responder showed a spade, heart or diamond bust by bidding two of his suit to an opening no trump whUe jumps to -three were always forcing bids. He w 0 u 1 d show a club bust I by first responding with two' clubs and then rebklding to three clubs. The first change was to use two clubs followed by three clubs as a strong bid and the immediate jump to three clubs as a bad hand. Then it appeared good policy to use the three-diamond jump as a bad hand also. South certainly doesn't want to let his partner play one no-trump and if he merely bids two diamonds West won’t be shut out. Even a tbreeKliamond bid might not shut out West, hut this one Cranes perform a rhythmical dance during mating season. did. and made it since he had to lose only one trick in each suit. East and West can make three hearts so this three diamond bid worked well for South. When do you use a bust two-diamond response instead of thrqe diamonds? When you don’ feel like risking a three diantond JACUBY Thus, when I play straight Stayman my imm^iate sponses of two diamonds, hearts and spades and three clubs and diamonds are all bad hands. NOKTH OAQ7 (D) 28 VQ1093 ♦ KS2 «KQ9 WEST EAST A K 10 8 e 5 A>4 . ¥A848 VKJ88 ♦ t A Ales A A 108 AJ732 SOUTH AJ3I »7 ♦ QJ8764 A654 Both vulnerable North Baal SoBth West 1 N.T. Part 3 A Paaa Paaa Paaa Opanins lead—0 8 Astrological; ^ For^ast ^ ‘ Bf STDNIT OMABB rw WcSawter ■ Matnlt kU SnUay wn opportunity May MK tbovt. TAUR08 •South played three NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -r A Andrew Doyle on a drunkenness charge complained that he “could not have been as drunk as the officer says because I had only been out of the county workhouse four hours." Doyle sent the oft-arrested man to the workhouse agein in lieu of a $5 fine. BEN CASEY By Neal Ad««» Tom Cooke and Phil Evane Pass ? * You, South, hold: *AQS7S VAt 054S What do you do? A—Paim or dependinc on bow ligbtly your partaer miaaa orarealla. TODAYS QUESTION Asain East hag opened one diamond. This ttifie you hold: AAQI7S «A4S' 04S *K7S What do you do? TWENTY’: - c THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1963 Death Notices CLAT, MARCH 14. IMJ, Ron. HI . Church Bt.. LaIc Ortao; ut 74; dnr ihutbcr of Mrs. norldu BIUMhct and Larry 1. Laurence, abo eurvWed by ‘two alitere. three broUterc and one grand-daufhter. Funeral leiwlce will be bid Wedneedar March It at Iw Umifli , 1 My WuMWIth ♦ W LOVINO MBMORir OP OCR «S,SS2..5^ySSJSr»**ilS!? fiaaeanl tbpieh** «l e»e an dear. Often biint M*iw;n le, imi, eaww H. Jr^ IM N. Wlndtag Drive; a|0 41; beWed bueband of Edna De-Bobr. bolovod too ol Mr. and Mrt. Jacob H. OoBoer Br.. dear father of Mci. Ruth Harroun. Jerry and Oerald DeBoer, dear brother ol Mrt. Mary Scott. Mra. Eleanor Pearce, Joooph, Jamei and John DeBoer, alto iurvived by five ^andehlldren. Funeral 04 LOVINO MEMORY OF DON Cummlngt. who p a 11 o d away March X. IW. d children. Mom, Dad. h V?v .“i I at the Hun toon Tueker. beloved ton cf Mn. Bittlc Warren: dear father of Buiene - -ro. Ola-—...........- —- Renfro. Olathe Jean and Tommie Lee Holiton Jr.; dear brother of Mre. Ullle McKenilc, Mrt. Margaret Oreer. Mrt. Addle Thoraat. Oeorie Holaton. Rooemary and w 1.1, c r a I urvtce r March X at . BaptUt Church f Rowe officiating. InMrmcnt In Oak Hill CemO' trry. Mr. Holaton will He In eUtt after T n. m. on Wednetday al the Frank Carruthort Funeral Home_________________ - ifOOD. MARCH X. INI. M^ Bobbto Loo iCarruthert), 41 OH letplo Bt.; BIO 4*: dear elaUr o Mrt. Hattie J. Wilton. Mrt. Man Sue BUphent. Mrt. Roberta Vanr. and Frank Carruthert Funeral trrvice will be held Saturday. March X at 1 p. ra. at the Trlnliy BapUit Church with Rev. M. L. BeUI --------------- ---------- elilnger tk Hill . WIL- .... . _................_ge Rd .. Highlit Twp.T 'aie' 77; dear father at Alfred. Wallace, Lyle and Eldon Jenklni. itis iurvived by ten grandchildren and throe groat - fiBndchlldren. F o n o r a I tervice will be held Wednetday, March n at 1 p m, at the Rlch-ardton-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford with Mr. Oerald Anderton officiating. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Highland Twp. Mr. Jenkint will lie in tUle at the RIchardton-BIrd Pungral H o m.e, Milford. METTINO. MARCH X. INI. ED-gar I. ISM Orchard Dr, Highland Twp.; age 71; dear uncle of neral Home. Mllfcril Howar' “ ^ laS*T-,.. _..----------------— - etate at the RlchardtOB.-Blrd To- reral Home, Milford.______________ MORRISON. MARCH 14. INI. Wtller t.; 1147 Conventry, Drayton Plaint; age 73; beloved hut-band of Verna Morriton: dear father of Mrt.' Verna Schubert. Mrt. Miry Burger. John. Walter E and Velma R. Morriton; dear brother of Lauretta M. Haute; alto turvived by eight grandchildren. Funeral tervice will be held Wednetday. March 17 -------------------.-y. De- tr. Morriton will lie In the William SulUvan Funeral Home. COOK. BROILIRd ARD SHORT order. Moroy't Oolf and Counl^ aub. UN Union Lake Rd., off Comniarco Rd. Apply bolwoon 1 and S p.— DISPLAY' ADVERTISING The Birmingham Bccentrlc. one ol Mlohlgan’e' finetl weekly newt-papert haa an opening for an eiperleneod ditplay advortlelng taittman. FotKIon offera ogeellant bate lalary, commliilon. Incentive profram and car allowance. (X-portunlty for advancement. Do not apply In perton. Bond re----to Ponl‘— — * EASTER SPECIAL SUN pennanenU. M.M ecmplete. ChOdront permanonU, eomnleW. H.W. Shampoo and set and cut M OO. FE 1-M77.________ SAFELY AND MWly LOSE WEIO economically----------- Dek-A-Dtet tabloU. M gimme. _______________________ THE ECHOES 711-llU. U TI DIB MAKERS, TOOL MAKERS. EWERLT ^ANDVMAH.^MOR^ experiencbd^druo clerk. Part or full time. 41S Orchard Lake, FE 3-7IS4. EXPERIENCED / handy man. 40 MtrfcUVMifM rtMriB *^Sr«ivili.“T.i2Z!5. DINING ■ ‘ ROOM WAITRESSES Ted’i hava Immedlata opanlnfi TYPIKO IN MY HOME. PldC-bP the nitht ehlft. Mnat bt II. Apply la porton only. TED’S WoodWtTd %% SqUTt lAk9 llo>d DENTAL ASSIftTAN PontlM ArtA. exp. |Hws. s/K«. Own traiu. State exp. ta own bti'd and eatary exited. Reply .. ow_- •. "-nttac nreee. The Pontiac F___________ EXPERIENCED IN8LEY BA hoe and Doeer operator. Ifuat OROUPg, CHURCHES. OROAtilZA-Uone. sis for eelllng? 7 FE 1-1M3. lET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7M Fentlec Slali Bank Bldg. FE 00454 IN DEBT Armnte le pey all your blUe wll one emell weekly peymenl. BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills — wlUiout e loon — ' n%ct your Job end Credit Home or Offlee Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. RMWI FE S-NSI Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS Rh FostUve. r Rh NegaHye DETROIT^^^D^BMVICE FRUIT FARM HAND, PRETbR-axperlenctd man. to wort et trimming end generel farm :. Hputlng provided for elngle I only. Idiiit be eober and ra-e. pL 1-1123. M073 Von Dyke Romeo. Mich.______________________ SALESMAN GROUP DEPARTMENT uite of the leris number of 1 from eur Group COATS . JNERAL HOML DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7717 D. E. Pursley rUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servic# Donelson-Iohns BOMB Funerala” HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN BLACK AND WRITS BNOLIBH Aetter. melt, reward. FE 4-33M. _____ FEMALE PEXINOESE. \^. -U yrt. old. FE l-4Mg. Rewr— READ THESE Classified ,, Columns Qassification 106 for the car of your choice. Reg;ion Dealers A.tid Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at confpetitive prices. IF YOU AREIN- THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 GUARANTEED SALARY II ____/ rSute!*l_____ muet paie Inveitlgetlon bondebie. Conelderetlon peteed on eppe'erenoe — perton- ellty — and employmant --- Apply to Mr. Beit, 133; 7 Hilt Rd, Detroit, Mich.__ LAkevlew 7-7031 lor appointment. . PART-TIME JOB at Once—After 6 P.M. nlng work. tlM fuarantoo Mr. Frick. OR 3-om. 1-0 p.r kUTO MECBANie. CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE, GOOD FAT AND WORKING CONDITIONS, VAN CAMP CHKVROLET, MILFORD BARBER. VoUN6~ OOOD ON FLAT .— Berber Sbop. .4031 I Uko Rd. FE I Civil Engineer I & 11 11 love! M.00I with porlodle Incrtoiet to M.1M onnuilly. Effective July 14. IMMEDUTE VACANCIES. Excellent -------- y, Ineludinc J 8eniM CommUaton. L«wli I BuUdtaffe *—*— •• . As MW $115 Weekly Guarantee Marrisd mu under 41 wilUnt t( wort m houri per day Stk dayi par wk. n tetabUehed reuta. Mual be neat and honaxt. saiM xxperl. ----------neMl pxru, and Inxldt Miet. Srad hlxtory Including wor^. aduentito. pay and family to The FocUac Preei, Bex 7. IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 AROUND work week. ( to Box 41. i.%r bo 21 dr_________ ____ „ .. Saxinow St. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPktl- EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE ontlac Praae, Box li EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, full or port-Umo. Apply ol 1430 Moon Road, Lake Orion.___ experienced OIRLS FOR SHIRT —iplnx. Apply LIbarty Cleanere, MtB. Art for Mr. MIteheU, experienced oirl for count- OIRL FOR WORE IH LINEN SUP-room. Soma ooertni oxperleneo soaiory. Apply to Mr. worrra, , .ntlu Loundry, 540 S. Telegraph. HOUSBkEEPBR, 4 DATS FOR FAM- r men only Men who know y re coming ud wr ' " --------- ig for. Explain o ^nJoiilo^ m mpw MUTOi lAL OF OMAHA lOtlT HOUBEKBEPINO AND core of 1 child from noon untU 7 p m. CnU FE S-OISO. ___ MATURE BABYSITTER WANTBb tralnIns.WrIto Fonlloc Frost I Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL Natda oxperleneod salosmen In th following deportmento; VACUUM CLEANERS Intido nnd outeldo uloa FuU Time Only — Auto ^uulrcd LATHE OPERATORS Full or port time. Exporiraced. For dole - tolernnCe nlrcrnft nnd ------- Arrow Englneerlnt, WE NEED MEN Opportunity to enm $7i n week or better lennUng our buxlnote. Ex-perteneed men eomlnf from $180 to $230 per week. Call for appolnt-ment. FE MlU-_________ STOCK MAN Ted'e hni nn Immediate openinf for 0 stock men; Must bo 10 yoori of ego. High school giaduott. Nscetaory lo ^ bonded. Fold vocation. Iniurnnco beneflti. Apply In person only, I to 0. TED’S Woodward ol Square Lake Rd. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN -fer one T^h experience, hi eondder^^trdnlng r^hl mu Ut'*so^ elumlngi”eMurad*’r mu. Old eelabllihed compc H. Brown. Reeltor. Aik fi Brown. FE 1-ait._________________ TV SERVICE MAN. PART TIME, day or evenins. HA 4-3474. TOOL BNOINBIR WITH JOB expoiienco. --------------■--- knj'N FOR^^OENERAL of^Roe^it’erT out**fiwhM $13 E. Buell Rd. THROUOH HIOH at In itore. Leon Ponitoc Prete Box SALES managi<:r Active Ponitu branch offlca, 1... touts proleoU. Alto plenty rtealee. Outran|eed weekly pay. ConfUen-Ud^^tarvlaw. Tel. C. Bchuett, FE A -LOCAL FINANCE COMFANT ^ opening for port-ltmo wart. * BABvTiTTKRnroin^TiAMirb boy. Week doye In — -“ ' 335-1S74 after I p m. BABY ■'BITTER TO LIVE IN. HAIRDRESSER. EXPERIENCED ______ EM 3-3740____________ BEAtmdAN. HOURS $ TO L NO nighi work. Apply In parau. Ho^w^ Baauty Shop. Tftk N. WAITTREBS. APPLY AFTER -- T34 Olenwood. BEAUTY OPERATORS steady, good waget, good boun. Andre^B^t^r^^lM, II N. Bag- CLBANINO WOMAlf FOR MOTU worli. Mutt hftv« «va (rantpoi^ Apply bet. 1 Rnd 5 p.m. A A W DRIVX-m ________€7« W. Huron 8t. COOKS AND WArntBSSBS WANT-ad. muat to neat and depandablo. Apply to penob u newly remod* eled Crneker Bnrrel Drive. Unloo CURB WAITRESSES Ted's hot Immedloto optninta tor cure waltroieet. Day ud night ahlflt tvnflablo. Mutt to 1$. Apply In peroon uly. TED’S Woodward at Sguore Uko Rood CHRISTIAN LADY TO 1®F house for olderty coupls. May Uva In. OR 34SU afUr l;4S. CUftB OntLS WANtXD. APPLY A It W Drlra la. Ul N. Perry. NDABLE WOMAN. UVE IN. rol boutekoopbis nnd ogpori-w I t b oblldtea rosulrod. ALL TYPES OF BRICK, BLOCK, flono end oemoot work. $S yoort oxiwrlonco. Ott my bid flrit. Free ^etlmolee. A. Oatrou. OR 3-3481. ,LL TYPES OF CABliTEi WORK formica ------------i-u_- -— .. eyitemg. isM 3-OSSl.____ CEMENT m^K WORk, SFBdAI lion. D Hundt Wrecking, 23 Auburn. Phone li.-MM._________ ________ PLASTP.RtNO. NEW AND Rm>AlR. Vern Keller. OL 1-1740. resIBential building and l--- Culei, MY 1-1113. grUl. i^ij^o^TKo. Lakewood Lanos, lENERAL HOUSEWORK KnD cooking. Bloomflild HtUe. 3 days or rot. I day wk. IS t.m. throutta proporotiM of dinner. Must bo pleoeut. dopsndobic, hays own Irani. Must to avaUlUa for ooeu-lontl oTOintgtat atoyi wUb toon-ose doughtar tor extra pay. If you ore willing to do your port lor o pleaiut uoeclatlon. you will to trooted Uko o member of tto fom-Uy. U not. ploooo d re^y.^ phU< _______________ 4. Office Supply Co, 17 W. Lawrence Bt. ■REE EstlMATts ON ALL 77IR-Ing win flnonce. R. B. Muaro Etectrlc Co. FE H431. __________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-polrtng end rtwtoding. 21S E. Ptka, Rooo FE jV3»l________________' PWMIMkillf X TEllErilli 17 DRESSMAKINO. TAILORING AL- AL'B COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spring clenn-up of dobrl*. tree end shrub trimming, 77M BeeU Lake I, The Fonttac P HOUBEWORk, LIVE Of EM 3-0SS4 I IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE NJOY making Monde ud w earn money. eoniMt your A 31. NONE HIGHER. LONG FORMS prepared end typed In your I- Purge Lyle, FE 3-OMl.________ S3 AVERAOE FEE IN YOUR HOME e In. OR 441335. ACCURATE CONFIDENTIAL BOLLV TAX SERVICE tpecinllie In personal Income __retume. Reoeouble rnlet. 41 E. Pike (comer MOD FE 4-1131 REA80NABLB RATES. 3 TkARB ijlptrlence. Dwight Bt. CT 3-3343. lU 10 pun k 4-1301. NEAT EimiRIBNCiD WAITRBB. AimiT ***‘*'‘’7*' OPENINGS FOR 1 WOMEN. IF YOU wut work but cannot five full time. Utero le o eplendld eomlng opportunity for ^ou wlBi Luster SETTLED LADY FOR OKHERAL hlM core. Live In. Morr •— than wogee. FE 1-1833. STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOE J --------d houiakaeper. Oood si working eudltlone. n.. Putlw Prooo WAITRESSES AND CURB OIRLS ■ for nMt Ulft. Apply ~‘-re-In. ■ftlosTaph end Hu WAITRESS. NIOHTS. NO BXPERI-once nocotury. Coll FE M3T' DoUi-toP 3«1 EilUholh LUo Rd. WANTED - BEAUTY OPERATOR ‘wfedl” ____________________ WOMAN koB BABYSITTTNO OF WOMAN OVER 33 TO BABYSIT FOR 1 year old. Light bouMwork. Muat hate own trr"*~"‘*“‘ after g FE S3SS5. WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUBB-work. Mutt like ebUdren. Live in. tie per month. MA 5-Hll. WANTED BABYSITTBR TO LIVE WIDOW COMPANION FOR LADY CARETAKER. COUPLE FOR M unit apartment. Ou turnnde, Miory plus nttrnctive front oport-mut. RollUlo. CnU UN l-«303. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. ■ : ebOTO ovoroxo. FE l-RISI. . HOUSEKEEPER OR RETIRED Cl jilx for ijged oblo_f‘"‘" ~ eroto six bousxkxeping oaMsx ox Lirtx Huron from May to Oelobei In return for free annual naa . Miracle Mile Drlve-In Theater PontlM Drive-In Ttoater. No — perluce neeeeeary. we wUl train you. Apply 7 10 3 p.m. at Um relreihment buUdIng or the drlve-In theater. Both ' —-------- Need Extra Money? yeari of age to deliver booki In the Pontiac-----... rounding area. Mutt .to avallabla at least 3 hours per day and hava ear with public Uabiliiy and property damage Inxuranoe. CaU {43-3S30 for appointmut between 3 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday. StiH Ntb, Wlto-fBIMlB M MALE OR FEMALE. 13 OR OVER, for talephons —'------------ EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY POSITIONS One Jr. nnd one Sr. Typht etorthud neeeeury. 8 day Salary 13134373. Asa 1340. Midwest E ’ : Entployment Slate ^ Bulldini 1333 North Woodward off... Bloomflald HIIU. MlehtfU 3 minutes south of Fontlu at Muthwest oornar " * — * — ‘ htttnKtIm Sdi—b 12 WOMEN WANT WAU- WASHING OENER^ HODBEWORK, DAYS. ______UlLDINO MATERIALS. used tx4e. 33c aach; 2x3xl3-fool and 14-fool. 3113 eart; la fumuci and boiler^ toUi FE 4- Customers Waiting ■OMBH WANTED ON LARD CONTR CTS OR PHA ARflOCIATE BROKERS _ Frank’In Blvd,______ FE S-34 WE HAVE CASH BUTBRS. B ----- -------11 111. _______ ty. FE 445M WE NEED — A OOOD MODERN hsma with 3 bedroenu. Prefer euburbu. List with ui. We buy, sell and trade. 34 yre. experience. Omen 3:10 n.m. to 3 p.m. Ask tor Ifr. Brown. L. R. Brown. Realtor. 1-ROOM AND SHOWER. SUITABLE k. Edna Warner. FE MMS. liKPiiw T« SBrviM ' SQUAM LAKE. 3 AND BATH. ‘ *** -----*h. FE 3.U73. ATE. MAIN _______ ____________1-4173. CLEAN 3-ROOM. ALL UTfUTIES, KITCHENETTE. PONTIAC LAKE OFFICE uiim IS P.M. keys ------- FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, UTIL-Ittes furnleheiL Ninr Pontiac ^neral Hospital. Raterenei John K. Irwin * Boas — Realtor! 313 West Huron — Bines 1313 _______Phone FE 3-S44S_____ . INCOME TAX H & R BL&CK CO. Katlcn'i Largest Tu Service m W. Huron St. INCOME Tax. bookkekpino KEN HBTCHLER 31-35 AVO. 591 SECOND EE 5-"" LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR PLEASANT HOME FOR AOED LADY tn 3 pttUnt home. MElroM 4-4311. sualL RisTHoii^BAs vacancy for elderly man. 33t-l>4t. ynoou, BATH. E CAREFUL MOVIHO. L 01 HAULING. ODD VAN^,RVICE MOVING AND 8TORAOB ■EA80NABLB RATES 1^11 Years Experience Paintiii| 8 DKEraliRg A-l DECORATmO —FAINTING plastering — papartng. Free Est. dleoounU for cash, gsi.-- LADY INTERIOR trlng. FE g-0341________ ORIFFI8 BROTHERS *“*"‘or and Exterior I decorating. OB HOUSE PAINTINO. WORK OUAR-antced FE 5-4gH or FE 4-U9g. MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR. HAVE YOUR iHwrniM 11 off. FE 14311, I W«RtMl HonshtM 6««di 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dav at Blue Bird Auction We'll sgi!S4"jri4^,!^,*f5rff‘^- AUCTION. OA 3-1381. CASH FOR FURN plluces. 1 ^lece fert'j^^Auctlon Sails. "W Wiffl l?unday .'’*OR ^17,' _T10N. .VIS3 Dixie Hw..________ WAN’rao TO BUY FURNifURE, WANT-TO BUY USED TYPEWRIT- WwiM t« iMrt It Fe'der. 3714311. desperately need 1 OR room apt. or houea tor tide.., Bd*Irea S4903 after 8:30 p.i tenants WAITINOi Ice. Adame Realty. 1____ WORKINO COnPLB WOULD „ V te c™* CLEAN 1-bedroom flat. _ YOUNO COUPLE learn RBAYY EQUIPMENT. ISI hrt, on Dosart, Dras Lines, ate. Free pteetment, ‘%T," 013 W. S-Mile Rd.. Detroit 11. 6l 1-7313. learn SUCCESSFUL SELLlflb. New method. Pohliae Frxai Box 34. Ualiil ftaarteri 23 SWIMMWO POOL AND FRIVI- WaWtED EUPLOTED woman TO ehara AiN. with sinsle tlrl. S3 Monroe Apt. 415, eaU betwau 13 a.m. — ! pm. or Sun. even. Waated Raid istato M PONTIAC BEAUTY o6llEOB “Pereonallsed Bcaoty inatraettoni” CsMce formlas now fbr AprO 1 Doy and Bvanlng Claaaae —Prepare now for your future— 1614 East Huron PE 4-1SS4 Warli Wmted IIMa n COUPLE ‘tWtH very LITTLE 6Mb. good ipredtt. deiire to buy •r take oybr paymente eo 2 or Ibodroom booM. Wiita. firlnc A-l BRICK. BIOCK. CKOENT wort. Also flreplacoe. OR t-SS7t. A-l CARPENTER. LAkOB OR email Jobe. FB 5-3S41. •ddreoi^ ftod taunt ta PootUM Mta. Bm 21. FURNJTORE^B^AniED AMD RE- OWNERS SatUfutloWjuarantoad. lilirisiii 8374811. Hafty, Mtohlgu. Wo need Ustlnso on homes, lake ' prppertT, farms, acreagt. Huy and leU land eontrscU. 737 Baldwte . FB 54B3 MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE JOIN THE. ‘BEST St-LLER LIST" R%0? UTJ^ aU CON^ers! ItBRt Offica S|NiM .47 neei5ei5 AU typM of Real Kxtete. M reu have 'property to xeU CaU ue for . Waldron OBOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR S W. Waitu _________FE 5-71 Listings Needed For eourtaoui. pranpl service on •ellbit your hooM. land Motrai' or real aetata CALL JOE REI8Z. Willis M. Brewer REAL ESTATE ____ hualneti. Ideally profatilonal or huel-- ellon. Call Muaii,. -------- el. FE 5-3137. etreel entrance. CORNER OF GOLF AND OLD TBL- :........... evallable. OFFICES. CiROUND FLOOR, HBAt wfttar furnighMi. 143 Oakland. OX ;«h Hmsbs 49 -BEDROOM HOUSE. NORTHERN Hljh ajea,_gl00 down. FB 343M. BEDROOM STUCCO ON FONTUC Far owners. Takes 11.833. C FRANK SHEPARD 351^ AFTORDABLE Ferdhed o by moat uyone. Ferdhed u tide of S3’xlS3' hUl. Uvtng room, kitchen. utility. 1 bedrooms, bath, tlornu and ecreeiu. 1'4-car tarr -RlfhU on Middle BtralU Li Low 37.403. Lew MM down. 1 •57 month Ineludes everything. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE wa VC Hi.eon OR 4^.— OR 34229 or 3824435 :uler Equity and take over 333 nonth paymanti. FB 44331. ^ COLORED NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS . FIRST MONTH, HO PAYMEHTf Payments Like Rent HURRY!. HURRY let. HURRY! PRICES FROM 3S.353 TO 518.»0# MODELS OPRN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WF.STOWN RE.ALTY 434 Irwin off Eset Blvd.__ FE 4-1783 Eves, ilter 7 30. LI 1-4477 NEW FAMILY HOUSES, OO^RI^ Eastwood Development Co, FE HW3. ■ NEW MODELS OPEN _ _ saturdev ud Sunday 1:33 to ftlfb ?.m.; Monday . Uirough Thuraday. ;,13 to 3:30 p.m.; Friday. 1:33 to 5 01. Model! located In Loebmoor ---- - - • 22 Shwbark Drive. Walton Blvd . (Uali wta4 of downtown Roeb-ROBERT^, we. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE —WALTON-BALDWIN AREA NEW HOMF.S FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors $100.00 DOWN FE 44131__gpoUUe B1 LARK FRONT T.'‘DaUy*cir, EM"5-77i4r Bldf. AND SELL OR TRADE. 3 BEDROOMS with su furnua. Carpel In living room. 2-cnr sarnge. Good north tide location M.MO wlth'WSO "- or wUl trade for vacul props J C. HAYDEN. Realtor BY OWNER Idroom home—East eld Hardwood f CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 Lakefront—White Lake It’s gorgsouat You’U have I llful beach and —" lawn, rich wood t V td the day at 17.338 w J. T. Warden “ ....south ^ Bloomfield Highlands FewF sU3«e: large totf ^RABAUGH CHEAPER THAN RENT north ?0NTIAC .$69 Down NEW 1-BEDBOOM HQME $55 Month CALL AHYTOOI DATOY. SAT. AND HAYDEN . 3- BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-$1000 DOWN S3' Lot - Itb-ear Oarafa Ou Hut 4- BEDROOM BI-LEVRL.... .’ 10.995-1095 DOWN 114 bathe lH^ar sarMx c'YiA^RN, Realtor iS781 msUand Rd. 8083 2-CAR GARAGE. I PAUL GRAVES CONTRACT emlutton, — gtrucMon. FE 5-1111. CABINET MAKWO. REMODELWO. ---nlnum siding, earputry. Free —. FE ^73I0.___________ GENERAL CARPKNTRY. KITCHEN Cirptt Strvic* SCHWEITZER CARPET 8KRYICB. eleactns. repairing, laying, free ‘ na^. FE or PE * TtleviiiM, RaA* iN Hi-Fi S«rvk« BILLS SR, FLOOR sandlns.' FE 147S9, 181-8818. 1 TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYWO R. O SNYDER. ITOOB LAYUtO. tending and tlnlghlng. P h o n a FE 545S1.____________________________________ H—ting StrYtes imofflt Tu Strvic* prepared. S3 and up. ____________OR 5691 High- land Rd. (M59). INCOME TAX REPORTS PRB- lyward. FE 4-7035. Liowsed BuTWsri CUSTOM" HOMES DESIGNED AND buUt to xour epeclflcatlwe. CaU FE 34S45 for apmt.__________ NEIDRICK BUIUDWO SERVICE — g&r’TgrMT’ TALBOTT LUMBER Olaee InetsUed In doors and wti dews. Complete buUdhif service.,, Bg OakludAve._____n 4-4SI Piam Taning AAA PIANO TUNWO WIEOAND8_______ FE 14914 A-l TUNING AND REPAWWO Oeeer Schmidt____FE 1-5117 Plasttriai StrvlM PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. ----Ul- Pet Let, FB t-im. COMPLETE LWE OF FIXTUREB. fUtlnfs, i^. new ato used. SAVTt PLUMBWO CO. 171 S. Saginaw '____FE 5-1133 REBUILT AND ODARANTEEO TVs *•* -5 up. Obel TV and Badlo. EUsaheth Lake FE 44343 TrH TriEWiilEg Suskt General Tree Service UONTROSS TREE SEkVICk -Jse removal—trtmmlin. 135-7333 TREE TRIUHdtO AND RE very low cost. ^ 3-1833. RAULWO AND RUBBUR. MAMK your price. Any time, rt 34333. UOHT AND ^YY TRUC^G, Trucks to Rent 'e-Ton pickups lt4-Ton Slakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-TrsUara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 31 8. WOODWARD FB 44411 FB 4-1441 Opro DaUy Including Sunday dtoR ft OLSON UPHOLSTBRWG FE 54W1 tit Vliglnla FE S-ISM THOMAS UPHOLS’nRWO ‘"li W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 ^^^^Waii Claaaars* WALL CBANER8. WaUa and windowa. Re--tacllon guaruteed. FB > CARPET Wanted HtasskaM Gaadi BAROAW ROUSE PAYS CASH FOB Wanted OM CaMfate ^ Htwt 4f O'Neil shter ^ J-JX *a8T nta. I mo. Md talh fir room tod botb apt up, fu flr«|»e«, plaitercd wtU wall carpai baacmant. ift, tooad ooumarkal. nOK AMA. I loao pliutarad waUa, b*i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtjESDAY. MARCH 26, 1963 TWENTY-THREI^ NO d6wn payment MR. 0.1. - Wi bava li beaaaa that ara alraadp a pralaad hr tba Vatarana A aHolatratfoa and can gl' I. CLOSI TO Un - Uiarp S'badmm, fuU baaaiaaDt, kiteban. 1 |Ood bit bad-rooaaa, oil tumaea; low taiaa. data to but and toboolf. (Mr ■a a kappr boma awaar. CaU Ron Q-Well. OR 1-MtT in UWARD ITRIKT l.bodroom boma wllb Uvlnt room and largo kltoboo. aU on ona floor, nawlr palntad outalda and b " floora aaodod. (im baaomaot bat air furaooa. Oaraga. pavad atroat. n.MO with MW down and MB par montb. Immadlata jpoatoa-alon. K. O. Bampataad, Raaltor, m w. Ruroo. n (-Mat.____ to TRACK or' sell CUSTOM ranob bomo, I nadrooma ~'' -paaalltd doa. flraplaoa. loai iMbad plaatorod garaga. % aero wooded lot. Auburn Uaaor Bub. ■ ATTENTION WE BUILD' »-»RDROOM TRtUVRL nATOROtO; Wdn ranltr. boarda galora, fofmlea ooi isi srjsj? j.. „ am^nml^uU^lllar RooUj. rx ~ MOLTiPui uanMO tmtvict IRWIN or FX MWe. Xra. fl aggft. RENT WITH OPTION WAIXTp^WAMfcABFBTINO _ (WOlCB LOCATIONS (In nortb part of Pontlae) NBAX PONTIAC MOTOR tad NORTHXRM HIGH OandaU^nd,y^da;,M.».7, NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage ■h Hwww________4? XAR PONTIAC MOTORa. I , bodroA witb largo earpatad Bring and dtnlng room, full baaamont, automatle gaa hakt, rooreatloa rodm, IVk^oar garaga, moat ba aoan to ba appraolatod, nn down will bandit. REAGAN RXALIBTATX J N.OpdrkaRd^^^^^^ 3-BEDRObM LAKEFRONT Xnloj wintar and lummar aetlvltlaa on Laka Oakland. Tb|i boma la wall built and Intulattd. Por rour oon-vtnlanca thla hama baa IVk batha. Ton'll tnlpr tha laka with Ita aiGtUant baaeh. You'll Bka tha walk-out baaomant too. Tou can mora Into rour home at enca — full price la IU.MM on eaar Sols Hcmm TRADE p TRADE “ 1-badroom mpdam bungalow —I,. Cleat lo Plabar tod pMlao Molor _ — Aulomntle haal — Parr' -- Win trodk for wbal bar oooaldor low mwn ptymon COLORED XxeoUont Weal Slda lodaBoo — k-bedroom — Largo lot — Pull prteo only M.7S0 with low down p-- — Monthly paymenU, Mt Hurry on tbU anal WRIGHT MU PRONTAOX apd 1 CLARK8T0N AREA - II KVKLTM .. fuU baaomant wttb WEST SUBURBAN - 5-rm. home on ■ 'oU. fuU bath, full baaa- baat. Lear farage. ahada wUb n JM don ^ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor *W0 DUIe Hwy. at Telagrtrx PE g-«M - Open Eraa! Fret Pwttng —^ n rmrKmg Frushour Suburban . pnST OPPERINa - On thla eua-Itm l-badroom brick ranch boir-wHb attached gamga. Uiart'a a w paitad Uring room with flrophte Ilk botbt. and nlco dining ar( with wolkout doora to ouulde pall OI - Loealed Juat off Joalym tl Neat Bungalow GAYLORD AtBURN BEIORTg tneema. Mratm boma on two neroa. alao lour-rooni homt ib rttr. Ineomt lUT — THIS ONE TO JACK LOVELAND SIM Cwt Late Rd. ________mUM__________ Eastern Junior High Largo 4-bodreom homo, 1 eomplal bntba. big booomonl. gaa bonL nk lot. No down poymtnt. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. BEISZ. SALES kSOE. PE dam_______Erei. FE SdSM Need Room? Than. 000 thla T-room b(— - a XI r n Inrga Ilrkag room, dialax room and kltcten. } bodroomo and room for mere. Boaomont, gaa hof' Soar gungo, 1st Nxm.' AU tbl and more tor gr.MS. Easy tarms. CRAWFORD AGENCY SM W. Wkllai »• "tot Humphries FE 2-9236 It no answer eaU PE l-5tB gS N. Telegraph Road Mambor Muiuffi Uatlng Sorrleo O'NEIL Lawrence W. Gaylord PE S-Mil or MT a-atl Broadway and FUnL Lake Orion HIITER 1-ACRX lot. 1-bodroom hama. ttk neon, eonunlo tUo b^. >»alorod walls. IVk-ear garage. tUTM tonns OAKLAND LAKE PKITILBOES 1- . new MS fiirnana. tL frontngo on pored rood. 1 gamgo. A beautiful place to a oft your noUami. nleod att ^^ely. Tonns. Might consldor a< Dorothy Snyder Lavender TMl Hlghlaad Road (MM> It MOm Woot of TUampb-Huran EM mOl Eras. tST-MIT ON LAKE OAKLAND essywijrsKSSofJSW , Rllter. Hetlty. t. Low InUrMt. OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE MM RAHWNEB LANE IT'S TRUE WHAT THEY BAT ABOUT BEAUTT-RITB . . . Thay do hart the meat axeltlag kitebena yw bora planned to matt the axoct rapulramants at ‘Tottr way of Ufa." Tba master bntba ^klUte a “JJJ* free form double rulty baottUful bond tinlabad eab-Inota and gleaming oolorad carnmlc tile; (Toull ba tha iter). Pnmlly room adjacent to tha kitchen for togathar-naaa. AU Beauty RIU'i art built wItR wet plaster, clear . Mr. Prokuh CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Homes-Farms atructad garage irga doubK .... Ith grosM ptt — oaa property — LAKE-FRONT HOME -Very ruaUc — largt •craanad porch — M Slaapd T. replace — rgfissf UNDERW(X>D REAL ESTATE na*^lUI ITl-llIV 4-PAIfILT APARTkfENT. 110 SOUTH Mammae. AU prirala batha and antraneaa. Naada toma ranolr — dTl-MSl or gri-ldSl. INCOME OP 1110 PER MONTH 0 Loealed on Pranklln Rd. I4.m eaah For mora Information eaU PE 5-3707._______________________ UNIT UN PER MONTH INCOME. • m Ir m ba TAL Iw RA bn OU 'What happened to all those A’s and B’s I was getting' The teacher moved them six desks away!” 4f Sal# Haases TO SHOW. 2-FAMILY INCOME PUBNISHED------ ^ ^ M.SM ON TOOB LOT - OM MONTH Model Open Dally 1-1 I 042 DaEtte. Troy_ Ooodall PL 1-41W er WtdUM JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADZNO land coDtract. 157.50 per i Smith Wideman COLORED 0 down cioaing coata only, low at 04.100. 1 and yard. This la- tops In every r ----- *11,70*. -------- * you're ‘oo^^S for frontage to Oxbow Laka. ;e OC.OM i^th low down UmiS LAKE PRIVILEOES With thla l-badroom l-atory home. Comer lot, oU heat. fuU price 10,700. 1100 down. Ml par month. NORTB SIDE l-room. l-atory frame. 1 badroams. FuU batemanl. 110.300. Bbown by appointment. Attar f call Sooca Johnson. OR i AMOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 TAYLOR $9300 •ranare lo- apring. a 1-bai tema with full basamant. — floora, gaa beat, copper plumbing, full] Inaulttad. NO MONBT DOWN ON VOUB LOT. Wa arrange financing. “Young-Bilt Homes" KXALLT MEAN BETTER BUILT Buaaell Young ______PE 4-BO STOUTS Best Buys Today wllb attached 1-car garage; living room with ladgaroek fireplace, king alia kiteban, oak 'flooort. platlarad 1-BBOROOM FURNISHED tAKE ■ It cottaga on Uka Orion. WIU l-room houaa with Ideal tor prolettluuai u.«. uk 100x115. For tale or exchange Pontiac Praaa, Box IS. lU E. HOWARD STRXX't 7-famUy dwcUIng commax. oentlal Ing of 1 buUdIngi which have i total Uicoma of 5355 par month, un last owner occuplaa I apt. Tbia la i real tnvaatmant paatlbUUy at tl'/. 000 cash to mortgage. Ideal for i man who can do own repairing ani maintenanea. K. O. Bempateid Raaltor. dll —-------- LOTS ON PERRY LAKE. NEAR •xsineM OpffrtERlflM RESTAURANT aal aide locatim. baa all naw isr.r’cS!jir“‘boSL." was U»t? Dowapaymontl . daallni wlh BAT SKI LODGE-LIQUOR BAR nested In Uie heart of Michigan. 0 acrea wittt 1 private tekta, on 6.000 feat of laka frontage. Tk.. la truly an unusual offering on ona of the finest retort butinetaet available Jn MIchtean. ChUdren'i camps and motela. plus many olhtr featuree. PurtIWr oonflden-Ual Inlormat------------’ l-BEDROOM TEAR ROUND ROME on lake. ........... '* MA H491. I LAKEPROI SYLVAN LAKE LOT Dealrnbla location on lake. 06x150. WUl xacrlflee lo tte rlgM 1“™!" BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DBPAKTkfENT WATERFRONT LOT ON lul ecenlc Big UXa * In Osceola County. Poi ■tlon caU gg7-41oa. SMITH-WIDEMAN 411 W. HURON ST. _______PE 4-4116__ Lets—Acreage aoturn manor -^^AUracUte^i- BUILDING -SITES - ..... pareelt In rarlouf lo- cations. Some with pared tireelt. carpeted throuiho laca, modem kltch MILLER AUBURN HKIOBT; A brlfM attractive l-badroom home with Ufa time alOm. tiding, hardwood floort. plaatarad waUa. aaparate dining room, glaiaed In heated porch, gaa heat, large lot M'xWO'. a' - ------* •eraana. Rare H.OM. only W poaaatalon. EAST BIDE: A tparkllng clean 1-bedroom home of unuautl b—— Wall to waU carpeting, bath, full baacmant. net ... tumacc. alum, awningt. Nearly • new 1-enr garaga with oe;-* frontage. 111,05^.' Easy Tarn tba proof of tha pudding the Uiapeetlon. CaU today. (KEPRONT Uka rubbinx the n lamp. All of tha pbaaure a home on tha laka wit low price tag. f rooms bath with life tliu alum, at .. tiled bath with shower, folly |nmlated, naw ^ --- ' Ukat. Total prlet 17.4M.VLat •) ua work out k deal tor yof a William Miller Realtor FE 2'C263 Open 1 b PON-ITAC LAKE id for only jg.Sl|g./*TanDt. JAMES A. TATLOR ... >»«vBA.----- OR 4AMI porch lor summer enjoyment .l^ci carport. 4«-acra paroel. Price right at only S11.9M, terms avail able, quick poaacaalon. : gSOO DOWN --5 Iminadlkta niaaeaalo. on Uila cute 2-bedreom city borne with carpeted UrUig room. tUa bath, sating space kitchen. fuUy tnaula^ ad. itorma and acreena, fence yard. We hare the key, IMCOMX 5-famUy unit, located e West Huron In good rental arei ranting on weekly basis, i PE S.9211 ar OR 3-1131 after 7:1 A GOOD SELECTION Of I acre parcels. 11.500 to 51.M with only 10 per cent down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVtLLE a MUI St.__________NA 7-1115 n mod 54.W1- *■ watts Re^ F'lXa 6 M15 at Bald Eagle t Wanted,!! CABIN - Cute ANNETT heal. 2-car garaga.-Near Me ConnaU School. M.00D, 1- Northern Hi—Joslyn ______________________________ Lake. 12x15 Uring room, dining xrak. compact kitchen. 2-pleca baU). 21 ACRES AT CORNER OP Morgan Rds.. land gently P"'*' ride readUy partly wooded. Will t ,| Detroit WO S-MM 18 LASS FRONT APARTMENTS. $19,500 down or Uke buslnesi property ae down. Pontiac Preae, LIQUOR and dancing. Lake, area near D trait. Sacrifice. Will consid trade. By appointment only. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBBER, BROKEE 1571 8. Telegraph FE 4-15 GROCERY—LUNCHES on stale hwy. In tub. area. Family - type operation. It-' - -- 7-mi. apartment. J^^.**WARDEN j$34 W. Huron 8t FE 3-7187 Land Contracts !SH“Ris5? rN.Xbirs morteagaa araUabla. CaU Tod Mo-Por your land contract or aquUy, CuUougb 8r. 652-1120 _ AHRO REALTY ■ 1143 CABB-BLIKABETH ROAD . NO WAITING srss:.teac'ff*^".*TJuw’^ caU IwItiST; WAJIDEN BEALTT. CAlP FOB LAND CON^CTE -H. J Van Walt. 4546 Dixie Ewy. OR 1-1185. Meiwy te leeE (Licanaad Mona $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST, CONVENIENT (Lleena^Money Lender) Auto or Other SacurUy 34 Monthi to Repay Home & Auto Loan Go. 7 N. PERRY PE S-M21 TEAGUE FINANCE GO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLATR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 135 ID 5500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK ROUSSHOLO OOODB____ OL 5-70.1 ^ I-£J*1 PL 2*S5U FL 8-S5M FRIENDLY SIRYICR” WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 STATE* FlfiAN^^ XO. LOANS $50 TO 1500 -135 - MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE 1 collect Irom cigarette. Ice —* rr coin mratad dtapenseri iltlon that can be worked part-time. Perion telected i BAXTER-UV1N08TONB 401 Pontiac Stale Bank BuUdlng FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pont^ _ Drayton Plalni —Utica MODERN PURE OIL 8HOPPINO Center station, on major highway. KxdeUant faclUUea. 2-bay. 2-hoUt. large parking area. Plnanc'-' " aistanca and training ar 682-3344. evanlngk Ml 7-Qg2t NEW STORE In M-51 Shopping Plaxa 20x6*. Ideal lor ‘ -----* cblldran'i OR 2-4412. Signature -Trade — Trade Mot«l Drlre-ln Picnic Park Balt Shop 5-Room Bouxe Well located on good lake In Oakland County. Thli complete package only 5N.0M with tig.*** «wn. __Clarence C. R^geway AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to rtpoy -FHONE FE l-92d8 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY DORRIS ar and a beautiful ran ranch home. 2tk-car attacht. rage, aluminum aided, apscloui lainUy kiteban. glaaralnig —r floora and U'xld’ family 51A5M with 10 par cent dow worted garden tpKa. J-bM- TRADE I 'beat. Or’arsta }-car ga- Xa Tour tquity tor -wbat you Utlng bomea — any slae — ant dlrecUon. Tou need no money — let ua solrt your real aatate proMema. ‘Today’s Top Trades” Watkins-Pontiac Estates Built-In -M — 3 badrooma. 1 batha. roar Uring room, natural fireplace, atreamUnad kikehan, buttt-la appllaneaa. large bate-mant. fireplace and recreation room, attached garage. 1M'I15«' lot. Offered at 121.M0. Uberal terma, or trade. 20 Acres—Qarkston Area 4 mllaa north Highway Attractlva 4-bedroom fa home, knotty pine living rt fireplace, tile bath, lar m^m kitchen, glassed “eSabte*™*' Custom Built Ranch Rambling brick an "Ai fenced- landaeaped aen ball, priced lo sell. PuU beee-ment. with new gaa fumaae. Aluminum storms and awntngi, oak floors, plastered walla. TTEM-mR ^O^ ARE^- BAR-priced garaga. DRArrON PLAINS OI: on P CHEROKEE HILLS! Tou'll Uka thla growing com-lt'a”*aeell?ded**countey”7oeatlon CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 5U Community NaUonal B|ank Bid PB g-4211_______Brea. PE 5-131 WILL SACRIFICE t beautiful toU. IP and M fro„. by 273'. Oolf Eitatea. Roebcater Rd. north of Square T-*-After S p ro.. 54S41I5. SPRING BUILDING 81 Rockcroet Drive, good b' lOO'xlTV. w on water . IM. Easy terma. PARKWOOD Maceday Lake right near High and dry S1.6N. Wood Work or Bump 1458 square feet ol work area phu 23x34-foot garage. Haa S-fool ceilings. 8x5 entrance door, r clal wlrini. 4-bedroom llrt tere. INkUT commercial I used lor wood working. quarters hu IMi batha. L. ---- lent condition. Located near Walled Lake. ^U price S20.000 : 55.W-down; 5R5 per month. HAROLD iTPRANKS. REALTY »I1 UNION LAKE ROAD ^ EM 3-3201__________________151-7181 Moftgoge Loans ^ ^62 A Mortgage Problem? We make moitgafe loans to meet your requlremenU. Any property, any amoimt. Prompt, dependabla liort^ge^a^ 1 wllng aUe] If iJlll b bi-level II . B.- n. Juat got beer . No fresh meat. 1 by birsd belp. ■lock down. (Uill GOING BUSINESS n outstanding 140' CASH- Jrfpans to $2500 'iLoana nraUahle to home purebaaea on autos, home aqulUes. and lUml-ture. 34-4g months to repay. Oroup all :^r debu wiUi only one small Family Acceptance Corp. 317 N»$km*l Bklf. 10 W. Ruroo _____Telephone FE $-4023_ BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO ' $2,500 Op homer nay placa In Oakland County Be^^orcan Voss 6t Buckner . Huron and Sagfiiaw Sta. FE 4-4729 47 YEARS CONTTNUODB BEtlTICE £"iiL.S“ll"of ■ont^e. No appn rlea. Eatable P 1717 S. Telegr c mso' Ready lor ACTIVE PARTNER IN BALES OP era ISO. neaoy tor eoulnmenl and eooatructlon MON ox WINDOW AIR (NJNDI-tlon — 1966 Chryiler parts. Urea — American Flyer train, larga • that la In good c HAGSTROM REAL B8TATB I W. Huron OR 4-015I Evenings caU OR 60341435 transformer ■ — TSff.......... Stnch tut table saw. want W-tech r location. 175,OM groaa. Obod it for a discount houaa. Il.tM i IS stock. .way lo spot tl plus at fr ACRES ON BLACKTOP^l MM °^w’p^.%raeMocetio^d-room ll-WCH AMIR^COLOB TV. Lake Front Only 5 ytara old. I-- bedroom ranch home, paneUed den. 21' Uring room, nati~• fireplace, bright kitchen i- bllt-ln appUances, baeement, oil beat. 2-ear garage. 70 x122' lot Only 126.900 — Terme. or trad 100’ Lake Frontage 2-bedroom bnngalow, tile bat oU forcad sir boat. uttUty root cloee-tn location. $11,950. 51.5 down, *77 month IneludU taxes and Inauranca — er tra( brary. IVk batha. UtUlty. porch, ovmlas 2-car attechM garage. Deleo PA dU f7M0 down. CHEB vn 1 sax. d frantege, baaemenC, bam. i oit ■ l-16ir^I»e!**H. WUmS** I R A TFlVf AMI "country LIVING UXX 1 10 rolUn* acres and an exoeIl€_. 4-bedroom home. Leaf tbnn 20 minutes from Ponttec. I13.SM. C. PANGUS, Realtor “ ORTONVILLK 422 MIU at.__________JfA 7-2*15 ;FE 8-0466 ___ — Uring -- natural flreplaoa, lTxl4' Kraan-_—— NICHOLIE gggg DOWH — Naar Pontlae Plant. ExeaUtet l-bedreom modem horn* Kitchen reoenUy modernised, A eondltton throughout, two-ear garage, luU .baeement, new — Clark^n 4 Acres Bxaopttanal Itbotory famflp L Miift. DttUUta ov«n tod n as5,'S£»"sr«r’ “rvrjjTSnrJsa’W! lovely eolo^I home 7 nice -- SMSS. tema. B7 appoteli-- 3 Acres AB wsoikar po^ private Uk* for Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor L. H. BROWN {»Itor TRADING a TALL TREES on an acre lot. Located la BloemtleM School DUtrtet, south of 15 mUe road . . . . . . Early American ranch on large lot overlooking the lake. 4-bedroom, itq bathe, family room, living room with paaa through ftreplact to den. Separate drain* room. Lota of room here. Lake prirllegei on a good beach Priced to sell er wlU level, large famUy room, 1' Vatu and alsetrleltT. Prlcad a only 1IS.I**. fE TRADE - LUl with W. Let at bplld yoiir new cuetom home. 14 yeare experJenct. Open 1:10 Judah Lake or near Clarks-ton — 11 you- are empleyed and hare good credit, tn-reetlgate ttua opportunitr to own your own home today. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor ge TjJagraph Offra.O5M.te MULUPLB LtSTTNO SERTICB KAMPSEN MLS 1071 W. Huron PB 4-Mll Alter S call_OR 1-755* CLARK 11,500 DOWN. IMMXDMTB PC SESSION. 3-bedroom ranch oak floora — Ult bath — S< larage — larie lot., OI NOTHINO DOWN. Neat lake privUesca home — oak and pine ftoore — m batha — fireplace — basamant — oU fumaea — workshop — H.TIO. (XARK REAL IBTATJ mi W. Huron PE 1-TISI --nlngi call PE 1-1*91 or PE 1-5141 liulUpla Ltottej Berrlea SCHRAM Off Joslyn Itx'iy^^^^^omblnatR khSen and drains room SxU, gaa • gravity •“*• In the full partltlontd baser covered porehet treot aad 10x32' garage en S0xl2r lot eencrete drive. AU thla for <^y tll.SOI wlUi tl.MS dawB plus e)oa-tag eoste. Don't (May, saa tt tsday Sylvan Village ibodrsora brick, aapoi m. modamliad kite ■ament with gal form ;loard porch txU'. g HORTR EAST SIDX ^ Three - bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area, kitchen, b a r d-wood floora. fuU baacment. all HA HEAT. Vacant. Newly deco---* About $m moaei you In. WATERFORD AREA OPEN. New Models $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT MS9 TO WHimXR OPFogiTE errv airport LEFT TO MODELS YAu Can Trade Who Says ? THE GOOD OLD DATS ARE OONEt Only *7.150: terms to r ‘‘ IS SilBi room. Aaaeimnt and | teat. Carpet^ ^t^tadod^y ^ qrad^poM^. calL HOWI * LETS IHADB Elizabeth Lake PRONTAOE: Cantampbrary' bi In '51. Beautiful laka vtew. pan.. Ia|^ aad beamed ceUtaga. large Witt operaUon. Bu^esa aad real I estate for 17.70* down p'n* •t»ek A terrific deall REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge * Aaaoelate, lac. ■ loclate oftlcca tbruout l"-‘- WEBSTER mtlee nort remodeled ______ ____ In lovely landecaped y nice trees. Ideal lor bl Has 7 bedrooms and I dining ai :m oU HA hi k bi^alew. H a w I y Large I at. CLARK8TON AREA Three-badroom b r 11 Urta* aad dining 1 full baeement. gaa h decorated Vacant liring and dlntag tra basemant. oil SA b attic. Alumtaum aldli PE 4MM or PB 1-7171 NICHOLIE HABOBR CO. ».tb W. Huron Bt. ,PE WIB GILES HORTB SIDE Ebadraom hems wt 1 aU buUt-Ini a Of caomeu. IVb batha. fireplace 1 carpetliig Included. Oarege : ftaced yard makee thla late pi arty extra dealrablt at only 111 with $l,m down ' and no ml LETS TRADE Trees, Trees, Trees E big beautiful oaks surround extra sharp t-bedroom on 1 with WUUoma Lake prtrUegea I block. Attached gange and i featurea makes this extra d ______________________:^'*b."A, large eereeaed porch, family kitchen. Oil furnace, baeement, lit floor utility room off kitchen. bam and out-bulldlngi. Excellent buy at I5I.0M witb terms. C. A. WEBCrrER, REALTOR A g-1515______________MY 3-Htl ■le tesixess Property S7 LAKE ORION Commercial buUdtax. »xl**, a__ able for meet any kind of bualneti. Haa 1 r ........ sharp Vbedroom on 1 teU coUMERaAL BUILDINO ON 8. ..IK.-1.1,. 8, over 7.000 sq. *• WIU sacrifice tor quick sale iM^tcrm Grocery... A*^PlU^E?r"* locS^n' por ' BUUNXSSI Alao eomlortebla mod- 'tamUy room Humphries ■ FE 2-9236 n no answer caU PE L- *1 N. Teletranh Rood Member Multiple Uatlng Serrlee Sde er ixdMMige SI, room aad didlag glass doors to out-slda patio. It's deluxe aU the way. Priced at tl7,M0: taka orar PRA mtge. with no mtga. coats so' aooabla down payment. lbtTtradb Forrest Lake COUNTRY CLUB AND OOLP COURSE Juat across atraei. 1- EXCLUSIVE Distribtorship This is your opportunity to own a profitable busi- —^ _ ■ — ness where you will *** know your exact monthly income. NON- Competilive Y'our own business and no competition but to qualify you must be well respect^, bondabit and financially able to deposit $2,000 for supplies, materials and merchandise. SPECIAL TRAINING A well - trained factory staff will assist you. Your income will be projected three year's in advance. If you qualify, for interview phone Mr. Schomaker at 338-4061. Pontiac Press. HAVE 3-BEDRrOM BOUSE WITH hascDienI — want 3-bcdroom bcuat. CaU AI Kampson. PE 44*21. REOI8TXRED ENGLISH POINTigl. Icmale. aeU for IS* or trndg Aw toed Beagle puppy. PE 2-0757, 1 SUMMER DRESSES. LAOT'a^ iwtm suit, ilia 12, MT 24SS4.* SKIN RANCH KINK SCARP. EX-ccllent coodlUon. mo. PE 2-4S7S. BOYS SUIT. SOX lb.12. 'Lhdnnnr Sole HftelieW Geele 15 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE. REFRIOERATCXR $319^15 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE Itl N. CASS BUY — SELL -TAPE ---- I-PIXCX SECTtONAU RWIVEL rocker, 2 end tabted. and edfea table. S12S. lAla. eleelrta range. M5. FE 4-0111. ■___________ 7-HM^lj^ro RyM^ (Mt^ lamps, wareteuae i^ed. 512i.t*. II» weakly. PEARSON'S FDRNI-TURK. 42 Orbeard Lake Are. 1 CORNBIl CHINA I IVAN -W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN (X>R. MANSFIELD OPEN BTXNINOS-ANO BUNDATB MULTIPLE LUTINO SUVl— mCOKX POeSTRIUTTBI 2 bedreems plus In tble spaeleoa home that - could be cenrorted to apartmonta. Pull basement. 1-car garage, oil heat. IVb ballw. Vary large lot. Va- r EO&INO HOUBX, 11 ba . turns b^een 129* i month. «bl taka ami trada. A real nmaty mi GILES. REALTY CO. V 14175 221 Baldwin Ara MUL&LE UBTTNO uSiVICH Matching colored Prlgldaln ertn, dlahwaaher, washer ai er. Even carpettaf aad drai Iproblem . UvlDg r I. urn eena. ehssts. drr 1 ruga. Everything In u TO UVXI Ask About Our Trade In Plan Realtor PE 1 Ooea t4 M.L.S. Ouadai 377 t. Taiagrapk bosament. 14UI ft., Auto, gas ' naca and hot water, haalir. tl I8aa dawn an terma 'or tower i__ • mortgago. E. O. Hamp-aaHar.m W. Huron, n :sat* WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PXBSONAL ATTENTION TO TOU AND TOUR PROBLEMS SO-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor Land Contracts IT’S.so EASY to Place b. PONTIAC PRESS CLA^FIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181 SIS suit tss. 0( ROOMS Bunk boda. dteatt*. ruga acd mottreaeea. fr-- laeoadi. About H prtoo. B-S 1 BUY-SELL-TRADB &5EOAD( BOUSE BUT-SELL-TRAOE lARSON'g PUEIUTDRE TWKNTY^FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1063 Sds NmnsImM 4S Sds T^}^LSaLii!L59»^Ji liiBOILT “ ku Bon^ roAM bacb. Tn*d>. M M. Oti] br»M»d. M M — .Aimlnlitrrt, M.M. MU BirloD, M. Httvv rug p«U. MM. PEARSOlt'S PURNmnUi 42 Orchurd L»kt Art. KlTIuos ............ n.M It. V1NTL UNOLEOM ........ |4»e yd PLASTIC WALL TILB .. . le #A. B*0 TILB OUTLET. 1071 W. Huroo s^swnmi. p. I^e. * Baik BOU.A-WAT Jg!3LiJJ-_________________ S1MMON8 Hm A BBD.^ CON- UNQBR BLANT-NXEDUC, DBLUiS m A MONTH BOTB 1 ROOMS OP nirellurr S-pc. Utlnt room nillo wlU > •top toMoi. 1 cocktoU tkblo. tiul I toblo :ompo. deik ond eholr. >-po. bodroom lol with Innortprlng maltroto odd boi iprlnf to molcB SINOER 8EWINO MACRIMB. DIAL zif-zof- coblnot. doot fucr do-•Itiu. monof r»m«. buttonhole! ond othor oporoUon vlthout «-tr» •tlacbmonu to bujr. Poplin per month, or full SmNCa TV. RBBintT PICTURE 30-INCH QAB BTOVE ____________PE 1-7418__________ , k-INCR OAS RANOE. Ml K-INCR W 3M4 oftor 4 p.n 48-INCH ELECTRIC 8T0VE. 8». 4Jono.^ntol.-PE,H84t pI D M B 16 lAftOAlltBr >'REi n 6 baroaimb? prei KS^BIIM^ iS'oM belh**“u Sf .^/^PL'SS-B&Sca REBUILT —USED BWEEPXR8, ............Bmoo It Hor- es:: . poam. red cover SEWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM 14.M. Over It nuid- U8XD ELECTRIC DRYER USED TVo BU M AND UP rEET'8 RADIO AND APPLIANCE -------- PE 4-1133 WRITE ENAMEL WRINOER TYPE Sdk MhcsHtiisMt 47 IfBrtlEi 0M«b______________74 1 BASEBALL ATO CATCinR-S SPECIALS ._lltlMd Oku"'^ AS Bir«k . Mil Mil Dtole Hwy.____________OH LB813 Used grey or orolnut MARY OTHER BUTS BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. 4783 DlxM Droyloo PI __________ OR 1-8714_____________ I undcii Iron ALWAYS OOOD SELECTION DSEd!, qm roni™ TVi. Ptor’i Applloncoi, EM 3-4114. j gg; contolo Trade-Ins All Guaranteed Electiie Ronfoi .. Prom 8 AUTOMATIC 21_______________ chine, b^y 8 moothe old. 143.1 cooh price, or eon be hondled • M U monthly. Mokee button bolee deHkni etc. Juet bj dlollne. Cop Itol 8ewln« Center. PE 5-*4of. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WAN! FOR THE HOME CAM BE POUNI ATL S B BALES. A lUtle out ol the woy but 0 lo lees to poy. Furniture ond oppll onree of oU klodi NEW A N [ USED. VUlt our trodo dept, loi reol borgoine. We buy. oeU' or trode. Come ou ond look oround. 7 ocree ol frei porklnf. Phone PE S-M41. FRI. 8 TO * OPEN MON-SAT. 8 to « H MONTHS TO PAT 4 mileo E ol Pontiac or I mill X at Auburn Heights on Auburn MM. UL 7-3388._______________ APARTMENT BTOVE. REFRIOER-Otor. end goe dryer. Cell FE 4-37^7, otter 4:M. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE edrnm**wS»r*... 849.. led ^rofrtgerotor, guorenteed {88-88 ■ed l-pc. ilvini. room suite . oln else bed, cW spring, hew O WALL waTON CARPET, lol. light red ond belts. ~ . llilL Tcry toad eond ----at N yord liutollollon po^f. M oU or ony port. WALNUT DANISH MODERN BED. A vanity with mirror I bench, chest, night itond. M. Hollywood r-' ------ —- 65-A BALL AND CLAW FOOT. 40EEN Anne knee olr choir. Beet " -PE 8-B4M, 814 E. Columblo. ZIO-ZAO nle model. AUTOMATIC „ sewing n-------- ----- Built bi diol for moktng hotel, loncy deiigni, monogrome, oppllquee. etc. Btlll under guor-ontee Poymente. 85.65 per month or 164.57 coeb bolonce. Mlcblgon NIecchl Elno. 338-4571. BEN HUR 15 CUBIC FOOT UP- 5lS*So *■“ »RY BI Umo. ev v.wc.... WW..W.,. W...M wi-w»e. imail desk. marbl« top dr«u«r. 1 Knot Anttguwi 1034S OBkhttl, HoUy, Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 44 BLOND ADMIRAL ' Brown davenport and chair. 845. MA 5-5331._____ BUILT • IN 4 - BURNER ELEC_____ ronge. perfect condition, cleon. BALE: BRAND NEW TV. 16-INCH portoble, 688; 11" portable. “■“* 31" console. 8138: 33" coi BI5I No money do-" * fctereo-TV, 683-11188. , condition. FE 8-8387. K DINQ40 TABLE WIT I cholrt. 840. FE >8453. CARPETS and RUGS DuPonts — 501 Nylon J^-INCH PLYWOOD NATURAL BIRCH 4X8 8H»8 UNIFORM WHITE BIRCH . 814 95 ROTARY MAHOGANY KNOTTY PINE COLD8POT REFRIGERATOR. 874- 3 T REFRIOXRATOR. else gai range, new Iroom set. new maple and other Itenu. FE CLEARANCE! : BEDS (WROUGHT IRONl iplete with springe and mat-•re, 839 95. Alto maple or blond idle and triple bunk beds. Peer. • Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake kUCCTRIC BTOVE M. OA8 STOVE — - - - tM. elec, dryer *" I. Refriserator M. 5-7766. V. Ha^le. PRIOIDAIRX. ANTIQUE CHAIRS. ' clothes closet, chest of drawers, desk. itoTS. MY 3-1565.______ PRIOtOAIRX WITH FREEZER, $40; O. B. range. $15; Breakfast set. $17.50 FE A1S31._____________ "FIRST TIME IN MtCRfOAN" WHOLESALE msATS AND OROCERIE8 —FREE ROME DELIVERY— All national'- - - • ----- ftarlnct up suKftr, cone --------------yegetablei. Juice. Kleenex. Pet ml"' iplet; Dog food — U I nte; baby food — 34 for ; cut-up fryers —10 cei 'or free catalog and Inf how you enn 17-1577, 9 to 5. OE STOVE. OOOD CONDITION, blond coroblnt"-- - A Y SOPA AND C R A IR. SM. «5-39BS after 0 00 p m kiRBY VACUUMTlfEW, AU, AT- KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer. 950 takes both OL r KIRBY LATE MODEL WITH 3-7033. Elactro Hyglfne Co. LAEOB EIORT-PIECB EIVINO ROOM km. alsepar — Jacket, sue —j 3-7739. 16. tr. CaU after 5. Renewed Appliances Demo's Slightly Used All Like New Some With New Warranty 1 OE Deluxe Dryer 3 OE Deluxe TV 33" Coniolee 1 Wrlnier Washer 3 OE Refrigerators - BUDGET TERMS Available As Low a.s $1.25 per Wk. or $5.00 per Month Goodyear Service Store FE 5-0133 dreeier. night chair. 179^. ;. MARBLE TOP TABLE. ( television. $35. lO-OAi^N OM WATER H3ATER, cherry '’‘tit. i4-lNCH iTNK 4617744 _______________ 5 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT ter heater. Reatonable. 731-6505. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND ges furnaces. nd pipe am I Patait. I BEEP AND PORK -- HALF AND -----—- Qpdyke Mkt., FE 5-t«4' COAL FURNACE WITH A1 COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND flttlnft. Cuitom threadtiM. lmr'“'-late lenrlce, Montcalm Supply, - • PE 5-4713. ELECTRIC WHIRLPOOL DRYER In exc. condition, gas lawn mower s'oo^'m ........... ................. CONCESSION TRAILER. COTTON candy, “ ‘ --------------- ttm. CEMENT 34IXBR LIKE NEW, ’ 61 • - 36-In. bike, 630. 1 - 30-1 >. 615. 3 wheel trailer, 6< 5-7301.________________________ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS Newest lights for kitchens. Ill value. loSs. factory marred Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- Formica Headquarters SPRDtO SALE ormica drop patlema . 39c aq. f lies drop p^tama . 25c iq. f new colors of Mien S5C sq. f Sinks 9S.S5 and up. Range hood $27.50 and up. 10 per cent dUcouc PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECULTDCB FE 4-6379 917 Orchard Lake Rd. 00 KART. MAC ENOmE, 1135. ______FE MOr. ^ Coe Ct. OLIDDEN SPRED SATIN. WAR- hot’WATER HEATER. 3*OALLON yalue. 639 95 and Mtehtgao I"------- chard Lake. approved. 1 I Stt.M. me HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 1 per n ; tag savings on hot w heallu supp.tee. O. A. Thomi: INSTITUTIONAL METAL POLDINO Chain, 13 or more, $3.53 each. FOJ. Pontiac. PE 4-9591. Lined Plastic Drapes Rctalsr S1.S9 Viluf NOW $57c AUBURN 5 & 10 ~T 7-1411 Ctaisole JY Ra “iOPAE __Jee" --------- uorotaxiar LOVKLT SINGER SEWINO lU-ehlM. rif lifter for detlcDie etc,. In blood eSuet. Piy oif account IS.SO per mootta Uolvertil Co. LAWN MOWER — ROTARY. : ■ .%od“'J6Ue -4‘”>.“P .8 STEEL DRUMS PoiT TRASiT Taka on S3 19 per month ta W1.99 ^ 8i^oe due. Capitol Sewlns Center. FE 5-9407. •TAINIW 81EEL SINKS WITH IM.OS; Della aingle lever lau- ThomJl^Jk**700?'tf«9.T.yt’ TALBOTT LUMBER OlM Installed In doors and wln-1075 OU.and Ave PE 4-4S8s THE SALVATION ARMY BED SHIELD STORE no WEST LAWRENCE ci.-g“Pu,;' ~ OAS FURNACE, t Call FE 7-- • Used desks (executive, roll *»»■ weretarial), chairs, typewriters. adding machines, draftlni ta-blea, blue print files. New portable typewrlten, $49.95. up. Special on portable typewrlten. cleaned oUed •JJI Mj up. FORBES. 4500 Dtale Hwy. (Next lo Pontiac Stale Bank). OR 3-9707. Also In Birmingham at 419 Prank gt. Ml 7-7444. We also buy. _____________ USED REEL POWER MOWERR. 4-f(»t riding lawn roller and portable Remington typewriter. OL D008 BOARDED, OOOD HOME For adorable VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE SKWEHS-CHkVERTS-SUMPB DERAIN 7JLE-OREASE TRAPS C.I. manbote eleps and eoyera Corrugated metal culvert pipe CORRUGATED STEEL AREAWALLS BLAYLOCK COAL 4i SUPPLY CO. 61 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 GERMAN BREPHERD^meX 1933 Ouar. Llebeetraum. 33~‘ ’ — PUPPIES. HAMSTERS. PARAKEETS. OUARANTEED TO 94 96. We raUe them. Walk- 8HOP8MITH 3IAR3C V. I COM-plete wood worktns tools In one. variable epeede, 4k b.p. motor. Jig saw attachmant Inc. All In perf. condlUon, 9300. 673-1144. BABY GRAND PIANO. REASON- PLAYER PIANO nole 60 note, practleally o 1. With some rolle. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. plete, $85. FE 3- IT’S NEW!!! THE THOMAS MONTEREY "All Transtelor Organ" 10 Tru# Organ Volcas 3-Overhanglng Keyboards 13-Note Pedal clavier beautiful hardwood cabinet exclusive 5-year warranty on lone generators t-AU for the unheard ol pries WIEGAND MUSIC CO. IT’S NEW! IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Gallagher Music Co. II B. Huron FE 4-0000 ------------yrt. 9..... USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK Plano, excellent condition, 9495. ’'“morris music 34 8. Telegraph Rd PE 3-05S7 Across from Tal-Huron_______ NEW obinnell spinet piano. ___________FE2rl097 STUDIO , S450. EM USED ORGANS Orgasonic by Baldwin. 3 manual keyboard. 13 bats pedal. Polished mahogany. Worth mora. Only 1695. & By Kata Osana 1 aiLVER, 3 APRICOT. 3 BLACK poodita, W to fiA n MONTH OLD BSA------ ___________FE t-23>7_______ AKC DACHSHUNbe RBAfONABLis FE Z-W4,________ AKC RBOMTERED —diet, a milei, 1 . color. OR 3-UM.________ TOY POODLXB FOR 0TUD chocolate toy poodle, m _________332.mt_________ CHIHUAHUA, MALE. • MONTHl PE 6-0903. evenings PE 6-flSOl. THOR-t rtar OACHSHUKD PUPPm. AKC RBd- b S5 yniliUM. FE 44433. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, tropical fish, aquarium auppUaa. ---- Wu‘i POODLE PUPPIES «o money Down 61.35 a week PEKINGESE $55 UP DACHSHUND $55 UP All other breed of dogs available D IRISH BETTER. MALE. AvetisH Saks AUCTION SALE. 1 MILE WEST OF Meid« It aaiM ae-Mllt Roid on Wednesdu March 37 beginning at 1 p.m. FuU line of farm imple-nunta Including ParmaU tractor A-l, produce and many other Itenu. Mrs. Mary Rulan, proprietor: MaComh Coimly Savings, ba^ AUCTION. FRIDAY. MARCH 39, 'at 12:30 p.m. Located 7 mUet south at Fenton on D.B. 33 then 1 mUe east on Clyde Rd. ............ south to 4870 - • 10 HarUand Rd. n h< for rake. Cate AC tractor, elevator, disc, 4-aectlon drag, manure loader, manure spreader. This Is very clean act of------------■"----- used very llltle and cire? to MUklr C. T. M! V. Long Like Rd MI 7>: BAB AUCTION BALRS EVERT FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY “ -t&f Goods — Sportlbf Goods — AU Tvpss Door ^ses Every s\uctlon '‘uj—sell—tride. retiil 7 diyi Dlx?e*jlw7*" "* Hobbitt I Sapplits UvMtock SKLUNO POR BOARDINO BILL. 1 “"'Ing. l thoroughbred 1. EM 3-9171. pomae organ. Single keyboard, *k»y *0 play. Pun for everyonr 1350. 5 demonstrator Lowrey oi tta'llMnatoda eavlngi Gallagher Music Co. II E. Huron FE 4-41500 Open Mwi, and Prt, 8 'tU 8 NEW HAMMOND OROAN-MlOO-slereo. ir" — 683-3053. PULL LINE CONN ORGANS MIchlgan'i largest Conn dealer. Special Conn Serenade. lgt3, brand nrw. WAS S3.SOO. NOW 11.950. Alto Ouloransen Translator Organa. New pianos from 1595, Ueed pTsnoe from 9345 You'll do better at LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 9A003 Open Frl. Evening FREE PARKtoO IN REAR Birmingham Tbeater USED SPWET^IANO. $40$. Ofitol ADDING machine: SALE Wide telecUon of all mnkag a models at our towest nricet evi NEW MANUAL MACHINES. Ad subtract and multiply, $99.50. NI ELECTRIC MACHINES. Add. wiLT“AND“'*iSfcoND™NE Priced from $24 50 Terms. Op Uli 7 p.m. lor your convenience. PONTIAC CASH REGISTER CO. ^7 g. Saginaw _____FE S-gg d Oaa Co. POd and mi_________ Hamilton Drafting “ ■ X FSfs-Uhalrs- 1—Chairs—Lockerg LaCROSA BOTTLE COOLER, STAW-less steel salad cate, gas french fryer, etalnleu steel ciilcken fryef, melt mixer and other mlecel-laneoue reetaurant equipment. Inquire at Scribbs Bar and Ret-taurant, 180 B. Talegrnph. OROCERY STORE POTURES. Best offer 073-8776 sffer 4. REPRIOERATED SANDWICH UNIT REGULAR NATIONAL C “ssd'^ EVENING AND SATURDAY , RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOqSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1600 RUIer Rd.. Pontlao ________EM 3-6S11______ “Thanks for the big evening. And I hope you can pay me back the $3 by Monday!’’ ... --- All m excellent condi- tion. 5S3 W. Hamlin. Rochester. INI IJLFOOT CREB HOUSETRAp,- trnller tike equity, tak. _______ ........... Prox, 83,600 balance. Call SM-1S18. TZLLOWS'rONE aver used. ■—" pavmesti CASH FOR YOUR MOBILE BOkO!. Quick deal. MY 3-13S1.________ DETROITER. 1886-41x10. CLB/N. FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO DETROITEB—ALMA-PONTIAC art built lo MHMA-TCA ttan------------- __ mp furniture Alto a hugs selection of used S atM IS wldea. Very low down payment, terms to your aatlafactlon. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Olxit Hlghwar —----------- nton Plafau ______________ally—Sunday 13 to HOME FROM OUR VACA'HON. Ready for spring btulneat. Jaeob-aoo 'fraUer Bales and Rentals. SS90 WIIllan» Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, Parkhufst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO ~ Fealurlnt New Moon—Owoeao-Ventura — Buddy QuaUty Mobllt Hornet. Located half way between Orion end Oxford on MY 3-4611. SCHOOL BUS CAMPER. EQUIPPED Mike offer. OR 3-S412.__ 3m_W. HUfOO Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. F. B. HOWLAND 143 DUIe Hwy._________OR 3-1450 The First Atreamll Tho Aristocrat of tl the 30’ Countcsi Mlchlian I highway OXFORD TRAILER ^ SALES 1963 — Htrletle'a. Vafabond't. Oen-aral'a Stewart'i. Champion's. “■ 60 Units on Display Ata of good used units, aU tlie Capper's lo 30 wide, ye know we have one of the be eelecUoni In Ible area, lome out today. 1 mlla south . LUe Orion on M34. MY 2-0731. MICHIGAN ARRO. 0X37, XXCXP-Uonally eleao with built-in Cabana room. On canal. CaU 33S- -Scotts & Greenfield— FertUlaera, Oardenlng SuppUet, Lawn seeds. Begonle bulbt Open 0 to 7. Sunday 10 lo 3 Barber's Lawn and Pet Supply WO Cllntohvllle Rd. 873-9331 W5 Highland Rd. (M59) 873-9183 AGED CHOICE BEEF 8 CHAINSAW CLEARANCE SEE OUR UNB OP MANURE gpreadera and Romelilo chain saws. Devit Mach. Co.. OrtonrlUe. NA 7-3993. Your John Deere. New Idea, —d Mayrath dealer. 8 FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN USED 30V9 FOOT BXEUBR. NEW 4 cubic foot fM refriferiton. $140. WUl iDiUU In 70ur IrnUerc it CJitri coit. Beemor Ji Onib Entoi^ilMie OrtonvlUe, Mich. NA 7-155M. Riot Troilar Spoca Boats-Acciuorhi IB-POOT RANKIN. 40 ROMRPOW- 16 FOOT NORTH AMERICAN bea(i^I maho^ii boat, 40 outfit. ollS.OO. Boat**^an*"be ’ iota at Frenchr~ ’— -------------* *2lo aPtaeSi? dous reductions! Also a 17-ft. Winner Crulier at a Urge saylnfsl Authorised Dealer tor LONE STAR and WINNER BOATS MIQiCURY MOTORS differ Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Holly . ME 4-6771 WootMl Can-TrMb 101 TOP 88 CLEAN ,C/ 88JUMI^ CUM-5n^°TO\ TOP 888 - CALL PE Ml ALWAYS A BUYER OP MSsf”® n DOLLAR JUNK OARB ANI trucks. PB 8-3MS days, emlnst. WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile-Leave With a Smile! BILL SPENCE . Ramblcr-Jccp CLARKSTON WANTED: U8BO CAR, FORD OR Chevy, beet deal. 8— —---------- plete. Phone 335-3308. UmR Aota-Track Parti 102 Nbw and Uitd Tracki 103 1881 CORVAN "86 ' PANEL TRUCK im. l-epeed 8888. Easy ISON Ford UBd FORD F-800 TRACTOR. V8 EN- glne, 4-epeed ------ "------" axle, 8:39x30 ---------- terms. JEROME-FXROUBON Dealer, Rochester. OL 1-8711. 1950 FORD PANEL. OOOD CONDI-Uon. 811 Mt. Clemone Bt. FE 8-1883. Mt, Clemens Motori. 1933 CHEVY U-TON PICKUP, 1— -r needs work. Pit 3-0338, alter SS__________________ FORD tk TON PICKUt>. OOOD TERRA MARINA ICE BOATS WE TRADE XVINRUDK MOTOR Boau and acoeasorlea Wood, aluminum, nberglaa "HARD TO FIND" "EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES BUCHANAN’S BOAT LAND 13’ alum, boata — $115, Ik' FI-berglai — 8910. 10’ FtbergUa — tm. 18' FlbergUa. 40 aWrle, traUer. completa rig — S131B. ___GO TO Looms BOATS — (Tour passport to tun) Sundu Special at 14 Rd., Fenton, MA S-333S. MARINE INSURANCE S1.S0 PER___ LUbtUty $10,000 tor It. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7083. 25% SAVINGS Only A Few — Hurry — Deal Now Winner Runabouts and Crulaera CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES a B. WaUon 8 to 8 FE S-441 BOATERS — SKIERS Buy Now lor Spring DellTary LAYAWAY ANOraRMB TOAT8 8 FT. TO 3i FT. CANOXS-^AIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS-HOIBTB SCOTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard Outdrlvet CHRYSLER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY-STERLING TRAILERS Camp Trailers—Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT-ACCESMR1E8 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALKS * - .... * • * FE A4403 Spring Special I'hlORIZEO DEALER LAKE & SEA &RINA l^aw FE 4-88S7 __________TO I F.M. LOOMIS BOATS — TOUR DUNPHT a week. 1401$ Fenlen I GO SEA-RAY! >red" for your eelectton now *•-- it£rul 1SS3 Bea-Ray, ■ - itboard, 0 Craft VohnS;: •s --- -......... TYillert. PINTER’S UT0~iro^yke"?M^84)* Including new Inboard-Outb' -^ the nmasing Bkl-BIrd. Aero i Runabouts and C a n o - -Nymph Flthlng Boata. Motor! Rull-^ 1910 CRKVROUET BEL AlB STA-lien wagon. Vt ooghM. standard anift. radio. beatarVUght btao fln-tah. Only S1.39S. easy tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.. ISOS 8. WOODWARD AVX., BIRMWO- HAM, MI 44735.___________ 1950 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4DOOR •adan, Bcytlndor oughw. powtrgllde, radio, baatar, whRowtif tlraa. A one owner aar with vary low mileage. Beautiful betas tlntah. Only 8N8. Kany tannt, P---- SON CHEVROLET CO., WOODWARD AVE.. T----- HiSKINS SPRING SPECIALS Uoo. fawn belg* flntahl 1091 CH^ Blaeayae 4Aoor. VI an-glne, Powergllde, radio, beautiful -'Id while finish. OLDS Dynamle I. loaded with tanne.' PATTBR- ________8. Easy ta BON CHEVROLET W(XH3WARO AVX HAM, m 4-3785.______________ 1S8S CHEVROLET 8TATTON WA- nbaa radio and heater and n excallent condtUon. Full price only 897 with low wtekly managdr at KIMa AUTO 8i I960 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-— * —— •otme, atapdard shift e ftntah. Only 8995. —-™TtSON CHSV-WOODWARO SS CHEVT IMPALA. POwiX 1989 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-IXX>R Vt engine. poworgUde, turquatao flnlah. only 81.095. Baoy tenna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1090 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- 1901 CHEVT Blaeayno 4-door. Power- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ‘Tour Oootroadt to Sayhita" MA 5«71 ■«XX)R. CHJv't IMPALA. - Jl power. K-Z ija gtaaa. Radio, MINOHAM, MI 4-3739. 1967 CHEVY WAOON lUy oquippod, this one ta BALE MCED AT S5S7. NO DOWN PATMXNT UnlToraal Auto 8i' 313 W. Montcalm MOROADBTEB CONVEHTlBUt 11,150. CaU 071-0330. USB CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH VOLKSWAGENS ew lltx. **”^£^Caraw^(ita XABMANN-OHIA. ItSl 0 .MONTHS Radio. ----- L13-373S. TRIUMPH 1903. TR4. AFTER 1:19 ■^.m. MT 30900.___________ 1981 VW CONVERTIBLE. 8L01 Phone FE 4-3951 1987 JAGUAR ROADSTER. SOLID K?TSMo?%5raoLjfr' .... 19« R K D RENAULT DAUPBINX Its? SUPER BUICK 3-DOOR HARD top. rs(to. heater, power atoering. ruatod. Boat offer WALL TIRES. " ----------- — T extras. Quaranteed m wHtling - *------------ - -iw lai . _ - . -----------ORAM 3RTSLKR PLYMOUTH, 913 B. SLl'lS-SO^r'^SSI.r’ ... B. Woodward MI 8-3994 iMI 1L W. MonUalm at Oakland. ' IM FORD 4-DOOR WAOON STAND-trd iranimlMloo. radt». heater, like new throuthoul. Oolr IMS. BmT JKfton-rXROUSON p Rocheettr Ford Peeler. OL l-mt. I FALCON DELUXE. 13.000 lercurr online. MA ms FORD 1-DooR. s-c«jii5BL iMck. 71 Miami, after t p.m. four DOOR SSlio);’ Urn a'r Ilk* new I |1,1M JOHN McAULIFFK FORD im FORD OAUUDR "IM" S-DOOR hardtop, automatic tranimlialo- ■* dlo, baatar, power itaaiing. ' valli. banutUul ptatlnuni wlU. ... trim. Don't mlaa UUa beauty I HIS Onarantaad Warranty LLOYD'S > CONVIRTIBUB. RCO Marvel Motors S91 OftUud Ave. ______- FB t-em______ 1967 POllD FAIRLANK 500 S-DOOR bardt« with I cylinder engine and Ford'O-liatlc tranemlaiian. thia one la really ejpilpped caJ or aea clfdU maoMef'Mr KING .AUTO SALES IMl FALCON 4-I^R bELDXI •adao. with automalic Irantmli alon. radto, b^tar. ~ have two to cnooee____ JOHN McADUFF* FORD eaptlonally clean. Rad’lo. wbitevalle. gSOO down, ' tkm mtiVMitmt or. automat_______ *S^*paa*BwottJ*° pAymanti of M Kontba rOW) Ouarantaad Warranty LLOYD'S EE 2^131 a DODOR ^DOOR srdah, sctl- 1959 FORD BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEAUni Since U30” ON DOCIR HWT. IN WA'nRI^ AT THR STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND CODNTT'S NEWEST U4PERIAL CHRYSLER rytumm valiant dealer IMl N. Main OL l^IM Rochaatar ISM FORD M300R VS E'noINE, .itick ehm. rery clean, Inelde and eutl Sharp tu-tene ftnleh. Today'g ^ buy. $711 at Panebuk Uotora, 3SM Plata Hwy. OR 3-1131. ISM FORD FAIRLINE MS VI. Automatic 4-door. ' — —"---- “- ccUant condition.____ FORD FAIRLANE S P O R 1961 FOR ' OA XIE LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet tonably priced -“-'y ^ymenU 4M.________________________ SEE THE "DEPENDABLES' KESSLER'S DODGE N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world's largest- -....or OA S equtpp^ r I owner car that you most SELL 19M MERCURY COH-proud to own. Nicely rertlble. Oood condition. Sure Auto, —.........- trane-| PE 1-3397 or FE 5-3371. i llSS MERCURY 4-DQOR SEDAN * Tble one has a radio and heater performing car with —■•.— guarantee. O only IMt. We can ____RmVnOH AM ________. PLYMOUTH, 111 ■. WOODWARD. Ml 7 3314.____ IM7 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH lur BIRM HRTSUll PLTMOO JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ly peymente of only IS.M an no money down needed. CaU e see credit manacer Mr. Cook al KING AUTO SALES 3173 W. Bumo St. Ittl LINCOLN. WRITE. 4-DOOR Premiere. Full power, exc. c—-" yon FE S-73tS. Nimjii^M llM^RD.^. S-DOOR. NICE. FB ISH MBRCi MT MERCURY MONTBREY, S- haaltr- power sleerUis,' power brakes, coolliiental kit. Ebdiiy. black baauty. ESTATE 8TORAOE CO. AUTHOROBD FULL UOUIDA. noN SALE 'PRICE SMT. Low weekly payment of S3.M. CaU 333--TlSt or come In and see U at IM 8. Attention . SUPERIOR RAMBLER Opening Second Lot AT 649 Orchard Lake Rd. INI Thunderbtrd. 1 owper Oood eelecUcn of station wasone Superior Rambler 1967 MBRCDFT MX)OB HARDTOP. Myroenti m w« handle i t low 19.15 per wi 1960 Plymouth Saroy 4 two-door, aulomatia tn mleskm and^Mlar. A nloa c ISH. 1961 Corvair Monta R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER bEAUER IN THE AREA TO4 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3M Nmt mi UMd Cart M Motors, M4.S1M. “ __________ tf tm-wm a 1 owner, sharp, 4-door liar Chief, power brakae and aleerlas. prieeti light. FI l-llll. INI PONTIAC, l-DbOlt HARDTOP, '57 Chevy Station Wagon fil«tK*“n'i'w“?*,V:«S?*Jt^ miles. No money down. H.IT a SIJRPLUS MOTORS m S- Saginaw FB 1-4011 IIH BONNE Viujg AUTOMATIC. Power brakes, ataerhif and windows. TMe ovy peymente. UI-WM IIH FONTiAC BONNEVILLB 4 . door hardtop, automatic transmla-elon radio, haaler, powereteertng. and brakes, whitewalls. This one-owner Is like new Inelde and out II LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 132 8. Sagalnew FE 2-9131 IMS METROPOUTAli, FE 2-0233 days. 133-8334 after I. 6 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, formerly owned by Oakland County. PuU price only 11.393. Cnn UICKV^*'A^ro 'SAUES.**1W*8! INI PON'HAC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop. HydramaUc. power etcer- ls£n‘i,rss«."‘"*fe”ki.ss: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-t799. ifit FONllAC 9-PiU5ENOER WAO-full powtr, 1-owner, low mile- 99W6 FE 4-7»i._________ 1K4 P O N T I A d 4-boOR. RUNS BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON I N. Mein 4i Roebeetex OL 1-9741 PONTIAC CONVER'hBLB. ___ Power brakei end eteerlng. HTdrematIc. PE 4-0M9.__________ 1137 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HARDTOP. 6^. HARDTOP 4-DOOR. 2>c^Fe"« OLDS. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. ^ ikes, and eteerme radio rhltewalls. I - .— _________________Ml 1333 OLDS HARDTOP. POWER' eteerlng end brakes, good portatlon. 1135. OR 3-1430._ 1337 OLDS H. S-DOOR HARDTOPl automatic tranemleelon, Take ----------- I. OA 3-3410. 1167 OLD8MOB1LE FIESTA STA-tlon wagon, this one has a radio and he.ter and Is In excellent condition, the fuU price b only $497 with weekly payment,, of only 15 54 with no money down, cal' or sae cradit manager Mr. Cook at; KINC; AUTO SALES “ACTION EXTRA" . ‘57 Pontiac Convertible $699 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO ._r untU you get our----------- g^y^ reconditioned uied ears ’homer hight B,'payments of 19113 per month LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Melor-EngUeh Ford _____FE* 2*'?13r N T IA C BONNE.Vn.LE . Coupe. fMO down. paymenU. FE 3-4949. MARCH CLOSE OUTS —' convertible. II Jeep. 4-whceI drive. 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE ____________nt^n______________, I9H OLDS M POWER BBAIOCS. 1 wuiye, ----------- power eteertBS. tl.OM take older pont,«;, logl Catalina ear, trade In. Tat. 973-7713._ Chevrolet. 1939 wagon and. 1931 Cl t9«. COMET Manv^rT*" Keego Pontiac Sales 3 4Montlu (OW) ' Ouaraniexd Warranty LLOYD'S Uncoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 137 g Saginaw FE 2-9131______ 1931 PLYMOUTH piRST 9200 TAKES ‘ACTION EXTRA* 1958 OLDS “88" 4-DOOR $799 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO , I EAST BLVD. AT PIKE ___________PE 2-4747______ tin PONTIAC CA-TM-IHA HARI top, power. A-1. 92373. FE 4-4007. IIH PLYMOUTH. 1 CONVERTIBLE. ow"« sTper a'ek.' xranfs au finance. Ivery Unlvemal Inaw St. FE 9-4071 19N PLYMOUTH 'V PA88ENOEH' custom station wagon equipped with VI engine. Power eteerlng. autrmatic tranemlaelon. tinted glass, radio, heater aad-------- arhiewill tires. Sharp white with contrasthlf I Interior that Is spoUesi jwrformln^. ea^handl^ loa*''"ul*\rt» *Sr oiUy ll.'lW. BIR-MINOHAH CHRYSLER - PLYM-ipUTH. 913 S. WOODWARD, MI IMO VALIANT "y^lO?;'. ST*!!*?!* I99y, PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatic, power steer-tnt. power brakes, radio, heater, back-up lights and many other extras. An Ivory white beauty With a light turquoise top accented by chrome decor moldings. •xceUent whitewau U— —■ « tike a new one. Ouar-■■ year a^ priced _ _________If you wish to finance. BIRinNOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. Ill B. WOOD-WARD. —------- Sion, radio, heater, power sP Ing. power tailgate window. I final |r--------- —1-»- "■ IIU PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP. MARMADUKB By Andenion A IiCFmiiig mcchanlcml cmidlUTO.’ Mm. IMIa THRU ime Any make or model Yon Diek It — TVe'U fUianee M. You eaU er have your dealer . CeU PE 4-WM H e eaei _ \ COMMUNITY NATIONAL ftANK IIM AND im CADILLACS A-I Marmaduke has a wrinkle! N«w and Us«d Con Ml TEMPWr. 1-DOOR. VERY clean. Only ll.EIS. CaU NA 7-1144, collect. SAY Goodbye YOUR MECHANIC TRADE FOR ONE OF THESE I^W MILEAGE BIRMINOHAM-BLO^-FIELD TROUBLE FREE OMB. OWNER. Suburban OLDS TRADE-INS 1962 Olds 99 2-door bixdtop . 92895 1962 Olds 96 4-door hardtop . 62993 1962 Olds 68 hardtop ’........ 72393 1992 Olds 89 convertible 92693 1962 Pontiac 4-door hardtop 92393 1992 Cutless 4-speed box 92495 1982 Chevy convertlblc.red 92593 1962 Chevy converilble. green 12595 1962 P-6S wagon 42593 1M2 Ford convertible, red 32495 1962 Tempest LeMans ........... 61995 IHl Ferd 2-door, VI .......... 11195 IMl Olds super 4Hloor 1^ IMl Corvair Monia ............ 91393 I960 T-BIrd convertible . . 92193 1960 Chevy convertible, red . . 61695 1935 Cadillac sedan DeViUe . 82295 1959 Olds Super coupe ......... 81495 1999 Olds CoDvcrtIble .. 91495 IMl Rambler ^door. super . 91195 ICANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL CARS CARRY OUR OLDS- MOBILE or ----------------------- RANTY. N>w lad Usad Cars 106 19N PONTUC CATALINA 4 ■ DOOR with a white over green finish, hydramatic, power sleerthg and Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tueedsy and Tbunday untU g p.m. Ona MUe Nor& on US-19 on M-18 aarkstoo MA 543M RO.SE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake f aadUaad'c ,.... low weekly payments of only 91.99 and no money down. CaU or sea credit manaser Mr. WMte at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 S. Saflnaw. 7 Chevy'a 1934 to IMl W VALIANT 4-DOOR. VERY NICE IMl RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. i cylinder, standard transmission, ru dlo. ’ heater. Extra clean throughout. tl.093. Easy terms. JEROME-PSROU80N, R^ester Ford Deal- er. OL 1-9711.__________________ 1993 VOLKSWAGEN CONVEhUBLE. 9300 for equltj- ---- — «• “ACTION EXTRA" ‘58 BONNEVILLE COUPE $899 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 4 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE OM~ ONE TTEAR WAR- Suburba- OLDP BIRMINOHAM CALL Ml 44466 white Interior ai . .193. Iir! CmVSLER PLYM- sTwoodward. >n 4-door, automatic, power and brakes, radio, lesiht sterini. recllnlns sett* wit till, head resU, A real cW-.. OIL'S. See Walt Messer it R A R steering r upbol- 1931 HENRY J. 3100. ^ “ACTION EXTRA-" 1957 FORD HARDTOP $499 FULL PRICE No Cash Needed! ACTION AUTO 3 EAST BLTD. AT PIKE ________FES4T9T_____^ 1963 Corvette Stingray 340 engine. poel-tractUm, 4-sp^ transmiselon. like new. Priced to custom Interior at our low price of 11.193. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLTTM-OUTH. 913 S. WOODT^ARD. MI 1935 FORD FAIRLANE ‘W 4-door with V9 engine, automatic transmission, go^ transportation! 13 down. 910.M per montti. Marvel Motors 1960 FORD 4-Door Sedan ill eagtne, FOrd-O-lUUc transmit ilonTheater, radio, washers. 3Uf BEATTIE _____N WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 RING THE BELL AT SHELTON'S 5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! iw mSdJop . . IMl Pontlae Ventura tin Rambler Super ilH Pontlae Star Chief INI Pontlae 4-door sedan J19M IIH Chevy Impala 44oor .... flMJ IMI Bulck Moor sedan .. 919M iKSSSaStKSL.'.KS ItH pSmiae''MMrhaoltop IMl Bulck Electra hardtop 1M2 Ford OalBXte "300"^ 1N2 stude Daytona hardtop •g4« Pontiac Moor sedaa ... 91399 1990 ^k InvleU hardtop IMt ^tlar 4^1000 sedan .. 19M Pontlae sUlton wagon 91493 1N9 Plymouth convarittila 19H Ford itaUmi w- IfW Pontiac 4-door IMl Bulck 3-door 1 SHELTON pontiac-buick Rochester OL 1-8133 RUSS JOHNSON'S WAGON SALE IM3 Rambler Classic Wagon . .i....33493 INI Rambler Classic Wagon ......31493 1991 Rambler SUtlon Wsfon .... 91996 1969 Rambler SUtlon Wagon ..-«.... 9 815 UM Cbevy Broc^wood Wagon ......... 3 715 UM Dodga SUUoo Wagon .............I 3M UM Ford Ranch Wagon .. „.. ....... I**6 LIKE NEW SPECIALS 1M3 Grand Prix ...............DIscaunt 1700 1993 BonnavlUo VlaU ........Olseoimt 9700 1993 Rambloi; Ambasaador .....Discount 9900 . SELECT USED CARS 1991 Tempest Moor sedan ........111»» 1N7 Pontlae Hardtop ...............»S6 UM Rambler Wagon ................. 09M 1937 DodfjX Hardtop ........... 33M UM Ford 4-Door Sedan . ........... 9693 UM Chevy S. Bid, BhlR ... .........9743 1937 Pontlae 1-Door Hardtop ...... 3330 U67 Ford BUMon Waton ..............3193 UMOIds Badan ....................9395 1933 PonUae 4-Door ................Ml* 19H PonUae l-Door .................S OS' RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Qi-ion MY 3-6266 SPECIAL New Rambler Automatic Custom Classic Sedan $1995 1957 English Ford ............$145 1961 Station Wagon, 13,000 Miles .$ 695 1958 Cadillac, Like New .....$1695’ 1958 Chevy, 26.000 Miles.SALE PRICED 1959 Chevy, Wagons. 3 of ’Em.From $ 895 '1957 Ford. Station Wagon . ...$445 1959 Ford Pickup, 22,000 Miles .$895 1958 Ford Hardtop ............$695 1957 Mercury 9-Passenger Wagon .$395 1961 Comet 2-Door, 17,000 Miles ..$1295 1958 Olds Hardtop, Full Power --”,_$695 1958 Plymouth 9-Passenger Wagon .$ 595 1959 Plymouth Fury Hardtop ......$ 895 1957 Plymouth .................$ 95 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon .....$ 1^ 1957 Pontiac Hardtop, Sharp...$ 4^, 1963 Rambler 400, 5 on the FloOr .$1995 SPECIAL New Rambler Automatic Custom Classic Sedan $1995 ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 i Where Service Is “King" L WHY PAY MORE? BILL SPENCE -SELECT USED CARS- 1960 CHEVY Impala Convertible ....$1795 1962 RAMBLER aassic 4-Door.......... $1795 1961 METRO 2-Door Hardtop.....$ 995 1960 RAMBLER Wagon . .........$1095 1959 Olds 4-Door Sedan, Sharp ..$1295 1959 FORD Galaxie 2-Door, New ....$il45 1962 CHEVY Bel Air V8 Automatic .’.$2145 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan, Power .$1295 1962 Galaxie “500" 4-Door ....$2295' (3.200 Actual Ouaranteed MIlea) 1960 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan, Automatic . .$1395 1963 JEEP Wagon. 2-Wheel Drive ...$1795 1961 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop .$1695 1954 JEEP Wagon, 4-Wheel Drive ...$ 695 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Highway at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5861 ^ Mi UimI Cm '1041 Mm mi Cm 164 <960 ViLLTB W^A JH^SOOO. 1 TOJWEW^^CO*- !l 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 1962 Skylark Convertible Twin turbln* tranamluloo—radio, haatar—vblUvalU— wblU vinyl bucket aanU—red finlih—wb)U top. ....$2695 1962 Buick Special Convertible Twin turbine transmliKion—radio—heater—whitewnlls— custom vinyl teats — V-6 fnalne — llaht blue flnlih — ....$2285 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible Turbine drive tranimtiaton — radio — heater — p»wer ----------- brakca—aeat belle—whllewalle-Unted 1961 Tempest Station Wagon HvdremaUe iXintmleeion—radio—heeler—Unt Decor srmip—Deluxe trim-A reel beeuty. ....$1680 1961 Comet 4-Door Wagon Autometic trensmieslon—radio—heeler—luggege rack— whttewaUe-black and white vinyl t—' “*•—' .$1565 1961 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop with tu^lne rmllo — ...:$2289 1961 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtop Turbine drive tranemleelon — radio — heeler — power ' ateeiina — power brakes — whltewtUt — tinted fias«— fawn mitt flnltb—matchlnc Interior! • ' :...$2366 ________ ______ ______ .awer tteerln*—power braiUrt—whitewalli. and It t beauty throughout! ....$1795 I960 Falcon 4-Door Sedan Radio — heater — Decor croup—whltcwalla->automatle , ........$895 1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door T^jne derive—redlo^ tleee—wbitewalla 1957 Buick Special 4-Door Hardtop Automette tranemleelon — radio—healer —' - rekee—wbltewelle—Clean! 'te 4-Wheel Drive .$1295 .'.$477 ..$695 OLIVER BUICK FE 2-9101 SPECIAL SALE FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS AND- OTHERS 1962 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 4-Ooor with V-8 engine. Power-glide. radio, heater, eolid ellver blue finleh. With power eteerlng $2288 1962 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop, ellver blue ftnleb. i $2595 1962 OLDS Dynamic “88"' 4-Door Hardtop, power eteerlng $2595 1963 CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan RewergUde, radio, heater, whlte-wella. padded daeh, C/C group. 300 eerlee. loUd adobi blege finleb. $1995 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagon 9-paa«enger wagon. AIR CONOI-TtONINO. full power. Power* glide, radio, boater, padded Saab. 327 anglae. C/C group. E Z eye g I a ■ a . laat belt*, chrome luggage rack. Ivory and $2995 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville $2895 1962 CHEVY II Convertible Soyllnder. antomatic. ri 1962 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan I engine. Powerglldc, power $2495 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible Super Sport V-9 engine, itand-ard tranemlislon, bucket aeati, radio, beater. whlUwalle. Im-^rial Ivory finleb with red In- $2588 1962 MONZA Qub Coupe PowergUde, radto, heater, 'whlte-welle, E-Z eye glaee, Imperial ■liver finleh wRh red Interior. $1995 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon !"e*dl,.“, whltewilU. Moo power I. entlne. »a d d « d OMh. 400 blue flnlth. new car (uar- $3085 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon PowergUde, power eteerlng e •eat belU. e clock, iu4ooe b $2488 1962 PONTIAC . Catalina Sport $2488 1962 CHEVY 409 Engine, 4-Speed I, beater, turquotaa tt 1962 CHEVY Biscayne, 4-Door crown eapphlre fUitih. $1988 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Y-l engine. PowergUde. radio, beater, power (teering, eoUd fawn beige flnteb. $2295 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe $1688 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan, ^cylinder, PowergUde. $1488 I960 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door f-eyltnder etandard tranemle- $1188 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door ant tmnemlsekn, r $995 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible V-g raftne. PowergUde, power •teering and brakae, redlo, beater, 227 engine. Imperial Ivory finifh with rad Interior, How owr gwaranteo. $2995 Matthews-H a rg reaves OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 44547 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC FRES^S. TUESDAY. MARCri 2». 1963 ONE COlflR’ "SUPER - SURE",SPRING SAVINGS!! CITY CONVENIENCE H«r* il II - all th* comlorti of luburbon living combined with the convenience of being "In town". Thli deluxe 80' iwdi wiA 7 roomi, I Vi bolhi ond 2 cor oHoched goroge will give your family many yeori of enioyoble, delighriwf liviiig. Well londicaped 200 x 105 lof. All city utilitiei, lidewolk ond blacktop street. Built In 1956 ot I omldenihly laeio Ihon lodoy's prka. U has built-in ronge and oven, carpeting and droperiei. Priced ot |usl S17,950 wfth $2,950 down Sound interertng? Then why nrt loke o look tor youriell - coll m now! PARTRIDGE Real Estote — Realtors 1050 W Huron St ITS A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! In Waterford Township with paved rood frontage. Your pocketbook ond yoiir wife will both love this immaculate 3 bedroom home. IV!t story frame and shingle family type recently carpeted throughout. Remodeled kitchen and separate dining room, fireploce In the pleasant living room. Basement with new GAS furnoce. Sunny glassed In porch. The lot Is over 400 feet deep with fruit trees and grape arbor. 2 cor carport. Ne^ decorated ond reody to move In. Wonderful buy ot $13,950 with terms. 77 N. Saginaw St PONTIAC Warren Stout, Realtor Multiple Listing Service FE 5-8165 W. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP This is o sparkling Brick'ranch home consisting of 6'/j rooms with IVi baths, hos extra large' utility room ond 3 large comfortable bedrooms, with double closets in the master bedroom. Thg big living room is i8' x 16' ond hos a beautiful picture window. Fomily styled kitchen i8',x 8' with formica counter tops and natural finished cupboards, homey panelled family room 20*x 13'7". Has olumlnum storms and Kreens, storage room 14' x 8', two ear carport with poved block topped drive. This lovely home is Iwaled on on extra nice lot 75' x 150* with lot fenced In reor. Property is sHuoled in Beautiful Sylvon Manor Subdivisioni fxtro conveniences orei block lopped sireel ond shopping center. Church and Khool close Price Is only $13i500 with I0%down. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W- Huron St. Serving You Since 1925 FE 5-9446 CITY WEST SIDE Close to schools ond shopping center. A neat and clean 3 bedroom home in o choice locotion. The living room and dining room are newly carpeted. Full divided basement with space for recreotion room. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, garage. $ 13,500 on liberal terms or will trade on smoll 2 bedroom home. WILLIAM MILLER REALTOR - FE 2-0263 '670 W. Huron St. Open 9 fo 9 FOR SALE TRADE EXCHANGE 3464 Arrowvale Dr., Orchard Lake If you are looking for a prestige home in on area of stability ond security, let me show you this home. This is a beouliful, well built home with an 11x19 kitchen, built-in oven and range, 12x15 dining room, with fireploce, 15x20 dining room olio with fireplace and picture windows, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 baths, a tremendous 14x60 recreotion room, workshop, utility room, with built-in double upright freezer, hardwood floors, plastered wolls, 150x200 lot, 2 cor garage, paved drive, $2,600.00 down or youn exixting home, etc. Realtor Hileman, S.E.C.-Exchangor-FE 4-1579 CLARKSTQN AREA - 3 BEDROOMS 10 Acres, year round stream Private and secluded Custom built rbnch Ultra Modern Kitchen 2 Fireplaces Full Basement Family room. Jalousie Windows Attached 2 Car Garage 100 Young Fruit Trees All conveniences close 5 mirs. to Chrysler Exp. $27,500 - TERMS- FLOYD KENT, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy- at Telegraph Open Evenings Free PoVking LAKEFRONT Ym, spring hot finally arrived ond with it a chance to buy this beautiful lakefront home. Excellent sandy beach, safe for children. It is a real pleasure to show you through this rustic home. Large living room with picturesque view of the lake, stone fireploce, wall to wall carpeting, separate dining room, very hondy kitchen with plenty of cupboards. 2 car garage, his ond her dressing room plus shower. Priced for quick sole ot $ 15A00 COMFORT PLUS INI THIS: Handsome three bedroom brick rancher, one and one holt baths, fomily room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-in appliances, basement, gas heat, paved street, community water, estate sized lot, close-in location. $2,000.00 |^n plus closing costs or your equity in trade. Immediote possession, or will duplicate on your lot dr ours. See this lovely home on Sunday between 2 and 5 p.m., 3634 Lorena Drive in Watkins Hills. ARRO REALTY Ted McCullough — Realtor GENERAL REAL ESTATE - LAND CONTRACTS 5143 Ca»-Bliobeth Ik. Rd. 682-2211 and 682-1820 1071 W Huron St. KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Large Family Room, Attached Garage, Brick Front, GdS Heat. 16! 83 x 135. FULL PRICE *9995“ J C. HAYDEN, REALTOR 10751 HIGHLAND RD. M-59 at Teggerdine Rd. EM 3-6604 FOREST LAKE ' COUNTRY CLUB AND GOLF COURSE just across the street. Beautiful 7 room brick contemporary built in I960. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hot water heat and loaded with extras. Matching colored Frigidaire range, oven, washer and dryer. Beautiful carpeting and drapes. Price has been reduced approximately $7600, for immediate sale. Reasonable terms to suit you. "VYhere the Trade-Winds Blow" BATEMAN REALTY CO. 377 S Telegraph Rd. FE 8-7161 THIS HOME IS LOOKING FOR A NEW OWNER WITH A LARGE FAMILY. No cramped quorters - here with 2 lots, 4. bedrooms, 26 Fool living room with fireplace, 14x11 loot dining room, oil richly corpeted. Completely remodel^ kitchen with birch cobinets, formica counters, built-in oven ond range, refrigerator, freezer. 2 bedrooms down, 2 up. Finished recreation room, goroge, paved drive. A true value ot $ I A,900. on land contract. No mortgage costs. Immediate possession No 2096 O'NEIL REALTY CO 262 S. Telegraph HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES - Early AmerlCQn Ranch containing 1750 square feet ot living area. 4 bedrooms, 1V6 baths. Family room, pass l.hru fireplace between large living rooia and den. Separate Dining Roo'm, gloss and screened porch, 2V4 cor goroge. Large bndscoped lot, overlooking Hammond Lake. Lake privileges—Good beoch. Approximofely $3500. down wilf move you In. No. 2014. SEMINOLE HILLS 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH . Exclusive west side location on landscaped lot 70x168. Home ho» all large rooms, living room 16x28 with picture window, ledgerock fireplace and mirror, dining "L" 12x12, kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, one off master bedroom, all on first floor. 2 bedrooms and storage space on second floor. Basement contains recreation room 16x32 and bar, Timken "C^s" heat. Screened breezeway ond oversize 2 cor goroge. An outstanding value at $25,000, terms. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. - 169 OTTAWA DRIVE 28 E. HURON ANNEH INC. REALTORS PONTIAC Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FEderal 8-0466 HUMPHRIES REALTY REALTOR . . 83 North Telegroph Rd., Pontiac, Mich Phone FEderal 2-9236 3 BEDROOM BRICK - »13,900 This lovely brick ranch has all the heort desires, 16' x 18' living room, 12x18 master bedroom, carpeted living room, dining room, hall and master bedroom, V/2 baths, with built in vanity, gas heat, extra insulation, water loftner, aluminum storms and screens, patio, anchor fenced' lot 80 X 154 well landscaped, only $13,900 with easy terms. Located just West of Pontiac. GILES REALTY COMPANY .221 Baldwin Ave. 1 since 1944, when we tstabluhed our firm, HUMPHRIES REALTY, we hove hod the privilege of ttVvIng mony buyers and sellers of reel estote throughout Pontiac and alt of Ooktond County. Our soles doff Is welt qualified to old you in oil reql estote matters, whether 8 be residential,.business or form property. Real Estate Is "our business"l We ore troined on market volues, finoecing and oppraising. Do not hesitole to let us kelp yoe in marketing your property. We opprecioto every opportunity to serve yoii and wtsh to reocquoinl yoe with the ownership ond soles Stoll of our firm. OWNED AND OPERATED BY BOB AND DOROTHY HARRELL ' Reohor - OeroHiy Harrell Manager - W) Finrell SALES STAFF . , Joseph TersIgnI Emtny Etltotl Victor Bobko Jock Preston Thomas Humphries Donald Genmux Member. PbMtac leord tA lenhors. MtcMgon led Eitole Asmlol Brokers. IntemoNeed Trades Ckih, VA Approved Sdee Brekw. 234 HADSELL DR. - »17,000 4 Bedrooms Brick and Frame Auto. Heat and Hot Water IV2 Ceramic Tile ^ths 75'X 259* Lot Carport Bloomfield Schools All on one floor Dining Room Ample Utility Room Lawft and Shrubs "Bud" 49 Mt. Clemens St. NICHOLIE, REALTOR FE 5-1201 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARgg 26, 19R3 "Today's Television Programs— Pragimma tanUied ter iteliMM Mited fei tMi aotann an ■ I »—WIBK'TV OluaMt 4—WWJ-TT Okuaal 1—IfXTC-TV Ckanel »->OKLW-Tr TONIGHT M (S) News (DMSqiUKl (7) Movie: “Pirates of Moo-terey." (1947). (In Progress). (9) (3apt. Jolly and Popeye (H) American Economy •:M (2) Editorial, Sports l:2S (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports. (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 6:49 (4) Sports 9:45 (4) News (7) News 7:99 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (56) Basic Issues of Man 7:19 (2) Real McCoys (4) Project 20 — Documentary (7) Combat (9) Harbor Command 8:99 (2) Lloyd Bridges (9) Men and Issues (56) Drama Festival 8:99 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Front Page Challenge 9:99 (9) Stanley Cup Playoff 9:39 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick PoweU Theater (7) Untoucht.bles 99 (2) Garry Moore (9) Men and Issues :99 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Vice Presidency (9) Inquiry ;99 (2) News (4) News : (7) News (9) News :n (7) NdWs, Sports :15 (2) Editorial, ^>orts (4) Weather (9) Weather 29 (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Tplescope UAW :2S (2) Weather (7) Movie; “The Marrying Kind.” (1952). Judy Holliday, Akk) Ray. 39 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Cokw) Toniidit-Carson (9) Movie: “Mrs. ParUng-tcm.” (1944). Walter Pid-geon, Greor Garson. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:99 (4) Continental Classroom Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2) News 6:39 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) (k»t i n e n t a Clasntwm: American Gov- 10: 11 (7) Funews :99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty :0S (2) B’wana Don :30 (7) Johnny Ginger . 45 (2) King and Odie 99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers :39 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Friendly Giant :45 (56) Spanish Lesson :S9 (9) Warm-Up :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round :99 (2) December Bride (4) Living , (7) kfovie: “Temptation." (1946). Part 1. Merle Ober- TV Features Gary Cooper Special PROJECT 29-DOCUMENTARY, 7:80 p.m. (4) Walter Brennan narrates “The Tall American—Gary Cooper." It’s portrait of late movie star on and off screen. STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF, 9 p.m. (9) Toronto Maple Leafs play Montreal Canadiens in first game of playoffs. DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4) June Allyson plays woman accused of blackmail. VICE PRESIDENCY, 10:30 p.m. (7) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson discusses history and nature of office, comparing his Job with post held by predecessors. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) ‘“Ihe Marrying Kind." (1962). Couple applying for divorce tell life stories to Judge. Judy Holliday, Aldo Ray. TWENTY-SEVEX son, George Brent. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:39 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) NaUonal School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) HoUywood Report 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 17-19 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada U:96 (56) Spanish Lesson U:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours fw a Song (9) Movie: “My Wife’s Lodger." Diana Dm. (56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Cokw) First (7) Ernie Ford (56) Histoqy 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or ConsequoKes (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Never Say Goodbye.” (1946). Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (fS) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:99 (4) Loretta YounE %'ETIEAN ACTOK ' 2 3 4 r- 6 r" 8 9 10 11 IT ra~ 14“ rr i 9 I ar n 1 mmmm gmaii 5T MH W mn w mm 1 IT 42 43 ■ 44 4T ■ iT 48 49 §0 sr 52 w 54 sr 5T ST 5T (7) <)ueen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:39 (2) MUIionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You’Trust? (9) Scarlet HiU (56) Superintendent Reports 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Memo to Teachers 4:25’(4) News 4:89 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Chib 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Wicked City." (1951). Jean Pierre Aumont, Lilli Palmer. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Industry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ' Whazzat??? U. S. Tank at Soviet Office? PINT FOR A POINT - Herbert Waldron, Britain’s champion town crier, clangs his bell during a recent demonstration in New York City. The 59-year-old crier of Great Torrington, a Devonshire textile center, punctuates his daily rounds by oiling his throat with a pint of beer. “An old custom," he cries. Oyez, Oyez, Oyez! (Now for Some Oil) WILSON By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Britain’s champion town crier today foresaw little future for his art in this country. ‘Everything in America is far more mechanized than in E n g-land," said Hubert Waldron. ‘That’s a Jwound to us town (criers - mechanization. It has virtually destroyed us.” Bert, an elfinfaced little man of 59 who is known as “Whisper,” is official town crier of Great Torrington, a Devonshire textile center. He came here for a two-week visit to demonstrate his skill at a Paranuis, NJ., shopping center. EVIL TIMES Lo(Jdng somewhat like a cross between a robin and a blackbird in his 17th century costume-crimson vest, black top hat, black gloves, black frock coat—Waldron said the medieval gtory of the town crier has fallen upon evil times. “’There are only about 100 of us left in all England and Wales,” BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -A U.S. Army tank left overnight to dry (Honest!) excited a number of people today. Reason: ’The tank stood opposite the new headquarters of the Soviet United Nations mission. Hey, what about this, police he remarked, “and it’s now only were asked. Here's the explana- a part-time Job.” tion: ★ * * ’The old 7th Regiment Armory works as a machinist in of the NaUonal Guard occupies; gjove factory. The Town Council the entire block from Lexington provides him with his uniform and to Park avenues between 66th and pay, uni $2.80 a week to go about 67th streets. , . , fte town making muniepaU an- The new Soviet mission is on|nouncements. Serving also as a 67th 1st., between Lexington and i^j^d of strolling television com- 3rd avenues. Also on one side of 67th is a friendly fire company, which lets the Guardsmen bring up their equipment and hose it down. When this particular tank was lundered, it wouidn’t go. Wet wiring. So there it sat, to.dry out ■its l()5mm gun, even under wraps, kind of ominous aimed at the Soviet nussion. ’They finally got the tank going and it clank^ to the armory. mercial, he picks up a few extra pennies shouting business messages and news ef bingo parties. As Bert has the loudest voice and biggest town crier’s bell in England—it weighs 7Vi pounds— is also in seasonal demand by neighboring farmers who employ him to scare away crows. CHAMP CRIER Five times, Bert has won'the British town crier chan^iionship held annually at Hastings, where William the Conqueror landed in 1066. Each victory brought him 1140. “’The big problem is compeU-tion from the wind; the waves and the traffic,” he said. “The Judges are hidden. They Judges you on diction, tone, volume, and--above all—on correct English. No mumbling. It simply won’t do. ★ ★ w 'The letter aitch plays a big part. If you drop too many aitches, you lose points. I’m v«-y bad there. But there’s always more than one way of taking a pig to market.” / OYZER, HEAR YE Bert says the biggest public misconceptiem about the town crier is that he begins his cry by saying, “Rear ye, hear ye, hear ye!” Actually he calls out “Oyez, oyez, oyez!” an old French demand for silence. ' ★ ★ ★ It takes Bert about two hours to make the four-mile tour of his home town during which he makes his cry some 50 times. Naturdly, that is mighty throaty, work. But you can stop and wet your | itle at the nearest pub," said Bert. “That’s the tradition of a crier-he must be able to oil his throat. ■k ★ “I oil my throat with beer. The custom is one pint at a time. “I’m not the greatest in that direction. Some put down half a dozen pints before they fed their throat is proper oiled." Waldron is also mace bearer for the Town Council and, carrying his great silver mace, precedes the mayor at official functions. “I don’t get paid for that,” he volunteered. “It’s complimentary. But the beer’s stronger that day.” Paris Outskirts New York; I Lights Blink Out at Airport | By EARL WILSON PARIS-to-NEW YORK—It’s a crazy, crazy world we’re revolving in this second. The B.W. and 1 rushed out to Orly Field ahead of time to catch El A1 plane because an “electric strike” was starting in Paris at 2 p.m. The Paris traffic lights would quit functioning—and there would be a traffic Jam in a city that has a perpetual traffic Jam. Arriving at the El A1 counter, we were tdd there was some “minor” crew strike and we would now be switched to TTVA, leaving an hour later. A bouncy TWA stewardess led us to the “Ambassadors’ Lounge.” Suddenly the escalators stopped running. The lights went out. The hostess in the lounge lit candles and we strike-sufferers sat in the half-darkness while the hostess groped to serve us a drink. The “electric clock” was on. Laurence Harvey, who figures In that nude scene with Kim Novak in “Of Human Bondage.” which is already nicknamed “Of Human Bandage,” also has something to do with another nude scene—that of 20-^yar-old Sarah Miles In “The Oremony.” Her English family’s livid; her boy friend wants to punch Harvey (producer and director) in the snout. Harvey asked her six times to do the undressing scene. The seventh time she said yes. ★ ★ ★ Red Buttons finally made It official at the Playboy—introduced Alicia Pagan as his fiancee . . . comic Dick Gregory became a father again ... Sid Luft, before flying off with Judy Garland, said at Asti’s he’s sold an aviation invention to the government . ,. . Jason Robards and Lauren Bacall are vacationing on Hume Cronyn’s Caribbean island . . . “Cleopatra” made the big time— its still were put in the N.Y. Museum of Modern Art’s film library. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Las Vegas will try desperately to get the next Liston fight and thinks it’s got it . . . Michael Allinson and Julie Andrews may do “I Am a (Camera” as a musical . . . Will Henry Hathaway exit dressing room was jammed with celebs from Myrna Loy to Fran-chot Tone to 2tock SdoU after “Camellias” . . . Dancing at the Little (Hub: SusSn Kohner and John Gavin. EARL’S PEARLS: Asking a woman her age is like buying a used car; you know the speedometer’s been turned back, but you don’t know how far. Comic Dave Barry, says he's often mistaken for TV sta& Gene Barry; “In fact, some people think we’re brothers. How could that be?-his name is Klass and mine is Siegel.” . . . That’s earl. As a continuing link with Britain’s crowded, coknmi past, Bert takes a large but quiet pride in carrying on its ancient customs. “I’m nearly 60 years of age, but I feel like I’ve Bved a thou-been a good life. I feel so happy about it.” (Copyright, 1963) Pick 'Safe Wonderland'I as Conference Slogan ! LANSING-un-“Make Michigan a Safety Wonderland” has been! selected as the slogan for the 33rd 1 annual safety conference April | 23-25 at the Lansing Civic Caiter.] The advance program lists more than 200 spe^ers and pan-1 elists, and it is hoped attendance will top the near 3,000 at the con-' ference a year ago. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OffSaUirl>) Pondae FE 2-122S COLOR IV SERVICE ond SALES RCA-ZENITH CONDON’S Radio ft TV yaudevillian, 72, Succumbs to Cancer HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Oldtime vaudevillian Felix Adler, 72, who became a comedy writer when Mack Sennett hired him in thCj 1920s to write titles for silent pic-1 tores, died of canco- Monday at; the Motion Picture Country Home. I ★ * ★ ■ j Adler stayed in the comedy; writing business fw more than three decades, writing for such comics as Will Rogers, Harold | Lloyd, Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello and the three! --Today's Radio Programs- TONIGHT at 9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV June Allyson Hugh Marlowe John Forsythe starring in THE THIRD SIDE OF A COIN presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TOHIGHTat9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV REGARDING THE NEW SUNDAY CLOSING UW, EFFECTIVE MARCH 28th... This low was passed so most people could hove their weekends off from work. Pontiac and Detroit passed lows, but the Discount Stores opened up just outside the city limits. This new Stote Low applies to them also. The low soys that if two-thirds of the supervisors of a county vote to void the low for their county, they con do so. In Oakland County, 80% of the supervisors ore from the cities, and the cities ore ogoinst Sunday openings. The church women were largely instrumental in keeping nrK>st grocery choin stores from being open Sundays. Tell your city officials ond supervisors . that you wont the new low to stay in effect. ACT NOW, lEFORE IT IS TOO LATH James Hamplon HANPTON ELEGTRIC CO. WJR(7M) CKLW(SM) WWJ (VSm WXVZ (IZ7« WCAB (IIM) WPON (I4M) WjaK(lSOO) WHF|.F1I WCAR. BMtreUt WJB^ RoM. C. Ln WXVZ. Mtw WHOM. Krwt. SporU WWJ, BuitMU Ntwi CKLW. Bud Duilet WXVZ, Al*s nrelar WHPI. Tom Cltjr WPON. Norm O'Nuin Sboi 7:*B-WJa. Nows. Bportf WWJ. PiMM Oplnloa WXTZ. B. Untnn CKLW P WJBK. J. Be'lboy WCAK. Cwcnder WHPL Ana. auu N*wt Vilt-WXTZ. Lm Alta CKLW. B. Mwrlit WHFI. Tom day U:t»-WJK. Newt. SporU WWJ. H»«t WCAR. NiUt. BlH.rU CKI W Jm Ornmt WHPl. Newt, Tom City U;M-WWJ, Orftn Uutle CKLW. Bob BUtoo WCAR, Commenttry U;M-WJR. MiilU WWJ. Mutte WCAR. Ctrender WRUNEAAAT MORNINO •:M-WJR. Ntwt. Ayrt. WWJ, Newt, Hotiert-WXVZ WoU. Ntwt IrtS^WJR. Newt. WHPL Ntwt. Teat CUy l:M-WJR. Tour World rR. Newt. JM woo Newt, tub aty CKLW, Firm. Rye Opetirr WJBK. Htwa Mtre Artry WCAR. Newt. Bberldtn WPON. Ntwt. ArU. Weiloo <;M—WJa. Muolc RtU WXTZ. WoM. Newt CKLW. Bye Opener WWJ. Newt. NoborU Wivk. Watt WJBK, Newt. Utn AeaTy CKl.W. newt. Toby 'Deeld WPON. Newt. Dole Ttan WHPL Newt. Root tat—WXTZ; Newt. eMT CKLW, Newt, C WJBK, Neva / WCAR, Newt; t t;M-WJR. Newt. Ouett WWJ.^ Newt. Roberu wxrt. woH CKLW. Newa DaeM WJKK. Ntva Aeary WCAR. Newt. Sheridte WJBK, Newt, Artry •;M-WJR. Newt. Uurrty WWJ. Newi. Mertent WPON. Newt, Oleen WXrZ. Paul Karrey. WoU CK..W. N.wa Dartd WJBK, Newt. Artry WCAR, Newt. Utrtya WPON, Newt. Dale Tlno WHPl. Newt. MtLtod U:re than 32 hours in any two-week 4)eriod. Ronmey , says .this “admitted-^ shats oat persons who work (Continued on Page 2, Col. g) News Flash LONDON (R — Hundreds of demonstrators shouting against unemployment clashed with police outside the House of Commons today. In the federal d Arizona took the suit to the appeals court which threw the peered Feb. 4 on a flight from Whitehorse • to Seattle, Wash, aboard Flores’ single-engine plane. Two weeks ago they were given up as dead. “We never gave up hope. We lived from day to day, hoping They said faith in God brought them through after their plane crash^ Feb. 4. Bush pilot Charles Hamiltoif Spotted the couple’s “S.O.S.” scrawled in the snow as he flew over the frigid wasteland Sunday, then saw Miss Klaben frantically waving near a lean-to con- structed from the snuU plane’s wreckagh. LIVED ON SNOW Miss K1 a b 0 n and Flores, a father of six, said they survived on melted snow for the last six weeks. ‘It was water for breakfast, water for lunch and water for dinner,’’ said Miss Klaben, man- Eta smile for her rescuers igh she had a broken, gangrenous right foot and a broken left arm and was - gaunt from hunger. She lost 30 pounds — the heavily hiurded Flores lost 40 -but Miss Klaben quipped: “That was one good ihing about the experience. I used to be ‘pleasingly plump.’ ’’ Flores, a pilot and electrician, also is a Mormon lay preacher. READ BIBLE’ “His faith set the example for me to follow all my life,’’ Mid Miss Klaben. “I am starting my adulthood with full knowledge of what I have to do. I wasn’t rescued until I-understood, until I real my sins and decided to make recompense for them. 'It was Ralph’s Bible. I 'ead both the Old and New T'esta-mehts. I know what I have to do, what my work is, what faith is, faith in God.” Miss Klaben said -she never lost hope, but was puzzled “why the Lord was keeping ns so long.” , The, she realized “Ralph ed time to think over oi _ During the terrifying weeks the wilderness. Miss IQaben said she longed for her mother, Ida Klaben of Brooklyn, more than anything or anyone else. PHONES MOTHER Her ficst act after arriving at the hospital here — where br. Nesta James reported she and Flores were “doing as well as (^an be expected” — was to telephone home. In Brooklyn, Mrs. Klaben sobbed: “I’m so wrought up I don’t know what to do. 'hie poor child, she’s really suffering. I’d like to go to her. She’s-such a wonderful, wonderful glrl.”;i Flores, who suffered a broken rib and frozen toes.a'also telephoned home when he got to the hospital. ‘We were so happy and emotional we couldn’t tell each other much,” said his wife, Theresa. ‘He had tears in his eyes, I am sure, and I was the same way Flores told reporters he expects to be released from the ho^ital in about five days. BLOWN OFF COURSE He said his Ught plane was blown off course in a snowstorm and crashed on a heavily timbered mountain as he and MisS Klaben flew from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Seattle, Wash. Miss Klaben flew with Flores because it was only |75 for the trip and it’s »150 on a commercial airliner,” her Iwother, Edward, said in Cincinnati, Ohio. j Sheryl Floers, 14, talked to her Tears streaming down her repeating: “When ‘■'"“’i.U' Miss Klaben was finishing a five-month stint as a draftsman with the U S. Bureau of Land Management. She said she was heading for California en route to Hong Kong on the first leg of a round-the-world tour. First reports said she was on the way back to New York to continue engineering studies. Flores, an electrician on.the U.S. Dewline distant early warning radar network, had com-(pleted his contract and,was flying home in his $7,000 private ilane. Survivor Tells Wife of Ordeal Coed Carried From Rescue Plane Grant 2-Week Delay j Arrest Suspect in Mall KUilng Exam i of Bank Holdup A 27-year old Oak Park man The Justice Court examination of admitted killers *** arrested last night by the * J • J , n TT J u u 1 IrBI for the March 19 holdup .of Adoise White and Charles E. Hodges has been post-, i^„„ship branch of l^mocrats indicated they are-pop^ foj- two weeks on'the request of their attorney ' “ ' willing to baU out Romney in hisj Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit, tha House minority leader, Mid he.could promise the governor 52 Democratic votes in the House and,,added "I know there are 11 soUd ones in the Senate.’ If Romney is able to pick up added strengtli from. Ms own party, KowaIsM Mid, a revised version of the disputed federal AOC-U propoMi can be put through the legislature. “The amendment that is being offered gives the governor — and the people of Michigan — a second chance,” he Mid. ‘‘We hope he doesn't bungle it as badly as he bungled the first one.’^ The amendment to be offered by Dentocrats wpold be attached to another bill, introduced with Mpartisan support, to make children ill foster homes eligible for ADC paymimts. tie cooler, with a low of about W that he was going to defend cash drawer and give him Milton R. Henry. The pair, charged with first degree murder in the knife slaying of Robert A. Greene, was to have appeared -♦today before Waterford Township Justice John E. Manufacturer’s National Bank. Allan E. Morrison, 27, of Chilly 33 Forecast for Area Tonight Tonight’s weather will be a Ut- 33, the weatherman Mys. Tomorrow will be fair and warmer. The mercury is expected to reach the mid-50s. Morning southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become northwesterly tonight and westerly tomorro#. Fair and continued mild is the outlook for Thursday. Fifty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 56. JUDGES CHAT — Michigan Supreme Court Justice Eugene F. Black (left) and Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem (center) discuH campaign pamphlets noinutes before Black spoke yesterday at a County Bar Association lunch meeting. At the ri^t is Femdale attorney LaRue, T. Mead, -program chairnjan for the meeting. (Story Page 2).- McGrath. McGrath rescheduled the hearing for April 9 at 9:30 a.m. after Henry, a Pontiac city commissioner, informed him late yester- 238M Dak -Crest was arrested at his home after an exteasl investigation by FBI agents and members of the Detroit police hoMnp sqnad. The Bloonvfield Township branch, at 4057 W. Maple Road, was held up by a lone bandit who confronted teller Lois Steele with a fictitious deposit slip and a gun. He ordered her to open her the two men. The new date of the examination is tentative, according to McGralh. lie added he wW make an attempt to hold an earlier hearing if possible. He said he granted the post- the money In large bills.” Not satisfied with the speed the bandit Iheit. reached-'over the cage and scooped np several packs of tens, $29’s and misceUaneous bills totaling $3,173. ponement because Henry is cur- ~ra«8“meni on c na rge s ot renUy busy with other court ^n set for 11 a.m. today in U.S. District Court. Meanwhile, Brady P. Boley, charged with the fatal stabbing of Aubrey Posey March 8 was scheduled for a preliminary ex- amination today before Justice McGrath. Boley. 46, of 164 W. Pike St. self-employed odd-job contrac-r, admitted stabbing Posev at Posey’s house, 571 Crescent T-ake Road, Waterford Totvnship, after Posey refused to drive Boley home. Greene, 22 of 122 Summit St., assistant manager of the Kroger super maritet at the Pontipc M»ll shopping center, was slain at the store March 16. White. 22, ef 79Mi Wall St., a stockboy at the store, was taken into custody the following Monday morning as he pras about to leave work. Hodges, 22, of 174 Prospect St., a nephew of White, told police his uncle planned the robbery, which netM thepi about $1,500. White toki Oakland Cknmty ahmriff detectives that Greene was killed because he threatened to expose them to police. Police are still searching for boning knife and a gun believed used in the killing-robbery. White Mid the weapons were tossed in a drainage ditch somewhere on the west side of Pontiac. In Today's Press Seeks Unity Castro’s former teacher < out to overthrow him — s PAGE 9. On Again , U. S., Russia resume Berlin talks today—PAGE 8. New-Con Proposed charter would rearrange Highway Department — PAGE 18. g Area News 1 Astrology 4 21 1 Bridge 21 21 I Editorials Markets Obitnariet li- Sports ...17-lf Ilieaters 11 TV & Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl 27 Women’s Pages .. ...19-12 SOS in Snow Took 3 Days to Walk Out, Led to Rescue ked Her Up, She Hugged Me (EDITOR'S NOTE—Charles (Chuck) Hamilton, 32, a bush pilot, was the first penan to spot Helen Klaben and private pilot Ralph Flores after they had spent 48 days on a mountain.) By CHUCK HAMILTON As Told To UPI WATSON LAKE, Yukon-When arrived at the scene, the girl said: “Thank God you’ve found me. I’d Tike to kiss you can’t stand.up.” I picked her up and she hugged me. I put her on my shoulders and began the long trek three nules down the mountain. I had radioed Watson Lake to send somebody to rescue him. By the time we arrived at Am>-plane Lake, two Indians had brought him back on a dogsled. When the two Mw each other, they broke down and cried and hugged one another. EAT, TREMBLING She most have been in great pain. Her feet were frostbitten. One was badly mushed. Her arm was broken and had set itsdf in a splint made by Flores. .She told me she kept a diary at the start, but didn’t continue it. She said: “Time passed, quickly; at night I thought of the last ng I had eaten. 'We had heated the fruit cocktail and every night I thought about warm fruit cocktail and my mother.” COURAGEOUS GIRL Every so often we would have to stop to rest. There were many places wbhre the snow was .so deep I had to put her down and remove my snowshopes to crawl over the windfall (fallen trees) Ev«7 so often I could feel her wince, but she didn’t so nnuch as let out a wimper. I can’t describe how courageous she was. We flew out to Aeroplane Lake, about 12 miles away. Earlier I had seen Flores tramping his way across a meadow on n pair of homemade snowshoes. He had left the girl four days earlier to go and find help in the direction from which he had heard saw We took them to a cabin. Thehr fingers trembled and tears rolled down their faces as they drank tea from cracked cups and ate a hot moosemeat Mndwich - their first food in six weeks. Flores was haggard anJ wore a wild, bushy, beard he had grown to hide the severe scars on his face. I kept circling and as the. smoke cleared, I could see it wasn’t a toboggan beside her, but an airplane wing. I could make out the letters N-588, but that’s all. That’s when I radioed Watson Lake. Both were dirty and smelled of smoke from the fire they managed to keep burning near their lean-to. They had decided to leave the crash scene and start five miles down the mountain slope. They had to quit after dragging their gear for two miles on a crude, makeshift toboggan. They made a new camp and Flores left Wednesday in search of help. On Sunday, I was flying to a big-ganne camp. I had flown ever the qrea several times in the past few wteks, but had seen nothing. ‘ Suddenly I hoticed- an S-GS signal and a big arrow which had been tramped into the snow. I followed the arrow, up the mountain but didn’t see anything. liien I flew back over the area and noticed a man on the ground. He was waving his arms franticaily. We circled him and yelled out the open window. He motion^' u I flew bkk in the direction of the arrow and this time mw a woman. There was a k)t smoke. At first I thought it was an Indian squaw sitting by a tent and a toboggan. “Render unto Caesar." Luke 20.2S Are we quite sure if we I surrender . . . These I things that to God we I should render . . . That isar’s will not dominate . . . And leave us ! with a godless state? . .. ’Tig argued by some legal lights . . . That praying may invade some I rights . . . And we should sever Church from State . . . But do not God eliminate ... We must re-^ main with true acc(»tl . . .(“Anation wboM God is the Lord." r JULIEN C. HYER TWO m mmm THE l^qNTlAC PRESS. TUEaUAY, MARCtI 2«, lofo / 'Colburn Near^ Peace With Blue Shield DETROIT (AP) — Insurance! "The discussions included sug-Commissioner Sherwood Colburn ^ted amendments of rates as indicated last night that progress originally proposed and modifica-is being made towards settlement I tions in organizational policy as of his dispute with Michigan Blue'recommedned by Mr. Starr.’* Shield over proposed rate creases for medical and si^gical benefits. But he reported no change in his deadlock with M1 ch i g a n Blue Cross over proposed rate increases for hospital care. Colburn issued this statement; “Recent discussions with Mr. ?tank O.'Stfirr, executive director of Blue Shield, have culminated harmonious. Riddult, Aide Fly to Portugal Faces Political Ban Similar to Bavaria's Colburn said Starr would submit the proposals to the Blue Shield directors Wednesday and to a special meeting of the Blue Shield Corporation April 10. FULL COOPERATION The commissioner said if these proposals are dPCepted, he promised full cooperation in expediting approval of a formal filing to the Department of Insurance. Colburn said he was extremely pleased with the proposals and added: “I anticipate that a stamp of approval will be given tlw entire program.'* Starr was. not available fo i LISBON, Portugal (AP)-For-mer French Premier Georges Bi-dpult flew to Portugal early today after West Germany refused to let him continue his campaign to overthrow French PreskteDt Charles de Gaulle, police reported. He faces a similar ban should he try to stay in Portugal. Bavarian Interior Minister Heinrich Junker said Bidault left voluntarily. He and an aide, Guy Ribeauld, took a Swiss airline to Zurich under the names of “Au-berger" and “Offrey.” There they boarded a Dutch airliner for Lisbon. w ★ ★ A police spokesman at Lisbon -said "two men with these names arrived shortly after midnight, but we did not realize they were Bidault apd his secretary.” Their arrival touched off a nationwide search by officials. Before leaving Germany, Bidault vowed to continue his campaign for the downfall of de GauUe. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said that "as far as we know, Bidault has not entered Portugal under his own name. We do not know whether he has Used false documentation to get in and we are checking this side of the story.” The spokesman said that if Bidault is found here "he will not be allowed any political activity during his stay here.” Political and government circles speculated that Bidault may be heading for Latin America. The next plane for Latin America leaves tonight. Colburn said he donferred yesterday with Starr at Colbum’j Lansing office. Blue Shield has requested rate increases ranging from 13 to 68 per cent, or an average of 34 per cent. Blue Cross has sought increases of from 34 to 37 per cent, or an average of 39 per cent. Colburn has opposed the in-crea«(M, saying the services must make changes he ha^ suggested in administration policies before any increases can be’ considered. The proposed changes would Include public control of the Blue Cross board and increased public represen'taUon on the’Blue Shield beard. ' Thp Blue Shield board now has eight nonmedical men on its 35-member board. The Blue Cross board has 15 nonmedical men on its 42-member board. ★ ★ ★ Hospital Warns Plans Hinge on Blue Cross Hike The William Beaumont Hospital Board of Trustees this morning warned State Insurance Commissioner Sherwin Colburn that if a Blue Cross rate hike is not approved, the hospital's |8^mil-lion building program will go out the window. ★ -W ★ In a telegram to the commissioner, president of the board Irving B. Babcock said that any delay in approval will force cuts in pali^' care and the reduction in hospital jobs. The board last night suspended action on the building program pending action by the commissioner. The Weather ^ ^ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONIUC AND VICINITY; - Cloudy today with occasional rain and chance of a thundershower this morning. Rain ending this afternoon, turning cooler, high 54. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 33. Fair Wednesday, warm$jr in afternoon, high 54. Southwesterly winds 10 to 30 miles this morning becoming northwesterly this afternoon and tonight, becoming wes^rly Wednesday. B pncedini I n.;’Wln^t aJth tore meeting. An amendment to the ordinance regulating and controlling the installation of utilities in the central business district will be introduced tonight and slated for public hearing at a later meeting. Presently, the ordinance requires utilities be placed underground in about twO-thirds of the atea within the proposed perimeter road. Jhe amendment would include m area northwf Huron Street not already covered by the ordinance. w ★ . w ' An ordinance to rezone property at 867-881 Glendale Ave. from Residential-l to R-3 for a proposed 58-unit apartment structure will also be introduced. They alsoturned down VTC Chairman George W. Khun, Berkley mayor, a request by to place petitiods on the counter of the clerk’s office in the Municipal Building. The Commission said they did not feel that the city should be grahm said, last night, "so people w(m’t have to submit to |e-ttions within the polling place.” SEES NO REASON Kuhn ^id he could "see no reason” why the VTC couldn’t "petition within the 100 feet or within the building.” “We’ll probably take every opitortunity to get as close to the potls as possible, whether it’s 100 or 10 feet, Wh’ll be there.” The VTC head said there have been "a lot of calls from Birmingham citizens” who are concerned over the, Detroit income tax of ndiich Uiey claim they pay “the lion’s share.” * * . ★ “We’re not asking fen- troubel” he said, "but Birmingham is making it most difficult for us to communicate with its citizens. OTHER BUSINESS In other business,- commissioners approved p u r c ha s e of Court Adjourns Henry Case The Circuit Court arraignment!, „ - of City Commissfoner Milton Ford j^cie c^s for a total Henry on a charge of felonious Commissioners wUl be asked to|“‘>'‘''®^ approve the proposed plat of “tween Henry and assault was adjourned yesterday. Henry’s appearance was rescheduled-for April 2. His arraignment had been set for yesterday before Circuit Jndge William J. Beer. Henry was. unable to appear becahse he was defending a client in a criminal case in Detroit Re^ corder’s Ctourt, according to Oakland County Chief Assistept Prosecutor Robert Long. * ★ * Henry is accused of hitting patrolman Neil McCormack with his pink Cadillac after McCormack dispute garage They also approved an agreement with the residents of Gordon Court for construction of a water main cm that street. Before last night’s meeting, 36 students from Birmingham Seaholm High School held their winding up the annual Civic Control Day activities. Bob Brown acted as mayor, and Tally Adams, Tom Brooks, Jackson, Dave Kennedy, John McCullough and Tom Ken- -nedy as commissioners. Saltz-Elsenberg-Geer Subdivision and accept a $1,700 deposit for sidewalk construction in the subdivision. A public hearing is slated for plans to construct a water main Clara Avenue, and a resolution approving a change of ‘assignment for a lease of laqd at Pontiac Municipal Airport be up for action. GIs $afe on Autobahn BERLIN (B — The U.S. Army, moved troop convoys in both directions along the autobahn lifeline of Berlin today without in-. cjdent. owner- acting for a finance company.’ Henry’s examination on the charge was postponed s i x times in Pontiac Municipal Court, four times because Henry was defending a client in federal court in Detroit. After the examination. Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum twice postpon^ his ruling on whether Board last night denied a request fora zoning change which would have permitted construction of a 73-unit motel on Telegraph Road. Holiday Inns, Inc., appealed to le board after the request was turned doWh by the township platining commission three weeks agol Plans called for a Holiday Inn to be built on the cast side of Telegraph Road sonth ofLong Lake Road. This would require changing Henry should be bound qyer tol^be section from a local business Circuit Court Ibr trial. --------------------------- . Judge McCallum bound the city commissioner over to Circuit Ck)urt on March 20, ruling that the question of criminal intent in Henry’s action was a matter for a jury. to heavy commercial zone. The main objection of both the commission and the bpard warto rezoning the small parcel of property on Long Lake Road whioh ij included in the L-shaped site. Suthority tohire a township engineer was granted to Treasurer Homer Case. The new employe would work with the building department, interpreting'and en-fmeing building and zoning codes. The township last night became the 12th and last member of the Evergreen sewage disposal district to approve the addition of Franklin and Bingham Farms. The two villages will now be allowed access to the district’s sewer lines leading into Detroit. PLEASED WITH PORTRAIT - Wilfred P. Lucas, Pontiac portrait artist, and his daughter Jan, 13, seem pleased with this painting at the Chrysler Corp. Styling Studio’s 8th annual Art & Crafts Show this weekend. Lucas’ portrait of his daughter was one of 300 entries on exhibit. Lucas, 394 Eileen Drive, is a Chrysler automotive stylist. Oxford Man Injured, in Single-Car Crash A 23-year-old Oxford man suffered an injury to _his left feye early today whra his car crashed ' a mail box and a sign in Oxford Township. James B. O’Henley, 81 Pleasant St., is in fair coddithm at Pontiac General Hospital. Sheriff’s deputies said O'Henley apparently failed to negotiate a slight curve on M24 and skidded on the wet pavement. The accident occurred 500 feet south of Drahner Road at 5:30 a.m. , ' Justice Raps Court Election Setup Michigan Supreme Court Justice Eugene F. Black was nominated for re-election this year by the Democratic party, but he’s not entirely happy about it ★ ★ ★ It’s not that Black didn’t , want ominaion. It’s just that he Ijdoesn’t approve of the way State Supreme Court candidates get on the ballot. Black, whose independence in speech and judicial action has sometimes made Democrats unhappy with him, yesterday charged the state’s system of nominating high court candidates makes the Supreme Court subservient to politics and the State Legislature. Black spoke at a luncfiebn| justices had to depend on their system because Supreme Court parties for renomination, meeting of the Oakland (bounty 3ar Association in Pontiac. Three other candidates for (he State preme Court in next Monday’s election also were invited but were not able to attend. ★ * ★ High court candidates are elected on a nonpartisan ballot but are nominated by party conven-ms. “Some members of the court justices may get on the ballot for re-election merely by filing an affidavit ,of 'candidacy. Black said the quality of the State Supreme I>Au1 and its rul-ingt has declin^ since the “halffish, half-fowl” system, of nonpartisan elMtion and partisan Stack sm ta. Ptaptatad state constitallon to lace voters Monday would not do much to make the judiciary independent. The document provides that Supreme Court candidates be nomi- ile claimed the system put control of the judiciary in the hands of the State Legislature, which sets the method of nominating high court candidates. NfeW4»NNOHELP’ Black said, do the will of their parties rather than the people.** Black said he "deplored” the both political parties,” nated “in the manner prescribed by law,” thus still leaving it to the legislature. However, the new constitution does 'provide that incumbent Black was elected to the State Supreme Court in 1965. He previously was a circuit judge and was state attorney general in 1947 and 1948. He is from Port Huron* OTHE RCANDHIATES The other Democratic-nominat-ed Supreme Court candidate, Paul L. Adams, also emphasizes his independence. Adams lost hfr sqpreme court post in the November election. He was scheduled to campaign in the Pontiac arM todiy> The two Republican-nominated IWgh court candidates — Circuit ' ,^ndge.s Richard G. Smith of Bay City and Donald, E. Holbrook of Chiffe >- %oke before the County Bar Associatfon two weeks ago on a day-long campaign swing through (lakland County. ' * ★ ★ They are campalgilBfg'Ton Bieir records on the circuit bench and urging adoption of the proposed constitution as improving the state's judicial system. t „ apoiiBWl^ »ir FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1963 Rochester-Council Action Study of Park' Reopened By ROGER SRIGLEY llOCHESTER-With the rap of the gavel by new President John Boeberitz last night, the village . council reactiyated-its study of a proposed industrial park here. However, Boeberitz and Councilman Dr. J(rfin Terry reaffirmed their objection to the urban re: newal plan under which the park would be constructed. Consideration Of the project was brought up after the unanimous election of Boeberitz ns president and new councilmnn Kenneth C. VanNocker as president pro tem. project area has been determined. Edward Hustoles, representing village planning consultants Vili-can Leman & Associates, Inc., brought the new councilmen up to date on the status of the urban renewal planning. He pointed out that a villagewide study has been ° completed by, the Southfield consulting firm, a workable program has been submitted to the council and a 'a The planners chose the area adjacent to Third street, for the site. Representatives of the Federal Housing Administration have visited the area, Hustoles said. The Vilican-Leman representative stated at a previous meeting that the village would logically and legally qualify for a federal grant. On Nov. 26, the village council voted to apply for a $62,660 federal grant to cover survey and planning costs for the project. BIAS VOTE REVERSED At a session three months later^ the council voted 4 to 3 against addition of a nondiscrimination clause to the application for planning fundsT* ' The Urban Renewal Administration was asking that the phrase be added to all grant applications. Boeberitz and Dr. Terry at that time voted against addition of the clause, stating they did so as a tool to kill the urban renewal plans. Last night the vote for addition of the clause was unanimous, although both Dr. Terry and Boeberitz said they were voting for the clanse, hut remained opposed to urban re- The survey and planning application is now at the Chicago regional office of the Urban Renewal Administration. The review of the project application .will proceed, and upon its expected approval a detailed planning phase will be undertaken. After the initial study or , Final Project Report, is completed, it will he the Urban Renewal administrator. Following its approval a piAlic. hearing will be conducted. Then the council must make a fingl decision on proceeding with exe- • - CONGRATULATIONS! - Rochester’s three Hew councilmen and Village President John Boeberitz, who was elected as council head last night, gathered after the meeting to exchange best wishes. They are (from left) Ken- neth C. VanNocker, Boeberitz, James McCarthy and John O’Donnell. Vatrffocker was elected president pro tem at last night’s ses- cution of the project or dropping it. Asked if the village must pay pimu back the $62,660 used for planning. Farmington's School Board OKs Record Budget for '63-64 should the council decide against the project, Hustoles offered this answer. “Technkally, the village is obligated to pay back the loan— however- in administrative procedure this is not done.” He said only one community had been requested to pay back the grant, and that was because the city was well into the execution stage when it decided to drop the plans. FARMINGTON - The board of education last night approved a 1963-64 school budget of $4,836,146 the lar^s| in its history. The budget is approximately $756,060 larger , than the estimated expenditures for this year. Supt. G. V. Harrison said the approved figure represents about one per cent cut from the bu^-et prepared by the administrative staff. Additional funds were requested because of an antlci-T^f“=^ Harrison said, pated boom in enrollment, Harrison said. ’The district expects .to have about 800 more students n e x year. Additional teaching personnel, supplies and equipment will be needed for the enlarged dis- 3,199 Names on Petition for Oak Park Mittage Hike OAK PARK - At least 3,199 residents here are interested in voting on a prdposed increase in school millage. A petition bearing that many Firemen Plan Dinner signatures — more than twice the nnmber necessary — was to be presented to the board of education this morning by the Survey Our Schools (SOS) Committee. The petition would force the board to request a 3.5-mill tax increase on the June 10 ballot. Penny i ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The Addison Township fire department will stage its annual penny supper Saturday evening at the Leonard Elementary School. Proceeds from the 6 p.m. event will go toward payment of the firemen’s insurance policy. ’Twenty members of the department and their wives are working on the dinner. The firemen will be there in uniform, many of them serving while others wait on tables. Included in the renewal projwt are the straightening of Paint Creek, the elimination of Third Street and 4he construction of two MARGERY M. MacARTHUR The engagement of Margery M. MacArthur to Robert Parke is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. MacArthur^ 411 E. Maple Street, HoUy. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parke, 4832 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. A July 6 wedding is planned. 33,000 Sign for Plan to Divert Grain Acreage EAST LANSING (AP)-Signups for the 1963 U.S. feed grain program in Michigan are estimated at nearly 33,000, according to officials of the Agricultural Stabiliution and Conservation Service. Participating growers agre^ to divert an estimated 500,000 acres in 1962, 39,897 growers diverted .676,000 acres from feed-grain production under the program. Will Dearibe Ideal School NEWS OF THE AREA Consultant to Speak in W, Bloomfield Twp, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Dr. Russell Wilson, of the Bureau of School Services, University of Michigan, will ad- dress the West Bloomfield Schools Citizens Advisory Committee tomorrow in the high school library. Specializing in the physical requirements of schdel buildings, Dr. Wilson will give a graphic description of Oie physical features and qualifications of the ideal high school build-ing at the 8 p.m. session. Having previously toured the West Bloomfield High School and New Postponement of Ex-Officer's Trial? RO'^AL OAK-TOWNSHIP Whether the trial of former po^ said. TTcai oivuiiiiiciu X1II5II isijiiuui «iiu^ . it 'tr'"’" Dr. Wilson will discuss possible lice Lt.- Anniah Ruffin on six charges .of bribery and extortion will begin as scheduled tomorrow in Oakland County Circuit Court was unqertain today. Robert Long, Oakland County chief assistant prosecutor, said the trial may be postponed again because one of Ruffin’s attorneys, [Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, was criminal Detroit Recorder’s Court. month for two years, police Ruffin is charged specifically with extortion, conspiracy to obstruct justice, bribery, conspiracy to violate state gambling laws, canopiracy to commit brik^y and Omiciting a bribe. The trial was originally set for March 13, but was rescheduled because Henry was then appeariu|^in federal court. Emmett J. Traylor of Pontiac also is defending Ruffin in the case. Ruffin, 41, was arrested by state police last October in what County Prosecutor George Taylor called “an over-all clean-up of the township.*' improvements and ultimate usage of there two> buildings as a nucleus in an expanding school development plan. Composite aerial photographs of the school district area as requested by the steering committee will not be available until next Mond«y, d committee spokesman said. -With the aid of township maps the group will attempt to select qualified areas for proposed; schools, but specific locations will! be deferred until the aerial pho- Ruffin is accused of taking tographs are available for study, [bribes to permit gambling in'the Although the Citizens Advisory l township. He was arrested after ■ ■ ---------------------------------‘------........'■-*-----‘ State police arrest^'Township Trustee Ernest Wilson shortly after Ruffin’s arrest. Wilson is awaiting Circuit (3ourt trial on charges of bribery and conspiracy. Henry also is Wilson’s attorney. For Style Conscious Mothers! If The Shoe Fits. Committee has completed a large he met a numbers racket opera-1 portion of its assigned study, the | tor who gave him $25 in marked meetings are still open to any I bills, according to police. j area residents who wish to at- The numbers operator i tend. I claimed he paid Rpffin $25 a i the child is comfortable. The step is true and the value is priced right! NEW SPRING PATENTS Black or Red Patents or White Kid Leathers for dances or Sunday School. Plain or with buttons and bows. Juvenile Issue Headed for Court' Infants' sizes 5 '/2 on up, priced $599 DETROIT (AP)—Wayne County I ty prosecutor to bring a court Juvenile Court Judge James H. I action, probably Lincoln says he plans to ask the courts to compel the state to accept juvenile delinquents commits by his court to state institutions. The Democratic judge, who accused Republican Gov. George Romney and the le^s-iatnre of failure to provide sufficient funds for such institn-tions, disclosed his course of action yesterday. Earlier in the day, Lincoln sought to dramatize the lack of mandamus suit, to force the state to take custody of-juvenile offenders sent from Wayne County. Lincoln said his‘action will have a precedent in Ohio. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS The Ohio Supreme Court on Jan. 31, 1962 upheld Hamilton County Juvenile Court Judge Benjamin Schwartz of Cincinnati in his suit to break the quota system! FOR SALARIES, TOO •The budgef also calls for some which would be paid by the fed- new bridge, to replace the old ^y dumping a busload ones m that section of towm ^ ^ “aggressively delinquent It was previously estimated that on the Boys T r a i n i n g Branch at Whitmore Lake. cost $728,000, three fourths of improvements in the salary sche^le,” he said. It is hoped that the teachers’ wages can be brought more in line with those in neighboring districts. The major portion of the $58, 293 cut in the proposed budget was in eight accounts. The largest single item to be slashed was a $22,406 request for -three assistant principals in the junior high school|. I The board cut some capital expepditures which were consider improvements over existing programs rather than necessary facilities for the growing district. These included funds for improvement The SOS Committee ia ^ticu-larly concerned, with opening, the new junior high school now under constniction at Scotia and Nine-Mile roads. Two recent millage increase proposals were defeated at the polls. The necessary number of signatures, plus 1,699 extra. Was collected in 10 days. ’The committee had been given until next Monday to present the .petition for the April 4 meeting of the board. An official statement on the intentions of the committee will accompany the petition, according to Abraham Brickner, chairman. of grounds, buildings and teaching facilities. ’ The budget was prepared on a state equalized valuation for the district of $100 million, which is about $2H million higher than that set for the district last year. ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INCOME TAX •SAVE ERRORS • SAVE TIME l23NorlhSiginiwSl fMfimH School officials said they believe the estimate is conservative and the budget will require no increase in the tax rate. Their figures are based on the assumption that the county tax allocation board will allow the school system the same levy it did last year. eral government. ★ Village Posts to Be Retained Judge Lincoln then announced that he will try through the coun- ROCHESTER - The village council hqre agreed last night to retain the present village manager, attorney and clerk in their present capacities. When the issue came up, new trustee John O’Donnell moved to dispense with any fonnal action on the positions of Village Manager Paul York, Clerk Maxine Ross and Attorney Arthur Cox as not reqi^ed “at this time.” In other business the council r^uested Cox to prepare an ordinance, for council approval, which would restrict the operating hours of drive-in restaurants in the village. Also at last night’s session a Class C Liquor lirense was given to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cromie, for the Paint Creek Tavern, 613 N. Main St. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! comedbeef KOSHER SniE the state school accepted four boys under a weekly county quota system and turned 16 away, just as they had said they would. The 16 were returned to the Wayne Connty Youth Home to be released to their parents. But, the governor added, “I am )t going to let threats and stunts stampede me into a crash program that ignores the interest of I all the citizens of the state.” The quota had been ret in 1961 or. the Boys Industrial School ht Lancaster on orders of Michael V. DiSalle, who was then gov- DiSalle wanted the school’s inmates reduced from 856 to 566 boys to give them more intensive, longer treatment. Lincoln said Romney and the legislature should give priority to completion of Whitemore Lake buildings to hpuse 438 more boys. He said this would mean an appropriation of $3.8 million this year as the first step instead of the $1.6 million recommended. HOME LOANS In a speech to the Economic ; Club of Detroit yesterday. Romney said be was just as con- 1 cerned about the problem as I anyone in the state. ; Dance Wear Carried Here. STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. Four key differences between the reckless and the careful investor (Recognize anyone?) Here’s how to tell one from the other Reckless: Flames into action on a tip. Careful: Ignores the tip and settles down for a good hard lefacts ‘ ' ...... If You Aro Planning to BUY, BUILD or MODERNIZE, moko a noto to call Capitol Savings for an appointmont! Our loon counsolort can quickly dotign a plan for you that is easily repaid ... and instead of rent receipts you'll enjoy the benefits of complete homo ownership. . 75 West Huron Established 1H90 FE 4-0561 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System look at the facts. What docs the company sell? What are its prospects? What have its earnings been? What dividends has It been paying? The careful investor has information like this before he invest* a penny. Not only to help him make intelligent investments. But to help him choose securities that seem most likely to bring him to his goals. Such as a second income from dividends. Or growth in value of his stock. Or the relative stability of value and inconw that good bonds can provide. Reckless: Is happily certain the price can only gb up. • ' Careful: Knows that the prices of stocks and bonds go down as well as up. That a company may falter or fail, may not continue to pay dividends or interest. But he also knows that as America grows he may have the opportunity to grow with it through wise shareownership. Reckless: Thinks all brokers are alike and any broker wil 1 do. Careful: Knows that brokers differ—though none are in-falljible. He's aware that a Member Firm of the New York B*!^k Exchan^ is required to observe many Exchange rules. that he will have the services there of a Registered Representative who has met the Exchange's qualifications. A Member Firm can provide him with many facts essential to farsighted selection-of good stock.^ Reckless: Plunges with whatever money he has, hoping for fast gains. Careful: Watches his income'like a hawk. Keeps one eye on the future. From the top he draws enough to pay normal living expenses. Next he puts aside what’s necessary to provide for any major emergency. On what remains he plans his investments. If you like the idea of investing systematically, you’ll be interested in the Monthly Investment Plan. Through the Plan you can select stotk from among America's greatest companies and invest with as little as $40 every three months ($3.08 a week). Send the coupon for a booklet packed with useful information—including a description of the Plan. Own year share of AMMican bnsiaMS Members New York Stock Exchange For offices of Members nearest you, kwk under “New Ybrk Stock ’ Exchange” in Uie stodt broker secUoo of the YeUow.Pages. SEND itoa rsBE sookut. Mail to a Member Firm of the Nre Yolk Stock I Exchange, or to the New York Slock Exchange, Dept. 3-L, P.O. Box 1070, New York 1, N.Y. r 1 Pleaie send me, fr«, “iNVEsntoNT facts,” Usting more than 400 stocks \ that have paid dividends evsiy three mOntht for twenty yean or more. S13 i I THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1903 At Pontiac State Hospital PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Activities Aid Troubled Minds Hands Are Busy in Therapy Program Busy h a-n d s build happy minds. .This is the k«y to the Pontiac State Hospital’s occupational therapy program. ★ ♦ ★ Patients in the program are able to find new interests, develop new skills and employ acceptable outlets for their abilities and emotions. ★ The departmonL has occupational therapy centers for men and Women an(I<%3 shops for patients re^ufth^ continuing treatment. Six registered therapists and five arts and crafts instructors work with mere than 200 volunteers to provide a varied pro-- gram for the, patients. Activities include weaving, woodwork, leather, ceramics, basketr?, metal work, sewing, needlework, all art forms, copper enameling, gardening, writmg and homemaking. ‘Recently patients with a flair for gardening were provided with a greenhouse to facilitate continuity in the horticultural therapy program. SUITABLE SETTING The purpose of the program, according to Mrs. Robert Mc-Curr/, director cf occupational therapy, is “to provide a suitable setting where patients will have an opportunity to engage in therapeutic activities to meet varied needs.” * * ■ A Many indicate that they have always wanted to learn some of the crafts, the program offers but have never found the time. ★ ♦ * • Classes for the' patients, who must be referred by their doctors, are held five days a week. Child Climes Ask Boost in County Aid Creativity Is Important Directors of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics have asked the County Board of Supervisors for 196,804 from its budget next year. . ‘ w The request for $37,304 more than the board allocated in this year's budget was presented yesterday to the ways and means committee. Chief administrator for the three clinics, Ralph E. Walton, said the additional funds would provide a 30 per cent increase in the staff and care given mentally disturbed children in the county. Psychiatric treatment is provided at the clinics in Pontiac, Royal Oak and Birmingham for youngsters whose parents cannot afford private care. ★ ★ Walton said the need for more funds was determined by a special conrunittee appoihted by the chairman of the board of supervisors, Delos Hamlin. ways and means committee Chairman David Levinson said the findings of the committee didn’t mean that the county should be expected the additional cost. It’s your problem to decide how big your program should be: our problem is how much can subsidize you,” Levinson stated. EXPECTS NO BOOST He indicated that the clinics could expect the county to tinue to subsidize them in its 1964 budget at the same rate as for this year — $59,500 toward a total budget of $110,140. Final action by the committee was withheld pending further study of the directors’ request and the over-all county budget WAHINGTON (API—Pentagon cies—has offered his rebuttal tolMonday telling a House subcom-:government* newsman I am try- for next year. I press chief Arthur Sylvester—de- charges of news management at mittee about the Defense Depart- ing to give the American peopld The clinics have prepared {scribed as “the villain of the the Defense Department: “Hog-lmenFs inforioation program. “I the truth about the operation of total departmental budget for piece” in a congressional inquiry wash.” lam a newsman, ” he said, and their government. ” 1964 of $145,804. linto government information poli-! -Svlvester spent three hoursiin the somewhat altered role of . ♦ w * ! ® - ----------------------------------------—------; Sylvester, a former Washington correspondent, said he didn’t “sell Walton said this figure would lout” the principles of the news|®''8ble 18 new employes to be business when he went to work {hired, including a full-time psy-ifor the government. jehiatrist. He 'told the subcommittee he Besides the request for county •certainly Will review” an order funds, the clinics’ proposed budg-requiring defense officials to re-let anticipates $49,000 in commun-|port all their contacts with news-jity contributions and private men and say what they taikedjdonations. Prospects of losing a proposed' Cole, a member of the library i to refer the matter to county;?^“J^^ * * * apartm^t house development study committee, said a report authorities. ^ suDcommiitee tire. How much the county can con- bwause of a building code re- of progress in establishing a I ^ five-member delegation of TO LIE BUT . . . | tribute depends on how much strietkm led Waterford Town-] public library in the township j businessmen in the area told { He said the government docs money the Tax Allocation Board clinics should be the responsibility of the school boards. “They get about two-thirdB of the total allocation each year and shelve off areas of -their responsibility on the county," he complained. Committee membfer Clare Cummings recalled the state asked only that, tbe county provide' quarters for the clinics originally. ★ ★ ' ★ The county has supported the Clinics since 19^. They originally were founded by private citizens in the absence of local state mental health programs. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, has resubmitted bill again this year that would enable community mental health programs to affiliate with local hospitals. — The senate has attached preliminary approval to the bill, similar to one that failed to pass last year. ■ PhoUf b; Phil V GREEN THUMBS-Development of a plant in the department’s green house meets with the approval of Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of diccupational therapy at Pontiac State Hospital (right! and Sam Bridges, arts and crafts instructor (background). News Management? Hogwash' Door Requirement Questioned ship Board members last night! is being prepared for the board. y,e board that the lineup of I not have a continuing right to lip to plan a review of the code. His committee and the Friends! cars "blocks side streets and |to Americans—but does have cause of a building code restric-]of the Library, proponents of the! generally slows traffic. responsibility to do whatever has tion led Waterford Township!community library, have held aj A motion by Coleman that let-!“> “nomatterhowre^g- Board members last night to plan series of meetings. Cole said. . nation is con- a review of the code. I '* * w and ceruficates of gratitude threat of nuclear Waterford Will Review Building Codei The eixsting code specifies both a front and rear doorway in apartment house units. Proponents of a 32-unit building at . Voorheis Road and Josephine Street said one-entrance units are allowed elsewhere. “We could put up a building anywhere in the state but Water-fort Township J’ Ray O’Neil, an arep realtor, said. O’Neil represents a group of businessmen who have an option on the proposed The board heard a complaint ^ issued to retiring board mem- ^81-on the traffic tie-up each week-|bers (^le and McGee won un- Sylvester, chief target of news end in the vicinity of Telegraph' animous approval of the board. I executives who complained at a Road and Huron Streets due to Neither seeks re-election in the hearing last Tuesday that the a car-wash operation and agreed : April 1 election. I government has lied4o the people, and Robert J. Manning, the State Department’s chief public information official, testified as the subcommittee pressed its inquiry linto news policies. makes available to operate the county next year, committee member John Carey said. ‘SCHOOL RESPONSIBILITY?’ Another committee member, Harry Horton voiced the opinion that the cost of operating the Consider Food Lift to Ski Ghost Town Practical Aspects Are Not Neglected I The next phase will come {behind closed doors, in expected to begin after Congress lakes its Easter recess. They will * * o . , . J u J * 1, ideal with restrictions on newsmen Board members indicated aj ZERMATT, Switzerland (UPI)i pine resort already had taken j(.Qye|.ing the U.S.-backed fight thorough investigation of theh Swiss authorities today were on the aspect of a ghost town. L Communist guerrillas in code restriction would be con-considering'a fort lift of | Virtually no tourists are left. (south Viet Nam, secrecy about ducted following the April 11 uncontaminated supplies into^is. Those who braved out the first military missile launchings and election when the new township P9Pular ski resort which h«s teen the epidemic last week why wartime censorship plans are Finger Pdinting Provides Outlet board is established. DELAY BILUARD CENTER The board postponed action o granting a license for a proposed family bUliard center at 3127 W. Huron St. pending receipt of further information on the nature of the business. Trustees Byron .Cole, John Coleman and Joseph McGee all reported receiving several phone calls objecting to the billiard establishment. McGee said people who called him were concerned about an added turned into a ghost town by a j,ave gone and aimost no one has typhoid fever epidemic. Neariy 200 persons, including at least one American tourist, have been stricken by the disease and two have died. being kept secret. juvenile problem as a result of MEDICS HELP arrivrt to replace them. The new night clubs and bars that had remained open had only a few customers instead of the I usual crowds of skiers and sight-Mrs. Henry Safran, 25, of New seers. York, was reported recovering in GIGANTIC LOSS "Unde, our fr« 11 Mowing a visit to Zermatt. ^^tert shutdown figur^o|P''7 Authorities have been unable to run into hundreds of thousands of “ in pL™ trace the source of the epidemic dollars ® ® but both the food and water sup-{ Swiss newspapers and the re- ^Sylvester said, ply ere suspected. gional medical association have Sylvester gave his of news management charges after Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., told him, “You, in a sense are the villain of the piece. I want you to defend yourself. Sylvester, said the only place news can be managed is in news- accused Zermatt authorities of| “They’re in the -business of the billiard estabiishment. In other business, the board ,ical detachment fighting the dis-authorize* Township Supervisor ease have been forbidden to eat Elmer Johnson to accept an of-(local fort or drink local water, fer from the township’s consult- ,This has led to reports outing engineers to prjnt copies of side suppUes wiU be brought in. The ski season came to an ab- taking inadequate steps to deal'™«8 tl« ,news and ^’s what I’m talking about,” Meader replied. The Michigan congressman said Sylvester and others in the administration have been ac- The Lausanne Gazette said ing engineers to prjnt copies incorporation study report for pubiic distribution. w ★ ★ . Johnson and Andersqn, Inc., will provide use of printing facilities and the, township will provide the-personnel and paper. nipt halt when hotel and restaurant owners voted yesterday to shut down for the duration of the typhoid outbreak. The decision was antklimac-tic. This normally crowded Al- (season. yesterday, “The tourist interests of the Zermatters appear to have taken precedence over public health in the early stages of the disease.” It said hotel keepers apparoitly ware slow in warning their guests of fte disease for fear of a mass exodus at the height of the ski cused of seeking to manage and distort the news. “I think what - you’re taiking about is not news management, but are we giving information, are we giving access to it, are we giving the facts as they are,’ Sylvester said. He said at the Pentagon, the answer js yes. 1,000 Urged to Vote 'Yes' by Romney DETROIT 144 — Gov. George Romney, urging a 1,000-member audience at an Economic Club of Detroit luncheon yesterday vote “yes” Monday on the state’s proposied constitution said; “There is no chief executive in this sUte — just a poor fellow up there who can’t do anything because he doesn’t have authority. “I'm like a quarterback all of whose players have been chosen by the 6t^ side. We have an absurd executive department sit-ition.... “I can’t do the job that needs to be done' without the new constitution.” ★ ♦ w Under the proposed new constitution. the governor and lieutenant governor would run as a team, winnl^ or losing together. The offices of auditor gendral, state treasurer, superintertent of public instruction art highway commissioner would be filled by appointment. PCH Takes 'Music Man' fa Detroit Pontiac Central High School’s production of “The Music Man” will go big time this weekend. PCH students have presented the performance locally for the past two weeks. - The high school cast, chorus and orchestra will stage the Meredith Willson musical in the Scottish Rite Cathedral at Detroit’s Masonic Tempie on Saturday and Sunday. More than 100 students will take part in the production. * ★ ★ William W. Merrill, Scottish Rite dramatic director, said he expects this to be the first of many ' talent showcases giving jyoung people opportunity to advance their careers. “Each season, I hope to import a production of merit that will give high school students a chance to display their talents,” said Merrill. Scholarships will be awarded to the two most promising performers, who will be selected by a panel of professional theater art music critics. * w ★ ‘The Scottish Rite Yo u t h Award is to be used for further artistic study art is expected to act as a great encouragement for talented youth in the community,” Merrill said. Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry will accept a plaque in behalf of the school for its work in presenting the musical. Tickets for both 8:15 p.m. performances have been exhausted. Chrysler Gets Army Bid WASHINGTON un - The Army has awarded a $2,017,672 contract to Chrysler C^., for 1311 trucks to be built at the cona-pany’s Warren, Mich., plant. Plan Parade for May 30 Plans for a full-scale Memorial Day Parade are under way here. Promoting increased partkipa^n in the May 30 observance is the Bontiac Memorial Day Association, comprised of nearly a score of veteran, civic and community groups. The organization, however, is ' seeking additional help in its effort to incresae the size of the parade. ♦ w ♦ ' The association will will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 199 Aubilm Ave. to reviei^ts progress. The nwting is opqn to the punlic. “The parade has improved yearly, said Mrs. ; Eva M. Welch, association secretary. “But more floats art marching units are needed if it is to be a success.” THR PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. ^ARCH 26, 1968 BAKER * and HANSEN ln$vranc« Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY PhonwFE 4-1568 114 GOMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOO. PONTIAO A BAHAT WOBLD FAITH Baha'i Nocher Nn. Blargaiy McConnicIc will speak on **Matiy Image and Likeness of God** Y. W. C.A. 22 Franklin Blvd. Wodnesdoy 8 P. M. All peoples cordially invited. Hove your questions onswered while enjoying light refreshments. •TSy H»»rt !• Mr H«*«: iMeU pQnfiac Area Deaths , Mr. Stevens, formerly n for rati rdicf of lymatomalic paint in back, joinii and muacka. Mildly diu-I rtlic DcWiii'f PilU nlio htip Suah oul I irouMe-mtkini icid waaici, incrnaK the staff and facilities to handle it. He said the existing board Service for Mrs. Clarence (Bob- bie) Hood, 48, of 43 GllleSpl|(„St. in ^inity will be 1 p.m. Saturday Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are DeWitt's Pills The county’s plans were stymied last year by, a state attorney general’s opinion based on existing laws. The attorney general said the county could neither exclude nor Include Clarenceville School District, which lies mostly in ' Wayne County but partly in j Tomorrow is the deadline for Oakland, passage of bills In their house ★ * ★ of origin. Clarenceville could not be left * * * lout because it was part of the' Main opposition to the bill cen-'county, according to the opinion, tcred on a provision that would jj ^ included be-' -v — have authorized the existing Oak- , charged with first-degree murder of 3330 Hickory Ridge Road will land County Board of Education «ie a shotgun slaying Saturday be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich- Exam Date Set in Murder Case SAVE $60 ON INSUUTION Afflbutador Insulation Co. 21 lODlxl* Highway FI by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Hood, a member of John Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving are three sisters, jMrs. Hattie J. Wilson of Toledo, jOhio, Mrs. Mary . Sue Stephens I of Pontiac and Mrs. Roberta I Vann of Portland, Ore.; and two brothers, Roland and Frank Carruthers, both of Pontiac. WILUAM J. JENKINS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-21-year-old Pontiac man ic^ for wUliam J. Jenkins, 77, to establish and operate tern of junior colleges. Community college proponents generally favor a separate board. ’The bill would have enabled the ehceville. sysJ Northwest Wayne County Com-|munity College District. Roberts’ bill would have enabled the county to exclude Clar- night will have his Municipal ardson-Bird Funeral Home, MU-Courl examination AprU 3. | ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- Roberts said he had include county to proceed with plans for a county wide election on estab- J a junior college system by the JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePUkVp f FE 2-0200 existing county board of education because the board had Hardy Harris Jr., 30 Iowa St., *ord. Burial will follow in High-was arraigned on the charge l®n«l Cemetery, yesterday before Judge Cecil Jenkins died Sunday after McCallum. a 10-day illness. Harris, being held without bond in the Oakland County jail, is ac-cused of kUKng Tommie L. Hoi-Sttn ,1» .( » !«.. St. Holston was shot m the face ____________ „ while standing on the front steps' JONES at 28 lowaf St., where he was at- I^LAY CITY — Service for tending a party. Frederick W. Jones, 53, of 360 IS. Almont Ave. will be 10 a.m. Harris tod police his gun ac- Thursday at the Sacred Heart' clde^y discharged when ke cathoUc Church. Burial wiU fol-i pipped over a pipe in the fo^ Mount Calvary Cemetery.! I An employe of Almont Manu-I He said he had gone to the factoring Co., Mr. Jones died yes-home of Elmpre ■ WilliNns, 38, terday after a long illness, who was celebrating his birthday j The Rosary will be -recited at to find out why Williams had 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir WFIEBOING AIL OUT! WE'RE BACKING PLYMOUTH WITH BIG TRADE IN ALLOWANCES! We’ve got the best low-priced car and we know it! So we’re driving to top all previous sales figures. It’s an all-out effort! What does it mean to you ? A better deal all around. We’re slash- ing our profits-per-car to get big volume sales and, while we’re doing it, you can get more money for your present car in trade. Let us prove it to you. Come in and see us today. SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT: R&R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Oaklond Ave. Pontioc, Michigon chased a friend of his out of the (Poimeal AdYcrtltemwit) (Political AdTcrtlMinentl WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CITIZENS Our Boosters Committee wants to help you know "JIM SEEnRUN” . • 36 yoart old • AAarriod to tko formor Evolyn R. Sanford • Hovo (lx childran ago* 1 thru 14 • Attondod Woforfoid Contor School 8 yoora • Groduoto Pontiac High School 1944 • Profontly working port tint* on B.A. Oogroo at Woyno Stato Univortity, Junior (tending • Votoron WoHd War II • Lifo long roiidont of Wotorford Tewnihip o WatorfeM Township CUrk lix yoort (1957-63) • Troosuror, Wotorford Liens Club • Mombor Wotorford Eoglts #2887 • Lifo Mombor of Community Activitios Association • Formor mombor Wotorford Township Rocrootien loord • Chairman 'Whilo Cono" drive post four yoors • Acthro In Wotorford Good Follows • Choiimon prosont Library Study Cemmittoo SELECT SEETERLW SUPERVISIHI WMr, Him. 1, im - nioain Politico's Mother Dies Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Jones was a member of the Holy Name Society of his church, and Q>uncil No. 4556, Knights of Columbus. He was also a past secretary of Local 12994, United Mine Workers, and a 3rd degree member of Lady (^een of Peace. Surviving are his wife Marie; LOCKPORT, N.Y. (^1 - Mrs. jEiizabeth Millqr, mother of Rep. ! William E. Miller, the Republican national chairman, died yesterday after a long illness. She a dau^ter, Mrs. Suzann La Roe was 85. 'of Monroe; and two grandsons. ALL DECLARE )UR PRICE FOR HEATIN6 L \S FAIR.' ' In fact, they find it’s downright economical . . . since our Fuel Oil is sure to hunnsanner and cleandr, whatever the weather! Order, yours today. * 590 $ PADDOCK U.PoItiAC MICH. { Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON UBOR AND AAATERIALS BEFORE SUAAMERI ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE “H Add Living Spaco to Your Home for a$ Httle as $495 No Cash Down! 7 Yrs. to Pay! • Free Planning • Free Estimates No Payments ’til JunO Priced to Make It Worth Your While CALL NOW Act No^ FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR ccNsniiHniON co.- 739 N. Peny St THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 26/l963 FIFTEEN Political Double-Take House Juggles Port Prbposal LANSING (AP) - House members appeared ready today to second-guess themselves on passage of a controversial bill designed to help public ^port districts issue revenue bonds for expansion. Hie bill — part of a three-bill package concerning port districts — won House approval 82-23, last night after being assailed for the second time by lawmakers favoring private investment for St. Lawrence Seaway ports in Michigan. But opponents and supporters alike latec challenged the bill, and one, fop. Gail Handy, R-Eau Claire, indicated he would ask sponsors to clear up questions concerning a provision that would give a Wayne County public port power to issue $16 million in bonds a year. “I didn’t realize the bill was written this way,” said Handy. “I think we flwuld get some of the bugs out, because piat is a tremendous amount of money." Handy, chairman of a 1962 Legislative Interim Committee which studied St. Lawrence Seaway port development, was a leading supporter of the bill . in floor debate. He contended, along with Rep. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, and lawmakers from* other port cities, that public financing of facilities — to be leased to private interests — was the best way for Michigan to g a i n competitive footing with other seaway states. The bill’s basic provision is to reduce from 60 to Sji per cent the majority of voters needed to approve a bond issue by a port district, and it was on this point that most of the debate centered.' But Rep. WUliam Barid, D-Detroit, who opposed the 'bill, later raised the question of Wayne County Investment, under terms of a provision permitting districts to borrow up to one-fifth of one per cent of leir adsei ne ye/tr. their adsessed valuation in any Baird said Wayne County, as a district unto it^ with an assessed valutaion of $8 million would be able to issue $16 million in bonds in one year and up to a total of $160 million at any one time. , Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton, asked that the. bill be reconsidered because it did not make clear whether all electors or just property o w n e r s in h dis^ict would be able to vote. Suspicious Senate Debates Purge Bill LANSING * - A biU aimed at purging extremists who capture offices in politidal organizations came under close scrutiny in the Senate yesterday, with both Democrats and Republicans questioning its wisdom. ’The^ measure — ^sought by Gov. George Romney — would pave the way for the expulsion of officers of state central, district and county committee^ with a two-thirds vote of the membership. Removal proceedings could be whose real allegiance may be to another organization or society.” ROMNEY VOWS ACTION Romney pledged that as governor he would do everything he could to bring new legislation into effect to deal with such situations in the future. tfe* declared: “I want legislation that will make possible the prompt removal of any party officeholder who —. by false allegiance, by cheap duplicity or by other political trickery — proves himself un- He bidicated later tha was satisfied that a tional provision would suffice in limiting it to property owners only. The House passed two other bills in the port package with-dissent — one enabling port districts to accept gifts and loans, the other, sotting up so-called ‘foreign trade zones” for customs-free storing, remanufactur-iing and packing. WWW Also approved in the House was a proposal to reorganize the State Mental Health Department, creating a six-member bi-part-isan commission in place of the cuirent five-man conunission and providing for a director to be appointed by the governor. Similar bills were vetoed by former governors G. Mennen Williams and John Swainson, but the new version passed, K-7, with bi-partisan support. In all, the House passed 23 bills last night. * ♦ In the Senate, five bills killed by sending them, back to committee. Twenty - nine others were given temporary approval, but none were considered for a final vote. Korea Shuns Warning From U. S. started by a resolution signed by| worthy of the leadership to 20 per cent of the members. SEOUL, Korea — South Korea’s military regime today rebuffed a U.S. statement that prolonged military rule could threaten stable and effective government in South Korea. A government spokesman said the "realistic inevitability of extendhig military rule will be independently Judged by the Korean people.” The Korean people, he said “know the Korean situation better than anybody else. He termed the statement by U.S. State Department spokesman Lincoln White “a discussion of a principle and understandable as such.” He added: ‘‘The question is whether or not it is possible to expect a birth of sound civil government which could take over from the military government. ‘ It is the Korean people themselves who know best that the military government today is providing a government more stable and effective than anything experienced in the past.” The United States is South Korea’s financial and mili^ mainstay. But Washington is not expected to take any decisive action to block the military ’s continuance in power. ♦ . ♦ ★ ” The head of the military junta, Gen. Chung Hee Park, has proposed a plebiscite to approve or Inject his proposal to extend military rule four years. Previously he had promised ' elections this spring and the return'of civilian government in August^_____________________________ mjTICI or POBUC RXARmd Act. us e. A. of l»M. (ooBimonly a aundoy Clotinf Law). To Whom It Miy Concern — ■ -....- Oakland Ci InteretWd peroona m heard at II) o'clock i It. 1M3: Said bcarint *111 he held at Lafayette Street. Pontiac. Ml Known as old Oakland County Bide DELOS HAMUN Chairman Oakland County Board o' “ This hearlni Is calledL put . to Sec. a. Act lit. P.A. 1 „ March 36 and April Action on the proposal was postponed after Sen. William Ford, D-Taylor, said it would open the door to “the same sort' of thing that is done in Russia.” Tbe bin is the outgrowth of a political struggle last year between Romney and Richard Durant, a former member ultra-conservative John which he has been e The bill debated in the Senate provides that the officer whose removal is sought has the right to ! be heard by members of the unit rhe heads. hn the GOP’s 14tb District organization. Romney failed in an effort to wrest control of the district from Durant, who said that although he had quit the Birch society he still embraced, its philosophy. One GOP lawmaker questioned the provision under which the central committee i chairman or chairman could be removed two-thirds vote of the state j central committee memtership. He toM a reporter thdt this, would give the qpmmittee veto power over the party’s state convention, which elects the officers. In a speech to the Republican convention last August, Romney decried the absence of a law under which the parties could “expel a so-called political leader And Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, said he felt the requirement of the number of signatures! needed to get removal proceedings under way should be increased from 20 per cent to 40 per cent, or even a majority. Gas or Oil With BteiidAiii' Distributing Systum Gives You WALL-TO-WALL COMFORT! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. PHONE FE 8-0484 3401 W. Huron Sell It Tomorrow...' i_„ J^cntle Dltlilon. Court tllMlns that the ( abouta of the mother of ' are unVnown tod eatd Id placed undar thlf Court, tme of the people of the State n. you are hereby notified ' Court Houie, In the City of Pontlao.>tn eaald County, on the 4th day of terll, A.p. 1M3. at dine o'clock In the fore-noSn. and you are hereby commanded to appear pereonallt a| lald hearing. It being ImpractlAl to make per aervice hereof; thli eummone and notice ghall be served by publication of a copy iae week prevloui to aald hearing In The Pontiac Pren. a newspaper and circulated in laid County. Wltneie. tbe Honorable Noi Barnard. Judge ot aald Court. City ol i>ontlac In eald County. ..... lUsafT''*'’ HOittLiSi B. BABHAM) ♦A true copy I__________Jud^ge^l^ProbaU With A Pontiac Press Classified Ad Today! « petition eoncorn- With spring cleaning underwar, you will find niany items in your home you would like to sell, such as Televisions . . . Washers ■ . Dryers . Freezers . . . Radios . . . Furniture. Place a Pontiac Press Classifled Ad TodOy . . . It Will Do a Job for You! Now - 2 Lines for 6 Days Costs Only 70® a Day Dial FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press ClassiBed Department THE PONTlA(^ VKESS. TUP^DAW. MARCH 26. I9G.1 y% Markets,* MARKETS The following are top' prices sovwing sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tberr. in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Appin. Dellolout. bu........ Jantthui, C. A., bu. Applei. Jonathan, bu. Ap^ea, Mbintoah.. C. A. .: Applea. Mointoah. bo. . A^ea. Nortbarn Spy. C. A. - Applai. Northarn 8pr ....... Applaa. Uaala Bad TBUBTABLBI Trading Moderately Active Finance. ♦ Mart Moves Unevenly Higher NEW YOHK im - Savings-and-loans continued strong as th« stock market moved unevenly highe raer lydtoay. Trading was moderately active. Gains of most key stocks were ["fractional. I"! The stocks of savings-and-loan |:niholding companies continued '■’• their rally of yesterday. cobbapc. curly, bu. ...... ! » Fractional gains were made crtb!JJ: Tiiriet,. bu i:Sl by San Diego Imperial. Great 12 western Financial. United Fl- provdd its gain in actlV^ trad-l Prices on the American Stock tng. 4 jExchange were irregular. Chang- The re^of the stock list was.es were narrow. Gainers included up irregularly at best. Aurora Plastics, General Ply- Despite the eighth successive'wood Louisianar Land,and Kirby weekly rise in steel production, "'^roleum. the major steelmakers were un-| Among losers were Bairos En-changed to easy. gineering. Mead Jbhnsw5,'*Occi- _ , . jij .,1. dental Petroleum and General The leading motors did vir-tually nothing, General Motors ^ «i. M-lb. b< nancial of California, and California Financial. San Diego Imperial opened un-chang^ at llYu on a block of i7,000 snaths. I, edging higher in lat- Tunlp*. topped . Poultry and Eggs DETBUll POULTRY DETROIT. March lAPi Prlcra paid |>er poiind- at Dalrolt (or No 1 quaUty Heavy type bena S3-it; IlSht type bena *; roaatera over S Ibe. M-27: brollera and Iryare 34 Iba. whtui 10-21 PETBOIT EGOS DETROIT. March 25 lAPi—En pricea paid per doicn at Detroit by (irtt receiver! lIncludiBS UE.I: WhlUa Grade A iiiinboi 40-43: extra ----------10; larte 35-30; medium 33-36; It looked as if San Diego and Sunray DX Oil would repeat their roles of yesterday as the volume leaders. Tunimi Sunray rose ^ to 29=^4 on an opener of 7,500 shares and easing from its latest historic high, Chrysler trading about un-changes, and American Motors losing a fraction. Losses of about a point were taken by American Zinc and Superior Oil. Ahead fractionally were Royal Dutch, Pan American World Airways, American Tobacco, Johns-Manville, Merck, General Electric, Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, Douglas Aircraft, and Radio Corp. U.S. Smelting gain^ nearly a point. American Stock Exch. Plfuru tiler declmtl point! tre cigbtl NEW YORK (API—Amtrlctn itock ..! H.l M.7 n.i Week Aio M.l Romney Sees Fiscal Surplus Predicts $34 Million on Top by June 30 Union Weighs Wagner Terms of Contract NEW YORK iJn -Striking pho- purpose in further negotiations’ toengravers weighed proposed contract terms today amid indications the lOMay shutdown of eight New York newspapers would continue at least until between bdth sides. In fact, Wagnef said, he was ‘^^^ing shop’' for good at the Hotel Commodore, where he has spent several weeks mediating aiid umpiring contract disputes between publishers and the city’s Romney role of umpire offered a proposal newspaper unions. It was essentially the same as the one accepted Sunday by printers, whq initiated the shutdown by striking Dec. 8. Leaders of the photoengravers put off an immediate decision on with a 834-iQillion surplus for those 12 months. He estimates his first full-year budget will create an additional $13.6 million surplus by June 30, 1961 This would mean the state’s ^.^miUlon deficit i^ld ^ to $51.6 million by ^ among themselves this afternoon. 4„ «,« w,.H.i(Eu Even should they accept, they Other than the photoengravers and two nonstriking unions which will nef^tiate new pacts Hfter publication is resumed, the other seven unions have come to tentative or firm agreements with publishers. The New York Stock Exchange to $38 million by mid-1964. • As recently as mM-1959. when the deficit was nearing $110 millkm, the state temporarily was unable to meet its 23,9W-elhploye payroll. The state’s first Republican governor in 14 years, Romney declared in a speech before the H.9 »i.s Economic Club of Detroitj'ester-day that “Michigan has had too much of socialogical and political programs which ignore the basic necessity of maintaining the state’s economic health. said, a ratification meeting by the membership would not be held until tomorrow. At the time, he i The photoengravers have been insistent on a redaction in 'the 3814 work week to 35 hours. his 1963-64 budget. Critics have accused Romney of failing to provide sufficiently for higher education, mental health programs and treatment of juvenile delinquents, among other things, Rom: ney has defended his budget as ‘prudent and progressive.’’ ' Romney agreed at a'tews con- Under Wagner’s proposal, as in the case of the printers, they would get a 35-hour week, but not untiLthe second year of a two-yea4^ntract. .« key question appeared tio be whether the photoengravers would be willing to wait a year or continue to press for th^ shorter defending week this year. LANSING (AP) - Bills se^ up financing machinery thnilgh which the City of Detroit hopes to land the 1968 Olympic Games; were signed today by Gov. Geoi^e Romney. Four unions joined in the strike. Besides the printers, striking mailers and stereotypers have agreed to terms, leaving the photoengravers as the last to act on the mayor’s proposal. Wagner announced the publish- ference, in which he complained acceptance of the proposal he had inherited a housing prob-por » settlement with the photo-lem for juvenile delinquents, that engravers. he also would inherit the $34 million budget surplus. He said the anticipated surplus next June 30 could be credited to the 1961-62 legislature, controlled, as is the present one, by Republihans. News in Brief March of Dimes Benefit. Venison Burger Deluxe Dinner, Stadium Inn, 3 52 Oakland, NO DEADLINE SET Wagner, urtio made his announcement at 4 a.m. after ne tiations through the night, set deadline for the union to accept or reject his recommendations. But he stated flatly he sav Wednesday, March 27, 12 noon. Benefit rummage sale at Miracle Mile, March 29 and 30, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lamba Tau Delta Sorority. Giant Rummage Sale ■ March 29th 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. March 30th 9 A.M. to } P.M. American Legion Hall, Rochester, Michigan. Sponsored by the Rochester Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Music : New Dynamic Method ' Eliminated the Negative Accentuates the Positive AH Instruments Music Center FE 4-4700 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, annual installation of officers. Wednesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple. Open to members and friends. Ruth S a r t e 11, W.H.P. Martha Reaves, W. S. —Adv. Grain Prices Meanwhile, the leader of striking printers in Cleveland, Ohio, pr^icted that two dailies which have been closed there eight days longer than those in New York possibly would resume publication early next week. I »% I A, Sucemsful % k Investing * I « ,9> S # S Governor OKs Olympic Bills NEW YORK (A Publishers estimate the known over-all losses caused by the city’s 15-week-okl newspaper shutdown total $178,-850,000. But the publishers pointed out Sunday, in releasing figures from a survey of leading business organizations, that there are no .accurate figures - on total retail sales losses that resulted from lack od advertising to attract customers. Because of this, the known loss figure would be quite a bit lower than the actual loss, which various sources say could be safely estimated in excess of $200 million. Of the known loss, the Publishers Association of New York City said, the city’s economy alone suffered in the amount of $139,150,- One bill provides for creation of a state recreation and exhibits building anthority to erect a $25-miUioa, 100,900-seat stadium in Detroit. The other will provide for q Sep. •e.........1.IS54 Dm. Corn Ry May ......... I.IMS May —■ ... l.im Jul. I think you would be very wise to do so, providing your are in a relatively high tax bracket. In addition to state and municipal bonds, our present laws provide complete exemption Federal income tax for a lot of public authority, electric, housing and other revenue bonds. There is no question as to the reliability of direct state and municipal o^ Ugations, which rank second only to governments as regards ^-curlty. , When we get into the field of speculative revnue bonds — many of which are not backed by the cities’ full taxing power — we need advice. I should consult my j banker before dong any buying. He cah'either help you or send you to someone who can. Pontiac Motor Division today reported that mid-March sales of Pontiacs and Tempests set an all-time divisional' record for the There were 18,811 units sold from March 11-26, an increase of 24 per cent over sales a year ago. ’The previous divisional sales record was 18,832 established in mid-March 1955. “This marked the 13th record sales period for Pontiac since m-troduction of the 1963 models,” said Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. . 1,27V Pontiac Motor Divi|ion employes received a record $257,454 last year for suggestions on improving operations on their jol». T. B. Bloom, Pontiac per-sonnet director, said this amount surpassed toe previous record by nearly $1N,00I. He te r m e d this /‘Pontiac’s best suggestion year.” More than 8,500 employes participated in the suggestion pro-^igram, submitting 23,349 sugges-^•tions. ’This is three times the number submitted in 1961. Bargain Town Own WatcrWki BEOI n Mil . Trani Lin Prey. Day ...... 341.7 122.5 Weak Ago .......ISg.g 122.6 Montti Ago .......3SI.4 131.1 _ Tear Ago .......371.2 US.4 1414 122.0 For the entire auto industry, however, the biggest increase in sales was reported by Chrysler Corp. Pontiac’s saled percentage in- GA/IC Dealers^ Confer With DiV/siofT^xecs Dealers from CMC Truck and Coach’s Detroit sales rone heard a report this morning . 24>! - i’lMotors average by 2.4 per cent. Aid Message Slated WASHINGTON (* - President Kennedy will send.a foreign aid message to Congress next Tuesday, congressional Democratic leaders reported after their weekly White House breakfast today. Q.^‘ky hnsbdmt was retired recently. We have a reasonable pension and'$36,606 in savings banks, but we can use additional income. Should we invest jmrt of our savings in the stock market? If so, what do you suggest?” J.P.B. A. I am very happy for you that your retirement appears to be a comfortable one — without undue financial worries. In my opinion, ov» a period of sales and product plans, time, a substantial part of yourj * * * savings should be invested in They met with a group of divi-stocks — not simply for income'sion executives headed by Gen-gain — but to protect you against|eral Manager Calvin J. Werner, inflation, which can cut down the' who reported on the progress tor purchasing power of your dollars.!„ard improved service to truck Because the market is al a rel- operators, atively high level, I suggest that! you shift $10,OM at this time. In- j^e trucking busl- bilizes, perhaps at a lower level. At present, I would put equal amounts in General Motors, Nor-f(dk & Western, and Niagara Mohawk Power, which would bring you an average yield of about 5 per cent. (Copyright 1663) gb on field sales, service and parts activities. This morning’s session at the division offices was part of a nationwide series of dealer-organ-isation meetings k be held in aH 19 divisional sales rones prior to the end of April. /V try, which snpplies mneh of the paper on which the New York dailies are printed. The Canadian newsprint industry estimated it lost the sale of 214,000 tons of newsprint at $314 a ton, due to the blackout here, the association said. Also figuring in the known loss. according to .-m association spokesman, was $11 million in state and federal taxes. The city loss, combined with the Canadian loss*'and the tax loss, gave the association its $178.8 million over-all known loss figure. The spokesman broke down the city loss this way: Newspapers $101,256,000; news dealers $11 million; department stores $6:5 million; restaurants $16 million; railroads $2.4 million on newsprint haulage; hotels $2 million. WASHINGTON [ID - President Kennedy has approved a Civil Aeronautics Board -(CABl. decision eliminating one of the two A & P Food Stores’ mid western | routes of jljorth'Central AkUnes division. to Port ^^ito-Fort,William, Ont. Prior to this appointment, he Kennedy yesterday endorsed a served as head of A & P’s DetroitiCAB order of Jan. 23 deleting North Central’s route between the Replacing him will be former Canadian city and Hancock-Detroit resident Philip Nyquist. iHoughton, Mich., but continuing In his new assignment, Nyquisljits authority to operate between will be in charge of store opera- Port Arthur-Fort William and Du-tkms in eastern Michigan, faiclud-jluth, Minn.-Superlor, Wis. ing stores in Detroit, Pontige and L The order will become effec-'tiv Pontiac Sales Sef Record crease was even higher than CHevrolel Division, which led the mid-March sales pace in the auto industry. ' Chevrolet reported deliveries of 85,153 cart and bucks during the period, a M.5 per cent in-create over the rome period Chrysler reported an increase of 70 per cent ip sales. Chrysler sold 29,129 units during the second lO days of March. Dodge ^ reported sales of 10,710 <' cars compared with 5,614 last year. Dodge General Manager Byron J. Nidiols said the sales for the period were 91 per cent higher than the same period in 1962. ANOTHER MARK Cadillac reported sales of 5,187 duringjthe mid-March period,.an, all-time high surpassing the former high in 1959. ' Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. reported that tales daring mid-March were up 36 per cent over the first 16 days of the month. Ford Division car tales totaled 48,824 for the period while ll,2n tmeks were sold. Compared to last year during the second 10 days of March, Ford car sales were up 11 per cent and truck sales were 25 per cent higher. Ward’s Automotive Reports said sales of domestic new cars averaged 24,790 Units a day during the mid-March Uhday period, an increase of 21J per cent from the March 1-10 period. *' • ■ >5,’ • ^ ■•■:,•. ' ' ■ • _ ,,■■■ . V / TITE PONTpkc PRESS. TrESDAV, \rAR€/T 2«. 19«a f ' ^ IT CAN COST YOU LESS! 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