fhB W^allwr WJ. Hiniia iVirvMii I'liHly ohmdy VOL, NO. nPTTT? J: ..H.) Pi PRESS ■ i Homo Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUI^iSDAY, MAllCH Ul. 19(«2~38 PAG!KS AasnciATip UNCraO PRIM INTIHNAI'IONAI, Kennedy Submits Program Cuba Must Bear Sharp Cutbacks in Food, Staples Castro Admits Shame at Not Fulfilling Vows; Blames U.S. Embargo HAVANA (/P)-Prlme Minister Fidel Castro, admitting his 3-year-old revolution faces serious problems, announced drastic rationing of food and other staples Monday night and declared; “We are ashamed of not fulfilling the promts-«»«»s made,” — Castix) blamed tbo current hard-ships on counler-revolufionary elements and “the bnital economic blockado”— the UiS. embargo President Kennedy ordered last month on shipments to Cuba of nearly all American goods except medical supplies. The lieardtHl prime minister also admitted that his regime had made serious blunders in planning “because we made subjective analyses.” "The most serious problem of the ri'volution is that of suppiies, he told the Cubim people in radio - television speech. . Castro was unsmiling and his tone was often bitter as he reneged on his promise last July tiiat food rationing In Cuba would enfl toward the middle of the year. But Situation Gloomy JFK Open-Minded for Geneva I said nationwide rationing of rice and all types of beans —basic items in et — and of lard and cooking Is wilf begtn next Monday. Every Cuban will be limited to six pounds of rice and pounds of each type of beans a month, he said. Lard and cooking oils had already been rationed in most of Cuba. The stiffest measures will, affect Havana’s more than one million residents. Beef will be limited to three-quarters of a pound per person a week. Vegetables, eggs, milk, fish and chicken also will be rationed, but milk cutbacks will be delayed a week “because the milk is q little more plicated.” Weather to Snow -or Not to Snow Thert's a Question! The weatherman ‘ waved wand, during the night, changing the Pontiac area to a winter wonderland, but pre-spring temperatures turned the snowy white blanket to mush today. Morning snow was expected to change to rain late this afternoon. Tonight Will be cloudy with a low df 3(L degrees. Partfy cloudy and a hlgh of S8 was the forecast for Wednesday. Light snow with little temperature change is Thursday’s outlook. , Thirty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 38 at 2 p.m. MEET BASIL BOOtHBV juest at OUR BOARD-USE is Basil Boothby, sh as a London fog. won a tidy sum ifl the weepstakes, Basil is the United States and des to visit his old [ajor Hooplfe, whom he The impress^ wiflj^asil’s; 1 and tries to smooth-i into investing in a he venture. But Basil eful man with a buck,' 'll get many a chueWe epis the eloquent Major Turn now to OUR NG HOUSE on the Shake Between Debates -•..i Vitally Needed LUNCHEO\ WAS GOOD - V. S. Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk (right) says goodby to Soviet Eorcign Minister Andrei Gromyko after a good luncheon at the Soviet delegation’s villa Monday in Geneva. Between the two men is the U. S. ambassador to Russia, Llewellyn AP Photor*! Thompson. Man at-fhe left is unidentified. Rusk and Gromykd“ mel/'*4ifiam today on confli(!ting East-West positions on Berlin, nuclear testing and disarmament in advance of the opening Wednesday of the 17-nation disarmament conference. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-President Kennedy said today the United States is ready to take immediate action whatever disarmament measures can be reached at Geneva. Through Democratic congressional leaders, the President said Kennedy referred to the 17-nation disarmament conference which optms Wednesday at Gene- “We believe this to be fl realistic approach to the need fur a beginning to the end of the nnclear arms race and we hope JFK's Mother Is Operated On Secretary of State Dfan Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko conferred again in Geneva for more than three hpurs amid signs that Ru.ssia is stiffening its stand on Berlin. GROMYKO GRIM Surgery for Relief of Pelvtc Hernia Is Called Successful BOSTtlN m -r- Mrs. Joseph JP. Brusque and unsmiling, Gromyko told newsmen before and after his discussion with Rusk that Rus-proposal for a settlement based on a Gnyman peace treaty woilld be better than an isUlated agreement on Berlin. His emphasis on this point appeared to foreshadow l^viet efforts to push a.new campaign for broad settlement recognizing the sovereignty of Communist East Germany. ___________;__: Kennedy, 71, mother of^he President, today underwent a successful operation for relief of a pelvic hernia. At the conclusion, her doctor said her condition was “excellent.” Mrs. Kennedy was on the operating table at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for an hour and five Immediately after the operation, the surgeon. Dr. Roy J. Hefler-nan, issued this statement; “At 8 a. m. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy underwent an operation for the relief of a hernia that has troubled her for several months. The operation proceeded satisfactorily. At the conclusion her condition was exceH^; She'wIH remain in the hospital for probably eight or nine days and will then return to Florida to continue her Three hours later the hospital reported, “Mrs. Kennedy is resting very ijuietly. She is responding Jlet conditipn is satisfactory.” CALLED BY JFK The doctor, who said the President had telephoned him Monday night about his mother’s condition, said the prognosis for her recovery is now good. He added that the operation had verified the conclnisfon he had reached prior. to surgery, that there was no malignancy. Dr. Heffernan. a slender, gray-haired man, deeply tanned and with a close clipp^ gray mus-tacHb, is a gynecologist who has delivered a number of Mrs. Kennedy’s grandchildren. When asked if he could explain -the nature of the hernia, which is normally an extrusion of soft tissues-into an--m%a. where it does not belong. Dr. Heffernan said he was a gynecologist — specialist in diseases of women — and that pelvic hernia was the only description he/eould give. “GiU Cotor" *d on I “OtU C»Mr” «e < it is an approach that will be Nhanxl by all tbe nations at the confcrcjicc.” HeWi cutting the appropriation in a special message to Capitol Hill. Members of Congress always are Inellned to cut-the vast program^— and show little Inellna--tlun to break the habit this time. Some—^ thc ,„ appeomiatians require autliorlztng le^slation. Hearings get under way Wednesday before the House Foreign Affairs CUmmitlcc. Except for fresh words of persuasion. the presidential message generally follows in all essentials previews of the aid program for the 1963 fiscal year already presented in Kennedy’s budget and State of the Union message. The PiX'sIdent proposed |.1>378,-600,000 of appropriations tor economic help and $1.0 billion for military assistance, to make up the $4,878,600,000 total. Last year he asked lor a total ’ $4,806,000,000 and got only l’9I4^000 — a reduction of tn,inO,m Congress provided $2,314,51)0,000 for economic and $1.6 billion for milltariy aid. EXPENDITURES Expenditures, which always trail behind appropriations, would up from ah expected $1,935, (100,000 to $2,235,000,000 for economic assistance for the 1962 and 1963 fiscal years. Those for military aid would remain unchang^ at $1.4 billion for each year. Kennedy said Ms recommen- examination of urgent needs. The amounts in every category, he said, are essential to achieving the goal of strengthening developing countries to meet the (Ctontinued on Page 2, Col 1) 'Walton River' Forded TRUCKS MADE IT — Some cars had trou-, hie swooshing through 2 and 3 feet of flood waters on East Walton Boulevard near Joslyn yesterday in Pontiac Township. This scene was Pres* Phoio repeated throughout the county as workmen, residents and motorists help^ clear drains to handle the fast-melting snow. Floods Situation Eases DPW Glad to^ See^nou^ Good old snow. It was back in the Pontiac area this rodrning qounty put. it, “a torroitial would have made yesterday's flood nweh to the joy of city and__«HiiF lloQk_li^^ small pud^. ty Department of Public -Works and road crews. In fact, some officials even had kind words for yesterday's rainfall: The melting snow and ice combined with a steUdy, but relatively light rainfall creafe^ problems, for tke extended as far east and soul as .Grayling in Itoweir Michigan. Hundreds of calls from c^idehts i—= —base- and forced tb hand over the money At the same time otoeP parts of Michigan were faring much worse. The Upper Peninsnla was Mt by one of the worst . storms of the season and snow Is on the way. ' Eight Inches mid more fell along the Lake Superior sborelipe and ments came into the __________ County DPW, drain i^mmission and road commission (rffices. In Pontiac, clerks and supervisors at the Lake Street Yards put away their usual paper work and spent the day answering some 4(j(l Right Food to Tell Story SALT-FREE FORMULA - Nurse in (ho S('c-ond floor pediatrics’ ward of Binghamton, N. Y., General Hospilul foods a special formula (sail free) to one of the four si'U in critical AP Photar»( oondidon from having onion sall-fillod formula last week. Seven babies have died since Friday, apparently some of them, at least, from sodium poisoning. Babies May Get Better, Physician Tells Parents BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) - This stricken city of 75,000 took hoire today that four babies critically ill after being fed a salt-laden formula at Binghamton General Hospital would not be added to the death toll of seven. Prayerful parents had the word of the hospital’s chief pediatrician that the four had a chance. Six other babies who were tod the formula were ,b e 1 n g closely watched. Seventeen others have been discharged. The reactions of parents who had lost their babies, beginning last Friday, varied. “The doctors did the best they couldf” said Mrs. Charles Bowser, whose 4-day>old daughter, Michele, died Monday. “It was a tragic error.” "I hope it was lung trouble. It would made me feel better,” said Frank Bealo, whose 7-day-old daughter died Saturday. Mrs. Robert Walker, whose 4-day-old daughter died Friday: Finberg of the Johns Hopkins Medical School faculty flew from ‘Baltimore to aid in the round-the-clock effort. “I tasted the formula — I knew it was salty, but I thought surely they must know what they were doing. My baby was very healthy, the doctors couldn’t understand why she wouldn’t eat much . . remember a nurse came into the room and said ‘I don’t know what’s the mutter with you mothers today. None of the babies will eat * ” State and local authorities wete Investigating the deaths, most of which are suspected of having resulted from salt-poisoning afler salt somehow was placed in a sugar container used for the Infants’ formula. Teams of . specialists worked to save the survivors. Dr. Lawrence "We are not sure whether sodium intoxication salt poisoning was responsible for these deaths,” Moyer told a news eonferehce Monday night. The cause of the deaths, he said, will not be know definitely until autopsies and , laborati^ tests are completed. Finberg Is an expert in dl- Identify Man as Bandit Linked to Market Holdups A Flint man was identified in a police line-up here yesterday as one of two bandits who robbed two Pontiac supermarkets of $9,500 while holding the market owner and his family at gunpoint. Charles R. ThomaS, 20;. was Identified in the police line-up at the Flint Police Station by Joseph O. Gagne, 40, owner of People’s Food' Market, 263 Auburn Ave. and People’s Food-O-Mat, 465 E. Pike St. dagne’s wife Guida provided further identification of the suspect today at the Oakland County Jail where Thomas is being held for investigation of armed roljbery. He was returned to Pontiac last night by Pontiac pdice. Police were actually seeking a friend 6f Thomas’; Jack V. Young, 30, oL^48L®ill^ Beach St., Keego Harbor, wheiTlhey-pirifei^, ' robbery suspect. A statewide search continued today for two masked gunmen who escaped yesterday after holding a Montgomery Ward Department Store manager and his family host-ages in an atteniL [all Shopping ter. Young, who stayed with Thomas ..] a trailer in Grand Blanc, was being sought lor jumping bond in Oakland County. Young failed to appear for sentencing March 6 on a charge of breaking and entering in Pontiac. Last Friday night state police surrounded the trailer in Grand Blanc and capfoi-ed both men. Two guns, one siinilar to the one nsed in the supermarket robbery Feb. 25, were found inside. Police were holding Thomas for violation of {>arole on a bed check conviction when he was pick^ out of the lineup yesterday by Gagne. ^Gagne’s wife was hiriaTHisoner Feb. 25 by one of two bandits who came to their home at 4975 W. Utica Road,, aielhy. Township. MeanwMe, (iagne was taken to his stores by the other gunmen (Continued oi\Page The thieves escaped, leaving Gagne and his wife bound hand and foot in the couple’s home after the robbery. The dagnes were freed by their two sons, Thomas, 13, and Eugene, 11, after, the 2, Col. ,41 I thieves left. ance to the body. He Joined Dr. John E. KUey of AHmoy Medical College hi directihg the teanM attempting to save the four. The treatment consists of removal and replacement of the infants’ blood by transfusion.. Dr. John Ford, chief pediatri-:ian at the hospital, said reports vere more favorable that the infants would survive. Ford said two of the infants were down to normal sodium salt levels and the salt levels in the blood of the other two were dropping. The bodies of six of the dead children — three boys and three from 3 days Police Keep on Hunt lor Car, Bandits to 8 months — were "apparently loaded with common table salt,’-’ a physician said. ' major object of the search is a car which police believe the bandits used for their getaway from the area of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads in Waterford Township. An all-points bulletin was sent out yesterday after the car was reported stolen from the Chicken Delight Restaurant, 1302 W. Huron St., Waterford Township. The restaurant is only three blocks from where police dogs had traced the bandits yesterday niomtng. 'The dogs and about 60 policemen took part in a massive manhunt for the gunmen who held captive tire store jnanager, L. - M. (Red) Gillain. his wife Blanche and their i^year-old son Donald. it . it it The family was held for nearly nine hours, most of the time in their terrace apartment at 140 E. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield HiHs. They were not harmed. -Ibe bandits escaped about 5:15 a.m. yesterday over a fence, behii^ the department store. Gillain. .his wife and sm weW prtsimers until thaU time at home and behind the store. The gunmen broke into their Bloomfield Hills apartment at 8:30 p.m. Sondny. WASN’T FED SALT Dr. Jason K. Moyer, hospital medical director, said one of the babies who died had not been led the salt lormula. - Dr. Moyer said there would ho a general re-evalnation of pro- cedure in the Infant d«^rt- News Flash NEW YORK (M — The V. S. Court of Appeals today upheld the conviction of Dr. Robert A. Soblen on a charge of spying for the Soviet Union. It denied his appeal for a new trial. In Today's Press $70 Fee Bill forcing fund by unin-I sured drivers likely to die— Experiment Navy will send six porpoises to school — PAGE U. To Compromise g Con-con- likely to compromise qp ele^on of Justices for Supreme Ckairt — i page 24. ' : Aid Promised- U.S. to helf) Thailand train her army — PAGE 4. HUson, Eaii ■... Women’s Paged -. TWO THE yONTlAC 1*RESS, TTJKjSI^AY. MARCH la, |0m> Asfrondufs Puffing Cash Info Hard Pay Dirf ' uW / .. “ "" ' W- to 1th « '>*' I til HEW YORK Oft-Amwlci* w-trorauU MV cmraiUttlRK their tnoney to r««l eirtiite ventures In Florida, Washington, D.C., and Rm Onnd Bahamat^ the New York times Miid Mdiiy. Tliey eni using the ^iOO.mo ns ceivtd tnm Ufe Magasins for Beach, Fla,, a few miles soUfh of Cape Canaveral. The astronaals, two lawjrers. HgMs to their apace adventures. tlw story also said: Bwhaps the most elahtnute of the land speculations is In Cocoa Tile astronauts are also Investing In a motel at Freeport in the Grand Bahamas, and in a Washington housing project that may ' be called “Friendship T‘ the name given the capsule In which The Cocoa Beach motel, to be called the Cape Colony Inn, will have IM rooms Including sullea named after each of the astro-naut»>^ohn 11. Glenn Jr.. Virgil Grissom. Alan B. Sheitard Jr., Scott Carpenter, Cimtlon Oioper Jr., Waller Schlrra Jn nnd Donald K. Slayton. when they ore at Cape Canaveral. tliQ astronauts' lawyer nnd advisor, C, 1*0 de Orsey, said Mon-' . But they vlill have to pay, any oilier guest, he added, lie Orsey wsaUj not say how have something left from the ITO,-ho received li'om t*- --------- fwiale projeets ever. N t------- I «| the real ar. How-I imM* ot They will live in thexe sullos ered by mar^pumi. At any rate, each astronaut will The motel, which will open In June, will have a library, pool, iiiclitail lounge, billiaitl I'ooin, gymnasium and a private club that will have an eswullvo meeting room. It even will have a, steam balh-an Item intended t appeal to the Increasing nunr*'-of exeMiUvea now Involved ’ missiles at Cape Canaveiul. Hrmt Ijmdwirth, who will quit his Job gs innkihjper at one tel because of his partnership the astronauts In the now said of the project: “It will have to he the best; Da Orsey, wIm gays hla Job la to gee that the aatnmauls Inveat vriaely, nelectod the motel vem lure for them. He sayg they endorsed Ills plan happily. Glenn la the godfather of Land-wlrth'l dAUghler, gnd Laiidwtrth Is closely coimctdad with the astronauts aoclntly. ___________________ til nddltlon to De Orsey, lAfid-wlrih nnd Uie astiunauls, the mo-tfI corporation Includes a retired real astate man, Gerald Green, nnd a Miami lawyar, Walter T. Koae, who la dudrman of the lioaitl. France, Algeria Eye End of Talk krVIAN. France W smd Algerian nationalist officials thehr peace telks today with agree-moit apparently ktill one or two days away. One Infomuint said the JFK Gives Congress Foreign Aid Pian (Continued From Page One) stress of rapid change and !■ Contending that slashes by Congress would be hazardous, the chief executive said: “We should know by now that where weakness and dependence are not transformed toto strength and self-reliance, we can exp«d only chaos, and then tyranny, follow.” WtMU) FOR CRITICS — " attempting to under- cut complaints on Capitd Hill that reorganization of the aid program has failed to produce the desired efficiency and streamlining, Kennedy said the reshuffling is only four months rid and it would be “premature to make any claims of dramatic results.” “Yet these few months.’ ■aid, “have shown significant movment in new directions. The Tum-around’ has begun.” He said recipient coontries are atarfing “exteuive programs of said (bat this country is latber (ban grants. The improiu^fhjns proposed for 1963 include JJ.25 billiim for loans and only %S35 million for grants tor devdopment purposes. Kennedy said too, there will be continuing empha^ on “buy American” for most goods required in the aid program. The aim is to obtain 80 per cent in The only major change in the aid pn^ram this year had been anmwinced in^viouriy. This is a request that (hngress authorize a 13 billion fund to be used over the next four years for the Alliance tor Progress in Latin America. Kennedy asked Ctongresg to anwtqiriate {600 million of the total for the coming year and said about toOO million would to loans and {100 milliim grants. ■ SIIU had several diffen-nces to bridge before France and the nationalist' rebels could sign cease fire. The fYcnch News Agency reported Monday night that the cease lire would be signed today. But the Informant said today a fire accord definitely will not be reached today. ROMC OF TKOOI*fl Reliable sources said one of tl» paints still not aettled Is the role of the Algerian nationalist troops in the ii\terim between a cease fire and Independence. Tlic negotiators have agreed to recruiting a Moslem IcK-al force which will be under i-ontrol of the provisional government that is to over for that period. The force will help maintain law and order, and the French hlgli commissioner will luive 4h«. .power to call on the Fn-nch army, F'rcm-h riot troops and gendarmerie to back up the local force. Tile Algcriaji robcl dclcgaibai___ report to be asking a somewhat similar support role for its own soldiers, who have been fighting the French for the past Pi years. Word from the Algerian delegation was that they id not foresee agreement on the cease fin-before 48 hours. The nine-man Algerian rebel delegation aJid the 12-man French delegation negotiated for Marly nine hours Monday. The session ran about three hours longer than the previous meetings, and word immediately spread that a final accord had been reached. President (Tharles de Gaulle is expected to proclaim the ceasefire formally in a radio-televiskm speech within 24 hours signing of the agreement. The agreement will chart the complex course Algeria will follow to become independent after 131 years of French rule. Society should take a rehabilitating attitude toward juvenile delimiuents, not a p u n i t i v e attitude, Toledo Judge Paul W. Alexander told members of the Family Service of Oakland (bounty at the group’s l2th annual meeting last night. Society has been punishing these children to get even, the judge explained, but it should be them productive members of the community. Judge Alexander prerides In the Family Court in Toledo, a court system which combines Juvenile work with domestic rela- Certify Tito/s Flight PARIS UP — The -orbital flight of Soviet astronaut Maj. Gherman Titov today was officially certified by the astronaut commission of the International Aeronautical Federation. It is the official watchdog of historic flights and records. Amnesty Go6s to 151,000 BELGRADE (ft — Yugoslavia’s Communist government granted amnesty today to about 150,000 po-^ Utical refugees living abroad and to about 1,000 priitical prisoners in Yugoslavia. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND YICINITHT — Occasional light snow changing to rain this aftiemoon, high 40, cloudy tonight, low M. Wednesday partly cloudy, high 38. Sonthwesterly winds IS to .20 mUes becohiing westerly 10 to 12 miles to-nlffat. i in i>9« MMdBti.JCe«lwrstst* Ch»rt ymwmwai. WBAIHai — Genelially it wiU be colder to- I in tte Atiantie Coast States and westward thrwgi thi TSinihiriii Untf ^^Pef Valleys to the~Nor1h-~ cm PtaiM l^ctCc. Tbe South and West will have wanner weather. fhm wffl •» icettored mow sbowm in the Lakes area and in mmymemWky., - 61 Chtysler Pay to Tex’: 516),31? DETROIT (AP) - L. L. Col-bert, wlio resigned as chairman and president last July 37, drew {167,317 In salary and fees from Chrysler Carp. In 1961. MEKT TOLEDO Jl’OOE - Circuit Judge Frederick G. Ziem (left) and Birmingham attorney Carl Ingraham (ccntcrl, president of the Family Service of Oakland County, discuss the role of courts in ’ the community, particularly in relation to family life,’ with Ohio' Family Court Judge Paul W. Alexander. Judge Alexander was guest s|)eakcr at the 12th annual meeting of the family service group last night This was almost {50,000 more lan Chrysler paid anyone else, a proxy statement disclosed Monday. Colbert received flM.SM from the parent company and {16,667 In four months ns board chairman or Chrysler of Canada Wd., a Job which he stepped down into Sept. I. Lynn A. Townsend, who succed-ed Colbert as president, was paid {118,400 last year and given options to purchase 8,500 shares of Chrysler stock at {43.17 and 5,000 shares at {53.56. Chrysler closed the New York Stock Exchange Monday at {56.82 a share. Toledo JudgiB at Family Service Meeting let's Help Our Delinquent Kids' were elected at the meeting in Poiltiac Northern High School. They are Carl Ingraham, president: Arthur McIntyre, vice president; Mrs. Edmund McKenzie, secretary, Gi ant Howell, treasurer. DPW Happy to See Snow He explained how the law can ' be a positive influence in strengthening family life with less delinquency and lower divorce rates as the results. New Family Service officers 3 Area Teens in 'Polite' Cat Are Freed (Continued From Page One) calls from residelits with water at their doors — and beyond, STREETS CLOSED Although flooding conditions were described by Oyde Christian, DPW superintendent, as “generally improved,” the following streets in Pontiac were still under water and closed to traffic this morning. Brooklyn, east and west of Baldwin; Eastway Street at Michigan Avenue; Giddings Road, Perry to Walton; Arlene Walton to Northfleld; Three Waterford Township youths stopped in watseka, 111. Saturday when police spotted their, 1955 Pontiac with a large "Car painted on the side and the 1 "P 0 LIT E” emblazoned across the front, were released Monday. Leland R. Cram, 17, of 6S96 Nesmond Street, Waterford Township; William D. Evans, 16, of 2901 Marietta Street, Drayton Plains; and Larry A. Ormsby, 17, of 7648 Lapham Drive, Watejrfort Township, were apprehendMl at 10 p.m. Saturday by Watseka City Police and, turned over to the Iroquois Sheriffs Department in Watseka. Chief Claude Ottell of the city police department said a gun was found in the car along with toree hunting knives. Littell said he was convinced the boys’ story that they had started out from Waterford Township last Thursday with several guns from (Yarn’s collection to sell and raise money for their trip was true. I The youths had been all the way to Texas where a job opportunity for the toree failed to materialize. They were picked up by police and fingerprinted both Amarillo, Tex., and in a small Arizona town and both times released, Littell said. » When the boys were arrested In Watsrioi, which is 90 miles sonth of .Oiicago, they told ponce ttey were on thoir way bomq by way at Kalamasoo in (he cor brioiwing to Evans’ father, Richard C.' Evans. there’s department wfokes-«an sai4^4be~b^ were released from tile county jail when the arresting officers, the dty police department, declined, to sign a statement of charges. Stanley Avenue north ot East Kennett; and Northfleld at Sterling Street. "The phones have been quiet today, so we know things are getting better,” Christian added. Richard L. Castle, county DPW chief engineer, and drain commission spokesmen agreed that flood conditions were so widespread through the county that it was 197 Dedd in Slote Tfoff ic EAST LANSING (» - Traffic siidenU^ve-tolled-197 persm in Michigan so far this year, visional figira coo^leti fay state poltre diowed today. The toll at this date last year was 244. ‘ Newly cIccUhI to the group’s board o( directors was James P. Dickerson. Re-elected were James C- Allen, John F. Allen, Mrs. A u b r y Dunn, the Rev. Amos Johnson, Roy B. MacAfee. Also, Mrs. aifford West, Orcuit Judge Frederick C. Zipm, Mrs. George H. I.,ove. who succeeded Colbert In the post of chairman, received an option to buy 20,000 shares at {53.56, and the proxy statement noted that Consolidated Coal Co., of which Love also is chairman, has acquired slightly more than 180,000 shares, proximately 2 per cent, of Chrys-outstanding common stock. McKenzie and Arthur C. Scheifle. Last year the service seived 2, 123 area families, conducting 8, 666 interviews. Coltoirt lost In stepping doWn an option to buy 35,000 shares, but n-talned an option to purchase 10,000 shares at {92.49. In all, tlie statement showed, Chrysler officers and directors drew {1,575,238 in salaries and fees last year, compared with {1, ,438 in 1960. difficult to pinpoint a particularly ird hit area. Drain Oommissioner Daniel W. Barry said most of the homes suffering from flooded basements were reported in Troy; Keego Har-and Waterford and Orion Townships. Monday’s rain and today’s snow certainly has created problems, but we may be lucky,” Barry explained. “If cold weather had kept the snow and ice from PRAY! Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites you to join toith him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with; THOMAS H. KUCHEL Senator from California The Lord fa my ahepherd; 1 shall not want He maketh me to U(s dqwn In green paatnreat He leadeth me beside the still waters. melting and then we had a su(L den thaw and a heavy thundershower, the situation would have been far worse.” Elsewhere in 4he state, conditions were of a more serious nature. The State Highway Department issued the first truck weight restriction of the year today and the weather bureau issued flood v ings on rivei^ in central Michi- gan. He restoreth my soul; He 1 aths of m leadeth me in the path* righteoumess for His name’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley at the shadow of death, I will tear no evil; for Thon art vrith me; Thy rod and Thy Thou prepared a (aide before me to the. presmiee of “ days of ^my life, and I will dwell to file iMiiae of fhe Loid fotever. (Twenty-tliirti I^alm) a hytArmco’i nsumsi naiitesWHB4 ’The proxy statement set Chrys-ler’s next stockholder meetfng for April 17 at nearby Center Line. Eighteen directors, all serving currently, were nominated for re-elec- tion. More Pictures, Page 10 Truck weight restrictions went into effect at noon on all state highways from the mntlibm Mldiigan boundary north to M26 from Bay Oty- to Mnskegwi. Re-' strictions will be extend^ to 5 p.m. Wednesday up to but not Including M55 between Tawas City and Mtolstee. Normal truck loadings will be allowed on highways designated as all-season routes. The restricting generally mean a 25 per cent cut in load weights by commercial hides. Flood warnings were for the Red Cedar River a^East Lansing and Williamston,. the Grand River ig, the Shiawassee River at Owossp, and the Flint River at Flint. Weather bureau officials said the Red Cedar and Shiawassee rivers were above flood stage by mid-morning tod^. The Red Cedar at East Lansing was reported at 7-2 feet and rising, with the crest expect^ at “S-S feet by tonight. Flood 'stage is T feet. . , Flood coqditiang on the Red Cedar at Williamrion were expected to subside as warm tem-peratnres brought fhe rivre to crest stage at 8.7 feet earlle* today. Flood stage on the .Sbiaqrassec ,™~#jRiver atOwo(8SO js 7 feet. At 9 today the water level was reported at 7.6 feet and risu% due to ice jam brehks. The creiR was forecast tor late today at 8 to 8.5 I. L. Colbert, Ex-Chief, Drawi Salary, Feet Above All Other* Incumbents Successful in Three Village Elections BIRMINGHAM - All incumbnil Ificen (seeking re-«lecllon in Franklin, Beverly HlHa nnd Bingham Farms were succeurful In the three area village electlpns yesterday. Franklin voters retained Coum-il-len Richard Obcrschulte and Robert MUehell ns well ns electing George M- Howard nnd Iklmond E, Webb to fill two vacancies. In (he schulte, 204 voles; Mitchell, 19.5; 163, received twiv year-terms. Webb, 141 votes, will serve for one year. The defeated candidates ami their votes were Robert L. Andcr-140; James B. Auchtcrlonic, 109; Frederick Hlrecbman, 83: Mrs. Stephen Gldley, 81: Ronald K. TVler; 84; William B. Gregory, 61; and George E. Mdjtughlin, 40. , Inciimbwd-Ti'iasnrer Richard (Tliddahy dofeatd Robert U. Uer-Icy with a vole of 209 to 119 Alfred Jackie Views Medical Center Frank A. Ross Named VP at Baldwin Rubber Frank A. Ross has begn appoint-1 a vice president of Baldwin Rubber Co., .South Boulevard, division of Baldwln-Montrose CTiemlcal Co., it was announced dent of the parent company. Rom will be in charge ol manufacturing at Baldwin Rubber and Its divisions — fhe Huron Rubber Co., with plants at Norwalk and Port Clinton, Ohio, and Tusco Products, Cass City. Ross, who is also special assistant to H. M. Pryale, chairman and president of Baldwin, has been as-socialhd with the company tor the 13 years. He was chief engineer of the company, prior to being named a vice president. Baldwin is a major producer of rulJber and vinyl products for the automotive, appliance and shoe industries. is a graduate of Michigan State University. He resides with his wife Marilyn, and three children, at 1288 Cedar Dr., Birmingham. WUllani CliM|M>l«n 253 to 76* Unopposed Village President ; Calvert Thomas and Clerk IQUIe Garwood received 328 and votes, respectively. I proposal that would have al-/eq the village to Issue bonds road Improvements Ihrouglx B|teclal umeHsmenIs won defeated, falling to got a two-l|ilrds majorlly. 'Hie vole was 178 to 134, race for the fonr council posts. The three top vote getters, Bcr- In Bi'verly Hills, throe incumbent councilmcn were re-elected along with a former councilman, who will fill a vacancy. The < their voles are Marvin B. CUne, l,UI; Claude A, Nhephard. 1,031; llughti. Allerfpn, 1,029, in-runibenfv and fonner Councilman John' A. McClannthan, 736. The two losing council candidates were I*ona:d W. Kell who polled 669 votes, anddliver C. Ltltfo, ^5. . ^Deputy (Berk Mrs. Betty CJiinn won the village clerk’s job by defeating Mix. Candida L. Kroll. The vote was 848 to 573. Of flip 4,163 registered voters, 1,145 cH.st ballots yesterday. Two proposed charter re-Islons were approved by Bingham Farms voters. Expresses Delight at A11 -1 n d i a n Institute Financed by U.S. Aid NEW DELHI, India fAP)-Mrs. John F. Kennedy got a look today at an Indian project financed by American' aid, the All-India Medical Institute. She said she was delighted. Two young heart patiente gave the American First I^dy a bouquet of roses. Children suffering from various ailments left their beds to greet her. All candidates for office were unopposed. The amendments which will allow the Village Council to vote on improvements without calling special elections, including drain and sewer projects (the second revision) were approved by votes of 67 to ’26, and 71 to 24, respectively. The medical center still is in-■omplete. It was built with {6 million in U.S. government aid and $828.0(K) from the Rockefeller Foundation, plus other foreign assistance. Mrs. Kennedy showed she has learned an Indian custom—a greeting called the namaste. The Indian way of saying “hello” and goodby,” it is done by holding today by James J. Rochlis, presi- together at the Tip of! the chin much as in Christian prayer. USES GREETING of 1383 Yorkshire Road. wUl be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the llVilliam R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Beuthien died yesterday at , Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. He was the owner of the Carl Beuthien Contracting Co., Detroit. He was a meml^r of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham and the Alpha Ghl Rho fraternity. He was president of the Birmingham Quadrille Club. Surviving are his wife Mary A.; two daughters, Mrs. Donald. McBride of Southfield and Mrs. Castelle G. Gentry of Haslett; two sons, Carl J. of Flint and Thomas of East Lansing; father, Enewald Beuthien of Battle Oeek; two brothers, * one sister and seven grandchildren. The First Lady used the namaste for the first time in public here when she acknowledged applause by a crowd as she left the children’s ward of the institute. Mrs. Kennedy was the guest of Prerident Rajendra Prasad at glittering luncheon. Tonight she switched her residence from a borrowed bungalow to the pink suite of Prime Minister Nehru’s home. She rested late this morning. Weary from a flight from Rome in which she had only 3% hours sleep, plus the-excitement of her arrival here she slept 12 hours. Mrs. Clifford Marshall Service and burial of former Birmingham resident Mrs. Clifford (Catherine M.) Marshall, 70. of Maplewood, Ohio, will be held Thursday at Sidney. Ohio. Mrs. Marshall died yesterday while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson of Pimtiac. She drove bareheaded to the presidential mansion for ^luncheon. The Grand River at La|»!ng and Flint River at Flint were slichtiy below the flood stage al 11 feet, the bureau said. Water level on the Grand River was reported at 8 feet and rising, with a crest at 9 feet expected. tomwTow. , The 10;5-foot level d the Flint River was nqxirted falling after reaching at at 10.9 feet last nighL . I AP..ra*toh» LUNCH IN INDIA — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Premier JaiYahaiial Nehru d India stand outside the reception hall of -the New Delhi home of President’ Rajendra Prasad today 'before attending a lilindieon there. li|er-Mrs. .Kennedy handed, out lollipops in a children’s hospital Wrd. Carl A. Beuthien Service tor Carl A. Beuthien, 62, Surviving besides Mrs. Nickerson arp two-other daughter. Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Sidney, Cttiio,.and Mrs. Eugene Spicer of Maplewood, Ohio; one son, Robert of New Bremen, Ohio; thrfe sisters, one brother and nine grandchildren. JFK Open-Minded for Geneva Confab (Continued From Page One) tion came as a high Western source at Geneva reported the United States and Britain had agreed to drop the President’s proposals for a sweeping inter-iiatloqal Insp^llon ^tem to safeguard against secret Russian preparations for nuclear tests. The WMirce at (leneva said U.S. and British experts had condudeJ the proposalsjrere impractical because of Russia!) hostility to extensive inspection measures behind its borders. As.Rusk aitd Gromyko met for the second Wegtorn officials said it was becoming more and more apparent that Moscow intends to turn the disarmament conference that opens Wednesday into a propaganda show. Bloomfield Man's Death Ruled Suicide ip Ohio eXH^UMSUS, Ohio (UPI) -Deputy County Qxrooer Dr. Earl E. Tetirick Mtmday rulied 4he death of a Bloomfield Township, Mich., man a ‘suicide. Paul S. Newlinger of 3055 E. Bradford Drive, was- fouiill hanging in the basement of a Cdumbus hotel Sunday, pdice: said fae^d Tuesday. stayed at the faotel {ince 1 Lk' ^i THE H)NTIAC PRESS, TUKSllfAY, MAliClI la. im2 Students Come Early tor Special Class THRRK ftattor'i Nott - A lot has bsen saia about ths nation's youth and its indlf/srsnos to working hard at education. Here is a story on the other side, Saginaw News educa~ tion writer Stuart Gross tglls about a group of high school students who go all out to attend a special early mom* Ing class,} Sf * it lly 8TIT4KT UltOHN SAGINAW m - You hnv® to not up early to teach aome ot thea« high school students these days, and it you don’t like tormuldchyde ns a chaser tor your morning cup of coffee don’t visit the class. nilrty-four Arthur Hill High Scdiool students, most of them sophomores, are at school at 7 a. m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays these days for a special class In the dissecting of verte-hrato animals and fish. Miss Klolse llacon, biology teacher and head of the sehool’s sclonco department, Is the t«ach> er. An after-school hour class ill this Introdnollon to sadogy Is not new for Arthur Hill, but this is the first time the class has l)cen conducted before school. Some of the youngsters rise at 5:30 a. m. to get to the class, attendance generally Is 100 per cent mid the students are usually prompt. Some come in from rural areas, at least one walks several miles and many have organized car pools to get to class. NO SqUBAMISHNKSH 'There Is no squeamishness among these youngsters. One girl, asked how she could lake it before bn'ukfast, laughingly replied; “Once you get past the frogs nothing matters.’’ Another explained her presence. 8ald Nancy Pierson, one of the three seniors in the class: "'T’ve alwnya had^an aversion to this sort of thing, and I thought that was pretty silly. So I came to gel over It.” She was dissecting a turtle, and the way she handled the thing proved she had gotten over any aversion. “It’s a pleasant class. Perhaps because there is no pressure for marks. No marks are given and no credit is given. ’The students volunteered, even pressured Miss Bacon for the class, and enrollment had to be cut off at 34. For this type of work a class size of 12 to 15 would be better, but demand was too great to limit It that small. ★ ★ ★ A surprising number of the youngsters volunteered lor the class simply because they “want to learn more.” Many are considering seriously careers in science, medicine, or nursing. A $.3 lab fee per student covers cost of purchasing the specimens that range from rattlesnake (dead of course) to cats. There is mutual interest in almost everything. When Janet Ilumpert, who wants to be nurse, discovered by injecting a paper straw into the cat’s windpipe the liBigs could be inflated, the entire class was interested. Janet obliged with aevorul demon-|lam|»iiiy eel demirlbed the scitfn-l levels range from 0 slu- ilrations. (Iflc experiment with: "Man, dents, hut In each ««se there Is ‘"WIIK OOOtmV’ Wiat’a the coolest. ” Interest, desire to leam. One girl peering Into the micro-1 Hio class, Miss Bacon said, is | ■"«> ‘h« will t» do something scope at u piece of tissue from a| not limited to the ull-A student. I I*'*™ something. ducted, "to offer UiV type of student those things that Interest The, students asked and asked about having the class, she said, until finally she agreed to (*on-duet It, Mie spends her lime wandering from group to group ex- iriUlUH TARIFF CU'TTING — Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges poses at the witness table with a chart showing the percentage of II. fj(. sales accounted for by exjwrls boforo beginning his testimony at a House Ways and AP Photofsx Means Committee hearing In Washington. The secretary urged complete elimination of tariffs on some U. .S. and European industrial products ns the month-long hearings on ITcsIdcnl Kennedy’s five-year trade expansion proposal begun. 'Wo try," MIm Bacon said ln”Thls ^•lnss,” Miss Bacon said, "Is an intixKtiH'tion to college comparative anatomy. uarover as t laid o|K>n tor young eiirlous eyes to inspect. Tlie Class sinried FV-h. 20. it will continue f2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SHOP SIMMS TOMORROW 9 A M to 6 P M. For EXTRA DISCOUNTS on ONE-DAY SPECIALS Strong WIRE CORE-Durabl« Plastic Clothesline 50-FEET )urabl«^^H isline I m WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT TRUMAC TABLETS Usts tlM Oral E.C. taMili In Hit tntiri UnIM Stitn imi Cinitfi to bo hkin IntorniHi lor rollol ot linm ooiwoiUon. Hdpt driin ill ol|ht ilnnt anUii to rottoro hH broithini. If you tuliir from my oi tbo ibovo nmlitioni md hivi itim. Acoipt No Subititutit M N. Saginaw St. —Main Flans Manager and Editor Named at Ypsilanti YPSILANTI (Wl) - The appointment of Leo T. Zahn as manager of the Ypsilanti Press and James P. Brown Jr. as editor was announced Monday by George P. Mc-Callum, executive vice president of Booth Newspapers, Inc. Booth purchased the Press last we«‘k arid took over operations at the Prtws today. Zahn, 50, came to Ypsilanti from his position as classified advertising manager of the Ann Arbor News. Brown, 40, was news editor of the Jackson Citizen Patriot. Both are married and each has^ three children. W A Zahn was born in Livingston County, grew up in Ann Axbor, and went to work for the Ann Arbor News in 1936 as a classified advertising salesman. He worked later in the display and national advertising departments and was named classified advertising manager in 1948. Radish Grows Rapidly FESTUS, Mo. (UPI) — Farmer F. H. Eisenbeis says he grew a 14-pound radish in 64 days. rnow FROM PONTIAC TO DETROIT* CLEVEUND daily service — eonvenient connections with all airlines SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA‘PELLSTON SAULT STE. MARIE northbound daily For information and reservations calf your travel agent or ORIando 4-0487 When you mean business ffy NoafstmuititML . AtBUNSS QA '' ' ... SERVING 91 OTIES IN 10 midwest-states AND CANADA / DIFFERENT? What's different about Rambler's rustproofing? It gees all the way up to the roof. For the body alone, Rambler uses a 9-step process. Including exclusive Deep-Dip—where the entire body is immersed right up to the roof in a 40-foot long tank of rustproofing primer paint. Rambler actually spills more rustproofing than other cars use. What's different about Rambler's brakes? They stop when other brakes can’t. Rambler's Double-Safety Brake System has tandem master cylinders with separate hydraulic systems for front and rear brakes. If one fails, other still works. Self-adjusting, too-and standard equipment, all models. (Cadillac is only other U.S. car with similar brakes.) What's different about Rambler's headroom? It’s greater than any other American car’s. All Ramblers are roomy, but Classic 6 and Ambassador V-8 beat all other makes in front-seat headroom (even Cadillac!)—can seat six 6-footers easily. Rambler is the only one with the best of both: big-car room, comfort and performance, with compact-car "price, economy and handling ease.;. What's different about Rambler's muffler an(h They won’t rust out-we’ll pay the cost if they do. Exclusive Ce-y- ramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe are so^resistant to rust-out and cor-^ rosion, they are guaranteed against . defend for as many years as you own your new Rambler, If either rusts out, collision damage excepted, go to a Ramblerdaalerfqrfree replacement What's about Rambler's^ prices? They’re America’s lowest. Only Rambler has America’s lowest suggested retail prices for 2-door and 4-dooTsedans and wagons—and America’s lowest-priced convertible (has power top, standard). Every Rambler is quality-built with traditional Rambler excellence—is more trouble-free-enjoyshigh resalevalue. World Standard of Compact Excellence CURKSTON HIGHLAND . lake ORION ROCHESTER UK|ION LAKE Bill Spence, inc. Wilson Auto SoIm, lne< Russ Johnson Motor Soles Houghten & Son, Inc. R&C Motor.Sole's 36" Wide RUBBER Runner Matting "s* 68® Regular $1 value —block ribbed runners (or churches, lodges, stores, ollices and homes. Protects against (oolwear. 9x18" RUBBER STAIR TREADS 5.97' Regular 35c value —block or brown colors. Protect steps and reduce stair noises. No limit. -2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT kWash Machine Iteirulnr 75r Value Rubber hose lor droining wash machines, water tanks, etc. Has standard coupling. ' --2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT All Motol-Walnut Finith Comer ShoH Untt tr.95 a44 Value iM As shown — designed to hold portable TV sets, record players, etc. 28'/i" high. For hard to decorate corners, to assemble. — 2ltd Floo^ All Stool-4 Sholvoe RooksheH UnH 4' $7.95 Value As shown—for home ond office . holds books, knicknacki, etc. Sh< L are 3dV}" loi\g, 10" deep and stands tali'.-2nd Floor WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT No Ironing of Slacks and Trousers Trouser Creasers 2., 9? For men's and ladies' wash 'n' wear slacks and pants. Just slip creaser into trousers and let dry.. -,2n*l FI«o^ WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT nts. J 'rTKj.rn.f.f.f.r.TJ#, Fits Bate Cabinets SllDE Shelves $5.95 049 Value ' M As' shown—^IVixSxIS incheV Holds canned goods, pots and pons, bottles and other household items. Eosy to reach, easy Joinstoll. -2nd Floors Extra Deep REVERE 2-Quart Saucepans 3* 16.19 : Seller —Now' As sho^B—new extra .deep shape saucepan by Revere. Stainless steel with copper-cidd Exjttom. —2nd Floor' WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT lale of BED SHEETSl UmynSUtlS Genuine ^HDPP luxury muslins in high 130 thread count sheets. Sanforized for constant fit. Pure, gleaming white sheets. 4 Umit 4.- nUOWCASES "2h>'84' Famous ‘Hops' PERCALE SHEETS TWIN |7» FUU SIZE I SIZE Over 180 thread count percale in white (Matched Ki^ALE PiUOWCASlS....... 2 for 1_.10) IFLODRS TOTO THK PONTIAC PRESS, TCESDA.Y, MARCH 18, m«a Expects Dividends From Tour of U. S. IWUNOmU), Mo. (UI?I) K^okHil TMimiehi, lO-yMX^ 6 c«IM “Xfek” by Ml MoBdt, hM been touring: the United States tat a ISfio. Dodga, lor which he paid |6S, in order to gain tanldiand knowledge of this country, By nUcn (i. WASmNQTON (AP)-tary adviwra have eti Thk ooolled auklyaki recently diaing a vtartt with frionds In ‘ •outhWMt MiMotui city. He hopes to go home and become a radio an-iwtmcer and write two or three books tot which the United Statee Smallpox Sirikos Wales; Thousands Vaccinotod CARDIFF, Walea (AP)-Thou-•ands were vaccinated against ■mnllpox in 40 apOclal clinics in eouthom Wale* Monday. Smallpox ha* taken u death toll of three and 22 smallpox ca«es, 15 •usiH'cted and seven confirmed, have been hospitalised since Ute epidemic spread to Wales. Is tb« time for you to try MOR-SUN Gas and Oil Heat FREE! GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE Stop In Today and See How We Gan Solve Your Heating Problems GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 Eliiabeth Lk. Rd. FE B-0484 tuhy go any farther to pay bills? Use the safety and convenience of a checking account and the U.S. Mail to pay your bills. Checks give you safety, a budget-handy record of what you apent _aii(La 4!eceipt, all4h^ner------- package. Come in soon and open your checking account PAYING 4% SAVING CERTIFICATES for PONTIAC «rOTE BANK Saginaw at UwrencB Aiibum Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 L Lawrence member F.D.I.C. TIIK I’ONTIAr THKSS, TI KSDAV. MAl((‘l(l Ifl. 10(!2 FrVK Bill on fee by Uninsured Drivers l^ANSINU (#) - Dcxpllp pIcaN by two and Socratnry of Stat® jomba M. Hare, a bill to up an unaailafied judgment fund (o preset victims of Uninsured motor' Isis appeared headed tor burial today. Insurance Committee after a bear big Monday night. Wednesday Is the deadline for It to go to the House floor for debate. The measuw failed to Attract amiugh votes to clear the House I would require all suraueo to pay a IW fee when they purohasn their lloanse plaljM. I'rtieeeds would ga Into a .lund to aid Iniioeeiil aeeldenl vietims who receive'judginenls In excess ef flM against pnlii- If the fund dlpa below a levdl specified by the lecrelary of state, both unlnsui-eri motorists and Insurance (Hiinpanios would he required to replenish It. Insui'ers 1 be lapM for Up to halt of Want lo Wipe Out PoItTax to Stitteii Civil Rights Laws WASHINGTON * (AP) - The Kennedy admlnlMlrallnn moves today to bring iK'foi-e the Senate a proposed (Kmslllutional amendment lo abolish |K)I1 taxes as the first step towaid sllffer civil rights legislation. Senate Demon the calendar, administration hopes thus lo a pattern for a post-Kaster battle to strike down state literacy tests In federal elections, He said a bill lo make (be pletlon of a sixth-grade edueation the only literacy requirement for voting In federal elections will be offered. Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, told reporters the BAKER and HANSEN Insnrance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POUCT A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOC. PONTIAC ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given it unique tree otter ot epeclkl actual size replica ot the smallest Audltone ever made will pe given absolutely tree In addition ‘— *— t test to anyone answering the privacy’ ot your own home without cost or obligation ot any kind. Ifs vours t» keep,, tree. The slag' ot this Audltone Is only one ot Its many features. It weighs less than These models a Charlet W. Akert AVDITOrVE of PONTIAC 388 N. P«rry, St. PONTIAC, M«CH. FE W569 9 to 6 'NECESSARY STEP’ "The abolition of stale ixill taxes is a modest, but necessary step In our civil rights program," Humphrey said, "We will follow the same pattern In trying to gel action on the literacy lest Issue." Sen. Jacob K. Javlls, R-N.Y., called the administration move for a poll tax amendment a subterfuge, designed lo get a plus mark for the Democrats In the civil rights field. He said such an amendment may never be adopted by the 'stales even if it passes Congress. He said he would offer a bill lo accomplish the same purpose. ‘til 'of pi'cmliitiiN will ten In tile pivtccdlng year. Traffic Jpdgc Jolm Watts, longtime supporter of the measure, told tlie House committee Monday night that between 400,000 and 500,000 of Michigan’s' 3.0 million ipolor-ists ai« not insured. "The people of this slate ai-e entitled to protection that tlicy're not golling under the piescnt law," he said. (Troillt Judge Hle|il>eii J. Kutli of (ileiiesee (knnily, lonner stale slioriie.v geaernl, called the pliiii "ii grest sad iiuich needed step lerwurd.” He also urgud .ouglicr laws to I'onti'ol molorists driving pended and n‘voked llccnsi's and >nt ix'i'sons wllli seve physical linmllcaps from driving. When New Jersey pul a slinllnr pmgram Into opmilion, lie said, llie proportion of inotoriils carry- hig liisuraiicc Jimu«'(l fi'oni 01 to 01 |icr cent. Ueprcsentallves of the insurance Industry aMsalled tlip lilll us unfair to Insured motorists. They would have to pay part of thb Cost of financing lha pi-ogram, said Wil-Itani A. Wickam ,of Detroit, reiwx?-seiitlng the wdsnctatlon of casualty amt Insiirnnce companies. I’reml. urns have gone up In states having unsatisfied Judgment funds, he said. Iteeords show that relatively Hare eslimatcd that imiiisiired Ifiolorlsts were tiivolv(‘ort. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- ifeMnckilp FE 2-0200 Dr. Stonley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elisobefh Lake Rd: Corner of Cass Lake Rd. KvenitiffH by Aitpoinlrnrnt Phonn FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. JOHN MeOllATII administration obviously ___ ___________ it-win not be aWe to get either the proposed poll tax constllullonnl lupcndmcnt or the literacy bill out of the Senate Judiciary Committee, headed by To Examine leen in Family Killing CONCORD, N il, - John McGrath, 17, of Newport, accused of the rifle slaying of his pai-onls and two younger brothers, was placed S j rA «el iwu s/swsMXtzv, v. i.»> . x. ■n, James^ O. LasUand, D-Mlss. observation today at the Mississippi is one of the five slates which still'have a poll tax. Others are Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and Virginia. AGAINST NEGRO VOTER The House Judiciary Committee was told Monday by Rep. William M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, that only in Afabama and Mississippi is the fox used as a discriminatory device against Negro voters. Southerners are divided over the poll tax issue. Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., is one of the amendment’s chief sponsors. Although ^n. John, L. McOellan, D-Ark., Jtfediclea ^ite a bit of debate, niXextensiVe^uthem filibuster was\xpected. Claim Hike Impossible TOKYO UB—The government reported Monday Japan is spending 6 per cent of its national income in foreign aid and to. increase it to 1 per cent as requested by the United Slates is impossible. The Ministry of International Trade and Industry said economic assistance-abroad, mostly-in the form of loans arid credits, totals about $1 billion. It reported economic cooperation has steadily increased in recent years. New Hampshire Youth Put Under Observation; Parents, Brothers Slain state mental -hospital. He was committed Monday for 30 days by Judge George R. Grant Jr. in Keene. The youth, who had bcea a psychiatric outpatient at the state hospital before the slaying, appeared eatm on the 40-mlle ride from Newport to Keimc to apm^ar before Judge Grant. The Jurist’s approval, was necessary before McGrath could be sent to the The slate ma^ the requc.sl McGrath be subjecTed to mental tests when he appeared before a juvenile session of municipal court in Newport. Killed Saturday night in their home in a seclud^ section of Newport were Francis L. McGrath, 37;, his wife Willena, 40; and their sons, Peter, 13, and Charles, 5. Police quoted the higlj school senior, described as a brilli^t student, as saying he killed his parents and brothers because he felt they would be better off dead. The 40-hour week has been es-| tablished as a standard in only two countries of the world so far — the United States and New Zealand, i Elman Wants Change in Tax Setup ‘ j Violinist H^tes to 'Beg' V LOS ANGELES (API—Violinist Micha Elmans wants the government to save artl^s “from the indignities ot begging” by changing the Income tax structure. ♦ ★ ★ "It is terribly unfair,” Elman told, a news conference Monday, “to tax the wll amount while an artist is at his peak earning power, rather than to pro-rate it, as he must his earnings, over an entire lifetime.” PRIVILEGES Elman admits he doesn’t know just how the government would do it, but he thinks artists as individuals JjshouldlTiave privileges similar to those accorded corporations. ■ ★ ★ ★ "A performer Is a persoriallty, whose professional longevity depends upon his health and public fancy,” said Elman. "The full tax bite inhibits his exposure and his talent.” BAZLEY MARKETS 78 Norih Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. I 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY I OPEN 6 DAYS-9 AM. tb 9 P.M J Special for Wednesday Only! > PORTION RIB and BACK ATtACHB>l| BREASTS 39 LB. 1 5. 10 Aksoftad Siie ] 6. tmmeriion 1 7. Ceramic Bowl 18. Aluminum Maot 19. Instant Coffa* 20. Spopga Rubber 21. Cover Bowl Covers Heater and Pitcher Tenderiier ' Ceramic Jar Kneeling Pod Duftor 31.2-Qt. Deconter Tilt Open Top 33. Waterproof Coots, 34. Defrosts Your Hots, Snoes, e 43. Wood Spatula for 44; Wooden Scoop » Non-StrekPons ; Bottle Opener 88' 88‘ 88* 88‘ 88'^ 88*i i; ^MAIL OR PHONE (F£ 4-2511) ORDERS ON 4 OR MORE! ORDER BY NUM|tk MANY MORI WQ1L.SHOWN1 / ”1 /• • ' ./> V THE I^ONTIAC i>RESS 4S W«M Huron ttroM Mantfi&t MIU TUKSIJAY, MAHCJI 13, l!Mi? NAROU) A rmsnrnAU) PrMlur Senutor Hart'ii »p«cch. Ho «e«m» to forgot that to Wd. apend, tax. tax la the aureat way to drive Ihta nation or any other to communlam. He ta Juat reiterating Marx'a, Englet' and Lenin’s prime formula tor a Cotnmunlal takeover. With oar natloMsI debt at aueli aatromMn|«al (igurea, no wonder log over to the eonoervallye aide. ★ ★ Ar Tlieae young people did not borrow the hundfeda of bllllona of doilara. '/'hey never agreed to have the earnings of their Ufetime mortgaged Just to pay (he Interest, ll’a lime we ahow aome coitcem. ★ ★ ★ We have done more tor peace oiilslde of the U. N. then It haa ever HceonipUahed. Ita 'greatest aoeonipllshnuait waa to |HiI the world on a welfare basis at the ex|amiM4 of our dollars, and the Anioricaii IUx|ut.ver. if all miliuns of the free world would refuse tu do hUNiness with communism. It would coUiq>Ne from Us own impotence. Patriot Says Meter Readers ‘Pareiitti Started Should Be Praised Sale Too Soon’ The p<»plf lactic acid .haclUus---- The milk is kept in a warm place and several hours fermenta-*tion produces a "sOur curdled mUk, pleasant to the taste and j^he reason riven la that the active in preventing ifllfislinaL------expected p4H)laUdn growth~and . -T-—TT-growth of the economy will provide a bigger base oir whlclrtoi^ collect taxes. , The. gross national product of all goods and services is expected to rise from 1960’s $506 billion to the large in- $520 Million to $800 bil- lion, with 16 per cent going into * federal government. . These Jigures emerge from a new NPA project to create''a pri-jvately financed. $2 million “Center f(K- priority AnsJysis.^^ Its Job would be to make a five-year study* on how ttie Count your blessings and - be happy—worry about your troubles and be olhei-wise. A ★ * A iM^auty expert says women lose their figures only because they are laay. Tell this to the plump mother who Is raising six kids. ★ AW If it weren’t for panis pockets and bank rolls most wives wouldn’t go through near as much for hubby. On this day in history: In 17.33, Joseph Priestley, the discoverer of oxygen, was born. In 1791, Tom Paine’s book “TIm' Rights of Man” was published In London. In 1868, impeachement proceedings against President Andrew Johnson got underway in the Senate. In 1933, banks across the USA began lb open after the “bank holiday" President Roosevelt had proclaimed March 5. A A A A I bought for the day; Author Thomas Paine said, “Sociely in every state is a blessing, but government, even in its best state, is but a necessary evil . . , In its worst state, an intolerable one." No Windows for Students UETROIT (AP)—The 120 youQg-slers- in suburban Wayne’s many-windowed Hoover School will spend the next school year in classrooms without windows. This ..is pai’t of an experiment to determine whether tpe children Before the new school year begins the windows in Hoover’s . classrooms will be replaced by opaque panels. "Histarically,'’ Prof. Larson says, "windows have been needed for three reasons—to admit light, learn their lessons faster when tb provide ventilation and to pro-they can’t look outside at the vide a view of the outside, flight of the butterflies and bees “With modern lighting, heating or the contrails of a passing jet^ and air-conditioning systems, aircraft. ' there is no need for windows for It is being financed by Educa- reasons one and two. tion Facilities Laboratories, Inc., “The question is: do we need supported by the Ford Founda- windows for the third reason—a tion. The coordinator is Prof. C. look at the outside? t)o children Theodore Larson of the University learn belter with or without such bf Michigan. ' a Ibbk?” . U. S. Budget of $12^ Billion by 70? BY PETER EDSON WASHINGIDN (NEA) - An in-crea.se in the U.S. government budget frbm this year’s $89 hillibn estimated $128 billion by 1970 United. States can best meet the challenge of growing demands on Its available resmirees.---- Heading up this program has just been project^ by Nation- npa*s vice chairman, Leland Haz-al Plannmg Association, a private Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. director, now professor of in- of the 1961 economy to achieve these goals. The problem i* that onl,v $1.36 billion appears to be available. Jq, other words, there would have to be a $950 billion gross ha-tiondl product in 1970 if desired goals are to be attained..’Ojis is To soften impact of this blow -somewhatrWA’s chief economist, Dr. Gerhard Cbim, declares that, ■ Tbis increase rea» br^aeMev«^ problem, the NPA staff took the with some decrease in taxes.’’ i960 report of President Eisen- w III- ^vjcua ttic lu utr ^uiuiiuru.^ 1111$ lo dustrial relations at Carnegie In- where fhe.JieedJoi^ prkr#analy^ •slitule ofJTechnology.----- sis isl^aid to arise. These are at best educated jesses, ingenious exercises tor ecbnomic facts of life n ADDS 16TH GOAL To geLJhe measure - of __their Metehnikoff recommended faking J44 to two glasses of this daily. He advanced the theory that “Our precocious and unhappy old age is due to poisoning . . . from the putrefaction testine." its 15 recommendations, NPA aiJded as a 16th goal Presi- To illustrate what might have dent^JCennedy’s—moOT—shot ^md—tohe-gpent in each of the^fields, _ space exploration program for the as compared with what was being 19®)s. . , spent in 1960, an oversimplified list of the 16 goals and the NPA cost estimates is given belbw: NPA then made estimates that it would cost $300 billion on top 1870 T«t»l o Aeklexc GmI “Some of us are better than We really want to be because we’re afraid of wliot other* would thiiik in if we weren’t," Far be it from me to deny that buttermilk, sour milk, clabbered milk, Bulgarian mHk.-^cldophllu* yoihurt, or pthCT indtifred, teBmented or soured rmtlTTbPd dr beverage is not wholesome and Tiealthfull l do contend, Irowever, > fresh milk, skim mHk. or. buttermilk does everything for health (hat^ any of these other, beverages or foods can do, and it is merely a matter of one’s taste Which to choose. As for sauyrkraut or- sauerkraut Juice, so far as good digestion, health and longevity are concerned, one can\take .it or let it alone. I can take it, In , jdnMiUoiy fashion, with spare 1. Individust deveiopmtirt . 8. Equality and freedom . . 3.-Increased democracy ... Hie Associated Pi exclusively to the u cation of all local r this newspaper as i newt dispatches. The Pontiac PresT is ' carrier for 50 cents a mailed In Oakland. Oen ston. Macomb. Lapeer tenaw Counties ft ia 81 subscrlpjlo fn adTtnce. PoaUfe naa at the 2nd ebas rate e Michigan. Uember of A* d«ltvered bV wtierb fd« * aU .%er $K.0« a I psjsMe «en Mid * T,* PubUc jreaesreh .,:. .......... I J > S, Oen'l. cfvlUaa economy . ....... ' jnno 7. Capful investment ... S’ '**"** *.... ......... »'’*««“ Itt iS. Hffi’aJfnx standards, toaudins.urban development: P^lfc* *1J Street and Highways ........- ^ U.'|?.MTeK’r.,- ■rte"h5S?r : . ppvau 9Wtre .... Jy U KS*nfni»uU ' ■ ... Included elsewhere ' ■ -..; ■> .. __- -- 15---- ■ 13. &.7u»*r?‘.,.rch, - Include, elsewher. 14. -15, OUarmamentociul Security. The purpose is to whip up broad public support for the administration plan and to direct that support toward influencing members of Congress to adopt it against vigorous opposition of the Anterican Medical Assoejation and Insurance groups. The Democratic National Committee also intends to print and distribute material promoting the Soiial-«eeurily appit»c«T»'1?hWf' of the aged. The National Council of Senior LK8ION IN fillKHT -- lord Avon,' 61, underwent surgery for a lesion In his crt his four children, ★ A A Walter Ryan, 5T. turned here lust week aflei* his wife sued the Church in Mlneoln, N.Y,, for $2,375,000 over his dlsap|)earance. The child support uctk>n begun In January 1060 at the roquest of New York nuthorllles. Just before Ryan reappeared, an assistant district atl(»rney here said nothing happened In the case Itecnusc * never l»een able to ‘ find him." Tin* oi-der to appear given Monday. Citizens is one of the major vehicles for pushing the campaign. The council was launched only lust year but already claims the backing of a halt million men and women around the country, many them associated with lot;al Golden Age <‘lubs and other or-ganlitations of senior citizens. Convicted Killer Has Life Term Commuted LANSING — Oov. Swainson Monday commuted the life sentence of William H. Teiss, formerly of Saginaw, making him eligible for immediate parole. Theiss has served 36 years in Southern Michigan Prison for the murder of his estranged wife in SaglnAw in March 1926. He will ........ralSffw aWer^ release, corrections authorities said BaNGSHOWIN ALL DAY at SWEET Mrs. Rockefeller May Ask Divorce This Thursday RENO, Nov. (AP)—Mrs. Nelsop . Ro<;kefeller may sue lor a quick Nevada divorce from the goveiTior of New York Thursday. AAA If she satisfies a court lhal slic has not left the state in six er six-week residency requirement will be met. An uncontested divorce tlien can be granted In minutes. Her ullorney has given no indication where or hen she will file. A A A Both married daughters are visiting her at the Donner Trail Ranch In the Sierras west of here. Mi-s. Robert L. Pierson. 28. ar-riv«l Friday night, al)Oul a week after her sister, Mrs. William Strawbrldge, joined Mrs. Rockefeller at the resort. Has Color Too! RCA VICTOR I Tv/o speakers, golden throat sound, color quick tuning, 24,000 ; volts of picture power, » new vista tuner, hi-: fidelity picture tube. Htra Are tin Color Program VouWonHWanttoMin! SiyWIm*................tMOIOWUL | Play Your Hunch........10:30*1 liMiLII. The Priet Is Right.....11:00-11:30 A.M. Concantrition*.........11:30*12:00 JLM. Your First Imprnsion...12:00*12:30 F.M. Truth or ContM|uaneas*.... 12:30*12:55 FJI. The Jan Mutray Show. 2:00* 2:30 P.M. | Purax Spaciai for Womon*.. 3:00* 4:00 P.M. ..... 4:30* 4:55 P.M. I Wagon Train*....... 7:30* 0:30 P.M. | Jooy Bishop Show*.8:30* OHM P.M. Kraft Music Hall....... 9:00*10:00 P.M. I Boh Howhart Show.......10:00*10:30 P.M. Brinkloy’iJournal... 10:30*11HWP.M. I JiekPaar.............11:15* 1:00 P.M. Ki<;iiT TIIe PONTIAC PRESS, TOTSDAV^,rMARCH lojliw^ ■r : ■ I . • ■ \\ Ft Polk Reservists Chant 'We Want Out' FORT POLK, l4». (UPI)~Aboii( •00 membom of >hc 49th Armoird , Divtiiinn, n Texas National GtJHird ootOt, held a noisy “we ytant but" , rally iti fixint (rf the Ft. Polk en-gj Hated men’s service clul» Mondn.\ Obaervers said It was the blKKost ■tld loudest (ft five prbJest mwt-inga in mwnt weeks by reaerv' hits called to sdive duly Iasi October whan the 49th was sent to Ft. Polk lor (ulMime training. Stennis is investlgnllng a complaint by a MlNNtssippl colonel In .tilth iliat his' lroo|Mi did not pio|s'r training i»quipinenl. Two Heotenaat coIimicIn and several mlNtary policemen were setm on the edges of the crowd. It appamally .was not an organ- The off-duty soldiers milled abmit, shouting "we want out." Finally they dlst>erii«l I1ie jn-oteals have not taken on the color of rc-hcltlon against military authority, and no violence has resultwl from the gatherings in front of the service club and other me«*tli«s.| Monday night’s demonstration followed by a lew hours an Inspection ol Ft. Polk faellillea by lien. John Htennls, n Mlss, , The officer, U. 0)l. Kvan Tum-llnson of West Point. Mina., was relieved of the command of the 22.9rd Engineer Battalion by Maj. Harley \Vt«t of nallas, commander of the 49th, l)eoauw' of Tumlinson’s complnining letter K^mnis. who dcfendi'd runilin-m’s action, said Monday he found that soldiers In the engineer l)at-lalion "want more equipmi-nl and malerlal to build nmds and hvidges so they can kwp busy " | The reaervlals’ (wnplaint is that they were calle Unicode of Mllllury .luslice. He Is alleged lo liavc given Coniniu-authorllies details of Air* e bases, persoomd ami equip- ^ ^ r.eni n Greenland. .Japan and IIx ^^ich he receives round- Unde,I Stales and to |mve agreed .,„ck nursing cure. The device !: for the C 'miminlsle • vtval today against odds that iloc-lors estimated at 50,000 to 1. TIh) Infant, boni Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Batista of Palm Bprbiga, will he one ol tlio smallost children at birth live If if aurvives. It would also tighten up lux i-uIoh governing entertainment expenses and foreign earnings of Ameilcan busInesB. Democratic leaders wero lOMfl-dent that they could get the bill through the House unchanged. They softened major portions qf the bill* last week in on attempt lo win over Republicans. iclora placed tbc baliy In K'kcltc Isoli’lle, a special incu- ihi’-clock nursing cure. .also rocks the child gently lo a sure normal, blood flow. undergoing final chi ckoui on the a.ssembly line Diego, Callf.r'plnnl.^tie "Anunins'm flown to CuiH> Canaveral. Kauffman's arresl last ’Novem-j her came after an East German I Intelligence officer. I-t. Cuenter Macnncl, defected lo the West. ma,jor witness against I tie American at a pi GOP Is Challenged to Allow Tax Vote GLADWIN i/P - Republicans wa„stoUenged„^here..,.Mpnd^^ Mail Favors UP as 51st State Trade Program Being Pushed “Our program is a bridge to DETOUR dh-Upper Peninsula wa.s presented lust week. Some an improvi^ agricultural situation apparently favor a aug- termed it a publicity stunt and in which the need for government expenditimes will ^atly re-,state,, "If the legislature thinks this duced, he said. The according to a group of business- is a joke, it’ll be the most lon^- whose organization is the ........................ Asks Goldberg to Head Off LA Transit Strike night to allow a vote in Jhe legis-laliire on Gov. Swalnson's tux pro|)osals. Advocate Goes Before Committee to Plead tor W. Europe Partnership WASHINGTON (ffl—Undersecre-... ... tai'v of .Stale George W. Ball, one winded and serious joke they ever „ government’s stronges ’ *..inn»a m,o,. said Steel. ; " . tripped o vocates of partnership with the - - ♦ /I fU 11 t |»ai uix I rmijr wMn tiiv. emment regulation of individual l John Steel, spokesmen for a ^0^7 lawmaS tLt thf European Economic Community, farming operations and raise per-j businessmen’s committee, reported p , ■ , j ' v^,.pp economic *“*^'^* today in the ad- • „ ____ - U.—j— ,u». t'cninsuia IS in oeiter economic minicii-at nn'« Hi- vp fr irocefved muU‘^ma‘irirrS)onL ened trade program. ^ ministration's drive for a broad- family net farm income. W * ★ I received much mail in response Agrieulturo Secretary Orville L. to a coupon inserted in seven daily .* * * , Freeman has estimated that the newspapers in the Upper Penin- K .....j’_______---^--BaRTleadjrtrtr-f^ic-TicTbrinhV!" kail mvYOto'Qm umiil/) nriat Gtllsi __ , i ' • *l<»* i*IiU) fUKl wrrinj,( ( OUilUrS said that 20 Communities had an LOS ANGELES (JP - County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn has asked Sec'retary of Labor Arthur Goldberg to help avert a threatened transit strike which would strand 750,000 riders in metropolitan Los Angeles. More than 2.700 hua and trolley j drivers, mesnbera of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainnaen, will strike the Metropolitan Tranait Authority at one minute after midnight Wediieaday unless a eontrael dispute Is settled. Negotiations between the authority and the drivers broke down Monday. A strike would affect passengera Joe Uolllns, state chairman, told a nieclliig , at Gladwin that Rep.iblleans haw claimed Democratic leglalatora would not vote lor the governor’s tax package even if It wOfO reported out of committee. "Let the majority of the legislature bring the Issue to a vote, and vlll see where the Democrats stand." Collins said, "All we Democrats want," Collins said, "is a little courage on the part of a few Republicans in the legislature to get this matter done so that our state cun make a big jump forward." Daughter, 16, Kills Dadig Aid Molber farm bureau program would cost sula. close to J2 billion a *ouklf==at'’^ttiff"'Mme time, reduce farm income by about $1 billion annually. Freeman has a.sked Congress to adopt a program built around stiff acreage controls for feed grains and wheat, and marketing controls for dairy products. This would be accompanied by a long-range program to. shift cropland to new •ent ol those _ replying agreed the area should H6fta AttOmeVS legalize gambling to pay >*» _ Wi bills as a separate "tatejmw Tiyinq tO SkOW It divorces Itself from MIchi- i ^ ^ ^ «•» Biased Jury The businessmen's committee I had asked area residents wr their ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Dereaction to the proposal/ “ ' fense attorneys for James R. * W ★/ I Hof fa were expected to produce Upper Peninsula / legislators, newspaj^r storiesjloday in Sen. Charles R, Feenstra. R-Grand Rapids, practically assured passage through the ^naie by getting 19 signatures on the measure — more than a majority. (Adrzrtlsement) “OkUt40,50,60?” - Han, Yiw’re Crazy ^ ________________... at 70. Try ^'PWiiVup'^iO' 6we«lCo*iui«}oitic for »eak. Tei)lc''T?bleis for pep, ye «py. 8-(&y, "pet-acpuainti , MV* momyX^t "Etoiion ASTHMA MUCUS --------------1 WHIU 9 YOU SUEP chlldfen LOOSENEDr**' scoffed at the idea when it first attempt to win dismissal of mail fraud charges against him : ' ' / .....'or have his trial'moved to De- / ■ ■ ■ |■t^oit.■ Chief detenae council, Jacob House Ways and Means Coinmil-lee. The group is considering President Kennedy's program for more tariff bargaining power, including authority to eliminate .some tariffs reciprocally with the European Common Market. HiLI,SDALE (ffi - Shock Bur- Moosuro Carrioi Most of Konnody's Program; Floor Actloin In Week Hn> II would provide $1.8 l>|l-in lax oomieNolana lo r n X «‘ Induatrial ''iiiodenii- ayNleni of tax wllhliolding o Intorwi. Horseplay Leads Family to Await Spring Eagerly SUDBURY, Maas. (AP)-Tlie Charles Mundo family keeps a hor8#~~ln the house while Mrs. Mundo hopes for an early spring so the horse cun be put outdoors. How conic? Si'cms the animal, now 100 pounds and alxiut the same size as file family's Great Dane, is the offspring of a Shetland pony and a saddle mare who’d rather for- gen*": In any case the mare hud lime for I’y-weeks-old Sonny Boy so the Mundos, who own six hoM«a_J^ook pity and bottle-fed bim, Yop,nhrr Housebroken. White Sidewall Sales Up NEW YORK (UPI) - There is boom In sales of white sidewall tires, Tire manufacturers say 45 lo 48 per cent of the estimated 71 million tires sold in the replacement market this year will be of l.,pe. Five years ago they had only 30 per cent of the market. Hahn said tic asked Goldberg to Rcss, 52, of nearby North Adams, to Los Angeles 'las .soon shot dead by his 16-year-old "We 8 not going to Join the Oomnum Market; we are not going to propose that we create a free trade area or anything of this sort with the Common Market.” possible and settle this dispute before streetcars and trolleys stop running.” daughter Judy during a family argument, slate police reported today. Treat Rep.Hoffman at Naval Hospital s the I of Philadelphia, said tlonship he advocates between the he would introduce pings as evidence that Hoffa could not get A fair trial here and that the grand Jury that Indicted him could have been United States and newly unified Western Europe. The administration as.signed Ball to urge on Congress the arguments for close trade relation.ships 'as a part of the over-all U.S. policy of standing up to Communist economic aggression and bringing other advanced countries into the effort lo help underdeveloped areas. Hoffa and Detroit banker Robert E. McCarthy Jr. charged ' ith u.stn" $500,000 in Teamsters Union funds to promote a private real estate development near Cape Canaveral, then fraudulently using interstate communications The Ways and Means Commit- WASHINGTON (iP - Michigan’s 86-year-old Rep, Clare E. Hoffman, an Allegan Republican, is a patient at the Bethesda Naval Hos-pital. He suffered a stroke last December nnd has been undergoing treatment in Michigan and Washington since. Officera from the Jonesville Post .said Adams had struck his wife I Kathryn, 34. when the girl fired a hunting rifle. The bullet passed through his heart. State police said they would confer with Hillsdale County prosecutor Robert McIntyre on what charges, if any, would be lodged against the girl, who was not taken into custody. GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT TOM'S” TOM'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY 4RFECT ROPERLY RICEO PERRYDRUGS 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin at Parry of Ypillonti 333-7152 333-7057 Title Is Descriptive MIDLAND, Tex. (UPI) - The; Hospital authorities said Hoffman entered the hospital three days ago and is expected to remain ,^r a week undergoing further examination and treatment. farm, dairy and ranch news I:ol- umn of a Midland newspaper is entitled "Dirt, Squirt, and Quirt.” I Center y President Will Talk to Newsmen Wednesday ® Buy Life Insurance for Only T "omoic it jis a union-sponsored haven for retired Teamsters. 150 Welfare Wprkers Open 4-State Meeting lee was told Monday that if Ken-nedy'.s trade ’ program ’goes into effect some 800 U.S. firms might be seriously Enough affected by increased imports to seek government help in the next five years. ... now nndtng ft elmple, e»i oombst (Unicult breftttaing, jtftttUuz ftnd. wheczyiew due to rKAUTUM; attaefcs of sroncblftl Asthnift ftnd Broq- eWtlft. Thlt 1> by tftktM NSW I---------- aulek-aotinz MENDACO. combat ftllferzz. relax bronc-belli remove thick, coneeittve TMf wsaalW eaei# breathing fast, COUXblhz: thus'promotes soun^r ! Oet MBKDACO at druggllU. Chet and teelbetter fw/;_ . V rndBro^- tubeVand ■e ^cus, allays / AP Photofsx GUKRrIiLLA Hl’NTPJR — This .South Vict Nam marine illustrates how well the United States has equipped anti-Commu-nist soldiers in that country.' He is onc-of an elite grouji of 20Q who were recently dispatched to clean up a force of Viet Cong guerrillas that had annihilated the South Nam defense force at Ap Tan-Long. • ■ BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-Some 1,50 welfare workers from Seventh Day Adventist churches in fc_____ MidwefHem-stafl’ST)pcn^"’a~three-Iday conference here Monday. 1 Church welfare agents from llli-jnots Michigan. Wisconsin and In-jdiana will study the "xiperation of centers. The denomination has aproximatcly ,50'adequate, such centers in Michigan. Volunteer workers man the cents with all services free to the public ‘ This figure was advanced as ‘only an estimate’’ by Undersecretary of Commerce Edward WASHINGTON lAPi - President Kennedy jilans to bold news conference Wednesday i.IO p.m. EST. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Monday the news conferences are in the afternoon because the timing is better suk^ to the president’s schedule. But Salinger said, "niere’ll expressed confidence that technical aid and loans for adaptation woUld .solve the major adjustment problems, said the $100 million revolving fund provided in the bill embodying Kennedy's programs should te Of till the accidental deaths the U.S,, about 70 per cent occur in the victim’s nousworking hours. / w 3 mi i 1 I DOUBLE HOLDEN $ t TRADING STAMPS® ? -i WEDNESDAY^ S Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling iPRESCmPTIONSf Th« Dollars you sovo on your HOME, CAR, or BUSINESS INSURANCE bocomot a NoiY Egg for your othor noods. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Ph. FE 4-8284 Oblltatlon. No agenl will ** * ttiow and Lenten Special .COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNER *129 CHOICE OF GOLDEN FRIED TENOERSWEET CLAMS • BUnERRT SHRIMP • FRESH LAKE ERIE PERCH French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly.Baked Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Hovitard Johnson’s 28famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Served MorcliV thru 17 of HOWARD JOHNSON’S CENTERIINE-Van Dyke mar 10 Mile M. -B»YTOimMMS>-On Dixie Mwy. (USnOT REDFORD-GramTinver iwor^ HI6NUN0 PARK-Weedwoni ol CalHxmix ROYAL OAK-Weedward mo^ 13 Mile Rd. SOUTHFIELO-Northwestcm at 10 Mite Rd. Scribe Says They Seem Loimly Moit Screen' Beauties Are Hard Egotists (Ittily newspaper column. "Imagine getllng paid (ui'^Ih lenitig to all Ihoite gorgeous dames," la Ihei envloua remark columnist hears most oflen from other men. MKT DOZKNtr' "I'd be glad to do li for nothing. Tell me, whal are they really Well, In the last 18 years I have met dozens of tho most famous feminine ktors of stage and sci'cen -just about all ex(;ept Brigitte Bardot, Elizabeth Taylor and I^s-They range from Natalie Wood and Joanne WaJKlwaiTl to Mae West and the late l-;ihel Barrymoix'. EARS UP, PAI. - Little Tracy Keefer, 4, pul Czar, t _ old great Dane, through inspection Sunday for the Texas Kennel v lives lOTuiedlo^rve 18 to S6 with her parents, Mr. imd Mrs. G. K. Keefer, in Dallas, Tex. More Businessmen Take Teaching Jobs NEW YORK OF*—A still small |- The comparative freedom of but growing trickle of executives is flowing from executive suites to college teaching jobs. The new trend has made a two-way street of a road until recently traveled by college and university faculty members lured to posts in industry, often by much better university life and relief from ultrahigh pressure living were cited by ex-businessmen faculty members at the University of Alabama and the University of lOwa. pay. pat*. -ot-^lMf-reassm" Is that many schools are working hard: e- to rcTTult faculty pri>si)ccts from the business world, an«l Wall Street Journal found In a survey Executives approaching favorite tar- get. Modest hut more attractive salaries than those of a few years ago are a factor. Salaries on some campuses now run to $20,00 and “I felt I needed an Intellectual retreading,” salil Harold II. Wein, a Michigan State University professor of management was Jiioted as saying. Ho had been assistant budget director to Slick Airways until last year. Most executives-turned-teachers have to bone up in the classroom or even take advanced degrees before the transition is complete. Otherwise, they "run out of material too soon,” says Ergest C. Arbuckle, who resigned as an assistant vice president of W. R. Grace & Co. three years ago and now is dean of the Stanford basi-ness school. Grand Rapids Bishop Names Two Deputies iiy HA|4 NWW YORK (AP)-Would you ke It job that enabled you to ■pend part your w 6 r k i , time with some of the world's most glamorous women •w ami paid you money for doing Dining — and sometimes wining —with celebrated iM^HuUes Is one of (he fringe b<»ne-HIs of writing a what vycie they lllfc? Krimkly, most of these lady cejeb-rliles were Just like ordinary women—except more so, FRHL ItleURVBH The feeling f have most often after leaving them is one of pity for their husbands — and relief tlwt I «m not married to them, Tlie merciless demands of stardom rtibs many of them of the softer charms of femininity. Tho struggle lo stay on top (urns them inlo monumental egollsis, and their egos must be constantly (<*d with praise and llp-servicc ndml-rullon or (hey turn Into raging IlgrCSKCH. 'Hieir bciuily oflen has a siP'-fme, vnrnlsbed quallly that says, 'Eraglle—don’t touch." Tlicre Is also a cold and brittle air obout (heir giKxl looks ns if they bad been chfp|*ed out of Ice. This re pt'ls rather than attracts, leaves a man with a feeling of uneasiness. 2 Ex-Policemen Get Terms for Burglary BURLINGTON, Vt. WPi-Two for-ler patrolmen who admitted burglarizing a warehouw* on their beat last June while in uniform and on duty drew prison terms Monday. In Wale Prison, and William J. Itleau, 25, dn^w an 8 to 24-iiionth House ot Correction term. Both pleaded guilty to the theft o( household g(K)ds from the house shortly after their a last December. Two other former officers serving a (our to six-year prison term for burglary and a fifth Is scheduled to be tried next month a similar charge. 8KN8K U)NKMNK88 Beneath this chill exterior you sometimes sense In them strange and hidden loneliness. If somehow along the way In their fierce struggle (or the pt (time and money of stardom they had lost the capacity (or simple liumnn joy you can see shining in ttie face of a housewife (tonleni with her man. Many of Ihese legendary beauties haven't had the time to de velop other aspects of their na. tore. Their conversation is about inspiring as that of a depart-n«>nt .store mannequins. 'Ilieii chief subject: Themselves. ONLY THKMHKLVKM If you talk about anything else you can sec the interest dying in lo talk about another lody star— unless her last film was a office dud. In discussing their aclivltios and atiitudes, they lie like Baron Munchausen- They parrot, gener ally, only what is popular last thing oh earth they want you to know is what they are really like—or how they really feel. Seldom will one give you frank answer, such as; kindly JklioiL eyeweoi- Do I like to ciM)k'.' Uslen, palsy, 1 couldn’t *wen commit suicide in the kitchen—I wouldn’t (low how to turn on the gas.” There, are distinguished exam-)le», of course. Not all the lovely I of the entertainment world are frightening up <‘k»se^ Shirley MacUitiie,. Joan Crawford. Uum^n Bacall, JulU? Andiews, Marlene Dietrich, Hdnrllyn Mon-Deborah Kerr, Audrey llcp-and Julie Han'ls. Here are a few that I feel 1 x»uld enjfijr a (un-fllled life with— pgrilculaiiy It we hod a joint chtreking account; Sophia Loren, Ann Bancroft, These are girls wh<» havi* l>oth l»ersonall(.v' and charm, 'Urey ixmld grace a thi-ee-rooiu kUehen-ette as well us a llollywtSKl man Sion, Best of all; None Is n Ireaqllful salionallslH, worih any n ’.RAND RAPIDS (UPl) Tl >kl Rev, All<-n J. Babroc blst)o|i of the Roman Cuthql Diocese of Grand Rapids', has named newly consecrated Auxiliary Bishop Charles A balalka ahd Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edmund F, Fallckl us vlears general of the diocese. Msgr. Fallckl Is pastor (*t Huored Ileat'l Church. Both he mid Bishop Halalka ur« mdlves of Grand Rapids. The |a>s( had been vacant sUks' the death of lit. Rev. Msgr, Ray- Iwre, All HIT wonderful ix*nvei^mond 11. Backer last Oct. 2. A Dr. Herbert Rje’Electdd Head of Wildlife Group vicur general Is a deputy lo 1 lie | Sunday. DENVER W - The Nattonal Wildlife Federation has r«-et«ded i)r. Paul A. iierberl of lilast louw-lug lo a seeoiHl term as president. The eleetton was held on the (Imil (lay of the conservalkm group’s 20th annual convention ^herever JiiffhwayH lead, the Cadillac car engenders a respect that is unique in the world of possessions. SINCE 1908 DA. SPENCER OATES Optometrist 13 N. Soginow St. dealer JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276.2S0 S, SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ILLOWED SIDE JOB At Stanford University .jln Palo ato, Calif., for example, busi-less school professors are allowed ine day a week for corporation ;dnsulting work, to supplement icademic pay, the Journal found; Stanford’s business college has It ex-busineasnien on Its staff, up fropi five four years ago. The Uniyer.sity of Chicago pays k) per cent of 4011100 costs for acuity members’ children. The J. of C. business faculty has 14 nen with business experience, up rom "only a couple’’ a few years from the friendly man with the better brand... The Journal quoted a spokesman r a national professional society professors as attributing the 'W trend tq closer links with isiness fostered by colleges in cent years. y schools have set industrial relations bureaus, conipaf^F ‘ e*hters and the like. Stepped up bids for financial support ffom corporations like-_wise have operated to tighten business-academic world Ties, ancTTo broaden contacts greatly. A wide variety of reasons are given by executives who make the switch. 0 Charge it with your Ashland Oil credit card. A handy place to buy el—3* Colors and Canvases, Oil and Water Color Brushes, Papers and Pads, Pastoils and Charcoal... .a complete line of the finest drawing and painting materials . and supplies by I lOMTlAC R0CKC9TE PAINT STORE r. 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TrKSDAY/MAHCH Pontiac Area Deaths MlCNItV 1C. WKINKliKK U«nry K; Mrtn#ck«, 4038 Cooloy l.«ke luMul, WatfTtord Towniihip. a tiwut atturk y after II brief illne.ss. A former iVaident of Meiunioru, he wM a member of the Metnmorn Masonic Lodge. FkAM 413, for SmkHving are I wo son*. D. Lundy of Lewlutoii and Eddie of Cmiimerce; two daiighterK, Mra. rieah Galbreath of Detroit and Mrs‘ Leola ..Flaher of Waterford Tm\n«h|p: nine grandchlldirn and nine great-grandchildren. OKORflK W. 8PRACUIE George W. Spi-ague, 94 Dwight SI , died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was 71. Mr. Sprague was a retired fire Insiiector at General Motors Truck A- Coach Division and a member •Survivors include his wife Emma: four sons. George H., Mar-Khall, and William Sprague, and IMwin Hall, all of Pontiac; five daughters. Mrs. Ray Halleck of Bay City, Mrs. John Bago of Royal Oak, Mrs. Robert Saunders, Mrs. Domthy Williams and Rosemary .Sprague, all of Pontiac. Twenty-six grandchildren and I wo great-grandchildren also survive. Airangements are pending at the Pur.sley Flineral Home. NATIONAL OUSSIFIEO WEEK, March 11 thru 11 ITanf to BUY A BOAT? SELL A BOAT? I PONTlikC PRESS Classified Ads ARE THE ANSWER! These are among the best read columns ifi THe Pontiac Press classified pages. Results have been proven terrific. If you ore a I'BOATNIK" - read this 'column. |j FOR HELP WITH YOUR AD . . . CALL FE 2-8181 Flooded Roads in CountY listed Official of Oakland Unit Says Conditions Bad in Pontiac Area mm* •!. WARD Roy J. Wuid of 1309 Umvatd St., Berkley, a former itialdenl of Walorford TVtwnshfp, died yesior-day in William Beaumont Hospital after a long illncsa. He waa 40. MF Ward hiui been a. uml maker and a memlter of Our I,ady of the Lukes ('ulholie Chuivh, Wnler»| ford. .Surviving are hts w1t<' Donna: lw<» sisters. Mrs. Aldyth Tom'-angenu of Royal Oak and Mrs. MIehael Walker of Largo, Fla,; his iMirenls. Mr, and Mrs. MIehael Walker of l.eiyto; and a brother Fred «>t Wymidolle 'Hh' Itosury will Iw rl•(■lted ul lonigbl in the .SuwyiT Funeral Home, 2T.’,'> W 12 Mde It.Hul. Berkley. Ill l,e offei'ed nt !l u 111. Wednesday in (be luneral hotne lollowing al !l::iO la^ Our Udy of La Siilelle (•nlholicjp|j.„|j, ,,f washouts." Cluirch. Burial w’ill he In Calvaiyj fi,,. following is a lisl ol nmior simrg, Fla !||(mmI areas on counly mads, liieb are noi yet barricaded V.:: > r Cmnuy road* that are si III an, dl'nvaier in plai'es wch' llsled Ks da.\' by Sol n, Lomerson, v I e e chairman of ilw> Oakland County Road Commission, "In general. n>ads in the I’oii. Hae area nre In bnil sha|M> and many that should irnl. ICoiid .n’ri'WH I aide to gel civil seiwice rights of the employe. .All township departments will share in the approved salary Increases with $1,950 of the Jotal going to the police department and $1,756 to the water and sewer departments. The clerk’s department was granted an increase of $138.60, cemetery department $144, treasurer’s department $308, and Are department $300. 'nie new rates go into effect for the police and fire departments April 1, vyhile all other departments W'ill have an effective date of the pay period ending May 4. ★ ★ ♦ One question still to be resolved by the board is the difference in the maximum pay of police and firemen. Top rate for patrolmen now is $5,50(1 while fire-eive $5,620. Most board members indicated that an adjustment, * bringing both departments together, should be considered. Also, last night, a group of four sidents living in the vicinity of Exmoor Street and Elizabeth Lake Road protested the flood c-ondi-lions in their area. . * * it Township .Supervisor Elmer Johnson advised the group that he would contact (he Oakland County Road Commission and attempt to initiate some remedial action. Johnson added that many areas in the township have the same problem and that he thought it might be advisable to consider some drainage projects; in the near future, with matching funds, in lifeu of more blacktopping. Years of Service Most of our business comes through people we’ve thoughtfully served. The reason —understanding, sincere guidance and depend-ability in helping r you select a fine fBARRE| monument of |/-llllcnl ELEVHy aiylum. Qfftdals would not r•lb•ln» the man's ndme pending deal-- ^ ance through Ottawa. i An average American auto owner drlvles 10,801) hilles a year today as compared with 0,000 miles In im POINT MUOtf, Cttllf. (AP) — PQjrpodses have turned out to be so bright the Navy's going to send six of them to ' school. ! They'll start In an underwater klndergarUth a 50-foot-dlameter pool now being built beside a lagoon at this headquarters of the Pacific Missile range, where the seagoing tnanimals will be taught to count, fetch, tow objects under water and, hopefully, even talk. A. dr ★ While they're learning. Navy scientists will be learning, too. The Navy wants to know how porpoises can swim so fast up to 40 miles an hour—how they communicate with each other, and how their prey-spotting sonar works. Answers to these questions could lead to torpedoes and submarines now envisioned only In science fiction. And who knows what else scientists will learn, once they start talking with porpoises? UNDERSTOOD WORDS Belief that porpoises can be taught to speak arose from experiments with a young female named Notty, who died a few months ago. Notty learned to recognize tho words "ball,'' "hat," "ring" and "stick," and to fetch these Items on voice command. Porpoises apparently communicate with each other by means ttf beeps they mpke with the blow-holes In the tops oi their bulging heads. While Notty was alive, scientists began recording these sounds and duplicating them in an effort to converse with Notty In her own language. Pr ★ ★ Despite her achievements. Notty was a disappointment to Navy scientists. She wasn't very fast—16 knots was her best recorded speed- - and there were rumors she wasn't too bright as porpoises go. She may have been bored and lonely, bfotty was always kept by herself In a special' tank at Mairlneland lU Los Angeles. They didn't want her picking up the horn-tooting, basketball-playing tricks of her show-business cousins. Notty's successors woh't'have a chance to get lonesome, with six of the 200-pound six-footers In a pond not much bigger than a back-yard swimming pool. The pond Is almost completed. Bulldozers have scooped out the basin and cables have been laid for the cameras and microphones which will iccx»rd the porpoises' speed and speech. The only thing lacking now Is the porpolsicfi. Tliey haven't been caught yet. sreCIAL iBRAklS'-'S-’T’ On«Hour$«nto» ' Quaranteod in WrWlni u.|. p,rs »1»M ALL CREDIT CARPS HONORED Opea Daily 8-1 I Sat. 8-6, Sun. ~ iNC .a Observe Anniversary TAU'Kl, Formosa (fft -- Thousands of trees were planted In ICormosu Monday in memory of br. Sun Ynt-Sen, founder of llie Republic of China, who died In Peiping 37 years ago. The anni-verstiry is ob8«>rved in Nationalist Chinn as Arbor' Day. President Chiang Kai-Shek, in a brief i marking the occasion, urged the people to develop fonrstatlon. O’Rozyeki, O’Brown and Oboy! Michigan Turns Green ---^iBurgiar-Hero Cant Find fob Due to Record Installed FREE -----iRlSMinuter _________________ y^aranteed in Writingi I 973 OHCHARD LAKE BOADlnTuiatrii^ I LANSfNC 181 - Every member of the .Senate, i-egnrdless of nationality, got Into tho act in approving a resolution to pi’o- U.S. steel production in 1854 amounted to 735,000 tons, amount that can be turned out now in three days. j:__ AC PholoUx CHOW AT THE ZOO — Philbert, a day-old Rhesus monkey abandoned by its mother, is being fed from a doll’s bottle by a keeper at the Milwaukee County Zoo. Philbert was found aban-donerf and unwanted by the 100 other monke,v.s in ih(> Rhesus j colony. Sens. Gotland Lane, D-Filnt, and .John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ix'dge, were origitral sponsors of the resolution, pushed through hastily Monday night. “This Is Intended to give all Irishmen a treWt'Mart In their eelebrstloii of 8f. t'atriek's Day, Saturday," I'llzgerald explained. Tho rc.solutloii was amended to name every member of the Senate as a s|K>nsor. with the clause that an "O’ " must come before his name. Thus other sponsors will Include such as Sens. O’Rozyeki, O’Brown, O’D z e n d z e I, and O’Schweigert. Lane also served notice he intended to bring in an Irish trio to serenade the Senate on Friday. There are an estimated three million confirmed alcoholics problem drinkers in the U.S. GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES LONpON (UPII - A youitg bur glar who became a national herw when he saved a policeman’ .said today no one will hire him because of his criminal record. AAA Hnny Crouch, 26, was fleeing across a rooftop from a burglary last year when he heard the crash of glass behind him. Looking back, he saw a pollcemim hung-hrg through a broken skylight, shards of glass slicking in his throat. Crouch went liuck and sup-iwrlcd the iMtltceniun until help came. Then lie was arrcsIiHl and sentenced to 20 iiMinths la prison. Four months later, a Judge reviewed his case, saluted his "outstanding gallantry" and set him free. Crouch came out of prison two months ago to a blare of publicity calling him a hero. AAA Since then, he said today, lost three jobs when employers learned about his past and has been turned down on nine others. Collapsible metal tubes were i /ented about 1841. FREE BUS RIDE TO AND FROM EMMANUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL Coll FE 2-8328 KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER BiiimiiaaMM’ .iwanfinonninFiTTnu l23NorHiSqiniwSl f>«FL24»r You are cordially invited to attend .our 48th anniversary celebration OPEN Horse AND FUMITURE SHOW 3 DAYS ONIY TONIGHT, WED., THURS.—MARCH 13-14-15 7 to 9 p.m. REraESHMENTS! GIFTS! DEMONSTRATORS! This is a Show ... Not a Sale! Come ... Join in the Fun and Festivities . . . Help Us Celebrate Our Anniversaiy . . . At Either Store! economy fuTnit-ULre _P03SrTI-A.C 3 ex S. SACHITJCW, SXJ3BXJRsB-A.3Sr f’-urni't-ure IDIRAITTOIT tixxxm ■ ARE YOU REALLY DEPOSITING YOUR SAVINGS / OR INVESTING IN THE MORTGAGE LOAN BUSINESS? f % A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS NOT THE SAME AS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A BANK! ONLY BANKS CAN ACCEPT SAVINGS DEPOSITS You may have been led to believe that the money you place in a Savings and Loan Association* -is just like “money in the Bank." This is not true! Only X Bank can accept savings deposits. When you put yqur money in a Savings and Loan Association, you are in fact investing in the mortgage loan business. You become a sh^e-' ‘ holder of the Savings and Loan AssociatiorK.f When,you deposit your savings in a Bank,-’the availability of your money is guaranteed. The amount of interest you will receive is also guaranteed. FederaL courts have held that deposits are debtor obligations of the Bank. This is not so in the case of savings and loan share accounts. IT’S GOOD BUSINESS TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOOR BAN K - where safety and avaib of your money are an absolute obligation! *A11 “association” references apply to federally-chartered Savings^ and Loan Associations.^ Most state-chartered associations o^rate under similar regulations. THESE CONVENIENT “SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR COMMERCIAL BANK-A ONE-STOP CENTER -POR ALL ■YOUR Financial needs: • savings Accounts • Checking Accounts • Car Loans • Personal Loans • Real Estate Mortgage Loans • Commercial Loans *Home Improvement Loans • Safe Deposit Service • Money Orders • Travelers’Checks • Bank Credit Reference • Letters of Credit • Currency Exchange » Broad Financial Counsel 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Thii maasage^was prepared os o pnhiic service br The fndepeadeat Bankers Association National O F P ON f TWKLyK rilK PONTIAC PRKSS, /rilK.^DAy, MARCH 13. I90a ' I * ' ' ' ' ' ' . I Pontiac PTAs Planning Active Week That Includes Elections, Discussions Among those youngsters who will I fyast iitul have their fortuxie read at the Emerson School Fair Friday evening are Mike Casey of Emerson Street and Shelley Bibbs of Park wood Avenue. Assisting them are chef .llonwd Cold-< welt of Second A venue and Mrs. Donald Baysinger of Jordan Road as Gypsy La, the ftirtiine teller. The .> to p.in. festival is open to the public. Womens Section Grin and Take It, Abby Says You Can't Make Customers Leave the Children at Home BY ABI6AIL VAN BIRKN DEAR ABBY: Please print this in your column to wake up some women who take their c h i 1 dren to business places and let them wreck, the place. I o w n a c u s t bring nlong_ , their little darlings, i»^o ABBV ’ scream and tear the place apart, and make other customers nervous while their mothers bury their noses far magazine, never saying a-word unless the child ■ bothers THEM. I have tried buying coloring books -and toys to keep the kiddies amused, hut the toys get broken or carried off and the coloring fiooks get torn up., I love children, but not when they act like animals in my shop. What do'"you suggest? E'ND OF MY HOPE DEAR END: You can't ask your customers to leave their : Square Dance "darlings " home. Nor can you discipline a customer's child or ask the mother to without risking losing her business. You can't win, but you can avert an ulcer by admitting that thefe are the necessary evils of making a living sudsing heads and winding wigs. « ★ * ' DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a roan_Kho4s--just-abotit perfect in every way. The only thing that is holding up our marriage is his divorce. It is taking a long time to come through because his wife refuses to sign the divorce papers. I have told my family and friends that we are secretly married because I w-as so sure we Would be last summer., Is' there any way 1 cdn speed up his divorce? ALONE AND IN LOVE ★ ★ ★' DEAR ALONE: You can t "s wrd up" a di\'orce which i.s not yet in the Works. The man IS married, which is probably the way he wants if. P.S. You had better stop peddling tales before you .are "alone and in trouble. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are tusi average people. We have three small children. The baby is four months old. My complaint, is that for the last three Sundays we have been opening our front door to unexpected company. In all cases they were casual friends whose husbands work with mine. They are nice people, Abby. but on .Sunday the house looks so nies^y,^___ ----^NamraRyrTny^husFahd feels that he should show them the house and we are both nervous wrecks .and very much embarrassed because of the ■ cluster and the children crying for attention. Am l a poor manager or am I correct in preferring a phone call or waiming before guests arrive? ORDINARY PEOPLE DEAR ORDINARY. NO ONE should "surprise " folks with a drop-in type visit in my opinion,. I have been severely criticized for my point of view, but I still Contend it is one of the most inconsiderate gestures one can make in the name of -friendship. For Abby's bWmlct, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. " send 50 cents to Abby care of J^e Pontiac Press. Election of officers. Father's Night, and disi^usaion of the .emoiloimlly disluHied child are i mil « few of the topics highlighting local Parent-Teacher Asaw'lutlun in e r 11 n g s this week. EMKKNON Mrs. Clmiios Brown, tcaclicr viro president will conduct Emerson Sehewi's election of PTA oftlmn Hi the Wednesday e^'enlng meeting. During the evening's agiuida Mrs, l.toiiiild Bayslngers will present a projeel for llie PTA OmnctI soliolaitililp Fund, Mrs. John Wood will offer suggestions for future carmel corn soles, and Mm. Uoliert lllgh-fiehi will remirt on the recent iiiovif held as H fundaalHlng project. Parllelpnnts In the pi-ogram will Include Ia"wls Sulllvlui, Min. John Foirel and Jeriy I>llne. 'Die grimp will then discuss plans and filial details of the forthiHimlng fair set for Friday evening from 5 to 9 p.m. Cochalrmon for the event will 1h> Mm. IlotH'rt lllghthdd, Mrs. Albert Mortln, Mrs. Delbert Burnett, Mrs, Rolierl Hoffman, Mrs, ('laytoii Lee. and Mrs. Izniis Campbell. Among the many featured at-Iraclloiis will lie Baggie Annie, Knrtimn Komer, an old fashioned country store known as Foster's Komer, Game Lane, Kimle's Book A Rccoitl Bcaith and the C. & B. .Snack .Shop. Tlioke iHxrths will be pro-vidc'3 under the combined el-, forts of the school teachers and homeiwm mofliers, with the assistance of PTA fathers, student teachers, and students. I'inlcrlainmenl for the evening will be a piny, "The Pied Pipm- of Hamlin." prescnieil by I hr first and srooiid gruilcrs undi'r the direction of ibeir student teacher Sharon Goul. ,MeC:AKIU>I.i. In observance of Dad’s Night, M c C a r r o 11 School’s PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wixlnesday will he conducted by Albert Henning, father vice president. Allan Nemetz of Consumers Pow'or Co, 'will present a movie on the Big Rock Point Nuclear Plant during the program which will include the school's display of new science equipment. Following an election of officers, refreshments will be served by room mothers from David Crawford’s and Richard Dumbaugh's fourth and fifth grade room.s. HERRINBTON lleiTington School PTA will hold a voice-your-opinion meeting at the 7:30 p.m. gathering W e d n e s d a y in the multi-puvpose room. The discussion by members concerning topics of e)w-ley, Mrs, Thomas T u r ii •> U'Hler Stanley nnd Mrs. Bruee King, will present live slate of newr officers for election. * ♦ * Hefreshments will bo served by the following home-rimm mothers feom the third grade classes of Mi's. Alton Madden and .loyce Watson. They are Mrs. William Kail e h,‘ Mrs. Harry Ri'ilding, Mrs. Midiael Presby,. Mrs. James F i n r h, Mrs. Leslie Hudson, Mrs. Joseph Janette, Mrs. Llo.vd Arne-giird, and Mrs. Mall Bosnaek. eiHtperalive family dinner will lx- hold March ‘J2 beginning HI 6 p.m. lo celebrnie the (Timp Fire Girls 57nd blrthdaj’. The cveni Is opeh lo Camp Fire Girls, Blue Biixis, nnd their fomllles from the Haw Ihornc, WevcE- and, Cliirks-lom amis, ♦ a * . The Minnetonka Indian Dancers will perform at Hawthorne on March 29. In liopos that the show presented by the fifth grade students and their par-, i*n(s will help in raising funds for next year's sixth grade camping fund. BEWER The PTA meeting-of Wever School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. will be In the form of a mental health program with Jeromi,' Breen, principal of Falrlawn School, Pdniiac State Hospital, as guest speaker. Mr, Breen will speak on "'JValnliig llte Emottoilally Ols-lurlied Child" foll«w(Kl by h film tmlUled "Otlldreivs Emo-lions" on the same subject. MARK TWAIN The March meeting of Moik 'INvaln I^A will begin at 7:30 p.m- Thursday in the multipurpose iiHim. The event open to tlie piihlle will Include a film entlilcd ".Strangers " and "DniigiMims .Strangers." .Sgl, Donald Kratt, safety director for the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department w'lll serve as moderator. IHALKIMI The "exceptional child'* will sei-v<* ns the panel discussion topic led by Fostine Watson, teacher of a Sfiediil A Room at the Malkim PI'A meeting 2 p ill. Thursday. • Other imnel nKiiibi'rs tvho will gathhr for .the meeting in the mullipurpose room are N«-dene Borsvold. taoBhor. Mrs. Wilson Koboek. ipoech coii'ep-(lonlat, Eleanor Trent, physical therapist and Carole Eborle, visiting teocher. # # “ t Following a dlscuaston period on the s u b j e c t, nominating committee. Lester PfUs. Mrs. Charles Woody, Mrs. Charles lloblson, Mrs, Daniel Plniamo and Charles Hazel will present the slate of officers for eloe-Hon. Uefreshmonis will i») furnished by the kindergarten room mothers, Mrs, Earl Williams, Mrs. Ihiul Kolomlly and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, AixMxri: Sybllle Schlosser, foreign ex-eliange student from Germany, will te guest speaker for the Alcott School PTA meeting Thursday at I p.m. in the school gymnasium. PATRICIA CLARK Students of the string plnss will present several selee tlons under the direction o Carl Shaw for the gattitriiig The Aldotf bond dirtctiM by KAH Sommervllle will also provide entsrtalniiwnt tor the group. Members of the pixth grade class will display «n tsdhlbli of German literature nnd handicraft articles. OWEN William Wright will serve as guest speaker for the Owen PT> meeting beginning at 2:30 p.m. Thwsday. An election of Offloers will follow and Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. Raymond Adams, Mrs. Arnle Franklin and Warren Abbott, comprising the nominating coinmltteo, will furnish the slate. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Theodore Fuuble will then sew refreshments to the group. WISNER Wiener FTA meeting Thursday evening In the gymnasium will consist of sevc-ral small group demonstrations In sel cnce at four different grade levels. Proceditfes rather than subject matter vlU be stressed at the demonstratiohs with Bob Dunn In charge of the event. A brief business meeting will follow the, science program Refreshments will ^)e sci-vcd by the home room mother’s of Mrs, Lester Mack and Helen Mercer. Child care will he provided in Miss Mercer's ixiom. BETHVNE Bethiuie PTA .will meet Thursday evening In the multipurpose room at 7 p. m. The school nurse, Mrs. Earl McHugh, will introduce Don Carros, assistant administrator at Pontiac General Hospital, who will in turn speak to the group In recognition of March as "National Heallli Month.’’ Mothers from Mrs. Amos Johnson’s and Mrs. William Gokay’s homerooms will serve as hostesses for the affair. Mrs. Romney Speaks to Women^s Club Sees Detroit as Stimulus^ for Renaissance Counts Sixty, . Grand Square DatiCe Club met in Donelson School with 60 dancing to the calls of Nor-, man *HI11 Saturday evening. Members, brought box lunches and coffee was served by a committee consisting of the Joseph Blanks, the Norman Tpdds and the Ben Klinkham-irfers. Annual election, of oflicers ^resulted in: the following; President, Ru-ssell Beam; vice president, Homer Moran: treasurer, Emil Bruestle; secretary, Mrs. William Miller: board of governors. Jay Pof-Ifanberger, Norman Todd, Mrs. Leon Kelly and Douglas Squires. The last dance of the sea-,, son, March 24, will be a special guest night; ; AHemondeps E Dance of Month * Alletaai^iers Square Dance » qut> Isuned the round dance of the month, "True Love," , taught by Sam and Evelyn i Joan at John D. Pieroe School • Saturday. ■ .Plans are near completion for Bk S^riiay Festival, spon-~"sofiiat tr and fcattir- ii« seven fop aren cAllera- The dt^ wH fie heiil at the a'Sdfofltliiyeh-Bip? Discussing preparatioriis for the up-coming bake sale during Jfpril are two newly installed officers dnd members of Trabajamas club. Th^y are (from" left) SusanrSparks,~of ^exter Roadr secretary; Susan McGeepy Lake An-^geim Ro^f honor pledgd'; Marcy Arm Kloka, Joswick Street, new member; ‘and Carolyn Cudnohufsky, Lapeer, Road, treasurer, Not pictured are Cathy. Murphy, -pre si dent Cartu Doolin, vice president; and Sue Scott, corresponding secretary. , Mrs. George W. Romney, addressing T25 membci-s and guests of the Junior Pontiac W’omen's Club. Monday said that "Detroit represents the stimulus" for fhe cultural •'Renaissance" in America. In her talk, entitled "Tlio Upward Reach of Our Community. Mrs. Romney stressed the close associatlpp. , .„J»etweett n irehcs's of things beautiful in forming a community as wen as an in-* dHIdiial character. Just as London has its particular masculine character and Paris its special feminine flavor, the Detroit area. Mi's. ' Romney .said, is known as a vital, dynamic community. "We are beginning to flower,” she continued because people are carrying over their desire for civic improvements into music and art, "If you want beauty in one thing,” Mrs. Romney pointed out. "you want it in all things. This leads Ip a consciousness of beauty within people, into their character." , ★ W ★ - -Tlie general chairman of the Detroit . Metropolitan Oiiefa Association said , that character is determined by everything a person has Hone, ihoughl or seen. "We arc fortunate,” sti'e said, "in having the New York Meti'oiJoliian Opera in our area. It is such ,'i treat we don’t have to push it,-and « person can’t afford^ to pi>ss it «P "In opera the beauty is prolonged before you, beyond the idealr/ation of words. We do become the things we look'at, Ihe things we love." To really appreciate the oix-ra. Mrs. Romney.said, you mu.st sec it. ‘'If a peraon is not aware of" l).>(iuty ,hc __^is- barren." she Malta Sisterhood Plans Card Party Dames of Malta, Coriiine Sis-terhfxid, will sponsor a benefit card party .Saturday at the Malta Temple, on Perkins Street. General chairman of the affair, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is Mrs. George Kayga Of Jud-sorr Street. Tickets will be Meet for Bridge Winners at the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club get-togelher at the Hotel Wald- . ron Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Dr. and Mra. Earl“ Lutz,’pr. and" Mrs. £. F.. Collins, and Mrs. Melvin Small and Cha,rles Strelinger. * summarized, "even in the mid.st of luxury.” It is this character, "the marrow, of our bones," she added, that shaped our democracy — and it is this that weaker peoples seek from us. "We have to decide if we're going to fulfill our challenge as other nations would like us__ ..„to,-’—MrsT-RrmntFy' cdhTHiitSi', as represented lo the world by the inscription on the Statue of Liberty. The challenge can be met by individual, community and nationat character, Mrs. Romney emphasized, and Ihe beau- ty we seek a f f e e t s and contributes to this. "We don't eat with our hands six days a week and with fine silver the seventh," she illustrated. "This awareness of beauty must be constant. The character that develops makes democracy ef-_fecdi«»--aB€l-w-happyTCrar'K6^ ductive." Preceding Mrs. Romney’s talk. Junior Pontiac Women’s Club president Mrs. Frank A. Anderson announced the year's fund raising project as a bridge and style show, April In a guest night progam cen- - -tered around "All About Music," program chairman Mrs. E. Verne McCall introduced vocalist, Mrs. Vilma Niine-mann of Miller Street, who sang Musetta’s Waltz Song from "La Boheme." Mrs. Em- jjig Kuusk nLJaatroB-afrom--------- paiSi(^ her. ★ .Ik ♦ The evening meeting at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building, concluded with refreshments served by Mrs. Clark J. Adam's and members of her social committee. Mrs. George W. Romney (left) chats with Junior Pontiac Women's Club Presidmt Mrs.Erank A. Anderson before Monday evening's meeting at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building. Tedhtf^d PontlM Press P , speaker on the guest^ night program. Mrs. Romriey discussed^The-Uptiurd Reach of Our Community" for the^ ^ club’s March tfieme^ which was "All -^AJmuLMlfsu;." , „ I -i THK PONTJAU yRKS8j TUKHDAV, l». li>»2 Birthday of G/r/ ^cowfo Presbyterian Groups'Meet, Plan Benefit Celebrated Many Wap Girl $cout» tbrcwghMut Nortlimn OuMiind County CouncU are cele< t)iatlng thn organization'^ 90tk an> nlveraary in a variety o! wayi thia Many o{ tha girla atlondad (tliuroh in uniform on i^uoday and linrtlel|mio(l in llw arrvlqjij Stort wlndow diapinya, dliiiunii ontT a rollai'-akating party ara alao uimaig SuQUt onniveraary proJ< week by troopa at Mi« Waterford Town-nhlp Four Towna nrlghlrnrhiHKl ami in ttlngellvlllo. Avon ami llochesle 1»TA mceUnga clurinK the week, reminding tho public of Rcoutlng's TiO-yaap milaatono anci Uh founder in JoneticH. Juliette (Jmxlon Low. One of the moat <'l(ilw>r«le cele-InatlonN will l>e at Holly High Scliooi fi'om 7 to 8 p. nr. Wednesday, with the 15 Holly troop mcm-Ix'ra providing booths depicting the 11 flelda of acoutlng. A dance-lea- aon counter win off«tr instruction in atepa ranging from Irish JIga to the twist. An intehmtional friend-ahip and homemade Ice cream stands also" are plwned. d TO OIVi; FKT AWAV SfKu-ta and gamea will Iw dem-oimtrnled, dud n surprise pi*t will 8 iK! given Jiwuy at the pet car* ® booth. The conservation booth will I' present a Girl Scout rosebush to one (d the visitors. During the program the winner of a Bcholarahip for Camp wood, donated hy the Molly Junior Monday Club, will bo announced. A "money tree,” with proceeds to further OIrl Scouting 'acllvltlcs, , , I. . .. . ,*"*** also will Im' fealumi. girls are distributing daisies at Moose I-odgo inenilH-rs have donated a large birthday cake for the ox^caslon. Coehalrmeil of the <>elelirallon are Mrs. Now* ard ll|M-ran and Mrs. William (ilrady. Mrs. Ktuiiielli Keener Is iielghlairhood ehalniian. A display In the Walled Uike D. and C. Store proaents items such as hot pads and trays, on which the girls currently are working. Also on display are a miniature paper maclie camp. Illustrating how cookie pioflts nrc used: tulips ami shrubs, representing planting done by .Scouts at area doc^tora’ clinic and schcxils; and stuffed dolls, to be-given to Pontiac State Hospital for the council's service project. . Garkston's troop has decorated the window of BoS^i Hardware Store with scrapbioks and toys for Pontiac State Hospital. Samples of handmade Christmas pres-cnis and camp crafts and badge work projects also are on view. Similar displays pf current troop To prejmre young men and women in thu shortest time, in the most direct manner, and at the least po.ssible expense for a start in business where they can become successful, enterprising, honorable citizens. . SPRING TERM Regins This Week PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE routine IH W. Imwroncc CANDID WEDDING COMPLETE PRICEFQK 12 CANDIDS SPECIAL *29®* Please make your appointment early as possible as we only. ' any day. Large Proof Selection KENDALE’S 45 W. Huron FE 5-0322 ddwa of feutcr's I^g Store and Newcomb’s Department Store, Milford. Over 100 Ortonville Scouts will gather at the Garkston Roller-cade from 6 to 8 this evening for a celebration complete with birthday cake. At Dublin School, 7:30 (his evening. the six Brownie and kcout iroopA of the school will entertain parents with a birthday program. Mans for o chui'oltwfdc benefit lie were made by groups in tlif Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church at recent' meetings. A *' A The July-August Group met at the home of Mrs. I,eslle 'iVlpp of Illinois Avenue for luncluMm. As-slstlng Mrs. Tripp wore Mrs. Ted Koells, Mrs. Carroll Osntuti and Mrs. i:arl Bartlett. Mrs. C, L. Mulkcy led the Bllilc study discussion and Mrs. Ixntls H. West read a paper entitled, "Value of Oitr i.«ymen.” Plans were also made for Ihi* iissiM-lullpn liineluMin Miin-h ■«. Mrs. II. II, hinnies of Cherokee Koud will be hostess nt llie next Flora .Shuily Group met cimreb for dinner and discussed ns tor a benefit sale and the as-■iatlon dinner meethig later in April. Dinner chairman waS Mrs. Joyce Jones Hssiuled by Mrs. Pitb-lon Parks, Mrs. Hazel Hubbard and Mrs. Oliver Lord. Mrs. Allan Monroe gave the Bible' studv and devotions weit led by Mrs. Mijdred Hill. Vomar Group met Thursday nt the home of Mrs. Rmll BrUeStle and weleoined new iiienilier Mrs. Melvin Washburn. Mrs. James Orayblel led the Bible study. Asaistlng the hostess was Mrs. Dorothy Turner and Mrs. Sally Johnson was gue.si. Mrs. Wallace Brown will entertain the group at Iwr TUden Avenue home Maixih 27. w” w Mrs. 11. D. Glenn of Franklin Boulevard opened her home for the September-October Group luncheon projects are arraiged to the with meeting. Bible study was conducted by_Mrs. E. M. Malone. 'Rhinoceros Starts Wednesday at Vanguard Eugene Ionesco's “Rhinoceros’ [will be presented at the Vanguard 'Playhouse, Detroit, Wednesday evening. This widely aeelalmed comedy comcs„ to area audleiices for the first time. Managing director, Dr. William A. Gregory, acquired exclusive rights for Its performance at the Vanguard. The show ran for two years on Broadway and to Paris, Ixmdon and Germany, Mrs. Duane Lemaux opened her Shore View Drive home for meeting of Ihe April-May group of First Presbyterian Churcli. Mrs. Floyd Mortenson gave the invocation preceding the luncheon. The Friday program included a Bible study on "God Shows His Love for Us," conducted by Mrs. Quentin Sweet,’ and a sionary study on "God’s African People," by Mrs. Kenneth Carman. Chairman Mrs, Lyndon Sala-thiel presented suggestions for dis-lon as to future projects, followed by the group’s plans to participate in a benefit sale April 6 and 7, and a birthday luncheon in May. HEARING TESTS FREE llTcn Diillf 9 to S Aftor 9 by Appolntmont , HIARING AIDS 25% OFF MIDTOWN HEARING CLINIC Always GOOD COFFEE RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Coin Operated SLENDER VEND SALON 3048 Sashabaw Road DraytOB Plains Make-up Must TNEA)“For daytime make-uj) have your dressing table bm'ked up against a window and sit facing it. If you prefer, you can prop uj) a mirror on the window sill. The important thing is to have the light shining on your face while^ Women Work Hard Behind Calm Front By KUTII MIIJ.K1T NewspB|H*r ICnIerpriMi Assii. A woman never works us liuixi as when she. is pretending she isn’t working hard at all -r as vhen: WWW .She works like ermy lor two dnys iHdOn- it parly In oixler to I Impress her'guests with how ef-iftirllcssly she entertains, Club Installs Officers, Gives Roses The Business Irmlitule Women' rinb Installed nfficeis dol ing .Sai 'iirday's nu'eting iii (he |>onlla< iHusiiiess institute. .Seivlng with (Irace Trapp, president, ms- Mrs. jl)on Bcutler, vice pi-e.sident; Mary Parker, m-ording secretary; Betty jW'hlt.son, eorresisindlng scci-elary; Mrs. .Sol Lomerson, tri-asuivr: atid I Mrs. (’liarlcs Carman, historian, j Mrs. I.'. E. VaiiTr«>eHe .Ir. eon-I (hie(<‘fl the eereinoiiy iiml pre-, , I. M-uted . yellow roses, the eliih ir.:.nr I s: ir- up bodice hld«*N bra, cuffed boy-1 shorts gives a trim leg llne.j Mary Parker ami Grace Trapp Printed Pattern 47.57; Womensho.stc.sm’s for members and sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. K*"'*'* -Schultz, .ludi Sizes 36 takes 2'i yards 4r)-inc;h. lanlish, Caro- , , , , '.vn Pash, KaBdv Rorgman Stella Send fifty c?n s in coins '<*^ i),,,nall ami l.iela .Shields. A „oes-i Ihspaltern^dd 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. S‘'"«’K.o„d icted bv Mm v Parker ns sev Ann» enre of The Pon- “ " . V? ‘ ' SIZES 34-48 HA t nttord to In- obtimis in, her mil. > is making a delmnined effort to get In with Ihe ‘trlght" rowd and doesn't wiittl anyone to lollee thal her social ellmhhig Is showing. l-'IGirflNti AGK In oixier In seem .voimger slu- is latslly fighting Ihe battle of llte bulge, griiyliig hair, fine lines In Ihe faee — iind so on. Slie bus her e,ye on Hie pn-sl- j deney ol ho orKantzaliuii but bus j to (to II lot of lesser Jolis Hrsl I In order to work ii|i Into iiosliloii. Slie lias assumed llie job of press agent lor her husband and <’hH-(Iren and Is coiistmUly tmlldlpg their puhlle image She Is trying to put across the "I cmildn’l cHi'c less' alltlude about soinethbig that is aeliially of utmost Imporlanee to liei * ' * * .Stic IS liuslly engaged in frying to keep up with Ihe .loneses on u lot less money Ilian the Jonese.s have. Hhe in trying to give (he i.ii pri-Nslon of la-iiig n ehiiriiilug Nenller-hraln when iietiiiilly she has a mind that eiileiiluleN ns fast Us Hicteleelroiile eoiu|iiiler. .She Is I l ying to sell Her hiis-Imnd an idea so subtly that he will never realize it wasn’t Idea In the first place. ... HINIII ClllUUtt.n SY MS!I (IAN Ul'HSIS, MOIItlS Of Y I mldlcrs sre by I Annoiir Pork sbd H9#f, plus non-nature Inquisitive fsi dry milk. The happy rSHutll and scquliitive. Flavor sslorc... (Ever know one 1 body-building who didn't want protein to ipgie. everything he could lay hii hands im’.'i And somehow, yoin favorite "whsi-noix” sre ulwsyN moil desirable, A few helps to igtUfy hithy’i vurio.sliy ... Apiiic your bieskiihIcA am/ your puilelicc; • i et biihy have Yule thIngY to Inspect. Pots 'a pam have greni play and pul-tOgether value. • It’s wise to icinove aon-louch-able* before baby sees them He nirpriYCd bow thlA ciils down "no-no's," Thumbs down. You can cut down excessive ihiinibYucking if you: (I) piOviile toys ami play 2-wsy games llisl require Hic use of botb biiiuls, (2 ) diNiracI your toddler with n linger-food snack. New, nutritious tnock or main course: Gerber Meat Sticks the ftne-Rnd-ilandy finger food for toddlers. These delicioiA tiny wienies sre made from selected Heql slightly or serve St room temperature, P.Ji, Gerber Meat Slick* make wonderful asndwlch flilings for older children. Shoo tuo. loddlera dearly love to with their hand*. Why not give your p pair of mi grown shoes to ' play with? He’ll” | have fun trying to lace 'em, acquire | deftness to boot. fable talk for lots with more ■grown-up" tastes. Gerber Junior I'oods are seasoned with a just-light touch for developing taste buds. Straight food lisvors sing! ('ombinntion foods, like the dinners or high meat dinners, arr wonderfully tasty . . . have a "second helping" quality to tempt even a perinlekily fcater. As for nourishment,Gerhef Junior Foods are prepared to preserve the utmost in niilrilivc values. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. to Anne Adutna, tiac Press, 137 Pt West ITth St. ■II reml Kiiih Millet I'i ■ iliqipiei' Wives ihiiil; haslmiulsi. ^ .lusl-send '2.5 e. Kulli Milled Reader Servlet of The Pontiac Pre,ss. York 11, N.Y. ; ^ . lac Business In- Priirt-Ntoiily Namf, jftinant presided nt the ten tnhle which was decoVated 'jin the St. Patriek's Day motif. Zone, Size and Style Number. Special Spring-Summer Putle Catulogf—ready now! More than 100 sparkling slyhs-rsun, day, dance, work, travel. Ziyi'S. iVlOfCfCin siVes! .Send 35 cents. * ^ ---‘‘RhiTinptrros''""^^ 'confor ily in a sleepy provincial town, which is awakened one morhing by full grown rhino roaring down its main street. The inhabitants, noted for their conformity, eventually decide that life is easier as a rhinoceros than as a human, and by one change into the homed beasts. ‘Rhinoceros” runs through April 14 and performances are nightly at 8:30 except Sunday, when the curtain rises at 7:30 p m. There are no performances on Monday. AppointsGroup to Committees Esther Court No. 12, Order of the Amaranth, met af' the ‘Roose-v'elt Temple Friday evening. Committees were appointed for fhe year by Mrs, John Balch, royal “matron, who presided meeting. Appointees and their committees include: Mrs. Allan Schmidt, dining room; Mrs. Ernest Pearson, banquets: Mrs. Jennie Ridley, telephone calling; Mrs. Albert Kugler, sunshine; Mis. Gretia -Scott, visitation of sick; Gyde Townsend, audit: William Pfah-lert, finance; and Mrs. Balch, relief. . . Other eomnrtttee heads Pierre Shaver, grievance and jurisprudence; 'Mrs. Edward Moden, entertaihmenl; Mrs. Laura Wait, Mrs. Earl Roll, ways and Bst_m^-€atomne-McC^ decorations. Announce Nurses to Gather Tonight Oakland County District Nurses’ Association March meeting will be held this evening instead of March 20 as previously announced. A mf-fee hour at 7; 30 p.m. precedes the meeting at the Nurses’ Home at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Subject of the meeting is "The Community and Needs_cf-lho-AgtngT" PaheP' moderator Is George Brock, director of community development. from Detroit. Other panel members are Mrs. Mary Gulney, planning consultant for the aging, community services of Detroit, and Freda Gorecht, member of fhe^ Te?”on activities for the aged. to Fill 2nd Term as President Mrs. Clark. Morgan has fii elected president for a second le of Chapter Cl, PEO Sisterhood. Churchwomen's Unit Sews CahHr Pods Colonial Group of the First Congregational Churcli met at the ; West InHiiiois Itoad home of Mrs. I jKvereit Peterson Friday. A . w ♦' ! j Tweiily six memher.s worked on jcaiii'er pads following Ihe lunch-(011. Committee chairman, Mrs.i Edward R. Bigler, was assisted ,.p by Mrs. Max Sutton, Mrs. George •irii Sutton and Mrs, Jo.seph Jewell. I Mrs. William Knudsen read the devotions. CUSTOM FURNITURE IS OUR BUSINESS We build It m our own xhopv, whsthcr It be modern, early American, trsdltional or some unusual piece of your ■ own dtislgn. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 I»EKMANENrS Complete With Haircut and Set No Appoinlmsal NscMsaty FE 5-8001 $450 throuifh Frl. SHOP 10 West lliiron-^Znd Floor Next to Buckner Finance At (he Monday meeting in the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman, Maybee Rond, the following officers also were elected; Mrs. Chapman, vice president; FIda Suiter, lecording secretary; Mis JCenneth ^aHey^-cot'respoirding secretary; Martin Wager, treasurer; George Putman, ('liaplain; and Mi's.'Victor Lindquist, guard. ★ ★ * Dell gates and alfei rmies to lho( state convention in Ann Arbor April 12-14 are Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. L. G. Rowley, Mrs. Chapman and Mt$. Mrs. Rowley was. assistant hostess for the meeting. ri?ftnw IIIjJiUTT - 2nd Big Week- Aniiiversi^j; Sale Don’t Miss the Fabulous SAVINCS S 50% ^DIAMONDS----- • SILVERWARE • WATCHES • PEARLS • CLOCKS ^ • GIFT ITEMS SPECIAL ^ H9M — GENUINE SHETLAND Floor Polisher^ Buffer Now $21.97 Only M few left r- compare before you buy! . ' GEROW JEWELERS 1064 W. 'Huronf cu.. c«V“a«uu,.ni FE 2-9641 ^ No Appointmeftt Nee4ed! a OPEN FRIDAYTIW.^^ Beauty 11 N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence and Pike Sts., Across from StmBj|_ Theater-—— Spring Fashion Season at Your TQMORRgW Jand evOry Wednesdoy) ^Inbrmal Modeling and Refreshments 1 to 4 P.M. HURON at mEGRApH - Mon., Thvrt., Fri. 10 to.9 ToeaffWoii., ^t. 10 to 6 . TUESTDAy, M'AKCll 1002' ,F.^' PNH, Capac Play Tonight to Start Regiondls ny «lli. (X>KNWICI.I, itie flnit week has panned tn the 1M>3 MichlKen high nchool banket-ball tournament. IHntirM ekamplohn In four elanOen have been erowned at »nd round «t thin annual marathon — the reglonala. Tlw tbM and final phone ot Michlean’n Morch "njadnesa" he (tlitn next week with tlie qum'ter-finalt, followed by the «em(» and mate champlonHhip KumcN at KukI 1 ..anoint!. Fifteen a (|ulnteli aie mill Inj ON regional n<-l|*in ntartn tonight and rontlnuenl through Saturday. Amopg the area dlstrlel aufylv-on are three Pontiac oohiMln, six othern from Oakland ('ounty and nix more fntm the nummndlng tendlory. , | Aren regional naan A — I'ontlae. tVnIral, Ponitae Northern. Koyal Oak Klmluill, Kaniilnglon, INirf llii-ron. t^aNl Detroit, Troy and Warren Plligerald. (!law« It — rinrkiiton. flaw aOn, Nnrlhvllle amt Kenton. tiaaa V «r Pontine tit, Aflehael and Oapae. (Inan l» — Memphla. I TItese 15 dlitrict aurvlvors will be competing at alx itiglpnal cen-|ter«. mr aien leama awing Into action Ihia evening. Pontine Northern faeea i challenge na the lluaklea hotil Bt'iiHey on the Livonia floor at 7:30. Tough Delirdt Itedford 0|>|MMea 1‘CII WfHlneadny at 7:.TO in the Bentley tournament with the two winners colliding Friday at the same hour for the (llle. miff Powerful ('npac, which pmved lla No. I rating waa mi flul«« by crushing highly-ranked Imlny City, 64-429, Inal Snlurdny uflernoon at Port Huron, wades Into rugged regional action at F'emdale tonight. (Wpae, u gainea thin aeanon, tneklea An-niinelatlon ot Helrolt In the nlghleap ul a twin Itlll. Uhlend Ing stale champion tlroaae INilnIe Nl. Paul batllea Itetrott Ht. Iledwlg In the opener. Kenton, c(w< he<| hy foiwer Holly nenlor Leroy Decker, tips off the TV’ regional l(mniument at Pon- llnc Northern hy tangling with Marysville at H p. m. Marysville won the Pontiac i-eglonnl crown lust year. C3UARKSTON VM. ri,AWKON Cl 114(8100. (lawion and unde-fooled Northvllle, proud Wayne-Oakland champ, m>mpleie the PNII I All Ihree o|H*n regional play Thursday, (Tnrknlnn facing (Taw-loon and Norlhvlllc meeting the Fenlon-Msrysvllle winner, What ('ould lie this vicinity's most exciting regional gets-under wny tonight on the East IVtroll court when Port Huron cinslics with I>elix)|i <>lty king EnNiern at 7:.’10. From the Press Box BT BRltNO U KEARNB Border Cities eo-ehsmp Orosao Polnte and the host oehool oquare oft Wedneodny with tho final eonliHit set for FrMny. Troy, Rocheater district winner, fa(!cs a real challenge at the FTInt IMA. 'I'here the ('dlls will join throe Saginaw Valley sehodls «'llnt Central, Arthur Hill « to|)-rnnked Sngliuiw High. Timy liuiglea with Hint Central Hiursn day iwd the Colls are decided undeixiogs. * , A A ,Sl. Mike, *'C" district winner at P(T{. - invades the hlaslern Michigan rieldiuHise In Ypslinnil where Detroll All Saints Is the favorite In a suven-tesm field. The Mikes buttle Ann Arbor University High Wednesday. University iji Ihti club that elljn-inaled St. Froderlck last year at the same lotinllon. 'Phis Mike’s first regional aclivlly since ISHKI. Klmbalt and Filsgerald get going hMiiorrow evening while Psrmlnglon. Inler-IjslMM eo-champ, waits until Thiirsday. Pccshlng of Detroit will be fav-orod to topple Oakland A chuin-plon Kllrgcrald and KImImll, upsid nqm^roi' of Highland Park, Is also ruled an underdog against Detroit Northern In the 7 o’clock opener of . the doubleheader .at Fcrndalc. A dr Dearborn will he slightly favored to eliminate Furmtnglon in a 7 o'eloitk Class A contest ut Ypsihintl. A d 'd Memphis, winner of llw Class D dIsH'let event n| Um-hesler. has a Thursday evening dale wllh De-troll SI. Leo In the Bentley regional. Hlghly-reguided Hrltlon. pilled against Detroit St, Bernurd on the same night, will be Ihe fiiyoi'lle nl Livonia. Rookie Outfielder Sparks Tigers to 9-7 Win Debusscher& Hits 38 in 90-81 Tourney Loss • In winning the American League’ ^ batting title last season, Norm Cash played in 159, games, more than any o( the other six Tigers who won aj totalof 21 batting crowns. j _ Probably the most exlcting batting title was the 1949. , ,.;xiNr.’n)N Ky (Apt -- Decrown won by George Kell. It was a nip and tuck race',,,,';,:;, i,,:i,„ss,.'hcro tossed in between Kell and Ted Williams that year, and the show |H,inis in a losing effort Mon-dOWn came in the last game of the season. ' Senior Bobby Ilaseoe', expected to duel Debusseheix* for stwing honors, Imd ’29 and .Flm Dunn added 19, i/.\ ia n r;: CvJiiiii The note from the sportwriter rear, “You’ve got the| title won, if you don’t bat again. If you do, you’ve got to; get a hit or walk or lose it.” “I didn’t know what to think. Sure, I wanted to win| the title, so did the baseball club,” said Kell. In the finab inning, Dick Wakefield started off wlthj East Bowlers a single. “And I was the fourth man up in the inning,” Kell said. The next batter popped up and Eddie Lake then went into the batter’s box. “I didn’t even go into the hitter’s circle,” said Kell.inrPHK |V|QrKS “as manager Red Rolfe was waiting to see how things would go.” Finally Rolfe said to Kell, “I’ll send Joe Ginsberg upi to bat for you.” “That was okay with me,” I said, "so Ginsberg picked^ jp Classic up a few bats and started out of the dugout.” “Just then Lake hit a grounder to short and it j des moinrs, Iowu ended in a double play, “Kell added." and can you Faber Cement Blocks of Para- imagine being congratulated after a double play mus, N.J.. shot a record 3080 against us." .- — series in the American Bowling ... . . , Congress tournament Monday The Tigex record-book shows Kell’s final average as Light but it was not enough to ;8429 . Williams finished with .3427. In the American I overtake, the Classic Division League record, it’s th? only instance in 61 years to show[ieadci-s. Continental bowI of De-the batting stretched to four digits. iroii. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The Faixts, I uJ.i famil- Warren Spahn, great lefthander of the Milwaukee iar veterans, totaled 6075 for their Braves whom the Tigers would like to be facing next complete 6-game stint to take October rather than during the present exhibition sea- P^ace. son, says the National League pennant will go back to the te^s ^tmthe talent. In this category he in- S-bS b*ke’^Vt eludes Milwaukee, Los Angeles and San Francisco. game Classic Division record ofj 3051 set by Continental (ROOD SERIES Graz Castellano, 41. operator-of A bowling store, paced the Fa- - In his ray of optimism, he didn’t say w'hether he,bars both nights with 665 and 707. would win 20 games this season as he has done 12 timesinis i.3?2 total in team play sur-in the past. passed another Cla«su‘ iTCord^ ic it ' Ithe 1353 pins amassed bv Con- At the age oMl and a salary of $77,000, highest paid pltch©p-evfer ^ the majors, has . perfected his slider, is a a a mastering his screwball and working hard on a knuckler. Fairianes Bowling of Fairic.ss This is usually the case as pitchers lose their speed. Hiihs, Pa.. took fifth place in the In the sea^n opener Spahn says he is “going after ?^y .3o;f£ndaT Thfteam'S victory No. 310.” • off Jo, 2878 Monday night ' edge. VVo.storn's biggest margin [was 12-points with four minutes remaining. Afler Williams clinched Butler’s victory, Bowling Green’s Bob Dawson sank a layup that out it to 56 .55 but Bowling Green was j unjible to score again when it got \ New Jersey Men Hit|l«>-'*‘*‘’ssion in the dosing seconds, j 3,080 to Take Second Ikv Detroit Htei iS o*>i f^amuiian^ 1. > - * ‘iRjSif - SAFE AT THIRD - Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers slides safely into thiixl base with a triple during a six-run uprising in Ihe seventh A. . ' As far as Spahn is concerned, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were "destiny" teams that goCUie breaks. .In his book, the Braves will run awayTvith U in 1962. Speaking of Spahn, the word is the former Brave manager Chuck Dressen who was deposed when Birdie Patriots SlOn Tebbetts wanted to get out of his vice-president's chair and back into the dugout, threw a fast curve recently Waif BeOCh lOl at the pitcher. Dressen was supposed to have said, “Bur-| jor*o c* aette is a happy go lucky fella, but that other g\i'§ looZ'tOGOlSOn (Spahn) is all for himself." —---------^^^———-——| Former Pontiac Central gridder Walter Beach .signed his third contract with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. ^Bfiacbr-whtr^et all scoring records at'Central Michigan l/niver-sity from where he graduated with a teaching certificate in 1960, I is presently working on a teach-, On the basis of 1-0 points for j ing certificate fri defflenlary Mu-I Ohio State Finishe AP Pholor» Minnesota third baseman Harmon Killebrew. ■ The big inning helped the Tigers pull out a in Key Hockey Game By The^ ——Ww^Buckeyes of CHiio Statft..are colJ^e basketball's No. 1 team for the second straight year. TTie Bucks, beaten only twice in the last two years while winning 50, .finished first today in the •final Associated’Press poll—a po-' sition, they’ve held without interruption since the pre-season poll of 1960. A- - A A • Of 43 voters ofi the AP’s selected nationadde panel. 38 east a —tfo. 1 ballbr^r (Miio State. The other five placed the Big Ten champitMis second, while splitting their first place votes this way— Basketball Scores ■ ' . V. >M»‘s CsIlMe BjuMMI (>c*igbl«a tn, UemptiU Ststc S3 Ifxss Tiech 6S, Air Force Academy « 'NUI fMnamem ('RAZY bounce — Dave DeBusschere (22) ot Detroit and Jim Dunn (14) of Western Kentucky go high to snare an erratic rebound in Monday’s first round NCAA game. Others are Western’s Harry Todd (44) and Dick Dzjk (50) of Detroit. The Titans lost, 90-^1. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)—Defending champion Canada, unbeaten in three matches, plays Sweden, another three-time victor, in a key game of the World Amateur Hockey Championship tonight. AAA The winner will become the top-heavy favorite to skate away with the title ip,-this round-robin tournament ending Sunday. Sweden, a surprise 2-1 conqueror of Ihe United States, added more luster to its tourney record with a 12-2 decision oyer Finland Monday night. TlimO \KTORY In otlicr games Monday, Norway conquered Switzerland 7-5, Japan defeated Aust_ralia-13»2r*nd . West--Germany "’ubipped (jreat Britain 9-0. It was the third victory for Norway, a 14-2 loser to the United States. Other games today - miatch France against Australia here in a Group B game while at Denver Holland plays Austria in B competition and the United States meets West Germany in Group A play. Canada, idle like the United States Monday, holds an 8-1 triumph over Finland and equally decisive victories over West Germany and Switzerland. After those relatively easy tests, Cana- xllffli" coach Hoyd Tlbuben™^^^^ ^ forward to the challenge by Swe- den. ’The better and toilgher the opposition, the better we play, Roubell said. “We usually* come up for the big games." GET HOUDAY The Canadians welcomed the day off as an aid for eight juved players. All but two, de-' fcnsemen Jack Douglas and Ted Liirh p Maki, are expocled to he ready day~ag«iMt the Swedes. 'We are ready and feel confident of victory against Canada,’’ Swedish coach Arna Stromberg said. jFor Loop Title, NGAA Berth clear edge over defending NCAA champion , Cincinnati. Kentucky Drafted originally by (he New York Giants, Beaclr went to ,Jhe third, Mississippi Slate patriots after he was released. fourth, Bradley fifth, Kansas Stale sixth, Utah seventh, Bowling Green eighth, Colorado ninth and Duke tenth. In the pre-season poll, the ejo He played on offense for two sons and last year for eight games he was^ised as a defensive halfback before entering the hospitaL 4le-is^>resen1lY working at Pon- ’'Chicago A6L Five (No. 7) and Kansas State (No. 8)Li, ■ • f r •« also were tabbed as top contend-]rmrjna Xlin \lliiC ers, but the other six clubs wind-|' 'W' ing up in the top ten weren’ pegged by the voters before the! seas()n began. Ohio State is the_ first Le«-m 4o| ' By The Associated Press repeat as No. i in the AP final The Chicago Majors like Florida poll since San Francisco held the just fine, tljank you, after parlay-position for the 1955 and sea- ing a 4-game trip in the sunshine Kentucky.j!t!iwindiJiB. fird.Jn into. first.. place.Jn^- both 1951 and 1^. I IS, Biicns ViiU. -"(«!#“ 1' s rf 2 0 0 Bsttey C_ Pro Grid Twin-Bill Will Include Lions CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Browns announced plans today for professional football’s first (doubleheader at Municipal Stadium Aug. 18. The National Football League tw-night event wilLfflMdrlhe^^ T^ troit Lions and Dallas (Cowboys Totsls .41 I 10 0 Totals 34 T 0 0 A—Grounded out for Lee In third; —Hit bv pitcher for Foytack In t for McDevttt for Lolich In seventh. E — Ran for Killebrew tn seventh; F—Popped up for Valdlvelso In eights; O—Singled for Btange In eighth. Detroit ........ ...Ml 000 010—0 E—Wotod, Goldy. fliqrder^ yOLdlvlelso. GP—Wood, Fernahd(es and Cash. Snyder, Vgldlvlelso and Mlnches. LOH—Detroit 10, Minnesota 0. 2B—Snyder, Bertoia, Tomb. 3B—Wood. Goldy, Gash. HR— Klllebreit. IF a R ER BB SO Foytack ..........3 4 8 5 5 1 Lollck (W) ... ...3 1 2 2 2 0 Gladding ,, ......3 the opener and^^Browns ani Pittsburgh Steelers in the i)|ght- Lee . McDexUt______t-r;T3--r Swango (L) ...... % 1 Stange ..........Mi g Boltnsky . - - - cap. "Frankly, I’m convinced the public will welcome this kind of pre-season attraction,” said Arthur B.'Model!, the Browns’ chief executive officer who coniKived the idea. He said he didn’t think the plan would woric during the regular league season.' forced to keep the length of the double-header around 4 hours and 50 minutes. Regular' NFL rules will aroly, but timeouts wiff be shortened to 45 seconds during both games and to 20 seconi' er the two-minute warning. Hockey A( A Olaaoa By Tho Assaclatcd Press NATIONAL LBAGllB MONDAVS SESULTS o games sehedulad SODATS SCHEODLE^ o gamts.,sehedulad v . Obtriltt St Nttr York qtange p 0 0 0 0 G-OItva 10 10 Belinsky p 0 0 0 0 fi - 2 College Swim. Star Suffers Fatal , Injur)^,. CHICACio (AP) —■ Richard Sta-veley, 20, slated to be Loyola Uni- “ versity’s swimming team captain “ v n«ct year, suffered a fatal head Injury ’ Monday night when he ““ slipped and feU . alongside the uni- *' verslty pool, Staveley of suburban Vflla Park ” died in Edgewater Hospital. Hos-^ pital authorities said the young# swimmer suffered a skull frac-*tl to Pick SR-LOUIS (AP)-Ben Kerncr.'lt owner of the St. Louis’ HawlJs of % the National Basketball Assooia-' tion, is. expected'to name Han-y Gallatin as the 1962-63 coach to ^ day. ■ \ •\ - Y ’ TOE POyWc PRESi^. TUESDAY. MAlldll 10. 1002 FiFTEI^NM Regiphal Pairings UVONIA mSNTUlV A i>onUiw! NoilNim vf, i.ivontt e«niley. Tu«»iid«y, 7<90 p.m.; P|»* tine Central va. Detroit RetUwd, Wednesday. TiW; Anal* Friday, 7:30. Britton va. Detroit 81. Beitiaixl, 'Hiuiaday. 7 p.m.: Memphia va. Dau-oit 81. l#o, Tituraday, 9j fl-imla Saturday, T:30., At POKMnMJS ClaM A noyul Oak Kimball va. 'D«4rolt Northern, Wedneaday, 7 p.m.: Warren Fltiwerald va. Deti-dt per-HhluK, Wedneaday, 8:30; ftnala Sal-unlay, 8. Ola** Cl Detroit St 'll«dwl|| va. CroHae Polnie .St. Paul. Tueiday. 7 p.m.; (’ai»ae v«. Detroit Annunclulloii, Tueaduy, 8:30} Detroit St. Cyril vh. SI. HedwlA-St. Paul winner, TIuiik-day, 7; Mt. Clomena St. Maty vs. fHpatf-AnminelBtlon winner, Tliurs. day, 8:20: Hnnla Friday, 8. AT VP8MANTI OaM A Farmington va. Ddar-born, Thursday, 7 p,m.; Aidkian va. Wayne, Tituraday, 8:30} llnala Saturday. 7. ChiBa Cl va. Grass Lake. Wet 'iTiuraday, Oi tinala Saturday, 8:80. AT KANT nmtOIT ^ Claaa A Port Huron va. Oatrott Eastern, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Grofie Pointa va. East Detmt, WediMSKlay,^^ nnaJa Friday, 7i30. AT PONTIAC NORTHEKN Cbiaa II MaryavIHe va. Fenton, Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Clariiston vs. Claweon, Thmuday, 7: Northvlllc vs. Marya-vllle-Fenton winner, Thursdny, 30; tiniila .Saturday, 8. Lead Changes, Elks Win State edneh-itavs. day, 0 p.m.; Detroit All Saint Dundee. Wednesday, 7:30; Pontine .SI, MIdhael vs. Ann Arbor University High, Wednesday, 9; Adrian Madison va. St. Mlchael-^n Arbor winner, Friday, 8:30; finals Saturday, 8: .30. AT FLINT Class A Atlhur Hill vs. Saginaw, Wednesday, 9 p.m.; Flint Central vs. Troy, 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 fra* Inatailotlan Scor* Nanay IX IS Ninnta Saivice Sava Tima EASY BUDGET TERMS n replacetncnl It tvtr nttSeil — only a tmtil torvlof elitrct will bt MONDAY THRU THURSDAY «:30 A.M. 10 5:S0 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS ’Til. 7 SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 One lead changed hands and there were two new 2nd place occupants t08 In 61>. Plrnle’a flult ot Center line gained 2nd with 2,747. Pontiac’s Phelps TV Service took over 2nd in "B” with 3,018 featuring a 998 game. Doug Smith led the way with 6.31. - * A--------- Howard Fields and Joe Serrell are the Michigan Elks klnp. Fields ¥oh in ev?CT^^^ 64f>652-ryl2-l,839. Serrell was 1st In singles actual with 683 and 2nd to Bob Tucker of Farmington In handicap 769-732. Hazellon Lettering of Pontiac wound up .3rd In team play after taking the lead into the last weekend at 3,08^. Dieken Transfer of Kalamazoo rolled 3,209 with a big handicap and Flat Rock had 3,115. Muskegon duo.«i^ were 1-2 in doubles. Tripp Five Detroit loumey Victor Tripp ConlroetoTO <}f Walarford got Inte^Clly Recreation Assoii-atlon basketball play under way successfully for local teams whb Itlc HIIAMItOi'K - Rugged Jim llurren was a key factor in SI. Michael's Isl disliici cham-tilonxlil|) in six years with Ivis scoiiiig and rciMinnd work. 'Ilic ,S!nimrocks play Ann Arl)or linl-vcrslly High Wednesday at (I p.m. in Ihe "C" regional at Ypsi-lain I. County Matmen Are Outclassed in 'F Tourney Farmington Our Igidy of Sorrows pac^ three Oakland County teams In the Class B wrestling (immplonships nl Ihe University of MIehIgnn over (he past week-eml by ptniing two boys In the top four in their weight classes. AMKItlCAN LKAOI'K WAdhlniitoii NATIONAL LEAUCK PhlUdelphU ..............2 I San FrAnloaoo .......... 2 I liOh AiiKelcs .......... 3 1 Mllw»uk«'e ..............2 1 iltnbui'gli ncinimll a 39-26 comilmst of Dearborn last night hi Mroll, Un ry Ih^amer scored all hla H 3rd (|Uartvr. I'lie lAnnlx'rmen play T 8* C loniglil al 8;30 at l•al. In other games, FClIee Market walloINHl Hmllh Flml SS-4.1 niul 300 Bowl liMik Beinliiltat Iahii-bor, 70-80. J. Hcherer rung up 28 for FeUoe, <1. DoHon 18 tor hmllh, ftary llolli 18 for 800 tlary Acker >4. Wnlerford has three Class B playoff games tonight nl Crary. Ihm NIchnIle vs Hoyt Realty at 6:45, NeshlU's vs O'Nell Realty at nd the Nldioll-Hoyt wlnper plays Joliilson 8t Anderson at 9:15. 17-10 hlart. Bill Presson addod 10. Tripp plays Trenton tonight at 8 at the Lasky gym. Buckner Finance of Pontiac vs Dearborn Township lonlght at 9 In the same upnor division playoffs. Semifinals will he Wednesday at Patton gym and the title game Thuroday at l.aisky. Pontiae’s io-io'a open Class D inter-Clly aetlon Wedneaday at • p.m. at I-Mky meeting Mvonla. dlcnils wll| he Thuroday ami ihe final March 21 at Uak.v. Widliide Cullers advanced lo Wednesday Clnss (' finals lu'i'c by r»- r c-— racy wee l.aFond al.d 8ccosk.v.!'’"»'"'k * ^ountiy 40.37 ^'5" Lake Orton loialed 3 points on ''•'»« » scven-polnl DlBS ID Golf Office two vicldrios for Grog Doty und|'l''»<:lt with an H-2 2nd lU’rhsI «d-one for Mickey LaMagna and ''’'”*0ge. I.ynUB Grant swished 16 North Farmington had 2 points. I*’ P**-’® T 8i C and the game_ Norlhville did not take part. Becker and Bill Buck had 10 Grandvllle took four Ists and 84i"Pl®®® lor the winners. poInlH for Ihe cix>wn. Grand Ledgi^ * .. . -.................................— Colonial Lumber eliminated Pontiac Polifie 57-36 led by Bill Dunstan’B 17. Walt Patton hit 19 for police. Colonial was . ahead by one at the half and two at the SWim Classes Scheduled I Die Poniiac Parks^and Uccrea Hon D<«par(menl’s spring swimming program will gel under way March III al Pontiac Northern High's p(M)l. WWW Thero will be four classes for youths and adults. On Mendaya, beginning March 19, youth Itegianliig and advAinccd HWhii claMseS will be fixMii 8)80 to 7)80 p.m. From 8 to 8 p.ni. Ihe adnil learn lo swhti ela)M) la Itegistralhms for (he elasneo are being hifce)| at the parhs and ret'iwalhm department oa a lint cmne, first serve I basts, Ikich ITie ‘minimum height for non-swlmmeps Is 54 Indies. followed with three titles and 77 |)oinlH. Michigan Stdiool for the F Blind had 40, Grand Rapids God-win 31, Corunna 28, River Rouge and Ann Arbor St. Thomas 27" each, Buclianan 22. East Grand Rapids 20. St. John 19. Wllliama-ton i6. Davison 15, Allegan 11 and Flat Rock-10, WWW Besides the "A” rosulls printed Monday, Dick Cook of "’Farming-ton, m, flniNlu«d 3rd and Bill Keitlewell of Hazel Park 4lh. CHICAGO (APi-Funend 8«*iv-lees will l)C held Thursdny In suburban Glenview for George S. May, wealthy sports promoter who 8lK»nsored some of theAlch-est tourunmenis In golf history. May, who was 71, died Monday in his office at Tam O'Shantcr Country Club, apparently o heart attack. Youllis me thos«' under 18 years old, 'Hid')* will lie a $2 f)‘c for person for Ihe Monday night sesslnns which will end May 14, .Tnnlor and senior life saving (’lass<'s will he from 6:30 lo 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays fro)n Mio'ch 20 tlusaigh May ’22. A $4 roglstration fee is churgrtl 'or this class. Open swimniing will Ih- on Wednesdays f r o m March 28 through May ,2.1. The hours will b<* 6:.30 lo 7::i0 and 8 to 9 p.m. Charges will l>e 25 cents for youths amt 50 cents for adults each time the facllltleH a)-e i)haal by vole mnrKiii. Ihc a«me Isnuc wax defealed In Mllf(U-d by iwo volea. NovI'b pnqMiaed IncoriHu alion aK a home i'mIc city Uni by 2 1. margin, * a a Two IncumlH'nt l•<>uncllmcll in Roe-hcKler were unsealed, with one of the posU going lo a former \il-lage allomey. Kollowing Is a numdup of elce-lion iTturns In each connnunii.x’: The turnout of 327 fell short of tst year K Oil, but was sllll H>Or<-mn iMI [wr cent of llie approxl-fav-lmalely 1.,">(*) n‘glsten-d voters, i for city atatua margin yeatertlay. It was the secoiul time alnoe the village iiux»na»rnl»'d in October ^1158, that votera n'Jecled the city Anoorpomtion pmiHNUtl. imxiriMiratlon f Mlthout any WHS (|ef«salesl. &'17 A similar pniposal Ml. I by a 7S6 to ITS vole In Keptember 19119 In the race lor the three expiring vlUam council pcwla, an in-cumhent, the only one running, a former Novi townahl^ treaaurer ’“cre named to twn^ear terma, (^nincllmnn J. Philip Ande^ (ton waa r«H»leded to hla poet but waa tlie third* higheat vote getter w'llh 313, following Roy Harrlaon, pnat lownaltip fttuiaurer, 403 volea, and Donald C. Ymftig Jr., 314 i< ilrfealetl I'ounell ean- Clarkston Approval by (liirkslon \oieis ypsleislay of a pivposal for sale of liquor by the glass by a .VI margin \irtually assiin-d the village of a SriOO.OOO .«M'hulers restaurant lilanned for con.iilruction then’ if the proiKisillon |>assed. A record turnout of 304 elecloi-s voted 3'I6 in finor of Ihc pixiposal . and .i8 against it. * ♦ * I,ast year 52 voters cast ballots. Tile in'evious record of 211 was set in 1948, All village officials were unopposed for re-election and were returned to office. Village President J^'liert Wafers mnied t-OKKKK - The Ideal eoin-bination for getting together in a .small village IS an election with all the trimmings of a parly. Tliat's the way it is in Woo Rose fTown-ship. ing motorist, Gerald Wright, 227 E. St. Clair, whose attention i attracted by the dome light Leonard Mrs. Marlene Mallia was elected yesterday to the post of Letmard village clerk vacated by John Lob-zien after 17 years. Mrs. Mallia received 51 of the 66 votes fast. Jesse Sutherby, unopposed lor the office of assessor, was top vote getter with 56. incumbent VtUHge l^ideht lAivson SheUt was re-elected with 50 votes, and Treasurer LneiUe Porter was returned to office with -64. ^ Candidate Raymond Green was elected to the Vtttage Cduhcil with .12 votes, but was oulpoUsd l;iy In-('umb^nlB Tlugepe Mnllln and Frank Bore, who received 47 and 38, res|X‘Cllvely. None of I be caiKlldalcH had t>i>-poaillon, and all are membeiH ol Ihc tnilzcn’s Parly. Metamora Gordon Irish, Clllzen’s parly can-dldalc for (hhiiu'II, yesloiday breke the Progressive party monopoly on Melomora village imsls wllh a one vote upset victory over Incumbent George w. Day Jr. Olher Clllzcn’i^ party clvdloiig-rs, however, had either withdrawn from (he race or lost by at least three-to-one mtuglns, as the imalning seven progressive parly tncumiM-nlH won re-election. Village F’resldcnl Percy Clark, i-unnlng unopposed, tullli>d 53 of (he 69 votes cast. Ulerk tJrove U. Morse was returned to oltlce with 62 votes after his opponent, Mrs. Ingoborg Maslln, withdrew her name from the ballot. Treasurer Jeanette .Si-henkoTs opposition al.so disappeared when Clllzen’s party candidate Gurneth Skellengcr withdrew from the const. Mrs. Schenkul received 54 5108 to lead the votjng. • A A' -"A........... Incumbent couneilman John De-Gixiot defeated his Citizen’s parly opponent, Howai'd Rlbble, 44 to 11, while A1 Ray won rc-eleclion (o live council over Lawrence Rlbble, 34 to If. All three council posts are for two years. A A A Assessor Victor Muslin won re-election with 50 votes to five for his opponent, John Clark. Oftonville With no opposition in yesterday’s election, all seven Ortonvllle incumbents won re-election. Highest vote was polled by Treasurer Jennie Saunders with 45, the number of the total votes cast. Village President Raymond Barrick received 43 votes, Clerk IjiVerne Borst, 44, and Assessor Welmr Ware. 44. Village councilmen Ronald Richards, il votes, Charles Sherman, 42. and Lavern Boutell, 41, won renewals of'their two-year terms. Total vote was seven more than last year’s tally. Ralph Russell and ftharles Car-luM all received 31 votes, the total npmber of ballots oast. f Councilman Ralph Hebert polled ;i0 votes and assessor Robert Wein-gartz, 29. Cnrioss won a one-year term, (he other council candidates Iwo-year terms. The total vote was about one-.thlnl,o( the turnout last yew&whan liquor-by-the-glass was approved. A total of 68 voters, the smallest turnout in Romeo In recent years, yesterday returned eight Incumbents to office and elected one councilman. All candidates were unopposed. AAA Village President Wayne Black received 55 votes; Clerk Dorothy Carl, 57; Treasurer Mrs. Elaine Hosner, 57; and Assessor Elgin J. Anger Sr,, 55. Top votogetter among the e.ounell candidates was newcomer Norman U Engel with 56 votes. Incumbents Jack McFad-den and Tony P. Galon received 64 and 49, respectively. Mrs. Coleman L. Davidson and Mrs. Clyde Spencer were re-elected to their library board posts with 56 votes each. Romeo has about 800 registered electors. Oxfofd Three OxEui’d councilmen were re-elected to their posts yesterday by 47 vote'rs, the same number that went to the polls in Oxford last year. Village President Allen E. Valentine received 45 votjgs ,and,.X. Jr-ffiamW'^nferer^ win two-year terms. E. Wayne Converse, with 42 votes. Will serve a one-year term. All three were unopposed. Almont Three sticker candidates fell far short of mounting a serious challenge for the village presidency and a council seat in Almont voting yesterday. Donald Heim, a councilman run. ning unopposed for village president on the official Imllot, polled 118 votes to outdistance two sticker candidates, Esther Tank, 18 votes, and Kenneth Stein, 5. John Nelson Won election to the one-year council term with 158 votes deqtito last-minute opposition from sticker challenger William Plumb, who had to seitle tor two votes. j Other candidates were unopposed. Treasurer Nellie Veness led the balloting with 160 votes, and Clerk Verne B. Messer was right behihd with 159. Former assessor Donald was relumed to this post with IM uaeoBHopejMTuRNeB i JANISnUGE _______ »PAUWFfi£NTISS T~C(NE/MASC0P£ MCtrtiCOUM ■ GENTLEMEN PREFER QIRISI AND SHIRLEY’S OUT TO PROtfE ITI juiii AnmvtKbAHY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY Don, I'r.z, . I„r I r. ' y,,,,,’ CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT' FREEl CARNATION fOt THt lADim CANDY lAR rOR TNI MINI votes, while Councllnum J. H. LaMor won re-oicctlon wllli 151. LaMar’s «:ouncll lerm will Im- for two years, as will iw lliosc wy caiHlIdntcs P«'tor Beiilz, IM votes, mid Uolicri Cregar, 128. ’Total ballots cast exceccli’d 200. Many were Invalldaled, as some volerg apparently wei'c confused almut Ihc procedure for cast Ing hullolN for Hth;kcr cundldatcs. Lust year’s vole was only 61. All Ihe successful candidates are memlMM's of Ihe Almont Village parly.' ’I’lie AlinonI party offcriil ;andidalc8. Dryden Eight incunillienls w»n I’e-eleclioii to Dryden village iiosts in yesterday’s elecllon. Village President Itolmrt While, clerk MIhlred Gray, Ircasuritr Gladys Harringlon and Romeo Two votes in yes,lerday’s general election defeated the proposed sale of liquor by glass here. At the same time a bonding proposal to finance the construction of a storm sewer lost by one vote, failing to meet a three-fifths majority. The controversial liquor pro- Abiolnitly Uit 3 D*yil PflM PerfoiiMRCif I - 8 • B THE greatest HUMAN DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! M(lr«-GoldwyH-M0jtr prutHts Samml Bromun's Pm/txHM 6DI Vote and the 828.000' bond program fell short of the necessary requirement for approval with a vote of 488 to 3.11. All three incumbent councilmen were re-elected. In the race for the two three-year-terms, incumbents John Murphy and Maxwell Kelley polled 558 arid 554 votes, respectively, to defeat Paul Plotzer, 404 votes, and Stanley Cook, 381 votes. . Councilman John Dodd retained his post in winning the one-year term by defeating Ronald McGrath with a vote of .495 to 4B0. ★ A . . ★ ■ " . The liquor proposal had been supported by Milford tavern^ ownr ers, who had submitted petitions several months ago to place the issue on the ballot. , A A A ’The Huron Valley Ministerial Association strongly opposed the proposal, which has appeared on village ballots in the -past but had always been defeated by wide margins. NOW AT 1. :0#10:3T HURON ‘ FUHOFTNElininNIlKS THAT MAKE A BK motion PKSnillE GREAT! LANGE O'GONNEIL FRANK CAPRA'S : Pocketful ofMiracles HAND "^HAND JOWGRFGSONrSVBLTHOilNDIXE/FI^ 'Touching end BtauUful" Coming fRIOAY "SPARTACUI” EEHIKEECO •WEDNESDAY* IIIVI-II lilt S. TELCfllUra RO. FE M6N OgtnliN-StaitsTKM. At No Extra Chorg* ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS { FIRST RUnI ACADEMY AWARD MOMIHEE VIVIEN UEIGH IN TENNESSEE WIUIAMS' THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS STONE COSTARRING WARREN BEAm THg l»ONtIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1»02 SEVJliNTKKN Car^Iirivi^ Go on Wild, Costly Ride MJUUOf-’K, 'JVx, (Ul'l) - Ml’S. I^)lu f^wlH loit c6ntW»l of hoi* , cur Mondoy, with Uwim donwe-qu(>nc««: —The car jtiinfwd a curb and caiwuwl acroatt two hont lawn*, crauhad lhrrt of Muskegon, Mich fwersed his previous testimony and said he thought a Much reduction of waer would not bt crlllcal to ships using the port. In early hearings, Cook liud said Micli a di'aw-aft«.ig(iuld . impuU' navigation. John K. Vogt, chltJ engineer of Ihe MIebIguii Uepartnient ol Health, told the hearing the bue-lerlu .eoiint In the water supply of SI. Joseph anti llenton Harbor WHS higher Ilian normal because of silt uerumulallon uiul bottom s In storage tanks, rather than because of impure lake water. Vogt Buld 8t, Joseph and Ib'iiton Harbor return treated eiffliieiit to the lake. 'I’he hearings, which began ir 195!), are the lesult of a petition filed in U.S. Supreme Court by six Gieat Lakes .slates seeking to force Chicago to return Injated sewOgp to till' lake as icplacemcnt for pari ol the water It diverts for domestic and Industrial use. The sewage now Is treated and fluslied down the Illinois waterway. , The petition also seeks to reduce tile amount of water diverted from l,50(>^to 800 cubic feet per second. Chicago contends that reduction of its water diversion would seri-cusly affect its water supply. Chanteus^^ Recoveifing PAlilS (AP)-Singer Edith Piaf is recovering in a hospital after a bout with bronchial pneumonia, her manager said Monday night. Lust year she was hospitalized .and efitically ill with a kidney infeelion. LANSING ut-GoV, Swainson ha* Issued fresh ap|HiulS for legislative action on bills to extend tha laws, ^yering discrimination and estab-state cnnstniclion safety Swainson used hla Monday afi-erissm news conference as* a sounding board. Me praised a Citizens Study limimlllee It) Deli-olt for their reeoininendations (or equal educational opportimltlus? Swainson said lie iMiped llie leglMlalui'e would lake nolo of this aludy, FDA Challenges Ad Claims ol . Peanut Firms WA.SII1NGTON (UPI) The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) luiK cliallenged ihe advor-llslng (dalniM of two roast peanut firms, iMii'llally liecause of the Imliils of pcamil calers. lull W. Brown, would convert Fair Employment Tlie FDA niiiiuueed Monday it bad initiated action against Plant-d|-y rousted peanuts in Chicago and Franklin dry toasted peanuts in MlnneaiKills because labels of both brands "falsely suggest lliat (he nuts have fewer calories than roasted peanuts and are of unusual value in reducing." "It is particularly misleading,” the FDA said, "to suggest tliat pi'diiuts ftfe>a low calorie fowl in view of Ihe tendency of many pea-eaters to munch them until tliey are gone." Last Show on Cranbrook to Spotlight Schools The third and final show on the Cranbrook fnstitutions, Bloomfield Mills, win be seen on WXYZ-TV (7) i p.ni. March 1!) on "Expedition I>'lroil." The show had originally bi'on set for viewing Feb. 26. ★ ★ Crantirook School and Klngswood Seluxil Cranbrook, college preparatory sdiools for boys and girls, I'c-spectively, gi'ados seven through Brookside School Cranbi-ook, the elemenlary school with Junior and senior kindergartens, and Christ Church Crantirook will be covered in this presentation. rigid MtiimdauloH and uxlend Hi IHiweri u> cover dteerimloaHon In eduealiou. Acllon al*o I* needed, the governor laid, on oCbor blUa covering (liRcrImhmtIun In houalng and rev-'iitlonal facllllicM. A contruclor and aovcrul union memte'i'ii appoured at Hie liewi (Hinfcrcnce to back the governor In hli pica for a Hlate construe-Hon Nitfely code. UAI> INHTAIJ.ATHIN Frank It. Townsley, l'’armlogfon contractor, said one of his work^ men was injured roccnily because unclior bolls Intended to hold steel k were imiiroperly in stalled at a construetion laojcct at Walerford. The bolts, inslallod by a contractor from New York, pulled out and (he frumnig slipped, erusli-the workman's fool, Towns-Icy said, A safely code and a pro|M>r Inspeolinn of the Job could have prevonted the accident, the eon-tractor aald. "All we want is a halfway decent sliake-a chanei’ to gel (hi* hills for a stale con.struction safety code out of committee," said Stan Arnold, secretary-treasurer of the' Michigan state Miillding mid Con-Hti-ucUon Tradas OobnclI. Arnold Mid conitrucllon accidents are causing loo large a share of Michigan’s aeddent lolaf. I .matte Wasl. president of ljueal 25 of Pie International AMocta-Umi of Bridge, CoiiMruclkni and Ornamental Iron Workers, said he pulled workers off the Watei'ford Job foi' nine days because of Ihe teldcnl. Chinese Delector Given 1,000 Ounces ol Gold I AslrologicalJ \.^ Forecast ^ (h - By SIDNEY OMARR For Wodnesdoy "The wise man controls his destiny . . . ^rology points the way.’’ ARIES (Mar. n w Apr. • *« tnp 'keep the atmosphere FRIENDLY. Debates, discussions, arguments gel o'lt o( hand. Be allling to d eld compIlmenlR . . . but don’t phdsls”on materlaf goods. If you a (May°^*o* June 'sffr Ah . . . present everyday material In to' youtseff.^ Yo'u’li ^CANcIn (lunr2a‘te“ July 21) : Cycle TUK' PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH la, 19(W MARKETS Orders Pepreseed by Geneva Auto Makers Spend Millions; Smog Wins Tlif Mlofjpg ww top'prtcwi cnv«rdnK mIw !«*% frown product by *rowpr« niKl roW by thpm In wholemilt padcngn lot*. QuotBtloroi are furnlahed by th« Detroit Burenu ol Market*. ' P>Mlliy, * Market Zigzags Over Defense Detroit Produce NKW YOllK (AI’)->The «lo«k market c<»ntlmie(l to imrwie an Irregular eourae early thia afternoon with a scattering of aeleeted Issues strong. Trading was mod-rate over-all. Gains by a few of the pivotal slocks ami a slightly higher tone among the utilities. ■ nonfemnis letals and oils enabled the i ge to |s»sl a gain. The government projection of n Increase In business outlays Csbbss*. •tsnilsrd variety CsrroU. topped, bu........ Celery, root , ...... llortersdUb. pk. ?,1 'IX ----- H Ibl. liehee, bleek ..... nealehee. bothouee Rhubarb, Hothnu.r, I Rhubarb. HoUiouec. 1 Souaah. a*— ‘ ■ Poultry and Eggs S heavy type roaater. c 30: broiler, and iryera 3 31-33 Comment: Market aboi celpu moderate and c UKTROrr EOfi* DETROIT. il^*^tiolt by Rrllt** reMiiver.*'^ (Including O I; NEW YORK pressing to aerospace slwks and other defiTise-n’Iatt'd issues. Sit'ejs were uncImngtHl to sliadt' lowei' despite the recovery la sttH'l industry operations' Motors were mixed. Most tobaccos were down, paraUeling the a< ' Bonds Resume Advances tinued M 0 n d a y's stronger tone while rails wero off and industrials mixed. of toltaCLHi siuires on llie London Stock Exchangt* as a rostiit of the British government enmpnlgn. educafe tlM‘ public on Ihe possible dangeritXnf smoking elgHi'ettes. Tlie toluicbOs sliowixl little ix.|ic-tion lo llie Hrillsh news at lln> staiT hut later imsierale losses ■ taken liy Reynolds, Uggeli & Myt'i-s ami American Tolmcco. All exception was lyorlllmxl, up moro than 2 points, due apparoul-ly to a brokerage houst* recom-liu'iidation. I>rices were mostly higlier on llic American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate.— Mead .Ibhnson picked up a couple of points. Up more than a point were Insurance Co. of North Ameriea. Simea, R. T- Williams and Stepan Cthemical. Wood Newspaper Machinery gained another point. Other gainers were tl. L. KHon, United Asbestos, Klein Depail-ment Store's and Gem>ral Development. Among losers were Canaveral Intemationnl, Seemtm Brothers and National Rubber Machinery Which fell more than a point. lord Discloses Europe Profits \7 Pet. Mad* Abroad; 28.5 of Sales Dollars Also Overseas DETROIT (UPI) - D0*plte mil-ltdhi of dollar* iipent In research, the auto indiutry apparently ii BtiU a long way front developing a cheap and aimple antismog iya< tern for KHgliitNvr* RlteMdlng *•• *«<«• niollve C4Hlleife»e« here today deMvered a iMilek of teelmleal DI-tTROIT m - Ford Motor Co. says Hint 17 per cent of Its 1961 proni.s of $4IMI.S million eiitne fixim operations abroad, a iviKirt mailed lo sttickhold-ers in advance of tlie company’s iinniial meeting May 24, Ford also disclosed that 28.5 jier cent of its $6!71 billion in sales last year were In overseas operations. The eonserwus was several sy»-teniB are under Intensive study, some liave gwsl possllillllles, bid none seem to m«'et all the require-lents of govcrnmenlal IsHlIes. The Imluslry last .year Itsik tlie first step toward ri-duclrtg aulc all 1963 cars will curry "blowby’ devices to rebiim engine crank- I0.7B billion. The report said Foixl’s share of the total* domestic car-truck kt'l climlied two j«'rcentage points to 30.3 in 1961, but that on ' whole its car sales were down 2.4 cent. Committee OKs Plan tor Court Ford, liowever, iKiinted out that le new car sales by the industry declined an average of 10.6 per ■nt last year. 30 Inda. 716.00 up 0. 20 Kslla 146 13 off 0. 16 Utlla. 130 4» up 0 86 Stoeka 24.1.78 Tip I P.M. AVERAGES Hie New York Stock Exchange It added lliat Ford’s lourth-quar-iir and truck sales were the highest for any final quarter since 195.5. Ford said its average numlM'r of employos worldwide dropped 4,000 lo 262,066 during 1961 and total payrolls were down ^3.5 million to 5r,ir'BiiTfdnr------- —A— 49 18 I7H 18 66 Ovu' Clear I ' - " Dynam Elec 2 (hdi ) HUk L*« L»l Ch*. ’20 * *"2 26% 26'* 44%+ % 1 20 10 26% 26'. 26' I- '4 ‘ lb 3 23'^ 23 s%+ % 1 20 3 43% 43*4 434%- V. xd 40 78 * 77% 77'%- % (hda.^l Hl^h I^ Lm( C^. VI I Pit Stael Polaroid .20 Proct&O 150 Pub SvEAO 2 I 8664 8«>'4t Airline Earnings Take Big Drop Again in 1961 4 Ocn Molora 2a 169 5644 66>4 MJI "'u Prac 1.20 24 51 SO'v 60*i n Kb Bv .32* II 6lk 6’a ^ .. veil Pub Ut 1 20 11 34H 341k 34H+ H « 0*11 Ry Slg 1 20 5 424% 42',k 42'i- !4 a T»1 A If 76 61 26V, 28'/4 26V. ,57 8244 81’4 8244 + I 28 67'k 67 67 + 6 37% 37% 37>/r-21 3544 35'/!. 3544 + 18 38'-4 37% 37%-■ 15% 15% 15% NEW YORK - Net earnings for 4 American Airlines in 1961 dropped /* more than 38 per cent below 1960 earnings and about 65 per cent be-% low 1959, according to^lhe annual The airline’s 1961 net was $7,278.-000, or $.85 per common share, and included $1,234,000 on sale of common share) and $21,013,000 ($2.53 per share) in R. .Smith, president, told sharholders that American’s earnings continue to do better than the industry average,^ut are insuffi-fo!' a fair retuni on investment. 'The domestic trunklines had earnings of $60 million in about broke even Jn. ,ll^.,and--in 196T'h5§fli^ he said. Grain Futures Mart Shows Firmness anCAGO m — The grain futures market showed a tinge of firmness although transactions were slow in early dealings today 1 the Board of Trade. Dealers said the activity included only a .small commercial volume, -but that speeulators appar-24'k 2414. 24%— slightly more buying than ’”* selling during the first several minutes. Trade considerations guided generally by old fact- tors. There was some short covering I spots, especially where weakness of the previous session dropped prices into small accumulations of resting orders. Dealers said this included some soybean and rye contracts. Asks Jet Fare on Car Level tumea before they enter the exhaust pipe*. ThlR •y»tem, however, will eliminate only ahoiil M par cent of Ihe ainog piwluein* hydfoeai;, etnllM by a ear. II doe* eliminate |Mtlluilon of Ibn air by Hint Is the problem Is'lng dlacusaed al the Society (if Aulo-motive Engineers National Automobile Week. Con-Con Unit Votes to Compromise on One of Knottiest Problems *no,tma mii-kh of test Two Foixl Motor Co. enginee (old the eonfereiiee that more than 250,(KM) miles of v'ehlele lesllng and couiKless engine (esi hours In Hie labonilory In the las( seven years far have fulled to turn up an (eplnhle ealalysi to ellmlnide Hie gases. ThM'o General Moiors (Mirp. eiiglnet^rs re|M»r|ed developnieiil of n '•funelloniill.v aisl sfruefiir nlly siitlsfaelory" exhiiimf e«ai-verier—exeepl Ihof II Hoe-meet all previously an Unllfornia requlremeiils. California’s polluHon eonlrol Imnrd is lisiklng for a eidiilyNl Hiat will lust 12,000 miles wllhoul being repIae«'d~aboul one yenr’s use. The GM sysietn Is g"'ut 1,300 miles. np^ proved ientatlvely todny li promise solution to one of the knottiest pix)blem»! tackled by the const Itullonal convention. By an 82-46 comniittee-of-(he-whule vole, delegates approved plan by which the high court would be expanded from its pres-eart -edgW ~m«M!»b»i»r^-wUh.-«ftndL * dates to be nominated by iKililical party conventions, as is done currently. JM said .'mother system unde study might "muke compltcaled afterburners unnecessary.” Air would he Injected directly into the still hot gas near the engine exhaust jHirts, thus eliminaling the noxious fumes before they Hie tail pipe. Cut Wholesale Prices But in addition, Ineumbent justices could nominalo themselves by filing notice, and anyone else who was otherwise quallllcd to serve on the Supreme Court bench could become a candidate by filing Dominating peti- Adoption of the plan came after report mailed to shareholder^ ‘•ejected Monday night—for the second time—a proposal setting up the election of justices by districts. The committee of the whole voted 64-62 against the district plan which had been defeated 69-58 in an earlier test vote. 3 Area High Schools Win Press Awards Three area high schools have won awards for their student new^ papers jn a, contest sponsored by 1 thrTlTSlurnbia University Scholastic “ress Association. The CYane, published by Cran-brook School for Boys, took first place in competition for printed newspapers of boys’ private schools. ’The Scriptor, Birmingham Groves’ offset paper, was second in the junior-senior high school category, and The Spectator, of Berkley High, was thifd in the senior high offset class. News in Brief Approximately $390 worth automobile equipment and parts were stolen by thieves who broke into his garage, Roger W. Roberts, 610 E. Madison St., told police yesterday afternoon. Pc- Stk. or F* Hie ihoughi of Flw'Mn bound Michigan fanilUoii foreinkiof Iho lilghwny* lor ihW nlrwny* hit* apurned a new fniW afniclui* proposal to the OvJl Aei6ftn»uttci Board by Eiiatern(Alr Line*. Round-tilp Detroll-MUml Jet fares ranging ns low a* $8$ (plus tax) and a ralalng of the half-fore provision fixiiii age 1'/ to 17 f o r lilldrt'n uccoinpanlcd by adults ire two major fcnlures of Hie pro-isiital. KAI, ulflclals iHillited nut at a roinotlonul luncheon Monday In DETROIT (/Pt-Aniericnn Motors Corp. has cut wholesale prices lo dealers on its Rambler Arabiissa-dor V8 automobiles. T range from $43 to $55 a company confirmed it had increased the dealer discount from 23 to 25 per cent on the Ambassador Custom and 400 series. Suggested retail prices were not changed. '•a EAL Requaitt Cut to $83 for Dotroit-Mioml Roundtrip n tumlly of Imir could Jet to MiHiiii liml back for a total fare of t'473 (again, pins lax). Eastern feds Hils figure ixim-pures favoralily wlHi the cost of driving to PTorlda and back. Also cited arc elimination of wear and lour on driver and car. Another olijecHvo is to provide •w enticement to fly for the vast number of Americana who have never been aloft. EsHmatea place tills group at 70 lo 80 jier cent of the U.S. isipulatlon. Other Northern elHca would also get the reduced fare If the setup wins CAB approval. Delta Air I.Incs, Eastern’s ip*-Jor coiu|M'lltor on Delrolt-Florldn routes, had no comment on the pro|M»Hal Inasiiiueh as there bniln't been enough Mine to for-■nulnie com|«iny policy on the matter. ___________________flI)C-jmJEltl|pL*i plus 10 per cent, would be in effect two periods of the year; April 30-June 15 and Sept. 1-Dec. 14. A $101 fee would prevail June 16-Aug. 31 and the present $149.20 Jet coach sum would apply Dec. 15-April 29. Eastern has asked prompt action on its proposal by the CAB, in hopes of having government _sanc-tion before the April 30 inauguration date. Steel Strike Threat Fires Auto Industry Production By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT WP) — The auto industry continues to build cars a rate which indicates it is not convinced a 'sfe:el strike can be averted this summer. Although Inventories are at near-record highs, the manufacturers regularly arc building niore cars each week than their dealers are selling. Production outran sales by more than 50,000 units in February and yet there is no slackening in the pace of the build-up. On March 1 dealer stocks stood at slightly more than one million cars, recent years a millloji-car inventory automatically meant sharp production cutbacks. But industry output last week of 134,084 units was down only 2.8 per cent from the previous week. All 6f the automakers are believed to be stockpiling steel—just in case. .In 1959 .General Motors put of steel. Ford and Chrysler cut back pfoduction sharply to conserve their supplies while American Motors and StudelSaker-Packard inaintained normal schedules. Most observers suggest the assembly rate will drop suddenly if an'accord is reached in the*negotiations for a new steel contract. The contract expires June 30. The expiration date is significant for the auto manufacturers. It Is close- enongh to the end of their normal model run that accelerated assembly rates could produce sufficient stocks to carry dealers through a considerable period. By contrast, the last steel strike. In 1958, forced shutdowns in the auto teduitry Just alter a Dew model year had steel settlement should come at the last minute, dealers may find themselves stuck'with abnor-mad supplies of 1962'-models this summer. This would complicate the summer selling period, especially in view of reported major model changes due for 1963. Muffler Line Bows NEW YORK UPI - Hayes Industries of Jackson, Mich., has introduced an eight-model line of stainless steel, life-of-the-car mufflers. The units, aimed at a 13-million-car annual replacement market, , will be available generally late this month. ' Small Market Dabbler Buys Real Sound Stuff lEW YORK - The small investor or dabbler in' stocks is often Accused of being gullible and always wrong. He is charged with bad mningl-afi^^Tlckleness. And above all he is painted as usually being out of step with the big traders. Perhaps sd. But what the small of 100 shares more. Hie big trader or the in- % (2 felldiv “'Buys in greatest ^ and what the big institutional investors hold in volume Often aren’t too far apart. Jhe dilfeteiiceJbetween the little, investor and big trader could, lie IB wh£^ the fflnaU.one^fancies for ipi^^erm lidldings and what the in-and-out professioiiaT Is ^bigii® ^^gJlnter-TbeHsagTirSw may Iveir m#e the“ fast buck, as Wail Street holds, and the small in and outer may well te left, holding the bag. But the ■ ■ ~' be anoth- er breed-more ahead in the long run. the New York Stock Exchange’s ' ^ „ Monthly Investment Plan. The six stitutional buyer mostly deals In' * these. tional BusineMMaMi^^'^Pfifi'^''"''’'"*’’’ GE, Minnesota Mining & Manu- ? facturing, and Dow Ghemical. Whether the small investor is too fickle or not, He does change, his favorites from year to year. The Exchange, monthly magazine of the Big Board, notes that 15 vt^ame leaders in 1957 don’t appear on a similar list for 1961. FADE FROM UST Oils dominatedTlhat earlier list, but have all but faded from the current otc, J^eregr_belng-lheTei^ ife^^wer^our utili- . Oes among the 25 favorites of U61; there were two in 1957. ODD LOTS A CLITE So odd-lot buying and selling volume may be a clue to small investor thinking. Odd-lot trading in six stocks on the" New York Stock ~ leHopped^ True, 'just ^at the small Investors buy is" hard to pin point. There are too many of Them Ttljd they aren’t eatalogued. But (Hie often accepted clue is odd-lot buying. Odd lots usually range from 1 to 99 shares. This would seem to be the small fel-'8 speed. The round lots mosh L millinn shares each in 1961; Firat was American Telephone & Telegraph with 4,511,200. ’The othgjTS, in order, were Jersey Standard Oil, General Telephone & Electronics, General Motors, Bransyrick,^ and-General Electric. ^ese stocks ranked quite differently in the favor^Uhe-toteid-tot-eustomerr/GT+Sr. was twelfth on his list. Jersey ranked fifth, fourth, Brunswick second, and GE ei^th. IN MOST LI^ look so bad in another compari-8«Hi. A ffliivey of 1,600 institutional inves^ore by Data Digest Inc. shows that the six stocte tdiowing upritnniBt holdings were: Jersey in 934, GM; in 782, GE in 764, AT&T in TW, Du Pont in- 702, and Texaco in 650. A slight variati(m in the small investor’s yeti for stocks is shown by the I96l favorite* of those In on ms usi. oersey .roiuiea luui, ■ „ w OaasTTaeplMB nmnUt-BM cm Je taken as any guide to smalT investor thinking, the list of favorites seems to reflect a general change in trading tastes from _________ ‘Hie flashier issues that dominate the daily ups and downs of the market, often rising from obscurity and sinking back into it just as fast, tend to attract the round-lot trading rather than the little fellow—a least as far as trading volume goes. Of course, If the little fellow had more money, mdyhd he'd be right In there too. House Approves Retraining Pldn for Half Million WASHINGTON (UPl) llounP today gava final — Hlonal approval to a threo-yeur program to retrain more than half ,, nilllton American workeia dla-piiued from Uielr Job* by rliliie*. A ■ # A ■live |il5^nlUlo«i II iillilnR bill waa approved by voire voir, without debate, and Dent (o' 111,. White Iteuae. The Senalo approved the meaeure la»t week on ihr buila of a oomprorolite worked „iit by a Hou«!*S<‘nale confen'nro roiiimlllee. 1'rcnldonl Kennedy Ik expociml h, sign Hie bill TluiiHday. I'liNxage inark.'d Hie flrsl big victory for the Kennedy legixlu live program alnee OingresH re I 111 lied to work 10 weeks ago. Kuwait la Ntnaller than New .Icisey but It la the world’s fourih liii gest oil producer. YOrRE HOT JUST ONE OF THE CROWD You’re an individual. Your home, your posaeaaloni, your way of life are different from anyone elee’e. Your insurance requirements are different, too. ■**T1tatVw1iro«iraiYeney eb ways givaa yon that P.S., Pereonit Service, you need and deserve. H.W. HUnENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bid,,. FE 4-1551 kr-' j' .'.3 TltRJ’ON’rrAC VtlKSS. 'niKSDAV. MAUCII 111, lixia Death Notices I NINl^TKKI^ any TAKP^KNr - The Rev. Edgar J. Otto of SI. Paul, Minn., put up this Jesting sign In front of his hom<> but found no takers, it did provide some fuq, hdWjwer. for his children who pi-elended to accept the offer with shovels. * Al> I’kalol*! The banks of snow were part of a fool of new snow that fell over Hie past weekend. Plcluri'd are Vicki Otto. 10, and .her sisters, Debbie, 7, and Humile, 0, Attacks Again Over Plains Kennedy Greets the President Winter Keeps On Howling By The Assoelutial I* A\^bli/,zard paralyzed wide areas ling's vital livestock Industry And up to a f(K)t of snow fell in Iho Norttieasl today worst winter-hr years eonlinu(>d without letuj>. All highways were blocked today In the eastern three-fourths of South Dakota as strong northerly winds wiped out the work of road clearing crews. WASHINGTON OH - President All highways in northea.st Ne-jAI'^’/toou Ahidjo of the fec^^^^^^ braska were drifted shut. Snow ^'imenKin arrived lald child has violated a law o( 4he State and that sald_ child should A total Of 23 area men enlisted in the Air Force during February through the USAF Recruiting office at 53'/2 W. Huron St., it was announced today. One of the enlistees, Jasper A. Riddle, 17.30 Floyd Road, Waterford. Township, a former service-has been sent to electronic technical school at Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi. WATLING, RCHi^^CO. All others were slated to go to I.ACkland Air Force Base for five weeks of basic training followed by a rombination of lexihnical and basic tfaining at various Afo Force bases. Enlistees from the Pontiac area members new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DETROIT • Ann Arbor • Jgtckwn~t’Kalamazoo Dearborn ^EontkKr'r^Virmin'gham • NEW YORK sInce t91 e PONTIAC'S LARGEST Selection of RCAViaOR COLOR TV • Gbnuinu Donish richness Brighter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Tube • Super-Powerful ^NlwArtfta" Tuner • Life-like brillignce of 3-speolter 'Come iii-you have to seejt to believe it! ( FRAYEI ' 589 Orchard Loke Ave. ^ Open Evenings Till ▼ Js**- ■ Richard C. Selhost, 651 Grey Road; Edward P. Deering, 1971 Henbect Road; Adolphus Houston, 124 Central' Ave.; Frederick J. Ecklund, 4874 Irwindale Drive; Hofmeisterr 1715^4afflilton Drive; Michael A. LaForm. 4176 Clintonville Road; Jackie Baiwig, 3940 Iris Drive; Ernest F. Oliver, 2;i6 W. Brooklyn St.: Kenneth R. Hardenburgh, 32" Whitfield St.; Earl G. Moore, 596 E. Kennett Road; John Gillardo, 299 N. Pad-dock St.; Raymond W. Kuhn, 2470 Emerson St.; and David L. Bresnahan, 136 Waterly. Birmingham area enlistees are Frank Widlund, 18201 Buckingham -Tiftiothy^T.-EuFHS,—1019 Knor copy) and Phillip M. Clohset, Pierce St. ' From the Rochester vicinity are John Wais^pen, 6470 Apple Orchard Lane; David W. Mair, 900 Peach Tree Lane; and Douglas A. Engler; 811 Snell'Roadr-=-___ Others are James J. Werth, j6607 Buckland St., Orchard Lake; Paul A. PolesnAk, 2366 Horace Drive, Xake; and Christopher M. Gill, 3115 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills. The 7 local recruiting office announced today that requirement which state that enlistees must be high school ‘ graduarer^havxeHbem lifted for March. Applicants who have not finished high schoof Bfif who achieve specified scores may qualify for the Air Force. As many as 243 observances of the aurora >borealis in. a su%le year have been recorded in thb central Hudson Bay region. was met at the airport by President Kennedy. Kennedy, welcoming the ;i8-year-old African, said Thau our different litsforles, and arated by lime and space, greatly impressed by you, the youngest pres^idents world.” "1 assure you that we regard your visit lH*re as an opportunity for us to learn more about Afrie and about your country, and about the problems of the continent." T ind sep- r , we are I, one of, I of the 'bw-/ Juvenile DIvIkI k-nSSS'eS »ald chlldre^” should b jurisdiction of this Co e Oakland County Service C House Annex, iVdOB West , e City of Pontiac In said County. iO 22nd day of March. A.D lOSl The Pontiac P and circulated In sal> Witness, the Hon. dams. Judge of said [ Pontiac In said C. ; March, A.D. 1262. In tl rc DIvIe i minor c t whereabouts of placed under the jurtsc of the people of the t ou are hereby notified 1 said petition will be . id County Service Center. Annex. 1260B West Blvd Pontiac in said Count; 1 day c ___ hereby commanded to appear sonally at said, hearing. " impractical to make personal eof. this summons and p-" -rved by publication of • ___ _____ previous *- —'— The Pontiac Press, i ind circulated In sa.„ ------- Witness, the Honorable Donald E. Adams, Judge of said Court, In the City * Pontiac Ji^sald__County. this 9th day It March. A.D. 1262. ISeal) DONALD E. ADAMS '* ------- Judge • If Probate Juvenile Division. In the matter of me peiiuon Ing Joe Manning, alias Banniste ".... 16708 Manning; father of si unknown and said child has violated of Michigan, _xou i be hejd ju the Oakland County 8 Center. Court House _________ _____ Blvd.. in the City of Pontiac In ;:ounty, on the 23rd day of March 1262. at nine o'clock In the fon »nd you are hereby commanded I jear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make per.sonal jervice hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publlcEtlon of a r—-’■ -------------to said hearlm Pontiac in said County, this 12th d DONALD g-ADAMB Judge of Probate PEpPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register Jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the p«<»le of .1________ of Michigan, you are hereby noUfled that the fieartng m said oeUUan will be held at the Oakland County Service Center. Court Rouse Annex, llMOB West of T»(«Uac In said ird day of March, A.D. . ..jek In the forenoon, and hereby commUnded to appear DMrlng In I. a newspaper printed tonorabje Donald said Goiwti Ih-aie County, this l2Ui D. 1962. DONALD E. ADAMS DELPHA-. A.-----,---- ~—- “rebate ifeglster ivenUe Dlylsloa ___________JUQINE Deputy Probate Keglste luvenlla dV w A N T R E S U L W A N T A D S 2 lOltDNN, MAJtCN 12. 1262, IVI* lliia M . )2:i WaMnn Knail. Orlnii TEiwns)ilui age f2; lieloveil wife oi a"k." iJI?. "Wm :ls ^pfe" i»ui*rat ’'lioine. '"punera’l tarvl^a vHt.lbe ^held Thuriifla^, Mruhaal '.Siittmllo *Oh*irch. 'interment In Mt Hope Csmetarv. Mrs vlloilV«EM4j|pls‘Vuj!^ * ri'Vi. nt In*" Pe*?'* idi'" *Pa"i1i A|KMO'rHII|l>^|IINM*P nlltlbj" ARE DEBTS WORUYlNi; ' YOU? Oel out nt debt on a plan you - Employei not contacted -atretrhss your ilollar (•()UN('i-:i i-ou.s 762 Pontiac mats naiik tilrl . PH rotgo iMiitlac's oiliest and largoat in at assltlaiieo ooinpany. Member: ^Miehlgan A Credit Com American A Htip Wontsd Mats MAHNIRD MAN ON PARM, MILK-Ing exiierlcnoe neceseary, 1211 N !lS!l!t!l ' MHPPLIin installer mak-rled, Miiei V6 sxparlenoed, in wnrk In new simp In Pniitlav. A|i-iilv In willing niily, In Oicol sliniiae, lAnes Wuudruw __Wileon, Oetrnit pfeo ""ouint' aa^pfe*s"*"auppll'eii Chester Shoes Dept. W 1026, Broijlilnti, Mass IvOlltC Slllpnillitll Uniile already eelahllehert Inter-t 2872*'^ opiH'llitmeiit, Call PR D MANAUER EXPV!H- Sn^r’ir.’ll'gmni'd Iv in PniitUc Prose He>i MAJF.STIC IKI.EfIRAPII A'T sj^lARE LK. Rl) Nt lf OI’KKAWR ICsperloneed on number 2080 NCR lor retail dreillt store op» - . 6-day ’ “nnei Depl., TEmple 2-2880, **’HoSW JEWELERS RS'cEPTlONlIf aMiV ASlfiilfANT for physlolajrs nfflee, In j|lo«healer peeled salary In long hand, Write Pnnllae Press, Box 22 RAI.MI.ADlWi, ' r 4" 1‘nntiao Mall. Apply rear eii- WAHiElirMAtft POr tlKNBHAf. hnnseworli, PulMlina, Mui^l iinoh adHTifilRLAND, march 11, 1282, TRY for funeral service au 'llmrsdav. March 18 rangements were by Alple Pimeral Jinme JlimiK, MARCH 10. 188 In state at the Hiintnnn ‘.'in' MYEKR, MARCH 11. 1262, CECIL II , 23 Chippewa: age 13: beloved husband of Dornthy Myers; beloved son of Mrs Ray Wooden; dear father of |■olly, Mary Jo and Robert Myers; dear brother of Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Rey-mniid Belt and Max isyers. Par-Ish Rosary will be recited Tuea- Maggle Southerland: d of Mrs^ Betljr ^ Pox. kvelyn Downs, M Mni, tevBlyn Down», Mr*. Axt^ron Duoklcy. Burtn. J. T. ami B. J. Southerland: dear stepfather of -t&i 'dear’brtfto Mrs. Laura Bottoms and Rliigley Southerland. Funeral service wifl Everetl^offlriallng^ Intel " ‘'"es-siple Puneri '"m”'r I PH AGUE, march Oeorge W . 24 Dwight St.; age 71; beloved husband of Emma Sprague; dear father of Oeorge H,. Marahall. Roiemgry and William Sprague, Mrs. Ray (Oene-vleve) Halleck. Mrs. John iCIeol Bago, Mrs. Robert (Lillian) — » Hall: I y Williams a survived by 26 TUTTLE, march II brother of Oeorge' M. and Robert TutUfl^jmd MrSj^Vl^ima DonelHon-Joh rvlcft ' A.Ijnstn, 411<“'i'A2."?'ef''‘>'vI^ IHPONMIDI.Ii; M A I f .1 penlng also for full or lnformatloi)i.^al' OR"3-0‘f22/ 5-9 p.m. EXPERIE^E NECESSARY ASSISTANT MANAGER P UT T-Putt Oolf ___ Bun. Apply 5688 E- after 5 P.M. Thursday. GAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OLliER. I BAKER'S HELPER, EXPERI-ced. Lake_Orlon Bakery. Apply I have two open routes th quire ambitious, dependable ________ lntere.sted In steady Income at a .high level. Must be married. 23 to 46, and have a desire to school education, car. and' phone required 2H5 guaranteed' — ------ right----- DRIVER WITH OWN PANEL n wagon s route. High percentage paid. EXPERIENCED TOOL DESIGNERS 3820 Indlanwood .Rd. . J.ake Orlfl Must be experienced. Cornei Eeity—antMspdyfcer-Slnctalr" GRINDER HAND OR DIE MAKER needed, Call PE 5-0070. HOWARD SPRING CORPORATION ___________________,’ORA taking, applications for s men for these departments. Universal spring colling ToHlon spring colling -Four slide department Secondary set-up men Spring grinding department Tool maintenance met-Reply Box 7, PonUac Press Or WOMAN IN WHITE ake Township --to servl imers, ageJ£65.„caF-ae EY-3i)53.------------ MARRIED 5JAN Interesting posUon ,toi_jnechag--Ically inrilned, high edhool xrad- portunlty. Prom 290 week. Oood clean oi ^co^ c ■'1* wot eaq I Want Ads Atc---For Everybo.dy -To buy, sell, rent or Trade, just dial.. . FE 2-8181 Ask lox the ' Want Ad Department DEPARTMENT HEADS SALESWOMEN CASHIER ALTERATIONS PORTERS________ Applications are now being taken for our beautiful modern new store to open soon in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Applicants must have years of specialty store sales experience and cor '" - benefits with a specialty excellent futur; ----women'; 8-65U am . aVcffl.gl . a.^k for an appoint ALBERT'S ELDERLY LADY WANTS REPINED housekeeper to live In. Preferably In late 48s or 50s. Nice small ■ modern ' QUALITY —---------and fur-“— requires working ORILL COOK AND WAITRESS , wanted. No Sunday or holiday work. Apply In person at Mlnlt - Lunch, 9 E. Pike. , or a \ Ing. Ladies—T elephone Bho^eL, 1 a day from your home In your spare time. Phone MI 4-0063 for appointment * at our office. LADIES FOR TELEPHONE WORK, commission and bonus. FE 5-7S6». LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINO m6rE ..................r--i)ouseworfc In, references, MA. 6-23012. ^ '’housework and some plain -------- Child welcome. Lite home .than, xrafes. FE 4-4328. MANAGER For dress department, -llutt be experienced executive aait saiesv person. Opportunity for —— iiiticHH 'And cuiin < I III II DIxi. WOMAN ' .................. WAN'rii:!) ii:xi>2;i(L;N(-ii;r> WAIT. WAITRESS FOR EVENING WORK full time, 6171 Dixie Hwy, Dray-... ..... "■ • Mon, AppIV woWai/" 'ueSt Aim A i4r EXPERIENCED PREFERRED WITH Ural R«tate lU'ftiffe. Phon^ FK 3<7911 or MI 0-itAoo aft«^r 1 for Intorvifw appointment, C, SCIIU-HKALTOB. oil t WO^MAN WITH CAIL Niillonally advertlseSJ ""waik'lns Food route Esperlenoe unneces-igo ho hen ;e _FE i ,1« "TRADEX" WK NEED HELP-NOW 11 With these qualifications this company before any other Exchange field properly and earn whife you learn l-lf you adhere to th# principle of cere In your ambition to be recognised as a specialist In our profession I WANT YOU! I Lew Hilemaii Realtor Fg, 4.1672 18n ttr. Huron fe g-9765 Employment Agoncioi I'WT'.I.YN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNBELINO SERVICE" 34 V, Bust Huron * Suite , Plioiie FE 4-0.584 Front Office shorthand DiversifiedTob.*PI; •nt — • days. P Mt^st Employment Information 9-A Write Olitbe Ai ^ Agpltcatlon Instmctioni-Schoolt ACCORDION ORGAN P.I A N O. guitar—Your home. Appihved by Ihj^ Children's Institute. Phone Finisli High School No classea High school diploma award^. Study at home In spare tjoie. For free booklet write to National School of Home Study. Detroit 34. Michigan,__________, DANCE LESSONS TAP _ BALLET BALLROOM — ALSO BABY TAP CLASSES AGES 4-6 Call FE .4-4700 Music Center. 268 N. SAGINAW Work Wanted Mole 11 CARPENTER WOAX Bkjnvi )«ot«iy »'ll ra 5-M7«. S'^l S . J Second •cmw. ROAIU) AND CAHK. T>ni M^rj iNMl frtcklRf__________W IIT CAHKPIM. MOVINU I.OW rf' iMoVflMiS^AKHVfC »bii» r»(0ii rv. D«Ht' lll(:Ano^ 'WAHMMU.NT. tAbv NilltfMl'mDK WITH. tAOY gis^/Ay m;:« ftti'giljr/Aira«lon by March 17 UKOBATOIM, ril OB 3 oota I fall kS 7-3164 or KI a-1300 * iA^_X INRUerBIAL ENOINEEB WANTS 'irXTKUIOR, I >APKltHAN(UNO i 3*!>0(lroom 1 r Will I'AcV; l.m'TiNdN coi.OBKD R JdiitiUalim _ pp ,1 ' “gash hol over UOM ‘no* mml| BIwood Realty 667-74)£_____ I BOOMS PBIVATt; BATIi AN ciitraiu'cii AlP niuiliuii. iia« haa oil 476 N 1*01 rv PE a-7614 u ii 0 B I Hi'iahtH._P6; 9-7066_aftof 6 |>.ni 0.1 sTftOOMT PBIVAT^ ' BNTliANCE I _ TrOOMS ANIlllATH P0BN18HED ,_aitulli>. 41 Morrland '3 iUWMS. 'PillVATE' 6-7666. ( . I’ANGUS, KKAI.TOK ORTONV1L.LB 437 Mill Btroot NA 7-7616 (nYFlKK? rCHKNUriT'IC. PIIIVATC jdwSa*'’ farma. arroagi atlngi [«. W« I - I 6-R6&lMltliAktMXNT, CLOW iit. , FK 4 7606____ and sell 6 ROOM' AND' BATH, PRIVATE AIB6IW vcfiierBA'iB. vmi us fntrsno^. Baby welcome- 3 Park roNTiAt: hi<:ai/ia' i °*- —T?IJ-?!!*, Ati'RACTi'vi: NEWrbicBEitT: ipartiiMRtiFHrniihed 371 _??!- -|8 r5SM8 ANb BATH. PRiifATS "Is there sometlilng wrong with ourenr, Futher? I can’t hear the muffler!” Rent HouMf, Unfvmifhed 40 | Rent Office Space MaHwMi COI.OKKI) jS*iAV' ■ 'traiWTiJirr- iRirilwon FURNISHED HOUSE FULL PRICE SI,995 . ;.-s;7fcS !^RliVkiSr"B9 OWNER, ttfxcll.- NICHOLIE' daooralad. I [PPBWA^ Wra* talKirMm bunialow. Llvln| SlriJSrl Hawly deooratait, «»ay Evonlnga Call f *■’nIcmoub HABOEH C W,Jiuwn,lL^^ I'K i’s4.r in/HoTT' OAitbRNR .nkatLI rooma and bath. I llnor. tuli baaamanl. aaa liaat Inoumii or ■IPlIplPiiBATEMAN 'flbt)8ifi~I'N'ao'lsBtii, 6'^^ LI'. I S IKA|)I'. .YaviH?)^ .\?.rrani*.{*1„lX'«rS)V 61.700 In mortpaga. 776 Oag«. PE 7-0*77 attar 6; 70, By p -. ml) prior -todroom ............ UL MTu. _ NEW~BEA'UTIPbl., 7!lBbRO“e®i aiding. rnnah*hom«,'largo living tp pnd largo i and oarpolod t^roi oloaliig ooata on now mtg. Way Wo Show Yo LET'S TRADE A I liiiikiiiijr Man .s HOUSE AT A THINKlNa MAN'S PRICE; ' O'NEL HUL-nPI-* tlSTlNfl eERVICII MVTrxsb« ■M TiXi room with Jog butntng tiro- ulo bitmap, with ilalnlaai ataal bulli Is surtaoo burn-art And ov*p, tlao doubla alnb. I .lArgt badraomt. Oa- BltU^ ........ ........... *‘^«a»TOfiS5 with (InialMd atllo, onramia rrurr:?s*iT«ir."“t.?.t iioroor 1^. Big doubla gi^ . iSS*S a Maglii Mmtgago. ............utility, ,0110 largo lot, Priood at <11,70*. 61.100 down iiaymont, 660.60 lior month Inoludhig laxoa HILLS WATKINS HILLS BRICK HANCII, Haro la a voiy iiomtiToto homo at »I7,600; *wardmbo""*foaota and a half (oaramlo), a oon-uootlng braoaoway and p two oar altaohod garago. “Sk*&.l,*.......... ^-Qua; To loot II G.I. . No Money-Down ROCHESTER AREA - Over V,-acre of ground In Christian Hills with attractive brick borne. 3 spacious bedrms., nteplace la Uv. famUy rm. IJii tiled . _jr garMe, high sienla location. Only 61,600 down. Cabinet Making aluminum step and EXTENSION ' LADDERS. Wholesale and Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP, 1570 Opdyke Road, FE 4-4380. _ CABINET WORK. REMODELING, CARPENTER WORK OF A 3875 Airport Rd (. OMi-U'."l K'.-'TOCK lUiildmjr Mau-nals ' - PRICED RIGHT --- SURI'I.L'.S I.U.Ml’iER. AND MATERIAL SALES CO 4340 Highland Rd__iM59t OR 3-7072 ■pLVWOOiV DIS'l RIlUnOR 375 N CASS __ FE 2-0439 T.M,Hf)TT'T.i;.\IHl'R ' ipplies FE 4-4565 Arrytlme, FE 4-0284. 15 OAKLAND A -...... AND rubbish - NAME pj; j.e9ig .. your price. Any llmg_FE 80095. i Manager. 19 Salmer £it„ Apt. 0 ^'S"kL TRUCKING^ 1 ~M:VEFLA^'TPARfME^ Ruhhi.h, f,ii .dirt, gradmg and, y^,.y attractive apartments now Coal HOCKING STOK^ C ,.XiA 8101 Kentucky ] New and Used TV BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPl - - ^rd Lake Ave. . FE Coin laundries TRADE-IN TELEVISION ! "SERVICE CHECKED" $29 75 and up : Terms - As little as 91 25 wl i GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE i 30 8. Cass ) ____Truck Rental------i 1 Trucks to Rexit 'A-Ton Pickup l'4-Ton Stakes ■TRUCKS - TRACTORS WiBST SIDE. 2 AND 3 ROOM _____ ____ refrigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict and Donelson ichools, shopping and bus service. $37.50 up. Call FE 4-4332 or FE 2-2992.__________________ Reasonable. 381 Auburn. COLORED GENTLEMAN. NICE. AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallera Rontiac' Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. {Rent Houses, Furnished 650 down — a 3-bedroom ranch, | 24x40. All this Installed; aluminum siding, plumbing, gas furnace, electric wiring, complete drywall for only $6,690, See completed iniodel next to my office. Open ’dally. Immediate action., ^ Dorothy Snyder La'vender ^ 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) *n« 3-7303 Eves. 112-687-5417 COUNTRY ESTATE — near lake and recreation area, ideal for brick Cape Cod full basement, large workshop. 627,500, 66,000 dn. UNdERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1265 ' MA 5-1341 COLORED GREET THE BORDERTNG^ ON^ MoSy'S GOLF room ranch house. *1 year old. Carpeted, 2-car garage. ,114 baths, family room, landscaped, patio, fencod In. Priced at $20,900. 8435 TToirianie-DTlver EM 3-0405;— be/room^wlth large dining room. Easter than paying rent. Total price 64,500. 6600 down. 640 pec . month. BY OWNER: 186 E, BLVD. North, low down payment. Immediate possession. FE 5-9987. ANOTHER BARGAIN, 6 f^mTand bath. Oak floors. 3 good sked bedrooms, basement, oil heat. BUILDER WILL REDUCE PRICE on 2 large Early Aiherlcan homes, 3 and 4 bedrooms. l‘/4 baths, brick, good' location. Trade, op- 64.050, or only 6600 down. | CaU Mrs. Howard, FE 2-0413 — Miller Realty. 870 W. Huron. tion. land contract %or income property considered, uo it now I! Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-8191, Other plans available. COLORED r; T Bedroom BY OWNER - MY 62.000 EQUITY in 3-bedroom home fwITOCLjot. car of esiiiaL-vaUie,—EB^^de. 1-64,000 balance: PE 8-6294. Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Roman Brick. 0 8Q. FT. OP living’ AREA! Harmonious modern decorations throughout this six-room, family room and ' “ COLORED ain - --..lOOM ____________ OARAGE - $45 PER MONTH. • TRADE RANCH TYPE BUNGALOW - I bedrooms AUTOMATIC - eluding a dl8hwa'sher.“‘HTrTwaod L a“r’o^"“lOT floors, plastered walls. Luxurlof ------------- ------- “ool carpeting In living room CAT?? itanding h "TODAYP- New WRIGHT Ranch home on wide, deep canal to Cedar Island Lake, this lovely hom. bunt in_196_L has six large klULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “We Trade —We Build” -ARRO" 43 I BY OWNER. 2-BEDRObM,-------------- __I be_at._bas^ment.^^arage. $8,0**. j’E ersblp Loai —FE gtgir a l»rgE>'i^g fltoro.. BARGAIN — for man'g^riUaEl^a,Lp,^:McdreaBi-B^bai e^*FT5I6y"o»6T euat : ■ -bunialow, wluat. *tt_, ---- 111 basement. Qaa beat; awnings, exc. location, tk block ........ to land beach-T* Union Lake-, ehtgiplng 4did tebtels, 63,300 6*9 mo. HAROLD R. «KS. Realtor. 3563 U nlon Rd. EM 3-3ilflg. EM 3-T181. Homes "O” DOWN Humphries A.STBA>L - Very c home, carpeting ii dining room and Tri • NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON'T MISS -----HHUHi- LIFETI Over 30 location* to ehooee from |35 PrankUt; GILES RBADT FOR BUMMER. See tole tovely brick T-room home in. OVER M ACRES - 3-bedroom > ranch, 22* living room, beat-*-jAtor fireplace, itk batbs. full bMemgit. garage. Only 6 mHe* from Pontiac. Thle 5-rooni home £01.OR I'.. Well kept 3-story bhek frame home on Prospect. 2 bedrooms, bath up. large living and dining .carpeted. Spacious kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Take - over land contract at about 15.000 at only 666 per month, 6600 down.! PoiiMsion In 30 daye. CaU own-..^.4-.i378....^______ \ Garden- Spot ' PHONE 682-'mi' blacktop, drive and over t4 acre ol land. Handy to scboole and shopping. Im mediate poeaeeslon. only 610.960. 61.000 do«n: 676 per ------1. M,. — . . -"-ylor. 35 ACRES. Off 163-locale. ^Dlytded li. . -tabnloue idveetment easy tt $9300 and good price. JRenttoT. OR 4-Om8. 1 .baxemeut, I?*!?;.!,*, . |^'‘M«J5f^Y’’*M*'S, , We arrange flnaDctng iinP Homes” PE 4-3300 THE PONTIAC TRESS. TtJKSDAY, MAllCH la. I0(W TWENTY-OyE DORRIS m»iir oW*r »«*• iMturti. BOON6IIT ItAKOHIINl Oh««k Uila SM‘ Wi”/ '■ •uKOloua Kllshtn pltii ■•parate mnUii room, natural nrapiaon. tuH baiamanl, '’Jif »■» rilA or 01 tarma. Uoalad' Mntlao, TnaDtl! Thia aaooplloiiai a-ba(lrm. >un«ahi« on FontUo'a no rth a&>»"s»a;si! ixaa ni^ Inauranoa. Bioellent intal. Il.r* W«•“«“____________________ A-i Sunoco Il custom blended gaaollnes eluding now tIO, priced I regular priced gaiollne, i now In our new dealer training H«"ulron?e!as“* I ctmplaU*Xweik pali* training course!' 3-Moderale Wilt";: "ytr |)wn boaa. a-Expeot 610,Ooo annual - West Side Mr. Crawford Mr. I ■JR Evea, "'J ____Call 6.30 to ^ p.A.___ IlEAUTV SHOP liooilf FOR rent. Re In your own Imsl Call Ft: 4-3I40, _ “ IfY'OWNER' ' NIee restaurant on busy hlghwav al presanL*^l?mitaXpm^^^ Innludaa building and equip 30 ^or cent down. Phono SJlo Househ^d O^o 6$ A NMOOHt AU-rUMATfO RIO-SAO sewing inaelilns Uiat diaksa laiicv designs, bulLmlmlss. aswa kSssyira.* . Alone**! FBI. » OPEN MO** ■ Fully I "My wife doesn't iindi.H'stand me either. Emmet -especially when I any 'NO'!^’ Solo land Contract* 60 CON- A Nice Lillie Bu.'^iness MAN OR WOMAN h'lil! or Part Time Representing a national ad-vertlsei^ product In ^ o u r vise 30 selected Bayer **Aa- Rirln accounts and egpand. 0 experience nacesiary as Investment required la $1,-000. If you have the available capital, kood refer-encea, servloaahia automobile. between 31-00 yaara, write for appointment. Iract, dlaoo . . . .. _ cost t0,«<6. Phone eves. FE S-II3M. Land Contracts Mortgogo Loon* 62 'mortuaqb on one acre uf. with .uq-foo^ D™*^'6S''iei”S; uSi ■ - *.'’i.7A*'s. •tout Realtor yon ds ™,. 17 N. I FE 6-0106 -SEASONEU 5 YEARS 0 YEARS OLD - $750 10 $2,000 c;ash loans aijtoa, home equIUeS,^ 1 ixuirowr srvIce-Ohack).. Uiteed-Usad Appllancea Dryera- Refrigerators aas (ifioDV^AR iBRvIc^ WTOR^''* 30 a Cass Ava, ra t-tiia BLUNDIIl EXI’ANI^'tyAY'^A'Btl Ish gold chalra, 136, FE 6-7764, KiuM tabLet^a fl"psrnrND tablea, TV chairs. Oood condition Keaannabla. OR 3 6433, ILOND DiNEniB, HICE~NklW, _ >'>»»<) ' -A-I**’-- BKANt) NBV^^,_BOA V«llRLlP<><>L nle. blond and urrought Iron, 637.60 completai also trundle beds and triple bunk beds. PIARNQIl?-43 Orehard Lake Ava- FE 4-71)61. COAll OTtWOOP CIRCOLAR " ig atove. FE 4-0666. WC (rfoVit, ” 0 montha tarma. ( Family Accepliincc Corn . 317 National Bldg. |0 W. Huron. Pontiac Teiephona MA4Q33_________ Wanted Contract*-Mtg. 60-A absolutely THE FASTEST^AC-iltlng. < E ^81 BtlY - SELL - TRADE Bweapera-auni—Mowera sporting Oooda rnea A Hargravaal 743 W, Hur mobile or t an *Xmat N**. CARPETED . Will trade anyini pavmanl and asaun I ut 666 month. A' FE 6-3070. 1* to 0 C specialist In this REOistERED ARC PI 17,600 down. IB C Bar. Tkwas area. Include.. isInesB and property with living larters Total price 638.000 613.- JUE TO ILL health I 1__________ sell my new beauty shop. Real buy. FE 6-4487, FE 4-0833, shop. I rAW HEft.~"L^ ; 4-167»****"TRle Brian Corp.________ WEBSTER - LAKE ORION - - -nsigatn htmtuig ", See this one. 6 roo.... —™ — full basement, garage, fenced yard. Needs some finishing. 88.- C. A. WEBSTiER, REALTOR OA 8-3818. _________MY 3-2391 Suburban Propi^^^^________53 NEAR LAKE ORION - ■ • m homr *” ledroo— 815.600 Nearly, new l-bedr^m Older 4-room ■■■ ha^e the keys, call for details d ^ee the^m jnow^ closets plus Extra fa.st nook Just oH dltlon*througiiout."oW 88,050 on Brick Ranch Corner lot, 3 large bedrooms paneled den. 8 large closets Storage. Separate.*' dining country kitchen. Fireplace in, li ina room. Full biBement wl^ re room. Attached garage. $24.00 75 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 (Evenings FK 5-O108J Val-U-Way 8, ACRES - RochesteT ArFa I beautiful hilltop building KAMPSEN- REALTOR- BUILDER ■ Let’s trade Houses Watkins Lake Front Large 5-bedroom cottage -living room with fireplace, A.,. fn nnrch gas $450 DOWN, k'l lA...,. M^w'Vbedr(»m ranch located large well landscVped Tot n e Clarkston Gleaming oak floors, family size kitchen, full baser---* attached garage Truly a wo living advantages .... - large bedrooms, built bath, large *—' - ' " - gttAOhed g.--.-. worth looking i You should see these secluded wooded, rolling IpO ft. sites. For ----------- .. Compare^ .the !°out Elisabeth Lake Road to Seott Lake Road Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. • Carl W. Bird. Realtor , 503 Community NaCl Butk Bldg, FE. 4-4211 : Eyes: FE M302 8 ACRia, 23’ glassed in porch, gas heat—safe sandy beaclLfox-the kIddles--6U.*56,'f«rms. Drayton Rancher iliJ oown COLORED $65 PER MONTH Newly decorated 3-bedroom I galow, auto, heat, alui"'-"etorms and screens. Will h( sponsible party with dowr Only Residential lot for sale, I00x340\ Troyhurst Subdivision. Lot No. 131, Hurst. Troy. Mich. 63,000 cash or 63,300 terms. OR 3-3610, OR 3-8000. Sal* Fjirmi earoom nuuic. i*® •xctllent 4 CtJl my >2821 or ^P at Broftdwoy and Flint 81., Lake t>rloa. Lawfence \^^ Ga^ord retlrl^ Over IIM.OOI trots. Only TiOjoSo SPORTINO GOODS PARTRIDGE ft Assoc.. Realtors _ Busmesses thruout Mich. _ erenoes and 61.436-63,810 o invento— —■* —------------* today Inc., 11 Paul 4, Inventory and equipment. Write today to National Confectioners 1068 Universtly Avenue, St FOB ______________ - —......- liquor bar, Located north central Michigan. 88,000 df— ----------- Illness .responsible LAnFcONTRACT^ BOUGHT ANY ■~^TE FINANCE CO. 80S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE'4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY' WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO OFFICES, IN Pontlao - Drayton Plaim ---- .A —■.jghan- brown. Pull length, site 12 gown, slxe 13. like m Sal* Houieboid Good* *FE 2°M4r“ ...... „iit of the way bfl a lol rc'i Hl-H. tv a lladlat _______________U IMloiia «8238lilr Radio & TV Buy-lell-Trade a*, waiivn FP $-488l tioanxad Mlnhl|»n TiiA BI'EREO AMPl.IFian, TnRNTA^ Sal* MUesnantov* ttO.OOO-BTtf Berry Garnge Door Eaclory ,Sfcond« ^ '"‘"fc'lTio: >■ too, ok 3-1447. stTontHy advertised brs with savings up ^to^ , cake mix,' cerealj soup! food, v'cgetablst, Irultx, Kleenex, pet milk, babe t necessary to frees er, ‘call “for'iree' catalog Information. EM 3-3230, 0 to -iXtli alcbROOM and colonial, rocker, like new. — 0-4887. Scratched. Terrific values—etve.aa, while they last. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or- Mr"^ BALEr ROllMt) ' lIeaF dIn-ln|^7 Wble and buffet, $40. FE OIiLYWOODTSd BOX 8PR1NQ8 foam rubber mattresi. blond corner and end tablea; glass top table with chairs; portabla OE TV. FE 8-2333. ifiKlVINAfOB refrigerator. ... „ . condition. »76 ra_4-q27L LIVING ROOM PURNlTORB. Reasonable. Oood condition. Call Ml 8-6868 after 5 p.m,_ LIQUIDATING ENTIRE. STOCK lodroom ^sete^ 8ox sprlugs_ and^nr - rockers, lamps and t ...... .... ....... beds, bunk bedi everything must go I Easy terms bedroom OUTFITTINO CO. 1 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-8734 Open 0 'til 8:30 I _ • •*-’NO ROOM and DINING 1 $500 Walled Lk„ Birmingh GROCERY STORE Owner wishes to retire. If you are looking for a good In,- this Is It, 3 rentals, plus an for the, .owner. Ren&ls will almost pay the payments. Full price. 634,088 With terms. Call right now. NEED A MOTEL? We h K'l n look l'L\-IT SHOP Plenty of good Delta machinery^ hundreds^^of hand^t^Is, large 30 ^rced air heat. 6tal20^cor CRAWTORD AGENCY 168 W. WALTON FE 8-2306 108 B,. FLfNT____ MY 3-1143 ; Lc^f. PARTNER WANTED; PROMQ-‘■-“al type, to engage In reslden-and light commercial build-EM 3-8333. SHOWING OOOD INCOME Equipped beauty shop, 2 apartments. On Dixie Hwy. 812,»00r 83,-800 or less down. OB 3-1872. SMALL RESTAURAOT $25 to $500 on Y'our SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT 24 months to repay Home & Auto Loan Co- 7 N. Perry St. PjE O-*'"* LOANS 850 TO $500 - $25 - *.50 COMMUNITY LOAN TO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 6-0421 Need $25 to $500? -"iee Seaboard Phone- FE* 3-7617 . 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Get$25 tb $500 ON YOUR :Signatur-e Up to 24 months to' repay. ' PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND ill9, up................. ...... 610. Trunk, 64. 5-plece chrome dinette, 616. Wringer washers, 610) up. Roll-a-way bed, 618. Oos-slp bench, |0. Bassinette, $4. Beds, springs, dressers, etc. BUY — SELL — TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE Orchard Lakt ‘ — ' 1 BAl '8 DRESSER. $10: NICE oesK, 633; stove and refrigerator bargains, alt brands, a 11 sizes, 611 to 6100: Maytag and Speed Queen washers, 633 up. 3-momh-old bedroom suite, 606: roll-a-way beds, 614 up. Elec, dryer, 660; Baby crib, 62; oil heaters, ... ...... cJintts, ij. be,,. ng rooms, 610; odd chests, dressers, IV s aaa rugs. Everything in used fumisture at bargain prices, AL NEW LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, dlnettesringa IBiff-SiaC tresses. Factory seconds, about Vk price. B-Z terms. BUY -SELL—TRADE Bargain house, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette, PE 2-6842. Open “ Monday and Friday. springs,. .......... Prices si portables. 810.60, sig i ment. Curt’s Appflan... Hatchery Bd. OB 4-1101. Oommeres Bd. EM 3-4114, TRADE OAS RANGE FORJELEC-B0*w!^ I. Munro Electric Good condition. OB 3- VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND . 1061 tank typo with all at-iments. Close-outs. $15. Vac-i Center. CaO FE 4-4240. drum table. Glfa.soi Wringer Washer-......... 31" TV ............. ... Reellner chair ......... BUY-SELL-TRADE AIRWAY furniture M59, corner of Airport, OB 3-0861 S-PIBCB BBCTIONAL SOFA, 8125; k?{Xn *af — OR 8*0877. nONAL bwA, size, wood tone Formica t With 6 chairs, 865. Frig"ldaire "retrlgepator, 0 cu. ft. Used Frlgldalre washer Crump Electric, Inc. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 WOOD dinino room sottb WITH CHINA CABINET. 335-847. 112 Adelaide. WYMAN'S ADE-IN gas stov Refrig. ' tTfasief USED TRADE-IN DEPT. III ' Blectric L. -.jdlo cor-*-“ 3-Po. Lly. W^ges washer - equlped cabinet m^el sewing machine, Makes button holes, designs. etc, Bldancs duo on r — contract on5r 832.33 cau 6-9407. OapltSl sWjng Center. 14.21 MONTTSLY PAYMENTS WILL decorative patterns, blind hems, buttob holes, etc. Only 641.69 total -'----contract. Call Capital Sew- ..... 613.95 ...... I 4.»S Tarma. ______INCES Ranges, Befrlgeratorjs Washers, Dryers, a|l Reconditioned and Guaranteed ■•nuxi.o" 111.101 IPS (I. BAGiro jjeoe^ good flondlUoa. 6*0. FE AUDIO Ai,ir'¥tNDB nBIF'aEd used niumbihg dirt cheap, toilets, 118.96; ehlna lav., complete, 613.96; -marred tubs, 61o up; 30- s?^Vr-!l^lKlbWl3.■ trim, 67*'8»; New sump r---- 633.96. Copper, steel, soil plastic pips Slid flUIngs at w sale prioen. kuciifr 63 98 if™ month pay- lents on a Singer cabinet mod-I sewing marine, dust dial or sig-zag buttonholes, fancy esigns, and blind hems. Full rics 631.10. Phona Walte'i — 1,-iaaB v'liiHo ftsBaiuiia BtHLDD iDWAftP'g_____W i, 1 piNDBR BASS rtUrrAN, Ninir tie amtST TOhWirVwWl¥'’*U»»A. era Danish Walnut flniah. Dtrool blow aollon, Matching baneh, tuned and dellysred. Only 6>0 per lo#h»v ottorN* itawF^ri; (U0i| eondlllon. Or, |.4wl. PRAGTfCI'fLiKGAN 34 a. Telegraph Road __teE?**'''>"L_., PiiiiioH iukT Oi(raru nl (lallagher* ic^joraclloa piano. 630 down Clilokering Grand piano In flna con- ‘S train «i y^extraii"'!^ 8-23M'!_ a'UTOMA’ric CAR “wash, ably for gas station bi building, rt 8-3663. • BEEF ANIt) kORK - HaLf AnP quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE *-7041 BAfiMks't^ita}. 610.96, ^l- ?hti ai................ ... 66.40 mymsnts or 601.31 total. Call FE 0-0407, Capitol Sawing Center lor appointment. ___ ^ I, OIL an! :tfo‘“ " gas furnaces. _______ fflom' SUPPLY _______pier Rd. PE 4-0431 COti,AP8iBtB' WHEEL ClUAlk, LIKE NEW,_ FE 2-6670. CIRCLE FLUdBESCTBNT* UdH'raJ — It light lor kitchens. 612.06 cement BTE1_, -------------- all ilsei. Smash block, loor sills, chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co,. *6 W. Walton. FE 2-3900. FIX UP 4x6 V' Standard masoDlta . {l.W 4x8 Vs'* plyscore . 64.4* 4x8 Vs" fir plywood .82.7* 2x4 I Ft. speolal ..*.3* Loose Book Wool, bag .6 .•* 4x8 V.O. mogogany Plywood 64.41 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ..-7 Sunday lo a.m. to 5 p FORIIiCAF PLtlMBlNd, P NOTHING DOWN Buy like rent. WUI buUd 3-1 . room shell and furnlih material for inside. On your lot or mine. Strand construction. FE 4-6348-NEON SldNS INtEkiok. John’ Baldwin Peerless lawh 4-4884 after I R05(BX WI'TH OROtlkD WWi.-6K78 for 380 n. ceil. N«. I garv-toe entranoe cable,-no. ~ * ■fhoBipum. 7005 M8» Wasi ______SAVE. SAVE Romex with ground, Sc; luttay. ....... w-i—---------------- — ..... 'leW'L... pipe, f3.*8; latex paint, *3.85 aai.j for real palntmg Measure Oiidden ^red^aUn. mrwtck Supply, 3OT6 Orehard Lake Rd. JUMP POMP. OB MOTOR. ISO SO value iM.*5 marred. Deep well, shellow well, tevdn. h»v> MicMg^^Fluorew SCHOOL I^Akkk7'w& cdNm- , tton. Suitabl* (or a church. lA 8TA1NLEB8 STinliL DOUBLE SINK *"'85. ToUets, 817.W. Pan h“-05. O. A. Thompsua, 7005 SUMP PDMPS-SOLD-REPAlRI^ le Orlnnell piano, looka ??Mn", Save 8100 on purchase of new Low-r«y organ uaad In our teaching studio. Brand new organ guarantee. 3 to ehooie from, Mahogsny GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4- GRINNELL’S 27 8. Ssginaw __FE 3-718* Office New, Used. Rebuilt-"Terms Quailty—PDoe—Servloe "Here today-berc to etay.” ^^Pontia^Cash Rc|^ste^^^ EXECUTIVE DESK AND 'ljll^Rl^ tary desk with typewriter weU. 3 maUhlng obetre. Metaogaiw fln-*"* 613-^. ^ C- "mjjra.y’bisag - KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete. Une ol hunting equipment. Myeri Pumpa. M Auburn at Adiens u£ Mi tt * p-m.—Sun. 10-* Rd.”oR *"?&*!*' Wood-Coal-Coke-riial 77 dllng. FB i-Scott tale H TVVKyTY-TWO THE PQKYUC PRESS. TUl^SDAY, MABtll 18, 1002 _ _____itWD WHf- d lioMMi II •ry. 34M t .rvIKVAW'r Tv-dR?»05V.Ar' J R I’.,S' Livestock >3 4 lo" wSi'jiik ' oil pl|* OA • 2VU. , Hayr-Grdln-Ftea^ ( 0\» AND IIORMK IIAV IHT AND X ^“DsTp ta*d m beddta*. Jim Wilton M¥ ions ON NDOONDI-_________ Mqycl«n lMitt-»AceMMrit« Wl.OIN OUTUOAND MOlim bout, «M IkM t ^ri^li5nu«.AN,' uMliW M»» n»w; lYtt^MTni'lslV' U-l^l/cANVAi" i^ir PKKrBn' a?rp‘!’S!,.;';var- >*ti) ciievro)ot m ton. I ft. In-KulAlod body. EcoollonI oondltlon. Only l«l». IMI Dodio idckup. 4-«h*^ dHva, iHiwar wriioti, «-ap«ed, I ply tlre«. Only »1.M« itb) loord l-lMV tdokup. Solid rod llnlib. Only IMS I’atlemon Cheviolcl t o. >R^MAN CANOfc.' PRDAU Autt Iniiiranct — jr», |U., ,......... !*’ AlUMiNtjji^aTi^CiiAlrt jK'r. , _ ..................................... IMS JOHNSON M HOHAII; KkCWt. 1.0W HAT] 104 I boat' .16 TIMOTHY HAY, M-llOII. SW4 Ml ■'WANTRD BAr.S' BTRAW MM'IU 1 IlOltMBi AND S 07SS , I 7 Tr,, IAY^y'OIJ^jUlU«*!tl, NO I ^jtUIBK-OOl "haV no“ra'in.“oa I_________________?! oo o»ii or HIM fnr my xjuity UK* over peynient. 3« N . .ner Bd., Mlllord. Phom "• -iSSJi,.................... ^BABaAlJt THIS tbirld, elecrlng, liiil>“ wrll drain, upnolttei MOTOUH «“ll, Foreign Cart rorm Produce ('HOICK crBIBPY APPbKS (’IDPlit AN»”aPPLF,«T Mr (il.fBY, EOOfl, 'aPPLKB I, noweri and plaiiU, ■ OAKbA— " liked gooda. OAKbANO COUNTY MARKET. 3360 Pontiac Lake Road. Open Saturdavi 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. FE 3-1078,________ Form Equipment^ 87 dkarborn ; .... BOTTOM PLOW, C MI130,___________ pOr" John dker'e and nkw USED CHAIN SAWS LOW AS CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE H^etrailert 89 oiir big SUi annual i Boat and Motor ahov »i ue this weak and wlUi plenty o bargalna. Opan 7 ^a^s i ce» nttfhti »n(t i N ft U DeImOTOKS rTriND-'*'''" BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SAleVIS "Get ’Aboard" ^ authorized dealer Hberflns. Oator irgc.st DISPLAY IN PONTIAC AS 10 PER CENT DOWN 0 DO MONTHS TRADES welcome-easy TERMS SEE WALT today ' Mazttrek Marine Hew and Uied Cart MUST GOj„ JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AEROCRAPT ALUMINUM O'DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We, Welcome Tr«de-Ina KI'SSl.KR'S MARIN.X ,0 N. Washington ^ OA 8-140 6 OENERAL—EXCELLENT C _ bite Homea. lo'ei" silASTA I IT43 BHOrre M(e PT. SELPCON- ■Hev^l>ldAI.-AU, \i:\V 15- glass boat and 40 h.p. Johnso electric, tut type trailer, control! battery and boi^^^ Travel Trailer. ante^ for Ufe. — -------— a demonatratton at Warner Trall-•' °*3 MODEL STEWARD 1962 CREES • ARE NOW 42N DISPLAY” Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY private PARTY DESIRES' 1-owner car from elderly Individual. 1058 or older In gbod condition. Call after 4 p.m. PI 5-7168._____________ ‘ POR THAT "TOP COLLAR' Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN M£ Featuring New Vesture — Buddy QuaUty Mobile Located half-way between Orion and Oxford on M34. MY 3-4811. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Qood buys on dls[Iay models. Service and parts, Winter prices on rentals. 5685 Williams Lake, Drayton Plains, OB 3-5081. lO PER CENT DOWN Gem ti ________j. Wolverine truck campers. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete Une of parts and bottled . las. _______m-B-waU, 50 floor plans, I prices, fair bank rates. We tve no gimmicks, but we do ive 3,000 satisfied customers and I years ol good honest dealings, le used eA«t«-Trwk STAHDAllD BRAHB HEW TIRES. TiilM in on Ocneral Safety Tires. I OB to (b of Mfx.'i a. Stack or wutewant. lOll.NSON OUTUO.XKU MOTOKS StarcraU boats. most hardware**Owcn^ Marine Supplies. 3ft6 Orchard FE a-8020. PINTER'S MARINE SALE.S PE4-0024 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT I Marine on IT ft. fiber-’--83’’ wide, complete Ugbti 4Y CAB THAT NEEDS REPAIR. Orchard Lake FE 8-0488 1059 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR Hardtop, radio and heater. fuU AR8 AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AOmilABia - OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR SHARP CARS M&M MOTOR SALES. w poN-n/------- I DIXIE 1 SHARP IJUra MODBX CABS Averill's GLENN'S » buck—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. FE '3-0388. "ALWAYS BUYINO” ItJUNK CARS — FREE TOWIt EXraRT MOBmE HOME^REPAIR HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. FE 2-2666 days, evenings. parts and e.acessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4MlfDWe Hwy., Drayton Plains, $25- MORE For that high grade need car, see lie, before yon sell. H j. Vsn Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OB 3-1355. Oxford Trailer Sales and Court WANTED TO BUY '55 OR '58 Chevrolet. PE 4-1451. WANTED: ’54-’61 CABS. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5.1400 Please See AL BAUER Matthews-Hargfeaves "Chevy-Land" 6J1 Oakland at Ca?s FE 4-454/ DeSOTO MOTOR 8 NeuTofid Uied Tracks Better Used Trucks GMG_ . . ■ FE 5-84S5 SoSSTW^Tton. radio and ALL TYPES DRIVER-MERIT RATED THE SAFE DRIVER EB-FULL COVER AGE AUlO CANCKLt.ED — RKFUSED FINANCIAL HESPONRIBILITY YOUNO DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS t all I'oday FE 4-J5/6 March 57 MO A ROADSTER. a. MUA, wiKE wriEEiar a,A- cellrnt caqdlUon. Raaaonabla. FE 5-6843._ • r«T" VOLksWAOEN 8bN" R7)Or, llke^ new, ^ aU extra, ilirvaiiSi^wAailN'^ |U>u< mmJI MaAdl *■--- liVw VMM UPM MMni MARMADIIKB Hv Anderw., ,* IdPrmina EXCEPTIONAL t385. JAP M't'H. lAJ, rui B-iauj or OR W393, i^'O^VaIIS WAOoN, JIELUXf, roill CHBVROI.ET IklFALA icON-vertlble. radio, and ha alar. Standard lran«ml»»hm, lo w down and 1»w mimihly pay-niant, I.UIVI) MOTOlth l.ln- wiin auiomauo vranamiaaiun, r" dio and liaatar. whitewall tlraa Kparkllng rad and white am ready to go SHARP. Paymaiit ol 437 40 per niohth. with lov raeh down or old trade BIR MlNOirAM RAMBLER, 688 S ^.... ia tTrEVitOt.ET IMPAl.i [til WARD-McFl-ROY. I.\C NFW 4&6 W Huron TRUCKS “ 0468 OR 3-34J.1 TRY rn'r‘;rre».*=¥.r.t“';lSo“'{li‘k'e,.'7i 5-14M;____________ rSuiCK skylark 4.500 MILES. •60 BUICK Safety Tested” ELECTRA 3 CXINVERTIBLE. With Whit Vinyl Top Automatic Transmli Blon Whitewalls, Radio, Heater Power Steering. Brakes, and Bei - ■ - ■ ■ Real Value a $2495 JKKOMK "Bright Spot' M7*48 *per month. ^L^YD MO-' TORS, Lincoln, Meryicx..jCninet.. --Met«ir;--W--»r-'SSgTnaw, FE 3-0131 •56 BUICK. 3-DOOR. STANDARD ansmlssion. 15 d ..„.e, MARVEL MOTORS. S a'ki.AND AVE FE 8-4070. . i BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTO Excellent condition. T a k e ov ---------- -if $1.88 r" 1 Ellaabeth Lake. 1050 BUICK LeSABRE 3-DOOR • srdtop. Automatic, power stee -—■‘eluxe Interlo: Only Easy terms. pattekSON ujih.v-ROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD nop. Aumuia power brake) blue and white flnisn. uniy ai.ew Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD ^VE. BIRMINOH^, MI >3735 056 BUICK .a Book. RADIO, HEATSR. ' AUTOMA'nC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY N O -“--jxTV nnutTM Aftgume pay- X MI •57 CADILLAC ■Safety Tested” EL - DORADO BIARRITZ CONVERTIBLE Vinyl Top! Automr"- $1995 JEROME 'Bright Spot' 'Real Sharp 1" I960 CADILLAC COUPE... Beautiful metallic sUver • t finish with white.top and aU her interior Full power ---• -iplete line of factory . WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM___>11 4- 1060 CHEVROLET STATION Varkwood model, 8 cyUhder, 4-door Powergltde. power steering. power brakes, power gate. Good ■"— —* -■--''*■'■•"1 , radio ' heater. 1056 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door hardtop. V8 engine. Power-glide. rad^, heaUr, whitewalls. krtSnSr^*A’'^R^cig?j: bole CO.. 1000 8. WOOPW^D AVE BlBtelNQHAM, MI 4-3735. AUTOMOBILE CHEVROLET--------------------- LOANS tor new, used oars. Low bank- ratei, PonUac State Bank. FE 4-3501. ______________ 057 CHEVROLET DEL RAY, Excellent condition. Take over ‘ r eondltion. tfL 3-4<»l. after. », exeeUent cmglttdn. FE 8-M83. .. ______ .JMPALA, coupe. 348 engloe. excel! umoa, FE W37, ‘ IW—^fcVBOLET door hardtop. VI engine, jewer-gllde. radio, beater. whllTwalls Beautiful'ligb^ turq^^c fln^. shift. Uadtu A»(| heater ^Sliar D 'iol TloySI" MOTOlSs,'^'' . Mnreury Comet. Metre m 8. fleglnaw FE 2-9131. ■53 cilicvV. s-'&oor.T conway dealer. EM 3-M81.__________ _ 56 CTIEVROLET, 3-DOOR 8-CYL- 6 CHEVY. »360 FK 8-3331 A 1055 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR RA mo, HEATER AND WHirE WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay meiils ol 013 05 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml mllea PATTERSN CHfcV- ROLE CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD tidlNOHAM, Ml “ R 2-do6r sedanT rt. heater. whltewalU, fInUh. Only PATTERSON CHEV------8, WOODWARD AVK., BIRMINGHAM. M! ____ im CHEVROLET IMPALA COh-vortlble V8 engine. Powerglute. 21,000 actual mllcK. Only $1,096. Kafiv terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLE CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINOHAM, MI --- •60 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door hkrdlop. 8 cyl. Radio and heater, white sidewall tires. A-1 coml. throughout. 8380. FE 5-1448. »58 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON vertible, V8 engine, Powergltde, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Otily 41,205. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEIfRa LET CO., tOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738. LOOK LUCKY AUTO SALES 103 8. Saginaw___FE 4-2214 CHEVROLET BEL uoor sedan, V8 engine r-owei glide, radio, heater, whltewalli Only 41,505. Easy terms, PAT TEfiSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 WOODWABmAKg.-mBMHKK ’61 CORVAIK •Safety Tested^’ ••OIW MONZA 2 ---- Hardtop. Radio. Hr-^ — $.1995 JERO.ME 'Bright' Spot" »62 DQDQE LANCER. 4 DOOR, high speflorm«nce engine, fully ...... ^ Sr^sale^^^ I ihendous value at- 4895. _ ^BIRMINGHAM nsmlsslon, power stee BOB BORST. LlncOln-MercurfT BlRMlNOHAM. MI 6-4538. ownerrTWoTd-----------— 1200 down and payments of $69 04 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Com-• Meteor. 232 8 Saginaw. FE „ FORD TOWN 8__________, . owner, radio and heater, whlte-w a 11 tires, ' $100 down and monthly payments of $47 50 LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln^ Mer. cury. Cornet, ^Meteor. 232 S- ... FORD OALAXIE (XINVERTI-BLE WITH RADIO HEATER. WHITEWALLS, STICK 8. A REAL SHARP TWO-TONE BLUE. $1,- TRAN8M1S810N RADIO, HEAT- I WHITEWALL TIRES. >. BIRkflNOHAM. ’61 CADILLAC •Safety Tested'-.-COTOVERTTBLE, White with vtoyl topi Automatle *l*PMnawnl««lAti4 ______________wer.Trvery Ex-, eepthmal Convertible I $4395^ JEROME 'BfighL -Spot" 1$ '58 Mercury Monterey 4 ^por hardtop, with )•! biMk, ri "“"$895 Juliii McAuHffe, Fort/ -rmoT S Woe it tiEhi Matil ‘ HEAl’llK _...-jT... Li irjsjjjPvfevAti .. -foodward ...... . iMt kiEhcimY iiARfm>#.“’^. - New Location I ‘ could only biTiitk him of the silly ijoUon that Hlc’iik'is the Ntuff of life! New and Used Cars 1 •66 FORD 2-DOOR' CRAKE J 1054 FOIID STATION WAOON, Excellent oomlltlon. Take, over paymiinu of M-H per week to pay oft baance due of $407. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY t Ellaabeth Lak untry sedi ..._.i. radio, heater, a j rubber. Juat the tli lor a large family. PeoplCa A Bides, 68 _Oakland|_FB_l-2351;___ 61 FORD i-bbOR. VI ENCJINB wlUi automatic transmlaalon ~ dIo and heater, whitewall t sparkling midnight blue fit SHARP. Paymenta of 131.80 low cash down or old tr BlRMlNOHAM RAMBLER, FAlRLANE iinisn. radio, heater. Automatic transmission. Full price only $075. BOB BORST, Llncoln-Mercury. One block 8. of IS Mile on US 20, BIRMINGHAM, MI- 8-4538, FALCON 1960 WAGON AUTO. RADIO HEATER NICE! FULL PRICE Suburban-Olds 555 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 60 FORD CONVERTIBLE OAL-axle, radio and heater, power TWO “tc) chSme f uli teor, 232 S. aagtBaw, .iXI ^Voni. •Sa.SNOLI^H FORD Angela 4-door 'Black, radio heater. Full prme $405. No money down I. BOB BORST. Llncoln-Mercury, O n - BlRMlNOHAM, MI 6-4538. QUALITY SPEAKS '68 Ford Falrlane, 2 door hardtop $596 '66 Mercury, club sedan, nice $305 No Money down Necessary Superior Auto Sales Autharleqd Triumph Dealer. • FORD, LOW-COST BANK LOAN for you - —- — ■— Pontiac 1056 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2-DOOB radio and heater. V8 engine with automatic transmission. ZERO down and monthly, .payments of $27.42 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet ”'•--- “12' 8. Saginaw. FE $2895 JEROME Bright Spor DEMONSTRATORS 1062 PbBtla(! Bonneville .. Save $800 1082 Grand Prlx . Save $850 1082 Rambler sedan . --- 1082 Rambler Wagon 1082 Rambler Classic pi ... $2480 tng and. Mwer brakes, one year WAGON -SALE' 1050 Rambler American Wgn. $ 805 1050 Lark -------•- 1957 Chevy ...--- , USED CAR BARGAINS , JMVChevrTmprtS Moor... 11815 ,, 1851 Pontbc.'bydramatle.})0W PICKUP SPECIALS 1850 Chevrolet pickup . 11 '• ton pickup .,..$3 Chevy % tbi Ford pickup ...RUSS JOHNSON M-34 «$ the ttopUgbt Orion , UT 3-1288 New and Uied Cars •58 FORD WAOON ' apArklIng red and wlill y sedan, one-owner, ki ir like, new I Rad|o, heate.,_ ........rsi ».“"•■ itatfiulliig value a lURMINtillAM 1961 FORD RCON-O-HUS Deluxe throughout, white sltl tires, 3 seats, 7.000 miles, new. Only $3,086. Eaay' ter CHEVROLET ( MlNOkAM, MI 4-3736. 100 others, very reasonable ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN ■67 FORD. FAIRLANE, 600, HARD- 1850 FORD STATION WAOON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO. HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks at I 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 05APORD SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER, automatic transmission. MUNICIPAL CAR ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ' Bume payments of $10,76 per Call Credit Mgr. Mr, Parki MI 4-750rf, Ifprold Turner. F SPECIAL New '63 car, with radio, heater, whitewalls, 14 $1,488.30, 180.30 dn. R & C RAMBLER SUPER market i 3-4166 8146 Commerce Rd. 1999 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. Orey exterior, red Inti ' .. '38 FORD, ROLLED AND PLEAT-7984 restored. FE 6- ONLY 28.000 MILES. $095 „ ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES M* 5-1400____6577 Dixie Hwy. 196P Mercedes Benz 4 door sedan, model 220, low mileage, like new, for $3,395. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. transmission, power steering . power brakes. $1,675 Only c --------------- BOBeBORST, L MUe e S’ 10, BIRMINGHAM, >8 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-door hardtop, radio and heater, Eower brakes and power steer-ig. sparkling red and white, TWO DAYS SPECIAL — $605 with .only $100 down and month-*37. LLOYD Motors, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. 232 8. Saginaw, FE 3-0131, _______ 1961 GOMET KANK SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn Lake “ MY 2-2811 AnnlvefsorT Sale! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 OLDS 1958 SUPER 88 ; WAGON HEE-NEW FULL PRICE $1395 Suburban-Olds 555 S; WOODWARD MI 4-4485 r - '57 METRO CONVKRTIBLK li radio, hekter, tu-tone pali . id whilewalle, a real economy Priced to Sell! BEATTIE • Yoili FORD DEALER Since .. ON DIXIE HWV. IN WATERFORD at the BTOPHOHT OR d-1291 door, radio and heater, 8 cylinder, alandard. extra aharp and a lu-tonc green flnleh, A ',S<) OLDSMOHIM': •Safety Tested " HOLIDAY COUPE. Exlerlor, „ Jrans^mls- Healer. Thla car’ la a Splendid JKROMK 'Bright Spot' Orchard Lake^a^Ca^u^_ 1058 OLD8MOB1LE 88 CONVERTI-blc. full power, beautiful light blue finish.' full price $1,305. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mer-V curv. Comet Meteor. 233 8. Saginaw. FE 3-0131,________ 1060^pLMMOBILE|^8^8 Lfi:; •61 OLDSMOBILE •Safety Tested’" •’OS” Sport Sci Thla Car Is Terlfficl Hydram. Transmission, Radio, Heater. Fhill Power, A Real Luxury Automo- $2895 ■ JEROMF, "Bright Spot' ...... LLOYD MOTORS. Lin colnjifercury-Comet-Meteor, 231 S. Saginaw, FE 2-0131.' apotiess eohdition. full^^ov— -......... outstanding value i BIRMINGHAM • Chrysler - Plymouth 012 S. Woodward MI 7-3211 This Week’s Special $1495. 1958 PLYMOUTH Wagon. V-8 sport suburban, auto- electric rear window, motor completely reconditioned. $995 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1055 DcSoto, automatic before you i RNR MOTORS ■65 PLYMOUTH 8, RADIO AND heater.. A-I running. $165. Economy Cars_____32 Auburn Spot Dell Necessary Assume Payments 1056 Ford ..........Full price ............ $11.48 Mo. Convertible'7~~Fuir price 1053 Plymouth........ Full price $5.73 1054 Pontiac ......... Full price ---- *••.46 Mo. Rambler Wagon . .-.^FuH price . $l4.0t 1965 Plymduth ......... Full price $197 ... ...... $11.48 Mo. 1956 Ford Wagon ....... Full price. $5.73 Mo. 1955 DeSoto .......... Full price 1954^Mck T $187 .... l8SS Pontlae . $14.00 Mo. . Full price -1.46 Mo. . $11.48 Mo. 1 Mercury hardtop ... l^ull price $11.46 Mo. ^Chevy Pickup . IMfr^ewoIet ... 8 Ford Victoria .... Full prise 7 .................. $17.00 Mo. Ve handle apd ayranga all ft-< LOOK . TRANSPORTATION BPBOULLB >5 ^ LUCKY*AUTO SALES »3 K Sagloaw FE 4-3318 1888 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOH OUKTOM tion, Power bvakei.end fows ^|^'’i^&P*‘4t^lURilAN AN*i .Stark Hickey. Clawson '•’jrr'.’uw.r' H... neyher* •*• Iffl' ISV'**OAlKLiNU 1858 PLYMPUTH HELVBDBRE 4-door, v$ engine with autometio »ftre.'*tc% ““ ■■ fillJVSCnllKiL''o8(i 1857 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SEDAN, exeeltenl ocndltlun. Take over ri.H'iatii'SfVir -........ Kliui Auto Sale. 3386 V at IlUaheth Late, FE 7 PLYNOOTH e«rlii|i. aiMitlesB In ^ and '"VirKMTNGTAM'' PLYMOUTH '88, a-DOOR, 8. etick, real nice, klA 6-1775. 186| JoSWaO.. MUNICIPAL CAR, ,.,750. FE a-a635. ____________ PONliiiAdT'BAVB MONEY WlTll Pontlr - • ----- ‘ - • Pontiac State Bank. FE 4. •8t PoS’fTAC pONNEyilf.B Sport Sudnn. See It to npproolete oer eiMl price. OR 3-2m “ '58 PONTIAC CONVERTiBLf. Till power, steering and brakee. 3783 Elisabeth Lk. fid.______ Larks and Hawks 1955 PONTIAC, RADIO HEATEIL ■68 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe. Black. Excellent tIon. $1,385. OR 4-1824 aft PAM radio, nilly carl Low'down'‘paymenti HAURT PONTIAC CLARKTON MA 6-658 “erth of U S. 10 on Ml5 1., Tues„ and Thurs, till 0 p.m._____ HASKINS Used Car SPECIALS •50 OLDSMOBILB 4-door hardtop, hydramatlc transmission, radio, and above average throughout. 10^ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- tlfnl’ l"gh?''bli?e*ftniX HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds --Special- 1959 PONTIAC , Catalina Station Wagon, Radio a heater, hydramatlc trnnsmlssic whitewall tires, j power steering, easy-eye glass. A .. $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Naw^iiiMl Ui>$ CtMi_ PONTIAO S F BUY YOUR NEW rambler HOUGH'J'EN Jt .SON ................... MILSr'BHOwhoSM'"l 80 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. ri'Tti'K«jrw , Payment* c «dl BIRMINOjlAMTi^^^^ It 688 S. Woodward. Ml lAMBlSKC^»ft|^^ >icateT*whltewaU tir’ee, low slleage, new oar warranty. BlRMlNOHAM RAM- rfFd) BLIfltt. TIRES. A B 8 L O U T W L V NO menis of $33.18 per mo. Call money down. Aaeume p»y-Credlt Mgr., Mr. Parke at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner. Fopt-1801 TEMPEST 3-DOOR, R A D I O and heater, etandard Iranemle-•Inn. Full price 81,888. LLOYD MOTORS, LINCOLN, Mercury. Comet, Kiateor, 333 8. Bagfiiaw, FE 3-llUl _ ' VAUXHALi, station wao-on 4-dc)or, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Want a^wa^gon FINE USED CARS AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. •AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER" SALES SERVICE PARTS 8. Saginaw___ “ •'"— SELECT USED CARS new spare, 'sparkling dark i!*S2.344 RAMBLER SUPER • ront seal.'!, beautiful 24.000 actual miles! $666. •59 RAMBLER AMbIrICAN 2-door whitewalls all "blue* and°1n" pei> feet running condition t $777. •59 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR 34,000 actual mllea 1 $665. BUICK CONVERTIBLE with itlck shift, radio heater, white-vails, blue and Ivory finish I $400. . ■A-TON PICKUP. '57 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 with big engine, full power rust. FINE CONDITION I $8 RAMBLER SUPER 4-door BILL SPENCE ITAMJ3LER 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARK8TON_______MA 5-5881 . $297 $17 m $ 50 { 6 m . $ 50 $ 6 m '40 Pontiac . '53 Plymouth . . . ._____ •56 Pontiac $305 $23 mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS 313 W. Montcalm 338-7191 OLIVER BUIGK Demo Sale - Every Two Months Demos Offered - DeddLi^Deef^ '62 BUTC^ AN---wttrT5iIiWPa£~'Turb^ ts and Whitewalls. Beige w Was $2706 ........ NOW $2445 ^'6f BUlCrLeSaBre74Do6T-- HARDTOP with Radio, Beater, Power Steering, Tinted dlass. Custom Padded Cushions, Deluxe Wheel Covers and Whitewalls. Tu-tone, fawn mist with matching Interior. Automatic Transmtsslonl Was $3763 ...... NOW $3350 '62 BUICK LeSobre 4Door HARDTOP With Automatic TratuntlMlon, Radio, Heater, Fover Steering, Power Brakes, E-Z iSye Glass and Whitewalls. Tu-tone burgundy wlUi whfte-ton,- 'WaT$3838 ., .... NOW $3475 WE HAVE FOUR OTHER '62 MODELS TO SELECf'fROMT OUVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. " FE'2-91^ii , ■ ■ ^, TH» gQItTIAC l^aass, TDRSDAY. MARCH 18. mvj --Today's Television Programs- Pr«||rMiM fiimiilMd Itgr UaM la tMa milMma aia *al>|wte4 ta «lHiaga wNtoat aaO« otwMi t-^«Ta^ I9 (2) Meditations OiM (2) On the Farm Front 9tM (2) College of the Alt —Biology (4) (Color) GoMlnental Classroonr-Goventment 7>09 (2)B‘wanaDon (4) Today (7) Funews 7iM (7) Johnny Ginger 8)00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:^ (7) Jack LaUnne (56) .Story of Money (2) Movie: “Seven Days l.«avc" (4) Living (7) Movie: "The Kid Fi'om Kansas" (.56) Spanish I.«s8on 8:30 (56) Art for Everyday Use 8:00 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) (Color) Say When (9) National Sdiool Show (56) Our Sclentiflo World 10:20 (7) Tips 'n' Tricks 10:20 (7) News lOtM (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch "The (7) I (9) Hockey (Cont.) 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:20 (2) (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie—"The Dam Busters." (E^lish; 1955) The British Army prepares to attack the Ruhy dams. Michael ,|tedgrave, Richard Todd, Ursula Jeans. (7)' Weathw 11:30 (2) (Cdor) Jack Paar (7) Cimarron City (Western) OiOO wbonUidaf (i) (Color) OontlneiiUil (9) Chex I TV Features By United Press bitematlonal BACHELOR FATUBR, 8 p.m. (7). “Strictly Business." Attomay Bentb^.wGn^ (John loiTfytltfi). has trouble writing off dates with a beautiful girl as tax deductions. ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p.m. (4). "Profit-Sharing Plan." Miles Che eve (Henry Jones) absconds with con my funds and leaves his wife for }lddigger. DIOC POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). Dick Powell, Jane Powell, Bella Darvi and Akim Tamiroff “View from the Eiffel Tower,” drama about struggle over Algeria. American girl (Miss Powell) goes to Paris on vacation to evaluate romance with man she’s not sure she loves, and meets U.S. Army deserter who is gun-runner (Pow- ell). 10 p.m, (7). Cliff Robertson and Earl Holliman star in "Second CJiancc," tale of Korean war defector who tries to return civilian otxnipation — bron ing at rodeos. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Red Skelton and Steve Lawrence visit Garry. Carol Burnett portrays woman president of U.S. “THE LAND,” 10 p.m. (4). Special. Chet Huntley (part-time farmer himself) narrates report U.S. agriculture. (Color.) AMATEUR HOOKEY, 10:30 p.m. (9)- Special.) Sweden and Canada ' I in game at 1962 World Amateur Ice Hockey (Jhampionships at Broadmoor World Arena. 1 Video kotreea, 17 BlbMcsl prophet 18 Coiunmed ■20 Perusee 72 Piece out 4 Viper 25 Corridor 28 Fairy fort 30 Portrait 34 Altdorf ii It capital 35 Diamond- j- r r r r IT It U IT 14 IT IT fr ii tr IT ST a 38 Mariner’a diPectloo 3» Knock 60 Encountered -Ot^rarttteji 3 Canxas shelter 4 Consumed macaw 34 Masculine ^ Sadteerland 6 Compus point 7 National 65 Orimaca 66 Seine Emeroeney Council (ab.) 8 Periods of time 0 Atrlean tree DOWN 10 Contained a Goddess ot discord U Conger.. . - 46 Pleree« 31 Row (Inlkl a weai 23 Of greatest age 47 Willow 34Ph*»e, 25 Injured ~ 28 Operatic aolc 27 Mrath parts 23 Hebridea lala 32 EUipaoldal 33 Back of the 41 Cogniaance 43 Put on 43 Wound IneruataUmi 43«^n ^opening 63 Wekua 54 state (Fr.) 57 Malaa 8§S7a. (86) a ngliflii VI 19:41 (9) Nu Sciwol Tim* 1HI9 (2) Dt» oamber Brld* (4) (0 (7)Tm (9) Bn Mi Price Is Right Room (») gf mUh Lmwn tlili (W) I 11189 (» 4t) , (7) Y<^« for A Song (9)--' ....... Day" (56) Commonwealth of Nations 11:88 (2) News a Great WEDNESDAY AITTERNOON 12180 (2) Love of Ufo - (4) (Color) Your First Im- (7) Camouflage (56) What's New? U:M (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) 'Truth or (TotueguenccB (7) Make A Face lli46 (56) Spanish Lesson 18i« (2) Guiding Light Ifiia (9) News I2tw (4) Newa (56) German Lesson 1:88 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Graucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "Ttw Amazing Dr. aitterhouse” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:28 (7) Newp 1:88 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Million aire (56) World History 1:10 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56). Adventures Ih Science 2:28 (4) Newi 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 8:00 (2) MiUionalre (4) (Color) Spec!a Women (Special) (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) Movie "Small Hotel" (56) Invitation to Art 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) First Lady’s Trip (56) Superintendent Reports 4:10 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Color) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) French Through Television 4:00 (7) American Newsstand 4:00 (4) News 0:00 (2) Movie: “Apache Warrior” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges (9) Popeye And Pals (56) What’s New? 0:30 (7) lUverboat (56) Travel 0:40 (56) News Magazine 0:06 (4) Kukla and OUie Ex-Missourian Has Penned Longest Comedy in Movies for By BOR THOMAS AP Movte-TfdevlHlon Writer HOLLYW(X)D - The hero ( this tale Is a sober Missourian who has lived half his life In England and who has written the costliest I and—It Is hoped —. funniest comedy In movie history. The fellow Is WlllU® Rose, who darns' to be long enough l from Jefferson I (3ty to no longer] a show- me attitude. He “ thoiSaS has already been shown how to make a mint In Hollywood by really trying. To begin at the beginning—the Missourian Joined the Royal Canadian Air Force before Pearl Harbor, arrived in England in lived there ever temporarily deprived of his citizenship aftpr the Waterford Gets Value Boost in Building Permits Valuatifm of building pemits issued during the first two mcmths of this year in Waterford Township is up slightly over the comparable period a year ago despite a drop in the number of permits issued ' date in 1962. Permits issued this year in January and February total 54 and are valued at $504,645. Over the first two months in 1961, 68 permits were valued at $497,374. The niunbw of resIdenHsl per- to IS compared to 24 a year ago. Valuatiem of the 1962 home permits is set at $380,400 while a valuation of $263,^ was set tm similar permits issued during the fhKt^ \ two months of 1961. tk..„A...:...j!r._„ 'The largest single permit ation registered to date this year was that for the Food Fair Super Market in the Pcmtiac Mall which was set at $134,400. --Toedoy's Radio Programs- WXVZ (1373) WCA» UN. Neva, Sporte WEDNESDAt MOBNINQ 3:00—WJR. News, Agrl. wwj. News,-Robert* WXYZ,-WbU. Bows CKLW, Farm, Ere C SilS-WJR, Jack Harrta lOtOO-WJK. Earl Ban WJBK, Robt. 1. Lee WCAB.1.P, ahartdati WXYZ, Alex Dreter WCAR, Nows. SherldaD Wpon! Date witb Mu8le 7!00-wjB, Quart Bouse w we, news, asarnns WXYZ, Biaaklart Club CKLW, Jot Van WJBK, BawK Beld WPON, Biwa. JaRY Oteei WWI, Phone Optaiton WXYX. E. UorRan, CKLW. F, Lewte WJBK, BellbOY WCAR. Art Oaopor WXYZ, Wod, Newa CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, News, ATSry S:so-wWJ, Paya BUiabrtb •:0*-WJR, Tonisht rt # 0:»-WJR. WaShtafton v:*W S48-WJR, Nowa, wwj^«2,r^^ CRLW, Naws, David WJBK, Kovw. Avory WCAR. News. Sheridan WPON,; Hew*; Don McLeod SiSO-WJR, Musle Ban >:!«ft-wm NOWS I3:80-WJB. Time for Music WXYZ, 'McNteley, News l:0e-WJB. New*. Slraw^ S:38-WJB, News, Murray WWT, nffK WXYZ, McNootoy. Nows WPON, NOWS, Let Lyon* WXT'z, Paul Whiter WJBB; Now * . sSerldan SrtS-WJB. News. Music Hall WWJ. News, Bumper aub WXYZ, Paul Winter. News WPON. News. Lee Lyons WCAR. News, MM|M3B WPON, News, Leo Lyoea, Eastern Town in 6ia^ Trouble ENGLDWOOD, N.J. (AP) - A condition of rnchil Irnbnliutoe harmful to lioth whito and Negro pupils exists in Englew(K)d's elementary sdiools, said a report released Monday night by the school board. FAMILY GATHERING — Liz Taylor luirl lu>r firnl (iino Ihe^ eelebrlly roiiftle has liwn phohH singer-husband Eddie Usher sit at a table in a graphed since rumors of ll)i“lr supiMLsed lii'eakup Itome restaurant with her parents, Mr. mid rippled tlirougli IIU)jworld’s news imsila last Mrs. lYands Taylor, Monday nlglit, 'Ilils is (lie week. force. Unable to bring his Engli-sh bride to America, he sellled England. ONE BIG HIT He had a hit or miss writing career in British films, the hit l)e-ing "Genevieve.” That gave him the notion for the (»medy, to end all comcdie.s. "I had a race of a half-hour in 'Genevieve’,’’ he recalled, "nie diought occurred to me: why not 5 a piettrre tliat would be]’ race from beginning to end. Hose came here for a writing Job at Universal, he menlioned il to his agent and suggested seven producers who might tackle it. Wlicn (lie agent suggested Stanley Krami’r,” Rose scoffed. Ki'nmer was Hollywood’s man with a message: his only two comedies were "So This Is New York” and "The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T," both bombs. "Also, when I-did ‘The Lady Killers,’ it had first nin two hours and 20 minutes, (hen was qit down to an hour and 45. It wasn’t as fiinny at the shortei- length. Several films I wrote suffered the same fate. I saw no reason why there couldn’t be a long comedy —three or four hours. It could be just that much funnier.” 8CX)FFED AT flRST Rose and his wife Tania, with whom he has collaborated scripts and an 11-year-old daugh- GOT BIG CHANGE . « But oh his return to England, Rose read an uncomplimentary magazine article on Kramer that underlined his willingness to take chances. The Roses wrote a 10,000 word letter outlining their idea, and it was shown to the producer. "Stanley was Interested, but didn’t want'to make a deal without meeting me,” said Rose. "So I f}ew over from England. war for having joined a foreign ter, toyed with the idea. When Indonesia, Netherlands OK New Guinea Talks TllE HAGUE un — Indonesia and the Netherlands have agreed to a U.S. proposal to hold preliminary discussions on disputed West New Guinea with a neutral third party sitting in, Dutch Premier Jan de ()uay announced Monday night. The premia' said Indonesia and the Netherlands had agreed to set no preliminary conditions for threatened to invade if the Dutch do not give it up to Indonesia. Thera was no Immediate reaction to De Quay’s tumounce- final discussions: Indonesia had insisted previously that before talks began, the Netherlands had to agree to hand over administration of the teiritoiy. quarters in Jakarta. However, Indonesian officials are known to have been watting for several days lor Dutch agreement to the U.S. proposal which presumably was advanced by Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy on his recent world tour. Indonesia is believed to have accepted the U.S. propel late last week. on the time and place for the secret talks and on the choice of the neutral observer. Indonesia prefers that an American act as the observer, he He did not disclose the Dutch preference. Informed sources at U.N. headquarters in New York said the third man is not likely to be acting U.N. Secretary General U Thant. He has been meeting privately with Dutch and Indonesian of-fidals in an effort to find a com-mcn ground for talks on the Dutch-held .territory which Indonesia has By EARL WILSON PARIS — A Parisian happened to be buying some neckties over in Brussels — according to a story I heard today — when he suddenly heard a terrific roar. Senate Applauds Scouts WASHINGTON (AP)^ resolu-tion »poiW«g8|*JfeK.,._SOT.' Hubert H. Humirfu^y, through the Senate Monday with out a murmur of dissent. It con gfatulated the "Girl Scouts America on their 50th anniversary Vincent Giucci, 35, is scheduled to go to the electric chair March 23. He received the death sentence in 1954 for the murder of his 9-yeari old son. Now, in Chicago, he claims his wife killed his three diil^Nn and. Uiat he. shot hei^ wWhe fUzoovped the muedwz. 'Ilie iDiiorl, preimml by Hie Englewood Hehool Hii|M'rintemlen( and three ex(M-it coiiwnltimts, de-dared limt imleas utepH are taken to remedy the Imbalance, "nn-reHl, Hiriiggle and violence” probably will conllmtc In this eom-mtinify of 26,000: niri'Eii 'i'itoiiHf.E Englewood l» split h.V l>illoi’ controversy over alleged laclnl Hegrogntlon in Its public sch Conflict fliu-ed into the open six weeks ago when tlie school board announced the report on the si'hoola was not ready. At that time the board denied applications by nine Negro children for transfer from the Lincoln Elementary School, which Is 98 per cent Negro, to a predominantly while sch(x)l. An all night sit-in at City Hall, resulting in the anest of 15 demonstrators, followed the board's action. Subsequently a suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Newark charging that Englewood maintain(>d segregated schools through U« drawing of school district lines. Negro leaders also charged that the board was Intentionally delaying the school report so that it could avoid taking action against segregation by the' fall term. Tile report, a 157-pagc, 50,009-word document, was rompleted Feb. 28 and made public Monday night at a regular board meeting. ‘After we had talked for 10 minutes, Stanley said, Tm willing to shake hands on a deal.’ My agent said, ‘Shake hands with him.’ I did. The price, to be paid in advance, was more than I had earned in my entire writing career!" . Bridge So Old It's Historical Pleads Mayor TO START IN JUNE The reticent Rose didn’t say how much, but it is reliably reported-at $375,000. The Roses’ first sGrfpt would have run five hours. It is now about three hours, 20 minutes. Filming will start in June and last six months. Cost: $6.5 million. The movie is now titled "It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” The cast so far: Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Ethel Merman, Sid Caesar, Jonathan Winters, Mickey Rooney, Buddy Hackett, Terry-Thomas, Dick Shawn, Edie Adams,, Jimmy Durante, Peter Falk, Rochester. Several other big names will be added. The plot concerns a race among various shady types for a buried treasure, with Tracy as the law officer who does the chasing. T think it will be funny," said Rose. Life, Tourism Go On Despite the Bombs "Do you have platlques here, too?” he asked the Belgian haberdasher, with a shudder. “Oh, no,” replied the Belgian. “Every-thing'ln this store Is pure silk!” That’s the only humorous story I’ve heard about the plastlque bombers ;-^’s grave business here. When that little girl lost an eye, the bombings ceased being amusing. Yet life —and tourism—goes on and one must not ’ panic. .... ....." - ‘ Yesterday I went out into the chilly Paris Ebter thinking about Brigitte Bardot. thinking the usual thing about B.B. WILSON ----N^ T^Was ihlnking of the TuroFsBe^afi«lT»y writW a letter to the editor. She wrote to the editor of France-Soir complaining about the barbaric methods of killing animals, .especially horses, for meat. She stirred up such a row that there’s talk of a “Bardot Law” to provide for more humane methods of slaughtering animals. You’d have thought B.B. was out of her element (instead of her towel), wouldn’t you? I- ,;j;’ jwkWty-thrbk*.^ Hu'i 100 V#ari Young ? Eaglewood Split Ov«r School Segregation; ] 5 Are Arreited CANTEUmmY. Matnuel Caldwell, Nkllled ei wlioite *>le occupation lor 79 yeata was the loving care of s t a 1 n e d glass windows, morked Is lOOth birthday Monday. Mollow, fit and hearty, he told friends he hasn’t started'smoking yet. BOSTON (AP)-A North Shore legislator came up with a telling argument in urging state replacement of a bridge between Salem and Beverly over the Danvers River. Rep. Cornelius J. Murray, R-Beverly. said the bridge was built in 1789. When the structure was only a year or so old, he one of those who used It was George Washington. 'The bridge is regarded as the oldest in use in Massachusetts. Salem Mayor Francis X. C5ol-lins, also favoring a new bridge, was asked by the Committee Highways if he ever had thought of making it a historical site. ‘It already is one,” he said. Though- Houston, Tex. Is 34 miles from the Gulf of Mexico, it ranks as one of the nation’s busiest ports. A cliiannel links the city to the see. CALL TODAY FE 2-2919 25% DISeOUNT to All GM Employos on All GM Prodacti l•FlMlual ot Ownwral MoSot* i Don't Forget—th« Only Hooting Deolor That Givoa HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING ond SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorhait Rd. Aullipiiiad Oakland Counfr DItIribuloi •RENTAL* SOFT JTATER Ualimitod QusntitlM 0"-r $3 JZ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Nowborry St. tl 8-6621 SONOTONE Houoe of Hearing Free Hearing Testtt Free Parking at Bear ot Building "Open Eves, by Appoinfneni" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1295 PONnXC, HIOB. Pontiac's Onlf Airthomod TV SALES and SERVICE RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. & rri. Ni*Xt» IT DOESN’T COST ... ITPAYS TO KBP YOUR HEATING SYSTEM CLEAN BECAUSE: • It Roduces Fire Hazards • It Saves on Fumaco Repair Bills • It Improvos Heat Circulation • it Cuts Fuel Costs—Increases Efficienc/ • it Saves Housework-—Rooms Stay Cleaner • It Guards Your Hfoith—Keeps Dust. Down • It Soves Money on Cleaning Bills • It Reduces Decorating Costs—Sin<» They Are Needed Less Often OUR gUnT TRUCK-MOUNTED CLEANER VACUUMS DO THE JOB QUICKLY, WITHOUT , MESS OR DIRT OR INCONVENIENCE TO YOU^ NOT $25 ByT *7“now Michigan HsatiagCa 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 But no! Hordes of people agreed, obe fan wrote to her, “We used to think of you as Now we think of you as ‘Mme. Bardot!’” ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Kirk Douglas, arriving here after an African safari, found a uniformed chauffeur driving his limousine—gagster Tony Curtis... ' Mony Berg and her son Chemey are 'writing a Broadway play, “Libby,” to which she’ll star ... ^-€wtob^elKrit"theTWars,“GWy Tfosby answer^, “Listen, ha-^ba-^bu made -a lot more money than “Babalu.”’ ★ ★ ★ . - EARL’S PEABIiS: Sign oh the back of a diaper service truck; “Rock-a-Dry Baby.” ^ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local fellow claims hto daughter’s at the awkward agb — she knows how to niake'a phone call, but not how to end one. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Sknile offered by Henry Stampler: 'As unhappy as a wonum with a live secret and a degd jtoone.” The management at the African Room gave a delinquent customer one day to pay up his bill. He pldted New?Year’s Day. That’s eari, btotiier. . ^ ^ ’ (Cepyt^ht, 1962) GEMobilo Ft^^ RBfvigorotor WHiTe GE 11 Cu. Ft. Upright I Mold Dishi $175.00 Dishwosher.,,..... .5175.00 : . . .„$175.00 GE 12 Lb. Copocity Auto. Wosher. $175.00 Magic Chef 30^^ Daluxa Gos Ronge. .$175.00 GE 27" Drop-In— Built-In Rongo— 11^1 Model — Blown ........ $175.00 8 USED REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. f TWENTy.lcn complicated by the tact that they arc unable to search her desk in the Macomb | County school room. j Fraser High School principal Stanley Schook Mid he i$ acting! under the advice of the school districts attorney In refusing police iwnilsslon to search the Sohook said the attorney a that police must have a search warrant, Asst. I'roseeutor Richard (ii.n> dit said It Is not the |N.lley of hla niflee to oldain a warrant In a ease like this, "We can't understand the rt luctancc of the schMil system tc coop(>ralc lii this matter, par-ticulurly when the Integrity of their own icn ItrcHkIn at Wyman’s Fur ■illiire Slor<>, IH W. Pike SI. was diMM.vensI this inoniing l»,v employes shortly Iwlore 9. Police investigating the burglary said the items stolen ineludod four tcicvl.sion sets, four rugs, a radio land an adding machine. Total lvalue was set at $890. Entry was gained by breaking the w'indow on a side door and reaching through to unlock the door, police said. dverti.emcnti Sitdown Urging Anti-Castro Arms Ends; Arrest 175 MIAMI •> mivo arrested ITS (.'ubabs in Bayfroni Park today amd ended a f(M^day sitdown they Mdd was designed to dramatlEe a demand for U.S. arms to fight the Fidel pastro regime Many or HM demonstr eluding IT women, we iKidUy Into paddy wagon iNiokcd the Ouhana on eharges lit disorderly eondnet by loitering and obslmetlng a polloe aftt- At the jail, the domonstitgtors gave their names and surrendem^ their personal‘^)HS< sslons. Including cash. Imt I'l'fuscd to istst bond. One of the leaders, Osvaldo Solo. .12. a former Havana attorney, said he took [miH In the lll-lalcd Bay of Pigs invasion a year ago. This is a protest against the failure of the free nations to help light Castro," Soto said. "V want them to give us arms and means of ending the Communist nile In Cuba." PTA in Avon to Hear Slate of Officers AVON TOWNSIIIP-A .slate oi officers to serve on the 1%2-6.1 exw’Utlve committee of the Brook-lands-Avon Pai-ent-Teacher Assp-eiiilion will be pivsented at the 8 m. PTA mt'cling tomorixiw. A plea al.so will he made for paivnis to help with the basketball program at Bixxiklands School* James Smith is the su|K*rvisor. Girl Scouts and Brownies will provide entertainment for the eve-Fourth-grade mothers will sei-ve refreshments. PO Bisection Labeled Unfair U.S. Publ(shwr» Postal Committwo Hoadt Says It Could Backfire WAdHINOTON (UFI) - A fstj. Ion of presidont 10»linAdy’S pHP IKised $681 million ptwlal rste bill was altseked as unfair today hy the A m e r 1 c a n Newaimiwr Ihib-Ushers Assodatton (ANPA). It it it Halph Nlidiolson, chairman of the ANPA postal committee, said In remarks prepiired for delivery ticfoi'e the Senate Post Office ami Civil Service Onnmlttee llie prxr (S)sed legislation wouhl eoni newspaper and inaga/lne pul>llsli(‘rs ixM million a .year. 'i'h« lulmlalslrullon proposes a one-eeat |M*r-plo«v sureharso on second class malb 1'hls Is In addlllon to the iMnindnge rates now levhMl. Nicholson, publisher of the Dothan (Ala,) Eagle, said |he postal bill If passed by the Senate would emise a drop In mail subs<>ription busine.s« for mntiy newspapers. AAA lie said the "ix-duee. Chairman OUn D. Johnston. D-C., told newsmen that hearings on the House-passed bill might last until mid-ApHl.' fjanelM Astronauts WASHINGTON (AP) -Philip A. Hart’a blonde wife mother at eight — Is asking President l^don B. Johnson to help break up Ihe "men only" exclusiveness of the Amerleails in space progriun- dr W * Shi wopld'#to to he the first wtsnaitl Ip spaee herself. The wife e( the Mlchlg«l loret wants the United I to laiHH* n woman.to‘ So far, she says, she has got-ten the cold shoulder from the National Aeronautics and Space AdmlnlstraUun. A A A A pix)grnin for female astronauts "could IhT gotten off the ground very quickly it we could Just convince men It would not destroy their virility," she said. It aho I can’t be the first Woman In apaoc, ahe 1 be — and not a To further her campaign, Mrs. Hurt — the former Jane Briggs, daughter of a Detroit mllllonutre —■ has an appointment Thursday with Johnson In his role as ehalimnn of the National Aeronautics and Space Council. She hopes Johnson will be able to swing a little weight with James E. Webb. NASA head. Up to this point, she told a reporter, Webb has treated her proposal with reluctance. jA A A How has her husband reacted to the Idea? ‘Tve never asked him,’’ she said. Hart, pressed on the matter, responded: "I’ve always thought my wife was an extraordinary Woman and this is most interest-Ing." Mrs. Hart, who Id in her early 40s, It one of 12 women to have sueeeaslttlly undergone the tough physical testa given the seven mal(^ Mercury astronauts when they first aspired to the job. hours of flytnt lime; Rhe Is a Accompanying her Thursday will he Jerri Cobb of Oklahoma City, a widely known woman Try to Interfere on Soviets Attempt to Jam West's Radar but Allies Continue to Fly BERUN (UPI) - The Russians again fried to Jam Western radar today and attempted to Interfere with traffic In the Berlin alrlancs by scheduling flights to conflict with those of Western aircraft. AAA The VVestern Allies defied the attempt to limit use of the vital air corridors and flew both military and commercial planes Into this isolated city. The Westfun airorsft faced the possiUllty of Intorferawa with radar eommai ' ..... ' pilot who was the first to toks the testa. Mrs. Hart has written members of the Senate |Bnd HouMnipcr"CTmmittces, -urg*^ Ing them to Invite Mist Cobb’s festlmony and to Include women In future simee plant). In her letter to space (ommlt-tee membeiA, Mis. H^rt said, "It la my belief that (he Russians will have successfully space-flown a woman by next Septem* her. I sincerely hope that your Interest In tills mutter will serve to help get this program off the ground." A A A Mrs. Hart emphasized llial her «>(| llieiii la Urn city and kept iliein within (he prescribed 20-inile-wlde corridors over Kiist Oermsny. Tl»e Russians seeded pari of Hie air space with small metal strips, known as chaff, In on effort to disrupt images on the radar scopes. AAA The Western planes also braved possible collisions, for the Russians again scheduled military transport flights In the nir tunes at Ihe same time and altitude us Western commercial nirlliK'is rying passengers. However, Western officials said there were no incident.s and Western air traffic wag normal. Detroit News Delayed by a fire which disabled electrical power to four printing units in the that pWF +pPegiOTr purpoM to not weklng equality for vromen. 'V "We want to.M6 thto floue for Its sclentifle valud,” ahe kaid. “EwntuaHy, women are gplng to be n^ed. They might ns well start hi the early stages. AAA, "When they start settlig up theiw satellite stutluns, from which trips to far distant points will bo made, people Will be living on those stations for months, If not years," she said. AAA "They’re going to luivo to provide some kind of family nr-rangomenlH." PUMPIN<5 ond Electric SEWER CLEANING West Sldo Plumbing (Atlvertlnsmtnt) Stops Constipation due to “Aging Colon" RsHst, dootorMin. IMS In risw isxativs prinoipM tnit ra-ontsi 3 sttsntials ot ynuthlni rakuMrity. An you grow older, the iniernsi muiicict of your colon wall alM> age, lone (he Nircngih ihai propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents dry out and shrink so they fall to stimulate the urge to purge. Of all leading laxatives, only new Colonaid gives you its special J-wsy relief. 11) Ohonaio prevents the formation of dry, hartfened waste for easy passage without pain or strain; (2) helps reione flabby colon muscles with unluue rebulking action; I3)acis gently on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the "mass movement" of your lower colon. Colonaid retievea even chronic con -ttipatioD overnight: Is so gentle C — hospital proved safe even for ei lAdvertlirmenti (Advertisement) Nationwide Puts Life Insurance Within the Reach of Every Family Quantity Discounts, Bigger Dividends Help Lower Costs Amonir Nationwide’s most popular features are (a) "quantity discounts," which profirressivoly lower premiums on each $1,000 of life insurance over $4,000, and (b) increased dividends. In addition to early cash and loan values, young family men particularly like our Guaranteed Insurability Option. 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MICHIGAN PURE TCMWLATG CATSUP 2-35 Wiy Pay More? DAINTY tUNCH ASSORTED FLAVORS $100 JHIY 3-*l Tkro mtmar. hamvIi w. gAWjoaa ■ajD-. BUTm ( f ‘ ‘'I .. . -S: 'm PONmcjPRE»s> wmsMv, mAmcm is, ims PAGjB THREB ELNA BiAHD BLEACHED, ENRICHED SCOiT PAPER SAU SC01TIES 4M3U. TISSUES Save 16g on 4 Bodies SCOTT TOILET TiSSUi Why Pay More? M9£ SCOTKINS 50-Ct. Boxes :*S Boxes OWNER NAPKWS SCOTT KITOmi TOWELS » 29* CUT-RITE AH WAX PAPER » 25 SCOTT LUNCHEON ' AH NAPKWS 2 35* Scott Towel Holder 50 c Choice of AssortMf Pnlnre 2r ** Save 8c on 2 Rolls _ Save * Rolls aNA BARTLETT PIARS 4»3M00 Cans TAtSUOD SLCED PINEAPME 4hk). 2$^00 Cans I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 QNLMOR \x SlS2?^"?orferii SHORT RIBS STIW BEEF '00%Bonelea OVll R04ST . . . X9« BIG VALU SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS Boiled Ham Lean, Wafer 3 Sliced BigVaju’ K11^ . Low Price Michigan Grade 1 ' SLICED BOLOGNA . . . • A Real Breakfast Treat Hickory Smoked ZESTEES H Swift's Premium All Meat SKINLESS WIENERS . •Hygraide's ^ ^ CHILI STICKS . . . • Gordon's Spicy Pink ROLL SAUSAGE » Swift's Prenrilum Sugar Cured Lean SLICED BACON DON'T MISS ‘ this Oven Ready — U.S. Govt. Inspected , Mich. ^Grade 1 Cello Pkg. 4 to 6-lb. Average Ouse 85 STANDING roast BIG VALU LENTEN FISH SPECIALS lake Perch fillets 49! ^♦HBoneless, Pari Ready’ “Lenten Special” • Boneless—Pan Ready from Nova Scotia FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS . . . 6% • Delicious Broiled SWORDFISH STEAKS . . . . 6% • Boneless—Pan Ready SMOKED FILLETS ...... A% Cod or Ocean Perch FILLETS . . . 39^b . ■ ... ‘ . . .• Dartmouth Frozen 10-oz.- CCc .'^pkg. 00 I PAGE SIX - vj THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIJEISDAY, MARCH 13, 1M2 elna brand loaf VALIANT BRAND MOUTH WASH CHE E S I I ANTISEPTIC S P * E--^_ i .. I y Why Pay 89* Of More? Pep E Brand __ HHIMN6 Pillsbury Sesame • _ ■ * DINHERROUS 12-Oz Creamed or jar in Wine Sauce Free Captain Kangaroo Cup with Purchase COL«An Giant TOOnWASVi Everyday Mdtiple VITAMINS JOO Count ^HcMr 99' Etna Brand Strawberry PRESERVES . . *T viatic WELPjgoEi Dog Club _ ^ . 006 FOOD 12'^2;? 96' Food Cliri} Plain or bdiaad SAIT ... . . . Elna Brand PEAIWT BUTTER 2 ^ 75 FoodCkibGder vn«rTT Food Club White TflVQMl . Holftmrtltefie SH^SAUQE .Quort29^ * Quort 25" Hoffman Hcxse TiWAR SAUCE _ Jsfei^3rewn--- mp , .. Me. . .tor 8-0* Jar 29 32-0*. Btt. SNdifwdjynbo Assorted fOMpEt . . . 2^59^ Hekmwi SABIB . . . . i^3V Nusolt Food Ckifat Pp|y unsaturated mmm. .,63' WKHiSt. . Ebw Bmnd I NoaofI SHomm Quort 69- iC . ,tHE PONTIAC rwm. TUtSDAY. MARCH IS, 1H8 PAGE SEVEN’ JUICY, SEEDLESS for u> - Asfc^.i.- REAOY TO COOK FRESH BUNNY POP POP CORN WHITE OR YELLOW 2«29* FRESH SUGAR SWEET Spinach 19’^|Caniots2^29 TENDER GREEN banquet- Ready to Bab Fiedi Crisp 30 Si» Stalk •appce •0«RRY •peach •COCOANUT CUSTARD tARGE FAMILY SIZE each Both Si*e Prince '^ ' ElBO mttiQNr r Gashmere Bouquet BATH SOAP . 3 Cashmere Bouquet FACE SOAP . . 2S23‘ Deteii^nt Tahfete ' BLUE VW . . 49 Z69 NABISCO ^“F/WnLTTAsVORtT€S — NabiKX) COCONUTTOASTIES %r‘29' Nabisco KEnif COOKIES " C 29“ Nabisco Brown - SUGAR COOKIES 29' Ivoty BAR SCWP . liyd uixfUXES : Lilebi»Y FME SQtf . Aa-n^xOT snc&mi ftiailClub Red Socluye SUMON t . „ MAOERIU . ffiCBAGS . "All" 2 39' 1 49 r%o. $123 ctf leo «ea- 20jOz PAGE EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH IMt .... .. _.:xi------ T/i# Wtoffitr ypL. 120 ' Np. 29 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC yOjTTlAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAHCH Vi, 1002-28 PAGES Jane Hart Stumps hr Gal Astronauts WASHINGTON LakeOrion where Village party challengers won 3 two-year council posts, unseating Citizen’s party incumbents. Two incumbents also failed in their bids for re-election to Rochester Council while a former village attorney won one of the four vacant seats. A’large number of voters, over three times more than a year ago, cast ballots in Almont. (Additional details on Page 16.) meet basil boothbv Newest guest at OUR BOARDING HOUSi^ is Basil Boothby, as* British as a London fog. Having won a tidy sum in the Irish Sweepstakes, Basil is touring the United States' and he decides to visit, his old friend Major Hoople, whom he met in London in 1938. Hie Major is impressed With Basil’s bank roll and tries to srtooth-tdk him into investing in a gold mine venture. But Basil-is a careful man witii a buck, and youll get maty a chucjde as he keeps the ekxpient Major at bay. Turn now to OUR boarding house on the Amies page. were being closely watched. Seventeen others have been discharged. The reactions of parents who had lost their babies, beginning last Friday, varied. “The doetors did the best they oeold,” said Mm. Ohiriea Bowser, whose 4-day-old daughter, Michele, died Monday. “It was a tragic error,’’ “I hope it was lung trouble. It would made me feel better," said Frank Bealo, whose 7-day-old daughter died Saturday. Mrs. Robert Walker, whose 4: he told the Cuban people in radio - television speech. Ca.slro was unsmiling and his tone was often bitter neged on his promise lust July that food rationing in Cuba would end toward the middle of tlie year. He said nationwide rationing of rice and all types of beans —bdsic Items In the Cuban diet — and of lard and cooking oils will begin next Monday. Every (Mban Will be limited to six pounds of rice and IVi pounds of each type of beans a month, (C^ontinu^ on Page 2, Col. 8) day-old daughter “I tasted the formula — I knew it was salty, but I thought surely they must know what they were doing. My baby was very healthy, the doctors couldn’t understand why she wouldn’t eat much , remember a nurse came into the ^m and said T don’t know what's the matter with you mothers today. None of the babies will eat.’ ’’ State and local authorities were Investigating the deaths, most of which are suspected of having resulted from salt-polson-iiig after salt somehow was placed In a sugar container used for the infants’ formula. Teams of specialists worked to ^ve the survjvors. Dr. Lawrence Finberg of the Johns Hopkins Medical School faculty flew from Baltimore to aid in the round-the-clock effort, WASN’T FED SALT Df. Jason K. Moyer, hospital medical director, said one of the babies who died had not been fed the salt formula, rWM^r saia there would be a general' re-evaluatlon of pro-the infant depart- ‘We >jare not sure whether sodium intoxication salt poisoning was responsible for these deaths,” Moyer told a liews conference Monday night. The cause of, the deaths, he said, will not be know definitely until autopsies arid laboratory tejsts are" completed; ............. Finberg is an expert dialysis, restoring' chemical balance to the body. He joined Dr. J(din E. Klley of Albany Medical College in directing the teams at-;' tempting to save the four. The treatment consists of removal of the Infants’ blood by Dr. John Ford, chief pediatrician at thd“ hospital, said reports more favorable that the infants would survive. DOWN TO NORMAL /ord said two of the infants were down to normal spdium salt levels and the salt levels in the blood of the other two dropping. The 'bodies of six of the dead children — three boys and three girls ranging in age from 3 days to 8 months i— were "apparently loaded with commcxi table salt,' a physician said. _ ai Weather to Snow -or Not to Snow--That's a Question! Castro Admits Shame at Not Fulfilling Vows; Blames U.S. Embargo ■ w(>athcrm(m wuv('il ills watid during the niglil, changing llie Pontiac urea, to a winter won-dt'iland, but pre-spring tem|>era-tures turned the snowy white blanket to mush today. Morning snow was expected to ■hange to ruin late this afternoon. Toni^t will be cloudy with a low of 30 degrees. Partly cloudy and a high oi ;iH was the furtHiasI fur Wtalncfulay. Light snow with Utile lem|H'ra-tun» change Is Tliursday’s out-look. ’Hilrty-two was llie lowest record- Continue Search for Abductors BULLETIN Two men were held this morning by Pontiac Police for investigation in the $12,000 robbery of two Pontiac grocery stores Feb. 25. One of the suspects, Charles R. ThoHias, 26, of 1364 St. Johns St., Flint, was positively identified as onie of the holdup men by store owner Joseph 0. Gagiie, of Shelby Township. Police Looking for Cor They Believe Gunmen Used in Escape a statewide search continued today for two masked- gunmen who escaped yesterday after holding Montgomery Ward Department Store manager and his family hostages in an attempt to rob the store in the Pontiac Mull .Shipping Cen- ter. A major object of the search is a car wlilch police believe the bandits used for their getaway from the area of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads in Waterford Township. An all-pointe bulletin was sent out yesterday nifter the ear was reported stolen from the Chicken Delight Restaurant, ISO!) W. Huron St., Waterford Township. The restaurant la only three blocks from where police dogs hud traced the bandits yesterday moraiJng. The dogs and about 60 policemen took part in a massive manhunt for the gunmen who held captive the store manager, L. M. (Red) Gillain, his wife Blanche and their 15-year-old son Donald. The family was held for nearly me hours, rribsf of the time in their terrace apartment at 140 E. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills. ’They were not harmed. The bandits escaped about 5:15 ,m. yesterday over a fence behind the department store. Gillain, his wife and son were prisoners until that time at home and behind the store. The gunmen broke into their Bloomfield Hills apartment at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Shake Between Debates Vitally Needed' LUNCHEON WAS GOOD - U. S. Secretary of Stale Doan Rusk fright) says goodby to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko after u good luncheon at the Soviet delegation's villa Monday in Genova. Between the two men is the U. S. ambassador to Russia, Llewellyn AP Ptaoterki Thompson. |,JWan at the left is unidentified. Rusk rind Gromyko met again today on conflicting East-West positions on Berlin, nuclear testing and disarmament in advance of the opening Wednesday of the 17-nation disarmament conference. WASHINGTON i/P)— President Kennedy formally submitted a $4,878,500,-000 foreign aid program to Congress today. He insisted every dollar la needed vitally to combat hr eats of communism, chaos and tyranny in other lands. Kennedy drew a line against cutting the appropriation In a special message to Capitol Mill. MefriMM'orreiniWa iklwiiyi"’" are inclined to cut the vast program — and show little Inclination to break the habit thia time. But Situation Gloomy JFK Open-Minded for Geneva Some of the appropriations require authorizing le^slatlon. Hearings get under way Wednes. day before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Except for fresh words of per-lasion, the presidential message generally follows in all essentials previews of the aid program for the 1963 fiscal year already presented in Kennedy’s budget and of the Union message. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-Presldent Kennedy said today the United States ready to take immediate action whatever disarmament measures can be reached at Geneva. ‘We believe this to be a realistic approach to the need (or a beginning to the end of the nuclear arms race and we hope It is W approach that will be sliari-d by all the iiatlqns at the conference.” His emphasis on this point appeared to foreshadow &viet efforts to push a new campaign for a bi-oad settlement recognizing the sovereignty of Communist East Germany. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana read newsmen a statement after Dem-oeratle Kennedy referred to the l7-na->n disarmament conference which opens Wednesday at Gene- Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko conferred again in Gensva^TriTTnore-than threr^hours amid signs that Russia is stiffening its stand on Berlin. GROMYKO GRIM Brusque and unsmiling, Gromyko (ojd newsmen before and after his di.scussion with Rusk that Rus-proposal for a settlement based on a German peace treaty would be better than an isolated I agreement on Berlin. JFK's Mother Is Operated On 'Walton River' Forded BOSTON W) — Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, 71, mother of the President, today underwent a success-ful operation for relief of a pelvic hernia. At the conclusion, her doctor said her condition was “excellent.” TRUCKS MADE IT — Some cars had (rouble swooshing through "2 and 3 feet of flood waters on East Walton Boulevard near Joslyn yesterday in J^ontiac Township. This scene was repeated throughout the county as workmen, residents and motorists helped clear drains to handle the fast-melting snow. Floods Situation Eases DPW Glad to See Snow Good old snow. It was back the Pontiac area this morning V much to the- joy of city and county Department of Public Works and road crews. — In fact, some officials even had kind words for yesterday’s raii^- county put it. "a torrential rain would have made yesterday’s flood look like a small puddle." The melting snow and ice com-blned witii a jsteady, but rela'lfveL ^ ly light rainfall created problems, 5tbut,: as ofie -spbltesman fiir At the same time, other parts of Michigan were faring mqch worse. The Up^i^ Peninsula-was hit by one Of the worst / snow storms of the' season arid more snow is.an the. way. “inches and more fell along the Lake Superior shoriine and extended .as far east and Muth as Grayling in Lower Michigan. Hundreds of calls from residents reporting flooded streets and base-; ments_jc.a.ma._'inte---' County DPW, drain commission and road commission offices|;, In Pontiac, clerks-and'Yflpervi-sors: at the Lake Street Yards put away their usual paper work and spent the day answering some 4f" (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) est area of agreement at the earliest possible date.” The statement added: “In pursuit of these objectives, the President stated that the United States is prepared to take tlon on whatever disarmament measures can be agreed upon as soon as surih agreement Js reached." This account of Kennedy’s p In tlie statement, Mansfield said Kennedy had emphasized that the United States wanted agreement i complete disarmament program "under effective international control.” source at Geneva reported (he United States and Britain had agreed to drop the Prei proposals for a sweej^ng International Inspeefion system to safeguard against secret Russian preparations (or nuclear tells. The source, at Qeneva said U.S. and British experts had concluded prnnosals were-imppaeticaH)e^ Huse of Rus»ian hostility to extensive inspection measures behind its borders. Surgery for Relief of Pelvic Hernia Is Called Successful As Rusk and Gromyko met for the second day Western officials said ft was becoming more and more apparent that Moscow tends to turn the disarmament conference that opens Wednesday into a propaganda show. 3 Area Teens in 'Polite' Car Are Fre^ Mrs. Kennedy was on the operating table a( St. EUzabeth’s Hospital for an hour and five Immediately after the operation, the surgeon, Dr. Roy J. Heffer-nan, issued this statement: “At 8 a. m. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy underwent an operation for the relief of a hernia that has troubled her for several months. The operation proceeded satisfactorily, At the conclusion her condition was excellent. She will remain in the hospital for probably eight or nine days and will then return to Florida to continue her convalescence.” CAIXED BY JFK The doctor, who said the President had telephoned him Monday night about his mother’s condition, said the prognosis for her recovery is now good. He added that the operation had verUied the concliwlon -jp«^^.prior-tir' liniiery, liiinre was no maligi malignancy. Dr. Heffeman, a slender, grayhaired man, deeply tanned and with a close clipped gray • mustache,'is a gynecologist who has delivered: a number of Mrs. Kennedy’s grandchildren. When asked if he could explain the nature of the hernia, which is normally an extrusion of sof^ not ihelong, Dr. Heffeman - said he was a gyriecolrigisi — specialist diseases of women — and that pelvic hrimia was the only description he could give. *'0(la C«l«r” (4 M Last year he asked fpr a total of $4,806,000,0(10 and got only $3,914,600,000 - a reduction of $891,900,000. C partment, declhied to si^idi state-n/ent of charges. . /■■ Every Dollar Bulk of Foreign Help Would Be ; Economic Assisfonee The President proposed |S,378,- nomlo help and flJI billion for mllltaiy a^stanoe, to make up the $4,878,000,000 total. IKPENplTURES Ehependitures, which . always trail behind appropriations, would go up from an expected $L935,-* 000,OOU to $2,235,000,000 for eco-nomic assistance lor the 1962 and 1963 fiscal years. Those tor military aid would remain unchanged at $1.4 bUUon tor each year. The amounts in every entegoiy, he. said, are essonfial le achieving (he goal at strengHieaing^ developing countries to meet the stress of rapid change and to “repel Communist efforts to exploit such stress-” Contending that slashes by gress would be hazardous, chief executive said: “We sh know by now that where wi ness and dependence are formed into strength self-reliance, we can expect chaos, and then tyranny, follow.” Con- the WORD FOR CRITICS Apparently atten^ting to un^r-cut complaints on (Capitol HiU that reorganization of the aid profpam has failed to reduce the derired efficiency and streamlining, Kennedy said the reshulfUng to mdy four months old and it would hri "premature to make any claims of dramatic results." "Yet these lew months,’* he said, “have shown significant movement in new directions. The ‘turp-around’-hasr begun." He said recipient countries are (Continued on Page 2, Cbl 1) In Today's^ Press $ JO Fee Bill forcing fund by uninsured drivers likely to ^e— PAGE 5. Experiment Navy wiU send six por- To Compromise Con-con Ukely to compromise on election of ju»> tices for Supreme Court — PAGE 94. Aid Promised I UJS. to help Thailand train her army — PAGE 4. Area News . Asteoiogy . Comics C... TV * Radio Pngniw . :aS \ , '■■ rilK rONi lAC PRES3, TUJflSDAY, MARCH 18. 1062 Asthnauts Putting Cash info Hard Pay Dirt troiMUti 4r« oommtttiHK tihttr the Cte»i4 BAlMums, Hvw ThW M« «Mn« Smuoo otlvad from liio tor H» cxchtfhne flrtt-prrtmt rtory ridhto to Ihrlr «|i«c« odwntam. th« Tlnm Mid: The ttoty also said: Pcrbapt tha most atakxuridr ot th« land ijpieoidationa is In Coco:i Brach^ Fla., a few milc« south id iCanaiwr^ Iho asttiwwals. two lawyers, aa laakao(ser aad a real estate maa ar« balWtaf a lasury nut-H worth more thaa ft niUllon. John H. Glenti Jr. mode hit orbital flight. The a.'itronauts am also Invi'sl-ifSK in a itwiel at tVwport In the (ii\>ind liaharnas, and In a Washington housing tuojt'ct tliat may K' calUxt "lYlondsiui) V" — the name given the cap.vule In which T1» Cocoa Beach motel, lo be called the Cape Orlony inn, will liavo 130 rooms including suites named at^cr each of the astro-nauta^olui •!!. Glctm Jr., Virgil nrimom. Alan B, Sltopord Jr., Scott Carp«>nter, Goidon OK)|)cr Jr., Walter Schirra Jr. ami Donald K. Slayton. when they are at Cape Canaveral, the atironauls* lawyer and ad-viMTf C. law de Orsey, said JMon-day. But they will have to pay, like un.v other guest, he added. |>e Oraey wuuM not eay how have something left from the ffO^ 000 he received from dhe maga- Thcy will live In these suites ml 111 eaeli or ail of.tiie real estate projects so far. However, It apiNssn'd that much of the InvestiiieiilN would he rev-enil hy iiiorlKages, At any rate, each astronaut will The motel, which will open in June, wtu have a library, pool, cocktail lounge, hlHIprd room, gymnasium and a private club that will have an executive meeting room. It even will have a steam lmth~-an Item Intendeds to apiieal to the Increasing number of executives now Involved wUh missiles at Capo CnnaOeral. Henri tandwirth, who will quit his Job as Innkeeper at one- motel mouse of hts partnership with the astronauts InK the netiv one, said ot the project: Glenn is the godfather of Land-wlrth’s daughter, and tandwirth is closely connected with the astronauts socially. De Qrsay, who says his Job Is to see that the ashonauts invest wisely, selected the motel venture tor them, Me ssys they en-doreed his plan happlly- •k it' it In addition to De Orse;^, Land-wlriih and the astronauts, the motel coi-poratlon Indildes a re-\ tired real estate man, Gerald Green, and a Miami lawyer, Waller 1^. Rose, who Is chairman ot the board. Algeria WarEnd\ Doubted Today EVIAN, Frmicc (AD)—IVrsist ent rciwris circulated that the French and the Algerian rebels woidd sign a cease-fire aeree-ment today. But informants on both sides cast doubt on the rt>-portt. The semiofficial French News Agency reported that (he end of the 7V4-ycar war in Algeria would be announced today. An informant close to the P'rench delegation said, ‘T would not like to make a guess like that.” A source in the Algerian delegation said there were si ill sev eral points to be ironed out. The Algerian source said ugr«H' nient still had not bt'on reached the makeup of the interim JFK Gives Congfess (Continued From Page One) Startliig “extensive progranw of self-help and self-reform.” He said that this country is emphasising loans’repayable in dollars rather than grants. The appropriations proposed for 1963 Include |1.25 billion for loans and only $3% million for grants tor development piuposes. Kennedy said too, there w'lll be continuing emphasis on "buy American” lor most goods required in the aid program. The aim is to obtain 80 per cent in the United States. nte only major change in aid program this year had been announced previously. This is a requeft that Congress authorize a $3 billion fund to be used over the next four years for the Alliance for Progress in Latin America. Kennedy asked Congress to approjalate 9600 million of the total for the coming year and said about 9300 million would go to _ loans HiaOO million grants. Bloomfield Man's Death Ruled Suicide in Ohio (XILUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Deputy (toonty Coroner Dr. Earl E. Tetirick Monday ruled the death of a Bloomfield Township, Mich., man a suicide. Paul S. Newlinger of 3055 E. Bradford Drive, was found hanging in the basement of a Columbus hotel Sunday. Police said he had stayed at the hotel since Tuesday. geriti until the self-deternilniition relerendum which is expected to make (he Noilh African Icrritory Independeni. NO IflATK FIXEO The French Ministry of liifoi'-matlon in a communique Monday night said iw date had yet been (ixid for signing of an agreement. The nine-man Algerian rebel dclegalion and the 12-man French delegation negotiated for nearly nine hours Monday. The session ran about three hours longer than the previous meetings, and word immediately spread that a final accord had been reached. ' Sources close to the negotiations said later there was a good deal however, that the peace conference was in its last phases. President Charles de Gaulle is expeeted to pnx’laim the cea.se-firo formally in a radio-television speech within 24 hours of the signing of the agreement, TO fTIART COl’Ibs;: .MKKT TOI.KDO ,iri>GE - Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zicm (left) and Birmingham attorney Carl Ingraham (center), president of the Family Service of Oakland County, discuss the role of courts in (he community, particularly PoniUc Prtit in relation lo family life, with Ohio Family Court Judge Pftui W. Alexander. Judge Alexander was guest speaker at the 12th annual meeting of the family service group last night in Pontiac. '61 Chrysler Pay lo'Iex':il6/,317 L L. Colbert, Ex-Chief, Draws Salary, Foes Above All Others DETROIT (AP) - L. bert, who resigned as chairman and president last July 27, drew 9167,317 In salary and tees from Chrysler Oorp, In 1961. This was almost 950,000 more than Chrysler paid anyone else, a proxy statement disclosed Monday. The Day in Birmingham Incumbent Successful in Three Village Elections BIRMINGHAM ^ All incumbent officers seeking re-election Franklin, Beveriy Hills and B ham Farms were successful In the ihree area village elections ye8le^ day, Franklin voters retained Council-men Richard Oberschullo and Robert Mitchell as well as electing George M. Howard end Edmond E. Webb to fill two vacancies. and sewer projects (the second n vision) were approved by votes of 67 to and 71 to 24, respectively: Colbert received |lfi0,650 from the parent company and flS,667 In tour months as board chairman of Chrysler of Canada Ltd., a Job which he stepped down Into 8cpt. 1. Lynn A, Townsend, who succed- The agreement will chart tlic complex course Algei-ia will follow to become independent after 131 years of French rule. It includes guarantees for the le million Europeans who live in Algeria with some nine million Moslems; e.slablishment of a provisional government of French and Moslcnis to rule until independence after the self-determinationvote; amnesty for Algerian nationalist prisoners; provision for' France to retain military bases in Algeria; arrangements provisional police force and for gradual withdrawal of most of the 400,000 French troops in Algeria, and sharing of the Sahara oil and mineral wealth. let's Help Our Delinquent Kids' Toledo Judge at Family Service Meeting Society should take a rt'habili-(ating , attitude toward juvenile delinquents, not q pun [five attitude, Toledo Judge Paul W. Alexander told members of the Family Service of Oakland County at the group's 12th annual meeting last night. explained, but it sliould be making them productive members of the community. Judge Alexander presides In the Family Court' in Tbredbi U court system which eombines juvenile work with domestic rela- Storms Crush Hopes for Spring North Takes Another Dose By The Associated Press Spring was just around the corner but it looked add felt like mid-winter today in much of the northern sections from the Rockies into parts of New England. A storm centered in the north-•n upper Great Lakes spread snow from eastern sections of the cefitral and northern Plains into the Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes. Another storm over Long Island, N.Y., carried the snow eastward through New England. Rain mixed with snow fell along The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional light snow flranging to rain tbis aflernbbh,^^H^ 40, clbudly tonight, low 30. Wednesday partly cloudy, high 38. Southwesterly winds 15 to 20 miles becoming westerly 10 to 12 miles tonight. He explained how the law can be a positive influence in strengthening family life with less delinquency and lower divorce rates as the results. . New Family Service officers ere elected at the meeting in Pontiac Northern High School. They are Carl Ingraham, president; Arthur McIntyre, vice pres- A blanket of two feet of snow was on the ground in some Midwest areas after being hit by an-othef in a series of heavy snowfalls this winter. There was much blowing and^ drifting_jsf_S!Jflar_ia Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota,' Scores of roads were blocked and hundreds of schools were forced to close. Winds were docked from 30 to 40 m.p.h. with gusts to 60 m.p.h. eastern sections of the central and northern Plains. Newly elected to the group's board ot directors was James P. Dickerson. Re-elected were James C. Allen, John F. Allen, Mrs. A u btr y Dunn, the Rev. Amos Johnson, Roy B. MacAfee. Also Mrs. Clifford West, Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Mrs. McKenzie and Arthur C. Scheifle. Last year the service served 2,-123 area families, conducting 8,-666 interviews. Snow Pleases DPW as Floods Subside liSgtWITH MORE COLD AIR , Adding discopifort to (he wintry setting was a fresh, batch of cold air from Canada which sent peratures below zero in parts of' Montana and Wyoming. More snow. and high winds worsened Tonditions in eastern and central Nebraska during the night. Snow removal operations halted by the blowing, drifting snow. Nearly all roads in the northeast part of the state were closed. In the Northeast, the snow covered .areas . from northeastern New York State and Vermont southeastward to Massachusetts. Fresh fidls measured eight iijchcs Lebanon, N.H. flFrank A. Ross Named VP at z. wa.mn.(0„ . Rubber win Rubber Co., South Boulevard, division of Baldw'in-Monirose Chemical Co., it was announced today _by James- ,f, - RocJilTs; pfesi-.dtiU-Jff jhe parent _c°JlPgey-Ross will be. in charge of man-iifaeturing at Baldwin Rubber and Its divisions — the' Huron Co., with plants at Nor-waitTnrWtoBLi^iiton, Ohio, Tusco Products, Ross,'who is alsa special assistant to H. M. Pryale, chairman and president of Baldwin, has been associated with the company for the past 13 years. He wafc chifit engineer of the eompaiw^ prior to being nam,ed a vice president, Baldwin is a major product of rubber and vinyl products for tte omotive, appliance and Abbe in- , ., » aiwl Ifppw Mtssteiappi VaSeyi to the North- « jftatff), HM) South anct will have warmer weather. I Vall^. is a graduate of Michigan State University. He resides with his "Wife Marilyn, and three chil-dmtrai 3288 €edttt-©p,-• #- - Each weekday during ; Lent a prominent Amen- f can invites you to join } . with him in his favorite { j prayer. Today, join with: ^ THOMAS H. KUCHEL I Senator from California He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the paths of i righteousness for His ^ name’s sake. _____ ^ Yea, though I walk through p the valley of the shadow p of death, I will fear no * evil; for Thou art with Thy rod and Thy ^ staff they comfort Thou preparest a fable be tore me in (he presemo of mine enemies Thou /■ aiiointest my head with m oil; niy cqp runneth over Surely goodness and mercy ^ shall follow me all the p days of my life, and I will p dwell in the house of the I Ivord for ever. £ --------(Twentjr-tRifT Psalm) (Continued From Page One) calls from residents with water at their doors — and beyond. STREETS CLOSED Although Hooding conditions were described by Clyde Christian, DPW superintendent, as “general-Ty improved,^’ the foltowin rtreets in Pontiac were still under water and closed to traffic this morning. Amnesty Goes to 151,000 Yugoslavia's Brooklyn, east and west of Baldwin; Eastway Street at Michigan Avenue; Giddings Road, Perry to Walton; Arlene Street, Walton , to Norlhfleld; Stanley Avenue north of East Kennett; and Northfield at Sterling Street. ‘"Tlie phones have been quiet today, so we khow things are getting better,” Christian added. Richard L. Castle, county DPW chief engineer, and drain commis-sipn spokesmen agreed that flood conditions were so widespread through the county that it, was ■ "Icult to pinpoint a particularly hard hit area. . . Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry said most of the homes suf-fering from flooded basements were reported In Troy, Keego Harbor and Waterford^ and Orion Townships. ' \ Monday’s rain and today’s snow ■ certainly has created problems. but we may be lucky," Barry explained. "If cold weather had kept the snow and ice from melting dnd then we had a sudden thaw and a heavy thundershower, the situation would have been far worse. ’ 197 Dead in State Traffic EAST LANSING itccidents-tmve"1«IleI197 persons Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police, showed ,loday_-Ihe. loll at this "date' last year was"244.^' 9ll«,4«nast“year and'-'gtven Hons to purchase 8,500 shares of Chrysler stock at 943.17 and 5,000 shares at 953.56. Chrysler closed on the Now York Stock Exchange Monday at 956.82 a share. George H. Love, who succeeded Colbert In the post of chairman, received an option to buy 20,000 shares at 953.56, and the proxy statement noted that Consolidated Coal Co., of which Love also is chairman, has acquired slightly more than 180,000 shares, or approximately 2 per cent, of Chrys-ler’s outstanding common stock. Colbert Inst In step|>ing down an option to buy 36,000 shares, but retained an option to purchase 10,000 shares at 362.49. In all, the statement showed, Chrysler officers and directors drew 91,575,238 in salaries and fees last year,' compared with 91,-886,438 In 1960. The proxy statement set Chrys-ler’s next stockholder meeting for April 17 at nearby Center Line. Eighteen directors, all serving currently, were nominated for re-elec- Certify Titov's Flight PARIS Ml - The orbital flight of Soviet astronaut Maj. Gherman Titov today was officially certified by the astronaut commission of the International Aeronautical Federation. It is the official watchdog of historic flights and records. BELGRADE (B Communist _________________ isfyTbdaylo about 150,000 political refugees living abroad and to about 1,000 political prisoners in Yugoslavia. Eleven oantf(dates were In the ■ace for (he tour eouncll posts. The three top vote getters, Ber-schultc, 204 votes; Mitchell, 195; and Howard, 163, received two-year-terms., Webb, 141 votes, will serve for one year.' The defeated candidates and their voles were Roert L. Ander- apeciol elections. Including drain Mrs. Stephen Gldley, 81; Ronald K. Tyler, 64; William B. Gregory, 61; and George E. McLaughlin, 40. Incumbent Treasurer Richard Cuddohy deteatd Robert D. Her-ley with a vote ot 200 to 119 and Incumbent assessor Alfred Kmmerling defeated William Chapotan 263 to 72. Unopposed Village President Calvert Thomas and Oerk Elsie Garwood received 328 and 333 votes, respectively. A proposal that would have allowed the village to issue bonds for road Improvenients through special assessments was defeated, (ailing to get q-two-thirds majority. The vote was 178 to 134. In Beverly Hills, three incumbent councilmen were re-elected along with a former councilman, who will fill a vacancy. The council post winners and their votes are Marvin B. Cline, 1,141; Claude A. Shephard, 1,031; Hugh G. Alterton, 1,029, in-cumbentrv. and former Councilman John A, McClanathan, 730. The two losing council candidates were Leonard W. Keil who polled 669 votes, and Oliver C. Lillie, 585. Deputy Clerk Mrs. Betty Oilnn won the village clerk’s job by defeating Mrs.'Candida L. Kroll. The vote was 848 to 573. Of the 4,163 registered voters, .,145 cast ballots yesterday. Two proposed c h a r t e r revisions were approved by Bingham Farms voters. unopposed. The amendments which will allow the Village Council to vote on improvements without calling Service for Carl A. Beuthien, 62, of 1383 Yorkshire Road, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Beuthien died yesterday at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. He was the owner of the Chrl Beuthien Contracting Co., Detroit. He was a member ot the First Methodist CTiurch of Birmingham and the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. He was president of the Birming-hom Quadrille Club. Surviving are his wife Mary A.; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Mc- Castelle G. Gentry of Haslett; two sons, Carl J. of Flint and Thomas of East Lansing; father, Enewald Beuthien of Battle Creek; two brothers, one sister and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Clifford Marshall Service and burial of former Bir. mingham rerident Mrs. Clifford (Catherine M.) Marshall. 70, of Maplewood, Ohio, will be held Thursday at Sidney, Ohio. Mrs. Marshall died yesterday while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson ol Pontiac. Surviving besides Mrs. Nickerson are two other daughters, Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Sidney, Ohio, and Mrs. Eugene Spicer of Maplewood, Ohio; one son, Robert of New Bremen. Ohio: three sisters, one brother and nine grandchildren. Castro Says Cuba Must Bear Cutbacks (Continued From Page One) he said. Lard and cooking oils had already been rationed In most of Cuba. Castro said ooap, toothpaste and detergents will go on the ration list in the major cities. The limit will be one bar ol toilet soap and one box of detergent a month. The three items have long been scarce. The stiffest measures will affect Havana’s more than one million residents. Beef will be limited to threorquarters of a pound per per-,^, son a week. Vegetables, eggs. All pandidatps for office were milk, fish and chicken also will be rationed, but milk, cutbacks will be delayed a week /‘because the rqilk is a little mdre complicated." Jackie Treats She Passes Out 'Pops rn Hospital Word as Youngsters Smile NEW DELHI, India (UPD-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy handed out lollipops in a children’s hospital wards today on the second day of her two-week visit to India and Pakistan,............ The President’s wife received cheers from crowds outside the hospital and several smiles inside from ailing youngsters when she used the Indian form of greeting by lightly pressing the palms of her white elbow-length gloves together with arms slightly.extend- _____... AF nototez ^—LUNCH IN INDIA — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and Premier Jawaharial Nehru of India stand outside the reception hall of the New Delhi home of President Rajcndra Prasad today before attending a luncheon there. Later Mrs. Kennedy hand^ out. -JdUpx^in-a-children^s-hospitar'ward;-------- lane Hart Stumps for Gal Astronauts (Continued From Page One) thought my wife was an extraordinary woman- and this is most interesting." Mrs. Hart, who is in her early 40sj js one of 12 vi^omeh to have successfully undergone the tough physical tests giveh^he seven ’"''Mwcury — ' ' they first aspired to the job. Mrs'. Hort and her group , -more than rl,000 -.hMiriHHHyiiig-tiiiie^ BhtLJi * L pilot. Accompanyitig hep-* Thursday will be Jerri C^b of Coahoma <3ty, a widely known wotttAn pilot who was the first 'to take the tests. Mrs. Hart has written House space committees, urg* ing them to invite Miss Cobb’s testimony and to Indude women in future space plans. ..... In henjetter to space commit-- tee members, Mrs. Hart said. Tt is my belief that tfie will have successfully space-flown a woman by next Septmn-.ber. I sincerely hope, that your this matter will servo------they-, start spttiiuL.M- yimwady ha^ ng hAr two- t this program off the Mra. Hart emphasized that her purjpose is not seeking eiquality for women. . w^^ see this done tor_ its scientific value," she Said. . Mrs. Kennedy ’visited tho chUdren’s wards of the «II India. Institute of medical sehsoce following a luncb of spicy Indian enriy as the guest of President Rajendra Prasad. She was at the (Mdren’s. hos- .-jjitaL section for 3D minutes and spent most of the time passing out lollipops In the play room and two wards. The institute, which fills seme of the great need tor medical schools here. Is located on a 136-acre plot in southern New Deiji. Its 350-bed hospital was completed last year with the help of a ■Eventualir to be needed. They might as’ well start, in the early stages. these' satellite stations, from which trips to far distant points will be made, people will be living tm those stations for months, if not years,” she said. •"They’re going to have to provide some kind of family ar- nearly 91 million for fumishings provided by the Rockefeller Foun- md dress A>f the day when her ' at 4:10 p.m. (5:40 a.m. Pontiae/ time)^ She wore an ke of faille ydth a II ing beret uxmrtig^ on tike b ' her hend^^iltessliiiti n U,, dice and sHjJitly'fiaKd ddrtA maioD- heba^^- nmt ■i. TIIK I*ON'riA(’ PRESS, TI’ESDAV, ^IAHCT1 ia./0(W BUI on Fee by Uninsured Drivers Dying LANSING (;n Despite plees by (wo Judges and Secretary of State James M. Hare, a bill to set up an unsatisfied Judgment fund to protect victims of uninsured motorists appeared headed for burial today. insurance Committee after a hear Ing Monday night. Wednesday la the deadline for It to go to the House floor for debate, ^ ' Tlic measure failed to attract enough votes to clear the House The bill would require all motorlsis not earrylng personal suranoe h» pay a lit) lee when they puiHthamt their 11 e e ii a e plates, I’roeiH'ds would go Into aeOldeat viollins who receive Judgments In excess of |100 against uninsured motorists. ^ If the fund dips below a level specified by the secretary of slate, both uninsured motorists and in Nuramu‘ comiNinIcs woiiid be re-quiis'd to replenish It. Insurers could be tnpiied for up to luiK of 1 p(‘r c(‘nt of premiums written in the procedipg year. Traffic Judge John Watts, longtime supporter of t|ie measure, told the House comntittee Monday night that between 400,000 and 500,000 of Midilgan’s :t.8 million motor-ue not Insured, Want lo Wipe Out Poll Tax lo Stiffen Civil Rights Laws WASHINGTON (AP) -Kennedy udmini.strallon m today to bring Is-fore lhe Senate .a proposed constitulionid am ment lo idMlish poll taxes as the first step towHi-d sllffer elvll rights legisUdlon. f&nale Domoeratle I.s'ader Mike Mansfield of Montana nouneed Monday the rx)H lax measure, now stuck in the Senate Judiciary Committee, will b<“ offered ns a substitute for a Hou.se-passed bill on thetn»lt, repre-ntlng Hip association of casualty and insurance eompantes. Premiums have gone up In states having unsatisfied Judgment funds, said. ('Inaiil Judge Ntephen J. Itotli of OeiieNee Cuiinly, fiirtner sliile alluriiey generni, eulliul the plan ”|| great aiul miicli needed step forward." He also urged .ouglier laws to ■ontrol motorists driving on pended and revoked license's and to prevent [m'isoUs with severe jihysical handicaps from driving. When New .Jersey pu) a similar program into openilioii, lie said, liie proporlion of moloriits carry- Hare estimated tliut uninsured motorists were Involved In 20, In Michigan last year that killed 160 persons and Injured 9,100. Personal Injury and property damages in such aeeidents totaled about 114.2 million, he said. relatively Uecords show tl few accident lossei pciiNiiled, he said. “Cuiiipiilsory laws add no pru-ictiHun, ami they liierease every-one’s cost,” he declared. '"riie challenge of education and encouragement, not the enervating influemte of compulsion, is practical and efh'ctive r-our.sc, and the only one wlilch is comimlihle wlHi Hie philosophy of our de crulie society," Wlekhani said. CAB Sets Hearing on Jetliner Crash WA.SHINGTON (AP)-Tho Civil AeroiiaiiHes Hoard will open public hearings in New York a week from today in an effort to find the cause of the jet airliner <-rash which took 'Xi lives March 1. The American Airlines 707 jet involved in the tragedy was liound for 1,08 Angeli's when it plunged inlo Jamaica Hay .shortly aftc takeoff from Idicwild AirjKiit JUNK G ANP TjRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- Wr> nek Up FE 2-0200 Dr. Stanley W. Blade Optometrist 35B Eliiobath Lok« Rd. Corner of Cost Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Weda useware New Hampshire Youth Put Under Observation; has concluilcd il will not lie able lo get either the proposed poll lax constituHonal amendment or the literacy bill oul of )hc Senate Judiciary Commillee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. Mississippi is one of the five slates which still have a poll lax. Others arc Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and Virginia. AtJALNST NE(JRO VOTER The House Judiciary Committee was fold'Mohday by flpp, Willifrm M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, that only in Alabama and Missis.sippi is the lax used as a di.scrimlnatory device against Negro voters Southerners are divided over the poll lax isbue. Sen. Spessnrd Holland, p-Ela., is one of the amendment’s chief sponsors. Al-Ihougti Son. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., predicted quite a bit of debate, no extensive Southern filibuster was expected. Claim Hike Impossible ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of New Miniatiire Hearing Aid Given \ Itil. L UlllJUt Jill (llltl Ul .pLtllll ir obligation of any It truly new hope for the hard hearing. Tltese inodel.a are free while limited supply la.sts, no we auggesL J certainly no obligation. Charles W. Akers AUDlTOM£ of PONTIAC 388 N. Perry St. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-7569 9 to 6 TOKYO iiTl—The government reported Monday Japan is spending 6 per cent of its national income in foreign aid and to increase it to 1 per cent as requested by Hie United States is imiwssible. The Mini.stry of International Trade and Industry said economic assistance abroad, mostly in the form of loans' and credits, totals about $1 billion, II reported economic cooperalion has steadily increased in receni years. To Examine Teen in Family Killing GIFT AND GADGET SALE A FREE PRIZES! A BIG SAVINGS! "k Waite’s Lower Level! CONCORD, N il. im - .iohii M< -Gralh, 17, of Newporl, accii.sed of the rifle slaying of his parenis and two younger brothers, was placc'd under observation loday at I he stale mental hospital. ' was committed Monday for 30 days by Judge George R. Grant Jr. in Keene. ' The youth, who had been a Pitychfatric outpatient at the state hospital Indore the slaying, i appeared eahn on the 40-mile ride from New|>orl to Keene to appear liefore Judge Orant. TTu' I jurist’s approval was iil'cessary liefore MeOrath eoiild b«‘ siuit to the liospital. The stale made Hie leqiiesi Mc-| Grath be subjected to mental tests when he appeared liefore a juvenile session of municipal court in Nc’w-porl. I. Cookie Pan of 9. Silicone Cover and 1 0. 3 Saucepans of 11. 3 Fry Pans of 1 2. Brass Hanger 1 3. Heavy Aluminum 1 4. Ironing Cord Aluminum Pod (or Board Aluminum Aluminum Spacers. 3 Drip Pan Holder Killed Saturday night ip their home in a secluded section of Newport were Francis L. McGrath, 37; his wiffi Wlllena. 40; and Ihc4r sons, Peter, 13, and Charles, 5. Police quoted Hie high school senior, described as a brilliant student, as saying he killed his parents and brothers because he felt they would be better off dead. | The 40-hour week has been lablishcd as a standard in only 'ountries of the world so far— ^United States and Now Zealand. Elman Wants Change in Tax Setup Violinist Hates to 'Beg' LOS ANGELES (AP)—Violinist Micha Elmans wants the government to save artists “from the indignities of begging” by changing the income tax structure. ★ ★ ★ “It is terribly unfair,” Elman told a news conference Monday, ’’to tax the finramouhrwhTie an artlsTTs at his peak of earning power, rather than to pro-rate It, as he must his earnings, over an entire lifetime.” . PRIVILEGES Elman admits he doesn’t know just how the government, would do it, but he thinks artists as individuals should have privileges similar to those Accorded corporations,- -...____ _ _ ' ★ ★ ★ “A performer is a perspnality. whose professional longevity depends upon his health and public fancy,” said Elman. “The full tax bite Inhibits his exposure and his ...JaientX— —^— ----------------:.....: ---, BAZLEY MARKETS Special for Wednesday Only! > PORTION RIB and BACK ATTACHB) 1; 43. Wood SoBfulq iar_.-^^4*.-Woodten Icoaiar ^STradlno Wood 40. Non-ttiCk Cooki* TiMhStkk Pont BoHlaOponar Stool oiwfCakoPon nUVUwQNMr' ■WWBil.-:- -- for HonglngCiotkat 88* 88* 88* ^ MAIL OR PHONMFt 4^2fmbBDERS ON SORMOlitl ORDER fUmry E. tMiMwiiib 4833 CooUty UMIk KmmI, Wat««ol4 iMmihliK .fiitMrMl, • 'IwMt' It^cic' ymw' iay. Ht ««• d«|Mll Wit arrival at .rMtlac Giwnial Hartal Mr. fMiweke, 4M, waa an em-JPya of Suparkir Dry Cloaneni and attimded Canlrttl Methodlat (3tnieh. Survivlnf ar« tlwoe slatera. Mrt. Iroda laali In Calitomia, MiH. Earl I>« bM LouIih* Hein-^k«, iwth of Ponttar; and two "♦retheni. Krrd of Pontiac and JUllu« of Union Ijike. day In WlUlatn Bodumont Hoapital aftor a kihir fllMwa" Hr w&s. 10. Mr, Ward had born a tool maker and a member of Our Lady of the Lakea Catholic Church. Wa1«^ ford. ^rvlvtng'are hii wife Donna; two aister*. Mrs. Aldyth Tour-angeau of Royal Oak and Mrs. Michael Walker of Laino, Fla.', his parents. Mr, and Mm. Michael Walker of Largo; and a brother Emd of Wyandotte. FRKD C. LITN»%'' .^Frflfc for Fred C. Lundy, 82. ed 47.12 Oakvicw, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Biotlaa's Funeral Home. Iji-|KN(«r. Burial will follow at Mela-itiora D'metery, Mr. Lundy dler A. Riddle. 1730 Floyd Road, Walei^ ft>rd Township, a former service-8 been sent lo electronic teclmlcal school at Keealer Air Force Base In Mlaaisslppl. All others were slated to go lo laiekland Air Force Base for live weeks of baste train followed by a emiihlnatlon leehnlcsl and basic training at various Air Force bases. Enlistees from the Pontiac j Richard C. Selhost, 6.')1 (hey Road; FMw'iird F. Dei'rlng. 1971 ------- • - -- ivojiu; r.owum r. iiemnK. iwm Uke Ave.. win be I p.m. StUurday Road; Adolphu.s Houston, ROY J. WARD Roy J. WartI of 1369 iWvard St., Berkley, a fonner resident of Waterford Township, died yeater- NATIONM. CUSIfFIED WEIK, Marah 11 Him 17 Want to BUY A BOAT? Wiua to SEU.AB0AT? ram«c PRESS Clatt^ iUs ARE THE ANSWER! These ore among the best reod columns in The Pontiac Press classified pages. Results hove been proven terrific. If you are a "BOATNIK" - read this * acoiumn. FOR NELP WITH YOUR AD . .. CALL FE 2-8181 in I'rovidcnce Missionary Baptist Church, where she tvai a member. Burial wlU follow in Qak RUt Gem-etery. Arrangements are by the Flmnk Camithen Funeral Htme. Mm. Williams leaves her htia-band; two sons. Eddie of Eutaw, Ala., and Elmore of Pontiac; totiir daughters, Mm. Louise Hamler, Mrs. Wlllia Ann Waltem, Mm. Emily Davis ad Rachel Williams, all of Pontiac: and 21 grandchildren. Mrs. Williams died Friday at Pontiac General Hoqtita] after an Illness of two weeks. MRS. ADOLPH BORDEN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mm. Adolph (Evilina M.) Borden. 79, of 393 Waldon Rood. a.m. Thursday at St. Michael Catiiolic Church. Pontiac. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Pontiac Mm. Borden died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of St. Joseph CathoUc Church, Lake Orion. Surviving besides her husband are three daughtera. Mm. Earl Hertzog and Mm. Rita Silvis, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mmroe Lake of Detroit; li grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. 124 Central Ave.; Frederick ,1. Ecklund, 4874 Irwindale Drive; Itoy R. Hofmelster, 1712 Hamilton Drive; Michael A. LaForm, 4176 Clintonvllle Road; Jackie Barwlg, 3940 Iris Drive; Ernest F. OUver, 236 W. Brooklyn St.; Kenneth R. Hardenburgh, 32 Whitfield .St.; Bari G. Moore. 596 E. Kennett Road: John Gillardo. 299 N. Pad-dock St.; Raymond W. Kuhn, 2470 Emerson St.; and David L. Bresnahan. 136 Waterly. Birmingham area enlistees are Frank Widlund, 18201 Buckingham "■ Timothy T. Biirns. 1019 Knox and Phillip M, aohset. Pierce St. HAMLAND D. ELWOOD WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Harland D. Elwood, 63, of 5618 Putnam Road, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Elwood died Sunday at his home following a long illness. He had been with the public relations department of the United Insurance Co., Detroit, for 10 years. From the Rochester vicinity John Waisanen, 6470 Apple Orchard Lane; David W, Male, 9Q0 Peach Tree Lane; and DouglAS A. Bngler. 611 Snell ReSid; Others are James ). Werth, 6607-Buckland St., Orchard Lake; Paul A. Polesnak, 2366 Horace Drive, Union Lake; and Christopher M. Gill, 3115 FVanklin Road, Bloomfield Hills. The local recruiting office announced today that requirements which state that enlistees must be high school graduates have been lifted for March. Applicants who have not finished high school ’but who achieve specified scores may qualify for the Air Force. ONE OF MANY - This scene was repeated ns many families in the Pontiac and Waterford area fled from their flooded homes. The above house was one of several on Rlchnlva Court, Drayton Plains, abandoned during the flash floods that swept Oakland County yesterday. On Zoning, Sewer Problems Commissioners Meet Tonight NO SCHOOL YESTERDAY - The Clinrles Teague children of 495 Tallahassee St. are shown peering out Into their flooded front yard as waters creep do.s»«r to their front steps. Swollen Osmun Lake overflowed its bunks, filling roads, basements and residential property with icy mud-filled water. Ex-Texas Publisher Dies He was a veteran of World War I and II and was a member of the Unitarian Church of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife Marie A.; mother, Mrs. Carrie D. Elwood of Nevada, Iowa; and a sister. an illegal gambling estaWiriunent Melrooe Ave;; Stanley Dubowsky, WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) James H. AULson, 82, one of the South’s best known newspapermen, died Monday. Allison retired vice president of the Times Publishing Co. of Wichita Falls at the age ol 75. He was a former publisher of the old Fort Worth Record and of newspapers Nashville, Tenn., and Ranger, Tex. A son, James N. Allison, is publisher of the Midland (Tex. Reporter-Telegram.' • About six hours are required for penicillin to achieve maximum effect. To Examine 2 on Charge of i?unnmg Gaming P/acepair Pleads Guilty Two men accused of operating at 12 Maijiva St. where 11 . were rouiiided up in a police, raid Satuifiay will be examined March 21 in Municipal Ctouri. Ave.; Arthur E. Ree.se, 32. of 731 55,- of Southgate; Giovanni T. Leone, 27, of 285 Auburn Ave. and Billie D. White, 27, of 12 Sheridan Arrested oa warrants yesterday tor operating and maintaia-Ing an illegal gambling room were William L. Campbell, 39, of 105 Lewis St., and William K. Bailey, 40, who lives at the Mariva Street addre.ss. Claike A. Nonamaker, *2 Maines St., and George H. Kreilach; 49. of 66 Flddis ~ manded examination on loitering charges and will appear in Municipal Court Thursday. CampbdL aad Bailey demanded the examination yesterday after-in Municipal Court. NY Times Staffer Dies Nine of the 11 men arrested In the weekend raid by vice squad officers pleaded guilty and paid fines. Fined $50 a|dece for aiding and altettteg Uiegal gambling were AdMph J. Prince, 47, ol 20*6 Kohler St, Waterford Township, and Karl Bicker, 26, of 55 NEW YORK (APi—Bntce Rae, 1, a staff member of the New York Time8 for 52 years, died Monday of a stroke. Rae had been director of the New York Times News Service since 1953 ;ind previously hkd served in various exr, eeutiVC posH jons, including - that of tant managing editor, born in Paterson, N.J. PontUc PrcM.PtM)t« (’LKAN-l.'P - Mr.s. Eldon Lloyd of 816'Monticello St., near Montcalm St.. Is" shown .sopping up her flooded basement as a result ^f floodwaters rising along Osmun Lake in front of her home. 'Ilie sump pumiis in many homes along the river couldn’t keep up 'with Ihe water that seeped through cement wails and floors. City commissioners will get two reports and recommendations from the city planning commission at their meeting tonight at 8. One report recommends that the city deny a request to rezone a 15-acre pqtpel on the north side of West Waitoh Boulevard at the east city limits. The “request placed before planning (x>mmls-sioners last May by Morris K. Green, a Detroit developer. Residential-2 to R-l to prevent multifamily dwellings from being developed 'there. ON SinVER AGREEMENT In other business, commlsioners will be asked to approve a resolution amending the sewer agreement with Waterford Township the area of Shore and COl-drills to the portion of the township using Pontiac sewage service. Green asked tor rcsoning from residential to commercial and said at that time that plans would be drawn for a shopping center on part of the site and a subdivision on the rest If re-zoning was okayed. Planners tabled the request awaiting plans from Grehn. Plans were never drawn up and presented to iwmmisioners, ’The other recommendation favors a request to rezone part ofjdegreer al Herrington Hills subdivision from The meeting marks the beginning of a busy week for city commissioners, Tomorrow night they will meet with (he Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees to discuss future, needs of the hos-pitai. *.' ^ ■ . Another resolution that the city shore, with - the Michigan Highway Department costs of Improvements to the tralflc slg- Watch for Echo Early The Echo I will make an early-morning appearance in the Pon-ac area Wednesday. The satellite will appear in the south sky 5:11 a.m., 15 to 21 ibove the horizon, moving in a northeast direction. Thursday night, actuarleO for the city and firemen and policemen will discuss pros and cons of the new pension plan for fire and police personnel which will be put public vote on the April 16 election ballot. The discussion is slated for 7 p.m. in the city commission meeting chambers. Following this, commissioners will ho|d an fnfot-mail meeting. Waterford Twp. Board Adopts New Pay Rutes A set of rules governing wage the police and fire departments to TV Store Break-In Two Troy men pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday to a charge of breaking and entering of the Rochester Radio and TV store Feb, 17. Rex Chambers, 27, of 1475 Cambria St. and George Lawrence, 25, of 1210 Gla.ser St- will be sentenced March 27 by Judge Stanton Dondero. Delmar J. Brown is charged wrth receiving stolen goods in the same burglary. Brown. 51, of 608 W. l-Mile Road, Royal Oak, will appear for examination next Tuesday before Justice of the Peace Helmar Stanaback. Readies Nazi's Appeal TEL AVIV, Israel (fl - I Servatius, Adolf E1 c defense counsel, arrived mann’i from West Germany today to argue the condemned Nazi’s appeal before the Israeli Supreme Court. The appeal hearing opens March 22. Suggests Yuri-John Team WASHINGTON (fl - Adlai E. Stevenson suggested today that Yuri Gagarin and John H. Glenn JtW working together on "s hazardous yet exhilarating space project,” would help improve U.S.-Soviet relations. and salary administration was adopted last night by the Waterford Township Board. Pay increases for township employes totaling $4,396.69 were approved. The proposals submitted by Trustee Byron Cole give depart ment heads the responsibility of granting step increases and to assign employes to classifications, subject to board approval. The authority of changing position classifications would be retained by the township board. One question still to be resolved by the board is the difference in the maximum pay of police and firemen. Top rate for patrolmen now is $5,500 while firemen receive $5,620, Most board members indicated that an adjustment, bringing both departments together, should be considered. 'The rules further state that the department head would assume authority of promoting or demoting an employe from one classification to another so long as suc-h action does not violate the civil service rights of the employe. All township departments will share In the approved salary increases with $1,960 of the total going to the police departmmt and $1,756 to the water and wwer departtttehts. The clerk’s department was granted an Increase of $138.60, cemetery department $144, treasorer’s department $208, and fire depart- The new rates go into effect tor About 50, crops grown in tlie l.^ni ed States depend upon insects for pollination. l St. Fined $15 apiece for loitering in an illegal gambing place Thomas H. Chapman, 32, of 23 S. Paddock St.; Kenneth F. Rom-pa. 29, of 101 Mechanic St.; Rob-lert L. Right, .30, of 2465 Baldwin ElSifMi Vs OFF SALE SALE THROUGH MARCH ; - Eleetric Stean Vaporizers by Honkseraft ?_AyL NEW '£ZMODELS! Was $ 4.95.............Now $ 3.30 Was $ 6.95..............Now $ 4.65 ^as $ 8.95...............Now $ 5.98 ■Was $ 9.95..............Now $ 6.M Wos $19.95..............Now $13.30 Halbyi Preseription Druis BSFOiulBilililvBi. FE 24100 - FE 2-8009 Moum Wmmormmt April 1, while all other departments will have an effective date oLthe ga^^riod ending May 4. —A__ Also, last night, a group of four residents living in the vicinity of Exmoor Street and Elizabeth Lake Road protested the flood conditions in their area. Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson advised the group that he would contact the Oakland County Road Commission and attempt to initiate some remedial action. Johnson added that many areas in the township have the same problem and that he thought it might be advisable, to consider some drainage projects in the near future, with matching funds, in lieu of more bla'cktopping. Years of Service Mott of our biuincM comet through people we’ve thoughtfully served. The reason—understanding, sincere guidance Complete indoor display hr your shopping comfort. ORDER NOW at WINTER DISCOUNT PRICES Inch Memoiials, Inc. ____^4 N, PERRY ST. PHONE FE S-6931 Pontiac's oldest and most reliable Sporks-Gri£Sn * FUNERAL HOME 4t wnUAMs It. mONC ft 2.S841 You can hav< a home ok your ouin with a littk thrift plus our honu icon pion Capitol Savings & Loai Assn. • I i Enublidied 1890 75 W. Huian St.. PonHoe_FE44561 nnsTHBrnuam is liiu Of imiiisi! ',r TirKSJ)AV. MARC II i;), um2 Tho (ollowlng covering Mleii . „ ^ producn by grower# and lold by { them in whoMnfe pnekoge loti. Quotation# are furnished by thg Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce ApplM, Dalidout, bi ZX. sp, Applet, Steele Red .... VcceleMM Beetii, topped ........ Cabbage, ourly, bu...... i.aopage, ouriy, ou. Cabbage, red, bu. ........... Cabbage, atandard variety . Cul'iote, topped, bu......... celery, root ................. l.rekii ........ Onlona, SO-lb, Pareley, root, t Parenipe, H b Potatoes 60 It 3.00 ; ; iS Rhubarb' Hotliouae, b Rhubarb! Hothouee’, t Squaah. Butternut . Turnips, topptr. bU. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POVLTRV DETROIT, March 16 (API paid per pound at Detroit for " Heavy type*%en/ 33; light type hena »; heavy Vpe roasters over 6 lb«. 38-30: broilers and Iryers 3-t lbs.: whitei 31-22. Commf noderate and DETROIT KUOS DETROIT, 1* t7lt*^6“ E.. , tincfudlng U.8.); ^ “ Jumbo 38-43; BTOWlS — __________ .. ............... large 33-3S; medium 30tb-33Vb: checks 3t'.i-28Vk. Comment: Market about steady. CHICAGO MERCANTILE CHICAGO, March 13 (UPlI — Live poultryj^Roaetera _30;;3" ----‘ ' ”""“e 68%!* I Stock Market Turns Mixed NEW YOllK (AP) - The slock market turned mixed early today after showing a slightly higher tone at the opening. Trading was moderately active. Changes of most key slocks were fractional. The British government oriencd a campaign to educate the public the dangers of dgarelte smoking and tobacco shares fell on the London Slock E^xchungc. Little action was shown by tobaccos on Lanvin Parfunis Grain Prices ... 3.03% Mar 3,08 May .... 68%; Deo*' 3.08% July .IM 7?^ Corn Mar . 1.08 Mar" ... . 1.33 DOW-30NES II A.M. AVERAGES 30 Inds. TI6 18 up 0.48 30 Ralls 148.48 up 0.28 the New York Slock ExchnngwfmenI txinforciice. United Alreritd American Tobacco and Liggett A Myers were about uneluuiged. Lorilinrd gained a fraction. Wall ft lad the benefit of report projiieting buMlnoNH outlay* for new pinnf and ix|ulpment at a record 1.17.2 billion this year. The over all atiMik Hat, however, stwmed tn- and General Dynamics drepped [rnetlons. Baetiig eased. Motors were unchnngn>fits of $409.5 nilllion came from operations abroad. In a report mailed to stockholders In advance of the company’s annual meeting May 24, Ford al.so disclosed that 28.5 per cent of its $6.71 billion in sales Inst year ■ in overseas operations. 1'he IIMI profilN were do from $427.0 nilllion the year p vioiw and sales were off fn $6.79 billion. The report said Ford’s share of the total domestic car-truck market climbed two percentage points to .30.3 in 1961, but that on whole Us car sales were down 2.4 cent. Ford, however, pointed out that le new car sales by the industry declined an average of 10.6 per Kjent last yeftr. It added tliat Ford’s fourtlMiuar-■r car and truck sales were the highest for any final quarter since 19.55. Ford said its average number of employes worldwide dropped 4,000 to 262,066 during 1961 and total payrolls were dbWn $3.3*B1Moh to $1.49 billion. [Flooded Roads . 11^1 in County Listed Auto Makers Spend Millions; Smog Wins EnglmaTs nttenjibig an uiilo-iiinllvj* eonferenee hen' today delivenxi a batch of teehnieal paiiers di'aling with efforts to |Hilliitlon of the iilr by The consensus was several systems are under intensive study, some have good possibilities, but none seem to meet all the requirements of governmenlal ISKlies. Tlie industry lust year look th(? first step towm-d reducing auto exhaust gases by announcing that all 1963 cai-H will carry "hlowby” devices to lebum engine crank- West Continues Berlin Flights Sticks to Air Corridors Despite New Threats of Harassment by Soviets BERLIN (UPI) — The Western AllU's today defined Soviet attempts to restrict western air traffic and flew to Berlin de.spite n(!wly tlireatened Rus.sian harass- Jights ia tbe . BecUa atr 4!^ rlidorN to conflict with those of Western aircraft. Official of Oakland Unit Says Conditions Bad in Pontiac Area County roads that are doTwaler in places were listed toby Sol D. Lomerson, •man of tho Oakland County Road Commission. “In general, mads in the, Pontiac ,area - arc in bad shape and many that should be closed are nlit. ’Roaff'crews have not been aide to gel to all of. the trouble spots,” Ijc said. I/)mei'son advised all persons traveling- in the . county , to n, paved roads. “Stay off gravel and dirt roads whenever s i b I e,” he sajd. "We have plenty of washouts.’’ The following Is a list of major flood nreas on county roads, some of which are not yet barricaded. Walton Boulevard east of Joslyn and east of Sasha haw Road. Baldwin Road at the 1-75 inter-•hange in Pontiac Township, and north of Granger Road in Oxford Township. Orion Township: Brown Road east of Baldwin. C. R. Smith, president, told sharholders (hat American's ings continue to do better than the industry average, but are insufficient for a fair return on investment. The domestic trunklines had earnings of $60 million in 1959, ^Iwut broke even in 1960 and In Lake Road near Watkins laike K«iad; Williams I^ike Road east of Airport Road. Air{N)rt Road north of M59. ainjut uruiM.- even iii inou «iiu in ------ •>....... .....— —......... . „ , ,,______,______, . M. 1961 lost abOTF$25^mnir6h, He autonrattrartlr me^ sharp'find themselves stuck“Vrittt abnor- Independencc Township: Dart- mouth Road repoi’ted very bad south of Seymour Lake Road. Highland Township: Clyde Road west of Fish Lake Road. Southfield Township: Northwest-rn, between Eight and Nine Mile Approximately $:i90 worth automobile equipment and parts were stolen by thieves who broke into his garage, Roger W, Roberts, E. Madison St., told police yesterday afternoon. Troy: East Maple Road, from Lincoln to Crooks roads. Novi Township: Haggerty Itoad, 1 to 14-Mile roads, and Napier Road, north of 10-Mile Road. State Firms to Get Army Subcontracts DETROIT OB - The Army Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command says three Michigan firms, as component suppliers will Receive $2.6 million under ^ contract given Food Machinery Corp. of San Jose, Calif., for armored personnel carriers. Lansing Drop Forge Co., of Lansing, will supply approximately $2.4 million in forgings: Sparton Electronics bf Jackson got a contract for $141,600 for undisclosed components, and Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., of Detroit, ■■‘,000 order for bearings. leader of Leaderis^ DT§i table .................................... last quarterly or eeml-annual declara-Dnless otberwiee noted, special dividends are not included. Total debt Gold asseta ..................a i i.aij.inio.aji'i.uii •includes $438,901,541.18 debt not 8Ub Ject to statutory “““ stock dividend, d—Declared .. ___ ... -J61 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or -paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1961, estUnated cash value pn ex-dlvlcfend or ex-dlstrtbutton date, g—Paid last year, b—Declared - or paid after., stock dividend or split up. k—De-• • of r— ............ .........-....- My uxvjueiiu ouuifceu, ueierreu -or m taken at last dividend, meeting, tred or pAld.ln 1962 iflus stock I. t—PayMtle In stock during 1962, CHICAGO (AP)—Frank London Brown; 34, author direetor^; the union leadership progranj at the University of Chicago’s Downtown I Center, died Monday bronchial pneumonia. Brown was the author of “Trujitibull Park,’ based on racial disturbances in South Side federal housing project in the mid-1950s. Brown, Negro, was born in Kansas City. Us «tU. Staoka gyana Pd T.: .372.0 123.9 142.2 239.8 JSj m3 mLo ms Vftlr C«m in.l! 1ST 384.1 130.8 146 9 389.6 Fejad-------------- —P— Pan AWAlr .80 U m 33^ 33H . Param Piet 3 3 66% 58% U%- % Parke Da la 11 35% 34% 34% Peabody Coal .56 ‘ " " 134% 34 ______ -- ____ 37 46% 46 Pa. PwRLt l.» 1 36% 364. ___ .. .25g - - -M im _17%-r % -sK /13 55 • 54% 55 + % Ptler .60a // 12 55 54% 55 „ , Bails M L.Vd. Nat ohasge -i-rl — -t-.i —.1 - ^n MCC ,77.4 ISU S6.T 87.3 ^1,0 PreVf Day -'77.3 101.6 06.6 17.3 933) Week_jAgo 77.3 WL6 86.4 66.9 91.9 MontB^ Ago 76.0 101.6 N.4 67.1 91.5 Year Ago . 79.7 90.0 IS.3 84.5 93.4 1961-62 ^Igh 70.7 103.7 00.2 S7‘3 93.4 The Soviet controller at Berlin’s four-power air safety center announced flights in the Berlin air space at the same time and height » the flights Gf Western aircraft. The Western Allies rejected the Soviet attempt to limit traffic in th(‘ three 20-mile wide corridors linking Berlin with West Germany and sent military and commercial aircraft to and from tho divided city. Ilils sysleni; however, will ellmliiale only abaut 24 per eent of (he nniag-prtNiiieliig h,vilntear-lioiiH eiilltleil by a ear. It iUn's not Witaek the iimln noiiree of imllullon—Kaaen from the niiilller and tall pl|>e. That is (he pmhleni being dlscusst'd at tlie Sia-lety of Aulte motive Kngint'ers National Automobile Week. 250, MII.ES OF TEST IVo Ford Motor Co, engineer lold tlie conference that more than 250,(KK) miles of velilele lesling and count less englm> test hours in the laboratory in the last seven years .so far have failed to turn up an acceptable entalysl to eliminate the gast's. Thri-r' Uenenil Motors Corp. engineers reported di-velopnieni of 11 “rniietinniilly aiHl iftnielor-ully SH(ls(Belor,v” exhaust eon-vt'rter—except that It dta-s not 'im-et all pri'vloiisly aiiiioiineed (California reqiitrenu'iils. California’s pollution eonlrol Isjard is looking for a catalyst that will last 12,000 miles without la'ing rcplnccd—aboul one year’s use. The C,M system Is goixl for aliout ;i.:!()0 mlle.s. Asks Jet Fare on Car Level EAL Requests Cut to $83 for Detroit-Miami , Roundtrip GM said another system undei study might "make complicated afterburners unnecessary." would bo injected directly into the still hot ga.s near the engine exhaust ijorts, thus eliminating the noxious fumes before they reach (he tail pipe. Anollicr ptijccllve is to provide < new entit'ement to fly for the vast ] number of Amei-leuns who have , never been aloft. Esllmates place i tills group at 70 to 80 per cent of ‘ tilt! U.S. population. , Other Northern, cities would also ' get the reduced fare if the setup I wins CAB approval. ‘ Cut Whd^lfAn^ to Dealers on^mBTers DETROIT l4V-American Motors Corp. has cut wholesale prices to dealers on its Rambler Ambassador V8 automobiles. The cuts range from $4.5 to $55 a car. The company confirmed it ' ' ' lased the dealer discount from 23 to 25 per cent on the Ambassador Custom and 400 series. Suggested e t a i 1 prices were not changed. Airline Earnings Tpke Big Drop Again in 1961 NEW YORK, — Net eai'oings for American Airlines in 1961 dropped more than 38 per cent below 1960 earnings and about 65 per cent below 19.59, according to 'the annual report mailed to .shareholders (his week. The airline’s 1961 net was $7,278,-000, or $.85 per common share, and Included $1,234,000 on sale of property and equipment. Earnings in 1960 were $11,783,000 ($1.40, per common share) and $21,013,000 ($2.53 per share) in 1959. News in Brief I' thought of Fluilda Iniund Michigan fartiHIcs forcaaking the highways for Ihc airways has spurned a new fare slnicture pro- , poHfd to tlie Civil Acroiinutlcs Board liy Eiustern Air Lines. Round-trip Detroit-Mliiml Jet fares ranging as low as $83 (plus tax) and a raising of the half-fare provision from age 12 to 17 for •hildren acconipanlod by adults ire two major fealnroa.of Ihe pro-IKisa). KAL offlelals |tolnted out at a proniotlonni luni’heon Monday In Oetroll that under the new plan a family of four eonid Jet to Mliiiiil iiiid Imek for a total fare of $27.1 (ugabi, plus tux). Kaslern feels this figure compares favorably with the cost of driving to E'lori^a and back. Also cited are elimination of wear and ! tear on driver and car. , Delta Air Mites, Eastern’s major eoni|ie(i(or on Detroit-Florida routes, had no coinnieiit on the pro|Misal Inasmueh us then' ha^i’t bt'eii enough time to for-iniilate edmpany policy on the matter. The $83 round-trip fare, figured”’ on the basis of the one-way charge plus lO per cent, would be in effect t two periods of the year: April 30- ! June 15 and Sept. 1-Dec. 14. » A $101 fee would prevail Juno ‘ 16-Aug, 31 and the present $149.20. , jet coach sum would apply Dec. • 15-Aprll 29. ; Eastern has asked prompt action • on its proposal by the CAB, in ; hopes of having government sane- ! tion before thp April 30 inaugura- • tion date. ! Steel Strike Threat Fires Auto Industry Produciion By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT UP) — The auto industry continues lo build cars at rate which indicates it is not yet convinced a steel strike ca averted this summer. Althnugh Inventories arc at near-rccGrd highs, the manufacturers regularly are building niorf! cars each week than their dealers are selling. Production outran sales by more than 50,000 units in February and as yet there is no slackening in the pace of the bUild-up. On March ‘ dealer stocks stood at slightly more than one million cars. In recent years a million-car inven- production cutbacks. But industry output last week of 134,084 units was down only 2.8 per cent from the previous week. Most observers suggest the sembly rate will drop, suddenly jf an accoi-d is reached in the negotiations for a new steel contract. The contract expires June 30, The expiration date is s%n1fl- Albanians call their country cant for the Shqiperia, the land of the eagle. It is close enough to the end of Albania is slightly larger than their normal model run that Maryland, but has half as many accelerated assembly rates could people. produce sufficient stocks to carry dealers through a- considerable period. By contrast, the last steel strike, in 1949, forced shutdowns in the auto hidustry Just after a new model year had begun. All nf the automakers are believed to be stockpiling steel—just in case. In 1959 General Motors out of steel, Ford and Chrysler cut back production sharply to 0 n s e r v e their supplies while American Motors and Studebaker-Packard maintained normal sfched-ules. mal supplies of 1962 models this summer. This would complicate the summer selling period,, espe-;ially in view of reported major model changes due for 1963. Muffler Line Bows NEW YORK MPI — Hayes Industries of Jackson, Mich., has intro-diicgl'airirijbt-niedel 1 less Steel, iSe-bf-tbe-car mufflers. The units, aimed at a 13-million-car annual replacement ,market, will be 'flvaUable generally late this month. Small Market Dabbler Buys Real Sound Stuff By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The small investor or dabbler in stocks is often accused of being gullible and always wrong. He is charged with bad timing and fickleness. And above all he is painted as usually being out of step wRh the big traders. Perhaps so. But what the small fellow buys in greatest volume and what the big institutional investors hold in volume often aren’t too far apart. The difference between the littto investor and big trader could lie in what-the small and what the in-androut professional is buyiiig at any one timje. The big in and outer may well make the fast buck, as Wall Street holds, and the small in and outer may well be left holding the bag. But the long-term investor could be^noth-er breed—more conservative and ahead in the long run. True, just what the small investors buy is hard to pin pointv 13iere are too many ‘of them and they‘aren’f cafaToguM lily are purchases of 100 shares or more. The big trader or the institutional buyer mostly deals in these. , ODD LOTS A CLUE So odd-lot buying and selling volume may be a clue to small investor thinking. Odd-lot trading in six stocks the New York Stock Exchange topped two million shares each In 1961. First was American Telephone & Telegraph with 4,511,200^ The others,.^in oiilePi were Jersey SfaSdari Oil, General Telephone Electronics, General Motors, $runswick, and General Electric. ranked quite differently in the favor of the round-lot customer. A.T.&T. was twelfth his list. Jersey ranked fifth, General Telephone seventh, GM fourth, Brunswick second, and GE eighth. IN MOST USTS But the odd lot top choices don’I look so bad in another comparison. A survey of 1,600 institutional investors by Data Digest Inc. shows that the six stocks diowinf up in most holdings were: Jersey • ““ — ' I But one often accepted due is odd-lot buying. Odd lots usually rar^ge from 1 to 99 shares. This woiRd seem-to-be-^the snuA-fei-lowls speed, the round lots most- the New York Stock 1 Monthly Investment Plan. The six top favorites are: GM, Internal tional Business Machines, AT&t, GE, Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing, and Dow Chemical. Whether the small investor is too fickle or not, he does change his favorites from year to year. ThA Exchange, monthly magazine, of the Big Board, notes that' 15 of the 25 odd-lot volume leaders in 1957 don’t appear on a similar list for 1961. - FADE FROM UST Oils dominated that earlier list, but have all but faded from the current one, Jersey being the only 1961. There were four utilities among the 25 favorites of )61; there were two in 1957. If the ,rfMd-lot volume can be, taken as any guide to small in-r thinking, the list of favor-seems to reflect a genertd ge in trading tastes from year to 'yeats. The flashier issues that drnnh' , nate the daily ups and downs (d ’ -the market, often rising from ob-sewity and ninhlnR hack Into H-Jmt as fast, tend to attract tha I Af&fTi'm, Du Pohrir and Texaco m 650. A slight variation in. the investor's yen for stocks is shown by the 1961 favorites of those in feUow^-a ' trading volume goM. bourse, if the little MBosif liad more numey, maybai he’d ^ -right in there too. , -2 ■"-V' ■;riTK PONTIAC rUKSS. TrK^^lUY. Kennedy Aide Beported Heir to Treasurer Post WASF^lNfiTON «v-Rlfhard Ma-r«Ik>, a Whitu House aide and . ktnB-time political associate Praskionl Keinnody. is ivported line to become iit'itsuiTr of the UemocrMtlc party. Maituire will become I lie t>ai ' „iy* lop fund raiser it. us ex-peeled. TreasuA'r Multhew M McCloakey Is named ambassmUM-to Ireland, government sources said Monday. Grant Stockdale, a Miami real estate man, now is ambassador to Ireland. Sources said McHos-key is expected to lake over the Dulilin |)o»l alsmt the middli' ol this year, Maguire, 47. is a While IIoiis<‘ assistant on p<>rsonnel and orgun-izatlonal matters. Me now is working on CfKirdinalion of variou.s gittups Imcking k('nn(‘dy's pr for llie aged. VOO'RE NOT JUST ONE OF THE CROWD You’re an individual. Your home, your poaseasions, your way of life are.differ-, ont front anyone etae’a. Your inaurartce require-menta are different, too. That'a why our agency ai-waya gives you that P.S., Personal Service, you need and deserve. H.W. HUTTENIOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bkl^. FE .4-1551 ..'''f ojf .\NY TAKKRS? - The Rev. Kdgar J. Otto of Si. I’uul, Minn., pul up this jesting sign in fixini of his home hut found no takers, ll did provide some fun. however, for lu.s cliildrcn wlio iirciendtxl to accept the offer wilti .shovids. Till' hanks of snow vreiv |>jirl of U tool of tU’ snow fhal tell over the past weekend. 1‘icinn me Vlekl Otio, .10, and her sisleis, Delthie, and Huniue, (i. ___ ConstitutionaliiY DQ Djll Cpp|jnn to/ Bible in SchooP^ JailUII to Be Probed lAI'i - Labeled Unfair Last Gravel Hwy. in State System Soon to Be Paved RSCANAHA (Tt Completion of I U.S. Publishers Postal realk'ril.e aim'Z'- TALLAIIASSEK, Tlie Florida Supr onieied arguments un me miuMi-i _ . . ■ i .. . .......... ' , lutionalitv of a stale law reauir Committee Head Soysliuo «. * u 1 i* 1 ll '' A-SHINGTON (IjIMi a see- ,„n the paving of aliotU .lit tmlCs'of "ITio case reached I he high (oiirltj,,,, „f I’resident Kennedy's pro- yj.ijj fiom tioetsville, at the or- jgiji million poslul rule hill iij,, n,,, ji,,p,,r Perilnsnln don of Miumi ruled last April that.L,j,^-,,x unfair loifay liy u,.s| t„ mi2!) smilli of Piekford. ■h readings do not violate theA m e r i e a ii Newspaper I-uh-^ since .Inly l miRii in remarks prepared for delivery jj^ravel roads were aliout evenly before the Senate Post Office and,split between Ihe Iwo p.-ninsulas. Civil St'Aice Committee the pro-j - -posed legislation would cost news-paper and magazine publishers ;jitwntio oivuion. ‘ ^ ’ $53.4 million a year. 'inK"al“ai’(i°fl»d The iidmiaislration pn>|ioses a j To oirin o. ciilbcrt, tatiior of .said oiie-cent peT^jilece surcharge oa j'"pV’ution*'hBv"nK bn-n mod in this court second class mall. TIds is In addition to Ihe poundage rates iknown a7id said cWlTrou arVXpendoui now levied. .......... ....................... ...... 0 plac BANK STOCKS D Oaklam e Tznd^Il >onLlac ii Should I^i/r Portfolio Include Them? Walling, Lerchen & Co.’s 16TH ANNUAL BANK STOCK REVIEW contains earnings information and important statistical data that can help answer the question for you. The following banks are included in this comprehensive research report; •. National Bank of Detroit • The Detroit Bank and Trust Company • Manufacturers^Wational Bank • Bank of the Commonwealth • City National Bank : Nicholson, imbli.sher of the I)o-| !than (Ala.) Eagle, said the postal!,' jbill if passed by the Senate would!a cause a drop-in mail subscriptionip jbu.siness for many newspapers. j« ! He .said the "reduced volume of a !postal business .may wipe out all ............. ............. or a largo part of the «nt‘'''Patedijj'rviCT tw.-^ gain in postal revenue from nows-lone wepk''pr'«wiouB'"io »aid"h"arin(«“i papers.” - c?rc!ilrterin\ald"coll!m''v." i..In a Hiwrlu-OrKfln Puiitir..- . witli Or. MlUnn e«nl( Dijlitlidlnii. tiuiiriii«iu in P*rrv Mt. fiirk ConiKtarv. Mr. ..Heliwrik* will ll« In at^llie Sunrka-Orlinn Pu- A li'SiTA t.'i,rMWCH....iiTlVua, Callirrlnv Mary, Maplnwood, Otilii. foriiiarlv »f Bfrtnln«ham;ji*« 10: muthvr ol Mra, Kjinn«th anclrhllOron. I krn to tha R me Funeral Hi I funeral serv Funeral Home \ .lOliN H . f brother ............. I R Parker offlelallnii Hii ..... Chapel. Mr ' HuiUoon Fuiierr IYEK8, MARCH 11. 1903. CKCtL 1" Hl)and'*ot’'mmith*''’ MyerV' "be- Ihmr* /‘atlier* oY'polW.'^ MKr'y*')o ami Itoben Myera; dear brother ITi'lItHlANtV MARCH 1 altord; ...itoyar n........ ■atrotiihea your dolljar -Ho eharge for l>urii/»t analyela Wriia or Phone (or free booklet. MICHIGAN CRKUIT iGUNnUl.OKS m Puntlan State Rank lUdK. FR R-0400 Poiitlae'a oldvat and largeat bull-^ aiMlataniia oompany. '-.MIehliian Aaaoolatlon of Credit Counaelore —American Aeaoetatlon of Credit' Csuneelora __ K)8¥ 'wftj'f'lH'F'8A¥0Cv aHI) „a«.,r.mi.miiy «ith iiewly releoaiio «■> aoUUHtomcd to eanUng |30 r damoiiNlrai* palenturi » Route Siiltisnmil Reputable emieern haa exeellcut iippurlunlty (or iiMtreeiflvr, alert and ainbitloue inaip Age 3I-;I0. Route already eatabUahiid. Interview by appiilntinent. Call- FB C lU MANACIKR. BiXPIPK-lenoed h^i^atuomotlve^ll^e ijljoriblla-work. Reply to PoiF'-- ----------- ■*— Oo»ithy‘a 1f,n WAVES II Pay Off3'our Uills without a loan --Paymonta Io* a# llo wk. --- job and Credit le Appoliitmciilii Cilv Adiustmciit .Scrvic siNcmri MAN wantibO fo¥ genural (arming. Muet have ret-erviieea. HuwaiH^i^ARn LX. RU. NCirdPitOMt Eaperlenoed on niimliar SOoi I NCR (or retail oredit atore op-eratton. nxeellaiit aalary and ..... ■...■■ hour, »*day itore ripen- I ....I.-..,- —.leilta, 40-1 week. To work in new i m Fiuitiae Mali. Fh. Uept., -riil.mple ay«i ALTERATIONS. OOOg wbREi , - /