‘ Thf W«ath«r •4. WnlW rwMMi THE PONTIAC Pr: ,x-:. ;-■■■ .V- ESS Hom« Editton 118th YE^ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAl^CH 9. 19i80~40 ' Local Girl Tops in AH OONOBAimAngD by NDCON - Oakland Oounty’t reignliiK 4-H queen, Janet Long ot Commerce Township,'Hat been crowned ‘‘Miss Young America in 4-H.” The U-year«ld Michigan State University Oakland freshman it being congratulated by Vice President Nixon following her AT rkMWM selection in Waahin^on, D. C. earlier today. Janet, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Carloa Long, estimates she hat completed some 67 agricultural projects on her parents' farm at 3968 Sleeth Rd. Fed Hoipe for Trapped Men Rescuers Nearing Miners LOGAN, W. Va., (AP)-A rescue crew has worked its way behind the fire that has trapp^ 18 men four miles in a coal mine’ lor more than 24 hours. How they did it wasn’t known, but an Island Creek Coal Co. spokesman said the Are was definitely under control and had been bypassed, perhaps by meant of a tunnel parallel to the gat and fume-filled section of the mine. “They (the crew) should be within 500 feet of where trapped men are believed have barricaded themselves.” the spokesman said. The word raised hopes again that the miners would it r^ciied alive. ”We*ro very. hopefal,” said N. T. Oamlela, vice peeaident ot Outside the mine, ei^ miles southwest of here, near the Kentucky border, men manning the crews and marshaling materials outnumbered the crowd of relatives and others, thinned by the hitter weather. ♦ * New snow, hp to four inches, was forecast tor the area, and temperatures were in the teens. The snow started soon after daybreak, and mountain roads in the area were turned into slick slides, impeding travel. State police sent a rush caU to the Road Commission tor cindeiv ig crews and plows. "Ws aasmiM (hat Thermometer Plans Higher living Here Mostly cloudy and not so cold tonight is welcome news for Pontiac area residents. Tonight's low will be about 20. Thursday will be cloudy with a few snow flurries and a high of 32. the weatherman says. Little temperature change is expected Friday. Variable winds mostly southeasterly at 18 m.pJi. this morning will continue tonight and tomorrow. Eleven was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 _______ ____________ , a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 24.'2,000 feet further, where the im- off,” said Robert M. Jehaeon, manager af bland Creek. The ~lolden n mtoe b West Vlrghria dty. Jqhnson said oi trapped is WiUiam K. Donaldson, mine safety director, who could guide the men in survival tactics. “He's bad experience with thb sort of emergency,” said Johnson. * * 1» MEN WORKING The manager said flames had broken out on both sides of the slate fall. A team of 40 men battled in smoke and fumes to put out the blaze that ate into coal e and timber props. Streams of hot water and a mucky floor hampered their efforts. » * * w Rescuers coul^'t Fallout .Shelter Means New 'Life for Family Mr. Dolsen has had to move his workahop. Mrs^' Dolsen will be mopping up the basement floor weekends. •k t it k And the kids, dreaming of spending their playtime in the new “bunk” downstairs, are going to be disappointed. But these seem to be small sacrifices for the Clarence H. Dpisen family, whoso handsome, fonr-yoar-old ranch house at 88 W. Walton Blvd. has been aeleetod by national civil defense aothoritloB as the alto for a prototype fallont shelter. Mrs. Dolsen was excited by the announcement. SHE MADE DSnSION It was she wfap bad decided the family should volunteer after reading in The Pontiac Prm last winter that authorities wanted to give away a $500 basement shelter hers on one condition: That the pnblle be allowed to inspect the shelter for at least one year and maybe two. This is part of a plan to encourage people to build shelters in their homes. ★ ★ ★ "We have one of the biggest basements in the neighborhood,” explained Mrs.„polsen, 43, the mother of two children. "I had already told the neighbors they eouM cosno to oOr honso for shelter If there over was a 'tornado. When I read about the search for a shelter-fainily, 1 figared we should volunteer.” The shelter—financed by the federal government and equipped by the Pontiac Office of Civil Defense— shoold be finished In about two months. , MOBMINO AND AFTERNOOFi When ready, the public can view It Saturdays and Sundays, 10 ajn. to noon and 3 pm. to 4 pjR. Dolsen, 34, is a materials handler at OMC Truck di Coach Division. piTsoned wen believed to be, until the fires were practically out. Officials dteorized that the slate (all that triggered the 200-foot long blockade broge a trolley' wire which ignited coal and timbers. HILAND H. THATCHER Insurance Man Dies in Pontiac Hiland Thatcher Dead at 94; Wai Longtime City Businessman Hiland H. Thatcher, veteran Pontiac inaurance man who opened his business here In 1889, died this morning sfter an illneu of several months. He was 94. Mr. Thatcher of 75 CSierokee Rd. came to Pontiac hum Ann Azixtr in 1879 as a youth of 14. Pontiac then had a population of leu than ,000. , Nixon Prove Might in New Hampshire Primary Both Candidates Roll Up Records in Heavy Voting ‘Democrats More Them Double Previous High in GOP Stronghold MANCHESTEF, N. H. (A —Sen. John P. Kennedy’s presidential stock skyrocketed to new highs today as a result of his record - toppling performance in the New Hampshire primary. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, unopposed on the Republican ballot, smashed the OOP record. Complete Demdcratic returns gave Kennedy 42,969 votes u pared with Kefauver’s 1956 total of 21,701. Chicago pen manufacturer Paul C Fisher had 6,7X4 votes and Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) polled 375 write-ins. gsubled the ■p by any ether Demeeratio preaUentlal aapiraal ha Ihe New Ntaen’s total reached 65,077. The pnvlout high, 56,4|1. waa ettab-UdMd in 1956 by Prasidant Eiaan-iwnn Republican vice pnaidential (ntala were; Oov. WeeHy PoweU, 8,348; U. N. Ambaaudor Henry Cabot Lodgt. 5,169; Sen. Etylat ~ (R-NH), l,9n; and Gov. Nelaon RocketoUer of New York, 1,974. Aberi aM-thlrd of tha atato’s S89AN raglatored votera went to the pelb. Nanrty M per eent ef the registered Democrats voted while the GOP tnmoul was less lhaa M per cent. The balloting wae far heavier than expected, probably due to a campai^ brawl invoMiig Kennedy, Nixon and Gov. Po«^ who waa Nixon's campaign manager. It waa not a direct contest be- Kennedy, already considered of the leading Democratic preaUentlal candidates, if not tbo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) leu alter nine yean as a cloth-eg tlere clerk. He was tile son of Ponliac's Arst mayor, Eraatus Thatcher, who wai choun when the city waa incor^ porated in 1861. * ♦ ♦ In 1897 he was appointed state agent for the Hanover Fire Insurance Co., serving for 14 years. It wu then that he left the Insurance business temporarily to take charge of sales at the Oakland Motor Car Co., now Pontiac Motor Dhr. During that period hia insurance butinen was conducted (Conttnu^ on Page 2, Col. 5) were on separate ballots. WWW Desphe Nfaran'a record voW, Kennedy broke down the tradUion-pl 2-1 Republican margin of supa-riority' in the atote. The ratio In Tues^’a election was about 3-2. Two aignifleant results of the election. Were immediately appiiu^ ent: • 1. Nixan’a speotaenlar abawing shanU ga a way toward dto-peUhw Ihh Ian rssnnants el any Klxan-onn’t-wln talk. Tba vloa prsUdairt 4M nsf eama la New HaupoUra ta eampalga persan-al|y. Top GOP laaden la tha state earriad tha burdea at hto Delay DEARBORN TOWNSHIP —The murder examination of Mrs. Neile Lassiter and Gordon Watson today was adloumed until Friday aft-er a spirited debate between defense counsel and Dearborn Township Justice of the Peace John L. Moker-sky. f The judge paired the co-defendants in the slaying of Royal Oak car dealer Panin (Bill) Laasister in one examination after Wktson waived extradition from CaUfomia. Watson arrived last night and this The prosecution says they planned the murder so Uiey could take over Lassiter’s Royal Oak auto sales business and carry op their adulterous romance. Watson sto6d mute on the charges and a plea of not guilty was entered for him at 7:40 p.m. yesterday in the court of JusUce of the Peace John L. Mokersky. It was just Uvee hours after the graying 44-yeanold Wataon stepped oft a Boeing 707 jet from Loi Angeles. Looking Uka a snceeaaful bool Nsman, he waa tnikattva ta swsmen who otagad an fan- Murder Exatrt^f^^^ for Con-Con Vote in Trouble Lodga's D«l«gatB Bill It Passod by Sonerta, but Assailtd by D«mi Chances that the Leglslav ture will offer November voters a constitutional convention plan neared the vanishing point today, despite efforts by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County). said, "Tlia charfea aren’t even fantastic . .. tbey an ridiculous and falat. 1 am imocant. Tills ise will never go to trial.” w w * In the presence ot State Police Lt. Howard Whaley, ba dsnied he had an aftolr with Mrs. Lassiter. It wsa Whsl^ who said Watai told him he carried on a romance with the glamorous blonde widow. Whsiley quoted Watson as saying, “She wasn’t the only one." Grim, bnt ael( aasnrad, ' saM, "1 ■a\er had to hlda am 1 never wHL This la ■ay story. “She has basn a etoqe friend af mine and I have boon a elosa Mend ot bora. Wa are still elaaa Menda. She la a vary alee lady. This IsjDsy story.” Whaley smiled. Watson btoatod thS taatimony of Itebwt Jonea, oo-eonsplrator and hratbar of one of tha three admi^ d alayan of tha oar dealer. Joan' testimony implicated Watson in a psyotf deal to havie his partner muitiersd and linked Urn intimately with Neile Lasalter. Watson said Jones was “crook-I” and referred to the admitted isasslns as “ex-cons.’’ Asked why he didn’t gat rid a( INTERVIEWED AT AH|POBT Gordon Wt^(ln (right), fsemr Mms hiioeMi of auto deaWr PwHn (Bfllb tMritar. talks with newsmen at Willow Run Airport yesterday afternoon after Ms return from Critfomia. Ne and Mra. Nrila Lamiter of Bevarty Hills, widow of the dead man, face charges of oonsptracy and murder ip the death. Watson said the charges wert “Islsc, fantastic and lidleulous.” ”Ha’a a gaad tow-bar nwa and fhara abant all ha Is gaad far. A gaad law-bar maa la hard to-And. Ha is crooked. Yon ooalda’t trast him with Watson Isughed at the testimony of the men who accuse him of being Mrs. Lasstter’s paramour and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) GOP Lops $6 Million Off Williams' Budget LANSINO Republican budget framers today unveiled 1960-61 spending recommendations for Tbs mll-li(m dollars, or about six millions under Oov. Williams’ proposed budget. Moat of the reductiim came in the area of hi^er education. The Republican Finance Committee provided $107,273,938 as apdnst the governor’s recomifiendation of slightly over 112 millions. Nevertheless, increases of $1,600,000 were recommended for the University the Senate yaatorday on strictly party lines, was assailed by Democrats SI being “unfair and a travesty.” House leaders agreed It probably la going nowhere. Lodge’s bill woidd submit the con-con quaobon to voters on the basis of three delegates from each senatorial district. Democrats say this would give Republicans a big advantage. The Oakland senator said he prefers hit proposal to tha compro-nilsa plan Itolng pushed by the League of Women Voters and soum ot tbs Junior Chamber of Com- The League - Jaycea idan would •Uot one delegate fof each House end Senate scat, glvt^ Democrats something api>roaching bnek in fcleiRtts leprae 'If the Jaycea • League plan is .provad by the voters,” Lodge “control of the convention will be pooslble by Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.” Before the Senate passed Lodge’s bill, 22-11, its GOP majority overwhelmingly rejected the plan tor a 144-man rewrite convention. ’’There are 83 counties in Michigan and no group of three should be allowed to override all others and design a government for its own benefit,” Lodge told The Pontiac Fresa^ ’’The American form ot government was created to protect tha voice of- minorities. We must not destroy that principle.” If the L^slature fails to refer anything toir ballot listing (it con-■klM tbs proposal today), a Nov. vote on con-con will hinge on e succeSa of the Jaycee-League Michigan and about $1,-800,000 for Michigan State Unlveriity, Will the cuts in Gov. Williams ■oommanded spending tor educa- tion tore# Michigan State . Univer-tsty Oakland to hold down enrollment next fall or up tuition rates? ptoas, tooal officials oaald aaly gacas today,. Michigan Stkto University had Talks With Tiger Bosses News Flashes LOS ANOEUM (UPf) 4-Jary rrianed today Ha delfbera-ttoaa hi (he atorder trial o( Dr. R. Benaud Flaeh aad Oaroto tha Nag haan «l writing for a DETROir (4P) - Two pra-nators of a P--- af Illegal idoek ■ !l 4' AT ^RING TRAININO-Bruflo Keams, sporta e^tor of The Pontiaq Preas. scum the D^it Ticara’ player roater kndfdiscusacs baaebaU witt new dpb president BID DeWitt (right) and mafU-- ager Jimmy Dykes. KriuM is busy these days, watcUng the Bmgals in action at their Lakeland (Fla.) tipring training camp. ariied foi^ a r.6W,(KI0 increase this year, with an extra 3515,000 tor MSUO. Gov. Williams cut this to 12.600.000 and Lansing Republicans have fwW aliced It to about 31,300, 000. ★ * * Tlie Republican figure tor Wayne State University was about 36^,-000 higher than for the current fiscal year. The aews came as a dtsappolat-meal to at toast the bigger la-etituHoa. U. of M. and MSU between them bad appealed tor U mllUeae more. The Agures werf worked out in cooperative efforts ot the House Ways and Meana Committee and the Senate Appropriations commit->e. They were embodied in substitutes the committees voted to send to the Aoor later today for Democratic bill! submitted earlier to carry out the governor's recommendations. ♦ ★ ♦ Instead of the $4,4IX),000 incressh urged by Williams fOr mental health purposes, the Senate Appropriations Committee agreed on a 33,096.000 increase.’ The GOP menta) health bill totals 373.973.000 and its education 3107,273.000. Signatures totaling 300.000 are ceded to place the question on the baUot. The campaign to get them ta already under way. A resolution that mli^t have embodied thia plan was gutted in the Senate Tuesday, and the empty shell attracted only six favoraUt votes, with 26 senators opposed. At one point, 16 Republicans were recorded in favor of the resolution, but In rapid succession 10 ot them arose and asked that their votes be switched. preferlng the Ledge bill to the resolution, majority Repulv licans again underscored their difference on the constitutional rc-le with Paul D. BagweU, GOP titular bead, and the QOP state central committee. The League - Jaycee proposal calls tor a rewrite convention In 1961 made up of one delegate tor each existing Senate ahd House ■eat. R the prevailing political pattern were repeated. Republicans would outnumber Democrats 77 to 67. Red Trade Up 20 Per Cent MOSCOW (ft _ Soviet Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai Pato-lich'ev reported today the Soviet Union’s foreign trade grew more thM 20 per cent fti 1958. He pre-diined it would go higher this year. In striking the overall compart-1 e DrAoe- ■on. Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blisajin i OCLOy S t*TeSS Aeldt told newsmen they would not ^ be far wrong in assuming about six dollars for capital outlay in 1960A1 and 324,200.000 out of the general fund to ■'..' e Tax . ktohifu Ts* vuik tea. Of« naur. it a.a. m It a m OlataS maSart. totataS UU Naa. Mtch. ■cm ■ ragev I y THE TOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, I&60 Urban Renewal Hearing April II .WII Heor Ejections; Dttaib to Be SfMlIed Out Before Decision ^ril 11 hu. been' aet by the CHy Oomminiaii u the date for a public heartnt an the proponed ui^n renewal project. Final details of the project wHI be spelled out at the meeting, beginning at g p ns. In CHy HaD. The official decision to go ahead with the project will take place after the hearing, according to the project's time-table. * * * tinal federal approval is expected this summer. City commisaioners are sched-to hear the final plans at a meeting March. 21. ' ♦ w * was announced that John M. . a Michigan State Univer-graduate student, has nted by CHy Manager Walter r of the project under Stierer. , n. in Eaat Laaolag. H k(«ia the taU time Job March I at aa aaaaal aalary at ».m. ■ expansion of the plan-; department staff is contem-I at the project gets under >rs approved retain-^Geer Aaaociates Planning Con-of Birmingham to p w^ap up the final two months I planning. The consultaat'a ' lee, Mit H.a00. is provided in the 1 budget. lame Pontiac Arrant Talks on Utility Strike Consumers Men Plan to Meet in Jackson ott 10 Thursdoy Negotiations aimed at ending the two-aeek-old strlke'ol more thip 5.000 ConiHimera Pwer Oo. hourly workers — including 200 in Pon-jiiac — were to resume tomorrow i at 10 a.m. in Jackson. lUwaniptioa of aegotlalliaaa was Oraad lUpids and pMuda Meeklag a train dellveitaig eoal at Che Battle Creek taellltiea. Picketing continued at the Pontiac office today. A $2,500 reward was offered by ithc utility as a result of ^someone {opening a switch on a sub-trans-imisaion line serving 1.500 homes' , in the Grand Rapids suburb of Rockwood. Power was ott for one I hour and 10 minutes. The Pay in Birmingham School Board Honors Auxiliary Police Force BIRMINGHAM - A $200 check and a letter of coramendatioo has bepn received by the 27-member auxiliary police force for Hs “many donatiou of time and aervicc.” The honor came fttwn the ^ handing traffic dgring year's i KIWANUm HONOR ROTARUN - In a surprise move at yesterday's itowniown Kiwanis meeting, guest and Rotary Qub President Howard H. FHzgerald II. vica president and business manager cd The Pontiac Pkm, was called to the speaker’s rostrum for a special salute, ^rry Fink, daughter of'Tlte^Klaranis chairman for the day. Dr. Jerome link, presented to Fitzgerald a letter and banner from the Rotary Klubb in «« Omskoldsvilc, Sweden, where she was an Ameri- ' WiJIlQUl tlQTVlG can FieliLService exchange itudent. Kiwanians yesterday feted Sherry and three other AFS Btudents, Sue Koprince of Pontiac who went to Germany, Helmut Galsbauer ef Austria, and Nina Kritopoulou of Greece. Fitzgerald laid he Committee Devises Formula Hopes for Quick Bus Strike Settlement The mayor'a apedal bus commH- mHfhe Monday that H la wilUng tee anpounced yesterday H hopes tor a quick sMtleroenl of Ibe strike. CHy CominlsBlaner Floyd . Miles, chairman of the 14«iember eomniHtee. said the group has de-vlieff “a formula that may get Miles would reveal no details, but mid the proposal sviU be to both Pontiac City Lines,'Inc. and the 3S striking bus drivers Appoint Pefor De Comp Maintenance Engineer or Oakland, Macomb of Peter H. De foTmeriy sttarhed t district State Highway De-t office, aa Pontiac area lligbway Commissioner John C. »%ckle said DeCamp, stperviae aD state highway main-' teiance activities Hi Oakland and hitcomb counties. He’ll srork oul ot the 926 Peatherston St. office. ' He meceeds MUea L. DcioriiH. Ip. whdia beiag traasfened to Uasiag to help prepare a highway aeede atady far the U.B. iarma af PabHc Raada. ^Camp, a native of Flint, wdrked for the highway Aepart-ratot in Lansing briefly jn 19H and tliH ws« employed by severpl ptfvate firms. In 1958 he rejoined tip state as a construction en- oad ttma to two days. Re re-pentad hla hopetal mcnaage to the CHy Oanmtostoa laat sight. Commissioners gave approval to * two moves sought by the* rommil- He was project engineer on the Fknton-Clio expressway and was stgtioned In the Saginaw area until 1^ fall when be waa tnutsfemd toiDetroH as assistant district road ei(jpneer lor metropolHan DetroH. Sourtd Warning ^NDW (UPI)-MoK»w ra-•\hwmed last night that any %rmraent to let West Germany l^n Inissile testing at Britain's l^bridet Islands test center "heighten the danger ot a "If our idea Is acceptable, H wil be made public within 49 hours,' he said. ♦ * * The commisaioner declined to the city leases the bus company’s equipment to help it save an estimated $18,000 a year in taxes. 1- They agreed to ask CMC Truck A Coach Division Pontiac's transportation' needs and recommend the type nf coach—big or amal]—that would be best here The dbision makes such surveys free. Miles said. 2:,Commiasioners further agreed to pay for an outside examination ot the books of National City Lines, Inc., parent of the Pontiac com- a leaat arrangement, if that is the only solution. Mayor Philip E. Kowsfon gave assurances last night that such an arrangement Would not bbtd the dty to help the bus company if it got hito trouble financially. la aa way ba to $18,000 a year in- taxes— mostly stale gasoline and weight taxes. Hlha has eampaay startod lasHp, maaey, N wnaM have to Bad a way to raaka ap lha toaaea Uaeit Lapeei County-Probate Judge LAPEER - WUliam H. Uarvie 59, a laWyeP and retired road contractor. today was named probate judge of Lapeer County. Gov. Williams announced Har-vie's appointment to ^cceed the |late Judge John G. Libbers on the^ endorsement ot Circuit Judge Timothy'C. Quinn and all members of the Lapeer Cbunty Bar Asm. in active practice. A reaideal of Lum, Harvie retired laal year aa pteaideBt of a road bolldtog firm be formed after |« years witb tbe State Highway Depaitmewt. He is a former mayor of Lathrup Village and an Oakland County au-IpervlKor. JAMES F.'SPENCE Elect Chairman of Review Board 3-Meiitber Tax Group Bogins Hearings on Indigent Appeals James F. Spence was elected chairman of the three-member, 1960 Board of (TaXl Review, which began hearings yesterday at City Hall. PoUce Chief Ralph W. Moxley aaid the money will purchase de-paHment equipment not covered in the dty budget. "The auxiliiBtoe have been « great bdp - to the department." jdoedey Mud. "If tt werenT lor thdr aadatalioer manjr of our ular men would have to be a in to handle large crowds at sport- Duplication of Michigan's Governmental Unlti” will be discussed Marcb-n 1^ the Bloomfield Citizens for Michigan at an 8 p.m. open meeting in the Bloomfield HiUs High School. Dorman B. Diokerson. chairman of tbe coaiiaHtee^i Michigan Gov-Structures Study Group, said “atartling iacts will be pre- ___ sented on how overlapping of state Secretary . manager of ll^e Pon-j government functions Sl^ costing tiac Manufacturers Assn.. Spence citizens needless tax doUars." has served on the board for —• many years, usually as chairman. I a "Mortgage Burning Celebra-llm other nwmben. are Cecil !««• ' MulHnlx, a Poatiar Motor IMvl- highlight the Shamrock Ball shm Mnplo.ve, and John Q. Wad- Saturday evening, dell, a PoBllac realtor. president Ralph Hunt will !be assisted in burning the mort-Marvin Alward. city finance g^ge by officers of the vHirming-director. and William A. Ewart, ha„, Branch of the Detroit Bank and Trust Go-. Herbert Gardner and Percy G. BumMt. Birmingham Chapter 220 pK will welcome members hi the Gnmd Chaptw of Michigan at a 6:90 P-«- dinner March 16 at the Temple, wHh the degree wosk being exemidified at 7:45 p.m. by grand officesa. The Birmingham Branch of the Wtonan’s National Faim and Gar-den Assn, will meet Monday 1:30 p.fflv at the Community Hoaae# GM speaker will be David Brower, executive director of the Sierra Oub of California. His topic will be “An American Story — Our Park System.’.’ Bribe Trial r Witness Is Target The nonjury trial of acetued briber and former unionist Morris Sherman today moved into Hs fourth and final day with the de-fenae seeking to discredit the prosecutkn's key witness. Sherman. 5L of Detroit, is charged with accepting $50 last summer from a former Oak Park restaurant ..owner so that his em-plhyrt "^would he "protected ” against union attempts to organize them. Daniel Lambard. 96, else el DetroH, said be gave Sherman tbe money—to marked bills— city attorney, are ex-olficlo r bers. Tt,.. K- iperviKor. i Hearings on Indigent appeals be- Hams signed a relief measure cut-W November election. S,TFri(tav " ^ ting weight taxes from $200 a bus' . :--------------- . ^««t nm-rn, Swift Suspect Tries to Skip Date in Court The appearance in court of a,in snow, police found him lildlng 19-year-old anned robbery suspect j under a table in a garage behiitd waa delayed f» about 15 minutes a hotiae on Bliss street, about 10 a.m. today as he led * * * Pontiac poUce on a wild trhaae. | He surrendered without further * * A. incident. Eugene Douglas of 4M Bloom- ting weight taxes from $200 a ousi ^iSiCity Insurance Man. 'HilandThafcher.Dies I Continue From Page One) by his wife, the former Grace Blakeslee. field Ave. broke away from Dei. Sgt Allen Noble In the main floor hallway of the Public Safety Building and streaked out the front door. Noble, la pnnialt, tovetod bia Tbe flrol thing Noble did when his priooner wao returned was riamp a pair of haadenffs oh him. Douglaa was then taken to Municipal Court where be demanded examination on the charge. Inatantly the entire detective TI-EH LIRE A DEER’ Seven ran were aent into a| three-block area just east of the' building. aty Manager Walter K. WUlmanj * , ■aid he would try to cover the "**• fk"* Hke ■ deer.” Nehle Mt out of mlsoellaneous general aaeMImed- "The hey ahewM have ; pH. bees a track atar.” ^ i * * I AjMut 15 minutes later, efter Stole end federal mediators have MiowHig the escapees lootprtnto arranged to reaume —**-**— — He la charged wHh robbing _ Pontiac man at knife point of $38 bureau emptied. Plainclotheamen on Bagley street last Friday ni^t Douglas sraa arrested for questioning Saturdky night. Primary Booms Hearings on real property ments are schedule the same hours next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and on personal property the following Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21. 22 and 23. Afterwards, the board will announce its .final detennination of I the 1960 assessed valuation of the city. in Pontiac this afternoon. Company and union repreaentotivea broke off talks more than Pontiac Man Killed in Fall at His Home The union asks for a 23-cents-an-hour package increaae over two years am^ tbe company saya it can’t afford any raiaea at all. Miles said hit group is consid-erbig two probleme—getting ' as pos- tContlnued From Page One) front runner, moved f its organizers and, a iMBt president of Pontiac Ar^jl Chamber of Commerce. ^ Mr. Thatcher was a life member of PMttoe Mawmto Lodge n ■iM Kaights at Pythlaa Ledge 19. He aleo waa a member of the Society ef Ute Members ef the Fin Caderwrlters Asea. Surviving are his wife and son, UUand M. of Middle Straits Lake. *1110 Rev. C. George Widdifield of An Saints Cbureb wiU officiate at the aervioe at 2 p.m. Friday at Sparies-Grtffin Chapel. Burial be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Report One Birmingham Man Ike Receives Another Secret Note From Mr. K WASHINGTON id Pontiac man died Tuesday from Injuries suffered when be fell from a Scaffold be-home, according to Pontiac police. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate called a halt In Ita Utter civil rights fight today became •f the death of Sen. Rhterd L. Neaberger (D-Ore) bat arranged tor n showdown vote on a gag Gov. Wetiey Powell of New Hempshire, cheirman of the Nixon - for - Preekfent committee, bed predicted that Ninon would enreed Eiaenhower’s previous aU - time high. Many New Hampahtre political ohservera doubted 1t. A breakdown of the retumsl ifrom New Hampahire'l 13 dtiee _________-____________________ Henry J. Stolzman, of 446 Ml khotved that Kennedy pulled more ent aU lecistotive aotlvUy at to-Clemens St., was found lying in than twice as many votee there day’s searion. a ahed by his u Ketauver had in 1996. Kennedy h----- received 28,332 as against Kefauv-j “tiJ‘ Torpedo Townships* Plans Democratic, gave Nixon 19.362| votes, topping Eisenbower's total of 13,556. Nenherger’a death caaeeled were beard late yesterday. At least two Amerleans, Andrew KalapakUf and George dirislo are known to be burled nnder the hundreds at tons of lee made np the Both are Oali- testltled the men cut their car Feb. 23 end that aUx^ argument and fight ensued. Guiimls said Wilson grabbed him and Grant began punching "waa afraid af « Yesterday. Sherman's attorney called two witnesses, fanner pinners of Lambard who attempted to tear down Lambard's testimony under oath by their testimony that Lambard hat a “bad” reputation tor truth and veracity, on* I wouldn't bellm’e what he said under oath," testified Anastasios Korbas, also of Detroit. Defease attorney, Frank Bennett. called ex-ooavtol Thomas Mnirooney, 98, of DetroH, urko maa’s Local iai of the H tenders Union. AFL-aO, and Immbntd. Mnirosney says ho is a labor relaHoas eoasultoat. Oontinuing his cross-examination of Mulrooney today. Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Bariy Jr. aaid he'd attempt to find out what he did to earn the $50 and Why he dWn'l receive the fee Nolle and Watson Meet in Silence (Continued From Page One) of plotting her husband’s death with her; "llKwe ex-convicts have got nothing to loee by saying that. . . they would gain a lighter jail sentence.” A * * Nelle Lassiter, a shapely. 36-year-old grandmother, this morning was led Into the courtroom through the front door by a prison matron. She was dressed smartly In beige with ■ pearl necklace fkstened in front with a medallion. They appeared to avoid each Iher during the prooeedli«s, St Wataon recovnted a brief They-spoke for the first time In some eight months when the 14- |year-old Watson left with Ms wife » r- *. .-*1. . I yd two chUdreft tor California. Miss Gnsal intervened when she "I asked her how she waa feel-said she saw Grant, whom she tag, ” said Wation. “She aaid, called "a football plqyer ” slug- Fairly well.' I said. Everything ging GUnnels. an agent in the New- will be all right. I’m sure and she Wk FBI office. '---------• ^ _____T«e«y la rmtU* jjtoaart Umptratura praccOlDt I ““ WedeesSsy at SJl o.a. Tharaday at C:U aa. > Tharaday at l;U a.a. Floor Space Sold Out for Jdycees Show Every inch of floor space in the* A photographic display will also big Waterford Township Commu-jhelp homemakers In arranging pic- nity Center bee been eoM to 55 exhibitors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Sports and Builders Show on March 16. 19 and 30. ■poordtag to Rictwrd Kuhn, gen-tfal ebairman. Booth spece, for 28 new types of borne improvements, baa been ■old for the tbree^y ebow. turer on tbe wall, the Caatone Co. will show not-yet-on-the-nwrket colon tor ''face Mfflng” a boine, and the latest achievements In hi-fi and stereo equipment will be exhibited. All during tbe show there wiU be ■ooie type of entertainment DTOgreea on the big CAI etage. FH-oay niglit ndO feature the newly PULLED OOP VOTES Die Massachusetts atnator even pulled aome Republican votes. Unofficial returns showed 250 GOP write-tae tor him in Goneord, the cepito] city, and about 55 more in Merrimack County. There were no reports of other Repubttean WTlfedns tor Kennedy elsewhere In the atate. With 200 precincts of 300 unofficially tabulated, the Democratic totals n-ere: Kennedy a The RepnbHcaa veto tor 969 St IS Mffluibit 41 as Si n Misai B«a. n |4 Ts SI atuvsnkM to aa to 1 lUaiMSMlIs to u “ “■ OrtMUW “ ** I wsrta ST 44 a frsndws to p-----, aa la a. iu. iisrii m . to I Trsr aty U -4 I S7 to WttMaelM at to - “ '4 SwUle " “ I Tswto eara and there wlH he n hnM pnrttoe dtoptey by the Topper-wore Oa. An nmy and Navy display, nany new advanoemetta in building materials and todndqifea. and all types ol morto equipment will be put of titobuge ehow, pnduoad by tbe Jayeeae.lor the eixHi etna- Saturday night there will be an etoBomto demonstration preaent-ed by tbe Southeastern Michigan Dog TYatatag Assn.,' and the core teto tor WetorttM's girl wiD get into I A * The riww will be climaxed at 9 p.m. Sunday with tbe announoe-o( the Queen for 196061. Girit um Tbe dimensloqi of KciuMdy'a fay oomiMulaon to the New Hampehfre primartoe. In the 1963 prlmaiy, tfie Rn-pobUeana caal abont 77 par cent of the total vole. Fbor yiua, later, they ipeked up 65 per cent of the total, the spread in Tuen-day’s einction was about 95-45 per _ ilill Wishtag to eilter "the conlest>eent bMween' the two parties, with i^jmay contojd Mre. W. C Rofaiertsoo.ltl| Republicani on top. Census to Kill Tax Hopes? fleeted in this year's federal can-sas. BASIS OF 9 ALLOCATIONS On the census will be based this year’s sales and intangible allocs- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.j tag* rlasbed openly wHh •ehool rtamty topnahips efnetoh who protroted Moore’s may find the i960 fednrkl cenaus contenthm Hiai schoofe here had n curse inatead of a bletttag when keen getting (he "Iton’t share” they go pleadiiv before the Tax j •» the M mins each yew. Altocntlon Board next month. j "Tijia sheet was prepared only A * tor our information,” Moore de- TV Qoard qf Auditors has or-lclarede dered prepared a sheet of antici- * * * paled Increased aales and tatan-l Another veteran member of tV gibic tax rebates which could makejtax board. CharWa A. Sparks, counit pretty tough sledding for town-'ty treasurer, said thp estimates aMpi which; might ask a grenter'would give membert "aometMng ■hm of the 15-mill taxing limi-'to talk abbut" vhen hearings be-'gin in April. ■W* .* STiiTi.lllSlSSJSIlf. set; Holly, tl,M6: 1^, SI4U; as fsr tU* hotdtog a clab Mllfsrd, 69,797: Oaklaad, 64,716' ............. ‘ Oriaa, 617,166; Oxfard,’ 69I666; Other estimated increases from sales and intangible tax increases include, according to Halfpenny’s estimates. Bloomfield, $120 358* Farmington. $70,929; Indepeiv denoe. $35,483; Commerce. $ffi 148-West Blootpfleld. $33.4T); Avon $31,684. the addltioiud state-received funds “might releare’’ from the townships more of the tight 15-miU allocation for the ichools. He didn’t mention what It Might mean tor the county’s 1961 operating budget now in Ha drafting stages. OB, WHI be templed to “l»y and tuck” tkese additional revennea a^y aad sdU ask for last year’s FDallac, 9TA69; 8pri^(fleld, 1 is where the mimeographed might come in handy for Mow as he tries again to get ex-Actiy uVt the county neeife tor JJ^cipated larger operating l^re was rebuffed last year ta a similar attempt. MOORE DENIES IT Robert Y. Moore, ebainann of »The estimates, drafted by ooufi-ty statistician Leo M. Halfpenny, show 21 townships rrtxlvlng estimated tacraaaea racing from $L-077 (or Rose to a wtxipping |13S,-185 tor Waterford. Novi. Royal Oak and'SouthtieU Townriiips were not figured Id explaining what the purpoee el the prepared sheet - were drafted to be used against townaftips and achoqla. and to sup- ^ in ^si year’s lax hear- jiiicretises teas bring drawn up lor 'efttes and vUl^, also, which boosts. TV veteran comity auditor ie ex-to point out to townshin that the countj *°y f*neflts from ^^^f^tocreased «Ue. «k1 tai, [wase.s. au^rt say. will arefi’t concerned with W miMage- Townahina sTwi n. . ' to subuanfial population limitation. - ♦ “ ; in the toanshlps-asaF* M«»re admitt^, jwteever. that nhetj. fohi.-?-'*6H-toch ff •I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH »■ 1960 THBES Richman’s 1360 four-season suit weather-beating Gina and Family Adopt Canada Count Your BleBainga... Take Stock No, Business Is NOT *Going to Pot* Ignore the thermometer, forget the barometer! Richman mid-weighta keep you comfortable, carefree and well-dressed - whatever the weather. And, these suits are Syl-merized to repel showers and stains —stay smoothly pressed. Spring’s new hues in mid> tone stripes, checks, plaids. In every way, the modem man’s best suit buy. Ch^eitnow... no paym^t till May RSchnrian B R OTH E R S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open OeMy JO A.M, H 9 PiM. Want 2-Ytar-Old Son to Bo Citigon; Lollobrigida to Continuo Career HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Gina Lol-lobrigida and her husband are moving to Canada. The Italian actress and Dr. Milko Skofic say Uiey want to settle In Toronto so their 2-yearold iran't be "a man witt country." Yug^via-bom Shofic tiuned down in 1954 when he tried to get Italian cititensbip. By SaM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-Anericans ones given to oounU^ their blesa-iagi might do waU today to forget the stock mariwt for a few minutes and kiok at tha over-all ‘When our son, Milko Jr., was bom in 1957, I discovered in Hying to get him a passport that he was aim considered to be a without a /counhy," Skofic Then I iTalized that something had to be done—It is too much of a handicap lor a person to be Hie cmyile jdcked Toronto because the doctor’s brother, Peter Skofic, lives there. He i their application for immigration The actress said she will con-. > career but that home will be wherever my hus- Ika Nominqtas Lodga, Sanotor Major Gan«rab \ gtrflp^/ when many companies were trying to make up for lost ground. N seems Ukdy to be high-some time to Business isn’t going to pot today at all. The much-pubUdied cutbacks ate from rather leveiidi activity in most cases. Getting back to a normal gait doesn’t mean a recession is Just around the oac-, ner. Sometimes "easy does it" is more healthy than *‘ttuh-(udi.” Look at aonae of oar economic blessings. AUTOS, CnOEL OK 'Hw two problem children of the industrial family—autos and stecJI —aren’t' behaving as badly f seon to think. The total of personal incomes is -t a record, high and still rising. Even after taxes. Xmericans as a whole have nnore money to spend than ever before. . Retail trade is at a high level. It may be plagued by bad weather or by customer chooslhess. But total consumer spending seems to be climbing to new in the coming spring. Industrial output is at a record high. Even if it turns down a bit from the furious pace sM in the unnatural aituatian after the Alagka Governor Thwarted Ice Lotteries Legalized VJUNEAU. Alaska (AP)-A law legalizing the famed Nenana and Cbena River ice breakup lotteries and certain other nonprofit gambling activitlet was placed among Alaska’s statutes Monday over Gov. William A. Egan’s veto. it ^ it By a 49-17 vote, a joint House-Senate session overrode Egan's veto Just an hour and 20 min-utea after be had vetoed the aiy, but sales wers rising. Hw fact that business, stialnlnc to cileh 9P. was aUt to get stocka tn shape again in Jig time ia all to the good. Tight money hu worried bor-rowera and those who feared it Steel ouipat is high, better than 2H million tons a week. It is expected to ease off in the months ahead. But total 1900 output is still considered likely to top last year’s. ^ Thera are signs today the money market is beginning to ease naturally and may 4aas more. The threat of more inflatian is much less talked about, and governmental restraints may be te- Auto sales have been running ahead of a year ago. . But the goals the indust^ broadcast at the start of the year haven’t been reached, and the high production set to meet them has piled stocks to the point they must be readjusted, so output is being slowed for a time. Sales are still high, and if spring e\'er comes, there's hupe they may go higher. This year should s^l be one of the best. try tries new ways of rsduefaig labor oosta. 'lbs dedlna in U. S. eipwts is' still a problem, although'titey are rising a little again. This is easing the nation’s balance-of-pay-meats dsfldt that bas sesn a sizable loss of our gold. Homy Cabot Lodge and Sta, Stmoi Thurmond (IV8D lor promotion’ Financing of goverament at its various levels from Wwddogton to achool districts to stiU a big headache. But the federal govem-ntent now hopes for a wr^ua Instead of a daSdt Ewn hers bet- If ao. home builders will be galnera, along with others. More money may become availablo for mortgases fRun other aouroea as returns on mortgages rise, the stock market attracts leas investment money, and the vreamrt on Vtlwrans to Rwunitt their yields les* attractive. SOME SORE SPOTS There are sore spots in economy. ’Thers always are. Farm Income is down, although some think the worst bf the drop Is over. LANSING (UPD - About Worid War n veterans from the Midwest are expected hers March 25-27 ffr the Uth annual rw of the mat Ordnance Battalion, which held its first orgaidsation reunion in YpfUantl. TTnemployment is still high as the labor force grows and indut- have absolutely no com- lent," was all Egan would say. Four more votes would have sustained Egan. The new law authorizaa sponsoring* organizations whkh <]uaU-fy for $10 annual permits to continue traditional activities they have operated in the past wltbout legal sanction. Included is the 47-yeaMdd Nenana classic, the state’s biggest lottery, which raises between $150,000 and $200,000 annually through sale of (I ticket*, on les the time the Ice will bpeak up at Tanana. New Musical Fails to Find the Mptherlode TOO BBOAO, SATA EGAN Qvio organizations, religious! groups, service clubs end other nonprofit organizations may continue activities carried on w' ' the pam live yaars. They include NEW YORK—Thinkiiig back on the evfnt at the Alvin Theater last night, you know that mum nugg^ of pleasure, some of them sizable, were turned up as "Green-willow" unfolded, |et eomdMW this develop into a mother lode of entertainment. For one thing, and a very important thing it ia. this is not a major score by the creator of the memorable "Guys and Dolls’’ and Broadway cals! "The Most Happy Fella." Ok, there are a few aanbeis yeare te to be iwleetog aa ever-sll unwleal ka-pa^, wrhicb is a Loeaser spw dalty. The production introduces to tiie musical stage young Anthony Perkins, who already, haa won stardom In the drama. He is per sonable, believable and he krell enough with his songs, somehow 1 feel he is wasting Ms time. He simply doesn’t in this show, which it badly in nM of such magnetism at the top levd. ratfiea for salmon d^es, winter carnivals and dog mushing events. Tbe measure Is too briad, and the sanctioning of nonprofit gam-ventures, even traditional , might open the door to future wideopen gambling in Alaska, Egsn had warned. The governor said he did favor legislation that would allow continued operation of the Nenana and Cliena Ice classics because he believed they could be pttverly NOW 10 WAYS IMPROVED Ov«r Old Styla Contoct LtnMS A Made ef new Safe-T-Hto*, a tkla-■er, Ughtar, strwgw plas^ 1 Made to be pat ea aad taken off ■ ----la. be 1W% free breetbtng all praMikKleMby tbe lA Made nnder V.A Patent Na. AtM,5SA TRIAL Wearing PLAN! Wt invito you to bovt Centoct-Loss Unsos mod* for Trial Wooring. Tbon you can know tor sura! Coma in, no appointment nocossory. BUDGET TERMS from brigadier gasdmia to major generals In tbe Army-Lodge, who is UA bmiMH to toe united Natkuns, has • p slstant to the diM ef staff for to-temational affairs. Thurmond’s assignment is sBsistaat dilsf of dvil ★ * .WASHINGTON (II - Pwddmt One of every two Dsass Is l IdQrcle owner. SINUS Sufferers f pU MOT br net tMra" SYU-CUM Shw III tjm m W * toew MX too rto mi mit — ttm MOT? MM MS mm MOT n Ml tor STM-euM « si sn« iiMa SkMl mM bf e ummUSot WbbMbo umtaMbMOTtoa TiyNMwl THDBSMT MSCOtniTS in SmiI stowii»-ei MMS tti ppcopnrn 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Unbreakable SOFT PLASTIC Cillery Tray$ lefnler 75e Pefse As (h^n •— two 4-inc conisineri & covers and one large 8-inch tainer with cover. For Floors, Cart and Furmtwra AEROWAX Paste Wax that'pfotects end ^utlfias. Fee llnolatim, woodwork too! ■# ^ DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. SoginoV St. FE 4-701 WHY j PA.Y MORE? iool Direct . . . Sava! | licoesed-teadotf Inildar | Anic Room............$U9 ■ Rec. Room .........$79$ ■ ....$980 ■ ....$U9 S ....8112 ■ ....$182 ■ AlmitoeM $ldiea ____$179 $Ndiofl CtoM WaMa .. .$ 99 Si ..$19$ ■ 2 Colorful liripe Pollems : 6 ft. Runners Choice of 2 With Rubberised Nae-pUd Popular Sizes! S ***'“■ a Usuo/1^ * Washable and guaranteed feat e colors. Ideal for any room, e Only 312 in thi^ lot. Values to $IO.p5. Many colors IrKluding whitat. Rubberizad babk. Valuas to $12.95. Deluxe quality in all colors. Lgck-thru ■ corwtruetion. • 24a4t le«b : CASrCTING . .1.99 WASHABLE! SKID-PROOF! IJsIMacb CARPET Sqiares MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! NO CASH NEEDED FHA terms 5 YEARS TO PAY BIG WTl Cotton Loops and Plush Pile * 3x5 ft rugs ! Cut-Pile aed Hl-Lew Dasigei * I99i: 0r„|oo Colt Day *p Nlgbt PE 3-7033 FEDERAL ModtmiBatiaii Co. 2S36 Ohta Nwy. , SfiaeaKHaaBeeui t Mxl8-lBeA-/eaui Rubbor : CUSHION-BACKS m Oatl IroB Skillat tofoua WajB.r ikllbt 1» a-luUi fOT« WBB’t .Mek . Fmnt Pilltlilig Wnw Quart .U. at Wnieuli.. n«.ce» at Jehnwa.. y 97’ 2.M TsIM Brnh I Hilfir Ptortle hold.r with cbOTiar iturdy bewl .......I AHira! Oai Ohmt Pam.iu Ww|nsa*arr «.U u miMk Reeead fleer Valuas M^^ ■aH^miOT^^au^ei Guoronteas YOU PERFECT TV PICTURES on Chonnoli 2-3-4-6-7-9-12 WorldVFirst ELECTRONIC ROTATING j Outdoor TV Anteiina Maker's $29.95 List frarMUiaMMbUra EVEl^lfTHlNO'included for complete inalollation Touiself—^ 70 toet oi wire, moat mounting nrocketa and e^d-oHa . . / I jrocR tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TyBDIfESDAY, MARCH 9, im NOW. .FREL LIFETIME PRESCRIPTION CHANGES GUARANTEED. rHD.Y)S2iB$ mImSm •VTIttUT*MIPICTIi unu TUf mtmfmdmiui/ iMT^Atar tkMi tlM mtm, mo*v lUN-«ptic CeatMt ... CMt |Mt «Oa't ka abb la M ttM la *a ftaadoaa M vtaa yoa taa aritkoat glastaa tka KIN-oplic aayl Cena ia lor a iaaMastratioa. Wa*ll ka kapnr M |ba yaa al *B BM . ^akTiLiib ao Bkiprtoal | It K. kMaMw M. B(. OatHTbatoiMUM Asking Power for President Um of Civilian PianM in Emergoncy Pushod by Air Force Chief WASHINGTON .(UPI)-Afa- Forca Secmary Dudlay C Sharp called Taeaday lor leglalaUon empowering the Preaident to take over the civilian airlinea in time ot m gency, as well as in wartime. Sh^ said ia a state&ient prepared for delivery to a House arm^ services subcommittee that his step would give the armed forces assurance ol eommercial ahrllft help if an emeigoncy attae. tary dames Army Seeretaiy Wilber ML Breeker were sammswsd as epewtaig wltnaa lobby Spending Bill Dies in Committee LANSING (UPI)-A prapOMl bo keep traiek ol expsndtturee ot lob byi^ has died in the Hotme State Atbin Committee. ° The bill, aiMnsorad- by Joeeph GilUs (D-Detibit), wouU have required lobbyists to fils financial reporU of their actMUsa ragardlng legialatora. **Thsra prahably Isat a lak- ENROLL TODAY for lAe Spring Term at PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE (Tauet Start March 14 Speedwriting, Gregg, or Mmchina ihorthand may be selected in the Secretarial, Stenographic, or dark-IVl^t oouraei. Programs in Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting. Our free placement aarrico will be at your disposal whan you graduate, and throughout your businega career. The finest employers in this area call upon us to nil excellent portions. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-SS51 bUMy la sdeqaato la mast i taiy Boeds. Sharp noted a new government | policy provides lor reduction of routine operations at the Military Air Transport Services (MATS) “on an orderly hasla consiatent with aaaured commercial airlift capability.” * * * He said, however, if the lercial airlinea tn to play a bigger role In handlliig defense department traffic, “they must be Willing and able to provide a greater aaauranoe of rtUable re-sponaa to their assigned military taska than in the past.” ■TEBN Dimr^To Moroooo’s Crown Prince Moulay Haaaan, above, well the grim reaponsi-bility for determining the ultimate fate of earthquake-shattered city ot Agadir, and the bodies of perhaps tbousandi of victims buried therein. Judgo Udorlo Bottor Following His Stroko NKW ORUEANS Ifl-U. 8. District Jadge Arthur P. Lederit of Detroit, who sqftarad a stroke bere>He is being tiestad at Odisnsr Febi n. was reported showing im-1 Hospital. Judft Lederie, 72, was itrideenj Japanese women were granted while attendhw a judicial meetingJthe right to vote in 1946._____ Gilbert said his father, former San. Donald Gilbert, decided net to re-elecdon because ha bdieved there was much pressure up against him after he trumental in getting similar lobbyist bill through the Senate. * * * Ike biU which died in the House after federal law curbing lobbyists’ expenditures. Sharp said the President now is auUtcrlxed to control transportation tn time of war but he said he would not favor any permanent cut In MATS capability untU broadened to enable him to control all or part of the air transportation aystem “tai tlnw of emergency as well as in wartime." Both Sharp and Douglaa empha-kiied the need to modernize cargo aircraft which would be used both far strategic and tactical purpoaes in war. Sharp laid tha C124 transports which now make up 57 per cent of the MATS fleet arc S to 10 years old. The budget for the coming year earriaf SO million dollars for modernizing the fleet. . Draft Coll of 6,000 WASHINGTON (UPD-The Defense Department has issued a call far 0,000 draftees to bt inducted Into the Army during May. The same quota previously was set for March and April. 4 Meetings Thuradsy in Waterford PTA Filins and Talks Set Four Parent-Teacher Asan. i ii«a will be held tomorrow night in Wateifard Township schools. Tbs movie, “Your JuvanUe Court and Protectiro Services,” will bt shown at I p.m. at the Pontiac Laka tcbool. Waterfoid Township police detective John ForbuA and Gerald Judd of the Oakland County Juvenile Court also will aHow the work of the county court and boM set for Titt pj*. at Ow MoVIMIe aohasL U. ~ Meggttt sf ~ A fUm showing last year’s fire at Our Lady of Angels school, Chiesgo, will be prceented at tha 8 p.m. meeting in fiM Laura Havl-ind ecfaooL. ITie Western Actusrisl Bureau film Is designated to strssa school rantloa. Nanatar W. It Cdk will driva tram Ghlcago tor A question and answc will follow the narcotics preaenta-I, and anyone May attend. ITiert also win be an election of PTA officers. The Waterford Boys’ Chonii wffl sing for the Lambert PTA at Its S p.m. meeting, according to the tupervlsar of elementary aehool music, Mary Phipps. Janet Grims will direct and wUl describe the chorus operation. FOM SCXKOLXCD The fnra. "Tliey Voted Yee.” win be ehawn after the boeineiB meeting which will include election of next year’s officers. ns "Name the Krmt Osd-tost” was wsa by sixth grader Jaael Hsway, with tha litis Hospital Drivt Topi Goal SAGINAW IB - A drive to raba 11,700.000 for construction of a five-story. 100-bed addition to Sagtaiaw General Hoepttal has gone over the top by more than 1300,000. Bonos Earning.. Is YOURS -When Yon SAVE by the 10th OF THE MONTH! EARN FKOM THE FIRST! Add to your savings account or open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our higher-than-average dividend from the lat There it « Brmiteh Kemr Yeut m CURRENT RATE Pontiac Federal Savings * 4 ^ HOME OmCEt 761 W. Huron St C ROqHESTERi 407 Main St DOWNTOWNi 16 E. Uwrence ^ DRAYTON PLAINS: 4416 Dixie Highway ^80 you found the li^test whiskies are Scotch and Canadian?* ^mre than that, \ the lightest of all is Canadian Club!* aYWAMova (I nm«i.iii4 no*, ihnitu ii mtiu imh cianir [1 Install 30 sq. yds. A Tweed DesigFi “aUT0;W»U- „mMG Padding and La^_ W« Do All Thit: 3 ROOMS COMPLETE N Sq. Yids, OILY Choice of Colon lOO Yar Creit b ■SYMftY Hamel itWYlM’S NO SANK OS LOAN CO. . . . YOU rAY SI6HY IN OUR STORE Br Sen It Ask for Wyaae’i Bite TnAsg Sloapsl FREE Dilivery! FREE PirkiiK!| 19D0WN *300 PQffia THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH ^.1060 FIVE Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CRAIG M. NEFF Craig M. Nett, three-year-old son! of Mr. and Mn. Norman J. Nett, former residents of Waterford Ttownahlp, died yesterday, at New Grace Hospitaf, Detroit. Surviving besides his parents of 804 S. Gargentua St., Clawson, are two brothers, Mark A. and twin brother, Gregg M.; grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Parker of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nett of aawson. The Mass of th« Angels will bel sung at 9:30 a.m. FYiday at the Guardian Angel Catholic Churdi hr Clawson with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The body is at the Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette St., Royal Oak. [cent 4e Paul Church. Surviving beside her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Cecil Lawrence of ~ tiac, Mrs. Robert MUler of Detroit, and Mrs. Robert Shaner in uid four SOBS, George «)d John Dauenhauer ip Indiana and Thomas and Paul Dauenhauer, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren. Service and burial will be in El-wood, Ind. Pontiac General Hospital after a Surviving are fbur daughters, Mrs. lone Green and Miss Helen Jacobs, both of Oxford, Mrs. Olga Erickson of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Idamae Casey of Pontiac; a son, Ford of Oxford; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildcep. MRS. EUGENE REED The Rosary will be said for Mrs. Eugene (Ida Mae) Reed, 80, of 37 N. Edith St., at 8:30 p.m. today at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. She died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of St. Vin-' WILLIAM B. 80RLES Service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Humoon Funeral Home for .William B. Sories, 86, of 18 Short St. He died Tuesday '' lowing a stroke. Surviving are his wife. May, four sons, William and Roy of Clarks-ton, Nathan and Oiaries of Pontiac. and two daughters, Violet Sories of New York and Mrs. Edna Blade of Pontiac. SEND FLOWERS byW Delivery end Quidi^ Guerenteed by the world'a moat Look in Yellow Pagaa Floriotb’ Teimoraph Delivery JAMES KAT WALLED LAKE - Service for James Kay, 91, ot 1282 East Lake will be at 1 ;30 p.m. Friday at Walled Lake Methodist Chundi. w oiicu i-suv mrunjuait \^wrv3i. ^ ^ # Burial will he in Walled Lake Oem- ’ , _ -turned etery under the direction of Rich^ J” huSiS^EddleTSlhS JOE O. WOODY Service for Joe C. Woody. 86. of 2064 Dexter St., will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Cameron, Mo. He died Tuesday, after a tour-year illness. Surviving are his wife, Louella, a son. Virgii. and a daughter, Mrs. Ora Moorman, both of Pontiac, and a sister and brother. etery ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Kay died yesterday after an illness of six weeks. He was a member of Zion Lodge No. L Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Eldred VanVUet of Wailed Lake; three grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. The family suggests that any memorial contributions be made to the Walled Uke Methodist Church. MRS. AUBERT FERGUSON LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Albert (Bertha) Ferguson, 76, 3015 Valentine Rd.. wiU be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be ii " Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Ferguson died yesterday after a brief illneu. Surviving are a son Olaf of Belkin, a brother Glenn Walker of Pokiw and a grandson. ^^TORGE JACOBS OXFORDnt- Service for (Seorge Jacobs. 89, of 65 Mechanic St., will be at 2 p.m. Fiki^ at Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Ometery. Mr. Jacobs died yesterday in Elizab«th Taylor's Log Is in Good Shape NEW Y(«K (Ai^ - EfizabeOi Taylor mmed a bmiae on shapely hy; today, but it could have been worse. When* the actress slipped on the rant Tuesday it was feared i had broken her left leg. But an X-ray at the Haikneas Pavilion of Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center here showed the . y to be a bone bruiae above the ankle—not a fracture. to their New York apartment. U.S. Agadir Toll Now 4 GEORGE PARROTT OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Gfeorge Parrott, 87, of 2422 Hoaner Rd., died early tod» at his home after a long illnesi. Hia body is at Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. HENRY L. ROSE AUBURN HEIGHTS-Servlce tor Henry L. Rose, 68, ot 3067 Caroline St., will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Auburn Heights United Preaby-terian Church. Burial''’'wHl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Rose, a retired PooJe Lumber Co. employe, died suddenly yesterday. His body will be at Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home will be moved to the Surviving are two ions, Wayne and Franklin, both of Auburn bta; three granddaughters; The highest point in Ohio Is 1,550 toot CampbeU Hill near Bel- RABAT. Morocco (f» - The number of known American dead in the Agadir earthquake rose to four today with the death of Norene Bauer, *16, of Placentia, Calif. Thg total death toll has been estimated as hi^ as 12,000. Deaths Elsewhere WASHINGTON (AP)-Harold E. Fellows, 60, president and chairman of the board of the National Assn, of Broadcasters, died Tuesday of a heart * attack. He had been a broadcasting executive since 1932, president of the national association since 195l and board chairman since 1954. BRUSSELS. Relgium (AI») -Mrs. Paul Spaak, 87. mother ot Secretary-General Paul-Henrl Spaak of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, died Tuesday. Mrs. Spaak. widow of a lawyer, was the first woman to sit in Bcl-gium’i Parliament. She waa appointed a Socialist senator in 1921 and served until 1958. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. Aladdin Pallante, 46. wife of the! vioHnist-vocalist with the Lawrence Welk band, died Tuesday of cancer. ’S WONDERFUL Downtown Pontioc Morchoiitf oro paying for porking whon you shop downtown I DRIVE SHOP Downtown Pontioc % ★ ★ S«t Hm naw ipring faihions baginning fe blossom in tho Gofm trip! 0 riiinga you wont in ono oosy ploosont shopping ^ Find tho lorgoint thot moko shopping so much fun and PARK ALMOST ANYWHERE—YOU'LL FIND A LOT WITH THE tlG RLUE EMiLEM WHERE PARKING STAMPS PAY FOR YOUR PARKING! FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES /fS\ OOWNTmi Fr«t Forking Volidotion Sfompt Given With Eock $2.00 Purchose! Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stomp in These Stores! SHO ARTHUrS DIEM'S SHOES 48 N. Segieaw Sl. •7 N. Saginaw St. BACKENSTOSE FIRESTONE STORE BOOK STORE It 1 lewrence St. .140 N. Saginaw St. BARNHT'S aOTHES SHOF WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Sa^eaw St. 150 N. SeglMv St. GALUGHBFS DR. B. R. BERMAN, MUSK SHOF 0. D. OFTOMETRRT 17 1 Naran St. 17 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL FRNmNG BOBEm SHOF A OFFKE SUPPLY 14 N. Saginaw St. 17 W. Lawranaa St. aOONAN DRUG CO. GEORGE'S-NEWFORT'S 72 N. Seeinaw St. - 74 N. Si#iaw St. McONDlESS ORPETS 11 N. Perry H- McNALLY MCirS WEAR 106 IL SaglMw S». OSMUirS MEN'S WEAR 51 N. SsglMw Sr. FRED N. FAIKI JEWELERS 26 W. Hwm Sr. RAFFY'S NATIONAL aOTHING STORE f 1 SsgiMW Sr. SALUN JEWELRY CO. 61 N. SsaiMw Sr. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. SsabMw Sr. FAUll SHOE STORE 15 N. SeaiMw Sr. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAINT 71 W. Here* Sr. CONNOUY'S JEWELERS 16 W. limn Sr. THE DoCOR .. 26 W. DKKINSOirS MEN'S WIAR / faglMW ar lewreeceSr. ^---------ROWERS 101 ILSaiiiMw^. LEWIS nHMTURE CO. <2 1 SaaiMv SI FEGGY'S dress shof 16 N. SaaiMw Sr. FMLrS LUGGAGE A SFORTING GOODS 76 N. laOMw Sr. FONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. SaalMV St. FONTMC GLASS CO.- 2S W. Uwranm St. THE FONTUC FRESS 46 W.vHmn It. - STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 2t 1 lewrenM Sr. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Nme Sr. WIGGS 24 W. Heren Sr. WARIFS NOME OUTFITTING CO. 41 1 S^M» St. WYMAN FURMTURE 17 1 Hmn Sr. IS Pike Sr. Um a WaHt'i FUiiiU. CCC Choie* Account Visit Waita's SPRING CURTAIN aiHi DRAPERY FASHION FESTIVAL... 4th Flew IRE BBESenT LOW OF nGTOIIE COIOB... ivadiance draperies OF GLOWING, FADEPROOF CHMMSFUr $599 Pr. by 90 " Ung D.W. by 90".........12.99 T.W. by 90".........19.99 • Completely color-fast • Hand weshobla • Meticulously tailored • Oistinctivo oll-ovor motif • Tono-on-teno oHoct • Bluo • Gold • Rost • White • Chompogno Motching Bedsprood 14.99 Twin or full size in white, champogne, rose or blue. Select Teer Drapery Hordtrare el Weiie'r Crisp whit. 100% DACRON polynHr PIN-DOT TIER CURTAINS Cri»p whit# tier* to enhance 36" the beauty of your homo . . . In easy-core l(X)% Dacron ' ^polyester. Accented with tiny pin dots, (^rge yoursl Volon« Waile't Certelet... Foutlh Pleer Enjoy a new glow el levelineu at your windowa . . . with thoae shimmering RadiarKo dreperie*. Of fadeproof ChromtpUfiO ... the coloro guaranteed fadeproof for thf lift of the febric. Beautifully made —’ see them tomorrow I KOVEEZ® by Barry TERRY AUTO SEAT COVER with MAGIC-FIT CONSTRUCTION ^.98 for solid soot or divided soot • Adjusts to fit snugly on ony car! • Rool mnde-te-drdor look! • Eosy on, tusy off , . . woshoble! So comfortable In either hot or cold weather. Koveezt arc the best fining tarry cloth Beat coven you'll find. Takes only mlnutet to Install on front teat ... no hooks, fiat or gusiets. Choose from levaral cer-lone colors I IVaife'B JtetioBB ... Streof floor ALL-IN-ONR^BACKYARD PLAYGROUND *44 Navtr before . , * ours oxclusivoly! places in • Giont 8' by 6' gym sat • Roll-a-coaster with safety broke • Roomy slide, chinning bur • 2 tropasa rings • 2-sant skyridar • 3 wide braced swings • 2-1 ^Thera has never been anything to equal the multitucfe "af exciting features found In this brond new complete playground! It offers years of thrilling, safe enjoyment for your childreti,. It's big|,'sturdy ond safety engineered. And just look at the sensible price! Waita'i Play Gratr... Powesloln ■r IV \ THE PONTIAC PRESS UuR» StTMt Paitlac, Michicta WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 Oum«tf and Fubltshed tjOeaOg by The Pontiac Press Company Berlin,Airlane Squabble May Be Red Strategy The recent demands concerning air corridors over West Berlin and West Germany at altitudes idx>ve 10,000 feet pose another messy situation. Apparently It is not exactly dear who rdes the airlanes over this territory. The Rnasians are making their own strong pitch and are acting as thongh they were the final authority. Why should they be? ★ ★ ★ •► This is just more a,ction on the pail of Khrushchev attempting to make os kow tow to Russia’s dc> mands. Why must we listea to his thrwts ai^ act scared? It would appear thid his strategy is aimed at trying to opaet us prior to the summit conference on May Id. ★ ★ ★ . It might be well to reverse the tactics apd calLhls bluff. We should not act cowardly and give in to any such demands concerning the air lanes. Any weakening on our part would bcs., Just asking for more demands from Mr. K. only two weeks away, but we candidly admit we cannot see it looking out of the window or up the street. All that we can see is winter and more winter. ★ ★ ★ Snow and cold, coW and snow seem to be the pattern of our weather reports these days. Yet everyone on the street says spring will be here soon. When? The weatherman sa^ so flatly and without equivocation about all we are sure of Ir^at it can’t come too soon for most of us. ★ ★ ★ About the only people we can think of who won’t be glad are the City road maintenance crews, because of the record breaking number of big chnckholes that the receding snow will leave in many of our streets. We’ll take the holes for a few gentle spring breezes. Castro Seizes Last Free Cuban Newspaper Along with his land grab policy, another casualty of the Castro dictatorship In Cuba Is the last free newspaper there which he has taken over. ★ ★ ★ This case, like others where the free press is stopped, is indicative of the Communist way of life. When you figure that Cuba is only half an hour away from Florida, it is bound to cause consternation. ★ ★ ★ The repercussions from a Oommu-*nist stronghold this close to our border is bound to be great. As some newspapers have pointed out, the threat is actually to the entire American Hemisphere. The seizure of private property, banks and newspapers has cast a deepening shadow on all the Latin Americas and could well affect the readiness of American Investors to risk further capital in any of them. More Hoffmans Should Replace Big Spenders Some of our elected officials could be classified as old war horses. One Is Rep. Clarz HorrMAN of Allegan, who at the ripe old age of 84 is seeking re-election this year. ★ ★ ★ Since Hoffman went to the Capitol in 1935, he has seized under three Presidents. Bucking all this free spending has not been easy, and furthermore, none of it has rubbed off. / We can’t help but admire this Congressman for the stand he usually, takes. His type is a rarity in Government today. He can count, checks costs closely and is an advocate that the Government works best when it leaves people alone. . ★ ★ * ★ We’re all for more Hoffmans and less spenders. ( Voice of the People Suggests Pontiac Projects Before the 1961 Centennial Prior to Pootiac’t approadilng Oentennlal (1961 if just nine mooflis away) an all-out eCIoiX to improve and beautify lower Saginaw street fhntiM be made by every ac^ organiation in Poitiac, guided by s apedal dtizen’i committee. Perhaps this group sbordd be women, who would rather “point with pride" than “crawl" i ★ ★ ★ Oeoleat far pve-detonnlaad secUous af Bagtaaw to sttmolato totoreet , aad eHopeattaa aaaoag Paaltae area high achooi atadeate vs. older eWieaa. Sast to aee the toea age venrioa sboiiM prove tateraetiBg aad beasOoial la dtaelL ★ ★ ★ As for the Centennial, what-about a Walt Disney type miniaturO train potential to raise money for further Pontiac improvemento, for. a downtown mall, peitaps. I believe train tracks between Pontiac and Rochester are unused during the day. Doesn't a two^iour round trip through beautiful rowing countryside sound like a “draw?*’ Or a specially constructed ininiature train tour through Pontiac might go on year after year if properly managed. Anyone lor UttieTootr ‘Let’s See Dogs Are Kept Tied’ ‘Brotherhood Has No Boundaries’ We’re dderly people and have This letter is for individuals who a little pond where we thought would use this column to proiRoto ' we'd raise some ducks. Last spring their particular brands of religious, three were given to us and things racial and political bigotry, went wen until Feb. 18, when 1 A * * bought two more. When we let— the ducks oUt, in less I David Lawrence Asks: hour dogs had killed one shd almost another. On March 3 we let the remaining ducks out about 10 a.m. and by 2 p.m. three more bad been killed. id,Rg The Man About Town Summer-Winter Recreational Activities in Local Area Getting ^ual Iron rurtain; Where life Is Just one banned thing after another. With the development of Oakland County's many winter sport spots, we are becoming an all-year recreational area. It now appears that within a comparatively short time summer and winter will be on an equal basis here. It Is not only In skiing, which U taking the naUon by storm, but also in most every other phase of outdoor recreation, this area is rapidly taking on a full year of outdoor activity. Tobogganing. Ice boating, Ice fishing and other outdoor winter activities all are m&klng big strides. Every spot in this area that has been made the scene of any project In this connection l.s drawing an ever increasing »attendance. There are few areas in the entire nation that have so many natural posalbllltles so near to a large concentration of population. When a TV western with its shooting starts, the family cat of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ROjiseman of Keegd Harbor carries her kittens into another room. Bringing a polnsettla plant home from Florida nearly.a year ago, Mrs. Carroll Suderman of Waterford Is now being rewarded by its being in full blooih. In that esteemed contemporary. The Lapeer County Praaa, Editor BiU Myera refers to the annual meeting of the various Boards of Review as "squawk time." Offering oil well leases at one dollar per acre per year, some liromotert are working in the Pontiac area. An oU strike st Al-lenton, near Almont, has put sn impetus behind the thing. Be careful, farmers. Recently moving to the Pontiac area froth Missouri, Mrs. Carol Meeklns of Rochester ^Ites to find out If sulphur and molasses is considered to be a "spring lystem cleanup " here. Yes. Mrs. Meeklns; our older residents still have much faith' In the combination. A son born on that extra day that February has in leap year is reported by Mr. and Mrt. Jeffrey Smith of Lake Orion. Mrs. Smith also having been born on Feb. 29. U.S. Should Rescue Cuba WASHINGTON—l\’hat to do Nobody Is threatening to attack about Cuba? How can a people the island and. If any other nation in bondage be rescued? did try tt, the United Stoles would . Years ago the short antw They killed a deer near here a ht ap to ear dear, ' r dega la a pack. People, get out and vote and I’m a member of the white race thnmgh ao choice ef mlae, and aay member of the Negiw race Is as importaut and as aeeemary as any white perwa to the prog-rem of humanity. AAA Various exponents of religious faiths shouldn’t impose their wiU on those not willing to accept them. Men should be free to make their own choice. As an agnostic, I Years ago the short answer gladly employ its forces to pre- bTmade aware of the dangers doSMwners keep them tied humbly state a position held ^ would have been ^o "land Marines" vent such an invasion from being they face if the Castro government Pe™- We Hked our all free thinkers: that ~man ^ Mrs. Nt 7181 Pontiac Lake [Mvtoa But that formula emphasizes military force. It impairs the independence of peo-the Moscow regime did this in Hungary, the LAWRENCE armed Intervention outraged the world. 'No such program would be countenanced now in Cuba, and shouldn’t be. AAA There is, however, a way to successful. There is no need for continues its high-handed dictotor bothered no one, more amoament inside Cuba. • *"■* “““ President Eisenhower, in his report to ther American people on Tuesday ni^t, ritode this same point, as follows:' “.Many persons do not realiM the Itolted Stoles Is JuhI as committed as are the other repobBoo to the prtiiciples ol the Rie treaty otlM7. This treaty declarre that public will la effect be an attack oa an. “We stand firmly by this commitment. This mutual security system, proved by time, should now enable some of the American republics to reduce expenditures restore to the pw>ple ot Cuba the ftjp armaments, and thus make mltments, to take appropriate indcDcndence and freedom which ___ii-wi ’ # . —m—.. slilp. but now we have only one left. Without mentioning Cuba. President Eisenhower made this pointed statement in his latest speech; ... “We believe in the righj of peo- fllgll Interest pies to choose their own fbrm of uf T Aftll rininiMiniPR government, to buUd their own- Instttutt^ to abide by their own Small loan companies in Michigan. are not so small when they milk milUons from the public each year, from people who can’t afford the high rate of interest they charge. AAA As a teat ease, I borrowed few tram one sf sur larger rsmimatoe. At tha end ol < brother to man regardless of skin color, political color or ethical color. Brotherjiood' of man will prevail, I hope. Portraits “But if a tyrannical fdrm of government were Imposed from outside or with outside support—by force, threat, or subversion—we would certainly deem this to bq a violation of the policy of nonintervention, and would expect the Organization of American States, acting under several solemn independence and freedom which have been token away from them by the dictatorship of Fidel Castro. It is a wny_ that relies solely on moral force. Vor today the people of Cuba are the prlsonem ol a dlrtator-ahlp. They are being denied freedom of speech, freedom of assembly and freedom of the press. Thejr economic future is in the hands of Communisfic-minded offi. data who are determined to latiafy their own luit for power. M MILES AWAY , Being only 90 miles from the United States, the Cuban people are not helpless. . They are threaleued witb an ^ds available for cohstructive collective action." (Copyright IMO) Dr. William Brady Says: It’s Difficult to Shake-That Tranquilizer Habit Mrs. L.P.W. attendant hardaUpa ef mrnl. But In the United States there are millkma of peiqde who want to see the Republic of (hiba luiyive. How shall the Cuban people be aaatated? They do noi’ know the booted out thia kM Why can’t we? Then 80 ^ of the peofde forced to borrow money would be elgible a kwB from a bank at ^ per cent. D. C. tivei), should be restricted to ad- Auburn ^ ministration by foe phyaidan or to -------------------- After suffering for many years prescription of not more than THOUOBT FOR TODAY from migraine headaches, I was enough for three doses In any clr-helped consider- cumstance. ably by your cas- AAA tor oil tiTatment, Sitaol ittUn not mor« ttuB SM B. H. H,., 0«n. In late and or- _________________(Oepytlglu IMS)_____________aotes.-Jamea Lowell. By JAMEn J. METCALFE 1 treasure your embraces and . . . Your kisses so sincere . . . Each letter that you write becomes . . . A/precious souvenir ... I want you Always dearest one . . . Sweet anggl at my side ... For faith and hope and courage and My pardonable pride pride that you have me , . . Your love tor-. . . And all^ the other Joys . . . That Ute may In store . . • I treasure you always wlU .. . Wherever we may go . . . Because you are so charming and . . . Because I love yon so ... I want to keep you deep inside ... My safe deposit box ... Where no one else can get the keys ... To open both the locks. (Copyrlgkt 1M9) Tax Tips INTERNAL REV’ENTE SAYS: For those whose gross income was less than S600.00 ($1,200.00 if you are 65 or over) and aome income tax was withheld, you must file a tax return to receive your all that liberates and lifti, in all refund. Don’t forget, April 15. I960 la the deadline for 1959 But noue aaya. Where to CM my Maker, whe gives ssugs la the alghtr-Jhb »:19. my DR. BEADY 1 merely lifted h from medical literafture. Directions are given in the pamphlet Why Have Headache?, available on request if truth of %hat is happening Inside vou nmirM*. their own countiy today. - the ca!^*!S.^it Case Records of a Psycholofirist: tan’t my treat- —........ """ *" ' " ^ Fears Operation Affec]ts Marriage Their ewn gevernmsat uam the radto eonstoatly to InaaN the goveniineni of the tinitod Stoles, tvhlrh has alwa.Ts been Cuba’s closest Iriead. These attacks are answered, ot course, in the press of this country, but the viewpoint of the U. S. government is not broadcast within Cuba. « WAY SYSTEM Fortunately, the radio is a two-way , system ol' comraonktotlan. The friends of Cuba In the United States can be organized to curry on a constant flow of truthful Information to the Cuban people. They eaa be tsM what a daa- bearing your address.) “If I had heeded your warnings against bartiitqrates and "nerve specialists," I would have avoided much more trouble. “But, putting my trust In the doctor who treated me lor pneumonia fo the hospifisl, after one shaky spell 1 took the phepobarbi-lal he prescribed, four times a day. “Ihen rume dhainess, more shaUaess, uad headarJies. I wcut to another hospital, whore f was hiruad ever to a uervo s|^iriaUst (whuto>er that may be). Pinrt 1 wao gtvru a Mg shol of imr- Calendar Says Spring’s Near; Weather Dissents ’•* Mont of us are of the same frame of mind: we’ve had about all the win; ter we^Want. A fetl^ weeks back this snow would not have been bad, but about this time of year our minds turn to spring. ★ ★ ★ March, the month that came ip lik« a lion but goes out like a lamb, is already here. One-quarter of thh month has alitady sped by. We can see spring on the calendar . . b. Cora Vincent la entering upon her 40th year as postmaster. A letter from one of her patrons asks, “Can anybody beat that?" Another bump for Texas comes from Oeurge Fellows , 'Of Rochester, who writes that he was snowbound In Its panhandle last month lor a longer time that he ever was snowbound In Michigan. l’. 8. gmernnwwt Is amaUed aad blamed for everything, lueindtog an aoctdentol qexplostau ef a mualttaos sMp hi Havana harbw. ^ What was the purpoae of the t*he Country Parson lug away frem the dope, spasaai and paato whieh tosh iMUths M te off, wHh fho help of my Louise, 23, is facing the usual menopausal worries of the em-erage woman at 45. But some girls of 15 or IS also experience a hysterectomy, so scrapbook this case. It will give you some medical "horse sense” and help banish ^womankind’s bugaboo that started wtth Eve in the Ctarden of Eden. Send for the sex booklet below. By OBORGE W. CEANE Ca8e E-4Q3: Louise J.. aged 23, Ig soon to be married. . “Bqf, Dr. Crane,” she be^, “I am 10 worried that my mat^ riage may not prove happy. “For I had my womb removed cause of a fibroid tumor. “That means I If you adopt a youngster and teach him kve. respect and eon-kideraUoa, he win bie foe best son you could ever hope tor. On the contrary. If you have a tleah-and-blood yoimgiter blit fail to tead) him love, respect and consideration, he will be as cruel and unfeeling as Absalom. BEX PROBLEMS “Ye*. Dr. Crune,” Loutae admitted, “but would I be able to satisfy my husband’s desire tor physical affection?’* Yes. tudead, tor the wamb to And this does prevent a wife from bearing babies. She can remedy that by adopting children or foster-parenting a Sunday School class or a Girl Scout and Camp Fire group of youngsters. The removal of the womb (hys- Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Thumaa ’Tiltman of 903 Mt. Clemens St.; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Esther Forsman of Bloomfield Hills; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mn. Abner Obcrhelm of Drayton Plains; 55th wedding annlver-sary. Arnold Altman X of Metamora; 82nd blrthdpy. • any children. “I am writing this In the hope doesn’t it? And that you will warn people against would my hua- tranquilizere.*' ----- (Uliat. and elicit a rain of indignant letters from respertaMe people who have not yet arrived kt the Tenderloin, to say nothing of SUd Row? Letters, not to me, but to the editor or publisher. You must remember most pemra going the Easy Way arc from E|m atreet.) ... * band find me satisfactory as a wife, in other re- “NeedfeM to aay, following your advice, I and-blood sort. "He kno' about my opera- DB. OEANE tlon and still wants to marry me. But I am ao worried." MEDICAL BUOABOOB You women cun loae your wombs and ovaries, but still have chU-drai—as by adoption! A A A And adopted youngsters are Just as truly, yours, both legally and ■piritually, us any of the flesh- wpy. It to Just exocM baggage ea the female eexael eqalpmeM. tafended to taueltoa peeriMy 9 er 4 tliuee ae a “eeceea" tor a baby. The womb (bus pertaina to the terectomy) does Not make her leas next generation but does not atiect thrilling or forillable as a wife, the marital conduct at the husband and wife. Yet millions of irives since Eve have moaned and become neoVotic after the age of |5, Just because they believed the tatoe notion that the womb Is a prbnaiy aexual or- “I’m In the menopause," lUch e middle uged wife may tairfullv ten us doctors, "so I’m sure my husband cua’t luvc me any longer.’’ wUe Rve. even up to 18 or IM yeura. So aend tor the booklet "Sex Probfema IR Marriage," encloaing a stamped return euvdope, plus 29 cento (uon-proftt). aiwsTi em» « tsrs tt ~ ■ Ulchtfsa I Dr. Osor(s W^CrSBS (OapyrighI 1988) (Signed) Mrs. LP.W." Mrs. LP.W.’s story hM what I bepe'is a happy ending-^I mean I hope she' is really thraugh wtth the inshUously seductive traqpdV Ihe meprabumatee (tranqulliz. eis), ^ the barbiturates (aedi^ thing, tar Oahi neuiEered Ms tried V Ui Ma fleeh and hlei l I bep to fatoden actonce. ) parant-eiiikl bend to an FAOBTnnnini Many famalea have Blicolda, warn la the waD ol tha womb. Hic3r may grow aa lane at water- n J» amputate f'Wennekm" iSs^lSSSi.- ^ItoUH rrt« s ________ a*Mss sss.M • / V jt-UiSliAC .i^iAttLll tf, IWMl iiiu V jejj^ Twelve-year-dd Joel Montgom-Io* the National Spelling Bee,c ery of Deawer, Coio., was wiimer test in 19». SAVE on HICfl QUALITY CUSTOM JUMBO SIZE PRINTS 0^ 5‘ WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR FINISHING AND PRINTING -FAST SERVICE . MARK DAVIS M M AMERA IVlART 83 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9S87 lAFtuts Delay in Waiting Here Two-, Three-Month Lag in Acceptance Is No Longer Necessary Due to an easing of .quota restrictions, young nien desiring enlistment in the U.S. Air Fwce no longer need to wait two to three months for acceptance, according to T. Sgt. Charles A. Ahnin, mander of the Pontiac Air Force Recruiting Office. Persons with no previous service experience can be assured of almost immediate enlistment. Force qaalUytag enlist- ment tests are given at the The fields are electronics, me-chanics, administration and combined type general aptitude. The same tast is given to both men and women and is scheduled week. ly. Further inf(»Tnatian is available |at the local office, 53H W. U The Planet Pluto .was located by C. W. Tombaugh of LoweU Observatory,^ March 13, 1930. Urges N-Power for Antarctica of Ae west! zest AIEIKAN HiEDED WIBIET ^2^9 print rii* Suu tn for dam th^s hearty, but never heavy fAUl JONES OlStlUING COMPANY. lOUISVIllE. ICY. • 86 PtOOF 72.5% GRAIN NEUTIAl SHRITS Holds Ike's Trip By WnXlAM L. F. HtHUET BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Presi-dent Zasenhower’s whirlwind tour of tour South American countries did mudi to remove from Latin minds the suspicion that the United I is too deeply preoccupied with Europe and Asia to bother AP PhMafix HEADS CHAMBER — Arthur Harrison Motley of New York has been elected president of the U.S. Chamber of Oommerce tor 19GCL61. Publisher of Parade Magazine, he succeeds Erwin Can-ham, editor ot the Christian Scimee Monitor, who become^ chairman of the board. Eisenhower Is the first U. S. President who has taken time out for talks with the chief executives ot Brazil, . Argentina, Chile and Uruguay on their home grounds, fidal drelM aaM tka lav Sen. Jackson Claims Plants at 3 U.S. Bas«s Could Cut Costs This fruitful on-the-ground exchange of views was strengthened by Secretary of State Christian llWter’s talks with foreign ministers Horacio Laler of Brazil. Diogenes Taboada ot Azgentiiia. German Vergara ot Chile and Homero Martinez of Uruguay. The President’s brother M and other members (rf the six-man National Advisory Council on Inter-Americaii Affairs also talked with leaders of the eountries^covered by the Eisenhower tour. WASHINGTW fAP)-Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) today urged that nudear power plants be installed at three UJS. bases in Antarctica. Jackson, who visited Antarctica last fbll. said that over their 28-year life expectancy such atomic plants could cut the cost of power, light and heat at the bases to one-fourth that of* conventional pow- Ships Won t Be Moving for Awhile He wrote Rep. dfiester HollfieW (D-Calif), urging that- authorization fo|^ the reactors be, Inch ‘ in this year’s Atomic Eneigy 0>m-' ion construction biU. Holifield is chairman of committee now'’conducting hearings on the bilL Jackson servM on the Atomic Emrgy Committee and also on the Senate Armed Services Cunmittee. Jackson cstimated it would cost nine million dollars to install nuclear plant at McMurdo Sound station, largest of the bases, and considerably lesa at the other two, the Byrd and South Pole statiOna. Jackaon aald more than TO per cent of the cargo space in ships supplying the bases now Is taken up by fuel. It costa $1 to $2 ^on to. deliver..fuel at McMurdo, 87 to no at the two other stations, he estimated. 10 From County Join Marines in February Ten men from the Oakland County area enlisted through the U.S. Marine Recruiting Substation in Pontiac in Febrxiary, according local Marine recruiters. I M., I I D. I , 776 Palmer Dr. and BMiert O. Sluta-man ef itU Hetterlag Ave. Others from nearby areas were Siegfried E. Domurath ot West Bloomfield Twp., Roger P. Rejm-olda ot Waterford Twp., FTands W. J. Bums of Orchard Lake, and WUIiam D. MoreU ot Auburn Heights. Rounding out the list were Peter R. Lampuria of Lake Orion, James E*. Miller of Rochester, and Gerald E. Walker of Romeo. Quick-Thinking Travel«r Eah Excou Luggage ATLANTA (B-An airllM repoct-1 a passenger came up wi^ a tasty answer \dien toU bis luggage Latin Chiefs Unusually Frank During 1st Visit by a U.S. Leader DETROIT (UPI) — A late-season edd wave has (Hit a chill on hopes for an early 'start of the Great Lakes shipptag season. ’The U.S. Weather Bureau, its weekly ice report, s|dd today unseasonably low temperatures during the past seven days resulted in a two- to four-lpch increase in ice thickness on the lakes and conslderkble growth in Inks Saperlor Is now It per cent eovered with a taat BeM la WUtefIsh Bay Royale to the Lake Huron is 40 per cent ice rvered with the only open sections in the central and southern parts of the lake. Georgian Bay la 80 |ier cent ice clogged and the north channel is completely frosen The report said the St. Rhffer ia 100 per cent ice from Gnw Cap to Pipe Islar thickness ranging from 8 at Vidal ShoaU to 16 to 17 ne enOro Umgtk of the Stral o( MacUaae la covered with Mi rsagiag up to U tacbes I Some open water was reported in the center of Green Bay but the average thickness in the bay areas is 16 to 20 inches. Escanaba Harbor has 18 inches of ioe, Menominee Harbor 12 to 14 inches. Sturgeon Bay 5 to U Inches, Ireland's Briscoe Off on Tour of United States DUBLIN (UPD-Robert Brl former Jewish lord mayor, of Dublin, left by air Monday for a twomonth tour o( the United SUtet. Briscoe said he hoped to attract Americap Industry to Irelaiid, to Increase tourist travel, and to sell Americans on Irish whisky. Ths Chicago Museum of Science, perennial leader in museun tendance, was visited by 2.547,231 ns In 1960. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Saturday FURNITURE ON SALE AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Change your decor at o very small cost! Smart new 3-pc. Danish modern grouping this modem grouping hclddes two siictionais plus matching mor-preof lop comer table. Frames and table of dural^ Walnut, sectional coven of woshoble leather-like niostic in ta I of comfort. or white. No-sog springs in seats assure yean Matching chair in your choka of fhft c«lprf......19.88 -I exceded the weUdit limit by eight Output Botj^r DES MOINES—tbiAven^ otd-ut per U. S. term worker U 194S was 22 per cqnt over 19Sa. Tbe man lnA NIBLETS GOLDEN CORN. .O'^f ‘1” UW 2I« ON I CANSI CHUNK LieHT MlAT ' /N/\ CONCORD TUNA FISH... 5 - 99' RieULAR or OLD PASHIONID CRIAMID COHACE CHEESE I9* 1-Lk Cfs. eiAN 'A* MICHieAN CSlAlHItr COLD UiEL WANT lOONOMY tm II 0«. MoH’tApploSaueo... 29* Pineepple-Grapefruif .. c«ii 2V •Ain RMHAOlirMU Cream Cheese..............• oi7iig.29* •AINURmo Mocm ^ Chef Delight Cheese ....2 59* 1 Lkt 59* IWIIT Mono. CHIN, VrtBOll OR MU$>t |4 Ot. r%At Aunt Jane's Pickles .. . J*r 29^^ Till |/\a Shoestring Potatoes ... cn |Q these Coupons KATH*S SUCtp Block Hawk Boeon '•Jt 39* with this eoupoq it my Food Fiir throuRh Siturdiy, March 12,1960. -limit: (m Coupon ... AduHa Only. P SATURDAY NIOHT. MARCH 12Hi • P.M. fo MIDNIGHT ONLYI WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON CAMPBILL'S CHICKiN VARIETY SOUPS 4«“ 59 at any Food Fair. XJnttt 1 Ooapant F ^^APp C; foods Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD -f' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, MARCH 0, I960 KIN& Stomp Lauds A4asorylc WASHINGTON ft Office iMued^ Mir itamp Mi_ day honoring iHonuui a Uuuyk. founder td the Catch RepiibUe after World War I. aa a "champion of liberty.” The atamp waa inued in four and eight-cent The U. S. la expected to have a 245,000,000-kiknratt-hour generating capacity in 1S60 compared with a Rueaiaa goal o< m.qoo.om kilowatt*. The meaning of reUgkma faith ia not in aynAdla and name*. It it to apirltual fedtog and realla-Uan. Tliia ha* been found by all Winer ol men, to all agea. Waa not the ancient fall Greek or Roman who bowed to humility in the temple of hi* god praytog to the Snprane Being aa he nndcratood that term? Thank You.., Voters of District 5 your vote MoQdoy is deeply opprecioted os is your " confidence in me os your Commissioner. John A. Du^an City Commistionar rdterate their creed: ‘TPhere is no God but Allah and Mohammed la hia pnvhet’' Can we aay that the ________ . lith doea not exiat far tlioaa who kneel five time* daily facing toward. Mecca, proetrating them-sehwa to the ground before their God? 1 the God they pr«y to reject them becauee the name la different from that to the prayer* of the ChrtotianJudaic tradition? * * * Na BMjar religion eaahiaeeB Jno ^matter I where I you '’iare Yw CM afw^e tocMi •* row ^Stenorette^ COMPANION PORTABLE sor-POwniB DMTATIIM MAamn >IM M.T rinjr trMiWwItif! liiMmiilit. Coeipittely conipitible witk oIEm-(ire Stmoritte. Um* mm tip* rwlt, maniiNS and recordint tpMdi Tiu It anywhera... litid, car or allic*. HStenorett/-T *r Traatciibiai Accauaritt Coll FI 2-0135 For FrM Domenetrotion Gonerol Printing & Office Supply Road to Faith by Onrgler Mankind Approaches God by Many Paths; Jesus Had His Way By WILL ounuai aeeka meaning In the univerae. Mere aurfaoe acceptance la not faith. Neither la robot-repeating ot rote from i bopk faith; nor is wlllingneaa to conform; nor tear of being different or denounced aa a heretic. "fipMtaal hypemtoy” to tM ef ha leaaaM elted hy nway who by ear CM? Th# faithful of Islam who make and hold prejudice, pride, er envy. I once discuned the question of hypocriay with a Baptist minister, '"a answer was to Invite me to special evening service at hto church, which was to be conducted by another preacher. We arrived a tew minutes late. Perhapi our late arilval had been part of hi* plan. The entire congregation waa on its kneea press tog, and rather than interrupt at that tooment we stood at the ' of the chnrdi. There ia often mlaunderatandtag The “dnnrcb advenal” to the nman Cathiriie concept to oom-poaed of all who wonhlp God ao-cocdtog to the teaching to which they have been expoaed, providtog they live by what, to ^objective ■tandarda, could be cailfBd a decent moral code. Each rriigiooa aect may exhort and seek to convince otheri to Ito own way. But none truthfully deny other way* may alao avail. BT MANY BOirm Yes, the gray-green sloping mountain of faith that risea beyond the hills is there for all to attain, and the roads are there (or all to chooee and follow. Man-kj^ can and does come to God by many routes. For Jesus the road waa to Jerusalem and Pontius Pilate and Crvdflxkn. He did not allow any of Hia human impulses to from the road^ He knew what lay ahead in Jerusalem; yet He ordered the diadides to obtikin him the colt of a donkey on which He rode Into tha city. fidfllHng the they eMe to aetnalty to their • The minister leaned toward me and whiqiered a question, "Whlcfa of these people praytog to God at this moment would you say to a hypocrite?” I looked over this congregation of men and women and children bowed to the hush of a silent prayer. I could make no answer. -Denise Darcel kits the Florida trail on a nx&id of night engagements. She’i picturM above at IdlewUfl Aiiport, N. Y., about to enplane by Jetliner for Miami, first stop on her southern Jaunt CRANADA, Spain (AP) - A Ruitoh reacob team fooght its way through n bitodiag saoweterm today to brii« to safety 10 of 24 aurvlvoBs aboard a U.S. Navy plaM that craaOilanitod Ugh to the GOP Governor Truman Dinner Guest Speaker? SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) — Repntaiieaa Gov. Geeige D., Oyda of Utah waa invited to be the piincUal speaker at the annual Truman D^ dinner to Seat-Be on May 0. , He accepted with diilght, say-‘ ' mean Iba Washtog- to the crash. The 10 were reported unhurt although prevtoua reports, brought down the mountain Tuesday night by Ywo other survivars after an eight-hour atraggle, had saU aU of the remaining 22 aboard the four-motor plane were Injured. OnlyftMotthelgsBlltobe reu^ down are tajnred, the rae-iw team rtportod, and tfaUr in-Juriea art not aiilm Reecue teams from aQ of Bie surrounding villagss .had battled throughout the wight in ai> effort reach Bie Ug CH which oubJanded to heavy f« wUla en xaujbe from NajO^ Italy, to the U.S. naval bast at Rota, Now at the Lowest Price m Its History . .. THE FAMOUS Leaner “HinJIttr Oqpa “&artr Preektont Harry S. TUrman *Twve ton Bia political light** * ★ w In a letter of acceptance Tvm-day Clyde eaU he would apeak on toe principals of Abraham Lincoln, Tad^ Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover and Dwight D. Etoenhow-which, he si^ "must guide through the critical days But to Seattle, Democratie state Rep. Jon Marvto Jonaaon, who extended toe tovitatkai to Clyde to a letter, said apparently hia aee- I saU Clyde ooUd ' tend toe dinner and be enlightened,” but no NMech. LOlT-aere Golden Galt Park la tha largest n toe worid. It wM once a sandy wastriand. Name Wrong All Along Sony, 'So,' It Ain’t 'Soo' ANN ARBOR (UPD-After all ttisaa jooH, tha Uhlvanity of Mkhlgaa hat told tha raatdanta of Saalt Ste. Marls that they mlspronounee the nauM otf their city. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the restdenta of the "Boo” have known this all along and prefer to call It the “Boo.” but a univeralty of Michigan official saya tha French pronounclatlon of Sault ia "Bo," not "Boo.” ■d Barrows, manager af tha V. of M. radla statton, WHOM, went into the naming of BanU 8M. Marla ns researeh for ono of tbo programs an "A Troasnry of Michigan Names." He found that two French Jaault priests called the river between Lakes Huron and Superior Bte. Marie, then went the river to the falls, which In French are called "Bault." RENAMED OYER YEARS They named the place the Fane of 8t Mary’i or "Sault de Bte. Marie." In renaming ovor the yean, Marie. Some hlatoriana think Americana thought the French were talking about the Blouz Indians and changed the pro-nounclatlon of Bault to "Soo." ★ ★ ★ Bp Sue If Sault ia called "Boo" instead of "Bo. * * * "And a very great imdtitude spread thefar garmonts in the way; other* cut do^ branches from the trees, and strewed them to the »y- "And toe multHudes that went before, and that tollowod, cried, saying Blesaed is' be that cometb to the name of the Lord." WWW He had a human choice. He did not have to go into to? dty or the temple. Regardleas of prophedea, was obvious to all toat the authoritiea were disturbed by. the toronq* Jesus was attracting ai^ the likelihood of their own infiiTi ence being diminished. ef why Jesw Mlewed toe read tost Ha knew weald lead Him te toe ageay el the Ossa. We IMea te eermoae, we read beaks end explaaatleaa that eeatradtet eaeh ether aa toe aabjeet. Is there in the drama of the CnidfixiaQ the bnplicatkm that we also must follow the road that Jekn took; that we, too, ' ear our croai to a hill of skulls? WWW Is this what we an toll expect and accept? If It to not, than what is the meaning? Faith is, ap. tetimate and personal affair. It must be valid to 'the ligto of the reason and experience of toe todlvidUa] who because PLAN YOU.R NEW OFFICE IN MOD^N COLORS! We hove this service ovoiloblt through local carpet ond drapery speciolists. Gneral PriitiisftOfficcSipply We Kept His Factory Busy During the Slow ^son Our manufacturer made these exceptional coots for iis ... from the very finest imported and domestic fabrics — and PRICED CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE MARKET! SPRING TOPCOAT EVENT ^38*43-^58 Our own manufacturers cooperated with us on this "below the market price" event solely because we placed our orders for these fine topcoats when his business would otherwise be slack. Therefore, during our Sp^g Topcoat Event you an cordially Invited to make your coat selection from one of the most appealing arraya of fabrica ever gathered under our roof. Included In this handsome group of topcoats an. fine rich Saxonies, Imported Harris Tweeds, Donegal Tweeds, Imported Irish Tweeds, the finest domestic Veloprs pmd West-of-Bngland Coverts. Styled In ra^an and set-ln sleeves with bal or notch collars. ht’s Just good buslneae to btiy your Topcoat NOW, when yon mnslder we cannot duplicate theee prices in the ffOl due to a labor increase which will go Into effect at the retail level at that time. CoulUder our 90-Day Charge whldi enables yon to select the coat of your choice now at ttiese low, low prlcee and pay for It over a period of 8 months. It*f not only smart, but thrifty to shop at OSMUN’S ... the stores where you get so much more for your money. Shop PENNEY’S-Yoi’li Live Better-Yog’ll Save Open an Oimun*i Charge Account Today/ Two Great Locations IZW.UnvTMKt FKM11S DOWNTOWhf PONTIAC 51 Nfrih ^Rg^aw Sir—I Opeai Mm. » Fri. *»il 9 F. M. TEUHURON CENTER OfM Tliaaie., F*l„ S«e„ MmI 'HI f f, M. STEAUNG THE FASHION SHOW IN PENNEY’S SHOWBOAT OF VALUES! An aboard for two great style aenaa-tkmal Soft nylon Jersey distinetivdy tailored in 2 flared skirt beauties! Choose from classic shirt-waist styling or smart bow tie front... both drape beautifully and snub wrinkles. Save on cleaning bills, they hand wnah easily ... need just the touch of an iron, they’re ready to wear. ' Fhshidn new colors and patterns. Sizes 12 to 20, 14l/g to 24 10 95 J. 0, PsMsy-Mirael* Milt I J. C. Paiaay-Oawitows OfN ivwy WMfcdey, I OgM MMday mS Mday «:i0 AM. to 9.00 P.M. tofMfb Stowday, lOiOO AM. to 9i00 P.M. I — AH afliw WMk4ey^ 9t80 A.M. to 5>I0 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, mAiCH », 19W Make If a Fruited Dessert This Time 9ruiaammjL rumi rmm Wmm Ul b tl» Itt ol buic toodi need«d In evccyoM’t diet fruit playi • lugt part It b one e( the food* to be indiided in your daily meal Fruit lor deaaert is a way to get a secaod fruit In your diet each day; alnwet everyone has fruit lor breakfast FVesh, frozen or canned fruit with a plain codde makes a delicious ending to a Ies. ter. Piaee strips el pastry in lat-tioe design ever fllttiv. Bake at ISO degraea tor *15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350 degrees and bake for 46 mfiiutes. Mutkroofn, Chicktn Noodit or Yeg. Beef Camj^Srapi 5^89* MS SI nriA loii Ml stum M PmicImm «r Ono 14^ Pkg. TOO mn H» moQ FRIE DINNERWARE SONUS INSIDE PACKAGE **Ar\>* Advanced Deterpent (or Glenf Q Autometic Woihers ' Size 00 FRAGRANT, MILO AS A LOTION TO HANDS VELoir, for Dishes tT NEW MILO FRAGRANCE, RICH-LATHERING Palmolive Soap 212^31* Smuckert Strowbfrry Preserves 12-or. Jar WRIGLEY 51 pru mo Ml CTAMPS Whfc PnreksM af Onn f-mu YARN^LO yeSgTsStorTjy*. EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY J THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH ». 1960 ELEVEN Pluins Sieved for Spareribs Sauce. panMT U • I Br ^ weU-greased 9x5x3- is?*’ e inch loaf pan. Press into loaf pan. Bake tai moderate oven (350 degrm) 4$, minutes, or until firm. Meanwhile, heat chili sauce to serving temperature, stirring oc-. casionally. Serve sao * kwf. Serves «. Kitchen Arithmetic: Count on a TU-ounce package at pitted dates yielding cims. S'e« ■ (PMk4S%t«ni SIMM linulss (PmM) iPiiSie oawy uSSiqi S hud-eeoktd «tsi (tUafr lUaaS) I ripe ollTu a cup (about) voU-MHOBMl Frooe Turn romaine, celery cabbage, ham, cheese, sliced egg and ripe olives into a ^salad bowl; cover tightly and refrigerate If not aerw-big immediately. Just before saiw* ing add dressing, salt and pepper to bate; toes well. Makes 4 ssrtfr ings. Shop and Save With jCenten 3food Values 3from Wrigle^s Center Blade Cut 531 Nofurolly Tendtr — TobItTrimmtd — Blut Ribbon Forms lb.: Round Bone or English Cut 65^. • Norurolly Tendtr — Tobit Trimmed — Blue Ribbon Forms Standing Rib Roasts vBi C Ik Ring Bologna 39- Hygradti Mildly Seoiened Pure Pork Sausage Ceshsd Selsml, Pickle and Piwnsnte, ftjtdi ar VssI Lsaf Luncheon Meats Micksibsny Smell Breakfast Links ^ • eWa^he Wad., Mar. 9 ibMoeb 1st., Man 11. Ws Msavve Hw lighMe Na* gaaMMea. "Bdkf Steak Of The Sea" Swordfish Sleaks",S?" “75'- Se leenemicel—So Good Halibut Steak *"X 53'- Ready Te Servo Pieces Smoked Whilefish 65- e Rsady Te Servo PiaFpmilyWo$h Coo UT Your Choice 5 - 95' MIRACLE BATH ft COMPLIXIOn'^D CREAM BAR Praii# 'JSr Pink Bdf, 2 ^ 45' SAVE ON PURE QOLOIN SHORTENING ''x Fluffo 10c Off t£5' X59' EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY i. V.. V .glp?, f. THE PONTIAC FlffiSS. WEDWlj§DAY. MABCH 0, l»«o' wm.-m-sAT, snoAu 0A£ 902£H ms 19^ A^. 09‘ Aoi> ' tfu. ¥riffh Mwfc pound purchqso of tondor BAKED HAM luge, ftesb, gpni» A eggi tt tn untiinglf low ptia ... with fonr-pntchue of our luperior, ttader, fltvor-tkh ham. Get thne two top-puUtj,yetmuk &TDritet «t mv* ii^ fMr ... at Krttgc’i! AT OUR DILICAHSSIN DIf ARTMINT Downtown Pontioc—Tol-H«ron Contor—Drayton Ploint Kochoator MIrocIo Milo Sho^lnf Contor S. S. KRESGE COMPANY CONNOUrS Jeweurs WHERE hitegrity 18 THE Hipest AND ! Quality the Finest Tei the boat poirfble nine . . . and OomtoUr's are Ppiaaac'e OWLT KtO> ISmitXD JSWIUCB . . • Tour guarantee o< pro^ A WMe Selection of Various Diamond Qradoe Featuring Full Half Carnta.............. Awn I1M.M Full Carat SoUtalre Diamond Ceannlaal letfget ^orau ... 16 W. Huron FE 2^94 " ‘Z'n, SITS nm ONE OCT - Although she has ide a gUmorous munc for heradf an one ol tho rid’a greatest danoeea, Riarian baUarina Ga-a Ulanova Is a plain woman at home in Noe- The fabled star, who has Just t fifties, sl|i engreeeed la reading in . lUa photo is from an official Soviet ai Sayg Rivals Make Hay While the Moon Glows Mansfield Sees Johnson as Hamlet By BI7TH IMONTOOME^Y WASHINGTON — “Hamlet apd Three Ghosts*' is the title Assistant Majority Leader Mansfield has bestowed upon the drama now playing to roondhdl^ in the UA. Under Mike’s skilled casting, the three ghosU are depicted as Democratic presidential contenders John Fifa^rald Kennedy, Hubert Horatio Humphrey and Stuart Symington, who tome years ag( dropped the “Wiiliam’’ htxn hh name to fit the political marquee. The rele ef Hamlet bilmgs ta Majority I the RiriandMly Dane during the witching hours after midnight, by topping the attcndence reomrde of Ml fellow actors, it la because the “vUlataw" with the moet lines— the Ibquackmi Dixtecrats — are draetkally ImperlUng his chances to deliver an inaugural pddreoa The three idwsU, according to Manafield, "/oocaskmally allp In the side door*’ of the Senate arena, slither off-stage and into the outgr When next beard from, they'ra monologulng their way through the embattled ramparts of Wisconsin, New Hamahlre, West Virginia or Caltfamia. ■gbsn^elthe wak-eas than any other chaiae-ler In the maralken pmdnrikn. •< Mnnrileld, who detianK If Johnson sometimes overplays “Lyndon is more liberal I moot of Ua *Ubend erltica. Whiit they are oft proclaiming their dedication to dvil rights, he is the nun who la trying to do a thfaig about it. He’s the hardest worker we have, and even though be knows be la being hurt in the South, he ia atiddng to bis duty.” Chiang RicIm N-$ub TAIPEH, Fonnosa (APi-PreM-dent Chiang Kai-ahek took his firat ride in a nuclear submarine today. NationaUst China’a leader cnilaed in north Formosan waters aboard the U.S. aubmarine Swordfish, first nudsar lub to vlait Fbrmota. HOW DO DISHES FASTSB, CLEANED New Imperial DISHMASTER* ITS BOTH... A FAUCET ud A DISHWASHERt Indeed, It ia the world’s finest faucet and the world’s finest dishwasher as well. And it converts from one to the other in the flash of an eye ... simply by lifting the diverter button. a gagbMand ta laat and larit a Darigaad ta esaiolimmt the •r any Utehen! a Washsa disbaa faater—elaanert a Eaay ta apsrata! a Na eliarga tar MstaBattan! MW FAQORY BRANCH Ml WOODWARD at Sqvort UAt Rd. OIMONSnUTION. SALIS aad SUtVICI FI «-25lt — 4 BIG LOCATIONS — * Downtown Pontioc * Tol-Huron Contor * Droyton Ploint * Mirocif Milt Shopping Canttr • • • 3 BIG DAYS Thursdoy - Friday - Saturday Only! At All 4 Kresge Locotions SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER.. 3 Lbs. of (^kie^ // with a MU If 12-k. Pepsi-Cola mi is 8V PLUS Bottia Dtpogit Regular ^7.66 Value Rich, Floky Cookies With a Voriety of Nine Cream Fillings to Choose From I S. S. KRESGE COMPANY -r New Mite Size! In 5 Stunning Decorator Colors! €9HmUf mr9f D Powerful Antonno Requires no outside anrenns or ground. Operates snywhere with its own powerful built-in snteona. B Hi-lmpoct Cds# Handsoinely styled to blend hsnnoniously with *ny room! Made from Dow-Coming hi-impoa resins to resist bicsJnge. ^ D Be First Te Own Onel It’sa first ome fer apiioe so low- snywhere. ■nydinel Fisk time for e 5* There were some incidents which were potentially hsserdous. he caae, said Pyle, theae were eanaed by pasaengen who had been drinking before boSniiiig the pient or had brought their Uquor with them. But the FAA feels tt hu regulated the “battle sucker” into governing drinking elojt-whkdi take effect tomorrow. The rulea: 1. Beqaira atoUaM to retase to aerve Hquer to t. Beqsira a pasemgw hMiW* tog Us ewe batUe eheart to taro If a passenger ie canght tlpplhqr »hs Hub's SPORTUTE iftkiUtlN. At 14 Didt IvMen bto •ver to wbi the U. ship. As an nmeteer, he m-----A.------- sMpik 7 U. 1 aim 2 Oiyaipis Hdee and t North AmarisM Ilia nay shamplea, aar aaraandaataaaanwfs. TbbMwreeyseef yaw CbfMiif pro mJL nlWl pJSk It's XhiUren's Week!” Stock-Up on Spring Clothes at These etf%09!smm Gmu' MING TOmRS ) OP WASNABU ACROLAIf «*5.95 Fleecf WMiubfe 6btk of Acrihn* Acfylic fiber wfca aady deaning TOTS' NYLON DRESSK WITH EMBROIDERY TRIMS B6MdiU qttdfcy §9i Swdi^ bod 'MB Basfoue, adoinble fadiaef atyles, «so|>-pap sqrH bell •lem styki Cof wfdog colon. TRiPiMUnON VESm WITH PLEATED SKIRT r^*3.84wt GolopcoagjMfBd 2-fiido» nt la Sflflf* gneib *IAn nfoufiaiiOBli on, peach, green or blade end. New Cfiar-itappr Warn Phids (or Yasr Adivs^ Fn4aviss, ta-tka-go MissI Poe yew money these pAon for comforttble, ealce-^t> ensyleisofe.,. god yoa’ll be ounT dollars ahead! Excellent quality m-tbnmk cattoa in a wide range of gay, care>£ree colon chat are spsanste to lasti Comfortable styles inclode aide pockets, frtmt coodoencal'pcxrkets, or western pockets.' All have dutiomtinAtatu foe a neat sirag fit. Sizes 7>14-HanF, get sereral for exers sayings at this Um 3^y price! BOUFI^ANT STYLE All Whif CHIIDRIN® ANKLETS «mA aDccmbed palyca^^dasdd^ W ‘tellnii’yWMk’’imfdy styki fiir the aogiii tugged wear yotingsteis oia gite Blade pauot. Aim md. brawn. Bew’0xMHrBH4...$2JB SI^EN AND CORD PANTS 2:&‘^'*»*i.88 Sandy, good-looldiig... at aigabit coooot in 3 springcpoed shadea Foil cut, well-tailored. Sawef KNn KMO IHORS indc-of-Loom and other fine eon ton knia hi bright blaxr alriptn TCtehfiet colofs. Nylon sdofineoA Teli*t4,44XUlSyr1i.. .m DAN' RIVER SHIRTS S:fc«.2/w*3 Ori-Don* shim la spotty woven plaids, potmw •my sritebed arflpf, comfombtp " ' tnoR sleeves. Get two--sm!'/ATmi, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TIUHURON CENTER — ROCHESTER — DRAYTON PUINS ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ( I THE POM 1 AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. A^( ICH 9, 19WI NAACP March Slated Today Viil Demonstrate 1 Lansing to Push for Stronger Rights Lows LANSING (It—Memben of thei ^ growing diplomatic storml try's intentions to db what it can ^ ^ ^ govemmentito help them speed their industrial at Cuba’ provided a sharp excep- Friendship of Latins Best Evef, Says Ike WASHINGTON (AP) — Presl-iwhich cooperative action may 6M Engineer to Give Talk at The Hague dent Eisenhower aays relations between the United States and Latin America have reached jail-time high. flourish. His speech set forth no new policy or .specific proposals for d^-ing with Latin American problems although he declared .this coun- Dr. Fred W. Bowditch of fuels,! and lubricants department, General Motosa Research Laboratories, HMXYWOOD (AP)-It took an nan^ the world's favorite actor, will present a technical report,|*’^"^ to do U but Bing Chiaby •Combustion Problems in Gaaolinel*®**^ "P T«»e«hor night at die D march meat of Colored People on the Capitol today to push strangei( civil rights legislation. Members of Detroit and Lansins chapters have announced plans to take part in die demonstratim in an attempt to pry loose three ctoil righU bHIs fi^ the House State Affairs Comnptttee. Oav. WiHlamB, who la paahbig far a more rompreheadve cKH rights law, said he would greet the demaastrators ea the Capital tion to the general picture Eisenhower painted in It nationwide television address Tuesday night. The march was timed to o^ide Eisenhower made no reference » Cuba as he reported to the American people on his 15,560-mile tour of four South Am«ican countries. Despite the exce^ent relations jie reported, he said there were some notable exceptions. An even firmer partnership must be our goal.” he added In his speech, Eisenhower caOed with I hearing by the State-Af- «>» South American coun- - (siiw Commitiw on bOls which Instructive and re- i 1947 treaty. sSd _ L'?j in.1- He stiasaed repeatedly that *‘se- proved by tlirte, the President mission to take in education, puo-i^^ ^________,______^ lie accommodation, and housing; «**‘. !»** “fvelopmeBt of the best the as well as employment. . development. E^igines,” at The Hague on May 9, FederaUon Intehiatkmale des Societes d'Ingenieurs des Techniques de I'Automobile Congress (FISITA). Diversification of agriculture and industry, Eisenhower said, would help many of the countries which depend for their economic well-being largely on a tintfe product, such as coffee. Eisenhower listed several mis-undcratandings which be regards as serious. CITES TREATV He said that many people do not realize that the United States firmly committed to the defense of the American republics under a oratory studies of both normal and abnormal' combustion in automotive engtnea, much of sVtiich is baaed on flame photography techniques developed at GM laboratories with both valve-in-head and Lrhead engines. ★ * He is a resident pt 927 Abbey Rd., Birmingham, The bills will die automatically unless they clear the committee today. I R^. -Lloyd Gibbs (R-Portland) poasibla rdationhips between this country and its ncighbvs to the south. ASKS UNDERSTANDING He appealed to Ameriban leaders, “newspapera, magazine, and chairman of the committee, said jail means of oommunicatian'’ to the demonstratiao would do morejhelp remove the misunderstand-barm than good. inga and "build the knowledge * Aggravating Property Levy* Tax Expert Raps GOP, for Stirring State Woes LANSING UH—A state tax expert[ **We da sot ads’oeale a sub-bUmed Republican senator, for! ar special prefereare for aggravating Michigan’s propertyi __^____. tax woe- ‘ j And week, ai the American republics to reduce expenditures for aimaments.'' and thus make, funds available for constructive putToaes.” it it it Another misunderstanding, he said, is the Idea that the United estates has only recently accepted the principle of nonintervention in the affairs of other American na-tions. Actually, he declared, the United States has lived by principle for more than 25 years. Actor Aldo Ray, \Johanna Bennett Will Be Wed MAR’HNEZ, Calif. (AP)-Movie actor Akio Ray and British sweetheart, Johanna B^-nett of London, took out a marriage license Tuesday. Ray, 33, has been married tvrice. Miss Bennett, who lyill be aggravating Michigan’ X woes. I ■' (I_____ these, he had said Iast| 9*l«Wgaa can attract new Jobs by |21 Saturday, has never been mar-are at the root of the state's opeal.v overtoxlng the toals ried. problem in competing with its neighbors lor jobs—as demonstrated by recent complainta of Chrysler Corp. Re\’Mme Commlasloaer Clar-CMO W. Lock saM stingy allow-ancea of espeose money by legln-latorn has hobbled efforts at fair and adexpiate admlnlstratloM of Btale tax lawn. This in turn was partly respon-j sible for gross inequities that have: developed in.property taxation, in-j eluding excessive levies on machinery, tools and equipment of industry. '^WOULO Hill'T LOAD by Detroit-area industries to lighten their property tax burdens'. la effect. It wonld shtfl pari of the basliiess load to resIdewtUI which make th« representatives of Chrysler, the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and Michigan Retailers Assn. She is the daughter of Maj. Gen. Roland Bennett, one-time honorary surgeon to Quem Elizabeth Similar testimony came front II. Dr. Bennett opposed his daughter's plans to accompany Ray to the United States in January but said she now has her parents’ permission to marry him. shift of property taxes in the Detroit Metropolitan area woulc boost home owner taxes 25 millior dollars a year. He said the proposed law might produce chaotic results in loci government taxing machinery, ami would require a big staff increaat in his department. He questioned* whether it had received sufficient study. "la my apialoB, much desired hero raa Ito arromplliihed by slant from Albert B. Perlln Jr. general counsel for J. L. Hudioi Co. of Detnrft. Perlin said that Ux assessment . wm- unfair, unrealistic and irregular, with industrial personal property asaessed at 90 per -cent! and residential property between 30 and 40 per cent. •LACK or 8V8TCM’ He complained of "lack of a system” and^ not that assessors were dishonest, vicious or stupid. Red Chino Must Be In on Talks, Soys Prince PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) —Prince Norodom Sinhanouk. prime minister of Cambodia, said today that if the world la to have last^ peace. Red China must be allowed to participate in discussions to. that end. "We wony about the Frencl atomic explosion In the Sahara.’ told the 37-year-old leader of neutralist Cambodia, "when wq. should be taking into account a much more important exent, a ‘' t A-bomb test in China. OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5 6159 Debbie Is Glenn Ford’s Date Bing Finally Returns to the Grove and actress. Oocoanqt Grove for the first time be was booted out 30 years The old groaner sat at a ring-jside table with his 25-year-old wile His report will summarize lab- Kathy as veteran employes of the Grove gawked in disbelief. T don’t believe it’s him,” one oldtime captain. * A ♦ The Hollywood Foreign Press Assn, staged its annual Golden Globe awards—arid Bing got as the most popular international the years. Rock Chinese A-Plon Denied | I NEW DELHI (UPIl — Soviet expert V.S. Emeloyanov j said last night that an Indian i member of Parliament’s claim j that China will ex- pkxle its first atomic bomb this I Deprived of steady work. turned to the movies and became tnonth i* a "fairy tale. WWW ja legend in his owni lifetime. i ... the first award I’ve gotten I tothe Grove since 1 was voted ’Mr Raised'** *Potli*ht from a rare pi*Iic| Douglmnt 1939.’" Bing quippe«|. Monroe] ^ he took’ hi. I petty wife and went home. Reynolds. ”My bedtime's 10 o’clock,'' he P*^****"* * HoUywood’s told his taUemates. sensational divorce cases. Bmck in 1930. the college crowdi Would Aftod. .| the help 'of Gut Arnbeim't band. Bing was days and the management object-; , . , ed to his h^-flying antics on Jhe '*"■ ***“«•* [bandstand. There was e Hudson' and Doris Day wereiBlng was asked to leave. WASHING'TON W - Federal ^ I civil defense plannen said today * »mi aMume that any nuc- _ the' UWted SUtes beef would come largely from manned I bombers. Seiko t . HEEL LIFTS 39*^ 19 RUBBER HEEL^ While U Wolt or Shop NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR THURS. - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS Men’s Points -S688 SisM 6V2<11 Rog. SS.00 VqIu0 One Lot of WOMEN'S SHOES ^^00 Women's White Tennis Oxfords »|99 Sista 4-10 One Lot of Children’s Shoes Brokon Sixtt I il fK Shoe Mm Store • ^ 42 S. StifliMW 4 % YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER WHh Earnings at SEMI-ANNUALLY Esfoblishtd ih 1890 - Ntvtr missed poying o dividend. 70 yeors of sound monogement ~ your ossuronfre of security Assets now over fifty-three million dollors. PASSBOOK SAVINGS It^ BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Hirei St.. Peitiec Tl 4-05S1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP RUILDINQ EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED The Big Sale You’ve Been Waiting For Our Once A Year 3 PIECE BATH MAT SET_ R.S. 3.59 LAMP SHADES n'piDOR iriwau ir RSuT jr noon GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES WhliG ivo m iMilMlMet______________ KNiniNG WORSTED Ci.77* M kSr toil pmmm. Ata WASH A WEAR Boys' SLACKS Volgok to 2.49 r C—A J ewHto yeeb- wrii-'ar Talk aaOsSjo If 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30, MON., FRI, 9:30-9 THE PONTIAQ^PREgS, WEDXESDAY, MARCH y, 1960 FIFTEEN Bill Would Coddle Aged. NAM Pomphlet Soys NEW YORK (UPI^-lTie Na-tional Assn, of Mnnufnrtoms hay charged that supporters of a bill to provide social security to(M age pensioners with medical aid have exaggerated the health care needs ol the nation’s elderly populatkm. ★ A A An NAM pamphlet described the Forand Bill as an enteri _ for a cradle-to-the-grave hi^th ffr aurance plan. The pamphlet said estimates fay the Health Informabon Foundation and federal Department of Health. Education and Welfare indkaled that from 39 to 43 per cent of persons over 65 had some health insurance in 1957, and that the peKxntage has increased sinoe First street cars in New York City in 1832 had granite ties to sunort tsdls. They proved to be too noisy. Wooden ties were substituted. Firm to Discontinue Copper's Farmer TOPEKA, Kan.. OMJscar S. Stauffer, president of Stauffer Capper Publications Inc., has announced Capper's Fanner Afaga-dne will discontinue publication with It’s April tame. Stauffer said anbscribers win be oOerad a choice od subscrtptlQns in a number of established Signs Pact to Moke I*" Studebaker. said the I advertise- " • . ■ lolant which has been assemblina Katasi aw CoTS, Trucks tn IsroOl Capper Publications recently quired Hie Kentucky Farmer, The Tednsasss Farmer tk Homemaker, and Ihe Indiana Fanner. ^Hieae wereiadded to the other Chpper state magasines—The Ohio Farmer, the Michigan Farmer, The Pennsylvania Farmer, The Kansas Fanner aipd The Missouri Rural-1st. |plant, which has been aasembling Renaulta, will turn out about 5,(00 SOUTO BEND. Bid. (fi-Studh-“d ti^ aiinually. balBerJtackard C«rp. has announced a licensing agreement with Kalser-FYazer of Israel Ltd. in Chnada and Mexico and has U- 'Pds la the fliird Ucensiiig deal completed by S-P thia year. The others are in Chill and Australia. R. A. Hutchtaiaon, vloe prestdOit in charge of overaeaa operations During World Wdr II, more dep-trictty was oonsumed tor prodno-tion of aluminum to one day than would normally be used by a dty of 60,000 homes to one entire year. U.S. Gulps, Overeats, Restouromt Heads Soys LOS ANGELES (UPD-lhe head of the National R^urant Aeon, says Americans eat too fast and too much. Raymond C. Matson of Omaha, Neb., said Monday AmoicanB have a tendancy to bolt their meals and Itutt themsdves, when they riuuld leave the taUe a little hungr be completely satiifled. "this only Indicates a lack of food ^nvecMilon to a coitotry where IS billioa doilare • pear to qient on Just eating ooL’* sai^l Matson, who to here for tin 8Mb>' era California Restaurant Assn. To Honor Rickovor WASHINGTON (UPD-Adm. Hl^ man G. Rickover, diief developer of the atomic submarine, hea bees chosen to receive the first anausl WendeU L. Willkie pubUe leadei^ ship award. FINAL CLEARANCE! 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS’ and GIRLS’ WEAR on the DOLLAR All Sales Final 5DC WoNDERlANpf l_ - HURON SHOPPING CENTER [^^009 Introducing NEW WEEKEND "FEATURE" BAKED GOODS 39‘& 49 U Pk« Jtlly & Cuttard Rolls. Mony Vorittiti, Donuts. Dessert Speciolties Every Weekend OPEN DAILY AT 9:30 JIM. Open Fou Nights 'tO 9M PJIL MsBdAY—ThiniAT—FridAy—SAtudAy West Rim At Teltf npR R^ds Oar GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL IUeh*t or Ladies* SUITS $|29 Dry Cleenod (•IMS* far *•>■> We AcenpO CleeRing for Some Doy Sorvko/ Until 2 P.M. Doily Including S^rdoy/ EVDTMTIS BU6JUN DAT at you faisadly TEL-HUSQN SH0PPDI8 CENTEB / SPkiNG IS HERE AT SEW 'n SAVE Beautiful fabrics, month watoring prints and solida. Dots, stripes have just arrivod. Sew now for Baaler, lovely Cotton Shantungs, guaranteed washable,. permanent everglades*, Surahs, embroidered cotton satins. $|49 Yord end Up Sno-White, Milk Fed, Young, Tender VEAL ROASTS Shoulder Cut Blue Ribbon Farm Beef CHUCK ROASTS Pot Roast Cuts For Your Protiiosi Dress, Suit and Blouses . • . Cipieii'^ lAabfig Cetten Deli $1.3t yAid Raym SuAhi.'^ fai Detf Aid Piiilf.....$1.39 Um $1.99 a yAid Rayab $ilb—Silk at Oinabiai rroB...........9$c Ihn $2.9$ a yAid W? C A lir fabric shop m HURON SHOPPING CENTER Kool Krisp Florido Assorted Gelotin MoBbroani CMckiM Noodlf sr Vsf. essf PASCAL ROYAL CAMPBELL CELERY DESSERTS SOUPS Lorge 24 Sise SMk Sove 8c ^ve 4c 15^ 4""25‘ C Till OAe 3 Cam 09 Just Arrived Very important Purchase "DAN RIVER" PLAID jVASHABLE COTTON LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS clearance! thur»day! friday! Saturday! WINTER COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED EACH 2 for 25.50 Each Shirt a Regular $3.95 to $5.95 Quality • Sizes Smoll, Medium, Large, Extra Large A Mony different patterns colors • Use your chorge or loyowoy • Unc^itionolly guaranteed TEL-HURON STORE ONLY 20 *30 *40 formerly $39.98 to $89.98 ^ Hurry! ... for coot sovings you won't wont to miss! Fine wool tweeds, plaids, zibelines, plushest Exciting thfs-seoson silhouettes, many from famous makers! Worm linings, exquisite detailing, new col lor designs. In juniors', misses' sizes! SPORT COATS no formerly $17.98 to $25 Poplins, x:orduroys! Mony pile lined, hoods. Misses'. Fur-trim COATS ^50 formerly $79.98 to \ 19.98 Zibelines, plushes, w i t h mink, beaver, fox fur trims. , " c«y. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p. m. mondoy, Hiursdoy. Friday, sohirday '£■ ' 1: SIXTEEN THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1960 Hte Hopes BuiMiitg Up Fart Symington Woos Presidential Bid By AinroBEDSOM HERRIN, a (AP)-Sea. Stuart Symta«tOD (D-Mo) woot the Dem-ocrmtie nomlnatiaa tat president like a man in love with the most popular girt In town. * ♦ ♦ He knows be tsnU her first chctee right now. But if he hangs aramd.,looldiig wistfiil and ready, map ^ not eventually pass the flashier candidates by as she redlsea the true worth and charm of good old Stu Symington? * ♦ * Out yhere In frigid, blustery aodthem Dllnoto-the temperature one morning wsi 13 below—Symington got the kind of welcome so essential for a poHtidan’s hopes and ego. , This is S>’mh»Rtoo territory. In the basement of St. hfary’s School son of the Democratic faithful met 1 eat ra^doM and listen to the; senator from neighboring^ Mis-Bouri. The tobacoo smoke got thicker and .tucker. ' " •INOWnUESENT The totroductions-'T now pre-sent another man who needs no int>T)ductioii"-weiit on endlcs.sly. But Symjpirton i^med to enjoy hinjself. He dutifeifly clapped with the rest of the audience as a hill- Japanege Princesg in Hiding Suga Awaits Wedding TOKYO. (UPI) — Japan’s young Princess Suga went in seclusion behind the moated walls at the imperial galaaca Tuesday to fo rher marriaga Thur day to a |36-a-month bank clerk. But it was just another working day for the bridegroom, 25-year-oM Hisanaga-Shirnozu. The pert, 21-year-9td princess, youngest daughter of Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako, completed all her official pre-wedding duties yesterday. She donned the tmditlonal purple court robeo, reported her schednied wedding to the three Jl'ST TABIX TAIX — Fwmer President Harry S. Truman has a word with his fellow Missourian, . Sen. Stuart Symington, at the $100^ ____— -....... -- plate Democratic presidential kickoff dinner in billy singer. Hank Wright, led thei Washington. Between them is Mrs. Katie Louch-song. *Tn His Hands ’* He laughed when Wright made up a new verse to an old tune and put Symington on the presidential tralh. * * ♦ ••We'll carry hhn to victory.*’ Hank sang, ”on the Wabash Cannonball." ' And best of all, speaker after speaker-including the speaker of the Dlinoii House. Paul PoweD, and a former Illinois governor, John' Stelle-aoid how happy tfiey were to have the next here with them. It * * Most mirveyi show that Symington can claim only around 200 votes, or less than a third of the 761 needed to nomioate, at the Democratic convention in Los An-Mles this July. His best bet; deadlock, with the delegates then turning to him as their second choice. HiNORK 8TATI8T1CR But such sobering statistics were ignored here. Symington was made an honorary n)cmber of the Egyptian Democratic Club. (This section of D-tinois is called ’’UtOe Egypt’’f. It was in the form of a plaque, and the club secretary. Frank Lock-wood. said as he presented it; “We hope to aee ft hanging on the wall of the White House when you become president." * A A Technically. Svmington i«‘t a candidate. ^ when he was naked in Springfield if be intended to become one, this fast travelftig man who sooke in 23 statea in 19.19 and will come rioae to completing the toll 50 this year, said w la grin; "I’m getting increasingly interested In it.” A A,,. A , At a meeting with 300 students at ()ulncy college, Symington was asked; "Can you give us the reasons why you’d like to be presi-dentr* He used a question for a reply. "Can you think of any reason you wouldn’t like to he president." Symington asked his questioner. *'pariiculsrly if ft gave you a chance to do the things you lieved in?" helm, vice chairman of the Democratic Natlo^ committee. Sen., Symington, la considered at a prasibility for the Party’s presidential nomination this year althou^ be has not announced his can- S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS All Storta Optn by / / 10A.M.to9P.M. Daily Iherpareati, tkaaked them tor their love aad ears aad hade them a formal Palace officials said Princess Suga does not plan to leave the palace for the next two days. Most of her personal belongings have been sent to a newly constructed western-style bouse on the outskirts of .Tokyo where the couple wiU Uve. N AAA The $11.S00 home was built with what palace officials called the Emperor’s "pocket money.'W '92 Dinner' to Fete Green PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) -| Rhode Island Democrats plan a ‘92 dinner" • in May tor Sen. Theodore Frtuicia Green tD-RI). Tickets will be $92 a couple. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maas). a can-| didate for the party's preiidntial; nomination, will be the speaker. ' will go to the party. Green, 92, oldest man ever to serve in Congress, has announced ■ not seek re-electkm. "Cheif ap"t Afttr til, it totj aoi bt eocrasdiiiii ige which ii affrctfng root vycugbi. And don’t be too huty in blaming root glutei. It nur limply be that (ot a long while you haven't been getting youi full daily vitamin quota. NuUition-al Kientiiti tell in that viiioo it ^a (unctioo involving a body-dicmi. lul found in the aye called the "vii-ual purple.’’ The viiual purple ii photoipaphic de 6cicBt in B-2 tbii sormai chcnlcal proceu cannot taka piacs. Scorea of tiny blood vcaieli grow into the cornea $o that, in thii aboormal way, the gu can be diipoied of. The eyei become ’'bloodihot" and irritairi. They itch and water e*-cMiively; they are abnormally len-litive to beigiit light, and there ia b the Ii ■ HARD OF HBARINOi Bobies Ka-Boom in N.Y. ALBANY, ^ N Y. (API - The ennttnuing baby boom in New York state is expected to boost the population over 19 million by 1970. State Health Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe said in his annual report to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Monday. He reported the number ot babjes born in 1959 —363.12A-was the largest ever and helped bring the state population to an estimated 1614 million. The VS. Department of AgricuU eleetronie deVioe that I ths oU content at S|qy- ‘fibleti containing sufficient _ ... imounli of vitamin A, or vitamin Aa it ii uied, it becomn B-2 will cortM tbcis defidmey Normally, vitamin A cooditiooi. However, it ia difficult, ' if not inpoMibk for the average perton to All which of tfacat two vitamin! may be lacking. of vilamio A Recently a new prodbet hu been atioo cannot take eye-light bctomei ght, while driving or croasing a buiy lueet on foot, bright light! blind ui, mometittrily. ury (m the layman to gueai which of the two vitamin! may be mining in the diet Thia new pipduct contain! both vitamin A a|d B-2 in imounti luge enough i we may become danttrotMly may have difficultv the dtbeieory, and the reaulti^ eye — ailMed confuted; , , ______________________ darkened condition. 'When ayea thratiti; out viaioo ia dim li^ ia by a lack of tithef -below par. We anter Vitamio B-1 (tiboRavin) b anothu vitamin which playi a vital role Id viiioo becauae ft hcipi la rid die eyei of carbon diocidc. Car boo dioxide ii a by-product of all body muaeulu activity — including iha activity of the eyea. Thia gai ia atfied out of the bodv by the .blood veaaela. But the coroca of a normal eye ia without blood vea-leti. The eyM art deared of carbon dioxidt ia aoothar way — by a'chcuical proceu dependi^ upon vitaaain B-2. And when we are de- A or vitamin B-2, they art warning at that the ettire b^ it fait becoming depleted of theu euantial ou-uienu tod that atill mora teriout tioublu may aooo flevelop in other part! of tba body. It it well to heed lucb wamingi —io time. Atk fot Area Tablets. O IVtl HUTUTIDMaL sun. CO. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clamans St. FE 4-4601 4HMK*LIVma SOUND* H#®rtn0 AMt ORWANTHEARINO SERVICE FE g273| II Wear Uwaaaeo BanHoc Jarf a raw' mmrn OA laahuw It PUBLIC IWTICE! FAY'S HARDWARE ond SPORTING GOODS 906 W. Huron - Pontiac GREAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ISTARTS TOMORROW 10 AJd. MIRACLE MILE.... Miracle Mile Store Most Powerful for its Size! All-Transistor RADIO wM Lsothor Corry Coot m.9S il o BaoM hi twnar candaiwaiv. '- peotectiRgsiiiathtniifttliDOiinicerW I Cempeel pedwt ilae. Bodera deaigo... make it pSoiao you’ll bee to oka; o loxraet prlM wa kiiaw at... fot a trantiuor radio of this poset and loa Fully gnattmeed. J -------r-t Mirocit Mile Shopping Center S. Telegroph ot Squore Loke Rd. Opan Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Fomily Harmony by V-M thrilling new dimensions in stereo sound ^•b/hhHi. " Fidelity Storoophonk CoBSolo MMal 912 Your pridt of-ownership will be completely fulfilled with this console of Scandinavian-influenoad dosign In htind-rubbod futl-bodlod Caniuau* Walnut. Your fovorlta music wHI taka on new brilliance! 'Stere-O-Matic' 4-Speed Changer with Stereo (Urt-ridM' and OianyOnd Needle. AM-FM Tuner. Four Speakers: two 1^2" woofers, two 3'/t" tweeters, 40-watt( (peak) output, "tone-o-matic" Loudnau Control, Oalance Control. As Low As *3.75 PER WEEK V-M/High-Fideiity Stereophonic Console Plionogroph Model 915 All the charm Of Amartoan TfatUflOful datign has baen coptura^’ .............................d-rubbad. full-bodied Genuii# - ^ Chattoer with Stereo Cartridge and Diamond Naadla. AAA-FAA Tunar, nur Spaakars: two 12" woofttx, two 3" twaatars. Purft-PuH Starwo Power Amplifier. 40-watta (peak) output, ,'toiu-p-matlc' Loudnau Cordrol, M-arrea Control. Inputs for liapa racoadar, tunar; phono, radio. Tv. Canuine Charry. As Low As *3.65 PER WEEK NEW CENTiR ELECTRONICS Selee « Serrlpp-Be«e . rr. Bl-fl MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER Oaaaar Asm PI U-fMT FINAL CLEARANCE DRAPERIES Rag. to SUM Pair $^99 Pr Solids - Print! - Novelty Weaves. 45" Ler>gth to 90" Length. DINETTE CURTAINS Origtoallr to S4.M Poia $|99Pr. 34«-45"-54" URflht CAFE CURTAINS A ^ A DRAPERY SHOPS ^Arpstick ^^^^VllRACLI MILE SHOPPING CENTER TILUCRAPH AT 9QUARI UKI RD. OPIN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fine Drip-Dry cotton Batiste in Spring Mills "Constanta" with full rtylon con-con. Lattice stitching on bodice and puff^ sleeves edged with fine vol-once. Appliqued flower buds on waist bond. In Wheot onid Light Aqua. . SiiRi %A9S SiBDU $»8 3 to 6x ^ 7 to 14 J Give your baby th« axtra ad-vantaga of starting to walk in top quality thpaa cartfully dt-algned and conscientiously fit* ted. .•y. »6” CarefuUy.. designed f o r the- greatest foot. aasal V^T/ Sfylad for dreu, play. , Khool — In long-wesr* Ing leather. See Q’h 11 d LIf. otonl ^^99 S. Telegraph ot Squora l^ke Rood All Stores Open by 10 A. M. to 9 iT M. Doily THE PPyXIAC PRESS. WEpyESDAY, MARCH 9, i960 SEVENT^BH For Bigger Savings • For Better Service • For Wider Selections' SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER! Your Miracle Mile stores hove everything! They buy in VOLUME, at lower prices and pass, THESE savings on to YOU! The courteous salesp>eople at your Miracle Mile stores ore part 1 geo - - «______________ ^ ___________ than a tiresome chore! nolf the fun of shopping is looking over everything In sight before ^ make your mind up! So, If you wont to SHOP before you BUY, head ror your Mirada ' Mile Shopping Center stores! See a wide and wondrous or ray of foshions for and your fomiiy, fUmiwings for cottage or mansion, buys for baby or grandma, plus MORE of every-thina else vou could think of! MIRACLE MILE.... Shopping, AT W. T. GRANTS f |0-Doy Chor«« Accottfit with OptiM Tvrmt ★ Crveit CMpMi AccMnt« Feral •• Cp$h !• Um ★ SpMial AccMint for Urgor FwrdMlMt GIANT OYM NOW HAS 7-PT. PIATPORM SUDS Mpto wajri to play with Gnmto biffor ’a bettor out* doer tyiB. t ploye pine iQO pUtforned ilide. Safety oBflBeered throntheuti t-inch atoel tobiofi 8*foot, 6* inch top rail Meet tail sMash eur... FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR the lOMoo to eeoep ip a valoe Kto tidal Pteattejoat tomi-Mtod to Nykn baeUnf for etnetth. Bow or groaa print. WfU'20" ROTARY MOWIR WITH CRANK STARTIR 43“ Goto off to a o«Iek atari with a torn of the eraak atyk atoit* f «r. Haa plenty of fo^wer la Brirse ontine. Cutting height i adjoato IH* to 2%\ Open Dolly 10 AAA to 9 P.M. W. T. G^NT CO. Miraclu Mile Shopping Contor epMfUTf U. f. W$T OFFICI |0t STATION ,How to Be Versatile choose our charming jack^'dress! •22.98 ^^iSlee JUNIOM Bright bold "Ragatu* plaid (a bland of m% ootton. »% rayon) iluvai the neat aide-buttoned Jadcat; the whirl. aUrtad dnas la waahabla ereara raiUtant in Oohama’a -Sunny," a Tqpat rayon that looks and feels Uka fine iDk breadalotb. OhoOBt from Black, Braaa or Antdopt. SlsasOto^ MIRACLE MILE Shoppittf Center Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FINAL CUARANCE -«r DRAPERY FABHOS- Originally to $3.98 Yd. Tl 50' LOW mBTDAT >ISC0mT NICES OR • B.diprM4« • Dmm Fabric. CUSTOM MAPI DRAPMUIS AT LowRST PRicit... ran dkoiutor snvici~auDocr yirms AVAtuni I RPSTiCK DRAPERY SHOPS MIAACL MILR SNOmNC CINTIR TolsiMph at toaara Laira M. Opsa DaNr 10 A.M. to f F.M. 20% Off ON ALL Ski Equipment Opoa Maa. Tbra Sat., 10 A.M. H t P.M. THE IW LEAGUE BY STETSON 1195 Look of it from evary ongla. The , ___________ you thot r>eat look — trim, crisp, wide^nraka. The foce-flottering norrow brim, the topered crown ond the stylish center crease moke it the fovorlte of men with a future. AND BOYS' MIRACIE MIIF SHOPI'ING CINTII' 2173 5. Telegraph Rd. Naiionally Famous WATCHES Wa Sawica Whid We Sail! Wa^ doaa not have .to ba tent to the Factory to ba Serviced! LOU-NOR JEWELERS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Opaa le aaL to t ) e pjn. 1 s-mi At Krogtrt - Miracle Mile Store Only! AVAOADOS (.a CHEESE 39< u 10 U. Mick. POTATOES UA Na. t 39< g 2 lb. Kraear 1 SODA 1 CRAGKERS 1 39* MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY SHOP PENNErS MIRAOLE MILE STORE! YOU’LL UVE BEHER - YOU’LL SAVE PENNEY'S MARK III SUIT 3-PIECE HOPSACKING BLAZER SUIT Don t miss the boat, men ... Penney*e Mark HI is the smartest new look fa years. Get aU 8 piecea . . . blazer jacket with metal buttone, patch . tets and a colorful new batik Unlag... a vaat that matches the lining or revereeb to match the iirft... trimjilafa fcont slacks. All in naw-loS wool hopsaekingl Heather tones of charcoal, brown, grey, olivel MARK III BLAZER SUITS FOR JUNIORS. RiRot 4to 10 .. ,^$7.9S *35 EIGHTEEN .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 Naval Disposal Return Rapped Sale of Vessels, Etc., Brings $3,300,000; Is 2!^ Cents on the Dollor WASHINGTtMr « — N«»y fit-ficcn testified Tlieiday that di>-{po^ (rf aome 13,300,000,000 of sur-plu rfiipt, alrcnft and cOwr peop- They agreed with Sen. Henry Owonbak (R-Idaho) that this was abont cents on each dollar of costa. Dmrikak said at a Senate ap- sl la I a O Uffion dollar defense budget should not provide us with better than a ■ ' nse,” Dworshak said, “unless we are buying thgse surpluses to sell later at 2 cenU on the dollar. ♦ Navy witnesses ej^lained that they recover about 12 to 14 cents original costs in disposal of sur-a items that oaa be used merdally, - * Tliey said the Mg^ losses come when ships or aircraft, and extra parts for them, betome obsolete. 31 Senators Petition to Invoke Cloture Around~the~Clock Sessions End WASHINGTON fAP)-Southem senators could duUc up a first-rouad victory, to the I960 dvil rights battle today as they copfi-d^y looked forward to another Thursday in the first major vote ■ !St< Nev^eless, the likely final outcome remained the same as when the firing started Feb. IS-_ of a bill Umited essentially to voting rights but still too stnipg tor the Southerners and too There are about mm miles ofiweak lor anient clvtt righters. raihray tracks in the UnitedjigoN DIXIE TEAM * I The Dixie bloc won the initial round with a decision of the lead- FEATURES AT I;J0-3:10-5:30-7:10-9:30 EXTRA: CINEMASCOPE COLOR CARTbON Crott Co. and UAW Rosumo Talks Friday; DETROIT (gh- The United Auto Workers Union sad the Cross Co. of Fraser will reaupae negoUattoos bene Friday to aa httempt to end a strike that be^ last Aug. 4 at the automation machinery making ffarra. I The UaW ct&A the strike a ne«w cod-| tract to -kupplant one that ejtotredl in the fan of 195i;QK>aB has flOB-ttoued to (toeratiaB with noa-Un-| ion employ et. Mercury is fte only kjiowB metal which is liqaid it ordiiiaiy temperatures. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER :;aW ctfed the strike te ■ dnnands for a new coo-> Supplant one that expired Can of 1951;Qkmb has flOB-to (tocratiaB with noa-Un-)loyea. iloth is so slow an animal the time be has finished one meal it is time for OPEN nHiais the next. ers Tuesday to call off around-the-clock sessions whidi had tied the Senate in knots through six all-nii^t' meetings. ^ 1 The 18 Southern fili^sterers, using a three-team system, demonstrated they could keep gplng handily in thU sort of marathon. iOne of their number still was jholding foith when the Senate re-* cessed at 8:14 p m. Tuesday. ! The signal for “the end of non-Istoip seteion was the filing by 31 I senators — 2 Democrats and 8 Republicans—of a petition to shut 'off the talking marathon by in-I yoking the cloture rule. I The vote on this is likely to icome at 11 a.m. Thursday. There trs? 'ZZ tsr He Didn’t want Debste-Umit Demand ; thirds of the senators present. Iboth leadiom against I Both Democratic Leader Lyn-Idon B. Johnson (Tex) and Repub-llican Leader Everett M. Dirksen NOW! Thru’ FRIDAY I EAGLE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! I Back By Papular BamanA! S£f«r TO E.ND DEBATE - Four liberal senators who seek to tiioke off the southern dvil rights filibustre confer at the Capitol after signing a doture (debate-limit) pbtition. Left to IP PkeMu riiht are Wayne Mwrae (D-Qre), Paul Doug^ D-Ol), Oair Engle (D-(SaliI) and Thomas Kuchd (R-Calif). I* . FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Dem Liberals Win Against Johnson Tlw Wonderful Hoort-Wormint Sfory of • Roy •Bd Hit “Old Yallar" Dofl Traosurad by All Afta! I (111) said the doture move wm [premature and announced they : would vote gainst it at this time. Johnson made it dear he believes an adverse vote on doture ivould , merely cnooun _ declaring the result 'will prolong debate instead of .curtailing it." .4*0 The Texan raised the possibility that the liberals would not fvon get 50 per cent oJ the votes tor their move. Dirksen and other Republicans ho talked with Vtca Presldeiit Richard M. Nixon on the Senate floor Tuesday nl^t, aaid afterwards he had empited himself out of any effort now to round up the needed voteo f« cloture. However, it teemed certain that Johnson and Dirksen did expect to get the necessary two-thirds ddure at aome future tin^e. lelther was willing to discuss publicly the strategy to be tol-tlowed in stripping down thC legislation to the point where this vote, could be mustered. WASHINGTON (AP) — A recur-r vote Thursday than it ia now,*’ he ring ,UbeM revolt against the i\mAm THE BIGGEST STORY OF, OUR TIME! -7- Democratk^ leadership t^mdon B. Johnson of Texas has shown up in the civil rights fill-•imr. Democratic liberals wlio have been chafing at his middle-road courM to handling legislation toqk matters out of Johnson’i Tuesday by filing a cloture (debate limitiiig) petition he said was the unadorned political fact was that Johnson would be recorded in the official reemd as voting against ending the filibustar, a circumstance not likely to enhance his chances of getting ON POLITICAL SPOT Whether or not they oo intended it. ^ liberals put ly avoid angering some of his potential backers for the Democratic presidential nomination. It It * Johnson told his colleagues he dobs not expect to vote to end debate at this time because he does , not believe aentiment has jelled on a civil lights bill. “I don’t think the Senate be any nearer a solution after the Requests Probe on Rep. Powell Senator Eyes Charges Solon Took $100,000 for Political Switch Sen. Neubeiger, 47, Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage NOW! I 1 a^CMStMT twaTECWNOlOl* |CRlMXEI*MGERMOOR! I WALTER SlEZU-KATINAnuilllOU _ mKMm iMMumB PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (DOre) died today, eight hours after he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage at hia Portland home. He was 47. He bad been in a coma through Tuesday night. Death came at 1:30 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital. It immedlatelx threw the Oregon political picture into contii-sion. He had filed last week for re-election. Filings for his place in the May 20 primary election must be made by Friday of this week to get on the ballot. Immediately after Neuberger I was stricken it was apparent that his condition was crttirsl. It was a sudden re\’ersal of what he had hoped wu an early return to good health. He became ill in the summer of 1968. Hist August he underwent an operation for cancer. Fhw months later he was smiling broadly as he told a news conference be regarded himself %s a cured cancer patient. - He added national health to lorfle legislative topics which until then had centered foraund ■ _ lent of hydre>d«ctric power and conservation of wildlife. timber and other reaources. His own health failed to bold up. He said there, was no recurrence of cancer but he failed ■hake oft colds and other virus infections and then suffered an attack of shingjes. * * * b January he came -home to recuperate. He said he was getting better and last week he filed tor re-election. So strong was his support in| Oregon that the Republicans had groomed no one oPstature to oppose him. This was in sharp contrast to hla election in 1954 when he ran against Republican Sen. Guy Cordon. It was more than 24 hours after the polls closed that the result was known. It was the first time in 49 yean (Oregon had sent a Democrat to the Senate. Notthem Democratic support Itur the nomination. kiValb want cloture Us rivald’for ths Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Stuart Symington (D-Mo) and Hu-bot H. Humphrey (D-Minn), lined up on the other aide. All three were included among the 23 Democrats who signed the petition to end debate. Eight Re- WASHINGTON fAP)-Sen. John J. Wiliiams (R-Del) iranto a Sen-ite investigation of publiahed ;hargea that Rep. Adam Gayton »owelI (D-NY> got $50,009 to $100,000 fm swatching his political ts,- Paul H. Dougiaa (D-Bl) and Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa), who have complained about Johnson' leadmhip tactics in the past were the prime movers in getting fellow lib^s to agree to sign ' pettiion. Oark said he and his collcagoei appreciated the difficulty ahead to tning to cut off the talk without Having the aupport of leaders of parties .“but they On the Republican tide, party liberals also spumed the aHvice of their Senate leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Dlinois, that t^ey were moving ahead of Senate sentiment in trying to choke (rff the filitkriter He says the study should extend also to charges that efforts were made to fix an income tax told the Senate Tuesday be was not expressing any opinion on whether the charges in Drew Pearaon’t columna are true. “I am merely pointing out that these charges have been made and that in view of their i serious nature they cannot be lg-| EAST’LANSING (UPI) — John oiwh” be said. |A. Hannah, president of Michigan Pearaon wrote to recent eol-iStete University and chalnnan of umns that Powell took money the U.S Civil Rights Oommiaslon, from Republicans in 1936, when predktod Monday that Congress Hannah Predicts Early Adoption of Rights Plan he came out for President Elisen-hower, and from Tammany Democrats in 1958 when he supported Democratic fiov. Averell Harri-man Jn his unsuccessful bid for re-election. The Negro congressman waa In-dicted ip 1868 -for alleged evasion of income taxes in 1962. Hla trial in New York started Tuesday. Powell has said “no man can Iniy Adam Powell” He declined immediate comment on charges, but in 1956 be said it 'complete lie ’ that hit support of Elsenhower had anything to do wtt^ his tax case. will adopt a dvil rights program thiayear. I) are “Wo’vs 9r waH- READY-TO-EAT—SMALU-SLICED FREE SMOKED nemes 29 LB. TENDER STEAKS—NONE HIGHER SIRLOIN 09 FRESH, MEATY-SHOP oimI SAVE SPARE 25 LB. FRESH, LEAN—GROUND HOURLY BEEF 39 LEAN LAYER-NO LIMIT m ■■ MBENTEB OUT-WELL TBIMNEO ■■ g\ Sim BACON ZD^PORK CHOPS 59 U Ift 1 Hannah reported at a news ference on his three-week visit to South America. “Communists are working on the campuses o( Braxilian universities to point out the U. S. doesn't prac-1 tice wbst It preaches.'' Haqnah said, ‘“niey arc magnifying the Little Rocks.” The MSU president left here Feb. 14 to inq>ect MSU's itoernational promrama la Braizil and Ctoiombia. "Brazil ia going to be one of the five or six great nations of the Dwtroittr 1$ OfficBr of PrwsMniBn's Union PRESSMEN'S HOME. Tenn. (B-—J. Frasier Moore of Detroit defeated incumbent Jadt Pi Torrence in a three-way contest fbr vice preaident of the International Printing Presnnen and Assistanta' Union. Hw resaHs el the Feb. 11 elae-tian, la whiek an ether hseaH- Anthony J. Deaildnde of Boston, wiio has been Union jxesident atoce tha death last May of Thomas W. Dunwody, was returned to office without oppodtion in the quadrennial election. Paw Paw Mon Choson LANSING (B - The Michigan - STARTS TONIGHT! - PONTIAC ' ,W : FIRST! PONTIAC SHOWING! UNTAMED! UNTOUCHED! UMwucHFO A/yMPHET BEAury sa T OFF A BLAZING OFSFBT tVAR ' NfHtJREGlRL SLAVER COLOR wwoH natoad Vobnar Miller el Paw paw atale cbalrmaa of Am 1900 Na-tioEial WOdUfo Rack program te MtohlgaB. Hm March 2fr2g obaerv-aooa win emphaaiza water oonasr- To Vott on PkioridB LAKE ODESSA (B - Voters at i HAVV M-BAR HEATERS ■nnaiAAAAAaAee,....... ■ , ....... THK POVTTAr PPWSS. WTT.TYVir.finAV Hf inrtr o NiyETEgy LOIN PORTION Pork Loin Roast Whole Pork Loins I Half fork Loins LB. 43< RIB HALP« LI. 43< ^47< ''SUPER-RIGHr ^1^ Smoked Picnics Mw "SUPERRIGHT" LOOK TO AOP fOR LENTEN FISH BUYS Leg 0’ Lamb59c Corned Beef ^ S«'FMnks...~^39. 'c^'-69‘-“59‘ 23* SULTANA BRAND LUSCIOUS LB. Fruit Cocktail. IONA BRAND-FINI QUALITY Bartlett Pears STAR.ICIST CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish 5 h. 1.09 3 95* Pntli FMiftf ••••••• u. 49( HflEbirt Stiok ....... u- 39c 3 a Fish Sticks CAPYI JOHN'S , , 2^XS:Zh cans’ Oystir Stew capyoohn^ . . 29c Frtsh CiMRfd Smelt . . . »• 23c LIGHT MEAT ML MONTI PINIAPPLI-OIIAPtfRUIT Fruit Drink .. 4 44^L CANS 4»»99* 99c Luncheon Meat 3'^1*00 ‘lUPM-RIOHT Moddo-Lond Peaches mKTOM 4 cam' 89c Aim Page Elbow Macaroni 3 m. 55c 39c BrilPs SpaniA Rke • • • 3 (^s 49c . . .. MICHIGAN, U. S. No. I GKAGI U, CA. s,™, « . Oil...............a 55. _ 25 a 69^ CMR whh Boors -wiumr 4"cii!r79c Koyko Morgarmt .... 4^ 99c SUNNYFIELD FLOUR SALE 5 >A6 35< 10 69c 25 ^.1.49 Green Giant Sale! Gnor Giant Poas. . 6«m 97c Cut GrooR Beans • • 5 99c Niblots MCxiconi . . 6 97c Niblots .*SSi;Coni . . 6 ^£St89c Cream Style Corn 6 89c FMAOrHigH "Sic7 5 & 49c MchtoAAppln S & 49t CoUSliw •SKtfai?'... I3t FrHhSplMcb ..SSttS;.. 'fSt 19* ------------------------------------------------- • -------------------- JANI PARKER BREAD SPECIAL Cracked Wheat Bread 17c s PABKH UNTIN THAT JANI PARKIB, PRISH DART, SUCIO, INRICH» Out tan .....S*i39c Whit* BtmmI...............2.i;ttti41c JANI PARKIR—POc VALUM Evaporated Milk :l^Si i. b'VtSirJ^t Spry Shortening ..... 3 & 69c Giant Fab 65c Northern Towels...........2 37c Reynolds Wrap 77c Fleriint iSSSISS---------- .'^‘^87c Vol ««»»» unMw* .... 2 mt 65c SAVE AT AOP ta"Wi MW lii^.««» 39t Giant Ally Rol.**» 59t Pumpkin Pie 45c Waldorf Tissue 4«29* Cream Cheesei&‘ 29c l-He- OUR PINIST 14B. X.C. wwenyiieiQ Uflioi quality qtr'd DX CheizWhiz KRAPTS SPRIAD . 55c OUR OWN Tea Bags •ny I* for to 64 'o* 50c A&P FROZEN, SLICED StmwIieiTies 5’>''i^99< All prkoo hi riib dd eWocllvo thru Saturday. March 13Hi b laotern Mkhifan AAP Super Marketa THt OREAT ATLANTIC A PAQHC TgA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets ;MiRKA'S OEPEMDABK FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I6S9 STORE HOURS ALL AAP SUPER MARKETS OeiN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL MVI AT AAP lowbry DOoewit WM CmA Sa WW DUi Ttwnl ' W ae^n... KM H NomA Howeheld Oonnoe Slher Dust- “ 79c Llgjid Wisk Lux Soop BrdQXQ Lifobuoy Soop Liquid Lux Mr. Cloon • 2 IARM PKQI. 47c ^ ^—_ ’?2r 69c 1 • 5 & 55t •SS' 79c ^ 4 & 45t ”c2r 65c ’K*; 69c . - • ■ ^ -f . , : , ; .-Jt / i THE P6imA€ PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, IWO Shout Negroes Thafs Their Answer to Police Warnings of Moss Arrests MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) -Denant Negro college itudenta, heedleM of mass arresU and polk* warnings, have vowed to stage a taigier and better anti-aegregatian demonstration today. A ★ ’ ♦ “Police will need trucks to haul ns away," said a leader Tuesday as some 800 cheering students rallied shortly after police smashed a demonstration at Alabama SUte College and arrested Wild ovations greeted riwuts of “fill up the Jail’* and similar threats. TTiere was no Word on how the Negroes planned to further pro-test segregation and the expulsion of the nine students accused of spearheading the passive marches and sitdown campaign. Police Commissianer L. B. Sullivan served notice again that no inore demonstrations trill be tolerated. decUring; "We will stand firm in our intention to maintain law and order in Montgomery.” A * — Ptrtice'' moved quickly into the campus area and brolw up the latest public show of resentment, hauling 34 sign-hoisting students and a faculty member off to jail on disorderly conJuct charges. Jackson Oil Well ^Blazes lor Fifth Day JACKSON un - Firefighters wrnhed within searing distance of flames today as the Rcnetu-Trader oU well fire blazed into iu ~ day. * * It Experts moved a crane up to clear the welhof debris. They hope to' have the area cleared so th^ can snuff out the fire with an explosive tomorrow. The crane, eapable of kaullag 4* tw M tons, wu buUt at the fire scene, 17 miles west of here TAUCS ON CRIME — Teamsters' President James Hoffa lectures to University of Wisconsin criminology students. With his palms down on the lectern, Hoffa comments on accusations that he is involved with criminals in union affairs. Meanwhile, in Newark, N. J.. a local Teamster president paid his leader a singular honor by demanding a paid holiday on Hoffa's birthday in a contract proposal. Haifa Monitors Stacking Evidence for His Trial DETROIT » — Court-appointed moniton began taking (^positions here yesterday from 22 witnesses for use in the trial of James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, charges of misusing 1600,000 in last desperate effprt to break the unions of the United States. “For the first time In history,’ he said, “a federal law forces one union man to break the strike of another.” Nine Countries Study Aid Rules Confor«nc« Asks Cash B« Spent Wisely for Undeveloped Nations WASHINGTCW ^ Cm COME SEP ALL SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WAOON WOllDERLAND FROM FORD*"^^ AMERICA'S WAOON SPECIALISTS SEE YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER THE PONTIAC PRESS" WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTir-0?JB Symphony Orchestra Pleasing to Audience By RONALD GRABKE Tuesday evwlngs Pontiac Symphony concert was intro-ddced by “Aire for G String” of J. S. Bach. This number re-lABced Dvorak's “Two Slavonic Dances" in the program. Francesco Di Blasi offered it as tribute to the great operatic performer who died last week while singing at the Met, Leonard Warren. The orchestra then performed m work of Mozart, bringing to mind his genius as a writer of tte opera "Buffa.” The work.^ “Dvertuse to the Magic Flute,”, is satiricaJly succulent and yet merry ahd fast moving. The orchestra sometimes was caught unaware of the necessary togetherness needed, espe-elaUy where thetamous "clu^r lag of the old hens” was to be heud. But aside trim that the performance was up to the erihestra’s usual excellent standards. « A . « Phillip SHeinhaus. organist and choir master at the Kirk-fai-the-Hills was the guest soloist. His rendition of the "Concerto for Organ ,and Orchestra” of Handel was well done teeb-nkatly. However, Mr. Steinhaus could have u^ a little mote im-aginatioh in the improvisations, through embellishment. This lack of exf(4iation was especially aimarant.ln the cadenza. Follow^ intermission, however, he redeemed himaelf in an Interesting Interpretation a contemporary composer's Slavic composer Wienberger, the "Polka and Fugue” from Sebwanda, the Bagpiper romped gaily through the in- struments with great alacrity. The rather large audience in attendance demanded more than the printed concert and . tlm orchestra for an encore chose an American composer with Omeiand's "Hoe Down” from "Rodeo.” News of Personal Interest Honored Sunday at a bon voyage buffet supper party in the home of Dr. and Mrs. James P:~ Alderi8io of Vinewood avenue, Birmingham, were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Justin of Pelletier drive, Orchard Lake. They leave som on an extended European trip< Highlight of the supper attended by 35 guests was the presentation of, gifts for the Justins' trip. These also was a surprise wedding gift for the Ernest Demetraks married in January. Northwest Missouri. State Col-lege. He Will participate in the livestock judging contest' at the fair in Woodward, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Riem-enschneider (Sally Adams) of Owego drive announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Yvonne, Feb. 2t- in Pontiac 9eneral Hospital. T»ib grand', parents are the Henry A Riemenschneiders rk and technically ex- ' Ibe Paul Hagtes of Middle Belt road s^ere guests of their son Paul at the University of Kfichigan last weekend. They attended the annual formal dinner and military ball tor ROTC cadets, Paul, who i« in his senior year, and a chemistry major, has been elected president of Bete Chapter, Alpha CU Sigma international diemistiy fra- Dr. and Mrs. Motley N. Bums (Betty Gessas) of Taylor arc parents of ji.son, bom March 3 in Wmnan's Ho^ltsl, Detroit. Ibe grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Bums df Commerce Lake road and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gessas of Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor. catches. A wahoo caught by Mr. Hosmer weighed in at 70 Dl Blaai and the orchestra treated the audiense to a rough-Ish, rustic composHlan. In tbS very good-natured humor of the Charles M. GiUia, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gillis of Arcadia Pgik, Elizabeth Lake Estates, is a treriilnan at MARY SUZANNE BEALL Mr. and' Mrs. Mel Beall of Pontiac Lake road, Waterford Township, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Mary Suzanne to La-Veme Eugene Collom, son of Mrs. Marion B. Collom, also of Waterford Township. St. Patrick Chu^ has beep reserved for the 28 nuptialv Two Bloomfield Hills students at Denlaon University. Granville, Ohio, have taken office with tratemltles. Stephen E. Pew, ion af Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Pew Jr. of Kirk-way drive, has been elected president of Phi Delta Theta. He is a junior. Phil S. Fleming, son of the C. J. Flemings of FYanklin road, is vice president of Kappa Sigms, Womens Section He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reas of Overton road, Waterford Township. The birth of a son, Collin, on Feb. 35 is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Borin Jr. of Saginaw. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woznlak of Grosse Points and Tucaon, Ariz. Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Burke of Glengarry Qrde, Birmingham, Services ofClinic Expltiiined Daniel Lamb, psychiatric social worker for the OaklandChildGuUance Clinic,'^ shown arriving at a meeting of thef/immy Dfy Amvets Post 12 otm r»aU»« tnm PhalM its mxiliary Tuesday evening. Greet-ing the speaker are, from left, Edward Pompeian and Mrs. Roy Williams. Daniel Lamb, paychlatric social worker ter the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, spoke at a joint meeting of Jimmy Dey Amvets Post 12 and lU Women's auxiliary members Tuesday at the'American Legion Home, Auburn avenue. He acquainted members with the clink's paychlptrk, psychological and social work for County children with emotional problems. Following Mr. Lamb's talk, which was accompanied by the film, "preface to a Life," a luncheon was served by the auxiliary. Committee members were Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Robert McKerrIcher, Mrs. Don Griffin, Mrs. John Alien and Mrs. Edwai;d Pompeian. The joint meeting of Jimmy Dey AmveHs and .. luxiliarr members Tuesday had as a guest Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, lejt. Pictured with Jpdge Ziem are, kfrs. Edward Pompeian,JtUftes Cavalier and Mrs. Victor Maiden. Returned recently from a jet plane trip to Fort Lauderdale are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hos-mer of Cboley Lake road. They vialted fanner Unkm Lrters the Robert Greggs at Lauderdale. From Pompano Beach, a trip to Bimini for deep-sea fishily with the Richard Paschkes and the Arthur R. 1 wonderful A llaumian luncheon and card party Monday in the C.A.t. Building, Waterford, was sponsored by the Waterford Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn, Party Chairman Mrs. Donald E. White, left, of Balmoral drive, places a genuine Hawaiian straw hat on Mrs. Francis .4. Fisher of Wellesley drive as Mrs. Carl C. Koehler of Waterford Hill terrace looks on. Fly In Orchids hr Garden Club Luncheon Party Vanda orchids flown in from Hawaii were presented to members of Waterford Branch, Woman'! National Farm and Garden Assn, at Monday's Hawaiian luncheon and caid party in the CAI Buildii«. On March 4, Donald Reas completed his four-year course at Ggaoordia TMchers College, River Forest, Hi. He Is teaching at TMnity Lutheran School, Wis„ hnd will return to River Forest in June to receive his faadielor of sci-' ence degree and graduate with Honor Guest With Shower Guests included Mrs. Kenneth G. Hempstead of Clarks-ton, Helen Barnett, Mrs. Ray E. Knowles, Mrs. Isaac C. Pre-vette, Mrs. E. R. Lnacumb, Mrs. Eldith McKee, Florence and Agnes Sturman, Mrs. Lester R. Lingle, and Mrs. Louis Breltenatein of Bay City. Others were Mrs. Clyde Redmond. Mrs. J. A.^Brockic. Mrs. Bernard R. Muse, Mrs. Walter G. Jensen, Mrs. Merit Brown, Mrs. Frances Thompson of Ws-terloo, Ind., Mrs. Daniel Mc-Larlo of Detroit, Mrs. Edward McLarfo of Birmingham and Mrs. Ray E. Fisher of Lake Women to See Slides of Trip Myrtle *Labhitt of radio and television will speak and show slides of her recent European trip to members of the Green Lake Women's Oub at their noon meeting Monday. Chairman for the smorgasbord luncheon Is Bbs. diaries Uriuhart. Asaiatiiqr her art Mrs. Robert Carilon. Mrs. Richard Medurg, Mrs. Leslie Ftske, Mrs. James Haggerty, . Mrs. John Roeteaon, Mrs. William Shenck and Mrs. Gordon VanCamp. They Won at Bridge Nine tablea weed In play when the Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge dub met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron. Wlnnero were Dr. James St. Louis and Richard MeCarius, Dr. Cart Bolton and Dr. , Chartefl Patrick, Mrs. James St. Louis and Mr*- Richard Mc-Carius, Mrs. Stewart Murphy and Mrs. Lee Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards and Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endreu. Luncheon S^l :v Mrs. Jack Andress of Omis-by street win entertain the Webford dub at her home Thursday afternoon for a cooperative iiunchmn. Cancer pads will be sewed. I Young Artists Demonffrafe Musicole's Aims Profitable Tropical decorations provided by 'an airline contributed to the realiatic Island setting. A toes] travel service luesent-ed a film showing our newest Rate. By CHRIS OAENSBAUER One of the ainu of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale it to foster interest and participation in music in young pbbple who will be tomorrow’s pertormeri and listeners. Fellowship HsU, the value i Decked out in grass skirts and leis were party chairman. Mrs. Donald White and her committee members Mrs. Francis Fisher,'Mrs. Carl C. Koehler, Mrs. George Dean and Mrs.^^ph by a (roup of talented children and teen-agws. Each is a member of one of three junior music clitba sponsored by Pontiac Tueaday Musicale. In addition to the nine stu- Mrs; Kenneth G. Hempstead Jr. of West Walton boulevard was honor guest at a baby shower when Mn. Herbert S. Johnson entertained at her home on Lowell street. Cohost-ess was Mrs. M. E. Uinkley of Fenton. woman heard the three 1969 Interiochen Scholarship winners and fine young duo-pianists Gaiy andr Deanna Rel-yea. BANK AS GUESTS This gifted brother-sister team are Junior Qnb members, but in accomplishment could rank in the category of guest-artists. They began and concluded the r^tai and in the three compositions played, provldod an Inspiring musical experience for the audience. The First Movement of the Mozart D Major Sonata for two pianos diaclased classk precision, ^ptenn attacks and Violinist Martha Kurzweli. also junior high, demonstrated fine dexterity, bowing snd a singing tone. ♦ A W BUI Strait, Jo Lynn Yansen from Matinee Musicale (grades 1 to 5); Ann Strait, Toni McCarty and hrother^ister team Beverly and Allan Benson (grades 8 to 8); and Barbara Griffin from the Senior Gub (grades 9 to 13) aU performed admirably on the piano. The level of accomplishment naturally varied with the age of the performer. But each number showed evidence of innate musicianship and dUigent practice on the. part of the student and Intelligent snd csreful coaching on the part of the teachers. PROGRESS ON OBOE Two Instrumental soloists completed the varied program. Larry Reynnells demonstrated fine progress toward the mastery of thai most difficult of instruments, the oboe. David Ekher, ceUlet. explored the eeveral registers of hit instrument with fun and rrsoni^t tone, smooth legato and agile fingers when needed. Mn. E. C. RusseU 'were door hostesses. Floral chairman was Mrs. Glenn Griffin. Mrs. Ralph 0. Alien, coordinator of junior clubs, was chainnan of the day, introducing the program and counselors to the club. Mrs. W. H. Eustke and Mrs. H. G. Woolcock presided at the tea teble. Can Ask Return of Heirloom In the straightforward but expressive performance of the Adagio from Badi’a C Minor Double Concert there was always good balsnoe snd feeling together that Is typiol of these performers. In sha^ contrast was the brilliant and dramatic TSren-telle from the Second Suite by Rachmaninoff. This number produced an unrestrained reaponaebythe Everyone connected with Junior Club activity should feel immense aatisfactioh In the quality of performance of these young people. Precedbv the program, Mrs. Ralph Norvell t>retided at the annual election of officers. Elected were Mrs. James Forman, president; Mrs. Oprge Putnam, firsCvlce president: Mrs. Mark Todd, sec-mid vice president; Mrs. Eugene Fol^, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Buck, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Austin £sler, treasurer: and Mrs. Louis Schlmmel, histor- raow lERlOlfs PURPOSE AU three of last season's Interiochen Scholarahip win- cianshlp and well advanced technique and demonstrated serious purpose. Psm Morris, senior high flutist, was weU received. Junior high pianist Margaret Moreau playM confidently. Cochairmen of the social committee were Mrs. Frank Bonner and Mrs. James Youngblood. Assisting were Mrs. C. E. GaUoway, Mrs. Philip E. Row-ston, Mrs. WUllsm Kemp, Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. Franklin Read snd Mrs. John Napley. Mn. Marvin Alward and By EMILY POfiT Dear Mrs. Post; I gave my daughter-in-law some valuable family Jewels several yean ago. She is now divorcing my 'son, intending to marry someone else immadiatriy. She is asking custody of their only child—my granddaughter. R is for this child Fd like to keep ouB family jewels and as nothing has been said about returning them to me. may I aak her to return them? Answer: Had you bought the jewels for her you could not very well ask for their return. But you can certainly aak for the return of famUy heirlooms. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: The church I am planning to be married in haa no center aisle, only two aide aislea, WiU you please tell me how the seating is arranged and also which aiide is used for (he processional? Answer: In a church with two main aisles, all of the seats on the right aisle belong to the bride's f a n|i ij y and gueste. Hie left aisle belongs to the bridegroom's family and guests. The bride’s mother U seated in the front pew at the left (aa always) of,tbe bride's aisle exactly as* ahr would be In a centar-idile church. The bridegroom’a^other occupies the front pew on the right of the bridegroom's aisle (also as always). For the procesikmal, the bride’s (right) aisle is chosen. After the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom come down the bridegroom's (left) aisle. ♦ A ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter’s engagement has recency been announced and she received a kvely gift from her fiance's mother. I would'like to know If my husband and 1 are expected to give her fiance a present ss s gesture of wel-come Into the family. Answer: For you to give him a present is not expected and would be very unusual, but if you woted like to do so, there la no reason why you may not. PTA Planning Fathers Night A spikial "Fathers Night" program Is slated for the McConnell Sdiool PTA meeting ‘nmraday evening. IJ: ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cork of Birmingham are vacationing at die SurfRider Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii. During their two-week stay there, the couple will visit some of the neighboring islands, ^ '* Dr. W. Ray Smiltle of 9w department of educational administration St Wayne Sate University will discuss "Parents' Role In Education.” The Puritonet, a barbsrMmp quartet, directed by Milton Freet, jill enfertain. i| \ J-t. «rWByTY»TWO THE PONTIAC PUBSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 0, 19(W ^ SETTLE FOR LESS! ^ You con buy carpeting ond draperies where you ore sure of the following: f-Security- Quolity Confioen^e • • • and OMr 30 yMf« of ■xpcrtwKt and knowrhow. Halping homa makari aalact tfia right color and quality carpal artd drapariat for thalr * t*mat. Yaa, wa hava fha finatt imtallatlon spaciatlat In our fiald. Many of our p^cas ara at or baloMf aoma uiat or cloM-pervised by Mrs. Ross Elliott and Mrs. Watts lerved die luncheon. Mrs. Fr^ LeFurgy, hoot-eaa, introduced the Rev. Robert D. W'inne W'ho sooke'on ‘”nie M.»ter and His Servants" and presented a trombonf solo, •'He GIveth More Grace.’’ Mrs. Winne and Mrs. Lewis Long sang two selections, with Mrs. Long lit the piano. Teen Modeling Classes Set at Will-O-Way WUl-O-Way Apprentice Theater if accepting registrttionB tor beginnitig and advanced teen modeling daaaet. Baby’s sensitive feet require gentle ahoee... with room for flexing and growing aa the minute bones develop. So, give your ’’little one" new Claumates — wonderfully aoft and flexible shoes that cradle tiny feet as they grow correctly. Children's Shop Mirada Mile Sbsapiua Caufar ginning Monday ( of classes on Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Tuesdays from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Tresaa Way, granddaughter of Mrs. Treesa Way Merrill of WUI-O-Way. Is in charge of the course. Physical grooming and grace, make-up, hair styling, clothes selection and tips on applying (or a modeling j^ are included in the classes. A fashion show presented before a style consultant win conclude the course. i/mmate. In Whits or Brown at our Downtown ttora. Browns coma in Xi*a» 5Vi-B, widths C-O-EE. S /l’5 REDMOND’S Jewelers • Optometrists II N. Scfiiicw ftroct Madafam^Mt minute. VISODATK CALENDAR WATCH A man on hia way "up" makaa every eaoond oounL Naturally, In white only of our W. Huron store, In sizes 3Vi-8, B-C-D-EE. widths B-C-l every akeond Whan ha wanta to know the date, aa wMlaa the tfane, ha can’t ba vagnai Ba a asaa of the STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 W. LowrerKe St fOpau Maa. od riL ie t) lisaotViMMialaLflhock- --------* ^_4|------af- family shoe store 928 W. Huron ot Telegraph fOpM/li aiM Sad. to r Warner drive are from left. Janie Jones of Commerce road. Suzanne Hupp of Alden drive and Judy flag-gerty of Alden drive. Area Club Has Square Dance The United States postal savings i i system was started in 1910. Cross Triers met Fiiday evening at Willis School with Sam Joan conducting a brief workshop before the dance. Leslie Ferguson from "Star All Eight’’ was guest caller. Signing the guest book were Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAfee, the Gerald Livingstons, Mr. and Mrs. David Lainson, the Glen Smiths, the William Rus-sella, Mr. ^ Mrs. Norman Ramage, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gooch, the. Elton Bradfords. Mrs. Emma Beqtley and Fred Suppus. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dolcheck headed the refreshment committee. The next dance will be March 18 at WiUis School. > Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU , Like tl! HAIR cumwo—TIWTS FRU PARKIMO IMPERIAl BEAUTY SALON .219 Aobum At*. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessai/ UDITH aTBMSOR. OVDtr STOP The Youth Group oUthe Seventh-j Day Adventist Church spon. PSBE-WINNINO DE8ION-The tti-level convent of St. WHliam Parish at WaDed Lake has been Judged the be# desigaed building of its type in the sixth annual Arddteetval Awards program in CadioUc Institutional Design. Char.iss D. Hannan, of 3SM Grai# River Ave., Farmington, is the arehMecL He received an awanl “lor his ptirticulaily interasting de#gn S the introduction of the UM of natural material for both interior and exterior, with good plan and scale.” Hannan said the pttui was decided upon in order te take advantage of the landaaving features of a twostory buOd< tag, yet at the same time keep the btaldtariow In height to harmotdae with the ranch homes in the neighborhood. The convent is located at the end of O’Flaherty roid.' Your PTA Ig Pinning; ' Swimming Dates Set at Baldwin 7 Candidates Eying Wolverine Council WOLVKEPtE LAKE — Ihree ROCHESTER - The Sdmd Gra-Y and Tri-Gra-T chil-dren'a groups which bsva been meeting st the school Saturday momtaga'win be eptnuntag at tae Pontiac YMCA on the first Sat-urdays of Apefl and May. Only The sessions run from 9 to 10:45i TROY — Harry Winbom. father .ra. vice president of the Poppleton —- PTA. will preside AVON TOWNSHIP — Election ni#it's meeting of the oiganlza-of officers will be a feature of tion to be held st S p.m. in the the Avondale Junior Hi#i School alLpurpose room of the school. P11A meeting at I p.,m. tomorrow are rsgusstsd to bring a towal, soap and caps for the girls. Adults may sarim at the same tima. Users wlD be saperviston at the pool furidrind by the T. * * * letordey. the activi- at die school. A klghllglit st Uke prHrsm Is “ be a talk by tehtmea He wUl Ml his visiu to the Holy Land. Russia and Asia and Utastrste bis remarks red sUdes. A question and uiswer period rill follow. Refreshments will be served by Met will ImMe tasliKUuu fer! homeroom teachers, Mrs. Venita seventh grmta boys htbs uss sndjOBwford, Miss Muriel Funk and care of amd firsAta iMn. Irma Nutter. “Falhtr Kasws Beat” dtrertMl to tae fathers la the groap. Ike tacambeato, la the April 4 gaa- ReeUag the thiae fear-year Vaa Diver, Oeear frits aai fetal Legal Action Phnned Novi to Assail Annexation on by the Village Council. 1W etaeWea was eel tari a riOe Briato Ovle Aasa. esektag a sab- by the township since the majonty t of the residenU seeking the annex-I Qtinfi live in the township portion of the subdivision. The area ta question is bounded ^ Eigdit Mile road on the south, Be^ raad on the West, IH-Mile road on the north and the Nocth-viDe dty limits that extends into Oakland County on the east it It * The elaction will be conducted 2nd Bomb Hoax Shakes Strikebound Iroy Plant TROY — A report that bomb was Sri to explode at hdd-nigfaf at the strikebound Dynamic Inc., plant local and state police and Osktand County sherifTs deputies rushing to the’scene. Only one of the three property timers in the villsge portioa of the subdivision has opposed the snnexatioa. but he fa not s resident of the area and will not ' able to vote. ♦ * * Village Attorney Howard Bond contends that all village residents should be allowed to vote, and not just those in the area affected. The Northville City Council has ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j. expressed, informally, their ap- yolved ta^e 25-day-old strike, a ^ annexation. I 1 ballots. M only ta the pedUoa for saaexattoa. rsNideato expressed a doslro to become a part of N'ortkvaie be-eaam they “feel riooefy retatod to (be civic, reUghwo. eteoatfont al aid boriaeso aflairs of tbo I purposes, according to Township Clett Hadley Bacfaert llw Nortbvtile Cooncil said they will issue a formal statement concerning iU position to tbs smtoxa-tion and an analysis of revenue versue cost to the dty. The I960 cenius b^tae April 1 end cities benefit taam popolstion incresses ta state tax returns st about $10 for each pemon. 180 Will Sing lenten Oratorio Before the strike. Union officials Farmington, St. Mary High School Choruiei to Combiht AAondoy ORCHARD LAKE-Tbe llO-volce combined choirs of St. Mary and Farmington high schoola will pre-sent the Lenten Oratmio. "The Holy City,” by Alfi^ Gaul Monday at 8 p.m. in the St. Mary A majority in both the city of Campus Auditorium. A plant guard called police «ifSL ^’“rthvU'^ vote ini about 9:30 p.m. reporting that an ,, favor of the annexation in order} Tltf program fa one of a series » k.,1 .^I’vhen the walkout was threatened. i,.|o declared valid. of cultural programs highlighting anonymous tipster hsd phoned to! wsm that s bomb was set to go oU st midnight. was threatened, declared valid. _ ________ The first session between the * w * | the Dianlond Jubilee of the Csth(^ company, union and the mediators The 36 homes in the NorthviUe lie Mgh school and seminary at hdd yesterday morning in Estates subdivision air valued at Orchard Lake. • DalroK. between Ji’i.nco and fjO.OOO for tax Another meeting of the Inter- nide White, Jantos B. Brwwn, tlta Paidette 8t.; and national Union of Hectrical, Radio Helms- ja™* Machine Workers. AFL-aO, Local 935, and company offidais . [is set for 3 p.m. today with date riukie u Madical|conlii« to president Herbert Salsbetry and hfa wife ... OF hearing William Ware asked hfa trial in ^ Cfosinnsn Bob Schwab, sw cinsl. caa» tad af taatiM. kt||ii. Oakland County Circuit Court be , ~ ; | n"|i^ swWd sslisa , d^ because hi. attorney Judg« Are ChosBn I u. p,,^ Ci«b p«t.r. Wart wu convicted of Urdeny; Arthur Burrell arid Idrs. Joseph ---------------- , . e. itaMWAX-Ol/Tfadwtoltassw.iiii-ls- UM tovHit s drop Me, M Ids Isril Jl nsedy fomllle. st Chrfatmu. cal^il^WWiSSl 2S5-*^“ ^[ Wart's attorney, Milton R.'lor and senior high school student.^_ .• wiilSSiJm aho hu comptetsd both the standard sod advanced coursaat likRed Ooea first aid. ^ Ralph Tmaaa, Red Crtu first aU chaimian qf Pootisc, wUl to-strucpthe dusts. Chicago Plumbing Firm Con Viow Briggs'Books MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — Qraat Cb. of Chleego hu bsen granted the right to iqta>«et books and dockholder Hats of Briggs Msoufibetoitag Op. ta a mote to t*ta eontrsl of the Detroit jdumb- Month, the (Taricston Rotary clubiBaach. L importartt maet-| Following a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Church ot RochestBr to AAork AnnivBrsoriBi ROCHESTER — St. John Lulli-eran Church wiU obaerve the 40th aimiversaiy of' its fount the 10th anhlvtnary of the church’s dedication Sunday, >ac-“ to the Rev. W. C Gericen. Monday at the Community Center, local specialists ta radiology. Dr. Rogsr Crumm and Dr. C. R. WU-Hania. wil] presem talks on “Ra-llology Diagnosis and Therspy In Bie Practiee of Medicine.” *44 Dr. Itarvoy .ta. Merfcer, re-Unto director «f ■doUlflc reta-ItaM tor Paifco, Daxto B Mrs. SalsbeiTy said aU the CLARKSTON - A meeting hu ^ ^ ^ been called by focal women Inter- ^ ested ta organizing a tolta Re- 2^’ At n m in tk. '*'*• ®toer children range from land Cbunty Republicaii Party, A^lSS^ L ■» Kto thiBr Blfott will talk on the eoned! ...... t and Son, s color movie, indefinitely a showdown cat a blH ota ^ T— on ioii conservation. Will be shownito provide tu rtUef for Amerioan ^ Ot Four Towns , S«H Tolk M Numbm « “ iS? awrch[ The measure hu run into such Hw. » N. Blata St. ta Rayal| formidable oppoeltion that Honu FOUR TOWNS - Dr. David W. Oak. The film to being shown under the auspices of the Royal Oak Or-genic Qub. i (Otort talksoncotapoat^ pfaue riff . . ________________________ ptanttag, and te of-ffoweri leados feared it would te de-foatad it put to'a showdowa vote today, The disputed n cantaga ta any forUga *> auatags are in thfa country. ‘Hw idea sksis on each, wllf follow the tilm.fatatedT te Oaldend Oouaty Board of Bda-eaftaa, wlO be goeal 7:19 pm. Monday at Towns School PTA meeting. Hfa tapta win be — Iteada ta Arittaaetie.' "Tito New directkai of muteo teectitt Mrs. Carol Stephens, Wfll .prteeot a pa-gram of aquars daacing. i In the ’Troy-aswaon area. 4 4 4 Dr. Fred Red of Clawson will judge the posters on anatooiy. 4 4 * Tte Judging wUl take place at’ 8 pm. tomorrow in Mrs, Tuebri’s home. 315 Hnntley St.. Clawson. LIMITED SHIBT DISTRIBirrORS Tri-Bana Bhapplag Oartar ^SH INI IERS% laadiiiB Maati PkUs leaf Vsal leaf 3S jcu. , Niii Otaeis lease U%l ’ NMIbbm|9 SwUta SliCBi ChBMt ^49* I m£tL, ^39* 1 u,49< Tirkey Ligs aid Thighs u. 9Qc 90BTION Of BACK ATTACNID fcV P9rk Lk.^c 1 Striik 5i“29* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 TWENTY-FIVE Works on Texas, Florida and Virginia Nixon Pointing Campaign at Key South n*i appvort disinterMt In the Solons Say Ifs Important WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice eifect thnt the levenMr dU net .aguinat Democrats in his 1946 and President Richard M. Nixon's disa- hnaw what he was talUng abaat. '1950 campaign, first as After Kennedy suggested be resign from the campaign post because of Nixon’s “repa^fion,** d^palcfaed a telegnun to the v(ce pitoddent saying he rettcK cfaaige. vowaJ of tactics of his New Hatop-shine campaign chief indicates be wants the GOP to turn away from the “soft on oommuniam'' attacks he his used himself against Democrats hi past campaigns. Gov. Wesley PoweU of New Hampshire, state chaimuui of the Nixon campaign, leveled such a cfaaige at Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maas) on^the eve of Tuesday's presidential primary. PeweB at a “ I repudiate Panel. itNIx- a candidate tor toe House, and Although his method was about as gentle as possible, Nixon did disavow IH>weU's tactics. He might have ignored the incident, but instead he authorised hit press ecretary to say that both Nixon and Kennedy were 'in complete agreement in their unalter-aUe opposition to communism. toen for the Senate. A * * He dM the sanM aa the Re- nee hi IMS aad-as the nsaat ae-five aattanal eampalgaer for OOP eeagfeaatoaal candidates la Powell told Nixon 'The aenatw on the Communist issue If you and the Republican party ex^ to win, you muat bs oii file attack.’’ H. S. Diefenbadi pdnU out that women prefer the simple things in life. Such as mep, for example . Beware of the half-truth." You^ mhy have gotten hold of the wrong half ... An example ,of poor distribution is the baldhead-Powell’x reaction indicated tbatied man wearing a mustache. — all Republicans may not share Nix-lEaii Wilson. Russian In space la going to bo ^ private dtlaen and that RoMto Want Civilian SpaicM that it took the entlro military eetablitoment to put an American in apace while fiiey were denMn-stratkig their devotion to world WASHINGTW IH—Two eoo- vitally important r.to the United Statea’ world posMton thaf the first American in apace he a civilian. Rep. James G. FultoM (R-Pa), a member of toe Hoaae ^lace now training for the first manned space fii^ should be aeperated from the mfltUury service before being launched into space. either the Air Faroe, Nhvy er RIaitoea; The first attempt to pnt alafoarMtia Rep. James M. Qui|^ (D-Pi), who joined in Fulton’s recom-ipendation, said he was oertahl Rumla would make heavy propaganda gains if the pioneer space traveler .for toe United States is a military man. “We’ve madh a fedto of our peaceful a|jhraach to snoe exploration.’’ he said. But when we put our first man up there he’s going to be a commander or a major or something like “You can bet that the first Dow Slates Expansion of Australian facility Canada ranka third in w«i1d.pB»> . ducthn of aleetridly. MIDLAND IB - Dow Chemteal Oo. haa announced a S3.375.00D expansion program at a maqufactur-Ing facility near Melbourne, Aua-tralia. The investment is being made at the C.SJI.C. Dow Ltd. Idant, a Dow asaoeiated company.. greater varfety of wild flowers is grown in the “Stxiflower State” — Kansas — than anywhere tone in the nation. RipVaiiWUde CooMn'tStelp tHb Na^Bsdm . Pkg- ^9 1 SORTONT « PORTION NATIONAL'S SO PRISN MRS. PAUL'S 1 Ocean Perch Lebsler Tirfis Deviled CrcAs 1 JS^CS* *51^ *2” 49* 50 FREE STAMPS With $5.00 purchase or more ond Coupon below SKINUSS nUNKS POLISH SAUSAGE .. MeWeeeri Prok (iMf-VMl-Perk) GROUHD MEAT LOAF PLUS If DTtA PRH STAMPS WITH COUPON Campbell's Tomato Soup rr«, .-.k. a 3 "^"35 SAVE 12c WITH THIS COUPON TOMATO fOUP I Price I With Ceepee . •t Rickt I ^ M«am at HsCtail rmt Stwet. Caa-' ^ fm ntHrm ana.. March 11. Marti I Maaaa ear laartly I : ----------------------------------------------------^ Enriched Notco Flour 5-29 ■ SAVE 16c WITH THIS COUPON I fericked NATCO FLOUR I 5 £i29* ^ |! Price' !>•«•«- MU caaaaa at NaMaaal raaC Marti. Caa-, ‘ et Rifkt hcT* ****'** ***'’ **■ t-bah 1 taasta ear I TOT TASn SBAMI sue Nofee Chunk Sfyls tuna PISH 4 89* rAIM MAID GRAn, STRAWHMY OR ORAMM BavariiDet wnXHADI OR Melt'aAJIILTpJN.3 NA-rOO RID SOCKIYI IROSTY AORtt 2 ^^9* RORDRirs la orr lAea or fHiLADarHU SwMt Peas . . 4 ^ 49* Croam Chaaa* . • 29* *1*« Vianna Bread naHRAf 89* WcM Paper • • 4 IROSTY AORn Salmon • • e e .2'^ Froion Poas RI$Jon or Suoltnt DIL MONTI PIAS R CARROTI OR swwriiiiic .Swih'M ^hortunlna MARGAIUM 4-59* Oinnui B0» . in Quofteri U. S. No. 1 Cleaned and Washed MICHIGAN POTATOES 25-89* UelaieM Perfe tUeea • KHa • Dried Yams ....... 3 39* OrtkerdPreribCeW. Fresh Dales lO-Oi. Pitted 1^0l. Uepitted ------------------ 'n f eiiiTfirni»Ti*iii*iii» i f ■ULa'Li*n«*narm-1 r- PRII WITH THIS COUPON | PRII WITH THIS COUPON " a a PtU WITH THIS COUPON Pf | I VALUABLE COUPON mea wiin im» wwwrwr. --a ■ maa wiin iNi> couroN *^'' a | mu WITH TI1I1 s^ovrvn " I • WITH THIS COUPON Pf NEXTM "£r Staoto | j MEXTU “r Siaopt * MEim "Jf Sliapi | nEXTRR Shan I I II POPfYEPOKOM , , REM 6MUND MEAT lOAE i I I I (RW ..PORK - VIAU I I I. MOESniM POTATOES Ma Thia CadfM a* NaUtaal Vaae L—_ ^ - | | ■■— — tmmmmmmi wwwm attf tbw i taa— naMaai rata mmm _ a aarchaaa M ISes. tar a( NstM ar Aaiiilaaa Dalaaa MSTANT (OEEEE ItMkiihlv lloldvit Siitntps vv r ff Wvilnvsdafi /■' TWENTtSIX tgE PONTIAC jPBESS. WUDNESDAY, MARCH 9, I960 Marzipan Goodies Will Amaze Your Guests pBtafi) it » coidectiaii that hat been made to Europe lor centuriet. Ttaa Dame, tranalaled literally, meam ahnond^tread. Tbvy colored replicas ol fruits, vcfctablet, and flowers are the familiar form uf flds sweetmeat But bow are they made? The February issue of The American Home says ft’s simple and requires no . 1 cup at.o time, until mlx> hire h<>lds iU shape. (Add man sugar if necessary.) Knead on board or marble slab until Bnooth. Cut or break of: small pieces;' shape into vai;|ous fruits and vege tables; let stand several hours or overnight to fkvm a crust before painting. To make potatoes, leave marxipan un painted and roll (n Asparagus Joins Rice in Salad A pretty party-type salad adds a festive touch to workaday meab. Try this delightful Aspar Rcyale for a tasty touch of ele- Dilute vegetable colors and paint Made f^ almond paste which'fruits and vegetables with artist's is available in food specialty shops or can be ordered through bakeries or bakoy aopply houses, matxfptt is lov^ to look at. de-lidoos to eat, and provides lots of fun making it Here’s what Is aeeM; 1 pound brush to resemble sctual ones. Roll strawberries in red sugar after painting. Apply leaves where needed while mar^wn is still soft and •Uable. This recipe makes six to eight eom syiwpr 1>4 cup bottled marshmallwv tepplag, i teaspoon vnnlHn, • enps'siftod eonfection. liflclnl lenves. marshmallow, and vsidUa in bowl or on marble slab; • Asparagns Soyaie m raw n a chuSta bbuli: Enriched Peanut Butter It the tots in the fUnily are ( a peanut butter b^, eschewing'^ tXbiu foods, you can bolster their: nntrifloa by sprinkling a teaspm Mix almond, paste, com syitq>,,of wheat germ over the sandNvkhj If t*wp«oa ssriu pees Wm UWeepoeoi raenr 1 Csblewoee^Te rif In a saucepan combfaie rice and water. Add bouillon cubes and bring to a boQ. Cover, rqmove from heat and let stand for 5 minutes. Uncover and coed. Com- Cnt Ups from asparagns nnd lUltiig. Add wheat germ to otherj to riea. Csn sandwich qiineads, too. Tantalize Your Palate With Yogurt Orange Pie This delecUble looking treat is a skewered cream cheese and Jdly sandwich, fried faa a golden battw and served with a sprinkling of sugar. It caa be served as dessert or for a light luncheon, supper or branch. ek hiin a toe ■sM and okM. n ready to sttve, unmold In- i niter at serving dish and gar^ with asparagus tips. Serves CBOILT BBOWNSTONE AP NowHeatana Food Editor It's centuries old. American families of Armenian, Syrian. Leba-nere and TurUnh origin have always used tt. You meet It in Egy|d Md North Africa. It may be called madsnon, laban or koumls. In this oountry it is usually named yogurt and in recent years bat acquired quite a e. You are likely to come upon it on supermarket dairy ooun-ers along with other milk products. If you try yogurt and like it, your enthusiasm will know no bounds. If you find K Is not your dish of tea, you’O wender why yogurt-eaters are so loyal to this food. Seems there’s no half-way feeling about it Yogait Is nalk Inaeali department store serves an exclusive yogurt cheese pie. A rich oonooctiao. with a graham-wacker crust the dessert hat its converts — ^ we're one of them. The IblkAring recipe yields the mme haunting flavor as the dieete pie. Tagwt Orasge Pto ^ •cs ro^ ■ tj pint Wain Twwt 1 paclus* t* oonecil ereun chMM i UbitnMOo howT 1 Uupooo tntad oraos* tlnd 1 Uaraooo Vanilla Ooccant via ihaU Oraam aMUona In top of double boiler, spinklej gelatin over cold water to soften; stir over hot water to dissolve. Beat egg yolks lightly; blend with, milk; add to gplatin. Cbok and; stir constantly over gently boiling’ water until mixture coats a silver cooL I manlh — abwtt I miMtet.. Pour into pie sbeU; chUl until firm. Before serving, garnish with orange aecUons. r and a yngart hmt *‘aa to,” olhm Joy It ernMuei wUh other la In New Yoric CHy a hneheoB uid teatime restaurant in a large Mix flaked coconut (from a S’j. ounce can) with 3 tablespoons melted butter; spread over bottom and sides of an 8-lnch pie plate; make sides as thick as bottom. Balw in a slow (325 degrees) oven 20 to 25 minutes; cool before fiUdig. Deviled Norn Casserole Good Luncheon Dish Surprise the spring clean-up crew with deviled ham casserole for Saturday ngiper. To prepare; 'spread slices of enriched bread jwtth a weU-seasoned deviled ham mixture and cut into H-iilch cubes. Alternatf layers of cubes and grated American cheese in a greased casdlrole, with cubes as I top layer. Dot with margarine and pour over all ai*egg-milk mixture. 'Set casserole in a pan of warm water and bake in a moderate oven I (350 degrees) for 114 hours. i — abtri M mim- |« (Don’t overcrowd the kettle when you are deep-frying doughnuts or round SIRLOIN or RIB Thrifty rieo* C .rott-fsd ^'itot W r.'STKM-tti rtESH mushrooms «ht29* WITH (QMt CHUCK STEAK . . . ... chuck ROASfbon.1... . . EH6USH CUT ROAST SHORT RIBS /t.»ONE STEAK rolled rum? R0^5T .. Ik. »’« SIRLOIH TIP ROAST lb. 8»e lb. 53« PORTERHOUSE STEAK ... • sroUNO BEEF.......... CUBE STEAK ..... • ’' ‘ ^ GROUND ROUND.......... BEEF STEW CHOICI CINTit CUTS Go for lamb! LAMB BREAST ... - 19' SHOULDER ROAST . 49' SHOULDER CHOPS . 59' RIB CHOPS...........89' Lenten apededsf DOWNkMHT OaXIOUS HALIBUT STEAKS . - 39* TASTY nUS-9HOM . FISH STEAKS . . . - 39’ FOR COCKTAILS VEIN X SHRIMP . . - 79* UNTMDILIQHT RAINBOW TROUT .’!3^39‘ CHOC^Rg^ Mid- Winter potato sale! Michigan Potatoes IQ & 39* f3 ’*■'**59* * 25 89* U.1 NO. I CLiAFte i WASHED TASTY CAIAVO IBANo/ Maine Potatoes ... . TO iw 49' Califorriia Avocados . . JoSbJ • • • e • W.1 OOVT ORA08) tTANMMi u. f|09 ">01 COT Chuck Stook mm. ThiB week's dairy spectacular! THE REAL McCOY GENUINE Cheese MILD AND TASTY Z9 C SAVI 20c LB. SAVE He ON 2-PRESH lAKEO SLICEb, Kroger bread is "Eaily-Bird" fresbl ^ KROGER FRESH BAKED SUCEO WHITE Enriched Bread SMOOTH SPREAOINO Baby food headquarters! STRAINB) UBBY^ OR BEECHNUT Baby Food 10 '*** 65* ALLVARIinBUlirs Kroger Snack Rye . . . . 2um%39' j Blue Bonnet Margarine 4 89' | Junior Baby Food. . . . 6'w 59* Ths Bide of the meat you donVtee is even- better than the aide you see • because Kroger package§ tdl meat "SUNNYSIDE DOWN" Ivery itaek, chea and roott li pdckopad "S^NNYSlOC DOWN" at Krouar. IF* purpetaly pockad aa tha batiWn ilda—4ha tida you don't taa—k laan«i<»and battar looking lf«an tha tida ytti do Ma! LIT KROMR PROVI IT TO YOU! Whan making your laleciion—your Kregar maot man invitaa you to Mlact any pdekoga from tha maot diiploy you would lika to inipacP—Rlng tha linrica button. Ha will ba haapy ta unwrap itia aockaga ter your Imaaction.. H tha bottom Blda lin't «t loon ond ovary tilt at rad and Mcy a* tha top ikte th* ttora monagar will giva you lha pockoga of moot AISO- lUTUY puni I KARO SYRUP.................. 24*02. btl. 27e Fam«n groan labal M^OUOIL.................. . ...g.l. $2.09 Carrf oM ter bokirig, waking or frying MAZOLA OIL..................qf. btl. 65c Puia aN abrpota com ail BOSCoV......................24-oz.-iar 59c Milk ompllflar cA^nlata flavored ,tyrua NU SOFT S^NER...............pt. btl. 47e Fabric toftonar that dVinotac itatic tiactricity ARGO GLOSS STARCH 36.sz. pitg. 33e ARGO CORN^STARCH .. Mb. pig. Ite All aurama cam ttorOt far ywr aoeklng and bdiir« noadi LIQUID VEL 22-02. can 67c For dWiM ar laundry FAP DETERGENT ... .qiant size pkg. 79e Got* clotha* tooftmiy clean AD DETERGENT..........rag. size pkg. 39c STAMM IVIRY WIDNIWAV f M IXTM'^fTAMM'! I WITH TNtt COUPON AND NWCNASI OR I ** M. BACKAeS PRM-kmi . I BRIADID SMNMB ■ ^AXCLEANSER...,2l4^».e.n. 3Sa PLORIENT DEODORANT Sl/j.©!. can 89a ^^•Ny aoraaal mray aan ^-BEAUTY BAR...........:t,r. 39. Krep* yw teatUng your bad FELSNAFTHASOAP.........2 ban 2l« F* IMiy av I^TANT PELS .: . ... 5.1b. pkg. 41.33 laaa gronula* ter your laundry POND’S COLD CREAM iar B3a I 2S IXTRAvS!; STAMM I F iBfITH TBIlt MilMliJ AkHh DuftMSAMM am * t4^Za>ACIUMF.tLBa " I SIA BAR SHRMP ' I vluli STAMBs"^ IX RIBAL DOC FOOD | L J Wt fwarra fir rfrht f M yimuMm; PHem md kem rfimthr thrm^., Mmk l2,19t0 et Kregm im Owra* mi SuUm MkUgm BAKERY FEATURE: BANANA WHIPPED CREAM PIE .. . 89f —. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! r /■ THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 \ TWENTY-SEVEN Ike*g SA Trip Wag Overplanncjd Maj. Eisenhower Talks of Teaching Career Bj MCKUMAN RMTIII WASHINGTCW (UPD-Btck-rtain «t the White House: Friends • sevea outof ten I doa't>a fire could mean ■ehoos fbiiBCial loss for you. Call as now for a complets iBsurance checkup. Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet 711 ComiiMNily NoHoimI. Twmslttion; Certainly Fm Tired, Richard Cbarse Ahm Tarred, Wretched Council Could TFy Putting On Fire Sole WALUNGFXMID. Ciom. tf) -Th|, town is having a hard time ting rid of its M37 model truck, which hat been refriaced by more modem apparatus. Favors ij.S. Aid for Mall Plan in Grand Rapids VtUSHINGliON • (AP) soft iSoUtbeni pecente tUHiy tbej^ii'- u iiava gm 1 t^^RSTCHED—TTie ^ ®y Wo^w A volunteer fire group said it . ■— • - arant tta oontraptioa. Now “Dick,** wta b stfll iq North C 'the truck is up for public auction. SAGINAW (UPI)-Jobn Demp-| sey, city planning director, ,has told City CouncU be favors fed eral aid in financing Saginaw's I ambitious “IMO" plan for dcnTn-j town revitalization. I Dempsey toW the council meet ling Monday that federal urban. 1 renewal funds should 'be used irather than financing by the city or private enterprise. The city's plans csJl »r ritopplng 'malls, new and wider streets and ; parking lote to be completed by 19W. I If the plan met the government japproval, federal funds could be lobUined. iAdr«rtU»mMit> FALSE IEETILJ Hrat LsomIi . NMdNetCmbarraiK i«r tetoe SM^ hMC oiea jun va« wrviig sum. Oq not llvt tn lev of thto happening to vou jour plates. Md false teeth mere flrmtj, to thw feel Boore eemfert«* S5S SSStF re is part of Goldwater’s tongue-ia-ebaek glossary: ABOD^Wooden plank.. A BCOr—Approximately. , AINT—Sister of one • bvttaa... ri- ^ diihaMUwr «ut«rbri$tln...lw Uii# taH#a...ta. •N treairy di$lw$- RIRSt. li|ht, iciS- »."•« la aie-piiR leuib. iiMtr briit|M risittairt...iiMpr(m Rlua|tr dowa...ta fw poti mtf rM. boM aperate SfsbwMlier. fULLY 6UARANTEED COMTun AT TIWDI FAIA UGumc pusne HOVSIWARIS CltARAHCl CUSHION SOFT NOISELESS ■on Floor BUST noor ORIIEUUILE WOTT SCUTCH SPOUT PAIL......... BSe waste basket............... Tie DISH PAM....... ............ 7^ OTIUTYBASIH . ............. Tie SERVIMB BOWLS .. ... 2i«26e 14-02. COViUD OTIUTY PITCHER ........... I4« RofrigatatirOOHTAiHEHS ..4u.BSe TRAD IR \ ... THE PONTIAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 TWEXTY-NINB Tiger Squad Will Be Best in Years-for Condition Running Main . Part of Drills for All Hands 'Agirirre and Bumsida ^ Actioni Dyktt Hod Idea of Any Trod# Bf BKUlfO L. UABm LAKELAND. Fla. - Tta* ta no sdbstitute for hud nock and anoe nunacer Jimmy Dykn la a Ann baUevcr of tfaia, thm la no doubt tfie preaent Tlgu aquad wil be one o( the beat conditiooad In many yaara. don’t think any playera on ttta team can aay we am alave dHveri. but they will know that imn the aeaaon atarta they will be. physically in top shape,” aalif Cgkes. .^^ho llger naaaier Mwartf PRESS BOK Troy in Finals; Rams Bow to Armada la oaao ap M ho tWaks the weeft-auf otderad at Ow thna mIgM Id leiag Iso fw. *Vaain yup Dykes thm tamed to neaxby bystanders and lamM, “that 1^ got to watch he doefli’t make m pltdiers too pooped to pttch.” J. ★ ★ ♦ / Airtng Am regultf drill yeater-mf, Appling and BUI‘HUcheock ' hail an iWm *■>» ri>rir tnim in rfaning tfae base paths and ccncen- Wings Score 3-0 Win Over Maskless Plante hla controversial mask. But he says tha bare facts its he’d rather weu Am Abettfass faoeguard in Moo- ■:«af yen M BBhs git away hmn ea tha nmdawa to hamo,” AmIiW yoled to am of Iho ngu mtehus, -Bm ym alay m.fham ■II you gel yew UMB sU Amaa in I’Our................ Sat Amea last you,” Dykes, “and our mmt ns big runs.” Wodd Dykaa impoae penaMea on players for vkdatkm of rules or for of lack of atertneas? ”A Major Laagm pliV«r\\la I lUr playlag bassbaO and U r. to the ndea laM iewu tor bbn ^ has to pay a psaaUy. H ha heed a atgual er alga. H naay J>ykea, who _______ dl PlAabnrgh early last you be-Itot takh« Am ’Tiger lob. recpdls dke Anea tanpoeed by manager Dan-sgr Murtandi an couple of Am PL ”WImb a few Inmdrtd bucks are token Awn their pay cbacka they lliim toat to abide by the rules and to stay alert especially on the base lhAM,’> noted Dykaa. “ftesnembei^, then Baba Ruth was Bned for not Ni added. Dykes had MthanOers ns mid ht plained to nee thcoe two pttdMis along with Jbn Bun-dkig in the Grapefruit ClrcuH opener Saturday against the WasUng-t^i Smators In Lakdand. After yeataiday’s workout. Dykaa iMted, "I sot by Aw papers where _____ Ja 9r H, rd gto to know afamt Ml Bm deals I keep - -— Dykes was referring to Am slaty i^ch said Aw Tigers were going •.trade Paul Foytack to the Tank-4k (or Gn McDougald and Kent : Hai^ ia Aw Arstlwaenian who dllia a top pnapect in Aw Haer term systenf before being traded B Kgnw aiy in the Billy Martin tel. The A’a traded Urn to Aw lari yew. WARDVO TO m - A1 Kaliiw, leA. and huge Steve BUko waH their tarn at bat b a ’Tiger baWng session hopeful d being ready for fast starts. A Ug year for newcomer Bllko and conAnued •iKccsi tor Kallne could make Deizoit an AL contender. DETROIT • - Jacques Piante eight points in the triangulw bat-tit for the two berths. Detrdt's goal-gotten la Ant vletory ea honso lee ever T play Just the same with it or wtthout it and I hava Just as much guts whether I wear it or not,’* eald Aw National Hodcey Uague champion’s goalie after the Detroit Rad Wings blanked Aw CanadUens LO in last night’s only game. ’’But Td like to , wear it again.” R waa toe nrst Anw Ftaato had appeared aamaskeid to a gams dues a pock sAuek Ms ten la a gaass at New Ferk Nev. 1. He wee vWMy e^. eepedal-ly ep twe ' ”1 wanted him to try to A wu like without the mask,” said coach Toe Blake. ★ ♦ ♦ Blake never gave whddwarted approvd to Aw device Plante *1 totek toe mask affeeted his play,” Blake eald. ”1 wedd prefer toat he dUa’t wear It la toe playefiB and Jaequee hae agreed to giva H a Ay la theae iaet lew gamaa.” ’Rw Cenadiens begin defense of their Stpnley Cup Atle in two «eks. * * A The victory pncAcally assured Aw Wings of one of the two Anal berthi in the playotb. They ere A^ wAfa Chicago in third place. Shining Boiton trafle both by HataVs atssltae i piaate'a glove and pads befen iwlwtag the eaga. WhOe Plante was having hit troubles, Terry Sawchuk aparUed in the Detroit goal. Sawdiuk posted his Afth shutout this season and 81st in an NHL career begun in ISCLSl. He baa more shutouts than any acAva goaltender and is tied wiUi Aw late Alex Connell and ’Tiny Tbompaon for aecond among Aw alMteoe dtutout artiate. George Hafawworth. who played for the Chnadiena, recorded more outs than any goalie, 91. it it- * Montreal plays tonight at Toronto and Plante indicated he may _____ *n up masked. Oiicago invades New York where U.S. (Mym-ple ace Jack McCarten will play his second game in the Rangers’ goal. Minnesota Prexy Against Big Ten Postseason Ban MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Mlnne-sota Preridant Janwa L. MorriD, long an opponent of Big Ten parAdpaAon tf the Rom Bowl, ing he frit “confident that the action forbidding parAcipation in Aw NCAA chanq>ionshlpi will be nednded-and I hope sincerely that A will” NCAA oonwi up for anoAier vote at Big Ten meetinp in May. All-Star Pin Points ^ AVOID WBUr TOW By MAy gtety Had habita are bard to break, iffi ooe of them is the exaggerated UErist turn. It epoOs everyAiing tet waa weU done to that poioL sOjtortora Aw Wrist to tiyfog lor vlridely sweeping hook, end nine tees in 10 the ball either drives Ife on Aw bead pto or whoopa A to Aw left aide of Aw^ p boeriers today, almoat wAh-^ |Spk beoaum A lends ItaeK to cuh ML They avoid wrlet turn. Ae Aw teteb ritows. they swing Airough ^a fun IlnWi. Afttag Aw — ,p,m„ up. „ wiy Aw awing «ys in Aw sroom, out a^Oecisloni EK-Oiamp ijg needad. SlteMt Aw wriat tora.^JfOU’D SA aa» to aNfog all Aw way. ««»“Lr-V*« w-i.lv LONDW (API WaBy Swift wy have earned a iliot at the worid welterwelgtA crown ol Don de*a akot wito Me aAck when (R-Jackaon) and Etaw Porter (R. BUaafleld) yeaterday propooed • study of a move by Aw Big Ten to end an post-oeason athletic oqpapfr Atkw. BoAi daim Midiigan ite BISU might hwe some outstandint high achool atMetea by not parAd* ‘ ^ la bowl gamee and e«htf Keego, Wolves Meet in Other 'B'Tilt Tonight CoHs Drub St. Stephen -by 76-56; Holly, S. Lyon Set for Openers By OHVOK ABAB darkston and Weat Bloomlleld, a pab of familiar locd rivala, dash tonight to ClM B regianal play at Pontlae Omtral wall aware that the winner will have a mighty big teak getting by powerful ’Troy in raday’e diampkxwhlp contest Tlw Colts overcame early troubles wiAi a pressing defenm to slam Port Huron St. Stephen 19-SB before a big crowd ’Tneadoy. TIp-efl far tatoght’e duel el Waym-OaUand toea'to oat tor *M. Holly el the W-O gem agatoat Bad Axe at FItot at t aad sate Idrm va BAaeSeld at Wmew Rm In atoer ”B” gamm dariaton win be a slight favorite over the Keego Lakers 'tonight on the bests of As strong finish and hot showing to Aw district at Northern. But West Blooni-field also was outetandtog to As tourney and is always dangerous. ’They spAt a rcfuiar aeaaon pair. The Lakers won to Aw loop but romped by IB in Ita bnpresstve cloetog su^. A big height advantage could make the dAterenoe for the Wolvea. gt Stephen never led Trey but gave Aw Oalta pteuly ef aariem momema to the Aral haU with a Aveemaa pveaa. . The upstart Hornets, who reached A^ final hart a year aga» cut a AHwtot defidt to 17-11 at tbt Oaaadlem at Olympta Stedtam far the ftrst Item staee Mteroh as, ISM. “This couldn’t have come at a beAer Arne for us,” beamed coach Sid Abel. "Now we’ye got some momentum Just before the play--*ts. “This was the best we Id checked aU mason. I parAc-ulaity liked Aw way Aw leomr dayers — Lnnde. Haley and Jerry Metoyk went at it.' Lunde had an assist on UUm goal to.addiAan to Us own fireak shot Haley’s tally was In Aw NHL. Mel^ was diggtog 1 night and assisted on Holey’t larker. The Wings next game is a Saturday matinee affair at Boston. Detroit can wrap up As ptayofi berth Awn fay winning A the Brains do no better than tying the Rang- nibs* w 1. T rii.o .... V7 U U MSI .... » St I n u .... IT n It — .... umS .... e S3 I - ... U M U 4 ElSSIfiii o t umm I 3. MoilrMd • _______isrs SOBMIUI OMms* ■< ntw Toill IfaeneelatTereBle ___ Regional Cage Slate Tonight cum omtrsl 4 ^***^i^Sn3tNofiuSs ' Rftdskin Staff C^pleted WASHINGTON (API - Coach Mttw Nixon of the .Washington Redakiiw Tuesday oompleted hla staff with Aw htriM of C A. (Tim) Temerario, forme ant at Aw UdversAy of . M, succeeds Jm TcreditoBkt. who reoenAy' quA pro faoAwll to beeomt an aide to roj^ Gleae of SooAi Cutiltoa. f ' Thumb Champs Oust St. Fred Cagers,M-55 St. Jomtt Alto Falls; Memphis 'Washed Up' in Clou D By BILL OORNWUX Bt Frederick made a gallant to aprtog an apaet, but Armada had too many searing guns for the Rama in the opening round of the Oaae C regiaiwl high echool basketball tournament Tueaf night at BAmingham Seahobn. WAb tear af teeir live atai dauMe daty ymteeday to a eamp Detroit lightweight Chuck Taykr won an unanimous dedaion ovef Canne Price at Pittsburgh tost night for Ms first vlctary In ntot tries since turning pro. ■suAwra Ihwpb League eham- /tnnada’s next opponent win be CAntamdale, which ousted Fent-dale St. James, S;-4S, to the mid-die porAon of last night’s triple-, Detroit St. Thomas nosed out Detroif St. Philip, SMB, to yesterday’s opener to quaUfy for - GO AWAT! — UAle Mike Reed (5) of St. Ug stretch for the basketball and Armada’s JuUus Trodb (14) tries to shake Mm off to Tuesday night’s Class C regional game at Birmingham. Armada ellmlnkted tha Rams with a 64-B win. Three 'A' Games Tonight; PCH Idle Until Thursday in dom for easy hoskete and Aed the count at 19-19 midway to Aw second period on more of Aw same. Then TNy broke lor a nine-otat spree featuring the corner .imp swiahers of Pete Davidean and was to charge Aw reel ol Ate Ight. nw seerebeard read S4-M at Oakland County's the Oam A high sd _ into action tonight at two area aria’s gaog pot the eoteanm tar eat af reaeli with a tS-poiat M period. Aa ll-tar-lS Held gaal aae Bad Aetoa Wt IS aad RIek MnBhwm U a< Ha U. Acton gave a good todicaAon et why TNy tana have been booetlng Mmfor all-statcbonon. He aoond n MAtog U of IS floor riwts, dominated the rebound! and blociwd •evi^ tewta. The alim 9-S star made eight itralgM shots from Aw floor and lO-for-U aAer a cold be-hming. Jerry (RldewcD and Pete Davidson matched ]J-potot nigbU for Aw ictars. Jim Gosger, who rung up 43 points In two games here to ISGO, topped both teams with 39 for Aw ' oers. Troy had a 46J shooting mark to 39.7 tor the Port Huron quintet which cut down highly-rated and unbeaten St Clair to district Ptoy. ^ri>rr S5STIS H sa j «- typm ter 4 Bevard 0 t-l tafi 1 1-i S Wsiun a 1-f Umar §0-10 Daaaar 0 1-1 ■tui I 4-a 1 Ara’ita a i-t GsthoUc Central win be fovoirMl to take Aw measure of Bentley and into Satarday’a ftaala. ' the Bulldogs era expected to put up a stiff light * * ♦ The Chiefs head for the South-field ■ court Thursday evening against Faimlngton to another 8 o’clock duel and the Saginaw Valley efaompe vrin be heavAy favored to win aad face Aw OrthuAc Oentral-Bentlay vietar lor regional crown. • A A' A Two dam A ganwe art adwd-led this evening at Birmingham Seahoim with Femdale and Highland Park topJieavy favoritee to survive and qualify for a regional title showdown Friday night. TaUk II I4-3S T Iktate It u-w M .71? II M 14-11 ...11 U IS ■* •' New Doubles Lead in ABC TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Rob Wheeler and Frank lannarelU ' ________ Bawling Congnm clwmploMhips Tuei^ with a 1< John Scarpa of Detroit rolled a routeng te eerlet to doubles Aw best of the ^ “ **“ oily S09 for a total of L9(», plae-tog Aicm aevenAL „ ---'‘hporaaSO of New Terfe _DatrM at. Tbemaa ________ to dominate Aw aB- events wiAi 1J45. Chartey Gnw- plaot to Aw an events wiAi LMS. The beet atiiet— was a aeries roiled t^cSw Wedock of giving htan Aw I dot Stogies leader ~ of N.T.. riwt 974 day. timale yesterday as Anttada. Higb-ly-rankad BaAi ’’wash- up” Mem-phto, 9445, In data D regional play Bt Willow Run. Armada led Aw Rama aB the way, but it was not until the 4th quarter that Aw Tlgera were able to break away decisively. They enjoyed quert^ leads of 19-S, 29-23 and 454L I S e’lilaek battle between dials to Just eiifat of M for the Bathers. The Bethere held aa early 1-1 lead aad Aw sooro was M-U en-tertog the tnd quarter, hut Anstta meved tote a tl-M halftime edge aad led the rest ef the way. anee by M petato. Gaiy Brouwer and Lairy Vann paced Mt denwna with 17 and 15, respectively. Walt Connolly netted 22 potote for Aw Frian. Its reglonll debut TTiura^ night at the Flint IMA against Flint era as part of a does A doubisheader wMch ofoo pits St. Pfed-Armada Box (44) . Afa. , ra n TV so rv i R'en'crs 4^ sc Mart i 3-4 .tsek 4,3-e 11 DoMd S S-1 Wins f iM IS KwMdr t H 'Joe 11-3 3 O'lUIW i 3-i Porto 4 si 11 Rood . 1 s-e rkrototo* 4-4 e Lufsta t e-e OetoorS e m HIghhmd Park meals Beekley at 7 pm. aM Fertetele spas agatoat Bead Perk to Aw 9:» alghtoap. Roseville battles Notre Dame of Harper Woods tonight to an “A”, contest at East Detroit with the winner toeing Austin CathoUe Friday tor regional honors and a berth to next week’s stgte qtourter Date. ^ A A A Austin qualified for a spot In the regianal finala by defeating up. start Mt. Oemens, 94«. last night in Michigan’s only daw A ganw. Mt. denwiw, aurpriae conqueror I Grosse Potote to last wade's jstrict play, outseored the FHars from Aie floor, 34 field gdala to 30. but Austin bagged 24 of 30 foul / Cage Result ‘issiumdstr’ CLASd A DotroM iCwSfoonou H nolUnd Chrtottoe SO, nwh rt Troj 1», Pott^^jj^ Puat. ai. S&rnito h PbUlp dial ..............-nttoo jy W ■stk H winsSTs?* u 44 Tout* S3 11-W M • or goortoro :;::::::i: W » lUtTv«iy- MempMs. another SouAwm BW toetM gai sbeoi totoed ti Hope’s Ray Riteema and Warrsfi anttortim won Aw oidy rspaatora on a seniortentoated oQ-MlAA hoop team named Tuesday. Don Bohannon, HlUadole, Calvto’s BUI Wolteratorft and Bob Howard of Adrian oompleted Aw top five. Ex-Pontlae Central player Dave Ston-of Aw Dalaa got honorabto St. Louis Shells Pistons, 12M01 Pettit, Hogan Ltod Rout; DetroHtre Mtet Laktrt Tonight at U. of D. DETROIT (R—The Detroit Pin* tom doee out regular aeaaon play tonight against the Mtoneapolto Lakcra and with the "Four Fneb-stagtog group aa aa added ed Araiada’s wea-hataiieed af-IMwe with N pdato. u to AW 4th periad, aad Mg Terry mils Dontributed IB Mtaa Traah and An Perta hagMd U apteee. Little Mllce Reed waa Aw apaik-plug of St. Faed’e attack with 19 points on seven Add goals and five of eight at the foul line. A . A A Armada held nine and 10-potot leada to Aw 2nd period and wu once ahead by nine to the 3rd stanm, but Aie Rams kept rallying and twice palled within three mded their saaaan wifa a 7-U reeaid. NeU Klernan netted 19 'points and Jim Yezak added 10 In the Dales’ loefog caiwe, wMeh completed the eUfoinoAon of Suburban Memphis Aed Bath four Ames to the 3rd quarter and once early to the 4th period before faltering and going down to defeat to a nip«id-tiick battle. Bany Falter led Memphis wtth IS poi^ while teammates John Batter and John Jakubiak made 13 and 11, r«pa^ The Pistons are in aecond place to the Western Division of the National BasketbaU Assn, and wiU compete in Aw league playoffs. I M. 1 Three times 8t. Louis led by S3 pointa. It wu the first Anw the Hawks have defeated the Pisttons to their last three meetings. The Western'Division champions led 63-a St hslftims and never woe threateaed, gaining an 9-5 edge over Detroit Ads season. Pettit topped the winnen wlAi 34 points, wMle Bs(an tossed la 1 more. Gene Shue wu high for Detroit with 18 points. gf. ‘[sg*” ft!} i" ^ lysr Jt! Worst Still tht B«st GRAND RAPIDS (I) > Harold Wont of Grand Rapida moved doasr to a suooeasfal defenu of Ms world’s billiards Atle lest night, defmting Jos Chamsco of Mexico 5947 to 48 iiinli«B. HANDS HAVE IT ~ Six pair of hands reach for a rebound after a missed Jump Mot by Tloy star Bud Acton (M) is “B” reglMMl play at FQl Mat MihL Oott Pete Davijteoo (43) is other boy _ - « uMdentUted 8t Stephen up to the air wUh an cater. Troy roatpefL 7959. f. THUlTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCfi 9, 1960 i> Autti* N«n«re Advonc* I’a t h ail t nat T««iday night ««■ extended to three aito bclote deleeting Jeu Nod Otode M. U. M wfaDe Fraser shaped by SptoB’s Jeee Luis Arflin M. U. |AL Goes Extra Innings V«a IsmS M. pafciM ' '' " ' ■ 8 i i iSuspended Rul^ Extended sjr. • » jg H I <>RLAND0, ru. (AP) ~ The i it H Kt u*' lAmericen League, whidi adopted < .Ta uMTLT. • euipended game nik lad July < Have you tastedPEI recently? nowsoflne ife . stamped A Member National Distillers* Familj of Fine Brands ronoaring a t«»day meeting 1th 17 e(Ms onpires. Preddeat M Chnda aald games wlU be oompletod at a future date It caned beeauae of a curfew tm> peaad 1^ law. a ttma Umit, fahm or darkneae to the se game oC a Sunday doubleheader when, because of any law, the lights may not be turned on. Extra inning gamas caUed any ol tboae reasons win be i pended games, except .when i axtra iateng to onnpleted' arith the score etiO tied. Such a feme ~ Cronhi explained that if a game is baited by weather, and • not be a anspended gune. D a ftent Is atoppad by light BsUura, howevar, and woathar or play, it win ba a _____________ and win ha resumed at a later date at the po6it of to'ST'IuwtaSi'Ri ItSSSl^lSJSl isr. MOCBB ANTONET Ken Montgomery (34) of Armada appears to bt giving the boU the dropldck treatment in last night’s Class C regional game with St. Frederick at Birmingham. Other players in the picture are Armada’s Julius Traub (14) and St. Fred’s PhU Bierl (3D and Ted DobeU (SI). Armada eliminated 8t. Fred, 64^ Class B Playoff Extended WORLDS FIRST TURNPIKE-PROVPn TIRES-NEVER LOWER PPir.Pn - / 'ill® '"fill 7 3^T RYIOM AU-WIMHER 3-T IMYON AU-WUIHR S »'OOOD/7eaR _______________ |f.3S W WOefc fef fOUT MOM PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TiRES THAN QN ANY OTHER KINDI GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE JO L C«w An,, SoiiHm ff SAl]) - mnue 1g»« TJSr I %'S MILfORO UTTCA OAMOTON OOOK'6 LIONAKD INRfT OIL OO. MACH’S STAND. SnV. MRVICI SMI NttMsed Rd. MU 4-5005 4Cn Aekem M. PI 2-1401 Car. US-IO k M-15 MA S-57SI Jewelers Win 'A' Crown n, heads an Imposing Ust of Braves still bolding firm in their salary divutas with the Mnt ofBos as Major League baaebaU’e holdout loster continues to dwindle. three away, lha Bicvea atUl Riaw’s Jeweleri atilpped the Knlghta of Cohunbus of their City Baaken»n League Claas A championship ’Tuesday night at Pontiac Northern. With four of their five starters breaking into double figures, the Jewelers trounced the detendiag city champe, 8M7, to Claae A crown tor I960 and earn e berth in the Michigan Recreation Aaeodation’s annual atate tournament. Dave Dtehns aeored IT pofaits. Boh MoMaaaa IS. Dave Sebrtag ' Al Barkley It aa the net af the way. Hal Trott tallied It potato to lead the Knights. The Larry k Shep quintet from Rochester forced the Class B playoffs into a ktd game in the double-elimination tourney by aoundly walloping previously unbeaten aark-ston, 6445, in the opener of the PNH doubleheader. ★ * W Larry Hummal was the big gun tor the Rochester cagers, pawring |37 points through the hoop on 15 Md goals and seven of eight free toosee, Dick Uppert was hig^ for darkston with 16 points. The ners piled up a 5D-34 halftime bulge ind wen never beaded. Olarkstea and Roehenter wOl eoUlde in the final and decMtog game Ihanday evening at T o’eloek oa the Nordwra eouil. Field’s Landscape and Smith’s Fuel Oil clash tonight at 7 on the PNH floor In a Qaaa C playoff semifinal, followed by an 8:90 contest between Town k Country and the Pontiac Police. A * The T 4 C-Pollce winner advances to the final round In the struggle for tlie city “C” championship. Lee’s Sales and the Black Hawka tip off this evening at 7 at Lincoln Junior High to decide top honors in the Class D loop’s 2nd division event. Each team has one tourney loss. dette, rcUtl specialist Dea BIB-Mabon, outfielder Wee Oovingtoo and utility faiflelder Bobby Avila. lha real el *0 U Majw Leagae eteba have aaly aevwi New Jet Boat Aims for 300 M.P.H. Speed SEATTLE (AP)—Three hundred milea an hour will be the target speed for a Jet boat due to hit the water early in the summer, designer lyd Jonee said Tuee^. Ool. Russ Schleeh of the Air Force, daredevil driver of racing hydroplanes, wU) be in the cockpit. Jones, who designed most of the piston • engine unlimited hydrpe ■“ ■■ ■ ■ main goal is 11 fh Frame By CHUCK ABAIB f The big annual Ameriban Bowling Congrett tournament got under way this week with entries Madi-aoQ Heights taking part yesterday aa tha flist of many to compete from pakland County. Pontiac gets right in the awing of things Thursday night whtn Capt. Paul George and his West Rids Lanes team go at it George and Jim Walker. Joe Foater-Prank Spadaf(»B and Bob Gormmig-Emie Coamas will in doubles and singles the fcdlowing afternoon. Two Huntington Woods teams also roll Thursday. " George is fresh from winning the Michigan 13k all events crown and teaming with Bill Bull for 2nd place in dodblea. BerJ GerjeWen of Pontisc and Walled Lake’s Meiyl Taulbee am otiiers who ahould be raring to go at Toledo. (krjridan fired a praetiot 90| at Weatalde Recreatkm recentily. ------1 dipped bariwr Arty Sheffer day oft. Arty had 645. BerJ-la entered next to the laat bowUiig day in May. Taatoee, whe gees to toe fliw Burdette Leads Brave Holdouts Thrtt Motes Still Out; Only 7 Mora on AAojori Dissotitfied List By The Aswwiatod Pma Right-hendor Lew Burdette, a 2 A total ef 41 eontoy I ateead fsataring 14 frt Oak and IS fr tlae leada tha e 34 el » donhlea taama, « af US in aingiea and IS af 100 to aB Also continuing the holdout etege are a quartet of American League outflrtden-New York’a Mickey Mantle, Detroit’a Charlie Maxwell. Gene Woodling of Baltimore and The otiiers on the list art Pitta-burgh outfielder Joe Chriatopbaa/ Washington pitcher Hal Griggs and infletder IVd Lepdo of Philadel-ihia. Hm Biavea, whs lest the Na-Honal Leagae peeBaat to Lsa Angelea la a piaydf. lared ane sf I have ala 15 iloublea dooK SO to ato-iJea and SS in an awante whlto Wdlad Lake win tend tow toama, 10 in donUes, 30 each lor atoglaa and an evente aa the naat moat ae-tivw dtlaai wtn be Claweea, Fentoato ■hertstep Johnny Logan. Salary The Yankees hiked Tony Kubek, who shifted between the Infield and outfield last season, tor t 118,000, a slight raise. Waterford Cage Slate Ends With Hardware on Top Jim's Hardware finished on top of the heap in Oasa A as the Waterford Basketball League’s regular season schedule came to an end last night. ♦ A A With Joe Duby awiabing 27 pointi, Jim’a cageta defeated Drayton Drug, 6657. White Swan downed Johnaon k Anderson, 50-47, in the nightcap of the "A” twin MU. The Druggists gave the Hard-rare team a stiff battle and led at halftime. 31-37. Bradley tallied 18 tiointa in a losing cause. Deimia McConkey hit 18 points tor the In the Waterford loop'a Ciaaa B Piayofb, Dlckle’a Maratixm advanced to the title round with a tiuiniQg 6668 victory over M56 Sunoco. Oarenoo Been had $3-pointi far Dickle’a, which led at halftime, 33-25, Hobeon eoored 16 I teght at B * IL I FoDowing West Side to the totm ney win be these Pontiac teams with captafaia in parenthesis: Mardi 17-€alM Murtc (BuU); 21 -Banw’s DriU Oo. (George Bishop); 23-FeUce's Maiket (Don Martrtl); 26—Fleet Carrier Corp. (Rudy Shalts); - SO-Strohs (Bill O’Brien): April 7-W-Way Cbl-lision (Don Kirkham): 15-Drew-ry’a (Frank CYandaU); 26-Red Bones (Sam Johnson): May 4— I’s Serviot (Walt Rennhack); oh’a (A1 Glg)jk>) and Gridiron Bar (Gaoige Argjms): 17-^ue Oeaners (Charles Palaian), A A A Monroe Moore, the National All-Star kegler who continues to go wrtl, wflltakeashotattheABC Masten duuni pw Nom The HeBeato leadl^ a tigM lea tar the Paatlae Osnanaalty Leagae. F. Wise haa gt7 fir to* best gaoM amoag woniea and L. Smith’s 6M Is toe tap mea’e Ne. 1 hat aat by am Otoen’e 111 heads toa avaragea. Dick Uodccy 8r. rolled 3I64M. R. Roehrig and Chuck Randolph 267s, Len Martin 653. J. Gonda 270-736 at Roya) Oak . . . TuUps keep adding to lead to Dixis' Housewives .. . Pete Nandack hit 276640 in Ferndala. A AA Flfteen-year-dd (Sary Oousina stole the show in the Ftfmington Oassie yesterday wHfa a 310 and 741, Kariy Reetn had 310-700, Dale Seavoy 712, Jad( Ruddy SR, Tom Langan 266. Ed Keniidd 300 and Dixon McFsdden 390 ... City Women’a tourney heada tote sa» ond Ug weekend at Lakewood .. At Haxel Park, Ken George fired 269. Den Martin and Ed Broekbam Wd'rt Under New Man-afamairt ond SERVICI IS OUR RUSINESSl WRIGHTIEN ShdH Swvkt V THB PONTIAC PRES^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 THIRTY-OITB Titans Meet Villanova Thursday in NIT Opener ‘ Cal's NCAA Kings Pass First Test Bj TIm AswdalN Pnh CUUaniia'i defending Benre and ttae hortlii% Moontain-eeri Wect Viigiiiia. 0De4«o in last year's NCAA basketball tnnv in tbelr drive for i STOPS MONTBBAL - Teny Sawchuk sooted his Sth rimtout (rf the season and Na n of Us career as the B^ngs won a rare DefaMe-minded Cd, a TL-ff win-ner over West Vhglnla la the NCAA ohampionahtp tussle in IM, routed Idaho State 71-44 last night West VIrgiala. with AU-Araeiica Jeny West better ttian ever, wMpiwd Navy 944B. night, The Union Lake resi^ dent leads all active goalies hi biiinkings and is tied for aeoqnd in the all-time totals. One State Boxer Left at Chicago Grand Rapids Fightwr in Semis of Natidndl Golden Gloves CHICAGO IB — Oscar German of Grand Rapids is Michigan’s kne rsprssentative in tonight's ~ round of the 3Srd Golden ( Tournament of Champkaw. German win meet Carlos Rodrl-gues of IVitt Worth, Tex., in semifinal hoot hi the US^oond Four, and possibly five, of the eight tide bouts will be shown on TV (ABC, 10 p.m., E8T). Tids being aa OlympI . some of the wtanets may wind ap WaH Hospitalized With Swollen Knee in as games this season and in their last 42 starts, came at San Frandsoo in a first round game of the Western RegionaL . tsie- • title NCAA ■an miailaea, Mew TStk aai Lnhwka. By. Weal n^dila*s ------ _ „ vaUa, Ore., with die whmer i v8Mdng to the Seattle reglonaL Manhattan, Kan., tonight, Kansas New Fork’s dea that alse saw pswwfal Mow Folk U. down the Ehg Bght Cbnferenoe, meet in la Lexington, Western Kentndqt routed lOth-rahked Miami (Fig) 107-S4 - missing the NCAA seorhig Ugh hy one point, and OUs U., champion of the Mid- Danse 1S4S in first round games ‘ the MMeaat RegM Celifomia's victoiy,^ the Bears’ Community Cage Tourney Begins Pontiac’s YMCA League basketball playoffs begin West Virginia (2S4) vs NYU (30-3); St Josh’s (Pa) (10-5) va Didm (10-10). (St. Joseph’s first wbaa the hnUy NCAA Bald w« he sBsgpsd to >e mar sarvtvesa Mideast at Louisville-Ohio U. GT-T) vs Georgia Tech (31-5); m Kentucky (30d) vs Ohio State (314). (Georgia ’Ihdi. Ohio Stale liret round byes). Two games tonight win oonpiete VJt, M. Uele, Bely €be« siu Ten- ; record es compared to 104 for Vll- pie and, ahsgether, attht taama jlanova and aecondpaeeded Utah la the tap M of the Baal Amaci- jute’s 22-5, field for Ihia eMeat ef a past- CMaBafi (»i) va DaPaal (ig. g); Texas (IM) vt ~ A Detroit victaty wouU advance the Titans to a Saturday afternoon nattonally televised game against Utah State. U. of D. hu a 2M Dave DeBuaaeheie and Charlie NoiBi give Detroit two of tho tmir ney*a tow Indlvlduala. Ottitra hi-dude Chet Walker ef Benton He^ bor with favored Bradtay. Tony Jackson of St John’s and ’Pem of St Bonavonture. SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -Wan Jr., tht POA’s 1060 G^ of the Year mi feeding mowy winner, ie hi Kehnemenn Hospital here with e trouUesome Thii I up hut tn flm mmm ee licgeB ewtlling aiM * WeU, offle A bed start afe eaasn. said ha is not sve wfe^ In their MM tt Bunsi U l«i^ he White Sow wen 33 by one nih WaU, last year's Masters champion, said he would return to the pro drenit “when the doctors say » and Biw haven’t eaU will •• Ihe Honeedete, Pa., natlvt en- TUXEDO RENTAL UTPT STTUI ■vmT aniy wfwmuAUiF nanuMTlM's wm, SOM DIsto Nwy. (O Tsxas, and Big BIgM dump Brat reaad byes). West at Seatde - California (35-1) ve Santa Clara (21-S); Utah (35-3) vs New Mexico State-Oregon winnar (Santa Oara lost round bye). VUanova plays Detroit and Prov- playoft to determine jidenoe faces Memphis State Ihurs- day night toad Hera’s tha way it looks aow for 'rlday and Sahnday; Eaatara at Charlotta. N.C tog the 23rd National Invttatfen baaketbaU tournament at Madlsoa Square Garden. DetaMtog ehaamtoa St Msita (MF), IsfBser champs Bradley. Tigers Again Will Conduct Tryout Camps in Michigan LAKELAND. Fla. - Ihe Dctioit TIgars win held a smtoa af tryout hi MfeUgaa, Ohio and On-taito tor the Bxth simiglit son Ihe enmps. mUer WNefie chief Seoul Ed w«fca—, run trsna Jane fltasngh July. A staff of five, headed hy played to Bti| Ai«. 3. Two years ago. the top proopect Igned out of the area edmps was Larry Kbehl, a youngster from Fort Wsyns. Ind., who hatted 432 et Montgomety. Alt., to Us lint toJl^t with two games at the dtyjT'ger outfielder Pat MuUin, win gymnasium. The first four,conduct the tryout camps. Aldingj MuUin win be ex-Tiger pitcher Tommy Bridges, Ray Meyers, Sam Madden and Jim ’Trew. In tonight'! first-round games, the I^ttoc Ontral Gladiators battle Oarkston HirY at 7 o'clock and Rochester Hi-Y tangles with First Christian (3iurch at 1:30. The I wei^ winners of the regular aeaaon race. Final atandinp: takrbiiaa Golden Gloves competition has produced such Olympic champions as heavyweights Pete Rademacher in 1966 and Ed Itanden in 1982; light heavies Jimmy Boyd to 1996 and Fiorvel Lee In 1952; n^ddle-weighta Floyd Patterson to 1952 and Ctormen Barth to 1982; flyweight Nate Brooka to 1962. Furthermore, the current world. ## »t f i heavyweight chamidon, Ingemar|/'iQfyo/lS iV0Gu6Ci Johansson, was heavyweight win-' '* ner in the 1951 International Golden Gloves in the Chicago Stadium and a loser to Sanders in the 1962 Olympics in Helsinki. Tonight's feature is the heavyweight title bout between defend-ing champion Jimmy Jones of Chicago and last year’s ITSpound Cfelden Gloves titlist, Cassius Clay of LouisviUe, Ky. The Tigers have sent out Icttox! to more than 800 high achool baae-baU ooadwa to Michigan, asl^ the ooadies to reconunend top proqiects for consideration. Kata-' Ilnaa estimated that the scoutingl ■taff win icreen more than 2400' Michigan athletes. Here are the dates and aites tor the tryout camps; to Decide NCAA Hockey Berths Palmer Is Favored in Pensacola Open PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Arnold Palmer, the hottest golfer on the Winer tour, was established today as the favorite in the $15,000 Pensacola Opan, which atarta tomorrow. The Ligooier, Pa., pro wlU be trying to win hia ttdrd tournament to a row. The 150-player Held for tfw Pensacola Open,, inchidtog 74 who quaUfled yesterday, has eidit of the top 11 money winners this year. Three of the winners of the previous four Pensacala Opens are on hand. BOSTON (AP) - Ihe NCAA hockey selection committee 'nics-day i^t ordered an Eastern Division playofl between Boston University and Dartmouth, and Boa-ton CbUege and St. Lawroace, with the two winnera going to toe NCAA hockey toumy in Boston Mareh 17. ITie selections were announced b yMurray Murdock, Yale coach and chairman of the NCAA hockey selection committee. The winners will compete against the two Western Diviiion finalisti for the NCAA crown. June 20-21, Battle Oeek; June 22-23, Grand Rapids; June 24-29, Laming; June 27-28, FUnt; June! 2940, Sarnia, Ont., July 1-2, Easti Detroit; July 54, West Detroit;' July 7-8, Hamtramck; July 11-12, Wyandotte; July 14-15-16, Toledo; July 18-19, Mt. Pleaiant; July 20-21. Traverse aty; July 22-23, f ' Sta. Marie. D]$chingBr Purdus's MVP LAFAYETTE, Ind. (APl-TWry Disclitoger, who won the Big Ten scoring championship and set seven Purdue school records in his aoaaon of varsity basketball, Tuesday night was elected toe Boilermakers' most valuable player and honorary captain. Tfichnical Draw Ends Ramirez, Johnson Bout LOS ANGELES W - The scheduled 10-rounder between Mexico’s Juan Ramiret and Don Johnson, Los Angeles featherweight, ended to a technical draw Tuesday night. The 6-foot-6H sophomore tver-aged 27.5 points to 14 conference games. He collected 60S points in the over-all season af 23 games. Cage Results tbmsw'i ciiitM nMS«ots Bt fto AMMbMr pnm lioimNiuiKiint NCAA BmM head gash and toe bout wsSj^Mt viritni* m, watt a to the sb® r^. Ha a^ ^ his handlers maintained that he had been butted to the previous round. Ramtrn argued, through an interpreter, that the blow which caused toe damage was a tegltt-mate punch—a solid right hook. Ramlres cams to at 127,-Johneon at 123. Ramiret was ahead on pc when the bout waa aloppad. under Cslttonila tow a boaar la batted cannot feae the dgetofen. rmrioni wr, UHruuiB ara. w PSidIky 7S. miburf. top. U WNUntaMW, P». M. liSTUpd SUte SI Wad Va. WWIvPi Ml. Tdiw cSTlIA la addMaa to toe regular tiy- a series et aevea DetreH-area Saturday tiyoni oampe at Botoel FleM In Detroit These tryouts will be held each Saturday, beginning July 16 and ending August 2L climax regular enmpa, an all-star game BASEBALL TIME All Hib New Medal , Glevea lii£g Are In hrt Yeer Bleve Ie Leyewey AL KALINE HARVEY KUENN layewey Now lot Sprlag WSsisif 24 I. Lewrence from ifu worltT$ (orpeafdtdtQsrp lUMND WHISKEY, N MOOf. V%% STMNNT WHISKEY I VfARS N MORE OLD, I2HN 6RAIN NEUTRAL SPTRITS, RdOO^M 6 WORTS IT9.. KORIA, lit See the New 1960 RCA end ZINITH Bodies end Televhiem STEFANSKI Radio ft Toloritioa "Ooelon for Astoaiaifc (Sarepf Door Opoaors" 1157 W. Hoioii Si. RI3-6M7 Ve-lndi V-GROOVE Pie-finislied Mokefeiqr PLYWOOD $495 SHIRT ODDS D INDS BIRCH—walnut/ OAK OR MARL! tBi poor DONALDSON LUMBEB 2Y Oteboid Lfike Are. PI 3^SBI mi BttTAliAYlONI M,MI Mbi er Megr WrHlMi Bearwlee _____SPECIAL wmi M.I6NMEIIT -SS.9S WHEEL BILJUIC0I6 f 1.S0 Pbi WhMl • All Weik Done While Ye« Weteh HOUR • Telk te Skilled mai YOU * in the City WAIT i:i)\l)ll) IIK'.KIS, ThDy’r* MORE than fust nylon flrts...tliDy*rD FIRESTONE NYLONSI NOW at all-time Low Prices Just the word “nylon” on a tiro givos you DO asauranoa of oomplate tiro quality. Alwaya insist on FnttorroNi nyfens... then you’re SURE of getting... tha proosga which ghtos thasi atruigat. widi MiOt-in nl_______ rupture or deterioration. * Piraatona Rubbor-X... tha feng wearing tread nibbor that givea thaaa tirna a valoa “Puto.“ kFiteatana’a -tha nonnAid design that has baoanw femoue the world over. TUBE-TYPE h JYLON CHAMPION «ZI HACK* wNin* 6.70-1B 18.9S 17.60 7.10-18 16.96 19.96 7,60-18^ 17.96 31.96 6.00-18 13.96 17M TUBELESS NYLON CHAMPION 1 7.60-14 1 1 16.96 1 1 19.60 1 *flut lOA end rsceppehto Hre MADE AND SOL EXPERIENCED NYLON TIRE SPECIALISTS THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 the Otttdwt 7tail ^ With H. GUY MOATS Ouiioor Editor, Poittiae Prat Herd Control Bill Dead Bf TIm Pnn OatdMT Editor One bit of harraument for the lifflchlgan Conaenra-tion Department waa eliminated yesterday from the legislative front, but another propoi^ was projected to continue a steady round of shafts aimed at the department. The fight for control of the deer herd apparently died quleUy In committee. The measure had been designed to take authority for setting antlerless deer seasons from the commission. This action had been predicted, but the question could be revived In amendments to other proposals dealing with state game laws. conservation director Gerald Eddy had an answer for some of the complaints over the any-deer season. He has sof • ' to county supervisors opposinf the seasons that publio s would be held prior to recommendations for seasons 1 their areas. ABU INVESnOATlON OP DEPABTMENT Newest shaft at the department, says a Lansing report day, Is a proposal to effect a sweeping Investigation of the entire conservation administration. It came from two Upper Peninsula House members, Gilbert Wales (D-8tambanghJ and Dominie JacObettl (D-Negannee), who asked $10,000 to f&anee ★ ★ ★ Wales le a llregaent erltte el the department. He has deeUned to tfaherato en his prepessi, but beth have been strong erltles ef the department's metheds ef appraising mining prepartles, fee tas pnrposm. Beth are eonneetod WAHOO! — The one big prim Ola twoday reef lUhlng trip tU Bimini, by a Pontiac party of stac avid angl^ is surrounded by the sextet above. The fish, one of a great variety of sm denieens taken by the groiw was Afeet long, weighed a big 70-pounds and was fine eating. Rum Hoamer (right) landed the big wahoo. Others, from right. Indude Mrs. Hoamer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paachke and Qtpt Dan Ctortney. Mr. and Mrs. Art Novotney are kneeling. New York Sloop Wins 36mHe So. Ocean Race Sr. PETERSBURG, Fla. (API —Solution, a sleek fO-foot sloop flyhW the pennant of the New York Yacht Chib, is the 1960 winner of the Southern Ocean Racing Orcult championshtp. . MEaOGAN BOUDAT — On their Sid "Bfexican Holiday.” a party of FOntiae area fishermen captured fiwir Sn^ Ug sailfish (above). The hxAy ai^ was Harold Fogler (far ririit), of Rochester. Ifrs. Fogler stands beside him, and from left are CSil and (Ranwood Dobat ef Rochester and John Wertx of Buffalo, N. Y. Tht rite la Acapulco, Mexloo, and the fiih was 10 feet long, weighed peimdit. tt fought Iw fS mlnotm before beii« boated. Gabrielaon Calls It Yenny»Wige, Pound-Fooliah* Hits Pollution Veto DALLAS, Tex. (W Prmktent BS-« About 1,000 ptom and outdoors loven heard Dr. Ira N. (tobrielaon, president of the Wildlife Management Inetl-tute, open the S-dny meeting. Gabrielion traced the presidential veto of the water pollution act, calling lor aid in clearing up the nation’s watara, to oppositlan by the U.S. Oiamber of Oonunerce an. of Manufac- March Vacationers Get Winter, and Spring, Too and sanitaiy servicea in the four years. It would sfipear,' he went on, that “we cleaning up the Ganges ahead of the Potomac.” Hie weaker also crltidaed budget action on requests for increases to the U. S. Fish and Service for pesticides research. dtoice of I Kalamaaoo and an antique show In ■tin } way aa aprlag Some 90 special evente of intcr-mt to travclccs are listed dn Mich-igan'i Manb-Aprll Caiandar Coming Events, available from the April eventi In Michigan tndude pardi and Bnelt runa, the April 30 opening of trout eeaaon, home and ' iws and the annual Vcr-montvlllt Maple Syrup FeetlvaL Area Cahines Win 7 Breed Titles, Miss Top Honors p«mhw. Manh U-U; sad Ir«h WMd. Mareh U. Meanwhile, plaiie tor spring and summer vacatione get attentlan in •oothcnt portksif of the itate and warm weather fans wUl turn out in numbers for boat and sports shows St South Haven, March 10-U; Kslamaaoo, March 33-36; and Lansing, March 24-37. 6tber Mareh activities tochale home shows, faasketban and hodcey tournaments, a Bach Festival in Rabbit Take Neariy Equals 1959 Figure De^to a drop to gun pceesme. matching their 196A90 MU of cot- t h e Ooneirvation Department’a Rose Lake wildlife expertanent station near East Lansing. Although not ont MehigaiMiwned antry emerged in the list of group wimieri at the recent big Detroit Kenari Qid> riiow, eeven <' ' went beet of fareede. Best- petfcy little Mack miniature poodle owned iiy Mrs. Donald Duncan of New York, which edged Detrrit’s fine bulldog, IVoety Snowman, for non-aportliig group honors. Tht winner was aptly named —lUxpoInU 1 ------ld*r»a. Tror> torrtori - Mom-Ukw 10 a. Pattmoa ocm Isis’,;: otunr f------ poedi* mi i^hfMdi ...■» Spring Meeting Set Huntm bag^'“4M cottontaUsifor Inter-Loke Assn, during the October 30-March 1 eea-eon at the LSOItocre wUdlite eto ' Members of Inter-Lrice YachUng tion. They harverted 407 during tbeiAsm.. which indudee eeveral area Referred to a House committee, It is probable the request wlU Just wither away there. ★ ★ ★ MARVELOUS riBBINO AT BDfINI ' 1 never saw so many different, and unusual fish, In all my life,’* reports Mrs. Russ Hosmer, after returning from a Florida and Bbnlnl vacation Jaunt. The Hosmers, area residents, are Just about the most avid anglers around here. They were with several other county husband-wife teams on the trip. '★ ★ ★ “The fishing eff the Blmlnl reef was maivelMis. Wa toek kings, gronpers, some tana, eeveral Uada it nappera and othen,” Mn. Hoamer recalled. “But the ■hartn,” the added, “got qnlek treotment with a haaeball bat, and wort toeeod hack. Other sharks took core of thorn vory qateUy.” Itea than that af the a Gabridaon said provided $48,500,000 to foreign coon-trtee for eewage treatment plants conservationists, on tht other hand, were heartened by Uie ad-mlniatratkm'a propoaal to augment land in the conservation reserve of the soil bank, he eaid. The speaker also praiaed Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton for be^ a _■ military invasion of game refugee and national parka. He said hit only critidnn of the Interior Department would be ito delay of a long-promised program for the U.S. Fish and WildUfe Service. . Gabrielson said that dties and states had contributed $963,000,000 tor water poUutian control jwo-—ma as compared with $131,000;-in federal grants. i/U,aiimi(ude 0 neared 1.470,000. kUl Cutback Almost Sure for State Tree Planting The Coneervafion Commiasian wiU act on a reoopomendatkn caU-lag far a SO per cent cutback in the Coneervatlon Department’s state foreri planting program, duriiw tta Thursday and Friday meeting in Fremed by dwindBiig fundi and foteeby officials are proporing timi the atmual SO.Obfiacre ptentlng goat set by the oommiastea to ]fB5, be reduced to 10,400 acres. This would save $75,000 in nunery aeeding aad other operatknal ovsr a temgntr period. boat clube. will take part in thej asaociatkm'e spring meeting, March 28. at Pick-Fort Shelby hotel. Detroit. (Commodore ’Iheodore W. i psi a. w. ndwui oa s-n«i m. oa«-ws« Haven Hill 3rd for Revenue State Park's Camping Hits (lew High in '59 The entry of TTior H. Ramsing as awarded the title yesterday after a hard-drive finish in the yadJt race. Sdutkm crossed the line off the mouth of Tampa Bay late last night several 'miles behind Gabriel M. Giannini’e Pacifica, an-other New York YacU Oi* entry. Solution had a 12-minute lead after otfldals calculated the handicap time. Padfica, a 49-foot yawl, aver-aged 6.2 miles per hour and wu en route 58 hours, 10 minutes. * John T. Potter’s 48-foot sloop Touche, aleo of the New York Qub, ffadriied third for the race and took nimteiMip bonon for the SV) R C ehampknriiip. Padfica placed third in 80HC points. Quail Title Won [by Illinois Dog Last year’s record s II in at- cession receipts: Dodge 4, $13,516: Grand Haven, $11,967; Tahqunme- non Fella $11,718; and HoUand, $U,588. All except Tahquamenon Falls surpassed the in attendance. A M-eeal teeraase to idly fees and sBBther reeetd year for Is-■aed pennHs hroi«M eampliw retanw totalteg fUMn. This Is Many Visitors at fork Nature Center Nature trails and exhibitions at Kensington Park arm are proving attractive to many visitors, say park officiala. More than 500 visited the trails and looked at the displays in the park’s nature Center building, during the last weekend. I state park The following parks led In con- Seairup Makes Stylish Race Over Muddy Fields in National Trial HERNAl . Mias. (AP) • Theeday won the National Amateur (juail ChamptooBUp for a pointer named Seairup. The pride and joy of Dr. Georgt Oehler. of Springfield, Dl., made hia bid on a disnud nnorning and won ths biggest crown of his tour years in coropetitlan. Dr. Oehler put Seairup down eariy with Waboop, owned and handled by J.T. Pajme, of Birmingham, Ala. Seairup pointed a bevy betore the 45-minute nuuk, another in 53 minutes and his final one 18 minutes later. He alto sewed a divided find with Wahoop. 100-Miler Too Hazardous Drop Big Outboard Race GRAND HAVEN (fl-A pnml-rient boat racing event which annually drew more than 100 drivers and thousands of spectators, the lOAmile West Michi^ Outboard Marathon, ia being dropped at Grand Haven. Last year wu its sixth running. May. My aad Aegaat Officiala of the oeqwnsoring Grand Haven Guunbo- of OUn-merce and the West Michigan Out- win be wplaeed by tteee eep- about hasarda of racing whOa pleasura craft were allowed to operate on the Grand RtverSpring L^ ooune. 0^ Knowledgeable people biqrlmperial Beasons: It% lirfit. gentle, always In y^odtasta Imperial $995 TidiidieylvHiMttV^Wker ■UNOfO WHISKtY • M flOOf • STIAIOHT * WA» 01 MOM OlO • IDS ORAM NfUTtAI SteRTS • HMM WAIUIA SONS MC. KOMA, U ‘2« ■’/ ■■ THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. MARCH 9, 1960 THIRTY-THREE Find Out Wliich Category You*fe In Use the Correct Tax Schedule By JAMES MAMUm AP Staff Wtatar tections ■ In^ead of taking the througli being considered “head of.er or father, if either can qualify nln huburtiigy* ■»- >l»» «» ^ ^ !fcr^ and wives, a person whose hus-i •„ ^ ^ j at tao end W wTw i>naii>tainin(ta boroefor himorber.' we mame* any tirae. witarasee m m im ^ . - ’re considered married ^ ^ *• ' <«««*»»«• • *»*•<• a any more than the itemized] I wives, a person whose hus-! „ , hind or Wife died recenUy people who can qualify as ‘ head for the’ ^le vear of household.” Undmtanding them ^ may save you money. 1. For eadi |600 exemption you can claim, you take that much off your income before what’s left Is taxe«t 1 the tax rate you can use makes a big difference. It's con* tained in schedules 1. 2 and 3 on the next to last page of the instruction sheet. Here’s aa explanation of the Widows and widowers and the surviving apaose’’ provishm: n your wife (or husband) during 1950 — whether or not she .had income but provided you did not remarry — you can claim an exempdon (or her and file a joint ; return, using schedule No. 2, If 'ehe iMd income; you must, of se, iadude it in your return. n your wife (or husband) died in 1968 or 196T, you can still get the benefit of uaing schedule No. 2 if you meet tfaead requirements; You must have been entitled to file a return with your spouse in the year of her death (whether yea actually did doesn’t matter); you have not remarried; you have a child or stepchild who qualifies is your dependent; and you furnish over half the cost of your home which h the principal residence of your dependent child oF; stepchild. NO BXEMPTION | You would in this case list your I own income, exemptions and de- | ductioni. You can’t in this case—| as you could If yoiir wife died in ‘ 1960-rdaim an exemption for her.! But you could get the benefit of; using sqbedule Na 2. ' ' > part e( ; «(?) the year was a aiareiUtat alien. | You must have furnished ox-er Sorry, Mr. BonlcBr, half the cost of maintaining youT|This DoffSn't Figure home which was 4be main reai-| dence of yourself and your unmarried child. ^pCfaild, or grandchild, even though not a dependieot of yours, or of any other r^Uve you can claim aa a dependent; or if you paid more than half the cost of maintaining a home for your moth- THE GIRLS No. 1—tor single persons or married people filing separately, it has the highest tax rate; No. 2—for couples filing Jointly and certain widows and widowers, it has lowest rate; No. 3—for unmarried or legally separated taxpayers who qualify u head of household, it is higher than No. 2 but lower than No. 1. MM EXEMPTION FOB ALL Now take husbands and wives: Each person filing a return gets a $600 exemptkm for himself-if he's under 65, 11.200 if he’s over 65. end another $600 if he's blind. He gets the same exemptions for his wife, if she fits certain rules. case you’d or. If she I whether or not she iiad Income (you’d use schedule No. t). If your wife bad $600 Income or more, she must file a return, either j separately or Jointly with you. Ifi she files separately, she claims her own $600 exemption on her return, you claim yours on your return (you’d both use schedule No. 1). WWW' If she had income leas than $600,' she doesn’t'have to file a return. But you can’t ^alm an exemption for her, because she did have income unless she files Jointly with you. If she Aoesy’t. In such a case, flic Jolatiy wHh ynu, you’d flic your own return, using schedule Nc. 1. In abort, you’d lose her Head of household; You get the benefit of being al-; lowed to use schedule No. 3 — i and wives might save money filing separate returns, but most couples ahead with a Joint return, igg schedule No. 2. ITEMIZING NECESSARY . When couples file separately one of them wants to itemize de- 2 Missile Battalions Going to Germany WASHINGTON (E - ’The Army ’Tuesday announced It Is sending to Germany two batalliona equipped with Lacrosse missiles designed to give additional nuclear punch to frontline troops. One battalion will leave tMs month and the second unit of 20D officers and men will go ip April. Iltay arc the Mb BOsslle Bat- iHca, of the 4»ad Artillery stotMued St Fort MM. Okie. ^ | The Army -previously announced ; i schedule to train and equip; (even Lacrosse battalions this | year. Eventually, most of these | units will go overseas. t Lacrosse is a solid propellant missile launched from a standard Army truck. Itf warhead can be packed with either atomic or con- DONALD DUCK laiHi Y-FXJUK THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, sinass and Finance 'i Brisk Activity Cheers Market MARKETS l^oybeans Are Steady The following are top pricetj After Sale to Japan covering ulei ot locafly grown ^ prodbce brought to the Farmer'el CHICAGO Ufi-Sale half a mil-Market by growert and sold by | lion bushels of 'soybeans to Japan them in wholesale package lots, ^overnight steadied that commodity Angry Indonesian Pilot Sprays Shots, Hurts 19 at any time in at least eight aeaskm w A brisk little rally got under way shortly before noon, sending ready steady market generally higher. Electronics, steels and motors paced thif advanc. 1W tieker tape briefly lagged I JmuUms. ml ....... .. Mrlfitoah. bu App^. KortbtrB 8pp. bn... ratty gathered speed. Ihe market appeared to be helped by a published, statement of S, dark Beiae, president of the Bank of America, that he sees no reason to change his earlier expectations ot a good busiiiM year. Radio Oorp., aelling ex-dividend, was active and tnore than 1 point higher tn the strong electronics group. Raytheon also gained more than 1 pobit, helped by an estimate by Its president that the company would set sales and earnings lecords in 1980. * * * . Texas matniments Jumped more than S. Zeidth mora than 2 and PhllcD rooie" than L The ateela and motor*, about the hardest hit groups in the steep decline since the start of I960, moved bp Ibr gains extending to more than 1 point. Ford and Chrysler led the motors while Jones Laughlin was the strongest in the sad Okie and Atlantle Otast Line raa ahead more thaa i point. Erie was a weak spot, opening aft nearly i polat sad still below the prevloBo dooe la the early Onlooi. drr. M-Ib. b«e .... .. .. l.io ........II? C«Ue p«k, do*. OETEOIT POOLTBT DETROIT. Morel! t »AP»-Frle#i per Src'pe^ DMroft tor Me. I euolitT * H-ll UtM tm beu ten, ever I Ibi., M. lUere or frvere, 1-t aorrod Rocki n-23; NAFI continued to get mileage Mt of plani to acquire ChriwCraft, the boat maker. NAFI gained about 1 Polaroid moved ahead more than 3. Among apedalfiei F. E. Myers was ahead nearty 4. McNeQ Ma-chbie di Engineering Go. has offered to purchase Myers at a price figuring out around |60 a share. New York Stocks (Late Meralac Q flSBroc olUr dectau p< AUto Ch^ . AUm Ltd . AmAIrlio’; . M.t Kenneertt ... . n.l Elmb rik .. . M l .Ireire, B8 . n s Ermr ------- . »T LOr OloM . M Ub MckMM... ■■■ !2ah*A!;? Lone S Cem . Detroit Produce I mixed in a slow trade. ! There was some scattered profit-taking in old crop wheat and short | president T CABNIVAL By Dick Turner I Sukarno and his five children, JAKARTA, Indonesia lied Ho. I_______ or No. t; No. S and S MS-MI Ibi. 14SS-I4.SS: Bind sradu Ils-lN Ibi 1175- MSS: BMid sradM — --------- 13 S5-11.M; No. t and _ iMndard M-M: .... ---------- Bhoip - SaMbM Mt Not ir oarly inpply to oitabllih tradi. utility Hi Miy D Str 44 < Mnd. CP .... M Mirck ...... M.- Mrrr Ch * S IT M^ M in. iraoui _ AtchUoa . H'S :: rSl B»t Wani ... IM Nat Dairy . 4S. inw* Mfi ... M Nat 0Mb R .. Id Brut My^ .... tS.S Mat Oypi . .. IS SBrun Balks • . « . Mat Uad ... SS udd Co ..M l NT Ointral ., St. urwurtia .-Ml 4a Aa Av . . 14. calPatk ... M.1 Bor Pao ... SI Calnm dl ■ . ti.S Ohio Oil .... 3S. »Wr .;Si8ssS*o, 8 KfwV.B: SI ::a ' •■St .8 • • I v'i.i :8 Lodge Calendar ________________A. M. Clarkston. Tburs., March 10 at 7 P.M. Work In B.A. degree. —Raymond Dobson, WJd. -Adv. News in Brief Grocery at 326 S. East Blvd. yesterday and stole $8 from a cash ‘oTjregister, 60 cartons of cigarettes. |ti|and an undetermined amount of food and candy, according to Pon-Uac police Andrew Chantey, 4>. of 7Jlt Colony Dr., Walled Lake, was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released night after his car smashed a tree on Union Lake road in Commerce Township, according to iherifTs deputies. UtBrs’s Oritt stow spcB for biiri-ness. Specialising in short-orders. M-M. lust W. of Airport Rd. Mon.-Thf-- " - - - 7-3 sjn. 7-n. Frt. end Sat. An average automobile consumes 8,000 gallons of gasoline in Its lifetime. At present rales its owner* will pay state and federal taxes amounting to approximXely 3650. Palace an- Prince Philip, husband ot Queen Elizabeth II and Margaret' er-in-law, will give the bride away. The palace aaneum-ement did not mention a title lor Margari-t’a flanee, former Mtciety photographer Antony ArmMtnmg-Jone*. It is generally expected that he will be elevatH to the peerage, and probably will be made a marquess, before the wedding. * * ♦ The announcement from Qar-ence House, London home of Margaret and Queen Mother Elizabeth, said it would be a morning wedding, at 11:30. Eastman, Cooley Sued for $500 in Traffic Accident The owners of a Detroit land scaping company have filed a suit a.sking 3500 in damages from Pontiac Public Safety Director George D. Eastman and Police .Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, It was learned today. * * The suit was filed in Pontiac Municipal Court by Thomas Hancock and Joseph S. Lepak, coowners of Hanco(4( and Lepak Landscaping CO. They are suing In an acridrint Involving n com-pnny trurh Inst Orl.. It. ' Both men charged that Eastman, driving Cooley’s car, cul across the center line and forced otf M24 near Harmon road in Pontiac Township. * ♦ * Eastman is out of town and was unavailable for comment today. The Mill lb expe<1ed to go Into Hurt early In June, arconling test. Another triumph for Cuba’s "national dignity," said pro-gov-emment radio and TV stations. * * * The propaganda organ* used the latest development in the heated U.S.-Cuban word battle as the basis for new appeals tor public donations to pay for arms t<^ use against "foreign aggressors." Roa’s statemem, made to U.S. Charge d’Affalreii Daniel M. Braddock, took offense at the tongue lashing Herter gave Cuban^ Charge d’Atfaires Enrique Patterson Monday. RESPECT DEMA.NDED Roa demanded that the U.S. government, "whenever dresses Itself to the representatives of the revolutionary government do so with absolute respect for their official status (aiid) without descending to offensive ut-personal character.” No one wag injured in the accident and neither driver was ticketed. according to. sheriff's deputies. DANIEL BRADDOCK During his session with Patterson, Herter denounced as "baseless, erroneous and misleading” Castro’s Implication that U.S. officials were to blame for the explosions aboard tht French ship La Coubre which killed more than SO persons. * * w Herter charged that the fiery Cuban prime minister displayed an “unfounded and irresp^ble attitude." ♦ ♦ ♦ The Cuban retort said Herter’s Chevrolet Man Very Optimistic After Crass-Gauntry Trip, He Sees Sales af Over 2 Million for '60 DETROIT W — Chevrolet expects to carve out a nCw sales record this year despite a down-in-the-moutb sales attitude in sbme circles, Edward N. Cole, division general manager, said yestei^ay. Cole told a n tone, derogatory to our national dignity." Pro^ses Economic Bloc BANGKOK, ThaUand »-The Philippines today proposed a master Industrial development and traiie plan to establish a Southeast Asian economic bloc. Queen Knights Doctor LONDON te- Queen Elizabeth II has knighted John Peel, the obstetrician and gynecologist who delivered her three children. him Clievrolel woaM sell 1,166,-M6 ears and tncka ia the INI model nm. Chevrolet’s prevkNU sales marh was t,W6,S37 imits set ia IMS, the Indastry’s record year. ITie Chevrolet general manager allo stuck to his previous estimate that seven million cars and one million trudks will be aold~on the domestic market this year. This estimate includes: imports^ Cole said Introduction this jrear of the compact COrvalr had not cut sales of standard-size Chevro-lets. Instead, the Corvair has brought new business to the company, be added. "Chevrolet's derision, as represented in the Corvair, was to produce a car which would fit in between our regular-sized car and the imports," Cole said ..BtpCK ATSBAOES (OBBStIM br TIm AaaocMWd PrMii M 15 15 .. ladiMt Baia DHl Stock, 1S35 MJ '*7 « rij SM f IMS S»t HUicTmlSi Vili M RolM tMM m 1« U D«t. SIAS VIM 8 Sto^ 1M.SI IB I.M •aMt la 1 SM. i1m,MI Marat. DATED — The J. C. Penney Co. datw Itself by exhibitii« lit its Mirade Mile store, the first Pontiac automoMle ever made (19261. Ihe Penney Co., founded In 1902, sras a chain of 747 stores when The car end enriy dress of employes is aO part ol Penney’s Sitb anniversary calebration March 10-19.- Shown above are (from left) salmwoman Mi*. Floyd Rouse, 1363 Edison 8t.;.B. Ralph East- tws ar was buUt. Ihousanda of Pontiaps have rolled off the as- ridge. PeniMy’i mandker; and Henry E. Gotham, PonOaq Retail Bttnwy lines since then sod the Penney stores now number 1.9M. Store manager who provided the car. GOP Predicts Death of Move to Encourage Homebuilding WASHINGTON (UPIj - House' Republicans predicted today that , President Eisenhower would veto a billion-doliar Democratic bill de-| signed to encourage homebuilding' if it ever reached his desk. Sponsors expressed confidence they could push the measure through the House. But they were IqiB optimistic about the blira; chances in the Semte. The legislatloa b modeled after MU. It woaM taanel federal fiuMh Into Ihe purchase of governmeol-borked mortgages on new homeo The House Bankihg Committee approved the measure yesterday by 18 to 7 strict party line vote Rep. Albert Rain* (D-Ala), sponsor ot the bill and chairman of a housing subcommittee, said emergency action was ne^ed to reverse a slump ii\ homebuilding and forestall any new economic recession. Repubticans countered that •sponsible qiending proposals of this type must be stopped." County Has 13 Naval Recruits in February During the month ot February the Pontiac Navy Recruiting Station reports it accepted 13 Ouk-land County men tor enlistment. The only Pontiac recruit was Lanny Hatman of 454 First St. Those from nearby nreM were Thomas J. Hystf ey, WUIIam Priee, Richard Per-gnson, PkiHp Moody and Lany Dross, all ot Waterford Town-ship. Other county enlistees were Thomas Cullen, Jared Davis and David Dionne, all of Rochester, Ronald Fisher ot Widled Lake. Lynn Terry of Leonard, and Phll-Co6k (A Milford. Mareb I and t. INO RBOI8TRATION NOTICB R>R OBM-tral Municipal Elcetloa. April IS. ItW tlw qualirtcd tiactori of tba CUT of _____at, Michlsan. Notle* la h------- ftm that Id canlormltT uitb tM 51.— Rn Blectlm Lavi. t the UBdtrilgntd tT Clerk win upon any daj oaMpt Bud-'— vt legal holldST. the dag of ani ...__ir or ■peclol eleetloB or prlmarr eloctlon roeoire for regtetrotlon the Dome onr legal rotor In utd CUT of Rontloc ot olreodT retfetered oho bot oppiT to le perionollT for tufh regtitratton. Notice l> berelw glen Ibot I olll be .t the CltT Boiron UoBdOT. March Tl, Itge. trem I o.ra until I p.m. the laet dOT to roctlrt rogUtrotloni nod tranefer at regletratloae hr penootl appUeatlon. Dated March 4. IMt ADA R BVAMS CltT Clerk March S and *. IMS AwteMmeht Roll No A to tbo OBoiiDt of ag.MSgO. lor unproreiaenl of LaSollo “■ trom tThn Stroet Boet ‘ ' ‘ North oldf USo— ___ .. Lot 111 OP tho Bon ftreet. hue booa fllod In th^Tovnihln Clerk for p . le turtbar glean t ■hip Board olll aiaot In Ball. 4fM W. Huron Btreet 1 dor nt kiarc^ latg. tern Standard TIBO. I ■peclel oaaeeiBant roU aa okjectlona 'herato \rf - Toonal------ Dated Pehi sjsnisas: the OfficaM ibUo aUBlna- ■at tba Taoa-tho Townehtp the ebureh ifOLZMAN.^M ARCH 571550. HER - 3 John. 445 Mt Clemens St: ate : beloeed husband of Mafr M Stolaman: dear father of Mra. CoelUo Harver, Mra Robert Elmr. Btanter J.. reila J and Clarenct T. Vltailnakl; dear brother of Prank Stolsmnn, Mrs Dora Mu-tpff and Mrs Nellie Slobodlntkl Thuradar at S:30 p fatbar of William. Nathan. Roy B. and Charlta Sortee. Mrs idna Blndo and VIotet Sorira: also lur-rfeod br tone grandchildren and 15 groat-grandchildren. Funeral aenrlM win bo held Pridar. March 11, at 3 p.m. from Huntoon Pu-ntrto Home with Rev Marvin l^rltt officiating. Mr Sorlea will Ua Ip ftate at Ute Runtoon Pu-nsral Homo.________________________ 71 Chorokoo Sid. Punoral arranga-*** announcad later. Mr. Thatcher will lla In state al tba Bporkt-Orlffln Funeral Horae WOODY, March I. iMi. jdi Cephas. 3554 i>v , Pom.ac; aue M; MIored buabapd gf Louella f»tb»r of Virgil CbBt4|r Woodr and Mrs Ora Ur-raa Moorman: dear brother of S''?;. •'•.E** '*t®'®a®'> and Mra . Mallte Cbon» Funeral servlet mil be held Wedneadev. March I Hwe with Rev Gordon Undaer officiating Interment In Cam-W®®**! mu lie In ""“to®? Ptmaral Rome wedneedar evening and he will 5? Mkra to the Polond Punerol Rome. Camtron,'Mo ----------- IN Lomcj MKMORT OP OUR Door Mother L. RuUi Ure who paaeod awar March l ii5t No ®£|b“®*» tba aUent haartaehe. Onir Uioaa wbo Imo can leU Uit , El*' ** bo*r In allance For tot one wo lovad to well gome in- -m2"!!'”* ®"J ■00. The taco wo ktop bi mera- Xito*i;unj::y':’h‘enV'S?‘.V. IN LOVWO MBMORT~(jPMTRtCE SSnrehT iigg'' “ If lan'oaomo boro without you, ■ ‘"K-hr7he“S.7 ” 77r7rhJiK-and cTiisi- BOX RCnJER At I* B.fB. Today Ihoro [ wore rapltps al Tho Piwgg I oMim Ip tho lollowiBg I, f, I*. IJ, IS. ti, M, 69. 7*. n. 66. *4. M. M, [ 166. Itl, 1«, lit. II8.. Cemetery LotB.^^^^8 PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY Beautiful I grtvo lot Will dlvMa PE 44553.____________________ Help Wanted Male 6 AROUND SERVICE 8TA- '■K WAfiTBU run IXAIIUH' rtnaDcc oomMny. Age 90-36. ...... live la Pontlee eree. worthwhile employee beaeftti of- Automobile Salesmen ripertencad new car tell BUICK8. OPEL8. JEEPS a RENAULT8 / tot opportunity lor aggrcaaiv. men. Usual fringe benefits Demo tor-ntebed. Straight eommisalon. (toll or «oo Mr. Ptake. . 715 Orchard Laka Ava, FE 3-5151.________ Ambitious and Honest A PART-TIME JOB Wa ben at Kirby yimi money. Past week'! par check lor part time men. (II Chuck ...........5I3.M (31 Joe ........... 5305 3S I3i Bennie .........517155 (51 Wane .......... 5351 35 (toll OK 3-0533. 3 p.m to 5 p.B. pnrt-11 M Hu Career Opportunity TERRIFIC CHANCE tor “right" man to ■ toil laat moving now CoBot Mercury, and Uttd Cnrg. Ntw dcalerahio naa iBmedlata ^nlng. Eijierlenca not aocotrary. Car malnteinence - A gaa Die Makers JOURNITMEN ONLT IF QUALIFIED AFFLT FISHER BODY SAlea—part lime—full Urno. la-clualve protected terrUory for n qualified to aoll dlroet- ■ —- .-I u«u.« anon wogOO. ■■» lp Wanted Fnyle 7| Notices ft Personals SAUC8MR. MOST lUTV WOMAK TO TAKB CBAMW OT >LA8T*aillO-*MW OS KSTAUI I mERTBi TWlTCHt CAST BIT ra aa. l _sv’.r: STOP! LOOK! . —. . Ki.. f- i— ..—----’ wnjDiwo K«roe I • _Oreet^c^- E-ciWi I DreumU^^ TaUo^ — —ir—«rtAb- Wrtte rittoe Pm» Bo» W. ”**l »»»g*“»^4MArraiir~irAiiTgD- 11, oifD ftlUft ociIt. DlihvftftiMr »l Appl/^t DtoU aW ____ altibatiojis fe < [. soriw»ii'^iS2“..^-S®*»^ °Sh AAr^^Ar^ -Ja^ r blfh CAUteri uM. Ja^ ■ .,—^ ON AMD Arrro™flns dat*: S^^”ra^i4«l. im\uf Secure Future I WOMEN TOR PAPE*riaX --Mich u: sorttoc, maUbi ' mAchhM opcntten or ao- '■ »rKIt^TWr.?iK Work In Ooklaad CobsIt. Prtrlou batiMM cxpcrloact bclptkl. Moot b« MO » » IE hbrc blA Kbool dlploao ond M oblo te (th- structural AMD %noou* Iron dmO ----------------- Income Toe Service J9 Wtd. Qiaftren to Board 28 iz' auctkMi bouse wnx fub- ATERAOB Fix FOR li All butIntH *- sri yoor tumlMre c, BttdMl aitramenti. ole. _ 1 corodiUy proporad. Dobd'i Book- or im you. QR J-UTS. SalOi HO. w«ud I aar “ ~ “ sr'Ta«»cgLa’ -“- , noip Wanted , 8 (4 w. huron bt. datb„ ut antiqubb bouobt a 8o. Tiirri^t I^the OnFrator n222'"''^-*—'——----Frmnklln Rd„ Blroi^ DUbw loaot. ote. MY RUll. A wrMo WA B Uthe pored to row homo to aunllflcd Uood fum. TVo A^Suonceo. uaSSo o5 emit GMdltTiiSi'■■TABIJBH* WATEINS BOtm . oceounUnt wltti moour, do«T»o Top pricoo. Floooo ph. nc EMti. I 'a,*!-" ™ CASH FOR- 8 U A L L-RADIOS SJf* •*;"*jp**^ to. IH N Fom. accurate—BXFXRnNCED worklcig or not. f* 0-I7SS. «M^V^^6KAr~STA™ cash for FURNnURE and AF. i B0UN^a'51?mv“ctc' KSfSvfflSJST.MTria jSS^fto^rS? iW&tS?: ! «_E Kk0^FB>ll|ljN re MTO r^~L Anv it or i rr Warren Stout. Realtor ALL WORKING l^EO- ^ " " “ PLE’S TAX SERVICE, w^l yotn» mim& Fold '“"i. C. MFC. CO. Ill Indtonweod Rd- Lhko Orton TWO REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Freterrod Okperlancad or wlUlOf .FL.'T’cA *2?^- I wmi miiSi RStty. «L -------------BSTATS toiim—w. rvm tnd oxtottat hornoo. EspaU-preforrod but will froto tlouiporoon. ObU Iroa w. 1. n »-M7l for L EXPAND OUR-BUSINaBSj ——enlni *-------- — ! (Ot OR i-pii.______________ ~%o6EXEXnNO ALL TAm ___ EMpIrc J-3411______ FRnBNDLT LOW 6 ' Q**;***... tW_Boldwln_ AToniM. , exFERIEHCED^LESFEOFLE homo’w. IX YOWGMEN j .... _______ 2il I??l Oilktolid Comiuoi. Flosoo ! TOUR HOltt M m t6ur T~ WCMDU. TAX CONSUL-" mlelpAl lot behind Ut -ott ooktood FE i-nin S.’^pS^iSSx.T ___________ Form. —- Mlchlson, OL l-Wl._________ 1 HAVE YOU A TYPEWBnXR. xMtos mxohloo or ptaeo of eftlob furniture or OQulpmont not to uoet Wo will buy tboio Itomo. _ OB. >-0767. ________ UNWAKTin) MIS C. ARTICLBS. 5i«*£ For Rent Rooms 421 CUBAN. Wl^ ROW. IB I-M44. **/' UOHT HOUSEKEEPINO MET ' Non-drtekeri. UB Whlttomoro. -*S?^®y?-^^-=5S5SS5SS "sfflK.srsRSKn For Sale Houses U..O permit to--- Mi.“°rtrsi'5«?n.i; ^d* runch hM*l' bodroomo. m thlt price rbnie. runch boo } -—----- -- S?Jn‘*‘^hoiV‘‘&“mi.- fcSS Rooms with Board lotol homo, m Wtou fumUy room, ^y IM» do From 61I.W0. Wurron Stmt, ultor. 77 N. Suslnuv SI. llri homo. PB 14M1. U N ROOM AND s£% IIS’ gsgi. IN clarkston W X M' brick ruaeh.'3 bodraej^ mih-: f?ia!**.».SnSl ^ “ MUST nwT T. BUNGALOW 7« B«- ' -ton Bt. — •**““ ____?:7«M. WEW| TW-L, j r«mv.lMM>ent Homes 44 “iSTMONETOOWN ---I Buburbun tooutlon i bodro; Lovmo CARS. PRIV^ HOME ! bn«? T>H «»»•-“ elderly Indy up - pottonU. PB X-37M. CroecoPt Luke. • TXB YtLLAOB^UfiE" A retWont btoel tope MM a MUtOPd Rdi.. AJMfooo.rt- , "And don’t ever let me hear you refer to your father at ‘QuaintsviDe’ again!" Rent Storea- ths proirum Cur fumloBod. For Employment Agencies 9 BABlOnTER. hours'( -. M Hdlion. I^tt^ry^ *9r,YiS!..v FAlglLY LAUNDRY Money Wiuited 31 * eSiSS, ross’"3j®v Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apj^ Un FIUVATB Lam^^ln^ ^ 1 ACE TREE I _____________ I ONE 4 ROOM AND ONI } hOOM 1 ROOMS rate ^ ____ luSndT^iiJ^ni I *®gS’S'be% RUSSELL' YOUNG ‘ REAL ESTATE a NtULpiNQ , t 3-1684 n d33«0 ncTdown i^atment, draitton- Clerketoo ureu. Brick bomc. B^ und one buU. 3 bedroome. Dor^ Rculto. Phone RIehurd Dorrtx. FE »1M7 or FE MM7.________ NO MONEY DOWN 8L*r.w?s."c*;a ttoj^ritr^u. r Ferly- 52Sy“‘'c.T3r'tr“?l*V?5: EouU wlrlni •efiriJnir^u THlRTYFtV^ For/Seie Houses "clarF moS wnb^Iertutlon ~— utr fumuee. 1 cat !ol E^ Uraw. a^nssHl.’? amik foot. to £i, •lOM DOTTN VACANT Modem 1 MO 1 bodiomie.. itoMto NOTHINO DOHH '*~*?“b*eto!i!i’. ti'n ______ _ FE 44ltl ”ATk REAL ESTATE TO BUT. BELL k TRAIIB< ^>SuIt5!S"i«a*ai^ COST INVENTORY i BXFBRIINCBD full TTMB OOUi, In nil phuoeo of coot inTontoryi und oUloo prooodure. Farmunont pooltlon. AU employot bonofito. TYPISTS Mevhig ft Truddug 22 BAUUNO ANDo RUBBIBH, II A i ‘ * -I , I W<^ Contra^, Mtgs. 35 ANNETT .Barone oo._ HI'lbL* , CURB i-vfe". WAITRESSES rwSSffl|.«.°-2f2;Si£i^!Buys Contracts weal Bmpliment. 4M Pontluo_.?HonoJFl^MIII_ | ! rTrucks to'Rent |- abiuty A-l CABFENTO WORE. NBW ^S^tqnTmSw?* - fiekr— iir-T-. _______‘k-Too Aoknpo HtTon Stokee AND WALL hA- Dump TriNko Soml-TruUori '■* PontiAc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. oaSf * for CUT') wultrctooo on nlfht oh*. I CARPmBTw O R R OF WIT I FE . Mufi be It or oror. Apply In per- und RouaooaWo. Cull nftor I Open Dolly •vn only ofMr 4 n.m nm p« i-oevi ofMr 4>m. TED’S Woodward and Square Lake Rd. ________mcii^'?.^ I 4^ “* “* ™ MOTH MOVmS ro pf^Jt ----------------------A-l HOVINO SiUlTICB lUMii Also eulh for your equity ( gj;;i.y’2!ii?‘F5®4^x“ ARRO REALrr_____ noTFABTEST Und co ■ BACHILOR AFf. — UNION UIBBT Modem opt. bids. BM i-43M. Ito MlU.. Whore the P^« mlR OFF1CE8-WBBT SIDE FE qutot, yut triondlyt Ww _____________ OT-wTiirii^FrnairOT ...........Mohllo VlUuto. EUluboth Lake Rd.__________ MODERN. SFACtOOB. FRIVATfe SKJ^ .......... ^ * ‘ Sr*- AtoSirtr-toi i7’’.o!*Bffl: WEST side noTTor DTOtoeolonArproplo. After m FLOOR IXOMT — 3 roomi I. Or «I43.________________ und toUi. Ooruso. ““ — ^ '™'-- tor. kltohon maio dMmto. mo. ( DINING ROOM HOSTESS FAnRBAMaA AND PiUNlAlA. 1| yro. oip. Wtotor ruto. AU work luumntood. FB 4-3417. RELIABLE 11 YR OLD SR. hi. wonto port Umo work. Some iro--- Rubblih. fUl dirt. s fmdtox, eund, and too!..„Ato^toH r^l^io. Blrm- OI%, OR^UATX -----I. Aik for Eon TompL_ K. L. Templeton, Realtor I »36 Orefaurd Luke Rd. — --- 3 EEC- LAND CONTRACTS II. UL i to mU. Eorl Ourro Patottogjft^Decor^g 23 iST^^i^ ^AprriNO TOUNO'MtNrarftiUislMA^^, MN4*' or eh xoh. i km j-o»ie {Jofac ®w^*^mdm°mlllton Ob' ^ ™T. k EXT. FAINT- | WantOu'Psnl Fstatp TA 1 LAROl CUBAN fwd future nS rsoad too much 11ST CLASS PAINTINO. WALLPA- a I f- r'A cu ! - to bogla wlt£^ut oomotbtnf to : tor. wtotor Pricao. 38 yro. exp. to*LL CASH 3 BKDRU. BRICE ‘ikiwu>i.b, i work up to. iCbU IB 4-4M7 _ Ihono FE 34311. qj ^ jrHA EQUITIES D“V *“?.?;“>• M Female 12 Rent AMs. UnfurnlBhad 38 ---------------------------- hto^mter. -------- - ------ FT. BiaCT. aANOB' Middle StrulU Uka laua bhd aconoBMul. __Fon^e I phono FI 3-j_____________ OHp*™®??' ?S|ATlSobir~eAf~ Ibundry, Uto In. $10 JUDT LfinWilAT FAMT KiOf damoni----- --------------- 4-4131 lloto bctloo. WICKKR8HAL MAPLE MAylnlr MM8 iX CASH-FORBOia ^*^LL CASH _______ .. ______________ OI a FHA EQUrflBS 1ST CLASS DBOORATINO FAINT- : If you need money quickly. lay und wull ppportoj, FE 403M. *1 uo. ImmodM-A-1 FAIMTINO INTEMOR EX- ,,o. w&p^' torior. 10 par cant diao. for eooh. _quxrbnto»r Froqjblt FE MW. CLDPT 771 AAA FAiNTINO a DBlCORATINa. i II youn oiporianec Boooonoblo. _Fr»e otUmuloo. Phone UL S-IIN. otPAholon *i DORRIS & SON, Realtors' r A-l FAINTTNO a DEOORATniO. Pbper remoTOd. FE 44111. i IN TER I OR Aitp iirrhRtOR ' polnttok^nu wnohint. Fioo oott-——- ypi I-4B7I. town. Util. fum. ______________10_M MA 8-1314. 3 BKDRU. BRICT TBRRACB, OA8 flat. Qua hoot ond hot i Sapuroto utUltloo Immi------------ AFT BATh poaaculoa. 170 par month. Adulto only. "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 1 yord, tuU 40 MT. CLBUXNB BT. __prbfo._FB 0414|i._ _ FI 4-l»L-^*ftor_0 F.M. FB I-OOM BBDROOM. NBWLT DBCORATiD. i LAEB ORION. 1 BEHUI. (round noor. priyato antrunoE I am. IIO Holihto Rd. MT 3-UM (round noor. prtybto antri |u mont^llB >*»*•• ,________ 3"BIDRC)0M uAtBR. NORfa UIA _IM. IB 0-3117.__________. 3 BXDPMB., FVT. ENT OROUND LAEB a 1 titoctrtc ___ 4 Rltt. 71 I. lentluoTLbko. OB 3-1134. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 PAINTTNO, fapbrino, wooidns-jn^s-aiii 'dHfZ?"®' |2iem *tS? »« FAINTINO. WALL WASHINa. I par romoTod. Torma. B. T. S dnoky. FE 4.7ia. UL MW, CASH I ;si‘*arirH;;v’.‘iirMiKi. j For your aqulty or Lund Con- ! * nlobod. *?!?*?’ Hoimrt.^'*'** .! *“ *“«•““ , HOLLYWOOD APTS. i I-— I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ') imboe nttoja and batu j ‘aIER I Open ITOO IL”* *!*?L J!?*!tA*f£: I 2-BEDlR6oirDUPLEX Automutle Rout - FuU Buomou WIIL DBOORATE $75 PER MONTH ipaon. FB I H B. Wklton i - ---1104 b A-1 BtUDBNTIAL. COMllBRCtAL > und toduolriul Union ond (an. eontraottos. AJaootarf front ro-modolUK. JoSn W. CuplM. MT FE_|4370, DAY OR NIOI FE AUM ________ _____1_M. F. BTRABA JBitBBH'B TV SBRVICEAFTER-Doon a tTbiilny CUU FK I44W. Luka Rd. EM Licensed PN's 4sws°a.S32^gSi —, Immediate/ipenii^ for practical nurses. ^5.96 per month starting sgl- nmorclul or prlruto mmBBmsmBmm sudu Idbfe gr^' ^to5rA£uft>B 0-^ I ary increasing to ^2.80; g___________ per month. Differential| work (ueruntoud^j^ « for evening and night - otm^a^aAErY. dutv. 40 hour week., fipom. »nomooto km i-mti. Free laundry service.j*22f cSSSSSS. nS? Many fringe . benefits | S!St;iu? Contact director of i -C» 3-4ii3,_ ________ nursing service. Pontiac ‘^J*SEwm?^rou2!*’’lI^ ___________________JSSJTbnii-'iS^for^;’ ofS: UmSt^OBD WOMAN TO CAREI muto. lsV_ ALB --------- FE 4-6707_____ FE 5-8888 ^^Lort end Foui^^^ah FOUim- VKJINTTT OF AUBURN Hoi(hta. Mule enUU, U(bt brown bbd white. CuU UL i-utl. . OnUAN sabRTllAUI FOimxR. ^^•Tn!i.*Lr{to5lSS; lost: BNOLidB sErriR. tniiTE:, bluek 1^. Numo to "BUl.^Ro-! jourd^OR Am.__________ LOOT: VfciNiTI OF Ut RaRL-boroufh. Fbl env Ctoek with WOMAN TO care! ?.'r oWSS?.‘|5, 'il«hr ELECnUCAii lEBT.—rEBE EOT. IXJWT LfTTL* OIRL’S DOo’. T-- .-iYzi’-.; IS* JSRJ'I FAHTNEY EUcIrio FE Will imull ehlhuobuA toy torrter, block Jtown^ ».r^ ^i-^M-fdoR-iu^l s®oSc’’S‘y‘^,}£?-!issrois:: abort of yosr naador | !7.- J? 122 * FI l-Ull. IT THAT.EXtiU'BFACEI. * REWARD SP'j, Wri! F O. Box II. _______ NO SELLtNO ' Houro I to 4 WarrM-Rtoul C Wo nobd homo mxkori to Mrrfto S' t^omto^lstory PXRaONABLB~Tbi-- mopp. Ill duilyn. ix atim. lioui OARAoh, cABhn. a1ddi-ttont. LMuobd bnlktor. FRA -Tormo.^ 44lto._________ iOUBlkOVINO. fuj.lt b^ulppod^ 444M. L. A. fin. gfreinxB counte* tops and fULMTIMkd. BU^ a IWAOT Sort •hadowinx. - ANy'om~ofi~W«dAS“R]^ LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE FB ATM - EBB. FB 44IU Iin.W, Huron^0 Era, a Bnn. LISTTMOS WANTED. ALL TTFBB ot property. Coob for your aqulty. FB 4-lMI IE I-M41 WM. A. riled. Comer Aosiifto and 1 ROOUa AMD BATB— Newly dooomtod. binl IN mo. Bra Annott, 1 ton. N B. Hurou at., I» »-»«■■ 1 WROOM LOWBR. BABBUBNT. tuU btoh^oapnmto y^mmeo. |U Btoo km 3-3140. For Sale Housca omto antroncM. 3 f*' NIoaly tondooupid tot Bmlth a UUy Inc.. N4 Mato Bt. Roeboa- tor 1-4141 _________ 3 BimROOM. •*» CAR OAMOE foncod to took yam. tardwo^ nooru yonottob bUndj, I'i.WooXo from liohor Body. IE 3-1714._ I BSIROOU BOMB NBAR_CRB8-l£|0 ^*1101 doWP.°IE I^J*‘ ■BBDiRM~BRiat FA«. CAR-potod ihreuihout. Wulortord arou. Host to aibaolt and obonptot sri,.':’su!wr»^ n.^H_y3tn. __________ rBEDRM. RANCH. OAS riXAT, toxttlutod^ wator ooftonar onrpaA low IIM down. OR AfeW 3~riDlt66li a RdiiBMBNT. Brootowny, 1 car laraso. 4 loto. tlroplaci. luko priyUoM. DoyrU Roalto, Mr. Ruu DIckmnn. IX niaf nr EM 34IM, INDIAN VILLAGE •‘vTv'Sri.bl. bomi to issrirW'i^s-S ssr‘Wia,!r«!f rSOO DOWN Aluminum old*'' gnlow. Cnrpat bant. auto, hi ---und 01 V'lto. Owner \Vants Trade triTU B you bnva n IIO.OII to IU.Mll .. LIST \V ITH ^ Humphries K.‘,«iW3S£«K;' Urtol T-- „ ■oUr Alumtolui .............JM M»iwrw Woot luburbun I®*****®. •'»» A H,IM fuU irloo. BITtgH HtJRRTI I Aim. ••O’’ DOWN TO GI Wa have t a 3 bedroom older hornoo with toko prlyUocoi. Mort-(bto oooto mayo yon in. John J. Vermett ^•oA.?^'?‘4;w“SS.g NO, 43.IN Do. IN Mo. IX AliTl enmeUns,. 41I.MI toll prtea. IN Ctoybi^R*Ve3N TTB HATE BUTERslTOR hOMBB. furmc und uorouxo. Wby not (Iro .It ViiK; ■ ^ B ndVi iNb . Mlii 8M M. Arny Bt. IS itoro and rofri(orotor. #t_A741i: 3 BBORM. ROU8B. FUIL BABB-mont, 1(0. foncod yd Naur OMC _ptont. OR 4-0067______ 3 aiOiKXMirotTFLBX. AUTOUA- loealton. South of OiienyUto an 4 ROOMS AND BATH. BBidO~ ___________IB S-37N. 4 RMB, a BATB. UFFBli. fitolX A AU Ml. turn. U BborA Rent Apis. FurnlBhad 37 purkU»(. IM Farkhunt. FE S-iin' woek. IB 3-0043. 1 RobM a KiTiHBNrrtf'AUuL'lB only 3N N. Paddock. IE 3-30N. I BEDROOM, LARGE BUXmEN toto. utU., clooo In. IX A7434. rsif ANtl 3 RM. AFT. I^ BNT and btob. FB 1-tIM before 1. , I BDliM. MOD. IBDiVnXIAL AFtS. lot noor. Pri ant. Wtd —4 ntoo i baobaloro. Why driro II ml.7 Aloe i ~ caMn. Ill IE 4-1M4 or IB 3-NM. I 1 lob: Rf“'- ~ I 4 rm£~^^mtb, DgimTAlhS. monthly 87S. Call IB A3443' I LARGE AIRT ROOMS OVt*! lookinii pork ncof Ttl-Huroo. ------ only. Ft 1-M74. lEtofeoM DUPLEX - iiiS ^tofnU aummtntjtoo baal Nicholie & Harger Co. tito WEST HUROB FE I ir lOOM ROM MdOBRM. JPrmtluc in, 3-3111. $^CASH Cute 4 rooma and bath.,Ml buoo-mant Nlea lot Near WlUtomo Lako BROKBR PB_AM41___________Ft 4JS0S ALL MODERN I ROOM BOMI,.^ _don. MO O BMth. FB l-OOn. AS A OlsbUF OF BUILOERS Wi offer low prieoo tbrousb wolume purohAoeo on ouotom "Quality feallt" bomoo -000 piano We'll laoura mort(n(0. No obBsntion. Builders Exchange UL A34I3 ALL BRICK I rmt. m itary. Baaemont sue ^or mmo-ToN do. FKA. ^1 if~awBm. I imSbou HOMk with fuU kM towmeqt. iarsBO. iv ^NXR. TfAtTERS Ctorlutr- ^ •""---—...... ptooo. I bu SI MAplo I 3 upnrtmont toeomo, aapomto batba and antranota. tor farm, home, tond eontraet or toU tor NM^TdOWN PAYMENT Saroml 1 and 1 bedroom bomeo In Clarkiton. Waterford ot Pontine C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTrOLB IIM M-IS NA 7-3811 TAia 6ViR Wins.' o^-i«~Mb. and mr —--------- —— I-30N I TAfintF runch. »f utter I. ~bedr6om ______________.._.“i‘ur®;r‘£f: Tonne. OR 3-4311._____________ inu. axu. 04,OM *v6rfr a i bdrm. home for colored for 01.- * " ■"^9236" MULTTPLB U8T1MO sh High on Hill tJs?j2y!sr'oifii.va!a down. 171 mmth. i ' Close Downtown :L<^ i tolri^ cur (umso. H.0H. fvmi. wiLlis m. brewer JOeBFH F BBIBZ. •4-N B. Boron It. ^ OtUK Tyco. FB 0-0033 or IE l-BX rsAR northern HlOB V* Now 3 booroom homo with tuU bntomcnl Guo btot. Brioct tok flwra. itoooUod Uyjni room. Bpfk front. Only UN 4o*n. NEAR **gJ2l”pS?bIto5iool to-•poet"thto 0 room homo nieS dooomtod. FuU booomanU tuabad tamto. Lurto M. A rid ynlua nf|7JlM. 8oo tt t^yl CEDAR ISLAND LABE ' ‘ ‘ ■mio li It - n bountiful S h»4* WILLIAMS , SBTATB k INSURAM -LDTHN FB TdtnrfflftanJiTiSd'BERVOT ARRO MR .:toi Flpc •ood aaotof Ibto ■Dd oeroeni, for (11100 niDuiK rwin, kiicdv nook.- 'riRCFLACE. GAS heat, otormo OARAGE. uU to' with only Olio coo In Loob thU Ore tout - I bloeU --------- haw off wulton. CuU W W. ROBB HOMES, INC. AT OR 3-OMl. "OOLb~liBDALubM'’ HOME now open, 714 Bltu In bouutiful Lukowood VUluM. LAKBS80RB DEVX BM ymmor mu ostit Ctoriuton. 4 bedroom homo, flro-—ocnod-to front porch, 7 1 cor (orucc. S14.M0. Partridge •~r56m i»^ ”1 ^kto?rj£^3?rs n I ». •ssio. 4“‘.»? n-' "RboiUriATR AND OARaA^ (n« ^‘a*i417^*” **“' * ****' Ve ' ffUr’"M6 Ar^SttlTou ASs! W W**" « iiORbbMi“iS ! I»0 _Bbil4r r5S _ ' Nick ranch type. Cufl ri -■*N^ I r^R^ CT^B ROgl^le iV^ibflX-rTilTABfiX^^ I RU. UPPER fLaT. on west r, 1 BotnUO. 3 bdrm. homo Tllod tolh. ------ .... I l^M HOIM naUIRB AT lltj ^undi ----- - ---- I SKATE OR SWIM RARtkEkr: MPiLf ' * »OC»f ROt chlldfiD oUowod, oil I XonUwortn < 440N 03 Judoon. | k w/SJOd—S7 " bath wmt iaSE, i mn. Almoot now, 1 bedroom euo-tom brick ranch witb ott. (umyo — rifht on the toko I EieoUont preotito notohborhood. OurpoUaw druperiro. londocapod. nutumi tlro^aO. You'll enjoy Hyj^ bora 'takw DWIOBT I. both aoun. Rout ' ON month, loo ^ k-^ .Am • I . IB 3-OIN.____i 3 ROOUi, mWLT OBCpittATMb. ! Automutle (ua bout. Oaaa to. Child woleomo. Iriyuto tolh. prI- z-t--::__ ___ y^oatrunoa. 11140 waak/lB AVON AFARiXprfirrib^ ___________________ and totb. NouTy daoemlod. Ri^ asar J3S."5L“S«: ndry. (o> rudtotloo hot - i j io7.L aiy-.............j i r ^CL&£ IN I _K»SbL^i~*!!!!L? CUCKLER REAI>TY j 0 RM. BOtlQ, NtWLT MdS^ «4 "■ •Mtonw - FB 4-ONI rotod. Coii n 4-lia Btoo. PL 1-WI___ 7~ROOyB AND'llAfirOAlZSi: CLA*tiTON,71 BB^ BMCX M ChurloMo m FB i46I0. I hoi^wltb bwnmnt on lurga lot 0 iidoif RAWoBTlHcdBlE'iroC | , ‘ ” rtibt ----- ------Rood fronted tbroo ildoo. Bktra nloo modem mtry runch homo with now I tldlno und ownto(<, ----• —• hroaiowuy to n d laruyo. The ■tifiiUy tond- Partridge Noul a bedroom buo(»low. wu0 to wuU oorpoUne In iTyloa roo^ annok tor To Aftohon. wind W wnahar A dryir. oil haul, fon^ rour yard h (orado. Only . laiQ down. 1 BEDROOM RANCB^ Located on tor(o lot with Wtk prirllodo. Wull la wuU carpotiiS oil boot, itormi A dcroono. wpB for dMT UtoV' a to^ *“* LAKE FRITILBOBS Olouo 1 bedroom homo, ouk tIMri, now oU furaoco, alormi A icrooSL fonead rou’ yurd lor tto kUwA Nlea (urdoQ ipol. Only STJIK **'"*■ MM DOWN > 1 mom homo with fuU toll, plenty ul oupbourdu to kltoMto nttoobad Buruso, tot ntkUvTfii price »4,f»0. , ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUaH. REALTOR . FE M28T^'^*t3844 Opaa t u.m. lo l:N pw. _____ALL DAT SUNDAY t.. . "BUD'- Near St. Benedict’s Oonvaolantly tooulod 1 bedroom buatulow, eloio to both -nuroeUul uod psblte aelmoli, ~ bui ond itorol. Footuras Uv-' $500 Down ^ Idaal lor oMir eouplr thto coxy 1 bedroom oimOytab bom# otfori wood Auaeloto ' Urlas room.'ptoMwrwtodoWc ' lurfo kitchen ond dlnlnr ■ orou. fuU tolh. (ood otood-uUllty room, oil hoot. oloA' ' trio bat wolor. Ektrn IM * -arullublo. MURRY I "Bud” .Nicholie, Realtor M Ml. Ctomoof at. " FE t-lMI. AfUr 4 p.m. 1^ SQ)N oifnio. ”'£B,lSJ’. *Qu^*‘ p'rt^ rtobt isn Woediaw. Foatiac, jrs Clerk. r^‘ Mwto I DEBTS? Tbota eouiolUato nil your bUli bayo I plueo to pay ________________—BUrX3ET .SERVICE Part-Time Saleswoman ^ “ It 373 Bald! r RMi71uiD"BATOnjm.‘>uii. Couple only. I ml. r — --—^ , _Balfbto Uil-Ni^ I I RM. AFf BBAUTIFUIX' ---^ - — bath, ptouu kaiuh,. i CLEAN 1 BBbROOii RBO. BSIlfT. Fa«1 ItU^toriTA'.o^utoMf ! MtoJtoul, CroMOSt U. FB yi44 Frort A rouy^ prItiU ^uytr^M . FrU A^ Cl^ll Oj» FOR iK.'a.’XiV'TIKS:® I apt. aioTo uad raf^. fum, i,T FUii.; Owoor. PB t8_wJLutcuto.' “sTlesladies EKTSi.Sl.-ST'^rS;; N'austoum ' SALESGIRL^ i*^^^-** IN DEBT? "^5S,-7saT.*S^ LET US : --- ^ AduUa 87 i . , u ^ b,«To si. ittoprt Ebup. ! uyuii^c. NO' a*, I .sfcrwiL •7X. __________ (T’o'Si noi" MtuttoTSMT'S-’ toiffto^ 18; KNAPP SHOES - , 7« “9^|g. -JSSP .-S?S3Sr"T®~ aa*isftBr?r IPSO LETUS i Give You 1 Place to Pay 1 l' Ease Your Mind i _ _ _ 1 WE ARE NOT A FURN. REFINISHING i LOAN COMPANY i SSSr £%^iTbSUM» MICHIGAN CREDIT I, r^lSrm^irr-gEl COUNSELLORS |“ I im I Amorieun Aoooo OredH Otomoollert, Enil. I Miehitas AOSM Credit Omtaoallon / OkCHARiy COURT AFARTMUriB - Root OmuQy BidiMid" drupao. bnllt-lno. 1 totho, bMo-mont Ownor Iraniforrod 3 badroom homo to Ctorkiton, full { toocmant. (round level, curpotinc, buUt-lni. Uto bummont. OR 3-33(1. FOR SALE OR TRADE. MT -ulty tll.Nl Wait tide, nin* ! am houM, I roomo fumtohod, 4 30x14 torufo. lurto lot, fruit. UIdo xrlU. Mori(u«o batonoe .708. Aloo cabin and xarnce «o , rgo let on oaat ildo of Hou(bton I Ike. fumitbed. free end claor ' -jooldtr I or 4 room home. Ukr i j^lotaa. Bylran prVlarrad. FE | FOR COI,ORKI) --- —--------------------------FNCT ST Rolhlat 4owo for ■urufo. Immodtoto poatotulem o.I. Good clean 4 room homo , - R.Jy(W^^vXLUET' i&p‘**glu* Siaf^ ' lyfiisjV*! }Si5 “ “ '• "%SrVyt. , r oto >arda IU-.__________ fAM WARWtdfnEuriSflifCiTN DORRIS A COMIDRTABLB. QRA- SCHRAM HURON OAROBNS Attruetiva 3 badroom borne,' corpotod llrlot room M k ' 13 Full toMBoat. oil boat, larao eomtr tot. Full pried' a with »■ piaec.*to^i’^'i •tloD room. NVMsv“> monit down . ’ r,^ I 111 oukiM^A^ s-8441 j MULTwu usTwo mmytok ' j Mo HONBT DOTTN __d u homo to to Tour tot or oun. Hnvi Itotttoy. BM l-Mt. % -1 THIRTY-SIX Sak Honiei 49j For Sale Hwim 49 For S«le HoB«e« Cton COLORED BROWN REAL ESTATE, INC *m oofwii kaotohn hkohtb) I todtoooM. modern, on 1 lote ■tyood. MT __ ?KENT I yu THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyRSDAY, MARCH 9, 1ft , _ -----^ WoM Wn«on d«r^ A|5& - Knit boro cood eroA S iraROOia oa Wyomliv atroot \bo« f"moSb* Mut hoTt food ero4U. bun- ^ ---------MlltiS i < RiTb.tS'^iicISd'.iir^rJiSi »nn,TiPUuaTiRo( I MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alaai NOTHmQ DOWR-Ottr » to loot from. AU nooaditkmed Moa-om buBfbltin. An 70« M«d to jrour olootnf eooto. RAROAn — MbooU. Tom. ontnoco. meat Tttb fM boot._____ taek ooreh Could be ueod tee bDd btecee WUl iMrUlco for I11.IM vMh I1.SN dovs. i» lomUy i both*. FuU bemt n Roymeot and mo? porch. Rear poreb paneled Into a modern family rumpue room. Real sharp I FuU basement irttbr fas beat, m ear garage. Buy on land contract »tth small down payment and low monthly noUs. 4 BEtmOOUs on Soutb Paddock. Loads of sMco. PuU basement, gas beat: Hlcely landscaped. Co-porch. Uany ettras. r month after small TBNMTBON BTRSTT-Loyely bun-talow. Wall to wall earpet. Oao fum. Oak floors. Rkcallentl eon- ' dttin. Prtoe only flTM bod IIO.MO PULL PRICE—and •"'real buy. Modem and clean. Bungalow with basenleat. roc. rm., ; gtoeaed sun rm. WaU to waU ear- ' patlng. This lorely home to In , perfect condition. Basy terms I LmU PARH—Large • rm. mod- : ' em home with two acres of land. Imrge grore shade troos. Clofo ' to school. "An older home biit eery weU built." Terma. j CqUMKRCIAL - Right on Dixie ' , Rwy. near Drayton. Modern brick ! i ?M'‘i'd'arR'«cti,?2.w*.' yer, etc. ! LAKB promt—Immaculate bunga- , low with walk out basement extra stool. TUe bath. Perfect coo- i union. Urge 79x200 ft. lot. Bandy beach. Bnloyable Uelng here. . Prtced at tmfy llt.MO. , #ILL TRADE - Or sell, l-bodrm ranch home on the side, nil] bath and shower._____ .... 30 B. llring rm. PuUy teyt klanyl CloeeU ifiice. 30 ft Urlng rm . large ’ aRcben Pull basement This borne Is noarly new aM some lUms are unfinished. 3 car garage Only fll.MO with 03,yo down asll for details Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300* Dixie Mwy at Telegraph PE 30U3 - Open Eyes FREE PARUNO ASSOCIATE BROKERS! IMVEBTMENT COMPANY. Inc 443 Orchard Uke Are. PC 0-0003 Eves. After 0. PE f-im_1 HOYT '■ , ....................._. til* bath with buUt-ln eanlty. A ?SoS^r2*Vr2k ranch horn. I ~ ‘itX’g* H tSS^ IV ph!J*U2hi5’ gVi?('e i ‘“o I L, H. BRO^VX Realtor I O'NEL lot. Wo know you’ll fliid this rancher with aluminum siding and Its ear attached garage appealing Tliera to a beautlfurrecrsatlen romn also 413.300 with about $1.-400 to hapdla. CaU for youl’ well eoiMtructed 0 room bouse located juM oft West Huron street. Plrephoe. basement and 3 car garage. fOT only 40.000. Plrst te offered so pleaao burry I 41.000 DOWN plus mortgage cosM. balance on emiy Ma terms, will buy this 3 bfd-room brick homo In Pontiac Watkins Esutes so a corner lot. Thcre,lt a earpeud , living room. Itean orlek flce^aoe and full basement — Yes, there's a garage Also (13.300 la the fuU prtoe. •‘SUPEREttk” Swap* CHILDS thru — Should groas orer OlfOAOO with Uvewtre ow^ to™ ^xS»dod**«caSnp iCTngrBrkr.yen}*°grnW dairy or bMt cattle faxw^Rte tte Ust m that county. Ptoaty of K2e.‘’^;.LKSr!l‘:S2' E„"SS M“’SSruedS“c? ftw mSm hl£t^% ! »“* ‘I***;' dmu^ or wrtto Mr ouids. Stout. Realtor cmito REAL ESTATE T> R. BAOINAW PR M>M 134 Orandyfew Lake Orton_______Onen ’tU « P.M. __ ■BRTICE STATIOM8 POR LEASE, goim potsotial. Please call between 0 and 6. PE 3din. After 4 p.m. PE 0-1440. Pare OU Oo._ ; S beds PE 4-4330. asemiTED cLOTBUtg atWiS ;*?Scbte. alas 10 PE *33 ' aftet 0 P * -------- , SateJIowieM House, in M. Cass. PE > "Take my advice, never slap a man with your bare band I — they have very hard heada! ” HORSE FARM Lsuiaree jf mUts from Detroit, /^^nto to what you would see la ' Eentacky. Oompmst. cloan. nesV Coautoting of 3| largs boa stalls. A broodmare ban. IS. turn-out pssddoek, AU board fence H . miles training Uack. Everything new. Ready M go Includtiig ex-raUant 3 bedroom boase. wun to well carpeting. Pnll basement, oU fniwana beat Priced at 040,000. rKitriKrsfiir‘»^?*^3-5f CHILDS REAL ESTATE I 134 Orandetow ___Lake Orloa I f En« US ACEE FARM ALL WOREABLB Good fertile soil wKb buUdlof. MA S-3I0S after S:30 p.m. • too FT. PRONTAOB. 4 LOTS AT , OSS Baldwin Aye . close to Montcalm St. Zoned eommerclal. Ideal for most any kind of buslntss Uke; used ear lot. garaoe. etc. Has alflee building m center of W^413jM0_ .wlth^ tt.0l0 down. _____ _________________ BS^^).**** . soosblc n 4-71H. call after i ^uk beds, eomptots, IM-U-Jf S:_________ : Odd chest (largel. >14.(0. SUNOCO 8UB OU Compaar bet a 9 bay ; Drayton Flaiixi_ SiSSL ilfyiS! I roBbuPN^n^i^rw- the a le rsbuUt In oture. Don't mtoe U ItsUme opport^y neat for yooratlr;| 4 sUrtf March 1 LORRAtME MANOR 3-bedroom brick ranch Dome i Large Urtpi room with dining eU Family sited klteben. Lots of cupboards PuU basement Many cs- ~ tral Itb-car garage. Large land- I soaped lot Paved streets. 414.100. 4‘b per cent mortfags . lt.\GSTROM , wyts Yf^ mmRT - sjow' SMITH WIDEMAN Sr,n?tobnn «ji; moglmateiy~t scres’^nrai Kll price 034.000 on Ui wUl trade .tor smaller hoc stoallabto additional 33 art ’hoK' ' HOVT REALTY ; 304 a TELBORAra PI 3AS4S . .____PE XOOO Hagstrom IVal-U-Way 4ooohJSK!'7S5___ I’ONTIAC OR 4-0358 I FOR OOOp RUTS AND TRADES LAEE PRITILBOBl - J bed- "SMITH" ^ DRAYTON PLAIHB Choke 3 bedrm.. Ify. and fUa. rm Attractive kitchen, 'bath, full bairtnent. PWA oil furnace. Cyrtone fenced yard. On paved etreel, near shopplno center and trans- ^wmte * • WIST SUBURBAN *liuractlyt 3 bedrm. home with Crcccent Lake prtvf- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 B Telegraph__________PB 1-7841 THIS HOUSE has p s heat—Bitra large M. — $250 DOWN — PULL PRICE ORLY ST.IOS Per Appetatment CaU: , sylvan manor sub { MU3DLEBBLT ROAD Attractive frame ranch home, tealurtng 0 rooma. 3 be^oomc. lit baths, excellent klleben, comernrtek fireplace. Perimeter heal Attached iSrM. Lot stoe. Wx^C ft, SBf THIS TO- r. Kua-B 3 bedroom home. LIvlas and dlnlns rcoou. WaU-to- ait-TOei-dSiris: Romsn^brick flveptoee. lilt kticbtn Aod dwtu < ’ ■"**“. 4S loot rtoiveaM StLSsf*** ^ tton room and sated to lovely LAEE 3 BEDROCW RANCH ISTKU'STi'K KW 8“. 7 foci fenced let en aniet ctret Only Il3.4fc. wOl eoo^ ^ as part payaieal. R.J. (Dick) VALUET --gg_MW af PE 4-3S31 BATEMAN & KAMPSEN Too‘™ia‘aiokiBt* I PONTIAC OBMBRAL HOSPITAL *r* %rf».'h*Sroo»s.* famiSyl gas htat Rscrsstlon space! ■«r—"_ed front porch, UxS’ COHYHNllNT TO BVERT- woel enrpeted Ilvlni room to the professlonaUy finished upetaire bedroosae (total of 4). you'U be mere than pleated at the ctoanUaese sod eye appeal. Dandy basement, plenty of recreation area Oas hsau IH sm-fsrsge. nved drivt, •• ft. tot landscaped to perfection and set off by a ioach tomp. rasptar- imir'l dto* W^ li pmsT 1 _ _ A lovely brick eo^mpor-sry ranch with 3 bMrooms. Isrxt carpeted llvtu room and alee family sls^ Uteb-en Thera Is s parttsUy tllsd bsasmant sod baautf- THIS EZCBPnONALLT SI tractive 3 bedroom bomi located la one of Pontiac ^drooms. The aUrasUva Ismlly room______ > Prom fl3.8SS Wan I sltor, 77 N. Bagt— I _M1«^___ _ ___ I ’OOU3 MEDALLION' toew^' Village; ■-------RE^VE'. ffSsCilA HEAP O' LIVIN' BOAT SALES Old ssubushed buslBcss. res ' late. Block. sonlBment Ms location. Hsavy traveled road. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldto_________rE>m jr write Mr. Minns, c o Sun II Company. P.O. Box IIIS. Dt- olt 31, Mlchlg^.___ SEND POR niBB MEW ISSUE' PARTRIOOrS "M IC R IO A N B U S I H B S B OUIOE.” COMPLETE „ UST OP ALL KINDS . OP BUSINESS OPPORTUNtmeS. PARTRIDOB ARC ASBOCIAT" ^ W. HURON. POM'nAC. WEBSTER OXPORO-LAKE ORION THRIVINO rsstsurant business In ^ rspUly growlM community. North I of Ponnisc. very' weU equipped. ; ExceUent profit potential 4V7M. S^fiers, MAS: ,$S: teirtg.. 43S up; gat aad^blro. •tovM. al 41: beds, big lAc. 1 -Cverythtag In a 8i£/^HOU8E. ’lw"» Lifsyette. FE XS43.__^ &n.r5:;ar£2ShS*^4f‘W DS^ S3 wsskSr Fuarte Furaltnrs. 41 OrebaiS Laka Avsnue. PB 4-Tlll. I YBAR CRIB iUTf|».^™T ^s'pS^4f-o{'ciSrt'2:^ I PIECE BILTER ORAT BEDRm! outfit. Doubts drssitr. bookesss bed. large chest. 3 vanity Ismi^ -U far IM.SS. Pay only 13 wsek-. Pttrsoo'i Furnltura. 41 Or- SJX't-........ ^ _ parking spaet 433.4W with terms I ■,-rr KITCHEN DISPLAY MUST -- before, builders show. R. I "THE BIO T" 3 BEDROOM TRI- I. Wsrrtn Btout, Re- Saginaw St. n OMLOWmn **27d ™ak5J2SVSi' U*se Bus. ^»ro^\^A ________ _ _ |5?r3tb*'iisj2i uris! ..Tsu ptT,.s7 RioRrA;D% 8„r™ ‘L !*?* .J-Pht'S wiring EM 3-4SI3 \ , WELL LOCATED W SMALL TOWR 7'pSce~WAU«UT -5* '** ®“‘ ot Pontiac. Old es- ’ ,\mJ^4So roftb T^ted " tor onfy 41V- ----------------------— \ isbllsbed hardware business with ‘.Ik.. s4« -ro, Ut^Tcrnu. CsU J. A. TAT- »% * r\. ^ ffroM hm !»••« in LOB, Realtor, OB 4-03SS Bi^ness^>pportanitks 59 ROOM I FAMILY INCOME. BRICK WEST I s; BAROAIM has large Itving b flreglace^ 3 Gmbux «. S-. ■c.viua.ii bedroom «*“.AND OOUHTT WATWwwrtwn rlaoklng Lo( 1 ranch. 1 i. Urge IM bame fsmUy bd cootTbCti mid reii trade. 7,.PIECE LIVINO ROOM Smith, l^lto^; nicely Isndceaped, UPPER STRAITS . PRIYILEOES . .. —.--------oAueUed Bv. bullt-ln oren A -- Msn^ other table. S decorator lamps, _____IM. Pay only 13 weekly. PesrsoD’s Purnltuiw. 43 Orshsrd ________________ 9^2 Fdt Base Rugs $3.95 CMmiAdTS TO BUT OR ! 0“"®‘4?>.«®«® "f?i^Bto Mack' » SSl$Siia°^- “ *•*" Linoleum, \d. (groom hotoc. use - ? *** ---X------------ r --- “ “ "j^**4r with fIrspUrt ally finished appeal. You’_______ .. ..tertsin hers Rsduesd 414,400 ExceUent flilMc can be arranged. Mi your appointment today. L RIAL BBTATB I ».»• s/isw sswy. OR 3-0701 J________Open -UI S:M_____________, T'^^THE ilO" T ” 3 BEDROOM TRI- ---- " Itb baths, flntohsd n. Only SMS down. ; of ground. A good gr be opened yenr sroun 103,400. Terms. A BAROAIN M-31 party siqre. Doing o tng baslnsss Sharp 3 t --------- "nrpet^ U-- . RAY Of:EIL, RMllor snjg MOLTms Lunso snne IRWIN OPP PERRY 1 bedroom homo, locaud i Ptrry Street Bank, with full b meat, sntomstle gas bsat, gsrags >110?*°^ other sttrus. Pull pries OPP BALOWIR 3 bedroom VALUE... ?***> •omfori. ITiis I bedroom “-.r-nftJ: -r 'firtt. JiS!? ;ss “TRADE UP?” Sara n tot Exactly 3‘^.disS‘^*b&i: .‘^MITH-WJDEMAN REALTY SIS . "OTART-WSORARCR 413 W, HUROR OPBI EVES FE 4-4526 Money to 611 EysPt. m w. Ruroo pe omm (Ltoeniod Money LMsrSt * > » wool PACE 414.34. ---Beverslbls. 414 40 Imported. JstnrAdMs'^S? b?°rihd (*■“ sk|t£“D0U| ouMand- | BorrOW with Confidence “dl® M ^"pesrson PiSnMursr a «M"*hrt“.rrW'ss2:! iXrt's^.rSSsaruU^iss!! ■ $25 to $500 \ * — 'p:- u‘r*gWx"i«?lSa i ;?!5 Household FinanccA, A nicsiy landscaped 433.000 fori take trade ae part down. _ CorMruMoa of PonMac \ ShOVer S thto very exclusive home Terms. | PeterSon Real Estate ; « W omoMX_____________304 E. Pike 8 r MY 3sl68I !BAxn^ IJT»0^ | SCHUETT !—gSo5ery----------------- " ■abff-is'ajf"” i \ BUCKNER * 1 17 " Phllc^... IcOLOREDFstOUTS 3 BLDKOOM HO.MF-S ' $10 STARTS DEAL SELL 5UY TRADE I $100 MOV°E^ YOU IN , thru . MILLER I VVESTOWN REALTY IMttlXT LOCATRD, custom biUH ! -AffaaLgg; Best Buys Today bland LAKE 10 X 330! . IV hUlsIdO'Uke front lot, sU i MW lUbdtvtolon. school bos stop 3 loto away. ueod. money, wifi, roert^^^for eaeb. make offer. I iuOBr'miRwooD' villaOe ! A few rholce Ukefront homesites are still available. ^ LAKEBBORK DEVBLOnilMT CORP. —------ MU 4-M35 ' Ponttae la beart of Lake OrossiM over IM.OOO snnusiiy. 11 , ix.. pkh.^ FLNANCE COMPANY m OOOD - CaU us tor tau da- WRptI YOU CAM I’ mi BORROW UP TO $500 ' •• STATEWIDE :ponttac.-fi5KS*p25iu-€ucai ??!“» Wsued Lk., RA,lii,h.T*Pln^ I ’SSo £SS GET $25 TO $500 1 “ ^ ® OK TOUR I J Signature i Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 S. Telegraph_______FE 4-0631 Located i_.___________ WlUlams Laka. Off on thu fins 3 IM ' the extras I t., ft firaplaca — big sak floors, plastared walls. f?n prua fTito witt'mo WILUAMS LAEE 3 Mdroom ranch toll bsaament. m ear garage Carpetug. Dtlaae home. Yary JJffyttoe home Cw^ be bought OEOROE R IRWIN REALTOR . IM W. WALTON EM J-7M3 5Sg?,/' "Trade" n boms ■ eessai^. t >JL™® “^man’s purte." 3 and MUB« 4^ tef i5."lK?:.'»C;u?.sfriS3: •nee Owner wlU trade. 4 BEDROOMS. ■n>* >7jU dlnUt--- clean 3 bedroom, without_ meat. Intereatad In maklnw a ‘f^*® »®f • > and baUi. north aids bomt. featuring hardwood £*®®f®> P*A**»f»d wane. Venetian S112"*. dry haeemeat fSJpSrSJS.TTilU..'^" ^th. 4 —,.jout 'and in Heeltenl re- fco with aairillOo'dowB.' •fike a look, you be the Judge. ■*{™,,*®*g* .WRCIAL. excellent lT‘«;ir"r‘.;2?usrter*'3 Mdrooia home with carpeted Uv-I.. —A A...-------- Divided tement. gas heat. NICHOLIE & IIARGER CO. WATERFORD ARIA Rothtpg down on these 3 bedroom brick ranch homes Brick and frame—lib baths --£nly sMut 1330 dosing moves yoi m — vu NBAM WALLED LAKE 1 be------ - - true value COMMERCIAL! W.S. ■JSSLy-... tee*r. Iden^fof bSmy mTu?: “®^ 23l'*"Waa^t‘.S: .."iSl'i LAROE onoSuNT J^R cSSl (REALTORS FE 4-0528 j FLt-J^fjORAPH OWat BYES (3 Bdrm. Homes _^pffifu,iy i”mS*X eTno William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron HAYDEN WB BUILD A 3 bedroom home with blum siding Brick front PuU basement. glo.lM CaU today. CIURKSTON SCHOOL ARIA. 140' frontage on blacktop road. 3 Mroom home Oak Hobrs. Rath He* oU furnace. M.040. Tcrmi. fully __________ _____ — ,-jtea living room, large kltchea, two flreplaeae and attached two ear garags. You can live In tbs fta-tohed basement In the tum-mertlme aa tbaea to a klteb-en. u hath and door laadA*. a to lakafroDt. Only t>3,-wllh torma. OPP BALDWIN nevtr bean offarad uni brand new. Tbte to a o level dandy having 3 h rooms, esrpatad Uvtag roK-«, lovaly flnlsbad brauaowny —d attachad garagt. kfany OARDEM SPACE to live rttbt on the Uke. Priced at $10,000 for s quick turn-over and can be hondled for 'about ! 13 per cent down. LOOK AND ! CALL W W. ROSS. ROMES. INC. I OR 3U031.___________________ I LAKiwdoD TiTJuas. A piw I ebolee Ukefroat homosltec art I atUl avalUbU. ■ | I LAKBBBURE DEVELOPMENT { EM 3-OIM MB 4-MII ' Si^ Reyit Property 52, 3U ACRES. 700 FT. mONTAOl ON Inland water route on Cheboygan River. I furnUhed eablni. Snow-r h®SM. 4 room houee, 0 ' ' HAGSTROM wVkKVX' WA — I REBTAUBART—Doing an excelUnt I buatneaa and IncreaaUg every .*2!2k I month. Mhtn street location, rant J “* 4IM a month, Indudas haat. ’ 5JI? ,Z I ■••‘4 0*®»« wutar haatar, 3 yra. lid, to w 44A Also 1.4 cubic (L apt. frig. PB defrost, freeser chest, 4. 743 W. Huron. PE 4U1W^: TY—340 ft. r. PhoM PBJ-te. POUR PURNISRED _____________ ----' homes. Cuss Lake, Dodge — '---------• M3.40 per Park arta. Ineomt o move and JteH p^ifc« PONTIAC OR 4-0358 “LET’-S TALK I BUSINESS” M B. OAKLAND Loan Company SM Ponttae StaW Hank'Mdg. LOANS’ friendly s HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Florence, Watkins ' L a 3-IOM. 1300 rotMint ' DRyn. 'riN.NT Prtca Includes normal wlrtu on Detroit Edison Una. 41.M fc. E. Munre BtoeirU, lOM W. Huron. I 1300 PRIomAlRE RAROE7~im. i_cr^.............. . . niPBRIAL piEBMAlm, 140.11 UstaUad. *R. B. Munro - w ' Elaetrte Co., lOM W. EBron. ^ ——- — i SIEbLER on. SPACE HIAT- LOANS $25 TO 500 • On your sitnatnra my. 34---- ■ y Of fUhlng out Clair and uva Ity. 34 montha to npay. Our trvlee U fait, friandly and halp-U. Visit our offlaa or itaMs PE Sa?Krw““ hatha D« orated Inside and put. Paved street A reel buy with only ttM down sad nu terras on balanoe WEST Bins 5 bsdroouit full basement. |®*i®®‘ "^fCsatmi High School AnYtIder home but M outstanding buy for monlhly**puyiMote ^unt! ^f'RDRESDAT BVENINO CALL n 3-7373 Ask for Itr CssteU »irj WEST HURON f, . PE 4-SM3 $10 .«;TARTS DEAL No .Mortgage Costi ‘ 4104 complete will move y‘eu ta Cboosc your locution bow. Cbll me evee . LI 3-4177 -----*»*town Eamy , ANNETT GLES nse 3 Urn well lai •eupad Iota. ThU boBM I paung. ate. ' M f“ " polntmaat Furnished 3 bedroom, Ueatad n< owaa Mbosi aa pat tfrtor naw!y*^a^r!ro' aar saras* Com^taly fi -JtohM. only eW I NMR MftU.O. Hew brick home I ! ^ !?“•“'* ^WCOME. ALL WITH TTr oak. fte. cr..to til. I fnq^ra*at % Raldwta.'^ : nice profits a rtU of fun. s^mpieia lor only 330.0M. Terma. CAR WASH Hot location, over 74 cart ‘ per hour. Romes mills up by the thooaanda. Proparty priced Use than rant. Dn-oaual opportunity. 436.0M down. i MICHIGAN BUSINESS j SALES CORPORATION IdOnr A. LANDMBSSIR. BROKER 1473 Talagruph Rd. PB 4-14S3 JMRKJ^OUB PRORTWR TEAGUE FINANCE CO-202 S. MAIN : 214 E. ST. CLAIR I ROCHESTER ROMEO TOtHO 100t'M~9'4.'West! AZlOmTkR CARPET. W006. if yardt, to mw. Raat. Draptrtos, wUle with black oraut andEtM mMern dasltn, 13 ft: wida. MI 4-7331 after 0 p.m.____________ ATOUT aNTTHINQ you wan¥ FOR -m HOME CAN BB -------— - - S SALES. “ora- Wt«T.”.r um $350 Dow>n x ftaly (f-NS^toU pilce for thto tmaU home built la JS** •? 1 Mre laad Mas 1^, af fruit and bwitae Call tor further latorma-ttoa GILES REALTY CO * *'*‘ans $ MULTIPLS USTIWO SESVICE Large tot. TWrins^ " J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor GAYLORD litre Lot Mrooffl** "** ™*“' '*• couple This home to neat and eleui with fall base- : Ssr’.;!. turortte flowers. Pun ortec 47.4M Pf-t-SOM Ntur Watcrford^^MIgh I Watford'buS --- Tbraa '----- carpeted living n 9 APT bargain TO BimE MTATR S^d brtrtTlTtaa bilMlng. 3 aptf. Oat htat. Oa Onhard Laka Ava^ near sagtMw st. » Full Price, $29,500 Only $2500 Down Bal; $175 Monthly Over $600 Mo. Income 1st Deposit Gets This! ' . . REALTY U>7337, betwaan II a.m. S S p.m. SATURDAY. MARCH 13-3 TO i. PRIZB WINNINO COLOR FILM BHOtnRO OP HAWAn Partridge PI 4-3401***° **"°W4o’F RUROI Plan Now FOR SPIUNO EUILOINO IN CHEROKEE HILLS! Tm ihovlA ttwH thole# 1 gCICE I3S__________ Seabord Finance. Co. Ills R. PERRY STRBEr Ehiy Parkins - Phone FE 4-4M1 WH£n YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt win bt Slad to bolp yeS. STATE FINANCE CO. -----itlae Stale Bank “ FE 4-1574 'rade. Come rut PRI.. 0 TO 0 4 mllsa E. of Pontiac or 1 mllo E of Auburn Heights on Auburn Credit Advisors 61A * BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLmATB BILLS-NO U3ARB Por To-ir bea but siiru-TrtiSfu_____________ _ >^k_*PP‘.7 PoPttae Pvuaa Eos 31. PiCRIC PAIUC. Onoe In a UftUmt of^“an/»j1ai **taaBtoalroa**ind mskbig money Tbit wall located fill's^ Sattt; p. “ I v‘ *..............- 5®»ta aba over 4M ft. of lake' Financial Advisors. Inc. I 3'a a BAOINAW PB 3-7053 i EEDBI_______ '2-.."®.'^''* . Mortgage Loans 621 «'• ^irmu’^mld'nSte ..............— I elujjd. reaeonably prteod. n Id raise Vour 'sef''mnimej I Weatinghpuae roaster. 1 brand MEW WROUOHT IRON bunt beta, complute *lth •ntlnge ' and mattresi. 430.40. Pearton't Pimlture, 43 Orchard Laka Ave. BANKRUPT STOCK Uvla* ream, bedroom and break-fast seta. Ohaira and rookura. .-Ki— iprtnga Must aafi tm-lawiv. a enanoa for a real Bedroom OutfltUag Ob.. 17IJ Olxle Rwy. Drayton Plalaa. Own ........- north I torka 0 months, and apendc 41 intart In norlda. You can u. towice. The total price U 140.-400—termc available. Take the I first atop toward aaeurtty. Call ! for particulars. W illiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 MO W Huron______ Tftr®® ®*®rooma. ilvmi room. r#r* •ptcloiu kltehts wtih dtn- itH :iS teTJUr^St^ii';- ff Jotlyn Near and alaaa two bod-reojju jM>me nror Northarn Mlgh School This home-U i^petad Ihfouahoul tite L’J5« ,2?™' ?n.tte mo GOOD INCOME ' 3 family. 0 rooma on each aide ddec houee. but la sood repair! 3 veparata laa tonteea. Ooodin. rome Roof 4 yaara old Walking dtotanct downtown Win pay tor itoelt AecspI Mad poniruer — MMai payaisnt. Total prtca 3 blocks to Laeota.' Carl W. Bird. Realtor •Partridge 03 W Huron____________PE 3-7S33 I $600 TO $2000 I I only Brand new bohWn oon-—, ^ btood or wataM, 4n M* pomhla only MS.M. Mant otaaUc tPMtal. rudueed 430, portabto or F.C.WoodCo. .." IRWIN * SORB EAR 1.AKB OAKLAND You *111 d X®«''*»W • tovor If you tea thi room* home ^ Bring room. lltU dining rixm SoGiTi;- •»*> 4^|<Tetot!5ph PB 3-7840 WEST SIDE nicepTF PAinlT 4 rooms ooeh. PuObaeoaMat. OL froat 1 b level at a bargain, and It dayc tnr y-kMI.- Waterford Hills Estate A few ahiitoo Iota left Average Oood drainage Ideal t» For SbIs AcTEEge_____M ] 4 ACm OP LAND WITH 144 FT ■ fMlng oa Crooke Ed. call owner after^ 4 p.m., UL 3-1013^_ (i[~l-A(Si PARdDE'POk baLb I J^a._to_M.______ For Sals Farms 56 --- kneo thumper” but a gae imperl Thto ataSou I, pum^ j gJAMSgan^mrolhV^ ?.%;.‘fiKrfr: Buckner. Inir. MSEsUonal Sl^,^_pi 4-471, S waps 63 r ^ ' BIRD•’ TO A REAL GAS.SER ‘N WHITE CEtol. Sell 04, trade lor lata 3-1M7. • ________,' ? wrra BufiDniar r burt-n;i*“cll!S < jTPki't? ‘■®»»P»*«« «SVHy M>-irt7 SL‘k'5ln*d*’S«S: «;?7 foi. tSoM '".‘'’■r- “A 0-JI3m" “• " tlona 41S.0M down. pIna clock »« MNTIAC, RADtO, ifiTlSR GAS STATION " Major ■ 1 aftok 4. fSan°l!Ko“l:S ^ 5R 3-W3I. HIS gaaoUna elation location As 'a^a I —(is:--------=- an tnvastment wlUi good ntura ' USED IT'a. TA#E von MB rinBi ratura ^oraeri and radlo^honogaplu. Mnd tor Pnrtrldga’s free 1 "trtehlBBB W...K.rV ' ■•a haat. ■torma!' ROT ANNETT. We , RSALItMB _ Huron Bt. Open Brenlags * Sunitay 1-4 FE 8-0466 tlrvpjaae * fiK’-iTto *•' ^ ** Judah Lake EsUtes ^ Aix aluTSinum j GAYLORD ROSED ALE lixu e piee”**-'’°*opw ■«« MY2-S1 1 LAKE OEION-vaRT AT- —“------- -imfortable 4 nlea til. aioraga room French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attache Garage for $11.^50 ------------p muitwlx n 3-nst $9,50C UmMAB am RAWaw • " Partridge »M« W HURON 1959 Gross $128,000' Templeton: \VR!?rTlDE ... frith 1 family duplea, loeatad oh ^kana Drtve 033.0M 14 ON Brick 4 toauly Apt houee. 4 roems each let^te uUlntat Close Into town M.ON. tarfie Brick 10 family 1 rooms each, forala) Paul M jones. Real Est.. >f 4-ms . ^ ***** PE g-1371 You INVESTORS pa (inVRBSTEO la laak- paer. “W •» Ka modara MamUy apart- mi aonal _ furnUhtd. Ownar wUl *talT. kill a Upaor Rd. PE 4-4S03 ........ 58?“, *SS5i-PROBLEM: TRifir te"phLJ”cto‘rkH*5Ki'^*"‘ T® *«•>. «■«».' to?.' te Phone Ctorkvron I hire. it> FE 2 81^1 3*^1? free OBLIYEIRT — ncRME * 18 VV. PIKE ST/ OA*A38u”'* *»«omatlo. elbcttuc a OAS 1 ____ MApirr.«fu. 8>mu#u AppUmot, UaKIIUC ORTBR M •kti A PRBEZBaa-NOROB PEmBBS ^ Chest add OprlgW, New medele allgbtiy aerwimiad >r tSSa 5^2'' .Xa^eSL-ae’SW m N. S£S7 **«•.. piH Jtartf# immk I Like Orion Harold Franks! K.l^empleton. Realtor 3hs ,‘rso!f-._____ ■V ^ iWbrillMiMniM nwm-tam. t h»t aan izLJag^’ias'sg*** THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 THIRTY-SEVEX - Hy, Or«lp 4t Feed a? AND criuw. rm *m» ok OK MM>. Til atm Ik.. K4. “O. i mfOtBT OK------^ ' ttiu. >11 i AndttWHi ft LMming - ^**** Specials \:yXT— '*■■■■■ PH _ 7MV nM^ laAr fe M« BMda) •| HAGGERTY LUMBER ........................ GRINN'ELLS 1 liwIlwSrS?^. *Hll « 1. SttlMw __________r-j-7 iW«»M»y» t to « ut T to 1 BXFora ron~i^ ah 6ad]0r R. B. Ilwra OVI* M SKT8 FBOU' |1« U op. TTl uttiaua. (IT* WALTON TV eolort to •>>— •— •-•—■— i or ost^ KlBboO rlllo. ha Hae^Oftoa- ; :.Aim n trd Lk. A HOMsura duhr^a m»5' neVv^nd used McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES PRICED TO PE **** 4.HI, KING BROS. Gallagher s Music Store IS B. ittfoo _____PB 4-UM C^f* BABT ORANDn^ANb. niu uud Ptonn U to A-1 ibaM. ' lor qulek wl«. Uorrli “Isn’t this carrying togetherness too far ? ? POHTUC RD. AT Auction Sales ifSS. °iUeHron“.t^'w“ 11 Sale Motorcycles 95 ^fliVHE- miWH 7ill®bJ*th*”'to I “ft.W>» CASH^SSS «Wl CLEAN CXbS Ft^gn ft SjH>^ Cara^tM 'H R«m.T oa ’iai^«iaMi . R?8 TAYLOR’S suSTE*"-«^“^ihi iSM MO ItAMff. MIOOK jiyAl^ UnltM booUr auvort. AS?eo ■jycffiasKs; IlSH. Hum rev totsu. ortr U otbor taport oad m^, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER’ 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-390* Sale Used Cars 106 H CRBT. BTAT. WON.. T-S Slltl Ptrkoood. Pot. •(Mrtos, brokti. to^C^.^AT. WCW _. ^ . IlMI .....................Sltoi SpU Cm. V-I. PootriMd*. •7 CHEV^ 110 gTAT. Op* •»»»» Wanted Used Cars TTiani^H-;inVW'Sil S’oW^.o*''^ - ■ totob toll w »U. H» «____ too. CoutoBBtoa otjeomt Ace _T10HI»R. satordat;ibiuicr ii.“ATnnoo: mllM louto of Lopcor to |*«oo>A Rd,. lour mttoi oM to , Mo NtworS eomor of Wlldtr ; W I H hood Of coRld BotUt HMototo, tonn oqulpatpl toelud-too WD AlUo. CholDort tractor. 1 bottam moun^ -•— - - - S30 B. Pike. I :.35g.«afy»cg»i^-__________ Auto _____rfV. STAT. WCW Brookirood. Q-dr. T-A Std. -17CBMvitaLjn .... ------V-0. Pov.^ _______»do':*,.. I •»7'«r^.O 0-dr...... 101 0 cTltodor. Std Nrw tlrot -17 OLDS SDPBR 00.... KoUdar Cpo. Pull powttv Sale Used Cars 106 ■01 *0^ supipt sill- 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE WHITE. POWER STJMRIWS, BRAKES, SEATS, EZ EYE OLASS. O.M MILES, 1 OWNER, nUIX DO^ PATlteHT WILL TRADE. PB SAIIO ArTER 4 .„ JUTCK, W no*. Radio, sood IIU. —-- BUY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 Johnson V AT Lake Orion OFFERS M Bulek RT Pufl povor 1 owntr ..... • I* St Rombtor Win. Croo* Ctrp OAR RUSTED doori. 0* *a Boata ft Accessories 97 ^ Usadjrrucks 4.-TOR am. picE-u Muat toll, MT l-lTSt, 1011 omSTtCh wreci »1 WEST HURON ROUND DRUM TOFlUNIKO^-bio, dartnport A chair, wins ^ rattar Ba^drtuer. vaL Full line gf building } and pkimbinl: materials , j ■ .r- WOLVERIKE LUMBER fSS'S" ss,«*«ns-ut“»ss: ----------------- sBWiNo kAoniia nl rood toaiola. Si«i (or- aueo o(*^trM' Bilim PORT ABU 1000, EtCB^ to^ctadlttoB. Snifo Appi. Ym GARAGE DOORS SPSOIAL OKlS RUOB, omaO MO- __- ... «.b 174 a, Mlth to, ito.rA.jT’ ««‘l-'“f ZUJSi BERRY DOOR SALES ON. Prtead tor oalt, GRINNELL’S 17 8, Bannaw_______n S4M TflFdaCEc. ^lioB Am oas rMto. R, B, l£m Etoofio Os„ jogw. HyoR.. ______________ Used Trade-In Dept. Man} Stot af rtmnaat carpou ............. 01.00 *q. 7d. Rooket .... ...........I 0.00 Bookeaao, Umad Mk .....010.00 Studio Runfo ..........010.05 Dartnport A Chair . ...on oo row otoUrator ^ other oqnlp-mont aiM produes and mlMMlan-opus itoBi. A eomplatr farm elaan-up^ Mr. A Mrr. Irrto Rmi Prapa.. Orvdpi Bank dark, tornu. lUfUtor Blehard Brodla Auetton- »*r Almoot. SW OAOll.__ WATCrt FOR OUB AD -fRURSDAT Open Dalto 04 tor Rotoll A Arehaatoc B & B AUCTION 0000 DIXIE maHWAY DRATTOW *MOPmO CENTER k -TON PICE-CP OKO^Dtola, Drnitoa OK iim Knotty Pine Paneling WPK*^’12?«C140 CHURCH’S, INC. PLIMOO O«f^a^”o2.10 t£la "tj la* sraa.* *ii»o":vSto“Ls! kitchen RASE C. *“ I tt*cSijg'% " PIAKO.j^AU^(WtAND7 PUHonwtt5::4)icaria5aDT ____ PE 14S»_______ PMTiBLE ELXChtONlC AiANO. Vm HAMMOND SPINET OROAN sa.sa’TTu^-a.jM ffi^TiSiiSr«r Maator Martot Bnatoaar ----------kOUTBOAROiB TOMaYdkLBTAlB too %eku^ — ^1 1 BO, MANT^TMWyOBTA-nON Taylor's „ CHBTROLET-OLDBMOBtUI . I WALLID LAKB MA 4-1001 , I r OPEN BVBNINOB_ WILSON POXTIAC-CAUILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trade# 1350 N. Woexiward MI 0-1010 ■M Pontlaa RT. 1 Sharp! 1! .............. '06 (toorr Coarort. A-1 eoad. '00 Plymouth OonrMt. Auto. -----"01100 18 {8 ----w«. MnwMi. I -O^atlao 1 dr. Now paint.^ ^ I. Russ Johnson I Motor Sales j Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 lOH DON-A-iELLB, 42 t 0 1 BED-rooto, axedUnt eondlUbn, nr ' toll. 01.iqo,_NA 7-all5. _ lO^mCBARDBON. 10 BT. 10. Si 100 Lot 10. Bduoro Lake TTaU wSf”||g5S MOfORS Itbiiflaa .. — — --------- trallara. SSTtrirai^aJ?, n R: Lftfift ftoek of UMd irftUftra tl HOLLr ------------------------- JOHNSON MOTORS , MFC BOATS USED MOTORK. __________, BOARDMAN'S I I-“**”“oR*t4aiT*‘ ‘‘*‘* NEW I960 CHEVROLET to TOM PICKUP $1688 IMOLUOBB: I Oatosa aab. Poaa aaibtoao. 0 Urti, snndow waahora. M** I I par oaat tat | Matthews- Hargreaves^ I you WaatAMA i7j5‘T^ '^** ^____ REPOSSESSION 1000 Bulek 1-door. No money down. Aaanmr email payraante of 014.14 par Bonth. lU^ Mr. Btoc, Luoky Auto Bala. pTi-lSot. iV 1|J B^Saoluw. '» m'uick. 00 ixiWM - irfhii Weak. "No Credit Preblam." RUSS DAWBOM, m 8. Saftoaw : I REmumi.OT^yty^^ com- I tijBle Sporting ^ ■ 11 ML. PUMP. Hom N. OM. PB MODERN, METAL QUONS ■“ gurShS liffinaNicAilN mirrora Bltar**^- wAun*?i«^. caravaai.i ___ _________ Sir TOUR VACATIOli TRAILER ' _tociudod'; OR'MOT after l' _ ***! >T>r. plywood bon- , agg-gaial srvjK“»«-sws;i Pontiac' ciSv a DBTioniata < >*•« um* Maiito aiuaii- Now A Ueod bbto runabout, wtodebtold, etoor- Wo toko bouejbojd (undturo to | ‘JIJ BOB HUICHINSOX'S 8-.,-—. mm Ankara at I as.*’" i TrfWomu'M owawl loe 1. PARKHURST ' cars-ro bbw tore. i ssis duio mtry. or i-iik TRAILER COURT & . I NEW - CHEVROLET - ' Ol OAELAND ATE. FB Mill Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLANb AT CASS Sand, QravBl and Dirt 76 SALES----------- Now and uead. prlvato toko on i * KNOINE airliner. LOS AN- Mlt-it gr*lSik.^Sagg*’MY*%lV,*»-^; ffe*** >*^Hrr...Ia..ft. , Wanted Used Cm-b 101 F.\CTORY BRANCH •55 BUICK 1 DOOR HARDTOP Radio A Rtater. Stralfht ■“$895 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 _ K MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OPl^CB itlT BUICK RITBRU HANDTOP, power, automatle traaemlealon, booutlful elarra blue and a bite tlrea. Pertoct (or (un or (amlJy. ^ryl 01100. 10 paymanta. 040.K. Low eaeb down or eld trade. , BALES A 8EB7 NEW 1ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. plumbino ra-ruRBS, pactort ' IS E DBLITERElSri ______ E 04iw0________ Wood, ft Fuel 77 n MIM V 08 ytut [ mSPLACE C A If K 8 ATTENTION! Hj.FI, TV and Redtes 66|1«!* TAKB OYER PATMimTS. BRAND BOW uoo OB tolorlBloa. Ouetam- Sty-VJi%Wrfy**ii| “• 10 daye ar-... For Sale MlBcenBne6uB 67 SLA B WUoh OB ^ituOPUTl wood, 1 cord. 117 Pol, PE S4UI. PlBHto, TfW, SilfbB 7S mortar boat A bulldlBw '?!i**h.f.“-fisr matorlal, OB MOK. SPEQAL : N. WlUtoaa LA. M. " ^ %Htoe l rstgOdl 6AB ffOYB. <4,k00 m\ !!!«»J5 aW:J. otaSilP 5 rLliMBER'" YEAR OU> OIALB BOXBR, AKC rectaterad. 0 year (tneratlon padl- Jtfc DiCHSHriNDS AT^afro. P*'’ Glenns Motor ^alet mo„ mcluaes all insurance, ooi w. hurom________pb vwi taxes and bank charges.; Ready to move into. Sharp traveling trailer, sleeps 5, Only $171.85 dn., $34.35 per mo., incl. taxes, insurance, financing. Ready to go. Oxford Trailer Sales . ii-g”\4ri%if »•*** •" mAvmhfkAXtjmM a rentals: . Tour-a-Bora« A Tretwood. Mar- JS&’a.irSr^Sa’^JSSo.L^SSSli WAI^b^ USED niAILERS. 10' ! A BIG "IF" know bon i cwulVfO^ a bau out I ._U Uf MOW a-, a.__ ttoo **r. Wo hare buy- IffiOME "Bright Spot" Orahard Laka at Caaa ___ .<%*P_*r** Pupplia. jamer'a, PE MOM, Ow BAsf OOaTO for sale. MApla | 44Tn. WANiirD .. Ooaoh. M to IS ioo Wk JUNE AND ’60 Dodge Pickup $1^5 laeludta all ktandard (aetory aquIpHont A lodtral tot. Salat tot and llaanaa attra. RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIM ROCHniTER OL S4111______ TRUCKS, NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us | "FIRST" ' IP WE RATBN'T OOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE . STEELE - FORD — W. Huron 1956 BUICK CTNTURT 4 Doer Hardtop, b A-1 Uoad car Sb^'Cato, ’57 CADILLAC 4 DOOR $2195 'Cy'Owens 147 A- tj^l^W^ STROir ’ir~CAl»LLAC. NEW MOTOR, ■Wd eendWaa. Bast oiler. ^ mi CADILI-AC CPEm A boMUful white hArdtop. A oat owntr tormtothAto oar with RAK. double powlT^ Olad to domoaatrau tbit ooa. Total prtoa SON. PBOriaBB AUTO BALZa 00 Oakland________PI I-«01 1004 CRfeVt DtLRAT CLUB 6dbPi; aharp. 0440. Carl a. 01 Oakland. PE f-MOO. ______ ioM cnZVROLBf BK,-A%. 1-DR. hardtop, ttaadard with orardrira. Radio and haatar, powtr ataarint, btakaa, powtr pack, aaw whlto tlrta.Aaow actual mllat. IndU rai and iTory. A raal ertam pun. Olios. M paymanu, 041.U. Low caah down or old Irndt. BIRM- WOOOWA»yMf^04. Sale Used Cara SHEP'S , Late-Model * ■ SPECIALS.. -so FORD CuttOB 1 -00 CHEVY 1 Door ImSp -• 01 FORD Cuatora 4 Dr.. 01 PONTIAC 1 Or. BOA. ... Dixie Ok'd Cars oS8mi Bu^plekod and potMAAlly -SO Pyrd PWrlaae I. Auto --I -SO Ramblor Wasna, A Koto. 0 -SO Char. worn. 0 PM . * -SO Char. Bai-Alr 4-dr. :RSSS.StAi!«.ar;- :t:SS.t£’.(^W’: *00 Char, wafon. 4-dr. -50 Ford 1-dr. Palrlaas ... -M *yid 1-dr. f - ■U More. Rardtop. Bhnrpl -01 Charrolat 1%........... -U Char. 4-dr. Bal-Alr ... 'll Char 4-dr. Standard . . ■01 Bttlok «dr............ •U Chtr. to-ten plekOR .. ‘01 Cherroltt slub oouBt .. 'U Bulek atatlon wagoA ... -00 Pontiac ........ .... Dixie Ok'd Cars North Chev. 5<»tot_»irt. •» •- WoodwMdjkjL 1004 CHETROLBT OONTERTIBLE. £{f‘in.‘*’tiar,’S:'ViS* North Chev. Ruator Bird, at I. Woodward Art m 1956<-HEVY 210 2 DR. ill enna i bbaOBSlnBi car. PI 1-7041. H. mwtoa. MORE M5RfT lBW IN Td86 rep^eSSn 100 E Brd B. At Asbsm tool CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. OOOtf *—kU^drUtlea. OUO eaah. MA BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ‘ ___. Ml 6.3604 _| VALIANT I Oarkston Motor .Sale# | |''5SW,KSTl.'ati"' ~l the erarhaad la I ago eond*El4 »I>U a^*l*p._. 1104 CHEVROLET POTy&ROUDE. RADIO A HEATER, 1 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Atauma poymenta of, }17.00 par mo. Calfftodlt Mgr I Mr. hrkt at MI 4-7000. Harold | Tumar Ford UN.'dur'io'ir 'prto*' oim North Chev. FACTORY BRANCH ---• ^RDTOP lUIC* 1 DOOR. RAH. dynaOo, whila walla. M.0O0 totoal mlltaio. OR MOM. «lNO»iBK I Poor hardtop I , Cltau and a ibarp rod il,S001 mUot. RAH. WW. ilNO kM , 1 boo pirtoia'anil miSru^. I tK^eIs uraiTT. b6a't.'1(AOE (v!r8S"oSo oSi. ai8; ”«*• a,™-.----a-- ----- . STbplNTS ATTEflfliKl. at-lt uio^lono. no MOA. IT « I. PE 44dtt.’ TALBOTT LUMbER P«it_ T ra Wer Sfye 90 fiu,- CASH FOR YOUR CAR STtiKB Him w Bi»t your r-rPumlturo. AppUan ra«» iia WBBT LAWRENCE [®3- vIntl LA-ifi^Aurr. oiY!' j'>g» “' EL8WORTH A ISATnZ “*• 9mm\. ws«r AUTO lAtat i-7----i wgivibOAL WAiffs -oi"SR"40 ““ •^JbjMt.Ajuaro Lake Traitor O-sOll —----------l#T~tl(| tabWER YOUR PaV' 0 Aci;essorl«s Ol totnto A girt you Waoiportttlaa. J»‘ roE^S c7r lot ------ wjT I For Sale TIpm 921 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0661 TRUCKS VANS 40 OMC 14 (t . full roar deort $1095 OWIMAN gHEPRf^p PUPPnCB.s, ! tamale ON moloa *». Ml Bar-Tty ahtr 4 PURE aR» ointMAN edimbim' 1^. not rag. OM. 4U1 Maybaa . OlMi Alta torga aato _________________________ door ehtout at torrma raluoa., raraKEETJ OUAN. TO TALE. Mlchlf anPluoraacOnt, Ml Orchard i walktPa fird Routt. NS Plrto i Lake Art. — 1. St.. Roobaattr. OL 14I71Y | NTREOKINa MAnRIALB | KODLES. AKC. -TOTS AND MDI- i froto IN Bidldlwl , laturoa. Raaaenablt Unat, Alto; A-1 USED TIRES Ol M UP poopMOlS down .8ss“;asF3?s Quality Motor Sales NEEDS A RBB" 040 orchard________PE MOU ‘'^i?i-uiil Sef .M & M llotor .Saies is, •ajs-iTw.- EDS AIX MODEL E 4-4® CLEAN CARS TODAY i 5S5U‘8i,' »«2 #sS^w*iTLv«ANb-ikA«! 8i?itt;*,iSL US'. *MK.' "^i W iS; I poodlaa. ttof wmya. toy. Mb PE 4-«M7 Kto. "ill MoTtcalli MOtotoS? iBTANbARD iRAND. NETT -nRU. TbP'^BUCjr^JbiflrCAB fR0eE ' , . Dog^rOh^ 80! V"p^M *’owp*<-' ***»'^- >« >««» , ' WWtowalla^ nr m x TPTi ED WILLIA.MS ^ Sagtoaw at Raabura 13 PORp P-7M. 14 I apd.-l tp TRACTORS •“PJS-, BRAID ^ MOTOR^ ^ALES OtSOTO-PLrMOl^ PEALBR LUCKY : FOR YOU!, We're Loaded PowaroUda. W- ■”$2595 Pontiac Retail Store FE 37117 to UT^CLEMENS ST , RKHINP tHE POST OPI^ICE - I 1001 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLB tmmaeulaU body, axeallont tit at. ! ^^aetual mllat. I3M. Mo monty • * BUY HERE-PAY HERE : BIRMJNGHAIVI RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3W ; betorb'y6u auT-oivE us "a I try! I PRO AUTO BALI ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT To Win A 1952 FORD "FREE" AJJ You Do Js ENTER THE LDDIE STEEL - GUESSING--GAME- AND - Guess - - The MiJeage - A-J -BARGAJNS- ■53 RAMBLER 1 DOOR gARDTOP Radio and hoattr. OlO.M par month. ......... $399 DODGE CITY V? a-lNI CBNTURT HARDTOP 1 Dynaflow. Radii or. 010.U par a •53 PONTIAC 1 l-DOOR SEDAN I Hydramatlc ! beaur. 00.14 p I air. 10.00 rubb«t. With Bargains '’^crTS'^, Terrific Trade-In# . T?an."’"‘* * IIM Chryaltr. Now Yorker. Hard- K;.t“Ku‘.riJS"w8;'as ’is olds.............»2»5 ' «S ...rar 4'tra*““ »’• RtM»SSir.‘»SSt 1054 Pongac 4, di Hardtop. By- »r. -Ala U Ilka aaw. | 1 rlfftfiifttlc. Pov«r et88rlni. Powtr P-400, racuum .harp unit. PLYMOUTH . -$1295j . 1 T T • 1 paymanl ‘ ‘ " BKLVEDERE Power .toer- Special Units - I ' .'2? • ' I ’54' FORD $2895 CUSTOM l-DOOR VI Radio end boater Matlo-OI4.tt per i , $395 $169 oaV- $295 .’53 FORD CUSTOM i-DpOR TO Straight attek. Radta aad 1-0211. attar 0 FB ---- Special PaneNng Offer__________________ Cadlllad club ^liouBO. Pull I ‘57 DODGE . " Jl-.Z”*' *"“• ^ ‘-®’’ OpHONET 4 L a.^ «ll® a Heatar. r PUPS MoNARY'a' ... Kaonahk boardtag.! trUomlng. BrItUar and •tod target. OL 1-0404. Amio Service 93 V oathMoar-; ... pr.snl!SSrTi7.M toob | .Obu_>««!-A--’Cl?•*:. Oak Flooring *>•»■ ”, CRANEiHArr obindino in tre S“- SS'-airaiip a^^iss-.-isr^Si ............ vrara,”®^ 170 falasr^Pb BE&io^ LUMBi^ ca'-- Ci^Nli^AH^NPfit^^ x>!em5rTE5m ?5b3i"afttrnSr“i!!P7)» ....'TCnw^bSoiinSJira^^ . Sale Motor Scootar* 94 TAIYF ADVANTAGE el our naod lor good >tt>dm«i utod cart. Wa suripay to> dollar far tittd diaVn aarg. 4u makoa aad bU modalt JEROME "Bright Spot" IOM Ford viotoria ttab eoupa. rj^ltlan. POM Radio B haator Whllawatl tire. A raal beauty 1 ’. Naw Terkar. ...$1095 of; Ra-I. Trane. beater. 01440 por a •54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 7-POOR b4lo - ' $299 •It w $349 SO FORD P-ON V-I 1 tpeeo. 4 10 rubber rbit unit hat ellght roof damt|t. Bare jIMI on'thli anti BOB BUTLER I Solo Motor Scootors 94 HAROLD TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER Orohard Lake ol Caaa >| 004 S WMdwprd MI 4-70N btoio •tSS? Erok^ -------- Youra 00 down 'z, dawn oaytooat. - -55 DODGE HAUPT '57 I.MPERIAL ...$1995 CROWN g Door Hardtop Pull Powpr. Air CondlUoo. 56 CHEV ROLET $1095 STATION WAOON 1 Door. ...$795 SSi I, cidjTii , Sto^ leia wastodlSr ast o^!. H. J. VAN WELT NO m: pike I PONTIAC 1 °~-b.Ti.ar»*^ ! I CUtpETpGOLD;S«l|‘ things youYe not using L ' through Gassified Ad^! j JOHN J. SMITH DODGE. INCORPORATED i Over 60 Gers To Choose from , EDDIE* STEEL . FORD WEST HURON al Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-3177 , FE 5-0861 THIRTY-EIGHT THE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 SiritUMdCvt 106 New Ramblers Over 100 * Models NO MONEY DOWN >, rORD IWALEIR - '54 DODGE STAnOn WAOOK $495 'Cy' Owens i«T I. tAotKAW, ratn Sale Uied Cart aouth off Auburn ow Croekt. IH4 rcMtp oomrERraLB, brau- lUttl jiuom villi biMk top. (Vdlo _______BKOAN VI ....... IlMt M Piinotttli B«l. Coot. }JM RAROCNBaRa MOTOR 8ALU A M c a « A Sale Uaed Cara 1061 SdeUeedCtfe •laipBo RMI r WW tdub. um rtlmooTM. IM rLYUOOTM.^ gtm. wxc. gjM-^Ro^Mjatj aowB. M prleo Credit statements taken I g* ■odUl *£^0?!^ maBt^ » Iht Phont. L»eJ^yl S ■*!aj..'SP idpUMiCm sussb.:. . Dovn. BUY HERE-PAY IJERE Anto Sales, FE . __ FF^4-22,4. „3 S. s«i.| BIRMINGHAM rambler i '56 FORD a DOOM $745 H MODEL A 3 WDtDOW CODTE Itat M_____________ —------------ gto or viu trmde. MT FORD “STATIOII WAOdN. S'Cy'Owens A-AIORE SERaiCB^a MCA-TIOR8 -t-txairai PRica ,*-rar trams Get the Big 6 666 WOODWARD AT HTTHTER. B'RAM We Won’t IMI DODQE DART FHOEN« . ____ ______ Be Beat n>*"o?$S.i wni' _h~wr. ___ Ativ WlU^ for la.IO*. OL tJHl. j ‘i-TOK fANBL. ROWS MDOOOE COTTOai a dr. HT. 3M T-S. Hurryl tlU. Ko monoy Deal h p. Dm tag. Tortuofliu. pov- Til 1 ii-riT- n'» \/ Tii-nr- aRlBO TOOR TITLE AMD PRICE »r itMtiOf A bnkti. Hl-W»y HI- BL\ }1F.RE-PAY HERE (OVER at SHARP ■av-'M-'Mi PI. SpoUcM. Roducbt. OR laaw. onp »4y»L|™ TO •iTDODOi CUSTOM ROYAL. CB008B FROM 2*t4W« 4 d'*or Mdan. povor—. . ,. . . .«a ■ ■ xi v a ■ ■ i-t s w ■ ^ - — Wagon,. Sndan, ‘ I saJ!'.'iava.‘_a'iar RAMBLER ............................... ................. Cfissman 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 Metropol tour ClWC^i BIRMINGHAM! RAMBLER 147 S. SAOIMAW STREET _____PE J-41M _ . NO MOXEOjOW’N ‘H ran. a doer rta tad vblu « mm. i u*'**^' Tvll prUb. Rlnf Mr. BIRMINGHAM .... ___•Za'a____ O^yobf vblu Vblli iai 3-041 NO MONEY DOWN 1M7 Dodf*. 4-aoor. hardtop. iU- •It PLTMOOTH ' REPOSSESSION , ^ U4t foil priM Re caih nobdad. Rochester Si b..i”^ #TUS OPBM EYES. TILL I OL 14731 Wt E. Bird. S At aSuT^ UI3 PLYMOqlW a DOOR. RADIO ! UM PLYMOOTM. CIXAN. PM bad hbbtbT EseaQaiil ooBdttloo. i MtW. After a p.si. Ko moDbp dbvn. fda prteb MS, —--—----^----------- Auunt paytebota of $1M ptr wttk. Sat eradlt adnaftr. Mr. , , IT PONTIAC, bydraoiablc. R 4-ma. M^POKTIAerkXC IRARSPORTA- ___1 montbly paymante. I Bint. Lucky I"—-I. n 4.”"' ’ 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904 PEViste i r._____,__________________________________________ ---- ItH PLYMOUTH VTATTON WAO- ' Sav c»n5te7a*B^‘^ 00. radio and boater aea£St 4 PM. PE S-aat3. coodltlon, IW priec IlM. Auuma i t*4S POilnAC 4 DOOR BTATIOM payment! af M.YI Bar month. Bea *“*** credit naaiamr Mr. White at US a. Sagtaav. &de Uaed Cwb SALESMAN’S DEMO SAVE 1604 USt ▼c3tara Ylete aNt allpe. PMrar, »X glasa. loaded vib astras. Saa TM^Uahlar at ^ rmiag Ratall Btaev ar can PE l«ft POimAC. 4 DOOR CATAUBA FACTORY BRANCH '58 PONTIAC BTAROBIEP SEDAN A Door — RAdte * Haatar. Rydraabtle. Pover etear- ing Iwbitei. a ’”$2095 1 it-aaiA UJ S Ba(l- M FORD OALAXIB. I DOOR 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 ___ Pontiac Retail BIRMINGHAM I Store St Jig' nxsi.-__________ ItM POMTUC ( etatloo vatoo. Hi____ .and boater. R 4-tlM. I BftttCe rftdlo ' A-l Ueed Oar Sbopptne Oenlar - RAMBLER •Si P L Y M O 0 T M '~ BUBU^AN ' TOMTIAC. CATALINA BPOBTB ! :;T"v»rt ^Sa rjjyXT-............. —" —r.TSc. - - - - ’57 DODGE a DOOB $1195 'Cy' Owens 147 B. SAOINAW BTREVT MN CHBYROUtT. >b TON. NBM-^ Dov. SLIM, asil Jamaa Kay Court. While They Ust ':Si!SK m-JSJSS3,W**%^mm golee. Ill 8. BoglUV. PI 1-0403. I960 FORD DEMO SALE PflMg to mO thlf Moato AM CRBVROLHT. 1 OOC^ CLRMI rod^lbsrg. M.4M. MM >*1 IM CHRTROUT R|miO Kn nrtee%'lgt.*Ae«5B^yB«te 1959 CHEVROLET BEATTIE armfflvi?*" “ss iSK At the eiopligbt hi Wbtertorg ’^o'^'lSll'mSe^Ukc Mv; J.*! WUaoa, M BubbR PH l-HH. IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP. ■ T'SSSteriS.Ar.'ttJ.**''^ $2450 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVEB. ■TO. » OL BWI REPOSSESSION Taka oear paaBtote al 111 ^4!iSiR^iSl?S5VS5: •59 CHEVROLET Larry Jerome ROCHEBT^PO^ DEALER __ f tor itook Mo. TIT' North Chev. North Chev. M s. w-fiK'iSSi REF^SS^ION 5iLTirte*‘i«;rs-,."Sn*' i-^. IM B. Wed. B. at ABbB OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING AT GLENN'S REPOSSESSION am tuO Bflet. aa eaeb Aided Pay only il7 na Due Mar. IStt IW R Bird. B. at Aubnm. lIM lOkD^lttmMLlNE. RADIO I beater. exeaUaot oooditlan. II priee MM. AuuBe paymente SU.3I ftt Bontb. OaU eradlt North Chev. Hunter Bled at S. Wcodvart Aym 666 S. WOODWARD u<> s. mS? mu vmt WILL ACCEPT MI 6-3904 FE 3-7117 , RR^tro^'im^pSOT^ DOWN. AeeUB! PABento of 141.U par BO. CalT CrMlt Mar. Mr PaAe at MI 4-7MS. Harold Tumor Pofd.__________' ONE OWNER MODELS eaUant oondUlon. Pull Mtca tlN* ' AeeuBa parmante M MM nr ' »** nontta. iteo eradlt uanasar fir i tPhlte at vine Auto ilaJee lit s' i I l-Moa. ■ UM CbaTtolat 4 dr. HardtSb. Y-d. -------------- MU. ^ b eoupa. Hydra. RAH. toarui I BILL SPENCE Specials! Specials! 10 RAMBLER DEMO’S Must ba bold br March IStb. Baa •ajura Dtal Rule. R & C RAMBLER Commtrea R4. ••RAMBLER' -SALES S BERTIUR-tSd 8 SAOINAW re g - PORD DEALER - '54 FORD 4 DOOR $495 Cy' Owens REPOSSESSION U Brtaa. r I FORD 1 C _______ ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. ------- Btnte of t-- OMdB I'- a of Ua.M nr bo. C REPOSSESSION un PORD. 4 DOOR, BLACK, tiraf BonOi. No Bonae dove. Rlof Mr. Bing. Luek* Auto gatei. ra^4-U|g, n 44114. IN §. Bm- CAB PA¥MBh6 TOO BUROlit-aoBit Coma lb and at# ua and ^ w.tel^|oa adjuat te a teat U44 POBD CREBTUNB T-g. 4 OR '59 FORD 14 dear, g erHadti i.~Rae5iiUilaak *“**' S^VE ON THIS ONE I BEATTIE BE IN THE KNOW SHOP THE BIG "O" and Mtecttan lt and. _ 'IT Cbaerolet. Ral Ur 4 Door 'M OMa. Bnnr M. Holiday Ci *M Pbrd. C8 ita^ uaaoa S4 Oldi, Super M, harrftap - —inrelar H.T.. hardtop NO MONEY~D0WjN * 9PO* , «M »V>« 4 dr. vagoa. RSH. lUM Bant dsa &ay'‘lMta.' Wng 'fir* 11*4* Pontiac StaUon vagon. ^dra- roMlM, li| S.Ja^w. I bratt, tlHI 'll PONTIAC 4 DOOR gSDAN. s*"-1 homer MIGHT MTRS. “fS* BL\ I'FRE-P.M HEREIN ■» n<»»._.j>o<>. mafcju. BIRMINGHAM' R>^-7'ACAGT0 - r^.'tn.. « i RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD _ MI 6-3904 ' cLofTOupx. iM7“ naikiUr~DAPHiinc. mm. STUpKBAKBB gPORTg n. radio and boater, exctl- Ateuma pajmanU of glf.U nr aonib. loe Cradlt Managar Mr. TVh^ at King Auto galtt. 113 g. Saglnav. PK g-04W.____________ DOBTN. Aieuaa p — mo. Call Cl — It at Ml 4-7MS. I Houahten &Son MONEY Of M.M Vur^u N. MAoT^Roeheeter" OL 1-Nll BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Original etd toaa g ty. gtoM'A^ iait*‘oniy’'gNa"’ North Chev. ---^ter Bird BlrBlngbam excellant coodltlod. No 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 c6tfNTRT*^oiSi;, |lai«6 s TOATiniyAU'roMAT- 1^ TJWkNjWSMOJ^^ABgqLU'lE- LY NO MONEY DOWN A' paymante of W U nr mo. w»i Credit Mgr. Mr. Parki at MI 4-7540^Harold_Tumer Pord^_ REPOSSESSION 1. M veek. nee No mooee dovn. tome bode vork. Lucky Auto gelei. _PE_vaiU_JM B _l____________ IMf FORD a DOOR, RAOiO S HEATER. V-g ABgOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Atiume jmy-mente of glS.M nr mO. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Puke at MI 4-7SW Harold Turner Ford. . tnilte at King g. gaalnav PTjf^_ UM OLDH M ■ REPOSSESSION Wl full priet. no eaih needed. ^■•‘1 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 54 FORD 4 DOOB gSDAN. Real •M ToUtivam gunroof tllN Pord-O-Matlc, Radio S »;S“ «5 d‘A" »aa.N PKR MO. NEW LARKS BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE im K,T'iioufH i'TA'noK'WAd: .... A^S... -.a OL 1-P35 after ._______ 'M PLYMOUTH BELTfEOERB. . elwrp. Look thie over. Clarkstpn Motor Sales ™*»*7.«bi,^lymouth dealer Cterketon. MA 5-5141. CHEAPIES ■51 BUICK SPEC. 4____ . •51 CHIVT COHVBRT. NIC* . .llU ■•■ P0NT1AC8. RRB T. . llM •/mnv rvnknSnIL * ■la NBRCURT ctEnriBT.'Nirw V. >CB..;; ':$W5 PONTUC. UM. BONNEYILLB. 2SrrbltS,Sl!Ra«?SS5 TWO UN POBTUCB. IN THBRY SSS'B Bafee, Uf's! UM PONTIAC kC BARDTC^ I ITEH, AUTO 1 HEATE__, _______________ TRANSMlWOit. ABSOLUTELY NO MONMT DOTOI. Aaiuma ^ 9M vnavK, H«ji. n 'U PONTIAC. R^H •53 RUICE • ■51 CADIL________ *S»»>5"a.S5A| - POU DEALER -A-l Ctad Car sbepplag ctitar , '55 P6NTIAC a DOOR $545 'Gy'Owens Auto Sales 311 MONTCA^^.^ OAKLAND. i37~»LYMoimi. doob MoioB “f* ' BUrH*RRT?''A*V%FRl STATION WAOONS TWO AMD rODR DOOR SKDANS •art AND KKurrs lUDUCBD ID DMLBRB COST TO MOVK INVtNTORY WO aSOHBT mOBD JUBT TOUR OLD CAR RINK MOTOR & GARAGE 451 W. HDROW 4 ~ OH 4-gat; 1960 VALIANT $1799 I960 PLYMOUTH $1849 JACK COLE PLYMOUTH-VALIANT \im W. Mtpla gt Pontlae Trail WaUad Lake MY 44S11 North Chev. ^ ®€B:iiBIRl^NGHAMI VALIANT ' 4-730^arold jn^^ord" R fl MRT FR ' ' H PLYMOUTH Y4, ATOmAnC I ll/\lVlDLiI-jr\ 666 S. WOODWARD 5SV i?SSte“i2VSSK' 1 Ml 6-3904 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! IMS CHEVROLET I17M 3-door eadan vltb itandard r ibleilon. V4 anglnr» radio. b< UM BUICK IlNl Bnclal Ldoor hardtop. Povrr eteariog. pover brakrn Dyna-flov, radio, heater vbltevaU-*“----— ■ leory. IMt FonTIAC . g SM 4-door aedan, Hydramatle radio, heater. Anoiber ipeclal for Ibla '* ** ^ niatiM, wagon vltb baautito ttnleb. Only U M ________ IbSi CWBTROLKT...... HIM iBpola bardlop. Pover iteeiing. PovergUde. radio, beoter. Polki. Ujji^^one hae only U.Sgt actual 1M7 OLDBUOBILE Sunr ‘'H" 4door hardtop, eteoring, pover hrakae, __ tllM e^ D.PIov, Pover gteartag s : PRICES REDUCED TfiPORD -PAIRLANE Ml fiS S SIM# W SUN •llRUMK WAStllN ekPECIAL a OR. H-T NOW i|US ■|3 OHETROLET WAS 14 DOOR . NOW T.ISSS . ii PONHAO ra DOOR HARDTOP H BUICK ................. t|SN gPECTAL D.PIov. 4todte.R. *004-sr. Ppvtr Stesrlng B Povtr Brakti, W.WoUa, Bbte Top. Blue WAOON, Radio A Heater. Bid wauuH, iiaaM Trans. W.Walte. ••’--,‘SS‘s J Heated D.inov! Povor ’unrlnt WA2 f!?^ l!e.'?K' (Jir^oraT^I?’ A^aV htsn used BsauUtol bias flntib ISM PONTIAC .............SUN BUrcfalef 4-doer eedsa. Rydra-maUc, radio, heater, vbHevall Urea We guaraotea only M.SM actual Bllat. It'c Ukt nV. -------------- » IM Nav Yorker , _________________ pover eteering and the verka ISM BUICK................ . gIN Conyertlbte vltb Draaflov, radio. boater, vhltevall Urea. Buy ■S7 BUICK ... .. HIM SPECIAL a ^r. Sedan Radio A Hooter. O.riov. Orean. Black < 4-daor sadaa. _______ radio, ntater, vh tirae. Only tvo eaare Vi the aar. Only MIN Aunr hardtop vltb povtr sMar-vbltevall UroT^ipara naear natd. iMraw;asiT‘*'‘ lus Polka thla U vay abare.lba ayoras* Will maka aa Idtal eaa-ood car tor the loBlIr 1IS4 LINCOtJt IM te.‘;;/v.te5rASs:fife IranamleAo, radio, haater oav. vhitavalla tl'c a ittBO faval. MI PONTIAC T .. SUM aonrebief Adaar vagan. Pweer brakaa. MydroBatlr radio, heater SSIkitevaUt. A hint and leory -------------------beauty. - Ante. Trane . Tvn Tone Bine. UM POwnAC »iiB WAg S M' >«laa Pamily Cor. i Atardtef 4 MOW I fM;,„ ---- ----- 'H BUICK . MN WAg I 7M gUPER a DR. Hardtop,-Radio A NOW I IN, Henler, ^er Bteerine A Brakee. ____ White A OtSm NicoRldlBa Car >*** FORD S SM qHETROLEr ' WAg a |M; “ i P»lrlaiie Bdoor eedan Pordomatle DOOR HARDTOP NOW I TmI'U CADILLAC MN i 7.'* r*d)o and beater SSW — 4swiLLYg3E«. ..HI el'^ardtop Pover etearl^ er brakee and vbitevaU Urn. lUe co«eri near koan off tel--"' ""’a- IBM OLDBMOBaH SUM Hardtop "M " Idoor. HydramaUc. ' ~dlo. boater, vhltevall Urea. One inrr and lev BUeage. ■UICK U4N •dmaeter Idoar tardiop. Pov; - TULLYB PICHUP .......ggM WHITE PINUH. Heater Mand- teg £id*‘TTnSer'w£t" ^ ^**‘* •1 F«"D ^ TON PICHUP gill Sladdard Tmae.. Hl-Tread Urae. LrAlSSHraMN ! S ** **MCL pTATIOM WAOON NOW I IN eK Unit, Rear Taki WE HAVE EXTRA " CLEAN CARS •! ' CAR. 4-Wbssl Drirs. I Many More ■ TO CHOOSE FROM ; Aik About Our : MdgSuSLLm. , GLENN'S ~ MOTOR.SALES 952 WEST HURON 1 E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 -"•« i^*ar?'teeblng'toe4 Meter te da tote sf vork OLIVER Motor Sales IbuT^ opel”"jkep or vladove, ttearlag. aSne^-aJh*' hardtop. Po m. brakee a IMd PONTIAC 5 HydnCBaUo. A rani buy tor yon. ‘*&i‘^’te VMoo PoVr maUTvSiS^ BJh:,__ SHELTON Pontiac • Buick ’ ROCHESTER OL 1-8133: 5s» 3r : / I". Clarkstqn Motor Sales ------- TMOUTH DEALK katoa. MA SA141. Overhead le lav. Name Your Own TERM: WE FINANCE '59 Olds "96” HoUday ... -.......... '56 Ford Wagon 4-DN (4) Today. (2) TV GoOega. a) Fuimws. 7:M a) Pdix the Ckt. (7) BreaklaM Tima. •:W (2) News. •sU (2) Oapt Kangaroo. 9:M (7) Johnny (Bnger. ----(2) VoT Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. . (56) Adelanta. 9tM (2) B4ovia. (7) Stage 1 (4) Faye Elizabeth. U:M (4) Dough Re Ml. (56) Our Scientific World. mm (9) BUlboaid. UtN (9) Ding Dong School. 44) Play Yow Hunch. (56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers. )lhU (7) News, urao (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A Oostdlo. (56) Bon Jour. U:M (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) aaco Kid. 1114S (7) Detroit Today. •iM (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cant.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Waterfront. 18:09 (2) Steel Hour. " (4) This Is Your Life. . (7) Wednesday Night FighU (9) Unforeseen. 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) Wichita Town. (7) Fights (cont.) (9) Mr. DX 10:4S (7) Deadline News. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. Jl:*0 (9) ’Telescope. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Michele Morgan. ••Fnbiola,’’ (’M). 11:10 (4) Jack Paar. (7t After Hours Qub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: John H o d i a k, “Somewhere in the Night,” (’46). THUB8DAY RIOBNINa 0:00 (4) Continental Classroom. 8:30 (4) (color) Continental Class- TV Features ^Unde Wander’s Work- CommittM OKs BoOStS for Jusficos, Govomor and Legislators IHUB8DAT AFIEBNOON Ittoo (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth or Consequencao. (7) Raatlaas Ghm. (9) Thia thdng WoiU. (4) (color) It Could Be Yon. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (7) Lovo That Boh. (9) Paaafaig Parade, Ut4l (2) Guiding Light UtM (9) Newa. 1:00 (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Miss Brooks. ' (7) About Faces. (56) Poeta and Poetry. (9) Movie. » tt) As World Turm. (7) Topper. (56) W;crld IQstmy. SiM (7) Day In Court (2) Medics. (4) Queen for a Day. (56) Conitimer vs. the Mar- LANSING (UPI)-Pay raise bUls for the Legislature, governor. Supreme Court and other elected ot-, fldals were reported out of the House Ways and Means Omuntt-tee today amid predictions they would pass the House. The gevenNT's salary weald be beeaOed fraas IMJOO te SNJIO: admiaMfatlve beard mwabtri (rom SU.000 la $17400; Saprease Oaart Jasdees freaa $11410 Is mlttee wot was kfiled in commit- tee. By Hatted Press Intematloaal WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Elaine Stritch portrays a mother whose 12-year search for a born to bOT in prieon ends on Jor Adams’ (Ward Bond's) wagon train. MEN INTO SPACE, 8:30 p. (2). An electronic comber selects a woman (C!ar(d Ohmari) for a coveted space assignment and leads to a romantic complication. William Lundigan stars as (kd. Ed McOuley. PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (4). Emcee Bill Cullen abows off the new family showcase. (Color.)' omE AND HARRIET. 8:30 . m. (7). David Nelson encounters some embarrassment while trying to impress his boss. PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HALL, p.m. (4). Guests will be Gisele .MacKenzie, Frankie Avalon, Margaret Ann and the Ja-Das, and Bob (Maynard Krebs) Denver. (Color.) I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (2). Lloyd Bridges is the guest. U. 8. steel hour, 10 p.m. (2). The Hadley clan is faced with decision to either rebuUd the family bttsli^ or sell it Starring Richard Kfley. Mona Freenaan, Mary Aster, Sir Cedric Hardwlcke and Rita Gam. BOXING. 10 p.m. (7). Western Golden Gloves finals, at Chicago Stadium. THIS IS YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m. (4). A noted performer gets the Ralph Edwards surprise treatment. JACK PAA|t SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Bet^( White, Alex King, Eva Gabor, Jack Haskell and Hugh Downs share the canu Jack. 2:11 (2) House Party. (41 Loretta Young. (7) (Ude Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Comer. (56) Globetrotler. $:$$ (9) Movie. (2) Star Shosrcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Bisat the Oock. $:$0 (2) Verdiet la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thtai Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Secret Storm. 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yaney Derringer. LOO (9) Blovie. (4) (color) (>orge Piartol ANIMAL ura IS hMt IS aVuaSc ****** JS f M Troplei IT f JJ rsbblU •erv'ie* IT Abitnct bbtait oewN iSI^KSbr, 1 IT IT ly It II IT IV IT ll IT ■r IT 1! U b R r IT Bi IT • « t'DooTarcd , porch , I VcicUblb ta !BE3' B RoM*r M AciaII 3fl PrleUr AolHAl 8 Swkint SISTalillSbAM 4S AmcrtOM (9) Looney Tunes. LSO (7) Rocky and Hii $:n (9) Jac LeGofi. Urges Fire Hall forNorthside Miles Cites Greater Need for New Station There Than Downtown City (bmmistioner Floyd P. Miles last night urged construction of a new 4Krthside branch fire station before a new main fire station downtown. Sta1| Pay Hikes Move to House Pontiac City Affairs city held the Planning Oommiaskm’i recommendation to keep TOeet Huron street frontage in Indian VU- dential—at least for the time being. “But I believe that in a few yean thia seetian-aa well as all of 17410 A proposal to permit a maxi-wim additkxud pay of 16,000 a 'You know what would have hap-pened-evarybody would be spend-ing all their time on com s^ Rep; Amell Engstrom (R* ’Traverse aty), committee chair Reject Rezoning in Indian Village To Ponder Bids ori Air Hangar toed and WUUams street will be aoned tar commercial or pereonal E. Rowston who repreaepti Indian Village ana. Rmnton is also a member ot the But a>nunisatcner Floyd F. Miles predicted neighborhood op-positian to ttte change. mmrn eUf af W$et vidMty St Oensses and MMmwk One proposal was tor a doctor’s otfloe, another tor a beauty parlor and a third tor a nuisic itudio. The Commlsaion tentativ ly agreed with the planning board requast to resone to Blx realdefitial acm on the north side of North Perry street, north of Madison Junksr High SdiooL It agreed to the vacating of Ken- TV News and Reviewa Nostalgia Descended Over NBC Last Night By FEED DANZIO NEW YORK (UPD - I can see it DOW. In about 15 yuan, then win be a big TV special called, 'llie Rockin’ Rollin’ Yean.’’ It probaUy wfll featun audi re-nOwned performen as Bill Haley the (kxnets. Fata Dondno, FranUa Avaloa, Franlda Lymon and the Fabulous FaMan. Game wfll tape in London tor ato«-hig on NBGTV April 27 an Sir Ralph Richardeon, and ballet stan Margd Fonteyn a * • our (Chariey Weaver) Arquette ■harm the “Person to Per " callkig card for Friday, Mardi U with fashkm designer Elsa Sdiia- at 40, wH be the heel aad Iheee I reoerds ef the Nostalgia will pour from the TV tube, Just as tt poured lael night when NBC-TV’i startlmc present-ed. "The Swingin’ Stngln’ Yean," musical tribute to the Mg bandi and their vocalist! of 15 - 20 yean has landed the title role in GBS’s "(kapt. Bneebound’e Oonvenlon.' the Hallmark Hall of Fame pro-ductkm tor Monday, May 2 on NBC.’TV. Memben of dw National Academy of Telsviaioo Arts awards, tween March 1, 1959 and March H, 1200. Previous Enuny vottaig was oonfkMd to the caiendar year’s “Downtown has a fire station— tt may be old but tt’a there and there’s firefighting equlptment In It,” he observed. ' '•Bet the neravlde has ae (Ire- d ifs The District Mke up after the WeverOwen-Hawthorne (kmumndty Club renewed tts reqnest to the City Conu mission tor a nortbaide fire station. COULD USE OOLUMBU Miles pointed out that fin equipment on the northside could serve Pontiac Itotor Divtakn through its Columbia avenue entrance. '“Ihe Swlngtai’ Singin’ Yean” (oh, tboae titles!) started off on the right todt with Woody Her-'s herd ndng through Apple Honey and Your Father’s Mustache. Woody was tba bright spot in the February musicale and his entfauaiaBm, showmanship and, of Two railroad crossings along the route are an ever-present threat of delays to reaching the plant, he Plans to build both fire stations 'ere delayed by the Pontiac Gen- which has eaten up far more capital improvement money than planned. came thrtsii^ again to fine style. AU. STARS In addItioD to Woody, there wen Ella Mae Morse and Freddie Stock, Freddy Martin and Jack Ftoa, Jo Stafford and her famous venkm of "Tlm-TiQNShun,’’ Eddy Howard’s wobbly, lilting voice, Louis Jordan’s gnito, Dinah Washington, Oisriey Banet, Vaughn Monroe and Stan Kenton. Brief excerpts of Bing Crosby, Duke Ellington and Kay Kyaer records also wen Mayor Philip E. Rowsfon indicated the poasibilty of a switch to ana that would ase the nortbaide ttion built first.. “Perhaps ws ought to re«ml-uate the physical condition of the --Today's Radio* Programs - - wxrs (Ifli) WOAB < WHw (ises) w«aa < * *0-w«, I atvt r. Bspvoos itus: iiiss-wn. Miwta WWZ, Mode WCAk. WsoSUbi TUVaSOAf MOBMmO CXLW. ----- WJBK. WCAR. WPUN Htw. MUM 3ar._ Sitt is. €— ssr WCAR. R*v» _ ^PON RfV*. Osur aiSS-Wja, Mule Ben OKLW. Revs Daws WJBK. Mm. Osone twe-wjB. Mm. nm ■sfer.’fcw' WCAB. Mm WrOM. BoS LatS •itL^JlBnmpulU wxrk. MaMt Mm Dam. mm3 ITiis hour-long ipectol, from the Feb. 9 Startime epedal called “The Swtogin' Yean,” waa more eucceesful than its predeces- nett roed between Young and Wing straeto and ef TWng between Kan- betwaea Gaga and Paddock. and Owens elreet. General Moton Corp.. which a of the affected streets, wants land tor a new dectifeal sitb-station tor the Fisher Body Dlvi-n plant. The wnMeatlal Oe < Oakland ave Might Repave Northern End of Cass Avenue City Manager Walter K. man reported that the Denton Construction Co. of Grosse Potate has agreed to do the work over again used eanDnarolal pesperty la It also turiMd down a requaat I lots bounded by Oakland Kinney road and The plan commission had report ed that only a tew of the lots were suitable for commercial purposes. and Wiener Stadium. The asphalting was priced at 16,900. Final action on the propoeal to adopt the State Plumbteg Code put off two weeks for further administrative study of the details Involved to the switch. The changeover hem the local code to the state regulationa has ' en to the wind tor about'a year. CMy Manager Wallar K. Om- If the Job has to be done over again, tt wfll be done at no extra cost to the dty, said Willman. _______. City OommlssioBers voted to hold the 16,900 payment, Willman said ‘ to the The city will ask for construction bids April 4 on the twe main tnmk sewer projects contemplated this One would Involve to-of a trunUtoe along (kflumbto avenue from Carlisle to 212 feet west of Ooverlswn drive, portion of Aaaeesors Plat 144-tbe Gaverlawn, Meadowlawn, Cheity-lawn area. Despite Strike, Sinatra and Pals Really Swing By EARL WILSON Next M Wky, at one potot last night, boat Ronald Reagan gave us a biography of a record com- be expanded into an all-etar nusie Others oonld he devoted to the old small eonboa such ■■ Nat Cole’s, Ray Scott’s Kirby’s. Jazz groupe oould be fitted into a tonnat, too. lode looks promistog and If properly exploited could offer many entertatotog, nostalgia-fllled hours. Hang to there, you rocfc'n rollers. There may be a TV spedal to your future. THE OHANNHL SWIM: If CBS-TV is unabla to cut the number of eommarcial totamiptlonB to Garry has artied, thne Is a Itow will mova to NBGTV to the fsU . . . Former Miss America Mary Ann Mobley returns to CBS-TV’i Be Our Guest next Wednss-whn Keefe BrasMlle the emcee role from (tootge Featured on tho rixm Perry HOLLYWOOD — Whatevor happona In the tbraataned •trike of the rich Hollywood glamor gals and gtoipor guys, Ftank Sinatra and his particular cronloa tlid sU right. While they weren't happy about the outlook for the others, Prank, Dean Martin, Peter Lawfordi Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop weren’t gloomy. nwQk got special dispensation from the Screen Actors Guild to finish "Oceans 11,” In which he and his chum are raucously Involved. And they ware vastly axeltad abaat plans to come in a bady to Chleago and then New Yerfc In May to appaar an Btaga an entira month dalng two sham a day pra-proknotlng their Uttla film ramla- •outo'ride of North Pony stroet. On lOlm' motian, added to this you's public tm-pwvomeut program a oondiiDed sewer on the north side of West Walton, Stanley to Richraond. Stxiy^elght per cent of the affected property owners pettttoned for the dty Manager Walter K. WUl-man has been authorized by the caty Oommission to study bids tor construction of a noall hangar at Pontiac Municipal Airport Hie bids run considerably higher than the cost estimated by tha architects,'be said. Ths northern end of iCkas aVe-ue may be re-azphalted this ThoM Much Cost Submttftd Ar« Than But low coostructloo tods totaled 177.618. Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, recommenuled gotag ahead with the project, deapite thf un-expectod additlaoal coat. The building would provide ban#-ar space for commercial planear concerns, including two forced out of Han^ No. 2 when tt was leased to one large outfit last win- A city matotsnance shop and a garage for the airport’s fire trade would be included to ths buiMtof. Twenty-one conatraetiaa bids ere submitted. The lowest were from Baker Construettoa Go., 9B,-859 for general construction; H. A W. Plumbtog 4i Heattog Os-, 19.243 (or mechanical work; and Brill Electric Go.. 85.425 tor aloctriaS Fast Draw Practice OK but... Man Hurt in Gun Play llip C. Swartz was doing right with his “fast draw” practice to the baaenMnt ot his Drayton Plains home last ntfit, until ho called It quits. Then be shot himaelf to tho right ■acddentally, WOtertord Town- Decides Against ship police said. Swarti, 91, «f 82UI Dr„ was praetMag v Ik* Sms Na K«oson to Dsfy Rods' Objoctiont to Extra-High Trips A bullet struck htan to the knot and eventually lodged to Us ankle. Pontiac General Hospital authorities said Swarti waa to sathflao- WASHINGTON (APl-Praridmt having U. S. planea naake high-level fll^ to Berlin to defisnee of the Soviet Union’s objections. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter disclosed today. Britain and France are _ !d they have a right to nMke flints above 10,000 feet, which Russia insists Is an agr^ ceil- WIL80N “It’s kind of hard to corral all those bums and hoodluma, so the deal isn’t, bU aet, but almost.” Frank laughingly told tho Beautiful Wife and pie when we vUited him on the Mt. One of the "bums,” Peter Lawford waa already out, ba-cauae he’i going to Israel for tho film, "Exodus,” which would conflict. ‘1 got to get back to thla country for tha Democratic convention,” salfl Lawford, who’s Bon. Kennedy’s brother-in-law. “I wouldn’t mlu that If they offered me ‘Ben-Hur’.” The B.W. and I aat Braaad wHh baaBtlfal Mandt Angia Dteklnaan, wha playo Frank’s wlfa In ahaekteg np Later, Herter said the high level flight derision had nothing to do with the summit. He also denied that a firm dari-00 ever had been made to re-ono flights above 10,000 toet, although 10 days ago high offlriali bars laid ths United Stetes, Britain and Franco bad agreed on such a move. ANGIE lag tha fiotura. “Chorry bombs” (giant flre-craekars) wart flung into tha dressing rooms of ths stars by the other stars almost dally. Sammy Dayls, fastest man on tha draw in these'parts, was alsrays waring his guns. Mack (Killer) Gray, Dau Martin’s pal, said he’s so scared of those chorry bombs, be J^ps when ha sees somebody light aclgaret. \ ★ - 4 k There were Jokes bereabouto to the affect that In case of a strike, some actors wouldn’t, be able to finish paying for their Rolls-Royces. But strikes affect the mporned, too. and I’m not passing on any of those Jokes. In any cue. ‘Oceans 11” will be remembered by those who worked on It, THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Mtekey Rooney told his publicist: “No Interviews about Jack Paar!” . . . jaM Mansflaid couldnt squseao into her snug gown for the Arthur Murray TVar, setUad for skirt and t, be said, the U. S. govern-has now derided there is no technical neceoaity for aueb ■lights and thereforo the Preal-dent has ruled against them. Harter made this disclosure when asked at a news conference what he thought about a atate-‘ by Soviet Premier Nikita recently that V that might hurt prospecte tor I May summit conference eidad ho bad eaaagh. Aa ho a Next in Series by Kiwanis Club Will Be Tuesday .world traveler, a member of tho ^etyoflif “ Waterford Twp, Education Board to Meet Thursday A aperial Waterford Township Board of Education meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow lor reports on a new school site and dtacuashxi of purchastog srienti-flc oquipment from tbs M government. Architects Smith A Smith an xpected to present reports en test borings made to ths Pontiac Archltecto have compiled molts of engtoeertag teats and win make recommendatlone, according Superintendent WiUiam Shunck. Congress now permits scho_ boards to purchase national da-tense equipment, with the govero-providing part of tha fqnds. Wolfe Is an artist-photographer. Motion Pictura and Tde-vlslon Engineers and a producer ^ of educational tiima. His present film, one of tha ’Know Your World” series, will ba rtxnvn to the Pontiac Central High auditorium at t p.m. * It features the holy places of Old and New Testament history. Ths sudicnos win see sites sacred to Ovistian, Jew and Modem to Ira^ Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hedting Tests Ethel Mamuui’n stng for Mandn Elie tho CongroMdonal Club . . . WIlUc Maya bo^t a In White Plains, a swank N.Y. suburb . /. Paggy Cbm’ TV comedy aarlos (ebo plays b nurso) grabbed a aponeor. Derethy Dandrlge’s husband Jaek Oeantoea Is selling ^ LA restaurant, will manage her career. WWW EARL’S PSABLS: A diplomat Is a man who can shout with his mouth shut. TOBArs REST LAUGH: A woman bragted that sho and her-ihusbaqd havs adjusted very will to modem Uring: ”We argue only during the TV, commercials.” Tnm n> said that: chances are the person who ad-Tllls you to mako ths best of a bad bargain came out ahead In H ... That’s earl, brother. ^ (Copy^l, IIM) NEW HOPE FOR HARD OF HEARING \ T new has Just been announced. It is an electronic devsippment s« those iyfhin b «is noth- wuo JW ^ wno oo not unoornsna wotu.. bM in eltbor eor. No dangUiw conto. No tutwa Tho sound •« oooduoted right through ths bones of tho nununoB an oonmioiea ngni uiro^______________ head to ths inner oor, and ri|^ to your —of -“““~7;JWo have tetmod. ttuTpiromT^Vll utnaocuon —muy seeret neanng. ’The mamtfariurer has been able to produce a hearing device so e^ Umt many who wear it report ”No ooetem l^iaro a hearing deflplsncy.” It is a^ to be very rieennehli This new Instrument Is manufactured by Audlvox. Inc, eucmeois to WwtOTn Siaetrie Hearing Aid Dlridon ao2 mritm of “The hearing alda your docto knowe," Further Information and details may be obtained be writing to ^ . AUDIVOX, 1105 Pontiac State Bank BWg. Feroiaa, MteMgaa er OaB Htos by PhaMa, VB 2^ -I f t.. Township PoUco Chlet Millard J. Pender oould give no other rsesod Swartz’ practicing tha “fast draw” other than that it aeemed to be a "gun eraro” to the ana. Spurring it on are TV Westerns, Pender said. * * * % He warned persons who mna| practice such draws not to practice with live ammunition. “l)H wax bullets or blanks," be sug- . Swartz’ wife, too, had her idea. )(o more bullets tor him,” Pender quoted her as saying. Widely known film-lecturer Alfred Wolfe will present his “CToea-rooda of Man - The Middle-Eari’* at the sixth program ’TUseday in the current Travel arid Advmtura Sorleo sponaond by ths Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Oub. . f '\ i WmTY THE POXTIAC press, WEDNESDAY. AIARCH 9, I960 PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wis ... only 70// •dbir 1mm to $500 vklt 24 a4b. M repaf *T»Sv^53rJss Assocum LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dili* Hwy. CALL: OR 1-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Snfinnw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Tal^rnph Mkh. Mirnck Mil* CALL: FI S-9641 Bom in Some Houm but Different States j TERRA ALTA, W.Va., (AP) -Charies Faflcnstein and hii new daughter were bom in tiw aame houae but to different statei. * h h FaDcenstrin, 36. a bus driver lives in the OanesviUe section about 12 miles from Terra Alta. ,WMa be waa bon, the hooM eras listed as part of Maryiand. Between then and the birth of his daughter last Saturday fight |a reaurvey showed it to be toi West Virginia. Justice Douglas Says We Use Red Tactics The kantar, a weight used in Om Middle East and Africa, Is worth WAS pounds in Egypt, 112 pounds in Morocco and 124,45 pounds in tarian attitudes in fighting com- PltTOErON, NJ. (AW preme Court Justice Wifiam O. Americans have developed nigW that ip^totali- "We tend to ratanic the tactics and attitudea of our adversaries,’' he told a Princeton UidveraitK au- Low Extands Deadlin* LANSING tit - A bUl'extending the deadline for letting a county drain ccsitract ftcm three to five years after the filing of a petition has been signed by Gov. V"“' New York has the oldest unbroken state forest administration in the United States. It was found-cency, medioGrity and Intderance. ed in about 1885. OONnUgT Of TEMPESATUUig - Make up," says little Ftcd DeCamp of Dayton, Ohio, to Mrs. William Patterson as she cooks an egg on the solar cooker at the Dayton Museum of Natural History. The cooker reflects sun rays. ^ Preschool Age Lectures Set March 19 at MSUO SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV OMI-W • RADIO • TAPI RICORDRS • r. A. SYSTEMS O omci INTIR.COMS o WDCOR FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV GO-CARTS Manufactured Right Here! OpM Daily f-8 Sun. 10-2 CUSTOM COLOR "fioaM of too Prleadly rUeves" M I. Patry pg 4-M14 A preachobler conference, "Today’s Children — Tomorrow’s Adults," win be held tod area reil-denta on March 19 at Michigan State University Oakland. The. day-long session is. co-spoiY sored by the university’s continuing education department and the family Ufa committee of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Serviee. "Playlag Owallvely WHh Taur CUM" win ha too subject tor e ctoM praeeetod by Betty Oar Bek. kaad ef toe Bpertaa Nare-ety fleboal at MeUgaa Rtato program Uylito o A fee of 12-75 per person, to cover reidotratien and lundi, la p^-aUe befcre the conference, vance registration should be mailed to the OaMand County Cooperative Exteiuton Servico, 1260 West Blvd. Other speakers indude Mrs. Lu-ella Luts, nursny sdiool director at Wayne State University; Mary Lafter, nursery school teacher at te MerrtlV-Pabner School; Dr. Harry Hahn, reading specialist at the Oakland County ~ taitondent’a Office, and Dr. Richard Knox, of the Latoyette CUnlc hi Detroit ♦ ♦ A muatrattve exhibits art bdng prepared by Mrs. Harry M. dark Jr., -general chairman ef the day’s and chairman of the tam- Bevtrly Hills Monumtnt Honors 8 Early Actors BEVERLY HILLS. CallL (AP) —A monument honoring eight early day movie stars wu Unveiled Tuesday. The eight helped fight Los Angeles’ 1922 attempt to annex Beverly Hills. Three surviving stars Mary Pickford, Harold Lloyd and Cott-M Nagel » balped dedicate the f30- on the late Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Tom Mix, Rudolph Valentino, vni Rogera and PM Nlblo. The Alps mountains comprise per cent of the total area MKBnUCXY BOURBON WRH THE definitBly better taste! Toa’raboond tobeliioroughlyddighted with the distinctive, tnie Kentucky taste of Old Taylor. As hars millions of others, you'll discover thsra’tocztra pleasure in every eip of this superb whiskey. So try the taste that's d^liwklv bsflsr—and lesm how fine slight bourbon can be. m 9027 |iri7 Om* 0«/s«T. SEARS NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK REDUCED FOR *56 SAVINGS accra-arm and ac(;essories *239 41-ITEM TOOL GROUP C. clamp, pipe wrench, YOUR CHOICE adj, wrench, utility pliers, keyhole saw, hand saw, corner clamp, oil can, 50 razor blades, 3 paring knives, drill set, sawhorse brackets, screw driver set, contact cement, pocket knife, wrench set, tubing cutter, soldering iron, ignition gauge, block plane, mitre box, coping saw and man^ more. 99’ Here's what you get: Molding head guard, Molding head aet, Sabre saw attachment. Rotary planer, and Radial- saw book. Motor develops 2-HP. AH Controls up front for safety. Color coded for easy operation. At Sears. A FEATURE OF SEARS SPRING SALE B«gUu MJS Shap Tacu BEDUCED aa.96 Oaftsmtoii 10-inch BENCH SAW Regular 112.95 $10 DOWN Regularly At 295.78 89 99 15 Down MW only Now you can have precision woodworking at moderate cost! 10-in. tilting arbor saw — massive, accurate to give stability and smoother cuts. Hurry in Today for this gigantic sale savings! Reg. 16.59 Saw Stand........ .............'*13.49 Reg. 21.69 Molding head set................. 9.M TOOL GROUP Choose from 27 ITEMS 199 •och Banding and pollahing kit, mail box, workshop dis-panaer, power tope, wrench ■at, S-ln-1 wrench, hack MW, bow saw, 24-in. level, eerew driver ' sat. drain auger, tool pouch, wood bit eat, hand mw, camp axa, drill aat, flaring eat, AND MANY MOBS. 97.50 Band Saw ... $77 71.95 Lathe........|49 122.50 Jointer......$99 Propane Torch Kit Long-Handled Garflen Tools 1^7 Rag. tie Oarden tools with atoel taladaa. "D" handla spade. Long han-I. rake or ■"—’ 24.50 Off! Seara Best DriU PresB KsgularlUje 488 Heavy duty industrial typo, esvt-ln. hl^ 100-in. sq. table, mottisas, routa. 1/5-HP Heavy Duty Electric Drill SSJS IT- aUMae » Plus Foww motor, Dm power to handla toughest drflUng fobs, PraeUon key ehuek. Rag. lOJC impaal Teal . 40J0 Rer TOM with euM.----- Craftsman Sabre Saw, Edge Guide 3499 Jaare Basil Does the wortt of 7 MWB, rip, crosscut, coping, * ito. band, keyhole, hack. *’%.'!-------- 20-inch rotary mower Mith self-starter • Regular €9.95 • Powerful Craftsman 3-RP. 4-cycle engine Low-priced, yet does smooth grass-cutting. .Self-starter-a few tums| press down-engines started! Big wh^ls for easier pushing. StuHy steel housing. Center side discharge. At Sears. R4r 8U0 BaiM mawar lO-M. ................V......»Jt Hatdwaka Oapartaaaf — Saon laaaaiMt MANY OTHER HARDWARE 'Satisfaction fflaranteed or your money back* SEARS 18-in. Red. Regular 109.95. Raisa the handle, it’s ready to mow, lower it, it stops 1 Cra^man sngint, automatic recoil starter, 6 steel red blades and more. At Sears. 20-in. Rotary, Regular 112.50, Turn handle, push down—your mower’s in operation. And operates safer, easier, with foot pedal dutch, 4-position finger-tip control on handlo. fTEMS ON SALE NOW 154 North Saghiaw St Phone FE 3-4171 _ ^ . r" Tht Weather V.S. WMt^«r ■•rtai FMCUit 9m«' FlarrlM. THE PONTIAC PREaSKE DVEB PAfiB 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 —40 PAGES Watson Returns AP PM«I» CVTERVlEirED AT AIRPORT — Gordon Watson (right), former business associate of auto dealer Parvin (BUI) Lassiter, talks with newsmen at WUlow Run Airport yesterday afternoon after his return from California. He and Mrs. Nelle Lassiter of Beverly HUls, widow of the dead man, face charges of conspiracy and murder in the death. Watsoh said the charges were "false, fantastic and ridiculous." Nelle <3nd Watson Meet in Silence By MAX E. SI.MON DEARBORN TOWNSHIP — Gordon Watson and Mrs, Nelle Lassister did not speak when they met this morning In a jamnied Dearborn Township courtroom as co-defendents of charges they plotted the death of her husband and his business associate, Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. The prosecution says they planned the murder so they could take over LauiterV '‘RoyAl Oak auto sales business and carry on their adulterous romance. Wataon • t o o d mute on the charges and a plea of not guUty was entered for him at 7:40 p.m. yesterday in the court of Justice of the Peace John L. Mokersky. It was just three hours after the graying 44-yeaiM>id Watson stepped of Commerce obsqtve its 50th anni- Pontiac C. of C, Marks Its 50th Anniversary About 450 persons arc expected Primary Booms Kennedy Legislature Plan for Con-Con Vote in Trouble Lodge's [>elegate Bill Is Passed by Senate, but Assailed by Dems Chances that the Legislature will offer Noteinber voters a constitutional convention plan neared the vanishing point today, despite efforts by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland LodgeW proposal, lorced through the Senate yesterday on strictly party lines, was assailed by Democrats as being "unfair and a travesty.” House leaders agreed it probably is going nowhere. Lodge’s bin would submit the con-con question to voters on the basis of three delegates from each senatorial district. Democrats sgy this would give Republicans a big advantage. The Oakland senator said he prefers his proposal to the compny mise plan ^ing pushed by the League of Women Voters and some of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The League - Jaycee plan would allot one delegate for each House and Senate seat, giving DemocraU something approaching an even break in delegate representation. "If the Jaycee - |!«ague-plan is approved by the wters,” Lodge said, "control of the convention will be possible by Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties." Before the Senate passed Lodge's bill, 22-11, Its GOP majority overrejected the plan for a 144-man rewrite convention. •There are 83 counties In Midii-gan and no group of three should be' allowed to override all others and design a government for its own benefit,” Lodge toM The Pontiac Press. •The American form of govern-nt was created to protect the to help the Pontiac Area Chamber voice of minorities. We must not destroy that principle.” off a Boeing 707 jet from Los Angeles Looking like a wurreMsful busi-BesanuiB, he wsf Ulkathe to newomea who stAged an Impromptu ^ferenre mat laated for IS nibiHtes. He said, "The charges aren’t even fantastic . . . they are ridiculous and false. I am innocent. This case will never go to trial." * * * In the presence of Stale Police Lt. Howard IVhaley, he denied he had an affair with Mrs. Lassiter. It waa Whaley whp said Watson told him he carried op n romance with the glamorous Uondy widow. Wh^ey quoted Watson as saying. "She wasn’t the only one. ’ Grim, but self assured, Watson said. “I never had anythlag to hide and I never will This is my slory. ' "She has been a close friend of mine and I have been a close friend of bers. We are still close frienda. She Is a very nice lady. This la ray storj.” Whaley smiled. Watson blasted the testimony of: Herbert Jones. co; 6 with the Two significant results of theiarchUshop of Cant^iy official-election went immedUtcly appa^|inf. Buckingham Palace announced today. toen four miles in a coal mine for more than *J4 hours. How they did it wasn’t Known, it an Island Creek Coal Co. spokesman said the fire was definitely under control and had been bypassed, perhaps by meafis of a tunnel parallel to the gas and fume-filled section of the mine. the- ballot. The campaign to get them is already under way resolution that might have embodied this plan was gutted in the Senate Tuesday, and the empty shell attracted only six favorable votes, with 26 senators opposed. At one point. 16 Republicans fin, president of the Pontiac Boai-d: were recorded in favor of the reso-■ ■ lutlon. but in rapid succession 10' of Education. Proposes Economic Bloc BANGKOK, Thailand nce House, London' home of Rescuers couldn’t move on forecasts of his poU in the "beauty'Margaret and Queen Mother Eliz-2,000 feet further.v where the lm-ja«fo^ ” ;abeth, said it would be a morning prisoned'were believed-to be. until WWW iweddlng, at lh30. th^ fires were practically out. | Gov. Wesley Powell of New, hriitirmaiitn and bml man Officials theorized that the slate Hampshtfe. chairman of the Nix- aau best i fall that triggered the 200-tool on - for -President committee, hadi blockade broke a trolley,predicted that Nixon would exceed| Margaret’s siatcr, the Queen, -wire which ignited coal and tim- Eisenboaner'a previous all • time :and Prince Philip also were mar-bers. I (CoMiaued on Page 2, Col. 4) ried at the Abbey, on Nov. ^ , 1947, with the archbishop of Can- ■ • . .^'terbury. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, of- ^ ficiating. He is the higtiest prelate of the Church of England. Talks With Tiger Bosses AT oraiNO THAININO—Bruno Keanu, spots edhor of The Pontiac Press, scans the Detroit Tlgers’^ilayot-rooter and diseasaes baWebaU-with new dub prendent Bill DelVitt (right)*0x1 man- A - . Ji ager Jimmy Dykes. Kearns is busy tbkse days^ watching the Bengali Ip action at tbpii^ Lakeland -sprii)g trataihg campr--- —. Hiiand Thatcher Dead -at 94; Was Longtime^ City Businessman^ II Hiiand H. Thatcher, veteran Pon- ', tiac Insurance man who opened his business here in 1889, died this,-morning after an illness ol several nwnths. He was 94. T; Mr. Thatcher of 73 Chejokee Rd. || came to Pontiac from Ann Arbor || in 1879 as a youth of 1J. PontiaetjE then had a population of leu than \ 5,000. Hr opened his imuranrr bu«i-neM after nine years as a clothing store clerk. He was the son of Pontiac’s first mayor, Erastus..Thatcher, who was chosen when the city wag incorporated in 1861. i' In 1897 he was appointed state j? cmiaren. Fallout Shelter Means New Life for Family Mr. Dolsen has bad to move hta workshop. Mrs. Dolsen will be mo|>ping'up the basement floor weekends. ♦ ♦ ♦ And the kids, dreaming of spending their playtime In the new ‘‘bunk’’ dthmatalrs, are going to be disappointed. But these seem U ha auiall sacriOcea far the Clarence H. Dolaew family, wheae hahdaeme, four-year-old ranch hawse at U W. WaHon Bird, has been selected by national eWU defense anthorities aa the site for a prototype fallont abelter. Mrs. Dolsen was ezdted.by the announcement. .SHE MADE DECISION It was she who bad decided the family should volunteer after reading in The Pontiac Press last winter that authorities wanted to give away a 8500 basement shelter here on one condition: That the pnbHe be aOewed u inspect the shelter for at least one year and nuybe two. This is part of a plan to encourage people to build shelters In their homes. > -A ★ "We have one of the biggest basements In the neighborhood," explained Mrs. Dolsen. 43, the mother of two agent for the Hanover Fire Insurance Co., serving for 14 years. Jt was then that he left the insurance business temporarily to take charge of sales at the Oakland Motor Car Co.', now Pontiac Motor Div. During that period his insurance business was conducted^ jC||>ntinued on Page 2. Col. S) Olm S. niertherH "I had already t^d the Beichbora tJicy ceuid come to ear hewae for shelter if there ever was a tornado. When I read aboot the search for a ahelterr family, I ffgwred we ahonid votaotocr." ^ The* shelter—financed by the federal government and equipped by the Pontiac Office of Civil Defense— should be finished in about twdmonths. MORNING AND AFTEBNOON When ready, the public can view it Saturdays and Sundays, 10 am. to noon and i pm. to 4 pm, DtHaen, 24, Is a'materials handler at OMC Truck Jk Coach Division. . ' ’ I The marriage of Elizabeth, 'then a princess, was broadcast. 'The British Broadcasting Corp. wants to televise Margaret’s wedding, and Britain’s commercial television network probably will ask to Ido likewise. I The marriage will take place two and a half months before Margaret’s 30th birthday, which falls on Aug. 71. Armstrong-Jones WM 30 on Monday. Thennometer Plans Higher Living Here ! Mostly cloudy and not so cold tonight is welcome news for Pontiac area residents. Tonight’s low I will be about 20. Thursday will be cloudy with a ! few snow flurries and a high of 32, ithe weatherman says. Little tem-iperature chvige is expected Fri-:day. . ' ' Variable winds mostly southeasterly at 18 m.p.h, tjiis morning will continue tonight, and tomonow. Eleven was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 I a.m. The reading at l p.m. was 22. lln Todays Press w mumu im TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 Urban Renewal Hearing April! 1 Will Hear Objections; Details to Be Spelled Out Before Decision AprB 11 has be«a set by the City Oommissian as the date for a public hearing on the proposed urban renewal proj^. Final details of the project will be qwDed out at the meeting, beginning at g p.m. in City Hall. Afterward, oMrlalt will answer qaeetisas and hear objrctloM. «aM Mtert A. ttlem-, sssistaat city The official decision )o go ahead with the project will take place after the hearing, according to the project’s time-table. KnAAMASg HONAR ROTARIAN » In' a surprise move at yesterday's Downtown Kiwanis Final federal approval is expected this summer. A I*”- special meeting March a. i ■«« H. Fitzgerald 11. vice president and business a * * ' I nutnager of The Pontiac Press, was called to the It ws« announced that John M.| apeakar’s rostrum tor • special salute. Sherry Hpyer, a Michigan SUte Cnhier-| Pink, daughter of (he Klwanls chairman for the aity graduate student, has been* day, Dr. Jerome F'ink, presented to Fitzgerald a^nted ,by City Manager Walter i — a letter and banner from the Rotary Klubb in Omakoldsvik, Sweden, where ahe whs an American Field Service exchange itudent Klivanlana yesterday feted Sherry and three other AFS students. Sue Koprince of Pontiac who went to Germany, Helmut Gaiatauer of Auatria, and Nina Krltopoulou of Greece. Fitzgerald said he would ’’reciprocate.’' ~K. Winman as ssslstsnt coordirta-j tor of the project under SUerer DcviseS Formula er. t7. a* 1 win befta the teO-tlme Job Marcb tl at aa aiimial saUry et H.M1. provided la the federal budget far the project. Further expansion of the planning department staff is contemplated as the project gets under way, said Stlerer. Hopes for Quick Bus Strike Seltlement LAPEER - William H. Harvie 99. a lawyer and retired road contractor, today was named probate Judge of Lapeer County. Gov. Williams annminc^ Har-vie’s appointment to succieed the late Ju^ John G. Libbers on the endorsement of Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn and all members of the Lapeer County Bar Assn, in active practice. Commissioners approved .retaining Ceer Associates Planning Con-sultairts. Inc. of Birmingham to help wrap up the final two montha of planning. ’The consultant's fee. about Sl,a00, is provided in the ’The mayer's special bus commit tee announced yesterday it hopes quick settlement of the long strike. City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, chairman of the ' Name Pontiac Highway Officialp committee, said the group hat devised “a formula that* may get some immediate action.” Miles would reveal no details, but aaid the proposal will be sent to both Poiltiac City Lines, Inc. and the 38 striking bus drivers and mechanics. ”1( our idea is acceptable, it will be made public within 48 hours, said. The commis.sioher declined Ic Appoint Peter De Camp ^ Iporates an arrangement whereby Maintenance Eng'meerjlhe city leasea the bus company’s tor Oakland, Macomb $ig.ooo, yp„ ,axes. Appointment of Peter H. De| an«r lb« eltlseas’ grwip met Camp, formerly attached to the, yetUerday aflrmoou for the arc-Detroit district SUte Highway De.i «»d Urae U two days. He re-partment o«ce. as Pontiac area! "“P^'"* "»«««« *» , . . . (he City CoinmlMlon Iasi alsM. maintenance engineer has been ' * ' announced Commissioners gave appinval to Highway Commissioner John C.,|r. Mackie said DeCamp. 33. wiU' supervise ail state highway maln-i,- . , , . , L They agreed to ask GMC Macomb counties. He'll work out Pontiac's transportation needs and of the 936 Featherston St. office. I recommend the type of coach—big or small—that would be best here. He succeeds Miles L. Deiroliag, The division makes such surveys M. who is being transferred to fr«.. Miles said. mittee Monday that it is willing to enter into a lease arrangement, if that is the only solution. Mayor PhiHp E. Kowston gave assurances last night that such an city to help the bus company if it got into trouble financially. “ne city would la no tngr be obligated to saako up ai^ losaeo. If the bus rsmpany started lootag moaey. U weald have ta Bad a way ts make up the tosses Itaeif or else paU oat,” be oald. The company says it mode only s few hundred doUsrs profit last year, but under a lease could save up to $18,000 a year in taxes— mostly iUte gaaoUne and weight He is a former mayor of Lathrup Village and an Oakl^ County lu- This argument was put forth before last weekend, when Gov. WU-liams tigned a relief measure cut-tbig weight taxes from $300 a bus to $20. It was estimated this would save the Pqntiae company K550 a year. City Insurance Man, Hiland Thatcher, Dies Indonesia Palace Shot At by Plane (Continued From Page One) by his wife; the former Grarfc Btokeslee. JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)-A jet fighter sprayed President Sukarno's Merdeka (Freedom) Palace with a burst of muchine-gun bullets today. The plane dtved low m»er the heart of this capital (or against the white building and raked it for a few seconds, then sped away. First reports made no mention of casualties. MIG17. MIGa from the Soviet Un- ion make up part of Indonesia’s fighter squadrons. The air force also uses tome Britiih-built jets. Sukarno was reported to have es-wiped injury. The Japan Broadcasting Corp. 2. commissioners further agreed!** "^okyo quoted a Radio Jakarta Nelle and Watson 0 pay for an outside examination Barean of Public Roads. |o| the booka of National City Lines, DeCamp. a native of Fllnt.|*nc-. i»rent of the Pontiac corn-worked lor the highway depart-jP***y- o ment in Lansing briefly in 1948 and vwrrvriaTiniKo thi« then was employed by ocveralilSa^rllS private firms. In 1956 he rejolnod s j . . f.'i the , state as a construction en-' City Manager Waller K. WillmaniMppt If) illPIICR giheer. iaaid he would try to cover Uiej' '''''' Juviivv * * * cost out ol miscellaneous, general . He was project engineer on the funds. I ^Continued From Page One)- Fenlon-aio expressway and was' State and federal mediators have'through the front door by a prison stationed in the .Saginaw area until: arranged to resuifte negotiations I niatron. She was drvaaed amartly last fall when he was translerred I in Pogtiac thii afternoon. Com- beige with a pearl necklace to Detroit as assistant district road pany and union representatives fastened in front with a medallfon. The attack came four days aft-r President Sukarno had dissolved Indonesia’s Parliament and nine days alter • Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev wound up hia 12-day tour of thi» island nation. Speculation aa to a motive centered on the fact Sukarno has been struggling against pollticai tUnwiBlon, sHMuldering military rebelUona, and economic dtlOcul-tjes throughout Indonesia’s 10 years of independence. He dissolved the Parliament on « ground it waa endangering the country’s unity and well-being. The action was interpreted here move to forestall parliamentary defeat of the government’s I960 budget, which provides for expendltnre of about 40 mUIfon dollars more than the forecast in- engineer lor metropolitan Detroit. RhcIs Sound Warning broke off talks n than a month „ I *ihe avoided Walaan’a eyea as be entered the roam fram the NHtber aide has offlrially altered Us poaUtoa la the loar- LDNDON (UPD-Moscow ra- ' ■»®“*<‘ •*»‘*‘*- - __________ dk) warnrt last night that any. I The union asks for a 23 Mta Wrdaatdtv i rt*u ronrtdiT »• Floor Space Sold Out Jaycees' Show 1 rtaaa Wrdnaidar a Every inch of floor space in tbe| A photographic display will also I big , Waterford' Townahip Comnui-|help homemakers in arranging plc-(AiTSS'rded'di^iTioi l"**4; •“* soW *® S tUTv* «> the walJ. Caatone Co. 555? tiSSriiun ..............*? {exhibitors of the Junior Chamber will show not-yet-oo-the-morket’col- itojB taaparatara ..!!!“!;!'.!i’.'.ilu.j Vi Commerce SptHls and Buildersiors for "face lifting’’ a home, andl wa«tiMr-«op Reporting Senrto; said Michigan commercial hatcheries produced about 930,000 that even the reporters and aides chicks during January, who accompanied him felt the fatigue; too. In Dumber Eisenhower visited Asia, Europe and North Africa. The pace was slower, the heat less intense. He stood up well. In mid-May he has to go to DETROIT im—Nick Kobane. married kls wife In lUt after a whose only home since 1938 ha.< been a hospital room, was given a house of his own Monday. Hang On, Unlesa YouVc Erred Greatly Don't Be a Stock Switcher The figure for January this year was 40 per cent below January year ago and 45 per cent below the 1954-58 average. * « The service said chicks for farm- replacements were off 45 per Any trip to the Soviet Union would -............ - have to follow that. From my mail bag comes one of the most fascinating letters I've ever received. It contains a message important to all you newcomers in the stock mairket. ^ The writer is a retired gentleman over 70, receiving neither social security nor a pension. His annual income of just over $3,000 comes from dividends on securities be owns. Apparently, he could use a bit more cash and he’d like to sell|"”'^^ kmiw some stock. He writes: Service Co. of Boston issued nine investment resolutions for success in I960. In any market these will spell success and that A why I'd like to pass them on to Vou: First stressed is patience. Then they urge; 'Don’t be a chronic switcher. Oftep the stocks sdid have not exhausted die upside potential while the issues purchased have already had a substantial rise.” ive held onto my stocks for and have a profit In all la fact, they have root OB aecouat of splits They warn against overreaching for income unless you need “eating money’’ and against trying f«Mr the last eighth of a point. Be slow to average down, they say, meaning that if a stock is slipping there might be a good reason and you should wait for the See his problem? It is a whopping issue to stabilize before buying capital gains tax if he elects to more. sell. Has he any ^ternatives? Review your stocks annually. If he sells, he Cpuld reinvest the remainder of his capital at say 4H l(cr cent and increase his annual iBcome by about $889, But would his capit^ be as safe7\Unlesa he went into five per cent gdv'ernraent issues he doubts if it would and he would be defeating one of his objectives, a growing legacy for his heirs. ^He could reduce , his holdings by filing about 30 shares each year and after paying taxes on this amount, increase his income by S9»ut $800. BE STABLE ,My objective in telling this tale it not to offer the venerable gentleman advice but to point out the fblly of switching one’s holdings too often, too soon, simply the market looks weak or you bear ii( said tnat the XYZ Company will make ^ a mint. ' Every -invMtor shoold have a long-temi abjective and devlste from It only when or If his financial status ohangen. In the past M years there have beea wide pw lngs In the market as no doubt there wUI eontlniie to be. Many of na ask: “What shaU I do?” Be patient. Unless you need cash| ' are convinced any switch you m»ke is upgrading your securities, dde out the doldrums. I Early this year. United Business It yon have made a mistake, ent your losses before yonr mistake grows and yon will have a better chance on the profits side; Ever wonder why some stocks trend upward pretty consistently regardless of market swings? Often these are issues of companies that plow back their earnings rather than pay them out and thus im-company’s status and equity in the company. This factor to consider when buy- ^r eq« is \ fact ingX Finally, don’t overdiversify. Keep your holdings to the number you can faithfully watch. However, buy into a variety of industries. Four such trips in seven months time would be tough on anyone, but particularly on a man of Eia-enhower's age who in five yean has had a heart attack, an totad-tinal operation and a slight stroke. DOCTOB’8 CONCERNED After Eisenhower’s return here Monday Marvin Arrowsmith, Associate Presf White House reporter who has covered Eisenhower since 1963, reported that some of those who accompanied Eisenhower knew for a fact that his doctors were deeply concerned at several points on the tour, ★ ★ ' * Arroasmith said R is doubtful the President’s doctore would have given a go-ahead for his South American journey if they could have foreseen how it exhausted him at times. A slower pace with more rest would have been recommended, he said. Word 'Cloture' Stumping U.S, Senate WASHINGTON (AP) Why does the U.^. Senate use the word cloture instead of closure, which means the same thing? Senate parliamentaiy experts say they don’t luiow-. * W * Goture was originally a French word. In parliamentary usage, it means a method of closing out debate and getting a vote on an issue. Under present Senate rules, cloture can be put into effect by a vote of two-thirds of those present and voting. The British call it closure. It was introduced in 1882 into the House of Commons where it is by a motion that ’’the question be now put.” cent and Michigan farmers indicated they a-ould buy 10 per cent fewer chicks than they did in 1959. Some jet aircraft carry a 25-man life raft which inflates in nine seconds. Mflated, it is small, hut carries food, water and first-aid kit. The Builders Assn, of Metropolitan Detroit gave Kobaine and his wife Angella a $25,000 dream house complete with specially built door-waj’s and halls to accommodate Kobane’s wheelchair. * * * Kobane, 41. has spmt the last 20 years in Receiving Hospital, was paralysed from the waist doaii in 1938 when he was mistaken for a bandit and shot by a policeman. The clly has paid nssre than far his hospllal rare and a rJHsetM group pul Mm throngh Wayne Stats InS^enilty. He 17-year hospllal ronrlsMp. “You don’t know it. but thei keys are the keys to freedom. Kobane said when he was given the keys to his new home. “It’_ like a warden letting you out of prison,’’ he said. * * * Mis. Kobane. 39. is an investigator for the County Welfare Department. She said she was especially pleased ailh the kitchen. Asked if she couk) cook she replied; “No, but my husband can.” A. thousand rats were killed by a single dog in London In an hour and 40 minutes. This record was established nearly 100 years ago. WASHINGTON (Upi)-The Democratic Party plans to solicit ideas from rank and. file members on what should be included in its I960 campaign platform. ★ ♦ a Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler announced that hearings would be held in six or eight major cities to get suggestions. The first will be in delphia on Aprif 28 and the second I Detroit early in May. a ♦ a Butler said other cities would be named later. He said he was sure one would be fan the South, where there tra^tionally Isaprotest against the proposed platform plank on civil rights. a a a Prominent Democrats will con- duct the hearings and submit reports to the platform coAmittee of the national convention. The platform, committee will start hearings at Los Angeles next July i Bernard M. Baruch’s father. Simon, was a QeM surgeon in the Confederate Army. HwiTE, Frly Sgf., Men., t Tew. k HEEL UFTS 79’ RUBBER HEELS Wklb U WoK or Sl»|> NEISNER'S «> S- SHOf RIFAIII Signal Corps Is Making Diamonds FORT MONMOUTH, N.J. IB-^ Army has announced synthefic i^monds are being made from (jommon graphite at its signal re-aearch and development laboratory here in a search for new electronic Ehaterials. have produced several hundred of the diamonds, the Army 8aid Monday. The announcement said the diamonds’ high heat redstance could make them valuable as material for cnts la rocket systems and tor other applications where operal-^ temperatures are a problem. Diamonds form nature’s hardest known substance. The larges crystals produced here are about a sixteenth of an inch long. Some are colorless and, as in nature, ethers are yellow and green. They were produced by subject-, ihg carbon and metal to 1,250,000 pounds of pressure per square inch at temperatures up to 3,000 degrees fkhtenheit. ♦ “AW Scientists here said that, to the best of their knowledge'. General Electric Co. is the only other research organization to accomplish diamond synthesis in the Unijed States. General Electric announced its . first success in 1965. DeBeers Consolidsted. Mines Ltd. announced similar success Iwt November and a Swedish firm, A.E.S.A., also reportedly has made diamonds. OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 THURS. - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS Men’s Points One Let ef WOMEN'S ^688 SHOES Sixes 6V2-II JIng. Sf.00 Vain* S|00 Women's White Tennis Oxfords One Lot of Children’s Shoes $^99 ^|77 Sixes 4-10 Broken Sixes YOUR^ SAYINGS GROW FASTER With Earnings at SEMI-ANNUALLY Estoblished in 1890 - Ntvcr missed poying ^dividend. 70 yeort of sound monogemeni’- your ossuronce of security Assets now over fifty*;three million dollors. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Saviigs & Loai Assoe. Established 1890, 75 W. Hun SL. PmImc FE 4-0551 CUSTOMER PARKING Itl REAR. OF BUILDING * JBVJ H3A0 3)iyni THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1960 Hia Hopes Building-Up Fast Symington Woos Presidential Bid S. Telegraph at Sqiare Lake Rd. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS ■y AKimmEDSON HERRIN, m. (AP)-Sen. Stuart Symtaistan (D-llo) iron the Democratic nomination for president like a man In love with the most popular girl in town. He knows he isn’t her first choice right now. But if he hangs may she not eventually pass the flashier candidates by as she reaHies the true nt>rth and charm pf good old Stu SjTnington? Out here In frigid, blustery southern Illlnois-the temperature one morning was 12 "below—Symington got the kind of welcome so essentia] for a politician’s hopes and ego. ’This is Symington territory., In the basement of St. Mary’s School 600 of the Democratic faithful met t eat ravioli and listen to the senator from neighboring Mis- 1 NOW PRESENT ’The introductions—"I now pre- sent another man who aieeds no introduction”—went on endlessly. But Symington seemed to enjoyl himself. He dutifully clapped with the rest of the audience as a hill-| billy singer. Hank Wright, led song. - - - All Storts Op«n by 10A.M. lo9P.M. Doily MIRACLE MILE.... dt’OT TABLE TALK — Fymer President Harry S. ’Truman has a word wiu his fellow Missourian, Sen. Stuart Symingion, at the $100-a-Plate Democratic president^ kickoff dinner in '•’iTHi ”tondsi‘^J|!]^h'i!i'n«hington. Between thgm is Mrs. Katie Loucb- Sr winskat* helm, vice chairman of the Democratic National Cbmmittee. Sen. Symington is considered as a possibility for the Party’s presidential nomination this year although he has not announced his candidacy. when Wright made up a new verse on the presidential train. I Japanese P^cess in Hiding •’Well carry him to victory.” Hank sang, "on the Wabash Cannonball.” And best of aU, speaker after speaker—including the speaker of the minais House. Paul Powell, and a former Illinois governor, John SteUe—said how happy they were to ha\e the next president here with them. Suga Awaits Wedding ’TOKYO' (UPI) — Japan’s yoUng. sacred shrines inside the paJance Princew^ Suga went Intol semi- grounda, met her p seclu^ibn behind the monted walls thanked them lor their love and of the Imperial galance Tuesday to care and bade them a formal prepare to rher marriage Thurs- day to a $36-a-month bank clerk. But it was ju«t another working Most surveys show that Sym- day for the bridegroom, 25-year- ington can claim only around 200 votes, or less than a third of the 761 needed to nominate, at the Democratic convention in Los Angeles this July. His best bet: deadlodc, with the delegates then turning to him as their second statistics IGNORE STATISTICS But sudf sobering were ignored here. Sjmlngton was made an honorary member of the Egyptian Democratic Club. (’This section of Illinois is called ’’Little Egypt”). It was in the form of a plaque, and the club secretary, Frank Lock-wood. said as he presented it: *’We hope to see it hanging on the wall of the White House when you become president.’ Technlcallv. S^'mington isi • candidate. But when he was asked Jn Springfield if he intended to become one. this fast traveling man who sooke in 22 states In 1959 and will come close to completing the full .50 this year, sak) w a grin: "Tni getting increasingly interested in it.” At a mcf^ng with 300 student.s at Qulncv college. Svmiaefon was asked: ’’Can you give us the reasons why you’d like to be president?” He used a miestlon for a reply “Can you think of any reason you wouldn’t like to be president,” Symington asked his questioner. "nartienleriv if It gave \-oti a chance «o do the things you believed in? ’ Babies Ka-Boom in ALBANY; NY. «AP» - Tlic continuing baby boom In New Y«k state is exp^ed to boost the population qv’er 19 million by 1970. State Health Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe said in his annual report to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Mondav. He reported the number of babies born in 19T)9 —363.124—was the largest ever and helped bring the state population to an estimated 164 million. ture reports ’’reasonable” success with an electronic device that measures the oO content of aoy- old Hisanaga Shtmozu. The pert, 21-year-dd princess, youngest daughter of Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako, completed all her oifficial pre-wedding duties yesterday. palace for the next two davs. Most of her personal belongings pie court robes, reported her scbfdaled wedding to the three Palace officials said Princess does not plan to leave the have been sent to a newly constructed wbstern-style house on the skirts of Tokyo where the couple; will Uve. 72 Dinner' to Fete Green PROVIDENCE, R. I, (AP) -Rhode Island Democrats plan a dinner” in May fdr Sen. ’Theodore Francis Green (D-RI). Tickets will be $92 awxaiple. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mau), a candidate for the party’s presidential nomination, will be the speaker. Proceeds will go ■ to, the party. Green. 92, oldest man ever to fiene in Congress, has announced he will not seek re-electkm. The $11,500 home was buHt with what palace officials called the Emppror’s ’’pocket money.” (SdvtrtlMmeDil lAdvcrtliemcntt "Qicef up”: Aftn til, aoi br entrotchiog ig( 1 adntrng fou» ‘ ern'Ahi. And d M. It while you htven'l hern getting youi full dtily Vfiimio quoit. Nutrition, al icinitiil* tcjl ut that vision ii a function involving a body-chemical found in the eye called the ''visual purple.” The visual purple it something like a photographic developer. As It it used, it becomes weakened Normally, vitamin A conuantly "re^hargea" the visual purple, keeping “ But a e fail t( the proper amount of vitamin A ficient in B-2 this noimal chemical proceu cannot take place. Secret of tiny blood vessels grow into the comes to that, in this abnormal way, the gas can he disposed of. The eyes become "bloodshot” snd irritated. They itch and water ex-ceasivelr, they ate abnormally len-sitive to bright light, and there ia a aandy aenHtion. beneath the lids. ’Tablets containing sufficient amounts of vitamin A, or vitamin B-2 will correct these deficiency conditions. However, it it difficult, if not impossible, for the average person to tell which of these two vitamins may be lacking. Recently a new product hat been this consttnt restoration cannot taka developed which makes it unnecet- place, and our eve-tight becomes impaired At night, while driving, or crossing s busy street on foot, bright lights blind us, mnmenlanly, and we may beettme dangerously confused: we mav have difficult? in finding- wur teats in darkened theaireii our viaion in diitTlikht it below par. Wt suffer "night |tlind- ..Vitamin B-2 (ribofiavin) it another vitamin which playa 1 vital role in vision because it helps to rid die eyes of carbon dioxide. Cst-bon dioxide ia a by-product'of all body muscular activity — including the activity of the eves. Ttiii gas it carried out of the body bv the bipod vettelt. But the cornea of a normal eye it without blood vrv lelt. The eyn are cicafed of carbon dioxide in another way — by a chemical process depending upon vitamin B-2. And wbro wt art dt- tary for the layman to guess which of the two vitamins may br missing in the diet. This new product contains both vitamin A and B-2 in tmounit large enough to correa the deficiency, and the resulting eye condition. When eyes are affected . by a lack of either vitamin A or vitamin B-2, they^e warning us that the entire b^y it fut becoming depleted of these essential on-trientt and that still more serious troubles may soon develop in other parts of the body. It is well to heed such warnings-in rime. Ask for Aiex Tablets. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemani S». FE 4.4601 HARD OF HEARING! ZENITH EXTENDED RANGE HEARING AID • •IK wlgar Itaquanay ranpa brinpt In aounda never betere tcpreducad PASS(fik30jecmdli/ Tbat'a all that la requited to convince meat anyone with • hearing loss that here it the closeat thing to normal hear* ing—next to normal hearing e*UVINO SOUND* Hraring Akfo ORWANT HEARING SERVICE FE 8-2733 II, Weat Lawrence — Fontiac illimele iHile Stare OniyI Most Powerful for its Size! 9 SoRMplMHic BEIGE GREY LEMON BLACK All-Transistor RADIO Comphf whh iarphoim Loothor Corry Cote ^/9.95 I Posretfii] 0 SoaM In tiNwr cnnffugf.. • icsstiitotsincresKtcnaicivkytoseabaw ptaKcnagainKhaimfiilinoiinireardam ing many more Bsntiaiafs. «> give tt^le-fitee aervior. »Cotnp«ctB«clrafslM...andttlcra oL*n^|NiMwnkit«w«l...fet axxlem detign ... make k a cnie com- a trtnaitmc radio of diii power and lian padion you'll love n take cvciywhcic. Fully guaranteed. n Nniy ' folt lAfwfiyt ol HUs iftdal poftkasol Mirocle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegroph of Squore Lake Rd. Open Doily 10 A.M. to 9 F-M. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY PUBLIC NOTICE! FAY'S HARDWARE end SPORTING GOODS 906 W. Huron - Pontiac GREAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ISTARTS TOMORROW 10 AJA.I Family Harmony by V-M Thrilling new dimensions in sfereo sound V-M/High- Storoephonic Your pridt of ownership will be completely fulfilled with this console of Scandinavian-influenced design in harfd-rubbod full-bodied Ceniuna* Walnut. Your favorite music will take on new brilliance! 'Stere-O-AAafic' 4-Speed Changer with Stereo Cartridge and piarrsond Needle. AM-FM Tuner. Four Speakers: two 12” woofers, two 3Vi" tweeters, 40-watts (peak) output, ”tono-o-matic” Loudntss Control, Balance Control.'« As Low As *3.75 PER WEEK V-M/High-lFidolify Stereophonic Console Phonogroph Model 815 All th* charm of American Traditional design has been captured in this graceful ’ console of hand-rubbed, full-bodied Genuine Cherry. 'Stereo-O-Matlc' 4-Speed Changer with Stereo Cartridge and Diamond Needle. AM-FM Tuner, Four Speakers: twa 12" woofers, two 3” tweeters. Push-Pull Stereo Power Amplifier. ' 40-wattx (peak) output, 'torw-o-mbtic' Loudness Control, Bal-artce Control. Inputs for tape rtscorder, tuner, phono, radio, TV. Genuine Cherry. ____ As Low As *3.65 PER WEEK NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS' tofea 6^Seevice-«adk> - TF 1 Bl-fl MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^ ___________________________________ FINAL CLEARANCE Afsortol ImIy Modo DINETTE DRAPERIES CURTAINS Reg. le SI2JS fait Ofigiaolly le $4.91 Pair $2^ $]99Pr Solids -"Prints • Novelty Weaves. 45" Length to 90” Length. 34"-4S"-S4" URfthi CAFE CURTAINS foe. F2.M Pr. r>. X j*- Uw*. kAIBA 99' DRAPERY SHOPS RDSTICK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TaKRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. »• 9 P.M. Fine Drip-Dry cotton Batiste in Spring Mills "Constanta" with full nylon con-con. Lattice stitching on bodice and puffed sleeves edged with fine vol-ance. Appliqued flower buds on waist bond. In Wheat and Light Aquo. Si». $^98 $598 3 fo 6x Give your baby the extra advantage of starting to walk in top quality shoes carefully designed and conscientiously fit- SiXM $599 2 fo 6 SixDt $^99 6V2 to 8 o h play, X/|> 1 \ff, Carefully designed the greatest foot Styled for di4ss, p — In teng-t In long. we; Ing lea^r. See Chi -ife sooni THETOXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 9, 1960 f . I-J „ . , ^ Note ^Insulting,* Business and Finance ^ Mart Steadies in Firmer Tone NEW YORK - The stock market tilted higher alter a shaky opening today. Prices were thoroughly mixed at the start. As trading protgess^,^ however, a firmer tone developi? throughout the list. Trading, •active early, simmered down to a routine pace. * ♦ A The firming tendency was most pronounced in electronics, st^ls and motors. Gains ranged trom fractions to about 1 point. Some baying was based on a feeling the market was due at least for a technical rally. Demand tended to converge on steels and motors because they have been among 4^e weakest Tht following are top pi nrering sales of locaUy grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureav of Markets, as of Mond^. Electronics have displayed independent strength at times all through the 1960 decline, largely because of tlie hassle over government spending on missile defense. U. S. Steel gained and hem and Republic al.so ahead fractions. American Moiitm was best among the auto groim ahead more than ‘4-In the electronics Radio Corp. selling ex-dividend, gained more than 1 point. Raytheon and Philco , were ahead major fractions. Among specialties NAFI ran ahead !■] and 1‘oUrold Jumped •early 3. Farm implements showed minor recovery power and retail stores had a firm tone. Chemicals were mixed!* DuPont dropping more than 1 point, and metals mostly declined. However. Anaconda and Kennecott scored very small gains. MARKETS ITo Ponder Bids on Air Hangar Detroit Produce Cubans Tell U,S, HAVANA (AP)-Cuba Tuesday night rejected as "insulting" US'. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter’i condemnation of Fidel Castro for bis implication that American officials were responsi- Those Submitted Are'‘4X.IS,^;i»”rr Much Higher Than' Castros propaganda apparatus vost CSTimOTes ster Raul Roa s sharply worded [statement rejecting Hertcr’s pro-City Manager Walter K. Will-l‘Pst Another triumph for Cuba's man has been authorized by the “national dignity," said progov- V Northern 8 ....... *»• I construction of a small hangar at ......100 Pontiac Municipal Airport. The bids run considerably high- Poultry and Eggs emroent radio and TV stations. * 4 it The propaganda orgons used the latest development in the heated U.S. — ElIi|tCr. O b. Detroit In cue lott federil-itete WWW iroded and commercitlly combined: Wblte Ornde A—Jumbo 37-40: cell arn 33-31: larte 33-37: medium 33-3 Jrade B—Large 33-34 Browni Grade 3lS.‘™CbKK Livestock ____ DETROIT UVESTM'K DBTROll'. Marrh I lAPi—Cattle-Salable 700. Blauxhter steers and heifers steady: feW utility covs steady a:'l'** 17.U but cows not lUllir estabiti Foresee Veto for Housing Bill GOP Predicts Death of Move to Encourage Homebuilding WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Republicans predicted today that President Eisenhower would veto a biUioQ-idoUar Democratic, bill designed to encourage homebuilding if it ever reached his desk. WWW Sponsors expressed confidence ttify, could push the measure through the House. But they were less optimistic about the bill'i chances in the Senate. The leglHlatlon Is modeled after the HUM anUreceasioa housing bill. It would funnel federal funds into the purchase of government-backed mortgages on new homes In the moderate and' low-piieed field. The House Banking Committee approved the measure yesterday by 18 to 7 strict party line vote Rep. Albert Rains (D-Ala), sponsor of the bill and chairmafi of a housing subcommittee, said emergency action was needed to re-> a slump in homebuilding apd forestall any new economic recession. Republicans countered that "Irresponsible spending proposals ol this type must be stopped.^’ After Cross-Country Co„n,y ffoS 13 During his session with Palter- Inp# rle 566S oOlBS Ot -y . q . |8on, Herter denounced ns ''kute-, 2 Mijlion for >60 MeCIUltS less, erroneouk and misleading ; ■ — - 33-33; mtdtum A city maintenance shop and a garage for the airport's fire tnicl^j 37.73-j 3 loxdi c------ ... ... iritterlnt tood ti ■ *---- Mllty xn ktwt ktMdy; ml I 3* IM-340 lb. l4io-37.3»; ulll . _____________ --- .jnd helteri U 00-34.30; few (ood (rad* helftre 34.00-M.00; itroni weight utility bulln up to 23.00. Kails tended to firm. filinolsjj.SrA Central sl.«d out with a gain of almost 1 point. Erie was a weak on_ buubers. sowji itexdy-spot. It -o|>ened down 14 at 8\, a wide drop for a low priced Issue, on 1.100 shares, and showed little recovery power. OUs mostly ca.^ ... -------J 1' ti-------- ». jcholce Toxirri 30-30. ------ ‘ ,|uum^ xnd itxndxrd Shexp—Salxblo 1300 Castro's implication that U.S. of- ^ ficials were to blame for the ex-1 DETROIT i* ^ Chevrolet ex- Twenty-one construction bidA.|^ were submitted. The lowest were; from Baker Construction Co.. 1 850 for general construction; H. 41' 150 persons. |the-mouth sales attitude in some Herter charged that the fipry'circles, Edward N. Cole, division 1 Cuban prime minister displayed!general manager, said yesterday. W. Plumbing <1 Heating Co.. 59-343 irresponsible confereuee a (or mechanical work; and Brill * * a "■‘•""wkle lour rouvlnced - WWW I ^,1,1 ( hevroh t would sell 2.165.- The Cuban retort said Herter's ooo ram and trurka In the IIMO statements had an "aggressicc model run. Chevrolet's prevlouw derogatory to our rihtional xalex mark wax 2,066,237 units :Shush Monitors, 'ZtTeamsters Ask t mxitly sround 130 Ibx. 10.70: No. 3 x»d 1 340- ..... " 70-14 00; mixvd gtsdei 100- ---------------grOdei “ tei/udge Letts . 13.00-100< «-l3 00: No. 7 X dropped 1 point in a mixed tobacco group. New York Stocks iLxtt Momlns Quotxttooil re> xltor dccimxl polntg xrx slg irxl ... 10 3 Ktllogf .... 1 Ch ...00 Kcluy -Hxy . . 1 Ktrr 04 0 Kennunti — ,, 37 0 Kim n Ltd . 2.00; good I loxd* I Ixmbu No. I pxitt 3 WASHINGTON tTi - The Team-400! jsters Union has asked a federal [judge to keep the eouri-appointed Teamsters monitors silent. | Raymond W. Bergan, Teamsters attorney, complained yesterday thej three-man monitor board has fun- Finch Jurors Ask for Ruler Lodge Calendar Slid primfineled Teamsters fonwption problems to newspaper reporters in advance 61 their coming formally to the courts. ^ ,, 13.3 Kroger . 19.7 LOT OIXKi .. 40 Lib MckNdlL.. Ill l:!!'clb*Aj;c^ 23.7 Lono 8 Ctm ,. M l Lorlllxrd ...... 43.1 Mack Trk ... ■■ ' Mxrtin Co ... Mxy D Btr . 5 Specla V Lodge N ..103 •9 0 Mexd CP xrmro mi — iO 0 Merrk Armour dc Co . 36 Mrrr AtrhUon ..... 31 Mpls Avro Corp 111 Minn Bolt dr Oh .... 34.0 Monii 8 17 M°w ii'ni Berban asked U.S. District communication Cedar Judge F. DIokinHon I^etts to In-—No. 60 P. AA. M. Clarkston. xtruc-t the monitors to adhere to ’canons of legal ethics forbidding toRA degrto.-BaiTnondDo^.j dlmdosorc of legirf ' moves.. Bergan denied he was Iry'Ing to Impose a "gag rule” or lo mustle the monitors. Letts obsei-X’cd that the public Brlkt Budd Co , Burrouxbi . Oxl Psek Cslum di H .m^ Soup Curtit I iffh Ford Mot Osrdntr IN ben Dynxm . Oeti r'-- . 30.0 Not Blxc ... . 44 Not Dslry .. 10 4 Nxt Cx • M.3 Dx .. • 00. Pnmey. JC . • Ji ! ^0 .... : 00 3 URi', a**’.:::; ■ 131 ....... . * • 1? . Be* Drug ..... 3 - !!! Reyn Met .... 0 - 4»» Rovxl Dut .... 3 - >4 axlewxy at ... 1 Si BexriRoeb ... 4 ’ S : Shell Oil ......3 3214 ainrixir . .... 4 2S.1 Socony ........ 3 70 4 Btud Pxck ” 2 Sun Oil _____ " ’ swift * Co 44 . Tenn Oxi .., Texxfo .......... . 04.0 r M?tta.........0 Textron ....... 8?!! & 4*3.0 ?lmk R Bexr O Tel A El .. 70 0 Trxnaxmer Oen Time ... .107 Twent Cen .. Ofi\ Tiro .... fO Underwood . , n>n>.o« . 34,1 un Cxrblde . • 07.3 Un Pxo ....... S- Unit Air Un . ! Unit Alrc . . .1 Untt-Wrult ... ' 30 1 tfn Oxe Cp .. 44 0 US Lines .... , 30.7 US Bub . 3* I US Steel ..... '• —0 Tob . Gillette .... 'Goebel Br . Goodrich .. Goodvexr ^ irxh Px^gt Tsr.:. SolSic io_ ' ■■■ vis West U:i Tel "mo Weetg A 'xM : eWr , Bus Mch .400 N|?k* 00 0 Woofworth ... 01. pRotr 108 5 Tftlt A Tow .. 31. . Te?*a Tel 34.3 Tnf'st Sh*T 104. Crk Coxl. 30.1 Benlth Rxd .. S7. mi Mxn .. 47 4 Lexr ... ... «. STOCK AVEBAGE8 (CompUed by The^AssiKlxted DHliut Bxlls Ulll 81^1 Prev dxe ........100.7 114.0 07.1 307.l . WMk il! :;.;..33wo m i w? lu* KAntelW ■•n . . 332.4 12^ .130.0 Mt.i 07 3 310 - Yexr uo MO O MO O lOO O 323 0 1800-00“ Igh ....300.0 147 0 102 0 336.1 1000-00 low ... 300.1 114 0 33 4 207.0 “o’ . DOW-JONES II IaJI. STOCR AVERAGES JOInde 000 30 op 0 30 v 30 RaUs 131.07 up 0.70 10 Utils. 00 07 up 0 07 00 Stocks ltt.30 up 1.10 _ Sxlos to II x.m. 7M.S00 store DETROIT STOCKS (C. jTNephler Co.» Figures After declmxl poteu^^ ye^ *^nn Allen Elec. • Bsu6. Co.* . • - - - BxMwIn Rakbtr Co.*.... Roee Oexr Co.*....... . O. L. on • Chem Co.* .. Howcl Rl«c. Mtr. Oo.* .... Penn. Mc4xl Prd. Co.* .. Tbs Bjgdto CO* .... ... TolSo MlS'cti. . . . .U0.0 V0.0 Ui 13.4 14 News in Brief jury foreman lor a ruler. But right to know the fnct.s in-!back. ness. slwlaViEyg“"n”riiort-^^^ ‘n «Kbts between ‘he' “Never ^ind," M-59, Just. W. of Airport Rd.jTeamsters and the monitors. Letts; ''e have one. Mon.-Thurs. 7-11. Frl. and Sat.iappointed the monitor group more! * ♦ 7-8 sjn. Adv.l dignity. " > set In IMS, the Induxtry's record year. 1 The Chevrolet general mnaagei |also stuck to his preriobs estimate that seven million cars and one million trucks will be sold on the Idomestic rparket this year. This estimate includes imports. I Cole said introduction this year I of the compact Corvair had not cut XA/Uw. 'uto sales of standard-size Chevro- Nobody Knov^s Why, instead, the Corvair has, Rereading Testimony brought new business to the comic* • L J T J pany. he added. rinished luesdoy 1 •Chevrolpfs decision, as repie-Isentcd in the Corvair, was to pro-LOS ANGELES (AP) -* “How dues a car which would lit in belong is an inch?" jtween our regular-sized car and The jury weighing the guilt or}‘he Imports,'' Cole said. 6 tnnocaicf* of Dr. R. Bernard} ----------------- Finch and his pretty mistress, •# • • p , jt.i loonier txtradiiion deliberations Tuesday to ask th.-if ^ A bailiff — summoned b.9 Request to Williams in February During the month ol Februarj' the Pontiac Navy Recruiting Station reports it accepted 13 Orft-land County men for enlistment. The only Pontiac recruit was Lanny Hutman of 454 First St. Thoto from nearby areas were Thomas 4. HyaH of Ponllae Township and Michael Muldowm-ey. WilUam Price, Richard Fer-gubon, Philip Moody and Lnrrjr Grots, nil of Waterford Town-ship. Other county enlistees were Thomas Cullen, Jai-ed Davis and David Dionne, all of Rochester, Ronald Fisher of Walled Lake, Lynn Terry of Leonard, and Philip Cook of Milford. Laura's Grill now open for bust- , he called! _ f;„v. Williams’ IbltiCt,.today received an extradi-^ol^^ ition request from Wisconsin asking GM Engineer to Give Talk at The Hague Dr. Fred W. Bowdltch of fuels and lubricants department,. General Motors Research Laboratories, will present a technical report, "Combustion Problems In Gasoline Engines." at The Hague on May 9. of F^eration Internationale det Societes d'Ingcnicurs des Techniques de rAutomobile Congress (KISITA). His report will summarize laboratory studies of both normal and abnormal combustion in automotive engines, much of which ithe return of VVifliam P. Vinson.; on flame photography tech- ' • ------- ------------ . jg. —Adv. appointed the monitor group more' * A ★ j 33. to face charges stemming horn Ljqupjj developed at GM labora- than two years ago to lead the They didn't explain but W a Kohler Co:'strike incident nearly topjps with both .valve-in-head Gigantic rummage sale. Youth .w'ay toward reforms in the Team-, guess was that they wanted to | six years ago. L-head engines. * Cen^r, Lake Orion. Frl. A Sat.'sters. measure something on a scale Alfred B. Fltt, the governor's, up jg a resident of 927 Abbey 4 it it I map of the area in which the legal advisor, said the request from Rd. Birmingham. Bergan cited a number of news- •’'inch honie «« located. [Wisconsin Gov. Gaylord Nelson—^-------------------------------------- paper stories which he said dis-, Dr finch, 42, and Miss Tregoff, was being sent to the attorney} „„ Bukk 4^^r,“ rixi 7bii340M played irresponsibility, prejudice.123. are charged with murder andigeneral’s office to check on Us Jxie '’im'a w^xerd ‘slumfnitom injudiriousness and untrulhfulness! ™‘'’'Pl*'8cy to commit murder legal sufficiency, jMichigxn. on the part of the monitors in'®®‘l’ crimes carry a possible Ff* Nichnin. i R,.ihn at.' Red China Must Be In On Talks, Says Prince today that if the world is to have} lasting'peace, Red China must be' ....... ....................... ... . . Fitt said Nicholas J. Rolhc, at-' ____^__uxrch o„xnd o TONOM PEm Cam^ta hlp Boerd will me Hell. 4«6 W. Huron______ _____ Vlth dxv of Mxrch. 1000. xt 7:30 Exitern Stxndxrd Time, to revlei. ---- •geclxl xeeeeiment roll xnd to bexr xny ■Ihle notice It given by order of the ownihip Board. Dated: »bruxry 33. 1000 James e beeterlin Waterford Townehtp Clei :tlng City Clerk ---:. Michigan, do hervu, cerwiy mwi following li the retult of the cxnvxu ‘-----"“dance with Chapter Charter of the City • received by each Wlnford Earl Bottom Edith M Keehn ■wllie*J. 8?x?{or"’^ ” Theodore Frank FIgx ., DIetrIct No 0 John A Dugan Mturlce J. Croteau ...i L D. McLxuchlln ..... Edward W. McKinney .. Harvey R. McClure .. Dim t No. 7 ______ A. Landry .. ......341 Jamee H Marihall .........300 C J Coagreve .............13« WlUiam H Dodd ............ 14 1 further eirUfy that the two pertoni recalving the hlgheet number of vote* ca*t In enco Dtofrlct iball be placed on the baHot ae candldatea fox the off lee of City Commliiloner In ttielr reepecUra dlitrict* at the General Municipal Klec-"on to be held Olonday. AnrU IST ItOS. In WltniM Wberaof, T have hereunto afftkkd my official •Ifnaturc thl* tth -----March, W.D 1000 ADA R. EVANS CARNIVAL RyDick "1 thought we had an understanding, Imogene — If another came along you were to do my homework until 1 found boom-one else!" Death Notices AN8LEY. MARCH S. lOM. JULM M.. 1010 W Walton: age 00; beloved wife ol Edward Aotliy: dear Meter of Fred and Bruce Wlaier. Mr* Arthur Sagert. Mr*. Bert H*vw*rd. Mr* Wllltem Bailey and Mra. fra McMaater Funeral •ervlce will be held Friday, March II. at 1:10 pm. trom Huotoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mti. Aniley will lie In elate at Uw Hun toon Funeral Home. KAY MARCH 'l. low, JAMH, 1$S3 I. Lake Drive. WaUid Lake; aft 01; dear father ofMra. Bldred VanVIlet: alio survived by three grandchildren and 11 grant-grandchlldrrn. Funeral a e r y 1 e e will ba held Friday, March 11. at 1:30 p.ni. from the WaUed Lakt Methodlat Church. Waited Lake, with Rev John Mulder ofnelat-Ing. Inter “ - - Cemetery. ' wm He In _______ Bird Funeral Hon Chu^h. Walled _ _ Riro. MARCH I. low. IDA MAR, 37 H Edith 81.; age 00. beloved wife ol Eugene Reed; dear mothar ot Mra. Cecil Lawrence. Mm. Robert Miller. Mre Robert Shaner, George. John, Thomaa and Faul Dautnhauer: alio aurvlvad by 2g grandchildren and H i r a a l--ramfehlldrcn. Recitation ol Uie .."a St 0:39 thia eve- Sparka-Orlftln Fu-narai nome. Following the aery-Ic* hare. Mra Itoed wlU be Ukan to Elwood, Ind., for aerelM and burial. __ _ ___ ROOE. MARCH S. lOW'. HENRY L . 30(7 Caroline, Auburn Helfhta: age W; dear father ol Wayne and Franklin “— -• Dwight ...... ..... .......- three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 11. at 1 p.m from Auburn Helg*“-Unlted Preabyterlan Church a Rev. F. WUIIam Palmer ofllcl Ing. Interment In White Chi Cemetery Mr. Roae will lie -atate until noon Friday at th* Moore Chapel of Bparki-Grlftln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, and then bs taken to the otaurcb _lor^airvlce. ____________________ BTOLZMAN. MARCH I. IWO, HIM- ajoho.'440 Ml. Clemen* St.f age . beloved huiband of Mary M Stoliman; dear fsllier of Mn Cecilia Haney, Mrs. Robart Eliny, Blantey J.. Prilx J. and Clarewca T. VlUilnskI; dear brothat ol Frank Stolaman, Mrs. Dora Mu-soff and Mra. NelUe Blobodinskl. Recitation of Ihe Rosary will be Tbureday at 1:10 p.m. at Pursley Funeral Home Funeral service will be____ . 10 a m. from ____ '' Hopie. Intermant Cemetery. BGRLES. MARCH S.1>W. WILLIAM Funeral Directors COATS PUNERAl. ■OHS . ----- ♦ « 4 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL nOMB ^ “Deiigned ter Funarala* ARES ORIFFW CgtAFCL __.btlul Service FK SdSU Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ,bulan,.S;yte^wMdter Cemeteiy LoU > FE 4-WtS._________________ Hole Waited Mnie 6 LI AROUND BERVICB. OTA. Uon attendant with abUttP for light repairs Around Rachoater arts. Apply Pontls^Frsaa >M_I^ AOJU8TEK WANTED FOR MATIOH-wtde-finance company. Aft to-lS. Must Uve In Ponllae aito^JUM/ worthwhile employee b fered. Company ,c— *• kl Credit _____anjr banaftte of-furnWied. I Automobile Salctmen >r aggresalva gi -te. Damn U. .... —imUtlon. Call ... _.. Flake. 7U Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 3-SlOI._______ Ambitious and Honest Career minded man. nga 33-4S. If you can persuade 3 people a can earn I10.9W a year up. 6^ P|E 34316 bMort 4 p.m. PC 3-31U ’Ait^TTME JOB~ We' hrre at Elrby anna money. Past wtek's pay chaek for part 111 Bennie ...........1173.16 141 Weyne ............6211 30 CaU OR 1-W33. 3 p.m. to I p.m. to eae fl you can gunUly far a _}ob_11ke tht* _________ _ CAB DRIVERS. STBADY. NiOHT • day. 30 or ovar. 43S Orchard Lk., 7 P ■" ______________^ CAB DRIVERS. STEADY Tfl D ^rMIme, day or nuht ahlfl. 101 and Chnrlr* Borin. Mrs. Bladt and Violet Sorlea; also .. vtetd by nine grandchildren a "* ........--■-‘-lldren. Funs... d Friday, kisreh -. ...m Hun------• ' wRlw RaV Mr. 8........ „e Huntooh Fb- _neral Home ___ ____ THATCHER. MARCH (. IWO. H. H . 76 Cherokee Hd. ^neral arrange- WOODY, .MARCH I. lOW. JOE Cephas, 30f4 Uex. r. Font.ac: rue •Jjhewved husband of Loualla Woody, _dear fnther 'ol'virgfi Chester Woody and Mrs. Ora Lorens Moorman: dear brother of Mr* James Roloaon and Mra. M.iH. Ok...., Funeral service ednesday, March 0, n Huntoon Funeral Oufdon Lindsey ofllctetlng. Interment in Cameron. Mo Mr Woodv will He In -•**- at Huntoon Funeral Home inday evening nnd he will iken to the Poland Funeral L Cameron. Mo, Wednesday Wednesday e Career Opportunity TERRIFIC CHANCE for "rlgbr* Mmst.^ Mtreury, and Ust/ tnenmg. Eaparltnea not necessary. High commlsilona, boapltallsstlon. Small co-oparatlva sates team. Car malnitinenc* A gas furnished. Call tor appointmsm. Ask for Mr Lloyd RUSH DAWSON Motor Satea. 333 8. Satlnsw. PE In Memoriam xrl'f I i lose can tell, the In alienee. For day. wmetlme o.. aee. The lace we keep In memory. And pod wlU Unk the broken chain. Still closer when we meet •fAHi Sa.dly nlssad bv Mr. nnd MM. Wally Lake IN U)VlNO MEMORY OF MYRTLE H. Copenhaver. who paiied away March 0. 1060. Die Makers JOURNEYMEN ONLY IF qUAUPIED APPLY FISHER BODY FE 3-636I bllENCEO MIDDLEAOED HAN. ...gle. to work on dairy farm ;^onth Milford. Mutual 4-W34. expkkTknced SALESMEN BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Tmlay there i were repllea ul Tie Prow I office In I j boxes: , 1, 2, 10, 12, 13, 2t, 58, ! 60. 70, 71. 85. 94, 05, 06, 100, 101, 105, 108, 118. -THRIFT- -WEEK- BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS Y^RS AGU AND HAS BEEN GOING S'N DAILY EVER SINCE! JUST DIAL FE2-8181 --- protected territory for new men qualified te sell dlreet-ly to home ownere. Bubstaatlal, men who qualify. Apply In per-»9". Federal ModefwIwtloD Co„ _3630 Dixie Hwy., ask for Harry. ELDERLY SINOLt MAN POR OOS lota. More for hams than watat. _ire_4-4333. Call mornlnsa. ■ EOTERIENCtb'BODYTMAH'lnTH hand loolt. guaranteed steady _wor» "Inquire 313 Montcalm. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN . Steady job, honaat depandabla and energeUe man. Apply Boa -N Pontiac Freai_____ PART TIME . If you have 4 houra In the gy» ning and havt a car. you can ?oVW4S,‘g«* Salesman, Ford 1 man. ^ to ronnS out high ouallty saist foret. A-1 Pay Plan Would prefer local capcHanctd man, however, not a rwulsito. Conlact R T. Shuman. SHUMAN FORD Structural Steel * Fitters EXPERIENCED. OROUP HOSPITALIZATION PAID HOLIDAYS VACATIONR PARAGON BRIDGE & STEELE ■»' —COMPANY — 440W Orand River Hevl. WcR. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WHEDNESPAY, MARCH 9, 1960 - -Tcdoy's Television Programs- - I It iHtliM BM fm ato ( OmmmI a-WiBKAV OlMWl *-WWJ TV CkuMi l-CKLW TV l:W (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Ttane. . (9) I (5Si Great Plays (began at 5:30 p.m.) '•:» (2) Weather. •:» ^2) (4) Newa, SporU. (7) Curtain (cant.) (9) Superman. (56) Newi Magazine. ■ l:40 O) Newi AnalyM. (7) Spocta. I 4:a (2) (4) a) Newi. lltW 12) Five Star Feature. Comedy: Bob Hope, William Ben-dlx, ••Where There'i LUe." (•47). (4) Border Patrol. (7) Bold Venture. (9) Man Wlttnot a Gun. (56) Search for America. 7tW (3) Film (began at 7 p.m ) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. (9) MiUion Dollar Movie. Drama; Broderick Crawford. “Down Three Dark Street," (•54). (56) New Americam. i foW (2) Film (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (cent.) (7) Chartie Weaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 pnfl.) (56) Showcaie. 8:10 (2) Men Into Space. * (4) (color) Price la Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (began a( p.m.) (56) TlOe Hunt. •:M (2) The Millionaire. (4) (cedor) Perry Ctomo Show. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) Star and the Story. (56) Briefing Senion. 9:18 (2) I've Got a Secret. (4» Perry Como (cont.) f7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) W'aterfront. 18:88 (2) Steel Hour. (4) This U Your Life. (7) Wedneaday Night FIghta (9) Unloreaeen. 18:88 (2) Steel Itoitr (cont.) (4) WichiU Town. (7) FighU (cont.) (9) Mr. D.A. 18:48 (7) Deadline Newi. 11:88 (2) (4) (7) (9) Newi, Weath aiv-Sports. U:I8 (9) Teleacope. U:tS (2) Nlghtwatch Theater. Drama; Michele Morgan, •‘Fabiola,’’ (’51). U;I8 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Houn dub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: John H o d i a k, V “Somewhere in the Night," X (’46). foil (2) rbr Better or Wane. (4) NBC Playhouae. (56) Adflante. foa O) Movie. (7) Stage S. 8:a (4) Faye Elizabeth. 18:W (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific Worid. MtM (9) Ding Dong SchooL (4) Play Your Hunch. (Si) Tonrorrow’i H o m < 8 (9) I (7) h UiW i3) 1 Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price la Right (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A CoateUo. (56) Bon Jour. U:W (2) December Bride. (4) Omcentratfon. (9) Ciaco Kid. 11:41 (7) Detroit Today. TV Features (56) Unde Wonder’i Wock-ibop. nnnttDAT aptesnoon U:W (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Coniequenoea. (7) Reatleea Gun. (9) TUa Living WorU U:M (4) (cnior) It Gonki Be Yoil (2) S (7) Love That Bob. (9) Palling Parade. Iia (2) Guldiiv Light l:W (9) Newa. :W (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Mill Brooka. • (71 About Facea. (16) Pogta and Poetry. (9) Movie. (2) Aa World Tuma. (7) 1 (56) World History. fiM (7) Day tn Court (4) Queen for a Day. ^(56) Cooaumer vi. the Mar^ ket. (2)1 By Dnited Preia laiematfoaal I WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Elaine Stritch portrayg a mother khose 12-year aearch (or a aon [bom to her in priaon endi on Ma-7:30 jor Adami' (Ward Bood'i) wagon train. MEN INTO SPACE. 8:30 pm. (2). An electronic computer aclecU a woi^ (Cbrol Ohmart) for a coveted apace aiaignment and ieada to a romantic complication. William Lundigan itara aa Od. Ed McCauley. PRICE IS RIGOT. 8:30 p.m. (4). Emcee BUI Cullen showa oil the new (amUy ihowcaae. ((]olor.) OZZIE and HARRIET, 8:30 p.m. (7). David Nelaon encounter* lome embarraasment while trying to ii THtlRBDAT SlORNINa 8:88 (4) Continental Oaaarooro. 8:88 (4) toolor) Contlnqital daoa- 8il8 (2) Medltatlaoa. 8:18 (2) On the Farm FYooL 7:88 (4) Today. (2) TV OoUega. (7) b’UQewa. 7:88 (2) Fella the Gat. (7) Brealdaat Time. 1:18 (27 Newa. 8:18 (2) Capt Kangaroo. 8:18 (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunea. 8:88 (7) Rocky and Hla FHenda. 8:88 (9) Jac LeGoft PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HALL. 9 p.m. (4). Gueats win be Giaele MacKenzie, FnuUtie Avalon, Margaret Ann and the Ja-Daa, and Bob (Maynard K r e b a) Denver. Color.) I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (2). Lloyd Bridsea is the guest. U. S. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). ’The Hadley clan is faced with deciai^n to either rebuUd the family buslneu or aell it. SUirring Richard Kiley, Mona Freeman, Mary Astor, Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Rita Gam. BOXING, 10 p.m. (7). Western Golden Gloves finals, at Chicago Stadium. THIS n YOUR LIFE. 10 p.m. (4). A noted performer gets the Ralph Edwards surprise treatment. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Betty White. Alex King, Eva Gabor, ..Jack Haskell and Hugh Downs share the camera Jack. TV Takes Edge Off Movie Bolt Likker' Sales Up 8 Pet. LANSING If) - The State Liquor Control Commiaaion reportt net sales of 814.522,474 In January an 8 per cent Increase over I $13,447,728 tor Januuy 1959. r r r r M IT IT II IT nr II IT IT SI tr IT r r W - J I F B" 1 1 r IT *r 14 r r T JT H IT u r W If r I OIrl-i namt 4 nud a Btat* vlUtpir a Rmrat (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9^ KMnedy’a Corner. (56) Globetrotter. (9) Movie. (2) Star Showcaae. (4) Young Dr. Makoe. (7) Beat the Qock. 8:88 (2) Verdict la Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:98 (2) Brighter Day. (4) ’Thiir Man. (7) American Bandstand. (kU (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yancy Dnringer. 8:80 (9) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot ar Fkairiat WYNNS OBT NINFOOMER - Emily Wynn, three weeks old. poses for tier first picture in the aims of her motiier Shirley, and with her father, actor Keenan Wynn, and her sisters, Hilda, left, 5, and Winnie, 3, in Hollywood. Sayg Balance Needed TV Standards All Wrong' NEW YORK —If newspapers I edalrs would be absurd. Popu- Employing More Than Studios Closed by Screen Actors Guild HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Although the actors’ strike has idled a vast portion of what Hollywood reverently calls The Indu^ the mov-«’ stepchild, ’TV, la thriving. Ironically, television caused the dispute which led the 14,000-mem-ber Screen Actors Guild to go on, strike against the major movie^ studios. An estimated 10,0(» studio employes ix)w are working on TV (Urn series and on (llnu by independent producers who already have come to terms with SAG. The guild has a separate contract with the studios covering tion of films for television. Due to expire March MV it has been extended for 60 days. Before the actors’ walkout Monday, TV films already were sup-pl:ring more employment than were the eight so-called theatrical pictures on which production had to be halted, the SAG said. However, TV pay rates are lower than theatrical rates. The key issue In the strike Is the actors’ demand lor a share in the protlta of post-1948 movies sold to TV. The major studios say this would be paying an actor twice for the same Job. The actors’ reply, in effect, is that studios aim w getting paid twice when tn^ sell films to TV. Mme. Chiong Kai-shek 59 Years Old Today TAIPEI, Formosa (f) — (!hlang Kai-shek celebrated her birthday today. W’omen delegates to the National Assembly presented her a 10-foot-high ceremonial unmbrella. Nationalist China's first lady was bom in 1901, on the 12th day ot the second moon of the Chinese calendar. The date changes e«ch year on the Western calen^. -Tociay's Raidio Programs-- ‘SKTUST”- M) WWI (IM) WXVl 1 otio) woAR (iiao) vn CKLW. Ropvted ‘ WJBK. SUn* wroM. Uuii* ■itO-WJII, Hvde Kan CKLW. D*^ D**M WJBK. R*o*. O**ro* itieo-wm Httiu WWJ, Mn*le WCAK. WoodUot eiSO-WJK. M*«L MOTBy WWJ, M«VI. tout* wxrk BrMkiMtaoo WCAK r!^ 5*1^ WFOR. R*«*. Lark VKORWaZ KOKKWO oieo-wjR. j**k avM* C;*»-Wm, SsrVnKvN Kpt. WWJ. nfw*, Bok*rW WXVk. rid WoU CKLW. Boastar Cluh WJBK. Toi* Omti* WCAK !«•••. ehcrUaa wroM B*rlr BUd M:0*-WJIt, Ua*ta ^K.' R(W % ,R*M WCAR. mama Iiiso-WJR, owrai 3JJB|L ^1. OMrt* CKLW. By* Oo*0*r WWd, H*vt. R*b*rl« wxrk, N*v*. matt flaw. ^ D*fM WJBK. ■*»•. o**(e* WXTk."w3il*f****” CKLW. Je* Vaao WJBK. H*W(, MS UiBO-WJB. Mwi* WCAto Kama mfoH Mama, OM*y flaw, aporti, 0^ TROBSOAT ArtBRNOON “Bt/IWT-mSS’ WJBK. MmM eff: - llftg' ■!■! (Bill "sta's.jt'su.. -r— 1, ^ ^ . .. JKi. ^ wc*A nm, Mutra WPOH Obsek UvU ■iSS-WWZ. Ihwt. Munrm CKLW. tm Via iis^wjh, osmpsms wwi. Amn wars. M*«s. Mwi* CKLW. n**!. dsHm Siss-WJK, Man* iifSi-wja, I WWJ, Kfm. _______spirts T... WJBK. Ifimi. Man* wesA Tmn. bal* •M’sjfnsf based their content as much on reader surveys as the television industry doe* on ratings, newspapers would be dominated by comic strips, says a [prominent editor. Erwin (hnham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor and also president ot the U. S. Chamber of (jommerce, writes in the current of TV Guide magazine: larity is not all.’ Chnham urged the television industry to revise its standards to offer a better balance of programs. MAKE BVEB Marriage Couldn*t Stand SncceiM TV Covered Up Lucy-Desi Bouts By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOfX) (AP)-Few riages were more famous. No Hollywood union seemed so feet. Millions laughed every Monday night at the exploits of the Ricardos, who seemed in every way like Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz. Didn’t Desi play a (hban band leader, which be was? Didn’t Lu-' ciUe seem utterly convlndiig as a kind-hearted but conniving wife? As If the parallel weren’t dose enough, the climax ol their double lives came on Dec. 8, 1952. A son was bora to the Amazes on the sanne day that the Ricardos welcomed a son on the "I Love Lucy” show across the nation. Lucille and Desi seemed secure I their own Hollywood lives. Though she had the greatest cess as t star, he earned his name as head of s TV film empire. TTwy seemed perfectly matched. t nothing Is perfect, especially marriage in Hollywood. It Is ironical that the Ball-Arnaz marriage managed to survive of failures but couldn’t stand sue- Nostalgia Descended Over NBC Last Night When they married in 1940. his prospects were not bright. He was a bongo beater who drew minor notice In a Broadway musical, "Too Many Girls." They met while making the film version, in which she starred. When went on an all-star train tour to promote war bonds, he wasn’t even invited to go along. . She dlvori^d him in 1944, testifying their arguments made her a nervous wreck." After a few months of pouting, they made up. She never collected the final pa- wUch often lake reader survey*. apan the mo*( widely read fea- "(^ic strips are quite possibly the most widely read feature of a newspaper. The sport pages may oome next. Pictures rate very high. ROW WENT ON But their arguments continued after he got out of the Army. Her film career prospered while his was nil. He organized q^band to keep busy, and she objected to ' ‘ constant absences. kept packing my bag and storming out of the house," he recalled later. "But It was such long drive to a hotel that I finally built what you call a dog house out by the swimming pool. Every "Yet to include too many comics, too much sport, too large a volume of pictures, would produce a com-j pletely unbalanced and unaccept-j able newspaper. A dinner com-j posed nine-tenths ol chocolat Youth Sues Theta XI for Hazing Injury OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A 20-year-old La Crescenta, Calif., junior is siring ’Theta XI Fraternity for $350,000 for a kidney injury suffered during a hazing last Oct. L Donald S. Woods, who spent five weeks In hospital with acute nephritis after the incident, charges suit filed in Alameda Omnty Superior Camt ’Tuesday he was beaten with a heavy ^dle and made to consume "revolting substances’’ after a gruelling workout of pushups and running arid Jumping. Named as defendants are the national fraternity of Dieta XI, its NU chapter on the University of California campus at Beritaley, the clwter’s officers, 25 members and tneir parents. WaterfoTd Twp. Education Board to Meet Thursday A special Waterford Township Board of Education meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow reports on a new school site discussion of purchasing sdentl-fle equipment from the federal government. Architects Smith A Smith are expected to present reports on test borliiHi made In the Pontiac Lake-Beaumont schools area far oonstracUon of an dementary ■chool. Architects have co«npUed results of engineering testa and will make recommendations, aocordtrtg : Supeiinterident William Shunck. Congress now permits school boards to purchase national defense equipment, with the government providing part ol the funds. UAW Membere Picket. Three J. I. Case Plants RACINE, Wis. W)-Plckeu took up their pasta early today at the three J. L Case plants after Local 180 of the United Auto Workers ordered a strike. The firm employs about 1, workers at the three planta. ’The UnioR daims most of the workers Y members of the local. It is the first strike gt the farm machinery monufacturiiH since the 14H month-strike from December 1945 to March. 1917. Until the mkkUe of the 19th century, tomatoes were believed to be Despite Strike, Sinatra and Pals Really Swing time we’d get mad at each other, I’d go out there." Lucille’s own cai^eer-Jn films be-gam to decline, but in 1951, their luck changed. ’The child they had long wanted was bom to them— little Lode. And the pair embarked on the "I Love Lucy" series against the doubts ot TV bigwigs. ’The smashing success of the show seemed to bring a serenity to their marriage. For seven years they acted out the weddy'charade of the Ricardos. Hie public’i Identiflcatioa of them in the TV role* clouded their real natures. Liicy tUcardo Is erratic, ex-travaganL always coddng up wild schemes. Ludlle Ball is steady. slow to accept Ricky Ricardo Is levd-beaded, a steadying force on his harebrained wife. Desi Anns has shown a talent for business, but be impulsive and pleasure- They seemed a perfod combfna-on, both in their TV-aet apartment and in their Beverly Hills mansion. Now she U preparing for a Broadway musical and he is tending to his TV enterprises. Th^ have made their last show "I Jxive Lucy’’ will continue to „ be played and replayed on the ’t TV screens. But .it won’t the same. TV News and Reviews By FRia> DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - I can It now. In about 15 yean, there win be a big TV apecial c ’The Rockin’ Rollin' Yean." It probably will feature such nowned perfonnen as BiU Haley and the Comets, Fats Domino, Frankie Avakn, Frankie Lynwn and the Fabulous Fabian. Ehl* Presley, still a oharmer at 88, wn be the host aod these wsMderfal sM-lbiien wUI recre-ate wmie oU hit records of the Nostalgia will pour from the TV tube, just ss- It poured last night wbeif NBC-TV’s startime presented, "The Swingin’ Singin’ Yean," a musical tribute to the big bands and their vocalists of 15 - 20 yean ago. This hour-long special, deicended from the Feb. 9 Starttae special called "The Swingin’ Yean, By EARL WILSON Whatever hapjj^ns In the threatened HOLLYWOOD atrlke of the rich Hollywood glamor ^gals and glamor guys, Frank Sinatra and his particular cronies did all right. While they weren’t happy about the out-look for tile otherX, Frank. Dean Martin. Peter Lawford, Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop weren’t gloomy. Frank got special dispensation from the Screen Actors Guild to finish ’’Oceans 11," in which he and his chum are raucously involved. And they were vastly excited about plans to eome In a body to Chicago and then New York In May to appear on atage an entire month doing t all trend is up. The committee, beaded by Sen. Harry F. Byrd (DJZa), released the report today. Budgeted personnel requests for executive branch agencies for the fiscal year, which starts July 1, include average dvilian em-Idoyment of 2,365,359 and payroll costs of $12,MO,OOO,OO0, the report said. In 1959 the total employment figure was 2,313,243 and the payroH was $li,6(»,000,0(W. Next in Series by Kiwanis Club Will Be Tuesday Wolfe to an artist-photographer, world traveler, a member of the Sodety of Motion Picture and Tde-vtoion Engineers and a producer of educational films. Hto present film, one of the "Know Your World ” series, will bn shown In the Pontiac Central High auditorium at 8 p.m. It features the holy places of Old and New Testament history. The audience will see sites sacred to Christian, Jew and Moslem in Iraq. Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. L.A. resUorant, will manage her career. ★ ★ ★ KARL’S PEARLS: A diplomat 18 a man irtio can shout with hto mouth shut. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A wexnata' bragged that she and her husband have adjusted very well to modem Uving; "Wt argue only (buring the TV commercials.” WISH I’D SAlb THAT: Chances are the person who advises you Unmake the best of a bad bargain came out ahead in it... niat’s earl, brother. NEW HOPE FOR HARD OF HEARING who hoar biit whp do not mtoSSSdroidrfe ^ to eithar oar. No dangling eonto. No ribijUons are oondneted right through taTboo* ofS* end.right to your oontar of mate! The mantfacturor baa boon able to prodoM a beartiw da-vlre to small that many who wear to report ‘Tfo one^m a beartiig deftoloncy.” It to to be very retsi^S^ This I This now tostrument to manufactured by Audivox inr Suocesaon toWestem Bleetrle Hearing Aid Oivi^ ^ makers ot “Tbt hearing aids your doctor knows.” PurUior ^Information and details may be obtained bv wriUnf to ^ state Bank