rifWoothr V.I. WwUmt Berw OlMrfjr, Midw THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 18 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1082-48 PA^ES VUrnR^TSSi^^tiANATIOHAL Stars Can Guide Man to Moon, Says Shepard NO DUVINO TODAY - water touched off by an overnight doijrnpoiir awirU around the auto In the back yard of a home Jn the Wartz Hollow aectloa of Charknton. W. Va. The am. hardaol hit by flooda which took 22 Uvea hurt year, waa under doae watch aa ralna continued. Some AuniUea were forced out of their homea, roada were blocked a^ achoola cloae«l. Kentucky, 3 Nearby S6iteg Flood Midwest in Late Deep Freeze The ooMeat lata winter weather i a la Muraa. S.D.. a 'Talla, S.D.. and -20 In North m far My February Platte, Neb. «f J«"- WiUlaton. ND.. racorded 40. .h. I. '*•** ■niermoroelera feU to below-zon> •*' ■— ..........— "—• '— HSLi down to -Sd In and -34 m Lemara. iiMH nonwi m ixcnvucKy RnQ mivv oOmt ofw wm adjacent rtatea. ^ ^ Blamaick. N.D., -2S In ' Ike aHreary drepped to » MinaeapoltoSt. Paul. -21 In Sioux levela all along the eaalem face of the Rocky Mouatalna from Montana aoutfaward to N Mexico. WASHINGTON 1^ — The nmUoR’s MtrooauU told Cotifress today that Lt. Col. John H.' Olenn’f orbital flight ahowed that future gpaoemen can navigate hy| the atars much like a sailor at sea and steer thdr own coufte to the moon. Glenn, accompentod by Cmdr. Ian B. Shtpaid Jr. and Capl. Virgtl I. (Qua) Grtoaom, teaUfied Two-Train Crash Derails 30 Cars, Hurts 12 People ad Ohio. Eaatem' and ■eutheadtem Kab-tudey aecmed lo be hit the TROIlPSOIfTOWN, Pa. (R-Tha 60th car of a freight trail! te^pwl tha tiacits into Ibt path of an oPORnlng pasijngdr, trali^>«nlay oausUH injury to 12 persons. IjllglMd locuouRves, It of the 18 passenger cars and IS freight cars were derailed. A Pennsylvania Railroad spoketraum said the t8-car -----------------------^freight, headed aaskfor New York, had a bumad-out But there wai much 0(iiidlil| wth evaeuatton al iwllhg a West Virgirfia sad .IWa*** In Ohio, drversi riven above flood itage but the ittuetian City to Seek County Help for Airport Meeting intorroally after night’e ragular CMy Oommiailon would aeek an agreement iby the county would finance of. improvementA and opera. fenicipal Airport any further ex- The city weidd like to turn tho airport into a city-county airport. In making the deciaion, the coro-miaaion wiU delay the 1963 airport improvement program for at laart another year. The dechdon waa atoo made in view oi the fapt that commiaaion-en want to aee th^ airport maa-t'er plan befon aetting arttS; ftmda lents. ai4 alM waiting to aee if the propoeed county in eirpo^ develofu ' The meetor plan. fr#M«d IM faS, woWt ba Bomplatoi a«tlf ApM 1. Today Ip l2app|ytagtotta I ageualM farjtbe IM tan-iMvenaeid The aagg« tal $406,000 for dew^ the Eart runway approadi w provide for inatniOMUt Ipidbi^. TMAWobiil h« done over a two- or three-year period with hall paid by federal funda. TO POSTPONE PABy The first part of thia, 'which would have been done, next year.’ will be poatponed to 1964. Oom-mlMlonerS discuaaed the poaslMl-, ity of Oakland County jolAtag | financial aupport of the aiqxrtv i se^ral • Weeka^^ the jd.alr- pdrt propU_ • "Since there wifl alwaya be a need tor the dty (flrport and fl-nancea aie quite a burden, we want to talk with county ottdato about a meriar befiDto going ahead aAid .Mayor Philip £. Rowaton. but a dedalOB will^ reached be- ____t he aubmittud and Aviation Agepaty. FacM lift S«ntDnc« DETROIT • — A onetime Lou* tolana dtoc Jockey faeqa life kn-prlaonnunt today in lOdhigan. Thomaa D. Wataon, 29, faemeriy of Lake Chariea. Lai, waa ooofvict-ed Tunday flrrt-degree murder in ^ staying of Stanley Barouikl. 41, a porter in a suburban Unooln Park bar* Oct. 25, 1900. Joumml box and the gineer knew It. waa headad tor a aide ti about a mile from the acene a train budded and the tOth car Picture on Page 2 Jumped the tracks smack into the The apokealnan aald the trains freight car Jumped onto the adjacent track. Thirteen of the freight cars, including a tank car loaded with liquid ammonia, pitod up in a heap, some of them up- No immediate estimate over-all diunage waa made bu appeared likely property loeace mi^t run into the millions of •f the passeager ears ■ The passenger train, (he Pfei|B-, ■yivanlq Limited No. 56, waa bouhd from New York to Chicago with Intermediate stops, when the accident occurred about 46 miles. west of the stote capital of Harrto- >urs. CXEmm INJIIEp Of the injioei tour ctarfca iqg mall in one M«VE noon forecast Itentlada low dip to zero to 19 above. Pontiac area hetldents may see a few snow fluiriM tonight, too. PredpltatlonwUl total around hall An to<* in snow Sunday and few flurries Monday. Twenty-tour was the lowest re-(xvdfog in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m.’ ThV^ reading at 2 p.ni was 28. tee in tbelr third appeamnoe in aa many daya at the CiqAtol. Tbs . DMver tok Ike Mteg al -IS earty la Ike day. The tern* peratare tkere kM baea betew Rabvawollen rivers ^ in Ken- Kentucky and one In West Vir-‘ rim- ginia were isolated by the* paging floodwaters. Scoiet roads were blocked, Adudlng 50 In Kentucky. Some main Ugfi-ways in both Kentuck^^ of overflows and**** I because Many achools were clowd fai the water-soaked areas of Kentucky and West Virginia. One death dhs reported in Welt Vir- Theaaaads af aerae sf (arm- In Kentucky, the major (It appeared to extend from Ashland to Corbin, which is about 120 miles aoutheart of Louisv^. to Ooibin, Jackson and Ravenna. In iBalycravlHe, some 300 peradns were evacuated from thetr homes. The towp of 1.1T3 waa taotated, as Ipez, a little comnaunity near the West Virginia border. Gre^n Light Given Glonn Rtpiortf Twinlcl* in Doylight Okay for Manuol Navigation today agalnal a drive by President Kennedy to get congressional action on his proposal for a program of medical care for the elderly linked to Social Sacurily. Senate Minority Leader Everett I. Dtrksen of nUnota came up ith tigurea on lllihois operationa I the Kerr-Mills Jederalatote ledical aid plan In aupport of' Ulbricht Goes to See Nikita tTOMute rtreto into the Mg Smi-ale eauena roam. flUed to ever-flawing wMk ekeie^m jspeetatom. Shepard, the NavyTMicOr whom uborbttel flight ^last year made ilm the dm American In space, ■eld he laeb one dlecoWry made by Glem) that has been general- MOSCOW OlPl) — Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khniahehev and East German Commuotst leader Walter Ulbricht held talks here on Berlia Germany and other international probtoms, official news agency Tass In the future, he said, "we lug man into the system" by Sen. Robert k Kerr. DOkta-. the committee (fbahman, what advice he hkd tor young Americgnl who W9|ih\ like to hatve a part in nauts hr in work bacNing them tip. "A baaic good aouhd education Is a prerequiaiie to any proggese was to get this goed etaMsIlgn Md Ihea to W *wa tolrdtt inlde them as to toe partiralar ItoM toey shMld Tbe astrortaula have already session with the HouaC 8| Committee and a Houae appropria- Glenn said one of the finest by-products of the astronauts’ flights might be inspiration for greater educattanal- efforts by those who will come after them. He called this the crux of the whole thing if the United is to lead in the exploration of GOP Builds Defenses Against Medicare Plan Rebels to Open Ultimate Phase' of Peace Talks WASHINGTON (API - Repub- Javlta called (or a compromise which he said would preserve prl- In Moscow Talks, Th«y 'Roach AgrMintont' on Gtoimany'i RrobiBmi Dirkaen said he thinka the majority of Republicans V Congress believe that, with some amend-menta, the Kerr-MiUs Act passed by Congress in I960 can take care of needy elderly persons for hoe-pttalization and medical expeneca, K.rrr.t'’* •«“»» sJ'.isz irsis ^ fh. -sr. ^ •“«««• *" a fix ( Siepnn vation I ssr dla- sepapUe peace treaty between the Soviet UnioD and East Germany. tlwy ■eaebei “eemptohr. peement an toe pease tie^ BMttaa and **afltor eurreat ia- Dirksen quoted figures from II-llnoia to support Mb case for the Kerr-MiUa Act. ' He said that from August cember 1961, 6T5 appUcationa for assistance had been approved in Moaoow Radio reportad that Ulbricht arrived in Moscow Monday and left tor East. Berlii) today,, bebif M of, Aon gtveii by, wahn cordiality ^ mutual underetanding and ,. . unanimity on all questions under It added that the Boviet taadcr agreed to "addltkMtal food cred- Eym ForcD Breakup of Federation LONDON Ufu-Sir Roy Weleniky declared today be waa prepared lo use force if necessary U the breakup of the Central AtrL can Federation. Welensky came to London Just a few hours before Prime Minister MacMillan’s government Manned to announce a new constitution lor Northern Rhodesia, one parts of the* federation. I delay any decision on Ihe Kenedy program. Hm. Jaeob K. Javlto, R-N. V.. tion to the Kennedy plan and its support of Ihe Kerr-Mills Act, •‘seuad ebJr<-Hve«.’’ Bat hr said the Frrrtdrnt must make K elear to toe oMMlry “toe admlalBtra-Itoa Is hmklag for a law tW> year, not aa lasso hi the fan The AMA president. Dr. Leon-rd W. Larson, said in a statement from Chicago that the ad-miniatratlon health care proposal lot a program of hmith insurance; it is political medicine.’' vtow. "It to moving atoug tol-arablj weO, aad R tooaM de toe Jab wkMi we can gel toe bags Mrt M U." were denied. He said the average nMlkacQ Addad ft toiendh to into the law t present aid to available to exceed HAW a year ee HAW for a rouple. Opponente have contended Kenneys plan, which would call tor a $l-biUion increase in Social Security payroll taxes, would provide assistance for many persons who do not need financial aid. poat of chairman of the Board Governors of the Ne«( York Stock Exchange following a federal grand Jury indictment charging him with evading $55,906 In In- Dcmocralic leaders said after a White Houae conference Tuesday that chances ' action on the presi- He claimed persecution' from high places in Washington,'• and said "neither the inverting public the stock exchange volved." Speaker John W. McOrmack, D-I., apotilghted the adroinistra- ____j difficultiea with an appeal for two Republican votes in the House Ways and Means Committee. move on the medical care lasee. try to overcame con-■ervative Democratic opposition to toe bill within toe group. The American Medical Association Tuesday repeated its opposi- for License Plates Area motqrBta who do not pur-clM^ 1062 lim plates todpy wUl be uhaUie to drive their ^ after midnight tonight, local law enforce- , meni offtctalX said today. Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Poi? tiac Police Chief Joseph Koren have alerted their officers to ticket cars still bearing plates with 1901 tabs after ipidntght. Despite a' plea tor i extoiMloa to the State Simate, Ihe escretory ef akfre’s offide la be eefwrced. TEven' if the proposed amendrtfom to the motor vbhide code bill d the Senate today, it would ____ to be cleared by the 4touse and s&ned by the governor before becoming law. The propoeed amendment would axteiid the dead-tor using 1961 tabs to March Office The PonUac Secretary of State at 96 E. Huron St. and the White Lake Townahip branch at. 75J5 Highland Rond wifi remain open aa long as liMra la a customer in .line tonisfot, said Willis M. Brewer,, manager of the Pton-tiac office. * Brower said thd, two local offices stayed open until about -9 p.m. last year under this procedure. RTS gAFN - Utde John B. MUlit, 5-year-(rid «m of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K MilUa of $1 Niagara Ave., beat today's deadliiw fat 1962 license plates. Actually, John has to real old plates after midniiUtt tonight. His car is strictly pedal-powered. Jolqi reminded grownup that they better get thdr worri^ about jfrtting a ticket for drivfo! with plates today if they want to drive tomorrow. TUNIS on—Algerian rebel leaders propoie now to open, the ultimate phase** of peace negotiations with France and it should end with a cease fire in Algeria, a rebel spokesman said today. Information Minister Mohammed Yasld told newi-men the logical windup of negotiations would be the close^ the 7 Vi-year-old Algerian rebellion. J. TRUMAN UDWELL Chairman Quits NY Exchange BidwolTi RBsignolion Tokton Aftor Indictmtont for Tox Evasion NEW YORK (AP)-J. Truman The governmeat, pains to empkarise I to do « I aclivlttes at the Nevertheless, (h e Indictmem added fire lo the persistent rumors of a widespread tax Invertf-gation In the securities field. LONG INVESTIGATION * The Internal Revenre Service began its tax investigation of Bid-well more than three years ago. Last year, the Securities and Exchange Commission turned an Investigative eye on Wall Street that resulted in a shakeup at the American Stock Exchange. The SRC probe was based on chargeo of abuoe of trading rules Official See$ End of Rovolt Against Franc* as Windup ly la TripoR, Libya, ler tax to weigh Farto-appeoved pease termo. The » Provisional Premier Ben Youa-■ef Ben KheddS’i government, in the opinion of various rebel ■ouipes, fras given a frqe hand by the rauncli io sign a pact with J<>ance after fUhher taBts. 'After a discussion of Ike ne-gotiationa with the government of the French republic,’’ the parliw ment's communique said, "the Na» thmal Council of the Algerian Reto-olutlon orders the pravtokMal gov-ment of the Algerian repabUc continue ihe negotiatione in to THpaR BineRtw** •el Id aaaouaoe approval af the But the final session in 4^ polic#-*^ guarded Libyan legislative building ran long and apparently encountered difficulty over some minor points. The agreement, sought by Ben Khedda, required the backing of four-fifths of the 54 The parltomenlary anaouaee-ment and Yasid’s exptoaalton came alter return of toe rebel leadero from Tripoli lo Ibeir Tunis hendquarlers In exile. qUier rebel informants indk-at-,i art Algerian delegation may leave Tunis Satifrday for Paris or other French city tor the -final talks. PARIS OPTIMISTIC The air of optimism in Tunis was reflected in Paris, although informants said it waa not clear what form the new nego-tiations might take. Some thought the Algerians might ask for further concessions. if the American Rxchnnge. It reiuilted last month In the reNlgnaUons of Preoktenl Edward T. McCormick and Board (Tialrman Jii-seph Reilly. The two-count Indictment handed up against Bldwell, 58. 'Tuesday,' accused him of eoneealing capital gains, and faking expenses for travel, charitable contributions and entertainment. T^ie grand Jury charged Bidwell with listing joint income with his!' Wife for 1956 and 1957-at $124,404, i when the actual income totaled | ^08.‘J02. It said Bidwell listed taxes for the two years as $55,035,1 when the figure should have been $110,»43. ' Conviction could put him In prison (or a maximum of 5 yean ato carrteo toe poooiMHty of a tine up to IIAMO. BMwell, who will plead to the indictment on Monday before federal Judge John M, Cashin, issued I statement in which he declared, ‘I have fully paid all my taxes. ' HITS GOVERNMENT. He said he bad been engaged In fcontroversy with the Internal Revenue Service over his 1956 and. 1967 returns for more than threie years. One of the points the rebelo may make to tost FroMh aa- halt right-wing terrorism in Algeria’s major ettleo. Such continued killing touW iConfinued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press I In ll^t of the way negoUationi have three years and in view of the fact that my taxes have long been paidi isn't it strange that Washington would watt until I,i\was: _■ (Continued on Page 2, Onl.)^> II Sports Bruno Kearns reports Cola-vito standing firm — on the ^ sidelines—PAGE SI. ' i FugHives ^ School drop opts run from 6 failure to failure — PAGE >. Mr. Websfetl Curiosity Student should learn U deep - PAGE 4A r ,' TWO' City Approves Condemnation 90 Property Owners Protest Prices Offered Below Assessed Figure A molution declaring the necea-iity g( condemnation of aome 90 giupHaa ia the Rao urban renewal yn^ area wu approved by a 44 vole of the City Commia-■km laat night, but only after op-poritloa was vetoed by m * * * The 10 property owners involved are thoee who refuse to accept the ttty'B offer for their property, purchase and demolition in the u SesM m propertfee have al maty bMa haaghi er opOoned. The dfy‘a tomMla far lead aa-“ ■ by fedaral attar a pifea halfway hetweea Laat night's resolution. In effect, turns the remaining 90 to Dudley fe Patterson, local attorneys hired by the city to handle court condemnation proceedings. rOB AND AQAtNOT Opposing the resolution were Conuniasloners Robert Landry. Winford C. Bottom and Milton R. Henry. Voting In favor were Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Com-mlsslonem John A. Dugan, William H. Taylor Jr. and Wesley J. Wood. Batefa tha vela was taken. Ohaitos B. Chapswaa, owner of the Ohnpasan 10101, S S. Saginaw St., vntosd a eamplalBt from the my property. Now I'm ofl snjm and told that includes demolition costs. Why should I pay ............. he asked. Powers Set for Congress "How can you offer me ST7.000 when the assessed value I pay taxes on Is )M,(I60. You throw me out of my bualneoB and tell me to move. I have 60 rooms of fur- Bday City Assessor Edward C. > differed with Chapman. 1 value wu ISipSO ear It wu 981.450 t is $71,800,” Bloe Landry, Bottom and Henry all agraed the city should offer more than the uaessed value of any property before condemution pro- Oty Manager lokert A. Stler- B H fe wHh Is the ol Mayor Rowston assured the com-mlMion that "this resolution doesn’t mean the city’s given.up on these casu. One more attempt to ruch an amicable settlement will he made with each property owner before the cau goes to court. > ★ h “We expect that in most casu we will be able to settle the casu out of court.” THE PONTIAC PRB88, WEDNESDAY^ FRBliUARY 28^ 19OT Two Firemen Honored by City RdcdIvd Citotion ,From Commission for Saving U^t of 7*Yfor^ I. Oommlaelaiiers lauded Lt. David H. Thorp# and FIremai C. Cfen^ fer reecuins 7-yaar«ld Larry G. Marshall from hit burning home at 31 Oawferd St. the of Feb. 13. TRAINS OOUJDE - A railroad track forms an arc after a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train rrafeiad Into tht wreckage of a freight train which had derailed almost simultaneausly near Thompsontown, Pa., urly today. The tralm were going In opposite dliMtiOM. The diesel engine of the passenger irsln fs completely turned around u other cars lie stacbed behind it. Twelve persoM were Injured. (Story on page^l.) ‘ Board Says He*g OK Jones Boy Seated in House of Loids WASHINGIGN (AP)-A special board of inquiry hu finished its questioning of U2 pilot FiranciB Gary Powers, high govemi sourcM said today, and Fw may appear before congresaloaal a free agent and can come ami go u he pleaaes. ney said, laa, that II wUi bs up ta Pawsea hlmseU to decide whether ha wiehes to hoM a 1 the next few days. * w * The timii^ of the Powers sp-.esrsnees on Ospitol Hill and tefore newsmen still is uncertain. Meanwhile, the 3^yeaI^>oid flier wiU be kept behind a wall of ae-crecy a bit longer, although gov-" • 1 that ho la This Is the situation as outlined by one administration spokesman: Sr ♦ ★ The special board of lnqi(lry to John B. McOone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. McOone now fe reviewing It and It is he who wiD make tha final ion on what Is to be-done about Powers, If anything. POWERS ORAV The inquiry bomd wu reported Tuesday to have ooneluded that handled hlmsalf about u well u he could have when his high-flying hu finished its task and turned Dead Youth's Companions Face Lie Detector Tests chargu. He wu freed Feb. 10 in an esciuuige for Col. Rudolf Abel, Soviet master spy convicted by the Uidtod Statu. Continuing his investigation Into the poadbility that feui play eould be Involved in the death of a 13-yearold Rochester boy Saturday. Asst. Oakland County Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. hu ordered He detector tests for the youth* two companions. Randall McDonald died of exposure although he snffertd two bruises on the hud and a blackened eye. according to Dr. Richard E: Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mmcy Hospital, Pontiac. A later re|^ showed that tbs county'oourtliouu property at Sag* • faiaw and IhirtBi.” Stlerer said. • If. appulaedv;iuwu $400,000 Randy's two frfenda have main- ........ ...............tabled that there had been no flj^t before the three parted at a bowling alley at about 11 p.~ Friday night. FELL SEVERAL TIMEg Witnesses also have told Rochester police that Randy tell (down several times near the railroad lil^-ofwray. Traofcs la the uaw "There seems to be some possibility something else happened be-sidn what sppurs on the sur-facie,'’ Bsn^ said today. He said he based this on Dr. Olsen’s doubt that foe one bruise on the top of Randy’s hud couM been caused by fslT’— The Weather nui U.8. WeaUicr Burun Rapmrt PONTUC AND VICINITT-Mlxed freexiag rain ^ nww urly this mernlng ehnnglng to flnrrln ta^. Not mneh ehaage In tomperotnro, high SI. Mootly elondy aqd n little edUfer tonight, low 85. Partly cloudy and^ttle uid-or tomorrow, high near M. Northwutariy tonids 16 to 16 mllu today and tonight boeoeniag wut«r^ tomorrow. St S s.m : WM vModle I Oua wU WedBWSsir st l:n p m. Bun rlMt Tburttfsp si T:W t.m. Or Ri Houit LanilL. Marsucl KthMt asS Lsvwl Tmspmti Tkit Osto Is St TMn B ISIt _____ -1 Tmsssrslar* S ‘I 31 M Lot AS Raphli 31 Si LotAsimni .. .. iihimi M -f UlsmlbMcS M n feu. u JSirsSr s ^ ---- 3t St NmrTortt tl H ST IS Omtka 0 -l3 tl IS PbMSIi St 31 Tt ft 8t.U»U. is ll * -3| SsHLsktC. It 1 iS 8. FrasclMS ti tt L:nm:u ■ ar ruuit* V NATIONAL WEhTHER -- Rain is expected tonight in foe Miiiau Statu and Southern New England while snow, at **■«— afotod with* rabi. is forecast for the Ohip. Tennessee and Eutorn MitaMipid VaBeys^ and the Lower Ldmt area. 8M# to foncast for foe Nottbem and Central ,^touu with r foe Central Pacific copatal iMdon. The Houk Foreign Aftaks Committee alrudy hu announced that tt wants to question the flier, probably next week. n be ar- worth, 18, of 1811 Avu Rood, Avon Towoshlp. They told police they bad shared i bottle of kloe gin with P— Friday night. They pooled money to buy the gin from ] _ McCUntock. 21. of 3134 Bsstwood Road, Pontiac Towuhlp. they said. ♦ ♦ * The pair also stated that Randy sd been drinking bef^e they bought tht bottle. McOintock pleaded guUty yester-day to furnishing liquor to a minor and wu aentenecd to 90 days bi Jail. • Orion Township Justice Helmar Stanback also fbied him $N plus $15 court coito. OKs Ordinance on Transient Traders in City The aty Commission Jsst night gave final approval to an ordinance designed to control and regulate transient traders bi Pontiac. ( * w * The ordbiance will bnpose s tax or license fee on transient traders equal to the tsxu paid by ptrma-nent merchants. iJntil qow, tranters paid no tax or fee. as merchssto who epu a place «( buslBiu hsu tar toa skast a pertod sf foM to ba plaesd The new onUnahee wUi give tramient traders a chedu.^ They can pay a Ucenu tee of $10 pec. |ince Saturday, day for every day they are bi buabiett, or ttay can have semed and pay a special tax. > * W -A ' Tha tax wodd be'figured on foe tax rate of foe calendar year wh«i foe assssimant fe made and would be procatad downward to fit foe amounf d tbne they remsbi;bi Sentenced-to Prison for RO Twp. Slaying Oonvicted of udfeNMegru ten^ to titofb years In'JadaaB ________ daytiM Of an aUagad dope ped^r in Royal Oak Town-hip. The victim, Richard White, 3$, e neck wbtoi be qiSwersd dootbelL Tracu of bento toere found at the aoene. LONDON (UPl) - Antony Arm-strong-Jonu took his seal bi the Houm of Lords today and won a BmiUng tribute from Princess Margaret for his solo debut bi tjie pomp and ckcumslaace of British noUllty. W * Sr Jones -> crested Lord Snowdon by hit wife’s sfeter, Queen EUza- the short but stately cerOmoiiy In; the packed House of Lords wMIt Margaret offered moral encoin|ce-“lent. At the end of the ceremony, Tony gbuioed up to foe gallery seat where Margaret sat. Margaret ‘ 9 bito a brief Imh School Board to Get New Budget Proposal, committeu have fbifehcd qulnbig him. So apparently tNsn coidd bs time next week at the earliest. A tentative record budget for a record number «f students eiqfeet-ed in Pontiac public schools bi 1962-63 will be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education at Its 7:39 p.m. meeting tomorrow, s- W A • 'hie tentative budget of |l,799,-790 tea an expiected 2LS2S studento wlU be presented by school afonife Istrators. No miUagt hike is expected at ils time. Last year’s appreprialtoa wu Algerian Peace Seen as Final Talks J^eady (Contbiued From Page One) compromise a ceaw fire, son The bidependant newspaper La Monde cautioned fhat tha phase of the negotiatloM may not be pure formalities, and that cer-tabi arrangements might have to be made at tha request of the. rebel regime. «TM aew vtoleaee to fos nut|sr dlles. to OrsB sbMt N ptostle bemta exptoded In a Meslem qtorier. Plutic is a fraquently ysed mapon ol the settlers’ secret to keep Al- AAA Heavy damage wu caused but no injuries were reported, other parts of Oran at leut three. persoM were ,kiUe(l in terrorist AlglAs seven terrorist tacks left two dead and three Stepped up military patrols in apptorto to be helplng'tp Algiers stem the attaCka, which have'lefi some 60 persons dead in Algiers^ Rebel sources' interpreted the communique io mean febd parUameBt had glvan the .rebel fovemment a few hand to se tenns wHh France lew rand of talks. ... finther session of the oouncfl srifi he naoewary, tiw soureu ■■ They added OtoMhe uto t accoM approved by the ch Cabbiet pravkfes for OMineil of rnneh wd Moalem Al- 90 per ccBt of Algerto’e 10 I popidatisB, and the icfer-' endum U certain to dddde over-ijarhetad^y fer taifependedce. )(4Q IKd on StoiD Roodfi \ visional figuru compiled hy state police showed today. The totid on ctal bru the tame date last year wu i$l. after his Tony grinned back. Two Futiac Bra fighters before the City Oonwilulon fer heroic acUpo llm of dety. „ the 1:80 p.m. program will to hrid-at Mtoian High School. ^ Mile aiM Ubrar raaii; Mofettfidd I inaiiv, a ‘“rtils toddent te a reminder of le uncertainty that exists ty to subjected to disastraus has-and dangers,” the citation i •"Our dependence on ofo- Two Are El^ed New Directors oi Michigan Bell Alfred R. Gianey Jr., a financier who is also a dlrtetbr of the Com-munlty National Bank of Pontiac, a new dbector or tragedy strikes is emphasised.' After readbig l_ ______________ Rowston told both men that Is certainly gratifying to know we have men of such caliber that they would sacrifice their llvek to uve another without hesitation.’^ ODtroit OKi Purchao^ of WatDr System Land DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Common Council Tuesday approved action by the dty water Bfenday authorise The two Iracts, one with 500 to 000 feet of lake frontage and the other one mile inland, are part of a prajocted $180 mlUion water supply ayatam fer the DArdt metr rattan-ram. Tto projected $9,790,790 figure of expeded budget needs Indudes ap-proxbnately $210,000 In an emergency fund and -a revolving fund, which will not constitute adual expenditures. *TAROEr Deducting tto emergency and rt-v«tvb« funds figure, the budget fe shout $23fi00 tolow th budget of $9,531,433 set in Novem- Mine Blail'Fatals 0^54 BELGRADE. Yugodavto m -Officials today set tto tott in Tuet-day’s, nto coal mine the Tteda Hospital orttically Ul “The budget proposal,” flupt. Dana P. Whitmer today, ^’as-sum carrying on the same programs and serview next year which have bean caiifed thfe year. A A A 'It is adjusted upward chly to meet projected enn^ment growth and increases in the coat of living.” JD»r FIRST 8TEP Presentation of the tentative budget to the board fqr discussion tomexTow 1$ merely the first step bi the abnual budget adoption procedure. The seeswd stop will entoU preseatottoa to the toard of staff stedtes of “fotogs aaeied but aa( toeladei to ito totoallve ba«g et.” Dr. WbUmsr wM. lUs to Mareh t meetiag. The third step wOI to tion hy foe board of poselble salary and wage scale Increasea uot taiduded to the proposed budget. Fbial budget approval will not officially to given until June when ddtolte figures on Income and outgo wlU to available. AAA By that time tax allocation, state equalised valuatbm for the school district and state aid wU' Hie Day in Birmingham Noted Jazz Authority Will Be Series Speaker BIRMbiGHAM - Of, Barry t^rrOifUm departoant UfeBtei^ aatbor, Ja« authority aafl ednosapr; wQ| to tto spaaksr at tto March I program to the oid-“ “ ",,by Holy p»M«Hy to to toe flsM at aswda to-etoia. "A OkAtry at Mto to ,» -Dike Htagteto*’ tto hfetory c< OafocMc thought to ^ nome, Swii«, Listen and Tto Rn-view of Record Muric. the Michigan BeD Telephone Glency Is one of two newly e|set-ed directors of the tpfephone Som- tiom sn “Tto Way of 8t. Atoton-■01 LIqueri,” a coDeetion of the spiritual writings of tt. Afetonsua. edited and with an Introduetioo. "Mateni of tha Modern Tlwa-an anthriogy of the drama i second fe I. BUtty of I Oteney, el Oram PrisSe to 1886 as toad et toe sgruAteBto whM hrntm toe New Yesk Em He fe a mortgage ai^ tovast- president of the A- R. GlanCy Inc. of Atlanta. Ga. He Slao Is prsabfeni of the Realty Mortgage and Inveatmant OoTp. ol New York, a director of Devld- lage of Detroit and a trustee of Harper Hocpital. Oteney afee la a dineter a( City Commission Opposes Changes in Annexation PoMlac city commissioners wnt on record tost night as totog “unalterably oppoaed” to a bill cur- Ooly automatic rafeea are toclud-ed so far. The fourth step will to a eonsid-eration of Income and financial plannbig over the next aeveral yean to make the 196343 budget rentiy prop^ to the State Legls-flt Into over-all planning. ladm which would change arniexa- adapgSB sf the bodg-bsede at the beard’s S mssttog In April ss that H mously to favor of a resolution condcmnbig House BUI No. 22 "and sU other legislative propoeals designed to hamper end reetrlet the normsl growth of ho*ne-r^ dtlm through ■■■ " ' * ' The rvootettea was drafted by aty Atty. WUtoas A. Ewart at toe i«qoeat ef oswimlsrisam. Tto bill in question was passed in tto house on Feb. 20 and now goes to the state senate. It would amend foe Home Rnle Oty Act by deleting the present procefoiro for It wotdd sutotitute a foetbod re-q<4itog one-feurtb of the boundary of the am to to annexed to to abiNting the dty. Wa anj^ hks toi«l|t at Prtoesloii and dm JfiflUard Setoql af Music. etolS tefitor of. and a fsgular tmi-BtoMto lo"Tto Btidfs, ” tto year^ hook M- tto bMtitute o< Judaso- More recently his tooks bavt been of a philosophical nature, and bidixle ’’Daafo: A Book of Praparatfen and Oonsolattoa.” and ‘’Sources And Beaonicas: Tto LH-erary TraditiOBS of Oiristian Hs- tog of n plays with an taitroduotfen ter each and a general totroduo- win to pteaented at the Friday medtog of the Senior Men’s Qtib at fi Tto dub’a dfecusa^ group will Bve tor Ito tepic "An State Rights Being Surrauderad te Our mentr hold a aquaradanoe at 7:15 p.m. Saturday at the "Y" ~ ' for all aiiRto pemni be- tween 21 and 40 years of age. On March 16 the group will meet 6:30 p.m. at the ‘Y’ for a pol-hiek npper, followed by aa avo-ab« of bowlb«. Exchange Chief Quits Fottowing indictment (OonttaiiMd rtom Fags Obe) ainran of tto board mS tim ptok this particular period of tto yeor-around Inooino tax fifing time-fo rsloaae a harrago of pub-lidty before tto matter was even the grand JuryT" Ba ehargsi ttot duriv 6to feat amdi he^kad bain "the tergal of a moot Bigotottug oorieo, of Bidwell, a nativt of Binghamton, N.Y., Joined the exdwngt In 1941 as sn independent floor broker, spedallzinc in institutionsl business. He became a governer of the exchange April 3. 1861. and began a one-year term u chairman of the 33-man board May 15, 190. at board meetings and, wilfa board tees to consider matters pettafai-liig to the admfiBstration and policy of the exdiangs. HER HOME AFIRE - Expressions' on the (aces of women watching a fire on Oiicsgo’s near West Side reflect varying emotions, but none to so intense sa that of Betty Bcfinto (sec- y * as ond from -Idt). It was her home that was burning. The three-story biding was gutted by lire, but there were no casuritice. Con-Con Stymied on 'Judges LANSING ID-Tto oonstitutiOOU convrt»tfen appeared badly divided today over tto sefection of Mlobi-I Supreme Court Juaticea, aad were the wbslt m may to dumped feto 'tto lap of imitlinAB id I Ixd wera feisMe agrtoment on tiie matter. Several other niigestiOM awaited^ jpoore^ was rejected oa ■ry IS-M vete. DanhoTs (Bonunittee bad reoom-mmded adopUan of whereby Supreme Court Justices woidd to efeetad by dlstrtcts latit-oa a •OaN* ARGUMENTS ponsnta of the proposal cha^ that It would fejaet po-"' il boundary fines Into tto _t. They contended tt woifid hot necesssrlty put the best pien in" tto state oq tto high bench. After tentatively voting to delete W (Bririri Idea, defegries then rirerwtolsripgly dadded-tbey diii’t like thefeouri Plan.” Justices would to j^ppo^nted to the by a speciat oeihmifeion. They would have to seek a I vote of con-foe people in ait election thtee years ^ftei' taking d ei^ 10 irearo fljere- ■ ♦ * * . As ttie debate oontinuHL there was a growing feeling that the h indudes ,96 at; after. torneys among Ua 144 d not find any plan on whfeh a majority could agm. my tto sapnme psurt shafi em-afet ef Mue juollaee eleeted ler elBMTrthF tensfe aa prsvMad by Thfe would mean that the legislature would to given Uie'tarit of deciding how Justices would to chosen for tto high court. AAA The lawmakers could contimfef he preeem system under which Justtoits are nhfolnated by party canvn|ions and ' "BonpSrtlsan" c 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 THREE Ruggia Would Ignore Any Agreement Orbiting Soviet N-Arsenal Possible by 1970 ww talking about what he called a |)0B." 1 mt- By urui 6. wnjMN WASHINGTON (UPI) — A mlll-toy friend of mine with much ex* >trience in air warfare put Aetro-Muit John H. Glenn's acMevement a focus lor me. In frightening "The Russians are aware of isibUity. There may be agree-mt that space be reserved ' peaceful purposes and that weapons be placed in orhit. My friend said: "Tlw greaiast leaahsd a state wldah asahse M pestle te plaee In space weep- si the earth. Inch « si a few MMoea el dsNars and be evelUMe by 1»W te tm. would keep it and no funds woul be appropriated tor upeoe weapon The Russians can be expected t go fUli out, despite any treat ---------- to deve.lop sue “Thus, in 18T Bople at the United Staten woi^ r defenseless against Russia j>ace weapons. Under such coni thm, the United States would I ' velap eptfmaas weapeaa far gIVMi te the aerilaat devetepnaant words as "the greatest danger oiti country faces today," he mean exactly that. le, tee, sshea he saya that w- "No other problem facing the ' States today is of equal My military friend was thtnidag out loud. He is an inteUigeiit ^ of sound,Judgment. He does'^pot Indulge in loose tall This, then, is something for U J. dtiaM to wwsldap and to ui stand. Joseph L. Myler is the I optimum weapon m/ friend "Oh. you know,’’ Joe replied, "it’s that orbital H-bomb. You put it in orbit under electronle control. It spins around the earth until you I decide where you want it to strike. I Then, still unto control, you bring ** over the target, obtain JIB tfr try and let it to. Boooro!" ' "Do we have it, or do the Rus* they already have put in orUt voV webfhty objects. Ydu remember. Just the other day, Khrushchev "Tble ape Be } ‘gealed. •SsauM b the Sward el Da Girdle Thiel Leaves Detailed Clues Behind Earlier 1 had said to my friend: 'You really mean surrender?" "Yeah," he said, "I really mean the United States could be forced to surrender.’* .4 lOme women get older they teU their age; vihen 1 men get older they won’t Jkct their age,. . . Easiest way to turn, a woaaan*s head Is lo>athairs . abont the time a teen eger fbsde he’s tall n _ lo drive his dad's oar, he raaiiaes he's too short to tey the gas. Eari Wilson. gave chase. They estimated she drove at speeds up to In miles an hour, eautog them a *- “--'r pursuit, ‘ v/ KANSAS CITY (P> - Police are on the lookout tor a slender and speedy girdle thief. And they have an unusually de-toiled description of the woman, about 30 years old, who runs well Her rr-bieh waist, Heite saM. etacheo In te t4 ImIm«. Her Mps meaeare IS inehee. Just after she was measured to determine her size, the woman grabbed a girdle and fled to a parked car outside the store, outdistancing a male clerk. As the woman drove off the rierk enlisted the aid of a passing Now Mooy Woor FALSE TEETH wmUHtoWwry tserotlBMcuratiM wstadrawl^ tSrubh^nis^lSSaat pesrOwassae (Doo-seldi. Cbseks “ptoie vOer" idsnturs brwtbi 0«l PSBIIBni M drm aoiiatsn tTtrrvhar*. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | dOQR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL FEMSarMOOESS Stoitny Ibpkins pecks -DRUOS Mala Heor Ball Point Pen Rc lOe lindelh wrfMsa bell peM pern Is Am bik only. Umk 3 pens -SUNDRIES Mala Flew GENERAL ELECTRIC FlashMIis 12<«79' Choice el MS or #5 aiOs beOs AsAivniMssdwiTV sz -HfAMHOLDRadNew FoIdkioWned 2-Ft St^adder ii.95 QQc Valuo .aurdywoodwMi Only too le oe-aurdy wood wM Wool rod raintarced aecs UmS t. -HAIOWARE2ad Flew Ladiee* oad Mietet* Spat Sw ShMS Snort 'Gvet-Dropi* wttk ilmv Mppws rublMT rib mIm SIm te 10 -SHOES I Bcibiet Assorted Receiving Blanket . , lor voIuM to S9c—choice ol •uortsd colon and tins. -CLOTHING Main Floor DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Famous All Cotton Sewing Tlteads 12""" 39^ Rsgvler wives *o ISc-cholco of block or white No. 10 to toa - NOTIONS Rosoment TOMORROW {=) Open at NOON 'til 9 P.M. CLOSEb in Morning -Opon of 12 Noon! 9-MteoBsl-Paeked Shopping Noun MAA kim jimmj "9-HOUR SALE* DisceunLPrica Taos Ata in Evary Dapt. Throughout * Floors at SIMMS Every Item In this odvertiMinent Is GUARANTEED BELOW regytor FRICE tomtoow ot Siinmi.. . plenty of other Hems at DISCOUNT hot odverlisod, hut ore in th# store, ImR for themi YOU owe If to your pocketbook to ottend thU monavdoving evwil to see hetw much more you save ot SIMMS during' this ^HOUR SALE EVENT SORRY-NO Maii.oi; phone orders at these super-discount prices . . . end we reserve the right to llmh oil quantitios, to Ihot more customers can share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. JkShep Eyory Dopartti*"* on All 3 Floors 'k MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS GIvm 1000 Lights Book Matches Corton of 90 booh mo'chei^ lafmy pods, (sgwiar 3Se coron. IM 2. -T08ACCO Main Flow 3 FcMKOut Nam*t Famous Cigars 5^5^ Regotor 62c pock of 5 dgors-R. ft Dun iouque*, B hoduOo or Dutch-moder Spnckit. Umh 2. -TOBACCO RRoki Floor Instant Choedat* Hershey Cocoa Ww hiB poofid be* of bWow eoeoo mb blWereoUhqukb.Lbiiiil _ -CANDY Main Flow Famous 'GUBERT Alarm Clock - 139 yalue I GUberfs *leveiller alarm has o 40-hour vrindvp Flus fisderal Tax, . -SUNDRY Mobs Flow Floating H«ad NORELCO iLr $29.9S 1 1||88 Fo/im I mrieMtaw®br^dM?iiiM sold end ^ Wahl aECTRIC Barber Sets iioso C25 FoZue g 7-pleee t«-4br home koireub . eledrtc cUpperx comb^ sheoiA ott, etc. -SUNDRYMoln Fleer DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Pack of 400 Sh*«ta Cleansing Tissues 3""*49® Bsguiar 2Sc pocks - 400 soft, obsor-be^ Hswet. Umtt 6 pocks. -DRUGS Mein Floor , ChdMh Favorit* Brand Giant Toothpaste a. 34« Choose your favorite brand and save— Coloote^ Gleom, Crer, Ipono, eb. Limit 2 . -DRUGS Moin Flopr Chde* 8 Famous Roll-On Deederant 7^ 46^ Ckolee ot BAN, AMID Or lEVERDRY dsodoroiM—for men and women. Llss* n 2 -COSMETICS Mdin Floor PrefMnlonol'FLAIR' Hair Spray 44^ Generous\4-ootiee iprey eon of flair' for profetiWl hof iproy. -CO^ETICS Main Floor Fogieua'ClNDY^ Hair Rollers 12 39° Regular Sl.bO value—pock of 13 tain. oes Xilnd/ hair rollers. Umif pock. ■IcOSRAETICSMai^^ Kranks Sup«r Shave Bomb 49® Large lOovnee can lot Super Shove Inttetv la'her. Um t 2 eons. , ^ -DRUGS Mein Floor 9H0URtSAIE Fomous tCiestea* Coloring Crayons Box OC 16$ 9 Bsguiar 15c vobo-box ot 14 OMWted coloitno oeyom. UiiiS I box. -SUNMY Meki Flew Giant 13S Fogee Coloring Books -r 27® tOWt14W bloh dss cotorisg beola wiA 128 pooss. I book. -SUNDRYMoieFlew 30-Ouneo KRAFT finpo JeRy 29® Jteg. lorgo SOowwe |or ot pur* concord grepo |Wy by Krolt. llmS I lor -CANDY Mebi Fleer Wrist Watch 5^* isasspise _____________________band Hus FsdLkik. -SUNDRY Mebi Hew JUsniagton SPEEDAK shsvw ConvortBT 088 -SUNDRY Main Flew. Famous ICfaaks' MtsrShavsLotiOR Rog. 29° Gsnsrow Sovnes stos ef rsfrsdt Ino after sInww Umir 2 por psnon. -DRUGS Mala Flew Vassllina Cream Hair Tonic 44® -DRUGS Mokt Fleer Piwdor or Cologno 39 Bourjois 'Flommo D’Or* dvsHng powosr or eologns..Liiiril 3 of Mch. -COSMEnCS Mela Flew " HelenoCurtfe Shampoo or Rinso 59® $1.00. Each 7ounce sIm of Eo9 Shampoo or Crams OteM - both by Htlsno CwSr. , -COSMETICS Mein Ftow 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS WhH* Eiramd Wood Toilet Seat «« 027 KoZim M Hardwood toder seat wih Id oed UngN. fa aoidard bowb. Um» 2 -HARDWARE 2nd Flow All Stool-160z. Claw Hammer SU9 OOC Value QQ FuS pound uteght, tybuior dnel hondlu wRh nibbta eudiion gr p. Urnil 1 -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Wir*C«ft*r-PUSTlC Clothesline 199 69' toreeg who center plos c 1 ne for Indoor and oeldoor. Woskoble. won’t rntek. LkW 900 feet. r-HARDWARE 2nd Flow Gonuino'EAGU' Door Nite Lock S2J9 1 57 Value I nn tumbler lock tor extra proMcten. Eoty to bisteir. Wth 2 keys. Limt 2 nte -HARDWARE 2iid Floor Round or Squoro WalLMiiTors $1.49 00^ yalua ** •right dear mkren wYi Mdsonle bodc-hig. With tftaehed hanging dpn. 16-Inck iho-hardware 2nd Floor Fix V Sovo wnh Eyelet Pliers SIM CA® ' Value wnh pock of eutro eyeles-repof Uoihor goodi, dothlng, eta. Unrt 2 teui -hardware 2nd Flow WMiRBottadioa RAY-O-VAC^ 84® AE netei com floiMghl mode In USA -Vinh bob and 2 bo-terns. Um't 1. -HARDWARE 2pd Flow Block A Dockor >/4’’ Electric Orill »io« Famous drill wMi geered chuck, 2000 rpms speud, Factory guofonteOL, Limit ■ per person. -hardware 2nd Hew Mok* P*rf*cl Pottiot Hambigger Ptoss frS- 48® Hardwood piws eiokes perfect hamburger and sousoge pa nee. 8-nch dio-ewer. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flow Ovonpioof Glasawai* Deep Loaf Pans $1.00 jeOc Value Fomous 'Pro lOng' euMiproof gloM-t^rts—SxV-nch szn. Boko and wrve “""’^HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Nylort Soarings Rolling Pins te 57‘ Hardwood roHing p ns w Ih nylon beor-Ingi In handles for smoedter rolling. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Hoor StoinUsa Stool Roast Sheer CQ6 Value -Thnch s'oinlea l*eel blade M* fn-o , sholerpfoof handles, limit 2 knvei. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fioer Chromo Plotod Tableware Set 24 2” Modem styf ng In this onoi* tableware - spoons^ forki^ lutivec teeapoons In loi^LHOUSef^ Sad Flew Spring toll-WOOD Clothespins 59*37* Regular 49c taller - pock of 50 pushed hardwood p'ns with spr'ng con 8^1*^ . . -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor FomouaVInyl PLASTIC Cnver Paper 84® • Hundreds of cotdrg and pafemt—for sheNes, table topi^ wolls, eounlen. -HOUSEHOID2iidFtoor- Largo Colluloao Sponge Seg. 07c -- Zf , Abiorben' cellulose sponge for houte-hold and eor use. 4x7x1 Vk-lnchei. Limit . 3. -HOUWiOU:^ 2nd Flaw 4 Famous Bioadt of Hand Lotion 34® R*g. Sic Sovs 30e on your dioica of Jsrgms, Hair Shampoos 36® Sows 34c on etmikw Proll Liquid or loyal Drsiw-lhnKAof oodi. -COSMETICS Alain Fleer Fw Cora and Windows Car Wash Brash 89° ___^otd 'Sritnniflvin n Easy woihins .....—sm. Itoi# t. lARE 2nd Flaw BOOSTER ' lies $1.79 y$$tua -for 8‘or 12 vok .. olynliivm wire cot^sd, rimp hondlss. UmS I Ml -HARDWARE 2rid Fleer FibergkiS Wrap i; Insniation ^ ^® to pro M« drip Is lARDWAI Whisk Broom s;- 27® Bvy two-1 for cor, I for homo, Hondlo b iMhd coppsd and has ^‘^HO^EHOLD 2nd Floor Magnetic Lid Lifter Hand Can Opener $1.98 ' valua e|9 5-ln-otia COB opsnar <>(*"» ,07, •Ixa con .. boste oponsr, stt Um» 2. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Sort of Poly Plastic RefriKBTRtor Boxet |C 6 "58* Sot hos ana Sdosnea box, oM 22- ounea box ofld few 12-ounca bOKOi. '*'^'*f!HOOSIHpLD 2nd Flow Fomeus Rubbonaold Shelf Cushion «« J*Jc #fD0va rvQgFor anMOYirv^ wvontvn m rod or ydlow colon. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS On* Special Group-Your Choic* LADIES' SKIRTS-SLACKS-PUSHERS Value$to$3.9S m" 00 Choice ot all wool skirts In sties 8 to 14 or pin stripe slacks or pedal putiwrB In prtnts and solids In sizes 8 to 16. -CLOTHING Main Fleer 1 Waterproof Plaatie Boya* and OMs' Babies’ Panties Pajamas te 16* r.^ 160 FoZue ■ ElosHe woM pan is In iHo«n end au^ on ayies, Slsnsi smoll, medtem. large 1 ond3o«oe*ylwl"ana'*8s'*PM end poMl arnte. Asrarted eyles In ond extra larg» *<• -CLOTHING Mobs Flew siies 4 to 8. -CLOTHING Motai Fleer First Quolity-100% WCX)L LADIES' STRETCH PANTS Compars so $5M SeOsrs All Wool stretch pants wMi nylon zipper, stirrup foot bond. Block print or tah color. Sizes 8 ond 10 only -CIpTHING Main Flow 1 Special Group-Your Choic*-On* PHm LADIES’ BETTER SWEATERS Regular Falyee to $3.98 fur blends, wools pi sitpovsr styles, also block Bon-Lons, red'orion cardigans bi sizes 84 to ^ -CLOTHING Main Floor 1 99 BARGAIN BASEMENT Big Soltction of \YARD GOODS ^25®' Flonnels, eott^ broodeloths ond othara Prns, eol^ patrrns, eta. -DOME^S Basement ‘ Entiro Stock of Better Curtains F'a/uev 4 QO to S3 I FrfKlIlaa cofw dor sMm and ethers ‘ . . vWatyofeabxrvleiigihsandnWe. rials., -DOMESTICl BotemaW Idoal for Stu^g Shred Poly-Foam MB. PA LBS. 49° 77* Ideal for stuffing cho'r ctohlons, requ-lar eiishloru, toyi tic Weiyhl Is ap-proxihiote In bag. DOMESTICS Batamonl 11x11 "Tarry cloth Washcloths 12*57* Vregulori of lOe lellere - absorbent terry cloth to solid colort. Liroh U -DOMESTICS gaownent Aafortod Stylos and Sizat Scatter Rugs 3*1“ Chbice of colom materials and itzes In hondy scatter rugi For moil any room In the house -DOMESTICS Bosoment Man'i and Beys' Knit Shirts ^ Valuen . 1 QD fol3 I ^ Long dOeve knUt to goucho dyfo wtth collar. Boys' states 8 to 18 end Mtn's sizes SM-L : -CLOTHING Boaoiiwnt Man's 1 St Quality Flannel Shirts $1.98 1 00 Folue 1 Wash 'n' Wuor flannels In good lion of oolors and patterns. Small slza only. -CLOTHING Botamont etiAi Wtilh Cotton Knit Boys’ ‘T-Shirts’ 4 v^ahoble colton knit T^bMs eWi nf . loe rebdoretag. Stiee SAM. for boyOL 1 -CLOTHING Boeoaiaat 98 N. Saginaw St 7^- FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 Class: However You Define It, JFK, Glenn Have It WASHINGTON - Zioed when I ibQuId have zagfed the oOmt day, tnilde the White Houae. tut—«i ct winding up hn the fccaa room with the reat of the woridng itttb I found myKlf In a nice round room filled with acme ipeople who looked hauntingly They epitomize dmple definition of that reai^ definable word laa, the man onee wrote, la oe under preaaure.” He later amended it to “poiae under pre»< " The ai ' T» drop a few namea there' . , the Prealdent of the UJ. of A., a eoui^ of hla aiatern and ttielr hna-banda. the vice preatdent, aatro-naut John Glenn and hla wife, Uda, mother, father and In-Iawa, Gen. CUrt LeMay, Robert Gilruth, who heads up project Mercury. Alao there were Maj. Don Slayton, ySAF, the next American heaMd lUr orMt, U. Qndr. Scott Carpenter, who would have been the firat American in orbit Glenn had stubbed Us toe on l way tp hia rocket last Tuesday, « large number of children and several butlers serving coffee and cake. led me to study at the natenl ease of NOMUlBthe I dS-year^tld » da-year-oM mariae whs pat the eoaatiy aal-Idly back late the ama-la-apaea that hla pccaence there en office — in no way put a crimp In Glenn’s fhieat hour. The President does that natup ally on occasions aUn to this. Tan may reiasmber m In-taaoe eaily la MU adkirisMtra- The President this day had been under attack in Ruasia for not for Khrushchev’s call tor an al- plaaa to establli department and eaUaet officer as maoh eoaeoiasd abaat the pHght of the teontog peoples of oar eitteo as the seerelary sf agriculture Is Involved with the oaaditlaa of Om Maser Amarleaa There was fresh trouble in Viet Nam, the hint of more woe In Algeria, the U. N. and BerHn. And perhaps 1,00], other problems. m STEPPED ASIDE But he walked amid that contr pany as might Just another guest, a friendly man wholly without "aide," making damnss certain, but in the least conspicuous way. The Prssidant stood uide, Miy as a stag at Us first fraternity wives af the I knadt for flying anything that conies Us way, including a Mer- By the same token. Glam had magnificent class upon being exposed to the hot lights of the capital of the Tree world. For all his war record, w indudes an Air Medal with U duUers, he is basically a guy from a small town in 01^ with a I spohe knswingly sf meager putlhig ever a Mat as the beginninp that produced bounty, ' " * penicillin emerging from ednunon IHUe speech to the Jstat aeeeisa of the Osi«reas. There was none of the corny shucks, I’m Just a country boy" about Glenn; Instead be nuturdy stnsMd the tnfancy of c lengee that Ue beyond. electridty from Vhraday’s crude experiments. And he had the courage to be unsahamol^ patriotic— a much misunderstood and aome-times abused attitude in ouT time. Olena ssM It was a thiUI to panda mule, a Joy to know that the land son takes prldo to any DAY- any month- any TIME- SeiuiFlMK'U Pict fliitoi TWO DAILY DEUYIMES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS UVE BUUIAN CME88 PAWNS — Shapely ballertnas, representing kings, queens and castles, stand in aqqarea on the floor of Moscow’s sports palace during giant cbeaa game between two Soviet gr^ masters, Mikhail Botvinnik, present woiU champion, and Vaaily Smyslov, former world. tflleholder. As , sr rbvtefM Botvinnik or Smyslov made a move, a ballerina danced grace-fuliy into poUtion on the selected square. Half were dreesed in white and half in black but all wore bright red atocklnfs. The unique match drew 15,000 spectators. to whiefe ha starred. The natioo is blessed with good young people at a time of teat, resolution and need tor a vigorous nags. We don’t recall any time In our recent Ustoiy when we had available two young men better fitted to present our basic cam belorr the Jury of world opinion. Michigan Tech Honored by State Legislature LANSING ID - Thb Michigan Con^ of Mining and Technol^ at Houghton has been honored by the Legislature as ‘‘one of the world's greatest centers of aden-tUlc, engineering and tcchnokigi-cal education.’’ The lawmakers, in a concurrent resolution Tuesday, cited the school and alumnus Or. Melvin Chlvln, a IKI winner of the Nobel Prize for Cbonistry. •2" up mim'iwitaiistHir •42 N, Snpkmw FI B-SSTS With Thig CoMpM HALF SOLES $|TO I n. REISHER’S SHOE REPAIR ml that fImtWr . . . Mp kmOd mntmhtp ... art BtOftT /er wSSaetosMsw^/****. **esen/ U N. Si«lnaw Hams. Red Cross Father Shoofs Will Cooperate in Disaster Test Wife, 2nd Man; Kids Safe Amateur radio operatore and Red Cross survey teams will take part in a simulated disaster exercise throughout North Oakland County March 17. Slarttag at > p.m. that day, moMie utts win be dispat obed to WatorlMd Tswwhlp, Saaga Harhar. Blaemflald BUla, BATTLE CREEK iff - A 3P-yeamld father who said he been unhappy over the way his two children were being raised was held today in the aholiDm slaying of hia ............. The survey teams’ information then will be radioed back to Oakland CWmty headquarters of the American Red Cross, Franklin Blvd. The exercise is sponsored by the county Red Cron chapter and the CWinty Amateur Radio Em«'-gency Corpa. Amateur radio operators iifterested in taking pair should contact the Red Cross or AREC. Henry Lee Daniels, the woman’s husband, was arretted at the wne. The couple's children, Dan, 8. and Denise, 6, were asleep in an upstatrs bedroom when the ehoot-ings occurred. Police said Daniels called the telephone operator after the slay, ings and asked her to seiid police ' is wife's home. Boaters spent S2.52S billion in pursuit of their sport in 1960. QmM^ Meati SdveatJERDON’S #Lean and Meaty PORK s-OSC* pO«K CHOPS I lb. *•••••• *0 lbs. 1 Bacon 8,J1“ beef oMt**;, OltoUND »(V -YOURCiiOICE- •POKFEET •NKTiUS .TwJWj jtROOH’S * Pou^y ^PUnnsHqsMT JPonyReac/y ^ [HeiTing5;b,.*| matibto Wn#tf lyy HOUSEWARES CHROME PLATED KITCHEN TOOlS TOIIETSEAT 4i77* Rtg. 4 for 1.16 Rtf. 2.99 < Comblnrtlen woeii omi plastic isnomet. Strong, sturdy. Solid fittinga. Whit*, pink, Llue, turquoise, black. 1« ir turners, smoll turners, sleN^ spoens, ferks. Plastic URN PLANTER IB. 7K". In diesietor* MV bl|h« Atireetive while end soM plectle with bresB ploted stand. A weleeeie edditlen Fer eny reem. KING SIZE TRAY TABLES DISH CLOTHS 12” X14** c^lM knit. White with eeeerted sejer etripee. 10 In pkg. Mehee Oleh weeh- Heady te hove ereend when yee wetch year toverHe TV pregrem, or when ye« heve eempeny. Altreetive whfte fiemi, bleek flerel, er white 'WiinenMpert. Anita Ltwb* ^iol typa BATHROOM TISSUE *gMeluslve et Neiiner'e NEiSNER^S 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mon., Thun:, Fri., Sot. 9:30 - 9:00 P.M. Tutsdoy, Wodnosdoy 9:30 - 5:30 f.M. THE PONTIAC PKRSS. WEPyESPAY, FKBRUARY 28, 1962 FIVE ^on-l An aetiva, or rday, type o< eon aM»-|nw0rtcatton MtelUto to ylaind t m. umn i m.. imn. wm mwi-MWeiUI iwn-l WW-ii mt-u.w mi «niii »w« GENERAL PRINTING EVERYTHIHG You Need fer Home or Office! KEM PUstic Playins Cards Th« fiiMSt piciyina cords mod*. Will lost for years. »4”.. VJW SPECIAL SERVICE QrandSt^ndGrl wonderful m Corby*s is for quiet evenings at home, you oont redly see H perform till K’s in front of a crowd. Then, in any drink guests name, you’ll see K win real applause! CORBY^S . ...tmooUM(lwhM(«yh>ita«opw^w»- aatkarfMd Miflaiiie edU, v* Executive Posture Cturirs BMwtllwlOn|NMa( iiphelBtMlngwMi Nougahyd* bewk WabwIfraiM PONTiaC'S OFFICE SUPPLY HEaDQUARTER'S eENERiU. PRINTING S GFFICE SUPPLY n Wust Lawrtnee StrMt, ^ntiao Tells Sad Story of Drop Outs Expert Claims 1 MHIion to Leave School in '62 With No Job in View . By a. K. HODENVIELO AP EdveaUMi WlltBr srr. lAXJlS, Mo. - Almart 1 million loet, bewildered, defeat-d, hofielen youns>ten will leave dwH before greduatloif thla year Snd eMer a world which )wa no piece lori then, an expert ~ youth problema laid today. Daniel Schrelber, director of le adiool drop-out pro^ of the Notional' Education Aaeociation ■aid re. Automated examining equipment, for checking Iranalstors permit four nan to do the worit tiiat 100 did a few years ago. Schreiber aaid in a prepared _ddr«Sa to the National Aiaocia-tkm.of Secondary School Prfnci-pai« "How American education ad\^ the problem of School drop outs may well determine America’s future.” The greatest single factor in school drop outs, Schreiber said. Soviet Farmeis Lackadaisical on Spring Work MOSCOW tit — Pravda com-pUined today that many Russian farmers still are not prepared for mning idatAing, only a few weeks away. The Oommuniat parly newspa-per impUed that one reason waa passive resistance in some areas to new farming metboda prapoaed Iqr Pronier Khruihdiev, scT ‘ ‘ lb go into effect this year. AAA The farmers’ lackadaisical prep-araUons for spring field work, nothing new in the Soviet Union, Is especially serious this year, Pravda explained, because of the The Soviet Cbmmuniat party Central Gommittea will meft n«t week to adopt a decision preaaing vloualy was allowed to stand fal- Won’t Call Election to Fill Ryan's Post LANSING (ft — Gov. Swainaon nays he doea not plan to call a ipacial electioa to fill the Saiate aeat vacated by the ale " Congress of former Sen. M. Ryan, D-Detroit. Swainaon said there is no qie-dal enibusiasm in either party tor a ipecial dection — im tact just the opposite. He dted the as a factor in the de- 3 time the primary and ection could be bsU, the uid oe I for all practical purposes," Teachers Sentenced on Morals Charges CHICACK} m — K unlveralty professor and a high acbool taaoher were placed on probation TVaaday tor a year tor conaplring to-mail obscene matter aa members ot a pen pal club for^nen. AAA niey are Glann D. WUIbem. ML nsaociSta proteaoor of Spanish at Indiana University, and Jamm PouloB,«, a high school teacher in Lanalag, Mkh. ’They were convictad in Jury Mai Ip U. 8. District Court. ar rawwM MAMIB AT CAMERA — Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower, visiting an old IriHid Rosalind Rusadl (right) on the set of ‘‘Gypsy’’ at Warner Bnm studio in Hollywood, takm a look through a mdvie camera’s viewer, la foreground is cameraman Harry Stradllng and at rear is Stradling'a son. Hurry Jr., an assistant cameraman. Mrs. Eisenhower and the former President are wintering near Palm Springs, CUif. Tests Decision Expected Soon JFK Earlier Cloimed Verdict Should |e In by End of the AAonth WASHINGTON (AP) — According to hia announced timeUble, President Kennedy now is in a positton to decide whether ^ go ahead with midear tests in the atmosphere. AAA The White House declined to say whether Kennedy has readied a verdict, ks he said he would by the end of Fehruary. Other aourcea laid he has not yet made up hia mind, but Is expected to announce a dedskm them the same punishment, a ymr of probation, that he gave codefendants who pleaded guilty. He said he could nut penalise WiUbern and PduIon for having aakad for jury trials. Claims Baptists r Should Act More on Social Issues DETROIT m-llM Raw. Dr. Edward A. Freanum, pastor of tbs First Baptist Church at Kansas City, Kan., says that BapUsta whp talk about sepuratka of ehurok and state should try to influenco govamment more on aoonomk dal issues. AAA In a Ipaaota Tueaday to tha annual meeting of Detroit u«a Bap-tMa. Or. rraetnan aaid that ak though he tevored separation a church and state, Baptists shoaM work to keep some rebgious inO» enoe in the sehobls, Inalead ef working lor a claan-oii of church and state. AAilitary Adviser Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Heibert oalnaki, 50. consultant armed forcee and private groups on military affairs and intema-tlooal politics, died TUnday. Ro-alnakl, who waa bom and educated in Germany, had established himself as a military expert when he came to the United States in IMO. Dr. Freeman listed __________ for urban development, stlmulal-Ing Industrial expansion, aad an-gaging in certain types oT.largO-scale, reaearch" as areas whan the church might a EX'Musaum Chiof DiBs DELAND, Fla. (AP)- WUItam Hagadom Coming. 84, retired general superintendent of tha OA-cugo Museum of Natural Htal^, $50m 'Pads Offered Free to Astronauts HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Frank Sharp. Houston real estate developer, has dlacloaed' offers of 150.000 homes to the seven U.S. astronauts. AAA Btfsiness firms here will build and furnish the homes, he told Rep.- Albert Ihomai, D-Tex. Tueaday ibght, at a cost to each aatro-naut ot about (10,000. A A . ' We want to show them that we are happy to have them as our neighbors.’^Sha^ " The astronauU will train near here after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration comirietea iU 190-million manned INDICATED TESTS Kennedy has indicated he direct a resumption of at pheric shots because of S gains in the Russians’ 50 atmospheric exploaions last fall which broke the atomic test n torium. AAA The United Sutee followed with underground blasts and Kennedy has ordered preparathma tor tests in the air, which are more valuable for developing weapons but produce radioactive fallout. ORDERED STUDY Kennedy ordered a etudy on the Uect of the Soviet aeriee on American security. He told a Feb. 14 news conference that "by the and of the month, we wll| Have concluded our analysis of obr relative positions and we will be in a position to make a dedsion." AAA The President had told newsmen a week earlier that "before any definitive action is taken and the final deciaian U made, I will comment in detail to the Ameri-people on the reason lor wlmtever decision is made.” WOULD SPEAK BOON It was speculated that Kennedy, if be is to resome atmospheric testing, would want to get the announcement out of the way before the start of the IBnation general disarmament confelrence in Geneva March 14. A ‘A A Britain is expected to engage in her first post-moratorium testing with an underground explosion at the U.S. test site in Nevada within the next few dayi. Howord Johnson's FISH FRY Evory Fridoy Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS AU TOU CAR lAT^ FOR $1 19 ONLY I ClilldrAn Up to 12 . .85c Our new Lamplighter Room it availabla for banquets, receptions, or other large grOupi. Inquire of tha men* HOWARD JOHNSON’S [ 8lMipMMidny,Tlm«dar,FvUiiF and SATURDAY NIGHTS tiU 9 Spring'! fa^ion highlight • • • poUoa dolt bi Luxurious CoHoR'and Qipioni *6” part tidedrape sUrt craoilan ot eettan and cuploni loyoA b ' ibln Old features kwely fashion dekillhigs for Us Hny pric*. I loM llw notched Old bowid aavdiy collar. Ywin h navy or liloi;, sizes 12 tp 20 end 141k to 2216. DoyttmoDnm$j».TKiriFhor nonoFEHm 8-2: “Sportia Shortia” 8d: Mght^ntrol panUt brief; lie garters. lag panfia, no cumboot out If you dWI» Mi Clean, Educational* and Andrew Jackoon have aicend- particularly the new German war ^ vokwa rm- ed to the prartdency. and other planeo-and augiosted. In effect, ™ mUltaiy men who have dtetln- «bat It might be better tor Britain ““ gulshed thcmaelvoB on tho battle- to embrace the ’’awastika’' of the sonietlmoo tool that the TV to ra-flekl have gone Into poUtica wttb- Nazto than to die under bombo. qxmalUe tor the wrong-thinking out looing their oenae of balance PBCmoB wrong-dotog of eUr youth, or pcnpectlvo. Ho made a lot of apoochto Hacy Pvograma have to have the A A * thraimhout America that aaemod to 9*^ (drinking wMch to Dwight Elsenhower'a popularity ^vor appeamment. aad loot much undemiinlng our nation). AdulU todey to largely due to hto conunon of tho ptwrtlge he had won from ^ our yo«^ **“*?’* (Editor’a Note- If "M. H.’’ w» oenoe and modeaty. Gen. Douglas hii oountrynten. He argued that pu.., Mbmlt hto name and ad- MacArlhur, except for a brief vem iw wm trytag to beep the Ualtod “*«le and acquaintances — T' ture into political epeecb-maUng, SrteToirtrt wiw. toemagere deplore the amok- has kept In the background, and ... ...........tog and drinking whldi la projectp ■tUl to held In high esteem by the ^ *" ***lr livingrooma. nmtiem WOTWl WtT Ml M MVtT W* la tea lleU of avteUam naM *^irt*ta nT^im’rnu ifr?T * "*■*** ta tho fMd el avialtom programo bttog tetovtoed and them .*r percentage which art The Almanac a^ttaA^te ^•■ITWctoto the ^ being K- -V.. ^ k^Moreer Parla Waahtogten aad Now Yaak aad to aettle down to the quiet pureutts „ , . givea the hlghert hoaara. of the soldior of science as ho gtyce Walled Laka. kaow all of yoa do, too. Aa wo 0 aad Hitler’a military preparattona— Buao tor which bo riaked hto 11 n the flight around the world. (Oapyilght INI) Portraits' Space Flight Is Labeled ii Triumph of Patience Awmricaim have never been noted for patience. The late Oen. Oxomn C. Masctai.1. once said that they regard as a stalemate “any maM#^hlch cosnee up In the mbmlng and Is not settled by afternoon.’’ ★ ★ ★ Yet, we live in a world where quick reenlts arc 1cm and lew pos-aible. The ■ucccesfid orbital flight of astronaut John Glonn is properly hailed by U.S. spoee authorities as, among other, thinga, a triumph of pntionce. As delay piled upon delay in advance of this achievement, many people voiced concern. ’They were sure OuNN was wearing down from the straiir of waiting. it it it Their worry was sincere, no donbt. Bat Mostly they wars do^ fining ihasMslvas, not Glann and his colleagiios, who kaow that pa-tieaeo is part of man’s dist in this eomplox esntnry. This lesson in patience is something we might an give a second thought to. of our very exceOent OMC News ruflb a full page Oakland County winter aeene to start off hto cumnt tone. And of coutm It’s a akl eeeno-at our Alpine Valley. Bom on fbb. 39. 1899, Mrs. florenN MeKlnatry gtrwif of Highland didn’t have a birthday until she was eight years old. An IhtereeUng query comes from •f feeSag so the part el ee BMagr tiMMuairta of peopto, 1 grt that aamo toellBg an aver agala. Aad lefa hope that aoae of aa aver loaM M______ ’’As our knowledge of (hto universe In which we live liicreaete, may God grant ua the wtodom aad guidance to use It wtody.’’ A A A Much hes been beard of late aa to whether It to proper to indoctrinate troopa wlUi patriotic ktoaa and to develop In their mtoda a apirit of aacrllioe hjb educating them to underatand IM cauaa tor which they may be aaked to dto. Jsha Oleim mart have gottea hto taapIratloB to aarvlea la pobHe-achoel days, aa ha ptodged altogtoate to tha nag. For ha to Dr. Harold Hyman Says; Vrinalpsis Important in Medical Examination'' By FORK 0. METCALFE Wa hava a diner in our town ... meet . play . . Today to WadntMlay, Fab. 3R the 58th day of the year wUh 309 to follow hi 1982. AAA Hie 0)000 to approaching Its ntw phase. There are ao morning or sew ntaig stare. A A * On this day in history: arrtvad at I maklM the trip teem New Yask CHy via Cape Ren. In 1>», Adolf HHIer’F govmt- Analyito of urine to an inqnrt-ant pert of evaiy carefully ooi^ ducted physical ----------- Here are of tha . and the results of nrtnalyato; Pyuria pobits to Intoctioa. Casts la the urine are a alga ol undentoMe irritatton ol tha aeo- They augsirt of the tubules ai shed like a make’a aUa. The apacimen casually paased AAA betora or after tha survey may |hr a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaf-give highly miatoadlng reaults. ’Tlow to the Common we prefer the Icrambled eggs . . Even a diabetic has periods dur- Cold,’’ send 10 cents to Dr. Hy- 'That diner Juke box records lay. ing all around the place ... Beside their coffee cups or tea . . . __________________^ The managen, the office boya ... dvU Uberttos in Gemwayr And secraterim you will sea .. . * * * Now aome of them are ahraya la in jps, ... A rush to be on time tor work on java; *ti . . . And order waltreaaes about the Dutch . . . Ih ways that some of them But those of us with have their The Juke play to beat ... The cgp in proper tlree and key , . . It's very nice at home to eat.. early hours of toe day . . ~ ta mis. laaeetary af aiates Htesa Rymes art On staga tor to •krf teNh wMh Ramlir Oold,’’_________________ liig the day when urtoe to Mgar nun. care of The Poe^ Vnmi. to give hie Hto to help advaoea msAa kaawiedga si the nya-toftai bI 0pM# wMM miM om* (Copyright ism) A thought tor the day; British author Edmond Buriw sidd: “HJ that wreatles with us Btrengthena our aervus aad aharp-ent our aklll Our antagootot (s om of Birmingham, who also gives ths probable answer. Be writes: ’’Isn’t this worldwide Impending war situation summed up in the fact that Russia knowe that the UJB.A. haa the faclllttea at the Red border to destroy It on a moment’s notice? They knew that we could do it even befmre thsy could do much.damage. As for ths Africa, Asia, South Amsrlea and Cuba hot s^ts, they don’t know what theyTe fighting about. They Just torant to fight.” Tile Old Fanner’s Almanac also gives up on the current weather for ths Pontiac Area. It almiAy says: weMaie of aO people la eea-taiiiM to eome. Many heroes have gone before. Some have stumUed. They have become wrapped up in themaelvea. They have misunderstood the plau-dlto of the nation and have fallen victim to a misguided egotism. FORSOOK CAREER Back in the Spantoh-American War in UN, Capt. Rkhmond Pearson Hobaon, U.8J4.—togethgr with,. seven volunteera—took a daring chance and sank a oalltor at U# entrance to the Haibor of Santl-Bgo, Chiba, in an effort to bottle up the Spanish fleet atationed there. He woo nationwide applauie and was awarded the highest honore by Congree. Bat be teraaek.bto naval career to eater peRflee. ReiaaeaoMaa- Caw Records of a Psychologist: ing tootbaO | toetlag a MrbMv epeetaaea the day betora aa aulMpatod pbye-loal aarvey. T» da tola Otor- z. ‘Sins of Omission’ Ham Child te^toe^tel patient mentioned rAj„A8Y WORLD “Dr. Crane," ^ “Why. Dr, Cram.” Daaaa4 dad^pratoatod, “ahe aksuid have Now eomeait magaalM, sspeelally pub-Itohsd for tha “0# It Ydnaelf” addicts which, according to ovaraeslaoaaaee ta babaRaf vari-SUB paRttoal IMSMS. War heroes like yiyases S. Grant The Country Panon Begin the coUaction with the ^ second voidlM of the day. CW- loW »«. lect aa through tha rest of that day airi night. Include the first voiding of the day of examlna- • t h e r tlon. When the collectloo haa been comideted, note the approximate "•F amount in quarts and fractions good peoptof ol a pint. Then, fill the email *n»*■» Lttlewithamlx;daample.Ubel but 0^ left D^l clea^. Stopper tightly. nt to be cored for IMPORTANT FINDlNOg 5lon* DR Of Important significance, un- her away to boarding »>»». w ..___________________ der, any oonditkihs, an the find- get rid of their parental reeponsl- peychoeomatic liw of albumin i«nmminnri«i n. MUtv Suldde is also an extrmne route -------- - away from an unhappy world. In- ■anlty is Just a veiy widespread |liV rite_WM>Mvb^ to al- method to withdraw Inwardly and “ ' ‘ ’ shut out all contact pith the tor- bidding external rei^. A A ^ So teach your chUdien to I Other toenhsgers win find that the world looks unreal so they flee via the ’’Jantosy of unreality.’’ In brief, they repaint the external world in order to dlagulsa It, much aa sleepara will disguise repugnant moral ideas by dream symbolism. And give your chikhrti pets. Al-■0 show them how to wtai frlends- mento of a peyehologtoai Mtan ta Oder to nmke a ftaal bid tor the taterest aad sympothy of We call these patients hypodam- of Btnnlngham; even tells how to trsat bllstsrsd' hands, poundsd thumb nulls, aching basks, sort muscles, stubborn calluses. high hrsln tension qnd fractured States Need Uniform IMving R^;n]atioiis Verbal Orduds to- «nr motoria that hw tramlM ^ ' ■"““’T teiw tut DnlW 8Ut« <" ■“ iiir metlmeg downr^t poor highwRy ^ fimmm BiilihTitt rety regul»ttong>f sam states and ^ . *Mtleto I Mr. ea« Mrs. Barlow D. Green it # of rUntr fdroimrly of Femtiae; golden wed- Wt NMdd thiRk that evea oiof. It Bsay be peartrtaet aad tadL ealfve of kidtoqr tratoble (ae- tiaa el the uriMiy trart, Glycoantia, nwet often It taatt- wifM gat hair ___________________________ ________________ __________^ _ hap*. • the world. Give them love. Since stamped return envi^, pins SO “OonnB came to vtott me occa- youngsters measure love by tengi- cents. Parental staa of omisalen •looally and seemed ao delighted ble signs, kiaa them goodnight and often drfve.cfaildren Inta Inaenityl “I tried to exphdn tide to her ppranta, but th^ were eo buay la cMc and aodal af(alre,-they rt diabetM paaBNm WAR! VF accompantod by a rise In the sugar level of the blood (hype-glycemla). ^ . Henkaturia means bleeding emoewheni atong hapa as part of a n hsN due to Inrltbtlng hy grovel or a atone or the preeenee of a It woold do you parents a lot of good to takto a tour of our mantel taatltutlons. Then you’d see thousands Of caaaa like Denna. And it might wahe youi.up in time to prevent such laineoesaary tragedy. peiw vtaea that he laee ta erttor to get awaqr ftea a eeM, erael er iMantollM NelUy. Aleeht^ la a very c Quit being ao tongue-tied with your own family! Looeen your tongue and let it phrase a compliment every day to ymm children. kUte are yiUed at and aedaed frofn dawn to dark, so th^ tend to bflteye their parents don't care tor flitt mudL Sb ritow by daily, tangible al^ that yon love your chUdrpo (and mates, too) for fiwy can’t read: OM^ your mind vta Wep^. ctrilw tor H 0 BO. OoDMoo, UTiaa-Lapoor aat wA- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 SE\^BN Starts tomorrow! Penney’s Grand A celebration that spans warn water, one siaa fits Vk to IVk. Easy on *n’ off neck stretches wide. Pink, blue. White, nuiae! " ; PENNErS-DOWNTOWN open Every Monday and Friday'9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.AA. All Other Weekdays 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opbn (very Weekday-Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EIGHT THE POyTlAf reaction, pro and oo~ What aeenna to have . the main outcry ia that tiw dictionary doean't claaaify aa alang or colloquial uaage a lot of terma that formerly were put ip that' category. NOT downgraded For Inatance: on the lam. atlck-up. con, aoftaoap, corny. All theae were downgraded in the old die-tignary. not In the new. - Many terma not Included at all rapidly in the laat few decadea.’ The objectkna have eatedly — fron a variety e( aaurcea, howevenr ranging Irom arrttm and refcrtnca book ape-l a law ' bot-rod, goon, pricewiae, Jalopy, yeah, gobbiedygook. hipater^-aro elevated to fully reqiectable Eng-bah in the new. So la the beat aet’a diaparaglng term, "aquare," which ia defined; "a peraon who ia an ouUider or advetiary becauae of the conventionality, conaervatiam or reapeo-labUlty of hit taate, behavior or way of life; one who ia not In the know; unaophiaticated." Thia characteiiiation Juat about Hm New Yolit ItaMi, la aa |b Ignant bit ol editortad irony, oommeoted, "A pMRel of double-domea at the G. and C. Merrlam Go. Joint in Springfield, Maaa., have been confabbtaig and yakking for 37 yean—and have now flnalljod—a new edition of that awell and eateemed book." The Timea aald t for generatlona had been a “peer- "Webiter III hu thrud upon ua a tfiamaying aaaortm^ of the questionable, the perverae, the unworthy and the downright outrageous." says author Wilson Fol-lett, writing in last month’s Atlantic Monthly. "It haa gone otter bodily teachers, editors and others interested in good taste in Engliah. OFFERS THE TRUTH Dr. Philip ^ Gove, editor-in- enalaving, the rudimentary prln-ashi! xf syntas as crippling, and Among other things, he protests the dictionary's approval of the usage of various words in w^ wid^ considered improper 'ore—such as using "like’’ 'as if and “due to" for cause of.’ The dictionary, the'Uirst i unabridged ' pletely revised, star’s in a quarts century, includes 430,000 mtries. Among them, the oflito^ aay, are 100,000 NO A nuMlB Last ibonth’s issue of the Aroer-imui Bar Association Journal also criticized the new edition, saying ’a serious blow has recently be-allen the cause of good English. ’The editorial adds: "The moat serious Indictment of the tkmary is that It has utterly abdicated any role as Judge qt what the new < dismay" to Dr. Gove reapondMl ‘that the dictkaiary simply sbught to do what Noah Webstar did when he chief of the new dictionary, said the words ridiculed by the ’limes appear in "serious writing today." He said the dictionary’s aim was to "report Dpt to in It. It is Just this pDUcy that aroused many of the obJectthM. "The great mass of dictionary era want and need a dicthaiary to prescribe for them," says B. State Cbllege, anrlting 1 brary Journal. He said a dictionary doesn’t need to prescribe in "an ailtboii-tarian sense" so as to ban perpetual changes in language, but It should point up the current "most widely acceptable" usages among teachers aiid editors. '•R la HO 1?nSJ!a.!f.Af|53SS Last weak, James Parton, prew Ident of the American Heritage Oo. here, disclosed efforts by that firm to buy control of the Men-riam Cbmpony, saying, itj work 'bi 182S—"interpret the culture and language" of the day. Publisher Gallan observed, 'Popular outcry on changes in language Is an old story to dictionary makers. It be^ with Noah Webster and continues right down to the present day. The language belongs to the Hcople who use it, not to the critics who try to dictate.” Protests also have been made to the first inclualoo of vulgar words. Other com-....................... stUI ’There also have been objections to the new edition's ominlon of the biographical and gazei ‘ m the back of the 'JESUS’ omitted The new dictionary also < sary to include it in the new by the n Gallan retorted that Merriam Ihad Just completed "the moat successful year in its history." r ' Parton’s firm had managed buy only 300 of 43,000 Merriam shares, and that Merriam directors controlled a substantial part of the stock sod weren’t hitetcat-ed in aelltog. tkm In tact." ★ ★ d As for conteats of tbs new dl» tfonaip. he said, "OMy a low 'In Rie preface of the new tlonaiy, Gove aays that deflnltioas and atatUB of worda were drawn malafer from examples of uaage collected in the last 35 years, but ‘mstorial of unsubstantial sr evanescent quality” was discarded and terms added only If they "have found a place in the rafufaed iur aoansute.jstaiidbif of the vocabulary of to-csenpiehanahR under-iday's aaclety." ' 1 SELLING OUT ODD LOTS d * ’Ihe new dictionary, he said, “is tforad with coofidence that it will apply in full measure (bat lu-formatfon on t|e general language 500 TOP VALUE STAMPS with purchos* of ony 1962 STANDARD STEAM ELEQRIC VAPORIZER , By Hankaerajk It ’4« H HUiMU PRESdUPnON NUfiS nm LMOLEOM 5» CLOSE-OUT INLAID TILE WMl umuuM VINYL UTEX PAINT Byngn 25’ *2^ I Got ALL COLORS TILE ONLY C •aeh 8 9x>2 UNOLEUM RUfiS OnV SV9 ^uoch SMITH’S TILE OUTLET AH steel, by fomoM Acmel folds for convoflioiKOl loi^ iioovei. Cotton h'dorii, tdseoso vpyoii Ov knit. SoRdsy nnot pHnfip stripes; oil colon. In tiros S-M-L. and buMon-dosm collon. Novol printed or woven patterns, solids, 'hot' imion. Lon| sleeves. 6'to It. FEDERAL'S IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday. THK FONTiAC PRKSS. WKDNKSDAY. FKJmiTAKY 28, 1062 NINE I Remember When Security Meant Rich Relative? The Greek Sophiiti (ell into di«-|a tonn of diipuUitlaa that alnu I repute lariely beceuae one group at pereonal victoty rather than 11 I o( them, the Brlatka. engage^ tn'diacovcry ol trutk BAL BOnjB - NEW YORK (AP)-U('8 lake ,a|' look back at the "good old daya" Bome paople like to recall-«id child wu put hi Ua plaea by tbia parental Jeer: *T” ‘ d then ru you'll be aorry that Yott’re entitled to membewhlp In the aodaty «t backward glaab-era tf pw tan remanber when— You had more hm waikhiC on in a email tocelgn *1110 beat lonn d odal aecurlty [waa a rich rela- A child’a earli-eat advimture in p u b 1 ic apeaUng waa aaylng grace at the family dln- BOYUB ner table. Anybody who made a vlait to Ylorlda in the winter automatical* ly dty One eC yow greatcbt thrllla at Otfiatmaa waa finding a fnah or^ ange In your alocfclng. The youngaat child kv a large until he waa old enough to go away to coUaga. Until then h heritad everything he wore. Wonen Wt aMt darii« i A cempuming, aaU-pitrlag mention Sigmund Freud in polite may, but If you dW-weU, the ladlae pweaat thought ha pm another famoua foreign planlat, like Paderewaki. the lending neighborhood lent waa m kid who m »beb dgawt^p. AmanwholotUawifeholda job ootolde the home waa regarded aa a failure In hfe. Whan you wont to the atore with your mother, the grocer didn’t give trading atampa. He gave you a Mg drippliv aHoe of pldile. No amall girl went to a birthday ^ ar • ■ - - tlcoatk reapocibig people ate canoed fooda, but no aelf-reepect' Ing doga did. TVy flooriahed on naed to bake”-becaiiae mother realty baked them. Hi^ the bouaee tai America held embroldcrod^wmll mottoea aaylng ‘‘God Bleae Our Happy Home," or To CloBe or Not to Clone—That !■ the Question Johnny learned to read artthout going to a paychlatrlat. Everybody had to be guM aa a wuae on Sunday afternooia after Monroe Schools Try fo Weather the Storm father took Ma big nap of eek. It waa a thrill to go to a CUnoae By OBOmB OOULINS Written far the AP MONROE - Becauae it la one of the aouthernmoet counllea of Michigan and becauae of the mod* eratim effect of nearby Like Erie, Monroe Oounty often la oonaldered a wknar "garden apot" ol Mlch- And tt’a true that the oomty am aped all but a fraelkm of the Mmnda of anow that oiled on ar aactiona of the atale tUa wla* erage of once a weak often are of a problem. Ibaaaaa la pay anifoae B akBne - aflaa buMh« la a iapm el onroe Oounly'a heavleat anowfall ao ter thia winter waa only 1.4 Inchea. Old Man Winter haa been re- bad weather ta conaldered cauapd by "an act rtf God." The daya loat can be counted aa memberahlp daya. Each dlatrlct In ♦ * It The dackdan to eloae of mvoro that aafely M aailinpoitant edueatlen of youtha. of The auportolmdaate a af im mewibereMp daya to equipmant during a night of ■ r jM pvnui APraoncD and parochial — In the oounty be doaed becauae of bad weather, ) than 3T,900 atudenta who d daaaea In mere than n ataw MO achool buaea left kDc. Early morning drlvoa on ariect-ad treacheroua roada by the auper-Intandenta la a determining factor In the doaktp of acfaoola. loohad faiacnitebly you were aura that at leant the doora led to a hidden dea In every caae, a radio alntion In the vldnity' la notlflod whether daaaea wOl be hdd and whether teraa. To date, only one dlatrlct haa been able to atey open all winter. AU daaam have been held In Monroe ochoola, but the dtetrkt'a nexed ochoola In outlying locationa 'have had to rdoae aeveral timea. PAVORITK HERO Your favorite childhood who ate peaa with bla knife. A man vfw had been to a I leaque ahow on Saturday M by putt The real of the wtvea in block thought a woman wa poor organiaer If ahe hung up her You could tell a family had i daughter of marriageeible agt when her tether bought a nev front porch awlng-or painted thi Id oiw. Thoae were "the good old daya.’ SIT SACK! Let BLOCK ONLY DAYS LIFT INCOME TAX ‘5 aa ^ veer reaa^ aad Deed Maw *a aLOCKI Ne • ararryl Taer lea retare oala 1IM qaiaMy ead aarrem wMte yae Mko M aoayl Caste as MNa^ taat iae veer asaraal IIBCI IWs gSawtilii mmurnf pnpaiadM wa awta any srrara lhal awl yaa sap eaoabf ar tsMiom ■ Nstha'iUreMTw terms' Mr tea teM ttMw 82 WEST HURON ST. - PONTIAC Waakdayii f B.m. ta • p.M,—4a». and S«m. t>S fh SI 4>922S I NO APPOINTMINT NiCmARY ■■■■■ MSSALE AND WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME 7.99-S.99to»s\ girit* SPRim SUITS Qift* 1.99 cottote ■LHSES (6“ l« 1 Womon’i Mf. 1.99 SPORTSWEAR 39 Mtam’ U.99 TRPPERS *12 1 MomWr 'of Hm btr REOANTERS 49 'CHAIM rr Many hk>-ikirter stylee. 'CHAR6I IT XHAR6I rr XHAR6I ir Fret AHururing cy raybh rvy, blue, gold and coral. 4 to 14. Eyolot, nrfflot, loco and ambroidafy in ovarblowia or regular flylas. All wash and wear coNone. While. Sixes from 3-dn, 7 to 14. Sfflort cotton knit too-tops in tuck-in or ovorblouse styles, S-M-L Tailored, dressy, lix look* blouses, sixes 30-38. Save nowl Colorful thistle plaid blanket with wide matching binding. Pick your favorite in broam, r^, blue or green. 72x90" sixe. wool/coshmere blends^ wool shorties, Orion* acrylics, some laminotes. Sixes 8-18 in the group. •Rtf. TM. DuPuu Co. Glaxo china caricature key, Vodka, Rourfaon, Scotch. Hand painted. 12" high. Usually $1 each. Tllg MWMl look>on Hite DRESSES Rtef. 5.99 Wonderful raffle . wash and wear cot-ton/rayon or qomb-od cotton/Amoi* tri-acetate diecks. Navy, beige, block, blue, turquoise. Sixes 7-15, 10-20 in the 5.^ fashion group. •Reg. TM. Ctimese Ftbre$ Extra widte Duraloii^ 45x81” PANELS 99' XHARM rr It finish to assure carefree'knindefing. Extra wide to fit most windows. 100% Durolon* rayon. Snowy white. Beautify your windows at saving^ Rtef. 2.99 womtefi'g SPORTSWEAR 039 XHAR6I IT Slim, full skirts, 10-18. Dressy, tailored blousos, including new 'Ux look', 30-38. AMsses' cotton slacks, 10-18. Short sleeve sweaters, assorted stylet, colort. Sixes 34-40. R«g. 1.39 pluid tliMf blonktt 99‘ Soft, napped 100% eefton. Washable. Rote or blue plold. Popular 60x76" sixe. Cuftx color lipiHck tray DoxfRng color oollocNon of 7 lutdous yoofwound thadot to flottor your comploxlon. ■— Plas VS. ma Folding troy toblo sotf 4-ploco . .. doeorotod motal 0 troys, broM flnithod tubular J logs ond no-mor plotlic t ^ 88< 177 Strong plastic laundry bofkot Ughtwolght, strong built-in 66’ 36" drip-dry tior curtoinf 87’ Colton, proshlrrad top rufflo, 4H" bottom ruHlo. Halo shampoo, rogular or dry Post, rich lothor . . . loovos 59‘ 11 ounct Rifo thovB bomb Post; soothing shovos with press of Ih# top. Rogulor or ^ K monihol. Get yours nowl 9m m Waldorf 3 lb. pound coko Dolidout orery bito of tho A A # wayl Eat holt . . - frtoxo Q half. Dollght tho fomlly, sovol Allio-gotor pull toy fun Reg. 98c 'Pomous Fisher ^\c rice' atiigotor amusingly price' atliw—■ -- lithographed hardwood. Pctti-ponts in 2 stylos Loco or fringe trimmod oo 1*19 irmg. ttrolch hoot ^ilonO nylon sMmfrM. M.M.C Tooni favor ihemi Spring MM EM,. -A-- AMMMill toll, ^ * 66£ Nene la iteim 1.15 pr. if pterftecf SEAMFREES 2^*1 XHARGI TT 15 d All popular shtedoa, tixoe 81k-lU Isteaal. (aN-fosMon nytem I era. |1 Sturdy tabU tennis table with 4 ployer set included Oroon finish, effidal sixo H*; AAM mod top and hardwood , 4-playor sat indudad., ■■ d fun m ontiro family' FEDBRAL REFT. STORES ,\ Downtown and Drayton Plaint t- TEX ■' I " ' /the PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNBSDAY, t^EBRUXRY 28, 1962 JFK Has Bonanza in Judgeships BY BVTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Preridenl Ken-Itady has been awaiting only the return this week of hli brother, the attbmcy general, before nam- WITHOUT EQUAL! ABAIN IN 1f*a. . aa M wary •latte year fee 47 eeatewHIea yZl OJII-WA »irmi la heMaf Heaiaa* ef H aaler beMar beaHh aafarey way. O^IBWA aeatalaa aa harwM Arat*. akehal. »alt» er ing fbe remaining 36 of the U> new federal Juittea to lifetime np-polnlnent. ' Never before In American hle-tory haa a chief executive had luch a bonanza—the opportunity durii)g a single term to name p lilrd of the entire bench. CtoagreM erealed 71 aew Jaa* lloeaMpa hurt May, aad the aor-mal rate ol death and retlre- hava Mt chaariaal wadUatlaai hacaata they daa*t fat ratalft. hatp, th# tida affacH ara wart* fhaa tha arlflaal allsMat. O^ll-WA limit BMd* fraai aatara* harh* ha* pravaa HtaH a pawer-fM al hath raawdy aad taaU that aWaa hrtaft ratalh that alhar* aaly praailta. POI A mi lOOILIT aa barb pradart* aad vHaada*. wrHa tai ^tK(Mlb-Wa'Madklaa Ca.. mi L Caarf It. mat «. Mfah. 0 JIB WA BITTERS AT ALL DRUG STORES JFK, Uke moM ol hl| predecea* Bra, has been doing whit nanea naturally: dishirtg out these chol»' est of ail plums to the political faithful of his own party. Indications are that he is now prcparirls to throw a lean bone or two to the Republicans, but it is a somewhat empty gesture of bipartisanship. Of the 92 Judicial nomlnationa already made during his first year, only two have been members of the GOP. One of these lives in Kennedy's own state of Mnsaachusetts;' the other Hawaii. ♦ W New York's two GOP senators have been nuking a valiant and thus far futile effort to convince the Kennedy administration that the Empire State has a few He> publicans as well as Democrats who are qualified for the federal bench. AilK RKCGMMEMDATIONH At the time that Congress passed , _ . bUl last spi _ Ssnators Ksnneth Keating and Jacob Javtts asked the bar nsao-datlons of their stats to maks _____ bipartisan recommendations for the upcoming vacancies. The senators then passed St along to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, and two from It ' Both, however, were Democrats. general, so that they couM reward the party faithful with plus jabs. MBOVUl BE NONPARnSAN* With much of that patronage gone. Presidents Truman, Eisen- I Javtte, Depnty ly ashed them ta saggsat a eoa-pfo af Bepoblleaa eandidataa. Ifbay named twe, both of whom wora promptly rejected. -Bubseguently, they suhmHted a list of six other highly qualified GOP Jurists, but were told that none was acceptable to the Demo* cractlc administration. The senators have since sent up five more names, and are awaiting the I top political strategista-J. Howard McGrath, Herbert Brownell Jr., and Robyrt Kennedy-attor-neys general In order to pay off political debts through the Judicial system. It laaT a pretty pletara. It never has been. JnsNee, ol aM qnaitties which shlae In a do-moeraey, should be nonpartisan. The Justice Department Is the last great stronghold of the Jacksonian theory that “to tha victor _ tha spoils.” The Post Offica Dspartment used to ha the melting pot tor patronage FDR, In one of the neatest political coups of the New Deal, gave life-time tenure to Ms many thousands of Democratic-appointed postmasters by sealing them into the civil service system. Until then, newly elected presidents had customarily named their campaign managers postmaster POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! COIN DEPARTMENT City of Pontiac Pormit No. 15 I GIFT DEPARTMENT | All Gift Marchandita Half Price or More Everything Muit Os To fhs Bars Wslli!_ BOOK DEPARTMENT All Biblas Prica Wadding Books — 20% Off COIN FOLDERS - 35c aa. 3 for........ 2'/]'' MAGNIFYING GLASS Rag. $1.50 - Sola Prica ... STOCK BOXES - Rag. 29c - 4 for..... WHITMAN COIN TUBES 80* 79* 89* ' $6.25 ART DEPARTMENT POSTER BOARDS 2 ShasI* - ONLY 25c StOCK UP NOW ond SAVE STAMP DEPARTMENT ALL AMERICAN ALBUM R*fl. $5.00-NOW .... $3.98 AMBASSADOR ALBUM R*o- $3-50 - SALE .... $3.1 5 REGENT ALBUM R*g. $10.00 - SALE....... .$7.99 Port V Scott Intamolional Rog- $11.00 — MOW .$9.90 All 1961 Sopplomonti 20% Oft __________All Hing*» Rog. 25c - Now 19c Pof M FIXTURES AND FURNITURE (1) MERCHANTS FILE (Slighriy Domogad) R*g. 537.S0-SALE .. .^29.95 (i)TELEPHONE STAND R*g. $49.95 - SALE *24.50 (1) SALESMAN'S CHAIR (Doik Gr**n)R*g. $52.95-SALE .*27.95 (61 LYONS-HOPPER BINS R*g.$n.B0 SALE ‘ 4.95 (1) COSMOPOLITAN FLOOR FAN R*g. $64.95 - SALE *29.95 (1) LYONS CABINET BENCH (With Lock) R*g. $42.25 - SALE ‘13.95 (2) WALNUT COSTUMER R*g. $9.95 ^ SALE ..» 4.95 (2) FULL LENGTH MIRRORED COAT CABINETS R*g. $29.93-SALE .... *12.98 (4)FI*orOrculol*n(Ui*d) (IJSA'xAirSlaalDatk (6 DMawr Molieg. FInItli) ..$10.00 $59.95 (16) Groatlng Co[d Bata* ‘40" (1)34"x44'Sl**ID*ik, Sid* H*l*-Mati^. Finlih $49.95 (16) Groatlng Cord Rocki-12Tlar *o. ‘15" Typ*wiit»r Stand* — S|Mcl*l $3.95. (B) Groatlng Cord Llghlod $15" Watt*baik*tt -Sov* On Th*M Only ConOploi Ml. Wall Flxtvro*—6’ ‘10" (V) Coih R*giilnr (Notional) .. $35.00 VARIOUS TABLES AND COUNTERS FOR SALE) OFFICE SUPPLIES AC* uon aiapicr wnn i d*x SOOO Stopl*. R*g. I6.6S ... J*w«l*n Impel R*g. $1.40 .. S4U WItil* Invdopai S*« SCO - lUfl $2 95..... MIihm Pep*r #16 - 500 liiM Sola $4.81 - 79c $2.35 $1.09 city of Pontiac DRAFTING DEPARTMENT ALL DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 20% off STATIONERY DEPARTMENT ALL LEDGER and BOOKKEEPING SHEETS 75% ^ Bookkaapars and Accountants •rmii 15' Plaata Nptal niN DEPARTMENT*nl PARKElf 6l Pon and Poncil Sot CopilloryAction '' ' $1Q QC Rog. $40.00-Solo Pric# . IT.T J SHIAFFER SNORKEL Pon and Poncil Sol R*g. $15.93- $ 7 QQ Sole Prieo.... / WATERMAN Pon and Pencil iol Rog. $13.00-Solo Prico ....... PARKER 51 PENS Rog. SI 3.00-NOW ....... Dacorativa Writing Papar—20% Off Traval Booke-Rag. $3.95-SALE $2.95 Nota Papar-55c aa. — 2 for 99c Multi-Vieion Photo Albums-Only $3.49 GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT ALL GREETING CARDS 50% OFF Birthday - Gat Wall - Frandship - Etc. Wa must closa out all our cards Eoetor-Mothar's Doy-Gfoduotion-EtC.-HoW Prica ‘5.00 ‘7.50 PARKER 51 - Pon ond Poncil Sol Rog. $22.50 SALE............. . m.25 Vi Price SHEAFFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE PEN Rog. 7Qe SI.00-SALE NOW /T Typawrttar Ribbens-Rag. $1.50 As Low As 89c aa. PONTIAC STATIONERS tdfitu-th l{roHii liro',. — Douiitnnn l‘<> 4 N. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-4242 and fximmiinh.nHnn« Commlwkwi, tha Interstate Commerca Cbmmia-and numerous others, wisely ruled that any political party ■hould have no more than i gle majority of Ita numbers. win decide that the third branch of government—the Judicial—ahould not be a cheap political pawn for the other two: the executive, which appoints, and the legialattve, which confirms. Surely it would be fair to limll a poUtiod party to no more 'than two-thlrda of the federal Judge- Art Camey’is Dad Dies at Age of 82 TARRYTOWN, N, Y. «-Edward M. Carney, 12, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., father of Art Carney, vlalon and stage actor, died in Tar-rytown Hall, a nursing home, today after a long Illness. Carney, a natlvb of Lawrence, Masa., had been a promotion supervlaor tor the Hearst newspapers and had been In the advert Using and public relations bust- His actor aon is atarring presently In the Broadway play "Take Her, She's Mine.” He la among Big Yfor for Toar Ga» CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD • ‘Lust year waa about the bast la Warner of Lake Erie Cbamical Cb. told his stockbpiders. The tdmpony eaiports tear gaa ' rfgt aquads la 45 countries. inUFTED SmRT DISTRIBUTORS UFE INSURANCE ONLY T «o et* le sort hMUia (eoSw SS rr*.)|lSMW omt aatata. See Iw Hum MO SOM • IM iMOfeM twlaamtooi »MMfM* eai l*» ran ?ui*ir*s»y*TTyiT'vr^-- "• M-I* t cm iwoHe frtiiMia ■■rtairl** ta* MOSMI M*» eaf wMI « D*vi SMM, SAN ANIOmO A ....y*or.....Brttai.....Wrtsai. il hmeWeMol *r ertwrtr o*r owSImI *r iw 10, Mm NN Art*lto, Seta*. *t*„ *■ *w*rat* p Until today this suit wqs^.. not for sale. This is an Eagle suit. It is made of deep-twist worsted, cut the way the worldr famous Eagle craftsmen know a fine suit should fit a man. Last week you couldn't buy one anywhere in Pontiac. No local stor6 sold this honored brand. Until today. Today you will find one of Michigan’s largest, most complete selections of Eagle suits and sportcoats at bhth Osmun's stores. As usual, Osmun’s has been appointed to sell them exclvMvtly. You will find Eagle nowhere else in all the dfy. We would like to have you {jrot> in soon and see ipYhy we ar^proud'io add this outstanding name to our list of hlue^ip brands. We think it offers further proof of why more welMressed Oakland County men rely on Osmun’s .. *, exclusively, V1 (IIV SUITS from $69.50 to $115 SPORTCOATS from $45 a pari of Pontiac sface 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN V,, \ DOWNTOWN (Held to Old CourtbouM) OpBii FNI., N(0NL EMninp 'til 9, bBiiy 9-JO te 5:30 l“r^r*f* m DOWinuWn(N#xttoOiclCooffTioMi#jupen rni*r MiNii cwnings iii Ulily SrW TB 5:3u FREE PARKING BOtn otoresi Ta4WII0NSH0lflHeaNTER-0pB«IHURS,FRL,SAT,ll0N. tt9.TUE,m —“T-------------------------, . f ' . X''. - \ THE PONtlAC PRES3, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 ELRVEJf, M %. Telegrei* S Mvim OHaMrVtMb MtS NvMiiia-^aocfeMlM' •m Mm. Taw. M.'ll « — «kw ftan I* * 'Spell C A-S-H* Extended By Popular Demand! Thousand of Dollars in Cash Prizes Added! a-ac: ^.rsfn; ~ Hygrades, Hkkoty Smoked, Sugar Cured Personal Size Ivory Vel Beauty Bar Air-Wick Deodorizer Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lux. Mild Soap Lux Bath Soap Dishwasher "all" Ivory Mild Liquid Shur Good Macaroons Hekman Pecan Crisp Flavor Kist Fudge Cremes I^RAFTS Solod Dressing SAVE 10c ILNA SALE Elna Chicken Noodle Soup Elna Cut Beans Elna Green Peas . Elna Strawberry Preserves Mmi Clias Peaclwe siiodof ^ 2vt goo Hatvcs ^PCmm ■ I vaUamjei SAVE ■ 16c Miracle Whip aNA rui« wiiit* Shortening GOOD TASn 4 in I Pock . M ■■ M Serve With Saltines Chicken Noodle, Vogetobfe Beef, Mushroom WtM m Campbell Soups 6-97* CAVERN Ritces ond Slems Mjm. A A „MuslireonM 4-1*^ Finest for Baking U.S. No. 1 Idaho POrAtOES 8^39* A , "j, ^ ■ ’ Charges Builders With Granting loans LANSING «V-AUy. Gen. Frank J. Kelley hu (iM Hint in Ingham Gouniy Ciroult Court here ngaiiat two home improvement firm* — charging they have been granting loam and charging interest in'eon* tracts. In hli complaint, Kelley' said Capitol ConatrucUan CD. of Laming. and Tailor Made Homes of fHR POUTI AC . PRESS, \VE0NEgDA V. FEBHUAliY 1962 Grass Lake had v I o I li t e d their rharten hy Incorporating loam of money, tTcdit or goods JlMo home Improvement sales contracts and ch^lng Interest on them. He is ieeldBg a permanent Injunction to Halt the prgcUoe, OK S. Africa Sutpension ADDIS ABABA. Kthlopia (AP) —The U.N. Bconamic Qunmlaalon fOr Africa has appiovetl a reom-mendatlon that South Africa, be suspended until it abandom its racial segregation policies. Dem Legislators Ahso 'Agin' Tax, Says Republican ROgt»t)RD «^-aen. John' H. St^On. It-BeMbng, Tuesday aald moat lawmakers at this point are not convinoed of the need or desirability of a state income tax. Voters don’t -Hkw lha at SB tnesme lax any n 'Democratic legislalors found the inoome tax a oonventent issue |o BUpport M long as thdy felt ,t|)(hi> was n6 chance lor gp-phoval," he aald. "Now that proval appears possible, ihey are finding it difficult to squirm off the hook.". ,v ' Michigan wil( face new taxes, however, Stablin said, unleaa citl-sena reduce their demands lor In-crepaed stats services. 2 Jet Pilots Escape id-Air Crash czz BQiUtBGO tai^. (APK-nao fet .fl^rB qslltded Ip the air with a wing-ripping impact that sent flaniing wreckage fluttering down on (bis d< ^ city/ ' .!< Aa their planes (ell-'‘i:i|!p a ejected. Both got out.safely. Escaping Injury in the smash- TIiq Convenimt Center with the Personal Touch up Tiwsday were Navy U. (Jg) Robert G. Bengston, H and Marina U. aUftsrd A. JaokBon. 31, both of Miramar Air Station neaf Sa^ AAoIm Sura MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)-^amea| ohnaon, 71, was granted a <0-uinoe Tuesday on ground of de-a^rtioQ. The petitioner aiM his mors than Of piprg SKIRTS SWEATERS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY r—rftSi'Pn tKa,.g UrtrrRSc-^ Oi^ tltOMrs oiM Shirt lauinliM^'^ iorh ljKPrio«»-~i-T»I-HureH ond 26 E. Hiiron Mill Assortment SPRING FABRICS • 36 to 45” Wide • Cottons • Synthetics • Rayons and Blends 2/10 yd. lengths 33‘ White Mercerized Sewing Thread Siie 50 15c Vahie 4^36' ■ • ★ Si-curily Charge Honored Here SEW ’n SAVE """V TEL-riURON SHOPPING CENTER One of the most weP come gign.s of ppring«, flower-fresh Nanpette fashions for babes, toddlers and the cHb Set. Come see them now... You’ll welcome the dainty easy-care fabrics . . . the bevy of colors ... the enticipg, trims. Sises: 6 mot. toj year* ; /Veto Ea^ir Siytki -Ahiving Daily-^ - PHILdR-EN^ PE 5-99S5 'Etrl-Hnnw fVnier VSE fOUR SECURITY CH4RCE GRAB BAG SPECIAL! 5 BIG HITS 45R.P.M. Rtg.$4.9by'alue FmhUm'MfUWREt comfort EtyEilg introduceo the And, Natmtlizer^o ^ ooftcoMiruetionj that features anairfoam^ innereoUy OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. "CMAKCe n" AT KRiSGt'S *14” I High and JdtdiURt High U«el~ Black Patent OaklaRi County's Largest Shoe Shre re, m OapfSrt’ FnteripUon, m Att CMdMin’i Shoetl SECURITY CHARQE ACCOUNT SERVICE PLAY SPELL C-A-S-H > Iv^body’wins in Wrigley's etfeiting "SpellXi^SH" garoel Thov*Q>^dt of Dolors and millions of Gold Bell Stamps, 9iv*n away! Collect a "Spell CasK" card each time you visit WrigleyV . . until the letters under the rnystery ink spot'spell "CASH" . .-. and you win $1001 Nothing to buy, nothing to write, and each card is worth M^. Gold Bell Stamps/limit 100 sfamps), so everybody wipsi j»l6KE6 HAM SU.E! (lickory Smoked^Sugar Curad m SHARKMIRTIOM ’-V 35®''* BUn PORTION . .’1S ■ 45®"* fiROUND BpEF I f rothly bround the Wrigley Way In 3-Lb. Pkga. or More w 8 39* Wrigiey't CREAMED fCOTTAtt CHEESE 92^ 1.-y t6-OZ. CARTON .. .. fclR Mai-0-Olu*f Enricl }. wMouwHaT aitSiaso r BBEM A ^ : BMQHETPffiS • aRatf aTurlfay • Chioktii • Till month-end starting thursday ) bottei time for o shopping spree then right . aovingt eever ipping apn prices were never letver... flfwrry oedaevel caOual and dressy dresses ^ *5 - formerly $10.98-$14.98 ^7 formerly $16.98-$19.98 wool and wool blend , coats $1990 formerly *35-M9’* textured wool 'n tweed suits *17" formerly »35-*49” aH weather coats *8 formerly A woof skirts, pants «2« formerly to *8’® sweaters of Tycora*, Ban-Lon* and fur blends ^2” formerly lined car coats formerly ®10’*-®16®® shirts and blouses ^ $]99 formerly bulky knit sweaters lonwiy 'S-.'fl- nylon tricot pettislips *1” formerly *2” famous maker lace bras TEL-HUROt^ shopping CENTER . shop to 9 P mohday, thursday, fwday,^ scfturdqy TV: THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1062 yONTlAC, MICHIGAN, Hear Expert on Welfare of Women TIm Um roOad out «m, ■■lifHt Mcntary ol •ad dinctor ai the equal pay lam fbt ^ the ptaUHb Dt the weilare mollMr, and AKrtmUMtidi Jn , mnwn'a die lam cope with rehabilitation programs. Only onMenth of cm per oant of all employed wqm-'en in the United States are a pesfcssional group of en- lied training may well “tit at home with a dide rate In one hand and a potato masher Ih the other,'! eay« the eapert. D.C. sdw spots of woridag women. Zoata Chib of Royal OoK- In the low wage hradcet. Yith tmt three minion of the 34 mil-Uon employed women Woridng 300 members of area women's argaaiations and cMc lead* era at 7 o'dook dinner, follow* and Norms Oampbalt gave the wBunoaoi oKouv . Dr.-macaa Lamb welcomed the group and Mrs. C. Clauds tended grsednge from District 9. Mrs. Robert B, MacDonald of Feradale arranged the First Woman ever to )w sp- ot labor, Mrt. Peterson gavf her thoughts on women's role In a changlBg world, baaed on - years of experience as mother of four, teacher, a legislative representative for the AFL-«UiriN# a «ic handy t|9 a^Uo her hairdo prsMbam , la l|l«\M- A, M%kc the Best of It Mrt. Esther Peterson, assistant setretary of labor and director of the Women's Bureau, Washington, D. C., enjoys a pre-dinner visit Tuesday at Kingsley 'Inn with Mrs. Robert E. MacDonald of Feradale (left) and Mrs. Earl Floyd of Waterford, who. servo on the Committee tf Public Affairs and Statsu of Women for District 5, Zonta ItUemationol. You’re Stucki Sailor Boy Walk Amoiig the Stone Birds and Buddha Antique Lovers Flock to N^w Yorl^ Show ■y nsmuerr A uani NEW YORK m — imagine your grandipolher’a attic repeated a hundred times over and you’ll get aa idea of what the' basement of Madison Squsre Oarden hwbed 1 until iodsy. made of bronze and wed to pin togas In Rome about 809 B.C. ($30 or tW depending on size); a minute Roman oil lamp ($190) and a mOmmlfled Egyptian head with the real .l,OOO.year-otd teeth bpt inlaid^ eyes—yours for only $300. For days if had been a jumbled mam - paper, cartons. The alaremeattoiied bronae Buddha cornea from the collection of Charles Gmtlan. an of Sti Maurioe, the Moorish warrior saint, from northern Italy, was fashioned about 1530, and In the gallery t^ld bring about $1,900, al-fliough the dealer doesn’t expect to do more than show it off at the antique ahmr. gill frofi the kiiig of Poland tohiadaiMhIer Maria who be-came.lhf wfie of Lo^ XV of Don't Look for Courtesy on Elevator By AMlOAa VAN BUtBN DEAR ABBY: I am a mllor in tha UJ. Nhvy. Recently I made plans to nunry a 1$-•oUgiri from my toome In order to g 0 t enough money to get montod on, I glass and china, buttons and books, old lace and old guns, birds under glaaa and decapitated china doUs’ beads. Now It has become a disiday of you a pair of Ibai tem^ birds three feet high (|$40 the pair), a pair of stone “too dogs’’ ($500) and a Thai .peasant carved of wood wllh movable arms ($1)0). ■UNO'S OIPT An ornate toy carousel which plays a music box while Its mkldle-in- , come visitor who might want to buy aa well dk look, tbeiq la O'Whote wall of WOdgwood. In oiw booth, a collection of beer stotoa in another ranging “ 1G0O, andx By TIm EMIy Peat laalMpto Q; I work in a targe office building and It Is quite natural that at cldsiiig time there are got a $400 Imp I taen-aged very upeet when I toM her, and said that out of rsopdet to her father I shoukl wait at least one year. When I told this man I wanted to wait he cooled off and started aeeing Iba talk my “attttudo." M that nwanr . It’a lair. Whot many lier. I think I pasaad ^a^ thing and would I dOB-’t thiiik should I dor PICKED ON DEAR PICKED (X4; A good dtiaen doos Ms abaif to gst along wRh othars. Bviden^ yod* dohT Your attitude is net what you do, but the way you jiHANit doing It Have a talk with tUd miiL tlow can I iw- your teaebSb and ask her how you • the elevators than .Goopiodqted at each floe , JTmvrmoticed that the be ac- refnaed rdlattilaas of the tact kted of glass. for the grandchildren of the Emperor Frans Joseph about 1000: A sleigh hollowed out of Slog. • sbjact you can think of. Ibere to a rspUca of an 0 StoMi Mimta tif imfdv rmSrnttt upon the walla of booths toning across the huge floor. The annual orgy of tradMon-lovers, the lOdi anmial Nstko-al Antiques Show, to ynder For nine gloriow days, the lookers and the buyers can shop its corridors, imagining how a IftlKwntury bronze Buddha from Thaiiland ($885) would look in the Ubraiy or whether papa would be amused by the old grsen-glass pocket whisky flask, complete with cork (D>. THAT Oil) nCBUNG The $3IKmiltlan show does 'not have something lor everybody. But there is something for everyone who likes old things and the history they conjure up-be It predynasty. Egyptian, Renaissance Italian, colonial Americana or Victorian. One New York dealer shews a day vbssl ($300) dating back to the Egypt of 3.000 or 4,000 B.C.; tlpe first safety pins — (7/k6 Gives Audiometer to Health Department talict-MI nMwt of tiiem ttp $5 or tom. room for them on the elevator and M a result have to wait' for the bext one. inasmuch as they toe have buaai or tratato to oatch, this praotloa eeema quite untak; to the laaa. Don’t you tiripk this to carryhig oour-. tesy a too fart A: It to indeed. In a crowded ~ I elevMcr4t to itot at When went home to get marrto((, my glri’a lather me out of the house and ' ' let Ms daughtef marry me. She’s not old eaougb to marry without hto oinaent. Now I’ei iu the Navyd for aix utore yqaea and cah’t ■to out. What Anld I do? ILEET POST OFFICE DEAR FLEET: tt tooks like you’re tonck »tth a six-year hitch and $400. Moke the iMto af It, Mw:. and sea the hig k lodh Uke I him? Should I fliM an excuaaa to call him? MISLED MY CHAICE DEAR M$BSED: Ut^eaS you can get Word to him via. a friend in a very subtle way, I am afraid you are out of luck. Don’t call hlm.' P.S. Yo’ur ' daughter may have done you. a WVor. Ibe ‘lovo’’ yw re-newed acquaintance had for'#' you was not very deeply root- Stni worrying about the some old pro^mf Write to 'Abby for a personal reply. Enclose s stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet. ”How 'To Hove A Lovely Wedding,’’ ---VA rwoadm Am. Akkw lea rvmii^ *' * DEAR ABBY: My husband 4M toiddealyjast Novembgy. At a Cbristmoa party I renewed acquaintance with a t the men step aside, to yeara. Qn Neto Yaar*a Eve he •abed me to marry Mm. My DEAR ABBY; My tather to foiag to kiU uw when he eeec my report card. i got A’a and B’s In everything except Oti-lenaMp. ma AT HALF tm PWt Regnlar tlO to $24) Pcnmuiehu* •5~ •?“ •KT Styllac Deputownt PlrfflM Sligktl^iHgher FE 8-9639 donnell stylis Vii-'ACLE VJLF Youn^ Moms Unaware of Grandma's Aid BY MintlEL LAWBENCS Dear Mn. Lawrence; Wbea my flrat grandohiM Sna barn I wanted to be with my damhfer to help her dui^ her weeks at home. J my offer of help. Now she and her husband are expecting a second child' and again refused my offer of help. What worrios us Is that she has no Idea of the extra work and baby is going to mean. The older child is harely t years old and when we speak to my daughter on the telephone her voice sounds very tired. We are ' worried for her. . . terlsne paychelegteeb danmge te even when thinp'go wrong, poor youM crodtures feel ^ed to stmapo with sleet nights, thermometers and steam kettles ataw. Wanting help desperately, yri not daring to I the valaa of year help wWi We can’t assume that : daughter doesn’t want your help because she says she doesn't. For young mothers today aren't _ ermitted much knowledte of what they want. > afraid to say. '*Yee, f or, I need help." Utey -am Beared ef lettli« m eaddk, feed. they want It, they naturally s t us when we otkr h. 'Qius, your daughter's refusal of .Mir heip lONr have nothing ip ' do at an with her actual wish fprlt. ■ ^ . ' TALK TO DOCTOR If her pediatrician is a good ode, a talk with him might relax her., resistance and enable her to entertain the idea that ypung mothers can be receivers of love as well as dispensers of iL Church Women Planning Dinner A ftflhSy stylo ham dtansr, sponooifd by the WoniMa’s'Society ol Chria& SmvlM of Aldeiagnto Methodist Chnrch, Is sot fir Saturday. WWW Serving time is troai .B to T p.m. in the cbarch basemoat Tickets may bo puRbasod at the door. w w, w Qtndral chairman. Mrs. Mary Satterberg: is ^ by Mrs. Frank M. Jr. Dining room " Arthur Ughtcap. la wMeh ease there to oothlag to do bat toaeo her alono to sho of tho task ska As you yoorsolf suggast. It Is our daughter’s igndianoe of the rath that lies a head that la the real problem. w w w . I hope that her pediatri^ Is M enough to tell her tha yum. For young mothers who are not prepared lor the exhauMing and complicated bustneas ef mbwHfig housework and attention to I They can start wondering if their aecret resentment at other pedpte’s,demands on them is evl-dpnee of their defloiancy as wont-ea png pnrenU. Whereas |t is Only evidence of overwoik. Past Presidents of Auxiliary Meet for Dinner Past preaideiits of Cook-Nelson Unit 30^ American Legion Auxil-iaiy, woro guests of Mrs. Lynn D. Allen of Argle Avenue Monday eveaiag. WW W A cooperative dtaner pgec te 1^ Sbowen’o fUms of tho Amsdoaa Legion and the Ameri- HAVIYOUR CARPET CLEAN^ deat ef taa Peat ProsMiato Par toy. and MrsL Mnwm at Lh-tagton Ai tseaoai'ii of dto grssp. Gonerol chairman and commit^ toes of the annual cara party ■lotod for Bfay 9 will bo appotetad by Mn. Mineweaeer, president, at the group’s meeting aext wook. w w W.i , Prooeado from tha May 9 event, open to the pubHe, will go totoard turtherbv the Oook-Nclaim UnK’s pngnuna on Anwrlcanlam, child wrifaie, dvil defense, comimiilty aervtee, legiidatlve, national aacu- rity. r ......................... MR. AND MRS. HEN^ C. GUTZKE Mr. and Mn. Henry C. Gutzke of North ttriey Avemia eolo-_.itod thefar 90lh woddtag'mmivtroaiy with a fhmily dhBNr, Sunday at tha Elke Tampia. Longtime reeidsata of Pontiac,'|lr.; am Mn. Gntsha have seven Chikhm They arr Mn. Vonetta. -----^ -- iA.HiiiddMtoaa^ of Union Lake, am Mn.>«nk J. Koehl who ttvm ta Rnril. a Mn. Billy Condon of Bfrminghun. Tha couple hoe eight grand- aunhe in the realm of healing. WWW Evary woman hnowe that (bar nothing hka a dab of porttane, a MW dtodo of hpaOek or a flattest WITH EVIRf PUROMAtE OF OARFET DUR1RQ THE HEXT FOUR RAYt, A WRITTER ARREEMEHT WILL RE MAOS RETWEER ILLIOTTS ARD THE FUROMAtER WNEREIR ILLIOTTS WILL AQREI TO OLEAR THE OARFET FUROMAtIO FREE AT ARY TIME DURUM A FERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM Till DOTE OR WSTALUTIOR. Clue to FASHION COMFORT Beautidans Now Aiding Doctors in the Hospital ANN WROOR (UPD - BedStde li« hairdo to.pick up ont’o «Mt» -w but the medkol protaaelon is Jwt beginnim to naltat that a woman’s apMannoe < mfaw her nte of rece dw to hoqdtailsed. Deefen at tae Uatoestaty ef tout ‘A stylish ootffUn halpa a gkrito rale anytime, so you cn im-agiM what a booster it is toanm- mosrtha. to an < moUMr or to aayoae on hor way to racowery,’’ said U. of M. bean- ‘At the University Hospital, wa Tftyy Mman to ootm to us,’^ she said. "At the right point in their medical can, docton fed it's gom for them to get away tern % hospital atiMaphdn Isr a Uttt^while. I thhsk we have the only room In the hoaidtal pakd-m f pale cameo pink,’’ aha eaid. Lutheran Women Meet at Church gyhmn Lake Lutbarau Church women mat at tha church Monday. Mcmlnva par^ tidpatad In a Bibla ahidy am dianwakni oondneted by Mrs. Oatk MePhsD am baaed on the theme, "Oirist. tha light of tha Worid." WWW Oueat speaker Mn. Oscar Foralund showed slktoo of her ' noent trip to Seotlam am - - mvla. WWW am MtB Donald Wolf. WE SPECIALIZE IN Estate Liquidation Services ESTATE UQUIDATION DIAMONDS MUST BE SOLD NOW A real opportunUy to save 1 Marquise .91 Csrst Center Stone, Mounted in White Gold and 2 Tapered Baguettea on the Side.$660 UNIQUE STONE VALUES 1.06 Carat .. ...1 860 8A7 Carat’..... ......12,18a XAl Carat .. ...11,025 SAO Carat 2A4 Carat .. ...HAM . 4A5Carat ..... I4A40 2.67 Carat .. ...I1A70 i47 Cmt rMwiwoRi enei ^rowTuwm . 5390 DIXIE Highway OP6N EViRY Nm DURING THIS SALE Tit 9 PAR. SAT. TIL 6 P.M. OR 3-1225 REDMOND’S Jewder^—Oplomttrists 81 NORTH SAGINAW STREET—PHONE: FB 2-8612 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDygSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, I96i2 \ . FtFrgyy\ Have You Tried This? Homus is Unusual Dip, Serve With Vegetables } cup MMUM iMdl >a«MBMir H cup IMBOU Jiilou Miu lor • dip. 3 devM garlic % ««plldilld Irom chick pmp ^taavoom OM thafi vary good with ucfttablMr Qua o( oiir laagiM. Chariotta Hyana who wtate OB lha copy deah, gava wthiaraclpa. Sha aodmaa It Charlotta la a baglimliig aavar. Wa enjqp boarlng about her experiments hi the eaU-aary Una and aapedally bar family'a raactlan to them. ■jr ObaiMta lyaaM Serve aa a dtp lor carrot, __________^____ eucumbar and celery atkfca. 1 cup’drained caimad drick Lel»naae flat bread la good with tt. Esther Court Holds Public Installation Two hundred members and guests witnessed Ether Court No. U Order of the Amiranth's 13th public Installation at die Roosevelt klasonle Temple on Stats Street. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Others are; toualla rrands, larahal west; Mary Hulett, staiuf rd bearer; Gla^s HoUlman, prelate; Luhi Buckler, hMorian; Mrs. Earl Rosa, truth; Mrs. Samuel Wlacombe, faith; Mrs. Edward Ziem, wisdom; Miriam McWH-Uams, chalrty; Mela McDlroy, musician; Mm. Albert Kugler, warder; Edytho Perry, eentinel; and Martha Hudaon, flower girl. Winner of the Tailor THx pressing board for the beat ang-gestlon this week Is Mrs. Ruth PawelaU, Vista, cnUfomla. Here la her helnful tto: "To eUmlnato tearing the last buttonhole either Ju the waleUlns or near the hem of n dress, don’t flhfah the but-tonhole on the facing. Sew the button on firmly through all layers of fabric, it wlU look Uke the other buttons but wlU work wonders for you beeause H amt tear oik." ★ ★ ★ ’Dear Eunice, How I do beUeve Ftre heard evenrthlnt. What; on earth doM -naked wool" meant Fre eeen this eapreerion ao often tl^ eprlng when advertiaementa have deacrlbed ready to wear gannanta, and my eurloetty bae gotten the beet of me. la this fabric available to the home sewer and what to It?” Mrs. DJ. Bare net this to such a timely question, and such an tn-volfed one, I am devoting today’s column exclusively to It. I would suggest that aD ol you dip and save It. TIRN WAKED WOOL* The term -naked wool- refers to a new, light, airy wool that to not closely woven. It to claimed to be a year-around tatarle In dreae, suit or coat weight. ' It to neeeaMuy to underline theae woolens for the follow. ★ ★ ★ a. To hold their shape aad allow smoother fit In closely Guests Included Mm. E r n e i Pesmun, Andrew Gsgarton and Pi- Grand officers were Mr. Jrs. Winiam Whsley, Mm. Gagai^ ton, Mm. Harold Schlngeck, Mm. Shaver, Mm. Im Inwood, EUser Miller and Armoa Oker. Sorority Plans Theater Party Area membem of the South Oakland Alpha CU Omega ahan- meoU for a benefit theater party the group plans March 15. b. To prevent horisontal wrinkles In front and -seating oal- In back of ■!<■« skirts. ’’ e. Because of the open weaves, your under-lining wlU keep eeams from Sbowlnc through In very sheer wools. * tJniwg has baen the customary praettoe of fine dreaemak-ere, cwihn deaignen In better readymade' gannenU. rahrles tor KinitorMntng theae garments art China silk, a very fine eotton batiste, or a dieath lining of eotton and acetate. Any of these fabtice mnet be vary firm, bat light weight. Qtlna sttk to the most difOeult to work with because of its eUppery qwaUty. ★ ★ ★ After cutting your garment out and before unpinning the pattern, you may lay It on the underlining fabric and cut It exactly the aame. Ibclngi and collars will not need underlining because you will be using an interfacing for them. Put your markings for darts, etc., on the lining fabric instead of your garment fabric. When underlining anything, yon must work on a VIAT surface, preferably larger than the section of youf garment PoOow ttiese dhreetlans in the exact order given. 1. Lay the lining fabric on the taMe first. Now lay your garment fabric over It, with the right side of the fabric faelng you. r If the section of your garment to very large, baste down the center first, (a), Next, baste diagonally through the two layers of fabric (b) and (e). Itow baste thronfh the CENTER of aU darts (d). You will now be ready to baste around the entire outer edges of the gaimnt, this basting should be about from the cut edge. The above basting refers to "hand basting” and not rfrtif basting. You wUl now treat each lined aectlon as If It ftre ONE piece of fabric. Mercerised thread to usuaUy used fpivmaehine stitching all woolens. ★ Ar ★ The "naked woolens" press beautifully with a steam Iron for seams and darta. Howfver.'for any faced edges, It to better tb use a press cloth that has been chemically treated. You do not oae the steam Iron, but dampen the press cloth slightly with a moist sponge and use a hotter iron. Never let your press Moth become too wet because the wool wUl lose its sharp p^ as the wool dries. If there are any marks from darts or seams that show from the right side, caueed by heavy pressing, Uft the dart or seam and press under It ★ ★ ★ • . ; It to not neceaeary to Stag-Stitch a^ part of^ garment that has been upderllned. ; When hemming these sheer woolens, you may cut the lin-Ihg off even with the fedd of the hem. Now baste hem up near the fold and press carefully and apply hem tape to the cut Odge. Hem’s should be approximately 3 to 3” wide. Loosely sUp-ititch hem tape to the LININO ONLY, except at the seams. Y^ stitches must be ^ooee so the hem will not have a pulled look. , If fabric does not ravel, It could be machine stitched close ' to the cut edge and then pinked. Fold back the edge M alighlly and slip ititch to Un- ing- lackets and coats of "naked wool” also must be completely underlined. They will need a woven type Interfacing for the' fronts of these garfrients and the collars. Your regular Unlng of plain or printed fabric must not be too stiff or heavy for the garment tabrlc, a crepe or soft silk would be i:: best. i!i tbUR ll^WINO OL068ARY: Underlining:. Tlito to a term wed when/Se garment fabric needa extra body to retain Its ghape. ■^tt use a soft, firm type of fabric ana baste the two ityers together; they are then treated as one. i ' Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. ■: fri A Ik If you would like a copy of Bun|ce Farmer’s booklet con-Utinlng the 20 most frequently asked questions and her teswers, tend 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addreeeed en-wope with your request foe It to Bimlee Farmer In care of Dm I^Uao Press. Many Cannot Relax Must Adjust to Life By JOaEPimVE LOWMAN The wt of living to Importaiil, ut ■omstimev It seems to me ttat to an ert Just e stay ellve; and you need a big hunk of hick. Re-sember ell the thing* you did u child and ei a teeoagerr * * * How anyone ever goti from taee; aad Mre. Maieqala lartell. to maturity in one piece to a Mraeto. However, a lot of ua made Ml Ol coarse, the medloil pnfredon had e lot to do with It. MoM of the (kead dtocasee of childhood and the eoourgea Ip B of "lai ’ SifiBii Law-• aad Robert E. Lee’e drama Be fomoae 'Moabey TrtsL’ tty's national phUanthrofiy, MacDowell Star Cblany, Peterborough, N. H.. for young Amerl-writere, artleU and musictam. Chairman ie Mri. William Thompaon, Farmington, aaisted by Bln. W. W. Birchard and Bln. Frank €. Perry, Six Tables Play ot Bridge Session Sto taWee were In play when the Xanadu Duplicate Bridge aub nwt at the Waldron Hotel Forget - It - Not - J (NEA) Bnwhtog clean hair with a soiled bnah to \ » fteae. So be aare New the Mg gaae ef medleal neeareb are baniag late the ebroMe dlieaaee of middle age aad tolar yean. Befoee long Hwy Now that we "made It" wBat are V doing with thli lovely bonua of being alive? A lot of folks are tied up In knots of tension, with plenty of time to worry, but no time to relax or to savour dally life. MANY POROET They aeem to forget that the afaaohttely greatest Ueeslng of all to to be alive, to be able to think and feel aiM do. Sometimee it may be uncomfortable, and even painful, but It to aheilyi wSribwhlle. b order to ^ the most eat el ' We. have to face them and A> something a,bout them If we but worry to co^letoly iihprodtio-ttoe unleei it Icadi to action Af ■ome sort. Dile may be the action of changing oonUtiona in which we Uvs.orlt to them. Something has to happen If we are to survive aa happy and well-adjusted Individuals. Since what we get out of Ufe depends moat of all on our appreach to it, our attitude Is of prime Importance to us. I cannot imagine a gi of lUe than to N>end II nagging worry, U you would like to have my leaflet, "Worry," which *wUi idve you BuggooUona about breaking the worry habit, tend a atamped. aSU-addreaaed envelope with your request for leaflet No. $4 to JObe-phine Lowman In care of The Pen-tiac ~ Tbe latter loavM Ho over pwbleaie aampletely the eetore ef Me. Naturally a« cannot juat ignore Life can be trying at times, but we must learn to adjust if we are to enjoy it to the fullest. We must set aside some time for relaxation and spend'little time in worry. Millinery Shown to Club *bwn at the Btapie Leaf Qub luncheon meeting at Tad’s Restaurant. Laat year’s eprlng mong Takiiv office tor the club’s Uth year are Mrs. Harold BfcDonnell, president; Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, secretary am Mrs. WUItom R. McOura, sasiated by Mrs. Everett Harris on publicity. * ★ Committee for the day included Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Mc-aun and Mrs. H. T. Rom-bough. New morober Mrs. Bail E. BbdCay was welcomed. Hoitemes for the Bfarch 30 sating at Devon be Mia. Arthur sent to the Albert SUke who are now in New York awaiting departure on a freighter cruise to Europe. Make Up Artistry a solid foundation slide, powder the area dry, am then apply your make-up over It. Winners were: Stella Kueb-ler and Tern Stephenaon; Donald Bowen am Earl Huebler; Earl Waterman am Frank Ferryman; am Blelvin Small am Frank Sparks. Washabjes Must lected for bathroom use must be safely washable^ * Color Televislim HEADQIJARTERS I SCRAPERS CfsLtwJtLt TELEVISION and RADIO SERVICE 1157 W. Haron MIeh. VESA No. UN FB 2-6967 SPECIALLY PRICED! spring POMTED TOE OPERAS by famous • JACQUELINE t CORELLI BEIGE CALF NAVY CALF BLACK CALF BROWN CALF BLACK PATENT HI OR MID HEELS fltttaring spring colort. In the softsst, most c o m f 0 r rs h I s leathers. Sorority Unit Tours' Japan A view of Japan, via tape am film, phis plans tor a biBy spring occupied the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sig* ma Alpha at Monday's meeting at Westslde Lanes on Or chard Lake Avenue. Tying in nrlth the year’s program theme, "Getting to Know You," colored elides ol Japan am a recorded narrative by Edward R. Murrow svere presented by program chairman Mrs. Donald Murphy. Plans were made for May’s Installation dinner at the Hawaiian Gardens am the state convention in Detroit. Refreehmente with an Oriental flavor were oervod by Mrs. Rudy Mam am Mrs. James George. IVK.|.nilRINDSIVE$2! petBRPan Hidden Treasure 3.95 each. During $ale 2 for 5.90! February 22 through March 17 only! fSuastotioal — geeoad Hoot Come enjoy our spring FASHION SHOV^ING in our stpre FRIDAY, MARCH 2 ,1 SIXTEEN N Tgg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FtSBRUARY 28, 1962 Early Week Special^ I BUDGET WAVE............. O j CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP j I 116 North Parry PE 2-6361 j ONN IVIRY NIONT TO f MwiM Ikrn $mturdur WIN *100 A MONTH for 10 YEARS Nothing fo buy .. • nothing to wrHo . . . )ufl VOTE for yoiir fovorilo EXTRA'in PLAYTEX BRAS You may Vln 1100 a rnamh for 10 yoon, S yoon^ 1 year or eno of 3,075 alhor vcriuoblo prliod DCTRAI ■ IXTRAI ^ ,toaal> Clina MW CaMM-DMra* •xirat R Masbif faWit hi hmk ttm hr« I* ptM* •!- cmImm •( 1 1 w«yn h MX'I fM« Uft tutfMft ti Datraa^' • I Thaoa DdlAS ia AU 2.S0 hrait ____•l«»tcfor dooblo\iw* , In bKk of ovrry 2.50 bw.lfor comfort. Extra faoturaa that moon axtra volua In all Ploytax 2,50 brat. .. footwrat ♦hot oiva yaw a^tra comfort, axtra fit, axtra waar, axtra IlfH ChooM Cotton-Dacron* polyaifar or Magic Cling bra h lizat 32A to 40C. Boy now, toval •Rtf. TJt. DuPont Ctrp. Yoa may ba fho laeky wlanorl Harry fo Fodorol't for all Hio dofoilt (vm rasMioN needs its own r IM HdtnUt tuptrUr • Dm Man* I* mmtu Mi Wtw Yoa caa toy 'CHARGI IT Is Anything Any Better? 'Just a Housewife' Is Okay to fho iMjor job at hoai — feolar a rood Wtfa and mothar and a ftaio hoato-makor — la Ukaly to my of koiaolf wkaa a*ad bar aooapatlaa. *Wky lia Jaat a kaaaowllo.* ^at bouttlinr h flipping conteM. The cntrnnts met over a 415-yard of two ehOiroa. exlaadad the hk. vllatlOB la a Wtor wrtttoa Tasw day. The housewtveo of Uberal and Olney "havt found a wonderful way to oetabUsh good will two countrlet, and maybo It ooold be aaad to advantago If the women of your country Jolnod In,” ahe vrSte. ★ ★ ★ ‘Anything to ease tensl alp." Mrs. Schield, whom husband Mrs. Khrushchev that Stalin about this several years ago, but she Just ignored us.” ★ a a In a postscript, Mrs. Schield add-i; ‘Td suggaet a good place ' old the race might be on tl bridge they’m ahMqre talking about, tho one that divldea Ber lin.' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTOH pUlNS STAPP'S . keep your chiU*s record* to . we never forget Designer Doche Has the Answer Lilly Dache reports that when very tired, “I go up-etain, tie a pink ribbon In my hair and cltanb into a perfuihed bath. I put cream on my lace and lie back In the hot tub and M the vigor and tnargy flowing back Into me. When I get out I feel refreshed and roady Ax' the evening." Any woman would do well to MIow this faihion leader's beauty bath "reetpe.'' Solt Paper Cleans • (NEA) Sprinkle a UtUe ■alt on a heavy piece of brawn paper and run the hot toon over It to remove rough, otlcky ■pots on the underside of the Area Girl Scout$ Set Cookie Sale i Northern OaUaad County Girl March 5 and conthaioo to March as. CboUai am availabla from any adidt Scout In ths ooondL a a a Four kiods of cooMte am t ■Old: mint, peanut butter pal vh IS. Part of the floolv profit goat Into tha troop treaaurloe. Tho balance le used to operate and i be camping program, to . ‘eampesshlpo.” >nd to send glrla 4971 SIZES 10-40 daaalc casual with a lively lilt to its boK-pioat oUrt-a talent for makliig everyday dreaaliig a de-ght. Sew It tor apriiig In crisp Dttons. Primed Psttero 40T1: Mlim siiee 10, U, 14. 16. U. 30. Site takes 4% yards 30-inch fabric. Send so cents In coins tor tb pattern-add 10 cents for each pi tern for flrst-class mailing. Sei to Anne Adams, cam of Tho Po tiac Press, llT Pattern Dept., 2 West ITfli St, New York U, N.' Print plainly name, addrsm wl Gamp Sherwood, resident camp operated by the ooancQ, ie-main-talned by cooky money. Located west of Lapeer on Davie Lake, ‘ camp is used tor raeldant Ing the year. ■avealy-twa "eamperritfpe” ar ____________________of the ami have previouaiy ^pported Girl Scout cooky aales ai|lit Senior Girl Scouts from Northern Oak County will have two weeks at Sanler Round-Up lit Button Bay. Vonnont tMi July. Another eight MBior girls will be aem to the Altsraate Round-Up In Throe akee. Wia. Part of the cooky sale profit Special spring-summer pettero catalog-reedy now! More than 100 spariding Btyles-sun, sport, day. t, WDit, traveL All slaml Send 35 cants. The Naomi Guild Gets Together at Breakfast -Naomi Altar Guild of Luthoran Quireh of the Incarnate Word gathered at the Mirgaret Strmt home m Mm. Earl Thorpe In Auburn X served by Mrs. lam Thorpe aad prayer by Mrs. 0 liaioarli. The.gnup's new project wl J. Bailer spoke to those present on the "Rem Duties of Alter Guild Membem,” knowing the d year calendar, symbols and seasons, then closed the meeting with prayer. The guild will meet again March 22 With Mm. Lin^mark of Marlborough Drive as hoeteu tor 10 o'clock broakfaat. Women of tho church aloe have the parsonage for 30 a.m. March 8 with a breakfast pncadliig the meeting. Members of ths Lutbsr Lsadue will attend a hayrids foltowliig their gathering Sunday 3 p.m, at D ______ __________' _ ... k • PROFESSIONAL CLEANING, No need for you to remember — we’ll remind you, Ynthjja card like this, when it*B time fbr'your youngster’s Stride Rite size check. Tliis service is just one of the estn ways we watch thoaa fSMt-growing feet, year-round! • DRAPERIES • SUPCOVERS • BLANKE’TS Brand New Smoke ^n' Tan Exciting new tor Ebriy Spring and Summer. Smoke V ten ssddle o«-tord for sll the girls and of awry tiis. Sizps l2V^-3, B-C-D. .....$10.50 Siaes 4-8. B-C-D . STAPP'S i. We gusrontee your m (desning will lopk bet- k tar sod last longer ^ through our many 9 years of experience J and expert cleaning % procaseea. We offer k decorator folded drape service, ready- J to-hang; and blankcta A h n d slipcovers are % guaranteed and meas- k \ ured against shrink-age. Remember: ^ JUVENILE SOOTSIE 28 E, Lswfvnca St., DOwntown (Open Kton. to SdO. Erl. to 9 -and',i FAMILY SM06 STORE 928 W. Huron at Tslsgrsph (Open Fri. to 9—-Sat. to .8:30) tMs year am b* sM iride tor futum Senior BounAUpo and other nottonal or totematlonal •ooutlng' Cbuncil oodI^ ohalrmoo ifikht. Coriylo -■sip Us with ew OsBspe thto Tsar” Ml M the oftoa hsmri » Olvl Soft Colors All Flatter Matured move to Paris. This Is delih-onuo exassemlton, of oeums, but what it mem is that the roatum womop Mould be careful about the colors aha weam and the background to which ahoUveo. Bo(h ahoiSi be soft and giwctona. Skin and hair tend to bocomo aoflor in ootor, But they should put aside white; it drains colar fmn the face. And they should be careful about black tor the very same reason. Whenover you aeo a rea]Jy old woman without make^. wearing black. 26 W. Huron St. old partially beeauss the black nukea her appear waxy and tired. Pretty chiflon scarvea In pale blue or pink or mauvu or loft grwn are a great halp In providing color where It'a naadad, next to the face- Hair tfwiM ba carefully and attrae-tlvtly colftod and icnipuloualy cared tor. Map out your clothes scheme with cam each season. All of thta ottort to worth It Vteao, the eleooot planet to aortb. to about 31 mUliou inBao SPEQAL Flowering AZALEA PLANT 49 Cash and Cofif Reg. IM Beautiful pink bloosoms In T JACOBSEN’S Flowers 101 N. Saginaw —.izaxmurBsr*' SPECIAL! NEW CONSOLE PIANO Hot sxocf/y at pictured Famous brand name cohsde. Beautiful finteh. Full 88 note keyboard. 10-year guarantee. Made to gell for much more. •495 Small Down Payment Balance 36 Mmiths No naandag Ragaini—We Carry Our Own Oontraete OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSIC (X). PontUc'o Locdly Owned Heme of Conn Band Instnnnanto, BnMwIn Ptanoo and Organs 119 Nmrth Saginaw Street ^FE i>-8222 PARK FREE REAR 0** STORE V f THE PONTIAC PKESS; WEPygSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 SEVENTEEN '(y£MluV/llUU SiBVite • bride or horidw wMi OvmaddM CM. Plan, Day at Alma College Many Teen-Agers Give and Give Ana womon an Invited to Wf OAT PAvunr NEW YORK - “It Is die---- M sw how juvenile delinquency Is emphasised aad how little Is said sand by Akna Ooi^ and the IttcMsan rsdentian of Bush aoas and Profesrional Women’s lUfch 10 on the Alma * t * Bemlnar Cbalnnan Mrs. PhyDls dark of Alma Invites all woman to attend the program entitled “Who?, Me!” Registratlen and coffee from I to 10:15 ajn. In the lobby at the Dow Orisnee BnHdta«, start the day's nollvttles. . A pieiei of college faculty memben will discuss “A Chal> lenging Woman In Today's Worid” aad Alma College PiWdont Dr. Robert D. Aean- ★ * * Ahna College a cappella ' ‘ fr, dineted by Dr. &nest for the ooeasIdH. rurthcr details are aeattable Those am the words of a vohm- ». It gIvM us a chanoe te others and a chanee to,iol Those an the worts ot'a tOen> New Yoch. n ahewliader at Ow< sdwllntif yean, pwnMsnt el the eeatar art oh*, member of the YMOA, ekaler. Bwhmner, and _ ______________________ sohhr member of the GM “I think we volunteer for two ■dents of selected — bsmuae of her leads* |hr the test lour years, during ship and work.as a volunteer J- Is the achyl year, EdwIna baa vol- ■le Is one fli the 10,000 girls from ■Bpm Im Ucm ilVjlmW lAnmio aaamen* aevmos the United ahrtee aad abroad opened 10 yean ago attend the scouts’ “roundup’’ In Vermont hi July. Edwins followed a family pat> tern In service to others. Her . vobuiteer at the Mary Mamlac WaWi Home from the day it and each Saturday. In the i mer, the volunteer job la ah ''Tm'a Jaek of an trades," oho and iliiWriig. Teh d am age fldng. I i bean As a nsglt In « enur vm jwrw beihhm s«vw Yoift'o Bolievut Hoapltal and hopm — day to work In the wards "be-m then Is when the real need Is.” have polbted the dbectloo of her earner. The eame happem to ProfMaioriol PERAAANENTS .Styled os YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Aubem Ate. FE 4-2878 No Appointamht Noooseary The director quoted ahowp' M Mary Alice Memeriey. of the Vt* unteot Serrict Buntai. H e a 11 b and WcUan Council, St. Loots ‘rhetee»acmisEdnhwlloi------ a pert-fued strawberry bhmde of 17 yean who worts at the Mmy the Aged, Nhw York. Mim Mounee • one of the thoo-sands of' teenwgon in our land who an gMmr thdr time to proj- iaed and aged, to'wethfaig hi day-cam canten for retarded U ytm wanted te dte a “typical’’ ------------------------------------ I ---------ldl» — tarn fhr flnUdme_______ to Laam Whaalw. can el the Poa-tlae Pmm. IM MasdMcraft Dept.. P.OL Ion W. OM Chalsaa ilattaa. New Ysrt 11. N.Y. Print plainly patten wnmber, !por theUntthnoiOvcrMOds-eigne hf our ntw, 1M3 Needlacrall Cstalof—Uneet evert Pages, eaaasrim Is halt, cmohal. asw, eavt, emhwidrr. Ex-Chairmen to Be Honored at GOP Affair Ik reunkm sf ion highlight a GOP birthday cels-brntioa flunday eveninf. April M WartMgMn. D. C a, pint fine pnt- Twm Vfvai tSlSLS sf rts Ihrtb ■ Wem-fm April p ts IT at the MnOer I Asst. GOP Chalnnan Mrs, Clan B. WUUams, dinettr of Iht < tM-l-miNDSinESf! peUR pan ceptanccs have boen received from termer GOP Chairmen Leonard W. Hall, Maade Aloon •nmiaton & UmtoH. prssmt 4 Hidden TSmmre* 3.95 each. During sale 2 for 5.90! February 22 through March 17 only! . rtrtwHeedsrs will be Alpha Siama Mu Loborat Tours Laboratory Alpha Sigma Mu mat at had a oondaeled tour of dia Isbscalory. Mrai Harold Olak- * * * Pnsidtnt Lillian Moots ap- LOOK. -SHOP.. SAVE manufacturers^ closeout SALE of UNIFORMS fwr afl women in white, pamous labeled (we dan not dloelom the name In print) unlformo In dlaconttnoed atyUn. Ail regvter atocK. Oott^ and blendi. yMmeriy odM from SSJt le SIAM »2» li Horrjr WUI. gihctln An (JtMti year. Refmhmeiita were lerved by the tollowlng: Mn. WilUam Looney, Mn. Harold Diehman, Mrs. Paiks Smith, Mrs. Lulu Ogden. Mrt. Maiv jorie Sentera an^ Mn. Goorgla Kennedy. . BOBETTE Shop 1« NORTH SAGINAW PAPK FREE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED The ffick Shoe Compony proudly aunouufMM the amval of a fourth addition to its family of fine shoe stores... at - 235, Pierce Street IIIMINCMAM, MICHIGAN Tbo new ntore opens on Thursday, Mai^ 1st for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. Fitters rf shess siooe 1916, Back’s has • npntetion for quality and PawoMlirtd lervioea. Come m-r-eoon. I DOWNTOWN: Bih ioar-MutnolBUIg, at 2S West Adsmo An, NtHTTHrMfOMnnalB EAST: 16SM EWi Colonial Chair & Sofa Sale , Custom tailored in NYLON* fabrics «Mrk$ h«/sdt 100% NYLON teeed; 100% NYLON phht; HYVON tees nad o NYLON ^ Mss^ LARGE 36“ SOFA Perfect for Ihet jpmtom room or. Iono well ,vO .. . end perfect for the men of the houM who. profws e redly klni-died mfe! Choom from 32 diflwent lobrta. wd color*. Wo’ll cimorn-build It for you at a leadino manufaclvrar’i. You choom eho, th# contonred iLtown brnk-fHIhig or ths popular ipring* beck. Your cholco dm of fown rubber or Oocron/orethant leet cuihion*. $23900 THREEXUSHION 74" SOFA Mm I* omplo ioatino for three or four— In a harMhomdy compact colonld sofa. You select of courm, from tho beautiful 100% Nylon twotd, 100% NykM pidfl fabrics or the Nylon fee# werp tapostries and Nylon pilo fabrics available during this grttt event. HK3H-BACk WING CHAIR ML94ri ^ l|(|so ' ' ' " 1 ' ’ ' ■ ■ ' . ■ V' " ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 98, 1062 1 , • \ , .,1. ■■ ■ : 7‘% '■ \ r^^USDA CHOICE TABLE-RITE MiiiiliEUoy Ort / ,USDAChoic»TQbl»-RH» I ,USDAthok*Tobl»-RB» SIRLOIN lb 89 I T-Bone ib 99 fresh Lean _ Ground Beef ib. mun TABLE-RITE BACON IGA TABLE-RITE Ib. HOTDOCS 191 LEAN MEATT SMOKED PICNICS 13 Beautiful STOLES OneGenune NatHralWintor ROMANCE MMKsroLE VahNdaiiil hsind atn^ Each Will Be Ohm Away Obsoliilaly Free atEveiyPeBBaeArM IGA STORE THIS WEEK’S BONUS BUT MICHIGAN BEET 5-lb. Bag With *5.00 Purchase or More of Groceries, AAaafo or Produce iee T|ieiii,en Dhpiley at Yeer Nppriqr IBA Ssere . No furdicMO Ne^eiMry—Just Com# In and Register iGAorMORTONS FROZEN DINNERS , FrlsBdliBtssllakatlhs DiffmaesallCA b f •' M ea. TYPICAL IGA VALUE! TYPICAL IGA VALUE! PEACjjg BLUE VALLEY or IGA TABLE-RITE eggs?39- Low Prices Everyday at lOA pimppLE-CMPEFRUIT "“25 AAAXWELL HOUSE 1-lb. Can Regular or Drip fRESH CRISP FLORIDA 1 CARROTS CABBAGE 9.1 1 Shop the American Way A9. IGK YmUTA’5 Super Morket 5815 Soshabow Rood ProylMi PkdiiSrMklilgan FELICE LAi GINGELLVILLE O.K. Qualify Market IMW.HhiwiM.' Super Market 3315. Ifitodwiy Super Market 2990 Baldwin Ave. Super Market 814 N. Sagkraw PenHoi# Mkhlgan Lelm OriMf, MMhtoon Pontiac, Michigan Holly, Michigan WiNGERrS I.G.A. IttOAiibura Avo. ^-^—> lAtalelMM ■ PQilfMv# nucnipHi WAITE’S I.G.A Lake Orton, MicMtan PHIPPS^ I.G.A. MS.WMhliifton t 0iii«nl.MMil9aii .BREEN’S ' LG.A GIRpUX Super Market UUlf^Lake Ilnton'UliierMMiltan Trading Post I.G.A. 3893 Ormond Reed RR Ne. lOoviikwrg, MMi. DeFLORIO’S Qualify Mkt. 420 Commerce Read H&S Super Market , 7 : ■<* TWENTY / THE PON*ifIAC PRESS, WE^>NESDAY, FEBRUARY 2^ iwi Pontiac Area Deaths ■ MRS. QRANVIMJC COX ^ice for Mn. Gruivllle (Ufy) On. 82. of 755 Wing wil7 be at the Harper Fttn liorae In OmtUh, Ky. with burial in the Miradea Cemetery. Her body was taken there by the Hun-toorf Funeral Home. Mn. On who ii lurvived by her huiband and a brother, Shelby Money of Pontiac died of a heart ailment Monday at Jooeph Mercy Hoapital after an lllnen of two weeki. MRS. MYRSA R. CAWCim Mn. Myra B. Cawcutt of 4182 Meigs, Drayton Plains died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart condition at her home. She wu 81. The Parish Rosary will bt recited for Mn. Cawcutt at I p.m. Friday at the Coats Funeral Home. Dnyton Plains. Service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady Ices Catholic ten, Mn. Roger Pursley of Drayton Plains, Mn. LssMr Nordby of Montevideo, Minn., Mn. Joaeph Horak of Bnlnerd pnd Mn. Peter RosDoe of San Rafael. CaUf.; and six brothen. Paul of Auburn HelghU, Maurice of 'Rochester, Jooeph and Abel, both of Pontiac, Hubert of Uwndale, Calif., and Innel of St. Paul. Minn. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Thursd^ at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Service will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial ' Hope Cemetery. MRS. PRUD MUJLARD Service for former Pontiac resident, Mn. FMd (Anna BeU) Millard, >2, of Three Riven will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from Plxley of the Lakn C cr Church. MRS. MARTIN FUIKHACXBR Mn. Martin (OlSlia M.) Fleisch-ackeh, 59. of 1901 Lake St., St. Helen, a Pontiac resident for many yean, died yesterday at Women’s HospiUl, Detroit, after a long Qlneas. She was a member of St. Joaeph CathoUe Church in Roaqpmmon and a former sales woman at Federal Department Store in Pontiac. husband: her father, Christopher Chpiatrant of Bnlnerd, Minn.; three daughten. Mn. Anthony CUIen of Drayton Plains, Mn. Jooeph Range of Royal Oak and Mn. William, Mason of Pontiac; 13 gcandchildiren and four greatgrandchildren. Other survivors include four ais- RimELL (HOOTTY) BAIRD MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Service for Russell (Scotty) Baird, 35, of 2780 Hickory Ridge Road will be 1 p.m. tanorrow at Riohardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in- Milford Menoorial Ometery. Mr. Baird was fatally injured in an automobile accident here yes- _ was a veteran of World War n, a member pf Ernest F. Oldenburg Amerfban Legion Poet No. 218, Milford, and hmT ^ oyed as a meddM at Manufacturing Cs.^ Wford. ■vivlng are his wito Rhea; two sons, James and Russell, both'af sister. burial in Mt. Avon’ Cemetery, Rochester. Mn. Millard died Tuesday at her home after a brief illness. SUrvhdnS are a daughter, Mn. HaroM B. Strang of Three Riven; a granddaughter; tour great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mn. Charles Brooks of Pontiac and Mn. Irvin ^ylor of Detroit. MRS. LAURA DAVIS CLARKSTON - Service for Mn. Laun Davis, 91, of 9087 OrtonvUle Road will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Sharpe-Goyette F u n e r a' Home with burial in Cemetery. She (fled yesterday after a long ACCOUNTING ond Rslofsd SubjRcts PBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior (hunting (purses that ia> elude financial administration and general business subjects. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it. MRS. WILUAM 0. POLAND Former Waterford resident Mn. William (Anita Harris) Poland of m Woodmoht, Detroit, died yesterday at Brent Onenl Hoapital, Detroit. She was 47. A gnduate of Pontiac Business InsUtute, Mn. Poland was employed at Oonsumen Power CO. in Pontiac before her marriage. She was a member of Grace Methodist Church of Detroit and the Women's Society of Cbristlan Service of her church, also the In-dlsn Dance Asaodatfon. Mn. Poland leaves her husband; her mother Mn. Blanche Buck of Waterford; two daughten, Jean, student at Western Michigan University and Donna S. at home; a brothCT Charles B. of Lanstaig; and two sisten. Mn. Mary Louise Lindquist of Pontiac and Mn. June Mitchell of Bloomfield Hills. Service will be at 1 p.m. Thurs-dky at the Fred Wood FUnenI Home, 8450 Plymouth, Detroit. Burial, will be in the Lakrview Ometery-at (^larkaton. Mn. Davis was a member of the Epiaeopol Church of the Resurrecs tkm of aarkston, and the Clarfca-ton Pioneen Qub. Surviving are a son, Fnnk Hart I Pontiac; a daughter, Mn. Jnmes Chiptnan of CTaricsttxs; a brother, 11 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Spring Term Opening March 12 Day and Evaning Sepions Bulletin available or THOMAS SHORT Service for Hximas of SOOli S. Paddock 8t., will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak HIU Ometery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Short had been employed by Russell Johnson, a used car FOM BUSl FONTliC Busnm msTiT^t II W. LAWaiNCI—PONTIAC FE 3-7028 Survivors Include his v thy; bis mother. Short; a son. Ralph of stepdaughter, Evelyn P tiac; tour ^hen, Stanton, Terni., Jimmie oi Edward and Otha, both o; and seven sisten. Mr. Short was d oar apparently i MOTOROLA TV In EVERY Room Street, a hundred yards wesf afil Bagley Street. Genenl Hoepital hm been a problem tar several ye^ but the icr cepe snow and lea pccumulatlon has blown It Into a cAda that may force the hoe|dtai't4lMRl of TlniA mart - flff*etreet n tlM^ expected. r nint; decided to turn the matter over their flnanok ooaRnittee, w 1 th hope that the conunlftoe cMi ebne • aneuers to ttait for luncheon meeting 1th the aty Ownmto- of ] each street, Tfm streets i WILLIAM PERALTA AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for William Peralta, 86, of 3091 Rocto haven St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Mbore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funtrsl Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White Memorial * Chapel I 1 Cemetery, Troy. He died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Bonnie; two sons, Janaes and WilUsm, both of Avon Township; two grandchildren, a brother and a sister. Sell Grand Rapidi Notes GRAND RAPIDS (D-Prlvate financing notfs totaling 13.95 million were sold Tuesday by Grand Rapids to two investors, at 1.50 »nt interest, to provide working capital tor a 40-acre urban renewal project in the dofwnfown district. The purchasers operate in New York. Parking at City Hospital Made Worse by Wtather Parking a car around Pontiac Trustees haW\(Mij working sev-en|l years on the ppiklem '— re bbudiMt for ■kves, (bus r2hie(p« tha mm drlwAo work. It atpeats they niy have to drop hoiislng and buy'lnparty for paridng, Eulertjelnted mt that tto lot cMt some |219,9B0 to waa paid oM In .egmroltments sod Ham B. Taylor Jr. saksd CHy Maaagar Babert A. Sllerar Isr •‘Imnsedtoto aottad to Itadt part- Taylor wanted a twoJMur limit from Huron to Menominee, and Lincoln and Thorpe from Huron to Liberty. The city traffic department is studying the proposal. Taylor said he'd had “many oaila t Mrs. Libbers Succumbs at ?4 by hospital empl Rauad... 79* BEEF HEARTS...........39* ;BEEF TONGUES.........39* OHAILS................39* PETERS . . . SMOKED PICNICS PETERS SKINLESS OO* LINK SAUSAGE.. . . P9TERS - ^ Half lb. LUNCHEON MEATS. . .3 PETERS LIVER SAUSAGE! .... . b mK' 1-Lb. Can maxwell house , COFFEE '«S-49* ■ WWW WMIW. INDIAN RIVER For Only |SEL£DAYS-WHi.Feb.28t[iniSun,llar,4 TEXSUN . . . Pink, Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICf , oz. ■ Can - "oasTTfR^ CARROl* I WX ONIONS 3 b-lSl FIEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE :39‘ >9*_______ CARNATION iMkMtnrllilk 99 HAMILTON Grad. A LARGE EGGS if Dozen For Only - pinecS^e tomatoes 11* ■ •- {HEINZ °Pi?8M6dAlSfer salmon HTMW te 19 ---------^ H I f». __________ WKSON <|79 Oi '••••••eee# li CAl. CAN, KINOJCWI PURPu plums 19 PfkM Swhiect te Rtorket CendMom Rmmv* Hid Right to Umh QuontWef. PEOPLE’S VF^ TOWN EitnSMflEU IteiRFtWitiiPiireliMt of Any ib. t Mere ef CUBIa^ - SS UmH 1 ^OMjpMe fPpiFsi M__ ^ •• w' TWENTY-TWO G/ve Family Fancy Pancakes : to Celebrate Shrove Tuesday BT JANET ODEU, Next Tueaday may be just anther day \on the calendar to yo^. If you were in New Orteans, it would mean Mardl Grai. Had yoi( lived in the daya of the early Chilitiani, it would be the day yot{ uaed up all your egKi, butter, la^ milk in one grand pan- Xbu aee, 'nieaday li Shrove Tuaaday or Pancake Day: It beciune a featlve occaaion aince few houaewivea refrain from ualng theiabove mentioned foods all during; Lent. With the ooming of the Pan- treated to a nMe vaifety of un-UfMMl paacakea. Thera la no rea-aot why yon caat aerve aame el the deleotohle ktads right la Take TVar Pancakea for layered with a cottage filling and topped with canned pears. The resulting wedges are served with a marmalade sauce. Pear Cheese Stoek 1 can (1 lb.) canned Bartlett halves 2 cups pancake cupa milk tlespoons cooking oil inds cottage cheese H cup filberts or other nuts. ttpear, aynp. Ost pear halves hi qnart- label. Make four MnA pan- GOUBMBT STYLE — Zesty Blue cheeae and onion rings cbnvert macaroni and cheese from an everyday dish to Gourmet Ifacaroni and Cheese that adds new sip to a perennial favorite. Cooked Bice With Chicken a Fine Meal Rice has heen called the world' most important food for milUoas of Asians rruUce the cereal a large part of their diet And, going way back, primitive man probably ate rice in the form of wild grass seeds —a far cry ' from today's tasty dishes such u chicken with rice. 4i hearty and delicious meal aueh as Rice with CUcken and Cheese can be prepared with, ifoe now being donated to needy families by the U. S. Department of A^culture. Lightly kW b 1! brawn 1 chapped an- bpus rapidly, add Vi eaoked rice slowly. Oaver' ba jtemove the pan from direct hcht and let stand 10 minutes, covered tightly, for rice to finish coeking in ita own steam. Then, adP 3 cups diced, cooked chicken and more salt, if needed. Rdieat if I necessary. Turn onto a hot plotter and sprinkle generously B^ck Coffee Devotees Should Like This One bellied Cbffee Mold rates rave notices from guests, can be made indess than five minutes! Because it Is made with reliable unflavorad griatine, there’s no risk involved. Combine 1 envelope unflavored gdatlne. % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons instant coffee, H teaqxxai mIi, and H cup water. Mix well ar^ place over low heat, stiatefsi until the gelatine and sugar dis-s(4ve. Remove from heat, stir in m cups water, and turn into a 2-^p mold. Chill until firm and serve with whipped cream, if de-siied. Serves f. Take Monotony Out of Macaroni Does macaroni and cheese taste the same time and again at your table? Quite often we make a dish as Mother did, and because it is so good, we fall to ever vary it for new flavor app^. Macaroni and dieese is a dish that often falls into this rat. Now, surprise your family with Gourmet Macaroni and ChseSe that’s delectably different than the last thne you prepared it. . much more hxdUng. Rich whole milk is the basis for the cream sauce spiced by oregano which adds a pungent flavor and fragrant aroma. Nippy onkm rings and xlppy Blue cheeae, in addition to popular Cheddar, nukes it a taste-wortftr treat. 8o prateto-rioh to tUa dtoh tt can stand atone as the entree er eantto served wllk grilled Innoh-eon meat lor a toneh that's low- Ooaimel Maoanal and Cheese 1 7-ounce package macaroni H teaspoon salt Daab of pepper inaspoon oregano 1 3^ cups milk ' H cup onion rings IH cups shrsedei 1-S cup cramMed Blue cheeae Cook nupmmi according to ^a kage oirectlans; drain. In saucepan mdt butter; remove from heat. Blend in flour, salt, pepper and oregano to form a smooth paste: gradually stir in milk. Then cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens.. ItHn shaUow baking dish spread half of nucaroni; top with haM of onion rings. Spcinlde half of cheeses over onion rings. Pour half of cream sauce over iaQ; repeat. Bake 3S30 minutes In 390 I. Mahas • .servings. % cup pear syrup orange marmalade H teaspoon ma^ Combine above Ingredlaits Cook until thickened. Serve over Pancakes for dessert might be lade with bits of chopped fresh apples. Syrup or honey is Indicated for a topping, but for real glamor, serve whipped cream too. IH cups sifted all-purpQse Hour teaspoon soda % teaspoon mH 1 tablespoon sugar IH raps buttermilk or sour milk 2 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 3 taUaapooM butter or margarine, melM ^ 1 cup chopped fresh apples [ together into a mixlag In melted batter or margaritos Pour 14 cup of the batter at a time onto a lx>t greased grkhBe. Brown on one aide. Turn to brown on other side when bubbles fora over the top. Serve hot with syrup or honey. Yield; 15 pancakes. On the other hand, you can aerve pancakes instead 6f crackers or bread with soup or salad. These you fill with cheese. Mardl Qras Rottaps 1 cup packaged pancake mbt 3 tablespoons catsup 8 thin slices American or cheddar Grated Parmesan cheese la S tsbiespooss ketchup. Use ^4 cop meaanra aad apraiul to made • S-lBoh eakes; bake on gghtly greased gridtfe; coal aa rack. Maaawhito, heat uvea to dll da- Lay a slice of cheese on each panc^. Cover with a thin layer of ketchup; roll Jelly-roll fashion, secure with toothpicks. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over rolls; place on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake 7 minutes or until cheeae Is Beans and Onions Are Flavor Mates A slightly dlfkrent version of a favorite all-in-one vegetable dish Fhyl’s Vegetable Pkaly Ipackages (10 onuess e frocen IYencbDAVID0RWANT ®Sd AuSoLOO?8T® • MwMtakNtariigTMlt • CwtowMWiEawiWt «lipain , ^SOUND” HEARING AIDS I Budget Terms Available from <50 OR WANT HEARING^AID CENTER ;;;; Tl W—t iowrucdi Jtr—f, Powticw nS-27M /. ■■ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WfePNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 NOHMAN'SE Ifl Guarantied Tender VT-BONE ' STEAKS 59,t POnOHVSE situs 69, lb. ill Trimmed, Rib Center ■■ ORK 6H0PS9 aVALUEIa McDonald’s Finest ICE CREAM Fdll Half Gal. —CARNIVAL BRAND-Limit 2 with $5 Purchase bf Populor Demond-*We Repaql U«fiE,GRADE‘‘A’’ EGGS Pontiac's Finest, Lean GROUND BEEF I $^00 lb*. BOSTON BUTT Folk ROAST Haffman's Own FRESH KIELBASA 39! FinfEt Quality Sugar Cured SLICED BACON SI Fresh- Dressed—Pan- Ready WHOLE FRYERS 271 Sno White Mich. LEG cr RUMP Fresh, Young and Tender ono TYnire mien. - VEAL A9i 19 Marsh S«edless—48 Size PINK or WHITE •* Grapefruit 6-35' Lorgt 100 Size FLOhlOA VALENCIA ORANGES 4 A, arUn. lbs. Mich. Grade 1 WIENERS or \ A#to CHUNK BOLOGNA oV FREEZER SPECIALS -Ask To Sea Pontiac’s Largest Coelarl GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF Full AC, ’For. OA,' Hind AA, Side •fWib Quarter Quarter "fwi FREE! 10 lb. Steakeftos wHh each Quartmr GRAIN FED STEER Cut - Wrapped^ Freien — Del. Free We else SepMr Frosen AT WHOUSAU MUaS NO MONEYl DOWN Juft $oy Charge It SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES Open 9 to 6 Dai! - —9 to 9 Friday 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RiiERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES -' 1 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 TWENTY-THREE Nehru, MetHHi Sure of Victoiy Final Etoction Etsulli ^ntdtd Tonlghr, b« PoV Hovt 1% llMMJt GOP Composing Statement for '62Car^ign^ WASHINOTON NEW DOJU. In«i (AP) ^ Thra» «l lb* iwinto— In th» ImUM - Mm IIWMr Nalini. IMImm lOalMr i. B. KrlitaM Man and tha bmdM ■and U yrtdatf todqr. * * * naal nniu in ttnlr t won aaaetad to bt In ladght NdM’a ndlag Oonmaa Mty lad tain «n»n Eanla n I nauly ttnaliilrda i Hia alicttan to PaiUuMiit tt N«hni and Mabumd Oayalrl Oavl had ban virtually aanrM batan tha oWIni batan Eab. U, ;«ahra beeann b^la tha omW pondar note K Mctanlbopar. Rr ban. and Rap. MaMn R. UM. RWk, eaRad tba Unanbar dnfl' tag graop Into aaaahm tadajr adtb W laaden ■ttlon of aoutb Indtaa lalor'a npotatlon aa a IMaid of tha Ittb mu. * * * captom la of tha ITI iSaaaiit ■aata roportal Ihan won IN at ■taha. WMh ratarna In tiM XSH of tha tJKO aeato at aiaka ta U had t4M, control of a bUn Md big taada In tha o High quality pbotognptaa eu ba ant by wire or radio at tba rata of ttant par acooiid by i Banata RopuUloan Loador Bnntt M. DMam of DlbMta aald manbon of a Banata Ibna oen-arittn win bamnar «ot i nient wlibout bandit of ofSUIIIOK'd 45 Nbw BmIs, Stondt, Six holattM, Cordiac Pactmoktr Indudod Tha Pantlao Gonaral Hanital Board of Tnaton yaatarday ag-n on now waoha ta nach i ‘aernmanu. a Onr tAOBB win eana ttw |B.SfB mn tha apaotal fin Kremlin Turns to S. Viet Nam Exporte Soy IfitarBBt Aln«d Against China ond Aid by US. MOBOOW nvda Thawtay. The party tin ta Sooth Viet Nam and do> The atllcia aald Cnmnnndat lerta Vlat N« had appaaled to tha gpvanmonto and paoplea of the wbola wocM again) Anerieu nllltaiy aariahnina to tanlh Vlat Nank Tha Sovtot paper dmalbod Split Powers Trade With Lawsuit new’TORE (UPI) - Tba eta chai«ii of Soviet Ool. Rudolf Abel and Ua pilot Franola Gary Powan fund, wfateb ta taada up of prW vala doitattnna and tatad ta buy of dhwet bHHfM to Pta ssr: of a thvaoytaur pngnm to boy vide a variely of Mania. Sta near ;tea, onttag IB4MB. be ____d to the Aair now ta tha imnafy. The hoapHal’a aaeond March Raoptntor will ba bought The honital will gat Ma Orta protoaooplc eumlntag taUa at a coat of fl JCB and Ma tint oaidiap ~bcemakar Ar uae on taa Soon. Tba Paoenuker Itaa already ■avod the Uvea of eevoial boart pationU at General. It one will coat about $1.0. India G«h Hug* Loan NEW DELHI, India m~ Tba inUed Stalaa made avail “* idia today taan of USAS to finanoa the taepoit of naodod ■ad Av a powor paa> diad aafdy and ta balag uatal an- Tba N«» YacT^oeM-Mo- aatwofk wu altiwel ta *taaeali” Tba Rimtan ofBnr pntaalad to A * * The film* were ahown last 8 u tbn Nattonal Bmadct.__________ Ompaay (NBqi program "Oavkl Briakley’o Journal.” A nettrark taokronum laid at tho tlino that VS. Atty. Gan. Robert F. Kennedy gave H permtaoion to photowaph Independence Man Seriously Injured craohed pMo a tree near hii home loot night, ta roportad In aerlous oondKIon todby at Pontiac Gaaaral * A A Orval E. Gardlnar, 33, 006 Ma- iUla M hta head to tha AAA In aaU Gardtaor'a truck bit traa ta front of M80 road ta tadopondanca about B pja. AAA Folloa wun unaMo to obtain ja warfan in Soota V Tba Juat otriMgla agataat Aaort-B« lanndiw.” R aaid that then ta na deuM the appeal wiU ba PAISHOWIT BESin IBNOOL ^ I1M 1 Saptaew, Ba^a Thaatav BMp, Natlio. MM. ^ SaioJhooota Afoaabli ta Bay ae Ivaalu aaeaee ITilta lhaaa at Cal tSHmu toe rWaHmpSlai PHONI raOtiUL 4-2S52 Oalf PAfTTBl' anaafpauyi SPECIAL Offir TH» WOK ONLY APPLIANCE BUYERS! OlllE FRETTER SAYS: I OIMAIJBNCOB ANYBODY ... ond ftifllMfinorB, 1 prambo fO glvo you on* of Iho botf APPLIANCE-TV-* or STEREO doolt in^Hio Unffod Stotos. Ovor 12000 sparkling now op-pliancof, stofoos and TVs. Tako thorn owoy at ridieiilous pricos ... all guaiQldoid. Romombor sondco comos FIRST, AT FRITTERS. ...FLOOR MODEL SALER WE SPEOAUZE IN COLOR TV Hifcii STANDARD BRANDS pufchnon nf my TV ani oMcnpf .IIUI ......inu tpivaaia tiarw........ rsui From' WITH TRADE aiNi GET THkyLoLmn-t '399** Day Repl( GUARAI ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Ota Budgot Prico ' lOJb. tub copoeby, on. temoHc water tejOper-otureip triple rlntlog, wotar-eovlng portlol load control, fell-llmo aadarwotar llaf flUbr, dvoi ovtoiaatic dater-,^gaal ond dry btaocii^ I ^a^ManStantaabl. MaMLWiaS lacement lARANTEE ofSATISFAaiON HOTPOINT DRYER^tb fxirgo Capacity LlntFlitor .r Fdcfoiy Warranty FfOoInBicdiatlon *128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHERS • MoptfCuttfailannl oUpparlanrJatSpny • DouUa Roll Out Shaina • Spaliaaa Unaa qaclar FRETTERSIOW, LOW PRICf, BUDCrr TtPMS ■ 30 Ony, Erthong. ■ CENEROUS TRADE* EAST 34 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN B Cwrt.ou., Alter UP TO U I If Not rally Soti.fi.d I ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE J the Sole Serri.e MONTHS TO P^Y IMNMMMkfilHBfism ^ PwvBjUB YatBsaW - ianlaa Caoaa rii»HBS»rHw at Wca FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Oj.cn Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. resqes 5 BIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE |YOU IN THE PONTIAC AREA “ChaiSB It At S. I Ktb«bV BBdTskB MosthstBPay” WILLOW BASKETS Big near ahipRient... biggeMhan«ver aavmgfl Jumbo^ haavy duty, lacquend wiUm beuAeo In ofm or doaed wnm Not Shown Above: 18" Round IVata ,Tone Bailee^ 24" Oval lanndiy BMfcnc M tUMpodd priee, Ibayl gelMlI Sboa aariy I *1 Cotton Ptiiio YARD GOODS 37 coHom. 35-30". 3.^1 24"BARBEOIEGRIU. MOTOR, SPIT AND HOOD Spociai Valatl 4" PLANTS 11 - hplattic Krongn's mokot It notyforyoutoown alargoalmdoluM grill with qvalHy fwoturaaiAAotorixad gpit, ad|tf$fobio mtatnl----» IndtaJhdl ^flCI Mlfbfl bIOOTo 3 Day Food Festival wun msas mugoAr ONLY Moat Lodf' DINNER PK aad BEVERAOE mOAYONLY FISH INNER 77 77 tAnmOAY OHLY ^ 77 DINNEI SAWHDMY OHLY V* lb. HAM DINNER JKtO and flVIKAGI 87 ’SSYRUP2-1b.«o*39* SM 49* SUBMARII«SANDWiai»...4ler*l BAUD BIANf Hopard A QiBLit ORAVY Johiuon’t Ms Chocolote Covered Nuts 5& Fully Lined Lump Shades 1!* Fine quality Mfetcfaed I taffeta shades with sell-ttim. Table end floor styles. ^aOMMTpWN ' TIL-HURON DRAYTON 1^ ROCHESTER 1 MIRACU * CENTER PLAINS 1 * PLAZA t, MIU. NOV^ YOU CAN "cnmi n" AT KRESGE’S N mKXTV-Fdltg FEBfttJABY 28. 1062 ONECMilR CAPITAL OF COLONY - IV cathedral of Our LAdy of Conception dominatea end of main boulevard fei Lourenco Marquee. The capital • of Mocambique, a Portuguese coMq)' In southeast A^a, begah Its existence as a military trading post in 1544. *Army* Center Totals Asaets Needy Help the Needy ' Throughout the year, some 65 men at the Salvation Army's Pontiac Men's Social Service Outer help supply low-cost household items to area families who make ends meet. At the same time, these man ut helping themselves — with the aid of trained Salvation Army personnel — to start a Hie center, which does not re-^ceive > United Fund help, took in an income of 1308.000.111"^ jpout of it through 1333,918.81 in sales at five "Red Shield” thrift stores is the area. However, there was another i on the debit side: $308,000.91. The Center is barely seU-si^ porting, explains its Major Ernest Alder. SWA . Most of the income c processing and resale Iwld discards. Most ol the c«-penses goes directly to the men center and for operation ami ductien costs. Ninety per cent of the nm come to the center, says 1 103 left for outside employnieat, 12 were promoted to employe status at the center and one entered mili* taiy servioe. 'REMABIUTATED GROUP* Those classified as "not re iUted ’ toUled 309. Of thssi left of their own accord, 86 questsd to leave and one was Idm pitalized. la INI, the center psovkM 9MTI nights’ lodging, served 0A1N meals’ ----- They collated liearly 7.5 million ixHuids of I magniUlBS to be sold nearly 900,000 pounds of rags and just over a miUton pounds of scrap While admitting the program wu not totally successful In rehabilitating all men who ioin, Maj. Alder points to the center's work with alcoholics as Indicative that, "something can Igr done w^ these men; they can be hMped.^’ AAA "We have men over at the ceO-ter who, we know, have nut led a drop Uf over a yea^. ----- they needed was proper sa- vironnenl, somebody's InteresTin gemeddag sf the men’s a Red Shield stores listed.^ among dtstributed merchancHae the fol-hiwbig artieles processed by the center’s men:, 316,721 garments 23,573 pairs of shoes 13^ pieces of furniture 38,307 books and magazines 72,540 miscellaneous articles. In addHton, >.SM artieles of cMhlng and IT* pairs of shoes wen Ineinded as dinct relief to the men at'Ihe eeate^. Needy families in the area re-ceitgpd 1,405 it«ms of clothing, 1S5 The center has someone on 94 hours $ day fa take appllcatians fhim men who/eel they need help. ally is oparattag at capaf|ty, and there may be a waiting period. partha yttekt in ‘Souna of Musis’ Actress likes Baby Tdlk More Than Abplpdse '9^ mVUAI ■ATTELUB ' . NEW YORK Ms by side with Mary MaitU, In the highbr cydusive list titled ‘Sweetest ladies in dhow busineaa,^' stamjb Martha WWght. Mim Wright, who took av* Mary*Martin’s role in "Sound ^f Music" last October just as she took over Mary’s rote in "South Padlic" years ago. Is weary. ^She ala^has a coU. Her 18th cold of ty seaasa. Th top it off, she j|u I pew Jheory. "I do noi babeve in wenpi working," she said softly, laughing through ter stauaes. '7 believe in tmmte havlag children. When I am finished with my Not that Martha hasn’t dona "that” already. Sbehas had thren children. One, a boy. {«• bom withaWl hearts died nve days later. The^ other two, in orddr of tbetar appeatanoe. are Miohadl, 5, end Maria, Uh years. "On my schedule," she mourned, "I we them one hour a weekday. They S^w home with the chauffeur, butler, nurse «nd maid — all of whom are my mother and Here is why Martha Wright doesn’t belkve in Aomen working. She rtaes eadh morafaig in her country home, 49 minutes drive fronr Manhattan, aad makea breakfast. Tben^ ttw’a oft fsr-the city where she does a daily 45-mlnute radio show, ^^ne day a week she tapes ah extra uhow, to make up for her matinee per-. iormance on Iboadway.. AN ATTRAOnVE PLAOB Dinners are spent at "Mike, Here's Why Babies Give Up Sleep Habit SAN FRANCISCO (Uni - . newborn bal^ alesps 17 hours dur-Ipg'its first day, 16.5 hours during the secoad day and. 16.2 hours the third day, accoNflng to By the seventh of Mghth month a baby has usually cut its sleeping to 11 hours. ger are ihost uwal a HOW A BOOK YOU’VE NEVER READ HELPS PROTECT YOUR FAMILY This is the Seattest Boolcpf Standards-a written ' code that defines the mosl rigid steps for the testing and control of ^llk quality, freshness and purity. This book is the work of Sealtest Dairy Scientists. This book is used, and its stj^ndards rigidly enforced, in every Sealtest plant. This book written assurance that your family gets the best in milk whenever and wherever you buy Sealtest. YOUR FAMILY ' DESERVES THE BEST... ■he flada it the meat attractive epot in town: Jler hueband ie Then th*^ theater fiir a performance in which ■he ''ta ofl-itage only momentarily tor the entire ihoA, end bade to M*n- triendi and pick up home> "I ahraye drive n, that Mika can get a little -he’s on hit feet all day." \ On Sundayi, Martha "dl^ qhpivea the nufw" (w Grandnia can gp’ to th* dty) and tatee oror romplele care of die bebiet. Thla is quite w embitloue a project M her weekday choree, but tee AiWletterB, ttudlce mintc for upoemim ehowa, eometlmee oaoka idinnin ior gueata. Tb«n "Of oear*e.'fhe chtldaen are a great ehot-hi-lliaAnn — and so are the literal shota-tn-the-arm." (Maytha gate three vitamin, teou, vttamtn pUla a (toy-) Mthoagb Martha i« in a mood to give up Aortc, tee Ie In the ridieuloiie poeMlen of beinf more ki demand, profeMkmaqy. than ever betoM In ber’long Reasen: Sha'a a beMer aolrwa and eiiiger. khe afknlti it ‘It'i xiaac aib d I a Ut. wre aa ‘ I want I t diat bon^' ___......_........... when you want b> adtie down. I pawed. I d neb* wltl We ateed if. ehouW the day come that mswy waa no object, tee Would attfOe doAn, quM the ahnnUe. Con- "t wteiki. I rteBy think I would. At ieoit, If I ware png-nent again. I don’t know that I could aver give op Broadway el-together. W the other things — the radio and TV. yei. Ift w much metr," tee aaM. "to htvo a htegr, rather than n rating, broadhlkw down your npek." »e^e THE l*OXTlAC PRKSS, WEPyKSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1962 TWKNTY.yiVE //'s Been"d Big;Year for Waterford Cquncif ObMCvInf oqiBpl^tiail at ttsUf M Hftid&tiy elect- * ■ - - • H ireamree/ ; operaOon thk loaiith, the^-OrAttcr Waterford ODmiMii% Coun^ hM tin»Sy tamed 0 wolker frojeet ^ 0taay ot a' lncrcaai|^, Apaael dbeaeiMk m tka pr# ■Mwi i|riUN;e Meet wri • le«% lian type iwHIik tote Mmi aef Aa tMy Ukl plans for the meet-li«, though. GWCCleaders oouMnl help looicing back over their Qnt Recogaition hjr a group of x-ivir minded citizenu that Waterford TouMhip needed an active organ-laatioA lor comidunHy betterment, hli to the blrthjof the GWCC Feb. IS, im. Thai day a group af » reai« deals, headed by offieera aad mMubera at the Waterford Town- jlBad Debts Up at City Hospital i’ dab, lonned the eoaa- A SOOUT B HIUPnJL-AMkig the Greater Waterford' Community Oounefl publicize the March I pahfl tfocussion on the school mlUale Issue will be Several Girl and Boy SoouU from the arsa tsho wUI distribute 2,000 leaflals door to door. Augupi Jacohor, member of the GWGC IM regalar nseeltag Manfi P.. Mrs. Edmund Windeler. S6-Tto eouBeR,JskL grown ahtoe 11 Id-u active nseiijb"*^^*^ Nea^--------- ----- Mdf of thorn attend legularji each otontb. to the first Ttoeday rt Ih. . • “ M the polla in the apAtg toollan .lag%. , , M. -*-> - A. tou» »ite ep- ' in ^e itotSitoSftsS ^ A ^ tertesSi .. _________ ________________ Hto a u- * * * i GWCC chai^ up another major Add progtem to he hoU at Pieft t "W » h—.11 I fcriyi^iMament. JsbtkMp High Setoei beginning ^ Togwfhftr With Wftifare losioA in 1961, They Cost Gonftrol $322,879 lEB IN 1661 1 dettb and welfare are a major roteon for tte patient costa over Aie laat 10 years. > ycar’a bad dtoto were m r IM.M0 over the The total H3.171 hito year before. The ’flaaa’’ on welfare patients ii the portioB of their bill wMcb the weUaie agency doesn’t pay. County welfare cases are all 21 years old or older; state ' • 2L County wcltere pays 90 per cent of the patient's bill, the other 10 per cent is loa|. State welfare pays on a flat rate basis of $25 per day per patient. Total MlUags to Mwrty 948S.7M. la toil AM total was aaly 0Sl74n. Tw* ywss afa N state welfare cases, we did quite well on them last year,’’ Euler said. ’’Billings totaled over $107,-80p of which about $34,001^ wu loes. In compartaon, two yeara billings of $103,700.” ERPLA1N8 INCBEA8E Ito reason for the big Jump in are etmeriebcing tecaid .-A, t It 'High-vsIuteA abnort jpdtomaAo-ally brings m higher loas because we experleiKte a oartalB pisreent-age of s«D^ eaaal ajM ^ debts no hudtet ,,wliaf tUie occupancy is." The Bdmtelatrator said no Ag-lea srere avallabla from the county as )M mveaHag ■ of ■ * ‘ went M a In 1900’hMB than^io prt cent ot e total patient kwd At AnerM wu welfare ceato E^,>eatt-;i mated thah abort Ml pet ortA at last year's tonmta'whre on Wl-fare. The average jpAttoA coat day has gone up from,,W M to about 145 lart '•What srrtd Mbe te ate la the rffam oaao Jaad avatod out la s eaunty.» IM siM. •mtfw 'CJS •In IWD wb handled 68 per cept of an county wetfiue patleiita In Oakland. When the im Aguret are announced next month. I’ll bet that figure doesn’t change much.’' Tto remaining percentage o welfnre caaea'is sfaead between St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pen- i'sssiasf EilDSto ol Ate group mid off wtoA outborisMim tor Ito aam> —i-.i- —.L,.. tourtaMp lo llinctioo In June 1881 and in De- toarpsMp ptannor. Robert pirtwR wqo named to fill the poat, working in conJWKUon with die The aeoond year of the Grmter Waterford Community OauneU wilt he lauDclKd March 6 when otA-Win be elected to' serve for 12 months. Walarvd event of IM» Marrb both of wMtab teir..A vote to the Reptomber etoo- The GWCC went to great lengths Id learn aa much aa possible i ' the charter tosawbip plan aa ' to the regulu towoahip ni. It hired exherto to ai. at a meeting and dlacusa the prqi and, cons ol the charter tawnahip. TELEPHONE OAMPAION Altar a thorough study at the two phases of fowinhip Aovern- switrti to 6 ctorter township andjAiUafe proposal toUqwad by tolrti^ Iqwn-han t-----------------------------* activt^ campaign to inform vrtera, Ito OWOC Mao apeaf a hmff e Sept. 12 aleetlon the diai^ tewnaMp laaue passed and thq teg a Irtnge tarnort of dtIzaMHat " " “ " ‘ program k p.^ T^ie organization has had 23BPO leafleta piintad to announce fhe meeting and has enlirted the aUtirt Roy and Girl Scouts for distrlAu-tfon throuitoM. the community. ■ the prysrd for the Water-torn BelMal Mstitot that wouM bo oftocUve tor Ibe aexl aevea The millage issue will be decided on March 20^ n special school election. \ Appearing at the meeting will be Superintendent bf-Bchooia William A. Aunck; the sch , Eldon C. 1 of the school bpard,*R^ ert Field; and board tniMees FrM-erick J. Poole and Bdmutrt Winde- ler. PANEL UI8CU88ION ’itoSe men will conduct a i tonel of the •■mod yntoatloo al gMNi. The GWCC la intereatod in h|y- la addittoa, aa totoaoe teto- The GWCC baa pot aa yet taten a stand one way br the other on the millage propoeal. At present the membetaMp ot the GWCC represents aoito 53 or-Walertoid Itnirf^p. included are the Lksw dub. iKiwanis, Rotary. OptimMa, C.A.I., VFW, BftP Wonam. Jay-ceea and Joyceea' AuxiliAry. There also are represmtativea from the secondary achorts’ atu- townaMp board, departteent of health, road oommiiaion, a e v e,n orguOzatk) the |toy a at Pontiac Motor Division, Foreman William A. Betta it shown liwpectlBg the bun veyor on the assembly. Ilto. Betts and cMnery la in top condition for the next day’s DAY JOB - Aftef the midnight shift and aome Bleep, .William A. Betta. maintensBce fon^ hian on foe Pontiac Motor Diviaiai). oigbt ahlft. takes up the books thAt helped hip^ bhni < _ credito at the UMveraity of Detrolr w" k to^ tor's degree in mechanical engineering. He to one of, 87 Pontiac Motor Division employes lo use the General Mokn tuition refund plan this year. ; Pontiac Motor Employe, 38, to Get His College Sheepskin Between maintaining productkft nwehbtory at Pontiac Motor Division and attending classes at the UMranUy of Debwit. William A. Betta; 2536 Rosewood Drive, grta few hours sleep, rtrt in June, hia ymrs of com-biiflng work and study will pay ofl/Be’B get hia bachelor'a degree-In mechanical engineering. > A, graduate of PoMiac Central High School, Betta JMhed Pontiac Motor In IMl at 18. Soon altar-ward, however, Ww4d MFar |I beciuned and Betta changed ein- pltot. a bright glow near jjla ptone. Soviet Premier Khrushchev said Ito U2 ain downed by an antiair-oraft mianie. After his release, U. S- officials questtoned Powm about this but able to stied any ftrther light on what cauaed the U2 to fall. ERrFifm Star's Son Encb Socond Morriog* LOS ANGELES (APT - Aefdr Robert A. Keteuton, M. former ajireeh star mlli was Tuesday. Asft. UiirarJci^. Dove, His wife,'Patricia, 24. chtoged 79S7-two yahrt after hia first wife (UvorcM Mm. Her name was Patricia, toai. Retarnlng to Am Pontiac.Di- LAN81NG m ^.janwa R. Ill head of central fitrvlcea for , Wayne County PUMto: Library at WayM, baa been appointed aasia-tant state librarian. He inioceeds Otaries L. Higgln| who reaigiMd to become proleaaor of library aci-ence at New York State UMve^ •ity. viston tel laM, Belts decided to take On the 4baH«nge of a ‘ lea^ lete^iAgroA'ond began day cloaoea instof a eoopentiya program at V.,to D. la ia«a. Then |n lSt8, when Betts to came A inaiqtenaaoe foreaaan at Pontiac' ’Motpr, started night classes at the university. Laat month to Completed the credit r*-quireltonta for JUs degree. Next June, an commar toB be gets h^a Sheepskin. ■ -A' A w This is only the secqpd complete year the plan has been in operation, but Pontiac Diviaton’a parilrtpation showed an Increase rt'K per cent this year; Afr Foroa ; Fiiher of three. 38 years old and ^-Able to spend A little more time, flsMng, Bette ,1a only sue af S7 salaried Pontiac Motor empiayea taIBng' advantage ff*p*o Geittrtd Molnrs tuition refund ylaii to teyiito ttolr education, pAip Uhder fhe plan, s a 1 a r I e A'em-ptoyaa oak take eollegw toyei CAOto* daalgned to maintain and Improve tortr skUls. Ponttee paya tuitton coats UP to $250 a year, ■The comptoxity of loday*a busl-ntea world anil the conatenAy ahUities.” Bloom, Pmtlac personnel di-"make it imperative that I indlvkhiais rtid as coih-Increase our skills and Cuban Refugees Cost $14.5 Million in 1961 MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-^Tto care of Cuban refugees In Ate United tlto, rtderAl gqvcm-Blent iHore Aum'tf4.9 miUton lart yaar, the D^artment of HeaMi, ‘ ' and Walfore aays. In additton, 3J5 piilHMi | of suiMua food waa dlrtrtbutod to Aie rrtUgaea. , . T The departmenC aald .^Itostew 28,000 Cuban retugeaa weifape rMto M T ‘ • -1 ,r tWENTYSIX » , THE POXTIAC PRE8)3L WEDiTESDAY. FABRUARY 2g, 1062 ^ ^ W' ‘ ."I NATIONAL FOOD STORES fUkm^ Morton Froion Meat Pies ImI. CUohta, Twriwy 5!£»10* SAVE 12c MOD STOM ^cuJltn ^^r^slt ^roxtn SWEET PEAS, CORN, CRINKLE CUT POTATOES or PRINCH FRIES SAVE lAo SAVI 17c-SoIm>ro SAVI Jooc’i Windnill Cookies 3 ^ *V^ Snmlwlcli Pickles 3 s AV117«—SwaMOowa VIThita. Yallaw ar Davll't PaaO OrcbarO Iraih Coke Mixes ... 3 Jellies . . . 3 WkllaarCalorae Malta Kleenex Towels 3 »s Apricot Halves . 3 tAVlIla KrafTa Awaricat ar Piitatla Raal Prtaa fwHfe Uaat) Sliced Cheese . Prune Juice . . . TouNrto Joke . . *1«* Crape Jon . . . .3’:^*l'* SAVI Ua ■Cevara ffacat oad Staon *1«* Mushrooms . . . 4 25 lAVI 11« CaaipOairi—la larfcaeaa Saaca -sr*!** Bennsiuaaw . 4 25 »1** w» COFFII 43< TWENTY-EIGHT ■ fr ' - J- , 7 ■ THE PONTIAC PHESS^ WEDNESPAY> FEBRUAEY 28, 1062 Reds Likely Ready With New Space Jolt PaUitan ii nid to be the worid’e Iconiipileee wntfaer hnportut eul chief producer of Jete. Cotton wrop._____________________________________________ WASHINGTON the mtloa has be John a through hi eent 6S eclentific laMlilBi Into orbit end three aroMid the The Runiane tave put IS Hee Into eerih orttt, '— aieoedtheeun, and hit the ■ As a roanlt this ooualry has mere edenttfle IbCoi tloB hhoQt abet goes on In space riMt got more B^taafini and preMUnlted ftUaa can. fhe Russiana; ----. -------... UL. —.— Rt Ugimt still, that first Sputnik, Srst man-shot, and the first moon- TVov orbited 17 dUE for And, because they’re ahead. It seems likely they would hit the moon with “ " big Washington welcome. The two giants in this contest Nominationg Produce Some SuiTsrieei Timing Isn't One of Oscars Good Points By BOB THOMAg AP Mevle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — Something eenu to hex Oscar’s timing. WWW ’Three years ago\ the i out of contention for “The Children’s Hour?’’ (Audrey waa. lor “Breakfast at Hfla- ny*s’’). Then was much embarrassed stalling until the show went off the air. ’This week the MWlnaikins were announced at the time as-John H. Jr. was ad-dressing Congress. Everyone knows how the awards are handed out about the Majority of One*' Deborah Kerr’s portrait, oflidmr ’The InnocentsT” nOihi|utlansr It's klndH,^, Reporters mill about \ lobby of the academy'a tlw They are Joined by a t pram agents, eager to get first to their clients. An upstairs door opens, and the host charges up to the academy library. Reporters pi<% up the announcement kits and hiury to a "e laden with typewriters HmU’s all that happens. The re-.^octers cogitate or dictate, each according to his deadline. Academy officers beam for the tele-vlskm cameras. Press agents gloat or groan, each according to the fortunes of his clients. HOW OOVLI) 'TBEY . . What hath the 34th annual n inations wrought? WWW Some rather surprising omissions. How come Maurice Chevalier eras overlooked for his role Fanny’’ while Charles Boyer wasn't? 7^ wouldn’t the i emy take Jimmy Ckgney’s great comic pertonnance in "One, Two, Three’’ seriously? How could voters ignore Albert Finney in “Sat-uiday Night and Sunday f' ing?’’ 'Even War Must End New Guinea Feud' JAKARTA, Indonesia W — Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution said Tuesday tha West New Guinea dispute with the Netherlands must , be settled this year “even if it means war with all its consequences.’’ WWW The national security minister spoke at a meeting of his n ' military commanders at a tain resort near the city of Bogor. W W 1 President Sukarno over the weekend ordered full mobilization of all persons between the ages of 18 and 40 In his campaign to enforce Indonesia's claim to Dutch-bdd West New Guinea. *OPEM.* FRIDAY SAT.-SIIN. Did Riirlay MacLalne and Au- Why were veteran Oscar wd»* Wyler (“ChlldrWtt's Hour”) and Billy Wilder (“OnW, I Two, Three”) left at the post, their films largely ignored? WWW If there Is any dark horse r anoong the nomine^ it la young He vlnoed he did a good job in Mark,” and proceeded to c vlnce Hollywood The film bad little stir locally and had no studio to push It. \ one of the questiens in SSce^ltar* Hailed by many critics as one d the alltime great films. It managed fob^ nominaliaas, in-Chiding wrttlngxand dirsctlon. But Ik couldn't make beat picture. BetterHiahamirinor aspirin wifli bufferingfor TENSE,NERVOUS HEADACHE Btnwger Tat Safer. Glraa Faat, Lonc-laatfac AndoBfoia Oooplata Pain-Baliaf. But Anacla is d(//«fent... Anadn is Ilka a dootarb pre. aeription. That ia.a oomUnatioB of medically pravan ingvediaakSL It’s this extra medieation la Anaata that aot only laliaves paia fast, hat also its aarv. oaa tmisisa aad depression, la — Anaeln raleasos arson nerves and feels ‘just great’ «sw Ymk, N.V. hat tsnsa. a often called ’i----------- lehee’) aielv far the asoet non kind. When doctors, themselves, luller headache pain - nsurv^ ale maay doeks in*, la Dot. S onk of 4 reooasmoBd this onaw elief to thslr patients, easily understood why Urongtr yet Safer msdicatioo lA Anadn. Anaoia ghss feet, pro. longM and — ssore aompleta inliaf than afttWa o fared aspirin. Yo^ aspirin or br*—* ~ tains only mlnuioa-Anai palnfif srsseurs the sufferer feel Despite their ekrength and effecUvensaa-AnaeinTablett may be taken as direeted as tiag ar Mtatiiw the Ikosneoh. See if the extra madleatkm la sBeaasfyat safer Anadadoaeat enriTbstte for yoa. Ckaage to Anadn todayl ■ s<. budget your time and your money A checking account helps you keep track of your expenses. It provides you with a business-like record to budget your money. A checking account saves time too. Send checks by mail to pay all your bills. Open a checking account soon, and enjoy all the convenience it offers. NOWJGt. ON|2M0^1^ PAYING ^ /O SAVING CERTIFICATES foi^rn^ money... it’s POPdTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. 4 ■ "V ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY J TWENTY-1 POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES Big Siz0 $419 Corfon mm King Siz« Limit 2 Girtont BISSELL 100-oz. SHAMPOO MASTER A Automatic Model WhiU TWy Last HEW, IMPROVED PRESTO STEAM-DRY IRON StMmfull 40 minutes without refillingl 21 operating steam poets tieliver more ueabla steam tor easier iron- # ir$ ♦ THE ^ STEAflIINOESr! square incites). Plus new wide-range steam controls, to safeguard most daticata of synMwticsi hmS.USTMIKt SUPER KEM-TONE LATEX PAINT All Dsoorsisr CHiis PlMWIIIt 5-YEAft GUARANTEE PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 50-Foot^ Brass Fittings 88 Let the Melting Snow Wash It In ARMOUirS 10-6-4 i VERTAGRCEN PLANT FOOD FOR TURF—LAWN—TREES 50-lb. Bags *1 10 Bogs $|7S0^ COOKIES Tasty, Dwiicious Pwonwt '** CmrtcK Coconut Crwom, pk||« Choc Chip, Coromwl. 29< ALUAAINUAA HANDLE Car Wash BRUSH 69* OuantitiM iimihMir. . White-Black-Blue-Pink TOILET SEATS . . KODACHROME SmmFIlM ^ $069 Procdssing AUTOMATIC TOASTER $1488 Automatic Electric I CAN OPENER Opens Any Size or Shop* Con I 9 FOLDING ALL-STEEL f^TABLES Aluminum Extension LADDERS Your Choka 16-20-24 or 28-ft. langth 99 IC per. ft. WEBCOR COMPACT MI-FI TAPE RECORDER • 2«Spee* Dool'Track Rocord ond Woybock • PtoysS'VS'* - and 7” Roots You con hovo clooror, shorpor TV picturos with this powerful on-tonno at a now« low, low prictl Anyone con sot up this simple ontonno in a fow minutos and ovoid txponiivt installation costs. PRESTO 4-Ot. ELEaRIC PRESSURE CdOKER COMPLETE *WITH CONTROL Original Price *10** Autoiricitic Deluxe—Electric DEHUMIDIFIER 5 yoor warranty — oasy roliors, drain tray, hosa fittings, cepocity. V* HP Motor *63" -r MADE in AMERICA IM CORK A BROOM M . wm RABBIT EAR ANTENNA W SPECIAL PURCHASE 12-Cup Automatic STAINLESS STEEL ELECTRIC FERCOUTOR H*10“ 6-Quart DEEP FRY ^ *5" ofrlBi a Roast! ■iH oBrsHi KfB J oWarm All Transistor Pocket Size RADIO With Casa, Earphanos, Battary, Atrial $^88 King-Size Fully Immersible FRY PAM $gs8 With Cover ohd Control STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 9:00-Sunday 10:30 to 3:0Q II. I I I W Nil I I s Truly Pertobla, Waiglw • AAany Footuras—Safafy Oidy IS Pounds feck, Lavot Indicator, etc. $ 88 IHMT.YOURSELF Antanna kh—raody fo inrfall-n^htrig al$# to buyl As low os *»5«« I ButtPwtioii....ik4H Q«it«rSKeM......ttlH PtMf MWC HOMI STYli ... ^ a A GORDON'S PURI ROU 49 Pork SoUSage Pork sausage KWICK KRISP THICK SUCID 0^0^ MYORADi'S AIL IMIAT Ranch Bacon... »2m«.9r 3*^99^ Ball Park Wieners.. iiS: ST / .Vf. I ■ ■'T'-t. THE PQKTIAC PRESS. WED^BSPAY, FEBRUARY 88, 1062 THIRTY-ONE • ky U'‘:. i-W DMUe Double VALVE Stamps llnFREE FOODnM Daily Double Coupons No.9&10 Kroger lowers food costs never cuts quality I KROGLR EVERYDAY LOW PHICfSI FREE DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS With Ouily Douh!: Coupon NO. 9 FREE I FOOD f With Doily Doubit Coupon ^ N0.1C VLASIC MAND Sauer Kraut . . 12* Kroger Applesauce e SOS CAN 12* S OIUCIOUS HAVORS ^ Crosses Blackwell jELunMuld KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICCSI UAaOrSlAMl q Whole Potatoes...........mcanIO lAfV lO mUA« . Fame Pancake Flour o '• IMl WK XO* QOm VAUIY MANO . ^ Pork and Beans.............. 10 UmmCtH HAUTT . Hot Chili Beans..........»o».10* MMKiW MAUIY Tomato «r Vegetable Soup" ‘10* BIG 2-1/2 CAN OF SLICED OR HALVES—YIUOW CLING .49* L35* Del-Monte PEACHES WITH MAILED DAILY DOUBLE COUPON NO. 10 AND PURCHASE OF ONE CAN............33c OUT ONE...6n ONE FREEI UVI I0<-USIV Vlasic Polish Dills «m«. |< OFF LASa-KROOER ^ Elbow Macaroni. . Canned Milk.. . . 3.SI&39* obuooutKioon Orange Juice o . . M€mS9 .1 Tomato Juice . . . . 4ttsT KROOIR RIOUIAR OR OMF Vac Pac CoffeCe e e I4A can 59 SAVE IO*-BMBASSY . ^ Strawberry Preserves^ mr 59 noon sucB miicHBo MPuannw krwvhi ^ Blended Juice e o e e^c noon suno Mwiow White Bread e e o e2ioAVM43 SAVE €*-KR06CR ALL PURPOSE SAVE 14«-AVONOAU CUT OUHN Beans or Corn ^8 dl AVONDALE TENOEI OAIOBI Sweet Peas. >0 0 0 0 t auJs 1 AVONDALE CANNED IB> ^ gm Tomatoes SAVESC 0 0 o W OMsl DIVAN'S PMBSTONE il $4 Pc3chcSsAvss< 0 0 0 o 0^4 CAVEEN BEAND MCES AND STEMS m gm Mushrooms SAVE 5<-C0BN. FIAS. SNNACH. CHOfPED ilOCCOU, FIENCH ^S Vegetables 7n».*l FLOKIENT DiODORANT •.1/1 OL CAN 79" AJAX LIQUID OIANIR aa 01. in. 69" CHICKEN AU KIN9 AQt tO.I/3 OL CAN "f ▼ ^ SAVE S^-KBOQER FIIESH SLICED SSaDElfS"*-’ K^Crea"* Swiss Cheese 6 uAifOAUOH ^ ** CASTOH Wheat Bread- Miracle Whip 49 oteunNM MXH COlO CUK 39* •ea.PRK < MADiaY NARfl DOO YUMMliS 2 e««a 39* KRAR'S SALAD DRESSING PINiAPPlI-ORANOI JUKI 5 01MH.99" QUART JAR V wtwftvti lucib DOUflNIAmi 2 14.1/1 M CAM 49* •S? suSdCl-Si oaFtNNWj tAYl fwin NMIlOi qutriWMK ASSOBTED OOlOBS CHARMIN TISSUE 4 «a racx iiseult*-^ eaoa* •band ;S;;iarin^ OOLDIN ^TlADitANP . .5i DEUCiOUS BAKED IN FLAVOR B&M BAKED BEANS MSI roe m TM ovm and snyi-raoim HARRISS CHERRY PIE 24.01 PKO. 49 OaiOOW BRIAKPAST TREAT DOLE FINEAPPII JUICE 44 OZ. CAN 35 ANOTHER OF OOLE^ FRUIT COCKTAE^ 2 m, CAN. 49" Extra Top Value Stamps DAILY DOUBLE DAYS...6e/-ff/»s fasterl SUNBEAM TOABTEB. Broad lowen Itaalf automRHcally. To^ tojrwvtiN*..............Sbooka. QBNBRAL ELECTRIC TOABT-Ell. Nina poaitioa aakcter i ' fsr.toott aa yob Uko it... .4 S5SST5L’2S5J?Si^ U^ or dirk tooet... •... ^ bo^ MARY PROCtOR MASTER. PIECE 4.8LIC1 TOASTER. .............iMAtB-yooe a4/5boeka. choose from famous brand name toasters tfka those ^ all free for.e e THIRTY-TW6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 Late Migaionary *Democratic* 'Birch Would Shun'Unif SOOrrSVILLE m - a pewuce be « mbiiiter who claim be and John Kirch ahared for ■even years the minlonary life In China layi Birch “wouldn’t bekmc to' the J oh ~ Birch Society” If alive today. "He worked fpr God," laya the Rev. J. OKar Wella, 45. of Wellington, Tex. He commented in advance of a religtoui cnuade ap- ATTENTIOII, BUSINESSMENI In ynnr nffiM l« Nk« baWna a ■rivata dftactiva ... a paat* ■ffict . . . and a direct mail - Call hrJMaUt — BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 T at nearby Cuater. Rev. WeJia naya he aai Bhreh went tegetlier to China aa Bap-ttot mlatoonariee la iW. Thay traveled with the Nattoaaltot Ohiaaee army and Wella wan captured by the dapaaeoe aad ■pMd M maaiha la a priaoa camp. Upon hia releaae, aaya Rev. WeUs, he rejoined Birch who had been aerving aa an interpreter tor the renowned Flying Tlgera group, w e w They fled with the Nationnliat hineae army nine timea from Communist advances in 1945, Rev. Weils continued, and claimed he last saw Birch that winter at Shan-ra in southern China. He said Birch was slain — shot In the leg and bayoneted — in 1946. W' W W Rev. Wrila aaya he is convinced, through his past cloae association with the man, "that Birch would not Join the society If he alive because he believed In democracy.” HasCHANGE-OF-LlFE Built a Wall Between You and Your Husband? Spacial mwdiciiw rallavat thaa* mlsaifas s« afftdivaly 3 evt of 4 woman tasla Mfe» Fdjpp’n MfeXu Crsilc 1 Rliif iolegna or Skmlett Franks yonrCholco’.SS’”3|<1»« MORRELL’S Pride Economy-Pack Spiced Luncheen Leaf REG. 69c Maxwell Meuse, Hills Bros. Chase ft Sanborn COFFEE a WITH ^ COUPON SELOW Maxwell Ncuee, HiNc Srcc., IcoolKNat Chaac i Saabom COFFEE 49> YowChde*-! IKVoemmiCMi "W WITH THIS COUPON tlm» 1 am %Hrti Ms coufMib Noiw ooMW «lnnn nr dooloia. CawReo eapbwMee* a, IMX Ror. Na SinMiiii LioM Vhqrl Wax .mm RtSi 1JI SiMnis LhiaM Vbvl Wax....( Ra»1JISInwiibTon Hoc. 11a HoddMtiiah, Maw Spnr .. i Rac.ltaimtoi'aTonuilaJnlea......M*. Haf.TToNoHniaa'sIlajloMMha......... nof.na lamiia Loa,WMoarYoaowPoptoni.... Rag. No MMo Rros. Instant Oaffso (lia aft labal).. Rag. iai RUi irai. Instant Caffoa (Ua off lahal)., Ragi Ita Sanshlna Hydrax Caahlas. Hoinx, Gerber’s or Beech-Nut SnUlHEDSUYFOOOS. Lana, Jatay, laamnMal . mjh JQo Shoulder Lamb Chops m 49 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING JC«f. 59e DISCeUNT PRICE 49*f OVEN QUEEN SLICED WHITE DREM ^mcDISCOUHT PRICE HEINZ Famous KETCHUP 14 OZ. DOTTLE Reg. 25’ DISCOUNT PRICE ■ LOAVES I Rag.77*HEUJUH’$MAY0inUISE CQo Quart Jar DISCOUNT pWa WW MO.S5oDILMONn OAA SLICED or HALVES PEACHES 79^ No.aVhCon DISCOUNT PRICI ■■W Rag. 25e Paw Paw 32 DZ« QftO GRAK DRIMK 4 o... 09 NORTHERN TISSUE JRear- 4 poITt 57c DISCOUNT PRICE 7(^R0LL White or Colored ALL POPUUR BRAND neg. 2.29 Carton RE6ULMS CIGARETTES Reg. 2.39 Carton KING SIZE CARTON Pius Tax CISC ........................................ ........l».pn*lMia»i Rag. Na Pbakfa Para Oranad Rlaek Npfor..***.....telaiiaaa No Rag, No Praaita Salad .............. CL BltaalanaRXIo Rag, I/ICa Hally Croekar Oala Bar Mis (1C|> off LakM) on 2 paak........... dia Rag.2/ITo Mnasalinan’i or Uatl'a Appla >••••.. • • • •••.•*H».NI Jarlla Bag.ro Dal Manta PmitOaakta«..i‘.................Ha.N10an2lo Reg. 1.49 Large Utility or Laundry Beekets I BUSHEL SIZE, Attorlad Colots.... 89o | ibgiNa LagOahin OannlTy KKahan loltarad SyrvR ........12a*.Batfla ICo Ragi 71a UgOaMn Chwrtry Kttohan Inltarad lywp,.... .*.24ai.NMIa ITo Rag.1.jyillalraaBlWatan..................PaekagaatN, No Rag. 1.11 Malraaal maid.......... .........Raw Iba Mart Can UN lag. MIMalraaal ..................... .l-paak at la*. Cans SIJI deevywelght Polyethylene Ptaetio Houtehold Ware in Assorted Deconitor Celert e TO QT. PAILS „ e WASTEBASKETS • bISHPAMS DISCOUNT PRICED Rag* Na Klaanax ar Saaffias FacW Tistuts...................• Pkf- •! AN 21a Rag. lie Johnson's Blads Mist Ntom Dtodaranis, Asst. Odors, Prtssnro Can lie DOMIHO CANE SUGAR 57c DISCOUNT PRICE 5^49* Chicken 0’ the Sea GMUNK TIMA Reg. 3 far $1.04 DtSCOUIfr PRICE 3 “"*89® eOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 8olden Ripe Reg. 3 for SBo Campbell^ Meat Variety Soups.... Reg. 3 for 44o Campbell’s Vegetable Variety Soups ... 16L .... 13’. Kraft’s PORE GRAPE JEUY S. Rag. 35c DISCOUNT PRICE J*" Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT IARGE32SIZE 29* Swift's ____; VWWde BROOKHELD BUTTER 59 1 POUND.PRINT Country-Queen Large Grade "AA" eggs 2 a. SS* LUCKY BUY ^ _ OLEO l.iS Ilk nrasNHEuni lit In 2 Lb. Cartons I Vl5 WILSON'S CREAMED 44e COmOE CHEESE...... .....£0 KRAFTS PHILAOaPHIA SOT OAe' CREAM CHEESE.. .........PACKAOI ds9 KRAFTS VELVIETA CHEESE 4 ^ 7Q* ADD.varietv to youR aienu FROZEN FOODS 3^.29* SWIFTS COMPLETE DINNERS BEEF-HAM-TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK MEAuoAF For iPlr FRKQMORAlieEJUICE..... Bm'SiM** ...... . .. STAR KIST TUHAHES.... ISSIX STRAWBERRIES WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE-IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE, YOU ARE NOT SHOPPING AT TOM'S THIRTY-FOUR THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 Would Bind All Helped by State Teachers, Employei of .Hospitals and Local Governments Involved LANSING Un — ThousuKk of Michigan naldento might have to take a loyalty oath before collect* li« their paycheda under a Hoiiae-approved bill that moved into the Smate today. The roeeaere cleared the Houae m yeaterday daepite clalmf by of ita auppertera that it 1 be unneceaaafy and Inet fertlve. The neadbie w e a N m|#e enployea mt any ergaataatian re- TO PERFORM IN AVONDALE — Membera of the Wayne Unlveralty Chlldren'a Theater group will present ‘‘The Wizard of Ot" at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday at 'Atlondale Senior -High School. 1116 Avondale Area Parent-Teacher' Aawciatlon Cbuncil la aponaorlng the production In cooperation with the Avondale Khool admin-' latration for elementary and Junior high atu-dent* In the diatiict. the atafo to take an eath tag to uphold the state and fad-eral eonatttntlona aad carry eat the datlee at their Jeha. Mate employee have had to take the oath alaeo INS-Rep. /oseph A. GUUa, IMMroit, voted tor the bill but interpreted ‘any outfit that Port Huron Says; Offers Building to US. eluding county vmlfare depart-menu, 4-H Oube, Future Farm-era of America, hoepitala aad hxhl goveimnenU . It would withhold state funds until administrators of certmed that PORT HURON » gan city of 36.0M, despite ‘‘depressed area” rating, w taken President Kennedy u^yoo his inaugural plea: ‘‘Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” And the Internal Revenue Service admiU it U intrigued by Port Huron’s offer to build for free |2-mlUlon buUdlng to house This Michi-]inidwestern data computer center, if It picks Port Huron for the aofe tract and iMwe tt ti> the government at ft a year rental. The oommlsalon said It would build to IRS epecUleatlone. "We’ve been offered free land before, but never a building like' an IRS spokesnum said upon receipt oi^Port Huron’s offer in Washington yesterday. "We have to give serious consideration to an offer like this.” A REVERSE TREND Mayor Ray L. Mathleson, terming the offer ‘‘a reverse trend," said it was nude in keeping with President Kennedy’s inaugural plea, and added: John Rood, 93, of Lapeer Leaves Cash to Colleges LAPEER (AP) - John R. Rood changed his mind about giving }10 to those «lM> would attend Rood died In December and a 1945 will found here stipulated that each of the 57 who>came to his funeral were to 510 apiece, but two subsequently drawn wills later e found at a farm he owned r Tawas Qty. Crash Victim Is Recovering Mrs. Hobbs Taken Off Critical Lilt, fioports St. Joseph Hospital , ROCHESTER — The Rochester mother of four who was critically injured early last Friday morning when her car slammed into the back of a wrecker is reported "recovering nicely” today, wee Authorities at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, said Mrs. " Hobbs, 35. of 309Vi N. Main now in satisfactory condition. Mra. Hobbs, whose family wan left destitute when fire gutted their former home at SIS Romeo Except tor the leaving off 510 for each of his funeral audience, the 1949 and 1953 wills were not greatly different from than of 1945. ‘The 93-year-old Rood left the bulk of this 5500,000-plus esUte to Michigan State Unlveralty, Olivet-College and Ahna CoU^. Thg 1953 will made tha presidents of the three institutions trustees of his estate, removing Rood’s son Royal of Detroit as administrator, but leaving the son a life-time Income of 5250 r MONTHLY INCOMES Rood also stipulated that 525 a month for life was to go to a daughter, Dr. Marion Rood of Lapeer, 550 a month to a brother, the Rev. Dwight Rood of ’Traverse City, snd 550 a month to a sister, Mabel Rood. Rood stipulated that a County, near Tawas City, was to go to Michigan State "for OxperlmentatloB In gen- was f»htug a woman friend honw after work at Knapp’s restonrant Her car smashed into a tow truck driven by John J. Watkins, 25. of 2060 Walnut Road oh Main Street near DraCe Street. ★ ★ w Mrs. Hobbs suffered a Jnw, multiple contusions and other bead iiijuries in the mishap. Altar Society Plans Card Party at Hall AUBURN HEIGHTS - Sscri ^leart Altar Society will hold its card party, fiml soda] event before Lent, on Friday at the Sacred \ Heart Pariah HaU. Mra. A. C- Mackintosh « koirmmn of the 8 p. three rare books. A former University of Michigan law professor. Rood died at 93 last Dec. 23 of burns suffered in a fire that destroyed his century-old home at 8 Saginaw St. "We have gone to Waohlag- Ihlqg to WaaMnetoa.” Port Huron has been rated a depreaaed area (with more than 6 per cent of the labor force unemployed) for the last 10 yean, and Mayor Mathieaon estimated lait the rate currently is 8 per pent. Where would Port Huron get the 52 miUlon? ‘We feel we can do it,” the mayor said. "We have six different possibilities undor exploration. The aidrtt of the conunu-nity ia good. We’re ready to move ahead.” The IR8 la converting to computer prooeotong of Income tax rotnrno nad to oeokhic a lo-catton tor a regtoaal computer servo MtoUgaa, lUI- The center would employ an timated 1,200 to 1,500, with SOS to be employed locally, to approximately 12 million tax accounts in the three states. As many as 400 to 000 additional em-plpyea might be hired seasonally. It * it The IRS has invited Ann Arbor, Jackson, Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee among other cities to bid for the compiler center^ but Port Huron figures it is off in front and on the right toot. Convict I Men of'Arson, Inc.' Will Be Sentenced on March 13 for Plot to Burn Insured Property Petitidns Urge End to Area Housing Unit been submitted to. the. ’Township Board demandlag the five-member houaing commissioa be abd- The protesting citizens emd^pa had *taka|i the oath. ★ * ★ EMorcement would be dUflctdt, he said. Rep. Lester J. Alton. R-Ithsca, _ie chief spofMor, said it was aimed primarily at college faculties. The institutions contain "a very small minority of the faculty we’re not proud of," he said. GIlUs noted that Michigan, Mich-Igan State and Wayne State Universities. all autonomous bodies under the state consittutlon, have required their faculties to take a loyalty oath for more than 20 years. OATH RBQUIRED Rep. William Boos, D-Saginaw, pointed out that public school teachers must take a similar oath befoK obtaining their traudiing certificates and that the education code requires the same of college faculty members. "lUs Is a nseleas gestare,” said Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pan-Mae. "It Mwaha aothiag to aiqr Coammalat ar other dialoyhl per-■oaa to have to take an aath Cars Outnumber Homes in State 61/^70 FamillM H^y ilirtii Autos, Roii U. S. Conius Boroou WASHINGTCm ID ~ Did ' you knew that Michigan hnd 2,3M.0» occupied hoinea in I960, but that ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP ~ PB- daim\dl low-cost homes should be on the west side of Wyoming Road aad not on the cast side of the !t where the better-built homep are located. Science Fair Judges Named Will Seloct Winnors Thursday at Rochester Central Junior High tog a tow af -the lew-eoat hamra oa the east Die. . A apeclal meeting of, the Thwn-■hip Board and a group ot angry citizens was held Monday at whk^ time the petitions were submitted to the board. Albert ROCHESTER Seve . _ have been named to select the ers of the third annual acience fair to be held 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Central Junior High Tchool. ( The 800 entries in five Mvisloni 193 WBstview St, the citizens threatened to petition for tile removal of Township Bn-perviaor Ehvood Dickens if the 4ioualiig comiaiSBlon is not abol- chonistry and phyirics — will be Judged- tomorrow and ribbons presented to the winners. Others are Charlea Courtney, science teacher at Jane Addams Junior High School, Royal Oak; Joseph Mills, science teacher at ca Senior High Schoed; and imett Moynihan, engineer at [General Motors Co^. ’This year, in Ueu of selecting a grand prize winner there will be five winners each for superior and very good projects along with number of honoraUe mentions. igan had 01,270 tlireety if^i, fordow froth yoAioo ood Cboioo gNMo, mora wondoiM 9ifH — ond got 1h^ Honor, bo- thdra trfcwmod,/ tondor niooli al of ooonomicol coum Food Fob oivot thoM, Amorioo'i fovorHo pricoo, • oxbo dbidpod of •pooioi, moni|h Mvim ttahma, wHb ovocy porahwo, plw hundrodi FAIR fMeee oBkeltve tkreo^ lorwOoy, liorH lol dho nurwd to IMt piaHtfci. Pood Fob—Oiir FJoost QMlHy feCrEZQTi '0W. i / mm 59. CINTIR CUT CHUCK ROAST YOUNG WG PORK BOSTON BUTT ROAST 39s U5.CH0« SHOULDER LAMB ROAST ... 07* SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS ^ 07* GLENDAli-GRADE I SLICED Large BOLOGNA .. 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Ajax Cioansar 2 'iS- 31c'‘ Per Yeer AiitemeWc Wedier A4 DtNrtNnl Is: 79c S^^et AAPI liquid Vol 63c Air RefiMfiee^ / • Floripnt 87f; ' Sere otMl^ ■ Palmolive Soap - 4 aSi . 41c 3 lelk Cekei . .'.<3U r 'i TM PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FJiiBRUARY 28, 196^ THIRTY-SEVEN 'The Rock' Stands Firm as Tigers Practice nj BMWO U KEAim UKEUND, hudi « a vlnw and Ing In the offldal openlna t4 aprlng 1 they will flM the thOfUSl eeaaon ended, Rocky Oolavtto, who arrivad'in holdout thla momtac. Charlie “Paw Paw" Maxwell waa among e inMng but with efOdal excuae om ma di la aaUng, he would become the hlgheet Tiger atnee Hal New-- ■ t. A1 ranged betweeni3S,0iW a hi wae wilUag le bamaia but not If CMavMe waa driimiimg te a«ek to Mb aihtag pidee WbMi If Colavito received the aum he Ihiid in the taague with 1« RBI anShad US nuB aearad. He played In «n U3 Tiger gain# and led the bid with tmgreaalve Ogurad tor U61 aeaeon in ' In the league. It waa the Tigara hlgheat total ainoe ISM. He waa te^tj^oii^MIdara jto if hla hew peuitMi In left Held. more. The Tigara amgr be ^nrUOng te ft la Mam bol am retaetaat to go ever lia,^ MaxtreD. w^ had been a lati aigner in peat yea», wea one of the Orat to bgn thia aeaean, but Iront-ly H laa’t a oontract wUch la t told Tiger otOdala by phone that 0n had cut Mm down from 10 to U podada ai bad by the Terry Fqk. the relief pitcher who wab making demanda lor more money on the baala of hla line 1.02 average in ST ImlngB, ly waiting to aoe what condUkab Fox waa In and bow hla alUiM|lt|Bi , la. There waa peniataaf ^fM)ad flying that Fox would be part of a told Feirel^ by phane he •he Mat oOr—‘ flowblaat thoaneto TkAOE BAItr ^^ux^ii^tbe Inal contract e effort to get another atartiiy pitcher, p o« a 1 b I y from WaahlniEton or Minneaota. The caae of Norgi Caah Anally The heavily bolt flrat baaenui eaaUh’t take the relo el beli« i bald ef Mag 4 eve tor lambjdr of thia week wUl be voted to coodtthMing, hlttlng.,f ning and batting drllla. The pitcheri who have been In camp tor over a week, have beet gettbig accustomed to the drilla. '*Tbey are going to .a better Job on fleld-h«. learn to bum and learn to Aa one obaerver put it, “Wtahi aaalatant coach George Myatt geta through with thm pltchera, ihay may have wiahei they were out- la determined that the Bchoffliig laid, “and Myatt , haa alrouA got................... y got them talking to them- The first Intra-equad game will be pifowd Sunday and oanttoued te all of nejet week until tM ex-Wbftlon opener agnlnet the Bravea, Mar^ 10 in Lakeland. ____ Kettering Quintet Rallies to Conquer Skippers Waterford Is 56-54 Victim of Captains Clorktton 64-38 Vidor Ovtr Qxford; Oak Park DofsoHi Hills Ketterihg M«d out a 96-54 victory over neighbor Waterford and Garfcston belted Oxford 64-2S in two of the prep basketball headliners In this area last night. Oak Park nipped Bloomfield llllla, Lamphrre rallied In tbednat hall to defeat Gawaon 76415, Madi-tun bowed, F1in\ Northern and Saginaw romped in aome of the other acUoO' Involving the Mg ■ctxxila. Tan Mike tiemiley bmngM tto with IVi I then gnvn the wMh a free throw. DIek S Impnetove U-for-tS on charily Waterford had dominated the opening halt leading by lix at the first quarter and 32-23 at the In-tennlealoiL The Skippers still held the ntoe-point edge storting the final eight mlmiteB but Kettering came on with a IM advantage to gain iweet revenge- Waterford had won fay 16 early Igst month at KH8. Gormley tapped lack with 16 followed by Eari Hook's 12. Paul Moran regained his scaling ways lor the losers hitting U. It was the sixth triumph In 14 outings far the Captains. Waterford Is now even at 7-7. Ctorkstan got o« to a M-8 PCH, PNH Learn Foes in District Tourney first-round torn in the Gaea A district basketbaJl toumamenl which gal under way itet Tuesday at PNH. to the tower Delayed Game Won by Lakers LOg ANGELES 4AP)-Alter the game was delayed hall ai because of a freuk accident ihoanl. the. Lew A Lakers moved to within one game the a^thne Wetoem Diviakm ord tv wins by beating the Detroit PUtooa 107-100 in a Na- PAM PATTERN — Eari Hook of Kettming get! ready to poea the boll to Rkk Panky (121 Who la open Jn the backcourt. Hook la Being i Pa^lM Pr«M PM* guarded by Watarford's^UI Moran. Kettering pooted ito flrat cage, wki over the SWppera gg^ — _ ----- The inkers now have 90 wins arid thm are seven gamOs left in which to tie or pass the mark set by t^ Louis Hawks last •ssy ni^lde shooting fay 'Angeles enabled the Weetem Divi- sion champions to fend off a de- t:» pw.; teimined bid bjr the Pistons In the ’• I be to ito bneket ef the te- Chuek Funk jaoed the icorlng with 18, Bob C»ven bit 12 and Mike A|>plegate combined te 18 In the opening period. Dan Kelley hit 11 to Oxford's eighth setback. <)unv A Dimauct«cB Oak Park booated tU aeasoD rec-oid to »4I and avenged a -23-potot lorn at Bloomfleid Hills way bw^ on opening aigbt to a 61-9S win. Emmanuel Also Bowg; Imliiy Rolto Atong St. Mike, Waterford OIL Cagers lose St. Mkbael and Our Lady of the Lakes aaS AI Bto»y it to lead the wuy. The Paihere l«d *8« •* 6att- BtralgW suecees. Art Tregensa htt Me eeaeon high with n te thii Bumw. who are aew 11-4. the court Tuesday night al-Jgh tt>e Shamrocks were much mote tmpreasive Aum a 73-53 score t Mt. Gemans St. Maty indicates. The Lakers fell belon St James 74-45. Emmanuel Chris-wlth shaipshooter Keny Rogers ailing, also bowed Umpbere was another team to reverse an earlier defeat alter be-ing down by two at ^ periodi. Alex ZaborowsW an^I^ ^ teamed tor 52 Ptont^ te ZaborowsW-* the Ranis' 10th victory ogatoft seven failures. John Miller fired te 19 and Tom McArthur 14 te CHS which dropped ■ •Vu.a. [t Gemens led only 19-18 at 1st period and it waa a 32-32 dtoMllock at the half. The home went abend by six at the 3rd quarter with its first of two sue- Sharpe tallied 20 andfDave Ott- cesaive 20-potnt aesalons. eran East 81-99. Eagle Ron Mv-gan abated game honors with 17. Madison’s redbrd stands at 5-10. Flint Northern tuned up toe a Friday visit to Pontiac Central by lambasting Flint CentrW 62-39. After trailing oMy 29-24 at hklf-tlme, Flint Central mlsaed Its first 12 shots of the third period and Northern took command. Central tallied 7 In the third and then 8 In 4he final hi Ito worst offensive showing all season. Northern has a .482 riiootliig percentage to .2U featuring Jim Caldwell with 13. Jim Toles''canned 17 In defeat. Northern evened tti Saginaw Valley record to 64, dropping Central to 7-5. Saginaw won No. 14 to ‘a row 93d4 over Fljnt Souttiweatam to t txailoop gaAe. "nr.t’fe. SRS i U ,7 wm\ T#tU » IS-M I is >•-« M a osrono 1% Ib si iH.igia i Trtoi te i-toia gar. '! 'ta last 4aur Biinutea. Jerry West led the Laker attack with 34 potets. Hb waa backed up by Rudy La-Rusm's 21 and Hot Rod Hundlcir'a 17. Tom Dmeweth headed five boya to douMe figures witti IS. Max Hunt garnered 18, Jha Murren 11 and Dnul 10 te the Shamndca, gt. Miae put ap a goo4 battle antil midway la Om 4th qaar-toc when vetoraa Charlie Deal Deapito the final dWteeatw. eoaeh Jbn Nfebaner of M. AA-Chari called N one ri Me team's ____es extended the QL Lakes fees skein to 14 whUe mak-iiy its own mark 12-3. A. 42-13 halftime reading was .the difference aa the acoring waa even tbq rest of the game. MULCA8TEB TOPS gHARTB Oakland County point ace Tim Mulcaster Mt 26 and Jim Tnnni-rHff 15 for FerndMe- - nlglll to daasea A bwI B. * . 4 h Clasa A ft Pontiac Cantral. .. .. . - 'dtowlth Mlmingajtaaglhi Al^ ad Local draw a bya aa|f facca^ Lounge-Nmniton vietot’ Thuraday pt POi, ^ ’TniilfiMifiHt TmitoM i twwt iSoufifiMBt XmiJanB t losect nr Ihumd to Ifie €3^ b 7 on the IK31 floor. Oatkatoli Mta a Ays Adiaeea fiw fhjdklHadtoiian sur-vfoorteiMimw, alaa at PGH. to toe 4to quarter and down Em-pia—Bl, 8148. The Uneeia hnd been down by two at toe Iri period and tied at toe half be- s In frari 88-17 at tbnwa by VarariiMfok’a Mb OTicaiy teeed a Ito period. Risk Barlh. gat tour e(' Ma 88 poMs In the cniolaf three mln- Imlay Gty He 9644 te ito 16to triumph to 17 contests. Doug Perkins featured the cause with 20 points. Don Matson and Gary Bujke cootribut-ed 10 aplec«. R was 31-23 at the Millington took another haltering, 7631, at EDcton-Pigeon-B a y Port. It was Milliivton’s 16th Ann Arbor St. Tlximls uaed a strong atoond period io down Or-chaitl Labe St. Mary, 49-39. "j'JJ ■ a 3|Sl arikatotage it the ai^ pert- SffliS. id of Ae lint flKfiamp of the totheuai Pontiac Cbriral and Pontiac beaekri at Ibe^twwta trich'everi. etoebee with Mm-lagham Scriwlni next Wednee-day at 8:80. PHN goee agaiari TtMsdpy cveriag at yi88. In the Idwer braebet with PCH sad Ssaholm are Birmingham Gntvaa and Waterford’s Skippera. The SUppcip and Groves aquas* off March 7 at T p.m. The winner of each bracket qual-tee far a berth in the Cbuw A regtonal the loUowing week at Livonia Bentley. Scareboard Breakdown AAdkes, Ftsfong Suffer Longer, 107-100 ■mp nanivs in lour mwwh vti imr Urday, March 34, at MSirf Jerto son Fleldbom to Ea^iaSabig. ^ _____I Fsi* w. W?n^ Storih T, »:Se Top Detroit scorer was Bailey Howett with 36^ Before the game started the hydraulic ay$Um of the huge 5,-~‘')-pound, four-sided loerofaoard toe Spofta Arma gave way. It had to be removed from the floor. Durii« the game Aase was kept m the akWtoee with a atop watch. M Psttt. a* eigM-year vetoraa ri toe St. Irafo Hawks, Mt Mr • pelBiB lesi right sad a aaieer trial of IMM, deeptto a 147-m Mae te the Phlledel- So tor. Pettit is the. first reach the 15,000 ifiarfc In less than 10 ■easons. Wilt Chamberlain of the Worrfors, who hit te-65 points knd is rapidly dosing In on the first 4,000-point season to NBA an-alrea^y accumulated k> I to NBa play and fo ^ si.’V Ii« adcagD 115-106 to the opener at ft: Loris, ^rraefiae eltodiad tl^'plaoe te toe eastern dlvtofea and eliminated New York, beating to* TCnlcka 13M30 ' - Square Gardrii. lakeland 5 Romps in Class A Game taketond Pharmacy tuned up A.leader SpenoSr Roora by belling Tbn’s Shop 92-62 Tuesday right led by Stu Tborril with 25, Venr Cbrfc’s iS'and 14 te Tbm Nidonah. Tborell and Nfekman got 36 together in a 55-polnt last half to put Lakeland at 83 or ever for the 4th Arne. Dlofc Fnmcto got 18 In defeytt. .jskriteid wUl take a ato-gi Watrerit agataat'’Spencer • led by - - fitto tie for let and force a t and to a Three Oas* B gamea tonight win be pleyed at JVafoafor4.Hl|h. Blue DavUs Unboottn . The Cooley Blue DevUa Np. -i| team routed the Schooleralt-Lobia I Lake Untoucbablea. 23-1. htot w«ck-it end to apd fife refuifor season aa the lone unbeaten (84) team to the Waterted TbwnaMp boys' Aaytog in the uiper bracketl 1th PNH Slid Brotoir Bice are Bloomfield Hills and Waterford Ketterii« TCetteringrand the HOIa tangle March 6 ri 8:30. VMtorday^a draw at PMH was rieiit pairings ieiermhied In the Oakland Crariy ante'as well ns Michigan’s annual achool- Results of Tuesday’s draw: r awMsi oira s w. Wsrr* aa*o, I tSm. isSr. m LOW BRIDOE -r Wateited’s Paul Moran bends low to dribble past teammate Gilrk Lemaux (36» who is successfully screening Kettering’s Dick Shipman (46). The .Skippers lost to| Kettering, 9654. Stock Oflored to Drop AR Plans, Hunt States BALTIMrtlE (AP) - Lamar [unt, founder of the American Football J-eague, says Texas ^ nanefer Clint Murchison c fered hhn a i of stodc to the Daiias Oowboy* If Hunt worid'drap plaas to ganize'the Afl>. Hunt, himself a Texas million-n, leaUfied In UJ. District Qmrt 'Dieaday of the Cowboys of tbo Na- _____Football League—told Mm having two teams to Dallas waa would looe a lot of money.” Detroit Eastern Gets Upset Vfiti tor City Crown Murchison aloa said, I do not believe fife AFL will succeed,” Hunt related. Hunt logged eight hours of tesA-mony In the lirri two days of the trial of the Afl,’a HO mlUioi^uri6 suit against the older ’NFL, DETROIT tte - Eastern High seised lU fourth straight 'DetraH Gty League basketball champion-Miip last night by upsetting Ntoth- The Indians held a 37-28 h^-time advantage, then bad to flgbt off a late-game rally that knotted • scot« ri 5658 ---------- Jolm Rowaer netted U of _ throws and scared 23 prints into \ to Eastern meets Catholic League champioa Groeae Polnte St. Paul Friday for the city chaifiplonahip. Claie in Good Form WaUed Lake posted fivi pins, including a 43-seoond one by Don Wilkinson, to whip ,Willow Run 3611 and finish with W-2-1 to dual wrestling competition. Tom Brown, who won 26 straight; Pat Jlayrtng-ton, Pat FHzgerald and Jim Bales took the other falls. The AFL founder said the «i-\ nouncament altered a favorable \ prees pooltlon toward the AFL, affected Aw relattonsMp between the AFL Dallas team in particular and Aw league in general with college football players, and forced-ravialon pf a stadium con- K4)«JRT The trial la expected to about three months. Chief District Judge Rossel C. Thomsen to bearing Aie case wllhput a Juiy. Hunt named a long list of NFL owners who, he said, concurred In the belief Aw AFL was doamed (.He terilfied that at ________of the NFL owners, raU Rosenbloom of the BalAipora Colts, said he would do every-tti^ he could to fight the AFL.” said, came during a conveisaAon in Which the Colts’ owner told him one ri the AFL duto hid sigped a player committed to the Baltimore team. It wasn’t actual^ a convena-Aon,” Hunt said. I didn’t say enwgh words to^ even classify It Hunt testified that he made ef-torts tp'promote understanding ri his new league among the NFT, OFFERBU PRQP08AI4 He soiirf he oficred propoaato sinii iWfiafeY---- Moint Otamtiu at. lUrir IS. •I, Ihamt CtrawM U SS£Sm:.S£.''u.> rioUKit II ^ 17 ifirJmpJw (^t.) 17 toB 7«rilorth QM>tr*l lU. 71 i« li; riatow^i TllM Tl aoutb*n Ttxucl IriMm w»tro»y*. rj^itas* u m Itelio M, W»riitotte ai— _ tnst.Wii?sse!i that toriuded a common player draft and Joint television-, blackouts when AFL and NFL clriw vre 'playing on the aame day In ' w aanw cMy. The proposals, he said, tvere Hunt said be was’Injured and M to bring Dallas by an NFL announcement I senior circuit would move Bouston and Dallas to 1960i * * A PRESS BOX Tiger hurler Sani Jones tvas to The Big Ten opened a tourdoy winter meeting today at Michigan ‘ ■ on interpre- tations of a new rule on aid a^ eUglMUty for athletes. •iarta Tkaraday at toe Uolver-Sltjr ri IndtoiM. Jack TlKhc, former Detroit Tiger manager, left his Spring Lake, Mich., home today for Flori-da-ai SJoukJe DlJkBtra of Holland has takew a firm lead toward defense of her European Women’s figure skaAng championship at Geneva, Siritoerland. Gurney to Drive 1$^ Turbine Car in '500' UroiANAPOUS (AP) — Dan Gtmey of Oosta Mesa, CaHL. vrieran road racer, was noori-nated today to . drive the flrri tarbtoe-powered car ever entered In the Indlanapolto 506tnUe rooe. The John Zink trackbuirar,: fe a- I built In Tulsa. Okla.. by Cut Iver and Dennfe Moore. wUI ge powried by a 336pound turfotea to develop 375 I car raigblng only 1,6 I TIItntY-KIGllT THE PONtlAC PRESS/ WEPyEsi)AY« FEBRUi^^Y 28, 19«2 Thurtlon Wins TitI* ^IHoly Op 5 Expected Receive NIT Berth PUTTER POOL SALES ond SERVICE By n« AhmIM Vnw Jack cnia Shot) Folay mi h>» to Iht k Holy CroM wet« ttvoctod tod*/ - to be named M nhilh tem In Woncn and Men f U to a pjn. and Ttiunday V t am to Noon. Mtuiuelte ...............net Bvet^ > Tom will iw » body weleoBM. iWesteidelanes lOnhardtoha n (burden. * The Shot. No. in 34 point! TUea^ nlcbt to lead the Oruaadera to an 16-75 vkloiy over Boston OoUege In a a' down for an NIT spot. to the Southweat Oonta^ he raoe for the title the NCAA tournament spot mained « ^way aenunUe tween Southern Methodist and Texas Tech. SMU turned Texu ABM tn^. and* in process eliminated the A) from the race. Both SMU and Texas Tech now are in the league and each to play. SMU Ken Norton, chief of ttte NIT ee bald ha was r CWaaBC Same game to ____ _ . Ariamaas meets Rice, both next Tueaday. If they wind up la a tie for t^; title, theyTl have *-----------“ playoff. Holy Cross' victory over Boston College avenged an earlier defeat the handa of the Eagles. Foley, a M senior 23 games. He hit on 14 ^28 shots from the floor and %/of from the foul line. Southern Methodist, which has been getting stnmger as the sea-7 stiailht gamm. Joe Loudermilk, leading scorer In the Southwest Conference. pitched In 7t points to SMU. Harold Henson had 22 for In the Texas Tech vlcfory over the Aggiao, eoorfaig 34 poinU ----- 13 rebounds. Mill hoping to push 85-73, with Dave Oomey getting 33 pointB, 13 of them in the second half. The Nutmeggers are in ' place with a M record be-Maaaachuaetto, t-1, Rhode Jaland, 6-3. people bayln^rial. Itbamatter of taste (aiidMilue]i $380 $240 \ IRSdNslOrttiSBilliaiv < 1 734 P was the Ug I'd Break 16-Feet With Steel-r-Uelses QUAMTIOO. Va.—(N1A)—Having dlspogfld of a num bar of bigger pfoblen^ during hie 24 years, John Ueleee isn’t uiiduly concerned about the oontroversjr raging about his use of a flberglas pole to break the vdolting record. / “If Jiufy decide tomorrow that only steel poles are J^ial, I’ll go irtgl^t back to them,” said the Marine Corps corporal, “and still break 16 feet." Uelses, the first 16*foot ptde vaulter, survived the Youth Movement In Hitter*#---------------- Jay Threatens to Quit at 26 Reich, the loss of his father on the Russian front and wandering existence in war-tom Germany. wsl), Inter the Army, quarterback, and Duka and TW Morman. hW hi bant hte hast efforts to tntek. His do 11 test to the pote vauK. in mmllst Isa 1CI09 nmtasrmil Ikm . . . ^ . Berlin In 1837, Uelaei entered the United States at the age of U, help of an aunt, who adopted him and legally When he came here, Ufeisfo spoke no English. Now he talks like any other Marine. In UG3 he graduated from granunar school and granted U.S. dtlaenshlp. He « : to Miasnl. Fla., Senior High ^ tered Alabama whsce, to his fTskh-man year, he copped the South- MulcasteT Eyes Title PoinI Race in Last Days 1, he was asalgnad to Quan- Uat summsr Us parfarmsM to the Amateur Athio In New Task won I the team compettot_____ toured Europe sad visitod South ...............sot a^Tseasd el 14-U, which stin stands. In Moscow, he sstonlshad ths Snaskys with a 154 leap to take flrat place. In the last Sugar Bowl asUt to New Orieam ho vaulted ISSli. Africa, where her sot a^iaeocd el pojM, eonfbmad Ip itedr Cton-...........^ oral MMBttur Bill DaWItt. Jay % omN The Oakland County pcoring raoe la In ita final days ot the 1961-62 regular season and Tim-Mulcaster of remdale St. James wfll likely He has held off all challengers easily while Mttteg 35.6 points a mm. sBppod from Ml la Tom Redinger not been able to regain the t alnce returning from an injury. Ha Is now Ued for 30th after beli« 2nd oariy. Blil Chilton, R^al Oak Kimball, got back on the list with a 28-point effort. South Lyon and Oak Park are. the only schools with AH held their positions from last week aloog with 6th man Steve Iwwerinan of South Lyon. Robbie GoMenbeig of Oak Park it 41 In two games Jumidng from Rh to 7lh. Aft Tr^ansi the time ^ could barely ssnler year he tiad Homy Wadsworth Air the state Utie at 136, a record ihat still happy' wiUi the iM’ |B*.-I I .. contract offsr and is drinliiqg about retiriilg from baaoball at M. He cm weU allord to. Jay has five oil wel more in the drilling stage in West record with a 15-XH4 Map at the WashingtoB, D.C., Inlen Invitational Meat last Jan. 37, battering Don Bragg’s pswvteus 156H by three-quatters ef m inch qnd by Oldaboma Slate’s George Davlao. U14 in the MlUraoo Qamesat H AAU Games Eeb. 4, where Chico Chicovsky, Classic averages, team play with 640. Bowl counter man had 868 for all eventp. He hit 636 in Senior House league there ftrilowed by boes Joe Puertas at 617. Ralph Puer-tas fired 285. xt appearance by e county I win bo Satttcday when E»-aex Wire COrp. of Bfandaghem takes part. Waned Lehe’e two hopefuto, Fronre Billterde and Old Acb Cincinnati PHchtw Unhappy With $22,500^ Contract Offor 8. 'TAMPA. 11a. (AP)-CtoctoneU ---------Joey Jiy aeye n’t Jay’s main oomptolnt. ‘*I dM’t think)the ball dtth has Relatlvo to the eatery oftor of 'I hadt#4 year* to tho Mg leaguea, won the yHchar a * and had a prstty good aaaai . made tH008 lut year. If thto to u high as I can go, I figure HI retiic from baaebell. At tiila rets e'fnture In tha sport "His polht la. that he wants to . I I _ _ n more of a raiee to others who made more. The point is, I think I deaerve a aateiy than he's tdfCred.’’ said he origiiiaUy of- fered Jay $38^. bu iiicreesed It to 122 JOO toe' --------------------- tion from OnctonaU teat Wednae-bar by six day night before the Reds bettery-went to walk. of 11 QahiniMi County teams. Including four •le in the big Amertcan Bowling Oo^grem )eing held this year at Das Motoei, lowa. of Pontiac and A-and A Asphalt, Blnnint-ham, bowled Saturday oomplettng the IM week and, atlast reporte, VNun fhembers wen atttl trying to get B through I currently heads the Huron to over 2,900 in regnlar On March 11 tt will ba P . L of P. a Funttoe to eelhm. Next to Hl-Wey Oeutakm ef Bfarmtaghem Merab 10 md Owen’s^Simooo, The ApM Bat wM have tom culvert iBplamato of Lapeir. Nomt WO wtonar af tha Men’s Cky mart arimtey CMy wMh SJBO. March 22 a— ------------- Qmft April I. Ihay era Atom Utton. ' ' toama wU be Vaught h»- _______Apit Id end Berry Bowl Lanse the tollowtag day. 31»S«. Mary Steward addO. Bradley 101-544, Eva MBtor 2» 5a to Ladtes AO War lad Peng’s: Juns I toppsihySIBiSsyr^ 81^ rnmi Bspids Ig, last, dselM mt Kstoasa ass U an* and ftot Btom 7. Bradlsy Ml, Sally Hoffmeto » to Imperial led by Huron. Wtmdsr-House lender A B H / ftoaMattan hit 8444.406. Grimosn had 215, Jean George Kbiw Cl “ • 300 ^^.ennoe reeord and asw ho to out to batter Don CSrim.' to eem- I Sylvm Men’s rung m SJM,. No. 3 hod 1.1M4.1M. Nor West 1.1U-S.1M to CUasie. Jde Zetda TMM apart. ” If ha goat much kMgar. ths nst- NCAA Hockey Playoff Optns Tonight W, Tech Sextets Win y I 84MM, Lsr 7 Big V' Hurt as Detroit Loses, 89^ BOWLING green. Ohio (AF) -Bnwlhw Grssn and Datrelt, both the NCAA MU-1 yofbf ,dsShsd T dm night'hut tt fms vtotnally ns^ eontert as Bnwl^ arma took flw^ ridacy I tjiAy PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 THIRTY-NINE the Out4m Trail " nniii \fr\niei with DON VOGiL Outdoor Editbr, Ponlfdt frtst LANSING W «• Fiihlng UcenM win be become legal game In MicUgaii If clear tbtf Icglalatore. durtav the eafly tMeka et im eemlM, hit the 1 tie with a meh laat i re the deadlliie for tion «f aU but tax aad NATVEALUT TO 4PBAK — ChariM A. Damm holde a ■luffed Goldeneye duck, one of the exhlbiU he win uee to lUue-ilk Thunday lor the "Day In School Program" lor hmdlcaiiiied etudarita at the Oakland County Board of Education He le a naturallet with the HuronGlintoo Metro- Authority. Legislature Gets Conservation Propo^s U(^ pivecadi by 1U mUUao a year. / Uonwe fat Increaae.” eald Givlwd L. Walker, deputy atate cuneerratlon dhvctor. "llicy pay about one-thM of the boenw feee frwa a le lUW. pay iiJA ,a /edaeBen lor an-manM aagien bat net far wivea U Beifcied Weketwwn wUp new |lcenili« to the Great Lakee, eet-ting up a fl:» lee. and boori the coat e( a trout etamp from |2 tojP^ The out of growing financial a btU to strip the Ooneervation Department of Its authority to schedule doe : before the daad-Rep. Dominic Jacobetti. D-Negaunee, is the sponoor again. jik «anee MB wooM eat the nan fren» U le • days bat allow' two weekends «f haatiag by iHltlbened be |he Uwdr ruala-enla anter a iM latredaeed by Pep. lay M. Terianh Ir.. ll|L The biU, certain to spark sharf oontrovefiy if it clears tba housi oonesrva^ oonmilttee, would set an Oct. 1 to Dec. 11 eeaaon threlbdnut the Lower Pehihaula, except ftr a break during the Nov. ISiadeer.aeasen. Ibeaeam now runstrom Oct. 10 to Nov. U in the ■outhen Lpwar Penbwula and from Oct. 1 to Nov. 10 In the ndirtiieni Lower Peq^nsula and Up- Union Lake Officer Honored by State Johnson of M30 Malcolm, Unkm echool camping or outdoor cdw-Lake, waa one of 00 < A MU by Rap. Winiam C. Sterl-'ing, D-Monroe, wou|d' open up the 10 southemmoat countlee of Michigan to quaU hunting dgring the last five days of the Oct. 10-Nov. 10 pheaaaal aeepm. Uenlical meaa- • ■ U-Mrd^------------' honored last week lor IS years of 1960« receiving them work in aU parts cl County and } About Drayton Hatchery? ad on a park, laea would have to for rainhow trout ends at nddny be duurged. And there Isn’t enough today. The od an att^ctieB to make people want to'um tie grounds on ' up aenl menlh. Five beavers per trapper cart be fair.1 to Oakland County during the March lOJl season. Otters aren’t legal this far south. NAMED COUNTY FUH KINO Guy Harren, 4130 Grocus 8t. Pontiac, waa elacted 1M2 FIrii KkM alter the Oakland County Ice PbriiiiM Expedition last Sunday at the depariment he waa a traveling aervlce repreaantatlve of the Rlck- Por. the past few years, a considerable portion of his time has been devoted to supervising field dog trials and instiuoBag young 1. SeU the land to Waterford Townriiip or a private deve‘ and use the money to purchase lands In Oakland County, not al where, for recreetlon purposes. 3. Eriabiish a park. it * * The flraf point seems to be the most praeticai. If the state decid- hiblts and experimental He blamed Increased construction in the area for the The winter Ice ftahlng i Pwiideiit Prepiges Mewase Recreation Proposals Set WASHINGTON I* - Presldenf Kemedy la expected to can tUa week for expaaaian of the nation’s Louis Perochta of Oxford^ fishing honors for the day. He tiwee awuds — the largest blifc^! gUl, the SM»nd largeM and the roost flab. His Iknit catch of panflah Induded lAbluegills 6M U Brown of Pontiac caught th^sksvest perch, a Ainc f at^al dog tual Dave^bb of Lake Orion has his fine i^ter, Prairie Grand Junction. Tei (k lor the^tlooal Bird Dog Oiampionshlp. 'The 3-year-old dog 10 trials.X Past Presidents at Multi-Lakes Sf^ial AAwwting Draws D)o^ Former Leaders; Hist^ R6vi< The proposed conservation fund, estimated at S10 miUion to |40 mO- Members of Congreas from the West are pccpared to aUer ‘ “ in re^onae to Kennedy’s met which would: « toeraasad reoreallon fadltlaa at toderal reaafvaln! A Anlksrtae a slady sf recren-tlM sue poasibllitles an U federal landA and, A gel up a eonwwvatlan fund Itoaueed by admission teas and eral purchase of recreation i and provide pid to stotos for recreation planning and site acquisition. Ir * ♦ Some of these proposals were recommended by an outdoor ree- ^ whidi recmitly completed a S1.5-mllllon, 3-year study of the nation’s recreation needs and pos- Ultimatvm Is Given Over Creek Pollution LANSING WI-- The aty t»l Yale and the Yale Woolen MlUe have been given a time schedule by the State Water Resources .Commission tor deaning up pollution ji MiU Greek. ★ ★ ★ More than 900 per^sons had signed convUdnto that the dty was pdhiHng toe creek by sewage and the' woolen mills by dye and other wastes. Objectors also said there was a heavy fish kUl in the creek, located in northern St. Qalr County. ' k ★ * The two were ordered to put plan, in by Oct. 1, have contracU awanled by next Jan, 1 and have facilities comMct^ ^ FsUure to meet any of the dead- Boot Show to 0()«n Whatever toe weatoer in Od-cago this week, the good dd sum-mWtime Is coming to McOwmick Place. Boats and fltolng gear, i flns aad water skis will be in by 6 p.m. Friday, whan the 19th anwal Chicago Natlooal Orion Archers I Set Range Schedul New officers have beei by the Lake Orion Archers. They are: Ed Kuder, president; John Arddan, vice presideiit; Anne Parker, secretary-treasurer; Mace than ^ penons gathered t MultbLakes XSonservatiaa As-■odation clubhous^^ Reed Lake lari nturday to honor pari presl-dento of the U-yearoid conservation organtoatlon. # ♦ ★ Twelve of the chib’s 15 |n«sI-dents attended (hh annual dtaner and Al Pori, range captain. it * * Hie club announced there will be open abooting every ’Thursday night at S p.m. a * ★ Beginners classes and practice shootli« wiU start on Tuesday, March 6. , ra: guest speakers. Tepte of their talks was MXAXA-’s aeesiiyllrii-meats hi the osassrvstom field. ANYOinB It» BmUBW — Mail^ Hohmann of Fairmont,, W. Va., the only girt member of the West Virginta University rifle team, dlwlpys sotoe of the Jacket patches sbe’e acquired to matchaa aoriMs the nation. The 19-year4dd Junior am tte USr NrilonM Women’s Outdoor Poritlon Rifle cbsmi«niship sndthe MSS^We Junior tWe. attended were Hany Viccland, Walled Lake; Walter Horriman, . neree Lake; William King, Commerce; George Wq|bon, Commerce Lake; Claude Wright, Ban Lake area; Jack Allan, Datrdt; Harry Hdvey. present Commerce Tqwi^P treaauier. aayton Adams, Unkm Lake; Ray, Chabot, Commerce. Lake; Wddon Payne, Detiett; Karl (Monty) WyaoiM, ’00 and *81; and Eve^ ett Ramsey, Ferndale, elected in December for toe 1582 term. of the organization built toe original dubhouae on their eo^icre property In Com-inerce Townriiip, as well at a large range house. Additiona to the clubhouse now Include a large office storaga room and kitchen. ’m grounds indude a boat dock, picnic grounds, akeri and . trap fields, ^ bore rifle and ardwty I have met defeat in earl- ■elttog toe apealng m the 8st- arday pveeedtag Nav. I Nav. U Rap. Michael Novak. D-Datrolt. prop^ to raatrict the muakle ' Ml to June 1 to Od. 31 on In-waters and Laka St. Clair toe St. Oair and Detroit Rtven. except for specially da-algnad lahst. It now runs from the lari Saturday in April to Omaervatlon Officer Hpward people who are partidpating in as bora in Wayne attended school Johnson is a veteran Of World War I.and waa with the Army in, France, Belgium and Germany. For off-duty relaxathm he takes busman’s holiday and goes hunting or Babing. His family includes his wife Iva, a daughter, M(s. Viola Schunk, and a aon Robert S., both of Unkm Lake. He has one grandchild. He Jotoed toe dspartmeaf as a esaservatinn sfllcer lA Octobar ri ton aad has wmked la this iarilae, Mearaa and OaA Idle Rons Tie for 1st in ABL as Majors Fall By The Asaaelated Pram A tap-in by Dale Wise with five seoonda left kept toe Chicago Majors from taldiig a full game lead over the Pittsburgh Rens in toe Eastern Division of the American 1 progratna. and from May 11 to March 31 on Lakea Superior. Michigan and Huron except -------------— Saginaw Bay. ^ red a MU to shorten the bobcat season in Lower Penlnaula by two months, It would run from Dec. 15 to Jan. IS. SW BILIA Jtoer conservation measures Nild: Apprsprtato $».«• to the Om-aervattow Depairtmeut to raptore the BriMiri deimoalto at Osgobto Oomriy (Rep. Mnek). ^ Change the dates on the smal! game license from Oct. 1 through Sept. 30 to Sept. 1 through Aug. 31 (Rep. Nakkuia). Set up a vote to prohibit fire, arma hunting in ainton County Sundays (Rep. CtobbV Schedule referendums to pro-ibit firearms hunting in Clintau. HanTiwm and Shelby TowniMps of Macomb County (Rep. Apley). New Record for Bounties inerwastd Fox ICilli Accounfod, for Boost in 1961 Paymonts A rrimrd ^,500 in hunting and Jahlng license money Was used to pay fox, coyote and bobcat boun-tlea in Michigan lari year, the Omservatkm Department reports. The depariptent's 1981 bounty payment was nearty $U.090 above the previous jdl-Ume high set the The goal gave the Chleh a 95A4 victory over the Majors at Honolula and dropped the Majors back into a first pldce tie with the idle Rons. In other games the New York Tapers whipped the Cleveland PIpera lltt-SO at tamunack, N.Y., dipping Cleveland a halt game behind the leadera. ’Hie'San Fran-ciKo Saints bast the Kansas Qty Big Bill Spivey topped Hawaii’s scaring with 17 priMs, bat Wlaa was toa dittereace. Ms wianittg goal dlmAxed a great perform-‘ saw him gri Ik pMntf ________ IS reSounds. Hmy Jatk- aon topped Chicago with 18 prints. ★ ★ ★ New York, only trio'games back, kept iQ the thick of coo-tci^ for the Eastern second half title, with its victory over Oevriand. The ’Thpera opriiad op a 0MO hattUme lead end stayed in front. Dan Swartz led New York % poIntA Johnny Cox and Dick Barnett topped ti “ The bounty MU tor 3,808 coyotm waa 163,450; payment! on 751' ' cau totaled |3,765.' These figures arc/down from 1980 when 4,318 euntm were bountted far 175,4a ___ payments on 1,018 bobcats amounted to $5,080. Bobcats are bountied only in the Upper Penfat-ila. Appradmalely $3,180,000 ha hern paid fai bounttas sinca 1939 DKCSetsMarch4 for All-Breed Show, ’The Datrrit Kennel aub’a 44th . ft . ^ Grounds 1 alMinkd dog^ahow wiU be tate Fair ( held at the Stote Sunday, March 4. ’Thlt is the first time in a quar ter^ a century that the show has been limited to a single day. Dog fonriora wiU thus have an onMXV tunlty to see aU the breeds in tba on the same day. to be beoehed la Would Limit Wilds in UP State Park LANSING (AP) - An Uppej Peninsula Democrat wanta to Umit the wUderneas area of toe 58,OQ04umB Porcupine Mountains SUte Park to 1,000 acres. Rep. Joseph 8. Mack of Iron Mountain niinded up sors of a meaaura direct the State Comniaslon to develop and improve alF but a smaU section of ^ ri„ ★ ★ TMa, the bin declared, would Indude ^‘constriictlan of roads and Mture. SMOTC Matches Set April 15 in Waterford The Whern Michigan Obedl-jice Training Oub’a annual matches wiU be April 15 in toe Watarfont CAI buUding. Over U5 dogi are expected tor the obedience show. ’The highest ■coring dog in show wiU be awarded The Pontiac Press trophy. A special trophy wlU go to the highest scoring dog of opposite sex. Fl(ri plsee wtneers Is Om two In previous years SMOTC held its matches in Royal Oak. AU proceeds an earmarked for le Leader Dog building fund. Leader dogs from the, Rochester school svUl go thrtmgh a demonstration the afternoon of the obedi- epea SI • ajn., and msuat ( ritanax wUh ton eetoetton of .beri hi Shaw seme time arooad M p.ra. or Istor. The following specialty dins US bolding their shows In coi^ juaetion with the t»CC even*: Gordon Setter Qito of Americ4, Iririi Setter Club of Michigan, Brittany C3 _______Spaniel Oub of Michigan, Basse! Hound Chib «f Greater Detroit, Midwest OblUe auh, Soottlih Verier Oub of Michigan, Detrritl Manchariar ’Ttirlshr Club and Da-1 IroR BuUifeg Club. Drfdging Laws Sought LANSING (Al — BIOS to regulate i dredgiiM end fiUf on Mlchigan’s l Archery Loop Ready to Resume Shooting The Waterford ’Township Recreation Department’s winter archery ladgue was Idie last week, but wUl resume action Thursday night at 7 o’clock at the CAI BuUding ____________of access tor lacreas- iiM tba paria recreation V/m and preOetriw waria of timber wUch falls or Auto Electric wiU take a fiva-_Bma first-place morgiit Tfnireday’a action. The {lectric squad boasts a 3M won-lost rao-Okd oompered to runnerup Drayton Drug’s 10-10 mark. , ; DISCOUNTS It I Solunar Tables • The schedule of Solunar periods; a printed below, has been taken from John Aidcn Knight’i Sriunai TaMea Plan your days so tiia( you wlU be flriilng in good territory or hunting in good cover dur Ing theas timea. Sportsmanship Award Lawrsaee S. Waloasy, HWI Oriorial TralL Blosmneld RUto. hu out of Oasriasa Bight Kay WMt na. The toaraamrat, empharislag Confiirerioe Schodulod An annual Stale Park Canoes-■lonaiies Conlerence will be heW March 14-lS at KeUon Center. Michigan State Univerrity. in Eari NIW SNOW TttB 0.70*15 $7.95 7.50*14 ^ lAOS- mw muLAK .THIS 6.70*15 $4.80 17.50*14 SSf $9.881 Bpwt. nvwt rta* Tu—kubsM* They represent ti» findinp of a Isgiaiativa interim committee and ■ ■MtriTMWWn O.M IM... nwM. ni a, IM, IMEORTED I5« I3» No whisky so light was ever so brilliant in taste. V.O.-the great whisky from Canada. Known by the company it keeps. Seagramfs Imported VO. laroiTii II ni lomi hoi uitii etuiiii eiiin-i iini« Kuoiti tllMItl. Ul lUII HI. M l IMOf. IIMMe-llimUM M.. Ml TM* •'»» IMMB nsT ■m Join the Auto Club SAMPLE THE SAVINGS SAMMI MO. 4 fa# • torito) One of tha known oavinga that Auto CluV memban aiuoy is Emargency Road Ssrvice. It ia • n®^**"* ooat .year-round, nationwida lervlfi that a tba-clock during tba wintar montha. Auto Club mambare. know that Wp ia juat a l^ione caU away throughout tha U A arid 6an^ and that thafar » tba suns as cash for fettin* ^ help. Irisd than a nickal a diw buys dl iba savings of tha Auto Club. Jou nowl AUfOMOBlAB CLUB VISIT Ok FHONI YOUk NIAkIST OFFICI H. I. HiwnW. Mr-78 WltUAMS rr—FI 5-41II K. ■. wmum nt-iiu K. V. KMMT ntoari c. BL EraTrt i-«n j—t §»■». ilrl|> ^onr ( liiM in >r|ion Keeping Curiosity Alive Is a Major Task By iJEM-ne #. NAWMr D. IBD. rnfciwyW BBiiillws Valvcnity al tmOmm OJUtnit By ttw very Mtart ol l«nnat education, adiocda aa ther are art up in dila CNUntiy atUla, curloaity and creativity and rdwani con-lormity. ■ Tbo bad. you nyf Ot oourea It But look at the lother aide ot the cola. The teacher |haa 80 little wlg-^ gieri in her claea. aie must aee that I learned. Examln-latlon time leaves _______________ room tor DB. NASON *«•>*• Eaaminations demand facts. They teat the child’s understanding ot ideas. In most examinations the child can Initiate nothing. He muit know what the textbook Bald; he murt do as the teacher told him to do. After examination, the subject is cloaed, as tar as the achool la -,Bot wait a mlaMe! OsrioaHy . leads to kaowliig MOBB thaa Ike teaeher says you mast kaow.v No matter how good schools are, diUdren- need parents who keep curiosity alive. One of the thrilling thli«s about being a parent Is the opportunity to encourage — not squelch - curiosity and creativity. I know a busy mother of Ove who provides drawing, model-mak- hour that she prepares dinner, max ME’ A small child brings her a peculiar looking picture. “What a nice picture!” she says. ‘Tell me about She never makes the mistake of saying, '’Oh, you drew a horse,” when the child meant It for a ship. If an adult makes that type of lag his art to adalts. This mother’s youngsters are •’selfstarters.” # Their curloaltles and drives for creative expies- man controls hit destiny . . . Attrology points the way." aana (lUr. .. - -----.. |iran*ewSi* wUrT' nS5^S»^B8w!«u, to M«k booon. . . bill tT«B b^r to MS Ini* piston —■ ■IPS lor rotoinc; . . ,. or mtoito hniiMa'wnh thm ‘%0 pppM^ 'ui---- S U Stobtobiy tor Mw liStoM P|toOT»<»lito.^^lt "’art 'tod«r.;^***“* I Vi b* found vHbln Ibn.fwllr u^ . . •told pi— ---------■— ^Lfsiiun aaorTTAi lertherlf 1b Brookildt Rond with SKwMTfor t dUUDM of l.j4f f«2t. AIM, mstontos nt BreokUdo - '•KSi nr ■sndud mn m fUo with tho TnvnSlp -----* -Mrias nor nblwttoui to I UMltoprorrmoBti And to r FEBRUARY iS, 1062 / ^ ' FORTY-ON K ' ■;/ . ...She Saw It in the Daily Newspaper Consumers with needs to be fillId and mone^ to sgend^shop the ads in their daily newspaper even though theyinamot bO searching for a specific item. A current research study* reveals that four out of five readers like to look at newspaper ads as a regular part of their daily reading. This same study shows that consumers rated jUewspapers ' ahead of all other major measured media for advertising that can be depended upon for information that is factual, useful^ and tells where they can buy the products advertised. And they know they can clipithe ad and take it right along as a handy buyer's reference when they do go out shopping. Advertising, national and local, in the daily newspaper is always ready to help the buying consumer make his purchase whenever he decides, “now is the time I want to buy." It's always ready because almost nine out of ten* fmilies get a newspaper in their homes every day. Advertising is seen and read because the latest survey results available* show tibat 89,567,000 adults and 9,456,000 teen-agers read a newspaper on an^ average weekday. , Daily Uampapar And It* R*adiag PjMh,” AadiU and Sarv*y$ Co., In*. • . ■ ' i".■ Printed in ilM Intmit mm ditethr* MhwrUtliir bf* The Pontiac Press ■A \: ■' ■ >. FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRg8S> WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY 28, 19M Markets, MARKHS V. \ ' V, . K X-V Oils Regpoiid to Inveatment Buying The following are top prleet covering ealet ol locally grown produce by grdwere and fold by them In wholeiale paduge Iota. QuoUtlooa are fumlahed by the Detroit Bureau U Marketa, aa of Market Mixed in Slack Sessiqn 2 itale Plants Detroit Produce I. NartbMB apT NEW YORK (AP) - OUa re-.mnded to aome Inveatment buying but the atock market aa a whole waa a pretty mixed affair early thia afternoon. Trading waa alack. Galna and loaa« of feioat key atocka were fractional. Advancea among aome fUa atretched around a point. iSCi 0»illiiael**cw^i W. Ckbaac*. nd. ••• a . .n.it _____lU. ••D* B«k CpiToU. towtl M. C*l«rr. raat HorMradlih. a Steela, motbra, raila, chenilcala and utUltleo were Irr^ar. Although building contract awarda for January were reported at a new high for the month, pricea. ^ .. . .a Some Bonds Go Higher aquuh. BuUcniul aquua. Habhard Turaipt. topptd. bu. NEW YORK UR - Bond pricea were irregiilarly higher at the atari of trading today. Poultry and Eggs>" oBTaorr rouLraT ____KMT. r»b »l (API - Pllbbt jai Si* ;i5bM!3iraaJII5iJ.“S* Over the counter dealera In U.S. government aecuiitiea quoted Intei^ mediate and long laauee up 1-32 to 2-33. There waa aome activity at the atart. paid par dgata at DatroM bjr flrdi ra-tana larta 3M: aadlun »-13. omcAa§r^°»*(AP?^oaDA> - trrara II. CnCAOO BUTTBB AND B Becaush of what It Mnned ”1 pcbhiama.'.’ C ate coat pcbhlMna,'.’ Ollvar Oorp. teOuiNpd Iteaday it ptauw to deae ita tm Battle Creak ptonta ^^^planta manulMture Hhr Ing dbidiinieat and thtr ek wffl mark the end o( an induatry that ataitdd lb Battle Ctodi US of 6,500 aheree, trimming the h later. Caneven' dropped eboot AppmdmeMr OM al OBver'a waift kaee id MO emrahdly are •m,9l fheae The PieaiteiM called on the Induatry and unlona to negotiate in full recognition that they have "ati overriding ohligatlon to the iw-..............to provide the moat dam ol bodi paMae, experianead aa they are through many ypara --------------------relatione, can Shoe Finn Will Open Store in Birmingham dearolUddng'any Oaad on what the report contained. However, he prompt m ““ called for about 3. Audio Deviooe end Stone Oontalnef net pmiw than a point each. Aerojet-Gpieral ‘ ~ ‘ ne wm ga et Co. were other galnara. Arntrlcan Stock Exch. (FlaurM Attbf awlWAU Alb M Mel outer Corp. waa puichaaad In MM by tot White Motor Co. of i develaad, Ohio. R operated for aa the Oliver Farm Bqulp-Co., which acquired'the Implement buitnaau In 1929 from Nkhola.h Shepard Corp., which alartad It 113 yeere ego. ommondetkMW and, as they have led, to enh ' eiveAUous Ing over the ieeuee. The by John ta*Detooil the leel aeverel yeera. Harry T. Rambo, p agar, aaki production of comblnee. Qom plcken end headere wU be ful in this teak." although there will be aome lay- road induatry le “a conepinioua of the problem of The New York Stock Exchange He said the company plene to ad^ up a plaoement bureau for 'beil« thrown out of )oba and - w- Wte c Business Notes _________be _ pany’s planto in Sooth Bend, Ind.. Cbaries City, lowe; ChelbyvUte. Jl., and Brantford, Out John P. Chariea, exacutlva aa-.Jatant chief Mglneer of Pontiac Motor Olvirion. hao been .mmcd A new way la cut ooata of mbs face breaching in gaaaral production baa bawl davelopad by Detroit Broach and Maehina Oa. ad Roch- _________joualy. The potatolal olwt benctlto lie to the fact that a ahigta operator can control preoaaring of or more paita. Thia usually The new machine that provided le approMh Is a RHneh alroha, horiaontal type, contlnuoui warfaoe The Hack Mioa Ob. of Detroit riU open Ra thiid broach store ly Shipps to the Volvo i factory in Sweden. the baaneh at 386 Pierce St. rin cany the dSyearnld firm’s Knudsen Evaave on Chevy's View on Smaller Car Brqnswick Profits, ^es Rise Aghin ' YORK • - Rrunaarlck bowlii« alleya and aupplies and ant, aanad 144,163.' S3J6 a share, compand whh iISJIMOO. or 63.20 a lam. to MdO. Sake rasa to |4n,3M,00 bom The coat development waa a fault of rwurangliii a atogla-pur oac, higb-MMuctlon broacMiig rpe prodnetloa raqulMmanto, the xnpany annolmnd, IB the new oparathm. throe aep- NEW YORK » - S. E. (tomky) Knudaen. general manager of Chevrolet Division of General Molon corp.. sayi ha' la not certofai that then k a laige market for a amall-I car, but he nfuaed to be !d down on whether Chevrolet iias plans for such Then have been nporis that Chevrolet k watkkg on a amali-aiwaII car under the name of Fill. ' at a news confer- e precediiii a deb 1 (kneral Hotors « that General Beautaoua Mlaa Udvarae waa chaaed out «f Tanapa'a ooudcU chamber at Oty HaD bri *a wound up tooelring a Ingr to tba dty aiqrway. The naan who did the ,1 mH ha didn’t taow who aha waa. Ua action ari oft a nmnd of _________nidt, U. of Weat ^ maiv and her party had atartod into tha council chamber Ttwaday * ♦ * Hm bkoda boauty quean. Mai^ Paul O'Hara, a pubUdat with the veterana group, ruihed to the party to bo qnlot TOO MUCM I Three Receive Prison Terms in Store Bredk-In Pilot Quizzed in Bomb Raid Oct. 11 biriiiary et a Oommerce d to 9 to U yaaiu yeater day by Oreult Judda Oath J. Jamaq E. Oa^ 90. ct Detntt. ootrairiod wile. Mary Oark. 31. of Highland Path, and WUho mcto aon. II. of Dotrolt were convicted of baoakiat Into the Pear Ap-pUanet Store. IW Ccanmerce itond. and flaring wtthtwotale-Vinton aota *ad a floor poUahe They wort arreoted mil later when atopped by Orchard Lake poUco Ipr apMding. Mra. Oaih will aorve her aen-tence hi tha Drirrit Honae of Oar-rectton. Tito two mea will be agit gated a Sorih Vtotnameae Air Force pitot today to determine whither, TUeaday*a aerial attadi part of a larger plot againit the U.8.-backed government. g^ the raid aa an iaolated inci-drnt by two diaaldant air f--------- Hearings Continue on Park for Indiana there may be more attempt! on the life of Proaldent Ngo Dinb Diem. ' * ♦ ♦ Todny'a tha day tha avurago la-{< diana ritbon. the nature tovec, the beach brihrir and the bird watcher are to giva tha aubcuundttoe their vlawo aa whathar tha dnnaa ahouM ho pwaarvad or glvan over to that the attack had occurred except lor damage ri the jpal^^ Qoaeam over the Incident ritwnwrf from the fact that a ♦ ♦ r la ItortT to be na upriring waa crnah^ troopa and Diem haa keri «tom __________ 1 were ao cuaad of «ipUc^ and acheming “ ' a of toviaf- Lindiay Crosby Joins Wifo bn Hospital Roils HOLLTIVOOD (AP) - Undtoy Otoaby rib hto wile. Bubara. are both hnipitailaad Joday-hi aepa^ She la in St. Jooaph Hoapital In Mbotban Burbank, reoovertng after the doath of a prematurdy Untoay, youngeot of Bing Qraa-by’a lour grown aono, la In St. Johtt’e HoapHal to Santa Monica. IS mitaa away, lor a phyaleol and treatment of laiyn- AmbSai gO. died ip a Id from a roof in Salgop rihUe waa watddmc attadi too gov^ Portlaikk ora. Ifla eon. alao of, Pntfland. aaM llto pfdaru ^ lahtohfllW. , V., 1;'' onaia told the group. ... took Mlaa Schmidt by the arm and guided her Into tha hafl. Or k k “We're Americana, toor” ratart-ed a mamber-of tha party ao S. Viot Nam Offidab Quoition Man Hold in Attack on Prosidont Miw Sdmldt, arid to be teata. waked out of tha baOdlng. later kept h«r apprintment given the key to the dty. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) ________ibout the M he left the council meotiiig. O’Hara aald: "Mlaa Urivaraa doean't ta-tareri me. They were ma" nolae like a bunch of klda." O’Hara laid ha ptonnad to apol-ogi» to Miaa UniverBe but adda4 “They abonld apotoglaa to na. Kerr-Mills Plan Failure in State Saigon rotnnwd to normal to- LAN8ING (APl-Gov. Swi eote Preridant Kenotoy wt MtoUgaa’i parUdpath the federal program of nMdhwl The evtored pBri. U. Pham Pkn qaoe, flaw wm ri toe tww ^atoee la the eerier ri Saigm. Mb ads rioprikrdrtven flght-er^bomber, a. tyP* of attack cruft uaed by the U.a Navy in Worid War n, waa hit by gunfire and he eirrib-tonded outatde the city after maUhg a nm over the palace. u South Viet Nam wae aceking ritradltloii of the pilot, U. Ngyuen Wan Cu. 2 Health Oiimals Invited to Detroit for Fluoridatiok DETROIT ill - The Diatrict Dental Soctoty*! tlon committee hu Invited two of ation’a top health otfldala to Detroit next Monday “t . informatton’’ to dty ofOdalB on fluoridation of water auppUea. Dr. Lather Terry. UJL aar-gaea goaaral and Dr. Itouald d. Oatogaa. eUaf ritha icrial rivl-rim at the UA PdUe Baalto Sarvioa are tha aathorittoa Ip- ___WUHama TVavta of Deu> bom,' chairman of the eoeiety's fhriHdatioii oommittae, eald May-Jcnme Gavanagh and Dw-troft’e I ■ “ ' ’ Detroit’a water eupply hu no fluoridation. The last tlmo a pro-the oouneS it waa dehhtod 94. , poeel lor flunMation wu befbre Back on Air Aftar Firo CHEBOYGAN (AP)-Rilflo oto-ttoB WCBY retamed 1o the airways Tuesday after having been knodted off Feb. 19 by a Ore wbigi deriroyed Its studio and trana- “1 doubt tha^** tha publidat llrad back, and alammed the door. Swainson Writts JFK, Urgoi SS Propram for AA^ical Aid "a Security program. “The KerrdflUa program bu not worked in MtoUim,’’ the governor told Kennedy. “It to my firm betid after oondilly watching the program in IflcMgan for a year that it cannot work.” firri to too nritan vnriago of too tarMBIa ptoa. fahteh pravUea laitihlag tod- toto epweatlan hora to Oetabar In tha firri year, Swainaon reported. uses of tbo a.000 needy ----------- -------------1 to be popjally r. Only 1.M per cent of the atata’B overdS papulation are tecdvlng aaririanoe. he aald. Mkblgaii, Ndw Toric and MU-andnaetta havt apant tha moat on the new program, the ancu-tlvp oftioo aaid. MkUgan’g S4.S-Hi expenditura the firri ypar matdied by more than |S-9 milllott in fedoml granta. ' n hM nrmrillail hQQ))taliatlon, aurgeryt pfayridan aervice leea, ing and nurring homa earw »Wa haw expanded a rigorous afkrt to.provlda adsquata m^ttcal ftmugh flw Kerr-Mflls pwigrBia.’ SwainsoD told toe Preaktori. "De- ic^ of the fig* year's opera-tton Indicate flat the program hu bean a slgiiHIcaiit faUiira.’’ mAVS.’tAS’JTri la a* IMMli aftlM w A N T S U L T S 7. TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices mm. tlfmSIVrBMry uaio: raetorad. |Ui awaal^^^ traliilai tor rlait aiaii. OR MSM ixTERnNcuD iaxmAincwrpt la lUiMttari 1 OPENINGS nr Lovnm loamar or xatb- ». srsT^*^ sale”f6rce Atvay* a toDMy bMitaate MlkM toari ar* a^au Mffl. „ Kt akMBca hai Wf a taaaltaau NOWl a‘ *ay Oor-at aM aklHm. " MSSS9 ^ Jgy Take the First Step in “jpar-is jaytwss: Tell Everybody Aboiii it with a Pontiac Press \^t Ad \ Thafa of the greater ulecikm of everything fronrautomobitef to erapioymeiit offered every ■day. lust Died . FE2S181 ^roBwriebleti. M (Mlf ™ MICHfGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS PMNiM't JSU wM Wiwl kaSi-«ia»«aa.« aawtaar.______ war _ -----j.- Lak* IkvaiMa ta MrWM laklkw-jg^ja* »rir Mr awawarr. n •OTSPKSS? PAT OFF YOUR BILLS WITWOPT A tout Anraaa* •#!•?>>> MW MU* faitSa «r bm via «w vwkly XSTovTaTiioweek owoam*|^^ iftiN totlM - “ u. u. M, Ik n. to. to. «. to. M, n. n. n. ri. ri, n. N. m. M«.u« COATS ' , rmnpui. noia MUTTOii PLAina - oa o-wer D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON TRSSa^iS ' spARK5-0Riynir~ ■V1i,a.kuS"i5^^'°*% Voorhees-Siple mm R^burn Chevrdet Saks m a. Mala wor«k»ui« as.-iS%j“—“S’® BARBER WAIrtTO. _ rW'*‘^OX urn*. iMcr't narkw Ump. n %aUV anil fcaja * •- Our Planned Program Leading to Positions of : Crew Manager Branch Manager Area Distributor and .Direct Factory Distributors itmnMtu is ^ Guarantee Or Commiuion On Each Sale Plus an $80 ponus on “ Each 3rd Sale Made Per Week Company-Made Api^ntftienta We Are Local Dtstributorl and Have Openings for S Men Foe Informgtion Phone Mr. Taylor FE 5-»43 9A.M,-lP.Td. npiB rwOTM Stl3laMa’dVllu*''sSlao^**•— bafor* leuifiit aar BeUMeUy aeaapeae. H yaa kaaa Iht wilUaiaau aae Sailra < tratayM M «W ai»Mia, S. Na aoDMUM. .......jrrylae •! taaipk «. Na SaUraiy * Soar to Saar lal a. Na UOB Mr. Oead. nANTerrriai. diningroOm HOSTESS TMTi bai aa tmaiM^ Experienced Cook wgaxr.w.-a.'g Akb wiyjfBLs GIRL^/SDrAi/lES 18 OR OVER ISL UTaW itolJe UPy:- vaaae vtlb tnartaaaa kal vtU •SgMn ual^ rtfht va«M. I tokag .to aaatoai k ___ 'itoRKSirTUifiM^ raMritaa# Maaraal, Pontiac -Osteopathic Hospital In conjunction w i t h its new expansion .program, hat openings for the fol- I__________ lowing povtions available af three three shifte: Registered Nursu licensed Practical Nurses Surgical Technidani Laboratory Technicians X-Ray Technidani Fine opportunities for advancement plue i aecur-“ent fringa ymncciDcnc piu* imu bcvui * ity. Excellent fringe benefits indude: Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Paid Life Insurance Sick Leave Benefits Social Security Apply Personnel Dept. Mr, Jack Whitlow Daily: Between 8 and 5 Evening interview! available upon request. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital SON. Perry FE S-4192 Pontiac EvelynEdword *^one FE 4-0584 hritrurttori Ichaah H i DANCE LESSONS TAP — BALLET BALLROOM - ALSO BABY TAP CLASSES AGES 4-6 Call FE 44700 Music Center 268N. y^inaw AOOOaOION OSIOAM^ VlaNO, •^mrRgrsas^r No eleww.^waM_weaMM pN. BiriWamNdliU) kdtoAd VWp IkMak I'iST------------------ m MLS.JSf MM*M. aw«. —H bfi ini u. sxtu ALL. Mona em- vSSw. drrw. armiiM HM*. iXtW. Buy to iMdt knd Urn / L. a BROWN, Realtor | A ■ FEBRUARY 28. 1902 FORTY-FIVE tABS numaoM «nh tnu i- W3fBlilS smu tnClAL VALUB - CUlk-§UB - l-MraDM krtek rmeh -Kn Ml* hMciirat - fM hM* — tsasT-TSi tiu** %i3SS*k!li»»»iil* raft^ • b«B« Mri- pt priMA at IXM &«■. aiM MBlU IM«« «o MA*. Val-U-Way Vary M(* Madrgoa kaa* Colored Bargain |S50 Down or Trade Mtwip AtMTMA tortt AiAWi oM-n ham*.-pan htitmam, M nir-■aea, psysMU «Uy Mt par (aaath. UaaaAIAU paaaatalaB. k J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 HA OAKLATO ATB. » TO » HOYT 1 a8fU“.« ^sssr wood floort^ eU^ ""'Ya 3AIM rnwo AEIITICB Davisburg Village gjiai^'in.5!SiC'“S.‘jr , atorau. aaraana and awatoft - BUMOAJ^: wttkIMSAow lnri^dfaM mat MhiaUmw MdS^a^^ I aad femmuMf. am, (ana r-" h aaraaila oi PORRIB * BOW. RBAWOIt "SK.rSLi'eSL »t5« fig!?, «fflad‘1£K..‘1. --------UsEi ■55C9U aaramla Mh maaT saa W. Bl HARDWARE Paitaarablp apT idTcHiGAN Business SALES CORPORATION Era'a OA'MSU WEBSTER XFOKC mt M_ rmm. 6m Sa.T=.£,raK Drayton Plains Area gi3,'^3rtv« Lake^rivilej irsrmm" " arl W. Bird, Realtor MS Oommaalty Eall E ' >« amii_________Eraa. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor » WaJ^Ebj-^mraa. jmr^JWjar’.*??; an.. IS AOBEb tor oeir'MS.MS vlih S^Ttm^-lsfc SK?.S oSar bandtapa. ban; aa IM oaa. P.ACEE orabard »«• *„*!»"“• ta Ra Rf-rJS'iiiJsr?. ______.• ro'aSi ** rbaSgTss^^srs {»ra£s:‘V^k«r^'aK Bocmc C. PANGUS, Realtor amma8S°”^*‘^MAM... ssaurT-amTu :Sd.'^' BATEMANJREALTY PE anil A-1 Sunoco rSrvj!?5! “ aladlBf paw laa. nrl sn J aimlar. $- SJSLuiSSJJ c._ Iwaotmam tor man seatoTaRl^. Aaili mm boaa. A-BiqMM I East Side West Side - ^awtoto Slr.^^ I MONEY MAKER t£*y»to* Evr!*%aar Flpyd Kent Inc. —rE§TXDraSt JCu5-^*-' oE’JSSi Oaotor lltaaoun. Oaad batoi^. r:r jjfkdSir "*■ Super Market Stations ^or leaSE KWD POTBITTUL. Plaaaa aaO M ijMi.'raa Small Printing Shop a3% Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor TRADEX Investment Parcel iSofiiw i?LL“SllikbB - MATORALLTII Lew Hileman Keejtor ____buahiaaa m S£a.“Hri»r'SK Sek lEEd CMrtrKh iM namnATBSALBPOiiTotrE Land Contracts -Saa ua batora mb dM. Warijn Btout Eaal^n^. SaplBaw to. seasoned 2 YEARS OMl Pkultlir M? martotaW Daa? hSa 0m» bowi. Ara rw BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY b6r^W up -fo $500 $25^0 $500 on Vour SIGNATURE PAST,------- Home & Auto Loan Co. ULP«a.“ — “•* ' ~¥E'!35r9 Signature OAKLAND Loen Company^ 4eed$5F^o $v0 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. pAmanio ira pabBiEM Seaboard Finance Co. CBBTOBT PntAMCE CO“*'*5I VJ& OL 14M LOANS "feBiWfrTair, 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO s,es®Ki«!:fl Bandarott. ......._.._TARr na pwnarahlp aad • $600 to$2,(xJ6 OB '------------ ' jwstggsrjijsjrwjfe?® FamliyAcceptance Corp. m Maaoaal BMc. SSSS%£m* ____ DR BarMtbjMrmM P^ ptOE-UP, E ’S'S’SHS «ia?“ ^VOO EAIJ Yi diito amrfj^ bkTO_________ vT^eP. M. OPEN MOW.aAf * TO M HONTHB t6 PAT _ _ ftTvnSg*-"^ Berry Garw Door Factory S^onds _«l Orchard Laki COAL oE\ we battor, aaka mU, aaraal, aaap. d«t SmC rasMBbiac, traiii. »7Sr^x^^b5» aaada. Bat aaaaaaar]i la awa a fraaacr. Call far frsa eatalM aad InformaMaa. EM IMIt. tg I. FSurf WOOD ‘ BTEP TABLES. Lampa. PE Mtot. f^ldmAIBE^TiT tor, good waadltlan, S PEBEZEM. DPI SStralS'^’S ■“"Barwei^ — Rebuilt Appliances — ifayug wriagara ........JM fWJtoSSgS* :r-ptJS OOOD aOtMEEEBPINQ pgtOf It Warn Ruraa Pl7uK EtPOMtBite EiJgaM>M»ir^ ehtnaa bare baaa ebaebad hi aad laalorr braach aad bare a — Biaoblaa gaaraator Elaal tr^^5T'l2iww*W iSl s?Ss" ^ftji^j^^y:^y^cMAlik." HI. S5e" ^ ^ .. Crump Electric, Inc._ gtobAabaiaER --ELMS} USED •• ' • mr -" WYMAN'S DBBO TEADEJN DEPT g^asr-:?” :: | a fe-^rvE^Ri ■■ W. rat____m«! WYMAN'S PEBBDAET. BALE .PATB SffiSSlirrwSraj!: w"8*^rSf***‘ EE Atodl l^Sr^ Op., laaa w Waroa._ W^TVtNaei t Johnson Radio &'TV - wlSaa’^’* ' ’ ^ ^ ‘ _J5i &li Mhe t DDAl. pb.wS $H. __ iueban ia&a. Laws Maiwat. PE S^wS^**:..'.; tib. ^ 8: prlrata bar. PE S.1111 daya. 1^. AkUMA »EBSin; power aaw, dnn- -11# S^JShSita ‘Wi^Tiiiwf ary jar wa^ ^tag ‘awtog'mS iL iaiiba idllW' ANO otEo fft:r*abm!r ig**''MTife' irwaiM feSS^ BATE^D ALCkfiNI braaktreat. Its B. Arary. *|^S^Sla5*?'pik?'illMy'p!M! iJjhlbaM fHWiitM. ML , ;stm*'ix:’AaLmia 'bamar. BardwaidTSaat. BbM^iJWf *^*iS5l58g .«toa» AM.layatory; atot Id arpt* ........... Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Otaaa, Bard war a, WUtod- ^,SKjiSbs% wT Mimlealm. JW>T WArti >«AWit.“g-irv a5:,/?*.toa‘l8n!r2to'155'*;5!i John s Party Store fas EAtpismi AVEBOB «t.yLir^ -1 art i.y bBATUra BTATB - HDtr ^jntrssvsit^ SSSltWfifSi^w.' --------- ^ ^ taJk'iraMida.'YoMA'dlalaai earamM aad Ran lad Baaiar-fHl.-** Obinm ;%aa. ICA B ABDPOETBR- ab‘iasr¥*.rm.g‘.2i town mavato. Eapalr mrytoa ra- K2iato,*'a.ry?ar*rsr5; Ban'a Oatdan Salaa C Barylaa. MS H U. PltoaTlW«, .JA_l-ita. .ri'srs*’® srsia iLBCTRlO ooitaI kWb^ «•' tar cala. OE 1-UN ftriNNED. H s. Talagraph Rd. JANSEN SPlkilf I>1am6. idOD-am Oaaiah wdaat rtolah. Dlrtet blow aeUoa, Malebing baneh. taaad aad jaHrarad. Oalj Mi par fe'BS&^gJtWrcS^* ORGAN BARGAWS “ aaw. Ml perpMpfiL" Akara parmaala toeSM Im aad al^l>. •|ia* Ua?S»afflS!! oppoeriE b'hS_theatee PRACTICE ORGAN hUbraaaaa wMb AmPlUlar . gIM MORRIS MUSIC g. Talagrajb Jaad. IlfeCONDITIONEb ^aprijM plaaaa aad 1 ami Up to M maa. aa batoact. GALLAGHER’S ADDING MACHINES PratiMTe^Re^r g^ja^r-rsag 8"iK*lk OBIU4AN nsrilBR •utlllT. TtBD«rMl« §SSi§§i&i' __‘uir' awffva: 1-MM.''|‘— '*•---- ---------- ^EAwi ' ^KliyG BR^. 8S4^T.. Bob Hutchinson . Mobile Home Sales, Inc. v8sm.,.»ifflr!* EBTSSm ARB NOW on OMPUtr* Truck Campers ■ el Coadieal [arine & Coadt ■\\- I yORTYrSlX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 T MOMLB ROMX M i*T.. DnrtM fwb*. /EL TRAILEl —• Winter Kites — F. fi. Howland, Rentali ^ ITSS,_______________ Oxford Trailer Sales and Court h»»» BO (iBBleBB, but w» do U V»B«*jrt<>0?b«5!»f dI3jntt Tirtt-Aatt^rack 92 M _______‘Silica jrrolS;' JW ■. C»»« Atro,______re gTAMOARO ikAMO MCW tlRU. «Ado la oa Oonoral aarotp Tin*. Xn up *- - -• ................ up to H of Uli.'u ___Waak or vhltowaDa. ED WILLIAMS WmiT C«-Tnil> in WAirraOi OARi. Ellsworth AUTO SALES m Dtn, brt.__y »-My “TOP DOLLAR PAID" iOR * aM btator, laUawi. poj -5>*“'^»Cr-a Uoroury, Ooaol. Motoor. MU ---- —» PAUL daorr^ aasteo. paworslldt. paw. !wr»uSii.“itaj^ ^OTRINO*o5S ■ 4th Anniversary Sale! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 ll4s CHldtfROLVr TON- rortlbto, VI aasteo with lUck shift. Madia aadbaalar, ibarp white saler M Ignprtee at O M0«>BI**U [1 ISU OBBVNOLBT BEL 1 SOS. fatters5n---------- CO.. IMS i. WOODWARD ATE. BlrateakAB. SO AITM. IS aS9r NAOok. nuOuiiat 1960 CORVAIR l‘aaraMMar^ te*to £3- FISCHER BUICK DEMONSTRATORS ■a lUabter Mdaa ..lUW ■.aSS"bl:i«Sa-.-.:.:;:U^ WAGON SALE IM Cark^WasSr IIM Chary wasoa. d oyL ... flMf USED CARoPARGAINS RUSS JOHNSON h£24 it the Stoplight ika Ortea m AS ____T mjdl odd: r a£*“‘£rhILr _„..*£fD{^kJ»SS^K: dek a air tu aiiiiiiNc Bof suburban and save. Stark-Hickey, Chi w son I MU# Noad. botwaoB Crates aad Main, aorosf from Ihu Glai $1495 Spot' FE 1 Larks and Hawks CHRYSLER NEWPORT $2964 Complete BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth I B. Woedwar- — RADIO. HEATER 1961 FORD Fairteaa 4-door tod^ V< i powar Itorrtas ud brakti. Low JEROME - FERGUSON Roahat^ i!!mi '*'** FALCONS PATTERSON j CHEVROLET CO. IMS.. WM^ar^c —' ’61 FORD 2-DOOR $1795 John McAuIiffe, Ford '59 Ford 2-Door "•A *RSSiif«*itei 2Sf**mSSi $1095 John McAuIiffe, Ford SN OAELAMD ATE. FE 5-4101 ’59 FORD GALAXIE ADoor with antomatte tnuumla. non, VI tnstea. radio, haator, ....................... $1395 JEROME :'Bright Spot" isji faUaiilRBiRD har^SF ••--------nrsuady ftelih with S'JET. WOODWARD ATE.. BmMDia- ■M FORD S. POOR.. OOUI-.r.— ^ •kdMis.ssT'a BUY YOUR NEW • OLDSMOBILE SHARP 111 NEW CAR TRADE-INS UNDER $200 ^•Slfite^AaS* tasfejr- MA^MADUXE ,. Bj Aadanoit A UtMtag You don’t like w New aad Viad Can I FORD OALAXIB DOW--------- Iblo. Radio Bad ^tor. auto- IMT FORb. STANDARD erllndar. tueoUml ea im"¥bia> mfH^niiui dAl- axla. radio aa-* - brakii and TWO TO dlO ONE OWNER '56 FORD Custom 2-Door Hardtop $595 BEATTIE AND HE ATEN ARiOLDTELl Cradit Mgr., Mr. Pa*e Ml 4-Tlte. Hatted Turnar. Ford. L^ym"^“S'?S.T?5?a.r!Sa ~Sh"ateb ABsbLDTELT'NO Monet WJWN. Aaeamo pay. monte of SIT W por mo. CMI Credit Mtr Mr. Parka M 1 •s»”kmu> *■------ LAND ATE. FE MWS. »#£Ssriu.“^JSte*w’s m s. SAsteaw, peTsiii. 1958 FORD WAGON J-«r«ily"J&.‘“*“ SCHUCK FORD ^Mg^A, Mtekhora^.^^„ T-BIRD 'M hard TOP f I^B. ffiy^h.T'LlSSi.'^r*^ INd PORD ADOOR CUBAN. AIW maUo, radirhaater. lull SIPf. No soak naetsMry. Ill.M "liquidation LOT I B.TaslM __.4. T*-_ PORb./LOk-COW IJXIOR HAI jjwbu: Mi' dio and naawr powr or«M. and powar tteortesT Pa^_eA flclaf ear. WQ TO COOCm PROM^ Pull pries SJ.III. LLOTU MOTOBt LtooolliJla;r-eury. Comet. Ifetoor, SSI i. S^ai — foitxD___________ niMEDUTELTII ^ IMS Moreurr Mooter* attracUro ulna flidal^ law mllo-a|0 and te A-1 eoadltten, orlsteal owaar. Car baa power, stearins sssiris n.iKS„n efiiwV*ypt.*A“i Orson itrtat, iiH #ORD OUmMUHE ADOOR rtejle aad^^,tor.^ra_ointeo BOB HART MOTORS HASKINS "OK" Used Cars ■IS OLDSMOBILE ‘W eOBTOrttblo. f?“. 8IML.r ■IS CHBTRCHjrr BEL AIB Ad PworsUdo. traaimlamaa, p< :{!!S?1iu.-KS S.'^^w*" dUteo ttaroasbautl ^rato^ rluilor boatttoha'oi^* ^ HASKINS, C3ievorlet-01ds USW "■ Ml* •■Tour Cr« CLA^tESTOH ir Crosaroada to Bavtesi" NEwaadllMdCm M PORD H TOR PICKUP. Ill dewa and monuly psymtato at {». iXoro MOroM. Ltea^ Ma^a^. Hatoor. IM B. SPECIAL ***R c"^MBLER •Sd5iS"CfftoS3ro«i: Bray torma. PATre^NjcA^^ AVB.. I This Week’s SpeciRl SM Ford Psltteaa Ml. T4, aato-matte. I door sadaa. tadio aad beater, 1 owaar. vary i‘ $1495 ISM Plymoott 4 dear Tte I maUe. radio add boater, ba iul sroaa aad wbMa, Tory $895 Saa Os Batera Tea Deal R&R MOTORS Impartol Chyjw, Plyarautb, TS4 OAKLAND AVE. PE AMM IIM COMET ADOOR. RADIO AND beater, atendard tranamliilaa. n^..THI.SSnloK^•I^cyK>’!i! ilDcoto Mercury. Comet Ma ________At ’ADOO^liLEAN. Ante., radio, better, full nrlei. SIH. Nu cate aaeaiaary. 111.41 "liquidation LOT _____rm±m “E?Ji^R15°SXr7i5.* psTmente of fl.M por woe 1958 OLDS iupor M AdodSteardtop. AD wlte botes interior. Radio, be_ bydramalie. power iteorlas, power brwboo and wbitowair nraa. $n<.5 FISCHER BUICK TN •. WOODWARD_ MI 4-6222 ACROM PROM OREI---- IMP OLDa N ADOOR HARDTOP 2M. M5k S3S; JSSr^lM LLOYD MOTOJte PM UlaJJS uvivv&ntiMMi. POWKR. AB80LUTKLT MONBT DOWN. AMOBt 5SSS Sr^iffr ¥Ur.‘K AIIOO. Harold Turner. Po^ »-iew. naroiB mrner. »orn. POR SALE OR POMIBU TR^E OOOD ■nUNSPORTATIOir No Monty Down Noooaaary Mercury bArdtep, uteu ■■■■ fl RoyAl Laneor bArdtep ... SI ??s? ■M Pwk^WairSibj^^' i^‘. f Superior Auto Sales MS OrttSiaiid Atu. ^ PE AIMS OLIVER BUICK ’« BUICE ............... SMM SPECIAL WKh Aiwa. VS EaslBU, Stondard TranamlMlon, Dark Or^ With * 'dctala' 4 boer' Eardiwi Asffi - - ----- WbtUwaUs. aad --------' S Door Hardtepl *CBNTOT »■ siobll' HAiiO^^ WItb Aatoma^ Traainiimlon, Ra white top and Olowlas wbliawnUs. OUVER BUICK FE 2-9101 New mi IM Can '62 OLDSMOBILE ’’88" $299 DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot' Check This for Value! UM siaekarl. IS.SM aotaal mUoi Raw Urtt. I owaar. Crake Motor Sales 7^ S. Woodward. BIrmlasbam, ■%sPss ‘rsssf «5s:i *^>««*^yTAft6N . SI^L 'j* raiboT^iia^i^ *kSte^aU*^ ii4i >LVM00Ti *Vkf i. aWS. traaamlaaloB. Powtr brakaa aad steorins. Badland boater. Ooad H.YBTO ly hmppmL tmvB-s W ta^c^^MA’Vlia'.' —•-RljylW-iiP Rm OR USED ‘"hom^r“hight ro!w%i%04uice NnsflMlIMCm IM ,C. cUkAW. 4M>.-a V - Special — 1961 PONTIAC br^jMM^pMW iteartaj'.’i^MA ..’.‘"...T.f........ $2995 PONTIAC RETAIL N STORE 65 Mt. Oemens FE 3-7954______ T Ha/d^P’ ^ia.»Mo. SIM •jjjj * *** ' 1IS4 BDIOk iURbltMF* **“' •" IMS M-muRr*— in.M Mo. ** TOTIM sbM» ~ CHllg OA AIMS I p.Bt. HAUPT PONTIAC Haw md IM Cm •N^ Adae — ::: f r %I**^Tyar '9 ^:&S^o8IV1S8wlr eroAt appUaatlaai tebam arar tba pboaa. Lucky Auto Sales ’61 Valiant 2-Door $1595 John McAuliffejFord $U OAELAND AVB. FE 5-4101 Free Coffee 1 WIN [ Free Coffee ONE OF 10 RAMBLEftS- . aASSIC, STATION WAGON, SEDAN PLUS ALL EXPENSE-7-DAY VACATION FOR TWO IN IRELAND JUST COME IN AND REGISTER SAVE UP TO $1,000 ON NEW LEFT OVER '61 RAMBLERS NEW 1962 RAMBLER HEATER, RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALLS AND WINDSHIELD WASHERS $47 Down and $52.08 per Month AT BIBMINOHAM R HURRYl This Won't Last Buy Here . . . Pay Here 1959 RAMBLER Custom PDoor toteu‘^MN. wUh AcyUndot LaSrassS 1958 CHEVROLET 1959 RAMBLER L - - iUfta^ slsedlsrd IrMumlMlML h«»Ur ' Mid whlUwZ) b»M«r wd whlUvdU tirot. A»> iussud^^iia* ........ I960 RAMBLER 1957 CHEVROLET eoadlUan. tbarp « 1961 FORD !iU3i*v£sVaie:;.'{isa: BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woexiward, Birmingham MI 6*3900 SELECT TRADE-INS '60 Ford Fairlane S-DOOR CLUB aiDAN. wHb • $1345 ’62 Ford Convertible OALAXIB with VI Crniamatla '59 Rambler American Wason with radla, b wUtewnllil $895 '59 Rambler Super $995 '56 Pontiac Wagon trL»"‘..rs»sai tranualHtaii. Ra nmtl $495 '61 Chevrolet Impala sdMoa RABonroP. radia, hatter. whltewnUi. Mfutr balte, ■oM white wttb rod trlmt $2195 '57 Plymouth Savoy ADOOR wMb t-cyltodor ooflao. CWMI «Ml MoOM MtUAt $695 '59 Rambler American rtib roelintaa , oa blwand $777 '60 Mercury Monterey 4-DOOR with radio, haator, E-ratio tranimlraten, bronte with itowtof wallil aPOnaM Ceadl- $1595 '59 Chevrolet Wagon $1395 '61 Ford Galaxie •■' RAaDTOP. WUh powtr ntat. aatematte traakmJa. n, radio, haator, whltewalla, r spare and dark Mat flow- $2275 '58 Metro Hardtop $595 '57 Bwck Convertible radio. '57 Mercury Monterey cury Monterey b mistoo. PUD '$878 '58 Pontiac 4-Door (nil powur.' white 0^1 $895 9 Out of 10 Can Buy—No Money Down 11 BILL SPENGE RAMBtERLAND SALES - SERVICE 32 s' MAIN STpElET , ' CLARKST^N ■ MA 5-5861 a IA THE ydNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19d2 FORTY-SEVEN --Today's Television Programs-- (S) mm 0)0i •!» a> Oritaf* at tm 0) AMb (4) WkiMTWB. TopCU (to Movto (eoBL) (H) ABMttea iMko It to« m OiorlnBBte (oont) (4) (Ookr) MoM HbB Gom (7)1 (9) 1 (9» Gotoi lor AoMrieBBo toll (toDkkVBBDyki (4) MMe Hon (MBt) (T) HBiMtoB Cr* («at) (to 1 - - ItoM (to Chcte IkiBtor W) (4) (Color) DonrM (7) Nokod our (eoiA.) (to €ub«b I Mt4B (to Natba’o PuBtoow U:N (to Itorn (4) Nowo (7) Nows (to Ntwa 11:1S (7) Nows. Sports U:U (4) Woottar (to Woolbor Ut» (3) Sports (4) Sports (to Moooopo UAW U:»(toliovlo: "Luro at tho Swamp” (1187). GW pB»^ lltM (4) (Ootor) Jack Paar (7) Marto: **11tt Itotuni ol Ootobai^* (IM). GW ba> IISVOB ttiat B IMBBB k hOT Uada WMIto. Gkon Ford. Tony Mooro, Jbbmb Ghar (S)Afovlt: **1 OoBt It” (ISO). VSM tola to kwa lifkBr. Rad ^ (4) (Color) TV Features mm (to ktovk: ”1B Panm (4) Uvtac (7) Movk: “Par tht Lova of IMB (4) Say 1 - (81) Our Sdontlfle World (7)Hpa BBd IMeka Utli (7) NaAp' (toBmbaaid UtN (3) I Low Loejr (4) (Color) Play Yaor Hm (7)litoonuioy (t) Chas Halaaa (8to EBglWiVI UiN (3) PaooBohor Brtda (4) (Color) Prieo la M|ht (7) Ttoom UiU at) OaCBtBBXtoBOB m» (to Oaar HbrSdi (4) PoBwpkMiiB (7) Tauta Soof (81) ndHT ISpi UiW (to Kobo ISiN (to Low Of LOo (4) Toar rira| DnpoorlnB (7) OMBoafloBo (9) TM nfaiwB 1 ) Wkatt NowT toy IMM Proos hloniotloBBl cnanum S:I9 p.m. (to. at OtaBOo Paat.” 9 PM.JO. taJUM kan to how odT Joyo P. _ ckB CM (tow Oraot) BaDaotlaa ioBB of too PloBooro. V (Cator). U:40 (86) SpanWi. U>4I (3) GoUlBf Uibt IBiN (4) News ' (81) Garmaa Looo (3) Star PMonaa (4) Groodw m Day to Com (9) Movto: ”B. T’o Dao^ liU, (88) fVcBCh Loooob Itto (7) Naws 1:N (3) As too World TBroo (81)7 Itto (4) Pays I Stto (to Paaowora (4) (Color) Job Morray (7) Jo -(M) A aboattohoaBtoo?! liloo roBB ^ trrr, lo pjb. cn. "To kaa I7.M9 to i poiwoo tat Wo 1 ■valid mother. He to polica, bu( bk Idr tho both of them. . 19 p.m. (4). In hk solo. Bob oonducto ochool hw dkaaataa to p«»av»i tkD. tow LlBwUtars groop wlD be goaot. (Color). (7) Sowa KOyo (81) World to fboBO Stto (3) San IMidaeo Boat (4) Yoonc Dr. MakRio (7) Qaaaa War a Day (9) Nowo (88) Cbnoopt •:W (9) Mavir. "Men to WhMa” •tto a) Verdtot 10 Yaun (4) Oar Ptoa Danghten (7) Who Do Yon Trust? ■ NAl* 19:30 pJB. (4). probes prahleBw and hopes o( Qi> rstofsas as th nl. (Color). QLMahe a Paes I (88) Spant^Laoson Senate Can't Agree on t9th DW LANSING (AP)-The Senate k havlito as much tnntole trying to carw out a 19th Oongrssfltonal Dto tflet lor MtchlgnBBotftotber hr h« to carvtito a small turkey sadsfy a hungry brood of chlldn (7) How to Morsy a 3 Networks to Cover Astronaut Parade oowr "Bvb" towtsday (ha h phal parade of Lt. CbL John Glemi and hk follow astronauk up Bt—* of the parade and other activltko wiB bogto at noon (Poatke time) and oontiaue tor about two hoars. The Mutual Broodcasttag System radio network and the ra- the ODtanmfato Broadcasting Spi- So are Sans. PamU E. Roberts, tSBi. the Natkoal Broadcaettog Co. and the American Broadcasttog Co. (3) 7 4tN (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) Amertoaa Baadstand (88) 4:U (3) Secret Storm mu (3) Edto of NlWit (4) How's Hollywood (9) Rassto Dusk 4:N (7) American Newssk (4) News mm (3) out Thom" (4) (Color) George Pterrot (7) 3 StDOgm BBd Ginger (9) Papaya and Pak (88) What's New? mm (7) Haag Hoag (88) Industry oa Parade 8:a (88) NffS MagMBO mm (4) Ki^ and OOto Discoverer Orbiting on Secret Mission VANDENBERG AIR FORCE ASE. CaUf. (AP) •.> The 3Rh ncket to the Dtooowerer ■gries k ofhittog toe earth sscret afr loros mlaslon. Discoverer 38. launched Tusw day, carried a capouk with tastrumeBts and gm u ckasUkd. As Ip prevtous IlNto toe capouk k to be Otoorakd days. The Ak Poice bopm to snag toe capouk to the air u ** pawchoks toward ton PadBc. --Todays Radio Programs^ srws (SOI) wavs ft osxw. meameo* aS&l. ONMM Hs*s:w WSTB, IfellMtor. mv* a&w. Jot VM ss FH. nn . Itawt. MMI liavt, liM t^oSlr&a £!Ua r^va Uf tjm Lemay Sounds aboard New York-bound train tram Chappaqua In eoburhan Wsstefaeoter Gotaity In first of serks of mm Ifonday moentog "seminars qn whaeto.” Dr. McLaao. at the First Oongtegatkaal Church I to help men retate their religion to their daily lives and especially to their businessee. In osnter background to Moothaad Wright ol Chappaqua, course leader. *AM Are Hungry, but There*! Too Little Meaf NEW YORK (UPI) - The tour was appointed to try and thrash out an acoaptabk plan. AAan RmisH BandHs, G«tt Shot for Effort DETROIT m - Joseph Aks, 30, j 8L Ctoir anrae still hu hk watch today. He alas hu a'bulkt stopped Urn on a Detroit street Tuesday night and tried to take hk watoh. When he rsfuawt to yWd It. they shot him and fled. He k In good condltloa. Some want white meat, i rant dark meal and thaw a nqugh drum atkks to go around. Grant to Continut Plan ILPontlae. and Stanley G. Thayer, R-Aim Arbor, who had teanmd up a compromke plan. The fifth- member k Sen. William G. lOUiken. R-Travet^ City, reported ivetmO m plan. NO SNAP DBOBHONS Beadk said be tbouL would be otbk to come 19 with a plan entltely acceptabkto Morris, pressed hope spme plan would be worked out to avoid ekctkMi of * to advanee ai^ one of the Several ad or pookbly could a new verskm. He WASHlNGTCm to - A fMAOO grant to oontiaue a plan tor the growth of the Lanekg tricounty WM announced today by the AF Xhitf Urgtn Mora Monoy for Minutomon and B70 WASHINGTON (UPI)-Alr Force Chief of Staff Gen. Curtis E. Lemay said Tuesday he is afraid that budget limitatkM on weaken the nation’s strstegie striking power. hi a crtiksl ated devekpnsent at the a Lemay drew the support of Air Foron Secretary Eugeu M. Zuek-ert, who said Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara "and the Air Force obviously, do not Lemay said he had serious rss-, sivsthms shout the Air Force’i H8.»b|lUon budget for fiscal 1963 and wu “not aatkOed” wl(h how » of the money would be Limitations on strategic forces lused him to be “worried about ling downhiD'* in thk area 1 said if tot trend oontinued. doubt U we can maintain superio^ Ity." Nolod Columnist DIm ■BAD8 1N<)UIRY - Judge B. Barrett Prettyman heads the ap-pointed board that k ilttamga^ Iqg U3 pilot Franck Gary Fuw- deep In Ruask. Powers k u-paded soon to be availabk to answer questfons by the ptsm. Italian Princtu Jumps to Death From Window MILAN, Italy (AP) - old wife of an Ital once Involved In a drug oaaa, plunged to her death TUaatoy a window of I The prinoeea, who lived akna. wae sepereted from hcr/buihandr* Prince Dedo RuapoU, once wen known in New York cak aockty.. eptly took her owa life. CROSS CTIY, Fk. (AP)»Luck L. Farguaon, a oohunnkt ftr the TUka (Okk.) Tribune and tondl-cated k Serippa-Howard nasnpa-kiilad •TVieaday in ah A compoiSon Audrey Rudd Oote, also wap killed f RENTAL • SOFT WATER LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 1 SPECIAL PMOE WMi Thii Ad 081 FURNACE CLEANING •7.50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 98 NewbMty II. W RCA COLOR TV George Burns Serves Pretty Smoky Songs BY RAIL WILSON NEW YORK — (3eorge Buma U singing now, you know, In hk night clUb net... and ... weU ... everybody’s talking about hk voice, , , . IX any (aikf heard) Oeorge sing In Mtaml Baneh and X have aomethlng Important to say about hk voanl piowoss. After aU, X have heard great slngera from MoaooY to Blngapore to Hong Kong to the 808 Club In Chicago ... I have known the top start from A1 Jokim to Frank Sinatra to Paul Ankm ... and there’a nobody Uvlng who can sing a aong moro boautlfuUy atolls smoking a cigar than Oeorfo Bams. "What doss Ooorfo do la hk act?‘* I asked one oir the Miami Beach ebaraeters before "Ho amokas four dwrs " **» k OBOolteat. IXa doomft Booi that Bight olab loot-X tevo to alt alaf. "Fd rathor sing than be taaay and X gat alora Xnaflw whan Iks aiagiBg,** he says. -k ir Along about tho fourth cigar, Ooorgo remarked, "I could have h*a" a recording atar, except that when I was 17, Thomas Edison was 17.” He claims that one night whan 1^ was Ing. "Booth mimed me and hit Llnedn.’* Then he says he’i going’to slnf, "III Bo Waiting for You, When You Come Back to Ban Juan BUL" 'Uf may havt sung It. too. I couldn’t be sure. it k k PLAN FOB MBEXBVO — Looking over maps and plans for expansion sf Hawthnme Park are David R. Ewalt, standing. Pontiac parks and recreation department director, and Qty Manager Robort A. Stkrer. The two wlU be key speakers at an opsn mfstiio at toe WsverOweo-Hawthorne-Alcott Community Qub Thusday night at UawlhonM School at I p.m. Other speakers will laduda City Onminkatooer Wlataid E. Bottsm and (fressy Larson, dlrectar of the Boys’ (3iib of Pontke. Expanston of Hawthonw and devetopmat of tha North Side Boys’ Chib wiil bad Sweet's Radio TV F^tiic'i Only TV SALES and SERVICE GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrong. to Roy AH Your Bills Post Due or Not ^ 5W“ ''' On. WMkly poymant pays oil your bills, ovoid gomtshm.nts and 1 sions and keep your good credit roting. No cosigners needed. Michigan's iorgesf credit Management Company. lUNET M SSSOCUTHM, IK. DON’T II CONTOSiO WITH IMITATOIS . . . DIM WffN MKNIOAN'S UMiST COMPANY JUmornal Offices rkeeskosi NIeWyoa In Ike Poe-Tol Canter 4.0951 Member Pontiac Cbomber of Cewmerto ledersad by THE AAIDNIGHT EARL... lUg eidtement at the Latin Quarter about a rumor Marllya MaxweU and Itedi Badsoa act a. wedding date vociferonaly denied by each. Devi# flakakk brought Beaty Fenda’e estranged wife to the "Gift of Tima” party at Longehampe -- where she next to Fonda. f ^ k k k EABL’S FIABLfl: *nM hardest J SAID THAT; With so many Kenaedys traveling the world, It’s only a matter of time tUl Caroline wlU tnake a good-will tour of Dkneyland. ^Wearing earmafti k a grant Idea.” said a local guy. "It’s Just ttiat I forget to take ’pm oft when I leave the houto.” Tbat’a earl, b^er. (Cepyrlglit, 1998) PMCiS REDUCED! the Hnasi ALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING ond AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO Pll-m DOORS — 13.00 IXTII HO FAYMiHTS UNTIL JUNE ’01 8UU I" ALUMINUM COMB. POORS $23w Aft 919 Orchard Lake Ava., 1 Week ft 1-7800 SOMEN end GLASS REDAIR HO I06EIT OwBir JWMIII6 aM STORN WINDOW SELES ) ef Telegrepk Reed (Hr, TeBi't Hewdereia) . riifB' frL 'HI • P. M. n 8.7109 yOHTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. vjrEDNESpAYt FEBBUARY 28, 1962 Says Optimistic Glenn Holds to Faith in God, Senators Told >yASHINGTON Col. wou|d be (ooUah to aMert that OverN. Guinea Bob Kennody Ropoats Viow Indonosia, Dutch Will Settle Peacefully PARK (AP)-U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy reiterated today be expects the diapute between IV Netherlands and Indoesia over West New Guinea to be aet* tied peacefully. Kennedy made the itatemcnt at an airport newt conference before bioanUng a plane to return to the United Statet at the end of hit round-the-world trip. On the trip he talked with officials in both Indopeala and The ■ Netherlands. Tuesday he had an unannounced conference with Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Lun.s at Kennedys Paris hotel. Kennedy refused to give any details ' of the talks, but said: "I expect the matter to be resolved peacefully, although it may take some period of time.” SILENT ON DB OAULLB Kennedy also declined to give any indication about the nature of his talk with President Charles de Gaulle. Asked If he hud fulflllcd the purposes of his trip. Kennedy re-plied;^'What I set out to do was to ^1^ the countries visited some of the ideas and objectives of the U.S. government and people and to obtain from those countries an idea of their thoughts and aspirations. "If there were any dlflicultlet between those countries and the United Stales, I was available to John H. Glenn Jr. told gresskmal committee today what many Americans had long sus-pectH: He has made his peace with his Maker and has no ries on that score. The first U.S. achieve cubital fligi statement in a matter-fact reply to questioni^ -before the Senate space committee. Sen. Alexander Wiley, K-Wls„ related to Glenn’s faith. Remarking that he has some "very definite feelings" in that regard. Glenn said: "My peace has been made with my Maker for a number of years, so I have no particular worrit on that score." He added .that it Chiysler, Continental Given U.S. Contracts Michigan of partmenl contraets totaling more are trying to do In our country. 1 think some progress has bean made along thm lines." Senate Unit Okays Hike in Debt Limit WASHINGTON Wl - The Senate Finance Committee approved today thd bill to raise the national debt limit temporarily to 1300 billion. Senate may consider the bill Monday. It has passed the House. The committee acted unanimously, chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.. reported, after hearing Secretary of the Treaaury Douglas Dtltoo. The biU would raise the debt ceding to 1300 blUlon untU June 30. The debt was at $297.6 bUllon as of Monday, or within $400 million of the present temporary $296-biilion limit. The permanent ceiling is $285 • billion but Congress last year ! iranted a temporary $13 billion ■OinCrcaae tor the current financial ..year which ends this June 30. A FAMILY AFFAIR IMgstlng, Doss-|ilekiag,s tormeiitini raeul ltd bm eftsa tflluis : nn-W«rBM...iS^MrMrittothatiMd-iasl sspsTts my fstat 1 sail of s ■ay hs vistlsM sad net know it. - TesftiMofPin-Wonna,theymast M kOM to the larfe totasttos whem . toeybvesadsinHlply.Thst'seBaetly wtwt Jsyoe’t P-W ublsts do... sM Ws Mew they dolt: ^ Flnt~s sdeetide eeeUiw eawiea the tobleto into the boiA before tiiajr dioMilre. Then—JajM'e mod- quickly sad aaeily. Don’t taka ehaaeta witk dsotar-eoa, MfUy eoetsfiooa na-Worma which infect entire famiUea. Oat na-‘uine Jnyne’a P-W Varmifusa . . , smslL eeay-te-take tnhiete... spedel dsaa for children sad ndultSL >. aeronaut to liiglw made the ittem-fact reply God couHi be pinpointed in space. because he has ridden above the atmoaphere, Glenn said. ’I don’t know the nadure of God any more than an.vone else.’’ "He’ll be wherever we go." Bemaittog that an aiMtal light is *‘a basy Mmms” Glean HtU: "I IBCI na thoagh we Bhert that H Is pMtal." His faith. Glenn said, "is not a fire engine type religion" which is rushed out quickly and "thim put God back in the woodwork." today by Gov. Swalneoa. ★ ★ ★ Largeat oontraet waa for fM.-«n.N| to Chrysler Oarporatlon for M MM toaV to ba maaatac-tared at the OqntM’ Um ptoal. Chryeler alee received a ooatract tor ll.4H.in tor «4 oae toa MMl tmehs. to be nMnufactared at the Warreo ptoat. Ooatlaeatal Motors Corp, ’ of Msikegoa was awarded a It,-tt4.ttl contract to provide Ml Living Expenses in January Same as in December WASHINGTON Ml - LMng osts last 'month were unchangsd December, the gosenuneiit prices prevented a decHne. While consumer prices wers stahle, the buying pdwfr and after-tax income of factory workers dropped nearly 2 per cant—due largely tA a 42-mlnute reduction in the average Work week. The Labor Deparln^ent, unvsU-Ul a reviaed consumer price index, said living costs in 4.5 per cent higher thi average for 1957-59. or the level as in December. The new Index, at H>4.5 compared with the new base period, i have been 128.2 under the old Index Which used the 1947-49 average as 100. To Buy Diapers Women Muit Prove Pregnancy BERLIN APi — The women of the East German city of Halle now euiV biqr dlapePs only if they produce a pregnancy certificate, the private West Berlin information agency Informations Bureau West says. The reason for the Communist decree; too many wom^ use dlar pers to make curtaina or 'scarves. EARir MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THI TOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT IS Ivanced Payment Shares Certificates IF HELD TO AUTURITY AVAtUBLE IN UNITS OF $B0 PER SHARE F.Mtabfinhed in missed paying a dividessd. Over 72 yeats of sound management-your assurance I of teckrity. /Esaefs now over 74 million dollars.'' CAnTOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 7SWMt Huron . FE 4-0561 Downtown Oolfoit Offieo: OK After Ejedion Froin B58 in CocCon XXIWAR06 AIR TXmCS BASE, CalU. (Un> - Edwattl J. Muaray, 47-ysar4ild Air Psroe. parachuto teeter, was' rockets tram k BH Hustler bomber flying 565 miles ap hour at 20.008 Met In tbe first manned toet of a new eJeetkM capeute. Marray. a ehtof warrant eer Crsm Daytea. OMa, flamr tkrsagh tbe tea e« am epeedb« bember la tM Malsd ----- __ thepUMt radia, “Wtunnl Odtoer ssM Mi ’00 1 Theh“ ‘ mlaatoe later sMI saeleeel In tbe iM-peaad eapeale. -Murray floated safely to earth parachute by Democrat aiipporton .s. A helicopter landed aearty hts'flssn^ House approval. ;«|Qly OKs Contract £{0f Sewage Study Retraining Bill Nears Passage in House Today WASHINGTON (UPlI - The lop domegUc Item on Prasklent Ken-nedy’s legialative prtoty SSO-iaUUon 1 bdl-waa pti aega today i Although oonservatlves of both partlM stfll oppoaed t^ legtsla-Mment raachad late Tuesday by Demqcratlc and Re- okayed a contract with Jonea, Henry A WUUaaw, oonaultlng engl-noert, for asWur expansion studies and plans on Pontiac's north agd wit skios. ‘mo esniraet eolls for a «vti-mum ot m,M8 to be speto tor •ervteee. to ooaaeolten wltk $be e deatgoe for a toaa la thaae araaa no elly eewaga taeUWee. Moat o( the area Is still undeveloped. The vagt aewags system la expected to |M under way aoon after the opei^ of Pontiic’i new sewage treatment idant thla aum-ler. Studies will Include topographical surveys and aerial pholiographa of the entire area. A Vbay Smooth Whisky. Inoeedi. Every drop of vkuky m Sir John ie 10 yeareormoreoU,blended with ^the ekoieeet grain neutrai epirile. Sii I isf'ac't ion (iuara n Ich'H oi‘ \onr Moii€\\ l?a<*U | 'i.m n. Slarfs Tomorrow! 'timely Biiyw ill Every Department SAVINGS SALE W; r, I- '» !■ M ^loM.. I Imi I n, .m.l s \ I . l.“) lil uii I...-;• mi \\ I II m 'il;» v Sears Harmony House Mattress Festival UP TO 33% Si^VINGS! Hotel-Bilt 312-coil Mattress or Box SprinjF Sale Keg. 839.95 188 NO MONEY DOWN ... on Sears Easy .Payinejit Plan Proved in Sears Lab |u lake extra long wear. No-«ag borders, extra pounds oPapholstery. Choice of twin or fbll sise. Save at Sears! 32' Save *201 405-coil Quilt Top Mattress, Box Spring Kenmore Zig-Zag (Console Sewing Machine Sale Sews hundreds of aig-aag ft drsigns without allachmeMr 88 .No bumps, no bullous. Top ii« Keg. 8a9.9.5 iwdded with buoyant cotton. Cotton sateen print tick. In twin or full siee. Save more at Sears! .Shop ionite ’til 5;30! Ml MUSKY DOWS on Var. Ks-f Paynenl Plan NO MfINKY DOWN n Srsra Ea*r PariNmit Flan 39*~« Save *20! Sears-O-Pedic Mattress or Box Spring Our best has extra pounds of ®**^*^5 upholstery, pre-built borders in gray and white stripe cover. Choice of twin or full siae. Shop -M-' Sears tomorrow nile ’til 9! WO MONEY IKIWN aaftearaEa«r Payiarar rlaa Here’s a marhine lo make your sewing more versatile than rvrr! You'll do embroiderv, iiioiiograins, even applique, .\ulomalic bobbin winder, !^ve! kenntore Upright Va(*uum Cleaficr ....... 833 Sririuf tinrhinr Drpt.. Main Hnor Qualilv Nylon Walchi Banda Rag. t*| ) Kiwr qusliljr nylan to>iaain lhay aavacsl far rbaiqw-ofV. S^ae!. ■k Rrpmtr, .1 Sale! Bullet Fixtures 83.79 Singh-; Ceiling 1 9^ .Mount . . . Kluek,Jtrtiss . ■ r |i 84.49 Single Oiling Mount, O OQ .'t finislii-s....................... a ^ ^ i-a. SG.9.T Itouble. failing MihiiiI, A .................... ........... 84.93 Single, Wall Moiinl; Q /t /t. ChronM-, Brass......................... Ms^^ea. S7.30 Duulde, M all M«mnl, A OO Brass..............-................J J vm. DR.JSODouldr. Wall Mount; » ^ QO Chrome, 4IO|»fM-r......... ^ ^T*- "Satisfaction gtiarMiteed or your imwiey bade” SEARS 154 IVortli Saginaw Phone FE .5-U 71 1 TV 9 I Vk W f K'* MW ','r IN* nj i:c lo ?I TC() use. ('T /.T,T]> p”-^, j4>-y jLV r ik_> iL^j^ Jl Jl *< JL ^ « V-^ jL FEBRUARY MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO m W«o7^r VOL. 120 ^ 18 THE PONTIAC PREgHBlRtWE it t it 'k it PpNTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962-48 PAGES IimHNATIONAL M/infer Floods Drive Hundreds Fr/Om Homes ■7 ne AMWiatod Prew .arMt tai Kaitucky and t iaoait atatea tod^, driv dreda o( peraona (roi trom cama lowland Kentucky and one in Weat Virginia were iaolated by tlte ram- There waa evacuation o( Soorea of extend Aahland to Owbin, which ia \ lao milea aoutheaat at " ralao, appeared to have eaaaed Virginia and In Ohio, aevei above flood ata^ did not appear dlalely. At leaatvftwo but the aituation ^tloal Impie. roada were blocked, Including 90 In Kentucky. Some main high- « waya in both Kentucky and Weat '"Vniinia were Impaaaable becauae of overflowa and mudalidea. Many achoola were cloaed in the water-aoaked arena of Ken-tijcfcy and Weat Virginia. One g > Cbrbln, Jackaon and No immediate < , ‘ \ ^ SalTeraviDe, wum; mv.i at the Wrd evacuated from their tat it ^ ^ ^ appeared likely property loaxea ai waa Inei. a little , might run into the mUliona of the Weat Virginia Kentueky, the ihajor flood ville waa at about 45 feet, five feet above flood atage. Sonte 300 volynteera were on duty. Miany homea were evacuated but no emergency quarterr were required. ^ Many aecondary roada were (‘loaed in aouthem Ohio countiea along the 0|flo River and tta trib-utahea, the Scioto, Hocking. Great Miami and Little Miami riveri. Ready Final Talks Algerian Peace Near? J. TEUMAlt MOWEIX Virgil I. (Gua) Griaaom, testified before the Senate Space {j^mmlt-tee in their third appearance in aa many daya at the capital. Ojairman Quits NY Exchange Bidwell's Rasignation Takan Aftar Indictmanf for Tox Evasion NEW YORK tAI»)-J. Truman Bidwell haa resigned the powerful post of chairman of the Board of Ckivemors of the New York Stock Exchange iollowing a grand Jury indictmentcharging ‘ him with evading S55.90S in income taxes. He claimed persecution tram “high placea .in Washington,’’ and said “neither the invefeting public nor the stock exchange is ipi-volved.’’ Astronauts Might Navigate by the Stars on Mobn Trips WASHINGTON m-lWhatlon' astronauts toM Oongr^ /today that U. Col. John H- Glenn’s Right showed that future spacemen can navigate by stars much liitt a sailor at steer their own course to the Glenn, accompanied by Cmdr. B- Shepard Jr. and Capt. The e Shepard, the Navy officer whose suborbital Sight last year made him the Srst American in space, said he feels one discovery made by Glenn that has been generally overloaked is the visibility of “We intend to use the stars as fix on the way to the moon,’’ lepard said, “and John’s obier-vatlon of the stara during . _ shows we could use them for navt- Sbepard offered this observa-tton after Okwa had explalaed anew that Ws triple erbU of the earlh a week ago Tuesday'had proved tbol maa eaa operate a spaeeeraft to the new aad strsage eavtrSBmeal of weight- Nevertheless, t h e indictment added fire to the persistent tumors Of a widespread tax investigation in th^ securities field. IXmp 1NVE8TI0AT10N The Internal Revenue Service began its tax Investigation of Bid-well more thah three years ago. Last year, the Securities and Exchange Commiafion turned an investigative eye on Wall Street that resulted in a shakeup at the American Stock Exchange. The SEC probe sras basedvon charges of abuse of tradlug domlaatton of the The twtHxnmt taidictment hand-(Contlnued on Page 3, OoU-7) I In Today's I Press 1 S^rts I Bruno JCeiim remits Cpla-i vho standing firm — on the i sidellnea-ieAOE r. Fugifiv0s Mr. Webster/ L Curiosity Student should learn tc I deep —PAGE to. I Area News . Oomics ..... Editorials .. Marfceto .... WUSOH. Esri . . : Women's Fag^ . In the future,' he said, "we can plug nwn into the sustem’’ and have to depend leu on automation. GLENN GIVES ADVICE At one point Glehn was' asked by Sen, Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., the committee chairman, what advice he had for young Americara who would.like to have a part in the space age. e|ther as .astro-uts or in work backing them up. ‘A basic good sound education is a prerequisite to any in this field, ” Glenn replied. sold his advlee to ysuag to get this good bade edsKattou and then to let Committee and a House appropria- Glenn addressed a J6int meeting of the Senate and the House Monday after a triumphal parade from the White House to the Capitol. 'The Space Committee interrupted hearing on legislation for a global satellite system to take tes-from Glenn and the other twp astronauts Nm their experiences as the fir^ Americans to mmirm Mbtod** flflflila \ , Ceas? Fire Seep as Logical Ena to Negotiations Sen. Kerr saht heXUM _ hearing woukl give thA members “a very much moK Intilnate and deareut insight into Mitaiftphases of our space program.’’ He said, however, that the committee hu been allotted only one hour of the astronauts' time. Passenger Train Plows Into Derailed Freight LEWI8TOWN, Pa.—A Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train today plowed into the wreckage of a freight train which had derailed almost simultaneously. Three diesel locfxnoUves and 17 of 18 cars of the passenger derailed. ln)urlng at Ifsist IS persons. The pa«enger tndn, the Pennsylvania Limited Na 53, was bound from Rew York*—-------------^-------------- Rebel Council Closes Secret Sessions With 'All Clear' to Preitiier TUNIS (^Algerian rebel leaders propose now to o the ultimate phase” of to Chicago whflti the cident occtlrred 23 east of this central Pennsylvania community. Ambulaces took seven injured to Lewiatown Hospital and two others to the Black Commu- The engineman of the poasenger train was Mentificd as & D. MiBer. of AUoona, Pa. He suffered a fractured leg, the spokesmen said. * Picture on Pagfi 2 nity Hospital here, at Lewiatown Hospital said only one person therie appeared to be seriously injured. matte, I^, who waa taken to Black HoiVRd Ibr treatment of a hmiaed leg and X rays said she bad her eyes half shut when “I heard this ■ happened so fast. pasaeagfr train earried appraxl-matoly IN pasneagers aad a rrew of tl. The looematives of car Jeft the track*. to the poriieiilar field they should The astronauts have already had session with the House ^>ace The spokesmen said a burned-out journal might hjsve caused Die freight train to derail. Twelve cars of the Chicago to New York freight left the track. About 2,000 feet of track on both the paaaen-ger and freight trains were tom 'Hie passenger train did not men Mid. e to stop, tl Provisknal Premier Ben Voua-•ef Ben Khsdda’s government, in Oorathy Schkwaberg. 45, of WU- " ..ho »»iZkon to Btoek .rebel aou^ ca, WM given t tee hand by the council to sign a pact wiUi France after ftirther talka. News Flashes WAaBDraiGN (UPI) - Uvlag WASHINGTON (VPl) — The day qakskly approved bilHoa taerease la the. deM eeiltag to a peace negotiations with Prance and it should end with a cease fire in Algeria, a rebel spokesman said today. Information Minister Mohammed Yazid told newsmen the logical windup of negotiations would be the close of the 7>/i-year-old Algerian rebellion. A groea light to eq«qr the ttaal sgotlattoas was given fn an an-iissasmt by M- t - Ihb I OMsasn of the AlgmiBn br In Tflpoa. Ubya, tor rix Safa ‘After a discussion at the gotiationi with the government of the French republic,'’ the parliament's communique said, “the National Council of the Algerian Rev-m orders the provisional goy-emment of the Algerian republic continue the negotiations in rees to TripoS said Tuesday the parti ante at waa set to aanoanbe approval of the terms, which the Preach cabtoet But the final session in a police-guarded Libyan legislative building ran long and apparently countered difficulty over some minor points. The ai sought ^ Ben Khedda, required (Continued on Page 2, Q>1. 3) Last Day for License Plates NO DRIVING TODAY — High water touched -off by an overnight downpour swirls around the auto in the back yard of a home |n the Wertz Hollow section of Charleston. W. Vs. The area, hardest hit by floods which look 22 lives last year, was uttder close watch as rains continued. Some families were forced out of their homes, roods wet* blocked and achools cloaed, but no casualties have been reported. GOP Leaders Hit Plan for Elderly Pound at JFK*s Medicare WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub- today against a drive by Preri-dent Kennedy to get congresstonal action on his proposal for a. pn>-gram hf medicai care for the elderly linked Social Security. Senate Minority Leader Everett I. Dirksen of Illinois came up ith Itaiirw on IBiii^ opemtions of the ketr-MMIs le*rhl-state medical aid plan in support of his contention that Congress ought to delay any derision on the Kennedy program. Sea. Jacob K- Javtts, B-N. Y., eltod what he ealtad Keaaedy’s "fonad objective*.’' Rat be said tbs PresMeat most make It clear to 1^ ooantry **tlw adnHntotra-Hoa to looking tor a law tUs yeir, not an iiaae In the fan Javita called for a compromias vfhich he aaid would preserve private and cooperative health plani' and cover those not under Social Security. \ a \ A Dirkaen said he thinlu the jority of -Republicw in' Congreas believe that, withSiqjm amend-menta, the Kerr-Millt AB passed by Congivss in 1960 can take care of needy elderly persons for hos-pUalization' and medical bxpenaes. “Twenty-six states have I It deal with It this ^ear,” Dirksen said la aa Interview. “It Is moving Btoag tolerably well, and It should do the job when we can get the bugs out of it.** Area motorists who dp not purchase 1962 licenK plates today will be unable to'drive their cars after midnight tonight, local law enforcement officials said today. Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren have alerted their officers to ticket cars still bearing plates with 1961 Ubs after midnight. Eyen ft the proposed amendment I ^the motor vehicle code bHl passed the Senate today, it would have to be rleared by the Hoiise and- signed Iv the governor before becoming law. The proposed amendment would extend the dead-ne for using 1961 tabs to Marco 1. A a I,, a a The Pontiac Secretary Sttite. Office at 96 E. Huron St. and the White Lake Township branch at 7525 Highland ^oad will remain open as long as there is a customer in line tonight, said Willis M. Brekrer, manager of the Pwi- Pjrksen quoted figures from Illinois to support his case for the Kerr-Mills Act. He said that from August to December 1961, 675 applications for assistance had been approved in Illinois, 460 were pending, and 624 were denied. He said the average I payment was $495 a person. I Dirkaen added he intends tc troduce an amendment to the under w’hich applicants would be required to sign only a statement At preseat aM Is available to persoas whaae laeaaie does not exceed II.SN a year or tt,aw tor Opponents have contended Kennedy's plan, which would call for $l-bUlkw Jnoreaas In Social Se-" Although Democfratic leaders said after a White House conference Tuesday that chances for congressional action on the presi-denttal plan are looking up. House Speaker John W. McCormack, 0-Maas., spotlighted the administration's difficulties with an appeal for two Republican votes in the House Ways and Means Oom-mlttee. That ««mmlttoe, wbtob haa If There remained dMKs thab the The American Medical Aaeorin-tion Tueaclay Kpealed Ha oppoat-lion to the Kernel plan and Hi support of the Kerr-MiUs Act. The AMA president, Dr;- Leonard W. Larson, aaid in a state-ard W. Larson, said in a state-1 from ChicBfD that the administration health care proposal 'la not a program of health in-uranee; it ia political medicine.” Ulbricht Goes to See Nikita In Moscow Talks, Thoy 'Roach Agreomont' on Germany's Problems City to Seek County 'Help for Airport office. Wrewer HE’S SAVE - Uttie Joha B. MIDIs, 5-yeqi^ old son of Mr. and Mrs. FYed H. HUIia of M .mill Niagara Ave., bebt fod«y’i deddHne' lor 196 >!w« fw. Aoi«n, jota - wotTies About yetting a ticket for drlYinl with stftd the t / I local at- Did plates after midnight tonight. His car is strictly pedal-pwyered. John reminded grownup motorists, thbugh, that they better get their ptoles today if . ^y want to drive tomorrow. Area Might Get Few Flurries of Snow Tonight Most of Michigan got some snow overnight but the weatherman promised no more snowfalls of any consequence would hit until Sunday. About .73 of an inch fell here. Pontiac\area rcsldenu may see „ few Hurries and a low of near 25 tonight, and ckxidy skies and colder temperatures Thursday, the high about 30. For the next live day* teniper-aturm will average .4 to S degrees behiw the aormal high of -37 and nornul low of S3. Thurv-day aad Friday will be a Uttie Saturday and Sunday, colder again. Monday. Precipitation wUI, total around half an inch In snow likely Sunday and a few flurries Monday. Northwesterly morning winds at 10 miles per hour will become westerly tomorrow. ' Twenty four was the lowest re-conllng in downtown Pontiac prior to R H.m. T^e reading at 1 n-m. was 28. MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita S; Khrushchev and East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht held talks here this week on Berlin, Germany and other international pi;pblems, the official news agency Tass said today. Tass said the two leaders discussed the questions of "normalization of the situation in West Berlin" and a separate peace treaty between the Soviet Union and East (torhiany. They .ytme h e d “complete’’ the peace treaty ‘other current Ih- Hoas,” Taao «ald. The talks also dealt with ' . of' strengtheniog economic cooperation and scientific, technical and cultural ties between the two Cwn-munlst states, the agency said. Moscow Radio reported^ that Ulbricht arrived in Moscow Monday left for East Berlin today, fte departed .nfter being guest of honor at a luncheon given by Khrushchev. ‘The meeting took place In an atmosphere of warm cordiality and mutual understanding and unanimity on all questions under Iseussion." Tass said. It added that the Soviet leader -agi^ to "additional food credits’’ for East Germany from the Soviet Union. Eyei Force to Prevent Breakup of Federation LONDON OB-Sir Roy Wetensky declared toftay, .he was prepared to UM force if necessary to prevent tbe breakup of the Central biri* can Federation. Welensky came to U^n just few hours before Prime Minister Meeting informally after last ight's regular City Commission meeting, commissioners indieated they would seek all agreement whereby the county would ftfignce part of improvements and operations at Pontiac Municipal Airport before approving any further ex- The city would like to turn the airport into a city-county airport. In making the decision, Jlje commission will delay the 1963 airport improvement program for at toast another year. The decision was also made In view of the fact that commissioners want to see the airport master plan before selling aside funds for more improvements. They aic also waiting to see if the proposed county jet airport develops aa plann^. The master plan, ordered laat fan, won’t be completed n a 111 April 1. Today I* the deadNae for applying to the stale aad federal agencies for the IS6S tan-provement program. The suggested improvements to- < tal $400,000 for clearing the East -runway approach to provide for instalment landings. This would be donb over a two- or three-year period with half paid by federal funds. TO POSTPONE PART The first part of this; whieb would have been done next year, will/be postponed to 1964. Oom-missioners discussed the possibility of Oakland County joining in financial support of the airport several weeks before the jet alp-port proposal was announced. ^ "Since there will, always -J»e • -airport and |i-uices alp^iam! a burden, we want to talk with county officials about a merger before going ahead with any more improvementi," said Mayor Philip E. Rowstbn. The meeting date was not set MacMillan's government plBnned[but a derision will be reached be-new constitution for lore September when 1964 plans Northern Rhodesia, one of the must be submitted to the Statt parts of thFledrration. land Federal Aviation A^enby, 5 -f* TkE PON^AC PREgS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY gS, 1062 City Approves Condemnation ,90 Property Owners Protest Prices Offered Below Assessed Figure, A rwolutlon dot laring tl»<* neces-uty.of condemnation of some 90 properties In the R20 urban «• newal project area was approved by a 4-3 rote of tlie Ofy Commission last night, but only alter opposition was voiced by several rojnmissloners \and citizens. . ★ ♦ ♦ ’ The 90 property owners Involvwl are those 'wfto refuse to accept the city's offer lor their property, which hat been designated for purchase and demolition in the urban renewal projiram. Some m properties have already been boegM or optioned. Tlie cWy'o lonnula lor Und ae-qulstttai. dietated by federal laws, to to get a high and low appralMl of e«M-b property and otter n prtce halfway between the two. night's resolution, In effect, turna the remaining 90 cases ovei to Dudley ft Patterson, local attorneys hired by the city to handle condemnation proceedings. FOB AND AGAINST Opposing the resolution were C'omminionerB Robert Landry, Winford E. Bottom and Milton R. li. nry. Voting in favor were May* or Philip E. Rowston and Commissioners John A. Dugah, WU-l,am H. Taylor Jr. and Wesley J. Wood. Before the vote was token, Oiarteo B. Clispmaa, owner of the Cbnpnnsn ihdel, 2 8. Saginaw M„ voiced a%M>m|i^ from the floor. \ "•'I was first offciw $66,000 for my property. Now I'm offered $77,000 and told that includes demolition costs. Why should * ‘ lor demolition?" he asked. "How can you offer me $77,000 when the assessed value I pay la.\es on is $84,050. Ifou' throw me out of my business and.tell me to move, lhave 60 rooms of furniture to move.” * * * Today City Assessor Edward C. Bloe differed with Chapman. "His assessed value was $84,030 in 1960(. Last year'^lt was $81,450 and this year it ia $78.800." Bloe said, . ft * ft Landry, Bottom and Henry all agreed the city should offer more than the assessed value of ahy property before condemnation proceedings begin. Powers, to Be Tree* Soon aty Manager Hoberl A. Stler-er pointed mit that the property "might well be wnrtb more wllh-onl the building than It to with •'A good e.xumple is the old county coui-thouie property at Sag-'inaw and Huron. " Stierer said. ’*ll’a appraised va|pe wag $400,000 without the, building and $370,000 with it." Mayor Rowston assured the commission that “this resolution doesn't mean the city's given up on these cases. One more attempt to reach an amicable settlement will be made with each |wX)pei1y jawner before Ihe case goes to "court. "We exp^l that in inosi cases! TRAINS OOLUDE — A railroad track forms an arc after a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train crashed Into the wreckage of « freight train which had derailed almoet simultaneously near ThompsontoJ^n, Pa., early today. The .^wins were going in opposite directions. The Siesel engine of the passeWer train is completely turned around as other cam He stacked behind it. Tw elve parsons'were injured. tStory on page 1.) Inquiry Board Finishing Up WASmNOTON on - A special board ot laqidry baa ttotobed Ito questionhig M V8 Pilot Fraaoto Gary Powers. I may appear before oongresslonal committeea and p news eonter-enee within the next few days. WASHINGTON (AP) - U2 spy pilot Francis Gary Powers may step out of the deep pocket of secrecy within a lew days. I But e or when wasn't made dear. Officials said Tuesday a special inquiiy board was winding up its questioning of Powers, 32, and wps Reported to have decided he h^ conducted himself about at wCU as possible under tbe clrcum-sti^nces when he was downed in ih« Soviet Union. * * ______-sTThe otflcials said, would be available by Thursdtiy to appear bpfore any congressional E^mmittee that wants to talk to im. He has been tucked away ih seclusion since the Russians freed him Feb. 30. President Kennedy said at his Dead Youth’s Companions face tie Detect Tests Continuing his investigation into the possibility that foul play could be Involved In the death of a 13-yearold Rochester boy Saturday, Aast. Oakland County Proaecutor Jerome K. Brnry Jr. has ordered lie .detector tests lor the youth’i vo companions. Randall McDonald died of exposure although he suffered two bruises on^the head and a blackened eye, accoftUng b Dr. Richard E.' Olsen, pathologist gt St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. A later report showed that the to make him dnihk. Randy's two friends have maintained that there had been no before the there parted at a bowling alley at about 11 p.i Friday night. FEU, sEvIbral hmes Wilnesse.s alao have to|d Rochester police that Randy fidl down several timei near j,he railroad right-of-way. Tracks Is the snow near the kallng liiik where his body wras d als« Indleated tbe bey had "ThdVV®"'* bllity sdmdthilig else happened besides ivtwt\ appears qn the lace," He 8i|id\ Wf based thi.s Olsen’s dobbf that the one bruise on the top \of Randy's head could have bet-n paused by falling. Slated to take the polygraph testa as soon is they can be arranged. are Thomas Pleire, 16, of 8228 Dequlndre Road, Shelby Township, and Ibomas Klnll-worth, IS. of 16.11 Avon Rond, Avon Township. Thc^ told police they had shared a bottle of sloe gin wlA Randy Friday night. They pooled their money to buy the gin from Roger Mcdintock, 21, of 3134 Eastwood Road, Pontiac Township, they said. news conference last week that the Powyni inquiry would be completed by the middle of this week and the pilot then would be available to Oongreas and the .presi. CAN TALK LATER Informanta Indicated Tuesday ..la^ the flier could talk pcTss after he appears congressional committee. So far only one congressional group, the' House Fbrelgn Attain Committee, has said definitely that it plans to quq|tloh Powen. Chairman Thpmas E. Morgan. D-Pa., anounced the committee will call Powers at a closed session, probably next ft ft The Senate Armed Services Committee’will decide whether to hear him after it receives a closed-door briefing on Ihe case Thursday from John A. McCone, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. I Powers presumably was working for the ClA when his highflying photo reconflaissance plane went down In flight over the Soviet Union May 1. 1960. The CIA has never acknowledged publicly Powers was one of^ts ov^. CHANGE MINDS ' CIA oifficials, wIh) reportedly felt that Powers bad let them down by permitting the Russians' to capture him and his plaHc, now tre understood to have changed their minds. Congressional sources said CIA was reported to be satisfied that the U2 pilot had given the Russians only minimal information. At the i-e<|ucst of the CIA, the President appointed a board to look into the cape. The board was The pair also stated that Randy had been drinking before they bought the bottle. McOlntock pleaded guilty yesterday to furnishing liquor to a minor a|)d was sentenced to 90 days in jhJI. , Orion Township Justice Helmar ^anback also fined him .$50 plus 'ills court costs. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report / / PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mixed freetlng rain and snow early this^ morning changing f. HHIti'In today. Not much change in temperature, hlgl^ 31. Mostly cloudy and a little colder tonight, low 25. Partly bloudy and | little colder tomorrow, high near 30. Northwesterly vlRds 10 to 18 miles today and tonight becoming westerly tomorrpw. as Final Talks Ready IContlnued From Page One) |he backing of ftfur-fifths" of the 54' parliamentarians. The (torllameiitar} annuunce-hient and Yatld.’i explanation eanic after return of the- rebel lenders from Tripoli to their Tunis headquarters in exile. Other rebel informants indicated an Algerian delegation may leave Tunis Saturday for Paris or »me other French city for the final talks. NO MORE KB8810NS Rebel norces interpreted communique to mean that the rebel parliament had given the rebel government a free hand to sign peace terms with Franqe after the new round of talka. No furthet; session of the council \Wjl be necessary, the sources said. Jones Boy Seate in House of Lord^ LONDON (UPI) - Anto^ Arm-strong-Jones took his seat in the I^use of Lords today and won a' smiling tribitlFTIWn'^incess Margaret lor his solo debut in the llomp and circumstance of British nobility. ft ft ft Jortei — created Lord SnotMon by his wife’s'sister, Queen EUaa-beth — moved confidently through the short but stately ceremony In the packed House of Lords \^le MaiBareFolfered moral encouragement. At thelend of the ceremony, Tony glancedlup to the galleiy Mat •where IMargaret sat. Marigiret broke Into a bVief but glowUg smile. ; ft ft 4 Tony grinned back. Stays Optimistic Over N. Guinea Bob K«nn«^y Repeats View Indonesia, Dutch Will Settle Peacefully PARIS (AP1-U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy reiterated today he expects the dis^e between The Netherlands and Indonsla over West New Guinea to be settled peaceful^. Krtuted^ made the statement at an airport news conference before boarding a plane to return to the United SUtea at the end of hit round-the-world trip. On the trip he talked with officials in both Indonesia and The Netherlands. Tuesday he had an unannounced conference wdUi Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luna at Kqnnedys Paris hotel. Kennedy refused to give any details of thq talks, but said; "I expect the matter to be resolved peacefully, although It may take some period of time.” SILENT ON DE GAULLE A Iteinedy alao decUned to give pny indication about tbe nature of his talk with Presideiit Charles de Gaulle. Artced if he M fulfilled the ^s of his trip, Kennedy re-"Whal I set out to do' countries visited s s and objectives of the >vernment and people and in from those countries an \thelr thoughts and asplra- BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Bai Ulanov, author. Jazz authority _ educator, will be the epeaker at the March 8 program In the cultural series sponsored by Holy Name Catholic Church. The 8:n p.m. program will Aie held at Marian High School, 14%-Mile and Lahser roads, Bloomfield Township. Utonsv, a oMnrert to ctom, reeelved kis i Irsm OtIiimMa Uaiversity and to preseatly aa English pratessor at Baraaid CoDege.^ ▼ He also teadies two courses in the history of Catholic thought In the religion department at Columbia and has taught at Princeton < and the Joilliard School of Music. EAMJiai WRITINOS The teacher-philosopher is elate editor of, and a regular' con- EAST LANSING (E\- Traffic accidents have claimedv 148 lives in Michigan so far this roar, provisional figures eomplM police showed today. " the same date last year School Board to Get New Budget Proposal tyman, who is retiring to inactive status from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Kremlin Turns to S. Viet Nam Experts Sqy Interest Aimed Against China and Aid by U. MOSCOW JAP)-The ^ovlei Union is showing a new mterest*in' South Viet Nam. Some Western officials said the Krei^in may have a double-ediged piirpoee-to movent any strong action by Red China and to warn the United Slates against extendiiig its support of South Viet Nani. ft , ft ft', kv Soviet interest was disclosed by publication at a long_ar-ticle in Pravda Tuesday. Communist party newspaper ■haiged the United States was widening what it called intervention in South Viet Nam and declared thix was "fraught wife seri-consequences (or the cause at peace in Asia and the tree world.'* The article sa North. Viet Nam had appealed to the governments and peoples of the whole world against American military assistance to South Vlef Nam. The Soviet paper described the present Communist guerrilla warfare In South Viet Nam as 'The just struggle against American aggression.” It said that there is no doubt the appeal will be heard. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is . xpected tpnlsbt Irt the Middle Atlantic States and Southern New England while -snow, at times mixed with rain, is forecast for the Ohio, Tennessee and Eastern Mississippi Valleys and the Lower Lakes area. Snow It forecast toe the NqrthCrn and Central Flateau ftlth rain anticipated for the Central Pi^cific coAstal region. The accord approved by the French Cabinet providei f<>r a council'oj French and Moslem.Algerians to govern Algeria during a referendum. Moslems make about 90 per cent of Algeria's million populalipn. and the referendum is certain to decide overwhelmingly for independence. Thf pact also provides for guarantees for Algeria's Jkuvpean minority; vFiench use of the Mers-ri-Kebir naval base near Oran, Pmich interests in the Sahara oil fields and the aid of the Fivneh army in policing Algeria until local forcra are strong enough to keep order. Unconfirmed rdpofls said the ' council sesiriona, originally expected to end In three days, were pro-lpartles still opposed the legisla-Ipnged by council requei^ for thejtion, an agreement, reached late French government to amend cer- Tuesday by Democratic and Re-jtain clauses in the proposed publican supporters appeared to {assuiT House approval. Retraining Bill Nears Passage in House Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - The top domestic Item bn President Kennedy’s legislative priority list—a $263-mlIlion maiipbwer retrainbig bill—was poised lor House passage today with bipartisan bitek* Ing- Although conservatives of both A tentative recM budget for a record number of students expect-;ed in Pontiac public acbooto in 1962-63 wHl be presented to the Pontiac Bpard of Education at its 7:30 p.m;* meeting tomorrow. / t ^e-aa grand Juryf' Mine Blast Fatob t BELGRADE. Yugoatoviii (ft -Officials today aet the toll fo Tuesi-day's Tito coal mine exploidon at 54 dead. Eleven miners were In the Tuzto Hospital critically ill from poisonous gSMs. tributor to “Tht Bridge,^' the yaan book of the InsUtuto of Jndaeo Christian Studios at Seton Hall Ual Hto earlier oi^ e „ Ings ill the field of I etado "A Htotoiy of Jan la Amottea." "Dike BMagton." "Tke incredlbto Ciuoby>^ and He is a former editor of Metronome, Swing, Ltoten aM The Review of Record Music. More recently h^ .books havr been of a phllofiO^ca] nature and Include "Death: A Book o) Preparation and' Consolation,” ahe "Sources and Resources: The Literary TraditioM of Christian Hu Among his forthcoming publlca Hons are ‘"nie Way of St. Alphon-ori,” a collection of th« spiritual writings of SI. Alphonsus id with an introduction, and "Makers of the Modern Ihea-. an anthology of the drama from Ibaen to the present, canetot-tog of 21 plays with aa introducHot for each and a general totrodno tion. ' ^ An illustrated talk on "Projeci Hope,” will be presented at the Friday meeting of the Senioi Men's Club .at the Birmingbanr. (immunity House. The club’s dlscuMlon group wUi have for Us topic "Are State Righto Being Surrendered to Out Govemifientf” The Young Adult Club of Bir mingham will hold a aquore duice at 7:15 p.m. Saturday at the "Y' Building for all single penoni between 21 and 40 yean of age. On March 16 tbe group will meet 30 p.m. at the *Y’ for a pot-luck supper, followed by an eve ning of bowUng- Abel Nearly Split Powers Trade With Lawsuit NEW YORK (UPI) - The'ex change of Soviet Col Rydolt Ahei and U2 pilot Francis Gary Power* was almost upset when the Rus Sian spy threatened a civil righti sUit, it was reported today- Tbe New York Wsrid-Tete The Russian officer protested tc his court-appoinfed counsel, Jame.‘ B. Donovon that his privacy hOt been Invaded and he was erritled to "civil damages,” the Seripps Howard newspaper said. ft ft ft The films a-ere shown last Nov up Ihe National Broadcasting Company (NBC) program "David Brinkley’s Journal.” A networl spokesman said at the time that U5. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy gave it permission to photograph Abel. India Gets Huge Loan bualneas. He became i of the exchange April 3, 1 began* a one-year term i man of the 33-man txwrd May\l 1961. \ NEU' DEUtl, India As board chairman, he pH>sldeA Unitiri States made availablr to at board meetings and, with boardUndto today loans of $155.5 n ' approval, appointed all commit- ito finance the import of needed tees to consider matters pertain-1 in^triol and ogricultroal coming to the administration and pol- mMities and for a power pro icy of the exchange. Jen. SP IftaMn HER HOME AFIRE — Expressions on the faces of women watching a fire on Oiicago’s ond from left). It was her home that was burn- near West Side reflect varying emotions, but ing, Tbe three-stOTy building was gutted by fire, none is so intense as that of Betty Bennis (sec- but there were no casualties. Con-Con Stymied on Judges LANSING tilt—The constitutional convention appeared badly divided today over the selectton of Michigan’s Supreme Cfourt Justices, and there wm bints the whede mattef* mqy be dumped into the lap of the legtatoture. Delegates debated for five hours Tuesday on suggested methods of choaeing Joatices but were unable to come to any agreement on the matter. Several other suggestiom awaited loMtef oommlttoe-of-fiia-whole argument today, but none wesP believed to have the support of a majority. •*We seems to be able to decide OB what we don’t waaL" 1 Robert Daahof, E-Muskegoa, ckatnnaa of Ifie Jndi-etal breach eommlttoe, shortfy I grttep’s majority re- Danbors committee had recommended adoption of a system whereby Supreme Court Justices would be elected by districts rath- they a OppmwntB of. tlie proposal charged that it would inject political boundary llaes into the court. They contended K wtmld not necessarily put tbe best men in tbe state on tbe high bench, beennse the winner In one district might not be as good as the second best man In another. SofiportBrs argued, After tentatively voting to delete the district plan, delegates thep overwhelmingly decided they dlcfo’t like the so-called "Missouri Plan”, either. It was defeated 91-25. ft . ft ft Under the “Missouri Plan,” justices would .be appointed by the governor from a- list drawn up by a speeial ounmission. They would have to seek a vote oi confidence from the people In an election three years after taking office tuid every 10 years thereafter. ft - ft As the debate continued, there 'as. a growing feeling that thC conveption—which includes 56 at- torneys amongt ils 144 delegates-7 might not find any plan on which a majority could agree. "We may simply wind up sdopttog somethlag that would my the Supreme Ounrt siwll consist al alae Justloes eleetod tor eight-year terms as provided by tow," said Edtnud Ihrtehtooon. R-Fenvilte, a conveatfoa vice nils would mean that the leglo-toture would be given the torit of deciding how JusUces wwdd be chosen tor the high co«irt. ft ft ♦ The lawmakers couW continue the present system which ptttices are nominated by party conventions and then campal^ as ‘oonparttoan” candidatea. THE POI^^AC PIIESS, WKDNESDAY. FRBRUARY^MWg JIAR[ OVER ?m Experiments ’ lire being made Iracscesaftil the system would dou-| An active, or relay, type of with single side-band telephony in ble the number of available dian- [munication satellite is planned ship-to4hore communication. If|nels. Ibe in orbit next summer. lu. iMtuT I ei., ma. nm. fUSMt-ll WM-ii «aw mm GENERAL PRINTING EVERYTHING You Need for Heme lor Office! KEM Plastic Playing Cards Th« finast playing cards madt> Will last for yaars. Tells Story QrandstandGr! Wondarful m Corb/a it for quiat evenings at home, you won’t really sea it perform till it’s in front of a crowd. Then, in any drink guesto name, you’ll see It win real applausel CORBY'S ...smoothest Whiskey this sidt of Canadal Bring in your tired, slowed down razor - Check on our low price of repairing. See The New REMINGTDN-NORaGO RONSON-SUNBEAM-SCHICK TEL-LOCK Executiw Posture Chairs This dmriee leeltt the phoae to prevent upr authorised eutpeing call*, yet ellewt incominti eells. GENERAL PRINTING « OFFICE SUFPLY 17 Wes' te Street, Poiitiac FE 2-0188 By O. a. HODENFIEU) AP Bdaoetioa Writer ST.- LOUIS, Mo. - Almosi a million lost, bewildered, defeat ed, hopeteu youngsters will leave ■cbool before graduation this year a^ enter a world which has no youth protdems said today. ' Daniel Schreiber, direc the school dropout project National Education Aai said of them, "Constantly half-completed , these drop are truly fugitives from failure.' Expert Claims 1 iMilllon to Leavp. School in'62 With No Job in VieV^ ctor \ of t of me MciatiU naming from work half-done, from school I outs^ Schnlber said half the drop .iita will be unable to find work. Those that do, he said, will he peetricted to such unskilled Jobs as filing station attendant!, stock clerkaand car waahers. Jobs that these youngsters can handle are. rapidly disappearing. Schreiber aald. MACHINES FOB MEN He cited theee figures: During the post 10 years. 50,000 elevator operator Jobe disappeared in New York Oty alone, during the past year. Six men with modem machln-eiry can lay the railway track aa 100 men did fore. Automated examining equipment tor checking translsUirs per-four men to do the work that 100 did a lew years ago. fSchrelber said in a prepared address to the National Association of Secondary School Principals, "How American education solves the probUm of school drop outs may well d^nnlne America's future." . \ The greatest tini^ factor in school drop outs, Schreiber said, is inability to read. Soviet Farmeis Lackadaisical * on Spring Work MOSCOW » — Pra plained today that many Russian farmers still are not prepared for spring planting, only a away. The Communist party newspaper implied that one reason was passive resistance in some areas to new farming methods proposed by Premier Khrushchev, scheduled to go into effect this year. The farmers’ Jackadaisical prep arations for spring field work, nothing new in the Soviet Union, is ek^-ially serious this year. - • explal Pravda explained, because of the sharp increase ordered in crop acreage. The Soviet Communist parly Central Committee will meet next week to adopt a decision pressing into use farm acreage-that previously was allowed to stand fal- Won't Call Election to Fill Ryan's Post Teachers Sentenced on Morals Charges ' CHICAGO IP—A university professor and a high school teacher were placed oh probation Toesday tor a year for conspiring to mail obscene muMer aa members of a pal club for men. \ MAMIE AT CA.ME1U — Mr\ Mamie Eisenhower, visiting old friend Rosalind Russell (right| on the set of "Gypsy" at Bros, studio In Hollywood. Ul^ a look through a movie I’s viewer. In foreground is cameraman Harry Stradling and\at rear is Stradling's son. Harry Jr\^sn assistant camera-num\ Mrs. Eisenhower and the former Pr^ident arc wintering r Palm Springs, Calif. Tests Decision Expected Soon Claims Baptists Should Act More on Social Issues They are Glenn O. Willbem,-,5$, associate professor of Spanish at Indiana University, and James Poulos, 40. a high school teacher in Lansing, Mich. They were' convicted* in Jury trial in U. S. District Court. Judge Richard B. Austin gave them the tame punishment, a year of probation, that he gave code-frndants who pleaded guilty. He said he could not penalize Wlllbern and Poulos for having asked for Jury trials. Military Adviser Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Herbert Roslnski, •. consultant to armed forces and private groups on military Affairs. and international politics, died Tuesday. Ro-sinski, who was boyn and educated in Germany,- had established himself at a military expert wh came to the United s\al in 1940. ' CmoIT l»-The Rev. Dr. f the ward A. Freeman, pastor of 1.. First Baptist Church at Kansas City, Kan., says that Baptists who talk about separation of church and state should try to Influence government more on economic ao-ciai issues. In a speech Tuesday to the a^. nual meeting of Detroit area &f>-Hsts, Dr. Freeman said that although he favored separation of church and state. Baptists should work to keep some religious influence in the schools, instead of working tor a clean-cut separation of church and state. Dr. Freeman listed "planning for urban development, atimulat-Ing industrial expansion, and engaging in certain types of large-scale research" as areas where the church might aeek Influence. Ex-Musei/m Chi«f bias DELAND. Fla. (API- WUUam Hagudom Coming. 84, retired gMieral superinteiK|mt of the CM-cagp Museum of Natural History, died Tuesday. $50m Tads Ofiered Fr^ to Astronauts JFK FOrliar ClaimAri HOUSTQN, Tex. (AP) - Frank Jl-R tdrlier LIOimaaL s^arp Houston real estate de- Vordict Should Be .................. — * by End of the Month In veloper, has disclosed offers ^ 150,000 homes to the seven U.S. WASHINGTON (APi - Accord- Business firms here wUI build | ing to his announced timetable, and furnish the home^ he toid President Kennedy now is in a position to decide whether to go with nuclear tests in the atmosphere. Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex. Tuet-day night, at a cost to each astronaut of about $10,000. The White House declined say whether Kennedy has reached verdict,- as he said he would by the end of February. Other sources said he has not yet made up hl.a mind, but is ex-• peeled to announce ‘We want to show them that we are happy to have them us our neighbors," Sharp said.. INDICATED TESTS Kennedy has indicated he will direct a resumption of atmospheric shots because of Soviet gains ill the Russians’ 50 atmospheric explosions last fall which broke the atomic test mora- The astronauts will tgpin near here after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration conipletes its $90-million manned space ceter. 'hie U^led Stales followed undergro^ blasts and Kennedy LAfiSING If) — Gov. Swainson soys he does not plan to call special election to fill the Senate seat vacated by the election to Congress of former Sen. Harold M. Ryan. D-Detrolt. Swainson said there is no special enthusiasm in either party tor a special election — In fact Just the opposite. He died the expense as a factor in the decision. * "By the lime the primary and general etection could be held, the iqgislative session would be oV)er for all practical puiposes," in the a|r, which are more valuable for developing weapons ' produce ledioactive fallouts OKDEREij S-nDV Kennedy; ordered a study on the effect of I the Soviet series on American purity. He told a Feb. confereme that "by the end of lhe\month, we will have concluded oitr analysis of our relative positloM and we wilt be in position to\make a qecisic .a \ A .*) The President had told newsmen a week evlier that "before any definitive action is taken and the final decision is made, I will comment In detafl to the American people on the reason foi whatever decision \is made." WOULD SPEAK 84^N It was speculated that Kennedy, if he is to resumd, atmospheric testing, would want to get the announcement out of me way before the start of the ^8-nallon general disarmament comerence in Gene\a March,14. Britain is expected to engage in her first post-moratorium testing with an underground explosion at the lUS. lest site in Nevada with- Howard Jolinton't FISH FRY ivory Fridoy Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS AU TOO CAN EAT FOR O^NLY $|19 Ckildraii Up to 12 . .85c Our rww Lsmpllghtsr Room it svsilsbit for banquets, receptions, or other large groups. Inquire of t^ nun- JOHNSON’S Shdp Mendart Thandar, Friday ao4 SATURDAY NIGU'TS UU 9 Ffeziblo / \ Spring's fashion highlight « e # polka dots In Luxurious Cotton-and CupionI *6” 71* pert itrWrupa sMrt ereoSiHi of oMtea ond eupteni wye* *» washable and feotoree lovely foshten detollinge for Hs Iley prloa» .Yooll love Ihe notched and bowed novehy eolkir. Yours in novy or lilac, sizes 12 to 20lSi»d 14Vh to 22V4. Deytlne Dresses... TMrd FW PAmmFEMSII ) S-2: "Sportie Shortie' pantia brief; Sno |tai«art. Itg White, blacic: S-M-L, 3.50 Inner log. Padded bra 1623, 3,95 5.95. Whirlpool* bra ttefei pick your length for light, lively control! Cool and porous as mesh... Stay There* is the lively stretch knR that’s perfect for activt sports, activis Dvesl So lightly priced, you'll want a wardrobe...tha briaf for sports and swimsuiU, an alloccasion lag pantie, and tha axtra-long-leg style under slim pants and shaaths. Wear a matching Stay Thera* bra for total comfort. Foundathm... SecondFleer THE PONTIAC TKESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 Have You Tried This? -f Homus Is Unusual Dip, |rve With Vegetables Want a ni^ idra for a dip, one that's vr^good with raw vegetables? Qilt: of our colleagues. Charlotte^yams who works on the copy a tis this recipe. She ei enthusiastically. Charlotte Is si bei cook and an Inveterate saver. We «fiJoy hearing about her experiments In the culinary line and cs^ially her family's reaction to them. HOMU8 By CharMta Hyams 1 cup drained canned chick pens 1 cup sesame seeds H cup lemon Juice 2 cloves garlic ^ cup liquid from-chlck peas 2 teaspoons sail ‘ M teaspoon crushed dried ■cWli peppers O^lne IngrodienU In biroder and blend until ^smooth. Add n»ore IkpiM from lhe_ peas If needed. \oilll until serving time. ipMnkle top with chopped fraih parsley. Makes t cups. Esther Court Holds Public Installation Two hundred members and guMts witnessed Ether Court 13 Order of the Amaranth's public In^llatldn at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street. Eleeled and appointed officers Include; Mrs. John Balek, royal matron; Dennla Flaher. royal patron; Laura Walt, associate matron; Albert Kqgler, associate patron; Mrs. Ball Hoskins, treasurer; Catherine McCrtodle^ secretary; Mrs. Allan Schmidt, oonductreas; Mm. Edward Mo- SEW simpl¥ By Eunice Farmer Winner of the Tailor Trlx pressing board for the best suggestion this week Is Mrs. Ruth Pawelskl, Vista, California. Here Is her helpful tip: ‘•Tb eliminate tearing the last buttonhole either Just below the waistline or near the hem of a dress, don’t finish the buttonhole on the facing. Sew the button on flrm'ly through all layers of fabric. It will look like the other buttons but wlU work wondms for you because It can’t tear out. ” .. ★ ★ ★ ' “Dear Eunice, "Now I do believe I’ve heard everything. What on earth does “naked wool’’ mean? I’ve seen this expression so often this spring when advertisements have described ready to wear garments, and my curiosity has gotten the best of me. Is this fabric available to the home sewer and what Is It?” Mrs. D.J. Because this is such a timely question, and such an involved one, I am devoting today’s column exclusively to It. would suggest that all of you clip and save It. ’TERM ‘NAKED WOOL’ The term “naked wool” refers to a new, light, airy wool that Is hot closely woven. It Is claimed to be a year-around fabric in dress, suit or coat weight. It is necessary to underline these woolens for the follow, ing reasons: ★ ★ ★ a. To hold their shape and allow smoother fit In closely fitted garments. : . b. To prevent horisontal wrinkles In front and “seating out” in back of slim skirts. Cf Because of the open weaves, your under-lining will keep seams from showing through In very sheer wools. Lining has been the customary practice of fine dressmakers, enstom designers In better readymade garments. Fabrics suitable for underlining these garments are China silk, a very fine cotton batiste, or a sheath lining of cotton and acetate. Any of these fabrics must be very firm, but light weight. China sUk ia the most difficult to work with because of Its slippery quality. ★ ★ ★ - After cutting your garment out and before unpinning the pattern, you may lay It the underlining fabric and cut It exactly the same. Facings and collars will not need underlining because you will ■be using an interfacing for them. Put your markings for darts, etc., on. the lining fabric Instead of your garment fabric. When underlining anything, you must work on a FLAT surface, )>^erably larger than the section of your garment. Follow these directions In the exact order given. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS 1. Lay the lining fabric on^he table first. Now lay your gahnent fabric oVer It, with the right side of the fabric facing you. S. If the sectioin of your garment Is very large, baste down the center first, (a), Next, baste diagonally though the two layers of fabric (b> and (c). Now baste through the CENITO of alidarts (d). You will now be ready to baste around the entire outer edges of the garment, this basting Aiould be about W’ froin the cut edge. The above basting refers to “hand basting” and not machine basting. You'will now treat each lined section as if it were ONE piece of fabric. Mercerized thread Is usually used for machine stitching all woolens. ^ • ★ ★ ★ ■•^The “naked woolens” press beautifully with a steam Iron for seams and darts. However, for any faced edges. It Is better to use a press cloth that has been chemically treated. You do not use the steam Irom. buf-dliftpen the press cloth slightly with a moist sponge and use a hotter iron. Never let your press cloth become too wet because the wool will lose its sharp press as the wool dries. If there are any marks from darts or seams that show flom the rl^t side, caused by heavy pressing, lift the dart or seam and press under it. ★ ★ ★ It Is not necessary to stay-stitch any part of a^arment that has been'underllned. When hemming these sheer woolens, you may cut the lining off even with the fold of the hem. Now baste hem up near^:^ the fold and press carefully and apply hem tape to the cut edge. Hem’s should be approximately 2 to 3’’ wide. Loosely sllp-stltch hem tape to the LINING ONLY, except at the seams. Your stitches must be loose so the hem Will not have a pulled |look. ^ if fabric does not ravel. It could be machine stitched close to the cut^ edge and then pinked. Fold back the edge slightly and slip stitch to lln-ing. Jackets and coats of "naked wool" also must‘ be completely underlined. They will need a woven type Interfacing for the fronts of these garments and the collars. Your regular lining of plain or printed fabric must not be too stiff or heavy for the' garment fabric, a crepe or soft silk would b« best. YOUR 8EWINO GLOSSARY: Underlining: T^ls is a term used when the garment fabric needs extra body! to retain its shape. You use a soft, firm type of fabric and baste the two layers together; they are then treated as one. Please send idl questions and sufigestlons to Sew Simple In care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ . If you would like a copy of Eunice Farmer’s< booklet containing the 20 most frequently asked questions - a n d her answera, send 25 cents and a' long, stamped, self-adcjressed envelope with your request for It to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press. / !.■ Ira Inwood, Mra. Harold Schin-geek aad Allan SohmMt, tma-. teea; and Mra. Maraqola Sartell, marahal eaaL Others are: LoueUa Francis, marshal west; Mary Hulett, stand ard bearer; Gla^a Holliman, prelate; Lulu Buckler, historian; Mr*. Earl Roes, truth; Mrs. Samuel Wiscombe, faith; Mrs. Edward Ziem, wisdom; Miriam MeWU-Hams, chalrty; Meta Mclllroy, musician; Mrs. Albert ^Kugler, warder; Edythe Perry, sentinel; and Martha Hudson, flower girl. ★ A ♦ Mrs. Roy Wilton was mistress ceremonies for the FHday Gu^s included Mrs. Ernes Pearson^Andi^ Gagarian and Pi- Maity Cannot Relax By JOSEPHINE LOWMA.N The art of living Is Important, but sometimes it seems to me that It Is an art Just a stay alive; and you need a big hunk of luck. Re^-member all the things you did as child and as a teen-ager? AAA How anyone ever-gets from childhood to teen-age and then from teen-age to maturity in one piece is a mira'cle. However, a lot of us. made It) Of course, the medical profession had a lot to do with it. Most of the dread diseases of childhood and the scourges to the human race have beed' conquered. * Grand offlcwni were Mr. and Mrs. William Whaley, Mrs. Gagarian, Mrs. Harold^^ingeck, Mra. Shaver, Mrs. Ira N(nwood, Mrs. Eliier MUIer and ArihM Oker. Sorority Plon\^ Theater Porty^ Area members of the South Oakland'Alpha Chi Omega alum-aisisting with arrangements for a benefit theater party the group plana March 15. Tho group will attend the RIdgedalo Playhouse la Pleasant RMge fer a p^ormaaoe of “b-herll the Wind,” Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's dranut on the fnmouo monkey trail; Proceeds from the event will go io the South Oakland Society for Crippled Children and the sorop Ity's national philanthropy, the MacDowell Star Colony, Peter borough, N. H., for young American wrtlers, art|sts and musicians, and for cerebral palsy work. Chairman is Mra. William Thompson. Farmington, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Birchard and Mrs. Frank C.^Perry, Birmingham. Six Tables Play at Bridge Session Six tables were In play when the Xanadu Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Waldron Hotel Sunday evening. Winners were; Slella Kueb-ler and Tegs Stephenson; Donald Bowen and Earl Huebler; Earll^ Waterman and Frank Ferryman: and Melvin Small and Frank 'Sparks. Must Adjust to ohranle diseases of middle age and Inter yean. Before long they will know how to prevent henrl nnd vnscninr dIneosen, arthritis and ennoer, and will know more nbout the ever expanding role of Now'that we "made it” what are we doing with this lovely bonus of being alive? A lot of foll^ are tied up in knou of tension, with plenty of time to worry, but no time to relax or .to savour dally life. MANY FORGET They neem to forget that the -absolutely greatest blessing of all la to be alive, to be able to think and feel and do. Sometimes it may be uncomfortable, and even painful, but it is always worthwhile. In order to get the mMt out of living we meet eel aalde sonMT\ We have to face the'm and do something about them If we ca»-but worry Is completely unproductive unless It leads tq action of some sort This may be the action of changing condltiona in which we live, or it may mean that we adapt to them. Something has to happen If we are to survive as happy and well-adjusted Individuals. Since what We get out of life depends most of all on our approach to It, our attitude Is of prime importance to us. I cannot Imagine a greater watte of life than to spend it in useless, nagging worry. If you would like to have my leaflet, “Woiry,’’ which will ^ve you suggesUona about breaking the worry habit, wnd a stamped, self-addressed en\^lope with your request for leaflet No. 64 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pan-Uac Press. e as possible la worry. \Wves 1 dvw pn obtora of Ufe. itur^ we cai blems vMunb Life can be trying at times, but we rnust learn to adjust if we are to enjoy U to the fullest. We must set aside som^ time for relaxation and spend little time in worry. Sorority Urrlt Tours' Japan A view of Japan, via tape and film, plus plans for a busy spring \ occupied the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at Mond^s meeting at Westside Lanes on Orchard Lake Avenue. Tying in with the year’s program theme, “Getting to Know You.’’ colored slides of Japan and a recorded narrative by Edward R. Mutrow were presented by program chairman Mrs. Donald Murphy Plans were made for May’s Installation dinner at the Hawaiian Gardens and the state convention in Detroit. Refreshments with sn Oriental flavor; were Mrved by Mrs. Rudy'Mazza and Mra. James George. Forget - It- Not dean white dress. So be s (NEA) - Brushing cl«« I liair with a soiled tmtth 1* •• y 4 I hair. PICK-i-PMINDSIVEil! petGR pan Hidden Treasure' 3.95 each. During sate 2 for 5.90! Februlary 22 through March 17 only! Millink^ Shown to Club j New Easter millinery was shown at the Maple lieaf ClUb Restaurant. Last year’s spring hats were exchanged among members. AAA , Taking office for the club’s 13th year are Mrs. Harold McDonnell, president; Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, secretary and Mrs. WlUlam R. McOure. assisted by Mrs. Everett Harris on publicity. AAA Committee for' the day Included Mrs. Harris, Mrs. M(^ Clure and Mrs. H. T. Rom-bough. New member Mrs. Ba-stl~E. MacKay was welcomed. Hostesses for the March 30 hmehedn meeting at Devon Gables will be Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. Ben Mosher. Bon voyage greetings were sent to the Albert Silks who are now In New York awaiting departure on a freighter cruise to Europe. Come enjoy our spring FASHION SHOWING in our store FRIDAY, iMARCH 2 Moke Up Artistry (NEA) — To cover up a scratch w cut that lias left a slight scar, first cover It with a solid foundatlofi stick, powder the area do^. ^and t^ apply your make-up owe «• Woshobles Must (NEA).— Due to the very nature of the room, all furnishings and accessories Selected for, bathroom use must be safely washable. Color Television HEADailARTERS f ICE r HILCj I otrapi SCRAPERS TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. HaroA Mich. TESA No. IIM FE 2-6967 SPECIALLY ^ PRICED! Spring t-' / RNNIED TOE OPERAS by famous •JACQUELINE • CORELLI regular $12.99 Stylsd to go svtrywhsra fsih. ionsbly . . . s one-iho# ward-robt! Choose yours new at a 'saving. In tha feeshatt, most flattaring spring Colors, in tha softesS, most comfortable leathers. \ v i. BEIGE CALF NAVY CALF BLACK CALF BROWN CALF BLACK PATENT HI OR MID HEELS Ikoa Salon <— MMsnaiaa > -■ ; ' '■ /■ ' r - ■ . .f ^ •mjt t'U'.W'tAt’ hKI'SK. AVKUNESUAV, KKBKt AllV JS, 1962 ui Nine Hshermen Await Relcue^ Stranded on Pacific Isle for 22 Days; Destroyer to Arrive Thursday SAN DIEGO. CalM. (AP)-NJne! shilwrccked tuna ftahemwn-one of them injured-are awaiting rescue' on a tiny Pacific island where they have been stcanded. 22 days. The men are ^on Qipperton Island, which 1« sd narrow and SO low in the water that breakers sometimes «\-eep almost all the s-ay across It. H lies 1,400 miles distance off the coast c America. y ARMENAI. DIMCOVKRKD An rai agent 1 an array of weapons di*«>veiTd In a Ba(n loft east of Buffalo. N. Y.. Tuesday : for two fugitives sought in a ( robberies. Tlte weapons include n antitank giiiK itTachlne and submachine guns. ar riwMis ^enades, pistols and bullet prool vests. One of the men sought in the holdups k" Bobby Wllco.xin of Delray Beach. Fla. Hls. WcUire is on the waU behind the agent along with the rest of the 10 most wanted fugitives.- T Home for Elderly The crew of the San Diego fiah-i ing boat Monarch was stranded on Clipperton early this, month when. the 72-foot craft went down. The men lived on tuna, wild pigs and coconuts until last weekend, when a Mexican fishing boat, the Panlta, discovered them. Word of the castaways was relayed hero by radio. The American Tuna Boat AssoclatlMi agked for <^8t Guard and Na\7 assistance." [Oldster Lbyes Being ^Adopted' NEW YORK (APi-John Olsen, alona at 79. has found a fountain of youth through a relatively new twist on an idea that has given meaning to the lives of countless orphaaed children. ^ He lives In a ftisler home for the siderly. Catholic Otari-1 in the bank when I pame hare. I ce Depantment. had H, but- I spfcnt it. My jto older people is, ‘Enjoy your money, it’s later than you think.*" FAkOLV’S Olsen told the^lSIw Yori( Herald ribitne that it sNte attitude ofL . the Mixfieid fainiwhat mates To Buy Diap«rs Women foster home sX^ppiness’Must Prove Pregnon^ This hat been the life tor me, Olsen said of (he time he has spent in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maxfirid child»n in the Bronx. •‘I am 79 and don’t feel any different than when I was 20, he said. "They treat me like was one of the family. The children call me-Uncle John." Hia was a situation typical of thosa of many of the nation’s si-derly. He had just places they keep you in the ice chest i and only let you come down ti eat. Now you take the two4)oya here—David <18) and Tommy (14)—they bought a big birthday|tion cate lor me when I was 79. The West boys did this and gave me al The reason^ tor the CUnmunist ma^ BERLIN AP) -« Hie wi of the East German city of Halle ..now can buy diapm only if they ^ luce -a pregnancy oeitiflcate. te Wist Berlin intorma-Infortnations Bureau "Att kidding aside." be added, T'm in a pretty good spot." ITie Maxflelds receive |150 a month, with Olsen contributing his Social Security aitS the City Wd- decree: too mahy (women use diapers to mate cuna^ or scarves. broken hip. He had no immediate, relatives. His hotel rent was 890.about 810 a month spending a month and bis social securjfy ey from the city. . < heck only 878 a month, "Oh. 1 don’t have any money Olsrn was sent to his fastsr|left," ha said. "I guess I 82 A Navy guided missile destroyer. the U8S Robison, was diverted tO' Clipperton. Members of the Tuna Boat association said the Fanito was too small to take the crewmen oft the island. The Navy said It will be Thura-day morning before the Robison can reach the island. "That’s a nasty island," said a Coast Guard, officer who had seen It’s fringed by coral reefs and ■ea breaks heavily — some-timea sweeping aimpst over f whole island." CI4V«4on Is two miles long, quarter of M mile w-ide at the lint, a few yards'wkle at The Monarch, skippered by Manuel-Chula, S6, of San Dlego-left here Jan. 16 with a five-week fuel supply. Her last reported po-sHlon, on Feb. 5, was in the vicinity of aippertoiL PARAMOWT BEAIITY SCHOOL 111^ S. Ssflinaw, lakh TlwMor IWg-, NaHsc. Mkk. Writ*. phoM m CmO Im Hnm m P PHONE PIMtAl, 4-2i52 I CHAUJENGE ANYBODY ... ohd foith^oro, 1 promiM to giyo you ono of tko bout APPUANCE-TV*^' "" ipariding now op- ouirntemk •M of Oeltait'A original diteeonMrs SPECIAL OFFEir THISvWEEK ONLY or STEREO doalf in tho UnItM Status. Ovor 1200(Ltpari _ pliancos, sforoos and TVs. Talc# thorn away of ridiculovorpricos ... all guorontoodi Romooibor sorvico comos FIRST, AT FRETTERS. .. FLOOR MODEL SALEH S Compiato ond eppioved hem* ■ eotdoer ontenna kit with the ■ jwikhaa* of ony TV set oxcapt ■ MtTALUTIMOPnOIUL...|IOJO RaawIraiiO........$10.00 ZaiiHli Iterte CosMla ... HOMO ImarMB Start* AM-m Sraaeast Batfia... Ifci.il tl-laeli nrtabia New ia Crates..........|11i.N ZanitliirNitaW*.......Illl-li WastiailMisalMaaliTV Sykaaia Maraa...........I IMf StarM llaaarl, 4 Track, tapa RaeofOar, Aaitrieaa Mala.. IIIMf WESKOAUSm COLOR TV STANDARD 0RANDS From *399" -Witt) mot our NOW asd GET I lotiuoini: 90-Day Replacement j GUARANTEE s ofSATISFAaiON 5 ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic ELAIN f- WASHER HOTPOINT DRYER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budgot ffrico lO-ib. ivb rapocil/. "We have gone tp Washing-I requesting numerous things d now we are offering something to WasMiigton.’’ Port Huron has Been rated a ^pressed area (with more than per cent of the labor force unemployed) for the last 10 years, and Mayor Mathieson estimated last night , the rate cunently is 8 per cent. Where would Port Huron get the $2 million? ■We feel we can do it,” the mqyor said. "We have six different possibilities under exploration. The spirit of the community is good. Wp’re ready to move ahead." The IBS Is converting to computer pitM-essIng of income tax returns nnd Is seeking a location for n regional txtmpulcr A\former University of Michigan law professor. Rood died at 93 last Deo. 23 of burns suffered in a fire that destroyed his century-old home at 8 Saginaw SI. TirirM, may be obtained from Mni. John Schmitt, representing the Christian Hills area. Mrs. Frank Molicb, Chapel Hills; Mrs. \Fml J. Beamish. Chamwood HUls; Mrs. WiUtam J. KoqeM. Lake Gbatnwood; Mrs, Mackintosh. Ordiards; and Mrs. South Boulevard. ♦ A ______ Piche, -Mrs. Wal- Mterson and Mrs. Frank voted for the bill but interpreted applying to "any outfit that gets money-Irom Lansing," including county welfare depart-/ menu, Qubs, Future Famy ers of America, hospitals and lof various organizations certified that empiqyes had taken the oath. ■ ^ ★ A A Enforcement would be ddficult, f said. Rep. Lester J. Allen, R-Jthaca. the chief sensor, said it was aimed primarily at college faculties. The Institutions contain "a very small minority of the faculty that we’re not proud of,” he said. Allen* said he had recelyfd The center wotdd employ limated 1.200 td 1,500, with 500 to be emi^oyed locally, to service approximately 1(2 million tax accounts in the three states, many as 400’ to 600 additional ployes might be hired seasonally’. # A ♦ The II^ has invited Ann Arbor, Jackson. Detroit, Chicago and Mil-.auked among othCT ciliea to bid for the computer center, but Port Huron figures it. is off in front and on the right iex)l. LOUSE WIEDEMAN June vows are planned ’ by Louise Wiedeman, daughter of Mrs. (]ora Lee Swift of 9135 Hutchins Road, White Township, and the late James C. Wiedeman, and Donald Lee Rock.The prospecUve bridegroom* is the son of Mrs. Helen De Longchamp of Marlon, Ind., and Stanley Rock of 4$46 For- Convict 2 Men of'kon, Inc.' Will. Be Sentenced on March .13 for Plot to Burn Insured Property DETROIT UD-Two mcml^ of what tl)e state termed Araoii; Inc. were convicted yesterday of con spiracy to burn insured property. ' * A A \ Recorder’s Judge Johp F O’Hara said he would sentence Burrell Mangrum, 34. of Ferndale, and George Glidden, 34. of Mount aemens, on March 13. He released them on ball meanwhile. A Jury acquitted a third defendant, John RIeberger, of Tay-lor Township, In the alleged burn-for-money comiplracy, Another defendant, Joseph Ra-- -nfirez, 33, of Detroit, pleaded guilty' earlie^. to a lesser charge and is awaiting sentence. A conspiracy Conviction carries maximum punishment of five years Impriaon-ment. Originally 18 persons wtre rested in the case, but only seven were Brought to trial and charges agaihst-four were dropped after the trial began because of Insufficient evidence. The state estimated insurance companies jiad been bilked of $15Q,-000 in 10 fires in the Detroit area. Uke Turkey Dinner Public will handle tickets for the! bush Road, West Bkwmfield Heights area. ' Township. THOMAS — A family-style turkey dinner will be served at the Thomas Community Hall tomorrow b^finning at 5 p.m,. The public is invited. Proceetia will go Into the Hiomas Methodist Church building fund. ‘ Petitions Urge End to Area Housing Unit ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - Petitions bearing 350 signatures have been sul^ltted to the Township Board ,^mandin{( the five-member hguain^ cpmml$$ioTi be abot-iaiied./ The protesting citizens claim all 'tell the students that capitalism exploits the masses and that M-cialism Is better.” GilUs noted that Michigan. Michigan State and Wayne State Universities, all autonomous bodies under the state consittution, have required their faculties to take a loyalty oath A»r more than 20 years. OATH REQUIRED l(]ep. William Boos. D-Saginaw. pointed out that public school teachers must take a similar oath before obtaining their teachingjger-tlflcatfs and that the education code requires the same of college faculty members. ‘Thl* Is a useless gesture,” said Rep. Arthur Uw, D-Pon-llac. “It means nothing tb any Communist or other disloyal persons ts have lo take an oath like this.” The House defeated tor a second time, by a single vote, a bill to require approval o$ both a village and territory outsi(|e the village to approve Incorpgrdlion as a city both areas are votipg to form a city. WASHINGTON (H DM you know that Michigan had 1239,07i occupied honws in 1960, but that Science Fair| Jiidges Naimd Will Select Winners F/id07 at Rojkhester Central Junior High low-cost homes should be tBuiU on the west side of Wyoming RBaid and not on the east side of the; street where the better - built homes are located. The rommlaahm tavsra build-tag a lew of the tow-cost homes on the cast side. A special meeting of the Township Board and a group of angry citizens was held Monday at which tinie the petitions were submitted to the board. ROCHESTER have been winners n named to ^iMt tli of the third annuf ilr lo be held 6 T® 9 P-" e fair Friday at the Central Juiilor High School. The 800 entries in five divisions — geology, biology, mathematics, chemistry and physics — will be judged tomorrow and ribbons presented to ithe winners. ■The judges Include Louis A. Mllselteld. plant superintendent of the National Twist Drill A Tool Co.; Darrell BonUne, botanist at Bordtae’s Nursery; Arnold Penanen, eleotrieal en-gtaeer at Detroit Broach and Machine Co.; and Robert Rogers, science teacher at Rochester Senior Hlgh^hool. ' Others are Charles Courtney science teacljcr at Jane ^ddams Junior High School, Royal Oak; Joseph Mills, science teacher at UUca Senior High School; and Emmett Moynlhan, engineer at General Motors Corp. This year, W lieu of selecting a grand prize winner there will be five winners each for superior and very good projects along with dumber of honorable mentions. Albert Scott, 193 Westview St. spokesman for the citizena group, has threatened to petition for die removal of Township 3» perbiaor ENvood Dickens if the housing commission is not abolished. TW tamstag conMnissten works to eonjunetloa with the uriNw renewal program to the town-skip. In early January citizen marched on the township hall b ptatest the “do nothing program’ of'the then director of the urbai renewal program, Raymond 0 Hatcher, who had been empIqyjN by the township eight years. LEFT UNDEH fire Hatcher resigned under fire shortly thereafter and the township hired James S. Estes of Memphis, Tenn., as his successor. Estes' Job Is primarily lo direct the rebulldtag of the west Eight Mile Road comrounlly. Nearly 40 new houses were built east of Wyoming in the older section of the township under Hatcher's regime. ♦ ♦ * Some commercial, industrial and residential land wcat of Wyoming and owned by the township is up for sale and development. 61,270 FamiliM Havo Three Autos, Reveals U. S. Census Bureau tomobUes — 2,541.000. The United States Census alio disclosed yesterday that Michigan had 61,270 three-oar families and‘504,602 two Crites of Sterling Township. Shelby Couple to Mark 66 Years of Marriage SHELBY TOWNSHIP *— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowe ot 48070 Shelby Road will observe their eOUi wedding anniversary tomor- The couple .was married In Mount Clemens th 1896. They have two daughters, a son, seven grandchildren 28 great-gratidchlldren aadL t^' ^at-great-jpwnUchU-dren\ c King-Size RETURN KIl^G-SIZfi relurno have alwayo been a permanent fixture at lot Federal Savings of (Oakland . . . our growing family of oavero’bave always received the bigheot rale o£ returns consistent with safety ... and NOW we ahare in a KING-SIZE return of 4% compounded quarterly. ; t " THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1962 by dowidv ntiKeraU fa PUTTER POOL SALES ond SERVICE to Receive NIT Berth BowUng rDVVf cbu»w Ililjli; Women and Men Every Wednesday afternoon. 13 to S Pin. and Thursdiijr 9 ajn. to Noon. Marguerite Young will Instruet. Every- West^ideLanes lit Orchart Uke FE i-HM Jack ntid Shot) F<^ and his free-wheeling , Holy Ctt)|s wer^N^xpected today to be named the team in the National InriUtion ^ Tournament in Madison Garden. to the tournament starting March 8WC^CRA.MBLe But. ip the Souttiwest \ Conle^ ice the race for the tltle^ and i Ihe NCAA toumamentg spot — mained a ^way scramble tween Southern Methodist Texas Tech. SMU turned l»ck . .V* Baylor. 8Mb and Tech downed Shot. No. 2 scorer in ^ Texas AkM «M9. .airf points Tuesday night to lead the (Susaders to an 86-75 victory over Boston College bf down for an NIT spot, a a a Ken Norton, chief of the NIT selection committee said he was watching the Holy Ooss-BC game “with great Interest.” meaning that the winner got an invitation process eliminated IroriMhe race. * Bot^^SMU and Texas Tech now are 10-3 ip the league and each has one nr^ game to play. SMU goes against ^^ansaa and Tech meets Rice. bM next Tuesday. If they wind upV^a tie for the title, they’ll have one^pstne playoff. Holy Ooss’ victory over' College avenged an earlier at the hands of the Eagles. F( a frd senior and Crusader ctv capitain, now has scored 734 potaiU in K games. He hit on 14 of 28 shots from the floor and. 84 of 8 from the foul line. Southeif) Methodist, which has been getting stronger as the season progresses, has won 7 straight games. Joe Loudermllk. laaAng scorer In the Southwest (Conference. pitched in 27 points to pace SMU. Harold Henson had 22 for Baylor. HEU>Eb TECH Harold Hudgens was the big man in the Texas Tech victory over the Aggies, scoring 24 points and grabbing 18 rebounds. (Connecticut, still bopipg to push through to the Yankee (Conference crown, whipped New Hampshire, 85-72, with Dave Comey E^Tting 23 points, 19 of them in the second half. The Nutmeggers are in third place with a 6-3 record behind Massachusetts. 8-1. Rhode Island. 6-2. QUANTICO, Va.—(NBA)—Having ber of bigger problems during hi isn’t unduly concerned about the contrb^rsy raging' about his use of a fiberglas pole to break tt^e vaulting record. “If they decide tomorrow that only steel pb(es are -—legal, I’ll go right back to them,” said the ClOrps corporal, “and still break 16 feet.” Ublse ilses, the first 16-foot' pole vaulter, survived Youth Movement In Hitler’^ Reich, the loss of his father on the RU^ian front and wandering existence in war-tom Oermksiy. Qom John Hans Pelgenbaum In Berlin in 1937, Uelse-t'entered the United States at the age 11, the help of an aunt, N^ho adopted him and legally chan^ his surname. When he came here. Uelses spoke no English. -Npw he talks like any other Maritie! In 1952 be graduated bum grammar school and was granted UJ. citizenship. He Miami, Fla.. Senior High School. well, later the Army quarterback, and Duke end 'Tee Morman, but he bent his best efforts to tiack. His specistty was hurdling. At the Ume he could barely do 11 feet in the pole vault. In his senior year he tied Henry Wadsworth for the state title at 12-6, a record that still stands. After high school, Uelses en- \Ace Cinci , ^happy \ I C^act ( Uelaes played end on an all-star football team along with Joe (^d- Mulcaster Eyes Title Point Race in Last Days people MHRMl W buy Imperial. It’s a matter of taste (and valdeji $380 $240 t/s n>i ’ WhiakqrbyHinmUIUlnr cm. .« cm. *ms lum MBm • k KW • X9 SUM nsKB 119 Ml IMUt snm • NUi NUUI UK M. KM, UMtt By CHUCK AbAlR The Oakland County scoring race is in its final dsijv of the 1961-62 regular season i Mulcaster o4 Femdaie St. James will likely be the point champion. He has held off all challengers easily while hitting 25.6 points ;game and it is very uqlikely that little Jerry Olsen of Rochester I will catch him now. Olsen ranks 2nd at 21.4. No. S mu Is Hank Akin of Troy with mS foUowed by Chock rwA. Cteriutu, 18.7. Jim Sprinkles, who .has cm-eluded ptey. Is with 18.3. All held their positions from last week along with 6th man Steve Showerman of South Lyon. Robbie Goldenberg of Oak Park hit 41 ii^ two games Jumping from 10th to 7th. Art Tregenza of Bloomfield Hills and Parker Ai Ruby' also advanced with the lat: ter getting 43 in two tUts. * lUiiy RMMom of Pmllac Cm- I trmi, who was nay off Itae m oome of hlo shots at Midland when he was below 13 for the 1st time, slipped, from 7th to Torn Redinger has not been able to regain the touch Isince returning from an injury. He is now tied tor 30th after being >2nd early. Bin Chilton, Royal Oak Kimball, got back on the list with a 29-point effort. South Lyon and Oak Park are the only schools with more than oite representative. year, he copped the South-, CJonference pole vault title. Uelses^^^ntered the Marine (Torps, on a ftiu^ear enlistment, in 19S6. In 1959, he was assigned to ()uu-tico. Last suinmer n|s performance ini’ the Amateur Athletic Union meet in New York won him a place on the team competing in Russia. He tpured Europe and visited South Africa, where he set a record of 14-10, which,still stands. In Moscow, he astonished the RusHiyi with a 15^ leap to take first place, 'in the last Sugar Bowl meet in {New Orleans he vaulted 1M14-WOHLO MARlt Uelses broke the wo^d Indoor record .with a 15-1014 leap at the Washington. D.C.f IntendiplasUc Invitational Meet last Ju. '27, bettering Don Bragg's previous 15414 by three-quarters of’u inch and equalling the outdoor record ret 1^ Oklahoma State’s Georg Davies. All this was preliminary to his 16k in the Millrose Games at Madison Square Gardni and the all-time high ol 1684 in the Boston AAU Games Feb. 4, where Uelses believes he cleared the bar by six or eight inches. OoUtnlwrt, Oak PuV ........U 1 TreccoM. XloMifltUI UUU M : Ruby. 0»k n»rk . ' RUIMB. PCU *Kreue. Coiuitry Di D. BtMn. NorthvU Preer, Larophrre Rofcn. Emmiaual R. Burtb, OL8 DobMiD.. Dondrro Jay Threatens to Quit at 26 ,Ace Cincinnati Pitcher With $22,500 Offer TAMPA,. Fla. (AP)-ancinnatl Reds’ ace Richer Joey Jay says he’s happy with the Reds’ $22, 500 contract and Is thinking about retiring basebdll at 26. He can well af Jay has five oil Veils pufnping black gold lor him. and three more in the drilling st^ in West Virginia. sr, the contract\offer isn’t Jay’s main complaint. ‘I don’t think the biUl club has been fair and I want to play where I’fi be treated fairly,” he' said. ^ NOT ENOUGH Relative to' the salary offer of $22:500, oonfirroed by Redd’ General Manager BIU DeWltt, 0ay said; 1 had 6H years in the big leagues, won the pitcher award and had a pretty good season. I made $15,000 last year. If this te as high as i can go, I figure I’ll retire from baseball. At this rate thsra's no future in the sport. ♦ * * His point is, that he wanta to give me gradual raises. I imow he’s given more pf a raise to others who made more. The point Is. I think I deserve a better salary than he’ ♦ DeWitt said, fared Jay $20,000, bu te $£.500 til a telephone convei tion from Cincinnati last Wednei day night before the Reds battery-men went to work. , dome of'the reg\lV teierision performers. Many area keg (oliowers arrange . their Saturday' nights now to be sure to see the popular Pontiac star in action. e ♦ ★ 8KIPPINO AROUND . Payoffs at Huron Valley team tourney being delayed during ih-vesllgation of men who entered with false averages . . . Betty Wallacv toppled 4-10 and Jean Gavie hit 386 at Sylvan Ukeland Ladles league. Marge Jackson had 223 and Roy Woods downed the 7-9-10 in teacher's play there A total of 11 Oakland County teams, Including (our from Pontiac, are in the big American Bowling Congress Tournament being held this year at Des Moines, Iowa. ” ' Talbi Music of Pcoitiac and A tod A Asphalt, Birmingham, bowled last Saturday complying the 1st week and, at last reports, team members were still trying to get home through toowstorms. U Chico Chicovsky, who currently heads the, Huron Classic averages, paced Calbi to over St,900 in regular team play with 640. The 30(V-^wl coimter man had Sra for all events.NHe hit 636 in Senior House \ague thete followed by boss Joe Puertas at 617. Ralph Puer-tas fired 235. Next appearance by a county team will be Saturday when E^ sex Wire CJorp. of Birmingham takes part. Walled Lake's two hopefuls. Frank's BiUiards and Old Milwaukee Beer, will roll March 9. March 11 it will W P. L. of P. of Pontiac id action. Next is Hi-Way Collision of Birmingham tonvtilq, the 31st. The AM >>■( win >«ve PM-Bae’s Fleet - ‘ “ M the 1st, 1 the Srd and At Airway taaes, Erale Xoba-Ilk poMted 3St, Jerry M. SaveT £4S. Rom Mah} 34t, HSRk Maule 3M. Dm (Wi^ 1*7 all-spare game. Evelya Hertraas om-VeHed the 4-7-6-19 . . . Gary Defrayae won radto i have two jr«»preaen|atives. Weinberger Buikfers ajiU be March 22 and Ciwfl April 1 They af^ from Utica. G. IMM 33MM. R. D. Armstreag will each] R'** B. Weaver 337. Mariettc teams will Vaught In* b dustries April iO am B( Lanes the following < ay; The Michigan lati I shosrs 3*1 Women’s scares: Nancy Majeski . 219442. Mary Steward 219-543. On Bradley 201-544. Eva MUIer 305-Berpr Bowl 542 in Udiee AU Star led by Peggy’s. June Herzinn 247-604 in Pioneer. Eileen Oerfritz 223. Gene Bradley 589, Sally HMfman 222 In Imperial led by Huron. Wonderland Senior House leader A ft H Sanitation hit 844-2.455. Donna Grissom had 215. Jean Mackley George Kims totaled 672. R. Holsteine 256 In Sylvan Men’* - DS Monroe Moore has broken the appearance record and now he is out to belter Don Carle.' In earnings and jackpot hits on "Make That Spare.” If be goes much longer, the network should come up with a new like ’’Tlte Mo Moore Show.” may have a longer run NGAA Hockey Playoff Opens Tonight 'M', Tech Sextets i m i» 4 By Inlte* Press iRtrmatlMal 3 1S7 is 2 • Michigan and Michigan Tech, co-^ }‘ j favorite* for the Western polleglate • IHockcy Association championship, ootmrT'ARSs scoaiNc , .[tuned up for tonight’s opening 55 round .by^ignoring Stale Depart- »3 IJ J ment protocol and whipping foreign t »T is!4 visitors. of 8.000 at Dfllivit's Convention Arena last night. ^ At Houghtoa. Michigan Tech radted Finland’s Nationals l(-3 to close Its regular raropalgn with a 35-* mark, niree Michigan schools and the University of Denver clash at, Ann Arbor tonight. Friday and .Saturday to battle for two playoff spots in the NCAA hockey championships. , Denver is defending NCAA champion, but finished a poor third in the WenA standings this year. Also in the field are league cham-I^n Michigan Tech, Ihe Univer-rity of Michigan and Michigan .State University. Tech plays MSU tonight. Michigan, viow 22-3. received rough test from, the West German squad and didn't break up the game until the final two minutes. R * ♦ scoreless first period, Bowl team rung up 3.266.^ Team No. lhad US64.166. Nor* West 1,111-3.165 in Farmington Gassic. Joe Zelda had 268*695. John Molnar 247-687. Rick.Milter 258-689. Oiuck Bligh 346482, I.ee : Putir 246680. Jim Stewart 258-668. Ed Engler 262641. Big 'D' Hurt as Detroit Loses, 89-55 the Wolverines found the vange for two quick goals eai ly in th^iddle frame to go in front 26. Rogers and Larry Babc-ock 1^ Michigan goal-gettere. West Germany fought back to make It 3-1 m Paul Ambrpse’s score at 13:38 of the same period. Early in the final frame the teams traded goals before Ross Morrison and John McGonigal scored back to-Mck markers for Michigan in tlVlasi two ininutes. Loui.s Artgotti. Michigan Tech’s leading scorer, fii-ed hpme four goals in the Huskies’ rout of Fin- Techsi-oifd 10 straight goals between the middle dl the '' period and the middle of the last stanza before the Finn Nationals were able to gel the puck BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP> —Bowling Green and Detroit, both hehded Jor the NCAA Mid-East regional playdKs.: clashed Tuesday night 'hut it was virtually no contest a* powling Green-took the : victory 89-55. j^nky Nate 'Thurmond and fiashy Howie Komives led the, seventh-ranked Falcons. Thur-mond scored 24 points and Komives 22. The Tllans were deprived of a real chance when their ace, Davei DebuSscherd, sprained an anbfel early in the game. He was lutoj^ only sparingly the rest of ^ > ni^t, and was able to tally ortly nine pointa-maklng, just of 11 field goal attempts. Detroit, which now has a 156 won-lost reeotrd. - jumped ahead 46. Then Debusschere waa injur^ going for a rebound. Bowling Green, now 21-2. spurted ahead 8-4 and steadily built the lead to it* final tout proportion. GoocJ Junior Scores qt Area Keg House* REBUILT MOTORS Jtollr.ganics were marked by Area bowling e.stablisht«enU re* ^ ‘ port outstanding scores b**- keglers. Beverly Patton, 12. had 196 i tuul and picked up 3-7-10 split at\ Huron Bowl. T. Anthony had 219. Holderman 189, S. Anthony light hudy-rhrcklng, case, in rollege htN'kcy In which Ihe rules pnihlbil certain types of cMlact. I The only thing (‘esembling a cidenl came in the Michigan-West , j.;,nnianuen. Don Cand 188. Gennan txmtest when Morrison.: Leclair 200, Ron Allen 190, thnce-penidized, drew boos frorti Earnest 188-241603. John the crowd for his fough playing. 4*7, jim Rose 192 (Ket- tering) at 300 Bowl. Sue Berden. 13, had 204 actual and 176 all spare single in Pierce Junior High play at Airway Laneii. Lloyd Dyker hit 268, Lou Boektiak Once when his stick was broken by a Weal German check, he threw a the pari he was holding lo the ice j in angei'. Another time, Morrison L . . c.xcbauged diriy looks with a Oer-'755, John Williams 254 'hnd Jerry . man pla.ver but no pne wa.s tempt- Sthraw '246 (OL Lakes) at t go further. YOUIL FIND IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH TOUN FORD DEALER...BECAUSE: • He’s a reputable, here-to-stay businessman .. he wants to sell you a new car som.a day, so ha treats you tight • Ha taka* »H modtis in trade and ha* the fadiitia*, axparience and know-how to put them in top eondltionji*A-l condition • M his A-1 USED CARS arp inspected, ^nditibnad Whan necessary, and read-tested • Since ha saUs so many new car*, ha used cars as low as possible to k*ap them moving fast. 630 Ooktend A^. JOHN MeAULIFI^E FORD MONBOE-MATIC SHOCKS AI.C Hivs L*r«# SsUetioii ol Nsw Tfss* All Nsw Fereisn •"«! Compsei Cart Frw Msuerm* All SERVICE GUARANTEED Motor Mori Safety Center Itl. 123 E. JlBilcftlBi FE 3-7I45 - Ft 3*7146 * jayvee Scores BRODIE'S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wayne St- -'Mr-H I M13A0 3WIIII TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUABY 28, 1962 MARKETS 1 Tftx Indictment Stays in Background Th# feDowlng are to] enveriog sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by. them to irtwlesale package tots. Qootatlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, u of Tpeeday. Oliver to Shut Market Cautious on Slack Day y/Sfate Plants Advises Unions Help in Rail Streamlining expressed •. of North America and Bollinger. Among losers were O’Oklep Copper,, Creole Petroleum and Tri-Continental ^arrantli. AihBricon Stock Excli. iPlKurai btwr dMlmsto sn la Msb Sr.'rW. :,iS Imp Oil .... « Sllr’- *‘- Inf N Am . . US T«l Mead Jeba . UT ___mark the end of an todustiy that started in Battle Creek 113 years ago. % Approximately m of Oliver’s work lorea of U$ fmreatly aqo employed at too platos, and PreoMeat gamael White Jr. oaM m Of thooe oopt Cound to serve no uocful pun»M end gradual elln^nktian of their jobs wao recommended. Oliver corp. was purchased, to 1980 by the White Motor Co. of aeveland, Ohio. It operated for years as the Oliver Farm Equipment Co., which acquired the implement buelnese to 19Q9 from Nichols A Shepard Corp., which started it 113 years ago. Bat the commIsBim also had maeh to say about the plight of the rail workers, wheae ranks hava dwindlad from more than two milUoh to 1920 to 1ms than 900,000 today.The study was conconad only krlth the problems of the 300,000 ndl operafing em^oyea-' DOW-JOraS I Pit ATUBAOBS 30 IncU. 7U.T4 up SJS « StoeSi Sa.4S BP S.TT VohmM to 1 p.m. 1.7U.OOO e New York Stock Exchange mtrcaaUlo osehaiiSB --------- --- ^ Csli About otoAdr: wholuule buyli prtco* unehBDsod: TO p»r ecnl or b«" KAde A ir&noi mixed 30; m#dlL_.. (tA&dorde 7$‘i; dlrUce 30H; ebecki (bdi.1 HIsb Lm> Law Cht-3 UH - ■ ProcTi d”l.» 10 *S "tohIoh I^ PubA* seo 2.10 4 04% t«H S4%4 % Pubilck iBd S5 3 0% t% (%4 % ■■ ■ isrssjsf —R^— El M 17 17 + }b Hairy t: Rambo, plant manager, said production of combines, corn pickers and headers will be continued up to the closing date, although there will be some layoffs meanwhile. He said the company plana to set up a placement bureau for those being thrown out of jobs and some may be added to the. company’s plants to ^th Bend, bid.. ~ iries City. Iowa; Chelbyvllle, , and Brantford, Ont. Rambo said the Battle Creek plants would be put up for sale. Shoe Firm Will Open in Birmingham The Hack Shoe G). of Detroit will open iU third branch store tomorrow in Birmingham. ITie branch at 235 Pierce St. will carry the 46-year-old firm’i own specially made "orthopedic" shoe, according to Morton Hack, prerident. The new store will be managed by John C. Batte, an assistant mqna^er at the firm’s main store in Detroit the last sever ’ The five unions involved called .jnargwncy meetliiga over the next two weeks to consider strike votes Simon H. Rifkliid, former New York tf4f. dirtrlct judge and the 1 chairman, expressed that if both sides used a Oar^ to. light not as a up," eariy a ooMd be reached jo put tiw rail industry back on its leet Brunswick Profih, Sales I NEW YpRK Ol, — Brunswick Cbrp.'s saMs and profits tocfeaaed to 1911 for the eVith conaeeutlve Tkt> report bieught an angry bowitag alleys and supplies aqd other equipment, earned 944,913,-009 equal to fSJM'a share, compand with 938,343,000. or 93 20 lead to a aattanwlde alilke. B waa etae dtoappotattog to the for greater mvtace thee will be The refl industry quickly ae- the unions flatly rejected them. CITE OONTRlBimOIf The Assoctotkm of Amerlcen Raiboade, speaking for the industry, said the commission findings to the welfare of the try" and when made efi should stabUlfze employment and enable the carriere to improve service. The BBlons said they stood to t$.m Jobe by 13 Pontiac Area Stores to >Aork IGA Affiliation Thirteen Pontlap area food etoree will join more fiiui 5,000 othen acroet the United States and COb-ada today by itartiitg a month- long grand opening program to mark their affiliatkm with the Independent Grocera Alliance America. iGA Is a group of todivMuaUy owned and operated food storm throughout the nation and Canada, which unite their buying power for Cloy Foresees Berlin ... World Industrial Center lower whol^le and resale prices. BERLIN (AP)-Gen. Lucius D. ; AHlliation of a total Clay says West Berlin should* be‘I" this area was ^nounerf tod^ made into "a really inte.-naltona1 by C. J. rtre preriden of industrial and p^uction area.” .and. Cady, division of Super In interview recorded for Foods Service of Chicago. be destroyed In order to eub-msuagorlal tooom-,’f? ■ ■ The cost development was a lit of rearranging a slqgto-pur- f _ Dse, hlgh-produc^ broaching ) machine tor low-volume European-type production retirements, tbs bi the new operation, three separate broaching, operations are performed on dlffe(^t-atoed parts shnaltaneously. Hie potential coat benefits lie to the fact that a single operator can control processing of three or more ptols. This usually leqtdies two or more correentkwial , *! * 'k Brunswick, manufacturer of to 9423,269,00 from President R. E.-BntiBtr said trunswtek strengthened its posl-tfon to the fields of'ptotsure boats, sporting goods and health and actfenoe ..through aoqulaitions 199L Business Notes John P'. Chsrtos, executive, as-stant chief engineer of Pontiac Motor Diviston, has bern -tamed chairman of a sertes of' sessions led “Tech- Develop Way to tut\ Costs in Product; A new way to cut costs oi a face breaching to general | tlon has been developed by C Broach and Machine Oo. of F The new maqhtoe thi . the approach ig a 90-toch stroke, horisontal typej conttmious surface broaching mac|ilne. R was recently shipped to/tito Volvo automotive factory i Knudsen Evasive on Chevy s View on Smaller Car I NEW YORK (fl - S. E. (Buttky) Knudsen, general manager pf Chev-rrtet Division of Genera] MotariA Ciorp.. says he is not certain that j there is a large market for a small-. J ca^, but he refused to bo pinned down on whether Chevrolet has plans for such an automobUe. There hava.-been reports thjat Chevrolet'is TTorktog on a small; mall car under the name of Fill. Kundsen said at a news coiiirr-inice preceding a dealers ntetHfig that General Motors will be to any aUto market "worth going into rs-gardlem of price class or/type of vehicle.” I But he fended off ques^ons relating to Chevy's possible; development of the Fill to comjiete with what industry reports say will be Ford's new smiJI-small Cardinal, a Voikswagen-sii^ car. line latest developments in autom^ile iii-dust/y smog CHARLES ellmtaqtion research. of SAE Na-;Utomobile Week, March Sheratixi-Cadillac News in Brief . Three repreneetattveA of AOIffels and Rosetti, Inc., the Detroit\archi-loOtural firm doing the flrA fallout shelter survey in Mid will apeak on grou^ JfaUout ll ters at the 7 p.m., March 8. dm meeting of the Oakland Chapt the Michigan Society of FTofea al Engineers at Rotunda Inn. I ores Dividend RIAS, the AmoEican broadcasting station in Berlin. President J ropean Economic Community. The board of directors of, Higbie Manufscturiiqt Co. today declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share on commdn stock,' payable May 1 to stockHolders Of record A^li 16. ^ vending machines after I into the Rex Standard Service |Sta< tion, no N. Perry i ported to Pontiac police yestcraay by the owner, Rt^x Egres, IM Irwin Ave. . Rammage Sale: FrI., Marah 9,; C.A.I.'Bulldlpg, WilUams Lk. Rji., Drayton Plains. Open 8:00 A. M--Adv. To Extend Contract DETROIT un - Electric Auto-lite Co. and the United Auto Wori^rs Union have aj^reed to exteiid their labor contract on a day-to^y basis while they bargain on a new wage agreement. The current contract runs out Thursday. Bonk to Pay Dividend The board of directors of Hie Detroit Bank and Trust Co. yesterday declared,a quarterly dividend of fifty-five cents a share on common capital stock of the bank, payable March 30 to shareholders of record March 9, 1962. Treasury Position WASHINOTOH (API — The BAlb PO-Itlon ot ttw TrtAfury compared rnUt I. St, IN Im!s41,71I : •S,01..477.S4I.7, WlUidrawAl niCAl r«Ar 61,104,17S,W.r* Total drtt ......... (X) »«.T44.M1.»4. Oold AUBU ................ 17,373,Mt.338.1 — Inohidex $437,044,873.40 dtbt m t to lUtutorj limit. Grain Prices .. m.t 1M.0 ____—S ia.O 3104 31$ $ 113.2 11.$ 211.4 ...* ...--------------- SJ S, aa SS S:i t: 1S$$ HiBi TOA $S- — Sn LM 1M $L4 $LS. SIJ OTA PitChtnP 2A7f Bizerte was a haven for pirates during the Turkish rule of that country, from the 16th to tba 19th Genturtes. no ASTTROJET IN FLIGHT — Distinctive Detroit Mitrb and j^her airport4 American Airspeed capsules atop the tvijigs will make t^ lines will puit the j990 >to service on its De- ConValr 990 easv to recognize when it stops at troit-New Yorit roi^te early in ApW. , 990 Agtrojei Unique American Gets AfeialPf ane Add the number 990 to the growing roster ofi U-S. jetliners. The foupengtoe Convairbullt Jetliner left Detroit’s Metn^oUtan Airport this morning after providing more than 15 hours of ground servicing rehearsal far American Airlines crews. 990s delivered to American will be busy on lamiliarization flights in and out of DetrpR and other dtjes they’ll be servf They’ll have the newcomer on a regular basis starting early to AprU when American inaugurates Detroit-New York service with the plane which it’s dubbing the 990 Astrojet. There’ll be two flights daily. The OMtvalr DMalsa of G««- Hie 900, designed for intermediate-range r6ut rhalms its public debuit March 18 on the New York^pUcago run. GETTING yAMIMAR Between now and the I they’i;e piit into aervica, the first ia oaasaal dealga fOatarO will make the 8N Aatiojrt leMly reeogsisable to evea the fmast easoal airport visitor. TwejqMsd aft atop eaeh w1ag.| /Hiese speed capeules btkak the flow of air over the to)f of the Tjirtogs, thereby cutting down on un-yvanted drag and giving the plane tncre kip. The 990’s cruising speed is 595 miles an houtv right in the same bradeet vvith the ionger-range jetltooi. / Hiere’s nothing small about the 996. It’s 139 leet, 6 Inches long, 120 feet across the'.wings and 39 7 Inches tall. There’s room inside for 99 passengers. Two filings make the 990 Astro-Jrt idifferent from American’s 40 - - ig 707 Astrojets; 1) The Ian of the ’’fanjet” 707s is ahead of the engine. In the 990 the fan is behind the basic engtop. pu]^ air around the engtoe and ei&uattog It.................. through a douUc jet noBla at low vrtodty to ptoduoe p jL 4o |per c«lt ImiOOved effi- h HM 9W Is the first Jet dMiw- , ptort dertgaed speolfical^ arowid fito taaiet eogliie a Sto lalil eooDomy mam Astrojets a mth standard JM Mglpes and later ohaaged over to fanjels. American has ordered 15 ConvaiT 990s. As they’re put Into service,! the airline will retire stone of its plstoiveBgtoe D06s to anofiier step toward its goal of an all-jet fleet Lakes Shippers Sign DETROIT Ifl — The Seafarers International Union AFL-CIO an^ nounced agreement today with If Great Lakes shipping companies on a lO-mooth contract covering 5,300 ^votkers on lakes fre^j^ders. / I 7 y- 7^. rUE ruXTlAC PHESS. VVEliXESDAV, Fly^R^AR^ 28. 1002 —'---; ................................1------------- - -Today's Television Programs-1 vtoMri ».wnHi>*T /iokNMi . otoaMi It-wsM-tt EVENINO <2) Movie (cant.) \ |V (4) yiyM Eup II (71 Riverbont (cont.) I 0 Popeye (cont.) ;| (56) General) Chemtotry . (» Weather j , (4) Weather I i , (7) I^ahalla ^ad(K)n Sinsi 4:S» H<3)-^»ewi ' 0) Newi ' (7) Newa 5)Yo6^Bear| ) Sport! ) Sport! 6:44 0) New! . » New!, Weather, Sports (V) AmericuM at Work 7^ (3) Milter Ed V (4) Groucho Marx (7) Miami Undercover (9) l»kineeri (56) Potential Unlimited 7:M (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie: "Gallant Son (1940). Group ol boy! se out to solve the murder for whidi one boy’s father has been convicted. Jackie Cooper, Bonita Granville. Ian Hunter. - . (56) Keynotes • I (3) Best of the Post (4) Wagon ‘Frain (ocfit) (7) StraighUway <9) Movie (cont.) ' I (36) Showcase \ (2) Checkmate I (4) Joey Bishop (7) Top CSrt (9) Movie (cont.t (56) Americtf Looks at Books I (2) Checkmate (cont. (4) ICcior) Music Hail Goes West (Special) (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Man Without a Gun (56) Goals for Americans I (3) Dick Van Dyke (4) Music Hall (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) International Detective \(56) Playwright at Work 112) Circle Theater U) (Color) Bob Newhart (V) Naked Dty ) News Magacine \ Orde Theater (cont.) ^ (Color) David Brinkley'i Naked'City (cont.) Camera 9 11(9) Nation’s Business I '(2) News . (4) News ' (7) Movie: “The Return of October” (1948). Girl believes that a horse la her Uncle WUIle. Glenn Ford. Terry Moore, James Gleason. (9)Movif: "i Dood (1943). Valet faUs with dancing star. Red akel-ton, Eleanor Potvell, L Horne. THUB8DAV MOBNIN0 S:sa (4) (Color) Contineniai Classroom Statistics 6:99 (2) Meditations 6«tt (2) On the Fhrm Front 6:M (2) CoUefee of tl^ Air-Biology (4) (Color) ^ntinei I Classroom Government 7:«i (2) B’wana Don I (4) Today .(7) Funws 7:M (7) Johnny Ginger •:SS (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Ttadiers Jack La Lanne Pooin’s Gis 1:91 (7) Jack 1 (58) pr. I "In. I 9:S9 (2) Movie: (4) Living (7) Movie: "For the Love of •Rusty" (56) Mathematics (or You 9:M (56) 'Fomorrow’s Homemakers lltM (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World lt:W (7) Tips and Tricks (7) News (9) BlUboard M:94 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Ufe of Riley (9) Chet Helene (56) English VI 16:45 (9) Nursery School Time 65 (2) December Bride (4) ((^or) Price ts Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson lt:ll (56) German Lesson U;M (2) dear Horla(» (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Tidter Tape 11:U (2) News THUBaDAy AfTERNOOM 12:16 (2) Love of Life (4) Your Firpt Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) What’s New? 12:96 (9) News 12:16 (2y Search for Tomorrow m Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Faca (9) Susie 12:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News (56) Orman Lesson l;5S (2) Star Performance' (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court , (9) Movie: "B. F.’s Daughter" l:li (36) French Lesson :25 (7) News 1:95 (2) As the Worid Turns (4) People Are Funny. ’ (7) How to Marry a Mlllion-j aire (.%) World IHstory ! (4) Faye EHzabeth (2);Paasword (4) (Color) Jan Murray , (7) Jane Wyman ‘ crime and degradation. Youhgj '»> Adventure in Science addict, discovering his brother is 2:*5 (4) News about to be enticed into habit, leads 2:9! (2) House Pafty way to police roUndup. ' , Young NAKED orrv, 10 p.m. (7). "To; <7» Seven Keys TV Features By United Press Inle'raattoMl CHECKMATE, 1:30 p.m. (2) ‘Remembrance of Crimes Past.' Angie Dickinson guest-stars m giH who trief to put her life together after prison term. THE MUSIC HALL GOER WEST, 9 p.m. (4). Rex AlUih stars in bour o( western songs, music and comedy. Gueqts „ ii(Clude vocalist Jaye P. Mor(;an, cpmedian-magi-dan Carl (The Great) Ballantine and the Sons of ^the PI cal-instrumental ^roup. ARMSTRONG TER, 10 p.m. ( Tsenwge Junkies." One-hour dramatised story of how teen.ager8 'are lured into narcotics addiction by preying _ toll in terms of human misery, j MAKE TBafllAt. W a fcsl t T2W1-S' Lemay Sounds Budget Warning AF Chief Urges More Money for Minuteman: and B70, I WASHINGTON i I’PI i-Air force Chief of Staff Gen. Curtis E Le-Imay said Tuesday he is afraid that budget limitations- on missiles luxl manned tombers might i weaken the nalion’s stra(egic| striking poWrr. I In a rrltirat slati-ineal on President Kennedy's defense ; I budget, Lenuy urged a Senate. ! approprialiom subeuniiiilttee to | j vole iiHire money for Air I'oree Mlnuleman. missiles and aeeeler-aled development of the super- HEAPH INOI^BY - Judge E. Barrel t Prettyman heads the appointed hoard that is iptfiiTogat-ing 1’2 pilof Francis Gary Powers. wivose plane war downed ' SEMINAR ON WHEEl^ Dr. Edwin D. Me . Lane (center foreground) aboard New York-bound train from Chappaqua in suburban Westchester (bounty In first of series of eight Monday morning "leminars on wheels ' Dr. McLane, of the First Congre({ational Church ar nsiocsi of Chappaqua. orgaiii^ the experiment designed to help mert r^te their religion to their dally lives ^gnd especially to their busines.s«-s. In center l>ackgix))ind is Mooriiead Wright of Chappaqua. courW leudei. ‘All Are Hungry, but Theresa Too Littlp Meat’ Senate Can't Agree oniPtli District Lemay drew the support of Air deep jn Russia. Powers Cx-I Foret- .Secretary Eugene M. Zuck- •“ be available to >rt, who said Secrelai^ bf De-j bu^stions by the press. ■fensc Robert S. McNamara 'and! --------- obviously do not j,lollop Princes$ Jumps . * * * ito Death From Window MILAN. Italy (AP) Princess Francesca Ruspoli Blanc. 30-year-old wife of an Italian noblemlui once involved in a drug case, plunged to her death Tuesday from a wiiidow of her aevenlh-floor aj^artment. ,(y [ ‘ 'The princeas, who livlnl' alone,' I was separated from her huaband, . Prince Dado Ruspoli. once well - I-emay said he had serious res-j ervatlons about (he Air Fon-e’s >S18.Sl-billlon budget for hscal 1963; and was "not satisfied’’ with howi some of the money would be 'spent. ' I Limitations on strategic forces! { caused him to be "wrried about {going downhill'' in this aroa and . ... .. continued., "ll LANSING (AP) — The Senate 16j Some having as much' trouWe ' carve out a 19th C^ongrosaional District for Michigan as a father trying to carve up a small turkey to satisfy a hungry brood of children. Iiite meal, some.indicated there would be want dark meat and there aren't I decisions. , enough drum sticks to go around. "This isn’t aomething you can' Networks to Cover Astronaut Parade NEW YORK (UPl) - The four major broadcasting networks will I cover "live" 'Fhursday the trtum-Ipbal parade of Lt. Col. ^ohn Glenn and his fellow astronauts up Broadway. ! doubt if we can maintain superior- , Y„rk cafe society ( Police said the princess appar-■ , lently tciok her oy(n life. - v Seu«t0t’* (Mtaki Tueiiday' deckled |o pfaUpoM a final vote on where to locate the new. pon-greosmen given the sinte by the IfiS census inerense. If no de-drton It made, MloUgnn will have to elect n oongrooamnn-al-Urge to, represent the entire few minutes, he said Noted Columtlist DioS i Grant to Continue Plan I cnos-s city, Fia. (AP)—Lucia (36) World In Focus n 9:66 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Yming Dr. Malone (7) C The postponement decision made after a Republlcafl caucus showed there wre not enough voles to pass the latM( compro^ mile—proposed by Sen. Frank-D. Beudto, R-S1., Clair, Senate majority leader. I awn , A five-man caucus subrommittee Radio aifid television coverage!was appointed to try..and thrash of the parade and other activities out aji acceptable plan, wilj begin at noon (P«tiac time) | ^ csrHon H. Morris. B-Ksla | mawo, who is trying to boom n I redistrictlng plan of Us own, was , WASHINGTON im - A $14,000 pant to continue a plan for the growth of the Lansing tricounty, metropolitan area In Michigan was announced today by 1 Urban Renewal Administration. Ililsa (Okla.) tribune and syndicated, in .Scripps-Howard newspa-| pers, was killed lliesday in an! aututnobiie accident. A companion! Audrey Rudd Cole, also «tas killed | in the crash. Ctuden For a Daj) News ) Concept. \ n in White" I. 9:66 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do,.You Trust? ^ 9:55 (2) Ntrivs —- P 4:60 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the Teacher ^ 4:15 (2) Secret Storm n 4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:50 (7) A.inerican Newsstand 14:55 (4) News I (2) Movie: “Murder Without Tears’’. ^ (■4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3-Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pala (36) What’s New? |5:9t (7) Hong Kongo (56) Industry on Parade 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and OlUe and continue lor about two! hpurs. The Mutual Broadcasting System, radio network and the radio and television nestworks oi the (?oluumbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadcasting Ck>. end the American Broadcasting Ckj. win cahy the Gleim program. Mpn Resists Bandits, Gets Shot for Effort DETROIT Uh — Joseph Ales, 20, of St. Clair Shores still has his watch today. He also has a bullet hole in his ankle. Beadle In «n the cMumlttee. So are Sens. Farrell E. Roberts, I R-Poritiac, and Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, who had teamed up to offer a compromise plan. The I (Iftlf member is Sen; William G. MlUiken, R-Traverie City, reported i !to have his own plan. | NO SNAP DlQCUiONM Beadle said he thought no one would be able to come up with a plan entirely acceptable to Morris, the House or the governor but expressed hope some plan would be! Ales told police two holdup men «w‘‘ed out to avoid election of a Slopped him on a Detroit street conpeaamaMl-^e. Tuesday night and tried to take Mpms said the group might try his watch. When he rehliiwl to|(o advance any one of “vei^ they shot him add fled already proposed or possibly could He Is in good condition. Icome up with a V version. He Discoverer Orbiting on Secret Mission VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, CMif. (AB) - The 38th rocket in the Discoverer sat series is orbiting the earth secret air force mission. Discoverer 38, launched Tiies-day, carriea a capsule loaded with instruments and gear listed as classified. As* in previous shots the capsule is to be separated from the rocket within several days. The Air Foroe hopet to snag the capsule in the air as U parachutes toward th^ Pacific. So tar akven capsules have been caught In the air and (our fished from the ^a. • Today's Radio Programs - - S (SIS) -jlVWJ (SS WOAB (IIM) wrON WXTX, AIM Dreter OKIiW, B. OSTiM. SSir-iMS'. WeON, Bob ONtne WCAR, A. fCMiOtt WrOM. Boas, Bob Oro l!0»—Wjk, IloqWit WXTZ, Beboottaa WXTZ, IIM—WJR. NOW! WWJ, Nebw Uoile ■ CKLW. Hopoood WCAR B. Morrt» ^ WPON. N«wi, Bs|b OrNDt M-Jsle CKVk. Hon Knowles WCAR. Con-OOD Report TBinUDAT (SORNtoO S:00-WJR, TolM of Asri. WWJ, Newe, Roberts WZTZ, Wolf, Nows CKLW. Ero Opener ^0 Aim SM-WJI WJBK, 1—.. ^0 WPOB. 8p« WPOB. V-M-WiR. News. I ^DOVU. WPi^. Bows. OMB..lleLoo tllS-WWJ, NOWS, J-BIMs WXVZ. Hews. WOU , CKLW. Bern, Dteia wjBi:, Bewi. Ann . WCAR. News, Sherldtn SsOS-WJR. Nu'wi NS r-V.W. News I Awtay I. Don McLeod S:SO~WJR. Nows, Murrey WPO». News. Don McLtod »:SO-W IR. Jedt Herrls WXYZ, Breektest Clob CKLW, Joe Venn WJ8B, Hews. Avery WCAR. Hews ISieo-WJR, Kerl Rees WPON. News, J. Olsen WJBK. News. Retd U;«*-WJR. News. Heeltb gaw. Joe ven Wjbk. Hews. Reid. nJHCAR. News. B Mertvn '^POM. NewA Olsen Show IldW-WJR. Time Por Muslo' WWJ, Rnp)ieai, Lynker WXTZ. Hewi lt:tS—WJR, Ncwi Form WWJ, NeWA Lraker, WXTZ, JSoHeelcy. Newe CKLW Joe Ven NtWA Md aHewA Fane Newt. Oleea BImw IMO-WJR. Time fbr Musl( WWJ. Bmplietle, Lynker CKLW. NeWA Olivid WCAR. NewA Puree WXTZ. McNeetOT, Rewe /r:iS-WJR. ! WWJ. Me JL. —, IHewei' CL-Keld.. CKLt X*1 J« (BK,^e s:eo—WJH. Hews, onow< WWJ, News, Uexwsll WXTZ. McNselty, News CKLW Joe ven WJBK, News, Lee WCAR, News, Purse WPON. News, Lee Lyons t:W-WWJ. Bmpb.. Ifbtbel WXTZ. Winter, News CKLW. Oevles WC% He*"' Sb't^B S;0b—tWJR, News, Staoweese WWJ, News. MexweH WJBK, Nsws, Lee WPON. News. Let Lyons S-no—WJR, Music ReU WWL Kmpbetls. liexwtll WXTB, HeWA Winter CKLW, News, Derlee WJBK. Newe, Lee 4:0O-WJR. Newt. Clerk WWJr HeHA Bumper Club wxrk, Wlnur, Newt CKLW. Newt, Denes WJBK. BeWA Lee WCAR. NewA SberldeON WPON. Newt. Lee LyOBe StSS-WJR. Nesft, Music ReB' WWJ, Hews. Bumper Club WXTh, Wlater. Newt CKLW Sports, DAftes WJBK, Bowa wo WCAR, NewA Sbertden WFOK Hows, Let Lyoot George Bums Serves Pretty Srnoky Songs BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Oedrge Bums is singing now. you know. In his night club Rct. . . and .. . weU . . . everybody’s talking about his voice! I say (and heard) George sing In MlaniL Beach and I have something tmporUht to sayf about his vocal prowess. Alter all, I have heard great singers from Moscow to Singapore to Hong Kong U> the 606 (Hub InChicago ... I have known the top sUrs from A1 Jolson to Frank Sinatra to Paul, Anka . y. and there’s nobody living who car) sing a song more beauUfully while smoking | a cigar than George Burns. t "What does George do In his act?’’ I asked Wilson one of the Miami Beach characters before catching him. - i "He smokes four cigars,” the fellow said. Actually, Georgle Pargle, as Grade ASen calls hlm^ | is excellent. He doeilTt need that night club loot. “I lovo to l Bing,” he confesses. And that’s probably why he’s working -so be can hear himself sing. ’Td- rather sing than be j funny and I get more laughs when I’m singing,’’ he says. | Along about the fourth cigar,' George remarked. ' I could, have been a recording star, except that whfelT I was IT. Thomas. Edison was 17." He claims that one night when he was slng-j ing, "Booth missed me . and hit Lincoln.” Then he says he’s going to sing, "I’ll Be Waiting for You. Bill, When You Come Back to San'Juan Hill." He may have sung It. too. I couldn’t be sure. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Big excitement at the Latin Quarter about a r um or. Marilyn Maxwell and Bock Hndson Set a wedding date vciclferously denied by each. ^ . i y^^vid Selsnick brought Henry Fonda’s estranged wife to the'^lft of Time’’ party at Longchamps — where she sat next to Fonda. , i EARL’S PEARLS: The^hardest Job In the world Is finding an easier one. - .. w , * w . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A belly dancer at the Istanbul Cafe claims,^Arabian men are more thoughtful: "American! man expect their wives to cook and clean and sew. An Arab has a wife for each Job.” , WISH I’D SAID THAT: With so many Xennedys traveling the world, It’ssonly a matter of time till Caroline wlU make a good-will tour of Dlspeyland. "Wearing earmuffs Is a great Idea. ” said a local guy. ‘It’s Just that I forget to take ’em off tyhen I leave the house.s That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) PLAN FOR MFETINU - Looking over maps and plans (or expansion of Hawthorne Park are David R. Ewull." standing. Pontiac parks and recreation department, director, and City Manager Robert A. Stierer. The two will be key speakera at an open meeting of the Wever-Owen-Hawthorne-Alcotl Community Club Thuiiday night at Hawthorne School at 8 p.m. Oiher speakers will' include City Commissioner Winford E- Bottom and Oessv Larson, direcjUir of .the Boy4’ Club of Pontim-. Expansion of Hawthorne and development of the North Side Boys' Club will be discus!(ed. ' , . • RENTAL • SOFT WATER only ^3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. SI Niwbarry St. FI I-M2I SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING MICHIGAN HEATING CO. St Nfwbsrrv St. FI 6.6621 RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV PentUc'i Oolr Aktiwniri TV SALES and SERVICE GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN consolidate and Arrongd to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not iiAVaiii:vjjiBngffira One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Compony. NKH All ASSONATIII, INC. DON’T IE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS . . . DiAl WITH MICHICAN'S lARGiST COMPANY 254 S. Addmoaal OfficBx rk/ouqkonl Michigan IndorMd by Is ths Pos-TsI Cantor , b,_l, ii.i... FE 4-0951 . ^ F.n,n».'c«n.»a).i.f PRIC£$ REDUCED! ^FULL l" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $23’5 the finest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING dnd AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS — $3.00 EXTRA NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE *62 A I I SCREEN and GLASS REPAIR LEO ROGERT Owaw LwNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Loke Av#.. 1 Block Edst of Telegroph Road spn%t contacts.) "" \ With Zeal sircntfthen South Viet N^tn's tl]{hi....... - ________________ _______ uKBiitCr Comniunwl KUbwrskxi. then put tight cfamp^.on the dcm- ciAhhrd n democratic republic, CALL HIM IHCtATOR by H vothI opimifition < By JOHN ROUKRICK TOKYO (APl-Ngo Dinh Diem, a devoutly religious man, fighta the Communiata in South Viet Nam with all the ^eal, energy and fierceneaa (rf a medieval eru-aader. With maaaive American military and ccoDomir aid. he hh’ l)rrvempd the Red tide from North Vi,cl Nam from engulfing home, and many pei-aons abroad he ia regaixled as a dictator vyho will not peimit dembtTaey free They attack him for coih-illing the press, supptvssing e political opposition iK'ning only to members of ' imediaie family or ocraiic institotioi^. He aaya he will grant total freedom when the ai|Mtkin per-i mils it, (Mil to give it now would give the Communists 4 prize opportunity to destroy the repu^ KifteeiK njonlh.s ago ‘fixe of the nation’s orack paratittop I^UhI-ions tried imaucr<>s8t|ill^1o.overthrow Diem\ A niiljj ^ lionary [wlllical ^efo^ Secret Service -Ever since Diem. 61. took the. reins of thb faltering south the wake of the" disastrous Krench defeat at the hands of the Communist Vietminh in 1954. the argument has raged, how muph democracy should be allowed in it sought 0 country virtually at war? I Would! Diem, who gave the young nation its first constitution pailemed on Am^ican lines, established a 'National Assembly and pi»- The U. S. government ently sws eye to eye with iDiem on this. It has said It will back him to the . hill in a c to crush the Communist sion within a year. Afterward S. officials hope—pnd expect-w^l give * democracy i last May likened him to Ihertiselves to an Asian Churchill. Though Diem has none of amrchiirs great gift for rhetprlo es the same kind of bulldog tenacity and courage. These qualities have helpM I survived stormy years as d of state. In the black ds!ys of 1954 he found it almost impossible to gef men who believed enough in the country's future to serve in his government. He relied more and more on the counsel of his family intimates. fenn Is Given OBSTACLES AJPPALLING The obstacles he faced were ap-Pcrspnal rqspeci for Diem is'palling; an array of political and high ih Hresidgni Kennedy's ad-1 religious private armies, Frenth minisiriiliOn. Vice President Uyii-lobslnictlon and a deadly apathy ■ *' Johnson oh ^ visit to tin the people, who had resigned Cbminnnist. KHI In hir*. monthly ^ VVASHIKCTON (API-T-Thc Chief of ihr Secret Sen icc says he wants' moi t> men a.ssignod to guard President Kennedy and his family — in Washington and on wec'kend trips. "As you know, hr is nioving hack and forth almost every weekend. .lames J. Rowley i.old 1 luusi' * Appropriations subcommittee. Mlii testimony.-at a closed session Keb 1. was made putsllc to; day Rowley said he wants to put a (ourth shill on duly at tin-While Mouse "because of the aellvllles of President Kennedy." When the President travels, K«>wley said. Secret Service men The only dirf< tine form ' gra\ed pl< join the prolec|tve detail. Under the administration'ik bud-gel. the .Sbcrel .^icrvice would gel 58 new agents. Rowley said' mofb> men also aie needed to cope with mounting couhterfeiting prob- lem. Rowlewsaid if the extra agents aije authorized, he hopes also to The certlficalc was to him Tiiesday nighi at tagon party giw'n for 01 Secretary ot the Na»y Korth. "As It is now. only two arc assign^ to him, at his i*e-nuesl and not as a matter law>*" Rowley .said. "However, if he makes trips, again we pull men in froth Ihe field " I froth I quality j High quality photographs c;i '“'sent by wire or radio at the rate of three per second by means of n recently perfected electron tube. lAdrertlseraenti U.S. Recruiting Scientists hr Moon Project A FAMILY AFFAIR Pidtatint. Dosa-pieldng, a turmentint racial ItA are oftan tolltale signs of, icai expsita L-.________________, 3 peraoni eximinad: Entire familiea “ y be viethns and not know it. "fo get rid of Pin-Worms, t hey muiit kilW in the large intestine whf they live and multiply. That s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablMa do,.. and here's how they do it: Kinil—a seientiftc coaling rSrriea the .lablats into tb« bowels before they dissolve.Than—Jayne's mod- The National Aerdnaullcs nml .Space Adminisiralioh began a weekhmg series- of Interviews with scientists and engineers. , .. „la Pia-Worma quirkly and easily. Don't taka chsnres with dangerous, highly conta«ousnn-Worma which infect eniiia fajgtliea. 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Pa (AP>-Two .girls were killed Tue.sday by i nuUNnobilr . alter they' gligbledl from a .school bus. The driver of the bus was the father of .one of tile victims. , , J J . , , Killed were Wanda Ixlwaixls. 9. have " regu^r |^ard detail iwt ^ g^,.. up for Vice President Kyndr.n B. .lohnson. EdwaiMs. Joan's father drives the bus in th« mornings Sears Hariiimiy House iVfattyess Festival UP'ID 33% SAVINGS! Proved in Sears Lab lo lakV^exlra long wear. Nonag borders,\exlra IMiunds of upholsjery. Choice of twin or fuU siie. Save at Sears!. Investigators said ihc bus I •slopped on a side road at an Intersection and Ihc girls were •struck when they started i main road, toward their homes. J^ave *20! 405-coil Quilt Top Mattress, Box Spring Kenmore /ig-Za^ ("onsole Sewing Machine Sale Sews hundretls of zig-jcag . designs wirtioiil allachmenis BOSTON iW—Recruiting of scien-s rlksts and engineers fur the i lion's man-on-the-moun project o|)ened today in Boston. Space officials said LI. Col. John H. 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