Th§ Witaflwr «.•. WM(N«r !lar«k)i r«r«i»il PONTIAC PRESS Home EdUlon VOL. 120 NO, 5 irrr PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUJCSDAV, MAllCII ih ll)«2 -2^ PAGES AHNOnATRD PHIIH ) l>UM« IN-rWHN/ n w If W -K W HriR'K » Kir -X ^ XXX Over 3,000 Vote in City Primary Elections Patton, Harmon Will Try for Rowston's Spot Election Returns i CIA Reports With Eiforls DISTRICT ONE In Area 4, Bottom and I Miles Win, While Henry | Walks Away in One Henry . Howens Flack .. .870 .154 .108 DISTRICT TWO Mil,TON R. ilKNItV IlOlIKKT iiOWICNN Jl(. An “excellent” turnout saw 3,199 voters cast ballots In Monday’s primary election in three of Pontiac’s seven districts, narrowing a field af 10 candidates to the six who will vie for City Commission seats in the April 16 general elec- Pririiary runoffs were held Districts 1, 2 and 4. The primary resulted in a rematch of the 1960 election in Dis-tiict 4, victories by two political newcomers In District 2 and a faifly close race between the fwo vying to oppose the District 1 incumbent. Patton . Harmon . FIvnn .. Kahn ... . 400 .286 .187 WASHINO’TON tV) — ’The Central Intelligence Agency reported today that U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers lived as an American.’* The House Armed Service Committee made public the report on the case of the pilot whose photographic-reconnaissance plane came*^ down deep within Russia DISTRICT FOUR Bottom Mile.s . StitcH .. .57;i .404 114 Toliil votes cast: S.litU Pontiac Autos Hit Sales Peak District 2 !. PATTON CHARLES H. HARMON In District 2, where Mayor Philip E. Kowston, the iiicum-iH not running for rc-candldates on the April ballot will be Curtis E. Patton, 400 votes, a lo<'al insurane.o agent; and Charles II. Harmon, a tax consultant and municipal adviser, 286 voles. In District 4, the candidates will be incumbent Commissioner Win-ford E, Bottom who polled 573, and former commissioner Floyd P. Miles, 404, whom Bottom defeated two years ago when Miles was the incumbent. Incumbent Commissioner Milton R. Henry had no trouble in District 1, defeating his nearest opponent by more than 700 Votes. „ RaJaerL-BowenS;^ --a-'^^mtiac'TVI6fof Division employe and barber, was elected with 154 votes to oppose Henry who polled 870. PERCENTAGE J9.4 The total vote was nearly 19.4 per cent of the estimated 16,500 registered voters in the three districts. Ponliac Motor Division today announced it Is experiencing the best new-model sales record 36-ycar histoi^. Some 209,853 new cars have been delivered since last September, according to E. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The old record for the same sales period was 197,139 1955. In District 2, where four candidates filed, it was a case of newcomers winning over two candidates who had run for the District 2 commission seat in previous elections. WINFORD E. BOTTOM FIAIYD P. MILES The losing candidates were Robert T. Flynn, 42, of 1S8 Ogemaw Road, with 187 votes and H. Malcolm Kahn, 44, ot 305 Pioneer Drive, with 99 votes. Flynn, a local insurance man, ran against Rowston in 1960 and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ib)May 1960. Based on an exhaustive investigation by tli^ CIA and an advisory boanl, the report cleared Powers of yielding under pressure to tell than he was authori/.cd to say to his captors. The intelligence agency said that Powers and other L‘2 pilots were authorized to “surrender without resistanee and adopt a eoo|ieratlve attitude toward their <-uplors“ should , e v a s I o n not prove feasible and capture ap- Top New-Model Mark in 36-Year HistPry of Division Reported Retail sales In February continued to boom for both Pontiac Motor and GMC Truck “Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the finaf sales period ir February amomlted to 10,829, making a total of 33,544 deliveries for the month,” said Estes. This represents a gain of 42.5 per cent in sales over the same month a year ago. Domestic retail deliveries of GMC trucks in the first two months of 1962 were the highest for any corresponding period since 1956, said Galvin 4. Werner, GM vice president and general manager ol GMC Truck & Coach Division. He said the January and February deliveries totaled, 12,523 units, a 21.5 per cent increase over the same two months of 1961. “In February alone, new GMC truck deliveries reached 6,180 units, a 20.7 per cent gain over February of 1961,” Werner added. Satisfaction of Powers Plan to Boost Sites in Area for Industry DETROIT UFi - A 10-ycar gram for development of industrial sites in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties was unveiled Monday by the Detroit Regional Planning Commission. U2 pllol.s, moreover, were instructed that they were "perfectly to tell the full truth about their mission with the exception of in specifications of the aircraft.” The report found that Powers followed these instructions and did what he was authorized to do in admitling his previous Air F Commissioner Paul M. Reid said the program supplements a 19.57 study under which industrial properly was marked for development along railroad lines. , WASHINGTON (AP)— 112 pilot Francis Gary Powers testified today he “sensed” an explosion before his high-altitude re-c 0 n n a i 8 s a n c e plane plunged down in a spinning dive over Russia May 1, 19»0. serVthe'lnaTils employment by the Central Intelligence Agency. This statement was the first official acknowledgement that Powers was employed by the CIA, although there had been little doubt of it. The report said the poisoned needle carried by Powers, and rnentioned in his -trial in Moscow, was "intended foy use primarily if the pilot were subjected to torture or other circumstances Which in his discretion warranted the taking of his own life.” “There were no Instructions that he should commit suicide and no exptictatlon that he Would do so In those situations Just described,” It added. The report said there was nc dence to support any belief that Powers’ predicament was brought on by “pressure from or defection to the Russians.” ft also ruled out the possibility of sabotage. Airport Crifc Join Forces Area Residents Form Group to Investigate Proposed County Plan Opposition to Oakland County’s proposed multimillion-dollar jet _airport4s-being^>rganizecfr ' A group composeef mainly- of Orion gnd Pontiac township residents has formed the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association to “investigate’" the county’s airport plans. By RALPH P. HUMMEL If you have a child in the seventh grade, his chances little more^ lJiiu^^ 5^ ever graduate from high school. ’This is one of the shocking facts nhe story of school dropouts which. is repeated .all, aver, „ the United States. the group are Road, Waterford, Township, and attonieydRebertJlodge,^Xake Angelas Shores, Pontiac Town- ’ThougSi not a resident in the area affepted' by the proposed airport, Ladd is the developer of Ili-Hill Subdivision just east of Uie airport site. 'Tve been selling people on what a beautiful place this area is to live in, and I feel a responsibility to them,” he said. Ladd and Hodge gave the purpose of the organization as “factfinding.” They said ttey question the need and location for the airport and claim it wHl cost $100 million rather than the $25 nsillion estimated, by' airpoir backers. “We’re not interest^ in meethig misrepresentation With (misrepresentation,” Hodge said.' “We’re trying to avoid a wild, irresponsi? ble approach.” Nearly Half of Our 7th Graders to Drop Out Before Graduation Educators know that this year nearly a million young boys and girls will leave school before graduation. They will be without adequJlte education. They will be without real friends to help Its knowledge about dropouts in this area mainly from a study done 19K^ With special efforts being made Since then to keep youngsters in school and to retrieve those who left, it is believed that the figures look (a little) less dim in 1962. But the problem Is still with us, administrators indicate. They are truly a lost generation. ’They are the dropouts, ais The educators calf them. 'By 1965, there will be three unskilled workers for every two jobs they can fill, while seven skilled jobs Will be open for Wry five who Bte qualified, accoraing to a national school administrators’ magazine. “Unless there is a drastic change in the dropout pattern,” cMms School Management magaziner-^5 millidn young adults wUl be candidates for chronic unemployment.” This is the first article of a series which will examine the situation in Pontiac.- It will be listing’the causes oL the dropout problem. ' Following, this will be a summary of what is being done here to- keep yoim -cHild in'school and give him a future in a modem, te^Wnolo^cal society. The Pontiac School District takes The study shoi graduating class of 1955 was made up of only 58 per cent of those udio orlglnally^ntered Tt; The national survival rate at the time was 55 per cent, accordring ^o a study done by the U.S. Office of Education. -Pontiac’s slightly higher survival rate was produced by a 63 per cent survival count among girls and 54 per cent , among the original number of hoys. “If I have a child in the seventh ★ ★' ★ grade, these _ figures suggest that chances are little more than 50-50 on’t linish school,” comments Pontiac^_AssL_Supt—oi iilip J. Proud, an expert on school dropouts. In Dr, Proud’s background are eight years of experience (1951 1958) in dealing with this problem as executive secretary of the Michigan Committee on School Holding Power—the group which studies the problem of dropouts I the state. Of the 20 or more causes which Jucators say usually .operate gether in producing a dropout, five stand out: This is the stdr^^^ It is a,simple story. Jind It, is but simple words to-teit lt:“But Tew parents know this story. Danny is a potential dropout. Danny is a boy about 14. He sts^out^ Mhopt^ He StaemT drae hSibnieWork“^ Because he rdoesB’f We to do It. Why doesn’t he like to do it? He doesn’t like to read. Why? He doesn’t read well! One reason he doesn’t read well is because be =bas miss# his chanee >,to practice reading. - ★' ★ . ■ ^ Besides, he doesn’t go, to school regularly and misses his chance to learn to read. ' Besides, there’s real)^ nothing at school Danny really wants to do. He doesn’t have his moment of glory. He’s just a quiet, little boy whom few people know. He doesn’t belong to the choir, to the school clubs, of to a sports team. He doesn’t* belong. .. . ^ 1— ^TacEof success in school; 2— Lack of enough money to stay in school; 3— Lack of Identification in school; 4— Ladi of family encouragement; 5— Absenteeism. ^ferrKre some details on these causes which, Proud says, are always almost linked together: I" pdieirwith the fate bfjhe Papuans to appease a dictator” — President Sukarno of Indonesia. They cabled a protest to President Kennedy. In Today's —Press— Schools Top educators push for complete overhaul of our schools — PAGE 9. Teaching Row Debate state public school 5e of teachers lacking certi-I fication — PAGE 7. His Aim Area News . Astrology .. Comics _____ Editorials . Markets .... Obituaries Sports ..... TV & Radio Programs Wilson, Earl ....... Women’s' Pages ..... 10-lt v-r .i-- MAKING VACATION PLANS - How about iiiclu^ Thd^ Pontiac Press Theater Tour in those plans for . a vacation, sFive top Broadway shows are included in the program, including “Mary, Mary.” Two of the stars of this show are Baity Nelson »■ (left) and Edward Mulhare, shown in one of the 4sce»es from ' the current selloat. Price for the May 8-13 tour is |199, affet ' reservations still may be made. - , , ' r I. Te shared on the basis of .50 per cent federal, 2.5 per cent slate and 25 Mrs. Sawyer told police shelper cent local, the committee rethought the woman's car was gone I ported, by 10 a.m. Dr. Richard E. Olsen,! ★ ★ * St. Joseph Mercy Hospital patholo-1 Approximately $25 million will gist who performed the autopsy, I be needed to establish the jet said Kreltmeyer died sometime airpOTt. according to Hamlin. Ultimately the investment could be in Murder Found Shot in Car description was seen enteritjg iKreltmeyer's residence about 7;.1(1 a.m. yesterday by a neighbor, Mrs, Ivan Sawyer of .1049 Glenbroke St. Mrs. Sawyer told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies the woman drove up near Kreltmeyer's house and got into his car. Mrs. Sawyer toM officent the woman waited in his car for about 20 minutes and met him as he walked to the curb. ' KMltn^er an4 tJie wom^ then entered the home. JFK Suggests Talk on Monday £ WOKKSIIOi* INTKItU UE -- More than 200 Waterford Township secondary .school teachers joined With 51 lenders in business, industry and labor Monday afternoon In a workshop to explore the problem.^ of youngsters who do not go on to college. Dr. Chandos Reid, standing, iissistunt superintendent of Waterford schools and coordinator of the workshop, is shown here talking to Miss Lott McC’ully, Waterford High School teacher, ns other dlscus-sion group members, Chuck Hengel (left), teacher at Waterford Kettering High, and H. E. Rutkowski, teacher at Pierce Junior High, listen to a speaker’s views on the topic; / Victory in-Airport Suit May Run Into Millions between 9 a.m. and 3 p m terday. ★ ★ ★ Kreitmeyer had csdled school officials to report he would be unable to show up for classes yes-, terday morning. Capt. Leo Hazen of the Sheriff’s Department said Miss Hite was not at a teachers’ workshop shc^^was scheduled to attend yestenroy. in Waterford Township. RECEIVED CALL Misr Falr"^ff re- much more, he admitted, depending on the airport's growth. By The AsMH-laled Press A damage case of a few thousand dollars decided in favor of a Pittsburgh man by the U. S. Bill Against Bias in Cemeteries Killed in Senate The State Senate yesterday killed 3,100 Cast Votes in Three Districts . j4irTeinefffT6s."s{emming from the refusal of Troy’s White Chapel ceiv«d a call from her roommate Memorial Cemetery to inter about 11 a.m. who said “every-jAmerican Indian, thii^ between them was all right j Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pon- itiac, the bill's sponsor, said he would move for reconsideration of Tom Bernard, president of the Continued From Page One) Airport Operators Council said the decision Monday could cost KaJm, a Pontiac attorney, opPUsedLjrporis a tremendous amount of the mayor in 19;i8. Rowston won' both elections. 1__ bUl to forbid racmi_discriigi^ outcome had Bot-f Suits similar to Griggs' art; tom in front with a comfortable pending in _Portland, Ore,; Mis* Hite called the Penttac home economics teacher again about 6 p,m. at home, according |o Cottdft. Her roommate said ^ was going away and might n^ver return, Miss Fair told Con- Nelienback, who graduated from Michigan State tniversity margin of 169 votes. Howard A. Stites, making his first bid in politics, polled 114 votes. Thus, the April election will pit two foes of the I960 election. Bottom, 36, of 174 Euclid Ave., is secretary - treasurer pf the Thomas Die & Stamping Co. Pontiac. the 17-9 vote today. The Troy cemetery’s action In August 1%0 stirred the protests of Indians and many sympathetic white p<*rsons across the state. Cemetery officials had ordered 1 the body of World War I veteran 1 George Nash of Ferndale removed Kreitineypr, had been away for the I after it had been laid in a grave we^nd tM»ii didn't return to their!next to his wife s because he was residence Until yesterday'evening. |“not white ” W * j Although Mrs. Nash was part Miss Fair bad been trying to Indian, officials had decided she reach Kreitm^er all afternoon, jwas white and her body could was made by District 1 in- aie called about 6:30 p.m. Nellen-imajn. Mr. Na.sh wa.sJuried mthe ^j„j,ent Milton R. Henry, 41 of bade answered the 1*°"® told!veterans’ plot -her Kreltmeyer h^ been killed. ICejtjietery in The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY .^ Cloudy with a few snow flurries today high 34. Mostly cloudy tonight becoming cloudy Wednesday. Low tonight 24, high Wednesday 34. Winds northeast to north 10 to 18 miles today and tonight. wind Ttlocity 10 i Supreme Court could run to mil-, Anotlier concentration involves Uons of dollars if applied to air-j‘be Seattlc-Tacoma International ports acros.s the nation. Thomas N. brlggs’ complaint that low-flying aircraft from the Allegheny County. Pa., airport made his home unlivable is not unique. It is a problem common to many localities. ' Seattle. The Port of Seattle entered the Griggs ease as a “friend of the court,’’ saying about 250 property owners with claims amounting to millions of dollars seek damages because of low-flying .aircraft. ’’An unprecedented wave of litigation with an insurmountable fi- nancial burden placed upon JE.tjblic ---Khrashchev, disappointed in his jiirpprlSjcontFaryrto'the puMc In-terest and-welfare’’ may result from the Griggs suit, the Seattle agency said in its brief. Miles, 53, of 160 W. Columbia Ave., had been District 4 Commissioner for six years. A Pontiac resident for 48 years, he is currently chairman of the City Commission’s transportation committee, and owner of a religious literature shop. Strongest showing in the pri-was made by District 1 Memphis, Tonn.; in Denver, Colo.; in Columbus, Ohio, and other locations. MANY IN N. Y. Perhaps the largest concentration of such cases is in New York aty where 809 homeowners in Queens claim that low-flying air-j planes using Idlewild Airport low- -of 40 per cent of the value of the homes, which range from $15,000 to $40,0(k). Churches to Mark, Opening of Lent 192 Bassett St. He won all of his district’s seven precincts by a lopsided margin. A Pontlae attorney, he will be asking his third two-year term on the commission iii' April. Bowens, 39, of 316 Harrison St., polled 154 votes to 108 for the loser, Linwood L. Flacky Jr., of ^ JJitmar St. Both Bovveh and Flack, a metal finisher at GMC Truck & Coach Divisiort, were running for public office for the' first time. In the race between Bowens and Flack, decided by only 46 votes, Bowens won four precinct.s, Flack Protestant and Catholic churches throughout the world will observe the first day of Lent tomorrow— Ash Wednesday. ■kkk The 40-day season of Lent is for the faithful, a period of self examination and discipline in preparation for Easter, which falls this year on April 22. The marking of ashes in the form of a cross on foreheads of worshipers as a reminder of the passing of worldly, things, will he observed In all GathoUc. ^ and many Protestant churches. As he mar^ibe-torehead-witlr Alpena LEecanaba "rglds JSiMttsSegon i» 27 New yoric JjlPeUston ■■ " " ITrav. City Albuquerque 68 37 Pittsburgh 30 28 Miami leach 79 93; 21 17 Milwaukee 29 23; Mew Orleans 90 34 i New yor^ " Omaha iJU.S. Moving Ahead on Aid for Thailand 31 27 SallUkeC. 32 28 S. Francisco 36 29 ' S; 6te. Marie 30 29 Seattle ________ 21. n Tampa JacksoDvllIe 60 30 Washington Alpena 25 inches WCrquctte Escanaba 31 inches Muskegon -------- Of: BXttda TO-toehes—PeUston- .-95-lnches. Houghton 32 inches Tra. City 20 Inches WA.SHINGTON (UPI) United States, in a major policy statement, reaffirmed today that it would act to stop Communist aggression against 'Thailand with-prior agreement of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. It aisff promised to acccl^te military' aid to Thailand, this country’^ staunchest sHy In ■ -AP>hoM»' , t NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow with rain and snow In coaMal areas is ferecast for tonigh't lor New England, the flisHto Atiantlc States and die Eastern Ohio VaUey. Snow also is forecast tot the Upper Missouri Valley, the Rockies and the Csseadea.<)IUdD will fall in the western lowlands and along the fadUe Coast It will be cooler in the east arid southwest; riR tile Pldns States. Communist aggression under the eight-nation SEATO treaty is dividual as well as collective.’ East Jordan Industry Kicks Off Production EAST JORDAN fir! — Production has started at Circuit Controls €orp.. East Jordan’s newest industry, employing some 50 persons in the output of electriefal switches for ..automotive use. The firm, a subsidiary of 'fbotn^ son Industries of Indianapolis, Ind. started operations Monday in i new facility of 3,000 squeurd feet on the shore of Lake Oiarievoix, It added that every national irport was concerned about claims from property owners. * ■ ★ ★ 'That's why we have spent money to acquire homes in the clear zone,” said Alan Stewart, Dade County port director, Miami. a dear zone up to 2,000 feet that no one would feel that they, had their property confiscated.* The Pay in Birmingliam Hoping to Moko Rool Progross This Timo on Diiormament I ', of C. Sets Up Program as Hub in Area Promotion BIRMINGHAM—A 14-polnt work Ilnrlwra L. Woiss of Ootrolt: From Oup News Wire* WASHINGTON — President Kennedy told Soviet Premier Khrushchev to, account for a high per-•ntage of those who quit school. In some geographical areas, the disability may exist because of a vacuum in a school’s teaching pro-£ram._.... ........... „ thorough program of remedial reading offered — two remaining (actors are difficult to (Jeal with: Not sufficient exposure to good reading practire. The child who is wrapped up emotionally in the death of a relative, in the unsettling fact of an impending divorce of mother and father or merely in the fate of a pet-dog run over by an automobile—this is the child who cannot concentrate on his task. The slow reader’s exposure to rt ading material in the hbme is often limited to second- and third-hand comic books. "The children who achieve in school," notes Proud, "are more likely to be readers of good newspapers, good magazines, good books. They are widely and broadly read and have fun in reading. They tend to think more logically, because they push themselves intellectually.” (TOMORROW: Keeping up with the Joneses Jr. and The Gang as a Way to Find Recognition.) 161 Persons DI)B on Roods EAST LANSING (AP) — Traffic accidents have killed 161 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The loll at this date last year was 212. two, and, they tied in_pne-Oth^---ashCs The~Friest or pastor will repeat the words "Remember man, that thou art, dust and unto dust thou Shalt return,” The words are on God’s admonition to Adam as recorded in the- Bobk of Genesis. Ashes are procured through the burning of palms left over from the previous year’s Palm Sunday. mal gathering. Everyone is invited to this social hour. Pastor Richard Stuckmeyer said. NORTH east COMMUNITY family fellowship dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m, tomorrow at North East Community Church, Mt. Clemens at Featberstone Road. Families will bring food to pass and table service. Rev. Lloyd S. Scheifle, mints-' fer, will give ' the meditation, “Christ Meets the Crisis.” The dinner and meditations will cod-tlnue thmugh ttie Lenten seaBon; _._Sunday-evemiisnsefvices during the period will be alternated with the Baldwin EvangelicM United Brethren, 210 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Myron R. Everett wilf preach at the North East Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN □lurches which have repotted special Ash Wednesday and Lenten weekday devotions include: BEATUTFUL SAVIOUR The series of special services to he field each Wednesday evening during Lent at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church will begin at -1^30 tomorrow night with a service of Holy Communion, Unity classes are nondenomina-tionaj, Mrs. Seaman said. INCARNATE WORD The Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will observe Lent with traditional liturgical services each Wedneaiay at 8 p.m. Presently worship is held at the Community Hall, 220 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL On Ash Wednesday St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church will begin a Lenten program with a central A 7:30 evening service will open the Lenten season at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Each Wednesday night a special service wiU be held with the theme, "Cameps From Calvary.” CENTRAL METHODIST In a joint communique winding _p a five-day visit by ‘Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khomanj the_ -Pastor-Donald G. Zill will pro- ■ - - -------- ■ jsent sermons throughout the series ba;^ on "Wor^ From ti|ie Cross.’'’ .-L Nursery facilities will be pro- vided. —-The regofatr Sunday morning schedule will continue with Matins at 8:30. Smday School at 9:30 and morning worship at U. GRACE LUTHER^ Lent will begifi on Ash Wednesday with special family^ and community services, at Grace Lutljer-an Church. The film Stowing of "Mystery of Three aocks” will be ’at ma'agto p.m. -Vesper service, is set for 7:15. p.m. Following the second shownig of the film each weejfi the Fellowship Group will spw&or ah inifor- will again be heM each Wednesday evening during Lent at Centr^ Methodist Church. - ^ Wittbrodt, wife of the associate pastor of First Methodist Church, iwill speak on “The Challenge of 'Protestant Mission in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentian” following the 6:30 p.m. dinner tomorrow. Dr. Milton-H. a series of Sunday sermons on Jesus and His disciples^jKingjhe theme, "When They Gimbed the Mount.’ UNITY CENTER ^ch year during Lent Unity centers throu^out the world observe the season with the study of the book, "Keep a True Lent" by Qjarles Fillmore. TTie Pontiac class will meet at 8 p.m. each Wednesday with Rev. Mrs., Diane Seaman, the' instructor. “How I Used Trpth," a bo«d( by Knile Cady will be stodled af 8 p.m^ emck JhanAy unde; direction of Leroy TraRei. As a continuation of the congregation’s interest in the proposed merger of four Tiiajor Protestant denominations, Lutherans; Methodists, the United Church of Christ and Episcopalians, St. Stephen’ will be host to members of these churches each Tuesday and Friday evening during Lent. Following a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. the evening leader will present and lead discussions at 7:45 p.m. There will be three celebrations of Holy Communion tomorrow. The first at4r30 will be followed by a The School of Christian Living light breakfast hLlhe-Darish Jious^ Ash Wednesday evening services al-e scheduled at Catholic churches as follows: St. Benedict 7:30; St. Joseph 6:30; St. Michael 7:.30; St. Vincent De Paul 7;30; St. Hugo. Bloomfi^ Hills 8; Sacred Heart, Auburn Heights, 8; Our Lady of the Lakes, VVaterford 7:30; Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake 8; St. Patrick, Union Lake 8. All Catholic churches Will have p e c i a 1 evening services two nights a week during Lent with live parishes planning masses once a week. In addition to the regular dally Masses, the following Lenten schedules are scheduled: St. Benedict, devotions Wednestlay and Friday at 7:30 p.m.; gt. Joseph, Wednesday evening devotions at 6:30 and Holy Mass at 6:30 p.m. Friday; and' novena devotions at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Later Eucharists will be held at 10 a.m. and-at 7:30 p.m. worship services will-be held at rm. and again at 7:30 p.m. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL U.B. First General Baptist Church and Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren MU observe the day oFLent with a service at p.m. tomorrow jn-Jhtf CKufai. Rev. Paul Johnson Of the guest will bring, the mes- CmiST LUTHERAN — Lent, will be observed at Christ Lutteran, Church, Waterford Township with service of Holy Cqm-munitm at 10:30 a.m., 6:30 and p.m. tomorrow. Midweek services will be held each Wednesday evening thereafter with the theme "|Jft Up Your Eyrar” Rev. Wayne E. Peterson will preach and choirs will sing at each service tomorrow. nations on the Holy Eucharist following the evening worship hour. ALL SAINTS EPISOOFAL Rev. C. George Widdifield announces Penitential Office and Holy Communion at All Saints Episcopal Church at 7 and l6 i.m. Wednesday. Rev, William E. Lyle, associate rector, will lecture and lead the discussion at 10:30 a.m. A luncheon is set for noon with Lenten workshop following at 12:30^ ' A family service of evening prayer. Penitential Office and an address by" the rector wflr be at 7 p.m. A special mid-week program for children wilf be conducted each Monday afternoon beginning at 4:15 p.m. on March 12 with the Rev. Mr. Widdifield giving a series of illustrated talks on “The Life of Christ.” Parents are. invited with their children. Each Tuesday evening during Lent, members and friends will meet at 8 p.ni. to learn more about is the schedule for St. Vincent de Paul. ---------k^--k----‘IT" Lenten devotions are, slated for 8 p.m. on Wednes'^avs and at 2:36 Each Wednesday Runng Lent Snd 8 fom. Fridays at St, Hugo in iir the HillsV the Sacred Heart Church announces discussion and devotions at 6 p.m. on Sundays and Lenten devotions at 7:30 on Thur^ay evenings. Holy Mass will be celebrated, at iaT^ening at Our Lady of the Ladees. Roly Mass will be observed kt 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and devotions will be at 8 p.m. on . Fridays at St. Patrick Church: ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL A celebration of Holy Communion is scheduled for 6:45 and 10 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at a, Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. In addition to the communiop service Rev. Edward A; Lowry will conduct the study of the Christian faith blowing the morniiig service each Wednesday, and metj- Holy Mass is set for 7:30 p.m. a c h Wednesday at St, Michael and Lenten devotions at 3 and 7:30 m. on Fridays. Novena and Lenten devotions at 7:30 each Tuesday evening and devotions at 7:30 p.m. each Friday fhe^«atTnenical movement through lectures and *di.scussions. On March 13 Rev. Canon LeMie -GT. Warren of The Catoedral of St. Paul, Detrifit, will lecture on "An AngHcaji:Fooks-at Unity:”^^^: : Ttev. Edward liOveley S. X., professor of theology at the University of Detroit, will speak on "A Roman Catholic Looks at Unity.” Rev. Edward D. Auchard of cayii v«cu«csuay tt n,.u jt^nt^'dkQtlons-aLF30-each^^ ®i®^erian-^ttreh-"WiR lecture A Presbyterian Looks at Unity" on April , 10. Alternate Tuesdays will be open for discu^ons. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOR Penitential Office and Holy Communion, will be at 10 a.m. toirior-row in Girist Church Cranbrook. Evenmg prayer and sermon will follow the dinner at 7 p.m. tomor- Neighborhood discussions and prayer will be held hi homes 'of members during Lent. , , Study group leaders will meet with the cleigy staff at S j?.m. on the Sunday previous to |t meeting. THE PONTIAC PBKgS, TITKSI)AV. MARCH. 0. 1 m THREE It'B ^ tiiw, ot cnunMi H»t InltMi world you huvo to ««« a loti It . . . . 'You'ra grtltnu over thelyou no longer learn liitti amor to amount to iitliijiathlng tw|o< mwwy. You can alto tB|Mt[htU, point! out Arnold Glaaoow, lllwiwetnlwr ti^Barl Wiitou. 'you'ra getting over thelyou no longer learn liittory—you ##' crcar-srl^iir ±HsBtri y^d^rcjic/ fiton jgriEP* ±Hm tourtJirtmrY irw'tcM mtn McNamara Says B70 Not Needed Defense Chief Answers AF Pressure Seeking Production of jftomber WASHINGTON m - Seiuetary of Defense Hobert 8. McNamara said Monday that in view of plans for more than deep.slHklng mlRsiUm and more than I.IKIO nu-doar boinlM'i'ji "it dmis nut appear wise at this time" to go alUmt In producing the it,1)00 miloLan-hOur B70 bomlM'i'. To MARCH 0, 1968 Stynii *Blgyegf Lease Deal In West * Wary Redman Gets Even With White Ijdan pAui iPKmas, Ckiir. tiw Afttii OOiml* ImUaiM lurklnc^ •moiig tiM eran «f tho aurround-Ing lAounUlm are keeping a piercing blank «y« open theee daya, the batter to detect the «iun^i^ and COlngB of pale facet atruggUng aOPoea the ahtmmeilng d e « e r l Ham- below. There la one area particulurly imder their acrutlny. It la the , Canyon Country ClUb which draWa the bravee’ beadleat atare. Some of them actually watch It through expenalve blnoculara. The Injuna are not counting acalpa. They are counting the number of little white golf carte browalng through the aanda and mtrage-like greenwaya of the oourae. They get la per oent of all gelt cart rentala, and want to be darned certain that the promot-era of thia new club, mainly New Yorkerw, eren’t g 01 n k to gel away with another Munhallnn-Uke ateal. Canyon Oninlry Club, one of the made the deaert to bloom in what krea about aa hoalllti aa the aurface of the moon, ope^ atm on a»7D-year lease obtained from 33 membera of the Ague Callente tribe. miAiuNTeieu Imoomr Theae braves and their deacciMl-anla are guaranteed an annual In-come of $ri5,fl00. to be split they a<*e fit. Hut the pcrcenlage deal they have wHh tlw club — which none of them would think of Joining, by the way raises Ihclr annual loot to beyond $300,- alalua aymbols In tha Ague Chllan-le set. The golf cart industry may be rivaling rocket building In the Caltfamla economy. In the dewnt, at least, 90 per cent of all golf placers now ride, and mora and more golf is played in the desert aaCh yMr. UnOAI. JAM BRtlKRN The Chnyon Oouidry aub aetup, now being expanded by an additional 194Mle course, Is one of the marvels of the land. It alta In a 000. They get a slice of every driak Mid ever the bar. A dimple el eveiy golf bull purchased. They sham la the sales el ell other aocessories dispensed In the shop of Jack Joimnecker, the club’s ilieir "pim- ’ of the golf busIncNK provides more Ihan squaw and gliifiicnd the mink coat and knbic stole which an- the AAARK DOW I mm OIL to OAS CONVERSIONS Completely Installed AS LOW Ai $R11 I^Psr Me. 25% DISCOUNTS O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheis Rd. Operator on Duty After Store H FE 2-2919 ■ought aa A alte for the world's most exagperatlhg endeavor. But the tedersi government's nutty np-pcwtlonlng of land to the Indians of the area ~ "every other square and Us daffy blend of caring tor and also neglecting lls aboriginal wards, made (he deal Impossible until tiu* legal Jams broken by a New Yorker named Hob Orundl uial his atlo^ ney Harold Simon. Between the (wo, (hey made the largeet deal of Ita kind ever signed between while men and rednien la this pari of (ha world. It waan’t easy. Some ot the older Indiana were suapiciqus. They had been auspicloua o( pale (aces aa far back as Ihe early daya of Palm Springs, when Indiana wrapped In blankets A>>uffled (he b 1 a 11n g, unpaved etrecls, watchbig with men! craiy while men and their Independent-minded squawa exposing ihemwdvea to a sun the Indiana went to great pain to avoid. AAA Those were days when the Great White Father, In Wariilng-ton, having Ik'.nlshed them to the desert, ruled that they could no longer aoU their land hut must It ’for no h year periods. Tho A A Later, Washington relented and Cirmlttad flve-mr leases of the nd. mid that encouraged ' " ‘ ......................to put up :an you afford the high cost OF “LOW COST” HEATING? WHOLESALE TO ALL! Our carload buying power enables us to buy f less ond pass the savings on to you. NO MONEY DOWN FREE! No Paymenf'til April (heir Inns, hou Now, at Canyon, It has been Jumped to TO years. "But a lease slUl Isn’t a rim-e doeuniMl,” Bimon was telUag morary member Bob Hope at c elab'a IMh hole (he other »y- 'After I had read the first few pages of (he unsigned agreement to the nsaembled Indians, pages filled with things like ‘leasees,' 'leasers,’ and ‘warrantors,’ one o( the eld conservatives of Ihe tribe held up his band and said aolcmn-ly (hut neither he iwr the otlwr Indians knew what the hell all Ibis meant. AAA '•So I said, 'Well, let’s put It this way: We'll change 'leasees' lo 'rndlun.s,' we'll eall llie 'leasors,' us. ‘Cowlwys.’ And let’s make Ihe 'warrantors' (he ‘United Stales Cavalry.’ We got along swell om* that was settled. Everylxidy understood the whole lease, all 32 pages of il." Glenn Going Back to Work Astronaut Riturns ta Cdpa to R«vitw Flight, Loy Plans for Futurt CAPS CANAVlRAIo Flf. (API —Astroiwut John H. Otonn Jr^ «ws hs«k to work today, royiew-rng Ms orbital spac* (light and hriplng h>y^plai» for^tlM futurt. 1lM spaceman flew her# Monday night from Langley Air Forca Base, Va.. following more than a week of banquets, parties, parades and honors at Cape Canaveral. In \ Washington, New York end New Concord, Ohio, his hometown. e've got a lot ot data to look in the next tew days,’’ Glenn commented as ho got ott the plane. A(i(!OMPANIICI> BY RiJLYTON With hln> wei-e Donald Slayton. Ihe astronaut picked to make the next orbital (light; Walter Williams. Project Mercury operations diivctor; and Dr. WllUum Douglas, Ihe aslronauis' iM'isonul physician. •Slayton's mission also is scheduled f(M‘ three orhils and he will 1ki working closely with Glenn In the next few weeks. His flight tentatively Is slated (or sonudlmc In May. Project Msretiry offlclalai hav* been carefully ‘ by ThaNbrihsml ofian and Mt«K ths tky Just hsf ire and after tW ai 31. GAS HEAT ar rhotoiM PEACE DEMONSTRATION — Tlie police and peace demonstrators scuffled in New York as the demonstrators undertook a 10-hour sit-down strike in front of the Atomic Bmcrgy Commission's New York headquarters. Adlai Would Veto oyer to Run for Senate From NY NEW YORK (AP)-Adlal E Stevenson, United States ambassador to the United Nations, says he would reject any offer to run for the Senate from New York. The twice-defeated presidential candidate turned down a similar move in his home state of Illinois last year. - A A A'-.- "The President wishes me to remain at my U. N, post and I think he is right,” Stevenson said Monday. "My decision in New York must be the same as it was in Iliinois.’’ AEC Fires Low N-Shot WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has fired another undergrotmd nuclear shot of low yield at its Nevada test site. Low yield is the equivalent of about 20,000 tons of TNT. Monday’s shot wa.s the 19th announced in the current series. OAKLAND INDOOR ChulFORT BUREAU .. who bou^t the HEATING in YOUR HOME? ATT TTI? AnmWJ^ Demani« Silver Shield Heyriing System ALiL lUiAillNiY Be Sure About Comlorit . . . Few - -CVfiTPnC'UTC ATF17' families can afford to immediately replace I Jl JCinmO — a heatingsysteiuthatfailsTo^ve fnUcom-’ ‘ IMJVIV'T'rkT T AT fort, yet the lusliappy alternatiTe can be 20 s • s years of diseomfort. A Silver Shield heating' ti>-« system is gnatanteed in Writing ... good Tar from itl^ -■■i-'i ' ' ; Silver Shield Syatema are An^lBble Only ut , r ' STANLEY GARWOOD BRYAN F. FRENCH HAST HEAUNG 351 N. PaJdotA SC fWS-6937 HEAUNG SBOSCtML^lM. Lake,3-3 WOLVERINE HEAUNG CO. ISMBAMaAve. ZU.KAHEA'HNG 3361MiUWaU , Orel^Mia. ANDCfNHJNG 463 S. Ssgiaa» : Pontiac, FE 5-9359 HEIGHTS SLPPLY 2685 Lapeer |d, FE4-JM31 Rural Missouri ^ Asks Road faxes Be Modernized MOBERLY, Mo. (AP)-Twenty-seven fanners startled officials Monday night by asking that their road taxes be increa^. When the Moberly special road district was formed in 1902, the tax levy was set at 35 cents per $1,000 valuation. It never has been changed. The farmers want the roads made passable for modern and proposed raising the levy to 45 cents. The board said it would study the matter. \ Tiny Rocket Explodes in Officer's Face EAST LANSING Wt - A state polic e detective suffered face burns Monday when he tried to dismantle a miniature rocket, built by East Lansing youths. Detective Kenard Christensen was trying to remove chemicals from the rocket’s booster when they exploded, police said. The burns, treated by a private physician, were superfisdal and apparently not serious, police said. The rocket was taken from young science enthusiasts Saturday. Car Crushes Driver, 30 DEARBORN «t — Eugene Gal-was, 30, of Dearborn, was killed Monday -tiine tininigi'anl liiilor and his if<', Uos(‘. 07, had hrnUKhI up thelf (hildien lo bi'lievc a family slicks logelher, llymnn, 71, and his wife, struggled Ihnmgh hard times for years New York Clly, raising .their six (inidren, saving eiurngh mon-■y to retire in Califomia. TO IIKIJ* AILMENT Do send for our free booklet, “uiviDKNua over the YEARS.” This booklet records some 500 stocks that have paid a cash dividend every year for 25 years or more. It describes the Monthly Investment Plan, by which you may invest with as little as $40 every three months. And it offers much other valuable information about investing. Just mail the coupon; we’ll send you a copy free. Own your $hare of American bu$ineia . Members New\brk Stock Exchange BEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. Mail to a Member Firm of the New York Sto<;k Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 2-H, P. O. Box 1070, New York 1, N. Y. Pleaae send me, free, "dividends over tub years, a basic guide for common stock investment." U.S. Ukes Idea of No Toll on Sarnia Bridge Ailing Man Succumbs Not Knowing 3 Killed on Way to See Him LAN.SINC l#> , Fedend llighwa.v Adinlnlstmtor Hex M. Whlllon him praised Michigan for ellininatlng tolls on the Blue Water Bridge between Port Huron and .Sarnia, Ont. 4rnillle(l to reinaln," Whlllon wrote. Tolls on the bihtge were ordered disconllnued by the govei' IS of last Wednesday at midnight. Two years ago they left for Los Angeles, seeking a warm climate to help a heart ailment Hyman developed In his years of toll. A son and diiughler cijme with hem. 'I'hree sons remained In the •ast to lend to thelf businesses— Irving, of Mineoln, N.Y.: Jack, of Hempstead, N.Y., and Bernard, of New York City, Officer Fails in Tfy ;fo Revive Defendant GRAND RAPID.S IB - Jerome Zalser of Waylund was d»;ad on arrival at St. Mary’s Hospllal Monday despite the efforts of state trooiMir to save the 70-yeii old man who eollaiised In a In fie ( Hyman suffered a sevei-e heart attack lust January. His wife Rose injured her bac k lifting him into bed. Both were hospitalized. When Hyman got worse last week, the son In Los Angeles, Harry, summoned the family. A daughter, married lo an offl->r with the American occupation forces In Germany, headed back with her husban^r wlw obtained .1 BOAItDKI) PLANK Tlie three other sons boa the ill-fated American Air plane. Hyman and Rose were not told of the crash. They kept asking Troop .loliii Sltttter.v admluls. lored mouth-to-nioiith resiiM-ltu-tlon fallowing Jlalser’s eollu|tse after paying a $7 flue and <-oiirt costs lo Paris Township .liistlee Hay niett aiul deiioiincliig the officer for IsHiihiK a s|NuMUng lickel. "He was very upset about the ticket.’’, .said Blclt. 11 IriM... to calm him down but he stofmed -statTPry Slattery continued resuseilalioii efforts until an umhulanee rived. One passer-by said ho 'never saw anyone work liarder (than Slattery) to help a son. coming from Germany. Rose went into severe shock her hospital bed when told Hyman’s death on Sunday. The shock was intensified when she was told of her sons’ deaths. A gi^iinddaughler, one of the Levln-Ihals’ 13, also was ho.spitalized for shock, Funeral arrangements won’t be completed until the daughter and -in-law arrive from Germany, Inn Destroyed by Fire CHEBOYGAN iff) — The Black Bear Inn on U.S.'iS five miles ea.st of here was destroyed by fire Monday. Cause of the blaze was not determined. If you’re an accident-free driver your car won’t end up here for some time to come... and as an accident-free adult driver your car should end up insured with us v.. HERE’S WHY If you haven’t had an auto accident in the past two years, ^ Michigan Mutual Liability offers you a lower insurance cost ... substantial savings on present automobile insurance rates. * More, you can earn increasing discounts for each consecutive, accident-free year after insuring with us. - Some companies charge extra for traffic violations. We don’t. ® And, if an accident occiy-s, our prompt, fair, claim facilities serve you countrywide. THINKING YOUNG. As we cel^sbrate our Fiftieth Anniversary, we continue to think young. We think our "Good Driver Plan”-pioneered by us-is one example of our modern approach to modem problems. , ^ ^ ■ „ , . . Oor JiAw and exclusive "Buyer s Choice Pay Plan, which -----tUlU “ ----------------' - permits motorists to pay for their auto insurance on a monthly basis, is ahother example of our many ynu-in-mind benefits. Tear If your present auto insurance isn’t due - -— to expire soon, we suggest that you keep +Viic ad . this ad as a reminder to check with us 1/j.iXO OVA ygyj, present policy does., We are nut and confident that the savings and other OUb cUlU gjygntages we offer will be worth thia SAVE.. • ®****‘*' effort. IN PONTIAC 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2^0141 year. Michidau Mutual Liability Company, ' AUtOMdeilt flK^OMtW^S . WOUMtS-J CoaCENSAKOK . SUKCLAXY . FlOain . IHlAND,MA«mE . 0£Nt«At.CA»^miNSUIIA,^t Savings Bonds Soles Decline in February WASIlING'rON (HIM) - T|i« I'raasury Department saltl Mim-day savings Ismds cash sales In ' irnry lolaled |3(l’3 mlllkm—a dixip of 13 jiei- cstnt (rimi llie sanie month last year. HSlil In u lellei- tot The department siild gross demptions were virtually the same ■ (St year’s, totaling $376 mil. as eompared to L'l?5 million this dUfleiill has been rhaolvi WHEN IT'S TIME TO ACT Ready for the unexpected? You ore, when you carry the right Insurance policy to protect you. Even if you never hove to use it look at the peace of mind you get. Phono 332-0241 by Barry only 2eOO How you'll love stepping into these soft, comfortable bootees vrith their thick, bouncy foam-cushioned^ "intersoles"! Rich terry on the outside—a hoppy-heorWd cotton lining Inside—and a hidden elastic for snug fit. Pink, vrhife, turquoise, yellow. Women’s sizes; small (4-5 l/r), medium (6-7'/j), large (8-9’/j). Notinnx , Fit perfectly ' on all style Rocking Chairs 2-Pc. Set—Only "Jusf wtifinhe doctor ordered" for your favorite Rpeking Chair. Cliarm-ing Provincial^ Prtat-xotton . . . prettily ruffled . ' . aild filled with thick, soft Poty-foam Pads.'Removable covers sup on and off easily. Extra-long, , extra-strong ties strategically placed for non-shp fit. A quality product by Barry. Choice of 4 ideal colors; RED# GREEN, GOED, BROWN. Wqite’s Notions... Street Floor 1Ia<^ II \ynll<-’a loir up Yppr Wl dapy tf MY RAIY iSALE, ONLY Stcjrtt at 9:45 Sharp, End8at 5:3oT.. or Phone FEderal 4-2511 Tomorrowl Rog,-~ -25t0^ DOUBLE DROP SIDE 7-YEAR CRIB 99 $49? _ tUs sturdy full ponel crib tomorrow.onlyl With plastic tcuil.ing roils, dainty decal trim, castors, od|ust- Nursery Chair ■ S *2.99 Hardwood chair with tray and chamber. Hardwood Play Yard S *10.99 Plastic teething rails. Wax birch finisli. Sturdy Bassinet Reg. $■; Qii^ Folding white bassfrtet with handles. Cotton Knit Shirts Special Purchase 38° PcK. OQe 1.19 , 00 is, 88', Double breast or pull-" Zip closing. Long Grjpper closmg. Pastel on. Sizes 6 0. to 3 sleeves. Pastels. colors. years. Gauze Diapers *249 Dozen. Natl brand. Slight Imperfections. Waterproof Fancy Pants S *149 V Notional brand, snap ' Nafl brand, nylon re-siyie. S, M, 1., XL. fnforced. 4,to SVSt. Tlcg.2S>0 ■ to 4.00 1 and 2-pc. 'styles. Sizes 6 mo. to 2 yr.", Orion Knit . Sweater Sets fA *2.99 Sweater, bonnet and booties. Pastels. Boy-,' or,, girls'. Witli stretch pant or por.iies. Evenflo Nursing Units 5-;«t 4 or 8-ounce size.‘V/ith cap; nipple. : WAITE'S INFANTS' WEAR . . SECOND FLOOR -tf THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wort Huron Strom TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1962 Pontiac. Mii^. HAiaoi.n A. pnwiaaAt,i) Preetdeat and Publislivr 1 Howseo N. PweSMie it. Innu W, Piveeessip. Hueetiirva Vice Pieeldcnl end Vice Presideiu and Bditm bueiaaw Hanattr J..IIW A HlUV aerrrleiy end tillliir Advvrtlelui l>lri>elnr tisMT i. Haw. ManaftSf Vdllor ^ttmenaMr • fl UsseNSM. JOKSAH. lawel Adverllelut Nianaaer plane Accidents I^w Compared to Auto Wp must put alrplano oriushPs lu proper persiMK^Ilve. No words can take away any of the tragedy that was lieaped upon the 95 human be lugs, not to mention llu'lr families and loved ones, in the ('rash of the Jetliner within view of New York's skyscrapers. It was real and it was horrifying. ★ ★ T*r Hut after the first shock begins to dim, W(»rds must he used to rntionniir.e the grim tragedy. This IK the first crash of a 707 in three >ears of commercial flying. Such planes have totaled literally bil-li(uiK of passenger miles in (hat lime. ★ ★ ★ Tlie very fact that airplane crashes arc comi)aratively rare is one reason why the new.s l.s told in such large headlino.s. Spectacular a.s it is, thts accident in conipari.s(»n with the day in and day (tut slaughter on our highways is not great. Sure, it’s horriIde, but we. must ren»*inber "tfiaTlhieliTaughicr in autos is for '--•-'-"^rhe-'inost-iMnrt-prcTentabfe. If only 95 people^were killed In automobiles on any given weekend, there would be ■ otroete. — foreign aid barrel for whufs left after the administration has exhausted Itself dreaming up domestlo’spend-ing schemes. ★ ★ ★ This course can only end in collapse and citercion. Which comes first it is irrelevant to guess. We can see ahead a summit meeting al Which an American with the title of President and a Soviet dictator meet and agree that now there is nothing left to fight alM>ut—their countries are the same. The Republicans do not need to l(K)k for an Issue. It stares them in the face. The Man About Town Interest Abroad In Glenn Flight, Shown by Letters Now Coming t'lieinployed: Whiit should lii-cliiile a targe part of the “talent" on radio and TV. I Blce.strr, Oxlord, En»- Voice of the Peopl't»: J ‘Constitution Will Bring New Forms of TaxMion' An the couNUlullt.iml w»uv«ilton enlem lU ''''"’I* dclmto on the vorim.* luvipoeoh., lHH.ple have Z that many aeedud itvitlons wUWhot h« JZS iim. Hint the new con»tltutlon will do nwny with vnrlom tax rate liml-tutlonH and will open the door to many new forms of taxation . .P. city, county and stale Inwime taxes, TNottiainds of JUtehlgan el«m«a aio wallln* «« *"*'“ *'*" ono iHilllleal ledhir «l ellhor m«|ar party or Iho oify ol Deleotl on how he inl|hl wtueo the east of (ovemment. ★ A ★ 1 regret that tho Detroit MelropolUati Mayors Committee, as well as the .Smilit Oakland Mayors Commiitao. has not formally gone on record opiKisIng a city Income lax. Tliey know Detroit s desire for a eily Ineome lax and llie slate li'glslalore's wllllngn(ihs to give. Detroit wiml li waals. Tlie state also Is desiiniis of imposing a 3 per cent slat.' Ineome lax. The nel result will he Die small cities in Mldilgmi lieinp caught In (he immicial scpiee/e play, paying Hie greatest share ol governineni cost al all levels hesliles paying Ihelr own city's eosi Ueorgo W. Kuhn Mayor of Berkley When the Office Hccomt's Kcally lionely David .Lawrence Says: ' A lette land, to Charles K. Crocker of 044 Rlvcr.slde Drive, Pontiac, says; "We didn’t do a thing on the day of Olenn’i Cloud of Confusion Covers N-Talk ‘No Time to Waste in Improving City* t'nless some of (he plans «>l Improving Poniiac N(S)n malcrlnllze, du'rc’.s no need to halt die put)llc wHli reduced bus fares and fret' parking. A large .shopping midl widi liee fwirklng, nice restaii-raniN, convenient clean rest l•(x>mH, music, IlgliiS, etc., might turn the tide. (kiiieeriied Cllisen ‘Let’s Share With K Then Dump Him* .So now KhruBheh(‘v wants to (xir 8|)nee technology. I dlls easi some douhl as lo whclher he ( ' had I WASHINGTON — After hearing bility so powerful ’resident Kennedy's el(K(uent and . flggrimivc designs. flight Imt 'fotfow-ItrT dim the othCT night addee^JjlJi£m»edy;a--proposat5 To" Trust the Soviets again if they sign an agreen;ient on testing before Aprfrl'? This is the date the Presi-' • • - bait to obtain five- years hy“ .StivTi^’ IH'opaganda and l).v tnlsguidi'd pronouncements of various .sclenlists that atmospheric te.sting is a terrible danger to mankind. Why hasn’t our gtwmnmeni— under this and thC p r e e e d 1 n g udminl8trationB-debunk(*d the idea ln»' .V'ar s bulling champion, to before? Kennedy’s address didn’t Ihc paltry sum of J2i),0(X). He clear up tliis phase of the confu- "hould gel some sort of recognition slon either. 51s efforts, wiien all the olher (Copyright IMS) so-called stars of the Tigers gel - --------------------------------—---------------- -- --------- considerable more for Ihgir cry- baby yearly showing in the leagu(>. Dr. William Brady Says: _ was the Pn'sident’s carefully word-much left unsaid ed statement that "the exposure and unexplained, due to radioactivity from these (American) tests will be less than ‘We’re All to Blame for Tragic Stories* I am a cousin of Randy McDon-Tild, "du! gang leader,” whp was found dead Feb, 24. This letlqr is not a plea for the retraction of Rmidy’s recoid, for If Iho truth Is painful, one must learn lo lieer it. A A ★ A seed Is not boi’n lo die, nor Is a Iwy; Tliesc seeds, du)so chlldreti are eniruslod to our earc. It is oui’ responslldlily lo see that the right eoniblnadon of nourishment and environment lake place. You can’t blame the weeds or the "bad company” for they spring up whenever die environment is left untended. You ean’t blame Ihe gairtener nor one parent fiir the undcrnourislu'd plant or deprived child, they did du‘ best they could with what th( the next fellow if our foreign aid programs should ever run dry and some disgruntled have-not.s start .shooting The experts who would ellm-tnate the chinning test did not exptaiu why Europeans sphool-. boys make American whoolboys Imik like namby-pattibies In actual performance. In Europe, they walk or run to and from school, and often for consider-, able distances. In America, they there seems to be no definite «» Texans at the Alamo follow-- course, no particular goal to aim • • **•““” * eg . for, and no specific examination In 1947, the U. S. Supreme Court or test at the end of the term upheld a lower court ruling that to show whether the student has fined John L. Lewis and the Unit- , gotten anything worthwhile. This ed Mine Workers $710,000 for their is scandalous — not just because Illegal 1946 strike, it is wasteful but because it is ★ ★ ★ . Itizeiu of In 1953, Georgl Malenkov sue-. ceeded the late Premier Joseph Stalin as premier of the Soviet Union. A thought for the day: President Monroe said: "National hondr Is irational property of the highest value. ” also wink anej wave . . . And quite grown up may behave . . ; Some will even stop and talk . . When they see me on the walk . . . Though their parents they delay . . . On a busy shopping day . . . I am wondering if you . . . Also know that It Is true . . . Tiny tots around our town . . . Angels never cause to frown. V .* * rordi long pertolnlng to ..... ond bygionc, not dUotse, >r trestment. wtU b« Muwored tun Brf- " - ----■ •■ Smiles A beauty parlor In Detroit closed Us doors atteJ; 20 years in business. Not enonghXpem work. \ Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Let Age Curtail Activity By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-4.50: Dr. Morgan Wil- liams, aged 72, deserves a special salute. For he retired last year from being an active minister. But he has such a dynamic, jolly disposition that he and his charming wife, Madeline, were invited to.Hawaii. A small group out there were meeting in private' homes or a busi- Automobile traffic has virtuaUy Earlier in the same speech, Ken_-_ deprived-youngstere to vUTages of a church build- , j .L j 1- I- had* rtresscgd the importance and in cities of the right to play. =_ ‘ has (Conducted her_^ee rejpw—s«ep-Tnr testing ahd of learning as much Playgrounds? Even getting to and It is noj the youngsters’ fault that they are weak and sleadijy getting weaker. It is, I think, the fault; of education, I mean to say their education is being sadly neglected. The physical part of it, that is. KILLS RIGHT TO PLAY Dr. A. C. Ivy, famous psychologist orWTJ. of HHiiois Medb-cal School, has figured that we should all be able to live as long as Biblical Moses—120 years. So it is folly to deprive society of the brilliant brains and mature experience of topnotch leaders like Dr. Williams. , "Brain and Experience” clubs so —mernbers above 65 could still compete in business with younger folks. Our Congress contains many men above 70, and some who have Holly since tfi^death of her husband six j{ not more than, the Soviets years ago, and had helped him In the work - - - . for 30 years before that. Just home from a southern trip. —Arthur Jedlow of Keego Harbor phones that there's a big sign at the front gate of a Georgia prison; “Don't Pick Up Hitchhikers.” learned by their recent tests. He said'frankly that a further .Soviet series of tests in the absence of Western tests “could well provide the Sj^vjet Union with a nucleai- ayliek “aijd defense _capa- The Country Parson from the playground involves hazard. Playgrounds clutter up the community, and they are noisy. The most elaborately equipped and staffed playground DR. CRANE So they asked Dr. Williams To come out and help them erect a ^church. Remember. Dr. Williams is past 72; yet he gladly accepted this scarcely compare with the street challenge, where youJUve-and-er yoUr own Hr becomcs“a religious pioneer— yard, neither 6T which 'is avail- m Hawaii after most men are con-able Udaj;, except for the few ^iaered teo^ to he active,* kids^ lucRy enough to live in Verbal Orcliids t(>- -Mrs. H. W. Keefer of 578 Lenox St.; 93rd birthday. - Mrs. Frances Carran of Clarkston; 85th birthday. , Mrs." ^ues Fagan of Holly; 96th birthday. Jasper McGillivray of Metamora; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Sarah ilaist d into the of Pigeon; 90th birthday. ------------------ ii(g right — they aren’t” small village. Dogs and kids brought up In villages or small towns lead the life of RUey — or maybe I should say they dtd so before everybody got a license to own a deadly weqifon, the automobile. Because such freedom to play* has been kssLi atong—sriihuoihErZ freedoms 'we formerly eidqyed in-.Yankeeiand, we,parents and grandparents are morally bound to see to it that school children receive a course of.phj^ical training under competent teachers and that all school children, except teose disabled by disease or defect, be required to do cejrtam things to Thai’s why the Hawiiilan.s urged hiin.-asThe-Jdacedenians called St. Paul, to come over and revitalize religion for them. Well, I would wager that Dr. Wil-liams can do sHbetter joh llian any ^year-old seminary graduate! Maybe Dr.c Williams can’t dig ditches or pitch hay or put the shot or throw the discus as far as younger college athletes. But success nowadays is no longer based on a strong back! It’s trained brains and wide practical experience that count mos#. Modern labor-saving machin-ery^has eWmlnated the need tor brawn. In fart, a IralUatmer’s wife can operate the tractor, the combing, truck and all other farm e^fpment with no strain on her.,120-lb. feminine strength. PAGE'DPM COLLINS Tom Collins, astute editor of the Chicago DAILY NEWS, has written a superb book on the “Golden Years.’’ whereinJie;-outlinesTTBniv ^lacM .where compdlsorily retired men and womeiU caii -invest their BJCKV8..I«.N Nowadays a strong back is not as valuable as an experienced, brain. •‘1 belong to a bowling league,” he told me at our Scientific Marriage Foundation luncheon just prior to his leaving, tor he Is one rt the SMF Boardmembers. “Unfortnnately, I d(m’t have" time to bowl bflt once per week so my average Is only 164. But' - I could rai8e.it at least 10 more jwlnts id bowtod-mofe^of^T’ held U. S. Senate seats even at the age of 92. Certainly the taxpayers who finance Congress and our huge federal budget should thus be able to work, as long as they can turn jiM JiBlidaffi servieey'^xigaHiles& of calendar age. Alwsyi vrlle to Dr, (Joorge W. Crane to care -ot The Pontlae foess. Pontiac. MlcWgtm. encloetag a tonf 4 cent stamped, seU-addresaed envelope and 20 cents to cover tTPlng and prlnttog costs —... psychO- Down in St.' PeterMturg, they even -have rival baseball clubs Yet we are still imbued with the vicious idea that people should go on the shelf af the youthful age of ABOVE the of 7S. Ap'd those ball players would astound you with their spryness. Maybe we shi Tlie Associated, Press Is entitled excluslvelr to tlw un (or repubu-catlon ot an local news printed In Ibis newspaper as well as all '-AP news dlspatcbes. ^ The *PoirtlM^^ deUvered b.' carrier for 80 cents a week; whete mailed In OaklanO. Oenespe. Livingston. . Macomb, Lapeer jind Wash, -tenaw Counties It is a year: elsewhera ta MtchUian anil all other placet in the, United States 826.00 a year. AU mail subicrlrtlon# payable in advance. Poetage baa .been raid at tha 2nd, clan ralt al I^hae. Micbisan. »imi»ff_ot ^ - mm )pS|' rilK I’ONTlAC riHiSH, TUK>iJ)AV 1' ' MAJirU n, 11MI2 jExpertii Will Kxamlne Slab at Mii^hlyan Twh skvkn' Plan fo test Stone Believed Carved by Marquette »y UnWM IJSINMHH fttlOHkair N«wa H«vl«w WHtton for «k« AP 8T. jaNAClS «. t«ata ai^ Mlwd-ujfd to get undor way aoon at tha SPACE ...in General Electric, Spacemeker! 18.8 Cu.Ft Fits in Space of Old 10! New Thin-Wall Insulation is the secret of added storage space. Modal TC489W REFRIQERATOR-FREEZER FROST-GUARD: no defrosting ever, not even In the big roll-out freezer! Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up to 7 days... 3 SwIng-Out Shelves... Ipcclusive General Electric Ice Service. Juit $495 B weal aftar small down payment FROST Never Formal OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY ___IZU»r-~»taw^rr-— F! 4-Z525 Mtchignn Collage of Mining and Todinology'i flault branch to de-terinine the authenticity of an In-BCiibed tlmeatone tablet, fished ■"om a creek bed ijear Quincy, Ilf. * ^r At Jt has tieen the ohJeswliilloa i'e<|aeHlbiK the Oiikliuid roaalv Hoard ol Su|H'r\ lsoek to iMirtlelpale la development o( 1‘oatlue Miialelpal Alr|Nirl. The move to gam partial eounly fliainclal supisa'l of Ha- faelllty, Im-ning ft inlo a elly-eoualy air- port. had been luggoiled Informally last week. At that time commissioners decided to forego a 1863 airport im-pixiveinent pwsm to await the airport master plan due tn April and dlstniss a possible cooperative venture with the county. RKXONINO OKIHNANOIO An ordinance to restone five rest-denllal lots at the southwest corner of Mui'pliy Street and Elisa-bi'th Lake Umuls for personal lee imi>, will be lalro iiighl. N 0 ai e iiienilH-rN expreNaed doahiN alHtiit ■l\ll liglilH eoiii-iiiInnIoii, but jioiie diNNeid<--Taylor, as faulty kn that It gives the leglNla-free hand to esIabllNh a weak rommlsNlon which could la; extn-iiiely limited In seo|ie. Mai-shall’s views w«'re supported by James F’ollock, K-Ann Arlwr, who said that his experience hUs dcmon^itrated that wnimlssions usually are "long, narrow and wooden.** He raided; - 44)v-not- eeimiwec best way to enforce civil rights." But the committee adopted the profxrsal after a Negro delegate, William O, Greene, a Dctix)it Dem-•at, declared: "■' irs nr-strp—ahead - 1 -et ’s-hnvr ytmter-of wbaponr-tTr-win eisive victory in the event that B58 Jet Shatters 3 Speed Records, Many Windows IX)S ANGET-ES (AP)-An Air E'oroe B,')8 bombi'c has broken ti'iinscontincntnl speed records, uncounted dozens of windows and the tranquility of citizens along a 40-mlle corridor from coast to coast. The 1..300-m.p.h. jot mudo the trip Monday from Los Angeles to New York in 2 hours, 1 minute took 26-plus minutes lo turn around and refuel over Hie Al-bintie, and stronked buck here in 2 hours, 15 minutes. Total elapsed iJme for the 4,900-mile, non-stop round trip: 4 hours, '47"Tl'nff[irc^,"3’2 sc(X)n(1's."' Gen. Thomas S. Power, clucf of the Strategic Air Command, told newsmen the flight "should impress any potential aggrossor he idea lhal wo have i from the |>lniuiliig eoiiiiiilHNlmi. The major item on the planning •onimlsslon's f ' noiTow will be a public hearing •n a |)ro|K)Hal lo rozone a large tract of land along the east side of the Belt l-lno Railroad traeks from Perry Street lo E'eutherslone Road. The land Is sonje 200 acres In size and most of it Is presently zoned for manufacturing purposes. A study of the area by the city’s planning slaff resullixl in a rec-ommendalion to rezone the land to n'sldmilial for tlie development of neighlKulKXHt and isii'k art'us. Most of the land is vacant at the present lime. is forced uiwn He was less direct when asked who was going to pay for the windows broken by the sonic boom that trailed the B58. “The Air Force," he said, "will comply with the law of the land,' ONLY A BANK CAN ACCEPT DEPOSITS f A ^sAVlNPi^ ArrOTINT gamble with the security of your ^ y li T VJ O rVv^V^vy U i> 1 family and savings? Banks give you a solid ............... ........ .................. guarantee to remain in a sound and liquid condi- . , tion. Their assets are kept sufficiently liquid to pay T\I A QAVTXTT'Q AMTA depositors on.demand. Savings and Loan Associa- lix /V. u/W liiVjiJ /\IN L/ lions* on/y promise — not guarantee — to have funds available to repurchase your shares. Most ................................. Savings and Loan Associations invest more than T/^A\T ACCA/^TA 'TT A\T money received from the sale of Li\JA..N IvJN . their shares in fong ferm rcfl/e.Sfafe mortgage loans. < As most homeowners realize, these mortgages can^ ........................................... ' not be readily convwted^into cash at a moment’s ^ ^ notice,'¥hd especially during a financial crisis, TC THF SAN4F when you need the money most. This is themajor reason the law permits an Association to delay .........................................repurchasing shares when it does not have the funds available. A^ A *A1I “association” references apply lo federally-chartered Savings iVO l\ kJ/lVllxvJkJ and Loan Associations. Most slate-chanered associations op«- ate under similar regulations, ................................... IT’S GOOD BUSINESS TO DO BUSINESS AV^/'^/’MT'KTcr TXT A Tk A XTT/ I WITH YOUR BANK—where avfl/7aAt7if>'of your ALCUUNl IN A dANK! money is an absolute obligation!** “'"TflE§rO)NVENIENT SERVICES ARE AV^UBLE“aT YOUR COMMERCIAL BANK-A ONE-STOP CENTER FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS: • Savings, Accounts • Checking Accounts • Car Loans ,• Personal Loans .Real Estate Mortgage Loans • Commercial Loans -Home Improvement Loans • Safe Deposit Service • Money Orders • Travelers’Checks •• Bank Credit Reference '• Letters of Credit • Currency Exchange • Broad Financial Counsel 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU TUs message was prepared as a public service ty The Ind^pmdent Bankers Associatum Natidnal | Bank OF POM T I A C Member Federpl Deposit insuronce -Corporation rcatiiiliiK ago. ovorriilliiK oiniliuiulaltnn iipproxi-d tliv Ni'vt'riil n varlb'r rxw-■uiilrary |o tho Rticovenll Bodies From African Swamp DOUAI.A, CamwxKMi (AP)-~don* Rie patrols today completed the recovery of JW bodies from the swamp surrounding the tyreckage of the chartered Brltliih airliner that crashed here Sunday night. AAA IVmgh rt'aneh offlcero e^rvliig In the (Cameroon army called It one of the grimmest scenes of msss ' ath they had ever known. AAA 'We hud lo elltnb into the recover many btidles tn the brunches," sold one offtwr. AAA ’cw of ’the vlciliHH could Idt'iillflcd Immcrllalcly, It wi,i '24 houn^ before many of Ibe Ixidle •ould be found niul iinllcd front lU! croctKlIle - Infesled J n n g 1 iwiirnp a mile and a ipmrier from Doiiula Airport. U.S. OKs Training for 200 State Jobless prognuna . _ Ktenogruphei'N and elerk-lyplats tn MlehiRun Tiave been approved by the U.S. Laltor Depiu'lment, Gov. Swniniton said Monday. riie tieparlmeni will fnriilHh SHH,H00 for HulMiHtvnee iillowaneeH for fralnet's in Macomb and Wayne counties, the governor said. The U. S, Department of Health, Eldu-cation and Welfare will funilNh $27,840 for use of public education fadlllios for the program. SPiOAL This w««lc IwHhv « SJ*. f TwstiiMriif liilSMMrtM «RmiilMillRWKtiii| I m BRAKES ssT Pord, W».. Ch.*. led. sad mstsrtsh. All oih.r U-S. «•« 1-Hoiir SorvIcA Ouarantetod In Writing AU CBIOIT CAROS HONORSO IB Dally a-7-Sat. S-6-Sun. <“* _ GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Ellxoboth Lake Rd. Corner ot Cass Lake Rd. Eveningn by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. And this great 2-door has all the convenience features you want! Onljf ’329s *Distributor suggested retail price for this area KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE! - This new Kelvinator gives you everything: All the space you need, including a separate 1054b. freezer. No more defrosting mess and bother. All the storage conveniences. And it’s yours for about what you would have paid for a 9 or 10 cubic foot, single-door model just a few years back.- But Kelvinator doesn’t stop there." Save up to $31.30 a year! In test after test, Kelyinator’s “No-Frost" system has proven to be far more economical t5 operate « than other types of “No-Frost" systems, saving up to $31.30 a year in electric bilb. So why put up with a smaller, less convenient refrigerator any longer? See your dealer listed be-lo«L now for this great Kelvinator “Bonus Buy”! Come In now for our sensational §cmiM/tn€A*!ar ^^Bonus Buys''! Faderal Dept. Stora ' F. Goodrich 91 N. Sagiqaw St. Ill N. Parry St. FE 2-0271 FE 2-0121 Pontiac Gontomen Cd?op. Good Houtakoeping Shop. 1220 N. Perry St. SI W. Huron FE^S-1679 FE 4-1555 BIRMINGHAM Milkt Appliancaa * 1493 S. Woodwaid Ml 6-1300 WAILED LAKE UTICA Gilliam Appllancet 141 Main St MA 4-1722 Schapar't Electric 45145 Can RE 2-2531 CLEMENS Ban'* Appliance 77 H. Gratiot HO 3-4802 " DRAYTON PLAINS CLARKSTON ROCHESTER Federal Dept. Store 5000 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1275 ' Solley. Refrigeration, 3779 M-I5 625-2417. Claranca'y Appliance -lill Main St. OL I-1B6I \ I . ■ '' THE PONTIAC PRBHS. l UKHDAY, MAlU ir fl. 10«2 MSSL t’our Ov^rhiiul Propomla ^Khrushchey Calls hr More Farming, More Industry M0800W (AP)-Pr«mler Khrushchov hu osllod tor a awooplng ; overhaul of the Soviet IJni'on’s ag-•'^cultural syatem to provide more '!,‘lnoat and other food lor the ex-jpandlng Soviet population, '' <. l^)ur monagemepl of the Soviets **.i;oll«cUve farms lias “seriously ; }eo|Mux!Ued’’ tlie country's sgri-, 'cultural program, Khrushchev warned In a six-hour speech Monday belOra the opening session of a Communist party Central Committee meeting caned to approve new agricultural plans.; IfIKITA PROPORiOH ■ To cope with ths mounting food • shortage, Khrushchev proposed: 1. Planting about 56 million acres of grass hind in corn, sugar beets, peas and fodder, de- spite objections from tsnne agri-experts that this depa^ lure from the traditional crop rotation system will result ulUmgif' ly in less production, * * Sr 3. Doubling product lmi of farm laohbiery and encouraging lite fanners to make bettor use of it, 3, Incrsnslrtg production ol chemIcHl fertilisers now in crlU-osUy short supply. ♦ AO 4. Increasing the farm lalmr force with city youtlis, including gins. The premier warned that the Soviet population, now at 300 million, will reach between 3S0 and 3ttQ million In the near future. Failure to tnerenee farm pro- ducllon accordingly will “confront the country with great dltflcuUiM i ■ause of building npnlsm will be sertously damaged," Khrushchev declared. MEAT ROAUCI! Tiie Soviet praniler noted c f meat or butter fur sale In shops. “'rho fact Is that we simply do at have enough meat," he said. Khrushchev proposed setting up new government agency lo investigate thoroughly the.needa of (Adv«rilMm«nt) Buy Life insuranee for Only 1* II 3TSS or* Is sssS SisHS (sHSir _ MS SsM • til* IsisrasM («U» ImIU i------------ mir far fat nr«t attafa. Tkit It sN* tkllatUti iS lai t(in It latrsSkM a aawim la fa* t t*w Cat! Oaakla rntiMtIta awafalyStr « term rallejr tkat Inaarm )rtar Staallelarj Mail, TO Tiwa L My Ntsit it trrial) , nalt Btrn: Mtiilk,, . Ilan«llt!lar]>'* Namt . • I ka*a k*a a* shyilaal traatmtal In t year*. I I INSVaANOS C I ANTONIO S, TKXAS '"1^...... Wtisbi.. .... Ttar......... Ii«l|kt il ImaaIrmanI or Salarmity sar maSlaal tr aarfary •a, (1*0 lull SeUlto, Sataa, ait., oa aaparafa StStr. pywe*- ,,.j ftjjir JIWl Electric- PORTABLE The World's FinI . FinrU fastest' ctillectlyt and state farms and direct the Individual development of each tarm^ A A A The premier warned, however, that desidte the need for a stepup In agricultural productimi, indues try sliould not be negletded, Short-In fertiliser and farm ma-ry are partly due lo the fact tital so much S^et cnypllal hss been tunneled Into heavy industry In a bid lo surpass U. S. Industrial might. 'A A A, Khrushchev took an occasional ol shot at the United States In Is marathon speech. ‘"n>e imperiiillsts' of the United States," he said at one point, “are wiMTled most of all by the program of the Communist party of the Soviet Union which has set the task of creating Communist abundance as opposed to capitalist abumlance." Western Correspondents wero barred from the closed meeling. Moscow’s Jeadlng papers come out today with ei^t-page editions, of which carried the text of Khrushchev's address. Witten Faces Prison; Probation for Aide? KAPiaS (IJPD-Alfred H, WItlen, whose |Nise as a collt'ge professor liel|N'd him swindle aroa btmks and merchants of itn estimated $20,000, faced a long prison term today but his accomplice was appareiitly lo receive proha-tlon. Swet‘1 ts)taloes are an lm{K)ri-| growing year, they itHiulre 430,000 ant U,.g, crn1i>. For < d In a letter lo tlw. RwaliiMm he wan “very Monday by (Ircult Ootirt Judge Harold Van Homelen on a charge of obtaining a loat auto under Biggest Change; 14 PrecoUege Years Educators Urge Overhaul of Schools Krvln J. llackerl, 30, was free on his own rocognlzance following a lengthy private confidrcnce wltli the Judge. A' A A Tiie‘ Ludlngton man, who iM’cn a Junior at Ferris Institute until he slipped out of town with the school's assistant professor of secretarial science, was told he was lo reappear in conn April 8x10 Photograph O Only one otter ench 9 month* 0 Groups, Cosivmo* and Persons Over 13 Yrs. Sllghlly Additional KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. Huron FE 5-0322 Studio Hoursi Mon. 13t30 to 8:30 — Tuoi. thro Sot, 9:30 to 5rO( THIS omn IXPIRIS APRIL 14, 1963 ,JAfWllliS*BllSIIIISSOItmfBBS _ i23NarlhSaginiwSl f>«Fl2483l lly O K. IIODKr FIULI) Al* Piducnllon Writer CHICAGO — There is muci) lo learn, and so Utile time in which to learn It, that American education must be retooled from top lo ItoUom, nvme of the idlon’s top educatorg said today. Oliver J. Caldwell of the 41.8. Office ot PMucaflon suggested, for inslanee, tliat the traditional 13 years of free public education should be extended to 14 r some students, he said, the two yeara would consist of semlprofessional or Vocational education. For others it would be the start of advanced acndttmic training. Caldwell, In a prepared address to the 17th National Conference Higher Education, also proposed a new and more rigorous college program, MMll Four-year liberal arts colleges should be established, he said, which would start about where the present Junior year of college work begins. Newsman Named Public Affairs Head WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has selected a vet-newsman, Robert J. Manning, to be assistant secretary of state for public affairs. Manning. 42, will succeed Roger W. Tubby, who has been named U.S. representative to several Internationa organizations at Gen- HOME LOANS flo future lump-sum payment worries when we financ ypur home. Office Spdce Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EstahlisHeS T890 75 W. Huroit^., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RIfILDING Gi-aduate worlt/and proresilonal (Hlucatlon thus would he ot formal education instead of the present 16, Caldwell said. Caldwell said the present 12-piar program of elementary and •condary education la not strong cmaigh for an era tn which the bory 15 years. n another prepared paper, Prof, G, Buley price of the University of Kansas said that new developments In malhematics arc bringing a radical change at all levels of education. “In the past," Price said, "only the l)CHt of the universities in the United States have expected their freshmen to start with calculus and analytic geometry; but, the future, almost all colleges and unlversitiea will demand this new standard, and almost all of their students will meet it. A A A 'Furthermore. many hlgli school students study calculus and iH^gin their college mathematics at an even higher level.'' Pnif. nuud(* A. Welch of Michigan Slate University said U. S. colleges and universities must prepare themselves for more lightened and critical students In the years ahbad. As an example, Welch cited the 10th grade biology course winch requires an understanding of concepts about energy, the atom and molecule, simple chemical reactions, and graphic analysis. JFK May Spend Next Weekend in Miami Area Manning’s new post pays $20, 0 a year. After starting as f reporter on the Binghamton (N.Y.) Press, he later worked for The Associated Pres, the United Press, Time magazine, and chief of the London bureau for Time, Life, Fortune and Sports Illustrated. was a free lance writer Washington for a time last year, then became Sunday editor of the New York Herald Tribune. Basketball Player in Hospital After Postgame Brawl 24 - year - old Independence Township man who was stabbed following a basketball game last night at Pontiac Northern High School is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Robert Casteel, 6629 Northview Drive, was cut on the left arm and right side in a locker room fight at the high school. Being held for Investigation of felonious assault in the Oakland County Jail today was Allen Man-ley, 19, of loo Clovese St„ Manley and Casteel were r bers of opposing teams which had played^ a Recreation Department League game juri before the assault took place at 8:30 p.m. Manley, who-denied having : knife in his possession, w a treated for a one-inch cut on his hand at Pbiitiac General Hospital before he was jailed. MILD CHEESE Fresh Frozen PERCH FILLETS Only kiVAvvv^.wJVArS Why wait for the to make these new brakes a "must”? DRAMHIC SIOE-BY-SIOE TEST PROVES THAT RAMBLEFS DOUBIE-SAFETV BRAIDS STOP WHE* OTHERS F«U Here is the most severe test of braking safety ever performed. Supervised by the Metropolitan Public Safety Dept., Dade County, Miami, Florida—it demonstrates what happens in case of brake damage. First, pa^r barriers were set up a few feet beyond stop signs at the supervisors’ observation point. 'Then, mechanics simulated brake damage by cutting one hydraulic line in each ~ ^ of two standard production-line cars—a 1962 Rambler and a 1962 competitor’s car. Cars were then started up in their individual lanes, and the drivers slammed on the brakes on signal from the supervisors. You can see the results for yourself: The Rambler stopped; the competitive car crashed through the barrier. If one is danuig«d, tha other works You see. Rambler’s new Double-Safety Brake System has tandem master cylinders, with one hydraulic system for front brakes, and one for rear brakes. They operate in unison. But if one is damaged, the other still works! Without this new safety device, all four brakes in ordinary hydraulic systems will fail if even one line should be damaged and lose fluid. - - — What it’s worth to have these new brakes in an emergency cannot he measured in dollars. Yet, tfiey’re Jtoidliwrfequipment on all 1962 Ramblers —no other U.S. car at any price except Cadillac. Wtion ona of Rambler's two hydraulld llhat was cut. oaa ot tha tandam master cyl-Indart still worKsd. The Rambler stopped. When other ^ , was cut, all fluid leaked out. Brakes wd.*. completely useless. Car crashed through. ^ An obviously better value Some day all cars may have this double measure of stopping safety. But, important as they are, Double-Safety Brakes arc only one of more than TOO advancements—for increased safety and reduced maintenance—that make Rambler an obviously better value in product and price. Highest owner loyalty Because quality is an obsession with Rambler... because Rambler doesn’t make useless annual style changes but concentrates on basic improvements ... because American Motors believes in sharing its progress ... Rambler has the finest record of owner loyalty in the business. .1 As auto expert Tom McCahill of Mechanix •^ Illustrated magazine puts it: “I’ve never met a Rambler owner who wasn’t satisfied—a statement I can’t make about any other car.” The word gets around. And more and more people are switching to Rambler. In the four months since the 1962 Ramblers were introduced, sUtes were highest in history for any similar period! Easy way to comparo The X-Ray Books avmlablc at your Rambler dealer’s (see box below) will show that, with Rambler, you get ' quality in every detail, not just where it shows; that the 1962 Rambler gjvcs you an estimated value bonus of up to $434 over other comparable cars. Pick up your free X-Ray car-comp^son books, first chance you get. And take the Rambler Discovery Drive. Your Rambler dealer is ofiTering a special incentive to boy now—a special, money-sa\dng opportunity. , FREE CAR X-RAY BOOKf CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF D^URSI AuthorltaUvo 32.pag« Car X-Ray Books with IBua-trated tid«-by-stdo comparisons glvo tsets. figures, specifications-rovssi sesn snd unsssn features and quality of sH loading makss—show . you how to get a better, longw-lasting, safer sn4 more troubis-fres car for your money. Hurryl Supply limitedi Get your copies today-free at your Rambler dealer’s. #RAMB1HI WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCaiENCE CLARKSTON Bill Spence, Inc. HIGHLAND WilfPn Auto Seletr Inc. LAKE ORION Russ Johnson Motor Soles ROCHESTER Houghten & Son, Inc. UNION UKE R fir C M«l|ir S«i«» TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH fl. 1002 Name Sjte fqr March leeting ’ ^ rangcmentfl will be given by n local floriNt on the theme •’Howera for Everyday Hue,” after which the arrangementa Will be praaenliHl aa door prtzee. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Edmund WIndeler from the Waterford branch, speaking on the p»ir-pho6tesses for the evening were Mrs. Eddie (TBria «nd Mm Charles Fournier. with Pontiac School personnel on the possibility of inaugurating home and family living training in our schools. ’The council member^ip will then be asked to reaffirm the scholarship policy. ★ ★ ★ The purpose and goals of the Annual Bpok Fair, to be held April 10, 11 and 12 at Pontiac Northern High School, will be explained by Russell Bullar, librarian of the school. , Other calendared events in-^ude the-leadership traihing classes, an eight-week course, to begin March 19 at Pontiac Northern, and the Problems Qinic scheduled for March 20 in East Lansing. Refreshments for tonight’s evenh wiii be served by members from Bethune, Lincoln Junior High, Jefferson Junior High and Whittier schools. The Carl W. i^ldens, who exchanged weddingXvows Saturday afternoon in t\e Christ Lutheran Church, W^erford Township, left for a lix^ney-moon in northern Michigan and Wisconsin after a churCi) reception. Rev. James W.'' Hechler of Hoover.sville, Pa., unde of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. I'arents of tlie bridal couple are Waterford Township residents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H- Schulz of Jerose Street and the Carl Soldens of Tull Court. ★ ★ ★ I’ingertip veiling of .silk illusion,. ««Mght by a seed pearl crown, complemented a gown of ivory Chantilly lace over taffeta, worn by the bride, the former Bonnie Schulz. She held a semicascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Judy Sdmlz of Hull, 111., attended her cousin as maid of honor, wearing a Nile green taffeta sheath dress. Bridesmaids Joan Menzer and Barbara Jarrell of Waterford Township appear^ in mint green tedfeta with bouffant overskirt. All attendants wore short veiled headpieces and carried yellow rosebuds and white carnations arranged in semicascades. James Warshel of Johnstown, Pa., assisted his cousin as best man. Guests were seated *by Michael Dick and Robert Masters, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ CheiyL Lynn - Schulz-attend--ed her aunt as flower girl, wearing green dnd white embroidered organdy. Paul Davis carried the rings. Red roses accented Mrs. Schulz’ dress of pure silk net over turquoise taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom pinned white roses and rosebuds to her sheath dress of light blue pure silk. ....Mirtor Aide Drivers of t h e Central Volunteer Bureau will gather Thursday at the Com-munily Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. ★ ★ # Presiding at the gel-logelher, beginning at 10 n.m., will be Mrs. Allen Priestley, chairman of the Central Vlunleer Burt'au <»f (he PuntUic Aica U n i t e d . Fund. . .-............- it it i Winfred J. Smith, home teacher, Division of Seiwlces foe the Blind, Wayne County Burea of Social Aid, will speak lo the group about rehnbili-talion and braille classes for the blind held each Wednesday at the Oakland County Society for Oippled Children and Adults. The motor aide program includes driving the blind to these classes. it it it Among those who will be present for the meeting will be members of the Central Volunteer Board: Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, women’s division chairman; Carl Bradley, executive director of the Pontiac WINIFRED J. SMITH Area United Fund; Mrs. John McCormick and Ada Dodson. Refreshments will be served at the event open to the public. dear ABBY; Last week one of the girls In our office walked in and announced fhiit she had changed her name fixjrn Annie lo Audrey. We l Jefferson Oiambers, Mrs. Roderick Hoover, and ]^. Roosevelt Wells, aU of Wilson School. MebONNELL Following the business meeting of McConnell’s School PTA 2:15 p. m. ’Thursday in the gymnasium, a demonstration on “Physical Fitness” will be presented by the school’s physical education instructor. Available will be a playroom for the younger children. Neio officers of Willia,m.sbjjj:g-Smn€h^^omenhr^ National Farm and Garden Association, htld their first meeting at the home of Mrs. P. N. Askouness Monday. All Bloomfield Hills women, the new officers dreJleftlol^ght)Mrs. Fred. Rohel, treasurer; Mrs. C, G. Blair, secretary; Mrs. James Richards, president; and^Mrs. Askouness, vice president. Cojnmittee heads toere appoitdedu - The Student Council of Webster. SchoQl-wiUA?r«sent "Gur---school, as we, the students see it” at the PTA meeting Wednesday. Together with other student organizations bf the school, they will bring to the parents, their version of school government and related activitiesAat the 7:30 p.m. gathering. Under the direction and leadership of fifth grade teacher, Mrs. Ronald Qiandler; Mike Stowe, president; Beverly Patton, vice president; David Rogers, secretary; GeordieRpsenthal,^ treasurer, and representatives from each room, the student council will hear reports from other student groups. The student groups reporting will include the safety patrol. Bob Groves, captain, with William Neff, advisor, assisted by Robert Spence; service squad. Janice Godoshian, captain and Mrs. Robert .Spgnce. advisor, assisted by Mrs. Harold Laugenslaughter; auditor visual, -Mrs, Eiger Connor, advisor; library, Mrs. Cart Robertson, advisor; art classes, Mrs. Denzel Sheppard Jr., director; and after-school recreation program, under the direction Of Mr. and Mrs. Spence,— —------ ' A ■ Each student group plans to have ail its members attend. The business meeting to be opened with a flag ceremony, presented by-the Cub Scouts, GirFScout and Brownie groups of the school, will include election^ officers for the- coming year. Serving as nommatlon committee members for tlfe eleC- y tion are Mrs. Jack Negorfiiany Grove, Robert Pote* andTlIri Edith Roach Snyder. /C Refreshments wiU be served foUowing the Bleetliig/under the direction of M»/ Michell i. X: TitK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAIICH 0. EtEinit:, , «om« rnllwny |)HSMini{-elal imwlc by Kll/ahellt Me* Donald and Mrs. Luudensla- An Kuster I'arado of p’ash-Iona, aiMuiBontd liy IIm» Zisft«mStt«Bd Th»tei^ The William K. Do\^neys busy moving into their new home on Suffield Road! y RCCEmD BT MANY! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given »nnounc«d by Audltone. a iru»-iii», Actual 8lae replica of the emalleat Audltone ever made will be given absolutely free In addition to a free hearing test to anyone answering thle advertlsemeat. Wear-test it In the privacy of your own home wlth- „,.v ». .jflgatloh of any It's yours to keep. free. The of this Audltone le only one o many features. It welghe less lead from body to head. Here Is truly new hope for tho hard of *modela are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for yours---------- and certainly no obligation. Charles W. Aktrt Sally Lynne Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Cooke of Ardmore Drive is planning an April wedding to Arthur James Rubi-ner, whose parents are the Arthur J. Rubiners. The bride-elect attended Wayne State University and her fiaflce was graduated from the University of Michigan and the U. of M-Law School. Mr. and Mrs. William B.- Bachman Jr. are among Birmingham residents planning a dinner party before the Dartmouth College Glee Qub program March 18. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mott will also entertain at dinner before the concert in the auditorium at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Colou) JEWLE^ anni^sjw SALU" ■ Don’t Miss the Fabulous SAVINGS 50% Diamonds • Silverware • Watches Pearls • Clock^ • Gif^ Items Cm JEWELERS FE 2-9641 10^ West Huron China City ResUurant of PONTIAC 388 N, Perry St, PONTIACy MICH. FE 5-7569 9 to 6 Solid Rock Maple BOSTON ROCKER . .. we’ve jmt received a new shipment of these very popular items that go like ^‘hot cakes” every time we get a new supply! ★ ; Authentic replied of a famous Eorly Americon - ' design, this fine Boston Rocker is custom crofted of solid rock maple and hond-rubbed to.o rlth ontique finishl'Wonderfully comfortable, tool • ★ Foom Filled, Zip Covered ROCKER PAD SETS only ^6 95 thssat CRICKET STOOL »6” Foam'rubber leof cushion is a full 2Jnehe» Ihlckl Zfppered ' covers ore roversiblel Choice of red corduroy, loriy American print, or texfDred material In gold, beige, cocoa, luff quoi50oroprico».(Sfyl«l»no»«ocllyassho»m(iboiye>. ; Covered in print to match rocker pod set . . . with pleated flounce ond. cushioned top ... maple legs. 24 WEST HURON STREET, Open Monday end Friday Evening*'til 9 PARK FREfrOH^CWR.OWN lOt KHIMB STOW twi^vg Tin^ ri)NTJAC yRKSS^^OTSDAYt MAtlCH 0, 1002 Lew limn 2 |K>r cont of normal diUdrwt have croMod eyoa. fNDS YOUR fAUt TeeTH miseiTy .......... ..jriide your|Yliii«. I4IU —' —\hi^n»9kt tilt klnirit*l»«' “““I. Piwwitn food purtidei tmm 'TOVu.lW EtUU at nrmlr und IvtuM'ly nldn ly WM of |Htw.l»ri. niiiirj «r oi«lii.| 10 P^'** Moor) liivk (uiir denturite Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths 'f!... {physical*-. '....V. fitness / ; physical ^ fitness ........ *’•■ "‘•/..•••.■physical-. ‘-.fitness/ WHY ALL THIS TALK ABOUT OUR KIDS’ PHYSICAL FITHESS? THERE ARE TOO MANY OTHER PROBLEMS TO WORRY ABOUTl But maybe you don’t realize this: a/most 50percent of our children aren't strong or agile enough to pass a simple physical achievement lest. That’s why our kids need, a physical education program in their schools that will provide at least 15 minutes of vigorous activity every day. Ask at your next PTA meeting what your school is doing. Act to improve our youngsters’ physical fitness I The President's Council on Youth Fitness I'.Olid. MN 72, of .M'H) (’a.ss-Klizal)oth Watorford Township, will 0 p m. Thursday at tho Godhaixlt Funeral Home, Keepo Hai-lx)r, Burial will be in White Chapel IVlemorlal Cetne-Troy. Linpienfeller died at his home ycslenlay after a thire-monlh illness. Surv-iving are his wife Lida M.; two sons, Mathew W. of Pontiac and Harold. J. of Rochester; three ■ ■ g\-ear grandchildren. __________a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS (Adverttaement) "0Uat40,50.60?” -Mail, Yon're Ci^ mndom fwllag dw solrty te body's ladi of iron SMiidi unity men and women call -old." To Ottrn Toak Tablets for p«t>, yotmaer feelin*, Uiis tery day. 8.day "aei-aceuaimed" tia torts little. Or sane money—art “Economy" site (nearly 4 linies as aiaay labteu), saws yoii«Sl 47. All dmao'su. MKM. JMAKY V. UKr-NlKWIUKl Mm, Mhiry V. Grehlewicki, 9.'i92 lllznbeth NUke Road, Waterford Township dl^ yesleixlay at Pontiac Osteo|)atnfe Hospital, She was 70. Mm, GrenlewlekI was a mem-i-r of St, Piitrlek Cnihollc (Ttureh, Surviving are two sons, Kdmund of Union l.,nke and Rnymund of Detroit; a daughter Mrs, Ijtw-.lOy of Df'troll; five grand-ehlldren; two bixither* and Ihrta-sislem. The Rosary will be recited at 0:1:) (onighi at the Donelson-John.s Funenil Home. Seivlee will be a( 11 II in. TImrsilay In .St, PalHek ('hull'll with biiriiit following in Momil Hope ('emetery, MK.H IIKNRY tus Lake. \ MUM. NOKMAN WFINGAKTII SeiA’lee for Mm. Norman (kVan-I'S (M Weliigardl, M, of tiO.'i H<)h-iwtxwi .St., Ponllae, will be ,3 p,m Thiirsdny at Ihe lluiiKxyn Funeral ■’oiilim', lliirlal will follow III Perry Mm Mm. Weingarlli died of a heart at lack yckteiday at Henry Ford Ho.spital, Detmll, after a long HI- ma-Aiiiw I*. .Smnee for h CHAKI-ES MILLER Charles Miller of 178 S. .Shirley Ave. died a.s his re.sidence yesterday. He had been in ill health about a year. Mr. Miller, 82, was a retired employe of the former Oakland Theater. i Surviving are his wife, Mnblexs M.: two sons Albert R. and Carl,! both of Pontiac; two daughters, I I Area Man Pleads Ihirk Ce leter.V .She was a meniber of St. Ml-lael's Calluilic Churcli in Ponllae. Surviving iii-e her husband Norman; five children, Henry MeNab of California, Norman D. Weln-garth of Ponllae, Mrs. Alice D, Watts of Pontiae. Mrs. Nancy C. leVemdi of Pontiac and Ronald Me-Nal) of Califonila; a brother and MR.S. I'LOiUMONU TKAEN ORION 'I'OWNSHIP Ponllae GcrMiri)il Hoapitol after an Illness of one y .Saeivd earl ClaaK'h Altar .Society, .Surviving are three, dauglilers, Mrs, Mlldi-ed Davis of Imlay City, Mrs. Dmivnc 'Ycnler of Almonl, and Mrs. Geraldine Hart of Fos-toria; 17 gnuulehildren: 10 great-grandehlldj'en; and two sisters, Mrs. Josejihlne I>aHrash of Grayling, and Mrs. Isabel UiBrassourl of Minnesota. * -k * Rosary service wUl lie said at 4 ,m. today at Muir Brothers Fu-i*ral Home. Imlny City. Says^hortqges Prpdf of Failure of Communisiri SAN FRANCISCO W jv- Food shortageil In Soviet Russia and Red ChInA are proof cA the fatlura of communism in the most esseii-tlal of all production, W. Averell Harriman tdd the Comipanwealth Club Moiulay. Harriman. assistant seerelary of slate for ' Far Kastem Aflalra, compared ISO |ier conf agri- cultural pixKluctlon Increase since 1^-54 with the food tdiorliige In Red China and said IM China’s sliuatlon results from "communism’s failure lo understand that agricultural produtiMon must be based on Incentives to free men. Harriman 'spoke, here en route to Ihe Far Fast. PrMfldant Might Stay at Palm Springs Hotal PALM SPIUNOB, Calif. (AP) -It’s rumored b^re that Presldenl Kennedy may pay a visit between March 2t end 25 to this favorite desert retreat of Ids predecessor, fttrmer President Elsenhower., The White House In Washington ltd Monday it had no comment. BUI the Riviera Hotel reported 76j of Us rooms were reserved fw (he White House staff and Washington press. Presld(>ni Kennedy Is to receive an Itonorury degree and deliver an March 24 at the University of California at Berkeley. Bircher Officio) Beaten in Race for Library Post WELLESLEY, Muss. te-I-aur enee E. Bunker, a national director of Ihe controversial John BiivK Society, was di'fealiHl decisively Monday In a bid for Wf-clectlon library trustee. Buunker, a former Army colonel and one-time aide to Gen. Douug-las McArthur, was ousted from a txwt ho had held six years. Dutch-lndoneiian Taik? THE HAGUE m ~ rWhlcal observers said today they believe a Dutvh-Indoneslan meeting ____ .ake place soon ss a preliminary to the formal negotiations on tho Indonesian claim to Weal New Guinea. NEWSPAPERS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 aaaoosoooooaooaos PQimAC WABTS i BAKBR and HANSBN IninraBct Conpiiiy insurance ^ALL FORMS-- HOMEOWNERS PRCKROE POLICY K SPECIALTY Phone FE 44S$8 71« COHIMONITT HATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Mrs. Flnriinond,, (Diontiiet raen, 78, of 4.16 Keiinai'd Road, ■ill be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allen’.s Oneral Home, Lake Orion. Burial •ill be in East laiwn Cemetery. Mrs. Traen died Monday at her home. Surviving ai-e ;i daugliler. Mrs. Herbert Hett o( I'lesno. Calif ; two ProsfM’i- Of Romeo and iicii-!•>’ of .Sacramento; Calif.; seven gcapdcMdren and J1 grcaFgrand-i«fll!fTOT;'~Tim'(‘~'Stsrm' men 'Mir-•ive. 3IR.S. HOWARD TOWEK.S HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for Mrs. Howard (Ada C.) Towers, 52, of 2625 HighlandJload. will be in n.m. thur.sday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. White !-ake Township, Burial will be White Lake Cemetery. Towers died Sunday budget your time and your money Mrs. Velma W'. lha Vore, both of Pontia two brothers. Service will be. at L.IO Thursday at the Melvin A. SehuU Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. RAY A. RICHI.EY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP' Service for Ray A. Riehley, of 9627 Susin Lane, will be 2 p. tomorrow at Herman Birkenkamp and Son Funeral Home, Toledo, Ohio. Burial, will follow at Toledo Memorial Park, Syivania, Ohio. Mr. Riehley died Sunday at Pontiae General Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a field representative for the Pontiac office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. A member of the First Mejhodist Church in Qarkston, he came to this area from Toledo and Napoleon. Ohio. Guilty on Bogus Money Charge John R. Harrington, '26, of 10280 Troy, Oak Park, pleaded guilty yc.s(erday in U.S. District • Court Detroit, to pos.sessing counterfeil coins and tho molds to make them. Ho faces a 13 years in Harrington and William Dillard, 3.8. of Marion, were arrested Sunday following an investigation Into the appearance of counterfeit quarters, half dollars and dollars in bars and gas stations along the Dixie Highway from Waterford Township to FHnt. with OCR HERITAGE 4~ -Police traced Dillard /through his automobile, recognized as a former state police car by Waterford Township, gas station attendants. They caught him attempting to dispose of 12 counterfeit quarters. Dillard named Han-ing-ton as his accomplice. ★. * • * •' Dillard was to be arraigned in Grand Rapids Federal District Court. U.N. Forces Alerted After Katanga Clash ■ been pu,t on the alert! AN ABILITY GAINED THROUGH YfAifS Of SERVICE. t by the Ka- Sparks 1 PIIMPPA Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘ THOUGHTFUL SERVICE 46 WILLIAMS ST PHONE FE 2-5841 follovvin ' gendarmes ! large-scale, r Itanga forces r.N. s|M,kesmiiii D i (I k Ix’hm- ! kiilil, denied Katanga I’resident Moise Tshombe’s charge tliat : 1,200 T.X. troo|w attacked the i gendarmes in Kamlnaville .Mon- J day. He said gendarmes ' am- | l)ushed a I’.N. patrol and that | there” were less than 12 men in ! the patrol, not 1.2(;0.'^ T s h o m b e elilimed the U.N. troops attacked with heavy mortars and artillery and that there was an' undetermined number of dead on both sides. Lehnik((hl said there were no U.N. ca.sualties. A checking account helps you keep track of your expenses. It provides you with a l)usiness-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. NOW A C/ ON 12 MONTH PAYING ^ yO SAVING CERTIFICATES "■-.J for my money. . .J'S l>ONTIAC BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 ttt 6,4 Ex Lawrence member F.D.I.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS "T0K8DK'\^iv!AHc'inrtir PONTIAC, MicmCAN. THIIlTKIfiN Annual Cage 'Madness' Starts Here Tonight »y MU, COHNWKM, i'» Annual imhouUHty '‘inadnmtH" beitlnti loniKht, Th« ifltKI »t«ln high ns ngalnsl Lake .SiKire III the hjust Detroit gym-nitslnm and Port linron, FML run iierup, ini'els Itosevllle at the llosevllle gym. Special Winter Exercises Keep Mossi Going Don Sets Sights on 1st Season 1^'"' of 20 Victories Colavito Starts Slowly at Plate; Squad Duel Wednesday , _ By 8|Kirts fklllor, Fontlae Press LAKELAND, Flii.-Tiger Irainer Jack Ilomi‘1 and piteher Don Mossi are almost neighbors in their hometown of Redwood (7iy. Calif., and like gixxl neighbors and loyal Tigers the iiair have set a goal of UO wins for Mossi this season. The hard-working lefi hander lias never had a '20-game season of victories. He won 17 in his first lull season with Detroit in lO.'i'J after eoming from Cleveland as a relief piteher in a winter trade'. In l»60 under Jimmy l)yke,s, Mossi (lONled a B-8 record but in August of that year he headed home to Callfomla with a bad shoulder. It looked like the end of the trail (or Mossi. During the winter of 1%0-61 lie and Hornet set up some exercises lo strengthen his arms and shoulders. He reported to camp early in 1961, but new manager Boh Scheffing wasn’s convinced that Mossi was able ot take his tui'n in .sequence pitching. With llomel as his watchdog, Mossi worked hard in spring camp and insisted he tx' given the chance to pilch every^ four days like the other .slarlers. MANAUKR AOKKKI) . Scheffing went along with his wish and Mossi ended with a 1.V7 record and the third best earned-run average in the league at 2.96. Now Mossi is ;V2 years old and alter another winter of exercises as su|H;rvlsed by llomel, he has been enjoying his besj spring eainp of his career, and Scheffing ' hr first to recognize this. 300, Clarkston Gain Tonight's City Finals 'ity liaskelhall playoff lilies go hy D. I'lemann with 18. A. Man-Ihe line in ejasses A ami H in k'.V loiiped llie Ti-ojans with 21. a doublelieader at Madison .Iimior Higli tonight. League champion 7IK) Lounge wdl nu'Pl tourney eonquei'or CIO In Class C, act Ion got stnrlml i'ilh Ihe Wallace Culleis downing ’online Police .78-.'>0 and Town ami 'onnlry taking Colonial l.umher, Idl'', jiow- ;'('k: ;|IN) iMiiineed Imek Momiuy Ity ellnilnallng Newman AME 7». lairry^EtCl seort^d ill eHCli In a 7:< polnt 1st period lo get things rolling. Bisioks totaled IH and I't 16. ,1. Wtlllams swished IR, John Randy and M. Taylor IT each In defeat. ('larkston ciime from behind in tile 2nd quarter, to pull away then held off a big Southwest Troian comeback for a 69-64 wit 4 Cleveland Five Classic Leaders Jo’s gained Wednesday night’s “D” title round by nipping Victor Paints 4.5-44 on Milford Hillie's long swisher at the final buzzer. Hiller was high for the game with 17. Dave Bourgeau headed Victor with 14. The losers ahead after each of the 1st three periods. The Paint cagers can get another shot at Jo Jo’s by beating Tuck’s Trotters tonight at 7 at Lincoln. Tuck’s advanced c forfeit over the Bombers. (JETS INTO .SWINt; - Rocky Colavito, Iroit Tigers’ slugging outfielder, takes ;i cut at the ball as he swings for the first I in spring triiining. Cobivito, a holdout, signed Ills conirael Sunday and iinmcdialely reported for- practice. "Mossi can do plenty with that ball. He usually puts it right where he wants it,” said Scheffing. "Mossi' is the type of pitcher who can give up 12 hits and only one run,’’ Sheffing added, "and there are very few pitchers who I’d talke before Dpjuith the bases Jbaded and nobody but." Is Vic Wertz destined only for a pinch hitting role? Monti Pbrrier Pontiac With the first exhibition game set for Saturday against the Milwaukee Braves in Lakeland, Scheffing hasn’t committed himself as to the starter, but a good guess is,that Mossi. will be ready to take thif mound in .the first Inning. The Tigers had a very quiet day as the squad was split (or workouts at Henley Field add TIgertown Monday, Today most of the day is being spent with newsreel cameramen making a tour of the Florida camps. ---------- Is Bill Freehan really big league material or will he turn out to be another Frank Hou.se? Marly McKenna Waterford \Vednesday, the Tigers will play their second intrasquad game and Scheffing has chosen Phil Regan, Ron Nischwitz, Hank Aguirre, Fred Gladding, Doug Galagher and Frank Lary to throw two —eaclr--±tr'‘Tfeofge""^yatFs 3ray squad and Phil Cavaretta’s White squad. Bockv AT BAT Rocky Cblavito got in his first full day 6t workouts Monday but’ had a hard time getting the ball eut of the infield. He took 16 cuts at the' ball and the best for his efforts was one long fly to left center. • - “ Campbell Takes 6th in Pro Golf Earnings DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) ' -* Campbell, the ex-Purdue basketball star, vaulted into sixth place among professional golfings top money winners Monday on thej .strength of his victoiy in- the Baton Rouge Open: Answers From Lakeland The Tiger Question Box Fla. Letters hould be sent sir msli se received through March Sth, will be Manager Scheffing: Wertz has as much chance to |riay firat as Cash or (Osborne. Every Job is always wide open and-goes To the one who is doing the best job at Ihe time. Of course Wertz gives us goo^ bench and strong pinch hitting, but there will lie times when Vic will be Important to us playing regular. the league, do you think this is a safe statement to make? .. , Colin Jackson Keego Harbor Manager Scheffing: Horton is an outfielder not a catcher. He and Moore will be on our higher farm teams, where I don’t know. It is too early to tell. As (or our pitching staff, we never said it was the best in the league. We do say that we have the iHist STARTING pitchers in the league. We need another starter and bullpt-n help, wh«« we get this we can say we have the best pitching staff in the Manager Scheffing: I wasn’t around here lo make any evaln-ation on House when he came np with the Tigers. I am sure that Freehan has good major league qualities and we definitely ' are going to try to bring out those qiialifles so that be ran help this ball club. Were the Tigers really .seiiousr about using Don Wert, the rookie of the year in the minoi'S, trade for Pedro Ramos? » . ~Jun NewbaiiRs Pontiac Manager Seheffing; We are high on Wert. Pedro Ramos may 1iav« been mentioned but not Wert. Do the Tiger^ actually thirtk that catching staff is so strong that they can challenge the Yanks with' PRESS BOX The Michigan State roller skating championships will be May 26-30 at the Rollhaven Skating Arena in Flint. What do you think will be the opening day lineup? Jim Sloan Rochester (plus .several others) Manager Scheffing: You answer thatt Bruno. • On paper it shouldn’t be dlfficnlt, but what happens between now and April 9th can certainly change the picture. KEARNS: Starting lineup as It appears would have Cash at first, Wood at second, Fernandez at short. Boros al third, Ka-line in right, Bruton in center, Colaviio in left, Brown catching and Lary pitching. Detroit T-Birds ABC Record Threat Tonight at Des Moines DE.S MOINE.S. Iowa (AP)-The riority Mfg. Corp- team of Cleveland, fell eight pins short of fhe Classic Division record in th« American Bowling Congress Tour nament Monday night but its 6-game score of 5975 was enough to lead the professional category. Placing fur the Pontiac swim club In the Michigan State Swimming and Diving Championships last weekend at Fitzgerald High were Ixnralne King, 5th, back-stroke; Kathy Ebbert, 7th, and Susan Smith, 8th, 50 freestyie; Jan Marion, 4th, . and April Edens, 9th, diving. Waierford recreation basketball playoffs open loni^t at Crary Junior High with Steve’s Market playing Tim's Barber Shop at 6:45 in Class A, and Johnson & Anderson taking on Nesbitt’s at 9:15 in Qass B, ' The Detroit Lions will play their first two pre-season games against the St. Loais Cardinals this y^ar, in Omaha’s Municipal Stadiujn Sept. 1 and the second contest/will be staged in St. Louis’ Bu.sch Stadium Sept. 7. Xicker I^ou Groza of the Qeve-land Browns has been playing pro football 16 seasons; [IIJIIU EAST Syracuse 72, Connecticut 67-I Niagara 72, F' "-’- " Ftomwa 8t Pratt. H.Y. it? ..-FEsmk-Sftora Pontiac Manager Scheffing: Our catching is less of a problem fliis year , than it was a year agor We did C^pbeU picked up/$2,860 to giye^him a total ..of $7.tT51 in prize money for 1962, according to Professional Golfing AssqciatitHi headquarters. Roarfce would really do in the season, but I,think they certainly liave proven thenfkelves. We’ve got a young staff and they had some tough breaks last year with injuries. We don’t inipe to challenge the- Yankees, with just our catching, we hope to challenge them as a team. Colorado 73, MUsourl 64 Duquesne 73.- Bradley 72 MUmesoU 102, Michigan 80 Kansas 76, Iowa State 71 Indiana 104, IlltDoIs « Xavier, Ohio 96. I * " iana 1(>4, IlltDols ter, Ohio 96. LoySla, Chicago 89 d College ot Iowa 79, North Dakota SOUTHWEST Pan American 71. Southwest Texas 68 . 95. VUIa Madonna 71 , Jlontclair-State 67 The Ohioans finished their two-day stint with a 98,5-942-1057— 2984 series. Ernie Kovachs led the assault with a 698 series. The team shot 2991 Sunday night in the opening block. Priority went far ahead of the previous leaders, Bill Dreiling Motors of Denver, which ha(i totaled 5885 on Feb. 24. The record for the Qassic Division Is^he 5983 total which won the inaugural of the professional class last year for Brentwood Bowl of San Francisco. DETROITER HOT Priority is likely to get some fierce competition tonight as Continental Bowl moves into its second block. This Detroit team, composed of monxfeors- of th® Thunderbirds ' of the National Bowling League, turned out a 3049 series the first, time out Monday night. Tom Harhisch shot 643, Bill Golembiewski had 624 and, E(i Lubanski contributed 604. Ibe WuliHre five led all the wny lopiHMl by ltiiUh ^ ^the ehoiceet grain neutral.epiriUi'^ MF. «o» turn Knui tctteui mnunrMa / ',:V. FOURTEEN ' ' • ' ' i.„ THE RONTIAC PRi;SS. TUESDAY. MARCH 0. 1902; Tlw» i Kluh NduMil hiiMkrilliMlI lo^^ nnnit'iit (itnc •op leiiniN In tho flnnl Ai*»HK'l«ted I poll—Soglnnw, Ulvcr lUiuge, jac and Champion—are generally iH)iisldei'ed the team* to Iteal. a * # Saginaw, I.V0 for the neaiion. topiaal ttie C'lai>a A |m)I by a lUtieh narrower margin than Ihh( w^k— !U |M)inlN lo Il4 for l)etix>lt lIluBlern. Ih'irdil Northwealern held third with 70 |ioll |M)inla. Poll Leaders Brace for Tournament lUver Koiige I I It* t lo bent NorlHvllle, AH, aiMl Kara-naba Holy Name, M. ( apar led ClaHN (' with K(l poinlN Very had 70 and linlay (.'lly HI In Clastt It, rhi|mplon nonalned m lop with 87 iH)lnlH, Flint St. Mallliew |M)ll(*d 70 and Britton 55, .Saginaw playa another undefeat-e2> 4. Konluuky (2(>'2) 5. MlKnlwIppI Him* Cl) .. Loyola. CSilcofo ( 20-21 OUior r*cf(y|ng VqIm: ColorkAo. W»k* orott. JBt. Wkst VIrolnIk, Wl»- ..main, Oroion Stole. Now York .Unl-vorolly. Arloont Stole Uitiverally. Utoti * ‘-luthern Collfornlo. Crelgh-Vllioi------------------------- Ai Houeton, aeiHi’e, ( tech ouss A KBkw^Tn........... •iroH Nortt'wMLern * (I'f-Yl ' ^i ■. to ton Harbor UJ-ai .......... f, Corleton Airport (l»-l) .... ffiti ' ^ Soflnow tins Void’iii-i) Coooe (IT-S) ... rr.^y Hebewolng ilt-l) Joollton^lil**Mo*y^^^^ Jookaun 81. Mary I niherd (la-ll ....... laae Pillule HI. Paul ..... ...... .roll All Holnta (U-}| .......... j kelleld (t3-2i ..................*0 CLASS ~ p!ln"6t"" Biiltone Say (U-2) Beal City (14-2) itle) New^Lotlirop St SaoIdVlMr^M’s-lj' : Plcliford (14-J» .... Registration Is Set for Orion Baseball Registration for Small Fry and Babe Ruth League basebiill In Lake Orion will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. In A1 Hanoute’s showroom, Ther* also will Ik? enrollment for girls .sofitmll in the same ago ranges as the boys baseball leagues. The leagues are open to all youngstors living In the Lake Orion school district. $1 registration will be charged, and parents must accompany the youngsters. Oienimte BENEEKm FINANCE CO. OF DETROIT FE 2-9249 TIRE DISCOUNTS WHY HUY A EBOArr NEW SNOW TIRES «.70i15 B^b ^^ ’5 7.50k14 „V.k $*-95 NEW REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 "x'V" 7.50x14 $9.88 and Becawablo Caulng NO MONET DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE IW Tb* AtMelaUd Preii ■RANCISCO-Roburt Cleroux. 20( Mantrral. atopprd Ocorgt LoKun. 201 "oinf. Idaho, 7. PHILADELbHIA-Wlllle Davis. IS) htladelphlB, stopped Clarenet CoUtni F^lladelphta. i. NEW YORK—Tony FoHuntto. 150^4 0 Rico. IK—Tony F outpointed Utly—FoHunftto. TOKYO-^Kenl! Fukuchl, 144, Japan, outpointed Joel Sanches. 13BMi. Mexico. Hockey At A Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAYS RESULTS [ames scheduled TODAYS SCHEDULE York at Detroit WEDNESDAY S SCHEDULE City Central Austin Cktholle vi USuaut. Wayne. B:30 p m. At iUsevllle Port Huron vs Roseville, 7 At Rpdford Detroit Catholic Central vs Ford, t p.m. ..........Bentley Bloomflelt GDBA, Classic Men Bum Up Huron Lanes PasiUae Press Photo MORE SCORING — Jerry Powell has found the range for Qarkston in recent games, will .start,for the Wolves tonight in a Class B district game- ^ agains) Romeo. ( I^THBARTHS HOT Ron and Les Rothbarth, Joe Foster, Jay Lo'vett got the alleys warmed up in a Qasslc loop session. Ron rolled 709 on a steady 226-248-235, Foster had 682 sparked by games of 259-255, Les was also consistent with a high of 233 In 669 and Lovett hit 253- Taste lie sunny —"^^-naoming flaYea? of... .^chenleij *‘HI. I'M SUNNY THEkicHENLEY ROOSTER For sunny cheer in added measure Just give-or serve-this whisky treasure" NCAA Sets Program Minus AAU Support Chicago (APj -* Armed with the suFqwrt of athletic oi 4ioBs-ar "T^eIs^"''fBe National Collegiate Athletic Asswiation was prepared today to complete its federation program. With the exception of the Amateur Athletic Union, representatives from national organizations, college athetic conference and high schools throughout the nation Monday backed the NCAA federation plan. j Walter Byers, executive .director of the-NCAA, said a tirrie limit would be set today for ail organizations to join the federation program. This would, of- course, include the AAU- and^ the armed forces if they wished to join. While the armed forces we represented at Monday’s meeting by Capt. Asbury Coward, athletic director at the U.Sl Naval Academy, who attended as an impartial o! se-ver„ the AAU lived up to its previous announcements that it would not attend. There was an abundance of good | actual. J. Tovar captains the lat-scoring at Huron Bowl over the Iter team. p;ist weekend with the opening ;round of the Greater Detroit Bowl-7 30 Ing Association following a regular V j night of action for the Classic i.m.; league. Veterans Disposal of Pontiac p m. and the Troy Thunderbirds took the early leads in the three-week ly team battle being held here. Capt. Neil Ricketts fired 213-I 224-275—692 to pace Veterans which is a Huron Classic team, to Class B 1st place with 3,091. Tnim.in McDonald and Oi Jew-Pit hit 6t)2 «ia«m^Tn a T51)T3 actual. ^222-626. Buck McDonald 234^25, Ed Vpiprans had gam.-s of l.b.i.t mid Gjbbs ’244-626, Pat Tinson 227-617. •'034.■ „jBob Richards and Arnie Reah 220- Royal Recreation No. 2, Lake;616. Tom Yerk 232-613, Chicago 102. New York 06 Hawaii 100, San FraneUeo 09 Cleveland 104. Kansas Clly 92 TODAY’S SCREDDLE San Francisco al Hawaii WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Orion, ranks 2nd with 3,016, 2,842 actual pins. Tom Goodall’s 6(6 led that group. Wonderland Lanes and B & M Recreation followed E 2,^L ariy^^J^6id-d^Yeryf"-r" BTS^TSri\^ad 2,9M actual topped Centre by a 13^2 single. Wonderland, captained by L. Crake, rolled 2,775 actual. Carl Hartman’s 597 paced a balanced Thunderbird quintet 16 2,782, including 2,716 actual. Renaud’i Best match of i... ----------- ■^“3’"^ifl^rB”lake Montcalm 3!;049-3,048 by raUying for 42-pin edge in the last game. A 911 by J & J was the only game under 1,007. The winners followed with 1,086. P. L. of P. won all eight points to boost its 1st place edge over Fresno 17-11. Dallas 16-26 Market of Clawson hit 2.700 and jWest.side Mobil by hitting 3,014 totaled 2,775 with handicap to rahk’against that team. Calbi MUSic' :2nd in Class C.. The Roaring 20s of had 3,066. There were 67 200 'Pontiac are next at 2,716, 2,689igames. from, 4iiuiiag Ltum See Our Very Complete Selection 9C,mpPHIES LET A PRO TAKE CARE OF YOLR >EEI)S ... FRANKIE PERNA Will CmranMe a Perfect Fit! C«n 674*0425 4825^^ HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) r n. , Schenley.is a better whisky because every drop of straight whisky in Schenley is aged over 8 years and blended With choice grain neutral spirits. This makes it a wonderful whisk]f..,«arfro smooth, extra mellow, extra fine in bouquet. Taste Schenley’s sunny morning flhY6r..Tt^ay! $^20 ^hsnlty $265 . 4/S-«|t. ' Plot ■ coanifsTr^ — codoTw------------- Drop for drop, Schenley Red Satin is a smooth yet full-flavored whisky. Sip afiei^atin sip, you!ll taste the best value in a whisky today. Perfect for parties because it’s perfect for mixing cocktoils. Taste Schenley Red Satin., today! ^chentcii )• ei Ab«4 WhMl|^ Schsatty Reserve- Blomled Whiskey, 90 Preot.OMFfiraln Neuiril Spirits Schenley Red Seltn —BlendOd Whiskey, 64 Prool, 97i/o* Oreln Neutral Spirits. Schenley Distillers Co., N, V C. X. THK I’ONTIACM’UESS, KS1)A¥. IMAliCir «. ^onr ( Jiilil SrMT('<*. rroffiwHir or Kdiuimiun, IJulvorolly of Moulhorn (iolltoriiio Picture a farmer In the early morning with hla horaea at the watering trough. Mo wanta to get tntoihefloldaaiHlj get on with the I plowing. But th# horaea won't drink. He eoaxea them: he ordero them, lie loHoo hlH leniiMT imd I'limN I heir noaeaS Into Ihe water. k > | But they anori *1. JlW and pull buck. ini. NAHON ''Vou eon lead n liorae to wo- Still Searching ^or Flight Box 75 Pet. of Jet Wreckage Being Reconstructed for Crash Probers NKW YOKK (UPl) A yellow, baakelbnll-alzcd fllghi recorder , ',Waa the elualve larRot today for "Invest Igators aearehing for eluea •to the mysterious crash of an American airlines jet Thursday with the loss of 95 live. ■ The missing recorder took on in-(■reast'd significance following a report by the Federal Aviation AgemT tFArAT ttfaf 'xpertai 'nr^ ter bill ynii drink.*' Parents-sometimes have a similar experience with their children. They provide them jyith hooka and tlie opportuntly to go to a gtxKi aehiKil but the youngateim study. Al least, hot enough. : ★ tS Pan'nta often ask; “What eat) I do to gel my child to study?" gtudenia say: "I know that I should study but I Just don't.' ASS: Perhaps Ur student nei-ds of goals us lo what and how he wll) study, .S,ludenls with s|M-eille voealional goals niiike Is-tter grades than sliiilenis witliiml gnals, And they enjoy belter mental health than those wild drift. Draft Will Take 38 Oakland Men in April Callup A total of 38 Oakland County len will he among the 400 draftees •beduled lo n-|Mirl for Arnriy In' duclion next month in the stale's srnulle.sl draft callup of Ihe year. Iiieliiili-d III the April draft will lie II itieii from I’oiitlac l/M-al Hoard No. 65, live from l>m^al Hoard No. .Bl and three from I.sieal Hoard No. 67. Pontiac draftees will report for Induction April 2 while men from boards 331 and 67. both serving will be inducted April and April 10, respectively. Local Board .328 in Farmington will call two meh. There will be tthe’ MWttT«rTOm'W«r"B»hvd bit; Oklahoma City failed to product any key lo Ihe mysU-ry. The fesls retTcalod a causes of thti aeeldenl. An FAA spokesman said the test pliine^ "|>erformed iis expi'e' every ease. Despite disappoinl merit failure lo locale the recorder, Edward E. Slattery Jr., chief information officer of the Civil Aeronautics Board, expressed sulisfae-lion Monday with Ihe progress made in recovering the plane. lie said about 75 per cent of the wreckage had bpen recovered from the swamp at Ihe edge of Jamaica Bay. UKCONSTRUCnr PLANK Reconstruction of the plane is an important procedure lo investigators who hope to discover the cause of the crash. it it it 87 bodies have been recovered thus far with 31 positively identified. Four bodies taken from the crew compartment of the wreckage were removed to Bellevue morgue for autopsies. Authorities are anxious lo determine if any might have been stricken just before the ill-fated jet made its fatal plunge. Guard and Reserve ■«^lCalliTpWorl^ * I Agtrologieal I 'f’For^ast^i By SYDNEY OMAB For Wednesday “The wise man controls Ms destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES II 0 Apr. 191; vour life to ) May 30): One a financial problem. You . . that to lend might ( ... but do all you c OEMINI (May 21 to June 21): ' Intuitive Intellect. Llaten to Inner • heart rule. Real friends ‘'•'im ^'’cancer (June 22 to July 21): Seeking the exotic, the far-away pleaaures . . . could prove costly . . . and you could end up with NOTHING. You have a choice . - . foolish action ... or a practical feeling of ACCOMPLISHMENT. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): No matter how you may attempt to whitewash facts . . . challenges and ob,stacles may remain. Be prepared. Favorable lunar aspect to your sign pruvides Insprlatlon, VIRGO (Au*. 22 to Sept, 22): Accept responslblUty. You cannot gain todi “ seeking only the pleasant. There duties, obligations which must te Analyze youraell, motives . . . thei accordingly. , LIBRA tsepl. 23 to Oct. 22): If you can control tendency to act on Impu s there is every indication ot gah. . accompllshmentr Otherwise, you might' find retl-aclng steps will prove SCORPIO (Oct ‘ soclates may pr and you will bt ....j — ------ ■■ their feelings. DO not permit your.self to become depressed . . - s'*? ,o“ steady route. Lead . . others will follow. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 ■ Emphasis on your ability to mak e ultrasensitive fight for what Is right . have not mrgotten meanihg of DOVE. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 toUan, 20): Like Arles, you must remain alert to enlightenment through 01*DINAM Chanels. The truth, the Ideas, the PROFITS are there ... If you tajte Mme to look ... listen . . . and be primtlcal. . AiaUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Best to choose path which allows you fre^?'" to make changes . . . stress versatility) You may be under pressure -to take action which °msC0B (Fe ' milting self-;plty - yourself I--------- *•' cb harm- Realize what be done today . . . »nd DO sijmet.. >ut it! Speak up . ■ ■ lay cards P*'WED|»E8DAY » TOUR Bilfr^A , vdu succeed when yon INSIST o aaing 1(Cuu8b ywu* .• • • comes to entorUlnlng, self-expMSSli purchasln|^of art. hbjMto.-iw"^rt”of t^crowd . with no-ai *”oENERAL‘TraDKNCIES; Cycle up for TAURUS. Emphasu "" diplomacy, understanding, n anyone _ . tempts to push, force or buUy ... he Is likely to be completely Ignored. (Copyright, 196?) Niudy of highly auccogaful high Nchuol studentN, 1 found they hud five attributes Ih cbminon; They had detomilnMf on if goal. They knew their parents approved of that goal. They idanned lo go lo eoHege. They knew their pnrenis ex-lieeted them lo attend eollege. They felt It wns posalble lo attain Iheir goala. Them) were nil “A" aludenlu. ri)(> “B" mid ''B'))lu«'' NiudenlH hnd three or ,f().tir but not ull five utirihuleM.* .Stiulentu with lower griid(‘K lucked two or more. .SIud(-til-piu'ent-eounHelor eonfer-iie(-S huve proved vnluuhle In welting goals. OIMKtmVK lIKU' Some )>arent8 have arranged for eonferences lietwfum their children and oth(-r lululta. An oiitalder ctin often bp more objective and thus give sound advice. know two fathers who talk ;to eaPh other’s children. This naliiral and off-hand to the ehlldren nnd produces good n*Niills in both tainllles. Many wluitenls have reported lo me that Iheir life’s plans labllshed after they had got a job, though It might only la* to earn s|icnding money aft(*r school. Whichever way the seiccjkai of goals la stimulated, parental approval Js Important and goal-mindedneas la a desired pattern. ^ ■ IV ' ★ ★ (tuse histories ot sttslents show that when they finally do adopt goals, their grades go up almost Immediately. * If pupils huve not select'd goals by (he time they are In high school, it Is well to chuck (heir academic work. ?Tnd out why they are doing poorly In some subjecls. WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John D. .Stennis, D-Miss., said Moday tlfp callup of National Guard and Reserve units during the Berlin crisis lia.s b(>en "the most .sue ee.ssful, by far, in oup nation's history,'' of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, said shortcomings in Ihe .mobilization and some complaints. ^ "Bui they represenli'd only suet a small percentage of those recalled,’’ he said. TIIK rONTTAC PRESS. TUESDAY; MARCH 6, 1002 The tdlowlrtg; are lop prices oovertitg tales locally grown podu<>e hy groweis ami solil by them In wholesale pacliatt« lota. Quotations art (itrrilshcd by the Detroit Bureau n( Mat'hels, a FVIday D«troit Produce eaviT SM*'. n^-flous, as .......... . API)!**. cm»r. « sal ApplM,' MMniSl* Ap|i|»>, Niiilharn Bpjr Stock Market Edges Lower NI'M' YORK' Slmt-ii losses IM'cais’d mnonK sHvlngs loiiim ontl sntnt' molors as slock inai'kcl worked Irrogulmiy er early this afleiiHKin, Trad was slow , ONses of inosi key slocks weis* •honal and a kikkI many were ■lmi\k!ed A scallerlnu ol Issiief ilcclmcs a polni nr more ‘els weie liilclmM(i(sl lo sli(fhl iwei' lollowloi: n<‘ws of anolli <‘clitie m wei'kly sleel pixsluc tion, Sc s.? IlsaishM,' Cnouis ........... nhubsrb. Hothouas. boi u niiubsrb. Hotliouar. bu aqusahi BuUsrnul Bqusah. Hubbsid Turnipa. iopplr. bu. Poultry and Eggs DKTHOIT rOI I.THV ?S .blocks of holdtiiK com|>aiiles rep-resenllni! aoiilbern California savings and loan firms lmckeTl per cent of lh(> Kt'hruary retail car market, up from lil.G fier cent a .\'i‘tir earlier. Ford and Chrysler, howevei, drollned percentagewise In Iholr penelraflon of the aulo market, FonI slock sllpia'd alsaii 2 |stlnls msl Clirysler k)sl well over a point. Nk;\V YORK itv-Hond» opened steady to a shadt' higher tiMlay. Ovci' llu‘ counicr dealers In U,.S, governmcni sia-urllies riuolt'd Inler-medialt‘s up 2 .'12 and some long is.sia‘s higher hy l/:i2 lo 2/.T2, Ac livlly was limiltMl, I’rtee ehanges were held at a niliiliinim among enrpurates t utliHl on the New York SItN'k Kxehange. A few Indiistrlals and iililllh's ap|Ma-cllic Tch‘phone ‘J\n at Tfi's. gONIJ AX KtAOKH CbmpIlfH hr Thr A.MrIalrH I’tr.. ' S« 10 )• IP IP N I Chau '"'*1 ciry, oily' 77 J llll t M 4 M» p! * EbT.0 Prlcei lh<‘ ItMI-Pa !f(l(h iiwi.pa I.U* IPtW High mixed Ami'i'lcan Slwk Kxchunge mmlerute Iruding. IJla'ily Fah-picked up iiImhiI 2 points Chromalloy and I'acific Norlhern Airlines were up ahoul a |H)lnt each, Ankcii ('hemical fell idioul 2. Magellan Pcirolc New I’ark Mining and Nafloiuil Felcoletim were ri'm.iional losei's Isi'iiel-American Oil wtis aclivi but uni.'hanged. nufmann Idiisi lies, Mas.scy-Ferguson and BVi: were among gainers. > long mill CHK'AOO, Msreh P ■ MerpMinl* e»eb»n»r ov -.tunuty. wtinlPfSle buying ■ hingril to I. lower. P.t usor P> AM'.: PP B S7>., PP C P«». P8‘.: gp C P7>y Eggi firm; wtiolml* buvin to a hlglMr. 70 ppr cent or bi A whllri 31 yb: mixed 31. m •tbndxrde 3P. dlrtlex 31h: che Livestock choice elsufhter eteere 16 SO-31 losde high good end loW chi ip.SO-ie.M; gqpd eteere 13-18, ird Blerri lO.mi. uUUty ttee itlllty and etandxrd hrlfen >v onod grade hellere 21-14 cannere and cutte Ilogn ‘ ii’a? jo' •"r "I'lOif 23^160 The New York Slock Exchange 1,1-1 Fluoridation Being Pushed U.S. Health Service Asks Detroit to Protect Teeth; Will Affect Pontiac The U.S. Ikihllc lleallh Sei-vice urged Delixill officials yesterday lo lluoi'Idalc city water ns a nn'ims ol pievcnllng tooth decay. II lh>troll iiiakes mieli a inuve, II roiilil mean that rtinllae rcMl-tleulN will Im' 4lrlliklng fluoride-treated water next year. I’ontine Is sliitisl to begin using Delroll water In the spring of KKkI riie conlroverslal ((iiestlon of fluorldiitlon Wits aired al a luncheon meeting of the Detroit District Dt'iilal .Society attended by Detroit Common (Amncll mcmibers and slate and publle health officials. SiirgiMUi (ieiiieral l.iilher L. Terry Maid In a prepansl nlate-nieiil thill iiildlng fliioHde lo Ihe water Nupply “would be all Inn iilt‘dlute forward step toward lad-ter dental health for the (NMiple ot Detroit." Detroit's water system lui fluoridulion because C o m i Council voted against the idea in l‘l.')7. Now the question has croppe up agaiti and is expected lo b«> coi sidered once more within a nionlh. How Will Steel Firms Meet Unioii’s Demands? By HAMt DAWHON AP Buaineaa ]N«w* Aiialyat NEW YORK - The two big (luestlons In the gtalled steel labor InltHi for the ordinary fellow on tile bulside loking In are; A A ■ ’ A \yiiat will the Kennedy Ad niinIstrgIRon do uiHler Its newly am nmmeed labor policy to gel talks slarled again? Will kteel euHlomers start fresh and Nlapped-U|> ordeiing es hedge against a strike or a price hike—and If they do, will II simrk a hiMim followed hy a Ichimi flM. PLAN HE? And for many then lying quesll0n*-the one that say Is the bigjpist stumbling block at the talks: Whit kind of a plan will the steel Indusiry finally work to satisfy labor's demands for Job security? ' '' A ' A A,\ The answer to the lost might become a guide for other lalwr contracts in Industries where workers fear Job loss many do these days, whether from automation or mergers. COUM) AFEKOT AIJ, The answers lo Ihe admliiistra-ih's stand and to steel euslomei action, and to the kind o( eon-Irael finally drawn, emild eventually mean a lot to everyone. Involved could be the cost of living, If the final result should lead to another whirl ol the wage-price spiral. A A A The KenneiK administration has been Inwrtyed in the steel sliua-lion for many months, since the President's appeal to the steel companies to lurid the price line Inventories Are, Also New .Car Sales Way High DETROIT (UPD - 'IV auto Industry today ^•ei»orted gotxl ne •ar sales figures for February but in even better performance Is needed this month if dealen to whittle dqWn a near rocoid inventory. trade paper Aulomolive N('ws said the new car stockpile March 1 stood at 1,027,li00 units, second only to the all-time reeoi-d ■jilolul of 1,038,967 units in July 1960. i "Tiir.v, NKW YORK (AC' riillowing I S''i I Pr»c 1.20 15 51‘a number' 3 2ei>-300 a ull lo choice sisughtrr e HICAC.O I.IVESTOCK O, March 8 (APi USD/ ), modeiatel^v dv to 'stronx; good chipi 10 held 1-2 lfO-72.5 lb butd bx* W*7*l-1726. 2-3 24O-a»0 Ib.c 16 00-lP ra In weight ground 300 :ed 1-3 35<>-500 lb sows II : :;l«e,T'' alaughter .......r-c- heifers steed, to 26 higher; e„iw .i„ario- load prime 1.400 lb. slough-W.50: choice t50-r350^ 7b^ e ‘"otnerl steers 30.50 ers 24.50-20 00; 50-26.25; most good 1.137 lbs. 26.00 U0O.K. zrob-iiJS; 'Toad' Holateln steers utlUty with -end 20 75: package high cl heifers 27.26; load lots cl 25.75-27.00: good and low 35 50: uUlitv mnd commercla.------------- 17150: canners and cutters IJ.W-l*-*®’ Babcock V Bald Lima Balt&Oh Beckman I: Beech AIre BellAHow leavy bulls- 14.00-1 good vealers 21.00-32 00: two and choice 825 lb. feeding i: part load good 875 lb. f load! Sheep 500: small supply moderately active, alaughter lambs steady to 28 higher: alaughter ewes, steady: deck chcSce and prime 105 lb. fed western wooled Iambs 18.75; choice and prime native woolgd slaughter ewe.s 6.00-6,50 Stocks of Local Interest ngures after decimal points are eighths Allied Supermarkets Aeroquip Corn Arkansas Louisiana Gas Baldwln-Mont. Chem Co Pfd * 2I 4 : OVEE THE COI NTER STOCKS The lollowing quoUtlons do not ne essarllv represent actual transacti7n.s b are IniendKd as a gui^_W the approJ mat. trading rang, of the AMT Oorp. Aunt Jane's Food 1-.2 J3 Detroiter Mobile Homes ^^10 H ElectrwlCA Capital 21.6 23 -- Electronics, International.. -, U 2 12 Frllo Co- iitt ^ Andrew Jernens 36,6 ^ McLouth Steel Co ^ . 53.2 56 MlchlKan Seamless Tube Co. . ^ ^ 25 . S&nte Fe DrUUng - 29 6 . 32 MITCAL IXNUS At] Cst Line 2 ' Refln 2 40 »m^?ant^^6C I i9t. 19^4 \r»- Borg Warn' Brist My ,3< Bnmst^lck i arrier Cp 1 arler Pd 1 1 ir* Ing Rand 3a 7 78^.; ‘ Inrand SU 1 60 12 46>, I Interlak Ir I.eO 7 26% S Int BusMch 3- II 546 54 ’-•larv 2.40 9 56'i J Miner 1 60 1 52% ! Nick 1 60 37 78>4 7 Pack 60g 1 13% 1 Paper 105b 23 36». 5 Tel-Tel 1 41 ’ 54% .5 ITE Ckt Brk 6.5 21 1 Celanese 1 20 ‘hlghC&N 60g _ ‘h Pori C T Leliman ,1 46e atles 8 Clark E Affiliated Fun Wellington Equity — .Wellington Fund . ‘Nominal Quotation Equip 1.20 _____I III 2 Coes Cola 2 40 Colg Palm 1.20a lolBns Rad lolo Fkir Corn pa IT30---- CrownZell l.«( Cruc Stl .80 CudiUiy Pk Tieaday’t lit Dividends I Rale riod STfKK RISOULAR -toxter Lab .......06875 Q Sacke Tand A , .1125 C Dan Rlv Dayeo Decca. Deere 2 ■ONDS • Bonds 5d trade ri c ul&Ulea . Emer.Rad ,5flt * American Stock Exch. ktum Stitt decimal. |Xdnt|.,a!:e glghlha * g \TokK I API “ Amerlcap stocks: • Pair Cam .soh . HIM Kaiser Indus , » Fair Slral . • Mead John 125.4 ;|ransteel .80 xi 21.6 MU|,W. Ab 13 6iFe/i 74% 74% Mack Trk 180 MadlsonFd 2.45 MagmaCop 2 81 " ;a^ ,‘rr Ch&S MOM 2 M.iddl^^SUt ^ MiKanrJx^ * MoPacA 2.40 Mohascc 18 59V4 58^4 2 60 80 —M— 4 127*a 33,4- I 65=^ 65>i 0 r-e 3^4 1 50»/a 50»i _______ tnd 40a 4 10».ii lOVa 10‘a . ________Cb lb. 19 49’* 49=*s 4&a«- ' MontDUt 1.40 1 35% 35% 35% 4- ' — — d 1 16 33% 33H 33%- ’ __________J .88t 4 17% 17Vb 17% . Motorola i 1 83% 83Vs 83Va+ ’ r Cp Nat Stee] 3 . NewBngEl 1.12x NY Central NY Ch«rSL 2 vjNY NH&Hart NiaMPw rSOxd No Am Av 2 Nor N Oas 1.50 Nor Pac 2 2» I 29% J I Tlu' yoslorday l-SinfiF^I.ta vunvlyticc i;omu:iLmca.lJjiiiLj,.|H'T_ «IV water and, in fact, the 'results would be highly beneficial. Is.) High Low Last Clix I AAA 'TSu 'Si'.- 'reny was unable lo attend Ihe meet ini’. Rut in a statement read by Assistant Surgeon General James Huntley, Terry said ''no re-. '? !•’* !?:• if.r* !" liable study has ever brought to Iight any^evidence that fluoridated water has any harmful effects. " —R— colt Pap 80 sab AI.ftR I I;,Chevrolet to Half p;:j Lakewood Output DETROIT im - Chevrolet discontinuing the Lakewood station wagon in its Corvair line because of wbal it says appeals lo be a lack of demand. The Lakewood first was introduced in the 1961 model line-up. Official rcgi.strations show lhat 44,1.')0 had been sold through Dec, 31. Semon K. (Bunky) Knudsen, Chevrolet general manager said the need for a compact wagon appears to be met by the Chevy If model, new this year. A Chevrolet spokesman said today production is continuing oi Greenbnar sports wagon, which aiso uses the Corvair rear engine. Thlokol 87f -----It ou R B 2 ....-jmer 8i Transitron i, - % on CaI 2b ... Pac 1 20a xd Unit Air Lin .301 Unit Alrc 2 United Cp .35g Unit FruU 50 UnGa.sCp l.SOxd us Indust Grain Mart Dealings Slow, Mixed Today CHICAGO CPI — Dealings in the rain futures market were slow id mixed today on the board of trade at prices little changed. AAA During the first several minutes, ^ most contracts sold within small ^ fractions of previous closes as de-s mand slackened considerably compared with the past two or three J days.” However, dealers said there .« appeared to be no particular sell-33%- %jing pressure. V|il— % A little firmness in so.vbean meal M’JZ 'i* attracted support to March soy-’L - beans, but other-commedities^p'^ Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN GO, March 6 lAPi -- i'/ti- 1 i'" i WilsonCo 1.68 2 54% 54% 3 WoblworfB trso 6 83—82%'T _Y— YalefcTow ,50r 1 28% 28% 3 yngst Sh&T 5 9 101 100 1C ■_z-i Zenith ,80a xd 14 66% 66 t figures are unofftcUI. of dividends In the f. e annual disbursements b jtlon. tlnless %|*’‘i-Also'extr .. ... _ ....... %lplu8^^tod^lvl^nd.^-^DMUred^r paift^ffitlanre %lslocS during 1961, estimated fast?**v'alue Withdraw '-Ion ex-dlvlrtend oi ex-dl.strlbiqion date .iTotal deb r—Paid last' year, h—Declared - —--------------- 'Sd/r'" Treasury Position WASHINGTON I “^slts Fiscal year July 1 WithdrawalsIlscal Nur 81 JO 41*4 41% 41%- Vs a 33% 33% 33% 6 % JS 27% 27Vs 27V»- % 1 32>' ........ 3 561 9 III Ol 2.30 13 87 % 87 87. . —P~ 3 A El 12 34% 34s,, 34%- ' r A T 1 20 1 38% 38t( 30%-!- ! iging .20# 2 23»g 23'. 23% AWAlr .80 9 23% 23'» 23!i- > n Plct 2 4 55 54% 54V-* ! Da la 12 34% 34>.» 34%.^ ‘ idyCoal .50 3 33's 33>> 33%— I ____jy JC 1 20* 55 46 45%, 45%-l Pa PwALt 1.32xd 2 36 35%' 30 +1 — “B .25g 11 17'/. 17% 17%+ t Cola 1.40 4 53>. 53% 53%+ t Pfixer ,60a . 19 541, 53% 53’4- V alter -stock dividend c ex-dlstrlbutlon date, y—Liquidating dlvl--•end. >—Sales 'In full. clttiCaHed. xd—Ex dividend;. x-dU_________ IstrlRitlon. xr—Ex rights xw—Without arraiUs.' ww—With warrants, wd—When Istrlbuted, wl—Whe^ Issued, nd—Next ' vj -In bankruptcy or ' recelv--------... being reorganised . under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed- Tty —----------- ' DOW-JONES I [. AVER/fOES. - The cash posl-lompared with cor-" ‘ffarch 1, 1962 .8 5,731.465,987.40 6 60.387.682.903.16 r 8 71.450.525.203.05 •5257.450,752.006.85 8 18.789.543.327.38 March 1. 1961 f 6,260.266.773 8 55.789.352.723.! r 8 63,595,380.286... .•6250.702.380,559.59 5 17,373,502.943.85 III NiilcH, Aiuericaoi JVIoturN Corp. Niiiil (lellverleH ot Rain-liliT carx in February rose 34 -yAHC ago foe.. l''eliruar|t. iirtKl .bi^hta AMC siiid sales for the final 10 days of till' month were 9„')8(i, to bring Ihe February folal to'‘28.Iff, compared to the '21,186 sold in Ihf same period a year ago. (IM RKFOKT General Molors Corp, said its dealers sold 261,18.1 cars in Fcbn ary for the best such selling period since 1956. The figure Was 46 pi'i- cent higlter than ihe 178,78S units sold last February. HM’h (’hcvTolet division re-IMirted it sold a record 189,357 cars and trucks last month,, 46 per cent over the 129,247 sold In the same period of 1961 and exeeeds the previous mark of 173,192 set two years ago. The f'ord Division said 98,:>0O ears and 22,700 trucks In February, well ahead* of liist year. Tlie Lincoln Mercury division said FeJbruary deliveries of Mer-curys lotiiled more than 22,800 units, best since 19.5.5. AAA Chryoler-Plymouth divl.slon ported sales of 8,068 Chrysler cars inst monfh, a 49 per cent boost over a year ago. For all lines, dealers delivered 25,720 curs In February. Moslems BreaL Windows in Riot 400 [^manstrate Neqr Oran Prisan but Palice Able to Hold Thi sold Washington Moving In on Steel Parley ■ Action PITTSBURGH (UPI was expected from Washington today aimed at bringing together top industry and union officials who failed recently in efforts to negotiate a new steel contract. It was understood that the Kennedy administration would move to have chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper and United Steelworkers (USW) President David J. McDonald return to the bargaining table along with their respective top-level teams. The new developments were expected to come from Labor Secre-lai-y Arthur J. Goldberg. Ex-Market Manager Awaits His Trial A former Waterford Township supermarket manager charged with embezzlement stood mute at •hw arrai^ment yesterday in Circuit Court. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero entered a plea of not guilty for 26 year-otd Homer T. HarrI-8on, 61 Mohawk St., and bound him over for trial. Harrison is ageused of embezzling $1.50 from the Food Town Super Market, 2135 Dixie Highway, by owner Edwin Adler. Bond of $500 vvas continued, and Harnson remains free pending trial. Mine Warkers Will Vate an Cantract With Daw MlDLANO^ 14" -^^ -iHcriTO United .Mine Workers Local vote on a three-year coiitract with Dow Chemical Co. Thursday and Friday. Agreement betw’cen the union and Dow was reached Monday after 63 bargaining sessions on the new pact. Affiliate Witlu teomstqes. CHICAGO ifi - Affiliation with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters has been voted by members of the Independent Laundry. Dry Cleaning and Dye House Workers Union. Ifst Change l4o«i Tues. . Brev, Day W«k Ago^ . . 3a,5 124J M1.9 3 . 378:5 124.9 I4J.2 2 373.5 126.7 135.5 2 349 1 122.0 121 3 2 354 1 130.5 148.5 2 319.5 1)2.2 1118 2 354.9 136,2 112 7 2 Hews in Brief Let ks fill your home freeier — Choice ®^.grimgjbpef.veal & lamb. Carrs Mari^720 W." Huron. FE 2-5227. We deliver. Grocerje^ & fre.sh vegetables. ly * t , - [measuring the amount of oxygjen School. Thursday March 8; 5:30 to ’ stored-in fossil shells. ' 17;.10. 50c and 90c. Paleontologists c a n determine the temperaturbs that prevailed in' oceans thousands of years ago by Pancake Supper, Hudson CoveTt ‘ ^ 301 \ ORAN, Algeria (API—Hundreds of Moslems today broke windows and smiished cars parked near the prison where two Moslem convicts were killed and 30 injured in a fire raid l)y the .Secret Army Organization. The demonstration began when I bout 400 Moslems surged toward the prison sereaming nationalist slogans and shaking their fists in protest against the prison killings. The Moslems were met liy riot police, who chocked them without bloodshed. AAA Bands of young Moslems came through ad.ioining streets sma.sh-ing windows and damaging parked cars with rocks, pipes and iron bars. Police threw a cordon around the entire ai‘ea to keep Europeans out for their own safety and to prevent clashes with the Moslem mob. A ★ A No injuries were reported among the Moslems. After an hour or two of demonstration, the crowd broke up into small groups. Riot police had been braced for a bloody clash. AAA Several hundred yards away another crowd of Moslems stood behind a barbed wire entanglement ^.sealing off an entrance to the Vielle Nouvelle, Oran’s largest Moslem quarter. Squads of soldiers arid a half-track with a machine gun faced them. Authorities said the Secret Army apparently attacked the prison in Oran to mete out its own punishment to Moslem terrorists.. Almost air the 1,850 inmates were imprisoned for terrorist activities in support of Algerian independence. ^^xperimefrts are^)eing wnduefed in the Pacific Northwest to see if the melting of glaciers can be accelerated to provide more water in dry years. HUCceiHfully urged tooth maiiage-menl and labor to nlart the now conlrnct talks onily. 'Iliey began In mid February, ullhougli the present eoiilracl doesn't ex(ilro until June 30. They wiue broken off I*51duy night. HAH NEW NOTE Tile udnilnbttrallon policy In lalK>r dlspules, as put forth liy lalMH' Secretory Ailhur J. Golil-berg, eontnins an Important new Up to now government officials have tried to. prevent or. hall strikes by seeking u com-, promise both sides will accept with varying degrees of grace. WANT QUICK H'l'AIlT The new Idea, Goldlierg says, Is that ll’s the governmeiU’s duty to advise both sides in advance to what It considers would best serve Ihe pulillc interest. 'ITil.s hits licen criticized boili liy sleel labor qtvl management as making government a third party to bargaining. AAA thing the administration seems sure lo consider in the best pulilic interest In tlie case ot steel Is for the talks to get going again and not wait until Hie final weeks before the strike deadline. .......------------------------- Thr aim IS to' forestall any surge of sleel buying for slock-’^ piles — there has been some already. The admlnistnilion poi|jts out that a rush in the next three or four months to stockpile would push steel output ubtiormully high, and make the economy loqk heallhi ■vilabie aftermath would be for •ustomers to stop ordering and live off inventories once' a contract is reached. This would turn steel output sharply down and throw a lai’ge part of Ihe economy out of kilter. And the downturn would come just before the congressional election. A - A A Steel users have a vexing deci-on lo make today. If they be-I've Ihe talks will be resumed wn and will end without a strike, ;• end without a sizable price risci they hiay speed up orders, /en if thill .means a false boom id iiii eventual slump. * \* A And what rel^lly puzzles many businessmen is ,)usl how the steel companies are to meet labor's demands for safeguards against job losses and stjH hold the price line. Hopes Are Up for Tax Center in Port Huron DETROIT — Port Huron offi-‘ials emerged from a meeting with Internal Revenue Service administrators today, "saying they were more hopeful Ihan ever” of landing a $2.2-million tax compultr center for their city. AAA A contingent led my Ma.vor Ray L. Mathieson and City Manager Calvin Lakin spent nearly two hours with IRS regional director Douglas Barnes and District Director R. I. Nixon, detailing Ihe city’s plan to build the facility and lease it to the federal government for $1 a year. ' ■ A , . A A Other tax officials will visit Port Huron Thursday_^To.tour-several potential sites and view first-hand the city’s qualifications as a location. ^me 40 other communities in Michigan, Illinois amf Wisconsin also are bidding for the center. Republican Senators Eye Nuisance Taxes LANSING (iP) — The. Republican majority in the Senate "has just about a lhat SQme_CQmhirt in_the xigarette tax-estimated-to-raise around $10 million. Both were part of a $50 million : nuisance tax package that ex-_ piled last June. There was some talk of a two-cent hike in the cigarette tax,-Beadle said. ation of the so-called nuisance taxes will be their solution for new state revenue needs this year, says the Senate GOP leader. AAA' I would say the state income tax appears to be just about dead,” said Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Gair, following a tax caucus by the Republican senators last night. =He-eenee^, trot r, that there are some GOP senators who would vote tor the state income tax. ' “But how^ can they vote on it If It doesn’t come ouf of committee?" he asked, indicating the Income tax proposal will be killed in Senate committee. Beadle said the Republican cau-agreed that about $50 million during the next fiscal year, ■ ■ A A A ■ A majority of the 22-man caucus, he said, gave approval to two ol the proposed taxes a 4 per cent telephone and telegraph tax estimated to’ raise around $8 milliori and a one cent increase in the Other nuisance taxes under consideration, he ’.said, are a $2,5ft ™per HbarHirTn- crease in the beer tax, estimated to raise between $7 and $13 million; a one-mill increase Tn the corporation franchise fax, estimated to be worth $13 million, and a 4 per cc«t hike in the liquor excise tax, 'estimated to .yield $7 minion. There was no agreement on, a proposal to include sennees such as dry cleaning and auto repairs in hew tax revenues are needed under Hie four per cent sales tax, although it was discussed, die said. It was estimated this could raise around $38.9' million. '' * * * Beadle said he hoped Republicans in the Senate could agree on some combination of taxes’ “within about a week.” THE rOl^TIAC PTIKSS, TUESDAY. MARCH 0, ll)fl2 SEVENTEEN Xway and Adams interchange Still Up in Air To Burn 11 Trailers Condemned at Court l’ONTIA(! 'I'OWNSIIIP -will «l«Hi( Up Siltwduy fi'Oin IXKld'i c\)url. leap Titylm- Rond, na town-alUp flreinon doalroy ll of iho 33 trnllora Ihoif, condemnixl by lli«> Oakland County lloullh Deimrl im'Mi. lUunalnlnK tiullina In (ho mu'l. owmvl by Jainca DcmW, of 1411 Uoacdalo, Wost IJIomflHd Town- mArea' imwBi ‘■.3i Romeo Man, 69, Dies of Injuries 'Wp don't want iinyono muhcd out In tli(“ snow,” Iy)vt‘lucc aald. Thp trallnri Paul McCain Struck by Car Crossing Street in Heart of Town ROMEO — A 69-yeiu^old Uo-jiieu. iuttu,.d|fd,.,4flaL.,oigbl. Uu*e. HBuiPa after Mng struck by a.car In the middle of Main Street, Just north of WHshlngton Street. Dead la Taul McCain, 139 Tlllaon Nt., who suffered fractures of both IcKs, a broken hip and double fracture of the skull bi the accident. for unsanitary conditions, substandard hniisliiK and vlulallun of the nulsaiuro and health ordinance. Notices to evacuate were given the occiipantM I'cb. 2t». A trailer similar to tlu)w> in Dodd's Court burned to the gi'ound Wt- ‘.3W1 - JdWyit -Rbadt SaiffldAV monilng. The (Kx-upant, Robert McNeul, e.seaped iwthout injuiy. He was taken to the Community Hospital at about 7 p.m. and succumbed shortly after 11. Driver of the car was Max Maysel, 4!). a women's-wear salesman en route home to Detroit, lie told local police he didn't see McCain until it was too late to avoid hitting him. Maysel was to make a statement today at the Macomb County prosecutor's office. McCain, a bachelor, was an Army veteran of World War I and was formerly a bartender at the old Romeo Hotel. FRANCES M. DAY A September wedding is being planned by Frances M. Day and Airman/2C Robert G. Harriswi, son of Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Har-ri.wn of 830 Schuyler Drive, Milford. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. W, G. Day of London, England, and the late Mr. Day. [0 WHAT BUYS! Nhl|i, will l)c burned Ipler, posKlbly Mart^h 17. This will dei»end on how soon eight of the Ul families In occupied trailers find other housing. I'wo fsinlllcs have ulismdy located new homes, one of tliciii providisl by Ihnld. The It truilcrel to Iki burned Sut-Uixlay Imvc Iwcn vacant. * IkKld agreed to serve* seven-day e'vletlon notices to the remaining 'UpaniM In a meeting ye'sleu'day with lownsh|t> Su|icrvlsor l4Moy Davis, eounly health officer for I lie township Oscar Hoyeu, and town-slilp Building and Electrical In-Hiieclor Claylon Uivelace. TO ALUIW 7 DAYS More I Ivan si'ven days, however, will he allowed families that have difficulty in finding olh(‘r housing. Boyoa, I,ovelacc and IXidd are assisllng In the search on Iwhalf of the eight families. Township Fire Chief Carl Sching-eck~ said the fire started in line kitchen, apparently from a cigarette, AH of McNeal's furnishings, estimated to be worth $1,000. were lestroyed Ijoveluce said anyone who had housing to rent or knew of any available could help the eight families by calling’ the township offices or I)odd. Y' Fund Drive NOVI — 11 may lake three to five years but Novi will get the park a citizen willed to the village at her death. After nearly two years of hassling the village and the State Conservation Depart ment have reached a compromise. Officials Will Instruct Rochester Volunteers at Legion Hall HOCIlh:.STER - A G:30 dinne at the Arherican Legion Hall today will kick off the public suubscrip-phase of the Rochester Branch YMCA 1962 membership campaign. More than 100 volunteers will be briefed on task of achieving an S8.000 goal in March by Walter Spink, general campaign chairman, Herman C Klix, chairman of the Rochester Branch Jack P. Zahn, executive secretary. Donald C. Baldwin, superintendent of Rochester'Coinmunlty Schools and member of the Rochester YMCA committee of management, will be the keynote speaker. Highlight of the event will be presentation of a check representing proceeds of the advance gifts drive by the local committee of management under the leadership of Edwin H. Forbush and Mrs. Ben Lindquist. The kickoff dinner is under the direction of Mrs. Gerry Bird and William Dawe, both division chair of the campaign. Rochester Area Club THE MIGHTY MIDGET (The Want Ad) Can't Be Beat When, it eomes to buying or selling Wont Ads can't be beat. 'See Fot Yennelf Try Them today! Diol FE 2-8181 Ask for the Wonl Ad l^portmdnt „ to Hear Republican ROCHESTER— Donald E. Bishop, recently named campaign director for the Avon Township area of the Republican Cbmjnit-of Oakland County, will speak March 13 before the Republican Women’s Club of the Rochester The meeting wlH be held 10 a.tou—at the home of Mrs. Thomas F,. Evcrhar«lr iMlr Peach Tree Lane. Coffee will be served at 9:43 a.ni. Also on the agenda is a panel discussion of ^me of the; issues facing the constitutional convention in Lansing. Mrs. William Rhode wiU head the pane! consisting of Mrs; Wal* ter Collins, Mrs. Donald Hansen and Mrs. Walter J. Harland. All women in the Rochester area are ihvi^ to attend. Board at Independence tb Compare insurances INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Members of the Independence Township Bc»id will hear details pM" prilposed for towa^p ployes at the regular meeting of the board tonight. OBier itiuranee programs have already b«n presented to the board for pwisideration, according to^owfisMp Oerk Howard Altman, but no decisioa is emected until the board has had to opr pditufoty a thiseugh com.- paiison of the various poUd^. Charnwood Folk' to Fighi Okayed Overhead Plan New York has been the most populous slate in the Uidon sine* , 1820 and now lias about 10 per cent of the U.8. fieopltt althiHtgh 30lh in laud area, TROY — The three year HkIiI over the Chrysler Expressway’s proposed InterchanRC at Adams Road has not euejed, despite final approval of the highway’s route through Troy by the City Commission bust night. Resident,*! of Charnwoixl subdivision ])lun meet tonight to dfrclde on further steps to win tlx'ir demand that the expressway be depressed under Adams Road Just north of Square Lake^ Road, according to Mrs. Heulah Scheman-sky, 6213 Malvern. As approved liy a 4 2 vole lasi iiiglil, llio .State Highway l)epaii. ment’s plans call for the express way to rise over Adams Rond. ‘ Mrs. Seheiiiansky said eoiirt Helton was to lie eoiisldenid by Schools to Study Tap-In Charges Southfield Board to Air City Council Claim for Past Due Fees MISS SAFETY t)N SKIS - Belli H. .Sn.vder, 19-yeur-old Cenual Michigan Universiiy sophomore from Saginaw, has been named “Miss Safely on .Skis” for 1962. Her appointment highlights a fuml-raiKiiig campaign beaiu ducted by Hie National Ski Patr(d,4o'mrther ski safely. Beth is a scplor-ritTpatrolwoman. lii Its attiiFneWk p.m. lomomiw lo talk tap-ln ■barges allegedly owed tlie City of Southfield. rvation Dept Compromises Novi Will Get Power Park to wail below transferring any land to the consei-vation department because the right-of-ways tor proposed highway routes in the area aio not definite. It will allow the state to now use funds left In the estate of Mrs. Mary M. Power and proride a iMblle. land site (or . the village III the future. When the highway department knows where the roadways are to be located, it will give land to the conservation department, who will in turn deed it to the village. The agreement will permit the conservation department to 368,000 from the sale of Mrs. Pow-property to improve an afea at the Proud Lake Recreation Center near Milford in dedication of Mrs. Power’s two deceased children, I. Louie and Ella M. Power. Novi will get a site equal, in value to that of the estate from the conservation department when land becomes available in the village. The delay In getting the land, however, results from the fact that the property must first be deeded to the conservation department by, the State Highway Commission, which states that there-ls no available laitd In Novi at the present but will be within a few years. The highway department wants 13,000 Girl Scouts and Advisers Invited to Church A nine-acre parcel of land in the Bloomfield Orchards subdivision was optioned last night as an elementary school site by the Avondale Board of Education. It Is located in the rapidly expanding housing development at Opdyke .Road and South Boulevard. An estimated 125 homes in the development are already occupied, and many more are under construction. More than 13,000 Girl Scouts of southern Oakland County and their 4,000 adult advisers, neighbodhood leaders, district chairmen and board members have been invited to regional "Services of Rededica-tion" at six area churches Sun-day. The services will mark the 50th anniversary of the girl scout movement, They will be held at 4 i»,m. at North Congregational Church, 21600 West 10clal iiieel lag, iiiosl of Iheiii to protest tlie Highway Deimrtnieiit’H refusal to •vise the Intcrchangr., In spirited discussions Including sharp words from Mayor Rotiert Huber, Chain-wQOtl re.^ldenls asked .the ,dty to withhold approval until Hie revision was made. T(M) MUCH NOIHE They claimed Hie noise from traffic on Hie expressway -dully heavy tiueks — will depress the value of their S20.000 lo S30, 000 homes. They prefer that the Jlighway be depressed instead. Irving J. Kiihiii, execiittve nit-slslant to Stole lllgliwHy Cmii-mlsHloner John Maekle, loUl the eommlsslon last night that a partial (le|>resslon of the express-■Id cost an addlttonal The City Council now Is In the process of filing suit against the 8ch«Ml board In an effort to collect 924,741 In tap-ln charges (or three elemenfMiy' snhnnlir---- He said the federal government, which finances 90 per cent of the expressway, would not approve the extra expense. Depressing the highway at that point would also kill the iafost compromise worked out tor the in-Wl'flun 6t SIlUtlie Talce Road The City Council claims the school boai-d has repeatedly ig-norod efforts by the council to collect the past due fees. .Schools Supt. Glenn SchcH'nhals said today the charge is not ( reel. He said there has been lot of confusion” as to whether the board of education was liable for the payments or not. The superintendent stated that according to Michigan law no board of education can be assessec The council now is billing t h school district not for assessments but for service charges. He said the board has hired Detroit attorney Carl J. Thrun to go through the whole subject of assessments, tap-in charges and service charges. with the expressway, according to Mayor Huber. One of two plans .submitted by Troy lo the slate, the final version of this intersevtion is looping Square I.ake Road to the north and running it under the highway just east of Adams Road. SAVES NEW BRIDGE This permits the city to widen Square Lake Road in the future without building a new bridge. Another reason given why the Adamo Interchange could not be 4icprcssed was the costly drainage problem it would cause. Plan to Observe World Day of Prayer in Area CLARKSTON - World Day of Prayer will be observed by Independence Township churches in a 30 p.m. worship service Friday at the First Methodist Church here. Local churchwomen partidpat-ing will be Mrs. Brook Bennett, Episcopal; Afra. Marvin Stevens, Free Methodist; Mrs, Fred Steiner,. Baptist; and Mrs. WH- Mrs. Steiner Clark will be the organist and Mrs. Fred Haney, guest. soloist. Mrs. Glen Emerson, Spiritual Life chairman of the Flint District of Methodist Churches, wilj be the speaker. The public is invited to the service, and the nursery will be open. 'Ibe church is at 6600 Wal-don Road. ROYAL OAK — Arraignment ih Oakland County Circuit Court of a 31-year-old ex-convict on charges of kidnaping, rape and possession of a submachine gun will be held March 12. Thomas Doyle, formerly of Hazel ParR but now with no known address, waived examination at his arraignment yesterday before Municipal Judge Keith Leenhouts. L^rnnhouts set Doyle’s bond at ~920.000 • on - the kidnap-rape charge and $5,000 (or possession , of the submachine gun. Doyle is accused of the alleged kidnaping and assault of a 24-year-Femdale woman Sunday night. When police airested-Doyle Royal Oak police said that Doyle, who has been in"Jarics0n“T?1sTO three times, had been sought for three weeks by area police as member of a bad-check ring ,which was broken recently with ,• the arrest of another member in Pon- tiac. Doyle was identified as the : sailant, by the victim, from photograph furnished by the Hazel Park police. 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saiurdsy morning or anv week day from 9:00 a.m.io 3 pm for a friendly talk with a registered repreaentativa and learn how we can assist you in your investment goals. Evenings by appointment. • Orders eseculed on all exchanges and over-the-counler • Tax-t ree Municipal Ronds • Corporate Bonds a Systematic Ihvestment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Securities Issues Watiing, Lerchen alon Wuuld nm $500.00(1 mure. m- BE ALERT TO DAMAGE SUItI^ If you should accidently causa paraonal injury or property damage ' other, an eapeneiva negli-gcnct auit could sreiult. Protect yourtelf and your Mrs. Schemansky, an arch political foe of Mayor Huber, charges that the city has not stood up to the State Highway Department behalf of city residents. Mayor Huber, who voted against approval of the route at this time, said he and the city were most concerned about losses to residents. He said the city had tried tor three years to work Out the problems, and that this was the best compromise that could be reached. The meeting was marked by some emotional reactions Mayor Huber and one of the coi missioners to the presence of stenographer hired by Mrs. Schemansky to take notes cm the meeting. It was decided, however, that the stenographer could not be ejected from the meeting. Science Fair Ribbons Awarded at Rochester ROCHESTER — Winners of five blue ribbons awarded at Central Junior High School’s third annual science fair have been announced. They are David ThuredaTe, ninth grade, exhibit of an electro-magnetic transportation device; Leonard Rodney, eighth graifo, experiment in soil conservation; Marti Ayers, seventh grade, model of a volcano: Bill Schoriing, seventh grade, experiment in animal feed- H. W. HUIIEIOCUER AGENCY 320 Biker Bid FE 4-15S1 BENDEZIClIBiL FINANCE CO. OF DETtOIT FE 2-9249 PONTIAC'S LARGEST Selection of RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Detectives from Royal Oak, Hazel Park and the Center Line j State Police Post cooperated arrest of Doyle. efnrly yesterday morning at the MaM Hotel in Royal Oak, tiiey found the submadiine gun under his mattresg and a „ caliber pistol under his pillow. PRESCRIPTHMS OUNg LOADED The pistol was loaded and a loaded dip was found next to the submachine gun, according >to| Royal Oak police. Doyle^ told police he had bought the subm^ chine gun in Chicago recent^ ' t iJ « Gamiina-Donish ^ ■ Modem Walnut richness • Up to 50% Brighter Picture with the new RCA High Fidelity Tube • Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner e Life-like brilliance of 3-spookor Panoramic Sound PERRY DRUGS 889E.BM. 1IS1 Balilwiii et Pwiy Ot Y^ilonH ^ I3rfrs2 333-7057 Come itf-you have to see it to believe itl ^ lipi«inCrathofft58 IXiRT W<^TH. TVk. Vn «. A BM |M lKimb«r WNimlwd NNd iplodr^ Monduy night wh|^ laUnp »tm«\ •Uli (h«re4 th«| oroMU'Cauntry »i»w^l ivcoixIh kkM lifw ho«ni mrilfr by hwhImt H at tlM! 43rd lloinlHxi- Whig. All ihitNr ('.ivwmon Mrt^ kilM. TlUi V(Wl lAC iniKSS. TtmSDAY, MARCH 0, ip62 Woltt Storm of Winter 'Snow; Wind Wallops fasfNow in Senate [pn:H4.=t*i'3 ROCK HUBSON. SANDRA Dll 'XOMi SIFTiMBir **$CmAM of fBAR* UBVB • TfCHMimol*rwii Wtltllfll MOS LAST 3 DATS! Slrnnd » performances • 2:00>5:00^8:00 P.M. llllllllllillllllllllllilllHIillNIilllU THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! To Discuss Waterford Twp. Millage • ADAAISSION • 2:00 PERFORMANCE .... $1.00 5:00-8:00 P.M. PERF__$1.25 CHILDREN................50 By Ttir AHMM'tetNi 1‘rMW *Hu> wiinrt itomi o( tlw waning ilniw wallop(^{i the ivglan from Atubamn lu ^ew Ejogland today. Eleroe winda and a anowtall mouimrligi up IQ 33 hiohaa diarupt-ed liaval, iwni tiiten NHlmi'i* ill low comMaI nrtou 'ttiUKHl i-oiiMliirrolilr d «nt *oww’ wlroa wnro downrd and wiiidima wero brokni. Ri'hooln woro fonfid to i;loa« in Momo HroA8 and trafflo was oHhnr hiiliod or r«5»trl<‘lod hlghwiiys. 1 hour I part »ls^ up to 5H mlloH « mid tionvy im'iim torn away (If Ailnnlio (!ity's fumiAl Stwd Pita, a Muninirr iiniuarmi*nt larll-ily which Juts hull a mile out Into the Atlantic from tho resort city’s bomxlwalk. * a w The wrecked isirllon ol the pier wa.s used for a water cliHua. featuring a diving horse. A iMirt of the munlct|>al pier at Ventnor, N.J., also wa# WAshed ttwny. ■nii. haavif^al snowfall during the early mornliig hours was rocked In ndilhem Virginia. It w ured at 22 to 23 inehes In Culpep-Manassas and Wlnchoatar. Counting a previous aeeumulatiQn. and (lir dupth was 30 Inehes in Nome Neetlons ol eeiili'al and west-m Viiglnla. a a * The loiwaNl for most aroas on the noiiheilslern sealKwntl called heavy snowfall lo (sintlnue Into the night. At leiiMl ;|0,0(X| homes In the Maryland and s Virginia nroas arouisl Washlngto)i, IX'., lost their «Ie<*tiic iHiwer when llu* anow downed trws and (lower lines, a a a Tlie District of Oolumbla, which had fmir lo five Inches by 8 a.i Invoked emenjency niles under which motorists are subject key Ihoroughfari's If they l)lanel will be pi'esideni, E!l-Supt. William Shunck and fouridon C. Rosegart; treasurer Rob-Diembers ol the school board will ert Field; and trustees, Fi-ederlck conduct a panel discussion 8 p.m.jj. Poole and Edmund Windeler. today at Pierce Junior High School; w ★ ★ on the proposed flve-mlll levy for! The ('• renter Waterford Corn-School district, effective over munily Council, organized Just the next seven years. over a year ago with community The discussion is being spon- | betterment as Its purpose, h a s Nond by the . Greater Waterford tYrittitotiydfy vamkm w an anwit to Inform as many eltUens as pomible on the napeets of the | millage Following the panel discussion ‘ 1 town hall-type meeting will be held with comments and qucs-[ Uona_ If the full five mills is spread, j It is estimated that the average conducted an intensive publicity campaign to Inform the public on tonight's meeting. F'ollowlng the panel discussion and town hall meeting on the mll-lage issue, the GWOC will holt" election of officers, to guide' o r g a n 1 z a t i 0 n for the next 12 months. Waterford Township home owner will pay an additional $25 per year based on an average assessed val-tUiliOh of $2,560. Discuss Requests nship Eolice^ opinldn ould b^ Township police chief, one concerning police salaries and the other pertaining to a disorderly persons The mlllag,. pro,H>saI will he | ordinance for the township, were on the ballot of the special school f. « election March 20. Board Afonday but action was School board members serving'' requests by the Waterford Anderson expressed the that department heads should given the responsibility of granting inereaXes to qualified j)erson-nel in keeping Within the budget of their department. Blue' Jay Inks Pact Chief Millard Pender requested the board to approve a pay raise for four officers from $5,100 to lil'iL r* ■ !■ J 15,300 per year. Patrolmen start Witn Lincinnafi mates to 55,500. TAMPA. Fla. (iP _ Joey Jay 21- i j game Winner m OnennaU s dnve to the National League [lennant last year, ended his holdout today by signing with the Reds for an estimated $28,000. The 26-year-old right-hander thus brought to a close a verbal dlqiute with General Manager BiU DeWItt of the Reds which has lasted through the past several days. During the wrangling, Jay attempted to become n free agent by trying to buy his con-fawqf from the club, first for $150,000 and then tor $200,000. Ice. All pay '1 cent on th^ 1 le command I service 1 months W'rvlcc, $5,500 after a year and to the top rate of $6,600 after two years sendee. All |»y Increases are contingent recommendation of the officers after each service riod. Board members talked ov» the length of time that should ^ set between eligibility for step increases and whether the departs ment head or Township Bpard approve the raise. / Trustees Byron Cole/and Loren .Supervisor/Elmer Johnson suggested the/calling of a special meeting to formulate a workable plan tor all township departments. The meeting was set tor Sunday/ at 2 p.m. apd action on Providei for IntpDction by StatB in Ordor to Auuro Safety ULNSING IlD-A hill providing for lh« Inspection and regulallon of ski lids by ihe Stale Ubor Dapartmant has heap moved to final passage slaga In Senate. Tha measuro was advanced Monday night tor postlbie final vote today when the sponsor, Sen. Raymond O. Dzendzel, D-Detrolt, said Ihe ski Industry was i-cady to (woperale. "They are Inteis'sted In seeing that aeeldents do not happen so as to drive ski enthuslv asts from Michigan,” Dtendsfil aald, citing aeveral recent /Ikl lift aeddenta, Including one fatallly. An amendment providing Inspeiv (jon of terrain, too, was eliminated after Sen. Frederjte Hilbert, R-Wayland, objected If could «x)n-damn aa entire^ ski /area. "If you want Ip break your necks, It’s OK with me,' Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids, althougn he contended it as meant to/apply only to tcrt iln under tM ski lift. The SenaW killed, by sending back to mmmittee, a measure (hat woulcyhave tightened Ihe quIremeiUs tor receiving the veterans hqmestead exemption, which exempts up to $2,000 In homestead taxation for eligible veteiAng. /he I ^ exe bill would have denied execution to veterans mak-/fng 16,000 or more If single and $'/,000 or nmre n year It married. Sen. Frank D, 'Clin?7‘Tire"'*s|?<)ns()rr sal3 tnl* cost to the state ol the tax exemption has risen from $l'a million year to $9 million In 10 years. "The original Intent was to help those veterans who couldn't other wise meet their tax payments,’ Ing to take some steps toward economy, we might as well all get on the bandwagon and be ■^pendei’s.’’ HPKBD BKOORD BOUTK — Map Indicates path traveled from Los Angeles to New York and return to Los Angeles by an Air E'orce B58 Jel bomber in official rwtord times of 2 hours, I minute |ind 39.6 seconds for Ihe trip to New York; and 2 houro, 15 minutes, 12 setwnds for the return. The plane, with a crow of three. At Pontiac Municipal Airport look off from Corswell Air Force Base, Tex., and refueled over the PApWlc before starting the dash atsross rounlry, then refueled midway through iKilh trips. An additional 26 mlmiles were used In lurnlng artiund and rofuellhg over the Atlantic. North Central More Optimistic Increased patronage last month IS North central Airlines officials at Pontiac Muntcap Airport optimistic about spring airline traffic here. Passengers totaled 33 last monlh 28 |)ounds of air mall, 10 iwunds air express and 2,059 ismnds air freight. There were 48 flights In t’obruary, 24 In each direction. We’re looking tor a strong upsurge In passengers on NCA (lights In the next few months,’’ said J. 0. Edwards, station manager. There were 19 passengers on out-lx)und flights iq Febniqry apd 17 rtt: itMMvy, - -.....-.......- — “This Is more of an Incroase than It looks because there were three more days the prevtous month." Increases vere also felt In outbound air mall and Inbound air express mail. The total passenger load, bower, slipped slightly due to a decrease in Inbound passengers from 25 in Jamiar;^ to J4 In February. and 42 In January. ★ w During February, outbound NQA flights carried 296 pounds of air mall, 128 pounds of air express, and 1,866 pounds of air freight. P'or comparison, January outbound flights carried 100 pounds air mall. 187 pounds air express, and 1,080 pounds afr freight. JMWjrjtJnfioiMlA carried LANSING W — Spokesmen for Circuit Court judges and the bar today generally favored a bill to set up a court of appeals, divided into three appellate districts, to take some of the appeal loAd from the State Supreme Court. /★ ★ ★ Only major objector at a hearing conducted by Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, was a fellow seatmate, John P. Smeekens, R-Coldwater. the Nperial meeting Is expected lo Clime at the regular March J2 me/ting of the board. (Aiet Pender recommended a disorderly persons ordinance for township because it would 'eliminate the necessity of going to the prosecutor’s office prior to obtaining a warrant and would also benefit the township by keeping fines there rather than turning them over to a state fund, w ★ ★ Charter townships are permitted to set up their own disorderly pep-ordinance and Waterford became a charter township last year. The board Instructed Township Atty. Paul Mandel to work out details with Chief Pender and draw up a proposed ordinance for consideration of the board. ★ A ★ the construction of 348 feet of sanitary sewer on Edgefield Street were opened and will be referred to the consulting gineers for study. Bid range was i $3,287.86 to $4,909.20. A request for rezoning of a parcel on Tilden at Elizabeth Lake Road from residential to commer-oial was reviewed and then tabled oendin:: the effective date of the new zoning ordinance. Murder Warrant Issued Against Detroit Youth DETROIT (UPI) — Recorder’s Judge John P. Scallen today issued first-degree murder warrant against Fred O’Dell, 19, in a case which touched off a dispute between Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen and Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Olsen refused to seek a warrant against O’Uell in the fatal stabbing last October of tJrBly Little, 20. 'The county prosecutor said he wouldn’t' seek, a warrant because investigation of the stabbing at Palmer Park indicated O’Dell acted dn self defense. Kelley ordered Olsen to seek a warrant and when Olsen refused the attorney general instructed his qffice in Detroit to ask the warrant against O’Dell. YTheat in its various forms com-prifses about 19 per cent of the total food ol an American family. Appellate Courts Written into Bill Smeekens Obji^ts but Circuit Judges and Bar Are in Favor Trouble Delays Firing of Solar Observatory CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD -An attempt to orbit a "solar observatory" satellite was posponed for one day today because of technical dlfltrulties in a three .stage rocket. ' W A * The 458-pound moonlet is designed to take the first direct, undistorted look at the sun to try and find a way to forecast radiation "storms” In space. The countdown to launch the shot today went doWp to the second the rocket was supppsed to ignite. But a malfunction kept the vehicle on its launching pad and forced scientists to postpone the shot for 24 hours. Fire in S. Rhodesia SALISBURY. Southern Rhodesia m-Flre destroyed the upper floor of a bulldll Ister Sir Roy Welensky’s office early today, but firemen and police prevented the blaze from reaching Welensky’s office. Man Stands Mute on Check Charge Accused of cashing $160 in checks stolen from a Pontiac woman, Melvin W. Timmons. 53, of Alton, 111. .stood mute at his arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. Judge Stanton G. Dondero tored a ph'a of not guilty for the ■used and bound him over (or trial. He was returned to the county jail in lieu ol $5,000 bond. The phecks allegedly were stolen from Maguerite Jackson, manager apartment at 107 Oakland Avenue. Motorist Fixed, but Good by Versatile Mechanic LEBANON, Ind, (AP) - Me-:hanlc-Ju8tlc-e of the Pence Joe F. Cooper got motorist James 0. , Darnail coming, fliul Roing^ ^. DarnnII lord''“fhechanle C(K>per is car was sluggish and lacked get up and go." Cooper tuned it up—possibly too well. A little later Darnall came back to Justice Cooper with a speeding ticket, Cooper fined Darnall $18.75 for speeding, He didn’t say what the luneup bill would be. PUBLIC SALE On March 13, l»S3 10;M a m. M B. Auburn, Pon“»Su.M*®hlg»n, H Chevrolet, Serial No. (^7W J0»7*l v ‘ ~ AucUon for caeh u.uuo.. —r mav be tnaDeol at above addresa. Smeekens disliked the proposal to have the circuit travel around the state to hear appeals. Instead, he said, they should be separate Judges elected to the Job and should work out of Lonring. "You would regress to what we had 100 years ago,” Smeekens "having the Judges ride around the state to appear in different circuses — and I said this deliberately instead of circuits. This would be Wild West. Bill Cody-type of judicial review." "We try to conduct our hearings without such flamboyant expressions,” objected Morris. S: Hints U.S. Consides Joint Space Venture WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States may propose joint use of communications satellites as a first possible cooperative space venture with the Soviet Union, space administrator James E. Webb said today. He also said it would be useful for astronaut John H. Glertn Jr. to (“Ornpare notes with Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov who orbited the earth 17 times last Au- Pier Washed Away ATLAN-nC CITY UR - Part of Steel Pier, well-known summei tertainment and amusement center, was washed way by high winds and heavy seas today. OPEN# FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. In an interview recorded by the Voice of America for overseas broadcast, Webb gave a wide-ranging rtindown on the U.S. space effort, which he expects to cost $35 billion over the next 10 years. AP Pkat«r»N FAIR MONORAIL TEOTED — One oTthe sleek monorail trains which will whisk visitors back and forth from downtown Seattle to the Seattle World’s Fair at 60 miles an hour is showX on a test run, heading for the fairgrounds from the downtown area. The full-scale monorail system will have a passenger capacity of 10,000 pbreops an hour, officials say. The fair opens run Arfil21................... - , ON MARCH IS. H6J AT 10:00 t, 243 Auburn. Pontiac. Mich., hcvrolet Sport Coupe. Serial 01837F187235. will be sold at ------------ Auction for cash to highest bidder. Ci^r may be Inspected at above sddres* ■Door, Serial No. noePlJ2083 «... at Public Auction tor cash to highest Jijdder. Car may be Inspected at GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. March S, e, 1883 ON MARCH 15. 1863 AT 10:00 t 334 E. Auburn, Pontiac, Mich...... hevrolet 4-Door. Serial No. 11608P133538 'III be sold at Public Auction for cash 0 highest bidder. Car may be inspected March 6. 0. 1002 Chevrolet station ' 01236P181388. will L. ____ __________ AucUon Icr cash to highest bidder. Ca - y be Inspected at aboVe address. OENSRAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. March t, 6, 1803 March 15, 18«3 at 10:30 a. »3 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Mlc_..____ 1858 Pontiac 30r. H.T., Serial No. 1S8R 38758 wilt be sold at Public Auction lor cash to highest bidder. Car may b* Inspected at above addresa. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. March 5 and 6. 1883 PUBLIC SALE On March 15, 1862 at 10:30 a.».. . 05 Mt. Clemens Si.. Pontiac. Mich., 1858 Pontiac 4-Door, Serial No. P858H 13828 will be sold at Public^ Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at _aSove-address. - OENERAL motors ACCEPTANCE CORP. March 8 and 8. 1 March 1 PUBLIC SALE t 10:30 i ______Ctmv, Cpe.. serial No. SOOP 18187 win be sold at Public Auction for cas.*-' ighest bidder. Car may he Inspects ibove address. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. March 5 and 6. 1863 PUBLIC S. On March 15, 1863 I • Service StaUf Jac; Mich., ill .... D58P 300448 w Auction for cash tc Inspected a PUBLIC SALE 1958 AS 8 OoovertlSj^ierlal SSiber 08FC33S148, «1U be eold at Public Saif at Woodward Ardmora Senrtee SUUoa. 23580 Woodward Ave., Pemdale, Mtchtgah, that address being where the veUric U ftored and’^ may be Inepected. Mareh 6 and X 1803 —^PUBLIC SALE At »:00 am. on HOreh Perils’ i gan. that hide Is si »d' may be Insi PU^IC SALE *-'onVVr’ "- * f.." e veht ipeeted. ^So ’heinf'^where ind may be March 8 and 7, 1863 1P55X345006. Wll. o. s».u/ <-u sale at Woodward Ardmore Seri... station. 33500 Woodward Aye.. Pehidate. MIdilgaa, Uiat' address being wt -- vehicle Is stored and may Death Notices trude Corley. Helen, grandchildren. Rosary -..... 7. at 8 Johns _________ service wUl be CATRAL. MARCH 1. 1882. CA- ZEU.E 8CRUOOS. 301 Franklin Hd.; age 43; dear sister of Ray-..... ----- . . >nd ^Albert Denney: neral service will be held Thursday, March 8. at 3 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. J. Allen Parker officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Catral will He In state at the William F Davis Funeral Home.___________ ORENIEWICKI. MARCii 5. 1862. Mary V , 8592 Elizabeth Lake; age 7t) desr mnth.r of Edmund W. ^Orenlewlckl and ikiccwSk^ John Fisher, n I e y Zuckowskl. Mrs. -nd Mrs, Anthony survived by^ Uve iJo^sS Thursday, »* 8t. Patrick « Cethollo Church. Interment in ”* "-“e Catholic--------- -- ______Ickl will • Donelson-Johne I Ol, DOw ., .. Henry Orlllaert: dear itwjmpther of Oustav and IJkhk Orlllaert: dear aleter of Mre. Elsie Richard, Herman Bru-der and Mrs. Lillian Maede: also survived by two grandchildren. win be held Thursday, March g. at 8 p.m. at neral Home 'J»“> T.. C^-8 Union Court; age 71; beloved huaband of Basel Lll-leyman: _dear father of Mrs. Bernice Dennis; dear brother of Mrs. Annie Lewer and Oeorge Lilleymam Funeral service win be held PrtdajL March 8, at 1;30 pm. at the liparks-Ortltin Fu-Home. Interment In Oak ** ..Cemetery. Mra. Lllleyman win lie to state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Friends mav make memorial contributions to the League of the Blind LINaENPELTER, MARCH 5. 1862 Mathew P„ 4490 Cass-EIlzabeth Uke Road; age 72; beloved hus-band of Lida M, Llngenfelter: dear father of Mathew W. and March 8. at 2:30 p.m. .v s,. < GodhSrdt Funeral Home. Keego H.rhnr -,..h Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment In White Chapel. Cemetery. Mr. lJngenfelter_wui Us to state at the C, J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.__________ MILLER, MARCH 5, 1983. CHARLES, 178 s. Shirley; age 82; beloved husband of Mable M. Miller; dear father of Albert R. and Carl Miner, Mrs. Velma Waara and *'-s. Bertha Vore; dear brother of ris and ' »«— - -..vice win March 8. i ... beloved Msrien. ®- Richley: beloved son .of Adrian Rlchlev; dear father , . of Barton JE. and Roger W. Rich-ley; also survived by one grand-daughter. Funeral service will he heltf Wednesday. March 7, at 2 p.m. at the Berman Birkenkamp and Son Funeral Home. 1757 Tre-Toledo. Ohio, with Rev. ^William Richards offIclat-Ing. Interment In Toledo Memorial Park, Sylvanla. Ohio. Fa-' . arrangementa were by the Lewis E. Wtot Funeral Hdme, Clarkston, Douelson-Johns Funeral Home.' ' TRAEN. MARCH 5. 1082. DIONNIE , Vandecastle, 436 Kenhard Road, Lake Orion; ago 78: dear mother of 5tei. Herbert (Madeltoel Hett. ■ •J'*' “onfF Traen: also survived by three sisters, seven grandchildren and 11 great-grand-Funeral aervlce wiu be held TOuriday, March 8, at 2 p.m, rtAlton’a Funeral Home, take Orton, with Rev._j^8t_6.Jal-."^^h^fflelattog. totMmnt to *»»t ^wn CeraetetT. Lake Orion. Mrs. Traen will lie to etote at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. weinoarth; march s. loes. «»* Robtowood; age -53|Jbeloved w«e ol Norman Weln-garth;, dear mother of Henry mc-Kab. Mrs. Alice O. Watta, Mrs. ■ Nancy C French, Norman- pale Welngarth and TRonald McNab: dear slstSr of Nelson LaBlne and Mrs. Alice Zetter; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 8. at 3 p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev. John Drake offictattog; Interment to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Welngarth win Pto In state at the Huntoon PUnerU Hornet - • TlIK PONTIAC I’ltK.SS. TI'I'.SDAV. II. NINETEEN ^!£•xtvte^x^w mflljov* li»r ..In 4«*th lu»t Um Rt, 8T, M. 101, 104, HR, ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Out mit nr not annt«ct«d —atratcnra your dollnr —No ohnrtt (or budgot nnalyaU Writt or phono tor (rot booklot. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCILLORS •m Pontiko fltkto Bonk Bldg PR «-MS« Pnntlkn'ii oirtoot and largoot builg-«i aulatanoo oompany. Monibor; —Miohigan Aimotatlon o( CMdlt Countolort 4 —Amorloi t(Oi.p w lorotny'o «g oonto at lO AND UP . PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAlil Arrangt to pay all your bllU paot duo or not with ona w««kli paymont you can a((ord. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK ^»!£21L.£^ WOnI • -..-a. tbM iAtl® I min 9A or ovfr. trlHni “ ■ALKB '»r Work ,v. l»*r Wtik ., E T^} ?"' ^ Telling^ aolljng It Iht worirt t hlghoat Prptniitlon l( you art good at t, Have you o(ttn thoUgliT o( njillliig and Jutt havon't bad the chance to do to? Many o( our inoet auoceaerul mtn never aold belore Joining our nationally Ho ooiieotloh ’ . No oarrying o( lampict . No delivery II. No door to ( 1 door tollcita- ny (ringt benefltt (In-id retirement) ■:»'*'>LiL-.''*»"?,ook retirement) wo nveiniglit Irai Nktlunallv g. ona'ol tbe‘’largtit lliine of He kind In tht Uiilteil SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Halp Wanted Female 7 ASSISTANT MANAGER reaponsIbUlty and a rtore.' High alarting aalary plu'i ...........J: APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUS'J MENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 ..................., . Ch*a^er'^of*C^)^mefce _________Miracle Mile ----------------------------- Funerol Directors 4 Telephone »oiiciui>g E( C. J. OODHARDT P U N E R A Irf— Horn., Sfclfei^j^HiRvroR COA.1S poOlng, anawerlng phone, etc. call FUNERAL HOME ______:-------^__ DRAtTON plains OR 3-im \ CURB WAITRM8. Ig Pit . OVER D. E. Pursley "COUNTER GIRI. BOB'S CONEY ISLAiyj _ Apply In pereon, 747 N. Perry COUNTER. MARKING AND Donelson-Johns' "DeSrti^;: CURB igt - (leld , proutrl cam wnne you le--f you adhere to tli abHOlute hniietty ........... cere In your ambition to be recognUeil at a Hpeciallnt In our proletHloii 1 WANT YOU 11 Lpw IlilPinaii Rpiilitir PE 4-l»7g 1011 W. Huron te g-C7il» Sale* Help, Mole-Female 8 A j DID YOU EVER HEAR OP / product that lella Iteellt 'mini what a good laleiman could do average Ice - you. cJpi/cTj.*!iV-iil oit^aso.''*' XccUHATE kx?IS111)IcM) W. R. BOI.IN !, ..Write Pontiac Press Employment Agencies. 9 EVELYN EDWARDS OpKKEEPTNO OPEN YARD OOOD8 SAl E8 LADY gaoo DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST . ■ ----lature end etablc. a expcilcm-e. Handle typlnjf. Tax I CORNER PIKE amt MILL hTS. PE 4-llga If nojins*er_MI_g-2lt3 BOOKKKBPINO -^TAX SERVICE your liome inliie. OH 3-3332_ income tax. BOOKKEEPING. Notary |3-gs averaga. PE >-387«. 591 Second Mo^ng^ ond Trucking ^ 22 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW rates. UL 2-3ggg, «28-3Mg._ A-1 tioVINO SERVICE. REASON-• e ratea. PE S-34M. FE 8-2808. Pointing & Decorating ATTENTION! A-l painting at very low Work luaranteed. Free Fi^4_:n4q:______________ tA PAINTING AND DECORAT-Ing. 2fl veers exp Reas Free es-tlmates Phone UL 3.138B. :LASS PAINTfuCI AND PA- Wanted Real Eitote CASII FOR VOUH EQUrn Miiidlelon. Broker. FE _FE_4-83I3,_________ ApartmentS'Furnlihed . 36 I Apartmentf-^turnlilied 38 bulMIng" w'l>^'wa')kbTg''ills*anr. ' Ctl01P.''*“XiliO "I'losc " t '’“m IiooIi KXORP^ibNAl.r.V^'Cl.EAN ......... FOOD FE n - 'reamo'naIle.' ' ^ 3-8100 iToOM" AND OR llOAlfn."'' t Stores 1 Mir.DItOOM. ( (iiipoh, tiln bn ■ ■‘;;^iT.?;t’^?.r«o?.-'!:,y'.ri;iro' j I NF.WINoRaM_______ _____^llt, 2-3310 I kOH HA~iir OR Aent i-r6<>II4: H BASEMENT 8H.00II -I brick teirkce, 33 Roaahlrt Court, ke 81.MO (or 83.000 eiiuuv 1 gat beat. OR 3-KI7S after S p m f^^uald oil 1.1 SU ycaio.^ " ' 'T.,)()K “CALL” " tflV MONTH'* .llli'ilroam nh#!! bom*. Hupplr In- noomiTiiuj Uiiiiii' /"“*'• Noimiii down On vrmi* im ixfit to Uln on UilP fliif / ‘el'a.'^^*" ChU cliyn or nl om« on Wimttimort HtirMi / ■" .... you inM / |,KA\I hiriir K STJONTili -BEDROOM EFriClENcV aHs. Fully furnished Parking. North Northeast tide. FE t-22«l or FE "'v: ’A nlghtn. n > A VINO ’hTATK, ■ MUlFilTirf, ' ‘ ‘ k bM«v«I, 3 bidroomn, . large family room, gas ..... —jhkat Inaulatfon. Storms tl.300 to mortgage. 32t Uage. FE '2,0072 after »;30. By owner. NORTH END gaoo DOWN. nICB - bedroom home (or youngtor-re----------------------101 1. efle^D p m, FE 2-7438 111. E IMMEDIATELY ' ean a-roum apt. Tile anil 1 AVAILABLE WITH OAKAUE aiiytln 3 LARQE libOMS, UPPER. CLOSE ,--r-=T----- ’■ Modern 5 Room -ArajrnicEJsr-" STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FUTINISHED, I8& PER MQNTII. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMyTELl) TERRACE, NEXT TO ST. JO-H's HOSPITAL. FE JJlia 1. "hOOMS. close TO DOWNTOWN ................. ‘ 'rooms ■ ALlWiLITIES. PON- I -----------------ft.X ' iron. TO,. 5TroOM pfijfl^RIVATE BATiT I ^ ".BEDIUWM UPPEli. ______hJ '*’' **" ' PONTIAC Ambulonce Service ai'lNERAL AMHUKANCE Custom Tailoring Photos 1 BASRA’S 1 1 Miracle Mile FE 0-8038 ' I SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING C«Trr,‘ SuX‘’ii*E’?.S4l- or FE 4-0102. Dressmaking, Tailoring , Plano Tuning ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENTS. Inc., Knit Dresset OR 3-7183. TUNING AND REPAIRING, 2(f hour lervlce. all work guaranteed by lactory trained mtn CACBI MUSIC CO. . 118 N. SAGINAW FS S433I Dry Won DRY WALL INSTALLED AND FIN-ished by profeailonala. OL 1-0753. TUNING AND REPAIRING -Oscar Schmidt FE 3-8217 EX PERTLY DONE. WILL IN-stall, tape and (Inlah. Ready for paint Free estimates. MY 3-5162. EXP^IR'T PIANO ’TUNING ' By Matter Craftiman IMMEDIATE SERVICE yvtoTV TUK l‘OWTIAC PHKSS, l'UH.SI)AV. MAltCH 8, l»aa 4f MlllMNt NO MONIY DOWN I tMILV ^ Nfwlyw«U^”~Kriirc‘Ps JW1 Ml A diixt; t-6*droom borne. «ft« nuAi* piMUfed *oili, ™iir X l^rONETOOVV'N NO MONTOAliH OOdTH Biti “VouniS'-Uilt HonK-s" ltfi^l» mipn IMWr MaioiiaI IMII rronl, »lumiim-~ ildini. riMh home, lori* li«‘ H»m laHJ. Urn ouoohed t nr ■*»«• BiAUiirul lot on ir r:iVAt'"ct.?, ;^nT.'rM' •400 (lowu Um htftl. «ltf w« Hu)»« Ma rrow ^ ___ ^ ^(VlWKK KOAl) AUi^ntlon t»wit*r* ** 3 brrffwun*. ilpn. |.Vlf(tn’*i!ftd °drAi»« 1.1 m»n PINK'I.AIti wnar**'* AUi»r &'s CMKKSTON - Now bilpa Mbrll, dnoralM i bidrn. boMi, IVP bithi. li n. cirpplMl lie. rm.. -nrji»rA|«. Ouuldi IN " Nil)* N^hbortiM . _r.<--nt, full bklh P%ii bam' Ukpmm 4t HIITER prloed. CARPORT HOUSE 'tx^’x^AI'ari ■ M^KJaa-dStiisi’S. i>i«. w)«* lot woll lAudioApnl and beuulllul tieei. |o»d biAeh bMrUliie prioe «l. tn.Ub wmat* agnuiinAN: iiftSS;; w ?a^rarfp':.«jA:2; r«|ii^uri« oornir lot. Ifrloid At: HnidUl, CARNIVAL Hr Diek Turaiiir ItNHMM* foitncs UCTPW swtfss DORRIS 4t InsImm OiywtjiiiHtfi it PRRTKNTIOWB I. a K C KHOHT ; ■prAwiliii modim. fir •njoyAble y:;”‘’w.ir;ws’ ;riT"t'?;i:5; MtviM dolAt food SuitoMi. rn»min«iki iMAUott. i>i0‘ tr o4»mtmiiy urtHtNOM. oim;\w, •till lake .... .. . s::r/ ,ss i*'Wi,T7ki ^ ft>niiWAHt Tn~a_ #Air firiAtr i'AinV"BAR RIHTAUft^NT COM- SSSsk.!;!!!!-------S FroW«m ? A yOM^raVulFamgit ■■jtton w »('»____... isakiix.feTffi: BandiroK, '_________ S6(X) to $2,00() •klAiid Ckiuiity Uumoii. mod* On OKI *v‘ loa iiroMt iiiilenlUl PoiUUalv M« aellliia No eaiiaiUim iieoaMurr. Only kl.lllMl laili raiiiilinil Irulf -iKlit MAily. I.l J ttlll « aiii.t liOlIlPbtkiNT KOH TOY ROUim" fpi I tm altar b JU p III. „ mlowIMfriiOt'ii) INCoUW . •on 01 le.e ilowil. (iR » __ SHOT ANi) SIIAKKK lUbV «UAY OPHIRATION OVIIIH ilt.OOO n«l ppiflt Uil year. Low rant. Only lU.OOO down. AIU IIIGAI^I MUSINI'.SS SAIJ'.S CORI'ORA’I'ION JOHN A. i.ANnMRsaam, huokiuk l»H Tolnranh Rd.____ KH! t i»m STA'I’IONS I'OR Li:ASK OOtm P(yr«JNTIAI, PUaia rail bo twaoii B a m. and B n. m «•! .1341 or aflor II p. in. illtlJ Oil. OOMPANV iS.' Hiidiiicr. liic. Nallo.,.! Rid*.,...._r.» i.«t $7.^0 TO iii2.(V)n CASH I.OANS on auloa. Iioma nqilltla*. I...iu liirnlaliliiBa and aqiilpmanl. 94 to 3« monllia lovina. Oroup.bH yoMf dalili Into ona aooount %IUi only ona plava to pay. Kiiniily Accf'iitiuicc Corp. MftuniAtiii! oii 6Hid A0Rf~ttlP'. iiblo Kaiin I,nan Hoivliia, iflt B. '411 pi.vMotrrii. oooD tranh-yor^Um.^^ioll or trade. Call Alter AI.MOHT NRW WA'rlRR BOPTHIN-cr. WllMra(lo^^fov^^lalnn|, .*!!■.'L.*!!' hakUaiN ROOM miNOAI.OW - AUTO. ...TABoSif r.C^^'TII ■TRA* m KOH IIOUBBTRAII.EB - HOUSE EQUITY J,AND CONTRACT WRIGHT FE B-B441 T, — traBS pere i«ma -Moweii Hpmtlnit Ooodi llarnei b Haritravea, 143 W, Huron KQUITY "IN 3 BEimSoM 'riRRAC.'B (or imall yacallon trailer. 363- Nt« Ol'lMMOfcjlH »l COjljWRTI- i'L'S-Eyfrou rn. NU « 4ni y' no 'mon«;y down Annuinn j tiJ H. ' MI i-aan ;iT(Ur'M«r' 'Mr" ^»i'k»"*'lit Ml iggn OU)» CONVKUTini.K, rUl.D i iVno H«iol(l Turnn... !^<>nl, . POWErt, AnHOLUTKLVNO hIK M INGHAM (InyGri IMy... MONEY DOWN emit" M8i*'*^mV "pLpkT’nt'Mi 4 ')(M)0j JUrold Tuinor, EorcD_ 11188 PLYWUTVn 8. AIJ^^ mntlo tranMnlB^on. oriyVoli«r."o!?J^MA 1_ _ ■8« PLYM^lUTfiGi; STBAKHir ■ cluiip. C«ll nlti*r l»6»~Pt;VMOUTII i DOOH CU’SfOM Subiirbin 8t»tlon Wnnon. V8 eiV' pine with AUtomftllo trtnaiiilii-«Km, Powsr brakes^ami jP»wy HHOP SDBUHHAN / WYMAN'S S IS IT, BARGAINS, GALORE! ucc cMAiRs^ 1 fOR m o^ 3 PIECE MObERN BEDROOM SET, $»>,“ TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS FROM $S 8« 9 X » RUG ......... •** <>“ METAL WARDROBE mTCHINa BOX SPRINGS ^ n? WEST*LAWHENCE Everything to i “* ' jC]otlbln|,_FUG* UST A FEW OF THE MONEY USED ' saving ITEMS ON SALE IN BOTH OUR STORES, SIMJL.‘° LOW PRICES ON ‘OUR ‘ENTO STOCK THROUGHOUT ^ STORES, COME ON IN - SEE WHA I leT TIQ BHOW AND ..I - SEE WHAT WE LET US SHOW you TO SPEND ----- ____ needs, _ ____Applla^ce^. furnace, like NEW, USED OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS' dr«& *^achln.es, floor sales. cabinets. '0utmtef8“‘0R 3WL MI !rsPECLAL' weaned_____ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, _____A T I C _____________L $50, OL 1-1398, WHITNEY DROP LEAF TABLE- WESTINOHOUSE A >ndp~ WHEELHORSE A N D P Antiques ^ . 65-A ROUND OAK TABLE, DROP-LEAP elecDlcity • 3-plc( bedroom outfit: entr •pc reflnished. Mar ^ In cmnai^fUass^ ®op'Vn ° ft'345 ^pakhill. Holly, aervlte, MA 6-7902, ___ COLLIES, mIxED breed, 2 MOS. old, UL 3-6219. ________ GERMAN SHfePHERD PUPPTFiS, quality. Temperament guaraniecU. "~"»onable, MA 4-lOfljL- PONTIAc“ PLYWOOD CO,’'" 'G GERMAN “ SHEPHERD" PUPP^ l 1488 Baldwin Ave^ _ , FjE_2^3M3i Cheap. FE, ■•iMeNARY’S TAILWAOOER^ I WORLD BOOlTniNCYCLOPEDIA.IPOODp PUPPIES ALSO STUD nJ;!i f-oll PE 4-3992. - ; service, most tqlorb^ " i PARAKEETS ^^O.UAR Al A8j^03 jst ^^Roehesyer PODDLlS, AMERfC.AN nTlhLl’d' miniature SCHNAVYI-R pup _.'i‘oIl, 1 ,f »>>ere- puruia8id,| «25-1164 _ ___| WANTED:' C service wm poMERANIAN MATE Pl'PPY 4' ^'.i-'.«_or_ -'■■■ w»SI ■ wonaui '0Jd.-,gg.J-gggI-—■------ Bicpius^' Motorcyclet 1941 HAUIEY DAVIDSON 74 OV-doTsomdd"ItOTd.^* ^‘aterford* ...... MODEL 60, good con- ., EM_3-0568^_;_. MOTORCYCLE. Hand ACETYLENE TORCH, WINTER PRICES ON RECONDl-tloned u.sed bicycle., scarlelts Bike h Hobby Shop I E. Lawrence H’EJ-78« 97 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios !SHEET METAL BRAKE, ^ K+TS- Cdg«. I Oster pipe cuttin T 1 p-rl' !{r TV I -Ph.*'NAtfontfl%83‘o5' dally. Johnson^ Radio tandem TRAijufeR >e''8-4S ^Ich^gf ■**”" ‘ !. Walton < Sole Miscerioneous 1 120.000-BTu 67 Musical Goods u FURNACEial- 1, $120. One 80,000-BTU iriiHce. opunterllow. gu*'*"-$85. Ace Heating apd OR 3r4»54. 8X13 RU^ ....... ASPHALT TILE. EA. . PLASTIC T"" I8-PT." AMANA FREEZER; 10' power saw. .drill shaper. Jointer, jig weldmj cable and electric motorj. OB used Baby prand piano . . Blonde Spinet returned fro Accept 'NEW PAYMENTS OF”iS ner month for a 6-m_ontb-old 818.95: isTlned heater; bat„,.......- sump pump Chlhuahui _ WELL-BR^^^PUPPI£^AND barg.mns AT GALLAGHER'S BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY I* every SATURDAY ... ’'59 P “ EVERY SUNDAY ____2-00 P-OO door.prizes every 8 Rammond used organs, one Is 1495 Used Oulbraosen organ, almost ne^ .owrey 2 ifienual Spinet orgai brand new with percuasloi Only 8595. $35 deUvers. Private lessont Included. S Lowrey oj Open Mon, and to. tm » ■After houra call EM_ 3-05^ ■'bUILDINO COMiNO»_pOWN . - ^^Tto-p v.raTE t flberglas runabout 3 "bLD HOLSTEIN BULL CALF, two H O R's E S' AND 1 WELSH ■ Boat Show Kessler's m* W.' Brocker. Meta-tfleh. Hoy—Grain—Feed 84 Featuring a full line of, Sea: Ray^ dxiata and Johnson Motors. 47000 BALES OF BROOM ALPAL- _ . MA 6-2620. __________________ POR SALE HORSE AND COW hay. OL 6-0756. MARCH 9. 10 and 11, ^r9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Farm Produce MUST VACATE -inn MUSICAL INSTHUK-^ drastically REDUCED 1 traERAL TRADE ALI Jdistlc nTpeVnd fitling. at »*»<>>*- ; LATAWAy”oR’*PAYMENT" PLAN SAVE itUMBlNG CO — ___________ __________ iEEF ANDTcJRK - HALF AND! PRACTICE ORCW iPOULTRY EGGS APPLES, «si.f irtr ‘‘-’‘‘^^jQy^i-ansen wHh Amplifier MUSXCAId INSfgUWEN '“'^e_aKance (CHOIOT^^CRISPY ’ ■ Sabago itota: ~ ................ ' 10 STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Washington' Oxford .. yY'wB*jrjT - dyke Mkt. FE 5 ,1001 etabl. ... ,n.c.. nn.-.h hlock. door sills chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-C^t step Co., 88 W. WaUon. FE 2-3900.1 Telegraph Road s from Tel-Huronj OAKLAND COUN; _ _ 2350 Poptlac La WEEK ONL’ : New 15' flberglas,-----■--* - I ' shield, .steering. 1 >_”■ 1 well drain, upnol: EG-, onie $529 ley, SCOTT li WEST I ITY Boats - Trailers - ‘ --------TUT B FE 1.4402 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT NO PROBLEM M07I dodge 4-WHEEL D 1. _ _ Power winch, 4-speed. 8 ~ *’,895. PATtlJR- pickuj). I CHEVROL1CT''cb.7 WOODWARD AVE, "• HAM. Ml 4-2735 RAoro Tnd“heaWr,'G^- 1 SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.. Assume payments of 829.25 p— Call Credit Mgr.,*'Mi. Par ■7500, Harold Turner, Ford. SELECT USED CARS ____ ________ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume p‘ ment* of $19,26 per mo. ( Credit Mgr ,^Mr. Parks, at t-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor, i 232 S. Saginaw, FE 2-9131 TU'V ^'OCK NEW h'OIG) NOW , CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, FORD i/i TON PICKUP. $25 own and monthly payments of LLOYD MOTORS, y”®®*"- idercurv! Comet M< Saginaw, FE t PICKUP. SOLID red nmsn, omy 8298, Easy terr ^ ■PATTERSON CHEVROLET ( . -------- .— - Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch LAND! FE 5-9488 CAS* 1956 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM dump 182. 83,000. 1958 Tandem dump, model 190, 53,500^ Exc. cond. Ready .for work. Terms. xn/ie *_vaal -DW A AKAA ALL TYRES^ v 8AFE DRIVER - JNBIMT R^D FOR THE SAFE DRIVER LOW RAT“" ^Y0DN0"DRiVER"-^'TB'Ri.-, Call Today FE 4-3536 efteck W!& oi Ob An FBANK’^jr*AND^^^^OENCV FE' 8-8930 : Foreign Cun 105 19». ANOLIA. EM 3-2312.' mileage red beauty. Only $l,69i Easy terms. PAtTERSON ’ CHEf ROLETCO,. WOOS. Dip .AND_ HE^ER^ ABSOLUTE-Call It MI Harold Turner, rmu. CHEVY, 210, 2-DOOR. _______ MA 5-1005 1867 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door hardtop, radio-------- automatic transmission, 1 owner and low mileage. Don't miss this one. Full price $1,195, LLOYD MOTOR, Unooln-Mer-cury. Comet. Meteor, 332 S. Saginaw. FE 3-8131- 1 anfl^Hawks Larks 4th' Anniversary Sale 1 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 MUST, SELl. 50 CARS .'63 Chevy wagon 4-door •53 Ford -wagon 4-dOor '53 Chevy 4-door, sharp '53 Cadillac 4-door, nice '54 Pontiac, no rust . . .. ... 'A5 Mercury hardtop ...... 8189 '55 Pontiac hardtop, aharp ... $295 *56F9rd Wagon 4-door .. . .. 8'"* Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakfand Ato. “ " i big allowance foi I'RANK SCTTUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orion ______MY 2-2611 THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon, 8 passenger, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, Very nice 2-tone blue. Only ..—$1695-— — 1956 PLYMOUTH I 4-door, radio, heater, the economy overdrive. A black beauty $445. See Us Before You , Deal R&R MOTORS rmpertal ' Plymouth NO MONEY DOWN JUST MAKE PAYMENTS fe handle anCarrange all tlnanc '56 fchevy 9 passengek wagon, $597, ' $8 week. ■56 Ford 9 passenger wagon, 8197, '55 Rambler wagon, sharp, |3( $2.75 week. '54 Ford wagon. $150,, $1 .week.,, '57 Ford wagon stick, 8-Syllnde P:- MANY MORI; TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT NO PROBLEM , LIQUIDATION LOT 150 8, Saginaw j ' FB BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 912 8 Woodward MI 7-32 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK '56 Pord,^door .........$21 '55 MeSRfty convertible . 82 '55 Pontiac 2-door .... $1 ’56 Ford 2-door ....... $1 Ford,9-pass, wagon . I Ford Country sedan We also have 40 other cart ' ohoosa from,i_'87 Chavys, " Fords, etc. These care can Lucky Aut® Sales 193-8. Saginaw FE 4-2214 '62 Rambler Classic . WAGON SALE J59Jtambl_er Americas wagon 8 with red trim! $2.if5. 11 FORD GALAXIE '' ........... .......ng, automatic transmission, radio, neater, white-walls, . new spare, dayk blue ■60 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-doof wlth.radlo, healer, automatic transmission. Sparkling bronse with whitewalls, tpotless condition. 81,585, '58 RAMBLER AMERICAN : .......heater, recUnlng sei whitewalls, all blue and m i feet running coDdttton|, *777. '58 RAMBLER AMERICAN S-DOOR wagon with radio, heattr aw whltewaUat $895. '57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, %DOO|l with Acyl, engine. SCandArd trana. '57 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 'With stick shift, radio, beater, white-walls, blue and ivory flnlsbl *888. 7 MERCURY MONTEREY *40Qt r^ M'^NdWW '82 Bonneville Coupe .. .Save $ 800 1959 Lark 'Wagon, nice ..... 1895 —- Chevy wagon, 6 oyl. .....81088 Ford wagon. V-8 .......* MS -M,— s.?.™ .♦.—nrd . * M8 Wr; iJlS* Chevy Vri Ramoten USED CAR BARGAINS :Vni J’ICKUP SPECIALS >60 Chevy Pickup 5145 >4* Chevy Ak-Ton Pickup .... 5395 >58 Ford Pickup ... *485 ,CAR THBOUOHOUTI I ■58 CHEVROLET *10 l-door with Powergllde tranimlsetaikl VO engine with good' rubberl A UtUe rustl A real good ruDMag^axI 'RUSS JOHNSON to^li^ht BILL SPENCE RAMBLER ‘ ■ •! 1 : ‘V ...1 .. ^.... ' f" , You Can't Miss With One of These T" 'I’llK, PON'I’IAC IM(i>;ss/T^IK^}^)AV. MAIU'M 0. HMW HIGH WINNERS ♦ran»miMlo», (WWW brottM.Pwl •t*»rlr«p. h#o»«r» :i \ v|(l V«Ml*walltlr*»,whf«|c«v«ri,«l«clricwrp«ri, glowing mit* ^ FOR VALUE CONSCIOUS BUYERS , . SAVE , . ON THESE /•.................>s • -*0 1962 ' ■ DEMO'S 'rMcoN COUNTRY SOUIRE . STATION WAOON, witb 101 onglno. «Mt« * »l«n, mill* and hootor, wbltowwll tlwi, ohromo luggog* ^ lckle is Die son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pickle. How Does Skelton Keep Going on TV? HOLLYWOOD— How does he do Tlml’s whal the eiilertalnnienl world fins wondered alMiiil Red Skelton, longest-luHling of television comedians. The tilgli flying 1^^ redhead is iis'k-el Ing DnDugh his 11 Di yc'iir in li'le-vlsloii. Last week he signed a new six-year c(mlnicl with CH.S that will •xpand his 'Dies-day night sliow to hour next seu- The Club, Lake Tahoe—kickback from a mild sedative. Tile preseription; rest, relaxation. A A; A OiiiUsik; he’ll get neither. When I caught up with Red, he was I’etiearslng a tetevislon show at his studio, wliloli once housed Die comic genius of another era, Charlie Cliaplin. CAN’T HTOI* "The diM’tors said all I needed TIIOMAH tract w a .s announced after Red liad returned work following a hospilal siege, e of several during his television career. NEEDS RF>tT Tlie doctors’ diagnosis; oveiv ork, change of altitude—he had just finished a stand ‘at Ilnrrah’s lie mused, WngW-Ing Die ever-present cigar nc never lights. "But how can I? Tve pul J4.5 million in ll studio, and It came right out of iny own pocket. Today I’ll be signing the payroll for the studio; it comes to $60,000 a week. .So you can see Diut I’ve got to keep working.’’ He talked wIslhiDy of what he might do if he did quit the grind. "I’d like'to travel and study,” he said. "There are all kinds of tilings I want to learn. For instance, I want to find out about the Scandanuvian comics and why they are funny. Such plans are Idle dreams now that he has signed to double hit output next season. During ths summer he will^,pjay (he Nevada pleasure spots and then do a month of fairs that will bring him $600,000. AAA To get back to our question: liow does he do It? 'The answer seems to he that making people laugh Is not just (I profession for Red. It is a dedication. MFENDH TIME ON .lOB "I don’t do anything else," he ndrnlDcd, "Georgia and I nevei go to night clubs. We don’t go to parties. We don’t even take vaCHlIqns." AAA He spends his days working on television pixKlucIlon. He spends his nights dreaming up new ideas and techniques, watching the three television sets placed above hl» bed. Ho seldom sleeps before dawn; the early morning hours are’ devoted to his hobbles and Interests. His current purauit is tracing the life of Christ from birth to 12 years. Photography*B Pretty (iood but No Sound Effects Glenn 'Stars' in Film Taken on Space Trip By GEOFFREY GOULD official Gc-orge Ixiw provided a narrative for the standing nsim audience of , congressmen and slow the capsiitc for its ri’-cniry into Die atmosplicrc. Tlie light grows to almost blinding intensity as_Glenn plunges to,.the sea, the The fitnr,' hastily edited down to 92 minutes by NA.SA, was shown without sound track. NASA frame very slowl.v, To snvr‘"weight In the OapsUte; 1 exfKised frame by WASHINGTON (AP) You watch astronaut JohnjU- Glenn Jr. squeeze space fnda into his ritodUi.4ui'.Jte You see Ms exultant smUe as he emerges Into dawn. You see Dw> light grew to almost blinding intensity as he comes down in his fireball ride to the sea. It’s all in a ranw taken inside his Friendship 7 sule while he made his historic triple orbit o$ tho-earth Feb. 20. AAA The movie got a sneak preview Monday In a darkened hearing room on Capitol Hill. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says it soon will be available for public viewings. ■-up color film of Glenn’s ti'ip—from donning his space suit through excellent views of the capsule’s recovery by the destroyer Noa—gives new excitement and immediacy to the now oft-told tale. WITH HIM ALL THE WAY -\ydu are with Glenn as he experiences the fieavy forces in the takeoff. You see the straps of his space suit floating freely in the air as the astronaut lx?comes weightless. You watch as Glenn lifts his face plate and takes space food from a plastic bottle as he crosses Africa on the first orbit. AAA Perhaps the eeriest part is when the capsule races into the shadow of the earth and flies on through the night. It is dark inside the capsule except for a red-lit dock tace and a few winking orange lights on the control panel. You see Glenn’s big smile as over for "firs" Space Task Group headquarters Since his orbital flight Feb. 20. America’s first man to orbit the earth shows his surprise in the BLINDING UGHT There is a perceptible bump or jerk as the retro rockets fire to motion Is jciky. But Glenn’: calmness and self-possession al nil times aiv apparent. In an old tradition, the movie with Glenn flying off - in fourth sunset that day. Resumption of Testing 'Protested' by Japan TOKYO (D — Japan protested Monday the U.S. decision to resume atmospheric nuclear testing but the government appeared to be merely going through the motions. Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko-saka called in U.S. Ambassador Eillwhr 0 Relschaopr and handed- ^" :}lieU<»l»,<^ a nofe'sayiHg i-egrets the decision and reserves the right to make claims for any MAIL GREETS SPACEMAN — Astronaut John Glenn found his desk all but buried by mail Monday on his first visit to deep lines of his forehead. A team of six secretaries has been sorting Glenn’s mail for him. An unidentified secretary is seated at right. Eddie Gives a Party — All Is OK With Fishers Course to Start April 2 at State Police School EAST LANSING «P» - State po- __ lice have announced a nine-week By EARL WILSON school to graduate 28 troopers will . . /- II I j o’l i ; ROME — Our man In Rome—that’3 me—got invited to: April 2 at the East Lansing Peiping Colls Lady Pilots ^ddie Fl.sher’s party for Liz Taylor’s 30th birthday, and Is now .headquarters. Addition of the 28 troopers will TOKYO (AP) - Women pilots 1 trying to think up a hot 1962 way of saying "lovey-dovey.' TOKYO (AP) women piiois,| That’s how they acted at the party, which navigators and radio operators have been assigned to aetive duty in Communist Oiina’s air force, Peiping Radio reported Monday. A broadcast heard * here said the women—graduates of army, air force aviation schods — are engaged In rescue and meteorological flights In addition to military du* ties. --Toddy's Radio Programs-- wxrz (l«0) WCAR 0166) WFON (1466) WJRK (1106) TCESDAT ETENINO S:00-WJR, Ncwi WWJ. N»Wi CKLW. Newi WJBK. H -WPtUI. r WJbA. Robt. a. L«« WCAR, P. SherKJan WXYZ, Ale* preltr WFON. Dtte with Music 7;M-WJR, Quest Bouse ' WWI, Phone Opinion WXVZ. a. Morgan CKLW. F. Lewla WJBK, Bellbog . WCAR. Art Cuoper , WCAR A:tO-WWJ. Faya , 6:eo-WJB, Hockey, (Coat.) 6:t»-WJR. Hockey, (Cont.) M;16r-WJR. Mod. Music M;)la-WW3. World News WXTZ, 3. Sebastian ll;66-WJR, Ilawa WWi.JlaWt CKLW Bepwood ; WEDNESDAT MOBNINO 6:00—WJR. Newa, AfTl. WWJ, News, Roberta wxn. Wott. Hewa _______ CKLW. Farm, Bye Opener WJBK, Newa, Mare Aeary WCAR, News. Sheridan ' WFON, News, Aria. Weston er-W—WJit Music San wxrz. WoU. Newa CKLW. Bye Opener WJBK, Hewi, A»EXPIRES, MARCH 31, 1962 9x12 SHAG RUGS WASHED^ FLUFF DRIED 20e ipfr It), if over 25-lkis. Sparkle Lauidry sad Cleasers 1056 WEST HURON-^E 2*8697 JL ’ At- tWENTY-Fotm iHE PONTIAC PKK8S>, TUKSDAV. MAIU^H (t. m\i ^Customer* Likes Pickles During Parade irr niYiaiii nArrKMJK NI2W Av«nu* dtvamm toduy, three In all, returned by a cmjtoiner, with * poignant note encloaed. But do not wep, Saks adjust-menta department people. This ti what h«pi)en«l: •lohn ()lenn*s parade. Hhe noted with Intereal that It would |mhr dlreetiy in (rant of Nak*. her Slwrtly 1)01010 llu> api)olnl<>(l hoiir, she stood In Jlfth Avenue ami cased Ibe windows 1'h<> best view, she decided, whs to lx- had finm the second flr Inmt lb* hind the Be«)nd floor fnini windows, she knew from two pi-«'vi-ous pregnancy exis'iienccs, lay the dressing nsims of the inaler-nlty department. lip she rmle to flrenilentlril Ix‘itlen season. It officially ends when the tow-• el(X-k in hislorie Si. I.oiiis Cathedral strikes midnight and Rex king of Carnival—-nnd Comus, le oldest Maixli Gnis deity, 'drink a solemn eliampagno toast. TKANSPOKMATION A multicolored s'“n of masked revelers cavort through the city the entiro day and well intc night. Costumes and makeup .sedate businessmen into whirling dervishes, kids into clowns, worn- Reds, East Germans Sign Trade, Aid Pact UKIPZIU, KasI C.<-nnimy m -Soviet De|)Uly Premier Anaataa I. Mikoyan signed a trade and aid agiSf'nH’nl with Kust Germany valuiHl at alx)ut $825 million, Kaat German officials reixnled. They said the agreement, covering Kasl German-Soviet eeonoinie ridations tor (lie (iiironi year, called (or the Kremlin to grant this financially shiiky country a 1,3 billion mark ($.325 million at the official rate) m*dit It also provided for about two billion marks ($i)00 million) worth of trade Indween the two nations. 12 |K'r cent more Ilian last .veaf. Bowles on Fast Trip BANGKOK, Thailand tW-Che! Moit thai •Some (if the (sistunuMl marvels began appearing on ('anal Street an(l in the lanuHt Fiameh Quarter in Uie early prwlawn tuairs, mingling with all-nighi revelers. For many visilors—lnrgely college students—Maixll Gras eli-max(>s a fivi'-day "lost wivkend" which liegan Friday night. In tluxiry, lhe„ happy crowds who fill the streets shortly after sunrise aie out to hail Rex. who leads his parade of (mitastic floats over city slroets in midmorning. But they’ll spemi .some very pleasant hours befoix' Rex' ai i ivul, entertaining themselves and (‘aeh other. .Some dance in the strtiet to music from portable radios andjie-p Bowles, President Kennedy’s nearby bars. Others spread picnicL,„.(.ihl adviser on African-Asian lum'hes on umi.si'd stirrt rar „ff;,i,.s, flew into Bangkok Monday tracks. | („r an unscheduled day-long slop- Bowles an ived fixim Karachi about tin futwk, la fairly Jnklll-tont. but pratora to aktm through ll(« without getting'bogged down In deep thoughta. ' » it Hr Or He Ukea RcUgioua entertain-menta? Then he (enda, saye the Buriky, to be atrong-wtlled and adept «t arguing pen^vely, He la aerioua, nnd aeta high goals. Peraeverea, even when faced with repeated failurea. And ah, If he Uvea crime pro-grama, he fa difficult to upNet, rarely worrka, aeldom feela blue, doean‘1 believe |n working toe hard, and enjoya daydreama . . Of vice, vlolem'e and murfkr, mayhap? / 13 N. Saginaw S». Strypeeze in« different safety •hmes and methods have been introduci-d in American withto- the*-past -ttore-Hl Img a planm-d visit to Rangoon, wh(-re the' military has just otisled the government of twm cfiw. tty, USA Aw^lfrfooiAM Atami .-------------....—„ REMODELIMG CdSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR Comtnictioii Co. 92 W. Huron St. FAMILY ROOM Add living ipaca to your homo for at littia at $4 95 WEEKLY INCLUDIS THE FOLLOWING; • PIclura Windows • Calotax CtllinK • Wood Panoling o Tlio Floor o Hoot and Eloctric • Plans and Ptrmils (Aclv*rttA»m«nU NationwLdeTuTstjfe Insurance Within the Reach of Every Family Quantity Discounts, Bigger Dividends Help Lower Costs Among Nationwide’s moat popular features are (a) “quantity discounts," which progressively lower . premiums on each $1,000 of life insurance over $4,000, and (b) increased dividends. In addition to early cash and loan values, young .family men particularly like our Guaranteed Insurability Option. This assures the right to buy additional insurance later on, without medical examination, Regardless of health Also available as optional extras are Double Indemnity, which dg^ibles a policy’s face amount in the event of accidental death, and Disability Waiver of Premium, which cancels premiums falling due after a policyholder has been disabled by accident or illness for six months. With every Nationwide policy you have a broad selection of settlement options. Many of these allow benefits or cash values to be paid in a choice of annuity-type installments. The above features, and many more, guarantee you extra value through flexibility that lets your life insurance keep up-to-date with your changing needs and plans. Your Nationwide agent, a neighbor in your community, is always at your service. He’ll review your insurance program with you regularly to make sure its provisions always match your requirements. Outstandjing Values In Business Life Insurance More and more executives, too, are selecting Nationwide plans for their companies’ business life insurance coverage-including key man, sole proprietorship, partnership, and. close corporation insurance. Individual-policy pension trust plans are also offered. Especially advantageous to businessmen is Nationwide’s Executive Equity Plan, which features rapidly accumulating cash values r^ulting in minimum net cost to the purchaser. ' — A complete range of flexible, low-cos.t plans is also offered on a group basis, customarily combined with group health coverage in a complete employee benefit program, often ..partnered with a funded re^ment or pension pro-fram. Featured among Nationwide’s Group coverages are those especially designed for smaller organizations. Available in most states are: MINI-GROUP, a top-benefit plan for firms having 10-49 employees, and EFP (EMPLOYEE FAMILY PLAN), a “big company” employee-and-de-piendents program for groups as small as three. Also noteworthy is our small-company Retirement Secjurity Plap (RSP), which can provide stock-holdef-emplpyees with up to $96,000 cash - or $670 per month-at retirement, with all rates and benefits guaranteed for life.. All Nationwide agents are authorized to oTfet business life insurance protection, and all are backed by experienced Nationwide technical specialists, both at the Home Office and in the field. Every family now ran afford enough life insurance-thanks to Nationwide. Eien fathers who think they’re "insurance poor” will benefit from a talk with a .Nationwide agent. His skill and experience, his interest in serving you best, and his complete range of modern coverage.s, will mean more protection and added savings for you. Nationwide Life Insurance Plans Are Designed to Meet Every Need Whatever your age, earnings and family circumstances, your Nationwide agent will recommend the plan-or combination of plans-that will do the best job for you. Here are just a few of the new Nationwide coverages offered: For Young Fqmiliaa For young fathers with limited budgets there’s the MODIFIED 3 TO 10 PLAN. Especially designed for the “getting started” years, it offers sharply reduced premiums during the plan’s first 10 years. Later, regular premiums are offset by higher dividends and accumulated cash values. Also for young family premium. | Many families, too, pre-; fer the savings offered by j Nationwide’s all-in-one' FAMILY POLICY, which insures all the family in a single plan. Dad has the greatest protection, while Mom and the youngsters are insured for smaller amounts. For Now Hoineewnort For the homeowner, there’s the low-premium MORTGAGE PROTECTION plan. Its face amciurit decreases gradually year-byyear, along with your mortgage-but there’s always enough insurance ■&> cover your unpaid balance. Your Nationwide man is also equipped with a full line of streamlined OBDI- ILY INCOME PLAN, which provides maximum protection dpring children’s dependent years. Then, after the children are grown, your basic protection continues, but at a lower men is NatiOnwide^s fam-iNARYtin'nvpoi) ENDO^fMENT plans, whmh p^vidiBiwrmanent protec-tiori plus cash values you may use at retirement. He also offers a'choice of low cost TERM (or TEMP<)RARY) insurance plans, which 'A/ may be converted later to a piffmanent plan without medicaj examination. Full details"oiT(ri7"^Na^^ tionwide plans are avail--able through your local Nationwide agent. He has only one purpose: to provide you with the best protection at the lowe.st possible cost.? Your Notionwido Agont Your neighborhood Nationwide representative is fully licensed under the insurance laws of your state. This jmeans that his qualifications to serve you have been thoroughly examined and approved. In addition, his knowledge of life insufahee and how it pay best work for you is continually expanded ing and refresher courses by Nationwide. Thus, y<)u’ll always find him a sound husinessman^ncl a valuable tilMid^ and you may talk with him as you would your family doctor. Progressive Organization Offers Complete New Choice Of Budget-Priced Policies In keeping with its principle of providing the finest protection atthe lowest possible cost, Nationwide Insurance recently streamlined its entire life insurance portfoIi^The best features of stan^rd policies have been retain^, the range and scope of covx^ erages broadened, new^ policies developed and set in a rate structure second to none within the insurance industry. Grooter Values and Savings Result? Budget-conscious families can now buy more of the protection today’s cost-of-living demands. Young fathers can now afford the insurance fhey need during the fam-iV’s growing years. Today, through Nation- Nationwide Widely\Known As A Company That’s D^erenf Murray D. Lincoln, Nationwide’s President, is often asked, “What’s so different about Nationwide?’’ His reply usually begins, "Nothing much...if all you want is a company that collects premiums and has the Tesou rces to pay claims. “But,” he hastily adds, “if you’re looking for something more-the'satisfaction, say, of knowing that your premiums are buying insurance designed to protect real people rather than statistics...or if you think it’s a healthy idea for pmicyholders to have a real voice in their company’s opwation-then Natidnwide is different. “This organiMtion was started Jthirty-fwe years ago by people in search of low-cost insurance. We grew, expanded our coverages, were invited\into neighboring states\be-cause our kind of in; ance was needed. “Nationwide continues to build ofMhe fundamental principle that whenever we’re confronted with new problems, all of us, working together, can find new and better solutions to these problems." - wide, you can choose a plan which matches yoUr exact requirements and your resources. Whether it’s maximum coverage at lowest cost, systematic savings at a guaranteed rate of interest, or a realistic combination of protection and savings, your Nationwide agent has a plan for you. Every family can now have the vital protection they need while they save for retirement. Expert Asaittanea AvoilobU Nationwide also offers you-at no charge or obli-gation-the professional services of highly trained, experienced insurance agents. Since your local Nationwide agent offers a complete range of insurance products, he can recommend the life insurance policy which best fits your total protection picture. He can provide you with a coordinated, oH-orownd protection program, with no dangerous gaps or costly overlaps, no needless waste or extras...all at minimum cost 1 For full details, call your nearest Nationwide representative. He’s listed in the “Insurance” section of your Yellow Pages.' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 256 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE: FE 8-6986 Amer/ca's most progressive insurance organization ATIONIMIDE RMtonwtdt Uf« liwur«Mt Comp^. kom* of«cO! Colunbw It, (Mii« ^ ,v; THj: PONTIAC PRESS. TITKSDAT, MARCH 0, 1962 I j tri iilij|9^Aiilliiriiftve^ Dr^oi hfeor Sonford $36 N. Perry 5060 Of Dir*)r»M flaSiw: of Poddock . Walled lake ; S. SagmawL m ot Auburn . M«|Wn Rood „ r 1^1:-’ TENDER, PLUMP/CbMri.£TELY ClEAi WiidU iff;!. IM' i!' ■ * y liilJ V Big Valu's Low, Low Price! i -li - IS eUT-UP FRYERS c iSI®' iia ■ . . TWO • THIS PONTIAC P PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 0. 1902 ONE NULIION GOID iRI STAMPS! PAGE “ “ - SEEedMWLt riDE DETERGENT Clorolene or White Swan BLEACH'"3 FRESHRAP WAXED PAPER 2'»49 BRILL'S MEATLESS AUNT JEMIMA • Yellow Corn Meol • Regular Grits • Wnife Cornmeal Save^ Oc On 6 Pkgs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, MAUCH fl. 1002 THREE mm i -^ I Food Club Tender Green 1 SII^N' SAVE! BEANS 2^29* BIG VALU EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES!! BRAND FAMILY SIZE matoes 2^ 29'* Potatoes "te Saute2Ss 49‘ I Soup BRAND FAMILt SIZC».J^S TOM THUMB BRAND WHOLE IRISH 303 Can in' ELNA BRAND CHICKEN NOODLE 2 a 29 STAR CROSS OR FOOD CLUB - ^ Tqmato Sauce ^1™ ELNA BRANO.STRAWBERRY X- Family 3-lb. QQC' Size Jar - 99 ilKBraiB *194^' Jite3»: 1” IREE! iilEE! Oh Your Purchases with These Coupons so EXTRA jv Gold Bell Stamps IA VAUO THKV MOM, MAA tt' 100 EXTRA WITH THIS eOUeON AND WaCHAti_Of' n«jM OR MORI. (RXCLUDM RIRR. WtW^ ■■ TORACCO.) THif COURON HA8 NO C^H 1|] VALUR. LIMIT ONE RER CUSTOMER. A * ■ * ‘ VALID THRU MON, MAR. U FO¥R THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH g, 1002 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH «. 1002 Mjm FIVE EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES . iMiitllS! SU$jiiR qURED, SMOKED, LEAN STREAKED SLAB BACON r 39> • BIG VALU selected BEEF l'X0UNI»> STEAK • BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF ! Choice Centiir Cuts HAM ’ w>f^M . '1^79* SAiiiAGir.i, :l;Tr.{09* ’ .1!' SIRLOIN STEAK • BIG vAfu^SELECTED BEEF fSTEAKS « p€^e1housUi»I If Wljj^Pay BIG VALU LENTEN FISH SPECIALS Midiigan Milk Fed Veal sSALE! BIG v«i.u,saECTED SELECTED BEEF AT EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES '^FRESH LAKE WHITEnSH Dressed And Scaled HALIBUT STEAKS .... . . Excellent for Broilii Broiling . . . . 49 th C^OD FILLETS^ • | » , • • • • . Boneless, Pan Ready . . ......59L Haddock Hllets • * . . . Boneless, Pen lieady . • ;. ^ 69*.^ DEEP SEA SCALLOPS....................... PeTTeLy . . . ... 59L SOLE FILLETS ...... • Excellent for Broiling e . ...55L LAKE PERCH FILLETS ! . . ..... . 49L RED SNAfe FILLETS . . -. se»«.............................. 69L WHY'PAY S'-ff.'SSh!' OR MORE? SMOKED WHITEFISH .... Medium Size Pieces VEAL VEAL CHOPS ... 'SS “ . 69k SHOULDHif STiAKS^t?&t59k mL rcwd: TENDER;BLADE CUT POt ROAST 100% BONELESS BEEF ROLLED ROAST Ocir Everyday Low, Low, Discount Price Why Pay More? Lean, Tender and Juicy! SMOKED TROUT ,YLAL STEW Pi»-D!c«d SMOKED CHUBS .... . • ’ Hardwood Smoked • • • I CUT FROM BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF, STANDING RIB ROAST LEAN PRE-DICED, BONELESS Rib Cut For A QuteKMeal , 49k Why Pay lilr More? . ! . !'ill Erv Tiri, . V' S' SIX TJUKSaj-' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH «. 1962 BIG VALU Sccfiexm(i'i6ci KRAFT . AMERICAN No Coupon Needed 50 GOLD iiii STAMrS ■tWjth Coupon are PurcKaat ol P-vP-Q ''''iil'OA' BEEFBURGERS fP* 3-lb. Package ■ It PMI MLO im STAMP! 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TENDET^fme^ 100% BONELESS -I ■ wwW®if wWl '■ Wt nmn ikf riiti i»j, '|C',4 fc»;4d=.>^ ill Big Valu's Low, Low Price Lb. Why Pay 69^ or More? jr-i-H.u; ■k/j I V| *' 5 ' f |F| ?! bulk . i ^Lbs. W V'*' More? U;!;:.;M I ^ A ^ UW, LOW raOQ intKiS f COURTEOttS snwa; ■Jf ¥ iniriEs ^PLUSCOLOBEUSTJUIVS -.1 m.l. W««U(*r HttrMii r«r«4Ml OlAUdil' VOL. 120 NO. 20 THE PONTIAC PRES»^tt " T^nWaC. MICIUCJAn/tUJ^DAY, M 1902-28 PAGeI, iir. ★ .★ #..★ VNITKn1eSSM^)NTSHN«n^ Report Murder Suspect in Suicide Try ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Over3,000Cast Votes in 3 City Districts PCH Teacher Found Slain in Patton, Harmon T Will Try for i Rowston'sSpot Election Returns DISTRICT ONE In Area 4, Bottom and Milas Win, While Henry | Walks Away in One Henry . Bowens . Flack .. .870 .154 .108' DISTRICT TWO An “excellent” turnout saw the 3,199 voters cast ballots in Monday’s primary election in three of Pontiac’s seven districts, narrowing a field of 10 candidates to the six who will vie for City Commission seats Ih the April 16 general elec-tlon. Primury runoffs were held in Districts 1, 2 and 4. The .primary resulted in match of the 1960 election in District 4, victories by two political newcomers In District 2 and a fairly close race between the two candidates vying to oppose the District Patton ........400 Harmon.........286 ; Flynn .........187 ►! Kahn ........... 99 Powers Expected to Tetl ot Mysterious Parachute DISTRICT FOUR Bottom ..........57;i Miles ............404 Stites ...........114 Total votes east; .t.ilW I incumbent. In District 2, where Mayor Philip K. Roxyston, the inc bent, was not running for eiection, candidates on the April Imllot vUII bo Curtis £. Patton, 400 votes, a local Insurance agent; and Charles H. Harmon, a tax consultant and municipal adviser, 286 votes. In District 4, the candidates will be incumbent Commissioner Win-ford E. Bottom who polled 573, and former commissioner Floyd P. Miles, 404, whon\ Bottom defeated two years ago when Miles was the incumbent. Incumbent Comihissioner Milton R. Henry had no trouble in District 1, defeating his nearest opponent by more than 700 votes, Robert Bowens, a Pontiac Motor Division employe and barber, wa5 elected with 154 votes to oppose Henry who polled 870. PERCENTAGE M.4 The total vote was nearly 19.4 per cent of the estimated 16,500 registered voters in the three districts. In District 2, where four candidates filed, it was a case of newcomers winning over two candid dates who had run for the District 2 commission seat in previous elections. The lasing candidates were Robert T. Flynn, 42, of 138 Oge. maw Road, with 187 votes and H. Malcolm. Kahn, 44, of 305 Pioneer Drive, with 99 votes. Flynn, a local insurance i Tomorrow to Be Little Chillier and Cloudy A little sunshine may peek through but the weatherman said clouds will hover over the Pontiac area tonight and most of Wednesday.' Temperatures will drop to 24 tonight and shoot up to 34 tomorrow. Morning northeasterly winds at 10 miles per hour will beeome northeast to north at 10 to 18 m.p.h. tonight. Twenty-nine was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 36 at 1 p.m. Bobby Hit by Papuans HOLLANDIA, New Guinea (AP) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was accused today by eight native leaders of trying “to play poker with the fate of the Papuans to appease a dictator” •— President Sukarno of Indonesia. They cabled a protest to President Kennedy. News Flashes GAPE^NAVERAI.r Fla. (ffl —Technical problems forced postponement today of an at-tem^ to launch a sofar observatory into orbit to study earth-sun relations. TAMPA, Fla. W—Joey Jay, 21-ganie winner in Cincinnati’s drive to the National League pennant last year, ended his WINFORD E. BOTTOM FLOYD P. MILES Airport Critics Join Forces Area Residents Form Group to Investigate Proposed County Plan Opposition to Oakland County’ proposed multimillion-;doUar jet airport is being organized. A group composed mainly of Orion and Pontiac township residents has formed the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpay-' ers Association to “investigate” the county’s airport plans. Leaders of the group are Gordon Ladd, 3931 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Tox^nship, and attorney Robert Hodge, 659 Lake Angeius Shores, Pontiac Township. Though not a resident in the area a ffected. by the proposed airport, Ladd is the developer of Hi-Hill Subdivision just east of the airport By RAI.PH P. HUMMEL It yoii Irave a child in the seventh grade, his chances are lit tie more than 59-50 that he’ ver graduate from high school. This is one of the shocking facts in the story of school dropouts which is repeated all United States. site. ‘Tve been selling,prople on what a beautiful place t^ area is to live in, and I feel a responsibility to them,” he said. Ladd and Hodge gave the purpose of the organization as "fact-finding.’^ Tliey said they question the need and location for the aiiport and claim It will cost $199 mBIion raUier than the $25 backers. “We’re not interested in meeting -rnisrei^esefitatkm ^vith- misre^’e- yror child in school and give him ’ sentation,” Hodge said. “We’re trying to avoid a xvild, irrespemsi-ble appxxach.” ran against Rowston in 1960 and holdout today by signing with the (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) ' Reds for an estimated $28,990. WASHINGTON (B—Pilot Francis Gary Powers steps out of seclusion today for the first time and Is expected to toll of seeing a mysterious parachute In the sky when he balled out of hi;? stricken U2 plane deep in the Soviet Union. This new twist in the hlgh-altltude cloak and dagger tale was expected to come out when Powers appears be-~^fore the Senate Armed Services Committee to tell his Sales of Pontiac Hit Record Pae€ Delivery of 209,853 in Model Year Tops 197,139 in 1955 Pontiac Motor Division today announced it is experiencing the best new-model sales record in its 36-year history. Some 209,853 new cars have been delivered since last, September, according to E. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The old record for the same sales period was 197,139 in 1955. Retail sales In February continued to boom for both Pontiac Motor and GMC Truck & Coach Division. “Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the final sales period in February amounted tc making a total of 33,544 deliveries for the month,” said Estes, ’This represents a gain of 42. per cent in sales over the same month a y^ar ago. Domestic retail deliveries of GMC trucks in the first two months of 1962 were the highest for any corresponding period since 1956, said Calvin J. Werner, GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. He said the January and February deliveries totaled, 12,523 units, 21.5 per cent increase over the same two months of 1961. In February afcne, new GMC truck deliveries reached 6,180 units, a 20.7 per cent gain over February of 1961,” Werner added. Vicious Storm Hits NY NEW YORK W) - A storm roared into the New York metropolitan area today with wet snow, gale-force winds and high tides that caused floods. Nearly Half of Our 7th Graders to Drop Out Before Graduation Educators know that this year nearly a million young boys and girts xxill leave school before graduation. They will be xvitb-out adequate education. They wilt be without real triads to help them make an honest living. They are truly a lost generation. They are the dropouts, as the educators call (hem. Its knowledge about dropouts this area mainly from a study done in 1955. With specisd efforts being made since then to keep youngsters in school and to retrieve thbse who left, it is believed that the figures look (a little) less dim in 1962. But the problem is still with us, administrators indicate. By 19^, there wtH be three un-riUe^ workers for every two jobs theycan fill, while: seven skiUed jobs will be open for every five who are qualified, according to a national s c h o o 1 administrators’ million young adults will be dates for chronic unemployment.” PRESS SERIES This is the first article, of a series which will examine the situation in Pwtiac. It xvill be listing the causes of the dropout iffpblem. -—i oUoxviiig llHA Mill be a summary of what is being done here to keep future in a modern, technolo^cal society. i The Pontiac School District takes The study showed that the graduating class of 1955 was The national survival rate at the time was 55 per cent, according to a study done by the U.S. Office of Education. Pontiac’s slightly higher survival rate was produced by a 63 per cent surxdval count among girls and 54 per cent among the original number of boys. “If I have a child in the seventh ★ ★ ★ But It’s a TRUE One ★ ★ Danny's Sloiy Is Sad This is the story of Danny. It is a simple story. And it needs but simple words to tell it. But few parents know this story... : . .'j—^Ij.7 Danny Is a potential dropoutT J 'Unless there is a.drastic change ) Danny is a boy about 14. He stays out-of school, IVhy? the dropout pattern,” daima / He hash’t done bis homework. Why hasn’t he? Because he School Management magazine, "7.5 ' doesn’t like to do it. Why doesn’t he like to do it? He doesn.’t like to read. Why? He doesn’t read well! One rdason he doesndt read weli Is becajise he has missed his chanee to piractlce reading. ★ ★ ★ Besides, he doesn’t go to school regularly andTntssesH chance to learn to read. Besides, there’s really nothing at school Danny really wants do. H4 doesn’t have his moment glory. He’s just a quiet, little boy Whom few people know. He doesn’t belong to the ^oir, to the school or to a sports team. He doesn^_ some youngsters who quit belong. grade, these figures suggest that chances are little more than 50-50 he won’t finish school,” comments Pontiac Asst. Supt. of Schools Philip”' J. Proud, an expert on school dropouts. In Dr. Proud's background are eight years of experience (1951-1^) in dealing xvith this problem as executive secretary of the Michigan Committee on School Holding Power—the group which studies the problem of dropouts I the state. ..... Of the 2D or more causes which educators say usually operate together in producing a dropout, five stand out: story in public. The biggest mystery of Powers’ Jll-ator redUlighl^ May 1, I960;. xx>as what brought (he U2 down—engine trouble, Soviet missiles or what? At hit Moscow trial, wherx^ he wan aentenexxd to 10 yearn an an American apy, JPowem nJiined to nay that hia plane had bet^n hit at 68,900 feet by a Soviet rocket, as Soviet Premier Khrushchev had claimed. He said there was an explosion and a bright glow but that he had “no idea what it was.” One informant said that ii now understands 1(, Powers thinks his plane was knocked down by a near-miss from a Soviet rocket. This is supposed to have ploded close enough to have whipped the glider-like aircraft out of control and sent it diving earthward so fast that Powers was pinned to. his seat, uable to trigger the devices for delayed destruction of the plane. SAW CHUTE When he finally was able to leap clear of the spinning plane at 14,000 feet Powers is understood tp have seen a second parachute in the sky. Powers reportedly was unable to determine whether this parachute meant some Soviet plane figured in the downing of his highflying reconnaissance plane. Powers carried suicide equipment but was not under orders to use it, informaitts said. Powers was told this was supplied In case he felt he could not withstand efforts to torture information out of him — If such efforts were made. He had been instructed in the event of capture to act cautiously and to divulge as little information as possible. The decision by the Senate committee to question Powers at open session was announced Monday by Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. after Central Intelligence Agency Director John McCone gave a 1%-hour briefing to a Senate watchdog committee. In advance of Powers’ testimony, Russell and Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services Committee, ranged. to release a CIA report a its investigation of the matter. This was expected^ to follow the line of the reported testimony of McCone at the closed session, that the GIA had no criticism of Powers’ actions. 1— I.ack of success in schooR 2— l4ick of enough money to stay in school; 3— Lack of identification in school; 4— I.«ck of family encouage- 5—Absenteeism. Here are some detail^on^ these causes which, Proud says, are al-ways« almost linked together: LACK OF SUCCESS _ Surprisingly, intelligence has very little to do with whether or not children remain in school. The average intelligence of the .VQiintrster who quit is only four or five points lower than the average intelligence of those xvho remain in school. This is not a significant factor, to account for quitting. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8 In Today's Press - Schools Top educators push for complete overhaul of our ^ schools — PAGE 9. Teaching Row Debate state public school use of teachers lacking certification — PAGE 7. Cites Rights Unit Hannah says MSU attacked because of him — PAGE 18. His Aim student must have goal — PAGE 15._ Area News ............ Astrology Comics Editorials Markets Obituaries . Sports 13-14 Theaters TV fk Radio Programs WUsoa, Earl Women’s Pages 19-11 1 '' -- y; , '.X. * . .X 'Keego Harbor Find Woman Counselor, Object of State Search, Wounded in Indiana The suspected killer of a popular young Pontiac Central High School counselor, who was found shot to death in his Keego Harbor home last night, allegedly tried to take her own life early today. The homicide victim. Hubert T. (Tom) Kfcltmeyer, 26, called “one of the best liked teachers in the school” by both students and faculty members, was discovered sprawled in a pool of blood on the living room floor of his bachelor quarters at 1882 ^ass Lake Front... Keego Harbor. Kreltmeyer’s Inidy was found about 6:39 p. in. by John H. NxJlenback, 26, a teacher at Eastern Junior High School who had lived with the victim (or four years. His death triggered a statewide search for Patricia J. Hite, 28, a counselor in the Fraser School District who reportedly had made threats against Kreltmeyer, THINKING OF MARRIAGE MARILYN FAIR Plan to Boost Sites in Area tor Industry Marilyn J. Fair, 27, head of the home economics department at Pontiac Central High School, who lived with Miss Hite in a home they bought four years ago in New Baltimore, said ^e and * Kreitr meyer were thinking of getting married in December. DETROIT (/PI — A l6-year program for development of industrial sites in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties was Unveiled Monday by the Detroit Regional Planning Commission. It calls for the sotting aside txvo-thlrds of it in southeastern Oakland County — for industrial parks and othejr developments located near existing or planned expressways. Commissioner Paul M. Reid said the program supplements a 1957 study under which industrial property was marked for development along railroad lines. Reid said the new plaq, under study for nearly two years, is designed to deal only with industrial development not dependent on rail transportation. ‘‘We found many plants already located on rail lines didn’t I to I often located where they were because it was the only “These new sites are planned to accommodate such plants.” The new program calls for 4,290 icres of new or expanded industrial property in Oakland County, ,010 acres in Macomb and 1,3% in Wayne. Miss Fair told Oakland. County Asst. Prosecutor Richard Condit her roommate threatened to kill Kreitmeyer and herself U the wedding plans were carried out. This matrnlng. Miss 'Hite Whs found critically injured in her car with a gunshot wound in the head. The car was parked in the yard of her parents* farm home in Casper County, Ind. Casper County Sheriff Donald McCracken told Oakland County authorities she had been sM with 22caliber rifle which was prtgiped under the dashboard. A blo^stained note and a ol 251-caliber ammunition was oh the next to her, according to Mc-O’acken. There were two ritells missing from the box, he said. IN SERIOUS CONDmON Miss Hite was shot once in the forehead. She is in serious condition but expected to recover at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Hammond, Ind., according to Indiana State Police. A post mortem conducted early today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here showed that Kreitmeyer also had been shot once with a 22-caliber bullet from close range. Less than, an hour after Miss mte ~wa*"'f6uiia“teasy,7Keego'■" Harbor Police Chief James Sisk, Riebard Condit and Detective Ciuuriea Whitlock left for Indiana to obtain a statement from her. A xvoman ansxvering Miss Hite’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Anyone For Theater? Pontiac Press nieater Tour in those plugs for a ' Five top Broadway shows are included, in the i “Maiy, JMiBUTM- TWo^ of tha sfais-ot this (left) and~Edward Mulhare, shown in one - ’ the currat sellout. Ih-iee for the May S-13 tour M reservations still may be made. 'i f i ' ; ■ '■i*': ■’ “f.y l-TestsinAir Supervisor Proposing Jet Aiprt Lansing Talk The Oakland (>unty Doard of Supervlaora' aviation committee yeatehday pn^oaed a luncheon meeting in Lanalng March 14 with atato repreaenlativea from area to bring them abrraat of pluna tor a major Jet airport here. committee Chairman Philip Howaton, Pontiac mayor and au-perviaor, aaid the repreacntativea ahouid be briefed fully on the plana In order to answer qiiealionK from constituents. Also, the seven representatives' support of a bill to permit the County Department of Public Works to develop the airport in Pontla&Orion Townships will be needed, he said. would be well-suited to develop Suspect! I in Murder Found Shot in Car (Cbnttoued From Page One) Kreitmeyer's residence about 7:30 a.m. yesterday by a neighbor, Mrs. Ivain Sawyer of 3049 Glenbroke St. Mrs. i&iwyer told Oakland County SherltTs deputies the woman drove up near Kreitmeyer’s house and got Into his car. Mrs. Sawyer told officers the wonuui waited in his car for about 20 minutes and met him as he walked to the curb. Kreltmeyer and the woman then entered the home. Mrs. Sawyer told police she thought the woman's car was gone by 10 a.m. Dr. Richard E. Olsen, St. Jpsrqph Mercy Hospital pathologist who performed the autopsy, said Kreltmeyer died sometime between 9 a.m. and 3 p m. yesterday. Kreltmeyer had called school officials to report be would be unable to show up fOT classes yesterday morning. Capt. Leo Hazen of the Sheriff's Department said Miss Ifite was not at a teachers’ workshop she was scheduled to attend yesterday in Waterford Township. RECEIVED CALL Miss Fair told (tondit she received a call from her roommate about 11 a.m. who said ‘'everything between them was all right I Hite called the Pontiac It • pjn. at home, according Nellenback, who graduated from Michigan St^e University with Kreitmeyer, had been away for the weekend and didn’t return to their residence until yesterday evening. Miss Fair had been trying to reach Kreitmeyer ail afternoon. She called about 6:30 p.m. Nellen-badc answered the ^ne and told her Kreitmeyer had been killed. the IW the department already has the englnocra and < ' ter this purpose. While operation of the airport as a major terminus is not contemplait'd tor 10 to 15 years, Hamlin envisions It (wrvlng ns a field tor corporate fliKhis of industry somcilmc during the interim. TWO YKARA AHEAD Two years would be msHled to W^ady the airfield tor industry's flights, he said. He based a future need for such service on reports by the State Department of Aeronautics and Landrum A Brown, Ondnnatt aviation consultants retained by the county in 1959. The county presently Is eser-Clslng options on the Allen Airport on OMdlngf Rond and ad-jsoeot property to form a 4W-acre micleua for future espaa- Expansion would be accomplished as the need for a second major airport in the metropolitan area actually arises, Hamlin said. He foresees the need for Jet service at least 10 years distant. Federal approval of t airp proposal Is being sought by the cdunty, with an answer expected In about four months. plans are approved, 50-50 federal matching funds for land acquisition will be sought. Improvement expenses thereafter would be shared on the basis of 50 per cent federal, 25 per cent state and 25 per cent local, the committee ported. Approximately $25 million will be needed to establish the jet airport, according to Hamlin. Ultimately the investment could be much more, he admitted, depending on the airport’s growth. By The AswK’lated Press A damage case of a lew thousand dollars decided in favor of Pittsburgh man by the U. Bill Against Bias in Cemeteries Killed in Senate 3,100 Cast Votes in Three Districts The State Senate yesterday killed bill to forbid racial discrimination in cemeteries, stemming from the refusal ot Troy’s White Chapel Memorial Cemetery to inter an American Indian. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pon-tiac, the bill’s sponsor, said he would move for recraisideration of the 17-9 vote today. The Troy cemetery’s action In August I960 Stirred the protests of Indluns and many sympathetic (Continued From Page One) Kahn, a Pontiac attorney, opposed the mayor in 1956. Rowston won both elections. The District 4 outcome had Bottom in front with a comfortable margin of 169 votes. Howard A-Stites, making his first hi politics, polled 114 votes. Cemetery officials had ordered the body of World War I veteran Gem'ge Nash of Ferndale removed after it had been laid in a grave next to his wife’s because he was not white.” Although Mrs. Nash was part idian, officials had decided she as white and her body could remain. Mr. Nash was buried in the veterans’ plot at Perry Mount Park Cemetery in Pontiac. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with a few snow flurries today high 34. Mostly cloudy tonight becoming dlondy Wednesday. Low tonight 24, high Wednesday 34. Winds northeast tO/north 10 to ttTihnes tMay aM^cp night. / r WOKKSHOI> INTKKJ.|;DE - More than 200 Waterford Township secondary school teachers joined with 51 leaders in business, industry and labor Monday afternoon in a workshop to explore the problems of youngsters who do not go on to college. Dr. Cliandos Reid, standiqg, assistant superintendent of Waterford schools. and coordinator of the workshop,’ is shown here talking to Miss Lou McCully, Waterford High School teacher, as other discussion group members. Chuck Hcngcl (left), teacher at Waterford Kettering High, and II. E. Rutkowski, teacher at Pierce Junior High, listen to a speaker’s views on the topic. The Soviet Tass news agency said the threat was included in Khrushchev’s note to President Kennedy accepting the Anglo-American proposal for opening the Geneva disarmament talks next week at the foreign ministers’ level. Victory in Airport Suit May Run Into Millions Thus, the April election will pit two foes of the 1960 election. Bottom, 36, of 174 Euclid Ave., is secretary - treasurer of the Thomas Die & Stamping Co., in Pontiac. MUes, 53, of 160 W. Columbia Ave., had been District 4 Commissioner for six years. A Pontiac resident for 48 years, he is currently diairman of the City Commission’s transportation committee, and owner of a religious literature shop. Strongest showing in the primary was made by District 1 incumbent Milton R. Henry, 41 of 192 Bassett St. He won all of his district’s seven precincts by a lopsided margin. A Pontiac attorney, he will be seeking hie third two-year term on the commission in April. Bowensr49r^f-316^1arrison St,, polled 154 votes to 108 for the loser, Linwood L. Flack Jr., of 392 Ditmar St. Both Bowens and Flack, a metal finisher at In the race between Bowens and Flack, decided by only 46 votes, Bowens won four precincts, Flack two, and they tied in one other. B58 Jet Shatters 3 Speed Records, Many Windows LOS ANGELES (AP)-An Force B58 bomber has broken three transcontinental speed ords, uncounted dozens of windows and the tranquility of citizens along a 40-mile corridor from coast to coast. The 1,300-m.p.h. jet made the trip Monday from lx)s Angeles to New York in 2 hours, 1 minute, took 26-plus minutes . to turn around and refuel over the Atlantic, and streaked back here 2 hours, 15 minutes: <. Total elapsed time for the 4,900-mile, non-stopt round trip: 4 hours, 42 minutes, 32 seconds. b foteeast tor tonight tor New England, fte ~Ctoo Viilley. ikidw Gen. Thomas S.' Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command, told newsmen the fligfit ”should .. impress -aiw jx>temiaL aggressm with tl» idi^_ that we have a dwitte ol 'weapons to win^ a de* cisive victorv In the event fiiat b forced iipoit us." tor file Missmiri Valley, the Rockies and the iiiB tofi to toe western lowlands and along toe It idU ito , toe east and -southweto; g direct when adted.: to fbePlaiiis Stites. who was gding to for the Windows-broken by the sonic boom that trafl^' the'^. ‘.‘The Air Force," ‘te‘-sald," "will comply the tow of the land.’’ 5; Supreme Court could run to millions of dollars if applied to airports across the nation. Thomas N. Griggs’ complaint that low-flying aircraft from the Allegheny County, Pa., airport made his home unlivable is unique. It is a problem common to many localities. Tom Bernard, president of the Airport Operators Council, the decision Monday could cost airports a tremendous amount 9l money. Suits similar to Griggs’ are pending in Portland, Ore.; in Memphis. Tenn.; in Denver, Colo.; in Columbus, Ohio, and other locations. MANY IN N y. Perhaps the largest concentration of such cases is in New York City where 809 homeowners in Queens claim that low-flying airplanes using Idlewild Aliport low-the value of their properly. The mass action seeks damages of 40 per cent of the value of the homes, which range from $15,000 to $40,000. Another concentration Involves the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, operated by the Port of Seattle. The Port of Seattle tered the Griggs casfe as a ‘‘friend of the court,” saying about' 250 property owners with claims amounting to millions of dollars seek damages because of low-flying aircraft. An unprecedented wave of litigation wilh an insurmountable financial burden placed upon public airports contrary to the public interest and welfare’’ may result from the Griggs suit, the Seattle agency said in its brief.” It added that every national airport was concerned about claims from property owners. 'That’s why we have spent money to acquire homes in the clear Zone,” said Alarf Stewart, Dade County port director, in Miami. Warns Kennedy of 'Blackmail' The Pay in Birminirham . of C. Sets Up Prc3gram Includes Dark Word in Note Okoying Talks at Ministers' Level as Hub in Area Promotion WABHINOTON MB K«nh«<|y told toivM I'romtor Nl-kite Khrushohov today that lha. inirpODO of the great powera now In nppronohing nogotlailona at Denovn must be to avoid ‘‘stor-lie oxohangoa of propaganda” MO.SCOW (UPD—Soviei Premier Nikita Khrushchov threatened today to resume nuclear tests in the atmosphere If (he United States carries «out its plans for atmos- Khrushchev said Kennedy eommltted something that ‘‘would lo«»k too much like atoinie blackmail" In pffering to, eaneel the American tests If the Soviet Union would agree to a new test ban treaty with controls. 'Such methods, when used wflh regard to the Soviet Union, ^ave neevr brought any laurels to any-In the past nor will they produce any results today or tomorrow," Khrushchev said. SET APRIL DEADUNE President Kennedy said last Friday night that the United States would resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere unless an a( ment could be reached by late April for a test bah with adequate controls. The President said he would go to Geneva and sign such - an agreement If one were reached before Americjin testing arrangements at Christmas Island In the Paolflc are completed. 'If the U.S. and its allies add another series of tests to the tests they have already held,” Khrushchev said, ’’the Soviet Union will face the need to hold such tests types of Its nuclear as might be required in the obtaining circumstances to its security aqd preserve cold war peace.” Khrushchev said that while he would prefer a Geneva sununlt meeting, he had “no objection” to the Soviet, American and Brlt-”We recently paid $1 million forjish foreign ministers meeting for clear zone up to 2,000 feet so three-power talks before the dis-that no one would feel that they armament sessions start March had their properly confiscated.” 114. BIRMINGHAM-A 14-point pit)|nam haa been developed by the BirmInKham Chamber of Commerce aa the baala of Ita future actlvitiea to promote the area. "The woilc of the chamber mual be troth Intenalfled end expanded are lo mninlain (he Blrmlng-ham-Bloomflnld Hlila arc type of community in which we want to live and do bualnoss or practice a profesalon,” aaid Henry F. Johnson, charnher pi’csident. ’The goal of the chamlrer Is tire unification and coordination of all Intereata in a far reaching effort, incorporating 14 basic points to make olrrs a better community,” In addition to cmillnuing to a greater degree many of the ac-llvl||e« currently promoted by the chamber, g^a Include the Implementing - of the Central Bualneaa DIatriot Development Plan by energetic action In all phases of the program. The development and promotion of special events which not inly are of interest to local residents but which would expand the Birmingham image throrrghout the is another concern of the chamber. ACTIVE PROGRAM The chamber also wants to conductan " the Birmingham - Bloomfield Franklin area to professional ai business executives as a superior community in which to live. Also to be studied Is the nepd tor a hospital tor Birmingham. The group also wants to activate .» professional division to work on problems of mutual interest with all other divisions of members. The chamber plans to start program to publish membership directories, histories of the, area, maps and other materials designed to attract both residents and customers to Birmingham. Mrs. Elmer F. Weiss Service-for Mrs. Elmer F. (Helen C.) Weiss, 62, of 21525 Corsaut Court, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Troy. Mrs. Weiss died Saturday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following seevral months illness.' She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Plum Hollow Golf dub and the Valley Wood Chapter of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Club. Her husband is the district sales manager for Cutter-Hammer. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Katherine W. Closson -of Birmingham and Barbara L. Welw of Detroit; ont brother and one granddaughter. The family requeata that anj memorial tributea be aent to th« American Cancer Society. Dropout Problem Show$ Face Here (Continued From Page One) dmutribiMl aa having high nhll-lly-~thnlr IQa attmellnina ranging from Ito to iso. Meet of Three nra the eblldmn who have high mental ability but don’t use It. One of the real cauaes of drop-outa la lack of achievement In school, 'Children who are these ao-culled underachlevera wouldn’t quit If they had auccesa," Proud "Children are like adults; they need auccesa." But how can they succeed, it for example they can’t read? READING VITAL Reading disabillttes, educators agree, account for a high percentage of those who quit school. In some geographical areas, the disability may etost because of a vacuum In a school’s teaching pro-‘'graifnr”"*” ' -- In Pontiac—where there is a thorough program of remedial reading offered — two remaining lactors are difficult to deal with; I—Emotional problems; good reading practice. The child who ia wrapped up emotionally in the death of, a relative, in the unsettling fact of an impending divorce of mother and father or merely in the fate of pet-dog run over by an automobile—this Is the child who cannot concentrate on his task. The slow reader’s exposure to cading material in the home is often limited to second- and third-hand comic books. ‘The children who achieve in school,” notes Proud, "are more likely to be readers of good newspapers, good magazines, good White Chapel'Memorial Cemetery, are widely and broadly read and liave fun in reading. They tend to think more logically, bhcause they push themselves Intellectually,” (TOMORROW: Keeping up with le Joneses Jr. and The Gang as Way to Find Recognition.) 161 Persons Die on Roads EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 161 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional .figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 212. Charchies to Mark Opening of Lent Protestant and Catholic churches throughout the world will observe tile first day of Lent tomorrmy-Ash Wednesday. The 40-day season of Lent is for the faithful, a period of self examination and discipline in preparation .................... iis year on April 22. The marking of ashes in the form of a cross on foreheads of GMC Truck & Coach Division, ^ere * worshipers as a reminder of the many Protestant churches. As he marks the forehead with ashes the priest.pr pastor will repeat the words "Remember man, that thou art dust andiamto dust thou shalt return.” The words are based on God’s admonition Adam as recorded in the Book of Genesis. Ashes are procured through the burning of palms left oyer from the previous year’s Palm Sunday. Rev. Lloyd S. Scheifle, minister, will give the meditation, ‘‘Christ Meets the Crisis." The dinner and meditations wUl continue through the Lenten season. Sunday evening services during the period will be alternated with the Baldwin Evangelical Uhited Brethren, 210 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Myron R: Everett will preach at the North East Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Churches which have reported special Ash Wednesday and Lenten weekday devotions include: BEATUTFUL SAVIOUR The series of special services to be held each Wednesday evening during Lent at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church will begin at 7:30 tomorrow night with a service of Holy Communion. Pastor Donald G. Zill will .present sermons throughout the series based on "Words From The regular Sunday morning schedule will cenfij^ jrith Mat. Jm rat School at 9:30 Mid morning w<»ahip at li. GRACE LUTHERAN Lent -will begin on Ash Wednesday with special family and community services, at Grace Luther-•riiowliisg 'Mystery of TTiree Clocks” will be qt 45 and again at 8 p.nr. Vei^r service is set for 7:15 p.m, the film each week, the FeHoWt ship Group will iRKMisor an infor- mal gathering. Everyone vited to this social hour, Pastor Richard Stuckmeyer said. NOBTK EAST COMMUNITY A family fellowship dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at North East Community Church, Unity classes are nondenomina-tional, Mrs. Seaman said. INCARNATE WORD The Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will observe Lent with traditional liturgical services each Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pres-[ ently-woFship^s^ld at the Community Hall, 220 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL On Ash Wednesday St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church will begin a Lenten program with a central theme of (Kristian unity. A 7:30 evening service will open the Lenten season at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Each Wednesday night a special service will be held with the theme, "Cameos From Calvary,” CENTRAL METHODIST The Sehooi of Christian Living will again he held each Wednesday evening during Lent at Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Donald Wittbrodt, wife of the associate pastor of First Methodist Church, will speak on "The....Challenge of Protestant Mission in Brazil, Uruguay an* Argentina” following the 6:30 p.m. dinner tomorrow. Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach series of Sunday sermons on Jesus and His disdples, using the theme, "When They Climbed the Mount." UNITY center Each year during Lent Unity centers throughout the world observe the season with the study,of the bode, ‘‘Keep a Tr|ie.Lent” by Charles Fillmore. ‘Ihe Pontiac Glass will meet at 8 p.m. each Seaman, the instructor. by Emile Cady nrUI be studied at 8 p.m. each Thursday under the direction of Leroy Trafton. As a continuation of the congregation’s interest in the proposed merger of four major Protestant denominations, Lutherans, Methodists, the United Church of Christ and Episcopalians, St. Stephen’s will be host to members of theje churches each Tuesday and Friday evenin^.^uring Lent. FoHowtog a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p,m. the evening leader will present and lead discussions at 7:« p m; There will be three celebrations of Holy Communion tomorrow. The first at 6:30 will be foliowed by a li^t breakfast in the parish bouse. Later Eucharists will be held at 10 a.m. and at 7:30 p.: Each Wednesday during Lent worship services will be held at i.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL U.B. First General Baptist Church and Baldwin Evangelical United Brethern will observe the opening day of Lent with a service at 7 p,m.' tomorrow in the Baldwin Church. Rev, Paul Johnson of the guest sage. CHRIST LUTHERAN --Lent will be obsaved at Christ Lutheran ChurciT,* Waterford Township with service of Ftoly Communion at 10:30 a.m., 6:30 and 8 p.m, tomotTow. each Wednesday evening thereafter with the theme“"Lift" Up Your EyeSi” Rev. Wayne E, Peterson will preach and choirs will sing at each service tomorrow. Ash Wednesday evening services re scheduled at Catholic churches as follows: St. Benedict 7:30; St. Joseph 6:30; St. Michael 7:30; St. Vincent De Pmil 7:30; St. Hugo, Bloomfield Hills-8; Sacred Heart, Auburn Heights, 8; Our Lady of the Lakes, JVatertor(LJlr3D: Xto Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake St. Patrick, Union Lake 8. All -Catholic churches will have special evening services two nights a week during Lent with five parishes planning masses once a week.f In addition to the regular dally Masses, the^ following Lenten schedules are schemed: St. Benedict, devotions Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.; gt. Joseph, Wednesday evening dew-tions at 6:30 and Holy Mass at 6:30 p.m. Friday; and novena devotions at 7:30 pjn. Satnrday. Holy Mass is set for 7:30 p.m. Bach Wednesday at St. Michael and Lenten devotions at 3 and 7:r‘ p.m. on Fridays. Novena and Lenten devotions at 7:30 each Tuesday evening and devotions at 7:30 p.m. each Friday is the schedule for St. Vincent de Paul. Lenten devotions are slated for 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and at 2:30 and 8 p.mi-JFridays at St. Hugo in in the Hills, the Sacred Heart Church announces discussihn and devotions at 6- p.m.- on Sundays and Lenten devotions at 7:30 Thursday evenings. Holy Mass will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday, and Lenten devotions at 7:30 each Friday evening at Our Lady of the Lakes. Holy Mass will be observed at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays and de- congregatlon wUl bring the mes- «nii pt g p.m, onJFri-days at St. Patrick Church. ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL celebration of Holy Commun- ion is scheduled for 6:45 and 10 and at -7i30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Drayton Plains. In addition to the communion service ’ Rev. Edward A. Lowry will cimduct the study of the Chris-faith following- the morning service each Wednesday, and emhd- y itations on the Holy Eucharist following the evening worship hour. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Rev. C. George Widdifield announces Penitential OlfiCe and Holy Communion at All Saints Ej^scopai Church at 7 and 10 Rev. William E. Lyle, associate rector, will lecture and lead the discussion at 10:30 a.m. A luncheon is set for norni with I^ten worieshop following at M-.so. A family service Of evening prayer, Penitential Office and an address by the rector will be at 7 p.m. A special mid-week program for children will be, conducted each . Monday afternoon beginning at 4:15 p.m. on March 12 with the Rev. Mr. Widdifield giving a series of illustrated talks on “The Life of Christ.” Parents are invited with their children. Each Tuesday evening during Lent, meMbers---and-Atiends will . ineet at 8 p.m. to learn more about me ecumenical inovmentjhrough lectures and discussions. On March 13 Rev. Canon Leslie G. Warren of The Cathedral of St.' Paul,.Detroit, will lecture on "An AngUcan Looks at Unity." Rev. Edward Loveley S; J., professor of theology at the University of Detroit, will speak on "A Roman CathoUe- LMk8 -at Unity.” Itev. Edward D. Auchard of Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church will lecture on "A Presbyterian Looks at Unity’’ on ApjpilTO r Alternate Tuesdays wilfbe> open for discussions. OlRi^ oiul^ Penitential Office and Holy Communion will be at 19 ajn. tomorrow in Christ Church Cranbtook. . Evening prayer and sermon will follow the dinner at 7 p.m. tinnor-rdw^ Neighboriiood discussions and prayer will be held in homes of members d,uring Lent, "‘ idy group leadqrs will meet the clergy staff at 8 p.m. on the Sunday previous to a------ 3" Mm mm Tww pnv*i*iArt i>RKS8. titesdaV. ^tAncn «. loaa You novor had Vodka aosood... VODKA Mir 1141, MttlfUB NlrW YORK (AP)-Hu»b«iKl I marks guaranteed to Yalie ai houeewifc's blood preaeure; ARROW LIQUEURS CORk.OETROin MICH. 101100 PROOF. DISTIUED FROM GRAIN ^. ( Spring Term Opening March 12 Speedwriting Her Loving Hu»ban4*» Remarks That*« What ’ What Makes Little Woman's Blood Boil? blrtluluy. 1 Jual tluniglil lliul itl your age you wouldu'i wiuU me to remeipbor It/’ BUI'I'ON PDHHIfillH 'Tired? How i-an iioiisewlveft get tired? all they do l« . jbuUnntt^aud the macbliteN do. alt tlieir work." 'Kure we ran aftoitl a <-rulaf to the Weal IndleH—lf your lu'art'a eally ,aet on II. Juat put aaide $2 a week out of your hmiKehold allowanee, and we can mnko it In about Id years/' Defector Claims the none yfoyl lor SHORTHAND Charm Course for Secretaries Professional Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration Office Machines * Gregg Shorthand Clerk-Typist Stenographic Our Free Placement Department will be at your service when you graduate Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 droas like that Il‘» not your BOYI.K » atyle. Frankly, It makoa you Iwik way tiH> young." "So what tf tho dinner do«>* get cold? It lan't civlll/ed to try to make a man i’uhIi IiIh mini ini, 'Don't tell me what the klda did wrong today, 1 had a haixl day myaelf at the office ■ ‘ iTidlze I haven’t lah any pluco thin month, but after I took you out twice last month.’’ Pinese Upset WHAT’S HIE MATTER? ‘Here’s an item In tite (lapera about a wife asking for a dtvoa-e merely because her husband her for a dart board. What’s the matter with women today — a they all turning Into sissies?" "I hoar Joe Bloafer’s wife got a Jbb making $97.50 a week to start. Why don’t you take a look the help-wanted ads, baby?. Maybe you’ll .^be lucky, too/’ ’Hey, Uortense, the power mower Is busted again. Can you ge^ the pliers and fix It—like goM little girl?" "Sure, it’s okay if your mother spends a eobple of weeks with us next month. You and her can have the whole place to yourselves. I’ll take my vacation then —and go fishing with u couple of boys from the office.’’ "You can’t get any new shqps this payday. I have to buy mi a bowling bidl." "Of course, I love you. Didn’ I tell you that before I married you?’ Never mind bothering to fix breakfast for me this morning, Hortense. I’ll bum the toast myself.” "No, I didn’t forget it was your Red Pilot Flew MIG15 to Formosa, Reports People Are Desperate TAIPEI, Formosa HU ■ l,,i. l.lu ;heng S/.e, a tighter pilot who defected with his MKlUi fixmi Utnl China, said Monday "the iwople of the mainland are In a desperate c'ondltlon and ready to rise against the Communist bandits,’' It was music to the ears of Nationalist Chinese officers, who have been saying the same thing for years. Their theory Is thi major revolt, with spetnly supiwrl from Formosa, would topple the Peiping regime. $Ju, 26, laiMled Ms Moviet-made lighter at Taoyuan Saturday and struck It rich. Nationalist China’s scale o awards for-Refecting pilots who land their Cbmmunlst planes intact rates the MIG15 at $35,000 In gold. Liu said, however, he escaped not for a reward but just to become a free man and (join~the Nationalists In fighting the Communists. The p It spoke hi Mandarin at the Nationalist Air Force headquarters. Wearing a dark new suit, dark tie and white shirt and with fresh haircut, he,had a ready smile and a buoyant manner. Liu said he wanted to "help rescue the'millions of people there suffering under the tyrannic yoke of the (>mmuni.sts.’’ f ONLY A BANK CAN ACCEPT DEPOSITS ^ Ac A VINGC A rrni TIMT gambl. with the srcurity of your 0/aY 111 vJu' /AVva/XJTTT: family and savings? Banks give you a solid ' ~ 7 .........77. guarantee to reiriain m a sound and liquid coiRli^ ......................... tion. Their assets are kept sufficiently liquid to pay TXT A CAAHXTr^C AXTT^ depositorsondemand.SavingsandLoMAssocia- IIN^A uAViJNiJu AiNU tions* on/y promise — not guarantee-y to have ___funds available to repurchase your shares. 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KoMiatOf «m»»-(rites on tnsic improeemonis, btingini ttwm to you ittiLls «xm n - thtyii«tostedtndtp|>tovod.BaaBnoftliisCotBt»itBis;^dl»r is going through an anti-milk stage, you can get extra milk into a reluctant rA— ♦ drinker by serving Gerber Custard Puddings, Cottage Cheese with Pine- j apple and putting! extra milk on Gerber Cereals. Cute "train of thought". To make a cost-nothing train for your toddler, just string several^impty Gerber Cereal boxes together, leaving a good length for pulling. Makes a swell “choo-choo” worth hours of fun. Cover story for cherubs. Gerber Baby pants are made of soft, soft, polyvinyl film that won’t stiffen for I Ebc-lifc of the! pants. Amply cut I allow for growth. Machine I washable; medi-r urn, large, extra-' _ large. Pull-on or snap-on styles. Gerber Products Company. Fremont, Michigan Ochsners Off to Europe Alter Exchange of Vows For . the Informal morning ceremony performed by Rev. C. George WIddIfield before the Immediate families, the bride chose a suit of soft bone-white wool accented by taffy acces- DAY Auxiliary,^ Entertains Past Commanders The new Mrs. Ochsner attended the University of Michigan where her husband received, his master’s degree after graduation from Michigan State University. A corsage of azalea pink roses and carnations complemented Mrs. Warren’s shell pink wool suit,.worn with . jnMchliQg:; rtraw pill-hox hat. 'The mother of the bridegroom, dressed in a blue wool suit, wore a lighter blue hat and corsage of pale' pink roses and carnations. Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 101 held their past commander’s banquet Thursday evening at the Amvets Hall on Oakland Ave- nue. After the dinner, served by the Junior Auxiliary Girls, national membership chairman Bonnie Mailey spoke on Americanism and what it means to State Auxiliary Senior Vice Mrs. Ralph Guitar discussed helping the chapter and auxili--ary’s meaning to it. Trophies were awarded to Mrs. Francis VVessener, Enid Martin and Troval Brandt for selling the most forget-me- uotsr A film on cancer was shown by Mrs. Leslie Parish. Figure Oub Sets Fashion Show Dote Waterford Fashion Your Figure dub meets Wednesday evening tit the Waterford Community Center for a fashion show, sponsored by the Robert Hall clothing store of Pontiac. A prize anil trophy was awarded: Mrs: John McGowan , for losing the mgpt weight last week. Andre’s Most Magnificent Permanents 7^50 Complete SPECIAL OFEKR A Combination of Servicis Regularly Priced at 115.00 for • Superb Salon Permanent ^ ^ • Conditioning Shanipoo W Rj VO • Cream Binge • FaAioBCul £xtraordinaiy Special Keg. $25 Permanent NOW Ko Appointment Needed—Open Friday *til 9 P.M. OUTSTANDING STAFF OF BEAUTY SALON vemzst 11N»SAGP^W BetWeenTawrencetind PifcgjSL (Arrow from Stnad Theater) Mrs. David Van Hull, her sis-ter’4 matroa.nf honor, appeared in a soft green wool suit to which she pinped pale yellow roses. Alen Ochsner stood as best for his brother. They are sons of the Eugene Ochsners of Wurtland, Ky. Speaker to Give Travel Advice to Garden Unit Mrs. William H. Burlingame will share some of her "Travel Dividends" with members of Ihe Birmingham Branch, Woman’s National Famr and Oar--den Association at 1:30 p.m. Monday, in Birmingham Community House. Well-known throughout the state tor her outetanding contribution in the field of horticultural therapy, the speaker will tell of her visits to gardens in foreign countries and will give tips on ways to see the most when traveling. She will address some 300 guests later this month at the Garden Symposium in Williamsburg;Va;T% .. Mrs. Charles F. Mason will be chairman of the day. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. P. Russell Olln and Mrs. Harry 0. Hoyt. Benefits Take Spotlight; BY RUIM. SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM-Benefit parties are in the spotlight just before the spring holidays. Oakland Hills Country Club was the setting for the "Spring Prelude" fashion show and dinner dance Monday evening, and luncheon and a repeat fashion show today, all id benefit Holy Name Church and planned by the group-women of Holy Name Church. Mrs. E. Govan Hill, already busy with many worthwhile projects, has been elected president of the Detroit League for the Handicapped. She will be ably assisted by past president, Mrs. Richart K. Scales, who is a member of the board of trustees. Mrs. Harry L. Winston Jr. is chairman. Heading ^pmnndttees ^rcJVIr».JBlllaiiiJ.JelUyj_^c!ub arrangements; Mrs. Uoyd H. Diehl Jr., decorations; Mrs. John P. O’kara Jr., patrons; Mrs. Robert D. Hennessy, patron ----Ocknowledpmentrt Mrs. Richard T. O'Reilly, programs; and Mrs. George R. MacDuff, spe- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Get-singer are enjoying their .second European ski jaunt of the season. They flew to Switzerland with group of friends last week and will visit several famous ski ters in the next few weeks. ±----±------------ cial I Others areJVlrs. Louis Hagopian, door prizes;" Mrs. Robert F. Mah gill, tickets; Mrs. Charles W. Jones, fashion co-ordinator; .Mrs. Richard J. Meurer, night reservations; Mrs. Bard Zimmerman, music; Mrs. Francis W. Rennell, finance; and Mrs. Joseph E. Ris-don, publicity. The William K. Downeys are busy moving into their new home on Suffield Road. Sally Lynne Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke of Ardmore Drive is planning an April wedding To^ ArfliUF—James-Rubi-•, whose parents are the Arthur J. Rubiners. TTie bride-elect attended Wayne State University and her fiance was graduated-Jrom the University of Michigan and the U. of M-Law School. . Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr. are among Birmingham residents planning a dinner party before the Dartmouth College Glee Club program Marph 18. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mott will als& entertsdn at dinner before the concert in the auditorium at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Colou) , JEWELERS SALE" DonH Miss the Fabulous SAVINGS S 50% Diamonds • Silverware • Watches Pearls • Clocks a Gift Items ■ Ce/UHii JEWELERS FE 2-964T l'0^4 West Huron Cbf«.4-a7iiaprant Dinner Donee Dinner Donee Merry Mixers will hold their dlnnar dance March 16 at the for niembcrs and friends. An evehmg of square and round dancing will follow the dinner at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be placed with Gene Morris until March ACCEPTED BT MANY! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given ___undtrttanil words------------- announced by Auditone. A trua-Itfa, actual alia rapllca of tha amallaat Auditone over made Vlll be given abaolutely free In addition *■ ' ' hearing teat to anyone a thia advertlaement. Wear-t the privacy of your own ho Tt'a youre to keep, free, of this Auditone is only . many features. It weighs less X third or — -------------' - lead,, front body to head. truly new hope tor the hard i These models are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write tor youre now. Again, we repeat, there Is no cost and certainly no pbltgatlon. Charles W. Aksrt AUDITOME of PONTIAC 388 N. Perry St PONTIAC, MICH* ^ FE 5-7569 9 to 6 Solid Rock Mqple BOSTON -WIGQS ROCKER ... we’ve just received a net^ shipment of these very popular items that go like **hot cakes** every time we get a ' new supply! ★ $2995 Authentic replica of a famous Early American design, this fine Boston Rocker is custom crafted of solid rock maple and hand-rubbed to a rich antique finish! Wonderfully comfortable, loo! Foam Filled, Zip Covered - ROCKER PAD SETS only % the set CRICKET STOOL' J 6595 Foam rubber seat cushion is a full 2-inches thic|it Zippered : covers ore reversiblel Choice of red corduroy, Early American print, or textured material In gold, beige, cocoo; turquoise or apricot. (StyhHs not exactly os shown above). . -CoyeofLln prim piseterf 'fldOBerTWHt Ctfshfe'ifed top STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings 9 _ im FREE ON OUR OWN LOT BEHIN&- ST0RI i ]WMI ' I . Tl^fM PONtTAC PRKSS. Tn^aSHAY. MvXPCTT «. HM!2 MARKETS The following nre fop price* covering Ml** of lociilly grpwn produce by grower* nnd Hold by them In wholnulf peckoge lot*. Quotation* are furnlyhed by the Detroit Bu^au of Marln^t*. as of P'rldny. Detroit Productt AppiM. Dt'.mloiM, ....... .. IGains, LosseB of Blue Chips Fractional Mart Takes It Easy During Lull NEW YORK (d1 — KxcPiU for a few moves of H|>celfl(r Ihriics, Ihc slock tnnrkcl seemed lo lie sland-Ing on dead center early today. Trading was quiet. Gain* and Iobhc* of most key stocks wei'e fractional. Quite a umber of lasuea showed no change. tleneral Motors, M o a d a y's most active golncr, addcKi another fraction. Ford dipped a |N>lnt or inorti while fSirysler lost a traction. Fsrsls^. root, Ooi. bi iPots"o«i’ all Ibt. .. Rsdlabeii, blsok . Rsdlihta. hotnouM Rhubsrb, Hbthouaa, Rliubsrb, Hothouac. Bqusah, scorn, bu. , Squsab. ButUrnut . nqusah. Mubbsrd Turnlpa. topptr. bu. Poultry and Eggs paid I t Detroit I B poultry: bona 2.1-25; I *-10: besvy type rosaters — broilers «nd friers 3.5 lbs.: whitei Barred Rock 21-22, rlllOAOO POVLTRV ^ Mve poultry: roasters ^20-11: '^BuUer'steady, M'score 60-4 0 5*-='.; 80 score 58: 80 score 66-^ Koks: steady White IsrHe ext DKTROIT EGOS DETROIT. March 2 lAPI prices paid per doxen at Oct— . larRO 33-38: large 33-28: medium 30-33: —-11 28Vs. small 28Vs: checks cniCACIO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. March 2 (AP) — Chicago sercanule exchange — butter ateady: rholesahs bu^lng^^pricej^ unrtanged^; 03 ; 68Xi; oars *0 B 68>/ii: ■'* ^ Eggs about atea^: w rices unchanged: 10 pet Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. ■ March 5 - Cattle 2«0. Bulk early supply slaughter steers and heifers, standard and good grades predominating: only limited showing choice steers and heifers early; cows In — supply ■ ■ ------ AJ Indust 051 fully ateadi 2^;.io-itl' ! 100-230 ______ loads high gooo anci row choice steers 26.50-26.50; choice heifers 22-25: ten head choice 000 lb. heifers 25.50; utility cows 16-11: canners and cutters 12 60-16, Hogs 600, Barrows and gilts steady to advance;' num^e _____________ _ 11-17,25 2 and 3 100-230 lb. 16------- ber 2 and 3 230-260 Ib. 15.15-16 25: ber 3 260-300 lb. 15-15.60; 1, 2 i 300-400 lb. sows 14 25-15; 2 and 3 400-600 lb sows 13 25-14. Vealers 150. Steady; prime 38-and choice 30-38; standard 25-30; utility 18-25. Sheep 1500. Slaughter lambs ateady to 25c higher-: slaughter ewes fully steady; lit head choice and prime around 155 lb. wooled lambs 20.70; scattering choice and prime wooled lambs 10.50-20.““ ■ choice aYid prime shorn lambs 18-good and choice 16.50-16; cull to cho slaughter ewes 6.00-0.60. 25 hfghi under 2., 215 lbs. 1 wefght! 1 high percentage of 1 ri.uo-ir.oo; no. i. a, s rev-xju .ids. lo.ia-17 25: No. 1. 2.* 3 230-250 lbs. 16.50-16.15. Cattle 12.600: calves none. Slaughter steers strong to fully 50 higher; cows steady to 25 higher: other r’------ load prime around 1300 —. steers 30.60: numerous loads choice prime 1200-1400 lbs. 3>.00 and 3C four loads 30.00; bulk choice *60-1400 26.50-28.15; mixed good and choice 21 “1.25: load utility lOOO lbs. holstein sti . slaughter 20 75. Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter declnlal points are elghtlii ’ Bid Asked Allied Supermarkets ........15 15.1 Aeroqulp Corp......... .....32,2 32.5 Arkansas Louisiana Oas Co. .41.4 H.i Beldwin-Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd. 12.5 13 Borman Food Stores .........17.2 17.1 Rockwell Standard .........37 Toledo Edison Co...........26.2 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ____________ _ —The—following -quotations- do-not—nee-. Dan^ Drv-essarlly represent actual transactions - -■ mate trading Tangs AMT Corp.......... Aunt Jane's Food Detroiter Mobile He Diamond c * Electronics Electronics ■Prlto Co. Andrew Jergens . ....... McLouth Steel Co.......... Michigan Seamless Tube Co, . Pioneer Finance . . same Pe Drilling ........: Transcontinental Gas Pipe Lins Vemors Ginger Ale .......... Winkelmans .................. Bid Asked MUTUAL FUNDS Investors Trust — Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Equity ....... Wellington Fund ■ 'Nominal quotations !j6'10 I84S . ,16*.22 16.56 I 1st Dividends Declarer ^ Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rale riod Record abti INCREASED ------------ Real Prop Am 2. ... IBBEGULAIF-Con Invest Tr .15 Etton&How BalFd .085 Eaton&How StkPd .07 , YEAR-END Greene, MJ . 05 REGULAR Assoc Stat Sup ...13 O MePlib WS^pf T. 5M75-9---- — —- pi^g pf BOND* 40 Bonds ... 10 Rigtaar grade rai: 10 Second grade ri 10 Public uflUtlea . . 84.95-0.02 . 78.62 + 0.01 . 83.20-0.05 . 86.23+0.03 American Stock ^ ^ 4i> Krmr p«"lw Aimllmr docllno In Hfool iniNluc-lion Imcl lUtlo liniNU'l on stct'l *harv*. Rppubllo 8tnrl cnapd whifo Uothlchcni and U.S. Steel wero un ihanged. * A * The dedilon of Southern Gall-forola aavIngN and loan assoela (long to raise their annual dlvldenil 'ale on savings brought llllle Im-nedlale i-e*|M)ns<> from slocks of the holding CHimpanles tor Ihese firms. ■N Bond Opening Is Steady NEW YORK i/h-Bonds o|Mined steady to a shade higher today. Over llie eounler dealer* In U.S. Rovernmenl securities quoted Intermediates up 2/32 and some long issues higher by 1/32 lo 2/32. Ac-tivily was limited. lee change* were held at a among cor|Kirate* t -aded on the New York 8tock -Exchange. A few industrial* and ulllitte* ap|>eared to r^dge upward while rail* were mixed. Among the few changes amounting lo a full point or more were New York Onlrul Railroad u|i 1% al and Con*olldaled Edison 3s of 1981 by U4 at 82. Erncllonal gainer* Included: Pennsylvania Railroad .')* at 100, Superior Oil at 92% and Pacific Telephone 2%« at 76%. ROND AVERAOEa CcmplIcA by Tbc AitMlala* PrtM 26 16 1* II 10 Ralli la*. UlUa. Fgn. L.V*. Unlfonl was up a |adnl In a routine move. The tone aiiioiig other ehemleal* wa* slightly higher on halanee, IJnloa Oarhlde gaining a fraellon. A^ large early block was 17,WK) share* of Rayonler, unchanged al 22%. A * * Although Standard Oil Mif Imli sa picked up a fraction, the trend among oilier major oils hanged lo easy, Ralls also (ended o Ihe soft Hide. Soiilhe and Soulhern Railway wei-e among •lloiial losers. Pemi*ylvnnla Ralli-oad nudged higher, AAA Prlcf's were Irregular on Itic American Stock Exchange. Insur Co. of North America lost moie than a riolnl. Driipfir, Anketi Chemical, and Technicolor Cubic Cm'p., Glan-iilnl ('onli-ols and Gulf Americat 1,-and were among Ihe gainers, American Stock Exch. Figure! sfter decimal polnta ara alghthi NEW YORK lAPi _ American ttocki _al El P”' ’X’ Cohu Eh Tlg«r 2B.3 M«ftd i..... .. 1.4 NJ Zinc .........3 . 31.1 Novo Indus 4) Pitciric Pel Ltd 1 .14.4 r«|f Her ... .3 .11.3 Bherw Wm . . . 1 .13.7 8Uuk Air ......... ! m:4 'rSohme^ :: 1 Tte iter YorIrStock NEW YORK (API-Following !■ u t xelaclcd alock Iraneactlonx on Ihe New fork stock Exchange with Monday liiled t 1 High Low Lait t^g! 1 20X.4 20% 20>/<+ % 178 22'» 22 C Cp 1.4(1 d klot 3.60 I Cigar 1.20 iDynam 1 Blec 2 1 Pda 1.60 1 Mlila 1.20 Gen Pub Ut 1 50% 5py« 50V»- % I 45»,1 45t'l 45vl- vl 1 44V. 44ta 44V5- >/. I 70% 69'/. 69%- y« I sit! 3.1% 33»/i.. Am Mot 80b Anaconda- .50e ur&Co 1.40 t Ck 1.60a ! DryO 2.50 ____jJson l.20a Atl Refill 2Atl ' 1 (?ant .60b Corp .69 Halliburton 2.40xd Hammer Pap 1.20 Have* Ind ,3Sg Here Pdr .; Npt . ect Herti Hevden Hoff E Hooker BaltOIiE 112 Balt 5i Oh Beaunit M 1 Beckman In Beech AIre .1 BellOiHow 40- Borden 1.6( Borg warn Budd Co lOe Ideal Cem SO •'1 Cent 2 ig Rand 3a ..iland 811 1.68 Interlak Ir 1.60 ^6 71 J i 71 _ 71%+ % -6r ll% 4191 41^-''4 Johns Man 2 TonLogan .70 JoneaAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kayser Roth .40a 39 25'/. 25 Kennecott 1.25e *“ *■■' Burroughs 1 119 45% 45 Cdn Pac 1.56 Carter Pd 1 Cater Trac 1 Celanese 1.20 Celbtex I Cenco In .40 Chrysler 1 CIT Plnan 1.50 " ‘■“5 Sve 2.40 El 111 2 - C^oca Cola 24 JdlFlns*Rad ‘ Colo. Pair CBS 1.40b Colupi Gas 1.1 I 2»'% 2m 29%+ % ) 50% 5**'. 50'/. . 1 Sit Si;; S^i^ : 66% 66% 66%- V. 19 42% 42% 42''.— ' Con El Ind t Con N Gas 2.; Consum Pw 2. Container .20e Cont Can 1.80 Crown ZeTTT.A Cmc Stl .80 Cudahy Pk IS ,11% 11% U%------- 15 54% 54>/a 54%+ '/i 9 22>/a 22 23%. .. 32 54% S3V. 54 + Vl - E 23%^*3% A3V... 1' 65% 65% 65%, .. “ •“•' “* "• - %J!l .-T? Nl 6 13 13 13 — % 16 12 11% U%+ % 7 17% 17%_17%. —P— - Day PL pfC 3.90x 50 *5 Decca Rec 1,20. 15 461 . Dent Sup 1« * -Rew—1 -Is J Seag ______ Dori& Mlfi .70 Doug Alrc 1.12t Dow Chem 1.60 2 17V............... 2 36% 30% 3S%+ % 8 47 ' 4*Vr^ 47 + % 3 25% 25% 25%- % M 66% *5%-i% ' f 30% 30% 30%- % Eaton Mfg 1.80. El BdOdSd 1.20 - a, 31% 81% 31%- % U* 156 6 5% * -■ *' , 17 41% 41% 41%. 91t/. 9tLt. 4l4/._ I 33H 33Va _ _ , I 66V« Vt > 104 103H 103«/k— % l ^ i3^‘+-% I M% 26% UVt- •' Polaroid .20 ProolAO 1.50 Pub BvEao Ind 7 42',k 42 42'/. , . 36 32% 32 32 - % 70 77',a 78% 76%+ % 16 84 83% 83%- % 1.7 2*>4 20'> 29'/r- M9 63% 63% 53'/.— V.. 6 52'/a 51'i 51'/k- i 7 6Ve 8% 6%..... 14% 54J^-- % ' 12 57% 57% 57'',;+ % 1 25% 25% 25% + 1 58»4 56% 58«'.+ % 1 33Vt 33Va 33Va..... I 30 29% 295't— % 1 39'/. 39'/# 39',4-'% I 79% 78% 79%+ % Ry 2.80 Sperry Rd l.L Spiegel 1.30 Square D lav Brand iM Rolls !.12f Std Oil Cal 2b "*"■ Oil Ind I on K* ' std on NJ .60e 171 SSVa S Std OU Oh 2.50 6 58»s H " Pkg 15 23»/k 3 .5 —J— 34. 56 55% 55%— ' 6 24% 24% 24V,. .. 13 67V, 66x4 66X',— ' .. 6 37% 37% 37%+ I —K— 19 34V, 34'4 .34%+ < . . 61%.. 1 90'/, 90 V, + -----Prod .60 Tex G Sul 1 Tex Ins Gex PC6(0 129 Tex PLTr ,30e Textron 125 Thlokol .87f TIdewat Oil Timk R B 2 40 : .25g 8 23V, _ ____ 10 19 28V, 26% 26%- V, . r'T'Ii— ..... 14 18% 16 51gh+C&NJ0g 13 15% 15‘ 5 Port C 1 8 22% 21" 16 33’/. 33»i s 2.40 19 5674 58'4 .58Vi— % • 108 16% 16V4 16V,- ■' 19 15% 15'4 15V,- 7 132 110V4 136%- » 16 50'4 50 soil 45'.4 45 45V,/ 24 23% 23'4 23"4 + 6 25% 25% 25'/4- 1% 1% 39 M% 59"* •M—, 9 42% 42V, 42'/,+ .Lie S a'/, .26V, 26'4 .. 9 72V4 72'4 72V4— V, 66 41V4 41'4 41V 13 34V. 34V/, 34%... 44 17V, 17'4 17Va— V, 29 26'/a a'/, aV«— V. " " 53% M% + ^ 12',4 I . 48V/,+ 1 > ■ 37 52% 51% 51% .. 8 37% 37% 37%... 2 ave a% a%+ ' 17 127% la la - i 1 ^ SSi* 6 10»4 10% IOV4 ., -■49% 49% 49Xr-J W 36% 36',,.. I 17% 17Va 17‘/a—'' 29’,. a’4+ ' .MVtJOVa-..- L E%^ .MVa > UV, 15 N CMb, Rej la _9 U5%115V, 115V,— ' NaLQen/ Dairy 2 Nat DlatlU 1.20 " Hen/ — ___Gyps a Nat Dead .75# “it Steel 3 IW Eng Ey 1. r Central 27V4 27*4 27%— ' 7% 7»* 7%+ ' i *4% 93V4 g3»4- V t 42% 41% «%-l I a% a>4 »».-» ................. a% Nor N Oaa l.M 6 45 45 .. . . “• Pae 2.a > 2 41% 41% 41%- V« ........... ........... Ohio Edla l.a % Outb Mjar ^80. „ 3i: 24„ a«4 M + ^ il 2.W ;2 MV, I PteO A El PacTAT - i a *d - -Pan AWAir M 42 a Param Plct 2 “ ■t* »%' »Va. MV,+ }4 5 54% Repuh sti 3 “avion I.IO ;ex Drug . leyn Met .: ;ey Tob U •Iheem Mf Rlchfld Oil Rohr Corp Royal Dul ^tkda.^1 R^h I.»m LhI Ch| *** *1 lovi lol; lov’—', 4 189V4 188V4 119V, 1 ' 13 80 10 10 4 V l.M 0 05 64>4 64'4— ' SOf 13 10 0% 9V.V ' 10 38 37V/, 38 + ' 5 35V4 35'4 35'4x I 3 10 9’4 10 3 15'/, 18% 15%., 31 18V4 16 16 - 13 86V4 58V4 MV4,, 1 20V, 20% 20Va.. 10 37V; 37Vii 37V,— 49 14V4 14% 14'4 9 24V, 24'4 24'/»- Fluoridation Being Pushed U.S. Health Service Asks Detroit to Protect Teeth; Will Affect Pontiac The U .S. Public llcallh .Scrvic urged Dcli'oll official* ycHtcrday fluorldalt* clly wali'r a* a mcaiiN of picvcnlltig lonlh (l(•cay, If lli'lroll iiiakcN Niich a move, It could nicHii lliul I’oiillac rcnl-dcnlN will Im« drinking (liiorldc. irenifd water iiexl year. PiiiiUiic Ik Niuli'd lo Imglii iiHliig Dclroll water In the Hpriiig of l!Ki:i The controversial (|uc*lion of fluoridation was airrd al a hinch-oon meeting of the Detroit District Denial Society allendetl by Delmit Common Council membei's and Hlalc and public health oftl-clals. NiirgiMin lileneral I.utlier L. Terry Haiti In a iiropaf^l ntate-ment Hint adding fluoride to Ihe wnli*r Hiipply "would Im an Im-iiiedUle forivard Hlep tnwartl bel-Irr dental heallh for Ihe people of Detroit.’’ Detroit's water system has no fluoridation because C o ni m < Council voted against the idea 11157. Now the question li s i |)cd up uguin and Is expected lo be considered ont:e more within n month. signed to convince couhcilmen that there would be no danger in fluoridating the water and, in fact, the result.s would be highly beneficial. Terry was unable to attend the leeting. But In a statement read by Assistant Surgeon General James Huntley, Terry said " liable study has ever brought lo light any evidence that fluoridated water has any harmful effects.’’ Hy ham IIAWHON AP IliibliiebH News Aiialybl Nh^ YOR K The I wo big (linealIon* In Ibt. stalled Hteel labor for Ihe onliuary fellow on the outside Inking In imv What will Ihe Keimed.'r Ad iiilniHirullon do under It* newly air notineed bilHir policy lo gel talk* Mlaiied again'.’ Will Steel eustninerN Hi fresh and Nlepiicd-iip oitlerliig hedge agaiiiMl a Hirlke or rice hike- iind II they do, will spark a biHim lollowed by ildown,’ Wll.l, PI,AN III';'.’ And lor iiuiny Ibere's Ihe iindi New Car Sales Way High DCTROIT (UPl) - The auto Industry today reported good new figures for February bul better performance is mv’dcd Ibis nionlli If dealers are to wliitlle down a near record inventory. The trade paper Aulornolive ews said the new ear stockpile 1 March 1 stood al l.O'/T.MK) units, •cond only to Ihe all-lime record l()lal of l,0:iS,!K)7 Units in July R(«b T.( Shell Oil 1.10 “' all Tran .70 -igler .40b Sinclair 2 “ iger Mf 3 25 26Va 26Va 20'4- 3 71 7674 70V/,- 32 55% 55V4 55V4- . 15 30V4 30% 30Vt— % 12 38 37'4 .17'4— % 6 36'4 36 ?- ■ 6 69x4 68x4 i 6 28% 26X, 2 26 56»4 58% S Chevrolet to Halt Lakewood Output DETROIT Ufl - Chevrolet discontinuing the Lakewood station wagon in its Corvair line because of what it says appears to be lack of demand. AAA The Lakewood first was introduced in the 1961 mode! line-up. Official registrations show that 44,150 had been sold through Dec. 51. Semon E. (Bunky) Knudsen, Chevrolet general manager said the need for a compact wagon appears to be met by the Chevy II model, new this year. AAA A Clieyrolet .spokesman said today production Is continuing on the Greepbriar sports wagon, which also uses the CoiTair rear engine. _T— ' 19 25'/, 25', 24 S8>4 58'/4 2' 21 20’/, 20x4— ' 5 22'/, 22 22 — ' EAST .IORDAN (47 - Production * has started al Circuit Controls Corpu., East Jordan’s newest industry, employing some 50 persons in the output of electrical switches * for automotive use. son Industries of Indianapolis, Ind. started operations Monday in f new facility of 3,000 square feet on the shore of Lake Charlevoix, us Freight 1 "• Gyps 2.61 . Indust ITS Lines 2b Un Whelan .So !1 1.40 2 32Va SO —IT— 2 34V« 17 48>/t 47>''4 48 4 IS 8^ 83« 8»t .1 28‘t 27’4 27Vn- « 6 37»a m 379* 10 23H 23*V 23*4~ • •» 42»/t 42 V* 42 V*- = 3 96*/^ 96 96 .. 19 23% 23% 7V'2- : 10 39V* SOI* 39V*,., 8 50 49% 49%— 1 n 56’4 56V* 56'/*- « ,(437T« 37«/a 37*/^— ' 7(1 70'/a 70 70 - ^ 3 12V* 12V* 12«'*— I 20 24% 24V* 24*4— ' 12 57V* 56%..-5e% 26-51% 55»/i 50%+ ' Varian A 10 4 I 2.1V, 23% + I 18%- ' El&PoW _ . 11 Plc new .50 2 i8’4 .. T..,., 1 m. 12 92'/4 .. . - „ 10 'JO ' ' 15 M'/, 26 26 — ' 7 36V4 36‘/a 36'.4+/ 5 29*4 29%- 29%— ' 60 36% 36% 36V,— ' 7 32Va 32% 32V4 .. * 50 49V4 49V4 + ________ .... 6 54% 94% -54'4+ ' Woolworth 2,50 16 64 63>4 63",— Worthington 2.50 6 55>4 55% 55'/, / —Y— YaleATow .50r 3 28'4 28'4 28‘4 , Yngst ShOcT 5 7 100V4 100>, 100%- ■Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1.60g Wn Un Ter 1.40 Westg A Bk 1.40 Wests El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 h'Rod .1 30 66'V, plus s In IK - -----------.id. d—Declared .. ___ IINI plus steok dlyidend. e—Declared f--ia so far this year, f—Payable ----durlng^Ml/-esthnated-cosh Y DO ex-dtvtdend oi ex-dlstribuUdn c g-PolA lost y«6-. h+-Df«lared or otter stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid thti year, " East Jordan Industry' Kicks Off Production S-P Acquires Maker of Cold Display Racks SOUTH BEND, Ind. (47 - The Studebaker-Packard Corp. has purchased Schaefer, Inc., of Minneapolis, manufacturer of refrigerated display cabinets, for an undisclosed amount of* cash, Sherwood H. Egbert, auto company president, said Monday. Schaefer’s line of cabinets, used primarily in supermarkets, ^bert said, has "a lot of potential seas.’’ , . Grain Prices . CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, March 6 (API — WheSt- ■ May .... ....... 1.07% July . 1.10V4 Sep. , Treasury Position WASHINGTON lAP) — The cash posi-lon of the Treasury compared with cor-aspondlng daU a year .go: , 1_Eltcal year July 1 .. Withdiawals fPscM y*«r Opid How Will Steel Firms Meet Union\ Demands? lying (|ucsllon~the one Ihat t Ihe biggest slumhllng lilock Ml Ihe IuIUh; Whal kind of a plan will Ih^- Hteel indUHljy finally war out lo HallHfy lahor'H (lemaiid* fo job Nceui'lly? The anHwcr lo Ihe hiHl might become a guide for oilier lalMir conlraclH In imhmlrieH worker.* fear job Iohnc*. And many do Ihene (lays, whelhei from aulonialion or mergers, COUl.D Al l EtT ALL 'I’he anHwei'N lo (he a(lmlni*lni' lion’* stand and lo sleel cuNlonaa iclioii, and lo Hk' kind of eon cl fltmlly drawn, could even illy mean a l(il lo everyone. Inventories Are, Also division 1 of Me 111 2'/,800 III NBle*, Amrrlc«4i Motors bier ears In February rose H< per eeiil oxer a yaar ago for the best l<'ebriiary total in IiIk-tory. 98„’)00 curs ‘hruary, year. 'Hip Lincoln-Mercur said February delivcri •ys totaled more I t.s‘, best since 195.5, ChryKlcr-l’lymouth division ported sale* of 8,068 Chrysler last month, a 49 per cent boost a year ago. k'or nil lines dealers delivered '25,720 cars ii ■hruary. AMC said sales for the final 10 days of the month were 9,586, le bring the F'ebruary total lo 28„3:!1, compared lo the 21,186 .sold in Ihe samp pei'iod a year ago. «M REI'OKT Genoral Motors Corp. said its dpalers sold 261,185 ears in Febru iry for Ihe besi such selling pe •i()d since 1956. The figure uas 4( ler cpnt higher than the 178,739 units sold last February. y iihor .Secretary Al'tluir J. Gold-lerg, contains an Imporlanl new lolc, tip to now govcmmcnl^ of-ficlids have Irled lo prevent or hidl Hli'ik(‘s liy seeking a compromise liolli sides will accept •ying degrees of gincc. WANT QI’U'K .START iv idea, Goldberg says, is that il’.H Ihe government’s duly advise holh sidits III advanc(’ to wlial il considers would best ■ve the public inicresl. This ■a has Itcen criticized both by el labor and management as making government a third party to bargaining, thing the administration lUre lo coiLsider in the best public interest' in the case of .steel is for the (alks lo get going again ion, and'not wait until'the L'cks licfori' the strike deadline. The aim is to forestall any surge of steel buying lor stockpiles -- lh('rc ha.s been some al-iTudy. The administration points out Ihat a rush in the next three four months to stockpile would push sleel output abnomially high, and make the economy look healthier than it really is. The inevitable aftermath would be for ■ustomers to stop ordering and live off inventories once a contract is reached. This would tuni steel output^ sharply down and throw a largd\part of Ihe economy out of kilter.^ And the downturn would come .just before the congressional election. ★ Steel users have a vexing deci-on to make today. If they believe the talks will be resumed soon and will end without a strike, end without a sizable price rise, they may speed up orders, even if thfit means a false boiom and an eventual slump. prison guards and opened the gate for the other raiders to enter. The guards were taken from the prison in trucks and held captive until the attack was over. The raiders piled up a huge charge of explosives and containers of gasoline and butane gas inside the pi'ison walls and then set it off. And what really puzzles many businessmen is just how the steel companies are to meet labor's demands for safeguards against job losses and still hold the price line. Swainson Plugs Michigan to IRS hr New Facility DETROIT i«l - WhiTe aix Michh Tonpf amhng themselves for a $2.2-miIlion Internal Revenue Service__facility. Gov. Swainson managed Monday to plug for the entire state. Swainson, in a 45-minuie etjo-ferenc* with deputy foternat t Revenue! CoiMinissioner Bertrand L. Harding, said he “emphasized the tremendous advantages Michigan possess (for the facility), as well as some of its unemployment problems. lifTpra^dommitment but feel very emphatically that Michigan is in an advantageous position,’’ Swainson said. Harding appeared in Detroit Monday to speak to the Economic Club of Detroit in place of IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin, who had to send a substitute because of a leg injury. Republican Senators Eye Nuisance Taxes LANSING Ml — The Republican majority in the Senate .‘‘ba-s -just aljout agreed’’ that some combination of the so-called nuisance taxe.s will be their solution for new state revenue needs this year, says the Senate GOP leader. ★ ★ V I would say the state income tax appears, to be just about dead.” said Stm. Frank D- Beadle, R-St, Gair, following a tax caucus by the Republican senators last night. He conceded, however, that there are some GGP-senators who fwouid" vote for the state income tax^ -------- - .. ------- “But how can they vote on It If It doesn’t come out of committee?’’ he asked, Indicating the Income tax proposal will be killed In Senate committee. Beadle said the Republican caucus agreed that about S50 million tax_iwenues/are needed during the next fiscal year. cigarette tax estimated around $8 million and a one cent' increase in the cigarette tax, estimated to raise around $10 million. Both were part of a $50 million nuisance tax package that expired last June. There was some talk of a two-cent hike in the cigarette tax. Beadle said. Other nuisance tasres under consideration, he said, are a $2.50 Rr $SJS0. pet - batieF-Air-- — creaseTnlli'e bwr tax, esNmated to raise between $7 and $13 mii- he said, gave approval to two of the proposed taxes— a^/Lper_cent telephone and telegr^ lax estimated to raise arouira $8 million one cent increase in the corporaffiim franddse tax, eatl- \ mated to be worth $13 million, and a 4 per cent hike in the liquor excise tax, estimated to______ yi^ $7 million. There was no agreenient on a proposal to include services such as dry cleaning and auto repairs under the four per cent sales tax. although it was discussed, Bea-die said. It was estimated tht» . Beadle said he .hoped RepuMi-— cans in the Senate could agree on some rombinatlon of taxes — ‘within about a week.” WQAOMi THE PONT!Ac PIIESS, TtTESnAV. MARCH 0, XOOa Reds BeUer Off Without Ulbrichff^^^ Now in Senate »y rm, NMivoM Un P«>Nl«ii Nimii. AmI: H liny WMt i|bltely, In Uie Weal, Ulbiicht gimernlly la contempluumily dla-mlaaeri na e I'ompllnnl nervant of the Krenniln who al home without popular auppoil lo culli* ;nl<‘ uii Ulhtlchl cult. a a a A publication of the West (Jer nun pr«>na and Inlomiatlon office •ailed “The Hulletin" recently de-cldwl lo devote ni'nrly two full pagea lo a diacuaalon of Herr Ul-hrlchl under the provcK-allve title; C!an Moscow Afford Herr Ul-hrlcht?" When Moscow down-graded iStal-in, saya the bulletin, It naturally was expected that among the first lo fall would be Ulbricht. ‘ ThIaVaa bacaluw: “Bver alnon the beglNiilaf at the lllbriehl dietatorahip In Cteai* terror, arbMrary ooart praottoea, * -------- ed bihor, nw- c«jm|triiliit of Ills pursuit of ihe iwraonaltly cult haa become ludlcrout. aayi the publication. Ilia aelivUlM range from final dnciripna over party, eoonointc and defense matlera, to field trips in which “he ala|M workmen on the back, inspires women lo do inont work, finally lo "historic" Interviews and Tiling of "fundamenmr Imoks. In Its Indictment, the bulletin says; FAIIJt FVKKVWilEKi: That Herr Ulbrlchl has fuileDetrolt. to cooperate. '“They ar Ing that aooldenie do not happen so ns to drive ski enlhusl- School Board Members to Inform Citizens fnlnlUy. An amendment providing Inspection of terrain, too, was ellmlnat-after Sen. EVederIc Hilbert, R-Wnylend, objected It could condemn. an entire ski area. "If you want to break necks, It’s OK with me,” shrugged Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids, although he contended it was meant to apply only to ter- r the B I lift. ' To Discuss Waterford Twp. Millage by I Waterford Township S c h o o I on the panel will be president, H-Supt. William Shunck and lour I don C. Rosegart; treasurer Rob-members of the school board will ert Field; and trustees, Frederick conduct a panel discussion 8 p.m,|j. Poole and Edmund Windeler. today at Pierce Junior High School on the proposed five-mill levy for The G sored by the Greater Waterford Community Coundl In an effort lo inform as many dtlsens as possible on the aspects of the millage Issue. Following the panel discussion 1 town hall-type meeting will be! held with comments and. ques-tion.s from Ihe floor. ★ A A If the full five mills is spread, it is estimate that the average Waterford Township home owner will pay an additional $25 per year based on an average assessed valuation of $2,500. The millage proposal will be on the ballot of the special school election March 20. School board members serving ■ Waterford Community Council, organized just over a year ago with community betterment as its purpose, ha* conducted an intensive publicity campaign to inform the public on tonight’s meeting. Following the panel discussion and town hall meeting on the mil-luge Issue, the GWCC will hold an election of officers, to guWe the o r g a n 1 z a 11 o n for the next 12 i months. ^ H.S. OKs Training , for 200 State Jobiess* LANSING (JP — Job retraining programs for 200 unwnployed stenographers and clerk-typists in Michigan have been approved by the U.S. Labor Department, Gov. Swainson said Monday. The department will furnish $88,800 for subsistence allowances Discuss Requests by Township Police Two requests W the W’aterford Township police cwf, one concerning police salaries the other pertaining to a disoi^erly persons ordinance for the township, discussed at length by the Township Board Monday but aftfion was deferred on both. ★ A Chief Millard’ Pender requited the board to approve a pay rtUse for four officers from $5,100 to $5,300 per year. Patrolmen start at $4,800 and the salary scale grad-ifates to $5,500. Recent policy has been that the rate goes to $6,1M after six months service, |5,SM after a year and to the top rate of $5>M0 after two years service. All pay increases are contingent on the recommendation of the command officers after each service period^ Board members talked over the for trainees in Macomb and WayaSilength of time that should be set ibetween eligibiHty for step increases arid whether the department head or Township Boarc' prove the raise. Trustees Byron Gole and Loren Anderson expressed the opinion that department heads should be given the resporrsibility of granting lncrense.s to qualified personnel in keeping within the budget of their department. Supcnlsor Elmer Johnson suggested the calling of a special meeting to formulate a workable r all township joPArt-ments. The meeting was set for Sunday at 2 p.m. and action on the recommendatloina made at the special meeting Is expected to come at the regular March 12 meeting of the board. Chief Pender recommended a disorderly persons ordinance for the township because it would eliminate the necessity of going to the prosecutor’s office prior to obtaining a warrant and would benefit the township by keeping fines there rather than turning them over to a state fund. A , jA , > — Charter townships are permitted to set up their own disorderly persons ordinance and Waterford became a charter township last year. The board instructed Township Atty. Paul Mandel to worts out details with Chief Pender artd dr^ up a proposed ordinance fOr consideration of the board. ★ ★ ★ Bids on the construction of !$48 feet of sanitary sewer on Edgefield Street were opened and will Ito referred to the consulting engineers for study. Bid range was ‘1,287.86 to $4,909.20. A request for rezoning of a parcel on Tilden at Elizabeth Lake Road from residential to commercial was reviewed and then tabled pending the effective date of the new Zoning ordinance. Charlton Heston, MM Top Poll of World's Fans HOLLYWOOD W-The world’ favorite movie stars are Marilyn Monroe and Charlton Heston, in the bpinion of fans polled by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. ’The association gave the pair its golden globes awards at its 19th annual presentation ceremony Monday night. “The Guns of Navarone” was named best drahiaUc film of the' year and “West Side Story” the best musical. Other awards went tp “TIm Mark,” as the best foreign-made film, and to "A Majority of One,” named the film contributing most to international under.standing. ’the Senate killed, back to committee, that would have tightened the requirements for receiving the veterans homestead exemption, which at present exempts up to $2,600 in homestead taxation for eligible veterans. The bill would have denied the exeeutlon to veterans nuking $S,0M or more If single and F/.OM or more a year if nur-led. Sen. Frank D. Beadle. R-St ,Qakr~iM..J^MHlsor^ aaid^^ . to the slate of the tax exemption has risen from $U4 million year lo $9 million In 10 years. ‘■’The original Intent was to help those veterans who couldn’t otherwise meet their tax payments,” Beadle said. “Unless we are willing to take some steps toward economy, we might as well all the bandwagon and be spenders.’’ > RKOORlk ROUTE - Map indicatek path traveled from Lea Angeles to New York and return to Loa Angeles by an Air Force BS8 jet bomber in official record times of 2 hoiu-s, 1 minute 39.6 seconds for the trip to New York; and 2 hours, 15 minutes, 12 seconds lor the return. The plane, with a crew of thi-ee, took off from Carswell Air ForcO Bpae, ’Tex., end refueled Over the Pacific before starting the duh across country, then refueled midway throui^ both trips. An additional 26 minutes were used In turning around and refueling over the Atlantic. At Pontiac Municipal Airport North Central More Optimistic Increased patronage last month has North Central Airlines officials at Pontiac Municap Airport optimistic about spring airline traffic here. i “We’re looking for a strong upsurge in passengers on NCA flights in the next few months,” said J. 0. Edwards, station manager. There were 19 paaaengers on outbound flights'in February and 17 in January. *^ls to nure iTsirta than It looks because there were three more days the prevtous month.’’ Increases were also felt In outbonnd a|r moll and Inbound air express mall. ’Fhe total passenger loud, however, sUppod slightly due to a decrease In 25 in January to 14 In February. Passengers totaled 33 last month 28 pounds of air mall, 10 pounds and 42 In January. ★ A During February, outbound NCA flights carried ,2W pounds of air mail, 128 pounds of air express, and 1,866 pounds of air freight. For comparison, January outbound flights carriod 100 pounds air mall, 187 pounds air express, and 1,080 pounds air freight. January Inbctuid flights carried Fire in S. Rhodesia SAUSBURY, Southtati Rhodesia Wl-Fire destroyed the upper floor of a building housing Prime Minister Sir Roy Wclensky’s office early today, but firemen and police mted the'blaze from reaching Welensky’s office. Motorist Fixed, but Cood by Versatile Mechanic LEBANON, Ind. (AP) - Mechanic-Justice of the Peace Joe F. Cooper got motorist James O. Darnall coming arid going. Darnall told mechanic -Cooper * Br“aif"“«ii" iuggl8h^ “get up and go.” Cooper tuned it Jp-possibly too well, A little later Darnall came hack to Justice Cooper with a speeding ticket. Cooper fined Darnall $18.75 for speeding. He didn’t say what the tuneup bill would be. Hannah Cites His Rights Until Job Says Attacks on MSU Personal EAST LANSING (B - Dr. John A. Hannah, Michigan' State University president, believes MSU is singled out for attack as a hot bed liberalism and Communistic views because he served as chairman of the Federal Ovil Rights Commission. Recent statements by some islators and other leaders have tainted all of higher education with pinkish brush, but Dr. Hannah believes the criticism directed at MSU is due to his service on federal commission named to investigate racial discrimination in the nation. “I feel bad about It,’’ he said, “because this university is getting criticized through me.” He believes the attack to be personal, and he obviously is taking It as such. ’The criticism stems from the controversy surrounding Dr. John Moore, a faculty member, and a speech last fall by a former University of Illinois professor who is credited with sajing the "ma rtage vows don’t mean a thing.” INVOLVES OATH TTie Moore case involves MSU’s reported stand on the loyalty oath and the affidavit of disclaimer that a recipient of a National Defense This request also was made by former President Eisenhower, he said. Boards of controls of Ferris, Kalamazoo College, University of Michigan, and Wayne State all took official action asking that the disclaimer be omitted. ‘We did the least, but get the most criticism,” he said. ’The MSU faculty did meet and voted to ask that the disclaimer be omitted. All voted for the motion except Dr. Moore. The loyalty oath, that says a person is loyal to, the United States, never wav^ questhmedi‘ Hannah said. Every MSU professor and employe sign It, and have signed It for years. Every teacher must sign such an oath before he can be certified to teach in Michigan schools, he said. The recent bill passed by the Michigan House of Representa- has been por is now a member of the Commpnist party. Hannah explained Ihe MSU trustees did not take action agaJnst either one of these, but that some 200 colleges and universities in the nation did ask that the affidavit of disclaimer be omitted from the NDEA loan liberal. He believes the campaign is organized, and said some days four or five letters are received fron| one Michigan town, then the next day similar letters are received from another and so on. Each letter Is noted with copies to the same three state senators. This, it was explained, apparently because these senators are in positions of. lnfluence_on appropria-ti. WOKB 9, Ufa. OILTNBB ML, MM-Jllaabetfa Lake Road: age-9U beloved: husband of Jean ‘-F7-8nupp; dear father of Carol A., Robert and Sharol Bnapp. Funeral aarVtee will be held Thursday. Hfrch I. at 1:30 p.m. at the Dbneiion-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery.. Mr. Snapp wUl Ur Doneison-Johne F AUen' WBINUAiti n, etAiH;it o, dear ilstM: of Helgon LaBlne and Mn. Alloa Better,V also inrvlved by 13 grandebUd^ Funeral service will be held Thuraday, . .... — *•-- Hun-