ThtWa^ffaer
,W.I. WMtkw> Bu«m r*rMut Wanner!
T /vvvr :	.. ..	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS
>____ • , ____' ______ , _____
~	PONTljlCr MICHK;AN, PRim^,,MAliCH 1963 ^42 PAGES ONrncD^?^«^^
^ , Home Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 81 I ★★★
Committee Calls Meeting
Solons Consider Arguments Over School Bus Legislation
LANSING (AWThe Senate Edu-| Gov. George Romney has said cation Committee today was; he is for the proposal in principle mulling over the heated argu-	reservations about
ments it heard both for and against proposed legislation to require school districts to furnish transportation for children enrolled in nonpublic schools.
Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, sponsor of the measure, said he tho^t pr^
the legislation out of committee with a recommendation for pi« sage.
The bill has been signed by 28 of the 34 Senate members as cosponsors.
the added cdst to the school districts and the state.
The measure is expected to be heavily amended, however,
along with the responsibility of that rejection,” he said.
* ★ ★
The state would be helping to underwrite the expenses of the nonpublic schools through the bill, he said, and they could use the money saved “to build swim-
before it is reported out of [ming pocds or anything else, committee.	^
committee.
One of the .principal objections ........................-flMt-it
School Board Opposed to
would require them to furnish trahsportatioft for n o n p n e 1 i c ddiool children living as far as eight miles outside the district.
An amendment is being prepared to eliminate this provision.
CROWDED HEARING More than SO persons crowded into a small Senate committee room and overflowed into an adjoining room at a hearing on the ]»vposal last night Among'them was Merrill Bates^ member of the Bloomfield Hill^' removal’ School Board.
Russ Charge China Wants K Ousted
GOP Rejects Compromise on Amendments
Some Term Situation Critical; Republicans See Solution Today
LANSING (if) — The Michigan Senate voted 31-0 today to yield to
CHECKS LITERATURE — Gov. George Romney looks over literature urging approval of the proposed new state constitution last night before -addressing Republicans at Birmingham -
House demands on a congressional bill setting up an Olympic stadium building authority and sent the bill to Gov. George Romney.
I LANSING UFI—A legisla-i
-LONDON OIPb-The Moscow-led
day Drive, Bloomfield Township, of the county OOP’s public relations committee. _
Romney Rides Dems on Constitution Stand
CHECKING FOR CLUES - Detective Paul Brabant was one of four statr police crime laborauiry crew mqpibers who (^ked tile home of Aubrey Posey yesterday for clues to his slaying. Posey was found dead Wednesday ni^l.
Two Waterford Men Cleared in Slayit^
CeiHffiuMsd camp charged today j was to make a second * at-thatRed (^ina has demanded the; tempt today to reach agree-
ers,*™apparentl^'^tncl^foV*ti^^	^ ^ P “ ^ ®mingham last night to hear Gov. George Romney talk
The board, he said is opposed	Premier Khrushchev, jamendments to a bill set-Lj^ g topic they considered quite serious—the proposed
^	n j to the Idea of paying for the I	*	*	★	[ting up an authority to | nlw state constitution.
Puts City on Record bus transportatloB of parochial I The charge was contained in a an Olympic stadium .	_	I school childrea	: manifesto - type Moscow - backed ■ T^ , u
Agaiqst Proposal i	[communist policy outline, pub-i*" Detroit.
Wten a person rejects a pub-'jj^hed in the current Marxist Re-^ The second meeting of:
Ite	.touM	^ committee was calledl
! ternational communism. The pub- „ Uc,....® Pa>r.MKn/<onc ilicaUonreachedhere today.	House Republicans!
"Ouirl^.. ..tack, «r. Ic >y the reported margin o( eled against the Communist |3 Single vote, rejected a party of the Soviet Union,v the compromise reached by the{ maauesto	“its leaders committee earlier in thej
wore accused of revisionism |	I
and crtee were-nrised for -lheir iday..... |
removal.”	Some backers of the Olyippics,
i “In a word, a blow was struck|P«>^“l,‘,
For the third time in less than[**"'}s‘ the (Soviet) party whichnmhllm would
The Pontiac Board of Educa-, tion last night went on record! "opposed to the proposed new! 'school bus law that would require public schools to provide bus service to parqchiat school students.
Acting on n recommendation I by School Supt. Dr. Dana WUt-
Henry Faces 3rd Contempt! Charge in Flihtl
Some 300 Republicans went to a GOP rally in Bir-
They came away chuckling heartily over an assort-
-------------——|ment of verbal barbs and
,	. I I 'needles directed by Rom-
rlD^rinn ACmOH *^ey a the document’s op-nsdllliy AjAuU p^nents and l^emocrats in general.
on Closing Law
“I have a hard time under-I standing why opponents of the Suggests new constitution are so enam-...	-	. ored of the old one," Romney
Action to Supervisors
Committee
By JOE MtJLLEN	„
Two men questioned by Waterford Township police *dvise state Sen. Farrell E. Rob-
mer, the board objected to the law’s passage on general prin-
elnlBg.	__ „ _	_	__ ____________ _	- ___
TTw board directed Whitmer	R Heii^ h« cited
’Hie board directed Whitmer to^^^	^ court-** the rallying cen-!®"*^
yesterday afternoon in connection with the Wednesday “*® slaying of Aubrey Pos«y were cleared following lie de-| only* disilntin^ vote was lector tests.	[cast by Monroe Osmun. He said
Posqy, 34. of 571 Crescent Lake Road, was found[he didn’t know enough about the dead Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The body, found in a rearjSenate bill to vote otherwise, bedroom, bore two stab^ wounds in the chest.
Given polygraph testo were Charles Gilbert, 2S95 ,Wa*Jdns Lake Road, Posey’s brother-in-law and Lawrence Cunningiiam, of 56 Sanderson Street.
They tidd police they discovered the body when they went to the home after learning Posey’s car had been parked at a Waterford township restomnt for three days.
Gilbert told police he noticed the car at Bob’s ■ Chicken House,
■497 Elizabeth iLake Road, Sun-iday. He saw it in ■the same |wednesday.
Dr. Jean Forest who per-j formed the au-
Spring Is Here Once Again
The weatherman., is bending backward to bring a warn wei*- foj. construction of a new elemen-
[topsy at St. Jo-
end to Pontiac area residents. He said tonight will be fair with a low of 30. Temperatures will hit a high of 46 tonoorrow.
And that’s not all. For the next five days temperatures will average ^hUy above the normal high of 41 to 47 and normal low to 2*1
Precipitation for the period will total less than one half toch in showers Saturday night an^ Sunday and again Tnesday or Wednesday.
’The low temperature in down-
ruled that death occulted ^ tweon 12 and 34 hours before tnk body was discovered.
* ■ i The autopsy also revealed that Posey had been struck in the iore-head by an object police believe was a beer bottle.
FIND KNIFE Fragments of glass were found near the body along with a pocket knife believed to be tiie miirder
Iimnitni ^own Pfflitiac preceding .8 a,E
tvtta 91 /fAffTAAfi Th^ thrnnninff^
An employe of CMC Truck and Coach Division since 1952, Poaey had not r^rted to work March 7.
♦ It *
Posey and his wife. Myrtle, 21, had bem separated for/two weeks and Poqey was living in the house atone. %s. Pdtoy and her sons, 2 and 3 years old, are Uvmg with Mrs. Posey’s mother. Mrs. j0er-nice Ivey, 2W Midway «. The couple had been mifiied five
Board President William H. Anderson was absent at the time of voting.
A major objection was to a provision that would require the school district to provide the bus service wiUiin an eight-mile radius outside the district.
GIVE OUT CONTRACTS In other action the school board awarded contracts conditionally
The Pontiac attorney was found socialism, it add^.
contempt yesterday when he failed to appear for a trial before Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Louis D. McGregor.
Henry was to rqireseit Harold Ustoa, 54, of Flint. Liston was appealing a conviction on an assault and battery charge in Flint Municipal Court Nov.
21.
“Do they have a sentimental
bears the main buiden of the f ^ predictedjt^progiT^^	county supervisin-s’ misrel-lattachment ^0 a documennhaT
TBi.	imn-rioii«m o bc worka^utbeforc the day laneous	‘^“y/®“"!^ha^ helped make Michigan the
mended that the full board sched-1,	^	°
pubUc hearing to determine |la“«hing stock of the nation?
I ter” of all the forces fighting for
tary school on Cottage Street. Work went to low bi d d e rs ‘sabject to saccessfnl negotia-
pected to brtaig the cost within a 5476.MI budget.
After the appeal had been postponed three times because neither Henry nor Liston appeared in court, McGregor ordered Liston’s 5100 bond forfeited on March 6. ’The bond was reinstated when »th men appeared before Mc-Gr^or later.
Henry and Liston were at that time ordered to appear in court yesterday morning, according to a court spokesman.
OFFICE PHONED
....	^	_ ...... Henry faiUri tn appear yestCt-
Low bids su b ni i 11 e d totaled i^y morning. Henry’s office
.1540,860.___________________________
A low bid of 1^,000 for general construction was submitted by Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac. Eames & Brown Inc. submitted a low bid of 81f6,800 or mechanical trades.
yras 21 degrees. The thermometer reading was 44 at 2 p.m.
’""1*
J|X The Shepherd 1.
"In your patience pos- ii sess ye your $ouls." | Luke 21:19 I
He asked howHe mi^t ¥ go on yet . . . When to" :?l of happiness had set . . . | And I toM him tiiat Christ i would handl-i ... AU this || if be would light the candle I . Called patience with | the match of hope .. And with stOHt heart go on and | cope . . . With inky dark- ?! jUks all around . .. Until -d he reached the higher ^ I ground . . . Where faith p would shed its peaceful | I Ught . . . And God would | I guide his steps ah^t. | JUUENC. HYER I
’The low bid for electrical wo rk was 831,900 tendered by Brifl Electric Co. of Pontiac.
’The new school is sdiedufed for completion by Nov. 1.
’The board also directed architects to prepare preiiminary plans for a new half-miUion-doUar school administration office bnikling at die avfc Cea-ter.
Staff studies which would increase the proposed $10-miUion schoot budget fur 188t by another $341,147 were submitted to I h e board by school administrators.
They caU for 17 additions to schools’ staffs, including teachers, two librarians, a reading specialist and another high school additional textbooks worth $8,818, and repairs school buildings.
♦ ★
The studies were taken undar advisement.
’The board also authorized Whitmer to submit prt^xMals for two programs under the federal Manpower Re - training Program which would provide evening practical nurs> ing and the secretarial fiej)d.
’The manifesto said differences (with Red China) are on “cardi-issues” and “cause grave concern.” It terms them “serious indeed” and warned bluntly they may lead to “a split in the international Communist movement."
vBut the judge said “’This case (Continued on Page 2, (tol. 4)
At the same time, the manifesto laid down terms for a settlement which follow closely the line pursued by Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence, leaving little leeway for compromise with the hard line of possible war be-'ing pushed by Peking.
News Flash
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -Three men were lOMT Ihd at least eight-others were Injured
uay imming. nenry s onice today when nn explosion lev- onc-nunarcams per ceui sure, phoned that hfcjwas-on his- w»y.^.^led-onc building the Tcfc. 1 said Hnuse.GQP.Elonr Leader
k Rill IliA iiwioA	*^Thic />aG« ian PAUfflAr Pa nlanl civ tnilAc ! RnhAr# W a I fl r n R-GrO$Se
The compromise, to lift one of|if jt wants to void the new week-j the amendments from the bill |gnd business closing law in Oak-while retaining the other, \vas de- land County.	:r
signed to remove the last block to legislation aimed at helping to land the 1968 Olympic Games for the Motor City.
Gov. Gvorge Romney has called for the bill to be on his desk by this afternoon.
’The Senate yesterday refused to accept the bill with the two House amendments, one of which would set a $30 million ceiling on the authority’s bonding power, the other to provide no bonds could be sold before March 31, 1964.
Then, the House GOP majority turned down the compromise which would have removed the bonding ceiling, and after an emergency meeting of the members of the committee, anoiher attempt was agreed upon.
“Thir blll ittH Is 9* and 44 one-hundredths per cent
! Robert Waldri ' Potaite.
“They keep talking about a !W frontier,” he went on, “while The law is intended to close lin reality it would take heaven
TRUCKER TRAPPED -’ftUQker Joe Cor-bllo, 3$, of Fresno, Calif., was trapjied inside his overturned truck for-mere than an hour alter
the vehicle overturned on a highway near the southwestern Washington town of C^ie Rock. He suffered only suqorjnjuries.
I-
-businesses other than neighborhood groceries and other small stores either Saturday or Sunday.
It further prohibits the sale of a long list of specific items all seven days a week,
The law is written so that any county board of supervisors can the statute in its own coun-
The law, which goes into effect March 28, was aimed at discount stores and other chain stores that have been doing business seven days a week.
Their comjpctitors who would prefer to remain open only six days a week claim the law will protect them from having to extend operations to seven days to flseeV the competition^	j
Independent grocers, especially! those in retort areasT^aimTBey will suffer as a result of the law because they normally do most of their retail business bh weekends. Some fear bankruptcy.
*	★ w —
The law provides that only stores of 4,000 or less square feet will be able to remain open seven days. \
WON’T ACT IN TIME Despite the committee’5 action, most stores in the county will have to close Saturday or Sunday for a while, committee members agreed.
The board of supervisors won’t be able to act before the law takes effect.
The law requires ample notice of a public bearing before any action can be token. The county’s corporatioa counsel Robert Allen said this means at least three weeks notice, tn its riNolution the committee stated it didn’t like the new closing law. ’The law is too regulatory, committee members agreed.
'iWy said it would take unfair advantage of many small businessmen in the lake areas of the county who rely on Sunday sales for their livelih^.
Committee chairman Frank WeU>er said May wooht probably be the earliest that the board of supervisors could set a public ' having.
and evth to move them away from the dying fires of the old campground.”
GENTLE GIBE Romney needled Democrats about the recently formed Michigan Associatidn of Independent Demo(;r&to> organized by tlvee Oakland County attorneys to counteract a public image of a' Democratic party controlled by labor union leaders.
★ * ♦
‘“The slated purpose of this organization is to attempt to broaden the base of the Denweratic party,” the governor noted.
V“Just to show how sympathetic I am with their movement,” he smiled, “I am calling on all Michigan Republicans to (Continued on Page 2, (tol, 3)
In Today's Press
Policy Changes
Blue Cross-^ield given ultimatum — PAGE A-4.
Real Estate Code Group rules integrating ! neighborhood not unethi- ' cal - PAGE B-5.
I Missing Woman		
Police flooded		with “
leads in Brooklyn case— r		
PAGE D^.	/	I
Area News		A-4 ■
Astrology ^		D-1 1
Bridge .		D-1
Comics ....		7 D-1 *
Editorials .		. A-6
High School		B-1 ;
Markets		D-4 1
Obituaries		. B-l ?.
Sports 		. C4-C-16 f	
1M-D4 TV-RadIo Programs D-11
Wilson, Earl .....D-11
Women’f Paget C-1-C4

y.
>A-
THE PONTIAC I^RfeSS, FRIDAY, MAR^H 15, 1968
Reds Denounce Central Arnerican Meeting
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corretpondent The Communist world has pulled out all the stops to denounce President Kennedy's meeting, opening Mon-^>^ day, with Cen-ja tra 1 • Americanl presidents. An at-1 tempt to provoke!
VKdence during! the meeting can-J not be ruM out.i The meetiAgll will be in San Jose, Costa Rica, and wiii be concerned to a large extent with the menace of Fidel Castro's communism in the Central-American area.
RYAN
Costa Rica's Communist party appears to have arranged an alibi in advance should those intent on harassing the meeting succeed in breaking through the heavy security arrangements.
Manuel Mora Valverde, a leader of the Costa Rican party, announced publicly that the Communist party would not accept the blame for any "physical measures against the presidents” during the meeting.
★ w ★
“The possibility exists that there are persons who will seek to promote a great internal provocation,” Mora Valverde said in a radio speech. “But I affirm — I hope—that Costa Ricans could never be Included among these provocateurs"
From Moscow, in Spanish-lan-guage broadcasts to Cientral America, have coihe denunciations of the meeting as “a new plot against Cuba and the peoples of Central America.” Moscow calls the meeting an attempt to form a Central-American military bloc
to attack Cuba and l%ld back revolution elsewhere in Latin America. In what could be calls to Communist-Castroist action, broadcasts repeat that “the people will thwart this new criminal plan.”
★ ♦ ★
The Castroist People’s Vanguard
party of Costa Rica has been issuing declarations-in leaflet form appealing to the people to “raise the standard of national sovereignty and peace as well as to fight for the enforcement of the principles of nonintervention and the right of nations for self-determination."
Daniel Odubtf , Costa Rican foreign minister, has not ruled out the possibility of a try from Cuba at violence during the meeting. He-afmewMied that whatever security measures are taken will be “directed against small hostile groups sent here to obstruct the presidents' conference."
MAJOR OBSTACLE
Central - American authorities consider Havana-directed subversion to be a major obstacle in the way of progress in the area.
Presidents of the United States, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Panama will discuss ways of countering the Cuban activity. Some Central Americans are reported demanding all action short of war.
* * ★
The presidents also are going to talk about economic problems and how to improve standards of living; This wW include a discussion of the Central-American common market, to which the U.S. President probably will pledge significant help.
There is apparent agreement among the leaders that such help is likely to be ineffective unless ways are found to keep terrorist action from frustrating the effort.
May Cost Less to Build Drain
Bid $300,000 Under River Project Estimate
It may cost soniA AdOOJMMtiess -io build the Clinton River drain 2brough downtown Pontiac than jriginally estimated.
Construction bids for the big project were opened today at the Oakland County Drain Commission office.
R. E. Dailey & Co. of South-field submitted the. low hid of , 11,895,521.88 accordtftg to a preliminary tabulation by consultng engineers, Jones, Henry & Williams, of Toledo.
★ ★ ★
The low bid is $301,47802 below the engineers' estimated construction cost of $2,197,000, according to drain commissioner Daniel Barry.
. There were seven bids submitted. The Dailey bid was abopt $21,000 below the second lowest bid of $1,917,235.80 submitted by Miller - Thompson Co. of South-field.
FINAL TABULA-nON Consulting engineers will pre-
'Oakland CounI
on/ Have	'
-within a few days.
*	*	*
Barry said	the	board should
let the contract early next week.
*	★	★
Toby Construction Co. of Detroit and the U. A. Hull Co. of Bloomfield Hills submitted a eombined bid. The Toby-Hull bid, Oiird lowest, was $2,089,724.82.
*	w.	★
Other bidders and bid amounts were F. H. Martin Co., Detroit, $2,194,251.60; Greenfield Construction Co., DetroR, $2,234,295.80; R. D. Baker Co., Southfield, $2,-952,887.50; and Santucci Con---ntruction Co., Skoki, 111., $3,496,-39.20.
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union appears to have fallen behind in fulfillment of its promise to get several thousand troops
font of Cuba by rnid-March buHn- iesrartillery experts, engiaenring pin, it is aasiimnd here that many.
-'Wie.	. ■*>
FIRE IN THE SKY - The three crewmen in these two planes'balled out safely after a premature explosion of a delayed aerial land mine damaged their craft during exercises at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., recently.
U.S. Watches—Silently
Soviets Behind Cuba Pull-Out Schedule
dications are that a large group will be leaving Havana this weekend.
The U.S. government is keeping a close watch on the situation. For the past several days, normally Informative officials have declined to discuss numbers of troops that have left Cuba so far. The problem appears to be one of analyzing and checking intelligence reports to determine exactly what has happened.
According to the best information available in official quarters here, the situation presently is this:
Since the removal promise was made to the United States Feb. 18, about 1,800 or 1,900 persons have left Cuba on four Soviet ships. The
troops and tank soldiers.
Another Soviet ship, the 15,286-ton Admiral Najimov, is in Hav-vana harbor and there are reports in the Cuban capital it will depart this weekend with about 2,000 Soviet military specialists.
So far as U.S. authorities are concerned, the number of people who have sailed on Soviet shW
Michigan Man Dies on Gallows in Iowa
lAuisun, lowa fl
cautemned kidnap-slayer ’ to his death on the gallows shortly before dawn today, nourished by a single' olive — the fruit of the tree of peace.
One olive — with seeil — was the lone last request made by Victor Harry Feguer, 27, before he walked the last 30 yards from his “death row” cell in the maximum security building at the Iowa State Penitentiary here.
He maintained his protests of innocence.
Feguer, a native of St. Johns, Mich., plunged through the gallows trap at 6:34 a. m. (Pontiac
lime) and was pronounced dead 9 minutes 45 seconds later at 6:44 "a. m.
As the condemned man walked into the deathhouse, he looked briefly around the room.
Then he quickly fixed his gl8ze on the backs of two priests walking ahead of him, and followed 'them with head tilted slightly downward to mount the 16 wooden steps to the gallows platform.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today and tonight, high 43 today, low tonight 36. increasing cloudiness and mud Saturday, high 46 Sonthwesterly winds 10-15 miles today and tonight increasing to 15 to 25 miles during Saturday.
Gov. Romney Ribs Michigan Dems
(Continued From Page One) Tliht judge.

• Trm^nUre Cbirl
join in a program of aid to developed parties.
“1 wish this new organization all the luck in the world," the governor continued. “They w i 1 need it. I am delighted that they have finally decided to agree with something Republicans have been daying, for years.”
'ITie he\v cdnsniuTT^^^^ prove all areas of state government — executive, judicial and legislative — he said, and would strengthen local government.
He urged Republicans not to
■■«lptlUton ..««Tr«v. City It 10 Albuquerqut 64 33
Fori WQptb 94 51 jBckaon'"' *' "
KaoMA______
Los Angclei Miami
Milwaukee .. .. New York 41 H
k 18	66
36 33
get overconfident. “We are stil]. confronted with the enemy of a free society — apathy. There’s no substitute for contacting people and getting out the vote.” After the rally, Romney moved jijon to a similar gathering in Detroit.
HenFy Cited for Contempt
(Continued From Page One) has already cost the county $500: We’ve waited long enough," and appointed another attorney to represent Liston.
When asked if he was satisfied, Liston said, “I stand mute.” The judge promptly declared a mistrial and raised Liston’s bond to $1,060.
When Henry arrived, the judge found him in contempt.
No date haa been set for the contempt hearing.
In June 1961, Henry was cited for contempt in Flint Municipal Court. An appeal to the State Supreme Court of that citation recently resulted in a decision that it must be retried by another
Henrv is also awaiting a trial on that contempt citation.
In March 1961, he was cited for allegedly swear^ at J Flint Municpal (^urt judge. Hiat conviction was dismissed when Circuit Ck)urt ruled no order of committment had been signed against Henry as was required *y law.
From 0^ News Wires WASHINGTON - President Kennedy flew to Florida today - ior^iLEesLaml-.w(ffk wedaod in preparation for a Cenb-al American “little summit” conference
in (k)sta Rica nextw«ek. ___
TReTPr^ent will spend the
GIvaa Strangers Ride; She's Robbed of $100
Joanna Austin, 558 Wyoming t., told Pontiac police yesterday she was driving two men from the Big Valu store on S. Saginaw St. to Hibbard Court when they struck an object in her back and robbed her of $100.
The men, both strangers, ap-pmched and asked her for ride as she was putting gorceries in ho* car in the market parking lot, she said.
latest of those vessels to sail, the Gruzla, left Havana Sunday. It was reported by the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda to be carrying aviation mechan-
during the past four weeks— around 1,800 or 1,900—is considered fairly definite but the identification of those departing^ is by no means certain. For exam-
JFK to Plan for Latin 'Summit'
undoubtedly were Soviets, but some could have been Cubans going to the Soviet Union. Some could also have been Soviet civilian advisers to the Castro government.
SOVIET CLASH A Cuban exile leader said last night in Miami that his underpound agents reported that Soviet troops were used to quell an uprising in a province in southern Cuba. ^
lieven Russian soldiers, including an officer, were killed in the clash with “Cuban pa-triots,’' said Dr. Luis Conte Agero, leader of the Ovistlan Anti-Communist Front and the National ResUtance FronL Conte called upon Defense Secretary Robert McNamara to investigate the report.
weekend at Palm Beacfi, Fla. He Will fly to San Jose Monday to meet with the presidents of Panama and five small Central American republics. ,
The aim of the three-day meeting is to speed progress toward cocwdinating economic programs in the area.
The President plans to assure the six small countries of strong U.S. support for their regional integration movement.
These efforts hopefully are seen as the forerunner of a hemispheric common market by 1966.
Costa Rica President Francisco Orlich expects next week’s presidential meeting in San Jose to take effective measures to provide economic aid to Central^ America and to curb the spread of Castroism.
Security agents busied themselves with protective measio-es for President Kennedy and the five other chief executives. Kennedy will leave Palm Beach Monday morning for San Jose where the President, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and key DenSocrats and Republicans from Uie House and Senate Foreign Affairs Committees will empha-U.S. support for Central American economic integration.
The President’s wife, Jacqueline, who made such a hit when she visited Venezuela, Colombia and Mexico last year, will not be along on this trip.
The conference is largely a business affair and technically
the Latin American leaders.
PosfponrBill wChild Aid
LANSING (fl - A showdown vote on a bill to bring Michigan under the program of federal aid for dependent children of the unemployed was postponed in the Senate today until next week.
Republican senators successfully fought off Democratic attempts yesterday to add amendments aimed at liberalizing the measure, bat it appeared doubtful whether GOP supporters could muster the required 18 votes for passage without Democratic help.
Republicans consistently voted down the amendment tries yesterday although Denvxrats orated and debated for more than an hour.	—-
* * *
Sen, Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, set the Republican line before debate began.
'We are well mfere that a lot of amendment idB be pfec^^ the bill in an attempt to discredit' it,” he said.
VOTE ’EM DOWN
Vote all the amendments down and pass the bill as it is," was his word to the Republicans.
Sen. Charles Biondy, D-De-troit, termed the measure backed by Gov. George Romney “a watered-down version of
“ITS NOT FUNNY” — Chieanne Carr, 11-month-oId daughter of the (jeorge Carrs, Pueblo, Colo., got this shiner when she fell over a toy. Happily, there was no serious injury.
Birmingham Area News
Delay Action on Request for Teen Rec Center
BIRMINGHAM - Action on a recommendation that a summer teen-age center be established at Seaholm High School was postponed by the city recreation board last night.
The recommendation by the Citizens Council for Youth Physical Fitness would provide for the use^ the school swimming pool during afternoons, Monday through Saturday. In addition, the council i?ropos^ that refresh-
Richard Dickman of Birmingham; a son, Donald B. of Fos-toria; four brothers, Frank and Gordon of Sylvan Lake, Edmund of Farmington and Alien of Kent, Ohio; and five grandchildren.
stumbling block is the food concession. He said a study is being made of the problem and will be presented to board members later this month.
Martin questioned whether the council’s proposals would fit in the deportment budget.
Membership in such a teen-age center would be promoted and sold by the area PTAs on a first-come, first-serve basis if the program is adopted, Martin said.
The Birmingham Rotary Anns will hear a discussion on the Oakland County Children’s Center at their Monday meeting.
Speaking will be William L. Kopp, superintendent of the cent-
The meeting is scheduled for 1 ,. .m. at the home of Mrs. Otis M. Dickey, 547 Rlvenoak St.
Air Force Attacks Throughout State
DETROIT (UPI)-lf you hear faT>oom" today you can prob* ably^laiiie-B'eirtiie Air Fiorce.
nTNorte AmerieaB Air^ fense Command (NORAD) scheduled an exercise aver the state today to test the ahr defense system in this area. Several squadrons of B47 and B52 yet bombers will take part, trying to make simulated “at-lacks;’ on selected targets in Michigan.
nrt a state visit by Itemedy or-what-the Bemacrata wasM Ifte^,,
to have.*’
Zoning Law Remains in Doubt
• NATIONAL WEATOER — A broad band of snow is ex-, pected tonight over most of the northern Plains and northern and central Rockies Rain is due for much of the Pacific Northwest and parts of the western Gulf region. It will be colder in northern, central and southern intermountain region and parts of southon Atlantic coastal region. Elsewhere conthniad relatively mild temperatures should prevail. -
What kind of a zoning ordinance the city of Bloomfield Hills will get is still in doubt after public hearing on the matter last ni|^.
It was agreed, however, that the city planning conunk the City Commission should work to find a compromise solution for their differences.
Each side presented i zoning ordinance to the 500 local citiaens attending the session in Cranbrook auditorium.
* w *
Basic differences between the two are size of the commercial area and size and density of multiple unit dwellings, according to Mayor John S. Bujias.
The need for a new urdio-
,	I
ance, according to Ctty ARor-ney W. B. Hartman, is broaght about by an over-restrictlve-ness bi the present ordinance ............ litigation.
The planning commission’s proposed zoning plan reduces property zoned multiple dwelling by 47.4 acres.
^ planning commission ordinance is supported by Vilican-
this plan would surround the cotnmovial area. ^
It is “designed to reflect cor-reetioas hi traffic preMema" based on a traffic survey conduct^ by the State Hi^way Commission, according to Dean Draper, another planning com-
ings may be constructed. DEVOTED TO PARKING 0. E. Hunt, member of the planning commission, said that two-thirds of the acr^e added to the conunercial zone would be devoted to parking.
A peripheral highway under
ert A. Frye and Henry L. Wool-fenden, would leave the commercial district basically unchanged.
la a recently released report to the citisent of Bloora-field HiDs, the three commis-stoners chm^. tkat the ordia-ance drawa ap by the ptaanhig
the commercial area with the stipulation that only office build-
Southfield, and Commissioner James A. Beresford, in addition
I the mayor.
* * *
The alternate proposal, submitted by the majority of the city oommisshm, cmnpoaed of Commissioners Lyman J. Craig, Rob-
this city.’’
will be a sorry day fw Bloomfield Hills,” Woolfenden said.
He urged that the two ordinances be submitted to the decrate.
Bugas termed the commisskxt-ers report to the people “penny-anta political trickery.”
Walter Nickell, associate naturalist at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, leaves today on his fourth consecutive bird - banding trip to British Honduras.
Nickell said the three major purposes of his trip are to com->ile migratory data on banded jirds, to establish migratory routes along the Caribbean and band birds to be recovered
this country.
Groves High School senior Kay Buchbinder of 30655 Woodside Drive, will compete in the National Federation of Music regional competition tomorrow at the University of Indiana.
The 17-year old violinist was one of six winners in the federation’s recent statewide competition.
A ilemonstration of yoga will highli^t the Bloomfield Art Association’s program tonight.
The class of yoga expert Helen Swan of Royal Oak will demonstrate yoga positions
menu, an faiaovation created by Mrs. Swan.
The inogram, which starts 8:30 p.m. at 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, is open to the public.
Bmce S. Dickie
*1. u .*	-* Service for Bruce S. Dickie, 72,
|?f Ivy Lane, will be i p m.
Monday at Donelson-Johns Fu-adopt thia pton neral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in West Deerfield Cemetery.
A farmer, Mr. Dickie died yesterday after a year-long nin^i He was a life member of Fmrm-ington Lodge, FAAM, and the Farmington Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Oot ■ 25c kafiMMl WMi
BRACK'S Villa
Chocolale CherriM
59c
Box
42*
Jvit MoH in iho box top and ^ 2Sc from Irodi't—Iho chonio* *ill otfooHy cert ymi ofdy I7cl limit I deal per person.
JELLY BIM E66S
19“
rww
JH-75*
SnUHSI PEMVTS
leeited le a rich h»ih
I ooend beg of tUkm lolled peonulf. Regulor 49c value.	UU
■ ■■■■eeeeiTj*
BUNCHED PEANUTS
hem that
»x;4r
I,
y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, UAUCll 1.5,
f^Qrper Lee Fat, but Uncompldcent
Successful Author 'Still Running Scared'
BOYLE
ByHALBOYLb NEW YORK (fl - ‘ has had a very' bad effect on me," said Harper Lee, smll-- tag. “I’ve gotten i fat — but w-tramely' uncmn-placent.
‘Tm runntag|
Just as scared as ■bef(re.’’
----Harper Lee, 38,'
is the author ■ whose first novel.
a story of life in . a small Southern —tow n, lit up the literary world in 1960 like a lightning flash.
I The novel is “To Kill a Mock-: ing Bird.”
It has since sold 'six million i copies, won a Pulitzer Prize, and been nuide into a film recently nominated for an Academy award.
i Miss Lee, a sweet-faced, darkeyed woman with a firm sense of self-discipline, is now at work on her second book at her home in Monroeville, Ala., where she lives with her sister, Alice, lawyer.
* * *
“I am more of a rewriter than a writer,” she remarked. “I write
___at least Uu'ee drafts. I’ve l^n
writing sinra I was a kid of 7.
But I have systematically thrown away most of what I have written. It was a form of self-training.
She has found her hobby, golf, valuable as a source of taspira-
Ml..	,
“Playing golf is the best way
know to be alone and still be doing something,” she remarked. “You hit a ball, think, and take a^waik:
“I do my thinking ^walking. I do my dialog, talking it out to myself. ■
To Miss Lee life is a fountain, springing from the past, and she feels personally a great debt to the heritage of'past authors.
“I don’t keep up with contemporary stuff,” she said. “I’m a late 18th and 19th century type. I think that in the South we are still in the Victorian age in some
9x18 Inch RUBBER
STUB THUDS
5,J"
Regular 39c each — ribbed rubber treods in block or brown colort. Reduces stair wear and noises. • eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
9x11 Inch Sheets
CARNET MPER |00
mURDATS’
DISCOUNTS At SIMMS
TonKe t Saturday
8-Foot Battery
Boosfer Cable
$t^srmuer ^ AA
6-Ga. gLuminum wire ■ IIU neoprene covered.
Spring clamps.
'^GENERAL ELECTRIC’
Portable Grill
Hrfithe ilM\ 1 Wu<*
100
•'ll broils,griUs ond toasts — Indoors or outdoors. As shown. Buy for yourself or gifts. . With cord.

Light FIBERQUS
UUNDRT TUBS
00
#19.95 r«i/w
Jt-aoilon copacify.
13
Double Tubs .. $25.00
ways—and in some ways I don’t ant to get out of it.”
Her own favorite wrlier is Charlea Lamb, the 19th century essayist, who spent most of his life caring for his periodically in-R sister, Mary.
He had an appalling existence,” said Harper, but he sparkles and glows for me. He never wears out.”	^ |
MIm Tro, who wrote most of her first, novel at night after working as an airlines clerk during the day, is a good-humored but firm believer in the old-fashioned virtue of self-responsibility. She has no sympathy for the teatnik tendency to blame one's personal plight on society. “Self-pity is a sin,” she said. Tt is a form of living suicide. “Most of us in the Western world make our own lives. Life
doesn’t make us. We create our events.
“Nobody asked us to be bom. But while we’re here we .should do the best we can with what we have. We have so numy more opportunities than our parents
did. YetVe are often so petty I‘am impaUent with people who use psychlatoi as a substitute for boredoifl. It alarms me that women of my own generation decide they are whipped, then go to a psychiatrist—when all they need perhaps is a little nwre household help.”
★ w ★
"Ihey are,” she said, “the two greatest gentlemen America has Produced-Robert E. Lee and ’Tom Jefferson.”
^^IFrido^an^Saturda^Special^^^^
SAVE ON COSMETICS
LILT Pernianents
^13
Ragulor $2 Sabers Home permanents for on/ type hair—medium, loose curly or very curly. Limit 2 per crrstomer.-
HELENE CURTIS
$1.59 value—egg shampoo at discount.
79'
N.H. AYERS NanHCrMn
$2.50 value — soothes and protects hands.
79“
BRECK Cram Rmm
99“
CLAIROL Hair Color Bath
$1.25 Miss aoifol Crema hair color both.
79“
SECRET DooBoraiit
/5c Proctor ond Gamble Roll*On^ deerdbront.
44“
WAVE anil HAIR SET
$1.50 value — famous ‘Perform’ 8-doy styler
99“

SIMMS Still Has the LOWEST PRICES
on TAPE RECORDERS-TAPES and PRE-RECORDED TAPES
... We believe and here's proof! Compare these prices end the'quallty^offered here at Sirnmi anywhere in town. All special prices for tonite and Soturdoy.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Choice of 20 TITLES - Famous
4-Track STEREO
-Recorded TAPES
Pa lues
e THE MIKADO e THE THREE SUNS a NUTCRACKER SUITE a OROAN a OICK CARY a BIZETS CARMEN SUITE a PEREZ PRAOO e SOFT i EAST a OVORAK SYMP. #5 e PEE WEE RUSSELL LOVES A SNAP e EMBERS A ASHES e STANDINO ROOM ONLY a RUBY BRAFF
• Plus Many Others
And others in this select group. 4-trock stereo for ony 4-trock stereo tape recorder. All these recordings hove been mode on the finest equipment ovoiloble in New York. Moil orders accepted on orders of 4 topes or more. No C.O.D.'s. Checks ond money orders only. 4 topes tor $10.90. Includes tax and moilin^otT
Lowest Price Ever Hera at Simms an Quality
Sound Recording Tapes
79'

1200 FT. 7-IN. REEL -Now Only
INI FT. MYLAR TAPE . . . $1.49 Quality sound recording topes on 7-jnch reels. No limit.
‘sour 4-Traek STEREO
Dual-Speaker RECORDER
$299.50 Seller
ModeL4A4-CS by5ony with 4-trock stereo, mono recordings ond ploy bock. Built-in monitor speokers, 2 dynamic mikes, sound qn sound. Sove $100 ot Simms. ^1 holdt
CAMfRAS
Now Really, WhaOut SIMMS CUTS FHICFS an Se Many CAMERAS-____________________
W IIIWaiBP Vn W IfICIliy iPfllfllAilMHP
FILMS and ACCESSORIES? ...
nobody-sure they moy cut a fow itomi-bwt not on ovory itom.
So comporo boforo you buy any pioco of Comoro'oquipmont. Shop for thoio tpocioli Tonito and Saturday.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
N.W Hi-SPEED KODACHROMEIIFUM
KODAK Color Movie Film
SIMMS-OPEN TONITE frSATUBDAY *71110 P.M.
Regular $2.95 Roll
iFasler, better Kodochrom# II }vie him takes shorper
colors. Popular 8mm rolls. Indoor ASA 40
T
‘kWAK’SSmin'kolorl^lm^^^ 145
,$2.15 roll of 20 exposures. Toke beautiful slides with Hi-Speed Kodachrome II.
$3.10 Roll of 36 Exposures........... ■ $2.15
Buy For Use Now or For This Summer
-Gefluifteiestmoft 'i^ODAIC' Pfe-Pg^-
Color Film Processing
Moiled Direct to Your Home by Kodak i
Regular
11.80
Seller
twin MAGAZINE ESSINQ-Not Don't confuse this with other types of processing ^^IHJs' Ts 'genuine 'KOD.^—hnesr prc^^^ .ovoiloble ... so stock up now at lowesf-ever-price. Pre-poid mailer oiiows you to mqil your film in for fost processing ond KOQ^IC returns your home. We reserve the right to limit quoritities. _
Sale! POLAROID FILM
r, 0^^200 Speed Type 32 or .139 /sJj^SOOfl Speed Typ#^37-Ea. I
!00 Speed Type 42 or ‘f 79 1000 Speed Type 47-Ea. I
Anyone in the Famity Can Operate This One!
KODAK SrnmS
Original $26.50 Seller—Now
As shown—easy to gperote camera with fost f2.7 lens, large viewfinder. ropid/Cronk winding ond easy fimm roll looding. Take full color action
^	_\ooooooeooeeeoeo»eoeoeeeeeeeeeeeo
tt 18mm REEL and CANS
.	1	300 FT. Reel and Can Set.. 49c
400 FT.1
200 FT. ROeland Can Set.. 33c
KODMC’ Flash Camera
’STARMITE’ Outtit
Compigtg ^t —	built-in flashy tok^s 12 pictur^'^ p^r ..
roll. Set has.bulbs, film and batteries. $ I holds in layaway.
* "f'siEf'r-
Complete Outfits
Choice ol 'Super 27' flash set or 'Storflex 27' set. Both sets come complete with film, bulbs and bot-teriet; JH holds in layaway.
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
/Realtone’ 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS
^ARISTOCRAr Modal
Compare to $19 .95 s«
Fine quality radio with battery and earphone. 1 .diode, 1 thermistor. $ I | holds in layaway;
‘CUPPER’ Model
ir
Model
ir
Compote to $34 95 volu*s|d — rodio in seH<onloined | leather c'ise. 3-inch speaker. With batteries. $ I holds.
CAMERAS
Floor
ALL DOWNTDWN PONTIAC Joins In This Big SUPER-SAVIN6S Event - Cema To SIMMS For EHRA ROLUR DISCOUNTS!
Evoiy Btorw In dgwntown Pontiac if giving axtra valut during Dollar	Simms ac utual
Uads tha parod* of valuos with Extra Oitcaunt* . . . Wa resarva tha right ta limit all quantitiaa.
SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE!
diaper bads
ioo'
Heller	■
soft, FlexiWc Plastic
baby BATH TUB
yn Downtown fb/itiac C/t^Metensd
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Make The Comparison Test — We Have A Imported Sh6e Along Side This One —
AMERICAN MADE-1.st Qualify
$3.98
Value
1.00
$7.95
r EASTER
family BIBLE
7.00
$t.30
Seller
Canvas Oxfords
Sizas 5 to 12 for BCYS’ and CIRLS’
Compore to $2 sellers—
, r blue uppers molded to non-skid robber soles. 3-eyelef, orch typesupport.
(SiMl2Vifo3.........$1.27) >
00


BRAtB Pire J
1«4)Z. TOBACCO ,
f.£ 2.001
I $115 brior pip. ond

1..»«“.'«|P00 ]
_Moin Floot
Cenuiw'^'**
PIIHUR4 SHEARS
Deluxe Quilt Bedspreads
in Twin-Bad Size-Few Full Sizes
6.00
1.00
I'f	Ik**"’	i ,	■quality' spreods — ,
florals,-solids, prints, quilted ■"	cottons or acetates with piping
J/ i .	on borders.
‘E-JAr or ‘PLAYWELT
Boys'
i \
$17.77
lolue
\ Z7 . bible with famiiy
I	_ in only- m
I letter illostrotioni. et .	floor 1
CHAIR
? U»p4»°l». t.nft >
storage DIRS
12.1.001
I hold vegefc^ ^
SlWer-BrHe Metal
SERV1R8WW*
12.JJ
~7oEDAR Jponf*
HOf REFILLS
Seller |
[ Geeuaw	2 rer ■
' K ttwdd 7*o'c-*-"’°^aoa flb^
ami Girls’ SHOES
.-tciMfli Values To $5.9.5 Per Pair
00
I Singla Pair 2.DT
I Sizes 8'/i to 13Vz and 1 to 3
■ All first quolity shoes in girls' ox-fords, loafers, straps, pomps, patents, gum-drops etc. . . . boys'
_m_brown_er block leather uppers
in oxfords or iopfers. Ideor 'fo?= L dress, school or Foster wearing.
... w--w------•• e e e ••• e •• e e ••••••• •
Rayon-Viscose Tweeds In Approximately
9x12 FT.’.'^ RUGS
Irregulars	___
of $22.9.5
Royon-VIscose in cut pile or loops —good selection of colors. Foom rubber bocks moke 'em lie Hot. Non-skid. Bound edges.
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
KRANKS SHAVE BOMB - 2 for	100
$1.10 giiont size. 14 ounce cons . ..........■
HAIR SPRAYS-2 Cans for '	j 00
S2 tnmfaa 14-ors. french Touch or tiquinet... .. "
TAMPAX SANITARY TAMPONS	100
$ 1,60 pockoge'of 40's.. Regulor or super.. R
SCHICK KRONA BUDES-3 Pkgs.	100
39c pocks of 10 double edge thin jozor blodes... ■
VICKS YAPO-RUB	.100
$1.49 value-6Vi ounces for colds........... R
PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH-3 for	100
- adult toothbrushes  ............. R
$1.25 Richord Hodnot 'Cool Glow'.......... R
FRENCH TOUCH SHAMPOO - 2 for	100
$1 59vo1i>e-16-o«. Amber, Egg, Castile, etc. ■
NURSING UNITS-6 for	f®®
16-OZS. CREME RINSE-2 for	100
$1.59 voloe — fomous french Touch lor..... *
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
4-Pc. Canister Sets
100
. Regular $.3 Value
Styl® 08 shown—oil melol with enomel finish, chrome covers, for -ftour, coffee.
Folding Card Tables
Regular $8.00 Seller
goo
30x30 incb top in
braced metol fold top is bound witi melql edge.

A
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1963
Blue Cross Receives Policy-Rate Ultimatum
LANSING Michigan Blue CroM and Blue Shield havd been liven an ultimatum to agree to sweeping policy changes or- face
Blue Cross board which has a j meeting on the latter date.
The insurance commissioner said his ultimatum to the blue
flat rejection of their requests for plans is jleslgned to force
rate increaseses.
In his strongest statemenUtet on the rate hikes sought by the twin prepaid health insurance or-illations.
J/i
showdown on policy changi "Jong by the state a»d recommended in every %tudy report made on the subject.
mlssioner Sherwood Colburn gave ..i j^ink for the first time the them two weSws to accomplish	taking the insur-
the changes.	jance department seriously." said
Colburn said he will rule ; Colburn. They’ve nstraHy gotten March 27 or 2* on the rate in- most of what they asked for in creases, at the request of the |the past."
'7
I The rate case ultimately could y/ ptit to a test the state insurancej??7'
news of the arm
* Colburn said Blue Cross andu .	,, -
Blue ShieU officials have chal- ‘	. .
lenged .his demandi on grounds that he is overstepping the au-
under which the systems were established.
per -cent for Blue Cross and 23.91 “But unless they adopt por- oent-far Blue SWeW are be- chaages ia policies and preceding sought.	ures which affect hospital costs,
,iao,„nea	‘ A decision on the Increases
Bl™o». and Blue .Shieldimu^t consider whether the rates have had 14 rote Increases in; w o ul d ^e^Eilr. reasonabl^and| swunaras^ _	_
their history, the last two in nondiscriminatory," said Col-'	*	*	*
1960 and 1961 New higes 29.3 burn.	' "And unless they agree to
I changes in the next two weeks, there will be no rate increases ■this time."
I Colburn has asked that hospitals partidpating in Blue Cross |adopt cost-accounting, centra' _ ~ng and other money - saving measures, and set up committee supervision over patient admis-shm and discharges.
He a 1 s 0 is demanding that Blue Cross have a governing board with a majority of pub-itc fnonnrrdica I or hospital) members, and that Blue Shield increase its public rep-
resentation from seven to 12 or 15 a m 0 n g the 3$ board members,. ----------- -ji_________
Soihe physicians oh the Blue Shield board aren’t parUcipants in the plan, he said.
Blue fVn«« earlier agreed to build a majofity of public members on Its board over the next two years but Colburn turned down the proposal on grounds the — board would be powerless to
Increases proposed by the blue plans as “absurd, and out-and-out discriminatory” b e c a a s e they wonld vary from It to II per cent in Bine Shield’s case and 24 to 37 per cent for Blue Cross.
~ Lower “Income and aged subscribers would suffer most, Colburn said.
Colburn has given Gov. George Romney an explanation of his position on rate increases and said
new board would be powerless to^m^p „„ ^ate increases and said change a reimbursement sched-„gj provide the governor with ule put into rffect beforehand. |g complete summary of the case Colburn described the rate [next week.	_______
Hoffd Threatens Pending Anti Union Bill
Will Shun Pact Carrying Date
’Contract Cdncebbje
lO Doy»^ Nofi(^
In Oak Park Schools
Tax Moratorium Ended
move last night, the Oak Park .School Board rescinded its one-LANSING l^i-Teamster Unioniye^ tax moratorium faced President James Hoffa says that'the possibility of calling for a if Congress passes legislation re-.millage vote in the regular school stricting union bargaining power,'election In June, the Teamsters will refuse to sign any contract that cannot be can-
“OAK PARK — In a surprise' Smarting under two defeats
FUTURE SCHOOLS? - Discussing the future growth of Troy and the school district are three of jhe men who attended last night’s meeting in the high school. ’They are (from left) Marvin E. Olson, chairman of the Troy
School Study Committee; Mayor Robert-J^ Huber and Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith. The chart being examined shows the number of schools which will be necessary as Troy’s population increases.	»
'Our rate of growth is going to I The chairmen of several comparand that of Warren,” 01sonim>«eM of the study group told
said. He called Warren the fast.|°f problems
. lOn. An enrollment and facilities est growing city In the world. Ummittee is attempting to de-INTELUGENT GROWTH Itermine where the more rapid We don’t want lb aim Tor The'growth fastest growing city,” comment-
Expected Growth Problems — of Troy and Schools Outlined
By ROGER SRIGLEY : lE, Olson, "is to get from here toj plan on 4,111 new students in
TROY—Faced with the p'eaicFthere.--------—	4	system.”
ed doubling of population here by 1970, the Troy School Study Group outlined ejyiected growth problems of the schools and the city last night.
A verbal picture of Troy—the present and future of the xity, the schools and the citiiens — was painted at the session held bers of the study group at the high school.
Aftending, besides members of the study group, were city administrators and school officials.
By 1970, Troy will jump from its present population of some 19,000 to approximately 40,000.
“Our challenge,” pointed out Study Groftp Chaliman
ed Mayor Robert J. Huber, "but do want to be the most intelligently growing city.”
■Olson, apeaking for the recently formed school study group, explained the goals of the association’s study.
He said the group was formed to establish a leug-range program. “The school situation is not a critical one yet,” he com-
Monday Deadline Looms lor Nominating Petitions
WALLED LAKE — Deadline city, has submitted the proposi-
What do we teach?” The task of the curriculum and program committee is to answer this. The finance committee Is learning how other school systems are paying for expansion projects. POLICY SYSTEM The personnel organization and admintstnrtioir-efl m m i t t e e is working on the school’s policy sy.stem. ‘‘How many teachers should we have per thousai Idents?” is one of the questions 'it faces.
Both Huber and Olson threw verbal bouquets at Troy cljy planners, Vilican - I>eman Associates of Southfield. "We’re off the ground thanks to them," they agreed.
City Manager David'E. Firestone added to the picture of Troy’s future. "Eventually every piece of property in the
ceiod-in 194ay8^
Hoffa made his statement last night at a meeting of the Central Michigan Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic so-ciety.
The labor leader criticized pendihg legislation sponsored by Rep. Dave Martin, R-Neb., which be said would prevent labor from bargaining collectively on an industrywide basis.
If the bill is approved, Hoffa said, “in 1964, we’ll take care of it—we’ll refuse to sign any contract with an expiration date.”
* "■0 ♦
Cbntfacts win be cancelable on 10 days’ notice, he added.
Hoffa decried what he said wa.y a trend toward more and more mergers of companies—a shrink-of Industries brought a partly by automation and ad up to a monopolistic pattern. REFERS TO FEUD RefSecing to his running feud with Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, the President’s brother, Hofto said 76 congressional investigators have been assigned to keeping track of him on behalf of the Justice Department.
“This anti-Hoff a ^uad,” he dc: dared, “has engaged in wiretapping and started a mail watch.”
’The situation is so bad in Washington, he said, that when he wants to call a congressman about legislation, the call must
for the April 1 election here is 5 p.m. Monday.
J public opinion on the matter. Rejection by the votera would
cies on the City Council and one| unexpired one-year term <‘aased| by the resignation of Marshall E. -Taylor from the council.	j 4
In addition to the election of councilmen, city voters will ■ be asked to approve two charter amendments and one proposition.
One amendment seeks the election of the mayor by the people instead of by the council, as it is. now. The second seeks the replacement of the cI^“maiiageT“^y the mayor if a vacancy should exist.
The pn^tion requests voter authority to levy a one-mill tax for the support and maintenance of the WaUed Uke Public U-brary.
they suffer, too.”
The council, while having the authority to levy the tax not to exceed the mill limitation of the
sewer system,” he said.
He pointed out that within approximately 17 months the system is expected to accommodate .lateral sewage lines, to be built by citizen request through peti-|Uons.
' "And ’Troy’s portion of the 1-75 expressway shoina-be completed] t	Tan
by next October." he added. |	I CU
URGE COOPERA’nON
I.awmakers who want to call him also have to do so from a phone booth, he said.
The often-investigated but never convicted labor chieftain said There is not a single hoodlum, gangster or thug in our organiu-tiqn.”
NO RIGHTS’
In a question-and-answer period, Hoffa was asked what are the general public's right in labor
The moratorium had provided that the board would not ait for mlilage for Khool operation until next year.
when residents turned down request for a 5-mill tax last June and a 6.5-mill tax in February, board members froze salaries salaries and maintained that the new high school could not be opened on schedule next fall.
In the meantime, a new visory group, calling itself "Survey our Schools,” has been
2 Area Pedestrians Dead; Struck by Cars al Night
formed to promote a “realistic’ tax increase for the maintainance of Oak Park Schools.
The unit will seek an Increase of 3.5 mills in the June school election.
Headed by Chairman Abraham Brickner, a school board member from 1954 through 19«-"the group informed the board at last night’s meeting that one of its commitees is seeking signatures of 10 per cent of the district's registered voters.
Oakland Highway Toll in '63 .
A Farmington Township woman and a Southfield man died last night after being struck by cars while walking on Oakland County roads.
Itoberl A. Mc-Marlin, 24, pf 18227 "Webster St. was hit on Evergreen at Winchester Road, a half mile north of 11-Mlle Road.
★ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Rose Burnham, 45, of 28300 Shiawassee St. was on her
JO
way to the store when she was struck near her home.
Southfield police say that Mc-Martin was hit from toe back by a car driven by John Berner, 16, of 17576 Glenwood St., Lathrup
Farmington Twp. to Vote on Issue April 1
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Representatives of the Farming-ton Area Recreation Committee will begin a drive Monday urging iftewttthv voters to approve * half-mill tax levy on the April 1 ballot.
He said this woulS be approximately 2,000 natnes.
FORCE REFERENDUM The purpose of the signatures is to force the school board to call a referendum to put the proposed 8.5 mills on the June ballot.
Brickner said tbe committM will have toe signatarrs to the board by A^il 1.
Members of the board, while not "100 per cent sold on attempting to try for more millage this year,” according to Brick-_	.. , . told him that they were will-
The_youth police that he^ listen and in the mean-)
was driving about 45 miles per hopr, northbound on Evergreen when he hit a slick spot of ice and ran off the road.
He said he lost control of his
time make further study oi financial problems.	'	*	*	*
*	*	*	j Meetings to explain the pro-
The board has also indicated'gram are scheduled for 7:30 its intention to get legal opinion |p. m. Monday at Beechview
kLlclS	^^»«re cen-j^, « p. m. Monday at Bond
tracts are Involved.	I School, 8 p. m. Tuesday at Ken-
PTA Hears Report on Constitution
knocking McMartin down. Police are still investigating the accident.
McMartin was dead on ad-	^	^
mutants to wniinm Beawiw)n4^^
Hospital, Royal Oak.
Accordbig t o Farmington Township police, Mrs. Burnham was on her way to a nearby store when she was hit by a car driven by Charles Trotter,
57, of Detroit, about 7 p.m. died an hour later in St.
The next meeting of the group brook School, 8 p. m. Wednesday will be 8:30 p.m. Monday in thejat Gill School, and 8 p. m. Friday ^	-	- igj Alameda School.
I Mary’s Hospital, Livonia.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-j Police are awaiting a state-SHIP — The Green School PTA ment by Trotter to get further heard last night of educational details. There were no witnesses.
provisions in the proposed new! ----------------------------
state constitution.
Mrs. Peter Looms, a member of the con-con committee of the Birmingham League of Women
Rec Tax Push Slarts Monday
The money from the tax increase would be used to provide Tayear-round recreation program for the city and toe township. Cost of toe plan has been estimated at 150.000.
The Farmington City Council previously approved the use of money from general fuads for the city’s share of the program. A preliminary budget drawn up by the committee earmarks half of the money raised each year during initial phases of the program for capital intprovements such as acquiring new park sites.
Much of toe initial outlay would be directed toward township needs, the committee reports.
Form Youths to Meet
LANSING (ft — Michigan Fu-]
E. Orion Club Tops 4-H Talent Contest
The East Orion CTub won! “The F ric ndIy Lighthouse three of the four top awards in| Keeper.” last night’s 4-H ”Share-the-Fun” i	.	..	„
'talent contest at the Lake Orion I,]!""!
|mgn J>cnooL	iHumbaugh. of the Saddle Soap-
Winning first place
the
^Voters, gave toe report. The t„re Farmers will hold their an-fc,^®
league favors approval of thejnual convention Tuesday through'^™ presented a Skit on the document.	Thursday at^Michigan State Uni-t	Magazine,” a satire
PTA members also heard a |versity. More than 1,000 farm
1 4-H events.
! newly formed W.
None,” he replied, addings
^
pen to be the public, too. And'
iths will receive-awardr w^ Second potion prize
tor honors at the tl
awarded to the Lake Orion Club for its short comedy.
Guild Plans
in the undercroft ofj
school board. The problem of allocation, by developers, of land P for future schools was also dis-j,	,	,	,
' Mrs. Luther Leader of Bloom-
HELEN E. 'nMMERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Timmerman of Wilmette, III, announce the engagement of
EAST LANSING (f)
j to Robert E. Britton.
■Traffic Bellevue Road. Lake Orion. The prospective bridegroom is the son of toe late Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Britton of Brain-
Representatives of toe schools
ROCHESTER -

The group Is making studies of ; the school district’s future needs, j In other action members sub-jmitted nominations for the 1963-64 slate of officers and heard 'preliminary reading of an exeeu-|tive board recommendation'to include a mother-vicq president in Altar '*’* regular slate of elected offi-.	. cers.
Tbe meeting was held at the
cussed at the meeting.
The school study committee originally planned to present advisory recommendations to toe board by June 30.
However, it was decided that tbe deadline sboukl be past-poned, due to the complexities involved in studybig various aspects of tbe sebisol system. The City of Troy and the school
field Hills will slides of toe Washington Cathedral, Washington, D. C.
St. Philip’s Is on the corner of Romeo and Rochester roads.
County Vice President to Be Honored by OE$
Construction Date Set for New Hospital
FARMINGKW TOWNSHIP-Construction b slated to start June 15 on the 13.5-million Botsford General- Hospital in toe southMst corner of toe township.
Congressman William Broomfield, R.4)aklaBd County, has
CLARKSTON - Joseph C. Bird
distrtot, boto r^laUvely young,'^i*stor.^11 ^mnor^e^^ face rhany growth problems to try Monday at a 6:30 p.m. dinner
aiiiivuiivc; iirc criiKaKCiiicia wi	| iry IVlUfKiay ■ V.«9V p.III. UHlIiri -	^_____
Traffic Accident Tolly i tt**'*' daughter Helen Ehzabeto inThe future, discussion partici-ifollowed by a reception at the' construenoB.
accidents have taken 29l lives to Michigan so ^ar this year, ad-cording to figures compiled today by state police. Ibe toll on ord, Miim. An AprU 27 woi
Ibis date a yev ago was 214.
ding is planned in WUmette.
pants agreed last night 1 Representatives at the meeting also concluded that through cooperation between the city administrators, toe school personnel and toe citizenry, it could not help but
|ers 4-H Club. The two sisters presented a show of dancing puppets.
TAKES SECOND Nancy Van Inwagen, of the Orion Club, , won seonnit pi«p» in this division with a flute solo.
Tbe winners will compete in a 4-H district contest, along with winners from six other counties. Wtoaeri of this competition, to be staged In the next few months, will go on to state competition.
Judges for last night’s event were C. Stall Lloyd, choir direc-tor of Central Christian Cburdi, Pontiac; Miss Joanne Marcetti, speech teacher at Lake Orton High School; and Mrs. Elwta Leece, an Ortonville 4-H leader.
Some 22 acta from 4-H clubs throughout toe county were entered in toe talent show.
Clarkston Masonic Temple.	Application for the grant was
Gentry, second vice president ^handled by Seymour Cantor of the of the Oakland County Assocto-iZieger Osteopathic itospital to De-j tion, OES, is toe junior past pa-troit.	j
Iron of toe local chapter.	The 1534)ed hospital Is to be
An 8 p.m. initiation program built on Grand River Avenue, will follow the reception.	'Just north of the Botsford Inn. '
r»»u»« rr«u Pkci*
FASHION MODELS — These two members of toe Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club try on outfits they will model to the club’s fashion show Monday to the Dublin School gymnasium. Mrs. Dexter Wyse (left) and Mrs. Wesley Johnson are wearing costumes from toe Phyllis Lee Shop of Union Lake tha( is furnishing the clothes for the 8 p. m. event.
Church Plans MboI to Honor St. Patrick
UNION LAKE — Anyone enjoys the "wearin’ o’ the green” is invited to attend St. Patrick’s Church’s annual corned beef and cabbage dinner tomorrow in celebration .of the feast of the church’s patron saint.
Irish mnk will be provided to put everyone in the mood to have a festive time.
The dinner will begin at 5 p.m. at the diurch hall, Hutchins and Union Lake Roads.
V ^ 'V- ■ ' '	' ,	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, JSIMICH 13. 1063
Politick Wit Entertains Newsmen |
ty RUTH »^NTGOI|fERY have yet to figure a way to ferring to the White House as- The Minnesota senator said his one-time riv#l on his pres-
Romney OKs Bietit Bill

RUTH
- Other than ijand defeat at the polls, few things are so disconcerting to a politician as makings a good speech which r e c e ives no publicity.
Rather than permit such a fate to overtake three political leaders whose eyes are firmly fixed on MONTGOMERY the White House, we hereby offer a few excerpts delivered before a stellar all-male audience the other evening at the famed Gridiron Club.
This organization, composed of 50 outstanding newspaper men in the nation’s capital, religiously refrains from reporting the speeches delivered at its annual extravaganza.
However, these same newsmen who bitterly assail “managed news” In government
Past Congressman
Succumbs at Home
FLINT ijfi — Former congressman William W. Blackney, 84, died yesterday at his home here.
Blackney, a Republican, represented Michigan’s 8th District for 16 years before retiring from the office in 1952.
He was elected in 1934, defeated in 1936, and elected again in 1938.
Other offices he held included Genesee County clerk and prosecutor,.. Fllnt,^^ard of education member and selTetary and president of the Flint Chamber of Coihmerce.
Break Off Asia Talks
CALCUTTA, India (* - The fourth round of efforts by India and Pakistan to solve their dispute over Kashmir ended yesterday without any progress, but with an agreement to meet again April 21 in Karachi, Pakis-
have yet to figure a way to seal the Ups of guests, after the party is over.
As a consequence, some of the saltier portions of the speeches eventuaUy find^eir way into print, thus preventing the poUtkians* “throwaway” humor from being thrown away.
The three speaks this year were President Kennedy; his ’60 presidential rival. Sen. Hubert Humphrey; and a potential GOP presidential aspirant, Gov. George Romney of Mich-
JFK, only too weU aware of the furor over managed news, brought down the house with his opening salutation: ‘TeUow managing editors.”
In mock seriousness, he then expressed regret that he had to bring them somber news. Ihe Soviet Union, he said, had just taken another provocaUve action in an area of the world “in which I have a very special interest.’’
Referring to the visit of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s daughter and son-in-law to Pope John in Rome, Kennedy
ferring to the White House aspirations of ♦few York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, he wisecracked in this vein;
“We New Frontiersmen question whether the American people would stand for a president who might appoint his brother David attorney generaL his brother Winthrop to head the Peace Corps, and who might even support his brother Lawrence to run for the U. S. Senate. Everyone knows that we of the Kennedy administration do not believe in political dynasties.”	[
The Minnesota senator said he had been complaining to the President about me West Coast getting most of tUe defense contracts.
“I argued that these contracts ought to be moving eastward, but my argument has .proved too persuasive," he kidded.
Then, turning to youthful senator, Teddy Kenney, of Massachusetts. he wailed; “Teddy, please leave a little something for the Middle West.”
Pretending
LANSING on — Qov. Ronuiey has sigM a bill making 8223,000 immediately available to the State Agriculture Department to pay fdr its Japanese beetle eradi-his one-time riv#l on hip pres- cation program in southeastern identlal appointments, ,Pum- ; Michigan and its cereal beetle phry added: “It’s Just marvel-
to have a Republican secretary of the* Treasury (Douglas Dillon), because it mkkes the pain ee bipartisan.’'
westpm Michigan.
The U. S. navy uses 18 million pounds of butter wmually.
TIRED OF lUTE INCREASES? RET DETAILS ON OUR LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Broad Protection!
No Deductible!
DONT DELAY CALL TODAY!
IMIJoslyn FE4-3S35

OlM
said intelligence reports indicate that thousands of Marxist Bibles have already been concealed in Vatican caves. ROMNEY POKES FUN Gov. Romney, a member oT the Mormon faith, had a bit of fun at the President’s expense by announcing that the burgeoning Kennedy clan held no political fears for him. After all, 'he reminded, his own grandparents practiced polygamy, and he tterefore has several thousand cousins throughout the United States.
Referring to the onetime Senate debate over whether to seat Reed Smoot, because of his Mormon religion, Romney quoted Boies Penrose as saying: “I’d rather have in government a polygamist who doesn’t polyg than a monogamist who doesn’t monog.”
Sen. Humphrey; beaten out of the Democratic presidential nomination by JFK, proved the. handiest with the stilletto. Re-
DOWNTOWNS DAYS
SHOP WAITS'S TONIGHT Till 9, TOMORROW 9:45 Till 9 PARK FREE on City Lots From 9:30 A.M.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Budget with a
Waite's Flexible CCC Charge!
REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS all over the store!
FAMOUS MAKE Prbfmrtiondd tb fit
HERRINGBONE "LINEN" RAYON-DACRON SKIRTS
R.,.
6.99

10-gored or f|y-fronf slim skirts in a very nice linen woova h«rrin§beno-^ottern4o «iyo» Docpon-polyoslofi Leolher belt with belt loops. Choose block or toast in proportioned sizes 8 to 18. /
Fluffy KapolgFiHed ... Zip Cover
OLLIE FUniR
Om* •/Mickifnn-, Origimml Ditcmunirn
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
"DON'T MISS OUR WAREHOUSE HOUSE CLEANING SALE ON ALL SCRATCHED AND DENTED FLOOR MODELS"
FRETTER’S raNPAC WAREHOUSE
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF *3.00 BAGS ON SALE!
FREE • THIS ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
aerekaec tf any wajer
No Manoy Down II Monthf to Pay
Sarvica Coaitt
Firat_____
Ragardlats of Prica
ir PONT. TV......
It” COLOR TV....
REFRIOEIUTOR,
*109“
*63“
RADIO, TV, STEREO... RCA LOWBOY TV.....
..*148“
*299"
*189"
RN
Reg.
3.00
*2
idQ	TONIGHT,
TOMORROW ONLY
All new spring styles ond colorsi Choose from vinyls, straws,, tapestries, patents and more in a large variety of casual and dressy styles. Save nowl
Handbagt... Street Floor
SOFA
PILLOWS
R.g.1.99
*3
Eight decorator colors in corduroy or rayon removable zippered covers. All ore filled with fluffy kapok. Round or tquore shapes.
NoltonM...StrmFhor
*339“
• •	M in. deluxe...
*88“
<14S** mover VAC.	84J9f
CLEANERS............ j4
BIG
DEAL
*148“
FAST 24 HOUR DELIVERY!
8 29««

1963 3-CYCLE AUTOAAATIC
for limited-time only
on this new

FAMILY-SIZE
REFRIGERATOR.
FREEZER
Alao baa: big “zerd-degree” freezer e Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting eButter keeper# 12.^ cu. ft. of refrigera^ apace • Come ape rt today! •	/
$22490
with acccpfoble trodt /
FIFFTWINfi $*W hi Fife Sfwei Coast to Coisf
■	■ 11IIIM Exclusive at Waite’s in Pontiac
BOYS' OR GIRLS' STYLE 26" DELUXE BICYCLES
From a famous manofaefurtrl
FLORAL TOWEL ENSEMBLE
Rag. 1.99 BATtf
Rag. 1.2^ HAND
Rag. 59e W. CLOTH
34.95 Value
Small Deposit Places In Layaway
28
•	Package carrier witir reflector
•	Fender lamp; kick stand
•	Deluxe tank body
•	Highly polished fenders
•	Sleek whitewall tires	^ '
a Three-bar cantilever frame ■
M.50 80<’ 40*^
65e Fingertip . . 50c	2.99 Tub Mot. . 2.00
fnlremely nica'sovfngs on first quality, haovy towels from a fomous manufacturer. Select from several colors pn white. Savel
FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE
FERNDALE STORE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(enWECN KRtSGI S AND KftOGIR Sl
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
OPEN; Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m.	PE 3-705T Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed
	BicyeUa..	.Fifih Floor /	Uaena..	..FomikFloor
	Nylon or Colton	AAqny Lovely Styles in	Savaral Styles in Women's	Print or Solid Color
	FAMOUS BRAND BRAS	WOMEN'S white DRESS GLOVES	BARRY TREAD SLIPPERS	BFTTER		 DRAPERIES
	$187	Simciol $i00 PurchoaO 'P I	2.<>o A . Values X pOir ^ I	Ra« 6.99 to 10.99 pair
	Contour or podded style bras I# nylon or cotton. Sizes 32-42, A-BC. Foundatioiu .., Socpni Floor	Choose from several Stylos In*ny-Ion or cotton white dtess giovev 6108. Clovt*... Strett Floor	Discontinued styles In several pot-tems. Broken sizes ond colors. Netiena... Street Floor	Fiberglas, ontique loHn and blendai mostly 63 ond 90" lenglhi. DraporUg»,,FomrAFIoor .
THE PONTIAC PR^ISS
POOtISC,
FRIDAY. MARCH U, 1963	^
■AllOtD JL rmOBALD . '	Md PuSnite
Auto Safety Inspection Should Be Compulsory
There is so much sense in periodic automobile safety inspection.^ It is hard to realize that fewer than half the 50 states have such jrograrns.
Michigan falls In the half without any compulsory safety exam.
Local inspection does exist in some areas of the State, but usually it is not required. As a result, many motorists fail to take advantage of this sensible check.
★ ★ ★
These local inspections are all to the good, but are hardly enough. Actually, t& be effective, the checkup should be required uniformly thrpughout the State and the Nation.
Indian politician, Krishna Menon^ (and we are not his champion), can make fresh hay out of foolish Indian fears that Western air aid — offered In case of renewed Red China attack, might be imposed against India's will.
_ ★	★ 'k
Just what is India's will? How silly can she be by wanting to wait until the Chinese are driving across her plains before she will discuss proper air defense?
Actually, the Indian government officially has requested an air defense study. That ought to be an answer to those like Menon who toy with the nation’s safety for their own political gain.
Freedom already has had too many last-minute rescues. India’s independence of spirit hardly requires go-Ing to the final brink before seeking
-I
Vnifre of the People: .
Says Let Parochial Pupils Use Public School Buses
The school bus bill was presented before the Michigan SUte Legislature.	*	★
Parochial schools are all for It. They should haw just as much rikht to public school bus facilities as anyone. ^ SfitoCp^pubikKhooU.^^
their chUdrea to the school of their choice?
Atwrttatterto
that if this bill were passed it would mean a tax increase. Of course, it would and so would an Olympic stadium.	MronWal
If you were a p^ent^adiQ sends your ehHdren to a parochial
Kim Johnson
‘Do Citizens Want . , New Constitution?’ -
The deficit spenders of our Federal Government along with their “social welfare,” have caused confusion, frustration, loss of liberties, and the decline, default and defeat of the free market and law of suw>ly and demand.
sehod, how wmilcr you vote?
Bloomfield Hills
‘Can’t We Solve ^ Dog Problem?’
I am writing about this awful dog , situation and I agree with “Yard Lover.” If the dog owners were fined |2S each time their dogs were found running loose, we coidd soon solve this situation. I know some people who have

Fitting!
At this time, 14 additional states are considering inspection legislation in one form or another. Presuming this legislation meets the standards of the Uniform A^tclrCode, it deserves to pass lir every Instaneer ★ ★ ★
Judging from the laws now on the books, semiannual vehicle inspection Is about as frequent as can reawn-ably be 'hoped for. But quarterly checks would be even better.
Half a year is a long time for dangerous autos to be on the road without discovery. For Michigan, any type of compulsory auto safety Inspection would be an Improvement.
help.
The Belgian Incldent^hould be lesson enough.
two and three dogs that don’t Through fiscal irresponsibility, have their shots or tags. Maybe	, state of bankruptcy,
if enbu^ of us pull together we gome of us are wondering can get something done.	whether the proposed constitution
M. M. G. Michigan was designed by
------	our federal managers to see that
Inquires About Tax we have a constitution with a concentration of power and a search and seizime cl^.
on Cigarettes
David Lawrence Say^^
The Man About Town
To Honor Bowler
Tax Cut Alone Isn’t the Answer
A grocery store charged 5 cents tax on the regular price of a carton of cigarettes. Was this state tax or federal tax? At gas-
Leonard F. Day
68 Matthews St.
If you are interested in reap-portionment and if you want bet-
WASHINGTO^s^"- Tiie Ameri-ican p e 0 p>e are being told re-
Sewer Expansion Plan Indication of Progress
Two undeveloped areas of the Ci^
-----could eveiitually~^ios8om tolld^ng'
the City Commiasiwi’a approval of plans for a $1.5-mlllian sewage system.
The mostly vacant Northeast and Southeast sections, ‘are the affected areas.
As proposed, the two main trunk lines which would serve these areas are the Murphy Park relief sewer for the Southeast section and the Galloway Creek sewer for the Northeast.
★ ★ ★
Lateral sewers later would branch off these to be used by individual streets. In addition bringing service to areas, as yet without it, the project would relieve overtaxed facilities now In use.
U’roposed financing of the proj-Jfi is to be on a special-assessment bond issue, with the city paying 25 per cent of the cost and the land owners, 75 per cent.
k k
Eventual development of this portion of the will broaden the tax base, and this is another advantage.
This project is another indication that Pontiac is still a growing city, improving steadily.
Tournament Award Slated	® pr*osS«-iT^ y
for Pontiac Pin Toppler
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND ’Way back in vaudeville days, a p^ular song was “Shuffle Off to Buffalo,’^ climaxing which performers, complete with striped
r	blazer^: sailor .straws
an^y^ capes, made a htgh - stepping exit to (the lively refrain.
Well, come Saturday, a good friend, M. A. (Mike) Caibi of 222 Linden, shuffles off to the same city—to bowl In the Wifi annual ABC tournament where 32,006-p 1 u s citizens will
tend to produce monopolies by forcing marginal companies ont of business tfiroagh high labor costs and by bringing about mergers that reduce or eliminate competition within an industry.
5. An encouragement of trade with the rest of the world by a
oline stations you dont have to apportionment, you should
pay a tax.	..	..	-----------
Charlotte
Newsboy Helpeijl Elderly Woman
A short time ago my grand-
While the growth in American
growth of the comprehensive plan which would exports in the last decade has [United States. include not merely a system of beeii considerable, and imports If the other reciprocal tariffs and trade ar- have increased, too, the surface icentives are rangements with large areas or has hardly been scratched on ignored — as is regions embracing several coun- what can be done to enlarge LAWRENCE the case today — tries, but also a wider investment American sales opportunities a depression of the severest kind of American capital abroad.
can conceivably co n f r o n t this -----------------------—
country in the next few years.
One trouble is that figures are being given out currently to gcn-
Bob Considine Continues:
CALBI
have a ball striving to roll a straight and narrow path.
Awaiting arrival will be a plaque marking his 30th appearance in the big annual event, the only Michigan man thus far to be so honored.	X
erate optimisnir^^hey ^ not being explained to the public in true perspective.
Thus, an annpuficement this week from tlw U.S.Department of Commerce fwecasts business expenditures for new plants and aqulpnSent this year at a “rec-orir339.1 billion.”
6. A re-examination of the whole range of foreign investment so that individual American companies will be protected against confiscation or harassment at the whim of changing mother, age 96,
especially in Latin the paper and the wind threw her across the porch. The back of her head was cut very badly. ★	★	★
Press carrier, Sam Chapia, heard her calling, put her on a mg and palled her into the bonse. Then he called a doctor and flagged down a car, asking for help.
★	★	♦
If it hadn’t been for Sam and his quick thinking. Grandma could have either bled or frozen to death,
Betty Bergman
Lake Orion
vote for the proposed new constitution. At present 29 per cent of the population controls the majority in the Senate. Under tht new constitution the percentage would beia..
Although the new qpnstitution isn’t perfect, it can be amended when the majority of the voters wish. Let us buy it. It’s already paid for. The only additional cost to you now is the effort to get out and vote.
Marjorie Mathet 2674 Sylvan Shores
Portraits
abroad.
Vh, Yes, as I Was Saying _ When Rudely Interrupted* Should Be Lowered
But of what good are gener.d-ities about “record spending” when it turns out that the increase in projects for plant -.nd equipment in 1963 will be tr.e second smallest in 17 years?
There have been increases in 13 out of the lost 17 years. It is the rate of increase, rather than the total figure, that counts.
____ ___________ President Kennedy is putting
aHey iijwn wihlch the pins were impaled by ^ his^egga in ene basket. He is they are -a bit frightened by the minute holes in their base. In the 1930s came depending on a tax cut alone, prospect. You have to have a semi-automatic setting, still dependent on The emphasis seems to be on certain amount of ham in your manual operation, leading to the current full stimulating “spending” by means hide to be any kind of writer at
Along with personal effects and spoils gear, he will be accompanied byya 187-average — pretty bowlworthy^.^en you consider that for the 1500 sanctioned leagues In the Detroit area the average is 175 ... The MAT had to pin him down to come up. with this.
Mr. C. began his bowling career as a pin boy, when pins were set by hand on any alley pattern of dots. Introduced in 1913 was a device with spikes which rose above the
NEW YDRK — With the New York newspaper strike on its last legs (he said, wildly) « lot of the blokes who have been out of print since Dec. 8, 1962 A.D. are blowing on their typing fin-gers, warming, up for that day when they get back in action.
If I know them!
— and I do — CONSIDINE
Abner^ etc. during the months Let the young have a license when no presses rolled.	to drive at 14 (especially the boys
How would you like	to sum up	before	the show-off age).	I have
three months of Pogo	in 50 well-	been driving for 39 years,	with a
chosen words?	couple of tickets and no acci-
Odds are heavily in	favor of at	dents.	I would like to drive an-
least 10 columnists	beginning	other	20 or 25 years. A	slogan
their first piece with this sen- for safe driving: “The other driv-tence:	er has the right of way.” Even
“As I was saying when so if you have the light or the right rudely interrupted ...”	of way at a stop street, be con-
Make that “ten” read “eleven.” siderate.
I’m going to use it, too.	40-Mile a Day Driver
By JOHN C. MP^ALFE When I’ve seerr iay litttTbab^ ... In the cradle fast asleep .	. l ean never leave that
angel . . . Lest I take a second peep ... Oh, my tiny tot as peaceful ... As a clwd upon the sky . . . Holds the beauty of the heaven . . . When the moon is drifting by ... And at night I dften wonder . . . What the years ahead will bring . . .
To this deep enchanting infant . ; . As a hillaby I sing . . j ¥(hen the dawn its eyes hai opened ... To the sunrise o( the day . . . For ray dreamy bttie darling ... To the Lord t always, pray ... I am certain in the future . . . When I shall be growing old . . . That this baby like its mother . . . Will another angel hold.
(Copyright 1963)
Is India Now Imitating Belgium in WWII?
“Too little too late” often has the same effect as “Too much too soon.” Take the case of tiny Belgium before World War II, standing In the shadow of the growing Nazi war machine, insisting on neutrality and refusing all offers of military help fr<H»-France.
Result: The moment the Germans broke across the border, the Belgians cried frantically for help. By this time it naturally was
automatic introduced in 1949.
• • •
We hope that our kegler strikes it rich in the competition, with the warning to steer clear of Buffalo gutters.
A few reports of appearance of lone robins have fluttered in, but
Mrs. Ruby Violet
of 791 Doris Read, seems to have had the first sight of a formation of the welcome ones.
She phoned in last Wednesday morning that she saw a flock of 20 birds at some distance, which she first thought were starlings—as they are about due back. However, the visitors, coming on the fly when she stocked up the feeder, turned out to be redbreasts of song and story. Pretty hungry, since the night’s snowdall had scratched their usual menu, they reversed the old simile ... and ate like people.
of a tax cut of. $10 billion spread ’ over the next three years, w ★	* ^
“•Pump-priming” of this kind, however, has failed again and again to bring sound business conditions and has resulted instead in a series of setbacks every few years.
- The main reason Is that other (actors have been neglected. Lasting improvements rather than temporary palliatives
all.
♦ ★ *
You have to believe that when you sit down at^ a typewriter, even if only to write a blurb about a bingo party at St. Malachy’s, that you’ve got a message to impart.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Shop Talk
The Editor & Publisher .
The 43rd annual edition of the Editor ft Publisher Year Book contains a comfdete list of uB daily newspapers in the United States and their ciren-
ing it for three months and more, and maybe have been wondering whether the kids are going to eat tonight, you get nervous as the hour of pnt-np-What si^ma most unfortunaie^is	»ppr<»cbe»-
the complete indifference exhib- WHT youTbe^arp? Will the ited here in Washington jo the words flow again?“-Will anybody factors that could produce a well- be able to read by that time? balanced and sound economy in Will anybody care? the decade ahead.	There will be a terrible tenden-
SIX FACTORS	cy on the part of many of the
But if yon haven’t been do- '^lations. An analysis since 1919 ■hows a decline of 318, while the total number of copies has more than doubled. In 1919 tiiere were 457 mwning papers, 1,021. evening papers, making a total of 2,078 daiHes with a drcHlatlon of 20,443,351.
In the ten years up to 1929, the start-of the Great Depression, total dailies had declined 134, but daily circulation had in-
Amow thm .r. the tello.ln,: TI'T’Tlry?,'!',	V	»l“« »
nFrom a Florida scout, we learn that one could increase the total volume
Tiers to marketing operations that -
/wuil/l in/vrAOCA IKa fntal vn]lim.A
of the area’s most popular figures B. H. (Ben) Anibal
is ailing in Ft. Lauderdale. We hope that the indisposition is of the short variety and that he will soon be up and at ’em with his customary zeal.
too latuTo s{iD|i the invasion.
★ ★ ★
In fact, the hastily summoned French and British annies. couldn’t even begin to establish a line of defense. History shows, of course, that Belgium was forced to surrender in less than three weeks.
We are getting some of the same these days. A discredited
Congratulations to Oakland University’s athletic director
HoUie Upiey
' on his phmge into the local chapter of the social swimming pool set, with ah assist by “PhantouM of the Pool” ... Sort of puts the Kennedy clan’s pool prestige into a qose dive, wouldn’t you say?
of sales.
2. An increase in the rate of profit per dollar of sales. This would involve eucourageuieBt of automation and a general reduction of costs, bnt it also would mean more volume of busineu.
NEW HOBBIES
This could be dangerous.* In the first place, an embarrassingly large number of people didn’t know they were missing, or took up
TV rasding.
Another 100 newspapers succumbed during the depression years so that by 1941 the total number of dailies was 1,857 having a total circulation of over 42 million.
♦	* w
» Hailies
ning circulation was up 118,688 copies.
★	* w
Total number of Sunday newspapers has remained the same for ti>e last two years at
Figures in this Year Book reveal that while newspaper advertising rates have gone up, circulatioBS have also gone up, with the result that from December 1961 to December 1962 the increase in milline rates for morning newspapers has increased only 4.26 per cent. Evening papers over the same period have increased their milline rate only by 2.88 per cent.
Rlen the postwar baby crop starts to reach adnlthood, the newspaper-buying age, in 1964 and ’1$ newspaper circulations will increase at a faster rate without any significant change in the number of papers.
Portable TVs
The Wall Street Journal OHe trouble with portable TV
community is not so completely out of hand crime-wise that it ir necessary to call out the Marines!
Washington’s own report, crime is rampant in the District of Columbia; from nightly muggings to assaults in church-from rape to murder . . . from insurrection in what has been called the “blackboard jungle” of its schools, to criminal attacks in streets and parks. In such a circumstance, it is no wonder thpi people call for more than wpist-tap treatment of miscreants^
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr. and Mr|. Harry Dandison of 3800 Green Lake Road; 52nd wedding an-niversary,	'	’
I	Mrs. Mary Baldwin
of Garicston; 85th birthday.
JTtbe^^e^S omK	y®**’
^	, There is bound to be a lot of 1.760 dailies having a cir-
Tbe big telephone companies, overwriting Some of us will try culation of 50,948,688. It should be for instance, employ more peo- ^	^ footwork, noted that the total number of
pie since they introduced auto- and wiU inevitably stumble	<l"lw rose to a post-war high
matic phones than before.	. u. u of 1,788 in 1962. However, in 1957,
Employment is reaUocated due	wers, ^	1958 and 1959 there were fewer
to automation, but the sum total “ve bad to work for their ^ jj newspapers than tiwe are	„	j
of jobs is increased.	ort^-tawn cHenU ^	S ^^E thSlotal number * Jem
*	*	*	the N.V. j^e, wiM yteW to . i„ i«a was one less than H had
temptation to rehash a lot	^ „^re than	^
it had been in 1959.
Use the Marines
The Nashville Banner
The Washington crime rate — a national disgrace — has moved
It was a^eat commanding officer of t^Mn-fite Corps, the late Maj. Geu. Smedley D. Butler, who cleaned up Philadelphia when that crime-ridden eity enlisted his services to head up and reorganize its police department. He served as Director of Public Safety and was credited with Jailing or driving out the criniiaal ekment, and effectively restoring law and order.
The Marines know how. Acute, problems call for acute answers.
3.	Legislative actk>n_,to permit a system of fair competition in which interferences with marketing are eliminated, and no monopolies by any company or labor organization are tolerated. ^
4.	A prohibitioB against industrywide “bargaining” for labor agreementa, because they
dr mat^l that would have been spread before New York readers had there beea ao« strike.
The latest figimes show there are 318 rooming vpers, 1,451 makmg a total of
Some of the papers may srt- evening papers tempt to summarize what hap- 1,719. pened to Dick Tracy, Little ToUl mwnjog circulation was Orphan Annie, Steve Caiqron, li’l up 468;,^ copies and^total eve-
The Leathernecks know how to handle rooghnecks. The corps has beea in the bnsiness a loBg tinu, thongh normally its operations do with threats .^ and public enemies outside the U.S.A, Normally, aa American

,-------d SUtn SM.W a
carrier (or M cenU a
mailed In Oakland. 0«----
•too. Maoomb. Lapacr aiM ----------"aa UtoMl.oi
I
THE PONTIAC yRESS: flllDAY; MARCH 15. 1968
A—7 »
'Trivial Provocation Can Make d Well-Adjusted Person Kill'
CHICAOO—A trivial provocation can aometimes prompt an ap-paraotljr watl-adjuatad peraon to conunit an intentional murder.
★ ★ ★
nua b the ceaelMloa drawn from a atady of the aoealled “Midden nmrdered," be person who, without bavtef been bvol-ved b any inrevieiu lerbna ag-gressive antbocbl aiOij kiUs
ooFALSEIElIH
Rock, SI14« or Slip?
ip HM». 0» MM NId*. Hip V Riok
PCWl Dum not tiiuT C'b^ *'plBt^ — —o«« PAinlai'a at
or attempto to kill, another human bebg.
An analysb of 43 such murderers was reported by Dn. Nathan Blackman, St. Loub, James M. A. Weiss, Columbia, Mo., and Joseph W. Lamberti, Winnipeg, Man., Canada, in the current (March) Archives of General Psy-‘ chlatry, published by the American Medical Association.
Characteristically, they said, the sudden murderer was a young man who came from a close-knit family in which the mother was a domineering, overprotective figure who emphasized conformity to the rules of the social system. ‘BLAMES OTHERS’
"Falling in hb attempt to conform because of underlying feelings of inadequacy and hostility, the murderer-to-be tended to blame other people, and to wander from place to place looking for greater opportunities,’’ they As a result, he felt quite consciously a 16 n e and isobted from other people.’’
Sarprbbgly, they said, when such a person seemed to be get-tbg along quite well, when society apiwrently expected him to le even mm ^cdMdrmb|~ and mature, and when he had no one to blame, he would become more tense and angry. Typically thm was a period of about a month precedmg the offense when the murderei
to make an adequate social adjustment, the authors said. But the very effort to mabtab a facade of competence and independence saps some of the strengths and weakens some of the defenses which the person wards off his more baste feelings of bse-
Committee OKs Transit Subsidy
WASHINGTON W -The Sen-Ate'Bankbg Conunittee approved M yesterday a ISOd-million mass trahsit sub^y bill desi^ied to' help cities with traffic jam and commuter problems.
★. ★ a It was the first new major spending bill b President Ken-
II
curity and inadequacy, they sab,
iSenate committee for floor ac-'
addi^
“Itseems likely that lib during
thb period, when the patient presents a superficial appearance of conformity and inadequacy, that in reality he is more and more preoccupied with hb feelings of helplessness and with the necessity to terminate hb ever-increasing bner disequilibrium . . DEMOSTRATE PATTERN Of the 43 sudden murderers studied, 29 denMnstrated thb behavior pattern, the authors sab.
In conclusion, they sab, “most such persons suffer from constant conflict between inner feelings of inadequacy and conscious needs to succeed, between an bner sense of psychological bobted-ness and an outward drive toward conformity. Such persons main-a i n an extremely precarious emotional equilibrium.** DrrBfitekmah is~tenlOf cwbuF tant in psychbtry, Socbl Maladjustment Study Unit, Malcolm Bliss Mental Health Center. Drs. Webs and Lambreti, also psychi-atrbb, formerly were associated the study unit.
Sponsors sab they hoped the legbbtkm conb be caUed up for Senate action b about 19 days.
The committee vote was almost along party Ibes.
★	★	★
Backers of the bill say that it shoub help many citia start new mass - transit facilities and also help prevent the loss of such facilities b qpme situations where they now are unprofitable.
★	★	w
The federal ab, contbgent upon local areas putting up one-' of the cost, coub be used for such things as land, right-of-way, parking facilities, buses, rail cars, signal equipment, stations and terminab-
b a major enor^oft
water loss b irrigated areas of the arb West. About 29 million acres b 17 Western states are under irrigation, and water loss these states b put at 14 billion gallons a day.
SOI' NYLON
The Fabulous Fiber That's
OUTOFTHISWORLD!!
LONG WEARING - EASY GLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED
PILE
and Continuous
Penneys
ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL
“501" and eonfinuous filamant nylon GUARAiniED 10 YEARS IN WRITING!
You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quolity rolls. You get deluxe tackless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no sbras.
Nmuelnric*. Ym, 4lll( to • WM> 'MIWW»«t	to
took to ooy Intoriof-trodiWoiwiI Of modom. Clton* mlfocotootly oito tho m tfootoiofit eiswtosTeiorieog wewenJorillkMp ito froth look long) Ton tmoit docoratot coloiO.
No Money Down
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
Just imoginu ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylen In your twma for only $9.46 por month.
YARDS	CASH PRiCE	Monthly Piymentt
35	$308	$10.87
40	$351	$12.39
45	$395	$13.94
50	$439	$15.50
55	$483	$17.04
1 60	$527	$18.59
4821 Dixit Highway

THK PONTIAC l*ltKS>S. FHIDA V. MAUC
Russian Bands Honk Along,'Keeping Fingers Ctossed
It is esUmated that a total of 77 billion people have lived on wflt; About three biUion or 4 per cent of that total are ahve today.
By EDDY GILMORE I Proclaiming himself a modern-MOSCOW (AP)-Moving from 1st, he said:
Stalin-type communism to the	*	*	★
present variety, the party leaders “What a lot of us would really are tripping over themselves in Uke to play is cool jazz (pro-trying to keep step with dance nppnced khlodny dzhazz in Rus-music.	’Zhui) but I'm afraid that's frowned,
w ^	*	I upon much as abstract art is
The people and many musicians frowned upon.*' want jazz—the American kind,|~ hot and searing, or moody and blue.	»
The conscience-keepers of the Communist party say Western:
t the bands play on.
From Moscow to Tiflls and from Osmk to TomsR, you can' hear dance bands nightly honking ^waT^iT such* ^American- overgreens as:
“When The Saints Go Marching
He knew his subject, for he reeled off a list of modernists, including Dave Brubeck and Miles, Davis.
* ★ ★
The leader of a band that oc-easiopaliv plays at a Moscow youth cafe also insisted he wmted Ito play cool jazz.
‘You Americans don't have it aH your way any more,’’, he insisted. “The Czechs—ah, now, they are really playing revolutionary jazz stuff. It’s very cool." BENNY PASSE I talk^ to a lot of Soviet musi-
cians about Benny Goodman’s tour of the U.S.S.R. last year.
★	* w
“The, public loved him,” said one. “As for the musicians, we admired his tone and his execution, but he was too old-fashioned far too old-fashlpned for us.” What sort oL music are Soviet
dancers going to dance to—Glinka, Shostakovich, Prokofiev or kowsky?
Musicians are developing a sort of conytromise by stepping up the tem^'of Soviet popular songs. Some of them make good listening and good dancing.
Snow” aiid “Winter in Leningrad. Best of aU is one by the veteran populas composer, Solovie-Sedov called “Podmoskovnie VerChera."
British jazzman Kenny Ball took that tune, rearranged it and recorded it as “Midnight in Moscow.” It became a hit in Western
Jlighly popular are "Fatliia Eutdpe aifl the IMtedStates^
In.”
“Take The A Train.”
' “September in The Ram.” “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” “Moonglow.”
And Louis Armstrong's hot version of Kurt Weill’s ‘ Mack The Knife.’’
NO ARRESTS, BUT . . .
“It’s very hard on musicians,” said the leader of a sprightly five-piece outfit playing six nights a week in one of Moscow’s brightest night spots. ‘‘You see, we don’t e know what to do. The
quite k
edanc-
ers want it. They (the party leaders) don’t. We play it, but wf keep looking over our shoulders.’ * *
He said t(iat it is inconceivable in 1963 that a Soviet musician could go to jail for playing jazz, but he said a mm might lose a good job for persisting in playing it—and nothing else.
SANDERS FOR REIN I
TRAVIS
IIARDWAHK
t.SO On-hard l.akr Avr. Kh .1-8724
24-PIECE SET Wallace Stainless Steel Dinnerware
$199
WEBB MOBILE MART
2 Sentencedj Plane footed Down in S/oying of Salesman
\
MUSHING AFTER ELECTORS - Magistrate Terry Corbet treks thousands of miles by dog team and airplane across the Canadian Labrador coast, seeking out electors in his 112,000-square-mile service area. Though communities move as weather changes, he usually manages a 65 per cent election turnout.
Thatcher,__
Patterson
and Wernet
INSURANCE
I Saturday Classes OK t tf Students Approve
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -The assembly education committee approved a bill yesterday au-
thorizing public schools to conduct “special educational activ-itres”"on Saturdays;
* * ★
The bill carefully prescribed that student participation would be voluntary.
PLATTSBURGH, N Y. (UPD-Two teen - agfrs, who admitted killing an auto salesman 39 they could joy ride In a white con-V e r t i b 1 e, yesterday were sentenced to terms of 60 years to life.
Edward Fontaine, 1|, of La-cohfti, N.H., and Joseph Mac-kay, 17, of New York City, showed no emotion when State Supreme Court Justice Harold R. Soden sentenced them for bludgeoning to death Harold Stratton, 66, Dec. 2.
Officials said the youths have shown little or no emotion, remorse or fear since their arrest.
The youths were ordered to the Elmira Reception Center and will be assigned to one of the state’s maximum security prisons. Correction officials said It will be at least .20 years before they are eligible for parole consideration.
Fontaine and Mackay, seniorsj at Mount Assumption Institute here, ware allowed to plead gujlty to second degree murder after the Clinton County grand jury re-turned a first degree indictment. Conviction on the latter cljptge would have carried the-d.^ath] penalty.
“I cannot understand any reasoning for this senseless killing,” Soden said. “It was a planned, deliberate, cold'murder.”
Mrs. Rita Mackay, Joseph’s mother, sobbed in the courtroom. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fontaine, Edward’s parents, sat quietly.
Maj. Donald B. Stratton, the victim’s son, sat expressionless through the proceedings. About 200 persons filled the small chamber.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (I'PB-A four engine American Airlines DC6 - 4Fligbt-23D-Jna(te .^an unscheduled stop here last liight wlien trouble developed in one engine,
An airlines spokesman said the plane, carrying 36 passengers and four crew members, developed the malfunction after take-off from Rochester, N.Y.
*	* -A
The plane was bound from Boston to Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit and Chicago. Passengers continued on a different plane.
Hospital spokesmen said the removal of the malignancy in his left thigh was a complete success.
A ★	★
Johnson, 46, entered the hospital last Thursday and left Thursday.
He sipiled and gave a “V” for victory sip as Tie left.
Every city in the Soviet Union has dance bands.
One of the most unusual performs in the big, gloomy dining room of the Intourist hotel in Tif-lis, capital of the Southern Republic of Georgia. People there love muted fiddles Experts ei4 this instrument manage to achieve a sound midway between the tone of the American, Stuff Smith, and itring gout him oTIsf they play “Baby, Won’t You Please Come Home?” They gas you right out of the joint.
AAA
The strangest Soviet band is an all-girl outfit disturbing the evenings at Moscow’s Grand Hotel.
Sasha Efremov, an electric pi-tar player, observed:
’"niey make better dates than they do music."
Aefor Leaves Hospital Bed
^HOLLYWOOD- (API - Actor Van Johnson, released from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital after surgery for skin cancer, mpb he th» thri^-string gourd music of plans tp return to work on a movie Hadji Mikhim oTIsfahan. Wheiv next Monday.
IVHV LOBSTMRS TA8TM BMTTBR IM MICHIOAN THAR !M MAINE
In Michigan, you m«, lucky lobtltr-lovArt anhancA tha dallcala.
auMIf.Rayerolthle hard-shelled mi*tace8nby*ehWyiiliM>li«B' — artfully-made, fine Cask Wine with eaeh bite. Taka pity on the lolki who can't buy Catk WInet anywhere in Maine. Be happy you llvo in Michigan, where delightful Cask WInet are at near to you at your favorite tuparmarket, tavern or liquor store.
CASK
WINES

New for
MIRACLE MILE
Ranch Style
Denim
Butcheralls.
Im
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Ranch Style Denims
for Boys ond Girls
Hi-ho, the denims are coming . . . rugged, easy-core blue cotton denim, stitched in white with lively designs to moke o boiort appearance.
Playfex
Girdles
ToddUr 2, a, 4,
At. I, XI, Witt snap crotch.
Yes it's true. For the first time ever, you get exciting savings of $3.00 on every Golden Ploytex Girdle and Ponty Girdle. Ploytex is America'^ best-selling girdle. Ten million women know the SLIM COMFORT of Ploytex. But, you'll never know till you try one. Take advantage of the $3.CKisavings on Golden Pbytex now. Try one on today. Offer expires April 13th.
$7.95 reg. $10.95 Golden Ploytex Girdle $9.95 reg. $12.95 Golden Playfex Zipper Girdle $8.95 reg. $11.95 (Jolden Playfex Ponty Girdle Longer legs banish thigh bulge	/
$10.95 rtg. $13.95 Golden Ploytex Zipper Ponty Girdle —
Sizes XS, S, M, L. Extra large sizes one dollar more.
AND ALL SPECIALLY PRICED
Special Purchase
Ladies’ Risque Shoes $g90
The greatest shoe sole we con imaginel And just before the spring
Special Purchase
Men’s Pedwin and
Boys’ Buster Brown Shoes
Boys’ Buster Brown Shoos
Sizes 2V2 to 6 in A to E Widths Reg. to	^
Mon’s Pedwin Shoes
Sizes 6’/2 to 12 in A to b Widths
RMulor
to $13.99	#
Use q Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms


■:V
THE IWTFAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH Ig, 1903
A—fl
By ^lOSBPH W. GRIGG
PARIS (UPI) -Hm itrik* •rave now sweeping France has prcsentpd the most serious challenge yet to President Charles de Gaidle’s authority.
It very well couU mushroom Into the most dangerous dramstto cffiis 1m has i^cd.
mining and railroad industries, who also have their own wage dainw to press.
SCOPE GROWS AU told, IMM 700,000 workers in state-run Industry are affected in syn^thy waBtouts of indefinite or limited duration.
" ThMiTre the unrest may
It started at the beginning of March with what was to have been merely a “token” twtnlay walkout by the 100,000 woricers in the nationalized coal mining industry to press demands for
-iMgbly. In a deow sigaed by Gaulle himself, ft “tisned the miaers.
of workers in state-run Frendi industries is eqidvalent to drafting them into the armed services. Failure to comphr Js punidiabie with loss of Jobe and pensions, fines and prison sentences.
Most Frenchmen now agree the requisitioning was a ma^ pby-chdogical blunder. It Infuriated the labor unions.
Instead of knuckling under, ail three -Catholic, Socialist and Communist unions — ordered the
fumce of the order.
There Is strung popular support la the' cunatry for the miaers, whose wages have lagged considerably behind those of workers in p^ate industry.
The strike now has spread to workers in the nationalj^ gas,
The miners, whose msafhly
■	■ ) MM,
11 per cent boost. The govern* ment his offered only {.77 per cent, spread ever the whole
The government fisara mat if it vei%,--------	----- ■
creases that could only undar-mine the French economy and the stability oi the new ‘‘hard’ OauUiat France.
w a * .
The government has not yet tried to enforce the requisition order. If it does so, by arrefting
cave8ffl,~ft wHI me flood kejrirorfcera far refusal to
spread fa private ln!iBtrymo, ~*gatea-to artcfltmt of wage in-
ply, the unions almost certaS^
Tqrnado-Like Wind Hits Town, Ending a California Spnng
_]~DIR0BA; Calif. (APy-A swirT-ing tomado-like wind that blasted Dinuba in the night and snow, hall to the north ended an early spring for northern and central Californians.
People in this town of 6,000 located close to the middle of the state never saw a tornado befwe they’re still not sure what it was that whipped through the community Thui^y.
No deaths or Injuries were reported. An estimate of damage
The wind hit with the noise of thunderclap. It touched down hard on a two-block stpiare downtown section, then ma^ a u-tum, returning at reduced veiocity for pass at the residential section. * ★ ★
Dinuba Police Capt. John Da-vidian was sitting in the police station when he heard a radio re-
electricity, natural gas, iron'port from a patrol car.
I Just saw a roof fly by,” said the voice as the lights went out in the station.
WINDOWB SHATTERED Police patrols found most plate glass windows downtoom stmt-tered. Roofs were missing from some buildings.
Teddy Awaits Third Child
WASHINGTON (B -ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and his wife Joan are expecting the birth of a third child in August and are “extremely pleased," the senator’s office said yesterday.
♦	★ w
Aides said there has not been and will not be an announcement, but they could confirm a report of the expected event.
The entire area was darkened because power lines had been blown down. Power remained out in some places for the night Police blockaded the downtown area.
Trees were uinooted in downtown and residential sections. Two garage roofs were blown onl grounds of C^ba High School.
An unusual snow hit c^qstal mountains in the northern part of California. Six inches feU near Gasquet close to the Oregon border, a large amount for the area uMatclL._________________
But it remains to be whether the “strong man” methods which have served de Gaulle weU in the national field wlU be equally successful in a home front showdown.
WWW After all, this is the first real labor front crisis de Gaulle has faced.
The Weather Bureau forecast more of the same stormy condi-tkMU for today.
Rain and had were reporte throughout northern Califiwiiia.
WWW
San Francisco received .06 Inch of rain and a hail storm. Sacramento also experienced hail and .14 inch of rain.
will call a nationwide general strike.
Close associates say de Gaulle is Itdilng for a showdown. They say he will precipitate it in about two weeks when the nation begins to feel seriously the pindi of coal, gas and electricity short-
~Tley uy he 'SbpM~01nrnt pat public epiaioB behind him when he tries te break the la-
Draft Law Extension OK'd in Committee
WASHINGTON (AP)-A four-year extension ot the peacetime military draft law won unanimous approval today from the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Chairman Richard B. Russell; DCla.. said he hopes to get Sen-ate action Monday on the i pulsory conscription.
Expected Senate approval would send toe bill on to President Kennedy who asked cmitinu-ation until July 1, 1967 of present authority to Muct men from 18 throu^ 36 years of age for at least two years’ active service.
The House passed the extension Monday 387-3.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BOYS’ Ivy and Continental SUITS
14.95
comp, value 17.95 a 19.05
Long-wewing ttew Spring fiibricsl Ivy arid Continaital models with trim-fittteg front trousen. New Spring shades. Sizes 6-12.
ALSO FRHP BOYS* SIZBS f9-80....;. 1Y.08
GIRLS’NEW SPRING COATS
9.88
comp, value 12.98
^%e SKMt-vt^ted-styksmrd fakiesl Boi^r^md-
fitted silhouettes in laminated cotton, laminated Orion* acrylic and jo’s^ blends or wool-and-nykm blends... all expensively detailed. Spring colors in solids and cheeb. 7 to 14.
SUNDAY I	H I
IN rONTIAC—200 NwHi Sdttow Sr. IN OAaKCTON-WATWFORD wi Dixi. Hwy—|yit North WgHttoN HiM
BIG 4
That's Right:
COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on a 30-doy FREE TRIAL rifllit In ymrrown konMl Mwiay rtiund.d if not compl«t.ly totitfiodl	$3S.M
IRON-OUT
Water Softener
MINERAL
Really Cleans
•	Eliminatts Rutty Watur
•	Savut Salt
•	Longthons
—Rugantotion Cyef*
•	Incruatat Lif* of
For Rust-Free Water
Full $ Pound
IS
Link Style
DOOR
MAT
Six.l4"x22*
Reg.
1.49
$|t9
CLOSEOUT
BOYS'.j
4
BOOTS
*21*
i£;2,Booit »2.W
lOuOMllj
PROPANE
TORCH KIT -
...W. Only
Botart It Starts
SCOTTS HALTS
ID Bags Assorted
SAVE
10%
RUST-OUUIIl
S0PS
Palhf up that Fuotnd Idwn-mow«r,-twing ont or gardnn Tools. Booutify oH motw amw-focot oround tho homo.
OS'
Half Pints
11-oz. SPRAY CAN 1.M
Snow Shovels 14 OFF Water Softoiior SaH Ty^ IN STOCK
GLASS CUT TO YOUR SIZE • STORM DOORS e STORM WINDOWS
REPAIRED
RENT IT!
A DOUBLE STRSfOTH liquid bowl
fadi, and daodorizut. Spatdi up tho job of ciuonina. In handy unhruok-
FANTASTIC OFFER!
pomfkmn
BIG 4 AD NEXT WEEK!
4 HARDWARE STORES:
KEEGO	DRAYTON - PONTIAC
Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardware 304) Orchard Lokt Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Laka Avo. 682-2660	OR 3-1880	FE 5-2424
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, :
noift
Private Correspondence
Dear Caroline: If I Could See You-
WASiHINGTON (UPI) - Five-year - old Caroline Kamedy doesn’t know it, but she has a lot of pen-pals around the country.
The White Home postman brings the President’s daughter an average of tt letters a day, mostly from children — bnt also a few from admiring adults. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy
The replies are handlet^ with liad two ponies a lot of charm and oaders|and-ing by Social Secretary Lelitia Baldridge and a couple of secretaries on her staff who have children of their own.
The letters are mostly iii a childish scrawl, some from ordinary notebook paper. The White House answers are ail individual and personal. There are no fwm
Macaroni and Tex; three dogs — Charlie, Pu-shinka and Clipper, and two parakeets -;-Maybelle and Bluebelle.
III., told Caroline she dog^ Both had to be politely de-would be in Washington for three days this spring and wondered if she could come to caU.
has kept Caroline’s corrmpond-fetters, ence under wraps to ensure her privacy, but sHI made an exception for an article in^CajhgUc Uyij);^^
The article shows the letters to the little blonde Moppet run] to know whether the President’s
the gamut from invitations to birthday party to a request for advice on how to track down a lost hamster.
HAVE ANY PETS?
A little girl by the name of
Long Island, wrote to Caroline that she did not get to see the White House pets and would like
daughter had any.
A letter came from the White House telling Debra that Caroline
Another young girl who lives in
Lancers Boys’ Club asked Caroline if she could become their ‘honorary mascot.” Another little girl wrote in asking Caroline to draw her a picture of a puppy
She explained: “If I cenld see yon close up I’d be a very popular girl.” Bnt then she added if Caroline could not arrange Jft jec^herJ*! wnn’t fool badly, for you are terribly busy.”-----
The answer that came back said that her letter "made Caroline happy to know you are her friend” but could not grant a request for a meeting because she receives so many similar quests.
A member of the Baltimorel One little gta-l wrote Caroline
that she wanted to be her secretary.
"I can spell, write and type and make up letters, too,” she "I play good with other children. I can make up games. Please call or write back.”
Sie received a White House let» -ter telling her that “Caroline enjoyed hearing froim you” but although she doesn’t need a secre-
clined.
Caroline does not get to see her fan maD and. Indeed, Is unaware of it. Some youngsters try to get through to Caroline by bnttering op the President.
Om yoom My .rot. Komriy .I”*.."*? aPProciato your
Or.,
also g^ his share of the mail,
wondering if Caroline could come.” .
Replying for the
President, Miss Baldridge sent her Caroline’s "Happy Birthday” greetings.
time or Christmas. But so far the White House is keeping his letters a top secret.
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Insecticide Peril to A4an Is Exaggerated
Let’s set the record straight, uses them—not the farn*i^
Some weU-meahing writer sj spread the alarnb- about the danger to man and animals arising from the use use of insecticides and pesticides.
I would be the last person in the world to want to see all forms nfF vanish the face of earth but I be-' lieve thaf sufch BRANDSTADT writers often do more harm than good through gross exaggeration. ★ ★ ★
To imply, for example, that all life, wild and domestic, is headed for prompt destruction, if farmers continue to use sprays to kill insect pests, is to ignore two important facts.
First, farm production of food for man and animals has in-
rassing surpluses in countries where such chemicals are used and, second, in those countries where they
ger is slIII a grim specter.
Farmers today conM not get the abundant yield of high quality grain, fruit and vegetables if they were denied the use of insecticides. Residues of the commonest of these, DDT, are found on most foods.
It is true they have an affinity for the fatty tissues in the human body but thejrdo not rMch hvrn-ful concehtratibhrand ihe body promptly eliminates them.
Insecticides have gone a long way toward eradicating malaria and other insect-borne diseases from many parts of the world.
’The charge that pesticides are upsetting the balance of nature has a hollow ring.
Since time began, man hasi tipset that balanw so well.
MILD THREAT ’The pesticide threat to wild life is mild compared to that from automobiles as the many birds and animals lying on roads mutely ^tify.
An even more serious threat to wild life is the clearing of woods and farmlands for new roads, airports and housing de-
This organization was aware of potentialities of pes-ticides over 15 years ago and they have not been twiddling their thumbs.
They have fonnulated safeguards which are working very
The moral of all this is that conditions never stand still. If we are to survive we must not resist change but adapt to it.
★	★ w
’The Food and Drug Administration is doing a fine job in protecting your health.
Now let’s take a closer look at what we are poisoning. Insecti-: cides are definitely poisonous, as any insect would tell you if it could, but properly controlled use j has yet to injure a human being .1
Any substance can act as a poison under certain circumstances.
This was proved tragically last year when several infants in a hospital died as a result of salt being used instead of sugar in preparing their formulas. But who would be so foolish as to demand laws prohibiting the sale of salt?
FROPEEDSE?
When insecticides are properly used no one gets hurt. When they are carelessly used, there is a ^serious hasard to the farnier who
NOTICE!
Miss Flies by Air Force for Job in U. S. Navy
DAYTON (AP) - For all of her 18 years, Pauline McDoel has been in an Air Force family. Now she’s joined the service — the Navy.
Her father, Capt. Joseph F. McDoel, swore her in. He says: “I think it’s a wonderful thing. It’ll be good for her.”________
Pauline, explaining her choice, says, "The Waves have a better medical training program.”
Her mother, offering a slightly different theory, says: “T|ie Waves have prettier uniforms.”
( .	*	Evoryday is SoU Day with us. Com* In
’'	,‘—brows* around—eh*elc our pric*s and -
T '\7‘' »nvS • ••• tofr your dollars will go. R*m*m- ; A PjIjEjI	* b*r It pays to giv* us 0 try b*for* your
buy! No Money Down-No Paymonts 'til
May!
SPECIAL Brand Nam*
.. ..rt	™	PORTABLE AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER
TRUNDLE DEO
with Serta Bwnkster also makes into bunk^ or twin beds.	itp
^24%
special Brand Nam* J
^STEREO 4
with AM and FM Radio j
’139"
KRAZY
KEurs
Furatturs and AppUsnct „
Rochester at Tienken Rd. Northhill Plaza, Rochester 3710 W. 12 Milo, Borkloy 20134 Plymouth Rd., Detroit
SCIENCE STUDENTS
Binra THtklllCTBONlC PROTECTS I YOUR OWN BROADCASTING STATION RADIO RECEIVER
WALKIE-TALKIE — LIE DETECTOR ELECTRONIC ORGAN INTERCOM SYSTEM RADIO CODE BROADCASTER WEATHER STATION ELECTRONIC ALARM SYSTEM — Many Other Science Projects —
GET YOUR PLANS NOW
FREE
STEFANSKI ELECTROHICS
1157 WEST HURON	PONTIAC, MICH.
CALL
POOLE’S
4-ISM
for a new
Bathroom
Add-A-Baffiroom or Update Your Present One!
*14*® M',”h
I A New Bathroom Can Be Yours iii for os little os .......
Call Poelos for a Free At-Home Estimate on Any Home Improvement!
66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community!
LUMBER & HARDWARE
_ ' tsj OAKLAND AVE.» PONTIAC •	F£4^fS94 |
^MIRAeLSMtLeS/l^^(haf*.,nU6RAPNRO.*9^fEa*96ia I
i- r
jnn
Traditionally known as the most outstandings ^‘Seafood Restaurant’* in the County
SEBVIlMHmOST DELECTABLE IJlinH SPtCML!
ole-live
AINE
Dirmer.*J3^^
THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
Served Daily...
YOl'R SELECTION OF
■ Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus or Broiled Choice Sirioin Steak
Dinner ... *3.50
Open 7 Days a Week I
LUNCHEON SER\ F.U D.AILY
11:00 A.M. through 2:30 P.M.
*1.50 and up	-
MAY WE SUGGEST
Sunday Brunch *2,50
SERVED 10 A.M. thru 2 P.M.
A Bountiful Selection of Gourmet Treats beautifully displayed.
Sunday Dinners
SERVED 12 Noon thru 11 P.M.
PHONE MI 4-1400 and JO 4-S916

Turn Jo Thi» Pag9 Fridays y, , for Sonior High School Nows \

THE PONTIAC PRESS
Aro Your SdhooFs AdivHios
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. \
2 Girls Tops in Marks at Kettering
Clubs,Encourage Study
Science Gets Boost at PCH
By jane BIGLER Pontiac Central High School’s Linnaean Society is a member of the Michigan Junior Academy of
llief annually make fosail, |fin, presidenti Jane Bigler, vieejtii^. A geiden dikftahi Imst,
By BARBARA SECAN ..Ito gklaJay«-,been^
day to the two top posiUonS scho- The\blology club has sponsored lasUcally in the Waterford Ket-|citywide science fairs and boasted tering Hl|fr~Sdseel~grsduating several Eietroit Metropolitan Sci-class of 1963..	'ence^»48iiiners.
The Navigator named Gail Bin-jei as valedictoriah wlQi Joanna Lovett as salutatorian. Basis for selection is a mathematical computation of point averages, carried six decimal places.
it it *
Pinal marks from the ninth,
10th, 11th and first semester 12th grades are used, excluding physical education and driver training.
CHEERLEADING MASCOT - Five-year-old Julie Dunckley, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. George P. Dunckley of 4506 Nelsey Road, began going to cheerleading practice to watch
kf	a. Ndkic
hfr older sister. Julie became so fascinated with cheerleading that she was made mascot for 6w Lady of the Lakes Cheerleaders.
Emmanuel Prepares for Fair
By CAROL ARMRRUSTER Students at Emmanuel Christian High School are iseparing for the Science Fair. Projects must be entered by 7 p. m. Mon-
day----	:	_
The fair will be held Tuesday and is open to the public. Judges will award “outstanding,” “excellent” and “honorable mention” ribbons. First prize will be III with a |5 second prize.
' Cochairmen for the fair are Elmer Harrington and Philip Pa-lenkas.
5-Year-Old at Our Lady Games
Cheerleaders Have a Mascot
BY DENISE SPRINGER Seen at most of Our Lady (d the Lake’s High School football and basketball games this year is five-year-old Julie Dunckley the cheerl^ing ntaseot.
Dressed in school colors, Julie bine skirt, sweater
vill be given by Lynn McCar-ns.
’The Glee Qub will render a few Irish selections as will dance groups.	j
Also featured will be Our Lady of the Lake’s Rhythm Kings, and a violin clarinet duet by Albert
tipe'TvWMUwhite megaphone iMayworni and Pat Wolfe with
on the sweater,
J tt lie-eame Ao checrlcading — practice to watch her older sister ^ soon jras cheering gritlh the girls. At the games she puts forth a hard and.serious effort to remember the right motions for the various ’
Father Frederick J. Delaney wil be honored at a St. Patrick’s Day dinner and program Sunday.
Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. fol-
Ann Longo as piano accompan-
4.1 is the ultimate score. Gail received a 3.972222 point average with Joanna receiving 3.888888.
Both have been active in extracurricular activities and received other awards.
GaiTwon the ^tty C r o c k^r Homentaker of Tomorrow Award and-ihe..opportunity to compete in state competition.
In the Elk’s Youth Leadership Contest Joanna placed first in the school and third locally. Both will be attending college.
Customfirfljrihe topTO students are honored. ’Three seniors tied for ninth" place ttiis Tear foi^ the elimination of 10th place.
TOP NINE
Of a class of some 214 June graduates, holding the top nine places in order of rank are: Gail Bingel, Joanna Lovett, ~
leaf and iasect hunting expedi- president; Mary Doerr, secretary tions and have various speak- jand Ralph Koprince, treasurer, erg from the science field at .Biology instructor Judith Ungvgry
meetings. A newspaper....’THE ja the cluh .«ipnn.sor.~
EPIDERMIC, Is publish^ by ^CLASS RINGS ^ dlstrMted at 1 their bimonthly meetinp.	^inp m gold with, white
Chib officers are Pamela Grif-lpearl, black pearl or gold set-
FcBtUe Prew Phala
WHO’S YOUR FRIEND - Examining a skeleton in biology class at Pontiac Central High School are (from left) Ralph Koprince
of 319 West Iroquois Road, Pamela Griffin of 106 Ogemaw Road and Mary Doerr of 174 Ottawa Drive.
\ _________________________________________
symbolic of Pontiac Central, superimposed on the setting.
The graduation year and own-
rinp. Pins and necklaces are available in the same style and colors.
Senior Pete Beevers won the state wrestling title in his 133-
first state champion wrestler and is captain of the wrestling squad and secretary of the senior class.
Instructor John Burton’s Asian history classes visited Oakland University Tue^ay to view a Chinese festival.
JUNIOR ACnVITIES
J'uniors are selling shamrocks in homerooms with proceeds going to the American Field Service. ’Hie money will help fiannce Central’s two exchange students.
Under the direction of instructor Robert M. Peterson, the following Central students will perform in the “Music Man” orchestra:
Denise Patton and Linda Connor, viola: Paul Alsom, comet; James Fwman, D’otubone; -H D Anderson, bass sax and clarinet; Margaret Moreau, Helmut Schick, Kathy Sutt and Carol Gray, cello; and Robert Bell and James Crump, basses.
Others are Donna Rofe, flute; Lyle Velte and David Belanger, percussions. Violinists are Canary Peques, Larry Watsop, Mario Garcia, Cindy Everting, Bruce Kesselring, Steve Johnson, Yolanda Lemus, Jill Graham and Anne Marie Mazur.
Wagner, Willme Hamilton,. Philip Doolittle, Debra I^eterson, Gilbert Robolson, Donald Ferrier a Diana Bader, Roger Blain and Barbara Secan.
Senior cidu president Joseph YougcaUed 1 pneral meeting Wednesday night of all committee workers on the ------------------
Mr. Evarts will give a tribute
Dick Olive is general chairman. Decorations committae chair-
BHHSGefs j jf. FredeHck Cfesses
a Visit From |
Foreign Pupilsj Jc||k AbOUt D6lillC|ll6nCy
To Play Gome on Donkeys at Rochester
^y NANCY WEISWASSER Six foreign exchange students were	at Bjoomfield Ifills'
school at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday.
The retreat will end at 3:15 p.m. Thursday with Benediction.
to conclude the propam.
Junior and senior girla will Shave the opportunity to make a '■ private retreat, March 20 and 21
_______	F at St. Mary’s Retreat House in
Other chairmen include Ronald	* special program witKoxford. Girla will leave the
Morgan. Lawrence Dorris. Don-1	of cere-
nai Girdley, Lyle Whitton, Douglas Holman and Gene Slankard. A tribute to Father Delaney Thd faculty-varsity basketball' game was held today. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of new warm-up outfits for next year’s team.
Faculty members Virginia BOhrey, Mrs. Kenneth Fredericks and Mrs. WUliam Yost served as cheerleaders for t
la J^atlM Delan^ on oflman pat Kiser announced that High SehooL today. ’Ther vis^^ the parishioners. Father Dglgnajyecorations will be based on a classes during the day where will be asked to say a few jiards soutiiern, <..... ~	'	...............
colonial theme. Prospective names were discussed.
-------------r---........
i
Ofhor School News Throughout Week
they participated in classroom discussions and spoke about their native countries.
Stodents were Jose Jaime from Spain, Jhney Murray from the Union of Soutti ^rica, Margarita Silva-Pizano f r^ m Colombia, Jorge Szauar-Troconis from Venezuela, Ruth Einzeger from Belgium and Toshiko Asada from Japan.
Wear TogCis at Waterford High
Latin Club Initiates Members
By UZ VENIE
“Beware the Ides of March” g was the slogan heard at Water-raise money for the fort^mhi^^ Township High School today
The junior class is selling boxed candy this week in an effort to *
leads the club assisted by vice president Sherry Zannoth, secretary Dale Jones and treasurer Ronald Potter.
junior-senior banquet.
Walled Lake Leads in Spoils
BY SHERI JACKSON At the end of the basketball and wrestling seasons marking t h e half-way point in the All-Sports Trophy race. Walled Lake Senior High School" leads the Inter Lakes Conference.
The All-Sports Trophy is awarded to the Uchool which mak^ the best composite record for the tire sports year. The team winning the title for each ihdlv^ilil sport receives six points, the second place team receives five
points and so en. ----------
' Walled Lake captured first in the cross country competition and in football. Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake tied for first place in wrestling, with Walled Lake taking third in the iwsketbail season.
Totaling the points shtTws Walled Lake leading the trophy race with a score of 21.5. Nearest competitor is Pontiac Northern with If. Farmington, Berkley and Waterford eadt claim 11.5 points for a three-way tie. A score of 8.5 leaves Southfield in last place.
The remaining sports of golf, tennis, baseball and track will determine the-recipient of the trophy. If walled Lake maintains the present lead, it will be the fourth consecutive year that the Vikings have captured the title.
Latin Qub members hohHheir initiation.
Members spent tbe entire school day clad in togas. President Leanne Poffenberger
spoke on the qtulities of members, who were initiated by principal Paul O’NeiU.
Returning senior members of
Dr. Don Tatroe, superintendent ihe Mciefrare Janes Emery,
of Waterford Township schools was the guest speaker at the National Honor Society (NHS) initiation assembly held Tuesday.
NHS president Diane Smith
Paattae Preai PUata
HAIL! — Greeting each other in Ae hall of Waterford Township High School are Sherry Zannoth of 3560 Watkins Road and Jeanne Poffenberger of 408 Fembarry Drive. BoA girls are dressed in Roman togas for the Latin club initiation
Edward Gulda, Craig Hanna, Sheryl Jones, Barbara Lake,
Sue Madole, David Patterson, Brennan Petar, Marilyn Seiber, Robert Tallman, David Trapp and Lizabeth Venie.
New senior members are Barbara Carrick, Betsy Gillen, Susan Grile, Georgia Grile, Geraldine T Harrell, Clark Lemaux, Sandra Meadows, James Mercer, Patricia Owens, Karen Pullins, Thomas Rousku. Sandra Scales, Gerlinde Supplitt and Richaid Toles.
Juniors initiated into the society are Jan A(^, Sue Bills, Lucretia Flener, Sylvia Galloway, Dale Jones, Kathryn Jones, Robertl4^ Lamb, Sandra McKinney, .'1 • ,KaAy Payne, Leanne Poffenberger, Ronald Potter, Susan Strassburg, Jeanne Wagner, Sharon Whitlow, Margaret Wilson and Sherry ZaniwA.
QUIU AND SCROLL Journalism students also were honored Ais week by admission to the national Quill and Scroll Society.
New members are Patricia Pyle, Mary Joyce Crane, Victoria DelMontier, Diane SmIA and Thomas Rousku.
Rhonda TYzos, Marlene Kibble and Joy Delauter, all juniors, also were named Quill and Scroll members by journalism instructor Mrs. Barbm Shape. Girls Athletic Association (GAAI-ietter club members will challenge Ae women faculty to. a basketball game tonight in the WTHS gym at 7 p.m.
Leading 4he GAA girls will be president LMa Grace wiA girls' physical education instructor Marie Knapp coaching the faculty.
Troop 876 a group of mariner scoofe at BHHS held a cloAing and toy drive at Ae high school Ais week. The goal was to collect used items to be donated to le Goodwfll Industries.
The BHHS Spanish club met TTnffsday evening at the home of Barbara JRied. RHRS senior Becki Brogan was guest speaker.
BeckI recently returned from a six-month stay in Madrid as a foreign exchange student She showed iRdes of her vlslf and in Spanish discussed ber experiences in Spain.
’Two broAers from Algeria, Fredi and Guy Bohr, spoke to the BHAS French club Tuesday about their lives in Algeria and Aeir impressions of the Unit^ States.
................-If---------
They plan to remain in t h _ United States permanently and are presently living in Ae Birmingham area. The club met at
HI u, siuaeni center, wm D the home of Nancy Weiswasser. Oxford High School students
By SHEILA LANE
feet environment has upon the
Two junior. English classes at t. Frederick High School^^fr senteda paneFdi^^ nile delinquency Ais afternoon before Ae student body.
Under the supervision of Sister schools. Ann Jerome preparation was begun in January. School and public libraries furnished some information while Karen Sussalla interviewed Pontiac area juvenile authorities for firsthand information.
Panel members led by acting chairman James Girardot were Diane Mitchell, Karen Sussalla,
Carol Cooley, David Polmear,
Mary Kay Green and Joyce Burch.
Topics included: major causes of delinquency, how great an ef-
problem, and consideration possible preventatives. BENiORTCOl$EOr Many seniors have been accepted by colleges and specialty
StudenB Will PIcif
Faculty Mule Team
By SHARON MANN Donkey basketball , will be fea-Ared tomorrow night in the Oxford High School auditorium.
Some 17 members of Ae sponsoring O’Club have signed to ride donkeys against Oxford faculty team.
Proceeds of the game. whichLsrhonis, r*«pp<-Hvpiy ~
will begin at 7 p. m., will be used ........ "
for a sprinkling system for the football field. The after-game dance, sponsored by Ae O’Qub in Ae student center, will be for
s only.
NyJHANE DUDLEY Rochester High School student council is sponsoring a donkey
ialPeima tonighTin the ~ high school gym. Proceeds will be used in Ae foreign exchange program.
Margaret Wagner and Maru “Resolved: Great Britain
Bellisaria plan to attend Pontiac Business Institute. Darlene Stell-mach will go to Virginia Farrow Beauty School.
Entering Michigan State University will be Trina Schutt, Karen Pape, Sue Lindgren, Nancy Gaukler and Joanne Campanello. Mari Higgins will attend Ae University of Michigan.
Attending Ae University of Detroit will be Judy Fitzpatrick, and Robert Bailey while classmate Maureen McLaughling will attend - Marygrove College:
Oakland University freshmen will include Susan C^grbve, Joy Capogna and Jean Nickerson.
Others entering college will be Mary Ellen Quinlan, Eastern Michigan University ; Diane Harris, Central Michigan University; and Sheila Lane, Marquette University. ; -Margaret Dawson and Maureen Morrissey will enter St. Joseph and St. Luke’s nursing
Statistically, 22 per cent of Ae senior class of 48 students will further their education upon graduation. TTiis is an increase of 7 per cent over the previous graduating class.
Should Be Admitted to the Common Market” will be the subject of'W debate Ais ’Tuesday. The pro side will be debated by Rochester debate dub members John Wekzorek and Sidny Trevethan.
Con debaters will be Margaret Lampinen and John Buller. ’Two weeks from Aat time Ae aebate topic will be “Resolved: The New Michigan Constitution Should Be Adopted.”
Arthur (Duke) Potter, the first chafe cornetist, will be featured A the sprAg band concert April 19. ArAur recently moved to Rochester from Lapeer.
Rochester High School’s chon-will travel to Ferndale next Friday to take part m Ae district choir rating.
'The Crucible' smxT^PNH
The Perfect Idiot'
Ready Play at W. Bloomfield
By LOUELLA ELYA
West Bloomfield High School juniors and seniors will present ‘“rhe Perfect Idiot” March 29 and 30 at 8 p.m.
★ ★ ★
The play centers around Daniel Tennyson, played by senAr John Devers; whose parents won’t let him go to college until he, a boy genius, learns to adjust himself sociaUy.
JUNIORS
lUck Ecker pAys JackA Tennyson; KaAy Asher A Rhodora; John Kern, Roger Tennyson; James Patterson, Walter P. Latherby; and JoAnne Auchard, Miss Baker.
Linda Barnard A played by Madge Haven, Jearaile Wilson by Sue Brodie, and Lynn Brockman and Carla Carlson by Sue
SENIORS
LoueUa Elya is Margaret Tennyson;
Ham Beglinger, Aloysius (Puff) Wilomski; Linda Myers, Miss BooA; Richard KeUy, Dr. Hockhorst Von Barf; and William EUason, Ae policeman.
James Patterson is m charge of Ae lighting WiA Ridu Ann Hoxie and Sue Beyette gathering props. The stage manager A Vaughn McGraw.
Robert WUtmere, Cbytea Cevey, Robert , Aumangher, Terry FAaa aad Don Dhoa -have been working on the set
Programs are being made by Pat Ringe i whiA Clayton Covey, KaAy Asher, Ann ; Freggoti, Cho^I Myor and LoueUa Elya are working on advertising. Linda Barnes and Gayle Fuller have been deciding on costumes.
West Bloomfield became Class B district champions last Sahirday by beating CAw-son. Wednesday they pAy Fenton A regional ’ competition.
By SUSAN KILLEN
Pontiac Northern High School’s dramatics cAb members are Ihearsmg for their second production of the season, “The Crucible,^” to be given March 29 and 30.	■
w ★	*
The Catalinas, Northern’s girls syncrmiized swim team, are making final plans for their water show to be presented April 4, 5 and 6.
Some 12 lettermen are gam-Ag admittance to Ae varsity club durAg initiation Ab week. Prospective members must perform stunA when commanded by cinh members.
They must also learn to recite the preamble to Ae club consti-Ation which Aey carry wiA them at aU times, tied wiA a red ribbon.
Varsity sweaters must be worn every day along wiA red ties. AU aAletic activities must be attended wiA their feltow varsity club members.
AttemAnce CAb officers have been announced. PresAent Pat Moody will be assisted by vice presi^t, CarA DoolA and secretary-treasurer He left Boatwright
\ /■

YEAR’S REST
I
McCUlLOCH 250
direct drive
_/McCult*ch*fl ntw 250 it a ~ one* in a IlMmn chotn taw bay. Tha 250 hat man faatvnt and par-
taw In IH prita ran§a.
______from finpanip primar
' la JuinV* tpnar bar yau will find avary faatvra yau hava b«tn laaklng for In a thain taw.
Expectant Girl Beaten, Raped
HOUSTON, Tex. lH,-A young pregnant woman waa dragged off, a Houston street into a car early' today, beaten and raped, then dumped in a field on the city’s west side, police said.
She b Mrs. GaU Eishen, tt, a secretary for the Uqner coa-§oI bbai^. She Is expectlsg Sir first child in two months.
Police U. L. D. Morrison quoted a doctor who enmined Mrs. Eishen at a hospital as saying. ‘‘It is my opinion at this time ^t the girl has been raped."
ARREST TWO Detective Don Hannon said Ronald Clifford Rust, II,W Walter Lee Siros, 22, were arrested for questioning. No charges have been filed against them.
' '	\ I
, MARCH 15, 1063
Veteran Army Officer All-A MSU Graduate
picked ap hi a red coavertfltlc described by Mrs. Eishea’s has-baod as the assailants’ car.
Officers said Mrs. Eishen crawled to a nearby house and asked the occupants to call police.
KING
BROS.
Pontioc Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734
2 Killed in Crash of Navy Bomber
ANACORTES, Wash. (I» - Two men were killed in the crash of a Navy twin-jet bomber yesterday about 2B0 yards from the Washington State Perry Dock In Ahacoi^ Harbor.
They were Lt. Dean McFarland Brown, 21, Citrus HeighU, Calif., the pilot, and AviatioR. Machinists Mate 3.C Norman ! Francis Vogt, 22, of Eldridge, i Iowa. They were stationed at ! Whidbey Isiand Naval Air Sta-
CARNA’nON FOR JFK - President John F. Kennedy gets a green carnation from Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, D-Ohio, on his brief visit to Kirwan’s pre-St. Patrick’s Day party in Washington last night. The President was at t^e celebraUon only eight minutes.
EAST LANSING II* - A »-year-Md veteran of Guadalcanal, Bougainville and Lqrte of World War II, and of the Korean War, was graduated Wednesday from Michigan State University.
Maj. Richard Stevens of Phoenix, Ariz., maintained a straight-A record throughout his undergraduate years and plans to for a ntaatw’s degnm .	....'""ir"'.	...
Stevens, a career Army officer, majored in police administration as he gathered credits from the UrUversity of California in Okinawa in 1K4, MSU in 1956^7, University of Georgia In ll67-5g, the American University in Washing-ton, PC. in I MSU last fall.
“It was sort if catch as catch can . . . like a crossword puzzle,” Stevens said with a smile.
His wife Elizabeth, whom Stevens married Oct. 12, 1945, said “I’m very proud, of course.
‘It hasn’t been too difficult,”
she added, “and it’s been harder on Steve than on me.” The couple has one adopted daughter, 10-
Jast before the gradaatlea eeremsay, MSU Presideat Jqha Haaaah visited Stevens at home ta offer psrieaal ceagratalallsas
An _
roandilirt itaff at 9th Anny{ Headquarters in Chicago lies Just ahead for the Stevens, then on to| the Command Staff College at PL Leavenworth, Kan.	I
★	★ A
Looking ahead, Stevens said,' “I intend to get a master’s de-I in some ^Ject. We’re going
practically mandatary in these days to have a master’s degree.”
Approxiinatdy |MN) billion an-| nuahy is spent in the nation for| tran^)ortation services —half to; move ourselves around and half to move products.	^

WACUEIRLE SNOmMCEirTER OPENBAILT IMUUitPJL »E8 nciprsiiMy
PRE-EASTER SALE
•	Black Patent
•	Red Leather
•	Black Leather
•	White Leather
$499
Dream Step Tme Quality Heet$
WE GUARANTEE FIT OR MONEY REFUNDED
Resolution Asks Endorsement of Education Effort
LANSING Un-A resolution endorsing the willingness of the University of Michigan and Delta College to work together to meet the educational needs of the tricounty area has been introduced in the Senate.
Co-fponton were Republican Sena. William Leppien of Saginaw, Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor and William Milli-kea of Traverse City.
The resolution also praised the Delta College trustees for their pians to privately raise $4 million to better the facilities and services offered by the college.
Four divers couldn’t find the ' plane or the bodies. They planned to renew the search today.
PARTS and SERVICE
CAN ENLARGE
MODERNIZE NOW!
We have a special
PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE .
To meeF youf needs
NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES
daklanri €ounly'» Largett Morlgnge Money Lending In»titution
^ FECIAL 5AVIMGS
44l« III>W Hldmr

ANNUAL SPRING
BEEF SALE
A lot of today’s so-called self-made men should deny the allegation . . . Down at our friendly neighborhood tavern, the boys The plane, an A3B, was nrjaking were talking of giving a shower a radar approach to the air sta-'for a guy getUng married but tion on a retutn flight from Albu-1 decided not to as he was prac-querque,^jm___________ 'tically all washed up anyway.
CHUCK iROASI 4



lb.
Shop and Save At IGA
IGA Elbow
MACARONI
...c39® 25®
IGA Sweet Krispy
SLICES.....'rO° I
IGA
HAMBURGER
DILL SLICES... M'-
LEAN, FRESH
GROUND BEEF
IGA
Oven Fresh
PERCH FILLETS..........3 Pk|9. 00^
CHEFS CHOICE	4
FRENCH FRIES..................10*^
UKE PAC	AM .
SMELT...................
BIRDS EYE
FISH STICKS..............
LBS.
% 19^
MOm	Mk m
APPLESAUCE..........’^ 3 S ^1
FRANCO AMERICAN	^
SPAGNEHI....................10*
tREAST-O-OMICKIN (ONUNK STYLE)	JRVau
TUNA................... c. 25*
NEW OROP	4 gkat
CABBAGE............... W
FRESH ORUMERY	4 Afi
OOHAGE CHEESE
leA OVEN FRESH	'I Afi
BREAD.......... r.r19^
FLOUR..........
■/'
\'
THE PONTIAC PRESS,* FRIDAY^ MARCH 13/1063
B—3
ORCHARD FURNITURE'S
•	24 Months to Pq
•	No Down Payment
•	90 Days Same As Cash
•	Free Parking
•	Free Delivery
•	Pay Directly At Our Store
seeomemmt
wmfxmmiet
Innerspring Mattress.............$ 18.88
Serta Smooth Top Firm Mattress and Box Spring........... Both Pieces	69.95
Serta Posture Mattress,
Firm Smooth Tqp................  39.75
Serta Posture Deluxe Mattress .....	49.75
Hollywood Bed-Complete ......	49.95
Maple Bunk Beds-Complete.........	99.95
Naugahyde Sofa Bed ................ 69.95
___________________________ I
ORCHARD FURNITURE CO.
Your exclusive Pontiac dealer for
____ __________ ------------^nany-oMhc^Hiuality Iwiiittire-inaniF
clo	facturers in the U.S.A. You are cor-
dially invited to visit our store and see the new lines for 1963, including exclusive Broyhill Colonial, French Provincial and Contemporary groups.
5-Pc. Dinette, 30x40x48 .............$ 48.88
7-Pc. Dinette, 36x48x60 ............... 68.88
5-Pc. Drop Leaf Dinette................ 59.95
Deluxe Brody 5-Pc. Dinette
Closeout-36x48x60 ................   89.95
Maple 7-Pc. Dining Room
Floor Sample, Only................   89.95
Bernhardt Solid Maple 5-Pc. Dining Room ..................... 109.95
Partail List of Floor Samples tintl ^ One-of-u-Kind Bargains
Contemporary Wide Arm Sofa and Chair $ 99.95 Nylon Sofa and Chair, Foam Cushions 119.95 Danish Sofa and Chair, Coral Stripe 139.95 Colonial 84'’ Winged Sofa, Foam Reversible Cushions -Tweed or Print Naugahyde Sofa Bed and Chair . . .
Deluxe Broyhill Sofa-Thin Arm . . .
4-Pc. Sectional - Nylon, Turquoise only
Deluxe Nylon Sofa and Chair...... 199.95
Deluxe Howard Parlor Sofa ....... 199.95
Thin Arm Contemporary Sofa and
Chair, Foam Cushions........... 239.95
Berkline Plastic Swivel Rocker ....	69.95
Nylon Swivel Rocker..........	59.95
Many Dther Items Not Listed to Choose From
139.95
149.95
149.95
169.95
T49.95 Tnrg.,	Mn|^a Drmng'Roam FuffflfnTy^^
Special Sol* Pric. on all Serta Mattr«»e.	Reduced to New Low Price* Dorina Our Stock
Many priced *o lew we cannot mention price	Reduction Sale
eomm
GRACEFUL! ELEGANT! FURNITURE VALUES
IWRODITTORV OFFER
TRENDLINE FRENCH PROVINCIAL
SOFA and CHAIR
• Reversible Foam Cushions	C
• Upholstered in Beautiful ^	^
Decorator Fabrics ;
Money Down—Only $10.00 Per Month
BOTH PIECES
Many One-of-a-Kind and Floor Samples Sold on First Come —First Serred Itasis Walnut Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed $ 89.95 Large 54” Dresser, Chest and
Bookcase Bed-Gray............... 119.95
Danish Double Dresser, Chest and
Bed-Plastic Tops................ 159.95
Canopy Bedroom Set With Spread and
"Canopy Cover-White............. 189.95
Bassett Bedroom Set-Walnut or
Gray-Formica Top................ 179.95
Danish Triple Dresser, Chest,
Bookcase Bed-Plastic Top........ 199.95
Deluxe American, Triple Dresser Set
Choice of Colors ..............  199.95
Deluxe Broyhill French Provincial
Triple Dresser Suite.......■.... 369.95
Deluxe Broyhill Italian Provincial Triple Dresser Suite with Inlaid Marble Tops-Floor Sample	.....	399^95
Many Other Bargains Not Listed to Choose From
MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING
Youir
CHOICE
Notei£hest included
at one low price
either contemporary nylcfn sofa and choir or modern 10-pc. bedroom group.
BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR
4Vz” Foam Zippered Reversible Cushions
96’’ KIDNEY SOFA and 2 POUF CHAIRS
iVtis incTudetT:
INNERSPRING MAHRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED
SOFA and POUFS FEATURING 4" Thick Foam Seat* and Stunning Long-Wearing
Nylon Pile Frieze. Oversize Gleaming Bras* Casters.
F'ine tfnallry" High Pile. ISyion Frieze^ In Choice of f 'ihrant Colors
• Brown • Rose Beige • Coral • Turqyoise
no money
mm
Only ^8 Per Month
•	54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape MIRROR
•	Matching 4-Drawer Chest ^ Bookcase Bed
•Hnnerspring Mattress an<JBbx Spring
•	2 Boudoir Lamps
•	2 Foam Rubber Pillows
Limited (Quantity
First Come	^
First Served	JP
SOFA and 2 CHAIRS
275
NO MONEY DOWN-$15 PER MONTH
don't miss our fabulous new 1963
. Dream Home
9-PC. LIVINC ROOM
e Foam Sofa and
___Matching Chair
• 2 l^ep Tables ‘ e Coffee Table
I 2 Table Lompa • 2 Throw Pillows
Purchased
Separately
M28
10-PC. BEDROOM
e Double Dresser e Chest • Mirror • Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress e Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bed Pillows
Purchased
Separately
$^3088
5-PC. NNETTE
•	Formica Top
•	4 Padded Chairs Purchased
Separately
$4088
EARLY AMERICAN LIVING RCOM AT ORE LOW PRICE
7-PC. COLONIAL
LIVING ROOM
Beautiful winged 2cushion foam sofa, comfortable winged choir.
•	2 maple step tobies
•	Matching coffeetable
•	2 Colonial table_____
lamps
Only ^10 Per Month
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
ORCHARD
Phone FE S8114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE •
3 Blocks West of South Saginow
PONTIAC
•	No Money Down
e 90 Days Same As Cash
•	24 Months to Pay e Free Delivery
•	Free Parking
•	Deal Direct Pay at Our Store

B—4
THE TON flAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1068
A snuin segment of Swltser-lmansch, a language derived di-| iKnd’s population speaks Ro* rectly from Latin, r
WHAT?
A NEW KITCHEN WITHOUT RBMODELINOr
Greatest coral ''structure onjoff Australia. It Is miles earth is the Great Barrier Reefjbng.
MOOn 1173
YES, IT’S TRUE WITH THE EXCLUSIVE NEW 30" OAS COOKING CENTER

Installs neatly into pre-planned alcove between or at end of cabinets—gives entirely new look to your kitchen. Only Roper givee you eo much in so little space—eye-level, reach-level ovens, slide-out burner top, your choice of Cook & Keep oven controls or four-hour clock timer (Model 1833), plus many more famous Roper features.
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
SAFE LANDING - A cloud of steam and f( a Pan American Airways Boeing 707 jetliner with landing gear trouble as it makes a safe landing in (Copenhagen, Dennoark,
yiesterday. (Carrying 42 passengers and nine crewmen, the plane had made a stop at Osh), Norway, on a New York-Stockholm, Sweden, flight before the trouble develop^. '*
Prolong Featherbedding Stall
Dj
CHICAGO (AP)-A standoff between negotiators for the nation’s railroads and chiefs of five operating uniohs in a work rules dispute continued today despite prodding by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.
★ ★ ★
Wirtz, in a statement Thursday
Frown On Publishers' Pact Offer
moDiM's
"jn-AsrMumm
AM
CVSTOM COATIDI
INSIDE and OUTSIDE ; MUFTLERS INSTALUD ffli \wHisPEiu ui1Cniinut0S
- I NO lAlOK CNAKOI ON rBONT PlAb WHIN * iNSTAUIO’^ITH MUmiRI	J
-I
121 WAYNE	FE M900
In th« hnart of downtomn Pootlme Bohind Fedorml'a DepL Store
Opan Woakdayi Mt30 - Sat. 84iM
NEW YORK (AP)-Officiers of the Daily Hews unit of the AFL-CIO New York Newspaper Guild have voted to recommend that members of the unit reject a pub's’ offer aimed at ending the 98-day-old newspaper shutdown.
Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the Guild, said the unit officers voted 47-3 against the offer Tlmrsday night.
Publishers of eight major newspapers hope to resume publication next Tuesday.
Prior to tlie action by the Daily News unit officers, Amory H. Bradford, a spokesman for the publishers who discussed the re-suraption-of puBHeation^^ffidewP men, said;
‘It’s a fair prospect that if all goes well it may be as early as next Tueaday. I would like to think that they all will accept. TOGETHERNESS
Bradford, vice president and general manager of the New York Times, said the eight closed dailies will act together and that if even one Guild unit rejects the publishers’ offer, “it would hold up the return to work.’’
Top officers of the New York Newspaper Guild meet today to vote on whether to recommend the offer to the membership. -Members of the Daily News unit of the Guild will vote Sunday on the publishers’ offer, which was announced Thursday after all-night negotiations with Mayor Robert F. Wagner acting as mediator.
Membership meetings of Guild units at the newspapers have been scheduled for Sunday and Monday.
night in Washington, requested the railroads and brotherhoods representing 200,000 on-train employes to resume negotiations immediately in the 4-year-old dispute.
The latest efforts to reach agreement collapsed Wednesday after a 90-minute session. A move from Washington to get both sides back to the bargaining table and avert a possible national rail strike had been regarded as certain.
★ * ★
At stake are 65,000*jobs, including those of 40,000 firemen w' ‘ the railroads say are unnecessary for the operation of modem rail t. The U.S. Supreme Court held March 4 the carriers could make the changes. INJUNCTION STANDS
Wirtz said it will take until March 29 for the Supreme Court decision regarding the. dispute to become effective. Until then an injunction is outstanding against the carriers’ putting into effect their desired manpower cuts to eliminate what they term featherbedding.
The rail union chiefs, who have remained in Chicago, since Wednesday’s meeting, indicated Thursday night they were pleased with Wirtz’ action.
This thing has to be settled across the bargaining table,” said Charles Luna, president of the e-[Rrnihprhood of Railroad Trainmen said. “We’re willing and ready to negotiate.
phone this (’Thursday) morning,” he said, “and he gave no indication he was going to make this request.”
Wolfe had indicated Wednesday he favored third-party intervention in the dispute, saying it appeared further direct negotiations would be useless.
★ ★ ★
'Ibe brotherhood chiefs in a letter to Wolfe and other carrier spokesmen said ’Thursday night: We think it incredible that you
would prate to the public press collective bargaining while you exert every effort to shift your responsibility to those outside the industry, to a busy Labor Department or an already heavily burdened Congress.”
★ ♦ ★
‘This dispute must ultimately be- settled the parties them-Wiftz said.“flietr Interests and the public interest demand that it be settled fairly and that it be settled peaceably.”
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
IVaYTNING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES
COMPARE OUR PRIOES ANYWHEREI
MArLE ECNK BEDS 5 MECE DINETTES. CBEOME w BBOWNTONE. EOBMICA TOTS •BALT DUVEE BUTTON TBEE.
4VIUT TOT MATTBESS OB BOX STUDIO DAVBNPOBTS NTLON OB NAUOAHTDE COVEBS WE BELL THE rOLLOWINO NATIONAL BBANDI — Bwlj. BsifeU.
Ira^klll, ArtUU*. DlamMiA, IstcrastlMal. La-Z-Baj, MraU-L«ui|«r PmU, Dnrktra, Cm«», Last, Keller aa« Haaj Olhcrt.
$31.50
$33.55
$33.95
$49.95
FURNITURE SALES
I Milo Eatl ol Aaliiira Hoivhbt
I 3345 Auburn W._	(M-59)
~7ob Alwart Bay (or Lott al L and S"
M MON. Ikni SAT. PBI. 'til t UL S-WN
FE 5-9241
There's Gold in Them Their Hills
Yes
(OLIE SMITH
is now car merchandiie managor at
HAROLD TURNER FORD
484 S. Woodward	- c..uk
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-TOH	Oo»e Smith
Call or Stop In to Soy Hello
James E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the carriers, expressed surprise at the labor secretary’s statement.
NO INDICATION
I talked to Mr. Wirtz by tele-
Veteran Nome Dropper to Trade His for Number
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A man was arrested by federal officers on charges he falsely claimed to be an Army veteran when he got treatment at a Veterans Administration hospital.
It’s all a problem of names. I’ll get everything straightened out when I remember what name used when I signed up for the Army,” officers quoted Walter Gray Dailey, 28, as saying.
SIMNG SAUE
BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES!
We or* oventockwhind MUST SELL 50,000 tq.
H. of moteriol ... so NOW Id yovr cImiicgI
Quality
Aluminum $
5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for.
Larger Jobs Proportionally Priced
ESTIMATES
Right in Your Own Home
NO OBLIGATION
Your Choice OF COLORS
Completely Initalled— No Hidden Extras— AH Labor and Materials
Call FE 4-4507
STERLING ENCLOSURE
CALL NOW
Oparotort dn Doty 24 Hours Including Sunday
life Mostfor YourMoney vTi; On the Easiest Possible Terms^^ . Plus, Our ”After the Sale” Service
RCA WHIRLPOOL
2-Dr. 12.2-Cu.-Ft. AUTOMATIC DEFROST
Refrigerator-Freezer
106-Lb. TRUE ZERO FREEZER
No Defrosting Ever in Refrigerator
Save on the quantity buying of foods — be able to store leftoyers forinluTe hsc—never worry igain about messy defrosting.
NO MONEY DOWN FREE DEUVERY FREE SERVICE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
With
Trade
SYLVAMA-VERY DELUXE
STEREO HI-FI
Deluxe 11-tnbe FM/AM radio and atereo FM—6-§peaker—4-8peed automatic record changer, acouatically correct cherry cabinet— provincial.
Specially Priced $ fk OQO for Limited Tiipe	ideM
N Free Delivery—Free Service—Fiw Guarantee --90 Days for Cjwh—Low Weekly or Monthly Paymenta
!	SYLVANIA
PORTABLE STEREO
3-Speaker—3-Sound System—4-Speed Automatic Record Player stops after last record. Speaker wings detachable.. Dual channel amplifiers.
FREE SERVICE FJIEE DELIVERY $5.00 DOWN
9800
36-EVCH GAS RANGE
Lota of atorage—^big oven— 4-burner—amokleaa broiler.
Only
HAMILTON
GAS DRYER
Stainleaa drum—full range heat control—interior light.
Only ^2.
HOOVER
2-Speed
UPRIGHT
CLEANER
Heavy duty motor. Diapoa-able-reuaeable baga. It brata aa it aweeps aa it eleana.
*54®*
30-INCH
Electric Range
Full - widili oTca — l«r|. Monge drawer — fully iiHubted.
Only $
51
V. HURON FE 4-1555

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
(iOOD HOU(EKEEPIN
of PONTIAC
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY tU19

V
. •
\
Hart Seeks Facility Set ^ for Kentucky
Scrap Shapes Up Over IRS Center
-THE PONTIAC PRESS^yRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1963
B—5
itate.
The moHImilUon-doIlar aato-matic data precetiing ceater is still schednled to be placed in
WASHINGTON »-A new polit-. Covington, Ky., “as o( now.” a leal scrap is shaping up over one Treasnry Department spokes* of the proposed new Internal Rev- man said, emm Service centers which Ken- „ > result of complaints tokys mnp^lonal delegaUon^	A. Hart. D-Mkh.,
tt^t U had sewed up for «s[^CTetjry of the ’fteasury C.
Douglas Dillon has promised to review a proposed revamping of IRS field offices. The plans as announced called for elimination ' of two of the prseent nhit rtgionil offices.
A apnkMmsn for Hart M»IH the senator lodged a strong complaint with President Kennedy when he learned several days ago the Detriot region was to be merged with the Cincinnati region.
Hart contended he had a firm commitment his state would get one of the new Internal Revenue centers.'
WANTS MOVE
Hart now wants the Cincinnati region’s planned Covington center moved to Michigan.
Internal revenue spokesman said the reorganisation plan, including elimination of two of
about Hart’s attempt to get the Covington center for Michigan.
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a member of the senate public WoMqi Committee, vdildi will considfr the proposed site. Immediately protested.
a 'if
He said he had p commitment from the General Services Administration to hold fitm in jto commedation of ^ Covington site.
GSA officials will testify before t h e committee next Wednesday, Cooper said.
Cwper said “I do not know what the result will be of the review requested by Michigan, but I hope very much that the planned Covington location submitted to Congress will be nudntained.”
Integrating Neighborhood Ethical-
WASHINGTON <AP)-The National Association of Real Estate Boards has made it clear—for the first time-that.it is no violation of the realtors code of ethics to sdLi Negro family a home in a previously all-white neighborhood.
AT Pkctahi
Until al^t 15 years ago, the NAREB code of ethics specified that a realtor should not sell to a nonwfiite person in an iSlT-wr nei^borhood. ^
The change in view Is evident DIVORCED — Actress PeggyurTrrevisien^ ot the code and an association book interpreting It, distributed to local real estate boards.
As revised. Article 5 of the code of ethics now reads;
‘The realtor should not be instrumental in introducing into a
that since the words “occupancy" and “race” fornwrly in the code had been removed many years ago this demonstrated an intent! to “exclude any such considerations from the articie.”
The book said the realtor was found innocent of unethical conduct and concluded that occupancy is not to be considered as a factor in interpreting the phrase dilte “character
MARSHAUV.NOECKER
RfftftllCAhH
sing centers, would save the taxpayers between |5 and $•
in processing tax returns. Kentucky members of Congress learned only a day or two ago
Ford to Finance Study for 45 Foreign Scholars
MTIROrr m — A grant of $250,000 to the Institute of International Education to finance a year of graduate study in the United States for 45 scholars from free world counfriM was an-nbuncecT'ygstefday by the Ford Co. fund.
The program is now in its second year.
Ann Gamer, 31, is shown outside a Santa Monica, Calif., courtroom yesterday prior to her being granted a divorce from actor Albert Salmi, 35. She told. the judge she developed a thyroid condition because she quarreled constantly over where the two should Hve. She preferred Hollywood, he favored New York.
Her Customers Cash in
CLEVELAND, Tenn. HI — Mrs. Edna McLain’s bakery isn’t satisfied to give pftf^ tra^g stamps to its Customers. She gives u3s. savings stamps.
Cnstomers-pidt“up a-savings stamp album and, in time, have enou^ stamps to trade in for a $25 savings bond.
erty m use which will clearly detrimental to property values in that neighborhood.”
The NAREB book interpreting the code was distributed to local boards early this year—the first time this had been done.
CASE IN POINT One case, illustrating Article 5, involved the sale of a house in an all-white neighborhood to a >nwhite buyer.-
The realtor was taken before the local board’s committee on professional standards. He contended
The bo(* was. prepared by the NAREB committee on professional stahdarils over if perkxfrTrf three years.
NAREB has no day-to-day enforcement powers over local boards. However, each local group pieces to abide by the code of ethics and flagrant violations could result in expulsion. ’Ihe code was first adopted in 19l3.
Name A^U Educator Institute Consultant
HONOLULU'(UPI) - Dr. Harold B. ’Tukey, former chairman of the department of horticulture at Michigan State University, has been named a consultant to the East-West Center’s Institute-of Advanced Projects.
' He will be a continuing consult-fit in the field of agriculture.
SUECnON ! SUPERIOR SAVIMGS P
OPEN
SUNDAY,
10 a.m. to 2 FRI., MON. OTHER DAYS 8 Jo

V. MlllmtaMsI-M	LssU BtsmiM 844
r EASTER	EASTERN
^TOPPERS	COATS^ $OCli
W 4 Cisl..SI	CASHDE CMT SOI
CLEAR WHITE PIKE MOLDIHGS
11/t6x2V4 T.D. Gating Lin. Ft. 8c 11 /16x2y« Ovolo Gating Lin. Ft. 8c t^x3Vt T.D. Bat* Bd. . . Lin. Ft. 9c Vtx\ Bot* Sho* ..... Lin. Ft. 2c
44x44 y* Round....Lin. Ft. 3c
11/16x3Vt Stool...Lin. Ft. 9c
44x1 \4 T.D. Stop.Lin. Ft. 3c
44x1 44 T.D. Stop.Lin. Ft. 3V4c
44x^Coyo Mould . . Lin. Ft. 3V4c 11 /f6x1 % Govo Mould Lin. Ft. 7c In lott of 200 ft. or moro
CABINET HARDWARE!
#1M0 CHROME HINOE Rn- Sale 48c #286 FRICTION CATCH Reg. 18c Sale 18c , #288 CHROME HANDLE Reg. 28c Sale 18c #181 Ch. Concave Knob V/t 38c Sale 22e #288 Rub. RoHer Catch rag. 18c Sale 18c #118 Hamm. Black Hinge 18c Sale 48c #188 Hamm. Black Handle 48c Sale 28e
Alto Copptr, Bratt, OronM, Dull Chromo finithtt
I EXTERIOR
Iddors
GRADE 'A'
I FLUSH DOORS With Lightt
From
95
14
4’ and 8* Sats $3&8
SLIPIMG DOOR POCKETS
ALL SIZES UR TO 2-Foot
PAINTING SUPPLIES GOLD BOND PAL UTEX PAINT
MAT THICK BLANKET[
JNSUUTION
16’’ $0(195
O.C. ^21 ? ^
semi-thick, full 2 SID
TWINSSUTIOI
■OMO
$2 GIRLS’ BLOUSES, #1 SLIPS
0% MiImiIIiM elf----------
J Values to 89c
I SEAMLESS 2
[NYLONS
.1	"" SEASOH-
■	VIEW
ALUMINUM >>^SLIDING GUSS DOORS
6'x6'x10" complete with Reg. 153.88 deluxe handle. Buy early NOW ONLY while teleetien ^ complete and prices are low.
^er 100 of this price.
69**
STANLEY
JALDUSIE WINDOWS
iK.%'s^|Tt4lilESS..$4
Sale! Naw 8«S2
EASTER DRESS
S!
INFANTS' BETTEN ,BLANKETS
BETTEN	'
BETTER	$1
i BLOUSES I
“A” GRADE, V-QROOVED
PHILLIPINE MAHOGANY
4W $088
SHEETS, Only O
SAVE! PLYWOOD
FIR PLYWOOD A'xD’xVe"
Gold
Bond
SEMI-THICK
IHSUUITION
PUSTER
BOARD
4x8xV4................... $1.19
ArtiW....-----------...... $1.59
4x8x%..............  .....$1.39
4x12x‘/i.............f,...$2.59
4x12x%....................$2.35
ROCK LATH, 12-n.Rsnno MrrALUm,2xl«ia.Ne
leyB’lMil
EASTER
suns
Eoli«M-lhsl
EASTER
SUITS
MO *19
Baft’ Ceats... .$t
to4JlHlms!Hn'i
SPIRT SMUTS
SUCKS
Values to 3.99 •d
S’PURSE V1
00 $1
S2BLANKETS-CURTAINS-	#1
SHEETS, 88. I
OsMJBtdms
MEN’S
SUITS
M9
NYLON
SUPS
GEORGE'S
74 Ne SoMciMw Mmv Hvpoci
B—6
THE POatTIAC PRESS,
FRIDAY, :MARCH 13^ 196ft

Report on Foreign Aid Delayed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The report on foreign aid Iqr ■ special ounmittee headed by Gen. Lucius B. Clay 1s now scheduled to be submitted to Presid^t]it Kennedy around the middle of next week.
WWW'
The 10-man group of prominent citizens reviewing the overseas assistance program had hoped to
SoYiel SufgeoiTExpirW
tag that the report was not fin- MOSCOW (AP)-Pyotr Kupri-Wied.	yanov, 70, a renowned Soviet sur-
The committee’s recommends- geon, died in Leningrad Thursday, —tions-«rjlaled,for White House tass reported_	_____
consideration before the President sends his aid request to Congren. The administration budget calls for $4.9 billion for the coming year, but officials said Kennedy might reduce the request sli^Qf in sending his detailed proposals to congre^onal committees.
DOWN TO 78 POUNDS — Prances Jean Carr, 18, down to 78 pounds, smiles weakly from a Warren, (M), hospital bed where she is being treated for malnutrition and frostbite. Her aunt and father are charged with cruel and inhuman treatment for keeping her in an unheated shed since last October. Frances’ sister is at left.
Ask Governor
Air Crash Kills
^Virgmiajo |	^ ^
Spare Dog
1 -Y*ar Picture Tube Worronty
2 YEARS TO PAY
90 Days	2 Years	No	90 Days I
Same Ai	To	Down	Free I
Cash	Pay	Payment	Service 1

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - In what may be an unprecedented move in Virginia, Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. has been asked to spare the life of a dog condemned as a sheep killer.
A petMon on behalf of R.l$ky, a 8-year-old German shepherd, was filed with the state’s chief executive yesterday by Harvey 8. Latins, a Roanoke attorney. Lutins has been retained by Mr. and Mrs. James Laing of Pear-isburg to save the life of Ricky, who was given the death sentence by a Giles County Coitft in 1958. The Virginia and U.S. Su-prane courts have declined to set aside the penalty.
Under the Virginia Constitution, Lutins wrote the governor has ‘authority to grant all kinds of pardons known to the c o m m o n
■ iw.!’-	-------------------
There has been no indication when Hmrison may act on the matter.
Ex-Empress Turns to Films
ROME (AP)—Princess Soraya, former empress of Iran, may be on her way to becoming a movie
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AMitaaila Bustani, one of the Middle East’s most prominent industrialists and economic experts, was killed today when ^ his private plane crashed in the shumiy Mediterranean outside Beirut harbor.
His Scontlh pilot, John Ogilvie, and two Lebanese, Dr. Nimr Tonkan of the American Univeristy of Beirnt, and Mar-wan Khartabil, also died.
Butsani was a member of Lebanon’s parliamnet, head of the largest industrial enterprise ta this part of the world and a prominent Arab spokesman for cooperation between Arab nations and the West. He was flying to Jordan for an audience with King Hussein when his plane plunged into the sea.
The twin-engine luxury craft turned back en route to Damascus, apparently in trouble. It dr-^
Urges Support of Nursing Bills
Part of 6-Point Plan to Upgrade Standards
LANSING (gi-PassagO of two bills ta the legislature has been urged by the Michigan Nursing Home Association as part of a proposed lix-point program designed to improve standards for patient care in its'member in-, stitutions.
~The“groiip’a officers, headed ' by Le^laflve Chairmaa Lloyd Johnson, of YpsilantI, called on Gov. George Romney yesterday to ask his supped of the program.
issocialiwi lias been working hard to upgrade licensed nursing homes and homes for the aged for 14 years,” said Johnson.
♦ * *
He said the organization’s six-point program is a proposed ‘‘plan of action” which should be put into effect by the state as soon as possible.
FEDERAL FUNDS Among the points, the association urged passage of a Senate bill to give licensed nursing status as medical care under the fe^ral Kerr-^ Assisllmce Aged Program, aild a Measure setting new standards for licensing requirements.
Johnson said passage of the Senate bill would remove licensed nursing homes from the general welfare bndget and lift
M I Soviet engineers rm^rt power-1 College a^tes r«i»esent about ^ ful water-Jetd, hereWore used in 75 per cent (rf the total amateur 1 rtiining coal, may now be used athletes ta the nation and col-1 to mine iron, bauxite and other .leges provide more than 90 per nerals.	T Icent of the sports facilities.
Kerr-MIlls patients ta private
He slid eoits for Kerr-MIBs have risen from |7.4 million to $17 million ta the last two years,; 70 per cent of which has gone' county-owned medical care; facilities.
★	★ w
Patient-per-day costs could be' reduced from an average of 810 to 87.50 if licensed nursing hoimsi could fully participate ta Kerr-Mills, Jol^n claiined.	!
The House bill would require' licenses for homes caring for two! or more patients instead of four or more as at present.
NO BLARNEY - Crowned with a shamrock, big-bhie-eyed, 5-foot-3-lnch Leatrlce Cohen, 22, is queen of the Loyal League of the Yiddish Sons of Erin. She’ll reign over the New York group’s St. Patrick’s Day-Pur-im banquet tonight. She won over 60 Jewish - Irish contestants.
Newspaper Executive Dies of Crash Injuries
DETROIT (UPI) -William (Tade) Walsh, circulation direo-i
___	___Detroit Free Press,
died today of tajuries s " earlier in an auto accident.
Walsh,'45, Grosse Potate, was' injured Wednesday ta a one - car. accident on the John Lodge Freeway ta Detroit.	I
BUY THAT
and a vary important
first step
to homo ownership is a short, friendly visit with one of our qualifed home -toon specittll*tij-Y0ur questions will be an-swerecT by on expert who will show you why so mony Oakland County families systematically select our flexible home loan plan ovpr all the others.
^ *
75
West Huron
EstablUhed 1890
FE 4-0561
customeu paukum w hem
OFBUILOINU
cled half a dozen times beyond the city’s harbor district and spiraled down ta a rain squall about two miles offshore.
Hike in Driving Age Killed in Committee
Maybe Incentive Answer to Cash Problem—Rocky
NEW YOR k (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, attending a dinner ’Thursday night at which 187.5 million was pledged for the
121 N. SAGINAW, FE 5-6189
Your Appliance SpecialUts Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
Big Bear Says
FOR ANY
HOME REMODELING
LANSING (JB-A blU to raise
If minimum age for Michigan United Jewish Appeal of Greater
nrc ihS, *Jf Safety Committee.	“I must say that your system
Ir«	^1 R«P- “*^0’ Demaso, R-Battle'is more succe^l than mine. I’m
.fiH h. will	WMnJnlttee chairman, said going to give up this increased
^	to toble fee Lsine« and go to the tacen-
^	I toe proposal permanently after tlve approach.”
few months.	1^3^^ Snony ta « public	*
hearing Tuesday.	The governor has been ta troo-
More than a score of personsible with his legislature about inspoke out against the bill, which | creased automobile and liquor 11-was sponsored by Rep. Paul.cense fees he proposed to meet Chandler, R-Livonia.	Ibudget problems.
You Don't Need READY CASH!
NO AAONEY DOWN - 1ST PAYAAENT IN JUNE
A-.	.-	V y
l|IFY0U’REPAHIIG0NgCiUI,l ITV SEi; STOVE, ETG., OURj 8 SENSITiORAL “lODOETi npugnJuiowSYOUTOCOM-i BINE lUlir OF THESE BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTNLY' PAYHENT FLOS HAVUM ANY I
fuermm
GET THIS 36 ' WIDE ROTARY LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENT
AHIC ROOM
[TYPE OF REMODELING I BIG BEAR.
BY
ENaOSEO PORCHES
The Jacobsen
CHIEF
MODERN KITCHENS
ADD.A400M
CALL TODAY FOR I OUR FREE ESTIAAATE-
FE 3-7833
OARAGES
MORTGAGE LOANS up to
20 Ytart to Pay
CONST. I 00. 7SS
N.Ptrry |
Dalnxa 7-H.P. Modal with Elactric Startar
. . . designed with YOU In mind! Plenty of power for ell yOM#-chores from gardening, heuling, to winter snow plowing. Specially designed finger-ease steering, comfortable air-tide seat and back rest, simple attachment and engine controls, seta tweause of extra front-ertd weight distribution and low gravity center for slope work. Highly meneuverable with speeds up to 7 miles per hour. Work is FUN wh*n Tko Chief does it for you.
COMPLETE
LtMITED OFFER—CALL TOPAYI
TERMS I. SUIT—«... D.II, 'HI 6 F. M.
I CE'C	ond
LEE d GARDEN CENTER
923 Mt. Cl.in.li. St.
FE ^3412
iiB'	1
mUMBffr
AND BUILDING MATERIALS
CENTER


Ceiling Magic vfith .
Aeouettcal Panels .
Tha Modarn Answer To Remodeling and High Ceiling Oet Our Prices
GRADE A
MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS
all sixesJn stock
1'4"x6'8".‘..........5.17
1'8"x^'8"............5417
2'0"x6'8"............5.62
2'6"x6'8"........... , .5.95
Complete Stock et Mehesaity Meldintt
WEEKEMD SPECIAL
KHOTTY mL
PANELLING
6-8*,10"wlde T and 8' length#
125"
BIG SAVOiGS ON - ODD LOTS ME-FIHISHED PLYWOOD SAVE yard prices.
25%.
wm
Lumber
4495 Dixie Hwy.
HOURS-------OR3-12T1-
OMN WRKDAYS MOmAY Mini FRIDAY |
V
■'V
\
■f-
JL^
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAKCH IS, 1968
B—7
Marine Highway Is Like a Drearh Come True for Alaska
JUNEAU, Alaska, (AP) - A dream has come true for the young state of Alaska.
For the first time the state's Southeast P a n>
highway—a' marine highway.
The sleek new motor vessel Ma-
three shipe to be --------------,
delivered for use |0f THE NEWS| on the Southeast
new servicer'last month.
Eventually to be Joined by the motor vessels Taku and Matan-uaka, the Malaspina started her first run from Prince Rupert, I.C.
The 450-mile route from Prince Rupert, the southern terminus of the new system, to historic Skag-way, the northern terminus, includes stops at Ketchikan, Wran-geU, Petersburg, SHka,
NAME FOR GUCIERS The Malaspina, Taku and Mat-Iirasln: iB#en“352 WTot® ,¥re named for Alaskan glaciers.
The Malaspina is sheet of ice which separates the (wo geographic sections of Alaska, the Southeast Panhandle and the western mainland.
The glacier has a surface area of sdme 1,500 square miles, greater than the land surface of the entire state of Rhode Island, 1,214
'The remaining two ships are under construction at the Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Co. yard in Seattle. They are expec^ ed to be in service In May.
Taku glacier is located in the Southeast Panliandle some 15 miles northeast of Juneau. The Malahuska glacier Is some 10 miles northeast of Anchorage. *
This topography made a ma-j rine highway necessary. Engineers estimate a regulflr highway
When all three vessels are operating, there will be six departures a week from Prince Rupert, which can be reached by steam-bus and high The voyage from Prince Rupert takes passengers through spectacular scenery—many isUmds, towering spruce, hemlock and cedar forests and cliff-hanging glaciers.
jwoiAd cost some $350-400 million, if it could be constructed.
In addition, there would be an-maintenance costs of sonUe
Study Hour in Cafeteria Tried by High School
TUCSON, Ariz. Students at Tucson Amphitheater High School are experimenting with a
eMf tlfaia nif mtaa/tsf tihfl —
BW vjpVvl SUKiy UBtS.
The study period is held in the school cafeteria where a anack bar will be in operation, permitting students to cram both their mMs and stomachs.
$1,500 a mile.
♦
The Matanuska, Malaspina and Taku each will have a maximum capacity of 108 automobiles and 500 passengers.
Eadi vessel contains a dining room, a snack bar, a cocktail lounge and 14 two-person staterooms.
* ★ ★
For the bulk of passengers.
there are airplane-type i chairs for day and night snooi-ing.
Foot and auto passengers will be permitted to stop off along the
College Has Long Past
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Chartered in 1780 by the legislature flf_VJrginia,^ when Kenli^ a far-fiung county ei that s Transylvania -College in Lexington was a part of Thomas Jefferson’s ambitious education program.
e, disembarking from one v(
sU and boarding another ship later to continue tbeir journey. .
At Haines, auto passengers can jave the ship and drive up the Haines cutoff to the Alaska Highway; to ccHitinue flteir trip to westward Alaska and Anchorage and Fairbanks or to return south down the highway via Dawson I Creek. B.C. , _	■
From Skagway, a nfflf6¥pU8« railway carries passengers and freight along the Kondike gok rush route to Whitehorse, Yukoi Territory.
VMKI^IMna MlUtU-
NRACU lUYS!
WITH
8HISflTI0llilL~BllYSin"MIB$ClE MILE ST0B5 ONty^

u BOTH STO®
conoN
iicT-iB. LOW
mm SIM®
bread
truev^th
tomato
Llfb'it 2
Limit 2 Cant
SUNRJPt—^
SLICED
PlMEftPPLt
NO
2 CANS
PebeMgilmS^
JEWELRY DEFT.
Limit 2 Cant
MEN'S AND UDIES'
17 JEWEL WATCHES
BOVS' ’17” Rigdlar-Slini.Misky WOOL
SPORTCOATS
DIAMOND
WEDDING,.
INSEMBLE
Transistor Tape Recorder $^498
Complete With Batteries. Tope and Microphone.
MoJ«l» to «t evefy boy r*9ordl*»i of hiild. MvImJ |>laicl( and dwelt pan«<n.
JR. BOYS FLANNEL
SUITS
Rayon acetate flannel. Solids and checks. 3 button model. Charcoal, grey, olive. Sixes 6 to 12.
SEAT LINED SKIRTS!
!mf$ or* doublo th« fun with unusual, convartation-pieca Schiffla embroidery trims . . . Stunning Persian print motifs, newest spring cotbrs. Att with chonbt-type jackets. Sleeveless shell tops. Seat lined skirts.
GIRLS’ 2-HECE
7-WAY SUITS
WITH MANY ADDED EXTRAS SUCH AS BLOVES, HAT, ^ Blfi SCARF AND PENDANT
coMpUla antambla for EotWr. Avoilabla in ostortad colon. 4-e*, M4 or
YANKEE’S FABULOUS NEW STORE IN MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER LOADS OF FREE PARKING 1
B—8^
THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1963
The oldest Protestant diurch Inichester, N.Y. It was founded In lie U.S. is St. iPaul’s in East-|l665.
IT’S EASY Do-It-Yourself CABINET MAKING
BIRCH CABINETS ASSEMBLEB
BY NUMBERS ...
UPPER CABINETS-
11"
11.60
21"
14.00
24”
15.80
1T.60	19.40	21.20	23.00	24.00	26.60
-BASE CABINETS-
12"	15"	18"	21"	24"
10.00	12.10	14.20	17.55	19.65
27"	30"	33"	36"	39"	42"
21.75	23.85	25.95	28 05	30.15	32.25
COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING
CUSTOM CABINETS COUNTER TOPS
DISCONTINUEO FORMICA . . 3Sc Sq. Ft.
SINKS-FAUCETS-HOODS
D&J CABINET SHOP
• \K» I.OC /VTIO!\ . 1055 W. Huron - 334-0926
Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Fridays ’til 9
Xennedy to Visit Next Week
Area of the District of Columbia.; Is about 60 square miles.
Costa Rica: Scholarly, Peaceful Latin Democracy
By United Press International When President Kennedy goes to Costa Rica next week lor a meeting with (^ntral American presidents he will be visiting one |of the most placid of all Latin American countries. It is the only iGountry in the hemisphere with-!out a standing army.
Costa Rica	is a democratic
I	nation	that	honors	culture
above force,	teachers	above
generals. It has more school teachers than soldiers and the highest’ literacy rate in Latin America.
Ita .ichnol system is uompulsaqr— and free, one of the finest in the Americas.
}-	*	* *
I Its only defense force is a home
guard militia of less than 2,000 men.
Next to the smallest of the Central American republics,
I Costa Rica was, until the creation of the Panama Republic in ' 1903, the most southerly and I isolated nation of the region.
Its remoteness contributed to I its uneventful early colonial I history.
I Costa Rican life today, as for many centuries past, is that of I an agricultural society. Essentially, it is a nation of small farm*
Large material and cultural ad-lthe banana business and the sta^ vances have been made since, bility of government has been in-Foreign capital has developed'creased.
WONDRFULKXX) Ooti«htful SurrovndinflsI
4 iTLioiMw - n s-ssoi
•n a A.M.-9 P.M.-CIm«4 $
_0-
Your Avenue toward
^mANCEMENT^
-------Bontiac^ Business InsUlute^
KVKNCVO DmSION
Founded in 1896	18 W. Lawrence Sl^
— ---- ---- *	Pontiac,.Michigan
QUAINT, FRIENDLY Costa Rica lies between Nicaragua and Panama and is bordered on the east by the Caribbean and on the West by the Pacific Ocean.
Its capital city, San Jose, fs quaint and friendly. The chnrm of the country, however, lies mainly in itij;olorful countryside.
Columbus 4a credited with the discovery of Costa Rica on his fourth and last trip to the world. Historians report he driven by storms into the Bay of Cariari — site of today’s Puerto Limon — and was visited aboard ship by Indians whom he described as “handsome, peaceful and respectful.”
He founded the conntry’s first permanent Spanish city, Car-tago.
Coronado was lost at sea while returning to Spain and for two and « half centuries thereafter Spanish governors succeeded one aether.
OUSTED GOVERNOR When the captaincy general of Guatemala, of which Costa Rica was a part, declared its indepen-
Rica quietly ousted its royal governor and declared itself independent.
In 1822, Costa Rica joined the Mexican empire, only to withdraw a year later. In i823, it became part of a Central American Confederation that eventu-aUy faded.
In 1838, Costa Rica decided to resume separate sovereignty. In H proclaimed itself com-
Low, Low Prict This New RCA
IT'*’” carload discouht"
Makes the Difference FREE STAND_____________'	'
FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
FROM
‘«0"'
with Trade
dence of Spain in 1821, Costa pietely independent under thej of the Republic of Costa Rica.	'
* A- ★
The end of the 19th century | witnessed the IntnKluctlQn of U.S:’ and British capital and entes-prise in education, which already was well advanced.
Won't End Struggle —Bidaulf
90 Days Same As Cash
SWEET'S
RADIO and APPLIANCE
422 W. Huron	FE 4-U33 AlWByS
Open Monday and Friday nights
STEINEBACH, Germany UPl -
c „ .	, French ex-premier Georges Bl-
Spain called -the new country	..	. .
Nuevo Cartago, although Colum-!***"^
bus did not establish any per-1*’*® political struggle for secur-
manent settlement ashore, and in J509 Spain claimed it formally.
The true history of Costa Rica opened under Juan Vax> quez de Coronado, its first governor, who was called the “gentle conquistador (conqueror.”
Poole Hardware a F-R-E-E
LAWI CHECK-UP SEUnCE
Would you like to hove our Scotts
gest the few simple steps to moke it better?
He con help you to o good town no matter how poor your soil.
To receive this new service without charge and without obligotion, just phone and osk for our Scotts Counselor.
- [today.
lOTARr lOKEIS SPECIAL PORCHASE
^ 21" with rewind starter
•	FulT warranty
*	Famous Reo quality
SPECIAL *64’^
|SAME MODEL EXCEPT WITH IMFULSE STABTEl S6t,9i
See our complete selection of power mowers . . . Ask about our trodo-in policy!
POOLE'S 2 LOCATIONS CAN SUPPLY YOUR COMPLETE NEEDS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES!
LUMBER&HARDWAPe
_ ^ tst OAKLAND AVE„ PONTIAC •	P£4>tS94
MIRACU MILS	RD. • ^ FE6*96I^
ity.
He added that he still consid-r* hiiiiself the leader of the'oppj- '
is^
THE
AldouLlt was interviewed shortly after Bavarian authorities announced he would have to agree to sharp restrictions if he wanU asylum in West Germany.
Bavarian Interior Minister Heinrich Junker had said that sudi conditions would include limitation of his movements and a permanent police escort.
“I am rather hesitant to make any comment,” Bidault said. “But I will certainly not trade political activity for security . .
"I am the leader of the Connell of National Resistance; I am the boss of it all.”
Bidault, in a letter made public ygkfd the Bavariftn gov-emment what conditions would be attached to asylum in Germany, but did not make the formal request for asylum.
He said centuries-old tradition permits political refugees to continue their activities from the country giving them shelter. “I always have my eyes set on the just cause even if this leads me to the end of the world,” he wrote.
Junker told a news conference
lit will take »me time for his i government to formulate the conditions for asylum, but Bidiult will be offered “no special privileges.”
He said he will have to agree restriction of his movements and a permanent police escort.
AlltM-M
to RH. btl •( PMrtlM Airsori
•LACK ANQUS WHITE FACE LEAN, TENDER DELICIDUS MEAH •9 hk lost loaf Roast and Rib
Staak Cntatbr.........9M.4I
21 lb. Rnudag ar ItawiaR Maaft
tor....................$1.71
N lb. SMaia Raund aad Ruiaa
Cuta...................$}LM
N lb. T-Raat, SMain, Nrtar-
bouaa Cuts tor........8IIJ9
SMa at Cbaiea ar Mma At Law
Aa....................Me lb.
Tl lb. Naif Hois......822.M
Nib. Half Lamb....$12.26 2$ lb. Laan Parti Oiwas ar Smaktd Namt, Caafar Oafs ia aN, aa Hack ar End tor $11.16. Many Hinds, Frants, Sidat and Hnlvat at frant
itfias.......lie lb.
Open 7Dtivt
f'A- .'t
r
$
,-^v
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH Ifi, 1908
B—9
‘.Deaths in Pontiac,Heighk^ring Areas
I3ERTM. COMUT ^ — Service for Mn. t il. (Edith A.) Corblt, S3. oil III 6. Washington St.. wUl be 2 Sunday at the Bossardet Funertl Home. Burial will follow in Mt Pleasant Conetery. Oak-
Corblt died jnesterday aft-rer a Inp^nilness. Her body will bd at the funeral home afto*
7 p.m. today.
She was a member of the First : Presbyterian (Church of Pontiac.
Skirvlvhig besides her busbai are a sod, Duncan of Pontiac; a daughter, Helen Anderson of Oxford; a brottiw; a eranddauiditBl' and two great-grandchildren.
MRS. FRANK 0. NON .
Service tor Mm. Frank 0. (Mary B.) Won, 71, of 4IM Joyce it., Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Monday In Our -tady of the Lakes ,Catholic Church, Waterford.
Burial will foOow in the CaO)-oUc section of Lakeview CenM* ■tery, Clarksten.
The Rosary will be recited at I p.m. Sunday In the Coats Funeral Home.
Mrs. Won died yesterday Of heart condition. She Was a met ber of Our Lady Of the Late Church, the St. Anne Guild and Altar SodMy of her church —tbfrBtaeStm Molherie.""^----
Surviving art a daughter, Mri. Elden Shell of Watwdord Township; five eem, Frank of Fern-dale, Wash., Thomas of Waterford Township, Andrew Jordan of Sarnia, Ont., James and Jack Jordan, both of St Thomas, Ont.; nine grandchildren; and two great-granddiiUren.
WILLIAM E. McKILLOP -
Service for former Pontiac resi-Ident Wnnam E. McKlllop, », of 8276 Chapp, Warren will be at 2 ■p. m. tomorrow in the Ford Funeral Home, 265M Van Dyke Road, Center Line. Burial will' be in Cadillac Manorial Gardens. East Mt Clemens.
Mr. McKlllop dM unexpectedly of a heart ailment Wednesday.
Surviving are his wife. Rose; his mother and stqifather, Mr. and Mrs, William Nixon; four children, Linda, Michele, Laura and Michael; and a brother Kenneth McKlllop of Pontiac.
Business and Professional Women’s Qub, died Wednesday.
Survivors include, two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Grubb of Maple City and Mrs. Floyd Wylie of Ionia; 10 grandchildren; six great-vandchildren; a sister and a brother.
GEORGE C. VOORHEES
the Pixley Funaal Home, Rochester, for George C. Voofwes of 8764 ArUngton St., Waterford Township.
Mr. Voorhees died of a heart attacte ea route to Florida at Louisa, Ky. His bodr is at-4»
A reMred farmer, Mr. Hath was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Milford, and a member of the Farm Bureau.
*	* w
Surviving are his wife Olive; a daughta, Mrs. Raymond Janke' of Milford; two brothers and two
A1NARA.AYAU UNION LAKE ~ Alnar A. Ayaja, 07 of 8160 Van Gordon-8t., died yesterday after a lengttnr illness. His body is at the (;. J. (Jodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,
Mr. Ayala was an employa-of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife Maria; jur daughtets, Mrs. Andrew flhlel of Union Lake, Mrs. Lyle Mutter of Waterford Township, Mrs. Perry J. Banghart of Drayton Plains and Constance L., at home; a son, Ainar D. of Union Lake; a brotW, Earl of Pontiac; three sisters and nine grandchildren.
ANUEIBON J. HATH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-An-derson J. Hath, 75, of 4630 Cooley
ERNEST C. SCHNEIDER METAMORA -- Service for Ernest C. Schneida, 81; of 2669 Sutton Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow hLXvc||reen Ometery, Detroit.
Mr. Schneider died yesterday
'Joke'Slaying Trial to Start
Corttmercw Woman
Faces 2nd Hearing
I The second trial of a 51-year-old Commerce Townshh) grandmother for manslaughta in ^ "Joke” shotgun slaying of her husband was to begin today in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Mrs. Sarah Ragatx, of 6688 Ashland St, was convicted of manslaughter In the case la IMl but won a new trial because of prejudicial testimony dmlH her trial.
when he returned home about p. m. Feb. 13, 1961. She told
police it was en accident resulting from her playing a joke on her husband with a l^gauge shotgun she thought was unloaded.
To Bolster De^mocrocy
Prince Prescribes Monarchy
Special To The Press ifor his country and for Europe country on a lecture tour
.	...	...	__s'll^. 1..	.... e. •M^m.iis.m A# U *km	nf MwW fifmffhhmn
The head of the oldest royal bouse in Europe visited Oakland University yesterday and prescribed a good dose of monr archy to keep democracy healthy.'
Aside from Oat, His Impa-ial Majesty Otto von Hapebar^ heir to the crown of the former Austrian Empire, didn’t talk as one might expect of a prince whose. family has been monarchs from the 13th century to the end of World War I.
landscape gardener.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Nagel of Motamora, and three grandchildren.
CHAUNCEY F. SMITH SR.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Chauncey F.
Smith Sr., 82, Of 2207 Greer	<
will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at C. When »he pomted gun at
J. Godliardt Funeral Home, him, she said, he Mid, ^ahead
Keego Harbor. Burial will be in and shoot. It isn t loa^- He Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.	was killed insUntly when she
Mr. Smith died Wednesday after pulled the trigger.
Her new trial was slated to be held before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who also presided at
___	Prince Otto, a slender, finely
Mrs^ Ragate was Itecnsed ot^diiaeled-man nf M, 4fMHV:eeycu: ■ “	‘ “ late intellectual. He has a doc-
torate in political science from the University of Louvain in Belgium and his conversation and obaervationa sound much more professional than royal.
Land Sold for Children
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - About 3506,000 realized from the sale of property confiscated from ousted
Lake Road died early today after I ex-president Juan D. Peron will a two-month illness. His body islbe used for the benefit of children at the Richardson-Bird Funeral I and animals, it was announced Home, Milford.	today.
For Medical Research
Hospital Given $10,000
He told a group (rf nearly 100 Oakland history students yesterday, for example that: “The poison of nationalism is gone and is the reason for Ehirope’s current rennaissance. It has reached the age of political maturity.”
The prince said the only hope
is the geest of Mrs. Stephen Du-Brul of 1401 Lake George Road, Orion Township.
WWW
He supports himself by writing and lecWing.
. jna hrte father, the Emperer Charles, died hi |«verty. He stepped down from Oe Onae when the Austriaa Republic wu created In 1918.
WWW
He did se en ec|ndltien that 41. J 1 f > a popular referendum would be He also took up the	hel^ whether the monarchy
President Charles de Gaulle of	- continued or not
France. He said the French were '
only postponing England’s entry This referendum was never •	■	-	.... held and monarchists thus claim
lies in giving up a measure of national sovereignty to create h European conununity.
When it was suggested that he Ulked more like a Democrat than a royalist, he saM: "Monarchy Joijjsmoaricy arejHl JBufiu^exdiislve. ’The crown can be a good referee and a balance that keeps political parties from going to ex-
U. S. Soprano Shot in Rome Hotel Room
ROME (* - American lyric soprano Frances McChnn,: 42, was found shot to death today just inside the locker door oCher room in a Rome hotel.
WWW
PoUce said she was shot bv Ernest G. Boxnuuui, a naturalised U.S. cltlsen of German birth, who then fired a bulet into his
He was taken to a bospiUl in critical condition.
after 1066, when an individual nation cannot veto a majority decision.
that Austria form of government is illegal.
Dr. ’Thomas Chaimowicz, an He added that in the United!Austrian political scientist who. States “there’8,a frightening ten- accompanied m I^nea ferv-dency toward liking a pleasant lently bellies the day wiU come ally and disliking an unpleasant,when foerf government, meaning jthe Hapsburg monarchy, returns
WWW	I*®
He said the U.S. “should takei a second look at the Frdnch.” I Monarchy, he said, provides the, ON LECTURE TOUR	I”*"* ^ ^	^
His Highness, who lives in «lle,»cl«>ce that the United States
in southern Germany, U in thlslSupreijie Court does.
HEAR . . .BUT CANT
UNDERSTAND
TILEVISION?-
Fi»il
MONTSOMEST WUD HEUIM6 UD DEPT.
for « domeatWadoa of the
MAGIC
PILLOW!
— PONTIAC MAIL —
her first trial and later granted the new trial motion by ha attorney, Howard I. Bond."
Truck Weight limits Extended by State
Sovice for Vem L.
Coleman, a forma Pontiac resident, will be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Huntoon. Funeral Home. Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, will conduct graveside service at the cemetery In Oxford.
Mr. Sills died Wednesday of a heart ailment
MRS. FRANK WRIGHT Service for forma Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank (Clurlotte B.) Wright, 73, of Ionia wiU be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Spiller-^itla Funeral Home, 898 N.
The Gregor-Kohn Foundation in Detroit has donated 810,601 to Pontiac (Jenaal Hospital for medical reseach.
Harold B.'Euler, administrator, announced today that the dona-^ was presented to the hospital by Marcus L. Freud of 1455 Na-kemis Drive, Lake Orion, who
heads the foundation._______
The medical research pro- --brTjpSar-wlB-bwjinder the dhrec- ! ON of Dr. John J. Marra, j medical dkecta.
’The donation brings to $52,0001 the grants received by Pontiac General4rom the fomdation.
Marcus Gregor of Detroit and his late daughta and son-inrlaw, Mr. .and Mrs. Otto M. Kohn.
LANSING m- The State I . way Department has announced that truck weight restrictions on . highways arill he- extended north to and including M59 between Manistee and Tawas City effective on noon Saturday.
The department previously announced weight restrictions on| highways from the Ohio and Indiana state lines north to a line: froth Muskegon to Port Sanilac.
In 1959 the foundation gave $5,-1 M) towards the purchase of a Cobalt X-Ray therapy unit. A year lata it donated $20,000 for: the hospital’s mental health unit.
Last yea, $17,000 was pre-; seated the hospital for establish-; mmni nf a’*	d^DArtv
WwW««lTXJPTW»WTT.g.I.I.gEDjj Living Room Suites-Sectionols Sofos - Chairs - Bedroom Suites Floor JLompi— To ble Lamps-Desks
As Low As aid Below Cost!
Urban Renewal
I lam I Forces This Sale!
WARD'S"*
ment of a’radioisotope depat-Main St. Royal Oak with burial ment which was dedicated justj in Oak View Cemetery.	jlast month.
Mrs. Wright, a member of the The Kohn FoundaUon is based Presbyterian Church and Ionia on the family fotune of the latel
SAGINAW
THE HOnER THE WATER... THE CLEANER THE DISHES!
Only an ELECTRIC Water Heater nellvers 160” Hot Water!
REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency...
REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best...
REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath.
WHY? Because an electric umter heata operatea reyularly^o^ conHnmffly at without endangering toater^ife;
More excUmot advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison ... and Edison free service on ^eetrical potsl Buy from your plumbing eontraetor, applitme$.dooUr or Editon ofieu wkm youtmtkiu mbUm...
ISAnSFACnONI I GUARANTEED I iDElmiTBHSONi
X
B—10
THE rOKTIAC TRES^, FRIDAY, ^fARCIl l.V 1903
THREE CflLDRS
BIC VALUE FURNITURE DISCOUNTERS 474>s s. SAfiiNAW
100% foam cushion. Quality built. Comparo this prico with a $1 39.95 Suit*. .No Monty Down, $5.00 Monthly.
Sofa and Qhair
67"
		
Sofa Bed and Chair 100% High Pile Nylon covers. Opens 0 0 To stMp two eomfortobty. Newest Spring colors. A regular $139.95 seller. No Money Down, $6 Monthly,		
	Hida-Way Bed 100% foam cushions. Opens to sleep * two on on inner-rpnng mattress. Choice of colors. Jlf ilZil A regular $189.95 ■Irl seller. No Money Down. $7 Monthly.	RECLINER Mommoth Recliner for extra relaxing. ♦ 100%- genuine Noegehyde covering. ' ^Choice of oil colors. A re^ulor $79.95 $3^36
3-Piece Sectional
lor
100% nylon-with foam rovorsiblo cushions. Choico of nowost Spring colors. A ragular $199.75 sollor. No Monty Down, $7.00 a Month.
5-Pietie Dinette
48" bumpropf table with 4 matching chairs. Choice of colors.
INIIERSPRING
■ATTRESS
or Box Spring. Choice of twin o ^y||_	. 100^ yuoronfasd
HlIwriM***"""’.........$W61
-I —■—»- W> »**•'	......... '
.... ^14“
........
Choic* o» all	waihikla
...............
$289
VALUE
47-55 South Saginaw St.
PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE
r-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKAUAY. MAKCH 15,Aoea
AAUW Plans Spring Benefit
C—1
■ Blrmingh«n’s American Association of University Women will sponsor its annual spring benefit, “Hours of Fashion,” Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Crartbrook Auditorium.
Proceeds from this event will provide graduate-level scholarships and feilowshps for women from all parts of the world. Each year, more than 80 American and foreign women are assisted in advanced study with these funds.
The Margi Franze! Shop in Birmingham will feature fashion styles for early morning comfort to late-eve-
Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs. Richard Kendall, Mrs. James McHugh, Mrs. George Mosher, Jr., Mrs. Mort Neff, Mrs. N. J. Rakas and Mrs. William J. Westmaas.
Members of me AAUW and their friends are planning brunches and luncheons to precede the benefit.
Noted Augustana Choir Due Here Wednesday
The committee, headed by cochairmen Mrs. Howard Kehrl and Mrs. James McHugh, includes Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. A. S. Thorn-berry, Mrs. Henry Seti, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs, Charles I. Tittle and Mrs. John Maddox.
_t____±-
include millinery, furs, jewelry and unusual accessories.
Highfi^ting the event will be a display wedding with daughters of the members as attendants.
Students from the Martha Tittle Studio will present a spring ballet. Refreshments will be served.
! are Mrs. G. Knight ' Houghton, Mrs. Richard Ringe, Mrs. Raphael Marlin, Mrs. George H. Howell, Mrs. David W. Zimmer, Mrs. Judge Bearden, Mrs. P. N. Askounes, Mrs. Lynn Townsend and Mrs. . Marvin R. Marsh.
MODELS Memb«‘s of the AAUW who
will nwdel are Mrs. Howard William P. Cur-
Berg, Mrs. Willi ley, Mrs. John Eckenrode.
Ticket chairmen Mrs. Joseph Panza and Mrs. John Thomson may be called for information. Tickets may be purchased at the Cranbrook Auditorium the day of the benefit.
The Augustana Choir will appear at Pontiac Northern High School Wednesday
8:18 p m.
Conducted Tiy Henry Veld, this noted choral group consists of some 70 young men and women attending Augus-tana College, a LutheraaJib>— "eral arts schoSta Hock Island, 111. 'Ibeir spring tour is taking them through five midwestem states.
Mrs; Victor Lindquist, Chippewa Road,, was soloist for the Augustana Choir when she attended the college. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. Charles Buck, East Hammond Lake Drive, were choir members.
Mr. Veld has taught summer sessions at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan.
Teacher Club Elects New Officers
HENRY VELD

This year’s concert program includes both sacred
Everybody Tells
Betrayed by Confidants
and secular compositions. Among the composers represented are Bach, Brahms, Bruckner, Britten and Bar-tok, offering a variety of classic and modern music.
The choir’s local appear-ance is being sponsored by
New officers wee» elected at the 'niursday dinner meeting of the Teachers Exchange Club at the Grace Lutherao Church.
New president will be Mrs. Norris Smith, with Mrs. John Borsvold as vice president: Mrs. Lewis Cornell, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Gardner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Cotter-man, treasurer.
★ ★ ★
Guest speaker was Claude Sheridan, public relations director of Goodwill Industries of greater Detroit. A film entitled "To Help Themselves” was shown.
Hostesses were Hazel M8c-Girr, Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Oscar Forslund.
Giiests included Julia Dal-zell, Mrs. Alfred DuBruck, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt and Norris A. Smith.
All Saints Episcopal Church, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Lutheran Church of the Ascension and Christ Lutheran Church.
Helping set the time for the “Hours of Fashion,” sponsored by the Birmingham American Association of University Women, are (from left) Joan Farkas,
Melody Moll and Sharon Shannon, all of Detroit. The fashion show will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at Cranhroot: Auditorium.
Dr. Kontz Addresses Why 15 Pet.
Bethany Church Group	°
Restaurant?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Who in the world can a person trust anymore? Our preacher sat right in our living room and told all the details of some domestic trouble another couple was having. H e ^ knew full well these people were f r i e n d s of
If your confidences are always revealed, perhaps you are prone to pick the wrong confronts.
Dr. Emil Kontz stressed the importand^ of home missions when he sfdu to members of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church Tbiffsday. Mrs. George Putnam gave devotions in song, acconq>anied by Elda Sutter at the organ-Luncheon was served by the Esther Group, under the leadership of Mrs. Edward
will be the Ruth Group, which will meet at the home of Mrs, Prank Eddy on Josephine Avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Cornell will be hostess 4o the Lydia Group March at her Landsdowne Street home.
Mrs. Aden Thornton will lead the study and discussion with the Debwah Group meet on the evening of Mardi 26 at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Cook Oft David K. Drive.
By The Emily Post InsUtate
Mrs. Grace Steeves announced the institute on work of the United Church Women March 29 at First Methodist Church.
April 11 is die date of the society’s annual meeting. Plans are being made by Mrs. Turris McCuUey, Mrs. William Shirley and Mrs. Forrest Brown.
Mrs. Leon Grossnickle will
the mother-daughter banq’jet May 10, with Mrs. Emil Kontz as toastmistress.
GROUPS TO MEET Groups of the society will be meeting next week: DcMcas Group will meet at the Ledyard Street home of Mrs. Claude Jackson. Mrs. Fred Haushalter will conduct the mission study.
Ted A. Panaretos, from Pontiac State Ho^i^, will spealc lb rmant^ ol the Elsther Group who will meet at the churdi.
Also meeting at the church will be the Martha Group, which will pack boxes of clothing to send to Mather School in Beaufort, S.C.
Following a cooperative luncheon at the church, Naomi Group will sew cancer - pads,rMrs, John Hsu wdll^e devotions.
Also making canew pads
Q: A nun*er of years t«o, 10 per cent of a restaurant bin was'considered the correct tip to give the waiter. I believe It was shortly after inflation hit us that the percentage went op to 15.
My question is, “Why the raise in percentage?” I have been following the IS per cent rule lor some time but I resent that extra five per cent.
When 10 per cent was acceptable our dinners used to run $2 to 83. Now the san*e dinners are |3 to $5 so doesn’t the waiter get a larger tip in proportion to the raise in dinner prices?
A: W h a t you say is true, but when the cost of living increased, it naturally increased for waiters as well. As the tips they receive are
DEAR ABBY: Can you please tell me why women are so touchy afbout l^elling their right age?
BEATS ME
'Then 1 found out that my doctor discussed my case with my aunt without any inquiry on her part—she says. Yesterday a friend of mine told her daughter something I bad told her in confidence just to get it off my chest.
Heaven help me if I ever need a lawyer. I hear they are the bi@[est goesipe of all. I repeat—who can a person trust?
DEAR BEATS ME: Beats ME, too. When a girl is young (around 14 or 15) the nicest compliment you can pay her is to say she appears to be about 19. When she reaches about 50, if you tell her she Ibbks 35 yew are apt to get smothered with kisses.
DEAR ABBY: A boy called me at 12:30 at ni^t and woke up my father. My
Leave Cotton
DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Most clergymen can keep a secret. And so can most doctors. But professional people under obligation to keep confidences, occasionally talk, too much.
Stightty Damp
Easy-care cottons will look better if taken out of the dryer while still slightly damp, then hung to finish drying. If touch-up pressing is needed, try a steam iron.
father got real angry and told him if he didn’t have any better sense than to call at that hour he should never call me again.
The boy said he’d “think” about it. You can imagine how much angrier my father got after that. The next day my father told me about what happened and he said I was not to answer any more telephone calls from boys until next year when I'll hie in the ninUi grade.
This is the first time anything like this has ever happened^ 4omer Do you 4hi^-my father is being fair?
PUNISHED
DEAR PUNISHED: Your father was understandably irritated by the boy’s attitude. But 1 thi^ it’s unfair to punish you because of another’s insolence.
w ★	★
^ CONFIDENTIALJQ-“Fictitious Names’’: You’d better think up another name. You aren’t getting away with anything.
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope , to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Card Party Discussed
Local Births Announced
by Sorority
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Koop (Marilyn Martin), West Beverly Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Janet, Feb. 28.
Krystal Annette was born Feb. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphries of Navajo Road.
The Donald T. Porters (.Tane Flynn) ot Mann Road are the par e n t s of David Alan, bmm Feb. 14.
Gardeners Go Oriental
Final plans were discussed for the annual card party at the Wednesday business meeting of Omega Mu Sigma ‘ Sorority at the YWCA.
The party is set for April 16 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
WWW
„ Cohostesses were Mrs. Alex Gadany and Mrs. Elmer Lea. Card party cochairmen will be Mrs. William Katich and
Mrs* Carroll Harper. ......
President Mrs. Carl Costqr and another representative wiH attend ttw annual dinner given at Camp Oakland to acquaint the service groups with the functions and facilities of the camp.
A lesson on Japanese gardens was presented by Mrs. George Quine at the Tuesday meeting of the DM Gardeners club at the Adah Shelly library.
The club will send a teacher to the Conservation Scholarship Schools at Higgins Lake in August.
Mrs. Harold Qifford will host the March 26 meeting.
Elect Officers at Meeting of Shrine No. 22
Merchant's Register Handy
centage in tipping rose to meet it. Fifteen per cent is now customary and whether we like it or not, we have to go along with it if we don’t wish to be thought stingy or cheap.
Early China Choice Helps Bride, Guests
Election of officers was heW at the Wednesday eve-ning meeting of Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at trie Roosevelt Temple.
By MADELEINE DOEREN
Ernes Group
Celebrates
Birth(day
The 24th annual birthday party dinner of the Leal Ernes Group of the First Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday at the Waldron
Q: When a couple enter the back seat of a car, should the boy, after the girl has entered and is seated, close the door and then go around to the ether side of the car and enter from there, or should the girl slide over and take the seat on the far side leaving room for the boy to enter?
A: Most politely, he goes around and enters from the other side but^not if by doing so he would “risk being hit by a car on a busy street.
____± ...W_________________
Q: When attending the theater with a woman friend, is the man supposed to hold the woman’s , coat on his lap if there is no place to check It, or d oe s'she hold her own coat?
A: She holds her own. or most usually sits down in it and slips it off her shoulders.
Early selection of china, crystal, silver or stainless steel flatware, and other appointments benefits both the bride-to-be and her mother.
It is easier to make decisions when not distracted by the flurry of other wedding activities. Mother will find it convenient to suggest additions to the china service or flatware when relatives or friends inquire about appropriate gifts.
en place mats would be smart with simple crystal goblets.
For more formal dining f)r entertaining, she m*ay float camellias in a cut crystal bowl, center it on a pointe de Venise lace doth*-and use Tflower-bordered china and etched goblets.
may give only the minimum of service or may handle every detail with behind-the-scene efficiency.
“Specifically, she can always assist in'choosing tiie~ wedding dress, seeing to its perfect fit and, selecting matched accesswies,” says
“The Bride’s Book of Etiquette.”
She will not only help select the attendants’ dresses, but will work out the entire - wedding party scheme, either with her customer’s ideas, her own suggestions or a combination of both. •
Elected to head the group are Mrs. H. W. Radcliffe at worthy high priestess and Arthur F. Ward as watchman of shepherds. Installation will be held March 27 at the Roosevelt Tenq)le.
Mrs. Lloyd Wait was dinner chairman with John SeUman as guest. Guests were also present from Cadillac.
Marlon Lehner reported on educational facilities provided in Korea by the foreign missions department of the United Presbyterian Church in the United States.
Barbara Hall gave the de-
This French line dress-with newly lengthened torso is accented with grosgrain, matching buttons. (In yeU low, pinJt, blue, natural or navy, about $35.
The clothes worn by the bride and groom as well as those worn by their attendants are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitl^, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Ppst Institute, cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answei’ed in this
When the selection is made, both traditional place settings the bride’s parents may have-given her, and the pieces she still needs, should be entered in the bridal registry, a service offered by most retailers.
This serves as a guide to the bride’s tastes and nukes it possible for the giver to order by telephone if unable to purchase articles in person.
WWW
The mere fact that the future bride is serious about collecting a complete service deters most gives from sending unrelated items. Hie new housekeeper won’t then find herself with seven pretzel bowls and a pile of ‘crazy mixed-up’ dishes. BRIDE’S DREAM
The bride-to-be pictured today is dreaming of a table ' set with unpattemed linen, floral china and simple stemware, or plain china and cut wystal stemware.
White china, possibly |md-bordered, on tiem-stitched lin-
The American way of life favors interchanging regional ideas, habits and traditions in table settngs, as in home furnishings.
A contemporary author on etiquette writes “It is perfect etiquette for the bride’s mother to refer people to the store or stores where her daughter Is IregTstef^ This Is “ erally accepted custom today „ and one of the mother’s accepted duties.
“Part of every mother’s advance planning’’ the author continues “should include a check of other specific duties and the procedure involved. Failure to check an authority before hand nuy result in an important breach of good
CONSULTANT SERVICE A consultant who specializes in bringing mothers and their engaged daughters to a meeting - of - the - minds finds that a gently put suggestion goes a long way if mother is prepared to give advice, when asked.

Mwe and more stores offer the services of a bridal secretary or consultant who
Susan Hearn of Baybrook Drive, a spring "bride, looks over some china. ^ wants to make her selections early and register dtem at a local store. Most
shops specializing in wedding gifts pro-vide this service for prospective brides. It makes gift buying easier. Susan thinks sl^ likes Spode.
r
A_

THE PONTJAUPKK18S, KHiDAY, MARCii^ 1963
Belated Educatiqh Not Parents' Worry

Enj«T our many cenriee*.«. ★ ^Tonday Night “Chlldrm’i Ronnd-Dp Kanrh Room” with Cowgirl Hoateaa. it Sunday fv Breakfast Buffel, 9 A.M. 'til 12 Noon, it 100 Station Car Service-We’re the World’s largest Elwironic Car Service
^ Room and Coffee Shop, it And of Course, Quality Fo_ _ and Service at Moderate Prices—True Value in Dining Eigoymenu
DINIKG ROOM-COFFEE SHOP-CAR SERViCE: Coma in today—tte’n sure you’ll he jslenaedl
7ed\
Everyday WESERVfiA NUTRITIOUS LENTEN SPECIAL
Sib ANNUAL FRESH STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
iPdntiac Mall...
Open
MONDAY
throufh
SATURDAY
I CAFETERIA ★ DINING ROOM
CAFETERIA in a warm, colorful setting with soft music fdaying. Ifyoncareformorecoffee,our*^ndertheoranin tree” coffee bar has an ample supply—complementary, ^ 'of course. DINING ROOM-rich rM carpets, walnut pan-£ eling and Scottish decor accents our “Scots Room.”
HDCJRSi 11 A.M. to BtSO P.M—Monday thru Saturday
To EnrolTriease Fill in This COUPON-Type or Print
By MARY FEELEY Conaultaut fai Money Manafcment Dear Miss Feeley
Are parei^ obligated to educate a 27-y^^ld married daughter 10 years after she passed up the opportunity to go to Mliege by getting married?
My ppreriU pgld 50 per cent of tny expenses because. I went through coliege before marrying. My fiancee and I waited to be married because I was told I would be on my
Jjif I married.
S My younger sis-I ter, 24, also feels S|our parents owe i$;iher the same iij; I "college money ”
I whenever she jv' gets around to it. x; She, like the older sister, was married before finishing high school.
Isn't it beyond the obligation of the parents to contribute to their daughter’s education after they made a choice long ago, rejected their opportunity for education and married instead?!.
My parents both work and are not financially well off. Neither of the dauf^ters works and their husbands have incomes similar to my salary, with which I support my family and pay for my fifth year of college (required for my teaching job).
I certainly don't feel that furthering my education at this, point is anyone's responsibility but my vn.
Don’t you think my parents are entitled now to save their money for their own old age?
M. P., Spokane.
Dear M. P..
I do indeed: And I hope you can persdade them to do just that.
It's downright tragic to see so many young people these days heading for the altar when they haven’t even finished hig|h school. The civilization we live in puts a premium on education. The young man or woman with a living to earn is handicapped from the start with not even a high school diploma to wqve in front of a prospective employer.
Evidently “your ~ sisters found that out. If they’ve come to their senses and really want an education, more power to them. But I say let them—and their husbands—muscle up that power on their own.
It’s up to them to finance their own studies at this late date. Your parents 'have a moral ri^t to consider that they did their best by their
Open Tonight Until 9 I

daughters la afferiag tko|n the opportnaity for aa education wbea the titac was right.
The girls should face up to tha
fact that parents ard people, too. i be a worthwhile project. Even a
"niey’re entitled to make plans for their own retirement years.
Of couTM, if money were no object, providing a belated education for their daughters would
great satisfaction, kjoney can hardly be spent in a better cause. But since it would mean real sacriflee on the part of youn paronto now, I say it’s just not fair.
Polly's Pointers
Key Stray? Try this
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY — Sew your door key on a piece of elastic and pin it to the lining of your purse. It is easy to find and ftretch out of the purse to reach the lock.
To simplify finding a certain key on a chain with others, dab a little nail polish on that most-often-uaed key. It can be felt in the dark and seen readUy in the light. MRS. E. S. ★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY — Keep a loaded toy water pistol on the outdoor grill when barbecuing. Makes an easy method of fixtingulAing flames while cooking.-------------ANN
/ ★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY — Mine is a tip for teen-age baby sitter. My dau^ter keeps a baby-sitting kit ready with sti»T books, hand pupp<^ and various items suitable for different age children. Needless to say, she is a popular sittm-with the young charges. We also keep a few toys on hand to amuse visiting children.	MRS. A. S.
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY — To prevent toddlers from opening adjacent kitchen cabinet doors, use metal shower curtam_ hocAs. Attach as many hooks as needed to adjacent door handles, one hook connected to the other. MRS. R. B. ★ •AW
Share your favorite homemaking ideas .. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. YoiFlI receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses your iedas in Polly’s Tointers.
Dw Miss Peel^
■ iJmvb
of college, the other goes year. Sinoe we are in modest dr-cumstances. I think it would be wise for my husband to take a term insurance policy for five years, to cover the cost of com-ple^ the children’s riucatton.
Hto {xeseht insurance would just barely take care of me. What do you think of this?
Mrs. F. E. D., Houston Dear Mrs. D.:
I think it’s sound—provided you and your husband are certain he cannot afford more whole life insurance. Term insurance has its uses, for protection for a specific pmiod of time. But when Ihe period is up, it has no eadt value, no more protection.
However, if the low cost of term insurance premiums is all you can afford, then by all means take advantage of it.
A ★	★
What’s your money problem? Write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing etan^ed, self-addressed mvdope, and she will try to help.
Evidence is mounting that the genetic code of life is a univer^ code, that is one in which afl living things use the sanw diemlcal molecuks for the transmission of hereditary information.

fr/LMA ]. BAILEY
The E. J. Baileys of Hatchery Road announce the engagement of their daughter Wilma J. to Donald W. Jockwig Jr., son of Mr, ^ and Mrs. Donald W. Jockwig- of Balmoral Terrace. No date has been set for the wedding.
Play Hostess to Mayflower
Mrs. Earl Oltesvig and Mrs. John Salzman were hostesses at First Congregational Church Thursday to members of the Mayflower Group. Mrs. Dexter Craig led devotions.
The group discussed plans f()r the year’s program and the 1963 Christmas Bazaar.
Help With Homework Can Be Hindrance
Your
Spring
Dress .	-
ns to ^29’^
New spring sheaths^ shifts, or full skirts. You'll see one-piece styles, jacket dresses, coat ensembles. Missy, Junior and Petite Junior
HURON qt TELEGRAPH
Mon.. Tiwry., Fri. TO to 9 — Tuw., Wad., Sof. 10 to d
BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE
Dear-Mrs. Lawrence: My son has always done well in sdtool; but since entering junior high school he ■ complains about his homework constantly.
I help him as much ai I can, looking up words in the diettoa-ary for him. But he gets npset over his homework aayway.
He’s irritable with me when I don’t help him and even more so when I do . . .
★	A A
ANSWER; Yon want him to do brilliantly la school, dow’t you?
HE’S AWARE
He’s aware of that, you know. And I expect he has become as scared of school failure as you are.
-A	A -A
If I’qa right, be knows that yOuf help” is really your demand for perfect work. He knows that by rushing to look up words in the dictionary for him, you are ac-lualfy saying, "Heaven forbid that you should be found misspelling word.”
He complains about hit burdensome homework because he dares not complain about hit
burdensome obligation to pro-dace a brllliaat school record for you.
I know that shining high sdwol marks make college admission easier, ahd outstanding college records lead to outstanding jobs, which insure more money and 1 status. But why are these end consequences so vitally important to you? To whom are you
trying to give a good account of yourself?
AAA
We will “help” a child with homework for many reasons other than interest in the child. We may “help” him with it to shame a husband who hasn’t earned enough money and social status for us.
We may secretly regard our as disappointing—a n d
Varied Color Brings Cheer
A quick and easy way to give your home a cheery new look Is to provide different colored linens — including sheets, towels, blankets, and spreads — for each room in
This scheme of personalized colors also pays convenience dividends. After linens -are laundered, the varied colors provide a quick tip as to which sheets will fit which bed — and which towels go on which racks.
pursue the child with our ambition in the hope that his success will restore our sense of impor tance.
Under miy such circumstaii-ces the child will resent the “help” not only because it te
pressure disguised as “h e 1 p” but because it Is false interest in him.
In your position I would ex-, amine my fear of my son’s possible school failure. I would ask myself, "To whom am I trying to' justify myself through this child?”
When I’d found out, I would release my son from my fear of school failure.
Instead of rushing about trying to do his homework for him,~W say; 'Tip through pushing you. Just do the best you can with your homework-4nd whatever marks you bring home from| school will be okay with me.”
HeoltKy Child M Cleon Child
Wise advice for parents comes from Dr. H. E. Hille- v boe. New York SUte Oommis-sioner of Health, who points out that cleanliness is mw of , the first aspects of health. “A \ child’s kowledge about health begins hi the high “CiBjnnd cootinues Tn The classroom . . . Teach him cleanliness. Start him out with good habits,” counsels this noted expert.
^ Balsf Welder, ^Mcleaip,
... ad ¥m!
The perfect ^ combination ^ for deliithtful shopping... at

Pat Coconut Cookies Into Pan for Torte
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Looking for a spring-like dessert that can be made a day ahead of time — in fact, MUST be made the day before? Mrs. Daniel Perry suggests you try her Pineapple Torte. She says it is rich eating. PINEAPPLE TORTE By Mrs. Daniel Perry m cup crushed coconut cookies
Vt cup butter or margarine
1	cup confectioners sugar
2	eggs, separated_________
teaspoon salt 1 medium site can crushed pineapple 1 package dessert topping mix .
Whole coconut cookies Butter 9x9x2 pan and press crushed cookies on bottom of pan.
Cream batter or margarine with sngar. Add beaten egg y«As and salt and bent weD.
Beat egg whites stiff and fold into first mixture. Spread over cookie base.
Pour, on crushed pineapple, juice and ail. Ifress whole cookies on top to absorb pineapple juiM.
Let stand in refrigerator overnight. Before servip beat dessert toppb^ ma :-.l cpread over torte.
Cot	into squares to
serve.	Makes 9-12 serv-	^
ings.	i

Your car
__ waxed free
Every lime you have It cleaned and washed at
KUHN
AUTO WASH
149 W. HURON
Beckwifh-Evans
ILAST 2 DAYS!
Textured Wool Import WILTON PILE .
Lovely Scroll effect in a heavy quality texture. Wool-P'^ Wthon. 12-ft. widths. 4 good colors. Extra good buy...................................
Continuous Filament NYLON PILE	098
SAVFt	' A very speciol buy, of on excellent, long-wearing loop
carpet. Good colors. 12-ft. widths ..... .. WHU
on nur framendouq.
.al.etionoflro.d- WOOL-TWEED PILE
loom. You eon buy	a n»lll drop of o turquoise Commercial tweed. We
for loss than most	hov« stock in 9-ft., 7-ft ond 12-ft. widths. Sole priced
dealers pay.	below dealer's cost   . .............. WS«.Yi
d|98
Special purchase of o nylon-pile tweed, on foom bock.
6 good colors. T 2-4t. vMhs........... Ydi
The fabric meets the exacting demonds of DuPont for C98 .	quality ond weight standards. 12 xl5 width—roinbow ■
Hundrads of	©f colors.................. .......... VSihYi
VabriM?	BOUCLE WILTON
Cnlnrc	Eomous moke lovely oil wool closely woven heavy
^	*	boucle. 12' widths in six fine colors. Usuolly $9.98
S,. yd:.. . .-TT-.......	.......... V
ACmUN ACRYLIC TWEED-Plains
SSg 1(X) per cent Acrilon Tweed in on extra tight woven
construction. So rugged that we use it for commercial ■■ t'iSfavs|0bs. 12'and TS' widfosIn six colors............
FREE HOME SERVICE FORilARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES
Open Daily *tilS—Except Tuesday *til 6
FINE FLOan CaVERINGS
4990 Dixia Highway, Drayton Plains	OR 4-0433

A
:	f.
m, FttiUAi,-MAKCH 15, 19d3
^—'4
GAIL ELIZABETH MARIES
Mr. and Mrs. A- George Marien of Joslyn Road announce the engagement of their daughter Gail Elizabeth to Morris J. Hancock of Kennett Road. An Oa. 12 wedding is planned.
Wash Marble Then Polish
After wailing a marble table top or wash basin with warm soap or detergent suds, rinse and wipe the surface dry to prevent spotting and streaking. Then polish it with a soft cloth or chamois.
Lead Him to l,earning
Spark Tot’s Mind Early
By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE DM3: Qur daughter Judy has two little boys, aged about 4 and 5.
Since they live in a block with diil* d r e n aQ under (he age of 6, her badt yard is a mob scene
DR. CRANE
each afternoon in warm weather.
So Ju dy has started a “story-telling hour”.
“Daddy,” she explained, “by telling stories, I not only have my own children in plain sight, but I also help the other mothers in the block.
bread alone,” Christ warned
develop
—moron.
a strong idiot or
So what shall it profit you te rear husky, athletic boys and girls, even of Olympic Game caliber, yet have them classiHed as mental and moral Frankensteins?
If a child must be stunted, it is far better to stunt his _ enrich his mind, than to stunt his brain and
Delta Zefa Tour of Oakland U. Set for Meeting
Enroll
NOW!
ULTRA MODERN METHODS WoTeoch ond Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING
Miss Wilson
Closed Wednesday
POMTIAC
Beaaty Cellege
J4'A lAST HURON
Enioll Today Phone FE 4-1854
■•bind CrMga't . . . 2«d Floor
“For at 4 o’clock, they know all the Uttle boys and girls in tin neighborhood are gather^ in my back yard.
“And by telling them stories, I can thus encourage their interest in good literature, as well as Bible tales.
“So when they get into grammar school, they will have a richer cultural background. lai't this a good idea?”
BRAIN FOOD
Yes, it is a superb idea.
So I recommend it to all mothers and fathers. For you can make or break your child’s future educational career by what you do or don't bef«e he enters kindergarten.
The big need of all chil-dren whose parents want them to go on to coltege is to-develop a liking for knowledge.
A tour of the Oakland University campus is planned for the luncheon meeting March 23 of the Delta Zeta Sorority and their friends.
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
They should have an appetite for literature and reading.
For it is this lack of a fondness for education that causes most children to drop out long before they even teach college.
After you good mothers exhaust your personal supply of appropriate stmjes, then resort to books and read fascinating tales to the youngsters.
___thilfi vitRl
to a well-rounded personality as milk and baby cereals.
Yet many mothers are overly concerned with producing fat babies and stuffing them on extra vitamins, so they often ignore the spiritual and brain hungers.
‘MIND COMES nRST*
“Man does not live by
Mrs. Herbert W. Schnetzky and Mrs. Russel M. Richardson, both of Birmingham, are in charge of arrangements and reservations.
New Delto Zeta members in the area may contact Mrs. SchneUky.
And though your child may be bom with a superior I. Q., it you don’t axerdse „lbat high intelligence, it wiinend to rust out' in disuse.
In psychology, famous Dr. Robert H. Gault used to warn us graduate students
Harvard Phfi.
GoeSf \rj Girls
CAMBRIDGI^'Mass. (UPI) -I Harvard University cmferred its Ph.D. degree on women ^scholars
I for the first time this week.
Sixteen women were listed I among winners of doctorates of
I Another U women received Har-I yard’s master of arts degree.
Women were first admitted to I the Harvard Graduate Schocd of I Arts and Sciences last fall.
PARK
FR»
SPRING
ROSES
Chemically impregnated lum-
deprivation”.
What he meant was not that the brain becomes feeble from being deprived of cereal or other baby foods.
But that a dull, nonstimulating home environment /nay cause even a brilliant child’s brain to grow “set” in a sluggish pattern.
For a child is supposed to whet its writs daily on stimulating ideas and fascinating stories.
So please cultivate a storytelling hour on the lawn during the summer or in your rumpus room in winter.
TV is often wholesome, but TV can’t equal the camaraderie and fun of a dramatic story-teller like Judy who is surrounded by the whole neighborhood’s flock of yciungsters.
LINDA J. CUMMINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Orval F.
Cummings of Whitfield Drivt announce the engage-^ meat of their daughter Linda Jean to Charles Ledbetter, son of the Lyman Ledbetters of Franklin,
ber is l«ing lian as "a structUfali material substitute for steel and I concrete in some types of build-| Ings.
I
LOWERY'S
BIRMINGHAM
—Pumifure .—Carpet
—Draperies 742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660
Paramount Beauty School ★
EnroUmenIt	^ PHONE
WIGS Evtning CUuteti	inrnirnAI
cleaned CaU in Penon far	Pampkl^
eoid—Dtyred	pMa.. Powttae, Mkhloow____________

• One of Our Servicet Custom Mo(Je
BEDSPREADS
★	throws
★	RTTF.0
f ★covEia.me?
★	RUFFLH)
★	DUST RUFRES
New orrlvoU of bedspread moterioL
jm/tsi
1 M .
1939S.Telegroph	^	Vi Mile North of
if 2-6224	DRAPERIES	*A!rocleMrte
___14.98
. . . Our little linen like tri-pct^t"Sui^;4or « wew seoson look. The shell blouse and sheath skirt are in a solid hue to niotch the contrast binding on the jadcet. Navy with -white. Sizes 10 to 16.
Only One of Many Open Noritake Patterns:
NORITAKE
IMPORTED FINE CHINA


53-piece set
With SugM. Cremier —Service for Eight—
$5395
92-Piece Set... service for 12 . .59500 —OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE—
Michigan’s Lorgea Dinnenvare Specialty Store——


fo

HOKm END or MDUCUB MlIJC 8HOPPINO CENTEB ON TEUBCnAPH ROAD
3-Piece
PAJAMA and RARE
Travel Set
390
Cardigan top poiomos have flowering robe to match, while the basic top is of solid color nylon tricot to match the pants. In blue, yellow, mint or pink wifh white. S-M-l. _
Introducing
The Heirloom Look.. .with the Fire and Flair of Sunny Spain..
Jontcrey	®
Spanish at its colorful best, intetmtagled Afith the fondly warmth of Early American ... thh is b^ter^, perfect choice for a
Blaster bedroom.-rhe lattkew^ headboard arid masww
___n	hmsm Piiiwn fmm fhr
off DOG posts COUKl MVC Wim» uvm*	.n,
Spanish don. Rich ovrklays and framed panels give an opulent look to fronts of dresser, chcst-oo-thest and armoire. AU pieces complement each other without really matching, alllook as if they had been lovingly bequeathed by affluent ancestors. Bring your hnsband to see Monterey... he’ll like its ruggedly handsome kx*. And don’t forget to investigate Monterey’s practical assortment of drawm, shelvre and trays... storage to
ddlght you both! From a varied coUectkm, m Vintoge pecaii, for living, dining and bedroom.
Exclusively at Lewis^
Mm Shown CoirtiiimRil
M.........g149.«
Dreteer . . . .$2t9.9S Brewer Mirre*-$49.95
TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open Dally naS SoAir M AJU. to 9 PM.
FUF4IMIXURE
IMSINAW $T. AT ORCHARD lARI AVI. «I-Sn4	rONTIAC
Ckefl . . .$249.95 Nfgto Stead . .$>9.95 Armeira . . .$119.95
OPEN ftlOAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 - FREE PARKING H4 REAR OF STORE
I	'
Mw
'arroline
fora
shapelier
you!
'j5css»nC
HIp-*limmer designed especially for light weight without socrifi« of Mntrol. Lycro® power net*Tody, downsfretch panels of oce-tote, royon and Lycro® Spandex sotin. White. Sires 25-32.
Long Lina Pontie style. Sires 25-32.
»15
Undarwirad bra, delicately embroidered cotton cups. Stretch Lycro® bock. While D cup only.


c-4	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAJRCH U, 1068

'M^f the Composers' Set by Arts Council
"Meet the Ck>mpo8erg," h program of contemporarjr music by Clark Eastham and Harold Laudenslager, will be presenWtdhight by the Oak-
MAKCH la bargain month. So march on down and ' read, tha price tagi on our BaldwA-huilt pianoi and organa, new and uaed. We took lot|.of trade-lni f during Baldwin’i _	Centennial Year.
Completely reconditioned, those like-new inatnimenta are^avadablewt lew prieet. Shop and see before March 31.
'Dpan Mae. end Fri. Eva*.
CALBI
MILSIC COMPANY
ns N. Saginaw FE S I'ARK FREE Rear of Store
Brin^ Spring
into your home
■¥
Gay and colorful PLANTS in a profusion of blossoms,
JACOBSEN’S
FLOWEftS FE 3-7165 101 N. SAGINAW
land University • Community Arts Council. The concert will be hw in the Oakland Cen-tec Gold Room at S;U p.m.
Laudenslager, violinist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra since H61, is a'Yiative of Michigan and a graduate of Olivet CoUege. He also attended" Yale graduate school, Ecole Normale de Musique in Paris and the TJnrversnY Of Michigan. Hli compositions have been performed by many orchestras.
Clark Eastham, also from Michigan, graduated from the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts. He is currently a member of the music department of Wayne SUte University.
His chamber music has been widely performed throughout the United States and Canada.
wow
In addition to the two composers, Carolyn Grimes, soprano, Morris Hockberg, violinist, and Sylvia Hockberg, pianist, will be heard.
Students and guests are in-vted to chat with the composers and musicians in the lounge Immediately following the concert. Coffee will be served.
Admission is free to Oakland University - Community Arts Council Tformerly MSUO-CACl ticket holders and Oakland University students. For others, there is an admission charge.
Hear History^ of Founder
The history oT me life of Frances Wi^d, founder of the Wo^'s Chrisltan Temperance' Union, was given by J. H. Moon when the ''vara B. Whitney Unit met Tuesday-
WWW
, Mrs. Walter Willson of Murphy Street was hostess: Mrs. John McCormick gave devotions.
Mrs.. G. A. Steeves and Mrs. Eleah Patten attended WTCU 1 e g i s I a tive day in Lansing on Thursday.
A good way to build up those thighs for bathing suit weather j^ad. iL daily .
Skinny Legs a Problem
exercise. This one uses twlT weights, such as books.
Knee Bends Build Thighs
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q; "Could you possibly print an exercise in your colunm which will develop my thighs to make them^Iaiger? I have such skinny legs it isn’t funny. Also, is it true thA exercises can make you Uller?”
■	w w
A: Hire are two exercises which will help you. Of course, if you are underweight a gain in poundage would also be helpful.
1. Sit on the floor with your legs straight. Place a weight at tha oqtsidW;^waehrjeetr^hi8 can be a book. Lean back on your hands. Now, separate your legs pushing the books along the floor. Return to starting position and continue.
t. Deep knee bends firm and develop the legs. This simply means bending the knees all the way down. Be sure to keeiT your back erect while you do
If you cannot keep your balance while k'eeplng your back straight, place one hand on the top of a low-backed chair or on the wall.
The only way exercise can
Speaks on Taxidermy
William Huffman presented slides and commentary on wild and game birds and taxidermy to some 4a members of the Pontiac Audubon Qub at their Wednesday evening meeting at	Stevens Hall.	t
*	* w	II
The club	is	planning	a	field j_
trip in Kensington Park on March 23.
w	*. w
The program for the April meeting will be on rocks and minerals and will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Floyd Rada-baugh of Royal Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frick served refreshmmts.
make you taller is to make your spine straighter and therefore longer. Some stretching exercises are supposed tojdo this. Actually, you can add a couple of inches to your height, by improving your posture if it is not good.
When you slump, you take inches from your height and from the apparent $lse of yoqr bustline.
One reason very tall women often have poor posture—they slump in the unconscious wish to look shorter. This is such a mistake because a tall girl or woman who has beautiful carriage is always a knockout!
Q: "Is there an exercise to fill out the face? I have a very thin face, and no make-up seems ding to my nose."
The best way to make the face larger is to gain weight. However, I judge that you do not need to gain all over.
Use^ne of the liquid powders or cake make-up to create an illusion of a fuller face. A product for covering birthmarks may be helpful.
Facial exercise will help firm and fill out facial contours, but they wlirnnt make a very thin face look full.
If you would like to have my directions for facial exercises, stamped, self-addressed enveldpe with your request fOr leaflet No. 9 to Josephine Lew-man in care of Tte Pontiac Press.
Q: "Is it true that I should cut my toenails straight across'
the top? I think they look better rounded like my fingernails."
A; It is best to cut them straight across the top. Otherwise, you may suffer from in-grown toenails.
'Pontioak .Group Hears Talk on Health Costs/
KINNErS
- SHOES
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLI MIU
Pontioak Chapter of the National Secrefaries Association, International heard a discussion of “&me Decisions Re-lardlng the Coat of Health Care" at Hs Wednesday eve-^ ning meeting.
WWW
The group had dinner at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, whose assistant administrator, Bernard Treinowski, tH'iYIuelessesTTrr the evening were/Mrs. William Robinson and Mrs. Michael Kerensky. Sister Mary Kenney welcomed the group.
Mrs. Lucille OJile, Michigan -DMaion ^iceaktot, was
Final plans for the chapter’s seventh annual secretarial workshop March 30 at Oakland University were announced by chairman Iheresa McVeigh.
This workshop is open not only to secretaries, but also to commercial students end teachers of Oakland and near-hy counties.
WWW
Secretaries Week, April 21-27, will be climaxed by a dln-
ku •)i«l«sl'ro •tyliag. BopViotiwtoJ, «kanBiw|l7	A
• •atpUmowt to tko loToliort lomJ.
The Store Where Quality Counts
1^EDN^au£f'W.
‘	Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Stora
28 West Huron Street	FE 2<7257
aOSE-OUT SALE OF Discontinued Patterns FINE DINNERWARE
Choice of Over 300 Patterns
life
16-Piece Sets. Service for 4
from $2.95
45-Piece Sets. Service for 8
from $9.95
53-Piece Sets. As Low as
^^12.95
Service for 12. As Low as
$19.95
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hif^hway	OR 3J894
5 Crabgrass Haters, Special Saving .Deal fdf Yon!
lof. A«d It pemilt* li Voa «u c»t both of thew betrt orilen at $l.ee Bavtag, — aad
t
FREE LAWN CHECK-UP
Would you Uke to have our Scotto coamtellor look at yoar ^ lawa —and recommend what obould be dooe? No chaire or obUgatton . . . Just Phone.
REGAL
FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO.
ORArroa kroRR	sontiac store
4tSS DM0 Highway	2S90 Woodward
Phaaa OR J-24JI	Hoa* EE S-3M2
Please note new location of our Pbntlac -Store — 2690 Woodward — across from Ted’s and south of Dobbs Furniture Store.
We Deliver-^Orders Over $5 Free ■
Daini Queen
Mere's Sntlling good neu« : . . your UA1RT QUEEN store is open for the new season. Remember the pure pleasure you got from those taste-tempting cones, sNakes; and banana splits last year? They're every bit as delicious this year, made with trie lean of the milk-Michigan Grade A milk! Make DAIRYQUEEN a daily stop for your whole family starting today. And remember, - Michigan Dairy Queen is high in protein, lowinbutterfat.
Foisytlit Dairy Qbmb
eij Orcbird Ukc Rd.
' Naar Ottawa Driva, FaMiac
Fftn's Dairy Q«en
McMUlia's Dairy Qieaa
4710 Mala Nwy.. aaat to AWE Draytou EMm
Mflkbarg'i Dairy 0«aai
2lt< Otchard Laka Rd. lUtea Haibar
Jay'f Dairy $mi
EauHac Trafl at Magit Rd. Wallad Laka
ner honoring the Secretary of the Year. Edythe Perry it chainnan for this occasion.
The Michigan Division annual meeting will be held in Flint MayTT-lF.
MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN
b Iha lobby of Iha
SskH
TDSLABiX
DUPOPiT
501
GUARANTEES SATISFACTION WHEN YOU BUY SOI
NYLON
THIS LABEL
GUARANTEES
DuPONT^
QUALITY STANDjURDS
ONGENIUNEL
DiiPONT 501 CONTINUOUS - . FILAMENT /
NYLON
Completely '
BVSTALLEIJ
OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PADDING




A the PONTIAC PRK8S. FRIDAY, MARCH IS, im
JC—5 .
Two’ 65,000-horNpowtflpump water far irrigation mak-cteetric motora have been in- ii« the project one of tha ma-atalled at Grand Coulee dam toljor ones in the U.
t Caswplwlv Lino of M • Cemploto Lino of
•	Wotor Softanar Soit ^ Hudson Sproyon ond
•	lulk Vofotohlo Soods Ports
• Compiato SolocHon of Pockat Soods
5Em.AUTQMATlC__
WHaSOFTEMBtl
Avoid Hard-Rutty Water!
■k n-YUk WARRANTY ★
Now Spocially PricodI You con havo tho oon-vonionce of Soft Wotor. ONLY A nw CINTS PIR DAY
Hovo o whiter woih, softer dothei, lovelier complexion ond even save up to 50% on toop.
WHY RINT A WAHR SOniNIRT
os littio

★ WO MONIY DO¥fN ★ Como In Today or Phono FE 4-3573
CRUMPJ^
IMkn«
tiusn
-Junior Edilert Outz on-
MOOSE
QUESTION: What is a moose yard?
ANSWER: Hie moose is a strange, rough, ungalnly-iookinf beast who looks as if he had just stepped out of the ice age. His great size gives him majesty, but with his long head and bis odd nose which seems to hang over his mouth, no one could credit him with good looks.
Moose get along very well in die cold northern forMts wkich are their home. (They range from Maine to Alaska and in the Rocky Monntain regira tenth to Wyoming.)
In summer, the hmg upper lip serves to scoop around in shallow water and pull up tender water plants to eat. Usually living dose to water, they wade out and submerge when flies
In winter, i
s live by eating bnds, moss, the bark of
yonng trees and evergreen foliage. To get at the top-most stanss.
fIieyidn«iftiW	------- ‘
As midwinter blizzards make moving difficult, moose gather together in small groups. By trampling the snow a cleared area of several acres is often formed, called a “moose yard.”
Here they can move freely, the trees and high snow banks protecting them from the cold wind. The moose is the largest member of the deer family and, in the old world, the moose is called an “elk.”
★ Ar ★
FOR YOU TO DO: How many animals are there in our picture, five? No, that’s wrong. Look again.
Seek Cause of Goof in Ejection Capsule
EDWARDS A1R.FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) —The Air Force sought reasons today for the spectacular destruction of a new ejec tion capsute designed to save pilots «f future aerospace planes. *	a	e
The capsule^ carrying a man-sized dummy, pulled away from rodmt sled during a l,(KX)-mile per hour test run Thursday and shattered in a spill.
a	a	a
If successful, offlcials said, the test would have been comparable to an ejection from a vehicle going 2.50D mph at 100.000 feet.
i Jail Stay f Full-Time
MOBmE, Ala. th-Jrim ^ George has done such a good job cleaning the City Hall floors while serving a short jail term that City Commissioner George McNally comnKnted: “We ; can't let that man go.”
, a a a McNally proposed Thursday that when George fin-' ishes his jail term in a few days, the commission I hire him as City Hall janitor. The commiasion
An average human adult has! | S permanent teeth.
BENSON’S
LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL
549 North Sogfaiow Sh
FE 4-2521
SHEET ROCK
4x1-%..$1.48 4x8-%..$1.65
SPECIAL GASMaiHl CARRY PRICES!
ZONOLITE’
ICONO-FILL J
VERMICULITE INSULATION
SUSHtS FVH BUIS/
At This
Low, Law Plica While
Truckload Lasts
0»/y
e Mm Rra peiledlwi. le Am.
Sr..r N Mulh Ml Amm. e Win Mt IfiArte YMrsMa. Owls
$115
I Sa<
Sack .szBessss—
ROCK UTH Per Bundle.
$|T1
FURRING STRIPS
l"x2".........2V4cft.
1"'x3"........3!4eft.
AEROAAATIC CLOSET LINING
40'Bdls....*10.60 Bdl.
25'l<irs.... .* 6.62 Bdi.
PLYWOOD SPECIALS!
$cts
$41$
$578
*9»
4x8-3/16” PRE-FINISHID ANTIQUi LUAN..
4x7-3/16" DRI-FINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN.
4x8-%" PREFINISHED LUAN.........
4x8<«-%"IWADLE PRE-FINISHED..........
'Vi
YOUR
ToridheS
24
DEALER Hour
UisBMd Cidbsilrt
Ssrvics ns-Twi
HEATINO and COOUNO EQUIPMtNT-AU MAKES -----——— ----------r—r-----------------------------r—
Sell
• • •
Bicycle
Phenograph
i \

With a Pontiac Press Classified Ad!
Start right now and gather up all your odds and ends such as baby's old rocking horse, brother's red wagon or sister's old, record cose. You wHI be omozed at how fast they sell.
People read the Pontiac Press Classified Ads every day and find they ^ re one of thekJaest foends when in need!
Nalloaal Olatslfisd AdvsrHsiag Week Mareh lOth-IBlIi
» FE 2-8181
The Pontiac Press
Cilssified Department
..,

■7i-,
p:

c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968
PNH-Bentley Regional Title Clash Tonight
Marysville in Final
RomeTrOut, 55-44
By DON VOGE^
PmllM FrtM Plwt*
WHAT NEXT? — All eyes are on Romeo’s Tim Quinn as he gets ready to pass the bail. Teammate Mike Verellen (20) and Marysville’s Terry Gross (4H and Gary Jackson are. interested in the outcome. Marysville won the Class B regional game at Clarkston, 55^.
St Paul Wins at Buzzer
Luckless' Capac Falls
It takes a little luck to win state championship and that little ingredient is the one item coach Harry Moore can’t gve the Capac Chiefs.
The state’s No. 1 ranking. Class C basketball power, superW to many Class A quintets, ran into the one Class C school it can'
aeem to handle last ni^t and the ^ i^lte Wre the same as in the previous two years.
Grosse Pointe St. Pual pat in the winning basket at the buzzer to end Capac’s state title hopes, -U-S3, before approximately 4,100 fans last night at the Femdale High School
The Detroit City champions had trailed almost the entire game before Jim Bigham hit a last ditch Jump shot from beyond the foul circle and sent the Soqthem ’Thumb Chiefs home a regional loser for the thjrd straight year.
Bigham’s freshman brother BUT j had knotted the score with 17 seconds remaining, 53-03. Whei\ Capac lost the ball out of browls under the St. Paul basket, the brother combination v
Bill passed inbounds with three seconds left to Jim who sped downcourt to net the winning basket, his Ilth and 17th points Inihe gamr.	-
Center John Scheuer led Cape’s scoring wiui 17 points, all of them
jin the second half. The Chiefs had broken in front. 17-9, by the end of the first quarter but the once-beaten Lakers fought back.
St. Paul will meet St. Thomas, the only team to defeat it, in the Regional final tonight Capac had won 19 straight games before its reversal Thursday.
North Dakota Wins Opener in NCAA Play
Marysville exploded in the final four minutes last night to oust Romeo from the Class B regional basketball tournament at Clarkston, 55^.
The Vikings held a 47-41 advantage with 4:03 remaining and the outcome was still very much in doubt.
But 6-3 Ben Witukiewicz and Bill Brown made baskets after Romeo mistakes had cost the Bulldogs the ball, and the Vikings wefb out of danger.
I Marysville will play Fenton in the regional final at Clarkston Saturday night at 7:30. The winner will advance to state quarterfinal play next Wedn^ay against the Flint regional champion.
The
effort to poll the regional’s sec-
handling kept them from equaling Fenton’s upset of West Bloomfield Wednesday night.
Romeo players lost the ball 16 times without getting a shot at the basket. Poor passes or faulty ball handling resulted in Marysville getting possession 11 times. WSlklng^and dribbling miscues
care of ttie other five.
★	'*...w.........
The Bulldogs had their fast break working in the first half and this enabled them to gain
Marysville managed to stay
ah^ln ffie second half, buThbl by more than four points. With 4:53 remaining in the game Compton hit a layup to cut the Vikings’ lead to 42-31.
The Bulldogs had two chances to take the lead only to yield die
BacMors Win Cily'BTille
Michigan Btfit Five in Clast C Finals
arowB 3 1-0
liar7(irUl* .
The Bachelors’ C3ab the Intercity Recreation Associa-ond straight upset. But eare^ Jion Basketball Tournament's Up-
per Division playoffs last night by winning the Pontiac Class B crown, 70-66 in overtime, from McDonald’s Drive In.
Michigan Bell qualified to meet Columbia Avenue Baptist for the city’s Class C playoff crown next week by rating for a 62-57 triumph over Local 59i4 In other city activity.
In Waterford. Township’s play> offs, Tim’s Barbo’ Shop and Reeves Service posted victories in Class B action. Tim’s took Woodcum, 86-72, as Jim Poteet
19-11 lead early in the second set a season high scoring mark with 40 points; and Reeves eliminated A&W Root Beer, 7^60.
quarter.
GAINED LEAD
NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-Both But some Tnechanical lapses coaches agree it was North Da-,a'>«wed Marysville to take the kota’s superior depth that gave	shots and aU dropped
the Sioux an easy 8-2 victory over through. Romeo sUpped back Boston College in the first semi-ahead 24-21, but the Vikings’
final of the NCAA Hockey Tour- Dave Perry hit three from the_____
nament.	|sWe to push the Vikings to a|n„al period but ran out of points
Quantity also is expected to 28-25 halfUme lead.	in the overtime.
Tied 65-65 at the end of regulation play, the Bachelors hit five points in the extra session while McDonald’s coidd only get one. The drive-in team had overcome an eight-point deficit in the
ball both timei on steab by
Brown 1uid PerryT Brown then hit a drive-in and Terry Gross connected from the side to give the Vikings some breathing room. They stormed to a 55-43 margin in the final two
MUUSTSmLI (B) nomo <44» forrTr	rom
LoxtoB	1	0-0	3	JobniOB	1	0-0
Perry	0	3-4	10	Qulna	3	3-3
......- » 3-4 13 CoDiptoo 0 3-0
3 0-0 0 Peralno 0 0-0
.....	3	1-3	1	VereUen	1	3-0
OroH	3	0-0	0	Bwyk ‘o	0-0
-----	,	..	.	p	j	^
Aihilm’a	0	0-0
Smllee	0	0-0
S^le	0	0-0
Total* to 0-10 4
BASE HIT—Third baseman Bob Taylor of Milwaukee misses a smash by Detroit’s A1 Kaline and ttnrball goes into left field for a single. The Braves won, 4-3. (Story on Page C-8).
Opposes Flint Central Next
Dill Stopped, But Hillites Win
By The Associated Press Igional basketball tournament vi<> Craig DiU was held to less than tory over Alpena at Flint last 20 points for only the second time'.,
in 18 games.	^
But nifty ball handling and! ^*1,"	*‘*‘*’®
timely shooting by guards A r	Class A team, was held to
SUUUUUK uy gutiius « r I ^ ..	. ..	.
give pre-tourney favorite Denver
the edge tonight when the Pio- the quarter. He dropped in six
I neers meet Clarkson in the other
The winners will decide the championship Saturday night.
Reds vs. White Sox
CINCINNATI (fl-feight ot the 30 spring exhibition basebaU games to played by the Cin-dnnati Reds will be against the Chicago White Sox.
Perry was a one man offensej
baskets and a free throw to score all but lour of his team’s points, lie was high scorer for the Vikings in the game with 15 points. Jim Compton led Romeo with 19.
Some nicely executed* fast break passes h«m Mike Verellen to Compton highlighted play the first half. Cmnpton picked up 11 markers in the first two
periods.
Roy Causer hit 20 points, three in the extra period, for the single men while Jerome Scherer’s 24 fed the losers. ' Michigan Bell also rallied in the final period from a 4945 disadvantage to win by five over Local 594. Bob Becker's 30 tallies led fourpnen in twin figures for the winners while Sammy Cole and WUUam CampbeU were a two-man attack for the nni<yi with 19 and 18___________
Gelow and Tim Schoskey gave Saginaw Arthur Hill a 65-50 re-
Church League to Pit Champs, All-Star 5
a 25-25 tie at the half by eighth-ranked Alpena. The winners scored 11 straight points late in the third period, after falling behind 44-42 to pull it out.
DUI topped Arthur HiU, now 184, with 18 points. Gelow had 16 and S<dioskey 12. Howard French scored 21 for Alpena — 13 coming in the third period.
Two other Class A games were
lU. to””'	'>«
trict playoffs next weekend. Trinity Baptist will warm up for its tournament play by opposing a YMCA-Church League all-star team tonight
Coached by RoUie Smith and
pions of the senior division raced Lounh 14 teagurgamerthis
scoring honors with 20. PULLED AWAY
I
BIG
eSfORD
GAUXI E-SUE lORO LOW AS
son ending with a 46-32 decision over Macedonia Baptist la$t Fri-
Canada VS. Sweden
to move into the regional final against Arthur Hill and Detroit Northwestern nipped Monroe 66-57 at Trenton.
Flint Central (144) led 38-29 and had little trouble with Davi-
Alex Spears, the unbeaten cham- SQm_ J^ Sqnim^^
. ..	.....	. ndhrw wifn 11	iiatrlaAts’*
ners with 14 points. Davison’s " ■	..............game
roe tied at 49-all with four and one-half minutes remaining in the
'Ides of March' to Doom Hopes of One Squad
Height, Talent, Part to Spell 'Bad News'
“Beware the Ides of March."
For Pontiac Northern’s Huskies tonight, it is more nearly proper to say beware Livonia Bentley.
♦ ★ *
Just as the Ides of March was the fatal date for Julius Caesar, so has it been the Livonia Bent-ly High School that has finished the tournament hopes of Pontiac basketball teams in recent sea-ions.
Four times In recent seasons the hopet of Pontiac Central’s Chiefs for tournament glory were dashed by the Bulldogs on the Livonia Bentley court or by another prep team on the same floor.
Now it is Northern’s turn to test Livonia Bentley's prowess tonight at 8 p.m. and the Huskies will do it in their own back yard. They won’t be able to avenge Caesar's misfortune but the possibility of basketball revenge does exist. DIFFERENT STYLES The tw6 teams showed dissimilar offensive patterns in their regional outings earlier this week.
PHN is noted for its fastbreak, at times racehorse, style of bas-.
game, but the D e t r o i t Khool ketball with any one of five players gunning the ball at the hoop once they reach the frontcourt.
The BnUdogs utilize a more deliberate offense. They prefer to hit their big center, 64 BUI • BoUin, in the low post where he is particularly effective against shorter opponents.
If the defense gangs up on Bol-lin (who looks toller than 6-5 due to Jiis lean frame) then forward Roland Kent can pop away
puUed into a lO-point lead in the next two minutes to steal the victory. The winners will face Detroit Southwestern for the regional tiUe.
Ben McGUmer’s 24 points was the night’s best effort, while Ken Dersey had 21 for Monroe.
Half of the four Class A games on top tonight wiU be regional fhiikls.
Mount ciqmens (104) faces the
seemingly impossible task U try-ifrmB the outside. He. showed l ing to halt Grosse Pointe (204) fine touch against Clarkston in the final at Etost Detroit, while! Wednesday	just beyond the
Pontiac Northern (16-3) and U-foul circle.
for Hockey Crown
STXKXHOLM (AP)-Defending champion Sweden meets CntuiHs in the World Ice Hockey Championships tonight in a key game for both teams.
But any one of the four .... teams-Russia, Sweden, Czechoslovakia and Canada-can still win the crown.
Undefeated Sweden is on top of the standings with 10 points udiile Canada, with nine, nxived into second place Thursday night after a 3-1 Russian victory over Czechoslovakia.
Canada defeated Finland 12-2 earlier in the day. Sweden was idle. Russia moved up to third place with eight points while Czechoslovakia dropped to fourth with seven.
In the other Group A game, the game, 84 over West Germany. West Germaiw played with forward Hans Na^ in the goal.
The league all stars h up a squad composed of the best players on each team.
Included on the squad are Macedonia’s Roy Hudson and Wally Harris; Jim McCurdy and Jim Harty, All Saints Episcopal; Wally Lo^ and Norm Neidiick, First Congregational; TlmSchroe-der. First Baptist; Tom Smith, Central Methodist; Roger Wotlla, St. Paul Methodist; and John Isabella of Oakland Park Methodist.
FINAL STANDINOS W L
14 t at. Fwii
*-	•• 3 Flr»t Bapt
vonia Bentley (19-2) square off in the final at Ponl^ Northern.
In a double heMer at Grand Rapids Godwin, fourth-ranked Grand Rapids South\(174) takes on Grand Haven and\ Marquette carria the hqies of tte Upper Peninsula in a ^amh\ against
Grand Rapids Union. All four orb«st effort this season agamst the these clubs are playing for the (Chiefs.
first time since copping dtotrict _________ n,-i,	^ .
Northwestern (16-2) and Mon-:championships last week.	way for the Northera qnliiw to
\ I overcome the rebouadiag prow-
Gary Howard, team caplaih the Huskies, had been on a scoring rampage during the tournament jijid PNH will need his potnto again tonight. The only time he has been under 23 in fouF pWyoff games was against PCH when he settled for 14, his
Will Duffy Move to Notre Dame?
Ski Areas O^n Slopes
Aithongh officially closing for the season last weekend, Alpine Valley and Grampian Mountain announced they are open for skiing today.
No snow will he made at either resort but the slopes will be open when ever new snowfall permits.
EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP)-Will Michigan State’s Duffy Daugherty, with a built-in Fighting Irish name and mug, be Notre Dame’s next football coach?
Top brass at Notre Dame, where handy-man Hugh Devore was named Wednesday to a one-year interim term as successor shrugged off the possibility today. ★ w ★
Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, Notre Dame executive vice president and chairman of the athletic board, told The Associated Press:
“Several of the press seem tc be recommending Bdr. Daug^wrty, but we won’t even think about a new Notre Dame head coa<fo
HIOH tenoOL UOIONAL
per month
* AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
630 OaUan4 AvaiiM
Pontine, Mkhignn
Dttrolt NorthwtiUi At Trenton)
Fim Ctotrnl n.
DAtrlten »(
Arthur mu is, Alponn M

oTAl Onk St. Iterr 33 1 Aitor It. Thonnt 43 . Dttrolt Ot.
HAther Oprlnti 41. WhlttemerA-FrAA->tt W <At FAtAtkATt
^mn^htdo^ii. Mnkau. ladt lotaMo Oora.rt'ntlloif 43, ^JtoUeyn^CTutstlAB n. UattIU U (At ------------—-----4* (til
Fere, 44. Untini ot. tlAtr 38
tntinti
(S'M!5s,rF,ii2ir‘
Brttton tol^iSTt"
I SI. bii^Mt (
nit ftnnkUn)
_ ----------^
^ ... —...M Cttrl
nint BAortl BaArt 13. OAtntACA 41
FVtW IT, Woedtand 44 ApIdA)
LudUvetw Bt. Btffloa II.
national intitational
Michigan State only on a year-to-year contractual basis.
WWW
There is speculation that Notre Dame’s plan of an interim coach may have an adverse affect on the 1963 Irish squad, and also may affect recruiting frmn pow until a new coach is named. -Father Joyce conceded “perhaps we are not in an ideal situation at the moment,’’ but said he was confident the players will not let up under a one-season coach. FROSH COACH “After all, Devore has coached all of the varsity players as our freshnihan coach," said Father Joyce. “As our c h 1 e f recruuiter be has been father confessor to


named until after the 1963 football season.'
Daugherty’s only reaction to strong Spartan campu| suspicion he wilLaccept a Notye Dante offer was: ‘*You can speculate all you want, I have no comment. STAFF MEETING 'Notre Dame ]s a fine school, but the day Kuharich quit, I had staff meeting trying to jack up our offense for next fall.” Daughwty’s availability reportedly is stronger than meets the eye. His relationship with Michigan State Athletic Director Biggie Murni, whom he succeeded as head coadi eight years ago, strained, to say the least.
After a 1954 loss to.Terry Brennan’s Irish 29^19, Daurtierty’s speedy Spartans whhgied Notre Dame seven straight times, mak-. big quite an ImpreBaion on tfaej' bidi alumni legtons.
Daugherty, although having full ' '	*	■ ia tied to
I
ess of the I „ _ ly of the tall center BoUin. . Clarkston may have found the
2^st weapon when it put a tight fitil court press on Livonia Bealls during the wild fourth quart-dnesday night.
Bulldogs were bothered a deal and committed numerous ntistokes. They had very few shots In the final quarter and their bgight advantage was nullified coi)fdderabfy.
PNH has one of the better zone press defenses in the area and can be expected to use it often tonight if H proves successful early in the contest.
The Huskies have a seven-game victory string while U-vonia Bently is riding the .
crest of a 13-gante streak.
Hall will very likely stick with his starting five of Gary and sr Hayward at forwards, Wayne Daniels at center. Jerry Reese and Mike Burklow at guards.
<n ,iirr.»H nevnn* fAr AMwral	Winer cuniessoT 10	e®*** George
these beys.-Me-haw>-cte3e
months. Certainly, one won t be nggneipfinn with evervnn# iW 4h«m BoUin, Wayne Stevens ------- ,.n«i	4K- ,o«	Vern Bergman and teSn SS
fW him. They’ll put out for h
But even if Devore, 52, fares well next fan, it Is his wish to stqi down from the top job after the 1963 season. Father Joyce said, observing: “It’s a ; man’s game.”
Champions Cup Golf Has Four Co>Leaders
HOUSTON (AP)-A father and son team and two Air Force officers led the field into Oie second round M the third ChamiteNu Cup Amateur Golf Tournament today.
Firing a first round under-par 67 w«« Dudley Wyaong Sr., and his son, DiKfley Jr., of McHnney, Teal., and Maj. Qen. K. K. Conqi-toq and Col. J. W. Kline, from the Strategic Air Command at Omaha, Neb.
Ex-Colgate Mentor Moves to Hobart
GENEVA, N.Y. (AP)-Alva E. Kelley, former bead football coach at Colgate and Brown, has been appointed bead football coach at Hobart Collie, the school said today.
Hobart also announced the appointment of William C. Stiles, as-sisan lacrosse coach, as direcor are effecive July 1.
Kelley, 44, repalaces Eddie Try-on, 62, who will continue as tennis coach, a physical education in-structw and a footbaD scout.
StilM succeeds Francis L. (Babe) Draus, who will become director of Ho^'s new physical education center.

■\ '.
' ■.	^ fs‘ .
■\-. ■■/■■■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968
C—T
No Goals hr Howe
Frolic by Red Wings, 9-4
■OCKKT AT A OLANCB KATIONAL IBAOCK
W L T Pta. or OA
aue«m ...........11 n 11	71 in iM
TonoU> .......... » U 11	77 no m
Mmtnol ..........*7 It »	74 ni in
Dnntt	A nun ■■ in in
Wew TOOK .
ChiCMO A BMton 0
TODAT'A oamu
u 'mtokbaVv «Aim Dolialt At lioniraal auesio at Tanoto
DETROIT OB - Tlie Red Wings frolicked through their heaviest goal bombardment in 9H years last night — and perdie struggling for tl^^ sooHng championship, missed the fun.
* ★ ★
All Howe earned was two assists as the Red Wings throttled the New Ymic Rangers, M. But they were enough to widen his lead in the sizzling National Hockey League scmihg ra^
BATTER UP — Goalie Gump Worsley of the Hew York Rangers bats away the puck after Alex Delvechio (10) of the Red Wings
AP PhaMu
fir^ fnmi the side. Worsley was dented for nine goals in last night’s game.
“It’d be nice to win this thing after aU this,” sighed Howe, whe’n be » on March SI. “If age means anything, It
lowe^was ne. Coach Sid Abel gave Howe n ptay-
Protests Title Bout Weigh-In
ing him on defense — in hopes he’d benefit by the tremendous
LOS ANGELES (AP)-G»1 Cten-cy, the manager of welt^-weight champion Emile Grifflth an|i-ily prntastod again today the decision that the champ must weigh in at his challenger’s bailiwick for their Saturday night title fight.
In fact, two champions mustl show up at toe hotel where their'
foes are staying for the of poundage.
checking riguez
’This, says Clancy, is unfair to the champions, and he lodged an official protest with Chief Inspec-tw Clayton Frye of the California Atoktic Commission.
Griffith battles Cuban Luis Rod-
1962 CLOSE-OUT PRICES!
COLT CLUBS-SH0ES-6OLF lALLS 60 ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M. CLUBS	BALLS
SBAULWNG DOT UN HOGAN
SHOES
___ MIN'S GOL
a«C. $22.50 . . . $12.95
riNI UUCTION OP UStO CLUBS-
CONVINIINT CRIDIT ARRANGIMINTS — TRADI-INS
CARL’S GOLF RANGE
m« S. TdqrapK	FE	5-8495
AA«CRldOR TOURNir ULTRA P^R BUILTS
SPAUUMNg'p^LICHT 15_Wr o» MIN'S GOLF SHOIS
for the 147-pound crown in toe nationally televised bout of a tfaree^lght card at Dodger Stadium, all for world titles.
LEFT CUBAN Featherweight Davey Moore flghts in defense of his 126-pound world laurels against Sugar Ramos, who like Rodriguez left his Cuban homeland when the Castro regime took over.
In the third bout. Battling Tiw-res of Mexico and Roberto Cruz of the Philii^riiies tangle for the -------’ '-------’‘erwei^t cham-
PRE-SEASON SALE!
$5.00 WiU Lov-A-Wwy Any PurImm DISCOUNTS 20% to 50% QN ANY MBS BAUS SHOn CLUBS ETC. Coma Ovt mmI Praetiea At Ogt INDOOR HIACTICE RANQE
naVE-CHIP-PUTT
PONTUC COUmRY CLUB
■ iMqrUr ____ _ _____
‘But I guess all I did was tire | him out,’’ said Abel.
Norm Ullman scored three goals for Detroit and Andre Pro-novoet got two others.
PAWED LEXD Howe’s two assists enabled Urn to gain on his three closest rivals in his bid for an uniawi^ented sixth NHL scoring crown. He has 78 sowing points on 34 goals and > 44 assists with five games left. The sowing crown would be worth an extra $1,500 to Howe, vtoo’U also receive a bonus of $1,000 for his 3Sth goal.
Andy Bathgate ef Ou
pionsbip.
Rodrigues, Ramos and Torres an stay and train at the same downtown hotel. Ouz stays there too but trains elsewhere. Only (jiiffith and Moore have separate camps.
w *
When the weigh-in was scheduled at the boteL Clancy hit the ceiling, d^Iaring, *T thM it’s a valid protest Have it any place except the place where the other leDow is training and staying.’*
There’s also the matto" of getting the champion up an hour earlier toaii the challenger on the day of toe fight ao-he can travel 20i miles from Santa Monica to the site of the weigh-in.
Griffith and Rodriguez are slated to baj^ at 10 pjm., EST, vHtfa the other two bouts following but not.on television.
$2$BJM GATE?
Promoters Cal Eaton and George Parnassus of the Olympic Boxing Club hope for a gate of $80,000 or more.
. S» 4t___
» ' u .ai ^tWCBaDATB BBSDLf tiG U4. Ban mAckea M
voDAra oAins ChlMi* at New York at Look Vi. Ban Franakta at Oi BAIVBDAT’B «AiatB Boataa at BrraeuM Ctnelnnatl at Chlaace •
Last Colt Corralled
APACHE JUN(nTON, Ariz. (AP)—The Houston Colts signed their first and only holdout when catcher Moritt Ranew agreed to terms on his 1963 baseball contract Thursday.
Eagle Stockholders Reject Sale Offer
PHILADELPHIA OB - Stock-holders of toe Philadelphia Eaglas have turned down an offer of $3.5 million for the National Football League frandiise and indicated they won’t consider any offer short of $4-$4.5 million.
★ ★ ★
Harry Sylk, a drug company executive and a stodtoolder, disclosed the $3.5 mtlBon offer to about 30 princ^ stoddiolders Thursday ni^t. He revealed the offer had been made as the stockholders were discussuig reports and rumors oi prospective Sylk did not say who made the offer.
The present owners bought the franchise bff $250,000 in 1949 from Alexis Thompoon, a New Yoit raillionaiQb
JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER
If m want a truck that does its work without ^I1-attentkm all the time', buy a “new reliable’’ Cbc'innHEtk
You\have to take care of it; it’s a machine. But thia kn't a full-time activity. The clear idea is that the truck wocta for wou. not vice versa.
The way to bulla aud a trade is to n^ more qualitv into it For example,
Chevrolet doean t build one type of sue-peuBoo ayaton for all sizes of trucks.
Chevrolet designs aiupensioD ayatems to
fit your need. The light-duty type is stroM on comfort Another kind for heavier trucks stimnis np as you increase your load and vice versa. MaJee eenae?
Conventional pickups have dotible-wall construe-tion in cabs, doma, lower side panels. Roofs are insulate. Bq<^ floors are select wood, normetoL Tailjgate cKsms are wfapi^ in rubber. If you'd like to examine or drive a new '63 Chevrolet truck. Just call US. We'D be right over.
murrmmemm
TMephoim your Ch»vr^i dmmit for m dmomirmiM
lATTHENS-HARGItEAVES, Inc.
631 OAKLAND AVENUE	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	FE S-4161
aak MtowUeh ef Stoa MRUa ef (IL cago all picked ap one petait and fgU AjittlrRaAto behM Hew«i-
Bpthgate was hdld^b one aaaist
NBA Standings
SCNDAY’S OAl meuM at Boakn law York at Clnetiinatt wtintt m± ai
and has 74 points. MahovUch had an assist in toe Maple Leafs' 3-3 tie with the Montreal Cknadlens and baa 73potHtfr 7~
.......★ it ★
Mikita scored a goal as Hawks beat the Boston Bruins 2-6 and broke a first-place tie with Toronto. He has 71 points.
Detroit, which hadn’t had nine-goal game since a 94) c<m-quest of Chicago Nov. 8, 1953, blew a two-goal lead before faking command in the second period. The Wings broke a 34 tie on Pronovo^’s first goal that started a procession of five consecutive Detroit tallies.
it it it
Parker MacDonald, Doug Barkley, Alex Delvecchk) and Val Fon-teyne helped Ullman and Prono-vost in the scoring with one goal' each. Earl Ingarfieid scored twice for New York, which overcame 2-0 and 3-1 deficits. Jim Neilson and Ken Schinkel scored the other New York goals.
Chico Maid scored Chicago’sj second goal.
Kent Douglas, J<ton MaeMlBan and Dave Keon scored for the Maple Leafs, whose tie dropped thttn one point bdiind the Blade Havdes. Ralph Badutrom, Hemi Richard and Jean Beliveau were Montreal’s marksmen.
Olute M D«tr^
» W U II U 14 M 11 41 U
Wreitlers Hold
CEDAR PAULS, Iowa (AP)-The first NCAA college diviafon wrestling championship open tonight with nearly 106 athletes rtp-resenting 8 colleges fraip coast to copt.
14l! XliMbeth, N.J.
OPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M.
435 Sontli SagiBRW
■ IVMar -Ul l:M r.K.
rial ’OI I FJI. ^
FE 2-1010
The day when only the finest is fine enough.
Toast the occasion with Seagram’s 7 Crown. Year after year, it is the most 80ught-after,savored and satisfying brand in the land.
$X75
Say Seagram’s and be Sure

Grunts, Groans Start
MOSCOW (AP) — Strongmen trom 16 entries begin thrfe xlays of grunts and groans today iti an international weightlifting
tournament for the Moscow Trophy.
w ★ w
The Soviet team ranks a favorite although Its star, heavyweight champion Yufi Vlasov, is not competing in the tourpey.
NOW,
BUY
PEACE-OF-MIND
BY THE GALLON WITH
MARATHON
HEATING OIL
EOjoy the pe*ce-of-mlnd of winter-long conr»fort with MerSthon heeting oil. It'i specially refined, screened and filtered for clean burning performance . . . extra heating content.
Enjoy the peace-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery at all times. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the insured Marathon Budget Plan with low monthly budget payments from now 'til june. If you're laid up for more than 14 days, Marathon pays your oil bills for the lengyt of your Illness.
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO.
43C Orchard Lakt Ave.	Phooe FE 5-6159
PARKING IN REAR
Wild Throw Clips Tigers, 4-3
Mid-Season Style Defeat
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The exhibition campaign is only six games old and already the Tigers are losing in mid-sea-style.
^ A wild throw let the Milwau- run.
has played at third base in Schef-'five hits although they JumpedjKorelss innings. Aguirre is show-fing’s plan to get him ready for|jpto an early 3*6 lead against Lew	^>.|*	^ form,
utility infield duty	| Burdette and Denny Lemaster.
Jim Maknight followed the er-.	pieaggnt thing about
ror with a single Jor the winning	afternoon in plush West
kee Braves nip them 4-3 yesterday. It was just like old times for manager Bob Scheffing.
*	* w
Scheffing, who suffered while the Tigers messed up countless
double play attempts in tight situations last summer, was irked, but restrained himself afterwards. He confined Ills comments to the Braves’ swank new $1 million spring plant.
“Nice place, to bad they built it backwards,” grumbled Jehef* fing, whose Tigers are 2-4 in the Grapefruit League. “Wow, that wind.”
The wind blowing in from the Atlantic pushed two long drives by Al Kaline back into the wait-I ing gloves of the Milwaukee out-[ field. It also cost Hank Aaron { of the Braves a home run.
Bpt the wind had nothing to do with Jake Wood’s errant toss that cost the Tigers the game in the ninth inning.
i Playing-third base in relief of Bubba Phillips, Wood threw wildly on Bob Uecker’s bouncer. It was a double play situation and had the play gone off smoothly the game would have gone into .extra innings..
I This was the second time Wood
I Palm Beach was Hartlt Aguirre’s pitching. The earned run cham-
UTTLE PUNCH	^_____________________ _____
’Die Tigers again showed little jpion made his second spring stalrt hitting punch. They collected onlyland worked four hitless and
He hasn't allowed an earned run ig his seven innings so far.
The Hgera took their lead, with a run in the -first on Ka-line’s first long drive into the wind tunnel. They added two more in the fifth on Norm Cash’s , walk, Phillips’ double and Bill Freehan’s pinch sin-jle.
But the Braves went to work on Phil Regan, who pitched the second four innings, in the sixth.
and tied it in the eighth on Lee Maye’s single.
MILWAUKEE
NATIONAL. LEAD
N S. NtX! York
ClDCinnAll S. St. Louli I Cliickio A U. Plttiburib S
DETROIT
B r ■ VI	ftS r h I
4 0 0 0 Wood u-3b 4 1 1
1	0 0 0 Bruton e( 3 0 0 3 1 3 OBMnler el 3 0 0
......	.. 3 0 0 OKelInt r( 301
Pompano Oab'ion lb 13 2 Oooldy rt 10 0 . ..lifV! . I i 1 JCoUvlto U 300 Fort C-Johneon rf 0 0 0 Oouttal p 0 0 0
LomMte? p* 0 0 0 OmVauAo 3b 4 I 0
iroJstdii.V’
ten’s ?!i?SiX"p' s
2	A I A Htrtog If 0 0 0 .
p . I 00*0
IH. Akron
McMUUn I
triking
LADIES
l8 Verne Carter
Most instructors teach-the four-step delivery.
It’s simple and quite effective. Many of us, however, have found the five - step approach better suited to our physical make-ups. Majay old-timers still swear by the three-step method. The principle of the four-step approach is sound for the beginner.
Shorter bowlers such as our _ m, Jimmy, however, some-times have trouble in timing dur-
ing the four steps because ISey must take longer steps in order to reach the foul line. In cases of

a step or two before the row of, spots closest to the foul line. The best way to find the proper location is to stand at the foul line and pace off the four and a half steps back.
This should be the starting position for a smaller bowler.
LA VERNE AND JIMMY “Position For Small Bowler”
SUNDAY'S OANES
_______1 »». New York A At TunpA
Loi AbkOlu N v«. Baltlmoro at Ula ___________
•-----•— -1. pitUburEh al Wait Palm Milwaukee r-«.
A^lnfled for Afulrre In Uh; B-rround-.3 out tor Limaator In Mi; C-raa for Mayo In Mh.
Detroit ............... in no 000-3
Ullwaukot .............. on n3 011-4
E-Wood. Decker. PO-A-Detrolt 304.
fa^ln
I. FhUadelphla 1
burah
Pblladel^a v St. Loula va.
ra. PhUad*H*la at I N va. BalUmora
Tampa San Pranclaco
....	udbrlelaon .. ..
8-Burdette. Sf-Kallna.
IP H B ER BB LI Afulrra	4 0 0 0 3 3
Reian	4-0 3 3 0 0
DuaUI ILI .......... tb 3 1 0 0 t
Burdette .	......
Lemnater ----^-r (W) A
3 3 3 3 3 1
Having a
People Who Have Bought Cars From Us During Our Birthday
Celebration. They'll tell you that they really rang the bargain bell at Sheltons. Prices have never been better on new Buicks, Pontiacs and Tempests! We've got a used car lot jam-packed with bargain buys, too.
Don't wait. Come in right away and make a deal on a new or used car. We're offering to4> dollar on trade-ins.
JUST LOOK AT THESE BELL-RINGING BARGAINS ON NEW CARS!
’63 PONTIAC ...........’3465.20’
Your ’60 Buiek ...,. ’1950.00 ”
You Pay ’1515.20
CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN, with HYdramatic, powor kfeering, powor brakoo, supor diluxo radio, back-up lights, windihiold wathort, dual spood wipori,d»ciwflTourp,-whttaiWoll tlrei, all tax« licpnso plat# transfor and titU ineludod. “ pay only $1515.20 and a '60 Buick LoSabr* 2-door hardtop at $1950.00 1B condition llitad bolow.-------------------------;
’63 BUICK ........’3665.55'
Your ’60 Buick.... *1950.00’
You Pay ’1715.55
-USABRE R-DOOR SEDAN, Dynollov, pow.r brakot, powor stooring, radio, safety group, wind-shiild wdshon, dudT spooHrWipors, chromo window trim, doluxo whool covon, all taxos, liconto plato transfor and titio Included. You pay only
**Wo will allow those prices on similar trade-ins providing they ore equipped with the following accessories and options; Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power braksn and whitewaHs, xind ore in lot condition. These allowances ore on the standard size new carsonly a little less on compact models. Comparable allowances on all other mokes and models.

RING THE BARGAIN BELL UN OUR 5TH BIRTHDAY AT
•'Ofon. O'-On
'“^/es.
PONTIAC-BUICK
223 Main Street Rochestery Michigan i
OL 1-8133
WeVe Out to Sell 100 New Cars in Mofch.i,
>	1 1
1	1
1 1 1 ^*jfy ^t.f> 1	
*	
1 1 11 aaaaiM alfihfee - "			1	
.1.	
Things Were Different When Cousy Set Record
SAN FRANCISeX) (AP)-It was different Feb. 27, 1959.
Thf* Boston Celtics, on their way to a National Basketball Association Championship, defeated the Minneapolis Lakers 173-139 in a game in which Celtic Bob Cousy set a record for assists with 28.
Afterwards there was a furor. League President Maurice Podol-
The Warriors already were destined to finish fourth and out of the money in the Western Division while the Hawks had cinched second place but no better.
* * *
Most of Rodgers’ assistance was put to use by Wilt Chamberlain who poured through 39 points for
LicaKue rrcsiuaiiv mauiiijc ruuui- r------------------ «	•______
off demanded an investigation to|gan>® honors, feb PetUt scored aea whether the piayers wefej^jg*"** ^ Hawks.
carrying out their defensive assignments! The 173 points were the most ever scored by an NBA team in one game. The ieventually died down.
Gity Rec 'A' Champion to Entertain Hoosiers
Pontiac’s Class A recreation I basketball champion, Southwest 5 Community Club, will play host 5 to Smith Center Recreation from South Bend, Ind, Saturday.
There will be a doubleheadcr 5 on the Jefferson Junior High was meaningless. School court with a clasK between ____6
Cousy’s assist mark was tied Thursday night by Guy Rodgers J of San Francisco as the Warriors ^ lost 114-109 to the St. Louis J Hawks.
No investigation was ordered.
Hardly anyone noticed since the|® game itself was meaningless. i =
Only 2,261 turned out to watch jth® 8>r>s of the respecl^e the last home contest for the clubs beginning at 7 p. m. The Warriors in their first season on men’s teams will collide in the the Pacific Coast.____	! nightcap.
jgiius WS31H eeuMiir, iiwiiciwic. «o.iui«D«ms«t.8s f3bor.nv4*«»i* kutmi smutj.
bMUUTH AS SILK smooth AS S'H:K1
-SMOOtH
smooth as silk 'SMOOTH AS ^MOOIH AS SILK
SMOOTH AS SILK -SMOOTH AS SILK smooth IAS SILK SMOOTH AS $UrK smooth AS-STLK SMOOTH-^S SiiK SM-OOT H AS SttK- -SMOOTLfrnAS- Sf tK-SMQQIHLAS S!LK . SMOqtH AS-Sj.LK _ SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SMK smooth AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SIIK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK ’lk sm'Ooth silk LK SMOOTH AS~S1LH~ Kk smooth as SILH ILK smooth, AS sa.K "SMOOTH- AS^ Slt:i» liLK SMOOTH AS StU [lk -SMOOTH as SILI ILK SMOOTH AS SI Li |Qr"^MUOTFriAS"Si LI
Ilk SMOOTH as siu smooth AS SIL smooth as suj
SMOOTH AS SUJ
..... ^SlU
Tvir
Word8.Wards.Words.
Until you taste KESSLER
-Tills is a remarkable whiskey, wedibly light to the taste. (You will find ifslmeriia’s lightest-tasting whiskey.)
It is smooth.. .gr^ifying.. .well-bred. For generations, men have affectionately describeif it'Smooth as Silk.'
^	The price will please you. It’s as remarkable as the whiskey.
tm 8248

... ■
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, ANARCH 14 1»«3
/
/»
C—»
Winter's Rest Helps Dodger fjurler
By The A$Mcieted Pnee A winter's reat i^)parenQy has worked the Midas touch on the Index finger that tariiished Sandy Koufax’ golden am.
The 27-year-old firebalUng lefthander with the amasing strikeout record had everyone wondering what all the concern was about as he pitched five innings and allowed oidy three hits an d an unearned run in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 5-2 vict«ry over the New York Yankees 'Ihursday.
Koufax’ perfomuuice In the ex-game at the Yankees^
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., honte base,
Cbm*
HUSKIES
W*‘ra with you oil thf way!
Isttin HorvoH
liMtmme* Agtney, tne. 70 W. Lawrence St. 332-0241
The Chicago White Sox and Kansas City A’s won their fifth in six
games
burgh 16-5 at Fort Myers with a seems tnhfr eemteg along at the three-horner attar* and^ie A^
precise “natural” pace Koufax had planned to try and regain his 1962 fom.
LOST PENNANT
The circulatory ailment that numbed Koufax’ Anger last year illy is considered the major
reason the Dodgers lost the pennant Before he was sidelined on July 17, Koufax had won 14 Igames, pitched a no-hitter against {the New York Mets and strudr out 118 batters against the Chicago Cubs.
I While Koufax continued his fine
Lubanski Hurls Strikes in ABC
spring shoi
marked the first time any Dodgerl _	_
pitdier had attenipted to go iWe Orioles did innings. It was Koufax’ second spring workout. He allowed a run and two hits in a p^vious three-inning' stint.
“I had a Uttle trouble getting pae,” said Koufax after the game, “but I felt great the last two innings.”
He should have. Everything
>wk,
I (he Si
hit attack that subdued Minnesota 11-7 at Miami. It was the Oriole’ fifth victory.
;ames. The Sox Masted Pitts-
NEJV ORLEANS (AP) - Uttle Jim St. John took the lead in Thursday’s first qualifying round to the 925,000 New Orleans Pro-Bowlera
belted Philadelphia 5-1 at Qear-water behind Ted Bowsfidd’s pitching and hitting.
Elsewhere, Cleveland whipped
Ariz., Washington beat the New York Mets 4-2 at St. Petersburg, Cincinnati edged St. Louis 3-2 at Tampa, the Los Angeles Angels defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2 at Mesa, Ariz., Milwaukee n^ped Detroit 4-3 at West Palm Beach and Houston outlasted Boston l^ 11 in 11 innings at Apache Junc-ttoh Ariz.
Ron Hansen led the Wljjte Sox outburst against the Pirates with a sixth timing bases-loaded homer while Pete Ward and Fioyd Robinson also connected. The A’s got one-hit pitching and a two-run triple from Bowsfield while Tony Gonzalez’ homer accounted for the Phils’ only run after Bowsfield
The 33-year-old Chicagoan, one ijof^ most consistent keglers <m the PBA tour, racked up 2,678 pins in 12 games, 81 pins ahead of his nearest competition, Harry Smith of St. Louis,
5*10054, USiXNiniLSt. iIohn rolled games of 246, 200, 189, 224, 233 and 242 in the afternoon series. Then be came back with scores of 231, 214, 247, 203
MONEY WINNER Finishing third behind Smith as Houston’s Jack Bionbolillo with 2,583, followed by Earl John-scm of Minneapolis — the PBA tour’s leading money winner, with 2,538.
n* \u4an : ftan St. Jobn. Chle*t« S*. V>«>*
left.
Fires Gam* of 279 in All-Events
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Ed Lu-snski, who gave up pitching trikes in baseball to make a living throwing bowling strikes, has a fine 640 start today in his classic division all-events title bid at the American Bowling Con-
Cewvorse Indoor
TRACKSHOES
Homers by Woody Held, Tito Francona and Willie Basby got the job done for the Indians against the Giants. Con Lock drove in two runs with a double and homer as the Senators took the Mets. Gordie Coleman’s two-ninth inning homer proved decisive for the Reds against the Cards.
Wilson
TRACKSHOES
Team Prices op
SoitbAll ai l«s4lMll
Enipawt
Dudley & Harwood
SOFTBALLS
Bob MimwiaMr’s:
th a 205 average for his pest 10 ABC tournament appearances, led the Stark Hickey Club of Detroit to a 3,055 opening ' lock Hiursday night.
The broad-shouldered former minor league pitcher included 279 game in his set. Lubanski opened with 182, scored two spares lopening the second game, and Mton hit for 10 straight strikes. FORMER CHAMP He won the 1969 ABC aU-event title with a record-smashing 2,116 in nine games that was top^ by Jack Winters of Philadelphia last year with 2,147.
A 16-year-fdd boy stole the show from Lubanki in team play Thursday night. JMinny diapman of Omaha, Neb., rolM a 664 to lead Furit's Machmeo’ into fourth place in the regular division team
-----CARL'S--------
W»TEK OOLF BANG! NOW OPEN
m4S.TalsfripliRd. n 5-M95
The Mustico team of Elmira, N.Y., fired a 3,107 for second - place on an earlier squad.
1
BUI Bu
2 NBA OwnBrs Claim Chicago Arenas Poor
CHICAGO (AP)-If Chicago ever again to house a professional basketball team, it will first have to have an adequate playing site plus radio and television rights.
That’s the opinion of two the National Basketoall Association'! club owners—Ned Irish of the New Ywk Knickerbockers and Bob Short M the Los Angeles Lakffs.
_________________
7 Cortoe'i, 8c«U«. N Y (. Ocorft aion* Inuman, i ». BudMa Oootjr LtoM. Jwi aty. HJ.
Both of these owners voted against moving a tonchlse badt into Chicago in 1961 after an 11-year absence. The Chicago Stags of the NBA lasted just four yean, from 1946 to 1950.
The (^tiniona of Irish and Sbartj came houn after Chicago Zephyr President Dave TVager announced Thursday he was moving the team out of Chicago. Where be is going is anybo^’s guess.
.... Tiou^ 'Kager &d announced' N^ *5ei^ hgo that Baltimore wals Me wiithe^ “logi^ Gontender.’i Cleve-wulland, Kansas City and Philadel-|Phia now are in the picture ac-9j jSlcording to Trager.
Sf. John Leads PBA Toutney
Qualifying
»
n JohoMi.
BOWLING
Howe’s Lanes will welcome another^ 48 teams and 12B women keglers for the singles and double events Saturd^ and Sunday as the 30(h annual Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association City Tournament moves into its third weekend of conqietition.
The tourney will readi the halfway point this week^ as county women conqiete for more than 94,000 in prizes.
Betty Wallace and her First Federal Savlap sf ^
Ed Gibbs grabbed Bve points for the losers and Bob Hudson four.
Cooley stayed within striking distance of fourth place and the last playoff spot by taking Howe’s, ll-O. as Jack Ashton took five points with a 247.
Wonderland l^nes continued its late season sf^ by '
Howe’s Lanes in another match, 23-14. Paul Horie sizzled to nine points on games of 227-257 and: Larry Sevigny tallied six. Gary Thompm pitt on one of the sea-j
the top actaal team series (2.-507) pad moved hilo the haadi-
iim’A hat. intUoduaL perform-
the hands of Kay Berg and Marge Goike at 1,276 although June Paddy’s 715 still held up in the singles events. The high sipgles game with handicap was pated by^Jaan^ Harrington on ju» af-fort.
Marge Goike took over the lead in both all actual events and aU events with handicap on of 1,700 and 1,934.
WESTSIDE NOTES
BumatU, Prtino.
c2tf.
II lUnt. Chleaco rU« WlUdBMD.
SiUlaw. Cutlf. WM
w» Jerry Pema of Westslde Lanes ya| continued his fine bowling re-Sgcently with two 700 series last "■^week, the first ones of his ca-
pinan. cilil. »u
Marzich Tops List of PBA Earnings
Andy Marzich continues as pro bonding’s iaading money winner after nine weeks on the Professional Bowling Associatton’s tournament trail with 912,463.33 tout earnings.
Billy Golembiewriu of Detndt in 13th posiUon with 94,000 and is the highest pro kegler from Michigan.
The top ten.I
He scored first in the St. Michael's League with a 703 last Thursday and then came back oni the weekend to roll a 727 as a team ihember in the CYO tour-' nament in Detroit. It was the highest actual series ever posted in the tourney.	!
Possibly as a prelude to what was coming, he warmed up for the tournament with an 819 series in open bowling Sunday morning, hitting S3 of 36 possible strikes.
I'M
HAROLD
ANSCOMB
Let my experie'nce hm , your car ahopping guide!
Let my forty years of sales and service experience help you get the best deal in town on a new Buick or Jeep. Como In and see me or phone me at...
ances by winning 12 points to S Howe’s with 275-235 scores. % The Lake Oakland Mixed •$ League at 300 Bowl was led by -n. j-Ki	Bennett’s 215 klonday lAUe
Geeck had a 519 series. !§, Ralph Armstrong’s 22Sand Nan-{ cy DeLongchamp’s 506	'

210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Willioma „ FE 2-9101.
in the Guys and Dolls loop. JanetT Edmunds led the Trt-all circuit I with 206416.	I
Andy Hernandez rolled a 2621 and Nh* Trevino a jM9407 duo l to pace the Goodfeilows circuit I ‘300” last week.
COMING SAT., MARCH 23*^7:30 P. M. SPORT QUEEN LADIES'^^TEAM vi. HURON BOWL MEN'S TEAM
.... _ Public tarlloil______
HURON BOWL

STRIKE IT RICH!
The Dale Cook Construction team that has done so well to the Westside Classic this year competed in the ABC tournament at Buffalo last weekend.	'
.. Aadr Manlch.
1
inuanpoUi. mi 1. Oltna Alllioa, Si
•.nt.L. I.3MM
mes nvvrr, w. MWll. HO. T.tM.r-
t. BtUy Welu. 8t. UmU, Uo.
I. BUI lUrdvlek.
Baa tUUo. daU(.............. T.tU.M
T. am Bt. Joha. Ctileate. ni. «.»7I.M
Kanu* CItj. Mo.
M. Don Carter. Bt. LetU*. Me. t.H7.«
Budwitfs 641 Stoles Tops Huron Bowl Loop
Although the team did nto crack the top ten in its division, it did assure itself of some payoff as Stan Kurzmw, Jack Chambers tad Bob Richanls sewed excep-tlonaily well. * -At Lakewood Lanes this week, Sam Peters rolled 276-630 and George Turner 246404 for Eames and Brown Plumbing the Wednesday 9 pjn.
George ttodwto’B	I«ktweedi
paced tlM Held Wednesday night
as 31 games of 200 or better were bowled.
High individusd game for the night was a 247 by Bin Simmoodg who added a 210 to a 02l scrim. HunufcAirway leads the daastojj circuit with a 141^70 log, seven games better than former leader CAE Marathon.
Jim Lafnear scored wMi a 217491 to toe BaMwta Rubber
The Cooleyettes last week had
in the Huron Bowl’s “A” League i 203 by Nelda Bucuren and Vel-
ma Gruber roiled 537 at Cooley
TRAVELLERS ^The 300 Bowl k Lounge team in toe Pontiac Travelltog Classic loop regained a share of first place last Sunday by handing Airways Lanes a IMO loss as Larry Crake gathered four points.
PONTIACS-TEMPESTS
at the Pontiac Retail Store
NEW FRONTIERS
ON NEW
196i
Hy busbaad aad 1 started to tiw wsrshaoss bosiaam la SM Dodga trualu^ I'M still warUal tbst Dedgs, and it’s bceems a legMd. I’m mads man awMy wito it tiuui with any stiiar tmek I'm awaad. Is avsr 07,000 niies, it’s seeded atw plugs and points, a watsr pump, and n bsatar bnso. Fact is, it's stUI mnnim mtmaf d toe sis nriginsl toes. Now’s tost to dspindnbHityF That troak's jskig to raUra witb am,J wonMat dara aaN it pr Irada R whan Ifa par-toadng to flaar Ma ThsInN F. SISNns, OifyiWBnd van Unii, Mu^
Onita a tarn things ham kappsnsd ts Osdga tNcki ihiM Rrs. Itfvaas haught hor first Amsn| toeni is I iid6 policy Of rwmini huprommonts tost has made Dadu toaeks mam than SO ways battK in ton past ynar ainno. hnntoar is a now sarios of conventional and cab forward nwdiam-tonnafo dinaoi mndnls, spoeifieally built far substantial savings in eity ssrvics. Int nan tohii that hasn’t ohaaiad is pries. Bsdgs. kmsrica's aatf Mh-Ratad tmek. Is prioad lewm ttau umat of tou oumpstitliu, right In Nos Wito tbs rest Ydur naorty Nd|i dsaltr km ton pmsT.
There Must Be a Reason: PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WANTS
°««<^d9J!»^J;g£IDODBE BUIIDSTOUBHIRUGKB
YOUR BUSIMESS
SrAkTAN DODGE
211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC —FE B-4541
^ PokBm Pftait, Stm
65 Mi. Clemens. St.
FE- 3-7951

C—10
i •
THE PONTIAC PfaESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, im
Cloak-and-Dagger Trip to East Lansing
/ Big Reds Favored
EAST LAPSING, Mich. UP)-After a cloalumd-dagger junket, Mississippi State's basketball Bulldogs had free rein to meet third-ranked Chicago Loyola in the k?y f attraction of the NCAA Mid-Elast regional semifinals tonight.
The heralded clash betweien Loyola, 2S-2, and No. 6-rated Mississippi State, 21-5, is the finale in a ^ublehcader showdown before an expected 10.500 at Michigan State's Jenison Field House.
American Conferonce champion Bowling Green of Ohio, 10-6.
The winners will mOet Saturday night for a berth in the national semifinals at Louisville, Ky., March 12-23.
Never has a team moved into NCAA competition under stranger circuumstances than Southern Conferente champion Mississippi State.
LEGAL EFFORTS Coach Babe McCarthy's Bulldogs arrived by plane Thursday
will match co<hampion Illinois, 19-5, of the Big Ten and Mid-
TIRESViLLE U.S.A.
DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO TELfGRAPH RD 333-7971
—Thoraugli—Ifficitnt CalibraHon («r Accuracy
SCOTT
SPEEDOMETER SERVICE
secret flight to Nashville, Tenn.,|The entire 13-player jsquad and! where Coach McCarthy was wait- the offictals party boarded without incident at Starkvllle, flew to .	Nashville for fueling and to pick
NO TROUBLE	up Coach Mc^larthy, then proceed-
This all proved wasted strategy. |ed to East Lansing.
the mid-south t<v avert a shortlived legal attempt to prevent their meeting with Loyola's Negro-studded line-up.
As it turn^ out, a superior court judge in Mississippi squelched, a pending review of the issue, a chancery court judge's temporary order late Wednesday afternoon banning Mississippi State from playing at, East Lansing because it would compete against Negroes in violation of the state's "unwritten law.”
Before this happed. Coach McCarthy and university President D. W. Colvard disappeared from the Bulldog campus Wednesday and the toumey-bound squad uncorked some trickery before leaving the Starkville, Miss., airport.
Anticipatihg that the original restraining order might be served at takeoff, five Mississippi State reserves and the trainer went to the airport first as'decbys. If tljey had bwn halted by a deputy, as expected, a phone call would have alerted the starters to take a small plane standing by for a
[ At a press conference Thursday .State,” declared Combs, wnoae night, McCarthy ^kingly said hellllini tied Ohio State for the Big
wanted to “get his boys up here to see the fastest breaking team (Loyolaf-Lever saw in action.
Coach Harry Combs of Illinois, eighth-rated in fhe AP poB, led an official cheer for Mississippi State's tournament appearance. “I say hats off to Mississippi
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. {JD -At the brink of 45, Tommy Bolt admits he has mellowed a bit, but he still has the same old abiUty to hit a golf bail and the same old flair for a phrase.
Ar PktUfu
PREVENTIVE MEASURE - Villanova’s Eric Morgan elevates the ball as DePaul's M. C. Thompson tries to take it from him in the NIT tournament game last night.
“I just got a little lucky,” he said as he came off the final green.
Red-haired Billy Maxwell of Las Vegas said' he xxRild have used a little luck. Maxwell finished with a 66, but complained he missed two agolden opportun-
ities for birdies.
Life 1$ AH Speed for Moss
NEW YORK (NEA)—Why doesiraonths of therapy his reaction man drive a racing-car when|il>ne is >fin down, enough so that death Is the ultimate penalty for|W».f“‘«™	^angs “
doubt,
a slip?
Sterling Moss, one of the great living drivers, compared international grand prix driving to shooting billiards. The English star’s comments were aired in a New York restaurant during his visit to the.United Sttaes to promote British MGs and AusUn-Healeys.
"Billiard playing can be fun when you're playing with a friend just for enjoyment,” said Moos, as he consumed a. big Immburgw fwtll done). “But
UNITED TIRE SERVICE tool Baldwin Ave.
table. Auto racing is bling with tte highest chips— your life.”
A healed gash across his cheek was a reminder that Moss last spring had almost seen the Master Croupier rake in his chips. His latest accident left him semiconscious for 38 days.
After the bones and stitches— 40 in his face—healed he
obviously considers himself lucky that he is alive, but be is apprehensive about his absence from racing.
"I could climb into a car today,” be said, "and give a cr^itable account of myself.
On a course where most drivers click off 1:36.2, I could make it in, say 1:SL2.”
His someiiduit slower. cMlexes, ,, however,' did not stand in thelf(
fronted by a local constable.
Ah,* he said as he walked over to the car, ‘it’s not every day we have a celebrity drop Don't you know that you could get killed in that little car?’
“ ‘Look,’ I said- io^ kinv ‘Don't you know that you are driving around 4,660 pounds of metal looking for someone to japateurs matched
the 36-36—72 standard
have an accident with?'
‘‘He didn’t like that little lecture and did his duty. After he
gave me the ticket darned if he didn’t say, ‘Mr. Moss, would you
«...	■	1,^ nowpver, ' aia noi siana m uie pr my brott
terest If there is money on Wd	In New York-a talent--------
brother? He’s a nut on
His fabled temper firmly in check. Bolt tore -into the 6,537-yard Lakewood Country Club course Thursday for a 7-under-par 65 and the first round lead in the $25,000 St. Petersburg Open.
Going into today’s secoud round knotted for third place at n were Dave Marr of New Rochelle, N,Y„ and a coopie of North Caroihiians — veteran Julius Boros of Mid Pines, and 29-year-old Raymond Flo]^ Fayetteville.
Floyd, only four months on the PGA tour and yet'to earn a dol-shot his best tournament round yet.
TTie field of 149 pros and 10 amateurs gave par a beating. Sixty-two of the pros and two bettered
Ten title but got the NCAA bid because Ohio State appeared more recently.
"I don’t care about the political aspects-of this thing. I think it was a brave and right thing that McCarthy’s team came.”
Coach George Ireland, who has four Negroes starters in his talented Loyola Bno-up commented:
right to be here, no matter what the segregationists say. They may be the best, in the country and if they are, they have a r i g h t to prove it.”
NEW YORK (AP)-DeMV^
champion Cornell will be favored day night-
to win the National IntercoUegiatS Polo Tounuimeht when’fhe Big Red meets Yale in the final Satur
kegler lounge
OakUwil Counl/M mMMil «md	q/W
dinn»r»pet. (OU worU mtmMpItvt)
Dancing Every Night
im
JAM SESSION EVERY SUNDAY 4 P.M.
Mnsic by the Snbnrbaiiitea rery Friday & Saturday
Call V$forEeservatlonifor BowlingBanipu)t$, WeddingReception$, etc.
MAPLE LAJNES
1295 W. Maple Rd.

SPECIALS
Limited Time Onlyl

BARREH Ceiling Tile
1st QUALITY.
12x12 plain white, ea.
ir/2’
Bolt, who will be 45 later this month, did the job with an eagle and five birdies. The eagle
mind giving me your autograph ucame on the 451-yard sixth hole
when Jie reached the green in two and dropped a 39-footer.
12x12
acoustic, ea.
STRIPPING
1'/2‘
1x2, per. ft---
FREE
USE OF STAPLE GUN
PLYWOOD
Pre-Finished ^
MAHOGANY V-OROOVE
Wx4x8, $2|95
per sheet....
LUMBER
immvm uke rb., keem maibor
mwtl ULI.	1 PU
PhoM 682-1600
that seems to come naturally to him. He was once restricted to. a bicycle on public streets after an English judge lifM Jbis- M ing license..
“It was on Route 17 on the way back from the Watkins Glen race,” Moss related. "I was driving the little Austin "850” and not wasting time.
"Suddenly I heard a growling
’SSMESCm
still partially paralyzed. Aftef'tioise next to me and was con-
lURKD WHISKY, Si PIOOF, KX 6IUW NBITULIRMTS. OlHS 8CN8IUY DWTIUiKt CO., N.Y.O.
GIVES YOU SO MUCH MORE FOR SO MUCH LESS
Enjoy the
sunny morning flavor of
^chenleu
RESERVE I
• Wolrterw 4-doof hkfdtap—biMd ew mtnuftcWnr’t	rttoil pficw tor<amBir«bly tuuipp«S moS«li with V-8,
Vi C«l.
$1085
AND MORE IN TRADE IF YOU DEAL RIGHT NOW!
Schenley Ifvent up all your drinks. Makas them brighter, llgfiten smoothar--more refreshing ell the way down the giast. That's becausa Schenle/s choica grain neutral spirits are blended with quality etraight whiskyt 8 full years of agtl Taste the diffeienco.
LLOYD MOTORS
UNCOLN — MERCURY — COMET
232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
FE 2-9131
.....■.7 '	7' r .	•V"'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY..MAECH 13, 1963
■''AV'
P—1
But Parents Can Reyiew Abifity
BEN CASiSY	«	7
First Graders Should Not Do Homework
By DR. LESUE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason; I«would like to know if it is necessary for first graders who attend classes from ajn. to 3;3<) pjn. to' study at home.
My little boy, who was seven in February, had a hard time settling down to work this past fall (according to his teacher)
I and made a C I in reading when
I the first report jcards were I issued at the < period.
He aeenns to be Idoing better 1 now. He has two Jmore readers to I complete before DR. NASON he wiU read on the second grade level.
However, his teacher is still unding home supplementary readers and telling him to be sure to study his flash cards at
J.ir., Crossett, Ark. ^	★ w
Answer: It should not be necessary for your son to complete homework assignments at the first grade level. After being in school seven hours under directed activity, he
play and carry on activities of his own choice.
Yon can, liewever, listen to Us reading and let him demonstrate his abilities to you. This will give him a feeling of approval at home, and at tU same time help him keep np with the others at school.
This is an opportunity for you
to keep a close contact with your boy.
Dear Dr. Nason: I am writing for a young man now In his last six months of duty in the Nhvy. He intends to enter junior college here in the fail.
He has made use of his time taking refresher courses by correspondence In nuthematics,
cult to adjust to study habits
Can you send some helpful suggestions while he is still on tte high seas?
A. C., Sarasota, Fla.
me and I am most interested in overcoming it.
G. M., Binghamton, N.Y. ★	* w
Answer: Dry reading faster. Practice seeing a whole phrase, understanding what it means, and passing on to the next group of words so rapidly that you can not “think" the words one at a time.
Concentrate on understanding " IsTRSF slble. Keep your mind consciously centered on^ understanding un-tbe habit of “hearing” what you read word by word is displaced.
By NasJ Adaew
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY
If you labor under the apprehension that experts never get into bad contracts, take a M at the seven no-trump I had to
p‘»y-
Part of the fault lay with my opening bid and rebid, but I I still feel that my I partner could have been a tri-JACOBY fie less ambitious.
Anyway, there I was flying blind in a fog at seven no-trump. I did not really expect to make it, but intended to try and there was a slight chance.
I let dummy’s queen of diamonds hold the first trick. Then I led the nine of clubs and overtook with my jack. For that nine of clubs play there was a reason.
A hea^ finesse succjeeded and I led another club toward my hand and finessed my eight spot.
AAQJ WAQje
♦	Q
♦	AQgSS EAST
49633
YKlOtS	W784
♦ JlOlT	4433
473	41064
SOCtll (D) 41087 V93
♦	AKSSg 4KJS
Eift and Wast vulnenbla
needed three entries. Now I tried the spade finesse worked. Back to my hand with the king of chibs in order to discard the six of hearts and queen of spades on my ace and king of diamonds and a second heart finesse was all I needed to wrap up my nice contract.
What was so important about the nine of clubs lead at trick two? Suppose I had led the deuce and won with the jack. When I led the clubs again if I had played the five East could Stick In the ten and kill the third entry to my hand since dummy’s nine would shut out my eight.
Answer: My manual “You Can Get Better Grades" is just what this young man needs in preparing for resuming his studies, (jood luck to him!
Dear Dr. Nason: I read your article in a local paper and I am interested in what you mean when you are discussing slow or poor readers and you say “ - or hear the words as you read." I believe this is a problem with
VIRGO (AUf. n u
111 on lettlnc houM In order. Accent
Srectlcnl meftere eerly. Attend to de. lilt	ttnencUl^cl^-
Tn..„ toe
:tlon ie c eboni »
SCORPIO	- -
der tor trylnf tomethlng n... ---
■erdenlng, trereUng to new plnoM. Key {oday U relnutlon. Osin itrengtb. •■Peed" your InteUectusl curlosl^.
SAOirrARIUS IRot. M to Dee. II): Lunar cycle up. Meant youT propotsn reoelee tympstnetie bearing. Doort pre-Tlonily eloeed now open. Be at your beet, including pertonal appearaooe. You oould meet '•epeclar’ person I CAPRICORN (Dee. as to Jl~ portant that you glee In t
V"SeerfuI.
> more friends t
■tlncte. Take time ttnwl to home or ho»in«»A.
OlTs your beet-nnd yon the best. '—
AqDARipS Man. SI fou now^nar----------
fellows.
________________
Nneers. responsible. Bey Is pei^< ■ ness. Watch for deUlU
Manns be wary of falr-weaJwr w- dltcnmlnatlim. Maintain lor. ^n’t fall '	----
IP 8ATUROAT 18 TOUR SlRieDW •a extroYtri.
OBPkHJUd	vyvAw w
ture Gemini Tersatimy.
THg iTOtiUtrugg HSgQ

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, MARCH Ifl, 1968
-A

Missionary Head Dies
PHILAOELPHIA (AP) tt llie Rdv. Dr. Karl & Henry, S7. administrative secretary of the United Lutheran Church’s Board
Episcopal Bishop Dies
PALO ALTO. CWlf. (AP)-The Rt. Rev. A. W. Neel Porter, 7S. Episcopal bishop of the Sacramento (CaUf.i diocese for 24 years
of American Missions for the past More he retired in 1957, died 16 years, dSed Thursday.
- fij ANNOUNCHIB as AMliss to Oar B FINE FAIRLY OF HAMBURBERS
Congressmen Dash; We Pay the Cash |
The IMtschmark in Ger-nir;
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-“Far away places and strange sounding names...”
Remembtf that foog? It keeps com* ' hack like haurtting frain every time I pick up
up a March "T 11 copy of theil	Hi, fW
C 0 ngresslonal m Record. M	
This edition B	
contains t h e H	
first expense	WEST
WE SKOAUn IN MEXICAN FOOD • TAMALES • ENCHILADAS • TACOS • TOSTADAS •MENUtW • MOLE OfM >m M »,ai. «f«aa«T*-rri., s«i.. sw -m « •.«. SM J08LVN CAMtVDUr FE S SSM
If SUNDAY SPECIAL! i
k Visit Our	“	^
w Cocktail Lounge
1SS0 N. Perry at Paatiac Rd. ^
; FE 5-9941	^
reports filed by our far • flung congressmen on thair travels to near and distant lands during 1962.
It gives a body wanderlust Just to look at neat columns, so round and firm and fully packed with flgures.
What the senators and representatives and their aides reported in the record was the of counterpart funds that they spent while taking care of congressional business overseas.
Counterpart funds, as y e u
rencies ewned by the t)JS. Government Tbey have been made available to Mneraat congressmen more er less for the asking.
In 1962, as far as I could tell, our footloose lawgivers left no counterpart untunwd. If you arrange their expense accounts in a certain order, they make ijNKlofpoem;
ewe 6 Philippines:
“In Austria, the schilling;
“In France the franc was ready caAh,
“And believe me they were willing.
♦ * *
“In ancient Greece, the drachma;
“Pesetas rain in Spain;
“In Panama, the balboa “Flows mainly down the drain.
“Cambodia supplies rteb;
I the rb-
“In Portugal the escudo “Is used for making whoopee.
“Russian rubles; Swedish
80 Children Aboard
Runaway Bus Safe
KANSAS CITY W - “I prayed, 'Dear God, help me.’I knew there was very much dangef.”
With the screams of SB children ringing in her ears, 24-year-old Mrs. Delta J. Edwards steered a runaway school bus down a steep ramp and across a botvOy-traveled boulevard to a safe stop yesterday.
Only three children and Mrs.
Local Reserve Chief Named Lt. Colonel
Cyril D. Duffy, conunandlng officers of the 4m Howitzer Battalion of the 39th Artillery Group, U.S. Army Reserves, Pontiac, has been promoted from major to lieutenant colonel.
Duiry, 1252 ShiphiAli Sl.rWr-mingham, was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in 1942 and has served continuously in the reserves since his release from active ^ty in 1946.
Employed as senior project engineer at Fisher Body, Warren, Duffy is married and the father of one daughter.
Edwards were hurt. They suffered cuts and bruises as the bus glanced off a guard rail and bounced over a curb into a medial strip.
*	A ★
' The incident occurred where Southeast Freeway crosses double-lane Van Brunt Boulevard. At the foot of the steep ramp, a driver can go north on Van Brunt or enter a circle where cars make a left turn off the boulevard.
*	*
“I guess it was Just God’s will
that Mrs. Edwards found a gap in the heavy traffic,” said police MaJ. Clifford A. Warren, who saw the hair-raising ride. “Otherwise there would have been a terrible
: Dell’s Inn
■ CaU For Reservations FE 2-2IB1	-
IWMMBIMMERiMi^BIEEEEWBfMaiMMRI

* RESTAOUNT ★
DelightfnI IVew CliiDese Decorations!
Al¥>ay» fine food—Chinese, Cantonese, American FRESH NEW AIBIOSPHERE FOR PLEASANT DINING Bring Your Fnmify and Friends Tkry’U Uke U Tool
PssbaewfChfaMMTea
FREE
with every B2 TAKE-OUT ORDER
1070 W. Huron FES-TOTS
Sign in a Wilmington, Del. fruit market: “Ladies, pinch your husbands if you must—but leave jour fruit alone!
VANOFF'S
PEERLESS
PAN’FRIED
CHICCEN
Family Stylo
223 N. Main Romeo, Mick.
Phoke PL 2-2301
CIOSKD MOMDArS
kroners; '
“In Italy, the lira:
“Baht is spent in Thailand; “Too bad H isn’t nearer.
★ w *	'
“Yen in Japan; sol in pern; “Piasters from the Vietna-
“Sucre’s sweet in Eucador, “But in Brazil, cruzeiro
“From Yugoslavia, the dinar; “In Guatemala, it’s quetzal, “Than which there's nothing finar.
“Guilders In the Netherlands; “Colon in Costa Rica;
gressmen
“Were heard to cry ka!’ ”
;Spectjirt0Bteo DiisbesT
Organ Music, Everyone Sings
ST. PITUCK'S BAY
bring your family and friends
FOOD udFUIftr ALL
Um
f Mila South of Lakt Orion on M-24 at Clarkston Rd.
BUSINESS MEN’S ★ LUNCH ★
Plan a Party or Luncheon Villi us loduy, Ph. MV 2-6193
OlWII II •.Kl. IM liiu i.111.
CWU M<mil,)«
Gala ST. PATRICK’S DAY Party ...
SUHDAY, MUCH 17th
dAmcimg
s
to the
M GRADE TRIO
in OiiF Cocktail Lonnfe starting at 7:30 P.M.
PINE KNOB
CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Easter Sunday Dinner Reservations Call 625-2641
D-A-N-CI-N-G

Plot Causes
Koreans to Quit
DANCE...
EAT . . .
FIm Faad Sarvsd Dsily FrMi • A.M. Till 2 A.M.
LIQUOR . . .
Now Solving Yoor Fsvorito Drinks
10-HI BAR
CorTi# in ohd Hove on Evening of Fun ond Frolic
6761 Dixie Hwy. ot M-15	MA 5-7551
; FOUR : SEASONS INN
I “We Stive the Fineit ! tIFooditidDiniitii** ! • Or Dixit Iwy.
• >/i Milt $. tl Htlly
t Phtat 625-1021
SEOUL, Korea UR — The South' Korean Cabinet resigned today! to assume moral responsibility i for an alleged (dot to overthrew! the military government.
The cabinet action did not affect the control of the gevem-meaL which rests hi the hands of the military Jonta headed-by Gea. Chung Hee-park. The cal^ inet members fnactfoaed only as administrative heads af various govemment departments. Premier Kim Hyun-chul submitted the resignations to Gen. Park and told newsmen they would be accepted.
The cabinet resigned gfter three days of demonstratioas by small groups of military officers and men demanding that the Jun-|ta continue in power indeflnite-
[ly-
Thirty persons, laclading two former members of toe jimta.
cased of plotting to assassinate Park and other members of his regime.
The govemment skid the plotters planned to establish a ruling Junta of their own. ..
FISH FRY
Ivory Friday 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ALL YOU CAN EAT—$1.00
CLOVER LEAF INN
ir cocktait lounge it
CARRY-OUT SERVICE on ALL DINNERS and PIZZA BEER ond WINE TO GO!
1967 Cass Loka Rd.^82-3620
ERIN GO BRAGH
$t. Patrick’s Parly
SATURDAY, MUCH 16
CORNED BEEF CUBUE HNNER
(Served Sundey, March 17 Also)
Clioic* HIURNIAN BRISKET of BRF (Dolicio«*4>oioclaUo) Coonty Cofk Poiotoot-CoiHc Oroon Boons Irish Bfood-Dubiin Pumpomicliio Goollc Oorilc Sticks SEHVEO FROM NOON TIL MIONKHT
GREEN KlURNEY BEER maic-HvoRs-Tun, ete.
Give Out With IRISH EYES and KATHLEEN attha SING-A-LONG PIANO BAR
f10RET5»CLU6
22M Union Lako Rd., off Cemmtroe Rd.
M}44f4
i	WOODY
amartens
Air Force Fires Atlas lor'Routine'Launch;
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE' BASE, Calif. OP - An Atlas In-j BASE, Calif. (* -An Atlas in-' tercontinental missile roared sky-' ward from this West Coast missile base-early today, the-Air Force announced.
The Air Forec described it as a roBtiae traialng branch by a missile combat crew from the 56Sth Startegic Missile Sqnad- : ron from Warren Ak Farce i Base, Wy*.
No furtbnr details were given.
COUNTRY HOE-DOWN :
MODERN WESTEBN and HIlUIllT MUSIC •
Hear Livelj^Peppy'	2
I WENDELL SMHHasi HIS BAND:
BvP£l
APPEARING NIGHTLY MONDAY thrw SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. '“The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Organ"
4825 W. Huron (M-59)
e nan oj sounas on the Hammond Org
4(/iuioy Loficd
Phone
674-0425
« X/iOitO vJrtA' ' >	^

2 Friday • Saturday 9 P.M.-2 AM.
DchS«-Do _....._.. 2
6 N. ^ss (Cemar of Huron)	2
: Spadafore Bar I
'-•••••••••••••eeoooeoooomooeeooooomoooot
/■
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARClk Ifi, lj>aa
D—a.
Police Get Variety of Leads On Missing Brooklyn Woman
BY DON DURST ^ jickMn Citizen Pntriot WritUln for The Aseocinted Prew BROOKLYN — Is Mrs. Douglas Watkins, the 28-year-old Brooklyn area housewife listed as missing
since Feb. il, still allve-ror dead?
It depends on who yoii listen to, according to the officers who are searching for the answer.
A woman spiritalist called
now:
EAGLE
Juafoi’Eveiyone!
ABBOTT
and
COSTELLO
“COMING ROUND THE MOUNTAIN”
from Lansing to report Mrs. graph into Ms. machine, the Vis-
Watklns Is stllT aUve “b^aase we conldn’t contact her spirit daring a seance.”
A man traveled nearly 100 miles and spent two hours explaining to ap officer odiy he is "completely satisfied the missing woman is (fead.”
His exfimuiUon was not as simile as the spiritualist’s, being based upon wdiat be called a
itor said the only radiation reading it registered was the presence of a peg tooth in the upper -left front of her mouth.
The abseace <rf all radiation except that generated by Mrs. Watkins’ false tooth, the man assured the officer^ to Oe bMls upon which he believes she to no longer living.
A check with Mi;p. Watkins’ dentist revealed that she does
death detector” for lack of ajbave a peg tooth in the upper front of her mouth, but his records do not indicate the exact tooth because it was installed by
proper name.
The visitor’s homemade machine, he says, scans a photo-Igraph (Sketches or paintings I won’t do) for radiation signals wMch indicate wheather the subject in the picture is dead or aUve.
Placing t h e newspaper reproduction of Mrs. Watkins’ photo-
anotber dentist.
★ ★
The irfione call from the Lansing spiritualist was {aeceded by an offer from a Jackson woman to take the search director, Detroit Lt. James Myers of the sheriff’s department, to Battle Oeek for a seance in an attempt to contact Mrs. Watkins’ spirit. He
A local psychiatrist offered to talk to the officer handling the case and the husband of the missing woman and give his professional opinion—without charge.
That, too, was refused on the grounds psycMatric advice had been obtained early in the investigation to determine what could have happened.
CALLS POUR IN Other suggestions were many nd varied^ ____________
women who claim they had been molested by men in laundries at night at least a year ago, but had refrained from reporting it to authorities at that time. Each dmcrlbed her assailant.
And the most persistent rumor, which has Mrs. Watkins being found hi Ohio, had its origin on Feb. 23, the day of the massive Brooklyn area hunt which produced nothing.
* * *
On yiat day from Fostoria, Ohio, came a phone call about a woman fitting Mrs. Watkins’ description. She was seated at the end of a bai^-erying, mumbling that she was mixed up and came from Brooklyn.
Rush calls from Fostoria to the Erie State Police Post, then to the Jackson State Police Post and back brought the discio-
SPECIAL LEMNPBESnON
1\MNTENSEAN
★.EXCEPTIONAL
FAMILY
ENTERTAINMENT!
a small Michigan town, was emotionally disturbed and had mentioned t h e Brooklyn case, with which she and other bar patrons were familar, to attract attention.
These are some of the more interesting leads whidi investiga-ting officers have received since Mrs. Watkins mysteriously disappeared from the Brooklyn laundromat in the middle of the night of Feb. 17.
TIPS FALL OFF Leads have dwindled down to the point where only four afe be-
ing investigated now.
The search has become largely the responsibility of Myers, with an occasional assist from Detective Sgt. Oiarles Southworth of the Jackson State Police Post.
All tips, regardless of how insignificant they appear to be, are a part of the Watkins disappearance file being maintained in Sgt Southwortfa’s office.
Each tip is assigned a number and card on which the investigating officer records his findings.
* ★ ★
Tips which now are lagging were so abundant after Mrs. Watkins’ disappearance it was necessary to assign four men to investigating them in what turned out to be 16-hour work days.
All tips have been fruitless so far.
But should you know Of something that hasn’t been Iwought tolj
“BARABBAS.»:r»SAT.-SUK.
"BARABBAS” at 1i06-4:M-T:11-9:2S »3 STOOOES MEET HERCULES” 3;14 Onl
STMTS
TODAY!
• SION dF QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT

-NOTE:
FOR GROUP ARRANGEMENTS CALL THEATRE MANAGER.......
,1 3;1« a ‘‘3 STOSSES BEET HERCULES”
CHILDREN 25c - ADULTS NITES and SUN. 90c - SAT. 1:00-5:00 65c
TfiE PONTIAi^ PRESS- FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1968
llie following are top prlcos coTatig nda of tea^ growp produce by growero and wM by th«& in wboteeale package lota.
Quotatiaos are furaished by tbe bhiecMnai
kft meragea aiMj^ to the up-ate eaf^thb afternoon but the
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday
Produce
over-^^ waT^Sxed in quiet
Stocks firmed after their spell j.g of late weakness yesterday and ' " cautious investment demand resulted in scattered improvement. Some large blodcs were traded, reflecting shifts in major port-"i:g folios.
Poultry and Eggs
•■non rooLTBT
Dgruorr, March U (AF) - Frle tU per pooBtf tt D«tr<n tor
u^ttv II VO tiaaiHrv'.
i; feOrM to
frytn >4 Ibo. wbltM SMI;
»a.
_________ _______1 «AP) —	..
rrten paid par dotao at Dotrett by
**	II' aura
)a»!ia'*J»-M!"1«f* nadtum^SS!
»41: tow Vlb-S^med' H-MH: amaU SMI; ebaeka 304S.
DETKOrr BVTTEB AND EOOB CailCAOO, March M (APt — ChlcafO marcantlla cichania — Buttar steady: ahotasala buyliif prlaaa unehangtdi (3 score AA lltorn A ITto; N B Mto; W C HW: ears N B ilMi: M C IT.
■(IS Peak; wholastla buyliw prUt H to IVb lower. 70 par cent ar betl< arada A wbitaa MU, latoad M{ ata'
34: atandatda 33: dirties 33: ehaaki
Livestock
CnCAOO UVXSTOCE CWCAOO. March U (AP) • (USDA). Ho|s I.M0: .fairly aettrt, butebars jm
»... — —-------------- -I strooi:--------
staadyto 38 lower; shlppari took •• par
caot of suply: 1-3 330-330 lb. butchars_________
lt.3l-10.3l: around UO naad^at 14.31; AoiBdPi bulk suply mliad loU 1-3 3k0-3M lbs. Am Cm
13(1-14.31: load p-3 310 lbs, asd iwokua --------
330 Ibt. 13.31: 1-3 I70-130 lbs. ll.^U.n:
Dtoad 1-3 330400 lb. sows U.TI-U.U:
400400 Iba. U.0O-U.10: 100430 Tos. H.TO-.13.30.
CalUs 1.000; ealat# ocoa; tradlni on stouihter ataart aettvt, naatly 10 hlihtr.
Inatancas To caida up; ocA enough hatfara i--for a market test; few talas 33 to higher; cowa opened steady, later and Amojd closing trade weak to M tower; bulls	,i
strong to tl higher; alf^ toads pHma;{>^	V
l.MO-1.400 lb. atears Ot.TO; U|to e^ca	*
and prim a t.MO>t.33t Iba. TFCOWM*; chdca Wl.lM Iba. Ol.OO-oSTi? load‘^l!!?t*i.^. cboloa 1.303 lbs. 33.71; coupleJaofB and choke l.IOO-I.IW Ibt. fO.nf 300-1.300 Iba 31.00.33.TO; atandard 31.00; load efaolca 000 tb. slaughter art 33.00; taw loto atandard and 30.30-31.71: utility and commarotol .. .
14.0O-1I.M:	cannara and enttari 13.00-
Mart Gets Nudge Upward
NEW YORK (AP)~<}aini of •
While changes of most key
port that last waek’a retail sales
ejaaeJiigS?- ecored. the„sh^^	gm
ingsfrom the dioTimswlng of the previous session.
Oils, some chemicals and utilities as well as a picked assortment from other sections benefited from buying, but there was no strong group leadership.
The business news background «a fairly bright, including a re-
1962 levels in nearly two months. Many raila were imehanged ami
Bond Prices Little Changed
NEW YORK » - Bond prices Tvere. little changed at the opening (tf trading today.
One ever-the-pounter dealer In U.8. government seevritiet said he had petted no change tai ■low, early deaUpgf.
Rails edged upward in corporate trading on the New York
Stock Exchange. Industrials and utilities Trere irregular.
bsually volatile convertibles. An exception were International Mimnwls and Chemical convertible'3.6Sa, up 1 at IM at one
moveimnts trore thin among oth-ers as the dispute over “feathe^ bedding” remained up in the air. Illinois Central gained a fraction. Southern Pacifte and Baltimore & Ohio were easy.
Texaco advanced a point and Sunray DX Oil rose more than that as it received some favor-able comment from Wall Street I. Royal Dutdi and ard Oil (New Jersey) were fractional gainers.
Gains of about a point by Du Pont and Eastman Kodak, and fractional rise by Air Reduction, highlighted a chemical group in which many issues were changed.
Practkally no changes amoun^ ed to a point, even among the Larger blocks included; 17,500
shares of Scott Paper, off % at M ; ll,0q0 shares of Tennessee
shares of Anoerican Broadcasting-Paramouflt, off H at 32.
ifteitea Mitock Exchange
RXW TORE (AF>—Following
•took irunsMUoni on ttit Now —chongo wir---“*—
—A—
tbda.) Blgk Low
1 13^
LhI Ckd.
Rod 3J»
___Jkod .40
AUog CP
17	M	MS	M	4
3	tlH	31‘/<	31V4
71	10%	10%	10%	-f
3	33%	33%	Om	.
1.30	30 44% t
S’ 1!
(kdo.) ngb Low LoM a
ForoffiO .40
____________ Jtdid.
11 30	30	33	-7%
43 43*i 4SV4 43%' - tj.
Fit FInt 3.31b
Fd? 1*0
Urges Cuba Be Isolated
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-lbe flood of Cuban exiles baa brou^t economic distreMf to this city of refuge and the only solution is a atapped-up resettlement program that will qiread the hMd_oya' other parts of the nation.
This was the gift of tesUinony _ -^Iburaday at a hearing called by at Nation's Latin Ties Florida congressmen Dante Fas-
Congresi Unit UpMt
WASHINGTON (AP) -A congressional committee, noting that five Latin American countriaa still maintain diplomatic relations edth Cuba, says there dtouki be "complete diplomatic and economic quarantine” of the Fidel Castro regime by all hemiq>bere
Hie H 0 ■ s e Foreiga Affairs tabconunittee on LaHa America, reportiag oa iveeks of secret heariags, said yesterday the United States and other hemisphere nations shoold work oat effective measaret to combat Tfhat it tanned an "alliaaco for rioleace” being set ap in Caba.
mine Just how serious toe problem has become and how it can be corrected.
A wave of fear swept Miami's huge Cuban colony adira tbe hearing was announced. REFUGEE FEAR
The refugees fear that we have entered into a policy of coexia-tence edtb Castro Cuba, ' Wendell Rollaaon, directiv of the Inter-American Affairs Oommia-skm, a private organisation con-•	- of the
The report said the Castro gov-
Ojrp., off % at 49%; mid It,909 ernment ia ivovkUng fbnda, guid-
ance and technical assistance In Oiban training camps for a cadre .....will send agents trained in
sabotage espionage and revolu-Uonaiy tediniq	.
Latin America.”
"They think this hearing is a Jgn that we have turned against them and want to diqiene them dompletely.”
Faacell and Pbpper asked eadi <}uban iritnesa to assure his people that toe UMted Staterfovem^ ment ia dedicated to the overthraV or Cigilbt wid toe return of free-dorngfo Cuba.
“Just becasse we don’t Invade
9esn*t
doon’t mean that we do not in-
The subcommittee suggested that efforts to combat this should be worked out thromto the Or-ition of American States.
P8»EO X40 ai^utte ^
4 37%	37%
3	31	30%	II	.
13	31%	34%	31%	.
33	74%	73%	74	-4	% ngt .
12	71%	71%	73%	+
11 34% 11% 14	...U
*2	S%	*	ji'KSSch	-.S
’S	*2z	*2Z	“	? B»PuhA»	1
t ml nu 7 t*	ai 1
. 73H 72>* 71% -f % -*-g%-
Amtrbd |.4I
Am NO 1.40
3 133% 113% 113%	%
.1 s%
.7 34% 34ii^7gig»
17 11% 11% 11% + %
S3 31% 10% 31% - % ora^S in'* “ S QtAAP
n	i?u. !?«. 7 2 OtNoBy «
‘i ii2 22 2% 7 ft o" •*
I -1	^ M44	% Ortyhd l.S3b
• 2% u% ^ “ 2 Onung 1.13
M% «%7%l®““	*•"
111 31% MV. (1	-%
-.1 in'* *!,'<•
Htreldr' .m
________
” BH a% a% ■+% gJJ??b‘
so 44% 44% 44%-%'Em 130
13	30% 30% 30% 4 % plS^n
14	34% 03% 14% 4- %	1
B 47	40% 47 -f %
*1 Tf Hii JS‘ ♦ W Mrt*
U1 10% 00	10%
7 a% 30% 31%
40 34% 34% 34%
3	10% IIP. 10%
4	17% 17	17%
III 36% 30% 30% . ..
0	43%' 43% 43% -A%
13 30% 30% 30% .....
B 34% 14% 34%-V. 40 44	43% 43% - %
1	13% 13% 13% - % 3 43»k 43% 43%
1 B% 13% 33%
I 17% 10% 17 30 40% 40% 40%
T.40 }f
iJOb ^00 40% 44% 40%
3 0%
t«f4W St 1.00 I 40 10 77% n% f7%	**■	* *"
BUMP 100; I
i % SI
' — - ^
7 70% T0%*7g% 4-	I.*-
4	30%	36»4	^	.. 5S1 Cb n.	„
*	... Hous* F 1.40	0	404
B	3%	2%	3%	+ %	Hupp -	-	-
5iSiS!i£27»
17 31% 31% 31% -f % MmI
y AudOO 1.40
10 43% _ - -- .
' |: a n't SK jatu
14	43 ' 4Ti 42	+ %r
4	1%	1%	3%	'
15	3441 34% 14%
17% a »% 30% a
SMU) im .03t	0 11% 1
testonoay by Edwin M. Marifa, asdUant secretary of state for inter • American affaka, saying the United States is prepared to help any country which asks aid in repelling Conunonist subversion.
"Our basic position is that any government which asks us for helii.in this matter will receive help,” Martin said.
"We are prepared militarily in anUdpation of a political de-QsionVglye it/'^
.f% The si^namittee said ftwzU, Chile, Mexico, Uruguay and Bolivia still maintain dipk»natic n-
s »% B% ^ t % lations with the Castro regime.

Stocks of Local Inforesf
rigur«4 dttw d«MBMl pelBk 4u^%ICM OVER THE COOT«TEB STOCXS Tht following quoMUooi do not noeoo •orlly roproMnt octuti traniMtIoni bu •ro utondod •• • guld. to tbo •imrogL' volo tnding range of tM ouunm|L
AMT Oorp............ ......11
Aunt Jnno’i Pood ..........13
■Potrattor ICoMlo Homoo ...7;*-
Dlomond CtTttol ...........13
Eloetronleo CopItAl	.w ... 1.5
Eloctrottki ItttornnUontl .. 4 5
Prlto-lAT, Inc.............13.4
McLouth Stool Co...........33.4
Mkh. 8onmlo4i TTubo Co. .. 13
Grain Mart Steady in Slow Transactions
II 11% 13% 13% ..
____________72
17 33% 31% 33% a 11% 15% 13%
»! H2- S»
. CHICAGO (AP) - Most grain ^fuhffea eenteaete teadedHtere^ " steady today in slow early tran-

icl^ IM
Mt
JIS;
MObowk Rubbor Co.
JljBucyEr .idg
5	***
+ v. Konnreott Ig --l.Korr"- •
IS B% M% B% -f . 3	21% 21	.
—K—
Vtraor't OIngor
'2Er.‘:
aVTVAL FUNDS
----1 Mnr
ComRL 4«» CunpSp 2.25 Cu Da I

inlcAl Fund .
Kejrotono Income K-1 .. Keyotono Orowlh K-3 .. Mam. Ineootort Growth Mra. Ineecton Truit ..
PUtnom Growth .........
TeleeUlon Eloctroalct . WolllDgton Equity .	.
WoUluiiton Fund .......
‘Nomtnnl quotoUoni.
..15 33 . SIS
1,40 Oontor T.40 11.43 Cortor Pd 1 1413 Com Jt lO.M Coter Trac 1 5.aiColooHO 1.55 1.33!c4lot«
15.15 CoA5e ■**
7 B% B% 33% -f %ilB|Pop I 11 51 W% 50%.- % ST TI>T
4 P llli ,i -s >5% ^: 2
7 1*9 41W— 144Mi ^ B• uk «• Mtd. aeu. miv . ii.
1- 5%	5%	5%7%I'
7 50*. 15% 55% flV.I 55	16%	11%	16%	■
3	15%	15%	15%
7	13V.	13%	18%
3	11%	41%	11%
I 11% 11% 1% .	_________
IS 35% 33% a% * % Kopport 1 Konrotto
i ,r* ,r
15 W% M 35% 4l%l
4	31%	31%	31%	%.Loots 40b
I 34*. 14% 34% 4 % LehCliN H
1	53%	33%	53%	4
B	71%	75%	Tl
13	35%	MV.	a%	-
M	53%	13	a%	4
4	40	35%	45	-
3 11% 15% 15% 4 5 ^ 35% 35*. 4
—L-
So'
iSu _ _
--
x ^ 15%
Si3f?'i.a** *u «% S'** ?* —T—
TonOdg J5c	15 13% 13	11% 4
Teuoo 1.30a	’fi 54% 53% M% 4
TeiG Pd .155 355 U 51% MV ' TexGBul .I5t	U	14%	l4%	141
Tumi .S5f	6	61	W%	«
T« POO i.a	M	m	56%	a;
i*S	a'	S2	s;
• uTt	«	25%	a	35
1 53% 53% 53% 4 ' 14	1%	3%	5% ...
M 35% a% 35% - '

T-J*]C^5»w a.RW
M-a Cordeod M Cf sMiaAlrc 1 ^ ckuM ChirDUA I SO Chei 4^
ChlPM IJOR
6. mluio BtoM4;^y,^ .j„	^ 52 5,2 52 4 %
? iM.	ei* CUkosTtM 31 5% 64	14% + %
J- J2;	, HJrciork eima i.a 4 34% 34% 34*14. v.
377:1 1S( i«;J iS.6,'^*'""‘ *
I B% 37% 17% 4 t 1 M 31% OS’* - • 1 G% 43% 43% 4 1 3 34% 34V. 34% 4 1 II 43% 43% 4T4 4 t
n 1.34f
_____lU IM
LtbMoB .ISf
LockAIr la
2	21% B% 21% -%
1	25%	M%	33%	....
5	31	10%	SO*.	-	%
5	35%	55%	55*.
3	37%	37%	37*.
1	S2><	23*1	32*.
2	13%	11%
34	32%	51%

MoekTV
SLl 2 !	»
SB4.1 19-W 14b.m aW-0 rttom J IR qiQi 1HR 111M
icooEdIo 1
iSfUr
HAVANA (AP) - Four Cubans in a stolen army Jeep tried to crarii ibcbrwiqr traqiinm fartbe Sjj Uruguayan embassy’s residence “ in a Ifovana suburb yesterday, press reports said today.
taide me and
Cuban militiamen o opened fire, killing wounding another.
Whether toe toree who emerged aUve made it ioto the
aat dear ia the aceooat emrted hy Preaaa
The shooting incident could put
1	7%	7%	7V. ..,.
11	17% 17% W%-%
3	1%	1%	1% ...
12 27% 27% .37% •'
14 13% 13% 13%
I 33% 73	73%-%
174	7	5%	d% -	%
57	a	55%	51%
M	53	51%	B%
I 34 SO 35	4
IS 23% 22% B% .. » 33% M 15% 4
25 4«Vi 46*. 44‘, -
—M—
4 33% 31% 33% - %
7?	*1^ *ss
35 17% .15% B%
35 45% 45% 45%
J S% S% f3%-V^
Mortla Ml 14 15% 35
iBss
MorrCb .llE > it o »	-
MOM 1.55	23 B% 31% 31%-
Mtd 30	•*	-
Minor C Mpt JM MknMM
US Bora
OS Frht-----	-	.
sssm**** nr?
§2»ey*^
Dome It .	.
duPonl Lite >• Duq Lt I II
1 13% 13% 13%
3 34% 34% 14%
-----37% 37% -
14 37% j
5SS5 y. _________
ts ‘i2% w
KM-§2 •*• XStflH**'^
“1 oypi 3k 5 44% 44%
Uod Tig	M 74% 74 m
. Stool 1(5 IS 17% B% 37%
NBng El t.lS 15 M% 25% M% .	.
3 33 sS* M%
Si2%ir&4-
N8m!fw*UI ^	8% »%-%
34% 4 % Nortbip 1	3 B% BM 11% . ..
______ 11 11% 31% 31%
■oM OP 1.33 15 13% 31	35%	___ .
'afi** iissrssTgh
„„ SSi u“SS *151
....	—	-I—..fr MW
rlpi S I
Til

13% 11% -%
7 11% a% 31% ... IB 33% 33	11%-%
1 17% 17% '37% - %



fan -**. IM
between Urj|guay and Cuba. pS .m
B r% 37% I 13 35% 3^ 3 X 51% out X
IIX l^4 r ^
11 31% 31% 11% - % ?3(o.
iTphiil ^ ] i % Pltn Bow*-
- ir 5 Si 88 sItI ,
St 1J5	1 n% M% m ..	'
The narrow changes, they added, probably indicated that major speculators were lim _ transactions to a little short covering in the belief that pressure of further heavy short selling is not likely at the current levels.
TIdewAl 00 TImk RB IM Tran W Air Tthnom

Grain Prk«t
emOAQO, MAreit 15 (AP) -^Whrat	OAti
Ondonrd U CatM
UnOltSST
1 iTja% »%
"'PTu 1.
A 7 53% fl% 33% 4 %	.... * *•
> 31% 5 5 M% 1
" 43% 53% 4m4 "” t X%' ‘W- IW -4 14% 14% r-
. S2J
UOAO Cp 16.5 I 35% »% ISi MBM ^ *1 81' ’*
Ml,
..... 1.35%
08 Plywd 3 08 Rub 2 30 OSSmolt .553
27	37 .— %
41% 51%-%
....
2 git 58t
Treasury Position
~v"
.. Coro Ck 14 46% «% 55% 41% VaEI PW l.M » 63	63% «%-%
.	—W— '
77olw<ta	11%
• - Sit
1 t! 2it Sit Sit^%
M M% 35% S3%^%
?»r£.T‘3 Isitsi^gstn
fcrojolni Aktra dMdABdg An not tBcludrf.
M.5 M( 54.5
a* H! g;

Mr22k*rMSE*notstart? ss
Id IMl pwt ^9^9^ aifMtaM. $ DhIt*'*
« eemnwdltlis (taNrt to oosm) TtTtout Dot M B Week ^
I 35 46*. 45%
41lf'+ klpAnlw.
Miami Economy Hurt
Exiles Bring Distress
tend to get rid of Castro one way or another," Pepper said. HELPFUL HEARING He asked that toe Cubans be told also toaithe hearing did not grow out'bf any fealing eS hostil-■ but “gut of toe need to help
our own people who are in dis- breakers and bad created "a simmering situabea toai eeuM ex-
named Head
of Area Firm
John E. Mellen of Birmingham has been elected president of toe Michigan Life Insurance Co. Royal Oak, succeeding Walter H. Eltoerg, who retired.
Richard E. Henne, formerly vice president, was elected executive vice president, replacing Mellen.
The side trip into newsprint prices came during Smith’s ond day as a iritness in hearings being conducted by CeUer’s House Antitrust subcommittee on toe atom of ownership of news media.
Other promotions announced were: NchtsI E. Wyse, 3030 Guilford Drive, Royal Oak, vke president — insurance operations; Ralph E. Olson, 27201 Shagbark Drive, Southfield, vice president —actoary; and William C. C^arty, 26848 Greythorn Trail, Farming-vice president — adiftlnis-trative operations.
Mellen, 842 Pilgrim St,
1912 as ezeentive vice presi-deatiPrier Irtinrt^hvxm sistant treasmer ef toe Natieo-
Henne, 479 Larchlea Drive, Birmingham, has directed all aalei operations of Midiigan Life for the last year. He Joined the firm in January. 1961 as vice president division.
President since March 1962, Ekberg is retiring to North Red-ington Beach, Fla., after 23 years srith Michigan Life.
Heating Firm Will Locate at New Site
After 53 years in the same location the conunerdal and industrial sheet metal firm of A. Elbling and Son’s will move to 71 Brush St. next week.
The old building at 73 S. Parite t. ia in the urban renewal area near the (3vic Center and will be raxed soon.
The reiocatioa will allow the firm to expand epWatioas since it is mevliig faito enlarged qaart-'
Pontiac SBieet Metal and Reefing Ce„ accerdlag to Alex
SpedaUring in heating. Sir con-ditioning and ventilatkm. Elb-ling’s, founded in 1910, employs some 25 persons and operates fleet of eifrtit trucks.
Elbling said he expects bis plant to be in full operation at the new location by next ’Iburs-day.
American Stock Exch.
g«n Deral ... fa« W
I’SS’x,
Oratl Nwth awr .73

s tl
over bow many Cubans are In Mi-anert and how many have moved into Jobe formerly held by Floridi-
There Teas conflicting toaUmony plods at any time."
Labor leadera testified that the Cubans srere forcing Angaricans out of Jobs by accept substandard wages, had worked as strike
Charges Newsprint Cost Under Cartel Control
WASHINGTON (l)-Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., charged today that a "group of irillful men” in Canada sets U. S. r prices.
He asked for the names of all U. 1$. publishers irito Interests in OuRdlBD nevrsprlnt firms.
'It’s well knoTm," be told Stanford Smith, general manager of the^ American Newspaper PUJ)-Udien Association, "that a number of U. S. pubiiahen have acquired interesta -la. i irtants.”
Celler said a 1950 congreasieaal inquky dwTsed that a cartel om-tered in Canada controlled U. 8. neiFfprint pric^ and aru Irafiur mental in forcing steady price in-
mist of newspapers has been tbe high price of neTvaprint.
He expressed surprise Ikat toe ANPA, whkh represente pubUshers arltii 99 per cent of the natioa’s total dafly circnla-tioo, has not tried to do amne-thing aboat aew^rbit prioea, wkkh Cdler said have goae fr«m 351 a tea in 1943 to M3S
• tea today.	_________:
There has been no increase
'And there is no doubt that tbe cartel exists now," be said.
'It strikes me those itartling facts ought to be tbe object of an Inquiry by your organization,” Celler told Smith. He said his subcommittee’s 1950 investigation ■'was balked wfim UT^.Tinn8 ■piritod their records across the Canadian border and the government of Ontario quickly passed a law making it illegal for anyone to give information about news-pcint to X tegisiative body." .
Celler wanted Tvwld have t% come from the fadlvidaal publishers as his association did net have tee aothority to make such
Celler said the subcommittee’ investigation showed that a frequently given cause for the d»-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tt United States formiilly rejc*f Soviet charges that
Dbg Race Bill Hustled Off House Floor
war^ps fired on a Soviet trawl tome 70 miles east xf Norf Va., lari Friday.
The State Deportmeht m paMk a note, delivered Thursd;. night to the Soviet Embassy, sa> -ing that after a thorough investigation it Tvas determined that no U.S. naval vessel bi the general area engaged in any firing when
racing bill was on the floor of the House yesterday about as long as it takes one of the sleek dogs to go once around the track.
Kicked loose by the State Affairs Committee hi the midst ef the fnror over tee Olympics bills, the dog racing measnre was referred yesterday to Whys
It took some pleading by Rep. Harry Demaso, R-Battie Credc, chief sponsor of the bill, to get it back into a committee. Some house members were in a mood to debate it on the spot.
Demaao said be didn’t want the bill put in position for a vote til alter some public hearings are held, and Ways and Means at-t a c h e s some ^ipropriationa
No hearings on the bill held by the State Affairs Committee before the bill emerged ahmg Tvitb the disputed measure to increase parhnutuel taxes ' offset CMympic stadium costs.
News in Brief
Gerald Keboe, 5M Lenox St., told poUce lut night that four
eri fieemrirly occaped by ih x mar overpoTrewd Mnrattxmi!	hfiiM) nh
yesterday outside the Veterana of Forei^ Wars Hail, 398 S. Saginaw St, and robbed Him of $37 in cash plus his iretch valued at 3125.
Jack Cash, II W.
St., told police yesterday that bowling equipment valued at 339 was stolen from his car parked outside Westside Recreation, 199 Orchard Lake Ave.
Aa everceat valued at 319 was stolen from tbe Elks Temple i chedt roimi, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Maynard Holraea, 75 Prex ton St., toU polios yesterday.
Aa aadetenalMd aomber at
ggiAiEr • ^	*!!****<*y	W «rtons of
r—.. 0-. ••..	..— .— •• — cigarettea wore reported stolen in
_ break-in, last night at Giroux Markat,. 1535 UnMin tpite Jfoid, IbnoD Lake VUlage.
;Ss/e, U* J^duuity. e-ia.
Rammage Sak. PhiHa Theta at Mirada Miir Shopping Center fai tbe arcade near tiie bank, M Saturday, March 16. Proceeds for
Firing on Ship Denied in Note
U.S. Formally Rejects Soviet Charges «
It said no cruisers Tvere among the U.S. naval vessels in tbe area as had been charged by the Sovifet Union.
The note acknoiriedged that six U.S. destroyers Tvere engaged in gunnery exercises within an established and recognized area used for many years for gunnery and other exercises by shipe of the U.8, Navy.
FIRING PRACTICE
It said a destroyer nearest the within the indicated time period conducte^tiaircraft firing practice agaim a target towed by an Tresteriy directions with ammunition having a maximum range of ■even miles. The destroyer was 10 mllea southwest of the tecation of the alleged incident, the U.S. note said.^
The alleged complaint had al-legad that some dummy shells foil as dose aa 190 feet from the Soviet vessd and endan|ered it.
'Before and during tbe firing practice, clearance of the range vras established in accordance with normal safety procedures, and no other surface vessels were within 12 miles of the destro^r at
Area Ad [Firm HarS^rsts^^ in Competition
John h Adams, Bloomfieid Hills, has won three out ef a possible rix first-pbu^ awards for outstanding advertising in competitkm aponsived by the Industrial Marketers of De-
Over 70 entries from more than score of Michigan agencies were entered in tiw fourth annual omipetitioa.
'nw awards were accepted for the agency in: ceremonjes this weiek in Defrott by Wallace J. Ehrlidi, aocount anpervisar, and account executives IMck Eaaer, Warren Fronrath and Frank Sav-
Bilk'Look Bad for State OOP'
Compeniation Lqw Amendment! Hit
, LANSING (UPI) - Plv« bills In a package of measurei big Midilgan’i unemployinent compensation law passed in the House yesterday and brought predictions (rf “a black di^ for Republicans.”
House Minority Leader Joseph J, Kowalski. D-DetroiL said simdar occurrence in 1M7 cost tlw Republicans the governor’s
^ LANSING » — The secretary of state’s office has reminded or* ganizatlons fighting t<xr or against the proposed new state constitu-km that they should check to see if they are affected by the law on fili^ campaign expenses.
See. ef State James Hare cited a November INI attoraey teaeraPs opOon which held
changes to the anemploymeBt law la 1N7 aad the nod year lost Ne isveraor’s chak," saU Itewabkl. **ne passage ef these bills also foreteU a Mack day.”
The bills whidi passed were •iffiilar to measures approved by the Republican legislative ma-Jorliy In previous yeard which were vetoed by Democratic gov-
Hare said the organizations should remember they will be called upon to state how much money t^ qimit to get the pub-lice to accept or reject die constl-tuional convention proposal.
They would deny unemployment benefits to persons discharged from work while serving a Jail term of more than 10 days; revise requirements for establishing proof of dependency; redefine “suitable work” in the
Threat Brings Coalition Near End in Italy
ROME (UPI)—Premier Amin-tore Fanfani’s ^y left” coalition slipped closer to colbqise today with a threat from Socialist leader Pietro Nennl that
icuciiue BiuuiUK worn in me .	_ . .	. ■	■ ■ ■
law: and make adjustaents benefiU to workera^Tm^ pensions or worimaen’s cwigiensa-
thm.
■k * it
Two other measures in the package \ were deferred for another date. One of the bitls will have the govoiow’s ton’' amendmoits put into it before it is brought back f<»- consideration.
All the bills passed on basically party line votes aldiough a few democrats supped some mea-Bures and a few Republicans opposed certain provisions.
The left-wing Socialist lead^’s strbng statement yesterday all but pulled the rug from under Fanfanl’s coalition, already harassed by bitter remarks among other ptftnera in the campaign for the Ah'!! 28 elections.
Red Sculptor Pledges Work on Party Line
MOS(X)W (AP) -A soviet sculptor whose work was blasted by Premiw Khnishdiev as a “nauseating concoction” has promised to work harder and hew clooer to die Ideolo^cal line.
Ekrast Nekvestai, ceasidered by Western crities as perhaps the most premising of Soviet
tion in the Soviet party newspaper Pravda.
It was the first public apology from the group of writers and artists Khrush^v condemned for turning airay from the strict rep-resentatkualism and optimistic themes the S 0 v i e t leaders de-
The Neizvestni nork that aroused Khrushchev's ire was a figure of a bright-faced little boy with big, spreading ears.
Neizvestni said the'ortist “should find the way toward simplicity and the language of the people in cuipture.”
Tank Falls Near Home, Air Force Investigating
M(»ILE. Ala. (AP)-Air Force officials are investigating an accident in which an F102 jet drof^ a wing tank in a residen-tiai area.
The 161-pound tank hurtted to earth Thursday, crashing through a pecan tree and missing a residence by ao feet.
There were no injuries.
It May Look Kelly Green but Ifs Amber at Heart
NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -Even the beer will be green wba Ow Alters irtrii Assodatloo hrates St. Patrirk’i Day at its aa» ‘ nual dinner Sunday.
The dinner, to follow a parade through the Irish Channel area of the city, will include corned beef and green Cabbage, Irish potatoes
Hare Caufioris Con-Con Grotfps Ssirl About Bxpen^'4's
the success at defeat M a state proposal is a political committee and Is required to file aa
.. Court OommlutoiMri td opprsiM
iTilMd In nld' petition, ter Mchirnp porpoMi end It further nppeerliK from the petition thnt the petitioner hai, — at to Act 3M. PJL 1H6, u--------
e tn thlBtimewnry -to -----------
te of Mlchlfnn the rl|ht to poceet-
___I of the iMide doMrlbed thereis ind
hac taken poueealoo of eald landi for hlchway purpoeee, for the bnprorement
■	U-J*.
atV’o?!
---
mrtL___________________
forth tn the mtition hav ~ t euni to he paid ae each parcel: that tb u. the harccli menttoni. — le petition and Ute partlee Interected re ai follovc:
Title In fee elmple. Including — ructurei, treea and other ImproremenU 1: A part of the Oouthvett V, of Bec-..on U, TIN. RIOB, Southfield Towneblp, Oakland County, lIlcblRan. deccrlbed —-Baglnnlni at a point dietant South »1' M” tact. 7P4 feck and North < or DO" Weet, xn fwfl from the —
L rr.. nor.'
4T0 Veet"to "souther^ U'ne Vf Northt— em Highway; thence South 40* tt' Saet, IM.OT feet: thence South »• 3T Weet,
■ Souttr^ or 0
With the Cominiinists.
la a statcBMat defemUag his
to the At-laatic AlUaBce, Neaai indicated he would go back to the powerful Italian Reds if the cotm-it tnraed to the
feet: 'thnee Soarth 00- M”! -reet, 1M.C1 feet; thence North W W
I" We|t, IM.41 fket; --------------
r 40" Wait, 130.57 fe«______
The lendc deeeribed abore
Bernard J. Pollard and Chrlitli . ollerd, hufband and wife, 14501 P ATcnue. Detroit 30. Michigan.
—- ~ 1
Parmlngtoo, Michigan.
Idnamae Prusinckae. 3353 Duck Are-ue. Key Weet. Florida.^
Chrtitlne A. Pollard Billon IFormerly Chruune A. Polldrd), ttsa Bayberry, Farmington, Michigan.
OK Car Plate Cost Hiko
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The House yesterday aiqiroved a bin increa^ tbcT''price of automobile license piates from $10 to |12 fw cars under 3,600 pounds and from $13.50 to $15.50 for heavier cars.
'Must Take the Pledge'
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - A bUl introduced in the Senate y^ terday would require aU North Carolina (frivers to sign pledges they win obey traffic laws.
VotlM U hereby glyen, that the next Annual Townahip Meetine ef the electort of the Townahip of Bprlnr-*-'- ——— of Oakland, State held at *•—	-
^p mil MM Opdyke Road.
Are front t:M a m. to 13;M from 1;M p.w. to 4;M p.m.
UBiOT DAVIS
.A*	>*■ 1»«*i •
••tP r®®** .*	-	>*« 3WlLI4li0d.
win be aold at public tale at 1175 K Nine Mite Rd.. PMdato, mchlgaiV that *?• *» •»«•<>
le City ef Pontlaa ai
—1=7'	'•*•*74 ••alad Blda De-
SM^tnoB o( the foBowtoc bulldtnn uid fttructurwi Bulkllm irouA ll.
located In Dlrltton IV of Or-
-----Jl Projaet Michigan---------
1:55 pjn., (Knotem SUndard ______ _
tto.»hJ^ of March, 1153 at the cflleo
of the City Clerk. 35 South Parke---
Pontiac. Michigan, at which tlin .......Blda win be publicly epenr
------i Ooeumeolc,. tnclodlny Draw-
tw and specincatkma, an oOIt --
wt_____
at doeu-
-----------------------------pealt win
m refunded If tho^lrawtnga and Cont^
‘VSw.* ^
The Mexican government spent inraatigaiing----------------
$30,800,000 on construction of toUi'^ **** •*	"
roads and bridges last year, dou>|	** "'wol
ble the INO figure.________________Maruin. im3 naroh^a.*^-
.	A.. m| Death Notices
on March
BernTNo^m^aOu!*^ a^ at publld aueUon for caaii to blghcM bMdw. Car may bo Inapeotad at Awtc
’_________March 14 and 13. 1551
petltlcn M Jol jlbway CommI
_	Control 53103 A 3rd
8TATI OP MICnOAN In the Circuit Court for the c O^land. Court No. 411.
& the matter of the i—
0. Mackla M State Hlgbv_, ________
aloncr of the Mte W Michigan, far CMdemnatlon of prlrate property for hlabway purpoaaa In the City ef South-fteld and Southfield Townahip, Oaktand County, Michigan.
.Order lor Rearing on Appointment of
‘^■n'TM’SSd Ocurt SiH iirtad thouae lh 4be City of Pontiac, In c^t^on^the m^^y of/lyr*-
Preaent: Honorable Fred-
^-c- „„
Jan^lMtoneir^~the State'of ifieSigan, by hU attomeya. Prank 3. Kelley, Attorney Oeneral, and Oeorge 3. Fulker-aon. Special Aaalatant Attorney Oeneral, ---------------------------
_____ 95.4 feet; thence_________
Weat, 374.05 feet to centerline of thence North 00’ 03' 05" Weat.
1 nartlea; laateth B.
MarUn X. McDon-
trolt 37. Mlchlgaa.
Subject to any inm u> tazea. If any there be.
Special Aaalatant Attorney'OenOrai. attorney for petitioner.
It la Ordered that Ibnh 35. A.D.U55S .1 5:05 o'clock In the forenoon, •-
Circuit Court r-----
In the City of ______________
Michigan, be and hereby — time ■ -■— —- ■
- K-Altlon,-----------—	----
thoae partlea mentioned tn the .. hed deacriptlona. and ef all other 'tlea Interected In eald property. — bamera or otberwUe. be entered In t— Court and cauae. In peraon or by thair legal repraaentatiTea. on or before the date of bearing laat abore mentioned, --------- a ^fauR wlU be enUred
el la I C-175]
It It further ordi tit Orter aa to 1 publtabed at leatt
tor two tucoeaeire ---------------
preceditag tald date of hearing, _	..
Pontiac Preaa, a newtpaper publlahed and Circulated In tMa County, and that a copy of aald Or«r be cent by regla-tered mall to each^ abaent and non-retl-t peraon herebibetore named, at hla -known poet\ office addreaa, return
runeral Home, mm Van^ Ake. Centerline with Rer. Bud Van-Loon offlclatlM. JtoUrment M Cadillac Memorial Oardena Eaat,
Emaat Conrad, j--.
March 15 at 3 p.m. at the Boaaardet Funaral Boau. Oxford with Mr. Maxwell — fleUltng. tateiment Cemetery. Detroit. 1
..	... Smith; belOTed ann _
fAuUat Smith: daar lather ef Mra. Barbara Jeanne TAhner, Karl (Pnu^tl_ Flahtr,
_ ‘gr^ mnlc aerrloe wUl be held Saturday. March 15 at 3 p.m. at the SpU-ler4^er Funeral Heme, 535 North Main Street. Royal Oak pith Rev Idrta Jonaa officiating. Interment In Oak View Cemetery. Mra. Wright win lie In atate at the SpIller-SplUer Funeral Home, Woyal Oak. _________________________
(mi at Tlwiib
me WISH TO EXPRESS OUR MANT -	- —my frlenda and
lent^alM fer'^ other glfU. We
pj^^alr. the ^^Fm ^
Alao Reverend Ouy B. Smith 1 hla help and comfort. Signed 1 gene Kargklnalp and famlg.
OROUP^ciUiltjHES. ^oityNm^
—No charge Ipr budget analyala. Write or phone for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
T5S Ponllae State Bank BHIg.
FE 55454
Pontlao'a oldoat and largaat budget aaalatanee ocanpany.
—Real R -Variety of Cball
CredI, Counaelora
IN DEBT
Arrange le pay all your bU with one email weeUy payment
BUDGET SERVICE
r^re.
'UFTB STBANOEBT SECRET' -colored film available to groupa or cluba. No charge. FE 3-5315.
Pay Off Your Bills
h“.S^^^
: b furthei --------- —
___j jOrder be aerved upon ----------—
Interacted partlea hereinbefore named who--------........................--
t 15 dayo before tl
ua 37; beloved iiaband of HI M. Ayate; beloved father of U Andrew (Mary Ann) Bhtel, N Lyle (Elaine M.) MutUr, 14... Parry (Oenna) 3. BanAaii Ocn-atance L. and Alnar D. Ayala; dear brother of Mra. Julian Bahl. Mra. Arthur Hendrlckaen, Jennie Bill and Earl Ayala: aJao aur-vlved by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrautamenta are pending at the cTT. Oodhardt Funeral
(Shirley) Payne. Maraton. Cloyce. Dewey, Linnet, Qerald, Floyd and FFC Max Belrte. AlaO aurvlved by 17 grandchildren. Funeral aervlca will be held Saturday. March 15 at IFa.m. at the Apoatollc Church of Chrtat with Hov. William Parent otflctatlng. InMrmant In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Belote will Ua In atate at the D. E. Puraley Funeral Bomei
Donelson-Johns
Voorhees-Siple
FtmERAL BOMB
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
.PDIIEIIAL BOMB
■Thoughtful Sar^'' FB 3-5341
tamrtary Utt	4-A
CHOICE WBITB CHAPEL LOTS.
ART OIRL OR WOltAH NEEOINO a frtandly adviaer, pboiM FB M133	* |jn^Or^jo jm-
WANTED
Track Mainteaaaee Maaager
Wo seed a Real a
heavy traeha and euutpmant. We prefer aa aala-
----'------'—T frem Oeaeral Malara Teeh, or
have laa yaara af Real
a almSar type af aahaal. the------------------------
aaalalaaaaaa axparleaea aad at laaal Rve yaara aa a anaarrlaar warh. ThM la aa exeeSaat afpai5BaRy far a hard waethg aai
aa.B’VaSSa.
wMah WBI ha kafi la iwaini. Addreaa lUfRaa la Bat U.
graat gra^ehlldren. lea win be Sunday, ~ ..	3 p.m. at the Boaa-
t Fhaeral lime. Oxford with
____ Anthony Nelaoo officiating.
bUrment In ---------------
11.150. iBDCii
8.. 741 Ivy Lane. Birmingham; age 73: dear father of »a. Rl^
blON, MARCH 14. 1553, MArV Bertha, 4315 Joyce St.. Drayton Plaint, ago 73; belovad wlta of Frank O. Ohm. daar molhar of Frank and Thomaa Dion. Mra. Eldon (Marlon) BheO. Jamca, Ja^^j^ AndW and two graatArandcblldran. Becltatlei of file Roaary wlU be Sunday. March 17 at 4 p.m. at the Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Flatns. Funeral aerrtce wul be held Monday. March 13 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakea anreh, Waterford. Intenaeat la aalbailc aectloo Laktvlaw Coma-tary. ciarkaton. Mra. Dion wlU Ua In Blau at the OoaU PWnana
srihi.®7v’aL..“ ’
Jbatt, iM> kofckRt; aSI
35: belovad aon of Evelyn BUner; beloved aUp-eon of Dam Stoner; daar grandaon ef Mr. aad Mra. C. F. Scheldt; daar haU-brother of Bvarett Stoner. lUelUUon ef the Roaary wlU be Ito evenm at I pjn. at Spaika-Ortfna Fo-nerAl Bonie. Funeral acrvtee wUl
be held Saturday, »*—*■ ’* ** 15 a.m. at St. Vino
Church. Ifir*------
will be held
Cemetery. If. —. ——-In aUU at the BIMtta-Ortfflh Fa-neral Home.
■ILLS. MARCH 13. ls*3. 6WS U Sanford: age 55. Survlvad h* Mra. Edna 31, Daimler. Fhnaraf aerv-
Ihtary grave aw I at Peny Mt. I let Lt. Uhie wUl
Protect your Aad Credit Horde or Office AppelatmenU
City Adjustment Service
W. Huron_________FB 3-5351
HUNTOON
FURBRAL BOMB Serving Pontlao for 55 Teara 1 OAiaiariff AT-	--

LOST: MINIATCRE DACHSHUND, were to the name of -'Ba^ — vicinity of North RlUa Sab., heeler AU-IIM.
Rattebt
mssnuge:
,PTO MBCHAHW. CHEVROLET
raffS'^cgsMii. :z
CAMP CHEVROLET. lOLPORD
. MAN BETWEEN 35 - 35. FULL time atore eecurtty. App^ tn per-
SS.tu»‘.
A PABT-TUa JOB
»f Once—After 6 P.MT Mr*FriS?bfMC&'Vd'pjm
At 16 s.n. Todsy then
•(Bes la Ihs irnisiilBt bdxest
21. 8S. 41. 17. M. 82, 84, 81. IT, M, N. 7L 72, 18, 82, 82,17, 168.
■ALEBMAN lO'Oi^ OK TEOU-landa of old cnatomera, Bberrlff Ooelln Oo.(Over 57 yaara In buai-
Wlll*?***l'*'*B4' t's4
ENGINEERS!
PHYSICISTS!
Uniteid States Air Force
INERTIAL GUIDANCE MAINTENANCE ,
ELECTRONIC ENOINEEItS Inertial Ouldanca SyaUnu. Stable P.atfonna. Oyroa, Accelerometara. Platform Compuara. VeraatUa Au-tomatle Teat Equipment (VATB). DaU Procaaatoi Equipmant, Star
tfotie*l5at*°toatruoOTtM2in" and Kn.enment for SyatemB and Com-rntra-PraclBlan. Labora-
WANTED AI PORTER FOR USED car oporatloo. mual be experienced In aU phaaet of oparaTlon. no othora need apply, Eatala Slor je Oo. IN 5. iut Boulevard at
ponenUi ion, Maaa
ELXCntlOAL ENOOfEBRS AdTiaocd Blcctilctl InaHuBWBtA-tloo. Handarda. and Calibration 'Tachnlmiea; Ouldanca Syatama. Sab-^rtama, and Componanta, Dt-atnoatlc Taattni; Cantractor Repair
MECHANICAL BNOINEERS Dltra-Preclakm Inttruinentatlo Btaodirda, and Taebniquet fi
Raaaarcb, Davt..,------ —
oratory Work In Metiulony. partle-ularly In Eleatnmlea. Electrical, and Elactro-Mechanleal arena. Tba-oretical and Applied Aapacta af '
I oppertunttlM tor onglnaora ihystclata. Only grAdnaU par-I with aeoradUad dagreea are
HABTSITTER FOR 3 PRE-SCHOOL Bfo children, light houaework, 5 daye. 3:13 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.. til. Write PonUae Praaa, Box 43. BAST BITTER, WHITEt HVE-IN.
CASHIER
Kxcolttnt opportonlty for credit More experience. I lag, exeeUent working In newly bqlU. More. App ecu to Itr. Myert.
Thomas Jewelry Co.
CDIW WAITRESS,
EXPERIENCBD CABINET SHDIT --------you.^ ---------‘
luaKSlj
Id Orewlng Organtaatloo
If you have experience hi the Itenu liatod above, thefa to A poalttoa for you whh the DSAP at Newark. Ohio, locatad N mRaa eaat ef Oo-lumbuc. Baleriee vary according to
Mr. eoi^oa PE 35151 Ihoce who tor Interview abouM < to Hw---------
-ItAiUtA.___________________________
ahew, CIvUlaa Poraonnel Office,
AN USUAL OPFORTUNITT
EMPLOYER
Pontiac Prtea, •b51
excellent OFPOR'Rmi¥T'~Vo* -■-vacement with a natlcoal Con-ar Ptnanca Oo. Appltcaoto muat 1 ba*A**ftgff*a^^^Graduate.
of company benefito. Vtolt Aa-Boctotea Loan Co.. US N. Saglaaw WOW N. Taljgraph Ed. Pontlae
Mall ahoppIngO EXI'ERIEIU.'ED
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
Rh FoMUTa. 57 Rh Newatlva —-----SERVICE
difi" STATION ATTElteAkf. fT-
IRILL Man wantid. apply at
BljMSojtDrlvo Ia.^tograph and
LATHE OPERATORS
Muat ha capable of aott^ u| own Jobe, (taly experianoed met need apply, inite to Pomtlai », Box 57.
OPPORTUNirr FOR TOUMO MAM With bookkeeping experience. Capable of aeeumlag offlot manageri poeltlini la abort timo. Bxoouant tutura. good aalary, Ubaral baaa-
SS-7^/	■■
roFEkA-tyfai. 1
Convoy, be. Ter-iiiiw, wM WlHtonto Lake "Rd.,' Drayton Plalna. lOeh.. Marietto. Mid.. tIN g. Van Dyke Rd.. 1 ml.
,	at Martotto an M-M.

a. Caaa Ukt Bd. batwaaa S-15
SALESMAN WANTE!D
to aan eamptoto Una at LkuMn.
nra2"apportuBtty^'TolimM^Ba^ with amall taroa. wa oftar a liberal wage, plui Dame, paid vaet-Moa, Bhia Croaa, and etc. It you -- -Tarried and belwe'~ " ' '
Salesmen
DEFARTMIMT8:
Men’* Clothing Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Plumbing and Heating
WOULQ YOU
■pend V4 hour af you* -
btorvtow that may q an eetabUtbed route weekly? MuM be 1 ■ ■
T QU^fy y«
f ana gnu ixpefleilci I IS p.m. ehBt. Rel rk. no “—‘------------
ioTMraoni.. ______________
Diner, Telegraph ai I Lake Rd., rt 353S1.
_ LADT FOR BABTSIT-
^ *nd light *■------------" " ‘
In. FE »«187i.
dry. 1< MI 4-1
ZPBRIBNCID WAmiBBaBB nwd«d Immtdtoiely. ApdIt in nar-•on, Wn Hlthlnnd I
Re^nranl. 4375 Blfhland. FB
LADY OVER 35 FOR BABT SIT-^ Ung and light bouaawArk. Muet * turntoh own tranaportatlon or live b Mondaya through Frldaya. Rc-farancaa requIredTpioAM eall 553-
MAJD AND SmiMFOO
gmL F
tN, FOR MO (WnCB. MKAB JK2H tlao Oeneral. WlU consider LP? with surgical training. Some typ *— --------'-ed. Reply to Ponttai
short ORDER COOE WANTED. Enamp'a Dairy Bar. Roobaatar, (H.
SINCERE. CULTURED WOMAN -
too*'wwk“for wlf'eaUtouitoMl ipauy No canvassing, no party 1 . bdlvldual aervlec. flexible ra, cai bclptul. 1/4-3575.
_________________if SaXa:
A good tyMM and shorthand htlitful. Prater soma axpcrienca for higher Btarttdg pay. Good working condition!, boura, pay and baoaflto. Phone Mr.. Vosa,
m5s7
TELEPHONE CANVASSERS. : bo oxpartonosd sod ready to ouarutoad lAIiry. A^Te 10 n.m. to U 0008$ or 1 p.us. sw S p.m. dnUy nt 44M Dlxto Hvy.

B WANTBD. APPLY IN
rsoo 300 Bowl, :
WANTBD ~ ATTRACnVB OIRL for work In downtown Inti " office. Wrlto giving expci Pontltc Pret8, Box 4.
WAilTXD, EXPERimcXD MEDICAL receptionist. Union Lake ares. Plaasa UM rtfaranoea. Reply to Box 71, Pontiac Free!,
WANTED: BXPERIENCTEO WAIT-
------ -.......... -cpt. b -------
Yankee Store. Mtmcle Mile. Write Mtlnx ^ and quaHtlcattona to

N T E D COMPANION ROUSE xaepar far elderly lady. Live In. Room and board tumlahad. Salary. Write P. O. Box 14S, Holly. gMog
detolto and relerencea.___
WHITE WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSE work, bsbyaittbg. Live b. 313-MIS belore 3 p.m.________________
WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEHOLD
13-5. 5 days. (---------
in. 315. EM 3 FOR FULL ni
luioi Cleontri, #60 bvooqwmxu
Roehfitor. Mlcb. OL a-T7U. •
established WATEIWE route.
aaminx aboet avaragf. FE 3-ISn. EXPERIENCED FIZZ A CO<^
ELF WANTSD-MEN OK WOIfEll leaaareb orgaolsatloa oasda toaal Intervtowara. Fart-tlme free lanee
f S»n'S^*ito?»'“exSa:
B DRIVERS WANTED. MEN OB
iNsrrnmoN worker c To fill currant and flitura
ttma!‘'aaJary’*raAN S1.4li**M 53.557 annually (adjusted N.-ST5 to 54,653 annually an Jub ’ 14. 155i>. Ah applleiiolc Mleb-Igan avf Stnrtea beitofito. Including aa axcallant atato -aeatotoutory tnsnranee guw
Itoteaed nal sMate peo^ needed now. Alao need manager. <3uar-anleed pay. Beginners hi real aa-Ute (or outlying anna may aow ragtoter for elaaaa. Age over M. !. BCHUETT
llcehac. Have
________^vtoton tn Wa-
__________Balling very fact Quick
efflelent eleileal and good cuMomar -...—-------------' eeeentlal, CmJ
C. SCHUETT OR 3-2544
Sd«t IMp, MhIb-FbimIb 8-A
salbssoch. neat and perboh-
aMe. Under N. Preferably with some knowledge of real aatau. Rafarancoa. American Title Co..
WANTED USED CAR SALESMAN, muat be experienced, opportunity l^rj^ht^ man~lo ^vance. btote
COUNSEUNO SERVICE "
Telephone FE 4-U584
34tk East Huron
Preston Walker .Smith

SECRETARY POSITIONS
______ _______ 5^daj^*waal
Salary $3354370. Age 1546.
Midwest Employment
iMtraCtiBM’ScilBBl* ______18
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 330 bri., on Down, Drag Lines, etc. Free blacemeot, '‘Bey.** #3M W. •-*■** Bd.. Detroit n. PI l-****^
ALCOA. XA&ER SlSlNO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS. rjDIODELIMO and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
~— ESTIMATES	PE O-MSS
COMBtNAnONS 8IDINO PORCmU AWNINOB MODERNBA'nOMS Bradfotd'a Window b 81^ __ Prop Eat. PHA UtY»H
KAB-UFB BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND RBOULATORS
REGULATORS, $3.95
Ihcbmb Tm StnicB
ALL WOREDfa PEOPLE'S AMD " atnesi. taxes prepared. #3 and up. 8CH1MKB. OR MM3. MOl Rlgb-
Harrington Boat Works
•'Tour Evlnruda Dealer"
1515 B. Talegnmh Bd. PE
CUSTOM HOMES DBSKinBD AND buflt to your epar'—“—
PE 54545 lor apmt.
NEIDRICX BUILDINO SERVICE -
_________ louac Raising
PAin ORAVEB CONTR^^O^^
pair i CaU r
WINTER SPECIALS
Kltohtna. hatha. rscrcatla rooms. addlUcns. Me money dowc

■peetaltotag to piiiiinlng. OR 3(
PONTIAC FENCE
I Dlxto Hwy.

rara. FE 4-7535.
YOUR ROME OR MINE 1454 AIM. Pontlae Notary OR 343B
IT'xlS" CalAn TUe. Sc K- R-White ptoealorm aaah. S3.SS 735 aqT R. nr Oypiuffi Sheathing Mo. 1 4e aq. ft. BLAYLOCK BLDO. SUPnY PE 3-7M1
TALBOTT LUMBER SUSI'STiSaUSS;
B Oakland Ava.
i^PIAEO YPWn^
1-1 TOl^ AIIB >HFMMl«r
A-1 FLABTSRDIO AND UFAAS.
------11a. Pat Lqa. CT S-7S13.
------MO PEBB B
ktoyara
COMPLETE LIMB OP PDCTUBEK mUnga. bpa. new and uaad.
SAVE PLUMBDiO OO.
frM TrimRiiii Strvict
VAN 8ERVICX gee ClasetfteatlOD Wo. g
fmk ImiM
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.

~wa
BLOOMFIICLO wall CLXAHKRa. WALL---------------——
^BPY^gJUa. BBOITO C
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
8
1
8
1

THE Pe!»fT!A€
ifmk HmHi mm
IT nui ou» Bonr WAim odd
*«n^u^	I
nrnuKNcn) mxat corm ok *111 mu«|* Isrt* or iMall m*r-■ 1. par tetarrtov wrtu Pvatlac
aJ5*Li jiili
rmOnTUU RkPAixB) ahd u-
tlnlilwd. m MTU._________
<Uf r*«r prapntp oa Mw'
Bl Ut iw aininlM K 1C. ...
U M ntn •*•!. w* h«T* ki»-«• vaJUiit. C*U DOKKIS K im. KiALTOM (Bd r*c«lT* Um kM«-tH at **ar II f**rt aapartata.
"cash
48 HOURS
LAMP OOHnucn -BO Mumn WRIGHT
OaUMd AT#._____nt M441 I
Cuitomers Waitine
HOKKA WABnCD ON LaA CONTK cn OR NBA Aasocun BRonM , Ml rnakila Bltd___nt Mt*» ‘


> OOUNLB OR WOU-
**AttSSwd
land’, lehoal ImnadtoM M
liu*ifi!3a’ al'*<Klr
AT WILUAMI
1 WOMRN WART Wi


and llfht bauwwort. PX 44411. noxmo, BABTsmiNO. Ai^nR r 4 p m. iM-MTl._____ *
I a»Lum on. TAmca	^
iplat tatlMaal, aftloa
d honw^^^cy ua.
I Sth
----- 1 baaamaat. ntwlr I
OTlad TK taw.-------------'	.
'. I BXOROOH BUNOALOW. LAkk
•lAlrt. AdulU. II Thorpa
mj homa. PR 44M*	^---------------—
RRLnt.1 LADT
prlTtl*t*i. Poll
Rs^cfifL^:_________
puif pnaad at «.M do»n Miu elaatnf aoat. — TERPORO RRAirr. ITHITI
: t-BiDRooM Rotmi. onow uua
araa. full priaa U.IM, MM dowB.
i^aiM %£
and mndaj I N to l:N
»IC. Medels toe*t«d la Uehme«r xmt. M al a iUfbark Drift.
^rotlaa «*ai at dovBlovg Raeb-
R A C - RORBRTION. INC. -------Mrr ---------------
»TS'ioi*ttownR
A COUNTRY
I ROOUa. PRIVATR ENTRANO, i bath PE >•14*1. 114 Ml CTamani.
L I ROOM! AND BATH. PRITATB “I anbraoca,; eoupta praftrrad. ”
^ RMMB NtdiCLY PURNUIOCD.
IviMiii^l^SwvIc#—SspplM 13
Htlmataa. A. 0»tman. OR I-MM. BmXDOZINO. RXCAVAURQ. BRP-
Ue aytWm*. MU----
CEldxRT block
ID BATR Pok dOtfPLi;
______________________1 Draadap!
I ROOM!. ALL anLITIKI. CLEAN.
id aiD|iiann*Bt aaeaaaanr Claab al aBly metaa you In. Call 0 1171. WATKRPORP RKALTT
4;IA U Pina J-B^ROOM BRIC ETD¥E3¥t

I ROOMB, PRITATB BATH. COM- |M.^. tl.MO d plaUly Inni. W tlda. PE I-4I41.	« P m
4 ROOM! AND BATH. DTIUTlLil ’•
MM oaupla anly. Rafaranaaa. PX
4 ^I^MI^^^^BAm	.IN.
y. paopla only. PE Ltlll.
taTbamN^M GSr HH d..
: REALTOR PARTRIDGE
im W. RaraB. PE AMM
NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage
AND
Full Basement Bnck
$69
___Month____
DUD B OIL D I NO MATERIALS. -bM t>4*. Me aaeh; RiklRIaM > and 144aat IIJI aAMi; rm lad ad . tunaeaa and boUara. Mata, tr"- ~
I. D'RoM Wr«cktn«> > I'
wa nmn.
Ivdim SmwIcb^
I BSmtATRB ON ALL 1
rVmca^rAM
- t-ROOM APARTMENT
a with ilTtaw r
_____________an all an ana ~
n*«ly paimad onlaMa and I n—	fuC baannant
......_____iltk*^*'dinn
M5 prr mootb. hnmtditu _powts> Mon. K O. RrmptUad. lUftltor. « E. Hump, rx 4-tm.
t Ukt m. n>io4o. ' LAU-OBJ
.. .......... ..Mklr m
_____Tnio nMtle rtblot. 4M I.
Rfpodwy MY i-mt.
■ fWO-BBDROOMS. LAOHDIlT FAC-
......i m 4-104.

DmmMURi A TallBriR|
. 11* bat^ aaapaat,
land contract. Ill n i------—
cludaa aTaryttalnf. CaU 1SI-4SII. LyaU.
^ ikrt
A
Albana Country Cou
628-1565
HIITER
IST!!L5tS%A5!itl
BjwM^wiUU. m ear aaratcH Qdltkm. l«k« p

DKEHMAKINa. TAn.ORINO taratlooa. Mra. Badall. PE RIIMOOELINO — TAIL0RI1 . fur wort Edna Wamar. PE
ImiMM Tie Sorvko
IS. NONE HIGHER. LONO PORM8
I ar PE 4-3M0.
IS aVeraob pee in toor home.
E. Duan. Tad Aeeeuatam. I Tri. anartanaa. OB KM7.
Ew’HVrc£5P?*'ii^'fo*
59'1‘sEroND * FE t&6
INCOME TAX
II Up
H & R BLOCK CO.
NaUaa'a Lariaat Taa aarrlca 7]| W. Huron at.
PE 4-II2I
Waakdtya l-l. Bnt . Bun	^
LQNQ PQRM ITEMnum IN TOUR rSeDROOM
BLDERLT LAO I B I
____LAKE HOME. WATER-
___OR 3-IOTl afUr a or Sunday.
rURNUUEJ OR UNPURN18HXD. cMuda praftirad. child walactne. Rel>renc*i rcnalrad. taka prlrt'-
lat.« MT 1-M41.	_________
ftE^Y OECORXtBD iBEDROOU.
MOVWO, HAULpia LANMCAI ins anJ odd )oba OR 4-ltM
VAN .SERVICE
MOVINO AND BTORAOX REASONABLE RATES Paddlos — IS Yaara Eaptrlance -■5RTJT0MPN'"*
ifallt. for^a ____ ______
____	______ bar. planty of cupboardi. earamie
SMAlL:2 BpRoqM.HWM TILL 51fy.'’“!li,•KTof "“ '■
Drayton araa. OR 14111.__
_	„	...	. .	„ BLOOMFIELD WEST. LBEDROOM
iBiit Nmmm—URfwrRhlMd 40 , ““ " -----------------------
BBDR
y'O- '
P«iRfiR| A DBCRTHttal s-1 DiooRATiin - psnrron -
ALADT^mTERm^DEOORATOi,
Paparins. PE S4MI._______
EEPIRTPAINTTNO. DECOkA'-htld.
papar reipoylPt OB 3-7SI4. PAINTINO, wall WABHINO. RATE rcatonabla. PE l-IOOl attar I p.m. painting AVBRAOK ROOMS. In par room, eemplelo. PE 4-M7I day PAINTING. PAPERINO.^RXMOV al. waalilM. 673-3873. C. Whlta. PAPljt HAlffllNCTAli^TMOT
HAVE TOUR RimiO AND TELEVniM REPAIR WORK DONE WmiM YOU SHOP
Tralnad^Banrlra^rn. ^Mraast
INIURANCX FIRE WINMTORM M par eanl off PX 3-»u. WC fc34M. WwRtBd diiyrtR t< jAwf jlt UCBNIBD HOME — BT DAT OR
AUCTION lALB EVXRT lATUR.
day M Blua Bird t--- ----
oi MMTyitElroaa*
UT IT OB I------ „
ZPORD OOMMURITT
MT 1-Un I
pato-RT-
MT 34141.
TOP~5a2aarpAro-,________
fAMCkD TO BCT Wfi
WANT TO BUT USED T an and aawnt maebb AppUayaa' OR a-im.
W«rt«i ft	'
Wire Ihht ft—run	31
BBDROOM APARTMENT OFF Baldwin naar Walton PE I-14M. ROOMS. RANOE AND REHiIO- i orator Mlddla ItralU Laka a -
b wltbln VilUni
dacoratrd. Q-iod ncl|hbc... — dren parmtttad. Ptait laundry fa. cUltiat. IM per montii K O. Hampatead, Raallor. 103 E. Huron PE Tm. aftar I p.in PE 3 7431. .
modern s-room* Hat. West ‘
^ batb. Maalar^ wiSu‘gL'Erat!
cloaa ta bua. M.M0 Tamis. ' " Ek. Rd."!Sf'34tri*«
Era. PE S-TMI.
$700 DOWN-FHA
Plattlay Really MW Cainmarea 3S34W3. 3
tlda uppar. 81
sXa^'gt
Slora, rafrlsarator. aa-ISS month. PE 34341.
. Onrase. Naar Ttl-Ri
,4h baiamant. Lo« di 780 Icottwood, I ••
-.’happy ta'ta'y 'appllca'tf^ — futura ranttlt. flioaa 331-3321.
d bkrcx. OA-1^ tae. lora^lon.’ Bllubtih‘'Laba Aft. Naar BUM Boipltal. Rat able. Call aoythna aacept
PE 3-iatl._____________________
BLOOMFIELD BCHOOLB. WOOD-ward and Bdttire Lnkt araa. ■ bedroom brick, family room. Ilreplacat. built-in Rnr-B-Cat. t baiemant. |Si.l«a	—
Ownar, PR I4N BLOOMFIELD. 1
Beautiful Ian'---'
eni 3 tbdroc Aitaebed 3‘< lane family beautiful floa
•ecrlflce. Iri
L44lt.-	.....................
BT OWNER. WEST SIDE. 7 ROOMS.
COLORED
Ideal tor amall family or retired couple Very kood buy at M.4M
MLL^uiia* IKIder "fSe ___________________
fVMt. •. mar-a buUt-tt4JM
Have Model to Show
irSr
Ini. «b^ty «
"Tack preston
lualtm BuUdar_OR 34
Neat Bungalow
f! AC PRESf^; VrIDAY. MAHC^Hq Wy " ! ^	•' By Kftfa
Ha 1963
“1 don’t know what the world is coming to but it’i getting harder and harder to have any fun!"
49 S«la Hwfts
BY OWNER
____L MOOBW, l-BBDEOOM
HOME FOR 8ALB. I3.MW, mt ----— IIONTH. IM CEDAR

lOBLAND - LOTW.T brick ranch with lake Bacallant eendttton aad tramie tiled kltcbaiL S
WARDEN, Reatw i
MI4 W Huren________333-7137
DORRIS
Oaa hail Mt CBBQIT CBBOI HO PAP— HO— Wl-ll
WALL To”wa5cA1OTTINO CHOICE LOCATIONB , (In north pmt of Pan tint)
oim
NO DOWN PAYMENT
a yon 4N.
1 OFF AMLTH - Laria-IM-Ef ratal <14xlT>. nlna klttt-tn. I toad bis badroama. on (urnneat low tnaaa. Clata to but tod athaoli- Only W.M0.
j.’SdXdiXiT&now
Ea a happy bamt wwaar.
Con Ban OWan. PE 3-7HI
SOUTH
Bloomfield Highlands
^RABAUGH
"w^NRSnat—wwLnlta^**'
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NICHOLIEf
WATERFORD AREA l>b«drooin rboeh boi
-SJT*
nm mown NEAR LAKE 3-badroom ri
bomaT;
MILFORD lacRIOAH. BRICK 1 • *****	. PHA I
LEVEL: 8S.MI .
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down $55 Month
n aiieiniuonat d n bnU, fbU
PXATUKIHa
I NOTICE: THIS
OFF BALDWIN Lbadraom boma. full h^wood Ooan. oU beat. oaM clean and racanUy decorated, ml moTtt you In nad monthly pay-menta only ITS par mooUi. Inalud-lof tuaa and Inauranea.
Eraa Call Hr. Cattail NICHOlS-£SnBR CO.
M'b W. Huron gt. PE 14113
I7W UODK1 U baMmtnt. a
noon: pmatarad waUt, aton______
tad uraaoa. 3 beautiful lou. located CO Prambae St., In Draytan
b
CALL AHTTna DAILT. SAT. AHD
SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES'
ON LAND CONTRACT.
WORK AT
PONTIAC GENERAL?
Sl!i,T^y'“d:^^
POLL FBKX. I13.MS.
Smith
Wideman
OPEN E^S°.*TO*4-4526
tala Hmmt
OPEN
High on a Hill
m CLARKSTOIT SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
NEW UOOfh
A IBm0y4laoiMdoa«a with (ai^y. Swarahttleaturae
waterp^^t^ormh,
ARRO
?EU?l[at5Ha"Ti,S;
U4.m lanoa.
ppWH - Pbr Oik aety
eendttteo. Oear Mi a(_. -----------
Near ParmUistoo. lt*-car faraft. Priced at only r.NO - WiUaeoar houta iraUer. land aontran. ea ar good vac eat land. Ask for Mi Brawn. Rranlasa aaU OA S4I1I.
lake front — Naar Watarfar Canter. 3-ncra boma with bnti sttat. nraum* and now on a furanaa. «iimlnnm ttamit. Pu bath. Only MIH. Tarmi.
NEAR PONTIAC, PLANT - I loot Rbadrnona htma ^ no lied DOW Utchan. PuU bnaai Plailarad walle. Aluminum an Lnrna Lear inraga. Farad a all for only «.«» aad wa eai
5"2JliSS
WAnnijTO^- ywy ay^^ tU. PuU baaemant wttb rta
I o,S>--cniixwo..jg^TpH
' U4S CASMLBABXTH R^ ^
PHONE 682-2211
Val-U-Way
HOME AND ACRE
COLORED GT CShTXNTJSJUSI-ui^
PERRY PARK PALACE
'’S'	■!'■ •• elaao
and aim.at aay. palam In 5w?
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CHEROKEE HILLS - Delightful 1
nni APPXAUNQ BUNGALOW: SlAm . . . situated on M US a IM, atuBibium atorma and * acraaai. (uU baeemant. rary nlea Urbig room and dlntag L, kttch-an with eating apaea. A-1 basw-manl and damfr garagt.
DOKRIS a SON. REALTORS
IM Dteta Hwy.___ OR 44IM
MULTIPLE USTWO SEBVlcg
rXST BLOOMPIELO:
1 badnom. ita bath brick naeh aema — l3aM family racm. large uNltt*, kitchen with loU of cup-boarda. niM Urtaig roomr dining L, and many wras, a lot of bouia Ibr Ibe monay. Priced al tl34SS'Wtth St.3M ddWB. Shown
i?¥lKSlrfRe.’K“
3tf XUiahalh Laka Road _ Phono PE 44S44 atjPE 34SIS
HOME-INCOME
■are your own eacnfbrtabla mabi-fleor S-rootn apartment and atlU raaalre orar SIM par maolb Dam 3 addUknal apnrtinaBt^ ranlala. Owner’i apartment haa fuU aliad dlnbis room, brick fireplace bi the ItTlat room, kltebca ai^ 2 badrooma. 3-car sarase PrlcM
“ ***f? bcma*^tal?’ori«
^Mi^!L“^TORPARTRmCE JiS" LOVELAND ,
3108 Oaaa Lake Rd.	SW-IIMI -
ATTENTION,
WE BUILD
. JRDROOM TU-LETEL PEATOEIHO: bulH-k waMty. «
' boarda lalart, formica coua topa, oak flam, plaaterad wa
R. J. (Dick) VALUET ' REALTOR FE 4-3531 iiroAKLawavH.fiPiHkt^^
ONLY $780 DOWN »
I ACM PARCEL -if laralf raD-Mg land. Plnanelng arallabla for
COLORED
___to- dewatown — <'
nsaal 3 • bedroom h o i
. HUBOH
d frame 3 bedroom
; only I31.MI with tenn LOTUS LAKEPRONT — Cute 1 room roar round home on apa ahaded lot. Separata dbUng r part batamtnt. oU (umaee, i beaah houia. A loUd ralus at n.MO atay tarma.
WATERFORD HILL-Braathtaklnr O? 5iek5^Vir.'.i "ta	»•»»	“H* «“•«" i»«----
BETTER‘'s?«*,i**hi« SnITto issrwtod"o;.5r.*^i,;2Si
33 EVELYN COURT:
3 badnom (arall room, dming roc an an lot floor, bath up. Baionioci. i
'SMS!
ftnd li bftftl Oftotrd
^___________
aco moidal, etU RUIar'Realty," PX 14171 or PX 4-MN.
(!tJ$TOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
SN DOWN ar win trade I room I bedroom home. " " '	‘	“
large aneloaod ga^e. Blacktop
OENBBAL HOSPITAL AREA. MM -.------- ■—*---------- -‘-b na-

North Side.
3;bedroom ranch bungalow < blacktop atraot. Oaa W. gaa water beater. UtUlly rocm. »■ ta^Urhis ream. pJl prlc

leward. CaU PE 3
and bua. Sylrnn Laka. 31M m
mum down arranged. 4 bedrooma araUable Nelaon Bldg. Co OR 34131,
dJtKKST6h - 33-POOT CARPET-
Jf.dmn»brf.‘.eJ
hoar garaga. I13.3M. MA 3-1314.
3 Acres...
IMr'XgJr*”? InV*”*

I FLOOR. ALMOST
ROOMS. OA8 HBAT. t>
$7160 month. I_______
to 'iioiAk. f^toRlcD 6m.V. i
moat naw 3-badroom alnsit boa lck^S-IW5.‘TlKAL%i
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7M1 Blfhland Road <UMI IS MUea Wtat of Teleeraph-Rurc„
BM 3-3303__________trei M7-3417
FOR SALK:	33i44 3-REDROOH
—th. Ursa Urlas room. tUa bath, n. adtaig. attached garage.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
U no anawtr eaU PE 14111 II N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Llating Senrlog
CLARK
. LARGE LOT. NORTH .SUBURBAN.
. IMS
a. move In Open SuhdaJ "■ii-st PE 14M3. WE I. Jerome Bldf lOULEVARD REIGRTS — 3 Sedroom Unit —
173 Per Mootb mtact Raatdent Manager 4 Xaat Bird, at Valencia PE 47113
CLEAN Aa A WHUTLX •bftdroom. ttUched tarscft. I “*	ffTftde idioot 1“*^
Mnted. ill----------
LOTUS LAKS, WATSRfOllD. *—" modtra houM. 1 Mrmi.
i^MbMffiCZSWTi-_____________
rooma, baaamtnL automatia heal 171 per moaUh. vacant — Immad lata potaeailon. Open walk-tn. Ca) Mr. Wagner, daya, WO 3-331 erea. and waakenda TO g-tSIl. lODXKN LAKE FRONT 3 RXll S-^Jar, MITMA SI. fEWLT dL._____________
UanUwTMntra^ *
N_________ Lyall RaalD
IN BART PONTUC S 3-BIOROOU. fuU baaamant. brecaeway. 3-car ■arait on fenced In two lata PE s-ooei.
LMEPRONT BUY. WAUUBOAH 14KE. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP M fact oa Uka. M (act i
riis.-x.iW.'s
MUPORO. MODERN S-BEDRCiOM
*•— full panel ■---
attached n. rary^Uc^
. MUBT VACATE TAKE OVER LEASE ' epUon ISOO. OR TT443. MA 34S1L OMAR STREET bungalow, new (uraaa baatar. ana bleak tram mter. S3.SM. Caah ar WALLED LAKE
Fatil Jonaa Ranlty	I
PONTIAC MALL
iS’ftiJsfx „
(encad lot, 3 ear garage. g-jM^am Mk, pt^ruagaa
WHITE LAKE PRIVILEOX8. 3 bad-
__CLARK HEAL XtTATB TOBUT^ANDTR^E^
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N. Saginaw SI. Ph. FE 34111 MULTIPLE mUHO SERVICE
NEAR UNION LAKE
Tbli S-roam homa U reaUy nlea tnnda and out Immaeulata, wall buUt. PuU dioint room, largo ear-pttad Urine room aad 3 bedrooms, gaa fired not wntar furnace nad
MUiMlrT fftftllltkw to bosement _
73x141 fenced lot wltti trees. Naar good sand beach at and of atraat. , ULiM, 31. IM down.
HAROLD R. PRANXK REALTOR -Ml Union Lake Ed. EM 3---
Waterford Village
AUracUre 3-btdroora cement block home with tpaclout earpetad Ur-Ing room. Largt modam kitchen with rented hood for store, — boarda galore aad lots of d space. Oak floora. plaaterad : larga utlUty room, laundry :
Itiaa, automauc gaa heat, bi way and attached 1 ear garaga. Orclont fenced back yard tor the klddlee. 10x110 ft corner let on pared atraat. PuU prloa IIUOO on tarma or 311.000 caah.
Wa Mead Llatlngi
Clarlcston Real Estate Inc.
3330 S. Main MA 1-3S31. MA 3-1331
Templeton
WEST SUBURBAN
Raw eaodlUan. ntlrnctlra, nlealy nnanged 3-bedroem home, fuD
and’°claw bawme d,*^ '*^Ss£* Uaa*lerPrtca raaica/to M4S3 PHA IMO down — with gwod eradlt.
VEST sms:
Central location nnd the prieo U right. Excellent eondlUoo —* elaan aa a pin. Urlng reao
iutSm. 1 bedrooma up. Baaamanl, aU bait and garagt. Priced al M.IH wUh m down. PHA ar VA. Shown by appototmanL
WE NEED LUTHfOl
John K. Irwin
3-Bedroom Ranch
Oat baaL no eradlt chaeK so iapar work. PaymaDts ofglf^a
SoDBL 'oPDl“ ^AiT*’!?*?!
I3t-13M
CAEl.BLE BUlLPIWa OO.
$9,500
GILES
WATBXPOBX3ARBA 3 badrm ranch. Uglt It. llrlaf room, family aim kttehan. carpal.
Large bndsetpad lot. glLlw. Tbnna or trade.
O'NEL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE
3304 IRAWHEE LANE •BEAUTT-BITB - BKAUTT
5eoi2e "le“eSiI5 ■■ ^T**
can be dupUaatad taywhara
;^o
1H41. mDorTTaj n. 3 bedroom h I flrnlaco. eat d^^^Erbaamn

P^ad fi
laadSg dh
gf the
* wm

GILES REALTY CO.
FE M17I	HI HaldwlB Art
Opan I a.m. to I p m. MULimX USTWO 8EKVICE
Frushour
» Prenoh pfwrtoclai Id Hm ^ aalt eoior
iST rvSa&i’tsis!
Mr. Luaat wlU bt yssr hatL PE MOM.
TRAOINO n TEBRIPIC FOR TRR RUTER; Wt bare “	»*wM
"lS"ts" »
I M Iho aarth «
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
*wuS%,^Sn.
JTtiajr •“
ikCar’Sii.arfor^'or'^ •
IX - Leealad Just alt loalya. I bedroom ranch homa eta porch^ fbr ttMt wttb till
la extattas mattaast. lar aeni tatcraat. Don't
but PABT. CaU a
SESFSra"
JOHNSON
BRINO TOUR, TRA-
PROBLEMS TO m DOWN
liOtus Lake prirUagat._
1 stogy. Coraer lot. OU bant. M.7I0. Land eentrael an bataaaa.
	
mwiN KENT

^ar^t^pm., caU CatToO BraM
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
TRADE
ANNETT^S^
North Suburban
Cute 3-badroom bungalow wlOi h „ j acres of land. Pi k Ueora. piaatersd wall 3-car garaga. elaaa la with acbi bua ta Madlaaa aad Naatharn Hlg Easy tarma.
Lake Front
Loraly Rtiadraam ^hoaca aa atoa landieapad ml wRh goad flshb and priraey. Eamt faatuna, aha tiding, eaipelad Uriag room, aul gaa haal. rent fan aad btod. 11 ear garage. Bettor harry.
North Side
feneed"^f"%^mS'^rod" WhaSt treci. Rama ftahtrat M4t. Uring room. fuU baaamont with gaa heat
JL?S!oi5rW4IR*Smni* ******
OE R. nWIN, REALTOR ______raltaa	PE 14—
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT
y type Urtai r d ffoera, 3 nlea IT ktachoB:	nttltty
r garaga. eoraar lot, - '------------cat. Ml

RENT SELL . OPTION
ALL TO WAI^ARPirmO CHOICE UXUVnONS (ta Borth p»t of Pontiac) HRAR PONTIAC MOTOR and HORIHIRM XIOR CaU dal^^aad	|3l-Mfl
SPACIotfR l-BEDROOM 'HtlgKVEL, m bathe. lamllr raoiL earp^ Urtag rooBL attached l-ear ga-
COLORED
Senrinole Hills
SiS.tSfVs.vf-^SaS!:
Htataf rm.. 3 ig^ bW— fun hasawaat, gaS^ai. fw I additional bedne... mi .. .R»d nr. 3-ctr garage, CMh
Lakefront Ranch
Brick and alum, rant- — Ift M. alee beach. 14ill U with railed hearth FP. b^ bi bar. ultra modern Mt. wttb buUI-lns. lots of ~ boards. 3 Ige. badimi..
*“* *
West Side—Vacant
Briek aad fraoM • 4a«iM
---------
at flr. CirpatlBg.
'BUD'
4 Bedroom Home
Watt aaburbaa Maattan. ap
roatalT eoa aera land, modt-
prieeil at only tll.lkl: bicludet separate dining room, nttracUra kttehan with wanty of euphoards. full htaamenL automatic haat am*
!SiL:S'Jir?SS..6*{2!^’ Close In Suburban
RTi.;
BfNT Oil
WANTE
•mau modarn boma. bw ttOB pbao# 33I-4UL
8PARXLINO CLEAN ^^^t,di^.d..Sg^ nwm grade •ehoel. ITS_par mowth. 4 mtlaa north af Wallas oat Jealyn. PE 14133._.
ctuRD Lua
miral oti boat, >. UM Wagaar.


Payments Like’Rent
HURRY!
HURRY!
‘ HURRY!
AJfD aUNDAT
WESTOWN realty
ON Irwla off Baat Bird. .
FI 1-3713 XvtA altar 7:11. Ul-^
.\uburn Heights Income
Main boma hat 4 badnna.. Urlng rm. wttb FP. mning rat., kttehan. batamaoL i aeparate opts. aU rented.
sFM**Sy"*.5.ssiair
wa sTtuBft ma Md*y m
FE 8-0466
SUS^wiSrSi^Vi^
Mtomnlle .haat nod hM water;
"Bud’’ Nicbolie, Realtor *^1^1*^
After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773
RbfiTOraR: 3 RtPROOM, PULL
REAGAN
IAALBTATB
_ MIN. Os4yka M.
FE MW ^	F«, B4U7
“Today’s Top Trades" 78’x2(X)* Lot iS«SS3iJ?.r^j47gl5
T^. mtatar badream 14iU »... ^ing room eanctlat. IM uttL
-
down piM- MM - '—‘
POMftMlM.
Lakefront Beauty
Ideated ta aa araa of naw h_
nU oenparaMo to Uilt Mg^-
Colonial Hills
Wyr Ibadroow Wtekra--
^a - or tfidel Ltf at tbew
Near Baldwin Ave.
An excaptlooaUy ottractlra Rbed-nm bam. Carpeted Umw nom kltehah’*and ^toSog **"**““"* raatloa room In bnsammt with
^tW;8ta"WL’K
KAMPSEN
W. Bsraa	FE «4Ki
• anU MLB	EM 14771
”s ar.&.rsa.na
EitabUihad ta IIU
AABWTOR - I badrm.
Roomy kllobta. Plehira w___. Pun bnaaoteat wttb rafixaattan
E5L.“.*a,afisa®
CFMID^- paly MM dowa 1 I 3 badrm. boma. FOU bai gaa baat^ nit homa la wui
jri£^tew*it W" *
CL«I^H _ 4 badrm. that h_ y***	“<2 pared atraat.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
HOMES-FARMS
3 flrapteoat. < ohm. Fan has

MBDUTELT. I-
1 tba^aaal tlda af
room. Country atyla I
JAYNO HEIGHTS
One gf tea kitt loeatkna far yw
mjrn. FeaSSgTTayed riSriT my water, gat tmrlca aad lakr prirltagae. (iaatr^ teeatod la fftgte. etatrehaa.7&SRliig and aa
SILVER LAKE CONST.
h^te aantlar. UL l-mi wr UL

$9300
LAEB PRimLEOEl aei hj^d roam riote. ho.
I HOU.T — Newly	.
rowmbmaa — new gas faraaet ta - I ear garaga. M.Mt.
iMSlI — P«»»*	^
COLORED,
NEW rAmuraooBW
mctt^*’wfe“iXH;*“.s
3«^5Sn«‘’122-u;L RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
JM..^R*F.OFEH^.|teJ MULT7FLE UallHO lERYlCE
iS Acre Country Estate
S'lrjriaajra
N n bocat with tun baaamant.
oamfortebte madarn ham M raatUOl Mt&E:
Rochester Area Horse Farm
1^ ilera. Room for H	IraA
baa alaUa. aaptrate hliy barn. an4 SoM AkadiSm homa. mtaar rt-and acms pdtai oaR matt
jy *'***’
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
WKIELEflRAFI^
Touni____________n
REHI^AL 0#Wf^ ,
watt af Herth I
Ift. CTamina tatenaattaa. Medal
New Homes Full Basements
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
FBMMapaaiMBMt. (13 ^

THE PONTIAC tntSS, FRIDAY. ^lARCH 15,

BATEMAN
OPEN
New Models , $10,600 to $11,975
4t l^ r Aayiii r
opposm cmr AmpoKi
UEPT TO MODBUI
^ TRADING Is Our Business
ETtn ntw I
M.® lopJpjui c--
ucrs THAOS
"5a^fban Beauty
IiuMe aiMl iMt. l«rt*. bMuUfuUj lUMiteapwl lotwHh vnStrtuI tek*
rstt".'«ss.‘nias.*a
foot llTlni room with nrcpihc*. basuUfuUx ctrpeM ud loti o( u-tm. A rail oboloc propirtr. (Int
M'Spoirsrauisa
wrs THAOS
I^kefront
Wilt lubuihin. t-bidreom I Ilk* Irani. DouUt (traplioi. 11 iDd buUt-lB O.H. rioii, oran dUhwuhtr. Appm. UM m fMl ol Urine irai plui plui S-cir luwc*. Aral of lU hooMii 1 ninntr biUlder’i m Btvir bMn Itrid In lad t Mid kr Mifteiti Ol. A Mf
for MOMono it kll.MO with I_
djwm. f AU. FOR APPOINTiairr
urs THAOS
In City
OOip ( jrim old. i hodiw__
woik II 1 rtdteuiauiiir'iow*^oo~5 t>Mt witli sm down iBd SM pir month plui luei ud huumieo.
3-Bedroom Brick Ranch
nrid ilTMl — oltp OMirinloMM. CSOM imiohooli ind •hopidnf.
NO OlEDIT CHEdC
$100 DOWN
'apotutojayi 01.
NO MONEY DOWN
TrMoril or ranch itimr hnwi m your lot. ModoTww IM.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
MM<y*
HAYDEN
3-	BEDROOM - TRI-LEVEL
$9995-$1000 DOWN ir u»	fmi^ rw
IVhcir Oirif*	0*< »*•
4-	BEDROOM BI-LEVEL
10,995-1095 DOWN
m bithi	Uhcir tuiti
tr Urlnt room	Lot
T. C HAYDEN, Realtor fcTsi ewuud Sd. . m-mh
g
1 4-PAMILT APAHTMBST. IW SOOTH 1	----- prlv^	—
ir I73-51M.
tHER^EE^^fesT
Lake Privileges
oonununlte.
HOUSEMAN-
^SPITZLEY
ittrullTi oral.
ta 4-7411	PS aini
STMiMt MA ana
Sab Fsnsi	Si
grop^ I
sTAra sTHEEf! plvi SooBs Ud both down, thrm roomi ir' both up. Rmr Mhool, ihopplnf u truiportUkin. Now ilummum •!
Inf. new roof, dry will Ihroufhot UirM drop eoUl^i. niw eopp plumbint. now lu furnut. eoi -------------- — -.-ehueg. ,
ud kilho. or-— led ud rirali
- 85 ACRES
with emiU like ud nowtait enik, fiwd i bedrepDii portly remodeled form home. Lorfobiok bun. Tool ebod, eon ertb U)d mllktaouee. CiU ^	Only «S»
^te \Vide—Lake Orion
U7» N. M-M______OA HWt
COUNTRY living i
is roUlai icrae and in unllrat 4-bMroom bomi. Low tbu 10 BilnutM from PontSio. I13.I0S.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
CARNIVAL
By Dkk Turner
S-PtSCS SHHAHPASr fllT, 1 .BAT
—..............
wwiSAbiTitimm

irgfain
Wttb tarn tiinUy; t bodrooB comer lot. f-oor firin om puniotoo u sy>u Laki. \
And ************* *^ peimmmnjira^ ,
wtn eurtflco it 17.MS wltl muwniblo wrm. Mutt bi eo
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
PE 4A« Reiltor FE ATI4I
-SCHM!
Off Joslyn
<£bif room'taU. tu triVlty belt
corerad porcEe?**lronf ud _
10x11' firue m M’xUr M wttb concrete drlre. AL ihle for only tU,M0 wttb Sl.MO down plui eloo-. lot ooote. Du'i delay, lee it tod—
\acant
ilta partial b lectrte etori.
LAKE PRONT'AND (
SJSrLpkJ2W^25l!!^
WIU teU MParalily. Ca
- BJUUKUUN ruiuiionidi, un
I IsshwM^h'epwPly 57
OOT KUZARITB -LAKI ROAD utin bear Pobltie Ull.SNO . ft. boMuti buUdlDf with mrtmut iberi. PI l-WST.
230x535 FEET
Prantan « MM uroii from Oxbow Lake wttb uoMi to lake. BxotUut inital Ilia. Pftaad rttbl.
HAGSTROM
----. RSAL-BSTAa
4MS W. Suron	OR 4MM
Erulilfi eatt MMMI ar OR l-MM
BALDWIN AVE.
A mm lautlan. burtty iraralod an. IdMl lor any typa ratau
Isslsess OffwlsaWlei 59
BOMB AND SMALL STORS ON taka, flxturaa Iniludad. $1,000 --------------
SYLVAN LAKE LOT
I. Call Mr. Bendenll.
3-4M0 or 007-4401.
IVAN VV. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
041 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENDiaS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE
GAYLORD
0 ACRES —How obout a ptaci > wbero tbo kldi eu bar# a popy, Mom cu trow Oowan ud Dad U eloaa to work. POUR-badroom borne bu aU el IhU. locatad put elf Baldwin. Priced to eell. tlXtOS
■OBDIYIBION.
ere luiront Tot. I nUlei b.rv. f PonUte. Partns. water, jai. Ub or Urma. Owner. HR 1-SMS.
' You In Subny Beach Country Club SubdtrUton. WnlUri Laka nur Clarketon. MY 1-0S4S.
UNION LAKE
LAKE AREA
Irut iraeary and eabln, SM.-
'’’oooTuraaiv
Lawn mower reiRlr tbop. Ifjot,
McKinney Real Bitste tStt Commeree Rd. EM l-Wll
BUSINESS PROPERTY
pettaf. baeemeBt.ni
menial — ueed lambor. lalrate yard. aU. Mxl4 oai---- -----
a POHTMC AIRPORT merclal bUl. wttb fromate e^-M AddlUonal etor-
ilt Mdf. Meal for n-------
nttHitardUp. Mi.aoa u
a DneouNT stors or
ket Ic-u™. nur A
1 HOLLY tHOPPDOO tutor, opart-meat or cltatc elU wttb uoroi 0 acree ud frutate
U PE SMSI or MY
bomt In poitoct ot

U furnace, dhimi roam
_________m St. Mlcbaal’e Cbunb
ud >chM” Very attracUre wulda. tlLSSS. Ttrraa. '
.FARM. M ACRES with A farm home. roU u two eldee. ana acre ol woodi. rati undtr eul-Uratlu! 4S mlnutee Irom Ponllae. Ooad buUdtnn. Total price tlSJN with UrmTCaU PH SSMS or MY MStl.
Lawrence VV. Gaylord
n MMI or MY Min
Brendway ud PIbil ---
_______Laka Oriu. Mlab.
TRI-LEVEL TRADE
Ml RULWOOD
REALTOR PARTRIDGE

It prica StO.OOO tie.
5si» if lidw|s
WEBSTER

$45 MONTH
Ibadreem bum^alew^— lut* I do*o paymut.
WRIGHT
m Oakland Ara._PE »»
MILLER
SOUTH I HItbli bcauti
Ulliy nxm
heal, tereenad porch orerlookbit
‘-?:r^5»kniALioR
; OA mu____________________MY msi
>Msrt rrefsrty
DON'T HI
II
raor
Reahor-Exchangor W.P--------
IRWIN
Outfitter’s Camp
Thta U looblad to Northern On.
larie « the Cuodiu Putflc RR. -------
1 larfc Ukee. Completely eouipped BEAUTY and raady la oparau. Ownar larar' to toll. Saemetai ol US.SN.
OBOBOE R. mWlN. REALTtMt _S W. Waltu___________PH t-n
Sstorhss
rCnVB PABTlflPl‘117-------------
ntw eonlpment and eonetriMtiOD eoulpmuf w^. t»-7»M. IIAUTY SHOP. ETTAUnB yuri. Bamt owner for p— .. yurt. ThU It u eieellut toint bualaNt ud talUni hulth alrae fercta Mia. Small, compact,^ tood leue. low oTtrbaad. Lowted approximately M mllee narthuH of PonllM. Mats, wm be
Sunday.
RAUTY esblf
count of heal—-----------
ply to Fontlu Preaa. Box I. COMCEMIOX 11UIL». COTTON
OR 1-tllX.
CLARXBTON
ARIA. S n bouu.
1-ear xaraie. -ick. 1 Ursa plctuneqha
CITT WEST Sn>E---------------------
home locatad Juat off Oeneeee St. 1 badrmima. one d^. r--
{^dM% Maamnt with Corner *G**'ua!lr **TatMlacopod^^
tll.9tt. low down paytnut i---
trade for tbodroom borne.
NORTH 8IDH mCOMB. 4 furalihed uartmento piut 4 tlMptof rme. tt.OOO frooa ---------
picture wtndowL _________
country eldo. ftrenlM; pine irore with cabin dor ebUdm, M tolla from oapraeaway utranat. By owner, appolnunrat uly, price M4.SS0. sil-mo.
Ub-Aerw|e
vuut tract rli Plaa Knob u a a
Income plui
r. iiiaas — i
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
470 W Huron___0>u » »o »
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
New Homes Full Basements
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
FH 44SS0 Bpotlltbt Bids, ft)
VlLLA^Lmi^G
tSs?%tlu orm-^^j^JJlMtwa nuitf'fae ttyn b^ * R
CRAWFORD AGENCY
iiY”a8
WALK SOFTLY
&c’r31fcr?S8S.‘“bi5:!i ““ hagsteom
REAL ESTATE
PmUtc. OiUy S1.4M. tonne. Watte Real Eetate	NA
cudy, tl.OOO.
___n arattobie ToTlenee with ob'ft.
ihowroom. Ooad potenttal lor at-toelatod builaeet. Ma)or OU Co. FI 4-mi.	__________
■arowarb nrar BnuroioiiAM. Ccmpael aaay, mu ud wlfa<
r^ltorTartridge
W Huron______PI O-lMl
X ROUTB FOR RALB. ttS-ltll. lod opportunity. ___
NEW STOkE ISSST'drJL^*?!-
ebSdnira wou. Heuonablo rut.
What have you got fwr after school and Saturdays that doesn’t require long division?”
MMty ta LfM
hardware
Oakland County. WoU atoekod. Partners wut to eo tbotr Mparato way. Rudy for a '^rttbl" duL
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDIOESSBa. BMKER „ 171 B. Tcitirapb	FE 4-llSl
SELLING YOUR BUSINESS?
for fast
COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL
333-7157
JACK HART SR.
DON omoux
CLAIRE HINCKLEY LEN CARSON
J. T. WARDEN
Mertfags
A Mortgage Problem? Wt maka aaorttata >oua la mti.
eamw. RamodalbM and eo-itruetlw loMa. Cash ud m
*aSltf liort^^iy aially Ca.
CASH
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PBESORAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND TOUR FBOBLBMt
50-STATE COVERAGE
CalLTr4-i579jLcmd'CdSrdcls
LEW HILLMAN, S.E.C.
BE INDEPENDENT
clau ratoam Weet Side.
—j'boolbir’l^M
fra a^deaii^wt^BA’I
Why not oall and Had out.
PUPPY D0O8
-niUS'Wu^Sd'ir’bu.b.T.
OMd. ovntr ol tbto drtvt-tat U only UU -----------
caU balora Uw aaaeu alarto.
BATEMAN
Telephone FE 5-6311 5ala Uad CetracH 40
LAKE OUOOr WUL DMCOIWr
LOANS sat TO SttS BAXTER-UVINOSTONE Pontlu Stata Bank BuUdtol
FE 4-1538-9

Ui^oJKr'l
iiaU Ceuri.
Saf ■'
,.---tNcir^itrc6. aa
condlttu, til. 11S-SSS7.____
MONn adrs i rooms ok
with t
asr£2fi.«'L|ff
Paymtnta MSS per mulh. Tel.
—"o t. PH 4-»U._____
kAL n-lNClI COMBINATION.
Doans to ”$25001^*;
IMM aekttsHa to
m MtM. Toma 041---------------
tura. S4-4S mutiu to imuy. Orottp all your ^bU wttb only ana aButt
Family ^Xccritaiicc Cdfp."
‘'—Appliance Buys—
BEPOBB YOU BORROW UP TO
Baeondittued
; Air Rebuilt All Guaranteed All Delivered
5ali NaasakaM OMdt 45
matic ito-mt lewlnc m 1 ton air eondltlener. , _ MATCHaO PINK PfllOIDAIItE A
5ala Mlscajlaaaaas
ORNAMHNTAL WON PORCH ????.
syefiSwr ...
RBCO^DmONXD TV BETS PROM
RRPB10SBA*OR WITH PRSH 311-OM7
atPRIOERA'roR FOR SALt. MS.
FKIDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY
UOTOhOLA TILIVIWON. «-INCT,
")0. OX auto, waibtr, tU. OL
-Mil after .ilOj..;.-----^	......
4x1 Mahofony ...r.......
4xt Elm (ilttht defeeU) tot Walnut (illtbl dafacie) .
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
list Baldwin	PR i-»»«
PLUMBING I atutonf tolbt,
heater. XtOSti ...-----------
M0.0S: Flberftoa laundry tray, IJ^ OIOOS: IMn. abowar aWl. trim. SU SS; 1 bawl atok. St.lS.
SAVE PLUMHWO 00. .
______________________171 B. Saxinaw	PE 1-1100
Machine. Bit B»H*r jj ' PLYWOOD OP All. *2™” ^
walnut onUnat. Pu M pivwood put,____________PE 04H10
to 2.“f»»*e^M _S7.aS Jier hkbUILT -USED SWEEPERS,
iestaURant and dAk JHBV-ment. On# air coodtttonar. Two ra-frlteratlon oompraewra. On# toab
.M.M4..M mMhifM tnd
t M374.______J
SPECIALS
. Proltalalwd Okumo 4x4—
4xS L" A1 Btr* ^	»«•*!
tPECUL iriTH THIS ADI N^ eacuum boM with your uaeable mdi. MSS aautof, KM. See ?taor“*Pou5u*“alio°'
clauen, wholetalc to'^. %tar blt-^ oonaolt model. tlS.St. Ela^ trolux eacuum. SH.iS. Oeer 71 mod-
4-1101. sIbvE. -
TvSJff i
;. STAWLItt
yi*m*to AHO UP ______DIO AND AmiANCt
^idHiaUDR. 7-^^
FREE DELIVERY INSTRUCTION BOOK : BUDGET PLAN OR EXTENDED CREDIT
wwix TRB SALK LAaiH.
GRINNELL’S Pontiac Downtown Store
8. Setinaw St.
ter:mtieq°s:s^.
iUN«TRAND^ SlroU
TALBOTT LUMBER
1 ROUND TABLHB-1 ------
Kwt J£MSoe.*lsKl Oakhut^Hony
Prra.*S&r«JV^
SiHeaSrouliHe ObimoTi. _p«r
of lamrarad bar room daara. Barly Amartau and Partod etylaa. The Coknlal Shop. 108 S. - ^—— Oxford. Mlehliu.
Mi-n, TV 8 RaiM
^_^NEW^mCEjrOR^
Hwy. (Noxt to PUUU StttaBar-
«	B'aSP'SS!”;
AC AND DC ARC RTELDBR 1^. Its thrraxh MO Amp. Maohtooo new ud used. No re fer^^relueed. MOBdor i urdny. 1:00 to iiit.
On homes ony plou to Oakland j
$2,500
s ony plou l , eo or oall
Voss & Buckner
Cor. W. Rum ud Suteow Sto.
FE 4-4729
17 YEARS CONTINUOUS BBRVICK
HORTOAOH ON ONI ACRE DP. Wttb IM-fool frutofO. No tp-praiial lorn B. D. Owlai, Ba^ Ohio Form Lou Sonrieo. 17J7 t.
Telotrapb PE 44811.____
SwBgt	M
fER or
UK CADILLAC COUPE DeVlLLE . for tu:. AIm uetylou cuttlns oi" m ud rapalrablo ebstnlall. C 41487
IMS FORD 4TARD DUMP. 8KU, or true MA 4t0». MA 41401. MM PLYMOUTH; MM NABH-ME-
OOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL DE-llvcrtJ, PE 44hM. - .
RCA COLOR TV MAROOANT CON-,
tole MA 41S04.______ i
’PETiSo I TEAR OLD STEREO. AM PM
APARTMENT ELDCTRIC RANOE Apartmnt gw ranfo ratrlferalor — Praaiar u top nifldalra alaatrle dryer HKtneb	^
f»f. ByWan >Ur<o»TV <
IrapoUtan: \m 0M»: INS Bttlek. 45^ It. Olbtoa uprUt frttMT. Tat
rot p.m. '
THE ROME CAN BE POUND rufe.^.Ht'iJ^ way toj. a to
s?u‘“onii's3rN:« •fl?i
USED. Vlalt our trade dapl. fo iwal bariatoa.
Wa buy. aaU or trade. Camo w and took araui^S um ot bw pnrktof. F^ « wy-*> PHI. 0 TO 0 .
OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 TO 0 M MONTHS TO PAT 4 lattot K. d Puttoo or 1 mil E. of A ^	-------* ■-—
BEDROOM
WATER SOFTENER DBED, 40.000
Jroln, I rrt. old. MO. Pet. owner. R l-OSli.
5hIs WUswHwimw 47
1-UORT STOR^ wniDOWS
ACCORDIONS. LOJTMUCES. LOAN-»ra ud leeeone. PE 044M.
Sale On Used Organ
Hommood Chord Orfu	0-^
Oulbruten J'odol B ..   SMOO
Conn Minute .	  OOT"
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
M S. Telafryi Rood PE 1-0M7
Acrou fnun Tol-Huran
WurlUter C»rd at
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
(SAVE UP TO $850)
Outstanding
DOWNTOWN DOLLAR DAYS
HAMMOND AND MANY f
NOW I1.MR Tranalstor Oifiuto..
_____I tool. Uaad pfaaos
lew’
HI 40002	Open Prl. EeutaSt
FREE PARKINO IN RMR Aoroei from Btrmlpkham^T ‘
reereatlon room. 1
WANTED USBD Cl--------
HP Lablue or Buffet bi
ADDING MACHINE SALE
iFutcoNfcn^fwro
’to"'
137~R'8eiUnVw	FM £m01
ELEt^ic
mcM from 434 00 Termi. nm un 7 p.m. for your conTUleSeO. PONTIAC CASH I^IBTM “
ittlox trpowrllcr. . 1007 W Huron.
APACHE CAMP niAILEIU -^A few JIM modcli left ot SIM up. All five 1001 modelo oa diqdar. Ke the new pickup camper with plenty of beU room, ^ytoom mattraiMe Ineludtd ol 0330. A few new 1001 JobAeon rooton, Slaroraft. Sea Ray, Loontar u4 Aerocraft hoato at bto.diaeoi—■-Open 7 dnya and t nithto bi nlu Mei^ 10th. Over 7* boato and canu BILL TOLLER, I
mtla teal d
APACHE CAMP TRAUBRE. t — —1. e^t>^ Para-
Hafcn. OOP. PE O-OOSl.
OOLF CLUBS
__________FE 40000_______
00 CART ENGINE. 0.1 nOKtd.
I ff'erato. SeU'no u I 4-WU. , t 070 HAND GUNS. I
P VALUE itompe will be
IK purebau of cOW OUNURB. DBLIVHRBD.
7 PLYMOOTH WAOON i%fvroJet a>door.
OL	»IUr ^

WiHttd CMtr«ct»4IH|D. 4M
Land Contracts
ro yon doaL Warru r. 77 M. Saftobw K
corner lal OM-liK.
..................... U each
bISS*4SM7 i070*W.*liuTO ----------COBSaSce!-----------
BUNK BEDS (WROUOET IRON) eomptoto with iprlngi and —•
1. M OMC alUe. frteaer. i
.000 aOARTB LACQUEE~CAR -paint. All tor OMO. 074-Oltl.
^OROANt
WIEGAND MUSIC
fAx OAND. ORAVEL. FILL. Rthie
tit delivered. FE 4AIM.________
ORAVEL. SAND AND PUL OIBT.
CLOSING OUT
iedium Mto. butorton and mat-
lauipie I -r. ”°»,|,V7|| *' I,
bathroom PiX'ryitn. oq, ahd’u iu luihacci. Hot water a n d _
MODERN 4BEDR00M BUNOALOW - AUTOMATIC HEAT - CLOSE TO PONTUC A H r — PLANTS - TRADE I TRAILER — vacant Jim Wrifht. FE 44"‘
POODLE PUPPIES
trade. OR 44170.________
WILL PnX iW YOUR LOW LOT
BEOEOoS*ifclS^TNO CO -«*	o»,-SWteS P
oocDSPOTRmii

d mttafO. Lm
lupar^tamtoi
PORSALB"^ eondltlop, apt.

tfWoe. 1
r land oontrul. Caab - Can RaKtor Par-. MM W. Huron.
CASH
For ymn land contract or equity. mortfUfu wndlable. CaU TK Mo-CuUnufE Sr , IM-lllO _
,141 CfAS^lS;,^ ROAD
NO WAITING
Wm.">atrbroiEm*’^‘	,
WE WILL accept ANYTHINO OF VALUE to trade ' - - — " ueed earl UO It Spartu Dodn -uw. FE MKl.
- TSAOE s:__________
---------- --^£!raS!
£ns;r22?“«SVu°‘i:G
Batto Lake. 7 aMtoi N. Oarkatob.
_	*aM---------

eondiura. —. . _ - _
QEcfluTiK^Wc
nSk waahar — —

cowboy ftkturea tor '
“bot^ 5srAv%.^*&
,tb^^u"&pttOl
W. Montcalm'. FE 447U. iBEs. Kn»: roebert.
MMwy to Lbm

- WOODED - HIOB ->

I far auvanMo M ofltoa. Dootar. - —u. _Buuty
M ACRES — Lavel — N
White Lake, SITS per a
M ACRES — Suat dt PI
A GOOD SELECTION
Of I aora paruto. U.M0 to U.tN with OBlT 10 por cob4 dowa.^
C. PANGUS, Realtor'
MMttist.°""*^Rai-««u
Wanted!!
WILL SACRIFICE
ting nattanalto known pn^l4 Local area. Par tafOrmaUu uO FE 4UT. boSart nou ar aftt-
4 pm. •* _________________
Trade Into a Business
"fade year land aoalrael. abaft martaua. boma ar olbar prourl u 5l toietoeu ol your Hundrtde el butacetu to etaooi bam. Anywhere ta Mteblgin. Oc. Frac Calatog el Euotouiu Pram.
PARTIIDOR REAL BSTAn UM W. Huran St. Ph. PE 4-MW
GOING BUSINESS
Sarvtee etatlu to ateaUaiit too
drlve-te toUne.*totuUal'*Smlto Call for mart Informattoo, P 4SIM._____________________
Restaurant—Drive-In
Hot spot u top Rtgbway. boa« tut buU^ end ogulpmut. doluf n toU butoete with aboonUo owo-ar. Biulneat and equtpmul wttb ^ toaae or rra.ji^ ou b*
Clarence C. Ridgeway
'*	MS W. waito-
ID ETOEB. RO
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Boourtto PAST. CONVENIENT M Moolha to Ropey
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. PERRY	PS 4SU1
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOO CAR
BORROW UP TO $500
'“s-fe-
TEAGUE FINANi 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
BOYS'_______
flod"^ Enuiuf' ityie,' euttiib^ for
iS*°i7sS! *"*°°***'
FINE SELECTI6!^
BARGAIN store 52Tr.fT5SS«^
..... CLOTHES AND LA-
met clothing. Slaw IS to a Bab7 funilabtoga and etotolu. Erary-
’’**^"*?ncoia Ratal# Hooea
etnU: oimup Irytrt — IS asbio **-— prl^ 847-lSn. 0 to a
Formica Headquarters
tOEMKA S5»°PA^5w^ ^ Itoa'drap pattorea '.. Me iq. ft. new colore of Mice .	-
ud*u^ 10 ISr u cabinet urdwarw
JW^C KITCREN BPECULTIB8 PE 40WS 817 ftoeberd Ltte R'
ANCHOR FENCES
IT’S NEW!
IT’S BEAUTIFUL!
too* OuIbrtBMtt
(lallagher nr E Hu«B Open Mu. e
USED (
kwboud° ^ to
maboguy. Wort
i^^vn^’^’riSaSrd-.SSr!
r. W«new tbu neod piiot
ihomu orgu. Stoglo koyboan Eeey to play. Pun tor ovoryooi tSir I domooitrator Lowny «
K*n&iy‘'!?»SS'’lS Gallagher Music Co.
U E Ruran	PE 4401
Opu Mu. and Prt. 0 ta o_
GRINNELL'S
March of Progress Sale
SAND. ORAVEL. I_
trucking. Pontlu Lk. 'm ply, 7M0 Highland Rd. C
WMd-^MKoln^Mr
*mapSe°
KINOe OP WOOD. 81^
7-WEEK-OLD BOSTON TERRIER.
----lubbrad. lainni*. arw uuu
Waterford.
I. Stud doge. PE 4MI8.
'blond male cocker. LOVEB children. M OR 1-OSlO D008 BOARDED, DOM TRAWI®.
Dave Orubb'i Kcnnele FI S-1S4S. DACHSHUND PUPPIER. I MON«fc ARC 117 Lyeander, Eoebeetor. DACRSHUXD PUFFIE8. ABC EBQv tetefed. OL 1-WW.
1. AKC rtgtotorad. pure*
___ OUARANTEED i
___J4.M. Wa ratoe I*- —
PARAnifir‘MNAI
SPECIALS S.AVE UP TO
wo MONET DOWN
PE 47471
CLAIR SK wiMier^ ttoal ROMEO ^«**^alJ!'*aSi
ms	iS. Badrm. lutt SM. I
^	amt ISS. Odd bade, eto
"PEIEIIDt.T IKRVICgl_
Get $25 to $500 .
ON TOOm
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Loan Companv
WHEN 'VOU Nm) $25 to $500
we wm be glad to help ytn
STATE FINAN^ CO.
fat PoWUe Stata Bank BMf.
FE 4-1574
LOANS
Livlat rm.
___ batto. draw-
.... .r.—.jll-awan. oU but-tra tad ruga. EverjtUog ta ^ furniture at Bargtto prtow. AI^ NEW BBOROOM8 AND UVINO ROOMS. Bunk »a4k. ttmetu.
5Xtd4%,rarritto..‘*ifi?
BOT-«aL-TEADB
______W/-bTV
I He CM>
•4 PRICE—REJECTS
«ar«’sr-^a‘
Houu. IM N. Caaa. PE 4f4t NICE KENMORE AtTKlMAnC ^«bm	dry*. SIS tsek.
3 ROOKS FURNITURE
WITB EAJSm'Sn^CIERATI
$31^15 MONTH
Aamkmw megfam tM M .CAM
BUTrnSrVSbfLIhis^
pom*b ..u'SlfljT.*' TjusressBRsr
________PH l-lttt
*Ht M.7S A MONTH P61i'---
‘ ,CTki
tfikaiywir^
--------rr-rarsK*
mi.
; KmsT vASWirifta i
KWV SWEEPn LIKE NEW COM-pleie wlth all attaebnyito tocb-*~*
WOOS’ floOfxr-CMr^Wwdel to oonditloa. 10 year guaraotee. 1— over paymevu jH M^oo_001.45 balance. Can PE 47011. Eioctro
Hygiene	_____________
LABOR davenport AND CHAOk. oebdltlu. PE i«rt. Can ba-fore 4:00 aaaapt BaturSay. large	AND MiniiM
%Storf 'Lato Art*
GIRL SCOUT COOKIE TIME IS HERE!
Order Toura By OtUtog
FE 8-4211
(toll frao)
Muddy ttarougb Saturday IB:0B A M. to 4:M P M.
La* '
MidfachAiit. EATHiNriTj. pTOi-
DELUXE SPINET H^mTSSn
H
^ GOOD USED PRACTICE PIANO
I Oranard Laka.
ad etS
nei moatb ar Ml aaah i Kwaraal Ca. PE OdfiT
Irrtliuara. du TOiarw
aeooust to S xaoalba at MW
moatb *** —- *“-----------
...voraol Co. --------
6as FURkACE. USED. LOB NEW
.LOW RAETTMIME
NEW RENTAL PLAN
$2
PER WEEK
GRINNELL'S
DOSntrowN POWTIAO ■rPOStE
.jemona next to county' tott u
ass?iT‘bs£?ssiii*sSto
C3SJT ■”	“
Jg
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1968

', <

OB j-mi . UTUB-
_________________ 7W
CtortalM Btf.. LiUa Orton.
. ....	— -.-u
sHv-iiuo.
Bkll Mid Bmb Prouli. Auct as MY nm or MV *41--■A'fuhOAT HAM^B U. AT 1:00 Oxford bouM hoidor Idoring ofloro bM oomplot# homo
--- ■! oboolle- —
«lr^
TVpo-	^
nuioo •••<»■ >0 rwto. M Bmor-•Bi TV. tobio modol with oUnd. < *	ehslrs. VMuum oitui*
od. Dimran PbT<* «»W», ^
£
1$U1 wudrobe. t woodtn word-rdbco. Btrdi Byo moplo chool. eonx-nwdt. tmoU OBpUMicoo, dtaboo. u>nott| Mid Unono plua nip. lompo op rolrron. Nlco brwM bod. oo* PU koroocna lomp -* -—--
___________________prtoMl to y..
SetlsffcCUen.
^ iIniU. on DUpJiyi
Lots of good uaod units. oU slssi
Ps*Cdow*w*s	of lbs b«
sotooUodS In Ibis oroo. oms out today. I mtls south i Lobs- Orton on MM. MV KWll.
BATUBOAI lirgs to
MARCH ». 1 squlpmont on .....Ion. Locotod : ol OSIord on M-M I
or to mild vast of Oskwood. 90 SatM MiMr bsifsro brad for toN (THhonlnt. raosUy coU-hood *omI-nstodTsmlcb bMludsa M Holstsbis. J ;outmssy and 4 Jarssy bellert. ■M John Doors 7f troolor; -» John Doors -A- troolor; •» Mossoy.
ar;'“.Si“Uf ofT.
Slo”' •« suS
, ___ unloodsr; '•! Bodgsr
___r soft foodsr-S4 ft.; •« J*n
BS-,
Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
Dials Highway OR 3-1909 Oroyion Plains
Open 9 to 9 Dolly - Bupdc__
MICHIOAH ARRO. 9X37, IXCXP-tlonolly Olson with b"'" bona room. Ob edosi
nn£ 0
S?'
^ U
■99 jotatt Doors 4-row son ptontor; ■a oUvor "99" boUsr: Cass 99 ft. hgy and grain eonosyor: two fos cboppsrs; chopper wagons, drags, plows. 9-poliit bltob squlpmont op sto. A good Una of form equlp-mant to opsroM Ibis largo form. iCrtomoro Bonk Cloth. Lunoh asaU-abls. Josso A. Howos B Bon Oono Bowss Estalo. Bud Rlokmott * -

d ODXRMBET AND HOLSTEIN edws. just trosbwod. PL 9-9199. BOOK Novr TO ARABIAN OR
BOUND OMT OELDIMO. 19 TEf
Ji—I—
iraw"~vnBir' rvM
—-Scotts GrtfcfifieW—
---------.
opsr. 9 to 7. Sunday 19 to 9 Barber's Lawn and F«t MiPidy 999 aintonslUa Rd.	9794931
Weirelw^
94 tears experience IN 8ELL-Ing quality now and used bikos. Scarlett’s BIcyolo * Hob^Sbra I E. Lawroncs St.	PE 9-7149
iBBtt—AccbubtIbi	97
THREE HUNDRED PUTT BALeB Tlinothy, and Alfalfa, for horses. Ponton MA 9-9799.____________________
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER. Many varieties, good apples — a low as 91.79 bushel. Oakland Oi Obards. 9999 E. Commerce. 1 mil
BLACK ANOU8 WHITE KCE LEAN. TENDER DEUCIOUS MEATS. Visit our Ptont bt Rleb-mond whtrs ws kilt I days a week: drivs out; you are wtl-
-----—0 what you are nttini.
boot rout and rib tUak 999.49. 999 brailni or moaU tor 99.71. 99*
I9S bast ouu rot stewing
St
IS T-boDs. sirloin, portor-uta for 119.99. Bids, of r prims as low as .39*. I hogs g99.90. M* aids .90. 99# half lamb. 113.19. s»« lean pork chops or smoked hams canter cuts In nil. no hock or end for $11.79. Mnny hinds, troftls. sides and hslyes al greal savings. Priondly psopls urvlng van with respect. Richmond Meat Wcksrt Inc. Pontine store at 4f7g M-W^*4 mlto aut of Pontiac Airport, ^ons OR 4-144g. Optn
-----------T7
I off and^jpuUer raltlya^t.
discs‘^‘iio9. OR‘^lfi‘l.’'
IeE our line OP MANURE
tprffcdfrt MXf	mKtolm
Dtvls llMh. iMl. Your J Qpb oxid Mtyi
in Deers. NSW Idea.
BEE Ug PIR8T AND gAVE. JOHN Doers. HARTLAND AREA HDW.
PllonS HARTLAND 9911.____
tRlC-TOR CASE DC-9.	« INCT
edgiiis and tlTM yen good. David Pjsld. M91 Ormond. Daylsburg. — »lly. ME 4-9999.
:USED TRACTORS
; KING BROS.
PE 44794	PE
:	Puntlac Rd s
L ^£s M loaded i i
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
dew now ISSi models left ... •dlsoounu. All five 1943 InodeU Ion disiday. SM tba new pickup
iHRSyTholS.
;mll* out I SAIBSTRBi
of LapsOT on M-91,
______lAM UOHTWEIOHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS Ign. Ouaronteed^ '
Warner frailer
gravel Trailers
:	Avalair
IfSW UQHTWCIORT ALL ALUMINUM . LIFEIIMK OUARANTEI ACLP CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAILER SALES ~	Minted
Used truol Trailers IS-19 tssl
Ellsworth Auto ; and Trailer Sales
MA 9-1409
_______________T 19. CLEAN.
iM» PACEbUKBR TRAILER. 19s44. a.909 EiceUsnt coodltkn. Call

(Seed used boros type i IS PER CERT DOWN. Car
fij.‘............... ‘


CampCTS and Trailers
Y'b.YowSSd
ICE BOATS
,	, . At asaranoo Prtou
Rsf .' M4S	NOW ONLT Sm
GARSON BOATS < Ws Trails 99999 Tsiogrsph al 9 Mils KE ~
Looms BOATS -
Ponton. MA 9-9999
SALE
on used rooondlUonsd I add 19 wIdM. Ono. two and throe bedrooms. shout 99 to cboooo iroip.
HALL MARK NEW home PONTIAC CKIIP PALACE R1CHARD80H
Agency. PE 9-79gl.	____
JOHNSON M'OTORS
nu Craft boau Mid Ontor trailers “0WB78*ll}llRuiK**g0PTL^
WS Orchard Lnks Are. FE 9-g99l
SPECIAL
NSW -a It ft. Csntury Rsysn. full capeu,' eusblOM. bUgs pump, bow UsT KS39. wUl sscrUlcs
\VALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
Xfl
WBRtBil C«rs-TnKks
built-in C si. CaU 3:
twibr SfCB
NEW SPACES. PONTIAq MOBILE
m g. Woodward
Hm-A«tB-TriKk
TRUCK TfRES
99-99. 19 ply. Nylon lot 949.91 exeb No Money Down. 9 mo. to pay.
Pickup Truck Tiros *”"*Btorol& ^yp^jubslsss RECAPPINO
ONE DAT SERVICE OD Rsquost S99-90/990 90/19.9941 Call PE 9-9991 ask for Dick Curran
Plrostcno Slors_____West Huron
USED PASBENOBR tires. tflOH Irend, 93.90 and up. all alsoo. also used truok Itrss si bargain prices.
ALWAT8 BUTINa AND PATINO MORE POR OOOD CLEAN CAR* ABK POR BERNIE AT -
BlRMINCeHAM
CHRTSLBR-PLTMODTH INC.
9 8 Woodward___Ml 7-99
*esrs”pree loeST* OK*94999°*** HI DOLLAR JDNK CARB AND
TRIUMPHS 999 CC -99 nod '99.

HORSE SEA KINO. S TBARS
l-POOT PRAM, aluminum. 949.

CHRB CRAFT. 99 HORSE .' f try food cotuUUo^ le MM. CaU m-mt
I FOOT RUNABOUT. 99 RORBB |»tr motor, trallsr. EM 9-7991.
sry...5
14419 ' Ponton
_________ .. 1990 79-
BEAM-BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY BOAT. “
BEST OPPER ON » HORSE K7, Moreury motor. FE S49U.
BOAT AND MOTOR--------BAROAlkS.
few now 1999 Johnson motors left, also new 1999 Stsrcrsft Lonostor. Arroersft nnd 80a Bay boats at big dlscounla. Pontoon boats with canopy and steering. 1999. Over 70 new bonu sod csDoei on display to choooe from. New 1999 Apache camp trailers. 9999 up, while they last, oi^n daily 9 s.m. to I pin.. Sundays 10 s.m. -to I p.m. Easy torma. Largest insrtns and camp-^ dealer In this nrsa. *'* ’
^BOATERS—SKIERS
Buy now tor deUT«ry> Layaway aad (onni.
Bcott—Mtreurte*.
Outboard and inboard outdrovei.
63 E WaJioo ■
BRAND NEW 1661 .WINNER'
Wiaotr Crulktr a largt to\ Authorised Dealer for LONE STAR and WINNER BOATS MERCURY MOTORS
differ Dreyer s
$25 MORE
a you soil. H J. 9 tolo Highway. 1
■ ALWATS BUTINO -fSJUNK CARS-FREE TOW99
Averill s
9099 DI3UE RWT.
PE E9ST9__ PE 4-9991
TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOB "CLEAN" USED CAES
GLENN'S
9M Waal Huron St.
H 44971	PE 4-1797
CARS-TRUCKB 9999 Dim Hwy.
• CLEAN r Discount
$$ TiDP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot'
11 CARS
WANTED: -9t^__
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES-
9977 Dlklo Hwy._MA 9-MIIS
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Toi) Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Mnrvln McAnnsIly. owner Oale McAniMlIy UST N OF PONTIAC DRIVE-I
WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS“ Drive the Extra Mile— Leave With a Smile !
BILL SPENCE
Kambler-Jeep
9471 DIXIE AT MIS TON_______M
iHtB>Tr«ck Parti
,INCH PUMP CONNECTED J
U VOL-T CAB BATTBRT. GOOD
eondlllon. PE 44998__________
1940 PACKARD. COLUMN SHfPT
. FE' 9-9999 after
1 Ustd Trucks 103
3tET CO , 1090 8 WOODWARD
BOAT -SHOW sJ^2^2*ihi?S^2?Mall
March 4th thru March 91b i Or vUlt our show room BOATS —MOTORS - TRAILERS CRUI8EOUT BOAT SALES SI E. Ws^on	FE -9-4401
Dally 9 to 4___Closed Bunda,"'
'BOAT SHOW
FRL, SATr AKD SUN. MARCH 15. 16. AND 17
Bee the new Johnaon BM-Horte Sea-Ray mboard-ouUwards. Cai
RBpS^HMratTS AND DOOR PRIZES
Keiisler's Marina
19 N Washington	Oxford
<Ag-U“
960 CHEVROLET CARRVALL. . pKtencer atation wagon. Can be uaed panel truck or pasaenger cgr. On.y 11295. Baay tenra. PATTERSON’ CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVK . BIRMD«OHAM MI 4*2735
MODEL 5163-VI
>ompl«ely c_____
kVW’530. kqu^ped
offer wllf be conilder^.
accesBorlea. Beat''
Ifich.. OL iTlVl.
^^19M CH^ PICK Uli.9799
1949 FORD to TON PICUP. OOOD
NOTICE
W^^evi
regular work-borse LUCKY AUTO SALES. Dlarount Lot." 193 8.
661-1046.
GO SEA-RAY! autfS
. 1991 CORVAN "99" PANEL TRUCK automalls transmission, only 11199. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1009 S WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9739. ...J OMC 4-WmEL DRIVE. . t^^^lckup.^ Excellent condUly^
8-i>499
offer.
PINTER’S i„;yssd%™4ryi% Save Hundreds *’
Kn
star
Act Now
Befor* the Ice goes out and prlcei
p'aHl A. YOUNG, INC.
4119 Dlxls Bwy. Drayton Plains <ON LOOH LAKE)	OP
OP4»l Mon-Sst »4_____»
rUH APIiOAT show
;; Pick DP. .19?
OrebMs lar Ow la^ — Psbuloua door prises — Pne movies and retreahmenU — BOAT SHOW SPECIALS - Ski’s rag.. g90 95. now tl4 W - Ski rapra, 11.99 Cuabtons. IIM -tUD&f Boi sBu’s. 94 M pr. Maay ottwr ba gains. Largest boat display In It
Mar flasi and alum.rOieroku ahim.. Brlnrudo motora Pamco traSsra and Kayol pontoona Tnfct MIt to W. RigUand. Right on Blekarr RIdte Rd. to Dsmode DAWN’S*SALM*el tfra(»
ULXB. PBaw MAM S417S.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900
SPRING SPECIALS
.19;
Better
Used Trucks '
GMC
o.
AETNA CASUALTY
g».099 Uablllty. II.IOS g^sal. gl.gS9 dsatta Irasllt. ,^199.000 n-tnsuVsd motorlsl’s cotsrage.
$11 QUARTERLY
Y CARS 917
BRUMMETT AGENCY
919 S. Tslsgrapta
FE 4-0589
CANCELED?
REFUSED?.
YOUNG DRIVER
POR mrORMATION CALL
FE 4-3535
PRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCT Joslyn
Forsif H Can
ua CHEVT IMPALA - 94X30R
...O B. WOODWARD . MINOHAM, Ml 4-9799.
and HILLML . _____
Pontiac Sports Car Inc.
497 AUbum__________PE H91
1199 VOLE8WAOBN THAT IB IN like ntw condition, gas hsato~ radio, heater $999 full prtosi 94 Months IQWI Ouarantsod Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — gnglUh Ford 939 B. Saginaw
KK 2-^131
BIMCA 1999. 4-DOOR SkDAN. USED
ROADSTER. W ftt B , light green finish, ffcly --- ----- —’-'^RSON
NOTICE
1991 Renault that U llks new a 1 owner. It Is In excellent
No''MONET*DOWy m tls! #y. LUCET. AOT~ tiu’s Discount I ■ re 4-9914.
Renault
"AulboriMd BsjJ«r" ...
OLIVER
BLTCK and JEEP
M9 VW SUNROOF. BLUB WI light Interior, white sidewi clean, llks new. low mlleago. i condition. Prloo II.SSS. Cnll ml ■ weekends. Ml 4-34S1.
WOULD LIKE T
N«w Slid Ustd Ctrs^
3UICK INVICTA TWO-1 -------	‘ • -ondlt^, ^w«
nd post-iraetton rear end. By orlg-lal owner. A real bargain. NA
3999 or OA g-9ggQ._______________
) BtrtCK teSABRE HARDTOP.
U KB 7 9300 or UN
1999 BUICK RIVIERA PONTIAC AUTO “ ■	-■ Perry
quick
1-91M.
Cheyv VI, stick. PE 9
1949 BUICK ELECTRA 199. DON-
GLENN'S
994 W. HURON ST.
Ml BUICK ELECTRA 398 4-DOOR hardtop, full power and extras, beautiful blue with matiMIng custom Inttiior. Sec this one II you want s low mileage top conditioned lusury car from private owner 92.900. PB 9-4939 or M'
9-4764.________________________
1999 AND'1981 CADILLACS A-1
1994 CADILLAC COUPE DBVILLE lor $125. o? tapo reoordor
rifle or ? OA 8^407.___
1194 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLR with full power. lo« mllaago. r-“-and blua finish, extra deal cor down, $31.19 per month.
Marvel Motors
1962 CADILLAC
Convertible, equipiwd jrlth power
antenna, iparkllng sun gold paint with matching leather Interior. Real sharp, low mtlsagc. new Csdlllsc trade In. New car fix ance rates U months on this ea
$4,295
\ JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
19 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR "• —---------gHde, li-
:vSS&:
1140 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-DOOR hardtop. VI engine, automatic,
Cer steering and brakes. Radio, w. whitewalls. Only tlggg. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8. WOODWARD
AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml--------------
1999 CHEVT BK, AIR 3-DI cylinder, standard traasi...........
new nree ell new eehsiiaj
IMl CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tkn wagon. VI engine, PowergUde, Power iteering nnd brakee. Only $9,499. Easy tgrnis. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1990 g. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI
e gl3Mg. ns cash neadsd.
1994 CHEVROLET 9 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS. 919.79 PER MO. CaU Cradtt Hra. — Parks St 90 43191, Harold Tiu
1960 CHEVROLET
windshield wnshart. Solid quolse finish wltta raatebad ta tor. LoeaUy owned.
$U95
1 YMir OuftTutggd WftrrsstM
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Caaa FE 8-0488
gfW aai liM4l Cwi 1M
partMtoB ft*., 81IR 1943 CHEVT IMPALA HARDTOP. 91,999. OL L-4941 or OL 1-4491. -----------^ ■	2 DOOR BPoRT
mlseoo. wbito with red taitorWr. radio, ht^r wbltovoC«»«. 91.-
GLENN'S
8. PULL
■ad M PS. ------
n flnsnes pUtn.
iU>!*PEt-A*’
I d3or.
1999 CHEVROLET I DfSOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. heater. white smEWALL TIRES. 1 OWNER CAR. $99.79
KSs *J?’ iu^7Sir“iu«iG'
GLENN'S
1989 CHEVT PARKWOOD 4 DOOR wagon. Vary qlsnn. rstf nnd wbtto. Radio, hastor. auto. New ruMwr.
PEOPLES AUTO BALES
gg Oakland _________PE MIBl
IMO CHEVROLET NOMAD BTA’nON
gifoU Interior. $1,999. Bs» I
PATTERSON CHEVROLET --------
1099 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIB-
MINOHAM. Ml 49739.__________
1991 CHEVY STATION WAOON. VS, ------itoerlng, $699. OR 3-9710.
»owgr tygring,	uw
5 CHEVY HARDTOP. VI AUTO-
iM3 4-8PE1D. 4
?r.r‘io‘i
IMl CHEVROLET B
_______________Easy I
PATTBBSON CHEVROLET ... 1909 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MIWOHAM Ml 4-2798.
liig CHEVROLET BISCAYHE 4 door. 4cyllnder. posarxllde. ’—* sr. whltowsll Ursa, solid wbH lata. Only 91.299. Easy terms.
TER80N CHEVROUCT CO..---------
8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-
HAM. Ml 42799._______________
I960 CORVAIB ”799’' 4D00R. POW-"ds. radio, bsator. wtaUswalls.
1090 g. WOODWARD AVE..
r. automa iL W59
dr Saturday or Sunday, OR i
-SPECIAL-
1962
$1995
PONTIAC ' RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
1961 Corvair Coupe
BOO Btrtos. stick shift. Only $1998.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MUtord_______________MU 4-1099
mmsy down needed. ***^ or see credit manager Mr. WUto St KINO AUTO SALES. ‘ ‘ Ssglnnw, FE 49493.________
1961 CHEVROLET
Impnla eonytrtlblc. VI. sutom
~ power stoertng and , heater whiiewall urei, rear scat speaker, deluxe bumper guards, sparkling --
exterior xrlth matching red I_
Interior. Real sharp one owner. Low milsage.
$1,895
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1997 CHEVROLET DELUXE ZDOOK nice. FE 9-7942. H. Riggins.
1192 CORVAIR MONZA 2
maroon with black Interior. Only 91896. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1909 8. WOODWARD AVK. BIRHINORAM MI
UM CHEVT “IMPALA CONVERTf-
1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. *' ‘*7 FK 4-9049 sf‘- •
1993 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAOON. 4cyllnder, porntr-glide transmission, power strartng and hrskes. Solid turquoise radio. hcMer whitewall
92399 CRIS8MAN CHEV^UT ROCHESTER, OL 2-9721.
19U CHEVT coupe. “—
wane, ______ ______
-----FE 47991, after
1956 CHEVY $145
HAM, MI 49799
HASKINS
USED CARS
SPECIALS
« CORVAIR gub Osups. ^ f^ps mllsagt and a maroo 1 OLDS P"g9" 4 dsor will
HASKINS
ChevroletOlds . 7!-WJ?2sSLr^
Maw pi U«a< Cm
NOTICE ONE ONLY!
1991 Otoyntot Uwt it a 44km wtib. rjn sagbto and atleii staV transmnsMO. Uils ana wns for nssrtr a Municipal enr and wi rsquira No Money Down wbei buytv this rtal txeeUool. eondl tion autotnobUe. LUCKY AVK SALES, "Pontiac’s DUoqunt Let.’ 19 S. IsgUisw. PE 4ai4.
1»N CHEVBOIKT uen wagon, VS angtas, standnrt ‘lit, radio, heater. Light bluw ilak Only gl.SiO. saaptarms.
------—JJTO.
moer, rowsrguoo. raoi
whItswsU Ursa. Light----------
Ish. Only 91,199, easy terms. PAT-•naiacaf Chevrolet “ — a. WOODWARD AVE, '
HAM. 1C 4-9799.
1960 CHEVROLET
BUesyns 3-door with PowargUda
•----'-sloa, 6-cyllnder angina,
leatsr. wbttswsll UrM, iUj^ltb matching '
1 Tsnr Ouartntesd Warrantoo.
$1,295
JEROME
'BRIGHT . SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
IMPALA HARDTOP. Motors. g»4-M«.
Iggg CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4D00R
Aeylinder. PowergUds. radlr --
er. wbItewsUs. ms. Easy
PATTERSON CREVROLBl ________
1100 8 WOODWARD AVE, BIR-MINOHAM. MI 42739. ------------lT"7nTH
■gfi^
shift and radio and bant
price on tble exeeUent et----
benulx is only $997 wlUi weekly payiAle n tow tow gg.«. Mo moD^ down.' eall or eee credit iweger Mr. tNhlto nt K»0 AUTO BALES, 119 S. Sagtawr
WE
HAVE
A IMl Pontiac Tampaat 4-doo ■edan with radio, haator an nutomatlc transmission. A rsi sharp green beauty with match Ing Intsrlor at only tl,3t9.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
lomoDiie, nas In excsltonl- m only 1397 aad
UM CHEVT STATION WAOON,
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland At*.
out. irou mutt tt. _
1999 CHEVT IMPALA VS ZDOOR '^rt Coupe Standard tranemls-•ton. radio, and beater, white elde-waUa. whits with red trim. Low mileage. Financing arranged. Consider trade. 997^49. Aiter 4:90 p.m.
1991 MONZA COUPE WlTH RADIO.
LLOYD'S
Uocolo — Uerennr — Comet M*tw>r — Bnrl^ Pont 233 8. 6adna«
FE 2-9131
1999 CHEVY WAGON. V9 4DOoK. new tires, good body. 9990. FE
CHEVY'S
PRICED TO MOVE
BANK RATES-WILL PIHAMCE
’99 WAOON. 9-psssenger   I H
’•I MONZA 4epeed box - $131
99 BEL AIR 34laor . $111
99 WAOON Brookwood . 9114
’99 IMPALA kARDTOP ...91U
91 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE	.. 9191
'99 IMPALA HARDTOP'. 9 94
99 IMPALA HARDTOP . $214
'90 IMPALA HARDTOP . gl3f
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.
ni 8. getlnnw_FE 9-4941
2600
■ MILES
Thet’s all this 1993 dMr^ ^htt. has <m
J^uty_with*'mUeb^
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Economy Dlseount. 9399 Dbds Hwy. IMl CORVAIR 7M 4D00R SEDAN. PoweraUde hoator, wbltswaU tiros. Only fl.3l6. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROIJT CO., 1999 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BnUilNO-HAM. Ml 49799. 		Woodward BIRMINGHAM in 4-llM
	1997^^ TO.R^ imwi^^HAtoTOIP ' real exceUent condition. The full
1997 CHEVROLET 919 4IXX3R. Vt s.ri.9r*iS2r.wr*PA« SON CHEVROLET CO.. I’JOO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BntMWG-	price U real tow at 9197 with attraettfe weeUy payments at 99 91. NO MONEY D079N. CuU or see credit maneger Mr. Cook
GRAND
PRIX
1991 Pobtiae Oread Prix, a real er brakee. radio, heater, auto-
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
8. lirtwy,
mfmu
" UMvSnai
Mm aai llyt Cm-
Itn OOlSaT 9 DOOR MAa/IO, RK ^^eutoomue gnamld^.^^l
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet
Meteor—Bngllu Ford g» S. saamav
FE
1958 RAMBLER
Super 4door radto, beater, wblt Wifit. 1499.
R & R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER
^7942, H. Rtotliis/DlMer.
IIM PQRD. OOOD CONDinOM. —eentlooal ’" "---------’■*'
PB 9-9977
IMO COMET^ 4	^WAnON
matto’ Waaerotoston, sharp bM finista. a real mile maker. 9109 itown, payments 949.99 per monT 94 Months (OW)
llcdyd’s
H*IC*reui7—4 or—KnfUth I
n 3*7542, H. mtgln* D»>*r.
1963 Ford
Demo Fairlane ‘‘50(7’
waUa. under oosUng. aide m ror. drastieaUy reduced to seU tt
Sattie
"Tour FORD DEALER glnee IIB. ON OIXIB RWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOPUOHT
OR 3-1291
1969 FORD PAIRLANB 909 4book
M9 FORD 4DOOR SEDAN, radio and banter, this ei exceUent eendlttoo. the fuU __
iSen'u’’.re*Tto5''to;*M&.Sai
or see credit maneger at;
KING AUTO SALES
mm. Huron 81.
I FORD CONVERTIBLE. MICE
lgg7 Chcry wagon, 9490. UL 9-
IIM PORD 1 DOOR. ECONOMY ENOnfB. RADIO. BEATER. WRITE SIDBWALL TIBES. 1 OWNER CAR. 9B.11 PER MO. Cd CrodR Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 47999. Harold Turner, Ford.
) STATION WAOON. AU-
; Mgr. Mr. Parke
7 FORD T9, 4 I
and Re a bargain.__________
tore, 9919 Dixie Hwy. OB Hgg.
1959 FORD
Automatto. Vg, Zdoor hardtop. One owner, radio, taentor. Runs If—
SU^LUS MOTORS
171 g. Snatoaw_______PE 44094
ISas FORD ZDOOB. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 77HITE SIDEWALLS. 111.79 par month. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. HirU Ml 47909, HaroM 'Turaer,----
1999 COMET STATION WAOON
1991 T-BIRD HARDTOP. RADIO.
M Mantbe (OW) Ouaraotoed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Ltnealn—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 312 S. SSfUuw
FE 2^131 *
FORD 1196. CLEAN. PRICK 91*7.99,
MU 4-gl95.
NOTICfe
1989 Ford Oilnxls Zftoor bnrd-
% ^to'l^'s ?*wS”b«!®1 n to BteMW aed tbs full price Is only gN5 with no money down to buy. LUCKT AUTO SAUE8. "PontCw’s Discount Lot", •“ *
gsginnw. PE 4^214,___
liiM rOBXt VICTORIA. BO 1
1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 9999 FULL no cash nc^l goe Mr. BELL for n Square Deal.
ACTION AUTn SAT.F-S
IgW^ FOro OAIJIXIK $1.99$. FIU-
IfST FORD’S PAlRLAlfB. SN HARD-tap's, sharp ears, tow u tm. «
-•-----■ ------- wt ban-
ng. erad-Ito at at A '
KESSLERf DODGE
4$ N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxtor
Next to world’! largeet grayel pit OA Z140t or OA Z1959
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car.
'SI BUICK OONTERTIKH,
’$1 BUICK LoBABRX .I
•gg BUICK 9-DOOB
HARDTOP .. ...
'Ml, PONTIAC 4000R
HARDTOP ......I
'li BUICK 4-DOOR
HARDTOP ....  gl,m
■99 CTKVY CONVXRT., RD Ii.Sn 19 P(»D BTA-nON WSOOR I 999 ‘19 PONTIAC 1-DOOR
HARDTOP ......___
'81 PONTIAC. VXRT SHARP IIM
_EISCHER
BUICK
lU B. Wqodww^ atAm ta MU
Haw and Uisd Con

1962 F&lcon
' 2-Door Sedan , SM^bee o5r’lM99*mU9er?rto2i
Ibeatti^
roqy FOBD OBALER atode IIM" N DIXIK HWY IN WATERFORD
iDMlScURTZI^k^M^’
rexcTSenrofSS^*^^
KhTaUTO SALES
AT THE nOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
OttorMUMS'wSTStoW
LLOYD'S
/
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
1959 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon
V-i *n«ln*. iutommU* UMumiMioo, tbU t* to *8tr6 tUin lufomomi*.
_______...$1298
1959 Opel 2-Door Wagon
with radlA heeler — Can’t bo to)d »T9M a new one I
.$979
1959 Buick LeSabre Hardtop
4 door with turbine drlye tranemlselon, full power, wbitewnlte. Mwi
...........$1495
1959 Opel 2-Door Sedan
radio, healer and wbltowalto. and a iparkllng peon lUUeh.
..............$695
1959 Invicta 4-Door Hardtop
Ona owner, and hae only 11.IM aUea. raal ibaip tbreugbouti
_______ ________________$1666
1957 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan-------------------
Don’t alee this one, It’e a ibarple tbrougbouti
............$749
1957 Buick Super 4-Door
Hardtop. Thto le the ena you’U wleb yon would baye lookad at bM
...........$795
1957 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop
A M of good aSee leR la (1119 OOT; teo It todxyl.
............$299
1957 Buick 2-Door
Our Bpeelnl Buy For TbU Weekl
7 ................$479
1957 Buick iSpecial
ITito ene bae nidomntto tranaatoiton. radto. beater, aad	a bcaatttnl
............$587
1947 Jeep 4-Wheel Drive
with a d R. plow, caayai eab, hae a good beoUrl
............$788
OLIVER BUICK
FE 2-9101
FACTORY OFFICIAL'S ’	CARS
1962	Ford Galaxie 2-Door
499 Engine. 4epeed lUck on the floor, radio, hoator. SOM allqe. Thto car to titled In Ford Motor CO. name..........93999
1963	Fairlane “500" Hardtop
V-9 engine, autometlc tranemtoilon, radio, hoator, rlityl bsto^. Uba new eoniMton. 30M alee ..........................9MM
1961	Rambler 4-D<x)r Sedan
g cylnder, radto. beater, low aUeage aad ektra eleaa .tlOM
1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan
g cylinder engine. nutomaUe traneataeton. radio, bonUr. Beeneap nil the way ......................................... MM
1959 Ford 4-Door Wagon
T>8	tmunlMlQB, Tfedlok b*8t*r, vbHtwtil ttf**.
Bitrft cUu tbroufbouk ..............................$UI8
1962 Ford Galaxie 4-Door Sedan
V-g taglno. Crulie-O-MeUc tranemtoiton. power eteerlng. power brabee, whltowall tlraa, lew aUoago ...............93999
1962 Ford Falcon Futura
Big esigtne. autoroattc transmlselon, radio, beater, eoUd color. Bi-ocutlTO’e ear, Uke new. ............................919M
1962	Falcon Squire Wagon
Bucket teeta, big engine, antoaatle transmiealan. Radio, heator. wbltewaUs. We have 9 to cboeao Iroa ond they are aU sharp gllN
1961 Corvair “700” Coupe
^^atte transalselon, radio, hoator. BoantlfuL
1961	Ford 4-Door Ranch Wagon
V-g engloe, standard transmtsston, orardriye, Mwer stesrlng, heater. Only 9909 miles and Uke new. A. Ford Motor 0>. ear
1961 Ford 4-Door Sedan
9 cylinder engine, standard tranemlselon, radio, hoator, solid tintoh. Only SON mUoe and Uko new eoftdltloa ......
1961 Ford 4-Door Sedan
V^onMoe. itonderd iraumtoston, radios hentar, tow
1962 Meteor Custom ■♦-Door Sedan
g cylinder engine, radio, hoator, eutomaUo transmleeton, solid color mUsh with wbItowaU tires ...........................glSM
1962	Ford Galaxie “500" 4-Door
Hardtop. T4 sngne. CnitoaO-ltoUe traaamtosico. tnU power, factory
PICKUP TRUCKS 962 Ford F-100 ^-Toi
heater, 9999 mUse. Factory of
1950 Dodge Vi-Tan
no. runs nnd drirra llks a pickup should .
1962 Econoline Van
truck with only 3000 miles .91TM
ICART OTHER FOlUl FACTORY OFnCMD CARS TO CROOBB FROM. WE HATH A LAHOS CBOICH OF COLORa AND BODY BTYLHB FOR TOUR aELKCHOM. OOMB AN» Wr ONH OF TBEBB REAL BABOAIM8.
JEROME-
FERGUSON
Rochester Ford Dealer 215 Main St.	OL 1-9711
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, INARCH lg> 1968

MW* lii IhM Cm IN
GAS SAVER
“A*£S&
|« fipionTH. liM. 1(H cmerr
$i$l 0>tt »t«r 4;J0 D.m. tu-tan.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
ham_____MI 4-liW
1960 OLDS
M. • p»m*a/m *laU«B
many ointr ttntrai motora Low mlloato. oat <-

$1,795
1 Ttkr Ouu»b(m4 WAmntM
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
R & R Motors
4 OAKLAWD AVa.
ESQUIRE Used- Cars
I960 Corvair .$1095
A ibup 4 door <Mum 7N m '
1957 Pontiac  .$795
4t.m Mtaal mllM. Ab ntn atu I door (port coum. Umrmlot (rtj ud wtaKo. Bog hrdramoUe. pr— •loomi oBd br^i. Radio
.SUNSHINE A-1 Used Car ^SPECIALS-
1958 Mercury
4-Door Sedan
$495
1962 Fold
2-Door Galaxie
$1795
1960 Anglia
CRBVROLn CO., 1#W 8. WOODWAX AVE., amMINOBAM. HI *'S* TOO ARB BANKRUPT Meed a Car No Caah
MANt <f.______________
AU, OP OUR CARS CARRY A 1-TBAB HARABTT
TO CHOtaB PR<»I
$1495
Credit Aak I
for Credit Huiaccr at
180 a Ba^Siit!'
1960 OLDSMOBILE
Super “IT’ 4-door Mdaa. Tn-tou_
tQtoilM. Power atearlna and paw or brakea, radio, baater, walti wall tirea, low^inUeage. Oa
$1,695
' JEROME
"BRIGHT
EASY TERMS BANK RATES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ESQUIRE .Used Gars
2182 S. lELEGRAPH PHONE 332-4623
•ACROM PROM MlRAfXE Hn,E*’ '
1959 Ford
Retractable
r ■tttrtnt utUUl coral
$1195’
1960	Pontiac
Convertible
wllb autonatlo tranamlaaloB, •pedal Interior, taam beige fln-lihl whtU top, a abarp car raadr to fol ODly —
$1795
1961	Falcon
4-Door Deluxe Sedan
11495
1957 Ford
Convertible
$695
1962 Fold
Country Sedan
pesiencer, radio, beater, Dmacio tranimlsilon. white-
^2295
1962 Fold
2-Door Hardtop
$2095
1961 Renault
Dauphine Sedan
$795
I960 Ford
4-Door Station Wagon
with radio, heater,- aulomatlo tranimluloD, whltowalla, and a
$1095
1960T-Biid
Hardtop 2-Door
$2095
1936 Ford
2-Door Sedan
lo. heaur. Uka naw throui I Odj
$695 ■
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
ARE YOU
LooklBf (or eonrortt Won, wt hare H ta IMalMl OMa M^^oer hardtop with full power plug ala wax aaat. Tbli ear la toade-* with axtrai. M,1M.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
___iSJtlM?
^ Mansfield
.AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avenue 335-5900
•« PfXrriAC CONVBTiaLB •S.M Bonnavlna, aharp.
•U PONTUC CONVERTTBIB $1,(-
w ^v^^ViTOTiBtJB . m Imp^ floor ihift. triple earb,
TO TONT^c”CA^ALINiP' ,.. ,tI,IM a-door, power ---- —
- hrdtee, M.M8
*M PONTIAC COtallae
T8	blrZ^A 5,. .U.4M
power Iteerinl and brakH, •laaa throughout
•It CHEW RISCATNB ..... I Ml; VI, automatle. lew mlleato.
17 CHEW HARCriOP ...I
VI. Bel Air 4-dpor. power atooring and braket, real nica.
•M PONTIAC STAR CHIRP . I Ml 4-door, power eteeriag and brakei, power wlndowa. hardtra. I -H-UHBVH<kBT l-POOR ... .I tAII.
VI, autometle.
and brakes, beautiful eondttlOB. •M BUICK 3-d60R hardtop I Ml Oood tranyMrtatloa.
17 BUICK HAIUITOP ..........A Ml
. a-door, A-1. red ~~
1959 OLDS
M, 4-door so<l^ HydramaUe, double power, radio, boater, whlte-waUa, aoUd balsa with mateblns Interior. Real abarp. Baw e— ’•'traito. low wiUoaao.
$1,395 "
t Tear Oaaraateod Wirrmatco
JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Casa FE 84)488
SPRING UQUIDATION S/U.E
Hear Usen WPON March IStlrfhrough March SOth^ 6:30 P.M. Till Midnight. 100 Cars Will Be Liquidated
Cars Go on Sale Friday, March I5th
'57	Ford, V8......$597
RETRACTABLE Weekly Payment of $6.80
'60	Simea ........$397
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80
'56	Cadillac _____$597
COUPE, FULL POWER Weekly Payment of $6.80
'57	$297
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $3.80
'57 Lincoln ... ..$397
PREMIERE HARDTOP
'58 Chevy ........$597
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Weekly Pavmeht '
■______of $6.80	. ;--
'58 Lincoln — ^$797
4-DOOR HARDTOP Weetety Payment of $8.80
'59 Ford, V8.....$597
2-DOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Pa)rment of $6.80
WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5
MINUTES
No
Money
Down
Credit Man on
Duty at All Times
'58 Ford .........$297
RANCH WAGON Weekly Payment of $3.80
'57 Plymouth ...$197
belvedere 2-DOOR
Weekly Payment of $2.80,
'58 Mercury —$297
4-DOOR MONTEREY Weekly Payment of $1^_______
57 Ford, V8.......$197
4-DOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of $2.80 '
'58 Chevy .........$497
....RELAIR2-J5QQR_______
Weekly, Payment
ofl5.E5r
'58 Olds, 98.......$397
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment
'52 SL220 ........$397
MERCEDES BENZ Weekly Patrment of $4.80
'57 Buick ........$397
2-DOOR HARDTOP I	Weekly Payment
of $4.80
100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Liquidated for Balance Due Which Represents Our Full Price
TSTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE3-7161	'FE3-7162

<	BILL SPRNCE'S
■ NEW SHOWROOM LOCATION ^
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15
Featuring What We Believe Is
_Ji4ichigan's Largest Indoor Showrddm 20 New Ramblers and leeps on Display
1954 Jeep Wagon
4 Nbeel drlee, r »err s"- —
$795
1959 Olds 4.Door
$1295
1947 Jeep Universal
4 deer nma real seed, haa food tap, prlead ter quick tala I
$395
1962 Rambler American
do^MS
1962 Rambler American
4 deer atatloB wacoo, automatle traiMmlailcn, radio, heater, whltewalli, mm owner, new ear
$1795
1961 Rambler 4-Door
Sedan, I cyl. anflna, radio, beater, orardrlTe, one owner, naw ear, trade in, abarp car lore, OnJ> —
$1345
1960 Rambler Ambass,
■Uaeloo, radio, heater, power •teerlnf tad brakat. one owner. new ear trade In. Laaa than ai.0M mllti oa Ihia enal
$1395
1960 American 2-Door
Ttrx lew mileatel
$1095
1962 Pontiac Catalina
mletlen, rh^. heater, whlle-walta, one owner naw car trmla. Uka new threugboutl
$2595
1961 Metro 2-Door
radio, beater, lew mUetfe, tbig CO# setf oear M HTO.
$995
1962 Rambler Gassic
4 deer aedan, autematle trana-mlatlen, tbla ta a euatoa, and U a naw ear trada.
$1795
1957 Ford 2-Door
Sedan, with VI anflna, automatic tranaaiUaloD, radla, haat-•r, no nut anr plaea. naw angina, lota of mUeace lr“ banutyl
$595
1960 Mercury 4-Door •-
nadl^ be'riel^Mver'iwalto^^ la a real ntoa eoa owner and
$1295
1959 Chevy Impals -
a door hardtop, with VI ensM
$1395
1960 Rambler Clastic
•tottea wasoo. I tpL gaslaK •tandard thUL radio, baotor.. lota of top mfieoie lafi In thts„ beuitr.
$1295
1959 Rambler American
auper, t orL asina, radita heater, ae owner, new of* trade Ini
$895
SPRING DEMO SALE-SAVE HUNDREDS OF
1963 Rambler	1,963 Jeep	1962 Rambler	1963 Rambler'
American 2-Door Hardtop, twin ftlek, radio, heat-	Station Wagon with a whal drita, S tjl. a-	Ambassador Custom ■•4W 4 d<^ atattan wat^^	Classic 4-Dcor Sedan, ‘W Serlee, f e|L Ota-
er, whltewalla and haa lau tha awM mUet a III	gtna, atandard tranamlaelan," b«atsr, and lata than 3000 mllea,	power ateerlng and brakat, leaded with exirai, owners pereaal	gttto, rudlOg hattlor, whltawBlli, very low mUaftfol
	m beauty throughout!	cer. ud lees thu 1,000 mlleg a this gpeclall	
$avel	Save!	Save!	$avel -
9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON	MA 5-5861
SHARP USED CARS
HASKINS .
-HAVE THEM-
COMPACTS - FULL SIZE - TRUCKS
1962
Chevy Impala
euper aport hardtop, V-S engine, etandard tranaaUi Uka new glleer blue fl
Save
1961
Ford Galaxie
I960
Ford Fairlone
a door V4 enftne, atandard
— 1957—
Ford Convert.
1962	1960
Chevy i Ton Long box, piekap. Oke new cod-	Rambler Wgn. lota ef cat aUlaaca. radio. heal>
ditlea. red tlnlihl	$1595
1962	1961
Ford Pickup Long boi, tk ten. with a betall-ful light grea (Inlah.	Monza 4 door that la ta Uka atW eondl-tta. aoUd wblta flalgh.
iQfin	1961
	■OldsF-85 :
ChevyJ ton itake. ItfM grea flniah.	4 dear with V-t atiM. standard trusmligta, ra and wblta nnlth.
	
1960	Corvair
Chevy 3-4	aion. aelid black tinlib, (at
ta pickup, like naw throufbatl	mileasa wtuI
1962
Olds
1961
Chevy
I960
Chevy
T959
Plymouth
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
HASKINS
Chev—Olds
On Dixie Hwy. at M-15
MA 5-50h CLARKSTON MA 5-1606:
\
D—10

XpE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlDi^g^. MARCH 15, xm
MARMADUKE
By Anderson A Itceminc New ssd Uied Csw 104
1961 PONTIAC
BonMTlIlt 4-<o«r hardtop. Hydra-power •teorlu and l)rakoa, heatar, whlUwall Urta. i^t *lth matching
M AltAeta lAw
Year OuaranUad WarraoUa
$2,295
JEROME 1__
BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
» ssd iwd Cart
m
IMI - UM - INI roNTIAC. m w Economy DUcogot. »as OUla Hwy. »1W"CATaL^"g.DOOk. kjLDIO. Malar automatic tranamUahm t-Whttaw^ l^. dacor pxfgp, Ml||a
New and Used Cart
“rose rambler.
BUFER MARKET
GLENN'S
_____uunoiSflT.
TE 4-7JT1	l_
1P9B RAMBLES AMERICAR STA-
lloB Wagon. —■—■  --------■--‘—
whltawalli.
OUR NEW RAMBLERS ARE 63’s. NOT 62’s
___AND STILL _AX,_
ONLY $1995
PLEASE
Oat two prteaa on a IMS Ramblar Maka cartain ana la oura
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland
ifT^pSS JOHNSON'S
WAGONSALE
NEW RAMBLER Cl^TOM
4-DOOR SEDAN
FULL PRICE
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Legs
Not An "American"
This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. Woodward	. MI 6-3900
Where Service Is “King”
WHY PAY MORE?
Mew aad Mttd Can 104
IPH BAMSLE»lff*T10W WAOOH

MR. BaU far r *
ACTION...^
I Baal
INI Ramblaa aaatlo Wafon INI Ramblar BUUon Wafon ISM Rambler BUtlon Wagan MU Chary Brookwood Wagon 1N7 PonUae BtaUon Wagon . lSd7 Ford BUUon Wagon ... MM Dodgo BUtlon Wafon
LIKE NEW SPECIALS
Mf3 Orand Frtt ..............Dlicoui
IMJEonnarlUa VliU ..........  OtHCat
1N3 Ramblar Ambaaaador .......OUoota
SELECT USED CARS
1M7 PonUae Hardtop .........
ItM Ramblar Wagon ..........
1N7 Dodgo Hardtop ..........
MU Ford 4-Doer Sedan .......
MM Cbery I. Btd. Shift .....
1H7 PonUae 1-Door Hardtop . Mt7 Ford BtaUon Wagon ....
IMS Olda Sedan .............
1N6 Fonttae 4-Door .........
INI PonUae t-Door ..........
MM Chory 4-Door ............
IMS P«rd Ranch Wasen .......
RUSS JOHNSON
- PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion	MY 2
MARCH
GET MILES OF SPRING FUN WITH ONE OF THESE "OK" USED CARS
SPECIAL!	'61 Chevy Brook'wood BUUon wagon, (-cylinder angina, aUndaid trani-mlaalea, radU, haaUr, lawn balfa ftoiltb.	SPECIAL!	'62 Chevy Super Sport tnt MKt brftktt. rftdto. b««Ur. bucket eeeU. ccuoolel cream ftnleh.	SPECIAL!
1962	$1785	1962	$2488	1962
Chevy Moor Bltcayna. standard trsnsmlaslon, radio, heater,, talghland green ftniah.	1960 Chevy Impala ConvarUblr. V-l angina, standard transmission.	'Pontiac Grand Prii Bport Coupe, 4-specd tranamlaslcn. radio, banter, whitewall Urea, bucket seats, solid blut flnlab.	1960 Ford Fairlane 3-door sedan. t-ayUndar, automaUc. radio, beater.	Chevy Impala, 4-door sedan, with AIR CONDITIONIHO. pavar staartng. power brakaa, radio, boaUr, wbiuwall Ursa, larga wbaal diaca, aoUd Imperial sllvar flniah. TIUed In Oaoaral
$1789	IN angina, radio, hatter, Jat black. $1687	$2688	•olid blue flnlab. $988	$2495
'62 Olds . '62 Buick
INVICTA
98 4-DOOR
A abarp sedan wllh doul ar, whfuwaU ttraa. radl
n Oantral Motors ni
$2688
'60 Chevy
_ IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
V-A-L-U-E-S
'59 Chevy '61 Ghevy
$2588 '
'62 Chevy
IMPALA SPORT SEDAN ■
V.| angina, Fowargllda transmission. radio. boaUr. power ■tarring and brakat, silver blue
^88	$2388
SPECIAL!
1961 Chevy
••dfto, Kcyllnd«r cnfl blu* ftnUh.
$1489
SPECIAL!	s	SPECIAL!
1962	A	1962
Le Mans	V	—Chevy Impala Bport Coupo with‘"6-cyIlndar engtna- FowerBllda,
Ur«s. eoUd babjr blue fbUih. ^ $1895^^^	—i—	89
BISCAYNE
Moor aedan, d eyUndar. Power-iUda, radio, taaaUr, whIUwaU JUes, solid Imperial Ivory.
$1095
'63 Chevy
BUUon wngon, PowargUdo, V-B anflna, power ataarlng. power brakaa, w'biuwall Urea, wheal
. $1588
'62 Monza
CLUB COUPE
4-apaed traaamlMtoa. B-B ay*
$2788	$1888
1962 Pontiac Catalina
Bport coupe, radio, hratar. power ataralnf. power brakes. HydramaUc trusmisslon, Ventura trim.
^‘''"“"$2587
1962 Ford Galaxie
aub coupe. V-t angloa, automattc tranamlsslon, radio. baaUr, burgundy maroon, with whitawaU
SPECIAL!
1962 Chevy Impala
^CIALl
$1995
1962
Itb double power. Hj whiuwall Urea and i
$2488
$2580
1962 Chevy Biscayne
n Oancral Motors name. Bur-
1963
Chevy II
Uaca. padded daab. a b ■a DIvlilao’s anma.
$1995
Still Cver 300 New and Used Cars to select from-All makes and Colors



a.
FE 4-4547
631 Cakland at Cass
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer-
FE 5-4161
il
THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAHCH 15, 1968
—Today's Television Programs-
I if Mkm HM li «■ «
> Mibjaat It tkaga iilBiwt Mile*
OhUBd M-WTOt
TONIGHT
C:M (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: ‘'Phantom Stagecoach." (lu Progress). (») Capt. Jolly and Pcpeye (56) American Economy 6:21 (2) Editorial. Sports 6:21 (2) Weather (4) Weather
•:2I (2) Highway Patrol (4) News
,(7) News, Weather, Sports (•) William TeU (56) House We Live In 6:41 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News
7tll (2) Everglades (4) Con Con Forum (7) Tightrope!
(9) Sir Francis Drake ^56) Computer 7:N (2) Rawhide
(4) International Showtime (7). The Vaiiant Years (9) Movie:. “Wyoming.”
(^). WaUace Beery. I) Time for ~
(M) Time tor Living t;99 (7) Father Knows Best (56) Trio 1:19 (2) Route 66
(4) Color) Sing Along With Mitdi
(7) (Cokv) Flintstones ~—(fTFblltical'raecast
(56) For Doctors Only 9:99 (7) I’m Dickens^He’s Fen-
(9) PoliUcal Telecast 9:N (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Drama Fesflval 19:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Nature of Things 19:11 (2) Eyewitness (7) Siannon (9) Country Hoedown ll:9l (2) News (4) News (7) News (9)/4ews
11:19 (7) News, Sports llill (2) Sp(Hls, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (.7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (7) Movie: 1. “Jesse Janaes” (1929). Tyrone Power,

TV Features
Daughter Visits Paar
RAWHIDE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Rowdy is confronted by new drover he thought he killed in self-defense.
ROUTE 66, 8:30 p. m. (2) Tod rescues girl from bear pit in zoo and is invited to her home whm he meets up with courtly traditions of Spanish family.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p. m. (2) Respected citizen nanoed to jury to judge murder he himself committed.
JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (4) Genevieve and Paar’s daughter Randy anoong guests in color show.
MOVIE, 11:30 p. m. (9) “The Atomic Submarine." (1959). Eleven vessels either vanish or are destroyed in enemy waters. Arthur Franz, Dick Foran, Brett Halsey.
Boris'
Friday” (1940i Karloff.
il:l9 (4) (CokwlTonight—Carson (9) Movies: 1. “The Atomic Submarine" (1959). Arthur Franz, Dkk Foran. __2, ’^The Cockeyed Mlr-
acle" (1946). Frank Morgan, Keenan Wynn. 12:65 (2) Weekend-Jerry Lester :60 (4) Thriller
iDebbie Switches, Asks Pay Cut
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie - Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Everyone Ini “I say. Yes, the nim industry has been talk-
ing about the high cost of U>p
—that’s equivalent to* about $350C-^ered injportant properties sudi;..
■***'	as the Kerr play.
Debbie is often provhig soida-.' thing to herself, and that is the reason for her near-collapse after seven strenuous weeks in her night chib act at the Riveria in 2' Las Vegas.
bow mudi do you want to pay me? A hundred
thousand?'
AGENT’S DILEMMA “That’s when my agent goes crazy. ‘Don’t listen to her,’ he says.
T say, ‘Yes, do listen to me, because I’m the one who’s going
^ars, but no one has done anything about it until now.
I Here is Debbie Reynolds taking more than a SB, per cent cut in, salary, much the amarementl of the studios —I aitd her agent ’THOMAS
“You can t keep the money any- ?>*lj 1- Her career is sUpping; way: most of it goes to the gov-
“I had to do it fw my own. . confidence,” she explain^.
do the part. A hundred thou- hear people in this town say. ‘You
•Okay,’
sand—okay?’ They say, and we’ve got a deal.”
I Her testimony wili surely cause the doubting Thomases to	' *
just so long and then I have to go out before an audience and prove to myself that I don’t.!!!.',;
ernment,” she reasons. “So why not keep it in the business?”
Her move is not completely altruistic. By taking a cut, she has landed one of the prize comedy iroles of the year in the film ver-of the hit play, “Mary, |Mai7.” The same strategy appears Ukely to win her another plum, “The Unsinkable Molly Brown.”
Her marriage to Harry Karl, the’Whoe tycoon, inspires less concern for money.
In reply:
1.	The Reynolds career shows no sign of slippage. She remains one of the top five female draws, and her work in “How the West Was Won” impressed producers with her versatility, as did her recent stint in Las Vegas.
2.	There may be some credence in the fact of her financial inde-
Confine Bandsman After Heart Attack
SATURDAY MORNING 7:61 (2) Meditations
7:19 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 8:16 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:38 (2) B’wana Don -^^ULSA, Okla. (AP)—Bandlead-|	(4i	(Color) Bozo the Clown
er Ted Weems, 62, was in a hos-|	(?)	Crusade for Christ
pita) today after suffering a heart' 9:81 (2)	Captain Kangaroo
attack. Attendants listed his con-j	(7)	House of Fashioiis
dition “serious to critical.’’ 9:38 (4) (Color) Ruff and R«ldy Weems became ill Wednesday'	Warm-Up
afternoon. He missed the per-(2) Junior Auctlw formance of his band here!	(4)	((^lor) Shan L^wis
Wednesday night and was hospit-|	f?l	Junior Sports Club
aiiMxt ilHirsday.	^2* Window on Canada
The hospiUl said an incision:
was made in his windpipe to as- <<	Kwg Leonarilo
sist breathing.	L,
AT rktimUt
ACTRESS TO WED-Actress Joanne Dru, 41, hugs her husband-to-|>e, contractor George Rodgers Pierose, 40, In Santa kfenica, ChHf., after the couple obtained a marriage license
‘The studio bosses can’t believe it,” she said on the “Mary, Mary’ set. “We have a conference about the picture and they ask how much money I want.
T say, ‘how much do you want to pay me?’
pendence. But Debbie has long
•Finally they say, ‘Well, you got 8200,000 for your last
ttraTpln^lOp^c^efdwgroar
n

Boom in Snow Throwers Seen
By JACK LEFLER
alongside the split level house AP Basiaess News Writer land the station wagon.
NEW YORK—Suburbia has a| It’s enjoying much the same new status symbol—the snow popularity and status as did the ipower lawn mower when it burst on the scene in 1946.
tential. Doctors have been warning against heart attacks from over-exertion shoveling snow.
Sales of snow throwers, or blowers, really took off this winter. 518,888
motorized snow remover, Soine of the snow thrower’s ap-| John Norton, sales manager for
had a healthy respect for the ue of a buck.
She offers a partial explanation: | If I hadn’t cut my price. I might not have gotten ‘Mary, Mary.’ ” Although a recognized draw, she has jdfSbm been of-
WirBwePifer to French Snarl
Railways, Coal Mines Still Crippled
call us f4»r battar pictura

iHtdwtwAMw—SSinwfU.
JOHNSON'S
RADIO & TV
45 law Waltaii
has carved
place for itself peal is its health protection	Manufacturing Co., a major
maker of the machines, estimates
: tl:N (2) Rin Tin Tin
Woman Killed on Road | ^cat
LAKE ODESSA (a-Mrs. Vip-' . .	5*®*!*^*^
cent Pickens, 50, of Lake Odessa.l^^-* <2) toy Roge«_ was killed yesterday evening	htopc Midway
when her car rolled over on M50|	<2) Beany and Cecil
about seven miles west of this'	Speaking French
Henry Fonda. 1 “Black Ionia County community.
Nine-Inning Play Cheered by 'First-Afternooners'
total industry production at 300,-000 to 350,000 units. ’This compares with 175,000 a year ago and 75.000 the year before. He predicts it wBI reach 500.000 by 1968.
'Walks Like a Man' to Top
1	Walk like a Man
2	Ruby Baby
3	Hey! Paula
4	You’re the Reason I’m Living
5	One Broken Heart for Sale
6	Our Day Will Come
7	Blame It On the Bossa Nova 6 Rhythm of the Rain
9 What Will Mary Say
10	He’s Sq Fine
11	Mama Didn’t Lie
12	Wild Weekend
13	’Die End of the World
14	In Dreams
15	South Street
16	Let’s Limbo Some More
17	I Wanna Be Around
18	Our Winter Love
19	Greenback Dollar
20	Alice in Wonderland
The Four Seasons Dion
Paul and Paula Bobby Darin Elvis Presley Ruby and Romantics Eydie Gorme The Cascades Johnny Mathis The (3iiffons Jan Bradley Rockin’ Rebels Skeeter Davis Roy Orbison The Orkms Chubby Checko* Tony Bennett Bill Purseil Kingston Trio Neil Sedaka
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:88 (2) Sky King
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) (Country Calendar 12:38 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) AUakazam (9) Droite de Cite :88 (2) Breakthru
(7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling
r	r	r	r		r	r	r	r		r	r	r
JT					IT					fr		
fS”				nr						rr		
11“									sr			
1			jr		mm						zz	
ilili				II	mmm				w		sr	5T
				■	m i			5T				
IT				n	■ il							
NT					iiiii					w		
					ill				IT	1		
JT	vr				IT	a				So	51	
				BT			BT					
W				ST"					BT			
HT				85”				-	sn			-2S
« By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-Eugene O’NeiU doubhHsrossad us.
“Strange Interlude,” his play that runs for five hours and nine innings, was opening, and I decided to cover it in shifts . . . sort of a three-platoon system . because wdw’s time to go to a show that opens at 1:30 in the afternoon and lets you out at 6:30?
(Oooh, that overtime. Don’t mention!)
So I’d catch the first three innings, then fade to the bench.
In would rush ny socond team, assistant Frank Bowers, full of fight, to eatch Acts 4-64 . he’d go to the showers snfferhig injuries ... and by bow it’d he almost dinaer
My spectacular secretary who was going WILSON
PARIS (AP)-A 24-hour strike| paralyzed France’s nationalized' railways. ’The coal strike entered its third week. And President Charles de Gaulle’s government still had come up with no answer to the mounting labor troubles. Most suDurhan and Icmg-dis-laee trains stopped running shortly after 4 p.m. Many commuters drove to wwk in Paris, [creating traffic bottlenecks during' Snow throwers became popular,the rush hour. However, the Parisi in the New York City area duringjsubway system operated norm-] die unusually heavy snow storm ally.
of January 1980, says an official Railworkers. like coal miners oif Macy’s department store, and and others in government-owned i the boom has been on ever since.lindustries, seek higher wages and' •, . *	★	♦	lother benefits. Talks with the gov-
The growth of suburban living ernment broke off temporarUy. has provided a made-to-order mar-| Bolstered by widespread public! ket for snow-throwers. It is esti-|support, the miners maintained matdd that between 1959 and 1962;defiance of de Gaulle’s back-to-the number of singiemnit dwellings work draft order despite a gov-| outside the cities in the Northeastlemment promise to study the and Midwest-where snowfall b'wage’^ structures of naUonalized the heaviest—increased from 5.9 Industries, million to 8.7 million.	i Union spokesmen criticized the
The machines also are being wage study plan because workers used by stores, schools and insti-were not given equal representation on the panel of exp«ts.
1:18 (2) Movie: “Never Say Die”i^*®*"*' «nyway. would thunder in for Acts 7-64. And if she dozed	♦ w ♦	| Coal fields remained idle, but
(1939). Martha Raye,!®*^ ... well .. . like I say, she was going hmne anyway. i -n,e more than 50 models put government and union sources Bob Hope.	j	^	^	outbymorethanascoreofmanu-jdlsplayed some quiet optimism.
(4) Sergeant Preston	'	Burgess Meredith was entering the lobby as we arri vedifacturers range from what might “We can start to. sm the end of
(7) Wrestling	;. .	. the most chic member of the “First Afternoon Set,” wearing be called the compact type cost- the tunnel.” said a union spokes-
2:88 (4) Milky’s Party Time	lin	old mackinaw and a yawn.    |ing 879.95 to the limousine classl»nan On* newspaper speculated
(9) World of Sport —Curling “I’ve been up since Saturday so I’d be sure I was up,” he con-^at 9499.95.	that higher prices and new taxes
■ ~ ■■	“ ‘	'"ssed.	I The machines, resembling power might be in the offing to pay the
One of O’Nein’s own lines described some of those “Firet- !!»»« mowers, are self-propelled;miiwrs more money. Aftemooners,” I mean the line about “eyes like patent lealher s^f«red from a standing posi-, Unrest continued m other fields
2:18 (7)	Challenge (Jolf
3:88 (2)	Global Zobel	1
(9) World of Sport—'tockey 3:38 (2) Main Event —Marciano I (4) (Color) Sports International	I
(7)	Pso Bowlers	Tour	I
4:88 (2)	Squad Car
(9) Wrestling
buttons in a sancor of blue
My thkee platoons loved O’Neill’s 35-year-oid play. ’The andi-ence cheered lustily.	’	.	_
Son^ had to revtaw the dinner afterward at the Blair House. Naturally, I reviewed it. (TTie dinner was a hit!)
ition. They remove the snow withi Some 5,000 steel workers augur-type blades and throw or marched through Metz, in easteni 'blow it away through a chute.
1:28 (2) Ma^ Moments Jn
4 ..	u'	' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hank Grant claims those 50-mile
4:18 (2) Motic. Highway Drag-,hikes ^ bad-it’s the cab fare back that breaks you.
ner (1804). nlCfiard|
driven combustion engines, but one electric—model is
! market.
France, to voice wage demands. They also demonstrated support for the miners and opposition to the government’s abortive attempt to draft the miners back into the pits. ^
Conte.
4i45 (9T Ctoiqstog Ttmes 5:88 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 6:98 (9) Jingles
remembered QUOTE: Why is it that there is never enough time to do it right, but tim is always enough time to do it over.
The big Cinerama-MGM film, ‘'How the West Was Won,” is a smash hit in Europe, and we’re told the Russians are particularly interested in the title. Tliat’s earl, ‘
Ex-Manager Suing Comedian Gleason
(Copyright, 1963)
NEW YORK (AP)-A former; -[manager of Jadcie Gleason suedi
-Today's Radio Programs-
the comedian Thursday for 962,-: ;415, claiming that sum was owed :him on Gleason’s earnings for the. years 1958 to 1962.	!
The suit was filed in federal dis-i trict court by George D^mJ
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
tUST-RR
*3,
PER ^ MONTH Wm Sarvtca AN Mokwa LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
OMUMClMich. 1
n a-«Mi
l;«S-WJll. Ntwt WWJ. M«vt WXTZ. tnrt, UptrU CKLW, Htwi WJBX, Itobtrt X. U* WCAX. Bw»rcU«
WXTZ. AIM Dr*l« CRLW, B. DatIm WTON. Nmi» O'Ni Wnn. TMn CUy
U;U-CKUr. I WCAR, Be«ll ll:M-WJR. b
UtW-CKLW. 1
1;W-WJn. *A»«. I
;. Bd HorsM . F. Uwli
WCAB. CMMdM -
1:»-WJn. Chorsl CKLW, a«b StAtM
o’Nca
•:W-WJS. turn. Jim wo«4 WWJ, aab. r-“-wxra. AMS WiFL
Ijf-WJU. If*»% Ipmu Nmn, Mule WOAH, !)•««.
■M WaIMb' SATOWAT MOBNINO (MA-WJB. AtrleultArA
WWJ, Ntva. FArm ways- »*VA Frlnot. RtVA Mlw. Bona ot BMidk WJBK, Av»tj WCAR. Rawa. SberMAn WFQW. Nava. Waaloo Wlm. UaaA. Uwta
«W»-WJIt, MBaM BaB WWJ, Hava, BAbArtt CKLW, Oood Uonmt
tje^WJR. Htvt, MOAM Us WWJ, Hava. RebtrM WXn. DA*A FrSMA, Hava WJBB, Artrj OBLW. HAVA, TAbr OatM WOAR, NAVt. ahttWAA
1;S»-WWJ, HAVA, BAkArtt
WWJ, Hava, nobtrti WXTX, Data FiIbaa. Hava WJUa. Hava. Ann OKLW. Nava. Toky SatM

[described ap pefstmal repi^nta-tive and manager ot Gleason.
rx4ie................
CKLW, Nava. ToAy DatM WJBB, Aaary WCAR, Havt. Conrad WFOH. NaaV, Olaao WHFI. NAVt. Burdick
U:»t;WJL.______
WWJ. Hava. I________
CKLW, Ntva, Joa Van 1:«»-WJB. Htvt. Moodt WWJ. Uanltar. BuMmaa WJBK. Hava. BaM
UJk-WJR. Nava. Kart BAAt
CKLW. NewA Joa Vab WFON. NeVA Dale TIaa WRFI. Nava. Burdick l:IA—WJR. Llvtaf. Hurray
A spokesman for the actor, who is in Florida, said Durgom was Gleason's manager for some years j before 1959. Gleason’s present agents are the General Artists Corp.	—
SONOTONE
Holue of Hearing
29 E. CORNELL
(OirBatHvta)
FE>122S
WPOH. Nava. Jobnaan
Reasearch and develope for the Skybolt missile cost the government more than 9330 million. An-, jother 923.1 millton was sphnt on> [production.	j
COLOR TV SERVICE
and SALES
aCA —ZENITH
CONDON'S iuii9& TV
A WaaL,Buraa U.
M:W-WJB. HavA MuaH WXTX. Wmtar Htva CKLW, HavA JtA Van W^K, Havt. IMd WFOH, HavA Dam TIaa WRFt, Htvt. iutdiak
.0 WXYZ. Data PtIntA. Htvt WHFI. Haara. Burdick IJA-WWJ. HaVA Monitor 4.-W-WXTZ. Data Prtaoa.
WC^.ConrA?*"’**' CKLW, MoriAB, Van
•ATiraBAT APmNOON

CKLW. Nava. OarMa ' WJBK. Havt. La#
WCAB, Bharldan WFON>Havi. JoBnaan WHFL Hava. Burdick «:m-WWJ. Ravi. Uanltar
WXTZ. Oara Ftteea kjeWJB. H.*A^«a JAU
WCAR, Bharldan
«. Navs, J< t. NavI. B<
WCA^ Navi. BharldAa
TIBID Of DODIU TiU? HZU'S rSCT... IST '63 WE3TIN8H0USE IF’ SLIM tlRRM - 4404
BaiH la aataaaa — ft day wanaaty (liailvd Hbm attM)
SylfAi SttiM Uii TV Salt!
SYLVAN CENTER
2163 OixhAHl Ldltd U. 662-0199
CALL FE 4-5841
TV-RADIO
Service
770 ORCHARD LAKI AVI.
Mlehifu T.E.S.A.
... You have a hooting grobfom that o —
TEMCO
“Pre-Venr.
AUTOSMTIC GAS WAU HU1R
CAN SOLVE!
KAST
RmUmi ui Cooliif 463 S. Saginaw Phona FE 5-9259

D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIt>AY, MARCH 16, 1963
Somalia ol(s Split With Britain
Whale Rams Red Ship
LONDON (AP)-A Soviet whal-iOf ship was ranuned and crippled in the Antarctic by a whale, Tass reported Thursday.
♦ *
The Soviet news agency said the whale attacked after a harpoon was buried in its blubber.
★ ★ ★
The massive head of the whale, a cachalot, smashed against the stern of the ship, snapping off the
steel blades of its 2H-ton propeller.
w »	*
A second harpoon burst finislKlid off th« thrashing whale and the ship was repaired at sea.
Gulls and terns screaming and diving over sea waters along the shore mark where fish are feeding and driving baitfish to the surface.
^•xai Houm Approwi Air War on Eagles AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -^- The House yesterday passed a resolution asking the interior secretary to ailow killing of golden eagles from airplanes.
★	★ w
Texas stockmen testified last week that the eagles had caused heavy losses among sheep and goats, and that the eagles are too riirewd to be hunted any way except froth airplanes.
MCKiAOISHU, Somalia (AP)—Kenya after it gets Its independ-Somalla’s National Assembly has approved 74-14 a call by Premier Abdiraskid Ali Shermarke for a diplomatic break with Britain in a dispute over Kenya’s northern frontier district.
Ethiopia also claims the northern district, and troops of Ethiopia and Kenya have been reported moving up to the Somali bor-
Somalia demands the adjacept sldjeU'ict, which is pwled mainly / by Somali nomads, but Britain says Somalia must negotiate with
Somalia in turn seeks parts of Ethiopia and French Somaliland, to the west and northwest. _ Somalia became independent July 1, 1S60.
Hoover Won't Resign
WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has no intentions whatever” of signing after nearly 40 years as the nation’s top law enforcement officer.
*	* w
Hoover yesterday assured Rep. Carl EUiott. D-AU., of his plans to stay on the job. Elliott requested a meeting with Hoover because he j®| alarmed fbout reporto the FBI chief planned to retire.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the C 6 n g o (AP)-The Congo hps called on
Congo Begs for Help to Retrain Army
the UnitM States aij nations to help retrt disciplined army.
1 five oljher li its poorly
Government sources said Premier Cyrille Adoula relayed Uie request through U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to the United
was asked-to give logistic sufqwrt only.
w ★	*
It was reported the United States, Belgium, Israel and Italy have indicated they will help^. ’
States, Canada, Belgiuiti, Italy, Norway and Israel. IGloy^ernmenf
sources said the United States
New York City’s carriage<ab industry employs 60 horses and drivers. Tbe horses are house-ed in three stidilM.
it»
CHAIR SALE!
•	for every style home!
•	for every size budget!
•	with Molded Latex Cushions! with seif covered platforms!
•^with fully lined skirts!
Comfort, style and large selection-is what you get when you shop for chairs at either Thomas Furniture store. This group is merely a sample of what you can expect to find. Quality-chairs at budget prices for every room of the house. You will find such features as foam rubber cushions with zip-pered covers, magnificent fabrics and colors and fully l[ned skirts. Come in tonight and take your pick-you'll be pleasantly surprised at the low prices for such fine quality.
Swivel Rocker
*69
Rag.
189.95
Ohly^ $7 Pawn
Swivel Rocker
m
Rag.
$109.95
Only |9 Down
Lounge Chair
Rag.
$89.95
Only $7 Down
Rag.
$79.95
Mrs. Chair
*59
Only
$6 Down
Fireside Chair
Rag.
$89.95
Only $7 Down
Provincial Chair
*59
Rag.
$79.95
Only
$6D<^
Colonial swivel rocker with maple, wings is covered in durable Early Americon covers in your choica of colors.
gig, comfortable swivel rocker with foam rubber seat and ottractiva Coloniol cover. The man of the bowse will take this chair over as soon at he triet k.
Relox ond enjoy this comfortable lounge chair in <0 choice of colors. Tufted bock ond lined skirt odd style. Priced to fit your budget tool
Contemporary chair built foMhe lody of the house. We hove her mote loo, it's called a Mister chair with a higher back. Choice of colors.
Tufted tub choirs that you will wont to use in pairs. Gorgeous covers that will dress up your living room. The foam rubber provides the comfort.
French Provincial pull-up chairs to odd charm to your homo. Groce and dignity are built into these chairs. And so is ultra comfort.
AMPLE FStEE PARKING!
EASY CREDIT TERMS!
PONTIAC STORE OPEN AAonday and Friday 'til 9
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9	—
ECONOM'Z"
	
The Weather
■Jr-
-.r i-C r
PONTIAC PR
2UEr.?ASES
VOL. vh NO, 31

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MAlRCH lii, 1933 —42 PAGES
TRUCKER TRAPPED - Trucker Joe Cor-ollo, 39, of Fresno, Calif., was trapped inside his overturhed truck for more than an hour after
Ar rkaUffi
the vehicle overturned on 'a highway near the southwestern Washi^ton town of Castle Rock. He suffered only minor injuries.
JFK Departs for Latin Visit
To Stay in Florida Before Conferences
From Our News Wires WASHINGTWl - President Kennedy starts out today on his third venture in personal'diplomacy in Latin Amerda, stopping for the weekend in Palm Beach, Fla., before flying Monday to Costa Rica for a three^lay conference with Central American
GOP Senators Ready to Push Child Aid Bill
OK Seemed Near
FR108S INTKRMATIOKAL
Olympic Bill Snags
LANSING (ff-A new delay in the House of RepresenUtives today h||d up settlement of a
to a bill setting up an authority to bulM an Olympic stadium in Detroit.
RepuMicans, who control the
mUlhm ceiling on bonding | amendments attached by tlie power for the stadium authority House in passing the measure, while retaining a restriction	compromise agreement
that no bonds may be sold be- reported to newsmen by the fore March 31, 19M.	governor himself after a meeting
The bill had bogged down on the with members of the conference last lap of lU trip to Romney’s committee. Romney termed the desk when the Senate balked yes- outcome “completely satisfactory terday on accepting the two! to all parties.”
members of a legislative conference committee and came Out without a final decision.
LANSING un-A biU setting up an authority to build an Olympic stadium in Detroit was headed for Gov. George Romney's desk today after members of a legislative conference c o m m i 11 e reached a compromise agreemmit on two disputed amendments.
The compromise overcame the last obstacle in the path of legislation aimed at helping to land the 1968 Olympic Games for the Motor City.
In a meeting today, three senators and three state representatives agreed to lift a $39-
LANSING (^Repulilican senators were set to try for passage today of the bill to bring Michigan under the program of federal aid for dependent children of the unemployed after they successfully fought off Democratic attempts at liberalizing amendments.
Republicans consistently voted down the amendment ■♦tries yesterday although
Costa Rica President Francisco Orlich expects next week's presi-; dential meeting in San Jose toj take effective measures to pro-| vide economic aid to Central America and to curb the spread of Castroism.	|
Security agents busied themselves with protective measures for Prcsideiit Kenaedy and the five other d
Spring Is Here Once Again
Kennedy will Ibave Palm B«ach Monday morning for,, San Jose where the PresWeaC Seefejary of State Dean Rusk and , key Democrats and Republicans from the Ifouse and Senate Foreign Affairs Committees will emphasize U.S. support for Central American economic integration.
The Presidant’s wife, Jacqueline, who made such a hit when she visited Venezuela, Colombia
Democrats orated and de bated for more than an hour.
Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann| j Arbor, set the Republican linei befwe debate began.	I
I "We are well aware that a lot' I of amendments wtU be pUced oni Hie weatherman is bending the b«I in m attempt to discredit |
SkWard to bring a warm week- it." he said.	|
to Pontiac area residents. He “Vote all the amendments down 1. tonight will be fair with a'and pass the bill as it is,” was JloSb M 30. Temperatures will hit his word to the Republicans, a high of 46 tomorrow.	|	3^0. CharlN Bhtidy. D-Po-
And that’s not all. For the next' troit, termed t h c measure five days temperatures will aver- backed by Gov. Goerge Rom-age sii^tly above the normal j aey “a watered-down versioa of 1^ of 41 to 17 and normal k>w| what the Democrats would like of 20 to 28.	I to have.”
Precipitation
Dems in County Hit GOP Plans to Redistrict
Send Resolution to Romney Urging Veto of 'Gerrymander' Bill
Reaching the governor earlier 1 Leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann was a companion bill setting up Arbor, rejected them on grounds an increase in horse racing L,,ey would imperil the salability parimutuel taxes to guarantee Lf	j^e proposed 825-
payment of the bonds from the miujon, 100,000-seat stadium, state general fund.	1 'Thayer and House Speaker Al-
House Republican leaders had lison Green, R-Kingston, named supported the amendments to the the legislative conference commitbonding bill but Senate Majority| tee to iron out the problem.
*	“The governor’s bill is, better
half Inch jhan nothftig, but it doesn’t do in showers Saturday night and n,,^h, ” declared Sen. Phillo
Sunday and again Tuesday Wednesday.
Southwesterly winds at 5 mijes
and Mexico last year, will not be per hour will increase to 15 to 25
along on this trip.
The conference is largely business affair and technically not a state visit by Kennedy or the Latin American leaders.
m.p.h. Saturday.
The low temperature in down-
Raboi, D-lron Mountain, (d the measiire which has already cleared through the House.
Blondy said Romney has estimated the bill would make 10.-' 131 persons eligible for the fed-
town Pontiac preceding 8 a.ni i eral aid and would save the state was 21 degrees. The thermometer and the counties |9 million in the 'reading was 43 at 1 p.m. 'next year.
Romney Ribs Michigan Dems
Some 300 Republicans went to They came away chuckling a«GOP roily in Rirmlngham lastiheartily over an ^assortment of
night to hear Gov. George Romney talk on a topic they consider quUe serious — the proposed neW state constitution.
verbal barbs and needles directed by Romney at the document’ opponents and Democrats in general.
“I have a bard time under-tanding why oppmiento of the
’ CHECKS LITERATURE — Gov. George Roropey looks over literatare urging approval of the proposed new state coaatitu-tion last night biefore addressing Republicans at Birmm^m Comitiunlty House. .With Romney is Keith D. King, of 6966 Holiday Drive, Bloomfield l^wship, of the county GOP’s public relations committee.	'
ored of the eld one,” Romney said.
“Do they have a sentimental attachment to a document that has helped make Michigan the laughing stock of the nation?”
* * ★
“They keep talking about a new frontier,” he went on, “while in reality it would take heaven and earth to move them away from the dying fires of the old campground.”'
GENTLE GIBE Romney needled Democrats about the recently formed Michigan Association of Independent Democrats, organized by three Oakland County attorneys to counteract g public image of Democratic party controlled by labor union leaders.
* * ★
“The stated purpose of this organization is to attempt to broaden the base of the Democratic -party,” the governor noted.
“Just to show how sympathetic I am with their movement,” he smiled, “I am caning on all Michigan RepuMlcnaa to join in n program of aid to on-devetoped parties.'
“I wish this new organization all the luck in the wotid,” the governor continued. "They will need it. I am delighted that they have finally decided to a|ree something Republicans have saying for years.”
The new constitution vrouki im-(Continued rni Page 2, Col. •)
. By JIM DYGERT Republican proposals for the congressional redistricting of Oakland County are under attack today by county Democrats,-who yesterday ended weeks of silence on the issue.
Main target of the Democratic attack, however, is a plan that leading Republican legislator from the county says will not get serious consideration.
Democrats sent Gov. George Rbmney a resolution urging him to veto any bill so obviously gerrymandering Oakland County” as one now before the GOP caucus in the State Legislature.
They also came up with two rrdistricting proposals of their own. Each of them “makes more rational sense” than the Republican plans, the Dems told Romney.
Their resoluthm centers its objections on a plan to divide the county into three districts. Besides creating the new UNh 19th districts, the plan would place Madison Heights and Haiel Park in a realigned Ith district with Macomb Conn-
y-
Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said yesterday, however, that this suggestion — made by Rep. Donald Wistner, R-Port Huron —is not expected to get much siqiport.
•PMjncAL’ spur
Democrats claim that splitting off the two cities from the coun-(Continued on Page 2, Col. S)
iHk-,
CHECKING FOR' ^VES - Detective Paid Rrbtamt wm ope of four state police crime laboratory crew members who checked the home of Aubrpy Posey yesterday for clues to his slaying. Posey was found dead Wedn^ay night.
Release Two Area Men in Waterford Slaying
By JOE MULLEN
Waterford Township police released two men yesterday after li? detector tests indicated they had no knowledge of the Wednesday slaying of Aubrey Posey.
Posey, 3^^of 571 Crescent Lake Road, was found dead Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The bod^, found in a rear bedroom, bore two stab*	"
wounds in the chest.	1 1 r* r"
U.S. Eyes New Front Against GM
Bus-Service Debate Heated at Hearing
LANSING (iPi—The Senate Education Committee today was mulling over the heated arguments it heard both for and against proposed legislation to r e q u i r e school districts to furnish transportation for children enrolled in nonpublic schools.
Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, sponsor of the measure, said he thought proponents had enough /votes to get the legislation out of committee with
School Board Opposed to Bill
Puts City on Record Against Proposal
The Pontiac Board of Educa-jtion last night went on record opposed to the proposed new [school bus'law that would require public schools to provide bus 'service to parochial school stu-idents.
Acting on u recommeudation by School Supt. Dr. Dana Whlt-mer, the board objected to the law’s passage on general principles.
The board directed Whitmer t( advise State Sen. Farrell E. Rob-jerts of the board’s action.
, The only dissenting vote was [cast by Monroe Osmun. He said he didn’t know enough about the Senate bill to vote otherwise.
Board PresideDt William H.
Anderson was absent at the time of voting.
A major objection was to a provision that would require the school district to provide the bus service within an eight-mile radius outside the district.
Hie Shepherd T
1 “In ifdur patience pos- ; sett ye your $oult."
Luke 21:19 \
He asked how he might go on yet . . . When sun of happiness had set . . . And I told him that Christ would handle ... All this if he would light the candle . . . Called patience with the match of hope ... And with stout heart go on and cope . . . With inky darkness all around . . . Until he reached the higlier ground . . . Where faith would shed its peaceful p, light. . . And God would guide his steps aright. n JUUEN C. HYER
Given polygraph tesls were Charles Gilbert, 2595 Watkins Lake Road, Posey’s brother-in-law and Lawrence Cunningham, of 56 Sanderson Street.
They told police they discovered the body when they went to the home after learning Posey’s car .had been parked at a Waterford Township restaurant for three days.
Gilbert told police he n.Miced the car at Bob’s Chicken House, 497 Elizabeth Lake Road. Sunday. He sew is in the same spot Wednesday.
* * ♦
Dr. Jean Forest who performed the atopsy at St. Joseph Hospital, ruled that death occurred between 12 and 24 hours before the body was discovered.
* ★ ★
The autopsy also revealed that Posey had been struck in the forehead by an oluect police believe was a beer bottle.
FIND KNIFE
Fragments of glass were found near the body along with a pocket knife believed to be the murder weapon.
An employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division since 1952, Posey had not reported to work >;ince March 7.
w ♦
Posey and his wife. Myrtle, 21, had been Mphrated for two 'veeks and Posey was living in the house alone. Mrs. Posey and her sons, 2 and 2 years oM, are living with Mrs. PoMy’s mother, Mrs. Bernice lve^^ 2T8 Mk/way St. The ooqide had been'' married five years.
GIVE OUT CONTRACTS In other action the school board awarded contracts conditionally for construction of a new elementary school on Cottage Street.
Work went to low hi d d e rs “subject to successful negotiation and revisions” that are expected to bring the cost within a 8479,666 btidget.
Low bids su b m i 11 e d totaled 8540,860.
Federal ^	8392,000 for gen-
[eral construction was submitted
recommendation for passage.
The bill has been signed by 28 of the 34 Senate members as cosponsors.
Gov. George Romney has said he is for the proposal in principle but had some reservations about the added cost to the school districts and the state.
The measure is expected to be heavily amended, however, before it is reported out of committee.
One of the principal objections of some school districts is that it would require them to furnish transportation for n 0 n p 11 01 i c school children living as far as eight miles outside the district. An amendment is being prepared to eliminate this provision.
More than 50 persons crowded into a small Senate committee room and overflowed into an adjoining room at a hearing on the proposal last night.
Among them was Merrill Bates, member of the Bloomfield Hills School Board.
The board, be said is opposed to tile idea of paying for (be bus transportitioa of parochial school children.
“When a person rejects a public school district they should go along with the responsibility of that rejection,” he said.
*	* -k
The state would be helping to underwrite the expenses of the nonpublic schools through the bill, he said, and they could use the money saved “to build swimming pools Idling else.”
French Countdown
PARIS (UPI) - France plans •n underground nuclear explosion in the Sahara on Sunday if conditions are favorable, reliable French sources said today. There was no official confirma-
LOS ANGELES ^
auUKM-ities, losers in one skir-| __	.........
mish of their antitrust battle i^y Schijrrer Construction Co. of against General Motors, pushed Pontiac. Eames 8t Brown Inc. ahead today on another front against the nation’s largest corporation.
U. S. Judge Thurmond Clarke acquitted the automotive giant Thursday in a criminal suit that defendabtol claimed threatened the franchise system.
The Justice Department contended Genera] Motors illegally restrained trade by conspiring with dealers’ associations to stop (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
The low bid for electrical wo rk was 831,960 tendered by Bril Electric Co. of Pontiac.
Hie new school is scheduled for completion by Nov. 1.
The board also directed architects to prepare preliminary plans for a new half-million-dollnr school administration office building at the Civic Cen-
m W. Buroo St. rx um, spea (VM.
Newsflashes
WASHINGTON UP) - Congress sent to PresideBt Kennedy today legislation extending the military draft for four more years. The Senate, with • chorus of “ayes” on a voice vole, completed actioB on the bill passed last Monday by the
WASHINGTON Uh — The United Stotes formally rejected today Soviet charges that U. S. warships fired on a Soviet re-
miles east of Norfolk, Va., last Friday.
Staff studies which would increase the proposed 810-milIion school budget for 1964 by another 8341,147 were submitted to th board by school administrators.
They call for 17 additions to schools’ staffs, including teachers, two librarians, a reading specialist and another high school additional textbooks worth 88,818, and repairs
The studies were taken i
The board also authorized Whit-mer to submit proposals for two rams under the federal Manpower Re - training Program which would |»“ovide evening adult courses- in practical nursing and the secretarial field.
In Today's . Press
Policy Changes Bhie Cross-Shield given -ultimatum—- PAGE A-4.
■	I
Real Estate Code
Group rules integrating >
■ neighborhood not unethi-I cal-PAGE B-5.
Missing Woman r Police flooded with ^ leads in Brooklyn casein PAGE D-3.
.	Area News .........A-4	-
Astrology .........D-1
^	Bridge ...........D-1
S	Comics ...........D-1
Editorials ..........A4
>	High School .......B-1
^	Markets	D-1
i	Obituaries ........B-9.
I	Sports .......C4-C-19'
I	Theaters ......D-2-D4
I	TV-Radio Programs	D-11	:
I	Wihw, Earl ...... D-11	*
I	Women’s Pnf?s	C-l-C-4	|

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 13, 1968
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent : The Communist world hps pulled out all the stops to denounce President Kennedy's meeting, opening Monday, with Central- Americana presidents. An at-1 tempt to provoke] violence during j the meeting can-g not be ruled out.r The meetingll will be in San Jose, Costa Rica, and will be concerned to p large extent with the menace of Fidel Castro’s communism in the Central-American area.
RYAN
Costa Rica's Communist party appears to have arranged an alibi in advance should those intent on harassing the meeting succeed in breaking through the heavy security arrangements.
Manuel Mora Valverde, a leader of the CosU Rican party, announced publicly that the Communist party would not accept the blame for any “physical measures ' against the presidents’’ during the meeting.
* w ♦
"The possibility exists that there are persons who will seek to promote a great internal provocation,’’ Mora Valverde said in a radio speech. “But I affirm —
1 hope—that Costa Ricans could never be included among these provocateurs.’’
From Moscow, in Spanish-lan-guage broadcasts to Central America, have conM denunciations of the meeting as "i new, plot 'against Cuba and the peoples of Central America." Moscow calls the meeting an attempt to form a Central-American military bloc
to attack Cuba and hold back revolution elsewhere in Latin America. In what could be calls to Communist-Castroist action, broadcasts repeat that "the people will thwart this new criminal plan."
The Castroist People’s Vanguard
party of Costa Rka has been isw-ing declarations in leaflet form appealing to the people to “raiae the standard of national sovereignty and peace as well as to fight for the enforcement of the principles of nonintervention and the right of nations for self-^et^inatlon.” Daniel Oduber, Coata Rican foreign minister, hu not ruled out the poasibility of a try from Cuba at violence during the meeting. He announced that whatever security measures are taken will be “directed against small hostile groups sent here to obstruct the presidents’ conference.”
MAJOR OBSTACLE Central - Anterican authorities consider Havana-directed subversion to be a major obstacle in the way of progress in the area.
May Cost Less to Build Drain
Bid $300,000 Under River Project Estimate
It may cost some $300,000 less to build the ciinton River drain through downtown Pontiac than originally estimated.
Construction bids for the big project were opened today at tb^ Oakland County Drain Commission office.
R. E. Dailey & Co. of South-field submitted the low bid of $1,895,521.88 according to a preliminary tabulation by consultng engineers, Jones, Henry & Williams, of Toledo.
★	*	*
The low bid is $301,478.12 be-- low the engineers’ estimated construction cost of '$2,197,000, according to drain commissioner Daniel Barry.
*	★	★
There were seven bids sub-nfttted. The Dailey bid was about $21,000 below the second lowest bid of $1,917,235.80 submitted by Miller - Thompson Co. of South-field.
FINAL TABULATION Consulting engineers will present their final tabulation to the Oakland County Drain Board witl\ln a few days.
♦ * '
Barry said the board should let the contract early next
Toby Construction Co. of Detroit and the C. A. Hull Co. of Bloomfield Hills submitted a combined bid. The Toby-Hull bid, third lowest, was $2,089,724.82.
Other bidders and bid amounts were F. H. Martin Co., Detroit,
$2,194,251.60; Greenfield Construction Co., Detroit, $2,234,295.80; He maintained his protests of R. D. Baker Co., Southfield, $2,- innocence.
952,887.50; and Santucci Corn] Fegger, a native of St. Johns, struction Co., Skoki, 111., $3,496,- Mich., plunged through the gal |lows trap at 6:34 a. m. (Pontiac
Presidents the United States, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Panama will discuss ways of countering the Cuban activity. Some Central Americans are reported demanding all action short of war.
★ * *
The presidents also are going to talk about ecowmic problems and how to improve standards of living. This wiU include a discussion of the Central-American common market, to which the U.S. President probably will pledge significant help.
There is apparent agreement among the leaders that such help is likely to be ineffective unless ways are found to keep terrorist adtion from frustrating the effort.
FIRE IN THE SKY ^ The three crewmen in these two planes bailed out safely after a premature explosion of a delayed aerial land mine damaged their craft during exercises at Egiin Air Force Base, Fla., recently.
Michigan Man Dies on Gallows in Iowa
FORT MADISON, Iowa (UP9 A condemned kidnap-slayer went to his death on the gallows short*' a. m. ly before dawn today, nourished by a single olive — the fruit of the tree of peace.
One olive — with seed — was the lone last request made by Victor Harry Feguer, 27, before he walked the last 30 yards from his “death row’’ cell in the maximum security building at the Iowa State Penitentiary here.
the condemned man walked into the deathhouse, be looked briefly around the room. Then he quickly fixed his gaze on the backs of two priests walking ahead of him, and followed them with head tilted slightly downward to mount the 16 wooden steps to the gallows platform.
999.20.
The Weather


Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and warmer today aiM tonight, high 43 today, low tonight 30. Increasing cloudiness and mild Saturday, high 4$ Southwesterly winds 10-15 miles today and tonight increasing to 15 to 25 mUes during Saturday.
ZMrection; Bouthwpst
siin rlMi Si^'uVaiy'•’
Moon uti Soturdiy it 10:01 Moon rliu Frldiy it 11.Si p
PelUton
il 11 .....................
it	II	JickMnvIlli	IS	tS
37	It	Kinui City	II	31
■*	Lon Antilia	••	•«
Mliml Bisicl. —
38	33
Hlfheat Umponturi
Hlfbeat LsViit Monn p

34 17 Loa
" Mill____________
Mllwiukae
----	„	..	New Tot'
Albuquerqui	84	33	OinUti’	..
A.,.-.*	..	..	Phoenix	71	47
2..........  31	aa	B. Like City	84	‘
Boalon	43	n	S Princltco	84
chiciio	34	38	8 . 8 Miric	37
Clnclnnitt	43	38	BiiUle	41
Denver	33	It	Timni	U
Detroit	31	33	Wiahlo|ton	II
•**7.®»i?q*«.tt.......
, ^------------... I Muakiton .......
.8 Grind Riplda 3 Pallatoo............
U....K...	Triverai City .
AP Phourii
NATIONAL WEATHER — A broad band of snow is expected tonight over most of the northern Ptains and northern and central Rockies Rain is due for much of the Pacific Northwest and parts of the western Gulf region. It will be colder in northern, central and southern intermountain region and parts of southern Atlantic coastal region. Elsewhere continued relatively mild temperatures should prevail.
time) and was pronounced dead 9 minutes 45 seconds later at 6;44
L/.S. Watches—Silentlp^
Soviets Behind Cuba Pull-Out Schedule
From Our News Wires |tk>n available In official quarters WASHINGTON — The Soviet here, the situation presently is
Union appears to have fallen behind % fulfillment of its promise to get several thousand troops out of Cuba by mid-March but in-dicationa are that a large group will be leaving Havana this weekend.
The U.S. government is keeping
close watch on the situation. For the past several days, normally Informative officials have declined to discuss numbers troops that have left Cuba so far. The problem appears to be one of analyzing aniF checking intelligence reports to determine exactly what has happened. ,,
According to the best informa-
Fail to Agree on Closing Law
6 Counties Discuss Topic in Farmington
U.S. Eying GM Again
(Continued From Page One) sale of Chevrolet cars to discount houses.
’The same complaint, prosecutors announced after acquittal, will be pursued as a civil matter in a suit filed earlier, as a parallel to the criminal complaint.
Judge Clarke noted that General Motors Corp. and the deal-associations never denied that they attempted to suppress Chevrolet sales. But, he added, the Justice Department failed to prove this was an unfair restraint of trade.
Under the franchise system, authorized dealers are granted exclusive auto sales rights in a given area.
Authorized Chevrolet dealers ir Southern California began in 1953 to wholesale cars to discount houses.
Supervisors representing six counties in the Detroit metropolitan area yesterday failed agree on a united approach to Michigan’s new Saturday-or-Sun-day business closing law.
Hie new law, which empowers each county board of supervisors to void it if it wishes, received strong opposition from some counties but only indifference from others. The law, which goes into effect March 28, was the main topic of discussion at a meeting in Farmington of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee.
Representatives of Monroe County indicated the law would be voided there, but Macomb County said it probably would be left standing there.
Oakland County took no stand. Nor did Wayne County.
Wayne County representatives argued, however, for what the supervisors failed to agree on—uniformity in the metropolitan area.
A suit challenging the law’s legality has been filed in Wayne County Circuit Court by 61 discount stores in 13 southern Michigan counties.
The American Civil Liberties Unibn of Michigan has announced its backing , of a movement to repeal the legislation.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, miscellaneous committee was to consider a recommendation on it at a meeting today.
But it may schedule a public hearing before nwking any recommendations at the March 21 meeting of the board.
Since the removal promise was made to the United States Feb. 18, about 1,800 or 1,900 persons have left Cuba on four Soviet ships. The latest of those vessels to sail, the Gruzia, left Havana Sunday. It was reported by the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda to be carrying aviation mechanics, artillery experts, engineering troops and tank soldiers.
Another Soviet ship, the 15,286-ton Admiral Najimov, is in Hav-vana harbor and there are reports in the Cuban capital it will depart this weekend with about 2,000 Soviet military specialists.
So far u U.S. authorities are concerned, the number of people who have sailed on Soviet ships during the past four weeks— around 1,800 or 1,900-is considered fairly definite but the identification of those departing is
by no means certain. For example, it Is assumed here thSt many undoubtedly were Soviets, but some could have been Cubans going to the Soviet Union. Sdkne could also have been Soviet civilian advisers to the Castro government.
SOVIET CLASH
A Cuban exile leader said East night in Miami that his underground agents reported that Soviet troops were used to quell an uprising in a province in southern Cuba.
Seven Russian soldiers, in-clnding an officer, were killed b the clash with “Cnban patriots,’’ said Dr. Luis Conte Agero, Itadcr of the Christian Anti-Communist Front and the National Resistaiice Front.
Conte called upon Defense Secretary Robert McNamara to investigate the report.
AT rh*U(tx
“IT’S NOT FUNNY’’ — Chieanne Carr, 11-month-bld daughter of the George Carrs, Pueblo, Colo., got this shiner when she fell over a toy. Happily, there was no serious injury.
Area Dems Rap GOP
(Continued From Page One)
ty besides dividing the county into the 18th and 19th districts is ‘obviously political’’ and “cannot be Justfied on any moral, legal or ethical grounds.'
They also found fault wi(h a plan introdneed hr the Snate by Roberts and b the House by Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township.
Roberts’ and Hogan’s plan would split Oakland County Into only two districts —the state’s new 19th, received as a result of the 1960 census, and an 18th, reduced from its present size encompassing the entire county.
★ ★ ★
Their plan would put Pontiac, the western three-fifths of the county and Livingston and Lapeer counties in the new 19th. It would reduce the 18th to the eastern two-fifths of the county’s area (except Pontiac).
Democrats criticize RoberU’ and Hogan’s proposal for “a gerrymandered strip only six miles wide b Brandon Township” as be only connection between Oakland and Upeer
Th^y also object on the basis of population, which they say is “the only criterion for congressional representation."
Under Roberta’ and Hogan’s plan, be new 19b would have a populaUon of about 336,000, and the reduced 18th would have 435,000. The 18b presently includes be entire Oakland County populaUon of 690,603 (1960 census figure).
The figure considered _______
for a district is 411,000, and Republicans say bey want to keep districts wibin 15 or 20 per cent ' bat figure.
One of be Democratic proposals would put a population iif 385,106 in be 19b and 385,634 b the 18b. ’The ober would have 381,153 b the 19b and 389,589 b the 18b. Democrats suggest;
(1) That be new 19b also bcinde be townships of Pontiac, Orion, Oxford, Addison, Oakland and Avon, leavbg to be 18b only the populous soihbeastern four townships of Bloomfield, TYoy, Soubfield and Royal Oak and the cities bey contab.
(2) Or bat be 19b include the county area north of 14-Mile Road except Troy and.the 18b have the five townships and their cities soub of 14-Mile Road along wib Troy.
Under Roberta’ and Hogan’s Republican pbn, both be new 18th and the 19b would have voted about 59 per cent Republi-be 1962 congressional elecUon, accordbg to Roberts.
★ ★ ★
James M. McNeely, executive assistant to Democratid! Ckiunty (Chairman Sander M. Levb, said be Democrats’ propo^ redis-tricUngs also would result b new districts that would-be Republican, but at least one of bem would be close.
Democrats charge bat be GOP proposals violate the principles of shapbg districts to be compact, contiguous and as nearly rectangular as possble while adhering to county tinea.
They urged Romney to convince GOP legisbtors to adopt a plan ‘rationally consistent wib geo-jrfphic population, distribution, and the political, business, commercial, industrial and economic interests of all the people of Oakland County.”
Birmingham Area News
Delay Action on Request for Teen Rec Center
BIRMINGHAM - Action on a recommendation bat a summer teen-age center be established at Seaholm High Schooi was postponed by the city recreation board last night.
The recommendation by be Citizens Council for Youb Physical Fitness would provide for be of the school swimmbg pool during afternoons, Monday brough Saturday. In addition, be council proposed that refresh-' menta be served.
Recreation director Donald Martin said today that be mab stumbling block is the food concession, He said a study is being made c4 the problem and will be presented to board members bter bis monb.
Martin questioned wbeber the council’s proposals wopld fit b the departaent budget.
ham; a son, Donald B. of Fos-toria; four brothers, Frank and Gordon of Sylvan Lake, Edmund of Farmington and Allen of Kant, Ohio; and five grandchildren.
Gov. Romney Ribs Michigan Dems
(Continued From Page One) prove all areas of state government — executive, Judicbl and legislative — he s^, and would strengthen local government.
He ureged RepabUcaas aot to ' get overconOdeat ”Wc are stU confrentod wib ^ easmy of a free society — apaby. IWre's DO substitute for coatacting people and getting out the veto.”
After the rally, Romney moved Membership in such a teen-age oh to a similar gathering b Oocenter would be promoted and sold by the area PTAs on a "
come, first-serve basis if the program is adopted, Martin said.
The Birmingham Rotary Anns will hear a discussion on the Oak-iaml County Oiildren’s Center at their Monday meeting.
Speaking will be WUliam L. Ko|^, superintendent of the cent-
The meeting is scheduled for 1 p.m. at be home of Mrs. OUs M. Dickey, 547 Rivenoak St.
Walter Nickell, associate naturalist at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, leaves today on his fourb consecutive bird - banding trip to British Honduras.
Nickell said the three major purposes of his trip are to compile migratory data on banded birds, to establish migratory routes along the Caribbean and band birds to be recovered during the next nesting season in bis country.
0«t ■ 3Sc asfwMl WMi
BRACH’S Villa
ChocoIMt
Jvit Moil In IIm hex top end gel 35c from Brodi'i —Hw diM ' %»fll edtMilV ee»t yoe only 17d
Zoning Law Remains in Doubt
What kind of a zoning ordinance the city of Bloomfield Hills will get is still in doubt after public hearing on be matter last night. ’
It was agreed, however, that the city planning commission and the City Commission should work to find a compromise solution for beir differences.
Each side presented its own zoning ordinance to be 500 local citizens attending be session in Cranbrook auditorium.
* ★ *
Basic differences between be two are size of be coiqmerclal area and size and density of multiple unit dwellings, according to Mayor John S. Bugas.
Ihe need for a new ordin-
ance, according to City Attorney W. B. Hartman, is brought about by an over-restrictive-ness in be present ordinance which might cause litigation. The planning commission’s proposed zoning plan reduces |»op-erty zoned multiple dwelling by 47.4 acres.
This land, in turn, is added to be commercial area wib the stipulation that only office buildings may be constructed. DEVOTED TO PARKING 0. E. Hunt, member of the planning commission, said that two-birds of be acreage added to be conunercial zone would be devoted to parkbg.
A peripheral highway under
bis plan would surround the conunercial area.
It is “designed to reflect corrections in traffic problems” based on a traffic survey conduct^ by be State Highway Commission, according to Dean Draper, anober planning com-
The planning commission ordinance is supported by Vilican-Lenuui A Associates, Inc., of Southfield, and Commissioner James A. Beresford, b addition to the mayor.
n *	*
The alternate proposal, submitted by the majority of the city comnUssion, compoMd of Commissioners Lyman J. Craig, Rob-
ert A. Frye and Henry L. Wool-fenden, would leave the conunercial district basically unchanged.
In a recently released report to the citizens of Bloom-
aioaers charge that the ordinance drawn up by the planning comniis^ “would fundamentally change the character of this city.”
“The day we adc^t this plan vlU be a sorry day for Bloomfield Hills," Woolfenden said.
He urged that the two ordinances be submitted to the electorate. ,
Bugas termed the commissioners report to the people “penny-ante political trickery.”
Groves High School senior Kay Buchbinder of 30655 Woodside Drive, wiU compete b the National Federation of Music regional competition tomorrow at the University of Indiana.
The 17-year old violbut was one of six winners b the fed-eratkm’s recent statewide competition.
Muers
29°
A demonstration of yoga will highlight be Bloomfield Art As-soebUon’s program tonight.
The c I a s s of yoga rnepert Helen Swan of Rn^ Oak will demoBstrate y og a pesitieas combtoed wib meats, aa tew by Mrs. Swan.
The program, uhich starts 8;30 p.m. at 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, is open to the public.
Brace S, Dickie
Service for Bruce S. Dickie, 72, of 741 Ivy Lane, will be 1 p. m. Monday at DonelsoiKJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiU be b West Deerfield Cemetery.
A farmer, Mr. Dickie died yes terday after a year-long illness.
He was a life member of Farmington Lodge, F&AM, and the Farmington Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stqr.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Dickman of Birming-
_____fV
SPAMSI PEMUTS
to a rich haih
flovar. 1 pound bog «( ghdh« loltod ^anv(>. Sagular
"HMonTralwTS *
imho >iia v«i. Sail-ham that mii«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1.5/l9B3

Harper Lee Fat, but Uncompiacent
Successful Author 'Still Running Scared'
By HALBOYLE
NEW YORK (J» - ‘ has had a very bad effect dh nde,” said Harper Lee, amll-ihg. “I've gotten fat — but extremely uncompiacent.
“I’m running Just as scared as before.”
Harper Lee, 36,
Is the author whose first novel, a story of life in a small Southern town, lit up the literary world in 1960 like a lightning flash.'
The novel is “To Kill a Mocking Bird."
It has since sold six million copies, won a Pulitzer Prize, and been made into a film recently nominated for an Academy award.
Miss Lee, a sweet-faced, darkeyed wontan with a firm sense of self-discipline, is now at work on her second book at her home in Monroeville, Ala., where she lives with her sister, Alice, Igwyer.
♦ * *
“I am more of a rewriter than a writer,” she remarked. "I write at least three drafts. I’ve been writing since I was a. kid of 7.
But I have systematically thrown away most of what 1 have written. It was a form of aelf-train-ing.”
She has found her hobby, golf, valuable as a source of inspira-"on.
“Playing golf is the best way know to be alone and still be doing something,” she remarked. “You hit a ball, think, and take a walk.
do my thinking walking. I do my dialog, talking it out to myself.”
To Miss Lee life is a fountain, springing from the past, and she feels personally a great debt to the heritage of past authors.,
*‘I don’t keep up with cOntem-wary stuff,” she said. “I’m a late 18th and 19th century type. I that in the South we are still in the Victorian age in some
‘DOLUR DAYS’
DISCOUNTS At SIMMS
Tonite I Saturday
9x18 Inch RUBBER
STAIR TREADS
5,.r
Regulor 39c each — ribbed rubber treads in block or brown colors. Reduces stoir wear oitd noises. • seeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeee
9x11 Inch Sheets
GARNET PAPER ■|00
Half-Dollar Special
Household Hammer
.SVHer
8-Foot Battery
Booster Cable
$L59Seller gM A|| 6-Go. aluminum wire UU
1 • eTet
neoprene covered.
Spring clamps. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeTeeeea
‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’
Portable Grill
Rffntar Viilue
iVbroils, grills Cind toasts — indoors or outdoors. As «hown. Buy lor yourself gifts. With cord.

Light FIBERQLAS
LAUNDRY TUBS
$19.95 Value
21-golloii capacity. Tub on stand. As-
13
00
Double Tubs .. $25.00
flibiififii
98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor
ways-and in some ways I. don’t want to get out of it.”
Her own favorite writer Charles Lamb, the 19th century essayist, who spent most of his life caring for hia periodically insane sister, Mary.
“He had an appalling existence,” said Harper, but he sparkles and glows for me. He never wears out.”
Miss Lee, who wrote most of her first novel at night after working as an airlines clerk during the day, is a good-humored but firm believer in the old-fashioned virtue of self-responsibility. She has no sympathy for the beatnik tendency to blame one's personal plight on society.
“Self-pity is a sin,” she said. “It is a form of living suicide.
“Most of us In the Western world make our own lives. Life
doesn’t make us. We create our events.
Nobody asked us to be bom. But while We’re here we should do the best we can with what we have. We have so many more opportunities than our parents
Friday and Saturday Specials
SAVE ON COSMETICS
LILT Pennanents
13
R*9ular $2 SuHwrs Home permanent! for any type hair—medium, loose curly or very curly. Limit 2 per customer.
1
HELENE CURTIS
$1.59 value—egg shampoo at discount.
79'
H.N. AYERS HMdCreM
$2.50 value—’ soothes and protects hands.
79“
BRECK CrtM Hint
$1.75 value—generous 16 - o u n c < size.
96^
CUIROL Hair Color Bath
$1.25 Miss Clairol Creme hair color both.
79*
SECRET Dooioraat
/5c Proctor ond Gamble Roll-On, deordoront.
44c
WAVE asB HAIR Sn
$1.50 value — famous ’Perform’ 8-doy style.
w
Vou poy only the low odveHited price, plu. any applicoble federol Ic Simms retervc. the right to limit all quantities, so more people con sho the big savings.
dkl. Yet we are oftep so petty.
I am impatient with people who use psychiatry as a substitute for 1x>redem. It alams me that women of my o\ra generation decide they are whipped, then go to a psychiatrist—when all they need perhaps is a little more household help."
★	★ w
“■n»ey are,” she said, “the two greatest gentlemen America has Produced—Robert E. Lee and Tom Jefferson.”
SIMMS-OPEH TONITE A SATURDAY Til 10 P.M.
SIMMS Still Has the LOWEST PRICES
on TAPE RECORBERS - TAPES and PRE-RECORBED TAPES
... We believe and here's proof! Cons^re these prices and the quality offered here at Simms anywhere in town. All speokil prices for tonite and Saturday.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Choice of 20 TITLES-Famous
4-Track STEREO
re-Recorded TAPES
Values
Choone From This Partial List: OKUHOMA e FLOWER DRUM SONG THE MIKADO e THE THREE SUNS NUTCRACKER SUITE e ORGAN DICK CARY e BIZETS CARMEN SUITE KREZ PRADO e SOFT i EASY DVORAK SYMP. #S • PEE WEE RUSSELL LOVES A SNAP e EMBERS 0 ASHES • STANDING ROOM ONLY e RUBY BRAFF
• Plus Many Others
And others in this select group. 4-track stereo for any 4-frack stereo tape recorder. All these recordings hove been mode on the finest equipment available in New York. Mai) orders accepted on orders of -4 tapes or more. No C.O.D.'s. Checks and money orders only. 4 topes for $10.90. Includes tox ond moiling cost.	'
Lewast Prica Ever Hart at Simma an QuaHty
Sound Recording Tapes
79
1200 Ft.
T-IN. BEEL — Now Only
IBM FT. MYUR TAPE . . . $1.49 Quality sound recording topes on 7-inch reels. No limit.
1
‘SONY’ 4-Traek STEREO
Dual-Speaker RECORDER
$299.50 Seller
Now ReaUy, Who But SIMMS CUTS PRICES on So Many CAMERAS-FILMS and ACCESSORIES?...
nobody-sure they moy cute few items —but not on every item.
compare before you buy any piece of comero equipment. Shop for these specials Tonite and Saturday.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
N.WHI-SPEED KODACHROMEIIFHM
KODAK Color Movie Film
Regular $2.95 Roll
Faster, better Kodochrorne il ovia btm takes sharper movies in brighter colors. Populor 8mm rolls. Indoor ASA 40 roting or outdoor 25 rortng. limit 10 rolls.
Imin MAGAZINE LOAD FILM
‘KODAK’ 35mm Color Films
.$2.15 roll of 20 exposures. Toke	4
beautiful slides with Hl-Speed	H
Kodochrorne II.	■
$3.10 Rail af 36 Exposures ...
Buy Fdf Use Now or For This Summer
Genuine Eastman 'KODAK' Pre-Paid
Color Film Processing
Mailed Direct to Your Homo by Kodak
fmm MAGAZINE 4 iQ 3Smm 31-EXP. All PROCESSING-New I PROCESSING-Now 4 Don't conlusc this with other types of processing , —this Is genuine 'KODAK'— finest processing ovoiloble ... so stock up now at lowest-ever-prxe. Pre-paid moiter allows'you to mail your film in for fost processing and KODAK, returns (o your home. We reserve the right to limit quontities. _
Sale! POLAROID FILM
200 Speed Type 32 or .4 39 3000 Speed Type 37-Ea. I
!00 Speed Type 42 or 1 79 3000 Speed Type 47 - Ea. I
Fresh Stock. No Limit. 10-second Pictures.
________
Anyone in the Family Can Operate This One!
KODAK 8mmS
X^iginal $26.50 Seller—I\ow
As shown—easy to operote cc with last f2.7 lens, lorge viewfinder, ropid crank winding and easy 8mm roll loading. Toke full color oction
8mm REEL and CANS
200 FT. Reel and Can Set.. 33c ^\	300 FT. Reel and Can Set.. 49c
^^ 3 400 FT. Reel and Can Set.. 59c
All metal. Both reel ond con at one price.
^ .^..vv^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
‘KODAK’ Flash Camera
‘STARMITE’ Outfit
098
Compare to $19.95 sellers. Fine quolity radio with case, battery and earphone. I .diode, 1 thermistor. $1 holds in layaway.
w
‘CUPPER’ Model
Compare to $34.95 volites J — rodio in self-contained | leother case. 3-inch speaker. I With botteries. $1 holds.
m
ALL DOmniTOWN PONTIAC Joins In This Dig SUPER-SAVIIiGS Event - Ceme Te SIMMS Fer EXTRA DOLLM DISCOUHTS!
Every store in downtown Pontiac is giving extra value during Dallar ‘Days — and Simms at usual leads the parade at values with Extra Distaunts . . . We reserve the right ta limit all quantitiae.
SIMMS-DOWNTOWN'S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE!
Insulated-BABT
DIAPER DAGS ■
-100*
Seller	■
. "■* 1 I pqciment. Shoulder	Fleor^
So«,	**‘**'‘®
BADY BATH TUB
, - - PARK free;,
Vn An^ Downtown Pontix. Cit^ Meteneo
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Make.The C.omparison Test — We Have .4 Jmitorted Shoe .4long Side This One —
AMERICAN MADE-1st Quality
Canvas Oxfords
Sizes 5 to 12 for BOYS’ and GIRLS’
$3.98
I’alue
1.00
Compare te $2 sellers — red or blue tippers molded to non-skid rubber soles. 3-eyelel, arch type support.	, , ,
(Siie12Vito3.......$127) I
. 4.bv both tub with soop I
PAPERMATE per J	.	—
I 98c Popermote 1 with 49c free rf
'brair **>*?*„
14-OZ. TOBACCO ^
52.83 lafuc
j,.,5 bnor pip. whocco. Prte Albert, ^	,
-srr-«27 ’
,W« bond mos«.9e’-
448 95 'O^' OCO iMoinT^
Genuine M/tlSS’
PINKING SHEARS
too
7)'«
beiiixe flliiit Be^
ize-Few Full'Sizes
,300
l nines to $19.95
^ Deluxe quolity spreads — florals, • solids, prints, quilted cottons or ocetates with piping jn borders.
...... ‘E-JAY’ or ‘PUYWELT
Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES
trlual Values To $5.95 Per Pair
I Sizes 8</z to 13,</2 and 1 to 3
All first quality shoes in girls' ox. . • lords, loafers, straps, pumps, patents, gum-drops etc. . boys' in brown br bloch leather uppers in oxfords or foolers. Ideal tor 1 dress, school Or Foster wearing.
57.95
Seller
6.00

Buy For EASTER
family BIBLE
517.77 ’
Value
1 Deluxe b*’*	l
^ letter illustrations, et .	ploor^
TUTTfoo? -nE-OUT CHAIN
Rayon-Viscose Tweeds In Approximately
9x12 FT. ?.' RUGS
IrrPfnilnrx a
oJ'S22.9.5
$1.30
Seller
Complete set —comero with built-in llosh, lakes 12 pictures per roll. Set has bulbs, film and batteries. $1 holds in loyoway. eeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*aeaeaeeeea
Complete Outfits
1 allies 1il98
Choice of 'Super 27' Flosh set or ■'Slarilex 27' set. Both sets come complete with film, bulbs and bat. leries. $ I holds in layowoy.
DISCOUNTS M TRANSISTOR RADIOS
^Reattone’ 8-TRANSISTOR RADIOS 'ARISTOCRAr Model
1.00
,^ganddurobtette-~tchom-^'
ivJ snap-boll. Limit 1
STORAffi
12.-1-00'
I hold vegelo^.	|2^2nd fU)0^
SiWer-Brrte Metal
SERVIHG TRAYS 12.» 1.001
■	needs pohshmg-	floo^
O’CEOAR BP®nB®
MOP REHliS
pile or loops —good selection of colors. Foam rubber I Non-skid. Bound edges.	________________
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
KRANKS SHAVE BOMB-2 for
$1.10 giant size. 14 ounce cons......
HAIR SPRAYS-2 Cans for
J2 lumbo 14-015. french fouch or Liquieel.
TAMPAX SANITARY TAMPONS
S1.60 pocko^e of 40'$. Ragubr or Super.
SCHICK KRONA BLADES-3 Pkgs.
3Vc packs of 10 double ed'ie lh.n rozor biodes.
VICKS VAPO-RUB
$1 49 value—6'/^ ounces tor foKI ..
PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH-3 for
69c sellers—adult toothbrushes.......
HUDNUT FACIAL CLEANSER-3 for
I $1.25 Richard Hudnul ‘Cool Glow-.................
FRENCH TOUCH SHAMPOO-2 for
I $ 1.59 volue — 16-ozs. Amber, Egg, Costile, etc..
NURSING UNITS-6 for
I 25c Evenflo units in 4 or 8 ounce size.
] 16-OZS. CREME RINSE-2 for
I $1.59 voluO‘->Fomous FrewcH Toucti lof...
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
4-Pc. Canister Sets
11	. Regular $.'t Value
Style os sfiown —oil metel
.finish, chroma covers, for flour, coffee, fed, sugor.
'^aaaaeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
1®®
aaaaaaaaaa
Folding Card Tables
8.00 Sell
100
$1.49
Seller
1.001
Regular $8.00 Seller
30x30 Inch top In chorcool or beige colon. Sturdy^ broced metal folding legs, top is bound with 2 inch metal edge.

POXTtAC PRF.SS, FRIDAY, MARCH }5, 1963

Polificos Wii Enterfams Newsmen
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - Other than death, taxes, and defeat at the polls, few things are so dlscon-cnllng to a politician as making a good speech which r e c e ives no publicity.
Rather than permit such a fate to overtake three political leaders whose eyes are firmly fixed on MONTGOMERY the White House, we hereby offer a few excerpts delivered before a stellar all-male audience the other evening at the famed Gridiron Gub.
This organiatlon, composed of SO outstanding newspaper men in the nation's capital, religiously refrains from reporting the speeches delivered at its annual extravaganza.
However, these same newsmen who bitterly assail “managed news” in government
RUTH
Past Congressman Succumbs at Home
FLINT I* — Former congressman William W. Blackney, died yesterday at his home here.
Blackney, a Republican, represented Michigan’s (th District for It years before retiring from the office in IMt.
He was elected In 1934, defeated in 1936, and elected again in 1938.
Other offices he held included Genesee County clerk and prosecutor, Flint board of education member and secretary and president of the Flint Chamber of Commerce.
I	Break Off Asia Talks
f	CALCUTTA, India - The
fourth round of efforts by India and Pakistan to solve their dispute over Kashmir ended yesterday without any progress, but with an agreement to meet again April 21 in Karachi, Pakistan.
have yet to figure k way to seal the lips of t^ male guests, after the pany is over.
As a coBseqnence, some of the saltier pertkHU of the speeches eventually find their
big the politicians’ “throwaway” hnmor from being thrown away.
The throe speakers this year were President Kennedy: his ’60 presidential rival. Sen. Hubert Humphrey: and a potential GOP presidential aspirant. Gov. George Romney of Michigan.
w *	*
JFK, only too well aware of the furor over managed news, brought down the house with his opening salutation: “Fellow managing editors.”
In mock seriousness, he then expressed regret that he had to bring them somber news. The Soviet Union, he said, had Just taken another provocative action in an area of the world “in which I have a very special interest.”
Referring to the visit of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s daughter and son-in-law to Pope John in Rome, Kennedy said intelligence reports indicate that thousands of Marxist Bibles have already been concealed in Vatican caves. ROMNEY POKES FUN Gov. Romney, a member of the Mormon faith, had a bit of fun at the President’s expense by announcing that the burgeoning Kennedy clan held no political fears for him. After all, he reminded, his own grandparents practiced polygamy, and he therefore has several thousand cousins throughout the United States.
Referrhig to the onetime Senate debate over whether to seat Reed Smoot, because of his Mormon religion, Romney quoted Boies Penrose as sayhig: ‘Td rather have in government a polygamist who doesn’t polyg than a monogamist who doesn’t monog.” Sen. Humphrey, beaten out of the Democratic presidential nomination by JFK, proved the handiest with the stilletto. Re-
ferring to the White House aspirations of New York Gov. Nelson Rockfifelferi he wisecracked in this vein:
“We New Frontiersmen ques-. tion whether the American people would stand for a president who might appoint his brother David attorney general, his brother Wbithrop to head the Peace Corps, and who might even suppi^ his brother Lawrence to run for the U. S. Senate. Everyone knows that we of the Kennedy administration do not believe in political dynasties.”
The Minnesota senator said he had been complabiing to the President about the West Coast getting most of the defense contracts.
“I argaed that these contracts ought to bo moving eastward, but my argument has proved too persuasive,” he kidded.
Then, turnbig to youthful senator, Teddy Kennedy, of Massachusetts, he wailed: “Teddy, please leave a little somethbig for the Middle West.” Pretending to congratulate
NEW!
Exciting
Novelty Necklaces
"LOVABLE" MARIONETTE " NECKLACES
100
The latest novelty roge . . . ^ hand painted necklaces with W cute funny faces and mov-oblo arms and legs. Many styles, don't be fho last to get yours!
"PENDEHE"
PENCIL
NECKLACE
100

Changes from fashion-smart pendette to pencil in just a snap! Very practical as well os fashionable. Yoi/rs in blue, green or brown.
rolu’tjewelry Counter... Street Floor

OLLIIPRinill
One of Miekifnn't Original Otirounirri
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
"DON'T MISS OUR WAREHOUSE HOUSE CLEANING SALE ON ALL SCRATCHED AND DENTED FLOOR MODELS"
FREHER'S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
MiracI* Mile Shopping Center
'applianee during sale
36 Months to fay
Sorvieo Comas First
Rogardless of Pries
Law Priest on Color TY
19" PORT. TV		SO^DO auto washer, 	.’97 HDTPOIRT		
19" WIST, PORT. TV		$1 flODO EMERSON 1 WAY COMBO. 	 IU9 RADIO, TV, SnREO		!299"
TAPf RECORDin,	$0000 toWBOY TV		..*189"
EMERSON tTERie eqaT-		$J700 ELie. range, 	m M la- daluva		
21" COLOR TV	 REFRIQEIUTOR,	$M«Q00 BAS RANGE, 	II In. deluxe	 •Ids** hoover VAC.		*88" 	*34" .’29*«
FREEZER, ADMIRAL, 111 oap		$1 JON USED 	lao REFRIGERATORS front....	

FAST 24 HOUR DELIVERY!
BIG DEAL
for limited-time only
on this new
FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Also has: big "zero-degree” freezer e Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting e Butter keeper #12.3 cu. ft. of refrigerated space e Come see it today!
$22490
with acceptable trade ■
1963 3-CYCLE AUTOAAATIC WASHER
his one-tinM rival on his prea-idential appointments, Humphry added: “It’s Just marvelous to have a Rej^lican aoc-retary of the Treasury. (Douglas IMOon), because It makes the pabi so bipartisan.”
Romney OKs Beetle Bill I Lansing (it — Gov. Homney' baa signed a biU making $213,000, inunediately available to the State Agriculture Department tol pay for its Japanese beetle eradl-| cation program in aoutheastem (Michigan and ita cereal beetle eradication program in south-
The U. S. navy uses 18 million potmds of butter annually. I
TIRED OF lUn MCRESSES? SET DETIULS ON OUR LOW COST HOSmilL PURMCE
Broad Protection!
• No Deductible!
DONT DEUY CALL TODAYI IsAjostyn FE«-3I3B

’loot!
FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE
FERNDALE STORE |
LI- M lltek W
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(BETWEEN KRfSGI S AND KROGER S)
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat.10-9~Sun. Closed
Uooutiful lace trimmed ^	(
Dacron-Cotton SLIPS
Lovely wash ond wear Dacron polyester ond cotton blend slips, cool for summer wear and very nice under uniforms. Lovely lace and embroidery trims. Sizes 32 to 4D in overage length, in white. Save tonight, lomorrowl
DOWNTOWNS DAYS
SHOP WAin'S TONIGHT Till 9, TOMORROW 9:45 Till 9 PARK FREE on City Lots From 9:30 A.M.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Budget with a	V
Waite's Flexible CCCChorgel ^
REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS all over the ttore!
Lingerie... Second Floor
FAMOUS MAKE Projsortioned to fi
HERRINGBONE "LINEN^' RAYON-DACRON SKIRTS
Reg.
6.99
S599
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF *3.00 BAGS ON SALE!
10-gored or fly-front slim skirts in a very nice linen weave herringbone pattern in rayon Docron-polymter. Leather bait with belt loops. Chaoee block or toad in proportioned sizes 8, to 18.
Sportsweur,,,nird Floor
Fluffy Kapok Filled... Zip Cover
SOFA
PILLOWS
Reg. 1.99
Reg.
3.00

TONIGHT,
TOMORROW
ONLY
All new spring styles ond colorsi Choose from vinyls, straws, tapestries, patents and more in a large variety of casual and dressy styles. Save now!
Handbag*... Street Floor
FI^EETWING
BOYS' OR GIRLS' STYLE 26'^ DELUXE BICYCLES
From a famous manufadturerl
FLORAL TOWEL ENSEAABLE
Reg. 1.99 BATH
Reg. 1.29 HAND
Reg.59e
W. CLOTH
34.95
Value
928
•	Highly peltehadfr
•	Sleek whitewall tires e Three-bar cantiievar frame'
SmoUDepetil Place* In Layaway
nicyehs...Vifih Floor
80* 40°
65c Fingertip .. 50c	2.99 Tub Mot.. 2.00
Extremely nice savings on first quolRy, heavy towels from a famous manofoefurer. SeleO from several colors on while. Savel
Lmeut,..FamrA Floor
FAAAOUS BRAND BRAS
Were
2.50
S-jST
Contour .or podded style bros in nylon Of cotton. Sizes 32-42, A-
Foundotion*,.. Second Floor
Mony Levely Stylee in
WOMEN'S WHITE DRESS GLOVES

00
Choose from severol styles In nyi ten or cotton white dress gbves. 6 to 8.
Clove*... Street Floor
BARRY TREAD SLIPPERS
2.00
Vahsea

Notion*... Street Floor
Printer Solid Color
BETTER
DRAPERIES
Rag; 6.99 to 10.99
*6
pair
Fiberglas, antique satin and blends; mostly 63 ond 90" lengths. ;
Drogorie*.., Fourth Floor
'■I

THE PONTlACrRMSi_MlMfcl!i^

\ Russian Bands Honk Along, Kepping Fingers Crossed
It fs estimated that a total of 77 billion propJe have livled on earth. About three billion or f pet cent bf that total are alive ^iay.
By EDOy GILMORE
MOSCOW (API-Moving from Stplin-type communism to the l^esent variety, the party leaders ip-e tripping over themselves in trying to keep step with dance music.
★ ★ ★
Th^ people and many musicians want jazz—the American kind, hot and searing, or moody and blue.
The conscience-keepers of the Communist party say Western jazz is decadent and degrading.
Yet the bands play on.
I From Moscow to Tiflis and from Osmk to Tomsk, you hear dance bands nightly honking away on such American evergreens as:
“When The Saints Go Marching In."
; “Take The A Train.”
■ “September in The Rain."
“Smoke Gets in Your Eyes."
“Moonglow.”
' And Louis Armstrong’s hot version of Kurt Weill’s “Mack The Knife."
NO ARRESTS, BUT ...
“It’s very hard on musicians," said the leader of a sprightly five-piece outfit playing six nights a week in one of Moscow’s brightest night spots. .“You see, we don’t quite know what to do. The dancers want it. They (the party leaders) don’t. We play it, but we keep looking over our shoulders.” ♦ ★ ★
He said that it is inconceivable in 1963 that a Soviet musician could go to jail for playing jazz, but he said a map might lose a good job for persisting in playing it—and nothing else.
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
456 Orrhard Ukr A>r. KK .5-8
24-PIECE SET Walloce Stainless Steel Dinnerwore
$199
Proclaiming himself a modernist, he said:
* ★ ★
What a tot of us would really like to play is cool jazz (pronounced khlodny dzhazz in Russian) but I’m afraid that’s frowned upon much as abstract art is frowned upon.”
He knew his subject, for he “You Americans don’t have it all your way any more," he in-‘The Czechs-^, now, they are realty playing revolutionary jazz stuff. It’s very cool." BENNY PASSE I talked to a lot of Soviet musi-
reeled off a list of modernists, including Dave Brubeck and Miles Davis.	_
★ ★ ,*
The leader of a band that occasionally plays at a Moscow youth cafe also insisted he wanted to play cool jazz.
dans about Benny Goodman’s jdancers going to dance tor-Glinka, tour of the U.S'S.R. last year. jShostakovich, Prokofiev or ChaP kowsky?
“The public loved him,” said one. “As for the musicians, we admired his tone and his execution, but he was too oid-fashiqned far too old-fashioned for us."
What sort of music are Soviet
Musicians are developing a sort of compromise by stepping up the tempo of Soviet popular songs. Some of them make good listening and good dancing.
Highly popular are “Falling
PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (UPD-Two teen - agers, who admitted killii^ an auto salesman so they could joy ride in a white con-V e r t i b 1 e, yesterday were sentenced to terms of 60 years to life.
Edward Fontaine, 18, pf Laconia, N.H., and Joseph Mac-kay, 17, of New York City, showed no eniotion when State Supreme Court Justice Harold R. Soden sentenced them for bludgeoning to death Harold Stratton, 66, Dec. 2.
Officials said the youths have shown little or no emotion, remorse or fear since their arrest.
The youths were ordered to the Elmira Reception Center and will be assigned to one of th^ state’s maximum security prisons. 'Correction officials said it will be at least 20 years before they are eligible for parole consideration.
Fontaine and Mackay, seniors at Mount Assumption Institute here, were allowed to plead guilty to second degree murder after the Clinton County grand jury returned a first degree indictment. Conviction on the latter charge would have carried the death penalty.
“I cannot understand my reasoning for this senseless killing," Soden said. “It was a planned, deliberate, cold murder.”
Mrs. Rita Mackay, Joseph’i thorizing’ public schools to con- mother, sobbed in the courtroom, duct “special educational activ-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fontaine, . , „	.	^Edward s parents, sat quietly,
dies pn Saturdays.	,	g. Stratton, the
*	*	*	i victim’s son, sat expressionless
The bill carefully prescribed through the proceedings.
The assembly education commit-juiat student participation would 2(X) persons filled the small chapn-tee approved a bill yesterday au-(be voluntary.	Iber.
MUSHING AFTER ELECTORS - Magistrate Terry Corbet treks thousands of miles by dog team and airplane across the Canadian Labrador coast, seeking out electors in his 112,000-square-mile service area. Though communities move as weather changes, he usually manages a 65 per cent election turnout.
2 Sentenced in Slaying of Salesman
Plane Forceii Down by Engine Trouble
BUFFALO, N.Y. d'PU-A four-
Acfor Leaves Hospital Bed
HOLLYWOOD TAP) - Actor
engine American Airlines DC6jVan Johnson, released from Ce-
(Flight	231)	made	an	unsched-
uled stop here last night when trouble developed in one engine.
★	★	*
An airlines spokesman said the plane, carrying 36 passengers and four crew merribers, developed malfunction	after	take-off
from Rochester, N.Y.
*	★	*
The plane was bound from Bos-in to Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit and Chicago. Passengers continued on a different plane.
Snow” and “Winter in Leningrad. Best Of all is one by the veteran popular composer, Solovie-Sedov call^ “Podmoskovnic Verchera.’’ British jazzman Kenny Ball took that tune, rearranged it and recorded it as “Midnight in Moscow.” It became a hit in Western Europe and the United States.
★ ★ ★
Every city in the Soviet Union has dance bands.
One of the most unusual performs in the big, gloomy dining room of the Intourist hotel in Tiflis, capital of the Southern Re-1 public of Georgia. People therej love muted fiddles. Experts on this instrument manage to achieve! a sound midway between the tone of the American, Stuff Smith, and
WHY LOBBTStf^ TASTE BBTTBR\ . IN MICHIOAN THAN IN MAINE
In Michigan, you ttt, lucky lobtlar-lovert anhanca tha daiicata. aublla flavor ol this hscd-ahallad crustacean by gently tipping artfully)-made, line Cask Wine with . each bite. Take pity on the folk* who can't buy Cask Wines anywhere in Maine. Be happy you live In Michigan, where delightful Cask Wines are as near to you ■ as your favorite supermarket,'
dars of Lebanon Hospital after
surgery for skin cancer, says he!the three-string gourd music of plans to return to work on a movie Hadji Mikhim of Isfahan, When next Monday.	they play “Baby, Won’t You
■ i, * ■ *	I Please Come Home?’’ They gas
Hospital spokesmen said the re-jy°“ out of tae joint.	j
raoval of the malignancy in his '	.	. ^ l j
14	The strangest Soviet band is an
left thigh was a complete success.	the even-
*	*	*	, lings at Moscow’s Grand Hotel.
Johnson, 46, entered the hospital! Sasha Efremov, an electric gui-last Thursday and left Thursday. I tar player, observed:
He smiled and gave a “V” for “They make better dates than victory sign as he left.	(they do music.”
CASK
wi r>i E s
CASK
New for Spring
AND AU SPECIALLY PRICED
Ranch Style
Denhn
Butcheralls
HER-

Ranch Style Denims
fpr Boys and Girls
Hi-ho, the denims are cotning . . . rugged, easy-core blue cotton denim, stitched in white ' with lively designs to make a smart oppearance.
Yes it's true. For the first time ever, you get exciting savings of $3.00 on every Golden Ploytex Girdle and Ponty Girdle. Ploytex is America's best-selling girdle. Ten million women know the SLIM COMFORT of Ploytex. But, you'll never know till you try one. Take advantage of the $3.00 savings on Golden Ploytex now. Try one on today. Offer expires April 13th.
$7.95 reg. $10.95 Golden Ploytex Girdle $9.95 reg. $12.95 Golden Ploytex Zipper Girdle $8.95 reg. $11.95 Golcfen Ploytex Ponty Girdle Longer legs banish thigh bulge
$10.95 reg. $13.95 Golden Ploytex Zipper Ponty Girdle '
Sizes XS, S, M, L. Extra large sizes one dollar more.
Special Purchase
Ladies’ Risque Shoes $g90
The greatest shoe sole we can imagine! And just before the spring season begins!
Special Purchase
Men’s Pedwin and
Boys’ Buster Brown Shoes
Reg. to $9.99
Boys’ Buster Brown Shoes
Sizes 3V2 to 6 in A to E Widths
$490. $590
Men’s Pedwin Shees
Sizes 6Vt to 12 in A to D Widths
Reaular $TT90
to $13.99	' #
action Chqrge Plan With Option Terms
t-;
I
'	D-«

iy

THE POirnAC PBR88. FRIDAY. MARCH 15, ifliffS
3.

MARKETS
Tte MDowing art top prloM oovartag sales of locally irowa produce by growers and sold by then In wholesale package lota. QuotaUeos are funUahed by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) »nte stock rahrket moved unevenly in slow trading early today. .
Gains and kssee of most key
OmOIT rOBlTBT _ OmiOIT, Marcli U (AF) — FrteM paid p«r pemd at Dttnlt f«r M«. '
M bmi M-M; U|bt tn» b< 0T*r I IlM. M-»: WtIU.. fntra M Iba. wtalUi K41: buttd
nek
OrnUMT.' Mar^ M UP) — prices paid par deaaa at DaMM bp rcctivcrc (looladlBf U.S.)
Whitac trade A Ikmbe tt-W; lane «MMt; larta 4»^; ■ediaa »; saaU IP-t>: aitra torta toti;
■rvwBs trade A Jumbo U: lane »• Mi medium M; cheeks Jb-12.
aboleeala buytot priaas unehaandi 19 wore M nVb: tl A ITM: N B MK; M C MVb; ears K B $ni; « C IT.
mSKtri . .................
better trade A whitaa MH; mised MW: mediums »; olaiidards M; diruas MH;
Livestock
> t« (AP)-IUBM)-


Most Changes Fractional
DAW Leader
Stock Market Opens Unevenly Warns Romney
Hie maiket stemmed the late weaknau whi^ developad yester*
I day and responded to a renewal of Investment demand among assorted blue chips.
The eOs, once agahi, turned firm to higher. FracttsMl gains were made by Standard 011 (New Jersey) and Ihiace. Saa-„ ray DX OH advanced amre than
...
A American Telephone recovered
...*^TractioBally as did General Eleo-
ric.
Motors showed virtually no chan^. FWd eaaed. Steels were very narrowly mixed with UA Steel dipping slightly.
lard and Liggett A Myers lost fraetloos.
Air Redeetlea was sff nearly a point la aa Irregidar ^esi. teal aecdm. Da Psat was ap a aaaall Iraeflon.
The market derived no immediate stimulus from fairly bright btisiness news, includi _ that retail sales lest week scored the sharpest increase over 1W2 levels in nearly two months.
* ★ ★
Man ordarretail Modes were undianged to a bit lower. Seers Roebuck end Montgomery Ward declined fractionally.
Radio Corp. dn^iped about a point Tdbacm 'continued to back awiiy from their recent rally but re small. Lorll-
Aerojet - General, O’Kiep Copper and Tri-Continental Warrants.
American Stodc Exdt.
Itvee Altar ObcMul petata ere etObi mnr tomc, Kareb u <iv) - Am«t-
Stalmw'... 4 Head Mm ... 1M4
reole Pta .. M« NJ BIm .... WW
It Tiber .... PtaPetUd .. lOH ■m Deral ...;.S4 dhetw Wm
DP OU .... » aatrr Ud ..
Imp Tb Ob .. UH ■mwteae ....
£ili*r laftm .. «% Teebolea ...
Americaa World Airways, sff % at M sa IMM aharas; General Meters, aachsagsd at 0 aa 4,-SM sixes; sad RCA, sff % utIMkaaSMI.
Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exdiange. Gain-
ana Gaa, Kaiser Industries and Pyla National. Among losers were
Says Forpl-Conton Sill Violates bitenfnyns
DETROIT (ft - Hie United Auto Workers Union tdd'Oov. George Romney yesterday that state and federal enerts hla legislative pnpow to
^e
Price Cbuid Qo
S//ver Users Worr/eef
By SAM DAWSON AP BwhMso News Analyst NEW YORK - Silver uatrs say that tf UA- doBar bills continue W be bac^ by attver, the price of the metal for consumer and industrial use may rise still higher ~ and so nu^ the cost of wedding gifts^and eiectnmic gad-ets.
Th^ have joined the U. $. Trean^ in ifr^ that ths pret-eAt sUver-badied H And 0 bins he withdrawn in favor el currency issued by the
rup K7 eents M W Week. R hes age. where the mefal ^ lo«nl steadily crept neSBwr ihe 0JW n	"	“
value whidi the HwisUiT puts its
the Ford-Canton dispute would] p>e(]eral Reserve
Groin Pricos
. 14M4A
..UbbkiSv' .'
..unbbDif .
BOW MNie 1 pjd. AviBsaas
M ladua. bTMO tit tJd W lUlU IblM^ up «.tt It mOa. IM.tT oft '■ —
The New York Stock Exchange
[ (APl-PbUbwInt la b Ua( )«k inaaaotlona n ttu Miw
rd (i^aa ataDdy; aowi ta hl(bar; bnlU ataady;
....j^a-srsr.Kft'aa
aM bm obbtM to ptlma atapra M.M; moat aboiot al lb. U.H-M.W: (ood ta lo* U.M-iJ.U; atandonl la Im Ib.M->l.U: tad
uU blab >a bibll
>itn lb. ItbSUM
j UOb-ll.W:________, ______
utility oowa U.«»-U.N, lav Amllol t: eaubar aad auttar abva Am MC
uuuty aad aommaralal btiUa aOdmU_________
cottar bulla 1I.IMI.W. AaoM M
4 toed S9.M-Jl.ai; —	-	*
n.M:
•alas
(bda.) Btab Vtw U Abbott L tw 4 nUT hm mi ABC Van Jib 1 Itlb llVk Ult ... ACP tad IJb 4 it tl M 4
.w u nfi tm-iJ «H iJft Jkr.'
lAleoa 1.M MM ItVi IM -f AinarmvlpkM S7 Ub% IM IMH'f AmAtallB I 14 M4i. Utti U% 4 Iabi SaatlM 1.M 1 MH w; MW 4
^ liiiT
rap“,v.s
----.M a nn iivb im ..
1 .M 74 21H IlK -».M u m m -
T3

I aad prtma MnpB<v| Jl
sSSiSsl.
41 MH 4Mb 4Mb 4 Ml 1
ilra-i
11^ % > iiib ^ ^
1 m, MH »H ...........
t iiib 11 im.........
u im lub iiy«.........
T IMb IMb 1Mb 4H
not carry out the Intentions Cx-' in his Stole of the Stoto Massage earlier this year.
Ih a letter 1e Me goveraor. UAW Vice Presideat Leeurd Weedeoek saU mi aaalyals el Romney’s legisletlvs propesab by experts M the Uj. Labor Departmeet’s Bursan of Em-pkymeat Security and the Mlchlgaa Employment Seeartty CemmlssloB showed the mea-sare would “M many dwoi have an effect directly opposite to yoar expressed intentioiis."
Woodcock quoted Romney as saying in his State of tlto Stoto Message it was his intention '
. assure win-kers unemployed as a result of a labor dispute in which they do not participate end from which they wiO not benefit, Mat they will receive compensatloa.” ★ ★
Woodcock said that "far from assuring benefits to audi worimrs, ' Romney bill, in many cases, would res^t in denying them benefits."
The controversial Ford-Cantoo dispute resulted from a 19St strike at F(»d Motor po.’s Can* ton, Ohk), plant.
la
Banks wkich is not backed by Iver.
Usxs' pleas]
Mat freas^ rw* itrveibereletted DAWSON for coinage pixrpoaes so Ibe gev-ernment wtm't enter Me already
I
Me price ef silver rose to 0XS an ounce in New Yoric Wedftee-day end held «t 004 In Londdp,
PRODUCTION OFF
Me same tbne tha UJ. Bureau of Mines was raportliig Mat total silver Ruction in Mis country in jammry fell 8 per cent behind Me year igo’ flgiM, d|s-plte gains M Ariaoni and Idato.
Hie drop in U,8. ‘arid World pro-diictiw in racent mpqiMB rind the reluctance of Mexico to put much of its sUvw on the New York market have hriped pindi wqM pUee. Hw pin^ 'started in November. 1861^ when the U.S. Treasury stopped arillrig ailver to industrial users «t the tbeo-offi-clal price of 81.0 eents an ounce.
m until the preaent, the I»ice of silver haa climbed 40 per cent in London.
★	★ w
Usage has been iqi along wiM prices. Consumer demand for household silver articles and for Jewlery has held high. But the big gain has be«i in electronics and other industrial fields, inchid-hig those finked with the qmce
ASKING CONGRESS Hie Tetaaiw is asking CMh gtess to frM H of issuing |1 ail 0 bills hacked by sllvx rtaertee because R needs its silver stotk fto colnsM. Hie demand ter 8B« ver coins rises In the vendttt machine and turnetlle age.
If it rinnt keep the sOver reserve, the Trfessury says it ^ will have te rompete in the market for roeul to make more coiaK This added demsiid would taiM to send Me price up. And when Me market price of sUver equals or ezceeifo Me value of Me malal backing |l bUb, these ceuld he turned In fw silver and Treasury’s reserves would fa^ ★ ★ ★ ^ Silver fabricators naturaOy (km’t like to iee Me price riaq, nor do they relish competing wRh
Me Treasury ter the availahift
''^^oction has fallen off hO-cause much of it is a byproduek of the mining of lead and xiac. This has been in low gear ter
House Investigatois Recall Publisher Who Raised be
compensation when Me Cantoa strike caused Ford to lay off workers at its phuris to Mkhi-
WASHmGTbN (AP) -antitniat invesfigators, irked by what th^ regard as a challenge frotri tito newipoper industry to their authority, have called an industry spokesnian heck for more questioning today.
Stanford SmiM, general ger of the American Newspaper Publiaben Asaoctation, raised the hackles of members of the antl-trUto subcommittee Thursday by sedMig to iiripose limits on Me sabcooipittefi’s investigation of Me concentrafion qf ownershRi in
ael, Arthur B. Hanaon, argued Mat alMough Me press is subject to general arititrqst lawi in its bust-ness practices. Me constitufionel guarantees of a free press preclude any qiedal Jaws aimed at
Hieir stand atirrad sudi a law^ yer’s discussion wiM Me sub-mittee members, ill of Whom era lawyers, that other witnesses were forced to step aside.
Ford offldsls protested Midiigan Supriuqe Court dediioo awjarding unenqdoymmt compen-I to workers in plants out-of Canton, chargliig they _ being fofcsd to finance a Strike against themselves. HwJ^T court, in « tscond'tultog, .upheld the Michigan workers’ daims.
4 Try Exape Into Emtxissy From Cuba
__ CmCAOO UVUTOCK
iJ (API . «
—H«t« 4,100; moOtratdy Mtln, I «ri undtr ijt n». itait^ ‘ vtlfhli oTtr no llw. atroeo
•owi (toAdr —	------
hlobir; shin ^
MBt ef MisbU uipply;
bulehtri H.Ib-M.il)r^..................
nMd At li.40 A&d IM hMd At Ia am-
n'l»A	UJO-lin- w
in-MO Ita. U.U-14.00; 1*1 140-170 Ibe.
13.71-	14.00;	17A100 Ital* liloIlJ ?T:
I lb. mi ll.7b.ilJ0;
ii:oi;i,.ir-	^
Csltle TOO: eslvee nent; set tno^ •Isuohter staen sod belttn «« otlar lor ^s^usta tet 0(„tta04^ eovi
ibi. i0.00: 'BtuitT BBd'en^'rdsr
14.71-	10.10; esBneri BBd eutteri 11.00; BtllUT and MBiBierelsl U.M-IO.IO: -jtw hssd Biedlam 0 BsbUlB tsedlno •toon to.io-ll.oo.
. SbMP 000; BioderBlelT seUrt, itautht-er ISBbs. Bod evti lUSdT; psebBte ehelM 07 Ib. veolsd •Isutbtor loA II.K: coed Bbd eboln 00-100 Ita. 10.00-11.00: double dock eholeo 00 ib. oiUod
Bbd vooled IsBibs Il.tO; nill to I ve^ ilsucbtor ovoi A0b4.0t:
HAVANA (AP) ^ Four Cubans In a stolen van jeep tried to crash their way i6 as^um in the Uruguayan embassy's residence in a Havana suburb yesterday, press reports said today.
★ ★ ★
Cuban militiamen puts id i opened fire, killjag one and iunding another.
Whether Me Area whs emerged aUve atarie it into Me residence x imre ai reeled was aet clear in Me account carried by Preasa Lattoa, Me Odtoa aewB ageacy. tfragaaypa ol-
^waUng for an organisatloa represmti^ thie nation’s major PiibUahers and btokad by a 188-page legal brief, jteaiM told the Subcommittee R would be clearly unoonsfitptlomd for Coogrese to •spoi^ Il^tatiOB cuebirit newgpapx
PREgS IMMUNITY •
"The First Amendment guxan-toM'the iawK'mi'immunity from governmental interference not given to any oMx profit-making private ratorpriae,” said SmiM, provoking Rep. George Meedx, R-Midi., to inquire:
“Would it bq fair to say Me ANPA is TUdag the firit?’ ’’ .Smith sixl the ANPA legal coun-
Named Head of Area Firm
John E. MsBsa of Blnntagliam has been dected pesident of the Michigan Life, loaiiranee Co., Royal Oak, meceeding Walter E ElMerg, who latirwd,
Richard B. Herine, vice president, was aleetod executive rice preahtent, reptodiw Mel-
Heating Firm Will Locate at New Site
Stocks of Local Inhrosf
t citbtbi
ovxB TBB covirrtB noews
TTir follovlat I quotsUBBs do boI B4
rjtasKTSi ---------------------
BiBta tradtai rsB(«' of tbs
AMT Oorp.
AoBt -----
potrotU._________
DUBiOBd CnrIUl ____________
XlMtraolM CBBltsI ... ..... M ilwtroalas laterBaUsoAl ... 4J
Prlto-UT, tec............U.4
UcLoutb atasi CO.........U.l
Bleb. Bttmiou Tuta Cs. .. .ll ■ - ■ or Cd. ... ..14J
•ji	 "*
Ob 4
_ Et
“•;r '\i.
SSXSii
________
‘K ^ M .jta * Sis 2e SS "it
S* “4 JK iSt S i s.4‘ssip?-,.r ^ r i?*igss£. fw SSSs
M.4 OeoUBs IJIb 14 4bta «I4 7J CCBi Mot .41- I lUt UH
After 0 yeani in Me same lo-catton Me commercial and industrial sheetmetal firm of A. Eabllng and 'Ron’s frill move to 71 Brush St next wshk.
The did buUding at 73 S. Parke St. is in the urban renerral qrea nex Me Ovic Center and will be raxedsoon.
The rdecatto wffl aDew the firm to cxpaBd operatfom since fils msvtog tatoeaiargad quait-ers fermxiy oecaped by Me Pontiac Sheet Metal aad Beof-lag Co., accordipg to Alex Elb-Ui^ ewn^.
l^jqpiaUiiiig in heating, air eon-dlttoaiiig told ventilafion, Elb-ling’r, teimM in 1910, employs ) tf persons and operates a fleet cl eight triida.
EMIing said he expects his plaht to be In fun operation at Me new locatiori by next Thurs-day.
kerMOM IBODBIS K-i ..
XtrataBs Orovtb K-S .. Msw. taTtetari Orovtb Msw. iBTOston Trust ..
PntoSBi Orowtb .......
TtlerlilOB BsctrsttUs .
“	ifSS’.:-;::
No Verclict Yet ohDyna-Soar
mat AvaBAOK
OtaliSlI hr Tbo Atssdisili fttm
."'..lOJ iiM m Fnr. Oar .......M.4	i»j	itlj	Hr.
^ i5,I :;.S} iSi
INMI Em .......MJ	fIJ
IMl HIM .......»4.t	UM
.IM Em .........sibJ lOi
4 SS S S*..'
siFi-s
HOUSTON (UPI) -Secretary Robert K McNamara iniM^ last night Mat he has no MtohUoit pf JunkiiW Me-AIr Force's DynaRox program ati^'g^."
10
jSSiRJSf -------- ‘
KRT""
, He said fid h trying to 3 whether the DynaRox tpeee r pjpogram cxi be combined b Me ehrilian itoace agency to ^ Me bmefit of tim prot “Wh win have spm about 080 mflUon an the X98 (DynaRox) by the end of Mis fiscal yex," he said. “And w« are raqueatfaig
•	ODogreas, to, auMtoixs an addl-
•	tkinal 100 miniw In Me next fia-Saturday, Mardi Ilk
5 cal yex."	. charity. 0-12.
(rem xy heme lepresrats m I have as ane at an advise me, so I am asUag far. ysxhelp."L.G.
A I am only too glad to supply what help I can to someone-.ln your sad and rather lonely peki-on.	;
Your letter leads me to befid^ Met you have no heirs. If Mis is so, I believe I would consoK a resp^isible inaurance agent afid find out what return you could get from a 115,000 straight life anmiltyl I think you will flo4..R
greater from m
.	. TSr
verts to Me insurance Compaq after your deeM._ ______
in an annuity, I wauH put Me remalnfrig 0,000 in a savings instfiottoa As
.	.	^	\ retera, I bsnght PiMdfte^ Gas
!	\ . oaeelrk.lMy*mohmm,yOt^
ntiltliAF
rvnl-nL wyse, 3030 GUii- Oklahsxm Gm A Etoelrle — Oak, rice presto Bahtatore 0ns * Bhetrie, h** Insuranee operatioai; \i hsM bcmt «« bm —
Other
«re:Ndi^BL ford D^ Royal (Mt, rice dent — ■
. E, Obon, ITn'sbagberk Drive, Southfield, vice president —actuary; and William C. Cartv, 20648 Greythom HwU, Farming-ton, vice prepidsnt ,— administrative epxatkma.
MeQea. 842 rilgfla St, Joined Michigap Life to March 180 X exeenttvp vfee prxi-deat. Frix to Mat he wm as-sistaat treasarx ef the Netiea-wide tesanuKC Carp.
.Henne, 478 larcMea Drive, Birmingham, has directed aU xles opierations of Midiigan Life fx Me last yea*. He Joteed the flnh in January, 1081 x vice prerident
A .A
Prtrident abice March iM, Ekberg to retfrlng to NorM iWd-Fla., after 0 • Life.
News in Brief
GpraM Kdtoe, m Lem - „ tdd police: last night that teM men overpowered him at 2 pjn. yestehlay outside the Veterans of Fpralgn wars HfeU. SITS. Saginaw jSt., and rdbhad film of 07 in cash ]Mis Ids watch yalueii t( 1125. ■
Jack Cash, 0 W. FaMkoail told police yesterday, t^ i 00
_	. It vahjeriat l
. stolM from hta cx partn.. outside Westiride Recreation. UO Qrrimrd Lake Aye.
Aa werceet valnad 0 0hW stolen from the EMg . Tam^ dieck room, 114 Ordiard Lake Ave., Mavnard Holmps, 7$
15 eiriohe of
__________ -—p Jrted stolen in
a hiraiAiM. laiA^jd^ at Gfipus Market, ig»; Unfiiii Lakh ~ ^ tfiiieoLakeVillipe.
By ROGER E. SPEAR 0. "My fiasbaad died fxy saddenly last yex. I have aeli
to sappiemeat earaings, if r CM find a Jab. I am 0 years
any oMer type of

Ehchrte, I iem aeea any asintlsni ~ Gm A Electrie. Bb' tek I shaaM stay with X STsttck to aaafWr "j.a
—I allow ma, ; i I point out Mat 1 I a great mafiy
la
you to 1
k Electric. nds>
northern and CalfforiiiaX The area served lus grown xVapkity Mat great mqjendfiures baye bad to be made to keep up y ion.
In spite of these c PadflcGMAE' an exceUmU grourM i has boosted dlvidenda fat i the past eigMt years. I L_ stock and advise you to ka^ ii Mr. I^jex cannot answx A. mail peraonally but will answer X all questions possible in his ool-
(Copyright lOO)
Area Ad Firm Has 3 Firsts in Competition
MacManus, John k Bloomfield Hills, has won Mtm Mit of a possible six firkt-plrice Bitords ter outatapding isdvertlP ing in competition qMMored Me Induotrial Marketati of ^ troit.	g
*	★	a
Over 70 entries
0 Mirade pie Sbojiping tx in the arcade nex '