.„ ; ' >' -■ , .' '■'.''' ■■ '^' ■■- .,-'d \ '‘''t' ■ '. "'J' '..:: ■'' ^ '', 'f',' ’ « "' Thtf Wffofhtr V M'*' WMlh*d»«r»«u njnml % n- 'I'f. u flint*' iHlyi \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Edition VOL. 122 NO. »/J ★ 1cndl" lures that General Motors has over made In ally two-year period—about 30 |)er cent above what we s|)ent In 1055 uiunil5fl when our last major expansion was under way," Donner said. "These planned plant expciuli-tores may be said to he a measure (»f confidence hy tlen- eral Motors in the future, Its own future In the automobile Industry, the economic future of ()ur country and the even broad er future of free world trade and Investment." NFW JOHN l‘Soniu*r priMllcled the expaii hIoii woidd reNult In adding some 50,000 new Jobs to (IM's work force, which already nmnhers ;iU0,(KM), . lie told of the massive iin-proveihent prognun In a luncheon s|ieecli dnrtng detll* ciition ceremonies of ii new Hnlck-(>ldsinohlie-l*onllnc car and track asseiiihly plant at KrciiMinl, Calif. Other plants listtnl In the pro gram Inchide Itidck, Chevrolet and AC Hpark Plug In l''llnl; Cadillac, Detroit . Dles(d ^and Ternstedt In Detroit; Ohlsmos . hlle In' I,analog and Itydra* Malic in Ypsllantl. KlHher Ilody will cnn.stiiict inclal fahiicaling , plant aV Kalamazoo and an upholstery trim plant near Tecumseh. Donner stated that about half the $1.5 billion -to bo spent In the United .Stntes would be earmarked for facilities In Michigan. Dverseus,' GM will spend (Conlinned on Page 2, (i»l. !l) Military Plane Toll Costs $18 Billion \ WASHINGTON (AP) Military plants valued at } timn $1.0 billion have been lust or loudly damaged during the past three years, a Defense Department report revealed today, Pilot error and "material failure" were listed ns t|\(; chief cansos In more than.2,000 major military aircraft accidents iiyd961-1903. This ^ata was contained in no analysis provided hy the Dmnse Department at the request of the Associated r Ar , ★ A Critics of U.S\mls8lles systems have suggested, among other things, that . (Imre Is much more assurance about the reliability of manhra aircraft becau.se of many years of experience and thous^ds and thousands and thousands of flights. ,1,100 ACCII)f5NTS The Pentagon report slial Ihc Air k'ni'cc suff(>red some 1,100 major accidents, overDie past three years causing damage totaling $1.1 billion.^ This averages out to aboiil $1 inillion per accident. During the same period more than 000 Navy and Marine , (Jorps planes sustained major damage or were destroyed. The dollar estimate: something (iyer $700 million. The Army, wllieli uses mainly helicopters and other relatively inexpensive aircraft, reporterh more than 200 major accidents with $27 million in damages. County AFL-CIO Council Backs I for Commission The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council today announced its endorsement of seven Pontjac City Commission candidates, including Mayoi* Robert A. Lan-dry. . Receiving labor approval were Rollie L. Jones, District 1: Allen J. Denham, District 2; Sam Gabriel, liistriet 3; Leslie H. Hudson, District 4; John A. Du-"^gan, District 5; Wesley J. Wood, Distri(;t 6; and Whipping Bill 'Beaten to Death' in House Unit There’s quite a difference between sympathy and support. No one appreciates that fact better than Pontiac’s Democratic State Rep. Arthur J. Law, whose bill to permit public whipping for juvenile lawbreakers was killed yesterday by the House Judiciary Committee in Lansing, ‘‘I guess you could say we beat it to death,” quipped Rep. Thomas W h i n e r y^ R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the committee.” Landry, District 7, "These candidates were endorsed, but it does not-mean the other candidates were! hOl qualified,” said Fred Haggard, -------’ - - AFL-CIO Council president! “They have measured up to the objectives this organization believes is necessary for the City of Pontiac” Ifn Today's > , Press t Foreign Aid LBJ shelved "new look” Jan o( spUt bill - PAGE Germans punish World ^ War R crjminals—PAGK Bob Kennedy ' He's undecided on vice . toresidimtial nomination— Gumics , Editortate .......... A-» , TV-Itedio Pro^am D-w WHstm, Earl - - »*J5 Haggard said the endorse-, ments were made after 13 of the 14 commission candidates were interviewed by the council’s Executive COPE (Committee on Political Education). DOESN’T ACCEPT He said only candidate Frederick H. Beedle (District 6) did not accept the invitation. “The purpose of the meeting was to hear each candidate’s view for placing Pontiac back in good government, to take a lead in completing urban renewal and their intention as to new industries and commercial , businesses coming to Pontiac,” Haggard explained. Haggard said the council’s endorsements for the April 20 election, first made in six years, came at the request of member-unions seeking to clarify election issues and was also due to the charter change for city wide voting. ' , He said local unions will now pass the council’s endorsements to their general memberships and possibly invite candidates to speak at membership meetings. Road Toll Hits 387 . EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic' accidents have killed 387 persons in Michigan so far this year,...provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The death toll at this date iast>year waa 278. ” Thotnw A «5 W, Hun . Ft tjM*?.- Open Reds Won't Free Injured Ui Flier Nehru Warns: India to Attack if Necessary 'Will End Cease-Fire to Defend Territory Against Pakistan' ^ NEW DELHI, India (4')^ I’rimc Minister Ne^lru told a cheering Parliament today that Indian troop.s will cims the cease-lire line in Kashmir if nece.s-sary to defend Indian territory against Pakistan. “We hrCinot prepared to go across the 'cease-fire line and attack the territory now under Pakistani occupation," Nehru said, "but obviously if it becomes ncces.sary in the defense of our territory for them (Indian troops) to cross the line, then they will cross it." Nehru’s statement wns the strongest made by any top ^official since the recent out-, 'cak of' skirmishing and ilds across the cease-fire limntn the disputed Himalayan state) Winter is liuving one last fling with .snow flurries and cold lemperaluros before tho arrival of spring Friday. The weatherman said lem-|H‘ra(iires will be a little wanner tomorrow, the high hilling .32 to .38, with the low | tonight iietir 22. Mtirniiig northwesterly winds al 5 miles per hour will become liglil and variable tonight and { soullieaslerly at 8 to 15 m.p.h, I tomorrow. | The mercury registered 10 at | midnight, and climbed to lit) by j 2 p.m. ' HAVINti A HALl, - These last year’s Junior Misses, including Michigan's Diane Girard (second from right) are whooping it up in Mobile, Ala , where they arc giving support to thi.s year’s contestants for America’s Junior Miss. They are (from left), Diane AP PhOtOllK .Sawyer of Kentucky, last year’s winner; Karen Cullen of Connecticut; Diane Girard; and Judy Brown of Nortli Carolina. Miss (Jirard of Lincoln Park Is employed by The Pontiac Pre.ss. Judging starts tonight. India \nd Pakistan fought over Kash^- in 1948 and have been quarrelmg over the stale ever since, 1 that Commenting on charges t the Pakistan governmfcnt is ^ligating the border clashes, Nehru said: "I know it is a regular campaign." V PAKISTANI RAID Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan told Parliament 25 Pakistanis raided an Indian village Uti miles on Ipdia’s side of the cease-fire line Sunday night, killing .four persons, including an ILyear-old boy. Chavan said India had lodged a complaint with U.N. observers in Kashmir. The Indian government has learned that Communist China and Pakistan have agreed to coordinate foreign and military policies affecting India, a high government official told The Associated Pres's earlier today. The official, who declined to be quoted by name, said in an intervieiV that India is revamping its policy on the assumption that in .the future it will face two hostile neighbors working together rather than separately. SEPARATE DEAL 'ITiis indicated that the Indian government is di.scounting the possibility of making a separate diplomatic deal with either Pakistan or Communist China to relieve the pressure on at least part of its northern border. WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States is staking its hopes of saving Southeast Asia from the Communists on South Viet Nam’s pledge to use stepped up American aid — possibly as much as $50 million worth — in a plan to clear the Red-infested Mekong Delta. The White House annouhqed the increase in economic and military aid to South Viet Nam U. S. Stokes SE Asia Hopes on Viet Plan to Stop Reds yesterday after President Johnson met with the National Security Council to hqar a detailed repopfeipnjthe status of the long and bloody war bgainst thie Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Thjp pres(pnt rate of aid to South Viet Nam is $1.5 million a day. The President ajid the council State Action Asked Charge Bias in Bowling The Pontiac Human Relations Committee has asked the State Civil Rights Commission ^for “immediate action” on its findings of racial discrimination against Negro bowling leagues in the Pontiac area. mitlee had been working on the problem for seven months. heard a report .from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxsyell D, Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, who returned last week from Saigon. , ’ Irving Steinman. chairman of the local committee, requested state action in a letter to'Governor George Romney “since we are without any powers to enforce our findings and rulings.” Steinman said that 18 Negro bowling leagues in this area had been trying to secure openings at area bowling alleys for several years and that^his com- “The problem is basically I that . . . when colored leagues I apply they arc told that no space is available,” Steinman points out in his letter, “On one or two occasions, 1 they sent a white person to I apply to secure leagues for ! them and when the bowlers I showed up they were turned !^-away.’’. ATTEMPTS FAIL Steinman explained that committee members met with the i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Smart Lad: Reads the Paper , Admitting that there have “ unquestionably been setbacks’ in the war, the White Hbuse blamed two factors: increased shipments of arms and men to the Viet Cong, and the confusion created by the changes in government in South Viet Nam, NEW PROGRAM The White, House said that to counteract this it planned to bolster the gjovernment with new infusions, of economic aid and an increased military training program. /, The increase in aid will be tied to a battle plan devised by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, new head of the South Vietnamese government. Khanh plans to put into effect a "national mobilization” program which would set up a stronger antigue'tt’illa ^military force and put all Vietnamese in certain age groups into jobs that would aid the war effort. )fficer Visited One Lost Fling of Winter Woe j M Before Spring tyAir Force Surgery Expert Airman 1 of 3 Held After Parachuting Into East Germany De Gaulle Asks Exchange Plan BE R L 1 N (yP) — Tlie Russians t6day refused a second American request for the release of an injured U. S. flier from a Soviet military hospital at Magdeburg, E a s t Germany. The injured oftieer, LI. Harold W. Welcii of Detroit, was visited by Col. John A. Hennessen Jr,, a surgical specialist from Air Force Headquarters at Wies-' baden. MEXICO CITY (AP)-Presi-dent Charles de Gaulle proposes that France and Mexico join in a big exchange program but says it wouldn’t cut into Mexican relations with the United States. , De Gaulle told a, joint session of the Mexican Congress yesterday that Latin America is forging into .. /‘the foreground of the stage of world affairs.” He made clear that he wants to increase French influence in the region. The 73-year-old French leader suggested Mexico and Prance begin a large-scale program of scientific, cultural and technical exchanges and become “true and good companions in the work of civilization. “Without a doubt, such a rapprochement implies that the aim, the attitude, the action, in a word the policy,of Mexico City and Paris, should not only be prevented from diverging but should actually be attuned,” he said. Any special relations between Mexico and France, he said at the luncheon, are not intended “to put an end or even to diminish the relations that bind us to our neighbors.” A request by Hennessen that Welch “be released for return. to U.S. control was denied,” a U.S. Air Force spokesman said. The Rus.sians said they would consider the surgeons request to return to see Welch, the spokesman added. ★ ★ ★ Welch is one of three airmen who parachuted into East Germany March 10 after their reconnaissance bomber wa? shot down by a Soviet fighter plane. SPYING MISSION The Russians charged the men were on a spying mission and held all three. ■ The United States said the plane strayed over East Germany by accident. The first request for Welch’s return was made earlier this week. The Russians have brushed aside several earlier demands for release of the airmen: (Jkpt. David I. Hollatid, 35, of Holland, Minn.,'Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia, and Welch, 24. ★ ★ Soviet officials notified U.S. military authorities in Frankfurt Monday that one of the , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In what was termed a “step by step and province by province” drive against the guerrillas, the White House said Khanji planned to follow up his army with administrators, health workers and teachers. / LANSING (JV-Paul Jones Jr., of Lansing is a confirmed newspaper reader at the age of four. He reads encyclopedias from time to time, magazines and books, but prefers the newspa-' per. His parents say he frequently scans the newspaper from page one th|;ough the classified section and remembers most of what he has read. his experience,” reported Mrs. Linda Smart, a graduate as-; sistant at Michigan State University’s Gollege of Education, who checked into the child prodigy. “He is a very bright child,” i Mrs. Smart said. '^“Yes, he definitely can read and understands what be is reading—wiUiUi the realm of His father, Paul Jones Sr., a drop forge worker, left' school a,fter thp eighth grade. His mothei' left school in her/ 11th year- -V . Their ambition is a better education for their son. His mother was particularly anxious to have him read well for a newsman. Paul wanted to ride his new bike. The boy would read a few sen-.tences at a time, then repeat hi)> plea to be allowed to go out and play. . HIGHER COST This Will involve “substantial increases in cost to Ae South Vietnamese . econorw,” the White House said, and will be offset partly by the new U.S. aid. Government sources said the training aid increase would emphasize CQunter-gu^rrilla forces, which the South Vietnamese have not'built up despite the longtime U.S, pressure on them To do so. Finally, he sat on the floor and crossed his apmsr “I’m ^takih’ the Fifth Amendirierit|,” he smd. *f, ■■ This may require sending more U. S. “Special forces” troops to 'NVieb, >4am counterTguerrillas. AP Ph«»ol«l FRIENjD'IN biEED - Little Jeff' Rutherford, 4, of 'Sacramentp, Calif., sure appreciates his half-brbther, Jerry Hpbbs, 8. The larger boj^ pulled Jeff from the vyatdrs .a! Laird Slough on the San Joaquin River Monday after he fell'ia.^while the pair was fishing. , je mi ■ij v; .u 'f .Cjlr ' h-^ffrr V^^T>i 'i'; I', ■ TilK PONTlACt 1»UE.iS. WKDNRIsdAV. MAliCl|i IH. IIKU Chief Named by Waterford Waterford T^wnshtp Supervi-I aor Jamet B. Seeterlln today appointed Captain William C.< Stokes as township police chief. Stokes, wiu) had Iteen acUns head of the de(>artn>ent since former Chief Millard J. Pender resigned Feb. 3, liegan official duties as chief today. The new chief outpointed 14. Frank Itandolph in rompetl-^ tlye einmlnatlonN for the lop ' department Job; Hesults of the exumlnallonH were annoiinci'd yeHlerdny liv tile townslilp's civli service commission. The commission then recommeiul«'d rtiut Stokes' i»e named chief. Seeterlln's letter accepting this recommendation and formally ap|M>lntlng Stokes was written this morning. U l(K>k five motlonji by the Pontiac city commission last nlglit to pass a motion which was erroneously •‘defealCd" al last week's meeting. 11>e resiill; a reijuest from C1«arl«^s L, l..angN, « maJotan I’cnewal doyMoper, lo re-/.one Ifl acres for a pro|H)Hwl lown-lioiiHe-type housing project outside the renewal area won'l go hack to the .s Is a lienp of dried-up needles and nearly barren branches. The, ls.sue surrounding h 1 s . abundance of Yuletide leftovers met a similar fate yesterday when Ills case was dismissed tn ploomfield Tovynshlp Justice Court. Williams, 1695 Ward, w a s charged by the township with storing combustible material on a residential lot and a public thoroughfnre. Williams had Inherited f h e greenery from a boys club during the holidays. Seeking about 100 of the trees to use as cover for wildlife, he had told t h c youths to bring their unsold inventory to his place. His wish was granted tenfold. The snow-cover('d trees, Wil-Jiam.s found, would not burn during February when he was faced with the charge. He since has been able tO start fires in old tires and watch about half of his problem go up in smoke. The rest of the heap is being diminished by chopping. Williams’ case reportedly was dismissed on a technicality. Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice QUbert declined to elab-or|i|te. Won't Go to Planners ^ City to Eye Rezoning from A«sldential-1 to Reslden-Iiul4. It Is expected to be introduced al next Tuesday's meeting, at wiitch time n date will l>e set for n publli* liearlng on the or-dlnunce. (’ommlsHlOherH Dick M. Klrl)y and William H. Taylor, w h voted against the reaming last week, nialnlaliUHl their ixmljlon lust niglil. The confuHiOn revolved anmnd rroncotts liilerprelatlon ot iianreto rr/.one Hu* pro|Hrly in a propoNt'd special UNsessment district. “'fliore can 1m; u few in trouble wltlj faulty septic tanks and the others take the attitude Tm not tny brother’s keeper’ ,” he said. Other needs listed l>y Case Included greater flexibility of ad-mlalHlndioa. broader powers lo ordinances and the right to levy taxes wltliin certain limits willi- (>i^EATER POWER need greater .selling t>ow-|)ond issues which would give a Wer interest rate, also ability to\plwige the full faith und credit X township, added. Also sought is k/'greater degree of regulatory^)wcr over the streets, alloy's and,^ bridges of the town.ship.' Bebire their next meetin) for 8 p.m. April 21, cpmmiH^c membt'i's face a stack of hom( work. Including review of materials distributed Iftst night. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Polasek Service for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Pola.sek, 70, of 135 Bloomfield will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our L^ d y of the Lakes Catholic Cnurch, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Polasek died yesterday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p'.n;» tomorrow In the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Surviving are a daughter. Thieves'Steal $250 from Donut Center Thieves stole $250 from the Donut Center, 29 N. Saginaw, after gaining entrance Jjy removing screws from door hinges last night. A janitor, Joseph Atkins, 68, of 33 Walnut discovered the burglary when he arrived at work at 9:20 p.m. On School Integration Lead^i^ew Race Statement The Pontiac^^Semx)! Board's state,ment («Kfacial integration in loMpClassrooms drew mild jaetJons from some Negro leaders. Clarence Barnes, executive di^ rector of the local Office of the Urban League, said he was disappointed in the statement. “1 don’t know what motivated it. I feel that there ar^oth-er ways to look at said Barnes. / The Urban Leagtie official added that Negrp teachers have not been systematically placed throughout the school system. He said that white teachers inning away” and have refpi^ed to work in predominate-legro schools. ’OSmVE STAND However, Barnes cautioned that he was not interested in making countercharges, but indicated he would have liked the School board to hdve taken a more positive Approach. He said the Negro was’ willii% to sit down in a spirit of cooperation to solve “this sensitiv:^ problem with cool heads.” similar’^'eaction .to the icy statement came fronv Rigoberto M. Guzman, 1^ of the NAACP educatioii committee. Dr. Guzman said that blame for segregation m schools had never been laid at the feet of the local school board, although he added that it was obvious that the problem exists. TENSION MOUNTING The NAACP spokesman, who was at the school board session last fall when the original charges of “de facto segreiga-tion” were levied, said racial tensions are mounting across the country. Commenting on the proposed teacher e:^change plan, Dr. Guzman askfed; “Is it undesirable to teach a Negro i;ather than a white child? As a professional edupatbr,’^ I would think you would teach whoever comes youi* way.’’ He said pressures are being put on the conservative Negro, but the problem (racial segregation) should be solved properly so that itwill .be long-lasting. In an unexpected public statement last week, the school bpard detailed its policies on puM placement, employment and\ssignment of teachers and educational programs. ‘BEST POLICY’ V Board TOsident William H. Anderson described the discrepancies betweeh^ white and Negro enrollmentS\ as resulting from “the best available policy.” \ Anderson hinted thtit there might have been different practices in the past, but'said in r(|cent times that teachbfs ,,were hired and placed witbH out regard to race, color or creed. “The board of education believes it to be desirable to continue to strive for an equitable distribution of Negro, and white I f ■V ..teachers in all. schools,” sai the two-term board, president. He added that educational programs were the same throughout the system, rejecting implied charges that local schpois were maintained on a “separate, but equal” basis. HOUSING PATTERN Anderson attributed the racial line-up in Pontiac < schools to housing patterns. Charles E. Billings, 2M Gage, originator of the official “de facto segregation” protest before the school board l$st fall, wag encouraged by the board’s public stand. “I was encouraged by the board’s awareness of the problem. We’ll be very happy to work with them.” Billings added, “It is important to move as quickly as possible. The problem doesrtT stand ■still.” The Detroit junior high school teacher is also one of the planners behind the upcoming Freedom Day demonstration' next Tuesday.x ■ V .'IF Mrs, Elizabctli Fau.st of Clarkston; a son, Jo.sepb F. of Pontiac; three sisters, Hirec brothers; and seven grandchildren. ROBERT M. SANDOE School Names ladmaster A former ^w England teacher who has ^r^pteid preparatory school piWrams in the Philippines and 'T^s has been chosen new heawaster for Cranbrook School in Cornfield Hills. The appointment of RiibertNV Sandoe, 39, \^s annouhecd W day by .Martin S. Hayden, Cran-^ brook board of directors chair-Ihan. Sandoe started his teaching career in 1953 as a history master at the Choate School in Wallingford, Conn. After a one - year tenure as principal of the upper school of the American School in the Philippines, Sandoe assumed the headmagtership of the 1,000-student Manila school in 1958. Resigning to return to t h e United States in 1960, the educator was ap^inted headmaster of Texas Military Institute in 1961. RESIGNATION DATE His resignation from the San Antonio institution sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas will become effective July .31. Sandoe will assume his Granl) r o ok responsibilities Aug. 1 following the retirement of Harry D, Hoey, who last spring announced his in- ' tention of ending a 36-year career at Cranbrook. The 59-year-old headmaster joined the faculty a year after the school-opened. He intends to stay in the field of ^ubation, but has no specific plans for the immediate future. 'lit ' Sandoe and. his wife have Uiree children. His educational Background includes a master’s degree in history, government and economics from Wesleyan University in Middleton, Conn. SCHOOLS ATTENDED He is a graduate of Kent School in Kent, Conn., and of Dartmouth College in Hanover, N*H. ■ ' Sandoe interrupted his Dartmouth education to enlist in the Marine Corps during WorldWarll. He returned to the. corps as w officer during the Korean War. /. -1 . Kx i i .1 ' 1 ’v! t TIlK PONTIAC PHESS, VvJSi)NKSI)A>\ MAHCll T#. Primary Expense Reports All Irt All 2d candldat«ii In the March I primary have now hied cam-pai((n eapenne atatementa, according Id City Clerk Olga Berkeley. By the deadline last thuraday, 24 had lied expense statemlmta and one p( the remaining four, Curtli f.. Webb, had advised the clerk that his statement was In the mall. The other three — Floyd P. Miles, Oeorge (Irba and Jack F. Prasll have since Miles joined two other candl-dates whose statements showed expenses In excess of the legal limit. Miles, 65, of 160 W. Colombia, one of the candidates who won nomination in District 4, filed a statement showing expenses totaling 1.166. The limit, according to a formula provided by stnt«| law. Is $328./County election officials said they expected no action would be taken In the matter since the law la usually enforced only where the excess is exoirbl-tent. NUCIIT FXCKSSICS Samuel J. Whiters and Wesley Wood also had shown slight excesses above the limit. Wped will bo presented tonight at Central Elementary School, lot E. Pike, beginning at 6 p.m. The Square .Set club of Pontiac with (flm 'lliompson as yalh or will lead tonight's dances. I’lie dnhees arti cosponsored by the Pontiac'* Lions Club, the Pontiac Deiiarlrncnt of Porks and Hccroatlon and tlic Pontiac Unigiie for the Blind. Change Time Schedule ALBANY, N, V (UPh (!ov, Nelson Hockctullcr signed a hill Tue,Hdny that would permit Sunday sports hi New York; to begin at 1:06 p.m. Instead of 2 p.m, ! NEW FULLY ELECTRIC ^ American Made TYPEWRITER M98" pliiH your old typewriter *plus laxas OFFICE MACHINES DEPT. General Printing and Office Supply 17 W Lawrence St., Pontioc FE 2.0135 NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S SIAAMS OPENS At 12 NOON 'til 9 P.M. Tombrrow-COME and GET 'EM! ALL SPECIALS For TOMORROW Only! SIMMS CLOSED IN the Morning To Reduco Prices Even More For This Event-We Must Make Room For NEW SUMMER GOODS Regardless of Cost! chsck over thi* littina of •psciali throughout th« ttore. Shop lopon Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Girls' White Cotton Slips .100% cotton. »iipt or.* pr8-»hrunk. Built up shoulder, ruHle bottom, Pure white ie sizes 4 to 14. \ Giris’ Hat 'n' Purse Set $2.89 voluo — for Easter, Communions, etc. Matched lace j'uffle trim bn hat and pitrs6. White and pink. |27 59' i Ladies’ Sports Wear Shorts; blouses, caprI slacks assorted styles,and colors. Blouse 2 1/ 10 to 14, slacks, 8 to 44, shorts 10 rg.. to 16. Slight Irregulars. |00 Baby Blanket 100% ocrilon or 100% cotton or Orion in. 30x50 inch i size. Pink, ni|e'or blue. $2.98 value — how ,. " |47 little Beys’Pants $1.95, value — grey flannel or blue polished ,, cotton with’, boxer waistband, belled. Sizes 3to7.0n(y.%teft... . ^ \ . |00 1 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 1 Men’s Denim Jackets |99 $12.95 value — only 82 remain. Bright color \ ideal for spring. Button front. Sizes 4.0, and \2spnly, leisure'ityle t'i Boys’ Sport Coat wool blazer style, rayon lined. Choice size 12 to 18. Round ^Boys’ Sport Shirts , $1.95 >0106-^Jong sleeve, fsl I quality 'Acritan in red or grey. I Wo’sh 'n' y^eqr. Sizes'^ to. 12 .. , '^600 SHEETS KLEENEX TISSUES 27* .Puck ol 600 slieels yellow or pink. Main Floor Pack of 48^ KOTEX Sanitary Napkins $1.70 Value ^'SO PRETTY' HAIR SPRAY Giant Size 58* 20'/4-ois. tor olt typejs. of hair. Crystal clear, n Floer . ‘BIQ 50’ PENCIL TABLET 50c Value 23* L5x^’'3v inch- size toblets i Little Boys’ SPORT COATS $3.95 Value |00 ^Washable cotton tor(|s in grei jjniy. Size “ ' — fioskment WIN Your EASTER HAM FREE At SIMMS Save on everything — for Easter, for thd family for yourself advertised specials plus thousands of unddveilised speciali and Save at SinthiB where you, your parents and grancTparents have saved for 30 years stdl downtown, family owned and operated locally. Simms reserves the right to limit all quantities. Watch Tomorrow's and Friday's Pontiac Press for additional Stock Reduction advertisements. ^ Everything For The Family and Homo PRICES REDUCED In Every Dept.! 40 hnms ora ooltO to be f|lven owny lor tosler, . all you hcivn to do Is osk lor your I (roe ticket everyilme you're In .Simim -■ No I I’urdutse required, Omwiiiys slorl Monduy, E March 23rd, Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Jolly Bird Eggs-2 lbs. 6Dc voluo —lull 2 pound bog of tasty candy Irwol lof:Foster. fresh joJIy bird eggs. Chocolate Animals-3 Pcs. $1,20 Ludon Hollow Milk CljgColalo condy I onimals in set of Lamb, Bear and Rabbit. I No limit.................. 65* f 2-Cell Flashlight All metal (lashlight with fixed locus, throws Cl povyerlul boom. Use standard batteries. Batteries extra,........... 16* 250 Paper Hapkins 69c value—13x13Vj -inch size white paper napkins in reusable plastic bag, Limit 2 bags... 33* 3x5 Ft. Flag Set I $3,50 value--official 50 star American dag' I with 6' staff, wdll bracket and. halyard. Limit 269 Cariton Cigarettes-Ctn. $3.50 value —new CARLTON charcoal; filter cigdrettes in full carton 10 packs. Plus 9c fax. 235 DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS ’1” Deodorants-Each Ev.ning in Parjt or EllqM.t brands in ertom, roll-on or itlck forln$; No limit—ftock Up now. ... 33’ UL Approved LSov. money —.wash your o or. Allachoi to gorden hose.-2nd FI lOS-Pieces Socket A Wrench Sots . Plus Tool Set Dristah Tablets 24’s ROc famous 60° Shampoos OCc ^Vacuum BottiM LIFETIME LUNCH BOX Reduced Price 19" Socket, wrench and tool s< complete with metal fool I box. Ideal for be-‘ ginners. $2.98 Seller gRu5tproof box with. Th^-rmbsA Bottle. 'Lunch Tote' k — 2nd Floor ' 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Revere Sauce Pan W-Foer* "DOG RUN’’ CHAIN $6.25 value —covered I’/a quart copper clad sauce pan in extra deep, shape. With cover.... Plastic Pitcher & Tumblers New unbreakable-pldstic^pitcher in 72 ounce size with four 8-ounce tumblers. Colorful. .... ^Strong, rust ■ resistant dog ri chain. • Swivel — 2nd Floor]^ Giant Slz^ FOOD TONGS 47* , Meat Thermometers —^11. in one tool tp'rj kitchen ond outdoor u — 2nd Floor $1.00 value.—the perfect way to knowtwhen meals are cooked. For indoor and outdoor, cooking. . 27* Paperback Books-2 for Assorted novels include: Mysteries> adventure, romance, Ben Casey Novels, thrillers and mdny others. . Gun Cleaning Kits $3.00 value —uniyersol cleaning kit for rifles and shotguns. Famous 'Marbles' in steel cose... 227 ItHSAOMW 4 - --y. ; fii: PONTIAC PHK8S. VVia)yt^.Hj)AV. MARCJt Ih. ■V' i; "f ii. LBJ Rissiits Meat Import Cut; May Mean Election Woe Ry JACK RRUi WASIllN(i1X)N (AP)-(>'«UK)it in ttw tqiMtAxo of InlomaUunal trnde ntgoUatlonii, Uw Johnton •dminlitration tnay t>e stockpiling s6me election troubles by re- i^jSting legislation (Hit meat Imports. Republicans contetui that the Western prairies are bn fire with protests of cattle and sheep raisers. Sen. Itoman L. Hruska, I^Neb,, contends some cattlemen are “going broke" b«n as possible. Wt want to normalb.e diplomatic relations there. We are not like Ngo Dlnh Diem, who refused to maintain diplomatic relations with Laos after they recognlrcd North Viet Nam. We are ready to receive the ambassador of lisos in Saigon." U.S. CIlGINGS The U.S. government long urged normal diplomatic relations between Thailand, Cambodia, South Viet Nam and Laos/. A U.S. spokesman said today his government "very definitely supiwrts" the negotiations. Cambodia broke relations with South Viet Nam last August after Diem’s police raided Buddhist pagodas In Saigon. Khanh said the talks with Cambodia would coyer current frontier problom.s, presumably including infiltration of Viet Cong units Into .South Viet Nam through Cambodia. The discussions also will cover tbe status of Islands in the South China Sea claimed by both Cambodia and Viet Nam. The South Vlelnnmese Km-bassy In the Laotian capital of Vletlane announcwl that It re-aimu-d normal o|H>rnlions yesterday. The neulnillst premier Laos, Prince ,Souvanna Phoii-ma, told newsmen In Vletlane he welcomed the step whe.i .South Viet Nnin'.s heting charge fl’affalres, i*am Hacong, told of I iilm the new .Saigon govern ment wanted to "rendlvate its embassy here." Kouvannu stressed that there had never l»een an ac: tiittl break In relations between the two iintlniis. When Diem elOHed the em- Irassy on Nov. 8, 1063, his government also emphasised that this did )iu)t mean a rupture In relations. Luos also recalled Its umhus-sudor from .SalgOn hut ke|d the embussy o|>en. High School Execs to Visit Collegians Freshmen at Oakland University will be visited tomorrow by their former high school principals and counselors at a fifth annual conference on campus. More than too Mlohlgan HchouLs, including many from Oakland County, will be represented, according to Herbert N. Stoutenburg, registrar and director of admissions. Pontiac participants will be Donald McMIllen, assistant principal, Pontiac C e n trul lligh School and Vemell F. Duffy, assistant principal at Pontiac Northern .High School. Stoutenburg said the purpose of the conference is to give the principals and counselors an opportunity to talk with former students about their college preparation and experiences. He added -that this Information can be used to better prepare high (fchool students fur the transition from high school to college. Diek From Cancer PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mary Dee, 48, producer, director and announcer of a gospel program, “Songs of Faith,” on radio station WHAT and the first Negro to have her own radio program, ’ Tuesday in a hospital of cancer. Pontiac City Affairs April 20 Ballot Is Simplified . city commissioners last night took action to make the April 20 generul election bollot a little easier on the eyes. Last we<*k, they upprov(Hl the ballot form for a proposed ordi-, nance which would shorten the workweek for city firemen if adopted by voters. Last week’s resolution ('idled for the entire ordinance to be printed on the ballot no less than 181 words In four sections. „ An amendment approved last night, cut the required reading for voters to 30 words. The proposal on the April 20 ballot will read: "Shall the ordlnhnc^e to rcMluce the workweek of the uniformed members of the Fire Fighting Division of the Fife Department of the City of Pontiac from 6.3 hours to 56 hours be adopted OTHER BUSINESS In other business, commissioners awarded a $3,978.48 contract to DeAngelus Landscaping Co., of Flat Rock. Tbe firm will plant some 130 trees in the K20 urban renewal area. They were lower of two bidders for the Job. , Appointed to the city's zoning board of appeols were George W. Thompson of 373 Going and 8. Arthur Warwick of 231 S. Jo-.sephlne. They will fill vacandOs on the seven-member board left by the death of Floyd H. Smith and the resignation of I. Joe Davis Jr. BOTH NOMINATED Warwick was nominated' by Commissioner Charles H. Harmon and Thompson by Mayor Robert A. Landry. Commissioners denied re-querts to vacate a portion of TUllahassee nnd an alley north of land at 53 Belmont. Both moves had been recommended by the planning commission. The commission passed a public necessity resolution calling for construction of a sanitary sewer in & portion of Walton Boulevard. A jrequest to* rezone property in the area of 642 Orchard Lake Avenue from Rc8idcntlai-2 to Residential-3 was referred to the planning commission f o r study and recommendation. Sale! Entire Stock • •••••••••• |i ••••••• • Reg.H2.95&H3.95 Wonder Walk Shoes Come a-runnIngyoU"WonderrWaIk’V fans! There’s aupi^me walicing ease . in these carefully crafted shoes with their tqp-grain cowhide uppers, oak* bend leather aolea, vinyl-covered cushioned fibre ineolea, and perspiration-resistant iplit cowhide quarter linings. (Size 13-^2 extra) 10.80 built-in air cushion insolet base eveiy jar and jejt Write or phone 682-1010 BOND'S THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1010 V,!? The request came from Kampsen Realty and Building Co. Trumpeter swans wore apparently named by some of the West’s first settlers after their deep throated 'honking sound Which can bo hoard for two miles. Montana, Colorado, Wyoming; Idalut, Nebraska. Vermont, Vlr-glnlo, Oklahoma and Hawaii. SHOUTING MATCH Hruska and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman got Into a shouting match aboqt the rfiatter In a hearing T'ues-(lay liefore a Sena la Appropriations sul)C(mimiUee. Freeman testified that he Is opposed to any legislation to place quotas on meat Imports, lie said (lie United States should wait to see If voluntary agreements with Australia and New Zealand don’t strengthen domestic meal prices. T resent that very much,’" Hruska fired back. ’"!il)li i* not a political speech.That Is the fooling bf the people of the Mid- Freeman retorted that he knew a political speech when he heard one because "1 make enough of them." LUJ’l GOAL Unmentloned in this exchange was Ute fact that the Johnson administration Is trying to km^p Its record clour of quota restrictions when It goes Into Interna- tional negotiations In Geneva In mid-May seeking to get Iho European Comrnon Market to lower some of Ha banriera against American farm products. ^A measure of success in such endeavors would be calculated to raise the administration's standing iimong farmers generally. It would not necossartly mitigate the resentment of cal-tlo and siieep raisers at the low prices they still may be ro; reiving In November. ’Hie Mei'relury cohlendetl Uiul only 16 per cent of the (fccllne In prl(* ; i'-''^ yh..i.:J'....^.r, ■ ,I ' . ^j ■ ^H.E.rONT|AC PBEWWroNESI)AY..vMAlU'Jt 18,-1004{. // ;*.Tir 0 y« t®« 't.i- vR / ' ' '' ' . ’ " ^ ‘ ■ V,f-. / It's a lighthearted look ^ as fresh end clean' and handsome as they come. A look that starts with silver grey . , ; progresses through new light shades of blue . . » hits its stride in the very new color of clay . . . and goes into variations of black-and-white plaids and checks. YouMI see it in fabrics that take to these new shades beautifully: in smooth and supple sharkskins, in lustrous mohair blends, in iridescent worsteds, in luxurious gabardines. And where would you find the Light Look more plentifully than at HHS? You see it here in one-, two-, and three-button models, in regular and natural shoulder style^, in a wide selection of famoUs brands, and in a full range of sizes. 49.50 to $150. \ \r. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS pPEN EVERY NIGHT TO G P.M \.hJ v; THE PONTIAC PRESS >^r i IPohtli^i, Mtcbl|«n \ ^ WKDNK8DAY, MARCH 18. 1M4 •M "js.WB!r;a..mir '»&.«« "aiMulu^ltor fi. Jn*»m I.niiKl Adyvrtlilni Clyde G. Townsend In the death of Clyde O. Town-■iND Pontiac loses a highly-respected cltlssen who had nbly served the municlpaUty for a quarter-century. Since his retirement a year ago, he had continued Jn his post of treasurer and manager of 1‘ontlac Mu-nlcl[)ul Einploytvs Credit Union. ★ ★ ★ ' ’ ‘ A native Michigander, Mr. Townsend' had been active in, civic and fraternal affairs of this community, and no call on him for service in any worthy cause went^ unanswered. ★ ★ ★ His untimely passing at age 6(1 will lie deeply mourned by a host of friends and associates long attracted by his Congenial and obliging personality. deficits. Stars’ Reinstatement Sports lovers will be happy over the restoration to good standing of two outstanding National Football League players. Detroit Lions’ Alex Karras and Paul llornung of (>reen Kay Packers were suspended a year ago by the league's commissioner on admitted charges of having bet on league games. ★ ★ ★ SuCh Indiscretion is a g ai n s t league rules and is spelled out in players’ contracts. Although no evidence was adduced that gridiron performance was Influenced by their wagets, the two were guilty of serious brpach of ethics. TJhe commissioner had a duty to penalize them accordingly, If the Integrity of professional football were to be protected. ★ ★ ★ Many a professional sport has attained big - business status with enticing opportunities for rich gain by its followers. Human nature being what it is, rigid control of a sport must ^ exerted lest an unprincipled few^ jeopardize not only their own well-being but the public image of the game as a whqle. ★ ■ . ★ / We welcome Kabras and HoRNlmo back into the fold with the belief that the disciplinary treatment they underwent will have salutary .effect lot only on them but over-all on the •rt of which they’re a part. MARLOW long-Oyerdue Credit Given Li’l Woman trVi A1 i Maybe\it’s time to mothball a few of the hallowed hallucinations men have long perished at the expense of wonien. \ Ihese include the supposed ‘ ineptitude of the ladies at balancing checjking accounts, their / quaint ways with simple arith^ metic and unfitness for stewardship'of their own'allowances/fet alone family finances, ★ ★ ★/< Well, lads, it’s time /you learned some of the facts of wife. After which you can lay^f that patronizing attitude typical of husbands and be thankful /Diat our Heavenly Father in His great wisdom created woman. Fpf some shattering (from a angle) Federal statistics ^ow that today women control /65 per cent of the Nation’s pri-/ vate wealth through majority ownership of bank accounts,' • savings bonds and stock certificates. ★ 'k - ★ ' The weaker sex—hah! —In recent' years purchased 57 per cent of the stocks acquired and are beneficiaries of 80 per ceht of aU life insurance policies written. \ Although men still earn 80 per cent of the family income, the wom-; en spend 85 "per cent of It.' (Gruff Verbal Orchids To- Mr. and Mrs. Harlie F. Chafy of Walled Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Addle Odell of 687 Scottwood; 90th birthday. V'.' ; , offwtago voice: ”Wbat’« new about that?"): And if nil this Inflntionnry dnln on women doesn’t have de-fliitiomiry effect on men. there’n Mill n blorkbiiNler left in the nr-Neniil: Amerinin giilM oiHiuim-lier (he guys liy more than i.(i million. , , ★ ★ ★ Who wfiH Unit obtu.sc observer who once quipped “U’s n man’s world"? Most of us could manage to live rather comfortably within our incomes if several unexpected itenis of expenses didn’t show up every month And knock us for a row of De Gaulle Wins 'r' Volc^ of the People: *Bingo in Wayne Coukty; Why Not Pontiac Area?’ Much money Is spent outside the county by bingo players. At a bingo party in the Plymouth area 1 counted at least/ 30 persons 1 knew from the Pontiac area. More than half those players spent money on coffeA, hot dogs, can(iy, etc., besides the money spent to play bingo. Wo spent $21 on bingo plus monqy for gasoline and snacks on the way homo. Wo are loyal residents, but senior citizens need some fun. Wouldn't it bo bettor if we could play nearer home and keep money in our own county? Bingo is played seven days a week In Wayne (\)unty. Why not hero? Always a Kingo IMuyer (For Fun) Pr»iHC Area Junior Hijfh Seh ■ I Calif ping today, protnlalng California Rapubllcana he won't ohange hl8 ronservallvo coIom to woo proNidonllal primary votea. Ooldwalcr planned a Journey to Lakcport, Auburn and Stock-ton to pre«s hi" campaign for the Htnte’s Juno 2 primary, Tiu! Arizona senator, his campaign staff and newsmen-who have been traveling by chnrt-terod airliner—switched to thfoe light planes for the hops to small town airports. WON'T CIIANGK Coldwator set out with this proml.se: "I’m’not going to change (lolrtwater one bit to get one of your votes. If my constituents want me, they are going i(| gel me the way I am." lie said this to a crowd of moreUlian 2,000 persona at the Chico Fair (irounda Tuesday night, telling them that as can< didatc and as president he would stand for a stem foreign policy and a balanced budget. "I believe the United States must earn the respect that Is due her from the other nations of this world,” he said. “This respeej can.be gained by the United Stater'acting like a world power; not like a world weakling." BALANCE BUDGET At home. Gold Water said, the federal budget can be balanced "and I am convinced that I can balance it without damage to any services in this country. "I can only make you one promise,” he added. ‘Tve been imbued with these philosophies too long to change." Goldwater said President Johnson can't change either — ‘‘He’s so Indebted to the left -wing element I don’t see how He can get away from It, "His legislation will be to the left," Goldwater told a news conference. "He is sort of fenced in.;’ Pretty Cuba Girl Dresses as Man to Escape Reds MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A pretty refugee said today she fled Cuba by stowing away on a cargo ship dressed as a man. The petite brunette, Nelida Del Pilar Fernandez, 21, said she was aboard the Lebanese vessel Toula, carrying Greek crewmem when it left Havana last November.. In British Honduras, she Was discovered, the stowaway said, but was permitted to continue after the ship’s captain paid a fine for her. She said she left the ship in Jamaica and was there three months. ‘T would have started but swimming from Havana to es-ca^ the Communist oppression there,” said Miss Fernandez. She was one of 41 refugees arriving in Miami Tuesday. Korea Navy Chief Asks Antisub Arms WASHINGTON (AP) - South Korea’s top naval bfficeV §aid' Tuesday he has asked the United States to provide more antisubmarine' warfare equip-/ment to meet a growing submarine threat. , The visiting Korean chief of naval operations. Vice Adm. Lee Maeng-tkee, 39, told a news conference the best present estimates are that: (1) North Korea has more than two Soviet-built medium submarines; (2) Communist China has 32 or more and (3) the Soviet Union has more than 100 submersible^ based at Vladivostok and Dai- U. S. Will Send Aide to U. N. Trade Confab WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department atinounced Tuesday that its No. 2 officer and top economic estpert, Undersecretary George W. • Ball, will head the U.S. delegation'^at ; the qpenipg of the U N. Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva, March 23. Congressional: advisers to the U.S. delegation will include itep, Victor Ai Knox, R*Miq1», (4 FEDERAL'S EASTER PARADE • • # V) ir I 'I N, H, to Fight Gambling Tax U.S. Eyei 10 Par Cant of Swaapstakai Taka (CONCORD, N. II, WW»If (h« fwlPi'ia Kovflrnmfitil ntt^mplH U> eollect H 10 per cent gambling tax fjCUni the New Uampahlre awefflfakeR, ofridale aay they «xf)t«ct the matter te wind np Jn the courts. Tlc’kets are now on sale for tlit^ nation's only state-operated lottery, The first swee|is race will , lie run Sept. 12 at Koeklngham l*urk| and persons holding tickets on the winning horse will collect 1100,000. The prise for second place Is $50,000, for third place $25,000. The state expects the lottnry to produce more than $4 million reyenuo for aid to schools. Federal officials have raised the question whether the state should bo required to purcdinse the $50 (KTupatlonal tux stump required of gumble'rs.und to pay (110 per cent tax. STATE’S POSITION Joseph Mlllimct, counsel for the State Sweepstakes Commission, says It Is the state’s position that since the sweepstakes. Is being run to obtain revenue for scb(M)ls, New llumpsldre should not bo required to pay tho lO per cent tax. He is advising the commission to pay the lax only under protest, the prospect being (hot the matter cun be tested In the courts. Sweepstakes tickets cost $.3 apiece. If the state is required to pay the tax, the price probably will be Increased to $3.30. Swccpstliies director Edward J. Pow»rS( a former FBI man, contends federal laws are die-signed to control illegal gambling, not legally established programs like the New Hamp-shire'sweepstakes. * Powers says the stale pi’ob-ably would pay the $50 gambling stamp charge without any fuss, but In all likelihood Will challenge In court the need for payi ing the federal tax of 10 per cent. Ex-Envoy to U.S. Urges Bombing N. Viet Nam PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Tran Van Chuong, former am-bas.sador from South Viet Nam to the United States, says the United States should bomb stra-tegic targets in Communist North Viet Nam. Among other things, he said, it would prove that the United Slates is a tiger with teeth — not a “paper-tiger,” as Communists claim. AUTO-FLO 1 POWER HUaiDirlER . from Iht KorW'8 larwsl faclurw of household L in features and performabllity. ture^and lowM'lMdcMtol Can your Aatd-no dMtor todip Z.” aJ. r.n *«Arw Ati hum mm cm for the fuW story on how you caw PITS SJ15 FORCED AIR FURNACES '"»• Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. W MIW Enrt of Pdfltlae Airport THE PONTTAC PRTISS. TVEWKSDAV, MAUCH 18, 1084 Pontiac ./ Sales-OR 3-02 SefTico —OM-5632 > .y. Ph. .')/ Vi ' /'I / i > \ YOU'LL FIND ALL'NEW EASTER FASHIONS 'in-o'ne-basket' at . . FEDERAL’S EASTER PARADE bright WHITE LEADS THE EASTER PARADE IN OUR SPRING COATS AND SUITS 24” •CHARGE IT 29 99 You'll love making white Easter fashioni your very own with a favorite icai^, jewel, fur* or just staccato black patent accesibries. Shown are 2 from a large group of white coats and suits. Stop in and ;ee this putstqnding collectjonl a. Threa-pleca loopy wool luh, buttoned and bound ' in rayon satin. White, pastels. 8-14. • Z4— (}. Wool 'Fantosla' eoqt with wedding band ^llar, back-belt. One of group. 7-15. . 29» YOU'LL LOOK YOUR SUNDAY BEST IN DRESSES THAT SPELL SPRING . . . 12” -16 •CHARGE IT 99 Your fashions are our affair . . . and we hove a spring paced selection of dresses to please everyone, flatter every sizel Dressy or tailored, slender Shaaths to 3 pc. ensembles In prints or solids. Juniors', misses', half-size* In the group. e. Stunning print rayon georgette over-biouse, slim skirt. Aeetate-lfeed. 10-18, 12” d. Slender, sleeveless cotton lace two-piece, full lined In rayon toffeta., 7Yl5. 1299 e. Laminated rayon crepe jacket tops tacy shell, slim, skirt. Blue, navy. 7-15.\ 1699\ f. Bow-closed laminated rayon crepe jacket, white , ' , shell, narrow skirt. Black, navy. ^14Mi724V4^ 1499 FREE AITERATIONS ON FASHIONS 1,0.9* ANO. UP MCEEPS PPMGESi DGWtSM i If I ;■ THK i*QNllAC PrilRSS. ^Hl)NESDAX._MARCTr *18, im t'S/ V J'' . (O')'Johnson Turns Irish for St.. Paddy's Day NEW YORK (AP)-A wif • ttyl«d Irlfhnun by oHinoNli, l>roBid«iU Johnmin told « St. Piitrick’a Day dinner, "I Iwve found our natloo's grnateat iirtrength lies In the dream drf Atnerlga—America, the land hope; America, the land of op* portunlty. # t ★ "All the allngi and arrows of Dur opponents in the world have Mver succeeded in destroying Imaga," |ji(» said Ttieaday lUght. Wiqt Jest and with serious^ talk, Johnson spoke to more than 2,900 members of the Friendly Sort's of St. Patrick in a Waldorf ' Astoria Hotel ball' ream festooned with greeti streamei'ii; luuiging front cryatal chandelters. The bead table was scarcely visible behind gi^n carnations. Kxplaining why he Is Irish by jlhe Irishmen in high government placesh-asaoclates in House, osmoais, the President spoke of I, the speaker of the House, and the Senate Demo^ Republican party wrhere the cratlc leader. ‘T woke up this morning,’’ hb said with a smile, "and suddenly realised that the Irish have taken over the government. And 1 like It." Hu said the dinner was sup- SiHud to be a nonpartisan iN Ir, but luinurKed Democratic party is "so peacor ful the Irish mi^ move to the feuding is really going on." a X Then, turning serious, the Presiduai said 8t. Patrick's Day Is one in which America shares in a very definite sense because the Irish wIh> came here had a dream of freedom and dignity. "Hera a man could hold his head ai high as any other," he said, "end worship his Ood as he chose, without ever account* ing to a soldier with a bayonet.' To an audience that interrupt* ed frequently with applause, Johnson said nothing is more Important io him than making this a land whose compassion will be an example to the world's other 119 nations. Death Car Driver Dies of Injuries DEARBORN (AP) - John R. Gearhart Jr., 32, of Madison Heights, driver of the car which police blamed In the. deaths of five persons Saturday night, died in Wayne County Oenural Hospital Tuesday night. Gearhart, who had a record of eight traffic violations since 1957, succumljed to Injuries suffered when his car rammed into the rear of a station wagon bearing a Dearborn Heights family of five, including three children. All five in the station wagon were killed. The station wagon burned. Police said the station wagon had stopped for a red light at an intersection. Gearhart slammed into it as he was speeding from the scene of an earlier, minor smashup in which he had sidc-BWlpt!^ another car, poiicc said. KIIIH were David ft. Olson, 26, Insurance salesman; his wife, Geraldine, 25; and their children—Dawn, 7; Beth, 6, and Todd, 3.\ Gearhart, a tool and die worker, leaves his widow, Beverly, and two children, Nannette, 8, and John, 2. Wallace Says 'Expect Smear' Warns Supporters of 'Left-Wing' Tactics MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama has told his supporters in the Wisconsin presidential primary campaign that they should expect to be smeared by the "liberals and the left-wing Would Relax Ban Californians Debate New Abortion Bill SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Alwrtion Is an ugly word to namt people, synonymnus with an illegal operation performed by an incompetent in a back room. To many Californians, it means hope for women doomed by disease or drugs to bear deformed i^htldren. It's a metliod, they say, of ending an unwanted pregnancy caused by ra|)e or incest. Tlie California Medical Association and the Public Health Department have asked for a relaxation of the state ban against abortions. More recently, the 70,000 -member California Democratic Council, the party’s powerful volunteer arm, gave its support to the movement. GETS BACKING Throughout the state, women's clubs, church groups and other organizations are discussing the proposed Humane Abortion Act, now under study by a legislative committee. Debate was intensified by the story of Sherry Finkbine, the Phoenix, Ariz., woman who hod taken a tranquilizer which was blamed for deformities in un-l)orn children. She flew to Sweden for an operation after hospitals in this country refused. The proposed ('alifornia Icgls-lation, introduced by As.sembly‘ man Anthony C. Beilenson, a Beverly Hills lawyer, wquld allow physicians to perform therapeutic abortions where contin- uation of the pregnancy "Involves substantial risk that mother or child will suffer grave’ Impairmerit of physical or mental health." Pregnancies resulting from rape or incest also could be termlnated~if a court decides such a crime has betm committed. HOSI’ITAL APPROVAL Any abortion would have to 1)0 approved by a hospital's therapeutic abortion committee, com|X)8ed of obstetricians, pediatricians, internists and psychiatrists. But the legislature has shown no sign of changing ttio’ pmsent law, which prohibits alwrtions unh'ss they are needed to save the life of the mother. Leading the opposition Is the Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Timothy O’Brien, director of the Catholic Conference of Catholic Hospitals, warned legislators against pas.s-ing laws "which are contrary to the laws of nature,” WANTS ABORTIONS Replies Beilenson; Let me that, tragically,, too often in the name of saving a deformed or deficient fetus from, ‘murder’ we are murdering the mother.” lir * * Tlie Public Health Department says the bill is needed to cut down the death and injury toll from illegal abortions. Lajt killed year, such o|)cro(ions atuMit 20 women in the t Dr. lelns or !;1M« your pUM.taii •Issflilimon-wild) binnlM' OMd* taiM Mtiib ipun nrmiy. r*«y,pMW um or tiiltnii. 0 iir. Ohioiii "Blit* odor" (i »th). Oil fASTBItTH t« ____ _______ ^ (dtntur* broith). OK rASTORTH todiy oi drug oounwn ivirywhiri. FRI6IDAIIE APFIUNCES NOVYS THE TIME to step up to Frig-idaireA e Appliances ih'glowing colors at the same prifce as White! Make '64 Put ’em on and go to your Plymouth Dealer’s... Get a big deal on a new Valiant noWll Don't let a little weather stand in your way. „The money you can sav^ wilt make it well worth your while to bundle up and go see a Plymouth Dealer. He’s excited about the success of the'64 Valiant. He wants it to continue In spite of cold weather. He’s differing midsummer-type deals. You are the winner. You get this fine car at a surprisingly low price and you save even more because your ..present car is much morp valuable than it will be later. Double-barreled savings if you act now. So buckle up thoke overshoes and come in. Plymonth Dealers aren’t waiting for Spring! CHRYSLER MOTORS 00RP0RAT10N OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC MICH. your year for color In kitchen or laundry with Frigldaire Appliances. Better hurry, don’t miss these valuesi \ VALUE-PACKED FRIGIDAIRE SPACE-SAVER! * Full-width vegetable Hydrator. • Deep-shelf storage door holds even Vz gallon milk cartohsl Model D-12-M 11.60 ca. ft 4ctliriorwliReI 3 DAYS ONLY! ‘218 NEW 30'FRIGIDAIRE RANG|AT BUDGET PRICE! • Porcelain Enameled flowing top is recessed to keep spills on top. • Big oven holds largest holiday turkey. • Roomy storage drawer—removable for under range cleaning—plus many more easy-clean features! Midel RD-35-64 30’', electric Scelerterwhite! 3 DAYS ONLY! ‘218 GIANT 12 LB, TUB! STURDY 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER! • Underwater Action Zone helps get clothes fabulously clqanl • Fresh running water rinses. » Special cycle for delicate anp Wash & Wear fabrics .. . plus automatic bleaching and automatic lint disposal... no trap to clean! 3 DAYS ONLY! tit GRUMP ELECTRIC INCORPORATED 5 AUBURN ROAO RH. UU l-3000_, F| ;r ■■ S'. ' /s /--j ■ i/x v.''’, /-''7 THJfl roNTlAt; l»HKks. WKnNF^SnAY, MAliC’Jt IH. '»A-.1L U.S.FIyi Rescued Mrs, John F. Kennedy carries Patrick’s Day yesterday during - husband at Arlington National Grandfather er 1st Crash Will Eftablish policies (I‘Thant Takes Reins of U.N. Cyprus Force UNITKD nations, . N Y. (AP) — Secretary-General U Thant says the "terms of reference’’ of the U N, Cyprws forfce are no problem. Me alone will Issue dlrectlvei and he won't negotiate them with any government. WWW A spokesman said Tuesday night 1'hant has already sent the commander of the U.N, peace’force a set of principles for tile force asNembllng on the Medlterrane^in iNiniul. Diplomatic Hourc'es said 11mnt doerreed that Urn force: —Should not interfere In the internal affairs of Cyprus. —Should not use Its arms to dlsjirm Greek or Turkish C^p- —Should only fire In self-defense. —Should cooperate with but remain independent of the U.N. mediator who Is to try to work out a political setUement between Greek and Turkish Cypriots’. ItESKRVKD iUUIIT ’Thant’s spokesman said the secretary-general hanBlblll|les of the force." a ,a, a . .lie said lliani has given the text of the directive to nations asked to contribute troops. He also told them It was not his Intention to negotiate the Instruc tions with any government" el-*lher directly concerned In the situation or contributing contingents to the force," British Commonwealth Sccre» tary Duncan Sandys told thp House of Commons Monday that talks were going on between Thant and tlie countries concerned to set up "clear and effective terms of reference which will enable the force tu, discharge Its task." w , w w Sandys seemiHt to indtouto that until thn limits of the force’s |M>wers and Its mission were agrciHl on, Itrltain would tiol contribute troops. AGiUtF WITH IHtmhIl 'Thant told Uie ScKMirlty Council In a written report, however, that lie expected to conclude arrangements with Britain for tho United Nations to take over some of tlie British forces wlu» liavo boon trying to enforce a cease-fire In Cyprus since tho Christmas fighting. ’Thant hopes to build up a 7,000-man force by absorbing Self-Conf«fi0d Knifer Ordered to Asylum BIG nAPing (AP)--Derwln .1, Workman, 3,1, charged with the .Ian. 0 fatal stnbhing of his 53y(Uir-old former wife, Dorothy, luis iHien ordeiml to the Stale Hospital for the Criminally insane ut Ionia. A former Midland resident. Workman was quoted earlier by authorities as saying he became infuriated and stabbed the victim after she Withdrew what he said was a promise of reconciliation and remarriage. half of the 7,000 British troops policing the island and replacing the rest witp soldiers from half is dozen other nations. He has pledges of 1,160 from Canada, 700 from Finland, 700 from .Sweden and 60 from Ireland, w w w A 100-man reconnaissance squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons was, schedultHl to sail from Halifax almard the aircraft carrier Honaventuro late tixlay to Join Canadian soldiers already on ('yprus, Tlie carrier also was loaded with equipment for the Canadian contingent. Tlie Gfeok Cypriot government sent the Security Council a letter 'Tuesday accusing Turkey of "flagrant violation" of a council resolution calling for a hands off |)ollcy toward the Island. ‘ I REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)-Max Conrad, America’s flying grandfather, Is reported Itr "fine shape" after being rescued from the Greenland Icecap where he crashed-landed a single-engine plane, U was the 6^ycar-old pilot’s first crash In nearly 14 years of crisscrossing oceans delivering MAX CONRAD single-engine. planes to cqstom-ers. w ★ ★ By his reckoning, he was making his 100th transatlantic solo flight 'I'uesday. Apparently trouble with the Italian Prpeaer Pic-chio F15 he was ferrying from Italy to Canada forced him down on the barren icecap in subzero, weather. .'The flier was less than five hours out of Reykjavik, Iceland, when he came down on terrain he described in a magazine article 12 years ago as "mount-tide 12 years ago as “moun- (Advcrtlumtnt) ASTHMA (IRMCHmS A quick tuT WR7 to oombat difficult br(!athln(,oou(btn(, rattllni and whe«Rl-ness, dut to raourrlnt RtUcki of Bron-' ohlal Asthma Rnd Bronohltlt. U b7 taklni fortified MXNDAOO. Aote fdst to combat •ller«v„,:vrelnx bronchial tubes and help remove thick, congestive mucus. This usunlly essss brskthlng tut, sllsys cough- .— -------•‘er sleep. Get )t It help you. ^coal, no trees, nothing that man ^ould use." { LUCK ick was with him. He was ice only a short time before \in Icelandic airliner spotted him. Another plane dropped warm Nothing arid food. An Anr Force spokesman In Washlhgl^ said Conrad walked across a gwcler from the wreckage of hIsXplane to the spot where a smfm fishing boat took him off the Vecap. He was transferred to a\panlsh amphibious plane and Hpwn to a U.S. air base in southern Greenland. He was to be flown\oday to the Air Force base at ^oose Bay, Labrador, w w ft was Conrad’s first ibrious accident In 35 years. ’The last one, in October 1929, happened on the ground. A woman passenger alighting from his plane walked into the propellor and was killed. Conrad tried to rescue her and the still-spinning blade fractured his skull. The injury blanked out pis memory for three years and he had to learn to talk again. Since August 1950 Conrad has specialized in ferrying small planes to and from the United States. He made Tils first solo crossing of the Atlantic In August 1950 and has flown across the Pacific 19 times. He has also made \aolo flights around the world; * A ★ Conrad, who lives In Winona, Minn., ha.s crossed the oceans so many times that he remarked last year that he was getting bored with the ferrying job. In 1961, he and his son Terry, 17, set a record for small planes by flying around the world in 8 days and 18 hours. Georgia £tate Patrol Loses 2 Excess Tons ATLANTA (AP)—Members of the Georgia State Patrol have lost more than two tons in nine irnonths iti an effort to get down to normal weight. They aim to fbse another ton and a half by September. ■ OPEN TONIGHTI OUT on a LIMB over your INCOME 29 Confugad by complex de-> ductiont,- and tox Ian- DAYS guoge? It'll pay you to , let BLOCK do oil the work and worry. They'll figure your tox quickly ohd accurately, and often tavet you money beiidet. See your nearest BLOCK office. : GUARANTEE Idotion'i Idigett Tax Service 500 OWe*« Aeroii the United Steteg 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC WtekdAyi; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5. Ph. FE 4-9225 THURS. FRIo SAT. Rege58«l 3-Day Sale! Jre Miss Mesh Nylons First quality seamless mesh nylons shaped to fit slender young legs smoothly. 8}-i-J0VS. ^ pr. 100% Arnel® Crepe ^ Easter Blouses Reg. 2.99! 3 Doysf WeW Other styles, also, in acetate |cre|pe and Dacron®-cotton. Choice of sleeve len^hs^ Trimmed and tailored styles. White, pink, blue, navy. 32*38. 9CelatuseCorp.TM. *D»?mindtnmk SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE fV AT KRESGE’S Zenon K. Rossides, the Greek Cypriot delegate, cited Premier Ismet Inonu's warning Monday that Turkey would Intervene In a)ru8 If the United Nations N to protect Turkish Cypriote, ttomldoa aald the wamlngt waa accompanied by disturbing re-(xirts of Turkish military and naval activity at a time of "perfect caIm’’^on ‘ Turkish warsbliw bascul on Is-kendorun, 100 miles from Cyprus, nHunuHl l« |M)rt Tuewlay after taking |Mirl In troop landing exerdst'N 30 nrilus to tlie Houthwest. Places of worship abound In New York City where there are 7,836 Protestant and 436 Roman Catholic churches ond 1,264 Jewish temples. DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-HURON DRAYTON 1 1 ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PbNTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS „ PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL Vv.-t. A—1» V'f'; ' 'v 'l h;<: . t- H ,'Vl i li V*:' A. T*HK‘PONTIAC MAltCIt ig, jiiB« .''f: IBJ SHelved 'New Look' Idea of Splitting Foreign Aid Bill y«»t, ind thit to wparato wo aocUon* would W *" WASHINGTON (AF)-Pr»»l-dwit JoiwuNin'^ pUinB to give Iho oonCrovorgUil foroign ala bill a now look wore aMved afl«r a quiet Uttle White House dinner Castro to Run Red Missiles? ; alx weeks ago, a high source reports. The main decision Involgsd-whether to split the economic aid program from the military aid program and present them to Congreaa separately. The Idea was to change the Image of tile program and make It Rwport RuisSani Train Cubans on Operation WASHINGTON (Ult) * Hiis-alan forces In Cuba are reported to be training Cubans to operate the advanced antiaircraft missiles that the Soviet Union installed in Culm In 1062. Sources here said It was not yet clear whether the Russians planned to turn complete control of the missiles over to the Cubans or whether Soviet officers would remain in charge of them. Soviet personnel have been manning the missiles, which are the type known as the SAZ. Within a few months, however, there will be sufficient Cuban crews trained to man the entire system. It was reported. The SA2 Is a ground-to-air missile capable of hitting a target at 80,000 feet, high enough to reach American U2 reconnaissance planes. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara reported in October 1962, that U.S. aerial reconnaissance showed 24 SAZ locations In Cuba, each Including six fir-'Ing sites. DEFENSIVE WEAPON The United States classed the SA2 as a "defensive” weapon, and it was not among the offensive missiles removed from Cuba by Russia at U.S. demand. Since November, 1962, the Russians have been training Cuban forces In use of let fighters, torpedo boats, military vehicles and ground But the training of Cuban SAZ crows began only recently. Russia has reduced its military personnel in Cuba from 22,-000 to a much lower figure, probably several thousand. U.S. intelligence officials have declined to make public exact estimates. There has been some speculation in Washington that the Russians might be preparing more or less complete troop withdrawal. 'Super' Plane Is Observed ' in California EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-The United States’ secret All Jet interceptor turned up undergoing ground tests near an X15 rocket plane. The needle-nosed All, spewed exhaust Tuesday from its two powerful aft-mounted J58 engines as itx sat on an apron a few hundred feet from the X15. It was spotted by a newsman there for a X15 test^ flight which was canceled for technical reasons; The X15 flight was to be with an experimental Air Force camera mounted in its nose to take pictures through the superheated turbulent layer of air that rushes along the craft’ skin. MAJOR PROBLEM Distortion from heat and shock waves in this layer is major problem of photo reconnaissance at high velocities — the problem the All would encounter as a reconnaissance-craft. Says U. S. Would Gain in A-Tradle WitK Rods PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, told newsmen Tuesday that the United States probably would gain more than the Soviet Union in an exchange of atomic energy information. . He said the l^et Union has an advanfage over the United States because more American research results are; published and the Russians have a highly efficient' system of screening foreign technical jounidls. Not one case of polio was reported in the nation during the wedc ending Jan. <4, the first poliO-ffee week since medical records liave been kept ... k more pnlatable to Cungriiissmen and voters. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara led off the after-dinner discussion by stating the case for making military aid separate, a source who was present said. . . He was followed by others who favored this among them Sen, approach, . William Fulbrjght, D-Ark.', Chairman of arelgn Relations the Senate Committee. SPUTTING BILL The case for splitting eco-pomlc and military aid proceed- ed smoothly as though the decision were “on the rails," the source said, until the President calleif on Rep. Thomas lE. Mo^ gan, D-Pa., Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. “Mr. President, if you want to lose the foreign aid bill on tite floor of the House, then fragment it," Morgan told John- Morgan then repeated his long-held views that the mlli-(gry assistance portion of the foreign aid bill is tlia only thing that gels it through Congress the two setilions —- , , invimtlon tb the foes to deciipate tlie economic aid, or “foreign aid giveaway/ as they call H. . . Other Importiint voices backed Morgan's view, tlw source said, • - - One of them was Rep» Otto B. rassinan, D-U„ Chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee which handles th# foreign Bid money bill. He strongly favors keeping the program all In one package so it “can't be hidden from the American tax-payer." * Each Meal You Plan Will Please Your Man I When you prepare it with tender, Hne^flavored * Food Fair Moots] 39! SMOKED HAM Whole or loft PorHoo, 4fe lb. Shank Portion . . . BEEF POT ROAST 39 Waxtax Waxad Paper, lOQ-Pt. 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They medo free Inepei'tlona of ISO buelnevK establlihWnti end public bulldinge end found AS to 00 per cent of then) hnd miinc fire heuird. The project wen NponNored Jointly by Iwel hmurttiice agent* ami the RochONler Ki-wanlH Club. Starting out ip the inurniiiK. the 35 InspoctorH, nil mcinbor» of the Fire Prevention Association, e division of the MU^ilgan Cepitel Stock Insiirnnco Association, divided into teams. . Some went to local business places while others visited and gave'fire preventlmi talks' at various schools In the district. FOR nulLIHNOS . Tliey also loured Avon Center Hospital, the Rochester Poet Office, churches and other pub> He. buildings In the greater Rochester community. Village firemen acted as guides. Most of the teams lii-cluried Hoy Scouts and Sea Scouts from Im-ul troops. , nie inspections were voluntary and conducted mainly to uncover common hazards which could be corrected once the tenant or owner was aware they existed. "Our primary cr|tlcism w a s poor wiring," said Evans W. Brown of Aetna Insurance Co., Unslng, chairman of the Fire Prevention Association. OTHER CRITICISMS "fills Is followed by Improper storage, uncharged or no fire extlngulshop* and poor housekeeping condltlonsr he roport-od. Red lags were hung op the offending wires, uncharg«*nts said that some businesses could profit indirectly by the In-spei;tlon, through the elimination of fire hazards that would ultimately reduce their insurance rates. In any case, today each owner or tenant of an inspected building knows where the hazards are located. it’s now up to them to take corrective action. TEAM IN ACTION, — The storage room and work.ship at Avon Center Hospital is Inspected by Roger Koops, assl.stant manager of the Michigan Inspection Bureau (left), and James Kunath, sales representative for Zurich Insurance Co., Detroit (right). Pontiac PrOM Pholoi Botli arc memlicrs of the Michigan Fire I’revcntion Association. Their guide was Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan. Among the tilings they checked were ttic dates fire extinguishers were last approved. Public Lot Sale OK'd at WOO Farmington Agreei to Crtdlt Union's Offor FAIlMIN(lT()N-Tho city has agreed to sell its lot across the street ffopi tlie,.ncw H^nli^al Building to Fnrnih»gt(ib./mHl Clarencevllle Employes Federhl Credit Union. The credit union’s $6,700 bid was tlie highest of two. linns call for an office building to be constructed on the site In the near future, thus allowing the organization / Jo move from Its present one-room office at Farmington Junior High School. City councilmen now are considering proposals to rcdlstrlct the city’s election precincts, require performance bonds of re-modelcrs and cliunge board of review hours. TAGGED -- An unapproved ga.soline storage can is tagged as a fire hazard by the iiuspection team of Evans W. Brown, chairman of the Michigan Fire prevention Association, a division of the Michigan Capital Stock Insurance Association, and Boy Scout John Hebholz, 15, of Troop 125. Evans writes a slip to Inform the building owner of the need to remedy this for safety’s sake. Rochester Unit Urges 22 New Classrooms ROCHESTER - The Rochester Citteens Advisory ^hool SludyTdmiHUtee Is reci^^ ing construction of 22 new classrooms in the near future, calling it the “minimum required expansion.” A subcommittee of the citizens’ group which , concentrates Dedication Set for Post Office Utica to Host Many Government Officials UTICA — A host of governmental officials will participate in the dedication of the new post office building here, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.' S. Rep. James G. O’Hai^a, D-Utica, will give the dedication address at the ceremony: Deputy Postmaster General Frederick C, Belen will offer the departmental .address. Others on hand for the occa-rion will include U.- S. Senator Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. and Congressman - at !■ Large Neil Staebler, D-Mich. Music will be furnished by the Utica High School Band, open house will precede follow the ceremony,-framrlTtd 2:30 p. m. and 4 on building and sileTirohlems is advising the board that 16 ad-ditienal-^lementary ^classrooms and six Junior high school rooms are necessary to alleviate present overcrowded conditions and the anticipated enrollment increase. The building and site committee is endorsing two alternate remedies. One plan calls for .construction of a new elementary school in the northwest section of the district, as well as additions to' West Junior High School. The other proposal recommends additions to several elementary schopls and the West Junior High. PROVIDE ROOMS Committee members say addition of the 16, elementary classrooms will provide an average of 27-30 pupils in each room for the next several years, and also avoid the necessity of using activity rooms for teaching. At Monday’s meeting of the school board, members resolved to place a $1.5^miIlion bond issue on a special May 4 election ballot, along with a request for renewal of mills. The expansion oaifkage agreed upon bytheTDoard includes the addition of 12 classrooms ^^aCwest Junior High and a total of 18 classrooms to four district element tary schools, Baldwin, McGregor, Brooklands and Woodward. .egion Fete Is Set in Auburn Heights j All of the anticipated building is a part of a construction pro-I gram established eight years AUBURN. HEIGHTS - Hill-Gazette Post No. 143 will cele-. brate the 45th birthday of the American Legion with a dinner-dance at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Post Home, 96 Churchill. The Ladies Auxiliary has Invited 18th District Commander and Mrs. James Casey, 18th District President Mrs. Ava Sisson and ail charter mcniT hers and their wives to be guests at the event. It could be accomplished witht out any hike in taxes, according to Schools Supt. Dr. William Early. f Lyon Township Girl Plans June Wedding A get-acquainted precede the dinner. LYON TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Lee .Vogelsang of 58560 Grand River announce the engagement of their daughter Gail to Kenneth MacDonald. Parents of the prospective , ^bridegroom are the ...Kenneth hour - will MacDonalds of Ypsilanti. The 1 wedding is planned for June 19. ONE OF BEST — Tli^ Inspection team that visited the Rochester Post Office said it was "one of the best and cleanest risks” found on its day-long tour. Here Postmaster Cole Neumann ’(far left) shows how a 30-ton compressor operates in the room housing the air conditioning and heating plant. The Boy Scout Stuart Butters, 14, of Troop 188, and David jStokes and Robert Lutz, both of National Casualty Co., Detroit, and both members of the Michigan Fire Prevention Association. 6 County Men Involved 16 Charged in FHA Law Violations DETROIT (AP) - Sixteen persons were indicted by U. S. District Court grand jury Tuesday for alleged violations of Federal Housing Administration laws. They include a former banker, the head of a construction-firm and a nightclub owner. Jphn W. Dueweke, 38, assistant cashief in ^ . customer credit MJh^ank of Dearborn, wUs-^harged with fraud qr-^lliisapplication in ap-FHA loans totaling from 1959 to 1961. Dueweke, now a truck living at 24341 Sherman, Park, faces iiine counts of coi spiracy and four of wilfully mis-' applying funds obtainedjhrough fraudulent FHA Jqan^ Sidney GqldsT38, 6f 15140 and operator lernizatiori lnc„ and CMC Ian Inc., is accused of obtaining loans totaling $49,^, .using the names of relatives as applicants. Barton Morris, assistant U. S. attorney, said the loans were not used for home improvements. Michael jCbTado, 52, of Dearborn was accused of conspir-yig"with Dueweke and Golds to ibtain two fraudulent home im-(vement loans jn the names of Chico’s relatives. Chiado oper-Gay Haven supper club. Donald X. Thorpe, 38, of 24066 Glenridge, \ s e 1 f-employed Swimming pod builder, and salesman, was indicted for allegedly having cummers apply for FHA loans foi\home improvements, when anally the funds went for swimminS pools. The FHA does not insure ' for pools. Bond Issue OK'd by State Agency A $403,000 bond issue to finance sewer construction in Farmington Township was approved yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing. Deputy director of the county public works department, Donald Ringler, said the sale of bonds would be advertised this week and bids would be re-' ceived April 16. Construction of the 37,000 lineal feet of sanitary sewer, known as the Tarabussi Industrial Arm, is slated to begin by May 27 and completed by the end of this year, - •> Total cost of the project''has been estimated at $778,000. The bonds are to be retired over 20 years through connection charges. The remainder of the project’s cost is being financed by an accelerated public works grant from the federal government—one of the last received in Oakland County. INDUS’TRIAL EXPANSION The Tarabussi Arm will open sbme eight square miles in the southwest corner of the township for industrial expansion. The arm will connect Tnto the Fdrmington Sewage disposal •System at Eight Mile and Gill, from where sewage will be piped ipto Detroit for treatment. Donald C. Finkbeiner, 31, of Livonia a former heating company salesman, was charged with makmg false statements in aidmg an applicant to get a loan which had been rejected by another bank. Others indicted for conspiracy misapplying FHA funds of making false applications are: J. William Klem Jr., Walled Lake; Anthony D. Morgan, East Detroit; Warren C. Popp, Livonia; Isadore I. Rubin, Detroit; Lavern J. Bradach, Riverview; and Elisa E. Calabrese, Detroit: Five were . accused witti Dueweke of conspiring to obtain $44,000 in home improvement loans when the money was used for other purposes. ■ They are: Richard Slavens, 4o„ of Union Lake; James Lloyd Weikert, who now lives in Florida; John Clinton Wolks, 58, Detroit; Anthony Drost, 45,' Ferndale, ai\d Robert Lee Harrington, 30, now of Dallas, Tex. Slate Farm Rec Group Sets 1st Meeting Friday Farmers and general I a n d-ownerg intere.sted in harvesting a brand new crop- recreation-will theet to organize anew statewide farm recreation association Friday in East Lansing. The meeting Is for owners and managers of existing farm recreation busipessesi as well as those who may be thinking about entering this rapidly growing Sparks Fly in Debate onDistricts KALAMAZOO (AP) - A debate between August (Gus) SchoHe, AFlrCIO state president, dnd William A. Hanna, a Republican constitutional convention delegate ; from Muskegon, erupted into name-calling verbal fireworks,Here Tues- At one tinie Hanna called Scholle "a liar” in reporting that four southeastern counties With 52 per cent of the state’s population had only 35 per cent of jthe House seats under the state’s old constitution of 1908. Hanna said the percentage never was below 40. Scholle shot back that It had never been established that he misrepresented figures and said those he quoted came from the League of Women Votet-s and University of Michigan jiolitical scientists. DEBATE SPONSORS The debate was sponsored by the Southwest Michigan Party Training Conference, which was in turn sponsor^ by the Michigan Center for Education in Politics, an organization whose board of trustees is headed by Dr. Jame|,W. Miller, president Mif Westerh Michigan University, ^holle said local unions were fre\^to invite anyone they wisheHy to address them, but didn’t like "snow jobs.” Judgh\fo Talk in Lake irion lurt LAKE ORION - Circuit" Judge Philip Pratt will be speaker at tomorrow’s 7 meeting of the Orion Republican Club in the Methodist Church House. Two lifelong Republicans, Belle Anderson Smith and Harry SJanaback, will be hon-oi;ed at the cooperative dinner planped to open the ses-siqn. ^ere also will-be orchids for lil women attending the affair field, .said Uouis Twardzik, recreation extension specialist at Michigan State University. “It is important at this first meeting that a wide range of views In managing farm recreation enterpirses be represented,” said Twardzik. The organization meeting is scheduled to get’under ^way at 1:30 p.m-. at Kellogg Center. F u r .t her details are available from county extension agents. Faced with the problem of debris left on the sites of re-mwfellng nnd garage building projects, the city’s building department has asked for the authority to require a $50 deposit from those undertaking such work. CLEANUP GUARANTEE ITic deposits would serve as guarantees that sites would be cleaned up. The deposits would be similar to $100 bonds now required of home builders. Creation of the City’s fourth voting prceinct, established by Clerk Trena M. Quinn, has been approved by the election commission. The need for a statewide recreation association became evident during the recent Farmers’ Week. > Week, REQUEST RESULTED The “Opportunities in Farm RetteMoh” Session that Week' resulted in a reqqest by farm recreation operators and others interested in converting agricultural land to recreational use to have the Cooperative Extension Service assist in forming a state wide association. Many farmers have already niade the successful transition froni agriculture to recreation, but great numbers are still uncertain about the<'Iu ture of such conversion. The knowledge and skills nee. essary to operate a successful enterprise devoted to the pleasurable activities of people are vastly different from those required to produce food or fiber, Twardzik said. The f a r iji e r s were caught without skills 6r competency in operating,, planning, designing, maintaining or financing farm recreation, he said. “A statewide organization would help alleviate these prob-.lems by affording those concerned a chance to pool their knowledge a n d experience,” added Twardzik. The council must amend the city code before the new boundaries can become effective. Ihc additional precinct is the result of population growth predictions.. State laW requires that each precinct have less than L400 Voters. Total fer the city now is over 3,500 and is increasing rapidly. The council also has^Jj^en asked to alter meeting hWs of the board of revjiew to include an evening session next year. Educator Sets PTA Address AUBURN HEIGHTS - John P. Denio, headmaster of Brook-side School, Cranbrook, will discuss the objectives of elementary education at tomorrow’s meeting of the Auburn Heights Stone PTA. Denio heads a staff of 21 teachers at the private Bloomfield Hills School. He will talk on the goals of primary education and the means of achieving them. Also slated for the 8 p.m. meeting, at the, Auburn Heights Elementary, is an explanation of the ihillage renewal election scheduled here Mondhy. George Granger, vicp presij^ dent of the Avondale School Board, will be on hand to explain the issue and answer questions. Church (Hoirs Set Concert GLARKSTON The Chancel i Methbdist Church will present a and Wesleyan choirs, of the First concert of sacred music at 5 Talm Sunday evening. Guest soloist will be tenor Bruce Francis of Detroit. Among the choir members also to be featured in solo work is soprano Mrs. Norton D. Redwood, director of the Wesleyan Choir. Other soprano soloists will be Mrs. William Aldrich, Mrs. Ar-dit Grubaugh and Mrs. Darrell Wilson and mezzo-soprano Mrs. Robert Wertman, Conducting the program of traditional and contemporary music will be Adele Thomas, director of music. *r\ U: Volant. MRS.N.D. ' 1 \ Clarinetist Dennis Urick will accompany the choirg in spe-dal arrangements, with Mrs. J. , oteiner Clark, organist: ; '> a ' 'i'’' ’'. ' k '■ I ■ ; ' '/'• • ''" - if. .l:-*. ______________________________________ : _Y. lj ' fv " 'i'' ' If ^ ' THW PONTIAC PRKH8. WEDNKHDAV. MARClt IR, pt\i Onions Salad Tomatoes Bipe Prices Effective thru March 21 Margorine MU^HMORE, Irlb. Carton, SOLIDS Orange Juice Oheese Slices Pimento or swits pps. i Instant Coffee Special Label KRAFT CcffecMate Vce^tier ii-oz."IQe Jar 19 Velveeto 1 Household LjSUI Disinfeetant Reg.59c^Qc Bottle ■m 2-79^ Ban Deodorant Rapid Shave ReK.-98cCQc Size 09 Giant CQc Can 99 SIFTED, ENRICHED IGA FLOUR 5 Si 29« With this coupon at your Pontiac area IGA Store. Effective thru March 21,1964. Adults only.limitOne. There's an 1(5A Store NEAR YOU! 68 S. WASHINGTON 2100 WALNUT LAKE RO-OXFORD, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN 2685 N, Woodward BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1980 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3990 Baldwin AvCi * 3393 ORMOND ROAD 3159 ORCHARD LAKE ROe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WHITE LAKE, MICHIgAN / .KEEGO HARBIOR/MICH<> ,4 : J\ ■4b ' i . A BATHROOM TISSUE mm DELSEY 2 K 19« I 'ith this coupon at your Pontiac area IGA StCra. I ^Effective thru March2l, 1964. Adults only., LimitOne, ' jj 4Ctf- l''"' ' Hi' ' ‘ •' ^(1 <1 ' ' • l| jiM' i'' /iiV ' ' >1 II !!• . ->:vi: ■' , , ' ( ' 1.. * THE llbNtlAC PRMF<,. WKa>NK8I)AY.|.I^m^ri| »19, 1004 By MIRIAM NICAl. N«U Is tsn yesrs old and li^ an Institution. He and his brother and sister were piaced thare three years ago when ^ were made wards of the Probate Court, They were placed there as a result of neglect or abuse on the part of their pareitts,' the Probate* Court was ■ petitioned to protect them. When their parents failed t4) improve, the court made new plans for tliem which resulted in for adoption. OTHfClUl ADOPTED Now Ned’s brother sister have been adopted and he no longer sees them. It doesn't matter to him. They’d only make him remember. child, someone whp Is already an Individual, who hasn’t been molded into your Irame of Ufe. Mis sister won’t ever, rr member. She was jUst a baby when It happened, cpte and j) soft and aware only of fe cute and too bid to forget? Alone in the tangled forest of today s world, an older child in an institution dares not hope for the steburity and guidance of a family. He must face the fact that tnost adopting couples want ‘‘the cuddly kind." In self-defense he often becomes toithdrawn or bitter or defiant. He is always alone. R. L Morse Speaks on Concert Music Richard L. Morse who will conduct the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening spoke to the Women’s Association of the Symphony on Monday. ........... Morse discussed the music to be presented at the next • concert: Mendelssohn’s “Fin- ' gal’s Cave” Overture; Hanson’s "Romantic S y m -phony”; and selections from khacha t u r Ian’s “Gayne Suite.” He also mentioned the solos to be sung by guest artist, Phyllis Smith Harris. In Morse’s background are degrees froin the University of Nebraska and Baylor University. Before coming to Pontiac he taught at Baylor, the University of Southern Illinois, Cornell University and public sciiools in Nebraska. RICHARD L. MORSE He has played in and conducted for a number of symphony orchestras in the United States. At present, he is director of the band at Pontiac Central High School. Fifty Years Marked Mrs. Harry Arnkoff of Illinois Avenue was hostess for the Association meeting. Mrs. Francis McDowell was w e i -corned as a new member. It was announced that two local artists, Mrs. Jerome Fink and Sue Preston, will have their work on display at the symphony concert. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClellan of Boston Avenue are celebrating thbir golden wedding anniversary today. They were married in Sanilac county. The couple has a son, Jahies 0. McClellan, Santa Maria, Calif; and a daughter,- Mrs. William Stachiw of Troy. There are four grandchildren. An open house will be held later, May 23 is the date set for the annual geranium sale of the Women’s Association. The April meeting will be al the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson. Invite Singers to Noon Brunch St. Patrick Late to Square Dance Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club will hold a belated St. Patrick’s Day dance from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson school. . The group will be welcoming ‘ new members Mr..arid Mrs. Stanley Hubble and Mr. and Mrs.'Fred Marion and their repilar caller Melvin Sheffer, ; jpecently retunied from Mexico City. Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, chairman of the Detroit season of the Metropolitan Opera, will entertain the members of . the cast and technical staff of “Overture to Opera III,”’ in her Bloomfield Hills home Sunday. The. series of 12 overtures will conclude early in April. Professional singers and stage technicians from the Detroit area have presented the program of excerpts from four of the operas to be seen here in May„ Dr, David DiChiera, of the department of musip of Oakland Univerkity^ i?/ the producer-director of the series and will be among the gue9|s at the brunch. / land County. They are aup-ported and cared for through taxes and private organisations, T(k> many of them face growing up In Inatltuilons. WANT itAlllE.S Most ppopio want to adopt Itableil' or very small children. There is too much “risk" in adopting someone wim has “been exposed to life," who ha.s formed opinions, been hurt. In the institution with Ned are a twelve-year-old girl who wants to be a teacher, an eight-year-old boy who doesn’t talk very much and another boy who Is alwa/s picking, flglits. There are others too, all between tlic ages of five and eighteen. These are residents of Oak-« That Is the myth wlilch keeps Ned and others in the sjerlle halls of childrens’ homes, well cared for but without the Hpeclal comfort of a mother's yelling: “This is tho laat time I’m going (o tell you to dean . up your r(Kim.'' There Is, of course, an extra “risk’’ In adopting on older CHALLENGE , . Thera la also an extm challenge. The challenge of faking a wounded, bitlar, frightened child and giving him that senae of security, love and belonging which can become the foundation of a useful life. It is not melodramatic (o call these older chlklrim wounded. They have Ihhui placdl In an Institullon be-causo llicy were twi great a financial burden or there was no ploco for them in a broken liome. 1‘erhapa their parents didn’t iMitlicr to feed tliem or violence and immorality destroyed their homes. There are a myriad of reasons, few of them pretty. The tragedy is, they can remember. Maybe it was only one Christmas or one first bicycle or one trip to tlic circus, but they can remember. Clean but empty halls are that much emptier for them. Lots of Other Factors Hair Color Not Important By ABIGAll. VAN BUREN DEAR ABHY: Do gentlemen really prefer blondes? Do lilondes have more fun? n act so silly over girls with hair that Is bleached until it looks like straw? Wouldn’t they rather s e e a natural redhead, or a girl I. with shining black hair, or ChestnuNsiior-ed hair with golden highlights? ABHY Wliy do men rave over a girl just because she has blonde hair? No Answer Is Needed for Cards By The Emily I’ost Instltufe Q: Not long ago you wrote that it was unnecessary to acknowledge greeting cards. May 1 protest? People who have grown lax about. thanking me for my cards have been stricken from my list. V I think wheh friends are thoughtful enough to remember birthdays, anniversaries, etc., the least the receivers of these remembrancc.s can do is to say "thank you." A: It is, of course, always courteous and polite to acknowledge a greeting card if one would like to and has the necessary time, but most people haven’t. There would be few cards exchanged if busy people felt acknowledgements were exacted. There Is, in fact, very special delight in receiving a greeting card because it is the one gift, which requires no thank you. We send cards in return as occasioris arise and we do try to remember to thank someone we sei; for his or her card. August Vows ate planned by Christine Ann Kneisel, daughter of the Raymond T. Kneisels of Dover Road and Timothy John McGillis, son ■ of the John • McCAllises of Detroit. She is d Michigan State University senior. Her fiance attends Waynb State University College of'Law. 1 would like to know the answer to this, and so would a lot of otlier women. NO DYE HARD wont to a dinner show at a night club. Our Income requires lhat we budget carefully. My luiMbarid and I ordered tlie least expensive dliiners, and one drink apiece. The other couple ordered tlie most expensive dinners and they each had four drinks. O' Vr a WJien llio waiter brought the chock, Uie other man Just divided it in half and said, "Your share is 119.90.” The floor show was on at the time, ao my husband said nothing and paid up. On the way tiome he told tho other man thtit he had some money coming, and explained why. The other man became indignant and said, "If you can’t afford an evening out, you should stay home.” Of course lie was wrong, but how could this have been avoided? FRIENDSHIP RUINED Get It off your Chest. For a riersoiial, unpublished reply write to AHHY, Tho Pohtlac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Tipacon Unit Gives Hand of Friendship DEAR NO: Men like hair that is (a) clean, (b) well-gromed, (c) fragrant, (d) shiny, and (e> soft. DEAR RUINED: Whqn you ordered, your husband should have asked the waiter to make up separate checks. If it Is all of these things, men don’t care whether it’s black, brown or gray. I know a girl who has been both blonde and brunette, and she didn’t have any more fun as a blonde. DEAR ABHY: Last week I was a witness in court, As 1 approached the witness stand this 65- or 70-year-old judge shouted at me, VSay, if you’re gonna testify in this court, speak loud and with respect!” DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and another couple CHRISTINE ANN KNEISEL Hootenanny Presented to Girls' Club University Alums Formulate Plans The Waterford Travelers, David Ramsey, John Peterson and Gary^ Policy, staged an Irish hootenanny at the Gen- Then he fell back In his chair, put his feet up on his desk about six inches from my face, and lay back like he was dead. While i was talking, he suddenly jerked liis feel off his desk, sat erect in his chair and shouted at the top of his voice, "SPEAK LOUDER!” Do you think I should send this judge a bed and a hearing aid? WITNESS DEAR WITNESS; "Judge not, that ye be not judged.” Matthew 7:1. American Business Women’s Association Hand of Friendship Tea Day was observed by some 17,500 women In over 325 Chapters throughout the United States on Sunday. Tipacon chapter members ' gathered In the Waldron Hotel to introduce other business women to ABWA, The program fiMJUsed attention on tho major purposes of the Assooiallon, improving employer-employe relations, and briefing business women on new techniques. Maxine Davison, president. welcomed guests and presided at the tea table with Mrs. Ossie Gales, current Woman-of-thc-Year of Tipacon. Ruth Woodworth and Marguerite Pierce were tea coehairmen. Each committee chairman wore a 8elf-de.slgned Easter hat depicting the theme of iicr crimmittee as Mrs. Donald Gerber, commented on their functions and respoiisibilitics. Signing the guest register were Mrs. J. Earl Holliday, Mrs. Willard Bennett, Mrs. Everrett Monroe, Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell, Mrs. Burleigh French, Mrs. Wayne Santqla, Mrs. David Crawford and Mrs. Billy Vaughn. Mrs. Robert C. Beattie, Mrs. William Diirias, Mrs. Donald F. Esser, Linda Wilkinson, Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Mrs. George Ennis, Mrs. Ted Odium, Barbara Hessler, Mrs. Donal^ H. Gregory. Teresa Brumits, Maureen Losh and Rose Casey. eral Motors Girl’s Club dinner last ni^ht. Q: My fiance will receive his medical'degree one week before we are to be married. Tfie wedding invitations, however, will be sent out three weeks before at which . tiirie he wilt still be "Mr.” Would it be permissible, to have the invitations redd Dr. John Brown, or must they be Mr. John Brown? . A: If your fiance is absolutely certain that he will receive his degree, it would be permissible to use the title ‘.‘.Dr.” on the invitations. Plans are being formulated for delegates to attend the AAUW convention of the northwest central regional conference in Indianapolis, April 24 and 25. will meet with Mrs, William Moorehouse. ,, Members of the Pontiac Branch of the American Asso-ciatirih of University Wornen also heard the announcement ’ of AAUW Legislative Day In ^Lansing March 25 at their Monday evening meeting. Q: I am expecting my second child soon and wonder what should be done in the way of announcing its arrival? The first time we sent printed birth announcements. A: It is curious that so many people have the idea that no announcement is made except for a first child. This is in no way true. It is just as correct to announce the birth of a second child (or however many one may be blessed with) by sending birth announcements. Harry Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, discussed “The Operation of a Medium Sized Daily in t h e Metropolitan Area.” STUDY GROUPS Study group meetings have been scheduled. Mrs. Homer MeVean will host members of the French study group April 13. HONOR MISS DAY The $500 fellowship fund this year has been nam^ In honor of Florence Day, a charter member of the Pontiac AAUW and outstanding in her profession, community arid as a woman. Mrs. Clifford Christenson whs chairman of the hostess committee. Assisting her were Anna Bufka, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Clarri Gaylord, Mrs. John Keftt, Alberta Maiden, Mrs. Robert Spence, Mrs. Melvin Taig and Mrs. Lloyd Wait. Mrs. Jay Sandow and Mrs. Vernon Rederstorf were chairman of the affair held in Maurice’s Hall on Edison Street. It was sponsored by members from Data Processing and Parts Warehouse offices at Pontiac Motor Division. Republican Leaders Picked Frorn County % Two Oaklartd County wftmen “win w i t h womafjpoWer,” hqve been appointed leaders hopes to ^et the majority of of the Republican Grass Roots wfomen out to vote. Recruiters Committee chairmen included Mrs. Michael Drake, rilrs. Ralph Andrews, Betty LoU De-Groot, Nancy Boomer; Mrs. * Robert Kimball, Mrs, Eric Bohls and Janie Levigne. Participating in the St. Patrick’s day program were Miss DeGroot and'Nadine Riley. The foreign culture and cuisine group will pieet March 31 with Madeline Posner as hostess. Topic will be Russia. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents‘ in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. > Amy and Cora Krueger will share cohostess honors as they entertain members of the religions of the world group. They will discuss Confucianism with Aldene French as leader. The Emily Post Institute cannrit answer personal mail, but all questions of general^ interest are answered in this ’ column. Mrs. Maxwell Sriadley will host members of the arts and crafts group March 24 as they ' study die making of Ukrainian Easter eggs. March 19 the bridge group Discuss Religion Born Friday 1 Jth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alt, Sylvan Lake |Jo Ann Moore), announce the birthvof a son, Robert Frederick, March 13. Grandparents afe the Shirley J. Moores of Niagara Avenue. “Women in Religion” was / discussed by Mrs. Karl Rich/; ards of Bloomfield Hills at the Monday evening meeting of Chapter AW, PEG Sistertfood. (4 Women wijl be out in seven fields: new citizens, retirees, farm W i v e S, labor, educators, urban-suburban wives and business and professional women. APRIL RALLYX Gov. and Mrs. George Romney and Mrs. Elly Peterson will GROW, with the slogan ol ,, a Lansing rally on Aj^ril 18. \ Organization (GROW). Mrs. Charles E. Haynes of Farmington .will be directing activities on the state level while Mrs. William Dixon of Royal Oak will be g u i d i n g Oakland County. “In addition to her GROW activities, Mrs. Haynes is GOP Personnel Director for the Fourth Legislative District, secretary of the Oakland County Republican Committee and a member of the Women’s Advisory Board. She is past president of the Oakland County Council of Re. publican Women’s Clubs. VOLUNTEER WORK Mrs. Dixon has been active in volunteer work for the Republican party ever since moving to the area 12 years ago. . t)umg that time she has been^cretary of the Oakland County Council of Republican Womehls Clubs, Treasurer of the Royal Oak Women’s Clubs and on ^e Oakland • County Canvassing l^oqrd. Three for the RoaeJ ^ Jr ) / Mrs. John H. Hoitsch opened her Elizabeth L a k e Avenue home for the gathering. . / Mrs.^Jkiy Sahdow, Sylvan Lake (left), and Mrs. Ver^on,Rederstorf, Bap^ Street, are part of .an admiring audience at the, General Motors Girls Club dinner Tuesday evening. The last three dances of tl season for the Westernai Square Dance ^,Club will I held at Donelson School. ] Dave Ramsey, Woodlow Street, a member of Jhe Waterford Travelers, plays a solo as his part in the hootenanny program. h Each dance will be he from 8:30 ' p.m. to 11: p.m. with Norman Hid direi ing the dancing, March : ApHl 4 and April 18.' i ■ I' Ilf I' „T If ; ,,, , , ^ ^ ^MriF t o p .| „ ^ ,,,, v ' tj| ;iM > ' ^1 * -J ‘'' ^ ^ ' | ^ ' ^' »S - Y ' " ' ’ ' TllR PONTIAC 1/HKHS, VVKDNKSDAV. MAIU’If IH. jlMH. SEW SIMPLE By Eun!c« Farmtr D«ar Eunice: You have told ui «rhat “douWn-faced*' fabrici are, now pleaae tell ua how to handle them In caae we don't went to put a flnlBhed braid on the edges. Also, how are the aeams finished? j(r,^ U l^ar Mrs. H. A.: Please file these Inalructlons for handling double-faced fabrics In case you need U»em In the future. These Inilruotloas refer to the type of fabric that has two layers of fabric held together by Invisible stitching. Ibis type of fabric makes beautiful reversible garments. All seatha should be out with a % Inch seam allowance. Separate the two layers by culUng the connecting threads. Pin the throe layers together (the two that are stIU connected and one that has been separated) and btltch on the seamllne. Grade the seams so that each layer Is a little shorter. Press these seams to one side, and turn the remainjng seam ' allowance over and'^ln over your pressed seam. Sllp-stltch to the edge of the sham. Press seams as flat as. possible and machine stitch close to folded edge and again closer to the seam If desired. All seams on the Inside of your garment wilt be finished In this way. Outer edges, such as front edges, edges of collar, etc., can be finished by separating the two fabrics and trimming one edge slightly shorter than the other. Now fold the two edges together and sllp-stltch together, concealing the stltchlng.l . ft yep finish your seams in this way, yon will have a completely reversible garment and they look so pi«fei- The double-faced fabrics eliminate the use of interfacings, linings, etc. ITie outer edges may, also, be finished with braid if desired. TAILOR TRIX WINNER For drc.S8Cs that have jewelry necklines that open about five Inches in the front and have two ends which refuse to lay smooth, I use the plastic collar stays from ‘hubby’s' worn out shirts. Make a casing for the stays by sewing two rows of stitching to the facing and Interfocing. Now slip the stay well Into the corner of your dress and the front edges won’t curl anymore. Mrs. B. Howey, Johnson City, N.Y., Is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. Dear Eunice: One of the most handsome suits I have lately had very large buttons that were made of the material and had a braided effect. Can you tell us how to make these?" Mrs. K. C. Dear Mrs. K. C.: I Imagine these were Chinese ball buttons. It is possible to make a larger button by Weaving two of your bias covered cords together instead of one. Also, instead of forming a ball, you can shape them Into a flat button. The instructions for making these buttons are found in our leaflet number 4, which also tells, you how to make covered cording. You may obtain your copy by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents with your request to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. I was so excised about this Idea that I accidentally stumbled on, I couldn’t wait to share It with you. This week I was covering my ironing boards for my classroom, and the only material had avallablfe was a striped, heavy (Hj.tton. 1 expected it to look gay but diduT^now it would be so nsefuL 'Die stripes make a perfect sir^rtit line for lining ind dresses when press- up the front edges of jackets, coats and If you don’t want to make your own cover, there is an answer for you that Is just as good. Remove the present ironing board cover, turn it to the wrong side and With a yard stick, chalk mark a line from one end to the other on your cover. ★ ★ ★ Next, with colored thread In sewing machine, go qyer your marks with a machine stitching. You may stitch ^is twice so the line will show up better. Now you will have a perfect guide for pressing anything perfectly straight on your board. You can see by this, how unexpectedly ideas can pop up. Let me khbw when you think you have hit upon a new idea so that we may all share and enjoy them. TRY THIS IDEA! Mrs. F. A. says: If you've ever had to cut a pattern longer and forgotten on one piece, you’ll appreciate this idea. Place pin extending down below the edge of your pattern, this should be in line with the cutting line of your pattern. It would be impossible to cut the pattern without seeing the pin, and thus, reminding yourself about the length. Please send all your sewing questions and little "tips” to to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. Shqw Slides to Sorority ~r A-IT Colored elide* on tlie New York World's Fair were shown at the Monday meeting of the Beta qjl 0apter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, . ★ ★ A. ^ H. J. Miller ot the Detroit Ikllaon Company presented the program at the Roseanne Lane home of Mrs, James Storie. Assisting the. hoet«ia were Mrs. Gordon Carlson and Mrs. Rex Parkeh The sorority's state board meeting will be held Sunday in Jackson. Bridal Shower Held Sunday Mrs, George Murpliy of Pontiac and Diane Kutcher of Southfield lionored Paulette Fay Hempton at a buffet dinner and bridal shower Sunday ih the home of her mother, Mrs, K. J, Walerycli of 1’e^ ness Drive, Among some 24 guoiiti from Pontiac, Detroit, J^al Oak and Warren wer^rs. Adam Kulclier of SoutWIcdd. molhor of prOH|Hjcllye l)ii „ 1i -‘i: J TUK PONflAC PHK.Si>. WKDNfesi: )■ ' ' ■' "'V "u i- IMiivUci EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTS with FLOWERS by JACOBSEN'S JACOBSEM’S FLOWERS Downtown StOro 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phono FE 3-7163 Groonhouto, Gordon StoiW and NurtVy Loko Orion Phono MY 2-2681 COBBIES « r&d orOSB shoo I^HT COBI^IE EASE. Tho hap|iy mingling of ^-to-tho-minuto tailoring With linei of clastic ole-/gance makes this adaptable little Cobbie your mpst likely to succeed fashion ... whatever the occasioni So soft, light and flexible . . . with newsy stacked heel, crescent toe and smartly stitched lipped throatl ASTRO. 12.99 PAUU’S SHOE STORE 86 N. SaKinaw St., Pontiac, MIchiKnn jliis pioduci has no connacUon whalavtt with tha Amartca;) National IMd Cioit, m The James l*ruelts of Doris Hoad auuonuee the eu(/apement of their daughter Marlas Elaine to Austin Randolph Ad-ler, son of the Austin A-Adlers of Ernest Court. A July wedding is being planned. Study Group Sees a Film A film ohililt'd "The In-iioeent I’lirty” wa.s pi^.scnled' at tho Tuo-Mday meeting of the Junior Child Study club In the I,akewind Drive hpme of Mrs. Arley J. I-owe, Victor M. lilnd^uLst, director of aecondury tMlucutlon In Pontiac schools presented the program. Assistinig the hostess were Mrs. Ralph Wlgent, Mrs: Galen Hershey, Mrs. Forre.st Wood, Mrs. Allen Campbell and Mrs. Victor Sutt. Ski Clothes Cleon Many parkas and ,skl pants can be safely washed —-and- machine washed, at that -In soap or detergent suds. Colkges, Students End Season's Fun Marygrove, Michigan's first and largest college tor women, will hold open house for high school students and their parents from. 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Sunday. ITogram tor tlie nfterniKin might be termed n "Quickie Course In College nuyman-shlp," says Sister Miriam FI-dells, director of admlssluns uihI memiMir of the advisory board of the .Student Admissions (Center. New York City. Dr. Jorge Custellanos of Ihe Marygrove bislory deparl-tnetil, will present college e....How Long.....Phone........, EMPLOYMENT ........... ..V. ........................ REFERENCE: (3), . ../...........'................. NOTE: U you formerly bad a chorg* account wilh ug ... pl»as0 cb»ck b0t»—— Hi V I *' v»f f; Ty ‘f^l » y ; / ■ ' ,'"7 .'■ lJJ4 vf 'i > ■,■ V i; 1 ' ' : 'r' -H ' ' Tlin ItWIIAUr I’KKHS. VVI?,))NKSI)A>*, MAItCII IH, ■,/ yv^_ Machinor^^Have High School Education , , * , v . ■- \ ; ^ — '' ^ V‘ Automation to Strain Management and Labor (EDITOR'S NOTE~This i9 third article in a four' part eeriet on automation torilten by Newepaper Enter-prite Aetociation reparter Hay CromhyJ By HAY CIIOMLICY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Hy « HtrangA paradox, automiitioii Is going to put heavy strainN on Im)Ui manoKonteni ami Urn iin< lonH, An In nntinnni (IcIviiNr, mnny aainliloN In pilviili- in-duNtry arc going to hccomc $o big and mlNtaki'H no coNlly, that oiu‘ or two wrong d('rofits Instead. They will aim al contracls whl(‘h guarantee that workers won't he laid off hecause of an tomation; that declining cm-ploymenl rather will he aclileyed by attrition as workers retire or change jobs; that part of the slai'k be taken up with shorter iiours and longer vacations; that wurk<*rs be allotted a share of the new profits or savings created when a plant Is automhted. Not long ago, a card was punched incorrectly and an $18.5 million rocket was blown to bits. Relatively simple machines have been rcplnchig the uneducated worker. One expert estimates a good modern machine has the equivalent of a high school education. MOIIIS COMMITTICES They will push for more |H*r-manent labor-management coui-mlltees to adjust to step-ups In automation. H*rvatlon They will Ncek pre of Nciiiorlly w h e n an employe Is moved from one plant to anolher in the same company and a preservbtion of pension rights when a man moves from one Job to another In the some Industry. Hut there Is considerable pc*.s-slml.sm now behind Ihc scenes In unions. work forchjvlll decline and the power of iunlons In Industrial negotiations will go down. As automation grows, tlie increasing labor turtiover will leave a larger nool of unem* Itloyed, whieii will further weaken the bargaining power of union memirers. There Is hope among the union men that as the scientists, engineers and technicians increase In the work force, they will find they must band togotlh er to protect their rights. Some union officials believe tliat then they can fie the un skilled, the semlskllletl, the white collar engineer-lechniclun grou|M( into oom|)anywlde or industrywide unions. This, they bellevt^, will give the less-tfutnod the bargaining Influence of the highly skilled groups. Next; Bigger gevernment. Russia Sells Gold in Wesfern Europe' ntit'liinan llrtis. iBIoomflilil MIriolt Milt Ihopplng Otpttr iopsn Dally lilt A.M. to t MU. bONDON (Al») - Tile Sttvlet Union resumed selhlg gold in West Europe again I'uesduy -apparently to raise cash foi^ North American wheal. Mqrket s«»nrees said about ♦4,6 million win'Ili (*f Stwlel gold was pul up for sale, rnaliily In f'miii but reaching Ismdim before tlie market closed. Hourcea said H seemed likely that the selling was part of (he preparations for the main Canadian wheat- siilpplng season which follows the reo|Muilng of tlie .St, l.awronce Seaway next montliv IINITEII SHIRT ms'i imujTons ^ Tt*l-llHi'«irHbit|>ides Criiifr - PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTIR Op«n liMiilnui 'III 11-30 I'.M. SM I I But this is Changing. In the works are machines which can make hour-by-hour or day-by-day'decisions common fo middle management. THE NEW. UNION — .Some olisCrvors feel that automation-inspired stro.ss Ijiwill tirivc more middle-management people into unions. Once-rouline decisions for management are now iivade by machines, eliminating need for tlu* unimaginative manager. They fear Hie first effect of growing automation will lx* a weakening i^f organized labor, SLOW To .RUN I ■Seienlists, engineers, female i workers and a gcxxlly cluink of otlier white-eollar workers have been slow in joining unions. As aulmiiution increases, the percentage and the prestige of union members in the ; APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: ' ' HERE'S A BONUS TO " 1 RCA Victor Color TV Conrolo. Proviou. . : $394 $299 En..»on 19 " portable TV. Dtluxe foolmot. . $113 Whirlpool rocohd. Automotu: Waihor. FuMy Guorontood . r. ... $69 .Zonilh19" Portablo TV. L.U now Pr.viour Tot..... : $128 Wooit Coniol# (I only) $6d«00 Maytog Doluxt Wringwr Wa»hor $69 Buy HANDCRAFTED Portable TV Tg^neW with Handwired TV Chassis ......... and aOMds richly accant' - , Low Low th^lorig. Jow. altinmodarnatyllng. giscount Price / FREnER’S APPLIANCE WMEHOUSE. BE SURE TO GET OUR LOW-LOW DISCOUNT PRICE P0NHAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH NO. 'A Mi. So. ORCHARD UKE RD. 1 Mile. North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE a-YdSf" OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-T NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 10^pfF+8^COyPON=18^SAyiMfijP on the tastier tea from top young tea leaves ■If ■.. FERNDALE STORE^VOI W. 9 MJLE^LI T-4409 « i ■•r, ■ PP»n Mom thr^ Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 - Sat. 9 to 9 5 ,7,//,lu - 4r ■7i; TENDER LEAF TEA ON TENDER LEAF TEA r earfeoupon iEep|F, wa will | lallMndlliig ch TOTHEDEAlHIrFotea ____________ ^ AS our authorized ajon|frwe will p'ay'you tha face value plus usual gindllog charges, provided you and your customer hove compiled, with the terms of this offer; any other appll-“*'in constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchasa of sufficient stock to cover all coupons rodoomed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, Jaxad or roslriclod. Your customer must pay any sales tax. CasS value I/20th of I cent. Redeem only through our ropresentalivo or by mailing to Standard Blands Incorporated at: P. 0 Box’2062, Birmingham. Alabama. Otter good only iii the United Stales. This coupon expire-Apfll Ifl, 1964. ' ‘ ' (' ''' I' i' 7 ' ■ •'' V '' ^ i . iiMr'frtmb' ', ■ / '__ / ' the poni’IAC iMiKss, \vi';i)NKsp/\Y. MAKCH IH. imu ' ; I UIlL uUUm V V \Wrigl^ Fill Up Your Pantry and Your GOLD BELL STAMP BOOKS Frieit ifhttivt thru SoturJoy, March 21. Wi rotorvo tha right ta limit guantlth$. Please place all Del Monte Items on Check-Outs FIRST for DOUBLE STAMPS. Del Monto Deiicioui Tomato Juice Del ^onte Grapefruit •6 Pineapple : brink Del Monte Quality Chunk Style Tuna 3..0Qc O v 34. OQc C«» Q3 STOCK UP & SAVE STEP UP TO QUALITY-STEP INTO blGLEY! Del Monte wei ivionrn Cut Green or Wax Beans 4 ’ Del Monte Whole or Stewed Tomatoes 4' Del Monte mmm' Fruit Cocktail . ..... .4 ' . ■ ^ X-'.'" ■■■■■ " Del Monte IHIhI Yellow Cling Readies5 No. 303 ,-:v get finer GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ^ ' j\ ) >' i ^ '' ‘ f ' ‘‘‘‘j '** ( *7* A1/(1, V/. ^ (Iper Sale wntto or Assorted Colors — Kleenex Facial Tissue 4 pi...' 98* Special Lobel m ^ f m r%i\ Kleenex Napkins 4 Pka/ H®® 3 STEP UP TO QUAUTY...STEP INTO White 6r Assorted Colors a ^ m ^ Delsey Tissue 3p. TIIM PONTIAC I’RKSS, NVKDN KSDAV. Al ARCH IH. IU(U ,. H -a U.S.P.A. CHOICE ^ ROUND U.S.D.A. CHOICE - TabI* Trimmtd Round Bone Cut Swiss Steaks 59t Cdelicatessen iJalues Glandala AtiorUd Vorltllti Sliced Luncheon Meats »” 39 Boiled Ham 99‘ Ickrich Smokata Smoked Links 69* lb. ^ Guntberg Guntberg HH # Bonelaii Rump or CORNED BEEF ^59^ ROUND ROAST 89‘ Guntberg jmr ^ Petchke Lean, Sugar Cured BHj CORNED BEEF 69‘ SlICED BACON 55 t Mtllo Sw««» ,4.„. d%r j Jelly Bird Eggs Pkg- JLj Mcllo Swtet 20-01. ^C< Jelly Bird Eggs Pkg. STEP UP TO QUALITY.-.STEP INTO Special Label Instant 10-oz. $119 Jar , 1 Northern Americon' 5%-OZ. '1 Ac Can lU Nescafe Save 20c Mushroom Steak Sauce Assorted Flavors Banquet Tasty Jell-0 ^Uc 6 PMs 49' Chicken Broth Save Dow Convenient Buy 3 Get 1 Free Pack, 45*^ Hondi Wrap Sove 16c 4 100-ft $100 Roll 1 \ Rival Dog Food Save 15c ' Broadcast Tasty Sanitary Najjkins ' 48-ct. $119 Pkg. 1, Corned Beef Hash Sove 0 ' L7c 0 16-oz $1 00 Can I,' Kotex Regular Save ,50c For Toppings or Drinks Hershey Syrup 16-oz. Y>;/“c Can ZO Almond Windmill . Golden Cookies H'/2-oz. OOc Pkg 07 Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits Save 6c on 4 10-et. Pkg. 10‘ Betty brocker Pizza .:... 15-01 For Topping Reddi Wip . s„. 39' Quart Mel-O-Crust White Sliced ITMIAH BREAD or Mel-0-Cru$t Buttermilk WHITE BREAD 2t,„0Cle Loaves ^ Seiltest Pure Fresh—Dally Maid Orange Juice . . .' ... Assorted Varieties Chick Chick Egg Dyes ........ S; 49' 10' 19' 29' MeI-0-Cru.sl Pecan Cups 59' GirOrd Ripe Jumbo Olives O Tall $|00 O Cans 1 Voselina M Hair Tonic ' ir : 'IS 49V Lorna Doonei N.B.C. Cookies , "’^e-3,9'^ SHur Good Assorted Cookies - r?',59'; Scaliest Rocket Bars ■ ^49' (Birds Sge Sale! All With Buner Sauce Cut Corn > Gregn Pen Chopped Spinach |k Mixed Vogetobies Cut Green Beans 89‘ with Butter Sauce Broccoli Spears ... 3 18-01. $100 G & W Tasty Pizza with Cheese • v. /-Z‘: 49" / Banquet Assorted Varletlee ' .Cream Pies . . X 3 14-01. $1 00 :> Pkgs 1 GELT FirMEF=? GIFX© RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIFS r Clam Chowder 29' 99- Self Polishing Wax . Delsey \^hite or Asstd. Bathroom Tissue ., iOlf Polishing Wa* Simoniz Vinylwax , / , Quart ■' 2-roll 2y* I..-,.’! Pock . yj-.$]69 ■ I^m docker . 9'/z-pz. 9QC Cinnamon Kolls . . v. i. PTcg. Belly Crocker . . ' - «20*OZ. ■X- Fudge Brownies .......... . Ret tv Crocker Chocolate Chip Cookies Pkg. 153/.OZ. 43, Dog Food^^....................esl>selllng record nut him in the |l50-a-week bracket as a club singeir. Earlier, he hud worked as a singing bus boy at summer resorts. Puiring a two-year stint In the Army, he auhsequently studied his way to a high school diploma, VARU:i) AtT'IVri’Y l.lfe Is a ihree-rlhg circus lo Uwrence, Married lo singer' Eydie Oorme-they have (wo children he wrilea songs and runs a recording company In his spare time. Hla hobby Is watching horror and science fiction films with hla wife. "To me, life la largely a compromise," Lawrence aaid, "and it's .lived prelly much on (he bO-yard line of a football field. You never quite make a touchdown. Everybwly baa to compromise belweOn wbal he'd like lo liave and what he nc'lually gel's. Ihil you have lo pick your own level of comproiidse. "Most people defeat (hem-solves, They either go about a situation wrongly, or they give, up too soon. fiOME SUCCEflS "Hut I believe anybody who puts honest dedication, Intelll. geiice, and pjuseveranee Into Ills work will wind up wUh somelhing heller than a kick In the face. He’ll have some meas-Mi> of success," At the height of the depresi glot| ln -l»93 the Bureau of La- l^or HtnUstICS reported 24,9 per eiit of the worlt lor ployed, 'DRESS SLACKS For Young Mon an^ Junior Boys OUR GREATEST VALUE EVER Double Knit EASTER SUITS Girls’DRESS-UP EASTER COTTONS Young men's slacks with slanted p'bckets and adjustable waistbands. Slim tapered slacks with no-cuHv-Ond trim styles with belt loops and cuffs. Shark skins; ,reverse twi sts, irldeYc^^ and plains in all the newest spring colors. Waist sizes 28" to 38”. 7 to 14 I Also a large selection of junior boys’ dnd boys’ slacks in rayon ond acetate flannel, wash 'n weor twill. Ivy and continental styles in sizes 6-12, 8-18. Sizfs 3-to-Ax- 288 “■5..388 Beautifully tailored and sophisticoted suits for the young miss, timed for Easter and spring. Two-piece double knit cotton suits with embroidered appliques or screen print on jackets. PleateM skirts. Three-piece suits with Ghanel stylo or boat neck jacket with embroidered flower on sleeveless shell, and pleated skirts with elastic at waist. Styled in Italy! Red, blue, pink, aqua. Chorming ond just right for spring! Bouffant styles With loce , trim and self belts, yoked and collorod styles with interesting sleeves, shift, stylos and many more. All the latest spring colors. GREAT EASTER VALUE Girls’ sizes 4 to 14 BOUFFANT SLIPS Junior Boys’ DRESS ^UiTS Reg. 1.99 148 lri(i (« nup- | pHe4 by the Internal I Hevenue Service a« a ' | public ifervice.) * Q: My 20-year-old son is (lill-'tlma Ntudant «l Wupa fllala Unlvwalty. ....................... nuifinR 100,1 ho hnd eariKHl Iref^omo of almut $800. We euRlieHUHl tlml he nove nil of IiIh enrningti for hin fu* tore. Ho followed «»ur hu«-KONlion noil (lo|M)Hllod nil , Ifj of liix onrolOHN In the < onnk. IIIn ootlre mi|i|M*rt wuH furolHhwl hy mynelf | uiul iny huNhnod. Since I ho enriuMi over $800, mo | wo prohlblUni from cinim- § hiR him OH a dependent on our return? A: You are entitled to a 4 ido|>endeiicy deduction lur • your son. Tl>l« l« true na s’ lung an he la a ntudent In ti a qualified educational in-atitutlon for at leant five montliH of the year and y will not dlaqunllfy you. ; Ihtwever, your son must file his own return since his gross Income was $fl(Kl < or more. He, of course, Is also entitled to one per- : sonni exemption. For the answer to YOUR question, call your local i Internal Revenue Service ». Office. Dr, Waynf G. Brandstadt Says: Anxiety Aggravates the Stomach Ulcer (i -i- What Is the dlffcreltce between a stomach ulcer and a nervous stohiach? My doctor thinks I have an ulcer but he Is treating the for both conditions, A — A sUi acii ulcer Is organic disease I but It Is nggra-vnt(!d by worry, IIHANIISTADT lety. Tliat Is why your d<)Ctor Is atta(;klng your problem on two fronts. The typical ulcer pain Is le person who has a nervous stomach has a vague pain throughout the alwlomen that may be present immediately after eating, It Is \lkely to oticur when the victim Is nervously upset without any relation to the time of eating. Paregoric Regulation Near Vote in House LANSING CAP) - A bill to declare paregoric a narcotic and make it obtainable only by prescription was moved to a final voting stage in the House today. The measure, s|K)nsored by Hep. .John Toepp, H - Cadillac is aimed at stemming a grow ing addiction problem in the u.se of Hie opium-containing depressant. YOUSAVE50% DELUXE FLOOR MAT Premium quality-door to door! Regular Price *4®® $ 48 limited quantities SAVE 50% 2 • Dre«« upi covgrupt • Extra haavy moldatl rubbar, • Colorful euatom alyllng* • Flta moat U.8, eara. Finest quality we can find. Best price we cailftoffer. Ctioose from black, white, blue, green, brown or red. Safety All-Weather Hurry... this offer ends Saturday! GET 2nd TIRE FOR... 1/2 Buy 1®* tire at no-trade-in price, get 2"''tire at V2 no-trade-in price (OitcfintinuMi dMlgn) sin Typ* Get First Tire at No-Trade-ln prie« Get SfCBnil Tin at W Ne-Tnde-ln priet 6.00 X 13 Tubeless BlackWall $18.95 $ 9.48 6.50x13 Tub'elfess Blackwall 20.20 10.10 • 7.50 X 14 tubeless Blackwall 22.80 11.40 8.00 X 14 Tubeless Blackwall 26.15 * 13.08 8.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall . 28.65 14.33 6.70x15 Tube-type Blackwall 19.15' 9.58 7.60x15 Tubeless Blackwall 28.65 14.33 WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE . All prices shown plus tax . GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ‘‘NO LIMIT” GUARANTEE For the entire life of the tread. AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship end materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers In the United States and Canada will^make allowance on a new tire phased on phginSI tread depth remaining, and currertt “Goodyear RriM.'* A dfictor d(K*H nol usually like to make a defiiiita diagnosis of ulcer wiUiimt X-ray protif, because there is a great deal of variation in the way these conditions affect different individuals. “ Q • Wliat causes liilercuHlul neuralgia and what can lie done to get rid of it? A The most common cause of severe neuralgic pains lie-tween the rllis Is shingles. The iMiiiis may |H«rslNl long after the iieiite Infection hits Iblls are of little ti ing tills condition. If Urn pain Is severe you should consider hiivlng tlic affected nerve Injcctefl with eohol or, for more permanent relief, having Hie nerve cut. Q -- I am 42 years old find have lind nystagmus all .my life. What causes It and Is there any eure? A - Nystagmus is a raiild involuntary oscillation of the eyes. When It oeeurs in infoney It may be due. to a rotfnal defect, an eye infeVlIon, eongenl-lal eaiaraet or alhinism. It may develop in later life In miners and in persons wllli multiple' sclerosis, myusllienia grit-vis, or.porlplieral huerltls. prove that your soap was the cause. If he doesn’t know the cau^ of your present hives (usually ' some rform tif allergy), y«i sluMild fuinsiilt a skin specialist or an allergist. Temporary nyslngmuH Is present.in the type of dlzzlneHs induced hy whirling around rapidly inline dlreclioii. Manganese poi.simliig and lead polNonIng may al.so cause it. hir most of. Hu'se caiise.s Hicre Is no cure. Q f am a uuslel. About a year ago I began geltliig wells or hives on iny hcxly where my girdle or niy hose pressed on iny skin. , , My dfK'tor said f was allergic (o the soup I was using. I changed .soap and it gradually cleared up hut now It has come hock and my doctor doesn't know what is causing It. What should I do? A - You do nol say whether your doctor did a patch test when HH.S tiouhle started to Please send your questions and cominwits to Dr. Wayne G. Hrandsladt, M.D,, In care of. tills iiaper. While t)r. Brand-slaill cannot answer Individual lellers, la- will answer letters of general Interest In future ■olumiiH. It's Loverly or It's Orful liONDON (Jh~ Queen Elizabeth's husband. Prince Philip, says that It’s unfair to make fnn of Hritish cooking. "Hrltlsh fo FE5 Opeit Friday 'til 9 A select group of these nationally famous men’s worsted suits REDUCED TO COMP. VALUE ‘SO Look for the red tags on these sale^prieed suifil HERE'S WHY • W* sell for cosh ^lily I < vmi'cAwc * no tredil chorgesK TWU MVK , hove no credit tosses! AT ROBERT HAU • You save because we jovef Right now, when you want them most, Robert Hall priee-skshes these superbly tailored worsted suits! They’re outstandi^ fabrics from America’s top mills, in the classic 3-button silhou^e. Wanted pattems'and colors in regulars, shorts and long Our entire slock hot included!> FREE ALTERATIONS IN TIME FOR EASTER / Plenty of Frde Parking ; Open Sundays vi Noon to 6 P. IN PONTUC, 200 North Sogi^o/Street , IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy/North of^oterford Hill KMi Si .ni«>f| J. <- j E ■: 'M FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Hunt's PORK and BEANS Campbeirs PORK and REAMS .. Hunt's CRISW PEACHES. t CHERRIOS r37* riscuits3'^"25^ |G9 0)Wi * Dan • WMli ■ 0|IM t A M. 'Ill f P.l ........ ■ SOa^iaWMk .■ r..... I All L PIKE IT. I TNAVRURNir. a mFr.Mt h VMiriaFrawi h noiio U»4DAVl^.l OftN lUNOAV » I* A ■ ‘0iHn I 1 OfM»A.a 'Mtr.M, SOAVIAWHK OfCNIUNOAYSIal ulioatf or 1ialv«$ large ■ can Franco-Americdn SPAGHETTI Stoklaiy PINIEAPPLE JUICE.. Kellogg's tM I " .’“'I .'""'"i ;;’#i ‘■’■ ■. ri- 15Vi can CORN FLAKES ., CRITTERS " 1200 BONUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ^ Food Club SALT pound pfcc- Etna (do EXTRA COLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE EACH WEEK FOR SEVEN WEEKS VALUASIE COUPON ■ w sfl Country Kllchon '100 extra 4 I 4 PEANUT BUTTER ■'il Jar 87* You'll be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful qifts free. This big 1200 | GOID BELL STAMPS | Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of , i ^ood only mar thru ma«. 29 . - - • a y 1 'PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS one coupon ^ I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Per rS I Free Gold Bell Stamps. PEANUT BUTTER IS* Food Club VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA + ® VALUABU COUPON , VALUASU COUPON I 100 EXTRA '43 GOLD BELL STAMPS With Ihli Couppn and $10 Pui^hai* or Mora Not Including Baar, Wina or Tobaccos. ^ | limit GOLD BELL STAMPS With thli CoulpoPL and $10 Purchai* Or Moro Not Including Beer, Wine or Toboccot. Limit Not Including Bnar, nin* or lODOccoi. . GOOD ONLY APRIL 6 THRU APRIL 12 | I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS one'coLn • PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS oneToLn I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS onei:lL j20£^T^WR^P£RJ^K£T£^ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PerpS , FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKET' - ' " VALUABLE COUPON | £1 VALUABLE COUPON ' JLl VALUABiE COUPOk GOLD BELL STAMPS I With thi* Coupon and $10 Purchoi* or Mora I Not including Bear, Wlnt or Tobaccos. ■ GOOD ONLY APRIL 13 THRU APRIL 19 j Limit 100 extra 4 ^1 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS | GOLD BELL STAMPS With this Coupon and $10 Purchost or Moro Not IncIbdlnO Boor, Wino or Tobaccos, GOOD ONLY APRIL 20 THRU APRIL 26 Limit ' ETS odc coupon I PEOPLE^S food markets one Son I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS one Spon 1^®®“ TOWN SUPER MARKETS Per fanSlyJ THIS COUPON NUMBER 8 IS WORTH UP TO STAMPS 100 extra i1 GOLD BELL STAMPS With this Coupon and $10 Purchato or Mora | Hunt's CATSUP 14 oz. BottU I2< MARKEJS Per Family j 431 Del* AAonte CATSUP 15oz. BottU IP With this Coupon and $10 Purchoso or More Not Including Boor, Wino or Tobaccos. GOOD ONLY APRIL 27 THRU MAY 3 Limit Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLf 1 WHIP Quart CUSTOMERS NAME imperial ADDRESS THIS COUPON MUST BE SIGNED SALAD LDRESSING Quart 2F Insert Sticker No. 7 Here Week Ending MAYS Hygrade S Shortening 3 lb. Can 2P Hygrades iBAA LUNCHEON MEAT.. 39* ' Hygrade's CHILI WITH BEANS Hygrade's ^CORNED BEEF NASH "’'" Hygrdde's BEEF STEW ' ' CORNED BEEF i v tl*. Circle ^ can l"' ■ I 1^ ■ I I V/2 lb. '' i’-M, \' vv, 1 ■ < . v * . tllK I’ONTIAt! IMlKaa', W.»kBSl)AY, imil J FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ■ Ml AUlVM I 4N I, PIKi IT. I 7N«MMilIT. | Ml OMNM0 UtKE W ■ qtw«D^ft«WMk ■OpUKfA.M.'Wtr.M. ■ M gowaWNflAYl I OWUUNOAYf 1.(1 g Op«.yD^y.«Wttli [ OWN|UWPAY»l.l J'l t« mari(«t «ort- W* r«Mrv« m>. th« right to limit -quontitlot. Non* told ' to doolor* Of mlnori. ; ”3 . Young, Plump, Tender turkeys 6 to 8 lb. AVG. Peter's ... Tasty HOT DOOS I MEATS Peter's Roll SAUSAGE TASTY SALT PORK .. ^ Food Club " CAKE MIXES Choc., Yellow, White, Double Dutch Pure Granulated PIONBR SUGAR 5 39t Economical TOPCO Bleach Pound Bag Borden's or SeolteitV CREAMY empGE CHEESE /lib. 1 lie 1 1 ■ a s a a aVa 1 w - 1 Tofty \ W. BRAND SMELTS. 19®' YELLOW ONIONS . ■ DellciouB HONEYDEW MELONS., x.j i* ■ • •“*''39® Pure Granulated PIONEER SUGAR Ic limit 1 ■ Ooadonlyat Paopla* or Foodtewn Limit I Coupon. or minora. Expios Sun., March 22. .IftUi’HrtliH.Hi'lffll" " Stokely's Cream Style Whole Kernel MMFFUS Chefs Choice c frMfIes AppiahWay niiAimios For Salads, Baking or Frying WESSON Oil “ Vi: ,f, t,Coupon...Non*SolJtoOooUraor f =; ^ CouponEnplfooSun.,Moich22,1?64. ££ y 4^ _______________ iMtM„.|UOhHUAWiU»ri - 15nrt#aTt\(iwtifi,7riTiWi>-,'if*,(), t'Kii/nityninttiitv'' 50 of'O EA______________ FREE GOLD BELL , stamps With Purchase ’£ - '■ of'Ony 3 pkgs. or more of i ~ ) EASTER CANDY -PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON Cl;: ‘FOODTOWN-PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON : ■ FREE GOLD BELL ^ rk\ Rl| FREE GOLD BELL -;»! ?T»i B Stamps W»h Purchasa FOODTOWN-PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON 50 Stamps With Purchase 11b. or more of .......PORK STEAK :I3iWivifntfWitMi(rf *Vvy.O*w.w-"'-ri 'lime I Coupon.l.tionoSp|d*<> Minor*...toupo^lxplforSun.,Me ( jP^ <111 «50 of any 8 lbs. or more lotjf POTATOES . •' ' — ..v'-r-v i... ,i\V.v( y... *<^ - -C-yS! limit lCoup<«...IU>oSowmOoditeo!! ,W4. AMnor*...CouponExpltoiSun.,Mof*h22,1964. x ?v’: * iTiXjJv i' // /■ /' // r tu ys * » ».1 »».t t rtlBTM M ttt*1Lt.»!f I » I r«i ’ * UIEI f I • . c h ' ^ I ifwnQn * B«vwpewt ciiptfwt wwpcn 1 ’ " 'll''';) < 7P . ja'/’, /a,:- LM ,\y y/ ki't,''I ■'f ' VoNtlAC Wk.SS, WKliNfe^DA^ Eggs as Protein Dish E 1 vj.: MARCH 18, 1P04 • dfUry Imoi 1t’« <|ul( By JANET OBeIX PmUm IPwii K6od Editor 'Hie 9gt( and you can mako a good combination right now, Eggi aro abundant and fairly roaaonable In price. For Lenton-dishea they are excellent. Which aixe egg Ur buy? If there la leas than eight cents a do«a> difference In the price of medium and large egga, buy the larger onoi, flat unless you are roloring I eggs for Klster, don't pay more to get white eggs. All eggs have the sahie ImmI value, regardless of their shell color. „ A casserole with a meal-llke taste Is inado with eggs and wheat germ, Chopped pecans Streusel Topping for Peach Slices Quick and easy dessert from the pantry shelf. IVach Crisp 1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) sliced cling peaches Crated rind hf 1 lemon and 1 . teaspoon lemon Juice „ 1-3 cup each flour and dark brown sugar \\ cup hard butter or marga' rlne Va cup flnely,chopped pecans Drain peaches; turn into a deep 8-lnch ovenproof glass' pie plate; sprinkle peaches with lemon rind and Juice. Stir together the flour and brown ar; cut in the butter until sjze of peas; stir in pecans. Sprinkle over peaches. Bake In a hot (400 degi'ces) oven uhtil topping Is lightly brown and fruit starts bubbling —about 20 minutes. Serve warm with a thick custard sauce. Makes 6 servings. Births Pontine nr<>n l)lr11is us rocordwl nr the Oakland County Clerk’s, ' Office (by name ol father): ROCHBSTUR Roflsr B. Gary, t30 W. Third Danis R Oladsfone, IM Brawstar Gary C. Lynch, «3 John R Jamas A. Kalth, E. Auburn Richard B. Andarson Sr., 27yi Oarald Jassa C. Harrall, S4J John R Mark L, Longflald, 158 Highland william H. WaU), 1»l Oraca Darrol L. Juhl, 812 Plata S.R. McLaan, tjj Casllaby troy F. Pannington, 3580 John R Josaph A. Morancy, 2521 Longviavy srAtssrArrisr Edgar, D. WamBr. 20^ Walton Blvd. “—“ “arnaldr 123 l>ra<;a -------C. Casay, ^ French Barnard J. PonlatowsKI, MJ4 Oklahoma Marshall B. Smith, 1731 Dtwas Wllson_Ba_rkar, lir_Clovan)^rl ^ r.nanll.U'hr'i'llV''^*'’ Arthur L. Edmunds, 2M Mohi Mack Rtynolds, 2881 Simpson • W. sTffrIng, 871 Dutton V JanIk, 2484 S, Rochasta ga H. Robinson, 4818 Frai 8. ichmltl, 1185 Concord Lane ..... biMoU-''*'''-''' 28 Aly» bay ........ Cooil.. .... ------- John G. Foy, 2883 Buckingham (twini) ba\dd>'A. York, 581 Catalpa Rainhgid R. Foahl, 1777 Webstar Rodarick A. Campball, 1432 S. Batai Gaorka G. Landino, 2403 Dorchester Jamas C O'Connor, 3850 Woodman BLOOMFIELD HILLS Raymond L. Simascu, 2774 Brady Byron E. Wyatt, 4881 Cimarron ORCHARD LAKE Ervan C. Blnagar, 3752 Edgecrest . M«L"A«r' Albert M. Hill, 525 Sutton, Malami 347 S^e*man’Court iranga Halt ____IS Wyriek, 43751 Grand River, Novi ^’ia»ff.MWLihiv Richard H. Shoobridga, Donald R. Delolla, 28057 Breltonwoods Edgar K. Rhodes, 27085 Alger WaTlIs W. LashlOy, 344 W. Ken»«ih Jeffrey D. Marsh, 1414 Diana Nall E. Orslhl, 28583 Dartmwfh Frahh J. Heinzalman, 28350 Townley hblp build up the pibteln con- tonl, tdo., Wh«Rt ftorm Egg Nitliid CtfiBerole 6 hard cooked' eggs, coarsely chopped IMi cups thinly sliced celbry W teaspoon drjf mustard 44 teaspoon salt Vo teaspoon onion salt Ml teaspoon pepper 44 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing yl tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon melte<1 butter or margarine H Clip wheal germ 3 lahles|KMins cIiopihmI pet'ans (Combine eggs, (*elery, seasoning, mayonnaise or salad dressing and parsley; mix. Spoon an equal amount Into four flounce Iqdlvldual casseroles or ramekins. Bake In moderate oven (375 degrees F.) until heated, 20 to 25 minutes. Combine butter, or margarine, wheat germ and pecans; mix. At the end of 15 minutes baking time, remove casseroles from oven, sjirinkle the wheat mixture around edges of each casserole nml return to oven to finish baking. Yield; 4 servings. One of the more elegapt things to do with eggs Is to put them Into a souffle. Really not difficult, this dish always lond.s glamour to the occasion. Take this one, for Instance, that In-c()rporates Brussels sprout.s. Souffle Choux dc Bruxelle 1 package (10 ounces) frozen Brussels sprouts 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 44 cup flour . Ml toaspbon salt' 1 cup milk 4 eggs, separated 1 cup grated (,’heddnr chee.se (about 4 ounces) Cook Brussels sprouts according to package directions; drain if necessary, and chop finely. Melt butter in large saucepan. Blend in flour and salti Gradually add milk and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Beat egg yolks; blend in some hot milk mixture, then add to saucepap. Add cheese and cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir in sprouts. Remove from Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into hot mixture. Turn into ungreased 2-quart casEerole. Bake in 300 degree (slow) oven 144 hours. Miakes 441 servings, the following is one of the most unusual egg recipes we have ever read. We want to try it and think you will, too. Shaker Eggs 6 hard-cooked eggs 44 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry ihustanj 44 teaspoon cayjsnne 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 4 teaspoons vinegar 1 fresh egg 44 Clip fine dry bread crumbs Cut hard-cooked eggs in half, lengthwise. Remove yolks, leaving, whites whole. Mash yolks with a fork; add salt, mustard, cayenne; mayonnaise and vinegar. Pack ' yolk mixture firmly into a egg whites. NOW OPEN! North Pony St, AtGlonwood Office Houri: 6LENW00DPUZA HEARIMG AID CENTER OF PONTIAC Mon., Tool., Wed., Thun., Fri., Set., Sun. 10-7 Closed 12-7 10-7 10-7 10-7 1-5 PHONE 3344488 - CALI APPOINTMBITS ANYTIME Don't Be Without Your Hearing for Easter "SPECIAL OFFER" 25 1963 Model Behind the Ear Hearing Aids wHI be sold at factory cost at $179.50. These are 4-transistor Hearing Aids that rtormollly sell for $329.50. They will have a one-year guarantee. TERRIFIC VALUE! No close-out offer over compared fo this brilliant and timely service to the Hard of Hearing. First come, first served - prepare for Easter now. Do notftiiss the Services and the family get-togethers, isecause of youf hearing. Mold* included, batteriet extra. AlsOj Special 615 battery chargers, with Nica(t $lugs « $19.95 - Regular $29.95! SHOMC-IURT ^ SAVE MORE IN ’64 To remaining yolk mixture add the raw egg and boat until thoroughly hleiujod. Dip atuffud eggs Into beaten egg mixture, then roll in dry broad crumbs. Fry In a hot, well-greased Sometimes It’s quick to graiq celery for a dish rather than to chop it. Use a coarse ahreddjer and you'll find the "atringi" en the (*elery will remain Iteliind In Imi discarded. [Filled Cookies, Pi^ddings Fcj'^gl Dessert skillet, turning Jo brown lightly •• (Id ~ • ....... on all sides. Serve hot. Yield 0 sdrvlngs. Thin celery crescents and pineapple tidbits folded into sour creani make an Interesting go-' along for roast pork, Quick 'n easy, I too, Is new "Instant Delight" (iesaert, no simple to make at the, last minute with "pantry shelf" Items. Broken cream-filled chocolate cookies are mixed with Instant bulterscolch pudding pinch of allspice for a n unusual flavor. Top witli some whip|>u(l cream, the instant kind If you wish, And a pert cherry. Serve in your prettiest dishes with extra cookies on the side. "Instanl Delight" 12 9raim4lllad chocolate cookies 44 teaspoon allspice 1 package Instant butterscotch pudding Break cookies lato small pieces and set aside. Sprinkle beater about 1 minute, Stir In broken cookies and refrigerate until thiekened, about 10 minutes.' I ' Stir again and spoon Into serving dishes. Top with whipped Sfeam and cherry, If desired. Yield! 4 to 0 sorvlngs, /; ' '‘ V" <■' ''' ‘''+ ' ‘ ! V . V • J ,/ -......f ..i:- / ’L I ■V ^ ^TIIK N)kT!AC PllKSS WKDNk.SDAV, MAHCM IH. 10(14 H- » Germans Seek to Puhish Nazis for Auschwitz Barbarity lAVAl' ilAilllt *' '_ ' / . • . ' ' » lly I.OYAI. ()0(JU> |i’HANKI'’UUT, (Iwriittiiy (^IM Slowly but fatefully, Juatlce l« writing iU meager footnote to the Incredible story of Ausch-wilss’^nenrly 20 yoars after It became a symbol of Nazi t^ar-barity, New espeols of the Nazi con* centration c n m p In Poland where 4 million to B million persons perished, are being revealed bit by hit to the Oer-nmn people and the world, The syehe Is (lermany's hirgesl war crimes trial, against/22 (iermans who were SS guards or funcllonarles at Airschwitz during World War II. Since It bhgnn last f)ecember the trial has boiled down to a relentless account or alrocHes, .lodge Hans llofmeyer often pales with revulsion. Veteran newsmen, many of them corres|«mdenlN with the Allied nr Axis forces during World Wdr II, have wept on hearing former Auschwitz Inmates relate their experiences. ,s|x women among (he 12 Jurors frequenlly dab at their eyes, The defendants listen Impassively, now and then scribbling notes for their qttorneys. ('on-frotitcd face to face with a witness who recognizes them after so many years, Uiey Indignantly hi Insist (he witness has confused them will) soipeone else. Their defense rests mainly on one |M»lnt » “What I, did in AuschwKz, I did on higher orders." Alscortling lo (lie prosecution, Ihe defendanis were murderers or acc|l)mpllces to miinler who klllei' In a variety of ways by iMOillag, torture, starvation, drowning, burning alive, gassing, shooting and Injci^'tions of poison. l''ormei' Amschwllz inmates porlroy them as sadists, often with streaks of sexual perversion, who klUeil for the |)leasurc killing gave Ihem, PItEK ACTION German historians testify that SS guards could do practically anything they wished with prisoners since Hitler’s concentration camp system was built to I'ld Ihe world pf what Nazi klcology considered Inferior peo-ple-^-JewH, Slavs, gypsies and others regarded as unfit to con- Nazl (lermany's tribute glQi'y,, The (ierman press has giveh the trial extended coverage, at times highlight lag gruesome details that otherwise don't find their way Into Ihe pages of family newspapers, Some (iermans feel that am nestles should be given (ler-mans charged with war crimes. West German Justice Minister, Ewald Bucher, disagrees. "One cannot demand that the murder of a single individual he punished while at the same time demand that amnesties be given mass, mtfrders," Bucher says. ' Why did It lake almost 20 years to get the Auschwitz trial rolling? The force behind the trial, ' P’rllz Bauer, chief prosecutor In the stale of lleise, Is himself a I found It possible *to hamper In : 'I'he trial, expected to run I that former Auschwitz inmates* veteran of Nazi catyps. vestlgatlon amrpHHS the buck i ntsmt a year, UH)k four years He says part of the difficulty In preparing the case stemmed from the early postwar period when (he allied victors held war crimes trials and Ihen shipped ffazi archives to s Washington, lioncion of Moscow, Since this country Is organ-Ized on a federal basis, coordinated work was difficult, I’er-sons lacking enthusiasm for further exisises of the Nazi era Crossing Time Zones Supersonic Flights Will Beat Ihe Clock from stale to stale Many West German police officials are old colleagues or friends of persons suspected of ■Imes against humanity, A defendanl Bauer never ex= peeled lo put (in Ihe slaii(t is-Rmll Bednarek, IKI, tracked down by ehmice, Bednarek, a former Auschwitz Irimale who nigraflated h'lmself with his guards was lolling smisuges In n Gcriiimi nllrond slnllon. Three I'olish professors, formin' Aii.schwilz lU'lMoners, spotted him as Ihey •re rcluriiliig lo Warsaw alter mokliig depositions to Bauer. Other dcfeiidniils were local I imssliig ed largely Ihroiigh imliciil de-! side flic NEW YORK (UPl) »■ Jet airliners already arc flying nearly as fast as the speed of sound. II won't be long before they will be lrans|Hirtlng passengers two or three times as fast and beiillng the clock, loo. If Is iiot .Ihul selentiHts have figured out how to break the time barrier. It's a matter of time zones around (he world. The British and French arc cooperuling In construct Ion of n 1,500 - miles - per ■ hour airliner. American designers are aiming at one that will hurtle through the skies at 2,000 miles |ier hour. •Solving the uerodyiiunilc and technological questions Involved 111 devclopmient of supersonic Jcl airliners is only port of the over-all picture. The fare and feeding of pus-scngeril' Is an Important factor in the hlghly-competlllve a I r transporl Industry, and planners “■'fi a new crop of problems as- ....'ialed will! Ihe era of fnstCr- llitin-souiid fllglils. As an amusing note being circulated a in o ii g British Overseas Airways managers uroiAtd the world points out; AffKiW Time for KEYKO Delicious margarine with CORN OIL! ' Time for Keyko-at breakfast, lunch, dinner and in-between snack time. Flavor's great for bread spreading or kitchen cooking. Next time you visit your favorite grocer's, pick up a carton of Shedd's Keyko Margarine. IT'S KEYKO MARGARINE TIME! TIME! Take New York-Ixindon for example. With a three hour flight and a five hour time difference, you will arrive In New York two hours before you left London - on the clock.” Britain operates on Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) which is five hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time (EST). TREND CONTINUES “As you go in a westerly direction, this Irerid continues," Ihe note added. “Departing London at lO a.m. local time, you will arrive New York at 8 a.m. local time. Departing New York on the same flight at 9 a.m. local time, you will arrive in Sun Franciseo at 8:30 a.m. locaf time. for Bauer Iq prepare. During Ihis lime, L.'lOO people were heard In pretrial Invesllgalions. About .KMI witnesses from 15 cmihfries are expected lo lestify. Top ranker among Ihe de= fendniils Is Boherl Miilka llll, ii forifier .SS aiptnln who was ad-Julaiil lo Ausidiwllz' first com-niaiidaiU. Itudolf Hoess. The l'ole.s hanged lloess In 11)47. leclive work. Most ol the* defendoiils ksik like ev('ryday people, Ihv ty|m one riilts slioiilderN with during rush hours In any Geriimn clly. All Iry.lo hide (heir faces when ws |ihotogr(iphers mil-'ourl. One of Bmicr' assistoiil.s .siispccls they fear will recdgnlz* them and submit nddifiniial evidence. Auschwitz covered a large swampy area In southern Poland The area, patrolled by SS men will) vicious dogs. Included half a dozen smaller eamps adjacent to Industrial plants put up by siielf lending (Ierman firms such as I. G. Furben and Kriipp to exploit slave labor Like II or not. Germans will be liijarlng more details of Nazi alrocIlleH Max (liUHle, former bnieral prosecuting attorney and now n mendier of pnrilament s|)eclal Izlng in legal reform, says; “In lht‘ next five to eight years, about .MM) cases involving Nazi crli))es will be brought to trial" “Leaving there at 9::i0 a.m. local time, you will reach Honolulu at 9 a.m. local time. Leaving the Pacific I.sland at 10 a.m. local lime, you’ll be in Tokyo at 8:30 a.m. local time. (Actually, It will be tlie following day since the plane would have crossed the International Date Line and Tokyo is 14 hours ahead of GMT.) MOW! TAKE HOME VERNOR8 1-CALORIE fN ECONOMICAL RETURNABLE BOTTLES! Now you can enjoy this wonderful refresher in money-savihig 12 ounce returnable bottles! Only one calorie in each six ounce serving. So you can drink lots more. Get the fun One—the deliciously different one—get Vemors 1-Calorie today. Now in economical 12 ounce returnable bottles at your favorite store. And still available in convenient12 ounce cans. VERNORS INC. 490 South Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FEderal 4-9575 ‘ it .V‘{ V . .!./a r,. il .1 Victot SEE YOUR VICTOI^ PAINT ^SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS VICTOR rpiASTIC r^iOT PLASTIC HAIR DRAINS PLASTIC CEDARIZED GARMENT BAGS REG. $3.29 tg/j/ *2^^ • • OTHER SPECIALS • • •! ALL PURPOSE SPONGES 12 PER PACKAGE . nEG.98t oniff 394 r PAN & ROLLER SET *!•’ Mis 79* REG. r JOHNNY BRUSH REG. ♦395 „iy *\99 VICTOR PAINT STORES 158 N. Sagisaw St. FE 8-6544 906 W. Hiron SI. FE 8-3138 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mondoy and Fridoy Tues. —Wed. —Thurs. —Sot " i 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. /. 'tJ: a I'V . n 1HK jf»5NTrAC ipniliisi WEDNi^nA^^^ ih. ipo4_ rm- t -Junior Edifori Quiz on- DUCKS HAI»»»Y IN SOUTHBHN MARSHKS • 1, Cod Liver Oil Ends Blindness at lly l)l(. WILUAM HIIAUY Oil two 0C(‘HH||»18, I IlHVO citod nn KngllNh authority, W. It. Aykroyd, M.D,, ("VIttimlns oiul Othr^r Esaentiala,'" Itelnainann, London), Who said: "Tha Writar has somatlmas fl[ I V a II Nawfouiidlaiid fishar-man, vlatim» of 'iiluht liilnd-naNN,’- a Min(|la liililaN(Hi«iifiil awl llvar oil, with lha gratifying raNiilt that tliay w a r a ahla to naa on lha following night. Thara ara, ona faara, faw olhar ramadias In inadt-alna so rapid and no rallalila." 'I'ha natlva prlnalpli^H of c o d llvar oil ara vitamin A, vltnmm I) nhd lodln. Tha vltamli) A la what aorraata night hllndnaNN. Yahhul! Wlut wmit!i to gulp down n whola tabiespuonful of cod llvar oil? ANOTHKR FORM If that's h«) forml^abla, ba plansad to know that it in not iiiiaaNMAry, no far an pravaiitron iiml aorraalion of night bllndnoNS Ih aonaarncd, fdr you can gat more vlinmin A In one or two tittle tnblatH (luHtolaaN) of ary* atulllna vltninin A acatuta than you gat In a tablaH|)oonfut of (‘(kI llvar oil. It In wall known uiiiong IInIi-ariiian of lha Nan that not only MnIi llvar and fiHh llvar oil hut rabbit llvar, Nani llvar and ahlakan llvar pravanU or co^ reatN night blIndnaHH. Skippers somotlmes order members of tha crew to eat the liver of A sea-bird such as the gull or puffin. Hut the value pf liver for night hllndnaNN wan rea(ignlr.ed quite a while ago Aykrq^d states that according to ICver's Papyrus (1500 B,C.) a disease supiHmed to be nig ht blindness was "cured by the roast liver of on ox," ■Well, sir. I've been considering and cogitating the'matter for years since Aykroyd feared thet'e are few other remedlqs In medicine so rapid and so reliable as vitamin A. Before I commit myself I beg to remind you that vitamin A ts not medicine, and so far as we ore arl of the Firemen^’s Quadrille conducted by Louis Julien in 1853, About midway through the concert a fire alarn) was set off and one df the musicians screamed "Fire!” w , At that point more than 50 firemen rushed on the stage trailing hundreds of feet of hose behind them. It produced the effec^t he wanted but almost .blew the audience out of the theater, i BRAKE DRUMS Brake drums from old automobiles were used as per-cu.ssion instruments once by Leopold Stokowski in rendering Canticle No. 3. NoComplaint Radio technicians, armed with tuning forks, rounded them up from local junkyards just before the performance. An American cornposer designates tlfiat ballons be burst during his score and another has iron chains rattled at regular intervals. for a Change FRANKFORT, Ky, m -Highway Department officials got a pleasant surpri.se when they notified Philip Frank they wanted some of his farm for a right of way. ' \ . Frank toW thenVlo take what they Wanted, that \e would accept whatever payment the department wanted to make. "For years," he explained, ‘‘I've plodded over mud rdhds in Edmonson” County. I’m wiping and anxious to do anything: to Other nonmusical instruments 'get them paved.’’ -D MSCOUNT CENTER ^^^eoiMmes vinmNS md LAWntllCEj : 6.50 VALUE GERIATRIC FORMULA , with enzymes I 100 2^8! 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March 19, 20, 2l I’i'-Q: C~2 im rr. THE I’ONTlAC rUESS. WEDNESDAY. MAlien IB, 1»(M At SIBLEY'3 MIRACLE MILE imi(;UT AND OPKN IH'MP--YoiiMriovcTTs dTOnatk put*‘nl iis ii«*wly-<»xciling cut-oiil detail, it» pretty ,mi«l-heel! Uiit whaiV ^iire to inuke this cushioned pump your spriiigtinie favorite is its ahsohitn ease. Shaped over a faiiious-f<»r-fit Red (Irosh Sln)e last, it truly feels as if made for your foot alone. In Black, Platinum or Blue Patent............... I.OKI, 1 1.99 "Mivhif(an'» Lurf(v»t Florsheim Detilvr ^ shoes Us* Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9T00 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road PRE-EASTER Ssm BOYS' and GIRLS' SPRING COATS ' SIZES 3-12 / WOOL, POPLINS, nylons; BOYS' and GIRLS' EASTER SHOES FAMOUS MAKFS 1 EASTER Starts at Mamselle Shop 1 SIZES 7-11 :ofKl43-3 BROKEN PAHERNS i Vt^ Srcurily Charge or our Labway CHILDREN'S SHOPS 2161 S. TELEGRAPH Rb. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY MITE TILL 9:1# MATERNITIES . UNIFORMS MIBAC|.E MILE SHOPPING CENTER . . ' Ilk PONTtAC’ IMIKSS.'WKDNKSDAV, ^IAU(1^ IH. IIMU c a AI liolh Yankees In Ponliae 2 STORES IN roNTIAC... IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER, and PERRY AT MONTCALM 'X: C—4 *riIK, rONTIAC PHKSS, WKONKSDAY, MAllCTI 18. HMM —_— ----------------— --_------ J.tmi MIRACLE MILE i 1 ^ » f% At The Lion Store Girls’ Suit Look by Little Star The iieW look l'or5priiiK for kIi-Ih! A while linen ehift willi Nnvy Jacket for the ttiiil effect. Slees 4 to 6X m Sizes 7 to 14 Natural Mink Stole SPLENDOR Ut^niurkuhly Value-Priced at Only Our miirvrluiinly ~ low price li only one rcuHoii wliy iIichc hIoIcr ar« an iinRiirpaiNHtd l>iiy . . . purliniliirly aliico mink akin* liiivc aooincil luiciy! The fine quality of the nloHny-plum-dcep pelu . . . the gencrouiily-rull atylcH , . . the ttianter work'> tnanKhip |iU add up to a fabutoua value. plu« 10% Fed. Tax 295 W; m m TANY ;.3LA.x~r" • i II HI Boys’ BOTANY V 3-]3ulton Li. Sport Coat ' Sizes 8 to 20 59^798»1998 Botany, the greatest name in boys* wear, tailors the new Ivy style so perfectly that they will always he first choice in his wardrobe. All wool herringbone, plaids, and solids in the newest colors . . . all in durable spring and ^miner weight fabrics. / Botany Suits $2998^t3298.$35 Ladies’ Milline^ «398 to «798 Your Spring a^id Easier bonnet has n^v^r looked prettier. You’ll /ind them large, small, plaip or fancy. SNOK fOtt II BOYS/ANO OUU A Free Stfrprlse ^mtuiKewilh ca^ pair of ahoes » m. M I' M- i. A:- BOW railable in Black or Brown. G^LS’ ^Choose from Black or While Patent. Sixes 8Vi to 3, A to D witlihs. - Use A^Lionr Charge Plan With TUK J»()NTrAC PllKSS, WK.DNKSUAV, MAHCH IH. mu> C— ti rtxcA’s MIRACLE MILE You will want to l>e styled in fasliion for Eiaster Shop Peggy’s nightly Monday llirougli Saturday till 9 p.m. Ifark free and easy at Bloomfield Miracld^Mile Many more stunning oiitfils by Susan Thomas in luscious spring colors to wear all through summer. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE C-0 ... Tirn VONTIAll WKDNKSDAV, MAIU'll IB, Iimi EASTER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^ fliiied Irort In (ifiy \\ THKVIMKNT AND MNK I AII.,OlHN(; . . . AT LOWEST PKICES CMOOSK FK()\f A THF-MKNDOnS CROIJI* OF SOLIDS AND nONTS . . . lO-DVY DFLIYFKY ... SALF OF FACmiNi; NFW DIHISS FAIUHCS. Ai-nrI JiTx‘% UrNi){iH>f .Spi'iiiK I’riiilM ' Mi‘>v .\riM-l Jri'H.) .SliiirkxKlllx iiirlililril ................ €v€IP Moliiiiix ~ lOO'i Ml IWri'tIn - iil'iiitn ~ xo wool — lii'iixlit'il -> . - vulil. Hlo 12.98......................... Ni-h Iiipi'V i-oIIoii kiiilH liy ll»|>kiiilB l.iiK-ii kililx — xti'HriT ktiilH - 8.98v io 1.99 LITTLE GIRLS' HATS wurr Artificial FLOWERS 10* to 39* BOYS' PANTS Washable Fabric by Burlington $4*7 . $597 Cotton Dacron ^rpadcioth BLOUSES ROLL-UP SLEEVES Little or no iroining White, Btifc, Olive, Oold, Ulse, Blue, Pink LADIES^^ GLOVES BOYS' EASTER SUITS *8" to *12“ Some With Vests New Spring Colors Bmter Parade Shades $1 to |t9 300 PRIZES AT KRESGES $pec1dli Reg, *2.99 PURSES ^99 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TIIK PONTIAC’ PllKSS. WKDNKSlIAY, MAHC’H IH, TiKM (V7 REMEMBER ... YOU CAN CHARGE IT Oi^tstanding Fabrics, Styles and Tailoring A. SPORTY BLAZERS , / A year-round jacket of 100% wool. Perfect narrow notch lopels and pc|tch pockets, Chest pocket has smart emblem. Dry clean. SIZES 1 2 to 20 B. JR. BpYS' SUITS Lona wearing good looks in a traditional ., . lined in rOyon. Dry clean. SIZES 6, 8, JO, 12. C. MAN-TAILOREp SUITS Expert tailoring and fit to look and feel just Keeps its good looks everyjime you wear it, between trips to the Dry Cleaners. SIZES 12 to 20 A Springtime Pima Cotton A cloud of frothy "Pima Mist" ... a flurry of nylon marquisette underskirts! This is what pretty springs are made of! This is what makes Easter Sunday something special! Delicately detailed dresses for big and little sister wear" beautifully . i . come out of a sudsing store-fresh! And priced unbelievably low by the folks who know vaiuef Here are terrific Easter savings you can't afford to miss! . ;• "I PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. C—8 TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS, WKDNKSDAY. MAlu n IH. IIMM INTO SPRING tvir/i i'lothvH thut really jh yoni Custom Kc-Slylinj^ Also Altcmlions Por FiJidioH* and Men DlMvSSMAKIW; OUK SPECI ALTY S ABBA’S Custom 'ruiloring FK«.«r>2« AT TIIK AKCADK PERMANENTS *7.50 J*10.00 *.12.50 CnI, Sliiimfioo itnil S«*t Inrliih at Square Luke Rd. KWMflUMK per hundred year UPT0 36 M0NTHSTP f*Y i CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE included "• NO EXTRA COST FREE gold key for Your Car PONTUC STATE BANK /. -1 Convtnient Offices-Member of FeOerel Oepesif Insurance Corporation Miracle Mile Branch Located In Bazaar Area The Exciting Fun Way to REAM Anywhere 77ac» Hettvr Way I'o Trawl Throw away caret td the windt and lake off In an Airilroam Lancf Yacht.,, to tunny Florida, ta CMkol mountains, to Mokico or ovon Eutopo. Whot won-dorful days you'll know — full of fun, oxcltomont and rolakofion. Go far a wook-ond, a nsonlh, aN. tummor, pll year . . . youll find a now odvonluro ovory day, and all in homo-liko lukury — your own good food, good bodt and ovoryday convonloncoe indopondonf of ouftldo tourcot. Only an Ai(^-tlroam Land Yacht makot ihit pottibU. Soo uo todoyl Warner Trailer Sales, Inc. FACTORY AUTHORIZED AIRSTREAM DEALER *‘*lfuildinfi Dreams Is Our liusiness'^* 3098 W. HURON FE 5-1609 'V/ ■ >/ ' C—10 ) 'nil? roNTiAap ami walc|% Paltina rcHlHtu Hpola, HluliiH... won't crack, chip or pcol. CoinpoHitioh hoIch. Pumpa in black iiatcnt or hrlKlitl *n’ shiny cblorcn leathers. Two V yersions: iho bnrtFBWc liTstrawbeiTyri natural, yellow, violet or white. The sling in popcorn (deep hone), naming rod, fresh green, delphin* $399 iuni blue or white. Sixes 4 to 10 llundbiiKH. wonderful selection .$2.99-.1i>4.99 ' Variety of new Hliades and sliapCH, in leallicrH, faltries, plaHlies «299 I.iiilo giilH’ one-HlrapH with while or Iduek patent leather or red Pallinn olefinio up-pent; eonipoHilioii Holea. Leinhor lined. Sizeu 8'/a to i. SPENCER BLOOIHFIEIJI MIRACLE MILE { ) S. Tclcgniph ill Square Lake Rd. Lovely to look at, easy to use most comfortable colors you over lived with! Spruce-up Flat Finish with famous Foy-Johnston quality. Spruc«-up Satin Finish Enamel. For every Spruce-up wall color there's a matching satin-finish enameiforybur woodwork. Foy-Johnston matchmaker latex flat finish. The interior flat finish paint that keeps looking as good as the day you put it on, even after repeated scrubbings. ¥oy\ Johnston Strong, durable plastic gallon-size paint pot is a handy help on. qny paint job. A special brush you'll appreciate when you point window frames. You get a ' clean even stroke that makes sash painting easy. matchmaker UTEX FUT FINISH gal. DELUXE WHITE SpMlally fannu(ant will M-l7.')5 (reg ' $9.95). niilhoi-i/.t'il eScotts) I dealer ^7 trade-in for your old spreader —any make, size,, condition —on a brand-nevy Scoits Spreader NEW! large,5 lb box ol* Scoits cjuality seed — only 2.95 Dollar for Dollar, TT IKK itllll.DKK in yoiirhettl hiiy! RD-MAN® PUTS THE CUTTING UP-FRONT Now you can moo whore you're mowing and going I Full floating, non-scalping cutting heads (choice of reel or rotary) make the smoothest lawn in town, clean and trackless the first time. Nothing Is easier or'safer. Yard-Man“lawn Tractorsfeaturerexcluslve c(ua/.(/r/ve and (y///erenba ' provide extra power and maneuverability. cuts In a 26' radius .. . toe touch clutch with automatic ' brakeand hill holder... finger tip rear wheel ■ steering ... air flight seating ... convenient hitch for 5 lawn attachments and many other "Plus Features." Priced modestly for home owners, and even/ess with your !/-ac/e-/n. 95 For people who h^e to cut grass ... but lo>^ a beautiful lawni ■ Featuring six, precision honed austempered steel blades. ■ Magic Control Handle. ■ Powered by dependable Briggs & Stratton engines, FREEI: $4.50 GRASS CATCHER Gat this handy, big capacity Yard-Man grass catcher free with purchase of any Yard-Man reel power mower. 2' LOCATIONS Your Complete GARDEN and LAWN SUPPLY STORE! ■ k\ SEE OlJll EOMPLEl’E \lJNE of mWER MOVERS! 1 Ask Abeait Our | T- . Used, iVlbwer 1 Trade-In PoRcy! LUMBER&HARDWAJ?M HmcLE i tn5 w»ci)NifsiK MAiini w mmiV’ '^1 , A' 111 1) I Hlrriiliighiim (.'Itlxonti nre Infurliited. And they huvo ii rluhl lobft, A young nthlote Joff Moyor |h upHOt. And lio Nlioiildn'l Im*. Tb« Noaholm li«Nk«(lmll toiim whn dr took a ride with some friends to Hoyal Oak’s St. Paul Lutheran Church, Sunday, February 2!lrd, he was asked to get Into the game. Before doing so, however, he specifically asktd the coach of the Royal Oak church team, If it Would hurt him. He was assured ? it wouldn’t. When^the game ended, the coach of the,Hoyal Oak church team Immediately asked for (be score sheet of (he game. This by MilSAA rjjleS was enough to “hang" Meyer Nothing was said about it until two weeks later. The coach of (he church team decided that, Gus Hansen, the athletic director of Ferndale High School might like to know wind happened. It was easy for the coach to tell flansen iHwause that’s wiierc he is also employed. ClIOFPEn DOWN It was the perfect ax to chop down Seaholm, llansouis Coach Harry Gallatin rc.sted his regulars after they’d gunned to a 2r)-doint third quarter lead over Detroit, then had to rush in the starters when the Pistons closed the gap to Six late in the game. A couple of hook shots by Cliff Hagan, top St. Louis scorer yvith 24 points, put an end to the Pistorrs’ bid. Bailey Howell paced I)etroit with 20 points, 14 of them in the third quarter. Michigan's Dave SIrack, wliosc Wolverines honilx'd Duke 83 67, said Ids team Isn't taking ll)e Blue Devils ligldly. "We’re not looking past tlicm, ’ SIrack said. “No sir. Wc’rc not looking past anyone. Wc’rc just looking forward to-Friday niglit. We’re going In witli respe(il for everyone and fear of no out Duke’s Vic Biihas said his U'am had matured since tlu' loss to Mielilgun. MORE CONFIDENT "We think more aggres.sively, play more aggressively now," he said. “We are a more confident team now. Our scoring balance is better and wc’rc a litlle better off defensively” Butcher Bufly Ferry - 'I'hc teams took their final workouts on home courts ttnla All arc scheduled to arrive in Kjin.sas ThursdaV and will have brief workouts at Hie Kansas City Municipal Auditoriunv site of the Friday night semifinals and Saturday finals. None has ever won the championship. Junior Skiers Start Racing at Nationals 5 2-2 12 Tpr'hl'n 5 5 23 Scott 3-5 15 0 0-0 0 TOI»l 44 27-31 115 Detroit 26 16 26 31t- W St. Louis ..... 34 23 27 31-115 Personel Fouis-Delroil, Butcher, Dotty 2, Ferry 2, Harding 2, Howell 6, Imhoff 2, Jonjs 3, Miles, Moreland J, OhI 3, Scott 2. St. Louis, Beaty 5, Bridges 4, Farmer, Guerin 4, ,Hagan 5, petllt 4, Tormohlen, Ward 4, Wllkens 5, Attendance 5,632. Baseball's 'Duke' Making Final fling ALPINE MEADOWS, Calif, m — Top junior skiers of the United States race today for the downhill championships in bOys’ and girlii’ divisions. The United States Ski Association’s Central Division team includes Geoff Smith of Bloomfield Hills. The yoiingsteis speed down a Ward Peak course that for the boys will start at an elevation of 8,650 feet and cover 1% miles with a vertical drop of 1', feet. The girls’ course is slightly shorter. ST.' PETERSBURG. Fla. -(UPl) — Everyone likes to go out in style and Duke Snider, putting in his last seasonph the ffiajors7is no^ “ “ At 37, Snider fully appreciates the fact that he has one more baseball. f 1 i n g,, left and he’s further avvare it could be with either the New Yofk Mets or Detroit Tigers. The Tigefs, looking around for an extra joft-handed hitting outfielder with both experience and the ability to reach the right field seats," would love to have Snider. D e t r 0 i t Manager Charlie Dressen, who had the Duke at B|N0okIyn, makes no secret of the fact he’d like to have him back. There are a couple of hitches holding up the deal, howeven his presence can help’them rt'll tickets to their new bait park\in Flushing Meadows, which is only a fungp drive from Brooklyn where Duke once reigned as Duke knows the Tigers after him. king. BOUND FOR DETROIT? For anothel- thing, the Mets might let Snider go to the Tigers for outfielder. Willie Horton but Detroit has ho intention of parting with blip. Snider mainfains a discreet silence .on his preference, but it has to be perfectly obvious. Which club wouJd-iuiiywiKpre-fer to be with, the Mets, who will have all they can do to struggle out of JOth place, or the Tigers, who have at least an outside shot at “the American League pennant. ; ‘Tf I stay here," said Snider, tying his shoelaces in the Mets’ " For nne thing, aRhough the clubhouse, ‘ I’ll do all I can to Mets plan to go with a, num-1 help. I think-1 can start 100 or| her of kids, they are rather re-[ so games. I have no. aches on luctant to'let Snider go because j pains.’” i "Naturally, I think it wqiild be easier for me to play with them. It’s not that I’m unhappy' here hut I’ve always been used to playing with a contender. I wouldn’t mind playing foe Charlie again, He’s always under-sto'od me and I’ve always understood him. ‘‘No I haven’t talked to him about them trying to get me. He was over here one day and I just said hello to him.” Snider, now almost completely grey, appeared in 129 games for the Mets last season, many times as a pinch hitter, aiid wound up wISTTI homers and a way-under-par .243 average. Casey Stengel admits he used him wrong. “1 couldn’t help it,” he says. '1 had to plgy. him a lot of limes when I shouldn’t have. But what could I do. I didn’t exactly have an all-star bunch to'^ehoose from." Four Durango, Colo., high school boys won the first event on the week’s program when they covered the 20 kilometer CFO.SS country course in 1:26:10 to fini-sh fir.st among 12 entries. On the victorious team wore Dick Flock. 16, Bob Griffith, 17, Allen Small, 17, and Clark Matis, 17. .They beat'out two foursomes from the Eastern Amateur Ski Association, Eastern’s team No. 1 of Terry Morse, Riphard Haskell, William Kendall and Avery Caldwell finished in 1:28:51 as each skier raped five kilometers.; Eastern’s No. 2 team of' David Durrance, Terry Aldrich, Wayne Cunningham, and Cary Giberson fibished third in 1:29:12. Quarter-Finals Last Barrier to Pairing - Central Seeking Win in Detroit; Big Reds Play Benton Harbor ARMY OUTMANEUVERED - Willie Ross of Diiquesne hauls III a loose' liall despite the ('florts of Army’s .loe Kosciusko and Dick Murray (right) in Hie first period of a National Invitation Tournament (/ame in New York's Madi.son Square Garden last night. Army won in overtime, 67 (15., Upset-Minded Cadets Reach NIT Semifinal NEW YORK 4*1 - Move back, you NYU Violets, Happy Hairston and Barry Kramer. The Army Cadets, with Mike Silliman, Joe Kosciusko and Bob Sicgle, have become the sentimental basketbair favorites irt. the National Invitation Tournament ■ Given even a slimmer chance than NYU in prtvtourney forecasts/ the Black Knights of the Hudson surprised St. Bonaven-ture 64-62 m the first round last Saturday and Tuesday n i g h t came through with another tremendous upset.. They hurnbled third-seeded • Duquesne from Pittsburgh 67-65 in an overtime quarter-final struggle. , Now they are in the feqliure .second game spot of Thursday night’s semifinals against sec-ond-.seeded Bradley from Peoria NBA Standings 20 Cincinnati .; , Philadelphia > .34 45 .430 37Vj New York 22 58 .275 37'/2 WESTERN DIVISION San Francisco . 47 32 1505 — St, Louis. .......*46 33 .582 1 Los Angeles Detroit , .380 22 57 .278 24Vj NYU, considered a “bu.st’\ during the regular season, but which ousted Syracuse in the first round and knocked off top-seeded DePaul on Saturday, goes against the fourth-seeded New Mexico, Lobos in Thursday’s opening game; FURIOUS FINISH The Lobos from Albuquerque gained their semi spot by surviving Drake’s furious closing finish to heat the Bulldogs from Des Moines 65-60 on four tree throws by Dick ElJis in the last-27 seconds. Drake’s rally aroused the St. Patrick’s night crowd of 11,362 at Madison Square Garden, but Warmer Climates Lure MSU Teams TODAY'S FINAL GAMES EAST LANSING (AP)-^Mich-igan State’s baseball, golf and tennis teams take off next week for spring traiping trips in warmer climates. The 23-man baseball squad will be on tour from March 22 to April. 5, playing 11 games against, service and college teams in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Florida. ’ The golf team tiyill train from March 24 to April 4 at; Coral Gables, Fla.,| and willi .take,,part,iin a univeysity tour-j he spectators didn't really come to life until Army put in its magnificent second half comeback against the Dukes. Army’s chances didn’t seem' worth a nickel after, the first half in which the Cadets fell behind at one point by 16 points al37-?l. But with the Cadets cheering corps beating a drum dnd chanting “defense, defense,” Silliman, Kosciusko and Sieole played inspired ball after the intermission. Before Duquesne realized what had happened, Army was ahead 49-47. With two minutes left it was 61-61 and the Dukes and their star, Willie Spmerset, played foT a final .shot that backfired. Willie dribbled around u n 11 ! seven seconds were on the dock. Then he passed off and cut for ‘the basket, hoping for a return pass. However, Siegle intercepted and the game went into overtime. • ' And it was three' conversions from the charity line by the 5\ foot-10 Siegle, all on fouls committed by Somerset, that sewed up the victory. Ponlim’ Cciilriirs biiski'lhtill inn iniidi' ils lust liiis'ini'ss trip Hii' .sliilti Cliiss A cagt' fiiml.s u( Fust l.iiimlni{ in Itllttt, liming In Hie tlnal game tO' pei'rimial powerliouse l-mislng Sexton. A 11 e a d on the tournament schedule lies another possible meeting with Sexioii: 'I'lle Clilefs will iittempl to complete arnmgemenls for siicli a meeting wlien tliey take on Monroe lligli in a quarter (Inal malcli toiilglil at the University of Detroit Memorial Riilldlng. Tile game starts nt 7 p.m A victia-y for PCI I would put Hie Chiefs into Hie semifinals against Hu> winner of tonlglit's Sexlon-Henton llai bor clash Sexton Is favored to cllinh piist (hut hurdle. PCH principal Francis Slalcy announced today Huit 1,2(8) tickets will be available to cai.’h semiflnallst school for the Class A games Friday. Should the Chiefs stop Monroe, the Central ticket allotment will go on sale at 10:30 a.m, tomorrow in tile tiigli scliool of- fice. ONLY AT SCIIOOl, The ducats. $1 each, will be available only at the sehool office. Coach Fred Zittol sent the Chiefs through a one-hour work- -out on the Memorial Building floor yesterday and he came away from the tuneup pleased with the squad’s performance. ^he Chiefs will be facing a tall Monroe five that came on strong late in the season and will take the floor this evening with a 12-8 record. Posing the tallest headadicis for the Chiefs will be Marc Drinkhahn (6-4'/4) and Dave Galiland (6-4). Drinkhahn is averaging 21 fwints a game. . Dangerous from the outside is Darrell Myers (6-0), with a 15-point average. “ Getting pivot duty for the Chiefs, will, bd Jim Johnson (6-3). Mel DeWalt (641) and Gerald Henry (6-0) will man the forward posts with A1 Keel, (5-10) and Bill Morgan (5-H) teaming at guard. CaiKjicIa Curling Team Nearing Showdown CALGARY (AP) •— Canada and Scotland continued their winning ways Tuesday night, heading toward a climactic battle in the 1964 International Curling Championships as Canada trounced Sweden 13-6 and ScQtland whipped the United States 1L5. The third-round victories left the unbeaten leaders out of reach of .thdr four rivals. Sweden, the United. States and \Norway owned 1-2 won-lost records and Switzerland was winless in three starts. Irish Eyes Not Smiling Orville Warren now knows * definitely that St. Patrick’s ■day is in-«ii^, .1 ,, deed, a day l for t h ev ^ Irish. The Clark-1 - kton bowler i in the Pontiac Motor 4 Tuesday^ , „ Morning V”' p'' League put ' togethigr 11 WARREN in a row yesterday at Huron Bowl. . His 12th delivery was a good one, but a lone five-pin stayed up-and the non-son-of-Erin had missed his chance for a perfect game. Almost proving the presence of a leprechaun on the 12th ball, Warren started ” game No. 2 with another ? strike. He posted a 212 for his second line, leaving him 189 | ping shy of a 700 series with | one game to go.. Oddly I enough, 189 is his average | in the league. « | But again it wasn’t his | day as he fell short of his I average in the game and | ended with a 671 for the day i (and perhaps a bit o’ a I wish that there was some | Irish blood in the family | line). ‘ I ■ Warren’s 299, giveg Huron | Bowl a record of two 300s, ? one 299 and two 298s for the season. The latter three have come within the last j 11 days. I nament there. '%'j ' ' ' ' . .V' ; i' : Phllliei Fall, 8-2 riAC'ib 9 a ! 9 f*' PHILADBLRHIA ■krhl Taylor lb 3 0 0 C*ih )b Kllln* rf Goldy rl Horton If IMS H»rrn»f'n 3 0 0 0 Cot*r cl 110 0 Johnion If Oylor li Aouirr* p •Sullivan ^llch p Koch p iMJiceh U2EUC Aftnpy Ino. | 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg, ix Phone FE 5-8172 1 0 0 0 Amar* m 10 0 1 0 0 0 McLIlh R 0 0 0 . Klippilain p 1 0 0 0 bAlltn - 1 0 0 » Cl*nd*nln p 0 0 0 -SInpM for Apulrr*' In 4th/ b-Slruck _ ............J, PO-A-Doi Phlladtiphli 17.17. DP-Oyl*r Amoro, Rolii and Shocklay/ ------ and Shocklay. LOB- •nd Caihi . Clandanin, l-^3atrolf 8, IB-Wart, Cash. HR-Caih. Horlon. SB -Brufon, Warl. S—McLIlh. 5F-Slovars. IP H R BR BB SO Agulrra 3 3 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 WP - Aouirra. LP-McLIlh. HBP-Thomoi (By Clandanin). U—Johnson, Dlmonro, Wllllami, Stolnar. T—li34. A— State Quintet Ousted HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP)-Jackson, Mich, ran out of gas in the closing minutes Tuesday and was beaten by Trenton, N. J., 76-69, in the National Junior College Basketball Tournament. ir STEAM BATHS ★ PERSONAL SUPERVISION if: MECHANICAL MASSAGE ★ SUN TAN ROOMS ★ GUARANTEED RESULTS ★ FACIAL TREATMENTS STDDIOS COAST TO COAST AND WORLDWIDE LOCATED AT; 1 NORTH PERRY separate uepts. for women (Comer Pike and Perry) Call 334-5029 NOW to see if you ore among the first 20. And A Free Trial Visit. Moore Votes for Patterson Former Champ Picks Floyd Over Cassius SAN DIEGO, Calif. (API-Former light heavyweight champion Archie Moore says Floyd Patterson might "kndek Casidua Clay kicking" if Uieir propo.sed bout materializes. Clay, who won the heavyweight title from Sonny Liston, suggested that the proceeds of the Pntter.son match go to the Black Muslims If he won and to the Catholic church If Patterson Patterson is a Catholic and Clay has announced that he Is m e m b e r of the Black Muslims. MORE SPEED Moore told a television Interviewer Tuesday night: I think Patterson could more than match Cloy with s|) pooptp tofrether” Moore xniij. Race Drivers Arrive They usually shake their heads and promise to do better next time. And they’re right. It is practically impossible to make this, so concentrate on picking off the two easiest pins —usually the 4-7 for a right-handed bowler. There usUally- are two reasons for tills horror spare. j The ball hit the head pin head on and did not mix, created no pin action. Iiits for a 2-0 Chicago Cub victory. Lou Brock tagged loser Ken McBride for a solo liomer. llio Minnesota Twins feasted on New York Yankee frontline pitching for a 7-2 victory, New York’s third setback In four starts. Vic Power liad four singles and Jimmie Hull a solo homo run for the Twins ag Al Downing, Ralph Terry and Whll-ey Ford hurled for the Yanks. BIG STICK Felipe Alou slammed a homer and a two-run triple ns the Mll-wauk(*e Braves unleashed a 18-hit attack for an 8-1 victory over the Kansas City A’s. Rookie Rico Carty also homered for the Braves, who hud managed Just three runs In two shutout victories before facing 'the depleted Athletic staff. . The San Francisco Giants bunched four singles for three runs in the sixth inning and then held onjor a . 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox, Wlllle Mc-Covey’s three hits led the Giants’ attack. \ Skinny Brown, Larry Yellln and I.Jirry Bohannon allowed Just three Baltimore hits as the Houston Colts nipped the Orioles 3-2 in 11 innings. Bohai.non’o one-out single delivered the winning run for the Colts. Ted Savage smashed a two-run homer and the Pittsburgh Pirates came up with a run in the bottom of the 10th inning to edge Washington 5-4, county Women's Employees * League. Phyllis Strickland the same night rolled 20i-210>^2 and Fran Mcllhargia 544. The four Firehall women had a 1928 se- ‘ Ties,' Wednesday night at Lakewessi in tlio Ladles Isiuguo Evelyn Johnston bowled 220- 527. 100-PLUS V Tliero was a lOO-plus perform- ance at Airway Lanes Thursday among tlio Kegleretto liowl-ors, Sue Sawyer’s HI) average was no handicap as she hit 282. Barbara Thomas stood out with a 540 series. Claire Wilton led tho Wednesday D(aible Trouble .800 Bowl circuit with 248-210 -624, and Cliuck and Barb Shotwell lind 234 and 510, respectively. The Pondae Motor In(er-Of-fiee circuit that same night 2i3-205-609 per- formance by Rill Covarnibias, a 220 by Floyd Ilhiie and 1.86 triplicate by Mike JenkInNoii. Tho Ladles Classic had Helen Dequls with 200. 524 and a 2202 . series by Super Chief Drive-In. Friday’s bowling at “300" featured a 225 by Walt C o n t a among the Fisher Body Trios, and 2.81/and 225 by Dan Kaykp and Doug Au.stin, respectively, in tlie Twilight loop. TODAY'S BXHIBITION BASBBALL AMSRICAN LEAOUa « Angelai ............. « 4 ,«47 Baltimore ............. j 2 .SM Detroit . .... .......... 2 '2 .SOt Minneiola \ ........... 2 2 .300 Waihlnglon ............. 2 J .508 Clavoland ................3 4 .333 ..................I I :S Louis ........ Lot Angalai' ... San Francisco , Cincinnati ....... Tourney Ends for Waterford NEW YORK (UPH-Graham Hill of Lolidon and, Jim Clark of Scotland‘arrived Tuesday* en route to Sebring, Fla., for weekend auto races. ALMOST impjKsible to inul^e. Most bowlers have faced the 4-6-7-10 spare, called the Big 4. Why does Imperial-at 86 proof-continue to be one of the world’s O leadintfwhiskies? Because knowledgeable people have a taste for Q Hiram Walker quality! Star Collegians Seeking Berths on Olympic Five KANSAS CITY (AP) - Five basketball stars accepted invitations Tuesday to represent the National Coljegiate Atli^tic Association in the U.S. Olyitipic trials at St. John’s University, Jamaica, N.Y., April 2-4. They are Walt Ha?zard and Gale Goodrich of UCLA, Dave Stallworth of Wichita, Fred Hdt-zel of Davidson and Wally Jones of Vlllanova. The players were selected by a special committee of the National Association of BasketboU Coaches. Six more remain to be heard from. Three 12-men teams from the NCAA, two from the AAU, two from the Armed Services and-one from the NAIA will play in the Olympic trials. Waterford Township’s last me n ’s recreation basketball tournament, contender fell by wayside in the Inter-City upp'lr division competitidi) Tuesday night. Zilka Heating dropped a 34-23 decision to Livonia in a contest that was hurdelned with pooij shooting, The township entrant never led and had the count down to 16-14 at halftime for its slimmist deficit after the opening quarter. TUESDAY'S RESULTS uli 4, Cincinnati 2 n 3, Baltimore 2, II Inningi Mllwaukea t, Kama* City I Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2 PItlaburgh 5, Washington 4, 10 Innings Minnesota 7, New York (A) 2 Chicago (N) 2, Lot Angeles (A) 0 San Pranclico 4, Boston TODAY'S, OAMIS Houston at T| Cincinnati ,, Lo» ^ngalat^ Fla. lotO at West Palm Vork“(N) VI.. Philadelphia at Clear-Detrolt al St. PetersbuVg. t. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Kansas City- va. New York (A) it Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Houston vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla. Los Angeles (N) vs. Mll*%aukee at West Palm Beach; Fla. New York (N> vs. Detroit at .Lakeland, r-ia. , ^ Philadelphia vs. Washington at Clearwi- But Zilka could only scOre three, field goals in the final half and a total of nine in the game. The winners had 12. The contest’s top scorer was Norm Shifko.with 11 for Livonia. Zilka was paced by Chuck Kirken’s eight points. Pontiac’s Class B champion, the Bachelor’s Club, will start play in the tourney at 9 p.m. tonight against Dearborn at Detroit’s Lasky Community Center. Pittsburgh vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , " itKjIsto vs. Los Angeles (A) at Phoenix, A Minnesota vs. Cleveland vs. Dayton Picks Cage A4enfor DAYTON, Ohio' (AP) - Don Donoher, University of Dayton graduate and one-time captain of the Flyers’ basketball team, will succeed the late- Tom Blackburn as head coach. ★ ★ tk;.. , 1 The Very Rev. Raymond A. Roesch, uriiveris^ty president, , announced the appointment of Donoher Tuesday. Donoher, 32, had been Blackburn’s assistant for the past two seasons. Blackburn died March 6 of lung cancer after 17 years at the Flyers’ helm. ?/??? k ikl: {1A “'i i '0k ( i '’YS-i/' * * /f Coda NO. 40S Coda NO. 400 , BlfNMO WHISKEY -JS PROOF •, 30t SIRAIGHf WHISKEYS - - - 70* GRAIN NEUfRAl SPIRITS • HIR^M WAlKEIt S SONS INC., PEORIA. ILL ' End Shiainty and Vibration • Save Front End Farts «Improve Tire Wear Correctly Done bn our High Speed Static and Dynamic Spin Balancer No Bubbles-No Guess work Satisfaction Guaranteed »2 EA. INCL. WTS. ALL FOUR ONLY $7.00 370 South Saginaw At lh» South Exit of the Perimeter Road Pontiac FE 5-6136 I /-I'"-i'i :•.< Y', 'Ki .• I)’' > J *7, "'/ti'YY: Y' y Vj—U-^H-—L. I" ^yf ...,-f.............i:. '■■■: A ' - frmh*ONfhAc T»!tHEskJivMi*)NEsi)Av. i\rA»(:w.-i'H.,\(wu ' ■ ' ' ................................., "■ ■:i".'~:'^r..............y ' I't ' , ' C V. ■ 1. "■' '\ - f ' ,}' U n D-a Return No Surprise to Packers' Hornung By OSCAR F^AUEY MIAMI (UPO - Paul Ho^ nung wasn’t particularly surprised when.the news came to him that ho and Alex Karras had been reinstated by National Football League Commissioner Polo Rozollo after a year's suspension on gambling charges. "It’s wonderful nows, of course,’’ said the Green Hay Packer halfback. "But we met with HoKclIe 10 days ago and I Nuspechtd the suspension would bcmiod.” So did everylxHiy else because the general feeling wa.s that If all facels of the case had been revealed, and there was no reason to suspetd that they weren’t, then the period in sackcloth and ashes without any time limit seemed pretty strong stuff. Hornung and Karras, the massive Detroit Lion tackle, were simply doing what comes naturally. Everybody bets on his own borsei. , This is not to cotidone a pro gridder In making a wager on his own team. The rules .you can’t, so you don’t. Ilor- Bowling Unit Starting Fast in Tourney OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The Nelson Burton Lanes team of Olivette, Mo., got off to the best start of any classic division team in the 61st American Bowling Congre.ss 'rournament Tuesday night, rolling a three ganui series of 2,927. The Burtons need only 2,754 in the second and final block Wednc.sday to overtake Airpoft Bowl of North Hollywood, Calif., which has dominated the professional class since March 6 \yith a modest six game total of 5,681. Howard Fitter led the Burtons with 622. Nelson Burton Sr., who will be inducted into bowling’s Hall of Fame here Wednesday night, bogged dovvn his team with the lowest score, 506. His up-and-coming son. Nelson Jr., tossed a commendable 609. SEVENTH PLACE The Lido Lanes of Newark, Calif., took seventh place in the regular team event, but were far off the 3,055 pace set March 1 by All-Coast-Vancouver of Seattle. Wash. Bob Fannucchi, 25, a salesman, sparked the Lidos vvith a 661) series. He finished with a 276, the second high game rolled thus far in the regular team division; Lawrenco Caylns of Victorville, Calif., shot; 278 ten . days ago., Frank C. Yick and son of San Francisco, an odd-lot collection of youngsters in their ABC debut, took ninth place in the booster division with 2,722. Bob Esola, 19-year-old bowling center employe, led the team with 591. There were no sig^ficant scores in the singles, doubles or all-events 'TuesSay. nung and Karras admitted they did. SIZE OKBE-re 'Tlielr ahr In the eyes of the NFL had to do with the sIko and consistency of their betting plus association with certain sordid citiitens. Karras first admitted that he had wagered on games but sub-secpiontly said ho never bet "more than n pack of cigarettes or a «;ouple of cigars.” Uozelle’s Investigation showed that he had Placed ‘‘at least six, significant bets’’ on NFL games. There was no evidence he ever had bet agaliiNl his own Nor had Hornung. But Uozelle charged that Karras had met Individuals described by'police as “known hoodlums’’ and he “continued assocdatlng with these individuals after learning of their backgrounds and lial»-Its.’’ , Hornung over a period of five years matle bels of from $100 to $500. lie also counseled a friend „who was a West Coast busine.ssman and, demonstrat- ing the sco|)||of their play, Ro-zclle’s reporPsnld' they "normal- ly, talked by telephone twice week.’’ KNOCK ACTIONS Roze\le had to knock this type of actlo'n completely out of the box, A8fHX*iation with "known lioodlurt>.s\’ nlul-or wagers of the size annoumced not only were breaches ordhc player contracts and league constitution but produced a liurkcane of whispers which threiitened the whole structure of p^o football’s big business stature. There is a tremeWous amount of betting ‘‘aeUon’’V)n pro foot-l)all games. And it must be significant .of somethin^ or other that except for one scMon when he won $1,500, Hornung broke even on his betting) His advice, it would .seem, didn’t even pay for the phone calls to the coast. Anyhow, Rozclle asserted that both men have a "clear understanding of the seriousness of the offenses.’’ Of this you may be certain. Each man lost a year of play -- and pay. The most satisfying part of 11 all js that both men escaped without stigma. They bet on their own horse, period. They were disciplined and they paid the penalty. Their fellow players believed in them all the way and the players association recommended the action which Rozelle has taken. Aussie Netter Invokes Wrath of Tennis Group SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Wimbledon finalist Fred Stolle left Sydney by plane for- Rome Wednesday after rejecting a last minute appeal not to play tennis overseas before March 21—the date set by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association. By defying the LTAA ban on players going abroad, Stolle disqualified himself from year’s Davis Cup matches. AP Photofix EXECUTIVE BALL BOY-The Chicago White Sox can boast of the highest ranking ball boy in baseball and here he is in action. The man serving the baseballs to umpire Sam 'Carrigan^is Arthur C. Allyn,< president of the White Sox. This is g daUy occurrence during Chicox eslhibitiort f_4games.‘, ^ . the Outtieei" ■ "Ttail with DON VOGEL-Ouldoor Editor, Pontiac Preti IKTUBLE SUCCESS - Ivan. Wlschipan and his wife, Jeannette, 2191 Odette, made only one fishing trip out of Acapulco, Mexico, recently, but it was very successful, Mrs. Wischman caught a 7-foot sailfisli weighing 100 pounds, and her husl)Hiui returned to shore with on 80-pounder. Wischman caught a si'cotul sail that was. pine feet long and weighed an estimated 140 pounds. It was released because they,already had their limll. Land Owners 'Will Gain' Under Proposed Measure Private slioreline owners as well as the public “will gain’’ under provisions of the so-called “inland lakes and streams” bill which is now before the Stale Legislature. 'That’s the I’onsesus of the state attorney general’s office which recently made a thorough analysis of the measure, H. B. “’There is nothing In this proposed act which limits the riparian’s (shoreline owner’s) use of his lake or limits him to the use of any particular portion of the lake,” explains the attorney general’s office. “The only thing he is prevented from, doing is unlawful filling and dredging and building of structures that would even at present be subject to suit for injunction.”* Besides recognizing existing riparian rights which come under the common law, the bill would assure that shoreline oyvners control I a n d s to the water’s edge. It would legally bar the public from trespassing on these private lands to reach a lake or stream. One of the bill’s key provisions calls for establishing an ordinary high water mark, a clearly-defined dividing line Sugar Ray Banned in Canadian Rings MOimEAL (AP) - 5ugar Ray Robinson, former ipiddle-weight champion v)as suspended by the Montreal Athletic Commission Tuesday night and his twice-rescheduled boxing bout with young Joey. Durelle was canceled. The 10-round fight had been set for March 30 by promoter Regis Levesque. Robinson had said\ that he suffered an injury while training and later that he was not. in shape, causing this two previous postponements. For the third date Levesque said Robin^n was to post a $2,000 bond g^uaranteeing that Sugar Ray w^M show up a week in advanc^ to help promote the bout. ‘ V But Levesque sOM the 43-year-old ring veteran has not ipeared and the prot^ter has -- "ct. I unable to collect. between (he water area and land which would .set the limits of private and public rights. This would fix the shoreline owner’s o u t r i g li t title to all land^ lying abbve the line, and uphold his ownership of submerged lands that fail below the line. All waters would remain subject to public use. Nothing in the bill would upset the shoreline owner’s claim to minerals under these bottomlands which are located abpve or below the ordinary high water mark. SAFEGUARQS In other ways, too, H, B, 89 is “loaded with safeguards” for riparian owners, the attorney general’s office points out. At present, there is no state agency with authority to help the. growing number of shoreline owners who are cobplain-ing about dredging and filling projects which encroach upon their rights. The only recourse of these peopld is to seek court action. As proposed, permits would have to be obtained through the conservation department before any person or group could fill or dredge inland lakes and streams, or builcksob^ tures in these waters^ich^also include the Detroit, St. Marys and St. Clair rivers. Department permits would also be required for such beach improvements as placing a layer of sand on submerged lands, but no charge would be involved. Under terms of the bill, no permits would be needed to build open-structured piers or docks. TUESDAY'S PtOHTS By TIM Attocltlml Pr«M HOUSTON, Tex. - Zora, Folley, ■ " ■ pped Tod Herring, 210, Houston, 7. NEW YORK—Frankie Ollvt... York, stopped Ossie Marcano, 157V4, Puer- ROC.HESTER, Minn,—Doug McLeod, 1! Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Dual Horseman, ISO, Chatfield, Minn., 10. Winter Dyck Numbers Up More Dabblers Seen During Survey North America’s wintering waterfowl population is up 17 per cent over n year ago, ac-'ordliig to results of a (‘onlinen lal survey run In early January. Sheriff Department Plans Classes on Boating Laws Biggest lncrea.se is traced to southern reaches of the Mississippi Flyway, notably southwestern Louisiana wliere favorable marsh'comlit inns liave attracted larger niimlier of ducks. Approximately ihree million more birds were' observed in l/Ouislana tliun last year. Mo.sl of these were dabbling ducks-r-baldpate, gndwulls, mallards, shovelers and teal. In an effort to educate tlie piilillc alioiit slate lioatlng lows, till- Oakland County .Slierlff Department will begin n series‘of classes next week covering all pliases of .marine regulations. Tlie first ('10,88 will be Tuesday at Waterford Kettering High .Scdiool, 2tMMl Bender, from 7 to to p.m. Itegrlslratlon is not required. The sheriff departments of Oakland, Barry and Kalamazoo counties are eondueling This Joniinry’s total count for (he Mississippi Flywuy, which includes. Michigan, was 45 per cent higher than in 1963. In Michigan, survey crews of the Conservation Department and U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife reported seeing nenriy 63,700 ducks, almost 24,000 birds above the state’s year-ago tally. A special mid-December sur-ey showed that the’ redhead duck |>opulation has bounced liack 14 per cent above its longterm average. Canvasback numbers remain about the same <,as last year; some six per cent below the 14-yenr average. Both species liave been fully protected Ihrougliout tlie nation during tluj last four gunning seasons. Riding Stable Concession Bids Being Accepted The Conservation Department is accepting sealed bids for operation of a horseback riding concession in the Pontiac Lake recreation area. Bid proposal forms and t tonal dqtails on concessigh op-(iratlons can be obtained from the department’s parks and recreation division in Lansing. State Seeking New Director for Division (he elnsNCH In eoo|H‘rii(ion with the Stiite Itnutlng Control Committee. RuhuIIs of tlie courses in tlie three eoimtles will be studied lo detarmino wlietlicr or not tliis type of (irogram slioiild Im expanded tlirouglioiit the stale. The pilot educollon program covlirs the numbering of motor-boats, equipment requirements, law enforcement, n!le.s for safe operation of watercraft, water ski safely, seuba diving, local wulererafl regnlnfiolis nnd control of races niid regattas, accident reporting and waterway marking scliemes. . SUBJECTS COVERED Tliese arc? sulijccts covered by Michigan law but arc not usually taught by such yolun-leer organizations as the Red LANSIN(; The State Civil Service Commission has announced it will conduct a nation-wide examination for a new fi.«i|i division executive in the State Conservation Commission. Tlte post was created on recommendation of a special study committee apiKiintcd by Gov. (ieorge W. Romney as part of tlie reorganization of the department, 'The post will include some of the (luties formerly assigned to A. R. Cook, the fish division cliief wlu) recently retired. The commission waived its traditional six-month state residency requirement for the job. The post will pay a maximum .salary of $14,177 a year after four years under present pay rates but will come under a seven per cent increase at the start of the next fiscal year. James McFaddeh of the Institute for Fisheries Research at Ann Arbor is interim head of the division. Solunar Tables Bids will be taken until 2 p, m. on March 25. , The concession has a new stable with 25 slip stalls^ The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan yoiir days $0 that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good, cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Cross, (lonsl Guard Auxiliary • tlie U .S, Power .S(|iia(trons. Course moterlals linvo been prepared by tlie Boating Control Committee lu order to provide uniform training in cacit partlelpaliiig county. Students who puss (be new emirso will be encouraged to take (be more advanced seamanship and navigation courses offered free by the Const (iuord and Power Stpiailroiis. IJ. Donald Kratt, liead of thn Slieriff's (leparlmenl water safely division, said the course will probably be taught in at least one school In each town-.shlp. A schedule of classes, however, has not been completed, he sidd. PERFECT HARMONY Exchango-insured members of the Auto Club enjoy the perfect harmony of AAA services blending helpfully with Exchange car insurance protections. Michigan’s leading combination of motoring services adds to your driving pleasure. Join nowl Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Minor Major Mir InjrM H. I. Heumann, Mgr. 75 Willlsmt St.—FE 5-4151 heated tack room and a pole, TS®ay ill R. A. Warkon, M2-1S3S R. L. Ton, FE 2-8910 C. R. Wilson, tS*-2S3J C. H. Buitm, FE S-2133 K. V; Koontr, (Holly) corral. Bridle trails lalready have been in use for seyeral years. Hazel Park Track Ends Tax Dispute DETROIT (AP) — Agreement by Hazel Park Racing Association Inc. to pay ^6,626 has settled a tax dispute between it and the Internal Revenue Service, Robert B. Pierce, assistant IRS regional counsel, said today. ‘ The IRS had filed suit seeking additional income taxes totaling $74,415 for the year 1958 from the horse race track corporation. It alleged $50,050 delinquency by the corporation. Pierce said a stipulation showed Hazel Park Racing would, pay $46,626 plus 6 per cent interest a year from 1958 to date of payment. At issue was a deduction the association claimed for premiums paid on the redemption of bonds in 1958. OVERHAULING y:uu 1:15 9:25 3:35 9:45 I c. w. zitgitr, MS-IS4S D. B. Alltn, 47)-I52l wayn* Harlaat, PR S-4151 ailins KSSUI COMPHHY.UWIIENCEBtlRa. INOUNIt. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOE. n^i% ORtIN NEUTRM. SPIRtTS Kessler’s only $3.94 a fifth. But that just tells you ‘how much’. . .not ‘how good’. CompaTe Kessler’s smoothness with whiskies at any price and you’ll see what we mean. $3.94 SMOOTB AS SILK KESSLER ■Wi,.' 'll. mm Bar sur RIB OR SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK___________79.1 THRIFTY T-RONE STEAK__________79,l THRIFTY PORTERHOUSE ..... 89.1 TASTY PQT ROAST CUT CHUCK STEAK POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST 37* lb. CUBE STEAK....... 89 thrifty)round bone SWISS STEAK ..... 59 THRIFTY ARM OR ENGLISH ROAST.... 59 lb. THRIFTY FRESH BOILING m FRESH FRYERS 24f WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED HOT DOGS________________S ^ SS* HYGRADE'S SLICED LUNOH MEAT................49.1 FRESH PORK LIVER .....A"..*!** nume/viAut PORK SADSME 4^1 KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY WHITE BREAD»«^•>.»"15‘ SAVE 6‘-ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED , GOLD MED AL FLOUR 5^49‘ HOMESTEAD SMOOTH GOLDEN MARGARINE .............S - 79‘ FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY ' POT PIES f , SAVE 3S; KROGER BRAND QUART MAYONHAISE. .cr „.< SAVE 8«-.KROGBR PORK & BEANS_______________2V.^n!29‘ .45* KROGER PINEAPPLE JUICE. CLOVER VAllEY PEACH or PLUM JAM. 3 69* 2¥«i69* LIGHTLY SALTED LAND 0'LAKES BUTTER SUIsl GOLD SLICED WHITE BREAD . 9-00 ^Koaves-^P SAVE 11‘-KROGER SLICED SANDWICH or WIENER BUNS^ 2^30 CLOVER VALLEY - PEANUT BUTTER 399 NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS ... . . |.l». PKG. 29* SAVK 5*-.KBEP POODS PRESHH FRESHRAP WAX PAPER.. .3 lod-rr. nous 69* MORTON'S FROZEN PARKER HOUSE ROLLS......FKo.OEM39* FANCY WHITE EMPRESS TUNA . . 7-OZ. PKO. 39* LAST WEEK TO PUY SEE ’n SAVE LARGE OR |MAU CURD ^ FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE.. .i^atko. 30* N!W UTE.6ENT SUPER SUDS ....-.___________..2 m. mi. 49* VALUABLE COUPON j J VALUABLE COUPON IfBQSSCQ PICK UP YOUR SEE 'n SAVE CARD /TODAY, YOU MAY A WINNER-GAME ends sat., MARCH 21st. REGULAR OR DRIP ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . j-u. can $1.55 HERMAN'S CINI4AMON CRip. . . T4M-OZ. PKO. 39* I so EXTRA VMUE STAMPS |2s EXTRA vwi STAMPS | Moat Prlcos and Meat I I WITH THIS COUPON AND $1.00 OR I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ IbnEIDmiO I MORE PURCHASE OP I OP 1-U. PKG. I UUUrUIIO Z I EASTER CANDY | ECKRICH SMOKEES I Effective at Krogert in Pontiac, Unioi I I Ceupen valid at Kroger in Detroit | Coupon valid at Kr^er in'Detroit | ■“kRond Eaitern Michigan thru Sktvr-^*k " W idoy, March21, 1964. I 1 day; March 21, 1964 — —HW — I Lake and Drayton Plains only, thru| . |Tuesday,March 24.. JI^'m 1^,), ' /ijy.rA'lM'.f Ak' TWK Pl^SS, WBDNK.SDAV'. MABCtf H, :y . IIKU Vi '/ ' ' f Mi' TOP VAiUE STAMPS WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, March 18 thru 21, with coupon at right _ double i ■ TOP VALUi STAMPS! ■ WEDNESDAY THRU SAYURDAV ■ ■ MARCH II THRU MARCH II ■ I WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PURCHASI OR MORI ■ IXCIfl MIR, WINI OR CtOARITTII " I Cmbm v«M «l Kiwfw In D«inMi «ii4 RmImn B I MMilfNnriinilNtunlNy, MarthSI, ItM. Ry ■ fresh HAMRUR6ER QROUND C 3 W DAILY lb. FLAVORFUL SLICED BACON . . >• 45° FIRST CUT SLAB BACON TASTY POLISH SAUSAGE »49<^ CHOPS 91r LB. FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST .... ‘• 29‘ HYGRADE'S BALL PARK WIENERS. 59* HYGRADE'S CHOPPED BEEF . . Z 29’ SEMI-BONEIESS HAM T.“ HALF ^ LB. WHOLE OR HALF WEST VIRGINIA HAM - 69* BIRDS EYE FROZEN FISH STICKS . . . FRES-SHORE FROZEN PERCH . .% 99* HYGRADE'S SLICED BOLOGNAIPT. YOUR CHOICE PORK FEET J%|> NECK BONES IW^ PORK BRAINS ■ Wlb. COUNTRY style SPARE 4|||f RIBS aTu. KANDU BRAND WHITE OR COLORED GALLON BLEACH 12 PEACHES SLICED.. 4 PLASTIC JUO NORTHERN SAVE 15‘-AVONDALE CALIFORNIA SLICED LARGE E<^GS^^‘2 KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE RANOUET BRAND CHICKEN BROTH. SAVE 4«-DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW... .. LOW SUDS ALL DETERGENT. ALL PURPOSE TIDE DETERGENT NORTH BAY \ PINK ^ SALMON . 2^33 GRATED NORTH BAY TUNA . 4149 U.S. NO. I SPOTLIGHT INSTANT cofUi 6-OZ^^C^ SAVE SUPER BLUE GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES IS.CI. SAVE RUSSET POTATOES LB. I BAG, BIBB LETTUCE WITH AMMONIA HANDY ANDY CLEANER . . . 33-OZ. ITt 69* MAXWEL^^ COFFEE .o-or. mr $1.09 FOR A SWEETER BaTh CALGON BOUQUET “59*" VALUABLE COUPON I 50 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS! 25 EXTRA VAIUE STAMPS I 100 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I $5 I ¥MTH -THIS COOPON AND PURCHASE " WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE. ■ wi*u yuic COUPON AND PURCHASE ■ OP 14-OZ. PKG^APPLE, cherry or I ®%VNiAmE oi^ME VWETA^^^^^ I' S BaZa^R ChVo^^^^^ I | HARRIS PIE I Coupon valid at Krogor ii^ Dolreil ■ Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit | Coupon volid ol Krogor In Qolroit ^ | Coupon valid al KrogarIn Dalioif and I and Eadam Michigan thru Satur- J^ R ond Eaitorn Michigan thru Salur* ■ and Eadorn Michigan thru Saluo |9hl Eattani Michigan thru Saturday, March aay.March31,1944. _ K|RPI day,March31, 1964, I day,March31,1964. , .. 1 21. 1964. Limit on»couponcpar family. hMlWiMi MR Hi.p! ■■ Mi Mi rA.MMi ■■■■■■ ■MgaVM|:i^ Mi.Mi ■! ■■ ■ Mi Ml Ml Mi Dp I PINEAPPLE OR UME VEGETABLE I KROGER GELATIN SALAD I KROGER LAYER CAKE Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit \ f •t Tiik T Btm7\8tifidiyl t B«ffinnliiar j Eii«t«r Suniii|iy lnt«riiatioiii|il Buffet I linger It' fl.SO $17S DOKMAN'II OLD MILL TAVERN CouW Die in Commlffees I.ANSING (UPn ■' StHl« It'S-Isltttorit ware in Ch|iUoI oomirtU' tod hcuring rooma onriy todhy to dig deep into the record' pile of bills before them on the final dey ip report the measures out or let ^hetn die. 1 louse Majority Loader Hob-ert Waldron, R-Grosso P(»lnt«, said plans for the day Include a short meeting at 10 a m. and than a recess to allow commit-toes to push out tlio fiirai flood of bills. Waldron sahl the mount tlio question of mlnl-tiiiiin wage loglslutlun would until tomorrow. t face the Uoase The Senate plans a similar schedule today, only with ^0 a.m. start. An even 50 bills were reported out of Senate committees Tuesday, with passage recom» mended for 37, wlille tw(» wetd to the appropriations commlllee and 11 were tabled. MAJOR HILLS Heading the list of major l)ll|s reimrted out was tlie one to require a driver to take a mandatory cbemlcal lest for suspected drunk dilvlng ■> the so-called "implied coii.sent” bill, It was aiiunuled, however, to provide a hearing on I he mandatory revo-eatlon of a driver’s license. The bill to Fstubllsli the alar nieinlier Court of Appeals was okayed by the Judiciary coniniittee and hCiiI to appro-prlalloim, thus safeguarding Its life at least until April 7. Two tax dueasures were among those put on the table after coming out of committee witii no rccommcndattuir. Yho first would cut. the tax on beer from f051 to 12.60 a barrel, and the second would al- low buyer of personal property lo deduct bis trado ln value from Ibe new Item coal before computing the 4 per cent sales lax. IIICKOHY HTICK Included In the House hills re-porlwl to the fhsir was a measure to allow piiblle school teach-•rs to apply "hickory stick" DETROIT (AP) Mayor 0^ vllle Humard of Dearborn was sued for/t2SO,000 damages Tuesday In yj, District Court, which was aslted at the same time to etijoin/Hubbard and Oearbarn pollcu from "falling h» protect the and properly" of (lIuMppC Htanxione. inetlKHls of discipline in tlieir classrooms without fear of lawsuits. The bill was Introduced by Itep, Carroll Newton, R-Deltou, and woidd allow Ibe teachers lo II,so physical force on the {xipils for citlicr disciplinary purposes or to take away a dangerous weapon while grunting, the civil action Immunity. . lanzlime claims be was assaulted and Jils Dearlmrn home damaged by what bo deNcrll)es us a mol) that gathered .last Aug. 21 when three Negro mcii and Negro Woman commenced moving Jerry Kilgore, who is white, and his Japant*s(< wife, Michiko, Into an upper flat of I’is home. He said police failed, despite sl.x colls for protection, to disperse the crowd which he said ranged from 26 to 400 persons. he said, there has been "an unexplained fire" which caused t<>i000 damage to the two - flat residence. Jni|L^I)ARRYlF,7ANUCK''«« extremely careful near water. Mrs. Caste’s body was found by her husband, Fred, about (10, and a daughicr, Jacqueline, -17. Casio had returned from his job In Plainwell and Jacquellno from high school to find the house empty. Trick said neither Caste nor .lacqueline could determine why Mrs. Casto had gone to the dmik. iiK There were bruises on Mrs. _ il”!. ^sto'8 hands and legs but these apparently had been self - Inflicted, Trick said. Dolton is a small Barry County town on M43 in on oil dl area. TBimCII KIWAROlft WOCkFtlERl'etCllTCOlIRTHtlDM ■“IIB DlU WRKiAHWtNW itaiVNIiaUM ................— TONIQHT I feature Tl^ -7:20-9|4S | ALSO AWARD WINNING SHORT "THE CRITIC" ~7!l 5-9i35 !• Slop Worfyint inS Lovi Iht Bl 12 N. SAQINAW Whf (lid ten womiin for Bach itiad? aOr.Strangelove or How I Uamed To Stop Wornfing And Love Tfio Bomb A Mumliii Wclures Retell* " FOR THE ANSWER, BE SURE AND BE AT WALDKON iioh:l i:\rAM)s A(;ain MONDAY Timi SATURDAY 7 a.in. lo 11 it.Ill..!S 1.2."> SUNDAY ]{(‘);iiiniii}^ al H a nt- - 0 HItl AM AS r MvVI tlKI S lliini. Itiicoiii Niiif-iiu''. Si nniil>li'(l I'.niiH, Parn'ilki’-. It.Tl. CliirkcM l.ivn lln.vvn Itnll.. Ci.ii.clnii ...I liii i. ly ol llirakl.i-l J | ALL YOU CAN lAI’ . . ... .\ll Ki.'ikIh mill I'iiMi ii'f. Ilmlii- Uiiili- .(/..so MICHAEL ALLEN'S NEW "CONSOLIDATED PLAN" MAKES ‘1000 TO ‘10,000 AVAILABLE ON A HOME LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount ' ' lOYrs. 15 Yrs. $1,500 ' ' 16.60 : 12.66 2.200 •24.40 18.57 3,000 •33.30 . 25.32 5.000 e 55.50 . 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE LOTS OF MONEY AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY yNDMORTfiAGESAVAIlABU HOME OWNERS! WITH OR WITHOUT MONEY BE FREE OF CARE AND WORRY • PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS • PAY YOUR TAXES State Eyes System of Freeway Phones LANSING (AP) — Stranded motorists would never be more than a mile away from a telephone on Michigan’s freeway system under a plan being considered by the State Highway Department. Free telephones would ‘ be placed at intervals on both sides of the state’s 1,100-mile freeway system. The telephone booths would be cSftnected directly to police agencies or 24-hour service stations. ' Pedestrian Is Killed MUSKEGON (AP) - Sarah Williams, 4.3, of Muskegon was killed today when struck by a car as she stood in a road about 10 miles east of the city. - KSiaKEEGO • PAY OFF YOUR MONTHLY BILLS AND LOANS BUY WITH CASH AND SAVE •PAY OFF REPAIR BILLS AND GET EXTRA CASH FOR WORTHWHILE NEEDS CAU THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU FE 4-4508 PONTIAC AREA 1 k T *ffvUV wo 3-1913 -353r2«3 " V COMMERCIAL ^ ^ LOANS $5,000 TO $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVIC^^ Coast-to-Coast Private Consultation DEaNNURTIN ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION OF THE DAY; "WiokBeen Sleeping ^ 9" f «AC TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION jQimwoiiDmspiE ..JElMiJHE .. CARETAKERa '/I H:. k; 'I’lm lW)N'l'tAC I’HltSH.i WUDNKSDAV, MAltCIl! IK. Iimi News of the World French Public Services Hit bf Strike IRAKIS m l'>niic«’« public sorvlcos were hnrd hit by » 24» hour strike today, EBtimatea of the mpnber on Strike ranged from severai hundred tiiousaiid to six millitm, h (ktmmunist claim, Tlie Cominu-hlsl-ied Oenerol Workers (!on-fetioration took t^p iuuding roio in tlie walkout for blither wages,, but any Catholic and Socialist workers Joined in,> ★ w ★ Paris police headquarters said suburban train traffic was lialt-ed atid no long-distance trains wbrd leaving Paris. Only 22 per cent of the Paris buses and Dll HKST VllCW — A new York window wa.shcr had the best spot from which to view the St. Patrick’s Day parade in front of SI. I’alrick's Cathedral yesterday ... on the ouhside of tlie iliitri floor of Rockefeller Center’s Internutional Building. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP |H Of the :i20 subway ti'ulns were operating. Most street traffic lights were out, arid gas pressure was down. Electric service was interrupted f<«’ varying periods Jn various sections of the capital, ■ a a, * 'I’he goviirnment pressed 4IHI army trucks into truns|sirt service, and auto traffic was dense. MOSCOW (Al>) Tim Soviet government has given the West (ierman Embassy's counsellor for commercial and ccoi^imlc affairs five days to leave the .Soviet Union, Embassy officials were at a loss to explain the expulslim order for Heinz Naupert, an expert on .Soviet oil produ'dion, They said NauiniH had not been traveling recently in sensitive areas, a frequent prelude to expulsion of Western diplomats, Naupert has been In the embassy since HHK^. He is tlie first staff member to be expelled since, the emiiassy opened eight years ago, I’RAOUE, Czecho.slovukia (AP) 7 (.’zcciioslovnkia’s t'om-iminlst government announced Uslay that a BrlUali liistorian and an Australian schoolteacher are being held on charges of Irying to smuggle a Czechoslovak national lo Austria. CTK, the official news agency, said that Norman StonCj 23, of (Hasgow, and .lanicc Wilson, 25, of Sydney, have confessed. ★ ★ * the CTK re|Mirt said the pair used a <-ar lent to tlicm by an Austrian newswoman, Andrea China Reds Promote Defector in Air Force TOKYO (4^ ..A Nationali.st Chi-ne.se Air Koree pilot who defected last summer has been appointed deputy commander of a Red Chinese Air Force regiment, the New China News Agency reported today, TIu! pilot, Hsu Ting-tse, was made a major in the Communist Air Force after flying his U.S.-built F-86F jet fighter to the Chinese mainland. DtiWIITOWN PONTIAC OFFERS ... 0 ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARMEm CL-OTHES SHOP 150 N. SaginqW St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP . 17 L Huron St: McCANOLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry St., PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERYCO. 2^ N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. * CLOONAN ORUG CO. 72 N, Saginaw St. \ WARD’S HOME OUTFItriNQ 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St, WYMAN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron St. 18W. PikaSt. SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lowrenc* St. GEORGE’S DEPARTMENT STORE , 7414. Saginaw St. r Waldnor, 35. The agency did not say what became of Miss Wald-ner, but a British Embassy spokesman in Vienna said earlj-he understood that Miss Waldndr also wa4 under arrest, MI.SS Waldner is a reporter for Itadio Free Berlin in West Berlin. Stone, who Is collecting material for a book, and Miss Wilson lead) at ttie Brilisli acli(S)t in ViemiM, Doctors Consider 4 96 Offer Kidney to Child Cl.lOVl'iUANI) (/It Doelors liave norrowed down to four a list of Oli persons willing to donate a kidney so tliat 11-year-old Allan Scott I’ert .)r, of (iardcii City, Midi,, may live longer. ★ ★ ★ The four liidude two wljo say they have Ijiree kidneys Instead of tlie usual two. 'I’he other two »«y tliey liave four kidneys each. Allan was stricken last summer with a kidney diseu.se. Ills parents were told then he wouldn’t live more than a few weeks. He was brought unconscious to Cleveland clinic I'>b. I. ONLY IK)I‘F III tlie last six weeks, lie lias responded to treulmeiit with an uiTlficiul kidiie.v -a madiliie tlial dearises poisonous waste products from tlie liIcKid. Doctors say a succe.'lBful kidney truiisplant is the Isiy’s only hope. CHIU), RF.SCUEK - Bronx Fire (^npt, dolin Swci'iiey gets a smile of graillude from U-yeur-okI Monique Harold after lie rescued tlie youngster from Itie lOlh floor of a burn- ing apartmiml liouse, Monique’s mother, Mrs. Mildred Harold, is plei.ure Cher.......... “““ that the FTC w«i not going for enough. Dr, 8axon Graham of Roswell Park Memorial InstUuto, Buffalo, N.Y., said he would urge tlie nX? to prohibit clgiirotto ud-vortlslhg altogether. He did endorse the health hauird labeling. Dr, Fred Bock, another Roswell Park researcher, urged the FTG h) require labeling of tar and nicotine content on cigar ottos, U.8. HTANDAHDH Hut he said mat the'’meaaur«-menfs should be done by government standards In one laboratory in one machine. Both he and Dr. Wendell 8cott, presidept of the American Canopr Society, eahl inch labeling would promote a jsimpall-tlvenesM among cigarette makers to lower tar and nicotine content. Both agreed, however^ that only zero amounts of tar and nicotine would eliminate tlie health hazard. lniFM...fcMAUlSAre! GRADE "A" Young Turkeys Your Choice ft 4 TO 12 LB. ^ jg lb II47* jpaaEMPr? KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Righr Quality STANDING RIB ROAST Whole Smoked Hums Pork Roust. . . "SUriR-RIOHT" ^AC BOSTON STYLI BUTT Cnnned Hums' s' ir . . . 6sui*4'* "Super-Right" Quality Pork Loin Roast ...... e.ntof Rib Cut run f-Kib Pertion Lorn end Portion 27t 39t Pork Cho|>i 69^ lUdRct, too~by shopping at A&Pl You have such an appetizing selection of values to ■ding qi Exclusr___ Jiine Parker Baked Poods, Ann , . A Page Pine Foods, and freshly-••.•‘.•.l ground A&p Coffee. Shop and |;,:>|8ee; Springtime sure is value |;|;!;l time at A&PI illfCOME SEE Cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef to give you More EAT In the MEAT 4th and 5th Ribs lb Hrat 3 Ribs YOUXL SAVE! A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee $|25 TOO*. Jor ANN PAGE Pure Corn Oil FoX^iads If ouArt BBIHI NEW LOW PRICE! GRADE "A" A&PPeosS ... 3 »»49' AAP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit Cocktail . .. 4-i99' EASTER CANDY PREVIEW WORTHMORE Jelly Eggs .j,... - 49' WORTHMORE ASSORTED 6 Oi Creme Eggs «.“ss'n pkg: , , . At WORTHMORE MARSHMALLOW 4llk Candy Rabbits . . . . . . 25 Basket Mix ...... . . ■“ 35 SAVE lOc,:, JANE PARKER Fresh PIES! JANE PARKER REG. 49c Pineapple 39« CherVy Pie ... • y 49* 59c Value #000 JANE PARKER PKG. OF 12-REG. 27‘ )LDEN, SUGARED I Aa )R CINNAMON 17^ YOUR CHOICE 5 VARIETIES—JANE PARKCR ^ ^ Hearth Rye Breht( Savings Are Always In ANN PAOE PURE Preserves@*“S9« APRICOT, PEACH or PINEAPPLE JANE PARKER COCONUT MARSHMALLOW Iced Angel Food BAR 59“ LENTEN FAVORITE 0,. 39* NEW—«from Jan# Porker French D.licleu( ToaiBsd. drsol with Gorllc Sprsed iC I-LI. LOAF 29 son With ANN PAGE Fine Foods ANN PAGE Egg Noodles - 29« Want-u change from potatoes anil rice? Try these good-tasting noodles with your favorite sauce or drenched in butter! e» i»eoiis «ZY 3^1^ ANN PAGE With Pork la Tomato Souco Baked Beans 49* ANN PAGE CREAM OP Mushroom Souplb'clifs^89* ANN PAGE ^Mlayonnaise ^UART 55' ,.............. •*aNgniSiMpiijr. SERVE HOT OR COLD , ARMOUR'S REALEMON BRAND BEECH-NUT STRAINED ALL VARIETIES HEINZ '57 ^ ■ LITTLE BO PEEP COLLEGE INN \’ Armour Tree! Chopped Beef " Lemon Juice Baby Food Knorr Soups White VinegUr Ammonia Chicken ola King 12-OZ. CAN if 4# n.o£ C9c CAN . QT. SIZE 10 99* REG. ')1CC PKG. gja,. QUART OT* BTL A# ir^ ’‘.^.*•39* ' 10V4-OZ.. AC* CAN ,k 1 • : yri,-'O/ : ;v/- 1 ' "V. Tim PdNTIAC 1>JIKS8. Wlfll)1VlCHI)^V, MAHCU l DM! . Kennedy Is Undecided on Vice Presidential Nominmiqn SCRANTON, P«r (AP)~Atly.| | “I haven't made up my mind (Jen, Rol>erl K. Kennedy aaya wlwt I’rh going to l to Iw namd after hla l>rother, the Into l^esldent John F. Kennedy. ’ The attorney general received a rousing welcome wherever he went. Police off|lRlnM estlmapHl the Udal crowds^ at imire thou 10,(HK) iMtrHons, Including many shrilling tocn-ngors and women. SHAKES HANDS Kennedy didn't seem to mind. He altook hundreds of hands and Higned autographs-even duringt the dinner. He did npiienr somewhat ln> different, however, when a group of college students parad-^ Into the St. Patrick’s dinner uninvited carrying signs reading; “Ut's keep tl»e Johnson ■ Kennedy ticket' In IWW" hnjl "Mr, President please ask Hohhy l/4-ow. Bottia 4| 1.LB. ACC A PRGS. HIdP NOW ON SALE! Hawthorn Exfra-Tfiick Aluminum Sauce Pan . 1 QUART SIZE 1.99 BORAX ARM & HAMMER 29* FOR ONLY Tboro't a Ftiondly A&P Noat Yoif Huron near Telegraph Perry St. near Walton Bhrd. Pike St. near Saginaw Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Dixie Hwy. at M>15, ClarlcttoH March 21 j In all Eattara Mich. AflrP .. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY/ INC. $uper J^arkets AMERICA'S DIPENDABIE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1850 NEW PINK URGE SIZE WITH AMMONIA VEGETABLE SHORTENING ''i- VAC. PACK COFFEE KIND TO HANDS SAVE AT ABrPl TOILET SOAP SAVINGS Dial Soap Super Suds Hoiidy Andy Crisco " Maxwell House Palmolive Liquid Hondi Wrap Gay Bouquet COMPLEXION 9 A C SIZE |i| ^ BANDED ^ Ac * «ss. iy !:?L 50^ SIZE or W 3 can^ 75* 1-LB. CAN 3Sc Ragulat f P A^^’^-LB. or Drip 1^^ 7 CAN I2-OZ. BTL. 4/ I00±.29' JL. BARS ACC H IN BAG .t;. a/ii;,./'; . ^ ■ ‘'’i S«lf-Diiciplin« Essential Too Many Advantages Kill Incentive By I;RSU|S J. NAHON.^d, l>. Parents, in their attempt to give children every advantage, jrften deny thent the development of aelf-discipline, and willingness lo do things simply because they need be done. These are essential to success lit and out of school. Giving a child * . all the things we adults refer to as “advantages’' often lends to aelf-ln-dulgence. The child develops I Interests whldi cause him to neglect the tasks of home and school. Dll. NASON . Such children often h«ive the gift of healthy, quick minds which curry them through elementary school with flying colors, They may even be put In advanced reading groups and may skip grades; But, by kHiklng closely under the surface one finds they have fallwl to get, adequate iMick-grounds In s|)elltng, word usage, handwriting or the fundam«!u tals of arithmetic. Kchool holds less and less Interest for tliem as their faulty iNiekgritund becomes more of a liundlcu|). Their iuh'iesls during Junior high and high school turn to swimming, surfing, tennis and Jacoby on Bridge dkiioa ¥AflS4 ♦ 84 4Q492 WEST ♦ 7 5 VQIOBSS VJO ♦ 6BS ♦AKQJ 4b J 10 8 4b A O 7 0 floirm (It) 4AKQ08 4fK7 ♦ 10073 4bK8 V Both vulneroble South West North Rsst 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pons 3 4 Pass 4 4 Puss Pass Pass Opening load—4 J South won with the king, entered dummy with the ace of hearts and led a low diamond. lie hoped West would win the trick, but Ea.st hod all the high diamonds and was In. It wasn’t hard for East to_sec that It was up to him to lead a trump. South won and led another diamond. East led a second trump and while South was able to ruff one diamond he -had to lose the last one. Curiously enough. East’s/ first play had not mattered. Had he gone up with the ace of clubs he would have been able to get In three trump leads. baseball, suff9r. Feeling that they can succeed in life without an education they look down on the student who applies himself to bis work and builds up It backgrouml for fiir-llier education, NICE mil.miooD Jake Is such a boy. He describes Ids early chlldlKsxl as beautiful, living near parks and forest lands, with many frlentls and much advunture. Elementery school was a breoxe. Junior high was not thill egsy. iSptirls and outside Interests Inmiased their hold on him. High school, not getting proptT attention, was disastrous, ending In dro|Hiiit fau the nth grade. Juke has Innate ability. He took tests and bi’came a postal clerk in on armed service unit. ’File next six years he made a giMid income which he spent on ills developed interests, expensive vacations and high |X)wero