The Weather \ W»lhar Bare*! FMvnil Fair and Warmer Tomorrow (Details Pact t> VOL. 121 NO, 38 THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE wm. Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1903 —2ft PAGES Must Increase Rate JFK Blunt on Slow Growth SEARCHERS AT WORK — Three policemen slowly, methodically cover part of a Bloomfield Township subdivision north of Walnut Lake Road, between Franklin and Inkster roads. They are part of a 50-man search party which combed the area for a missing township Copter Joins Search boy today. The 12-year-old wandered away from his home early yesterday. A half-dozen area police and fire departments joined in the search, aided by state police planes and a Navy helicopter. Army to Buy About 85,000 Disputed Rif les WASHINGtAv (AP) - The Army plans to buy about 85,000 of a controversial new smallbore rifle for use by its paratroopers and antiguerrilla fighters, it was learned today. Army experts are sharply divided on the merits of the AR15, a lightweight, high - velocity weapon tested under conditions ranging from the Jungles of South Viet Nam to the Arctic. Backers praise the 6.9 pound. No Headway Made in Talks onADC-UBill Celelprezze, Romney Dilute Definition of Unemployed Category WASHINGTON (/W Michigan’s Gov. George Romney apparently made no headway yesterday in 223-caliber, AR15 chiefly for its.his attempt to convince] Hunt Missing Boy, 12 A helicopter was being flown i munities resumed their search in from Grosse He Naval Air at daybreak. Station this morning to help po-j „„o,er told police the boy hw m Marching fw a 12-year-^is home old mentally redded boy miss-about 9 a m. yesterday, mg m Bloomfield Township sincej ^h^n she couldn’t liate him early yesterday.^ ^ ]about an hour later, she called] The boy was identified by pp. P®***^®- i lice as Robert Grinnan, son of, CANNOT TALK | Mr. aiid Mrs. Joseph E. Grin- Police said the boy cannot talk, i nan of 5515 Pebbleshire Road. ,but answers to the name of “Bob-, Bloomfield Township police, I by” He is < fm 11 inches tall,' Oakland County .sheriff’s depn- .«bout 00 pounds, has ties, state police and voinn- bair and blue eyes. Jacket with a fur collar, gray corduroy pants, a black cloth cap and black four-buckle lightness—three pounds less than standard M14 infantry rifle— and its ease of handling. Some Army officers skeptical of the Armalite's worth note its maximum effective range is 300-400 yards compared with 500-600 yards for the M14. But other officers who defend the weapon argue its high velocity —about ^ feet a second faster than the M14—makes its bullet an teers from surrouading i Poison Tuna Turns Up in California BERKELEY. Calif. (API -A second toxic can of tuna from the' same pack suspected of causing the deaths of two Detroit women was found on a grocery shelf in He was wearing a maroon Offer Budget Some 50 policemen and volunteer firemen Joined in the search] adequate kiper. this morning, j Police chief Norman Dehnke said he expects up to 100 men in the search party by nightfall if the boy isn’t to-! cated by then. | Yesterday searchers ROBERT combed vacant: fields in the fashionable neighi^ borhood near Quarton and Franklin roads; with-'4he private planes. Seek to Stem Typhoid Fever Swiss, u.s, Search for Carriers ^rank-j L ZERMATi; Switzerland i«r. ! A Swiss widow, mother of 13 children, died in the hospital to-"Today well cover the whole'<«y- '»bil victim of the area. If we can’t find him on! Zermatt typhoid epidemic. y, f, *. A j-i bind, we’ll start on lakes, ponds | ------ inen bounty Auditors streams in the Bloomfield By United Press International Saa Fimirw HilrwrU area,'’Dehnke said. Health authorities in the United rigure ninwa ♦ * * Switzerland tried to- The boy’s parents said he had day to stem the spread of typhoid A 316,739,365 county budget for wandered away before. Hisjfever by isolating Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze that aj Michigan bill to provide | federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed conforms to federal standards. Romney and three aides spent 45 minutes with Celebrezze. They returned to Michigan armed with] a promise that by 'Tuesday they] would have a memorandum setting forth the legal basis upon I I which Celebrezze has disapproved] ]Michigan’s ADC-U bill. “I did not get an adequate indication of the legal basis at this session,” Romney told reporters. “If I do not gel a bet-ter legal basis for the secre- no chance of getting a revised ADC-U passed by the legislature.” Coma Continues Boxer Fights Odds LOS ANGELES — Former featherweight champion Davey Moore battled long odds today in his fight to survive brain damage. California’s Governor Edmund G'! Brown meanwhile called for abolishment of professional boxing in this state. A team of consulting physicians indicated little hope for Moore, who lost his 12^pound division title ’Thursday night and lapsed into a coma an hour after losing by a knockout to Sugar Ramos of Mexico City. “His prognosis is poor,” the physicians reported Friday night after examining the unconscious boxer. “He still fails to respond to painful stimuli and is in a deep coma.” ★ ★ ★ Moore suffered severe bruises in the brain stem area at the lower base of his skull. Although the physicians did not estimate odds on recovery, a spokesman at White Memorial 1 Hospital said a condition of “fair” would have given Davey only a 50-50 chance. BRUTAL SPORT in Saefamento, Brown declared: “The E)avey Moore fight is one more illustration that boxing is a brutal sport even under ideal conditions — if it can be called a sport.” He said he would ask the legislature to submit a constitutional amendment to the voters in 1964 to outlaw boxing in California. The state constitution specifies a vote is required to abolish professional boxing and wrestling. Brown said he will meanwhile appoint an emergency committee to survey boxing safety measures that now exist and recommend new provisions until the people act. * ★ ★ The 29-year-old Moore, of Columbus, Ohio, father of five children ranging in age from 2 to 11, was knocked down twice in the 10th round by the 21-year-old. Ramos in their scheduled 15-rounder at EMger Stadium. As the round ended, Davey was helpless over a rope and his manager, Willie Ketchum, called a halt despite Moore’s protestations that he was all right. Economic Stall Would Raise Unemployment Gives Gloomy Outlook During Speech After Dedication of O'Hare Romney insisted that ’’as ,far as we know, the statute is clear on this point that the states shall establish eligibility under this program and in the words as defined by the state .. . “The one point concerned,” CHICAGO (ill — President Kennedy said today that even without a recession the unemployment Irate will climb ‘‘steadily and swiftly” to 7 per cent bunless we step up our rate [ofVowth.” I Kennedy spoke of this disturbing prospect in a speech for a civio luncheon to folW his dedication of O’Hare International Airport—the world’s busiest airfield. In talking bluntly about the darkening employment outlook, Kennedy appealed for approval of his propo.sed three-year tax cut of 310.3 billion—the first and most necessary step, he said, toward solving the employment problem. Kennedy said his administration’s “No. 1 domestic concern” is Jobs “for the tidal wave of men and women now flooding our labor market.” He said it stems from a combination of the revolution in agriculture, the flood of postwar babies reaching Job-seeking age, land labor-saving automation, i ★ ★ ★ . “Unless we step up our rate of [growth—unless we create a sup-iply of Jobs that is more equal to (the demand—our rate of unem jployment will steadily and swiftly, j climb to the recession levels ot 7 per cent, even without a reces-ision,” he said. , A Jobless rate of 7 per cent SAN JOSE, Calif. — A discharged maintenancecompare with the February Hold Maintenance Man in Fatal Boiler Blast j .Romney said, ‘‘is tte quesUon of jgj|g(j jQ^jgy investigation in the downtown]!®''^ the right of the state to make . ____________...l/.i. ______________j _______^ r.cw«'. boUer exploMon which killed three persons and injured r ^ „„ leadership ment of health reports. a meal ” ratal rii«>a«> - iwhether or not the department more than 70 Fnday. in 4nnth*.r tait fnr rio/iinatinn _ .... . .. .... I Board of Auditors. “ fatal disease. / ho. «„.hnnit„ n„ee . .. .. L ........................ . . In Another talk, for dedication Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, department director, said a toxic substance resembling botulism was detected in the spoiled and swollen tin found on the California store’s shelf. Both the Detroit tuna tin and the Saratoga can were processed by the Washington Packing Corp. in the same day’s pack of chunk light meat Japanese tuna last Jan. 8. The A&P food store chain withdrew all of its own brand of tuna from its stores following a finding 01 type E botulism, a rare seafood poisoning, in the tuna can after the two Detroit deaths. Dr. Merrill said all ’Trastewell brand tuna packed by the Washington firm in San Francisco was being recalled from about 1,500 . independent groceries in northern California where the brand is marketed. In Today's t-- ; Press ' ■ The/reTops Ait - Cwnty basketball ieftitis unveiW — PAGE Romney Foiled ^^Legisiatdrs ofac funds for job rose«rcb“PAOE Constitution ■ pern, OpP Mgreti on edocatkw pifovi-e-iMlons—PAGE 21. ■? Astrology .......» ‘ Idgo W,. . » vreh News . tl-13 i Home Seetkm . Uf-17 Obltnnrtes...... « , Sports ....... 13-1* .. i-WAt Bodio P»|iT«B» *7 ^ WSum, Bari .......97 W«8)en’s Pages ...M r The recommendation was made, , I has authority to pass on this defi- Swiss medial officers p r e- jnition. ” ______________ pared to moyfe 35 suspected ty- | _ . _ . , to the County Board of Super-’ Plupr PoilflP PpIrIiIC ’**'®*^ cas^from a temporary I paDltol"^he**'eoverno'r* said he visors’ Ways and Means Com-| KlVCf KUUyC KCIdini hospital kT the Alpine vUlage mittee, which tentatively raised. ^ ,rL • i ■ I Zer^tt to facilities in the i Rpnoblican* Sens I CourtChampionship’™'‘'7>‘«’’ i The committee will work ' "T Michigan Democrats, and further on the proposed budget | ^AST LANSING fAPl - Riter 'Tu* f" !!!! board of^rSrs Amil I foJ captured its third straight than 100 persons. The moving op-| mating, McNamara Sion sTdIw tair ® Schopijeration should be over by statement ^ Basketball Championship with a:i]]oiTow; when the task begins s^y***® Romney had explained Even then, the budget will re- 59-49 victory over Hudsonville of testing blood samples from^ ® legislative position he has main only tentative, subject to Unity Christian today. ---- ■ ... iaHAn»a/i nn ivahoir „f ’’“1 R®“3®‘ “eW to a 16-16 AUocation Board. ^ MUXAGE CUT ahead in the second and never Last year the supervisors ad-| trailed, opted a 316.680,202 budget but; -nie Rouge victory was paced! later chopp^ it to 315,536,902 |,y guard Willie Dunspn who had 16 points. Richardo Mello, 27. who left the boiler in a large]ceremonies at the sprawling air-store only 49 minutes before the blast, flunked part’port which last year handled 13.5 -of a lie detector lest and,-™ when the allocation board gave the county less millage than asked. ’The auditors’ recommendation at this time would require levying 312,383,865 in taxes to operate the county in 1364. The balance of the total budget would be expected to come fn the, county’s annual receipts. | * ^ * I Based on an estimated 2 peTi cent increase in the state equal-j ized valuation in the county this] year, the auditors' recommended budget would require a tax levy of 5.89 milU, or $5.88 per 31,000 equalized valuation of p r i v a t e property. Last year the county was. allocated 5.2S mills of the total 15-mill levy for coanty, schools 3,000 villagers and foreign |»‘*®P‘®d ‘»®*’alf of the state workers in Zermatt. government . . . however, we feel i, i, - 'I *s unfortunate that the act A, ,, , c., w . . passed by the State Legislature The New York City Health De- would exclude the children of at “'d on® young woman jeast 10,006 families who other-was hopitalized at the Cdrnell wise could be covered by the fed-University Medical Center with gral program except for this ar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) fbitrary action." admitted tampeting with Spring Unveils ''"' Happy Plans Spring’s planning fair skies with a high of 57 for the Pontiac area tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Fair and mild is the forecast for tonight. A low of 35 is predicted. ♦ * * The lowest thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 27. At 2 p.m. the mercury measured a delightful 51. tectives Barton Collins. Mello was held in the Santa Clara County Jail for investigation of homicide.. Mello, who had been told his Job was being turned over to a maintenance firm, left the 3-foot-high boiler in the basement of J. C. Penney’s at 4 p. m. The explosion wrecked a drugstore on the building’s main floor, filled the air with glass slivers and ripped a huge hole in the downtown heart of this city ot 200,000. Ways and means at this time, is recommending a 3200,000 increase in' the general relief appropriation. Jhis would raise the auditors’ welfare recommendation to 32 million. bEPENDS ON ECONOMY This year’s budget includes $1.9i million for general relief. The actual expenditure, depends on how ooond the economy Is in the coanty. And this depends largely on how well (Continued on Page 2, Qol. 7) mitted he had screwed open a vent of the boiler and forgot to close it. Mello flunked the part of the lie detector test in which he was asked if he were mad at the company, Collins added. JAYCEE SHOW OPEN - Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson officially opened the ninth annual Waterford Jaycees; Home and Sports Show at a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Ckimmunity Activities, Inc., Building last night. Looking on (from left) are John Radenbaugh, show general chairman; Ted McCullough, Jr.; and Jaycee president Dean Salley. The show will end tomorrow night. the United States “intends to be leader in the supersonic age” and develop airliners that will travel three times the speed of sound, or about 2,200 miles an hour. Once that is accomplished, he said, it will be a smaller world. “Let us also see to it that it is a better world,” he said, '‘A more Just and peaceful world, a more promising world for our children and for their children after Detective Collins said Mello Promising world. In his luncheon address, Kennedy spotlighted Just one of the obstacles, unemployment, to be overcome in creating a more LOST WORK DAYS The President noted, for example, that unemployed. Americans last year lost one billion work days—“equivalent to shut-jting down the entire country with A ■' ’ ..'7 ~ 'no production, no services, and no Another partial mystery was telephone call reporting boiler trouble minutes before it blew up. The call sent a fire truck to the scene—it arrived one minute after the blast. The dead were hurled into the pile of wreckage in Penney’s base-and into four feet of water which gushed from broken pipes and sprinklers. Police identified the victims as Mrs. Marie Straight, 55, Campbell, Calif., a clerk in Penney's yardage department, adjacent to the boiler room; Mrs. Florence Caballero, 45, San Jose, and Ver-Hinton, 41, San Jose, both customers. Nine of the injured were reported in serious or critical condition. The blast struck at 4:49 p.m. the height of the rush hour. About 50 persons were in the drug store. The force of the explosion came up through the floor,” said Sylvia CJiriste, a waitress at the Thrifty Lunch Counter in the rear of the st^re which bore the brunt of the blast. While saying “this natkm can do bettor than that,” he emphasized the ominons possibility (Continued on Page 2, (^1. 2) Old or New— The results are the same! Mrs. G. K. sold her antique desk shortly after the following ad started in The Pontiac Press. ROLL TOP DESK. good condium $M. PE Look about you—perhaps you too have vintage furniture iw other items tha6 you believe to be valueless, ^mewhere, someone , is searching frantically for such items. Sell them fast and economically with a Pontiac Press Oassified Ad. 2 lines 6 days oidy Ttte per day. Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified ■ V'-- TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDaV> MARCH 23, 1963 McNamara Tearful on TFX? WASfflNGTON (AP)-A Senate source says Secretary of Etefense Robert S. McNamara, stung by a belief his integrity was being questioned in the investigation of the TFX warplane contra<;t, wept at a closed hearing Thursday and told senators: “My son is asking, ‘when is my father going to be proved an honest man?’ ” - ■ * ★ w A Defense Department spokesman brushed off as nonsense the report that McNamara had cried. He said that when the secretary was told about it, McNamara remarked he was “saving up his tears for the individual who made up the story.” The Senate source, who declined to be quoted by name, told newsman McNamara had sobbed as he protested his Integrity was bein| unjustly questioned and that his family had been deeply hurt by publicity surrounding the hearings. is 13. He also has two daughters, Elisabeth, 21, and Kathleen, 18. CLOSED DOORS The TFX hearings — cradiling with bitter charges between the Pentagon and the Senate in-vastigating subcommittee — have all been held behind closed doors. Transcripts of the testinwny have been made public after being The source said tears streamedj»fr»PP«l of classified Information down the secretary’s cheeks when he brought up his son’s question. The Defense Department had no comment on McNamara’s reported allusion to his son. cript of testimony Thursday by Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric. * * • It also delayed the release of a transcript of staff aides questioning of Air Force personnel who, the Pentagon were subjected to abuse and pressure. Subcommittee Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., McNanurai testimony ot,^ Thursday was expected to be released yesterday but the subcommittee held it back, although McNamara’s son, Robert Craig, |did make public a partial trans- Lafin Countries Also Hit Bali Requests Rice and Helicopters DENPASAR, Bali (AP)-An urgent request for rice and helicopters went out from this capital today in a desperate effor to save starving villagers isolated by a five-day deluge of lava. The death toll from the eruption of sacred Agung volcano stood at 1,264. The governor of Bali said he expected it to rise to at least 1,500, since many persons are missing and feared dead. More than 5,000 people were reported isolated without food in thO town of Karangasem, southeast o|f the smoldering volcano that had been listed in tourist books as inactive. Helicopters were requestedjrom military authorities in East Java to ferry out people stranded in pockets surrounded by hot lava streams. But there,,was no indication here whether or when the appMls could be met. ★ ★ ★ Bali’s Governor Anak Agung Sutedja told the Associated Presr thousands of Balinese who lost homes in the eruption may have to leave this lovely Island forever. He said 75,000 people, mostly farmers, have lost all they possessed. Another 65,000 to be evacuated as soon as possible may also become homeless. PLANS CONFERENCE Sutedja plans to leave for Jakarta, the Indonesian capital, Sunday to confer with President Sukarno, who has declared Bali a major disaster zone. The governor said this thickly populated island of 2.5 million people has no room to accommo- The Shepherd "The Father who sent me has given me com-mandments." Jno. 12:49 JFK Warns About Growth (Continued From Page One) of doing much worse unless effective counter measures are adopted. “Above all,” he said, "We need to release the brake of wartime tax rates which are now holding down growth at the very time need more growth to create more jobs.” He said a $10.3-billion tax cut would “be multiplied many times in new markets, ,wiw a^uipmant, new jobs, new payrolls, knd then still more consumption and investment.” At the same time, Kennedy said: “No single magic solution will solve all of our manpower problems.” He said Congress and the peo- We study in 12 Mark this week . . . Of how Christ’s Pharisee foes seek . . . To make Him speak some condemna-- tion Of Caesar’s f system of taxation. I Bttf Jesus answers them * so they Are lost with what He has to say I ^ . And when they’d ask I which law He’d place f ^ As first. He cites i this truth as base . {From Deuteronomy fr, ^ verse 4 “Love k |pie also should support and adopt and “Love your neighbor” • _ number of controversial admin-f; more. ip istration programs aimed at im- JULIEN C. HYER. | proving schools, expanding job j opportunities for young people r in . |and aiding distressed areas. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. High 56. Fair and mild tonight. I.ow 35. Continued fair and warmer Sunday. High 57. South to southwest winds at 10-18 m.p.h. Lo«rit Ump«r»turt prtcedloi <1 37. At i *m.: Wind vtlocity S Direction Southweet Sun >rU Saturday at «:«l p m. sun rlact Sunday at (:M a m. Moon teu Saturday al 4:« p.m. rnday'i Alpena 39 Bay City 39 sttsrt" ii 30 IndUntpoHt 44 It Jacksonville 60 ““ Rantas city 67 Laa Veiaa .. .. Loa Anccle 36 16 Memphla 7,Trav. City IrnCeVtlu. I 3d MpeSI Paul 41 I 3] New York 4' 12 New Orleans 6L „ I 30 omana t7 47 I 34 Philadelphia 4S " I 3d Phbenia 04 I 43 Plttsburih 33 30' 1 3T Part land Me 47 ~ ' 33 Portland Ore 94 .. I 4d Rapid City 70 30 I 33 Reno 00 40 30 Richmond 53 30 I 40 et. Louis '* 04 Salt U. City ■" ------0 70 40 date all refugees on new land. ’The only solution, he said, wouM be to move them to other islands. Two volcanic eruptions in Central America accompanied the Ball disaster. These Were in Costa Rica and Guatemala. ♦ * A rain of sulphurous ash from Irazu littered Costa Rica’s central killing some cattle, threatening crops and sickening hundreds of persons. The rumbling peak spewed huge slabs of rock hundreds of feet into the air. The ash fall Friday was so heavy in San Jose, the capital where President Kennedy and other Central American chief executives were lightly dusted early in the week, that traffic was slowed by low visibility. be released until Monday, gave no reason. , * * ★ McNamara went before committee at his own request to defend his decision to award the TFX contract to General Dynamics Cwp. of Fort Worth, Tex. He arrived with suitcases of data including a statement giving his own net worth-11,271,200, mostly in common stocks and bonds. TO CLEAR RECORD The Defense Department said McNamara had the statement put together “because of newspaper reports that the committee’s investigating staff is examining possible self-interest on the part of pentagon officials in the award of the TFX contract.” ★ w ’The |24-million contract covers start of work on the aircraft, an all-purpose fighter-bomber for the Air Force and Navy. Eventually, of the planes will be built at an estimated cost of |6-S billion. McNamara has charged that the investigation is undermining the nation’s confidence in the Pentagon leaders. Anonymous Pentagon spokesuMn have also criticized it as unfair and politically motivat ’The subcommittee members have denounced the charges. PIERRE SALINGER News Control Charge Denied Salinger Says Press Does the Managing Rlghfit Mmp»r5tur» 1 Buffalo ... 47|Cmca|o 34 35 S»n PrMk. 42 33 SPBtUe 55 55 5’ « Lowest temptralure UMn temperoture ]3|aevaland ***jota'Molnaa 71 43 ^aklniton 4I''^1 WtaUior—Cloudy aiikoil ond Lowolt Tiwiportli 1 ■rtf lAlprot 57 40 Duluth Snow DtpUia 15 Muikeaon ... 44 35 Tkli Dou la 51 Ttart S3 In 1545 3 lEicantba In 1515 UarqutUo . 5 Prlltton 33 Travtraa City NATIONAL WEATHER - PrecipiUtion tonight will be in the Wat falling as rain with snow in the higher terrain from the Sierras across the Great Basin and as showers from the northern Rockies into the southern Plains where a few thundershowers are likely. It will be fair elsewhere. It will be cooler from tiM Pacific to the eastern slopa ot the Continental Divide with warmer temperatures in the East except for cool tempera-tura in the Northeast. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger has pleaded “not guilty” to charges, that the Kennedy administration has managed news. Instead, he said Friday, it is the nation’s newspaper, television and radio editors who “determine what their readers will read and what their listeners and viewers will hear.” ★ w * And, he suggested, a serious study should be made to see if these editors are “managing” the news in the public interat. The Kennedy administration, Salinger told a Woman’s National Press Club luncheon, “has not and never will” have a policy of presenting a false image to the public. ONLY FOR SECURITY In the Cuban crisis, he declared the administration did not lie or deprive the public of information “except that which, for the highest national security, had to be withheld from our adversaria.” * w * He said the government has apologia for imposing complete secrecy during the period between discovery of Russian missiles in Cuba and President Kennedy’s quarantine speech of Oct. 22. WWW “This policy was absolutely necessary for the success of the Praident’s quarantine plan,” Salinger said, “and I believe it played an integral part In its success. If the status of U.S. information and U.S. plans became known to the Russians during that period, we could easily have been faced with an ultimatum—and a heightened change of nuclear ^ Birmingham Area News Birmingham Board Letter Arouses Controversy AT rkttafai AWAIT TREATh^NT Mrs. Berthrf Armella and her grandson Scott MeIntire, 2, wait at a San Jose County, Calif., hospital for treatment following an explosion in downtown drug and department stora. Neither was seriously injured in the mishap which took three liva. (Story on Page 1.) BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Although the sting is out of the |»o-posed school bus bill, a letter opposing the bill written by the board of education is still arousing controversy hoe. Local resident William A. McQueen has asked the attorney general to investigate the content of the board’s letter. McQueen said he was not satisfied that the public money spent envelopes, stationery and nps for a “public relations type of propagan^” was “in the bat interest of the community and in the framework of (board) charter. WWW “I question whether what they did with the money was a function of the board,” he said. “’They took it upon them-selva to presume what is in Uie public i n t e r e s t,” he Bill Allows County Nine Solon Seats LANSING — Oakland County would have nine instead of six members in the House ot Representatives under a House reapportionment bill passed by the Senate. The bill is intended to serve as a vehicle to provide a basis for the House to reapportion according to the 1960 census if the proposed new state constitution should fail to pass April i; It was necessary to have a bill approved by one house before Wednesday’s deadline for passage of bills in their house of origin. Report Ruin of Castro Foes From Our News Wires HAVANA—Government armed forces were reported today to have wiped out three groups of anti-Castro rebels in Matanzas Province which lies to the east of Havana. * ★ ★ Morning newspapers here reported that “units of the Cuban armed forces found, encircled and annihilated three counterrevolutionary bands in Matanzas Province yaterday.” ’The province is in western Cuba. Its chief city, Matanzas, is 56 miles east of Havana. ’The newspapers said one of the Seek to Stem Typhoid Fever counterrevolutionary bands was led by Juan Jose Catala Coste, nicknamed “Pichl. * ★ They said Catala Coste, reported among those killed, had been named by the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency as chief of the 'counterrevolutionary forces” in Matanzas. The word “counterrevolutionary” is used for opponents of Premier Fidel Castro’s regime. ’The news dispatches said Catala Coste’s band was the one which killed two children, 10 and 13 years old, and gravely wounded their mother and two sisters near the village of Bolondron in Matanzas Jan. 25. ★ ★ Also caught in the raids, carried out by the armed forces in cooperation with the state security system, the dispatches said, were Luis Leon, alias “Leoncito,” and Eulogio Garcia Mirabal, alias “Roco,” alleged leaders of the two other anti-Castro bands. A government announcement, prominently displayed in all the morning newspapers, said “the elimination of these bands con- ’The purpose of his requat to the attorney general was to have someone with authority point out where the board’s responsibllitia lie, he said. ★ ★ ★ McQueen termed the letter slanted and incomplete. BOARD WARNING In it the board warned residents that certain provisions in school bus bill might necessitate purchtise of 20 additional school buses and might result in a two-mill tax boost. The bill originally required school districts to provide transportation for students at nonpublic schools located up to eight miles outside district boundaries. However, the Senate Education Committee voted Wednesday to eliminate those proivsions. Otherwise, there would be nol™^ 'l"* was be- reapportionment bill possible if Henry Safran, the new constitution is rejected (Continued From Page One) typhoid fever apparently contracted in 25ermatt. ^ A spokesman at New York Hos-I®^'^"^®® * ‘^e sub- pital, a part of the center, said Yankee imperial- the victim “is recuperating nice-1*®"* against the Cuban revolu-ly.” |Uon.” Although the department did by voters. If the document is approved by voters. House reapportionment will be done by an eight-member commission to begin work within 75 days after adop tion of the new constitution. Oakland County is expected to get at least nine, possibly ten, representatives regardless of whether the legislature or the commission performs the. reapportionment. ’Two of the county’s six House districts are the largat state. Under the bill passed yesterday, Wayne County would get only 34 instead of its present ' Genesa, Kent and Macomb counties would get five each. Genesee now has four, Kent five and Macomb three. ♦ * ★ The bill would reduce the total number of House seats from 110 to 109. The new constitution would keep the present 110. Accused in Killing of Singer, Man Dies ROME (AP) - Emat Arthur Boxmaan, New York bn-presairo accused of shooting American opera singer Franca McCann to death last week then wounding himself, died today at a Rome hospital. ★ ★ ★ Spokesmen at Rome’s Santa Maria della Pietta Hospital saM that the S^year-old German-!d of bron- 25, the wife of a New York investment broker and a finalist in the 1958 Miss Iowa contat. In Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Safran’s father, attorney Frank Margolin, said she was stricken while skiing in Switzerland with her husband. The department said the wom-m was among 130 persons aboard a flight chartered by the Chamois Ski Club of New York that left this country Feb. 14 for Switzerland, where the epidemic first became widely known early this week. ★ * ★ The patient returned to the city March 11 after feeling ill in Zermatt. TRY TO CONTACT The department sought to contact and examine 100 other persons aboard the chartered flight who were from New York City. Health authorities also sought to contact the remaining skiiers, believed to be from other spots in the Northeast. ★ w ★ In a related development, Loa Angela health authoritia placed under medical supervision a 54-year-old man—the unwitting carrier of typhoid germs udiich led to the possible infection of 19 youngsters. Area Man Satisfactory After Car Strikes Tree A 43-year-o!d Dryden man is in satisfbetory condition at La^ peer County General Hospital after his car struck a tra in Addison Township. . PUBLIC SALE At 3 05 i.m. on Morcli 35. 1553. • IN Dodft Coronet 3 Or.. Serltl No. *IU »• "M *t publlo ^ ItTO X. Nino MUo ltd.. Ptmdolo. Ichittn. that tddrcai betnt arhoro Um shicle U (lorod and mar bo ' Mareb 33 ai Boxmann has been recovering from the temple wound police •aid he inflicted with the same pistol that killed Miss McCann in a Rome hotel. Ernest F. Smith, 5344 Hough Road, received facial lacera-tioas in the crash on Drahner Road Just west of Walker Road. The accident occurred at 5:15 With Little Luck, NY Papers Hit Streets Monday NEW YORK (UPI) - A spokesman for the publishers association said today that if all goes well in what appears to be the waning hours of the 106Hlay-old newspaper dispute, the shut-down papers will be back on the newsstands on Monday. The two main obstacla that must be cleared before t h e presses begin to roll again involve the only two unions still on strike, the printers and the photoengravers. Signs point to a possible settlement betwan the i^otoengravers and publishers in contract talks today. ’The printers meet in a mass meeting tomorrow to vote on the same contract proposal they rejected last Sunday. (See earlier story page 8) the churdi orchestra and dxiir tomorrow at 8 p,,m. Selections include Bach’s “Christ Lay In Death’s Dark Prison” and selections from Handel’s “Masiah” as sung by the 96-voice choir. 1110 service will be held in the church. Joseph C. Dodge Service for Joseph C. Dodge, 62, of 843 Suffield Road, will be 1 p. m. ’Tuesday in Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. D^e, a consulting industrial engineer, died yaterday in Hopkinsville, Ky. His body will ba at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Sunday. A graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology, Mr. Dodge had ban employed at Fenatra Co. in Detroit before atabllshing his own enginaring business. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta at the institute. Surviving are his wife, Eilan; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Kay of Houghton and Mrs. Stewart Shoster of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and a son, Tabitha of Birmingham. Quits Bobby for Romney Independent Democrat Leaves Washington The 1963 Community H o u s Fund Drive is nearing the^half-way mark of its $53,000 goal, general fund drive chairman William B. Bachman Jr. annopneed today. A total of $22,043 has ban contributed or pledged with nine days left to go, Bachman said. “The response to date is indicative of the high regard raidents of the area have for the Community House and its programs. Baod on these returns, we fal confident the 1963 goal will be met if not topped,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Bachman reminded raidents that contributions to the local facility, which relies solely on citizen support for its operations, are tax deductible. The Community House has ban the activities anter for this area since 1923 and was used by more than 150,000 paple last year. The First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham presents its annual service of Lenten music by Offer $16.7 Million Budget (Continued From Page One) Pontiac cars sell, Committa Chairman David Levinson said. Committa members agreed that in trying to guess what the economy will be next year, they can’t afford to be “overly optimistic.” w ★ * ’They also dirated the board of auditors to include an additional $105,000 in the 1964 budget to cover the cost of operations for two more Circuit Court judga. The committa is scheduled to resume work on the proposed budget Monday morning. LANSING (UPI) - Miss Mar-, jorie McGowan, an independent Democrat, has quit as an assistant to United States Atty, Gen. Robert Kennedy to join Gov George Romney’s legal staff. The Justice Department in Washington yesterday an-firmed that Miss McGowan, year-old Negnr attorney from Detroit, had submitted her-res-ignation last wak to baome effective May 24. A department spokesman said she indicated her intention to join the Republican governor’s staff as an assistant to legal adviser Richard C. Van Dnsen. Neither Romney nor Miss McGowan was immediately available for comment. Romney and Van Dusen were in Washington yesterday in an effort to straight-legal tahnicalities in the state’s Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) legislation. ★ ♦ ★ A member of the governor’s staff here said he had heard nothing about the reported McGowan move. Miss McGowan joined Robert Kennedy’s criminal division last June. She and Romney baame acquainted at the state’s constitutional convention here in 1961-62. He was a Republican delegate and Miss McGowan, a foi’mer Wayne Ckiunty assistant prosecutor, was a Democrat. Miss McGowan earned a reputation as a maverick Democrat at the convention, never haitat-ing to vote against her party’s ind on an issue. She was the only Negro delegate to vote for the document’s sarch - and - seizure provision and one of only five Democrats to approve the final draft of the constitution that will be up for adoption at the April 1 election. The first Negro woman on the Wayne County prosautor’s staff, she was fired from that post in 1961 in a quarrel with Prosecutor Samuel Olsen. In Oakland County Weekend Closing Stalled The State of Michigan was ratrained by a court order yesterday from enforcing the controversial law in 12 countia. Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid handed down a temporary order restraining enforcement of the law in Wayne, Oakland and 11 other countia. The other counties are Bay, Calhoun, Genesa, Ingham, Jack-Sheriff’s deputies said Smith|son, Kalamazoo, Kent, Macomb, was unable to make a statementj Muskegon, Saginaw and Wash-at the scene of the accident. tenaw. Jadge Rashid acted in two suits which sought to have the law dalared unconstitutional and discriminatory. He set triai of the suits for A^ 2. Betwan that time and April 5, Judge Rashid said, he would rule whether to make his order permanent Tir to dismiss it. •> PUBUC HEARING Chairman of the Oakland Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin said the board would go ahad with an April 18 public hearing on whether to nullify the law in Oakland Couhty. The law permits boards of supervisors to nullify tt in a county by a two-thirds majority vote after a public heartaig has been held. The suits were brought In Wayne County by some 66 large discount stora, major targets of the legislation baause of their Sunday business practia. * ★ * Major proponents of the law are large chain stora that normally cloM on Sundays. Caught in the middle are many independent merchants aiw aay they^ust kap their stora open •even days a wak to survive. \ V ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATmDAY, M^^RCH 23, 1963 THREE Approve Plans for Utilities Supervisors Okay $516,000 Project Final plans for $510,000 worth of additional utilities at the Oakland County Service Center were approved Hiursday by the County Board of Supervises. The plans will extend and improve water, sewer and steam-heat lines at the center on Telegraph Road. A federal grant covering half the cost already has been awarded subject to final approval of the plans. . In other action, the board authorized admittance of nontuberculosis patients at the county’s tuberculosis sanatorium to relieve overcrowding and unsafe conditions among welfare patients at the county’s medical care facility. The supervisors also voted 73-3 to Increase their mileage rate from seven cents to 1$ cents a mile. ’The board also anointed its health committee as the County Board of Health to replace a previous board of citizen memlwrs, all of whom have separately resigned. The conunittee has been serving in the boald’s stead for several months. ’The Board of Supervisors went on to approve official naming of Tull Lake in White Lake ’Township so that it may be so designated on state maps. Death of Daughter Stops Writer's Talk BA’TTLE CREEK UR-PoUUcal writer Stewart Alsop cancelled a speaking engagement here and flew to his Washington, D.C. home because of the unexpected death yesterday of his baby daughter. Alsop said his wife called him to rep^ the 3-week i>id girl Alexandra had apparently choked and had died before reaching a hospi-tal. He was to address an audience at Kellogg' Community College tonight as part of his tour of mid-western cities lecturing on public affairs. Simple Auto Idea Becomes Manufacturing Mishmash By BEN PHLEGAN AP Antomotive Writer DETROIT-Thls is a story of how a simple idea can become complicated if enough people get involved. Onr snbject is the Oathiag light on the front of your car which signals a tom. By now most states reipifre them. All cars have come equipped with them for die past decade. Sometimes the flashing light is difficult to distinguish for an oncoming motorist. In sunlight the white light isn’t bright enough. At night, too often it gets mixed up with headlights. * * ★ ’The folks vdio make light l)ulbs and the folks who m^e cars recognized the problem. ’They got together and ran tests. Why not, they asked, try some other color, like amber? Fine, but what color is amber? One dlctisnary uys yellowish to brownish. Reddish-yellow, says another. Webster’s third Intemationai says amber is variable, averaging a dark orange yellow. Obviously, if th^ turn signals were to be uniform, the color would have to be the same. ’Tests followed. European countries came to observe. Phoenix and Detroit were two of the test locations. EVERYONE CONVINCED By the end of 1958 everyone who mattered was convinced, specific amber color had been chosen as most effective in bright sunlight, the best contrast to headlights and the least objectionable reflection off chrome. It wasn’t nntil the 1933 model cars, however, that front torn signals became amber. ’That’s becanse a lot of other peopte had to be convinced. Some 25 states have laws which specified white, and only white, for turn signals. It took until January, 1962, to get all of thqse changed. • ♦ * ★ When amber got the grMn light everywhere, the Automobile Manufacturers Association recommended to the carmakers that they make the switch at the start of the 1963 model year. Checker jumped the gun and changed to amber lenses last spring when it had used u^ its stock of clear lenses. When the 1963 models appeared, most had the same style'amber lens which Checker uses. A few used -a-vlear white lens with an amber lamp. In operatioa they looked the same. Oidsmoblle and Bukk opened the year with amber lamps, but switched to amber lenses. Ford’s Galaxie and Thunder bird switched from lenses to lamps. Pontiac, Plymouth, Mercury Monterey aiid the Buick Riviera have used amber lamps right along. Ford Honors Four Employes Four employes of the Ford Motor Co. ’Tractor Division, ’Troy, were honored for their community services at an awards ban-quiet ’Thursday night. All are from the area. They are Louis B. Turf, 157 E. Maple Road, Birmngham; Burdett W. Dzendel, 20750 Sier-man St., Southfield; James Henderson, 622 S. Manitou St., Clawson; and Walter W. Sewell, 59140 Van Dyke Road, Washington Township. ’Turf was cited for his civic and scouting activities. Dzendel, as vice chairman of the South-field planning commission, helped formulate zoning, ordinances and future planning for the city. Henderson was recognized for his political, educational, scouting and youth activities. Sewell received the award for his service in public office and for his civic and youth work. Sewell is president of the Romeo Community School Board. Caravelle THE ECONOMY PRICED QUALITY WATCH h WATESnOOF* tM. SnillMt cAmM wjCTor Bulova Now you can own a fine jeweled timepiece-with precision accuracy and long life quality craftsmanship - at the price you ordinarily pay for a pin lever watch. Only the world's largest manufacturer of fine jeweled watches could introduce such an amazing value. FROM $1295 THE INSIDE LOOK PROVES IT! Ordliarr low-eoit C»r»»»ll» mtdi doH Mt hm Jtw#l«d liwfltd sattalMd stmUaMH- selection of supetUy styled Caravelle fine JEWELERS , FBI. EVENINGS MIRACLE MtLE Kt3S. TELEGRAPH Of»« Ew^Ni»ta BIRMINGHAM Itt N. WOODWARD '■•S-J* DAILY Pondac said it preferred the lamps to the lenses for styling lasons. ’Ihe lens generally was less expensive way to make the change. Cadillac ased a clear white lens widi an amber filter behind it. All of these variations are legal. But then jthe fr«e thinkers got into the act. Why not, they reaaoned, dress up your older car with the amber lenses? If amber Know Where to Vote? Well, Sleep on It! TALLAHASSEE, Ha. (AP) -When a voter’s home is split squarely down the middle by an election precinct line, he should vote in the district in which he sleeps, says Atty. Gen. Richard Ervin. Ervin’s ruling Thursday said neither he nor Florida’s courts ever had been presented the question until a county registration of-flcial posed it recently. is so much betto*, why make it a 1963 exclusive? it * ★ So amber flooded the market. Your local gas station or garage probably has lenses to fit your car, if it is of recent vintage. Abo on~the m&*ket are pressure sprays to turn your present lenses amber. After all, with some cars siKh as the Lincoln Continental and Chevy II showing virtnally no styling changes from 1962 to 1963, new amber lenses are ^11 that’s needed to make the car look new again. As it turned out, many of the amendments which made amber legal didn’t take bto account dressing up older cars. Some authorities are taking a very dim view of such enterprise. ★ .★ it Presently there ta an uneasy truce. All 1963 installations are legal. Most do-it-yourself tions aren’t. For Your Convenience ' • i" Through the combined efforts of your Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and the City of Pontiac, all metered parking lots, with the exception of that on W. Lawrence Street, may be used free of charge. The lot across from the City Hall, and the rear section of the lot on Lafayette Street will be open at all times for the convenience of those who have early morning appointments. AlLothers are available from 9:30 A.M. Pontiac Area Chainber of Commerce You Can Get the Cash at Membor Federal Deposit Insurance National [ Bank ImwoYsmeiit and Boat Loaa Spac'ialitls Shop SIMMS TONITE’H110 P.H. andMONDAYSlM.tolOPJi.for'nwit ^ SUPER-DISGOUNTS Oh Hilda, Let's Hurry to Simms-those DEPARTMENT MANAGERS are Going Wild CUHING PRICES while the Boss is Away! The DEPARTMENT MANAGERS SALE Ends Monday Night at 10 P.M. 1^^ AMERICAN MADE "LEATHER LIKE" pL .s. Handbags ValueM to $3.98-At Simm$ Only Choica of 2 styles —better than shown. Beige, ton ctnd block colors. Sturdy handles, zipper compartment, buckle snap. Plus 10% federal tax. —Main Floor 82' BIG SAVINGS Unbreakable Pressure Control You Can Hear "MIRRO-MATIC” PreMure Control Never Betore This Low Price K uber 25; the Cirraiwision Christmas or Mother’s Day as a jjmg (jf supersalesmanship, and birthday, ‘sales opportunity ” In neither the presents were usually home- Claims Walkout ‘Ill-Mannered’ Gus Scholle’s and Barney Hopkins’ walkout which was staged just prior to Gov. Romney’s speech during the golden anniversary of the U.S. Labor Department, reminds one of a little spoiled brat who won’t play nuurbles unless he shoots first. The only thing they gained was a state of utter ridiculousness and another smear of “one narrow road ” thinking policy attached to unionism. Just good manners would require them to stay whether they chose to accept Gov. Romney’s speech or not. H. Graves 448 Lynch I’axpayer Gives Views on Politics The Federal government gives nothing. 'The politician gets his pocket full first. All wages should be cut from top to bottom. * ★ ★ All things being cut in proportion would do a lot for this country, such as cutting bread and milk to 18 cents. There wouldn’t be a surplus of milk or wheat then. -* w ★ You hear the big cry of politicians denying children of many things. Why deny them a living? Educate our younger generation with the basic studies of life. Why deny the man vdio is willing to work the job he is willing to take at the price his neighbor can afford to pay? Let’s all live on easy street on the government payroll. John A. Richter Novi ‘Found No' Humor in Press Joke’ case is such an attitude worthy of the person we are trying to honor. made cakes. Many American parishes are reviving the date and, more im-The Church of England (Epis- portant, the spirit of this medie- Stop Aid to Morocco if Bases Are Denied Back In 1958, King Mohammed V of Morocco demanded “total and unconditional” evacuation of the U.S. bases in his country. The upshdl was a formal agreement a year later that the United States would give up its four air bases and one naval installation there no later than the end of 1963. ★ -A- ★ The matter will be reviewed again when King Hasaan 11 of Morocco, who took 'the throne after the death of King Mohammed in 1961, makes a 10-day visit to the United States next week. The United Slates is ready to live up to its agreement to get out of Morocco this year. But there is some talk that King Hassan may be willing to renegotiate the 1959 agreement to provide for a later withdrawal from the U.S. naval station at Kenltra (formerly Port Lyautey). ir -k ir Since gaining independence from France in 1956, Morocco has received an estimated $325 million in American aid of various kinds. With our bases gone, Morocco would lose part of its leverage for continued assistance. A survey team, headed by William O. Baxter of the State Department was dispatched to Morocco late in 1961 to study ways in which the U.S. bases could be converted to serve economic and social development. Some Monday evening caii be a memorable one for you. Thea, our area opens its heart and purse to one of its finest and most deserving citizens, Frank Crqwley of Waterford Township. Over the past two years, our friend has suffered crippling paralysis, and recently has undergone three major operations. Doctors say he will not walk again. As most know, he was a collegiate athletic star during the ’30s, and ran in the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Locally, he has been identified with the beverage business for many years. Always an active participant in civic affairs, he was a faithful and honored member of Waterford Lions club. You can give a boost to Frank’s indomitable spirit and provide much-needed financial assistance by joining his countless friends for dinner and dancing at Pine Knob Ski Lodge —with the program enlivened by a barbershop quartet and door prizes .. . The tickets are $5.00. copal in this country) is fortunate enough to have in its calendar a Mother’s Day that is centuries old and untouched by modern commercialism. The fourth Sunday in Lent has been called Mothering Sunday in the Anglican Church since the Middle Ages. The name comes from the Epistle (one of the New Testament readings of the Mass) for the day, which is in the fourth chapter of Galatians. Here St. Paul says, “Jerusalem which is above is free, which is the mother of us all.” Perhaps it is hard to see how Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Minnie Hackney of 12IX) N. Telegraph Road: 98th birthday. Mrs. Catherine Winkler of Detroit, formerly of Oxbow Lake; 100th birthday. L. S. Tackabury of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Poulton of Clarkston; golden wedding aifhivei^ry. Edward Gallagher of 248 Anderson; 94th birthday. Mrs. Anna Rowland of Tiffin, Ohio, formerly of Pontiac; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Hubble of 36 Bennett St.; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Burns of Lake Orion; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam G. Muirhead of West Bloomfield Township; golden v.-ed-ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Sylvan Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. George W. ArmsQ^ng of Kenton, Ohio, formerly of Birmingham; 87th birthday. William Bliemaster of Rochester; 80th birthday. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1963 with 283 to follows The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1775, Patrick Henry, speaking before the Virginia convention, made his immortal statement—“I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death.” val Mother’s Day. ’raE GOOD THIEF As everyone knows, two thieves were executed with Jesus. Everyone also knows that one of them showed no slightest sign of regret for his life of crime, while the other repented, recognized Jesus as Lord, and asked for mercy. March 25 commemorates the “Good Thief,” who is best known as Dismas, although one sometimes sees his name vrritten as Titus and sometimes as Zoathan. Since Dismas and Jesus died on the same day, it is interesting to note that the commemoration of Dismas’ death fixes the date of the Crucifixion as March 25. We know no more aboot Dismas than the meager facts St. Luke gives us in the Crucifixion scene. But as in the case of so many other briefly mentioned New Testament personalities, such as Pontus Pilate, Joseph of Arimathea, Lazarus, and many others, he has a place in the legendarv literature that grew up to fill in the gaps. It is told that as the Holy Fami- January 1; and Presentation in the Temple forty days after Christmas, on February 2. It also set the date for John the Baptist’s birthday in June, since Gabriel had told Mary on March 25 that John’s mother was at that time in the sixth month of her pregnancy. (Copyright, 1963) ’The Press has topped all “sick” jokes with the story of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy that appeared in the publisher’s column. We can’t find any humor in the implication that our President solve his many “woes, problems, disappointments and frustration,” by being assassinated. . , » , Mr. Kennedy is the President of A^ youi^resentotive to vote our country and each of us should otfshnni Kii« Kill pense to add a few buses. This bill is wise economically as well as a sense of fair play and equal rights. It also affects the children. The partiality shown is not good for their morale. ’Treat them equal. for the school bus bill. Citizen for Fair Play ((tontinued on Page S) Washington Notebook: Tax ‘Loophole’ Offered Ad Men In 1933, the Gerajan Reichstag Paradise, gave Adolf Hitler, blanket pow- LADY DAY ers” for the next tour years. In 1942, Japanese - Americans, most of them native bom, were moved from their homes along the Pacific Coast to inland communities. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, answering questions at the Advertising Council’s Washington meeting, was jokingly told by one businessman that he and others were puzzled as to how much money* they might safely spend —under new federal expense account rules—for dinner that night. Replied Kennedy quickly: “I’ve heard from Mortimer Caplin, the commissioner of Internal Revenue, and he tells me ly fled to Egypt to escape Herod you can do anything you like to- the King, they were set upon by night, providing you top it off robbers, but that Dismas bribed with a toasL to W^fOfl^rrthe------- * * * the other bandits to spare them. President of the United States.” Quote of the week—“If it came Jesus, a tiny baby at the time, ■ ★ * * . to a choice between having a gov- predicted that He and this thief Women cab drivers are increas- emment without newspapers or would be crucified together and ihg in Washington, but not in newspapers without a govem- that Dismas would go before Him such volume that it doesn’t still ment. I’d cJioose the latter. wasn’t yet ready to talk. While “but the Chinese didn’t have that in Rome, Gilpatric learned that one picture sandwiched In be-Franco’s aide had been trying Iween a thousand commercials.” to figure out what to do with ★ ★ * Gilpatric if he did come, since Florida’s Gov. Farris Bryant there wouldn’t be any business «nd San Francisco’s Mayor to talk about. At last they came George Christopher have been up with a hunting trip Franco. When Gilpatric heard this he said, “Tennis si, hunting no!” ★ ★ ★ A conversation between two tycoons meeting in Washington: “How’s business?” “Terrible.” “What’re yon talking about? John Kennedy says business is good!” “Well, be has a much better location.” trying to outbid each other for the 1964 GOP national convention. Florida seemed to have the edge on cash offers, so Cali-iornia’s Christopher began talking of such fringe benefits as his create some raised eyebrows. It may be that this was the first holy day over observed by eSu-istians. Certainly it deals with the first thing that ever happened in Christianity: the announcement Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N. V., chairman, Judiciary subcommittee on Concentration of Ownership of News Media- city’s “natural air conditioning” in summertime. l»ybnt and Tiapers opened thefr full bag, even suggesting that Miami Beach would be a great spot from which to impress the beleaguered Cubans with the wonders of denumracy at work. In 1943, the Danes, bravely defying Germans occupying the nation, voted 99 per cent in favor of democracy and 1 per cent for the new older of Germany. A thought for the day: German author Goethe said: “The sum which tyyo married people owe to one another defies calculation. It is an infinite debt, which can only be discharged through all eternity. . m. V .u u . One lady cabby, tired of being hriel *that ^e wouU be»*a son curi^ pa^igere, „£ broadcasting has inside her cab. cline of independently owned “I’m 28 years old, married and the mother of three children. And I’ve been driving a cab for three years.” briel, who would world. Momlay is the Fqast of the Annunciation, known everywhere as “Lady Day.” On this day Jesus was con-- ceived and the Incamatioit began. God took a new nature. He became human, capable of suffering pain and death. In one instant God became united forever tonnankind. ITiey halted their little game of “upping the ante” before the M j , Floridians 'could call into play Comment of former Gov. ammumcations (tom mission ppjjgj. warren' “It’s harder to fail in Florida thah it is to succeed in most Communications chairman, first witness before the Celler committee, testified that Roswell Gilpatric, deputy secretary of defense, had planned to cline of newspapers.” “But you don’t get depth or width of news coverage from broadcasting,” observed Chairman Celler. jnit Auoelatod Fran li •nUUtd tocluMT»fy to lb* un for rajnibU-cation of all local newt printed to <1.1. ------ -- -,,u „ ,u AP “Mav I recall the old Chinese go to Spain for negotiations with proverb that ‘One picturd is / ” ankoH ' maUed In Oiiland. Oeneiee, Urtos-iton. Uaeomb. Lapeer Waab-tenaw CounUee It ie SIS.N a year: eliewhera In Michlian and other to the Unl^d Statae SM.M a Generalissimo Francisco Franco worth a thousand words?’ ” asked on U.S. bases but canceled the Rep. George Meader, ,R-Mich. Once the date was set by the visit when he learned Franco “Yes,” replied the chairman. r„:“adyJ;.V“-®lr< „ Mtchlfan. ICember”^aISc. ’SUSit. MV;' ‘ \ , ,V, , . ,\„ - ' \ V. THg PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 FIVE More Letters to the Editor (Continued From Page 4) respect him. Americans should hold the office of president in high esteem if they expect others around the world to do likewise. Mrs. W. R, M. Club Thanks Press, Rotary for Film Members of the Fashion Your Figure Club want to thank The Press and the Pontiac Rotary Club for the wonderful film “Pulse of Life” and the mannequin. We did enjoy them both and learned a lot. Fashion Yonr Figure Gub ^Shouldn’t Tamper I With Religion* I felt impressed as I listened lo the “Continental Class-Room. The U.S. ConstituUon and the Bill of Rights were discussed by an able editorial write?. The emphasis, in part, being on religious freedom. There are some who would like to have us vote to observe a particular day, namely Sunday. These religious laws should not be allowed to become effective. If they are, we lose our religious freedom. Let us fight against this law in Oakland County. IM Per Cent U.S. Citizen ‘Fire Department Ever So Helpful* It’s a wonderful feeling to know that in an emergency the Pontiac Fire Department is willing to help. This is the third time we have found it necessary to call upon its fast and courteous service. The NeO King Family 183 Russell St. ‘Round-Toe Shoes Are Available* I am another who will not wear the foot devastating “points,” but am not prone ta despair over the inability to acquire the shoes I want, for such an opinion is fal-! lacy. Just go to any of the better shoe stores, especially those which carry “orthopedic” lasts. Many shoe stores carry vartons lines of sensible shoes. Cnmftible Ambulation ‘Little Credit Given Ford Automobiles* Let’s be fair and give Ford a little credit. I’m sure a lot of Ford Motor employes who subscribe to The Press would like to see morel news about their products. We think you have a fine newspaper. ||-We realize the area covered by ^ The Press consists mostly of GM employes, but a few of us pay,' taxes and support local businesses!^ in Oakland County with money ^ earned at Ford. Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Steenis Oxford Let’s face it, Pontiac is not the only car on the road. Ford has won two races recently, but The Pontiac Press has offered poor coverage on both. Fords finished first, second, third, fourth and fifth in the Daytona 500 and a Chrysler product finished sixth but The Press published a very impressive story and picture of a Pontiac leading the race. The recent Atlanta 500 Race was also won by a Ford, but not even reported by The Pontiac Press. Robert L. RicbmoDd Ford-Mercnry Dnrabllity Section (Editor’s Note: We humbly accept ^1 criticism and promise to do better in die fut^ Secretary Is Named to Cosmetology Unit LANSING in - Gov. George Romney yesterday named William Weaver of Goswell as secretary of the State Board of Cosmetology. Weaver, M, a self-employed beauty shop operator, replaces Mrs. Moneca Bunqeister. The position, filled at the pleasure of the governor, pays |7.M8 a Weaver is second vice president of the Michigan National Hairdressers and Ck)smetologists Association and is a member of the as^iation’s legislative and lia-son committees. ^\/VoNTGOMERy WARD MONDA's Jj ONE BIG DAY TO SAVE! AND YOU NEED PAY NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS. SWE18% AT WARDS! stretch chair covers BIST FITTING READY-MADES NEW STEEL PANEL FOLDING DOOR 77 32"x88” VFnyl-eoated, curved steel panels—easy to dean, keeps its new appearancf. Glides smoothly on steel track. BIG-VALUE BIKE! 24 AND 24-IN. HAWTHORNE *27 A spunky beauty! Extra-strong 3-bar frame, fronted coaster brakes, red rear reflector, full chain guard provide safety. Comfortable double coil spring soddle. Boy's, red; girl's, blue. 10-PLAY GYM SET «S OFF! 3 FULL-LBNGTN SWINGS 10 favorite plays for backyard fun! Swings, glider, stunt bar, rings plus 6' platform slide. Tube steel top bar 8'6", legs Z'd" long. Colorful all-weather finish. HOME PROTECTION 24 88 INSTALLED CHAIN UNK FENaNO Increases the value of your property! Galvanized after weaving to resist rust and corrosion—stays brighter, lOngeK Top rails and line posts ore also included. 99* V GARDEN MARK SHEEP MANURE 166 I se-A.ba« Conditions and enriches soil, adds humus, improves texture. Destroys weed seeds. Store 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.AA. Hours: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Ro< SIX THE rONTIAC rRKSS. SATURDAyHiARCH 28. ma MiQUIll Protect children, ptm, property ANCHOR* PRNCK ■ Bright aM-«hiiBiaiiin or iine—Expectant moth* ers have been warned against using a tranquilixer drug used to treat severe depression and an anti-travel sickness pili. Experts iear that the drugs might cause malformed births. Two doctors writing in a medical magazine, the Lancet,^id rabbits dosed with the tranquilizer imipramine — known commercially as Tofranil — produced a high percentage of deformed young. N Until more information is available, the drug should be used with caution by expectant mothers, say Drs. J. M. Robson and E. M. Sullivan of Guy’s ’They urged doctors who havej used Tofranil on patients during pregnancy to report their find «s- Studies by the manufacturers, Geigy Pharmaceutical Co. of Mandtester, found no abnormalities in 13,107 cases treated with the drug. Dr. R. H. Gos|ing, the firm’s medical director, said. The drug was on clinical trial for two years before being marketed in Britain in January j 1959. It had been marketed abroad for a longer period. I The other drug under suspicion is Marzine, a well-known remedy! in Britain for travel sickness. ’The manufacturers, the Well-' jcome Foundation, Ltd. mended that the drug should not be taken by pregnant women except on medical advice. bamaa feetM, said the com- pwty- But it added that tt had published the statemeht at the earliest opportunity to warn pregnant women not to take the drug except on doctor’s advice until more was known about its el- In a statement published in the VIENNA (1 British Medical JoumI, the foundation said investigations carried out in its laboratories “indicate thaf at a 'very high-dose level ; there is in a small proportion of I laboratory animals some abnor-I mal foetal development." The drug has been in use in Eichoff, prior to World War I, First War Peace Maker Dies in Native Austria J(duuui Andreas Baron von Elbiiaif, 93, one of Austria’s delegates in the St. Germain peace conference ending the state of war between Austria and the allies after World War I, died here last night. “ I Stories Start Miscarriage TOKYO (UP!) - “Great mental anguish” caased partly by shocking magailne artldes about Princess Michiko’s palace life contributed to her uoed for an “indnced miaeamie,*’. Nmperial Palace officials said today. W The 28-year-old commoner- Britain and abroad for 10 years. Millions of doses have been taken without any clinical evidence of damage to or abnormal development of the as->e close collaborator of Archduke Franze Ferdinand, represented Austria in France and Spain for many years as ambas-for the first republic. Ing her second baby this faU, underwent an operation in the palace hospital Thursday. Palace officials said it was necessary to “proteci her health.” Mk-hjko was reported resting comfoiiably in good condition with Crown Prince Akfliito at her bedside. ’The couple has one child. Prince Hico, a lively, husky 3-year-old. OPEII SUHDIYS 9 LM.-2 P.M. \ Lovely NeiTCoiora M e Whtte and All Choose From Colors in Stock 22 Beautiful e Matching Semi-Qioss Colors... 425 A95 Go/. ■■Gal. Cat. If Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*2424 SUNDAY SPECIALS * & MINUTE STEAKS .. 39i « iSiPORK CUTLETS . . 39i^ Round or Sirloin flT A(t STEAKS 39ib DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY vTJ BAZLEYuX 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains BETWEEN TEL-HURON and PONTIAC MALL IIClAfa hot bittersweet OMe IlCYf a FUDGE SUNDAE M Special: • Vi-Qallon lea Cream • 1 Jar Butterscotch Fudge or Hot Chocolate Fudge $1.04 Value ..........Both for Special Good thru 7 jLNi - - ■ - ^ 89* Special Good thru Tuesday, March 26,1963 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPN ROAD MIDWAY CALL US . . . FE 2-9338 if you want SUNDAES-BANANA SPLITS-MALTS TO QO Any Combination of Flavors or Syrups Especially Prepared for You-No Waiting ENQBASS JEWELERS IN DOWNTOWN PONTUC ■ ★: ★ ★ 14K GOLD o ★ WATERPROOF* ★ LADIES FASHION ★ MEN’S DRESS ★ LADIES' NURSE OR SPORT ENGGASS SPECIAL PRICE r rii "nSS?** cf Fna NO MONEY DOWN-AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK PONTIAC FREE PARKING in any dewirtewn . cHy parking let iiimrr- OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON te 7 P.M. Cello Bag CRATE of ONE DOZEN CHOGOUTE NARSHMALLOW EGGS......... 28 Solid AAilk Chocolate EGGS Individuolly Foil WrtippedI Pound Bag 8g Pastel Marshmallow EGGS n||(i Freth-Tatiy 10-0z.B|ig 23 FREE SHOCKS ”3',' WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Custer, Cumbar and Toe-Irt...$9.9S 2 FRONT SHOCKS DeuMa ArMan—QwaUfy Hartwiei ($2.00 Installation Each) Spedol toclery Otfsr far UmlteO Tima Only. InfraOMinf tlia Harcufat Daubla Acfian Haavy-Outir Sbark Abrarfcar. Ofiarantaae for 20,000 MHa« ar Ona Yaar. INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WEST HURON AT CASS AVI. 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE AAA 4-9042 Ihsanl Pdem •• BA, GrWNt HfMiiM IhMl HURON PRE-EASTER SPECIALS! A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY! ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDERS "OtirSO V.ar. in ihi Cltaninf Bmiiitn’ „ 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 % Slack Watf of TaUempk Read w Jut UrpoMi* ff-r*a n«r,r teifP «»we!;35%r.r.*.i*, ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS f COUPON “ With thi. coupon Men., Tuafc, Wed.-| I SHIRTS UUNDERED i I e Deluxe fieiih "0"= " ^ a Ca.li and Cony r ■ I ' ' COUPON COUPON . MEN’S OR LAOIK’SUITS, I omInYK II OR PUIN COATS I I W’ 5Qc QQCI ^AAochin* FlnishMl j^MacKtna firtiihMl j open7 " SElECT-UR-SERVicf U E professional DRYCLEANING SERVieiS rA n AND TYPE DRY- TO 6 P.M. V CLEANING DESIRED. 99* SALE Stop in ... and took over our selection TV and Appliances and our 99c Bargains 11 to 5 P.M. SPECIALS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS CHOCOLATE MILK ’/Ze*21k Plus Depotit WITH THIS COUPdk, NOM. VIT. D GRADE A FLAVOR MILK OF THE MONTH CHOCOLATE 4 OR more oust ICE CREAM ’/xgal. gab. CARTON Sle EA. 69* CLIP THIS COUPON Good Saturday thru Thursday LENTEIV SPECIAL FISH ’N CHIPS Choica el Cola Slow or TetMcTSalod CARRY OUT ONLY No Limit Per Coupon 63 CALL •^aFE 2-1579 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Aerate From Madison Jr. High School \. I ' , THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 196^ HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SPRIIN CLEANING MADE EASY .. . With He«v«r S«fvk«d Vacuum Cloonurt • Sane May tervioe • All makei • Wofk guaranteed Frf^ick Up and Delivery in ^ Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OF^ REiUlLT CLEANERS PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL/ _ BRAND SWEEPERS A——^*^^**” • Bags •Nests •BcHs* t Cords • Brushes • Swttehes | Attochmants ■ «' Included BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 ___________PARK FREE__________ ^1 Hospital Plans Open House Pontiac State to Note Mental Health Week In conjunction with National Mental Health Week, AprU 28-Bfay 4, Pontiac State Hospital I will conduct its 17th Annual Open 'House April 28-30, from 1-4 p.m. 'daily. Dr. Harry Amkoff as chairman of the open house planning committee. ' S,718 VISITORS During the 1962 open house the hoepital had 5,788 visitors. Pontiac State Hospital has a patiOnt population of better than 3,000 patients and services a 10-county rea of 1.8 million pawns. Counties sending patients to the state hospital are Oakland, Genesee, Macomb, Lapeer, St. Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Shiawassee, Livingston and Tuw»la. British Chief Ends tour W cm Off SEVEN Hospital tou music b^ patients combo will Mountbatten, chief of Britain’s de-be highli^ts. fense staff, returned Friday night The theme for this year’s Mentel Health Week is “National RaUy Agaiast Mental lU-neu.” Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, pedi-ral superintendent, has from a 63-day good will tour of Latin America. I About one-half the statu with civil service systems have'adopted the practice since 1937. 5-Year "Slurtip in State Baby Output Down LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s baby production is in a five-year slump but the birth rate is sure to pick up, reports the State Health Department. Hie department said there were 182,475 resident births in the state last year, nearly 10,000 fewer than the prwious ydhr. It was the fifth year in a row that the birth rate has dropped. Of the babies bom last year, 7,998 were illegitimate. Although this was lower than the national illegitimacy rate, it was the highest ever reported for Michigan. ’The baby total was the lowest since 1952, when 177,835 were born. Past statistics, said the department, show there is bound to be a baby boom in the next few years. The reason is because most of the babies bom from i 1945 through 1949, when births averaged a steady 150,000 I a year, will be getting married ancj^having their own babies. Wiitkleman s Plans Expansion Program Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc., with a local store at Tel-Huron Slopping Center, has announced plans for an eight-store, three-state expansion program to mark its 35th anniversary this spring. Five new stores win be bnUt in regional shopping centers In toe Detroit metropolitan area. Plans are completed for new stores in the Macomb Mall at Gratiot and Masonic Boulevard in Roseville and a new center at Seven-Mile and Middle Belt Roads in Livonia. Both are slated to open in the fall of 1944. A third store will open in the spring of 1965 at Westland Shopping Center in Livonia. Plans for two other Detroit irea stores will be announced at a later date. Lis' Files Suit Against Store LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A $1-mlilimi stiit was on file today by actress Elizabeth Taykv against a women’s wear sUwe ftv allegedly selling “Liz Taylor’’ blouses without ho-coosent Tke sntt, filed by Mbs Tsy tar’s attorney Gemid Upsky, Inc., which operates Zody’s Dis-connt House, merchandised (he bhtiises beginning March 23, 1962. “It is necessary (for ntel to carefully and zealously restrict' the use of (my) name and likeness so they do not lose the al lure and glannour which they hold for the public,’’ Miss Taylor stat ed as a reason for filing the suit leoeoooooeoooooooo o o ft ooooeoooooooooooooooooooo HARVEY Can Bt In Your Homi FOR EASTER Just Come In and REGISTER Drop ticlcut In box by d_... Nothing to buy-you do not hovo to bo protont to win this. Gorgeous GIANT 42” SIZE BEGGING BUNNY SPECIAL BEAUTIFULLY LAUNOEREO SHIRTS 5-1« SVLVAH CLEANERS 3c 869 ORCHARD UKEAVE. FE 4-9881 STAIRLESS SnEL KITCNn SIMS We puichosed that* sinks at an auction. Double compartment 32x21. Tsrrifie Value While They Ust Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 3N Orohard Laku Ava., Pontiac FE 4-MI2 Plumbing Depl. -tlta- TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE RO. iileal THE TASTE TREAT FISH SANDWICH Qp SEASON FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Wliljon I" or Patty I ’28 Sam Snaad "Blus RiSgt” or Patty Rtrg *0up Dafsadsr" 5 Irons 43.50 Men’s or Ladies’ 8-Piece GOLF SET 5 Irons, 2 Woods ond Bog . . . 175 Falue <39 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 L Lawrence FOR EARLY IN THE WEEK SHOPPERS Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! Your Choke: Hoffman'a F^ast Lean • GROUND BEEF or Tender Delicious S^PORK STEAK 3^89^ Tender, Fresh eA paRK LIVER 2t29‘ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 E-UP WITH i^njs: SPRED SATIN Latex Wall Painf-Now While Present Stock Lasts Reg. 6.69 Cat. NOW ^3«99-I. SPRED-LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Reg. 8.50 Cal. NOW PONTIAC PAINT 19 S. Parry St. FE 5-6184 GIANT TRAD&IN CLEARANCE USED TV’s ALL REBUILT and GUJUUUITEED 1 YiiraTstiwaauaan M oaTt HUTS a tiimne NBAVt numisfsviof 24"Phllco W* 17” Motorola’59“ Caneal* 21” RCA... W* iT'pSiicor’ ‘49® TAhauM 21” Admiral ’79“ CmmI. 17” RCA ... ’39“ 21”Sylvanla’B9" T.U.ia.M 11” Admiral ’39“ T.M.M.M Zenith ’19“ IN UORE TO CHOOSE FaOM OREL RADIO TV 14N tlizabeth Lake Rd. Start Easier. Stop Burning Oil. Get Higher Compressiony Better Performance. Well Install NEW RlliGS, ROD BEARINGS, MAIN BEARINGS, GASKETS, OIL, OIL FILTERS, and GRIND THE VALVES UBOR and MATERIAL <129® 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 KPH SALE VINYL Latax Paint Rag. 3.9$ Cot only VINYL ASBESTOS T«I.E 7!4 Vinyl Counter Top Material 29c Run Ft. 9’x12* Linoleum RUGS "t MWaaTILE 4|| ( Reg.l9c»VH HI—. S®xl»lRlaM e c neHrglte EXPERT INSTALLATIONS-FREE ESTIMATES! SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4 4266 736 W Hu.o . See it demonstrated at mm 1467 BALDWIN AT WALTON 'WDodiiTiidaes- BASE 89c Vz Pint $U9 Pint $2.59 Quart INK 11“... T..... New DuPont-Lucite Wail Paint Reg. 7.45 "T2I Lovely Colon 1467 Baldwin at Walton OaenPridny9AM.teGP.il. H Other Weekdays I AM. te G P.M. Sunday 10 AM. te 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 EIGHT 'f THE PONTIAC pjlESS, SATURDAY, MAltCII 23, 1968 1-----------^^----------------'■ • ^----- Romney Foiled in Job-Research Fund Bid An andwr for small ttoatyi A four-nUle switches on or off at sunrise or|mllk dfrect from a pasture to a cheese factory in northern Italy. NG (B-A 1750,000 appro-priati^ sought by Gov. Gwge Ron^y for college research on ' ‘^has become a major casual-n oonunittee delibwations on i proposed 1963-64 state budget. The researdi funds were 'missing — as eqiected — when the House Ways and Means Committee reported its five budget bills to the floor ahead of the deadline yesterday. Over-all, the combined products of the House Ways and Means and Senate Appropria- tions committees ran some $2.3 million over the $547-million budget proposed by the gover-nor. I The le^lature has until nexi Friday to pass spending bills in the houses where they originated. ASKS CLARIFICATION Rep. Amell Engstrom, R-Trav-erse City, chairman of ways and means, had indicated the 1750,000 for college research on job-creating activities would be withheld unless Romney’s office could more clearly define how it was to! be spent. Under Romney’s proposed economic expansion program. Arbor, sponsor of the four-bill economic expansion said he will attempt to restore the funds by amendment when the appropriations measures come up for debate. ’The last of the four economic bills, calling for reorganization of the Department wf Economic Development, was approved 1944 by the House yesterday. The House appropriation bill “They weren’t satisfied,’’ said for general government totaled committee member. | $32,454,000, a net increase of $3.2 * * * I million over Romney’s after add- Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Anniing $4 million for civil service tered for projects recommended by a specif commission and approved by the governor himself. Members of the ways and means committee’s subcommittee disapproved the $750,000 outlay after hearing an explanation by Romney aides. pay increases and subtracting other requests including the rs* search funds. Also approved was a $150,000 Romney r^uest for a governmental efficiency study-The welfare portion of the budget was offered at $96.7 million byt be House conunittee, an increase of $2 million over Romney’s request. , ’The money is included as an estinute of increased costs of the federal Kerr-MiUs medical care for the aged program. A $I0.4-million budget for reg- ulatory agencies was turned out by the committee, reflecting a $54,000 slash in fair employment practices commission spring sought by Ronuiey for broadening the agency’s work. ’The committee gave the conservation-recreation - agriculture budget an extra $18,000 for the conservation committee i $175,000 for a spray program to fight the cereal leaf beetle. But it proposed turning some $4000,000 over to the earmarked game and fish fund leaving the budget a\^ $10.4 million, some $300,000 less than Romney sought. SAVE FOR A SUNNY DAY 4%NIMtaMlr EmaRilmUblMnMa (Upto2,OOODe8an) PONTIAC CO-OP FfOCtAL CMOIT UNION BOTH STORES OPEN SUN. TILL 7 OPEN TONITE TILL 10 P.M. MIIHCIE 6IUIII 0PENIN6 BITS! DOORS ALUMINUM Bring summsr in then keep winter o«it with one attractive aluminum door. In many sixes to fit your ne