Tho Wodthor THK PONTIAC PRESS am. Edition VOL. 12b NO. if; POJJTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAV. APRIL s, 1962^>rTAGES l^eyec/ to Flat Rate Would Provide More Revenues for Counties —Republican's Proposal Also Reduces Burden on Businesses LANSING WV^-The legis- WHERE’S THE f1KEr--F1re Chief James R. White (seated) is shown demonstrating the switchboard wNdt will be used in Pontiac's new municipal emergency reporting system. Persons reputing accidents or fires will be able to call in directly to fids board from special phones located throughout the dfy.. am (from left) City Manager Robert A. Merer. Police Chief James Keren and Raymond H-Storm, district manager for the Michigan Beil Telephone Co. which installed the System. New City Emergency Phones Go Into Opera Monday A new system for repenting fires, accidents! broken Rower fines, and other emergencies In Pontiac will g6 into operation Monday, F Tr e Chief Amm R. White nM* today. Installation V>f W hew municipal ematgency reporting system is nearing completion by Michigan Belt Telephone Co., according to Raymond H. Storm, the company's district phone in the city is printed beneath tag fight amfotiod with it on the fire d^rtmOT fWwHboard. The twice m persons reporting emer- mUUr old fire department alarm boxes — will bo ready when file City Electrical DepUrawata completes the switchover Monday. Under the new system, emergency calls from 73 outdoor telephones .located strategically throughout tee city will be handled through a switchboarcMn tee new central Ore station itlfit Pike St.- Each of the phones, Storm said, will be housed in bright red boxes .marked: ‘TELEPHONE-EMER- GENCY—FIRE—POLICE" pab5ftcapees, Dog Called Hero tile fire department operator Will be alerted by a glowing light and a buzzer which will Sound whea'fiw phone is hftod. The operator will determine the nature and location of the emergency from the caller apd wifi act accordingly- 'DukieY Barking Loads to D iscovery of Convicts From San *Qu«ntin SAN QUENTIN,- Criif (UPI)-A dog's persistent barking led to the captured today of five convidff who the wall at San Quentin Prison early yesterday. ta ta * The men, who had staged file biggest breakout in the priaon’i history, gave up without a struggle outside a suburban home 10 miles north of the prison A van returned the escapees to their cells after they had been at large 31 hours. tY “Dukle was tlie hero of all tMs, believe yea me," said Mrs. Dorothy Worley. Dukle Is the Worley dog and his baiting at- •if HBSsnssry, he wfil-be able direct calls straight through tejttfe police department operator. The address of each emergency In Today's 3. Press Election Returns -1 Voters is five area dtire Now Fut/ NASA to tMfi highly Jfi-cient liquid hydrogen Fid* ■ day in paw*,* y . Pitcher of Ice Water Apportionment talks start il-'Sfi OOg Tax Tim* Again Pick the rigid form to saws rleaey^PAee* Z/, I rWto gencies will he recorded automatically over the to threeinf the five men tto weeds behind her heme. Mrs. Worley's |pusb&nd Maurice, an rieetricton superintendent, had left for work when Mrs. Worley r saw the three fugiUvee. With her in the house was their daughter Donna, 15. 'Duide, our mixed shepherd and boxer, had been baridagatt tight,’; she said. **ad I brought him ’ in about 3 o'riock." "At that time I'looked opt and (Continued ort Page 2, Col. 2) system Is teat emtagnattes be reported fo.-vatey-foB. ■ r the perssa making tge call to give the erect location of the lature’s toptAx expert to* day unveiled a sweeping tax reform program keyed to a flat rate levy on personal and corporate Income and a bigger Mare of the sales tax for local governments. like Gov. 8walnson aim others, Rep. Roto G. Conlin, R-Tipton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, also proposed substantial tax relief for busineas and Industry. . . * Conlin, long an advocate of state, income tax, estimated his blueprint would net the state $100 minim a year starting Jan. 1 1963. He proposed: 1. A three per cent flat per-Monal income tax, baaed on the federal system, it weald produce SMS million a year. * 2. A five per cant flat rate levy on corporation income, with nancial institutions taxed at >a seven per cent rate. The gain would he HIS .million a year. ■YY" . ■ it *• A.' ,'j 3. Reduction in the sales and K tares from four to'three per cent .effective June 30, 1963- A1 same time, counties taetitf be ■> ^ I ... to J^Yy a local snips tax of one per "cent, with the The Michigan Bell official said firemen will be able to go directly to the fire instead of to an alarm box. However, White stressed that calls to police and fire departments from home and business telephones wifi be handled directly by thetwodepartments sain the pash Anyone reporting a fire from a home would dial FE 3-7001. as hi the past. Those reporting police emergencies by private phone would call FE 2-0171. it: it * Pontiac is the fifth city in southeastern Michigan and the ninth in Michighn Bell Telephone Co. system to install a municipal emergency reporting system. U.S. Court Ruling May Hit Michigan LANSING (R—Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley declared today that a recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court lias materially increased the possibility that Michigan’s method of apportioning the state .Senate wfll be declared invalid. . Kelley was referring to a ruling by tee high court la connection with the apportionment of the Teaaesses legislature. Another esse, filed by Augast Scholle, Michigan AFL-CIO president, 11. The tribunal daim of denial of equal prelection in the apportionment of a state legislature is a matter which may be heard by a federal court. WASHINGTON (API *— The chief of the strategic Air Command did not Inform President Kennedy and Pentagon chiefs last fall when a false signal Indicated for a lew minutes the imi^Sl^^mM^have^^ under attack, a Pentagon spokesman said today. The spokesman said Gei). Thomas B. Power did not notify Kennedy,-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara; the Joint Chiefs oF Staffs, or the Air Force command post, in the Pentagon because he was “reacting to a sui-pectetT communications difficulty" in misdle arfi^grfcdar. Power ordered hundreds of nuclear turntag the proceeds to the counties. The ‘revenue toes would be about 9106 million. 4. Repeal of the basinere sc-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Warmer Weather Headed tor Area With High of 54 Warmer weather to headed thi( rto«e way with temperatures rising to 54 tomorrow, tee weather bureau reports. Tonight wifi be fair and not so cold, tM tow near 31. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and there’s a chance of scattered showers with mild temperatures Thursday.' Morning westerly winds at 9 to 12 miles per hour will shift to southwesterly tonight and southerly at 10 to M m.p.h. Wednesday. Twenty-six was the lowest recording ' in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 48 at 2 p.m. News Flash RENO (AP)-At least five persons were reported killed today ak a fire swept through the downtown New Golden Hotel. In False Attack Signal SAC Didn ’t Warn JFK bombers to get set.to take off bat the spokesman said ta# countdown was starttol , on 54 Atlas intoresnUnentol ballistic missiles arrayed to flow bates. • “Ar countdown would only come on order trait, then made the discharge motion on Mr own. “Moot of as expected Mm fa gi through with It,” «aM Rocyeki of tee metisu psmntetal fo Nichols. “If NMM|s a" ----------- In this cnee, source* skid, Power reactedv,to a suspected difficulty in the communications system linking' . SAC headquarters near Omaha, Neb., feitb the two giant radar stations along the Ballistic Missile Early Wanting System —> SMEWS — to the far north and with Defense Command headquarters ta. Colorado Springs, Colo. . % ★ . ★ t ■ Regardless whether Power was ‘really scared" Or no . were indications some Pentagon officials felt he qhouid have i» formed Washington. * ta*. The incident occurred before dawn one day. late tost fall. Officers on duty in SACs under-ground command post were star^ tied by signal lights indicating trouble at the BMEWS’ station aimed toward the polar cap over whKh the Soviet Union would be expected to send its missiles in event of a surprise atU LINES DEAD When officers tried to jtetch the Air Defense Command in Oolo-rado. they found the lines were A hasty caucus 1 aat called ud fen. Raymond D. Demtori, D-Detroih spniramsn forqhe minority group In the Sen- lion and Demo-a)M( «Mh tee "This is the tost time tifed we ill go along with postpantag ai^-on by the Senate," Sen. Ctejm IE Morris, R-Kala-nazoo, a bitt# income tax op-«nent, tried to force a vote on confident that it could be beaten. Kennedy fo Throw Bad for Opener on Monday WASHINGTON III — The WMto tt offletol today. Power then ordered bombers at bases around the world to get set to take off with their hydrogen unb loads. SAC headquarters said. Sunday the doubt lasted only a matter seconds, but 'a Pent spokesman insisted it was closer ’to four' minutes, as pictured by published reports. The spokesman said a SAC plane waa in the air over Grate land at the time and Imported back to headquarters that the SMEW station KM not been hit. 'Navy Trained to Fight Cold and Hot Warsf WASHINGTON tfl-Navy Fader a told investigating senators today that this nation’s Blue Jnckoti and -Marines are trained ta fight Communist ideology ta both cold and hot ware. > - ♦ ta Y Rear Adm. A. S. Heyward Jr.. Navy chief of personnel, said an tsoufole of tills was encountered when U-S. forces were landed to Lebaibn in B6I. to help assure independence of that nation. Soviets a paMte'ta ganda ta •Qur counterinformation and the action ti our taoopu based on prelanding indoctrination — soon convinced the Lebanese people that aggressors, but to guaraatatetfo freedom aixi lndepundrtta* of Lebanon fat answer to a request from their government” oat the first ball uf tee II play tee DstreR Tigers. The game art «fo apsaa flte tof bag season totals tee first majv league game to be played Is fo Mg aear District of .(fiMtilMlY i .• Mach torekdog. during I Lent a prominent AmerU I can tnvttu gou io fotn I with Mm in hie favorite | I proper. Today, join with: I JOHN B. SWADUON I Goveraor of I I “Our heavenly 1 ■ ask Your ' of ottf state and each of them Ike instruments of country to a full 1 fui-destiny. Your hakguidsd oar re "As tad Salk to state through the tissof.tifeBMttarejta seek your continu sistance to help as [(M liae w«h the tree 1 * 11 s THE PONTIAC PRESS, * TUESDAY, .APBlfy 8» 1962 fAllbpo fa Syria Reports Mot Shooting AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — A Mgfc c« ^-broadcast Iron# J^Egypt have rrturned to ttrtr bar-w rack* after announcing loyalty ? io the high command. * B> WEBB MCKINLEY 3 BEIRUT, 'Lebanon i APl-4 • ground-air clash of Syrian armed .Stages wm:‘reported today at § rebel-held Aleppo and the Dajnas-| cus junta resumed radio attacks .Son the mutineer*, indicating a •* deadlock in .negotiations to end * the pro-Nasser uprising. . A . fv. A. •> Hie crew of a. passenger plane ’^jaaid on arriving here from Alep-mm, in northern Syria, that ground •Stoops there fired fawn the airport ySa- Russian-butit MIGs of the Sv-■raSta air force, gjr ' ’a: m The shooting was described as intense. The crewmen 'said they 5 beard that ttye fighters were try- • ing to blow up a transmitter of • the Aleppo radio, which was call-Z ing itself the Voice of the Arab * Republic. " President Gama! Abdel Nass C The rebels called tor a truce. S They said they would do no shootwing because of the danger' of -^-injuring civilians;- out declared m they were strong enough to win "victory. “ * The Damascus tfegime, which retook over in a bloodless coup ""March 28, had broadcast an ultl-«—mu turn giving the rebels 90 min- From the rebel-held Syrian city ot Aleppo,'*400 miles to “the northeast, Col. Luaay Ataasi broadcast a call to the military 'junta running | unity to the ranks. fBitti Rain, Snow \Fails to Impress *Most of Natron m By The Associated Press -w There were a few scattered " patches of light rain and snow •* flurries, but fait* weather pre- • vailed in the major part, of the ^nation today, fijyt was Chilly in many sections gB*e Midwest in Mew England, Mgaig ' the Atlantic Cbajrt, and miuarrijii the Florida peninsula. ^^Temperatures dipped In 8 above $tn Marquette, Mich. They were * in the upper 30s or near 40 in Z extreme northern Florida , and in ...f some eastern areas readings were S10 to 25 degrees lower than Mon-morning. They dropped to fnear freezing in some sections of the floutlwaal. u Snow flurries • flecked areas in Kentucky, West “Virginia and New York State.* re~- A warming trend was reported ^Tn the Plains states with temperii-- tures from 10 to 20 degrees higher Span 24 'hours earlier. It was 48 «*WChadron, Neb., compared to 20 ^yesterday morning. £ Dec. 7 Attack Planner • Enters Japanese Politics ? TOKYO (AP) — Gen. Minoru 3 Genda, Japan’s air chief, of staff, • resigned today to enter politics, f Thii 57-year-old officer, one of ttbe planners of the peart harbor attack, said be planned to run in * July for a aeat in the upper house re of Parliament. Without any announced reaction in Alepfco. A statement tamed by Naa-ear's office to Cairo mid too president, who loot the Syrian branch of the U.AJL In a revolt Inst Sept, to, la ready to exert “every effort aimed at preserving Syria” add averting Atassi’s truce appeal was broad-ast shortly after radio Damascus transmitted a junta ultimatum to. the Aleppo* garrison to sumndeP1 within 90 minutes or he considered in mutiny apd punished accordingly. \ ■ | ' , ■ . - - Implying that the junta already had. troops afield, Atassi- urged it to halt movements toW&rd Aleppo “to prevent bloodshed and preserve. Dr. Moiner Quits as Health Chief Detroit Commissioner Resigns; Blame Illness and Rumors of Firing DETftOITtUPl y— City-County Health Commissioner Dr. Joaeph A. Moiner, nationally. syndicated coipmnist, resigned today because pf ill health and recupring rumors that he Vould be fired. *e Vhotofss COON DOG PAL —' Bugle, 3-month-old coon dog, and Ring-innonfirr Tbit frpiffdj *-Ltefr ® -month-old .coon,.are pals. Their owner Richard Galvin. 15, of Miami, Fla., aays he is raising the hunter and the hunted as pals. He picked up the coon in ..the wildl and fed it with . an eyedropper’until it was big enough to eat. Nab 5 Escapees, Dog Called Hero (Continued Front Page One) couldn't see anything. I let him out again about 5:30 and he started barking again. 'At 8 o’clock I Wea V three nleq coming out of the nda toward our house about so fleet away. I didn’t know who wen oo i thought I better call the sheriff* office. “In 10 mfoutes the officers were wt haw. Inside 10 to 15 minutes they hid Hill thrre, handcuffqfl. Then 1 felt tick.” -(The other*-two- were caught story, Page 19.) Injured as Car Hits Sigh Posts on Auburn Road A 25-year-old Pemdale man was injured last night when his car went off Auburn Road and struck three sign posts and seven mailboxes near Midvale Street in Avon Township. In fair .condition today at aeph Mercy Hospital is" Jackie L. Pease, 1223 Orchard told Oakland County sheriff s deputies he was traveling about miles per hour when his £ar went ^faut of control, \Dr. Pollock Says Wall Vote OK {for Constitution- LANSING (IV—Dr. James ■sth lock, R-Ann Arbor, indicated today that he disagreed with an attorney general:* opinion that the constitutional convention must now Waif until the spring 1963 election to place its document on "the ballot. Ia a speech to the convention; Pollock said he approved of a pending proposal railing for submission of the new constitution at the November election/ “But tfikyp am those in trie state and apparently in the legal pro- known to themselves, believe thaf we, a sovereign body, do not know best and should be guided by what I think are imagined Umitatfons on our powers,” he said. The.attorney general’s opinion, based on the wording of the constitutional amendment under which the convention was oalied. said that if the delegate* failed to finish their work by April 1 the document-could not be placed on the November ballot. er’i resignation only the Detroit portion of His duties. He will continue' County and Dearborn - health commissioner. .. Moiner's resginatioa, rame as no surprise. There hi -monto recent weeks that Mayor Jerome Cavaaagh would replace him. ... . ■ Deputy CamJnissionerDr. Charley P. Anderson was named to, succeed Moiner. "' — - jF. ~“9T' ' dr” Moiner receive* $6,641 a year to devote part of his time to the job of county health commissioner. He returns half of this amount to city and H is applied to hit city salary of $24,331. His job as Dear- -jfiffi-netkithchief» Mbpaying- la addition, Melacr makei an undeMhnined amount, of money from his syndicated healtli rot-umn which appears In newspapers across the nation. Molner's ouster was eertain last month when Bavanagh dropped Dr. Robert L. Novy and Waiter Murray from the City Board of Health. At that time. Mother said "would appear there is no reason for the changes unless the new appointees, when they are named, are to remove me.” A .A 1 The board will meet tomorrow and it was expected there would be a quick acceptance of Molner's resignation. ' ; A A 1 Moiner has been fll with virus pneumonia in recent wooks, Cav-atiagh was te Washington and.urn \ available for comment. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—8unny and warmer today. High 48. Pair And not go cold tonight, low SI. Wednesday partly elandy and warmer, high 54. Westerly wind* 8 to M miles today becoming southwesterly tonight and southerly 19 to IS miles Wednesday. . . . T«*«, Ia Cm Mm / iiauulilH prsMdtej I sj i velocity. 8 mph. jply. Ettijrarw One Tnr Ittilhl _ Highest temperature .. , - ., Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature Hlefceet na< L< ^'/WJrfiah la 1921 Mendar'i Tempera tare Chart leeaaaha W u Jaekeeavuie « » u lijwi ii n faiai owe g », Houghtoo » V |M Aagelei U St Lansing 41 H Baml ieacb 74 a Marquette 31 M Milwaukee 40 M Muskegoa 4* 2* New Orleaa* <2 44 hlllil >4 4 New York -- -- Trat. city n 17 Omaha kaquerque 71 M (hMnti — — Uaata if 34 Plttabursh 41 Is “—| ' w* It ■mPfam - « as _____.. J* 34 S. Lake City 47 37 Cincinnati 45 33 8. Franelaea 54 54 Bm»w - ii g i.'f.jliili Detroit 41 27 Beattie , Dulath , 34 17 Tampa * Fort Worth J4,42 Washington muarnat It MB be warmer war moat of aariie nation tonight «riih precipitation limited to possible scattered towers in Ibe Lower Mississippi Valley. Liz Reported Planning Marriage (Continued From Pqge One) penseful questions: will Burton, 36, become the 30-yesrold actress' fifth husband.? What* of his wife Sybil and their two children, sitting in seclusion in London? Sybil Burton, in an effort to save her marriage, sent -an emissary to Rome last weekend urge her husband not to get entangled In. matrimony with EH-zabeth Taylor, friends reported today in Londonr " DENIES INTERCESSION But the emissary, actor-playwright Emlyn Williams,- denied he had actually interceded with Burton. The actress sad Barton west to work as usual today at the film set to Borne where ahe la piaytog the role of Cleopatra to a.new movie. Burt so Is piaytog Antony." : Friends of Mr*. Burton/ Mid she asked Williams to intercede her husband. She jMUeved Burton might take advice from Williams, his long-time/mentor. ng-timr i i he had with both Burton- and his wile. He said he' nw Mrs. Burton before he flew to Rome, and that he talked with her husband for 0 hours on/thc set of “Cleopn-i” jntlrtiy.- A # A -"Bat | didn’t talk with him about this Liz Taylor business,” Mid ringing Welsh tones. ”J derided it would not be very tactful to mention it.’* > , Renamed Reed City JP REED CITY Uv-Voteils at Reed returned incumbent Norris Btsifford/ae justice of the peace and Muned Winiam Peorson councilman-at-large. i*. Moiner became Detroit health commissioner, in 1949. MONROE M. OfiMVN New City Group to Bo^t District 'Downtown Pontiac Assn. Formed to Replace Old Merchants'Body move to revitalize Pontiac'i central business-district, a group of more than 50 businessmen gathered atvthe Waldron Hotel this morning to fomudly disband the old Downfown Merchants’ Association and form -a new g the Downtown Pontiac Association (DPA)., DPA was' Monroe M. Osmua of Osmea’s Mea's clothing store, a former preaMent of the mer- Other newly elected officers are Howard Nelson, manager of the Sears Roebuck Pontiac Store, first vice president; Clifford' Grovoge), manager of Waite’s Department Store, second vice president; and' Roger P. Rummel, advertising and ppblic relations manager for Community National Bank, secretary-treasurer. A • A A Elected to the DPA board of directors were George Surowitz, William Dickinson, * M 6 r t o David Horowitz, David Dunsky; N. K. Buch, Harold J. Muldowney. Stuart E. Whitfield, Sidhey Barnett; ■to* SMI will be to “enlist > - sarrieew- -qf net saiy mer- Formation of the new group was greeted enthusiastically by those attendibg- The DPA will hold Is arid meeting -'nl/ the - Waldron Hotel, April IT at t Em. The Pay in Blmiiiigham Incumbents Go Charter Change v BIRMINGHAM - Incumbent city commisatoners in Bbmingham and ifin-lr to* CAPITOL 8CENE — An old iron fence, stacked bricks and piles of usbd lumber stand amid the rdlfale where rows qf town, houses once stood near the U. S. Capitol Building in Washington'. A Library of Congress building is being considered for construction on .the site at Second and .C Streets, SE. The view is to the northwest. A -drnrtar amendment was ap-proved in Birmingham which will al lowthe dtp to codify its oidl-nances without puUiShing them in a hewspaper, a move which is e»-the city several thousand dollars.' Blrmtogbtw Commissi* n e> a Ctotrtm Renfrew and OiN tagra-ham priled MM and MS votes, teoptirth’riy, sgatast IS* for WfHfrte eandldate A. Ji/Hart,. "There was no (dher opposition for the two commissioners. Two library board manton al*° trere unopposed, they are Daniel NeaMtt, LWt votes, Cariyn Vogt, 989 votes. The charter revision wm adopted Kith a vote of 698 to 1M. Only eight per eenf of the rity’s 14,90# registered voters east ballets. The total vote was MM. . ;v Bloomfield Hills incumbent Commissioners James ■ Beresford and Henry WooUenden am challenged by a write-in candidate but his Neutral Arbitratic Asked for Test attempt foH abort of taking one J of the two expiring posts. A A A Beasterd reeslved 34< yvolfenden, 206 and write-in candidate Edward A. Schlrmtr, 76. GENEVA, (UPI) - Neutrals at the Geneva disarmament conference suggested today that the United States, Britain and Russia let a Third party settle their dito smaller nation*. putes about possible secret testing of -atomic weapons. . .A' -- A But British Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Joseph Godber Mid the neutrals’ propoMl would work only if the Soviet Union permitted some inspection's! its territory by others. 'If the Soviet Union continues to reject international inspection,” Godber told the 17-nation disarmament conference, “it is highly improbable that any progress can be made.” Hie United Arab Republic, Mexico and Brazil joined in the viewpoint of four other neutrals who spoke yesterday. They argued Oat although the the argument that nuclear, testing is necesMty to maintain an East-West military balance ‘is not' justifiable became the health of the whole world is affected . , -,- ia exceeds national boundaries.” Buf lie said minimum intey^j^,^ fnr inehide tional inspection or control nuclear test prohibition is required. accept lesa international laapec-of Soviet territory than they demand, Raaala will have to agree to some form of totems-Im^eetlon or arbitration to order t» ereateJtoteraafienal ee»-fldence and trust. The three neutrals who spoke today Mid they were opposed to nu-clear testing anywhere at any time. The CUhimunlat bloc promptly picked this up to' demand that the United States train from testing nuclear weapons m long as test ban talks continue here. FULL-SCALE DEBATE The exchanges esme on the second day of full-scale conference debate on the stalemate Anglo-American-Ruaaian subcommittee on nuclear testing. The Catted States and Russia jam to wind up the debate tomorrow with clealag statements, although they may be (objected further questioning by the Woman Awaiting Talk With Bishop on Segregation NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -A segregation leader, Mrs. B. J. Gaillot Jr., is awaiting word' on her plea tor talk with Archbishop Joseph Frands Rummel about a letter which she says threatens her with excommunication. The dark-haired mother of three bad ted her Save Our Nation, tec., segregationist group in picketing the prelate’s home and chancep' since the -desegregation announcement a week ago. However she Mid she personally would refrain from further dem> onstrating until she gets her audience with the prelate. Robbed Gas Station to Pay Bible Company JACKSONVILLE, Fit. (AP) sailor was sentenced to years for holding up a service station. The sailor, Donald Lee Legrand, ), of Champaign, III., said he held up the service station to get money because a Bible company was threatening to Sue him for an overdue bill Nterfoy from w: Republican BandquOrters, 744 Adams, Birmingham. The meetings are open to all Oakland County rsaldants . t '• ^ Test Alertness of Berlin Units? Allied Troops Rush to Cembof Positions as MIGs Boom Overhead.. BERLIN (AP)—Ten thousand men of WiT Berlin's Allied garrisons rushed to combkt positions early today for k last of alertness. The exerctee roused out moot of the American. Britteh and Flench soldiers in West Barite. It eraq the largest operational test undertaken since the building ,of the Berlin Wall test liunmer. ' ,A A '■ A Three American battle groups, three battaliom of Britteh infantry and a French brigade,” plus supporting tanks and armored cars toilsd through the streets. ' The Allies said the test was designed to evaluate the mobility of the units and their ability to react to various situation**...... unopposed, received 235 vote*. It wm one of the smallest election turnouts for Bloomfield Hills, according to Clerk Robert Stadler. Of the 1.503 registered voters only 29$ cast, ballots. The observatory at the Cran- Mexico’s Ltd* Padilla Nenro said brook Institute ot Seience, Bloomfield HlUs, will be open to the public April 11, 13t 17, 18 and May 9 and 18. Time af^ytewteg tor.J dates te'Xp.m.; for May, 8:30 p.m. Bodies expected to the moon, the planet Venus, along with star clusters .and double stars. There Is no admission fee, however the number of persons 'who will he able to use the six-tech refractor on an evening will be limited. Oakland Counly’s Young Repute licah Club will hold training sions for precinct wOTkri* each Wednesday during April. The sessions, to provide training in canvassing, telephone instructions and other phases of preetect work, will be held at Hoffa Starting to Work on Rost of Chain Storm MIAMI BEACH, Fte. (AP) -Teamsters Union President James Haifa has opened n Mve to-organize the few remaining nonunion chain stores in the wake of a U& Supreme Court ruling that uniform Contract ia a legal bargaining issue. In his announcement yesterday, HoffA said ha anticipated little trouble getting , all chain store contract* to -begin simultaneously. . / Pontiac Mall Store . New Kresge's Opens Thursday The S. S. Kresge Co.’s newest variety-department store will, open at 9:39 p.m. Thursday in the Ffort-tiac Mall Shopping Cent#, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads. ’ A , A A Manager of the store trill be Ray E. Smith Jr., 45. 3563 Shad-dick Road, Waterford Township, 'who formerly ’ was in charge of Kresge retail outlet in the Tri-Huron Shopping Center. The sew facility, which eavers *7AM square feet of fleer space. Is scheduled to ope* exactly one .week after the emtlhg at the company’s bag* new: K Mart Dtsoouat Department Store la- addition to Items uetmalfy sold In variety stores, the new Kresge outlet will have for sale fashion apparel for the entire family, hi-fi and television nets, /electrical appliances, power tools, furniture . and scores at other department store goods. Grater. RAY E. SMITH JR. Mall branch will have Mies personnel in every department to aid Smith is past president-of fbe Tei-Huron Merchants Association, former member of the Highland Park Board of,commerce and peat commander of the East Detroit American Legion Post. A A -A Succeeding Smith as manager of Kreage’s Tri-Huron store ia John Haller, formerly associated with the- company in Warren, Q; rf ★ ★ if Baker s Shoe Will Open First Area Store In Mat The newest Kreagfe retail outlet is air eomHtioned and Iws parking space for 2.000 cars. Although a to be the nation's largest exclusive open its first store in Thursday. Baker's, a division of Edison Brothers Shoe Stores, Inc., trill open its Slat Michigan branch at 10 ato. in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, Telegraph ang EUH-both. Lake rends, according Arthur J. Elias, vice president. Baker's QuallOaft Shoes, Mid Baker's new store, which has 40 tort of frontage on the main mail near the Montgomery Wand and J. L. Hudson Budget stores, is designed along contemporary lines. A A ' ». It features of facade of large meat af WliHa« Trahan, a, as tosaager of the new (tore. Trahan, former amtotolrt 'hi % chain, has hash' company for, eight yean fit antique white with btae-grsy bolstered In Mm*, write, tar qfiatoe and eraage. ' 'The store, will offer a complete a of dress and .casual eromen’s I w 1th toahtoiHminBnfitad Baker's currently has 2l s< in kfldBMB fiBd a total of HI u tba county. The com] was founded Jf jifikl ago.. in the field find returned to their, barrack* nearly five hours after bring alerted. Britteh and French troops pulled back earlier, after bebri deployed for three hours. MIDI FLY OVER White tome of the Western units era still In the Arid, MiG jet fighter* of either the Soviet or East German air force* flew over-’ sad. Long vapor trails could b* seen to the ctearWue rity . Sonic booms shook the center of the city as th* jets smashed through the sound barrier. ‘ ..t—----A’ ‘' A 'A' ■■ In another military activity, the U,S. Army sent a platoon of infantry rolling along the autobahn Ufor line to West Germany. The Army said that the platoon, from Co. A, 3rd Battle Group, 6th infantry, wm going to die West for a brief training period. Such troop movements are fn*r quently made along the 110 miles of highway across Communist East Germany to demonstrate Western rights to road acceu to Berlin. Big maneuvers by the JSast German army were concluded at the beginning of the week, the East German news agency ADN reported Today. The agency said the exercise displayed exemplary combat morale end constant readiness for action. Sweeping Tax Ran Offered by Conlin (Continued from Page One,) ttvttie* tax for n teas *f tit 5. Repeal of the tax on stocks, bonds and other intangible prop- ‘ erty at a cost of $32 million. 6. Reduction of the corporation franchtee tax from four to two mills, with the Cut spread over a two-year period to reduce the impact of the revenue loss. A A A \ As a solution to immediate revenue problems, Conlin reluctantly proposed temporary revival of part of the $50 million package of sp-ealted nuisance, taxes that expired teat June. Said Conlin; "This program would com- lenis of tho state far the for-somMo future and pet aa end to the annual Imposes to which w* havq been subjected In re-cent years.” “It also*would be a major step toward die solution of the problems of local government.” A A A Conlin arid bt^ would submit hie proposals fa the legislature if fag received an indication of “sufficient bipartisan support and reasonable public approval.” Prank D. Beadle. R|£* ^«fr. GOP majority leader in the sen- ■fo. ■.. . v Beadle indicatod tori night thef nt tax propoaate urffl ba sub-fitted to the upper stomtocr Ghana Departs Syrian*, UbanBM for Smuggling ACCRA, Ghene (AP) - The Ghent government hM .deported 28 Syrian and Lehanare nationals aocfiSad «f smuggling gold. mends and currency out of the boot in Ghana, would not bo con- M m liSI Reversible COTTON DUST MOPS *1.19 TTc Value m M Triangle shaped — 12x13-in size long wood handle. — HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor household: 15x23-inch basket, unbreol-oHIe, rustproof etc. '/\ssortecl.- colors. - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor , Comm in and Take Some Home ... Enjoy Longer Terms WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Confidence Is Overwhelming Tho rospomo to our 4% savings Cortiticatos is so groat that we, have boon able to help many Homo buyers in our area on their way to happy homo ownership. Wo appreciate year acceptance of our savings program. This enables os to offer Home Ownership Loans : .r’ and Commercial Mortgage Loans with * lower than ever payments and new longer terms. See us soon if you . would like to share in over 15 million dollars now .available for MpmejLoans. Your 13 Rational | Bank OFFICES • F BOUT IB « Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation the roytiAc press. Tuesday, April 3, \M Tt BAKERS ; . , v ond f HANSE Iuvim Clipuy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME oWN|«S PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phrai EE 4-1568 . nr tomonn RATIONAL SAKE ILDC. PONTIAC Panttiac Area Deaths MM. EDWARD r. CARPENTER The Rosary will be recited at I ft 30 pirn. Wednesday at the Donel,, Wednesday a| Wayside Ctppel in Bnddey. 'Mrs. Elliott died Sunday'tventng diet Catholic Church with burial In Oakwood Cemetery, Saginaw., . Mrs. CorpoiterTTO, was a member. of Si. A»drew Catholic Church in Grand Rapids. Survivors include a son. Nathan-iel of Bay at$p; a daughter I Ranter F. Clark with whom mads her'home; three graridchil-‘ {- three great-grandchildren; and a sister. ‘ Mrs. Carpenter died yesterday of a heart aliment wt- St.. Jqseph Mercy Hbfpital after An iUness of three months. MBg. (TJFFORD ELLIOTT ■Service for Mrs. Clifford (Anna) Elliott, 69, of Traverse City, formerly at Pontiac, WiD be 2 p.m. was a member of the $»gr» ■ i ’‘Till Survivors include her husband, introduced by action of thetown- daughters, Mrs. Vera Kleen and foe week. Waterford' Twp. Board Talks Arrest Ordinance -The math ^p»eUM J" |gopM^vnte tM praUnunstry ectioB did disorderly persons ordinance^ tor not necessarily mean - he would Waterford Township weir formally ■ _ ppr Pontiac Optical Crnttr 103 N. SAGINAW Ft 2-089) Roselena Locsing, both Callfaraia; Mrs. Peggy Bracfce of Chicago,- and Mrs. Ruth Webster of Traverse City. . Qae sister, Mrs. Lester D. Bige-m sad fhiee step-brothers, Ray, Bruce and Russell Lemon, ah of Pontiac, aloe,survive. ' MAXWELL P. LUCAS Snrvk9irfdr "MajtweB P, Lucas, Tl, of IS Portage ». will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial following Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of. several months.-A retires supervisor at General '.Motors Truck A Coach Division, Mr. Lucas was a member of Bethany Baptist Church and a life member of Brotherhood Masonic Lodge. Board .trustee John Coleman again voiced objections to Me proposal as he had hi prior dieetis- Colesnaa sald.%c. was fearful that proper discretion might not always be used by local police personnel In enforcing the ordinance."* As proposed the orthmulQe would provide that warrants could be secured within the township from either of the two justices of .the peace rather than through „the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office. . K. Daly and John E. McGrath both reviewed tbfc proposal neither, had any' objection tojt mdy”vsiraff“lHifiTTlat meeting and McGrath submitted a Beauty, Quality, Craftsinan&hip in ENDURING MEMOI » specialists in fully . _nteed monuments sc m Select Barre Grartite. MONU . BARRE ^Monument* . $176°° $36°° > ' “Built too Standard of Qualify” INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 North Perry Street FE 5-6931 . Bronze Plates tor White Chapel end Oakland HilU1' at Bejow Cemetery Prices Surviving are hit wife Either;.'a letter to township supervisor, daughter Mrs. Robert Brodie of Birmingham; ~Y »pn Jofitf W. pf Pontiac: four grandchildren; and a sister. ervice for Miss Helen R. Moody, 79-of 27 Feneley Court follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.' Miss Moody was a member of First oCongregatiortai^Church, White Shrine, Surviving is a brother Clifford with whom she Lived. Min Moody died yesterday of i heart ailment after a long illness. ORVILLE 8LAC EL Orville Slagel, 93, of 464 Auburn Ave. died Sunday-at Dearhoip Veterans Hospital following a stroke. Hia body will be taken to the Voegli Funeral Home in Monti-cNIo,' Wis. far funeral service and burial. Mr! Slagel was formerly Barton- WHEN YOU NEED us-/ JUSf Sparks-Griffin 1 FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” 46 WILLIAMS ST. . . PHONE PC 2-5841 foreman Malow Construction Co an^Schui rer Construction Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Adeline Slagel of Panama. HI., one daughter, Mrs. Robert Dodd of Montieello, WIs.; two brothers, Howard and JSmes, both of Panama, 111.; one sister, Mrs. Clif-ford ScMicht of Pontiac and three grandchildren. 90S. A1JHCRT STONE Service for Mrs. Albert (Nina) Stone of 4D Putnam_SL—wtfhtha -at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Her body will be taken to Almont for burial. Mrs. Stone, 97, disd .Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several Weeks.’ Surviving ere a son ,Shsidon Dennis of Pontiac; ia grandchild and a brother. ROY W. HOWARD UNION LAKE — Service for Roy W. -Howard, 79, of 10200 Mill Road, will be 1 p.m. Fridky at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow White Lake Cemetery. Mr.. Howard died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital, after an illness .of. two weeks. Surviving Ate two daughters, Mrs. Lottie A. Dieck of White Lake mid Mrs. Dora P. O’Brien of California; two sons, Bill E. ot Union Lake and Raymond K, of White Lake; 20. grandchildren and- 12 great-grandchildren Barite _____ fayor the adoption of the measure. In other Action at the meeting the- hoard Yete4 to establish * citizens committee comprised of professional and lay people: to work in conjunction with the Coumj1 ty Prohate Court :1o help ,«{ea youngsters who get in trouble. James Van Leave*, representing the court, explained the’ “Yonth Assistance Program” now b effect In ft county com munlttev He reported that the program bad been highly successful and had taken some of the burden oil the court our workers. The board will name SO committee ihwnbcrs within the next five weeks. The boil^ alto a^roV^-a iew-*r service rate for ; the Huron . .. , ^ ....klanlen'sewer system based Jtnrttees of the ^..^^per dent of the present water bill- FWtlu. mawl Inlm- V Mnfrnlm l ... a* *A % wtt)| a $4.50 quarterly-] Bloomfield Twp. Mother Mute to Embezzling A pica of innocent Was entered in Circuit Court yesterday for Mrs.^ Marion Danziger. Bloomfield Township mother of two. who is charged with' embezzling fundsl from the Birmingham YMCA. V - ns.1/’* Mrs. Danziger. 54. stood mule at her arraignment and the .ptea-wesj entered by Judge Stanton Dondero. She is free on $509 bond awaiting trial. More than $5,000 fp repented by Birmingham, police to have been' embezzled but the formal-charge againlt Mrs. Danziger. is for itm-l bezzlemenl of ”an amount .over! y e‘ e..™-#- Mrs. panziger was a clerk arid! bodkkeeper at the Birmingham YMCA for five years. Police said she embezzled money by cashing dues and rent checks and forwarding only part of the money to, the •YMCA’s ‘Detroit headquarters. . TOMORROW y.pm. to C p.m. ONLY EVEREADYught Batteries m minimum for sewers connected to|^*D9 Over Incumbent thg number l system. The same minimum rate will apply on residential units with Elmer Johnson. ISIS DISCRETION Police Chief Miliard Pender as- re Chiei MUiara ^enaer as- , p»*_* -coi^ium that the uimotiinvestigate tires discretion would be used In en- . M ... at Same Place on SiiocessiveDays forcing the proposed ordinuiae. He added that the ordinanM\is merely one based on *' etate statute and that, Ms department is sworn to-uphold the state statute. Coleman voted on the motion introduce' the proposed ordinance but said later that his affirmative Dr. SmBad Expires; Was a HeatfMason ROCHESTER — Dr. Morgan . Sinead, 79, ot 315 Oak St., past grand master of . the Michigan Masonic Lodge, died eiujy this morning at his home. Dz. 8mea4, who retired from Parfce-Davis sad Co. IS years ago, was also a past grand Hector of the Michigan Masonic Lodge, and s member at the Rochester Lodge Ne. i FLAM. A member of St. Paul’s Methodist Church, he was also a member oTthe Rochester Chapter of Con-, si story and of the Modem, Shrine | of Detroit. GRAND LEDGE CAPT— Jantel L Adgar defeated incumbent leorge Wilson 650 to. 426 for mayor of Grand * Ledge* In yestetTiay’s election ......... ......; ’ w- Evereody batteries - .the battefyv parson ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor FUSH-C LIGHT r Regular 21k lalue— Standard Site -_________ FOR Gilorcmteed leokproo/ Amekkort tbs battery with nrqe Iive5;i!imit 6 |Ser It WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT "CUT^TQ-AAIASURE—WKHe You Watt —— Window Shades With Rollers Bos mi - ftrgnptnmhcfdMIl SIMIS CONGESTION aaMs steHisi & tof Nw SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Police here are looking for a person who officials believe burned down a house and a bam at the same address in two separate blazes yesterday and today. W ' Destroyed in the flres was ; cant house and bam, owned by Mrs. Mildred Newman of^Beaver-ton, at 50206 Schoenherr Road. The house, vacant since condemned almost two years ago for violation of electrical and heating codes, was leveled in a fire at 4:15 a m. yesterday. The bam followed in another fire about the same time this morning, Total loss was estimated.at about 31.000. Fir* Gibe f Clyde Schmidt said there was no possible explanation for the fires -except arson. Woman's Condition He is survived by hts wifely ,f ,fl yi rr,- Crash His bodyy is at Pixiey Funeral Home. 2Qolqr(^uards From City Take Contest Pri Prizes Two local‘color guard units topped the field in precision dril competition at Riverview yesterday. The Rae-vens Color Guard took first place and the Thunderhirdx finished second in the Riverview Carrousel of Colon. Both groups sine directed by Jackie Rae Voor-hees, of 255 DiA St. Cocaptains of the winning Rae-vens Color Guard are Valarie Fox and Susan Hales. Robbie Girdley is captain of the Thunderirds. ROCHESTER - Mrtk Selma De-Baenc, 51, of Mahaffy St. was in good condition today in St. Joseph’s Mercy .Hospital,. Pontiac, despite severe cuts on her head and chin suffered in a two-car accident here yesterday. 'In the 6th Century B.C. the monarch of Persia was profited by the “Immortals,” a personal bodyguard that always^ numbered 10,- Mrs. DeBaene also suffered broken ribs and a broken ankle when her ^ar collided with one driven by Mrs. Frances Beans, 44, of 204 W. University St. The collision occurred shortly before noon when the two women entefed Main Street from opposite (Unctions on. University Drl Mrs. Bears* was not injured. TRUMAC TABLETS Regular P alue Standard 5-foot finished lengths — shades cut up to 36->nch widths.* Genuine 'HARTSHORN' Brand shades of woshobie ftore,' Ready to hang. — HARDWARE 2nd Floor 34-Inch fmpMted 4 KQ | While HefMeized FUSTIC SHADES 1 I SHADE FULLS w 36-In. Keep Lite Out1 ^ I JIARK SHADES. Inside AOutMte-TO. | SHADE BRACKETS I tMM SMw snl essMi ti Is Mm iriw—y In tfif d dm meutm. Hdps *Hr HI a|M rims adits to rsiiwi Im InstoHi. If iw mUt Irm m d Bh dm medm • ‘ WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT TOMORROW 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY 11 7’/2-Ft. Clothesline Preps [ Mm wte hm trM Tnmuc ih4 to taste entesst mrib. Ow tesnli MatiiRs nteictey ap$r(vte sdtrt to pteMs. TrsHHR is Mtf edr Is tog stats. Aospt N« Sukrttutm. mSMk ISS N. Saginaw st. —Main Fleas I Regular 59c Ea. Wins Big Rapids Post . BIG RAPIDS (AP)'— Dan Page is the new mayor of Big Rapids today. Page was unopposed on) yesterday’s ballot. Two incumbent commissioners were returned. to their chairs, Royal Klein and Rus-sell Lydeil. The incumbent mayor, Russell Brown, did not seek re-election. Factory' Reptowatoltes Hare WEDNESDAY—2 to I >30 a.m. REMINGTON Ehctric Shaver RECONDITIONED While Ton Y*-inch galvanized tubing clothesline prop v metal 'bwtterfiy' dip line hook. Limit 2 Props. — J HARDWARE 2nd F^aer 1 WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT __J SERVICE—Rrmlnrton | wry reprrsenMUve *ni fee la store every Wednesday of •* Electric.Shaven —Main floor LOOP or PLUSH PILE RUSS Small Sit* BSaWhy Medium Size Rugs 1.08 Large Size Ruga 148 t'. All completely washable rugs with non-skid backs ... variety of «eW>S Li .*4pWd»oiitiese low p.kml ~ DOMESTICSBosamant; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAYLaPR1£ 8. gmL ^Jackie, Children ! Spending a Week Un Palm Beach K WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. UR . President Kennedy's wife and two children are vacationing at the home of Ms parents,. former; jim* bassador And Mrs. Joseph P. Ken-‘ haty. —.......... $M«t4Q,50,60?' OLa Wea fraw Teamster lor Swainson but Governor Declines 'AidV Romney Relieved Jacqueline Kennedy and' her children. Caroline, 4. and John Jr., 1, arrived by plane yesterday.1 They'planned to remain in Florida! pbpit a week. Hof fa,. but .with- a~ difference- «*-neither one wants it. ,» j Hoffa Incite WAIL PAINT at ys«r bmk « roller as yaa Mil... Aren't iris al snr Cm ptare Ml •rtisary pists. Id Dbh«, Waring sr primiDg. sithsr! M hnaa it tiriaa Is 30 nisstss, ire ere an tbs naa tin —a rmstag. itiefc iliwp pitk smq aaiwstre. VkHiaatf 22risesrstsr esters. Decorating Iim to Take Home... Nil gladly had yw Hi Fret Cster Sclwnt Classics" - 20 pres if dm-ratisf ifen-iartt tbrets sf til “ladta* Mil PaM csters-SO 1 Free POrking-Side Entrance DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchard Loka Ave. FE 2-8381 U)aife Charge Yourt in Waite's Bookshop . . Mezzanine IT'S HERE! NEW EDITION OF AMERICA’S FAVORITE COOK BOOK VOW CHOICE! jr 7-YEAR SIZE! Double or Single Drop Side Cribs nm 2.00 7-Yr. Crib Chromed Mattress ’6.99 REG. 25.00 EACH Your chqke ef.a double drop side with side teethingroils or a s-ngle drop side Crib with all-around; teething rails. Both have od|»iSubls , spring*. I VC it. coders, tee tench n» Isas*’sides and natural finish. T#> * morrow onlyl • .• * \ Cool Cotton Mesh. Knits.;. Sires 1-4 NATIONAL BRAND SLEEPERS Dainty Lace Afghan Imported, all cotton. large 30 by 40" size; 30x40* In while, pas- pasSri prints. Flannel. . Cotton Knit Shirts Special Cotton, Knit Gowni *«* __-MMe Double breast or pull- Zip closing. Lang on. Sizes 0 mo. te 3 ’ sleeves. Pastels, years. ... * Training Waterproof Pants Ponte 4- 4-79 ISffil MM % m Towel and W'cloth $ft *1.00 Special THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘(kmers of Lake Should Make Skiing Laws1 Project Hope Continues Battle Against Communism, Disease 'Birmingham Street Used lor Storage’ Say Equal Rights Needed in Divorce Restrlck Lumber Co. took* out permit to- enlarge a building. _ Off etreet naridmt was to be provided for 52 aim. Over T yearn later, no off street parking baa - *JeeB and many un- sightly prefabricated wooden panels are stored In the public street. Employes of Mtcklgaa Pane! ... Project Hope is continuing the. everlasting- battle; against communism here in our own hemisphere as an adjunct. jto the humanitarian light to stamp out disease. ★ ★ ★ The 15,000'ton steamship, “Hope I,” will head for Pena on the first leg of her all-important mission. Staffed by a crack ag— gregation of American nurses, doctors, and technicians, she starts triumphantly with these achievements already behind her: ~ Om yaar’a experience 28.000 patients 20.000 miles Hie blessings of hmnanity ★ . ★ ★ . Her mission of mercy and salvation is confronted by scores of Invitations, including pleas to return to Southeastern. A «1 a [ where she pioneered. The bask), idea is medical teaching and | training in lands where disease and filth have •overwhelmed the populace. Unhappily, this globe knows a sobering and even depressing number of areas where millions and millions lack adequate help.-if' ★ ★ Hope isn’t a giveaway deal. The sponsors don’t shower cash oa the suffering snd then move on to newer fields. Ths underlying proposal is to teach and train personnel snd ths people themselves to combat the insidious diseases that grip tl)em so mercilessly. This knowledge for future application is more important than any amount of cash. ★ ★ -★ to picture. Peru has a maximum • of four physicians for every 10,000 people. The death rate is -TEN TIMES as hlgh as the United States. And, oddly, the greatest scourges are flu, pneumonia and whooping cough. **- ;• ★ i ★ . ★ . It is difficult for Americans to believe this, as these afflictions are so well controlled here. Hope will teach the methods that we employ in the United States. Pern's death rate from whooping cough is 300 times that here, and from flu and pneumonia it’s 60 times. ; ★ .★, ★ Basically, Hope is fighting death and disease among our Southern associates. Now, Down to Serious Business BuT huge adjunct, it will be a damaging body blow to the constant infiltration of communism. Really, this is a double-barreled deal. It accomplishes two groat objectives at once. Could anyone possibly refuse to give?- . David Lawrence Says:- JFK’s Using Economic Blackmail The Man About Town Less Than a Week Before Closing Time for' E»trieS"in * WASHINGTON - A passion to win the votes of minority groups seems to have taken precedence 4a. tbe policies of President Kennedy over the plain requirements of the constitution. ptoyment of persons of a certain have dene is to sound the death color. . ' knell of Fe^ral aid to educa- Does the Constitution really * five the power to the CMef Executive to teH an employer whim he shall hire Just because inf Palmer and aka say that lat stored there feu Does Birmingham too late this column’s every member of your family can compete, closing time is next day noon, April •which time all must be received office. The prise of $250 In U.8. savings bonds goes to the person making the nearest comet an- have affected -Ahraham RlbiCoff, secretary of health, education and welfare, who. is about to enter the face for United States sen-] ator in Cormecti- Congress, however, not only can pass a law assuring judicial appeal Commissioners Carl F. Ingraham and Ralph A. Main voted this Is to he need as a means of aUowin« ^ ** foretog desegregation and other- using * nontraveled puh- hy ■ der from Washiagtoa. Also a large mtuibe*»of mem- also can limit the power of d * boa, p,rties opposed to the use of. Federal funds in schools and colleges where religion is taught now May be confronted by the fact that, by executive order, such funds can be the Chief Executive to use federal funds as a form of economic blackmail. Congress, moreover, has the right to appropriate funds in the tic - street for storage purpose. Commissioners Robert. Page, William E. Roberta and William H. Burgum voted '"ylfc”" A “Law** Abiding CMaea Editor’s Note to Fed Up With Michigan Laws: ” The Plea* must concesp itself with its own area. a week to finish raising two children but the court order was all I ever got I was never paid 1300 the past 15 yean. My former husband owes between $5,000 and 310,000. The' court just never seined to be able, to get anything out of him. My preseht turn-band was paying through the ' ■ame court ordered by the same judge. I want to say a word for stepfathers. My children call Wm "dad.” He saw to It that his ton had food and a roof over their beatk. He was the proudest man on the football Aeld at4be WTHS graduation when Ms stepson was banded his diploma last June. - III. Congress has passed a law giving, financial aid to schools in what lint place. What President Ken- allocated or withheld at. the'will nedy and Secretary RiMcoff really of a President. The tremendous movement has been financed by Americana, and currently, Ebnist a. Joins, president of MacManus, John and Adams, is heading the activities in our area. ★ ★ ★ The Aral stop is Peru. Hie sssnsi income there is less thsa 6200 and the accompanying medical vacuum and void is simple swer to the following: What player wha has been at. bat at least $5 times will be leading the American League on the night ef Thursday, May 10, and what wlU be his batting average? known as “federally Impacted Df. William Bf&dy SflyS) where children of military » Parents Are Warned Again of TomiUectomg’s Dangers Editor’s Note to “Burned Up*’: The Perns cannot turn the Voice JP ol the People over to purely prf. Jg** «“*“>">» The Almanac By United Proas jkteeaatkaal Today is Tuesday, April S, ths vats and personal problems. This must be of general area Interest. and other government personnel . The statute doesn't say a word desegregation question. Yet the President new has or$ered the Department of Will Report Drivers Who Damage Cars 1 am impressed by the number town is strictly a specialist town, to withhold federal tends from Experience: What money cannot boy, nor college teach. Voters Do ‘Have Choice’ in Russian Election Those who. say that America is ran by the minority which bothers to vote might be interested in the other extreme of apathy—the Pavlov-like response of Russian voters when the head Red rattles the ballot box. The almost total passing of the antiquated and asinine April fool Joke is a convincing testimonial to Pontiac’s good -sense. Fifty year! ago every body was wary of being fooled on April 1. A letter from Angus Morton, now living in Hint, states that on April 1, 1908, he put a $5 bill under at brick which he placed on the Pontiac courthouse corner. It was there all day, but nobody touched It. they are desegregated. Members of Congress are calling, it "blackmail of the highest order." Newspapers in some of the districts affected are calling it ■ violation of toe Constitution. SEE INCONSISTENCIES Secretary Ribicoff is reported by toe Southern School News — an information service on education— as having said two months ago that tends would not be withheld of nurses, some working in hospitals, some employed by physicians or specialists, Laiyt eardesk ________ ______ a car the full length and actually tear, the^ metal Why can’t offen- The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. 'The evening star is Venus. On this day in history: In 117$, Harvard College con- and only ENT men (specialists in dera admit it when they damage tor at laws on Gen. George Washington. In I860, the Pony Express Postal urge me to con- tinue tea riling people tile truth tonsillec- tomy While I am, that if nurses, physi DR. BRADY dans and the be- bccause Congress had hot made Wends of victims of toe attodty desegregation a condition for re- would give me a little vocal sup- ear, hose and throat) do this sort of thing and they just won’t hear of a tonsillotomy. QUICKLY DONE For the benefit of uninformed and misinformed readers, let us say here that tonsillotomy ipeah* kitting the tonsil, cutting off the portion which obstructs breathing, dulls hearing, thickens the voice or interferes with swallowing. It is instantaneous — as quickly done, with as little anesthesia and as little danger, as extraction of a tooth. on*? Twice in the past tbm my fT*5* ** ****** “ two car Mis been badly scratched on the driver's side at just the bumper height I estimate the damage at $150 to $300. If 4 see someone’s car get scratched by one of. those Parking Lot Pilots who take up two stolls or who clumsily damage someone’s car, I will do anything in my power to aee that they are charged with leaving the scene of a property'damage accident William R. Dabbs IMS Orchid St riders simultaneously left St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif.. skefmeakd In Trenton, N. J., tor the kidnaping and murder of Chaifes A. Lkdbergh Jr. In 1948, the European recovery program was enacted, allocating over five billion dollars far some 48 European countries during the next fiscal year. A thought for the day: English novelist Samuel Butler said: “The man who lets himself be bond is even more contemptible than the like lemmings to the sea, they march in to cast their ballots and roil up phenomenal voting per-| centages — 99.95 in the recent . election. For the lemmings who don’t, there Is always the frozen sea — Siberia. Thoughj to be working in Pontiac is Lawrence Groleau, who-la sought by the Red Cross, because his father Is critically ill in a omvaleacent home at Gladstone, Mich. ceipt of the money and that, until Congress did so, he would continue to disburse 'the funds to "segregated as wed as desegre-grated schools alijfe.” Bat last week t ruling was •evertbelfM lamed by Secretary ★ ★ ★ ■' For all the serious problems the world has acquired with the rise of .the Communist nation, there are a few bright spots when the Russian efforts become comic opera. Although they appear unopposed on the ballot, candidates for the Supreme Soviet rampaign vigorously. it ★ If M weren’t ao tragic the' biggest laugh of all would be the* actual voting. Confronted with a ballot listing one wlate of candidate^ the rater has a dear chain; The secrecy of his ballot is gnanateed by law. If he deeui’t Hiss the list ef candidates, he just steps out of the long line of . citizens dropping their ballots In the box. . It tomes to me from" Medical Director Qr. James T. Cheng that'the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium now has 157 patients, which is its full caps city* allowing for the ten per cent of Its beds, to be held in reaenrc. asTcqutred by tow"'*' desegregated within toe next port.when my teachings about this imperil the life of this column, we might bring about general recognition of two facta, namely, that tonsillectomy it a major operation, involving all the hasards and requiring all the safety precautions which attend such surgery. Beceodfr, toe attempt to “get every IQt et tonsil tissue,” as toe Cage Records jof a Psychologist: Try Dehydration Dieting Method “They’re gootj mathematicians,” phones It ia being asserted here that, since legislation on toe subject of desegregation can’t get through Congress, only the President, acting on Ms own. nan accomplish the change — In other words, that ‘The. end justifies the meins.” f pel It, to* only rarely jestlHrrl. The absurdity of this pretense of "getting every bit of tonsil” Is farther Indicated by toe tact th^t jn at least one-third of such BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-474: Jack J., aged 42. is toe tot, platonic husband mentioned yesterday. Hie doctor urged Mm to go on a toot, for he has heart trouble, The body Boas net store up a surplus supply of protein, tkoflgi tt has plenty of fat snd starch or Use the resulting ice wafers, placing one on your tongue when yon are vaty thirsty. The lea id much more satisfying than plain water. ~ there any particular trouble from too portion of tonsil toe “sw- ot Case Lake, after counting the wild geese in a perfect T formation, flying north. Following the Itpder were exactly 19 on each side of the "f.",, This is the cry that used to be heard when impassioned and Thin, too, microscopic examina- heard when )an —r—|—_ BP. ., unreasoning^ group of citizens ttolt of toe material removed in lynched an alleged murderer with- 4,008 operaticna-actually MO op-out raittog for a trial, the argu- Jwrport*d, puts a strain on every heart. ‘ “Dr. Crane,” be moaned, “how can I diet most easily?” JEftf Mrs. Crime* and I haw dieted frequently That’s why you MUST include protein on every diet or else grow abnormally weak and feint. & Use a vitamin ampuie and you may need an aspirin for the tint day or-two to dttil your head- Years ago some Hollywood stars wdnt on' nothing-.but an orange or grapefruit diet Others tried the banana diet. And many grew ao weak they fainted, for time is almost no protein in each fruits “The predecessor of the vitamin,” Is what Mrs.' Julia Orson _. ____ of Rochester writes is the old-fashioned hdmemcito^prlhg tonic of sulphur and out waiting for a trial. The argument always was: “Why watt for a court order when he’s guilty anyhow?” Scarcely a month goes by that another, kat being i move 1,000 tonsila—revealed that the operators, working M a field more or less obocuredjgr Mood, inadvertently removed bits of throat muscle along with wbatova-portions of tonsil they dredged up. fled life and have tried variess DR. CRANE methods. She Ukp to use drugs to help curb bar appetite and give bar mare nervous energy. But I don’t like the drug-dieting, for dnga usually place an additional load on your heart. aucuuuiitti iuttu w jwur noon. ' i kiommp i Why penalize /your- faithful'^the 10th. (3) To curb your hunger, limit your tint day’s total fluid Input to $ o*. (one full glam). And by total fluids, I mean water, soup, beverages, etc. ■ The 2nd day you can move up Jo 2 ten glasses: Then go to 3 glasses on the M tiiy tifi-ou^i Verbal Orchids to- I wouldn’t describe tonsQltotomy so truthfully if I didn’t consider it Tbk hm flnid plan n token, If a He foes into -a little room, ant! either scratches out some names or iOf course, no one notices this. No one even notices when he * «tam up IW’ w«lmng4tay,' either. Or et home. Or qnywhere, Mr. uf Mro. Herbert Coleman of 192 Judson St.; 57th anniversary; also his 83rd birthday. 4 * Mrs. E. F. Tinney oT749 pwaso Drive; ISth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Runyan of Drayton Plains; 80th anniversary.'; Lewis Haddrill / . * V of Oxford; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Feed Brueks .of Novi;-'Ond awilopfsarT-"*' | ife. aad Mra fraiik McCready of Brown City; gMdea wedding- The school oi thought which is gaining headway here theae days k the one that believes an exeat-tive rating can get around the Con- FIRMS MUST CONFORM President Kennedy apparently has become a believer in tide philosophy. He recently issued an executive order declaring that anyone wbo sells goods or'service* 16 fee government — and more than 350 btifion of contracts k involved -moat aqrae ip advance to conform, ii^ effect, to tin Government’s edict concerning the' em- Here’s a nurse employed by Dr. ■» - • ", wbhae few yew eld son has had two brats with tonsillitis tMs'wiater. On two occasions, Ms' temperature Was 106 (tinfe just a healthy reaction, ter p (Mid that age) and his neck glands (lymph nodes down tile ride of ,the neck) arenowswoQen. ache, especially if yrii haw been -a heavy caffeine addict prior to this low-fluid Man. ' Send for the booklet “How to ksa I# pounds in IS Soya," en> closing a stamped, return envelope, plus 30 cents, a calorie chart tea to Or. Oaort* W. Cram Pr*M, Pan time. Of yfen stomach’s hunger JarifeT to ttl* lowePed fetaWc juice aup. w» ’stoSSnSS ^ • wf. . . . .*g£ii: - t (hriurt) when it k your’ caused your rotis ef extra Mubber? Drag* speed up .yuW heart. They make it w6rk harder and thu wear out faster. ★ * ' I Instead, I like the dehydratiou method hf which you kill much la fact, many peptic a|ew patients report tiny are fees from pain after the 3rd day, jwt doe A pediatrician, a eaBServatke prrsaa, wants to watt to ace • If t k cool weather and you are not doing a lot of manual labor, then you can easily lop off 10 pounds in 10 days by the fei-lowing plan: • > ' ■* (II Women should restrict their eateries to HO per day rad men toUOO. B) Even if you don’t need to diet but want to reduce ulcer pain,, one the quickest' non-drug methods k this dehydration plan. shift* from stomarh to k and .yin crave lea water at af .toad. Sa fM aa tea wife yaw aae glaaa ef wee..... The nurse goes on to say that her - |kr J0W ad. (Home, Uvmc* rnSuB THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL S, 1962 £/.$. Rushing New Atlantic Coast Charts Our Policy It to Insurf AND INSURE AND INSURE * AND INSURE AND INSURl AND INSURE AND INSURE Tkthnd Sound, or the charter ElliMiK.potati have disappeared. From «t o< boaU lwvtag Daytona. Aa • rf«lt] Cape Code to Chpt Csimrani, Iteral- of the storm, prerent chart* are no these control points must be re-i» off longer an accurate. guide to the They an placed at pota* paths of navigation. from two to four miles apart. Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Corner ef Com Lake Rd. Evening* by Appointment Maieb a Ml* winds and soar- tow*. mone ttdrs altered MU nOes The taflous task e^evUon was of Atlantic cMMtUae. started the day after the tto-o1, Tro« oi'pe Codto Miami, every The agency expects to have Its bay, Wet end barter has been corrections published and In affected. Shoals, have disappeared. «* hands of navigator! by early Islands have shifted, buoys have April. moved,, and inlets fiHed. - 1 No completely new charts will The melt has confronted the be published immediately. Instead, coast and geodetic survey with ebartiet* — a mall square of Its biggest map revision task in paper - wUl hi Mined in the IT ** - - ■ mUlMtha nllm m.. bean declared a disaster area and j has received $10 million hi federal aid to rejuvenate its coast. ] Much of tois money will be usedj' to repair dunes, a Job assigned to: to repair dunes, the corps of engineers. .1—; | ■ A typical Job will take place on I New York's Fire Island, a 30-mile ' Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agtacy Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. highways, also buried, destroyed or swept out to sea many of Die basic control points which coast and geodetic uaes In charting the depth of water. These control ponite seen determined precisely ljy survey crews between 1910 and IMS, Without them, the hydrographic survey crews are almost helpless fat chart- Do’s and don’ts of PRICE Of REGULAR investing in stocks and bonds Now there's a new PURE Firebird that helps cut the cost of running your car in 4 important ways If you’re planning, to invest in stocks and bonds, these simple suggestions may help you. Set wisely and well: DO decide beforehand how much you'ean invest, after providing for living costa and n fund for emergencies. DON’T invest morn than you Oau comfortably afford. 'DO define your investment goals. Do you want added income during the year? Or securities that may grow in vatUS through the yams? If you’re interested in stability of income and safety of capital, bonds may suit your keep your car from becoming an "oil burner.” 3e YoH save money on repairs because exclusive Tri-tane additives cut down on carburetor adjustments, "boil outs,” and ring jobs. Up to now you could only get the benefits of PURE’s exclusive Tri-tane additives in Firebird Super. Now there's a new Firebird Gasoline with premium Tri-tane additives at the price of regular gasoline. ■ ~ > ^~ " Here's how new PURE Firebird with Tri-tane additives can help you cut down on the cost of running'yourcaTf v I * You get better gas mileage because exclusive Tri-tane additives dean your carburetor and keep it dean. 2e You use less oil because exclusive Tri-tane additives reduce piston ring wear and cylinder bore wear as much as 60%. This helps DON’T bt aatisflsd with rumors or get-ricb-qnick schemes from friends or high-pressure telephone salesmen. DO get the facts. What is a company’s post record? How well is it doing rftjw? In addition, what are its prospects? expect securitisgrfo pile up profits just bsesuss youownthem. Prices go up; butifeey also go down, And s company may not continue to pay dividends on its stock, or interest on its bonds. DO choose your broker carefully. A good way is to visit a v Member Plrm of tha New York Stock Exchange. Registered Representatives there can’t foretell the future; but they have satisfied Exchange requirements, for knowledge of the aecmriiies business, and thay’ll be gild to give you their opinions. ' . DONT be afraid to tell tha broker how much you can inveet. Discuss your aims With him. Ask him about some of tha famous companies listed on the New York Stock Exehsngs. HaH be glad to help you. DO send for o« free booklet, “investment facts.” TWa booklet records more than 40$ stocks that hay# paid a cart dividend every three month* for 20 years or longer. * It describes the Monthly Investment Plan, hy which you may inveat with as little as $40 every three months. And it offers much other valuable information about Investing. 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APRIL fr rtea RBHT Crawls to Soil's Kid as Dog Mum Amuc :>; 1 >•••' «i'. i.J V . ■ ENFIELD, England (AP> — A The greyhound, a stray had-era red ■ greyhound hunt ■ into a dened by hunger, ripped at cur-cottage here, killed a puppy and tains end chair coven for half an menaced a 5-nonth-old boy. hour and then naked opt- R wan A * Hb found later in a school yard and Tbe^ baby was rescued by his killed. crippled mother, Joyce Barrett, «... ri.~f.i.lii,.V M 1 1 . who crawled (rent her wheelchair TV---a Offinac and dragged hinr into another tWOl V/Jlihco Proprietor of. Does Just That Ini Court LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Pete jRopoey, owner of a bar called the "Loaem,” waa fined 130 yester- ■ STAINLESS STEEL UR-TIME GUARANTEE ;■ Water Softeners Competittvely Priced MrsT Baitetl. -21, had .both her legs amputated in childhood after potto; " *■ ' ■ WASHINGTON (AP)—The government booldet on radioactive fallout and how to survive boot VODKA Manufactured hy: Central loniii Carp* will no longer be available,in post offices. \' «... Officials said Monday night sur- .1.4. ---h-- Ja idl ftv^.1,1^* u Prescriptions CX)JtFE8SK»—William Jeanni, a 14-year-old Philadelphia high school freshman, told police yesterday that he shot his parents while they dept because they nagged him to improve his school work. never awoke. They didn’t say a word,” he was quoted as say- pliife copies at the booklet now in various post offices will be sent to a civil detenae center at Battle Creek, Mich. The. booldet will still be available through civil defense offices. A Post Office spokesman said it was arranged when the booklet was first put out in January that it would remain hi the post offices for three months. 549-6650 Saryiea Satisfaction Always Each body cell is capable of going through 2,000 to 5,000 different chemical reactions. They weren’t included as part of regular mail deliveries. Interested persona had to pick them Prescription To Givo 'Ballets: USA'; for President, Shah ' WASHINGTON (AP)-A company of 16 will perfonti Jerome Robins’ “Ballets: USA” at the White House April 11 before die President and Mrs. Kennedy and the Shah and. Empress of Inn. . The performance will follow a state dlimer tor the royal couple, who are arriving hen the previous day. don’t lose track of your 457 Etiz. Lake Road at Telegraph Phono 332-0241 Pontiac Penney’s for your With a safe, convenient checking account there is no need to carry large amounts of dash. _ You'll find it easy to budget your ? money witiTthe monthly record it provides. Come in soon "and open your personal checking account GENUINE AURORA BOREAUS 2. 3, 4 strand necklaces 2. 3, row bracelets drop ’it cluster earrings ON 12 MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATES NOW PAYING for my money... ft Genuine Auvtrisn crystal multifaceted to catch every ray of light with a colorful glow. A precious selection of jowtfhy fashioned at down to earth prices to enliven, enrich your whole wardrobe, flatter you day’anight. Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD SAfcmrstUmnct Auburn Heigtits Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains - M-59Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence Penney’* 3§ « DOWNTOWN 1 ; Opon W>dB|ld«y, member F&I.C. IRACLE MILE •nWtdmfdoy o.m. fo 9 jp.ni. PtNNIY’S-yov'H Ky beMet^wUemti PUMPING and Electric SEWER CLEANING West Side Plumbing FE 2-7209 THE PONTIAC PRESSl TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 SALE BEGINS WED* 9:45 A.M. 2.99-3.99 group of maternity separates, now Fabulous group of 12.99-14.99 spring dresses 2 flora I embossed cotton spreads, full or twin size sleeve Waldorf sport shirts washable cotton jackets, only Dacron panels in 5 lengths Separate for all occasion wear! Lat.it fashion colors, stylos. Skirls, slocks, pedal pushers and short* sizes • to 30. Top* sizes 8 to IS. EmM m FtderuTs Stork Club down collars, cuffed and vented sleeves. Solids, novelty prints. 6-18, Fits oN shoes, keeps them gw looking better. “ ~ Plus VS. Ux 1.99 women’s gowns Chic and petite, 3 to a card. White), colors. Nylon loco trim, Rayon ttlcot knit pastels. 6-IQfWht., pastel. 1.74 Kotex nspkint Sanitary nap* rtO kins, 4Ts. Don't 11 * delay, buy now. — Fashion jowol-boxes Values to 8.00. •, «g |g Slight irregulars, I washable vinyl. " Largo laundry basket Mesh weave ^ JF m 4.99 girls’ jumpers Girls* lined jackets 2.00 California asls frays 19x26" Kapok . btd pillows 2*2” White, pink, yellow, aqua. 23.2*" |umk. ,1/4.77 TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT AT FEDERAL'S 'Uz-iook' 2.90 to 3.99 blouses , |N 'CHARGE IT* . long sleeves, Liz-look ruffle blouses. A_» C- I—l .tule. C<jia Asst, tonnes, styles. donos, poiitfi, checks. Sizes from 30 to 38. Savel Ladies1 21-inch ovemite case •CHARGE IT' Lt.weight, scuff-resistant washable vinyl. JEasy grip handles. Ihie, grey. Regular 19.50 men's sport coats Cska four-hp. outboard motor chargc rr .Waldorf brand!, wools and wool blends. Charcoal* olive, brawn, gray. 37 to 47, regufpft and longs. Unsinkable polystyrene flotation, sturdy oar jack castings. lightweight, care free. Get y6urs nowl ^SHOPPER STOPPERS ^LON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY 239 Voorhals Rood GAS WATER HEATERS Water Heaters HOT ffllljl WATER -If: 1 AI^LOWEft i|-j IO ST ISO MONEY DOWN on Srin Easy Payment Plait Glass-lined tank, GAS-FIRED means clean hot water . . . and PLENTY OF IT! 40-gallon .size for all your household needs. It’s automatic — has 100% safety pilot Guaranteed to do art adequate water hbating job — AND it’s sale priced at Sears this .week. Hurry in now! . .... ' 40-Gal. Water. Heaters Homart Series “200”. Plumbing * Heating Dept.... Perry St. Basement Satisfaction guaranteed 154/North Saginaw St. . ^M^'Phone *E $<4171 Charlotte OK« Charter CHARLOTTE (AP) — Voters in Donald Smith 817 to 9M for the Charlotte approved >+ hew city W*0rwr> P°#-■ charter providing for adlty man- v ‘i ager in yesterday's election, vot- Irish potatoes arefcfown jn every tag KW8 to 397 to raiMoe thtdyg awaufthc untaa. -/ - • BRAKES "79! On* Hour.Sentte* Guaranttad in Writing r u.8. cars fiMi AU CREblT CARDS HONORED Installed FREE in 15 Minutes fiuaranteed in 973 OBCHABD LAKE ROAD (hr. Telegraph): FE3-942b GOLD CREST REDUCED ‘40! 3-Fc. Color Bath Outfit Regularly $119.95 7995] WO MONEY DOWN hi Seam Easy Payment fb* :hoete pink, blue or green n 3-pc. porcelain enameled ►.ft tub with ritreou* china avatory and toilet. Modern* xe you bathroom - and SAVE *201 30-GaL Jet Pump Regiilarly at $119.95 9995 ... k+to. . . NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Equally rfTici.nl in shallow or deep well*. Self-priminis The conference la "being hhld cooperation with MSUO. the Detroit Public High Schools and the Oakland County Principals Asso elation, % APP provides descriptions of college-level courses to be given hi high schools, and examlna-Col- leges, then, consider tor credit and advanced placement those llffklti who complete the courses. and make Mgh test ’scores. This conference provides as opportunity- lor thorn Michigan . high schools which are not participating is the program to obtain more information about the educational opportunities the Advanced Placement Program .... provides," J said Herbert N. Stoutenburg, MSUO director of admissions and ; registrar. "The program' coordiantes high school and'college work and thus benefits the stu&nts immeasurably,” he said. BTAT* Or MICHIGAN m THE PRO-ete Court for ths County of Oukluad, Juvenile Division la th* -n-irr of ths petition concern-tax Henry OUyur. Vlrlsn. Mary Mint-mine. minor, —— Brown sent a letter to this effect to the Senate in commenting reaolution by Sen. John P. Smeekens, R-Coldwater. asking for creation of a special Senate committee to study Treasury operations. "No amount of study will put any additional money-Jn the State Treaauty, Which we so desperately need as everyone kno ws?* Brown said. alioxtas that tne promt whs ths mother of said miner • unknown tad ’said children <____■ ----‘A* public tot support ana ti ____I____.«n ihoukl bo MUr*-=3:- | jurisdiction of tab Court. In ttw nsmo of t|w pooplo of th* State of Idehltun. you art noroby notified that the Mariks on ostd petition *” M held at the Oakland County Sere Center. Cottrt IHM. 11MB West Blvv n the City of Pontlse In said County, o the llthdnr Of AprU A.D. INI. at 1:3 o’clock In the aftiradm. und you ti hereby eommundei X said totaling. It betnf 1mpractical to ask* perronol »e-ylce hereof, thle sr-------•* _ Police Work Hemmed In 'as Young Culprits'Flee MILWAUKEE, Wit. (UPI)—Policewoman Elaine la Fond reported yesterday she could not overtake a Juvenile' suspect in automobile prow lings when he made a successful dash for freedom. T Couldn’t keep up with him ....... she explained. tight i its TUESDAY, A-PRIli B, nkliaa ta« About 19D.000 trucks in the US Only about distribute milk. Bcarntw n MicHioAN or Tap no. >stt*r of th* petition amount-Ptaher, minor. Cam No. 1IM. PUher. father of aaid miner fcSW-i c;vs HATCIt iiivinc mm mF Mg; Petition having been tiled to this Court aUustaf that the praeent. shaw s bouts of the father of aald minor taUd are unknown lad.aald tatai haa notated a law-of Um OMs tMrmMnMAUntti •hould b# Placod undtr th* Jurtadlctloe of o^j^ummutejur-mcuoas. id that the heartn* on oaM petition iu bo paid ito OntrSta County irvtet Center. Court Booaa. UMB West esi mg® r.ndTtw iimi Service Center. Court House. 1300B Writ Blvd . ta the WET of Pontiac ta siM 0. th. lfth^ day of^ April A.D. and ' you' ATS k|M^JWWmg||lit |S Oa» Mar personatty st oAld hearlnf: ■ It betas impractical to make personal oervlce hereof, UUo summons and bsUm thall bo sttrvod fey publication of a copy \o MOM:\ FEDERAL’S Witness, the Hwarshls Donald S.'cutod by th* Mddor tad • Bars isms. Judy* of mid Court, la th* City puay, ta an amount tuaal to Pontiac in said county, this 30th day Sw , (1%) « th# ootttautad Marta. A D. lfSl. i IDmtaUon sad Mta'CMtomt ohau) a. ADAMS (A Two Copy) ------ i rlbvbk THE jPQNTIAC PRESS, TORSBAYr APfrtL RiWl Summer Frocks Sweet- and Lovely Certainly Soft Drink Toast OK Amies Club |Will Show fashions Wednesday EvJtnt "apres-midi ” Appointments is his candy-striped cotton seer- -/Has 'Americana / Abroad' Theme ttea Of evenings, Mr. NJort otters mom' nillWs in slender dresses in the Airiest of cotton voiles. And to package the confection look he adds candy box grosgrain bows at the waist. • Cert sin styles of the. "Around - the - dock" fashions will be available locally in many dolors, though the de- pendant, and ready her for the most festive evenings in-An assortment oI creamy pas-Ids.- . . Mr. Mort favors'“puffs" tor morning marketing in his ire-ations featuring a young flare. 'The slim-belted waistlines up date the frocks detailed .lik* old-fashioned nightshirts. The knockouts tor noon and because she did ast have 'an alcoholic beverage ,and that it was incorrect to drink g toast in a nonalcoholic beverage, Ij think she was very impolite WoroeiniAppsirvI shop will be Judy Fitzpatrick, Cindi Hlltz, Pamela GriMn, Patti Hamilton, Barbara Gnybtol, Jeanette Wright, Chris Bos, Ross Tripp and Katfay Fitchett. Committee chairmen indude Donna narrow, decorations; , publicity; 1dm Fitzptttklt re-frebments; Ann FMtor, door prtal} and Mm Fitchett, mod- • Q: 1 have received as invitation to the wedding and reception of a friend’s son. The reception it to be held in a ' private room of a hotel. The letters r.s.v.p. appear on the invitations hot the bride's address is not included anywhere. Since the bride is a stranger and ho- address not known to me, would tt be proper to mail 'Kind' Lights Diffuse Lines (NEAX~>Toheap from lot Most festive look for a summer festival evening is this completely ruffled slender dress in the airiest o,f cotton voiles. A cqody fcox grosgrain bow at the waist completes the coltfection look which appears in an assortment of pink, white, betge and black. ' Dream puff for summer mornings is Mr. Mori s new dress idea —■- a young flaring tent dress extra-, vagantly detailed like an old-fashioned nightshirt. The dress goes well for suburban shopping and is available in white, yellow, blue and pink. Local Honors Cancer Research Important to US. Health , Two Paotiac area coeds have been doeted to offices in Hillsdale College sorcritift. Elaine Garrett daughter of Mrs. Velma J. Garrett, Mark Street,’ is aarvlpg Chi Omega sorority as thi new treasurer. She is a sophomore, a member of Women’s Owned and (tutor’s Jfote — Sen. Maurtne Neuberper, who succeeded her cciieor-■sttreken husband as senator from Oregon when he died of a cerebral hemorrhage, describes her own experience with cancer research to the foOewtng dispatch. This Is the second of three articles bp Mrs. Neuberper, herself a cancer victim, published to connection with. National. Cancer Crusad* Month.) NO LOCAL PROBLEM As we have seen, cancer is not solely an individual or local problem. It it a national problem, tor the solution of Midst summer's midday sun for visiting — a knockout look for this is the candy-striped prettiness of cotton seersucker which Mr. Mort fashions into a town tailleur. The ruffly jabot on the one-piece dress is of dacron and cotton for easy upkeep.- —— 90 Attend Meeting Work "on May'•Program Michigan UnivejJsity is James Ramsey, a senior on the Kalamazoo campus. He is the sen of thb James C. Ramseys, Orduud Lake. He attended a con-con meet- But the individual must share the responsibility for miking certain that these re- while on a nine-day ageing vacation tour through Michigan, TiHnnto and Wisconsin. They appeared in Marshall Saturday evening wad Battle Creek Sunday morning and sang s* toe Riverside Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Sunday evening. After appearances at Berwyn, HI., Monday and Sheboygan, Wis., on Wednesday, the group will croes into Michigan for a Far from the glam counters and the rows of bottles with their mysterious elixirs, there . Participating in the Sunday program Were Bill Strait and Allen Benson playing a piano duet; a duet by tom Todd and Am Stmt; piano solos by Judy Eames, Suzanne Enfield. Brooks Putnam and Cindy Jones . - The federal government, working through your elected representatives, can achieve little without your active, informed support. Similarly, the work of the foundations and private societies must be encouraged and supported. ★ * * , As a United States senator members of the CMU faculty. Among some 158 students at Ohio. Wesleyan University named to toe deans* list on the Delaware, Ohio, campus are area Students Linda L. Kramer, Bloomfield Hills; Linda J. Henning and Undo S. Gellein children between the ages at one and three. Though infant mortality from, other diseases has tjeen lowered considerably, much remains to be done to save the lives of countless children from that still mysterious and Mr*. George Yansen on Chippewa Road. Guest Mrs. June Benton of Bloomfield Hills Country Day School assisted In selecting performances for the. May 6 Westerman, Rochester. At University of Michigan, Steven F, Stockmeyer of Birmingham has been elected president of the Student Government Council. He to a Junior in the college of literature, science and the arts. Thomas A. Brown, also of Birmingham, business administration Junior, was elected treasurer of the council. Among 20 U. of M. students to receive National ' Science Foundation fellowships in the sciences, mathematics and engineering to Verne E. Brown of Birmingham. He to an engineering student and will continue his studies at the University. Womens Section Plan- to Mark Anniversary Mp. Florence McCrse, East Rutgers Street, was hoitesr for Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450’s March meeting town jdans tor celebrating Ji he lodge’s 50th anniversary in July were made. * Among members who will help ptan the observance are the Ervid Smiths, the Earl Klines, the Harry Pomfrets, by disease among children to leans who have been cured of declining, mote children die cancer. But, despite the tor- from cancer than by Other ward strides which we hkve cause, except aoddents. The spectre of leukemia, a r , Oi form of cancer, still -haunts bQStGIH OtQT every mother es polio once ^.... ...... did. She has-reason to thud- (jrTOUP tlOTlOTS der, because leukemia.can be neither prevented .nor cured MTS. rGTklO Organ Society Sets Meeting Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society’s April meeting will take place in Grinnell Auditorium w Saginaw Street at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The meeting has been prepared by Eric Norris who will present a program of fight and Mavy musical presentations and conduct an organ symposium. The English organist to appearing by request of the Organ Association. Mrs. Eugene L Perkio, pres- • ident of the Oakland C o u n t y Association, was honored Saturday evening at a dirawr jgd reception given by Areme Chapter No. 903, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Roosevelt Masonic Topple. A "This Is Your Life'* pro- Because it affects the blood-forming tissues, an operation to impassible; however, vast research project to being conducted to flip un of chemicals to combat leukemia, and the American Cancer Society is investing 82 million in a broad program of leukemia-related research. iel Peterson, was presented tor Mrs. Parkto under the direction of Mrs. Lepter (Hes: Mrs. La Von Rydmwas soloist, accompanied by ’ Mrs.. Claude Kimler. Worthy patron Melvin Pat-tenon welcomed 190 guests including the past matrons and group May St. Teacher Jo Exhibit Work '■ P&T L. Koenig, W School Cranbrook art instroc- gres from Massachusetts OH-tor. toB veemtl * menmn bUti el Art And hto msator*s riiow in tbs school’s sit gsL degree from Cranbrook Acad- .-nak- where panada faithful- tonvffle, Rochester. Lake Orly and regularly heocght their. ton, Southfield and Clawson. • children tor treatment in the S3. •“ M ** Feminine Lrne left) Mrs. John Bagby, Birmingham; Mrs. Addison OeMpyt Cherokee Horn Mrs. Maynard Andreae and Mrs. A. C. Girard, both of Bloomfield Hills, co&pare states on progress of numerous committees preparing for the event. £ "7/ ■;' *1. Michigan State University Oakland Foundation Scholarship Fatal representatives are busy with regular planning sessions in anticipation of the June 26- July 1 enlarged Detroit Hone Shout* Hunt Fair which they will spmsmr. At a reetnt meeting (from V/EWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; APRIL Sr lOW W m' m - A Few Ounces MoldsPounds __ (UPI> — SwtnwuiU m r a new translucent W (NEA) mold the figure end yet Jnt * to* ferial discreetly line tt. % ■•dr * 0 The light er-thanair nit Hi amazing strength, taming ■ bulges, emoothing the hlpUne and midriff as if made of atari. Coin Operated SLENDER VEND SALON High Hairdos Spotlight Nectc at Oar one emphasis, and aa a result more of the- nedr and throat will be Owning. Particular attention will have to be paid this season to keeping the,driknto neck and throat akin soft and dean. A nightly lubricating after washing wiH be effective and rewarding. Pretreat Dirt (NEA) — When yovh-'pre-treat heavily sotted clothes before laundering', include the seats of children’s snow suits and pants. The method la to rub with thick soap o% detergent suds. When in Rome . ... Call Guide-Internatioiial MZY-eom ' _1TS_ aaknnasastwmaaMMaa L06 ANGELES (UFI) — Going to Borne? Mood an KigHah-spoaking d#a£ 1st or perhapa a villa with aeven bedrooms and baths fttr a month? A personalised service called Guide-International can provide either. The service guides tourist* to everything from out-of-the-way bargains to lee cream sodas. Guide-International Is the --brain child of dark-haired, dark-eyed Mrs. Faola Kenneally. Hie daughter of a Danish count and an Italian woman, Mrs. Wan woolly was raised in Italy. But she lived In America for several years' after her m>nlage_j0_ an American newsman, Wlillam Kenneally, In 1MT. She became an American eltUen in 1951. Although Guide-International's clients come from many countries* from India to. South Africa, moat W them are Amdrieans. The. most common services the organization provides art English speaking secretaries* drivers, lawyers, doctors, dentists and shopping guides. Mrs. Kenneally saftTBome has many . bargains but a tourist must know where to go. .Bor organisation also provides guides for bargain hunting expeditions. PROBLEM CASES Although .the voluble Mrs. Kenneally can fill meet requests readily, a few have proved difficult — such as an American Industrialist’s request to rent a villa with seven bedrooms and bathrooms for a month. MTs. Kenneally located the villa but suggested to her client that it would be far cheaper to stay in a hotel. Be followed her advice.* Mrs. Kenneslly’s work has led her Into some unusual situations. _ j _ Once while guiding an American on one of Home’s busy streets, she found they were being chased by police after a mlxup at a gas station over a naoea-sary Identification book. m ' t ' it it % One request Mrs. Kenneally was unable to fill was made by-a Bollywood celebrity. Be wanted sweetened lime Juice. She could find only the unsweetened variety In Boole. -A number of Mrs. Kenneally’* clients are Hollywood movie people who are making films in Borne and want • the service to find them apartment* and villas for their stay. Mrs. Kenneally can tell an American tourist where to find hot dogs — and spaghetti and -meat balls, “I never heard of spaghetti and meat balls until I came here after I was married,’’ she said. It was the shock of my Ufa." “The Italian* will hate me," she added, “but the best pizza X ever had In my Ufa was In Now York.” Mrs. Ktnneally came up with the Idea for her guide service which Is affiliated with the Italian Travel Agency, Pierbusseti — while she was working In Italy as a technical assistant on a movie. “I realised Americans coming to Italy needad such a service,” she said. ■"it' it it I* —feS She returned 'to her native land in I960 to organise it, drawing upon her contacts In Borne and her Italian friends to provide the personalised Mrs, Kenneally believes American tourists have become more sophisticated in the last fsw years. "Although soma of them still want steak Just like at home and lee cream aodas, many of them are more willing to explore." she explained. “They are, more- open minded end prepared to aeeept what is different. They want to do exactly as Italians'do." _ . ^ Spiker-Burkhirt Nuptials Church wu the setting Saturday evening nuptotto-of Joanne Burkhart to Dwight L. Spiker, with white gladioli. Rev. Albert B. John* . performed the candlelight ceremony. Let Son Cry, Abby Says All Athletes Want to Win, Some Are Just Good Actor By ABIGAIL VAN BURCN DEAR ABBY: My eon is on the high school basketball He's a pond student and is well liked. Ms team hasn’t won Brown and White—Deep Green and Beige t. lost any better than that Would it help If we punished him? He should leayi how to be a pood loaar. nwe hoy’s MOTHER DEAR MOTHER; There are no "good losers" — $fsffi|ood'' actors. All athletes want to win, and fed horttywhenJhtE don’t. Let him have Ms cry. It won't hurt him half a* much for express- jag an 1 ffiv PAULPS ABBY FRIDAY EVENING SHOE STORE his team loses, he comes home apd cries like a baby. No on* can talk to him. Bia father and I think we should mgke his quit sports If he can’t take TIm look you love is QuatiCraft—especially if you've been paying more for shoes of this fine a quality! Here, big news on small J A QQ heels—black patent with gay, young Easter ideas... amazing af Baker's - Pontiac Mall DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-oki girl and my problem is that I steal. It started recently with small things at the shopping center. Then I started taking things at the grocery store and drug store. Now I am taking things from the Mg store downtown. I steal things I don’t even need, Just things I as* and want at the- moment. I never take more than two things at a time. I need help and there is no one else I can turn to except you. I don’t want to grow up to be a common thief. I know it Is wrong, but I can’t stop. Can you help me? SO ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: Not all people who steal things are kleptomaniacs. Because you take things you don’t need, you could have a compulsion to “steal." You can be helped if you really want to-be. Tell MW< 0 0 0 Is the time for you ----^ MOR-SUN Gas oik! OH Heat FREE! GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERT PURCHASE Stop In Today -and See How We Gan Solve YoUr Heating Problems your mother, Honey, know what to do. DEAR ABBY: New I have heard everything! A grandmother actually CONFLA1N-. ING because -eh* to permitted to visit her day a week. have to take care of him all the time. _________ PORN QUt 1 Stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abhy’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ Send 50c to Abby care of The Pontiac Press. Set Grants in Summer Theater Chapters Plan Talks Htve You THed This? A ocenpnrtedn of Austrian and United States ednoatioo will ha heard by Alpha Delta Bake Bulk Pork Sausage in Ring Mold for Brunch . Hk Zeta Chapter M be meets of the Alpha l ambda Chapter In the Oakland County Board of Education moms By JANIT'ODELL entertaining 1 Mrs Werzer, formerly of Austria, originally came to-the United State* as ah exchange teacher. She returned to live here and i* now a teacher in Rochester schools. when want weather arrives. B you am looking lor an unusual meat .dU, consider serving Mrs. Stephen Mihal-• fob’s Sausage Ring. ByMn, atsgkenl 1 mrnmi nark sausage 1 tablespoon minced onion H to % cup bread crumbs ktahtdkpoons m—| 1 beaten egg . Mix aS Ingredients together The meeting'wflT-lNkrfk St > p.m. following the Alpha Lambda election of officer*. Mrs Mihelfoh loves to cook and to entertain. She - belong* to the Birmingham Athletic Club and the Village Woman’s |&#r™ mold. Bake at 350 degrees tor H hour. Spoon off grease ai Serve with scrambled eggs, applesauce, hot bread* and otoar Jainch foods. Serves 4. Wed in Methodist Church am, and curled white rqees and etephanotts. Maid of hi Daughter of the Martin Burkharts of Scottwood Avenue, the bride chose white silk organza over satin, atyied with fitted bodice and skirt of impressed pleats. Venice lace accented the scoop neckline end three-quartdr length puff sleeves. She wore a bouffant veil of pure silk illusion, caught by a pearl tl- Music’Unit Hears Talk by Flutist Schools Instructor Roger Welton Plays for Club Roger Welton, music instructor in four Pontiac schools and .first chair flutist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, was guest artist for Matinee Mu-sicale Club’s April meeting. Amy Skillinan of Lake Angs-lus Shores was hostess. Mr. Welton discussed basic fundamentals-nttoeAuto end piccolo's tone production. He gave a brief history of toe flute and demonstrated the instrument'* range anmfhe rapid Speed at which it can be played. Dale Spiker of Oxford stood **♦ beri man tor Ms brother. They are ! the eons of the Dwight E. Spik- * ers of Baldwin Road, Oxford. Rob- * ert Rumohr. Rochester, ushered * for Ms hrother-to-law with the • bride’s brother Martin. After the church reception, the newlyweds left tor northern Michigan. They win Uve In Swiss Village, Lake Orion. ik room and carnations accented Mrs. Burkhart’s costume suit of navy blue rimer wool. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in navy silk linen and wore yellow ------ ALBERT’S welcome aboard i, .MRS- DWIGHT L. New Beret Line PodtioM still open for EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN COATS SPORTSWEAR Application* will he taken (UPD — Berets for spring include a version blown to to picture-hat proportions. Some of the'smallest, pint-rise end sleek aa caps, have visors. full or part time Part tone cashier position Albert’s 10 A.M. to s PJB. Fifteen full-tuition scholarships for Cran brook Summer Theater School in Bloomfield Hills will be «d high school^ graduates or college students, , according to Carl G. Wonnberger, director. Study grants InehUe i weekly sheet plays ant In dual fall-length prsiuc den* is guaranteed. Beeraaden la toe aftecussus wtU Include swimming In Craabraak's Jonah In aearion June 18-Aug. 11, the theater school has a staff of. 31. Under professional direction n repertoire of plays from all periods and in many different media is provided. MAny theater school alumni have become actors, writer* and producer*, and others are engaged farcommindty, college and Unoaunlly talented students who will bo in high school for one more year will be considered for acholar-sMps if they receive the endorsement of their dramatic counselor, principal or department head, “to- be renrirhred of more importance than talent alone," mid Mr. W< In keeping with the pro-gram’s theme "French Mu sic," selections played by Mr. Welton were Bizet's "Minuet De L’Arierienne,” and "Syr* tax,” flute excerpts from "Soliloquy for Flute and Strings" (written in the French style) by Bernard Rogers and Debussy’s “Afternoon of the Fawn." Following the guest artist's program, auditions were conducted for the group's May concert program. Mrs. Ted Panaretos of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Was Judge. • .( Auditioning • were pianists' Gwen Murphy. Kristin Lindquist, Julie Bird, Fatty Proud, Tom Putnam, Kathy Brown, Bob Ralston, Ann Latoaa and Allot Cheat. PERMANENTS Bp Appointment Necessary PS H LOUIS ST ■ough Frl. t to Buckner Finance Carol Haanea and Tim Hm are new club members. Guests at the 'Sunday meeting were Roxanna lode, Paulette Go-doehian, Jim Panaretos and Robert Cheal. Playing piano aelectiona for the program were Amy Skill-man, Laura Strait, Patty Dell, Ann Marie Fell. VaUean Simeon and Kris Thame. > lloeteeeee were Mrs.- Newton Skill man, Mrs. William Cheal and Mrs. Norman Cheal. WEDNESDAY ^ NIGHT 0mm on out and Sing Along with RUDY MANSFIELD occenqasaledlyfraneNnJsrowdlraLaltoAe and don't forgot.. . DANCING SATURDAY IVtNINOS in the main dining room OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 Teens' Toes Taper Down (UPl) - The baric Silhouette of the teen flat tod moccasin Is slightly foreshortened- this season — in contrast to the elongated look of the past seasons.' While moccasins are chief* ty. ramdod or squared toed. asan 'to tapered crescent and squared toes, fa a few tod ’ toots, toe toe is in aa ob-Uqne Ha*. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING w? RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL BEAUTY BY ELLIOTTS' EXPERT CRAFTSMEN 5390-5400 Dixit Highway ADDING MACHINES RENTED! Fer taesoeTcK "tmUml BmM MpUd • SAVE TIME • SAVE ERRORS BHMS4M.9 O-RMBI I July vows. are planned ■ by Marilyn Ann McDonell of Union Lake, daughter of the George McDonells, . Garden Cite, to Rudolph Rie, ron of. the Walter'Riei of Newport Avenue, fmJ^emL Hints couictcd e» mss. dm \ A| *|*mt 3 *°4 * an month* a baby ' with /BUB “bocte* of •ft'* as imo * «,e.r,.<^,nty Now baby recog- nizea yaw. Eyas Baht up at the *«“■ light of you; ton rejoica at the »*»y sound of your veto*. Offer a smile We“. < and you'll probably get a amile d»y h back. Look and you’ll Me Utile !"»' fingers dare to play, to touch. w3>”t Listen add you'll hear new cooe oeadi i in hit self-styled vocabulary. •< >■ mends later on. After alt, teganyou cuddle your baby for comfort or oroon swsytii* loneliness, you're giving him aum of security and helping him to develop into a. happy, well-adjusted personality Nutrition notation. Specially prepared baby cereals play an m-portapt role in graduate of MerCy : College . Division ' of Nursing. Her fiance Now's the timb to help baby up H the ladder of . learning by encour- 1 aging his efforts, stimulating his * imagination. Watch that personal- -j ity blossom! m ■ The growth picture. Your baby ] grows faster the first 'year than the next few put together. Tftat’s • | " « m why he needs > plenty of protein J ^CKEnJ • • • ‘be most im- , |"nMRH portant "growing ■glHH .topi" in his'diet, ' Gerber Strained11 Meets, made from eelected Armour cuts, are high in protein: j good sources of iron and niacin, an important Q-vitamin. attends Wayne your babyt diet m *** because of the lassesemm special nutrients ■ they supply^! J. gM Gerber Cereals ■ are enriched with H Jefl the iron babies need shortly sftsr birth. (Milk doot not supply enough for hebies* needs.) la ad- University, MARILYN ANN McDONELL important B-vitamins. Gerber Button and clutch stylos in oil-wool z&xattosg. •els, block or novy. TOMORROW; (and every Wednesday) Informal Modeling and Refreshments aAma Highlights of beauty in unlined calf-, skins to caress your feet. iiift W V '■ ■ - - ■ ’• . ' 7^-'**[ —m yQ- ~TH»T*ONTIAC PRfeSS, TUESDAY, APRJE 9, 1962 THIRTEEN Blodgett-Diitikeit Vows Told in Evening Rites Bobbie Lots Drlnkert became the bride of Robert C. Blodgett in | ceremony Saturday evening at first Methodist Church. Onrimton, with the Rev. William' Richards officiating, . > „ bride's mother it their weddings. " Bely dean Drlnkert. stater af 1 toe bride, served as maM af In*-be and Henry Ootmaa af ligl- The bride is tho and Mrs. Arthur F. Drlnkert. David K. Drive. Waterford Township. Tim bridegroom in the ao* cl Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Blodgett of Congress Avenue, Saginaw.' '~‘~ the gift! .mu the groom’s- nuclei Marshall Brown and Pail LaFavrt, both of-Bagf-J drees with street length eb A pearls and as- She carried- a colonial bouquet of white Wdif, “carnations and stephanotissnd also held a lace handkerchief 'which had provtouo-ly been canfel hr hermatorwal scams it nun Model ill New Miniature Hearing Aid Given » arses it.Wssr-_____ iw. Tat Kn|9 nr Uu kata if Thaw model! Sts INS white the united supply taste. M w. ■■■■■rt - B writs for or witwlsr yrars lew. t reprst, thsr. Is So cost AUDITONE •f PONTIAC MS N. Parry S». PONTIAC, MICH. fl 3*7569 9 !• 6 Following tHa reception In the cMngh pariora, the newlyweds fleer to Norfolk, Vlrgtoin where the bridegroom -is stationed with the V. 8. Navy. They will make their hbma In Norfolk. * Unit to Hear f lower Exp^tt Woman’s National Farm and. Gordon Alooclation, Birmingham branch, will meat Monday 'for a program presented by a nationally accredited Mri. C. E. Hutchins, East Lansing, will lecture and demonstrate floral arrangements and table ssttiap during her presentation entitled .’’-Table Settings for-.Indoor and Gut-door Entertaining.” Mrs-Hutchins will furntan her table, settings to rnnfe from the msst fennel to Mattel potto Chairman of the day IT Mrs. R. B. Pokomy. Mrs Alvin H. Knorr will do tho too table ar- Coiffures Go 'Light Headed' (UPI) — Looking far something more elegant than a beer hair sot? Try champagne. A new hairdressing salon to New York Innovated the expensive set. The result: a new efferves--eent brillance bordering on a halo «(fect, said the hairdresser, Bernard Bohtoy The new procedure left no'odor, no residue, he said. Summer pom are planned by Susanna K. Gordon, daughter, of the Edward F. , Gordons of Rosshire .—Gourt' * to Robert L. Sqdler, son of Mrs. George R, Schnaidt, / flWM' Royal Oak ‘ 1 ’ dnd the late Louis D. Sadler. . I ! |r SUZANNE K . GORDON Access to Full Refrigerator Vital Common Trecfcl Most Women Have Time BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newateatares Writer The housewife la to the ideal spot to writ* a novel t- near a refrigerator and with all the-comforts of. home, says novelist Rosser Evans., • “Unlike men who need a source of income while they write, women can do It In span time at home, and it la surprising mors women do not write hooka,” be says. “H the drawback to little children,« that can be worked out with baby sitters and by other means. Jeon Kerr often found she had to write to the family There to Of hook within everybody, ho says, but nobody will be asked to write a novel. You’ve got Ip initiate it yourself, and be wflling to make sacrifices. ‘Anyone to a cogy home with HEARING TESTS FREE The association . change oil the etoim that ^ dty axeaeds tto tax find! by tf' state equalization factor. Throe1 factual) also were returned to office to serve fotmyeer terms. They are Howard COe, 319 votes; R. W. Lahti. 399; And Mrs. Lottie Chambers, 206. The lone defeated council candidate waa O.F. Scheffler with 211 votes. T. . ’ The total vote to the dty was 482. There are 718 registered voters. . In the last dty election, however, the turnout of registered voters was better than 19 per cent. KEEGO HARBOR A tie vote tor one city council pari in yesterday's election wiB make It neceaoary for the tan to draw lots. Both RusseQ Greig, the incumbent and appointed mayor,* and Michael M. Victor. 210 Maddy Lake, polled 184 vote*. R waa the Brat lima the dty tea had a tie jfrta tori U to expected te be aritoi- according to Oty Clerk EBosnJ She "Mid*' she didn't' expect there would te a nepunt because there wm only rix absentee bat Unopposed incumhant Constable Stanley Ltthow waa ffe elected with 299 votes. About one-third of the dtp’s 1.250 registered voters went fa If Sewage line Built Problem Moy Benefit Park and Rochester nnruvfmrjt Both °*"Tiy Crsakl Hi sail npinlnn til generally favorable to such a plan If the details can be worked out solution to the park’s sewage problem, Village Manager Pad York said today. The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority may bund a pipeline from the park northeast of the village on the Macotnb-Oaktead County Line to Rochester’s new sewage Task has tan ariksrtsed hy One at the possibilities so tar Harassed, according to authority ilrector Kenneth L Hollenbeck, to construction of a pipeline large enough to serve residents along its path as well as the park, s POSSIBLE PLANS Hallenbeck said today plans are only to the discussion stage. A pipeline to Rochester is one at three possible solutions tothe age problem created by building the new recreational site of more than 3,009 acres, Hallenbeck said. lag (nr lagoon) type sf treatment, at the park before damping Into Stony Creek, and ostotractfon if the park’s asm sewage treatment Using the Rochester treatment plant seems more desirable, Hallenbeck said, but the final decision will depend largely on cost factors. A decision fa^ expected 88 days. * Jr * York said te tad a preliminary meeting wijh representatives oft the Authority before tiie council gave |to approval to negotiations. He hu met with them since the council action. MSU Doan Addresses Rofanans at Rochester ROCHESTER - Dr. W. W. Arm-fotoud, dean of the college of vat-‘ iry medicine af Michigan State UMvcfrrity, iddrssssd the Rochester Rotary dub at noon to-day. The topic was "Vetoytoaiy Medicine as a Career - Vats from Horses to Astronauts.^ Special guatta i Rath Aim plans a career to medicine. Also altomltog were nrstog. H ^ iM*« ustoriBarimrik - m There’s a "goad poasibility" something will be worked ont and both the village and tiie peri; will benefit, he added. Hunt 2 Bandits in Bank Holdup Ford Hospitot Branch in Dutroit Robbed of $30,000; 30 WHimssb* DETROIT (AP) — A police dn«-net was out today for two daring who robbed a Manufacturers National Bank branch of n some 539,000 to full view of more than 39peratas yeeterd*y-- " The branch tank to located la Ita lobby af Defeatas Massy Frii most ef the n ' The getaway c parked to a no-parking sons to front of tbs hospital's main entrance during (he holdup, was ‘ sr Mod* away. It had been stolen eariter from a downtown Detroit parking tot, police -ir Offlcers odd the i the office of Bran Ralph C. Tucker. 81, of 1211 Muy wood St., Royal Oak, and oa* draw a 38-caliber nvolver. Tucker said the man with the ptetol told him to "get up aad take us to the Thctar arid he said, "You’re Tta nan total Thotar to . Ufa find of thraa casMerts cagm to stuffed HL090 to a Mat stopping tag- The same system was Mpp oa a second cage, tamta'lMIP- ’ 515,000 was taken, Tucker said. I He said the men than WttW bade through the qfftc* aad M M tiie talgftoJ lobby and draws High School students, wto tava sway. A taspRal guard cqatodOa indicated an htonri la ****** eta* IJnMB MM* dp |m| '. madlchss. Also attending ntaq M-IM MM 1 -' m THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, A#ML 8, ltdt From the to Box BT BRUNO L. KEARNS for Life The 4ual*«port or all-sport star of the college campus ■ has had pretty good success in professiohal baseball. Most recent collegians who starred in either basketball or football along with baseball Include such names at Bill Skowron, Dick Oroat, Jackie Jensen and Oene Conley among others. '* ~-S:Vr Only one, however, to compete successfully in two professional sports, including baseball and basketball, is Conley, formerly with the Boston Celtics of the NBA and the Milwaukee Braves of the NL. He is now with the Red Box and the New York team of the ABL. . The Tigers apparently weren’t willing to gamble on Dave DeBusschere to have the success of Conley. The White Sox wanted the big U. of D. star bad enough and proved their interest by sharing him with the Detroit Pistons and giving him a 170,000 bonus. The Tigers may be sorry because Big Dave, is little more than the average two-sport star. No one doubts that he will make lt‘ with the Pistons even though his 4rue baseball abilities need to be tested. BIG ATftACTION Where the Tigers miss the boftt is in the public relation aspect. DeBusschere has been called the finest eager to come out-of Detroit and in the state’s basketball history. His value at the gate would have brought greater returns at Tiger Stadium than they will as Comlskey Park. The Pistons can surely realise this for the Convention Arena box Office and also in the game box Mores next season. The argument presented by the Tigers that he would be late in reporting to spring camp because of pro basketball and it would have an effect on the other players U pare hogwash. '• A professional athlete gets paid by the statistics he produces during the actual season. Norm Cash isn’t getting paid for the homers he hits at Lakeland. He’s getting paid for the average he carried during the season last year. * ★ ★ . When DeBusschere reports to spring baseball camp, after 5 months of basketball, his legs and overall physical jcondition will be as good, if not better than any other player in camp,'and it will be (he won-lost, strikeout, walks, etc., that will be the first importance. The feet remains baseball pbyers aren’t the best conditioned among pro athletes and the majority of them need the spring camp right ap to the atari of tho. regular season to get the gasps out of their breathing rhythm. As for DeBusschere’s pitching abilities, a sbout for another American League team commented last season, “He’s got every pitch in thaibooka>Hlablg problem will be gettlng^oknow when to use each pitch, and this will have to come from a good manager.” dr ★ ■ ★ iff As a former Major League catcher, Chisox manager A1 Lopes should be able to help DeBusschere.with this problem. Of course Bob Qchefflng was also a pretty good catcher and the Tiger manager could have dene as well, buttKe probiem isn’t his now, although Big Dave himself might be come day to the Tigers. What would be nicer than to see DeBusschere get lxis first major league victory at Tiger Stadium. NEW YORK (It - Benny (Kid) Punl died today — 10 days after hi* head was bashed 30 timed or more as he hung helpless in* the ropes in losing hie world welterweight boxing title. Ha1—vet came out of a coma after Mag pounded eensetees by Emile Griffith In.the Uth rpuad of thelr title fight at Madtaoe Square QirM March tt. Doctors had held little hope frgpi the start that he evar would recover from tht. brain'damage he suffered in the battering that led to numerous criticisms of the fight and of professional boxing in. general. ■* WIFE CALLED Paret’a wife, Lucy, 23, who is Power, Stigman Sent to Twins for Pedro Ramos Cleveland's 1st Swap Since Piersall Deal Last October Hal Announcement to Make Wil/ Arcaro Quif Racing? NEW YORK rn - Jockey Eddie Arcaro has an announcement to main today — and it might be that he’s ready to call tt quits after 30 years that have brought him fame and fortune on the nation's race tracks. Call him Banana Note, the lilseatnv .or his real name, George Edward Arcaro. Soihe $2 bettors have called him plenty when he didn’t bring home* the horse they bet on. But moat hoiserocn wifi agree on one thing. Arcaro ia the greatest money rider the sport has ever seen. Eddie rode his last nee In the United States last Nov. 13 at Aqueduct Then he and Ms wife, Roth, left on the longest voluntary vacation he has had since he won his first race at Agua Cafiente, Mexico, Jah. 14,-1932. It took him to Hong Kong, Tokyo, Singapore, Austrailia, Tahiti, (joi-‘ slid then California — three months. In recent years since the influx of 3109,000 races, Arcaro has been taking Ms share of the big ones. His income is upwards of 8150,-000 annually. $435 $275 expecting a second child, called to Rooaevatt Hospital when the Cuban-born fighter died at 1:55 a.m., * — “I’ve lost my man," she cried. 1 want to go With Mm. Take me along.” . Benny JSrv^Twoi- With ,1m hem their home hi Miami, rhk, the dly after the fight. Pant's anther and Ms brother, AntoMo, 23, wept hysterically. Then fainted. Paret's mother, hire, Maximo Crespo^ fingering a cruclfic, said through bar tears that rite wanted to taka -hn' son’s body hack to his native Cuba for burial in the family plot, Pant, 25, had developed pneumonia Monday. His wtte brought their son, Antonio and Pant’s, manager, Manuel Alfase, wen with Pant when he died. Alfaro said Paret’i condition took •' sudden turn for te worse'an hour before he died. In attendance wen a physician, three nurses and three nureee* aides. Brother AntoMo, Weeping, said j newsmen .several times, “I can’t understand why he was eo mauled.” Alfaro — asked whan ha placed Previously,. Alfaro had criticised referee Ruby Goldstein for not stopping the fight sonar than ha dM to t—.flunutee and nine ascends., of the l2th round, after Pant had taken a pounding on the bead without retallajtag. The saven injuries suffered by nnt lad tha New York Ltgta-iture to name a special cam-mitt— to determine whether the state needs new lawi to ragulats boxing, or whether ft should he outUwod. NVESTIG ATKIN ON As eon an Pant's death was aimmmead, New York City poBca began a formal tovwtlplln, which to nutiaa in aR anch mam.; An tstotaal police tnraaUgatton find keen going on stoca tho fight AHare, tofttag with mWsbm . said, “Pare* mBIwi baby to am. |b waa At my own .aato I be—gM Mm iere frem Cuba tear yean,age and kept him and leaked after Mu ton a baby. 1 " ‘ "‘ft < dr ' * . ■*' "Pant was still • champ when he died. He didn’t tom the chain-to a fair ItoM. This pictures. movies and alula, wfil river that ha had fallen oat of the ring, that Ms heed waa out of the ring •Mlh ho Griffith continued to punch away. This to against tho Rangers, Black Hawks Try to Even Indians Trade Tor 2nd Hurler TUCSON, Aril. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians, who h*d_ been Inactive in the trading market since -Frank Lane left „ti» .wigwam, now have made two big deals since the end of the 1931 baseball seaaotv-hoth for veteran pitchers. The latest deal, announced Monday, sent first baseman Vic Pow-and southpaw pitcher pick Stigman to the Minnesota Twins in exchange for Pedro Ramos. Last October. Cleveland General* Manager Gabe Paul dealt outfielder- Jimmy Piersall to the iw—iUnatnra fnr r**"***-Dick Donovan and infielders Gene Green and Jim Mahoney. Both Power and Pieriall had been accused by former Tribe manager Jimmie Dykes of being disturbing influences on die Cleveland dub.-----—----——- “We’re not finiriied looking for pitchers and we’re going everything possible to get another good-one,” Paul said. A A A ' To get Ramos, a sorelj starting pitcher, who will be 27 tMs month, Cleveland gave one of the’ game's greatest flrid-ing flnt baseman—the 30-year-old Power. Stigman, 26, waa selected tor the American League's all-star team In I960, compiled only a 7-16 record to two sreamta He has had arm tmibU Power took the news of the trade with good humor. ‘Tm a professional,” he said. “They aqpd me to Africa. I play there. I knew they’d trade me. I'm too good a player to stay on bench.” triMihi MOVING DAY - Vic Power (left) and Dick Stigman pack their bags in Arizona yesterday after learnh^they had been traded by Cleveland to Minnesota for Pedro Ramos. Stigman and Ramos are pitchers and Power an tafiekter. Pistons Play 'Must' Game Lakers Need One Win te Enter Final Round of NBAfloyoffc By United Press Intonatloanl It’s tonight or wait until next year toe. the Philadelphia Warriors and Detroit Pistons. •? The Warriors, down three Sanies to two, take on the defending champion Boston Celtics at PMto-delphia tonight, needing a victory to stay «Uve in their best-of-seven series to determine 'file Eastern Division champion in the National Basketball Association playoffs. The Pistons are in the same boat in their serieswith the Lakers to determine the Western Division champion. Their game will be played at Detroit Convention Arena. Victories for the Celtics and Lakers would set up the final aeries to determine the NBA champion. — The Warriors, with Tom Goto on the injured list, plan to play their starting five, including big Wilt1 Chamberlain, as much as possible, but the superior Boston bench ia expected to be the deciding toe- Load Getting Heavier for Tigers' Scheming ST.PETERSBURG, Fla. (DPI) — The managerial toad must seem •van heavier today to Detroit Tiger boss Bob Schsffing today as he savored the knowledge that his GLAD TO GO .Ramos was glad to go Indians and said he would fly from Orlando, Fla., at noon today. “I ask Calvin Griffith many times to trade me,” said the handsome right-hander. "He. finally do it I glad he trade me ta Cleveland. I like the weather in Cleveland and I always have hard time beating that dub." Ramos is correct on that score. He ha* beaten the Indians only nine times in 21 decision, worst lifetime record against any team. The Cuban hurier, who has beirib to the majors for years and owns a 78-112 lifetime record, has tod the leaqge In losses four times. But tile Indiana think he can do the Job for them. City Recreation Golf Instruction [Stouts April 18 Registrations are now being accepted for the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department’s annual Golf Instruction Clinic. Classes are scheduled to begin Wednesday,, April 18, to the boys’ gym at Pontiac Central High School. Classes wifi ran from 7 to 9 pm. Four indoor sesttohs and one outdoor Ham are Manned. aisle instruction will cover golf* basic fundamentals—grip. No. 1 pitcher has a sore shoulder; Ms No. 1 bonus prospect sighed with another did), and Ms No. 1 trade choice was dealt out of reach. In order of appearance, Schef-fing laid yesterday that he doesn’t know it Frank Lary wifi be ready for action In time for the opening game next Monday against the Washington Senators.. Lary has been pagued with shoulder trou-Me during early training and it was so bad that Scheffing canceled his starting assignment against the St.- Louis Cardinals here today. All interested persons may register for the cUnk by calling the Parks and Recreation Department, FE 3-7131. ' A charge of Sl tor city resident! and |2 tor non-residents will be PTTA Closes Season WHh Seaman Winner The Poqttac Table Tennis As-notation came to an end tost weekend with Seai&an Manufacturing edging Capitol Barber tor the hampionship. Thursday evening at Pontiac Central girt’* gym there wifi be a dty handicap tournament for ail interested entries. The following Thursday. April Uth. the dty scratch tournament wH be held. All entries heed only to report to the PCH gym at 7;00 p.m. the night of the ttUtaament. These ware the final eeaaon standings: Dave PeBaecchere to the Chicago White 8a toned many a Tiger hope to ashes aai that eealg only make toe manager ■adder. But to compound his prol^m. Pedro Ramos wan traded yesterday by the Minnesota Twins to the Cleveland Indians. Ike Tigers had been dickering tor the aerv-ices of Ramos and offered four players for Mm. piranKflirannr Pitching to the Hear camp this spring has been spotty. The mound crew has allowed 115 tuns to 21 games for an earned raa average of 431. - Schefflag — hi aa effort te tori toe eentotoettea te make Its Mg three, Liiy, Jim Baaalag and Doe Mead, a big four - dates far toe ether starting past So. Sam Jonhs, Pool Foytack and Hank Aguirre wtfi be getting their work with the Bears. The Hgan have only five games on ton . Grapefruit League schedule and J will help. ■ They were idle ysshftday. iRatains British TMot cripples. The Pistons, meanwhile are battling to accomplish what no other NBA team has done — win the Western title after being down, 34). Willie Jones and rookie Johnny Egan were the key players in Detroit’s two victories and coach Dick McGuire hopes they can keep ” un. .. "There’s no .doubt that Willie has been the key man for us in the last two game*,” he said. “His scoring and playmaHng have been nothing Mart of brilliant, but the biggest asset so for has been Ms By Urttod Press btoraatlmal The National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup playoffs resume to New York and Chicago today with the Rangers hosting the Toronto Maple Leafs and tor Black Hawks entertaining the Montreal Cana-diens. Both boat teams need a victory 1 stay to the runntog, since both frafi the Canadian teams, 3-1, to their' bost-of-seven semi-final ries. Tht Hawks, defending Stanley Chp champions, defeated Montreal on Sunday for their first win of the series while the Rangen were gaining their first victory over the Maple Loafl|.j|ft!F toatog two straight ta Toronto. TURNING POINT Ihta it the turning point game,” said Chicago coach Rudy Pilout; “ita their clincher and our rotor.” New York reach Dong Harvey ■aid almost toe same thing. VWe’ve got to win the fourth _ame. If wo can tit the series, the goalies will be 'toe difference and our man (Lome Woreley) ia good enough to cany us through.” The Hawks are at peak strength tor their Important game, while ' Canadieos definitely wilt play out Ralph Backstrom. out with a bad shoulder, and may haver to* , do without Bends Gtoffrfon, who has a questionable knee. Keith Me-Creary has been railed up rfrom* Hull-Ottawa to replace Backstrom. The fifth game between the Hawks and Chnadiena is scheduled for Montreal on Thursday, tad if the Hfcwks win one of the next two games, .the sixth game wfil be played to Chicago an Sum day. A seventh game, If necessary, would be played at Montreal April 10. PRENTICE HURT The Rangen, unlike tho Hawks, may have to play without star Wing Dean, Prentice, who wrenched some ligaments to Me left knee Sunday night. Rookie Vic Hadfield -more than likely will take Pwntirae place 00 the No. 1 line alongside Andy Bathgate and Eari Ingarfleld. Gain Revenga, Crown Cbptsin Lynn- Mitchell’s Ivy Leaguers gained revenge for their only defeat of the season—and at the same time captured the championship by edging the Slobs, 40-38; last weekend in the finals of the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s boys* 9th-10th grades basketball league. Andy Straka scored 17 paints for the Philly Kegle Get Top Billing in ABC Tourney DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -McKean Chevrolet of Philadelphia fiie first Classic Division team to appear since last Thursday, gets top billing at the American Bowl-tag Congress .Tournament tonight. Jules Roder has captatosd'The McKeans, one of the bstt toams to the East, for 18 yean. The top Mooter on the dub te joe Otero- [, who once avenged over 3B1 for five consecutive ABC tournaments. • * A A Leo Hart of Reading, Fa., waa the only bowler to crack file top ten standings Monday. The 44-year-oM welder shot 354-230-210-703 to take ninth place ta the regular singles. Andy Renaldy of Youngstown, Ohio, leads that category with 720. Ken Emmerich and Leroy Cart-son of Waukegan, Hi., rolled the best regular doubles score of the day, 1273; A A * Pete Nadton, Reseda, CalU., compiled the beet regular allevents total of the day, 1194. Nadton, a former star to the Chicago Classic League, roiled the teem event Sunday night and, came back Monday with 627 to the doubles and 04 to the singles. also era among the Osri Brewer had Wing Bert Otmsteni. The Ranger-Leafs aeries shifts to Toronto tor the fifth game Thursday, and if the Rangers win one of the next two, the sixth game also will be played in Toronto on Saturday. Triangular at Oxford Oxford will open its tracks en-son Wednesday afternoon by boating Brown City and Holly. The ~t start at 4 p.m. Gifford Plans Grid Comeback But Giants Art Worried Over Silence by Rote; Veterans Traded b jack clary AsssstoMi Press Sport Writer NEW YORK (AP)—The NewL York Giants, buoyed Ire the return* of former all-pro halfback Frank Gifford to active competition afte£ a roar's retirement, still weM uncertain today whether Kyle Rotor their pass catching wizard, would return for tha 19C aoason. The Giants who already have lost veteran quarterback Charley Conerly through retirement and have traded veterans Dick Nolan, a defensive beck, and linebacker Cliff Livingston, may lose Rote t£ ■vision as a aportseateer. * ’We’ve heard nothing officially from Kyle on whether or not he's be back next season,” a Giant# official said today, “but tf ha doean't.return it's going to afreet a lot of what we plan, to do next year. “Kyle still doesn’t like the ides of • 17-0 beating to the title game, by Green-Day as Ms date footbiU lompetition,” the official added, 'and until t hear offictofiy thaf he’s going to do something else; then rm, counting on Mm ste ! VMM. S—«« Mtc Capitol Barber UW KM Beer Crock, rj^CandlM W ll MS ; l Frottop Dm*-Is Coubtrjr Kttobea ill 1, retained Ms titles Mon-t. stopping Ms oM rival Wmlmm SmST Ba'gLp £W THE PQNTiAC jPEE^ TUESDAY, APRIL a. m2 SEVENTEEN:' I've Got Chance-Nii OpM Colder Cup flay UMPIRE’S HELPER - Unpin Bud Richey has a s r”« helper as he watches Dodger Duke i _ t plate lately ahead , of a tag by Bob Rodger*. The i n the battle of Lot Angeles team*, 6-5. They Art Go-Gth White Sox Again With these words, bristling with confidence, young Jack Niekteus threw down the gauntlet to a col-lection of the world's finest golf-into tuoeups today lor the 38th Masers They’ve put the GoGq back in Chicago's White Sox. And fits patented peck-away-*t-’em attack is lifting eyebrows along baseball’s exhibition trail, The White Sex have redid off six door with a successful combination of their pesky hitting and tight pitching. That’s exactly what they’ve been getting. 54 triumph over Kansas City at Sarasota Mondsy.-Outside contenders 'lor the American League throne room, the White Sox could loch the Rookie Joel Horten, promoted from Son Diego after porting a 12-9 record with a sparkling LSI the pitching and against the A’S. The 24-year-old right-hander went rtx hitless Innings before being City Leagues to Organize Softball Meeting Thursday The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has set Thursday ter its first organizational meeting id the 1982 men’s City League softball program. "* Interested entries in classes'A, B, C and D are urged to attend the meeting, which will be held at 7 p.m. in die Conference Room of the Health Department on the ground floor of City Hall. Because of the Increasing interest la Pontiac’s Sommer soft-ball program, tea following priority system will he followed ter l—Teams that year whose spot city at Pontiac. are m the 4—Thame that dM act play la the oRy. Current tends and facilities In-dleatb-that eight teams will*80 the maximum, number accepted each class. Entry fees, which are payable through 5 p.m. on Monday, April 30, are $80 for Pontiac-sponsored dubs and $85 for out-of-the*dty sponsors. Team entries, player eligibility, contract cards, practice facilities, rules and regulations, and other organizational matters will be discussed at Thursday’* session. Managers or representatives’ of men’s softball teams should attend. To prevent crowding,, the Park and Recreation Department Houston, meanwhile, clinched the Cactus League championship among teams training in Arizona and’ California and also moved the taQ spot in the NL standing* with a 14-7 record by downing Milwaukee 84 at Apache Junctiop. In other games, Cincinnati beat the New York Mete 54 at Ota Petersburg, the Angels edged the Dodgers 8-5 it Palm Springs in the first meeting between the Los Angeles Clubs, Boston bopped Cleveland 54 at Scottsdale, St. at Cteanrater and Baltimore took care of Pittsburgh 74 in a night game at Miami. 5—Teams test participated last pany managers to this gathering. attention: LIFE subscribers! ED WILLIAMS aty YOU CAN WIN one of 5000 FREE SETS off JET-AIR TIRES Is tb* mail new.. .year tpsdsl espy of Gwwrsi’s i '‘Moke-s-Mitch" coupon.It's hi poor MbscriptiM copy of POST. iwtcHp it out and bring into mik* s match with the tot of lucky number* posted in ear stem. Maks * match and you winom rt 5,000 setter fames* stwOaamai JetAirUrns.Act feet! w m low-ma nu \ Mmr/ wn hiss nr in m muist mi m«T 11 ram iBBT Tlrt DISCOUNT CMUr (GENERAL) TIRI The hitters, inued their exploits, without the of the ■treking nine hit* to win it. The White Sox now have (cored 44 runs 6n 64 Mte hi their last rtx - with only two bai empty homers hi the output, * •' * * ' The Sox pushed across three runs in tho second on four Mts, including double* by Mike Henh-bdrger and Jim Landis, then add-ad two more in the fifth on a double by Gerry McNertney and singles by Luis Aparicio and Nellie Fox. Tho victory gave the White Sox a 144 record, right behind the New York Yankees to tha Anmrl-cin League standings. The world champion boosted their mark to 15-7 by defeating Minnesota 94 at Orlando. I love. this courSo—it is my kind of course,” Nicklaua added, waving a husky arm hi the dlrefr tk» of Augusta National’s pine-framed fairway. "I feel wonder-I don’t know when I have been more ready for a touma- Yep, I like n Breaks mean a lot. H I get ray share, I could win.” BRASH WORDS These may sound like brash wordb from a young man of 21, a collegian a year ago and a pro of leas than six months, but they are sentiments shared by many— observer! and golfers alike gathered hoe for the Mg spring golf Shew. Arnold Palmer,- winner in 1968 and 1960, and defending champion Gary Player of South Africa are the top favorites but no one to discounting the chancfcs of file 205-pound, tow-headed Taram from Columbus, Ohio, who gave vp his throne as a king of the go after the rich “In the first five tournaments after I turned pro, I really stunk,” NlckteiM said. “1 couldn’t find a driver I liked. I had trou-with my putter. My wedge went sour. ‘‘Finally, everything started fit-: ting back into place'; I ironed out the mechanical kinks. I became more relaxed and more confident. The A’s got to Horten in to* seventy for two hits, triples by Bobby Del Greco and Norm 8ie-bura, for their only run. Truk j Lown completed a three-hittef. The Yankees used a two-run double fay Hector Lopez and an RBI single by Joe pepitone In the ninth to beat the Twins after Roger1 Marls’ homer built an early lead. fCiTBIJDn y| 'v-Dick Farrell and Bob Tie-fenauer spaced nine Braves’ hits while die Colts went ahead to stay with a four-run outburst in the third four hits, including Bob Aspromonte's double. Bob Purhey became the first Reds’ pitcher to go nine, checking tte Mete _on four UtS. Batteryn ' ' “* wards provided the power with two homer* and a single for three RBI. The Angels tied tho Dodgers in le eighth on Altaic Pearson’s three-run homer and won It in the ninth when Joe Koppe drove in Wagner with a single. Lu Clinton stroked a pinch-hit RBI single in the seventh as the Red Sox went to front, then reliever Monbuquette protected the against the Indians. A four-run spurt in the first inning gave the Cards enough to whip the Phils behind the six-hit pitching of Ray Sadecki and Curt SboinoM. The Orioles’ fllto gave up six hits and the Pirates’ Bob Friend eight as both went nine tomtom. Shortstop Rod Hansen, on leave from the Army, stroked a two-run stogie in the runs Baltimore needed. Dr Sks OmUsl*e Ow rsnst" s I hear there’s something buzzing between Speedway v^and Marathon Masters Tourney Opens Thursday at Augusta, Ga. Ex*Amatour Champion Rated Right Behind Palmer, Player AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- ’I think rve got a good chance of winning Rrooks, a Pontiac Central graduate who never played high school basketball, p*Cfd the Lounge quintet to both the regular season and playoff crowds Brooks Named MVP HERNHEY* Pa. (APK«- .114. Herthey Boars play host to tho red-HM Providence Rods tcyiight i start sf a first-round, host- series In the American League’s CaBler Cup play- In City Cag e League Felix Brooks, .whose* consistently outstanding work spearheaded 300 Lounge to the Claes A City League basketball championship, to the winner of loop’s Moot Valuable Player award for the 1961-62 season, the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has I PCrt whore he competed far Lounge compiled a 17-1 City League mark -and tort weekend went to the semifinals of fix state's annual Michigan Recreation Aoaocation tournament. The locals stdad jbrtr * ieasnn with an over-all 164 record. Brooks to married and lives at 210 £g»pect Street in Pontiac. He to employed at the Pontiac Port Office on Wert Huron Street. Hats are oft to Felix Brook*. this year's rightful claimant to the MVP title. The Press trophy surely belongs to him. USE Dl 6.70x15 re $7.95 T50xl4 re M.95 $4.68 $9.89 6.70x15 re 7.50x14 atf UNITED THE SHtVKE Ow Mm, Than.. M. VI Ml llTlili *“ swjrtrn at Me DiMMata PIm Tix^lxfuin lR3|fc As netptoat of toe MVP bow I receive a trophy which la presented s—ally by B bounding tha1 helped'fix 30 ge quintet to dominate this year’* creation basketball program. Although tees than six feet to was the team’* No. 1 backboard man and bo also led the club to MIDAS MUFFLERS m ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS, YOU OWN YOUR CAR Us prolific scoring, always willing Hy of •care who might ho to better Also noted was the fad that Brooks worked Just as hard on defense as he did when Ms club was on offense. City League officials added to his MVP status by calling him a standout sportsman on the -court Breaks* agility < ty. He won vanity and then less tba two weeks 1 played wefi to the Dond Country Qub tournament at U-amfc-f-got thinf even though T putted badly on the tort nine ‘Tve never come into the Masters with as much solid prepared-ae Tve had this time. I fed that I am pteyfcjg every bit as well as i was to fits Elsenhower Trophy matches to 1865.” 0PEMNBS00N Once a MIDAS Marttr I* installed on year car, hi* the last atertcir yea will ever pay ter as leas a* you own that car. That’* what tka MIDAS gaairaata* mean*) ”—ir tspltwnaUa naadsd yoa will pay aath- ___y MIDAS offer* thla guarantee, good at all MIDAS shop* wherever you drive from cooat to .. aodai no extra cow! Call MIDAS and cod “ a and for alL m S. SAGINAW WowSms*. re 2-1010 Mm., Tae*.. Wed., Thun. til SM [j Tastethe sunr^r morning flavor of.. MTIMIIU. LARES ill Rtehester HOT ROUND* fa those matches, at the Merlon]1 Golf Chib to Philadelphia, he had «ac receive rounds of .16474846 to was baited as one ef ths outing- individual j of all time. fa four tune up rounds so far over the par-72 Augusta National course, a layout whose faroadfair-ways give the slugger plenty of room, Ntekteus has. had of 87-71-68-73, without pressing. Only few times has a champion won here with a score better than 280. Ben Hogan’s 274 to 1853 to the reepid. “I think 281 or 282 will be good enough,” Nickteus said. “Nobody gives this course much,of a licking.” ABT0 SPUNK factory Rebuilt DfSTILLED FREE On Year Cor <4 JQR Any Mato »» OrPoyOoOy $|Q95 H0LLERBAGK AUTO PARTS 27| BsMwia Am., Natter Ptoaet 336-4051 ENJOY FJHNLT FM IN A BOAT ALL SUMMER LONG Ray Sea N6AT1NB EARLY BIBB SPECIAL F0N THE MONTH OF APRIL m* TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE mm used meter taaaidiaos of condition, an tl C 60-6 HiP.-ar MERC 110-10 H.P. JOM727 MIT-61SS 11a 4 HatolbM* toifai Schenley is a better whisky because every drop of straight whisky in Schenley is aged aver 8 years and blended with choice grain neutral spirits. This , makes it a sronderful whisky...extra smooth, extra * mellow, extra fine in bouquet. Taste Schenley’* , Bunny morning flavor^..today! , . $4,20 totoatoy*’ $2.6$ Drop for drop, Schenley Red Satin to n smooth yet full-flavorad whisky. 8ip after satin tip, you’ll v taste the best valoe in SYrMsCftoday. Parfact for parties because it’s perfect for mixing cocktails. Tbit* Schenley Red 8atia.. today) M-W Rad Salto U-1* ****** ^chcNIcq I Tte Hsssa at A*M W -Heeded Whiskey, M Preol. «tto Grain Neutral Spue*. Sctontoy 0 ALL IN COLOR FOUR ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS The objecting parents The COLOSSUS of RHODES pod MR. SARPONICUS ■km* And Nina WENT Together I • WEDNESDAY • BAZLEY’S Special of the Weak! / BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS rtMjNWlW OFF TO THE TWIN CITIES OR IN FROM TRIVANDRUM... , , Ts NORTH CENTRAL LETS YOU FLY ALL THE WAY Thia |a the height of convenience—flying all the way from your home town to any deatination, whether If a Minneapoiia-St. Paul or a city ovaraeaa. And a vital link In your "aH-thp-way-by-air* journey is North Central, which flies you from your home dty to other airline citiea — cutting travel time way down -while the convenience adds up. Ninety-one cities are directly on the Route of the Northlinere, and the met of Die world la within awift-and-easy reach via eon* necting airline service. You may eveR travel aa far aalVivandrum, India, home of the above young women photographed on their arrival. In Stevena Point, Wisconsin, served by North Central. On. your next trip, take North Central Airlines. Now flying daily between 91 dties in 10 atatgl and Canada — all linked with national and international airiinm for world-wide destinations. NOBTM CENTRAL AIRLINES America* landing local airline. Serving 91 cities ' in 10 midwest states and Canada EIGHTEEN THB-PONTI AC PRESS, TtjESPAY^ IL jtDflj 4,000 to 18,000. gallons. “tProbers to Hear Other Side | LAST 3 .DAYS! | (Strait a 11 Shew MMrtS-TUMOS T.H. j | tit* m The two chatted together for a few moments before going through a reception line that included Secretary of State Dean Rusk. and qther high U.S. and Brazilian *“ date. .........iliMi Nomination Goes to Senate Today WASHINGTON f) - The nomination of Byron R. White to ba an associate justtoe of toe Supreme Court wist to the Somite today. ; .d?V' President Kennedy .aimaunmd tost Friday that White, deputy attorney general, would be named to tq succeed Justice Charles E, Whittaker, who retired April 1 because of III health. Senators bom both parties have indicated there will be little or no apposition to White’s npminfetiau. # dr „ ★ ■ White will J* the first Coloradoan to serve oh the high court. Planning to Jnvast? Get (acts about companies ... not tips. Make surf to select securities to meet your investment goals. This gives you the best chance of making a sensible investment Drop ih and let us provide the information you want for intelligent investing. Wotling, Lerchen & Co. Mam bars New York 'Stock Exchange 402 Portias State Rank Rldg. ! Slop In. pbtna or mnU thU | 15?upraimiNDe y0ov*n* tS | ! years. » b».ic *uide (or ew-1 Ohhhh, Tros Troiquo *jFF M Ham i gaady wtoe la Om eettar of Lento Chevy RHIMIS DKUCATtSSCN * At NYI DAIRY . resisting Opt Roip t KOSHER CORNED »IIF special mam ivmyoay S. Telegraph at (quart Lake M. OPEN 6 45 - PE 2-1000 FREE!1 4 ACADEMY AWARD ItOMitUTlONI IMMIMEV nuilEMK iiMUjr. - AND - 0*«wM» Cnro-Os* airrtss „ ns pomes trtyBMMee»iMan;| PONTIAC f MB REM THIS r . r If You Need, Extra Cash . . \ Why not spll all the cast* off article* you have taking up valuable space in your Attic and Basement! Call FE 2-8181, ask for an Ad-Visor who will assist you in wording your ad. Classified ads are low cost and will return a nib* profit on your sale of unused Items! CELL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS Classified •WANT ADS BAZLEY MARKETS Special for Wednesday Only! f TOE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL NINETEEN Melvin Nord in 3-Hour Barrage MSUBCITWtON/ IT'S GOINS pern lets Loose 1st Talk on Apportionment OU MAKS IT MCKOtwr OVLR/ a HE'S PROBABLY A SALESMAN. BUT SBJD HIM . IN AwywHftj NICE LOOKING PICTURE. MUST KAMI HAD A NICE LOOKING MODEL ^fttfJHUHVJ "What better form would be found for the expression of contempt for people (hair to equate J“ specific amount one person with of dtott" he sai< “It Is not even people which are represented In the legislature, but 80 per cent people plus 30 per cent area. These ‘pseudo-people' are what are henceforth to be represented in the legislature on an ^equal1 bands. “We submit that this fails to meet the test of Democratic or even Republican form of government, since it is not people which are to be represented, but pseudo- 200 Police Tighten Search hr Five Escaped Convicts ALLEY Q0P gion, color or national origin. In the reapportionment debate, Nord attached the Republican plan our Ancestors CAPTAIN EASY tiiii win ss imvaluasle^ TO US, NIMJiOpCK.JP DR caw tt sens rru amumy BV PROVWS THE/ MtB 5MU60UM9 Ntma.TO RED WVOUITIONI5T5 WiBMWirAMjPlili an mention Enu CONPSM tr QWCKLV. Out of Jail 2 Hours, Robs Store, In Again PITTSBURGH (API — Alfonso Ryan, 21, walked out' of the Allegheny County workhouse at 9:30 a.m. Monday after serving a 23-month term. Shortly afterward, poliee said, be robbed a email store, taking |S and two candy but. Detectives gators, has worked quietly for weeks with the UA. Intsmal Revenue Service.'He has authorised the making of taped interviews with MPA directors. IRS Director Frank J. Cava- THE BERRYS BOARDING HOUSE BASIL,X WAS THINKING OVER WHAT AJ X SAID ABOUT NOT WANTING ANYBODY/ IN WITH AAEON My GOLD MINE/—YOU { SEE-~AH—X MEANT THAT IN A BROAD 1 SENS^MDO UNDERSTAND 4DMS $TRANGEf? WHO WOULD WANT10 INVEST*100,000. J ANDTAWSiODNrnflOL^BUTWrrM A \ friend,especially a close friend, j if is DIFFERENT/-** if you want to J PUT IN *300 I'M SURE X CAN AccoMAcoMeJr'jr^^L ^ s vou* /fTM-r) {St v Vi FARMSA^ihT ENGLAND AND RAISE SHEEP/ STERLING J \ ITMA.DONhV, S VStX3*WIN< HELP YOU HE SAID Z HAVE THE BIGGEST INFERIORITY ^COMPLEX r—^ \ IN TOWN r-/ I FEEL SORRY FDR HUMBLE HERMAN— HE'S SO MEEK y—- ,NOHOHOANPA I .BOTTLEOF..., FIFTEEN MEN ON A REAP MAN gj firm £1 | tWfcNTY v THE PQyTlAC PRESS. T^JK9DAY, APRIL 3, 1902 HHPP MARKETS Ik* Mowing ore top prices covering lilii oi locally grown produce by powers and told by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatioiw are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ofc*Markets, as of Friday. ^ Detroit Produce . npr ’ Antos, mjm. w........- HQ Appj«>. oiShaS|^jgp^'i?iiWii ^oi2fcfc»ST^S5w/j»«- csssses, ras. he. ^.-n.■»*••• ••• ristols .Iwiisii ~~ r...... Carrot* tapped, *u. ....... CrtaWjIJiWr ............... 22S»t!^........... own, is-ib. has............ Rir«nip*. H ba.............. Potato** 50 lb*. .......... Radish**. black ........... lUdlih**, hothou**. _ ...... Rhubarb. Hethoaa*, bM ababiii. JSSSwn. bu ....... Squaah. Babbard ........... Turnip*. Mppad. ba. ....... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT BOOS *■*. **tj* SI WTIOH PODITBT SSiMl t™ f 10-90: Barr ad Rack 36-31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. April* (API—(USOAi-Un paaltnr: iholaaila baytos prteta unchaaaad to tW WWl 'WWWa MAMS- CHICAGO BUTTER ANB JZ'aS’USZJ Sag BUM M; medlara* IS; rtaadard* 17; Key Stock Losses Fractional .''V-. 1 Stock Mart Gives Sortie Ground MEW YORK (Ai»)—The stock market gave ground grudgingly in moderate trading late this after- Mn. Losses of most key stocks were fractional. A few went to a point Of'JO. r j| * • • ■ The market was leaver from the start hut seemed to. be running Into Increasing resistance on the downkide end some market analysts noted that a number of blue chips weft “fighting declines." This was apparent among the mixed steels, motors, oils and mail order-retails. Several moved narrowly to the upside after early losses. Bond Prices PusMTigher NEW YORK W—Bond prices pushed lunvard at the opening today ^ r • Over-th6ipunter dealers in UJ. government securities quoted intermediate and long bonds up 2/32 to 4/31 Many issues were trading, at their 1962 highs. Activity was moderate. ' Rails and utilities led corporates UvMlock C«U^.MS. SlauSbU, «—.----- fairly •*»*•fully sMmUs loir Is *Ter*(* < 17.5*; mixed load* r ehote* *t**r» 25.75-35 71 *’v**l*r* us. Steady:vgimt *T.SMI.I , *4V 1 • Ma 3.4* aid Par lb Q C«B 5 i eyas LM a m P* l.M IM 14V iiv+’vl i mv mv save v iK-SS i t 35 35V <*» MV MV nrstJI «&¥ 1=^_MjP»*d t . 0*tty Oil AmftlSapJS1 J 32V 32V MV- V.O^riy SSX^IM U 3*V 34V 34V- V.Ooodmr I RCA lb iv 44V 4riS-Jfi SffifiE 4V m iv7 v ^ m nv M- v c.h. J.7t MV 4fS MV— v gg II 57V 57 Tg| 50V I MV MV — 5 17*i 17V 1TV— M 44V JOrsceSCo 1.60b' *7 MV MV MV*— V grab PsMs ; _ I 75V m T5V— V!«jwn c"to_ 1M 11 14V - 10V »15V— V g.1***? tJM 2* 125V 125V 125V * V OBMlf l -3 MV MV M ■-IV. Ot W PM 1.7* tt S2? Zllr Ss, ^ 'AnsirfiMnsA I M if1 nv nv- j S Mkt a 1.4 n Mot Mb ‘ N Os* 1.2i Optical » AmTrt»r*r in Am Sloe ,50b AMP Inc .33 »&LM 4 25V 20 " 25V+ ...da V54b . 7 45V 40V 44V— Arnica SOI * 75 M 57V M- 1®%.* tKt-u SSL -Mb tSS'P A««a,.Coip. *1 V MV 15V-{ t pESiSkSi? i 17V- fMjKp VI Sv ml v ^“ 1.20 —T-MV-.5Mk. S2V- VlgOOr t^rp 1 md “ ss aF’Mss-a4,1* t j&m 11 MV 5M4 ’s»S8=J M MV MV MV- V I H B-# 22 17V 17V IS • *7V 57V to, .. ! Onun Alrc lJSO ,'oulf MobAO 1JS , | Oulf OU 1.M ,4s I 35 34V MV4 V I 71 mi 70V— V I 12V UV 13V+ •' | 42V 42 Wir ill « 31 i is irv mV . l MV MV- V public at largar*! Haiaby said the Boro:ugha«f Queens' action “was enough to confound the most conscientious planners." He said that to purchase the land in question might run as high as 900 million. gM^Kjbd jMS Here Pdr M* __ -tll.15; BDwd 1-3 ISS-M>,»» aaggMwS im. TSXkB: imiis-vsdi n mm - "Ha. 14 35: im T-1 1SS-4M UJ. saws 13.7S-14.75; 1-1 400-450 lbl. 110A-U75. - oaSmbaisim smsi *m«. •bw* Ann mViangMhMM aw stisir'ls |»wtoTlife>ki».MMriri weabtfs (teadr; toad hlcb ohotc* and —ur~ x prime UN b. atoashtar atoara «M: Babcock*W 1M 1 MV U% mv- V|"upp c few toads WSh them and mixed dwle*'Bald Lkna .to* 36 17V 17V 17V ... sad TmBpTJmTSs HS, 1MM9.M: SjlSFI.M 4 MV MV »v 'iu Cant 1 bulk choice 05O-1.3M lb. IMS-SKMl J5 Fto « » »’* »V- V i™ R-nd 3a toad lot* Bleed (ood and choice MJ»-gOMSM M 1 * ,15V MV* ,»V- intnd BU 1M 37.08; (00d larzeljr 33.75-M.M; «Sty gacfaMp.la 1J !34 134 U4-1V tajertak DIM SM to. hoUteln atom 15.M; paekaa* |mcb AJrc ,40b 2 17V 17V W* V y |M ISMT* prime 1.000 lb. bsftar* M 00; bMk choice **„» H®» * * *v,2™ S'.t V & SS. 2i^» iMgpsr tog jMMjjjs.d.jgd s£^tLVxi * s 5v jt:«,» pr& 4iv drii #5- vISSS al£r' [_ A. . I Scar* Roeb l.i rf» f fi> SJ ^ *8t % » HV -*-* 2 sou cai mi* .4$ 3 nv “HI*” Sperry Bd 1 .........Spiegel * The FAA. chief said the recent Supreme Court dechkm in favor of a Pittsburgh home owner whose house was damaged by aircraft noise increased the need for proper Jfc rnnlig ftetrlrtlwn___~ .___ But he said the federal govdiii-ji ment itself cannot impose zoning i.4ib m 3?v v regulations on individual communL ties. He also reiterated that the FAA adit never approve additional noise abatement maneuvers which would place excessive demands upon Ihe-pHot”" .' U.N. Bonds Bill Protests Mount GOP Giving Bipartisan . Proposal tough Going in Confarance WASHINGTON (AP)-A bipsrtl-_in compromise proposal Iqr financial aid to the United Nattone IDEA MEN — These two GJJC Truck and Coach Division employes were among the first to band in suggestions today as the obaervance"of the 20th anniversary of the GM Suggestion Plan got upder way in General Motors plants here. Narrowly beaten to die suggestion box by William E. Webber of 3856 Deechgrove, Pontiac, Clyde Duffle of 283 Seward. Pontiac, watte his turn. Webber works in the quality control engine lab*-at GMC Truck and Coach, while Duffle is a group leader In 'motor assembly. Suggestions in at GMC Tru The local observance of the 20th anniversary of (he GM Suggestion Pisa got off to a Mg start bare today with some MB suggestions being handed in at GMC Truck A Coach Division in the fine few hours of the special program. Among the first to pal their today with_*ne. Jgf W-ttoniL^^ hebie handed to at fiilr Tim* A* Sifted at (MCVrtisFk OMCfrtt* vision, with (611,990 being paid out in awards. Undo: .the suggestion plan, employes may supplement their income by patting to sugge “ saving time and material, improving working conditions and safety, and improving quality et toe product. Awards go op to (5,000 lor a single idea that Is adopted. boxes were Clyde Duffle, 808 Seward, a motor assembly group 185® BssrSgroro, aa emptoye la The program will throughiApn end thousands suggestions to make their Jobe safer and GM products better are expected to pour in from GM *m- § P T MV i 34 13V w 5 3SV MV * 17V 17V U MV 84 23 17V 37V n u im I „ TIV-V M MV 55V 55V— V “ S" 31V Sir 55 M, 551 M; *uuiRty 1LM-1AS5: cab—rolSSSI '!** M; (M Bi Mm tmIiiw Brunavtok 60 IrfAoi Man 1 a »l*u*hter tad 100 lb. | , Bator* .1 Burt tod ■■I J S R ^6tey.4M j ss Sv 9L —C— - I Kellogg to 1 72 V 73V 71V- TT ( ( Kennecott 125. U »V »V MV 1 <2V UV 13V )K«n> C UL4S * MV M 8,7- 1 115% 115V 115V- V Kerr McGee » 1L-39V MV MV 1 IB 4B ‘ST Rmm.i. 1 ■ *ii- **iT e»v_ Jli Liv'I I Std on Ckl tb 15 MV MV MV 4- V *V< Std Oil nS 1.5* n 52 «V 51V- V . _____& 3d 00 tu m M MV MV MV- V a wv Wf nS- 5 M MV 54y MV» V wCs%iCr DKl Tenn Ou LM Twueo 1.55* V TWO Pnd J KhiOWl Grain Futures Prices gilTum Slightly Easier CHICAGO (AP)—Grain futures prices turned generally slightly easier today in slack early dealings on the board of trade. Brokers said moat speculators appeared to be in doubt about whether there were sufficient influences at work to move tbs ket more than small fractions either way and that they were reluctant to extend commitments un- GMC Truck offiMiT»aiJ they|l expect- to get nearly 100 per cent participation from eligible employes during the month-long observance. AHEAD OT (Ml They said suggestions era run-Ing usl ehrait fi —, . the special April program should swell the total to a new high. Stoce Jan. 1, some 2,250 suggestions have bean received at GMC Track to Coach,' about 500 ahead of the same period last year. mat BEI »-v 32+v S iK , 1 45V —T— 41 24V MV 24V t V M 57V MV S2V-V mi " 7* Stocks of local tnhrost jgi 6 to MV to>^- V *rat*r 110 , PtoiMeMFsL CltoB. Co Kd. 11.7 IS BdraMl rood ator*l .. .17.5 li ■ 4? 3 Leonard Refining ......... 11.S U Prophet .§4.4 M ' Sj 34 •rna not court aa stocks A* fWloarlng Q**tot1«** d* no* nece I SSMto fUMMOt actoal tranuctlon* bi an WbMm k gold* to tti* «snrm mate trading range et'to* *e«orTU**. to M M 4 3i - V d lu «v «v SM 1 MV M MV— M 45V MV 44V... 4 M 54V 24 V— .j; Sv (Mi mv+ U MV 54V MV... & S„—» M »V M I uv uv ufT ^ 15 ,42V 42*4 «V, 51V MV 50V+ V. Tldewat .Oil .MV^."ViTffiit Mr 27 MV 27 + V Tran W Air Tran earner .SOb ___ . MV MV MV— V grffi" n MUM CAM .60* « 15V UV UV+ V , ,eh Val ind - 5 IV IV IV V%1 RR • — "T 7? SU4 MV fiV+ V 2 MV 45 “ is imS mv 3v-W--Dmhe«ic commercial demand ' S -. ij der thp rtrrawmmwa 1 tttoey I Si feV“u» l 27-6 ‘ SS mho LM « «V imUxrn ’ ClUaa Sec 2.4* 3 UV UV UV-1 5 45V 4*V ■ “ 12V. UV LM* „ l MV 1 U 13V UV JmS ____I 24 120V 1I7V 1M — V Aire 1M U 4*V « - “ The* *B **u. *m ----1 Cato--*... i a mv mV IM 44V 41V Sff** 7* ■Ah » Tab* C*. 1 17% 17 ..WKtKKU lute FI Drilling ■ «4 M .5 Coot Mat ARM M 1*V 35V MV —M— .. Mack Trk 1.M 5 41V - - w SadtooR M 3.45a U MV MV M* . Magma Cap 2.571 < 71V nv 71« JL-1K Sly, Magna! or to If Sv S-iHEJr1* 1 S’ mi* ^ mSSTm 1 2 8v 82 K+ Kf* 41V S1V 51V- vlsgfiaSto m s'* S^SlaSWy " JbC 33V 3SV 33V-V Cheat teal Fmvd CmamonVaalth 8___ Kernone I MBS* K-l tmtoe* Oiuatn K-l r*r*o± ' I *? *5:8{ • —D— „ Dan EItM JS • MV LM 7 114 111VU3V... 1 47V 47V 47 V*— • 1 M% MV MV-i § to I M m 53V— V .. 12 32% MV 32V- V j*h il 5 my nv- v United Cp Jto 4 *V *V Pi ar t * 24V sr to — v A m to B sr „ ____1 2b 3 37 V M MP US Pined 2 t to to 51 - V V US Rub M* 4 57% S5V MV- V ■H - . sm IDS toraR JSp - • 45V 4* to — nvatJ^+v Stogjj ^ gS'gfc^i Univ Match 4 pv 23V 22V Unlv OU Pd to 5 "Mb M MV— V H |H| HH Upjohn to 11 41V « «'-V, »v i/tjjf »v«- v • * __y____ i Tan A1 8U 1.45 1 31V 31V 31V Vanad Cp to , 1 to 23V MV- . Tartoa Aa 34 34V 35V 35V- < Ta Cara Ck 3 4*V 43V «V+',V —W—- & SSL v was virtually absent ahjl there were no indicatioH that any of the expected export business had been done overnight. Further hedge selling was noted in file corn pit , Grain Prices cmcAoa’tSn RS‘.:: March .. Corn (AP) — C Oat. • lit 5-; jqiy . 4 33V* 33V to% .. i uv |iv uv— * iiv 4 MV MV ----- 7 44V 44V MV..... 4 47V 47V 47V .. M MV M to— V 14 UV Mb UV— % year GMC Truck Gels Order From Turkey General Motors Track and rwv Division has been awarded a (34,854 government contract to fill an order for spare part* (or tracks as a result of the U.S. foreign aid program to Turkey, announced Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, today. The purchase to 143 parts items fram GM is being made under UJ3. economic assistance to Turkey, administered by the Agency tor In* ternational Development (AID). The parte wiB he stopped to a private firm hi Ahfcsn. Terms to the beetsenile that GM News in Brief A travelogue entitled “Berfial— the Iriand-Ctty^ wfiLhe tty f hired event to a Watertord-Di ton Rotary Club program scheduled for April 12 at fi p m. at Waterford Kettering high school. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from chib members. A power town mower valued at (118 was reported stolen j afternoon from Tom’o Hardware More, 906 Orchard Labs Are., according to Pontiac pence. GW . . . What tow It laoaar Check the want ad section tomorrow, Wednesday, April 4, 1962. Pontiac Press, 'tor the answer! The answer could mean large sav-ings to you! —adv. Treasury Position mu All items shipped will bear distinctive color emblem to inform the people of the assisted nation feat the goods result from $e AID program, said Broomfleid. 'leach Agreement ssgss in Grocery-Union Labor Bargaining ew in DIO WTM m • -O Mftt Chd .171 JSnQflEnT^« m m «s m ««CMh ta Safer.- l r r*.vila u U—a* .IWJ! 12 m Sv nv 57*k— h S" * 7*9 “ J raft nr* •—Aha extra or asiraa- h-ADBBl ratal -.-to— K KTim* u t - •»& tf'nffjCo^ysMMMhfkS^i 0 o IS 8* UL-jftfMfiiEv Ts-®. JE IIS 5^STsa a B k-Da- Assistant Juvwtilu Aid* Appointud for Oakland | Mrs. Doris Am McCabe, - Detroit, was appohded, by Gov. SsnUfMpa yeoterdsy is aili The sefiknMBt averted a possible strike by 4^00 members of the Retail date Union is neatly (totted Supermarket Association. Leaders to Lucid 136 originally mm i mxo raws JJi* S+r rstuiFT Audit B «Ma;9irtig jaw, swauison yesteniay ts an asswam i Sv Sv lu~ ******* 0a^*nd °oub- ii-EM u. s$ St 2*7 34 45V 47V 4TV + B o, etmmA g-to-nr Mrs McCabe, former coioweior r-H iighu. rv-wiBani for Catholic Social Services to MJWSl torYP* I Wayne County, replaces Mrs. Nan- come a counselor lOsiwty > rhlUraa's Qmter. Thufsdsy, tori postponed 0m action Ini towto’ to a last-ditch at-mpt at wfijerorot Agreement was aonounwd 9(4-wing a; bargaining eeirion that started at t,ato* ywtortsp' and antod shortly gte middifto. • were banded ta, wttfe Republican opposition at fi conference of GOP sonata* today. .. #'■<#'"*. ? Tho proposal, pending botoro Kennedy discretionary authority to lend the (totted Nations up to M(6 million or buy MS bonds in thaL^amowil. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkeen of Illinois sold another psrfy conference might be necessary because to demands from some to file group for additional limitations on Kennedy’s au-thorty. - ' * ♦ . # He laid there is “grave doubt” differences eon bq boned out In time to permit fits quick and. overwhelming Senate passage indicated at the time the compromise was reached among the leaders. * fi fi Sen. Georg* D. Allien, R-Vt., one of the architects to fee compromise, told newsmen “the administration „ is not out of the woods yet insofar as the United Nations is concerned.” Try Again Thursday to End Pacific Strike SAN FRANCISCO M — Government efforts to settle the West Const maritime strike resume in San Francisco Thursday. A daylong session in Washington yesterday produced no outward sign or Secretary to Labor Arthur 4. both sides In Washington yesterday far s quick end to the wage Legion Hafl, Rochester. Fit, April 6, 9-5, Sat. April T, 9-1. Women’a National Farm and Garden Assn. —adv. ■image Sole, Wed., April 4 • ajn. to 3 p.m. Atapices Binning-Eastern Star. 327 S. Woodward, Birmingham. hi Ms third week. The strike of three union* has idled 56 dhips in mainland and Hswatl ports, has hit the West Coast economy and has posed a good shortage threat for Hawaii. Common Mart Asks U. S. Review Tariffs BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-The European Economic Community— called on the United States to consider its decision to impose higher tariffs on carpets and glass. . fi fi-fi-------------■ In ■ stiff nottf delivered to the U.S. Emhaesy hare, it also warned feat bilateral trade concessions might be Jeopardized unless fits UK. decision is reactaded. The note expressed deep surprise J the U A. action and hinted it might force fee EEC to withdraw American prtvilegea granted at Geneva by the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs (GATT). * fi ★ The memorandum was discussed and approved at today’* meeting in Drumelt to the markets Council to Ministers. Novo Industrial Tell* Reasons for 1961 Lois Industrial Supply Firm on Cass Has New Name The firm at 88 8. ^*as Ave. formerly known as Cutting Tools and Supplies Inc. has changed its name to National Industrial Supply Co,, li was annouced today 1*. Clam Utley, president and The new name better idrotifies the company’s operations in the field of industrial sales, said Utley. No changes planned, he said. firm to Fleet Carrier Corp of Pontiac, had a net loss of (42J77 last year, but corporation officials in New York say general business improvement indicates a profitable operation in 1962. .♦ Jt ♦ *V A154 per cent deettne in domestic automobile arid track production and a predicted upturn “which net materialise” in INI were a latter to shareholders by Waller E. Bronston, chairman, and William A. Remain, president. GM Builds MBIkmlb Car of Calendar Year Today BY BEN PHLEGA* feeder since the start *f the year . tort sms aadged out of finf leaf week by Plymouth. to 0m total output of any ether separate company. The Chevrolet total tfiphides 400,000 of it* stand- totor Co. passed 500.000 today with Ford Division accounting for HWitly mote than 410.000 Of the total. The corporation urns below 350.000 at Ota t j Chtytor wffl boost its yean rodaettoa over the 150,0*0 figure i weak, wife .padf gain. Its total to more than 130,-000 1* almost 14 par cant ahead ef tta UN performance. Prasad production taracarts cal tor fe* auto matpsri to aassmbfe 1,775,000 Can to tbs April-qnartor which would five them n first half totol *f more than 34 million. Ikird heSt to history. The record of 4,257.100 was set in 198 and the nomrap year wes MO when 3.0N.00 ear* were balk in fee January-June period. *’ ' ■* fi ! . . ’■ The industry pound up fee first quarter feat week wife mUE 69 Ufefi down slightly from fee rious week but teett ahead to the yptr-prsvlnua total Cf 101,898. THE PQyTIAC PfrE$$, TUESDAY, TWBNTY«oyH D. E. PurSley fXCKLLXNT OPPOHTCHhV to* Donelson-fohns Nonas Card of TWonks .. In Memoriam .. HUNTOON y^g*. ‘saum Lost and Found ........ 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole....... 6 Help Wanted Female .... 7 Help Wonted ...... .... -8 teles Help, Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools ..10 Work Wonted Mole.......11 Work Wanted Female ...14 Voorhees-Siple PUNIRAL ROU( n MM » SMlliSOwr 15 Tew — f ROOMS.' NEAR OENERAl HOB WAITRESS WANTED ] CLEAR Hooka. PRIVATE bath. atUtttt*. itnit, bu pis*. Quirt, Ttftaid adult* n MW. ] ROOMS AND BATH, DISPOSAL. Building Service-Supplies. IS Veterinary ,A. .';^VrrryM Business Service .V... .15 WAITRESS ' No Sundojri MAGBUS Credit Advisors ...... 16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring . 17 Gardening Z, j.v%..... .18 Income Tpk Service.......19 Laundry Service........ .20 Convalescent-Nursing ....21 Moving and Trucking —22 Poifttmg 1 Decorating . .23 TelevismvRodio Service .24 Upholstering ...........24-A Transportation ...........25 STEADY WORK rooms. eeTd;.Pkkn.T ME n«»r Walton and tuMbt* ACCPaA^,.664 Sale Miscellaneous.......67 Christmas Trees ...... 67-A Christmas Gifts ......67-8 Hand Toots-Machinery . .68 Do N Yourself ............69 Cameras *$ecvict.........70 Musical Goods......... . .71 Offko Equipment..........72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods ......... .74 Fishing Supplies - Baits ..75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ____... 76 Wood-Coal-Coka-Fuel ......77 Pots-Hunting Dogs........79 Auction teles — —80 Florist..... .............81 Hobbits & Supplies.......82 B & B AUCTION SPRING SPECIAL i a «t an Waterford Lumber Are Yon Satisfied with Your Present Earnings? If not we have aa eoportanlty “TALBOTT LUMBER ■Bim mmt it» QAfcANDlya. Tni T50NT HESITATE Far Interview call n M1U ALL CASH GI OR FHA Any eqnlty cvualf bdhM In pa] ssswreiSin" R. LWICKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250 BUILDER Mrtara M Vim ar MA Trucks to Rent u-wASH-rr ayaikji FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock Hay-Grain-Feed ... .... Poultry . Form PrOducd . ........ Form Equipment .. ..— ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? CASH 48 HOURS LION STORE New Party Plan high'earnings IN YOUR SPARE TIME DCWTGIVE UP! ROCKCOTE PAINTS ICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCILLORS LAKE PROPERTY COMPANY, C. PANGUS. REALTOR EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER Wanted Care-Trucks .. .101 Und Auto-Truck Ports .. 102 -New atf (Mod Tracks... 103 Auto Imoranco ....... .104 Fdraipi Care ...$.v..1QS New and Used Cars ...106, - TWENTY- ,ggg® 4rwo THE PtoTIAC PKK8S. TtTBSDAY.TSPfelL 8, 1962 | AND BATH. WEST BIDE tgsm^'2g I. DIXIE LAKE FRONT — __ or unfttrn. AduhJ Ref-•rtacM.HA HIN A M . or * teIPJK LEAVING FOR EUROPE IN JUNE will |MM ranch home tar l rear, • —ii—t with recreetlo. Ift bath, linn and carport, lanced to lot aabdlTlaton. modem 4 rooms and oara6e Mil Pohtlae Lake Bd. NEW J-BEDROOM BRlit jar lease. >188 mo. FE __1ROOM NOME NEAR FBH- r Body- Reasonable. inquire M J-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic boat - Full baeemtnt -----WILL DECORATE • *15 PEB MONTH Shut Blvd. tOOM MOL l. Clarkaton ai m. . *1 2-BEDROOM ’ to * Brand aa* ■lj»tl httajb- I-BEDROOM, IH BATHS. »M0 5.kkf»o6li BRICK HOME. .lto-- ear tsrsxi. many aatraa. .**> Romeo Rd., Rocheater, (14.8M. OL l-MU utter. «:3T ““ 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ment. Pmttse Noi priced ;u%5Ss; No down My* 5-BOOM TERRACE. *4.400 WITH *400 down FE 2-4280. _ f ROOMS AND BASEMENT. *5.350 *1.JO* down or late model car of ■ Uk* value. r» 2+4U3 4-ROOM HOUSE. SYLVAN LAKE. . BHBt __ *154 DOWN. 1 BEDROOM, i and 8treat, Keego Harbor. S-14H after *. $9,500 4» _____ _M( IsaflpW ojf Bher wood' Rd. A 3 bedroom brick, plastered, It* ham*, city water, sewer, pared streets, 1 ear a* tarn, large recreation roam. AM-FM Intercom system. Tappan bum-ins. lake am heal piivDaga. (**.004 cash. Open Bat and Bun. we Trade Near Pontiac Mall —, a.-—,.. * bedroom home. Full basement. . *13.000. 1U WATERFRONT ' - litre* kitchen and . small lot* (lMSt. ‘SB 4 hem* Ueipa " ELIZABETH LAKE Large cottage. Meed* ,wa lot*. Wonderful, location. | f*ACR^5T— 3-ROOM KOI Near Oolf coura* on EU* Lake Rd. *T.0M. Term*. boarde. OR 3-5044 alter ROSS McNAB ART MEYER ATTRACTIVELY PRICED-** VBM room home, I Ml 1* room*, Sra-ear aarai *“ Mike' J BY OWNER CRE8CENT LAKE - Estates. Brand new 3 bedroom home Pull basement.. (as heat plastered walls. bUlll-lne In kltch- VV OWNER. I ROOMS A 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH OA8 HEAT OWNER - LEAVI NO 8TATE bedroom* ranch. M both*. Vi re lot Clsrkston Gardens. *H rcent OI mortfsgr. make offer r equity MA 5-17*6. BY OWNER, DRAYTON PLAINS. 2-bedroom, large utility, aluminum *tnrm*. screen* and awa-lngs. automatic oil hoot . near stores and schools, aoortflco, **,-050. OR 2+115. * I ROOM BRICK TERRACE. Mr IMHL Batamsn - Realty. tor Tom Batoman, FEi+512. 5-ROOM HOUSE ON 6*5 BALD- 5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. Oood jocatlon fat Keego Harbor. MorTOaoBoat beach and Casa Lake. References required. (IS per month, «*»-U»». I ROOM. IHVhamr COLORED rw rent-brand nam ranch h_ Smrwr-JS-Jarssi v& BY OWNER t bedroom, wall to won carpet. fenced la yard with lake Bririles**. to,IN or discount for cash In my equity. PE 4+111. BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM. LIV-Inc room, dining room, cun porch, J full bain*, full basement, fenced yard. Call PE 4+4*3. PINE LAKE ESTATES COLONIALSr-TRI-QUAD LEVELS — RANCH HOMES, .PrtTbeajS. park for reaidmiti. Priced at *33.-500 Including improved lot. _ HOWARD.T. KEATDfO CQr W. O^a^LSk?1, R«3U* Itod.'u OPEN 13-1:3* dally exceot Thurs- JSL__________________ BASIC-BtJILT Hill It your opportunity to g A home of poky own. Built your lot with or With out a hi— meat. Bo down payment, Priam payment OR 3-105* COZY t-ROOM BUNGALOW, FULL basement, deea.l~* *-a a* . heat, (1*. *00. Lev *— W.. Batatm, lawn^ym, CLARKSTON 1 kldrogm brick raaatL -tVi botha. wooded Vi acre tat gas boat carport *135 month. Oau John Stomaif fi S-ml after | or OW 4-41PT Grand Blano durlng day. at Elm SOUTH BOULEVARD Fararsst toon. 8. B. S, Builders. these ■oson are for - RENT $55 MO. OE WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms ___ Carpeted --- Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas A tollable Soon/ MODEL Tt7 873 Kettering FBS-J416 S. B. * Dorothy Snyder Lavender OLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN. I mo- CUrpMsd, I bedroom, -bo MONTCALM-B ALP WIN JljlB A^- Ins x ~ ’ lo ooob. FE i Builders. , SOS EUaahetb Lake PONTIAC-FERRY FARE AREA, patod. Rent—ocben*to*bur'Av*lP S^Tr^ Two Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN gKsar-Jvs 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. FIRST flanr CO state R nggga CLEAN, PRIVATE ENTRANCE near Fishers. M W.. Tennyson. aaHrjJMk||MLjarv—-clean s£2fcpwo' r< IHotf ~ E3CTSU jncai prowt jliiptae room. WRh or without breakfast. Gentleman. FE Hill M X se RAS BEAR DRIVE-IN d00V. SCU OCd* Hwy., OR J-1M1 CORNER I—;— ~1 ----- ; ME Lit* a MAIN RdsV CORNER LOCATION, SSmll* far man' ^ttetaSuSi Book Store or mauy other busi-naoaoo. Full baaemant. Oaa heat-^fi BrnHEML Automatic hoi wa-tor day and night. WU1 decorate for Appt ns JjsBrw »*>!«. ■ ITICBS FOR RKNT. 4*41 DIX- yafiag INrspsrty 47-A SIS A MONTH ant FO„ gmok™00* TVWTl^rfTfttg I WAiff pnoua COMMERCE LAKE Attractlee I bedroom mode Fireplace; large living room, dining room, kltchsn and bath, full basement, gat heel, s car garage, no * 8H well landscaped lot, will agent fs*-house-trailer Ip trad*. 410.I00 on terms WM. T (TOM) REAGAN COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NQ^NOTHING ■*- po^'iniB ott - -on this Chance op A LIFETIME Over 30 toeattaae to choose from WESTOWN REALTY "Certainly I know what I’m going to be when I grow up — older!” 49 I Sals Houses I* completely fti ium stains, wiu ih In- NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 Per month hxludte tvarythlng Visit I bedroom models on Car-llale fuet off Weet - Konnett. -1 Book* from Flshsr Body. OPHE U TO S DAILT 8 POT LITE BUILDINO OO. SYLVAN1 VILLAGE. J BEDROOMS, wall to wall carpeting, family room 13x31 with fireplace, basement with recreation room. 1 ear' garogo, *4.MS. down. **3-J*a*. Got to GoJ Owners hsallh rsqulres him to mort to wnfStot tBstato. Will ■aQ this levsly ranch baton off Cmmmerea Hoad near Middle ■traits Lake, taatadaa carpeting throughout, ivb baths, attached gsrmge, large cyclone fstotoi lot , and lake privileges. Only *15.500 i *o*y torn*. I J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor ! REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCH 1132 Highland Rd. (M+S) Dally V* Sun. 1+ OR Uto NEAR NORTHERN bkAV'iTTwaafil ssufftwrarasa flour*, steamta hath, ala# to bath to wath+wt baaamanl, with am 8Rc Rkipw,, ** MdM *'‘'[^B»^W. |MtoS Val-U-Wciy Wa Trad* Ob Aar Home Gli I49 DOWN seller will pay oh ether co*u mg/Gsur: u2?WS: iSbiK2"js CLARKSTON AREA Rv/SHSito'SS with plenty bullt-la eupboiarda, full basement. FHA tsrma or WILL TRADE. COLORED-^65 MO. Sharp 1 badnomhuagallw.dulo. heat, alum, storms and scream, ntwly daeeratod win halo responsible party with daws pay-mtaT R. J. * (Dick)VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 14* OAKLAND ATE. > to * 3-BEDRM. TRI-LEVEL Econ-O-Tri $8,995 ....... $995 Down SOffiSH hllxll__________ SMtofar ~ — --^m * crook* IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 SYLVAN SHORES BT OWNER: Attractive-t-bedroom brick eoiouL Ol, BOW l*m*1tag fireplace. I tUll baths, 2-car garat*. toko PTivl----- ~1 5-room modem. *(,250.. , Low down payment. #U1 trade. __MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4-3 Ml FB .4+312 FOR COLORED. 2-BEDROOM. *400 aa“M ----------------------- to raeponaibT* aarfyri l ranch, wet nlaater. - floor*, fun boaomhat with roere-atlon room. WOUama Lake privileges. *LN0 down, *(0 o month mtoadgR taxes. Yieaa* May t. _'' JOiHBi _ mo*. For such luxury large oor-lOSTROM. COLORED NOTHXNO DOWN Will more Vets Into this hew 2 bedroom ranch horns, lto baths, modern kttch-*n with built-in even and range. Full basement, gas heat. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 3 bedroom homo at 1M Willard. Caa be yours with very Stale down and Dements of JSf per month. spacious rooms, carpeted living and dining room, full basement, new gas furaacs and hot water heater, very ton* tot, FHA toms. • BEDROOMS Ul mi* attractive boms et to* eoraer Of 8. Paddock and WhKtemoro. Tory clean to and out. Full boaemem. go* heat, attached garage. Only IM down on easy FHA terms. 0 ymhTonrTarhay oar urge 1 story heme wtah/2 bedreoms at ni l. Bird. West. Just make us an offer. MANY I. AND 3 bedroom .home* in a Ilk* new oendltlon. AB auto, hoot, soma brick ranch, only clos- Cin may* tn at about (300 with mSayato ofabout (toper month. ANYTOINO^SM1^SstouldL'tokejhi* and toraaoa. targe let. Immadl-ate pesaeaslon. Buy on land eon- -ASSOCIATE BROKERS-IS Franklin Bird._n LARGE BI-LEVEL and NEW TRI-LEVEL Oftorod at Mtfuood price. Spoeu-latave bollder getting ready foi SSSSLiW »SaA 'STSS?: *00 Make offer. Nelson Building co oa 3+uL MIXED AREA. LEA VINO 8TA1 Into aocrtflai, new Hjtvsi, bedroom, lto btoha. family rot den. make offer for my equ Ca3 after *:■ FE 3+813. *3*5 DOWN - MODERN TWO bedlam btm*aiow. Wtah tuii baaement. New oil AC furtece. Aluminum atom*, Oaraae. large Malta tot with privileges on William* Lake. • Imtoadlite poaaes-alon. Payment* only IM lncludln* * taxes and to*. Ask for Mr. Brown. Evenings call OA B-Ml*. *3*5 DOWN — Largo V rn. modern ntomo to tote. Needs some ronton. MIWIMta Oa* f— two ear cant*, sun rm. »7.4M. Oood value. *1.260 FULL PRICE — For Bttie lam wSa clean . . ^XjrKre^^TO furnace. atomhMua etome. ale* tool shed beautifully landscaped. Real eaty tom*. ** *50 FOR TRia — Exceptionally sU* dsss modern buaaalow *arage and patio. ___—J. from lake.,Large tot. Children, belong — IELL OR TRADE -— lieges on Maceday Lake, nawtearboed. Large lto _ — tot Paved «*. Lovely hriak and frags* rancher with new carpeting. toitom- 3 kfdremui. into ■ will accept good houeetraUer “ down^msi^au Mre. Whe, LAKE FRONT nlciAl r> t iJP * ^ with ,ngee»i ___i waeber. drapes MM etc. Basement aqulpped for iigSiJBl ItoPB. Wail_al only gll.M*. Don't be last on IhU StaSurs ‘fiSi fall brick ' LOT WITH US — W* buy. sell - and ' trade. 8, yrs. sxpertence Open *+:3* MulUpl* Ltottog Barvto*. L. H. BROWN, Realtor WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD ,_ ^•si»«reohS.^ furnace. Eicellent bay,at IM WCttAtoW^S^TMALTOR OAS-2515______MY 122*1 3-BEDRQOM, ^Mpto StoltoS.* * down ESTATE - new brick , watt out .keeei 2 fireplaces - 3 ban* - on pavi value to *37.500. -”Ti m3 — goer QA-M. | sere* etoye to FonUac -basement - workshon - 11 fiTWMk tom*. I+k* privileges — Uk* new -1 bedroom - plastered - Insulated - hardwood floors - 1 tola. M,TML Leon Lake privileges - 3 bed- "gay- CUSTOM LAKEFRONT •They put don't build them that way any mart" That's what you’ll say whoa you at* tots weaueml lskefront ranch only a tmi minutes tmmwsat _** ^Fc time Ule" roof. Ux3| living with uMtoTih Btaalics. Nine rooms in .pj huajd * rooms, deadthtan, dining and family gttod kitchen taehsd 3 ear garasa, JUR ment wlth isato retotoitoa -. Over 11* ft. *n lake. Underground eprinktor system and many *8raa. Antoaa. bowsd owns sacrifice at auly ML to* on PARTRIDGE * a Assoc.. Realtors_ lies W. yumm — PH 4+M3 MEIER- plastered wan*. 3 nice bed roc lto WNbM an purpoas fam arwstsSJff^ sevenri^btrch f ' —“rL room. Part hOMOM— _----- * tala. tMHOdhaofc yard. Rear garage. Total prte*. *».»r Tj»i oared' for+lder home. Pricdd at mil. CaU for Information.' William Milifcr Realtor FE 2-0263 fi* W. Huiaa Oa« S h Look at This One! (M0 down buy* tola 5-room bungalow having oak San, plu-tered wall*, huge living roam and doa. Large kitahea. 1 bedrooms, oil furnaea, l-*Ar garage, feoced ilVERETT °”(?U»nffNQs'REiK; TT. 4lM UBTivy. Drayton Plains. OR toWI. High bedre ’Sasa. r^r NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTQAQE COSTS. Brand mw. Mat a Job move* you to. Largo 3 bedroom with wottdn cloaata. oak floors, famtly kltch-en. Payment* cd **>.1* per month. $9300 i-bsdroom. fall basement, oak floors gas heat, copper plumbtng. On your lot. We arrange financing. No-money down. . ’‘Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN BETTEN BUILT Itoeeall Young_FE toto WILL BUILD ON TOUB LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS b*T* entbmod*ll’to1 *kowth’ ^ Don McDonald CLOSING COSTS? This Is all you pay dewa far tola 4-room bungalow, forcod air —"— tattM toaultood, I Waptog rtta ea and schoola. REA. GI RESALE 4to PER CENT MORTOAOE Wort suburban, 3-bedroom brlek ranch, IgxIPTIto IaKa, ceramic tiled. Otoe* sliding doors go patto with barbecue pit. Carport, pared drive. Large fenced in tot. WHUIB WIJtBI CAN YOU FIND ALL THIS FOR 116.600. TEL-HURON ^REA Small home Meal tor widow retired couple. Very elean Rat meat with gat heal. Furniture Stay be purchased. Close to ahop-^lAcE church**. MUST SAG- SMITH WIDEMAN Model Open Daily 11-7 P.M. “BeRUtiful” Fox Bay -LX AND AESBROCMB. ALL BRICK. SCAR OARAOE. • ■ WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND DIRECTIONS. ARRO LAKE FRONT BOMB - Completely furnished. Spacious Bring room, carpeting, fireplace, good SPOTLESS 3 BEDROOM - RantoL wall-to-wall Htpglmg. heady kitchen, aluminum signal aad screens, oarport, blacktop (treat. Only (U.SSS term*. 1 ROOM BUNOALOW - Excellent kitchen leaded Mp bedroom, oil heat, gi to bus. A very good "BUD" Country Living 17 Acres located |a Lake Orton-Oxford area; approximately 300 fruit *-*— * — garage, dog raising itor. Action priced at SSh room* to to-- _ yard, lake privUogo*. I SSSr?T,"^ k , “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ml. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After, 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NEAR M.S.U.O. Ranch hem* with 'attached 3 ... garage. !* ft. living mom, family alaad kitchen, t toe* abed bedrooms, fenced yard. Clot* to grade school. (Oto* or trod* tor larger 3 bedroom heme ROCHESTER— ONLYL $9,950 Real ntae.tooms^to Large lipjap 2 good sited bedreomi, comer tot. Eewa. Law aa TRADE YOUR LARGE Bass & Whitcomb KHSfT Established In ISIS WEST SUBURBAN — Oood bedrm. home,- Nice brick fir place In living rm., oak flooi Full bamt. s car garage plus workshop or additional garage. AU for *U,5M. with terms. WEST SUBURBAN — Attractive brick from ranch hma Lars* living rm. with fireplace. Car----1. TUe bath. Late of eto*eta Mr Pmm»' Groveland Tovbnship etT toiaiM, 3“ d*ea,WaB,..iM*d driveway sad panto* sna. Rolfe H. SmitiT-Realtor to* *, TELEORAPM MAD TO MODEL: Elliabeth Lake Rd. to Unloo Lakt Rd., south lo Fanraworth. Eight to aMdal. OPEN : Dally and Sunday y to I BATEMAN Trading ls-Our Business $65 Per Month •» awsrS lull MM (town and no meri*. ' boat*. T' LET’S TEAOB Trade/ You smaller bom* ea thi* > SSfi,-ri,bd«-«.Vc,S?t 23 immedtoto posaemtao. Can work out tay re***mi*w™d*fl. owy M.MS with rsnacs^bli tarma . isOFU TRABH 1 '__ Mr. Handyman wonders with this properly Va- rm. wlthtodgeroek fl rapine a and attoched gong*. Wonderful ink* privileges. HNt riiWtan. ^‘D^uRV'r cK sx- Attention, Lot Owners wiu MM ou ytmr tot with **L ^XiltisU.^Ku^ siding. pMuMog, go* tmmti ■lectrie wiring, complete Mrwd for only . M.SM See completed model next to my off!**. Open dolly. Immediate notion. Dorothy Snyder Lavender - 7001 Highland Bd. (MM) "%I 3t3303 Ete». UM«t4C“ RED BARN ■UBD1Y1BION $00 [Ranch Types Tri-LeVels Colonials . Cape Cods We Trade SPOTLIGHT BUILDINO CO, Model Benge Coll (3*-l5M LET’S TOAOfe ' $450 Down Apd ns cut* os they ffi1. park and bench privUagt Sln3tta.^ta, LETS TRADE Best Buy in Sylvan Wn’U" gmch bam*, torn kagaam—__ VmUm Inched in screened p porch off dining hMi flreptocss, fuU* b*SP plus 3 hal baths nr* plus fsntursa It hn a bullt-ln rang* and oven, y* OOOD In* Syl 8 ss. IE nppclntmei YOURSELF. ms > LETS TRADE Bloomfield Highlands At Bute and imtafy, O r a v b lehaaE, convenient loenttop to bath StrmSghnm. and Detroit. Large brick ranch, ( bedrms. bathe and carpeted throughout. »»•* -oom you would ever EXTRA NICE. Rent wad *4,608 dim I .tart* aa.new 3 . May wa show yea Let's Trade ^t*J^^*efcfol2°Uk*?e* NORTH SUBURBAN — clean 3 bedrm. bam* with for 4th bedrm., BIN I kitchen. Pull bath with i Lake prtv. Clarkaton aehoo IN Wtos *1.500 dn. DRAYTON AIWA — Over*.------- of land wNh ntea 3 badrm. ham*. Tiled hath, pleasant k&rtenTPall te’CefteaTstora*!** at *1*.(M. Terms. NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE-FURNITURE with CORWIN HOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM . BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM* WITH CARPORT .BASEMENTS OPTIONAL * 2 BATHS OPTIONAL BUILT-IN OPTIONAL STORMS AND SCREENS OPTIONAL MODEL it 706 CORWIN 1 BLOCK WEST OP OAKLAND BLOCK NORTH OP MONTCALM PE S+m or FE i*N3 1 to SIN U 2-13*1 to^U^Mqt jdtor T | KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade’Houses Drayton Rancher A family ream plus *ik room, aad bMa. lVb-car garage, ISs Lake front Pit* badi_ living roam wit enclosed porch ivz ___5 Dixie Hwy. at Tatasraph PE 2+133 - Open Eve*. Free Parhtag GAYLORD WEBSTER SCHOOL district tor toll four bedroom home tor under *12.000. Term*. Bssemant, extra Wh“ 283,. Si jSpjfMmUiim- njsr* c^p°eto,ykl1 any. Lain* I__ _ It batter than new tow tor qutek sat* ■Mani walls. Artpises, gltsMd rad twin inti. »p$mwd. ra&uraursj&st X+W Burn payment *U PEA. GILES REALTY CO. PE Mils tot Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE L1BTINO —— ’. MIXES. - aeat t bed-•me. waS-to-wall carpet-toern kitchen, tall baee-ecreatloo room, large tot. NEW I ROOK -brick ranch, wall lag to 11 vine reoas. bad yaw Atomtoam aad to-watt csrpet d^rtoL1 lake FURNISHED COTTAGE *a the ■lake with 3 bedrooms, glassed to porclv Oood boatlag and fishing■ ted McCullough, realtor MEN 0+ ____ Sunday li-T MULTIPLE UBTDtO SERVICE ____PHONE 682-2211 IRWIN to ihw middle of A. acts I vary comfortable aad ■laaasd. 3 bid ream home bates. Roman brlek flrsplsi tea living room, diniag too x 0.0. oBrStrivs IV kitchen sitochad fang*. This horns Inks privileges. BUEMBId with re*, room. Settl*rMm shingle ea blacktop road. 3 toe* tola. « reams. sss. s-Aum r- K* -sr -aw® •¥ ara.Bttsasssr JOHNSON S3 TEAM OP SEE VICE . NORTE SIDE _ „ Wans distance to Pontiac Northern High SchaaL 3/5* room *■«!$(: Largo kitchen with batata stove aad tea. Onto srp.-a? WIU accept housetraller to trad*. I bedroom ranch home. L Wall to waU carpeting. yard. Pull price M0.M*. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 O-NEIL SPECIAL CHOICE LQCATH3W. Blsem Keautlft^Ineded'tot? yaa'5 . AM tate^bmekrauya^w 2 nreplaces, lb m btt egSreS • *11.Mi aad year ham* tew «&•&*£& MY *+>31. m FT. LAKE FRONTAOE with tetoLMtom-httedstar ' Fw» sadroem, nicest aattoa on tee lsk -Term*, cm my Lawrence W. Gaylord 131 E. Pike St-' PE *-M Broadwsy end P1BR. if* ttal licest lot s >\£fr * STOUTS Best Buys Today IORBYIST - You wOf be ON to msks use of this tors* 3”-’ gsrsg's building toelnded w"" Warren Stibat, Realtor "'•srir ------------ *M too* MONTH-CUTE AND BARGAIN LjnMPil — LXYDtO Df DMtlf Wi -» FLACK — |D---- a^LT-oM' H FAMav^Dtangi NkehL^ _ STEER N EAR wlY+lst ^ WRIGHT _7 _______ Men, tlan. Ssnslbly priced with easy term*. Near-St. Benedict’s Three-bedroom bean, lto baths, basement with new *ss furnace. Sr. Sna*&£. *;w a&mn GILES W. ;. fireplace, bardwc _—. ___ JWUai* fl end jtoto mar*. This Is Hvtoa »t TRIPP Brick Ranch Corner lto, > tot.. panelad dan, (large siaects storage. Separate dining iw country kitchen. Fireplace to UV-mg MM*. Full basement whh rec. roam. Attached gars*#. (34,200. to West Huron Street FT 0+W (Ertnin** FE 5+lMi SILVER LAKE-WALTON ABBA nrMCTna.'xg Bfc vt ------ DORRIS Iking ____________- tal _________ . __ sltsched garage, extra lug* family kitchen, sudlag glass door to awbtoMd patio a vjw r-— ‘—-scaped taTut I IM. Eye appeal ffiagaaarthga Ed* A custom bant ham* with ask A+nra and -plaatoead roughout More than adi Irtng. J bedrooms, family to with an abundance of eugbewda and s full haw 4.tor dawn an tint old*. sharp 3 bedroom bsmgAtaw (Mb !ff J»A. jo.» kitchen t VjLMOto MsTtoS Ml n month. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? y—H ueoetoteto ltoU Stilii an the north ride ad . town -trad*. e*U us a*V. This J bedroom bungstaw would m ske an excellent rental to^gtmmd. Aw sum* an etomtag PEA martgsja wHh^mmtalj payments did) DOBHIs A BOH. -I ■31 Dtto* Ewy. MULT1FLK LISTIN______ nichooe NORTE EBP c Mb Hq4ms BY OW^ER ____atlraetlv* home. Ideal i or goad < CLARK basement, oil bsaL aawly’d m yard, only i school and chu bell OR TRADE. I sat**. Water- ssjTast%au£ts: am, 13x11 ft. »- I, PE 4-4012 JBTATE 1 Open I to I ■ofvtoo L»kefrbiitSt»rt«f 2 m I i. this co< . jt kitcheu n "ud'ta i Oakland Handy Man Would ybu ilk* to work wwrs? mmsEi, CRAWFORD OGENCY mmm 3-bedroom horns With S to ln6t,W Bring room, carpeting. driMl iaiomemi SofUnsr, Insulation. aiumlaum storms, and . screens - to seta land. Ownsr PH MM3 Eva*. OA MM8 O'NEL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IF YOU ENJOY LIVINO. be ear* to see this water (rent. Three-bedropm brlek f«storing ■ SOtam Bring room with natural lo* buttons fireplace. lRU.l , Mtobin with slalnless stssl bullt-lns Included. Wslk-out bgssmsnt. slsa_ with flrs-plsce. 3 full baths. Attochsd 2'k-esr gsrsgs on tor** shaded lot. Blaad at S3*,- W' _ FOR THE LAMS FAMILY ■ JW* V' - plus family mm. ! rooms baautlful waodsd lots tote tok* privileges on Cass-Syl-and Otter. BeUsve-lt-or- m am O * *000, 1 >ak floors, plast-. carpeted living C. SCHUETT to o+tM__Ohm ta » Indian Village Large kangelaw in A-l oanfStlon iaside and out. Two katepgm* ws!°to-wsU earuathw'Gi*11 ' to* room aad dining room.- tlful birch cabinets -In tea mad- “ ssar — Huron Gardens POUR BEDROOMS and a JD*w jjgrv^aesjg tlon. close to eeheels, Tsl-Huron aad Pvtolee Mall ghaggtogl PHONE TO SEE I $600 Down... Off Watkins Lake Road.— atom- COLORED PEA TERMS. Ltearal down payment. I ktofggm hem*, exceptionally ate*. Otoisad to parch, lg SaBy room, basement, gas heat. trsurSurJSs IMMH «“i>a ffShaVLEPf* *>SaSani hriih and Rnm4.hajb sad one-half. Tsangstiwa kMch- m Large lot. paved slrast.- mtoto ton* than rent. Yacm gATERPQRD TOWNSHIP Two-bedroom hamn. gfl b*al. ™. meothly pay mania. xfffB mcXDAY LAMM __________i bungs lew Humphries U N. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2-9236 9 no anawar. asB PE 3+g«3 ONEL ATTENTION INCOME BUYERS THE BEST BUY OF THE YEAR AED STEEL room, extra „ room, attoehad garage ISP tori west suburban First time offered and closing cost*. Will - *1*00 down. (St toteb including toSM and lnsur- 2-BEDROOM HOME, aesr the water. Attoehad lto-ear garage, tail basement and stairway to tmflmtead stale for futur* tipanelcn car-pstsd living raam. and hall. Privileges an pshaw Lsks, slap Hagan River rims through back of proparty and stvarsl lakes aan Jk* ■ ■■ateui nuMi *hfg fource. TAKE A Gel No Money Down YOXTLL BE OLAD YOU LOOKED St this Mg family ham* an tea Wan Side. 4 muter bad room i. walk-in cloieU and Ml Mini half ' bath Prashly Imitated, floor* art Uk* new. it you ; era a Veteran with IMS. Don’t'wait another d»» CLOSINO COSTS PAID en thti lovely * bedroom Haase. Puu i room, tart* kitchen pMM| of (taring epace. bsscmcat. get nirotce. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor Ml a Telegraph ■es-ySF0-* ANNETT Trout Fishermen 2-bedrm ranch only NS R. , from l*kt on lagoon, catch • trout right la .vaur float yard. Beaatlful family style ' kitchen. Hw hest, sod lto- ear garsg*. (1MM, term*. Donelson Park On beautifully shaded and ■ftrwESEkis rm., kltebea, tile .sink 1 ---d haw— btagaawsg a M*. mt*. t* Brick Ruich>-t5 Acres mm \Kl White Lake Front Mg ft. teaded tot. IN ft. deep. Rain ltd*, 4 bedrms.. ito baths. 3 Pronto***, taw* lsvel family rm. HW afiMn^j*^. Saar stt. gs- FE 8-0466 HIlTER ■ORTH’ SIDE « reams sad bath, down. ” VEST ESR 1 rooms, ga* beat, ■axTrTffistrr? Perry Street Duplex 3 bedrooms up. large Ms*, dto- Tl r. hagstrom THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1062, ■ TWENTY^THREi} * nSMJSTKJa'tf: 2-tfedroom. tnwlt- uu «t. helen, roscommon Oe. ~)iow Wtonei OfOt** god »>»w,itadrJto. jmw iwtfBrtoe. toefcdsrwhM.aaMU UtfTwiif- WSSfSwsfSiSL U»4wh|i 1(4 ACRES or LAUD rr jrr BirT I prtrlteges In I Township- Easg fait—. ITH haAtmrqi ntinoi. pi lags. on Watkins into. OH » LOTS OF LOTS We m«i Hiuil good lota. Leki fronts, late pitVMBM Old »Hl BtU tSm4BII»0«h Wort Plan Now for spring buildjno w CHEROKEE HILLS! Tom thou id set Mmm eechtda wooded. rolling 1M ft. sitae. Fe bittn mm - Compere tt. llrtng niottntefe* of cloMtn lo iiH Drive eat panen Leu Rond to Scott Lake Ron Ton rifht * Meeks Is mssIi Carl W, Bird, Realtor m Community Matt Beak Bid*. PE 4-4311 fcvos. FB 6-1363 . Ht-HltL VILLAGE Pontiac, Food. Market iOfaesvcai." •asyaas* SmiKgl y...... Tint fir fr* 8-MILE DRIVE IN* Mlcffi’SSTfe'BslNESS SALES CORPORATION MONEY-MAKER ktfoutstanding buy In heart of Templeton Straight Liquor Bar , Me feed. All equipment Id ex-eellent condition. Shewing aicel-l«* wie. App^mate|r)it.-see to bendle. Oood northwest Stations for lease OOOD POTENTIAL. Fleets sett be------- m. end I p. m. sgs-3344 25 41 X 60 BRICK BUILDING. I men. reu benmewtg,- black- iBiVWV.HI 'ii I home. .1 lected end M. Plenty protected end etiered . Jrl «tndtn(kIpeyed 'well. Excellent drainage end good Welle 120x100 tor ei.eee with esse sown. 3SSt teaser Id. (Perry KM) rB m»l oe ORS-1222-after T:_. CHOICE 16 ACRES BORDERS Mil lake -■ eeppued by nrbtee>Md erteelaa wffi_”- beeettful tell -pine perk. $22,000. Terms. DORRS A BOR. REALTY “multiple* lI*timo bervictc34 tana loU toceWm - - taka privileges - Dear food restrictions. Cell after S e gfee"^ Sola Load CagHocta IMMEDIATE SALE 1 FOR YOUR Land Contracts See ai before na deal. Warron Mont Realtor, fl N, Batten* St. PE M166 CASH Lead Contr « HOURS nenr aeeii Chrysler ---- Oood IS room bout, build tape. I acre* of •men —— ■ 1*J§MN9EHI Betemea Hat nr, _______ b- AC*k #abm: BAik 6k trade, a ream buns alow, beer „ neat, etpaaelnn attic. at mere, plaatered welle, car ei a halt geiege. ham Riot ttmi tione far i cattle, Incited o M-u. eu.iee. tame, erben* trailer, ear, toad contract i HIITER M ACRES, 7-ROOM MODERN &S2S] <3owo or A M» IwhmPrty rtf axffit i 111. woo ■ RACE REALTY OR S44M BUILDER foR BALE OR LEABB IN LAKE immerce ltd. Iwhili OpfsrttEHhs RESTAURANT. COMPLETELY ^az:TTE'r liin dll E 2-71*7. A-l Sunoco Here It tot at the meet profitable SSiu* will make more proO^Telling 1M, arieed below regular prteed gaeoRne, enroll Mb enr------ dealer training sealer. ' Bel etarte Men.. Key 7th. Reel meal* 1-Complete 6-week | - traiaiac aeawa. 1 Moderate _ vestment for merchandlxe only. Mate* a»«W. dadr^.tjLhe "• - own ban. VBxpeet lie.eoe • East Side ■ West Side ^.Cjjgfnd -Vl*aS PR 7-S424 Evex. JT3L-- —-----------------ET—r- Ouif etatlen. Me eoraer. Plenty of aartmaTiSx- reft- Bmell tn-•refment Tbte is e Bel one. (MO MI 74077. » trallei flee e Building 11,1 eee.JMSaa * Inter'S oate.SE PooUee. ttijs upled by c i $600 to $2,000 dhb Obklji county bemet, med- Voss & Buckner, lac. “ N»uodei wm adwe A Mortgage Problem ? We aabe mortgage Mub meet resultemnote, any property, emeunt Prompt depeodable Taivei « «tn» praetdlna We sea . ■ ambn tminnximenie .tl _____ nul hare oeu eeper cent -MWATB AMD OROUE1 ay fssayur% I "" -------mm SSt tSl«^«e*Sr, Tottl butter, eaka arid, *6r*aL .. MrSFS-3 foods. Rot neoeeeery IS own *a Seeder CaB lor tree catalog and Infamation. JM 1-3116. t to t. E"BUPPW~AlUi- liS* CHEVY 2-TON, 1 T-4 INTER; naUooal Crxwler \ yaVd bucket, •MM MOVIE CAMERA AND PRO-leetor. Boat car lop carrier. *•»- Olrlx' teller tkatee. OR M170 or OR 2-4170, ■n^Stns—1 Berne A ISrirereg.~70 W. Huron CWRINOT FOR OLD UPRIOHT ihnCA It OAU&B PUMP NEW. NEW. CARPETED 3-BEDROOM borne, will trade anything ter down payment pad astume payments of MS month. AralltMe toon PE 6-3070. 12 to 0. S. B. S. SWAP OUR FOR OOOD SAFI ».] iy drop* ' ELECTRIC DR YUt, 630. raund attnslenLtebie a chairs. 016. PE 2^672. -*BESBnnti.^UPRI01Y. PAMOOS name brande. Brretched Terrtfte 11 alnai 6166 66. while **—- *—* Michigan Pluoreecent, shard Lbke^ r:"^" - ~_ O.E. AUTOMATIC WABHER. 2 cg,j!| iuihiiiH 47 SKIS WWW ........... |]H ASPHALT TILE, EA.... 4S PLASTIC TILE. EA. .U •BUYLO" TOR. 163 B. BAOINAW blAYTAO WASHER. SQUARE TUB late medal. Behlck,i MY 1-2711. MANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR sale Including, weater, -dryer, TV. phonograph, etc. PE 8-1IKH. IT AMANA UPIROHT FREEZER. S’* Jointer, mm*, sir eepplVS-•or, weMiaf cable, electne — ton OR Hni.___________ liquidating mhnm btoce ’gyifcW&rms rocker*, lamp* sad tablet, add cheats, dreeeerg, bed», bank btde. EVERYTHINO MUST OOI BEDROoSr^uTnrrjNo CO. 47*1 Dixie Drayton mates g—WlES* O I T E. US* ' iUhT" fray end l beteeTiise 14.1 M lent condition. PE 0-0008. WEDDIN res. tab HfEMkEM Goods $5 el with yot .ess-toS. ABILITY To yet eeab for year Lead Connate, eeultltx x..... Seat M— 6141 Cexa-Eltxebeth Rend ARB YOU DISCOUNT WEARY? Trade Fear contract at Tile fee* and BT| me the (bet*. CAM HELP LEW HILKMAN ABSOLUTELY THE fabte8t7ac" year lead contract or * lea as before yea dealt warren SaM Realtor. 7 H. Saginaw Pontiac. PE 6-6166, ACTION Broker, 3660 Ella. Lake Ed, Money to Loop - 61 __(Liceneed Money Lenderx)_ WHEN YOU NEED * $25 TO $500 ' STATE *F^ANCEfcS* MS Peollea OteU Beak Elds. 4-1574 , BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WRERE YOT OAR__ BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICSW III , Pontiac K|gbmJ|jBaerj- uttea l^«d lj25 to $500F See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 Ne Perry St. PAREtNOKNO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. VINYL UNOLEUM ^ PLASTIC WALL TILE BAO TILE OUTLET, IMS OUTSTANDING POWTIAC RBB-taurant In beet Wait etee ten ttea. Near tao.eoe eroet. Excellent nSa101 ami equipment. A °tfiaam!FS fir um*. Major brand fax. Owe iWAup.tSd.£S.,5^lc* PARTRIDGE PgIVBW ORItL-------- ~ tTt teTlte* Joelyn at Firm. . pmenun,^ •cltog.'lP^ M1 O'NEIL KsrK^ir^s^ani looking far the OPPORTOp-ITT ef hetine a More ef year own ptaa I alee eaart-axeate to xapulxmeat yoar Income? Here lx yoat chance ef a lifetime. '• VT- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor /- "Auar . $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ' PAST, CONVENIENT M moatbx to repay " Home & Auto Loan Co. I M. Perry Bt. PW MUI LOANS Get $25 to $500 ,OW TOUR Signature I'HONEFE OAKLAND Lotn Comj«nyj CRNYOTT Lake Orton BA^W^-^U^NOeTONE teague Finance c6. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ■ LOANS M6 TO ISM into qoWnT train, veil, —H hi eeserrt after AUTOMATIC! W ASHE R, 111; nice hlde-a-bed. $69 100 bef|atee la refriceratorA etovee end washer,. air (Be*. M to 6M. Desk, ill; dryer. Me: etoe. water M- •r. 625: site. 66; Beautiful TV. M6; Baby crib. $U Bedroomx, 626; Urtae rooma, 616; edd dress-erx. chestx beds and springs. Ersrythlng la used furniture at bargain orteei. AUo NEW LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS, dinettes rase end maUreaeee. Pxc-' tory xtconde. About tt price. E-Z term, BUY — SELL — TRADE Bargain Hones 113 N. case i Lafayette PE AMU. Open *i fjdeaday am Friday. MAYTAO WABHER. RUNS good 111. Other washers |U — Bassinette »4. Foot locker 62. frleara6ors, all M and mi ill sad ap- Occasional chain Tank vacuum cleaner 614. i h round lama mlr- I B Mon, and Frl. REJECTS, BEAUT1 tui Bvtea rm. aad bedrm suites, 171. 61.60 week. Bargain Boast, ffl TVfflff WE 3-6642 2 REFRIGERATORS. Phone OR M604. PIECE OUSYOil i 7-PIECE DUNCAN PHY EE DIN-tee roam -eat. -eabte ” 4-1734. It QAttflW BOMfipHiM er. 1 unit soteMaattoa ef store, refrigerator aad or an. Double sink with faucets. 1 M showef. 4 room Ml circulator, ns geL oil em-tmi. j* rum ..................^.el-rn WALLt -*BUYLO" TILE. __ %!^f%.SDtSd^N.? PBANSONB. 42 Orchard Lk. Are. wMSSr.a%amaa's!a «**OrcLir Lake Ate, I ktbs. i with spring, f rS£ "p&SSX* tur^^ U Orchard Lake Am. buttonholee tel balance — __________deeine. aad Mf-eef work. To-die m new ewNeaet. , _____ceil n 6M0T, oepi- Bcwina Center. _______ SEWING MACHINES'! WHOLK- poeeeseed. Over VI mad choose from. PHeea Mart-------M portable,. |1M*. gig sa« eqali ment. Curt*, AppOaner- — Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101. wmazm __ LeBaren. after 4 TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC- TVs, flS.M AND U. . Frlgtdaire refrigerator. 636.64 Sweet* Radio aad AppL, 422 Huron. PE t-nn. . USF1T Spring eat, twin Mm J-Pfece wood dteette eat . Pi wEO __________ 1M N. Baelaow REFRIOERATOR, HOTPOINT, 10 tare a lead selection ef SO J 'In' refrigerator,. Ideal I cottage or tecoad refrig, i recoodlttoncd and guarantef also both ana aad electric mace auto, waener,. dryer, and wet< Consumers Power Co. I W. Lawrence PE 2-7612 USED WESTINQHOU8E REFRIO USED MATT AO OAS DRYER 606 Olbton refrigerator, tremor aeroea top .... Uted electric range .... Pricldelre refrigerator. S u*ed Frigldalre waeher........... Crump Electric, Inc. WASHERS & DRYERS RCA Whirlpool Dryer ....(M EAsy Dryer .......fff RCA Whirlpool Washers . FRIOIDAIRE Imperial ... MAYTAO Wriagers -mM The ____ OOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ 61 W. Huron ' l FE 4-1868 WYMX&'S CHOKgt. PSTpuef... TOUR tradS-iw auowance prom THE PRICE TAO. ______ ne Waites.' TKtSui. sSeoas RANSg -“"Lbeii er — 642.70, I APARTMENT white. Ooed Pm 644*0. about jjnrramo you want FOR THE HOME .CAN. BE OUN MOll^AT. S_ TO • tu^^E^l^bikE-^: ?aer- Berry. Garage Door Factorv Second's . A Tellable el 'staeaMe dleronat Wu ... ONLY ........... AVAILABLE IN THE LATENT DECORATOR ------ STEREO IN TAPBBtRY A) 17 E. Huron 16 W. Pike Bt. WEBTINt _____ % MUI [ (MOUSE REFRIO ERA” - ironer, ffl. FE 2-1027. -WYMAN'S :%r 36** Electric rs arSL iwr^waeLr . ... «» ... *12. ... *4M M-H, TV 8 1 Johnson Radio & TV done uted TTs Buy4 &&_________________ geragg doors, cempleta. MB. nr all conmrotan gun type buener. I 6. M yards at Wry pUt nrion f ctrpeann and rubber md., 670. “Oh, sure!. I can see us buying bretJcfnit in London, ordering lunch in Paris tud bumming supper hi R6me!” *M OOOD USED ELOCEB. r. eleetrii pump, mod ___- aPFroematelt 7,otr or i ti cemaerclal lumber for eels. SIM ' FE »r~~ flfic" rm Mtb maeeMteel; sump gurnp, -1 — 6eels,1irVe powered grind l---- 8UMP PUMP OE MOTOER. 676.60 xslue 626.16 Jutrrnd. deep well, •hallow wed pumps. Lrrifts buys. MteMKB TRijriiiint. 262 Orchard Late. -22. Sab Miscelleaeoes buttonholes etc. Full • youngsters bite II Brood new Lowrty 1 manual < with pemnseteb. Only SHI «( 11 this organ complete with eygan dellxrred to your beam. Music mstorUlx 6ad I free prirete let-tone for only *11.65 ter the meot{i. GALLAGHER’S U E. Huron _ FE 4-6666 Open Mon, and Frl. till I SOHMER PIANOS JANSSEN PIANOS . Exclusive Dealer . LEW BETTERLT.MUBIC CO. OFFOOITEB HAM THEATER DAILY I N TO k FRI. TILL UPRIOHT FUn6. OOOD COND1- ^ SINGER S»le-A*Thw» NOW lev* on thee* terrific bargains. seed to 670.ee r Cental eg Vac si red seed to 126.61 Reduced to 624., Magic Carpel upright rvsci'kiEj kt jum kora i mmmMitd eiant-o-Mstic singers el a terrific any- ^^STL^a-thon You can bur thee* on Singers easy Singer Sewing-Center 101 W. latktew ' 222.7020 Bft,.*^.rK^rVTnPd plasUc^tlpc and fltUngs at xrhole- ■a*ve wmaBma oo. fe him AUDIO TONE HEARINO AID. Renter 626*. Closing 006 ’ll ”*’’*ANlJ p6RK - HAtf ANb fsaSm Three 4-way ante, csrboutor. 1 temp- KKv£» stainless steel commercial dteh- wasber wlte drains^ aebe.- craft steam cooker *607 8t< an, fmelM|l ■—“ M each. 263-5 mu uses. OIOCI. awl HUH chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Stop Co- II W. Walton. PE »26*». DIAL CONTROL AUTOMATIC ZIO buttonholes, desUna. monograms etc. without using attachments. a*M¥!BBr&£.lsaf 8424 ALLIS CHALMERS BULL-doeer, T-6 International BuUdoser. Ford tractor with Shawnee tender ■mi " " FARM FRESH MEATS _ „........... ^^ffi^nritebdpt''!S ». Home made hotdog, jjmjU OPDYKE MARKET PE 6-7*41 ■ For large bavinos call GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3(y S. Cass Avenue FE 5-6123 FIX UP 4el Vk” etondard antiMl, - It afcessss*.. 4XS SSwSSLktK 4u| V.O. mogoseat Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY^ - se Rd. BMjMtn °g^gy^. OR ^__ aunaxti-0-ms%L.^auJB«; sM . nothing^dOwn Itrond*1ConettuchSn. Pe"4-d2M oh, Tii*E .m~g.Ai-Lqw . waIer hestor, rofrlt- MY 2-1604. ME64 *m I Vtf - WE DELIVER w’i Pirty Store Jonn'i I Baldwin _____ „ _ gallon Ml ROTOTILLER, UEE NEW. *76. TALBOTT LUMBER Patel, hardware, plumbing, electrical (applies. Complete ttmi Jf bulldlhg gdlMHH 26 OEALAND AVE. mowers at gsowers'll rm » IWW of snail enctee pane, complete evInb EqurpioKrT*' iio?'du- /4 ^5imXcB7 8. aesteaw_____PE' ASM l\iS%iSStf"- “* EXPERT MOBILE ROME REPAIR EW NATIONAL CASH Rl--------- tors from III* ap. Raw National adding machines from IN up. The ____________________'Mi_________ photocopy ■mK .ui dictat-tea machines. Oenersl Printing PetriSt mobilSc h(5me for as BMe as SMS dawn. We tJeve j^te end Court usst Atsac Jsaft vrMk Poem s wti, >| fleer, pteg*. iBite' SHORTS MOBILE HOMES food used home type trailers. 0 PER CENT DOWN, Oem Pref- ers Cera wtrsd and hitches Instilled Complete Une ef pom pfuar-- uuw— THE TIMfi IS NOW I FOR US TO'PICKUP AMD SELL poor traitor any tv to Sr ssB-ugawra." w TRAVEL TRAILERl Winter Ratflt —> F. E. Howland, Rentals MEW WHITE WALL lOUCS- 'SET of 4 as to* tiNSJI plus tax M *%>%4S airvxvt&g&'pi NEW - USED CUBBMAM AND ▼cepe Seeelan. E-Z tame. Am dereon gale* A: qerrieef. FE tda STARCRAFT IP ALdbONuU rx 4087*.' ■_ '■ - 1962 MODELS are here: ... igfsism* °cr3»e-out BOAT salmi L.E TLrtt Ml U PdoT FIBEROLAB. 7*. horsepower Merwy motor. »e m. 11,999. FB MiPRUN ABuuij cBSfSWVfflfSte,. I K. Walton rK M*uaHS^ Averill's’' ARkffi y^feB»TY.FOUK NnM Cm—Tracks 101 THE PONTIAC #RESS, TUESDAYS APRIL 8.1W Avti—Track Port* 102 $abos BILL SPENCE' RAMBLER XL 9. Main Street CLABKBTOlir_ MA t-8tol •watt, new car trade ahdxhbw-room frees. Pull .fnah ftCjn < running condition. UL 2-4*34 ISM Oik Vb TOE PICKUP. It.OOS —1 *--c garct ' miles, not lank. 8t. Attburn Height ■ » Better ' Used Trucks CMC IM2 POaO. P^ TAKDBtt. Ca'S *8d aaaari*. Pit MTU. . lMS PORO H-t6n PICK-UP TAK1P wear wrawti oc 124.2t — ‘ —d ul S-ita 1M3 P-Ttt PORD DUMP TRUCK Air hraket. SIS tlres, heavy duty aarwood baa. U 3ttM is a m. to 3 p.m. or MI 4-*000 S p m. to n p.ai. Bii.______________♦ ■ - SHARP TRUCKS , •» Cheer Pleeulde pickup *SS Ford Mi ton pickup .. .. » •» International f ton pickup I pickup .. $1335 *"P .... 1 “ pickup CRMSMAN CHEVROLET CO. solutely beautiful, •ear balan--CABS !«■ ISIS CHEVROLET TRACTOR, QA over engine, all equipment, Sharp. Only MM. IMS Chevrolet '4-ton pickup. Real nice oaodltlon and ready to go to work. Only $11$. , . ' 1$43 CHEVY; MfttS OOQD 1*4. CT> 3-3443 H. Rlillns, Orator. Patterson Chevrolet Co, IMS R Woodwsrd Are. MI 44131 1343 PORD. * TON, STAKE, WITH . bettama* ------------ — ' 3-47TL CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOAMS tor • new, aaad car*. Low bank rates. Pontiac Mata Rank, -ft*j»Ml, _________ 1344 CHEVROLET. STATION WAO-g. Ills. PE 4-43*4 3M Second l4 MY •TRUCK SPECIALS 1113 DODOE Panel tiss ' IMS FORD Ranchero II. 1M . . 1343 PORD Style 81de pick-up 1334 IMS CHEVROLET 1 ton panel, SUM ia$S FORD 1 too dump . ... 1553 PORD P-340-Tractor i| FORD 1 t ^‘id, *4tt*,_ .■> r and Used Trucks to ■ PATINO TOP t TOR USED TRUCKS ;ashSr trade ih JO), PONTIAC 459 Chevrolet -f& Ton Pickup With beMer radio. aoUd blue fto Ufa, • flOM BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD r *T THE BTOPUGHT OR 3-1291 104 ! ALL TYPES LOW RATE8—PULL COVERAGE WO ” EkWCKLUm - RHPOSED VMS * PAYMENT PLANS S>11 Today FE 4-3536 3 Macs, ry sfM» in tt i n gBET t‘ iw INI AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER. ‘ 13*0 RENAULT to beater. _____JN ^CHEVMdjtr1--- $ s WOODWARD AVE. BIR-NOHAM. MI 4-3735. HB| VOLKSWAGEN’S! WARD-McELROY. Inc. NSW . MM W. Huron TRUCKS ' 01$ 3-3*33 * 100 Volkswagen i s ’ Sunroof Radio, heater, dean! $1195 Automobile Import Co. Satoa Service -Par t til S. Saginaw Street HS1MC PE 1WI "inf Used ta 104 New md Uidd Can Ihw pnd BwdCws VI Buick Special t-doer sadnn. Alum. VI Automatic tranamlealon, radio, heater, Wtotawatt. IMM mllea, lust like 'Swahsi ■ a ■43 Chevy MaSta wagon JV ktoISom?' cAhii* “a AifauRji? 1M$ CHEVT BEL AIR, v-g. POW- sjrwa-e'lrRtt I960 CADILLAC-— EU0HTF0L BLUE SgJDAN- i power brakes. Power sieeiyn* Mol An especially attractive feature about this luggry car M. 4|kw price , . . only $3295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Palrlaoa, “MO" 3-door, healer, radio, automatic transmlasloo. Extra UN car- Only gMsT Easy FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-M at Buckhorn Lake LakrTHtotr- " -— lIT MIll ISM CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Stl OAKLAND AVE. PE M*7I 1M1 CORVAIR. STATION UaUON. 100 series^ a^beautj^Low mil 6- ltM CONVERTIBLE. AB- . ----.‘'-ii, $300 and take ,11.331. EM 3-6313. ’4* CHEVROLET STATION WAQ-on Vt. PowergUde, 3 torn. Nr ruet. vary clean. Sacrifice price NaW tires and battery. MS Llttetell. behind Sylvan Shopplni Center. No doalora. 1354 CHEVROLET FOR SALE. PE tew. No money, down. Lucky Solo*. IMS. Saginaw, PE 3M CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. DIO. HEATER, WHITE* *1,1. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaanmo payments of t 13.14 par mo. CaU credit mgr.. I Ir. Parks at 40 4-1600. Herald' <31 IMt CHEVROLET 4-DOOR8. VO with automatic Pull price 11.336 with no money dawn. Lucky Aato Snlaa. 1*3 S. Saginaw. PE MSI CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-- vertibU, radio and banter, stick shift. Black with white top, f ” Miss $1.4*4. LLOYD MOTOl— Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Me-taor, 333 8. Saginaw. PE 34131. . CHEVROLET lVI#ALA CON-vertible. radio and banter, par arbralieaaud Nilrtos, M*< with b white top. m — rhlte ton. MM down EfcjWSiJf lTu- 1448 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-ON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN, t ~ sume payments of 434.15 per ■ Cau Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks MI 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford. 1156 CHEVROLET. CONVERTIBLE Saphlre blue, Immarnlatt condition, prlcod randy to go. Bay MARVEL MOTORS. 361 OAKLAND ATE. PE 4-4(113. 1341 CORVaIr standard aVAIR 3-DOOR SEDAN, _____d shift, heater, whltewSUs, tight blue finish. Only 11,SM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. B 4IM. djo. heater. Perfect condition. $1, 1M, PE 5-3036. 1459 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 8 3-DOOR Stick. Sharp! Priced right. P“ -x*. — c-- —riTiltiii Au/Ltorw o*i 1955 CHEVROLET 310 3-DOOR. callent condition throughout. Take over payments of 43.M par week to soy off balance due OT $301. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales, 331$ W, Huron St. -Elisabeth Laka Rd.) PE 3 1950 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD Station wagon. reaUy and truly n rani beautiful wagon. One $1,404. On* Tsar Warranty I RUB-. 8. Woodward, Birmingham. lake over payments os as.vs per week IS WU Mf balance due of 1207. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Kin* Auto Sales. 13M CHEVY. 3-DOOR. ™ 3-1542. H, Riggins Dealer. 1351 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA- 4t«ao* wasnn V® snvlnp AutftfflitlC. PM* CHEVROLET NOMAD 8IA- lion wagon Vt engine. Automatic, Power steering and brakes, radio. Mater, whitewalls. Only *1,3*5, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-273t terms, rarransun mai rrco . 1000 s. woodwari ... birmSohaM. mt ““ 1*51 CHEVROLET 1051 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. DIO. H E A TER. WHH'EWALL —TIES. AB8OUTELY NO MON-r DdWN. Assume paymonU of ■------no. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mt CHEVROLET IMP, door hardtop. V-S engine, powi glide raMi. heater, whltewi rat. White erith rod trim, B*t cleen. PATTERSON CHrVR LET CO INS g. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3135. M0 BISCAYNE 4-DOOR CHEVRO-let, OcyUoder, automatic. — heater. whlWwoB “•**-Also n 1051 BulcL ■ Uoo wagon 4 door. $946. -audio. 430 N. Paddock. Radio, beater. whltewaUs. U58 CHEVROLET, AUTOMATIC. 0. TJT’kj.,- ->-»twaUs, ttt* Urea and BOBHART MOTORS 1 TRI 0*2 Orchard Lake _AV*. ' i Bel ween Johnson and Voorhelsl i960 0-CYUNDER BEL AIR 3 door sedan, whitewalls, radl*. T$4 8. WoSS^f^^Bimtofbnm heater, asc. send. 27.000 mL Price 31.545. EM 3-4611. MM BUICK. t DOOR. A BAR- ijjisngr*#. smr • • MOS CHEVROLET . A .reel sharp RtsCaywe 4 dear, decor triSL powerful wl auto- 1*M BUICK LsdABRE 3-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power ateey-rt$. power brakes, deluxe Interior, bto* and white finish Only Il.tN Essy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO.. MM S. WOODWARD IfK BIRMINGHAM MX 4-f13» matic transmission I Radla. heater. and an outstanding value at 44*4- . BIRMINGHAM ’ Chryslpr-Plymouth •M S. Woodward MI 7-3211 1*$$ BUICK SPECIAL, RADIO AND hMUr, exccUent condition, no 13*1 CHEVROLET IMPALA COM-veriibl*. stick, radio, heater, power steering, power brakaa, dark blue. . white tap. 2*.oa* actual BOB HLART* MOTORS lW RtMCK 4-DOOR HARDTOP Snorkling’ Ones and White. SM Orchard Lake Are. (Between Jahnaen and Vaarhsts) ftte aver paymaate afv Htt ' iter Weak to per off balancs /AOS $< 3117 ABSOLUTELY NO / .M*W>w"ratoron^sl Elies-betb Lake RC> PE *^M«. MM CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-deer hardtop. VI eagtaa Power-glide. naa banter, whitewalls. Bstttoes throe ghoul. Only MM. Easy unw. pactSnson chev- ROLBT CO.’J 10*0 8 WOODWARD Itt* sufex. oood 'TRANSPORTA-tlon, 345 After 2 30 UL 2-2144 AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-H35. 1360 CHEVROLET IMPALA. RA die wad beater, power brakes. Saws white finish SSM dawn a :sr i2s?n^ N*w bmI IlMtl Can ! R E V T CONVERTIBLE. 1 sharp Atpaa grow, whlUwi power stsortag. radio, boo Driven Iota than gkooo niisi. Wsscb, Ml 4-1441 ■ CHEVY 4. BOWER I ini and brakes. ’44 PonUa top, tttU powar. Uko ~ Chevy 4 stick. Boo*. Cara. 33 Auburn Are, now. ‘IT Economy 1M1 PORD OALAXXB OONVKR-tlble. V-l ongtoa. Crulsojt-Matla, BARGAINS OLIVER client tires, JLsimaculate lilt or, and Ufe finish Is wlthou riomtan! A lot of luxury oar 1 ho low pries of tU*4. BIRMINGHAM Chryslcr-Plymouth , -Plymouth ’ savoy sodas, with antomptlo transmission. A sand socond oar tor tbo witol ’58 Renault 4-Door . .$545 ’58 Edtfl .............$665t 4-door' with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater and n red and. white finish 1 ^ ’55 Dodge ........ .$195 1060 "DeSOTO : An outstanding PI refute 4-door hardtop, air •ondiUonlng, power steering, and power brakes, power windows, one owner, and less than 15,000 actual mil**, impossible to compere with any other model of tins agtt Real clean throughout! - BIRMINGHAM* Chrvsler-Plymouth nrt. Woodward Ml 7-3311 1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP i terrifte r ■ - $695 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 41* DODOE STRAlOHT OTICX, 415. FE 3-3833. __ 153 FORD 4-DOOM. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO M O DOWN_____assume paymow 432 10 per mo. CaU credit_____ Mr. Parka at MI 4-1M0. Harold Turner Ford. 1057 FORD 8 COUNTRY SEDAN. Automatic, new rubber. Priced risbtl People's Auto Salos, M Oakland. Take over' payments par month. Call Credit_______ - Mr. Witt* at Kins Auto Sales, 115 g. Saginaw. Fg 4-0402 CAR WITH RADIO. HEAT-#r, whites, ill taxas. tl.4M.20. Matt down. 141*2 per month. We also have s good selection of —id Ramblers to ftook. R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET 3-4106 tltl Commerce Road over poymenta of 4LM p« week to pay off balance dui of 0107. ABSOLUTELY N( money down; Sag Ana banter, whitewalls. lgOOOjjlUfs. Take »v«r r*M PORD STATION WAGON, RA-dto and banter, excellent condition. no money down. fuU price 1141. Taka tttjlirir* at 410.1* par man*. Call art—„ manager - Mr. White at King Ante Bide*. Ill S. Saginaw, FE wra> whitewall ear trad*. TUi or and must b* seen elated. No money Easy term*. WnElJSfJtR ROLET CO., IMS S. WOODWAR AVE- BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-273 IMS FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP —- ■«“ —^“--raB tires, ns * J* Uka no ■Mb b* appr >ey sown. Lucl S. Baglnow. P 1IM PORD. 4 DOOR, WHITE. El ceUent condition. *1.035. I i 1158 PORD STATION WAOON. ONE owner, new oar trad*. M.IM actual Britos, ti ll* Superior Ante Salon m Oaklasd. 1IM PORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop. 4 to choose tram, — black. 4tM down aid aba of 444 per month. LLOYD TORS. LlncoUPMereury-Cc Meteor. 131 S. Saginaw. PB Mill. ilto PORD ’COUNTRY SQUIRE I-psssonger station waged. V-g engine, automatic, chrome luggage carrier, gaud blue finish with 4-2138. 116* FORD I AUTOMATJC. DOU-power. Patrtene MS. A tte* I People's Auto Sales. M Oak- 401 FORD OALAXIE. BLACK. 3- door Victoria. It. (WjUmpi Power steering, radio, end boater. Private owner. Write Pontine ..EATER. AUii______ TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of OTt.N per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. *-•*- M *" 4-lb*. Krttd . Parks at MI 1959 FORD 3-DOOR OALAXIE This yellow boauty equipped With antoautio transmission, radio, hooter and many other extras. Plenty of "go” In this cos. SM It today I $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT : SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cats FE 8-0488 HASKINS SHAftP 18& CARS _________ powos brakaa, radio. Like new and a solid Mnt finish! to OLDSMOBtLE dynamic *W > door hardtop with hydrametlc transmlaatim. power iteerlng. power brakM. radio add a bvaoUfal Ugtt btao fbririil f BISCAYNE 4 door _wgs foyl edttao. ifke HASKINS Ch©vrolet-6lds ’53 Ford 2-Door . .. . .$66 .OLIVER BUICK Cash not ngeded 13*0 FORD PAIRLANE. I CVUN- ’61 FORD 2-DOOR SUN LINER, With radio, heater, whltewaUs, and has the big engine. and i standard trsnsmlr ...jKni $2095 John McAuliffe. Ford *30 Oakland Avs. FE 5-4101 PORD. 1*M PAIRLANE *M. standard, radte, banter, new white walls, li,350 or best offer. 4443 after *:M p.m. M43POBD, CONVERTIBLE 1155 PORD STICK V-l. RADIO, heater. Clean throughout. Only iMt too price . - SURRLUS- MOTQRS- 1M1 ENGLISH FORD ANOEUA. radio and boater. This ear ■“ lead to our aarage since Ills down am assume payments tt t3a.tr par month. 13 mites par gallon. LLOYD MOTORS, Ltocoto-Mercury-Comet-Msteor, — — ____2-8131. ’59 FORD WAGON 4-door country « *r, anteiattte i $1395 John McAuliffe, Ford 1N7 PORb 1-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ■It 4P ______ ForaT 1311 MObOL T. 4-DOOR, $20* PE and monthly paymsntg at 133. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoto-Mer-eury-Comet-Metaor. 333 8. Sac-toaw, TK X*13I, it steering, rats of 334 bwC^i- ’ ^59 FORTT2-DOOR With radio, banter, and a I cyl. • engine. • tender-* *—- and whitewall* 1 $995 John^McAuliffe, Ford _ INLINER 3-D O O R radio, hooter i IMT PORD PAIRLANE ggg 3-DOOR solan, v-g aostoa. automatic, ra- 4145.^tossy* tem*sW*PAtTfER2oN ®ROALviT B?RMIf?aHAM°°Mi ♦hb. _____ 1*57 SKYLINER PORD RETRAC-tible. powt -hsat Stanli MM PORD. RADt< __________ ABSOLUTELY NO MON DOWN. Assume payapeuto _ $17.03 per mo. Call credit mgr.. Mr Parts at MI 4-15*t. Harold Turner. Porn, __> . MM CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE. with whitewDto, full paw. tt, automatle transmission, radio, boater, and the full price Is onT 33,136 One year warranty I BO BORST LINCOLN MERCUR3 one black 8 of 14-MUy On U BmMtNriHAM. |5. 6-453l. $2 COMET 4-DOOR STATIO wagon, with radio, boater, (ml price *2130 with a new car gaai antee. 2.0*0 mUes on this beoutyl BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, one block 6. of 15 Mile. onJlJl Mi BDtMINOHAM MI S-4S3I._____________ WE’RE ON A SELLING SPREE! 10 .. *2004 .... H •••• H S 1140 Pontloc 2-door to______ 1*60 BonnevUIo herdton ..... 1(U Chevy 4-door wagon .. MM Oomtt 4 door, hydramatl Mtl Pontiac convertible ... 1300 Buclk Invtcte hardtop . 13M Cadillac "SP‘ special . 13*1 Monas ''300'' can* ... 1*61 Pontiac Btaur Chief 135# Buick 134* PonUa, 1*57 Chevy Mw Mr i_________ mm Pom “tar- , 136* Pontiac Star INI Olds 3-dor ISM Olds -or- Srdtep ra i. SUM vst • Ms Mis Chevy Bel Air 4 Boor .. 114*0 IMt BuSrta4^d^redaaK<* " H& I Pontiac 3h f Pontiac I MIT Imperial boMtep 7. - t 3*4 83 r - **<— B SHELTON PONT IAC-B UICK HI Main 84. BMboatel Across Prom tot Car Sates flto MU1. MARMADUKE By AnderwMi A Ittening THOUGHT I heard Ae refrigerator door open! Hwdfaw IH This Week’s Special I • 1960 VALIANT 4-door aadan, radio, heater $1195 $1095 New Chrysler and net Demos with new ear . wf^jk big saving*- Dent R&Ft MOTORS I savings. Don't deal u Imperial Cfcrjstor 734 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-3*1 1IU LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOl radio, heater, atNttaatt* transml tssa-rra of U Mile 08 U.S. to BIRMINO-HAll Ml 4-4434. >M MERCURY 3-DOOR ---------r wtth radio, hooter automatic transmission, Powsr stes^g fuU ^ot^eaSrwfto^sow^^tt--—- LINcioLN ^itoRCURY. one' block I. of 1* Mils on U.8. -MINOHAM Ml 84534. MM .MERCURY tDOO^, ^ , BIR- mrats’tt'$44 lLOT'D Lincoln — Msreturv — Oo Meteor, 232 8. Ssglns, FORD. LOWXOST ggntC ST BAjnkLOAS or usoa ai, »« Sank. PE 4-2431 WE HAVE A PINE SELECTION , • Im hardtODS OUJ UTHIMV MOW S ——. . . (Between Johnson and Voorhels) 1847 LINCOLN PREMIER 2-DOOR hardtop, rimro en our Itt *M* Sms and payments Of M> LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comot-Moteor, 232 g. 8»gl- now. PE 3-8331. ... 1*57 LINCOLN PRIEMklRE 4-DOOR Hardtop, toll power, exeottont to andout. Tak. over payments tt gltt P*r •**5^’ &«“'«."&'£ 1300 MERCURY MONTEREY CON- SiVer .rtering snd hraket. full FOR SALE OPEL nxTIWf T Forest erven, eiwu«n* S3* Kalhaven. 2 ml. South „ 1961 Mercedes Beni Moor sodon, model 320. low miloogo. Uko now. for *3.444. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ASSUME PAYMENT* SPOT DELIVERY ’ „ '$$ chevy Wagon SMI *11-40 Mo. :SSS5»V«i. 13 Batok, 1 owner Sin fll.tt Mo. 'ffcheVTstlek .. IrtT Ml tt Mo. ^ss^ra-mr *srgg«{: MANY‘more1*TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLEAND ARRANGE FINANCING LIQUIDATION LC US 8. Snstonw W Nsw and Used Cm toe ear tor your vaoattool Low down payment! _ 859 PONTIAC atarchlef 4 door sedan, Jet black flnlah, hydra-matte tranoiaiorioa. radio. MPt-or. power steering and pol— brakes. Ton must sastols a Lew Down Paymentl Mod HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON. MA 5-1__ One into North of UJ.-lOen lLH “ >en Mon., Tues. and Thurs. 1053 MO ID. BEATER, NEW TOP. *Mto «gatoto*. aad battery, body oharry, SITS. CaH OO 44313. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON ISM Rambler. 4 door, groan metalUo paint, new shocks and brake*. Vary good condition. 441-4344. it OLDSMOBILE SUPER 48. RA- dltloo, pries 1_________ at SISJs- per Jterpc _i VI oogln*. original ________ upholstery; vary clean. PE to OLDSMOBILE DTNAUlC 'tt'" I Passenger Station Wagon, fully sgutpncd and extra sharp. Sal* ---,t 12,734. .Ono Year War- 1856 OLDS HARDTOP. RADIO AND beater. Automatic, fuU power. Pood tires, Nice! MI 4-4*77. 14*0 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon, muo h> neater, power brakes a n d stasrlng. sharp brown and Whits UnlsE, rn,^;M&n£«i: ttw. a 131. IBLE with /»<--. ______ er. BaaStiftil blaek flitiah with a white topi Tours tor mb Mr Ona Ttar warranty. BOB BORI Lincoln-Mereury. Qn* block g II MU* an U.S. 1*. Birmlnghai MI 4-463X IMT PLYMtH niiV IU S. Saginaw, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A . 1*8* Ford attak. V-4, one-owner, 33,IM aetottjattM^ratth boater. Iob*Mart motors IMt OLDSMOBILE. SUPER M 2- CRAKE MOTOR SALES ■ 'I'BB 1154 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. PB 2-4101 before g p New BMHIsad Cm MM PONTIAC • PASSENOER STA-tiTnliTiM|?il bnrt*"mitePwNh WRQjtnrwtS»r Stark Hickey, Clawson M|H* Rend, between .pnagks end 1 Unite. Mrras worn toe fltowami MM PONTIAC STAROOBF UtlUV-tep, pewte brakee nbg. liwer LUTVLT NO MONET DOWN, men's wnittllMt. tftt OR LtrnCLY NO MONET 'DOWN. Aunmi peymsnU of 313.7* per s warns raoBK asts with «1. *OR m*- 1955 PONTIAC MINOHAM MI 4-4*3* Transportation MO PAIR OFFER R 13 Ctovyttjrttlg. ,. •M Pontiac R'top A-l running -----to ■3ab soup*, r— ruanlns CRAKE MOTOR SALES FE 8-6822 *61 Rambler American 3-door aodan. radio, brater stall, ord transmission. 4.M* actual *“rm”U*d $1®5 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SfuH' rantyP'iob 1- 1344 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR Harttop. radio, heater, power steering and power brakaa, a real tin* oar and M_fM* Priead at 11,3*5 One Year Warranty) SUBURBAN OLDS USED CARS, 664 g. Woodward, Blrmtnsitomr Ml 1*41 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. BLAdK. hydramatlc. radio, beater. BUSS tires, meeh. excellent. Excepllon- Mt! r?u.r^lon0Rln^i.r~J tioto' iMMIf'lM I * BORST uiici* toll- pine 9 warranty I B__ MERCURY, one bii_____- _ Mile on UJi. IS. BWMINOHAM, Ml 4-4434. 1981 PONTJAC CATALINA. LIKE new. ‘power brakes and steering. whltewaUs. *13Tt. OA 4-3034. ___PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. power brakes, power steering. OR 3- 7447, 2300 Dmby, Drayton. 1340 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR hardtop, oxeeUent condition. MI 4- 4*18. i—-1353 PONTIAC SitPARI STATION dondltlon, straight PONTIAC*’ BAWl MONET WITH h Pontiac Mate Bank loan whan bssjjk mrwJHl 1*44 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CAT-altna to excellent condition. Low toMans*. Sharpest ‘|* P anti so to City. PE »-0240 3338 00. —Special — 1958 CHEVROLET Her* Is']ust the car for I tin* of year. A convartible t_ vs angto* and automatic trans- un inrw leeung. .... .... $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL* STORE 65 Mt. Gemens St. FE 3-7954 ‘M Buick hardtop LAKESIDE MOTORS ’60 Rambler Custom Station Waaen with VI angto*. ovardrivw trsnsmtulon. radio, Ini U.OM actual urito* an this BILL SPENCE RAMBLER CLAREBroi' —' 1050 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door Vim*, power ateirtog sad brakes. Sunset Okrw and Ivory, lew mileage, beauty. *1,7*4. Ptf tolrilAC IMT 4-do6r rardt6p ■•dan. Fowtr phHbi, powtr brakes, all accessories Oood me-ohsaloaUy and Urea. Clean and ahnrsTllM ETWhitou Rlvd TUESDAY OJJLY New 1962 Rambler Convertible Rambler Convertible Hseter-Sl goals Washers-WhHswslls ^ E-Wck"t rnnsm*lssl(m!,C * $2277 with$10Q Dn. , > DOWN WUl luy A New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER^ “TajSS"J^iNs6N’S DEMO. SALE ItM Rambler Onsalo ™«c *N 1462 Rambler Wagon *::Ei USED CAR BARGAINS 14M Chevy Impala ....-ft ™ *'-Jin*e Hardtop . *1 USED CAR CLEANOUT - Over 30 days 1*4* Lerk W>*™ low Remblsr UN Rambler American gednn 11*4 1000 Pontiac 3-daer Hardtop.. «3M 13*0 Corvalr 4-door fed** ..143" PICKUP SPECIALS RUSS JOHNSON Mbs mjk »ml €m ‘EbPSU-umilBHffi ftmmSSTaaa »» - ; • v JEROME-FERGUSON 14M PONTIAC CATALINA^ 4-DOOR sloto whitewalU. powar stearing Md^gower brakes. A »■ 'll TEMBBBT 4-door aad*R. Radio ‘M PONTIAC CATALINA gtatton wagon with Eydrttuttte wUSaSltov slon. WUMgA'ilr oenditlonlng and s ssM ftolsb. Just S* ear tor your vaeauenl Law down pey-msnll HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON MA 4-4M4 One Hilt North at UJ4.-I»_enM-U Open Man.. TttM. and Tbars. MfssjR. , BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON Mg B. Mato A Rochester OL 1-0141 GRAND TURISMO HAWK. 304W black. Auto, transmission, white- MAZURy^TUDEBAKER IALU gnatonw at ». ilvd. si ’60 Rtmbler Gassic 4-dear aadan with *-cyl. stands rd transmission, rani*, banter, on*-owner saw ear trad* tol $1295 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER Sharp Cars GLENN'S ■ IUM IlMS ‘M PONTIAC 1 pass, wagen HIM •3* POTID Automatle g . gUM •5* CHEVT 4-Door g cyl. . ■58 pontiac Bonne vine 30 CHEVROLET Wagon l^yL |HM ’63 ENOLHH FORD AugUg I 43* ■ttCADILLAC Convertible .. SIM I* CHEVROLET WsgtR f eft. MM 53 PONTIAC Convsrtlbla .. HIM ‘41 CHEVROLET BUenyne 4.. IMM ’M PORD s-deer automatic . 11434 ‘M CATALINA OMvertlblc . HIM M PORD OelSSie 4-door ... $143* ‘44 PONTIAC alar Chief ... I1IM •M PALOON 2-Door .. SUM •M falcon Wagen, elaeA ... 413M M POND 2-door BOW Bn* .SIM IT BUICK Super t-Dow ■..SIM IT FORD Hardtop ritotp ... I TM ’M PONTIAC 4-Door hardtop HIM GLENN'S Motor Sales *12 W«*$ Huron Street PE 4-1371 , •- d-lTSI Cadillacs 1960 CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Here 1* truly a I cue owner trade to. Metelllc gram finish with nU leeiher tn-terier basket seats. fnB power plus * complete line ef factory CyMod accessories: A rate buy $3,895 1957 CADILLAC ELDORADO SEVILLE 2-declr bard-vStsA'ni^orhlful71MW^r'rault>-ment and leaded wife factory to-stalled accessories, a real gam. $1,995 1957 CADILLAC $1,595 1957 CADILLAC S3. 4 doer herdton. cobalt bto* to eator. btmTw NmjBjj condition throughout. Barry en tote one. A car Uka tote comes to •see to a Ufetime $1,495 1961 PONTIAC CataBea1 dear hardtop, toatett* blue with tottebtns Interior, paw- wall Era*: A real apaiMtot basely tor only $2,595 * 1 Y*»r GW .Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward. BQIMllfOHAM MID-WEEK "CHEVY-LAND" BARGAINS 6 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS and a Host of Fine, Springtime Used Car Values 1 ’62 FORD Falcon Futura . - { Factory offleinl ear. ITM ipllas. radio, heeter. Pord-O-Metic, 4-cyllnder en- 3 gtoe. dual mirrors, whitsvnU tiles, ■ bucket aeato. solid pole white. $2195 ’62 RAMBLER Classic .Sedan ^ ^ ^ ^ — ssrasrxsrat ssraQ! 9 9 Q K Ksa,*s!h.T;iJ!rTsJrtSiM>Zi^iv70 white and satin geld. ’61 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille This beautiful pole white luxury car equipped with radio, beater, hydramatlc transmission full power end whitewall life*. Easy eye gtatt tool $4195 ’61 CHEVROLET Bi'scayne 2-Door Equipped with fresh air banter, standard transmission, l-cyl-lnder saonsntical angina and beautiful solid imperial ivory finish. Httry on this onsl $1595 ’62 CHEVROLET Monza Coupe 4-speed transmission, radix, beater, whitewall tires, C and C group, rtal sharp solid pal* White finish with red interior. $2195 *61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coape t-eyUnder angina, standard whitewall tins. Beautiful corona errant and town brig* "$1995 '62 PLYMOUTH , Belvedere Sedan (1 Factory official $ deer. SIM mllee.N .radio, heater, wind shield washers. 1 1 powerful# transmission. V-* sntt»3- l solid granite gray ftolsb. 52295 ’62 PLYMOUTH %£■ atZST w^ran,r^rw>^*0 engine, IM en. In. Desert rust ftatite. ’61 MONZA 2-Door Chib Coupe PewergUdi transmission, radio, hss tor, whHeweH tires, aead onyx btock finish wMh rad leether Interior. Many other extras. '$1895 ’61 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan V-S angto*. Powerglide transmission, pawar rtaaiiag sad brakaa. Beaatlfui fawn bets* finiah and Just Uks nsw. $2295 /*60 CHEVROLET Impala Spent' Sedan Vg Sagtoe, Powerglide tnas-radio, hantor and whitewall tin*. EaUd atom gaM flnlah. A delight 1* ownl $1945- ’57 CHEVROLET* 210 Station Wagon r*—*— radl*. hantor sad aelld sierra gsM finish. Ideal tte Stoat ant utility aparttten. $995 ’62 OLDSMOBILE Cuttau Sport Coupe rtlOOAF mites. Etta under warranty, ' ■61 TEMPEST g^^§^$2095 Matthews-Hargreaves , Oakland County's Largest Volume Cheyy Dealer fE 5-4161 631 OAKLAND at CASS HI 4-4547 nv^ Sh fam *Tgg, PONTlAC g&ESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1962 -■^Today's Television Programs- i hwiI»w awni »»wtw awMi i-tm-it TONMirrs TV nkmujghts •iM (2) Movte (Cart.) (4) Wyntt Earp (7) Cimarron (Cont.) (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) General Chemistry Ml (2) Weather (4) Waather (7) MahaUa Jackson Sing. CM (2) New* (4) Newt (7) New* . (9) Quick Draw McCraw It49 (2) Sport* (4) Sport* , 4:48 (2) New* (4) New* / (7) New*, Weather, Sport* :(9D Industry on Parade - 7:to‘(2) Phil Silver* - - (7) SUant Service (9) Man and the Challenta (56) Trench Through Televi-rian 7:N (2) Sea Hunt (4) (dolor) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie—"Blood on Bis Moon." (1948) A Texas cows puncher tries to settle a feud between cattlemen and homesteaders. Robert Mitch-urn, Barbara Bel Qeddes, . Robert Preston. m Age ot Kings M|, (2) King ot Diamonds (4) Laramie (Oont.). (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Coot) 1:91 (2) Dobte Gilll* (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Clnt.) 9:M (2) Red Skelton (4) Did: Powell (7) New Breed (Oont.) (9) NHL Hockey -7 Toronto vs. Red Whigs 9:N (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (Oont.) (7) Yours tar a Bong (9) Hockey (Oont.) llito (2) Garry Msera (4) Chin’s Hundred (7) Premiere ----(9) Hockey (Cant) — 14: N (2) Garry Moan (CtateT tirCSS (OHM.) (7) Premiere (Oont.) ' (9) Mary Morgan UtM (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News iittM (7) News, Sport* Util (2) Weaker * Ai) Weather (9) Weather U:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:« (2) Movie — "Copper Sky.' (1957) A tchoolmarm from Boston finds the town she keen destroyed by Apaches. The, only survivors (4) (Color) Continental 7:40 (2) B'wana Don t&Mmm Morrow, GBtaan Gray. (7) Weather Ui« (4) (Color) Thnight . (7) Movie—Drama Marshall Theater: "All My ;.w j war, a man arid defective ______ airplane paste gMfet4k]h *M (7) Johnny Ginger eminent. Bjhiari G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Howard Duff, Arlene Fraflds. (9) Movie—"Grime of Pie-stall.". (1957) A ambition fnr her leads her to adultery and murder. Barbara Stanwyck. •M. (4) (Color) Continental TV Features ALFRED HITCHCOCK BENTS, 8:90 p.m. (4). O'clock Tiger.” A boxing manager obtain a powerful liquid formula which he uaea to transform his haebeen fighter Into a dynamo. Room* Keith stars. THE NEW BREED, 8:30 p.m. Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (66) English VI I6166 (9) Nursery 8C.«ool Time (2> December Bride (4) (Ctrior) Price Is Right (7) Ernie FWd ; (9) Romper Room ' (56) Spanish Lesson 11:18 (96) German Lesson UM (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Tours for A Sang (9) Movie: “The Glide Cage” (99) Commonwealth of Natkme, I'M (2) New* WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON It 61. (2) Love of Ufa (ft (Color) Your First:- 6:46 (2) On the ifani F/ont dial (2> Cottage of .be Air •tM (2) Captain Kangaroo IM) German for Teachers •tM (7) Jack LaLanne i (56) Story of Mohey 9t69 (2) Movie: “Time Lodi" (4) living ' (?) Movie: "Great Expecta- By FRANK CORMIER Many Americana pay a higher tataral' income tax than necessary because they do not understand the irata classes of tax returns. Three of them offer special ' enefits. Just about everyone knows about two of the claaaee—the separate and the joint return. Lea* familiar are the Jstat return far those recently widowed in (M) What'* tiewT ltiM (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping lftte (56) Spanish Lesson Mt41 (2) Guiding Light lit* (9) News 19166 (4) News (90) German Lesson UM. (2) Star Performance , (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "Baby Face Nelson” :14 (56) French Lesson UM (7 News :M (2) A# the World Turns w>“ (4) People ^ra Funny M (7) How to Marry a (96) Wflrid History :8S (4) Faye Elizabeth ItM (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray ‘ (7) Jane Wyman .(96) Adventures in Science :tM (4) News' ItM (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young -___CD Savun Kay* (96) French Lesaon tM (2) Millionaire - (4) Young Dr. Malone * (7) Queen tor t Day (9) Movie: VPaasport to Treason" . (96) Ynvilation to Art tM (2) Verdict Is Yoon (4) Our Five Daughters . (7) Who Do You TNst? (96) Memo to Teachers 4:88 (2) News. RM (2) Brighter Day / (4) Maks Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (96) Adventure* in Numbers ItU (2) Secret Storm 4tM (9) Telescope UAW 1:34 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood . (9) Razzle Dazzle (96) French Through Television ItM (7) American Newsstand ItM (4) News ' S:M (2) Movie: "Music tor Madame" (4). (Color) George Pierrot (7) S Stooges (9) Popeye and Pals (96) What’s New? ItM *T) Riverboat (56) Travel ItIB (96) News Magazine 1:88 (4) Kukla and Ollie - - Today's Radio Programs - - WWJ4 risen Hum cklw. turn I i WCAR, Cooprr •MR, mil tits Irens wxrs, Ami Anv. mu cklw. gm tew sris—wjh. it***, Agn. wxrkwa.IteSr1* CKLW. r»r» ire Opum SOS 1 wm, Sack HMTto WiSS Wit. Karl Baa* WJBE. IHn, dsn Ann -Writ tteoiLSlartM*. WZ VI. BraaklMt aah ; '. CKLW. re* Vaa '3 wnBK. . Km, IMS : wm. lm J*rn otoa «v»sr' ISlSS CKLW. Mrrtl* LabMtt WMpfasm. rets ; .VWUV Ad*B w5h.*5R,o*«i»r /fm-mm; ware. n MtSS—WWi. - KWh. * WITH. BWW win, htisis "&TLSSL* HiiSrB. Iiie-wza, Kwh Id U* pa zr. wm *■? isLm talM* itfecbc. a» was. th*» m mm wxn, Wnrer, n*o» SrSTmi ftete mtsssiomo m ;* irntw wron. n wink. MU oklw. emu* wron. Mn, u* IKK cna JmVu •wlm I* WC*a. Mm. OtmtSai Yw Income Two TWRyfy-mp Forms Change but F at,'**! ^ (irately must eafah report one-hall their combined community income, They ato* must divide aay «e> Nad*. Otherwise , each Sri* hi* City Will Hear Renewal Motion Commission Expected to Ask Bids to Wreck Commercial Structures Priority items on tonight’* City Commission meeting agenda will resolution authorizing Separate or Joint return* may be filed on either of the baric tax tor ms, 1040 or 104QA. The other two classes may. only be filed on form 1040. ON JOINT RETURN The joint return Is the biggest money saver sad may be Hied by any couple married aa Dec. JL If you were married at the end at 1961, you an considered married tor the entire year. If yea were divorced or legally separated on or before the end ot gie ter the entire year and eaa-not file a Joint retar*. If, however, your husband 0 wife died during 1961, you still may file a joint return and claim $600 exemption lor your ueceased wuse. A joint return result* in a lower tax in virtually every case. If you have any doubts about It, figure your tax on both a joint and *ep- ^iQ^-DIga BariwteyMe ^ad^ arate bartyx-Td chuoac the method verttae for bids for demolition of commercial structure*, in the R20 Also slated for tonight’s meeting i* the second reading of a proposed $3.77-milllon bond ordinance to finance Pontiac water ajvtem improvements needed to handle a Detroit wafer supply by July, 1963. The demolition contract will eaU tor the wrecking at Id stractiuce, meetly commercial In character, on M parcels ot land. Most ot the structures lie on S. Saginaw Street over an area from P|ks to Osmun Streets. than 90 per cent finished. * .* * The etty weald like to begia Bond attorneys for the city JfDI to commissioners. Approval will id on whether any revisions art necessary lb the ordinance as it was introduoad last who eaa quality as the head of a The surviving spouse cists tax return may be used it your husband or wile died during 1959 or 1960 and you meet. these .requirements: REQUIREMENTS L You were entitled to fUe jointly with your deceased spouse at the time of death and have not remarried. Since then, ^jf have ' furnished more than half the mi tanance of your home which the principal living place of your child or stepchild for whom you can claim a dependency exemption. ______ To ralcalafe your tax, me the •sme schedule as lor a joint return- However, you eaauet claim aa exemption fnr your late husband or wife. The head of household return is for single, widowed, divorced legally separated Individuals who maintain a household. Hen are the specitfo'requiremeKts you mus^ meet: A • • w * X You must furnish more thdn half the ‘ cost of maintaining home which is the principal .residence of botti you end your unmarried child, -stepchild or grand-child, even though not a dependent ot yours, ^or any other relative that produces the best result ONE MUST PAY When a joint return is filed; bote'husband and wife take full legal responsibility for the entire tax and If one fails to pay, the other must do so. In a few cases, married couples an prohibited from claiming the advantages ot a joint return. (He separate return If kaobaad aad wile mo dMisrent tax years, as whoa a hasbaal pays taxes on Separate returns slab must be filed if either husband or wife was nonresident alien at any ttma during 1961. In such cases, how- AT HALF WAY MABK The contract for r!)0 demolition either-husband or wlte n»y] [tost September. W cmtHitty more (>llgibl(, t0 file a head of house- Wbenever a husband and wife file separately, they must agree itemize deductions c the standard deduction. Each must follow the same practice. A * A • states hatving community property laws, couples filing sep- UP Republican Elected Senator Lundgren's Opponent Prentiss Brown Jr. May Ask Recount SAULf STE. MARIE (API -Republican Kent .T. Lundgren ot Menominee succeeded by a slim 191 votes in Ms fourth bid tor a State Senate seat, unofficial returns from yesterday's election riiowed today. A -A’ A It appeared likely that his Demax tic opponent, Prentiss Brown Jr. of St Ignace, would a recount, expecially in view tt an election machine failure was a reversal at the two pre-viom Senate elections, In thin Upper Peninsula district. He foot both by lens than IM votes to the late Saa. William E. Miron, whom you can claim if a to endent. ■ • s fi.« . * | ll Or you must pay more than half the eost of maintaining a -household for your lather or moth,, er, if either qualifies as yofir"®'" Spqciai tax rates tor heads ot households aw given in the QtS instruction booklets distributed with -tax returns, $ 8 ■ i ■ ■ || OAS Band Raids Clinic and Murders 9 Moslems ALGIERS (£»—A band of Secret Army Organization gunmen stormed into a Moslem clinic todajr and shot nine of the patients to death on their beds, police reported. Eight other patients of the clinic were gravely wound* ed. The 15 terrorist* also .exploded a charge in the European director’s office* i"—‘""riii,v'ri —-—■?*•«- heavily damaging much of. the building. , A police spokesman said it was the most brutal outrage committed by the Secret Army Organization since it began its terrorist campaign to sabotage the peace agreement between the French government and the nationalist rebels. The Secret Army lien is known ae the A source cloee to the secret army said the victims probably were members of the tionei Liberation JVont. Police said the patients in the clinic nearly all were finder treatment for ailments not connected "with the Algerian war. S OTHER8 KILLED Elsewhere in Algiers, European gunmen killed three Moslem peri wounded several Family Plan Revealed— Star's 'Not Quitting Yet' By EARL WILSON BKWHLY HILLS — Flash! Debbie Reynolds, who Is going to h»ve another baby, la also going to have another one after that (aad thafa exclusive!). Debbie told me so herself and I’m just assuming she knows what she’s talking about. We were sitting in her dressing room at Paramount and she was nlbbUng-at what she admitted was a pretty horrible-looking pear. “May X ask you a question I shouldn’t ask you?” I asked her. "Why not? You always do!” she shot back wlfh a idee smile. I asked her U she’d heard from Eddie Fisher. (This was during aO the excitement about Eddie’s hospitalisation.) wilson “No, bat ha talked te Harry” —' bar husband, Harry Kait-iwhan ha phased to say belle ta thsir children, Cagey, 5, and Tadd, A Debbie said tbs children eeearitiially get drawings and gifts from Eddie and Lis Tayler. She Mid Harry Karl expect their baby In mid-September (a month or ao after she finishes "My 8ix Loves”) and, said ■■ '"1t ' ♦ ■ it - "X want.to have one more after that. I’ve always thought four children la a nice-sized family- Yon can announce that rm not quitting yet.” Debbie finished the pear, which she'd brought as a snack, and said “Now I’m ready for lunch. ‘Old cntoh,’ that’s me, is already at the stags of raiding tha icebox at t am.” it it : it" ’• THE MIDNIGHT EARl IN NEW YORK ... Hal March may head the “Talent Scouts’’ TTfer next sea-... Marlene Dietrich says thr’s studying Russian, for her trip behind the Iron Curtain. Raymsad (Puny Maaen) Barr will emote in summer stock Eydis Germe’s first appearance, after having the baby in May, wifi be on the "Thnight" TVer whan husband Steve Lawrence is he host... Rndy Valise’s autobi^raphy, “Your. Time Is Mr Time,” will be published in June, he’s finished 580 pages solar. \ .A ' Ar Ar...... ^ BAIL'S pearls: A leeal fallow aaya his sen has fttalty arrived at that wonderful aga: “Old enough to go away to summer camp.* TODAY’S BK8T LAUGH: “Remember.^ cautions Red Kane, “it takes only bne drink 'to make you. drunk, hath me, it’s the At present Republicans ber Democrats in die Senate 22 to 19. A A A Returns from the seven counties making up the district gave Lund-gren 13,061 votes to Brawn’s 12.-910. Counties included to toe 90th District are Alger, Chippewa, Delta, Luce, Mackinac, Menominee and Schoolcraft A cheek ot vnttag machine* In Chippewa County, however, disclosed a 68-vote shortage ceased by a 8on precinct machln* failure. it was set knows Immiil lately bow this weald affeet the The election was held to : vacancy in the State Senate due to Minn’s death last January. DECIDED BY RECOUNT! The 1956 and i960 elections were both decided by recounts. Miron defeated Lundgren by 109 votes in the 1954 race and only by 69 votes in the 1960,elect ion, in which some 50.000 boHots were cast. WISH n> RAID THAT: Seaman Jacobs describes a boring girl: “Fsopte don’t tglk about her-*vfiti after die leaves tha * l” ... That’s aari, brother. ’ •- (Capyright, Its*) . c !■ * - LO ! ' Indict Father, Son on Charges of Stock Frauds > NEW YORK (AP) — A father-son team of brokers, expelled a year ago -from the American Stock Exchange, has been ii ed by a federal grand Jury on new charges of conspiring to manipulate and sell unregistered stock. AAA The pair, Jerry Re, 65, and his son, Gerard, 99, were accused of a (^million swindle of 8 Final .041 Oorpi. stockholders. Indicted with them Monday was Lowell W. Birrell, former president ot Swan-Flnchl who fled to Brazil In I960 id advance of federal charges involving more than $13 million in stock hands, sad UJ. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-tau said the Res used their position as specialists in the common stock ot Swan-Finch to control the price of that stock far Birrell on tha American Exchange and .to distribute BbreU’s stock to public. raided the head office ot the govontewt owned Algerian railroad and got away with 8*40,• Ml hi Algerian currency. Two French soldiers, were killed and seven? wounded yesterday in la dash with a band of Moslem deserters from 'tho French army 50 miles east of Oran, the French anrfy c Terrorists killed 10 wounded 26 to Algiers and Oran "inlay, authorities reported. Of the dead, five were European aad five Morion. All but one or the wounded’wera Moslems. Livonia Mayor Loses in Race for 4th lerm _£ fl_ DETROIT ~ Only you eon F*RBVENT FOREST FIRES ! Slllfe ..... - . / ■'- Publlthsd public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and tho Newspaper Advertising Executivsji Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS away by tha, Mm Medltonrha-ran or bnraMi away by Mamma’* brilliant suushlae. The problem is kjmpie: Income .axes. .1 France has suggested that perhaps Monacans should pay come taxes. Prince Rainier says that would be the end of the principality. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UR FE 2-0200 Grace are costly settled In the lac^tuom palace. The 65-mpn royal guard hi chocolate soldier Uni-terms is ever loyal. But President Charles de Gaulle has Tievet flinched. at turning French wraUrtSV Russia, the United State*! ft Eiwand. He apparently has no qualms about sting, ing France’s littlest neighbor Cither. t S t Solemn negotiations subject are In progrei France and Monaco. When the talks are over. Monacans are likely to learn more about taxes. STORYBOOK. LAND Monaco lives in a state ot fictitious independence .through French tolerance. Its 300 acres are surrounded by France and the sea. Its 21,000 residents — only t 2,500 of them Monacan cit--fa- could not live or die without France. Visitors arrive on French trains, by French highways, or land by plane at a French airport. Electricity and practically everything consumed In the wealthy Englishmen and the aristocracy of Europe liked to |» for a look at the winter sun and a fling at the casino. Monaco didn't really bother anyone, and France didn’t .bother it/ . dr ★ . Income Uotta began kt France in 191T.. Monaco kept its government going through revenue from the casino, saJ# of Its brightly-colored postage* stamps and a wide variety of indirect taxes. With no array to support, no veteran*' pewtoaa to pay, ao farm subsidies and ao foreign aid contribottona. Mourns caa still get along tho same way. through Fraaoe. Except tor souvenir coins, all toe money is French. The treaty covering French-Mo-nacan relations goes back to 1518. At that time, Monaco was A quiet, unambitious’tittle playhouse where MTOMATKrCAS HOT WAffiR HMTO 30 GA1»—GLASS UNED! AFtoQAA 10 YEAR GUARANTEE! ’’/XW Shop by Fhott* FE 4-lW Just Sty Charge Open Monday and Friday Eve. to 9:00 P.M. It! By A.*0. Smith Co. BP^dOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC V- 51 WEST HURON STREET couple of yean ago, Rainer suggested that Monaco set up a Dag of. convenience » Just tike Panama or Liberia — for merchant ships. France said no. jggP ■ r * p • •1 Monaco proposed raising its .legation in Puts to the rank of embassy. France politely declined. Some resident* of Monacp whispered that they should be as much entitled to representation In ' the Unlfisd Nations as some of the one. France didn’t hear. INDUSTRY MOVES IN All this didn't really matter so Much. Then Prince Rainier hired yodng American diplomat, Martin Date, to opt up the ihties, but this loss in revenue i made up from other sources. Divorces 11*17 from Warren J-. RaUibun Irtne H from Richard g. Carey Walter R. from lMMf| J. Haynes Harlan from charlotte OHM Marilyn 8. from WUUaal J. Nicholson Either from George Waaer -June E. from Mtm Connolo Virginia L. from Srue* H. Moore Loretta-L. from Simon QlgMW|fc|_____ Eileen A. from Charlee i, McLaughlin ■m A. seat Jw« l. Aoihnoy — I. from Tbomai Roberuon from Kenneth C. Oardner Betty A. from Kenneth J. Oaughao Oita from Dob Hoffman Mamie from MmStm Fraser Sarah V. from Eneo J. CoraUaro S. tram Gladys I. Ramity ____A from Owe. Catron „. «—■ Mary E. from Arnold M PaUereon Job* D. from tMan M. FuKa David L. from foanna E. Mackley Bernard f. from Judith L. Archer Erma A. from Charles H. Slim ' Cletus A. from Peart L. flureely--- Ads B trom John R. Barton aiigio JK from hen p. Pox Nancy M. from Gilbert O. Odette Oerald C. Blrdwoll, SMI Copperitooe Larry J. Melrow, tat Whim, Lane Rune 11 A. Kuttkuhn, 3000 E. Tlenken C. Anderson, 1004 Avon Manor _____,rd C. Spencer. 147 Texas Terrence J. O* Conn or, 6106 DeOulse L Hodglns Harold R. Bolton, g Rloomfkvra aim Carl E. Wald rep, 5036 Kellen Robert Forehaw. 1409 Ladtwood L. C. Burch Jr.. IMS Echo Land ftopaSL. Mitchell, 1000 Hill woo. Frederick OTMcClement, 3636 Pcndelton --- Steward. U70 Apple Lana Orchard Lake Norman E. Bragg. 0110 Daron John E. Colling, 3701 NorthwoOd John R. Slsrsky Jr., «RS Fleldbrook David 6. Cunningham. 0700 Orchard Lake Road r Clarksto* onald J. Collins. 0M0 M___ ./illiam K. FOster, 0700 Clarrldge David D. Lndwtg. 407s Indlanwood Development Corp. Date, .28, a Princeton graduate served as vkaf O0p«ML.8n Marseille and Nice, encouraged American Companies to hat up headquarters U) Monaco. No corporation taxes, no personal income taw, a pleasant rihnate. 100 million lmt year, France aims. • French competitor* shrieked aa products . made te Monaco ant France without duty. « THEY QUARRELED Then Prince Ratnter Ml out with Emile Fatietiar, the Flench- ed arrhiag stiffly. The llat of Tha’ business volume doubted fngn 1951 to 18M, and hit about incensed, and so wa* Da Gaulle. The Monocan minister of Mate te named 'by the prince from a list Of three candidates nominated by .Francs- De Gtndte held off submitting a new Unt of names and called far • review of the FreAcb-M^pacan treefy, 4. are extrepely anxious to ne to an agreement with Franoe on many problems but A-rect taxation Wdd be an attack the Very roots of pur1 sovereignty.’’ said Prince Rainier. * * W The issue la not reootvwL But a mortal blow bps barn struck at the complacency of Monacans, who thought they could livo in a tax-free world as taw, as each niter supplied an tefo nde the IS YOUR HOME BIG ENOUGH1 Hove BIG BEAR Byild You GIANT ROOMADDinON Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For es Little es Ne Money Down No Payments Till June ia Duon *16 USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen O Utility Room • Dining Room ’ • Extra Storage WISHED Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywoil, Flooring Per •• Little at No Payments THI June FE 3-7833 HR BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. Mail's Standard Service 220 Oakland Ave., ot Baldwin Smith's Stasdord Sanies 1430 Joslyn at Walton UKmt’s Standard Service 1795 N. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. Brockmaa’o Standard Service 1019 Baldwin at Comet! flex's Standard Santa 110 N. Perry at Mt. Clemens Rawlin’s Standard Santa 1073 Joslyn qt Second Jin's Standard Strata 1246 N. Parry at Madison Bailey’s Standard Santa 1940 Opdyko at Pontiac Road Shaffer's Standard Strata 2434 Dixit Hwy. at Parkinson Tiis-K Standard Santa 410 S. Telegraph at James K. Haakal’s Standard Santa 203 S. Telegraph ot Voorheis JtH Standard Santa 4397 Highland Rd. at Pontiac Uc. Rd. Jack’s Standard Santa 3965 Coss-Elizaboth at Parkway -■ Lee’s Standard Santa' 1365 W. Huron ot Voorhois Pontiac Santa Caster 205 N. Tra i * Maple Road 536 N. Perry Near Sanford |psi 7*TV' v • ^gggg nr m na- 0 ic LASH! Kf r ft I f CHASE & SANBORN COFFU Your Choke of Grinds SCOT COUNTY GOLDEN TOM THUMB WHOLE IRISH CHUNK. CRUSHED or SLICED POOD CLUB Why PW More? 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Detteidut Fried or Roacted Ideal lor -Soup or Fricassee MO Excellent for Soup or Stew SHOPPER'S CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE hickory smoketze FULLY COOKED, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED SEMI-BONELESS TENDER BLADE CUT Our Everyday Low, Low Discount Price Why Pay More? LEG or SHOULDER More Eating-Meat Per Pound ... Delicious, Tender, Lean Ham ... Read To Heat and Serve. 100% BONELESS BEEF CENTER CUT Ham tikes WHOLE OR HALF FRESH . . FROM NOVA SCOTIA FRESH LAKE ERIE CUT FROM RIG VALU SELECTED BEEF, STANDING BONELESS PAN HEADY A FAVORITE v LENTEN Delicious Broiled LEAN PRE-DlCED, BONELESS Medium Sue Pieces Hi^iiner Brand, Frozen EVERYDAY LOW STEAK PRICES BIG VALU COOKED HAM SPECIAL BIG VALU SELECTED 1 BEEF • EVERYDAY iLOW PRICES BIG VALU LENTEN FISH SPECIALS mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY APRIL 3, IMS ElflA BRAND GOLDEN PINCONNING BULK Pounds In Quarters SAVE 1 l c ON 2 POUNDS BIG VALU’S LOW, LOW PRICE SAVE 10* MEL-O-CRUST SLICED ENRICHED CRACKED WHEAT i6-ox. KTc 4^L Loaves Sealtest SLICED CHEESE Va-Gal On. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO WOODBURY — Vi-PRICE DEAL ELNA BRAND Reguter $1.00 Value CHEESE SPREAD ADORN — 12c OFF LABEL ETIQUETTE — Vi-PR ICE DEAL BIC VALU S LOW, LOW PRICE PRO — Medium or Hard WHY PAY MORE? Regular Pure Mild IVORY S0AP2 fc. 35* Bath Soap . ZEST . . . 215.45* Face Soap CAMAY .2 & 23* For Tough Cleaning LAVA 50AP2 '« 27* Downey Fabric ~ SOFTENER . ^ 89* Bath Soap CAMAY . 3 SS 49* Shortening CRISCO . . *. Pkg. SEALTEST POPSICLiS « FUDOSICLES 10-ox. Bog United Darie Krunchees GRAPE DRINK 4 ^ Hygrade United Darie—Cottage CHEESE . .• & 28‘ Food Club BEEF STEW -St 39s Realemon LEMONJUICE 'fc? 49* CATSUP . 4 - 87c Distilled White HEINZ VINEGAR ft29c„ rv,x.L Musselmans APPLESAUCE ’is1 39* uutcn vjiri APPLE BUnER V29V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY APRIL 3, IMS Price* Effective Tees., Apr* 1 Si™ Mw.. Apr. 9,19t2. Wl reserve At riffcl ♦e limit immtHht. Completely Cleaned iv ifl CHASE & SANBORN ELNA BRAND GOLDEN Pounds In Quarters SAVE lie ON 2 POUNDS EIGHT fIB 157 Cart With Coupon’ on Page 2 SPEC AL BIG VALU COME SEE. . . . . . *N9 TENDER, JUICY — 100% BONELESS CUBE STEAKS A. The Weather . Partly cloudy. warmer V THE PONTIAC PRlSWSOVER PAGES VOL. 180 NO. IT ★ ft .it.fr ft. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1962 --34 PAGES I INTXSH ATION AL Senate May Act Thursday Tax Vote Is Delayed LANSING (ft — Altar an hour and a hall of oratory thunder and confined maneuvering! on the floor aid in caucus, the Senate majority decided last night to postpone a possible tax showdown until Thursday. Sen. Haskell, L. Nichols, R-Jackson, had saved notice he would move to discharge the Senate Taxation Committee from consideration of Gov. Swainoon's 11-bUl tax J package centered around a personal and corporate Income tax. He had said he also would Nichols announced he had agreed to defer the motion until Thursday after he consulted with Sen. Frank O. Beadle, R-St. Clair, leader of the GOP majority. MADE MOTION —— * “We should be sure of a concrete program before we act,” mid Beadle. I Sen. Stanley F. Rozycki, D- t of aa expected him Roayckl at Hie motion premised by Nichols. “If NMiais chooses to aukh a flip-flop, I’M A hasty caucus of Democrats was called and Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Dctroit, spokesman for the minority group in the Senate, announced Rozycki would withdraw his -motion and Democrats would go along with the delay. “lids is the last time that we will go alohg with postpdhing action by the Senate,” Dzendzel Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-K&lamazoo, a bitter income tax opponent, tried to force a vote on the discharge motion. Monris was confident that it could be beaten. “When you vote for discharge, make It dear you am voHag tor aa income tax,” Morris challenged. “You know toll wall you only have 1# ★ ★ ★ Representative Reveals His Own State Tax Plan Tipton Republican's Program Also Based on Flat Rate Levy LANSING 1£>—The legislature’s top tRz expert today unveiled a sweeping tax reform program keyed to a flat rate levy on personal and corporate income and a bigger share of the sales tax for local governments.' ' Like Gov. Swainson and others, Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, also proposed substantial tax relief for business and industry. Conte, long an advocate of a state Income tax, estimated hit would net the (tote AIM MUttoa a year aUrttog Jan. He proposed: 1 ****** L A three per cent flat personal income tax, based, on £te federal system, it would produce $240 million a year. 2. A five per cent flit rate levy on corporation income, with, financial institutions taxed at a seven per cent rate. The gain would be $110 million a year. CUT SAUDI TAX 3. Reduction in the sales and use taxes from four to three per cent effective June 30, 1963. At the same time, counties would be empowered to levy a local sales tax of one per cent, with .the state, collecting the tax and returning the proceeds to the counties. The revenue loss would be about $100 million. 4. Repeal of the business ae-(Continued an Page 2; Col. 8) Flashes WASHINGTON (XI — A bipsrti ■aa esmpromise proposal for financial aid to the United Nations encountered unexpectedly heavy Republican opposition nt n conference of GOP senators today. R — The common market today formally called on the United Staton to recourider its decision to Impose higher tariffs sa carpets aad glass. In Today's Press Election Returns Voters in five area rifles and one village elect joffi-cers, deride proposals — PAGE U. New Fuel NASA to toft highly efficient liquid hydrogen Friday in Centaur rocket — PAGE 5. Pitcher of he Water Apportionment talks stall at con-con—PAGE A Tax Time Again Pick the right form to have money—PAGE 15. ’ Area News . ....tt ...19 i, ......... S ..... ... S ..... In False Attack Signal SAC Didn’t Warn JFK votes for aa income tax now— the same as you had ia January” 1 The bid by Morris for a nose fount last night was blocked by an adjournment motion pained 19-10. Nine Democrats voted with 10 Republicans for adjourn-, ment. "That will be about the Senate vote for an income tax,” predicted one Republican moderate. Sen. John F. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge. By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (API—The alert touched off last fall toy a false signal indicating a possible attack against the United Statesist the height of the Berlin crisis never reached the print that a danger signal was flashed to President Kennedy, Informed sources said today. , Gen. Thomas 8. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command, ordered hundreds of nuclear bombers to be prepared to take off. But It was understood that at the time he did not inform Kennedy, Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara or the Joint Chiefs, of Staff. Nor, said the sources, did he give an alert orders to crewr of 54 Atlas Intercontinental ballistic missiles arrayed in five bases. Lundgren Wins Senate Seat by “It never reached the point where it Was necessary to launch the ground alert forces,” the sources said. Had It reached that point, they added, Power would have contacted Kennedy as well as his defense superiors. One Air Force authority said that “If Power was really scared, he’d have called in higher headquarters.” , PEACB OR WAR In event of an alarm Indicating serious trouble, the SAC .commander nor- ELIZABETH TAYLOR Marriage for Liz and Eddie In this case,, sources said, Power reacted to a suspected difficulty in the communications system linking - SAC headquarters near Omaha, Neb., With the two giant radar stations along the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System — 'BMEWS — in the far north and with Air Defense Command headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES NEW YORK—The marriage of Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher has ended, involving six—and possibly eight—children in another broken Hollywood union. What started amid declarations of love, fealty, tender togetherness and obliviousness to a love-triangle scandal ended with the actress and her singer-husband 5,000 miles apart and a cool, 18- Renewal Motion Commission Expected to Ask Bids to WrOck Commercial Structures Priority items on tonight's CRy Commission meeting agenda will include a resolution authorizing City Clerk Olga Barkriey to advertize for bids for demolition of in the R20 urban renewal project Also slated for tonight’s meeting Is the second reading of a proposed $3.7T-million bond ordinance to finance Pontiac water system Improvements needed to handle a Detroit water supply by July, 1963. to character, an H parcels of Meat of the structures lie on S. Saginaw Street over an area from Pike to Oamun Streets. AT HALF WAY MARK The contract far R20 demolition of residential structures, awarded last September, is currently more The eHy weald Mu to begin Bond attorneys for the city will expirin'-die water asenedeenry m the ordinance. a it - was hriroteeld laat vriiahj word announcement from I{iz’ lawyers here last night. Elizabeth and Eddie Fisher announce that they Have mutually agreed to part,” read a representative of attorney Louis Niaer. 'Divorce proceedings will be instituted soon.” I The spokesman for t trial lawyer — who III when or « » would file the se- rfage that began May U, INI. Beautiful, four-times-married Liz has three young children by previous marriages, and oidy a lew months ago she and Fisher adopted a year-old Italian girl. Fisher has two children by his "girt next (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) mally would notify the President and the top command promptly. This would permit consultation on steps-that could mean a difference between peace and war. If necessary, 4t would allow the nation' key military and civilian leaders to move swiftly to sheltered com, mand posts. 151-Vote Margin 4th Bid for State Post From Upper Peninsula Victory for Republican SAULT STE. MARIE UD— Republican Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee succeeded by a slim 151 votes In his fourth bid for a State Senate seat, unofficial returns from yesterday’s 30th Senate District special election showed today. It appeared likely that his Democratic opponent, Prentiss M. Brown Jr. of St. Ignace, would seek a recount, expedally in view of an election machine failure Mace tlie United States « expert only about IS mtamtas warring of a mtorilo assault, time is M ter eteqaen. Is- preparing ter a counterblow and tar making decisions on whether Returns from the seven counties making up the district gave Lundgren 13,06} votes to Brown's 12,-910. Counties included in the 90th District are Alger, Chippewa, Delta, Luce, Mackinac, Menominee fend Schoolcraft. Regardless whether Power 'really scared” or apt, there were indications some Pentagon officials frit he should have informed Washington. The incident occurred before dawn one day late last fan. Officers on duty in SAC’s underground command poet were startled by Signal lights indicating trouble at the BMEWS’ station aimed toward the polar cap over which the Soviet Union would be expected to send its. missiles in event of a surprise attack. LINES DEAD When officers tried to reach the Air Defense Command in Colorado, they found the tines were dead. Power then ordered bombers at bases around the- work! to get set to take off with their hydrogen bomb loads. SAC headquarters said Sunday the doubt lasted only a matter of seconds, but a Pentagon spokesman insisted it was closer to four minutes, as pictured by published reports. The spokesman said a SAC plane was in the air over Greenland at file time and reported back to headquarters that, the BMEW station had not been Landgren’s apparent victory vtona Senate elections la tkto Upper Peninsula district. He tort hotkey, leas than Ml rates ts the tote Sea. William E. Mima, D-Eacanaba. At present Republicans outnumber Democrats in the Senate 22 to A check of voting machines in Chippewa County, however, disclosed a 45-vote shortage canoed by a 8oo product machine failure. It was not known immediately how this would affect the The election was held to fill a vacancy in the State Senate due to Miron’s death last January. DECIDED BY RECOUNTS The 1956 and 1960 elections were both derided by recounts. Miron defeated Lundgren fay 103 votes in the 1956 race and only by 69 vote* In the 1960 election, in which a 50,000 ballots were cast. egato who resigned that port to ran again for the Senate seat, Lundgren has held M other pub- “The people who voted for me before wanted me to run again, he said on resigning the con-con seat March 13. “I had expected the convention to wind up its work by now. But it han’t and I have Do choice now,*' . Lundgren, a major in the Army Reserve and holder of the silver and bronze stars from duty in World War II, Is a past Michigan commander of the American Le- He is a pharmacist aad owaa Us owa burtaess la Menominee. He la a graduate of the University of Wisconsin aad a past prea-Meat of the Wisconsin Pharma Come Quickly! Emergency! WHERE’S THE FIREf—Fire Chief James R. White (seated) is shown demonstrating the switchboard which will be used in Pontiac's new municipal emergency reporting system. Persons reporting accidents or fires will be able to call in directly to this board from special Pontile era phones located throughout the city. Looking on are (from left) City Manager Robert A. Stierer, Police Chief James Konen and Raymond H. Storm, district manager for the Michigan Bril Telephone Go. which installed the system. New City Emergency Phones Go Into Operation Monday A new system for reporting fires, accidents, broken power lines and other emergencies in Pontiac will go into operation Monday, Fire Chief James R. White arid today. Installation of the new municipal emergency reporting system ia nearing completion by Michigan Bril Telephone Co., according to Raymond H. Storm, the company’s district manager. Storm arid the system which will replace Pontiac’s fa- boxes — ntO be ready when the City Electrical Department com-ptetes the switchover Monday. ‘*Rnch of the phones, Storm said win he housed to bright red box« marked- *tELEPHONE—EMER GENCY—FIRE—POLICE' ’ Under the new system, enter gency calls from 73 outdoor telephones located strategically throughout the city will be handled through a switchboard to the new central fire station at 111 E. Pike OAS Band Raids Clinic and Murders 9 Moslems ALGIERS (in—A band of Secret- Army Organization gunmen stormed into a Moslem clinic today and shot nine of the patients to death on their beds, police reported. Eight other patients of the clinic were gravely wounded. The 15 terrorists also exploded a charge in the Eu-^“’♦ropean director’s office, Warmer .Weather Headedlor Area With High of 54 Warmer weather is headed this way with temperatures rising fo 54 tomorrow, the weather bureau reports. Tonight wilfTfo fair and not so cold, the low near , 3L Tomorrow will be patly cloudy and.,there's a chance of scattered showers with mild temperatures Thursday. Morning westerly winds at 8 to 12 miles per hour will shift to southwesterly tonight and southerly at 10 to 18 m.p.h. Wednesday. Twenty-six was the lowest recording to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to (6 at 1 p.m. ‘Wouldn’t Let Rest’ By HERMAN RELM8 prver Sparta Writer Written tetYtte Antedated Press CHARLOTTE, N. G - L Johnson is a retired heavyweight who .spent some ,15 years as a boxer-part of the time as-a ^erring partner for Benny (Kid) Paret, who died of brain injuries early today at a New York hospital. i wad to ask tar It 'I .knew Benny from the time when he first arrived to this country from Cuba.” recalled Johraon. "I -even tried to teach him EngUaa. That was a side- tee braky Negro. times fie needed a real, tel fltejf wouldn't give It to him. And be aevrt asked tor It. He “He bad two rough bouts with Charley- Scott,' said Johnson. “I saw them. They were punchfests, crowd-pleasing spectacles. Fights like that take something out of A man. He is entitled to a rest afterwards?' Benny didn't get one. Johnson said Paret never learned English well, and this may he the reason he could Related Story, Page 16 not avoid being signed for q attics < of hard bouts—culminating to the wefiorwright title Mttt March 24. to which Emte OriHte lMt totally. NO LETUP 'After the Scott fights, Benny taught Federico Thompson, who is probably pound-lor-pound the hardest ptmdher in boxing today. Then be met Don Jordan, Sugar Hart, Denny Moyer, Thompson agbto, Gaspar Orega; Emile Grifr fifth twice. Gene Fullmer and Griffith again. 1 "Non tan*. The only tiring that ■ prises me Is teat he tested as “I know FtiUmer,” continued Johnson, “and I consider him the roughest fighter in the ring today. After you fight him you need Six months to -get right again. He knocked Benny out to the tenth round. Three and a half months later, Benny was defending his title against Griffith.” ;* + * -Johnson defended the Paret-Griffith bout referee, Rudy Gotd-stein, M “the most competent oC-ficial in the bqptooss. He Mopped the bout soon enough. The tragedy is that to me body didn't atop Bonny before he ever got to thi ring.” heavily damaging much of the building. A police spokesman said it was the most brutal outrage committed by the Secret Army Organization since it began its terrorist campaign to sabotage the peace agreement between .the French government and the nationalist rebels. source close to the secret tinny. said the victims probably were members of the Moslem Na-Liberation Front Police said the patients to the clinic nearly all were under treatment for ailments not connected with the Algerian war.. 3 OTHERS KILLED Elsewhere in Algiers, European gunmen killed three Mortem pe- destrians and wounded several others. Anyone f«parttof an emergen-cy through tee new system, need only open tee door on the box housing the phone and Kft the telephone handset, Storm explained. I The fire department operatoi will be alerted toy a glowing Ugh and a buzzer which will Sputt when the phone is lifted. The oper will determine the nature tint location of the emergency from fix caller and yriU act accordingly,. * - If necessary, he will be able k direct calls straight through to Use police department operator. The address of each emerge)#} phone in the dty is printed b the light connected with it on fire department switchboard. 1 voice of persons reporting en grades will be recorded ai maticaily over the pbones. “One advantage of the new be reported by voice, the person making tee eal give the exact location of emergency” Storm pointed Ihe Michigan Bril official aak (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 2) Sack weekdttp. during Lent a prominent Ameri-can invites -you to. Join 1 with Mm fit fits favorite/ prayer. Today, join wUk/ JOHN B. SWAINSON raided tee bead efflee of tee goveremewt-ewaed Algerian railroad and got away with 4*80,-ooo la Algerian currency. Two French soldiers were killed and several wounded yesterday in a clash with a band of Moslrih deserters -from the French army miles east of Oran, the French army command ttuuMtoed. said seven of the deserters were killed. 92 •1_ Tetrorists -killed 10 ponspns 'and woundei 26 In Algiers and Oran yesterday.. authorities reported. Of the dead, five were European and ' ' one of the Mi AlMwt one i M$lcms. “OUr heavenly Father,'w« I guidance upon the '.Msdtt4 1 ask Yoq- blessings and ■ of our state and nation qi 1 each of them seeks to giddk ■ the instruments of onr great I country to a tall and fhiif-I ful destiny. Yhuri guidance 1 has tempered our ^evelote 1 ment and' your inspiration. 8 “Ai .tta/keek to guide fitt §' state1 through the' complexb IB tie* of the modern world, w^ 1 seek /yaw continuing ate 1 slsutoor to help us form It 1" in Mae with the teaching! bf I Jams Christ ’ 1 Ml TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1962 Nasser, Syrian Leader, Pr• MolnerQuits \ Both Appeal for 7rttceMea^® » BEIRUT, Lebanon m — A - yoand-alr rlash of Syrian armed ^fcrea was reported today at held Aleppo and the Da-Jjjaaacaa Junta resumed radio at-HMo oa the matlarera. Indira t- f settle the national problem quietly and wisely.” lb protect civilians, it said, the rebel garrison will not fire a shot “and we shall not raise our arms against our beloved army '' an excited voice on the rebel radio planes of secessionists' meaning the Un force of the high command to Damascus —were trying to bomb the Aleppo trans- Detroit Commissioner Resigns; Blbme Illness and Rumors of Firing { I the pro-Nasser uprising. * BIERUT, Lebanon (AP) — President Nasser of the United Arab I Republic and a new commander of Jthe pro-U.A.R. army rebellion in ^northern Syria appealed today tor .a bloodless solution of Syria’s military crisis. * But the rebels ' declared they -were strong enough to win vie-1 Jpry- This followed an air raid- scare. An hour before the announcement | of Ataasi's assum^to^of command milter, 40 miles south of that city. I Health Commissioner Dr. Joseph The speaWr appealed to .the1*, Molner. nationally syndicated troops to help the rebels. Atassi canceled this appeal, led by. Na*-office in Cairo said the who lost the Syrian 7V*uwfc d the I'.A.R. in n re-4 vott lost Sept. M, is ready to ex-Mert "every effort mimed nt preserving Syria ” and averting ■*' From the rebel-held Syrian city «f Aleppo, 400 miles to the northeast, Col. Luaay Atassi broadcast it call to the military junta running ^he Damascus government for truce. ~ Atassi’s truce appeal was broadcast shortly after radia Darmascus transmitted a junta ultimatum to the Aleppos garrison to aurrender -within 90 minutes or be considered mutiny and punished abcording- Implying that the junta already -•bad troops afield, Atassi nrged It "to halt movements toward Atop-T pa "to prevent bloodshed and * preserve unity to the ranks. 2 The rebel radio, which described fiaeif as "the voice of the U.A.R.’’ said the colonel had imposed i jUrfew on Aleppo "to pave the onfiy for the northern command to Bit of Rain, Snow “Fails to Impress Most of Nation * By The Associated Press * There were a few scattered patches of light rain and snow flurries, but fair weather pre-vailed in the major part of the .nation today. ~it was chilly in many sections fit the Midwest, in New England, jjong the Atlantic Coast -•Cross the Florida peninsula. £ Temperatures dipped to 8 above -In Marquette, Mich, They were In the upper SO* or near 40 in extreme northern Florida and in ■some restem areas readings were 30 to 15 degrees lower than Mon-Hay morning. They dropped to £car freezing in some sections of dhe Southeast. Snow flurries decked areas in Kentucky, West Virginia and New York State. ^A wanning trend was reported Nr the Plains states with tempera-TUres from 10 to 30 degrees higher Shan 34 hours earlier. It was 48 In Chadron, Neb., compared to 30 yesterday morning. Dec. 7 Attack Planner inters Japanese Politics “TOKYO (API — Gen. Minoru (Benda. Japan's Mr chief of staff, resigned today to enter politics. * The 57-year-old officer, one of 4he planners of the pearl harbor jfctack, said be planned to run in |Uy I columnist, resigned today because 'of ill health and recurring rumors ! that he would be fired, > nr PhoMai COON DOG PAL — Bugle, ^month-old coon dog, and Ring-a-Ling, 9 -month-old cootv are pals. Their owner Richard Galvin, 15, of Miami, Fla., says- he is raising the hunter and the hunted as pals. He picked up the coon in the wilds and fed it with an eyedropper until it was big enough to ret. 16-Year Vet Succeeds Dethmers Carr State Chief Justice LANSING W — Justice Leland Carr, .a 16-year veteran ! State Supreme Court, became Emergency Phones to Be Used Monday (Continued from Page One) ! firemen will be able to go directly to the fire instead of to an alarm box. However, White stressed that cads to police and fire departments from home and business telephones will be handled directly by the two departments as hi the past. Anyone reporting a fire from a home would dial FE 3-7001 as in the past. Those reporting police emergencies by private phone would call FE 2-0171. Pontiac is the fifth city in southeastern Michigan and the ninth in Michigan Bell Telephone Co. system to instaU a municipal emergency reporting system. Carr, TO, who Is serving Ms last term on the bench, took over the post without fanfare after a conference of the eight Justices just before they assembled to' hear oral arguments. The shift was-made known without formal announcement and became apparent only When Carr seated himself In' the center chair reserved for the chief justice and! began to call cases for agrument.l The selection by his fellow jurists settled, at least temporarily,! a simmering feud within the Democratic majority over the selection of a man tor die number one-spot in the court. iivonia Mayor Loses in Race for 4th Term DETROIT (UP!) — Livonia Mayor William W. Brashear went down to defeat last night in his bid for a fourth term to highlight number of suburban Detroit elections. Brashear. former city attorney and member of the Livonia Charter Commission, was defeated by real estate agent Harvey V Moelke. The vote was 8,637-8,545. chief justice of the high court t day. ‘succeeding Justice John R. Dethmers. M o 1 n e r's resignation covered; only the Detroit portion of bis duties. He will continue as Wayne County and Dearborn health , commissioner. ' Molm-r's rengiiiatlon came a* no* surprise. There had been rumors In recent weeks that Mayor Jerome CavaUgh would replace-him. Deputy Commissionei Charles p. Anderson was named to succeed Molner. The Day in Birmingham commissioners in Birmingham and Bloomfield Mils were return office by voters yesterday little opposition f r o m write-in candidates. A charter amendment was ap« proved in Birmingham which will al lowthe city to codify its ordi-without publishing them in a newspaper, a move which is expected to save the city several dollars. \ Molner receives $6,641 a year to devote part of his time to the job of county health commissioner. He returns half of this amount to the city and it is applied to his city salary of $34,331. His job as Dearborn health chief is nonpaying. In addition, Molner makes an undetermined amount of money from his syndicated health column which appears In newspapers across the nation. Molner's ouster was certain last month when Cavanagh dropped Dr. Robert L. Novy and Walter J. Murray from the City Board of Health. At that time, Molner said it ("would appear there is no son for the changes unless the new appointees, when’they are named, are ,to remove me." GENEVA, (UPI) - Neutrals at the Geneva disarmament conference suggested today that United States, Britain and Russia third party settle their disputes about possible secret testing of atomic weapons. . The board will meet tomorrow and it was expected there would be a quick acceptance of Molner’s resignation. Molner has been ill with virus pneumonia in recent weeks. Cavanagh was in Washington and unavailable for comment. Molner became Detroit health commissioner in 1949. Marriage Is Over for Liz and Eddie Continued From Page One) door" marriage to actress Debbie! Reynolds, although he has not seen! them tor many months. Those six certainly will be touched by the divorce. MONROE M. 09MUN Liz, who is in Rome filming the oft-delayed and costly remake!' ’Cleopatra," hps been playing tender scenes off-camera as well as on with costar Richard Burton, the rumored new romantic Sn-j 4 In her life. New City Group to Boost District Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High 48. Pair and not so cold tonight, low. 31. Wednesday * partly etondy and warmer, high 54. Westerly winds t to IS miles today becoming southwesterly tonight and southerly - M to IS miles Wednesday. ■ THI| a raMtet , .On* Tear Afa la Paatu< ' (Highest temperature. .. .IS Burton fat married and has two ehildrea, who- are In England with Ms wife, Sybil. Early denials by Barton of a romance with Us have here replaced by Increasing a w a y • f ro m-work appearances with Ike M-year old actress on Ms arm. Downtown Pontiac Assn. Formed to Replace Old Merchants' Body AS restates CAPITOL SCENE — An old Iron fence, stacked bricks and piles of used lumber stand amid the rubble where rows of town houses once stood near the U. S. Capitol Budding in Washington. A Library of Congress building is being considered for construction on the site at Second and C Streets, SE. The view is to the northwest. Neutral Arbitration Asked for Test Ban But British Minister orState lot Foreign Affairs Joseph Godner sak the neutrals’ proposal would trori only if the Soviet Union permlita some inspection of its territory bj others. ’ “If the Soviet Union, continues to reject international inspection,’’ Godber told the 17-nation disarmament conference, “it is highly improbable that any progress can be made." The United Arab Republic, Mexico and Brazil joined in Die viewpoint of four other neutrals who spoke yesterday. They argued that although the United State* and Britain roust accept leas international Inspection of Soviet territory than they now demand. Kassla will have to agree to some form of Interna-tlonal inspection or arbitration In order to create International confidence and trust. Mexico’s Luis Padilla Nervo said the argument that nuclear testing is necessary to maintain an East-West military balance "is not justifiable because the health of the whole world is affected . . . fallout exceeds national boundaries." But he said minimum interna-il inspection or control of a test prohibition is required. The three neutrals who spoke day said they were opposed to nuclear testing anywhere time. The Co fit munis t bloc promptly picked this up to de-i that the United States refrain from testing nuclear weapons as long as test ban talks continue here. FULL-SCALE DEBATE The exchanges came on the second day,of full-scale conference debate on\the stalemate in the Anglo-Ameridan-Rustian s u bcom-mittee on nuclear testing. The United States and Russia are to wind up the debate to-marrow with closing statements, although they,may be subjected to further questioning by the Woihqn Awaiting Talk WM Bishop on Seareaatio. NEW ORLEANS, A segregation leader. Galliot Jr., it awaiting her plea to talk with Arc! Joseph Francis Rummel i letter which she says th her with excommunication. The dark-haired mother of three ad led her Save Our Nation, Inc., segregationist group in. picketing the prelate's home and chancery since the desegregation Incumbents Go Back In; Charter Change OK'd BIRMINGHAM - Incumbent city T44 S. Adams, Birmingham. The meetings are open to all Oakland County residents. Test Alertness of Berlin Units Cjiaries Renfrew and Cart Infra- candidate A. J, Hart. Them was no other opposition tor the two commissioners. Two library board members also Were unopposed. They are Daniel Nesbitt,' 1,911 votes, and Mrs. Carlyn Vogt, 989 votes. The charter revision was adopted with a vote of 693 to 184. Only eight per peat #f the city’s 14,000 registered voters cast ballots. The total vote was 1.1T4. Bloomfield HlUo incumbent Commissioners James Be restor'd and Henry Woolfenden were challenged by a write-in candidate but his attempt fell short of taking one of the tyro expiring posts. BERLIN (AP)-Teti thousand ien of West Berlin’s Allied garrisons rushed to combat positions early today for a test of alertness. The exercise roused out most of the American, British and French soldiers in We%Berlin. It was the largest operational test undertaken since the building of file Berlin wall last | ~ Beresford received 244 votes; Wolfenden, 200 and write-in candidate Edward A. Schirmer. TV. Constable Homer J. Murphy, unopposed, received 235 votes. It was one of the smallest election turnouts for Bloomfield Hills, according to Clerk Robert Stadler, Of the 1,503 registered voters only 293 cast ballots. The observatory at the Cran-brook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, will be open to the public April 11, 13, 17, 18 and May 9 and IV. Time of viewing for the April dates is 8 p.m.; for May, 6:30 p.m. Bodies expected to be position for observation- include the moon, the planet Venus, along with star clusters and double stars. There Is no admission fee, however the number of persons who will be able to use the six-inch refractor on an evening will be limited.. Three American bottle groups, three battalions of British infantry and a French brigade, plus supporting tanka and armored care, rolled through .the streets. The Allies said the teat was designed to evaluate the mobility of the units and Iheir ability to react to various situations. American troops had breakfast in file field and returned to their barracks nearly five hour* after being alerted. British and French troops pulled back earjjer, after being deployed for three hours. MIG8 FLY OVER While some of the Wegtere units ere still in the field, 'MIG jet fighters of either the Soviet or East German air forces flew overhead. Long vapor trail* could be seen in the clear blue sky. Sonic booms shook the center of the city at the jet* smashed through the sound barrier. announcement a week ago. However she said the personally would refrain from further demonstrating until she gets her audience with the prelate. Hoffa Starting to Woric on Rest of CnOin Stores Robbed Gas Station to Pay Bible Company JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) sailor wad sentenced to 3Vk years for holding up a service sta- tion. The sailor,' Donald Lee Legrand, I, of Champaign, 111., said he held up the service station to get money because a Bible company was threatening to sue him tor overdue bill Oakland County's Young Repul> lican Club will hold, training sessions for precinct workers each Wednesday during April. The sessions, in canvassing, struct precincK work, will be held at G , to provkje trainsing, telepMM‘toother phased of In another military activity, the U.S. Army sent a platoon of infantry rolling along the autobahn lifeline to West Germany. Hie Army said that the platoon, from Co. A, 3rd Battle Group,. 6th Infantry, was going to the West for a brief training period. Such troop movements are frequently made along the 110 miles highway across Communist East Germany to demonstrate Western rights to road access to Berlin. Big maneuvers by the East German army were concluded it the beginning of the .week, the East German news agency ADN reported today. The agency said the exercise displayed exemplary combat morale and constant readiness for action, • MIAMI BEACH, FM. (AP) -Teamsters Union President James Hoffa has opened a drive ganlze the few remaining union chain stores to the wake' a U.S. Supreme Court ruling fi a uniform contract is a .legal bargaihing issue. In his announcement yesterday, Hoffa said he anticipated Htfie trouble getting all chain store contracts to begin simultaneously. Pontiac Mall Start In a move to revitalize Pontiac's central business district, a' group of more than 50 businessmen gathered at the Waldron’Hotel this! morning to formally disband the old Downtown Merchants’ Association and form a new group, the Downtown Pontiac Association (DPA>- New Kresge s Opens Thursday The S. S. Kreage Co.’s newest variety-department store wifibpen at 9:30 p m, Thursday in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads. I 1*54 I'l TraMrilm Chari' 36 18 Jacksonville 67 3* 41 SI KaMM Cttjr 47 35 27 20 Los Angeles 65 41 It JjjSlTltaaa 74 — 31 si MflaeUkee if B 40 SS New Orleans 42 14 4 New York at 17 Omaha ' 72 46 PhoenU 57 34 Pittsburgh __ __ 47 It St. Loutt: 44 35 36 30 S. Lake City 67 37 45 33 S. FranclsCo if 50 81 34 8. 8. Marie 41 If Seattle 34 17 Tfcnysa Sybil Burton, in an-effort to save her marriage, sent an emissary ' to Rome last weekend to urge her husband not to get entangled in matrimony with Elizabeth Taylor, friends reported; today to London. , 1 Other newly elected officers are DENIES INTERCESSION j Howard Nelson, manager of the , Sears Roebuck Pontiac Store, first But the emissary, actor-play-[vicf president; Qiffoni Grovogel, wright Emlyn Williams, denied manager of Waite’s Department he had. actually interceded with Store, second vice president; and Burton.. 04 J| i set In Rome where she to playing the rote of Cleopatra in a new movie. Burton la ptoytag Antony. Friends of Mrs. Burton said she asked Williams to intercede Trith her husband. She believed Roger P. Rummel, advertising and public relations manager tor Community National Baiilk, secretary-treasurer. Burton might take advice from Williams, his long-time mentor. Elected to the DPA board Of directors were George Surowitx, William Dickinson, Morton Meeron, David Horowitz, David Dunsky, N. K. Buck, Harold J. Muldowney. Stuart E. Whitfield, John Donohoe, Ben Ronan and Sidney Barnett. * * * UK WEATHER - It wifi W warmer over most of Slight with precipitation limited Ko possible scat-.VhUe/7 in Ik* Lower Mississippi .1 Williams agreed he-had spoken srith both Burton and his wife. Re said he saw Mrs, .Burton before he flew lo Rome*: and that he . talked with her husband for two hour* oa the set ej“Cleopa-tra" yesterday. “But I didn’t talk .with him about this Liz Tlytor business.” He said fii ringing WdMi tlmfts. “1 decided it would not be^ery tact fidI to. mention it." la’s goal wlB be to "etotal service* af net aaly mer have a Make to development. "The oM A maria Ban was made op primarily af greeted uiiMuistoaHnaHy by thoa* attending, The DPA wifi hold , if next meeting ( at -.the Waldron Hotel. April 17 at 6 a m. Manager of the store will be Ray E. Smith Jr., 45, 3563 Shad, dick Road, Waterford Township, who formerly was in Charge of the Kresge retail outlet in the Tet Huron Shopping Center. The new facility, which cover* r.HS square feet ri floor apace. Is scheduled to opes exactly hoe week after file us veiling af the company's huge aew K Mart Store to Discount Department the Olcnwand Plats Shopping Cantor. The newest Kresge retail outlet is sir conditioned and has parking space for 2.000 can. Although a self-service operation, the Pontiac will have sales per-•ry department to aid la addition to item* normally sold In variety stores, the new Kreage outlet will hove for sale Smith is past president of file Tri-Huron Merchants Association, former member of the Highland Park Board of Commerce and past commander'of the East Detroit American Legion Post. tamMy, hi-fi and televisian sets, electrical appliance*, power tool*, furniture and scares of other deportment Store goods. Succeeding Smith as manager of K re age’s Tel-Hiron store is John Haller, formerly associated with the company to Warren, O. Baker's Shoes Will First Area Store in Open Mai Baker’s QualiOaft Shoes, said to be the nation's largest exclusive retailer of women’s iqbttrear. will Apen its first store In this area Thursday. Baker's, a division of Edison Brothers shoe Stores,’ Inc., will Span .Us' 21st Michigan branch at Ifi a na. in the Pontiac Mail Shop-ptog, Center, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake rands, according to Arthur J. Elias, vice president. It features of facade of large glass windows rtctntt to (find cotta tile. . ______to Detroit, Norttoaad aad Eastland. Be and hto taaaly phut l to muve to the Pontiac area from Baker’s new store, which has 40 feet of frontage on the mate man near the Montgomery Want and J. L- Hudson Budget^ores, is designed along contemporary Dines. antique urhite srith Mae gray hahdered In hi**, n**. < The store wifi offer a complete line of drasa shoes with Y E..SMITH JR. 0 Shard currently has 21 In^JdWdgaa and a trial af HI across the country. The company w W fo« p.m. hi Republican Headquarter*, Allied Troops Rush to Combat Positions as MIGs Boom Overhead Sweeping Tax Plan Offered by Conlin (Ctmtinuefi from Page One) tlvtfies tax. tor a toss of tTO million annually. 5. Repeal of the tax on stocks, bonds and other intangible property at a cost of $32 mififon. Reduction of the corporation tax from lour to\two the cut spread over « two-yeaK, eriod to reduce the im-pact of U As a aoiutkiipta immediate revenue problems, Catoto reluctantly proposed temporarto revival of part of the $59 milUpirf so-called nuisance taxes'^ pired last June. Said Ctmlto: “This program would rsam- , pfoteiy solve the financial problem* of the state tor the to- te the annual impasse to which we have been subjected in recent year*.” "It also would be a major ^top toward the solution of the problems of local government." Conlin said he would submit Ms proposals to the legislature if. he received an indication of "Mffi cient bipartisan support and r*a-. sonable public approval." The program can ha enacted by at l i-Mil tax f Taxattaa committee, he mil, The key to passage Urn in the Senate. Conlin has been consulting on the tax program with Sen. Frank O- Beadle. R-St Clair. GOP majority tender to'the sen- Beadle indicated lari night that new tax proposals will be-'aub-mltted in .the uppgr chamber Thursday. Ghana Doports Syrians, Lebanese for Smuggling ACCRA, Ghana 1 (APf - Hie Ghana government has deported 21 gyrton and Lebanese nationals aocumd of amuggttag gold, dials and cureeucy out af the A government statement said property of the es. some of whom were bafla in Ghana, would net b* confiscated , !/ ; /’/ with embezzling fund* Birmingham YMCA. TOMORROW 9 a.m. to 6 pm. ONLY Batteries EVEREADY FLASH- LIGHT Regular 20c Value . Standard Size Birmingham , Police Midi r WIN A FREE EASTER HAM 40—Given Away at SIMMS no purchai Medium Size Rug* 1.00 Larg* Size Rugs 141 Aft completely washable rtlgs With noil skid backs.., variety of colors awl wes ot these low prices. — DOMESTICS Basement PAPS, Tt-toogw shaped -- l2*T3-in site. Iona wood, bundle. -- HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor StackaM* PUSTK Pint Containers oackoW' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUgSDAY, IAPRIJL 3, I0fl2 mm BAKER ’Ond HANSEN luvitace Coapany INSURANCE -ALLFORMS- HOME OWNERS FACKI6I POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOC. Pontiac Area Deaths MU. BDWARD P. C ARPENTER The Rosary will be Netted at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Dojtol-•on-Johns Funeral Home lor Mrs. Edward F. (Caroline J.) Carpenter of ISO Erie Road. Service will be 0:90 a.m. Thursday at Bt. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in O&kwood Cemetery, Saginaw. Mrs. Carpenter, 19, was a member of St. Andrew Catholic Church in Grand Rapids. Survivors include a eon Nathaniel of Bay City; a daughter lira. Jama* F. fllark with whom ahe made her home; three granddill-three great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Carpenter died yesterday of a heart ailment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital alter an illnesr of |hree months. MRS. CLIFFORD ELLIOTT Sendee for Mrs. Clifford (Anna) Elliott, 69, of Traverse City, formerly of Pontiac, will he 2 p.m. Wafoeaday at Waynida Chapel la “V- i. Elliott died Sunday evening of a heart attack if bar home. She was a member of (he Congregational Church. Clifford Waterford Twp. Board Talks Arrest Ordinance The much discussed proposed vote on the preliminary action did disorderly persons ordinance for not necessarily mean he. would Survtvora I n> sens, Gei .TTitV Pontiac Optical Caatarv 103 Ni SAGINAW ft 24)391 Consult us with CONFIDENCE We are specialists in fully EZ. ~ p guaranteed monuments I I sculptured from Select IGUILDI Farrc Granite. MONUMENTS Monuments l|]P0 MMKEIS to a Standard of Quality” ^36®® INCH IEIMMLS, INC. Gerald of California and NbrthviQa, and four ___ «■. Vera Ktepn and Mrs. Roseiena Losing, both of California; Mr*. Peggy Bncfee of Chicago, and Mrs. Ruth Webster of Traverse City. One sister, Mrs. Lester D. Bigelow and three step-brothers, Ray, Bruce and Russell Lemon, ail of Pontiac, alio survive. MAXWELL F. LUCAS Service foe Maxwell P. Lucas, 71, of 15 Portage St. will be 1:39 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following ‘ Perry Mount Park Ometeiy. He died yesterday at Fhntiac General Hospital after an Illness of several months. A retires supervisor at- General Motors Trade t Coach Division, Mr. Lucas was a member of Bethany Baptist Church and a Ufa member of Brotherhood Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife Esther; a daughter Mrs. Robert Brodie of Birmingham; a son John W. of Waterford Township was formally introduced by action of the township board Monday night. Final action on the measure is slated for next weak. Beard trustee John Coleman again voiced objections to the proas he had In prior discus- Pontiac; four grandchildren; and 864 North Perry Street Bronze Plates lor Wl FE 5-6931 'kite Chapel and Oakland Hills at Below Cemetery Prices WHEN YOU NEED US- JUST Sparks-Griffin r FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE' 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONi PI 2-5*41 >ld he was fearful that proper discretion might not always be used by local police MISS HELEN MOODY rvice for Miss Helen R. Moody, 19, of 27 Fendey Court will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hun toon Funeral Home. Burial wfll follow in Perry . Mount Park Cemetery. Min Moody was a member of First Congregational Church, and White Shrine. Surviving is a brother Clifford 1th whom she lived. Min Moody died yesterday of heart ailment after a long illneu. ORVILLE SLAGEL Orville Slagel, 63. of 464 Auburn Ave. died Sunday at Dearborn Veterans Hospital following a stroke. His -body will be taken to the Voegli Funeral Home in Monti-cello, WT*. for funeral service-and burial. Mr. Slagel was formerly a con-ruction foreman with Barton-Malow Construction Co. and Schur-•r Construction Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Adeline Slagel of Panama, 111., one daughter, Mrs. Robert Dodd of Monticello, Wig.; two brothers, Howard and James, both of Pan-111; one sister. Mrs, Clifford Schlicht of Pontiac and I grandchildren. MRS. ALBERT STONE Service tor Mrs. Albert (Nina) Stone of 40 Putnam St. will be at U a.m. Wednesday at Sparks* Griffin Chapel. Her body wilt be taken to Almont for burial. Mrs. Stone. 67, died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illneu of several weeks. Surviving are a son Sheldon Dennis of Pontiac; a grandchild and a brother. ROY W. HOWARD Aa proposed the ordinance would provide that warrants could be . within the township frpm either M tile two justices of the peace rather than through the Oakland County Prosecutor's office. Justices of the Peace Patrick K. 'Daly and Jqhn E. McGrath both reviewed the proposal and neither had any objection to it. Daly voiced his approval at the meeting and McGrath submitted letter to township Elmer Johnson. TO USE DISCRETION Police Chief Millard Pender assured Coleman that the utmost 'discretion would be used in enforcing the proposed ordinance. He added that the ordinance is merely one baaed on a state statute and that his department ia sworn to uphold the state statute. Coleman voted on the motion to introduce the proposed ordinance but said later that his affirmative favor the adoption of the measure. In other actiun at the meeting the board rated to establish citizens committee comprised of professional and, lay people to work in. conjunction with the County Probate Court' to help area youngsters who get in trouble. James Van Leuven, representing the court, explained Jhe “Youth Aaatstaace Program” now In effect In * county com munition. He reported that* the program had been highly sac-eemfnl and had taken no me of the burden off the court cone workers. The board wtU name St committee member* within the next five weeks. The board alyo approved a sewer service rate for the Huron Garden sewer system based on 80 cent of the present water Wiling with a $4.50 quarterly minimum for zewers connected to the number l system. Tlie same minimum rate will apply on residential units with a private water supply."The board will determine all other rotes. Bloomfield Twp. Mother Mute to Embezzling . A plea of Innocent was entered in Circuit' Court yesterday , for Mrs. Marion Danziger, Bloomfield Township mother of two, who ia charged with om the ♦ •♦ * Mrs. Danziger. 54, stood mute at her arraignment and the,plea entered by Judge Stanton Dondero She is free on $500 bond awaiting trial. More than $5,600 is reported by Birmingham police to have-been embezzled but the formal charge against Mrs. Danziger is for em-dement of - “an amount' over Slem Dr. Sinead Expires; Was a Head Mason ROCHESTER — Dr. Morgan J. Smead, 18, of 315 Oak St., past grand master of the Michigan Masonic Lodge, died early this morning at his home. Dr. Smead, who retired from Parte-Davts aad Co. It years age, was also a past gmad elector of the Michigan Masonic Lodge and a member of the Rochester Lodge No. 9 FLAM. A member of St. Paul's Mettjp-dist Church, he was also a member! f „ f. . of the Rochester Chapter of Con- Ior the .Ares except arson-aistory, and of the Moslem Shrine of Detroit. Investigate Firps at Same Place on Successive Days. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Police bene are looking for a person who officials believe burned down house and a bam at the same address in two separate blazes yesterday and today. * ' * ♦ ; Destroyed in the fires was a va-l cant house and barn, owned by j Mrs. Mildred Newman of Beaverton, at 50205 Schoenherr Road. The house, vacant since condemned almost two years ago for violation of electrical and heating codes, was leveled in a fire at 4:15 a.m. yesterday. The barn Mowed in another fire about the same time this morning. Total lost was estimated at about $1,000. Fire Cihef Clyde Schmidt said there was no possiMe explanation lfrs.vDai(zigOr was a clerk and bookkeeper at the YMCA for five years, she embezzled money by cashing dues and rent checks and forwarding only part of the money to the YMCA's Detroit headquarters. Wing Over Incumbent GRAND LEDGE (AP) — James H. Adgar defeated incumbent George Wilson 050 to 426 lor mayor of Grand Ledge in yesterday's election. iMunMmati Sne* 1*51 hr tpnptunitic rUM d SINUS CONGESTION •this oiaritilhiyhNr survived by his wifely Alice E. His body is at Pixley Funeral Home. Woman s Condition Good' Alter Crash TOUMAC TABLETS mrt ht fed E.C. tthh khs talks UnM $Mk ai Cm* htohtaa ithnuly to nM d *m wmdha. HUpi train all tight »iwi esntm M rtstora frte braathing. If ymi sudw from in, tf tbi abort eomHtfons art law tried tthor proparatians—This bra# |«a tows thlawMd Trtatt ml to-htati Mediant mutts. 0«r tmadi mldiii aidrdh ■pmrf r““~ mdtsfc. Tramc It idi idris One rims. Accept Nt Substitirtas. Mi M N. Saginaw st. —Main float 2 Color Guards From City Take Contest Prizes Two local color guard units topped the field in precision dril UNION LAKE - Service for """Petition at • Rivervfew yester-day. Roy W. Howard. 79. of 10200 Mill Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Howard died yesterday In Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lottie A. Dieck of White! Lake and Mrs. Dora P. O'Brien of California; two sons, Bill E. ot Union Lake and Raymond K. of White Lake; 20 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The Rae-vens Color Guard took first place and the .Thunderbirds finished second in the- Rivorview Carrousel of Colors. Both group* are directed for Jackie Rae Voor-hees, of 255 Dick St. Cocaptains of the winning Ravens Color Guard are Valarie Fox and Susan Hales. ..Robbie Girdley is captain of the‘ Thunderird*. In the 6th Century B.C. the monarch of Persia was protected by the ‘‘Immortals." a personal bodyguard that always numbered 10,- ROCHESTpR - Mrs. Selma De-Baene, Si, of Mahaffy St. was 1 good condition today in St. Joseph' Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, de spite severe cuts on her head *nd chin suffered in s two-car accident here yesterday. Mrs. D e B a e n e also suffered broken ribs and a broken ankle when her car collided with one driven by Mrs. Frances Beans, 44, of 204 W. University St. Die collision occurred shortly before noon when the Two women entered Main Street from opposite directions on University Dri Mrs. Bearss was not injured. WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT CUT-TO-MEASURE-Whila You Wait Window Shades With Rollers Regulai $1.19 Value Standard 6-foot finished lengths — shades cut up to 36-inch j widths. Genuine 'HARTSHORN Brand shades of washable fibre. Ready to hong. — HARDWARE 2nd Floor 36-Inch Embossed • • » •, * « Member federal Depo.it Insurance Corporation 1,5x2 3-Inch basket, unbreakable, ru i* proof ck. Assorted coiOrs. - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flew , Over $16*000^000410 Aveilable for Loam Coma In and Take Some Home .,. Enjoy Longer Terms The response to our 4% savings Certificates . ie eo great that we have been able to help manFtiome buyers in our area en their way to happy name ownership. «■ We appreciate your acceptance of our savings program. This enables us to offer Hpme Ownership Loans and Commercial Mortgage Leant with lower than ever payments and hew longer terms. See us soon if you would like to share in over 15 million dollars now available for Homo Loans. $1.00 Seller Sis TWELVE the Pontiac press, Tuesday, April s, hxw A Few Ounces Molds Pounds (UPI)Swimsuits made of a new translucent material mold the figure and yet weigh just a few ounces. Manufacturers using the material discreetly line ft. * | The lighter-than-air suit , has amazing strength, taming bulges, smoothing the hipline and midriff as‘if made of steel. Coin Operated SLENDER VEND SALON Mtt Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains High Hairdos Spotlight Neck (NEA) —Moqt of the new hairstyles are short, with top emphasis, and as a result more of the neck and throat will be showing. > ! Particular, attention, will have to be paid this season to keeping the delicate neck and tnroat skin soft and dean. A nightly lubricating after washing will be effective and rewarding. Pretreat Dirt (NEA) — When you' pretreat heavily soiled clothes before laundering, include the seats of children’s snowsuits and pants. The method is to rub with thick soap or detergent suds. uzY-eom Brown and White—Deep Green and Beige OPEN FRIDAY EVENING PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET When in Rome , Gall Guide-International LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Going to Rome? Need an English-speaking dentist or perhaps a villa with seven bedrooms 'and baths for a month? A personalised sendee called Guide-International can provide either. The service guides tourists to everything from out-of-the-way bargains to lee cream sodas. ★ ★ ★ Guide-International Is the brain child of dark-haired, dark-eyed Mrs. Paola Kenneally. The daughter of a Danish count and an Italian woman, Mrs, Kenneally was raised in Italy. But she lived In America for several years after, her marriage to an American newsman, William Kenneally, In 1M7. She became an. American citizen in 1951. Although Guide • International’s clients come from many countries, from India to South Africa, most of them are Americans. The most common services the organisation provides are English speaking secretaries, drivers, lawyers, doctors, dentists and shopping guides. Mrs. Kenneally said Rome has many . bargains but a tourist must know where to go. Her organisation also provides guides for bargain hunting expeditions. PROBLEM CASES Although the voluble Mrs. Kenneally can fill most requests readily, a1 few have proved difficult — such ss an American industrialist’s request to rent a villa with seven bedrooms and bath-. rooms for a month. Mrs. KenneBHy located the villa but suggested to heir client that it would be far cheaper to stay in a hotel. He followed her. advice. Mrs. Kenneally’s work has led her into some unusual situations. Once while guiding an American on one of Rome’s busy streets, she found they were being chased by police after a mlxup at a gas station over a necessary ldentlflcatyph book. dr dr A " • One request Mrs. Kenneally was unable to fill wu made by a Hollywood celebrity. He wanted sweetened lime Juice. She could find only the unsweetened variety In Royne. A number of Mrs. Kenneally’a clients are Hollywood movie people who* are making films in Rome and want the service to find them apartments and villas for their stay. Mrs. Kenneally can tell an American tourist where to find hot dogs — and spaghetti and meat balls. ‘MAMA MIA!’ “I never heard of spaghetti and meat balls until I came here after I was mar- . rled,” she said. “It was the shock of my life.” -/A "The Italians will hate me,” she added, “but toe best pizza I ever had In my life was In New York.” Mrs. Kenneally came up with the Idea for her guide service which Is affiliated with toe Italian ITavel Agency, * Plerbussetl — while she was working In . Italy as a technical assistant on a movie. Y.'I realized Americans coming to Italy needed such a sendee,” she said. ★ A ★ She returned to her native land In. 1960 to organize it, drawing upon, her contacts in Rome 'and her Italian friends to provide the personalized services. Mrs. Kenneally believes American tourists have become more sophisticated In toe last few years. “Although some of them still want steak just like at home and Ice cream sodas, many of them are more willing to explore,”, she explained. “They ore . more open minded and prepared to accept what is different. They want to do exactly as Italians do.” Daughter of th£~Martin Burkharts of Scottwood Avenue, the bride chose white silk organza over satin, styled with fitted bodice sihd skirt of unpressed pleats. Venice lace accented the scoop neckline and three-quarter length puff sleeves. She wore a bouffant veil of pure silk illusion, caught by a pearl ti- Let Son Cry, Abby Says All Athletes Want to Win, Some Are Just Good Actors By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son is on the high school basketball team. He’s a good student and Is well liked. MBs team hasn’t won his team loses, he comes home and cries like a baby. No one can talk Jp him. MBs father and I think we should make his quit sports if he can’t take Th« look you love is QualiGraft—especially if you^e been paying more for shoes of this fine a quality! Here, big hews on small d* A on heels—black patent witfvgay, young Easter ideas... amazing at a a loss any better than that. Would it help if we punished him? He should learn how to be a good loser. ONE BOY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: There are no “good losers’’ — Just good actors. Aft athletes want to win, and feel badly when they don’t. Let him have his cry. M won’t hurt him half ar much as being punished for expressing an honest emotion. $ak&di PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Baker's — Pontiac Mall 111'; DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl and my problem is that I steal. It started recently with small things at the shopping center. Then I started taking things at the^grecety store and drug store. Now -1 am taking things from the Mg store downtown. I stead things I don't even need, Just things I see and want at the moment. i never take more than two things at a time. I need help and there is no one else I can turn to except you. I don’t want fo grow up to be a common thief. I know it Is wrong, but I can’t stop. Can you help me? SO ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: Not all peoptewho steal things are "coihmm thieve*” — some are kleptomaniacs. Because you take things you don’t need, you could have a compulsion to “steal.” You Can be helped iLyoii really want to be. Tell mw Q 0 0 It the time for you to try MOR-SUN Gas and OH Heat FREE! GOU) BELL GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE Stop In Today and See How We Can Solve Your Heating Problems your mother, know what to do. DEAR ABBY: Now I have heard everything! A grandmother actually COMPLAINING because she is permitted to visit her grandson only one day a week. She should thank the good Lord she doesn’t have to take can of him all the time. WORN OUT Stop worrying Let Abby help you wfth that problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” tend 50c to Abby care of The Pontiac Press. Set Grants in Summer Theater Fifteen full-tuition scholarships for Cranbrook Summer Theater School in Bloomfield Hills will be offered high school graduates ot college students, according to Carl G. Wonnberger, director. 8My grants Include instruction in Mice, diction, pantomime. production pad directing. Participation In weekly short plays sad in Baal toll length prod tw- in the afternoons swimming la Onabrssk’s Isaak In sett ion June 19-Aug. U, the theater school has a staff of 26. Under professional direction a repertoire o< plays from all periods and in many different media Is provided. Many theater school alumni have become actors, writers and producers, and others are engaged in community, college and NghTtehool theater work. Unusually talented students who will be in high school for one more year will be considered tor acholar-ships if they receive the endorse-meet of their dramatic counselor, principal m department head. "Interest, reliability and purpose will [be considered of more importance talent abuse,” mid Mr. W< Chapters Plan Talks A comparison and United States education will be heard by Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority members today during their April meeting The Seta Chapter will bo gueata of the Alpha lafhhda Chapter in tile Oakland County Bomd of Education room? where guest speaker, Mrs. EUriede Werser, will discuss the two systems of education. Mrs. Werser, formerly of Austria, originally came to the. United States -as an exchange teacher. She returned to Uve here and la now a tea char In Rochester schools. The meeting will begin at S p.m. following the Alpha Lambda election of pOicers. gave You Tried This? Bake Bulk Pork Sausage in Ring Mold for Brunch By JANET ODELI. Brunch entertaining becomes even mare popular when warm weather arrives. If you sr* looking tor an unusual moat dish, consider serving Mrs. Stephen Mihal-ich’s Sausage Ring. Mrs Mihalich loves to cook and to entertain. She belongs to the Birmingham Athletic Club and the Village Women's, OuN. SAUSAGE BING By Mrs. Stephen MhaUch 1 pound pork sausage 1 tablespoon minced onion to % cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons' chopped | parsley 1 beaten egg . Mix all ingredients together and press into a small ring mold. Bake at 350 degrees for H hour. Spoon off grease as it' accumulates during the Save with scrambled aggp, applesauce, hot breads and other brunch foods. Serves 4. Spiker-Burkhart Nuptials Wed in Methodist Church _„e 'Lake Orion Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday evening nuptials of. Joanne Burkart to Dwight L. Splicer, pledged before an altar banked with white gladioli. Rev. Albert B. Johns performed the candlelight ceremony. Music Unit Hears Talk by Flutist Schools Instructor Roge r Wei to n Ploys for Club - Roger Welton, music instructor in four Pontiac schools and first chair flutist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, was guest artlsit for Matinee Musicals dub’s April meeting. Amy Skillman of Lake Ange-lus Shores was hostess. Mr. Welton discussed basic fundamentals of toe flute and piccolo’s tone production. He gave a brief history of the flute and demonstrated the instrument's range and the rapid speed at which it can be played. In keeping with the program's theme “French Music,” selections played by Mr. Welton were Bizet’s “Minuet De L’Arlesienne,” and “Syr-fox,” flute excerpts from “Soliloquy for Flute and Strings’’ (written In the French style) by Bernard Rogers and Debussy's “Afternoon of the Fawn.” Following the guest artist’s program, auditions were conducted for toe group’s May concert program. Mrs. Ted Panaretoe of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale was judge. Auditioning were pianists Gwen Murphy, Kristin Lindquist, Julie Bird, Patty Proud, JEom Putnam, Kathy Brown, Bob Ralston, Ann Latorzp and Alice Cheal. Carol Haanes and Tim Hsu are new chib members. Guests at the Sunday meeting were Roxanna Lyle, Paulette Go-doshian, Jim Panaretos and Robert Cheal. Playing piano selections for the program were Amy Skill-man, Laura Strait, Patty Dell. Am Marie Fell, VaUean Sim-son and Kris Thams. Hostesses were IDs. Newton Skillman, Mrs. William Cheal and Mia- Norman Cheal. Teens' Toes Taper Down (UPI) **» The basic silhouette of the teen flat and moccasin Is slightly foreshortened this season — in contrast to the elongated look of the past seasons. While moccasins are chiefly rounded or , squared tfed. most other teen shoes ate seen in tapered crescent and squared toes. In a few fad shoes, the toe is in an oh- GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING I wm are, and carried white carnations, roses and atephanotis. Maid of honor Bonnie Boaford appeared In cerulean blue pulled Dale Spiker of Oxford stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Dwight E. Spiked Baldwin Road, Oxford. Robert Rumobr, Rochester, ushered for his brother-in-law with the bride's brother Martin. taffeta, designed with modified bell skirt. She wore a matching headpiece and carried bine, and white carnations and rood. After the church reception, the newlyweds left .for northern Michigan. They will Uve In Swiss Village, Lake Orion. Pink rooes and carnations accented Mrs. Burkhart’s costume suit of navy blue sheer wool. Hie moth of the bridegroom appeared In navy silk linen and wore yellow carnations. MBS. DWIGHT L. SPIKER New Beret Line (UPI) — Berets for spring include a version blown up to picture-hat proportions. Some of the smallest, pint-size and sleek as caps, have visors. ALBERT’S welcome aboard . join the sharpest sales crew in the Pontiac Mall. Positions stiil open for EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Applications will be taken full or part time Part time cashier position also available. - Albert's It A.M. to 4 P.M. PERMANENTS Complete With Balrent and Bet Ho Appointment Necessary tt 6-SSSS BEAUTY 8BOP LOUIS $450 Mon. through Fri. 16 West Huron tod Floor Nest to Buckner Finance WEDNESDAY NIGHT ,o9Amm. Como on out and Sing Along with RUDY MANSFIELD accompanied by Irene Bader and Ire La Duke and don't forgot.. . DANCING SATURDAY EVENINGS in too main dining room OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL BEAUTY -BY ELLIOTTS' EXPERT CRAFTSMEN ~ 5jJ90-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 ADDING MACHINES RENTED! Far Income Tax "Initial Mental Applied M Pure bated" • SAVE TDB • SAVE ERRORS --fWmi'RMKM Willi llll l23Null.S«9inreSl ***FEH83f LAST 3 DAYS1 BEAUNE, France (UPI) LANSING (AP), — Gov. Swaip-I son has written LI. Col. John Glennl RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famoui KOSHER CORNED IEEE SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVBtYDAY Breakfast—Dinner Complete Carry-Out ServlM Ml OaMaad Free Parkin* PS t-*0«l Ad-Visor who will auist you in wording your ad. —Classified ads are low coat and wHl return s nice profit on your sale of aa> used items! NANCY KWAN */? ' JAMES SHIGETA WMNMMU -MIYOSHI UMEKT Christ story after:. 1. MGM fi-J nanced and re-1 leased "King of' Kings”; 2. 20th Century-Fox with-, drew its sponsor-ship of "The] Greatest Story) Ever Told,” the) studio being un-l able to attord| that and "Cleopatra,” too. Peatifc, Mich. FI 2-M7J Stevens expects to shoot 26 weeks for an undetermined cost. "It won’t be as high as a ‘Mutiny on the Bounty’ or a ’Cleopatra,’ ” • he said. -'It will cost whatever is nsededa'‘f^"\dl the story.” EAGLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY vPRII 19$ CORE Chief'! Wife Held in His Shooting NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-The : wife of a 26-yegr-oUd Negro gratlon leader was arrested today la the shooting of her husband. Michigan Invites |Ohhhh, Trw Traique John Glenn to Three Festivals The husband, Blydcn Jackson, \ president of the New Haven chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, was charged with giving false information to police. Jackson was wounded in the chest last night, arid was reported in no danger fay doctors at Grace-New Haven hospital. Police said he told of three-shabbily dressed Negro men attacking him when he refused them a handout. His wife, Carmel Jackson, 24, was booked on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. She was arrested after questioning during the night. urging the astronaut to accept! three Invitations to visit Michigan. L Detroit and Wyandotte Invited | Glenn to their Fourth of duly celebrations and Traverse City asked him to the Jnly 13-13 National Cherry Festival. “I. urge you to give serious oon-|. side ration to a visit to Michigan whenever your schedule will per-l mit,’ the governor wrote. “I hope-, fully add my voice to the personal invitations you have received from our fine Michigan communities.’ Detroit invited Glenn to its annual freedom Festival a week long event celebrated jointly by Detroit and Windsor, Out. Children may now have a tricycle that steers on all three wheels. inspection OF ARMS- Gen. Lyman Lem-nltur, chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff, Inspects automatic weapon of an anfi-Commu- . nist guerrilla fighter in the South Viet Nam village of Birth Hung this. past weekend. The ' isolated village la headquarters for a guerrilla . AP Photo!*, force called the “Sea Swallows.” Gen. Lem-nitzer flew deep into Red-threatened territory to meet Rev. Nguyen Lac Goa, a Roman Catholic priest who had escaped from China, and who heads the guerrUlri band. Planning to invest? DKlUi-h I lit! t I KK' Stevens Goes Right Ahead With Another Christ Movie Get facts about companies ... not tips. Make sure to - select securities to meet your investment goals. This gives ' s best chance of mak-sensible investment. Drop in and let us provide the information you want tor intelligent investing. OPENS FRIDAY for the SEASON! By BOB THOMAS AP Movto-Televlston Writer HOLLYWOOD-A less resolute man than George Stevens might have left it the greatest story ever untold. Hollywood had just about 1 DE2J KEEGO Barr Itslrtu ■ ■ The COLOSSUS of RHODES end MR. SARPONICUS tras’ guild about changing rules," he added. “The guild allows out* skiers In mob scenes only if they wear modem dress. The minute they put on costumes, they must belong to the guild.” United Artists saw it his way and agreed to back him. So Stevens and company moved out of Fox’s Westwood lot and set up ■hop five miles distant at Desilu Pathe in Culver City. That’s where I found him when dropped in for a progress report. SEA OF GALILEE 'We’ll start shooting in July, Stevens said. “I've already got location scouting crow .looking around the country tor places shoot. They’re in Utah now at place called Bear Lake, which could double for the Sea If Gali- NOW! at 7:00 and 9:13 HURON NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGETA JUANITA HALL MNuSMUMEKI STARTING FRIDAY r.RArt kelly AUDREY HEPBURN, "BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S* COUNTRY GIRL 'They'll al*o look at places in Arizona. I want three big locations where - we will build sets and everything. We’re also building a big set on the back kg there. "We’ll shoot the whole picture in the United States.” Some missionary work had to be,done to convince local people of the value of stay-at-home pro-uctlon. He had to gat city officials to permit night' shooting: loco! law makes it stop at 11. p.m. MEN GUILD “We aim tie talking to the ex- To Tost N-Power Ship YORKXOWN, Va. (UPI) 595-toot Savannah, the world's first nuclear-powered commercial -ship, begins tour days of full-power sea trials today. The vessel readied a speed at 20 knots,at 80 per cent power during sea runs two weeks 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY P.M. UMTS Special of the WMk! BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS ^AWAWWWVVhWeWWWWWWVoV.* 1 - $• * -T -i™ /' II OPEN 6:45 P.M AND READ THIS... IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARQE ALL IN COLOR FOUR ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS llllE-IR S. Telegraph at Square lake Rd. OPEN 6:45 - FI 2-1000 If You Need Extra Cash . < ELECTRIC ln-0ar HEATERS FREE! Why not sell all the castoff articles you have taking up valuable space in your Attic and Basement! Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members Now York Stock Exchange —- AND tor-PfW CALL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS Classified WANT ADS - AND - BOBBY STELLA S STEVENS OFF TO THE TWIN CITIES OR IN FROM TRIVANDRUM. NORTH CENTRAL LETS YOU FLY ALL THE WAY ! This is the height of eonvbnience—flying all the way from your home town to any destination, whether it’s Minneapolis-St. Paul or a city overseas. And a Vital link til your wail4ho-way-by-airn journey is North Central, which files you from your home city to other airline cities — cutting travel time way down white the , convenience adds up. 1 , .1 Ninety-one cities are directly, on the Route of the Northliners, and the reet of the world is wtthin gwift-and-eaay reach via connecting airline service. You may eyMt travel as far as Trivandrum, India, home ef the above young Women photographed on their arrivil in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, served by North Central On your hext trip, take North Central Airlines. Now tying daily between 91 cities in 10 states nad Canada — all linked with national and international airlines for world-wide destinations. NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES America's leading local airiina. Reiving 91 cities in 10 midwest states and Canada TWR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1M2 By SAM DAWSON AP Bunlness Nun Analyst NEW YORK — The real coat of the at eel labor peace as measured in squesae on profit* and presatire oa prices is up to- [No Pressures Noticed Southern Pacific among them. Labor, Jhifluatry Differ " Debate Steel-Pact Costs lb* following era, to covering sales ef locall. _ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Martlets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce Stock Mart Slumps Slightly Ottac*. sans. »“ Cahbae*. Mt'Ni -• -v»-r«Mw «t otaadord vutaty NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged downward in moderately active trading early today-losses of most key stocks were fractional. There was no particualr selling pressure bunny group and, at the same time, no signs of aggressive buying. A scattering of fractional gains bucked the downtrend. Steels were very narrowly mixed. Although steel production rose la the latest week, expectations were that it would slacken off as the result of the labor Motors also were uneven. Chrysler and General Motors lost fractions. Ford was up slightly. Most rails Were unchanged. A Poultry and Eggs •uraoR rovLtuT vn hriu M; matt typs tealjws « Tft; Sio WMiiiin .»y * .%»■ Mi *S“!" HSUtP* ^!L ”' Industrial Supply Firm on Cass Has Now Name The firm at 88 S. Casa Ave. formerly known as Cutting Tools add Supplies Inc. has changed its name to National Industrial Supply Co., it was annouced today by L. Clare Utley, president and treasurer. W ★ The new name better identifies the company’s operations In the field of industrial sales, mid Utley. No changes li are planned, he mid. un wtU eloorwi. CHICAGO rOt'LTXT .pecl.l fed Whit# Rock 25f3v*«Cj H*P*I a Livestock •BTROI* LIVESTOCK £«'&,uSBri co»r»lo*"»boutn«t«Vdy; SSSVroa-hATSwi ? warn hff ctaeo *•«« Zk uuutf ill*sT few up to II.TOWUU* rHERlalHl 3 SMN nT MVS IUM* ». "“» uir£5m a. atoMy. prim, zws; so* flmbUr iambi fully li JSr^Sg-: SSg wgragi bulk oupplr U»on». .”gg gmgMtul prST. "SSIlSS®-1 cuU 10 Walter E. Heller continued to give ground in a further reaction to the alleged fraud against 12 finance companies but it lost only a fraction. Despite its receipt of some $38 Try Again Thursday to End Pacific Strike SAN* FRANCISCO un - Government efforts to settle the West Coast maritime strike resume In San Francisco Thursday. A day- I no outward sign of long session in Washington yesterday^ produced ; progress. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. 1. personally to million In Air Force contracts. Boeing dipped fractionally. General Dynamics eased. Oils were unchanged to a bit lower. Druga and tobaccos were ■lightly lower on balance. * * * Among small gainers were American Ailinat, U.S. Gypsum, Sobering and Goodyear. ' ■-e-'-'” * * Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Insurance Go. of North America was up about a print. Aeronca, Syntax and Molybdenum gained fractions. M e a d Johnson loot a print. DoWn fractionally were Brazilian Traction, Louisiana Land and Tampa Electric. American Stock Exch. rtfurtt after Mmtii in ta ateMhi. day fpr a quick end to the wage aad triage benefits dispute bow la Its third week. Hie strike of three unions has idled 56 ships in mainland and Hawaii ports, has hit tha West toast economy and has posed a good shortage threat for Hawaii. Airport Noise Tough Problem' FAA Chief Says Must Be Solved Scientifically and Not Emotionally WASHINGTON (UPl) - Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby warned today that the airport noise problem must be solved scientifically, not emotionally. * * * But the FAA chief, addressing le spring meeting of the Airport Operators’ Council, said that pend, ing a breakthrough in engine noise suppression, "reasonable, effective zoning regulations" appear the bast antinoise weapon. i sue* ai * ITECl/fl The New York Stock Exchange ‘s!P!§t!§ti| mm ij&cjr1. 1.50 n 53J??1 j H r ni s ik m a%- % which complain about airport noise aad, he said, then deliberately create situations which may make the problem worse. He specifically cited New York’s Borough' ot Queens as an ex-npte. ‘The borough haa authorised real estate developers to erect a residential housing project practically contiguous with the end of the clear zone off runway 4-22 at La-Guardta,” Halaby said. SEEKING ACTION VWe are trying to get the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration deny loans. 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But lie said- the federal government itself cannot Impose zoning regulations individual communities. He also reiterated that the FAA will abatement maneuvers which would “place excessive demands upon the pilot.” GMC Truck Gets Order for Turkey IDEA MEN — These two GMC Truck and Coach Division employes were among the first to hand in suggestions today as the observance ot the 20th anniversary of the GM Suggestion Plan got under way in General Motors plants here. Narrowly beaten to the suggestion box by William E. Webber of 3856 Beechgrove, Pontiac, Clyde Duffle of 283 Seward, Pontiac, waits his turn. Webber works in the quality control engfhe lab ft GMC Truck and Coach while Duffle is a group leader in motor assembly. Suggestions at GMC Truck Plant should they hike their price lists; foreign steel at lower prices would be available to resentful men, and steri’s growing list of competitors among other metals, plastics aad other materials promises still more new products or increasing price attractiveness. ★ * * ;■ • Just how much of an IncrAse in costs is Involved In the new pact being hammered out toe July 1 depends on who Is doing the figuring. MARGIN DISPUTED Steel executives say that labor costs will go up 15 per coat tauter the new pact. This is dose to the percentage figure that the administration and the labor anions use in figuring tbs annual rise In output per man hour. But steel management contests this. It holds that the average annual increase la productivity is closer to 1.7 per cent. The gap between this output gain and the increase in labor costs, in the argument of tia atari companies, will have to.be filled r by raising steel prices ■gain or by taking a further drop in profit margins. FIGURE DIFFERENTLY The dispute illustrates the larger one over Just bow productivity gains are to be measured. Labor stresses that fewer men are needed how to put out as much goods as in the past because of great strides, in mechanization and in production methods. It measures productivity In Jobs and hours worked. Hie local observance of the 20th anniversary of the GM Suggestion Plan got off to a big start here today with some 600 suggestions ided in at GMC Truck A Coach Division in the first few hours of the special program. to pat tfcefar boxes were Clyde Defile, *83 8e- vision, with 1641,930 being paid out 111 awards. / Under the suggestion plan, employes may supplement their Income by putting in suggestions for saving time and material, improving working conditions and safety, and improving quality of the product. Awards go up to )9,000 for a single idea that la adopted. Generfl Motors Truck Coach Division has been awarded a 924,854 government -contract to Sn order for spare parts for trucks ss a result of the U.S. foreign aid program to Ttorkey, announced Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, today. # ,Ai . A The purchase of 143 parts items from GM Is bring made under UR. economic assistance to Turkey, administered by the Agency for International Development (AID). The parti will be shipped to f private firm in Ankara. Terms ot the eesnondc AID assistance program provide that America* sappHers such as GM khve the eppsrtarity to bid on contracts from foreign enuntrtts. All items stopped will bear • distinctive color emblem to inform the people of the assisted nation that the goods result from the] AID program, said Broomfield. leader, and William E. Webber, 38M Beechgrove, aa employe ta/ tee quality control engine Into The program will continue n(j through April and thousands of suggestions to make their Jobs-safer and GM products better are expected to pour to from GM employes here. / GMC Truck officials said they expect to get nearly 100 per cent participation from eligible employes during the month-kng ob- AHEAD OK 1961 They said suggestions fn running well ahead ot last year and the special April program should •writ the total to a new high. Jan. L mb6 2,250 suggea-itm have been received At GMC Trade A Coach, about 500 ahead of the same period last year. • at ■P __________ record Mgh. feme MM were handed ta, with Grain meat Vo Coro Cl vs SfeH* CHICAGO, April —w— Treasury Position Over tiw past 20 years, more than 62,800 suggestions were submitted at GMC Truck A Coach Pl- WAWMiqiOM 1AF»—Tho c«,h pool- BBS.!.!". Omsi jwir - -*4ip.SlN sxssssz nr 1 TBBritasl Disney DU C 4 41% 41* 41* li* ¥ 8*1 a ja^-W .4sgsir. qrwPta* iMAmi ««w .•oKwHHS r,aaiyfe&g,s5& vS;*? —* * yswB5 ss. MNP* .■ AA ffiL"* BMmco ....4 UKBMM I* feifejR fm j r r • —E— out Matt 1 a oven, m O ID 4 Oxford Pop 1 S SfiS'S 8 3% 33 UkT. xS si! Sto aaaoto ... . •—Include, MSS. anbjoct u iooloton 3?2 Sd aim i2 ended ritortly after tnkugbt H Mm wun Will Mil *o SS'K* £||g. \ sr«r?a sszjt ttti Tear J» I 252 1 W 5ST :e News in Brief A travelogue entitled "Berlin the Island City*’ will be th,* featured event ot a Watenord-Dray-ton Rotary Club program scheduled frr April 12 at 8 p.m. at Waterford Kettering high school. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from dub members. A power lawn mower valued at 9118 was reported stolen yesterday afternoon from Tom’s Hardware Store, 906 Orchard Lake’ Av%, according to Pontiac police. GW . . . What dees it manat Check the west ad section tomorrow, Wednesday, April .4, 1962, Ppess, for the answer! The answm could mean huge savings to you! —adv. Management adds other factor* to this. It stresses tbs cost o. the new plants and new machines and the great cost of the auto made devices. It holds that part of the productivity gains should go toward paying such costs' ano also toward increasing profits out of which still newer devices cat be bought, and which must ta bought if Individual companlet are to stay competitive. # dr A And company officials also aa> the productivity gains aren’t tta sole result of mechanization 01 Increased Output per man houi of labor. Also contributing are efficient management and betiet distributing aad selling methods Reach Agreement in Grocery-Union Labor Bargaining DETROIT set hi 1905 and the runner-up yea WM 1990 whan UM cars war butt in the January-JuM period # . dr The industry wound up tho fin quarter lari werii Wtth 138,742 as derih lUdhtiy from m week but wefl ahead 0 " the year-previous total of WM98 { '9U ^ tins i PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1962 - -Todays Television Program^- - f>m— lUnfishud by lUtlm Hated hi tab column are subjected to dungs without notlee MAKE OVEPAfiK Your Income Tax—No. 1 I l-KWJ-TT CkUHl 1-VITMV Ctwnncl •—CKtW-TV Ckaanel M—W •:M (2) Movie (Cent.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Cimarron (Coot.) (9) Popeye (Cont.) (58) General Cbemlatry l:tt (2) Weather „(4) Weather 47) Mahal la Jackson Ship •:» (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGraw •:40 (2) Sparta (4) Sports 4:48 (2) Nawa (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (58) Industry on Parade 7:64 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Two Faces West (7) Silent Service (9) Man and Hie Challenge (58) French Through Televi- been destroyed by Apaches. The only survivors la • drunken ex-cavalryman. Jeff Morrow, Chiron Gray. (7) Weather U:M (4) (Odor) Tonight (7) Movie—Drama Herbert Marshall Theater: "All My 8ona." (1948) During the war, a man sold defective airplane parts to the Government. Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Howard Duff, Arlene Francis. (9) Movie—"Crime of Passion.” (1987) A woman* ambition for her husband leads her to adultery and murder. Barbara Stanwyck. WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:00 (4) (Color) Continental 7*89 11:20 11:28 (2) Sea Hurt (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie—"Blood on the Moon." (1941) A Texas cow-puncher tries to siettle a feud between cattlemen and homesteaders. Robert Mitch-um, Barbara Bel Geddes, Robert Preston. (58) Age of Kings (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont) (2) Dobie Gillie (4) Alfred Hitchoock (7) NeW Breed (9) Movie (Coot.) (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cont.) (9) NHL Hockey — Toronto vs. Red Wings (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (Cont.) (7) Yours for a Song (9) Hockey (Cont) (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Premiere (9) Hockey (Cont.) (2) Garry Moore (Cont) (4) Cain (Cont) (7) Premiere (Cont.) (9) Mary Morgan (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News (7) News, Sports (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather (2) Sports (4) Sports (2) Movie — "Copper Sty.’ (1967) A schoolmarm from Boston finds the town she has come to teach in has Classroom—Statistics 8iM (2) Meditations S:2S (2) On the Farm Front gill (2) College of lie Air TV Features By United Press International ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE-KENTS, 8:50 p.m. (4). "Ten O'Clock Tiger.” A boxing manager obtains a powerful liquid formula which ha uses to transform his has-been fighter into a dynamo. Robert Keith stars. . < THE NEW BREED, 8:50 p.m. (7).’ "Echoes of Hate.” Racial and international differences are involved when a Norwegian clan blames a German-American for ___ death of a brother and son. Cameron Prud’Homme and Natalie Tirundy star. BED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2L Don Knotts and Amanda Blake guest of fills rebroadcqpt. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.i (4). “Safari,” starring Glynis Johns, James Coburn and Juano Hemanadez in a comedy-drama “The African Queen,” the academy award-winning movie. A prim missionary nurse finds herself surrounded by Germans in Africa at the outbreak of World War I, and is reluctantly rescued by a cigar-smoking, gin-guzzling skipper and his sidekick. GAIN’S HUNDRED, 10 p.pi. (4>, "The Swiriger,” a drama involving an "Apalachin-type” gang meeting, starring Robert Culp, Sammy Davis Jr. and former heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott. ALCOA PREMIERE, 10 p.m. 7). Ernest Borgnine stars In ‘Seven Against the Sea” as the skipper of a handful of men on a Pacific island under Japanese siege. Ftod Astaire host*. IT l r r r- r" n 1 nr IT 12 IS 14 IS is 17 II ira H 27 si 33 3ft. 1 * is 3ft T U 47 4ft 4ft 66 B! S2 63 3 IS Punt* salat A fttbt k . ■ Zj ' N Rot by e spawn lKjST8Sr ’ AMU to concerned with i.o.i - the Mara of a lfiiiaSwjr —------- ibkawt Oulnea H Internal decay ufatera infHilt U Rocky pinnacle M Oerman itream n Mouth part (si.) 44 jaattiih asp — kk.—— —g PoaWea 47 ft terxi^ .craps M DevoUe SI Onager SI Bsmboollke uiB. '"nftWtt 1 Uadara aircraft .ST 21 Indifferent IS Dinner course 25 InteraUce 2t Alienate # Ratio 45 River hi Switzerland 45 Worm (4) (Color) Continental Classroom—Government ■ i (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Furtews i (7) Johnny Ginger i (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers • (7) Jack LaLanoe (58) Story .of Money I (2) Movie: "Tima Lock”. (4) Living (?) Movie: "Groat Expectations” (56) Spanish Lesson I (56) Aft for Everyday Use I (9) Billboard I (4) (Color) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World ■ I (7) Tips 'n' Tricks I (2) 1 Low* Lucy (4) (ColorrPlay Your Hunch G) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English V! • (9) Nursery Scldwl Time • (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Romper Room (58) Spanish Lesson 8 (58) German Lesson • (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours 6r A Song (9) Movie: "The Gilded Cage" (58) Commonwealth of Nations 11:88 (2) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:S# (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (58) What’s New? (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping (58) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (9) News , (4) News (56) German Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Grouehd (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Baby Face Nel- By IBANK CORMIER Many Americans pay y higher federal income tax than necessary because they do not understand the four separate classes of tax returns. Thr^i of them offer special benefits. Just about sveryone knows about two tit the classes—the separate ind the Joint return. Less familiar are the Joint return for those-recently widowed and the special return lor those (56) French Lesson (7 News (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures in Science (4) News (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson ~ (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for 1Pay (9) Movie: "Hassport to Treason” y-- 8:88 Who Do You Ttust; (56) Memo to Teachers (2) Newa (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (58) Adventures in Numbers (2) Secret Storm (9) Telescope UAW (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) French Through Television (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: “Music for Mat ame” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 1Y Riverboat (56) Travel (56) News Magazine (A Kukla tod Ollie --Todays Radio Programs— WXTI (ISW) WCAB (1IM) WNN (I4M) WIRE (MM) TVUSBAT EVENING f Its- WJR. Bm WWJ. Hve. CKLW. MW WCAR. to»l. Market! WJBK. Robert E. Lee “ WXTZ. A. BibsMIis WHOM. Newa Sporu SlSS—WAR. Boeloeee wcar, rTsbwMw WXTZ, Atosprator, wwi. iiWsRs. OiSUss -fr-Tsy Bellboy cklw — WJBK. Bellboy weak Ai« ~- l mesSU;. I tl iSU-WJIK Hurts WWJ, Down Ml CKLW Staton WCAR, Cooper s :t»—war. Neva a«m. WWJ. Be*!, Roberta WXT*. wax, Rowe CKLW. ram, Sye Opener WJRR, Neva Mare A eery WPOn! ton, Arts. Weeton WXTZ, Wolf. Rees CKLW. be Oytner WJBK. Mom. asory tMS-wja, Moot! Ran WXTZ. Newa WeU CKLW. Rewa DerM WARE. Neva Avery .. WCAR Neva BhSfltoz WPON, Neve, Lee IhM WXVZ. Pam darter. Wolf CKLW. Neva Da eld WJBK. psi£ Avery . WCAR, Neva . WPON Neva Don MeLead SMS-WAR Jack Banto lOtea—wjiZ! Kart Rise WWJ, Revs, Merten* WXfk Breakfaet CMb CKLW. Joe Tl* WJBK, Neva ReM WPON. Reva Jerry Olsen ll:SB—WARr Neva Reellh. CKLW. Am M WJBK. Reva, Raid SKS: UHC. IM WJA Neva Ijl WWJ, Nava Lpakee . WXTE. Wtofer. Neva CKLW Jet Van ,t WCAR Neva Perea ; WXTZ, Wlutor, News CKLW. Joe Tan WJBK, Neva tee WPON. Neva Lee Lyons IMS—CKLW Neva Shinto WPON. Deal McLeod WXTR Winter, Reva SMS-WAR Neva Shoveee WWJ. Neve. MazveU WXTX. Sebertlen CKLW. Devtoe wabr Neva Lee , WCAR Neva She rider WPOy. Neve. Lee Lyona WXTR SabeaHan WPON. nawaTSde Lyona SMB-WAR Hurts Nan ' WXTR Sekarttoa Nevk / CKLW. apensTOMtos Sg&SSLJSrrtra Forms Change but Figuring Tough on, you the end of 1961, you are considered married for the entire year. If yen were divorced or legally separated an nr before the end of sa who ran qualify as the head of 1 Separate or joint returns may be filed on either 0/ the basic tax foams, 1046 or 1646A. The other two classes may only be filed form 1046. ON JOINT RETURN The Joint return- is the biggest money saver and may be filed by any- couple married as of last Dec. 31. ’ If you were married at glu for the entire year and cannot file a Joint return. If, however, your husband or wife died (hiring 1961, you still may file a Joint return and claim a 5600 exemption for your deceased spouse. A Joint return results in a lower ix in virtually every ease. If you sve any doubts -about it, figure your tax cm both a joint and separate basis and choose the method that produces the best result. ONE MUST PAY When a Joint return is filed, both husband and wife take full legal responsibility for the entire tax andwif one fails-to pay, the other must do sol’ In a few cases, mjurigd couples are prohibited from claiming the advantages of a joint return. For example, a couple must file separate returns if husband and wife use different tax years, is when a husband pays taxes on 1' fiscal year baste while Ms wife ises the calendar year. Separate returns also must be filed ft either husband or wife was nonresident' alien at any time during 1961. «In such cases, how-elther husband or Wife may be eligible tortile s head of household return. WWW Whenever a husband and wife file separately, they must agree to itemize deductions or claim he standard deduction. Each must follow the same practice. W W W In states halving community property, laws, couples filing separately-must each report one-half their combined community income. They also must divide any deduction paid from community funds. Otherwise, each lists Mi own exemptions and reports any Income not classed as community Income. The surviving spouse class of tax return may be used if. your husband or wife died during 1959 or 1966 and you meet these requirements: REQUIREMENTS L You were entitled Is file Jointly wtth your deceased spouse at the time of death and have not remarried. * w * 2. Since then, you have furnished more than half the. maintenance of ydur home wMch is the principal living place of your child or stepchild for whom you can claim a dependency exemption. • cr'■' ■■ To calculate your tax. nee the same schedule as tor a Jslpt return. However, you caanst claim aa exemption for yaar late has-band or wMe. The head of household return 1 for single, widowed, divorced or legally separated individuals who maintain a household. Here are the specific requirements you nut meet: L You must furnish more than half the cost tit .maintaining a home which js the principal nal* dence of both you and your unmarried child, stepchild or grand- White's Successor Ex-Law Professor AT Pbotof.x CONGRATULATES SUCCESSOR — Byron R. White (left), named to associate justice of the Supreme Court, congratulates his successor as deputy, attorney general, Nicholas Katzenbach, after President Kennedy named him to the Justice Department post. The appointment‘of 48-year-old Katzenbach, a native of Philadelphia, is subject to Senate confirmation. Family Plan Stars "Not Quitting Yet' By EARB WILSON BEVERLY HILLS — Flash! Debbie Reynolds, who is going to have another baby, is also going to have another one after that (and that’s exclusive 1). Debbie told me so herself and I’m just assuming she knows what she’s talking about. We were sitting in her dressing room at Paramount and she was nibbling at what she admitted sms a pretty horrible-looking pear. “May I ask you a question I shouldn’t ask you?” I asked her. “Why not? You always dol” she shot back with a nice smile. I asked her if she’d heard from Eddie Fisher. (This was during all the excitement_ about Eddie’s hospitalization.) WILSON “No, but he talked to Harry” — her husband, Harry Karl—when he phoned to say hello to their children, Carey, 5, and Todd,.4. Debbie said the children occasionally get drawings and gifts from Eddie and Liz Taylor. She and Harry Karl expect their baby in mid-September (a month or so after she finishes “My Six Loves”) and, said she: it it it "I want to have one more after that. I’ve always thought four children is a nice-sized family. You 'can announce that I’m not quitting yet.” Debbie finished the pear, which she’d brought as a snack, and said “Now I’m ready for, lunch.. ‘Old couch,’ that’s me, is already at the etage of raiding the icebox at 2 a m.” ★ ★ ★ . THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Hal March may head the “Talent 8couts” TV’er next Reason . . . Marlene Dietrich says she’s studying Russian, for her trip behind the Iron Curtain. Raymond (Ferry Mason) Burr will emotC in summer stock . . . Eydle Gorme’s first appearance, after haying the baby In May, will be on the “Tonight” TV’er when husband Steve Lawrence is he host... Rudy Vallee’s autobiography, “Your Time Is My Time,” will be published in June, he’s finished 586 pages so far.‘ ★ W EARL’S FEARLS: A local fellow says his soil has finally arrived at that wonderful age: “Old enough to go away to summer camp.” •' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Remember,” cautions Red Kane, “it takes only one drink to make you drunk. With me, it’s the fourth one.” . • WISH I’D SAID THAT: Seaman Jacobs describes a boring girl: “People don’t talk about her—even after toe leaves the room.” .'. . That’s earl, bather. (Copyright, 1182) WASHINGTON (AP)—Stepping into Byron R. White's shoes as No. 2 man in the Justice Department is Nicholas de Bottle Katzenbach, an ex-law professor who boned up on his studies while a prisoner of war. - ★ Nr - * Katzenbach, assistant attorney general and chief of the department's office of legal counsel, was appointed Monday by President Kennedy to succeed White. White has been named to the Supreme Court. Both nominations must be confirmed by the Senate. PRAISES APPOINTEE Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said Katzenbach’s "initiative, Judgment and ability have been invaluable in the last 12 months.” i Like White, Katzenbach, 46. was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford and studied law at -Yale. ; He got his undergraduate degree at Princeton and later taught law at Yale and the University of Chicago. His Justice Department biography laconically breezes over one chapter in his file with the notation: “Also in th U.S. Air Force from 1942 to 1945“ WAS OERMAN PRISONER JUe left Princeton as a Junior to enter the Army Ajr Corps in World War II, became a bomber-navigator and was shot down over the Mediterranean. The Germans clapped him into a prisoner of war camp for two years. 1 terriply boring,” complained Katzenbach. ★ ' ★ it To make it less so, he turned to his books, and did so well that he completed his final two years at Princeton within a few tit his return and was graduated *~un laude It was White, a school mate at Yale, who talked Katzenbach into joining the Justice Department, Katzenbach, who was not active in politics, had been studying temationa! law on a fellowship at Geneva. Souvanna of Laos Visiting in France TOKYO IH - Prt Phouma of Laos left for Paris today, Communist China’s new China news agency reported. State Dept. Denies Thompson Resigning WASHINGTON (AP)—Llewellyn Thompson, U,S. ambassador to file Sovipt Unioji lg not resigning and will return to MosCokf soon. officer Stats Department partment prose Lincoln White was queried yesterday shout a report that Thompson Is resigning and that another veteran diploihat, Jaooh Beam, would succeed him. . ' * A -I “He (Thompson) Is fMfipiteiy returning to Moscow, he Js definitely pot resigning, therefore the speculation as to yrtw.wlll replace him is, shall we, say, academic at IMS paint,” White said. 1 tit wIm to the choice of the major powers to head a eoaKUea government, Is not expected to return to Laos before June. Ho Is to undergo medlcnl teoutuiast, attend the marriage of a daughter and visit with Us family. Efforts to form a coalition government for Laos have snagged on the refusal of the right-wing, pro-Western government in Viet-iane to give up the key defense and interior ministries to Sou-vanna’s neutralists. Souvanna left Khang Khay, the rebel capital in the Plaine Des Jarret, in a Russian plane. MSU Scientist Has Section on Religion in Text EAST LANSING (A — A new basic college text book on zoology by a Michigan State University scientist indudes a brief section religion, a topic the author says ordinarily is avoided In scientific texts. Dr. Lincoln C., Pettit says la Ma preface to the book, “Intro-ductory Zoology,” that he la-eluded the section aa one of several ways of “relatiRg religion to fife." j| "Students," he said, “are much more interested in the relationshijp between science and religion than is generally recognized.’’ W. . * *■ the assistant professor 6T hatu-ral science emphasizes common interests tit science and religion in such areas as orderliness in nature, ethics, sodal consciousness and value judgments. Lamotte Seascape Mural to Line Presidential Pool WASHINGTON (AP) - Artist Bernard Lamotte is painting seascape murals on the walls of the White House swimming pool, used almost daily by President Kennedy. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said Monday Lamotte is painting marine scenes with hills in the background. The murals reportedly are a gift to the President from his father, Joseph A-Kennedy. The pool, was installed In MB3 »r the late President, Franklin. 1. Roosevelt.’ ' ^ • RENTAL • SOFT WATER * Unlimited Qujntitiei undsay ./. SOFT WATER 00. lg ftowhww ». Hi I^IIl child, even though not a dependent oi yours, or any other relattru whom you can claim as a db> indent. 2. Or you must pay more than half the cost of maintaining a household for your father or mbCb-er, if either qualifies as your dependent. Nr Nr it Special .tax rates for heads tit households are given in the IRS instruction booklets distributed with tax returns. Tsmssfuwi Your exemptious. No News Conference for JFK This Week WASHINGTON (AF)_r» White House press secretary Pierre Salinger says President Kennedy wifi not hold a news conference this uieek for the first time in weeks. He said there was no particular reason for the decision. Salinger also annouced yesterday that Kennedy will send Congress a special message Thursday outlining administration policies an transportation. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Bearing Tests * Parking at K “Open g 143 Oakland FEderaJ 2-1225 Poetize i My IsMwnzsd 7V SALES and SERVICE An award “to that military member or civil service employe of the United States Air Force who has m«de the most outstanding contribution to the nation’s progress ht aerospace” has been created in honor of Gen. Thomas D. White, retiring chief of staff of the Air Force. . . SPECIAL PRICE With Tto Ad on FURNACE CLEANING *7.5© MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Nswhswy ft. 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(ram Charles H. Sinn Cletus A. from Pearl L.lmtt Ada B. from John R. Barton Oeorge M. tr»wr«r, P»m_________ a A if «*smh ni hart TV fWivatii FINISHED Rough Only • Bedroom O Family Room 0 Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For as Little es tJ ABA Ne Money Down O I 1000 No Payments M ■ ■ Pe Till June ■ NT nee • Extra StoragO Ronald J. Collins. WO Moarwoed William X. Poster. STOO Clarridge ONE COLOR THE PONT j AC PHES$, TflKSDAY, APRIL 8, 1062 Monaco Shivering Over Possible Income Taxes Monaco's status as ion Its foundations and the roulette land is to danger, wheels run true. ^dra. is still solid I Prince Rainier and Princess FLOODS, AND YOU! Did you know that careless campers and smokers start dozens of floods every year? It’s true! Forest fires are a major cause of soil erosion and floods. When fire burns off the ground cover that holds the rain and protects the soil, the first heavy rain will loosen the soil and carry it down, unchecked, to silt our reservoirs, flood our towns, and pollute our streams. Clean water and fertile soil are the lifeblood of the land. Be careful. Don’t let your fire start a flood! ghMaoulilL-Only vov can PRIVINT FOREST FIRES I PuMielrad as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council end the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS Grace are cosily settled fit the 120-room palace. The 65-man royal guard to chocolate soldier uniforms is ever loyal. Bat the gtoom ^amsag 11 e palm trees can never be washed away by the Mao MedHerraa-ran or horned away by Me- The problem ii simple: Income taxes. France has suggested that perhaps Monacans should pay crane taxes. Prince Rainier says that would be the end of the principality. * * * But President Charles de Gaulle as never flinched . at turning French wrath on Russia," the United States or England. He apparently has no qualms about stinging France’s littlest neighbor either. wealthy Englishmen and the aristocracy of Europe liked to go for look at the winter sun and a fling g| the casino. Monaco didn’t really bother anyone, and France didn't bother It. dr- * Income taxes began to France to 1817. Monaco kept its government going through revenue from the casino, sale of its brightly-colored postage stamps and a wide variety of indirect taxes. With aa army to rapport, ao eternal’ peaaioaa to pay, ao ‘ “■ 1 aa foreign was made up from other sources. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 Solemn negotiations on the subject are to progress between France and Monaco. When the talks are over, Monacans are likely to learn more about taxes, STORYBOOK LAND Monaco lives in a state of fictitious independence throug French tolerance. Its 300 acres are surrounded by France and the sea. Its 21,000 residents — only about 2,500 bf them Monacan citizens — could not live or die without France. TtVe an French trains, by French highways, ar land by plane at a French airport. Electricity and practically everything consumed la the principality came from or through France. Except for non-venir coins, all the money la French. ■ The treaty covering French-Mo-nacan relations goes back to 1918. At that time, Monaco was a quiet, unambitious little playhouse where ■till get slang the same way. Profits from the casino tumble! A couple of .years ago, Prince Rainer suggested that Monaco set a fleg of convenience — just i Panama or Liberia — for merchant ships. France said no. * * * Monaco proposed raising its le-ution in Ppris to the rank of embassy. Fraiice politely declined. 9ome residents of Monaco whispered that they should be as much entitled to representation to the .........J at ions as some of the new nations. France didn’t hear. INDUn&Y MOVES IN All this didn’t really matter so much. Then Prince Rainier hired young American diplomat, Afar- Divorces IS YOUR fjfi HOME wMi IWENOUGH? AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER HEATER 30 GAL_GLASS LINED! j»WQ| 10 YEAR GUARANTEE! */X * Shop by Phone ; FE 4-1565 By A. 0. Smith Co. Open Monday and Friday Eve. to 9:00 P.M. Just Say Charge It! 41^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^^, OF PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET Economic Development Co Dale, 29, a Princeton i [who had served as vtoe c .._ I set up headquarters to Monaco/ So corporation taxes, no personal income climate. .<■» efoe- $200 million last yeas, Franca After ed arching M, the number of bastaeaaes registered there totaled some MM. ’The business volume doubted from 1959 to 1961, and hit about French competitors shrieked as products made in Monaco entered France without duty. THEY QUARRELED Then Prince Rainier fell with Emile Pelletier, the Frenchman who was acting as minister of state — or premier — of Monaco. Rainier tired Pelletier after a heated exchange. Pelletier was incensed, and aa. was De Gaulle. The Monocan minister of state is named by the prince from list of three candidates nominated by France. De Gatffle held off submitting a new list of names and called for a review of the French-Monacan treaty. ant natty sad said it thought Monacans xhould he nabjected to the nm “We an extremely anxious to xne to ah agreement with France on many problems but direct taxation would be an attack on the vary roots at our novtr-eignty," said Prince Rainier. who thought they could live in a tax-free world as long as each ruler supplied an heir to rule the principality. Hava BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywall^ Flooring For es Little es No Money Down No f eyments Till June FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CORSTRUCtlOR CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. You EXPECT Mora From Pontiac STANDARD Dealers and You GET It... Phis TOP VALUE STAMPS AT THESE PROGRESSIVE STANDARD OIL DEALERS SUde's Standard Soviet Smith's Standard Service LAS Standard Service 220 Oakland Ave., at Baldwin * 143Q Joslyn at Walton 644 Oakland at Montcalm Rex’s Standard Service 110 N. 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