jEpgei’Jor 1968 Olympics Oakk^nd County and all Michii . gap Wve the same tremendous enthufflasm for the 1968 Olympft Ganm that has been engendered in Detroit. ojur City Commission and coinmuiilties all over the Mkl-dle West have passed strong resolutions endorsing Detroit and expressing the wiilingn^ss to serve in any capacity that proves heipful. Rarely have so many cities rallied so strongly to a single* cause, and the great interest must be tremendously heartening to Fred C. Matthaei, Gov. George W. Romney isod Mayor Jerome P. Cavana^ in their titanic battle to land the S^tators will attend the Olym- pic~T3aine8~]frdin all over the worM-^terally—adding to strong support from southeastern Michi^ ^gan and the Middle West. By Olympics time, the new Chryslw Freeway will be in full' swing' and this will assist k making the Michigan State Fair Grounds location a perfet setup. ,The hrosd scope of Olympic planning allows for plenty of parking so that au- tomobiles can be ^tven to' thi stadium from any point or my direction. * w ★ ■■ Withoa) a doubt Oakland Comity will he the second oig-g«ti contributor to the spectator list, exceeded only by' the city of Detroit itself. Oakland County has always been exceedingly sports-minded and the thrill of the iworlddamons will nojti be lost on distic #^e. Already,- a sixabid list of coun-’ residents has been signed by the Olympic Committee for various jobs in connection wth staging the games. Hie eguestrian division has been placed in the and emikknoed hands of Irving A. Q^y, while 1. C. Goad, both Matthaeis, Lynn Townsend, Joseph Dodge and other well-known area residents are aotiye on committees. .. * ■* * Detroit' faces two hurdles. First, she must receive the nod from the U.S. Olympics Committee as the officially designated city for our^untry. This was actually bestowed once. but Xm Angeles is struggling to have it upset in a sporting gesture that is anything but in line with concept of clean amateur sports which the Ofympic Games teaches. * *■ -k IT Detroit is successful in the meeting 10 days hence in New York, the final presentation must then be made in Nairobi, Kenya, in. October. There we omtest against France, Mexico'City and' other world points. •k * ★ Rarely has anything pulled as niany people together a^^this ex- : citing prospect of the Glympic Games here. Pontiac will play any part she is asked to take jn the work necessary to stage the games successfully. The Weather 'V.t. Wutlier Bare*! Fortoil .Flurries, -THE POXTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 ^i^TIAC, MJCHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AIARCHA Flood Waters Peril Towns in Four StaTesfet Sniper-Slayer Called Mentally Won't Try Godfrey as Acquit Death Toll Up to 15 County Probate Court' hearing that details of the boy’s Judge Donald E. Adams today j treatment and confinement will kept Juvenile Court jurisdiction' be worked out with the boy’s 15-year-old Douglas Godfrey.! father, Donald H. Godfrey, 44, j r\nn a c J planned to arrange for OS 4,000 Are Forced (f^atment and confinement of the to Flee Their Homes admitted sniper slayer in a |tal institution. From Our News Wires | judge Adams denied a petition Ice-gorged flood waters to w*ive Juvenile Court jurisdia-beseiged S Ohio River Valley states to- cult Court, day and threatened fresh * * *^ onslaught in Kentucky and , South Carolina. ing this morning in which three A 10-iQch s n 0 w f a II psychiatrists testified that the Slugged the upper Midwest:*"^ ® and thunderstorms bat-j Oognty Prosecutor Cieorge F-tered the South. [Tayldr asked the waiver into Hie March snow storm blew Circuit Court following the boy's into Michigan, dumping up to s/eb. 5 admission he killed his 38-inches of snow and bringing an mother. Today Taylor abrupt end To a shml period «f-asl^ Judge_Adaim to d his mild weather that had held promise of an early spring. A^na was hit with 8 inches of fresh snow today. Hazardous driving warnings were posted from llliuois to Michigan and 3S-mile-an-hoar winds drifted snow across highways in Indiana and Lower Michigan. The three-day floods in Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Indiana were blamed for at least 14 deaths. Nearly 4,000 persons bad been driven from their homes. 15 DEAD The flood toll climbed to 15 when a truckdriver drowned in a swollen creek near Seneca, S. C. petition because, of evidence~bf the youth’s mental illness. Judge Adams said after the I of 983 Dursley Road, Bloom-I field Township. I Commitment To' Pontiac I Hospital, Lafayette Clinic in De-'troit, another state hospital, a private jnental hospital are among the possibilities. Judge Adams indicated. * * * The boy admitted plotting and executii^ his mother’s murder Jan. 2^ in a formal statement to Taylor. Mary Godfrey was killed by a ^U I Wilson, Eari...... D-11 Women’s Pnges B-2-4-5 to A ) L'Jk J < A Schools Get City Site package deal to sell a 3.Z-acre site to the board for the project. The plot, at the northeast corner of Auburn Avenue and the proposed perimeter road, will be sold for $55,000. The city, as local purchasing agent in thn RM urban renewal project, will purchase the present school district offices at 40 Patterson St for $120J»0. The cash settlement shows a 'Need Additional Judges to Speed Up Court Action' By JtM DYGERT A oew court procedure intended to provide prmnpter and more efficient justice in civil cases is one of the compelling reasons why Oakland County needs two more Circuit Court judges, according to the present five judges and courthouse officials. If new judicial manpower is not provided, the intent of the new procedure- pretrial conference-willL„ucip,tion of the new court be defeated, they say. rules, already has lengthened the The pretrial conference is at [waiting period from about seven least as important a factor in the ™*ths to need as increasing population and ^ was setl the growing case load reflected tibout seven fnonths after a case balance of $65,OM in favor of the school district. In addition, the agreement provides that the city swap a seven-acre parcel of Aaron Perry Park for Oriole Field. The park parcel, near North Saginaw and Montcalm streets, is to be -the site of a school district service and maintenance building. RECREA’nON FIELD Oriole Field, owned by the school district, has been used many years for city-sponsored recreation programs. It is aa interior field surrounded by homes on Auburn Avenue and Parkhurst, Chandler and Paddock streets. “Hus new project will act as a springboard to launch other area developments in our central business district,” said Mayor Robert A. Landry. X ★ ' "The new City of Pontiac graduated tonight. Watch it redevelop at an accelerated pace,” he added, praising the settlement. “City Hall welcomes its new neighbor." m statistics, they say. A pretrial conference Is required to be held at lent If days before a° contested civil action is brought to trial. The new court rnles were put into effect Jan. 1 by the State Sn-preme Court. » Although not entirely new, pretrials formerly were held the same day as the trial and their scope was much smaller, according to presiding Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ★ “Their proper administration requires many more work hours from the trial judge,” Judge Beer was re«dy for Trial, according to Assignment Clerk Uuis E. Fair-brother. Under the new system, a pretrial date is set fw abont sev- land County last Septmnber in trial date some three or four months after the pretrial. A long waiting pleriod dulls the memory of witnesses and may even result in their be^ unavailable, Judge Beer indicated. ★ ★ w This impairs the chances for a Hie new system, begun in Opg. Ju*t result as wdl as the Hrampt (Continued on Page 2, C!oI. 7) dodged a direct reply on grounds nt would not ■ be lielpfuT to the national interest to go into details. I And Kennedy rejected any ap-I plication of a blockade to shut the supply of oil to Cuba. He said I there should be na mistaking that a blockade is an act of war, and [added: “At this time, we do not. believe war id the] Caribbean is to the national advantage.” On a kcjy domestic matter-taxes—the President said that it b his judgment that Congress will put through a bill which (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 4) The agreement was the result of intense negotiation between school and city officials in the past two months. . The final settlement was less than the city originally asked, bat considerably more than the schoriboard’shritial offer. ‘ The $120,000 price for property on Patterson Street, estoblishqd under urban' feOewal regulations, remained a constant throu^KXit negotiations. News Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hw Army’s feteU^ence chief testified today that Cuban caves apparently are being used to store “miKh military equipment and luppTies”—bnt not strategic mtesiles. ROME (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khroshchev’s son-in-law said today he thought t would be n good idea to establish diplomatic relations between thf Kremlin and the Vatienn. - HEART PATIENTS WELL—An intentionally created heart defect in Duke, “Research Dog of Uie Year,” helped doctors make discoveries that resulted in help for Jeffrey Salzwedel, 5, of Portland, Ore., who recently underwent surgery for a similar defect. -------------------------------—--------------------------------$:-------^ 3 'Ole Opry Stars, Pilot Die in Crash CAMDEN, Tenn. (S)—Three Grand Ole Opry stars and their pilot died last night when their light plane smacked into a wooded west Tennessee hillside, scattering debris over a wide area.> Killed were Patsy Cline, 29; Hawkshaw Hawkins, 43: Cowboy Gopas, 49; and Randy Hughes, 35, the pilot who was Miss Cline’s manager and a son-in-law of Copah. enton County Sheriff Loye FQrr said the bodies were scattered and broken beyond recogt nition. A silver belt buckle engraved with the name “Hawkshaw Hawkins” was found in the wreckage. A woman’s red slip was hanging from a tree. The plane, which left Dyers- burg at 6:97 p.m. Tuesday night after a refueling stop, was returning the recording artists to their Nashville homes after benefit performance in Kansas City, Kan. Several residents of the area, a few miles west of the Tennessee River, heard the plane as it apparently struggled to gain altitude. Back 68 Games Bid ikLObslacles Expected for 2 Games Bills Measures Facing Streamlining by State House Committee LANSING (UPI) — Two Senate Olympic bills faced stfgamlining in House committees, b u t Republican spokesmen indicated there would be no obstacles in. getting them on the gov-CTHor’s desk before a March 18 deadline. The measures went through the Senate in record time Monday are now under consideration by the House Committee on State Affairs. From there they will go to the Ways and Means committees before being pushed-out on the floor for a vote, probably early next week. * * ★ GOP spokesmen indicated after caucus yesterday that some tightening of the bills was in order but said they were not in danger of being slowed down. The bills would allow construction of -irKZS-mUlion Olympic stadium and provide financing for it. The Senate Affairs Committee asked for additional time, presumably to tighten up the bread powers given to the State Recreation and Exhibits Building Authority one measure would spawn. Gov. George Romney wants the bills on his desk prior to his March 18 departure for New York. * * * The United States Olympic Committee (USOC) will decide at that time whether Detroit or Los Angeles or some other city will become this country’s site choice. I’m satisfied that those in leadership positions in the House going to do everything in their power to get the bills on the governor’s desk in plenty of time,” said Robert Danhoff, Romney’s assistant for legislative affairs. ★ ★ ' * Danhoff added he had been assured there would be no attempts to derail the Olympic plan. GOP spokesman aid there were to alternatives for killing the proposed authority if Detroit’s Olympic hopes fizzle. If Detroit turned down at the USCK! later this month, Romney could use his veto. * *'■ * Should tile International Olym-c Committee select another country in October after Romney signs the bills, the legislature could repeal the measures next year. , , • Hie OalcCand County Board df Superviaqrs today endorsed Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympics games. . The action was taken when the board unanimonsiy adopted a resolution from its miscel- « ^neoi^ committee supporting I Detrott ps the life' for the I games in 1968. In other action the board of su- i factor jpervisors anminM Robert P, Allen corporation counsel for the ^ as court clerk for the late Circuit lature that would increase the Judge Frank Doty from 1951 until 1954. The board of supervisors also endorsed bills in the state legis- The school board’s initial pro-1 Alien, 35, fit 647 Gunn Road, posal early in January had beenjOakland Township, succeeds re-to buy the civic center parcel for cently. appointed Probate Judge $37,500 and^get the P^ Park'Norman C. Barnard to the counsite free.' Iliis would have cost ty’s hmJegal post, the city $82,500. The city proposed selling the civic center site for $100,000 and swapptag the Perry Part site for . , _ . . , Ork5r#ieU Hie cash balance ^ would have been only $30,000 to the sdKxti district. AUeii, has been serving as chief aasistaajt corporation counsel ai^ the murder af his last May. The new corporation counsel originally joined the county as an attorney in 1966. He had aerved ROBERT P. ALLEN number of circuit judges in the county from 5 to 7. The board was convinced the two additional judges are needed to surmount an increase in litigation as the result of a Recent changes in judicial procedure are more time consuming too, retired Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland told the board as spokesman for the present fhre nei judges. The board of supervisors also formally accepted two federal grants for more than half ' bon dollars.'* The grants were offered und« the Accelerated Public Works Act toward construction of addi- the Farmington Sewage Disposal System along 13-Mile Road. The grants totaling $519,700 are on a matching fund basis. Mercury Moves Near Normal for Next Few Days Temperatures will be just about what they’re supposed to be for the next few days. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts hi^ will range near the normal 37 to 43, and normal low temperatures will average 17 to 24. The low is expected to be 25 tonight and the high 36 tomorrow. Precipitation will total less than one-quarter inch In a few showers or snow flurries late Friday or Friday night and again Monday. ★ w ★ Winds southwest to west at IS to.„30 miles per hour today will tional utilities at the County itiecome west to northwest late Service Center and extenskm of this afternoon and tonight. A mild 33 was the lowest tem-. M-ature in downtown Pontiac prior to I ajn. The thermometer readhig at 2 p.m. was 32. THE PON^^IAC PRESS. WEDJ^ESDAY. .MARCH 6,; Aid-to-Chlldren Bill Passes House LANSING' -Having scored an oTerwhelming victory in its first showdown vote, the propor sal to furnish federal aid to cnil-of unemployed Michigan llie bill would qualify children of unemployed parents to receive assistance under a plan that splits costs between the state and the federal government, pro- parents today awaited a friendly viding relief for bounty welfare reception and probable passage by the Senate. . A combination qf strong bipartisan support and dry wit helped push the federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed : (ADC-U) bill through the House yesterday, two days ahead schedule. Debate over amendments — including a' controversial “birth control" pn^xMtal — and political ' philosophy raged around the departments. Democrats in the House sought unsuccessfully to broaden the eligibility requirements of the bill yesterday and found themselves unable to resist pointing out the ADC-U bill suddenly was being backed by Republicans who previously had oppc^ it. WIT KNIT “It was a matter of principle to vote ‘no’ on this bill last year maasiir* for nearly an houry^ dieclared would apply to ehUdfen-under won by a decisive 89-14 mar-_-gifc: The bill, buried three times In Republican-controlled committees In the past two years, wu htrednced this year as part'Of Gev. George Romney’s legislative program and has been viewed as an early test ti his influence in the legis- The proposal has been amended four times since its inception. It nuy face more revision in the Senate, but Republican leaders there have already marked it down on their list of prime legislation to be passed. “It’s as good as passed,” said one Republican leader. line 14, Jde," said Green, and the Hopse broke up in gales laughter. Some were still whra the biU went to a vole aftef Kowalski closed on a note of sarcasm: Ladies and Gentlemen of the Republican caucus, your compassion overwhelms me." The ADC-U blU drew 49 Republican and 40 Democratic votes I on passage, with 14 Republicans opposing It and four lawmakers abstaining. House minority leader Jopeph Kowalski. D-DetroiL “Now 'let’s all get together and vote for it. “It will be terribly embarrassing to our Republican governor if ir doesn’t pass. And it’s very important t^t he not be embarrassed, isn’t it?” Kowalski's hastily prepared written speech was interrupted by RepV Russell Strange, R-Clare who objected to the interjection of his own name and those of other Republicans who opposed ADC-U in the past. When House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, restored order, Kowalski began repeating what he’d already read. “I think you’re on page she. 18 who live With jobless parents, not ia 10119 or relatives’ hgmei. It would include persons who have been on welfare since 1956 and who have not worked for nwre than 82 hours in any. consecutive two weeks. Persons in jobs not qualifying them for state mployment compensa- Cuf Recommended Powell's Budget in Hoise WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House today ordered a 42 per cent slash InTheHNinds request of Chairman Adam Clayton Powell to operate his education and labor committee this year. ^WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ! was in position today to spanking to Rep. h^Clayton Powell right in the Ic of his education and labor edtt^ittee. The coi^versial New York cutting Powell’s request for 1348,588 a year by more than 48 per cent, was interpreted as a thinly disguised sl^ at the 18-term congressman. The recommendation to earmark $158,600 of the total budget for the six Education and Labor subcommittees left Powell with only $50,000 under his direct control. That was the probability that some of his Republican critics would be hurting just as much from the $1484M budget cut ordered yester^y by a House Administration subcommittee. Powell apparently planned to absorb the blow at a distance. He was reported in Puerto Rico during the weekend, and sources here said it was unlikely he would return to Washington this week. House leaders planned to take quick action, if possible, on the subcommitte’ii 1963 budget recommendations of $200,000 for the Education and Labor Committee and $180,000 for the Banking and Currency Committee. Jhe subcommittee’s action. This compared with $101,000 fqr an “investigative task fence’' and $12,500 f 0 r committee “housekeeping” expenses and travel sought by'Powell. Powell also had promised $55,088 a year to committee Republicans for a staff of experts if he obtained the full $348,508 Tailing that, he made no commitment to the GOP members, and several of them said they ex-, pected Powell would give them little or nothing. Powell’s budget cut had been brewing for some time. There was wide newspaper publicity and plenty of private congressional mumbling last year when Powell took off in midseason for A trip^ through Europe with two women conunittee aides. The Weather \ this afternoon and tonight. \ lewM Sim I ban areag, e injurejK I, expectM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy today with 1 or 2 Inches snow likely, high 35. A few flurries and a little colder tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 25, high Thursday 38. Winds \ sonthwest to west 15 to 38 miles becoming west to northwest Property damage was, \ ...----------j run into the millions of dollars. Two persons were injured and several houses damaged in a violent wind storm in Cave Ei'siTtlrt’ . — —’ »i »:» p.m. in in 1961 ________Thurwlny »t 6 S6 * m I — Sloop Mti Ttaurad*) ToSoy la Poatlu Utan temperaturo . Waallior: Moitly lunny!...... ■Ifhaal and Uaul Tompcral In the form in jyhich it the Senate, the ADC-U biU tion would not be eligible. Flood Waters Rip 4 States . (Clontinued From Page One) versity students, were evacuated as the waters of the Scioto River spilled into the east, sooth and west sides of town. Elsewhere in-Ohio, National Guard troops sl«re colled out to prevent hwtiitg of abandoned homes at Lebanon. Mir^al residents were warned to boil their drinking water. The Mid-America Conference ipioinships sched- uled at Athens were called off be-tause of the floods. An Ohio University spokesman said “The swimmers would have to swim about five miles to get here." NEWPORT, Pa.-Two big ice jams built up on the Junaita River and the waters were rising at the rate of a foot an hour. Civil Defense Director Richard Gerstell said the worst jam was only a few feet from the floor of a key bridge and “the situation is touch and go." COLUMBIA, S.C.-The weather bureau forecast the “heaviest flooding in years" on parts of the ^luda. Broad and Congaree rivers in the wake of rains measuring hiore than 4 inches through the South Carolina Piedmont. WILLIAMSBURG, Ky.-The weather bureau warned that the upper Cumberland River was due to rise 5 to 6 feet above flood stage tonight or tomorrow at Williamsburg. Lowland flooding was predicted around^axter, Ky. SCHOOLS CLOSE The threat/^f high waters on the Cuml^land had already closed scHwls in Bell County. Ohio Riyer waters were expect^ to spill into northern Kentucky lowlsMs tonight and the Big Sandy River was rising rapidly. Thunderstorms and heavy rains continued to drench the South. Rome, Ga„ reported more than inches of rain in 24 hours. A tornado and severe windstorms swept across areas in Alabama and Georgia Tuesday. A twister which struck the Birmingham, Ala., area damaged about 85 buildings .in nearby B^. semer and other suburban areapj Several persons were BIRMINGHAM The City Commission and the planning board will hold a joint meeting tonigpt ^ discuss zoning problems in the central business district. Areas zoned , multiple-family units in downtown Birmingham will. be. revlewed-^for possOde «haiigM lit'Qie 'requirements NO NUDES, GOOD NEWS-A recruit in* the crusade to put coats on cats and dresses on Dalnutians is Grey, a Nubian dairy goat ,j)wned by the Richard A. Youngs, 2810 Indian Lake Road, Addison Township. Going along with the joke she altowi herself to be dressed by Mrs. Young. The move to clothe animals hu been launched by the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals (SINA) which picketed the White House for support yesterday. The two units ve also scheduled to discuss the related problem of property in this area under the zoning classification nonretail business. Representatives of the consulting finn, Vilicae md 1 Associates of Southfield, will be on hand to answer questions on ttie two problems. Relocation of Bar Okayed in Spite of Strong Protests Art students at Grove 1 _ School will have an opportunity to exhibit ^eir wares at the Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road. A three-week exhibition, entitled “The Young at Art,” will open Sunday. Joining Grove students in the exhibition will be students of The relocation of a bar in downtown Pontiac was approved over strenuous objections at the Pontiac City Commission meeting last night. ^ After an hour-long debate by commissioners jand citizens, the proposed relocation of ^mdirfbre Bar from 6 N. Cass Ave. to 79 N. Saginaw St. was okayed by a 5-2 vote. Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Charles H. HarnmL vuted against the move. Harmon said he opposed the move because the new location was only a few doors from an existing bar and too close to well-established retail stores. “I question the wisdom of putting two bars in one block,” he said. “We may end up with the same situation on North Saginaw that wp’r« trvinir tn mi riH nt nn that we’re trying to get rid of on South Slpginaw. Henry moved to defer action Unhappy With Cuba Pull-Out I’d hate to think I ^t «n a < ^mmission that hampered future development of the whole area by acting too quickly on relocating one establishment." The move was opposed on a pe- tiUmi by Sears, Waite’s and Fed- fell behind in 1961 while ranking eral Department Store. The present bar en North (Continued From Page One) will lower taxes and also provide for what he calls tax reforms. That, he said, is what he wants. But at the presidential news conference, more questions focused around Cuba than on any other topic. With respect to the So vie men — They wo-e soring their country,” Kennedy said. “The flight that cost them their lives was a voluntary flight and that while, because of the nature of their work, it, has not been a matter of public record, as it might be in the case of soldiers or sailors, I can say that they troops aspect of the troubled'^5® serving_ their country. Springs, Ga. Moon rUt> Wodnew Ts«o4o7‘i Tniporoinro Ckort Alpona 33 39 fort Worth S3 F.tcanaaa 33 34 Jackionville 66 Houglttoo 36 II Kansti City 37 iLansln* 39 36 Lo« Anitrlri 69 WmUmt: Cloudj, 1 to anow florrlet. Om Taar Afo li Loweat temperaturo _____W iMarquetto a a 67 43 76 39 PhoonlX 44 39 PttUburfii 36 31 B. take Cll. 34 36 a. Pranclaoo .. .. 60 36 a. 8. Marla SI IS 1] li Sitto. I aaw DepIke ..II kfuakeiOB ...... .. I Pellaton...... ..IS Trtverai City .. AT Pkotofaa NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow flurries are expected tonight in the ladtes area and into Ohio and Indiana while light rain is forecast fop nortfaem California and southern Florida. It generally will be warmer throughout the country. Wind damage was reported i several other suburban areas of Birmingham. Many utility lines were knocked down. "So MhaU yt be my disciples" John lS:t Disciples represent their Lord ... And good deeds are their own reward . . They should not let their mission wait . . . Till all things are ap|xro-priate. But go without script, bread or purse . . . And face for better or for worse . . . What comes with faith that God provides . , That He sus- tains and helps and ^ides ... And do the jobs God sets them to ... As working Christians ought to do. JUUEN C. HYER. Cuban situation, a three-part question was fired at the President. He was asked (1) whether he has any idea how many troops remain in CXiba, (2) whether he is satisfied with the rate of withdrawal and (3) whether the Russian fMtimise to pull out troops permitted verification. Replying to all three parts together, Kennedy said: “The answer would be, really, no." Secretary of Defen^ Robert S. McNamara estimated Jan. 30 that there were 17,000 Rutaian troops in Cuba. Subsequently, Russia promised to take a substantial number of her troops from the Caribbean Island mid-March. But in-fo^ed sources say the with-dj^wals are going along ^owly, As for the'fliers killed at tiM titne of the 1981 invasion, there ________they were on the payroll of the CIA. The National Broadcasting Co., I a report from Wamington by Martin Agronsky, said last night the fliers definitely were employed by CIA and that their widows each are receiving $225 from CIA funds every two weeks. “Let me say abwit these fota- Cau hu been condemned and win be torn down to make way for the Perimeter Road. It is not located in the urban renewal area. The owner, (Charles Spadafore, said he had been located on Cass for 20 years “and now they’re (the State Highway Department) putting us out of business. DEMANDS ASSURANCE But on other points —Kennedy said that the United States “would not accept a (nuclear) test ban which did not give us every assurance that we could detect a series of tests unde^ ground. -With reference to Republican complaints that the administration withheld information from the American pmple on foe time weapons when Soviet offensive were instalied in Cuba, Kennedy said that this informatlpn could have been picked up earti«',^but not many days earlier. He uki the intelligence services did a very good job. “I can’t possibly answer these charges that come so fast and furiously," he added. Tennessee Williams Most Prolific Playwright NEW YORK (UPI) -The most prolific of American playwright in recent times has ‘ ~ ' issee Williams. His current “The Milk Doesn’t Stop Here the Morosco ~ New York prodw l^ears he has been By LINDA LA MARRE Is the suburban commuter train — like our buffalo herds vanishing from the American scene? U the Friends of the Grand Trank have anything to ui about it, the answer b an OB the BMve for one wed. His motion was defeated by tb< same 5-2 piargin. “I think we should find out it there are serious plans for redevelopment in that area before acting,” Henry said, referring to possible expansion plans by Sears Roebuck & . Co. or owners of Waite’s Department Store. We’ve looked aU over town but can’t find another comparable location that is suitable." CITE INVESTMENT Conunissioners Winford E. Bottom and William H. Taylor Jr. supported foe move on grounds that Spadafore has plans to in- Birmingh^m Area News Joint Meeting on Zoning Problems Gallery hours are 2 • $ p.m-Tuesday throu^ Sunday. ' The association noted that students m^ still enroll Jn its art classes. Registratkm opens next ^ the Society oL.Arls and Orafts ia Detroit and those of the Bloomfleld Art Assoclatfoa. The 30-Up Club of Birmingham, a group of single men and women-aged 30 and up, has scheduled events every Friday during Maith. They include a games ni^t this Friday; a St. Patrick’s Dance, March IS; ajoclaLnigMr^ nO[r^T2r indTdahce March 29. All events are at the YMCA, starting at 9 p.m. Shortage Bogs Down Pretrial Parleys ((fontinued From Page One) and efficient administration of justice, he said. Two more judges could reduce the waiting time by one-third, he Comity Clerk-Register Daniel T. Morphy Also blamed foe pretrial for slowing down litigation without adequate judicial man^wer, even thou(fo 1982 statisTics do not follow the pre-vkms few years’ pattern of The county’s five Circuit judges second in the state in cases disposed per judge — 1,427. Thfy kept up in 1962. A total of 7,965 cases of all types were started in 1961. That was 830 more than the 7,135 com- In 1962, some 7,872 were started — 93 less than in 1961. Hie judges disposed of 7^36, only 36 less than were begun. But foe judges increased their cases disposed each to IJiTS. When Judge U. Russel Holland announced his retire-m'ent in January, he said, “The tempo of foe times is getting too fast for me.” Judge Holland urged two more judges, as does (founfy Prosecutor George F. Taylor, whose of- \ with mminff in faat^r fhfln 000 m a bar and restaurant de- velopment at foe Saginaw Street Commissioners Lay L. Ledford and Dick M. Kirby pointed out that^the commission could revoke the Class C license any-tinta^-the proimeed^bir fouved to be a detriment to the area. with cases coming in faster than it can bring them to trial. New cases increased from 7,176 in 1959 to 7,634 in 1960 and to 7,965 in 1961 before dropping off slightly in 1962. Jury cases awaiting trial increased from 390 in September 1960, to 763 at present, nonjury cases from 695 to 956. Mayor Robert A. Landry said that “while relocation is a problem, this lease contains, certain assurances that it will be canceled if mads redevelopment of the block je proposed in the next five yearA.” Among foe many citizens pro-st^ the move’were local real ifote agents Floyd Kent and Paul Kern, both of whom own nearby property, and Waite Stoddard, re{n«senting owners of Waite’s Deparfoient Store. Kent presented a protest peti-lis 16th jUon with signatures of some 50 the 20 nearby merchants and property Set Lazelle Service for Pontiac Chapel Service for Daniel R. Lazelle, 68, of 4225 Ledgestone St., Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffln Chapel. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lazelle, owner and founder of Lazelle Insurance Agency, died yesterday morning after a brief illness. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Fond. ■ GEORGE W. BOOTH Former Mayor Is Dead at 74 Prominent in Many Local Organizations George W. Booth, former Pontiac. mayor and past isresideiit of the Pontiac - Oakland Federation of Labw, died late, yesterday afternoon following a long illness. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in Voorhees - Siple (foapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Booth, 74, of 511 First Ave. has been a resideBt of Pontiac since September 1925. A naturalized citizen he was born in Manitoba and received his education there. An electrician by trade, he had been employed at CMC Truck & CkMich Division. He was a member of the Elks, Eagles and Moose fraternal orders, and first president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers No. 58. The Pontiac - Oakland County Federation of Labor paid tribute to Mr. B(wfo in a ceremony at the AFL labor temple in 1950 for his 17 years as ifresident of the organization. In a resolution he was given the title of president emeritus. He also had served as president of the Labor Temple Association, and as a trustee of the federation. Mr. Booth was a city commissioner from 1934 to 1942, and served as mayor from 1940 to 1942. Surviving are his wife Louise; stepsons, William J. Hurst and Ellis Randall, both of Pontiac; stepdau^ters, Mrs. Clarence Hannes of Ferndale, Mrs. Fred Toney, Mrs. Charles Hocevar, Mrs. Leo Norman, all of Pon-10 grandchildren; eight peat-grandchildren; and a sister. Friends Try to Save Commuter Train Detroit aware of the Friends emerged last out of some 900 « County conunuters travel the Grand Trunk Western Railroad’s Pontiac - Di^it line to fortr jobs in Detroit/ * w/ Their aim Is io maintain this, service in the,, "face of diminishing patron^ and Increasing 'headed by Edmund W. -att of 5600 Brodkdale Road, lloomfield Township, ap appreciative conunuter for/ the past six ypars, the Frien^ held their second o^anizationM meeting in the Birminghany Community House last nipJtT/ Despite sloppy weather, 42 potential Frieofo of the Grand Trunk memb^ showed up to hear acting/ttoairman Pratt’s report on ^recent meeting with Jooes, of $72 Linda Vista Drive; Frederick G. Buesser Jr., 2458 Bradway Blvd., Bloomfield Township and Carl H. Zuber, 2788 Squirrel Road, Bhmnfieid Towi^, Eeb. 28. . Ihe railroad’s reaction to the Frioids of tiie Grand Trunk was ‘favorable,” Pratt reported, ‘foey would like to woit with Hiey hope that by a promo-tiooai and educational mmpiiign foey can make suburban Truak vice president ‘ manager Harry A. and the line’s public itkms director Willtam X. Waa SMt with a coramittee 'coovooed el Pratt, Araold B. the Grand ’Trunk Western against accomplish a mountain of things this loss.” hi a few weeks,” he said. Grand Trunk announced year’s end that it would look into the Pontiac-Detroit commuter service to see whefoer it should They were “encouraging" toward our public relations efforts, Pratt noted, and said he had the impressfon foe rajlroad was going to review its own advertising techniques. •ONLY SALVA-nON” Sanders was quoted earlier as lying, “. . . the only salvation of commuter service is a subsidy It was reports along these lines that led Pratt to caO foe first meeting, FebI I in the Community House. Over 188 persons responded as a result of newspaper ads and leaflets distributed on the commuter We want to find out why itronage is falling- off, Pratt 1 explained, and see if something can be done about it. “M^be we can find commuters who weren’t commuters —something that will guvantee before, but we’re not trying to “We intend to go at H to a steady manner so it doesn’t take iqi too much fone and people win stay with H.” ^ARer last Hint’s reports, seven persons were selected as a board of directors: Shirley Miller, 2457 Pembroke, and James Z. Mc-Clune, 2219 Yorkshire, bojh of Birmingham; William W. Page, 694 E. Valley Ouue Road, Bloomfield Township; Gordon Lamphere of Detroit, R. Michael Montgomery, 2521 Oliver Road, Royal Oak; and Jones and Pratt. , They wiU meet March 13 to firm up the organization’s stTuc-, _ ture, reach an agreement on dues and set the next meeting i'lr. /T \ ' THE P^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESUA.Y, MARCH fl. 180.') ■ A—3 From Dropout to Congress, Via Youth Corps? By RUTH MONTGOMERY Washington — gradua.(e to . the National Service Corps, which is intended to concentrate op “life The President’s two brothers,!»|„‘he_iaw;ii" however, have been loyally ' hrto M^^use. Ytrnng Teddy Kennedy sits on the Senate Labor Committee which passel on the various youth corps, and Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy was the lead-off witness in behalf of the proposed Youth Conservation Corps. big, bad cities. “BsH^-tuMHegWatsea^JhaL the cor^, which is frankly patterned after the Civitian»^ Conservation Corps of early New Deal days, would cost about $1M million the first year, with only 15,M0 enrolled, but would expand to 66,000 youths thereafter. This would, of rourse, dwarf the overseas Peace Corps. The domestic Peace Corps, which the administration prefers to call the National Service Corps, would be an entirely separate operation from the Youth Conservation Corps, and the Home Town Youth Corps. START ON THE FARM Thp Conservation Corps, open to unemployed school^ dropouts between the ages of 16 and 22, would operate chiefly in rural A year or two of that should equip any of our youngsters for the swamps and Jungles of the overseas Peace Corps, any-whore in the wide wide, world. The Kennedy administration is taking an unusually vigorous interest hr the nation’s youth. In fact, some Republican congressmen are suspiciously wondering whether it is thereby trying to brainwash” the voters of .Tiorrow. For instance, the White House has suddehly assum^ control over the patronage of more than 10,000 student summer jobs in government, which have hm'etb-fore been handled by the. Civil Service Commission, irrespective of party affiliation. Without the knowledge of the commission, the administration its patron- agencies and announced that the White House wUI now clear all of these young people for age people from the various l| As representative Charles Gub-ser of California phrased it: ‘And anyone who think? that a Republican has a chance of surviving White House clearance for a summer job is about as far out of date as the minuet at one of Bobby Kennedy’s twist par- ,Admi»s Murdering- Baby Sitter, Age 14 year-old son, was charged with murder, rape and grand larceny. NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) - A young sailor confessed last pight he strangled and raped a 14-year-old girl he had met thhnigh a baby sitter ad the girl had posted in a self-service laundry. * * * L^en Neal Duffield, 23, saidj he killed Gwendolyn (C o n n i e) i Padgett after picking her up' Monday night at the automatic I laundry where she had bcieni Qver two-thirds of the 1962 graduates of Princeton University went on to graduate school, according to University officals. The Bookworm Poaliac'i Only Raol tookaiof at ths Pontiac Mall, 602-2910 W«TI OKIar Mr > ing from $63.75 million to $1081 areas, in such fields as reforest-million and its enlistees from ation, trail and fence construc-5,000 to 13,000. The Peace Corps has been a model of good management. UIWTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Td-Boron Snoppiac Center Oh,my achingback Nifsioi backache, headache, or muscular achM and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets or day to day itrem and atiain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes msITaw SMsIel weak that lesUeas uncomforuble feelins. If you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts, Doan’s puis often h^ by their pain-relievins action, by their toothing effect to ease bladder imution, and by their mild diuretic actioa through i tending to increase the ( IS miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged-out,miserable...with restless, sle»lem nights...don’t wait...try Doan's Pills...get the same happy relief miUkmt have enjoyed for over 60 ywa- e kidnM — itput of the ience, ask for the large size. Get Doan’s Pills today I DOW; lion, and development of recreational sites. Since an old song warns that yon can’t get the boys back on the farm after they’ve seen ParM, it would presumably be wise for the bold young adven- Limif Bond Power of School Head to Certain Districts LANSING (API - Atty. Gen. Pirank Kelley ruled yesterday that the state superintendent of public instruction can approve bond issues for cdmmunity troi-leges operated.by school districts, but not for those operated by independent community college dis-l tricts. i .* w ★ Kelley’s ruling said the independent conununity college districts are not legally defined as “school districts” under the con- ^ His ruling will enable the State Department of Public Instruction to pledge the state’s full faith and credit behind general obligation bond issues for construction 'by such community colleges and Lansing, Port Huron and Highland Park, which are operated as extensions of school districts. Reds Say U. S. Planes Buzz Cuba-Bound Ship MOSCOW (UPI) - The newspaper Sea TranspOPT said yesterday the Cuba-bound merchant ship Sovyetsk was buzzed Sunday by U.S. aircraft which flew as low as 300 feet over the ship, w ★ ★ ’ n said a helicopter passed oyer the ship a few hoiirs IdUr at mast top level. ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY" Don’t get behind the “8-bair on yoir INCOME TAX a uvkkly !•« RESS, WED>/ESDAY. MARCH 6, 1963 3 fo WALLED LAKE - Mayor Louis James last night announced the appointment of a committee of three to work put detain on the purchaae of the Ramaey building for use as a city hall. CouncUmen Harold Ackley, Wendell Kellogg Jr. amt Rich- on NOT A TICKET — It’s really not a summons that Hans Czappek of Kitsbnhel, Austria, . n^r^iviog, but rather his American driver’s license. Turning over the driving permit to Czappek, who spends his winters at Mt. Holly , as a ski Instructor, is Holly'Tolice Chief William Wood. The winter vjsitor has to look up to the 6-foot-S-inch chief,, who claims to be the biggest in the country. He weighs 300 pounds. By Rochester School Unif^ Special Session Slat^ ROCHESTER - The school board's decision on the new budget, proposed raises for teachers and the millage tax hike is expected to come out of a special session . set for 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Meeting last night with the Citizen's School Study Group, the board discussed the three subjects and arrived again at tentative conclusions. It is expected that the May 6 ballot will request an increase same. of four mills for operational costs, as well as renewal of the three-mill operational tax which expired in December. ‘ _ This would mean a tax rate four mills higher than the amount district residents paid this year, or 929.40 per 11,000 of assessed valuation a< state equalized, assuming allocations District Will Report on Population Study WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- for elementary, junior bi|^i a SHIP —A report spelling out pxpected population giWh within the West Bloomfield School District will highlight a meeting of the district’s Citizens’ Advisory Committee tonig .★ >-’The report, to be given by Don Somers, steering committee trustee, will detail the projected zoning classification in a sjk square-ntile section in the southern part of the district. ’The affect of parochial and private school developments on the area school population will ' be described by Mrs. Neree Alix, assisted by Mrs. Filon Simpson and Mrs. Martin Kabcanell. Nelson O’Shaughnessy assisted by Mr. John Zurbrick, Mrs. Kenneth Hahnefeld, Mrs. Hugh Mac-Duff and Mrs. Richard ^rout will present a survey of the types of grade plans commpn in Michigan school districts. f * * West Bloomfield schools are presently operating under a 6-9 plan, with the lower six grades housed separately from the remaining six grades. Other popular organization structures are 8-4, 6-3-3 and 6-2-1. . w * , * Land area serving as school sites in nearby school districts will be listed by Schools Supt. Df. Leif Hougen. Acreage considered adequate Robert McLintock, 26, of 3196 Auburn Road was ordered to serve two to 15 years in Jack- Hope College Sends Band fo Play in Area BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The 55-piece Hope College Band wUl present a 7:30 p.m. concert in the Brandon High School gym-- aasfami Satiaiday, under ^he sponsorship of the Brandon Music Boosters. ; PresenHy on a statewide spring tour, the band will iday under directioa of its conductor Robert M. Cocfr If comes here from the college in Holland, Mich. Included in the program will be Handel’s “Royal Fireworks Musk,’’ and Leroy Anderson's “Bugler’s Holiday.” Several. „ ■. marches also will be heard, .such as Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Wanna Townsend, 18, of 2791 Leach Road and Troy Scott Jr. senior high school plants located in Walled Lake, Farm-In g t.o n,-Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Waterford will be surveyed and studied by the group. The meeting will be held at Roosevelt SchcnL in Keego Harbor, at 8 p.m. Thoft’ who arrive early can tour the building accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, school principal. from the county remain the Each mill raises about $50,000 for the district. School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin said today that the board and the citizens’ group are general agreement that the additional millage will be used almost exclusively for teachers’ salaries. NONADMINISTRATIVE He said a small portion would be used for non:administrative leosts, such as pay hikes for Custodial, aecretarial and clerical employes. The board is presently considering a salary schedule that would boost the minimum pay of teachers with four-year degrees from |l,600 to $4,990, and increase their maximum from $7,120 to $7,893, after 12 years. Those with a master’s degree, presently starting at $4,850, would begin at $5,200, and re-weive a top pay of $8,135 after 12 years. They now receive limit of $7,»7IL Although a tentative Inidget has not been drawn up in detail, is expected that one will be presented at Saturday’s meeting, and that action wiil be taken Romney Signs 2nd Bill of Legislature Into Law LANSING tUPIi-The second bill to clear the 1963 legislature was signed into law today by Gov. George Romney. ★ ★ w The measure, introduced in the House by Rep. Joseph A. Gillis Jr., D-Detroit, would allow attorney fees incurred in foreclosure actions to be included a^ part of the expenses of selling the property. Unit on UP Problems to Review Its Progress -Executive I i officers of the Upper Peninsula Committee on Area Problems plan a March 30 meeting of UPCAP’s 14 . county delegation and 60 technical c o m m i 11 e members at Iron River. Chairman Lynn Saundberg of L’Anse said the meeting will review the organization’s progress since Its creation a year ago and set goals for the year. Brothers iSet Prison Terms After Series of Thefts Two brothers from A u b u r Heights who last month admittedfAubum Heights. number of burglaries to state police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were sentenced to prison terms yesterday by Circuit Judge-Stanton G. Dondero. Twq qther youths implicated in the break-ins were placed on probation. Plan for Reunion son prison. Mdjiiftbck pteadedl — r i of Rocnester Class burglary of tKe American Le- gion HaU. 96 ChurchUl Road, Aubuni Heists. Roger McLintock, 22, of 242 Auburn Road will serve m to IS years in Jackson prison. He pleaded guilty Feb. 18 to ireaking into the Village Mar-3342 Auburn Road, An- Electric, Inc., 3465 Auburn Road, The four also admitted several other burglaries when they were arrested Feb. 7, according to police, Most of the thefts were committed in the last three months and netted the four less than $1,000 in cash, police said. work out detoUs with City At* torney Howard Bond and Mrs, Seeks to Curb lanes Drinking License Change Eyed in Walled Lcikir WALLED LAKE - The City Council last night heard a request for action by former Councilman Clyde Mottor to halt the alleged sale and.drinking of liquor in front of children at. the Maple Lanes bowling alley. Ibis is in strict violation of previous council motion that liquor neither be sold or consumed in the bowling alley proper, but in the cocktail lounge adjacent ib the alleys, he said. Mottor noted that Ben Bnndo Jr. is presently operating Maple Lanes under a state liquor I to xeil till th^uild- quor anywhere within ing. “I do not believe in liquor being served «• consumed in front of children,” he said. ★ ★ * Council’s stipulations should have gone to the State Liquor Control Commission with its support for a license, Mottw added. Councilmaa Richard Watkins said he has also seen adults drinking in the bowling alley section in front of children between the ages of 9 and 16. Councilman Wendell ..Kellogg Jr. explained that Bundo has legal loophole” and thus a violation can not be issued unless the Maple Lanes’ license changed. The council voted to have its specifications brought to the attention of the^State Liquor Control CoRunission, and be made part of the Maple Lanes Tkense. He observed that because of inadequate drainage, the bnild-iag “may bo^ a health hazard. “If we haven’t got drainage and parking, I think this building is 100 per cent Inadequate.” he stated. Councilman William Staman, explaining his approval of the purchase, noted ttiat the interest pn the Ramsey building would be Tax Fig^hfers Plan Honors BERKLEY (UPI) - The vigilance tax conunittee hps formed '“1,000 Club” to honor who have made outstanding contributions to the committee’s fight against the Detroit income tax. ★ w ★ To gain membership in the club, said Berkley Mayor George tee, a person must collect at least 1,000 signatures on tax petitions opposing the Detroit tax. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen individuals thus far have been admitted to the club. Kuhn said the committee has obtained more than 190,000 signatures. Alma Wagner, owner of the At a special meetlng^ Saturday morning, the council declared to 1 that it intended to purchase Mrs. Wagner’s pnqierty for $20, 000. James was the sole dissenter. At last night’s council meeting, the mayor explained that he voted ^against the pwchase because of the property’s inadequate parking facilities and the l^ilding’ improper drainage falhlities. He requested that the council rescind its Saturday action. Marshall Taylor, who has declared his candidacy for a teat on the council in the April 1 election, termed the Ramsey building “not suitable for a city haU.” - Ife ffftrAd th^f vent the council from continulhg work toward the purchase of MW site, SOME CITIZENS DOUBTFUL Milton Parrish, chairman of the City Planning Commission, noted that the Chamber of Commerce, of which he also is a member, has received several calls from people who had doubts about the I’s condition. Farmington Unit Bocks Constitution FARMINGTON - The City Council is recommending that local voters support the proposed state constitution when it comes to a vote April 1. By a 3-0 vote, with one abstaining, the council urged adoption of the document “as a atep forward in good government for Michigan.” ★ ★ ★ The lone abstainer. Councilman Howard W. Thayer, while agreeing in substance, said consideration of the constitution was not within the iirovince T)f ifae City things Council. The council resolution cites provisions in the proposed constitution covering individual rights, government bperation and local government as “substantial fan-over the 1908 document. The council urged Farmington citizens to take ev^ opportun- 219 Dead on Highways EAST LANSING - Traffic accidents have killed 219 persons Michigan so far this year, pro- asked Russia, through the Soviet Embassy here, to permit an impartial intematianai committee to investigate charges of religious persecution in Russia. ★ ★ ★ The request followed reports that a group of evangelical Chris- 'less than the rent” for the city hall currently being used. Councilman V. Douglas Meri-deth termed tte purchase “a gpod investpient. ' While, agreeing with some critics that the building “isn’t abeo-auitod for a city Ackley insisted that the council would continue to look for prop- erty on which to build a new city^ ball. “I don’t want to die of oid age and see WalM Lake without a city haU,” he said. He noted that “people are gblng to complaiii no matter what you * * * ftola-med Mayor James’ ap- peal to rescind the action taken by the council last Saturday “ridiculous." The building was formerly the Ramsey Dry Goods Store. Under tentative plans, the building wiH house the city offices,, police office. Justice Court, road commission office and the city NEWS Of THE AR WdUed4xike City Manager Writes Letter of Resignation WALLED LAKE - Plagued by what he termed a lack of cooperation among city hall employes, controversial City Manager E. V. Mercer resigned last night. In his letter to the conncO, Mercer gave April 1 as the effective date of his resignatioH. However, Mayor Louis James, noting that an election will be held on that date, requested that he stay on until the councU can find a replacement. w ★ * T don’t want to do a thing to make.it difficult on the council,” Mercv said in agreeing^to stay on. The council decided to advertise at once for the combined position of city manager and assessor in the International City Managers News Letter, a semimonthly bulletin for municipai administrator^. EYES ‘EXPERIENCE’ Councilman Harold . Ackley observed that the city should hire 'an experienced man” in view of the many problems he will have to face. * ★ ★ Mercw’s record has been clouded by controversy since his appointment as acting manager replacing Ifairold Millspaugh in October 1962. Several caancilmen protested his appointment to this post siace be had not submitted an application for the Job. As Mercer admits, a lot of appointment “Some of were pretty embarrassing,” indicated. ★ ★ ★ On January 15, he fired Building Inspector Ernest Campion be-of alleged “fealtherbed- ding.” He did this “to save the city money” and because Campion “didn’t have enough to do in his other Jobs,” Mercer said at the time. At the same time Deputy City Clerk - Treasurer Mrs. Joanne Burke turned in'lier resignation. She broke into tears before the council as she spoke in criticism of the city manager. At the Feb. 4 meeting, Mercer accused City Clerk Mrs. Shirley Ryden of “taking too many coffee breaks” while on duty, w ★ *- Mercer claimed at the time that he was not getting any cooperation from the* office sUdf at City Hall. He attributed this to their disappointment over his appointment aS’city manager Dec. 17. He said the staff preferred a candidate from Illinois who was vying with him for the Job. Council repeatedly issued pleas for cooperation among city employes to little avail. w ★ * Mercer announced no future plans at the council meeting last ni^t. Nor would he comment on his resignation. Angry Mayor Cavanagh Protests IRS Site Loss DETROIT W — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh fired off a telegram to Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon yesterday protesting the Internal Revenue Service decision eliminating a proposed data processing center for the Detroit area. Cavanagh expressed “shock, concern and indignation” over the decision not to build the center in either Detroit or Port Huron. The mayor said, “I think movq is highly im|»^r.” Port Huron and Detroit both had bid for the center. Port Bnron offered to build oHice ■tor, and giv« the govem- nent A tax Increase and bonding proposal were approved by St. Clair County voters to finance the projeqt Port Huron’s mayor, Raymond L. Mathieson, after meeting with backety of the project, saM the In Farmington Plan Construction Church Officials Ask Soviets OK Inquiry WASHINGTON (iB-Officials of FARMINGTON-Frank’s Nur-the Baptist World Alliance bavesery of Detroit announced plans state region. ‘The service center for this new^ reghm already has been'm-tiated in another state. By this action the IRS violates a firm •aierr visional figures compiled by stateftians appeared at the U.S. em-police showed today. The toll atibassy fai Moscow, claiming “re-this date last year was 179. {ligious persecution." today for the construction of a $100,000 store at the Farmington Shopping Plaza, w While specifications have not been drawn up, I. W. Sherr, spokesman for the Nursery, said that construction is tentatively scheduled for late spring or early summer. ‘If I had my way we would ROCHESTER—Plans are under way for a June 22 reunion of the Rochester High School Class of 1958, to be staged at the 300 Lounge, 100 S, Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. start work on it today,” said. “Farmiagtou is a wondei^, new, growing area, and we will try to be an asset tq H,” he added. The City Council rezoned a parcel within the shopping center fromli parking classification to commercial to permit construction of the nursery. ★ ★ * City Manager John D. Dinan said the new store “will help other merchants” in the center by generating an faicreasing amount of traffic. Invited to Gobble Up Family Turkey Dinner THOMAS - A family-style turkey dinner will be served at the Conununity Hall here tonwr-row under sponsorship ‘ of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Thomas Methodist Church. Supervised by the “Willing Workers” of the WSCS, the dinner wiU begin at S p. m. Proceeds will go ifato the diurdi’s building fund. JANICE D. FLOWERS Forever.” Rounding out the concert willjlB, cf 3418 Devondale St., both be selections from Leonard Bern-of Avon Township, were , each stein’s musical score for “West placed on two years’ probation. Side Story.*' Tfckds may be pur-They pleaded guilty Feb. 18 to chased at the door. J MARIAN C. BOTT The engagement of Janice I D. Flowers to Parker T. John- obtained by contacting Mrs. Don- 290 Rustic Circle. Union Lake, son is announced by the bride-aid (Marilyn Cantrell) Mitch-| announce the engagement of elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. re«, or Mrs. Ted (Barbara Norf- HanghtT Marian Carol Ted J. Flowers, 5 Rose Lane Details of the event may be Wrs. Stanley Bott, quist) Webster, both at 317 Lin-wood St., before March 20. to John F. See, son of Mr. and All persons in the class during' Mandon _ . jany of its four years in the high' St., Union Lake. A May 11 4red- burglary of Crumpischool are urged to attend. | ding is planned. Drive, Pontiac Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Richard E. Johnson and Mrs. Dorotha Johnson, both of Pontiac Township. JANICE KAY McNISH A fall wedding is being planned by Janice Kay McNi^ and Marvin Owen Menzies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0< Menzies, 5540 Farley Road, Clarke ston. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McNiah of Foatoria. special tax would not be collected. Other officials expressed hope the government would change ita decision. Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart and the state’s eight Democratic House members said in a statement, “we do not intend to accept this decision as final.” The decision was announced by Dillon as part of a reorganization of the Internal Revenue Service. Michigan mem-hers of Congress said tte action “is a breach M faith.” The groqp said they had pn> Sited Hhe r^orted reorganiza-tion “to the highest levels of the government.” “We have assurances that the announced plan will not take effect without further exploration,” the statement said. The Internal Revenue Service itld eliminate the proposed Michigan center simply by rejuggling Michigan into a five- TIm statement said the IRS officially informed the Michigan members that Michigan had been selected as a service center leentisn tor tte Michi-gan-Illinois-Wisconsia region. It added, “The crude expedient of shuffling Michigan into a new region as a means of eliminating this proposed facility is not acceptable to us on its face.” Senate Passes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thd Senate has passed and sent to the White House an emergency $^million supplemental money bill for the farm price support program. It was the Hrst money bill to clear the 88th Congress. The bill was approved by voice vote after brief debate. It passed the House, 254-154, over Republican protests last week. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, noting the Sen--‘n skw start dUa year, ruled Smorgasbord Planned by Milford Church Unit MILFORD - Women of the Milford Presbyterian Church will serve their annual smwgasbord dinner Friday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Chchairmen - of the event are Mrs. LaVeme Roe and Mrs.ithe program under which U.S. The Senate is several weeks behind, he said, and “It behooves us all to stay cm the job.” The money in the farm bill the Senate passed will actually be used to repay the ’Treasury, which provided funds to finance TVipp. The dining decorated in a Swr child^ under 4 free ^charge. will be motif, and surplus food is sold abroad for local currency, which can only be used in the foreign country it- THE PONTIAC ERESS.^EPy KSDAy, MARCIj 63__ ' - Som^ Party! Everybody^ang Miiesfohes jor Berlin Kid SHter Not With It, but She'll Stay for Pc^ NEIIASVIIJLE, Wls. (UPI) Mr. and Mra. Joe Urlaub planned a big cake wth an appropriate number of candles fo htrercil-ih dumber of candles for Uieir children — Billie Jean, 16, Darlane, 15, Judy, >3, and Joe Jr., 11 — all of whom celebrate their birthdays today. A big slice will go to kid sister Elizabeth, 10, who was NOT born March 6. 4S1I M4S M m. Uit tf HMiac UrHrt lUCK MOUS WHITE FACE LEAN, TENDER DELIOWUS WEAH___________ N Ik. Bast RstI Roast and Rib Stoak Cats far..........$N.4a If lb. Braziai or Stowing Moats far.....................IS.7S M lb. Sirloin Ramd and Ramp Cats...................SSS.4S M lb. T-Rano, Sirloin, Partar^ banso Cats tar..........SSSJI SMo of Cbaioa or frinia As Low As.....................IScIb. 1Sib.NaHHots............S22.M M lb. NaH Lamb...........SIMS IS lb. Loan Fork Chaps or Swokad Naan, Cantor Cats in all, no Nock or End for SIMS. Many Hinds, Fronts, SMas and Nalvos at groat savings. Sirlobi Pattias.......ISalb. Open 7 Day By BOB THOMAS AP Mavie-Televfsioii Writer HOLLYWOOD - It was quite a night, the one the Screen Produce Guild gave for Irving “erlin. No one asked why the Milestone Award was given to Berlin, who has never produced a movie. After all, he has produced more hit songs than any other American. The little guy wifh the squeaky olce and the golden touch was cause for a daz; zling turnout. It was fascinating Ito watch the grea't namesj gather in a side room at the Beverly Hilton hotel. Among those paying homage Berlin were Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, meeting at a pub- shows they had done. They puti Nobody laughed as Berlin, look-their heads together and came up ing hale at TI, sat down to play with “Top Hat,” “Foltow the the piano. They gathered around Fleet” and “Carefree.” What and joined in a chorus of AT rk*«*ls( KENNEDY’S LIEUTENANTS - House Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts has a word with Vice President Lyndon Johnson at the White House just before facing newsmen following their regular weekly breakfast with President -Kennedy. They fired back at Republican claims that the federal budget can be cut as much as f 15 billion. ____________ ready to break into a smoothflowing dance but nobody asked them. Latin Aide Recalled From. Haiti CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-Haiti has declared the Veimnie- (A- laden series of songs from Berlin pictures Bing with “White Christmas,” Judy with “Easter Parade,” Fred and Ginger dancing “(^eek to C3wek,”-.ftc. WWW Then Berlin accepted his award and brought the audience up and the roof dovm by singing “God* Bless America.” ()uite a night,. They were asked what Berlin Sheriff Keyed Up After Escapee's IlhFiffing Gift RACINE. Wis. (AP)-A prisoner who broke out of the Racine County Jail Feb. 24. mailed the keys he used in his escape to Sheriff Rudolph Spieker Tuesday. W'hat grip^ the sheriff most was that he had to pay 32 cents i additional- postage .on. the lelter i which carried the keys-and theyi MA fif 1/v*lrc in fhd]^ iflfl ‘ his Italian buddy. Zanuck?” W- w w 'Oh, yeah—hi,” said Martin, shaking hands with the man whose company he has sued for $6,665,000 over 'the ’breakup ut Something’s Got to Give.” Zanuck smiled cordially at Martin, who has been sued by Fox for $3,339,000 over the same picture. DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE m to $100 No Money Down UP TO 20 YRS. TO PIT E^ODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERTCEMENTWORK^ DIXIE Cange Coutrnctioa. Inc. MODERNIZATION 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) ATTICS—BIC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS Call far Free Estimate PORCHES—BREEZEWATS OR 4-0371 INSULATION—ALUM. SIDING Open Dully sud $un. 9-7 PM. ment is “studying and prepar- „„ longer fit locks iii theT jail, ing similar measures.” w w w The keys were mailed from Little Rock, Ark., by Melvin Barnes, 34, who had been held on a burg-la^ charge. All locks Ji the county jail building were changed after the; escape. ' I Spani$h Ship in Cuba First Time Since Crrsls Student Loses His Seat . HAVANA (AP) —For the first LOWELL, Mass. (UPl) —A time since the start of the Cuban Lowell Technological Institute crisis last fall a Spanish ship has student told police last night docked in Havana, someone broke into his parked The 3,200-ton Castillo Ampudia foreign car and stole, thc iront-waw berthed ’Tuesday and began The Haiti government accused Venezuela Charge d’Affaires Francisco Millan Delbretti of escorting opponents of President Francois Duvalier’s regime to asylum in the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince. Venezuela rejected the charge. junloading general cargo. Buy any one of these General Electric Appliances-and get a $5.00 Flora-Cheque Certificate redeemable for the Easter Lily of your choice at any Florists’ Telegraph Delivery florist Atl-chrome 6ni$h; new, tow-wthoo-eite deiigii. Only 10V4' high — stores easily slnwst anywhere, yet has big 36-ounce capacity. Two speeds; stainless-steel cutting Uadea. ^ ateMtU I I NLUXI UPHOMT CUANia Powerful deluxe cleanerwlth penna-nently lubricated, two-speed motor. Converts to attachment cleaning, without adaptors. Adjustable suction. Power-driven 3-position brush. New “open-air” broiling design gives constant flow of fresh air, for true broiling. It’s a rotisserie, too—meats and poultry are telf-basted. Automatic timer; convenient push-button controls. wUk Bomet Styhd bf'MOy Vktor For the hair beauty you wan*, la the time you have! Stried hi OyiMr White A Pink. Complete with Medal ND2-8V See your Geoerd Electric Retail Deoler for Wtlmw prices. A loedy holiday gift %Kni Oeneral Electric ... a blooming lily plant, worth up to $S.OO, that you can choose yourself at your nearest Plo-rists’Tel^phDeliveiy florist! Just mail the warranty-card from ^ any of the foiir General Electric » Appliances shown, along with the V** coupon below, to GENERAL ELECTRIC EASTER ULY. P. O. Box 5111. Bridgeport ID, /' Conn. A Flora-Cheque Gift "'i Certifleate worth $5.00 will be sent you by mail — take it to any P.T.D. florist di^bying emblem at the rigM, for your Easter Lily or aseortment of Spring^ flosvers. Offer «9uet ^ ^ April 30,1963. ^ General Electric Easter LHy P. O. Box 5111, Bridgeport 10, ConnocNcut Endosod it warranty cord from □ U4 Upright Cbonur Q H02-SV Hair Dryer □ R2I RoHsserie-BroRer Q BL2 Blender Pleote tend me $5.00 Flora-Cheque, os per yoor offer. GENERAL9 ELECTRIC PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9KX) ikm. THE PONTIAC PRESS PeaU*, lOetigBii WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 tssa^%nw - a. ibMtu tanm < SuRTeme Court W in Railroad Ruling In one of the most far-reaching de-. clsions ever handed down by the U. S. Supreme Court, It upheld by an 8-0 vote the verdict of a lower court authorizing the Nation’s railroads to eliminate oonessential jobs in the operation of trains.. ^ Thus is struck the first legal bloMT at the long built-in institu-, lion of featherbedding that has * coat railroads untold millions and la seriously threatening the solvency of many. ★ ★ ir'^ that antiquated work rules cost them $600 million a year, the lines propose to drop 40,000 firemen from diesel locomotives in freight and yard servicb. Tlie number could go to 65,000 If the curtailment were extmded to passenger trains, on . which state laws do not require a second trainman in the cab as a safety measure. Thirteen states have so legislated. ★ ★ ★ With more companies suffering than prospering, the payroll burden they seek to abolish represents nearly 7 per ceqt of all last year’s revenues. No'other major industry except coal has suffered such attrition in patronage as the railroads. Along -with it, employment since 1947 has dropped from 1.4 million to below 700,000, ★ ★ ★ Ahead doubtless lies considerable mmaagement-labor JiassUn^ as the roads move to effectuate the Supreme Court’s ruling. However, a clean-cut legal principle has been established and, though comprise will likely en-' ter into the implementation of It, a notable victory has been won for realism and common sense. craft would be moving at more than W mlleslfminute. _ And, it is maintained, ICBMs can effectively attack targets of known location in shorter time, at lower cost and with a Tilgher “survival potential. . But the House Armed Services Conunfttee, by a 31-5 vote, has authorized extra funds for tvvo more RS70S. Thone favoring the appropriation for the monster plane declare ___that manned strategic bomber systems should continue to b« a major part of the Country’s military force. Also, it is important, (hey say, to find out if a dual fighting and reconnaissance air- an hour can be developed. Additionally, the protagonists call it unwise to prepare only for a pushbutton war, while seeing in the RS70 prototype^ an answer to the feasibility of a supersonic transport plane. ★ ★ ★ At issue, too, is a constitutional point: Which branch of the government, the executive or the legislative, has the power to raise and support armies anid make rules governing them? Despite the terrific potential of the controversial aircraft, we believe that the attitude of the brilliant and levelheaded secretary of defense, with his proven dedlcation to the Country’s best interests, should have the deepest cxpigressional consideration. Voice of the People: ‘Rigid Laws Might Solve Woeful ,Dog Situation' The dog situation is gettktg ridiculous. People who had one dog now own two, sometimes three and they roam at large. Onr pietare window “scene” consists of i or 6 nnonnitary canines. Why not pnss a law that no dog can nm loose and make these so-called “dog lovers” confine their pets to their own yards? Collect all loose dogs, licensed or not, fine the owners ftS to . get them bs^ khd I’ll bet in no time the dog problem will be solved. Yard Lover Gives Warning-Keep Car Locked I hope the person adio stole our books of red stamps from our car will be penalised by his Own conscience. It's too bad people like this inake it unsafe to leave a car unlocked. * ★ * Let’s not make it easy for these crooks. Keep your car locked! _________________Tmstfaig Dope ^Little Compassion for Injured Woman’ A lady was hit by a car In front of the high school and a kind gentlemen covered her with his coat and was trying to keep other cars from running over her. The police and ambulance took her to the hospital. What shocked me was the complete indifference of so many people. Many took a quick look and saw it wasn’t one of their friends or relatives and left. They wailed because they ‘What’s New.t^hief?’ David Lawrence Asks: What Kind of a Quack Is That? Frank Arnoldi In the death of Fkank Arnoldi, our area loses an outstanding industrialist and a popular and gracious citizen. Identified with Pontiac Varnish Qo. for 31 years, the last four as president, he played a leading part in establishing and maintaining the industry as one of Pontiac’s most successful and progres.sive. ★ ★ ★ No call for participation in local and township civic activities ever found him hesitant, and his circle of friends was a wide one. The fate that awaits all men beckoned Mr. Arnoldi at a comparatively early age, but in answering it he left behind the image of a life well lived and a job well dune.'’ ^ . 'h ir ir * We extend our deepest symjfiilhy to the bereaved family and relatives in their time of sorrow. Are Manned Bombers Going Out of Style? The warfaj-§ between the Defense Department and the Capitol over the RS70 giant warplane is being resumed. On (he one hand. Sec. of Defense Robert McNamara holds that the aircraft can add little to the Nation's mighty retaliatory capability and that it indeed might be obsolete before becoming operational several years hefiec. It would, moreover, represent a staggering outlay of funds. The program is estimated to cost $10 billion in addition to the $1.3 billion already approved. ★ ★ ★ A further objection is that the plane would have to process and interpret reconnaissance data at an almost prohibitive ' speed. The air- The Man AboutTowh Store Clerks Aid Restore Forgotten Bundle When Shopper Bundles Of f By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Most appreciative is Mrs. Sarah Little of 461 Bartlett St. Visiting the Pontiac MaU a short time ago, she made a purchase at Montgom-^ ery‘ Ward’s. Proceeding to Kroger’a, she put the first bundle in the cart along with grocery purchases. • • • On the sidewalk transferring the lot to her car, the bundle of clothing waa overlooked and left in the cart. Later in the day, the lady missed it and went back to the grocery to inquire ... was told that the package had been found and returned to the point of purchase. Mrs. L. thinks that in her haste she may not have adequately expressed her thanks to all concerned—and would like to express them here. The MATS always glad to lend a hand in giving a hand to such acts of thoughtfulness. Well, it’s official-spring’s here. Amf, it didn’t come a day too soon. Our authority is. Mrs. R: F. Joms of 199 Euclid. As the snow thawed last weekend around theb hoqse, her daffodils became visible. They were |wo inches high^ and doing nicely, thank ybu. If you think you have troubles, listen to those of Mrs. James H. Klipfcl of Lake Angelus Shores. As permanent boarders she has; (a) Three cats; (b) One dog; (c) Four parakeets. • • • What’s unusual about this? . . . Justa minute, justa minute. You ain't heard nuthin’ yet. The cats don’t bother the parakeets, their natural prey. The onto and dogs are like that (business of crossing fingers) — in fact, sleep on the same bed. Bnt-Ihe cats don’t get along with each other-fight like cats and dogs. Did ym ever hear a tale ef each pettiness? Verbal Orchids to— WASHINGTON - Someone in Congress is always taking'the joy out of life. Now it's the duck hunting of former President Eisenhower that is being frowned upon by Sen. J. WilUam Futbright,"D-Ark. He told thel Senate on Mon-| day that Mr. Eisenhower set, a LAWRENCE bad-examptoioLAhooting and 35 other birds in about a three-hour period of hunting in northern Mexico. Hut the Central Intelligence Agency hasn't yet verified the figures, and it is reliabliQreport-ed that there were no U2s in the vicinity to determine how many ducks were actually shot down and how many still remain. But, according to a handy IBM computer. 75 birds of any kjnd downed in three hours means one every two minutes. It would take a pretty good shot to average that number, even if birds were plentiful and there were few misses. It is quite possible that there were four of fivjt other members in thje Eisenhower party, but this is only rumor and probably it 4vouki be a violatioiL4)f 4he^ ‘‘bipartisan” spirit of the times even to mention it. Sen. Fulbright said in his speech that Arkansas has placed a limit of pne mallard a ^y on the duck hunters because the decline in''the nation's duck population has become serious. What Mr. Fulbright doesn't know perhaps is that the ducks which' fly back and forth from Mexico to the United States and Canada area’t diminished in any appreciable quantity by visiting hunters from the United States. Fearing that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which Mr. Fulbright is chairman, might possibly start to make .an investigation of the subject and thus u.se up valuable time which could be better employed in finding out what is happening in Cuba, this correspondent decided to make his own investigation of the grave problem that has arisen in the duck world. From a former official of the Eisenhower administration — who, when interviewed, refused to take the fifth amendment, although he has been an enthusiastic duck hunter f o r many years — comes the testimony that in Mexico the so-calM “market hunters” operate in groups. With dozens of guns firing simultaneously, they shoot down several hundred ducks every hour, day after day. By conqtarison, he said, all the visiting hunters from the United States account for a negligible to conserve ali kinds of wild life in this hemisphere, though it's a iiUle h a r d to see how anything can be accomplished to restrain the real culprits — the “market hunters” in Mexico — unless some way can be found to resnrrect the Monroe Doctrine. Sen. Fulbright, as chainnan of ^ Senate Fore^ Relations Committee, may not have realized it, but it is important not to create any new problems in international relations that might be' “offensive” or “embarrassing” to heads of governments abroad. For, after all, Prime Mmister Macmillan is a dedicated hunter of grouse and is said to be very expert with a shotgun. Bob Considine Says: A Writer- Never Knows When, Where He Offends George Jackson of 2100 Woodward Ave.; 88th birthday. J. A. Tillsoa of 2^ N. Saginaw St ; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal J. Fosdick of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Allie Demberger of Leonard; 99th birthday. MONROE DOCTRINE? . But Congress and the Treasury Department, by putting a crimp in expense - account spending, have managed to reduce the demand from restaurants in this country anyhow, so there isn’t any real n^ to kill so many duckn, after all. It’s an ill wind that blows no good. Certainly it’s a worthy aim NEW YORK-Thrashing about senselessly in search of a metaphor that might describe San Francisco’s curious pride in the presence of Alcatraz at its doorstep. 1 once wrote, “San Franciscans who are prone to point to it with pride have always seemed to me to be cppeble also pf hailing the, erection of downtown lepro-1 sarium.” Well, a m.™ never knows CONSIDINE when and where he offends. “You hurled a boulder at otir educational program on Hansen’s Disease, commonly known as leprosy,” writes Stanley Stein, editor of “The Star,” publish^ by the patients of the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital at Car-ville, La. ★ * * “In equating Alcatraz prison with a downtown leprosarium,’ you no doubt made such a comparison because ■ ‘leprosarium’ is the most dangerous, most objectionable, and most loathesome , place you couW think of. ‘'It is disconragiiig that a newsman should still harbor such archaic notions. “It will probably surprise you to know that patients with leprosy are being treated in an out patient clinic at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in San Francisco.” ★ ■0 0 The Bible is the leper’s worst friend and source of the direst warnings about the disease, most of them quite untrue, we learn from “Tbe Star” aiid other, sources. NO PRECAUTIONS? Hie famed leper-priest Father Damien contracted it, it is suggested by his biographers, “because he never took any precautions against Infection but lived continuously under unhygienic conditions.” It has been called die least communicable of the communicable diseases. Tbe leprosy germ is abnost Identical to the germ of tn- ■ bercnlosis, and it was got discovered unUI 1674, by the Norwegian physician G. Armanner Hansen. But the recorded history of tbe disease reaches back to the Egypt of 4666 B.C. Elarly diagnosis and prompt treatment with suifone drugs can cure leprosy. Mr. Stein is one who hopes something can be done about curing the semantics oi leprosy. ‘The Star” says: “Since Biblical associations with the disease are a major iactor in the lepraphobia of today, a change in terminology would contribute to a saner public viewpoint. ★ ★ ★ “An immediate step in accomplishing the disassociation would be to discontinue medical application of the Old Testament name ‘leprosy,’ and to identify the Hansen infection by a scientifically accurate and descriptive name.” ‘Long Hike Record Sold Short by Press’ We would like to express our opinion in reference to The Press article' “50-Mlle Hike Craze Continues to Spread,” Ln. Cpl. Dent, USMC, not only claimed to have walked 100 miles in less than 17 hours — he did it! Accompanying him were: timing jeep. Comm jeep, ambulance and a Marine Lieutenant Colonel. His first 40 miles was done in less than 7 hours. There was also a Marine Sergeant dressed in full combat gera, who made a 50-mile hike in 13 hours and 33 minutes. Tbe Marines do not shoot at marks of SO miles in 12 boors and 6 minutes when they have miles in less than 17 hours. We feel you sold Ln. Cpl. Dent and the Corps short. Radio Relay Platoon 1st Comm Co. (PROV) Hq Bn 3rd Mar Div (REIN) FMF Okinawa' ‘Henry’s Violations Not Punishable?’ Milton Henry is getting away with it again. Does anyone really believe that any finance company can use the Pontiac Police Department as a “bouncer”? Another Finance Company Employe had been inconvmienced for a few minutes with traffic tied up. When things cleared, the hot rodders boiled down Huron Street In both directions. Henry Sharpe 574 W. Huron St. *"Young Girl Seeks Foreign Pen Pal My 11-year-old daughter has tried, unsuccessfully, to establish correspondence with some girls in a foreign country. Can any readers help? She is still waiting for an answer to her last letter and is quite heartbroken. R. Rogers 1147 Dorchester Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE For«fiOmo mast pemlinr rpa«nn . ... In the middle of the day .. . ' All the strength I had each morning .. . Suddenly would drain away . . . And I always grew as- drowsy ... As a kitten in Ite‘sun . • On discovering my body ... Out of eher^ RadTun . t . So I tried all pills and capsules . . That my vigor might restore ... In an effm-t to keep working ... With the strength I had before . . . Then I learned a bit of napping . . . In the daytime now and then . . . Offered me the best assurance ... To get going once again . .. Hence, if you should see me sleeping .. . You will know the nap I take ... Is a medical prescription ... So that I can stay awake. (Copyright, 1161) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Still At It The Arab News and Views Israeli authorities confiscated two'Arab villages, BAna and Deir el-Asad, in tbo Galilee area in Northern Israel. The Israeli Military Governor ordered complete isolation of the two villages by prohibiting Arabs from neighboring villages from visiting them. ★ ★ ★ Tbe inhabitants of the nei^-boring villages were reported to have called a meeting hi protest against Israeli confiscation of Arab land to build an Israeli city to be called Talien. ★ ★ ★ Though the excuse for confiscating the Arab property may be different everyUme, it is all part of a deliberate- and continuous Israeli plan to strip the Arabs in Israel of any sizable holdings. Think The Ballinger (Texas) Ledger Man can live a few minutes without air, a few days without water, a few months without food, Or an entire lifetime without an original thought. Quite a Contrast editor A Pttbiuher Regardless of what they meant, it is interesting to note that during January, while both the New York and Oeveland strikes were In progress, the International Typographical Union Signed 32 contracts with newspapers averaging a weekly increase for day work Of |2J4. In December the ITU sidled 46 ooidracts with a weekly average increase of $3.02. In November ITU signed 37 contracts calling for a weekly average increase of $2.62. ★ ★ ★ Contrast that with tbe printers opening demand in New York for an increase of $36 over two years — $19 in wages and 119 in fringe beneflto. Short Memories The Arizona (Phoenix) Republic In a recent interview, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball hit back at critics of the administration's Cuban policy. The national interest would be served best, he implied, if Senator Keating and other irresponsibles dropped their charges that Soviet missiles and “offensive” weap-" ons remain in Cuba. What is remarkable abont Bail’s statements is thnt they indicate perhaps the shortest memory on record. For it was Ball, who right up until the tinie of the President’s blockade aBaouncement on Oct. 22 denied the existence of Soviet missiles. At a press conference on Sept. 13, President Kennedy said that large-scale shipments to Cuba “do not constitute a serious threat to any other part of the hemisphere.” Three weeks later, on Oct. 3, Undersecretary Ball presented to a congressional committee the CIA’s latest and most reliable Information on deliveries to (?uba. The burden of Ball’s report was that there were no offensive weapons in Cuba. During this time Senators Keating, GoMWater, Thnrmond and Smntfaers vigoronaly dis-pnted what (hey felt to be either an attempt whitewash by the administration, or a serious tateUigeMe gap withl| OA. Fem days after Senator Kent- iag insisted that Intennediate range missiles had been erected in Cnba, U.S. Intelligeiice photographs confirmed Keating’s charge. But less than a fortnight before his blockade annooncement, Presideat Kennedy accused Sen. Homer Cape-hart of wanting to send other people’s SODS to war. ★ ★ ★ ■ The administration, both before and after the October blockade announcement, struggled mightily to dismiss the idea that a com-munized Cuba represents any sort of threat. Yet there can be no doubt, that Red Cuba represents a clear and present danger. Recently a confidential report by a committee of the Organization of American States reported thSt communism is plotting the overthrow of governments in Latin America, and that the campaign is being directed from Cuba. In the continuing public debate, is there any reason why those who were wrong yesterday should be accorded our complete confidence today? Inadequate Exemption The Langford (SDJ Bugle We don’t know who figured out the $S00 tax exemption for a wife — but it eure must have been a bachelor. ;t ptlBtMl tn 1 M nil AP Thn AumUMI Vi "dffsstss.."' Th» noUM Prut It dtlWuMl br enrritr tw li ttait n week; where mtw Oov^et tt it $11.00 a year; in*i^ene^‘*PeSlw^^ TtlE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESPAY, MAIIG^. 6.11963 ONECOLi A—7 . Work Years fo Get Scraps of Information ■J Spies, 'Overts' Split Work of GIA By HARRY F£RGUS0N WASHINGTON (UPI) - Per. sons who work for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) a r Richman Bros. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OaM‘'Vi]|]r A.M. to 9:00 e.M, roughly divided into “averts” tare he comes up with a useful and “illegals.” piece of information. The virtue * w * of patience wu a high priority The everts work in the open.i*" *“***®"*** TV (lr« thing th.t h«ipo» to S V V*. hi. HEAR...BUT CAN'T UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? Vuil MONT60MEBT WUD HUE0I6 AID DSn. let a deaouMtraUea el the MAGIC PILLOW! —PONTIAC MALL— under is that they are forbidden to discuss the tj^w of Job they perfocm. The illegals are the ones whd fan out.across the wor,ld as spies, usually under assumed identities. Some of them penetrate the Iron {and Bamboo curtains in the full knowledge that discovery means death. It takes many months to equip Ian illegal for his Job and It may be many weary years more be- identity. He gets a new fk new birthpipce, a new family. ^ If he is going to operate tai JtalyT for Instance, jje not only must speak flawless itaiiah but with the precise a^nt of the province in which fit is Jo operate. He repeats his new name and the details about his new identity endlessly until they antomatically come quicker to his lips than the true facts. Then he Is “papered.” He is equipped with every/sort of document he could conceivably need Marriage Licenses M«rr I.........—._____________ Jlra N. CroMUn, Rocheiter . n J WuMl Rotheiler. w.ittr R. Kreige Jr., IBS I »d Carol J. Lo*e, lOTl LU« il L. Chl«u», Keego H» Ellgabeth M. Dow, »ll PonUto ... 0*rl P. Matter. RoobCtUr uid Enljni . Soldi. Rochntrr. CharlM H. M.tUirwi, BlrmloglMai tnd Cart P.**KM«l*ii{!!*”^»rr U. Prtler, Rochrttrr. Richard H. Fir.hi-r, Waterford and Predrrlcka A. Sevald. Birmingham. Arthur J. LaBlanc Jr., 34 Canal an Patricia U. Charteri, 34 Canal. M . ».■— Ortaivlllr Edwin L. Malooejr. UUeo oejr. Ut teeter, npbell. .. »», «»..too Helk..... avid O Haney. Walled Lako and — ” Newmyer, Walled Lake. Bait. Mercer itland, a R. Haylon. Blrnr‘ “‘- Mlltoci R. Beatty. Milford a Monatoi. _________ Clifford C. L. Coffar, U*T Joaln at Patricia L McOowan. Drayton Plaint. Carl P. Bailey, Orion and Jaanetto ' DuBole. Oiion. Oary R. White, Madtaan IMtMt • Carol E. Korman. Madlton Helghti. Michael O. Atchison. Auburn Relghta and Jaeguehne A. Colpui. ISie Eettering. Edward P. Deertng. Union L'"------------ Ann . M. Read. Union Lake IHtnck M. Melow. Southfli Sharon K. Croplot. Farmington. Edward W. Ackerman. 33tM Lake Rd and RAoda R Men Carl J MIlIrr, 33» t. Holmes, Drayton Lennie R “jamM*E. L/ana*". k. Ererelt. Ml Lowell William J Hosken manufacture a speolal type of coat hanger. Now they bad one. The coat hanger was put through B long Kriea of testa to determine its metallic com-posltioa. CIA fclentists knew the qew bomber’s wings were made of the same metal alloy and it was fairly easy from that to determine the size of ■Aie story is plausible because heard Moscow broadcast a vague there is no doubt that the QA Hem for pubiicaUon in a pro-has among iU overts some of vincial Russian journal. She sent the best sclenUfIc brains in the; it along to Washington where it his new environment^and be ! taught how to ’ fhah&facture new ones if the need arises. The next step is to arrange a ‘drop,” a place where the iUegai can leave information and be sure that it will wind up at (HA headquarters in Langley, Va. STORIES TOLD For obvious reasons the CIA refuses to discuss the^work of 11 e g a 18, but some interesting stories about them float ahHind Washington. One involves an illegal working _j Vienna who for months col-iMt^ the trash from Russian Aeroflot planes after they landed. One day be found a bent coat hanger and arranged for it be sent to Washington. The • CIA suspected that the Russians were working on a new long-range bomber and that the metal shavings in the factory were being melted and used to nation. There probably''are about 10,000 employes at the organization’s headquarters which covers nine acres some 90 minutes drive from downtown WaahingtoQ. Next to the Pentagon, CIA beadquart-is the largest government in town. tential range idrhoiab'lMMip Kiev. Ihe CIA has a translat-. ing computer that turns Ras-htlan into English at the rate of 91,000 words ar hour. ^ I Every word uttered In Radio Mowow broadcasts is monitored by the CIA. Most of the time is a dreary work, but Allen W. Dulles, recently retired CIA director, tells how it paid off on "A- ■€» girWinniMaillW post was fitted in with other information. What it added up to wak several hours’ advance notice that the Soviet Union intended to resume nuclear testing. | VAST CARD INDE^ Even the most nunor Soviet official doubtless would be sur- Much of the work done by overts probably appears to them as routine office chores, 'fhat is because their assignments are highly compartmented and a person in one small office cannot be exactly sure what his neighbor is working on. * A ‘ % Each overt turns in a small piece of information, but only the top echelon CIA men get all the pieces needed *^10 complete the picture puzzle. The CIA buys or obtains about 200,000 pieces '6T Hterature-each month from Russia, the Soviet European blbc and Red Chuia. Nothing is too trivial to interest the CIA — railroad time tables, texts of speeches by minor Russian functfonaries, the pig population of the Ukmine, what movie it being shown in -prised if he realized what the CIA knew about him. A vast card index system is devoted to Com-, munist personalities, andjhe bio-! graphics are kept as current as possible. Nobody knows when to-, day’s small fry will beconmJo-| morrow's big fi^. „ ’ ' .{ True or not, another story that circulates in Washington is about ^ the ^lA top official who wanted a quick report on the manager' of a minor factory in the Soviet Union. | He was pessunistic that therej would be anything available, but: Re “called for the card index on! the man. It was complete in ev-l ery detail and included the in-' formation that the man’s mis-j tress had dyed her hair three times in the last six months. Dif-I ferent color very time. I Tomorrow: Bouquets and j bats thrown at the CIA. | TRUCKLOAD Brings you this Qualify Latex Wall Paint at this Never Before Price Excellent- • Washability • Coverage Application FrelMtlonsI palnttrs know thsir pslnt-snd tht ona thty ehoos* is Tneun Alkyd Latss. It's a ons-eoat point that both priffltt and finithtt, appIlM aaslty with bruth, rollor or apray, driM fast, latvts no "painty” odor. If t fully rASHION RATIO COLORS "Froth strokss of fashion, tppllad by tha paintar’a bruth," aayi Vogua magazina about thMo oxelting now colort. Amorlca't host dmMd roOfflnniVMrmo OlML f^^Gallim Regular Price erio Oofd, Fashion Rated Colors or While Be An “EaHy Bird” Paint Inside Now W^le These Low Prices are in Effect PONTIAC PAINT 17-19 SkPeny St. FE 5-6184 Lot* of Free Parking Close By custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery and carpeting. ^ PkoM 682-4940 PONTIAC MALL , Daily service to 'detroit-cleveland convenient connections with all airlines at these cities Daily service to SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA-PELLSTON/ CHEBOYGAN/PETOSKEY SAULT STE. MARIE For infomiatioit and iweivatkins Ml) your travel agent or ORIando 4-0487 KOBTB CSNTBML JUBLOBI SERVING 90 CITIES IN ^*4^4 10 MIDWEST STATES AND CANADA ■i A—8 •' I . ..... „ •, ; / i i i ^ / jj ^ \y ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpyteSDAY, ^fARCH 6,' 1968 Hairs to Yul! Likes fo(u) Pay for Wife s Attire By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — A great many men titik about how poorly groonm) their wives, look.J)v«r the breakfast table — but one to pay her, to assure that she does look her best at those times. “Ybere i? no ■'economy likA beauty. So when we go to Paris, manjioes something about it. {I always urge Doris to buy the He’s Yul Brynner. Brynner, latest in fashions. I’m delighted himself may be undressed from when she loses her mind at Dior. ^es hta wife u,, ^ ,, • business that permits me to j nificently attired gff„f j jj,jg luxury for my wife, r at all tunes, and ^ ^ he’s willing to pay for it. “Every m a ■should spend as ■ much of his I come as he can possibly afford for his wife’: wardrobe! “A wife should look her best at all times, especially when her husband is home,” says Yul, who Just came home from filming his new movie “Kings of the Sun.” “The husband should be willing But cariously enough, I know many men who caa afford more than I can, who keep their wives on a close budget. I can’t understand. “Seeing a woman in beautiful and expensive clothes is one of| the delightful things in life, ^ why earn money, if not, to enjoy the delicts?...” complaining about the beat-up office can’t read the addresses housecoats. NOW! COOL HEE|LS Speaking of fashions, « Texan Back Proposal on Fees hr GIs' Orphans LANSING IIP - Eight state veterans’ organizations have announced their support of a proposed amendment which would bring the University of Michigan and Michigan State University under terms of a law providing free tuition for the children of persons killed or disabled in the service. Sen. John Smeekens, R-Cold-water, is sponsor of the bill which carries heavy bipartisan support in the ^nate. Both of the miiversities'“have accepted such students in past years but recently have rejected them on technical grounds, the veterans’ conunanders group said. Dems Castigate Budget Cutters WASHINGTON rUPir---'15emo. cratlc congressional leaders yesterday charged that Republican claims that $10-115 million can be cut harmlessly from Presl-dent Kennedy’s fiscal iirogramp-• — — were”wild’,’, and “illogical.” ’The Democrats challenged the GOP to submit a bill of particulars for the proposed cuts.” Sen. Hubert H^ Humphrey, D-Minn., said the Republicans “have a clever game going be tough on Khrushchev, tou on Castro, tough on Kenneidy. The more belligerent they become on Cuba the more economic they become on defense.” “coming out against people.” Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio, chairman of the GOP task force on economy, retorted that have Uie bill of particulars prepared, and as any good lawyer does, we will file it when it is most appropriate; on envelopes.’ *it is almost a lost art, writing legibly,” shhl Rosenhans, who was then "71. “Snrv^s shew that more than $71 million is lost by AmerkM businesses each year because of confusion in the writing of numbers. \ V ★ “And think of aR^the friends The cool air blows through tlm that are lost because, the post | same passage and is diverted up reminds me of a handwrifiim ex-through holM in the soles to the named Ma|c Rosenhabl. He wearer’s, toes. icame *to my office some years ago to explain the “Handwritidg * ridiculous, but remember: TheyY,^;f*‘“"’rf lauirhpd at Riiha nniHh»r0 nizatiofi he ci founded to promote laughed at Rube Goldberg. jpenmanship teaching in schools BUT, POOR PENS land homes. All tha recent talk about poor * penmanship in American youths Rosenhaus said everybody has invented shoes that are ventilated with electric fans. A small I motor and batteries are installed in the shoe heel, with a channel running through the sole to a point near the toe; in this channel is a flexible shaft to turn the fan. should practice writing — to sic from a phonograph. He recommended writing in the rhythm of the tango ,one letter for each beaf. “That b Just about the right speed. *1116 blues b too sbw, and the fox trot b too Jumpy.” He amended thb flat statement slightly: ‘“niere are five letters in the alphabet that are conducive to waltz-time. ’They are your Ks, your Ms, your Ps, your. Qs and your Ws. For these you may use ^e Blue Danube. But for the rest, may I recommend El Chock)?” Call 6th Anniversary Due to Bombings ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - Ghana gloomily marked the sixth anni-yersdS^ of ■ independence today with aU celebratiotw calleW off b^' cause of terrorist activities. WWW ’There have been four bon* incidents during the past year in-'cidents during the past year inhand grenade was thrown at President Kwame Nkrumah. Most Embarrassing PORTLAND, England (UPH -T find it most embarrassing," • *’ * * j Seaman Barry L. Edwards. 2 Don't know what happened to told a court-martial yesterday in quaint old Mr. Rosenhaus, but the technique never caught on, I guess. American penmanship swings! explaining why he kept his middle name secret to avoid his shipmates’ jokes. He said the L. stands for Loveday. Ju^ 1 Sprig on Joe's Grave MOSCOW (AP) - Somebody tossed a tiny 8j>rig of mimosa on Stalin’s grave near the Kremlin , wall late Tuesday. Tlult was tlje only commemoration in Moscow of the 10th anniversary of the dictator’s death. -it it * , There were flowers on the grave . of hiSLsecond wife, Nadeshdg, in the Nov^vid)} monastery, lliere almost always are flowers there, isually from Stalin’s daughter Svetlana, who still lives next door to the Kremlin. There frequently are flowers on Stalin’s grave, possibly from the daughter also. There are 50 per cent more students enrolled in elementary and junior high schools, high schoob, colleges and professional schoob now than 10 years ago. AT rbtUhi STARTS COMPUTER - Oklahoma City Times Publisher E. K. Gaylord, 90 years old yesterday, pushes a button that starts a computer which Justifies a perforated tape for typ^ setting machines. The paper initiated use of the automuitic system yesterday. , , Ukl^oma Paper B^lns Automatic Type Setting OKLAHOMA CITY UP-The Okjghoma City-Timer today pub-, lished its regular editions with type set entirely by a computer. The development came.on the 90th birthday of E. K. Gaylord, Oklahoma City Times and' Daily Oklahoman. Today’s feat marked the culmination of several years of independent research by the Oklahoma Publishing Co., working in liaison with officiab of the International Business Machine Co. An unjustified perforated tape is fed into the computer which then cots a {perforated tape which is run through a linotype that sets the type automatically. The computer in its tai the proper make the difference economically ih the survival of many newspapers.” ‘”rhis system, if used widely by other newspapers around the country, could result in 100 mil-^ lion Americans receiving later-breaking news in their local newspapers,” said Managing Editor Charles L. Bennett of the program. “It promises benefits the news room, too.” hyphenates words. “This important improvement U.N. Plans More Aid for^yba WASHINGTON - Rep. Dur-ward G. Hall, R-Mo., noting the |recent furor over a special U.N. in the efficient of newspaper lagricultdre project for Cuba, said production methods has imphca-,today the United NaUons has pro- gramed more than $1 million for 11 more Cuban projects. Ar rpmutmt HOW TO BE PRESIDENT — Steve .Brodsky, $, of Philadelphia, reads a letter-reply from President Kennedy telling him to “study very hard right now” iir hu quest for the presidency of the United States. It’s the second reply to Steve, wltoJiMi 0iUtm two inquiries in less t&a^ tvro^j^ars. tions for every community in America,” said Robert H. Spahn, production manager of the Okla-i'oman and Times. “It eouM' Tbe projecUC^dnflnisbwednby five U.N. suub shrdlu shrdluuld as the World Health Organization, are scheduled for the 1963-64 fiscal year, he said. ’Ibey are in addition to the $1.2 million farm project cently approved by the UN. special fund. The fund gets 40 per cent of its money from the United States, but President Kennedy has saidj U.S. dollars will go into the Cuban project. Since contributions to the fund are voluntary, contributing nations may designate | their contributions are to' be spent. U.N. approval of the Cuban' farm project drew angry fire from congressmen of both parties, who called it incredible in view of the current state of relations between Cuba and the United States. Hall said the 11 projects he has uncovered in State Department records are all of a humanitarian natare, snch as $179,9M for eradkating Malaria in Orknte and Camaguay prov- 'We Americans, certainly, agree vdth thehr general work,” Hall said. “But once again, in ^ case of Cuba, American tax-| payers Who keep the U.N. solvent are being put in the position ' of paying to strengthen a Com-| munist, enemy nation." w ★ ★ Hall’s findings were in a speech prepared for delivery to thel Houae and printed in the Coo-gresskmal R^rd, | JA^IlaH1ave^we^oneToi^^^ lately? We’ve brought you Spring, that’s what we’ve done. Not in flowers or balmy breezes. (These will come eventually, •without any help from us.) No. We’ve brought you the feelinff of Spring in our remarkable Custom Royal suits by‘Botany* 500, ^ the fabric’s a perfect blend of fine worsted and selected fdlk yams, balanced for feather-lightness and shape-holding durability. REMARKABLE: The season’s smash-hit shades of Silver Gray, Blue, Brown .,, in lustrous, yet subdued, plaids and solids. REMARKABLE. The superb tailoring of Daroff that adds comfort to good looks. Pw over thirty SpHn^ we’ve helped -winter-weary men greet the n^w season in style. Our new collection of Custom Royal suits will make it easier than ever. Come in today for a free and friendly try-on. ' SILVER-CRAY CUSTOM ROYAL SILK & WORSTED SUITS by “BOTANY” 500 $79.95 a part of Pontiac since 1931 ( jSMUN’S STORES FOR MEN Ust One of Osmun's Individualized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. Comtr HURON ST. Op*n Mofidoy «nd Fridoy 9s30 'til 9 P. M. T«m., W*a., Thurt., Sot. 9:30 'HI 5:30 P. M. TEL-HURON m-HU«OM CENTER—TEUGIUPH C.rMt HURON ST. Open Every Eveninf ’HI 9 P. M. FREE PARKING right in front FOUNDER'S HURRY IN ... BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! EVERY DEPARTMENT BURSTING WITH SPRING BARGAINS FOR YOU-YOUR HOME AND FAMILY ' Season's new pullover look, S.99 if in our regulor stock SPRINB DRESSES Loom shirt tops wand-slim skirti Postals and prints In Jr.,* missos' slits. Also, fovorito stylos, colors, fob-ria In sizts for olU $ 1.99 short sleeve cotton knits at fabulous spring sovings BOYS’ SHIRTS Colton, rayon, Acri* Ion* acrylic. Collar and ploquot modal, many colors. Sisos 6 to IS. THURSDAY ONLY (WHILE THEY LAST) DOOR-BUSTERS SAVE ON LADIES' 39c BRIEFS Snufl-fntinQ cofton or rayon tricot; alostic or cuff log, doubla crotch. Whitt and postals. Sizos 5 to S. 69e FULL FASHIONED NYLONS First quality shtors in now spring shodts. Plain or dork soam. Sizts 9-11, coordinotod Itngths. 29e COLORFUL HEADBANDS 2 for prict of ontl Hovt ont for ovary outfit. 100% nylon. Ail^. colors. Holds and occonts hoir-Oyla. LADIES' 1.99-Z99 WALLETS Hntly craftod loathor billfolds with multi-windows, expanding coin purst. Assorted fashion colors. Plu* FI T. GIRLS' REGULAR 1.99 SLIPS • Full or Straight stylos, dainty lace trims, adjustable strops. Polished cotton or nylon. Sizes 4 to 14. SAVE ON FITTED CRIB SHEETS Would be 98c to 1.19 if perfect. Very slight irregulars; choose prints, pastels or white. Cotton. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS, DOZEN 2.99 a dozen If perfecti Extra heavy for added absorw beney and bnger wear. Stoy-ciean poly wrapped. LINTLESS ALL-LINEN TOWELS An exceptional valuel Very absorbent; colorful stripes or white. Generous 16x2^ size. Hurry for thesel MEN'S SWEAT SHIRT SAVINGS 2.29 to 2.98 nationally advertised short sleeve In 4 styles. 2 colors In group. Sizes S-M-l-XL BRONSON SPIN-CAST REEL Complete with 10 lb. test monofilament line. Pushbutton stop, odj. drag, spool, anti-reverse crank. 4 ‘1 29'. 15' 100 1" 48' |66 4 M 99' BASEBALL OR HARDBALL BAT Savings for the home run hittersi Choose the type and length .you JMed at thlt special lew price. REG. 3 FOR 1.00 ANSCO FILM Black and white film In 120, 127 and 610 size. Get sharp and clear pictures every time. AMAZING 74c 'FLUBBER' TOY New toy senscrtion-mold H, float it, bourice hi Hours cf fun—children find endleM play-uses. As seen on TV. REG. 2.95 MANSFIELD VIEWER lets you view all your 2x2" slides In color. An amazing buy at this terrific savings pricel REG. 69c PLAYING CARDS Wjpe-cleon plostic-cooted bridge or pinochle decks. Wide variety of designs ond colors. 1.99-2.99 SHOWER CURTAINS Tremendous savingsl Durable heavy gauge plastic;; colorful prints and solid colors. 6x6' size. IMPORTED GLASS VASE Usually 1.19. Exquisite colors to odd sparkle just as they are or hold cut spring flowerK REG. 1.69 WINDOW SHADES White woshoble plostk vinyl, roller Included. 36" wide, 6' bng. Replace yours at these terrific savingsl 5 LBS. MIXED GRASS SEED Ideal for this soil and climate. Fast growing for spring use. Save now for early planting. so MILD-TASTING CIGARS Factory seconds of choice, higher priced cigars in mild blend. Man-sized savings. Box of 30. 88' 3 o'" 38^ 54' 99' 39' 100 77' 100 92' Girls' better styles at on unbelievable price RAIHCBATS 166 Tremendous purchase brings you great savings. Huge fabric and style selection! Rubberized plaids and prints, vinyl plastics in group. Sizes 7 to 14. Men's regular 4.99 coat styles, heovy weight SWEATERS 3.81 Wool/nylon blend; Interlocked slitdi. Double elbow for longer wear, full cut for better 8t. Save 1.18 on every sweater. Oxford, nervy. Sizes 38 to 46. 5W4 to Work CloOm Dopt. ’ A—10 f- : ' , TtfE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH g, 19(53 Ionia E^apee Sent to Jackson Guilty in Kidnaping of Young Mother of 2 '^•1 A former Ionia State Hospital inmate convicted of kidnaping a 19-year-old Farwdi mother of two was sentenced to a 9-to ^ypar term in Jackson Prison Monday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem- ______ James G. Styes, M, was found guilty by a Circuit Court Jury Feb. 19 of kidnaping the woman and her 14-year-old brother after escaping from the hospital ia August 1991. Styes and John T. Atdd, 44, also a former inmate of the hoqiital, were arrested in West Bioons Township. * ★ ★ Auld pleaded guilty to the kidnap du^ and is swing a lUh-j' to 29^ear term. Ibe pair also was accused of raping the woman in West BHioinfield Township, but the They appeared in Oakland County Circuit Court on the charges after a long delay caused by an appeal to the State Supreme Court The attorney, general challenged the county’s Jurisdiction in holding a sanity hearing for the pair. Styes and Auld, were found mentally cohipetent to stand trial at the hearing, during which it was charged that they faked insanity in order to escape prison on felony convictions. The state attorney general’s office later dropped its appeal. Navajos Pick New Tribal Chairman WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP)-Raymond Naltai, 45-ye«H>ld radio announcer and ordnance worker, was elected ttihaLjchair-man of the Navajo Indians yesterday, defeating a man who had beaten him twice. Nakal polled almost 2.90( votes more than Raul Jones, who-was so confident of wda^. nlng n third four-year term in the 129,9994-year Job that he didn’t stay around for the count. ..4 Jones, 63, was in Washington to testify before a Senate conv mittee and couldn’t be reached for comment At his home in Flagstaff, Ariz. Nakai said, “I am a happy man. I will exert every effort humanly possible to bring about certain things that I have discussed with the people.” More than 25,000 Navajos, scaN tered from Los Angeles to Chicago, voted but most votes were cast on the reservation, where 73,000 Navajos live. ’The reservation covers parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. 'No Teachers in LANSING (AP) — The state’ school chief reported today he has received verification that the proposed new constitution, if approved, would prevent teachers in state-supported schools or colleges from serving in the Legislature. State Superintendent of Public Schools Lynn Bartlett said he asked for the ruling, received vohally from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, because of concern over the Issue expressed by various teacher and education groups throughout the state. The move by Bartlett, a Democrat, to obtain the unusual off-the-cuff opinion from the Democratic Attorney General, was seen as another strategy move in the party fight to defeat the Republican-backed constitution. The attorney general said provisions of the proposed constitution elearty rule the double hold-ii« of i^islative and teaching positions would be illegai. Train Hits Station Bar as Brakes Fdil; 4 Hurt CASTELLAMMARE Di STABIA, Italy (AP)—A pas^ger trgin plowed into the railway station bar in this shipyard town south of Naples just before dawn today. The train’s brakes failed. The engineer and three passengers were Injured. But the bar was almost anpfy, and no one in It was hurt Mtn't 3 for $2 u'wior ■ Our Fsdsr^ cotton T-chirts, athletic ihirti. S-M-L. 9rie(t,/30 to 44. Misses" 1.99 T-toppers Save 55c. Wathoble cotton tuck in over Uouie. Spring colors. S-M-L Reg. 2.99 umbrellos , Royoii ocetoto, 10 to 16 ribe. In prints, plaids and tolidt. Save nowl Child's 1.49 tights __Run resistont in o vdriety_.fif colors. Sizes 1-3, 4-6, 8-TO; T2-TrSavel' ~ 59c Imported liankies Stock upl White, prints, florals. Cotton. Shop Fedoral's todoy and savel 31“ <|44 1” 87’ 4 ‘1 Girls' vinyl jackets Clean with dgrap-^cloth, soyon taffeta. * Lined. White, blue, beige. 7-14. Grris' spring slacks New spring Capri length. Cotton, self belt, elcwHc tab. slacks. 7 to 14. 17.99 fidg. stroller Sleeper type, steel frame, padded soot,, safety handle. White w/gold. 14.99 fIdg. Hi chair Adjustable tray, foot rest. Washable -fabri^ podding. Steel frome. Reg. 14.99 play pen Full 40x40” size, 8" oK floor. Folding ' hardwood, natural finish. Savel 4” 1” Q88 gS8 Matemiity separates^^_________ Shfire stock of tops, slacks, skirts, pedal pushers. 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Eastman Koiak,C». 2.99 group misses' SPORTSWEAR Solid, print blouses, 30-18. Slim, full skirts, 10-18, 5-13. Tapered leg copris, 10-18. Surfers, pedal pushers. 10 to 18. Complete 2.99 stock dresses and dusters Aut. stylei, colors. 12-20, 16)6.24%, 46-52 In group. 149 3.98 famous moke boys' JUVENILE SLACKS Slim, regular styles, odjustoble waists, bar tacked at strain points. Washable cotton. Blue block, green, ton. 3-6x. 5.99 cotton chombroy 4-PC. PAJAMA SET 2-pc. long pant pajamas, sleepcoot and matching bermudo shorts. Ebstk waist pants. Assorted pastels. Sizes 32-38. loo pr. if perfect SEAMFREE RYLONS Crystal clear, streak-free seomfree nylons in plain, mesh styles. New spring shades. Slight irregularities. Sizes 8V^11. New spring styles, 1.99 hondbags, low Droiiy, cOsuol ityloi. Plastic calft, potonts. VI 48x26" reed cafes for casual living* 48x26" with loop tops. Not. color. VatoncM Y7( 34‘ Wilendure Gronodo 52x52" table cloth Stock upl Washable, drip dry. 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O# AND REMIMBER, YOU CAN JUST SAY, 'CHARGE IT' TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY Ice Covers Almost Altof Great Lakes CHICAGO - Urn Weather Bureaa says that on the basis 9!' surveys made last week Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron are about 85 per cent ice covered. ★ * ★ -The boresu said this is the third' coldest Great Lakes winter since 1900. It was colder in 190304 and 1917-18. FWbable opening dates for aavigatkw are: Detroit aed Cleveland about April 5. Green Bay and Buffalo Aprfl 88; Saalt Ste. Marie and Lake Seperior ports AprO 23-M. The bureau said, however, these dates may be optimistic, especially lor Buffalo, because of the extent of the ice and the 30-day outlook for below normal. in Bay, lake St. Gair Erie are nearly frozen solid except for some narrow open stretches in Lake Erie. Lake Ontario is solid east dt a line from Oswego, N.Y., to Prince Edward Point. ★ A ★ The southern half is about 80 per cent large floes and the northern half is open. Severe conditions caused an ke thkkening of 2 to 4 inches the last week. Some thawiag temperatures the last two days are the only indication of dete-rioPation so far. Thirty-six inches of ice at Menominee, Mich., on Gfeen Bay, forced discontinuance of car ferry service to the Lower Michigan. Peninsula. In Lake Michigan, icebreakma were working shipping channels in the Muskegon-Frankfort area of Lower Michigan. Muskegon had 13inch ice and low powered vessels were requiring ice-breaker aid. NOnO or RIARINO ON AcquiR-.jf cerUtB private proper^ b, eoo-demutlon In Tovnehip e( rsrmlBfton, Osklsnd County. Mlchltnn. for um nod benefit «f the Permlngton Sewnte Die-potel ByeUm—Thirteen Mile Hoed A— i cSnnin|h!um'on5Si’^^ Akron. Ohio; end Herlenk .........B Acte 9. 0M16. ' 1 thet purenent --------------..-.tmfnt o( Pn^“- ria bn MTnIf of-the County «( O land, hea enuaed to be (lied In thie Court petition preylpi for C ivnehl^ ‘thereS/’ --------------.-jord of enU property beluf UlUan Amin CtuminitutB of inS O^omU Aye.. Akron. Ohio, be henrd. «y b---------- Tou nre further notified thet upon _tld dnte the petitioner wUl Hk thU Court to determine the neeeeelty tor ep- prleeU property herein de- ' "A'etrtp of lend H feet wide,- beln, he north M feet of e parcel de-cribed ee: 'N. UO feet of W. IMS eet of B. W. V., Section 1. T 1 K, I • It nrmlnrton Towneblp, Onk> end County. Mlcblian." d strip of Bend beini oyer end ecroei I following described parcel: S. W. V,. Beellon 1. T rermlnctoB Tor County, Mlehlgso. Hr K • Be OeUend : a UT leet 1 de, of MerSr'AD. 1M3, ei ^ .... It ehnll bo to determine whether It la naceseery to take for public nee end benefit the praperty deecribed In petition end. If lo, to a---- ---ate to bo per - ----- tuch teklni, NORMAN R. BARNARD, Corporation Counsel. ROBXRT P. ALLXn. Asa't Corp. Ceuneol, HAYWARD WHITLOCIt. Aee't Corp. CouneeL Attomeye for Plaintiff. ). M and 2T. end March I. INS IMS CbcTToMt at 1*7 £ J-car la stored and me] k I, l*a a March t ai I, INI 8TATK OP MICHIOAN-In the Probate Court tor the County of Oaklend. Juvenile Dlvialon. In the matter of the petiUon eonecra-in^rry L« Norrla. ...... To Arnold Norrla, fi jlld. Petition having I tiled In 1 present — child ^ vi^ _______te end that eald I placed under the Jnrle- 'the people of the ___bo hold at tba Oakland County Btrvleo center. Court Houao, In tho City of PontlM In eald Ceik^ on tho IMh da, of March. AJ>. lNl.lk-aNo f MaA ^^‘b&ig tmpraetical to maks ptrsonal aarrlea harwif; this tunmana and natleo Shan M Mrvtd by publication of a cep, ia week preyloua to said hearing la ha Ponttac Press, a aevapapsr prfiitod od dreulntod In eald County. Witness, the Poaorabl* Norman R. Barnard. Judge of Mid Court, lu tho City of Pontiac h: Hid Crunt,. this let ----- ----•- A. D. INS. NORMAN R RARNARD ) Judge of Probata TmrtuTk. BOUQINB Deputy Probate Register " ^miUaJNylatim Sfarch g. wS arTATB OP. MICHIOAN-In th* Pro- la tiM matter of the petition eoncm*. ^^Bbu^ Thomae, minor. Causa Ho. -*' H«nnaBd Thamaa. tathar of aaU ..,itta^haTiat bam fUad to Sto.wM at tta I S2 —• -V hato at the OaU. Omitar. OMNt Boaas, Use to aald County. March, AJ>. INS. al--- •------1. and yau art hereby _____________ppear paraonall, at eald **^'%ng Impractleal to makt aertooal aervlot hereof. Ibis tummons and aoUct by publlcatloB of a copy __.... ______out to eald bearing to The Pontlec Preee. t aewtpaper piintod Dd ctrcttlated In said County. WttneM. the Honorable Noimaa IL csr.?w^^^^?to•‘.^?•oa:s^AS2 dayo^^AO^^ tH;E FQNTiAC TBESS. WEPNgSDA^. MARCH 6, 19^3 Ofi Wqyne G. Brandstadt Says: Medical Sleuths InvesTigafe Iil(e^Shertdck 9ierIock Holmes used a sixth sense to catch criminals. Medical ' sleuths must often use intuition, (he most up-to-d a t e laboratory facilities, and a slight assist from Lady Luck to track down the villain that is Closing "a-'-dia-ease. i *Many thrilling stories of such exploits are known. The most BRANDSTADT Dr. Brandstad recent one to come to my attention has to do with histoplasmosis. This is a lung infeclion that resembles tuberculosis and is caused by a yeast-like Jungusi . w ♦ * The persons who run the greatest ri^k of getting this disease the.child’t home and indoors from the potted plants. No histoplasma were found. Be-'caiise the child had had to have blood transfusions in his firsf with appropriate treatment, the fresh scent, the investigators on the piliow. The feathers were tested, and there was th^e vtilain! clean out hen houses or. are in other ways exposed to soil that has been contaminated by bird droppings. The disease Is not spread from person to person but Is acqpir^ by inhaling the dust from such soil. Recently a 3-year-old boy developed an enlarged spleen and dayi£ of life, the blood of all donors was examined but still no fungus was found. ' The other members of the child’s family also were ex-amfned and they too were given a clean bill of health. The investigators thoroughly examined the dust in the filter from the air-conditioner, although the apparatus had not been used in months. • The mother was questioned once but many times about the possibility of any contact with birds no matter how fleeting. She know of-none.- Then she remembered that one of the pillows the baby had used was stuffed with feathers. Like bloodhounds picking up a infant was already well on the way to recovery. The pillow, which had been brought to this country from Hungary 30 years before, was well on its. way to the incinerator. „ There remained just one more mystery: Why hadn’t any of the other children who had used this pillow in the 30-year period got histoplasmosis? That mystery may never be solved. OPEN DAILY 10-10 —SUN. 12-7 ffmart Anti-Castro Radio Said Set Itp in Cuba I . ... POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) | liver. Since no cause could be _The Pompano Beach Sun SenU-found, a surgeon opened his ab- oel said yesterday an anti-Castro | domen and snipped off a stiiail organization of more than 170 j piece of the enlarged organs.' independent guerrilla units has | They were found to contain histo-'set up a radio station in Uie Es- | cambray Mountains of Cuba. * * * I The newspapeh said the station { The doctors then knew what known as “Radio Rebels,’’ car- [ ried its first broadcast a week | ?o. ■ The paper quoted unidentified t sources as saying attacks against r Fidel Castro’s forces , will be di- t rected through the station. disease they were dealing with. But, since this all happened in the middle of the winter, they knew that the child could not have been exposed to contaminated soil. Unless they could find out how the disease was transmitted they could not prevent recurrences. Their Job was, therefore, far from completed. SPEaAUSTS ASSIST Spwialists in fungus attached to the Walter Reed Army Medial Center, were asked to . help. Even though snow covered the ground, they did not want 4a miss any bets. They took soil samples from the yard of qetteiy^ust minutes before^ Eager Letter Writer Sends Lots of Trash HUN-ONGTON, W.- Va. (fl -Passers-by thought a fellow Hui tingtonian had gone berserk when | he suddenly seized a red, white | and blue trash can, turned it up- f side down and dumped out i contents on busy Fourth Avenue. The truth was he had mistaken the can for a mail box, and | had “mailed” nearly a dozen f ' Dandruff Controlling Shampoo I NEW! HEAD'n SHOULDERS $437 For shinier, healthier hair! Large B.eia. jar 'Specially priced. Proctor & Gamble's answer to the dflndru^f prob~ lem. Money-back guarantee by P&G. 1 GLENWOOD PLAZA— Glenwood ot N. Perry THURS., FRI„ SAT., SUNi daily ip-10; SUNDAY 12-7 ejtoB DISCOUNT DIVIDEND DAYS! 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PTAs to Meet DOUGLAS HOUGHTON PTA will hold a pancake supper ■ today from 5 to p.m. at the school on Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. STRINGiUM A 7:30 to 8 p.m. open house will precede Thurs- • day’s meeting of the String-ham School PTA. Teachers Areme Group Holds Class Worthy Patron Earmon Howard nstmcted i prtrfl-cl^jgrcUBS Monday It the meeting of Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star at the Roosevelt Temple. ' Class members Mrs. Max Lee, Mrs. Fred Wilder, Mrs. Ray Keith, Mrs. Carl Panky and the Theodore Monroes. Hospitality . chairmen for some 55 members and guests wera-Mrs^ Raymond Boat-right and Mrs. Xee Mnrp^. ^ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Theron H. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Redick. will be in their rooms to greet parents. ...Highlighting the program will be entertainment by the 63-member Waterford Township Elementary Girls* Chorus under direction 6f Mrs. Howard Holstine. ^ ★ ♦ ★ Chorus members are selected by music teachers from the district’s 24 elementary schools on basis of their nnisical ability, scholarship and citizenship. Nomination of officers will be included in the evening’s activities. WILLIAMS LAKE PTA win meet Thursday At 1 Ajm Pnigtam «iU he^ presented by the Cid» Scouts. Alfred Martin is cub master. Niblicks Meet A SL Patridi*s Day theme was used for the ’Tuesday bridge-hincheon meeting of the Niblick Clpb at the Elks Temple. General chairman was Mrs. Kenneth Spmng.-^Xiu^ in^ eluded Mrs. B. T. Tompkins and Mrs. William Kalich.. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor . Home economists are in the spotlight, this week. In a proclamation issued by Gov. ^Violinist Thrills Symphony Audience Mischakoff Bow Still Magic By RALPH P. HUMMEL Violinist Mischa Mischakoff set Pontiac heartstrings fluttering last night. The well - attended occasion at Pontiac Northern High School was the fourth concert of the Pontiac Sym-- 4>hony Orchestra’s 196^63 season. Soloist Mischakoff presented a classically .calm reddition of Ludwig van Beethoven’s only violin concerto, the Concerto in D Major, opus 61. ♦ ■e w In return, concert goers accorded Mischakoff doubly honors. Despite the current flu season, the only cough heard during the conCerto was Mischakoff, and he didn’t. Then, at the end of the rendition, prolonged and resounding applause filled the hall. Last night, Mischakoff showed that the years have not tarnished either his pure ind clear tone or his strong ■ and sui« facility with the bow. The hicid tone was of particular importance in the Beethoven concerto. In it, the violin appears mainly as a lyrical soprano’s voice, rising and floating above the orchestra. . Mischakoff met these demands with outstanding musicianship. USUAL COMPUCATTONS Only in the cadenza of the first movement did the clear waters of sound become muddied. This solo presents the usual-complications in which the violinist often sounds three strini|[S while playing two melodies at the same time. At some points this didn’t quite come off. - Tbe.orchestra, under the strict baton of Conductor Felix Resnick, gave Mischa- koff sensitive support, barring a few lapses in pizzicato BARBARA SUE STONE The mgagemm is on* nounced of Barbara Sue Stone, daughter of the Rueben L. Stones of Robin-wood Avenue, to Richard Perry Tison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearly H. Tison of Pontiac Road. Her fiance attends General Motan^lnstitute, Flint. In general, the symphony chalked up another good night. The evening started in a chamber - music mood with Bach’s Concerto for Orchestra in D Major. The orchestra gave it a capable rendition, seizing the opportunity of the slow second movement to show off individual orchestral sectionsy' This quiet movement ceived the needed ui^r-stateraent. Conductor ft e s-. nick wove a peaceful tapestry of uncluttered ^nd. Single musical threap emerged out of this in c^ definition. FAST BOW W DON’T DIET-UUST EATI X: sands hava dona, you can losa S, SO or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFFF ' ‘ MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Special V2 Price Perananents iug.$is tue.$se tue.$se ^750 $ JQOO $2250 SKompao oisil Sat Inetuded BUDGET CUT and SET PERMANENT conrLETa'^ Ineinde* rtrySpautmt •595 Open Daily 9 to 9 iUppelRtmaisf Nat Ahvayt JVacaaaary ' Don't Push Self on Neighbors By The Emily Post Instttate Q: Per the past eight years my husband and I lived in the suburbs but because the commuting was getting too much for my husband, we decided to move back to the city. We now live in .a large apartment house. So far T have notwgiet any .of my neighfiors'altiKxigh I do see them in the hall occasionally , w when going up and dtfwQ the elevators. Would is be proper when meetinig them, to introduce myself by sayi^, “I am Mrs. Jo^ your naWibar In IOC”? A; Upon meeting your neighbors in the hall or on the elevators, you may certainly smile and bid them the time of day, but it will bo best, in 0^ to avoid being considered a pusher, not to introduce yourself to them unless they show signs of friendliness toward you. ★ ★ ★ Q: My daughter was < gaged two months ago. gagement party at that but due to illness in the fam-lly, we^were ue,able to do so. I would like to know if it is too late now to give an engagement party. A: If the news of your daughter’s engagement is generally known, it would make little sei^e to give a party to announce the engagement, but there is no reason uriiy you may not give a party in honor of the young couple’s engagement. WWW Q: We live in a SH-room apartment and have only one bedroom. However, we do have a sofa in the living room that opens into a double bed. When inviting guests to stay with us for a weekend, does courtesy exact that we give up our room to them? A: You are not expected to give up your bedroom but you should teU your guests when you iiivlie lEem that all you can offer them is a bed in your living room. WWW The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled "The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of ’Ihe Pontiac Press. Writer Warns USIA of Reply American Women React to Status Series (tDITOR’S VOTE - VPt national reporter Harry Ferguson recently wrote a series on tfie status of the American woman. Bruised and weary, he has just crawled from under an avcOanehe of letters from women in all parts of the country. Here is a report on the reaction.) ^syBJMtrmavam— WASHINGTON (UPI> - Tlie United States Infcnmnation Agency has Just released the results of a survey on what Europeans think about American women. In the four nations cov-Med — Britain, FYance, Italy and West Germany — an average of 75.S per cent of the persons interviewed had an unfavorable impression of the U.8. :emale. CeBBoeBla abeet her saU she was "lasy, idle, shallow, neerfaig, ever-eexed, had had taste and ao elegaace.” "’The address of the United States Information Agency is 1776 Pennsylvania Ave., NW. Washington, D.C., Telephone; BEpublic 7-B340. The director is Eldward R. Murrow. They have ample facilities for handling telephone calls, telegrams and let-ers, Tft^vant Mttrrow weMMlke to know what he Is inUfor, this correspondent can be Of essist-(m the basis of reaction to his own series. Most of thrieltcreJdL start eat like this one from Athaas, Tena.: "I chalieage ttie very idea of a man attempting to explain the dedicated reie of Here are a few of the statements made in the series American womap and some of the rebuttals. Statement: A survey showed that the average American woman had more leisure than any other in the world because her home was filled with labor-saving devices. WWW Rebuttal, from Mantua, NJ.: ”I own an. electric can <^>ener, eotlee pot, frying pan, dlshwasb-and iron. There are still hours in the day and sull one million thlnp to do. 'The only woman who proflts from these new push button gadgets are those who are rich enough to have a maid to push the buttons for them." Statonent: Author George Mer^ dith was quoted as writing “Woman is the last antanal on Earth that wiir be civilized by man.’ Rebuttal, from Chicago: "That is the mis-statement of the oen-Who but woman encourages a man to shave, to speak s^y, to avoid using coarse language and to refrain from a monkey at a party few drinks?” interbstinufe statement: •’Experts are almost unanimous that her first interest in life Is motherhood la-sidettbe tribel laws of our ehriU-zation — to gat married and have RebattaL f re CaBf.: "After a few years ef marriage she realised M has beea tricked. No man can possibly live ap to what she was tneht to expect from mar-The fact that both she ixUheturjvl acting likh'fbeUngs than the Rock Cibral-ty after a tar, and I hope you print this.” 'In theory, women imve achieved political equaUty with men, but in practice they have not There are only two women in the United States Sen-a.” ' Rebuttal) cloae a aelf-addr^sed, stamped envelope. Solid Vinyl 15 7r. WamuitF A Me om the doer.., reams ssBipslom ess the fleer! P4. HW to Mom ... Udi iMmilM him of • HgiiMr Mtlv. %oc% eriiC cewhrt. obl«,rtlw*dlMto--"otMiisa«aiMat-------*----- - • - Iwh, >lnk-in-pMa. Yeiill b* plaoKMiyiy MNprlMd a»baw M* ihty cMri TWO BEAUTIFUL BIBELOWt FROM OUR eURRENT OOLLEOTIOH •FrM Eriimatts •Nothtag Down oN Mos. to Fiy! OAKLAIIB CARPET COMPARY niPontiMWaH wiMUta 124-1812 Free Estimates iss Yessr Hemet — "Ea^^eek Special I S/^50 BUDGET WAVE.......... ^ CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 WINDER The amart, new look for young men ... sleek, aide-laced “Sidewinders” in highly polished, soft, black leather. Designed for all-occasion wear, these comfortable “Sidewinders” assure you of being “dressed right.” Try on a pair today. ~Bbe« BmHre ramOf SHOE STORE Open AAon. and Frl. 'til 9 FE 2-3821 New pep for tired husbands! 1^0 wonder that, thdr huabatidi coma home “too (trod out to stop out” I Tha duiming tansions mUllona of men faea on their joba eonatantly (fratn tham (d the energy and vitality might otborwiae hava. eThat’s why auny doelara rifomniwd supplementing the dally diat with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great "bounce-back” food. Made from the germiimt-tag heart of tlw wheat kemaL wheat germ ie the moet healthful food known, according to offleial UR. Department of Agriculture atudiea of the nutritive valuee of fooda. e Kretednaee Wheat Gerai actually provideaa totof of tOnal- KRETSCHMEB uraUy balanced Huhufitsssssntial to good hsaUh, tigor and slaminat In addition, it acta lika a apaik phig to hel^^tha body uae other highrenergy foods more fully, a Serve yw hnabud thie remarkable zmtuial food every day for breakfast and aea for youiwelf how much more sip and vitality he has! • Use these deUri.oM, tiny toaated ftskaa as a cereal, on eereeii, or add to pancakes and acrambled eggi. eRrelaihaMr Wheat Germ la great for the entire fetidly, ec be auie to get aome. Look for it in vaeuum-eeeled glaei jars in the cereal aeetkm of your food ■twm QKwee mther regular or Sugar *N Honey. WHEAT GERM '•V ■V THE POJItIAC press, WEDNESDAY, MARCH'g. 18^ Re-Elect PEO Prexy Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen' was re-elected president of Chapter AW, PEO SisterlKx^, Monday evening at the Desmond street hdme>< of Mrs. Norman Bartel!. IP' B SAM ami WALTER ■ Somoga g ■ Mjaml Saka Slioiii^B Servi^ as vic« president will be Marian Emery; Mrs. Paul Snover, recording secretary; hfrs. Norman Alien, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Fagan, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Bara, chaplain; Mrs. Bartell, guard. State convention del^ates for the March 11-18 conveti-' tion at Dearborn will be Mrs. . Teeuwissen and Mrs. Bara. Mrs. Iva O’Dell assisted the something warm and wonderful happens when _ you send BY MRS. MURIEL UWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My ex-wife is neglecting my boy’s education. .Jhou^ my dau^ter is doing fairly well at school, my son’s mariu have been slipping. He says this is because he lost time with bronchitis this winter, and his mother backs him up. But I happen to know that she allows him to postpone homework (0 look at some television riiow he wants to see . . . ANSWER: Ym seem awfilly-steamed up ever year bey’s school regnssioa. Are yoe, by £--and I'll be off the hook of my fear that I’ve wrecked his bfc.*' I suspect so. For if yoii were at peace with your action of divorcing his mother, you could offer a reasonabte solution to his Intern. You qsf^t even offer to employ a tutor. when we are stmg-Hh an inflamed sente of own badness, we cannot be qiiiet in spirit. divorce between other people. But|"““* We just flail abont on the pafai-fal book of onr self-coodemna-tioa in the secret hope that somebody else will get ns off it Now it is not my function to demonstration ofhenestyand courage. We have shown our children that brave and honest people do not put up with unending punish- I do suggest that once we have made the decision to reject a marriage, our amscieoces require une overhaulins. We have to revise the kind of demand we make on ourselves as a divorced father or mother. We have to settle for our inability to give our children the supreme example df a happily married parenL-an d at least make sqre that though we’ve failed in delivery of the supreme exjuntde, we have given them a Divorced parents who insist on disparaging as bad ones can be jurt as de^ctive to chilcken as parents who maintain a farce af marriage. Drys and Chapi Winter’s Hard on Skin By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Dermatitis helmalis is a skin disease which has usually been associated with cold weather. It Tias been caneflsy many pamea. auA as “winter eczema" and just plain “winter itch." Many women have difficnlty with extreme skia dryness and early spring months, you will be wise to avoid long and very hot baths and the use of too much soap. Yoi^ should not take a tub weather. It is vmy important for the woman who has an extremely dry or sensitive akin to take special precantieBs. In most cases, this condition causes only mild discomfort but, if neglected, it can require the advice of a physician. If you have a tendency toward very dry skin during winter and SUa which tas beea artlfl-ciafly wetted and then exposed to very dry cool or cold air will chap readily. Hie water on the skin causes top layer of cells to swell. When these swollen cells are expoeed to the very dry air, dehydration and chapping are rapid. If you have an extremely dry skin which chaps during cold or windy months, add oil to your bath. You will find this a great help. Try to control the humidity of your home. Do not allow it to become too low. Following your bath, massage good cream or body lotion into the heels and elbows and use a cuticle cream on the skin about your toenails and fingernails. If you would like to have my exercises for the hands, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 12 to Josephine LoW-man in care of The Pontiac Press. great new coat looks in soft-touch textures Contemporory, colorful shapings from our spring collection of nubby textured wool, wool blend coots! Select from rangy straight styles, body-conscious shaped -istyles — oil boost masterful tailoring and fresh-os-spring detailing. Shown here: shaped front diagonal wool tweed coot. In spring pink or beige; 5-13. Add a party touch to every day dinners — whip up these pretty aprons of remnants. Glamor aprons — top completely made of petals. Two aprons in different color arrangemehts, made of 1 yard. Pattern 837: apron transfer. Thirty-Five Cents in coins fw this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press. 124 Neediecraft Dept., P.O. P/vr IRt OM Phrlflrn C*»**Aai New York 11. N^Y. Print pfifiily Pattern Number)>Name, Address with Zone. Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft deidgns in our new 1863 Neediecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free patterti. Send 25 cents now. -Girls tQ Tak« Ccx>kie Orders Northdrti Oakland County Girl Scouts will start taking orders for the annual cookie sale Friday. Order-taking continues throu^ March 17 and cookies will be delivered between A|Hil 5-15. Proceeds from the cookie sale help maintain and im-pcove the camping program of the kKdl ^1 soouts. It alao helps provide funds for senior scouts to attend the triennial senior roundup and other national' and international events. Save Scraps for Patching Save leftover scraps of wallpaper when redecoratkm Is cmplete. It may come in handy for patching later on. Garden CJubbers to Look Ahead in Workshop Mrs. Robert N. McDpnald of East Newland Drive wiU open her home on Thursday evening to the New England Estates Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. ★ Members will bring artificial plant material and containers for a workrirop on -spring arrangementa. ★ ' w ★ Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Hulbert and Mrs. Herbert Eddy. Htk WOMEH'S WEAR shop mondoy through Saturday to 9 p. m, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER for a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA - SELF-WINDING WATCHES NO "FORGET-TO-WIND" when yoo wear aa Omega tetoauitic. Needs no external aource of .- power to keep it running. Winds itself as you wear it. Oflf the wrist, will ran 40 boon or more, ~ Hand-winding is optional. The modem wat<^ lor busy men and women. REDMOND’S ^ Jewelers—Opfom^rists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2- NEW UGHTNESS! NEW COOLNESS! Playtex brand new Living Bra with Stretch-ever®... it's a joy to wash Dreamy fit, cool comfort In ons oreot bro. Dainty nylon Iocs or eotton-Doeron* polyester 95 cups in 32A-42C, AAochine-wosh, bleach it-won't yellow or stretch out. Try one tpdoy! *A«g. rjl. DnPew Cwp. WA»Ot fT EVfgy FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... let Fedemra •xperHy troinod cofstieri fH yoo correctly, for Comfort, Ttgoro flottory. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1903 .clean Wdl$ Once a Week Td spruce up and preserve wallp4)ered walls, wipe them each week with a broom cov* ered with a clean oloth. this will catch unseen dust or cob- Dear Miss Feeley: Even though I am single and 50-plus, I still want an orchid on my budget! I have a Chance to take over an apartment I've wanted for some time, which friend is giving up. But myl friend says I'm foolish to sp the 182.50 month for r e nj; when my take-j home pay is only, $43 a week. However, I also get $40 a month di-videnia frortt some stock. And as I work' in a doctor’s office, medical attention is free. , „ A nice home means more to,reation,'hospitalization, Itc. By Feminme crawler set by Thomas points up a pretty Schiffli embroidered bib to the ruffled blue overalls tiny puffed sleeves to the white blouse of this infant play costume. In hardy seerstteker, the crawler costume will take a great deal of active play through the spring and summer months. It comes in infant sizes, medium, large, extra-large. IN22 SECONDS after entering bloodstream Anacin* is speeding relief to YOIIRNERVOIB TENSION HEADACHE Not only relievea pain bat ALSO its tension and depression. Contains the pain relierer doctors recommend most Tension headaches are by far the most common kind. And of all the leadinr pain relievers, only Anacin has this special combination of insredi^nts. Anacin relieves pain fas^; also its emotional tension and depression. ‘ turein works foitLla 22 aec-. on..,ii after entering .Jraur blood-atream, Anacin is g(Mieding relief ___ jli-over __ Anacin Tablets are so effective because the^ contain the pain Larg/st Sailing PAI|f RBLIBVIR / buffered aspirins, has such a smooth, gentle action. Nezt time when_ a headache makes you tense, irritable, depressed - take stroi» yet sate Anacin. The big difference in Anacin makes the higdiSerenoa in the way you feel / ARE YOU TIRED OF'OLE MAN WINTER? so ARE WE , . . and we hove the perfect arif^dote. Come in and put Spring in your system by seeing the hundreds of new, fine fabrics for spring. A custom toilored suit costs no more . . , and fits better. \ >AN0eiPN CUSTOM TAIlOaiNO AS[tItt0O0 UNIFORMS Crnlom Tctilers and Cfelkiars TUXEDO RENTALS Ml West ttarea H 2-2100 Aim of Budget: Get What You Want Most By MARY FEELEY uve a Chance to apartment I've ■ MARY FEELEY me than clothes or fancy food. Do you think I'm asking for trouble in taking this apartment? Mary C., Cincinnati Dear Mary: Not trouble, put austerity. But one ordiid to a budget id fair IMUgh. Hie purpose of a budget, after aU, Is to get what you want the money you have to spend. That rental hr high for your income. But you can swing it, if you can manage a reasonable facsimile of this ' monthly schedule: $32 for food; $20 for operating costs; $17 for clothing; $25 for transportation; $18 for savings, including insurance. Adding the rent, $82.50, that would leave you 'about $30 a month for such things as gifts and contributions, rec- SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice, ‘‘{ love every part ef your column, but especiaUy the exchange of ideas from your readers. I just cut out a plaid skirt and was so careful to match every part of the pattern, but I slipped up somei^re. At the center back of the skirt, there are two large blocks of plaid right next to each other, instead of one block being centered. ‘I simply can’t figure out what I did wrong. Help!” Dear Mrs. R. M. E.: The little slip-up you made is a rather common error in cutting plaids. You were notching the edge of your pattern (which would be inside the back pleat) instead of the center back seamline. Always be sure the .CENTER BACK marked on your pattern is at the center of a block of your plaid. Good luck npxt time. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer, "My favorite dress has just worn out and I can’t seem to find a pattern I like as well. Can I use my old dress for a pattern?’ Mrs. L. M. Dear Mrs. L. M.: It is possible but I ordinarily do not recommend doing this because there is so much danger that you will streach your dress and consequently, cut your pattern too large. '' ^!arefnlly remove the darts and seams and press each seq,-thm flat, keeping the grain-line as nearly perfect as yon can. Be snre to add a little extra to each seam allowance where the oid seam was pinked and probably has raveled a Uttle. If you can’t find the grain-line, check one of your patterns to see the approximate placement for each piece of the garment I’ll be eager to know how this works. We probably all have “favorites” we hate to see wear out and would like to^iduplicate. HELP, PLEASE Mrs. 0. D. L. asks if anyone knows of an answer to putting color back into a dress that has faded under the arm from perspiration? A ★ . ..A-. 'Dear Eunice, "Will you please explain how to make darts thatwiU not pucker at the bottom?” Mrs.’M S ' Dear Mrs. M. S. S.; The larger the dart, the more it wUl pucker at the end SincgT large darts are used for control of the fabric where there is a den change in measurements, such as for the bust, it is impo/^t not to use a large dart wliere there Is little shaping needed. / ★ ★ ★ / Most of the difficulty seems to come from^ darts ^'the front of your skirt. May I suggest that you use twq ^11 dafjitostead of one on the skirt front. Be sure to taper theiti so grad^ly that you wiU not be able to teU where the dart en^ed. * sUcing your income in this way, you’H not have much money left tor personal expenses. Dear Miss Feeley ; How taui a woman stay within her household allowance, she's expected to run whatjtoo. to a boai’ding Jiouse? My husband is always bringing somebody home to dinner — uau-aUy on short notice. Hiis is driving me wild, trying to budget my food money. When J complain, he just shrugs it off and says we can economize somewhere else. Do you think this Is fair? “—-Mrs. Ida M., Albany, N. Y. Dear Mrs. M.: Are you stiU looking for justice in marriage, for goodness sake? Harmony is a lot more fun. A impulse to bring his friends home is a compliment a lot of wives .would cherish. It means he’s*pr0ud of you, inxMid of your cooking. When he calls you on short notice to say he’s bringing Joe thepi a few items at a time. A canned chicken, canned ham, tuna, noodles, Parmesan Cheese, canned nuts which stay fresh, cracker, crumbs, concentrated soups — all these off the makings of excellent casserotos. Speedy, HUSBAND HELPED “The most valuable sewing aid band made for me. It’s a 36-inch sqi covered with cork (Which The cork is glued to fit the pb one my hus-piece of plywood 1 in large sheets.) 'Glue a yardstick on one “This handy board can I pieces of a garment, as well i .garment construction. Whati for cutting the smaUer handy work space for any lifesaver to anyone Uving ifl-and iak^_ so little .storage rather he. said he was detained at toe office? Just put your mind to fitting your husband’s hospitality into your budget The trouble with a lot of people is that, once they set up a plan for spending, they think they have to hang onto it come what may. Any budget needs overhauling now and then, I the interests of better living. ★ w ★ Take a dollar here and there from other expenditures, and fatten up your food allowance. You can trim your itcfTsation funds, since entertaining in your home certainly is a part of enjoying Ufe. ★ w w Avoid the frustration of short notice by keeping dinner ingredients on hand — accumulating Use pretty irimminp with a simple dish. Dress op cold chicken or aay sliced meat with a ring of red spiced crab-apples, pineapple slices, or frosted grapes. It doesn’t take loag to bay a bonch of grapes —aodLirosting them is Just a matter of dippiag them in white of an egg7 then in powdered sugar, and letting them set while yon pretty np. Another good qukkie Is tuna Tetrazzini T-^nusin to chicken T. For less than a dollar, you ean soreo this casserole for tbM. For less than $2, and in a few minutes, you can achieve a fine old Polish dish Of chicken livers, diopped apples, onions ; marjoram — moistened with' a dash of cooking sherry, c bouUion cube. ★ ★ - ♦ Search the cookbooks for lUcely shcMt^xler dishes, and keep a reci>e file handy. And stop making furrows hi your Imow. (What’s your problem? Write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply-) President Installed Mrs. Charlee Price was in-staUed as new president of (3ook-Nelson American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening. Plans for the post birthday dinner were dis^ssed. Mrs. Leo James was in charge of refreshments. ^International BUFFET Friday Evenings 5 PJtf. to 9 P.M. If yon geilninely enjoy good food, yony won’t believe the daixling emy of •ea foods, exotie Italian, French and German dishes prepared by our chefs at our now famous International Buffet dinner. Included arb the most polauble salads and sauces -renowned the world over. MAKE YOUR RESERVA'nOISS EARLY DORMAN*S -'OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR S-1907 Polly's Pointers ? —------------------- I Toothpaste Cleans By POLLY CRAMER ^ DEAR POLLY — Children sometimes get carried ^ away while coloring with crayong and decide to color the ^ walls. Hw solution is to apply toothpaste to the marks and let it set for 15 minutes. Then wipe off with a damp-I ened cloth. Like magic, the crayon marks disappear. 1 I GIRLS-Bally, my danghtor-in-law, used this to remove marks made by non-wasbable crayons on both painted walls and woodwork. However, she said the toothpaste should not be left on too long, or it will harden. POLLY DEAR POU.Y—Young mothers who sometimes take their children to eat in restaurants should carry an eight-inch len^ of ribbon, spiked at each end with a cUp clothespin. This, placed around the back of a child’s neck and fastened to two comers of a restaurant napkin, >1411 make a good bib in seconds. A A little baking soda sprinkled into ash tra^ will serve as a fire extinguisher if any cigarettes are smoldor-ing. Abo makes the trays easier to clean. MRS. C. Y. S. DEAR POLLY — Prizes are always needed for a chUd's birthday party, and most of us end up with the same old things. A good idea b to send away throughout the year for the different kinds of games and prizes advertised on the beck of cmal boxes and so on. Put them away and when junkH*’s birthday arrives, you wiU have an inexpensive variety of prizes that will delight the children. Saves on shopping time, too. MRS. J.K. "“Sharr^roui-TavOTite h«^ , . send ^ them to PoUy in care of Hie Ponttoc Press. You’ll receive Open Fri. and AAon. NH« OUR MOST EXCITING SPRING SPECIAL PURCHASE FLOWER HATS epM th« gpring 3 BIG DAYS THURS., FRI. SAT. ign RwoMr fa MJf Each one a wondorful bu/ . . . eoch carefully Rslectad for this special tale ... |usr unpacked these elegant flower chapeaus. ExcIHng colors and shadings of your favorite garden flowers. We promise you great values . . . youll wont more than one. Mittmmr SsUm-Soemi Fleer Paint Cans to Match -Use «npty coffee cans as hat stands on your closet shelf. They can easily painted to match the cloeet decor. Keep in Shape To help gamtents retain their shape, before hanging them up always close zippers. This also protects ripper teeth. %umode SAlEI SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS They’re degandy riteer sndi powder-film matte finidi, mnforced beds and toes and MDIACLE NOBIND TOPS. 82 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBbNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1963 B—i Schools Honor- Several From Area Gerald Irwin Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters of East Fairmount Avenue. has been awarded a scholar- Tfus long, long look is top news for spring in the revival of the long neeUace or ropi to nccent Ae easy grace of the overblouse silhouette. Shown here m a spring combination of several golden chains and different-sized pearls. DISTINCTIVE Flowers odd the finishing touch in beauty and fragrance to your carefully prepared plans to entertain. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS FEB-7165 101 N. SAGINAW IMlTtiT T*le« tHUy to Area Couples Announce Birth of Youngsters Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kur-kowski (Marcee Hill) of East Strathmore Street announce the birth of a son, Tod Kevin, March 1. ★ w * The Thomas Metzdorfs (Susan Y. McKnight), Newberry Street, are the parents of a daughter, Susan Kathryn, bom Feb. 28. ★ ★ w Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Reed (Kathlyn Llndley), Co-seyburo Drive, announce the birth me Service Department is hoiding the first of four Kof--fea Klatchas ior homeraak-ers Thursday morning at 1:30 in the auditorium. The discussion this week wiU be on appliances, where to place them and how to use them. The meetings are to the public without charge, but reservations should be made. STAFF'S slie'll be; ... in Rochester . ... in Pontiac .. . RED Patents for right now for Easter for Spring misses STRAP OXFORD Select Your Decorator Fobria for Ibis 79" Pillow-Back Sofo by SELIG Our “Symmetr/* sofa by Stfig has iM dramatic lints of superb design for contamporary rooms. .Wonderful fobrk choicel Cushions are foam rubber. An •xoepNonal special purchase. 1. fo 8:30) New triple-deteiled Wrap brilliant red. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE jnr THREE STORES C I A P P V three locations ^ I / \ I I ^ coavwilaaee end pteaipl imfransrl taniwirn jVENlLE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER. MICH. 28 E. Lawrence, 928 junior Shoes / ii— THE POynAtTTEfeSS^, WEDNESDAY..MAECH 6. 1968 How Would Railrodds Abolish Featherbedding? I be CHICAGO (AP) The naUon’s railroads and the unions representing train crew members are locked in a critical battle. The outcome will affect the jobs of perhaps 65,000 men. ^ , What Is the fii^it all aboutf ★ * w The ralHines demand revisions to ajwlish what they call feather-bejjdlng. This is a practice of forced work which they claim costs them |600 million a year. J. . E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Labor Contoence,! ■ays the railroads are r^y to; conclude an agreement wimin the framework of recommendations made a year ago by a presidential railroad commission. H. E. Gilbert, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, has termed the commission report “harsh, in-, humane and retrogressive.” The brotherhoods claim their proposals to modernise the wage and rules ■tructure have been'ignored. ★ ♦ ★ Here are the commission’s six main recommendations and the views of each side: NO NEW FIREMEN I. No new firemen would hired for diesel locomotives ... freight or yard service. The 27.000 firemen with at least 10 years seniority would continue working until eliminated by natural attri tion-death, retirement, etc. The remaining 13,000 firemen with less than 10 years service would be dismissed with 3 to 12 months noUce. They would receive | dismissal pay ranging up to 36 months at 60 per cent of past pay Displaced firemen would get pri ority in rehiring and two years ol retraining. Management contends: ‘‘You can’t run a modern railroad < conditions set up years ago.” ★ * ★ The unions call , the firemen „ diesel helper and say he’s needed for greatCT safety on trains. Gilbert says 190 train employes killed in one recent year. ^Tbe name firemen is outmoded because be doesn’t shovel coal,” a union spokesman says. “But his presence ^needed as supervisor of power: he supervises the diesel equipment and does engine-room work while tte train is en route.” ^ WAGE OVERHAUL 2. An overhaul of the^M^e structure, with pay geared tb a oomblnation of time and mileage. TUs is calculated to result in pay raiaes foeTlptt cent of Oie workers while others could make up !««• pay cuts, In part, by putting In more hours and riding more miles. Management holds the present pay structure to be a relic of a slow-moving era when a 100-mlle was regarded as the equivalent of a full day’s work. ★ w ★ The unions challei^e the com- aaleslon findlHg and contend wages actually would be cut and hours would be lengthened by the proposed changes. “It’s hardly pay Increase,” a union officl said. “It would amount to a cut in pay as much as 80 per cent for locomotive engineers." NEW EQUIPMENT 3. Railroads should have unlim-ited right to introduce riew equip-ment antf inbdernlee operations. Workers who lost Jobs as a result would receive protection at railroad expense. Wolfe commented “very gener-* out employe protection is recom-meiided.” ' ♦ ¥ ♦ “’The brotherhoods are not against technological change.” union spokesman asserts. “W just want protection for our men. ice workers get thd mileage basis, which they say is incentive pay, while yard service workers are paid on an hourly basis. ADJUST RUNS 5. Lengths of runs should be adjusted to modern operating capa- bUities. Such a change would knodt out certain requirements for crew changes. New rules would innvlde for binding settlement of disputes over interdivi-sional service and would allow imoving expenses and compensation for relocated workers. sixe and ’ITie railroads offered as an ex-iling a wdtker’s seniority. Job as-i I. Changes in sixes of train,too many trainmen and yard am^ of current practices: a 7- signment, and working cowjRions crews should be arbitrated after brakemen.” To the hour run from Minneapolis to Chi- subverts the mission of the laborlsurveys and negotiations. Em- “The railroad industry is sUJl|posals-H miiM - reouirei three!movement, as we know It.” sayslployes let out in such cases would one of the most hazardous to ■It Is not a good record, but It could be worse, a lot worse,” OU-» bert submits, “if the employes are denied their present contractual voice in the determlnatloo of crew size and work assignments. ★ ★. _____binding arbitration pro- inosala-a sene point to the unions hourruntromMumeapoMsiouu-isuovens me miwwo w uie «« i —-------—--------..v«« cimo-100 miles - requires three!movement, as we know It. ” saysjployei let out in such cases would|one of the most hazardous to life _a Yw ^ naine crews iGilbert. Seniority would be wiped receive unemployment compensa-jand limb in our nation,” says lometimes But "T’ . . CTdlrt.l«..Llon.cl.lm.S|don Win ll-W. tot. to ^ ™ N Z "To submit to bliidinj •rblw- mrters and tbelr lamUla mold “In m^ caaoi," n. mana«o. pl^ wore UUod and 13^0 tion the basic agreement wnfi^l-lbe Pprooted. - ------ Iment spokesman says, “we have|jured. _____________ ipeatn oi jw- 4. Road service workers should do limited switching and terminal chores for their trains. Road crews should do switching and station work where yard crews are not on duty. .-Yard crews should be aboli^ed in places where work volume is loV: Management clainns “flagrant featherbedding” has persisted ' The anions point out road serv- Melchoir's Wife Leaves Request in Her Will LOS ANGELES ring fresh beige, blue, green, mauve. Adjustable waist for comfort fit. 144 |44 I pr. 3 DAYS ONLY ■ Take your pick! Baby dolls., waltz length., long gowns in washable cottons and plisses that need no ironing. Colorfast prints. Women’s 32 to 48. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | TEl-HURON CENTIR | ROCKIESTER PLAZA | DRAYTON PLAINS | MIRACLE MILE CENTER | PONTIAC MALL Shop without cosh— "mm tr at khsgb's —Pay only once a month THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY. MAKCH 6. 1963 ONE COLOR B-rl, Three: New Ways to Prepare EconornicaL Chicken Chicken ha* many moods. TTwyiwith buttered oven-toasted rice range from the heights of ele- cereal. Bake biacuiU to serve gance to the middle ground ofiwith the entree, along wiUijteas family fare, and all are essen- and carrots anct a winter * ‘ tially economical. Now is the time aalad. to sample some of the variety chicken affords. Stew a chicken to prepare easy-on-the-budget Chicken Squares. This chicken and rice medley is perk^ up with a touch of parsley and piffiiwto. then criqdy tagiped Don’t be fooled... by claius or "Dunm" or "lOOX Dunia” «h*a yoa buy ■aoa-ronl. Duma vbMt, Just Ilk* th* b**r you buy. has aany eradas of quality—with th* .top iradoa eo*tlM SOt norot I buy nothing but Cr*M*tt*s ■acaronl bocaus* it's Mad* only froB S*BOllna,th* cholc* grind, alllad frosNo. 1 Hard isbar JJunui.... th* bastl A gaily continental view af chicken is presented in Itnlian-Styie Oven Pried Chicken. T* prqwre it, mnrinnte a cntHip fryer hi ^ive nil er French ^ a afaitaro of a flaka crambs, Parasesaa cheeae, parsley, gar- Scalkiped Chicken and Sufflng is a casserole that will take honors when featured at a company buffet. It combines well-seasoned dressing, chunks of cooked chicken and a creamy sauce. The secret of the tasty dressing is whole bran cereal. Accompany the main dish with butter^ ai^ipagus spears, a Iredi spinadi islhd and dxgip rolls. •lock 1 eup oven-toasted rice cereal parsley. Spread stuffing 1 tablespoon melted butter w margarine Combine chicken, rice, parsley, . imiento, salt, pepper and eggs; mix carefully. Stir in hot Chicken stock. Pour into greased 8x8-lnch pan. Combine oven-toasted rice cereal and melted butter; sprinkle over chicken mixture. Set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (3S0 degrees) about 40 minutes, or imtil set. Yield; 9 2%-inch squares ItaUau-Sfyle Ovea Fried Chkkea 2% - 3-pound frying chicken, cut up % cup olive oQ OR % cup French dressing 4 cups corn flakes OR 1 cup packaged corn flake crumbs % cup grated Parmesan cheese flaky crescent Chicken Sqnares 3 cups diced or sliced cooked 1 cup cooked rice tablespoons chopped parsley m tablespoons chq>ped pimien- ... to .......... 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaqioon pepper 3 eggs, slightly beaten m cups hot seasoned chicken THIS WEEK’S SPECIAU! Fresh BUFFALO FISH.. “ 39* Fresh LAKE PERCH...“^49* ALSO RED SNAPPERS AND CATFISHI Gxnplete variety of fresh ond salt water fish, shell oysters and clams, salmon steaks, holibut steaks and swordfish steaks. PEOPLE'S FISH and POULTRY MARKET ' MOTION 377 S. SAGINAW heat; combine with eggs andlgreased lOxl-inch baing dldi;|Pour sauce over chicken and stuf-lln moderate oven (350 degrees)|into squares to serve. Yield t pwriey. Spread stuffing inicovcr with diced cooked chicken.Ifing. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake|aboat 30 minutes or unUl set. Ckit'eerviiigs. 1 clove garlic, minced IMi teaspoons arit Vik teaspoon pepper Wash and dry chicken pieces. Marinate chicken pieces in olive oil for hours, turning ecca-sionally. If using com flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combine com flake crumbs, cheese, pws-ley, garlic, salt and pepper; mix well. Roll chicken pieces crumb mixture. Arrange in^ shallow baking pan without crowding. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees) about 1 hour, or until diicken is tender. Yield: 4 servings. Scalloped Chicken and Staffing Vt cup finely ch(^^ onions % cup chicken fat or butter 4 cups coarse bread crumbs % cup whole bran cereal 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pen>er teaspoon poultry seasoning H'cup chicken stodc 2 tablespoons flour I 1 teaspoon salt ; 1V« cups milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespom chopped parsley Itk cups diced, cooked chicken hk teaspoon paivika Caeh eniou hi ik av «f the chichen fat in. a medlum-slxed Ample Free Perking Phene FE 4-1521 with whole bran cereal, salt, pepper, pooltry seasoning and ; chicken stock; mix lightly. i| Melt remaining chicken fat in; »i$ame pan in which onions were [ cooked; stir in flour and salt. ||Add milk gradually, stirring con-I Istantly. Cook until thickened, stir-fTing occasionally. Remove from IT'S EASY IT'S CONVENIENT IT'S I Parking When You Shop Downtown! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Sfyie - Quality - Selection Save at These FINE SHOPS Pltnly «ff Frta Parkinf Lott. for Your Shopping Convenlonco llMf* ar* about 6000 porMng «pac*t in m f REE ior thappan. CLOritES SHOP 150N,!^«inowSt. maiwiaUy and in iHom lata a madaW char** i* mod* fw pcHhUi*. Dawnlawn fcrk and Shop Inc. it WM can-tbwln* to oHor atoinp* which whm ofRsad la yaar pcnUa* claim chock pay al ar port af thiaciMMgta W* «re hajmr ta 4* it haeowM IT* monl yae to earn# Joemlome often . . . and tJumkt for ‘'iooting. Domilotcn 00WNTOWN r^mtiac You'll pARK-SHOP ^Maroi ooNiPt eLomis 71 N.Sa*iMwSt. FRIO N. PAULI JEWELERS 30 W. Huroa St. POUTIAO DIOOASS JEWELERY CO. 35 R.S THE POMTIAe PRESS 40 W. Hwon SI. MeOAROUSt CARPEH 11 N. PofTT St. ■SStwein 51 N.S< SHARTt JEWELERt 34 N. Soflinaw St. WARD*S NOME OUTFITTINOCe. 40 S. Soqinaw St. WE’LL PAY YOU TO TRY DELICIOUS CHDCDLATE HALTED ICE CREAM Here's a touch of Sealtest magic! The subtle blending of luscious choco* late and old-fashioned malt. Irresistible! Delightful! It's tantalizingly different! A delicious ice cream treat made as only Sealtest knows how. WmE so SURE YOU'LL L07E IT. WE'LL FRY YOU 25M We’ll pay you 25f just for trying new Sealtest Chocolate Malted Ice Cream. Here’s all you do. Use the coupon at the right or a plain piece of paper and mail it with a zip-tab from a half-gallon “Band-Box” of Sealtest Chocolate Malted Ice Cream and your name and address. We’ll send you 25< immediately. SEALTEST FOODS, P.O. BOX 5222, ST. PAUL 4, MINN. Genttemen: Enclosed is^ zip-tab from the baff-gaUen "Band-Box” package of Sealtest Chocolate Malted Ice Cream. Please eend nw 25.. Of«r aspirm m Jon* *, 1**S, and !• mid wkm prohibited bp law. ' ntaaa aDow M dapa far daiharp MEFUNP IBtnTED TO ONE PEK FAMILY. LOOK FOR THE SEALTEST BAND-BOX’ Package A wMzreciosff Bi-8 THE PO!yTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ^lARClI 6. 1903’ Deofhnn Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ' ROBERT W. COFFMAN Robert W. Coffman, 55, of 3590 Pontiac l4.ke Road, Waterford Township, died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon. He was an employe of OaKland County Road Commission. Mr. Coffman leaves two sons, Robert J. and Gary D., both of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Marvin' Downs of Houghton; two grandchildren; t h r ee brothers ry St at 10 am. tomorrow InfSchwarts of Flint, Mrs, Edna Sparks-Grlffln Chapel with burial iStrelber and Vera Terry, both of in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Pontiac; and two brothers, Allen The baby died 10 hours afterjTerry of Romeo and William Arrangements are pending at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. FRED L. DONIGAN Mrs. Fred L. (Lena L.) Donl-gan, 77, of 86 Parkhurst St. died earty mis morning after an illness of several years. birth Monday. Surviving besides the parents are grandmothers Mrs. William aeary and Mrs. William Hodge, both of Pontiac. The parents were members of St Benedict's Catholic Church. H. MARTIN -"{leddsW Terry of Alnumt. WILLIAM H. McELFRESH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for William H. McElfresh, 87, of 2936 Dearborn St. will be 2 p.m. Fri^y at the Bfilhany 'ft Omrchr William H. Martin, 75, of 140 Chippewa Road died unexpectedly yesterday after a brief illness. A retired employe of the City of Pontiac, Mr. Marfln leaves his wife, Florence A.; two sons, Earl of Bay City and Leland H. Mrs. Donigan leaves her hus-lof Watkins Lake, Waterford band; three daughters, Nfrs. Rob-|Townshlp; i^dan^iter Mrs. Ina Cape8trant, beft-of Rochester; ert Cranier, Mrs. Harry BarberiMae Sjslw of Pontic; four grand-and Mrs. George Craw, afl of dren; a sister and a bro^. Pontiac; two sons, Glenn of Dav-Isburg and Kenneth of Durant, Iowa. Also surviving are 12 pand-children; 12 great-grandchildren; a aister and two brothers. Arrangements are pending at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. PAUL W. HODGE Prayers will be offered for Paul W. Hmlge, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. .Paul Hodge of 349 Fember- Dem Candidate Denies Claim Quiz Is Set in Alleged Slaying Rochester. "Bur- ial will follow in Mount A Cemetery. Mr. McElfresh died yesterday after a brief illness. His body i at the Pixley Funeral Home. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Esther Darnell and Mrs. Rose Quick, both of Missouri, Mrs. Edna Samples of Flint and Mrs. Iva Black and Mrs. Wilma DETROIT (41 — Detroit police say ti.ey plan to question a reputed gambler in connection with ■■ id slaying of an ex-f "* ralber by a Detroit policeman. __ "Detective Inspector George Bloomfield said yesterday police intend to question a man reported to be in the numbers racket. Officers refused to identify the in. Detroit patrolman Forrest A. Foster Jr., 35, has admitted the fatal Monday night shooting of John Arthur (Wimpy) Elliott, 46, a boxing gym trainer and Waterford Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner today denied a statement that he has been using a township vehicle in his campaign on the Democratic ticket for election as township clerk April 1. the statement was made by ----Township Trustee Loren Ander- son, a Republican. * * * " until BOW T bive dae nb campaigning other than pot up a few signs,” Fangboner stated. “And, this was done while I wu out of uniform and driving my own car,” he added. Fangboner said he considered Anderson’s statement a very serious charge. “He should have taken the matter up with the Township Civil Service Commission instead of bringing it up at a township board meeting when It wasn’ even on the agenda, and I wasnH there to defend myself,” he said. ★ wo Anderson made the comment Monday night during a discussion on Fangboner’s dual role of fire chief and clerk candidate. As a result, the board voted to seek an attoruey geaeral’s opinion oa whether fire and police department personnel are eligible to seek public office. , Indications were that such an opinion would not be forthcoming for several months. It would not sffeot Fangboner^ candklacr ln the April 1 election. Delay Verdict on Disposition of Henry Case A decision whether or not City Commisshmer Milton R. Arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funera' Home. HECTOR L. MONROE Hector L. Monroe, S3, of 236 State St., of the Pontiac Water Department died this moniing after a brief illness. His body is at the DeWltt C. Da^ Funeral Home. MBS, WILLIAM J. THOMPSON Service for Mrs. William J. (Edith) Thompson, 68, of 29 Clarence St. will be at 9:30 a.m: Friday tn St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Mrs. Thompson, a member of St. Michael’s Church, died yesterday after an illness of six months. Surviving are her husband; daughter Mrs, Junior Sullivan of ’Tuscaloosa, Ala.; three sons, Arnold Meissner of Romeo, Robert Meissner of Rochester and Mel-viw Meissner ot Tucaon,..Ariz,. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; Mm. Beulah three sons; John A. Bridgep; Alan C. Bridges and Woodrow Bridges, all of Pontiac; and 30 grandchildren. FRANK SMALL ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Frank Small, 88, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Direr Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Small died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Theodore of Drayton Plains and Ed-of Chicago, 111.; a sister and two grandchildren. MRS. STEWART TODY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Stewart (Pansy J.) Tody, 75, of 9215 Southeastern St. died yesterday after a long illness. Her body Is at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Surviving are seven sons, Clifford Wheatley of Fenton, Lawrence Wheatley of Lapeer, Curtiss Wheatley of Davison, Lewis Tody of (^ooperville and Ross, Verne and Floyd Tody, all of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Klhbee of Davjspn and Mrs. Leon Richards of Pontiac; 25 grand-childfen and five great-grandchil- Heads Council UAWVeep in Waterford Millard James Gets Chairman Post Millard James was elected chairnun of the Greater Waterford Community Ckmncil last night at Pierce Junior High School. Other officers are vice chair-man Mrs. Norman Panker; recording secretary Mrs. Eldon Rosegart; corresponding secretary Mrs. Wayne Seifert; and treasurer Arthur C. Evans. *■« * ★ Named to two-year terms on the board of directors were Mrs. Gerald LealiAiiiLW«ma^eif«4. Mrs. E. L. Windeler, who served as chairman the past two years, was elected to a one-year t«m on the board. New serving on the board with a year remaining are Mrs. John Sauter and Byron Zink. The election preceded a debate on the state’s proposed new con- HasP< Cut J Foster, who is at Receiving Hospital, was wounded as he attempted to flee arresting officers at Mount Clemens-Inspector Bloomfield said Foster told him he thought someone was trying to squeeze him out of his manager’s contract with Detroit lightweight Gene Gresham. Bloomfield said he doubted any numbers syndicate wanted , the contract, but added that individual gamblers sometimes invest in fighters. ★ ★ ★ Police said Foster apparently did not know who was trying to take away Gresham’s contract, but thought Elliott did. Bloomfield said Elliott wqs shot as he and Foster sat in Foster’! small foreign-made car. Bloomfield said Foster told him he shot EUiott after Elliott pulled I. The Inspector said Foster told him he panicked and tried to dispose of the body. Pontiac Youth Sentenced for Assault An 18-year^ld Pontiac youth Was senteqwd to IW-to four years Jackson prison yesterday for attacking a man with a lug wrench for no apparent reason. Leo Mascorro, of 454 St., pleaded guilty to felonlont assault Feb. U before Oakland County Circuit Judge Stauton Mascorro was accused of hit-ng Thomas Rondo with the wrench Feb. 9 on Oakland Avenue. , Rondo said his car was being followed J^iqnejrontaining sev- ySuths who weTe7eHli«-at- ~ im, according to police. When Rondo stopped his car nd got out, he was hit with the wrench, police skid. FAIR BITE - This 55,000-pound cutter head for a dredge left Jacksonville, Fla., recently for Long Beach, Calif., where it will dredge up land for the site of the 1987 World’s Fair. Two more will soon be sent along. 2 Reservists Promoted in 2nd Battalion School Planners Will Organize Richard Kuhn, District 1 delegate to the constitutional convention, offered arguments favoring Henry should be bound over to Circuit Court on a feloidous as-‘ sanlt charge has been delayed until March 13. Municipal I^urt Judge Cecil McCallum postponed his ruling because be te hearing a Jury trial. Last Wednesday, McCallum gave Henry’s attorney a week to present arguments oa udty their client should not be sent to the higher court. - Henry has been jccwMjtL attaddng a policeman with his car Jan. 7. delegate from Detroit’s 17th District, presented negative arguments. Gas Station Operator Wins Free Car Wash TARRANT CITY,.Ala. (* -Tarrant policeman Dewey Reeves, who operates an auto service station as a sideline, won a prize in a pistol match. It was a free wash and lubrication job for his car — at a awn-4>eUtor’s service station. DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers’ Executive Board late last night severed UAW Vice President Richard T. Gos-ser of Toldedo from an 818,029-a-year salary. The board, in an 11-honr meeting, placed Gosser on inactive status pending his appeal of a three-year prison sentence on a charge of tampering with federal income tax files. Grosser attended the session. He is free on bond awaiting the appeal. “Best Interests of the union,” the executive board said in a ‘would be served by Vice President Gosser continuing in his inactive status and by extending indefinitely his leave of absence and by his severance from the pa^ll during thei>eriod of his inactive status.” ★ ★ ★ A federal grand jury at Toledo indicted Gosser on Nov. 29 OB charges of tampering with the confidential files of the Internal Revenue Service. Gosser kept his salary after the indictment but took a leave of absence and turned his UAW An organizational meeting of a citizens advisory committee to develop a master school plan for Waterford Township is slated for 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School. EstabHshmeut of the committee was authorized last mouth by the school board-Nearly 300 invitations to area organizations and individuals have offered committee membership. ’Two officers of the U.S. Army Reserve, Pontiac, have been promoted, it was announced tbday by Major James K. Sutton, 2nd Battalion conunander. ★ ★ ★ Capt. William Anderson was promoted to the rank ol major, and Lt. John Brink was promoted to the rank of captain. Anderson, 33, is the battalion executive officer, and Brink, 30, is the battalion S3 officer in charge of plans and training. * ★ ★ A product design engineer with the Ford Motor Co., Anderson is married and the father of four chlHren. Tliey liv^ 2868 Glen-cove Road, Walled Lake. Brink, his wife and their two children live at 502 Bay St. He is a production foreman for Pontiac Motor Division. Oirist Church Cranbrook has received an 882,000 gift — the Bloomfield Hills home of Charles F. Mowe, retiring vice president of public relations for the Ford Motor Co. No plans have been made on Pick Chairmen in Pontiac for Michigan Week Week chairman for Oakland OMinty, has announced the appointment of James W.\Hutten-locher and Richard Fitzpatrick as cochairmen of Michigan Week for Pontiac. ’The announcement was made last night in a communication from Huber to the City Commission, urging city officials citizens to support Michigan Week activities in this area. The week will be May 19-25 this year. Calls Supersonic Air Travel Too Costly LO« ANGELES (APl-lhe in-iSociety of Mechanical Engii^s creased cost of operation makes | Tuesday tha^morrow’s airliners liners uneamomical, an industry lin order to pay rff. executive says. > I “Present U.S. designs tend to ★ * w jearry about 150 passengers—about W. G. Menteer, United Air Lines tee iame as today’s subsonic vice president, told the American I jets,” hit said. ’ SdHX)! district officials expwt minimum of 100 persons to Red China Ignores Stalin's Death Day Church Gets Home From Ford Veep Chur,ch Runs Around Starting Congregations OKLAHOMA CITY (B -temporary church building, opened here, will be moved 10 times in the next 10 years to launch 10 new churches. ^ Located oh five acres of wooded land at 4305 Lahser Road, the house is about two miles north of the Bloomfield Hills Church. Its is determined by the ^IbOHfteld nthi city assK office. ’■aw,* Moore, 60, InfiHined church of-ficiala last week^at he and his wife will move from the house later this month. Moore’s retirement is effective March 15. The couple will reside in Orleans, Mass. Jduuthaa M. Ball, senior warden of Christ Church Cran- May Jump Jobless Pay CARSON CITY, Nev: (UPI) -A bill was introduced ih the legislature yesterday to increase unemployment compensation to the joi^ by 87.50 a week._____ M^ETloEAT BIKER FOUNTAIN bilholobbrofiho Mew Bufidinp SSW.HwonSV. Due to the Death of DANIEL R. LAZELLE this offic^ will he closed Friday^ March 8 and Sat*, March 9 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TIRED OF RATE IM6REASES7 RET DETAILS ON OUR LOW Cf»T HOSPITAL INSURANCE Blood PiotocHonI No Doductiblol DON'T DELAY— CALL TODAY! our 50th year 10U JaslyH FE 44535 A committee chairman will be named by the school board at a speeial meeting preceding the committee meeting. Slated for the 7:15 p.m. ^d meeting is a review of a list of both teaching and administrative personnel expected to return for the 196344 school year and authorization of new contracts. ..★- ♦ * A request from the State Highway Department regarding cleaning out of the cainton River at the Waterford Townrfjlp High School site also will be considered. IdcpMork, NoWonPay wi ___ PARIS (41 — The government duties pending the outcome-rfjheld back Its big stick in tte Bie trial. French coal strike today but toU A jury convicted Gosser and 200,000 striking miners they the two <^her defendants on Feb. must go back to work before TOKYO (AP)-The Communist CaUnese have been using quotations from Joseph Stalin to harry Soviet Premier Khrushchev for the past week, but they ignored the 10th anniversary of his death Tuesday. * -a ★ The daily digest of the Red (aii-nese press showed no references to the late dictator who was the first person to sign a treaty of friendship with China after the Communists took over. Windjammers were cargo ships long after steam replaced 8^ the Natienal Geographic sa)^. 19%, sailing ships loaded with Australian grain regular- said, ly.made the blustery voyage around Cape Horn to England. About 20 ships joined the rigorous grain trade, engaging in “races" that took as h)«ng as 138 days. 8. Durante Seems to Have Nose for the Literary NEW YORK (UPI) -Jimmy their demands can be discussed. The miners showed no signs of ending their walkout. - -A- ★ 1 The wort-before - talks stete-..lent came from Prenuer Ge<^e8 Pompidou. He told two political as any tertainment personality. First, there was “Night Clubs” (Knopf), done with columnist Jack Kofoed in 1931; teen, Schnozzola,” his biography by the late Gene Fowler, (Viking, 195D^ Now, we have “Good Night, Mrs. Calabash,” just published by Duell, Sloan A Pearce, with William Cahn as the compiler of text and photographs. Attendant Departed, but Patient Returned CHATTANOOGA (4) - S. J. (Pete) Weitzell rode an ambulance as a white-coated attendant on the way to pick up a mqsLhe abouijis teat the gove^ ment’s decision to draft tfe ihih-0-8 was not a challenge to their right .to strike. He said the order is designed to avoid a shutdown of French industry through a depletion of the nation’s coal supply. Meeting with delegations from tee Gaullist Union for the New Republic and the Democratic Union of Workers, Pompidou said he will make the government position clear in a nationwide radio-television address tomorrow or Friday. Ar A’ A Now in its sixth day, the strike is labor’s first major stand against President C h a r lea de Gaulle’s 4V4-year-dJd regime- The workers seek higher wages and a| 40-hour week. hospital. He madelhe return tnp as a patient. Weitzell slipped while carrying the ambulance cot, fell down and fractued a hip. Cargo Ships Had Sails Long After Steamers “appreciate Mr. Meore’s gen- ] erosHy very mneh, as we do any gte to the church. | “It was A most gradous act by a man who loves his church,” . Ball said. I * A ★ , I Moore has been a member of the church, located at Cranbrodc and Lone Pine roads, for more than 10 years. He told church officials a year ago of his gift plans. Chnrch officials have not decided what will be done wite tee house, located in a subdivision known as Oak Knob Farms, according to Ball. "The vestry will have to decide if it wants to maintain the house, pay Tbr tts upkeep, or dispose of it and |rface tee proceeds; the church treasury,” Ball Moore, a former newspaperman and wite Ford for 11 years, has been active in community and public affairs in tee Detroit area. Six Picked for Posts by City Commission Epidemics still cause a great number of deaths, but have been curbed greatly in the last 10 ’The City Commission has ap-Dinted a new member to the city’s Human Relations Commission and five members-at-large to the Civic Improvement Ad-vlsMy Committee. Charles ’Tucker Jr., part owner of Eastwood Development Co. of Pontiac, has been named to the Human Relations Commission replacing Sam Jones, former director of the Pontiac Urban League, who moved recently. The recently reorganized Civic Improveinent Advisory Crnmnit-tee has 75 members, 10 appointed by each ot the city’s seven commissioners, and five at-large members appointed by tee maym*. ’The new at-large members include E. E u g e n e Russell, Pontiac district commercial manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Stuart E. Whit-ftold, vice preiident of Pan-tiac State Bank; John Riley, secretary and advertising director of ’The Pontiac Press. ’The others are Donald Paffen- rote, manager of tee Waldron Hotel; and Arthur Dunlap, |»es-ident of the Southeast Pontiac Community Improvement Asaod- The new committee will hold its first meeting next Wednesday mission meeting chambers at city hall. TRAVEL TRIC AAA Maps, ’Mptiks and Tour Books make excellent traveling ccmipanions. This travel trio tells you the right way to go, the best places to stay and the finest places to eat. The fact is, they’re much better than a back seat driver... they can’t talk. Tbay’te handy guides to make traveling bettor and easier for you. Why not take these handy guides along with you on your nest trip? Hiey don’t take up much room and they're a great help. Auto Club members always use them. You can too by joining the Club today. Stop in at your nearest Auto Club Office. AUTOMOBILK CLUB IfUcitfOit VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE H. E., NEUMANN. MGR. 76 WILLIAMS ST. —PE 5-4151 I. h. Wsikca. MI-liH B. L. Trft, rm zmit c. m. wum. MAtni 0. «Ma. oa «4IU c. w. nnt, n Mitt *. o. tit-iiii •. vaaotTi c w. anitr, c a. a. aum, ttatsu meoHily papmaaO. H your haaM ia half paid for yOa will quolifyi •vM pa^ wPh cradB pwblaon, also widewa and raHiwes. 3 GUI NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTR. CO. 739 N. PERRY THE jpONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 Trowed BrdzU CHy Belem ^ Busy, Prosperous Community BrazQ UR Put away those nottons that life In the (E^torial tropics is just one drowsy battle against boredom and mosquitoes in a rain-spiashed, pabn-thatched inn. dress and tradiUoas and ea-Uvea Hs beliefi. In the teeming waterfront markets you can buy a packet of fragrant baft herbs promising in print — to be a *‘magnetizer of combative forces against •n’ roll for the twist. * It ' It Is a busy, prosperous community of 420,000 with four daily newspapers, four radio stations, one television channel and a cluster of IS- to 20-floor skyscrapers — a sort of whitewashed, scrubbed Trenton-on-Amason with palms and mangoes. Belem also Is old and stfll retains mneh of the African in-fhieaces that enrich its rhythms, who’d bid for a car without doors? Only the smuggler, who thus cheaply acquired a legally admitted auto to which he later added the missing doors. The decline in customs revenues, a main budget support, resulted in tighter goveriiment s^ution, evil ^,'Tfeskness'^i(te4 of ^Betam.lang,jgp.»ye^!g» h,te. per- WATCHES MonhandUAoS* GRUEN...$14.95 up AUMhondUdloS' VANTAGE... $14.95 eaiLSasioow KM593 BdMenn,Meiwe* suiting from the evil eye,) ted fortune and ailing family.* ■* * For those with less oomplicatt; ed lives, there is a simpler mix guaranteeing “marvelous success in matters of love and money.” Belem’s fortnaes reached a peak at the tarn of the centnry when natural mhber was king. This was Brazil’s queen city. Its customs house was the richest, its aristocrats among the most affluent (a the hemisphere. Among the latter were those contraband goods — via jungle, river and sea ~ mosUy from die neighboring Gnianas. Brazil’s booming production of consumer goods Including autos also helped stunt the contraband market. ★ ★ You can still pick scotch at |3 a fifth and cigarets at less than 20 cents a pack. BRAZIL NUT SCARCE But as difficult to gSt here as anywhere in Brazil are brazil _ nuts. Belem is the home of this who ^t their liat effis’ ta 'Se hard-shelled nut. Through quicker, if riskier, business of^^e moves an annual crop of contraband that thrived in this^‘ween 30,000 and 35,000 tons -once-isolated part of the world.!*® P*'' ^ United^States, lUntil a year ago, smuggling wasi^* IKr cent to Europe and ths one of Belem’s big money-mak-«““i™ler for Brazil. FASTEETH Holds Plates FIRMER! ing operations, t Many businessmen will tell you — as if recalling a delicious clandestine romance — how it was lonce actually possible to go sh(^ ping for such contraband items as cars, typewriters, radios, tel-eyiskm sets, almost anything desired. [‘HdrCOOD’ PLENTIFUL NEISNER’S 42 N.- SAGINAW “The brazil nat is too rich for a hot climate and that accounts for its unpopularity in “ says Jose Cha- mie, 58, the nut baron of Belem. Mob Bank (or $3 Bilb CLINTON, Conn. I 42 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC __OPEN: MON.. THURS.. FRI., SAT. EVES. TIL 9 GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TRANSISTOR Portable RADIO Rb|. 14.S8 \ CompUta with: 1 Tharmistor, 1 Dioda, L^athar Carrying Casa, Earphone and \ 9V Battery '^Eve^Pwdic^ Cordei A MONEYMCK S GUARANTEE 1.19 N. 36” X 6’ mounted, washable fibre window shades In white, eggshell and medium green. Cut to site FREEI B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1963 Goldwafer Men to Ignore Negro Vote ' By LVXE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) of the GoWwater-for-prwident troops among Republican state chairmen now have made the agonising decision about how to deal in 1964 with the Northern Negro vote. They have decided the party .should ignodre the T 0 r t h e r n I Negroes and bid ■for the electoral Ivotes of the one-Jtime solid South. Goldwater, of Icourse, is no Ibound by this de-|cisk>n. Neither was he ■responsib 1 e WILSON the Goldwater- here last week when Republican state chairmen gathered for a strategy huddle. In early January, Goldwater asked his friends not to press him for at least a year {or a decision on seeking the presidential nomination. Conservative Repubiicans generally want Goldwater in 1M4. Eqnally, they don't want Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New YorL The temptaUoit to launch a Goldwater-for-presi-dent boomlet during the meeting of state chairmen was too much. Goldwater enthusiasts propdsed that the Republican party attempt in 1964 to elect a president without electoral votes from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New England, Michigan, Missouri, Washington, Oregon and California. They claimed their' man could win 311 electoral votps — and the election — outside of those states., WWW This agonizing decision so lightly made by ynofficial and more or less unorganized Goldwater-for - president Republicans still must be made or be avoided by the Republican party itself. The decision is whether .to abandon electoral votes In some Northern states whene the Negro vote is major factor in favor of going all pjit for Southern states. NOT COMMITTED The fact that some of his supporters would play it that way does^&t'as of now commit Gold-water to any such strat^. But if the Republican party js to go after the Southern electoral votes next year, it is reasonable to believe that it would have to be done with Goldwater heading the ticket. Rockefeller is committed to the opposite strategy. The hard political fhct la that the Republican party must make up its mind, make the tough decision. Several questions ve involved. The Republicans must ask themselves whether they have any real chance of regaining the Northern Negro vote. If the answer is negative, the Republicans must answer up to this one: Can the Republicans remain business as a major political party if they (A) must concede the Balance-of-powm* Northern Negro vote to the Democrats and (B) also concede to the Demo- crats the Electoral votes of most of tha Southern states. OBVIOUS ANSWER It is obvious enough that the answer to this secc^, double-barreled question is ah emphatic NO. So, what to do? What the Republicans must do is to determine as accurately as possible whether the party can win the big industrial states without the Negro vote. If not, hat tiM party any chance to regain the Negroes from the Democrats? will be compelled to consider a Failing that. massive effort to win Southtim electoral votes. What that would do to Republican congressional and local candidates in big northern industrial states probably k * would be to defeat some or the Republicans of them. In We etjaiheTS^lltm^^ have to concede that only the Democrats can get away with being Jim Crow in Southern states and spokesmen for ciyil rights in the North. First all-steel railway baggage car was introduced in 1904. Cold CampL^ Breaks Up CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (API—A piece of Antarctica has broken off and floated away, taking part of an unmanned Ameri-'can ice station with it, the U.S. Navy said today. Tile pavpl Icebreaker Edisto discovert the 1,500-by^foot chunk of ice 300 miles northwest of where it should have been-attached to the Ross Tee shelf. The break had bisected the station, exposing the interiors of two buildings. Canned supplies still stood on their shelves. England Lifts Shield From Hedgehogs, Frogs THE HAGUE (UPI) - The lower house of Parliament yes-terda^y unanimously r hed||i government protection for » hogs, moles and frogs which dates back to 1872. Now Many Wear false TEETH WNhUHIe Worry torublj nu Ohtclti MlaoMrt br»*Ut.0«* rSlOWSI** •* ^ ouuoMn - Con-Tonkerous Judge ■ Demands Litter Bucks FAIRFIELD, 111. (UPI) - As soon as the weather bi Charles Gregory, 42, will pay off his bootlegging fine hy pick-. ing up 1,070 beer cans. Gregory told Judge Harry Ziegler yesterday he couldn’t pay f $500 fine and was sentenced 1 pick up beer cans littering local hildiways at 50 cents a can. The extras are for court costs. CHANGE-OF-UFE „.does it fill you with tiiTor...fii8hten you? Hi lb* way to w jim*-ef-llta foo u reached that time of next are clammy, cold, nervous, irritable T Are you in an agc^ of fear? Don't just suffer these miserable symptoms of Chanre-of-life! Find relief the way countless women have, with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tsb-leU. In doctor’s teeta 3 out of 4 women who took them reported effective relief without expensive “•hots." Don't brood. Don’t wernr - yocMolf wiwki Hi - Ptokham lUhkta today. , TfceeeedewsdblmwiAOeaee^swssn LYDIA E. PINKHAM rmm MoM 100% Pare l/,.pigt | Qe Coffii Crtom .... .... " ^ Froitn Cream Pies.............. tach 33' 21< LMe Ue Omtefailk am 20-Ol. ^Ac Sliced White Breed...........A Loovas 47 IH Orshwd Para Ready A Qe Lemen Creme Pie...............To Eat 47 Fresh Strawberries 29 Just Arrived! Sweef-Eotlng, Luscious Bed. Ripe Berries Pint Box Ceupen Special! Sove 13c On 2 Pkgi.i Domino Sugar • Powdered • Light Brown • Dork Brown Limit 2 1-Lb. Pkgs. 10 Personal Ivory Soap .. uti' 5 ;;.'k 34* Medium Ivory Soap .. uti'*«k 42* Large Ivory Soap .... W 3 ?;.'k 51* Downy Fabric Rinse.............. 89* Salvo Pellets .........' Dticrgtnt !•« 83 Ivory Soap Flakes............... 35* King-Size Ivory Snow............ i„ *1” Farm Maid, Grade Creamery BUTTER S*,? Chase & Sanborn Coffee. . 59* li,? Instant Maxwell House . i4*”iiFood i^air Peaches. /iS!:.^srts^ 25' 'LSiPineapple-Grapefruit >‘Sil 25* SAVI 14e Maine Sardines . . • PMlMdC^SL^O^ Cea 10* li?”, Breast-O-Chicken , . 25* SAVE Ifd Beech-Nuf Strained C Baby Foods 12'"’M M FOOD FAIR GIVES YOU S.&H. — AMERICAS MOST RELIABLE STAMP! ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY DOUBLE JW SfAMPS With this ceupen and $5 Purchost er Mere except beer, wine, clgarettet and baked goods at the MIRACLE MILE Feed Fair through Sat., March 9. Rtr MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTCR Telegroph ot Squore Loke Rood THE POitTIAC PtiESS, mPNEsfaAY. MARCH e. 1968 B—11 PHe Torlira SotIM ii Fnr MIiiIm Act now for iMt relief trem/W-ture of pliee. Don’t wait anther day. .^ly Pdteraon’i Ointment at once. Titla coc^lnx, loothing, aetrin-gent formula has given Jo;^ relief to thoulMHds for years. Relieves itching quickly. All dniuists, box pOe^ or appltoBtor tube »c. Peter- Ruthless in Politics Other Adenauer Can Be Tough Ibn rslithrely unknown (oroe 0 of grartty, b to be itiitUed with n the world‘1 Ont gnvitjr geocra- An eepkebe ceOed PTR-10 to dnimed to be M ttanee more pow>> erful than dynamite and much in uae. By PHIL NEWSOM idayi hare been what might be UPI Foreign News Analyst called the "two faces of Aden- On display in Bonn in recent|auer.'* (as Stations loi’t Sell Wasters! WE lOS’T SEIi CISOLISE! BUT WE SURE SELL WASHERS! We handle all makes — our sales people know wfishers — our service personnel are all i^pecially traii^ed in the care of washers — as a dealer we have sold washers ibr^ years ..-------------— llKElSIB-lMilSIlEI!! Yoii can believe U8 when we say— This GE automatic washer is the best buy we have offered in many a year loaded with deluxe features. INSTALLED FREE DELIVERED FREE 00 with trade WlftwMhl4b.opi2 It Costa Just A Few Dollars More For The ‘Veiy Best’iN MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS Only $095 dW Weekly No Money Down Free-Deliweigt.- . Free Service Low Interest Rales ” 90 Days For Cash VISIT WASHER BEADQUARTEBSNOW 90 Day$ Same Ai Cash (iOOD H0U1EKEEPIN6(£, of PONTIAC fUm 51W. Huron, FE 4-1555 Open Mon. and Fri. Til 9 NEWSOM One to the face] by which Chan-j cellar Konrad Adenauer leeinsj most likely to be I remembered byj history. The other to] that of a politician, an jfighter who. roughshod' over his opposition, often to the irritation of the German people. ★ ★ The occasions were the approval by the upper house of the West German Parliament of the new West German - French accord which will go into Adenauer’s historical record. And, on the political side, renewal of his vendetta against hto economic minister and vice chancellor, Ludwig Erhard. WWW The two occasions were li Back on jan. b w Adenaner and de Gaulle signed their accord, the aging chancellor called it "the crowning point of my cnreer . . . the most beautiful day of my life," But when Adenauer returned to Bonn from Uiis emotional moment, be found a rebellious cabi-st. Europe still was in an uproar over Presidmt Charles de GauUe’s veto of British membership in the Common Market, and, in Germany, it appeared this mi^t be the Issue which would turn Adenauer's "most beautiful day" to ashes. OPPOSITION ARROWS The opposition accused Adenauer of being so anxious for the treaty that he had not even atr tempted to plead Britain’s cause. In a shaft directed straight at Adenauer, Erhard declared: ‘Europe without Britain to un- While parliamentary veto of the ccord now seems unlikdy, the issue did reopen the ancient feud. Adenaner now to scheduled to step down from hto Job this M to-erdeMo ghre lli Sc-cessor time to prepare for the IMS eleciions. That succasaor to expected to be Erhard whom Adenauer never has thought the man for the job. In 1959 Adenauer fished slotting the dominant Christian Democratic party when hto opposition to Erhard M him to renege on an earlier promise to step down and seek the largely honorary poet of president of the republic. WWW That toe split was avoided wi due to the fact that Erhard voluntarily stepped aside. —Aad now the two licly shaken hands, and a piurty spokesman has anoounced au end to the fend. Time will tell f the new friendship lasts. Whether Adenauer ever really wanted Britain within the tightly-knit aix-nation Common Market is a matter for debate. At any rate, that and his feud with Erhard provided the kind of politicking which within Germany mare the Adenauer historical image. Under Adenauer’s leadership, Geirnany has become one of the strongest nations in Europe, has returned to the family of free nations, has become wealthy and a bastion of western defenses against communism. Rut in Germany toe picture too often to that of a rough and aometimea unscrupulous politician. Special Purchase! . More young men choose Pedwins ^ FOR <*YOUNG IDEAS” STYLING | AND LONG-WEARING COMFORT ^ pedwin, iJk y0ung id»a$ la »ho0$ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The General Accounting Office, in four separate reports to Congress yesterday amujed the armed services of'wa^g millions of dollars in faulty supply and staffing procedures. One report charged that overstaffing at military installations in Japan cost the nation nearly $3 million a year, but despite this, “many facilitis had and large backlogs of work had ■ccnmolated." It said, toe Pentagon had taken corrective measures, w w Three other reports charged poor supply methods. They said: —The Anny spent |S Ifor toe “unne<%ssary cost" of re-haOdlHg tank tradm “' ‘ teriorated because thcjr * stored outdSE^; ‘ .-iSK olMichiganUPr —The Army Corps ef -Eagi-neers disposed of worth of crane'"shovels even thoagh they were to nnaed or repair-eUe condition, while at the same time planning to spend about $12 million to replace them and others in the system with similar shoveto-—The engineers spent $575,000 and planned to spc^ an addi-ttonal $321,000 to replace unused vision'% Limpert, a native of Appleton, Wto.,‘ and a graduate of the University of Wtoponain, had been regional executive for Illinois since 1960. The GRINNELL PIANO Is built for generations of pleasure. Its famous Iffe-Hmi durabiTify"^ has “ been proved in the nation's leading music schools, such as the University of Michigan where Grlrmell pianos have been used for half a century! Showri: Grinnell 'aasslc* Spinet In •bony—$575, bench extra. Oierry, walnut or mahogany slightly higher. Grinnell'*—home of STEINWAY, KNABE and other fine piano names outboard motors already in Jo-venlory. * w ^-W--The Army also was about to buy 1,365 “unneeded" generator sets for $6.3 million when the GAO stepped in and suggested it use the 1,500 already on hand. Name New Head ^Michigan I DETROIT (UPI) — The appointment of John A. Limpert as ::;i regional executive for Michigan has been announced. ^ w w Limpert, 29, succeeds toe late appointment was announced by Dale 11 Johns, UPI central di-i'%umager. ^0^ Oxfortfs anlLoafers Regular to $9.95 Use A Comrsnieiit I The Brilliant NEW HAAAMOND Spinet Organ Beautifully designed, surprisingly low-priced ... this new organ has twin speakers, reverberation. percussion effects, v 16 control .. tabs._UghLcheJTy»-j*d or brown mahogany. 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CAN 27c Houtoliold Bogs tidy home . . .!S$j[Sf67c Pink Solmon demino-s rkipe ... iiS 59c Comot RiceioNooRAiN.wHin, , 2 lio. 49c Sunshino Krispy Crackers. . . pi!o; 29c Howallon Punch ____________37c Instont Ckoo Mix pko! 37c PiBsbvry's Flour..........25 & 2.09 Egg tioodles Pkmtors Cocktail Poanuts pkoT zyc 39c OVER 30 VARIETIES OF FINE QUALITY FOODS AT BIG SAVINGS HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES.. . MANY MORE TO HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILLI Toi Most SEE Yonr Coffee Gromid to Eejoy COFFEE MILL FLAVOR M-Aroond flavor yon can’t get in a can! ' Once coffee ~le jreundf Bever fndee fester ersn in m cm. ApP wlio/e-been Coffee is ground only when you buy. Result? Coffee Mill Flevor every time! MHO AND MIUOW fULTANA BRAND KEYLESS IN OIL FIRENZE BRAND, 6-OZ. lAf CALIFORNIA, FANCY CAN |V^ EIGHT O’ClOCK SLICED OR WHOLE ANN FAOB— OLMFINIST QUALITY Chdee of coffee lovere who prefer e mild, mellow Mend. Whole-been Bight Craock k cuitom-ground, of course. Superb, —-------- BICN A rUU-BOOIW RED CIRCIE ia59cif.r vwoaout e WINIY BOKAR %61c B-U.BAO S1.T7 Robtahood Fleer... 5 m 55c Ubby's Bisf Stew49c Libby's Corned Beef. . 59c CbiffoR Liqeid . . . . .'^69c laM Baked Beans 3 95c Fsk Na|rtba Cleansr 67c Kleenex Tissee^ 3 1.00 Seperose Sweetener • • 59c SaledoTee Bogs ’fifl'IDO 1.06 Sweet Midgets55c Velvet Fleer .wUrckhi 5 w 49c Tek Toothbiv$hesrooTM«»ms ONLY 79c Fane Pancake Mix 5 m 5Ic Kernel Corn Maine Sardines Tomato Paste A&P Potatoes ToomtoSoup .^Sliced Carrots «*'»' Pork 'n' Beans Chunk Pinoappio Cut Green Beans Table Salt FOUR SEASONS , Cream Style Corn UB. 1-OZ. • ■ CAN 3H-OZ. ■ ■ CAN 10< 10< ABF BRANDS OUR FINEST QUALITY SULTANA BRAND DOLI SFICID IONA BRAND 1-lB. CAN 10H-OZ. OAN 1-lB. CAN 13%^. ‘ CAN 1-lB. CAN 1-LB. 10-OZ. 1 ■ e CTN. Apple Sauce Cut Green Beans Iona Tonratoes Sweet Peas Cut Wax Beans Mashed Yams JACK O’ WNtiRN Kernel Corn Red Kidney Beans Red Beans A&P Spinach A&P Beets 1-lB. CAN 1-U. CAN 1-U. 1-OZ. ■ ■ CAN AIPBRAND— 1-U. ORCRIAMSTYU a e ■ ■ can ANN FADE OUR FINEH QUALITY OUR FINEST QUALITY 1-U. CAN 1-U. CAN 1-U. CAN nKEDMWHOU . . , iiS Harvard Beets a 23c Mr. Clean ..... 68c Ivory Bar Soap 12 T?SS?fif’79c Kotex Deluxe Beits . . »» 59jc Dewny' 77c Duz Premiom.... 99c Comet Cleanser US? 2 '<5S 27c Solve Tablets . . . 77c Oxydol...........SSiA'‘S80c Ivory Liquid .... 64c Tbrill Liqoid..... 63c Spic and Span. 31c ■ ■ '.X. , . . - __PONTlic l^RlfegS. WEDNESDAY. MARCfl 6. 1963 —8 A&P BRAND—Our Finest Quality Apple Sauce __ : JAEDDOIAN^LBER Freestone Peaches (Mixed Pieces of Irrepular Sixes end Shdj^) 99‘ Save NOW... During A&P^s Great Money-Saving AN "Supor-Riglif' Steob ore Cut frem Mature Grain-Fed Beef.. One High Quality, No Confusion, One Price as Advertised FULL CUT ROUND SIRIOIN OR CUBE 79:89:99 PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP LB. Fresh Mushrooms » 49c Boneless Rump or Rotisserie Roasts » 89c*' Pure Vegetable Shortening dexo 3 LB. CAN 59 SAVE 16C-JANE PARKER Apple Pie 39‘ ONLY Date-FNIed Coffee Coke jams pamr 33c rLUe JANI PARKIS US. ro* rOtOtO LRgiS TWIN PACK •••-•• sox dVC English Muffins wHeiTroA^B) 5'. I9t JANE FAEKER Whole Wheat Bread.. SUNNYBROOK GRADE A LARGE EGGS 2 89* 19* Cheerio Bars or Fudgsides 12 - 49< TWO PKOS. OF A NO COUPON NEEDED SHAIP 100Z. SS«, IXTRA SHARP lOOt S«< ^ Crackw RomI ttkb ""um , , . 49c ■roSETIDCir Margarine 3 iHi 79c Ann Page Ketchup ...15< Instant Dry Milk 79< Sail Liquid Detergent 49c ANN PAGE—OUR FINEST QUALITY AAP—LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE PRESERVES TUNA FISH •Sf 2 " 55* NO COUPON 6H-OZ. KM KM# NEEDED CANS SUNNYHEU) RKE AND 1 Wheot Puffs .... 2 PMi. 39c 1 DANDY BRAND K«sher Dills . \1^39c FRESH LAKE Perch Fillets -49c^ Fresh Dressed Herring . . ». 37e Fresh Cod Fillets . . . . » 59c Fresh Cleaned Smelt . . » 25e Dressed Whitefish « 49e HIGHLINER FROZEN OCEAN PERCH OR COD Fish Fillets ^ 39c Haddock Dinner /qhn^i 49c Scollop Dinner jVhn^s • . . \Sl 53e Shrimp Dinner jqhn^s . . . •rSl 59e Dreised Whiting . . . . » 21c CAP’N JOHN’S Fish Sticks 3 '.^n.00 TEXAS STAR—CLEANED, PEELED A DfVEINED, MED. . Shrimp 3 bag 4.89 V/2 iljfG 2.49 FROZEN FOOD BUYS SULTANA MEDIUM SIZE A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY CUT CORN 4 49c BIRDS EYB—BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Meat Dinners49c BANQUET—BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Meat Pies 5'^»99c ABP BRAND FROZEN Grape Juice 7»»1*00 Shrimp ^ 49< It 's Iktkmil Pemmt We^l | AAP SPANISH OR ROASTED | Peanuts »o 39c | Red Skin Peonuts MG 49c I Virginia Suited PEANUTS BAG 49c I ; WORTHMORI % ; Choc. Covered Peonuts ko: 49c t ANN PAGE idtUNCHY OR CREAMY SAVE 1.00 with Coupons from our Moiled Coupon Folder on BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE PLACE SEHING AND COMPLETER SETS Melmoc Dinnerware CUP OTHER VALUABLl COUPONS FROM MAILED FOLDER ' CANS •¥€ PKG. 4&C IIBOW MACARONI—14A. 2Sc Muellers lliin Spughetti kg. 24c LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE ireost O' Chicken Tuan 3 Noodles Romanoff ciSmR 3 OZ. 4«c S OZ. RSc . Yubm tastoirt CoHm'YST^'" 1.49 WithiHNN Italian Dt«s(ing 36c S«go liqBid Diet Food . .29c the great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Hills Bros. Coffee • . . • • can 67c Koro Syrup ubr • • 39c Roftt Dog Yummios X, 2 37c At OraHn 6H OZ.; $caHo|Mdl S14 OZ. Betty Crocker Potutoos 3 1.00 Soft-Wove Tissue .... 2 27c Scot Tissue....... 2 «<>i“ 27c La Choy Lenten Favorites Chop Suey OR CHOP SUEY Vegetables 2^49< Super Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 All prictt in this ad affoctiv* thru Saturday, March 9th in all Eastam MkhiganiABP Sapor ARarkoH Sultana Rke 2 25c NooiIIds 1 POUND CAN Bean Sprouts 4 49« Mushrooms 2->89c CAVERN xoz. PIKES « CANS STEMS WITH THIS COUPON Another Fine ‘Quality A&P Product BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH 39< OAUON PLASTIC JUO O«od thru Sat., AAar. 9th hi all loBtara NUch. AAP Supor Maritota ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY I I I I I I I I f C--4 Can Replace Meet " ! Eggs Earn Place in M& By JilMET ODELL ' PooUac Prett Pood Edttor ' We don’t know — or even care . Which came first, the hen or the egg. We’re Just glad that eggs are plentiful and at this time of year economical. era^ oven (350 degrees) until aet, about IS minutes. llomemakers wljo are ending the first week of Lent are specially glad that eggs provide a nourishing JUid appetizing subrti- tute for meat. ter or margarine and % teaspoon salt; beat thoroagbly. Stir into remaining sauce; spoon over baked omelet. An omelet is always a good choice for a dinner dish. This one bakes for IS minutes so you have time to complete last-minute preparation of your other food. Omelet With Pea Sauce 1-3 cup butter or marggrilM Vi cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon onion salt 2 cups milk 1V4 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 drops Tabasco sauce 6 eggs, separated 1 package (HHnmce) frozen peas, partially defrosted and broken apart 1 cup shredded pasteurized process American cheese Melt V4 cup butter or margarine; blend in flour, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika and onion salt. Add milk, mustard and Tabasco sauce; cook, stfaring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Keep hot Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored; fold in Vi cop sauce^.. Beat egg whites and % teaspoon salt until they hold soft peaks. Fold in egg yolk mixture carefully but thoroughly. Pour into lightly buttered heated (not hot) heatproof 10-inch skillet or skillet with removable handle. 'Enriched Rice Bestllnwaied (3ook over low heat until lightly browned on sides and bottom, 12 to 15 minutes. Place in mod- canned EAST LANSING - FamiUes using U.S. Department of Agriculture donated foods are reminded that they should not wash the rice they receive. They would washing away precious vitamins and minerals, according to Roberta Hershey, Michigan State University extension nutritionist. Miss Hershey also says it’s not necessary to wash any kind of packaged rice—including the rice you buy at the grocery store. She ^ints out that the U.S.D.A. donated rice an<8 some of the rice on grocery shelves is enriched or converted. 'This means that the vitamins and minerals lost in milling (or polishing) of the rice are replaced or retained by a special process. She explains that the U.S.D.A. donated riee is enriched in one of two ways: It may have super-enriched kernels of rice added to It, or vitamins and minerals may be added In a powdered form. ‘‘Therefore,” Miss Hershey continues, “don’t wash or drain the rice before or after cooking It. You’ll be pouring hard-to-get vitamins and mine'rab down the drain.’* Miss Hershey suggests this recipe for “Savory Rice,” a way to combine rice and pork into a low-cost but nutritious dish. Savory Rice xenprehoppeif cooked pork (or any leftover meat) 2 cups meat gravy (or 3 bouillon cubes) and 2 cups of water 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 cup uncooked rice Place the mea(, gravy, onion and rice in a saucepan. Bring to a gentle boil. Then turn down the heat and sinnmer with the cover on. After about 10 minutes, add 1 cup of water, stir occasionally, and allow to cook until the rice is tender. Sprinkkf^lth cheese. Cut in wedges. Makes 4 servings. Hot deviled eggs are a different way of serving eggs. This is the type of casserole that calls for some kind^of hot bread, we think. Hot Deviled Eggs 2 Ublespmns butter, margarine, or oil '4 green pepper, minced ^ 1-3 cup, celery, minced 1 small onion, minced. . ’ .1 tablespoon flour . J. 1-3 cups cooked tomatoes 1 teaspon salt 1 t e a e p 0 0 h worcheSlershire sauce 2 drops Tabasco sauce ^3 cup cold milk 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Crumbs, butter, or mairgarine Heat butter or margarine and cook minced vegeUbles in it until they are tender. Blend in the flour. Add tomatoes and seasonings and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir the hot tomato mixture into the milk and carefully add the rggs- Turn into a greased baking dish and top with crumbs. Dot with butter or margarine and bake at 375 degrees F. until the crumbs dre brown and the mixture is wt, about 10 to IS minutes. by olalHS of ’’Durun" or "lOOX Diinin’’ when you buy naon-roni.Durun wheat, 3tiot llkw the beef you buy. hae nwy grades of quality—with the top grades costing 30% norel I buy nothing but CreMottes nacaronl because ii’s nade only f ron 8oaollna.the choloe grind, nil led frosNo. 1 Hard Amber Durue...the besti Stay Whole ’There’s a reason why RomejYieldr«- 8 servings. Beauty apples are best for baking. Large and perfectly-shaped, this variety also boasts firm meat and a sturdy skin, so it will retain its shape throughout cooking. Thjs last recipe isn’t for a meat ish, but it uses eggs, also maple syrup to remind us of spring. Yes, the recipe is correct; it does call for aromatic bitters. This blend of herbs and spices brings out flavor In the pudding. Maple Cream Pudding Vi cup maple syrup 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons corn starch Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups milk or cream 1 teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters Plaice maple syrup and butter in heavy frying pan. Bring to a boil and simmer 18 minutes, , Place egg yolks In top of double boiler and beat slightly. Add cooled maple syrup mixture, com starch diluted with Vi cup of milk? and salt. Mix well. Gradually add rest of milk or cream and cook until thickened, stirring constant- ly- Remove from heat and allow to cool to room temperature. Stir often or cover with wax paper to prevent skin from forming. Stir in Angostura aromatic bitters. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whitm. Pour pudding "Inter Individual serving dishes and chiH. Serve plain or with whipped cream. Add toasted slivered almonds to chicken gravy just before serving. The almonds will add surprise flavor and texture to the gravy. IkSkIDO YOU HAVE Nor NEW Do You Know How To Protect Against Rug Wear Do You Won<|^er What Cahses Rug Wear? • Dirt and sand from onr feet is tracked in, de« . posited on the mgs and it works dowrn deep into the mgs dirt gutters. Because of Micient Cleanii; Eppment This “Gritty” dirt doesn^t get picked up an4 in time tends to cutoff the individual fibers. IT TiKES A HMTEt UPRIGHT CLEARER to dModge — bring to the surface and pick up — this mg wearing dirt IT BEATS-AS IT SWEEPS-AS IT CLEANS COME EV-LET US SHOW YOU WHY and HOW HOOVER EXCELS Ulnstrated Is Hoovers New Convertible 2 Speed Upright With Disposable Bags SPECIAL Eaty Weeltly or Monthly Payment$ — ■ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ofPONTUC 51 Ww HlirOlly J?!E 4»1555 Open Mon. and Fri. Tilt 9 Fancy Pack Jonathan APPLES ^rain-Fed^l •sale* I Fall - Ruby Red MloPmk TOMATOES California PASCAL CEURY Giant Size Your Choice RADISHES or 6REEM ONIOHS W/nd ^Qt j Sdy “pu PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. nnAii oivisiOH oakiano packing ' QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wr RESiavi the right i WE RESiaVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Fri FE 2-11 ■\ ; pnxTiAC: ] . WKDNKSnAy: AfARCHJt> im... Playing Politics for Profit Is Popular With the Party in Power WASHINGTON (AP) — Last,news story quoting her Demo- summer Margaret Chase Smith, Republican senator from Maine, imte a blistering .letter to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, accusing him of “playing politics with national defense." . ★ It seems Mrs. Smith had first learned about the awarding of a contract for construction of a nuclear ;^marine at the Kittery, Maine, naval shipyard from Safety Center Plea 'Too Late' But Jtomney Sees Need I for MSU Facility ^ LANSING (Jn — A strong plea for revival of the Michigan State University Traffic,. Safety Center has been presented to Gov. George Romney, but the governor says it is probably too late. "I agree that there is a need to strengthen our safety program in the state.” Romney said. ★ ♦ ♦ But he said ,he doubted if the money item could be inserted in the state budget. “It’s a little late,” he said “The item is probably out, but not definitely.” » Sec. af State James Hare, chairman of the State Safety Commbsion, and a delegation of representatives from the automobile industry raised the issue at a conference with Romney. Gordon Sheehe, former head of the center and now an MSU faculty member, said the center had an appropriation of $325,000 year at the peak of its activity but is limited to $75,000 now as a “nucleus” of an agency. ★ * -a Hare told a meeting of the safety commission later yesterday that the governor expressed “real interest and concerii” and " most cooperative.” ' The commission received a report from state police that traffic fatalities so far this year are con-. iinuing taeise over last year. State Traffic Deathv Betew U. S. Average LANSUIG (/B — Michigan’s traf-fic death rate of 47 fatalities per one billion miles driven is below the national average of 57 deaths cratic colleague. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. As the senior senator from the state of Maine in which the shipyard is located, I resent this very obvious playing politics with national defense,” she said. McNamara’s rq)ly was not made public, but Muskie wrote Smith; ‘When I came to the Senate four years ago, it was quite apparent that it was much easier for the then Republican administration to communicate and o p e r a t e with the Repuublican members of Congress. I accepted this policy as a political fact of life. It would not be surprising if the situation were similar today.” Politicians like to be associated with good news, and it is good news for their state or district when a business snares a government contract, or a new dam, post office or idmilar project is announced. FIRST CHANCE, PALS It’s an .old sUht for an adminis- tration to give congressmen and senators of its own party the Hrst chance at spreading good. news. The Kennedy administrati> iat., March Wh. «UP 50 EXTRA STAMPS With Hm Patthan at a l4-Oi. Packafa at WaMi-y Ptath Pack WALNUT MEATS laCaan TMt C« SaM? PRU WITH THIS COUFON 25 EXTRA **lSr STAMPS taCaan TMa Caay Cka^a VaM Mia tat.. Martk PM. f.p. o SAVI WITH THIS COUFON ee# $S FurcbaM at AAwe COFFEE i49* FRII WMi Tbii CapM 25 EXTRA ‘",“5" STAMPS WIM Ika Patckaia at aa C-Oa. Mnit af Naaal IMITATION VANILLA 25 EXTRA "»• STAMPS WIM Ma Pankan at a t»0«. iat af NATCO GRAPE JELLY FRU WMi Tlih Cmmo 50 EXTRA "g-r STAMPS WIM Ma Parchan af a l-U. Pke. _ SOILAX FLOOR CLEANER I Witb Thif CMoea 25 EXTRA STAMPS -W«M Ma PatMan at # IMi. Jar at , . ^TCO GRAPE JAM «» Matlaaal PaaC OMtaa. isruS^f£r ^ pp o 7 -:VfV -. ^ X TOKSS. WF.n^T^.snAV MARCH g, 1963 C—7 Some Yearrr for Sunnier Climes Business Is as Usual in Snow-Buried Eastern City WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP)-“rnvover 70 and I get around fine,'* the plucky, frail woman said and hiuried on, unperturbed by the wall of mow that lined the Watertown street. jDespite one of the worst winters in recant years, residents of this snow-plagued city of 33,000 just east of Lake Ontario are carrying on business much as usual. They know that shortly the city traffic will be swollen by the automobiles of summ<)r vacatkmers, hurrying to the nearby Thousand Island'country of the St. Lawrence Rim. Squalls from the lake have dumped 1$0 inches of snow this wihter. Hardy residents dig themselves out, then keep digging to nuke room for more snow before the next storm strikes. The city still has a long way JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED ^ NIGHEST RRICES RAID - We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 —P PONTIAC ncRAP VJJBKi CUAMUKIE of famous GOLD BOND PAINTS I go before reaching the rteord snowfall of 245 inches in the winter of IDOO-IDOO, but in nuny areas 6t the city, there is no room for more snow. “You can pile it up only so high and then it rolls back down into ttie street,” W. H. Galloway, head of the department of public works^ explained. Galloway has six plows, three snow loaders, one snow blower, aiid 15 trucks to Tight the snow. SNOW PLOW LIFELINE of his impending trip to Florida, {declared a parking ban on one or “This is too much work,” Wil-1 both sides of 41 city streets. Uam F. Grey, the conductor, said. Buried fire hydrants have been At least one person in Water- marked with signs. town was not longing for the sun- * * w Loddng beyond the immediate discomforts. City Manager -Ronald G. Forbes said that the eity’s finances may suffer a serious She wu See Foqn Chan, a petite exchange student from Singapore. Her dark eyes sparkling, she said: “Snow is pretty, I jfe said the city has exceeded Uiinh.’’ - its $91,000 budget-ior FLOOD DANGER — moval, by more than 120,000 and Should the sun make a sudden the deficit could reach 160,000. Out in the country, where the and deep impression on the snow * * ♦ accumulation has reached nearly,blanket in this area, chances are Rural residents expect the snow a j 1% j Al/x Preparing for the em-lncreb-i try appropriated < billion in An KA^rrli l IK\ bv borde of coU^ applkanta, state tax funds for higher educa-MU 1A/QIU'vI\J stale leglslaturea om thp conn-1 tion in 196243. UTMttMWWl) (A4TDrNDH GREAT NEWS FOR BALDING PEOPLE! six feet, things return to near normal once the snow plows open the lifelines to market Northern iNew York is a dairy country. I “You get used to it if you’re bom here,” a kmgtime Wat^wn I resident said. shovel handle,” anotho" chimed in. I A young woman waiting for a bus exclaimed: “Oh, sunny California! Would I like to go there." She was not the only one in Watertown dreaming of sunnier limes. A travel agent, Thoma Bourcy, says he gets a query about southward travel every five-to 10 minutes on the telephone. I w * 1 I Along a side street, so narrowed that there was room for only one automobile to pass, a railway conductor shoveled snow and thought that large lakes will form and the to raise the water levels in their Black River will overflow its banks upstream. Hie river, which flows through the city, is receiving as many as 70 truck loads of snow daily. wells and the heavy snow mantle has protected the alfalfa crop' from frost. However, the good that couldj come from snow has not delighted many dairy farmers whoj have been isolated and suffered To ensure that emergency ve-the narrow streets, the city hasifor their herds. LANSING TAPI - Thr Administrative Board yesterday approved 0667,659 worta of so-called “overruns” on state W^-way project contracts in Berrien County. But the board held off approval of three controversial items which had been the subject of dashes between Gov. George Romney and Highway Commissioner John Mackie in earlier meetings. Tlie 1-94 contracts are stili being investigated as a result .of Romney’s demand for a full accounting of money paid to contractors for overruns, or costs above the original bids, during the past five years. One of them was a request by so amstructiqn firms for $69,-for aggregate gravel wiffered from weath^ de- Mr. T. A. Mdton, Jr, of HoUidaysbniv, Ps. (obore) nvo about 20 minutos of his for on Interviow with the Erickson • *-------his hair in only a few months represonUtivo—eased and refiew <1^ tha sxdustve hoBM insth^ Lotex Flot $090 yoal. WALL PAINT Reg. $5.98 For Your Woodwork ;•«, 75 0. SEMI-GLOSS TALBOTT LVMBfat CO. Men. thru Sat. I 'til 5t30. . . SHOP SUNOAT 9 'HI II 102S OaUand (Jost Seath ef the Viaduct) FE 44595 Paying the Milk Bill Requires Great Stamina MAXTON, N.C. (UPI) -Motorist M. B. Stroud collided with a milk truck at an intersection yesterday while on his way to work. * ★ e I “I was just hoping I'd run into you,” Stroud told the milkman when he regained con-sciouaness, “I wanted to pay my milk bill.” EFiekson CONSWTi SCALP CONSULTANTS* Wortft* Largoit Homo Troatmont System Will Be in PontUc, Waldion Hotel. 36 E. Pike FE 5-6168 Tomorrow, Thinday, March 7 Only Ths Erickton Hair and Scalp Comultanta' District Director, Mr. R. W. Loveday on his regularly scheduled visit, will be st the Wel-Hotel between 12:00 p. m. end 8:00 p. m. Every heirrworried per-should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Erickson method is known all over the United States. You can have a conference with the Erickson representative regarding your hai/ and scalp problems at no cost to you whatsoever, learn how ,the scalp freatr^nfs work, and the results u can expect in a short period of ne. Results guaranteed by the Erickson organization. We don't ask you to take our word. You will be given e written guarantee from the beginning to end on a pro-rated basis. The maierity of cases ef baMneM If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oilincss or dryness, itchy scalp, taka 20 minutes of your time to see whet you can do. Thousands have reported satisfaction from the Erickson Scalp Method. Why burden yourself with unhealthy ijair and scalp? Anyway it costs you nothing to come in and learn how thousands have been helped by the years of Erickson experience plus the wonderful opportunity for help it offers, just gp to the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac on Thursday, March 7 only, between 12:CX} p. m. end 8:00 p..m. Ask the l:jptel Desk Clerk for Mr. Loveday. He will do the rest. ‘ DISCOUNT VALUES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK AND EVEN ON SUNDAY *47»« igis , I'JjSTs^v.T-kes tehixt Motoriied 24-Inch BAR-B-Q GRILL REMINGTON ELECTRIC BROILER $p88 Teast*. SoliM. loiyfi "• PortaMe. TRADE FAIR SAVE! i REMINGTON CHROME FOOD 0 clomping r bolting. SUCER BIG BAG of SPONGES EOR ORE 9 7 fBEEDelw* BUL raiNT KN SNAP ACTUM MODEL MuH. 0«ly-W»kTWs0D^ LightwtigMxFull Size Ui^akable, Polyathylena TRASH BARREL DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. S to 9 - Tues., Sat. 9 to 6 - Sun. 10 to 3 WALT DISNETS TV ADVERTISED FLUBBER 69* THE PONIFIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1063 SAVE 50‘ ON uptoOJSEXTRATOP CHOICE CfNTER CUT BLADE CHUCK ROAST It US. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK.. CHUNK OR PLAIN OR GARLIC RING BOLOGNA LB. S9‘ 39c WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 49 LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAKS'^.. __________89* U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK BONELESS . f1 FRES-SHOR! PERCH FILLETS^ . FRESH-SHORE FRESH WATER FRESH HEADLESS AND DRESSED OYSTER STEW . .. 3 ’^ H PERCH FILLETS_______________________________.49' WHITE FISH . . SAVE 1 8‘-kroger VAC PAC COFFEE SAVE 20‘ STAR KIST TUHA SAVE 18* CHUNIt STYLE SNIDER'S CATSUP CAN 6'A-OZ. CANS WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW MAM IV MSSEU RUG SHAMPOO 11-01 in $1 .49 AU FURFOSI 8UACH CLOROX R OAL 4 1 * MANIYHEKMAN~ CHOCOLATI ICEBERG.!jE^l LETTOCS WHEAT SAVE 15* FUDOE SANDWICH l-U. FKO. 39* •ROADCAST MAND CORNED BEEF HASH )*-0I.can41* m SAVE 16«-STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT KRCX5ER large 24-SIZE HEAD EACH 50 EXTRA*! I ■ TOP YALUE STAMPS ■ I WITH THIS COUPON AND ‘ | I *5 PUMH ASE I I OR MORE EXCEPT BEER, | f WINE OR CIGARETTES. CA cytrA TV. STAMPS WITH 50 EXTRA ' _ r-rtiiPOKi fresh GREEN BEAwy- red GRAPES 29 COFFEE CAKES. .. ...33' Campbell's Soups MUSHROOM OR | VEGETABLE OR CHICKEN NCX>DLE I VEG. VEGETABLE 5IO-OZ. lUEI j 50 EXTRA VMM STAMPS ! H WITH THIS COUPON AND PUICHASI ' I OP s-u I BIRR SEER I l> rMU» Mali. N.rU ■ I MOADCAST IRANO . CORNED BEEF HASH .... . . . ISH-OZ. MAM IV INMptNMNT AND THEY'M SHUR-0 CREME $4nDWICH....... , . . . 10;;j ^ PKO. 39* I so EXTRA VAUM I WITH THIS COUPON AND I ” Of 1 l-U. PKOS/ I COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS | I V.1M *t KrM<( l> PmUpS MsU. H.rtk . 9 r.rn> NIilr>«le MUe^r.fUa FUlai ■ IMP I'alM Uk*. Wduflkra Sal.. Mar. ». IMS. ^ ffCESSS KZY FKmCH SHEDD'S DRESSING.. . 041Z. »TL 27* ITAUAN-OARLK SHEOD'S DRESSING. ..............o^mtl 35* SHiOO'S MAND PEANUT BUTTER................. vu jao 99* PAonrs uMi CRIAM STTLE CORII ^ PACMTsuoM WHOLE RERNEL CORN ^ F ^'SNOESTRINO POTATOES Hi. / CONNER KIPPERED SNACKS KROOER PINEAPPLE JUICE RECIPE BOOK MATCHES ^ omn-s)«AiNeo / ORA^^J£ JUICE .................4'^«h-oz. jam 45* AU PUtPO»-r OFF UeiL KEYKO MARGARINE.......3 iu. pkos. 79* > NANO CRACKERS. ll-OZ. PKO. 37* AMMOUK STAR SUCED BACON ...............^-U. PKO. 69* YOUR CHOICE 10 EACH VAL.UABLE COUPON I so IXTRAv ^VMUt STAMPS I WITH THIS Cqi^N ANO fUtCHASi ” Of ll-OZ/UNK Oe l-U tou I AcNNiSSH I / /WITH THIS COUPON / SAVI ir-KtOOR VAC PAC COFFU 2u. CAN 99' WITH THIS COUPON SAVI 10- STAR RIST TRNA 4*H-otcAN$99‘ WITH ^H» I STAMPSl 2S EXTRA STAMPS 150 EXTRA STAMPS ! SNINR'S CATSRP | WITH THIS COUPON AND fUKHASi I WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI I WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASI E 3 I4.0Z. DTU. 25* I .aaa.i2I-i;?i^ I I •,y' 4- ixBgfwimAagggsrwiPii FASHIONED STONEWARE VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. FULL 7-RIB END poRic tom ROAST CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS GROUND FRESH SiVERAl TIMES DAILY! FPEfill GROUND BEEF 17 31 LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL nus so EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH MAILED BOOKLET COUPON SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST...........39‘ LEAN MEATY LEG 'O LAMB.........V69‘ TASTY YOUNG RIB LAMB CHOPS 89‘ GORDON'S ROLL 50 T V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB PLUMP SUCCULENT 1-LK 10-OZ. AVERAGE PORK SAUSAGE . 2 ^ A9‘ WIENERS ui mmt . 2 98* CORNISH^BAME HENS .49* SAVE 14‘-king size BLUE CHEER SAVE 1 6‘-fresh brand POTATO .CHIPS KING SIZE PKG. JO- Off UBEl WITH COUPON BELOW WITH COUMN BELOW WITH COUPON BELOW *«OGER FRESH SAVE 20* PLUS TOP VALuVSrAm^g . WITH MAILED *®0*f*^T COLiPON SAVE 10*-FROZEN HAM. CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTON'S DINNERS..................... SAVE IT'-SPEGAL lABEL-6 VARfETIES PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES..................3...’I SAVE 2V-ALL PURPOSE PILISBURY nOUR SAVE 6« RECIPE PINK SALMON ...... ,.c».59* KRAFTS CREAMY-SAVE 10* SSfSSSrPS .39' HOMOGENIZED WIH eoufON WWW Vi gallon MILK.^ 37< if^VEir4 CHEEZ WHIZ**”?.. »29‘ U-OZ. JAR 49* BORDEN'S SAVE ICECREAM «o« 2^79* your choice 20- . MADE BY OiRBH POR YOUR BABIU SAVE 4>-WILDERNESS APPLE, CHERRV, LEMON PIE FILLING... . . . MIDWEST SWEET PICKLES... MORTON'S FROZEN MACARONU CHEESE6A.1LM SAVE 10--SPOTLIGHT ^ “ INSTANT COFFEE . *1:159* FLORIDA HORSEY BRAND ORANGE JUICE. MIXED CEREAL SUNSHWI BRAND HYDROX COOKIES KONOMV Sin TUBI-19* OFF LAMl IPANA TOOTHPASTE .V....TUM57* FROHN-SARA LIB CHEESE CAKE JUNIOR VARIETIiS GERBER BABY FCX>D ... 4 JARS 59* INVINTn BY A DOCTOR TAMPAX STRAINID VARWmS BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD. STRAINiD VARIfTIfS GERBER BABY FOOD ... 10 JARS 99* mm CMcxm, TURKiY-nonN SWANSON DINNER ...... TASTY.TANOY HEINZ KETCHUP aa™,. FOR FAIT RfUV OF HIAOACNiS BUFFERIN FOR D04TAL FUTI WIARIRS lASTEETH MAM BY oann TEETHING BISCUIT IVALUABU COUPOK~{‘~~i 100 EXTRA STAMPS | wmi TBis covroN and PtrscBAns or | ^SPOTLIGHT Ou.»„$139| ■ COFFEE <9 ^ i ■ 8MuA*t, Marofe $. 1 • CM»w per Umllf. . VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS wmE ni» conroN and roBCBAas or SPOTLIGHT COFFEE... Cm»m t*IM at Sracar ki PaaUaa Man, Narth Parrr ! M., Miraak Mlk. Draylaa PUIat u4 Valaa Laka. Mkk. I tkra •atariaj, Martk un. Oaa Caapaa par laaUr. | AND rDBCMABB OP I 1 .10m«99’ a a 2 IDOL BfU. 69* I la Parrx M.. 1 ■ aaA Oaiaa * Marak D > WITH THIS COUPON SAVI M--aOROM'S NALF A HALF QUART 19* I Wa raacrac tk*''" _ to llaail aaaamir I Pitoaa aa< IUbm « ■ taaUaa at krafar b Laka, Mlak. Dm SatarAaj, Ntaa taM la AtaMra. 1100 EXTRA VAlUf STAMPS I VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SAVI I4« KING SIZE CNEEK pko99 1st EXTRA V&M STAMPS ISO EXTRA vMut STAMPS j H THIS COUPON AND PUtCHAU I OP ONf PART OP TWO PART | OP sccTioN • r- I OF rm ■i ' ■ - ■ ' '■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ f . a: T....................- ■ -A- - I.... C— ^fpgNmc MKs$; wfebKaspAy.'if^ I AAoney tha^stancls up to be counted A lot of Commnnist eyes are watdiinsr the fitumrfri streofirth of onr government and of oor people like hawks. Thatfs beeanap their leaders have said they would *1mry mT eeonomieally—and they're waiting for it to happen. It must be a continuing disappointment to them that, year after year, U.S. savers put so much of their savings in the hands of our government, in U.S. Savings Bonds. This stake that Savings Bond owners now have in the strength of our country is more the** $45 billion > ftu high,_________ And because savers can get their money back, with accumulated interest, when they need it, that's financial strength for millions of U.S. savers and their families. Your dollars in U.S. Savings Bonds do stand up to be counted —by freedom’s friends and foes alike—as a measure of the strength of our country and our peopla Help keep yourself and your country strong by regular buying of UB. Savings Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or from your bank. Qoi^ fact* about U-3. SAVINGS BONDS • You get $4 back for every $3 when your Bond matures • Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, or destroyed • You can get your money anytime • You can save automatically on iPayroU Savings. Keep freedom In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Tkt UJL Cfitimana# iam aei pmg for VUi advortiaing. The Troaowrg Deporttnent thanks Ths AdverHsing Comal and this newspaper for their patrioHe support THE POMIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 6, 1968 lL C—11 state Police Corporal Will Retire Monday bay city (* - state Police Cpl. Robert AngeB of the safety and traffic bureau at the Bay City headquarters will retire Monday after more than 25 years of service. ★ ★ ★ AngeU enlisted witt; state police in 1837 and previously served at the Traverse City, Ypsilanti, Detroit, Jackson and Bad Axe posts. deader Sued for Refusing 2nd '1st Fa m il/ Disd NEW YORK tiB-A $1 million damage suit was flled yesterday against Vaughn Header on the grotBKls that he declined to mal(e a follow-up recording to “The First Family.” * Header simulated President Kennedy’s voice in the record- ^ ....................... The suit was brought In State Supreme Court hy Booker-Doud Organization, Inc., which said its agreement with Header to make the first record contained an option for additionisl recordings. The agency said Header "expressed his fixed intention” not to make a follow-up recording unless the format is ‘‘radically altered so as not to require him to No Dog Would Dare Go Undressed How 'Bout Halters for Nude Horses? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON - There are aU sorts of ways to have fun in Washington. Some people climb blouse. For- the Turtle, a people-neck sweater. ■k it -k Maidenform or sOme other lingerie manufacturer should be able to design a bovine bra so that a Jersey cow could wear a jersey sweater without causing conunent. Putting cloAing on animals would be bound to cause some wear a mother hubbard, but If you bought Bermuda shorts for a lady Beagle, §he would likely swap it for a Bikini. You know how Beagles are. ★ ★ I wouldn’t mind trying to put a tailcoat on a tomcat, but I don’t intend to volunteer for picket duty until the society explains how you go about measuring a Tiger for a tuxedo. irkm TODAY! $trai%d are connectedwitha^ause; anir UVSVM ov ao IIUV MX ICUUUC IIIIU WJ __ T- , ^ # J p«.y r; ..S1“ '■S,.* Someone's got to give... Mb IRRESISTIBLE FORCE IMMOVABLE OBJECT I CARY DORIS ig GRANT! DAY AmUOYNASCMEra TNESCKOI...AND nEINLIISAIMPPa FlACETOUVEMt roGor . GOES TO INDIA at 8:50 only portrayed in ‘”The First Family . . .” Nominated for 3 Academy Awards . BmI Actrew GERALDINE PAGE Boot Supporting Actor ED BEGLEY Boot Supporting Actrott SHIRLEY KNIGHT mULNEWMAN^ GERALOINEFftGE •«SCB(jHTH€rU»\ ^ PIUSI Now Comody Hitl cause that I'felt I could identify with. I say “up to now’’ because I am considering an affiliation with the “Society for Indecency to Naked Animals,’’ some of' whose members picketed the White House on Tuesday. Their picketing was a protest against Mrs. Kennedy for riding nude horses. Riding nude horses, I hasten to add, is not the same thing as riding horses nude. I want to make tha^ clew lest someone geTthe imp^Tdh that the society had the First Lady confused with Lady Go-diva. Tlie society feels that a nude horse, or any unclad animal for that matter, is indecent and that Mrs. Kennedy should set an « by putting clothing on her horse. ’The society takes the position EXCLUSIVE EQISIRlWFEmiBES! DEM NOW nAYIHO PONTMC NOIVPUYIIIG HHRACLEIWIIE M nemiiEii TAMSBUIBA MIIMI JBHn HOUei-JONES LOVE IS A MMIY-SPLENDOREO THING Jackie , astan KENNEPYii tnur- \ ^laYOUNG’AIlDW: AT n*tor» Peron 'Home' After Trip MADRID, Spain (XI— Juan D. Peron reappeared at his Madrid home today less than 24 hours after reports that he had left Spain the f^ since taktog poUtical refuge here in 1960. The husky ex-dictator of Argentina played with his dogs in the garden of his luxurious residence, but newsmen were unable to speak with him. Members of his household said -yestefdajT Pecon and his wife Isabel left Feb. 27 “for Paris and possibly to visit other European countries.” ' ~ NO FLOWERS FOR JOE — A sina|de . SavM Jimgiess. iffdM^ removed stone slab in the foreground marks the grave from its tomb beside Lenin in October 1961 of Josef Stalin on the 10th anniversary yester- and placed in disgrace here at the Kremlin day of the death of the Soviet dictator. ’The wall. BAZLEY BETTER BUYS Tender, Juicy Rib Steak LEAN, RIB-CENTER rOIK vllOPd JUICY LOIN Pork Roast 7-RIB SLICED Pork Roast Fresh Royal Palm Oleo 5 lbs. Zesly Minute Steaks . .2 lbs. • ROUND e SiRLOiN e SWiSS e CLUB ^ Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF Fresh REMUS BUTTER 4 '' BimbCit ^*Chuek Juicy, Lamb SHOULDER ROAST Roast CHOICE 00 Tender LAMB STEAK BfiSLE¥ markets SB Quality Meats Since 1931 78 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRIDArS TIL 9 P.H. 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY DrayiMPMiK Back Portion Attached Whole Legs 43 m A |t For Soup or Fricassee 43IL winp 33ib i-or :)oap 4 AC For Soup or Stew e%AC Backs & Necks lOib Gizzarils 39ib Ribs On Breasts For SoiD(> SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS Sliced Mich. Grade 1 bmoked OOC Large Botogna JVib Liver Sausage JtiL Delicious With Kraut A Real Breakfast Treat m Knaekwurst SVib Zesleet OVi Cut From Big Valu Selected Beef ... STEMSttE T-Bone, Club or Cube Creamettes Food Cluh Instant Dry Mill! Prle$s effectiv# thru SaturJay, March 9. Wa rettrrt the right fe limit quaatiths. bUUU LULIk MARCARIHE LAND O' LAKES BUTTER In Quarters Lightly Salted Mb. Ctn. This Ceegeo Oeed Only at Big Yah thra Sefwdey, iWerch f Sealtest—For Coffee or Cereol HALF 6l half Quart Carton 39* Hair Spray LANOLIN PLUS 14-Or. Can 59* Limit 1 per tuetemcr. Shur Good Banana London Cremos My-T-Fine Lemon Pie Filling Pkg. Oiase & Sanborn Coffee Detergent Giant Tide 2-Lb. 121 Can! 1T79* For Automatics Ad Detergent Pure Vegetable ____ ' amjXc Crisco Shortening ^3^ ^' 7^ Ajax, With Ammonia Floor & Wall Cleaner SpecfaH-abet^ Ivory Snow Giant APe Size Od '.i » I- VI: Again this week... another exciting DOUBLE STAMP Bonus waiting for you at the Store that sar.es you more. MJUm STAR big valu s U P E R M ARKE T S Drayton 5060 Db 5060 Dixi« Hwy. 398 Aubuni Av*. FROM THE HEART OF THE CORN COUNTRY . .. _ PORK ROASTS Rib End or Fresh Picnic Tenderloin End " 50 S. Saginaw at Aabum 536 N. Porry at Paddock Walled Lake 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road Armour Star ■Skinless Franks I 12-Oz. |Cello Pkg. CfreshTruits Armour Star Cello Roll _ AAAB PorkSauugo 3**-99* Sinfla Lb. 35c Yourtg Twtdw Sliced PorkLivw ^ Center Rib Cuts Pint Cut Pork Cliopc, S9c lb. Pork Chops Pint Lean, Meaty. Small WW OpW ^ S^rARibs 39. Armour Star, Cello Pkg. ^ Sliced Bacon 49. C Cleaned and Scaled, Fresh Lake ■> Whitefish Fresh, Nova Scotia ^ Cod Fillets • Pan Ready Lake Perch Fillets Top Frozen Ocean Perch or Haddock Fillets Dartmouth Frozen Breaded Shrimp Hardwood Smoked Smoked Fillets Ready to Serve Smoked Chubs Medium Size Pieces Smoked Whitefish 16-Oz. AKc Pkg. lO-Oz. Pkg. 59 55 79 FRESH CRISF FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY LARGE STALK Florida Sweet ORNIGES Ss49‘' Vlash Dills ay 7-Oz. XPkgs. Bunch Green Onions or Red Radishes U. S. No. l.,Mlch. Dry Yellow Onions 3-19‘ Fresh Roasted Bulk Peanuts u. 49* Sugaripe Jumbo Prunes Fr*two-Am*rlcon 2^35' 25* Spaghatti Etbo Maeoreivr or TTiln Spogh^ Cmmettw _ . Whit* or Colon 49* Charaiin Tissue 4roHs35' Spadol LoM Dd«e*nt, with Tewd '^'n'59* DianIBraaxe box 71* Hunts Boy's Engllah Fruit Goeklall 40^89* Muffins All Popular Brands COFFEE Elna Enriched FLOUR 1-Lb. Can nit Ceepee Seed OaFy at tig Veh ffcra Satarday, Aareb 9 Beach-Nut, Maxwell House, Chase & Sanborn Hills or Chef's Blend 5-Lb. Gold Salmon SI 25- Mel-O-Cruit Sliced, EnridtetHButtenmik WHITE BREAD 20oz. Loaves Borxl Brown n Serve Rolls 26* Banquet, 6 Varieties DINNERS 3 nit Ceeine deed Oaly at lif Pale Banquet Beef, Chicken, or Turkey Dinners FREE! 25 Extra Gold BelTSfamps With Purchoi* of a Pockag* Of 6 M*l-0-Crust OW Foshlofwd DONUTS ». 33' Special Label Spic&Spdn Special Label Spic&Spon Giant Oe* Size For Chlldren'i Bath Soaky Liquid For Automatics Dash Detergent ’iSr-69' For Dishwashing Joy Liquid Nabisoo Cookies 4T Loma Doone 22-Oz. X Size 04 lOye-Oz. THE PONTIAC PRE^SS. wfePXE3DAY> MARCH 6. 1963 EVERY DAY is SAVINGS DAY at IGA! CHOCK FULL Q? NUTS COTfll SMI-boneless Hams *WAofc or Half fresh . . . WHOLE PLUMP FRYING |||||||||^ ^ i)HICK0&i2/t breasts 55£ LEGS ds - - .......• • • • • Birds Eye Fresh Frozen... Ocean PERCH Ground Beef - 3 1.29 Pork Steaks - - - 49L Pork Liver Ball Park Hot Dogs - 59tk. Perch Fillets - - 49L. Fresh Side COFFEE ?49* ■ C Mil I l-b. h '' .451 % _ - 39'u. Pork SUeed 49'u. i - - - 3%. CREAMETTES Mocoroni & ChoiW PKS IGA Freah Ftozevi ORANGE I JUICE EVAPORATED MB Carnation MILK m TENUTA'S WmCEBTS STBATTON'S PHIPPS' IGA IGA IGA IGA 3515 Swhekew teed 19t0 Aebere Ave. Breadwey 61 S. Wesbiegtee iM, Midi. Peetiec, MicUfae Lab Orieii, MidiigaR Oxf^ Midi^ I.G.A. Salad Dressing - • T„ 39* Stewarts Blueberries • - - 2L”49‘ I.6.A. FruH (ocHail - JIM 9' Our Favorite Cut Green or cm Wai Beans - - ’^’.10' (ontadina Whole Tomaloes 19' KRAFT’S MIRACLE BRAND MARGARINE 3 m. A Ac ctns. BLUE VALLEY -Gra3e *A^ LARGE EGGS Contadina Tomato Paste - *^.10* Campbell’i Tomato Soup - - S.'.' 9' IGA Pancake Mix - - - SU: 29* Rival Dog Food F®“Ir 4J,1; 49* Saran Wrap - - - VI 35* 43* FRESH, FIRM ... RED RIPE TOMATOES 19* 11-Oz. Cello Pockogt CARROTS... S SPINACH. £1 MeINTOSH APPLES LEMONS......... f«4)a. Pka. l-Li. yc p «-e. / I 19* I 39- .5 6 -29‘ Uift No. L ^ L.S. IGL 331 5. Iraadwray W'-vC V' •• j£-V>. v*^!e4%'‘%4W'-> BREEN'S FELICE H&S GINGELLVILLfi IGA 16A IGA IGA Maia Street 1116 W. Harea St. 465 Saath Street 3940 laidwia Ave. 514 N. Saginaw 3393 Onaaad Read HaOy, Midiigaa White Lab, Mich. O.X. TRADING POST IGA IGA THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 Dt-1 Tentral, Northern Advance in District Class A Tournament ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' Tigers Eye Zone By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporto Editor, Pontiac Preu "-LAKELANO, 'Phi>^ Detroit Tigers bad their first pronounced test of the new strike zope yesterday and whether or not it achieves its purpose remains to be seen. Intended to give the pitcher more strike area with the purpose of speeding up the game, the Tigers played their first intrasquad game and nearly every batter had occasion to m^e a quick turn at the umpire and question one of his calls. The siz-innlng affair which Jake Wood didn’t ezacUy keep a close eye on the new extended MBn. - Jle stmck-sut twice, Bnbba Phillips reached wide and misted hy eight inches as he struck out and Dick Mc-Anliffe took one of Mickey Lolich’s pitches at the knee for • Bdrd sh4e and Bien shook his head at the umpire. Howie Koplitz, the as the ball came across shoulder high. NEW-ZONE........ The new strike zone cails an area from the bottom of the knees 'to the top of the shoulders rather than the space between the top of the knee^ to the arm pits. Even with the added area, winning however, the Tiger pitchers still pitcher for the Cavarettas found ran the count to 3-2 on many oc-the zone to his liking. He gavejcasions. up three hits, struck out two and Koplitz was thj|rmost effec-did not walk a batter in three i tlve pitcher, arhil? Bob Ander-lings. .. son, obtain^ in the trade with ‘That’s the new strike,” man-1 the Cubs for Steve Boros, the Cavaretta "squad defeat thejager Bob Scheffing yelled asi Mickey Lolich and Larry Foster Blackburn team, 6-1, took two Wood and Don Buddin both stood, all had their troubles, hours and 14 minutes. iwith their bats on their shoulders' ^ five hits and was the loser. Anderson followed Koplitz and although he gave up only one run, he was tagged for five hits and had several hard hit balls hit against him. Two hardest bit shots of the day were those by Mickey Stanley of Grand Rapids. 'Hte young cen-tertieWer hit a liner over second to drive in a run-in the second inning and hit another low liner over short in the 4th frame for another RBI. From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Spwto IMiiir, Pwdbe Pm LAKELAND, Fla.—Tiger manner Bob Scheffing stole a few lines from the sales pitch of the wide thick car. ★ ★ ★ “Dollar for dollar, A1 Kaline is better than Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays, when if comes to comparing the greatest outfielJers in major league baseball today,” Scheffing commented yesterday when the discussion arose about the top names in the game. . First of all Scheffing went over the merits of the great Yankee slugger. “I have great respect for Mantle. There wu never any doubt fai my mind that he was the bent in our league, but now considering his physical condition and overaO abilities, I think Kaline is now t^. “Don’t get me wrong, when Mantle comes up to the plate, the pitcher better take care,” Sieffing added, “and he’s a lot better outflqlder than he Is given credit for. “Last year Kaline played in 100 games, batted J04 drove in 94 runs and had 29 homers. Mantle played in 123 games, batted .321 drove in 99 runs and had 30 homers. BLOOP SINGLE Purnal Goldy, the overnight sensation for the Tigers last year when A1 Kaline was out of action, bit a low blooper to right field to drive in two runs in ' third inning. He was also hit by a pitch and scored two runs. The other hits for the wtnuiag squad were singles by Phillips, McAnliffe and a triple by Bobo McAuliffe’s hit resulted when he tried to duck out of the way of one“'of Lolich’s pitches. The bail hit his bat and dn^iped just over short. ‘That’s what you’d call an 'excuse me’ hit,” said Cavaretta In I jest. The Tigers go back to batting cage drills today and Thursday with the possibility of a short squad game Friday, prior to the exhibition opener with the Minnesota Twins, Saturday at Orlando. Bloomfield Hills, Seaholm Defeated STRATEGY SESSION - "Do you reaUy think It will worir," Gary Hayward fri^) of Pontiac Northern appears to be asking teammate Mike Burklow during this action in Dis- PMtUt rrui Ph*U trict Class A at PNH last night. Gary scored 26 points to lead me Huskies past Birmingham __CLA88 ^A—H»mt«mck i By DON VOGEX ‘Central and Northern advanced to the second round of the Class A district basketball tournament at PNH last night in coritfaSting fashion. The Chiefs had little trouble ousting Bloomfield HilK -67-40. Northern managed to outscramble Birmingham Seaholm, 73-63 in a game "that was close, but loosely played. ’ /'■ " The two Pontiac schools will be in action Thursday at Northern. PNH will take on Birmingham Brother Rice at 7 p.m. and Central will play Birmingham Groves at 8:3^1. The winner will play for the district champion Saturday. The Chiefs, 11th ranked Class A team in the final Associated Press P«dl, had too much polish and height for Bloomfield Hills. After a close first quarter, the Chiefs changed offenses and defenses without missing a stride. The Barons failed to react to the new maneuvers and found themselves on the short end of a 40-23 halftiioe score. ★ ★ District Cage Lakei v*. nist at. Mar Fhrk. 1:00: RO : CLASS A—Fltx«e™Td At FaranlB(Ua CLASS A—Fordson Ti. Lowmt. 1:00: Dearlforn vi. Oardtn Cltr. 0:30. at Mnlhvlllt . Fenton, 1:30. 'No Injustice to Detroit' LA Prepares Bid CLASS A—Kettertno v«. CHSmi At Faallae Central CLASS B—Orchard Lake St. Mary r. Bloomfield. 1:00; Detroit Lutheran Watt ea. Clawaon. 1:15. At FaraOala CLASS A—RO Doodero re. Femdale. **' At T»allantl CLASS A-Walled Lake ri. ^Ilerue. :00; Ann Arbor j|^PIymouth, 5:15. CLASS D—kJailno City Holy Croaa ti. ..#w BalUmore St, Mary. 1:00: Rleh-mond St. Aniuettoe vk. Memphla, 0:30, CUd. T:30. NEW YORK (AP)-As far as the city of Los Angeles u con- mittee was so wound up in the AAU-NCAA feud that it could not ttmed,^ an honest mistake was devote the proper deliberation to “Remember, also, Kaline is just 27, Mantle is 31 and MaysT singles by Coot Veal, rookie is 31,” noted Scheffing. shortstop John Watchik and Bub- -----^‘Mays is gyeatv” continued-Seheffmg, * former National|ba Morton in the 5th inning ac- Leaguer himself,” but I am convinced more and more now that the lone run for the Kaline can outthrow WilUe.” lasers. Morton and Reno Ber- HIGHEST PAID ON THEIR TEAMS toia had two singles each for the Mays, ManUe and Kaline do have one thing in common, are Uie highest paid players on their respective teams. However, dollar for dollar, Kaline must be shy $49,9M worUi Mantle’s and Mays’ talents. The Yankee and the Giant each haul in $100,000. Kaline is reported at $60,000. Only one way the Tigers can prove that what they say about Kaline is true, is to win the pennant. To the winners go the spoils and it seems unlikely, dollar for dollar, Kaline will ever be as good as Mantle and Mays unless the Tigers back up their statements. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Baseball season must be near for sure. In yesterday’s squad game at Henley field, the first heckllBgl ^ of the exhibition camp was heard. ^ ctio ii L.^r^^ “ Apparently a pro-Boros fan or a Flint native or possibly a U. of Detroit aoutbwMtem u. DMrou M. grad, verbally kept up a' needle session at Scheffing, who was a» coaching along third base.' He nrged every batter to get a hit off Bob Anderson, for whom Boros was traded, and conthmed the snide remarks to-ni3( Scheming. With his patience at an end, coach Phil Cavaretta, sitting lidar the third baseline, turned and yelled, “Why don’t you shut up free loader. I bet you won’t be here Sunday when you have to pay your way in.” Just then Jake Wood booted a ball at short. The heckler then found a new target. “Same oM Wood,” he yelled, “Why don’t you trade him to the Yankees for the bat boy?” “Ah yes, baseball weather has returned to Fldrida. The sun was shining bristly. It v_ _ Tifst burn. And tHThe^ers made their first appearance." Cage Scores Bt Tb* AnMlAM Pro* Flint Southireitcni 53. Flint BMdMr I LlTonlt Brntln 53. Southfield 31 made by the Board of Directors of the United States Olympic Committee when Detroit was nanted as the U..S city which would bid for the 1968 Olympics. * w a “Now, however, we are going to get a chance to nuike--our bid again,” said Joe Quinn, executive assistant to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorky today, “and we are confident our presentation will be acted on favorably." The Board of Directors of the U.S. Olympic Conuhittee originai-jly had appointed Detroit as the U.S. city which should seek the ’68 games. Now, however, all five interested U.S. cities—Detroit, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Ore., and Philadelphia will appear before the committee here on March 18 to present their cases again. NO INJUSTICE “We don’t consider this an Injustice to Detroit,” said Quinn, “as a matter of fact, last October when we appeared before the site selection committee of the U.S. which city should become the ^Iherican staMard-bearer. “But,” he observed,” it was an honest mistake. Los Angeles is the ______JraUer 53.------------- Committee in Chicago, ^^R«tiMn 13. BirmiaihAiu beeo^ fed to beticve that DUca 11. Rowvllle 6: woAkPtrksi our-bid would be accepted. We .m, ' BASIUAW Ir, otfv laud Rlnr Roii(a 53. Drarboro Hailen 35 'r' New Raera 51. Mount Cleniena St. Clenane ChlFPewa ,V»ll5T only United States city capable of putting on the games. Detroit has been bidding for the games for 16 years, but never really has produced. We figure it would cost Detroit 300 milion dollars to duplicate our facilities.” Capac Makes Title Bid as Tourney Play Opens This may be the year Capac goes all the way. The Chiefs, top rated Class C team in the state AP poll, bowled over their first “serious” opposition last night as district tournament play i^enqd for many county basketball quintets. Other area winners were Northville, Farmington, Femdale and Royal Oak Dondero. from Inkster Robichaud as Fred Parker tallied 29 markers on the Farmington court. Lapeer, in the Class A District' tourney ’at its gym, ran out ofchusetts Elsejvhere throughout . - . ^ rtinV Tioar nf Ni0ari9 CLABO B—Brlibton TI At Larmi CLABB A—Fort Huroi THl’RSDAV Court Overrules Board; Awards Pender New Area been expanded—by court order. The Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court nullified Tuesday the State Att-tetic Commission’s action in strip-ping-Pender of championship recognition last November. ★ ★ ★ So now the ex-fireman is middleweight UUeholder in New York and in his home state of *' points in the second half against Clio and dropped a 51-37 contest. The home team led 21-12 at halftime but the winners roared bade with 39 markers in the final two sessions to only 16 for the Pan-'thers. Capac bombed Port Huron St.|VfOBT>nLLx_i( teidien, the tenth ranked Class C team and loser only once, for its 17th straight victim this sea- ri & 3 3-5 5 HiA the world, Dick Tiger of Nigeria is listed as champion. In November, the state conunis-sioa stripped Pender of recognition for failure to defend his title within the prescribed six-month period and awarded its recognition to Tiger, then the World Boxing Association champion. Other boxing groups followed New York’s lead, leaving Pender with only Massachusetts for a kingdom. uu. uoi T.UUIU plsyors Wt twin figures were astonished, to say the least, I** wnners, who W |^21 atj quAMBRs ” that Detroit got the bid. .halftime. Ken Adamski had 19, howui ; « i ‘Actually, as we discovered the Scheuef 18, Dan Petz 14 - - - and Ken Kobayashi 13 for the unbeaten Chiefs who are hoping for a rematch in the regionals with Grosse Pointe St. Paul, a next day, only four members of the committee were there, and when we polled them, they were in favor of Los Angeles by 3-1. The maauel Chrti'Uan 51 representing the other committee members. We also discovered that the rules specify that they were not permitted to vote. Yet they jdid vote.” Quinn raid he^mq^ die emm for Capac teams. RALLY 'Nordiville edged visiting Howell, 46-42, thanks to a third quarter cold spell that saw the losers ohTy score five points, after leading 25-19 at halftime. The Mustangs will meet winless Soath Lyun tonotrewLBight-in their Class B district tourney. Brighten and Fenton will play tonight seeking a shot at HoUy Iknnday la the other portion of that “B” bracket. Femdale and RO Dondero were Five more recreation basket-|paced the Baptists to their upset winners at the former’s gym last ball playoff games are slated foriwin against the regular season'night and will meet Thursday for activity tonight after four games pacesetters. Class A District crown. The -Ployoff^ Continue Rec Cagers Still Active Pender went to court to get back recognition in New York and iS^lTuesday’s action resulted, Central coasted in the last two quarters and this enabled the . Barons to play the Chiefs on nearly even terms. When both coaches began emptying their benches in the last four minutes, PCH showed a'definite edge In reserve talent. Mel DeWalt led the second quarter blitz and topped PCH in scoring for the game with 15 points. Gerald Henry drop^ in 13 and Les Hardi-man added 12. Bloomfield’s John Augustin took game honors with 17. The Chiefs found themselves a victim of their own style of play in the first quarter. 'The Barons used a deliberate offense with the players spread. This resulted in several nicely executed patterns ai^ a tight duel during the first eight min-utes. NEW YORK (AP)-Paul Pen- NEVER BEHIND der’S middlewel^t empire has Ajfl,oogh Central never tailed were played Tuesday. -r-------------. I Town & Conntry extended the I,. _ Au^a-o hit Jo-Jo’s continued its domina- j regular season mnnerup squad {laL^ P y® ® 'home team Eagles whipped Berk- ‘YOU CANT HAVE rr - Tom“Melrose of Bloomfield Hills pulls the ball away from the reach of Pontiac Central defender Ray Sain (45) in last nlgit’s Class A district game at Pontiac Northern. Central won, 67-40. tioii of the Class D loop with I but lost a 58-51 heartbreaker to Local 594 in last night’s other “C” game. The lounge men led 45-38 after three quarters but could not repel Oe union’s comeback. City playoff games tonight, also, include a double header at Pontiac Northern’s gym between Southwest Community Qub and Local 653 at 7 p.m. and Colonial Lumber and The Bachelor’s Chib 8:30. Waterford Township Class B playoffs will continue at Pierce Junior High with a twin-bill. Tim’s Barber Shop will meet prise Michigan BeU,'S858i in ^Drayton Inn at 7il5 pjn. and its closest pursuer during the regular season. The victory sras the unbeaten whmers’ second in the dty playoff. In other “D” action. New Vape eliminated The Spartans with a 61-58 vodict. The once-beaten winners will meet Neopolitan at 7 p.m. tonight in the Lincoln JRS gym to determine who will meet Jo-Jo’s in the double elimination’s final round game, aw* Columbia Avenue Baptist cracked a season-long jinx to sur- Class C playql^, last night. Gewge Ratledge’s 21 Q'N^ Realty has an 8:30 date with Reeves Service. double figures. * Jdf Hicks led the winners with 15 points while Bob Falardeau and Bruce Rodwan had 14 and 12, respectively. In a low scoring contest, Dondero defeated Oak Park, 46-26. A 14-7 first quarter actually made die difference for the whiners. Dale Piteock hit 28 points in Farmington’s 76-48 romp over Ed-sel Ford in another Cl^ A District. The Falcons outscored the visitors in evei7 quarter to qualify for the title round ag^istl^-ster tomorrow ni^it at Farming- in the game, the score was tied 7-7, 13-13 and 15-15 in the first period. A driving layup By Henry put the CTiiefs ahead to stay 17-15 at the quarter. Three fielders from the side and a long one-hander by Jesse Hodge played havoc with BHHS’s zone defense in the first quarter. The Chiefs moved their m.in-to-man defense out to pickup the Barons at midcourt in the second period and this ifarew the Bloomfield pattern off. The Barons were guilty of several bad passes and Central started to move. Bloomfield switched to-a nsan-to-man defense in the second quarter and the Chiefs started pidcing off defenders. DeWalt stuffed in fpur more baskets, three from about 10 feet, Ray Kain, who didin’t start, added three more. y The Barons failed to score in fthe first three and a half nunutes ‘and the Chiefs opened a 26-16 gap Hardiman was a mainstay under the backboards. The 64 senior dominated both back-bqards.”His4Wrk utidef the defensive board limited the Barons to only one try each time down the fW. Angnsten displayed some very nice drive-in shots. He also dropped in a couple from 26 feet, Jay DeBandt was the re-bonnd leader, particularly un-. der the defensive board. Northern was rated 13th and Seaholm 16th in the poll, but neither team played like they deserved to be in the top 20. The Huskies tried almost every (Continued on Page D4, Col. 3) SEAHOLM (M) FNH (It) FG FT TF FO FT TF Rrl)«rc I 1-3 II O. R-«'d 5 5-5 3S 8Ut«r I 50 15 R H’Wd 5. i-1 11 jMobMB 4 1-3 It Donlelt 3 1-1 5 Bhutt 5 30 15 R»u 5 3-4 15 Rttton 1 3 3urklow 1 3-3 15 Wilbur 4 1-1 5 Boudtn 5 50 S FrlU 5 50 5 Fdh 5 50 5 aaxdn 5 50 5 ..______ XtUli « Totob 15 15-U TI AsdUtcB 5 1-3 n -DbWlka BIsh 3 5-15 Hodn * «-j MclroM 5 50 5 Bala 3 1-1 Wcnt«n 0 50 5 MorfU 1 3-3 Itoutt* 3 1-1 5 WUITmu I 50 Tanner 5 5-1 5 O'brattli 5 50 Fink 5 50 5 Moor* ' Fantlaa Ftmi Fhata Rwllton 5 WILL IT GO IN? - BiU Calhoun of Bloomfield Hills (left) watches a shot by PCITs Jesse Hodge (21) travel toward the -basket) CaBwiHi’a look-eLornguiah didn’t ehaiqge aa the W Inkster took an 6649 verdict dropped through the nets. ' ___ » JohnsPB • • TdjBlB*. M« f1 / D—8 THE POJ^TIAC PHKSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 Clarkston, West Bloomfield Win p-‘ i;MITH point - Conlk Howe of the Detroit Red Winga beats goalie Jacques Plante of Montreal to. score a goal for his l,a00Ui NHL point. Howe’s efforte didn’t ke^ the Red Wings from losing last night’s game, 44. Outdoes Young; Wings Lose Habs Geoffrion Explodes •> . DETROIT (UPI) -Bemle (Boom Boom) Geoffrion might be ta) for some rough skating. His gallic temper boiled o last night in a penalty-marred contest between the Detroit Red ' Wngs and the Montreal Cana-diens and he was ejected from the game after hurling his stick and gloves at referee Vem Buffey. pended for three games for throwing his glove at referee Frank Udvaii. And referee Eddie Powers resigned Feb. IS, contending (^pbell was not backing up his refs. C!ampbell was asked by reporters after the Incident if he planned to equip his refs with armor and bis replied with a caustic, “no.” He refused further comment but his tone indicated from behind three times to defeat the Red Whigs, 44, and hoM on to third place In the National Hockey Leagne standings. Geoffrion was given the thumb near the end of the first period when he blew up as Buffey levied a bench penalty on the Montreal players who were heatedly protesting a slashing penalty called against goalie Jarqnes PInntr, THROWS STICK He threw his stick spearlike from 2S feet and then followed with his gauntlets. The stldi and one of the gloves hit Buffey. Geoffrion was given a game misconduct which includes an automatic fine. The lacident was from the press box by NHL presideBt CTarence Campbell, whose referees Increashigly this season have been the targets of player ootbarsts. Just two weeks ago Detroit’s bid man Howie Young was sua- that the volatile Boom Boom would be severely dealt with. Ironically, it was Young who triggered the Incident. He dropped a pass between hls legs as he led a Wing rush and then went on to screen Plante. In the pro- third period goals by Bobby Rous- ____and Ralph Backstrom. A Detroit victory would have moved them into a tie for third place in NHL standings with the Habs. Detroit’s only consolation was a first p»lod unassisted goal by and Plante retaliated with a slash. Buffey then whistled the penalty. Montreal notched the win on cess bumped the netmlnder ageless Gordie Howe, the league’s SSrd ^ of the season and the 1,200th regular season point of his 17-year career. Dr^dale Doesn't Have to Improve By The Associated Press Don Drysdale doesn’t figure to improve his pitching performance of last season in 1M3, but no one will be surprise if the 20-year-old Angeles Dodgers’ right- hander as widt Award, emblematic of the best pitcher in the majvws. BIG PRAISE Los Angeles rewarded Drysdale with a hefty salary raise and his $46,000 contract makes him the" The big fasUmller with blistering crossfire delivery just about carried the Dodgers’ burling slack last year after lefthander Sandy Koufax was sidelined with a finger ailment In mid-July. It was no fault of his that Los Angeles lost the National League pennant in « playoff with San ^ancisco. The 6-foot4, 206-pound Californian won 25 games, most in the majors, and led both ' in sfrike at 3242 on Buss Cork’s field goal with 35 seconds remaining in the third. The Oxford offensive bottle really reached a rich payed la the (earth qoarter ht a SSfeiat binge. Cork, Jim Bates and Reger Fox riddled Aveadak as they ran np 14 straight points for a 4642 bulge. The Yellow Jackets, who like Oxford had a 2-13 season record, never hit the ring in the fourth until Jon Anderson cmmected at 2:55 on the scoreboard. NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Tulane began a search for a new basketball coach today after long-time mentor Cliff Wells announced he*s jignlng to head the new Nal-siniut, Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Wells, a coadi for 47 years and reputed to have coached more games than any other living men-becomes the Massachusetts institution’s first (uH-tinM executive secretary and director on July 1. MeaniHilte, the Greenies, who finished In the Southeastern Conference cellar and had a 6-16 over-all record, reportedly may give strong consideration to moving up assistant coadi Ted Len-hordt FORMER BRONCO Lenhardt, a 29-year-old former ^teni Hiaagan pByST assistant to Kentudsy’s Adolph Rupp before coming to the Gteen-ies last year. Ifis frodi team had a 44 mark after losing Its 6foot4 DUNEDIN, Fla. Arnold Pal-1wiofttt is s-i at ie'i'4 mer wrote the book when It I III ^iS I J| comes to winning money In golf,^„'?.^, * • m lil but his ardwival, Gary ........ appears to be in the process of'^on pi* e o-i s revising it * Player, top golf money winner; ip 1961, is leading the list of top ten winners this week with $20,- Wells, 66, has been coaddng Ttdane fm* 18 seasons. His squads won 885 and lost 418 for a .678 percentage. I& total d ljl08 contests rq;>resents more gam« than rorrTp living coach, Tulane says. T»UU to ll-U 11 Mississippi Gagers s-ij;*! May Enter Playoffs per month Trailing is all-time money win- umar ner Palmer, leader in 1960 and , 1962, with $17,925 in second place. ? j Bates, a steady backcoart man, led the victors with 17 p^ts. Fex, who (Hdat M ktai the game aaffi flw second period, coUectod 15, and Cork made 16, aO In the final eight andahalf ' Acker’s 10-polnt, second period rampage, made him Avondale’ ' Igh scorer wOit 16 and the only M In double figures. Oxford qualified to play Romeo in the B semi-final round at Rochester Friday night This might not be a pleasant prospect as Romeo won both previous meetings, 6341 and 7741. ____ t IT THorp* 1 t-$ i s I a Lakers, Trojans Are Impressive in 'B' Triumphs Laague Cogn Champs Rout ClarnncBville, North Farmington Wayne-Oakland Leagne ee-champlon West Bloomflehl win meet Orchard Lake St Mary ni^ and Ookkiid A cotitllst Clawson wfll eaceoBter Detrott Both of last night’s winners are expected to occupy similar roles tomorrow, setting up the steamroller bunqilng Saturday night at PCH. SLOW START As is true with steamrollen, the victorious quintets needed time to gather momoitum. But once they got moving—wowl The Lakers, for example, led by the narrowest margin, 15-14, after one quarter, trailed briefly, 18-17, in the second but powered back to a 34-26 halftime bulge. At times in the third and foorta quarters, they led by as many as 26 points. Dan Greig generated the most scoring, 16 points. Others accelerating to double figures for the winners were Charlie Robison (IS), Bob Aumaugher (12) and Dan Annlstead (10). Tlw Raiders’ top crmtrflNitors were John McDonald with 15 points and Bin Phillips with 10. overdrive h| the second period on 28 potato after a first qoarter which ta polRest terms coold be called ragged. The mi^ty Clawson Trojans could noanage just eight points in the first eight minutes. Even that wip good enough for a lead, since ClarencevUle's Trojans notched only seven. But Hie Ctawson outfit showed in the second stanza the horsepower it had used to win 14 of 16 games during the regular season. Joha Miller notched atae of Us eveatoal II potato and a cloee game became a aight-mare for the opposltloa Tro- i *?IS Politician 1st Jn ABC Singles Clawaon skyrodeeted to a 36-16 intmnission advantage. And despite a flooa of substitutions 1^ coach Ron Morse, the difference expanded to 69-29 toward the end of the third session. Clarenceville finally outscored the opposition in the final quarter, 16-11. By then, it didn’t matter. Miller’s IDiwint output was matched, by rival Dave Graves. Clawson’s Tom Grundnar netted 15. Gary Gearhart added 11 for Clarenceville. Tournament BJIFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Fledgling twUMHan Andy Huddia has $ toStotto bowling ball win be an efiective weqxm for getting botes. .BiK^teL Who is campaigning to become mayor of Struthov, Ohio, todc ftwt place Tuesday in the regultf dn^ and aU-evento divisions of the American Bonding Congress toumament. Orelf T i-i It Bmutt . _ __ _ ^ JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The m. He has" been at the'h^ of the pack for most of the year. V1 ‘J HI 1 > ^ * ptXTo M t SSS? oil J the NCAA basketbaU toumament j j j ^ 0 olo 0 0 1:1 ^ ’’'to meeting was requested by ‘ * lil . i M !* five of fl»e 18-n»ember board. - - - } bIIJS? • “ some sources said the five wanted ^ -L ji. ’ ’T, t Ito keep the Southeastern Confe^ Sf*Bm*Caspw^r*’^a sSii “ Toteuw«!f»*champloM^^ * AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT .»> grip on fourth spot with $12,128. aSZSf .................1$ II IJlS Cl(^ behind in fifth is Tony ...........w » u it_ti toumament at East Lansing, Lema with $11,8SL JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OoMond Avenoe Pontiac, Miebigon The bottom half of dte list, re-kesed by the Professional Golfers' Association today, is made up of: Amateur Boxing Begini UnCA, N.Y. (AP)-More than 200 boxers, three of them national Don January Rl,970, Jack Burke diampions last year, will eonq>ete Jr. $9A40, Bob Rosburg $9J34, in the National Amateur Athletic Gene Littler $6623, and Gardner Unkm Toumament that begins > |s sa« Mich., on March 15 and pl^ against integrated teams. -Tom Tubb of West Point, Mias, board chairman, declined to com-the purpose of the meeting. The Maroons have not taken part in the NCAA playoffs because of Mississippi’s unwritten law banning its wMta {dayars frmn _ _ __ Courl^EnrMi,' Buttiil^M.T. YtU T#Mb f1r»» Pitot. Alb^. W.T.- s. fa i«i » M 4 Mem t • II II u u--« " •* s i»—a a. rtnatoflta u I* _r-Ddaw T M U oSubM« J t« 11 SO. J 1:1 lKSSr-1 « ! ----- ... . T M 11 ~----‘ 1 M 1 Jtnnr I. aocbMtor. H.T . - Gains NAIA Berth Northern Mich. 5 iSl YPSILANTI (UPI) - Northern Mgi Michigan gained sweet revenge uS and a berth in the NAIA natfonal BOeaXT AT A 0 m. :=Um ............ _ a 11 M ic. .. Ntw Tttk ... 11 n 11 47 in XI --- __ 11 M II 41 1*7 a nrasoArs bbsolt 4, OtoraM I t tSSuT' **^''**** ncSSpApi gjutm_____ tourney in Kansas City last ni^t The Wildcato knodi^ off Fcr-ris In^tute, 90-W,_ln the finals of the Michigan NAIA toumeybo become eli^ for a bid for the national crown in Kansas (Sty starting March 11. Both teams I are 17-7. Last year Northern lost to Fer ria Jn the NAIA Michigan playoff. NorfiNm finished third in the na-fienal totomey two years ago.---- 1, -'ff--Hr-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNt;SDAY. MARCH ff. 1963 ..VV.#;. t“ * vv- . \^ ‘ 6 Places Left for 12 Teams By The AsMcivtcd Preti There are six pieces left in college basketbaU’s post-season pie —with 12 teams still looking for a cut. Six conference berths k'emain open in the NCM Joumament with two clubs in i^h league in the running for the coast-toen player. When he wasn’t doing this he was slvoot-ing from outside or setting up plays. He fouled out with 1:39 to play with PNH in front 6549. The Maples' hopes went with Shutt to the bench. Gary Hayward made both free throws on the foul and less than a minute later Burklow made two teams would score in spurts. Northern jumped off to a 7-2 lead only to have the Maples catch up. Seaholm opened a 23-18 gap, but the Huskies rallied to finally go ahead to stay 32- 31. The lead changed hands eight times and the sepre was tied on hit in double figures. Mike Burk-' five occasions in the half half. HBW FROM BFe.. JHBt0H0MYmE BUILT WITH RUBBER THATS TRUCK-TIRE TOUGH! In the opening minutes of the third period PNH hustled to a 45-35„lead. Before the period was over Seaholm cut the deficit to three points. The margin was down to 57-55 early in the fourth period. But the Huskies spurted once again. The loss of Shutt and not enough time finished Seaholm. Solid rebounding in the first half by center Jacobson instrumental in keeping Seaborn in the game. Control of the backboards was a major factor in the Maples’ snccess. Daniets and Roger Hayward more than heM their own under the boards and this eventually turned the tide in Northern’s favor. Daniel’s was very impressive in this vital function. . , said CSiamberlain. “Then I broke up that thing between Dukes Slid Wayne Hightower. I had to get to my boy A1 before he killed Ferry.” Both benches emptied but between Chamberlain and the Garden’s special police, order Hnally as restored. From the Warriors’ point of view, Chamberlain was altogether too peace-minded during the non-fhBit period. Wilt scDred"«dy 25 points, only seven in the second half, while a non-fighter, Don Ohl, fired 42 for the Pistems that made the difference. r gMH^8SU9e„cllnched second r. Fe^graMM F’-.t-™ ravtaion. place in the Eastern Division, whipping the New York Knicks 131-121 in the second game of the GaRlen doubleheader behind 31 points from Hal Greer and 26 h^m John Kerr, and Chicago whipped “I shoved Howell out of the Swimmers Get Eyeful at Tulane t and that The addition of two pretty coeds to the Tulane University swimming team has had two noticeable dfects. First, attendance at s w i meets has nearly tripled. Second, Tulane won its first meet some 20 attempts. The girls, Martha Leveritt Pam Hayes, joined the New Orleans tardc squad after the Southeastern (hnference ruled girls could participate in sports. So far, their presence has had nothing but good effects. They attracted a crowd of nearly 1,-960 spectaton the first meet, ■ ■ - which is a jump from 200 to two |^iod8,JYayiie ^ t Hovnmrn mnr» When the coeds joined the swimmers, Tulane had lost 19 straight meets. However, the first time the girls appeared, Tulane defeated Emory University, of Atlanta, 62-33, for its first dual meet victory in the school’s history. Miss Leveritt, a sophomore S. Louis at Chicago 11643 as Walt BeBamy scored 27 points and Terry Dischhiger 24. The Hawks played without Bob Pettit, who had influenza. In the other NBA fighto . . . er Former Boxing Chdinp. Fathers 7-Pound Boy STCX3CHOLM (AP)-Forroer heavyweight boxing champion In-gg^ Johansson became a father EodTay . His beautiful wife Birgit gave birth to a boy weighing 7 pounds. “It s the finest boy I ever saw. Just look at his fists. He sure got them from me,” the former champion said with a chappy TVESDAT'B riOUTB NEW TORK-ltuc LofUI. 141 utpointed Walter Danleu. 14m ur^. 1* FRESI Gary Hayward hit 14 points’ in " the first half and Reese added 10. Gary was stopped with one m ^ Ga.» Surklow hit five baskets. In the last quarter, Gary semed II of his team’s 29 200-yard freestyle, while Miss Mayes, from Bryan, Texas, swims only in exhibition because she is .fstill a freshman. eommuiDER 220 Has SUPER’STH In lt~the same type rugged rubber that^ In BFQ*s heavy-duty truck tires! VARSITY PULCHRITUDE - Attendance for Tulane Uni- ----wsity swimming m«ts jumped from an average of TOOTd 1,000 when Pam Hayes (l^t) and Martha Leveritt became the first coeds to compete with Uie varsity. ■ Amazing breakthrough in tire design! Now, for the first time, a low-priced tire vnth SUPER-SYN for your car! ■ SUPER-SYN is the amazingly tough rubber compound that B.F.ISoodrich has used only in truck tires-and in high-priced passenger-car tires-up until now! ■ Commander 220 has all-nylon cord, too-to give you the strer^h and safety that only nylon can! ■ Prices start as low as $10.50 (6.70 x 15 Mack tube type, plus tax and old tire off your car)! ■ wont a tire that gives you plenty of mileage and safety at a real low price? (fommander 220 is the one you're after! • iMi. TMt ».r.»oo»«icM e EEGoodneh This wMk. SM the mw Cemihiiider 220 YOU MAY WIN ONE OF 2004 PRIZES! *S0IUI00 worth of prizoo in the |.F.Goodrlch Commander 220 Lucky Number Giveaway! II yw tubKrib* to R*»4tr' ■•Lucky Numb*r"'CtvO»«»y *4 ,fi find your ptrmtl Lucky Numboi •abulou>«riioi! Nothing to buy ... noming to wrno; ooo y tubKription copy.01 tho Roodof't Di|Oil lor conloot rulot. B.F.Ooedhch tiM March latuo. In rt. you** . It moy «M| you ono ol 2004 111 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2.0121 theONE/^sceto call for money Uie minute you want it W Call Beneficial to get c«^ double fast Clean up left^ over bills, take care of expenses. you-Ytame-it. The folks at Benehcial !iks to say "Yes!” Cqll... now! BENEFICIAL finance system Lqans $2S to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Ca. of Detroit 10 N. SAGINAW (Near Strand Theatre). PONTIAC Phone: FEdwei 2-9244 • Ask for.the YESMANager ortN evENmes ev AreewmiENT—phoni row houm ? »e>ecrtc»AL riwAPtcg co- TtHet-HBrntrs ARE CUSTOM COATEDll _ INSIDE and OUTSiDE J MUFFLERS INSTALUD fJ?ff ; tHifXwHisPERi M JO minutes 1 •/ ^ - .M I NO iAIOR CHAROt ON FRONT PtRCS WMiN » yfr INSTAUIP WITH MUFH.IR! . Im th» heart of dovmunm Pontiac Behind Federal's DepL Store 0pm Weekdays O-fiiM Sat. 14:30 A BEAUTY! OUR CUSTOMBELT PREMIUM RETREAD Shouts QUALITY hy its very appearance! Boilt of the Finest Premiom Robhers and Guaranteed in writing to give yon a mini* mum of 20y000 miles of l^rvice... PLUSa guarantee for the ’’life of tho tW’^aet« BMre 12 months) against aoj and all Road Hazards. EARLYBIRD DEAL! SET OF FOUR WHITEWALLS ^45 ____ ««9.94949 SPBCIAL PRICE OFPER ENDS MARCH 9 €ARim- TIRE COMPANY 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 W CAd IVd aurwaiie h^utmte. Om relrmaa$ i I THE rO^Tf AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH g. 1968 Two deer died last week in Ken-i la| eqalpmeat nd sington Park after beingjUtacked one building in devoted to tra-by wild or stray dogs. vel booths. The Upper Peninsula « P®* one of the largest inditing Park Ranger Walter Madison thi, region is « ,trong reported Ije and a compe"*'*"' ANGUNC SUCCESS The fishing was fine and Mr. ahd Mrs. Leonard Coats (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hutnmon, all of Farmington, have the catch to prove It. Mr. Hummon is particularly proud of the six-foot, seven-inch sailfiah he caught. The two couples are vacationing in Delray Beach, Florida, and fished the Gulfstream offshore from the rasort. Solunar Tables fjhjj Rg/ease Oh 'Dry' Hunting The schedule of Solunar Peii> ods, M printed below, has been tal^n from John Aldan Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. Thundar .. ntday .... Saturdar . Sunday .... Monday ... Wtda*ada/' . 4:11 10:10 . 1:00 11:01 . fio 11:11 A new outdoor adventure film called “Sport Is Where You Find It" has bMn released by the Gen-wr'%aiw Motors Film Library. 4M 10« 13)^mlnute, llhnm. color 1:11 iiiu sqund movie shows how sporta-1:11 irii men can "Continue their outdoor ‘I'liJlactlvlties in those normally “dry” REBUILT aiNOINB® low PRICES • EASY TERMS- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OwaUty Werk yi/ OUR SPICIAIH — Motor Exchonge — periods between regular game seasons by pursuing off-beat fish and game. The motion picture was produced by OMC Tmck A Coach Division of General Motors, co-producer of “Fishing Fantas-tico," and was unveiled last month in Alpena, at the winter meeting of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association. Off-season sports dramatized in the film include a quest for bobcat in Texas, an Ontario crow hunt, fishing off Cape (3od and a bow-hunt for giant carp in Michigan’s Wildfowl Bay. Prints are made available on a free, loan basis. They may be borrowed by writing to General Motors Corn., PiAlic Relations Staff---Film Libr8i7, General Mch tors Building, Detroit 2, Mich. iMnct LA ZELLE Agtncy Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 German Shorfhair Field Trial Set at Highland^rea German shorthair pointers from around the midwest will participate in the annual Central States Regional Field Trial this weekend at the Highland recreation area. , The German Shorthair Pointer Association of Michigan is sponsoring the event. I The trial will get under way at |7 a.m. Saturday with the puppy and derby stakes and continue Ithrough Sunday. HERE! THEM? WAY TO SHAVE! 1. 2. 3. (BS MUM MAiB ''Cirwa.TYPr sha vm NORRCO ROTABY BtAMI scsAPi orr wHitxias riNCH Off WHISKERS STROKE OW WHISKERS Now, Norelco rotary-blada ^ shoving comfort in a new Cordless model No wires 1... No plug-in! No bulky recharger 1 New Norelco Cordless Spoodshovar 20C Shaves anywhere ... in your car, outdoors. Runs on four tiny batteries. Only cordless shaver with Norelco rotary blades. Put *fiip-top’ cleaning. Mirrored zipper case. Model SC7970 SpMdatiovw SO Heads swivel to hug face. Handsome new design. Rotary blades. ‘Pop-open* vents for easy cleaning. 110/220 volts fAC/DC). AdapU to world-wide use. Trav-eicase. Model SC7960 'fllp-tep' Spoodehflver* 20 World's largest-seiling shaver. Surprisingly low price. Self-sharpening rotary blades. Con- volts only (AC/DC). Handy travel case. Model SC7920 laoulaiielNew Lady Narelco Shover2bt Rouuy bladea won’t Iti you cut yourMif. Perfect for legs and underarms. New low price. Lovely simulated-sap- Deer Found Dead in Kensington pitch for tourists from Southern|cultural purposes to such an ex-|mented as he looked at steel bins Mirhigan tent that the slate la no longer a holding govemroent surplua grain NEW PRODUCT (leader in waterfowl production, iraised in South Dakota. In South Dakato, breeding! A member of that state’s game, “Know what we call-those ponds have been drained for agri-jfish and parks department com-|thinga? Canned potholes.” came upon two dogs which had a doe pulled down. One of the dogs I was killed and the other wounded.' Madison reported that the doe was so badly Injured that It had to be destroyed. Another doe was found dead. A pack of wild dogs has been roaming the Highland-Kensington area for the last several yeari.j Several special hunts have been attempted,Jbut few of the canines shot. BIG CALICO Stephen Spencer, 8, of Auburn! Heights hooked more than he could land while fishing Pontiac Lake with his family last Sunday. The youngster Buaagod to get a 14-lach'calico up to the hole in the lee, but hto faUier, Walter, had to heIR get It out of Uie water. The fi^ weighed one pound six ounces and was one of 10 caught. Stephen caught three others, “all a little smaller than the big one." j The family was fishing with! minnows in about six feet of water. FLORTOA HONORS Fishi^ in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament on a recent vacation in Florida, Ben Jerome, 4716 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, won angling reco^fiition for landing a 54 lb. 4 oz. grouper in the general division. Drive, won recognition for good Sportsmanship last week in the same Tournament when he caught and released a sailfishl^ The Tournament emphasizing conservation runs through April 14. SHOW TOUR The Boat Show at The Pontiac Mall this week isn’t as large as those held earlier In Detroit, but it does show a good aaiqple of the craft now available. S^wmored by the Indepeadent j Marine Dealers AssociatioB of Oakland County, the boats range In size from |149 l^foot fishing boat to a $2,9M cmiier. Included are various models of runabouts and outboard mo^rs, a couple of inboard-outboard boats, canoes and sailing craft. All boats are ahuninum or flber-glass-type material. The emphasis is on runabouts. TIshennan who like to compare; Uie different makes of tackle gel the chance at the Sportsmen’s Show now at the State Fair. Top rod and reel manufactur-!ers have their wares on display and two better known bait producers also have booths. There hi a distinct shortage ; of firearms, probably hecanse the fishing season is approaching, but there is plenty of camp- Packer Linebacker May Quit Pro Grid GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Green Bay Packer line backer Nelson Toburen, who missed the last five games of the 1962 Na-, QoriaTTodtbaR LeapFsea^ ' cause of a serious neck injury, said Monday night that he may quit pro football. “I still have a little numbness In my fingers and my neck geta| tfrod," 24-year-old former Wichita' star said. “The doctor hasn’t, given me a definite answer about playing again but I kind of doubt ■'ll play again.” i Toburen, a 6 - foot - 4, 280-pound linebacker in hla second year with ttie Packers, suffered a dislocated neck vertebra when he tackled Johnny Unltas of the Baltimore. Colts Nov. 18 at Green Bay, f J\/ore/co Cn s Rotary Blodo Shavort iMriwM liiavaft SMMiwIratMl ••TV! NOirit AMIIICAN PHIUrrCOSIMliy, WC., IO« Eaii 4Z«d Str*«t. N«w York It. Nfw Voft. Morale* U kaowo 04 raniSklv* w " ' .......'* “■* * ■■■ SMOTC Schedules Rochester Classes i le SouUiertt MQSigah ence Trailing Club will hold a demonstration Mifrch 14 atS p.m.| in Rochester’s Woodward School. The dog training classes in obedience will begin at the school a week later. Additional information can be by phoning OR 4-1234 or OL^l-72M. GIGANTIC TIRE CLEARANCE GOING . DON’T ON Tircstonc miss NOW ^ DON’T MISS OUT ONE LOW PRICE...ALL POPULAR SIZES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CERTIFIED USED TIRES Buick • Cadillac Chevrolet • Chrysler DeSoto • Dodge Edsel • Ford Falcon * T-Bird Mercury • Hudson Nash Qldsmobile Packard • Plymouth Pontiac • Studebaker T2-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE If a tire purchased hereunder faitr for ANT reason before 12 months after date of purchase, proportionate allowance per month based on $5.00 price will be made by any Firestone dealer or store listed herein toward purchase of any new Firestone De Luxe Champion tire. Nylons • Rayons Tubeless • Tube-type Whitewalls • Blackwalls Standards & Compacts Leading Name Brands Premium Grade First Line Second & Third Lines \ I^HE POyTIAC press, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1963 J>—S But Don't Push Beyond Interest Encourage Child's Natural Urge to Learn By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. -^hfldrwre bom wlthinffge to grow. Probably in no other period of his life does a child grow as much and learn as much as he does in his first five years. He grows pfays-{ kaily, intellectually,. emotionally i and socially. During this rapid growth period parents can turn to their doctors for advice in meeting their children’s physical needs, sup- DR. NAS(m plying balanced diets, innoclula- tions and all other, care required. In the 4u%a of intellectual growth, children need direction and stumulation by parents, but parents must be guided mainly by their own common sense. I find that parents have very similar problems and are mnal-ly on the lookoat for new ideas. The following story of a mother who took advantage of the early learning sport may inspire others. ^— *‘Our little girl, Kathy, turned 4 in December. We have two other children, Mike, 10, and Linda, who is just 2.” Since Kathy was the ‘middle’ JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY My analysis of the opening lead was that West probably had a lot of diamonds. My review of the bidding told me that l wished my partner had settled for a small slam. My count of losers were two hearts and threei diamonds in my hand but since a| trump had not been opened I had a way to eliminate all five of them. One loser could go on the ace of clubs and I could trump the other four of them. Maybe everything was going to be all right after all. Next I noted that every trump in my hand and in dummy was high. Once I started to ruff in dununy I could ruff back and forth and no one could ovemiff roe. ___An alternate line of play WM ♦ 7 «AQ109S3 BAST A 9432 ¥ J7 ♦ 93 AKJ086 SOCTH (D) AAITQ^S ¥ AKS3 ♦ AJ84 A None Both vulneiable SMrth WmI Nortli BaM 2A ♦♦ Pm 3¥ P*M 3 A Pm 4 A Pw 4N.T. Pmm BA PM 8N.T. Pm 8¥ Pm 74 Pm PM Oponlng lead—♦ K set-4ip-dummy’s clubs. ’Diat looked more risky and I chose the cross ruff. child' I tried to give her a extra attention after the baby came along so she wouldn’t feel left out. The only time I had for this was when I was doin ironing or washing dishes. * * it At these times I would say the nursery rhymes to her. After a few times of hearing them she could repeat them word for word. LETTERS TO NUMBERS From that it went to the A-B-C’s then to recognising A-B-C’s when she saw them. Tben to spelling simple words and Uie names of members of the family. “And then on to printing her name, and then to looking at words, spelling them ont add aridng what that speBed. “By JVk die could read quite a few words and now she is reading out (rf first grade books. She knows her numbers when she sees them, can count by to 100 by 5’s to 100, by lO’s to 100. She loves to work pussies, to cri-or in color books, to work dot- “11m enly tfaae I spend with her reading is when she is ready to take her nap. Then I could not afford a trump teadj^ ";^ ether because I needrii ail dummy’s -----four trumps for my losers. Therefore, I had to get in all my side tricks before going after ruffs. My ace of diamonds took the first trick. My next plays were the ace and king of hearts. I ruffed a diamond in dummy and cashed dummy’s ace of clubs. I discarded a heart, but a diamond discard would have been as good. When no one ruffed my worries were over. I spread my hand announcing that I would ruff back and forth for the remaining tricks. You.'South bold: 48789 ¥K4S AAIB 4848 What do _rou do? ___ ___ - - pmies. Tern She spends^ts of time reading for herself. She learned numbers from an old calendar and from a number sheet from Mike’s bingo game-. With just a little expla^pgl. t takes it frotft' there and practice 'and practice until she gets it. When Iny-son was learning about the states she learned to name all the states and their capitals. ♦ ★ ★ guess I’ve made her sound like she sits at the kitchen table studying all the time, but die doesn’t. She loves to watch TV, play house, play with oidor girls and dearly loves her baby sister. (And fights with her brother.) WILL KINDERGARTEN BORE “And if she keeps up this learning jag she is on, I don’t know what she will be doing -in two years. Will die be disappointed in kindergarten by then?’’ BEN CASET 1^ Nitf A4baiw DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evai*« 4Nom ¥Q10S64 ♦ KQ10963 474 4- , lAstrological ‘’A’ -> Forecast ♦.aJ By srONET ONABB Tlw wiM ■»» wmrjU Wi.SmUbj ilMS? irto'Jp?*! ”"contln«. liMry te "Se~-wetcWitf.- MtwstMOir re of whif» Uklng ptoce. Meut r'e 3p”to TO« I>rep4rtn:' cycle croatlTC thlnklni^ acUone. writln*. Ittye-Jtsn|t TROO (Au«. IJ to ftept. Mp Prac il approa^ beet. Cao P*kl “ e in ooorcomlnf current obat tmA* (8ap?'"o*to Oct. t»>-. B( aed. Don’t mU them! apreid SS^ty‘^’•yW^S!‘w^. «.oi" LTOiTTAItnia (tfoT. n to Dec. in id Lunar Mpect today meani yo I no^'TO future potontlal. ultfcn*"Tou could learn ioeeon froi Iona of Cancer Indleldual. Be ob Mt. Tontabt fa»M-a tormony. 'Araiodnw (Sew^ WamdahS. aspanawD. Lookto futura tn- il^ii^lMUty flna. But dM't down with datalli. atart tat- Mar. »): Pine f^ r wtU> Ubrarlane, teacbera, t^ Ky iarort icH-tapreaaion. eraaUye ''it * * DOST IS TOOB BIR-THDAV . . .- iL‘??S‘;„y1u1eaYrt^a"r"B’'tr.i [RAL TENDKNCIKB; Cycle up f Leo. Vlrto. Bpeclal pord u! -Thoic cloao to you aro walUi lal to help. rour copy of Sydney Onarr a now THE PONTIAC PRESS; WED^JESdAY. MARCH 6. 1963 I '♦ Markfets,. Busmen <^V<. MARKETS Hw following are top prices covering sa%s of locally grown produotby growers and sold by theliC In ^lesple'package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Trading Very Dull Stock Mart Sees Mild Decline NEW YORK « - The stock I On the other hand, a publish^ iSrkAf lin/lArU/Anf S fnilll /4A/»tinA:*>Ae\A«^ «ali4 4Ka C4a4as market underwent a mild decline report said the United SUtes later traded'Stw fractional loss. plans to boost short-term Interest rates to end the deficit in international payments, and the stock market dislikes tougher credit. , Apple*. Mortlicrn Bpjt. C. A. .. Applet. Northern Spj .......... Applet. Mcele US vZuBTAaLSS Beett. topped .................. Cabbaee. twndenl Ttrletr. bl|. . Cerrou. eello-Mk. t dt. ........ OerroW. topped, bo. ............ ‘•b*^..; . . Pertleir. r—_____________ Ptruilpe. M bu. Potetoet. N-Ib. b«( . in very dull trading early this afternoon. Losses of most key stocks were fracUonal. A scattering went to a JS point or so. Many were un-jMlchanged. ITjj Some of the economic news was > " encouraging. February auto sales $1.71 were the best since 1955. Revised ; rM figures showed January retail |:S sales at a new monthly high. Re- SLIGHT GAIN UOT ^ ports were that many companies nhrvsW hnH ■ «iii • swpian to increase their capital i.« spending in 1983. Ford also took a minor loss while American Motors, General Motors and Studebaker showed scant change. The trend was a bi| lower among steels, motors, rubbers, coppers and electronics. Oils, tobaccos, chemicals, utilitin and rails were mixed. Poultry and Eggs psTaorr rotJtiiT DirnOtT. Mtrch « lAPi-Prlcti paid |>rr pbuod »t Dttroll t«r No. 1 diibllty if lyp* btnt 2a-J«; Utbt tipt htni iltri anrt Ibt-dd-ddf btbllwa tiid whllet 31-M; Barrtd Rock 90-23. NEW YORK UR — Bond pricesj selling. Trading quieted quick-opened mixed today. ly after an biitial flurry. Over - the ■ counter dealers in J Among corporates traded on the U.S. gevemmei^'Mcurities said 'New York Stock Exchange, indus-some long maturities were off | trials advanced slightly but rails arialmuBi amounts.on a. little.land utilities were mixed. DETROIT. March I crlvrrt llDcludiBi U.8... ..r^,vria\j“r33”iii;!ik cniCAOO BOTTia AND S CHICAGO. March 6 *”‘ ------lachans* - It 'Exchaoi* — ButUr Steady; aa\*« it C 3»lk; ^rt to B 3TV.; k C H. Egft about ttMdy; wbolttalt buyUis prloet uochaoitd: n ptr otnt or bolMr cradt A whitu 34Vk; mlxtd 34; mtdiumi Ltt; itaodardt 31H; dlrtloa 33S: check* " CnCAOO POBITBT CHICAGO. March « iAPi-d.lv* poultry: Wbolttalt buyini prlott * -------— hlfbcr; roattert 33-34W. i 34 >k: tptclal fed White Rock I 31. Barred Rock Iryeri 3g-3l. Livestock DETROIT LIVERTOCa DETROIT, March t lAPl—Cattle 4t0. Bulk of earit'tupply eood trade or down ind thete iloer to etead;. Cowi ecarce. Chrysler had a slight gain in early trading but sank to 87 on a block of 3,800 shares and Bond Market Opens Mixed Prices were irregular in quiet fading on the American Stock t. Most changes were narrow. Gainers included Canadian Industrial Gas, National Petroleum, Plalight, Massey-Fergu-son and Consolidated Sun Ray. Among losers were Syntex, Perfect Photo, Kratter, Arkansas Lonisiank Gas and American .Seal-Kap. Liquor's $30 a Fifth STOCKHOLM (AP) - Black Market liquor prices soared toward $30 a fifth today as the foreman’s strike paralyxing the state liquor monopoly entered it second week. Wagner Holds Hopes for Pact Says Newspaper Talks WASHINGTON KAP) - Senate investigators will attempt to de-termJjie whether ah admoi' 'Moving Toword tract to the General Dynamics Corp. over a purpwtedly lower bid and superior design submitted by the Boeing Co. Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert admitted the eirrer bp a ktter le the Seaate laveatigatloDs sobcom-mittee, which is cJkg,ipklB| whether faveritlam entered tte picture, bat did aoLsay whether tte error could have influenced tte contract award. ^NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Robert F. Wagner said today are moving toward the point when I hope there can be a fair settlement” In the contract dispute between striikng printers aitd pqb-lishers of the eight New York City newspapers that have not printed in 89 days. Wagner, mediator in the dispute since Jan. 26, made the statement after anotlier round of day and night talks ended at 1:45 The New York Stock Exchange t YORK SS 3S 3S - I lis SIS S2S * Vttlera 'oo. Dnehknttd. Cbelu ____ _________ -_J food ull rad utimy U.M-n.fo. BlkUfhter Itmbi rad evti Cb^ee rad prlou thorn o 35 lowv. UU nnd clotlng trtde fullj ■ ■ HVt about tUady; ahipptri f cent of aalabl* lupply: 1-! U.15-U.I01 coupla i 35 per e< 330 lb. bu drtd bead at le.w. niteu 14.30.11.11: 1-1 343-lM 1 5: t-l 1MM03 lb. aont 1 IM Iba. U.IO-ll.li: 1-1 M l.l« 36 13% M% 31%- 3 11% US US - 13 43S 43 46S - 40 33'i 33S 32% > Ampei Cp AmpBorg N » “4* 14 130 113% II. . 34 33% 33S 23% + tioiAAP I 31% 31S 3IS —S oiNoRy 3 I I U% U% - Slow Fin 31 13, I Ms 33% liS - V. 4 US 41Vt 43V« —>k 33 43S 43S 43% - ' Balet Nat I 3 SIS 33% IIS 4 s .33 3 33S 33S lOS - % lb 7 14% 14% 34'4 — V, M 3 73V4 73S 73S - S M 1$ 47% 47S 47S 7 71% 71S 71S iO 13% 31% 33%- M 23 3SS 11 33 . —R— 33 31% MS SI _ IS MS Mvi MV^ ~ *1 ^ 5% US - *3 17S 17S 17S + 13 13% 13S ISS-3 41S. 4SS S4 ... “ “ Its - Ti M 14S 14 No real progress was reported in peace talks here or in Cleve-Ignd, Ohio, where two newspapers have been shut down for 97 days by strikes. Both sides met separately in the New York dispute. Wagner said that he expected Joint sessions this afternoon. Wagner said, “We’re not wasting time now,” but that "if we are going to waste time. I’m going to take the next step.’’ By that he referred to his offer of 11 days ago to undertake a third-pm-ty role as impartial umpire and lay down his own nonbinding settlement terms. 'WON’T SOLVE rr Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the AFL-aO International T y p o g r a phical Union, said on a taped television program Monday night: is no solution, in our opinion, to handing over to a third party the responsibility that belongs to us (the printjers union) and to the publishers (sic) ’'to find a mutual agreement.” Powers said that this would not rule out the mayor’s proposid, 13 13>, J M 43% m, 46% 41% 43% 43*4 - % BtR^F r.«b 213 ^ m 30% 7 14’a 14^ 14% VdlOrumii . r ^ 24% + % Oulf MIrO t l!l'’ ^-**011011 I N 1 33% 33% 33lt OuU 8U 1.13 Halllbur 2 43 AaadOG I Alchia 1.1 AURaf 2.1 21 21% 11% 32% - ' airtrt 1.3M Ibt. doaa fairly ttttdy to M hlihrr: welfbU ovei Ibt. tltady to M lower; htiftrt tU 35 higher; cowt tleady to ttrlng, fully iteady: oround a hall doara ,o»u. prime l.iOO-1,300 lb. tUer. 36.50; high BtllHow choice and prime 1,138.|,360 lb*. 34.71- ^ 26.35; over 35 loadt kt M M load Pr'm* SriK," 1.400 Ibt. 24.50; choice 530-1,300 Ibe 33 50.24.50; l,133-t.4M Ibe. 33.00-24.33; .' 31.S0.23.M: ^dard 11.00-2V.30. ehotto ooo-^ow ‘It hrlfert 23 0834.M; few loAdi fiilb ehOUO 330-1.0M lb#. 33.25-24.1 ......... Treasury Position WASHINarO* IAP)-Th* cotli tinn of the TreAturv compered with rrepondlng dot* a year ^ ^ ^ Belanoe .............. I 7.313.351.533 21 Depoelte fltcal year July 1 ..............I 70.34S.t68.430.33 Wlthdrowole llecal yr. 3 I0.353.330,r- '* Wl^drawale tli •locludoo. 3373.134,377.41' 33.333.313.341 S3 BelhStl 150 BIgIlow I 1 Boeing 1 Borden 1.30a Borg War 1 Brigga Ut Brut M 5 UVe 33V, '23V, * ....... Sf Buck PL t BuerSr .lOf BuddCo ,12f _... 21 .. U1 13% 13% 11% - % 1 33% H% 13% ... 3 11% 13% 11% “ Rand la _____d S l.M Interlak l.M ■ -lueM 4 Rare 3.43 ____liner l.M lot Niek U iBiPra l.« lat ntT 1 3 U% UVe 11% . „ ilohiu Mm 2 f 44% 13 15% 14% 15% Carter Pd 1 10 33*5 33% 10 43% 43% 5 23% 32V, ChamM 1. 1. Dim Oh i Jeet to lUtvtory 11 Stocks of Local Interest niuret alter decimal pointe are elgbtha 3 37 % 37Ve 37% 44 30 29% 30 II M% 56% M% + % 5 UVe 11% 11% - % 3 3 % 27% 37% M 23% 22% 32% ■J"—u, .ei, 3 13% 13% 13% .542.227.3(1 chryelar 1. M4 MV, 17 «% , .. not euh- ciT Pin I N *23 45 44% 44% - % cuiaesv 2M 31 «% 31% 32% " Clark Egulp 1.M S3 34% 14% 34% Clev m 3 13 34 *1% 31% CoeaCol 3.73 1 33»i 33% 32% Coif P 133a U 47% 43% 43% Coulni R 54 M 21% M% Colo P Ir 10 3% 3% 3% - % II 33% M% M% - ! 23 43% 43% 43%-• 3 M!5 17*i S7>', - I to 40% «% 40% . . 35 37% 37% 37% + ' Schenley 1 u 13% J9V, 1M4 . ., I 39% 11% 31*. - ■ . *’* I 13% 13% 13% . • 31% 31% 11% - % iveg .45 srePdr . 11 M H 33 - 1 11% 11% 11% - 3 21% 13% M% - 13 41 43% 43V,- 3 45 44% 45 .. I 17 13% 13%- 11 M% M% M% I 3% 1%... 1 1M% 1M% 113% - ' I 11% 11% 11% - I ty 3.43 13 II „ , „ 1 Sd .N 34 11% 10% 31% + mC 1.M I m 54% M% - Oao 3 3 47% 47% 47% _ Poc 1.M 43 M% 39% 38% + — Ry I N I M 53% 53% — 8perryR .71t 37 11% 13% U% — Bpiegol 1.M 4 MS MV, MV, _ % Square D la M 17% 37% 37% * I 34% — 7 ToiJ I 8 33% 35% 33% - ' 1 II 17% 17%-% M 17% r% l%-% 11 44 43% 44 JoneaAL 2.93 Kemi^tt 7 31% 31% 39% J1 17% 17 37 . I 70% 70% 73% - % 1 S'* SS = XI 40% 43% 43% 4 “ 75 33% M% M% - 13% - , because it “would not te arbitration.’ In Cl^eland, where the Plain Dealer and the Press ft News have been off the streets more than three months, there were no progress reports in negotiations Servel BhOlIOII ShellTra R 1.40a 33 73 73*. 73% - I AO ! X43 33% 344, M 4 13V, 23% 33% 40 37% 33% 13% 1 13V* n% 83%- Srand 3 ' 11% I ou Cal Sb 13 S3 _ . Ind I.lOb 20 53% IT* S3 ** •*'* .41 Oh 153 1 MV, M% MV, Stand Pkg 5 14% 14>, 14*4 •— War I.M 1 21% 31% 21% Cb l.M 11 35% M% 35% Drg l.M 1 77% 77% 77% Sunray 1.40 Texaco l.Mo TexO Pd .Ml TezOSUl. .138 Texine Tex PCD 1.8 TexPLd .3^ 3 31% 11% 31% - % r 7% % 7% •' H M% 38% 11% 10 43% 43% 43% —T— 34 13% 11% 18% M 11% 41% 81% 64 43% 48% 48% 13 14% 14% 14% 17 M% 38% M Ttdewot OU 3 31% HV, 13V.-IV, 3 33% 13% 10% II M% 13% 15% OVER THE OOI NTER 8T0CKA The following quolotlont do ore Intended ot _ . mate trading range t actual traneacuoni II 41% 41% 41% Tranam .Mb U 45% 4 Traneltron M6 3% i Trl Con 135« 7 43 * Twent Cent 14 M'e 3 —u— Underwd™--™.. .1.13% i I Carbid 343 Un Elec II 103% 133% I03'i 123a x23 MV, 34% ' 13 M% MV, 25*4 , _ X5 13% 16% 36% + la X13 11% 1S<', ISVe - 3 11% 26*e 26*4 - 71 13% 13V, 13% M M% M% 13V, J 17% 37% I % _ ..a«rpVtar';:;:;: ^ctrraice International . McLotth Steel Co...... Mich. BeamleM-Tuba Co. Mohawk Rukber Oo. ... Ptoneor Ptnucc ........ 8rau Pe DrtlUu ... . Tranecont. Oat Pip* Un ;,:Cont I CornPd 1.43 45 11% j *{! Crane Co 1 ], 41 crow C .334 S'* I era ZeU ) «* 7 , Cnio 8U .1 I*.f Cudahy Pk Si.4 Curt Pub - JejMcbraAlr Ib 17 33% S4t» 34%—1 " TS“8o‘ *113 *^4 ?«'*-)) Ilnar Cb .73 1 .............- Ipl Ron 2 143 N M M% - % IlnnMM .M M 17% M% 37 - % ......... ■ « «i-'% MIITDAL rcNDO I ■>. Don RIt M .M ^yco Keyetone Income K-1 ______ Keystone Orowth K-2 Matt. Ineaatore growth . jisss; *■ 3 3? Del R I 16% 16V, 16% -3 48% 43% 41% xll ..H% M% M% 4 tiin . 1.16 :.1J? 7 M DU Sea ---- 14 13 Dome M ..M.N 15.13 Doug A 1. 'DowCh ie„ Drooa 1J3 3^ 13% 11% M%“ 3 14 13% 31% - 3 45% 43% 43% — 11 H% 18% M% - I WodaeoMy M DIVIDENDS DBCLAaBD W Pay. led aHe 1t‘?5 Corn aiatt \... . CernOWk* l l‘47pl ,i ComOWk* 3S4M ^1* ^13 IM 0 . 3-11 Weil TabASttt utTabNRat p( 1J3 fi . DOW-301__ _ ______ M rndur' 365 37 oft 2M 33 RaUt U9 H aft l.M 13 Utile 131.13 uoeba^ “ ------tt^oft 8.7i P.M. ATEEAOE8 8 SMcka in.It.oa --- 11 p^ J y ' 1« KlBond 8 t.» ClItMut .2I« . - Cm«r . ri Jl 45 W End John ‘ Eii« l^k Btms Pd Evorchp 1J8 5«^a •% iiH im ns' PwutMl M 1 SS R b I 34 34 -fa M H% 18 M - % 4 41% 43% 41% 4 % 1 M 31 33% --- ■ 14^% 0% I 41 47% 47% 4 13 13% 13% ------ .-I II 31% 37% M — % Dairy 323 14 31% 31 31% — % ■ ---- ■ “ ...... ........% - % Weett 1 WhlrlCp 31% 33% -M% 33% - ■ ....... - , M 23% —V El 123 44 33V, 33 31% ... 3 17% 37% 37% . . Woalwth 3.N I MV4 M% 38% - mailers unions. They and a third AFL-CIO affiliate. the machinists union, are on strike. Two other striking unions have come to to-ms on new contracts, along with two that didn’t strike. Five other nonstriking unions also seek new pacts. I AVEBAOES ........ H.M .. CempUed Vy Tte Aamiata^ _ RaBa lad. DIB. Pga. Ct4. n Wed* 812 M.'l 33.8 11.3 IT. Day 112 1M.3 M.3 H.3 >k Ago 31.1 1M2 M.l H.S . ^ nth Ago 30.7 103.3 M.l 33.4 842 73.1 . 78.7 lOS: ____ M.4 n.3 382 I MI2 N.3 M2 182 ' M.7 H7 H.3 812 131.7 M.I -- - " - M2 14.3 b CtU. 8i Dey Week Ago Month Ago .. Year Ago ... — M High . D Low . 133.4 131.7 1M.3 M3.1 334.7 131.7 1M.3 Ml.t 3M2 m.7 141.3 384.3 M12 U7.S 1412 317.3 .137.3 131 3 143.1 M3 3 377.1 133.3 142.3 ifi.S 115.1 812 113.1 2M.I 1M.1 m.i 141.3 iM.r I till 111.1 1U.4 ^erlcah Flgurti after docimol polati NEW YORK. March I lAPi-Afflarlcaa toekt; orni Mng ... 31% Imp Cbem to Untangle Air Bid Story Gayle said he had never heard of any $W million estimate for TFX airframe research and de-He suggested the questions should be addressed to Zuckert. ’The all • weather TFX is still on the drawing board and, ar-oording to witnesses, is at least two years from test flights. ’The subconunittee probed sharply for more facts about the purported superiority of the Boeing design. Zuefcert’s letter, made public ssterday in a censored transcript of testimony in the closed door heading a, said tha “through some slip-up” he had used wrong figures In a Nov. U memorandum fla- the record eoplained why the contract awarded to General Dynamics instead of to Boeing. He said the r e s u 11 was that figures compiled to describe the expected performance of “the TFX type aircraft’’—but not spe-civically describing either the Boeing or General Dynamics design — had been attributed in his memo to the General Dynamics design. Zuckert’s letter did not mention specific figures, which are classified as military secrets. Sea. Jolui L. McClellaB, D-Ark,, preshUag at tte heariag, said tte secretary would te qnestioiied about tte mistake and whether it iofliieiiced the contract award when te testifies later. McClellan also pointed to what he said looked like another error of 131 mlUion or $31J million’ in estimated cost^of research and design still to be done in producing TFX as a tripie-threat fighter-bomber for the Air Force tidNavy. Air Force Col. Charles A. Gayle, head of a 200-man evaluating team which four times recommended in vain that the contract go to Boeing, tested he could shed no light on the figures cited by McClellan. DISPUTE nGURE The senator said Zuckert’s memo had mentioned $503 lion as the estimated cost of airframe researdt and design for the General Dynamics version of the plane. “According to flie infoniia-tioB I haeq tere,” the sena- ROTC to Stay in High Schools tor said, “tte correct figaro is $471 mlllioa and not $503 February Sales Marks Set by Auto Industry 2 Get Posts at Pontiac Motor Frank V. EllioU and 0. H. (Harry) Fargher have named assistant comptrollers of Pontiac Motor Division, it was announced today. ’The appointments are effective April 1. Elliott will be in charge of the operations analysis, general accounting, coat, factory accounting, and insurance, tax and salaried payroll departments. ELLIOTT FARGHER J’argher will be in charge of accounts payable, billing, accounts receivable and data processing departments. ’They will share duties formerly held by Kenneth F. Hardy who yesterday was named comptroller of General Motors Diesel Equipment Di-visien to Grand Rapids. Elliott, a general supervisor on the comptroller’s staff. Joined GM in 1945 with the Delco Remy Division in Anderson, Ind. He promoted to GM’s operations analysis section in Detroit in 1952 and came to Pontiac in May 1900. LIVES IN WATERFORD He fives at 3085 St. Jude St., Waterford Township. Fargher, also a general sap-ervisor on tte comptroller’s staff until his proinotioa, Joined GM to 1925 as a clerk with Ctevrolet Motor DhristoB^ St. WASHINGTON (UPI) - llie Defense Department today bowed to congressional pressure and agreed to continue tte high school ROTC program for another year. Defense Secretary Rob^ 8. McNamara had prepsaed ewl-ier that military support for tte program, toralviiig MAN pupils at 251 pubUe and private seteois, iheald te cut off this Jiy. He came to Pmtiac in March 1933 as an auditor after serving one year as general auditor of the Chevrolet plant in Janesville, Wis. He liMame general supervisor of accounts receivable, billing and tabulator operations in tep WO Grain Future Prices Continue Low Trend M 14% 34% 14% -•* 11 11 I 44% 44% 4- 41 31% $1 11% - IS II N Lead .7lf xll 78%' 73% 78% — % % S §% S% J‘h Nvrte.t X*. M 17% 1% 17% — “. NYOrat____ Vy Ch 8L UNY NR R "Lriluiu*SttefJjpv^e tesS**”* lu4 quarterly or eaml-annual dcclara-■- * - -.otetL^ji^eqlsI sjax- m““^3 phu ataek 8tTM*B8-.8 y. b IMl put tiSekdH NaNd«°^LW* NoPac 3.13a NBtaPw 123 I IWVW I1M7W im ■gs'*.'* I 43% 43%-% ar pM to Mr thlt yaar. 1—Paysbla in Meck^grtgyiEl MttaraM ^ 4^ 3 H% M 13% - k*di^l&*4 ________' St’ZSs? l^^tloQ tftkM roeeibuj. Out Ml Owra iij 2.90 Oxft f«p l.M I 73», 73% 73‘ , - 4 M*t 34% 14% 4 —P— U 33*. 13% a% 4 43 M*, M% M>, - J rv, 37% 37V, + M M% 24% 34% - r—Daelared or piutf dlTidead. t—Payabla _ Idaod. 1 45% + XvmTMtMl i-dia-Ex r—a.x%lihU. - ...... Vj-h baakrupMy 4r CHICAGO (AP)—Grain futures’ prices continued their generally lower trend today, joined this time by soybeans, in fairly active early dealings on the Board of ’lYade. Com slipped as muck aa a cent daring tte first several fraettons. Otter gratos eased mosUy small traettoas. Brokers said the WNtaMjarti most commodities stemmed from numerous tenders on March contracts in tte pita. Grain Pricet CHICAGO. March 3 A \M However, top members of the House Armed Services Committee, including Chairman Carl Vinson, D^a., arawanced their support for new legislation which would expand the program to include half a million youngstew at 2,ON high schools. Under the program, h i g b ary military training much as an extra subject in their school work. They wear uniforms, attend classes on military subjects and take part in marching chills. Tte Defense Department about face was announced today by Assistant Defense Secretary Norman S. Paul at the first hwing of a House Armed Services suh committee investigation into the Junior ROTC program. News in Brief Fargher lives at 6077 Desmond Drive, Waterford ’Township. New car sales smashed records last month, with Pontiac retailing 45,058 units. GMC Truck & Coach Division also reported record truck and bus sales. E. MrEstes, General Maters vlep presideBt aad geaeral manager of Pontiac Motor Di-visloB, said February sales •orpasied tte previaos msath-ly record of 41A02 units la INI and was M per cent ahead of February a year ago. Last month was the fifth con-IsecuUve month sales of Pontiacs and Tempests have set new all-time recc^. Divlsienal sales in tte Feb. 21-28 period.^lone totaled 14^11 units. 11118 also la i new record for thejieriod. OTHER HIGHS Chevrolet and Cadillac also reported they sold more cars last month than evto- before in February, Chrysler (>)rp. said its sales in February were up N per cent from last year. Fo^ Motor Co. reported a 10 per cent increase over a year ago. Oafy Ford noted sales at a slawer rate than to Jaauary. Chevrolet’s 170,918 car sales represented an increase of 1,0M units over the {MWious month. Ford’s volume in February reached 104,600 cars. Cadillac told 14,193 and Chrysler 60,605. GMC TVuck & Coach Division reported domestic retail deliveries of its trucks and buses reached a 10-year high for the month with 6,817 vehicles delivered. Calvin J. Werner, GM vice president and general manager of the division, said the February figure represented a 6 per cent increase over 1962 and was the highest ^fbr February sinew' 1953. Hiis makes the fifth consecutive month that CMTC deliveries have exceeded previous highs for recent years. Jet Rate Cut Applied hr by American WASHINGTON (UPI)-A proposal by American Airlines to reduce Jet coach fares as much as 13.5 per cent from Detroit and other Midwest'cities to the West Coast was before the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) todky. Jack A. Tor pktos, regieual vice presideBt for (te fhm at Detroit, said Detrott-area retl-deats WDoU te aUe to atfflie the aew acrvlee to Saa Diego, If approved by CAB, tte round trip excursion fares would go Into effect April 3 on an eqierimen-tal basis until Oct. 26. Vice president G. E. Cten said the request was made for com-petlttoe reasoiij to Bwteh a similar petition put before the board by Trans World Airways. DrS. Sohn Defends Hiring of Daughter WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. George Meader, R-Mich., said to-day"-hto-thmghterr^ lathed earns a $167 monthly salary by doing routine work for his t^ice while attending college. Meader said two other of his lildren, Robert and Barbara, ere similarly on his office pay-ndl several years ago. “Ttere is no ratssn to dis-crlmtoate against my own family If they do tte work,” Mead- repmted stolen in a teeak-IW yesterday ^ aftan^ at tte heme of Diwls Gaverly, 119 Wav-eri^r St., Waterford Township. TotiU loss was estimated at $165. The Qiicago Daily News reported yesterday from Wari^-tdn that Katherine Meader, 2^ is on her father’s office payroll and is a nursing student at the University ot Florida, Gainesville. Ptoaa Leesene, Begtoaers $1.N. Music Center. FE 4-47W.-Adv. Ram mage Sell Oat. St-Theresas Thrift Shop, Orion. 674-Tree,. formerly Sunset. Thurs. durh« Mutdi. / The story quoted Katherine as saying she sends out baby letters for her father, addressing envelopes with form letters to new parents in ho- father’s district. PERFECTLY OWIPETENT* Meader said today his daughter does otter work for his office in addition to sending out baby let- ters, and added‘“she is a perfectly competent giri.’’ Meader saU hit sea, Robert, was eu his office payroll several years age while atteadtog George Waaktagtoa Uw Scheel ter, Barbara who died to UN, also had worked for him. At the present time, Meader said, he has another college student on his office payroll. He is Jon Lawiczak, who receives $550 a month. Lawiczak attends Catholic Utdvowiqf Law Sdsxil here at ni^t, Meader geid. Meader has leven membm of his staff, headed by Barbera L. Bullard, who receives $843 a month. Tte top permissible pay for ooBgrewlonal aldee Is HA79 a month. Dow Declares Dividend RflDUND m - Dow Chemical Co., declared a regular 40k^1 dividend on common stock yea-t«rday. It is payable April N to knare-holdera of record Mardi^. )i THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MARCH 6, 1063 Dry-T- WonV /?o/e Regw/Ves Real Mam By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-HoUywood stardom has “ ' The |Hice for Glenn Ford has been broken bones. Perhaps no other durable star of his stature— he has made more than 100 pictures—has had his ribs snapped more often in the service of the cinema. "I love Western roles,” he said, “but over the point of pride with him that helever won. fer has. * 'I like to do my own riding,” Glenn, who came to Santa Mon-he..said. “I used to work as an ex- ica from Canada during bis boy-ercise boy when I was 14 or IS hood, started aAii% in hi^ for Will Refers. He sensed thatlschool. After some stage experi-I loved horses, and he taught mejence and years in the U.S. to ride by letting me warm up Marines during World War II. ha his polo ponies.” 'I bavf no patience with actors who depend on doubles to perform fl never get hurt in anything except Westerns. “A horse is the most dangerous animal then is.’ Glenn could avoid equestrian perils by hiring a double. It is a BOYLE rose rapidly in the film world. In recent years he has been something of a perennial among years l-va^^^MAffnai. RIDER* icouple of dozen bones lm>ken in |them. Somehow dangerous feats. They cheat the the nation’s 10 U^ranked stars at audience,” Ford said. the box office. Urdike some stellar _____^performers. Ford sees no danger U roc can t do If you tav, lood pl^the part of a man, then beLaterial." he said. “If a good Ford' is an «4nowledged ter rider. The Rodeo Cowboys "• Association voted him the best LIFE horsemM in pictures in 1059 and Glenn prefers a simple off-19M, and he is prouder of this screen existence. He likes to play honor than any other he has|pooI with a few ok) movie cronies, go horseback riding, or supervise hia.buslness interests in four scattered ranches. Right now his hobby is, furnishing his new homo in Beverly Hills, lid he has becopie something of i; amateur collector of antiques. “I don’t nupd buying old art objects, but I don’t want things like oh) chairs, old sofas, old beds— personal possessions of that kind. ’Ibey hold too many ghosts,” he lid. “I’d rather make my own Bidault Broadcast Brings Blast at Mac LONDON (APJ-Hie opposition Labor party and some British newspapers lashed the Conservative government and the security services today for letting former French PremiCT Georges Bidault slip in and out of England, w ★ Bidault, hunted by France as chief of the anti-de Gaulle ter- tratedon thosecurity services>J|l-ready under heavy fire because three Soviet spies have burned up in government service in the past 19 months. 4 There was a demand for an unequivocal statement by the government on its part in the affair. The Laborities want to know ly -77i7 D. E. Pursley Done) son-Johns FUNERAL HOME ‘PMlAiwd ter FuntAli" HUNTOON FUNERAL ROMS - Scrrtni Pttitlu tor St Yetri n oittoiiif at». rm t-tm Voorhees-Siple JME FE J«7t _______I Omt to T—M SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUMERAL HOME “Themhltul BerVlco" FE TSMl -ANT OtRL <« WOMAN NEBDINO a friendly advUer. phono FE Mia after S p.m. Or 11 no an-awor call FE M714. Confidential. SAINTT MAID SUPPLIES.- 7» Adoc Defeats Vote Against Defense Plan ter Harold Macmillan’s Conservative government easUy killed a on its de- the evangelist definitely is notiense policy ’Tuesday night. Then suffering from cancer. Dr. Yangjit won parliamentary approval of said tests for malignancy were a plan to reorganize Britain* made to dispel a widespread re- three armed services into a un port that Graham was suffer-jfied defense ministry, ing from the disease. I The House of Commons rejected Graham was toW to r«t for tbe Ubor party’s iKH»nfidence several weeks, exercise and stick niotion along straight party lines, 333-237. ’The reorganization plan carried, 323-237. Patrick Gordon-Walker, defense spokesman for the opposition par-ify, called the reorganization plan dear lather of Mri. Fred Toaay. Mri. Charlea Hocovar. Mri. Clarence HaoDM. Mre. Leo Norman. Mr. William J. Buret and Ellli Randall: dear brother of Mre. John McLauahlln. Aleo lurrlred by 10 (ranochlldren and eight graat:grandchlldren. Fnneral aerv-fee wfll Tte held WdaJ. Wareh S: IMl at the Voorheet-Uple Chapei at 1:10 p.m. with the Rer. tt-mond Watklne ofnctatln. Interment win be at Perry lit. Park I the Voorheet-Slpte Fn- Mrs. UarTtn Downs. Tired by three brotheri end two elstere. Arrangemente are pending at Donelaon-Jobns Funeral Home.__________ CUMMINS. MARCH 3. 1903. LAURA A.. 310 Whtttemore: age II: dear Botper of Mrs. Bentamln Rtes-Ing. Mrs. CUtford Broadway and aieon Powell: dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Shuert: also sumved by eight ^andchlldren and two -BOX RiCrUES- Al 10 a.m. Today there | were replies at The Proaa 1 the tullowiag I boxes;. 3, 7, «, 19, 20, 25, 31, 31, 34, 54, 58, 45, 74, 74, K, 83, 97, 102, 145, 112. ] A PART-TIME JOB ATTRACTIVE SALARY. COMICS- RlQllR, palrt YHCltiOO. P>td- irl&ge benefits, (or lifetime cereer i on established life Insurance ter-rltory. Ages 33 to 44. FE 3-7T31 „ 1 PRES8KR APPLY I..____________ Oeaey Cleaners. 13 W. Pike 8t. , AUTO MECHANIC WANTED. E3 —‘enc> on foreign ------ — ----------Te ilso *ggyiaai.wt*.M-. a RADIO imnx op- -----------blenchard grinder. 3030 Indlenwood Rd., Lnke Orton. HARDINGF LATHE Mnnutecturer of aircrnft and mluUe pnrta located In Wnlled Lake baa eererel openings for benefits. Sand eompleU resume to Pontiac Frew. Boi IPS. BRIDGEPORT MILL RANDS 3i*sasy Blocxl Donors T15GENTLT NEEDED tS Rb Pnafttre. ft Rh NendlTa DETROIT BLOOD 8ERVICB 10 SOUTH CASS FE 4S0«7 MOTB. NIOHT CLKR3L Ml Ml s^ftq. Moore at OL 1ASS3 h NIOHT WATCHMAN, U TEARS OR older. Write Boa S3. Pontiac Press giring telephone and refereneee. PART TIME BUTCHER. PEA BODT'B Market. 15« Hunter Bird . Blr-mlnghem SALESMAN WANTED: ' age 31-3S SEMI-DRIVERS. MEN. 33 I ............................. Apply In person to Art RIous. Morgen Drtve-A-Wny repreaenteilve. Savoy Motel. 130 8. Teleareph Rd.. 3 bloGke 8. of M-». PonUac. March 1 to March I. Hours t a.m. to darch 0 nrj will hi e Donel- Insurance Agents Elect Standish Man President!^ ___________________________ __ DETROIT t9t — The Mkhiganla maneuver to cover up the'^hu-Association of Insurance Agents imiUtation of American cancella- USMaPW •nnapw •r-ee m-rr"'---------.ww^n-ew-^e. ww. ------------------aSaiU«4IUVat V4 IVOUJ COIIC'CIIB- their high school counselors and {has elected W. Ralph Nuttall of tion of the Skyboit missile {md- r%aS?r. by the Michigan Council Churches. Applications for the trip must be filed with the Council of Grand Rapids, vice president, and Churches of^ Mimdus, Ann Arbor, Standish its president. {gram. He suggested building up Other new officers elected at'conventional forces and scrapping the three^lay convention ending|nuciear arms, tonight were John Molhoek of| Defense Minister Peter ’ITioni- Pontiac City Affairs eycroft replied that a proper defense poU^ most be based on a balance of imelear and conventional forces in Europe. He sab) labor had failed to put forward any alternative policy or is “fear-fol of doing so." Report on Airport Funds wll« of l.._ _________ mother of Mri. Robi 3*ri. Hkrry B«rlMr. I....------- Cnw. Olinn sod Keniiith Donl-ssn; dear ititir of Mn. Ethel Orrif. Ed sod Kmeet Lampherr. Ales eurvlTid by 13 grandchll-I 13 freat-trandchlldreo. -----..jtenu — —•"— Doneleoa-Johne HODOE MARCH < perleoce „ ____________ MIntnmm wegei USO plua l______ »ion guaranteed. Call FE A-I3S1 I CTO MECHANIC. CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE. GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS. TAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE sse-isa._________________ AUTO SALESMAN SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPART.AN DODGE. Inc. B. SBftaiw. Pontjac .... _it beneflU art discussed at totsrvlev. Call OR Alss 2 part-timers needed. WE NEED MEN ‘ Opportunity to aam STS a weak or better Icanitaif our buetnoea. Ei-perleneed men eamlns from SIW to S230 p^ week. CSU for aivoint. --H- yE S-SIU. lor raacnine ana nenco wora on apeclal maohlnet. Aleo production MA 4-Wr *******' ***** Two Trainees $105 GLAR.ANTEED S.\LARY thorough aehoollag and f tralntag to men lalieMd. cen agei tchool e prefert men oT 31-33) with CAB DRIVERS. 3 Asks for Alcohol Tax 5ACRAMENT0, Calif. (UPD-The dpsembly parted a resola-tion yesterday asking Congress Enough money was left fromlSmlth, 401 W. Huron St., to re-,lo give the states 5 per cent xiasl year’s improvement work atjzonejpiope^ the federal alcohol tax rev- ''m Pontiac Municipal Airport to Boulevard to manufacturing wasTiehue for treat paved areas and relocate a referred to the planning commis-'tkm, treatment and rehabilitation t, ItSI. PAUL -------------- ..mbnrry: beloved infnnt eon of Fsul nnd Msr-• suerlte Bodge: dcur tnndton,of . -IlrE.„WUltem aenry ond Mri. WllUate Hodge. Punersl r*—*------- will be held nuredny, Ms . 1163 tt 10:00 e.m. At tlte SpArkA-Qrlffin CbApel. Istermtnt m ML Hope Oemttery. Lawrence, march o. ios3. Bemice J.. 00 E. Longfellow atreet; Age 33: beloved deughter of Mr. end Mre. Leeter Be^ey: deer mother of UndA, CatoL SbArol And Suenn LAwrenee: deAr Aleter of LArry Lee Hendley: Mri. Wllllem ID or let Cirllne. Mn. Bemerd iMerlyni Folien. Mre. RIcberd iJenrtI Dent end MIee Eethy He Sin K h Avel^.^AC normAl^frlnge ben^ profit . shAri5®SinilBeiitr~lgtH» unura Average Inoome 0300 per week n you Are li;tereited In A pArmAnent poiltloo with Above Ave Agt Income, 3S-SS yn. of Age A WB*lgiSi*R ___________________ DEPENDABLB, WTLUNO WORKERB 33 to U yri.. husky, good hcAlth. for yiAr Around lubdlvleton mAln-tilnonce In Bloomflrld Townihlp. PM. Mr. WUlm^to At MICH. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION. 343 OAklAnd. PontlAC. MIcbifAo. wanted experibnceo mb. chADle. CtwT. OUa dAAlArAbfp. Apply Serrlce MAnAgtr. HAAktem CbAV- roiet. ClATkAton._______________ WANTED MAH TO WORE Ot nberglAA hOAt prsaoetlon. tspA-rienced or tnezpArieneed. Apply At Sca-RaF BoaIa. m " ’---------- ATTRAt tn^ ii helpful. ling or frAi il. MI 4-841 Churchill Bill Passes: /> ..., 41 Jasi year s improvemrai wont Hi^innejpDp^^ ai w me leaerai aiconoi tax rev- ii;;;'"* LdiTlinilTfifi in ™ PonUac Municipal Airport to Boulevard to manudacturing wasTiEnue for the^^ lazellb. march sriwT DAHiisr III I IUU,JC ^ . tueWemrf ♦« rt- IM™ -~4 —h-Kllte-eL« «a Ledseetone. WAterford I. L. Gregory omclAlbu WASHINGTON (AP)-Slr Winston Churchill is another step ctoo-er today to becoming an honwary A bill to grant the bonieil' to Britain’s wartime -prime minister was approved unanimoiisly ’Tuesday by the House Judiciary Committee. The bin would authorize President Kennedy to grant the citizenship by proclamation. Last week, Churchill, 18, sent word to Embassy, that he “would be deeply moved by the honor.” Doesn't Matter For What as Long as You Vote ST. LOUISi Mo. (UPI) - Voters in IKprecincts entowd voting booths yesterday and found the machines offer^ “for” and ‘^against” but failed to state the proposition. Officials dispatched two repair^ men to fix the machines and let citizens know they were voting on a proposed sdmd tax in- fence this year, city cmninia-sioners learned last night. ★ ★ ♦ Soma 1388,000 had been approp-nated in federal, state and local funds for widening and lighting the runway and taidway Ian summer. Actual constnictifm costa less than estimated and approp-priated. The difference will be ns^ to on the east- Commissiners also accepted a resoluthm from the Avon Township Board supporting Commission opposition to Oakland County plans to expand Allen Airport. of the alcoholic.” Since 1846 the federal debt has increased 13 per cent compared with a raise of 360 per cent for state and local debt.- Commissioners also approved the leasing of a 44 by 71-foot lot at the air^ to K. C. Machine Co., of Detroit. The company plans to build a hangar on the site, which is lo-caM in the Tee Hangar area. Terms cail for rent payment of |20 monthly or 1240 annually. SITE l.F.ASF,h A small portion of the new i tar plant site at South Boulevard and Opdyke Road was also leased to Detroit Edison Co. for a U.L.K, oanni^a 9, iroa, lmuviaa. 4333 LedgutohA. WAterlord >»wiuhtp: Age g|; bAlovAd hut-UABd of Florence M. LAAelle: deAr fither of Robert LAAelle. Alu •urvtved by two grAodi Funtrol Mrvtu will he h dey. Mereb I. 1363 At l:ig p.m. At the BpArkt-Orlfftn Cbepel. In--tenuADt In Ott^A Cynetory fl^U^ 2«e5e*wHl'’'liA ^ ■tote At the epArkimrUfln Fu-Berel Home. The femUy euigoAtt memorlAle be mAdt to the Heert MARTIN. MARCH 3. 1333. WILLIAM H.. 140 ChlppewA Rood: Ago lH belovAd huetand of FtorAACo A. Mertlb: doer fAthcr of Mra. Ida Mac SUko. lArl W. end Letend H. MerUn; deer brother ot Mra. Oreoe Johnion end Herbert Mer-tln. Aleo survived by four grend-children end three greAt-gTAnd-chUdren. Arrengenienti ere pend- . S3 Clerence Street: Age tS: ' - -mitoj. J. ..n....|nw. w.—...er of SSra. Junior SuUlvAh. Arnold Robert end Melvin MettiBAr: deer titter of Mri. IdnA StrelbAr Mra. Beu- MpArvUon CoubTt” Bervler'Center IW N/ Tete----" RoAd. Fontlec. Mlchlgen. Top roen only. Dm ai Medlun Die A Engineering Co . XXraRIENCXD ELECTRICAL EXCELLENT OPPOBTUNITY F p R AdvABOoniABt with I nAtlanel Coo-turner FtneneA Co. ApplIcADte must be betweei the egte of 33-31. Mutt „ be A high KbAoI greduAte. Good iBrOng aaIaty. PertonAl cat aI-lowencA furnlebed. A llberel plen of comneny benento. Apply Mr. Reich. AseoclAteA Loen Co.. 133 N. SAglnew. PontlAC, Mteb. FE 34814. BXPERIINCCD FORD MECHANIC. JNe Mi. Ooans I ^ « *'*10 8 Mato. MUfort. ___________________BARM- incrvMlnc wUb experlene# lor ___.tioutv w«ll educoW womoo -o?er 2S. Ho conYMstog. Htexlblo hours, emr btipful. PernmoMt. LI 4-8075. AVON CALUNO rat guAfAhTe* Since the substation is a pub- jiiTiiuAi.is ful imAii tod win jwvide TiraTp.®.. i"t.. TAAAdAi. iSrSt for tite new water jtot, there is no chuge for the parcel. , la ether bmiiiess, the Cam-mbsiofl approved the additloB M iMeiaanI L. Lorenzea as part-aer hi the ospership of a tav-era licease at 12 E. Keaaett Road. DIvMos of the aoerd of AudUere. Boom W-I4g. Weft AdmtnlatraUvt Wing. Otk-lAnd County Courthouer. I3M if. Tele- ----- - ^ Fontteo, Mlchlgen. D_OOUHTY BOARD OF FurcbAtlAg DIvlAlon. KEEP SMILING — ’The Mona Lisa seems to convey that sage as two-white-gloved employes of toe New Vnrtt Metropolitan Museum of Art gently prepared her yesterday for the return trip to France, after being viewed by more than a mil-lion persons during her 24^y visit to New York and Wash-A request* from Harold RJ ington, D. C. ^noMtr^" JAhn Tu5)a aim aurvlTAd by «1» grindchlldrAB end tlx grrat-greadchUdrAii. FnaArel icrvIcA will be held ThuradAy. MAreh 1. 1363 At 3;3t p.m. with the Rav. UVert WAbiter efflclAtlng. Ister-mAnt wUI bt tn Haw BudMn. Mr. Tubbe will lie In itete At thi PhllUpi FuntrAl Home to Ngw TbABAA ibtlteAAirAr wbA Mfl Mnrsg-jsusffia.* FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads FROM I A.3I. TO I F.:):. be aure to get yenr "KILL HjL.Adluatm«nU MB bi ghreo without tt My prtvtou CASH WANT AD RATI 3 3W 3W 331 4 1 44 4« tM 1 3N 141 t.63 ? IS irtj t 4.N 614 1344 3 343 3ft 11.13 H ilt M.63 I6t3 eaSii:i!sr‘2rSA«jiS FontlAO I-IMA Boi AUMbAn. The Pontiac Preat BABY SITTER BOUSEKEBP^. while. Uve In If dealred. OR 4.1553. beauty' operator. NORTH aide, CAU FE L3S34. _. CURB Olitt ^WANTID. EEWaf^ MMr.'*«Te”HlghlABd ^d.'n l-ffl-l.______________________ CURB OIRLS. APPLY -AiW- BOOT Beer, I3S North Perry.________ CURB GIRLS AND WAlYRESaSCS. Apply At Bte Boy Drlvo In Tcle-srADB And Huron St I'Ad food tervlce,- — llberAl beoenta. tncludlnt AccnmulA-■‘“’e and penakn. SnlAry «c - -------- BoapltAl Ann AiMr! Michigan. £XPER1ENCe6 WAITRESS. MuIt be 31. Telephant Ml I3SSS. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPitU- Barah Coventry. Mnat ba M twanty,, and have ear. No Invet ment, eoUectlng or dtUwoi OOtL FOR ASSEMBLY. APPL. Clewra, 6730 Dtete Hl^ OBNERAL. HOUSEWORK. dDU> care, live to nermMAnJ^ fyWw. ..t- LIBRARY AIDLJ? PONUAC PUBLIC'LIBJURmS Two to four yaan o< oollm ro. milrod ProfATAbly to UbanM Arta. Rxee^l^ wer^^ca^tlAiu. SAl- gy^HAl{!*ltt*£wBi *Srfc». I8EO DENIAL HYOIENIST or nart thna. SaIajt- boura woiteg •tondAida dteauaoAd rtow. Lacattd w. of UBlaa T. LaraA. EM L33S6 "SXSrTBRBnsvm. giu^BAoso muTi List ’•te^MtUne. Bta in or ^ « llEN AND 330MEN. » TO . W. k, nart and fun dr— » &T tar tar batl raoFEasroNXriTAPF'TOBHoR L*i^tsssf^.£syrsr“ In* «1U| pOOpIta ffcPy ■ 01 eeTiAgt degrat. •j*r?s EBCEPTIONIBT - HOtf8EiBlE>'fl. Aftteleal aatth telaphaat. Naat and pleoAont, muit Ilka worktac «lth peoplA. aMAt ba wmiBBto bg IramAd. Vartaty of dutlaa. totenat-Int and chAnflng work. Rapte «IUi reawno of woiii raeord. boaluk roe TED'S ^Dining Room Waitresses • Curb Girls Day Shift TYPIST FoIr GENERAL OPFICH work. FlAAM write Poattea Peaas Box IS._____________________ TWO SHORT OBOBR WAhWEBSEa needed. Apply T4 a.m. or by appointment, MOM Dlatr. wnt Huron at ElUabeth Uka Rd. PteAM AAlt for freae. -WAITRESS WANTED. JOES CONEY liland. 1631 6. Telegraph. PE Tankea 8t«n. Miracle M elating Ago and AUAUfteouwwa •* PontlAC Prato Box 76. WOMAN WANTED POR KITCREN ■ • -b girl. ApMy Big Boy I Dfatia HlghwM. WHITE UmOLEAOED BABYSIT, ter Mora for home than wAgei. Call PE 63338 dmyr. PE 6-7S6P ■ A^tw »-_______^_____________, WANTED: OIRL POR OENEIUL offlee work. Work te vartod aod tntereetlnt. Muxt operate oRIct MUdraa. owS traae. PE SgSTS. WOMEN WAHTEO 3 women wanted to do tetopboM ■urvey work from our office. Pleaeant working condltloat. g^ WHITE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Live m. approx. 4 wkx. 133 wek. CaU After 5 p m. FE 3-3334_ WANTED BABYSITTER TO UVE and wtsAA I d. 613^. PHYSICAL THBRAPUT I tervicee. Saiary <— ' h «perlencA._ Liberal beneflU. Apply Pei St^^Joeeph Rupit RETIRED COUPLE TO cArE POR Apartment buUdInf In exehaam tar living quarteri. OR 3-38S EAT RELIABLE malnteoAoce wor Reply to box W, 1__________ W.ANTED EXPERIENCED BAKER A0.i boker’A botear. Apply JZl W, Buroo. Thomae Bakery._______ inphyMant AftMiM 9 --.^restoD-Walker Smith EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE ' Telephone FE 4-05R4 34'» Eaet Huron_____Suita 4. -Midwest Employment 43S Pootlae State Bank BuUdtag ________PE 3-33r_________ LEARN HEAVY EQUmiOKT, sis. hra.. an Doaert, Drag Unet. ate. LEARN SUCCESSFUL 8ELLINO. New melhed. Poottet Praae Baa 84. PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEQX EnroUmenl AeceptM at —.— Day and Evening aaaeet —Prepare Now for Tour Putur 16S Eiut Huroa_______PE 6- Warfc Wairted Mala EXPERIENCED BAM PLATBH AND •nsi. PILOT FOR HIRE. AOB S3. FBONB PB 3.3606 After 8 p.m.__________ BOOFINO AND SIDINO HAN #rni 13 yean exparlenee, ,lx laaktag tow woA. call 3&3«3. _____________ TOUNO MARRIEO IIAM 31 -‘-— wort. Ixparleneed la n- and houAA cleaning. I 3 ITOMlUf DE -RE W/ me A-1 woFk FE 4-1131 . Call After 3. 333'^l IR0NINO6 33 FER BUSHEL. ASK FLA8TERINO. NEW AND RBPAOt. Vera Keller. UL 3.1T63. _____ BESIOBNTIAL AMO COMMESaAb tt JttDLLDlNO MAta uMd 3x4i. 33c each: txtxlWfoot . M 14.IOOL flM taob! BAA and oB ' bodara. MWa. mbt. rm lamMATEa m all wn- Heewte ColwfYtlll. **""*’* ELECTRIC MOTOE SERVICB EJS- Rgfk.yFE'gar- «• ,... .-,• • - "t % - *> , ‘H V '■' •. D-8 THE PONTIACf PEESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1963 tax ntanu. Retwniblt i INCOME TAX H & R Sl&CK CO. ' «' WMa AND BATH. priVatx. Utuitiw. ^*J;U7i «lj«r «._____ dijMlT i ROOMS. UTILITI^. Ft -iSm 51 Pin* 81 iMt Rmni, UaftraWiMli 4f r Kat* Onno Sifa Hmnh :k. i»-tsn. ItRAL VAL-, , WmttllMd btatt^ (OLORBD 5 ROOMS. PRII wm. Huron S< 4-*m CASH . 48 HOURS LAND CONTOA^S-HOmS ----WRttiHT^ •lantllr check or nearlT Blind I in»l» Tclcren nurae at World W m Per llooUi pentad lUaldeol Meneftr §44 BtA( Bird, et Veitaele __________rn 4»7«a__________ NftwLY OfcCORATkO , ..'111 ull on lAod d«Btr^. / y*Ut ^ LnO lUnllf |*ZAR PONTIAC OKNUtAL ' . 4 bedttiotiu. 1 etr fortf*. lut*- BCBAHn CARR POR ELOR b^^Wnil* room, Moood I WILL CARR POR i ELDERLY PXO- 1 MOVmO SRRVICH. REASON- Do You Want It SOLD.-.. Or Just Listed? Propart* lilted with os will rioelrt imm*dlsU ntuntlenl W* itirt work at onoe to ■i^.nSr^r**,u’S?^, ____________Rd. 875-8W1.____________ LOOKINQ fOR NICE LAROR clean 4 roomsT Inipect upper 111 Whuieinore. All utliltlei. uZl for 5 couplei iliarlng. No drinkeri. raiHWn| t ^sfirtlHji 23 A-i OEooRATnra - PAiirmio -plaitennt —'papertna. Pree Eel.. REMOV. _ ■ ______________:. whiu. PAPER RANOINO A EPECIALTT Painting, Thompeop. PR 4.8SS4. fiuimNO AVERAbE ROOMSr l« eonipiet*. PE 4-J874. Warren Stout, Realtor Ig nrlvi s% _™ja JSi” HAVE TOUR RADIO AND TELRVUIOW REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service lien, Reaeonable ' Pree Tub* Teiflhg Mentgomery Ward Pontiac Mell TrBRfiMrtfltisii 2S INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM IS per cent .off PE 1-5011. PE 4-54M. WmM CMMrsR to B—rd 2t , CHILD CARE VICINITY OP DRAY-ton or Pontiac. OR 3-44W. WhhM HmssIisM 0m4s 29 Customers Waitini HOMES WANTED CONTH CT8 OH » HA ASStKTATE BROKERS «g Prank'In Blvd._FE I-I6M IIAvt: $100,000 In each lo purchaee good leaioned land contract*. For Immediate ac- Tc^UST JOHNSON REALTOR NEEDED All type* of Real Eatate. II you have property to aell call ua lor help In dlapoataig of It. No obll- NEWLT DECORATED, a-BRDROOM. .*!!!!* Lake area. SS7-554L ■ OCHESTKR UPPER. POUR room* and garage, alov* and Irlgerator. 4M Fourth. LI IA17I. IE8T, SIDE 4 NICELY PURNIBB room*, utliltlei. PS 5-dIN da JgE.5.*gad evea. and Bun. A|Mr1^^ -----.-REDROOM LAKE FRONT apt*., partly turn. OR l-tlC‘ 1 BEDROOM TERRACE ON_____________ Uke, Year arpund. leaae. Mj-IMi. - BEDROOM, OROUNO FLOOR, theatre,' 550* a'*inoBtH PS*4-$ll^ ROOMS. STOVE AMD REERIOER- loat new t bedreem. gea b hot water, cyolon* lenced ya— SS?‘rol^^h**1Sith!* r^a'l ___ t. PE 3-754S__________ NEWLY DECORATED I-SEDRc houee, ga* beat, adulu only —ith. Annett In*. Reallort. 21 on St, PE SS465. ‘*^C<|ram*rci RENT -SELL OPTION GAB HEAT WALL TO WALL CARPETINQ CHOICE LOGATKHW (In north part of Ponllacl NEAR POWUC MOTOR and NORTHERN HlOB tf'Emar’E Lot 160x325... l-bedraana^biaisalew. gaa b*i BuUt h ISM, M flooira, txl4 ul. tty roan. Double garwm. In Raw-ihonw Saiwal dltlrM^. PRICED RIOHTI Bluebird... Commare* laka prlell*g*a al yi lot ttn*. Large {-bedroom bun Jow-I*i20 living todm. natu.^ baaement. Attached garage *— Very levcly eetttng. appm. acre. CAlX POHUlOWmi Brick... Bargain — owner muat tell badrocmi, earneted Urtng ia__, dining roam, loewy ktteban. Pull baaement. tiled floor, •- Humphries FE 2-9^36 It no aiuvrer call PR t-SIdl 52 N. Telegraph Road Member MulUric LUUng Scrrlec cncei. EM 3-4114._____________________ ROOMS AND BATH ON AUGUSTA Street 550 PE 2-8205 or 412-1541. ROOMS. riRST FLOOR. cLEAN. cduIlK. busline 5M. FE 2-4M3. cbixlRED 2 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY Adame Really. PE S-40g3._______________ POR COLORED. 4 ROOMS AND bath, lower. PE 5-75g2 after 2 p.m LAKE FRONT. 2'b PLUS BATH UP-^r. Excellent ahape and location. Cell dally and Bi IV I24-5ITS RENT OR BOX 215 Buya Maw Rom*. PE 2-2752 1:20 to 5 p.m. _________Wtetown Realty________ BMALL HOOBE PARTY FURNISHED "'I Miller Rd., Lake Orion. on* M3-I21I.______________ )N LAKE FRONT, 2-BEI >m, 5120 a mo. U4-2T45 i ■0018. •__________________ ---------------- WEST YALE AT STANLEY couple. MY 2-1500 PONTIAC - NEW 2 AND 4 BEDRM. RENT-OPTION. I06.U A MO “Father, please don’t hum. I’m trying to do my homework!’’ BY OWNER IF YOU ARE Paul Jonei, Bestty--JTS ItBM ApatlmsHts—Furnished 37 5-4202 WE T-EWO 01 , parktng Qf fm 4»_______ jnR8T TLOOK. MEN CHttr 2-^OOM APARTMENT POR RACh- NO vacancies at BL002fPIBLD Terrace*. However, manaarr "• ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL AduiM Only PE l-W- ------- NICELY FURNISHED PVT. BATH. i Snd entrance. 20 Norton.____ tr PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN. Ap^O . ------ _ __ heat, hot water. PE 4-2700. ' WEST SIDE, 5 ROOMS AND BATH. SLEEPING ROOjTpORToiJfTLE- teebed gerege, bee ncel. NIC* nelgbboi tng dtstoner to i PE 4 am._____________ Templeton DRAYTON PI^INS 2 bedroom*, ell tired turaaee. tiled PencM nri, 1 Mi - car garagt, payed drlyeway. Only SS,SM wftb eaay term* or leea tor eaah. I K. L. Templeton, Realtor I2M WILL HAWDLX - THIS LOVE-ly modem bungalow. Omy teytn year* old. AH newly decorated. Full basetnenl. Oil AC furnace. floor*. Payed alreat. Better hi jnmr family ot thia area. We hay* approximately 14 lota available to pick from .....----- j,rt>*. The** 1 —----------., .„nlc with pcvl water, atorm aewtr, gaa, ynd ......j — ... -flex). In high, rolling, we ter. atorm_______ round wiring mo -----------fie WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedroom b fiaturM tirepleci i*il'**K*mpi -» PE 44»2r but Huuius, FurRishtd 39 PE 2-t416. WARM CLEAN ROOM i i“JiS Yerpeting. iVi-cer garage. . 242 Orchard Laka ; « DOWN - It iMrtjag^e _ Jll Pll._______________ Ing agreement. In oi we cannot glve-yr * w ilElroae 7-1 _____Y IT OR gE___________ ____ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA H42I._____________ diiSH POR 1‘tiRNrrJRE AND AP- pUnnece. 1 piece - ----- een-e, PR 4-^.________________ iop dollar paId for FUhffl- tara, nppllaeeea, loola, etc. Auo-tioac cyary Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OR 2-2717, B * B AUC-TION, 5St5 Dixie Hwy._________ Want to buy furniture, ap- pllence* or enylhina of value. CaV Hall’i Auction Belea. MY 3-1171 o MY 2-0141.____________________ Wanted to buy furniture. * uX?a% ?^*i‘,m*' wk. or .225 per m 5150 Highland Rd. m.50 Mr 11 S73.lfM. RtNt HuusM—URfurnishtd 40 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN- r anything of 9 itton. ■Y t ADULTS. 4 OR 8 UNPURN-Jihiff“roorh” apT" ^ ^ Do PcM^^drlnk. ] ---------------jjg WANTS • near downtown. 1 ROOMB AND BATH UPPER, adult* only. Auburn Helohta vlcln-Hy. UL 2-21 IS_,_________ 3 ROOMB AND BATH. APPLY TO Apt 7. 7, Clark St._______^ 3 ROOMB AND BATH. RXDEOORAT-ed. too per mo. aU utUIUee In-eluded. PE 0-0270. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE front. utUltle* fumlehed, a d u 11 a only, 072-1753.____________ I R005(9~'MODERN, CHILD WIttjv- -conic. 5555 Pontiac Lahe Rd. > BATHS, 2-CAR VBEDROOM. GAS HEAl NEAR - - -•^-jl., 577 --- -- *- rair Rtnt Sturts 44 7S2T M-S* AT WILLIAMS RuRt Officu Spact CHOICE OPFICE SPACE ... of loaal buatncaa Ideally lor prWaalbnia or bualneu________ Utralloo. Call Manager. Waldron Hotel. PE 5^1157----^---------- C_ _________ _____ r. Huron. PE 34215 I ROOMS AND BATH. 40 FOOT 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE . only. 500 per month ■ Utlliuee. PE 5-4022. Large parking < 'J BATEMAN^; For personalattenl^^tll the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TKI.KPHONE FE 5-6311 Clean and sharp. 2-car gara on lat. floor. Aluminum flora A real borne for only 20.500. POUR-BEDROOM RANCHER — Ji ----- atreet from our lot to loL.. aiemenl. Oca heat. Wall-lo-arpetlng. Aiumlnum atom— Here la. a lot pf bom* 1„ 15.900. Eaay terms. Owner sut*. AEE FRONT - Wl t of land. Brand l. .. — Contemporary bl-l*vel. You ou Inspect tbl* one. Walk- Laig* attached. two4*r garage. '--- -------na. Brick rirep,aci Very UtracUy* wtl_ I brick ealerlor. W* lay term*. L^ ps_B^D YOUR NEW CU8- L. II. BROWN, Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Road Phone PE 44504 or PE 2-4110 LAKEFRONT BEAUTY Vacant. More right im-4-bedroom Cepe Cod brick on lovely beech. TruiV e bonne coi BeeutUuUy landicaped ~ " pletely fenced lot. lewi concrete brc*kweitr_2 ^iT-batbx. irrge recre plus many other featu trad*, ^all for appoints_____ J. T. WARDEN, Realty ... »--- 332-7157 fiome la 00 day* or leu. An] our speoulatlve homes under atructlon or completed can ready for oeeupancy In 10 h days. Stop by our furnli model for brochure and f lodala o day. I:3e to a:ao: aio 'through Thursday. 1:30 t< GILES URBAN 3-bedr nent. garage « bought on C I for further 1 ! NORTHERN RIOR AREA. Sharp 5-room, 5-bedroom home. Aluminum •IdlDg. m-car gstag*. 1 lota. 00.--•6S fim price wllSterm*. ' 4-BBDROOM BRICK vrltta all extru. Stone fireplaee, carpet and drapet. baeement. racreatko room, water ioftener. biclnerator, ruet filler, gas best. 2-ear garage and more. Atl west of PonllK off Mlddlebclt Ro — Call for appolniment. . GILES REALTY CO- t PE 2-0173 221 Baldwin Aye. MUL%LE* U8TD?0* &CRV1CE MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE IRWIN I Lakefront 2-bedroom lakafront home with alum, aiding, auto, gas hast, fan and hood. Carpeting drapei included. Excellent c tlon. * North Suburban 2-bedroon bungalow with bauinent. oak floors, plas walls and 2-csr garage. RIti on 2 scree. BCheol bui to P* Nerthera end itodlaon Jr. North End 2-bedroom home with full bi carpeted living room i Ig room, fenced lot. gari recreation room and alum, eldl $250 DOWN $p?*Sib2Lo5!f*$£miII Nko roam with ptetura window, family kBehm. bs£~ oU beet. large M. near aebaoL A goad buy at 57,550. GKAv’vFORD AGENCY BATEMAN Open 5-7:30 RANCH or TRI-I.EVEL 5 bedrooma, Itb bdtbe, Um-tly room, rang* sod oven, '’?10,«»1to$lT,975'i5 • 5s45?oifHrrniR OPPosiTR errr airport LEFT TO MODIU too CAN TRADE , ^floemlield Hills Prestige area eonvanlant to P— Use and Detroit. Roomy 2-b*drm. raoeh with fuU baaement, loM than 3 yaara old. Bower, watr-and'gaa with big 120x120 ft. to Large fsmUy room at ground toy with sliding gleu doors. It's ntoi you will really like It. A ehowta will eonrlnoe you. 102,510 wit M.400 down plus eoete. YOU CAN TRADE East of Pontiac Itonch style on big 100 x 458 t tot with 2-«sr^garag*. Built In 1054. gaa heat and hardwood floori. Family room, nice shad* treee and fenced yerd. It's sharp mmI it t* Wtt Vltib 11.000 down plus oot‘- “ *^oR CAN TRADE Oakland Universit' Just a short dla^c^__ rag* and fenced Taiir^yard. Big lot. 275 ft. deep with loads ol garden area. Oleamlng aluBilnun elding and gai Pi 511A50 and only $t.208 ***“* “v^b CAN TRADE Acres, Acres, Acres 40 Acrei just north of Clarketon with one of the aluupeet 1-beOroom homes you have seen. Approx. t.OOO ft. lake frontege. Beautiful wooded and hilly country. 1.*'“' planted ptoe trees; dear, du—. fS^-^th^do^M ™^*tOU CAN, TRADE No Down Payment TO VBTERAH: said only 544 per month plus taxes and baurancc. Comfortable and eoay 2-bedroom with new PA f---- * —' Const . Bata*. Development By RAC Robertson. Inc. Dnys OL 1-5701. nfUr 0 OL 2-7531 in S-2165 J«e* wtowM: New 2-bedroom. West si prlTlIege*. Sale or opti •eel Nelion Bldg. Co. I REMODELING i KjBasuua:i,inu ana Auuaiiuno Kraft Sidini?-& Roofing FREE KanMATtS PE ♦-2802». Hautiwi Survlcu ______JS AND BEOULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 m Auburn FB 5-1514 touti-*cctiturm VISIT US DURING 1st Annual Boat Show AT PONTIAC MALL March 4 through bterch 5 Harringrton Boat Works "Tour Bylnrude Deelcr" 2IW «. Telegrtph Rd 331-8812 PAUL ORAVB8 CONTRACT Pree Estimatea OR e-isi WINTER SPECIAliS Kitchens._bAthj, xecreatlon —rooilil.-tadinona. No money down. Free esthrslei. Oulnn's Conalruc- Ihcorm Tux Survicu LL WORKING PEOPLE'S AND J. scmi«nc*^M»M‘. sicirHigB-lend Rd. (M59) ______ _____ REPORTS PRE- pered, Baldwln-Walton area, Mrs. Kaywerd. PE 4-TO5. RALPH k. NOTART PUBUC PE 5-7S82 102 B. Pike __________?!_**" HOME OR Utn^ COMBINATION DOORS, 212.88 IS 'xlg" CelUng Til*. „8e *q. ft. Whit* pine etorm alkh. 738 *q. ft. 2'xS’ Oypsum »aw5>ck*bu)o* kSpplt AAA PIANO TUHINO BOCXIHO STOKER COAL 817.45 PER TON Olga Poea Stoker and Purnae* Rentueky Lump, *fg and kStakei Pocahontas Brtqu^ 124 too RLATLOCR coal CO PR 2-7: ALTBRAT70RS ALL TYPES. KNIT dresaas. toatbar coato OR 2-7182. ■cxin iRHna. cuenaeAL st ■ jsTasr 1 TUNINO AND RfEPAIRDiO r Sehmidi FB MSI nuiturtai Survicu COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURES. ~‘''ng*. pip*, new and used. SAVE PLUMBING CO 172 S. SaglJSW______PE 5-21W WaHpaper Steamer Floor taoders. pollebar*. band sandat*. furnace vseuum etoan-*•*. Oakland Puel * Paint. 424 Orchara Lake Ave., PE 2415S. PONTIAC FENCE 12 Dixie Bwy. OR 2- FLORES AND MARTIN 3-BEDROOM HOME. Ui BATHS, large kitchen, living room, new family room, and large utility room. No baeement, 2-car attached garage. large fenced lot, on paved atreet paved dr good location. 219,808. 874-1432. General Tree Service Any tixe lob —Try our b PE 2..964I. nc 5-3025._______ MONTR08S TREE SERVICE Harbor. Elwood R________ ■ 85.S50 ON YOUR LOT — 55__________ Model’Open Dally 1-5 842 DeEtta. Troy • —0 or 8784B54 PROOCTORI ___Inatlon for bom. ... . — Lovtly old colonial. 5 bedraonis. 2 baths. 2 larfe Uvlnt room*, fireplace, large dining room, famUy kitchen, new hot waUr beat. I 250-foot frontage of paved road, ■paeloux. landicaped grou—•- '■—-garage. Priced attracUvel Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M58> 40 Mllei West of Telegrapb-Huro :M 2-3IU3_________Evei. OT-! IN THE MIDDLE OF AN ORCHARD r Your own 5-acr* hull farm with _ kinds of tppis. peacb, pasr, plum tod cherry trees — about 450 In NORTH PERRT CORNER S-famlly corner lot. 2 car garage, neat to Voerhyla Funami-Romr.-.. Good—condRIdn. Bargain. GLARK 3TH1NO ' t' with la room, natural llraplat dinette, nice kitchen, o___ I'i baths, buenunt, workthop, -vttTniWwrac furnace. Only 58,750. Will accept trad*. Oh to spacloua 78x221 lot. Like new. 3 bedroom, family kileben, oak floored bedrooma end — room. Ceramic tiled bath, ful ment. oU heat. 8500 move hi. me. plus Ux and tot. HA08TROM REAL ESTATE. 4800 W. ------- OR 44258 evee. eaU OR 24 512442a retirement HOME - NEWLY CLARK RIAL nTATK TO BUT. BELL AND TRADK —. W. HURON PK 2-7E Evening* call PE3-514S or PI 442 DORRIS peU^M( dlnlDf room, m dfm utebtB. S hi FINANCINO 18 NO PROBLEM Ott this rombllnc ranch home ~ 100x180. _._.‘Oom hoi_______ 18x34 with off the il etoroM I ie tUod to TthHuren. Loice urtrllefM. Bar* ---- »a •• • RMU .V*.. 1?LL! TruckiRfi HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your Price. Any time. FE t-OOM. UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCkiNQ. rubblah. fill dirt, grading —' — g"^^^-T0l..5M7t4; - A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME AT 1 253 Crystal Lake Dr., near ~ ' ley. g bedroome. 12x14 '__ room. den. Youngitown kitchen. LIOHT HAULINO. EVENTOOS AND weekend*. PE 2-655S. LOCAL TRUCKINO 8ERTICB. PI 1-5857 or UL 2-2811 3-BBDROOM. BRICK RANCH. I *“‘loeed porch, cerport ai age. $13.800. 882-0379, HIVE 3-BEDROO located In Rochest O'NEIL OPEN DAILY Id Development Co. 335-4979 O'NEIL NO DOWN PAYMENT OI — W* have tw that are already • d by the Veteran* A bcautlfnl 3-bedroom home plus family room I*-*-* floor fireplace.____ peUng, drapes, gai boat, 1-garag*. gu.uo. AVON TOWNSHIP. In this p graaalvc eommuntty m* are off tog thItnjJ lalua^ Attract ^ThtSfle^-bedroom bungm - '-Ill basement. Sttunted___ Iful lot 1S0U40. New wall-to-wall carpeting, comic* board* with Indirect Ugtattog, oab floora M>d nlumtonm ttomu. $11,588. XTK CATCH^O BOMB, 811,880. Truck SuRtuI Trucks to Rent Dump Truck*—Semi-Trailer* Ponbiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, n 8. WOODWARD for acheols. church and shopping facilities. Owner trsniferrcd. PHJ loan available. $23,500. 85,000 Tlmra rOL 1-5255 DRAYTON PUAlNi. I-BTO.____________ ranch, larga lot, ttb-car garage, fenced yard, 8il,880. OR 3-1535. Colonial RlUa Subdivtakm Bloomfield Hill* •cboolsTCiutom U|ihulsturing r Ktlchah. Pull baaement a anelled recreation room and fl lace, 2 ■ car garage, gcreei . arch. Storms and eoreens. C drape.. 522.305. : ?Sik?.’ or tonea^ Loc i. at School H It. OL 14575. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC THE GOOD LOOKS OP HURON Can Roil d’ReU, PR 2-7IS2 Have Model to Show 2 bedroom ranch—2 bar garagt, memenl. Ihermo windows.----- OLaON riPMOya’nfnrWfl “otn* < Eniy------ -------------------- HARRINGTON H Thomas upholstering "18 W WALTON BLSD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Haas. Batla-faction tuaranteod. PE 8-IMl. rrv-; ----------- ------ 'AHPET WALL WASHING [. Low rate*. PE 4- WoRtud HuusubuM Goudi Wutur Hgu Survicu ECTRIC — STEAM AND TORCH ..r thawing oul water line* aad sewers Con*-* Rental. PE 84842. iAV* fcoumiiiirrpoR THAWDia - ------lints. PE 44031. Wuud-Cuku-Cuul-Tuul CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL PIRE-fuel, seasoned wood both for a, Thtfdace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL b PAINT. 45 Tbomi ■' PE 54155. . » . _ _____ 5 bedroom briek, drtpea and * pel. PE 2-4455._______ . IN ROCHESTER. FOR SMALLIa lly who wanU to be clos* church, school, shopping. Staarp 4 room home on Maywood. rUM SHEPARD, OL 145IB. ’____ LIKE CONTEMPORARY STyCE? Btrlktog 3 bedroom homo so lane handsomely landscaped lot. In Ro-etaeeter. finest area. 815.800 gor' termi. CaJ owner OL 14751. MILLER WEST SIDE. New IlMtog. flril till offered. A sharp, eletn 5-bedroia.. home only 5 years old. Uletlm* aluminum aldnig. 8 hr”- ‘ firat floor, Tennessee t___ place Including fixtures, tiled bath with tbower. High, dra baaa-ment—m-ear garagt. Vary attractive — Pneed al IU.780. Mortgag* terau. TUx baiM can ----- -------natural log-bur fireplace. A aecond firntoee lures a rotUserle tad b eon._ leoUy loetlad to the dtatog iwom. Ton’ll bars 2 completeba&a. on* DhSi un!ter*UM*rtI5?’to5m**I^‘ mcrtimel wlU be a real Joy i *“*i*.' Lew I qutUfled i BUNTOON LAKE BSTATBB-Ooe- elory gray brick, very m--- alructed. wet piaetcM wl.... — .oak floorbig. lovely ceramic batta-—Tou’U love the 17-foot mod-1 ■ tomorrow, country - style featuring rustia hardwarr ..ilUethlp Itooleum, parfeol t r preference la Early American NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage I »pt. Community water, . ft. of llTlng area, gw ---- .xatefully decorated, good garage. Off O^yk*^Md^______ "^ARKALINO — Rambling —jh home. Bltuatad an 5 acre* of MlJaUe land. Over 1,8*0 iquar feet of living area. Ton will ail 'Jie over-alied living room eban VO ________J. 2*xi*_________ ga. A hone wo at* proud to $10,850 with 81,588 down. COUNTRY ESTATE, 834.880. „ •prtwUng, tong, low and rnabUng AttadrwMd Ttneb home wlUaUM tq. ft. of UTlng area. Situated on a ttb ter* knaU with panor----- view of 7*0 aer* laka and_____ rounding country. Bpaclouc Uvtoi room It X 28 with window yraO that brlnw the beauty ouUlde light ta your A dining room that la perfect ■ctttng for entertaining. 3 mtwWe tlreplacei. full bath and m bath, good bawment, rich vmU to wall ting and beauU^’ -■------- ----wrlwl'water mwt ful breakfast nook bo cosy and handy that It baoomw a family gathering plact. A very attractirc £»"Sty* ind'*pr5o*d'*t^”IL DORRIS * BOR RBULTORS $69 Montli ■w Modal DnUy 11 to 8 yempre Tb-ao n It north of I I* Country O :Wo-ear garagt. 1 i lot. good abada, t. Pair prie* miy I RTOERR I P^bmjEt^WITH LITTLB C HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL KENT of land. 1 nle* badrma.._________ large lly. rm. AllracUve kileben with tile featurw. luU bamt wttb - - ^ and work Mtop. Mwr W STOUTS Today Best Buya LIVE IT DP — Country atyl*. bfod ern 5-room ranch home wH.. family room, atuched betted Jgrag*. email modem horse ' laadeetped serca. Convf to new aaprewway, Clat- achooU. Only 115.750 with 52.500 ramie oain, rats, fenced yarn Walking distance to all schools Pontiac gfotor. Only 51.550 dowi will bandto, no mortgage cotta. ATTRACTTTE LABXPRONT—Ranch style home with attached garage carpeted Uvlu room with fli place, country kiteben with breal fast baj;, _bto_mllIty-rpoia, -e foreed~ air heat, storms ac tereoa*. carpeted bedrooma. tl-. bath. Only 514.900 with terjna. quick powewlon. Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Baglnaw Bt. Ph. PB 5-011 om.im; 880* dSmi.^ $:!"• Acres of Land f-bedroom, enrpeted^ UvIm roe biteben with dining ^ ^^Attaehedgarag*. Oak flpo plaitared walU. A alM Otamtoi tided home Juet 5 fdl^w^ PontlaoTMeed at 814.^ CLI HAROU) R. RRAHXa. 581 Union Ubo Rd. !-« Frushour WATER 8PORTB tone ^ walk out theto W/wn^nrftftoSSS ■—If J bw* ■ isigv.jd-br«i.«^ wm ranch, II baaemed ror OI. iIn mortgagf oo Jack Frushour, Realtoy A 8-4029__________ PR 5-&28 TRADE Tour equity for what you rwlly want — new or aidat-Ing homes — any alt* — any direction. Yon need n» money — let ut solyo your reel ectate jnoblema. Today’s Top Trades" 100’ Lake Fj^ - - ----------------- utility room, 11.05*. 81.85* nown. 517 monio mcludlr " and toiurano* or trad* $1,200 Down and only |r*- taxw and I 2-bedroom ri and 00 x250’ ditlance to --- ----- Act quick on this on*. Four Bedrooms dolin'* aS*"**‘‘*mMth*°^ wr7 half baths, basemant vrlth oti heat. W’xlU’ corner tot — 2* day poecetelon. Near Northern High Corner lot and paved ctrwt. l-room bungalow with bwement and m car garage. 2* *1*. *1.8** down, plus ctoting cwt*. KAMPSEN ANNETT West Side Newly decorated 3-bedroom home to Indian Village Includes wall to wall carpeting and drapea, 3 natural firtplacw and flnlshad rcc-retllon room. 2-car garage and paved piivat* drive. Equestrians 40 scree with good 2-bcdrm. bungelow right to the horse coHirtry. wllfato 20 mUw radius of Detroit to W. Bloomtield Twp. Good 20x4* building sultmbl* for riding horsee. Well eecluded with piivat* drive Into property. Ottawa Drive Large brick home with 4 bedrooma. 3 full baths and 2 htU baths. eomptoUly modernised kitchen with aU convenlencee. Lovely caraet- . tog aad soma drapea. Pto- scaped lou and 2-car biick grage^^pieaettlo^on cloe- ram, dining I. a lot « BRICK RANCHER: car attaehad garage, large tot and extra lot ayallable. Piieod 21 KVELTH COURT: 2 bodroom famUy hnne, room, dtotog room. Urge batin’* Bmumant,'m'hmt. garage. near Pontlae Oeaaral Roa-pllal tad lebooU. Prtead ‘ ■“ too with 81400 down. Imn and kitchen oo lat floor, -- rooms, bath and larga kitchen up. Basement gae beat, and ga- ■otaoai and Rionptot. John K. Irwin ft Sons Realtor! "BUD" Near Wisner School *80, terme, wnj Down doftiL big tlUium, dining room, gsa fltad r ttilil. OHarad at 81.-a, why not ae* It todayl throughout, f 1 r e p brenklast nook, till vanity, gas beat ant .... ----- 3-ear garage, 2 lot*. Do your *—*•- - favor, call nowj LAKB KRONT. A ibv vrteed boot Need! eome work. An Meal :Hm for boaUng aad lakes. The borne has 4 rooms d bath, new gas fumaee. ibi-Qum aiding. WtrSm total price, nut eea be arranged. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Httiwa ' open 8 to 8 HICKORY DROVE or FT. RUOO OP THE RILLS SCHOOL DDL TRICT. Offering an Immaculate 2-■idroom brick, all newly Beeorat-I and carpeted VVIl buement. 2-_jr garage, doubly tot. shady tr*a galore A gsed buy at 81440S — Term* trraagad. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor " S. Talegrtnb one* optn 84 2-n82 rt 24818 $9995-$1000 DOWN 52’ Lot PamOy Rot._ IMrcar Oarag* . Oat Beat 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10595-1095 DOWN 114 batoa lV4bedroom ranch borne wttb i_ WATKINS LAKE FRONT Biwgatow. Uvtog rocm w with attractlVL 22*0 Dlxl* Rwy. at TeWgraph. • RWM BodsB IN ItSSyM^'oXli Smith Wideman FE 8-0466 SCHRAM Jr. Executive Home M todga-' I dtomg Ith buUL area, cheerfu; kttcl to oven and rang*, eiaie vesii-bule entrance, full basemant wttb recreation room, gaa forced air heat. 1-car attached garagt. situated on a 170x140 feet M. truly a fine home and prteod at anly S25.no. Shown by appOtotinent only. Williams Lake 2-bedroom bungalow. n»«i ta a i Uvtog and dtaing aroa. UxU loci den. cement patio, fenood canal front lot. I bloek from a good **^ beach, prised to amf nt IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Ml JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L187TNO SERVICE Val-U-Way $74 PER MONTH ^ludea taxes tod toniranc*. I-bedro. lake prlyllegedhom* near atrluato. Beautiful knatty pto* kitchen, large ulUlly aoom, 1* Oft. Hit. Only 8m down. $600 DOWN Medan 3-bedroom borne off Baldwin. Convenient to Fleher Body. WYiini***. oak ftoon. fuD baio- -^BEDROOMS Walk downtown from tbit older 1-story home. Very clean. lacg* dtomg room, baeement. Quick naaaai cion. PuU price only N.9W. R. J. (Dick) VALUET QAYtORD” rR OP PONTUC this beautiful evel bom* on a larga^S^y I bedroamt, 1'4 baths, bullt-ta »” " ■ ^“•'%^nS«iSrWdigS: NO $9300 frtMTt for ipiiMa hocM wm Pa DOWN ON YOU COLORED ______^.f.,r^d«5 payment. FHA tarma. Call lor deUUa. _ JACK LOVELAND IHd caai Laka Rd. NEW BARGAIN NO MONEY DOWN ----- 1:10 to I "lake PRIVILEGES MACEDAY LAKE Ideal bama far the trowtni tan more upatalra. Larga Imroadlata poaaaaaloo. A real bar-tatn at OEHO with Mta down. ITS jL COUNTRY LIVING i?i«in2!i.*"i.ff grsi mlautaa Dorn Pootiaa. lUJIS. , C- PANGUS, Realtor NA 4-im near Latiia Laka — nraplaca —' !!2a^wS^na^l"5‘fi..g^ lli lamOkn WaaMO.Ian. dtOblfl floor room — flropUeo ~ plan — loMf of el< board! — hardwood torod. Kltehoo tn Professional Business Oood location. Beautiful apot an *Hwhw LAKB AV*m» 44udU7 •pMtowrt hou!!. < month unloaa owner occuptaa 0 apanmont. Afl whHa accupaiH ftla ProPw*\a?22 ith’m’nmr COMMERCIAL BUILDING n trade. Orar $300 aq. fl A main blAw location ato down, inn tzdianto . down. Wbat bare you $y"i5mims***"" ^ ' BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY , Par pcriooal attention call tfaa COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE FE 5-6311 lasiEfts OwartEEHiaa azpratawn m-itti. S1-A ACRE GAMP BIDE. OATLORD BOWUNO ALLEY and Claaa ona of Iha oorth'a beat Over SM.0M iroaa on bar ahma. • allayt. lll.Mt down. Vary profU- HOBILE SITES. DONY RENT. BUT V, ten. m down. tM a 1—“■ OR Mm. Blo^ Broa. Corp. WEBSTER UH-Actaafa I SCENIC ACRES - SIJM Want Eaalty. OrtonrUla. 1 -----tEs Dfviiiiiin fllaU Twp. PE 'iviuKu HiHfo I tors, Twp. rs i^47 or rx A GOOD SELECTION C. mNGUS^ Realtor oHTommxE _______ »*-!g BUILDING SITES Many lana panala In rarlona location., doiaa with parad atraata. Loca^o^^ Exoaliar ***■ uSw At taaa LADD’S INC. MaBLapatr Rd (Pam Mlt) PH tmi or OR t-tm after ~ “ iSn^ threatTndar tU.SM. TRADE TOUR HOME GK ONLY ItM DOWN , -CTSCHUETT FE 8-0458^ SPECIAL COLORED 01 it J. (DICK) VALDET Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor, wIlL SACRIFICE** S baabtUol lata. Id’ H’ tiwnt to nr. Oolt EatAtoa, Roehai|ter ___________Bwn I After I p.m. Ita-«m. ---^^POE EOUEBEL#- ' _x atch>dad. country lecati^ Ma^. Takt*^mIa^^M 1^ toJB^ Laka^^^—rish CARL W. BIRD, Realtor A & W DRIVE-IN Make your ytar'a bMame _ . monuii. Packue tnclu^i^boot of Bo aet and ready wban tba aaat— NATIONAL BDSDfBSS BBOEEBS. VC. lltS Orohard Laka Aaa. auburn REIOHTS party STOBi Bwwt^^tn ^modOT,^jwito^. TAVERN And nnriy itora to buay raaorCtown. Wall aqulp^. ...... i^.j^^risaT^'csra '““’hagstrom Neighborhood Grocery Ownor’a othar InItraat raquirta tun How. OHart tUabllh-mluina butl-naaa whlah Ineludti liquor and bayr anlaa. Learn oa laaJwatad buUd-Inr Planly of wuni area. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P.'BEnK lALBS MOB. m »»m Eraa. PE M«M kiTCHEN CABINETS Cuatom built, Hoar tUa. formleat. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMXBBEB, BEOEEN ITS S. Talaqraph_PE t-lWI LIQUOR STORE U mlnutaa from dawnlown Pc crotalnl wall orar UW.OO.. .. rs*a.*r'i£;k.*TOr'5 IMJNO wUb raatanabla larmr Call BOW for Eat awlualra Mmu bi|. You woa’t be aorry. EGGS and ACREAGE Truly an unutual buataaaa. Tbal‘_ ^y^lMMn fra. chlckani no* productaig. Eaary-fitne (oai toenldins intAa «ad^ all farm touEmaat. A boauttful farm borne acmpltlaly remod-anlaad plut two kltchcna and an attaebad laraia aa wall. ThI. bualntta raiuly tbowa a nice * *“Tn. I'm aura you won't be 1 wban you laka a look ot ona. Prlcad at l«.MS with . gnabla tarma. BATEMAN REALTY COMP Ant or pyraeotl attanUon call tha - JMMERCUL DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE FE 5-6311 Itu PONTIAC, RADIO. HRATiif. tri-power. Oood eondltton, for SeIe Lee4 CsEtTEcta 25% DISCOUNT On land contraeti with bnlanca of $a.m at IN per month r* to buy. Bomai other amnlloi •amigAT|~ Land Contracts KODAK. 8IONET CAMERA WITI| ctae and flaah for 1-nhaal trailer. Mt-MSl.____________ NICK NORTH BIDE BEDROOii WUr’inido tLsjTnulty lor truck. Iota and ate. or low ^yment. OR Min. Nelson ~T7>t at ji Utica, rh-im'_______ TWO adjacent lots for LATE model car. FE MMi.__________ WILL PILL IN YO^ LOW LOT WEElsd CiEtrECti MttE. 60-A Land Contracts rN.‘ ___ _ ___eootrftct. CMb buf«r! watUnt. Call R “ ^ tridf!. Fl 44111. lOSO ..._______ CASH POR land CONTRACTS. “ - --------_W(tfk-««-0*»»*-»'Y* arallabla. CaU Tad Mc-arro realty ___________ a quick deal 1 W-nS7. WARDEN REALTY. MEEty ta Uee 61 ___^<”fr LanBar) $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Ante ar Other BacurttY PABT, CONVENDENT 14 Honttu to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY ■ ------ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ;«TC lU^ OL S-S711 OL 1-tm PL 1-Mll PL Mtl( ••PRgniDLT lERVICE ' luay truck .Urn at Junction hbbmy tai Mtlae area. SMm. Only H.SW down, quick money. SOTjEwrn^. o’we®'?!. SergrtGRpoo” Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up (0 24 roonthf to repwy PBOKS FK ^n0• OAKLAND Loan Company banrt 'aiuik. SU.4M m c Icwcat aaarbead nt REALTOR PARTRIDGE amoSm? omewTaGii^ •*50 W, Huron, PE 4-3M1 ■TANDAUI BBRVICB CENTER ^tiac ----- ---------- MARINE SALES Ow M the abaipaat M Iba item on highway and lake frontan. baauUtid S-btdroem borne on p^ city. Extra iMga net profit. ttS,- j"*’r m^N, Realty WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ’ Wa wUl be glad to help paw STATE FINAN^ CO. BOB PneUae State Bank Bldg. FE f 1574 LOANS OS TO BSOO BAXTRR-UVVOStpIfB m PmiUsc BUM Bank iMldlBf FE 4-1538-9 LOANS MC TO MM- m - tSdS OOMMUnTT I/>AW PO $ E. LAWRENCE $2,500 On homea ny place In County. Bco or call Voss (S Buckner tU^tr Wd ehUdrtWa wear. R SUNOCO STATION ant dealer at: nreflia hum a good. waU rmmdad RStwaa. Per tdaramtlan aaT — ----- $$$410$ ar Mr. I MORTOAOB ON ONi ACRi 9i>. wtu> ua-loot frontaga. No ap-pmlaal fat. B. D. Cbarlaa, Bqd-‘ nbla Perm Lean Sarrlea. 1717 s. . Tblasraph PR 4AMI. CARNIVAL Tanipr HMI, TV i I for '0. Alio^ of Junior ClMtlOt ---- ”----- ---* Shouldn’t *he wear a T^shIrrw~io BEDROOM ROME POR LATE Safe Hovtshsid Goods _65 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Uaad rafrigaratora. guaranisad M*.H :i-pc. Ilring room ault ...IN.IS M-pe. aactlonal ault .....Ma.tS ?pt.*gM^ra5aTITTUTr.,S*M bIm. full tlaa rsogas ....SUM - tarma MAN'S TOP COAT SIZE 42. 2 ZIP-Unad boy’i lop coals alM 14. I boy’s aport coal, alas 17. FE 2-8744. Solo Homohold Qoodt SMALL DUNCAN PRYPE DWO •at, buffet. taOiIa and 4 chairs. 24*. Refrigeratora. 21* up. Ocaalp phoue bench. H.*5. Ou and alec, auirea. 210 up. Wastlnghouaa alK. -dryarr—$2r' Lounga ehalra. *5. Waibara. BIB upTlrenrtU irooar. too. Drasaart. bwla. sprtngt, loads of dtbar fumHurc. BUY-SELL-TRADE PEARSON’S FURNTTURE 42 Orchard Lake A" ------- PRICE—REJECTS aauUful Uring room end bedrooL.. suites, in. n.M week. Bargain Houaa. 102 N. Caaa. PE M442. 2-PIECE LIVINO BOOM SUIT AND 2-M*2 12 Auburn. 1-PlECB UVINO BOOM OUTFIT. . dining room outfit. PrlgWairo trie atova. 2-pc. bedroom out-AU In aaiY goad coodltkio. PE I -and. ebast. 2 'n r PIECE LITVO room' (BRANb new), daTanport and ehalr. to^ cukhlcna. trouo eorara; 2 titp tables. 1 ooftaa table; 2 dm lampi. warebeuia priced, 4 IMS weakly. PEARSON S P TUBE. 42 Orehaad Lake Are. X12 RUOS. POAM BACK. 1 Twaoda. 222 $$. Oral braided.- — AzmtnUtara. 24S.M. 12x12 nylon, 222. Heavy rug pada, 20.W. PEARSON'S KmNITURB 42 Orchard Laka — A MONTH BUTS 2 lOOR •Jniltura. *iSm tablsl l*MSlall tabh P table lamps, daak and pa. badracan sol wUb Innarapriu mattraas and box apriag to msloh wllb 2 TanUy lamps. I pc. kitohen dinette eat. aO for 1212. fxU rug lacludad. E-Z lama St the Hyman Fumllura Co. 17 JS-VCH OAK STOVE. 1 YEAR OLD. 21U Ormond Road. SiiWand,** 1 cdf M-M from 10 AUTOMATIC WASHBR AND OET-r. good condlUen. 200. PI 0-2207. APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANOE igerator — Praaaar cn top Prlgldalro olectric dryer SOdneb alactrlc range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. - ■ PE 4JS71 CLOSING OUT 0b« Bedroom aoU. box apriaga and Irata, UyIng room aata. eb rortero.^ lamps and^ *{u^ I BVBBYTHINO MUST SOI BEDROoS*S(j1$irnNO CO 47U Dlzla Drayton P APf>U^CES Prigldaln Eloelrio Range . R^igefntoaa. aU .alaio ... All Rebuilt and Guaranteed aAXHBooM nzniBsa. on. aid gaa lumaaaa. Hot water a n ataam hollar. Automatic - - ‘ -beater. Hardware, elect, crock and pipe and flttln Brothers Paint, Supai oBd RuatolauBi. HEIOffT SUPPLY BRUNER FULLY AUTOMATIC WA-ler sottaner. 172.000 grain weakly capacity. Complata with SOO lb. •alttank. 040 Ml 4-2000._____ 10 W- Ptka 1-Z 107o OFF from our evaryday low price < all IMS floor modal RANOES. RI FRIOERATORS. WASHERS an DRYERS 15% OFF AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO 8INOER •awing machina eooaola modal. Buttt-tD dlai for making bulMa-holet. fancy designs, monograms, etc.’Under guarantee. New pay-manU 22.10 a month, full prtea 000 20. Phone WMta’a. PE 4-ini. BEAUTTPUL SINOER SKWINO MA-^chlne tai console cablnt* — -mtoaa^ fancy dealyiu. EAST SPINDRKS WASHER. 220 Sal at MU clubs and leather bag. S20. RoUaway work tonch, 210. PB i.4ffl. ■_______________ PE 4-2211 CEILINO TILE Flaatic WaU TUa ___ Vinyl Flooiini ....4«c aq. yd. — H TUa FE 4-9227 1072 w.hur«n colorahIa rvflk AFtJHAN YARN Rag. $1.00 Value' for Ote With Tbli Ad 07c AUBURN 5 & 10 S40 Auburn Are. Ft 2-l( HOT WATER BASEBOARD, per ft.; big aavlngs on hot beating tuppllas. O. 7005 M-5* CinST. 210 ELECTRIC 8TOVB. 230 21" TV SSS, RcMgaralor with ----- ar, 249. Das etofe. *22. Wi 222. FE 5-276*. V, Harris,_______ COMPLETE DIKINO ROOM SET with 4 chain and buffet Exc. copdlttan 930. UL ^37a DININO ROOM TABLE, i cffAHtS ELECTRIC DRYER. $40 REFRIO- Uke n^w, eott°n»! wiU taka 27*.' Ijleca glaaa top dining rtx-- *72 Ft 2-270t^. Harris. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER — Lika new. complata with •' claonlng tools. TMo on 24 ,... mentta paymanta. Only tU.M total cash price. Ouarantaad. —“ ' Sawing Centort. FE 2-0407, ••FIRST TIME re MICmiOAN" WHC'”*"'" MEATS Al FREE HO natlonaUt suguf* coSea, Hour, butter, eali mix. careal. soup, vegetable fruits, lulcai. Kleenex. Pet miii Examples: Dog food — 50 eonts; b^*— sr*V"S2? mstlon showing how you can bu at thaia prieaa. 047-lCT, 9 to 1 PRIOlOAiRB REFRIoIRATOR. d — 24 for *9 OAS RANOE HITB DRILL IN OW-ter top. OL 2-3972. attar 3 p.m. ouaranteeo used APPLI- EENMORB ELECTRIC DRYER and 20 Inch aautc Konmora alac-• ■ range. FE 5-0230. larob crib and MATTREM (brand new) 112.22 im. Paaraon’ FuTDlture. 41 Oretera Zjftk* Avi rs 4»7M1. LtatR NEti kLBCTRIC STOVE $$$~ ------ --------- aacretarial daa. PE 4-4072._________________________ n6rob EUftnuc de^. bx-caUent candlUon. ISO. FE 2-TI2. _________ Drayton Plaint OR 3-4734 ptA8T<(!:'"'HLfc ::"."""fo IaOI Lhwlaum Ruga ..............S14I CatUiw TUa .......... gtka Foot TTia WeoPlhep 2128 EUiabatb Laka REBtTILT -USED SWEEPERS. -----“ up. Banias h Ear- 7® H. Huron. RECONDrhONZO JV SETS FROM l-UOHY STORM WINDOWS Slate f-wlndowa 24x24 iwindowa 14x24 SECTTOH ELECTRIC OVEN SUIT- 8Sr iSi$ '^ t?fc..°?!ig.'5?2!i School Cranhrook Rualnast Offle*. CONN ORGANS — PULL LINE — Utohtiao’iJlAml Cr— mCIALCONN SBl I4& - Bread I WAS 2LI00....... You’ra Ivar Heard USED OROANS PROM 24M CO. list aod’boolMM!. Ntm uamI. CON80LI CRORO ( Sale On Used Organ Rammood Chord Organ ...... t... ''ulbranaan I'odal B .... tl.lSS M(fflrs Mt;SIG coT* 34 g. ■‘•Ml Ac rose----------- Old Tima Player Plano . *Ctor?tottchment*ti New W ta trultwood ft ■IP AND PORK — HALF AND qaartara. Opdyka M>t.. PE 1-7041. (sllon complata,^ |50, OR Formica Headquarters New Location 017 ORCHARD LAKE RD. - ■ - IS. Sinks. Hoods Mica 32c HOT WATER HBATER. 30 OALLON —- -msumera approvad MI.9S 230.92 and 240.N marred. r ------- “ ~- chard Laka. Michigan Fluoraacent. 292 Or- LAROE DUO THERM 8PACB BEAT- lEW AMD USED PURNACES W-ftaltod. very rctaonabla. A^ K Salee. MA 2-1201 or MA 2-2227-NEW PLASTIC SOIL PIPE FOR your cabin. Ugbtwatgbt, aaay to inatall, durablt. "A" toilet with code btllcock, $21. Montcalm Bup-— — — Montcalm, PE 2-4712. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Stop RalUng eornera. and pmU. room dlvldera. AVIS CABWBTS. 127* Oj —----- PHILUPS TAPE RECORDER. track. 9119 Lika now, PE 2-2020. PLATOC ’TILE V/ic EA^ InlaM TUa PONT 14M Balds SUMP PUMPS, BOLD.. rapafrad. Conaa Rental. PE 2-0042. STURDY BLENDBRELLA RBDUCWO tobla. 1150. OL l-lf*“ UMBINO BAROAINB: FREE if*- haator. S2S.M: S-ptece bath “*■ 229.92: Ptberglaa laundry tray, 2I2.92: 2Hn. ahtmar ataU, 232.99: 2 bowl sink. $4.$$. SAVE PLUkOVO CO. 172 S. Saginaw_________FI DRAYTON PLYWOOD MU DMa____________ 0«.r IINOER ZIO-ZAD AtfTO^nC claimed department. Store lay^ totM**'&lf*Uy^a7 7a^ mant. CapUol Bawins Cmtora. FE 2-9407.__________ ' ITAINLB88 Sira, SINKS WITH $19.95 with spray. _____________—9. Wat_______ 1T A L L SHOWERS COMPLETE with fauceta and enrtabu 220.50 TALBOTT LUMBER Olxaa InxtaUo^ In dears tad wta lii&^tklaad Sij^5uS5S:£r».*fi^; after 2 p.m.______. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIEIJ) t’e Pat Show Fi S-21U SPECIAL THIR WUB'dllLTlQ-blU 0« an. AH Prt ttop. H IfiE' Bame7FS 4-0433._________ tPEClAL^ FqPR PRES PAREINO IN REAR ... ------- ------ nsfife. dltlon. 452. Tel, ^2^ II Hatebory R< PRRClsioN I FRIDAY r»y*a^---- EVERY SATURDAY .V:* P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. •— —'1—trade. rttaU 7 days ----- -ilooma OH 2J717 SSS WIEr.AXD MUSIC 400 Blliabtth Laka Road F1-: 2-4924 — IN ’TIL I F.M IVRRY NIOHT organ SPEAKER WITH 40-WATT amplUlar, bargain. 2120. 22S41120. Gallagher Music Co. — SOHMER PIANOS — Nationally Adyartlaad By "THE PRICE IS RIOHT" Exc’.uilva franehlaa al LEW BETTERLVS_________________Ml 0-0 Offks EfripiRMt 71 nialaa lul BufStowtoyT onor’ol Manioei. Waterford. OH sins. .^N8, 7:10 ----- ------ ft. WlU-O-Wsy Country Mari, Lang Lake SiiL Ml 7.2400. FRESH on Iw^a r rubber. OA I. Welch atalUonr HA 7-Wi.'' 1. olf KHiabath Laka Rd. li«y-0rHlE-fEE! 14 BALED PVST AND SECOND CUT- *•— ........ broom bay. a»n MU 9-14S7. CORN 2-5372 anaf 2.________ WILD BIRD FEED AND DOO POOb •dar bedding, aalt, iackaga coal. open g I* TVWmSSw liM'S — Bartier’i Lawn and Pat Supply 0 qintonvllla Rd ^*Stt 5 High,and Rd. (M20) 472-tIII MEATS. *^t our plant at Rlcb- ------ra kill I daya A ut; you an wel-t you era latung. oaat and rib staar I. 32 a brssing or for 20.72. 00* . and yump euft. ^ wv- a-»dna. alrlolB, pertaf*' house cuts for 020.20 Side at choice or prim# as low aa .M*. 72.r half hogs 222.20 . 20< aid* veal. $24.10. 39 X hall lamb. 112.12. 1 for 212 tavlnga. Friendly naopla aarvlnq you with respect. Richmond Moat Packers Inc. Pontloo atora at ADDING MACHINE SALE wide aalactloD ot dll makoa and ftiramT ireo RK^&rA^Niai priced from $24.20. Terms. Open ttl 7 p.m. for your eonvootenoa. PONTUC CASE REOISTEE Cp. 237 S. Bagtnaw PE S-iSM SEMINOTON Q U IE T__WErrBIl. Standard Ilka new. WO. 212-7423. < Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka TYFBWRlTXRg PROM .. ' ig Macblnsa from ... —Otflea Mseh. D^.— ^calPrinUy^aiUs. OROCERY STORK EOUIFKENT eanatottng of ir—' “■ ----* play raeka. mei ar with four aUdlng deora. Stadara S' open F. P. oaSnat (21 % b.p. aamprtaaort, lib b.p. and I h-p. eomprataor. and Do AU lib b P- oteetricjtow. _______^ ^ tonotod at Cut Away MarkSTn Auburn Avt.. Pentlae, MUi. Par hirthar^lnfar-matton eaU Sttnlay J KadMar al Pmlcral 2-7II1 Bxt. 212 batwant tha hours of 1:00 a.m. and 2 p.m. Staled bids wUl ba asaeptad to tha Purchaitng Dapt. » S. Parka St. Ponttoc. Mlehlgtn al a lump turn total lor tha aqutpanant Uato-< above untU 1:00 pm. Wadncadi by tha 1 FAMOUS MAKES---- DETROITER-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF Open houaa daya at Hntohini Meat tmlto art haatod for r * yenlenea. Ton Bob Hutchinson ' ' Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. - OlxM HIshway OR SiM Drayton PI-— Deny — I Trade Trade ' Metal Drive-In 'rade vnu iw»Mjf«''H«T«o Rn Clarence C. Ridgeway. FE 2-7W1 _______loa W. WaHan CASH Loans to $2500 on*aut^bam eqjtiiw? and'f'uroE Family Acceptance Corp. Wanted!! SDD df SDM Swn'i^r'clM MS or ownri With real eato_.----------- tails, llo. IStt. ’ ' State Wide—Lake Orion — ,.9 per manth. S1.S u clock. Atorekimolaly E -----r ^ oeU Cl--------- ito. CaU for a . Mortgage Problem? a make mortgtga loana tn mw madouiy nr? o.i- * OPEN MON*-UT.O TO 2 M MCRITBS TO PAT nUtt E. at PtnUat or I mUo E. of Auburn Batshto on Auburn. MM. DL S-IMS.______ ALL NEW FURNITURE PLUS OOOD RANOE AMD RRFRIO. Mil 212 A MONTH laautlful f-rrirca (prattVi Rtooca _________ ng room autto. 2 and toblat. co nattoa.' ruga. roHtwaya and niat-muoa. <««!tory taconda, about Vb 0 USED rantto. refrig- -------a*Urta« rraeJOato . BAIKIAIM BOPSE IN N. Cata^ Laltofito. PE SSMI Open 'tU t Mtmday tod P------- > STORE USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNl-tura, bualnaas maohinaa tad draft-hut tablet. Sato new Royal nortabto typewritort. 140.0$. Partabla typa-wrttera. cleaned. oO ' ’ ' ad. 212.90 up. FORI Rwy. (Next to Ponlli OH l-OTT. atop to L________________ 411 Frank St:. MI 7A444. W* alaa Installed By Experts 48"-11 Guage OICLUUINU LINE POSTS AMD TOP RAIL ^nly M hMd roain^ at Aputo Cam^ igSi**' ' Bag. Taka an aana S4JM paiym^ aa original eootract. Or, anto ia.M ^ BowlivCnton. SEWWO MACnilES AMD VACUUM elaanara, wbolasalo to aU. Singar b BJtdTRlO S DTVaMlirSlJH I RAmO AND APPLIANCB WASRWO MACHINES CONVKN-ttonal. autoratUe pump IIH.W value Itl.li. aerstobad. no down pqymai.ta, Mlehlgaa Flueroaeant. - » lAko-,-^ 42. MARBLBTOP TABLE: MARBLE- top dmatr with tt«r dnp tmllM.: teKii. WmF» 99* FT. Gate and Terminal Post are Available at Low Cost SfR ALSO HAVB COMMERCIAL P0C1MO Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Tel. 682-4940 «2Sjb"'iW AtoaUl ac waUar. OE J-fSSI nflsr i p.a. Mt SAWS. PILL SAND. BEACB SAND. LO^ tnieklnr. PooUta XX. Bldn. Sup-ply. 7Ml Htohland Rd. OE 2-$y. WEEdCEdCitofEiii ~~17 trailer. Prefer 17 lOITER. 4 g Robin C Quick deal. 2tT S-lMl. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST » MOBILE LIVINO — Featuring New Mean Owoaae Ventura - Buddy Qnaltty HobUo _____‘"M'-m—" The “All-New" 1963 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 10 Holly Rd, HoUy $« *4ni Campers and Trailers Solas and rantala. P. B. aoirLANO 45 DIxto Hwt. • OR 2-14IS •Ry^TI.RR ^SaLes Ml - MartoQo-A VtSnhedVfc CM* aral'a Slowart'A Champlan'A WW aor-a. TaUaw Stowa'a and OtBto. AU siMs. tonnt. and prtoad to yoto Sattotaottan. 60 Units on Display (gM yuM ujad^ MI -SOM feBow wa hare ana M tha baa* Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW IJOHTWEIOHT FULLY SELPOOMTAnfSaS Ellsworth AUTO SALES sale ______!5!l‘W22rrU; rywto^^nto-t M 2, Mtooa. In-. _'ART TnSS d Btoiv mg— — *■ Bcm^utchinson Mobile Homes Saks, Inc. ^ft&yo u . .-.I. r-7 „ I ,r ( D—10 THE POyT^AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1963 NKW aPACU. PONTUC MOBIUt Bum* Put. »'B WMm. TlrM^Bto-TraS W «MI. U »lT- Itylea lit. $UM tMcl Ko Montr Down, t mn. M pty. Ptokup Truck Tim •W-U. • Trsclka (ukulMU BlumliMu (xeh. - ----- . RECAPPING PNS PAT SERVICE on RuquMt tr**d. PASSENGER IIRBS. BIOH All CtlM, AlM burttlu prkM. BUDGET TERMS OOeDTEAR SERVICE STORE S S Cum PE s^ia 93 CRAKES RAPT GRINDING IN T ~ur. Crllndun rMiorcd. Zuek I Uaa Bbup. U Rood. Phono S4 TEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL- '----uolltr now ond usod bikoo. tt't Blorelo A Robto SKbp __________k Hobto SKbt » B, Lowronce St.___FE 3-71 iMti-AcCSSMritS winner Crulior o« t lorn Anthorlood Dcolor tor LONE STAR . ond WINNER BOATS _______kISRCGRT MOTORS ■ differ Dre^^cr's Gun and Sports Center Molly ME 4-SWl t HeUy BOAT SHOW baroain bpeciaib SCO ut 01 the Pontloc Moll U •hewroom. BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILXRI CRUISE-Otn BOAT SALES .St X. Woltott FI 1-441 PoUy A ln-4----------- ----- GO SEA-RAY! ‘ "HOored"' for your soloetlon ,, the onotlni Skl-BIrd. Aero Crotf RunobouU ond Conoco. ““ ” Flfhino Booto. Jol Nymph I PINTER'S "Ooklond County-1 Bootlond” ms N. Opdyke'(M-t4) PI 4-0it4 BOAT SHOW tS hooti on dUploy Inildo Owooo 'Cruloor S4-tt It. Century Jot A Lopotroko Roron Chrti-Croft Thompoon. 3 models Skoe-CrolL . ----- ____ypoon Bros. Peotlio. 4 models , XTlnrude Outboord-Volvo OutdrtTop Mony used rios ond motors WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA It tosfaiow •BOAT SHOW SPECIAL ‘ TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ' AT TONY’S MARINE on oil boots ond supplier youi oldest Evinrude Dcoler. 17 yeors Orehsrd Loke Rd. Keen Rorbor Earlv Bird Specials JORItSON MOTORS Dorsett—Thompoon—Lone llor Aero 1^1 — OMC BeoU Gloss ond Aluminum Conoco PAUL A. YOUNi; INC. IGN LGON LAKl OR 44411 EVINRUDE MOTOR Rood, olumlnum. flberflos DAWdON'S BALES I* NOW I -WE TRADE-CARSON IMM Toleiropb Rd. - fSle-' Fenton Rd.. Ponton. “ "m A BIARINE INSURANCE tl.M PER IM w Lloblllly tl«.ao« (or M. Ronson * Aioney, FK 3-7DI3.__________ ^ERCURT 10 HP (HURRICANE) •'^boot ond trottor. t’7« *“ w JOHNSON MOTORS * Stor Cron boots ond Ootor troUors It — Everythtnf (or the boot . OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES — Orchord ' " • - ^■Rtsd Cars-TrBcki 4a,WAVa BUTING AND PATINO BIRMINGHAM CKRTSLER^tYHODTHTNC. 113 S. Woodwr " $25 MORE -• hlfh tmde uo^ oo 0 you sell. H. J. t Olklo Hlgbwoy. Pbon# TOP tM - CALL FE S-tl« ' *^ors.^Vrw to'wInV'bR ~3'ttlS. ( BI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND ’ uucks. FI 3-1668 doys. eventnfo. FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAif- ( SBARP LATE MODEL CARS • Averill's f 30M Dixnc BWT. t rg rmn rm i-ui ; ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID’ ‘ FOR USED CARS GLENN'S _ _____ FK 4.1m StniK ‘ TkvCKB. I PAT CASH. , -„Pcorlmoo Motori “ $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Ellsworth AUTO SALES T Dtelo Hwy._____MA 5-146S k OUT-STATE MARKETS • Extra Top Dollar : M & M ■ MOTOR SALES ‘~1>R 443*t IM Airtt-Tiwcfc Nrts 102 WANTED: BOOT PARTI FOR • lUS Ford, bwludinf bood. fenderi ' ond runnlot boordo. FE I-ISM ott- lltBr M IM Tracks 123 )Mt CDRVAN "t6-- PANEL TRUCK. *“*--‘-uunlMtoe. only PATTERSON CHEV. * Roiir' AMI DOOOB POWER WAOOII. EXC. > condlUon. All otool slot body. > Con bo need (or n wrecker. SW. . MI-ISIS. I IB4 ch*vt Fawel: dosb • Ntw M UM Trady U3lilAN M IM Cirs 10k BFORD Wnil*JI»(W!^^LTAy KM AND IIW VW rutm..( tor mN cb^^oyJ" ®' IMT TORD" VI tVTO* oonoble. OR 1-51M. VW AND K)Ri>' fiarTO INC CHEVROLET NOWAD STATION E^ySKoS? SSf Hw-y: IMS chiVROLBt Mi-TpN .PICK UP U47 WILLTS JKKF^JTOI|^.^ : Thotoforo. FIVE used IMl Vsns wtU be STsUsbIe April 1st. Thm Tsns hSTS (ram lT«W to W.040 essy odometer mllci snd "FRICTION PROOFED" oil the wsy! They ere priood udder msrket. u wsu wsBt ene or more, nuke your iw. Wynn OU Frod-MIHord III. CRBVIUILET BliKATNE . •ctuM mllee. Sport 'stSI new. OMy S|(eviwl/t co!*io»*r'wc^ AVE. bduonobam. mi nuols Interior. II.3C9. Eosy I PATTERSON CHEVROLET „. MM S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-17M. I CHEW BISCATNB I llfhl ______ tiree. Only I1.4H. Bsey terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. - - WOODWARD AVE . BIR- Better Used'Troefei GMC Factory Branch ---U4D AT CASS ^ I960 FORD F-500 132 WB INTERNATIONAL 1#**, , van. *33*. Can bv i Turk Strevt. 19 poor iota at 11 PICK UP. 1959 FORD. ^e-TON. NEW motor. 990. PE S48S1. Aots hnaraiKa IM AETNA CASUALTY MM CHEVROLET 1-DOOR BCOMO- dnih ■'b'insft^H0.6M i Iniursd motorist’s eoversfe. $11 QUARTERLY BRUM M ETT ''a^NCY lie 8. Teletrsph FE 4-0589 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 16 rrs. experlanet Insurinl Csnccied ond Reluood Auto Loeol Service—Teims FOR INFORMATION CALL „ FE 4-3535 FRANC A. ANDERSON. AOBNCT — — - FE 4-M33 ESQUIRE AUTO SALES B. Teleiroph 13__ 1M4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR bardtop. Vi enilne. sutomotlc. FsTfigB Cars 105 rntr^EVROLCT 6KL AlK 4 DOOR 30werglide. ti I1M5. Sasy IIM VW. BKATBR. WHITS WALL TIRBS. BXCBLLKNT PAINT. LOW MILXAOB CAR. Hl.75 PER MO. Call cradlt mar^ Mr. Parko at MI 4-7500, Harow Turner, Pord. 1997 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN. 19M CHEVY 2-DOOR. SIX CYLIN-der, ttlek shift, radio, heater, solid tray finish. Phone PE 5-I3M, after 5:S0 p m. ms. SSS-9393 I 1159 AND 1957 VOUUWAOEN. 1591 each. New *43 Plat and Rar*-'-* '51 Maico. iO miles per | Itico. if '55 Un< omy Dill-------- 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR S-eyllnder. Powergllde, radio, beater. wbltcwolii. It .MS Xaio I PA-TTERSON CHEVROLifT .. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR MINOHAM. MI 4-1736. ical. Ilk : »16 D lood condition. 3t,0tH Tetuai 1N3 VW, GRAY, RADIO. WHITE MSI CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN, powergllde heater whitewall Ure«. Only {l3»S Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 “ W(K>DWARD AVE.. BIRMII HAM. Ml 4-7738. W SUNROOF. FULLY I 4S3 Lakesids D I9S0 CHEVROLET BR(X)KWOOD ■taKon wagon. -VI. radio, haater. power eleering and b—’— *'----- one owner. 1173 down. USElf VOLEBWAOENI “ MM VAUXHAUL. tSOO. MM ANOUA. . IM. and MM HILLMAN. 3400. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Nrw and IlMd Can 106 NO CABH DOWN 1957 BUICK'8 we have 3 ------- Iron. lor ai low at 13*7. weakly psymtnlt of M. Univer■ — ISO 3 Saginaw. FE 1-4071. 1337 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, Hydramatlc. power eteertng. power brakee Eaya clean. tl.M. Eaiy lerroi PATTERBON CHEVROLET CO., 100 WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3733. etatlnn wagon will make tome luekT tamiTy a real gc ' runner that’a not espensive operate. The car hae a rai condition. The lull price It r low St only 34*7 and tht wei ly pavnenta are good and I IIM CHEVROLET BISCaVnB th radio, hai animisslon. ml^on. ebarp'turquola (own. paymante o( *46.13 Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Meteor I 232 8. or^Bnclish 8. Begins.. -FK 2-9131 IH3 BUICK tm 1(64 FORD WAO- 1141 BUICK K.ECTRA 33*. 4-D(X)R hsrdW>p, s luxury csr in top coaditioD. Private owner. NH NOTICE , 1957 Csdinac sedan PeVUle bai sll power and In fsir isiaiti MiTj iwnn B9- ey down. LUCKY AUTO 8A___________ * Pontiac's Discount Lot/* 199 8. *--‘nsw, FE 4-1214. NO MONET DOWN CHEVROLET’S 1 la from, for as low ae tW7. webkiy paymenu M per week. tlNIVEIU-AL AUTO. IN 8. Sasinaw. FE 1*63 CHEVROLET. GOOD *-____ mi raEvitoLBT and it has a «ii^iJ5r*ssi'y i It* CHSTT BTICK. RONS OOOO. *131. Sava Auto, FE S-SJ7S. MH CREVT S, S-OOOR^XIAN. FE 3-7343. B.' RWni bealer, MH CHEVROLET, S-DOOR. CLEAN. (uU priea 31*7. wttb no eaih dowm paymaola to lutt your budget Unl-vertd Aute. MS S. Safinaw. FE KM CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 DOOR 8E- runt tiodleot. (uU prlceWs! « down. SU.13 per mon&. Marvel Motors Oakland Are. ra *4*7*_______ I CHEVROLET --------- ... ) CadlUac CobTtrtlMa S147 UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES — W. ttontcalm_______FE L3544 1U7 CHEVROLET SM 4-lk>OE 1 STt/ru, Eaey Bwms. A^*BnSiiiNOB#k.”Mr4^ Y.........- MINOHAM. Ml 4 3733. 135 CHEVROLET.4-DOO. wagon, radio. Healer, e with radio and heater. >Thle '1o and heater .and t' c|)^ltlon. The kJnc Mr. Cook at: ; AUTO SALES 8975 W. Huron Bt. Pt I-40M 187 CHEVROLET 119 d-DOOR. engine, powernite. radio, heat oSij $m. Easy terms. PATTI BOH CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 .. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM MX 4-2735. 24 Months (OW) tiuaranteod Warranty LLOYD'S Llncoto—Mercury—Comat Mateor—Englleh Ford EE 2*-'§T31 MV 4. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE WALL TIBES, BVAND___________ TRANSMISSION. *M 78 PER MO. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Parki. at Ml 4-73M. Harold Turner. Pord. Lika new througbonit. muet tee U be appreclatecT 173 down, and *M 31 per month' Marvel Motors er, whitewalls. Only I t S. WOODWARD AVE MINOHAM Ml 4-3733. Quaranleed warranty ^ LLOYD'S Meteor—BngUih Ford 232 8. Saffinaw FE 2-9131 er. whitev.......... isb. Only 51,295. Easy tc TER80N CHEVROLET 8 WOODV/ARD AVE. HAM. Ml 4-r35.______________ 1^ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. 19U ( ‘mAN AUTOMA*nC WHitE WALL TIRES JR MONTH. Call credit Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. still new. Only $1,195. Ea^ t PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.*_____ 1163 CHEW IMPALA HARDTOP. ___________________or OL 1957 CHEVROLET V8 AUTOMATIC. 1958 Ford V5 4-door, stick shift, nice 196Y CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR with Powersikle trsnsmlxslon. hei' ei. wbltewklU. b*ue. trim, and Aparkllng while rini»h. 91.I95. PA TBR80N CHEVROLET CO . 1000 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8TA-steering and brakee. Lily *£^5 Easy lermss. PATTER SON. CHEVROLET CO., lOU S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3738_________ 1956 CHEVY $145 1*34 Buick and 113* Rambler *13 i hostar and many othar extr eaey driving, "nilt one le owner gem and like nea . . meeuT fcwn needed to delve tble —Special— 1960 FORD FALCON t4loor with radio and ..... r. this car la from the deluxe roup and It In real ex, ’’ 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1962 Chevy Greenbrier Sporu wagon with automatic tralts-mMon and tdid gold ftailsh. Only Vam Gamp Chevrolet. Inc MS CHEW IMpAla. 3-D(X)R haJ^top, radio, heiter. whiiewaiis, ■Undard shift. $2.1W. 1*37 OODOB 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ndlo.and heater and In excellent condition. The lull price Is only 13*7 and^ tlu^ kIng __Cook at: ; AUTO SALES “ W. Huron 8t. 1M7 DODGE THAT 18 8PARKUNO best of conditloD and the price Is tmly 1297 with low x ' fy paytAenU Of omy Y3.31. money ----------------- ‘ ” EINO _________ -----------------4-DOOR V9 engine. Powergllde. ra* MARMADUKE By AiMtenwii A Lctminx I was reading ‘Red Riding Hood’ to him an’ be got mad at the wolf I New and Used Cars HN ANB TMF CAIMLLAeS~A4 7 Chevy’s 1M4 lo INI 'M Pord wagon and delivery Economy PlK^t 3333 Dixie Hwy. 3 STATION wagon. tS*. ai ' 3-DOOR. nice. FB ER, WHI MONTH Call cradlt mxr^ Mr. Parke at MI 4-734*. HaroM Tunur. -Jtot__________________ KM PORD VICTORIA. eharpl# ■— . — _ weekly payments ol 33.M. money down needed here, VNfVBIMAb AUTO SALOB 3|1 W. Montcalm KS6 PORD WAOON. V price 63*7 with 16 dswB. IU.U per monlh. , . Marvel Motors^ s c( M per week. UnlTtraal Auto 130 S Saginaw SI. FE 6-4*71, MU FORD WAOON. SHARP. RA- weakly payme luh>. IN S. Si NOTICE « Ford 2-door ^ >od ctyidltlon. h no money Are You i IMl OldsmobHe M Ii "dlop with lull power | y eeat. Thle car Is loa wlUi extras. Priced WILSON PO.NTIAC-CADITXAC' -1360 N.-- Woodward BIRMINGHAM KM T-BIRO TWO TOPS, S1.IM. OR 3-M13.___________ KSC PORD SEDAN. IT HAS RA- ffine WO AUTO 1987 , FORD i-DGOR HARDTOP JOHN McAUUPPB FORD 530 Oakland Ave. _______ FE 5-4101 . :957 PORD |200. CALL UU 1959 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR WITH FORD (3* Oakland Ave. "universal AUTO BALES -----•- ■ -■ ■ FE 3-33** DER. *3173 PER MONTH. Calf IMO FOhD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SK, JOHN MeAnUFSB FORD UNTRY 8Ey r. automat)^ s and a v/' IM* FORD t-PAISXNOER COU try Squire stalloh wagon, rad heater. VS, sower tteertnt a brakes. Light mue nnlsbl 1178 d LLOYD'S Uncoln—Mercury—Coro*! WHITE WALL THtBS. S33.U MONTH. Call credit mir^ Mr. Parks at MI 4-73W. Rar^ Tuner. NOTICE I Ford Oalaxle 3-doc. ___ This one la sparkling black and i 1-owner hmi^! It Discount Lot." If* S. 1962 Chevy Bel Air 4,doon -sedsn. *eyUnder engine, eteedard trauatiaitan. r*dl*. b*at-ar. aoe-owner new-ear tram ml OuMtntead actual 7J*t mOU — $2W5 Ford Dealer. OL l-gTll. .. FORD TtUT _ ________________ hardtop, radio and heater and In real good eonditlon. The full price le only 1117 abd the weekly payments an a Teal-low S3.S1 with no mdney down. Ntw oinI Ussd Cars SHARP CARS c AT GLENN'S •u Buick, ConyerilUa . ’*3 Chevy H. Hardtop . ’M Pontiac. Statton Wofi 'U Cbery. Station I _______ . M7H -....... —..........m •u Bonneville Rnrdlop . ___ ■S nymouih.’sUlion wagon ■3* Chevy, 4-door, er— GLENN'S FE 4-7W1 164 W. HURON IT. 1*63 FALCON 4-DOOR. Sine, standa-- Tuxe Interior, _________ red (hilth. 11.718. Bai JEROME ■ FER0U80N. **—d Dealer. OL I-9711. PORD SEDAN. cellent condltloii, the full price U only HIT and , the wtekly paymenu are *3.31. No money down needed, xwo auto SALES. 115 g. Saginaw. FE KM03 IMl OLDSMOBHE FSS 4-DOOR. , irantmUelon, ahain I LLOYD'S Meteor—EngHsh Ford 332 8. Saelnaw FE.2^131 U FORD S-nCK SHIFT ----- automatic.___ er, power etecrlng. power bi .eheunut aod white. Only t Essy terms. JEROME-FEMU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-Wll. ISU FORD ZDOOR. RADIO. HEAT- edlt mgr., Mr. Harold Tuner, ' Save Big During Our 5th Anniversary Sale! l*n Studebaker Daytona B-top I INI Rambler Super 4-dooi 1939 BonnerlUe ........—-------H-top .. BonneMUe ocnyertlble ... Ford se^, automatic .. Cbery NSmad wason ... Falcon Qutom 4jhwt - 193* Plymouth IMl Cbevy Br I9M Rambler —_____________ 1959 Pontiac 4-door sedan . IMl Buick SpMlal wagon . 1939 Star C3uM 3-door sedai 1962 Pontiac 4-door H-top . I9M Pontiac 4-door H-top .. 1961 Pontiac 4-door sedan IMl Buick Electra R-top .. 1989 OMs 9* 4-door H-top .. 1939 Catalina 4-door H-top tvoz vnorronrv impmtft «-QOor .. «xtm lg«L?-S5,p^:,fS 1962/^tlae 4door aedan . *339' SHELTON ROCHESTER OL 1 8133 Mub.* Tttu.e Tiuin. 1:19 Wwl.. Frt.v lAt. 8:JP to 5 1962 T-BIRD BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Slnca 193* ” }N DIXIE HWY. IN WA1TOPOBD AT "THE STOFLIGBT OR 3-1291 ocuy •NUtOB wuoaf^Mv^MUtlhd Md WhttelbMb. rWUe, bMter. B bvgainl FuU prte* only 8895. Really WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward »» FORD FAIRLANB tl power I—— _________- r.**3. Easy terms. JERpIfl GUSON. <—>—•— «—< " ±E» - Ml ford FAIRLANE 4-DOGR SE-dan., Vi^^^eyl^^idandard trans- How oad Un4 Con * **^ ' - ^9* WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward • _____ -.1 the lerger family. It Is real sharp and bar and heater. It li In a -condlUon and lha price *4*1 with Iw. low weok menu ot only 13.34. Ai KING AUTO SALES 1275 W. Hurttb Jt. FB 9-4099 ; 1959 FLYIIOUTH FURY RARDTOF. n COMET WAOON. 4-DOOR WITH JOHN MeAULlFFI FORD CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL KESSLER'S DODGE W N. Upeer Rd. Oxft Hett to world’s laraeat sraval pti ________Can be teen______________ 1167 MERCURY STATION WAOON. -•"-oed to I4U. Panebul- — Dixie Hwy OR 3-1*33.________ 1987 METRO, 3-DOOR HARDTOP. to and tee It al ,r ttocrl^ and brakee. — *1nlsh. with -« *1.71*. 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S LiBcoln>-Mereury—Comet Meteor—Koflieb Ford 222 8. Boftnow FE 2^9131 1960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop With power tteerlng .brakes, end windows. Week BEATTIE Yrnir FORD DEALER Sbice lU. IN DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON IS N. Main h Roebeeter OL 1-9741 heotar, power eteerl^ pajme^ ^ I47I5 *per** montbT^ 34 Meoths (OW) LLOYD'S 333 S. Segtataw FE 2-9131 1937 OLDS 4 - DOOR. RADIO. HEAT er, Ford. 4-79M. Harold WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward radio, heater. X R & .R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 734 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3321 IS X REAL RONEY OF nice little tiimmUt* beeldet . .. radio and beatar. The body and engine are In the best of condition, -nie fun Mce li good at only $497 with small weekly payments of only *3.34. Call or.aaa Cook, to~ a ixmi awni. king AUTO SALES 1378 W. Huron Bt. IBCES8ABT ____E RARDTOPS We . . ., cbooie from, tow •* weekly payments of *5. ■al Auto. IS* S. a*Bb>aw 1M7 PLYMOUTH VI STATTON WA-fon. Engine and tranamlsalon oyerhnuled. New'exhaust tyetora. ____________ _________jf only 13.33. No monay doww. KINO AUTO SALES, 11* 8. Safinaw. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Otooet tram IS SELECT Utsd Can' Eraryana **'* *WEB and many (taw gtfto to be glvett away Marc)i 31nd. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 TurauoUa (Intob. Extra nlct. vcrtlbto. (uB pewar. I9M Ca^toe, SU* Itoiy tonms. JEROME- hrdrsmatle sbm. axeallMt body. — Ford D*al- C fP w Awls Salta, SfSS DalSwIn. er. OL 1-1711. .Convertible IIU Cedlllae conyertlble. A ree •harp white beauty with a whit top and red leather Interior Power galore Including eeato an, wtndowf. *4.3M. WILSON PONTI.^C-CADILLAC 1350 N. ^ Woodward BIRMINGHAM KM plym6uth. . tokat l|. FE 3-79N. —r-;.-—------ ^FIR PLYMOUTH STICK "I’’ $89 sixty Auto. BaUf —_____Clemeni FE 1-11*4 CLEAN 1*33 PONTIAC. CALL AF-tor 3 p m. 334-«4U.____________ ly tonni. PATTEB- dersonylllc Road. W»torfard MARCH BARGAINS Pontiac 3-door Catalinn TtaunderbrUL.full power Buick Clubn::ou|lc. «ew ttree. Ceego Pontiac Sales 1940 PONTIAC SAFARI 4-DOOR 8TA-tton wagon, VI. radio, heater and ^dramatl^. ‘*f*'*jhU *""* Paymenu of (7S.63 uuvmate^a wkitmu^ LLOYD'S soln—Mwoury—Comet treury—EnglUb Ford 333 8. Saxlnew FE 2-9131 1953 PONTIAC S-DOOR HARDTOi^, power brakes and ateerlas. real - UL 3 3437. K« TEMPEST 3 - DOOR, 0*0 mllee. etUl In 4-montb warranty. Pvt, owner. UL Haupt Pontiac Ipen Monday. Tuesday an, Ttaureday ui •— North of One Mila North of U.S. 14 UU PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA *■3133. _______________________ 1*37 PONtlAC STABCHIEF” 4 door hardtop. Ilka new. pow brakes, and iteerlnt, and ct RACE’S USED CARS 1(97 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Chieftain. Rough aod ready. Drive it awavYHeat and mutie, 958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HYDRAMA-TIC. RADIO. HEATER. POWER STEERING. WHITEWALL 'TIRBS. 85.75 PER WEEK. CaU credU mgr.. Turner. F<^. _______________ — ------- VtoyF” trim. — loam green (inlih. Only SIOR PAITERSON CHEVROLET CO., urn S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MIN(HIAM AVE., BqtMINOBAM, lON’T BUY ANY NEW OR dSED car until you get oar dealt ”— gstely reeondItloiMd uaad ea ’h^er hight MOTOR8. INC. Credit Cheeked by phona Attention' New YTt available. AH model nn^Sbam Rambler. Up to *1.31 Birmingham Rambler HASKINS USED CARS SPECIALS la CHEVY Bnptto S da«r bird-top. sunar sport with VS, standard tranmitoilen. radio. likt new INI CORVAIR dub Coupe, ••vndard tranamUeton, radio, gta mUcas* and a maroon OLDS F ’ET 4,*»r with HASKINS ChevroletOlds "Your Craosroode to SoTtnsi" ____US Hand MU I S4tn BUM Nf« aod UMi Cm IM ‘RAMBLER 1 w lM3t THRU llSIa I^McV ^-^w7u MMCTWTf* NATi0N*ar*lANE BUR DE, MOTOR SALES, INC. , OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST mrERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1962 Rambler Classic $1895 BILL SPENCE CLARK8TON Now vmI Um^I ton CATAUB(^D»aKB Oaan. EM 3-OM7. lis FONlTAC vi hardtop. TrI-power, brU^ arid' wiodewanww *173*. FE 4-*-« GRAND-. PRIX IMt Fontlae Oranil Frlx. * r*»l ■harp brlfhl .rodboauty a matebbig Ulterior. Fogror itoortni. ^wer brake* and sutomatla traae-mUilOB. I3.n3. WILSON ToNTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ■ Wdbdward Birmingham MI ^~t930 1**1 FOmAC STATTON. #AqW. lirnreiiS WATCH THIS- SECTION TOMORROW FOR OUR ~ EULLPAGEAD_ Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 -OLIVER BUICK ^ 1947 Jccp-6-Ft. Plow ................$ 885 1962 Buick Special—Wagon ...... 1....$2385 1960 Renault 4-Door, Clean ........ $ 695 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop....$2895 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick.......$ 975 1962 Bukk Special-^Sedan ............$2245 1959 Chevy Wagon, 6-Passenger .......$1288 1962 Buick Skvlark-Hardtoo ..........$2595 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door ......$1395 1959 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ...........$1295 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door ..............$2495 1961 Renault Daupliine ^-Door .......$ 795 1960 Buick Electra Hardtop ........ $1995 1962 Renault Gordini ................$1295 1962 Buick LeSabre—4-Door. Sharp . .^^^.$269$ 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ............$ 465 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door .....‘.....$1775 1%1 Buick Wagon—Special .............$1995 1961 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ...$1895 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop....$1895 1960 Pontiac Wagon, Nice ......... .$1995 1961 Buick Special 2-Door............$1785 1961 Buick Electra Hardtop...........$2375 1962 Buick Special Convertible ......$2385 1955 Chevrolet 4-Door, Clean ........$ 155 1949 Buick Riviera Hardtop ...........$650 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 RUSS lOHNSON "SELECT".......—------------ USED CARS ................. 1962 Bonneville Vista ............ $2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, Xnew car).$2595 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 ........... $1895 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ........$2595 1961 Rambler Classic Custom 4-Doof W;^,„-.^1495 1961 Rambler Station Wagon ...... $1295 1961 Rambler American 2-Door ......$1295 1960JPontiac Starchief ........... $1695 1960 Ford 4-door -SedaH -r-.-r^ .-t-v-»-r-r-r-T-r-r^-»-r- ■$1295-- 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan..,>t...» $ 795 1959 Chevy Convertible ............$}495 1958 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop 895 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan ....... .$ 795 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan ........ $ 595 1956 Dodge Station Wagon__;........$ 695 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan....... $1195 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ............. $ 495 1959 Rambler Wagon, Extra Sharp ....$ 695 1957- Dodge Hardtop Sedan, Clean . . . „ , 595 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop.........$ 350 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passengcr Wagon ..$ 695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop Sedan ........$ 595 1956 Chevy 6, Standard Shift .......$745 1955 Olds Sedan ................... $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door................j 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door ................$195 1954 Chevy 4-Door ................L$ 95 f959 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan.......... .$1295 1957 Ford Station Wagon.............$ 295 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Uke Orion MY 3-62^6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH Q, 1963 -A D—11 r-Today's'Telewsion Programs- 1 hf itattoM Birted ki fids « I an ikbjee^ to flkug* wHfcoet mOm I »-iOKI.W-Tr OhuuHl TONKHT • (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: *‘Captaln Scarlett.” (In Progress.) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (M) American Economy • (2) Editorial, Sports S (2) Weather (4) Weather • (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (*) (56) Erendi -nirough TV 6:46 (4) Sports 6:45 <4) News (7) News 7:66 (2) Story of a Press Agent (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Mhgoo (56) Searddipit 7:99 (2) Where We Stand --------rDlGolofrWglnlan (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Boys Town." (1938). ^ncer Tracy, Mickey Rojects. BOUNTY KILLED The Senate also passed two bills which would kill the bounty system on bobcats, red foxes, coyotest and wolves. Passage came over tiie objections of two Upper Peninsnla senators — R^bUcan Kent Londgren of " ' Philip Rahoi of Iron Monntain. Rahoi contended the state woidd not, in the end, save the estimated $207,000 paid in bounties yearly. He said few people^itpirteAtfae Vivian Blaine was asked whether she minded ^IvUl Sidn^ le^dtonr"' getting top billing in “Enter LaugiAig.” Just like a woman, Viv taMng bows at a fan mag party at the Playbill WILSON Club where she’d get a gold medal. “I hear you’re rich again,” I said. “Well. I’m loaded with gold, anyway,” she said. “Want some?’ She handed me her jnedaL (Just to look at). If tt were Jnst the fans, instead of the actors, casting votes, rd say Bette had it in a walk for “Whatever Happened to Bidiy Jane?” Even so, she may have it.. . “Yes,” Bette admitted to me, “aD of ns shonld make some money oat of that pietnre .. “If die doesn’t have to give it all away on taxes,” spoke up one friend. “I’m jealous of her,” said another friend. “Let’s hope she does have to give it all away on taxes.” It was pretty embarrassing for 7-year-old Linda BmhI when she was doing a tender scene with Jackie Gleason in “Papa’s Delleate Condition.” It was shot several times because she kept sliding off Jackie’s lap. She finally decided be didn’t have any. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tower of London.” (1939). BasU Rath-bone, Boris Karloff (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:36 (56) American Memoir 5:45 (9) Roci^ and Hii Friends 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaO Tilled, “Of course not. After all, she made it long before I did! ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; “I’D make you a deal,” 9-y^-old Tracy Gore told her parents Selma and Larry Gore. “You let me stay up later—and Pll let you stay in bed longer.’ WISH I’D SAD) THAT; “Sure way to get nothing for son#e-thing—gamble.” These doctor shows are all too expensive for juddy Greco. j€3idr He’s grt ip mind * nice lew-budget medical ihow called “Band-Aid.’’ . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, M9) -Today's Radio 'Programs lion for public health and $1J millioB for immediate planning —were sent to the Approfnla-tions (Tommittoe. Diefenbaker was expected to be pressed for comment on the report today during his swing into heavily populated Windsor, Leamington and C3iatham. The classified information, disclosed by Diefenbaker in a speech to his own nominating meeting last weekend in Prince Albert, Sask., was that the Lundgren centiy had passed—then quickly repealed—legipfotion doing away with bountiM^ because the game level dropped off when the But^ bills, s publk^ r ^e Romnw and ,lhe ujmoun (uej Conservation iJepar^t, ei^ter/E. Wjm » j supp^ by: 21 senators schwl iaym a pas^to tim^xise. ^T^” and 7^"" /----------r eatkpr ministry : / / / / !%(» the centm alk4r Asks^ fo Q astro Fcdm Cuba SAVA^J^ Ga. i/-Maj. Gen..YkiwiB/A. Walker Itoa caOed upon Prtoident Kennedy Resistance Arising to NATO N-Force In a threeKlay stay. Merchant will explain Kennedy’s plan for Atiantic Tra«ty Organization (NATO) nuclear force on the Polaris mlasUe. West Germany has approved the plan in prin-. .. KaiiUwe von Hassel and for- N-Policy Trails Diefenbaker Criticism from Paris and London indicated lukewarm feeling for the plan in some of ' the NATO nations. President Charles de Gaulle’s top nuclear warfare theorldl, yesterday said the plan was ^ 'mass of contradictions.” Plagued on Campaign ^y^H5.-Cdn^drRiff United States had 1266 n61 Voodoo jet interceptors in its arsenaL The Conservative party leader added that only half the Voodoos were nuclear armed and asked why the United States considered it necessary that Canada’s 64 Voodoos carry nuclear weapons. In wfihington yesterday. Defense Department spokesmen declined to comment directly on his statement or to say whether his figures were correct. I undcrfecretary Karl Cm He toM the Anglo-Amerfcati Press Association to Paris, bnothtagJmUiJaree^ ~In London, the opposition Labor Party’s diief spokesman on foreign affairs, Patrick Gordon Walker, said Kennedy’s plans were an attempt to create an “illusion of European Indqienck ence. He dtorged that Kennedy was damaging the NATO alliance wth his idea of a multilateral Merchant last week outlined Kennedy’s plan to a full meeting of NATO representatives in Paris. It met with a generally cool reception. Favor N. C. Soat Bolts RALHGHr N.C. (UPI) - Hwr House Safety Committee yesterday gave a favorable report to a bill requbing safety seat bdts in all new cars sold in North Carolina after Jan. 1,1964. UNLIMITED SOFT WATBI RUST-fPEE pm A40KTH W* Snrvio AH Matitaa UNDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. OKWen e« Mkh. HMNt« hK. as SI. PI s-aasi spokesnun said the number of. U.S. Voodoos - - - Nazi Official Facto M/ Mass Murdec Ftial SONOTONE 29E. COIUWL FE 2-I21S. FRANKFURT, %many (UPI) —West (birmaiiy today prepared to try foiTner official Reinhold Vorbprg on charges of mas-terralndjiig tiw mass murder of. 100,000 meh'tal defectives as pm of Adolf Hitler’s plan fo creajte a ■’foa:^ race.” mmw Nr'/tlectricioiigt 'Ight, dock. Hr-- Kit., ^orberg was fhiwn fo Frank- I, wlfore a ofitrti h iradttion: A West spokefohaa ^ he willjhe tried by |to enfomry cnnrt^dt a ^te k erdfoary canrt At toheaifoahaeed. / /Vorba^, the /ormer section chief Of Hitler’r'Reich Chaimhl-• - - i 9^ n,/aces jMiy of )lfe !m-' " ' ly has lery during World maximum penalty W( ‘ “ Itlo^s Likwihe Dickens (lIPI) - Head! 1 Howells said his e from OU-I asked the edu-/ yesterday to re-I century-old structure. ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN /ut science in your prospac-tion. Concentrota your solas efforts on the economic group most likely to buy your product. The 1960 U.S. Censw wealth data will allow you 4o this. We bova this infonna-tion. to ouat Fidel (tostro from Cuba. “I challenge the Conunando* in Chief of the United States of Amo-lca to take one U.S. Army division, the 62nd Airborne Division of Ft. Bragg, N.C., properly suppnted and joined by (Xh bans who want to be hree, and liquidate the scourge that has descended upon the island of Cuba,” Walker said in an address Tuesday night. Walker received a standing ovation when he appeared with evangelist Billy James Hargis of Tulsa, Okie., his compai' on a nationwide speaking tour. Nog Kod Bill Filtd NASHVILLE, Ttenn. (UPI) - A bill introduced in the Senate yesterday would legalize horse racing and betting in Tennessee and aatablish a State Racing Com- • EXPERIENCED • CONFIDENTIAL ACCURATE CETAIAyOUB DEDUCni • PERSONAUZED n.Manahia • CONFIDENTIAL Rrt,, B0UH*ar SERVICE OjK-n 9 to 9Daiir 42 Efist Plfct St.’ FE 4-1192 Solunfojr 91« 5 p.m. WMraaMtlSUa OFFICE MAINTAINED ALL YEAR HOUND _____ 1961 Ilia ir WtslinghouH PartaM. DISCOUNT PRICES! NEIGHBORHOOD 90 Day SERVICE »128" SYLVAN ITEREO an , (SyKtoa Cwrtm) nnOrabardLakalA M2-I1W \ ■ The Weather V.B. w»ther Kama Fartcail « flurriei, colder ' ^'OL. 121 NOj 23 THE PONTIAC PRES PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WllUNKSDAV. MAKCII «. 10«3 —32 PAGES vmrKD Oakland County Area Ready, Eager for 1968 Olynipics Oakland County and all Michigan have the same tremendous enthusiasm for the 1968 Olympic Games that has been engendered in Detroit. Our City Commission and communities all over the Middle West have passed strong resolutions endorsing Detroit and expressing the willingness to serve in any capacity that proves helpful. Rarely have so many cities rallied so strongly to a single cause, and the great interest must bt; tremendously heartening to Fred C. Matthaci, Gov. George W. Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in their titanic battle to land the athletic plum. * ★ ★ Spectators will attend the Olympic Games from all over the from southeastern Michigan and the Middle West. By Olympics time, the new Chrysler Freeway will be in fuU swmg, and this will assist in making the Michigan State Fair Grounds location a perfet setup. The broad world—literally—adding to strong! scope of Olympic planning allows for plenty of parking so that automobiles can be driven to ^e stadium from any point or any direction. it fr Without a doubt Oakland County will be tbe second biggest contributor to the spec- tator list, exceeded only by the city of Detroit itself. Oakland County has always been exceedingly sports-minded and tbe thrill of the world-famous Olympics will not be lost on our enthusiastic people. Already, a sizable list of coun- ty residents has been signed by the Olympic Committee for various jobs in connection wth staging the games. The equestrian division has been placed in the capable and experienced hands of Irving A. Duffy, while L. C. Goad, both Matthaeis, ’,ynn Floods, Storms Unleashed — ^ ^ Nature On a Rampage Slow for JFK He's Unhappy With Removal From Cuba Swollen Rivers Evict 4,000 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Prei-ident Kennedy indicated today he is not satisified with the rate of Soviet troop removals from Cuba. i He disclosed at his news conference that the four American! fliers killed in the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion wgre “serving' their country” on a completely! voluntary basis. | w * ★ The President made these other major points: He still wants tfx reductions j linked With tax revisions and it is his judgment that Con- I gress will enact a bill embracing both. ' - The United States wiU insist on a .nuclear ban treaty with inspection safeguards that would assure detection of any scries of secret weapons test by Russia. Kennedy voiced his dissatisfac-; tion in a short answer to a three- i For Office Building part question concerning the rate; ® of withdrawal of Soviet troops from Cuba. ‘NO’ TO ALL OF THEM The President thought a moment, then replied; “No, my answer would be no to all of them” (the three questions). NO NUDES, GOOD NEWS - A rwruit in the crusade to put coats on cats and dresses on Dalmatians is Grey, a Nubian dairy goat owned by the Richard A. Youngs, 2810 Indian Lake Road, Addison Town^ip. Going along Blustery Winter Back in Michigan; South Hit by Tornado Ice-jammed flood waters besieged new towns and cities today and kept nearly 4,000 persons from their I homes in the Ohio River I Valley. « I i A 10-inch snowfall slugged the upper Midwest and thunderstorms battered the South. The March snow storm blew , jok. sb. .Ik,.. h.r.a« to b. dr«a«l * . Young. The move fb clothe animals HEART PATIENTS WELL-An intentionally created heart defect in Duke, "Research Dog of the Year,” helped doctors make discoveries that resulted in help for Jeffrey Salzwedel, 5, of Portland, Ore., who recently underwent surgery Jor a similar defect. with the SL been launched by the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals (SINA) which picketed the [n«W:weather that had held prom-White House for support yesterday. inches of snow and bringing an abrupt end to a short period of ise of an early spring. Alpena was bit with 8 inches 3 'Ole Opry' Stars, Pilot Die in Crash of fresh snow today. Hazardous { driving warnings were posted -f fjym lUinpis to Michigan and | ■ I 35-mii^an-hour ^ Schools Get City Site I The surge of flood waters | across four states was blamed for at least 14 deaths. I I The Pontiac Board of Educa-! The,plot, at the northeast cor-j balance of $65,606 in favor of Q^a^d units were tion WiU build a new school ner of Auburn Avanue and tte the sebool district. ^ prevent-looting of I 'district administration building proposed perimeter road, will be addition, the agreement pro- abandoned homes at Lebanon, .ru * r. . .1 . 1 sold for ^.000. ^ ~ ,vjdes that the city swap a sev- Ohio, and residents of Mineral,! The Chief Executive declined to Hall. i The city as kicaL purchasing,a„.acre parcel of Aaron Perry;Ohio were told to boil their drink- say specifically, however, whetherj City Commission last ling water. x,s.j nnnWt wtl niirrhAiQP ihp Drcs-! ___i. _____i ______KT__xi.i * the me uead pilots were employed byj ___________-.___, , iprojeci, win purenase me pres- _^i. naroel near North package deal to sell a 3.^acre ^.Saginaw and Moptealm streets. project, will purchase the pres-: North! MM* d\tf»r\Ac o4 AA _ . __ .(CIA) or by some other government agency. 1 Kennedy said all he could men-l tion was that the four were "serv-! ing their country” and that it was ^ “voluntary flight over Cuba. | Kennedy did not say whether he would, if ndeessary, accept a' tax cut without what, he caUsl tax'reforms. , The first question at the news' conference was aimed at trying (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) package site to the board for tbe proj- Patterson St. for $120,000. I is to be the site of a school dis- Tbe cash settlement shows, a | trict service and maintenance --------------------------- j bujjding. i RECREATION FIELD Oriole Field, owned by the In Today's Press Featherbedding Presidential committee’s , recommendations opposed bv railroad labor—PAGE B4. Criticism British Conservatives hit for failing to detect French terrorist head — ; PAGE D-7. Labor-Management Why does collective bargaining sometimes fail?— PAGE D-12. ; Are* News .... .... A-4 Astrology ......... D-5 : Bridge .......... D-5 : Comics ............Ij-S Mitorlals ..........A-6 Markets ........... D-6 Obituaries ........ B-8 Sports........D-1—D-4 Theaters C-11 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl......D-11 Women’s Pages B-t-^B-5 Pretrial ConfereiKe Bog Due to Judge Shortage By JIM DYGERT A new court procedure intended to provide prompter and more efficient justice in civil cases is one of the compelling reasons why Oakland County needs two more Circuit Court judges, according to the present five judges and courthouse officials. If new judicial manpovi^er is not provided, the intent of the new procedure—the*-^---------- pretrial conference — wm|an(ij.jp3tion ^f the new court be defeated, they say. !rules, already has lengthened the The pretrial conference is at'waiting period from about seven least as important a factor in the,*"®"^® ^ *^®** need as increasing population andj ^ formerly was set the growing case load reflected y5<,ut seven months after a case CAMDEN, Tenn. (if)—Three Grand Ole Opry stars and their pilot died last night when their light plane smacked into a wooded west Tennessee hillside, scat-wind"z*"drirted | tering debris over a wide area, snow across highways in indi- .i. Killed were singer Patsy Cline, Hawkshaw Hawkins ana *1^ Lower Michigan. Cowboy Copas and the pilot, Randy Hughes, who was Miss Cline’s manager and a son-in-law of Copas. Benton County Sheriff Loye Furr said the bodies were scattered and broken beyond recognition. A silver belt buckte engraved with the name 'Hawkshaw Hawkins” was found in the wreckage. A woman’s red slip was hanging from a tree. Asked if he could account for four people in the wreckage, civil Weather Expected to Be Consistent Many snow - swollen tributaries appeared to have passed thefa' crest but the mighty Ohio River continued to rise. Ice jams and more rain posed new threats of extensive flooding. Athens, Ohio, was completely school district has been \isedjso\ned ’and 1,000 persons - in-University students — abandoned their homes when the Hocking River swept uated tonight. Watch it redevelop west Virginia. in statistics, they say. A pretrial conference is required to be held at least 11 days before a contested civil action is brought to trial. The new court mles were put into effect Jan. 1 by the State Supreme Court. Although not entirely new, pretrials formerly were held the same day as the trial and their scope was much smaller, according to presiding Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ★ i “Their proper administration requirea many nnore work hours was ready for trial, according to Assignment Gerk Louis E. Pair-brot^r. Under the new system, a pretrial date is set for about sev- ^ws Ana/^ en months afterward trial date some three or fear months after the pretrial. A long waitii^ period dulls the memory of witnesses and may [even result in their- being un-fro’m the triaf judge,” Judge Beer available. Judge Beer indicated, said. WAIT LONGER The new system, begun in Oakland County last September in This impairs the chances for just result as well as the prompt (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) recreation jM-ograms. It is an interior field surrounded by homes on Auburn Avenue and Parkhurst, Chandler and Paddock streets. “This new project will act as I springboard to launch other area developments in our central ’ business district,” said Mayor RADIO (X)NTACT Robert A. Landry. Citizens and amateur radio op- erators kept contact with isolat^ away railway track bedding and covered all highways leading into the city. * * ♦ City officials called the flood situation the worst in 30 years. “The new City of Pontiac grad- areas in Ohio, Pennsylvania and at an accelerated face,” he added, praising the settlement. “City Hall welcomes its new neighbor." The agreement was the result intense negotiation between school and city officials in the past two months. The final settlement was less than the city originally asked, but considerably more than the school board’s initial offer. The $120,000 price for property on Patterson Street, established under urban renewal regulations, remained a constant factor Qiroughout notations. * it it The school board’s initial proposal early in January had been to buy the civle center parcel for $37,500 and get the Perry Park site free. This would have cost the city $82,500. The city proposed selling the civic center site for $100,000 and swapping the Peiry Park site for Oriole Field- The cash balance would have been only $20,000 to the school district. A. N«Uh- Tu rcMm prrMnS-IM at. r* l-MtT. open---- At Pittsburgh the swollen Ohio (Continued on Page 2, (Jol. 5) Temperatures will be just about what they’re supposed to be for the next few days. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts highs will range near the normal 37 to 43, and normal low temperatures will average 17 to 24. The low is expected to be 25 tonight and the high near 30 tomorrow. Precipitation will total less than one-quarter inch in a few showers or snow flurries late Friday or Friday night and again Monday. ♦ ♦ ★ ■ Winds southwest to west at 15 to 30 miles per hour today will become west to northwest late this afternoon and tonight. * ★ ★ A mild 33 was the lowest temperature in downtown ’Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 32. Townsend, Joseph Dodge and other well-known area residents are active on committees. ★ ★ ★ Detroit faces two hurdles. First, she must receive the nod from tbe U.S. Olympics Committee as the officially designated city for our country. Thjs was actually bestowed once, but Los Angeles is struggling to have it upset in a sporting gesture that is anything but in line with concept of clean amateur sports which the Olympic Games teaches. ★ ★ ★ If Detroit is successful In the neeting 10 days hence in New York, the final presentation must then be made in Nairobi, Kenya, in October. There we contest against France. Mexico City and ither world points. Rarely has anything pulled as many people together as this exciting prospect of the Olympic Games here. Pontiac will play any part she is asked to take in the work necessary to stage the games successfully. Olympic Bills Enter House Face Streamlining, but No Derailing Expected LANSING (UPI) - Two Senate Olympic bills faced streamlining House Committees, but Republican spokesmen indicated there would be no obstacles in getting them on the governor’s desk before a March 18 deadline. The measures went through the Senate in record time Monday and are now under consideration by the House Committee on State Affairs. From there they will go to the Ways and Means committees before being pushed out on the flooj; for a vote, probably early next week. ★ * ★ GOP spokesmen indicated after a caucus yesterday that some tightening of the bills was in order but said they were not in danger of being slowed down. Tbe bills would allow construction of a $25-million Olympic stadium and provide financing for it. Tbe Senate Affairs Committee asked for additional time, presumably to tighten up the broad powers given to the State Recreation and Exhibits Buildihg Authority one measure would spawn. Gov. George Romney wants the bills on his desk prior to his March 18 departure for New York. * ★ ★ The' United States Olympic defense worker Dean Brewer an- Committee (USCX]) will decide at jwered “There’s not enough to '^^iat time whether Detroit or Los j.Qunt ” - i Angeles or some other city will The plane, which left Dyers-jbe™™ this country’s site choi^ burg at 6:07 p.m. Tuesday nighti "Cm satisfied that those in after a refueling stop, was re-1 leadership positions in the House .turning the recording artists to I are going to do everything in their Nashville homes after a:their power to get the bills on the benefit performance in Kansas governor’s desk in pleji ty of City. Kan. Several residents of the area, a few miles west of the Tennessee River, heard the plane as it apparently struggled to gain altitude. The somber group of mostly rural residents which qui-’kly gathered appeared close followers of the Opry stars and te-ferred to them in hushed tones by their first namfes. New, Old Viruses Circulate Plenty of Bugs for Everybody time.” said Robert Danhoff, Romney’s assistant for legislative affairs. ★ ★ ★ Danhoff added he had been assured there would be no attempts to derail the Olympic plan. A GOP spokesman aid there were to alternatives for killing the proposed authority if Detroit’s Olympic hopes fizzle. If Detroit is turned down at the USOC later this month. Romney could use his veto. ★ ★ * Should the International Olympic Committee select another ■country in October after Romney signs the bills, the legislature could repeal the i next year. By ALTDN BLAKESLEE Askociatad Press Science Writer NEW YORK—Is there a new virus around? It surely seems so to thousands of persons hit this winter by funny aches and pains and upr sets, including tloody noses blamed on “the bloody virus.” P^haps it’s true that brand new viruses have popped up and might even start appearing at a faster rate, says Dr. Robert Huebner of the National Institute oi Allergy and Infectious Dis-es. •k -k -k Scientists only recently identified most of 120 or more viruses known to cause colds, fevers, muscular aches and pains, diarrhea, coughs and runny noses—a great variety of mostly minor ail-its. Man is their target, and man has evolved and multiplied over thousands of years. Biologically speaking, viruses had to evolve also—“They weren’t all present the day man was kicked out of paradise,” says Dr. Huebner, director of the institute’s laboratory of infectious diseases in Bethesda, Md. Influenza viruses change or mutate fairly frequently. Any flu vaccine has to incorporate the strain of virys blazing up into an epidemic. Other respiratory and intestinal viruses also might be mutating during chain-reaction epidemics, reproducing more viruses in eadh per- DIFFERENT VIRUS Something could go amiss in the genetic assembly line so that a slightly different virus is produ^ from time to time. 4y>th more than three billion people in the wwld now, the chances high schooT ROTC program for (Continued oq Page 2. Col. 2) Liquor's $30 a Fifth STOCKHOLM (AP) - Black Market liquor prices soared toward $30 a fifth today as the foreman’s strike paralyzing the state liquor monopoly entered its second week. Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) - The DefeoM Department today bowed to coagresswaal pressure and agreed to coatiaue the TlfE fbNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 ig Test LANSING W —Having scored an overwhelming victory in its first showdown vote, the propo-Ml to furnish federal aid to children of unemployed Michigan ^rents today awaited a friendiy reception ai^ (N-obable passage by the Senate. ' A combination of strong bipartisan support and dry wit helped push the federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed (ADC-U) bill through the House yesterday, two days ahead of schedule. Debate over amendments — including a controversial “birth control’’ proposal — and political philosophy raged around the I leaders there have already measure for nearly an hour,-but marked it down on their list of it won by a decisive 89-14 mar-jprime legislation to be passed, gin. The bill, buried three times in Republican-controlled committees in the past two years, was introduced this year as part of Gov. George Romney’s legislative program and has been viewed as an early test of his influence in the legislature. The proposal has been amended four times since its inception. It may face more revision in the Senate, but Republican Cuf Recommended Powell's Budget in House WASHINGTON (UPl) - The House was in position today to administer a spanking to Rep. Adam Clayton Powell right in the pocketbook of his education and labor committee. The controversial New York Democrat had one consolation. ’That was the probability that some of his Republican critics would be hurting Just as much from the $148,500 budget cut ordered yesterday by a House Administration subcommittee. Powell apparently planned to absorb the blow at a distance. He was reported in Puerto Rico during the weekend, and sources here said it was unlikely he would return to Washington this week. ★ ★ ★ House leaders planned to take quick action, if possible, on the subcommitte’s 1963 budget recommendations of $200,000 for the Education and Labor Committee and $180,000 for the Banking and Currency Committee. ’The subcommittee’s action, cutting Powell’s request for $8^,50$ a year by more than 40 per cent, was interpreted as a thinly disguised slap at the 10-term congressman. The recoipmentlation to earmark $150,000 of the total budget fy the six Eiducation and Labor subcommittees left Powell with only $50,000 under his direct control. w w * This compared with $101,000 for an “investigative task force’’ and $12,500 for committee “housekeeping” expenses and travel sought by Powel. Powell also had promised $55,000 a year to committee Republicans for a staff of experts if he obtained the full $348,500 Failing that, he made no commitment lo the GOP members, and several of them said they expected Powell would give them little or nothing. Powell’s budget cut had been brewing for some time. ’There was wide newspaper publicity and plenty of private congressional mumbling last year when Powell took off in midseason for a trip through Europe with two women committee aides. Plenty of Bugs for Everybody (Continued I^om Page One) could be greater that a new virus could a])pear, Heubner explains. 'There’s no way ypt to prove this. Peculiar illnesses this year could well be due to some old virus that hadn’t- been active in recent years in your locality. ’This year, for example, in some eastern cities many people got bloody noses, beyond the expectation of slight bleeding doe to injury of nasal membranes by colds, perhaps abetted by low humidity in heated bouses. These people got real nosebleeds, sometimes along with coughs, muscular aches ^and intestinal upsets. One ‘ nose and throat specialist called it bloody virus.” Remember “Virus X,” and “24i hour virus” and other names? ’These are easy designations for infections when doctors and patients don’t go to the bouble —and expense — of laboratory tests to identify the exact virus making a playground of your body. It’s as good as passed,” said' one Republican leader. I The bill would qualify children ’ unemployed parents to receive assistance under a plan thati splits costs betweeen the state! and the federal government, pro-j viding relief for county welfare' departments. | Democrats in the House sought unsuccessfully to broaden the eligibility requirements of the bill yesterday and found them-seWes unable to resist pointing out the ADC-U bill suddenly was being backed by Republicans who previously had oppMed it WIT KNIT “It was a matter of principle to vote ‘no’ on this bill tast year and the year before,” declared House minority leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. “Now let's aU get together and vote for it. “It will be terribly embarrassing to our Republican governor if it doesn’t pass. And h’s very important that he not be embarrassed, isn’t it?” Kowalski’s hastily prepared written speech was Interrupted by Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare objected to the interjection of his own name and those of other Republicans who opposed ADC-U in the past. WWW When House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, restored order, Kowalski began repeating what he’d already read. “I think you’re on page six, line 14, Joe,” said Green, and the House broke up in gales of laughter. Some were still laughing when the bill went to a vote after Kowalski closed on a note of sarcasm: Tennessee Williams Most Prolific Playwright NEW YORK (UPI) -The prolific of American playwrights in recent times has been Ten-issee Williams. His current “The Milk ’Train Doesn’t Stop Here Any More” at the Morosco Theater, is his 16th York production in the 20 years he has been arpund. The two units are also scheduled to discuss the related problem of property in this area under the zoning classification nonretail business. Representatives of the consulting firm; Vllican and Leman & Associates of Southfield, will be pn hand to answer questions on the two problenos. OFFICE BOMBED-A photographer talks With a policenum inside the West Berlin branch of Intourist, the state-owned -Soviet travel agency which was apparently hit by a time AP rbtUhx bomb last night. The office, which provides information for tours inside the Soviet Union, was bombed five hours after it closed. Relocation of Bar Okayed in Spite of Strong Protests “Ladies and Gentlemen of the Republican caucus,, your sion overwhelms me.” The ADC-U bill drew 49 Republican and 40 Democratic votes on passage, with 14 Republicans opposing it and four lawmakers at»taining. * ★ In the form in which it went to the Senate, the ADC-U bill would apply to children under 18 who live with jobless parents, pot in foster or relatives’ homes. It would Include persons who have been on welfare since and who have not worked for more than 32 hours in any consecutive two weeks. Persons in Jobs not qualifying them for state unemployment compensation would not be eligible. After an hour-long debate by commissioners and citizens, the proposed relocation of Spadafore Bar from 6 N. Cass Ave. to 79 N. Saginaw St. Was okayed by a 5-2 vote. Commissioners Milton R. Godfrey Hearing Is Begun Today The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Windy today with 1 or 2 inches snow likely, high 35. A few flurries a^ a little colder tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 25, high Thfrsday 39. Winds southwest to west 15 to 30 miles becoming west to northwest this afternoon and tonight. In PnntUe t«mperatur« preceding I a.m. m.; Wind velocUy, 10 m.p.h. hett end Lowcit Tempe^ataree Thli Dele In fl Yeari DewnUwn Tempei 33 34 JackBonvllle N 07 30 11 KansM City 37 30 30 30 Loi Awles 00 33 33 Miami ^nch 70 A Juvenile Court hearing began at 10 a.m. today to decide whether 15-year-old Douglas Godfrey will be tried as an adult for the sniper slaying of his mother Jan. 25. Probate and Juvenile Court Judge Donald E. Adams presided at the hearing, at which three psychiatrists were expected to testify on the boy’s mental dition. If there is a..denial of Oakland Ckxmty Prosecutor George F. Taylor’s petition for a waiver to try the boy in Circuit Court for first-degree murder, Douglas may be committed to a mental hospital. The boy is charged with plotting and executing the murder of his 38-year-old mother, Mary Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey was shot with a 22-caliber bullet fired from outside the kitchen window of the Godfrey home. U St 8. L«k« City 41 W 34 • M 8. Frinclsco (0 SO " “ “ “ -------- M IS SI S3 AT FkaWiM NATHmAL WEATHEB-Snow flurries are expected tonight in the area and into Ohio and Indiana wi^ light rain is forecast for northern California and southern Florida. It geno-ally will be wanner throughout the country. The Shephe^^i "So shall ye be my disciples."' John tS:t Disciples represent their Lord . . . And good deeds are their own reward . . They should not let their mission wait ... Till all things are appropriate. But go without script, bread or purse . . . And face for better or for worse . . . What comes with faith that God provides . . . That He susr. tains and helps and guides . . . And do the Jobs God sets them to ... As working Christians ought to do. JULIEN C. HYER. The relocation of a bar in downtown Pmtiac was approved over strenuous-objections at the Pontiac City Commission meeting last night. Henry and Charles H. Harmon voted against the move. Harmon said he opposed the move because the new location was only a few doors from an existing bar and too close to well-established retail stores. “I question the wisdom of putting two bars in one block,” he said. “We may end up with the same situation on North Saginaw that we’re trying to get rid of or South Saginaw. Henry moved to defer action Kennedy Not Happy With Troop Pull-Out (Continued From Page One) to clear iip exactly what he would accept in tax legislation. Kennedy has proposed that congress lower taxes by $13.6 billion over three years and offset this by tax revisions which would bring in $3.5 billion — for a net cut of about $10 billion. Then last week he said the important thing is to get a tax bill this year, and: “Whatever is necessary to get that bill, I would support.” Some of his remarks, to a symposium on economic growth sponsored by the American BanMng Association, were interpreted as meaning he would accept a $13.6-abandon ihs bid for offsetting changes in the revenue laws. Asked whether that was a fair interpretation, Kennedy replied that he thought the best program was the one he had sent to Congress. He said he felt Congress wouH enapt this type of bill — one including the proposed revisions. On nuclear testing, the President was asked whether he agrees with the view — advanced by one of his advisers — that even if Russia tested secretly it could not upset the U.S.-Soviet balance of power. TTiis argument, put forth by deputy disarmament chief Adrian Fi^r, has become bitterly con-The United States, Kennedy troversial in C1)ngress. said, “will insist on a test ban treaty that gives us assurance series of tests that series would that if any country conducted a be detected.” Nature Goes on Rampage (Continued From Page One) crested slightly* below flood stage but floods continued on the Mo-nongahela to the south. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and President Kennedy were asked to declare. Carnegie, Pa., and other Chartiers Valley communities disaster ireas. The rising Scioto River kept Weather Bnreau’observers from reading the river gauge at Pike-ton, Ohio. Ice Jams on the Scioto caused bridges at Prospect, Ohio, to be closed. ’Thunderstorms and heavy rains cmitinued to drench the South. Rome, Ga., reported more than 4 inches of rain in 24 hours. tornado and severe windstorms swept across areas in Alabama and Georgia Tliesday. A twister which struck the Birmingham, Ala., area damaged about 85 buildings in nearby semer and other suburban areas. Several persons were injured. Property tlamage was expected to run into the millions of dollars. Two persons were injured and several houses damaged in a violent wind storm in Cave Springs, Ga. Wind damage was reported in several othw suburban areas of Birmingham. Many utility lines were knocked down. The hardest hit section of Bes-imer is occupied largely.by furniture qnd department stores. Heavy rains that followed the tornado inflicted severe damage to stores and homes that no longer had roofs. on the move for one week. His motion was defeated by the same 5-2 margin. “I think we should find out if there are serious plans for redevelopment in that area before acti^,” Henry said, referring to possible expansion plaqs by Sears Roebuck & Co.‘ or owners of Waite’s Department Store. * w * Td hate to think I sat on a c(»nml8sion that hampered future development of the whole area by actog too quickly on relocat-i^ one establishment.” ’The move was opposed on a pe- tition by Sears, Waite’s and Federal Department Stm^. The present bar on North Cass has been condemned and will be tom down to make way for the Perimeter Road. It is not located in the urban taaew-alarea. The owner, Charles Spadafore, said he had been located on Cass for 20 years “and now they’re (the State Highway Department) putting us out of business. » ¥ ♦ “We’ve looked all over town but can’t find another comparable location that is suitable.”* CITE n^ESTMENT Commissioners Winford E. Bottom and William H. Taylor Jr. Birmingham Area News Joint Meeting Tonight on Zoning Prpbfems BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission and the planning board will hold a Joint ntenting tonight to discuss zonli^prob-lems in the central buMnm district. Areas zoned multiple-family units in don^wn Birmingham will be ^tewed for possible changea in the requirements the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit and those of the Bloomfield Art 'Associatiop. Gallery hours are 2 - 5 p.m-Tliesday through Sunday. The association noted that students may still enroll in its art classes. Registration qiens next week. Art students at Gihve High School will have an opportunity to exhibit their wares at the Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 Cranbrook Road. A three-week exhibition, titled “The Young at Art,” will open Sunday. Joining Grove students in the exhibition will be students of Shortage Bogs Down Pretrial Parleys (Continued From Page One) and efficient administration^ justice,'he said. .. Tlvo more judges could reduce the waiting time by one-third, he estimated. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy also hlamed the pretrial for slowing down litigation without adequate judicial even though 1962 The 39-Up Club of Birmingham, group of single men and women aged 30 and up, has scheduled events every' Friday during March. They Include a games night lis Friday: a St. Patrick’s Dance, March 15; a social night, Mareh 22; and a dance March 29. Ail events are at the YMCA, starting at 9 p.m. vlons few years’ pattern growing case load. The county’s five Circuit Judges fell bdiind in 1961 while ranking second in the state in cases disposed per judge — 1,427. Thoy kept up in 1962. A total of 7,965 cases of all types were started in 1961. That was 830 more than the 7,135 com-ieted. In 1962, some 7,872 were started — 93 less than in 1961. The 36 less than were begun. But the Judges increased their cases disposed each to 1,575. When Judge H. Russel Holland announced his retirement in January, he said, “The tempo of the times is getting too fast for me.” Judge Holland ur(^ judges, as does County that Spadafore has plans to in-const^tly plagued . - * A8A With OASAfi rvmiiniF in fAsti^r IhAn vest an estimated 135,000 to $40.-000 in a bar and restaurant de- velopment at the Saginaw Street location. Commissioners Loy L. Ledford and Dkk M. Kirby pointed out that the commission could revoke the Class C license anytime the proposed bar prov^ to be a detriment to the area. Mayor Robert A. Landry said that “while relocation is a problem, this lease contains certain assurances that it will be canceled if mass redevelopment of the block is proposed in the i^t five years.” Among the many citizens protesting the move were local real estate agents Floyd Kent and Paul Kern, both of whom own nearby property, and Waite Stoddard, representing owners of Waite’s Department Store. WWW Kent presented a protest petition with signatures of some 50 nearby merchants and property owners. with cases .coming in faster than it can bring them to trial. New cases increased from 7,176 in 1959 to 7,634 in 1960 and 7,965 in 1961 before dropping off slightly in 1962. Jury cases awaiting trial increase from 390 in September 1960, to 763 at present, nonjury cases from 695 to 956. Set Lazelle Service lor Pontiac Chapel Service for Daniel R. Lazelle, 68, of 4225 Ledgestone St., Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lazelle, owner and founder of Lazelle Insurance Agency, died yesterday morning after a brief illness. ’The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. GEORGE W. BOOTH Former Mayor Is Dead at 74 Prominent in Many Local Organizations George W. Booth, former Pontiac mayor and past president of the Pontiac - Oakland Federation of Labor, died late yesterday afternoon following a long "Iness. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in Voorhees - Siple (3iapei with burial in Perry Mount Park CJemetory. Mr. Booth. 74, of 511 First Ave. has been a resident of Pontiac since September 1925. A naturalized citizen he was born in Manitoba and received his education there. An electrician by trade, he had been employed at GMC ’Truck & Coach Division. He was a member of the Elks, Elagles and Moose fraternal orders, and first president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers No. 58. Tlie Pontiac - Oakland County Federation of Labor paid tribute to Mr. Booth in a ceremony at the AFL labor temple in 1950 for his 17 years as president of the organization. In a resolution he was given the title of president emeritus. He also had served as president of the Labor Temple As^iation, and as a trustee of the federation. Mr. Booth was a city commissioner from 1934 to 1942, and served as mayor from 1940 to 1942. Surviving are his wife Louise; stepsons, William J. Hurst and Ellis Randall, both of Pontiac; stepdaughters, Mrs. Clarence Hiannef of Femdale, Mrs. Fred Toney, Mrs. Charies Hocevar, Mrs. Leo Norman, all of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a sister. Friends Try to Save Commuter Train By LINDA LA MARRE Is the suburban commute train — like our buffalo herds — vanishing from the American acene? If the Friends of the Grand 111003 have anything to say about it, the answer is an unequivocal no. Friends emerged last m o n t h out of some 900 south Oakland County commuters who travel the Grand Trunk Western Rail-road’a Pontiac - Detroit line to their jobs in Detroit. * t ’Their aim is td maintain this service in the' face of dimlnish-ii% patronage and They hope that by^a promotional and sducdtlonal campaign they can make suburban holders in Detroil aware of the Grand’Trunk. 2ND MEETING Spearheaded by Edmund W. PraU of 5600 Brookdale Road, Bloomfield Town^p, an appreciative' commuter for the past six years, the Fr|ends held their second organizational meeting in t h e Birmingham Community House last night. Despite sloppy #eath^, 42 potential Friends of the Grend Trunk members showed up to hear acting chairman Pratt’s report on a recent, meeting with railroad officials. Grand Tlmk vice presideBt and general manager Harry A. Sandm and the lineS public committee composed pf Pratt, Arnold B. Jones of $72 Linda Vista Drive; Frederick 0. Buesser Jr., 2458 Broadway Blvd., Bhwmfieid Township and Carl H. Znber, 2791 Squirrel Road, Bloomfield Township, Feb. 28. Tlie railroad’s reaction to the Friends of the Grand Trunk was “favorable,” Pratt reported, “they would like to work with They were “encouraging” toward our public relations efforts, Pratt noted, and said he had the impression the railroad was going review its own advertising techniques. ‘ONLY SALVATTWf” Sanders was quoted earlier as saying, “. . . the only salvation of commuter service is a subsidy -«>nMthing that unll guarantee the Grand Trunk Western against this loss.” Grand Trunk announced at year’s end that it would look into the Pontiac-Detroit conunuter service to see whether it Should lines that led Pratt to call the first meethig, Feb. 9 in the Community House. Over 188 persons responded as a result of newspaper ads and leaflets distributed on the commuter We want to find, out why patronage is falling off, Pratt explained, and see if something can be done about it. “Maybe we can find commuters who weren’t commuters before, but we’re not trying to accomplish a mountain of things in a few wedcs,” be said. “We intend to go at it in a steady manner so it doesn’t take up too much time and people will stay wita tt.” After last night’s reports, seven persons were selected as a board of directors: Shirley Miller, 24.57 Pembroke, and James Z. Mc-aune, 2219 Yorkshire, both of Birmincduun; WUliam W. Page, 894 E. Valley Chase Road, Bloomfield ’Township; Gordon Lamphere of Detroit, R. Michael Montgomery, 2521 Oliva- Road, Royal Oak; and Jones and Pratt. They wfll meet March 13 to firm up the organization’s structure, reach an agreement on dues and set the next meeting the" PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. J963. A—« From Dropout to Congress, Via Youtji Corps? By RUTH MONTGOMERY but unfortunately the Preel- turer to begin with thi§ cbrpsT A year or two of that should For instance, the White House agencies and announced tl WASHINGTON - .Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield could become the patron saint of school dropouts, if the administration performs the “miracle” of getting its four youth corps programs through Congress this year. The pipe-smoking, soft-spoken senator from Montana chucked |school at the ‘ of 14 to en-llist in the U.S. iNavy during I World War I. After com-Ipleting his stint, ^he volunteered as a private in RUTH the U.S. Army, MONTGOMERY and before reaching voting age at 21 had also completed a hitch with the U.S. Marine Corps. And look .where he is now' If the Kennedy administration has its way, today’s teen-agers will have a glittering total of four youth corps from which to selebt their governmental pay-checks. In fact, if they play their cards right they may be able to serve successively in all of them, a la Mansfield. Stephen Smith is masterminding the economic and political fortunes, of the KennMy family, and Peter Lawford is play-acting in Hollywood. This would, of course, dwarf the overseas Peace Corps. The g domestic Peace Corps, which the g administration prefers to call thel g National Service Corps, would be entirely separate operation! from the Youth Conservation | ■me Peace Corps, headed by Town Youth the President’s brother - in - law, Sal-gent .Shriver Jr., has proved START ON THE FARM so popular that Congress is ex-| The Conservation Corps, open pected to approve most of its^to unemployed school dropouts new appropriation request, de-,between the ages of 16 and 22, ................. v', ........ dent has only two more brothers-in-law to give to his country, and they are probably unavailable. cdrps. After two years, he might then move to the Home Town Youth Corps, where his taste of nightlife would largely be confined to whistling beside the cigar - store me President’s two brothers, however, have been loyally pressed into the cause. Young Teddy Kennedy sits on the Senate Labor Committee which passes on the various youth corps, and Atty. Gen. R o b e r Kenney was the lead-off wit ness in behalf of the proposed Youth Conservation Corps. Bobby told legislators that the corps, which is irankly patterned after the Civilian Conservation Corps of early New Deal days, would cost about $100 million tbe first year, with only 15,000 enrolled, but would expand to 60,000 youths thereafter. Next he could graduate to the National Service Corps, which is intended to concentrate on “life in the raw” in the slums of our big, ba'd cities. year equip any of for the swamps and Jungles of the overseas Peace Corps, anywhere In the wide wide, world. me Kennedy administration is taking an unusually vigorous interest in the nation’s youth. In fact, some Republican congressmen are suspiciously wondering whether it is thereby trying to ’brainwash” the voters of has suddenly assumed control over the patronage of more than 10,000 student summer jobs in government, which have heretofore been handled by the Civil agencies the White House will now clear all of these young people for summer jobs. Service Commission, irrespective As representative Charles Gub-ser of California phrased it: ‘And anyone who thinks that a of party affiliation. Without the knowledge of the Republican has a chance of sur- viving White House clearance for commission, the administration recently summoned its patronage people from the various a summer job is about as fill|hc ...............................at one Fi out of date as the minuet of Bobby Kennedy’s twist parties." Admits Murdering Baby Sitter, Age 14 waiting with hm- -PRICES for Simms 9-Hour Sale Tomorrow, shop 'n see for yourselfl____ BIG MARK-DOWNS PK6. 40 MODESS NAPKINS Regular $1.45 value —sanitory napkins in regular or super. Limit 1 package. ________ -DRUGSMoin Floor 89' ASPIRIN TABLETS-300’s Regular 63c packs of 300 U.S.P. 5 groin strength. Why pay for the name? Limit 2. -DRUGS Main Floor 29' 14-OUNCE SIZE HAIR SPRAYS $2.00 Value 76' Choice of 'Aquanet', 'Halo', or 'Suave' brands. Limit 1 spray can per customer. —COSMETICS Main Floor 2 FAHOUS NAME LIPSTICKS 12x11x4 Inch Size Baby Insulated Diaper Bags Compare to $2 Seller |00 Double zipper compartment for diapers a'nd formulas. Fiberglas insulation for warmth or cold temperatures. Adjusting shoulder straps. Solid colors and variety of patterns. Compare toSl 29' Select from 'H. H. Ayers' or 'Evening In Paris' brands in assorted shodes. Limit 4. -COSMETICS Main Floor CHAS. ANTEL SHAMPOOS Regular $1.59 value — 16 ouces of shampoo in lanolin or egg type. Limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor Sit PLASTIC COSMETIC CAPE Regular 39c volue — protect your cbthing while shampooing or when mak -COSMETICS 6ILLETE SUPER BLUE BLADES ______ic KLUt VLAUtS 2.89' Regular ^9c pocks of 10 extra sharp blue blades, fits all Gillette type double edge razors. Limit 2. — DRUGS Main Floor 19' DESCHLERS 6° CIGARS 50 §2 125 Popular Duster Length Ladies’^Chenille Duster Robes Regular $5.98 Values |99 Fully Washable Chenille Duster length with button fronts, matching belt, round collar, pockets ond other deluxe features. Pink, blue colors plus stripes in sizes 10 to 18. Some full length styles included. Regular $3.00 box of 50 Deschlers Monogram cigars — a really fine smoke at a low, low price of just over 4c each. -TOBACCO Main Floor 25* HERSHEV CANDY BARS r Economy size Hershey bors in Almond, Milk Chocolate, Krockel or Semi-sweet. Limit 4. -CANDY Main Floor 1 15' ‘6E’ ELECTRIC CLOCKS $7.98 Value — 'Vingette' self-storting alarm clock in ivory cose. Plus 10% tax. -CLfXKSMoin Floor 344 FUSHLI6HT RATTERIES lOc Each Imported 'Mon-Sun' batteries in stondord D-size. Powerful long-life. Limit 5 per person. -SUNDRYMain Floor 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT 19' All metol casing, on-off switch, fixed focus, throws a powerful beam. Batteries extra. -SUNDRY Main Floor BASEMENT BARGAIN? Limited Size Ranges Ladies’ Better Sport Shoes |06 Size 4 and 4Vz Only If this is in your size group — run, do not walk to Simms ... loofer slip-ons, or oxfords in variety of colors and styles — felts, suedes, sailcloths etc Durable rubber soles. For home ond outdoor wear. RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER $24.95 Value — CFL Mark II Men's electric razor with extra set of cutters. With cord and case. _ RAZORS Ma in Floor 13 50 Unbreakable Inter-Lok Plastic Poker Chips 88c box of 100 chips Write on Any Surface Dri-Mark Ink Marker Ragulor 39c voliM. Mt ioce. 81m ink. limit 2. - SUNDRY Mein Floor. Hepeat Sale-AMERICAN MADE-lst Qualify Ladies’ Retter Skirts Values to $2.98-Now Only Plaiijs, tweeds, port wools, nylon I rajron ond mixed wools. Greys, browns, blues in size 10 to 16. wn only in size l6*/i to 18Vi. '-CLOTHINGMain Floor Family Owned and Operated Only in Pontiac Since 1934 98 N. Saginaw St. Only A Few Steps to FREE City Paiking Space Twin or Full Sizes Heirloom Typo REDSPREADS Irregulars of $8.95 Seller 300 1(X)% Colton spreads with fringe edges — white or beige colors will njatch most ony bedroom decor'^ .. fully wosh-able in twin or full bed sizes. Slight irregularities won't affect weoring quioity or looks. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ^1[ARCII 6, 1*63 WALLED LAKE - Mayor Louis James last nigbt announced the appointment of a. committee of three to work out details on the purchase of the Ramsey building for use as a city hall. Councilmen Harold Ackley, Wendell Kellogg Jr. and Richard Watkins were appointed to work out details with City Attorney Howard Bond and Mrs. NOT A TICKET — It’s really not a summons that Hans Czappek of Kitsbuhel, Austria, is receiving, but rather his American driver’s license. Turning over the driving permit to Czappek, who spends his winters at Mt. Holly as a ski instructor, is Holly Police Chief William Wood. The winter visitor has to look up to the 6-foot-8-inch chief, who claims to be the biggest in the country. He weighs 300 pounds. 3 to Work on City Hall Buy Alma Wagner, owner property. At a special meeting Saturday morning, the council declared 6 1 that It intended to purchase Mrs. Wagner’s prbperty for $20,-‘OO. James was the sole dissenter. Seeks to Curb Lanes Drinking License Change Eyed in Wailed Lake By Rochester School Unit Special Session Slated ROCHESTER - The school board's decision on the new budget, proposed raises for teachers and the millage tax hike is expected to come out of a special session set for 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Meeting last night with the Citizen’s School Study Group, the board discussed the three sub-^^ects and arrived again at tentative conclusions. It is expected that the May 6 ballot will request an increase of l^r mills for operational costs, as well as renewal of the three-mill operational tax which expired in December. This would mean a tax rate four mills higher than the amount district residents paid this year, or $29.40 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as state equalized, assuming allocations District Will Report _on Population Study WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWN- for elementary. Junior High and SHIP —A report spelling out expected population growth in the West Bloomfield School District will highlight a meeting of the district’s Citizens’ Advisory Committee tonight. * ♦ The report, to be given by Don Somers, steering committee trustee, will detail, the projected zoning classification in a six -stpiare-mile section in the south-em part of the district. The affect of parochial and private school developments on the area school population will be described by Mrs. Neree Alix, assisted by Mrs. Filon Simpson and Mrs. Martin Kabcanell. Nelson O’Shaughnessy assisted by Mr. John Zurbrick, Mrs. Kenneth Hahnefeld, Mrs. Hugh Mac-Duff and Mrs. Richard Grout will present a survey of the types of grade plans common in Michigan school districts. senfor high school plants cated in Walled Lake, Farm-i n g 10 n, Birmingham, Bloomfield HilU and Waterford wiH be surveyed and studied by the group. The meeting will be held at Roosevelt School in Keego Harbor, at 8 p.m. Those who arrive early tour the building accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, school principal. West Bloomfield schools are presently operating under a 6-8 plan, with the lower six grades housed separately from the remaining six gradds. Other popular organization structures are 8^, 6-3-3 and 6-24. ★ ★ ’ik Land area serving as school sites in nearby school districts will be listed by Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen. Acreage considered adequate from the county remain the same. Each mill raises about $50,000 for the district. School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin said today that the and the citizens’ group are in general agreement that the additional millage will be used almost exclusively for teachers^ salaries. NONADMINISTRATIVE He said a snoall portion-would be used for non-administrative tcosts, such as pay hikes for •custodial, secretarial and clerical eixtyloyes. The board U presendy considering a salary schedule that would boost the minimum pay of teachers with four-year degrees from $4,600 to $4,900, and Increase their maximum from $7,120 to $7,693, after 12 years. Those with, a master’s degree, presently starting at $4,850, would begin at $5,200, and receive a top pay of $8,135 after 12 years. They now receive a limit of $7,370. Although a tentative budget has not been drawn up in detail, it is expected that one will be presented at Saturday’s meeting, and that action will be taken on it. Romney Signs 2nd Bill of Legislature Into Law LANSING (UPD-TTie second bill to clear the 1963 legislature was signed into law today by Gov. George Romney. The measure, introduced in the House by Rep. Joseph A. Gillis ilp., D-Detroit, would allow attorney fees incurred in fore-; closure actions to be included as part of the expenses of selling the property. WALLED LAKE - The City Council last night heard a request for action by former Councilman Clyde Mottor to halt the alleged sale and drinking of 11-in front of children at the Maple Lanes bowling alley. This is in strict violation of previous council motion that liquor neither be sold or consumed in the bowling alley proper, but in the cocktail lounge adjacent to the alleys, he said. Mottor noted that Ben Bundo Jr. is presently operating Maple Lanes under a state liquor license allowing him to sell liquor anywhere within the building. “I do not believe in liquor being served or consumed in front of children,” he said. Council’s stipulations should have gone to the State Liquor Control Commission with its support for a license, Mottor added. Councilman Richard Watkins said he has also seen adults drinking in the bowling alley section in front of children between the ages of 9 and 16. Councilman Wendell Kellogg Jr. explained that Bundo has “a legal loophole” and thus a violation can not be issued unless the Maple Lanes’ license is changed. the council voted to have its spfeclflcations brought to the attention of the State Liquor Control Commission, and be made a part of the Maple Lanes license.' Unit on UP Problems to Review Its Progress ESCANABA (AP) - Executive officers of the Upper Peninsula Committee on Area Problems plan a March 30 meeting of UPCAP’s 14 - county delegation and 60 technical committee members at Iron River. Chairman Lynn Saundberg of L’Anse said the meeting wil review the organization’s progress since its creation a year ago and set goals for the year. Hope College Sends Band fo Play in Area J. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The 55-piece^Hope College Band will present a 7:30 p.m. concert in the Brandon Hi^ School gymnasium Saturday, under the sponsorship of the Brandon -Music Boosters. Presently on a statewk)A.apring tour, tbe band will |day under direction of its conductor Robert M. Cecil It comet b^ Rem the college in Holland, Mich. Included in tbe program will be Handel’s ‘‘Royal Fireworks Music,” and Leroy Anderson’s “Bugler’s Holiday." Several marches also will be {ward, such as Sousa’s. “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Rounding out the concert Will be selections from Leonard Bernstein’s musical score for ’’West Side Story.” Tickets may be pur-chasodatiiMdoor. Brothers Get Prison Terms After Series of Thefts Two brothers from Aubur Heights who last month admitted a number of burglari^ to slate police and Oakland Co^ty sheriff’s deputies were sent prison terms yesterday V Circuit Judge Stanton 0. ~ Two other yout^, ipipUcajiri in the break-ins were placedXon probation. Robert McLintock, 26, of 311 Auburn Road was ordered to' serve two to 15 years in Jack-son prison. McLintock pleaded guilty Feb. 18^ to the Noy. burglary of the American Legion Hall, 96 ChurchiU Road, Auburn Heights. Roger MeLlntock, % of 242 pkabarp Road will serve 1% to ^ IS years in Jackson prison. He ■ ■ _ ilty Feb. 18 to breMdng into tbe VOlage Mar-3342 Auburn Road, An-bnm Heights, on Aug. 6. Wanna Townsend. 18, of 2791, Electric, Inc., 3465 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights. ♦ ★ * The four also admitted several other burglaries when they were arrested feb. 7, according ' police. Most of the thefts were committed in the last three months and netted the four less than $1,000 in cash, police said. Plan for Reunion if Rochester Class IR^Plans are under a June 22 reunion pf High School Class of 1858, to be staged at the 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. * w a Details of the event may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Donald (Marilyn Cantrell) Mitch- At last night's council the mayor explained that he vol-ed against the purchase because of the property’s inadequate parking facilities and the building’s improper drainage facilities. He requested that the council rescind its Saturday action. Marshall Taylor, who has declared his candidacy for a seat on the council in the April 1 election, termed the Ramsey building “not suitable for a city hall,” He feared that this might prevent the council from continuing work toward the purchase of a new site. SOME CITIZENS DOUBTFUL Milton Parrish, chairman of the City Planning Commission, noted that the Chamber of Commerce, of which he also is a member, has received several calls from people who had doubts about the buikling’s cortdition. He observed that because of inadequate drainage, the building “may be a health hazard. “If we haven’t got drainage^ aTtd parking, I think this building is 100 per cent inadequate,” he stated. Councilman William Staman, explaining his approval of the purchase, noted that the interest on the Ramsey building would be the “less than the rent” for (he city hall currently being used. Councilman V. Douglas Meri-deth termed the purchase “a good Investment.” * ★ ★ While agreeing with some critics that the building “isn’t absolutely suited for a city hall,” Ackley insisted that the council would continue to look for prop- ' by tl erty on which to build a new city ball. “I don’t want to die of old and see Walled Lake withoura city hall,” he said. He noted that “people are going o'vcomplain no matter what you do.” peal to rescind the action taken ' r the council last Saturday “ri-ulous.” He termed Mayor James’ ap- The buildiag was foiinerly the Ramsey Dry Goods Store. Under tentative plans, the building will house tbe city ^fices, police office. Justice Court, road commission office and the city library. I NEWS OF THE AR Farmington Unit Backs Constitution Tax Fighters Plan Honors BERKLEY (UPI) - The vigi-lance tax committee has formed 1,000 Club” to honor who have made outstanding contributions to the committee’s fight against the Detroit income tax. ★ ★ * To gain membership in the club, said Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, chairman of the committee, a person must collect least 1,000 signatures on tax petitions opposing the Detroit tax. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen individuals thus far have been admitted to the club. Kuhn said the committee has obtained more than 190,000 signatures. FARMINGTON - The City Council is recommending that local voters support the propoised state constitution when it comes to a vote April 1. By a 3-0 vpte, with one __ staining, the dbuncil urged adoption of the document “as a forward in good government for (Michigan.” ★ ★ ★ The lone abstainer. Councilman Howard W. Thayer, while agreeing in substance, said consideration of the constitution was not within the province of the City Council. * ★ ★ The council resolution cites provisions in Uie proposed constitution covering individual rights, government operation and local government as "substantial improvement” over the 1908 document. * * * The council urged Farmington citizens to take every opportunity to discuss the document. 219 Dead on Highways EAST LANSING in - Traffic accidents have killed 219 persons In Michigan so far this year, pro-visionaf figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 179. Walled Lake City Manager Writes Letter of Resignation WALLED LAKE - Plagued by what he termed a lack of cooperation among city hall employes, controversial City Manager E. V. Mercer resigned last night. In his letter to the counefl, Mercer gave April 1 as the effective date of his resignation. However, Mayor Louis James, noting that an election will be held on that date, requested that he stay on until the council can find a replacement. ★ ★ don’t want to do a thihg to make it difficult on the council,’' Mercer said in agreeing to stay n. The council decided to advertise at once for the nunbined position of city manager and as-in the International City Managers News Letter, a semimonthly bulletin for municipal administrators. EYES ‘EXPERIENCE’ Councilman Harold Ackley observed that the city should hire 'an experienced man” in view of the many problems he will have to face. ★ * ★ Mercer’s record has been clouded by controversy since bis money” and becanie Campion “didn’t have enough to do in his other jobs,” Mercer said at the time. At the same time Deputy City Clerk - Treasurer Mrs. Joanne Burke turned in her resignation. She broke into tears befwe the council as she spoke in criticism of the city manager. At the Feb. 4 meeting, Mercer accused City Clerk Mrs. Shirley Ryden of ‘‘taking too many coffee breaks” while on duty. ★ • ★ * Mercer claimed at the time that replacing Harold Millspiugh jn October 19K. Several councilmen protested his appointment to ttis post since he had not submitted an applicatioh for the job. As Mercer admits, a lot of things have happened since his appointment. “Some of them were pretty embarrassing,” he indicate. • w ★ ★ On January 15, he fired Building Inspector Ernest Campion because nf alleged “featherbedding.’ He did this “to save the city Church Officials Ask Soviets OK Inquiry WASHINGTON (JV-Officials of the Baptist World Alliance have asked Russia, through the Soviet Embassy here, to permit an partial international committee to investigate charges of religious persecution in Russia. he was not getting any cooperation from the office staff at City Hall. He attributed this to their disappointment over his appointment as city manager Dec. 17. He said the staff preferred a candidate from Illinois who was vying with him for the job. Council repeatedly issued pleas for cooperation annong city employes to little avail. ♦ ♦ W Mercer announced no future plans at the council meeting last night. Nor would he comment on hia resignation. Angry Major Cavanagh Prolests IRS Site Loss DETROIT (A> — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh fired off a telegram to Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon yesterday protesting the Internal Revenue Service decision eliminating a proposed data processing center for the Detroit area. Cavanagh expressed “shock, over the special tax would not be collected. Other officials expressed hope the government would duuige its decision. Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart and the state’s eight Democratic House members said in a statement, “we do not intend to accept this de- deciston notyto, build the center in either DetroH*or Port Huron. The mayor said, “I think the move is highly improper.” Port Huron and Detroit both had bid for the center. Port Huron Offered to build office space for the center and give the structure to the ment. A tax increase and bonding proposal were approved by St. Clair County voters to finance the project. Port Huron’s mayor, Raymond . Mathieson, after meeting with backers of the project, said tbe I In Farmington Plan Construction FARMINGTON-Frank’s sery of Detroit announced plans today for the construction of a $100,000 store at the Farmington Shopping Plaza. While specifications have not been drawn up, I. W. Sherr, The request followed reports spokesman for the Nursery, said that a group of evangelical Christians appeared at the U.S. em-, bassy in Moscow, claiming “religious persecution.” that construction is tentatively scheduled for late spring or early summer. ■‘If I had my way we would start work on it today,” Sherr »id. . “Farmington is a wonderful, new, growing area, and we will try to be an asset to it,” he added. *The City Council rezoned a parcel within the shopping center from a parking classification to commercial to permit construction of the nursery. * * ★ City Manager John D. Dinan said the new store “will help other merchants” in the center by generating an increasing amount of traffic. Leach Road and Troy Scott Jr.,'ress, or Mrs. Ted (Barbara Nord- 18. of 3418 Devondale St., both of Avon Township, ilrere each placed on two years’ probation. Hiey pleaded guilty Feb. 18 to quist) Webster, both at 317 Lin-wood St., before March 20. All persons In the class duriof any of its four years in the ' ' a Feb. 6 burglary, of Crump school are urged to attend. MARIAN C.BOTT Mr. and Mrs.'Stanley Bott, 290 Rustic Circle, Union Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter Marian Carol to John F. See, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. See, 9188 Mandon Bt., Union Lake. A May 11 wedding is planned. JANICE D. FLOWERS The engagement of Janice D. Flowers to Parker t. Johnson is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Flowers. 5 Rose Lane Drive, Pontiac Township. Parents of the iwospective bridegroom are Richard E. Johnson and Mrs. Dorotha Johnson, both of Pontiac Township. JANICE KAY McNISH A fall wedding is being planned by Janice Kay McNish and Marvin Owen Menzies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Menzies, 5540 Farley Road, Clark-atort. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McNish of Foajoria. Invited to Gobble Up Family Turkey Dinner THOMAS - A family-style turkey dinner will be served at the Community Hall here tomorrow under sponsorship of Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Thomas Methodist Church, Supervised by the “Willing Workers” of the WSCS, the dinner will begin at 5 p. m. Proceeds will go into the church’s building fund. Tbe decision was announced by Dillon' as part of a reorganization of the Internal Revenue Service. Michigan members of Congress said tbe action “is a toeach of faith.” The group said they had protested the reported reorganization “to the highest levels of the government.” ‘We have assurances that the announced plan will not take effect without further ekj>loration,” the statement said. ‘The Internal Revenue Service would eliminate the proposed Michigan cepter simply by rejuggling Michigan into a five- state region. “The service center for this new region already has been initiated in another state. By this actio^ the IRS violates a firm conunitment.” The statement said the IRS officially informed the Michigan members that Michigan had been selected as a ser^e center location for the Michi-gan-Illinois-Wisconsin region. It added, “The crude expedient of shuffling Michigan into a new region as a means of eliminating this proposed facility is not acceptable to us on its face.” Senate Passes Farm Aid Bill Smorgasbord Planned by Milford Church Unit MILFORD - Women of the Milford Presbyterian Church will serve their annual - smorgasbord dinner Ftlday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. LaVerne Roe and Mrs. Tripp. The dining room will be decorated in a Swedish motif, and children under 4 will be served free of charge. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has passed and sent to the White House an emergency $508-million supplen^ntal money bill for the farm phice support program. It was tbe fiist money bill to clear the 88th Congress. The bill was approved by voice vote after brief debate. It passed the House, 254-154, over Republican protests last week. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, noting the Senate’s slow start this year, ruled ont an Easter recess and warned that Congress may have to work imtil October or Senate is several weeks behind, he said, and “It behooves us all to stay on the job.” The money in the farm bill the Senate passed wiU actually be used to repay the Treasury, which provided funds to, finance the program under which U,S surplus food is sold abroad for local currency, which can only be used in the fbreign country it- t A—10 '7r-r / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAY, MAltfcH 6, 1063 Ionia Escapeei Sent to Jackson Guilty in Kidnaping of Young Mother of 2 A former Ionia State Hospital inmate convicted of kidnaping a 19-year-oW Farwell mother of two was sentenced to a »-to at-year term in Jackson Prison Monday by Circuit Judge FYederick C. Ziem. James G. Styes, 34, was found guilty by a Circuit Court Jury Feb. It of kidnaping the woman and her 14-year-okl brother after escaping from the hospital in August IMl. Styes and John T. Auld, 44, also a former inmatie of the hospital, were arrested in West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Auld pleaded guilty to the kidnap charge and is serving a 12^-to 25-year term. The pair also was accused of raping the woman in West Bloomfield Township, but the charge was dismissed. They appeared in Oakland County Circuit Court on tiw charges after a long delay caused by an appeal to the State Supreme Court. The attorney general challenged the county’s jurisdiction in holding a sanity hearing for the pair. Styes and Auld were found mentally competent to stand trial at the hearing, during which it was charged that they faked ii sanity in order to escape prison on felony convictions. The state attorney general’s office later dropped its appeal. Navajos Pick New Tribal Chairman WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (AP)-Ray^nd N a k a 1, 45-year-oW radio announcer and ordnance worker, was elected tribal chairman of the Navajo Indians yesterday, defeating a maa Who had beaten him twice. / Nakai polled ^ost 2,IM votes more t^ Paul Jones, who was so/MBfUent of winning a third four-year term in the $2t,N«-a-year job that he didn’t stay around for the Jones, 63, was in Washington to testify before a Senate conw mittee and couldn’t be reached for comment At his home in Flagstaff, Ariz., Nakai said, “I am a happy naan. I will exert every effort humanly possible to bring about certain^ things that I have discussed with the people." More than 25,000 Navajos, scat'> tered from Los Angeles to Chicago, voted but most votes were cast on the reservation, where 73,000 Navajos live. The reservation covers pafts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. 'No Teachers LANSING (AP) - 'Ibe state’s school chief reported today he has received verification that the proposed new constitution, if approved, would prevent teachers in state-support^ schools or colleges from serving in the Legislature. State Superintendent of Public Schools Lynn Bartlett said he asked for the ruling, received verbally from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, because of concern over the issue expressed by various teacher and eduction groups throughoutihe state. The move by Bartlett, a Democrat, to obtain the unusual off-4he-cuff opinion from the Democratic Attorney General, was seen as another strategy move in the party fight to defeat the Republican-backed constitution. The attorney general said provisions of the proposed constitution clearly rule the double holding of legislative and teaching positions would be illegal. 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ANN PAGE KRUNCHY OR CREAMY 1 Peanut Butter '35' 37c 1 SAVE 1.00 with Coupons from our Moiled Coupon Folder on BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING AND COMPLETER SETS Melmac Dinaerware CUP OTHER VALUABLE COUPONS FROM MAILED FOLDER ELBOW MACARONI—MB. 25c Muellers Thin Spaghetti wo! 24c UOHT, CHUNK STYLE Breast 0' Chicken Tuna 3 ^cans 89c Noodles Romanoff cro^rr *wo.*' 45c a OZ. 49c S OZ. 93c Yubon Instont Coffee 1.49 Wishbone Itollan Dressing V? 36c Sogo Liquid Diet Food . . '^n 29c Hills Bros. Coffee . . . . ^ can 67c Karo Syrup ti?*? . . ’ Vl!®^ 39c Hortz Dog Yummies . . 2 ^$. 37c Au Orcrtin 6Vh OZ.; Scollepnd S^ OZ. Betty Crocker Pototoes 3 1.00 Soft-Wevo Tissue.... 2 27c Scot Tissue............2 27c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 All pricM in this oi •ffective thru Saturday, March 9t in all Eastern Michigan ARP Super AAarkete r MEATLESS CHOW MEIN Chop Suey oo cuAD ciinv Noodles ^ wK wnVr 9UET Vegetables . 1 POUND CAN Bean Sprouts 2^ 49c 4 ““ 49c Sultana Rice Mushrooms 2 25c CAVERN A A A BRAND ^ 8-OZ. OCT _ “"‘OTC I I I I I I I I WITH THIS COUPON Anothor Fin* Quolity A&P Product BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH 39< GALLON PLAHIC Oeed thru Sat., Mar. Eottem AMch. ARP Super Moi ONI PER PAAAIIY—ADULTS ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDNRSDAV. MARCUI II, llHi.1 .. / ■ W# NMtvil tha ri«h» You Alwayis Get More at National WEEKLY m EVERYDAY g| PLUS HOLDEN FEATURES 11 LOW PRICES Pl RED STAMPS THE FOOD STORED Ft««'?T EXTRA STAMPS With Coupon Bolow FRU WITH THIS COUPOH« 1100 EXTRA TAMPS 1 WM Hm PwcI TURKfY or lONIL I lUaMM TMt CMfM •» NaNMal I Cua— VaM Nin M., Martk » Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNICS 6 to 8-Lb. Sizes Gov't. lnspo«t«<> Fo'"' fresh BROIUHS riyi-ss: lb. 29 Pre-C«rved SMOKED PICNICS «-U. la l-U. Silt. 11.33* U.S.DA "Choice" Beef ROUND STEAKS Select Full Cuts Iba 79 Rentlest TOP ROUND ik99« Gristle Free CUBE STEAK ik.99* Tap Tatta SKINLESS 1 Tae Tape SH«a< 1 CeiradlaN Lonfon Seafood Suggestions UNK 1 Style la Piatb-IQ CaUaa MMu la Pbf. •aalb't Fataaat la trap tail trataa MUSA8E MOON FISI STICKS BREADED SHRIMP SMELTS Vk^‘ 29* '«^49* 1^49* la-trMk Daaa Ita SCALLOPS ... 'aii /9* IU.OI. AO* Pbf. OTf la trap ItatItM Octaa PERCH FILLETS Vk:49* U.S.D>. "CHOICE" 3rtezir Beef Sate! BEEF SUES.. 11.49* HINBQUARTERS A. 59* FOREQUARTERS A. 45* Plac. Vmh Ota« Ttaavt Rick it Miit w..kl Cat ta raar taMKiMMaa. mi tnanr vraaa^ FtM at aay aMitiaaal tkara*. NATIONAL'S FAMOUS BRANDS SALEl Rich Tomoto Flavor HEINZ KETCHUP Kraft's Famous Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Broost O'Chicken CHUNK TUNA. White or Colored NORTHERN TISSUE Peter Pan Fancy Alaska Sockoye RED SALMON . Corn Flakes letty Crocker Sweet or lettemillk Biscuits .... F. TerCey or Chickes JUST CAN’T FIND FRESHER...FINER PRODUCE! TOP DUAUTY, GOLDEN RIPE Cnbono ff Bemanos 19 329 Meat Pies . . .3 49 Stor-Kist Fretes Tuna Pies ... 3 " 49 Maeoreiil A CkeeM Morton Dinner . '^^ 29 13 I99 Recipe Angel Food Cake < 39 Frosh Broccoli . . . nss,Z9* CWaMaataa. Faaay, Crha » Fnth Winesap Apples 3 u. 59* Uft*. Iwaat * Dalkiaa., • tlia Honoydow Molows u 69* Inidivo Lottuco & u. 19* la«aa Shrat, H »«•. WkMa at nah laaSItH Grapefniil ... 4 .. 49* WNdBtrd Seed . S iti 59* «c Off Labd CbiMtaa'i Faa latb Oty Maacb Faa8 Wmp Raft Sc Off Cabal PPtiftat Fata Vafttablt SbaPaaiaf TaHpr Sbattaaiat ACTION BAGOIES FAB CRISCO FLUFFO SOAKY ft: 39* 'S 79* *• R.e. 28' 3^79* 3&73*^ S!‘69‘ FRU WMi Tklt Cavsae 100 EXTRA "Sr STAMPS WHfe Hia FaickaM at Aa* Siia BatMa at nSTAIS Ckildrees VITAMINS Raaaaai TMt Caaaaa at Natiaaal FaaA Staiat. Caaaaa ValMHita a. 50 EXTRA STAMPS it