The Weather V.I. WMikar BarM* raraMtl CooiN- (DM»ih rt|« t) THE PONTIAG PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963—82 P^GES VOL. 121 NO. ) ★ ★ ★ ★ AUOCIATBD PRIiSa CNrnCO PBK88 DrraKNAnONAL'. Sen. Kefauver to Push Federal Control of Ring Boxer's Death Prompts Dem's Reintroduction of Once^Refused Bill FYom Oiii^ News Wires WASHINQTON(i¥^-Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said today that because of the death of former featherweight champion Davey Moore he will introduce his bill for federal regulation of boxing. “Davey Moore’s death is another tragic milestone in the boxing industry’s history of mishandled human beings,’’ Kefauver said. “It underlines the crying need for a national boxing commission with the authority to require thorough physical examinations. Kefauver’s bill, which died in committee during the last Sion, calls for establishment federal boxing commission as a part of the Justice Department, with broad authority to regulate boxing. FATAL INJURIElS Moore, a colorful ring champion for nearly four years, died today of injuries received in the fight last Thursday that cost,him his world featherweight title. Moore lapsed into a coma ^rt-ly after his bout with ^ar Ramos and never regained consciousness. ' PMlIac Pr*M Ph*U SELECT MISS WATERFORD - Charlotte Braden (seated), junior at Michigan State University, was select^ Miss Waterford of 1963 last night at the Jaycees’ Home and Sports Show. Crowning the new queen is last year’s winner, Mary Robertoy. Charlotte, 20 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baden, 1048 Erskine St. $4.9 Billioh Asked Slice in Foreign Aid Likely Romney Challenge on ADC-U Repeated DETROIT —Gov. George Romney saiti today the issue involved in Michigan’s attempt to obtain federal Moore’s wife, Geraldine, 26, funds under the ADC-U program is whether a federal had nmintained a bedside vigil department can flout the will of Congress. In a speech prepared for delivery to the Detroit Economic Club, Romney challenged the authority of Anthony Celebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare to “dictate to Mich- in the hospital much of the time. She had become exhausted and was resting in a nearby room when death came at 2:20 a.m. A. hospital bulletin said only! doctors and nurses were present igan how Michigan can de- when the fighter succumbed because of brain damage. Ironically, Moore, 29, gave 19 kU tide - and his life -in the city of bis greatest triumph. It was here that be won the featherweight crown from Hogan (KM) Bassey of Nigeria in 1959. • Ramos, the new champion, sobbed in an apologetic meeting with Mrs. Moore Sunday. ★ w * ’The Cuban-born boxer, a Mexico CSty resident, told Mrs. Moore how sorry he was and said that he was “praying every night” for the recovery of his opponent in the tragic bout. fiiM uneaqiloyment.” Romney flew to Washington last week for a conference with Celebrezze after the cabinet official said a bill passed by the legislature fails to meet the standards set to qualify a state for federal funds under Aid to the Dependent Children of the Unemployed. The measure, which Romney has not yet signed into law, provides that to be eligible a parent must have drawn or l^n eligible for unemployment compensation. Romney said Celebrezze failed to cite adequate federal authority for declaring the bill inadequate and promised to prepare a legal Cool Weather to With showers ending tonight, cooler temperatures will move into the Pontiac area. A low of 38 is predicted for this evening, partly cloudy with .a high of 50 is expected tomorrow. The weather picture for VATICAN DENIAL In VaUcan City, high Vatican brief'by Tuesday citing his right sources said today there is no to “overrule a sUte’s right to defoundation for reports that Pope!fine unempioymeat.’ John XXIII condemned ‘ ' OOlMOTOpeCHILUV Wednesday is fair with little barism” in sports yesterday with “He could not point to any such: apparent reference to the prize authority during our visit,” Rom-fi^t in which former feather- ney declared, “and unless hisj * * weight champion Davey Moore lawyers can dig up such specific | Winds today are ^th-swth-was fatally hurt. (authority and prove to me that he!'"'®** at 15 to 25 m.p.h., am w- The sotu^ said the reporter, posses that authority despite tv'casionally gusty. They will shut for the Italian news agency Ansa, stated and restated intent of to the n^ at 10 to 20 m.p.h. who quoted the Pontiff to that (Congress and the specific ording “te tonight and Tuesday, effect apparently misunderstood of the ADC-U act, I shall sign ^ ____* _ Printers Ratify NY Pact, but Engravers Stall Blackout in 108th Day as Last of Striking Unions Holds Out NEW YORK Striking printers have ratified a new contract with New York’s eight closed daily newspapers. But the last of jfour striking unions, the photoengravers, continued to hold out today for a better work pack, delaying an immediate resumption of publication. ★ • ★ * —Photoengravers were to meet again with publishers to try to come' to terms on an agreement !hat would remove the last stumbling block in the way of publica-ion. —Even if photoengraver union negotiators reached contract accord today, indicattonS were that the eight, major dailies conMn’t get back on the streets until time to print Tuesday editions, or more likely Wednesday’s. —TTie other nine newspaper un-ons continued to refuse to cross the photoengravers' picket lines at four struck dailies. The other five major papers closed voluntarily when the printers began the strike against the four dailies last Dec. 8. —The New York Post, one of the five that shut down, was iiv print for the 15th day since it resumed publication March 4. —Striking printers have ratified by a Tn-vpit majority the same s^tlement they rejected by 64 votes a week earlier. Their new contract gives them a $12.63 package over two years—a $6.51 increase in wages and fringe benefits the first year, and a $6.12 increase the second. ★ ★ ★ —The striking mailers like the printers, an affiliate of the International' Typographical Union-^lso has ratified a new work pact with terms similar to those accepted by printers. The mailers thus ended the strike which they began Jan. 9. the Pope’s remarks, made during a Lenten visit to a suburban church. The reporter had quoted Pope (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's •r Press ^ Staffers* Staff Does (Dongress need a staff to see what the ^ present staff is doing? — PAGE 32. ^ Constitution New document covers ; fiscal policies—PAGE 16. i Knowledge Quest doesn’t end when i school is over — PAGE i 22. Area News ..........4 ; Astrology .........22 ! Bridge ............22 i , Comics ............22 i I Editorials ........ 6 : I Markets ........ 24 ^ Obituaries ....... 26 Sports ........ lV-19 Theaters.......... 23 i TV & Radio Programs 81 WUson, Earl 31 Women’s Pages . . 14-15 Michigan’s ADC-U bill into law.” Romney saM the issue is whether a federal department can flout the win and toe intention of Congress “to bring a state to heel in order to receive a federal handout.” The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 49. At 2 p.m. the Press’ thermometer read 65. Yesterday the mercury climbed to a high of 70. ‘The issue is whether our elected representatives in the Ci)n-gress can specify how a law be administered or whether an appointed official can tell Cqn-gresrto go jump4n-the-lake be* cause they want the law administered in some other way. “’Ihe issue is whether this country is a nation of laws or of men.” WWW Romney said if Celebrezze can find legal backing for “his dictation to Michigan in face of the specific safeguards to state independence . . . then the issue will be whether Michigan will agree to turn over the policy and practices of its welfare program entirely to the whim of the federal government.’’ The governor dedared he is not pr^ared at this time to state his final position of what he said would be “a surrender of the state’s responsibilities to get a multi-million-dollar handout. Romney said that if Celebrezze denies funds to the 10,0(W who would qualify for assistance undo* the Michigan proposal, will follow through on this case in every possible way, including to the ultimate authority.” ■ t-' K Orders 'Resignation' of 5 Soviet Officials MOSCOW (if) - On Premier Khrushchev’s order, five cabinet ministers in the central Asian Soviet Republic of--Kazakh have been fired. STILL TOO EARLY—That’s what one polar bear seems to be snapping at the one who couldn’t resist taking a plunge at the Detroit PmU>« Pr«H Ph*U Zoo in Royal Oak, during yesterday’s “heat wave.” Both are getting ready for opening day. May 9. Meeting Prior to '64 Talks Asked Auto Men Study (JAW Proposal From Our News Wires MITROIT — A United. Auto Workers Union proposed calling for joint labor-management study conunittees to meet one year prior to the 1964 auto negotiations was under consideration today by the auto industry. WWW UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther made the proposal in letters Saturday to heads of the aulP and agricultural equipment companies. Reotber proposed that the auto companies and the union set up preparatory committees by July 1 this year. He suggested that committees prepare to talks with the farm equipment firms by Aug. 1. The proposal went to presidents of General Motors, Ford Chrysler. American Motors, International Harvester, Allis-Chalmers' and John Deere. WWW GM’s vice president for personnel, Louis G. Seaton, said, “We’re studying it.” There was no immediate comment from the other firms. WWW Reuther said, “We believe the time has come when management and labor . . . can no longer afford to defer consideration of the many complex problems that confront them until actual bargaining begtos.” He added that “joint solutions are not easily worked out during the 60 days normally devoted to collective bargaining.” Reuther said the union was willing to include in the make-up of the committees outside experts if the managements so d^ired. If outside experts were to join in, the committees would resemble the one that worked for three years to develop a profit-sharing agreement at the Fontana, Calif., plant of Kaiser Steel Corp. That conunittee-represented la> bor, management and the public. Last year after the work of the Kaiser committee was announced, Reuther told United Press International” ... I think FROM OUR NEWS WIRES BADEN BADEN, Germany — President Cliarles de Gaulle’s government was expected to urge its five allies in the Common Market today to limit U. S. investment in their countries. The French were expected to get little support. Finance ministers of the six members of the European Economic Community — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg — are meeting for two days at this south German spa. VISITS PONTIAC — Michigan’s first lady, Mrs. George Romney (left)^ is greeted by Mre. Maurice Johnsem (right), of 46 Chapman St., a Republican precinct captain in Pontiac, while Tomie L. Jackson of Detroit looks on. Mrs. PmU»« Pmi PiMto Romney spoke Saturday on the proposed new state constitution to a group of Pontiac Negro women at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo|diilus Northcross, 177 Bondale St. X the committee setup is a very significant development. That concept ought to be expanded and applied. ItJwlds great possibilities for improving labor-management relationships.” Of his latest proposal Reuther said, “the proposed joint study committee would not be authorized to bargain. It would be confined to assembling relevant data and to exploring and sbidying objectively and in good faith the problems that we will face when bargaining begins.” Expect De Gaulle to Urge limited U. S. Investment May Tighten Purse Strings by $1 Billion JFK Probers Claim Program Tries 'Too Much for Too Many' WASHINGTON (AP) — Presented with a presidential committee recommendation to tighten up the foreign aid program, Congress appears likely to respond to the extent of about $1 billion. The signs on Capitol Hill indicate Uie program will be the main target of efforts to trim President Kennedy’s $98.8-biIlion budget. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy has asked for $4.9 billion in forei^ aid for the year beginning July 1—$1 billion more than this year. Kennedy, however, is expected to send a message to Congress this week, cutting back his aid request by $200 million or nore. But one high official remarked that the admiaistration will be Incky to escape with a redne-tkm of no more than $1 billion. In a hard-hitting report, the presidential conunittee—made up of 10 private citizens headed by Gen. Lucius CTay — told Kennedy the program was too big—trying to do “too much for too many.” OVERWEIGHT PLAN The report, made public Saturday evening, found that this year’s $3.9-billion foreign aid program was overweight by half a billion dollars when weighed on the scales of the tougher new standards it was recommending. This led to some interfu’eta-tions that since the new foreign aid request is $1 billion higher than this year’s program, the Clay committee was recommending it be chopped by $1.5 billion. But William T. Dentzer, executive director of the Clay committee,- said Sunday night this was not so. De Gaulle fears that American capital is buying too heavily into French industry. U.S. money is 1.5 per cent of the capital invested every year in France. But de Gaulle fears it is being concentrated in a few industries, such as automobiles. The other five countries tend to welcome investmient from America or anywhere else as a contribution toward keeping business prosperaus and employment high. Meanwhile, the Common Market assembly meets in Strasbourg, France, today and informed sources predicted pro-British members would push for Britain’s entry into the group. ★ ★ w At its first meeting following the Jan. 29 French veto of British membership, many delegates were openly opposed Gaulle’s rejection of his island neighbor. 1^ assembly, acting in a purely advisory capacity, is comprised of legislators from the six market nations — France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. * A * Britain has said that it irauld not try to reopen the negotiations for its entry and that any such new proposal for talks must come from the market members. State Takes Two of 20 Delinquents WHITMORE LAKE (J) - Two of the 20 youthful offenders shipped to the boys training school here today by Wayne County Juvenile Judge James H. Lincoln, have been admitted to the school, said school director W. J. Maxey. MU A. NeUu, Tu n Two others were to be admitted and the rest probably sent back to Detroit, Maxey said. The admission process has been “peaceful and orderly,” he added. Some 1$ of the youths were sent by bus, and two each hi two cars. The bus and one car The committee, he said, was speaking of only this year’s program, ending June 30, and not next year’s. Also, he said, the report listed several new projects which it thought should be added. NO PROSPECT CUTS The committee did not propose any immediate specific cuts. It urged, though, graduated future reductions, tightening of assistance criteria and reassessment of administration procedures and personnel. These steps, it contended, were necessary to strengthen the program which the committee felt was essential to security of the United States and the non-Communist world. The only co.nmittee membef to dissent was AFLrClO President (}eorge Meany. He said ai^ funds should be sutetantially increased. He complained the report might ((fontinued on Page 2, Col. 3) would be completed after the f arrival of the second car, he | said. Lincoln gave the go-ahead this morning despite repeated warnings by officials that the boys would be refused admittance because of a lack of space. The boys not accepted probably would be set free, he said. ★ * A In Detroit, Judge Lincoln said he will return the 16 to their parents and would begin prenfog legal action to force the state to take custody of such youths. Some Things Htrd to Improve Upon — Mr. W.G.C. received about 50 calls on the following Pod-tiac PreiB Clasaified Ad and sold the twin,beds around 4:30 p.m. the first day the ad ran. Extremely pleased with the results, said My. W. G.C. TWIN BBD8. ROLLTWOOD ityle—eowpirt*. Ph«B» Ml »SII. The best way to solve your selling problems is to «ise Pontiac Press Classified Ads. They are ecooomical, and produce fast results. S Ums for 6 Days Only 7«e Per Day Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for CfataBlficd V TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAKGH 25, 1968 bjr, ] ANTI-CASTROITE—Dr. Carlos Marquez Sterling said in New Ywrk yesterday he is conditionally accepting |»wisional presidency of an anti-Castro . government reportedly formed outside Cuba. Fear Boy Met With Foul Play Police have assumed that year-old Robert Grinnan met with foul play after disappearing from his Bloomfield Township home Friday rooming. ★ i “We are working on the theory that the boy was picked up and abducted,” Norman Dehnke, Bloomfieia Township police chief, said today. “All the ground from' Long Lake to 14-Mile Road and Telegraph to Middlebelt has been covered on foot. There’s nothing there.” Law enforcement officers abandoned their search for the mentally retarded boy Sunday. LAND-AIR SEARCH Policemen and volunteers covered the area on foot and horseback. They checked sewers and drains and dragged lakes. * w * They also copters and five light Dehnke said. “There’s nothing else to do here on the ground,” he said. “We can Jnst hope someone might have seen him getting into a car or walking away with someone. We have yet to uncover one substantial clue in the case.” Lost Model Is Located in Madrid MADRID un - “What have done wrong?” asked beautiful model Christine Keeler, center of a Brit^ political storm. “They can’t ahwst me for nothing.” The glamocpns red - haired giri was traekM^own here .after a tip to Scotland Yard from a socially prominent oSteopaA who is one of her many fri^i^. She spent last night voluntarily in Spanish police headquarters, then vanished again this morn-Ing. Asked why she went' to the police, one British source said: “apparently she was trying to di^ courage the attentions of a horde of newsmen and photographers.’ AW* The Britikh embassy said i knew of no request by Britain for Christine’s apprehension oi detention by Spanish authorities. A downtown apartment was Zl-year-old Miss Keeler’s latest way-station in her hide-and-seek chase with the press. Miss Keeler left Britain two vedu ago shortly before she was to testify in the trial of her former boyfriend, a West Indian. Last week. War Minister John Profumo, faced with mounting rumors, told the House of Commons he knew Miss Keeler, but had nothing to do with her disappearance. She was first discovered in Madrid last night in the apart-of an American realtor, Dick Zeidman. Then she vanished again. hell- ilanes. A four-state message on the boy’s disappearance was put out Saturday and rebroadcast to every major U.S. city that night, according to Dehnke. Police said telephone tips poured into Detroit and its suburbs and Mount Qemens, Lapeer, Flint, Saginaw and Bay City. ★ ★ ★ The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Grinnan. S515 Pebbleshire Road. KefauverWill Push U.S. Control of Ring (Continued From Page One) John as decrying the “manifestations of barbarism which sporting competitions can become.” But the Vatican sources said the Pontiff made no mention of sports. A * W Speaking at Lenten services at Qu«n of Peace Church Sunday, the Pope was supposed to Ijave said we didn’t come here today for entertainment, like fistflgbts, which are contrary to nalmal principles. It is barbaric to put brother against brother. (Christ engaged in neither sports nor politics, he was quoted as saying. The Vatican has expl’essed concern over the Davey Moore-Sugar Ramos fight in Los Angeles Thursday night. Moore absorbed a beating in losing his world featherweight title and died from his injuries early this morning. L’Osservatore Romano, the Vatican newspaper assailed professional boxing Sunday as being “morally Illicit ” and homicidal, and asked to have the sport The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PWmAC AND VICINI’TY —• Mostly cloudy and mild today with showers and scattered thunderstorms. High IS. Showers ending and turning cooler tonight. Low 38. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. High 81. South to southwest winds at 15 to 2S m.p.h., occasionally gusty today, and northerly at 10 to M m.p.h. tonight and ’Tuesday. At i t.m.: Wind Ttloelt^, is ■ Direction; Oouth. Sun Mto Mondtr *t S;tl p.m. Sun rlHi Turidap ot (;S4 o.m. Moon MU Mondojr at 7:11 p.m Moon riMt Tuoaday at 7:M a.m Satnrday aad SnadaT la roallaa Hliheit Umparatura '■ ’--»at Umparatura n temperature . Houghton Marguetu Muskegon Pelliton .. .. Tra*. city M M New York Albuquargua » » Omaha ....— „ „ Phoenix M J» ntUlmrgli 07 41 M « 8. Lake City M St J{ M 8. Pranclaco N " Outtla VIEW FROM BRIDGE—People gathered on a bridge over Saigon River last week to watch smoke darken South Viet Nam skies during a blaze in city’s slum area. More thhn 3,000 homes were destroyed, leaving nearly 25,000 people homeless. ’The area is across the river from the city business district. Foreign Aid Cut Appears Likely (Continued From Page One) be disastrously used by critics of foreign aid. ★ ★ ★ Without reference to proposed reductions, Kennedy said in a statement that the report was very heartening because of the committee’s “expression of support for properly adihinister^ mutual defense and development programs.” ECONOMY AMMUNrnON the committee’s statement that “we are indeed attempting too much for too many” was the kind of ammunition that fit the guns of such economy advocates as Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La. As chairman of a House Ap-propriations subcommittee, Passman wants to cut the program by |2.5 billion. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-Ia., said he will vote as a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee for equally Clay’s offer to testify seemed likely to be snapped up by congressional committees anxious to get at the how, when and where behind his remark at a news conference that “I feel that a lot of money has be^ wasted” in the program. ”111080 committees would want to know also how he and his colleagues propose that administration be tightened up. Broomfield Praises Plan to Cut Budget Oakland County’s Republican Congressman, William S. Broomfield, today said “amen” to a recommendation by a special presidential committee that foreign aid be cut by $1.5 billion dollars. “The emphasis the report placed on the need for sound planning, based upon facts rather than economic theory, is excellent,” Broomfield said. Economic theory is often out of touch with reality, he added. Riplda 61 41 Kanus City 46 63 - , ■ j .t. »■ «. .ngei,; 70 M Broomfield also praised the rec-Mi^6u^‘“ CT 41 ommendation that greater em-JJ jjlphasis be placed on technical as-Z* sistance rather than “sprinkling doUan like fertilizer throughout the world” in attempts to spur economic growth in underdeveloped nations. Broomfield U fifth ranking RepubUcan on the S^member House Foreign Affairs Conunit-tee and ranking GOP member of that body’s'-R^ East sub- NATIONAL WEATHER—During tonight, showers are forecast frrnn the middle Gulf states northward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the central Appalachians and the lower Lakes region. Hiere will be occasional rain on the central PadAc Cbaat. It will be cooler in the Plains and the Misstal^ V/dky,' warmer along the Atlantic seaboard and . in the Rockieg and Plateau regions. K A Birthday Party Ends in Death as Shotgun Blast Kills Guest A birthday' party Saturday night ended in death for one of the guests. He was killed by. a shotgun blast. ★ ★ * Tommie L. Holston, 32, of 30 Iowa St., was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospi- tal after being shot in the face and neck. Being held in Uie Oakland County jail for investigation of the fatal shooting is Hardy Harris Jr., 21, a boarder at the Holston home. The shooting occurred shortly late News Flashes DE’TROrr UFl — Leonard Woodcock, a vice president of the United Auto Workers Union charged to^y that “the Big TTiree of the automobile industry” drafted one id the so-called Ford-Canton bills now before the Legislatore. MIAMI, Fla. UPI — Jerry C. Rush, 27, accused bank robber and . rison escapee, was surprised by FBI agents today and arrested before he could puU either of two load^ pistols hidden in his expensive new sedan. GETTYSBERG, Pa. — Lt. Col. John E. Eisenhower, son of former President Eisenhower has submitted a letter of resignation from tbe Army and taken a position with a New York publishing firm. DETROIT (UPI) — New car and truck sales, paced by a record performance by Chevrolet, continued to boom during the second 10 days of March. Larry Averill, Chevrolet general sales manager, said a total of 85,153 cars and trucks were sold during the period. It iVas 20.5 per cent ahead of the previous record for the same period which was set last year. WASHING’TON, March 25 WV-'Die Senate gave overwhelming approval today to President Kennedy’s nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., as under secretary of commerce. WASHING’TON, March 25 The United States signed today an agreement to lend Brazil $398.5 million to bolsters its economy. ”1116 formal signing took place in the cabinet room of the White House, after a 30-minute private meeting between President Kennedy and Brazil’s Finance Minister Francisco San Tiago Dantas. RIO DE JANEIRO (DPD-Cuban exiles and Brazilian conservatives today threatened countei*demonstration8 against a government-authorized mass meeting of hemisphere Communists. Brazilian Communists confidently predicted their weeklong anti-American Congress would be a “big success.” But anti-Castro Cubans said they would stage street rallies and Brazilian conservative groups said they would picket all red meetings. POMPANO BEACH, Fla. tfi—An American, working with anti-Castro guerrilla forces, said today that Castro Cubans have constructed an«irbase in the Yucatan jungle in Mexico. I before 9 p.m. in front of 28 Iowa St., the home of Elmore Williams, 38, who was celebrating his birthday. Harris, who was arrested at the scene, told police he took the sawed-off shotgun out of his car to protect himself against Williams. Harris said that Williams had chased his friend, Eddie L. Hair, 78 Iowa St., out of the house with a razor after he asked for some chitterlings (fried or boiled hog intestines). ★ ★ ★ Harris said he wanted to find out why Hair was not given any food, according to police. CONFRONTED ON S”rEPS As he started up the walk, Harris told police, he was confronted at the steps by Williams and Holston. Harris said his gun was cocked but the muzzle was pointing toward the ground. Williams was carrying a razor, according to Harris. When he saw it he began to back up, Harris said, and tripped over a pipe in the ground. Harris said when he stumbled he fell backwards and the shotgun discharged, hitting Holston who was standing next to Williams. ★ * ♦ Williams told police that he followed Hair outside after ordering him from the house and that someone fired twice at him. Williams and Holston went out and met Harris a short lime later, Williams added. it * it Mrs. Mozell Simmons, 35, of 21 Maine St., sister-in-law ot Holston, toW police she heard Harris say: “I’m going to kill him.” She said she thought he meant Williams. it . it it Pontiac police said Harris was to make a formal statement to the prosecutor today. Birmingham Area News Cites Communications for Rubbish Complaints BIRMINGHAM - Uck of communication and knowledge about residential rubbish pickup been cited as cause of recent complaints, according to a report to be presented at tonight’k Oty Coifunisaion meeting. Many residents are either nn- latkMs or fail to comply for tome other reason, stated Romney Feuds With Mackie Democrat Denies He Polled . Bond Houses DE’TROrr (AP) — Gov. George Romney says State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has polled a number of bond whether the ivoposed state constitution would result in higher interest rates on bonds. The governor made the statement Saturday night in a speech to Hamtramck Romney volunteers. ★ ★ ★ The Democratic commissioner, who is campaigning against the document, responded with a bristling on the Republican governor. ★ A ★ “It’s a he,” declared Mackie. ‘It’s typical of his misrepresentations he took one paragraph out of context. I resent the implication that I was polling’ the bond houses. I asked three bond houses what effect, if any, the proposed constitution might have. “The very letter he quotes from supported my conviction one iwovishm of Hie con-'lich waters down the earmarking and gas-and-weight revenues for h i g h-way purposes, would have an adverse effect oa the rates. “Another bond house said it was too speculative a question to comment on. ”1110 third bond house hasn’t answered.” A ★ A In criticizing Mackk’s attack i the p r 0 p 0 s e d constitution, Romney said: AAA “Just last week,.one of the regular drivers in the constitutiim^ wrecking team climbed on his bulldozer and revved up the engine for another pass at the document. “”11118 driver, who heads up the state’s road building department when he is not attacking the constitution, dashed off a letter to several bonding houses askbig them to help the hard-pressed wreckers.” A A A Romney said the reply of at least one bond house “must have come as a shock” to Mackie. AAA ”rhe governor said, “Nor are we likely to hear what the results of the poll are if the other answers resemble the one that came into our hands through private sources.” Paris Broadcast Due Via Relay I Satellite NEW YORK (* - ’Die three major ILS. televisioa^networks— ABC, NBC and CBS - will broadcast tonight from Paris via the Relay I satellite. A A A The orbiting space traveler will be available to all three networks for transmission for the first time. T agree wholeheartedly with the commission’s recommendation that aid to Indonesia be denied until that nation starts putting its economic house in order and stops threatening its neighbors,” Broomfield said. Electric Sign Used to Alert Churchgoers TROY, N. Y. (JH - It worshippers at St. Mary’s .Catholic Church here seem better yersed what to do — and when to do it — during a service, the credit goes to an electric sign. The sign, mounted on the pulpit, flashed “stand,” “kneel,” or ‘sit” at the ai^priate time. Hoffa to Pay $4 Million !■ MIAMI (UPI) - Teamsters Union President Jinuny Hoffa said last night he is |»eparing to spend $4 million in union funds on a tract of Dade County, Fla. land. Hoffa declined to discuss details of the transaction, but did say it’ would be completed “this week.” He said the money would come from the union’s pension fund. Hoffa, here for a local television interview, said the deal was not yet complete and therefore he could not elaborate. Ibomas C. Briea, soperiutead-ent of the Department of Public Works (DPW) and author of the report. In the document, Brien noted that the increase in complaints is due to stricter enforcement of regulations concerning the type of containers to be set out by property owners. AAA Queries about rubbish service are handled by the DPW, Brien said. Most are then referred to the rubbish contractor. “By the time we have contacted the contractor or his employes, there is considerable delay before any action is taken to correct the problem or inform the resident of what be is doing wrong,” according to Brien. The superintendent suggests that a DPW Inspector could serve as a “poUcemaa on the beat,” educating the public ever, he notes this would Increase the collection costs by about $I,8N a year. Brien’s repwt was requested two weeks ago by Commissioner William Roberts who said be had received several complaints from Commissioners tonight will also consider a proposed amendment to the zoning ordinance which would increase the number of off-street parking spaces for multiple - residence buildings. ”1110 current ratio of one space for each dwelling unit wonld ho changed to one ' ' City Manager L. R. Gare has recommended that a hearing on the proposed amendment, if approved by the commission, be set forAprU22. Famed American sculptor Marshall Fredericks of Birmingham has been made a Knight of the Order of Dannebrog by King Frederick the Ninth of Denmaik. The honor was presented to Fredericks in recognition of his efforts to boost Danish prestige in the United States, according to George P. Everson, Danish consul for Michigan. The noted sculptor’s moot re-' cent contribution was the gift of a fountain to the Danish (Hd People’s Home near Rochester In honor of Danish immigration to the area. Fredericks’ grandfather immigrated from Denmark to America in the late laOOs and established himself as a ship builder in Rock Island, ID. AAA Fredericks Uves at 440 Lake Park Drive and has his studio at 4113 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. Four local dentists wUI be among nearly 50 dentists to speak at Uie Toledo Dental Society’s 42nd annual Clinic Day Wednesday. ’They are Dr. F. G. LeVeqne, Dr. George Marin, Dr. Stephen T. Masty and Dr. Harold J. Holden. Other dentists from De tr o 11, Grosse Pointe, Eloise, Dearbmn and Tecumseh and IS Ohio cities also will speak at the affair, which attracts 400 dentists, dental assistants, hygienists and suppliers of dental equipment a nd services. AAA Clinic Day is for exchange of ideas and Iwck-to-school sessions on new advances in the field. It is the final event in a two-day meeting held at the Commodore Peny Hotel. 1 DRIVES ANTIQUE r- William B. Means, 3681 Green Lake Road, Orchard Lt^, waves from his 1909 Buick during a parade of antique, classic, sports and 1963 cars Saturday around Poiitiac Mall and through Pontiac. The motorcade was sponsored by Oakland County groups urging a “yes” vote on the proposed new state constitution. "Oo not forth hattUv to ttrive." Prov. 25:8 The Master never rushed nor hurried . . . And counseled men not to be worried . . . When my friend fussed and fumed a lot . . . “You're in a hurry, but God’s not”. . . I tried to teU him as he paced ... The floor and did his motor race . . . God takes His time- to grow a tree ... For He has all eternity . . . Pray Him for patience for you’U find ... It wUl restore your peace of mind. JUUENC. HYER -V-‘ \ V. A t THE EONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 THREE Modern Teen-Agers Don't Emulate Parents By PHYLUS BATTELLE HEVf YORK - Wheli I a little girl, I thought my parents were the greatest couple in thp orld. I wanted to grow >»|up just like my mother, whole world was a terrible wrench, and girls didn’t get married so young because it took time to find a inan as decent as dad, and most of my generation suffered guilt com-dPlexes because they felt they marry a man never be quite as good par- j u B t like my ents as their own parents had father. .been. I was lucky, ofj }„ ,course, to havefeeUngguiUy. parents — ening shock for the nation as a whole. When yea hear sociologists speak of the breakdown of the American family, it’s something to shake your head about —bat when yoor own kids say no thanks, they’d rather be better than you are, it’s some- |of such idealism ■ but I was no ■exception. Every PHYLLIS other little kid I BATTELLE knew felt the same way about HIS parents. Children not only honor^ their fathers and mothers in those days, they were absolutely nutty about them. This devotion had its drawbacks later in life: Leaving home ancK MINI OP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Dttp-dotm niief... fast, when pain attacks of minor Arthritis, Rheu-matism. Backache or Muaculu Aches occur. That’s what you moat. And that's what you jgr( when you take PRUVO Tablets. Proven fa$t, taf* and e/fectiv* over 16 years of use. OUR GUARANTEE; use the. 75 tablet sise as directed for 10 days. Given this fair trial, PRUVO may help you. You must get the wonderful relief millions have or your money back. At druffists evarywbere. Simms—98 N. Ssfinaw—Dmss A survey of 3,S80 teen-agers across the country (the offspring of my generation of parent • doting children) reveals that fewer than half of them want thefa- own marriages to be like those of their mothers and fathers. They do not look upon their own folks as models. Rather, they are looking for “stronger, happier homes than those in which a^ growing up.’’ (The words are those of family life authority Dr. Evelyn Duvall, who reported the survey for PTA magazine.) SICKENING SHOCK Of course, we don’t have to take statistics too much to heart (your child and mine, obviously, would be in the minority category whici} considers parents okay). ★ ★ ★ Still, this particular survey comes as a special kind of sick- I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I Qeltiig earriod Away by your cemplicotsd forms, why not bring ihom to ust Fast, occuroir torvico guorontood, tH a cost so low It's somotimos more paid (or by money wo sovo See us todoyl Notiofi'i Urgmt To* Swvic* 207 OflkM Acmt. dtS Un»ml StotM 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIRC v ■.w. «• S SW. md Sm. to S pm.-K 4-S22S 25 steps put your suit in great shape ' AND MAKE EVERYONE THiNK ITS NEW K tikes 8 lot of motions end modem eqolpinent to ptoperly ships a men’s suit It tikes knowhow to form ihooldtr contours, to properly roll lipels end thapo tietvei. Only expert cere will Insure smooth linings end pocket flaps, striight cuffs and snag-fitting coliars, Yas, It takes 25 lepirits steps, but it mikes your suit look end fit like i tiilor-mide. Add iloctronically controlled humidity cluning that gives fabria fresh appeal and peopla will think ITi a new suit thing to shake your whole fonn- I blame. How about wars, atomic «l*tion. insecurity, shifting , community The survey also showed that fio'life, the narrowing family circle, per cent of the girls and 80 per a code of morals that shriveled oiu- eyes, an era of per-riage should be a lifetime hook- child-rearing that Wt ™ kids starved for punishment and a sense of values? Estes Hearing Close to End Last Legal Maneuvers Precede Jury Decision EL PASO, Tex. (J) — A few legal maneuvers were the last barrier today to letting a federal court jury decide whether Billie Sol Estes is guilty of multimil-lion-doUar fraud. It was the start of a third week in the trial of Estes, a bankrupt promoter whose until-then brilliant career in farm finance collapsed just short of a year ago — on-March 29, 1982 — amid a rash of criminal charges. In the record was conflicting testimony: (1) That Estes and his aides juggled fake mortgages and lease-purchase contracts to fleece finance companies and about 100 individuals of 324 million; and (2) That all parties knew the deals were based on fictitious farm fertilizer tank security but signed up to reap quick profits. ★ ★ ★ Defense lawyers ased U.S. Dist. Judge R. E. Thomason to include a number of special points in his charge to the jury. It was uncertain whether, the court would take up these proposals at once or simply consider them after hearing final arguments. There were strong ii Dr. Duvall presents this as good news, but I found it disturbing. It means too large percentage of our teen-agers ' probably would be unable to start weighing a verdict until tomorrow. Five hours of closfaig arguments remained after the preliminaries. It seemed likely that Judge Thomas would outline the law in the case to jurors and send them } deliberate tomorrow. But the easiest thing to blame, I»’obably, is the age of realism upon marriage as an impermanent affair. Where is their idealism? If not idealism, then optimism? Where did our kids get these unlovely philosophies a b on t marriage and their own par-enU? From their parents. From us. THE VHJJUNS Asked where they got their romantic notions of love and marriage — from television, movies, or popular music? — 'Hie teenagers claimed their parents could’ take most of the credit. The mass ’ media didn’t affect their ideas on such things, they said. So here we are — the loving, loveable villains of the piece. We grew up in Iwtter times (the depression was a good time; families worked and dong together), and tried to give the children as much solid- , ity as we had had. j There are lots of things we can we’re living in . . . back ih my teen-age days, parents and God were for gdoring, and marriage was for living happily ever after. I Kids today are not so bUndly ' optimistic. Maybe, with their realistic ap-! proach, they’ll be happier and better parents than we are. Apparently they couldn’t be f TONITE & TUESDAY SUPER DISCOUHTS^ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS DOSS Getting Up Nights MAKE YOU FEEL OLD A: fiytus inokers and Simms. Use I-:; :• Free layaway at no extra chorge. All prices plus federal toxes. :; 98 N. Sofllnow—Main Floor PONTIAC I 540 S. Tolugraph | PE 2-8101 BIRMINQHAM |933S.Huntur Bl^ M| 6-7633 SINUS Sufferers Here's good news for you! Exclusive new "hard care" SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously fo drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard core tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Sati^ction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. Simmt Bret.—Drag Dept. 98 N. Seginew St. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE 2 Slyl«s-ALL PURPOSE KITCHEN and BAR STOOLS Tubular Stool Chromo Logs 299 388 FUSTIC SUT 30-Inch High. PADDED SEAT Inch High You'll find many uses for this sturdy ifools in your home.,. reinforced foot rest, non-marring leg glides. This. vueek only. BROTHERS! -i OPEN Mon. and Fri. NitBfto9P.M. DiRy18aji.1eBpjn. JTjoPjrt^gHoarby ‘Sylvania'AG-1 FLASHBULBS 12.79- Regular $1.44 Guaranteed to flash—white bulbs by Sylvania In popular AGI tizo. Limit 4 cartons. $1.80 Carton Pratt 28 or M2 WhHa Bulbt 12 for 8Se You Can Carry It With You HPI 8min and 16mm Movie Splicer As shown — handy JM pocket splicer with IIII tope slices storage cose. Use* with 8mm or 16mni films. $1.98 Volue 1 ST. MORITZ True Prism 7X35M0N0CUURS with LEATHER CASE Prism monocular with coated lens in 7x35 power with a field of 6.5' —complete with leather cosp and straps. Federal tax included. imanssiraas; BARK FREE Until 10P.N. TUESDAY STORE HOURS; 9 a.m. to 6 p.We 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Only at Simms Bungalow DRIKOTE Outside House Paint $3.95 PER GALLON 77 Painting season Is about to Jr m start—stock up ond save now. Outside white. '** Bungalow 'ORIKOTE’ Quality LATEX WALL PAIHT |v\S?KjS^. $4.95 PER GALLON Vinyl latex paint for wall ^ I and ceilings. Apply with I brush or roller. White and I colors.. , '* * 188 Come to SIMMS TONITE and TUESDAY For These EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Easier to Clean and You Get Extra Wear 100% Nylon RUGS ^ e DEEP CUT PILE • FOAM & RUBBER BACKS $300 *for BEDROOMS-LIVING ROOMS-BATHROOMS-gnd TRAFFIC AREAS Choice of 14 colors, including white . . . I'l rectangular, ovql, round shapes plus contour to fit around bathroom steel... all with non-skid bocks . . . guaranteed underpriced. No-Iron DuPont Marquiset- Dacron Curtains Values to $3.49 PER PAIR 1 I new namiy hanky hemmed curtoint came.^^ in toft pastels of mint or maize. Extra full ^ ruffled all around, 66 inches overall width. Choice of 54-63-72-81 inch lengths.. New Shipment Arrives for Spring and Summer S'JS, ring and Summer Qtton Yard Goods Including RAYON DRAPERY 00 WhNo WASH CLOTHS No Limit—Stock Up Colton fabrics Itt gay prints ond 'stripes—ideal for spring ond summer sewing ... moke blouses, sportswear for yourself ond the children. Also a group of solid color drapery materials. 12x12 Inch size.'Gleaming white terrycloth wash cbths. Extra flofty tor more absorbency. ! - Ba*ij|Sn PJtAATiArJMfa >—t Bungalow DRIKOTE Durable Floor Enamol Paint $4.95 PER GALLON Q Q I For concrete ond wood 1 floors. Boftleship grey or \ light grey colors. Keeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeo*. Bungalow DRHU>Ti Interior Primer & Undercoat $4.95 PEI( GALLON ar primer ond under-icr for us^under flat, ' li-glosv^ond enamel I. Limit 4 gallons. 199 Paint Thinner-Gallon 64‘ $1.19 Value-Now Only Best for thinning paints and cleaning brushes. In factory sealed con. Limit 2 gallons. ’ VBAlVanVFlVlVHVs Any Wood Surface ISIEBUK HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT WATERLOX; ^SEALER % FINISHER TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pint*_____1.15 Pints .... T,3a Quarts... 2.00 Quarts ... 2.30 Gallons .. 6.75 Gallons .. 7.95 Seals ond finishes fine floor ond oil IntortoT wood surfaces . . . rubs to high piano luster, mokes it to much easier to toke core of. PLASTIC- PAINT PAILS 39e volue—5 quort sizes, limit 2 - - ■ • - 240 PLASTIC SEALING COMPOUND 98c Value—Tube tor tub and tile sealing 79» WIPE-ON and UNDERCOAT-Both for $3.98 Voloe-Twin Coot and Aspholt Tile treatment, Qtiqils 1“ PLASTIC WIPE-ON-Gallon $7.49 Value— 12 gollons only. Transparent liquid 2*9 SPORTING GOODS Only $1.00 Holds in Free Layaway Family ‘Seoiiter’ TENTS 1E9S $25.00 Value Ideol for scouts, overnight ond fishing trips, vacations, etc Forest green water repellent drill with zipper tiborglas cover for screen door. 16" V-extension end for storage ond equipment. • Works in Any Applicator-Famous '6lamorene’ Rug Shampoo $1.98 Quart—Make Over 3 Gallons Super concentrate foam for electric shampooing or any hand applicator. Cleans rugs and upholstery to new brightness. 99* Non-Skid RUBBER BATHTUB MATS 74 Actual $3.98 Seller 1 Big 18x30 inch bathtub mot in choi 'of colors. Finest quality rubber wHh' hundreds of suction cups for grippinj action. Famous 'Kroco' quality. Decorated Beverage Glasses Regular $200 Seller C 'Parti-Pak' of 12 beverage glasses. 11 ounce capacity. Modern decorations with gold Limit 24 glasses. GiairtCellulose Spongej 37 $1.00 Value-Each uses. Assorted colors. FOUR 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH J / Budget, Pay Are Top Items 18 of 27 Area Units Plan Annual Sessions : Residents of 18 out of 27 ^townships Will have the opportunity to enact legislation of their Thoosing at annual township meetings Saturday. L * ★ ★ f AlOongh any topk can be introduced, the two significant ’ items on most agendas will be consideration of a budget for the coming year and setting of , salaries of township officials. ^ A simple . mdjdrity of -those present can ^ecute any changes oesired concerning affairs of the townships. n ★ ★ ★ ^ In past meetings, a majority vote has brought about action ■ranging from a citation of com-;mendation for the retiring clvk to allocation of $1,000 for firefighting equipment. * ★ w i All the sessions ard conduct-; ed in township halls, f Those communities which have recent years voted to abolish fhe meeting are Bloomfield, Brandon, Farmington, Holly, Orion, Oxford, Novi, Waterford and West Bloomfield townships. Scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. >ire gatherings in Avon, Bruce, Groueland, Highland, Independ-ience, Metamora, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Shelby, Springfield, Washington and White Lake townships. * ★ ★ Lyon and Oakland townships have their meetings slated to commence at 1:30 p.m. Addison, Dryden and Milford town-; ship sessions will start at 2. ' Residents of Rose Township .Will meet at 2:30 p.m. * * ★ The annual township meeting dates back to 1848 and is an outgrowth of . the old New England town moeting- DETROIT WATER COMING - Construction of the Detroit Water Board service building in Troy is well on its way toward' completion today. Located at the southwest corner of South Boulevard and Oequindre Road, the facility will be used to pump Detroit water to Pontiac and other northern Oakland County communities. The structure must be half-completed by November, according to stipulations of the f^eral grant with which it is being partially financed. Police Seek Warrant in Officer's Slaying Weekend Traffic Toll DETROIT IM — Police sought murder warrant today against George E. Colby Jr., 22, who they said admitted shooting to death police sergeant who stopped him on the Ford Expressway for reckless driving. . Sgt. Selwyn Adams, 46, was slain with his own revolver Saturday night. Adams spotted - Colby’s car speeding on the expressway and pursued him in a marked police car. Colby left the freeway at Russell, and Adams cuj him off at the top of the ramp. Witnesses gave this account of the shooting: Sgt. Adams removed the keys from Colby’s car at gunpoint and told bil&i to get out of the car. ’The officer then bolstered his gun. Colby left the car, threw Adams off balance and grabbed his gun. Then he fired one shot into Adams’ abdomen. The officer slumped to a sitting position and pleaded for his Colby fired two more shots. One punctured the heart. TOOK NUMBER Colby surrendered at the apartment of a friend two hours later. A witness had taken his lic^^: number. Colby told police he had argued with his wife, Wilhelmina, drank some rum and then went for a ride to “cool off.’’ He took 7 Die on Michigan Roads By ’The Associated Press | bel Watkins, 81, of rural Eaton State police report at least Rapids, was killed Sunday when seven persons died during the a car driven by her husband, weekend in traffic accidents on^ Glenn, 12, hit a light pole on Michigan highways—including a I-N in Walker Township, a few Dundee couple found dead in the miles northwest of Grand Rap-wreckage of their car in a ditch ’ In Monroe County. ’The Associated Press weekend death count began at I p.m. Friday and ended at midnight • Sunday. ’Traffic victims: Mrs. Ma- Sfafe Leaders in Agriculture to tour Europe Romney Plan Hit by Ferency ✓ Writes to Celebrezze on Aid to Hospitals LANSING UP) — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency has protested a plan by Gov. George Romney seeking to qualify two competing ho^itals in Monroe for federal aid. Ferency made the protest in a letter tb Anthony Celebrezxe, secretary of health, education and welfare. Romney has proposed a change in State Health Department policy in an attempt to qualify the two hospitals for some $1 million in funds. Ferency said that the health To Discontinue 2 Programs for Lack of Pupil Demand WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -[students benefit from the pro-The Dublin Board of Education grams. has voted to discontinue programs in industrial arts and bomemaking effective the end of the 1962-63 school year. The board cited five reasons for the decision • Only a small number of Church Plans Lent Worship and Supper TROY — Guest speaker at the Big Beaver Methodist Church’s lenten devotional meeting Wednesday will be Rev. Roger Arnett, minister to the" handicapped of the Ann Arbor District. ’The 7 p.m. worship hour, at which Rev. Arnett will speak, will be preceded by a fellowship supper at 6:15 p.m. Rev. Arnett was ordained in 1957. Although confined to a wheelchair for 25. years, he has devoted much time to aiding other handicapped persons. Presently, his work takes him to many nursing homes and residents of senior citizens. Anyone interested in hearing Rev. Arnett is Welcome to attend—— ^ Art Tour Plans to Be Made _ ■ . . ^ I only a single adequate-sized hos- Surrendering, Colby came outipitai in smaller communities, “to his baby son, saying, “Treat avoid the waste of public funds inherent in unnecessary duplication of expensive facilities and me like a,gentleman. Police quoted Colby as saying: “I took a ride on the Ford freeway and when I pulled off at the Russell exit, this police cpr cut me off. The officer got out and pulled his gun and told me to get up against the side of my car. “1 was mad and slow in getting my hands up. The officer put his gun back in the^ holster and .pushed me up against my car. I Daniel Burnham, 32, of Novi, I grabbed him and pulled out his LANSING Uf) - M i c h i g a n agriculture leaders will leave, . . Lansing June 10 for a 19-day tour was killed Saturday when was killed Sunday when his car hit a utility pole in Novi Township. Henry Gutowski, 40, of Dearborn, was fatally injured Saturday night when his car hit an abutment on the John Lodge Expressway in Detroit. Arthur Segura, 17, of Arbor, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when his car crashed into bridge and drove board into his chest. Albert J. Liquia, 75, of Negau- gun. “I jumped back away from him and he started toward me. I shot him. The officer began going down so I shot him twice again. * * ★ ‘Then I jumped in my car and drove home. I put the car in the overbuilding.’’ ★ 1 The Monroe hospitals involved are the Mercy Hospital, a Roman Catholic project, and the Monroe Memorial Hospital, a p ri vat e community facility. They engaged in a fund-raising race several years ago and are now approximately half completed. F e r e n cy said the Michigan Health Department has indicated that only one 2,000-bed hospital can receive federal assistance in Monroe. Dies as Car Overturns DE’TROIT un - William Hale, 57, of New Boston, was killed to- garage and sort of hung around in'day in a one-car accident the back of the house for a while. I Huron Township. Police said Then I took the baby and went Hale’s car failed to negotiate a into a friend’s apartment and told'curve, ran off the road and over-my wife I’d shot a policeman.’’ I turned. ROCHESTER - Plans for a spring art tour will be discussed at Wednesday’s* 8 p.m. meeting of the Rochester Branch of Amer-icin Association of University Women. Those attending the session, to be conducted in the home economics room of the high school, will also begin preparation of May luncheon, New members will have _ chance to get acquainted at the social hour which is part of the meeting. 500 Music Students to Present Song Fete ROCHESTER-Some 500 music students from Rochester Community Schools will participate the “Festival of Song’’ tomorrow night. The event is sponsored by the vocal music department. Included in the program win be ‘“The Green Catbedral’’ sung by tbe Central Junior I Hi g h School chorus and selections from ‘“1110 Sound of Music’ sung by students from North HiU and McGregor schools. The presentation will be concluded with all 500 students joining in Ralph Williams’ “American Panorama.’’ ★ ★ ★ Time for the song festival is m. at Rochester High School. • Equipment stands i three hours per day. • Size of classes is small when compared to academic subjects. • Adequate facilities are lacking. • More efficient and beneficial utilization of space can be found. Regarding the last point, the to turn the industrial arts room into a school library. The homemaking room would become a teachers’ lounge. In other action, board members approved hiring a full-time pri-niary school counselor. Both the board and School Supt. Nelson G. O’Shau^inessy pgreed that such a position would be an asset to all students. ★ ★ ★ O’Shaughnessy stipulated that the counselor will devote his time to individual testing and counseling, not to handling disciplinary problems. SUZANNE D. AIRY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Airy, 28492 Stuart St., Southfleld, announce the engagement of their daughter Suzanne Dorothy to Billy Edward Howard Jr. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Howard Sr., 10200 Mill Road, Commerce Township. Social Problem Talk ROCHEISTER —A discussion enUUed “Facing Our Social Problems,’’ by Dr. James Laird, pastor of Detroit’s Central Methodist Church, will be featured at Wednesday’s fellowship dinner at St. Paul’s Methodist Church here. Dr. Laird is chairman of the board of Ou-istian Social Concerns of the Methodist Church’s Etetroit Conference. His talk will highlight a lenten worship service which follows the 6:15 p.m dinner. Music for the program will be provided by the Wesleyan Service Guild Sextette. There wiU also be a special program for children. College Groups to Sing, Play Sacred Music ROCHESTER - The First Congregational Church here will present the Olivet College Choral Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra in a concert of sacred music at $ p.m. tomorrow. To be staged, in the church sanctuary, the program win feature the choral ensemble in four selections, includfaig the difficult “Hospodi Pomilui,” by Lovovsky. Five jnesentations by the orchestra will be highlighted by the melodious “Folksong Suite’’ by Ralph Vaughan Williains. ★ ★ w The combined groups will perform renditions of Brahms’ “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place,’’ and the “Gloria Patri’’ by Hov- Former, Senator Dies DETROIT (X)—James A. Rums, a member of the Wayne County Civil Service Conunission and former state senator, died yesterday at the age of 84. ' . New Trustees Assume Duties Rochester Council Sets 'Regular Session ROCHESTER - Tbe three new Village Council trustees will participate in their first regiilar meeting tonight, with election of officen scheduM as main item on the agenda. Trustees elected in the March 11 ballotiag were Kenneth C. Van Nocker, 411 Wilcox St.; James McC^y, 593 Romeo Road; and John O’Donnell^ 1211 Sycamore 8t.; phu hicnm-bents John Boeberib and Roy Rewold, present village president. Council members win choose a president and president protem at tonight’s meeting. Also expected is reappointment of Village Manager Paul York, derk Maxine Ross and Attorney Arthur Cox. The oath of office was taken by the three new councUroen at brief special meeting March 14. Although not on the agenda, the questions of rezoning and urban renewal nuy be introduced by any of the council members. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the council will convene in its chambers in the new Municipal Building. of Europe that will include spots in eight cities and adjacent agricultural points of interest in six countries, with three days in Mos-fcow. Reservations are being made ■ now by the State Agriculture Department for the all - expense-paid tour, to cost $1,497. Only farmers or those with their livelihood directly related to {agriculture are eligible. WWW Cities visited &Klude Brussels, London, Warsaw, Moscow, Kras-hador, Kharkov, Budapest and Berlin. Flower Arrangements to Be Demonstrated TTie adult chapter of Avondale American Field Service is .sponsoring a demonstration of fl^er larrangements at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Avondale High School .^multipurpose room. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. H. C. Bnxdc, of the Pearce Floral Co., Pontiac, will be demonstrator. Proceeds from this event will be used to sponsor a summer trip abroad for an American Field Service student. The public is cordially invited to attend. struck, by a hit-run driver in the Upper Peninsula town. Charles T. Dettloff, 21, and Mary Blackstone, 15, both of Dundee, were found dead Saturday in the wreckage of their car in a ditch in Dundee Township of Monroe Countyr ^ ★ ★ ★ Novi Man Is Killed as Car Hits Pole NOVI—A 32-year-old Novi man was killed early Sunday when his car skidded off Grand River Avenue and hit a utility pole. Daniel Burnham, 26224 Taft St., was alone at the time of the accident, according to Novi police. They 'said his car struck a' pole near the corner of Grand River and Taft shortly after 3 a.m. w w Burnham was dead on arrival at St. Mary’s hospital, Livonia. Police are continuing their investigation of the accident. Oakland Highway ToU in ’63 33 We, Joo, Are Happy the Inconvenience ' IS OVER... OUR REMODELING JOB ISflNISHED With new equipment and machinery we continue to bring you up-to-date ... COMPLETE SERVICE: EYE EXAMINATIONS PRECISION LENS GRINDING 1963 FASHION FRAMES FAST REPAIR SERVICE CONTACT UNSES DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAIUBLE |io©iin Dolly 9:30 A.k^ to 5:30 P.M. “ • » 109 M. Soginow St. Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 1. ITlINMAIi O.B. PTA to Present Skits at Commerce School COMMERCE — The Commo’ce Elementary School PTA will present social guide drama ^its at tonight’s m e e 11 n g in the school’s multi-purpose room. Parents may visit the classrooms and teachers at 7:30 p.m. The program, presented by the Clifford Smart Drama Club at 8 t.m., will consist of two skits. High IQ, Low Ambition’’ and Everybody’s Got One.’’ Howard Chenoweth, father vice president will moderate. SWEET'S Compare Those -------- Convonionco Features ★ a WAMMHNM CTCUS-B*eMlar for •or^l lo«a>. OMifo for dtlloBi* fobrio. ♦ a-HMa wanta soiction - pr«.foci k worn tr ceM wmh and rintn. ♦ AUTOMATK UKT rKTIt - Trap. HmhM Untipoo. * $ raiSH WATR aMSn - to«avM al 178 00 The first Automatic Washer so trouble-free it is backed by a 2 Year Service Policy! N(^I963 NORGE SERVICE SIMPU The new Norge Service-Simple Automatic Washer has really reduced the number of service calls we have to make. For this reason, we are able to offer a 2-Year Service P(^cy that covers ports and labor for a small additional coet That’s how mudi confidence we have in the 1963 Norge Service-Simple washer. Come in and find out about this unique service policy today! roi SUE DiT n sixncE cm vs-we seihce wut we seui 90 Days Sana as Gath SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Open Mondoy ond Fridoy Nights Disconnt Prices Always 52366550 /, ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1963 FIVE Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain TCU Goed Shot New York, H. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new healint subsUnce with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid ease after another,*^ery striking improvement" was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or.j-e-traction (shrinking) took pnf^. And most amazing of all -this improvement was main-Uined in cases where b doctor's observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- Police Probe Mystery Murder I PHOENIX, Arlz. W —Sieriff’s wife left for Ariaona Wednesday downtown hotel, but never re-n.TTTTrmi-iT bivesUgators hope an autopsy re- so Mrs. Langdon coidd have an! ce>vod a call, a problem!" And amon^ these port today will shed more light operation here Friday. Jane, de- The father said he “never felt i^erers were a rery wide va* /a# i anoHnn i ments aa**Pilea haTfoeaaed to Boy Dies in Flames, but family Escapes riety of hemorrhoid Conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics,«nesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- c^MWlnUlon .t TOjJ» to to wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in guppotitory or otnt-tnenf form called Preparatior H*. A*k for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup-Preparation H h special applicator. Preparation H is sold at 21-year-old daughter of a Texas judge. Ibe body of tbe Tezu Chrb-tlan University senior from Fort Worth was lound Saturday by target shooters in a prospectors’ cave north of Phoenix. She had been shot to death. Although fully clad in outer garments, her underclothing was missing. Officers think she may have been attacked sexually. * ★ ★ Here’s what officers have pieced together: Judge Jack Langdon and his YOU UWAYS SAVEatlGA TableRite... LEAN, TENDER PORK ROAST I6A ELBOMr MACARONI IGA Delicious APRIMTS 19^ Washday Miracle TIDE OCEAN CREST Breaded SHRIMP MUCHMORE Sweet or Buttermilk Biscuits Michigan All-Purpose Potatoes 10 lb. Bag 3S ON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS' THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 SELLING GUI 1 VINYL COATED 1 LINOLEUM /l||C 6 OR 9 FT. AmTI 1 -Reg. 79c MW r ODD LOTS! VINYL LATEX PAINT 1 $3% NOW ^2^® «>«'• \ 1 N’xir LINOLEUM 9/|49 ' RUGS VINYL ASBESTOS | ' TILE7»/2*-- / Case of 80 $5.98 ' | 1 EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES 1 i SMITH’S TILE OUTLET |l ! 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Street Floor FE 44511 THE PONTIAC PRESS Poatlac, Michigan MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 “It Seems to Me” and “And in ; I Conclusion” are temporai ily omitted while the^ publisher is on ’ vacation. Both will be resumed upon his return. professors during a May-to-Septem-ber “closed season.” ★ ★ ★ This cooperative plan, first promulgated in 1957 under the designation “Committee on Institutional Cooperation.” (CIC) would permit the 43,000 graduate students of the academic federation to transfer freely among the eleven campuses. The “CiC Traveling Scholars” would have the right to use whatever facilities they need at any school, without having to register or pay additional fees there. This seems like a most praiseworthy concept in higher education, the effect of which will be watched with great Interest by educators and laity across the land. Election to Determine Part of County Board Although they don’t appear on the ballot as candidates for the County Board of Supervisors, many members of the board ARE up for election, April 1. Numerous Oakland County residents have raised the question in recent years, “How is the board of supervisors responsible to the people — How do we make our feelings known?” In the township elections of April the severe winter weather on nuclear 1, the person elected township super- explosions, but most of us blame it on strong and prolonged winds from the north. I Voice otthe People: Proposed Constitution Is Still Being Debated The five most populous counties of Michigan, having 57.5 per cent of the total state population, could permanently control state government if representation in the house and senate were based solely on population. ★ ★ ★ The proposed new constitution would put representation in the house on population only and apportion re|wesentatlon for the senate on population and area. This would be accomplished by a fair and just formula weighted 80 per cent for population and 20 per cent for area. All counties, including the 78 with 42.5 per cent of the population would thus have effective representation In the legislature. ★ ★ ★ A majority vote for the proposed constitution will prevent control of the government of Michigan by one political party, one economic interest or one section of the state. Vote “yes” on April 1. 112 Osceola Drive WilUam F. Kalwits race should not be condemned for the actions of a few. The Greene Family Some people have been blaming Riding High—Again! David Lawrence Says: LBJ Bides Time visor also will be the township’s member on the board. In city balloting, the commission or council members elected appoint persons to the board of supervisors. Current make-up of the board is one -i Tl • J supervisor from each of the 24 town- JOF l»/0O OlU ships and 61 supervisors appointed from the 22 cities. By RUTH MONTGOMERY ^ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, one of the most savvy politicians The board Is “big business.” It has qj times, is playing bis cards close to his chest. To capture the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, he must first be renominated vice president next year. Since the president customarily makes the sole decision as to his running mate, LBJ has taken infinite pains to avoid stealing any presidential limelight or upsetting any Kennedy applecarts. To avert even a suspicion RUTH of personalized build-up for MONTGOMERY the White House at this early date, the rangy Texan has turned down a score of friendly book authors who would like to write a semiofficial biography of the vice president. He has also discouraged similar requests for glowing magazine articles about himself. Welfare Theories Apply Today a current budget of $15.4 million. Its role is growing in importance each year as more and more problems arise which are too much for individual cities or townships to handle. Multimllllon-dollar sewer and drain projects are good examples, with the County acting as the coordinating agency, apportioning the costs and pushing the whole job along toward completion. Actions of the board of supervisors have rarely, if ever, been brought into the campaign of township or city candidates. ★ ★ ★ Most township office seekers have. concentrated on the problems of the township, and being on the board of supervisors was just part of the job. There is even less likelihood of supervisors’ actions playing a roie in city elections, since the City’s representatives on the board are appointed. Many municipalities have the same representatives for years, despite changes in the city commission or council. ★ ★ ★ However, voters should know Chat more than one-fourth of the supervisors are directly elected in township balloting, and the rest are appointed . by persons elected to city positions. Midwest Universities Pool Their Resources What is aptly described as an “Academic Common Market” has just been activated by the “Big Eleven” universities of the Midwest. The purpose of the alliance, which grants about 30 per cent of the Nation’s doctoral degrees, is to cut the rising cost of research rivalry. If one campus has a particle accelerator, for example, it makes no sense for another to duplicate it. Michigan is strong in Far Eastern should they try to match one another? By sharing the other school’s strong points, each of the eleven will be able to strengthen its own for the benefit of all. ^ ★ ' ★ ★ Already under way is joint rt-search in bioclimatology (weather’s effects on living organisms), a new field too costly and complex for any one college to excel In. The universities Involved have even pledged ,to quit raiding other faculties for top The liming i.s not yet right. Until next year's election is safely past, LBJ is wise to leave the spotlight to the gregarious Kennedy clan, while quietly performing all presidential assignments which come his way. , This by no means suggests, however, that Lyndon and his vivacious Lady Bird have gone into social eclipse. Quite the contrary is true. For the fir^t time in living memory, the second lady has become Washington’s undisputed “top hostess,” after the First Lady herself. There are two reasons for this phenomena: The Johnsons are not only charmingly gregarious, but also the wealthiest vice presidential family in many decades. If some of their parties just happen to keep political fences mended, who can gainsay a vice presl-president’s right to look to the future? DAILY CHORES By day, LBJ is busily occupied with more official chores than any of his predecessors, since President Kennedy named him chairman of the Equal Rights, Peace Corps, and Space Advisory councils. With the dusk, however, the welcome mat seems perennially out at The Elms, the beautiful French chateau which the Johnsons purchased two years ago from the former hostess ' with the mostes', Perle Mesta. Within the past week, the Johnsons hosted three elaborate parties there, a reception for the nationally prominent members of thb Peace Corps Advisory Council and key members of Congress; an after-the our future generations. Stuart B. WhiUey Praises Police for Speedy Arrest I congratulate those concerned with the capture of Robert Green’s murderers. This speedy arrest shows that the police are really on the ball. Grateful Greene Family Writes Thanks The hearts of the Greene family are filled with sorrow, but our minds can now rest at ease through' the outstanding performance of the Michigan State Police, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, and the Pontiac and Waterford Township Police Departments. Over 26 men were constantly at work with over 500 hours compiled. Many of these men worked 16 hours or more disregarding food and sleep to solve the recent tragedy of Robert A. Greene. Praise is hardly enough gratitude for these men, but this is all they receive for their hard work. It is a comfort for all to know that we have such men as these to help us in time of need. We thank the many friends wt% wanted so desperately to help but could only stand by and pray. It is never known just how wonderful people are, close friends or people from other cities until a tragedy occurs. Our hearts will always be with these wonderful people. The family feels that an entire ‘Present Laws Are Inadequate’ We are not safe anywhere. The situation will worsen unless we take drastic action to prevent senseless, brutal mutilations and killings such as have taken place twice in our community in the last Week. ★ ★ ★ It is becoming more evident that our laws are inadequate. Capital punishment is not the entire solution. There are many things worse than death. We must look for punishment that will make would-be offenders afrnid to break the law. * * ★ Write to the state representatives and senators and insist on reforms in our laws regarding punishment. H. B. Nowadays there is an epidemic of crime. Everywhere you turn someone is taking a life. Our Ten Commandments don’t constitute a faithful law because they are constantly abused. We seem to forget that there is a God. I am writing in reference to the murder of Robert A. Greene. ★ ★ ★ It is a shame that this state doesn’t have capital punishment. It saddens my heart to know that young people are not interested jn the better things of life. ★ ★ ★ We ail do some wrong, but all are not murderers and I sincerely hope the residents of Pontiac will look at this unfortunate crime individually and not as a mass body. A Huckonian Child Aid, Bus Bill Concern Reader The unemployed deserve aid to their children. Another concern is this bus transpoitation issud. When it comes to attending schools, some students have been referred to as non-public, but their parents not only pay public property tax, but also pay the expense of transportation to receive this biased education. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Cut Costs Tf\e Dallas Morning Ntws Rep. Omar Burleson of Anson, Texas, is right in urging that Congress start cost-cutting in its own back yard. As chairman of the House Administration Committee, he has proposed that congressional committees reduce their appropriation requests and “if they need more money later, they can come back and request it for the second sessions.” ★ ★ ♦ This is reasonable — particularly the idea to spend less, then get more if needed rather than spend more and get more whether needed or not. ★ ★ w In the meantinM, one conunit-tee should never be crippled: The House Committee on Un-American Activities is the public’s last resort in combatting subversion. Crippling this group is crippling the nation’s security. School Dropqufs The Hollai%4 Evening Sentinel You can’t lead anyone else any farther than you have gone yourself^ New Constitution The Grand Rapids Press Certain facts and figures concerning the new constitution on which Michigan residents will vote April 1 are in danger of being lost in the shuffle. Many of the more significant facts concerning the constitution aq)l the writing of it are to be found in an article titled “Opportunity, in Michigan” in the March issue of National Civic Review. James K. Pollock, professor of political science at the University of Michigan and a delegate to the Constitutional Convention makes it clear that Michigan will face a tremendous job of constitutional reform if the voters reject the proposed new constitution. Of the present constitution ^ Dr. Pollocji;, notes, only 16 sections will remain nnctonged if the new one is adopted. Forty-four sections have been changed to improve the wording; 55 have been eliminated entirely; 73 are completely new, and are new in substance. The final product is about 3,660 words shorter than the old constitution. ★ ★ ★ ’The new constitution was not born of whim or cain'ice; it is the product of long and detailed study. The impression given by some of its opponents that overall it reflects a Republican rather than bipartisan viewpoint is given the lie by Dr. FoUock’s statement that “ttwre was substantial unanimity on many of the matters before the convention.” But of all the important figures relating to the new constitution none is more significant than those Dr. Pollock cites with reference to apportioning the legislature. Under its terms, it would t^ 47 per cent of the electorate to elect a majority of house members and 43 per cent to elect a majority in the These and the other facts are what voters should keep in mind; not the vague blanket denunciations the new constitution’s foes have been tossing about with abandon. free Mail The Indianapolis News Heard from anyone in Congress lately? 'Congressional franked (free) mail during the second session cost the taxpayers $3,966,000. ★ ♦ * This was a record and exceeded the preceding session’s cost for senators and representatives by $1 million. Efforts in Congress to eliminate the expensive practice of members flooding the postal system with mail addressed merely to “boxholdo’s” failed. r«u. BaU (UbieripUoni parabU Id adTaoce. PMtaca £um«d paid Partiao. THp PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25. 1963 SEVEN^ Jobless Rate Appalls Wirtz Calls for Creation of 3 Million New Jobs Tough Vietnamese Guerrillas Stay Together... Unfortunately WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary W. WiUard Wirt* today called the 6.1 per cent unemployment rate a “deplorable problem’’ which can be aolved by creating 3 million new jobs. Wirtz said the sluggish economy is providing only half a million new jobs annually. While “the growth rate in jobs has been' dropping,” the labor secretary said, “the growth rate in the labor force has been accelerating.” This decline has effected se-rionsly youths between 16 and 21 years old where the naem-ployment rate is roughly IS per cent, Wirtz said. In terms of people, the secretary said this is comparable to a ^tuation if there were “not a single job for' a single boy or girl between the aged of 16 and 21 in New York, Chicago, Phiia-delphia and Los Angeles . . * it it “. . . n» increase in these number of workers in the 1960s will be about 15 times greater than in the 1950s,” Wirtz said in a copyright interview with “U.S. News & World Report.” Besides the 1 million new jobs needed to provide for the persons entering the work force, Wirtz said occupations must be found for those displaced by automation. -By PETER ARNETT DUC MY, Viet Nam (AP) -South Viet Nam's elite fighting units prefer safety in numbers even though they are being thoroughly trained in guerrilla warfare. Large, costly | BArrBPffliHiT operations v 01V i n g thou-sands of troops and massive air and artillery sup-pwt cpntinue to ddninate mill- |of THE NEWS| t a r y thinking ----------------' here. Virtually all of them, including the recent Plain of Reeds extrava-have been failures in terms of nwi'i ‘planning and intelligence. Invariably, Communist guerrillas scuttle out of the way as their bamboo telegraph signals the launching of one of these massive government assaults. it * . * Last yea^, the word was passed down to Viet Nam’s top training camps to use guerrilla warfare to executive the exhaustive techniques of stalking guerrillas and cornering them deep in their own territory. gruelIng training Here in the biggest of these camps. Due My in central Viet Nam, thousands of hours of gruelling training are going into producing Ranger troops that measure up with the best in the business. Eighty-nine Ranger companies are operating in Viet Nam. American advisers feel that the specialized talents of .these elite units are being disyipalbd. ★ w * 'These men get 594 hours of arduous training that builds them 42 Charged in Raid on Cock Fight Arena FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Forty-two men arrested in a raid on a cock fight arena have been charged with unlawful assei aieriff Flanders Thompson said Sunday night; “We know there is no law against cock fighting but we feel Uiat this kind of assembly is detrimental to the county. Where ihis continuing on a wholesale basis, we are g<^g to keep it down.” Asks Height in New Homes LONDON (UPD-Labor member of parliament Edwjn Wain-wright said today he will ask the Ministry of Housing to make sure rooms in houses are not built too low for future generations, a he expects will grow taller than the present-day Briton. * ♦ ★ “In the years to come it is possible that they will be even taller still; the house should be built so that they are satisfactory for the whole of their useful life,” Wainwright said. HEAR... BUT CANT UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? Visit MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT. lor a dwonitrolioii of tho MAGIC PILLOW! —PONTIAC MALL— ♦ KEEPS PRICES DOWN into superbeings, with endurance, fast reactions and animal cunning,” one U.S. officer said. The ideal operational force for the Viet Nam war ip a squad of 12 men, or at the most a platoon of 36 men, these officers believe. But in all the operations launched by Rangers in Viet Nam, the smallest group that ever went out was at company strength, nearly 100 men. jRUINS SURPRISE ‘•We can't get them to move at less strength than this,’! an officer said. “This ruins the element of surprise, and nullifies much of what we are teaching about thej techniques of survival.” | Advisers here have no doubts about the ability of the Rangers they are training. “I’d be confident to walk the length of Viet Nam with a dozen |of these guys behind me,” says lone adviser. SALE . .. 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Find one 'just for you'l BOYS' SMART 8.99 COTTON POPLINS Boys brave spring downpours and summer's sun in these great casual coats, rayon lined for warmth on chilly days. Fly front, deep slosh pockets, large stand-up collar, region sleeves. Water repellent. Black or ton, sizes 6-16. Getihem for all the boys for Easter and save! GIRLS' COTTON POPLIN RAINCOATS A whole cloudburst of styles to moke the girls hope it rains! Cotton poplins that reverse from sunny„all-weother prints to solid color; others with bold check trims ... at savings you con put away for another kind of “rainy day". Beige or green. Sizes 7-14. 8 5 4 88 'CHARGE IT' 66 'CHARGE IT' 99 'CHARGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO V Atonday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES WWNT( ifRAYTO EIGHi THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1903 Pretty Swiss Village Haunfed by Typhoid Threat EDITOR’S SOTE—The Al- .on the strees each day. This is. have made the situation clear to ling crates of drugs, official dis-f>ine viUag* of Zermatt is fa- giving the village, with its smart all. ‘ mous for its magniffcehi ski j hotels,* decorated shops and fes-| * * * iadly revuta-^movie set 'ills streets are normally full ofith^ samfe direction-toward the Jostling crowds of skiers, shop-,station, pers, people drifting from one * * * Very few guests range the «unny hotel terrace to another Helicooters drone overhead echoing coiridors of large hotels and horse-drawn sleighs bringing Lg—rinB out the gravely ill or which are operating with ahso-visitors’baggage from the station KSf In suDolies*^ ^ lute-minimum staffs The dining to the hotel j bringing in supplies, rooms are almost empty and /An armed poliraman stands guests’ beds go unmade until late STREETS EMPTY i ’^ard outside the emergency evening. • Today the streets are almost | clinic set up in a school above Only at night does the village «oMiers carry- the main square.________________ new and more deadly reputation as the starting point of a typhoid fever epidemic. In the following dispatch a United Press International correspondent who has just returned from Zermatt tells how the village is coping with the emergency. patch cases or disinfectant equipment. By GARY HAMPTON GENEVA lUPIt—The tinkling of come alive, when the few unsleigh bells does nothing to still daunted skiiers dance and the tear in the ski resort of Zer- drinir. ThiriiSpeary to Iicti matt, now haunted by the threatj forced gaiety, as the faces read-of spreading typhoid fever. i ing the skimpy medical hulle-Even the bells themselves are tins become more serious each heard less often. morning. Hie number of beds, there was The train now shuttles up and increased yesterday from 50 to with drugs and other medi-75 in the apparent expectation I cal supplies from the roadhead that the disease might claiml*l Sankt Niklaus, about 15 miles more victims in the village. Tenidow" ‘be single-track railroad suspected cases were brought in ‘bat links Zermatt with the out-yesterday. I side world. A military hmbulance train moved the worst cases out of Zermatt in small sealed conqiart-ments—almost, as one onlooker noted, like coffins. They have been sent to hospitals throughout Switzerland. In Sankt Niklaus, villagers watch the train’s comings and goings with apprehension or resignation. With such traffic on the line, they say, the epidemic can-no tspare their village for much longer. Iowa Soions Legislate on Judge-Political Issue DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -The Iowa Legislature will take up necessary legislation this week implement, the constitutional amendment removing judges from politics. * A * ' ’The Senate will take up a con-, troversial measure Wednesday that would set 72 as the com-pulsory retirement age for judges, and compel all Supreme Court justices to live in Polk County (Des Moines). SntaaSniSr:: : W SSam*meryimU-0»,tkma. . WATE-ON Fewer and fewer people appear PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR Through Knowledge TOO TALL _ H«k tomrtrhat lallrr than my fritndt and Ihii hat ma n orrird. It ihrra anything I ' can do to ilop grotcingf A, Doctors have ways of retarding growth in some cases hut you are probably overconcerned. After the men-arche (onset of menstruation) most girls (about 80 per cent) growi less than 4 inches in height. Doctors don't know-why the other 20 per cent liiil to respond to the braking of growth in a similar fashion. In any case, you have much' more than an even ihance of got growing much taller. NIGHT NUMBNESS (J. Vhat makn one’s handt and feet feel nunyb on ttttakening? , A. This is tuually due to the position in \hlch « person sleeps. There^are positions which temporarily cut off the circulation to one of the extremities and thus cause numbness until a good flow of blood is restored. Persons whose blood pressure tends to be a little low may frequently experience such numbness. It IS nothing to worry about. Prescriptions fillrd s,!lh expert professional rare by pharmarisis who lake a personal Interrsl in yoii. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 1251 East IM. I , laldwin at Perry ' at Celumbia 333-7152 333-7057 Several shops have closed "for reasons beyond our control.” aw* At first many tourists—particularly the young-did not understand the seriousness of the situation because of the lack of restrictions on people coming .into the village, which is cut off from the world by towering mountains except for one small railroad. CONFUSED WITH FLU Local authorities appeared not to understand either, apparently confusing early typhoid fever cases with victims of ah influenza epidemic also raging at the time. w * * Many foreign visitors told this correspondents they believed the authorities tried to obscure the situation to lull tourists into a sense of false security—thus cutting the already severe financial k>aa to the hotel industry from which Zermatt earns its living. Local anthorities indignantly deny this charge. They say they took all precautions as soon as it became necessary. ★ ★ w The local medical association charged last night, however, that “insufficient and inadequate" tion by authorities aggravated the typhoid-fever outbreak, which has caused two deaths and sent more than 100 persons in the United States and Europe to bed. Zermatt's doctors demanded an investigation by the Swiss Medical Association. ★ * * Returnuig vacationers carried | the fever to the United States,] Britain, West Germany, Holland; add France. Many of those stay-1 ing on have received anxious c:.bles from relatives .at home' urging them to leave at once. These appeals, combined with | press reports in Swiss and for- | eign newspapers and the medi- , cal bulletins now published | daily by the local authorities I ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! Ground Beef Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY "Super-Right" Quality 2 to 3 Pound Sizes All Pricas Good Mon. & Tvos. Only CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL HIOHLINER FROZEN Cod Fillets i 69 • 35* Salmon Steaks 69* CAF'N JOHN S Halibut Steaks - 59c English Freighter Sinks LE HAVRE, France (UPI)-A small English coastal freighter sank 13 miles out in the English Channel yesterday. All eight crew members were saved by a French ship. The 429-ton North-1 gate sprang a leak and radioed ifor help. aeterfi’eslmess jou can wear Pontiac's "smart set" all prepare for Easter and the beautiful spring weather ahead by having their wardrobe freshly cleaned and revitalized by... Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Oyster Stew c°fN* 29c ^^0 brand FR^' COCKTAIL Beef Rib Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY LB. 'Super-Right" Brisket FLAT CUT Corned Beef “59* “69 POTATOES IDAHO 20 - 99’ pm 3 AOrt FINE QUALITY Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD BRAND ui. 2 IG Nce 75c ”<0 39‘ »-ia. 13-02. CANS Instant Coffee 10-OZ. JAR Fancy Sliced Bacon 45c Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 f%. 85c Finest Quolity Grope lo“* 1-fT. •TVS. JANE PARKER—-OoMmi, Sugared »r Cinnpmon Donuts - 21* COLDSTREAM PINK CRCSTMONT StUReiT on iviakvbo. _ SALMON . . . - ST ICE CREAM CRESTMONT SHERIIT OR MARVEl tW COUPW NEEDED JANE PARKER ' Apricot Pie 39c AAP'o OWN FINE QUALITY dexola Oil . . 49c EGGS^rZ-^SS* SUNNYFIILD BRAND Quick Oats o . . Shredded Wheat ANN PAOl PURE Strawberry Preserves 2 jar 69c All pricM in thh ad offoctiva thru Tuoodcqr, March 20th in all lostarn Michigan ARP Sugar Markota WISCONSIN AGED SPECIAL THIS WEEKI Sharp Cheddar 59* Puffin Biscuits 6 49* f* SAVE 10c I CHOCOLATE FLAVORED * ^ DRINK I 29* HALF GALLON CARTON Good ibru w«a., March 27 In all Eaotam Mich. ASP Sugar Markota ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY OUR FINEST QUALITY ANN PAGE SALAD WITH IMS AGP COUPON I I I I : fc. ,c' r* I •miRi mi Oil MU uu mi uuHU uii,iu w iw a Dressing 39 QUART JAR Good thru Wad., March 27 in all iaalam Mich. AAP Sugar Maiholii ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY USE COUPON BELOW OR COUPON FROM OUR MAILED COUPON FOLDER WITH THIS A&P COUPON j SAVE 50*.H. GOOD TOWARDS tHE PURCHASE OF ONE MEAT PLATTER -DIVIDED VEGETABLE BOWL OR SUGAR AND CREAMER Golden Dawn MelmucDinnerwure Good through Wodgusday, March 17th JNP Be ep JUR in all Eoatorn Michigan AAP Supar Morhoto | ONE PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY ^ THE PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 MAJ. Hopes Rise in News Strike Th« experience of our astro-1to the moon by the human body’s. The University of Minnesota indoor.basketball arena can U nauts indicates that a s^kHis lim- inabiUty to withstand prolong football stadium'can accommo-lcara oi about l»,fl00, the latter itation may be imposed on trips'weightlessness. |date about 68,000 persons and its|midwest record. * Uaited Press tatematlMial Publishers and striking photoengravers met today for Ulks it was hoped would fiiuUy end the KNkiay New York m strikf. The biggest break in the costly strike came yesterday when the striking printers reversed themselves and accepted a com^ mise settlement proposal. The printers started the strike Dee. t agahut the New York Times, News, Joaraal Ameriean and World • Telegram and Sun. The other five newspapers In the city also closed down hi a united front until the Post resumed publica: tion three weeks ago. In the nation’s other long newspaper strike, only three unions remain srithout contracts with the Cleveland Press and Plain Dealer — the striking printers and mailers and the ndn-striking operating engineers. The nonstriking photogengrav-ers and the publishers readied agreement Saturday night on a two-year contract. Earlier in the day, the striking mailers came to terms. The eaecutive board of the United Electrical Worker8'a^ cepted terms in a diqiute over job classifications at Westing-house Electric Co.’s plant in Lester, Pa., for rocket casings for the Titan 3C missile. The 4,800 production workers were scheduM to return to work today pending a ratificalion meeting tomorrow. Work was halted for more than a week. END S-YEAR DISPUTE Southern Pacific Railroad and the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks ended their five • year dispute over automation with binding agreement on final issues. A federal arbitration board said positions abolished during an emergency will be reinstated and filled within 30 day?, job retraining opportunities will be extended without reduction in pay or seniority, and “waiting time” compeiujg||n and per diem al-lowan^PKir out-(rf-tosm work wUl iM^blished. The industrial strikes siuead in Ohio. The 286 • BMSsber electrical workers nnioa struck the Rola Dhislaa of Muter Co., Cleveland, and filed an unfair labor practices suit with the national labor relations board (NLRB). The NLRB charged the Gas Appliabces Supply Corp., in Cincinnati, with refusing to barpdn with the striking steelworkers. In Willoughby, negotiators in the United Rubber Workers strike against the Ohio Rubber Co., set a joint session for Cleveland tomorrow. The strike is nine weeks old. Bargaining will resume Wednesday in the strike of Enamel Products Co>, in Cleveland, where the union walked out Dec. The company demanded 66 changes in the contract. The 96-day National ’Pool strike at Geve-land continued without progress. MEDIATORS MEET State mediators met today with the management and i«|»^nta-tives of the Amalgamted Clothing Workers in a week-long strike | of 85 production workers. Thinner Blamed for Jail Death Rare Paintings to Head Home A meeting was set for .tomorrow for arbItratioH of a dispute between 285 members of tbe Independent United Plant Guard Workers and theh- employer, Merchants Police, Inc., Milwaukee, Wis. The union is asking an immediate 15-cent-an-heur wage Increase and the company has offered 7H cents, in Seattle, Wash., Boeing Co. officials said the firm would continue work in its plants if struck by the Aero - Mechanics Union. An 8(klay injunction under t h e iTaft-iartley Act expire April 15. • ' About 41,000 Boeing mployes' jin Seattle aiid Wichita, Kan., are members of tbe union. ATLANTA (AP) -Whistler’s Mother and the Penitent St Mary Magdalene, paintings loaned to| Atlanta tbe French jgovem-' ment were displayed here for the I last time Sunday. | Dr. W. B, Bryan, director of the Atlanta Art Association, said about 118,000 persons viewed the masterpieces during their five-week stay. * A curator from the Louvre in; Paris is to supervise packing of' the paintings for their, homeward journey to France early this week. CORONA, Calif. — Shellac thinner smuggled from the prison, paint shop had these tragic results after inmates at the California Institution for Women mixed with, coffee and orange juice: One woman died; 20 other inmates were hospitalized, one in critical condition. Snperintendant Iverne Carter said two women smuggled tbe shellac thinner to their cot- a tiny generator, powered by tages Friday in jars concealed a miniature gasoline engine, is in tbefar clothing. |particularly useful lor camping. “Several women mixed the;*t delivers 50 watts of 115-volt thinner' with coffee and orange|«n-rent, but weighs only nine juice,” Mrs; Carter related. They drank it Friday night and ' Saturday.” Kaye Ann Mahoney, 32, of Santa Cruz, Calif., died in the prison hospital early yesterday. She had been commits for marijuana possession last May. ★ ♦ * L i s t e d as critically ill was Elaine Soiile, 25, who is serving a sentence of five years to life for the 1957 bludgeon - knife slaying of her roommate in San Mateo County. iEViCH^ Mm m I • Special This Week • | Dwiicious- CHOCOLATE TWISTS :e 6-35 NEW FM RADIO Enjoy luxurious hi-fi SPECIAL FM music in bedroom, kitchen or any i i 88 room, AFC, 5 tubes | Af and 2 diodes. Grinnell's, PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE PONTIAC MALL STORE . WEBCOR STEREO PORTABLE PHONO WITH STAND AND 5 RECORDS INCLUDED! Combination offer. The “Music Man" is tough-built for constant use. 4-speed automatic record changer gives continuous listening pleasure. 3 speakers. Brass stand and 5 stereo albums included. Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN or BUDGET PLAN . . . 27 S. Saginaw . . . Phone FE 3-7168 Telegraph Rd.......Phone 682-0422 *98 $124 VALUE ! About 65 million Americans rely on oil heat for comfort, the National Oil Fuel Institute re-. SAVE UP TO $100 IV/lagnovox FACTORY-AUTHORIZED TV and CART Saw* $301 Beautiful wood cabinet 19” TV is quality built throughout. Silver Seal Warranty: 90 days service; 1 year parts, tubes. On rolling stand. An ideal second set! Tocket-Mate' Brilliant tone anywhere from this 6-traf)sistor radio. Complete with a • case, battery and earphone. SAVE! 159 90 1495 All For Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN or BUDGET PLAN. Pontioc Downtown Store . ■. . 27 S. Saginaw .. . Phone FE 3-7168 Pontioc Moll Store . . , Telegraph Rood. ... Phone 682-0422 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PENNEYS ** I'uge collection !-ond check these low prices on Penney’s Easter coats Three Woys to Get Your Easter Coot at Penney's-Cosh, Chorge and Layaway • Pure wools and acrylics in many new varied fabrics, laminated to foam. • Go - w i t h - everything neutrals, navy, red, blue, mad plaids. • New shorter-than-long lengths, new sleeve and collar treatments. 9 19 • Textured pure wools, other fiber blends, beautiful surface weaves. • Beloved white, shout- out - loud plaids with many, many more Spring fabrics. • Collarless styles, back yokes. 9 24 • Famous name woolens, honeycomb, boucle, Tangletwist*. • Pale spring pastels^ new bon-lxm shades or apricot, mellon, willow. • New double breast-eds, braid trims, way-down waistlines. PEMEY^-fflRACLE MILE Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 Man and Space U.S. Preparation' for Moon Is Epical By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -The time is early morning. On a towering platform stand three men, their silvery suits sparkling in the chill glow of brilliant spotlights. Ahead of them is a metal walkway. “T-minns-2M minutes and counting!” The stark monotone voice from the countdown box never seems to change, no matter what the day or the occasion. The figures on the platform move. The walkway is 68 feet long. For the three men now striding across, it becomes that “longest walk” when the mind fills with thoughts titanic and trivial, rolling one upon another. Simply add the eerie background music, and the entire scene would seem like something out of an awesome science fiction ■movie. The difference is that this is science fact — or it will be, hopefully, in another five years The three men win be astro<: nants and their goal will be to land on the moon. This Is how that epic flight will start (There could be minor variations, such as a midday launching. Most people here prefer to think ft would take place at night.) It is easy to predict the scene will be breathtaking. The 8-foot walkway will lead into the top of the Saturn 5 towering more than J 300 feet above the ground — a rocket so tali that four Atlas mis-j siles stacked one upon the other could not reach its top. MOON SYMBOL The monstrous Saturn 5 is the very symbol of the man-to-the-moon project. There is nothing small about project Apollo. There is the cost — at least $20 billion. About II times the cost of the World War R crash program to build the first atomic bomb. There is the manpower that the Federal Space Agency’s Roc- ! sharpest ing -Junior Editors Quiz on- VITAMINS CO Petrone, one of the .men in the business, said would involve “the most extefuive concentration of the natioivs scientific and technical talent ever devoted to a single undertaking.” ★ ★ ★ And there is the gigantic dream itself, now beginning to take on reality amid the swamps and fands and scrub brush on the north and east edges of Cape {Canaveral — the launching facilities for the moonflights. Nearly everything will be figuratively and physically a superlative. Petrone, in one of the most detailed outlines ever presented of the Apollo launch operations plan, describes some of the more immense: The vertical assembly building, where the Saturn 5 will be put together, will rise 524 feet, far and away the tallest building in Florida if not in the United States. -An umbilical tower, 350 feet tall, for servicing the rocket and Apollo capsule will make earlier towers look like matchsticks. -A crawler-transporter weighing 5H million pounds and driven by two diesel generators provid- 5,800 horsepower will carry the entire rocket from the assembly building to the firing area at a top speed of one mile per hour. MOST POWERFUL When the astronauts reach the end of that walkway, they will step Aboaffi-th» -most powerful piece of space machinery ever built. It will be filled with liquid oxygen and hydrogen, high-grade kerosene and nitrogen tetroxide - all explosive. The Saturn 5 will leave the ground with about 5.4 million pounds of fuel aboard — enough to blow a good-sized hole in Cape Canaveral or anywhere else. The unsung part of America's program to put men on the moon is the part that will stay right here on the ground. The ing that must go into it puts the Egyptian pyramids. Hoover Dam, and earlier “marvels” in the'tinker-toy class. w w * Petrone, in something of an understatement, calls it “an extremely challenging technical program compressed into a specified time limit.” The time limit is about five years, and if that seems like a long time, just recall how mudi an impossibility those comparatively simple manned ort>itaI flights of today seemed in 1958 — five years ago. Things change a SINUS Sufferers lAUi/rOwoi n of Alon m Oral Storw, SiMkNn MortConfortWBoriiig FALSE TEETH ■m w • pMUMt wujr to uveroume nrmet to tbot they tael uuira enm-fon»tii*. No uumms. cnnex. naty tMt« or tMltnit It'i ukallne (nun-MUdl. Oun nut »nir Ohscu "plata ndur brakib". Oat PAOTEETH todaf %t aiuit ouuulara tvarywnara. Due to Urban Renewal Ward's must.. MOVE Reg. 339.95 3-pc. Colonial Soctional—Foam Cushions and Back YOU UVE 142J8 *197 I Reg. 269.95 i 2-pc. Colonial Sofa : and Chair—Foam : Cushions and Bock ; YOU SAVE 112.95 *157 i Reg. $99.95 Sofa-Sloopor : 4" Foam Cushion ! YOU SAVE $51.95 ‘4t choico of colors VoloM lo 39.95 TABLE LAMPS '6 STEP-END UMPor ( COFFEE TABLES $288 Values to 69.50 BOX $Q88 SPRINGS O FRAMED I $2II WALL MIRROR FLOOR $7 LAMPS I m Reg. 159.95 2-Pieca LIVING ROOM 751 Reg. 24.95 Wtss Doer Isskoass *12 TWIN OR FULL 1 SERTA 5241 Fofae. 3or4-pc. $1AO, 10 299.95 sectionals ■■fU WARD’S 48 SOUTH SAGINAW Division of T homosJm elry Company Ine. SAVE r I * TERMS *§ $1 DOWN I d«liv«rs QUESTION: Where do vitamins come from? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Vitamins are complicated substances important to JJ8 because, as our picture suggests, they help to give that feeling of well being which makes us want to jump just for the fun of it. Also shown in the picture are some of the foods which provide these vitamins. Experts in nutrition speak of two general kinds of vitamins: those which dissolve In fat, and those diiolving in water. “Vitamin A” is an important fat-soluble vitamin, which we get by eating carrots, milk, sweet potatoes, spinach, egg yolk, liver and green and yellow vegetables. It helps in growth because it builds body cells. About 15 vitamins which dissolve in.water are called, as,a group, the “ViUmin B Complex.” These contain important substances such as thiamine, riboflavin and niacin, ail needed in our bodies to keep them working well. Many of the foods we eat give us these and other important vitamins. Doctors have found out a great many things about vitamins and often prescribe special ones for certain of their patients who may need them. Manufacturers extract vitamins from various substances and make them into pills or capsules. These may be used, when necessary, to supplement or add to the vitamins people take in when they eat regular food. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Jumping is good sport. Try yourself out on the running long jump, standing broad jump and the high jump. Set a record; then try to keep beating it. PIANO KEYS offer unequalled training to complete your youngster’* education. Opening many doors, the young pianist finds new avenues to happiness, popularity and achievement. With modern methods, it’s so easy to learn to play, and real fun besidesi To be sure of the right start-choose Kimball! Superb tone, smart styling, easy action, important exclusive features, and reliability famous for over 100 years will sustain your child’s interest, and assure success. BUY or RENT $59500 PRICED FROM GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. • wheue music is ous business ' 15 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Oa«n Men. and Fri. fvtning 'til 9 P. M. SHOP Downtown Pontiac A GAUXY OF “STARS” MAJOR BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM FAST SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH MOTOROLA 23’* I1QQ95 Consolette TV......... Xht Consolette TV. Year Warranty on Tnbea and Parts FRICIDAIRE Newest 1963 deluxe 12.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator............ .•199^ KELVINATOR 470-Lb. Freezer 31” Wide, 410095 63” High........ YOUR CHOICE ANYONE OF THESE 9 ABSOLUTELY TOP QUALITY CE 2-Cycle 12-Lb. Washer Five Wash and $1 QQ95 Rinse Temps............... m Many More To Choose From at This Price NAME BRAND APPLIANCES at Spectacular Low Price of 10095- ■ EACH HAMILTON GAS DRYER Deluxe. At|j. heal control, .41 QQ95 lifetime drum....... MAYTAG FtiU Featnnd, . ...»199’^ ROPER Gas Range, Fully Deluxe. No Matches $1 0095 Needed Ever...... X^y Buy with Confidence It’s Our Way of Doing Business KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, 30-in. Fnllr Deluxe, $100^5 Fully Auto. ...... xyy^ Fast Service 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH No Money Down 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 dOOD HOUiEKEEPINfi of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TiU 9 Crown MTss Kalkaska KALKASKA ^ -r Ret|u Gray, g-yearoU Kalkaska High SdMwI «nior, was crowned Mias Kalkaska bare Saturday night. The 5-fo 0 t-l-lnch blue-eyed blonde, daughter o^'ldr. and Mrs. Oran iray of Fife Lake, will compete here April 6 in the National front Queen Contest. THA PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, >1ARCH 25, 1963 ELEVEN r- THS SADDEST THIUO ABOUT NEW YORK tlTY Think of It, erestroadt el the world, yet nowhwra, but nowhere In the city ot bright llghte, can you indulge youreelt with even a drop ol delighttul. euperb-taeting Caek WInee. SaO. very tad. But perk up, dear friend, with the happy thought you Hue In Michigaa where enfoyable Caek Wlnw are at near to you ae your levorlte euparmarkat. Wineries. Ine, Pew Pew. MicAipen JOB SECURITY NO AGE LIMIT [rn . . . Weaien . . . ninfle er Ceep . .Kite late • hlfb-pey Jek as M« luArt. aerk. Heetees er Sep Iser. Pleeeeat werk. Meet (ewi UNIVERSAL MOTEL TRAINING Dagt. C-766 1872 N. W. 7fli Street Miaaii 35. nerile Housewife Starts Second Week of l^educing Fast (EDITOR'S NOTE — When admittedly fat Mary Ferguson moved into a hotel room to get away from the temptations of her own cooking, she caught the tmaginatlon of milUons. Here is her story of her continuing fast, written exclusively for The Associated Press.) By MARY FERGUSON IPritten for The Associated Press LONG BEACH, Calif. I know ru get a nw dress now -^ny husband Arthur has. already romlded it to nae,__ Jhe doctor told me the first 48 hstirs would be the hardest, that after that my stomach would shrink and there wouldn’t be any linger pangs. I’ve found, however, that it is rou^ for the first 72 hours. All I have had-is coffee, tea and bouillon. I have coffee at 8 a.m. with no cream or sugar, just a little saccharin. Then iced tea Seven days have gone by—170'at noon and coffee again at 4 p.m. hours without food—and I’m feeling like a rose blooming on a dewy vine. Sounds kind of cpmy, I know —but it’s true. I’ve lost 12 pounds and I am down to 232. I’m 3Y« inches smaller around the hips, 2 smaller around the waist and 4 smaller around tjjebust. It’s hard to guess just yet how much I’ll lose between now and next Sunday, when my self-imposed fast is over. My doctor says I will average about two pounds day, but I’m hoping for more. I promised myself and my husband that I would fast for two weeks, locked up here in my hotel room, but everything is going so well I think I’ll keep it up even after I go home. What I really want to do is get iwn to 128 pounds, which would be just right for my 5-foot-2 height. My husband calls me at least twice every day, and when I told him my new measurements—55*4 I hips, 44 waist and 49 bust—he 'said: "Itoney, that’s wonderful. Keep it up. I know you can, and I love you.” He's a wonderful man. Slender, I not like me. and with white hair I at 45 he’s very distinguished-looking. I started this fast because I wanted a new dress for Easter. II want to be down to at least |a size 20^. That way I can find something with a little color in it, I not those drab blacks that you I get in size 24W. The closest thing to food I have is bouillon^ at 7 p.m. MJfw^ time of all came with the bouillon, last Tuesday night. The waiter who brought up my tray made a mistake—there was a big plate of cradcers on it. ‘‘.That’s not my tray,” I told m. “Get it out of here. Get it out of here.” guess he must have thought ras about to flip. 'Now, don't get excited lady,’ he told me. ‘ I’ll take the crackers back.’* • The sight of the crackers was evidently too much for me to bear, however, and I was terribly sick for hours afterward. I didn’t sleep too well after that. My stomach just seemed to diurn all night. Somehow, I guess it was ation, I had a craving for cheese to go with the crackers I didn’t have. I had visions of all kinds of cheeses, American and Swiss, in great big chunks. On Wednesday I awoke and felt terribly depress^. POUNDS MELT AWAY - Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Long Beach, Calif., housewife who’s determin^ to go two weeks without food, looks at the calendar chart showing her progress in For about an hour I felt I couldn’t go on any longer. It was the worst feeling I’ve had since I came here. But I immediately prayed to St. Jude --- the patron saint of those who try the inqwa-sible—and I said my Rosary. After that I began to feel a little better. Later in the morning the hunger came back. For a minute I felt like I was leaving this world completely. but I got up and chewed a stick of gum and felt better immediately. I guess I’ve crammed my system with so much sweet stuff for years and years now that when . % it’s not getting anything sweet it % balks a little bit. I guess the little sugar I chewed out of the gum came to its rescue. Since then I have found that eating really isn’t so terribly necessary. It’s really a very bad habit we acquire to compensate for our feelings of inadequacy. I feel calmer now than I have for months. Fasting seems jo bring a wonderful tranquility. I honestly believe I’m having such an easy time of it because Gtd is with me. I’ve offered up any suffering I may go through to the blessed Lori for all my past sins and gluttonous actions. I really believe that because of It He is helping me bear up with this fast very well. Some of the nicest people have written me—more than 100 letters. I’m going to answer every one of them, too. I get a lot of phone calls, too, but the nicest one of all came last Thursday. Imagine, at my age—36—and so heavy I can’t buy a pretty dress. I’ve got a date. ♦ ♦ ★ The local chapter of the Society AP PkeutKi for the Preservation of Barber losing weight. She weighed 232 pounds yester- Shop Quartets is going to send day, a loss of 12 pounds in the first week of her some men over next Tuesday fast in a hotel room. night to serenade me. U.S. Rejects Red N-Stand GENEVA (UPI) - The United States said today it would not accept Russia’s rigid stand on the requirements for a nuclear test ban treaty. UK. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle repeated the American qipeal for “give-and-trte ne-gottatiens on t h e sipificant poinU at issue.” Stelle appealed to the to abandon their insistence fixing the number of on-site into be provided for in the treaty before discussing other questions. * ★ He saidt he United States believes discussion of such details the number of inspections should be prededed by consideration of: — How to designate snspi-chras earth shocks for international inspection. — The criteria to be followed in olcating an earth tremor and identifying it as natural rather than man-made. w * ★ The right of a state to select an earth shock for inspec- ion. — Definition of the area in which inspection would be carried out. — How international inspection teams would be composed. ♦ * ♦ Stelle said Russia has given its views on none of these subjects and added that he “earnestly hopes the Soviet Union will tell us soon how it feels regarding them.” Spelling out the way the United States would like to see the inspection teams made up, he said they should include neutral scientists plus inspectors from the United States and Britions and Americans in teams operating on Soviet soil. I urge you to vote YES for CON- CON and my G.O.P. TEAM smiiRunfiT IF miic MTIICIIII HATCH mu lun ¥ (iiciiiiN M rail NIM IF TNmfl ¥ MONiu mil iMmaFT Ask a Pontiac owner how he likes Wide-Track * Try a Fide-Track Tempest on a road like this we put it in Tempest. if there ready are aiiy roads like this. Look at Tempest’s price sticker and when you get through ' kicking yourself for not doing all this sooner “Grab it ISI ^ musT” Now there are two kinds of Wide-Track cars...Pontiac and Tempest -SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC ■ PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CLEMENS, F>0NT1AC 15, MICH. N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD.. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN STREET. ROCHESTER. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, LAKE ORION. MICH. ¥ wm STATE mmSITT ^ HONKER IS WHIHAKER SEPARATE NON-PARTISAII, BALLOT tElmnii IEIhounok TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25,1968 JAMES G. JOHNSON Install Leader of Employe Unit City Accountant Gets Fourth Straight Term A city accountant, James G, Johnson, was installed to his fourth consecutive term as president of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA) Sah^ay night. The Installation of 1N3 of-ficen was a highlight of the association’s annoal banquet at Pontiac Elks Temple. Johnson, of 240 Red Mill Drive, Pontiac Township, has been With the city for 10 years. William Emeigh, also an countant, was installed as first vice president. He had been second vice president the past two years. The new second vice president is Robert Gerds, of the inspection department, John Waldo^ deputy city treasurer, was installed to his fourth term as treasurer. Serving her third term as secretary is Kay Raggett, of the Department of Public Works. Re-elected to the association’s board of trustees were Jean Winters and Rose Seibert. New trustees are Ralph Florio and Percy McConnor. More thidi^lOO members and guests attended the event. Clyde G. Townsend, general manager of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union and honorary life member of the PMEA, was installing officer. The PMEA has a membersiiip or more than 150 city employes. Fighting Fire With Fire NEW YORK (Jfl - New York City plans to use automation to fight the effects of automation. James J. McFadden, acting city labor commissioner, said Sunday night that automatic teaching machines will be used soon to train workers whose Job skills have been eliminated or threatened by increasing industrial automation. Initially the machines will be used to train 500 workers as electronic technicians, McFadden said on a taped television show. Suffrage Backer Dead NEW YORK (AP)-Doris Stevens, 70, who spent her life fighting for equal rights for women, died Friday two weeks after suffering a stroke. She was married twice; first to the late noted attorney Dudley Field Malone and the second time to writer Jonathon Mitchell. She was bom in Omaha, Neb. Whal*$ happMtd to me? I’M AFRAID! Doli't Let Changt-of-Llfe Torture You With f^eeri The clammy aw«ata-tb« raf* foeatiny "beat wavus” of the change often atrOu terror to a Countless women have found they don’t have to feel miserable, old before their time, suffer weakness, nervousness. In doctors’ tests woman after woman reported wonderful relief with Ij^ia E. Pinkham Compound. Hot flarhes sub-sided, nervousness edlmed-all srithont expensive "sbots." Don’t suffer unBoeessarily ' B duuM of Ufa Get gentle kham Compound today.. LYDIA E. PINKHAM S Topco Premium 20-10-^5 L^wn Builder You Con Pay Mort... But You Con't Buy Bottor e Sufi • Non guruing • Dwt Frm e Cavers up to 5,000 FI. a Hlgk Urooferm |0g a Meaty lack CoUraalee U.S. No. 1 MAINE POTATOES Sand Crown Finest Quality MEL-G-CRUST BUTTERMILK WHITE BREAD Reg. or Drip MAXWELL HOUSE With Coupon GIANT TIDE FOOD CLUB Pure Vegetable SHORTENING Pkf 3-lb Can With Coupon HADDOCK, BEEF, SALISBURY, CHICKEN, TURKEY. HAM With BANQUET Coupon FROZEN DINNERS yAYLORD Pure Cream BUTTER 59« 49« VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON GIANT TIDE Pkg. 59* ■xsirm March M. Limit OiM With Cawson And SI SurchaM or Mara. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 49* VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON SIX VARimis Banquet Dmners 3» MOO Pkgs. 1 Tbit " Coupon ■xpirtt Mar. N. Limit Thraa Wim Covpan And SS PurchaM or Mart. i On* Combinatldu I TRAY RACK and 1 SERVING CART I CauBon axplraa Mar. IS ~ Imit Ona Cddpmi mmiK GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL. GIFT STAMPS ..... /•■■ THE. PONTIAC PRl&SS^ MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 TH1RTEE.> ■T^ ■A. THE MICHIGAN FOUNDATION 4811 JOHN R. STREET DETROIT 1. MICHIGAN PHONE TEMPLE 3>07t0 FICHTCIUICER BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN J. O'BRIEN OSCAR WEBBER Honorary Chafrmm ALFRED R. CLANCY, JR. Chairman CHARLES F. ARNOLD Vict'Chairman ROSSER L. MAINWARING, M. D. Prtiidtnt OSCAR D. STRYKER, M. D. VIcO'PrtsIdtnt MRS. ALFRED R. GIANCY, JR. YlcO'Prosidont lYNDLE R. MARTIN, M. D. Socrotary MURRAY L. MacDONAlD Troasurtr NORTH OAKLAND CDUNH UNIT 64 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan FEderal 2-5620 BOARD OF TRUSTEES GLENN W. BYLSMA, M. D. President WILLIAM G. WRIGHT Vice-President MRS. FRANK W. PRATHER Vice-President MRS. WALTER E. LENTZ Secretary MRS. PHILIP 1. FRANCIS Treasurer KURT BAIER, M. D. G. 1. BIEDLINGMAIER, M. D. CARL H. BIRKELO, M.D. THEODORE B. BLQOM G. S BUCHANAN, M. D. EDWIN DeJONGH, M. D. MRS. EDWIN DeJONGH MRS. E. M. ESTES JAMES E. HENDERSON, M. D. HENRY L. JENKINS, M. D. MRS. RAY C. KINGSBURY LEONARD F. KLAUSMEYER, D. D. S. ROY A. UNDRY, M. D. MRS. GEORGE >V. LONG JOHN E. MADOLE REVEREND THOMPSON L. MARCERO JOHN J. MARRA, M.D. MILO D. McLINTOCK MRS. MILO D. McLINTOCK REVEREND LENWORTH R. MINER JOHN D. MONROE, M.D. MRS. , RUSSELL NOWELS __ FRANK W. PRATHER, M.D. MRS. H. EDWIN SCOTT The North Oakland County Unit is yonr. local representative of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. The Foundation, a voluntary Health Agency, is the only cancer control agency in this area supported by public contributions to the United Fund. Its principal functions are to provide professional and public education toward early detection, diagnosis and treatment of cancer; to furnish inaterial assistance and help, without cost or obligation to cancer patients and their families; to give financial support to cancer research through awarding of grants, fellowships and scholarships. During the annual Crusade, March 25 through April 6, your Foundation will make a house to house survey to detci> mine attitudes and gain other information that will help FIGHT CANCER WITH KNOWLEDGE. A UNITED FUND AGENCY Thii picture story of work and services of the Michigan Cancer Foundation is presented in the interest of a better understanding of cancer by FIELD REPRESENTATIVE JAMES GALLEHE National I Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■ V ' FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH. 25, 1968 WEDDING JUST I You’ll be the very picture’, of • beeutiful bride that day —and your wedding portrait preaervet your lovelineaa for the years. Phone u« now for your appointaieal. Pre-Easter SPECIAL Bridal sitting, 5x7 gloss ~ for news release. 9.95 ^ickat4 H* Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS By Famed Originator Fashion, Art Combined By JEANMARIE ELKINS To Mr. John P. John the world of fine art and the world of custom fashion are indistinguishable. Mr. Jdin is internationally recognized as one of the world’s - leading fashion originators as well as a famous artist and painter. ★ * ★ His “Beautiful Boucher Collection” for spring and summer 1963 were inspired by works of the 18th century painter Francois Boucher. Boucher, one of the most popular painters of his day, was officially appointed court painter for King Louis XV. Mr. John features a fuU line fw both men and. women including hats, shoes, dresses, sweaters, and even make-up and perfume. * ★ w Individualized fashions ve the keynote of the fabulous white, gold and crystal royal palace of custom fashion on New York’s exclusive 57ih Street. * ★ ★ Mr. John’s approach is the truly creative one-of-a-kind custom designs with their main purpose making individual women distinctively attractive in a very personal way. ★ ★ w Within the 1963 spring and summer collection any woman may find an Easter hat, not only to complement her new outfit but her whole personality. ★ ★ ★ All of the Mr. John hats pictured are available locally or may be ordered. “Vivante” puts a feminine angle to the traditional derby by draping mauve and violet printed organza into a higher crown balanced by a short snap brini which creates a perfect balance for its own fichu of self-fabric. In the $14.95 to $20.95 price range. All hats are by Mr. John and are available locally. Honors for Students News of Collegians [ Roberta Welch was recently elected ’TEK Sweetheart of 1963 at Alma College during the annual ‘Tek on the Town’ dance. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welch of Orchard Lake, Roberta is a senior, majoring in elementary education. ★ * w Priscilla Dawe, daughter of the Ralph Dawes, Osceola Drive, was among 10 Central Michigan University juniors tapped for senior women’s ‘HARRY’ NICHOLIE calling- that our nrui Aetna Homeowners’ Protection Plan NOW offers you up to $13,800 ^ LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE *48 for only ► Per Annum •r rmrrwr. Kor namnl.: M wr I'rm lifr in..r.iKf: >1 ,r., »I0.MW. Th» annual ,.rrniiuui l> Mliy »«. Wall Ik- .lafi In Irll vn« mnrr tl>nal Ihi. .parlal kinil of pro. larliu. ilnrla|M^7or Mr Arina Inimrinnirr rlirnla by llir I’arlUn lafr In-uraiur Ca, Lfl Ct Help Vail brtrrr ihe /nnumiirt Proltriion Your Familv ifrarrm ‘Bod’ MCHOLIE MEMCE 49 Ml. CIvmen* Si., Poniiuo FE 3-7859 HAVE YOU SEEN WOODY? GO AIRWAY AND HAVE FUN! ,M AIRWAY LOUNGE 6744M25 donnell’s Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, bul Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week ri|tht then - come in and gel permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, combined for'only ’S’® and "lO’® Put some COLOR into your life! NEW METHOD TINTS HAIR IN ABOUT 8 MINUTES BLEACHES 4N ABOUT 20 MINUTES Look younger, more ekeiting with all-over color, tipping, frosting or a 5-week rinse. Our expertly trained eolorisls calf give you the exact shades you want, including blonde and new Spring honey tones. Touch-ups From 88.50 Tipping or Frosting From 812.50 ^ We Sell and Service fTigs donnelFs HAIRSTYLIST .Ipiioininirul \ 6l .41 ways \ecessa ry Hours: 9 to 9 honor board at the Associated Women Students’ annual recognition tea last Sunday. She has also been elected secretary of Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary fraternity. Also presented at the tea were freshmen, Barbara Janet Hillier, daughter of the George Hilliers, Ogemaw Road, And Judith Ann Redman, Oxford, initiates of Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary. Miss Hillier, a history major, has been approved for admission to the university-wide honors program. Don Wennsten, Pontiac freshman at CMU was one of the finalists in the 10th annual Dodds Memorial Poetry Reading contest. Institute Set ’The United Church Women of Pontiac will hold their annual institute Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church on South Saginaw Street. *‘ta Mode” .shows mi-lan .straw in burnished gold forming a dome croivn which is gently tucked into a perk, tightly rolled brim. A silk grosgrain bow of deep cool green underscores this hat 100-Year Asset “Perfection” superbly blends fabric with textured straw in a high crown cloche of spring green, clear blue and burnished gold, matched to its (non neckline scarf. “Joyeaux” will highlight summer evenings with a crown of French bluetSf clear blue minute silk asters and petite bois roses in shades of rich pink, all bowed in clear blue silk and topped with Mr. Johns newest veiling. "Individuelle” features a sleek sombrero silhouette in burnished gold with a slightly tapered crown draped in silk tones of gold, eJear blue, spring green and matte white complemented by its matching scarf. In the $22.50 to $3950 price range. Mood Set for Murder by Birmingham Players Friday at the Chestnut Street Playhouse. It will be repeated at 9 p.m. Saturday and again the following weekend, April 5 and 6. i His Wife Will Be Tickled By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I grew h beard for the Piedmont, Mo., centennial in 1955. I got the prize for Mark 5th Anniversary Pine Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, observed its fifth anniversary with a trip to the Belle Isle Conservatory Thursday followed by luncheon at ’The Roostertail, Detroit. Mrs. Kimball Keller gave highlights of the club’s activ-« ities through the years. Past presidents Mrs. Clar- ence W. Suhr and Mrs. Russell Kock were present. A horticulture committee has been organized under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kock, with Mrs. Jim W. Hedges, co-chairman. Spring planning guides, ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, foliage, herbs grasses and wild flower;s will be studied at the bimonthly meetings. shaved my face clean. Everyone told me I should have kept the mustache. My wife especially. I am starting to grow one again, but I don’t know how to shape it. Is there a book of pictures showing different styles and shapes of mustaches? I’m pretty good with a straightedge razor. Does any place still sell mustache wax’ DEAR F. W. M.: Ask' the best barber in town to shape your mustache the first time, then follow his line. (He’ll know which style suits you best.) Mustache wax can be found in drug stores. Good luck. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: How does a girl know what to order on a date? For instance, last night, after a school dance (not formal), three of us couples went out to eat. I don’t know how much money my date had and I didn’t want to take a char*^ on embarrassing him, so I said I wasn’t very hungry and all I wanted was coffee. My date ordered himself a shrimp cocktail, steak sandwich, French fries and a sundae. ’The other kids ordered the same. What should I have done? have asked your date for a suggestion. Or, “What do YOU feel like?” Even after having ordered coffee and everyone else had ordered extravagantly, you could have said; “I’ve changed my mind. I’ll have the same.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: About those busybodies in “Small Town,” who thought the man with five small children should have delayed his second marriage out of respect to his wife’s recent death: Wonder if any of them ever offered to help with thd kids, or brought over a hot meal, or volunteered to do a day’s laundry? He was fortunate to have found someone to step in. He needs sympathy and understanding, not criticism. I, for one, wish them all the luck in the world. VIEW FROM THE HILL A “chiller-diller” with two murders, one attempted murder and one attempted suicide in three acts is the choice of The Village Players of Birmingham for the next open show. * ^ * “Design for Murder,” a whodunit whose director, Mrs. Howard J. ’Thomsen, jokes that even the cast doesn’t know whodunit, opens Mizpah Sets Benefit Sale Members of Mizpah T e m-pie No. 7 P y t h i a n Sisters, completed plans for a March 30 benefit sale Thursday evening in Fellowship Lodge Hall. Mrs. Gene Allan is chairman of the project. Mrs. WiUiam H. Vance suggested projects to be considered by the temple. Mrs. Fred Wheeler summarized plans for the convention of District No. 8, Pythian Sisters of Michigan, April 16 in the Elks Temple, Pontiac. ♦ ♦ » Hostesses‘'for the evening were Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie and Mrs. Harry H. Pattison. Tell Son's Birth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curry (Wilma Pfahlert) of Jeffwood Drive, are the parents of a son bom March 12 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. John A. Gilray Jr. of Avondale Road portrays the role of Celia. It was originally performed by Tallulah Bankhead when Cieorge Batson’s play opened several years ago on Broadway. ♦ ♦ 4 Others in ttie cast are Ben Benson, William A. SeebMc^- * Mrs. Kenneth Banes, Mrs. Edward S. Reid Jr., Mrs. William H. Spinning, Francis J. Matousek, Mrs. Edward P. Walter, Vivian Ross and Howard Thomsen. * * / ’The “Design for Murder” mood is set by the scene, a huge old New York mansion on a cliff overlooking the Hudson River. ¥ * * Bloomfield Farms Garden Gub is sponsoring the opening night performance. Special refreshments will * be served to playgoers Saturday night. ★ * Working backstage are: ; Mrs. William E. Kegel, War- ■ ren Hersey, Marc W. Arth- ’ ur, Mrs. Ralph Detwiler, Mrs. Frank N. Mosher, Mrs. Jack Gafill, Paul N. Averill, Gordon F. Jeynes, and Mrs. Robert Henry. Tickets are available at Grinnell’s in Birmingham. Gives Dogwood Talk Mrs. V. P. Spencer gave a talk on dogwood, exhibit flower of the month, before the Better Home and Garden Club Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Lyle Abel, director of the Cooperative Extension Service and head of the educational branch of Oakland County, spoke on pruning and care of shrubs. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sherman of Eaton Rapids will speak on wild flowers of Michigan at the April meet- Committee members for ’Thursday’s meeting were Mrs. Charles Lloyd, chairman, Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. Harry Place. FINISH 1 HIGH SCHOOL- STUDY AT HOME ■ NO CLAS8B8 M SAPID FBOOEESS ■ Prapara Now far Collt|«, Civil * Sarvict, Jab Advaacwnaiit g DIPLOMA AWARDED ]| r»r FBEB BMkIct Writci a NATIONAL SCHOOL ! OF HOME STUDY ■ niM MnaB BA., W»rw, Mick. 8 NAME ................ I ADDRESS ...............■ CITY ..................J STATE .............. PP| SPRING CARPET SALE Alexander Smith GulUtan World American famous throughout Amorica a dazzling array ol pattams in NYLON • WOOL ♦ ACRILAN call for FREE horn* • NO DOWN PAYMENT a 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • UP TO 36 AAONTHS TO PAY KASS mm COMPANY 7216 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UNION UKE 24 WASHINGTON ST. (M-24) OXFORD PHONE 363-7103 or 628-2571 v-y THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25; 1963/ FIFTEEN Open Toirishl Until 9 PJ. Ahm's Fashion Show “Step Into Spring” Sponsored by the SiUerhood of Temple Beth Jacob ' ATTHE Huron Thoator Tuesday, March 26th and Wednesday, March 27th Both Nights at 7:45 P.M. Plus* A full length movie -'The Pigeon That Took Rome" With Charlton Heston Plus- Door Prizes for everyone! Phis- A Grand Prize... 2 Pays at Grossingers ^ Fabulous New York Resort TKk... M*® At: Alvin's, Huron Thoatar, or from any Sistarhood Mambar Slough of Self-Pity Waste of Vqluable Life By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE t Dds week I received a letter) Some years ago I visited a &om a reader who says: “My| night with some companions, in- brother-in*law and I are very, eluding a famous woman writer| worried about my sister. She Isl noted for her sophisticated wit. It SO, and ever since the njarriage the nighj; of her 50th birtiwidf her last child has become day. With her third drink she began to cry. sobbed: “All I ever wanted was a roseK»vered cot-Utge, some kids and a man who loved-me to come home every night. What did I ^t? Nothing . . .. nothing . . .” more and more despondent, w ★ ♦ “She’s actuaily said she has nothing to live for. A trip to Bermuda hasn’t done^her any good and we are wondering what you’d! think of trying to Interest her in community work . . I think that sightseeing and jgood works are not the answer to middle - aged women’s resentment of their life choices. I think the answer is recognition of their’ greediness. j ★ w ★ ' I Yoor sbter needs to know ! that there are disadvantages as well as advantages in all the ways we choose to give onr-I selves to life. I Lonesomeness and childless- ness were the costs of the woman writer’s choice of career. Narrowing existence and economic help-| lessness are often the disadvantages of lives that are lived for exclusive interest in husbands and children. | ★ ★ ★ Bored husbands and declining charms are the penalties paid by companion’’ wives who have focused all their ener^ on pleasing their husbands. Club Names ] Polly's Pointers • JRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Jfies Shaffer Jt*$ Finer! Alto Spacialiiins In _________IBTon •DOM •vsai See Our Ceiopleto Lino ot Wall Paaenin loaseun | Wm Carry the Finest of All Your Hardwire Needs Shaffer Cabinets SStiSinSr 112 Kennelworth, Pontiac Nominatofs The nominating committee for Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Chib was announced during IMirsday’s meeting at the naval training center. Serving wij^ Mrs. Alma Cowley, chamnan, m Mrs. Eva Muriel Welch, mt. Gordon Boice and Mrs. Mark W. Kinney. Blection of officers will take place at the A|»11 4 meeting. ^ The joint installation of officers is planned for April 22 at the VFW Hall in Warren. Past Commanders Club will meet April 2 at the Veterans Memwial Building. Reception Follows Rifes A reception at Deven Gables followed the marriage of .Phyllis Marie Suhr and Paul RusSell Kock at the Episcopal ChurdLof the Advent, Msreh 9. Rev. John Wigle officiated. The bride, daughter of the Clarence W. Suhrs of Pineview Drive was attended by Mrs. Raymond Sutton. Douglas Watson was best ; Parents of the bridegroom are ithe Russell Kocks of Highland [Drive. Rtgitlsr Now! ' CUnu B«f ia Spil Sik PERSONAL ilNSTRUCTION IN: • POIfi • COfMiTIC APniCATION • FASHION COORDINATION • GROOMING • MODIUNG • HAIR STYIING Complete Course Phone 6824940 ASK FOR MRS. BURNS or MRS. NETTLE Enroll in the Fmhion Deparfmeiit ' •A Pontiac Mall Capture Top Score in Bridge Tourney Donald Stephenaon and Dr. Robert Segula won top save hi their section on the final day of the ^ing National Chamj^ ships, American Contract Bridge Le^e Saturday. The local men coasted in a field of an idayers in the St. Louis tournament. More than 6,-000 Ubles of play have participated in the nine-day event Sew With 'Pro' Look It is not advisable to use French seams when sewing wash-wear cottons since double stitching may cause the fabric to pucka* during laundering. Instead, finish all seams by pinking or overstitching thm for a irofes-sional look both inside and out Final Koffee Klotch to Focus on 'World' .Consumers Power home doonomists will hold their final koffee klatch of the spring series Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Mary Jackson and Barbara Zimmerman will demonstrate recipes from “Around the World’’ in the company auditorium. The jmeeting is open to the public.” Collect for Needy Members of the Lotus Lake Extension Gub assembled coloring books, paper . doll books and Easter decorations for children at Pontiac General Hospital at their Thursday luncheon meeting at the Lotus Drive home of Mrs. Harley Group. Mrs. Francis Hood win host the next meeting. JHeumode li'DEPENDABLES" AinnfQwoMy \MjmUAi 1 Walking sheer with toe and heel reinforcements Ilf . 2 pain $1 JO 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Problem Nailed Down By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Recently my husband and I had our first experience installing acoustical tile. Our directions were to glue each tile to the ceiling and secure it there by wedgi^ a pole between the ceiling and the floor. The pole is supposed to rematai in |daee tor 24 kom. husband thought Oe method sounded both I nwkmvd nnd time-consnming. He solved the (nroblem by inserting tiny, headless finishing naila into the holes, one in each of the four comers. When the nails were sunk slightly below the level of the boles, they did not show. ★ ★ ★ The work was futer (holding each tile securely until the i glue dried) and they also gave the tiles more support afterwards. MRS. M. E. F. DEAR POLLY — When I tried to dam garments, I never could make them look as nice as grandma’s darning until I tried the following trick. I place a piece of net under the place to be darned and then weave up and down through the net. The result is a neat dam every time. SARAH DEAR POLLY — Here is good advice for the girls who live in apartments or housing projects where the clothesline is shared with others. D^ the ends of your dothespins in red paint. ’Then there will be no chance of getting them mixed up With the neighbors’. Also, when they fall in the grass, they are easier to find. LINDA DEAR POLLY — I finally solved the skirt-hanging problem. It works for every kind of skirt on an ordinary hanger. Leave the placket unzipped and button the waistband. ’Then slip one side of the hanger under the band, extending it through the side opening. ’The other side of the hanger fits into the skirt. Hangs perfectly strai^t every time. MBS. L. B. Share your faovrite homemaking ideas ... send them to ■Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Pdly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Air Force Tells of Need for Women as Officers The U.S. Air Force has an-nouced that an urgent need exists for young women with college degrees to fill important positions in the Air Force, both here and at some overseas locations. Asa result of this need, an officer training school program has been established by the Air Force. Tliis is designed to give qualified women college graduates, or c(d-lege women within 210 days of graduation, commissions in the Air Force as second lieutenants. ★ ★ ★ Usually It takes a civilian one year to earn a commission if entering the Air Force for the first time. Since past needs did not call for many women, it was considered rare tor a woman to receive a commission. Now qualified applicants —All Permanents— COMPLEH WITH CUT AND SH $395 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Sot •1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you an easy-to-tnanage haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD . beauty shop Op«n Memlngt«» I KM. 7B N. SogiiMw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 fnl husbands and medioere success may be the coits paid by ' the woman who has tried to combine marriage, motherhood and career. No matter what way we choose to give ourselves to life, there are: prices to be paid as well as rewards to receive. ★ w ★ To insist that our choices in-| volve no disadvantages is to be 1 a baby crying for the moon. Nor| can we be aroused to a grownup realization of our greediness by sunning in Bermuda or involving ourselves in charitable deeds. These excellent activities can only be appreciated by us when we’ve stopped demanding heaven on earth and can say to ourselves: “OJC. I can’t have everything I want So I better settle for satisfaction with what I can have.” Only then can we pull out of our depression to recognize the old needs of our lost children in the new needs of the nearby children in our local hospital’s ward. 'While Waiting MATERNITY FASHIONS This Easter look your best from "Vomselle's" collection of dressy and casual matamltles. Spring's gayust, noNust fabrics and colon. may earn a conunission in three months. Positions of leadership are available in such fields as budget and ac-countanting, science, photography, finance, education and other specialized fields. Further information may be obtained from T. Sgt. Qiarles A. Ahnen, 53^ W. Huron St., or by calling FE ^9116. Visit in Area Visiting from Shafter, Chlif., are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Woodard. They are the guests of Mr. Woodward’s sister and brother-in-law, the E. G. Garks, and his mother, Mrs. I. A. Woodard, all of Silver Lake. The Woodards will also visit Mrs. Woodard’s brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee Road. New pep for tired husbands! N*. that their husbands come home “tootirsd out toslepuut”! The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs eonsuntly drain them of the energy and vitality t^y might otherwiae have. eThat’a why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s greet "bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart ot the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the moat healthful food known, according to oflicial UJ. Department of Agriculture atudies of the nutritive valuea of fooda. • Kretochnicr Wheat Germ ao-tually providea a totoi qf 30 nat- KRETSCHMER urally balanced nuirtenU enmtial to good health, rigor and riumina! In addition, it acta like a spark plug to help the body use other highenergy food* more fully. • Serve your husband ihia remarkable natural f^ every day for breakfast and aee for yourself how much more*-zip and vitality he baa! e Use these dellcions. tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereala. or add to pancakes and scrambled egga. eKretachmer Wheat Germ ia great for the entire family, so be sure to get aome. Look for it in vacuum-oeeled gtau jari in the cereal section of your food ■tore. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N ^oney. WHEAT GERM Mirada C/cHon Fresh, young version of a Springtime cleaeic velvet-collared Chesterfield ... Blue or Olive plaid. Petite Jr. 5-13 Petite 6-16 Miaaea 8-16 glXTERK THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1963 New Constitution Prepared With '59 Fiscal Farce in Mind (EDITOR’S NOTE—This U the seventh in a series of articles on Michigan’s proposed constitution. J '★ * By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING (ffl — A not-80-funny gag-line made the rounds of the ban in M50. Customers began ordering a^ “Michigan on th< rocks.” The gag didn’t evoke many lan^s. ^Most citizens realized the state was in serious financial trouble. It had missed a payday for state employes, was unable to meet its bills whqp they came due and had a steadily-growing deficit of some ISO million. ★ * * One of the major reasons for the calling of a constitutional convention was for a posi ‘' vamping of Michigan’s basic fiscal structure. Views on how well the con-ventioB succeeded vary widely. “The new constitution would protect against another payless payday, and improve the ability of the state to pay its bills on time,” says Gov. George Romney, who along with most Republicans is urging adoption of the proposed constitution. * Si * "The proposed finance and taxation article makes no progress in providing the flexibility required for state government in the 20th century,” insists former Xjov. John Swainson, who is leading Democratic opposition to the new document. LOAN CEIUNG UFTED Romney says one feature that will help Michigan avoid future financial jams is the lifting of the present $250,000 ceiling on how much the state can borrow. The governor explained; “Under the new constitution, the state could, w^ legislative authorization, borrow up to 15 per cent of its generai fund revenue—now about |M million —to tide state operations over any temporary rough spots such as in 1959 when Michigan received the financial black eye from which we have not yet recovered.” A study of the revised constitution by a committee of 32 professors from Michigan colleges and universities led to the conclusion that there is both good and bad in the new finance and taxation provisions. w ★ ★ The educators on the Inter-University Faculty Committee on Constitutional Revision generally agreed with the conclusions reached, although not everyone necessarily subscribed to the interpretations. Thutchar, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE “Some progress' has been made in providing greater flexibility for management of the state’s current and long-riage obligations through a sounder system of debt management,” mitalions Agreeing that the provisions for short-term borrowing provides protection from another “payless payday,” the committee report said, however, that a provision requiring repayment within the same, fiscal year is “needlessly restrictive and rigid. BASIC PROBLEM “The major drawback of this provision is that the revenues of the state fluctuate rather widely with the business cycle, and will do so to an even greater extent if an income tax replaces the present business activity tax and nuisance taxes,” it said. “Since revenues fluctuate, the state should be able to maintain Its^* needed expenditures by borrowing in years of -recession, when tax receipts fall. This is not possible if the loans must be paid back in the same fiKal year .,.” The educators had praise for a feature in the revis^ constitution requiring an annual accounting of all ^blic moneys of state government as well as all local units, along with maintenance of a uniform system of accounts. ★ ♦ ★ “These provisions should be of benefit in providing more adequate information on the financial status of government,” they said. The committee was not pleased, however,| with i vision barring a ^aduated income tax. Romney has described the feature as one which would protect wage-earners from any possibility that the state might duplicate the steeply graduated income tax pattern imposed by the federal . government. * ★ * “A flat rate income tax would be clearly permitted, however, to -provide flexibility in working out long range tax reform,” he says. HARDER ON POOR But the faculty committee observed: “A flat rate income tax bears more heavily on low income than on high income families; richer family may have to give up some luxuries while the poorer one may have to give up necessities even though both are paying the same percentage of their incomes in taxes. The educators noted that earmarking of funds for highways, iocal government and tax limitations up to an aggregate of U mills. The faculty committee study of finance and taxation noted that the two provisions probably will force more municipalities in the state into what it termed premature use of income and nuisance taxes. ★ ♦ ★ In their findings on local government structure, the educators observed that the constitutional convention had the power to adopt completely new stipulations. But they pointed out that any sweeping change might well have brought resistance from local governments enjoying a constitutional status under the present document. “The convention chose a pragmatic course of action,” the committee reported, "preserving basic traditions but permitting future modifications through permissive county home rule and possible legislation pertaining to metropolitan governments or authorities.” HOME RULE The committee said that in a t continues the constitutional status of cities, viljages, counties and townships. It said that the system of city and V i 11 a g e home rule, which te kept intact, has resulted in the past five decades In local adoption of 189 city and 54 village home rule, charters — about 48 per cent the total of 221 cities and 299 villages in Michigan. On the subject of county home rule, the committee reported that a major change lies in the language permitting the legislature large measure, the proposed doc-lto create such a system by law. "Progress coiiM be made, especially in ihetropoUtan and ban counties, provided the legislature passes a county home rtle broad in scope,” the committee added. Another modification cited by the educatm was a provisioii I nMtropolitan gov-’ authorities. The intent of the new language is that metropolitan governments or authorities shall be multi-functional.” “Since the new constitution retains ronstltutional status fw various local units,” they said, “it was necessary to establish beyond doubt the authority of the legislature to provide for other systems in metropolitan area^ Bchujpn, the committee ut the local government falls short of a ’’model” It said the same forces which urged that the convention restrict county home rule to legislative implementation may arise to prevent or blunt any statute which in the future might lead to basic reorganization of county organizational structure. ■Township govenunent not only continues to have constitutional status, but so do certain coun^ 0 f f i c e r s and with lengthened terms,” the report added. “All of this, together with the liberal constructioa doctrine,for . township powm, means that the convention M the legislature little flexibility In dealing with township government. “The broad language on metropolitan governipent and authorities will be m^ingless without legislative implementation.” (Tomorrow: Highways). I MICH. CREDIT COUNSELLORS WILL CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEITS Pkaar FE S-MiW rtatlar’a OMrat and Largaat DakI Manaiament Ca. HaU XagalataS—Llaaaaad-BMiSad “Although arguments both for and against earmarking can be made,” they raid, “the fact re- ■ mains that such earmarking absolves the legislature of the responsibility which is historically that of appropriation of funds according to the needs of the state.” ★ * * On the local government 1 the proposed constitution provides that property shall be assessed at no more than 50 per of true cash value after MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in Ifia lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huiwi St. Jan. 1, 1966, compared with the presedt 100 per cent of cash value. It also retains the historic 15-mill property tax limitation, but provides tnat the voters in any county may approve separate NEISNER’S Salon Hours: Monday and Friday 9:30 to 9 Phone FE 8-1343 Today or Come In You GET MORE and Pay Less! Just Look! 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Ha cted coprii, A HEALTH AND DEAUn AID DOTS! __gl!S«CLIIjlLESTOR|0^^ 69’ SIZE WEmET DENTU-CREME *1.50 Size ICE-0- DERM PLAHEK UVING OAc GLOVES 09 Reg. $1.39 BOYS’ FLANNEL LINED JACKETS BOYS’ WASH AND WEAR SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS shell. Wo I flannel lined, Sises 6 to 16. Assortod colors. LACE TRIMMED PANTS Acetate tricot. White, red, black, blue, pink. Sizes S-M-L BOYS' PRINT KOTEX Bcxcf 12 ' conoN SLACKS 1 69 JR. BOYS' NEW SPRING JfCUS l59' m. CiMT MldlrSiM 4-t. SLIPSC^# At® \ ^ Sr.’ 41 TODDLER GIRLS /j J PINAFORE SLIPS/ri 1 ^97^4 CHILDREN’S BOXER LOHGIES __ Jr. Boys’ New CQc J|b SPRINfi SHIRTS v9 QQc id colors. Fino for ploy. 'Mb' PERRY ROAD AT MONTBALM • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1^63 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Ferndale, Rouge, New Buffalo, Britton Cage Kings By the Associated Press An oM familiar name and three brand new ones were added to the list jif Michigan high school basketball champions Sativ^y. Ferndale cop^ the CIra A title with a 76^ triumph over Adrian: River Rouge took its third strai^t Class B crown by downing Hudsonville Unity Christian 5iM9; New Buffalo rallied to nip Houghton 59^ for the Class C tiOe, and Britton-Macon edged Negaunee St. Paul S9-5I in the Class D finak. Only River Ronge had ever won before, and it- couM be its last season as a Class B power. The enrollment at the suburban Detroit school is just under the 900 needed for Clau A classification, and the Panthm could be playing in the higher cisss come tournament time next year. Hie three-session finals at the Jenison fieldhouse on the Michigan State University campus attracted 37,161 fans. The Gass A final was also televised by a seven-station sUtewide network. EASY TRIUMPH Femdale's easy victory in the final game of the day followed three straight one-point decisions by the Eagles. Adrian, meanwhile, had a couple of two-point triumphs, plus a surprising 59-58 ! semi-final victory over previously unbeaten S>^inaw Arthur Hill, in its trip to the championship contest. Femdale's rebounding ability and better all-around play decided the ClaaB A contest. Adrian jumped to a 6-2 lead at the start, but Ferndale/scored 12 straight points to taMf a 144 lead and was ilnwer headed. It was Femdale’s and oddand County’s first Class A crown. Adrian was making its first appearance in a title game. Bruce Rodwan topped all scorers with 25 points and also picked off 20 rebounds. Truman Mc-Neai added 14 points to the Fera-dale total and Bob Falardeau 13. Balardeau also had 15 rebounds as the Eagles hheld p 65-38 edge on the boards. * ★ ★ Steve Rymal netted IS points for the loam. River RoUge was something less than its usual powerful self in topping Hudsonville Unity. ’The Panthers played the entire game without substituting—a rare feat for a River Rouge team— and made numerous mistakes. But Unity, the pride of Western Michigan, failed to take aih vantage of Rouge’s mistakes and had to settle for the runner-up tro|diy. Unheralded Larry Brazon collected 14 rebounds and 15 points to spearhead the River Rouge attack. Bill Dunson had one more point than Braion and copped ganofe scoring honors. Jerry Terpstra collected 15 of Unity’s points, while Doug Oos-tendrop snatched the ^ost rebounds, 14. New Buffalo overcame an incredible shooting performance by Houghton in the first half, and took the lead for the first time with 50 seconds to go in the Class C final. Houghton held a 19-5 first period lead, and .moved to a 25-7 advantage early in the second quarter. Detroit Red Wings Finish Season in Blaze of Glory Howe Wins Sixth Scoring Sawchuk Brilliant as Detroit Dumpi Maple Leafs, 3-2 DETROIT (A) - Gordie Hqwe and the Detroit Red Wings finished the National Hockey League season in a blaze of glory with a 3-2 victory over iMgue champion Toronto. * * * Howe won an unprecedented sixth NHL scoring championship last night, scoring his 3^ goal and assisting on another. Howe, who will be ^25 Sunday, finished his 17th season with 38 goals and 48 assists. He picked up 54 points in the second half of the season and scored at least one point in his last 16 games ’Ibe Wing star will coDect $1AM ,|a bonuses for the scoring title. No Other player has won it more tbaa twice. The Wings, who wound up No. 4 in the NHL, now are getting their sights for the opener of the Stanley Cup playoffs at Chicago Tuesday ni^t. ’The Wings knocked Chicago out of the running for first place with two straight victories last week. Detroit jumped to a 34 lead over the Maple Leafs before 3 standing room crowd of 14220 fans in Olympia. ’Then the Wings had to come up with brilliant goal tending by Terry Sawchuk to hold off Toronto as the Leafs scored 15 seconds apart early in the second periM. POWER PLAY Parker MacDonald scored his 33rd goal for Detroit during a power play at 7:36 of the first period and Eddie Joyal netted his second seven minutes later. Rookie Joyal was called up from Pittsburgh for the weekend and had a hand in all three Detroit goals. Howe scored the eventual winner at 1:23 of the second period when he deflected MacDonald’s high shot into the net. It gave him 540 career goals, four short of Maurice Richard’s record. Eddie Litzenberger and Tim Horton scored at 4:19 and 4:34 but the Leafs couldn’t penetrate Sawchuk the rest of the war and the Wings went on to take their second in as many nights over Toronto. ♦ ★ w Detroit won the season’s series with seven victories against six defeats and a tie and was the only club to hold an edge over the defending Stanley Cup champions. Referee Frank Udvaci called 23 minor penalties — 12 on Detroit — and although the game meant nothing in the standings, the clubs didn’t play it that way. In other NHL- action, Chicago clinched second place as the Black Hawks defeated Boston 4-3 and the New York Rangers crushed Montreal 54. ★ ★ ★ HOCKET AT A OLan6x 17 IW AmmWM PnM NATIONAL LBAOVE wLTn«.aroA Toranto ........IS H U n SI 1)0 Chlcuo ......... ntl 17 » IM m Ww^Torlt . ..... . B M « 16 m W SATUEDAT'B SESOLTS Cblean 4. Montred 4, Ue , Detrott t. Toronto 1 8VNOAVB IBSVLTS New Yort I. Montreal 6 Detrott 1, Toronto 1 (Sttoan 4. Booton 3 TODAY’S GAMES : Torooto, IlrM tamo 41 ---'MET- - By The Aassociated Press If the 1962 New York Yankees had a fault, a weakness, it was lack of pitching depth. It wasn't enough to keep them from winning the Worl^ Series, but that was the flaw the experts pointed out. nNAL FLARE-UP .The final hockey game of the season in Madi^ Square Garden last night included a flare-up between the Rangers and Montreal. In the center of the controversy is Ralph Backstrom (white jersey) AP Pbotolai of the Canadiens tangling with two Rangers, Lon Rochefort and Doug Harvey (2) in the first period. The Rangers bejit the Canadiens, Howe Outskates Time DETROIT (UPIl — Gordie Howe.I Besides leading the league in who has been beating frustrated!points, he was tops in goals with National Hockey League goalies for almost two decades, now is outskating Father Time. The 17-year NHL veteran, who’ll celebrate his 35th birthday Sunday, was wearing an old crown but with new satisfaction Howe scored a goal and an assist to finish the regular season with 86 points to beat out the New York Rangers’ Andy Bethgate by five points for the NHL scoring Utle. Winning the NHL crown wasn’t exactly a new experience for Howe who’s done it now a record six times. But it was a special achievement for Howe this tin^e-“I never thought I’d see it again,” Howe said while accepting the congratnlathms of his teammates in the Wings’ dressing room. “Winning it this time meant mere to me than the other years.” Howe won the scoring title four .......... ^ straight years from 1951 to 1955 ypsiije down after . —. and did it a fifth time in 1957. But ning up his points for the sea-he had failed to reach SO points son to 86 in the win over the for the past five seasons. Maple Leafs last night This is But this season the veteran the 6th straight year Howe has right winger swept the honors, won the scoring title. AP Phctafai CROWNED-Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings was crowned with a make-shift crown but it was placed on his 38 for a record fifth time and has the inside track on the Hart Trofdiy given to the league’s most valuable player. Howe, who has played in more NHL games than any other player (1,120),has already won the Hart Tropiiy a record five times. SECOND HALF RUSH Howe came on with a rush, scoring 54 of bis 86 points in the second half of the season to win the crown. He scored a point or better in his last 16 games and 25 out of his last 26. Although Howe’s done practically everything possible on ice, he still has some long range ambitions. “My ambition right now is to play 20 years in this league,” he said. He’s a cinch to make that with just three yms to go. He also has some more immediate aims. His fifth goaJ next year will break Maurice (Hje Rocket) Richard’s all-time goal record of 544. Then there’s the playoffs starting Tuesday at Chicago. 15 Horses Die in Fire LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - “He tackroom door and flames burst out at him.” The scene Sunday morning, said Trainer R. J. Fischer, occurred when groom Arthur Gray sought the source of crackling sounds in barn 21 at Churchil Downs race track. Fischer was in charge of the horses in the bam. WWW Swiftly, the flames swept the structure, killing 15 horses, including three Kentucky Derby eligi-bles. Value of the horses was more tl|an $100,000, excluding the Derby hopefuls, and damage to the bu-r) and equi|unent was Estimated at $29,600. Two horses were fire at the Downs. Four months ago. 11 thoroughbreds perSied in another blaze. BARN LEVELED Hiirteen thoroughbreds and two'?^ « sPOt It was the second recent major Dan Sikes Outduels Snead in Golf Open MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Dan Sikes plans to start a law career when he is through with golf, but the time when he will make the switch became more remote after he wmn4heJ)araU^)en’»|84M top prize Sunday in a stretch duel with the veteran Sam-Snead. The victory, his first in two lead ponies died in Sunday’ three-alarm fire that leveled a half section of bam 21. The Derby nominees were owned by R. L. Brewer Jr., own-(Md Forge Farm near Ovmesboro, I^y. They were Ver-dura, Rihani and Betsy’s Last and Derby speculation. Grdy, 59, who lived in the bam, was singed on head and haiids. Eight toroughbreds belonged to E. J. Grosfield of Detroit I. D. Peat, also of Detroit, owned the rescued thoroughbred and one of that perished.^ Yanks' New Pitcher Shows Winning Form Glenn Mankowski-knotted the score a 56-all with 50 seconds to go and Jerry Kissman’s layup after New Buffalo had stolen the ball put the Bisons ahead. An insurance free throw with 15 seconds remaining iced the victory. Kissman finished with 26 points and 20 rebounds, while Mankowski added 16 points. Houghton, which ran into foul trouble in the final period, was paced by Don Stipech’s 14 points and C2iuck Noetzel’s 13. Noetzel also had 14 rebounds in the close contest. A rangy Britton-Macon team was forced to use every inch of its height advantage to capture the Gass D title, gt. Paul held a 30-29 halftime edge and opened its widest lead at 38-31 in the third period. Phil Benedict, Britton’s 6-foot4 scoring leader then started Britton on its comeback with two quick buckets. Tom Komon’s basket with 51 seconds left knotted the score at 54-all. Four seconds later, Fred McOate tallied the decisive basket and Britton had its title. Home Court NBA Margin Pistons Dump Hawks in Semifinal Series So the Yanks went out and got themselves a pitcher. it * * So the rest of the'American League, as usual, had better look a littte bit put. Stan Williams, a hulking righthander counted on by the Yanks starting pitcher, turnip in .one of the better jobs of the spring exhibition season Sunday, allowing only a single hit and but three base-runners in a six-inning pitching chore. POOR METS Young Jim Bouton finished up the last three innings at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., preserving the wie-hitter and helping the Yankees to a 34 victory over their home-town National League rivals, the Mets. The Los Angeles Dodgers also got a solid pitching job Out of Johnny Podres. The 30-year-old lefty became the first Dodger to go nine innnings in a six-hit, 6-1 triumph over Baltimore at Miami. Podres stmek out nine and walked three. By THE ASSOOATED PRESS The home court advantage has stood up in every game played so far in the National Basketball Association playoffs. On Sunday, the Cincinnati als beat the Syracuse Nationals 125-118 to even their best-of-5 Eastern Division semifinal series at 2-2 and the Detroit Pistons defeat- In other games, Milwaukee ed the St. Louis Hawks 107-103 in whipped St. Louis 84 at St. Peters-the Western Division semis. The | burg, Bemie Allen’s single drove Hawks, who won the first twojin the winning mn in Minnesota’s games of the best-of4 series at] 4-3 f2-innihg* victory ovec Phila-home, now lead 2-1. |delphia at Orlando, Kansas City The fifth and final game between beat Washington 64 at Braden-the Nats and Royals will be | ton, the (2iicago White Sox edged played Tuesday night in Syracuse.'Detroit 64 in 10 innings at .Sara- On that same night, the fourth game of the Pistons-Hawks series takes place at Detroit. If'the home court advantage continues to hold, the Pistons will beat the Hawks and even the series wWle Syracuse will defeat Cincinnati and win the right to oppose the Boston Celtics at Boston Thursday in the first of the best-of-7 Eastern Division final. BIG “0” HITS Behind by 12 points, 94-82, the Hawks almost pulled out the' victory at Detroit. They railed to within 96-94 with about 4^.min- sota, Pittsburgh blasted Cincinnati 11-3 at Tampa, Cleveland beat Boston 7-4 at Scottsdale, Ariz., the Los Angeles Angels came from behind and downed Houston 64 at Las Vegas and San Francisco i^ipped the .Chicago Cubs 114 at Phoenix. Benedict, who played the entire second half with four fouls, fln-ished with 26 points and 17 re- ’ bounds. Komon and Pepper Griewahn each added 11 points. Rod Guizzetti and Dom Jaco-betti paced St. Paul with 22 and 20 points, respectively. Britton held a 68-37 rebounding edge. But the sharpshooting emeralds had the better shooting percentage hitting 21 of 48 shots for 44 per cent, to 27 of 80, 34 per cent, for the new (Hass D Kings. Britton’s championship was the first state cage title ev«: won by a Lenawee County team. Adrian is also in Lenawee Ckxinty. Brook* 1 l-t tombock » 0-6 6 LotttM^'r 6 i lup«r 6 0-0 0 ToUta M lo-n 76 Total* tl 16-6* G Folardtou a. Hodwui 3. Hick*. L Brook* ' —^Ith ]. SUmbtek. Adrtoo. Ramal 3, .....B 4. -Hunt 4, Hubbard 3. Hodapp 3. richer. Attendance—13.473. 1" CHEERS FOR THE CHAMPS — Ferndale high school cheerleaders are shown going wild as the Eagles won the class A state basketball championship in East Lansing Saturday night with a 76-58 triumph over Adrian. Aguirre's Arm Misery Pains Bengals' Boss SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — The trouble ruined the Tigers’ pen-Detroit Tigers, who may havejnant hopes and with Lary still a lost the American League pen-'big question rtiark, the club is nant last year because a key counting heavily on Aguirre who pitcher went lame, today were won the loop’s ERA crown last WilUams, 6-foot-4 and 230hoping that history won’t repeat!season, pounds, came to the Yanks from:itself- j Aguirre went the first five In- the Dodgers in exchange for first Hank Aguirre, who was just^nings yesterday before leaving year-oW hurler had a 14-12 record about set to be named the open-1 when his arm tightened and the with Los Angeles last season and|ing day pitcher by manager Bob j Tigers eventually dropped a 64 is expected to join Whitev Ford, Scheffing, went to the sidelines extra inning decision to the Gii-Ralph Terry and Bill Stafford asiyesterday with a knot in his cago White Sox - their opening I the Yankees Big Four. utes left when baskets by Millie Jones and Dave DeBusschere put the Pistons comfortably ahead. -Bob Pettit, with 36 points, and Lennie Wilkens, With 20, were hi^ for the Hawks. DeBussbhere and Bob Ferry each got 23 for the Pistons. There was a brief display of fisticuffs between Ferry and Zelmo Bqaty of St. Louis in the second period, but neither player was banished. He walked only two, the only baserunners he allowed besides A1 Jackson, who singled sharply to right. day opponent. ★ * * I Aguirre said it was the second ’Ihe Tigers still have no idea h® whether the injury is serious and “ * * * *» ■ are hoping that he’U be back in **™**- hke somebody punched a day or two. The Yanks played with Mickey Mantle and Tony Kubek on the sidelines. Mantle is still bothered with a pulled groin muscle while the shortstop has an infected .^lland under his right arm. But Scheffing was plainly wofTied that It might sideline Agairre ftM* awhile and cripple the Tiger pitching staff with the seasim opening April 9. Last year Frank Lary’s arm in the Masters at Augusta, Ga. He had sunk a 6-foot jwtt on the final hole to win the tournament and keep the hard-pressing! 50-year-oH Senad from forcing him into an 18-hole playoff. Sikes, a 6-foot-l, 170-pounder shot h 2-under-par 70 on his final round for a 72-hole total of 283. The aging Snead, limping on a sore foot, fired a 71 for 284 and second prize money of $4,600. me in the .shoulder. “It bothered me when I pitched against the Dodgers the other day and it was the same today. [ didn’t have much stuff aftw the first couple of innings.” QUIT HOPPING He added, “I could tell it by my fast ball it wai’t hopping like it should. Pretty soon it got to be a struggle out here.” In the five innings he did work, Aguirre was impressive. He al-towed only sne hit, a homer to Ron Hansen in the fifth inning. ;oi*Tiu> If 0 0 0 1 , 4 0 11 NIchoiMn U 4 0 0 0 1 0 W*rd 3b iri i e— Sb ROOO Bntiknlt | Atulrr* 0 1 6 6 0 C-Roblnaan A^Weru 4 0 0 6 Bcoro p B-Wood 0 10 6 NotU* p UH ... W*rt« In 6th; ^rdt In 6th; DGlnitod lor Dutnl In Ith; E-nicd oat lor Nottl* In SIh; r-Rnn (or Fox in lOth. Yten ................661 Ml Ml 6-6 nut* So* ............6M ill aw 1—6 MnrUn, CotaTlIn. la, WUtn Bon 36- BEATS BALL-Larry Elliot of the Pittsburgh Pirates beats ^ ball to score against Gncin- » Larry Himes. Elliot scored from second on naii yesterday. Reaching for the ball is catdy a single by Bill Mazeroski. ..............- . a I 4 6 A-3.6M. ^ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' MONDAY, MARCli 25, 1968 Ferraris Conquer All in Sebring Endurance SEBRING, Fla. (AP)-The Per-rarii, like Romans thousands of years ago, came, saw, and con* quered everything thrown at them in the Sebring 12-nour Endurance automobile race. FRONT END SPECIAL * Align Front End * Correct Caster, Camber, Toe*in, Toe>out * Adjust Steering * Adjust Brakes $A95 <.000;r‘^E,\R FLOOR MAT SPECIAL Complete Set, Front and Rear. Fits All Cars $J88 Compare at S14.9S DELCO BATTERIES Have instant starts tliis winter! Delco batteries are 100% tresh when they go in your car. Invincible' Davey Moore Second Champion to Succumb A big, blood-red screaming cylinder q|)eed8ter, driven 100 laps by John Surtees, a' 28-year-old English motovycle racing champion, and Lotovito Scarfiotti of Italy, led the Ferrari parade over finish line Saturday. Six of the 11 Ferari entries finished hi the first six positions. They won the iwototype category, the grand touring class and took the first four places in the index of performance classification. | Of the 65 cars entered, 39 finished. Only two Ferraris faiied to make the' ful 12 hours around the 5.2 miie airport course. One was] retired with a split gas tank and the other with a broken suspension. UNTRIED CAR Surtees and Lotovito were driving a competitively untried car —a 3 liter rear engine experimental model which averaged coaches LOS ANGELES (AP)-Davey Moore, rated almost invincible in the ring until he fell before the flailing fisU of Sugar Ramos in Los Angeles Thursday night, was the second champion in ring history to die from a beating suffered while defending his title. The other, Benny (Kid) Paret, died less than a year ago. Oddly, Moore’s beating at the hands oi Ramos came on a fight card than included Emile Grlf- flths, the man who beat Paret to death. Moore’s connection with ring deaths extended even further. WWW The flashy 10-year old featherweight, son of a Springfield, Ohio, minister, was a co-monber of the 1952 U.S. Olympic boxing team with another naan who met his death in the ring. Ed Sanders, the heavyweight on the team and Olympic champion. diad in 1954 after he had been knocked out in a pro bout in Bos-in. Moore, then II, had won the National AAU lllpound boxing championship just before he joined ttyTlT. S. Olympic team. TURNED PRO After the (Hympics, Moore turned pro and muddled around for 27 fi^ts. He lost five of them, and in^e so little mtmey that be planned to quit boxing in order to better sup^ his wife and growing family. Veteran boxing manager Willie Ketchum talked him out of that. Moore turned back to tbe ring with new dedication, and didn’t lose a fi^t again until 1060 when he suffered a broken jaw in s fil^t in Venezuela with Carlos recordi as the only knockout everl Mowe defoided four m(»w suffered by Moore. times, twice against Kaiuo ’Taka- Otherwise, Moore’s career was yama in TV>kyo, against Danny an unbroken parade of triumph Valdez in l/)e^ Angeles and OUi It was widely conaidei;ad lucky punch, and went into tbe tiiat took him to Europe, Asia and Soujft America. He wm the featherwei^t championship on a knockout on March II, 1060, over Hogan (Kind) Bas-sey of Nigeria. A few months later he koncked out Bissey again, in his first successful title NCAA Title Recipe Don't Be Ranked 1st LOUISVII1.E (AP) — Memo tolthe No. 1 ranked team wound up the nation’s college basketball I with the championship. 90.3 miles per hour. If you want to win the national •w wa 1^%. I aal JV*nVUCRy« TBlULCU lllIlUl) WVll Ul I. pmd ^ "ll«, ^ WMt vwnl. .» No. IrANKED NINTH Kentucky, ranked ninth, won in _ of Belgium and Nino Vacar- Chicago Ramblers did this year, ellaof Italy. They finished second jtake two prelimmory steps. with 208 laps. , .. v . . .. The third finishing Ferrari, with! L Play weU but rot quite weU 207 laps, was driven by world,to 'am the No. | ra^. land and Pedro Rodriguez of Mex-'Ico. 2, Coach well but not quite Im pressively enough to be named Coach of the Year. Loyola’s heart-thumping 60-58 J A..-,..* overtime victory over two-year ^ SL ^i^A^TScIwmpion ClncinnaU Saturday drove another Ferrari to fourth «f th* Roger Penske of Oladyne, Pa., voters took the hint. Jucker is the Coach of the Year and Ireland of Loyola is the champ. I * ★ w ^ I It haa got to the stage where the stock picture in the championship dressing room is a group ___ _ _ „ _ shot of the various lesser ranked i960li^n Cincinnati was ranked'teams pointing to the celling yell-first, and second-ranked Clncln-'lBg, shouting: “We’re No. 1.’’ 'While the kids and the coach who Kansas State had earned the top rating; third-ranked (Miio State in| natl in 1961 and 1962 when Ohio r spot, completing 203 laps. Fifth position wu taken by Juan Bordeu of Argentina and Carlo Abate of Italy, who completed 196 laps in another Ferrari. The American-Scottlsh team of Richie Glnther of Hollywood, Calif, and limes Ireland of Scotland drove another Ferrari 196 laps to sixth position. The remaining three Ferraris finished 18, 14 and 18. A pair of English Jaguars finished In seventh and eight spots. They were driven, respectively, by Ed Leslie and Frank Mcarill, both of Los Angeles, 196 laps, and Walt Hansgen of Far Hills, N.J. and Bruce McLaren, New Zealand 194 laps. . TVo Porches completed the top 10. One was driven 193 laps by Robert Holebert of Warrenton, Pa., and Don Wester of Monterey, Ctalif. The other also completed 193 laps and was driven by Ed-^gar Barth and Herbert Linge, both of Germany. night extended the failure, of the nation’s top-ranking teams to six straight Not since unbeaten North Caroline survived a triple overtime battle with second-ranked Kansas in the classic finals of 1957 has Tigers Sell Osborne I POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (fl The Detroit Tigers sold Larry Osborne, 27-year-old utility player, Ito the Washington Senators Sat- State was dominating the poll, jwere so ranked uttered something Now third-ranked Loyola has,^*’ ‘That s basketball. ’ the crown in a season when Cln-I « was all of that last weekend clnnatl was the overwhelm-i her at Freedom Hall when a tap-ln Ing choice from start to finish, by 6-foot-6 yic Rouse as time ran If that doesn’t Indicate enough ““tbroufft the IxiyoU Rambles of a jinx, then figure this. In^«^ “‘^“1 championship both 1961 and 1962, Ohio state’sp“NCAA appearance. Fred Taylor had already made| While Coach of the Year Jucker his thank you speech as Coach of|Mgeted On the bench and his the Year when Cincinnati and Ed Jucker knocked him away from the championship. TTiis time, the Friars Blend Talents NIT Cliampions at Best NEW YORK (AP)—Providence offense and devastating defense, a Coach Joe Mullaney described it pretty well. “This was their best,” he said. 'Tbey have a great offense and a great defense and in this one they blended everything.” ★ ★ ★ Mullaney was talking about his Friars, who came off a troubled, uncertain start to build the longest winning string among the nation’s major college basketball teams and capture one of the game’s combination of man to man and zone. VERT CONFIDENT “I was confident we could beat them—any day of the week,” said Ray Flynn, a 6-foot jumping jack who was the tournament’s Most Valuable Player and leading scorer with 83 points. * ★ ★ Tbe victory was the Friars’ ISth straight after they had strug- team 0.' the year stalled on the court, Loyola overcame a ll-point deficR and sent the exciting battle into overtime on a 10-fOot jump shot by AlLAmerlca Jory Hark-ness. The Ramblers won it on Rouse’s follow to a jumper by Les Hunter with one second n ing in the ektra period. WE'RE NO. 1 In the dressing room, the Ramblers -o who had beaten second ranked Duke 94-75 in the seml-flnals-lifted Ireland high in the air and yelled “We’re No. 1. We’re No. 1.” Outside, Ireland’s pretty daughter Kathy, a Loyola cheerleader chanted over over: “We’re Loyola. We’re No. 1.” ★ w ★ Ireland had this observation: Zt K Xs-thrNattoMl “ unimpressive 94 rec-ship. CAUSE OF DEATH - Doctors at Los Angeles decided today that this fall against the lower rope wu the principal cause of the inJi^ which resulted in the death of boxer Davey Moore. Moore is shown falling backward with his neck and lower part of the head whiplashing against the taut rope, after taking a blow bjr Sugar Ramos in their championship fight lost Thursday night. The fight wu stopped, but Davey failed to recover consciousness. He died this morning. Carr Breaks Dash Mark for 2nd Time TfcMPE, Arlz. (AP) - Henry Carr of Arizona State University hu twice broken the world record for the 220-yard dash around a It’s a great thing for basket-'full turn. Now he wants to better ball when peasants like us can win the national championship. It should give the other peasants a It.” And ther was Chach Jucker, turned back in his Bearcats’ bid for an unprecedented third straight chi early I diversified talent of the five starters—who played almost all the ^ * M A way all season — wu slow to'the seventh loss in 89 games u - , , . , Providence nailed it doim with devastating when in{head coach at Cincinnati, urday for an undisclosed amount an 81-66 victory over Canislus in | *v7e have no excuses ” he nid. of cash and a minor league play- the tiUe game Saturday, display- 1,,^ jrr\„s didn’t JeU unUl mid-“Lovola is a fine and w^I)-«oached ,er to be named later. ling its usual racehorse, fast break ggaggn \ injury hampered team. I’m proud of the Bearcats. the quick-shooting Flynn. Jim It was still a tremendous season.” j Stone, disgusted with the way he It sounded just llkev‘‘that’s bas-was playing, quit the team for a ketball.” | the 100-yard duh mark. “If my start improves, I feel can hit 9.2 seconds in the 100 and go :09.3 consistently,” he said Sunday while reviewing his record shattering 220 performancu. The 100 standard is :09.2. ★ ★ w The fut striding Detroit, Mich., The 6-10 John Thompson wu slow converting from a cornerman to center. Bob |Covalskl, 6-8, wu making the transition from the freshman team to the varsity.' ★ ★ ★ But when they were able 1 toHi< Waterford Playoffi Continue Tonight \. Waterford ’Township’s recrea-ion basketball playoffs will con-. Quiz Burnett on Grid 'Fix' blend their talents with those of tinue tonight with O’Neil Realty the team quarerback and play- attempting to complete its dpm-maker, 54 Vlnnle Ernst, the'inaUon of the Claw B compeU-Friars were off and running., tion. Take the title game. They nurs^ a slim lead through the learly going, put on a burst just ;before the half and played near-faultleu basketball through the ilut half. Their defense forced iCainsius mistakes and the offense hit 52 per cent of its shots. , Flynn had 20 points and Stone 23 and a tourney total of 64. The realtors, regular season champions, need a victory over Tim’s Barber Shop to win the Tim’s hu lost once and must take two from O’Neil to claim the playoffs title. The game tonight will be at 7:30 in the Crary JHS gym. GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE suriiikiw BAnoHfmuiifi STMONOtST ROAD HAZAKD OUAKANTU Aipetai PaiMwTIm W Dirioa Tin a Subb« CoBpuqr forita ltt< a( tM Oriilnil tn«l (tUuN ctuNd br CHUCKHoTbI. MO riMI 01 MlUAM UMm /1|AIMCET"wh“*®“ VgM'M TIBS ce.. Pontiac FI 8-0424 1144 W. MAPLE RD.-WalUd Loko MA 4-4477 REIVIOOEL. YOUR Remodeling Building! • kitchens • bATHROOMS • lASEMENTS • ATTICS • ADD A ROOM • OARAOES BARNARD CONSTRUCTION % 57 Pemborry, Pontiae, FE 6-8733 FHA TERMS RO MONEY DOWN All Work Porformtd by Skilled Craftsman VREE Dm >r BuUd tc ATLANTA (J» - State Investigators planned to quutlon George Burnett today or Thesday about a Saturday Evening Post article charging a Southeutem Ckmfer-ence football game wu rigged last fall. Burnett, an Atlanta insurance man, said in the article that he overhurd a telephone conversation between Wallace Butts, former Georgia athletic director, and coach Pad (Bear) Bryant of Alabama In which Butts gave detailed information on the Georgia team. Butts and Bryant have denied the chargu. Barnett said Sniiday that he “would be more than happy” to submit to a state lie detector test at uy time. All three men uy they have passed lie detector tests, but Atty. |Gen. Eugene Cook uid Saturday he would ask them to submit to polygraph tests under state supervision. He said he would put the invitations in writing. Attorneys for Butts Bryant withheld comment on the testa until they heard from CViok. sophomore’s coach, Senon (Baldy) Castillo, agreu. “He has the ability, aU he needs to do is improve his start,” Cutillo said, adding the same appltes to the 6-foot-3, 200-pound athlete’s 220 efforts. *. * Last- Tuesday, loog^biding Henry did the 220 in :20.4 against the University of Utah. This one-tenth second faster than the previous world best, :20.5 by Stone Johnson of Grambling, La., College: Paul Drayton, Villanova, and Ray Norton, Santa Clara Volley, Calif., Youth Village. RAN 2U Tlien in a triangular meet Saturday with the University of Southern California and the University of Arizona, speedster did :20.3. W W Castillo, contends when Carr improves his start, he’ll go even futer. “I won’t say I can or can’t,” Carr said. TTie muscular Negro gets three tries at his mark this week. On tap are dual meets with Oklahoma Tliesday and Brigham Young Friday, and the Santa Barbara, Calif., Relays Saturday. Castillo believes Carr’s top asst, however, is his attitude. “He’s always ready, not only ir himself, but the team,” Castillo said. ★ ★ ♦ Carr usually takes part in five events in each meet, refusing to let a little tenderness in his right knee bother him. In the triangular, won by USC with 87% points, Carr took the 100 in :09.5, was second in the broad jump at 23 feet 9 inches, and ran lep on A-State’s winning 440-yard and mile relay teams. The Sun Devils finished with 62 points, Arizona 37%. w ★ ★ Carr, a reserve halfback for A-State’s football team, believes missing spring football has helped him. “I’ve been in serious training since January,” he said, “and there is no doubt I’m pointing toward tbe 1964 Olympic Games.” Maki in Helsinki. In addition he fought numy non-title bouts and began to collect a reputatioa ap “invincible”—the doQlption (rf him by George Lat-ka, a former boxer who referred the fatal fi^t with Ramos. In all, Moore had a total d 64 pro bouts He won 56, 28 of than Iqr knockout He lost only seven, including die last onpl He drew once. WON DECISION His last bout before the Ramos title defense was a 10-round decision over Fill Nava in San Antonio, Tex. Mopre was bom Nov. 1,1933, in Lexington, Ky. His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Moore, later moved to Ohio. He and his wife, Geraldlna, had five childmi, ranging In age from two to 11. In addition to Moore and Pjuet, two other men have died as the result of championship fights, in ring history. Jimmy Doyle died after a wet> terweight title fight with the champion. Sugar Ray Robinson, in Geveland on June 24, 1947. Back in 1897, Walter Croot died after a fight with Jimmy Barry in London to clear up the disputed possession of tbe liantamweight title. There have been many other prominent ring deaths, including Ernie Schaaf and Frankie Ctemp-bell. Schaaf died after a 1933 bout with Primo Camera and Camp-beU after a fight in 1939 with Max Baer. Both Camera and Baer became heavywel^t champions. Moore’s was the second ring death recorded this year by Ring Magazine. The other was Omar OUve, 18, who died Feb. 7 whOe training for an amateur fight. ( Last year Ring listed 14 deaths of boxers, although not ail in direct ring competition. Since 1945, when Ring began listing the deaths, it has listed a total of 218 fighters. Parets death was perhaps the most publicized of all before Moore’s, since his beathig in the Madison Square Garden ring at the hands of Griffith was witnessed by a national television audience arid was replayed in slow notten. Paret was carried unconscious to the hospital where he lay in a coma until he died April 3. The fight was March 24. Sr Tk« AmmUM Pr«M AMEUCAM LEAOVB Wm LMirn. »0". n 4 .733 *Bf»lM ........ 11 4 .733 “ Ciw ............ I 4 .m ^ } S ... • I MO ............ T I .43$ .......... I I .4» ..................... ( It J33 K*w York ............. I It J33 MAXIOKtt UUOJ* " Kew Tort t t .ttt Amlt$ ............ 7 I ' .447 MlIwoukM ............. I t .404 San PrUcUeo .......... | it .ITS Philadelphia ......... I t JS7 Cbleato 4 11 .III •ATOBDAT-S BEfCLTI “ 1, MUvaukoa t 7. PbUadelphU I I 2. PltUburfh 1 ----- „ 4. at. LouU 1 Emat City 3. Dotrou l Cblcaco N 7, Boatoa I Eeuiton 11. Lot Anctloa A 1 poTolood 4. eta STHMltat I Loo Antoloa N t. Wav Tait A L Bllhl Lea Aotalaa N t, BalUnert 1 MUvaiikaa $, 04. Louli 4 Maw York A t. Maw York M t Sflimaaeta 4. PhUadaleida L U katett Sob rraotlaoo U. ChiMta N t Lea Aotalaa A t. HouatoB t id 7. BotUm 4 TODAY’S OAMEt ----.'i. Eanioa Ctta at Tampa Aataitt M ai. Maw York A at Taro MOwtukot Tt. Wav Tack X at It. ratora- Ptalta^pUa Tt. KhwaaoU at Oaarwattr PltUburih Ti. Baltimora at Port Mrtrt tt. Louia TO. Chlaato A at laraatta Cki^saU Tt. MUwaukM at watl Palm Lm AnttiM M Tt. PUMorth at Sort Naw'H^ N VA CWaaia A at at. Pataca PhD^daliiUa at. It. Laula at Cteamslar Chloaap M at. Souatas at Mata Baa PraDtlaeo ai. Laa Aacalaa A at noanU BaUtmore at. Mhiptaela at prlaado Datrpit at. Saw York A at Part Last Michigan State Nine Shoot! for Third Win PORT LEE, Va. (UPI) - 'The Michigan State baseball team will be shooting for its third victory in four games on its spring tour today. The Spartans, who will be playing Ithaca College, dropiied their first game on the tour yesterday to Camp Le Jeune, N.C., 5-1. New Handicap Leaders m Women's Keg Meet BAY CITY (I) - Two new leaden todc over the handicap singlea and tbe actual team event over the weekend ea the women’s state bowling tournament completed Its 11th week. Moving into the top positbxi in handicap singles was Georgette Shulter of Adrian with 706, Including a handicap of 102. The leader in the actual division team event was John F. Ivory Moving and Storage Co. of Detroit with a score of 2,778. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1963 Nineteen WANTED OARS 1966* UP TRUCKS 1964 UP ros PUTS CUl PI S-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS O'Roark-Miller Win Doubles PWBA Champions Crowned By JERE CRAIG It pays to be lucky. Norma O’Roark and Myra Miller had some luck yesterday and today are champions. The Man-Manufacturing team didn’t MAKE MICHIGAN OLYMPIC CONSCIOUS IntsnNtioaal Soccer U.SJL Olympic vs. Dtmmrk BDNDAT, MABCH SI, t P. M. - D. •( D Oentnl AAmlniM; ft; K»erT«A iMta; ft; B«i S«i ChlMrta Oenrr.l AAmltilw; ttr M Pranu U DetraH Oltmtia Caianlltaa TICEETS ON SALE AT THE ATADIVM A. O. r. Daalak Champa SPECIAL! ■liliU'a UST DAY ANY ROCKER *1?®® ..... PANEL INSTALLED ^ “JX, AUTO PAINTING ALL NEW EXCITING 1963 COLORS _, _ _ jCOWIIj *H|£,rtSeU» i W MyK "I’H paint { NO UPS... NO EXTRAS | • any car any color , NEW Diamond Glota Paint I fwn e*r including REDS | wWi Ganerai Electric I eireff lly ■itkid. and METALUCS l Siliconea. No waxing- ' • «>n>y*29** * HoPollahingfor3year*! • H«Sae< have enough luck Saturday andl is a runnerup. The Pontiac Women’s Bowl- | iag Asmiation’s largest annual city tonmament conchided this past weekend at Howe’s Lanes with four new champions and many individuai awards captured. “My son gave me this hickory nut for good luck just before I left today, Mrs. left today, Mrs. O’Roark said after she had teamed with Mrs. ^Miller for a 1,306 doubles per-|formance that proved to be best bing off the $199 first priu and [actual series, a 2,528 perforin-1 until the final weekend to make tropes with a 3,959 connt. Unce; and the Master Service Jier P“« Marjorie Hopp. She [took the all events categories Of the more than ITS' teams Cleaners squad had the best team that competed on the four Satur- game, a 1,063 effort, days, Manville bowled^ the high! Another champion who waited Seven-year-oU Todd Michael p’Roark’s godd luck charm and 'perhaps a little Irish good fortune left over from St. Patricks .day held up for the two as one more squad took to the lanes after Lheir efforts but no duo could muster sufficient pins to unseat them. I NEAR MISS I The team events Saturday saw I Manville Manufacturing have a good shat at grabbing first place away from Betty Wallaces First team, but all three pins shy of the leaders. Manville actually had the pins it needed to win but an unfortunate team member let her foot slip across the foul line on a strike (Jelivery,* nullifying her 10 count. The First Federal team led from the second weekend of the four week tournament in grab- utitlitR nttOMtri. "one day'service ... rain OR SHINE... IN BY 9, OUT BY 5! BE SURE IT'S EARL SCHBIB OPEM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. |147 S. S«fiuw FSdsral 4-995!; I ABC Standings BUrVALO. N Y. (AP>—Btandlncf t. Louis e. Bsrasnu. Bulfslo 7. John F. Ivory. Detroit I. Strohs. Detroit f. Buckeye.. Toledo. Ohio ' 9. Courier-Eipreu. . lod. >. uics uocorui. cmckco Joe Plcanso. Brockton. Mass, r Therm Olbsoo. Detroit i. Harry Smith. St. LouU «. Pat Tar.10. Paramua. N J. 10. Al Farsaam. Paramua. N J. CLASSIC DOl'BLES 1. Joe Jose^-BUI Oolembtewakl. Detroit. 1.371 1 Oeorge King-woody Rulaey. St. LouU 1.341 3 Marty Casalo-Act BaaU. Elisabeth. N J. 1.334 4. Ben Vlule-Maz Delamater. Roefclord. 3. Jack Cemlclla-Joe Crniltolla. Rock-< Jrrry Maloy-NeUoo Burton Jr. 8t. CLASSIC ALL-EVENTS I. Therman Olbaoo. Detroit 1. Nelson Burton Jr.. St. Louis I. Joe Plicanao. ardekton. Maas I BUI Fennel. Canton. Ohio S. Hal Jolley. Detroit i. Ed TUomaa. Logan. Ohio 7. Bonnie oaudem. St. Louts REQCLja ---------- I. 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