I. .T.m ►'V,, Th§ Weather J i Ujl. WMikw iwriitu flirtMit ■ /-I- I Kjilr, Cow Tonight I Hnrtly^ (Vihuiy TomorroW , P«g« I) Miaiiii PONTIAC PRESS Edition' VOL, Ilia NO. aH ★ ★ ★ ★ VONTIAC, MICMKiAN. rULSDAV. MAIL II lo. iimii .'12 PAOKS AktOdAltil) ONIItri Npfift INlfcNNAlId Ohio River Flood Fled by Thousands CINCINNATI, Ohio (/!') An Ohio Hivcr flood, Ihroalcnini^ to h« nt IcaHt llu* foniTli woi‘,sl in record* ed histot7, had driven thoirsands from their homes today in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. < There were at least four deaths in Ohio, Refugees, hauled from their flooded homes by ♦ truck,s and lioats, crowded N.H. Poses Puzzle ' shelter area.s in Cincinnati Drirnttrif snuiHer river- r rillldry front towns HimltuwM hoiis(',s Juul to l)t* cyacimli'd in mnny (owns silu-«(o(l ultms tlio river. In Cincinnati, luirrl<‘st liit amonK busi-iiU'H,s cslnl)lisiimet\ts were river-Storm, Write-In Vote Ih'oiil commission houses omi I’Warclioiiscs and (*vcn the U, S. Compound the Riddle ! nepartment nf Agriculturo’si fruit and veKelahle market news service had to shut up ■ ^ shop, It is in (lie flwxled area. CONGOHD, N.H, (AH) I swirling snowstorm and early i ,, , , , V . , I »" optimistic stunil- wrlte-ln votes for Henry Cahol | ....... i,. s. Weather Hu- Lodge and Klchard M, Nixon: reati foriTast heavy rains Driving Made Hazardous by 9 Four Inch Fall _ Salt Crews Caught ^ by Surprise as Only Light Snow Predicted comiknmded the Hepuhlican riddle today as New llanip.sliire voters cast tlieir hallots in the nation’s lead-off presidential primary. With seven votes, Arizona Sen. Barry (ioldwater held a one vote edge, hut l.odge was right behind him us a trickle of votes from mountain hamlets began the tide that will shape up the buttle for the (•01* nomination. Goldwater’s name was on the ballot, Lodgc’.s and Nixon’: were not. i, New York (lov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, who, like floldwa-(or, has been stumping New llampshire ■ all winter, had three votes, and Nixon had five write-in ballots. NORTH COUNTRY ’’I’hose early votes were from the north country communities of Dixville Notch, Hart’s Location and Ellsworth. Maine Sen. Margaret Chase Sn)ith, who is on the ballot as a presidential candidate, had more votes than anyone else. But all eight Smith votes, were write-ins for vice president. As the hamlet votes provided early clues to f^ew Hampshire’s thinking, a late-winter snowstorm piled up five inches in Concord. The weatherman sSid the snow would blanket the entire stat^, and pile up to six inches in central New Hampshire. 'TURNOUT DOWN It was almost certain to hold down the voter turnout—which had been expected to total 90,-000 to 100,000. But the candidates’ men were not venturing any guesses as to what a lighter turnout 'will mean when all the votes are counted which have hit throughout the ^Ohio Volley would taper off upstream lute today. It was a cinch however, the situation would get wor.se before it starts to get belter, particularly in the stretches of the river below Cincinnati. NO I'REOKTION j 'rii(* U„ .S, Weather Bureau | would not predict an eventual crest here, hut in view of rainfall Uisl nigid and t(xlay up-ijiti eam,-HBuid—Hie-stage ■here | WIIAT’.S TIIK USIi? — The more you sliovel, Hie more .snow there is, discovered Joe Thorne as lie manfully tried to clear a store sidewalH at Saginaw and E. Lawrence at Hie height of thus morning s storm. Streets were in ;4>ven wor.se shape as the snowfall piled up in the wake of jiiows and salt trucks and traffic was all hut broiighi lo a .standstill. A .siioak slonii (lumpml fouc iiK’lics of snow on Oakland County (his morning all Iml paralyzing traffic. City streets were hazardous, but even major state trunk linc.s usually kepI clear, wCrc ahiucit impassalilc ^’I'liC storm, spawned In the l'’ar West by a inlxliire of cold Canudiuii air and a moist Gulf l'ua.st front, swirled up from (lie .Southwest to catch the wcathcrmuii off guard. ^ Only light .snow had been pre dieted until tlie storm warning | was given at .'i a. m. . (iRUNT. IHJ.SII, CUSS This morning’s 4 iiu’ii snowlall was a snow tire adverllsc-ment ('(iiiie true, 'This unknown motorist .striiggltHl more than a half hour with rags, ropes and brute force lo get his station ecniUc er*t< esoia wagon moving uii Ihe slippery incline of West Huron at Wayne. Countless area drivers experienced Ihe same lire-spipning frustration. 'riirougliout llie Detroit metro- ^ poli^an area .salt crows were not | alerted until It wa.s almost loo ^ late. Harsh Weather Cripples Sections of United States STRRET.S BLOCKED Hartially clear streets wene By The Associated 1‘rcKS .drenclx'd will) iieurly seven Snow, rain, floods and lor-1 of yesterday, a rec Commission to Air Offer 1. J I . *..........., .7 OMUW, ram, .iiooos aim lor-1 .soon blix'ked by intersection t|jO- f nadocs wove a patli of tnisery downpour. Parts of Louis^ itp.s, accidents and slil^pPry i j ville and Evansville, Ind., were would reach at least 66 feel by Thursday. Flixxl stage in Cincinnati is .')2 feel. Ill 1945, the third highest flomi, the crest was 69.‘2 feet on March 7. Tl)c rainfall, more than .5 inches hei'e since 8 a. m. Sunday, turned to snow in the early niojcning lioiirs and theil that istopped., But uprfver it still was raining. for Urban Renewal Parcel tions had (raffle jams at various times this morning. By noon the police switchixmrd was loaded, with accident ealls and citizens comphiiiiiii'g Tonight may he the turning point in Tontiac’.s »hout slippery streets, urban renewal redevelopment program. Itp.s, accidents and slil^P‘'ry i I I of Ilie United Slates today, j The SHOW belt slreti lied ' under three feet of water. More Ilian 300 persons wore evacuated from Poplar Bluff, in .southea.stern Missouri, as the levee along the Black River threatened to colltfh.se. from New England down Into ] Kansas and Oklahoma, and caused at least three deaths in St. Louis. In onjf‘1- se the Midwest, ■lions, mo.slly in Soulliwcsl, East i City Recount Confirms Vote At least two deaths in Ohio were attributed to flooded roads. In both imslances, one at' Uh-richsville and one at Bowling Green, motorists died whejo their cars were submerg(>d off flooded highways. (’ity police say the* storm I Southeast, rain and sleet: At ihnir n nm Piiw <»«sed II number of accidents, I''“"dred-S of traffic a«-j At thf ir 8 p.m. meeting, City Commi.ssionfcis ate rear-end variety, ‘‘‘dents, stalled thou.sand.4 of mo- slated to accept a proposal from urban renewal do-|Onc, on Huron at Cass, was a j <<>r‘sis and forced mariy rivers ! veloper Charles L. Langs for tlii; development of a:six-car chain accident. Theft* land streams beyixid their banks • shopping center on 4A4* " >ere no .serious injuries rtfporl-1 ★ , * A acres of downtown unban tentative anmoval of the * * * i of families werej lo a tenldlivt appioval ol ipii driven from, homes by flood I .sale and redeveloppienl of thO Slate and Oakland County | land parcel by the city. ' .sheriff’s officers were busy op' , ' 7 ,^ . ■• , NEEDS FEDERAL OK | Wellbaum Still Loser by' 1 Vote to Webb as Prosecutor Doing as he said he would, Oakland County Pro.secutor George F. Taylor yesterday rL signed his post lo seek the Republican nomination for Congress in the'new 19th district. Taylor made his resignation official in a letter to the cfflunty’s seven Circuit Court judges. renewal land. In (he planning stage for two years, the development invnlve.s land bounded by the west leg of the perimeter road (Cass extended i, Jackson, S. .Saginaw and Orchard Lake Avenue. Langs has off^ired to buy the property for a tentative price of approximately $183,000 and has given the city the required five per cent ($9,300) deposit. PRELIMINARY PLANS The preliminary plans call for about 47,700 Square feet of building space, with the major tenant an A&P .supermarket. The A&P store would take about 12,600 square feet and the balance of the building space would be leased to other tenants. , There would be 3.2 square feet of off-street parking for every, square foot of building space. Tonight’s action would amount Langs’ proposal and price of-untangling traf-l ^ Emmett S. Wellhaum said today he was considering running as a w^ite-in candidate in, the April 20 City Cortimis-sioit election. VVcIlbaum’s statement came moments for would still be subject to ap- were closed becau.se j after a recount confirmed he proval by federal urban renewal j POLICE REPORT officiajs and.a local public hear-, state police reported 'Tele- '* ing before the commission can grant final approval’ to the sales ■contract. , • In other business, a public hearing and final approval is slated for a contract to sell 21 lots in the R20 urban renewal project to Goodell Builders, Inc. •aifis had forced creeks and had lost the District 7 nom-r-ivers over their bank.S. inatipn by one yojtc in the graph, 1-75, M59 and other ma^/ jor: routes Were almost imp^-sable. An occasional car wa.s able tO' get through, passing trucks which had pulle^ff the road‘Or skidded irito difehes. An Oaxland Copnty Road Commlssi^Jleet?5PN^ragrait» H , Wfl8oo,Bart 21 * j Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn said the judgps will I meet tomorrow to dii^ss the matter, possibly to pick a suc-I cessor to Taylor but more likely, ijust to pick a later date for a I decision. SEEK POSITION Taylor’s three senior assistant prosecutors—Jerome K. Barry, William E. Lang and Robert L. Templin r- already h a v e an-Jiounced. their candidacies for their boss’s job. Tffiiplin is considered the leading contender for the appointment. He is expected .p get the': County Republican party's top endorsement and five of the seven judges, now nonpartisan, were formerly active in the GQP.\ A recount of District 7 votes in the March 2 city primary wa.s delayed more than two hours this, mornirig. The flash stoym left some county officials snowed in at the Oakland County Service Center, but they managed 1q reach the city clerk's office by 11:15 a.m. The recount, which had reached the halfway point by 12:30, .showed no change in thp vote totals for the district. Three precincts — all at Wil--son School - remained to be checked. The' recount is conducted by The Red Ci-oss and National j the Oakland County Board of Guardme'n aided evacuation of I C^anvassers. It was .slated to Scores of schools and places of business were shut down by swollen rivers and streams. The rainfall since yesterday averaged between 5 and 8 inches in niuch of the flood area. At Louisville nearly 7 inches of rain tip lo 7 a m. today brought the month’s total to 12,88 inches, highest monthly figure in its history. Aid EVACUATION Li .. ... ■ . ^ - Taylor’s -letter of .resignation was submitted by his secretary. He is attending a prosecuting at-toi^neys’ conventioft jm/f^oenix, K! ■ STORM I^T^Thk is spjing? A sudden March snowstortirdumped over 3 inches of snow Ob Oakland doirnty this morning^ about equaling ,all .that fejHhroughout February. • 1” This sp^ne.in dovmtown Pontiac was typical, with cars spinning Mowly forward: and yisib’itj ity reduced to fojirievel. ' '/J.' mi,s lamilies Irom flooded areas in the Ohio River Valley, hardest hit by the new rams. An intense storm centered over Kentucky and rain splashed the region for the fifth day this month. Weather Bureau officials said the rain may end in many areas today. Snow, sleet and rain hjt areas from Oklahoma and' Texas to New England. Nearly a foot of snow fell at Tahlequah in eastern Oklahoma .during a surprise storm yesterday. ' r -MORE SNOW Another belt of snow, sleet and rain pelted areas-from Kansas and Arkansas to southern Illinois. The storm dropped 10 inches of snow in Some parts of northwest Arkansas,' with six inches, reported in a six-hour period in St. Louis. Heavy "snow was forecast along a narrow band, from east central Missouri through central sOhio with the possibility the wet belt might extend > into moubiain areas of Pennsylvania and New England. In Kentucky, hard, Jiit the overflows, Loifisville t ym ih i ^ ii get iinder way at 9 a.m. The recount was requested» by Emmett S, Wellbaum, a candidate for the District 7/ nomination. Wellbaum lo^t the nomination by one ydte, finishing in third place/with 237 votes. / , Curtis L. Webb was second to Mayor Robert A. Landry with 238. The two highest yote getters'were riomina ted. Officials /tfpened voting ma-chines at McConnell School and at the public library, where machines from the U,S. Naval Re-seiYe Training Center* were stored. Vote totals showed no change in the results reported election Webb, received 51^ 24 and 18 in precincts 25, 26 and 33,, while Wellbaum received 49, 43 and 93 in the same polling places. ■VI IC.I BONN, Germany (Al*)—The U.S. Embassy here said today i^ h^d^iyeport that a U.^. Air missing over LARRY SPENCER Missing: Boy Home; Spent / Night in Store A night-long vigil byparents of a missing 12-yiear-old boy ended at U a.m. to^y when the youngster retur^ home unharmed. / Larry Spracer told his parents, Mr./and Mrs. Thomas Spencer. A37 W. Sheffield, that he ha^Vpent the night sleeping ib a camping tent inside the/K-Mart department store. Jle stayed in, the store after it losed. He said he had gone there after breaking away from two men Who grabbed him as he left , the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, 623 E. Kennett. He was, on bis way to visit a boy friend who lives across the . street from his grandparents. REPORT TO POUCE Hjs disappearance was reported to Pontiac police after his mother and grandparents heard “a. cry for help” outside and then learned that he did not arrive at the friend’s home. The scream was heard at 7:30 p.m., a few moments after tarry left the house. A seventh grader at’Lincoln Junior High School, Larry said he was in the middle of/ the street when* he was ap^ proached. He said the pair started to chase him but after that he never looked back. / j Pontiac police said .the at-t^pted abdqctioa would ^ in-* i Wtigiw..,/ ^ 7- •] 7* ,1'i TWO —■ M; iOli r * 1 On R^districtlnjg Oakland in Dilemma By JIM DYCiKIlT This r«dbtrU^Ung mew Is netting w that an area I,ike Oakland County iieeda a computer Juat to keep track of the poaai-bllillM. An a laNt-growIng area, the eenniy la Nniark In the center —If chaoN can have a renter —of Mlchlgan'M tortured ef-forta to bring repreaentatloq In the U.8. Ongreaa and the atate leglalature In line with population. Some of the imaHibllltleK vIhI-blo' in the confusion are i)retty far out. Depending on what a federal panel of t h r e a ludgea does News Analysis March 23 with the state's 10 ciitigresslotial.dlsli'lels, the county could end up this year with Hostilities Resume Over Districting LANSING (AP) - Hostilities over apportionment resumed today In the legislature, with a Detpocrati(; House member ready to pro|>oad n unique “welghUHl vote" plan us n possible compromise answer to the confusion. The plan, worked'out by Rep. William Ryan, l>Detrolt. was injected as a fresh alternative Democrats prepared, for a caucus billed since late last week as crucial for the Republican proposals. GOP HOPES Republican leaders hopM the Democratic meeting might expose enough In. the minority party to help pu.sh tlirough a package of res(dutlons for amending the constitution. With two-thirds of the House, or 74 vote.s needed for ado|)lion of the resolutions, Hou.se Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, set the required figure Monday night at "16 or 17." Key changes would freeze House districts for the 1964 election and set general guidelines for rcapportlonmcnt of the Senate. DEMS BALK Democrats are balking at the GOP plans, contending it would be better to await a ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court on appprtionment, expected April 15. Plugging ailPw for the GOP plan. Green termed the apportionment muddle “a serious problem that must be resolved within a very few days." He challenged Democrats to Ignore what he called pressure by the Michigan AFL-CIO officials who oppose the plan. Green last week had accused the unionists of ‘ ‘ arm twisting tactics.” Ryan said he offered his plan as an amendment to the GOP-sponsored resolutions and vvould ask for support from both parties. As at least a temporary measure, Ryan said, his plan would freeze the existing 110 House Districts, and 34 Senate Districts and assign to eath of the-144 lawmakers a number of votes on the basis of how many persons ho represents. A legislator with the average-sized district of 71,000 persona (state population divided by 1141 would have 10 votes. Other lawmakers’ votes would be assigned on the basis of how many persons they represent, up or (town from that figure. NO SHIFT EXPECTED Ryan said his plan would probably not shift the balance of |«)W(>r in the legislature from Itepublieans to Ih'mocrats, but would give the minority more potency In discharging of committees from consideration of legislation, and pas.sage. It would not alter the leadership or makeup of committees in either chamber, he said, but would give Democrats an "outside chance" of gaining votijug control of the legislature on a population basis. Expense Reports City Clerk Olga Barkeley today reminded candidates in the March 2 city primary that they have until midniglit Thursday to file campaign expense statements in her office at City Hall. State election laws require that all money donated to or spent by a candidate or treasurer of a political campaign committee be reported by the candidate or campaign committee treasurer. The law stales that such statement of campaign expenses, be filed with the ejerk within 10 days after d primary election. The law applies to losing candidates as well as winners. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Snow this morning accumulating 1 to 3 inches, clearing this afternoon, high 36 to 40. Fair and cold tonight, low 20 to 25, Wednesday partly cloudy, high 38 to 42. Northerly winds 20 to 30 miles diminishing late today to light variable tonight. Outlook Thursday, partly cloudy with moderate temperatures. Todiy In e^unc . Lowest temperature precedlnp J « ) velocity 25 m. Dlrectlon-Nortt Sun sets Tuesday et 6:34 p Sun rises Wednesday at 6:53 : Moon sets Tueidey el 2:29 f Moon rises Wednesday at j:5i Monday In Pontlec ' (as recorded downtown) Hlohest temperature ........ Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature , Weather—Mostly sunny. Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather-Sunny, Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena 33 22 I Escanaba G. Rapids -Houghton 30 12 I Muskegon oo .r- . Pension '32 18 I Traverse City 29 22 I US f(>w ns no congressmen or as many as 19. Tlua la admittedly absurd and unlikely, but theoretically quite jsissihle if the federal judges say the districts can't be usoti this year, the state legislature fails to draw new ones In time, iind all 19 are elected at large in tlie state. several h«vOs Or, depending things, the eoiinty stiit^enntors numbering any-jjyj^ from zero to .38 — with Mniters one and three, however, having the most pruhab-lllty. In state represeutallves, the possibility for the county ranges from zero all the way up to 111) nllbough 6, 9 or 10 are admittedly more likely. The county now has one congressmen, but would probably elect two this year under the 1963 districting that split part of the county off the old IBlb and put It Into the 19lh with r.lvlngston County. WEREN’T EQUAL Many hope that the federal court, which said the dlslricLs were not equal enou^ In population to be constltuubqal, will let the state u.so them tlflH^ear, and fix them by 1966. If not, the legislators hope to have new districts ready in time. Among the possible changes would be to join part of Wayne County toNthe 18th. Others might he to shift Avon Township from the 19tli to the 18lh (thus putting Republican candidate .lames F. Dickerson, who recently moved from the I8lh to the 19th, back in the 18tb) and to add Lapeer and or Shjawas.see county to the l!)Ui. Roth 181b and 19th are under the 411,000 average, the 18th by 7 per cent and the 19th by 16 |x'r cent. Members of Gov. George Romney’.s staff arc working on a plan in which , (lislTicts would nrft vary from Due at City AWAITING VirORp In State Legislative rcappor- tionment, the .State Supreme Court has deferred action until it gets more precise jv'Td from tlie federal courts op what equality of representation is. (Continued From Page One) bounded by Whittemore, Perkins, Cottage and Center. TRUNK SEWER (.'ommissioners will also act on a resolutiem ordering Construction of a Sylvan Lake trunk T as a public necessity this year. The /present trunk serving southwest Pontiac and .Sylvan Ijike has “deficient capacity," according to City Engineer .Joseph E. Ncipling, who recommended the public necessity resolution. “It’s up to the Legislature to not," »says State Rep. Henry M. Ilogan Jr., R-Bloomfie|d Hills, author of a resolution expected to, feach a' Vote today. It would amend the state’s 1963 eoiistitution to freeze House districts as they arc now and provide for the Senate to redlstrict itself. If that fails, another resolution is expected to: be introduced to keep Incumbent senators and representatives in office so that Michigan will have a legislature. Oakland County now has, six llou.se .seat.s and one senator. If reapportionment manages to arrive before 1964 elections, it would get nine of 10 House seaLs and throe senators under any plan so far advanced. Another possible outcome at-large elections in which statewide votes could elect legislators from any part of the state—meaning, theoretical-ly-any number could come from Oakland County. I Miami Beach 78 Atlanta/. Bismarck' I Omaha' Phoenix Pittsburgh Cincinnati Denver Detroit 64 33 S. Ste, Marie 3ff‘ 12 35 28 Tampa 84 65 WEATHER FORECAST—Rain is forecast tonight for the northwest Pacific coast. Snow is expected over the north and central Rocky Mountain region. It will,be colder over the eastern third of the nation. Warmer weather will prevail over the middle Mississippi Valley and the central and southern Plains. ’The rest of the country will be mostly fair t_o partly clotty with l|ttle temperature change. / . Jobless letaP Seenas-Higher WASHINGTON (AP)v- T h e Labor Department for the first; time has published figures indicating that total unemployment may be far higher than the 4.5 million persons shown in latest official statistics... - ' - The figures show that among white mert aged 45 to 54 with four years or less of education, 221 out of every 1,000 are not working. Of these, 4 are listed as unemployed add 137 as-aoUn the labor force. Among those with college degrees, the corresponding figure shrinks to 39 who are not working, including 10 unemployed and 29 not in the labor force. ) ' The fighres showed that out of every 1,000 white men 25 to 64 years bid, 82 are not working, including. 33 1 i ted as unemployed and 49 as not in Rie labor force. ' ^' I * 'I' THK r(i)NTIAC rilEsk TtJF4SDAY, INARCH 10, 1004 I ^ s/,; HOSTON AIR CRASH - All air freight plane crashed Into a lumber yard i ,, i'- ' V 1^' ■ t , ■*‘' .■■ *, ^ . /., „ , : . ■■■ I , > .-/• ^ i ^ , 11 ■> „ ; ■ ' I ^ _______.," ' M/ ;■ ' . , . , j . tHE PONTrAb .nu<:ss/. TiTKfip^^ 4300110- CUSTOM-SOFA SALE luxuriously wruppttl widi Fortrel' Polyester Fiberfill ReRular 259,95 Flexsteel Lifetime Comtmclion Regular 279,95 *249 Wool, Nylon and Scotchf'nard Fabrics Fine furniture begins bn the inside— One-piece Steel, Unit Guaranteed for Life, Now with Fortrel at the Lowest Price ever.\ \ ’ All styles sale priced. Your choice • • of 46 patterns and new spring .. colors. Wools, nylons, and , ScotchGuard fabrics . . . all at one price. All with covered decks and extra arm covers. ?0 DAYS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY fXpert Design and Decorating Service at No Extra Cost Bloomfield Hills-^ZfiOO Wbodward, Near SquareALake koad Irincoln Park»—^leo Fort St., Block From Southfield: East Side -> S4150 Gratiot, 141/2 Mile Road U 8-2200. FE S-7933 DU 3-6300 T9I-1300 ^ SfORfS OPtN WfD., THURS., FRI., SAT. -TIU 9 f. M. ;->i\ 'f if Policy Call Her a Heroine Talks Convict Info Surrender MUNITII (AP) - 'T never tnlked an miieli In my life," aatd Mnrlim I'lmanii, 411 - year • old tmuiiewlfe, aftei' alie iHiraundeil an eacapwl convict to aiirrender. "I talked to him like he waa my mm," aho aald. "lie necdmt help." Mi’h, PoxHon, n amoll, plump-iHh woman, talked convlcled lol'ger l.eHler It. Iilonne, !I5, Into Mivlng hlitiMeir up after u hec* lie frighlenInK perhKi Monday. PMice s to Hiver Rouge near Detroit, wheriv they picked up Dionne’s mother, Adeline Parnenl. As they doublwl (AdvtrllMmcnil DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEEL TIRED?' If you take vitamins and still feel tired, your trouble may be \ji ' A ll \« " FOW I Xil >,v, I , T/"' Con Hypnotist Win Election? Wife Votes No OLOl)CRSTRU,Englnn(l m T HypnoUtrt Henry Blythe todiiy anhdunced his phnr pf campaign for (1)6 Oloucealer flty Coun-cIIt-’’! slinll Ml everyone to look Into my eyes «n(t. order Ihcm to vote for mo," WASHINGTON (UPI)-A nu^ mated $57.9 million Mtion expH sWterform mass hyjmoMlN Iron) a vat), the sides of which wiy he plastered with gigantic pictiirc.s of my face," h<> Bald. piK PONTIAC IMIKS.S. TITH:SI)AV> MAUCrr 10, 1004 Nutrition ExpertWarns ot Health Food Charlatans slers of phony food supplements, and dietary plans .enjoy altoiit a |500>ndtlioi) annual Intake from lienllh-consc'lous Amort-canri, ♦ "Heeently, sea water has hejl'ome popular with (he f«>or. Frederick It. Stare, Harvard I'niversity nutritionist. .Stai'(< wa.s among a niiihlter of wIIncMNcs Nclicdiilcd lo tC,Hll-fy on nukiicnl qimckory, at the second day of lu'aring.s by the I Senulo subcommittee on frauds I and (he elderly. Afl«U‘ bctt)g elected, ho oontimied, he will liypno-tlze tlie rest of tlio couh-cll and will them Into agreeing with everything he HUgge.sts, Blyllie adfled: WIFK TO ItDN "My wife votes labor, iSlie swears tliat if I win by tins melhiKls she will oppose me at the next elex'tion and try to knock me out. Hut she is the easiest person in the world to hypnotize," The Blythes have six children. Divorces .... .................. Hsrold (tom ('fltilcl* luckor ElOobolh (tom ,( Ad(»m Pi •ropr Afhprto iTll!! te"a n william Wrighht n Groror I loyd .......... Irom Rolmrl Rohcptl Harold liotn Mlldrad WInklar Nrin (rpm Donald Cdwarda Arlltn Irom Marlpy Pally Jr. F lor'amca^yrom' R It hard*'' Kowalciyk jran Irom David Wolltln Urtiula Irom Rauhni McDonald Howard^ Irom^ : n Frank Parna Slrlcla i>r( ttnvanlry _______ Grimmall ...........n Robarl I, Hlrdaall Klothllda (rum Jamat. Snancor Nancy (torn Richard Pink CharlM Irom Roiia Handarion Oaorga Irom Evalyn Callahan . Tlie panel, hepdod Hy vSen. Harrison A, WlUtoms, D-N. •!., focused attention on food ond diet schemes. SMtHtni RACKET In prepared reniurks, Store said "Nutrlllon quackery has ho'oiTie one of the smoothest and liest organized rackets In the country," The American Medical As-sM'lation estimated "the take from the innocent" at $500 million a year. Elderly persimt) are "particularly gullible," he said, because of tlie "eternal hope of living longer and keeping one's health.” year through various er mail fraud sehemex wliieh were investigated hy the I'usI Offirn Uepitrtmeiit. These liudikled, but were not IlmlbHl to, tniHilcul frauds and (|uack schemes. As for the sea water fad, Stare said it would not do anyone much giKsi to gidp a high-prlccd 8|)ccial glass of nature's own (x’can woler. ORDINARY DIET With the possible exception of iodine, the same mineral elements are present in common foods and "abundantly supplied by the ordinary diet,” be said. Henry R. Montague, chief postal inspector, said in prepared remarks that an esli- Publisher, 83, Expires ATLANTA, Ga. (AD-lIaynes McFadden, 83, business magazine publisher, died Monday. McFadden was chairman of the board of McFadden Business Publications. He was born In ,Pl«ftl$psboro, Tenn. Pre-Season Prices on Year ‘Round Enclosuresl on maintenance free ALCOA KAISER, REYNOLDS ! Dr. Dena (Vderqulsl, MlchB gan Stale University iiuliHlon l.sl. cited "a few representative claims made by aulbors of biMiks and writers of ailvcrlls-log copy," in all cn.ses, (Vderquist said in a prepared statement, the examples cited were "flagrant lies or gross mlsrepresenta-llons." lie did not identify any of the iXibllcatioiis or advertising media, MISINFORMATION But he emphasized tliat tlie examples cited were tlie. "kind of misinformation with wlilcli Ihe vulnerable senior citizen is pcrsistenlly lioiidmrdcd." "Money whicli could and should he used for medical care, belter liouslng or just for fun is spent for unnece.ssary nutritional supplements," he said. IU,0(’KS (}OV. WALI,ACE-Stowell V. Kessler, n Maryland liitegratlonist, leans against the limousine of Gov, George C. Wallace after the Alabama elilef executive filed for Maryiand's May 1ft preslileiitial primary yestorday at Annn|H)l|s. A slltioutte of Walla«*p may be seen In car’s rear window. Police removed Kcsftler, wlio tlien threw himself to the pavement and had to be dragged away. Opera Tenor Is Killed in New York Collision MASI'ETll, N.Y. (AfM-AIc.s-sio dc Paolis, 71, an internationally known opera tenor, was killed Monday in ii two-car col- lision on the Long Island Expressway. De Paolis,' who made his debut at Hie Metropolitan Opera liou.s(> ill liKlil, iflso had a|>-peared at the Sun Francisco Opera and at the La Scala in Milan, Italy. BI8RkllESS0NtL(llUMHm lURCR BEMlTiilN %PRIGESA1E ON ECONOMY SIZES COPPER GLOW BEVERAGE SET OFFER... ASKiDRUGGIST,FOR COUPON! MoKBSSON BaXBL' VITA-RAM/k AT: DUNSeiTH PHAMlMCr 15U bdubiw U. Drayton Flalni PAHERSON DRUG 1 S. Waihiniton Ox n 24 W. Huron HUNTER PHARMACY 321 S. Main St. Rochaitor WONDER DRUG Clarhiton, Mich' SIMM'S BROTHERS DANDY DRUG 45550 Van Dyka ANDERSON DRUG 1192 W. Mapta WalM Laka New idea in life insurance! Nationwide’s “Adjustable Plan” lets one policy do the work of foiir You buy one policy, then aM or subtract other kinds of protectioi/ as often as your needs change. It is the most flexible plan ever. • SIDING • AWNINGS (All Typo») for WINDOWS-PATIOS-DOORS • Storm Windows & Doors • CARPORTS .L SAVE »ioo or Hero ROW NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO ‘5 Yrs. to Pay lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC 1 Block East of ToUgroph Rd., (Near Tom's Hdw.) Include any of these “Benefits” in one Nationwide policy. Md or them as your needs change. These 4 ^‘Benefits*’required separlate policies until now 0 Wife and Children Benefit: Provides insurance for wife and each child. Children born jater are insured after 15 day.s at no extra cost, It also guarantees your children can get more insurance when thqy are'22 regardless of their health. College Savings Benefit: Provides mdney to pay for children’s college education. You pay as much as 15 percent less for this plan than for all other college endowment-type plans. Nationwide guarantees substantial interest on your money. Family Security Benefit: Low-cost, extra insurance for father. It provides a large amount of protection while children are young. Then it decreases in value as children grow older. It is called decreasing term insurance. “Level Term”Benefit: Term insurance. It runs for a specific term—5,10,20 years. Does not build up cash value. It is pure insurayicc. It costs less "than insurance that builds up cash value. Level - term pays full amount if you die within term. These 5 ^’Benefits” can also be added to your one policy “Dividend Term” Benefit: insurance that is completely paid for hy the divid«nds from your basic Nationwide Life Insurance policy. Requires no out-of-pocket expense. Guaranteed Insurability Benefit: Lets you , buy more life insurance-as much as $60,000 more-as you get older, regardless of your health. Eliminates medical check-ups to get insurance. Accidental Death Benefit: .Can provide as ’ much as two and three tirheS the face amount of ) your basic life insurance policy if death is a result of an accident. A ‘‘must" if you travel a lot. Until today, if you had a Hfe insurance policy on yourself, you had to buy a new policy to insure your wife. Another for your mortgage. And so on. explicated, and ypu paid extra to havO the new policies written. Today, katioirwide’s “Adjustable Life PlanV ends all this. It lets you custom-tailor a single policy to fit your needs,\and change it as your needs change^Bimple. And it gets rid of extra costs. Here’s how it works: I EX’S SAY you alrewy have a life insur-i ance policy on you^ life and you now want to insure your wife and child. Until now, you had to buy a brand-new policy to insure them Both. There were/jrawbacks mhis. You had te pay extra ;to cover the paj^r work iri-volved in wi/iting a new ^)olicW You also had to taka' more insurance on yourself, Now Nationwide’s “AdjustaB^ Life Plan” lets you insure your wife an^hild without puying a new policy and witljout buying more insurance on yourself. You /imply select Nationwide’s "Wirt and Children Benefit’’ and add it to your\ one, liasic Nationwide policy. Yo^u can do the same thing with four diff)erent “‘Benefits’’ that used to require bu/'ing separate policies-the top four described at the left. Besides that, you can add the five described below at the left. /Nine “Benefits" in all. j If you’d like to learn more qbout this I amazingly flexible plan, call your local Nationwide representative toda?/. He can lend you a hand with all your insurance —life, health, home and auto. He’s listed" in the Yellow Pages. Waiver of Premium Benefit: Self-completing "Benefit.” If you become totally and pertna: i • nently disabled, Nationwide will pay all your/ insurance premiums for you. . / Retirement Benefit: Guarantees your righyto buy retirement income anytime in the future at ' today’s low prices. This "Benefit” can save/ you ’’ quite a bit of money when you i-etire. ■/'. NOTICE TO NATIONWIDE POUCYHDLDERS If you now own a basic Nationwide Life Insurance policy and you bought it since 1948, you can go back and revise it with any of these nine "Benefits.” FE 3-7809 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. ' I Days a Week Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home*Office: C6lumbus,.Ohio I?-,., f; ' ]U. ' ■ Yl* : NATIONWjDE INSURANCE POI4TIAq^MALL SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 482-4970 . -Hr- iS': :v- ' //> I ' " / j t /f ^ , 5 'i ^ '-‘'i;■' Auto Output at Fast Rate r.A,' ■r THE ^»ONTIAC IMIKSH. TMKfii)AV. MAlK'N |0. ml , FrVK^ Sales Across Nation Continue to Be Firm DOTUOrr W r’BNstiiiaor our flNNBtnbly tlnuB moved nt n ftml ■tuice UiIn woek uii Ihn mito In-^ (tuNtry found Iho imidic Htlll In u buying mood. Sido« acroHH the imlton li'*i>tor Q ^ MAI^tHAU SolonH Deem Selves Worthy of Fay Hike? Frw pvrr quiinTl with the Hlbllcul ethic* th«t the lnbor<*r l« worthy or hlN'hlre, < Hut we Ihiiik I lull II In Hlniin> Inu ereilullly a lill lu believe |luil iiienilierN of »c»lli a $10,000 annual InereaMe. un Inp of the $22,.^00 they now' receive. The increaNe would coal the lax-payerH around $r),:i.')0,000 yearlv. ★ ★ A ! Our luwtmik(,*rs ure .se(«l|,t an in crcaae of oyc'r 44 per cent, a ,pretty befty^ Jump under any eircum- stiinee.s, but partieularly so In littht of t)meontin*plnR deficlt.fi In the Fed (U'lU budgets unci the lax-cut action just taken whlcli will Initially In-creake thciii, ★ ★ ★ The .lolinNun Adinintslralion has home down heavily on economy in KoverninenI and the Nation has evidenced enthusia,stic approval of this lonR-overdpe Roverninental altitude. Holh House and .Senate have indicat- ed praiseworthy concurrence in the area of reduced spending. lull it would seem that in proposing the salary increase at this time memhers could he accused of talking out of hoth sides of their mouths. Wq think that Capitol Hill would be well advised either .to adjust its -thinking to a more conservative fisc* In salary or defer action altogether until sound management and condition of the Natlon’is economy lend justification to it. As It stflfiids now, the 88th Congress, based on its production record, owes the taxpayers a salary rebate. Education Tax Funds Strain Public Purse Professional educators, meantime, have decided to prod the legfisiature on their own. Hence, / a united educator' bill—supf^ .1 ported hy most of Hie mnjor professional and |uirent orgun> l/iitiohs — has been slipped Inlo I he hopper. Ill cfisenei?^ thlfi latest effort would spread fitaU' weliool aid with two thoughts In mhul First, the .Stale's share woiitd he iiiereased. .Second, the llouoeia'l su|)port (il',S('liools In the local district would be rccug by more state aid. Since the unitcii cducalors mcas-nre lias drawn .so nmt'h snppoi't .Iroin wltliin Hit* piofcsslon, lids must l)(;'"thc way they want to go home,”. Political .seienlisls tiflen ml-\aace Hie suggeHlioii that slide (nieaiiiau the whole etimmiinity) siipptM'l of piddie Inst Millioas has suffered ill mir fraulle endeavor eonstahlly to upgrade the standard of living. ★ ★; Hence, they I'cason, more monic.s in tho future art* going U) have'to go to, expand, refine and develop '.such puhllc tacilitle.s as .schools, hospitals and governmcMlul sorvlee.s. Financial support for ,puWic education Isi an. unrelenting strain on both thie pocketbook of taxpayers and the ulcers of school officials. Seemingly, there Is no end to the needs of our schools. Dollar woes pile up like fallen snow with no hope for warm weather--the hand is always extended. Legislators, school officials, PTAs'!* . and special citizen groups collectively plead the case for more (always more) money for schools. ■■ ★ . ★ Of course, legislators have not been so carried aw^y to dig overly .deep into federal and state coffers to fill the gap between school needs and local financial support of our learning institu- ^ tions. - ★ , ★ ★ Thus,” it is noteworthy that Gov. George Romney has also entered a plea for public schools. Romney, who once headed an extensive citizens study of Detroit schools, has requested a $10 per pupil hike in the state aid formula. Since the Governor has. also moved to increase the deductible millage factor, which would balance the $10 per pupil between'rich and poor districts, wealthier districts do .not view the proposed hike with too much glee. A large .body of-educators appear somewhat disdainful of any I'om Lansing, realiz- ^ecience perhaps____ many a slip twixt ; lip,” *the. ni-o r e . outspoken Idents regard the proposed nike as “peanuts anyway,” "fhai ui the cuJ In f4 superi^ state j “dirt cheap,”' and “why not, they can get off cheap and forget about it for three years.” Even the conservative school offL cial will admit the increase is “not enough,” professing a ”but we’ll .take it” attitude. - IJiJ in i^iddle of liiffhis Battle Hy .lAMFS MARLOW Associated Press News Amilysl W'A.StllNHTON I’re.sideiit .lohti.sim is the man in the middle of llie civil rights light starting in the Son.'ile. II ^wasn't likt' this a few years ago. , In tliose. years, two of his onl.slaiuling acliievi -ment.s were gelling a civil righl.^ bill through In H>r>7, the first in this century, and another in IfIliO, .Johnson, a .Southerner, did Ihrs over the opposition of .Southern Democrats, but these two mea.s-ures never entirely satisfied anybody. They were compromised, stripped of sections which irritated Soalherners most. MARIDW BOTH SIDES OBJECTED To Southerners they , meant a foot in the door for stronger cjVil rights legislation later. And Negroes and liberals were hot enchanted: the legil|lation wasn’t s t r o n g enough. Yet, these civil rights aefs became part of the foundation upon which John- . kon later In 1960 based his presidential bid. Although he had to settle for the vice presidency, he got to the W h i t e House eventually. Now, four years later, it’s another election year; with Jbhnson hoping for a full, four-year term for himself, Once more a civil rights bill, backed by him, is before the Senate. The situation is not the same. ^ Irt-the pa.st, getting any kind of eivii rights bill passed; even though watered down, was considered quite an achievement even if not perfect. 'Hut .Johnson is presi-dcnljnow, not ju.st a, .Senate leader. FULL ENDORSEMENT He has given full \endorsement to the pre.sent bill, thg strohge.st ever offered in American history. Standing firm may hurt him. politically in the .South; yielding to compromise may^hurt him in the •North. Normally it might be thought the bailie over this bill would be won or lost in the Senate. But from the moment lie became, president, he has asserted his leadership strenuously in dealing with Congress. Hecatise this is so, because he yielded to compromises in the past, and becau.se he has fully committed himself to this bill, > It will be considered Ins baby more than-, anyone’s! ■ v . : ■ / .Southerners are prepared to/fight for weeks or months. Johnson’.S/'Dcmocrat.s can't prevail over the Soutliemers without Hepublican help. And Johnson won’t get all the Republicans on/his side. Therefore this bill, more than anything he has tackled so far, will teat Johnson’s craftsmanship and his intentions in trying, to fashion Congress to his will. The House passed this bill. If it winds up w'atered down in the Senate, tlie House may not agree to such a compromise. In that case, there will be no civil rights law thi.s year, which would be a deadly blow for Johnson. Verbal Orchids To - Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson of Waterford township; 67th wedding / anniversary. Mrs. Evelyn Etmy of 482 E. Ke|[nett; 86th,birthday.. Joseph Szc'zeroski , / ; ^ot 2100 Woodward; 82nd birthday.,^ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bingham * ^ of Birmingham; 55th wedding griniversary. f Voice *)f the Pepplu: Jackson Pmonerr Writes About Teen-Agd Crime I huvo Just read what a bud year I‘ontlac has had because of crime In 1963. Most Pontiac pqople have asked for it because they are unwilling to support pro-granrs which can deter crime, Fpr years there has been a need for help in tlie juvenile liome, guidance for wayward youths and recreation. • ★ ★ ★ Almost ull notable crime Is committed by teenagers, yet many people turn their hacks when It comes to finding the eauses. If you think 1963 was bud Just wait untIM 964 Is over. A A ' A ivople call Ilit'm.selve.sClirislian.s yet refuse to carry the Christian hinmt'r outside the church. TItey lioller "Love tliy Imillicr!” But when tliy brother needs W. lie can find no one. ■■Aim .Support tlie iirograuiH tiuit will help people and show you cure for those who need someone to care for them. Many of us prisoners might never have become criminals If someone had eared |mough to help IIS in our fears and needs for encouragement to live and do right. Inmate of .luckson I'risoii I’al On. Tho I>aok From His (Iroatost Admii’i'r? David Luwronoo Sa>'s: ‘FiK'hl IMan to Han Dogfs From Parks’ .Send Iclti'is Ui flu*. Piirk UoinmlssiDner, DcpRrtmenl of Purk.s and Recreation. Lansing, rcgiirdlng the proposed ban on dogs in .slate pjirk.s, Fear of Renewed Inflation Grows WAISIIINGTON The average eltlzen may be thinking of how to spend his laxcuf r^uiney or ahoul till' |Mi-liYinij eiimpaign * lhat’s coming, bill the bankei of the eountry are deeply eon-eerned about i what's going to happen after the full effects| of the new tax law have been LAWRENCE felt next year, not only In America but abroad. The /ear of inflation is growing among economists. 'rhe First National City Hank of Now York, in ils monthly lel-/,tcr, doesn’t mince words iiboiit what it feels, may lie ahead unless preventive measures are taken. The bank letter says in part: “The goal of higher growth rates should not divert attention from the fact that the dangers of renewed inflation are drawn closer by the $800-million-a-month tax cut. AlcrF Jess on the part of monetary uthorlties Is therefore essential. “In view qf our balance-of-payments situation, it is recognized that, monetary policy must remain flexible to guard against inflation or unwarranted movement.s of capital to foreign money centers. ary effects that is causing widespread eoniTnent among himk- Todiiy the situiilion could lu* ciiniplieiiled by iiifintionnry pressures lhal rniglil eiime from an unslabilized wage and price striieliire. This, along with somewhat' similar problems being encoun- tered abroad, at least should serve it.s a warning that I he hen etils expeeled lYom llu* boom in llic next several niiinlhs miisl hp nieasiiied against the eco-, ifomic afler-effeels that will he fell long after the 1004 presidential election has passed inlo his- AAA .Show the milhorilies that the pnlilie who maintains these parks lliroiiiih taxes, stiekers and use ohjeel to the proposal lleeom. mendiml’orelng more rigid ntles, if necesHnry, such a.s proof « inoeulation, license, lensli. muzzle, and good health. .‘(Ixteen-Yeur Lumper Say ITiblic Flo/r/yin/ir Proposal Not WiHc lyry. ICopyrlyhl I9«4> Niw York Tribune fynSjeete, lire Bob Considine Says: Dallas Busts With Pride Over Televised Jailbreak it Mr. Law’s thhiklng on other Issues Is as Irreftponslhlo and as lotally ignoraiil ns his medieval thinking of this 20lh Lenlury, llien we can ill afford such uninformtHl. baphazard leadership in this day and age. Nowadays, we will not get a .second ehnneo to rectify an action based not u|Kin logic, wisdom, or knowledge, but upon igndruhec. and frustralion, sueli ns his ill-l’iegotten idea of public flogging. , A . A A When an elected official, such as Mr. l,aw, and a newspaper, which Is emiowed with a piiblle (rust and ability to ediieate and inform, such as The Pontiac Press, has abused Its public trust, then it is time to quit. 575 Nevada Ilomild I). Brown ‘Whip|)in/?s Wouldn’t Help Delinquents’ DAU.A.S - This city is busting out all over with pride the.se late winter days, and for good reason. What other city in the whole U. S. of A. can claim to have Had a jail-break right outside the door of the courtroom w h e r,e the world’s m o s<^ famous, or infamous, trial is now being argued. The prison-fracture was televised nationally, of course. In addition to that, Dallas is running up a skyscraper that is a good 15 or 16 inches taller than the loftiest edifice ill Houston, which has re-plaeeil f'ort Worth as the city Dallas must be better than. Fritz was shown leading the little procession which featured Oswiffd, en route to the ear that was to take him to another and presumably tougher jail. Ruby lets Fritz pass (in the film) then steps behind him, faces Oswald, and .shooLs him. Oswald sthi’ts to fall. Cops grab and disarm Ruby. Everybody’s on the ground -^ except Capt. Fritz. Do people really think jmhiie whippings will help;' The majority of juvgnile delinquents are not sweet pampered children or ones raised by th(> hooks, They are quite the opposite. MoSt of them go through .more punishment in their first sixteen years than the average person does in a lifetime. They are neglected, bgaten and pushed aroiiiid and unloved from the time they are babies. Can yon lilame them for getting into trouble? They know no other way to get atlention. A public whipping can only make matters wor.se. Dne Who Knows ‘Take (iod’s Gifts; Then Turn Him Away’ CONSIDfNB INTERNATIONAL ATTENTION Many ob.servors of the economic picture are inclined to concentrate on what happens inside the United .States and hence give little attention to the impact of international events on this country. Back in 1929 it was the failure ot a big Austrian bank which started a chain reaction around the globe that developed into a worldwide upset of the economic equilibrium. 'rhei'e has been a period of relative stability in the United States during the last three year.s/and business has moved' 2 MORE/FIRSTS In the slow inotimj version of the film. Fritz just keeps walking along, his back turned to one of the most dramatic of the eenliiry. He seems to be saying, as he faces the other way, "Hey, you erazv kids, 011^0111 that noise back there.” God has been too good to America. NoV that we have taken all of His gifts and prospered, wo are through with Him. We threw tlim out of our eollcge.s, Qur high schools and finally elementary ... schools. The next step is to kick film out of our country. People mts . should wake up and realize what has happened to other countries that have done this. Why can't Christians realize that Cod’s greatest commandT ment is love, I have never seen a Bible that says “Love thy white neighbor.” A White Christian Who Has Conquered Love In \Vashin/>’ion; With mingled pride and do-, spair, Dallas won the title of . most murders ip Texas in 1%:J, figures just released by the FBI .show.: /* ★ Exactly 11,3 persons were killed here last year, 112 local folks and one visitor—the President of the United States, Rocky ‘Problem Child’ for GOP ahepci,/'' ' A large pari ol the indM.sIrial capacity was unused, /tind increased competition did tend to hold back price incrjefases. /' WAGE INUREASl^S , I'he pncmphiyment figure of 5.5 per cenUKas served make labor unions reluctant' to press for large'wage increases. But the new (tix ent, which wfll stimulate'consumer business, doubtless will be used as a pretext for a new price and wage spiral. The .city produced two nior^' “lirsts" 111 Congress. / /'Us Democrat eongressman-at-large, Joe Pool, le'd all Democrats in the House in opposing the late ^. president's legislative proposals put to a/ roll call vote ,iP 1963, according to the Congressional Quar-;terly. y' /'' ■ Its Rgbublican congressman, Bruce Alger, who is somewhat to the Right of 1/Ouis XIV, danced up a storm with Lady /Bird at: a White House hoe-down rnu t /-•* D I 1 the other night. The National City Bank 161161* ^ says on this point. ' ^ , Alger/Had spoken to the 'grfv, . ‘‘Since the stimulus to spend- e.ou/First Lady since he took ing will take some time to p^^.^ ominous demonstra- ils way throug against the Johnson^ )vhen increasing Dallas dyf^g the and in 1965,” / /ANTI-JOHNSON / The bank’s letter d^clare^ On thaLocc^ion, Alger car- By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASIIII^HTON (NEA) -Many Hepublican party leaders might be 'acutely •embarrassed if New York Cov^/'N e 1 s 0 n' R 0 c k e f eller )Vcre to surprise them and win some major vidoi'ies on the pjT'sidentiai j) r I'm ary ,cir-| cpit. Some of these I men have been , .saying “any- B’OSSAT body but Rockefeller” for nearly a year how. They are almost totally unprepared for the idea that he n)ight somehow re-emerge aX a serious prospect lor the nomination. /*Most of them seem (0 be belting that they will never have to'suffer this embarrassment. California and pe'rhapSi Oregbn, the governor would largely erase fears that his remarriage is a grave political handicap. He would also destroy this issue as a cloak for other kinds of hostility toward him and his Victory in the June 2 California primary would give Rockefeller 86 delegate votes. trend, in places like Connecticut, Minnesota, Washington. The key signal from the western primaries will register also on liundreds of already chosen but largely uncommitted delegates in Massachusetts ,(34). New Jersey (40), Michigan (481, Ohio (58), and other \ .stales. On that same day he will get \ ^he question is simple-all or most of his own stale’s 92 votes. His maximum pickup could be 178 t h a t the admiptetration’s “ayowed strategy/for djealing )Vith inflation reVeals a serious /lack of balance,” and adds that - the pres'ent plan IS to emplo-y ' liscal* and monetary policy to pu.sh for a rapid business expansion while preparing to tighten money only as a last resort. / It is the fear of the inflatlon-' ■ , / ried a ssign ^pouncing Jphnsop as a Jraitoy^o the South',;! ^' In tb^/film the^ Ruby jury was shoyviy' the other day p the sbpotmg of Qswald/— one of ,-4he principals gave a remark-^ able performance. . , a Dallas Police paid at the 2nd ;;las$ rate at Pontiac, Michigan. -Member of A6C. '.'/mi/A /,./ I * ill 'iJ 1,, .V . V I 'iV^ ' 1^ " ’-,rl ' ' T\ i > 1 ■ ^ ■ 9 ■ 1X 0 ■ ^1 ' / 1 , * ■ r h : x, '/ ’ '4/,' »’ ‘ 1 / . \Y, MAiicM in, .inni ' ■ V, ■ • ^ . V '■ ' X • ^ 4 TQRE-FULL OF VALUES WAITING FOR YOU! FAMILY SET FOR SPRING...SHOP EARLY Torpiiff'Ws tl>«?^ig day - and youll find gigantic bargains on everything mak^.*f^r home and family sparkle for the holidays! .Pay cash ..>• or IT', but don't miss one bargain! Shop Federal's for the family I Now .. save Vi on our regular $1 shoe toies 2-*t Wear your boots—tOfe your shoes In style! Choose from tapestries, plqfds and solid colors. Greatl ^ Single tote, just .................59c 23.95 professional 110-lb. barbell sef 16 33 Set Includes 5-ft. bar, dumbbells and interchangeable weights to let you 'build' gradually. Exercise in-. struction booklet is included, too. / LIMITED QUANTITIES ... ON SALE WHILE THEY USTI DOOR BUSTERS! Plush Easter rabbits and dolls-priced low 1 99 ea. Cute 'n cuddly plush toys for the Easter Bunny to pick up eotly at savings. Choose from our colorful collection—and tuck savings owayl Bronson or Zebco rod and reel, your choice .33 ^ Glqss rod breaks down ,for easy \^torage; spin cast reel has no back-l^h—great for begirlners. Cork-grip hohdle—2 sporty buys at Federals. Stock up /for spring! Full dozen golf bolls 99 Liquid center American mode bolls, built for longer drives. Durable, long wearing covers. Low, low price is par for the course ot Federal's. -1. Kodak's 'Instoinatic' kit with gadget bag .74 16 Camera loads instantly—just drop in the film cartridge. No threading, no dials to set, no focustiig tieeded.' ' Flash, film, bulbs, batteries incl. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monody through Saturday ♦ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON. PLAINS MCEMW^& ■■PnWGES' OOVI/IM i'l/ ‘ i J, ' /: .jr ■ ' -'feK’jIlI ^ ''vav> . ..V ...HERPS THE ONE YOirVE WAITED FORi Tht "BIG" - HOYAI. OAK nOTAIIY ' "HOME EXPOSITION” (OPENING THE DOOR WITH IDEAS OAlORE FOR 1964j • ‘ ^•'VT’KKTVIf/VAfK/Vr - SHO» imiONHWATUm / /TOP hximtiTioiss Am) it \ ton fivmwiSEt . . . A BRAND NEW 1964 T4ICKEY >RDi • IIVI INTBITAiNMINr • TOP EXHIBITIONS and SHOW DIMONSTRATIONS • FREE PAVED PARKINS. WHITE SEWINO MACHINE P/uJ------- BASKET CERTIFICATES and Many MORE VALUABLE PRIZESI ADMISSION $1 Children Under 13 Admitted Free The SUBURBAN MART 316 East 11 MILE A I I HOY . . . East Of Woortnaril t : I . ^, .* '■ '.,,1. ,ir„; ■ i lllj’t IU)NTIA(V lMll<'rSS. tlilftSI);AY;jUAlinr lO. 10(M rn. •' ill T r 1“ Ledford Is Tops V , Attendance Mark city CoinnilHHioner lx>y L. I^edford-was high man un tha aitendance Tecofd, for fopi^ mission maailngs iast yeari. Titn «nnual njtminiRNlon; report out of (be elty clerk'N oKIrn gives Mdlord erodlt for nttendliig K7 of (he II 13 Motorists Lose Licenses conimisslop meetings held in, legs. It was tiie iieaviest ioad of meetings lield liy any coinmla-slon til recent yeark, due to tile ftvo pulillc iioarlng meetings lield lust August and. rSeptemller to air ouster^ cliargeii against former City Mminger Iteiierl A, .Sderer. Ordered Off Road by Department of State Drivers' licenses of 13 nren motorists were recently susfiended or revoked by llie Mlclilgan Department of iStnte. Ordered (o show prtMtf of finuiielMl i'eH|NinNllillUy due to convictions of drunk driving were: Alheri K. Fox, 241 ({olng; .fumes D, Kennedy, 728 Montl-eello; Uii.ssell K. Vopni, 22:i.'t W. Maple, lilrmlngham; and ,loii U. Uobroek, ^36 Bonnie Itiicr, Bloomfield Township. Ordered off llie road for iin-sntlsfactoryj, driving records were: Jackie It. Abernathy, 1207 Cloveriawn; Honnld J. Liles, !1220 I.A;xlngton; Holierl T, Mc-(Nullum Jr., 0(1 (Tovosc; nuirles C. Ihtwles, 4rt3 (ialewny, Waler-ford Town.ship; Uundolph 1.. Scott, tr2l2r) Nollingham, Karm-liiglon Towirslilp; and Karl 1*. Stanford Jr., 3215 (.'ufbertson, Avon Township. Joe F. Liford, 253 W. Y|).si-anti, C.W. Martin, 104 Meelian-ic; and Daniel L. .fohn.M, 0400 KImwood, Waterford Township, wcA* ordered to show proof of financial re.sponsihillty due to unsatisfied finaruiai Judgments against tluun. High car costs burn you up? Paralyzed by payments? Squeezed dry every month? Your. Rambler "yAmerican savings include America’s lowest prices, . low maintenance costs. Price comparisons bas^ ■ pn manufacturers’ sug-' gested retail prices for lowest-priced models. Your investment rusting away? Worrying about your car becoming a pile of rust? Only Rambler is Deep-Dipped in rustproofing up-to the roof; goes through 8' other steps to give you extra protection against rust. Need constant doctoring? \ High costs got you feeling low? Rambler has rugged Advanced IJnit Construction; keeps running so faithfully, it’s America’s top-selling compact. Only Rambler gives you all these extra-value features at no extra cost: - V stronger, safer Advanced UnM^Construction / Double-Safety Brake system V Roof-Top Travel Rack on 6 of Rambler’s 6 wagons V Deep-Dip rustprooting V ('eramte-Armored exhaust system V ('urvcd-glass side windows V Many, mAny moTS'I _________l-;.. _________________ Get cool savings_Get Rambler American ^he proved Economy Kiog NO. IIN COMPACT-CAR SALES RAMBLER NOUN USEFULNESS TO THE USER • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC • BIU SPENCE, INC, CLARKSTDN • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, \ LAKE ORION • • HOUOHTEN ft SON, INC, ROCHESTER ■ I.. ,»Mi Watch the panny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, • ROSE RAMBLER,UNIQN LAKE ■M Dniiiig IINI'2 IImm'c were 54 mt'HliigH. IINI2 MARKS Tlml year, Mayor Itolicrl A. Landry, CummlsHkmur Win-ford E. Bollom and former fommissloner Milton U. Henry tied for the laist at-tendance record wllli 52 each. LOOKWHERE IfOU CAN BE THE SAME DAY lloUom trailed Ixidford by. one in 1963. Commlaiiloner i[)lek M. Kirby was at 55 meet In go, William II. Taylor, 54, and I'jmdry, 51. CoinmlHHioner Charlea M. Harmon wan credited with at-tending 4U meetings and Henry, 43. Commissioners itpenl (19,','a hours in session. 'I’lio Sllercr hearings run 21 hours and 45 minutes. 36 ORDINANCES Commissioners adopted 3(1 ordinances, most of them in-vofvlng rezonIng of prop<‘rties. 'Diere were lU ordinances adopted the year before. -The Commission also confirmed 46 special n.s,sessment rolls, mostly for paving nnd resurfacing slroets, Inst year compared to 55 llie year before. Of oil Industry profits in the 19.52-61 decade, 46.5 per cent was paid out in dividends. ...when you start on North Central and fly a// the wayl , LEAVE PONTIAC AT 4:46 P. M. (for oxampio*) AlVnlV* INi ATI u ANWIVil I CLEVELAND .. .6i10 P.M. NEW YORK/NEWARK 9:10 P.M. PHILADELPHIA _____! 9:42 P.M. ; WASHINGTON, D.C. ST. LOUIS ^ LOS ANGELES 8:13 P.M. 6:06 P.M. 8:20 P.M. (•conneclinq i»rvlc« nl DETROIT o Every day, North Centrai pilots complete more than 500 take-offs, and landings over the route system . . . serving North Central’a 9l route cities and connecting with flights to world wide destinations from the "gateway" cftl^s of Chicago, Mlnnaapolls/St. Paul, Omaha, Milwaukee, Detroit arid Cleveland. When you travel, fly all the way. You’ll have more time for business or pleasure. For reservations or Information on more cities only a few hours away by air, call your tra\)el agent or North Central Airlines. 'a\)^ e ORIando 4-0487 ASK ABOUT OUR CHARTCR SERVICE.. . FAST. LOW COST TRAVEL FOR GROUPS - AfOirrO CENTRAL AIRLINES SERVING 91 CITIES IN IQ MIDWEST STATES AND CANADA ^5' p-jui-CG'-Qjlass w when you buy/gallons Ashland Gasoline These sparkling prescut ciystal glasses can be yours FREE! Popular Early American- design. Ideal for serving juices or other beverages. You get one glass FREE with every purchase of 7 gallonsuf Ashland ^asQline. You’ll want to save a complete set! Drive in at your (|ood Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer displaiying the "FREE JUICE GLASS” sign, today! OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31.1964 ^ ...I........................... MATCHING 11" SERVING TRAY For beverages For sandwiches ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY 'x; ■ " \ I i-ry TIlK PONTIAC 1‘HKSS. T4IK.SDAV, MAHCll 10. (ooi, C\fyJ\^or\ Joinf U, S. Sfafet OepK Panel on Cyprus J’ontlnc roaldont, SocnUoH V. SeklcH, pnrtlclputed In n roundtable discussion In Washington, P C. recently on current affairs In Cyprus, at the Invltatlpn of the Popartmenl of Htale. Neklei of ms Ottawa wo« otie of a dozen American* of preek descent who were hrlefwl hy John I). Jeriiegnn, Mcting nsslstniit secretory of tile llureuiji of Near Kustern oiHl Hoiith Aslan Affairs. Sekle* Is clidlrmnn of the mi|)ieimt bonrd of trusteo* of the Order of Ahepo, notional frutcrnnl orghnizotlon composed of Americans of Greek descent. Jopan prmlio'od more than to million pair* of shoes last year, double the anntial out|)ul In the early lOSO's. EACH TOOTH IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN A PEARL I’orU liiivr oA<.)i .........imi'otl lli« |i,.,u,|v ol' loflli tvllh lu«ll'UUi! Iiuikriii. lint li'.uii u ll.•ullll«lu•l ill,.II ul' rrauliir viMlni to 0 (l|.|iiik| vim lie verinin u|' uyuiil-Ilia iiittiiy fiitiire iro^hki. Yomp iliiiiliiil eaii ndvtiie yon nlioiil wlilrli ileii-Ini elili Hi-o lie«| foe ihece Oeo niniiy new iiroiliiel* Which nUo hcl|» iwlnlik ro |t|.oleel ihele teeth. Wc I enr^^ii «oin|ilcic slock hCHlI denial ii^ediclnes and \ - ' - ‘ •\ liralllfnids. voim nocTOii can mionk m when you need u niedieliic. IM,tk up yone peeseelpiion If slio)ipliiK neiiehy, oe we w|)l delivec peoniplly willioiil eyirii ehiiette. A (leeiil iiiuny people en. I b.ob3r5rgbSbo r Ruling^n for Criticism as Support by Papers i Tax Tifx~^ mm WASHINGTON (UPII - The Supreme Court’s historic decision In Ihe New York Tlmos libel case was viewed tislay as massive support for the right of the natlori'k pross to criticize public officials. The court, in a decision which set sweepInB new giililclinCN III the field of freodum of the press and of N|M‘ech, yt'slt'rdiiy threw out a $500,000 flhcl Jndgmcid iiKiiliiHt the TIincN. The Judgment hud Ijcon won in slide courts hy a Monlgom ery, Ala., polko official. The decision also struck down the Judgment us It niiplled to four Nt^gro (‘Icrgymen who were (;rs like the TInum, or other news media, which, according to Jiisllce Hugo I, Itlack’s con-cuiijag opinion, could ('oncelv-nbly he labeled "outsi(l(!‘ agitators" In some sections of the nation. , (SDirOIVS NOTK i-'T/ia follouM {mmrw lax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service,) GO I'AHTIIHU Hluck would hove the court go farther and rple'that nh lib^^ suits whatever- can bo brouglit' against critics of a public offl-claPs conduct in office. He was joinmi In this view by Justices Arthur J. Goldberg nail Willlnin O. Goldberg noted particularly I that he was not hicluding the. "private conduct of a public; of- i ficlul or a private citizen." I Q; I am married and entitled to file a Joint return. Ogr J(i|lnl Income Is $(1,200, Con you tell me If It would be better to Itemize my dedu(;lluns or to take the standard dmluctlon? A: No. Then; Is no way to determine which melh- | (hI results In Ihe smallest ^ tax liability without ac- k tually going through the process of listing all your t •alfiiwahle deductions and . then comparing this with | tiu; standard deduction. We suggest that every | taxpayer make this com- § pnrison each year apd i thereby take advantage of i the benefits allowed under i either method. | For the answer to | YOUU question call your ^ local lutenial UevenUo iV' Service Office. ^ Itreniiun defined "actual malice." as a statement made "with knowledge that It was false or with reckless disregard of whether It was false or not." Black said he believes the first amendment to the Constitution Insures "an uncondltionnl right to say what one plcase.s about inihllc affairs." In a unique holdover from pre - Reformation days, Sweden, wliicli i,s Of) p«'r cent Lutheran, calls IIh pastcu's prkmts I and-Suiulay s(;rvlcc lilgn Mass. Patronage Off for City Buses NINK INCREASE PCHSE and CONFIDENCE! .. ono of fho to ways yotiMI banefit front thf- 12-Month Tailspin Continues in Pontiac Bim pati’jimage In Font lad con* llnued a 12'tnontli tailspin last month. Basseiiger totals fell al>oul I ,(NI0 sbi>rt of the- same month H year ago in spite ol the <;x-trn h u s 1 n e s s dny In IIMH's leiip-year Fehninry. There'were 71,!M)1I paNS('Ugers Dll I’oiilliic Transit Goi'ir liuses last moiilli. ciiiiipiired to '/2,!MV la February IUfl.'l, according to Glen (Irawford, manager. Buses earrled 75,2:i7 |)aHseii-gers in January, KTAUI'FB SIJUp' It was a year ago that I'on-Unc Transit patronago started a downward slide that never was reversed. Beginning with February, monthly passenger totals In HHt;i (;onsistently fell below those of the preceding year. The eorporutlon closed Uie l(Ni:i euleiidur year with 5.1,520 fewer passengers tliun It curried In 1962. La.st month’s figure brouglit the 19()4 passenger total to 147,-140 for the first two months, almost 6,000 short of the l.'W.OOO passengers on city hu.ses during the same period lust year. I Carnegie Curiitgl* 10 9.|i«m*I.>(> Hill. iinin|< ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » f Shop Penney’'s I Miracle Mile for your WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! Blanket Special 72 x 90 TWIN OR FULL SIZE 90% rayon, 10% acrylic with the fabulous Supernap finish. All nylon binding guaranteed to last the life of the hlunkct. Machine washaltle . . . pilling and shedding minimized. Higher, pjmre heantiful loft for fluffy more luxurious finish. And it holds more air cells for greater warmth. Don’t pa.ss up this big value . . . Ked, Beige, Tunfnoiso, Y ellow', Pink, Green and Blue. Pleasure time...every time...when you uncap a bottle of Stroh's. Taste what fire-brewing does for beer flavor. Stroh's is a lighter, a smoother and more refreshing glass of beer. Time to go for a nice cool Strofi^s-America's only fire-brewed beer. THE STROH BREWTRT'^QMBANY, DETROIT 26/Ml'CHICAN utlj/i ' I 'Mil's v; i 'i' TEN . ' V . - '• ’dl 1! ■' SnUNG TERM BEGINS MAR. 16 (bay, Ivanlnf Divliloni) “R Pays to Attend Poiititic Tlnsiness Institute** MIm riirknr, Mra. Adair, «r Mr. (^plii will Iw «lnHi'r WritlnK I mill II lliiNlnD«M MhHi I, II, anil III HiiDDilwrIHiiK SliDrllimiil UrDBK NlrnrHiniMl Dlrlnllmi HIihIIdm M^iird Mtuily TyiiInK I IliroiiKti IV 101 Prlni’l|ili*N Ilf Ancl. I 1(KS l‘rlni'l|ilDH of Ami. II 108 l*rlni‘l|ilD« of Ain't. Ill loo I'Myroll Aoi'oiinHiiK *01 lnlDriiii ADJUSTABLE! SET ALL-STEEL SHELVING TO 60 ' and lOOW size fits standard ^ase 3-way sockets.. Sheds soft light — less glare than ordinary bulbs. For 15-amp., 125-volt service. Takes two 3-prong oi* ordinary plugs. Brown or Ivory. Reg. S.99 Dual-heat gun 'has trigger positions — 1OOW for light work, 140W for heavy soljder- Reg. U9 ' Includes large tank; burner assembly with pencil point burner tip. UL approved. Save! REVERSE ACTION! POWR-KRAFT IMPACT WRENCH Full !A HP, forward or re- verse. Gives ultimate torque SUIT YOUR STORAGE NEEDS! Reg. 7%69 72x36x12" 5 44 of'250 ft. lbs., 1900 impacts per min. Takes Yb" through Vb" bolts. ’A" sq. drive. Ball and needle bearings. REO. 59.99 NO MONEY DOWN SAVE ON WIRING CIRCULAR ACTION! More portable, more durable than wood shelving! Rugged, rigid shelves support 235 lbs. each, adjust qt 1" intervals to suit various loads... Rounded edges. ^ Brown enameled finish. ROMEX CABLE, IN 100’ COILS ^qq ft; 14/2 Solid copper conductors^fc. .. color coded for easy drcuit 100 ft. toeing. With Ground. Save. 12/2 now at Words! l'‘- POWR-KRAFT ORBITAL SANDER Idecd for rough sanding or smootbJinishing! 345dtrpm motor deliyers rapid orbital motion for dll types of sanding. 32-square-inch sanding area. Aluminum body. WON’T JAM UP! NO MONEY DOWN STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY . I’. /■.... ‘ ' '■* /J-- '.i< ‘ .' . ■. y- •• - rVi;.:, DELUXE SIGNATURE DISPOSER UNIT Finest surgical blades! Grinds up bones, fibrOuS foods and" corn husks in, minutes without jamming— and does, it quietly, ’/s-hp . t ^ motor. Fits 3 A or A.''drains. \ ............... id' $32 $39 Soundproof Model, Reg. 64l95 . PHONE 682-4940 at Elizabeth Lake |oaif' i',., ■ i* TWKJ.VK m Al • TitK I’ONTlAC'f l'lilj:ss. T.rKS'l)Ay. MAIU'II / J— At Anniversary Tea Federation Celebrates 50 Years^ I'l'c limimiM l'’llly y<»iM'N of mTOiiipIlHli-moiilH wore litilUtd al Iho Monday int'OllfiK of. I'Old lac Kcd crallon of Women'n (!hil>N. Tho group celebrated Hm Koldi'n annlverNury wIlli a lea and meeling at Ihu I,min Lake home of Mrs, James Clarkson, A skit, "Lamp Oil Out of Pumpkin Sewls," written by Mrs. Henry J, Healy, was pre-senli'd by Mrs, P’rllzl «IimI-diird, Vera Uussetl, Mrs, William Belaney and Mrs, Richard Vea?ey. presldenl In I be Tblrlles, Neither was able lo be pres-ciil Monday. A special guest was Miss (•race Hellsch wlio was a member of the constitution committee when the P’cdera-llon was reorganized In 11)20, She^ was then a member of the Research Club, Umh'r the direction of Rob erl .Sellerllnd, the Synlol* (Hris Knscinble of I'ontlac Central High Scll(S)l, Nang several musical selectlims, CilKCK OlVKN The Federation presented a check to Camp Oakland proceeds from Its September <‘ord party. . Teh arrangemeiitN for the (lay were lianmed by the Aux illary to SI, tleorge Cburch With Mrs, Stevo (;t'apau!i us ( lialrman, Assisting here were Mrs, John Condon, Mrs, Dora Olanopoulos, Mrs, Charles Habb, Mrs. Mehm Pratt and Mrs. Kftblam Oabriol. Parliamentarian emeritus Mrs. Joseph J. Panter d»»-Ncrlbed the founding of the l'’ederatlon and its first 25, year.H, Kidlowing ' her were Mrs. (leorge Shearer, Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. Raymond (-ole, Mrs. R. IL Rou.hIi, Mrs, Paul (iorman, Mrsi^J(, V, Sekles and Mrs. Arnold llillerman. i All pii.sl presiih'iils, they gave highlight^ of their torms. Mr«. Merrill Petrie, the cur- V'f rent pre.Hldont, concluded the , ' roundup of history. ' PonlUc Praii Pholoi /’orfrayoif/ a tea pnrln from earlier days in a skit, "Lamp Oil Out of f’umpkm Seeds," are Pontiac Federation of Women's Club members. Seated are Mrs, William Uelaney, Chippewa Road, and Vera liassett, Cherokee Road. Iftand-ing are (left) Mrs. Richard Veazey, Mid Pine Road and Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, Ottawa Drive. Don t Leave WqpP^^ Birthday Surprises Pair Hom& k i i w ^ Need Your Cooperation WAY BACK WHRN Mrs. Kdward V, Rowlett, Jamt'.s K Boulevard, now H4, i.s the (ddcsl living past president in terms of tenure. She held office in lt)20. Oldest in actual years i.s ■Mrs. Peter David.son, Lorraine Court, who’s 87 and who was by Selves By 11ie Kmily Post Institute Q: At ChrLstmas, my daughter became engaged -to a young man w'ho is also a student at her college. She will be hofiiie during Raster vacation and Would like her fiance to come hontt with her so that they can spend their holiday together. '' He does not live in this city. My problem is this: I am a widow and of necessity have to work and it will be impossible for me to take time off when they are here. This, of. course, will leave them alone in the house all day. I trust my daughter and have no qualms about leaving her alone, but I am concerned about appearances. C^uld this possibly cause By ABKiAII- VAN BURKN Di'IAH ABHY: Yc.stcrduy was my- Ifitli birth(lay7~My husband gave me a now carpel for the living room and a .sofa cover. My son gave ' me some charms for my bracelet. (My husband offered to takej me out for dinner, bull refused. . dotiTevcn give you a chance to identify your.self., Once 1 was almost templed lo say, "It's none of your bu! ' ne.ss. Go gel your mother!” I (ilVR UP of ci(M)ke'd teeth problem is being>:orrecled. ABBY DRAR "1": Inadequate parents rarely appreciate criticism of their children’s manners. Either ri.sk trying to educate your friends, or 1 e a r ii ' to t 01 e r a t e their children’s rudeness. .Some of the problems • are fa.scinating! Some kids who have never worn braces ask dumb questions like, "Don’t they get in the way when you, kiss?” (They don’t.) Ju.st sign' me— \ "FOR BRACES” DEAR ABBY: My son has-been married approximately six years, and so far all they Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, Cherokee Road, right, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs,.looks through early records of the organization with Mrs. //. V. Hancock of Green Street. Mrs. Hancock served as president for {wo years, starting in 1926. The organization celebrated tt.s 50th anniversary Monday. A: Not only do 1 think it would cause gossip, but in my opinion, leaving two young people alone in the house all day is not a very wise thing to do, and I would suggest that you invite a relative or a friend to come and stay in your house while your daughter and her fiance are there. I finally opened a few cans, called it dinner and went straight to bed. The big omission was a simple birthday cake! I have never missed buying my husband and son one on their birthdays. Why are men so thoughtless? SORE DEAR ABBY: 1 ju.st read the letter from AGAINST BRACES and want to tell you that I was ‘‘against braces,” too, until 1 started to wear them three years ago. have been able lo.r^ise are Q: When a guest is invited to dinner in a house where grace is said before meals and the guest is of a different faith and unfamiliar with the prayer, what does he, gr she, do? DEAR SORE: Thoughtless? Gifts and an offei of dinner out? Perhaps had you gone out to dinner there would have been a birthdpy cake awaiting you. . What is eating you, Mak dame? Your complaint takes the cake! I have made more friends because of my' braces. When you meet somebody new ahd he wears braces, you c a n always start up a conversation with, “Who is your orthodon-ti.st?" , -’YoU can talk a long time about whose orthodontist is better, how long you h.a v c worn braces, and what kind dogs. , They seem very satisfied, and there is never any mcn-tioii of their having childreii. They have two Bo.s'ton bulls at present and they treat them like babies. Should I ask my daughter-in-law if that’s the best she can Mrs. Peter Davidson, Lorraine Court, was president of the Federation in 1938 when the group had its silver anniversary cHebration. do? DISGUSTED MOTllER-lN-LAW DEAR DISGUSTED: Ask your son. But don’t be surprised if he tells yoir he'll "do belter” when he’s dpg-gone good and ready. Twins' Mothers Will Discuss Handwriting Texts on tope Mrs. B. L. Hamilton, handwriting analyst from Orton-ville, will be guest speaker al the Thursday meeting of the Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County. A: A guest merely sits .si-" lently with head bowed while the host or hostess says grace. Q: When a man invites a young woman to dine with him in a restaurant, is it permissible to ask her to m e e t him there at a specified time, or must he go to her house and fetch her? DEAR ABBY: What docs, one do about parents who do not instruct their children in the p r o p e r use of the telephone? , I have one family in mind, but 1 know others, who te t their children answer the telephone, "WHO IS THIS?” This irks me terribly. They Blind Students Study Scheduled for the 8:30 p m. meeting at the 300 Bowl is a business meeting and problem clinic. Mrs. Henry J. Healy, Rosewood ' f Drive, right, program chairman and first vice / president of •the federation, lislens as Mrs. Joseph J. Panter, Pingree Street, summarizes somg. of the accomplishments during earlier years.. Some 6,000 text books and 40,000 copies have been recorded on tape for blind students in the United States from the high school through college and professional lev? els. Mrs. John P. Carritte of Pleasant Ridge, a member of Recording for the Blind, imparted this informatipn in her talk before members of the Junior Pontiac Women’s club Monday evening.' The recording service is free and all work is done by volunteers. Recording for the Blind is a national organization. ^ Anyone Wishing to help may have an audition for reading at the Kresge Science Library - at Wayne State University. Mothers are requested to bring samples of twins handwriting from the third grade and older to be analyzed. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Bernard Cybul, chairman, Mrs. Arnold Edmunds, Mrs. Gerald Stanley and Mrs. Donald Hawes. Local Representatives Go to State DAR Conference Former Head Elected Again ^ All mothers of twins are welcome to attend the jneet-ing. More details may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Robert Vart Meer. Details concerning nouncement of an are described in the Emily Post Institute bookli entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The EmiljF Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in. t h i s Mrs. Carritte, Who was introduced to club members by Mrs. George Brinkman, also spoke to the group on “Flowers of the Bible.” Mrs. A. L. MacAdams was chairman of the social committee. Assisting her jvere Mrs. Ross Porritt, Mrs.^ Ronald Mountain, Cleo Wiiey, Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith, Mrs. Carroll Porritt, Mrs. Edward Eichmeier, Mrs. W i 1 l a r d Boardman, and Mrs: Lloyd B. Smith. ' Mrs. Bryant S. Sneed and Mrs. Ed. Sorenson “were I wei-; corned as guests. ^ Golden Agers See the Fair A preview in color of the New York World’s Fair with slides shown by the - Detroit Edison Coriipany will highlight the Friday meeting of the Golden Age Club. A- cooperative dinner in the CAl building at 6 30 p.m. will begin the evening’s activities, , which will include business meeting. , . -The color slides will 'be shown at \7:30 p.m. ‘ , f The Michigan Society .Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its 64th State conference in Grand Rapids Wednesday through Friday. Local women attending from- the General Richardson chapter include Mrs? T. W. Jackson, Mrs.’ E. M. Peterson, Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. E. G. Clark. Alternates are Mts. Lisle Echtinaw, Mrs. G. E. Beards-lee. Miss Jessie Brewer and Mrs. Marion Hodges' Benter. Announcement of Michigan’s Good Citizen Award, ■ a DAR project, will be made Friday. MANY CANDIDATES . ' The DAR Good Citizen is selecflid from a field of 402 senior girls, each representing a Michigan high school. The state winner is «ward- * «ed a $100 U.S. Savings Bond and will represent the 'state ‘"ift-Jiational competition when the DAR continental congress convenes next month in Washington, D.C. The national winner will receive a $1,Q00 scholarship to the college of her choice. ^ Mrs. Walter A. Kleinert of feirmingham - is state conference chairman. Artists View Art Movies Audio visual art movies will be shown to Pontiac Society of Artists-members and their friends Friday 8 p:m. . Area artists who are interested in joining the Society, are invited to attend the meeting in ,:the community' services building on Franklin’’ Boulevard.'Membership chairman Mrs. Bernard Seib^r ■should be contactedi Mrs. Harry J. Chapma was ■ reelected president . ( Chapter CL, PEG Sisterhooi Alonday. Serving with her wi be Mrs. George Putnam, vie president; Mrs. Wjlliam Iron: recording secrefary; and Mr: B. M. Mitchell, corre.spondin secretary. Others elected were^jj Mr: Barry Fell, treasurer; Mr: Paul Tham.s, chaplain; an Mrs. Glenn Griffin, guard. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Fe will be delegates to the stat convention in April Mrs. L. V. Rowley wfis hosi ess in her Williams Lake Roa home, assisted by ,Mis .Marti Wager. Webford Moots Members of it,e Wetjord Club will rneei 'Dmr-.day at the home of Mrs f',dwmd Wolfe on Lakeside Drive for a 12:30 p.m. cwpcrallve lundi'i • eon. . Sewing will follow the busl-^dess meeting. .A' ' i A «V;<' > i- PTA's in Attidn IIAOLKY An tKlucutlonuI fllin will lie mIiowh «l the !I;!I0 jun. 'lliure-(Iny iiM^etlnji In the nniUlpur-IM)i9 room. . CROFOOT j Edwiji Rydell, Bdence spe-otnliBt foil' Ponllfto Bohoois, wii) epenk Mt tbe II p,m, ’nmi ietny Bclioul Mlsnce fair. KleotItma of offlwrii wl" H will aIno 1)0 held. Stylme Hcaiily Sliop Now lliulor Now Manugcinont P«muinonl>- M«g, fio.oo SpMilal Tlili $goo W««k Only. MnrioTonnyaoii in K. lie 4.5.123 t^minode ^•’DEPENDABLES SEAMLESS 77( 2 pairs $ 1.50 82 N. Saginaw Sf. AVON TROY OARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochosfer 852-2444 Quality Training by Lopez SterlinjY Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Ilwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Mofb Iiut. 7(ol “CKUISE-WFAU’ 1.^91 WOODWAHD Bloomfid.l Hills. >li. h. uiiAnoisf A nieiul>er of lh« Detroit Fo-llay. mauci^i to, mmu f rinuTi:! Freo Pair of Hose with the purohato of oaoh pair of Naturalizers jtOR STORE Win A Pair of Naturalhen MIRACLE MILE AAr. Edgar Thorp*, Nalurallzar r*pr*s*ntaflv*, will b* at Th« Lion Stor*, In MIracI* Mil*, W*dn*tday, to b*lp with your aho* fitting probloma. Enich p«raon will b* fumUh*cl a fr«« |c*y to lna*rt In our Natural'^ iz*r Traqaur* Ch*at, If thw k*y op*na th* look, you rooolvo a pair of Naturaliinra FREEI Nothing to buyl Do You Havo Difficulty Flnif|ng Your Size In Smart Looking Shoot? Wo Hava Your Size and Stylo In Our Tremondous Trunk Showing of Shoes Wednesday Only ^ V ® 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. * * t: : :; Chooso from 141 sizoi in 27 .stylos... enioy the comfort of the best fitti ng shoes you've ever worn ... Naturalizers, famous for heel-hugging, • j no-gop, toe-free fit. Smart iookjndr too. Nov^er have we had such a complete collection in stock at one time. Use A Lion Chaise Plan with option terms CHERIE #1 Platinum Sweet Kid VENTURA $1499 Black Calf Bone Calf RAMBLER »13” Stocking Xint Donegal Kid GEORGE TUSON Managfir-C.arpet Dept. With every purchase of carpet during the month of March, a written agreement will be made between Elliotts arid the purchaser wherein Elliotts will agree to clean the carpet purchased free at any time during a period of three yea rs fropi the \ date of Installation. Ciistomed Upholstered Furniture Choose from a wide bonge of fabrics that truly show fine craftsmanshipl and quality. ■ Black Sweet Kid Red Sweet Kid Truffle Sweet Kid -Platinurfi Sweet Kid “FineVurnitiire and Quality Carpeting Sincp 1924**, 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS, . Bitminglfam fmtomen Call 334-0981.-No Toll Charga^ 'T-\' V”/ ' UPTOWN $1499 DAYTON $1499 Blue Calf Black Patent Black Calf DELANO #6 $1499 Bone Sesame SHERWOOD ^13” Black Calf Slack Patent CONTOUR $]299 3-12 3- 12 4- 10 'NEVER OUT SHOE PAGEANT *14” Black Patent Black Calf TROTTER *11” GAUCHO *11” White Sweet Kid j:::;: Crepe Dunapello Calf Black Sweet Kid Rod Dunapello Calf Sv:; Platinum ^eqt Kid Ij:- MIDTOWN *13»» MWIi».,Blnh. Blue, Black, Otter Vicuna. Black, Red and White Lightning Patent. . MEDIC *J2” KEEP THIS PAGE I THE LION STORE Please tend me the following Naturalizer shoes: for future reference when you need I shoes. Although this complete stock | selection will be at The Lion Store | on Wednesday only, you may order k J by mail any style or size at any time | In the future. Use this convenient order blank. STYLE COLOR SIZE ■ . WIDTH , ■ V' •' iih; FyfHTEKN\ T“T rilK PONTIAC if’B SS. TUKSDAV.'MAHn’l 10, loot Hair Spiif! SPEmUSTS ci(mipl riliMic for I'i') I' l'! —..... mis in i i n i \ns ti’iui. l*holtPfiraphrrH Vixil AUlKin I AIUNA iind > ai.i;ntim: iim:\ri;i III 'riii-ii’ !N.»*w l.oi'iilioii nioiii* 67 l-O.'OI IIAIIt HI YMNT llt'riilcn MiiiiiiIiik \ , ■ , I aiocKt e»«l el Stuhobow ^ f MArllyn Ann Glynn; (]lau({h' lor (>r tho Jumna Glynnu of-('liHiullnr Slronl |« umoiiK Uio 41» full . tlinn I'p ’ atuflontu at ' Eastern Kon- ? ^ tiicky State College in Richmond who ournwl |ier» foot Htmidliigs for the fall semester. To qualify MARILYN for this distinction, u student Nursery Unit to View Film on Emotions The film ‘'('hlldren'sfEnio-tlons" will lie shown ut n general meeting of the Temple Heth Jacob Nursery, Inc., Thursday at 8 p,m. Or, Szyman Maroko, staff psychiatrist at Pontiac Stale Hospital will dlHcu.MH the film which was obtained from the Department of Mental Ihmllh In Lansing. lie Is a graduate of the University of Amsterdam College of Medicine in Holland and, spent six years in Israel before coming to the United Stales. The nursery school for three and four-year-old children Is nonprofit and iionscctarian In enrollment. It Is licensed by the Michigan State Hoard of Education through the Depart ment of Social Welfare, It functions ns a member of the Crealer Detroit Cooperative Nursery School As-.sociation and the Cooperative Nur.scry School Association for the State of Michigan. mu«t carry ^ minimum of 12 semeatiar hours and earn 48 quality 4Mdnts. KING’S (XIUACGK For excellence In academic achievements at Tlie King's College,’ Brlarciiff Manor, N.Y,, Patricia Brlen has been named to the Dean's Hat. She Is tim daugliter of Itm Ttieron V. Hrietis of East Boulevard South. MSI/ At Mlchlgah Stale University, Mary K. Brown, daughter of the J, WInIhrop Browns of Pontiac Trail has rwenlly won admission hi Honors (\)i-lege, .She Is majoring In elementary education and Is a mem- Door Knobs Retain Design New ceramic hardware Includes drawer knobs and pulls, door knobs, esculcheotHi, double and single electrical swllchplates. Ttie manufacturer says tile material. Melamine, Is belter than conventional materials. It holds sharper lines for surface decoration. The design cannot be rubbed off. her of Alpha Lambda Ihdla, nil -Uni V a rally freshmen women's lainorary. A Substitute Tranquilizer According to many psycho-loglsts and medical authorities njMsIc makes you hapider, livelier, and more content, and n short nap with music In the background is more relaxing than a tranquilizer. The Phonola Phonograph Company, manufacturers of fine portable and console s t e r e o p h o n 1 c phono-gra|>hs, Kugge.sts, therefore a little music can lighten your .Spring cleaning load. Phonola advises that you do, not let the hum of your vacuum cleaner and the whirr of yijlur floor pi)llHher get you down. Take music breaks. Turn off the appliances and turn on the rc<’ords. Lie down on the couch, close .vour eyes and let some restful and relaxing mu.sic s(H)the you., A record hreak can also be comblncil with a coffee break for those vital periods of personal 'recharging.',’ Polly's Pointers 1^; WIQQS' mm VAHiEs Foil NAIlHl! Itvaulifiih (lold Vramvd ROUND CONVEX MIRROR *24.95 An unusually liandsOine mirror lor fnlr’anco littll of stair londmy ■ colorrioi desKjrt ledluriny tiro fedeml Eagle ond 15' brtlls represenlint) the original 13 states. Mirror of Pittsburg Plate Glass, with sculptured Turn^rwood Ipome. 20"xd.l,", . ji, Kxira S|M>rial A aliu'! VERSATILE BENCH Reg. $1 1.95 $5 WROUGHT IRON TRIVETS i in H ide udection of iiulhenlic denignt. Cuto'. little bench with sturdy woUtert' s^agross top ., . use it ns cr vanity bench, luggage rack, firnside scat, or for TV. Wo bought all the ■ importer hud to bring thbrh' to you at this low f)ri(c! Choice of black, or walnut finish. 26" long by 18" high. ’ ^ , ' 2 for 'Ever-popular-trivets ore used in so many decorative and practical ways! Come choose an assortment at'this very special .price. , WORLD’S Big 28-Inch fEDERAL EAGLE Heavy Cast Metal in choice of Burnished Gold ' or Antique Black Finish. , ig-size symbol of our„ American* sritage . .ythis handsome eagle • otstinguished wall dec- oration, used either indoors .Special! *10 V .11 This is the world's tiniest 7-transistor receiver! It's named the Micronic Ruby — a jewel-like ii strument that fills a room with sound ... or whisper! in ygur ear. Perfect gift, fop 7 anyone — any age - ^ • AT BLOOMFIELD ONLY $2995 WITH GIF.T CASE 24 WEST HURON STREET ■ ' In Dpwntown Pontiac- FE 4-1234' Open Monday .ond Friday'hi 9 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD ■ - ' - '• At Long Lake Rood - ' 644-7370 . S|)ot St.iin liLjisily By rOLl.Y niAMKR DKAB I'OLLY -Bvfori' wa.sh-ing a staiiiod sweater. I sew a coloi’fast thread around the spot so when the fabric Is wet I can find it and give the stain (he s p e 0 i a'l attention it n e 0 d s. - BIKDIM. DKAH POl.LY - To prevent the wall behind a child's knee-hole desk from getting marked or scratched, out a piece of cardboard slightly larger than the opening, paint it the color of the wall and tack it on the back of the desk. If one wall in the room is painted and the. others paix!red, paper one side of the l)oard and paint the other so if the fur-j niture is moved, the cardboard I can be turned. come off, ihcv can be spoiled ea.sily, JANK’K DKAB I’OI.LY - Vanity, Iby name is nie! However, 1 do pul this vanity to good u.se. My , memory is .so terrible I even forget to use the memo pad but I never forget' to look in lh(! mirror. I bought a small mirror (large enough to see my face in) and tacked it over the kitchen sink. Now, when I want to remember anything, I just write it, with a moistened cake of .soap, on the mirror. mis. J. 1). lllCSTKIi Candlelight Rites for Local Pair Sharon LouLsc Harrington exchanged vuw,s with Jame,s Donald Hester, receplly In St. I’aiil MetluHlist citurch of I'oil-liiU! on Mast Stpiare 1< n k o Hoad. lUH'elvIng gtiosl.s in t h e church iMirlors with the newly-wc<.|,s were their parents, the Burton Harringtons of First Avenue aiul the rmil Hesters of Fmer.son Avenue. , With her gown of'(^'hite .sHk laffetn with luce - aitpllqued ha.sque Ixidlce and bouffant chaiMtl - length skirt, the bride Wore a silk illu.slon veil and pearl tiara. During the candlelight .serV-ice' read by Hev. James A. MT'Clung, slie hold a small while Bible covered with white orchids and fcathenxi carnu-lions. Attending their sister were Mrs. Gerald Hayward, honor matron andfCynlhla Jane Harrington, junior bridesmaid. Mrs. W i 11 i a ni Hester was bridesmaid. Considering the number times in a day that I glance in th(> mirror, I cannot forget'if I want to. Polly, they really works for me. The soap can be washed off with a wet cloth, dried and the mirror used as a reminder day after day. — MBS. M. C, Bouquets of green - lipped c it I' n a I j 0 n ,s tvo m p 1 e-menlcd their ^Ircsses of sen-foam green taffeta. With Kay Frederick, b c ,s t miui, were. I he bridcgr(M)m’s brothers William ami Jerry who seated the wedding guests. The couple will be at home on (Mara Street. Everybody wears ^c| wards shoes in the Easter Parade Hluck or Wha« DuPont Pollino I2'A to S Block Polont Wlill* Lonlhtr' 4 Vi to 12 4Vi to 6 .. . B to L , . $5.95 6Vj to 8 .. . B to E . . . $6.95 T 8Vatol2. . . BfoE . . . $7.95 12Vjto3. .. B to D . . . $8.50 3'/a lo6.. . AA to C . . $9.50 k. Oihur.MMlnr .,p 2V, to 3 3Vj to 6 “IF/irre I'U Comes FirsC’ EltUe. To paint knobs without handling them, push the screw up, .through the bottom of up. [ y_, k-'Pert'.'s with a hot. sort ot screw the knob onto the screw. I „ , „ , Thanks for. alt the hints and one. My| handyrnan - husband help. -B. K. D. DEAR POLLY-I found that, if one wants to water ski without the 'constant fear of* losing eyeglas.ses, an ordinary 1 i g ht fishing bobber chn be attached to the frame of the glasses. You can see where you are' skiing and if the glasses do New $000 Z ZiK ZiiK Model SINGER SEWING CENTER cut %-inch dowel sticks inip 3-inch pieces. These fit into the row of even-! ly spaced, verticle tubes I'i stitched across the tops of tlie headings. ^ .. A thumbtack through the back of each pleat and into the stick prevents sliding. Be sure the peat is made so the sticks fit snugly but can be; removed when the curtains, arc i cleaned. - HELEN C j Share your favorite homemak-' ing ideas . . . send them to| Polly in care ot The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new'silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in PoUy’s Pointers. Alum's Final Clearance! Only 67 Fur Trim Coats - - regular t(5''$ T99.95 W and W , Sportswear^: Skirts,-Slacks, Tops . ’/2 off .Open Mon'., Thors. onck Fr-i.'til 9 > 'r--.CT C AVV/:.; k'- "■ y a c;., A H'i' / ' ' 1 A'::-,. iCwid Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 39«,.»110 Beautiful -new Spring styling in imported or domestic all wool fabrics. White ,as well as pastels, and nayy. HURON at TELEGRAPH ''V f /J ............'1;; TM rONIlAC IMiKoSS, Tlll<;Kl)AV. M AIK'it ly, |1MM> [■ . ■! HONORING THE GIRL SCOUTS of th» USA on thtir 52nd Annivoriary AUSTIN NORVELt In^uranos Agsncy 70 W. Lawrtno* A N()veni,ber wadtliyiu date has been set by Pamela Jean Huntley, daughter of the John H. Huntleys of Richmond Avenue, and James Albert Capistrant,, son of the Abel M. Capistrants of Brooks Avenue. Her fiance who attends Michigan State University as an Evans Scholar, is majoring inlnath-ematics. ICKEY MOUSE (PlMAict) with inaivtduollv talloni)a Ulton*. Sotic literacy ^n•trtN:tla« (or tlio aoprtvod non (or tlow) roorior or (or t(«o untuccooiful •Mvor'i Ikotiio ofifikanl. 10 CUUSgg — i T0^ekm I HpU H AWlRr^ieoyed Mr«rkak«|M OfMO «l Mmhe»4 PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE 5-(112 (AdvrrtlMmMit) Up Ba6j^ HINTS COUECTEO lY MRS. DAN CEHEI, MOTHER OR I There’s « theory th«l/second htbies cry less than first • timers because there is less hovering and mother-heniiing over second babies. As a consequence they learn npt to expect pickups at the drop of a whimper. And since they are left somewhat morO to theiy own devices, (hey learn to ■ amuse themselves faster... mind being left ^lone less. Refreshing news story. No mat', ter what age, babies respond pleasurably to Gerber Strainei} Juices.' That’s because they’re delicate in flavor and finely strained for easy sipping and swal-_ lowing. Best of all, there are now "9 delicious varietiei to multiply baby’s pleasure at getting his daily ration of vitamin C: Orange Jiiice, Apple Juice, Orange-/*^ple, Qrange-Apricot, Orange-Pineapple, ApplC'^Cherry, Pineapple-Grapefruit and two newer one^ Mixed: Fruit Juice and Priine-Orange. All are equally rich in vitamin C. It's "unfair to compare" goes an old saying. Wise words sipd true when it comes to babies. .So try not I to compare your I children with each I other or with the I little fellow down I ,the street. No tWo | babies develop i the same way and n they do when, r up with each other in the end, Two-way ploy. If you’ve two under 3, toddler jealousy can usually be turned into toddler delight if you create some fun and games in which baby #2 can’t participate. Your toddler will bask ip the warmth of your attention. Happy" ending dept. Mealtime finales take on special magic when you top baby’s main course with a Gerber Strained or Junior Dessert. For these delec-tables are smooth and flavor-bright as desserts" can be. Made from whole milk solid.s, eggs and selected fruit they’re also wholesome as can be. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. MODERN HAIR STYLINQ REQUIRES A PERMANENT THAT LASTS! Our sacret it a pnrmanent that pivat yOUr hair body without curl for toft, graceful linat, yet firm support for greater styling freedom. } »r SPECIAL OFFER! Fensiacnt «19 EA f BEAUTY SHOP Learning to Juggle Money Is Important l\lcw> Mii(ln'n>l\l()l a lludjrel Salon lly MAUV n!!l';i.|!:Y (;nn*iiUai)l iq Manny Eiirnlng money l8 only tlio first step In getting your head above water, Learning to Juggle the little you r have Ij) fy r eM I ly kpepa you ttfluut. How you do] your hanking, how you borrow, how mid why you jnvn, all play n part In (loternilning' h 0 w m II (’ It you’re worth — m«l how long you Hlny Holvmil And gome (luclHiouH nro hotit mude on'the bnnia of human tttudendeg, rather thaii,entlrolv on (tollara luiil ooiiIh. ’I’oduy'N lellora ralHo Nome quoHtlonn In point, Doiir MIhs Foeloy:. We liove two Nnpnrale snvIngH diccountg of SruM) each, to bo UNod as an enuirgoncy fund In CHHe of the doalh »tf my wife or niydelf. Now y4u might think tlila Dear Mlis Feeley: I recently had a fairly sizeable hospital bill to pay. I paid this out of my clTecklng ac-ctHuit, whit’ll t’mmt'titioitlly was reduced beJow the level that 1 like to have It. 1 borrowed $500 from o bank where I hove n savings account balance of a bit over $3,000, putting up this pass book as-collateral, I will r^ay thU loan on easy monthly payments of $22.11 which I will have no trouble In meeting out of my modest Income. Do you consider this a practical thing? W. W., Rumson, N. J. WWW / Dear W. W.: / Borrowing your own money, tn affect. Is the cheapest way. By taking advantage of a pass book loan, your $3,000 continues to draw interest. Qf course, no loan can be made for free, and youTe paying a small fee for this one. In your case Just $M.M for twa years. The amoont of Interest your bank pays M savings mnst be censMered In relation to tbo amount of interest yon must pay for the Under the law in spme states, installment loans at savings banks can cost as low as 6 per cent Jfue Interest on the decreasing net amount, borrowed. Small Budget Won't Hamper Home's Charm How can you make ydur home more attractive. Fashion authority Maggie Daly says that the principles of fashion can be applied to decorating and aid in creatlrjg a charming home regardless of budget. In a new booklet “Faultless Homemaking Fashion Tips,!’ Miss Daly outlines decorating-fashion principles as “Three C’s” Color, Comfort and Cleanliness. Each “C" Is discussed In detail and illustrated with easy-to-do decirat-Ing tips. Free copies of the booklet can be obtained by writing to Hpmemaking Fashion Tips, Faultliess Starch Company, 437 Merchandise Mart, Chlca-' 54, Illinois. Wtiul iiiukON Ibis kind of loiui onllrely prHclIcnl when Iho In-teroNt rate Is small, la that thers's compulsion to repay money' borrowed. It's often difficult to replace savings. He-hulldlrig an account can he a “mayhe yes, maybe’’ proposition. Ho by borrowing op your savings account, you make suro your savings are Intact and are eorntng Interest as well for you. This amounts lo a sort of hullt-lii control, luul helps you rcHaln your original financial Hiatus more (|ul('kly, So’I figured If wp had two Individual aecounls - one In my naini) and one In hers we would avoid this complhtaUon. strange - hut It's my way of solving II iirobhun, Some years ago, when my fiitlier passed away, Mother eouldn’t get any money from their joint savings ueeoiint iiiitll the eslafe was settled. Wliat do you tidnk of this plan’! H II T.ltocheNler. N, Y. Dear U, It. T.; I don’t lli|jik it’s alrange at all. There has been some confusion since the taxation of estates was set u|), Actually there was no Intent to create hard-shl[m wlien the lows were made governing access to sufo deposit Mary Lynn Mitchell Has 4 Sisters as Attendants Four sisters of Mary Lynn Mitchell were attendants at her marriage to Carl Hay-mend Qlygi^f of Whittemore Street, recently In the First Presbyterian Church. Daughters of the Thomas C. Mitchells of North East Bouliv vard, they wore long white gloves with their gowns of' red satin. SATIN DOWN Alencon lace accented the bride’s princess gown of white slipper salin styled with scallop^ neckline and chapel train. Lace gloves and an Imported illusion velL with crystal tiara, completed her en- She held a white pearl-covered Bible topped with a white orchid and Stephanotls. Maid of honor, Linda Mitchell and Tromi Sue Mitchell, junior attendant, carried white carnatlghs centered with red. The bride’s other sisters, Mrs. James France and Sherry Mitchell, along with Georgina Breadon, who were bridesmaids, held Mamie Elsenhower carnations. "Alexander Glygoroff was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Pano Glygoroff Grodming Advice Do not depcTid on thf original adjusting of belt or suspenders to keep your trousers hanging properly. Suspenders and belts often stretch or slip, and need readjustment. If you want to be sure to have fresh, clean shirt cuffs for an important lunch datf, fold them up neatly (do n6t roll) when donning the shirt in the morning. When you unfold them, they’ll be cHsp and neat. of Going StrPT't and the late Mrs, Glygoroff. Jalnes Hdll-genthni ushered wllli Harold Brennan and Wesley Sebes-tlan. Gary Aniskevich, served After the church reception the couple left for a week In northern Michigan. They will reside In Pontiac. hlixes and hank acnmnls In Urn ov(Mit of death. Iligli I'iisliioii .Styling Cor llic DiHci'imiiiiilihg Woman In New York Stale the ruling ii6w soys (hut In raNCs where the sui;vlv(ng joint depositor seeks funds for emer-geiiey use, |»emlliig (he oldalii-Ing of n wniver, the Imnk may elect to honor withdrnwnis up to 50 |H*r cent of (he Indnnee The survivor sliould iinder-sland, though, that when a lax walv( A(nR Fr««» tinil llnph hiiHil Vhrow It /iivny . . rebuild it[ TODAY! : Our axparti will r««lor« naw comfort, I liigitar quality Into your praionl mat- I trail or box ipilng . , . compora I balura you buyl ONE DAY SERVICE 2485 j Guaranteed in Writing 7, Years OXFORD MAHRESS CO. 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-17T1! SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS NEWI REDUCE EXT aid LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAP8ULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC-TIVB THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUP(>IEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN. CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DQNE, YOU CAN LOSE A, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI : MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 -ONE IN MIRACLE MILE You need Blended Lenses...blended LENSES eliminate that “tell-tale bifocal dividing line” ... make you look years younger! With Sears BLENDED LENSES there are no more abrupt jumps in vision, no squinting and neck-craning! Come in today . .. ask for BLENDED LENSES, another product of the skilled opticians at-Sears. The Optical Dept, at Seare KNOWLEDGE SKILL EXPERIENCE I Satisfaction GUARANTEED ; 2- or your money back Eyes Examined By A Registered Optometrist* Dr, Emil Ondre, O.D. ■ ,■!> ' ■ . -Optical Dept., Second Floor Shop Sears until 9 Riurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ( PHONE F? 5-4171 ijSIXTKKN ’ Ri;>' i-' , > ^' f' ', *i' *■'/' ^ Tine VONTIAC PHKSS. TUKSDAY. UAliril jrt. llMU. ' , V 11 T~nr m COLOR Anti-Zone Hostilify Rms Rampdnf in Panama Tl¥» ^United fitutes. (Austrlu. I l««t youP with net ln«w« gaihn UfltNln, IWy* Prince, Oreece of 9 |*er cent In iind PolimI ihired lop honofe I <«)me. ■ '' ' ' PANAMA W - Two tnontijN h»ve panHwl hIooc Jiomni'y’H tragic rioting, hut mo(ii American rosldentH of the Canal ^>ih> hUII are afraid to visit Panama City. •*nrey'II stone us or burn our cars If wo go over," sold a young seiYotary In llio CniiMt /,ono udmlnlstrailmi iiulldloK. Tornpera are still Inflnmed. flome Incident (MUild Npark’a iiirw outburst of vlolini('(\ The snioldcrlng antitKoiilHin runs boih , ways. Wiiltln ilm Canal Zone, liosKlIly inward PatiumunianN nlso In ram|)ant. AI,ON(i Yet huiulredM of Anu'ilcmw r nre living peacchdly wllliin l*a llama. Kxcei)l for llio flareu|i of anil American aciiliment during and Immediately after the Jan. mi disturbances, these Americans say they.get along cvery-wher(> in Panama wllhout problems. "There have been a few telqplione ealls and (lireuteii-iiig notes, hut yon get those ernnk enlls In the ilroiix. too,” siild the liH'ul ttgont for on Attierlean eonipany. "Hut If I were u ‘Zonlnn’ I'd iilso have long doubts about I'oiiilng over here." The cau.He of Ihe^uitagoulsm Is nimosi as elusivo as nu an sW'iT III llie riddle ahoul the chicken and Ihc egg did the ZoiiInns' create l|ie (rouble or wa.s il the Ollier way around? exile has the Panamanians ho,th riled and worried. Komo bollove the isolation Is a part of an economic squeeze on Panama by the zone ad-miiiislratlon to force this (‘ouiitry to restore dfplomalic reintioiis with the Coiled .Stutes, "lliia Isolation typifies the colonialist mentality of tlie Zo-nlan," said ati ata'oiintant In the office of Panama's comptroller general. "They've built a wall ananul lhcm.selves no different from the Herllii wall " l'auamaiiian!f al.so regard Ihc typical Zonlaii as an "iliiicrani .si'grcgatlonisl," HAD PUHIJC IMAtiK Disdainfully waving It I s liaml toward the Canal, the official added: "We should build another canal elsewhere. We don’t want to bother with these people any longer." The blllei'iiess has dliroclly hit Piinomn's huNtnossmen, Htisl-ness has Nlunqied since tlie January rioting. Panahia officials still are unable to say bow much (heir country has lost of the t>flo million coi^hutcd annually by e (Jaiml Zi the (Jaiinf Zone in pureliases and salarl(>s. TOIIIUSM miHT Airline Shows Patronage Dip i 111 liny ease, the siliiiilioii is not improving hctwecii |.ho Zo imins llie miiclHiinllgned resl-deiils of the U.S.-run Canal Zone ■ and the Panumunians, PANAMA lULKD T h e Zonlans’ .self-imposed Many Zonlans do little to im-llieir public iimigo. Coii- sidcr the ■ciiHo of one of the Canul Zone’s ranking'ofRtdals who insists, contrary to official pronouncements in Washington, thitt the Chnal Zone is IJ.S, properly. Hut tourism lias been badly hurt. Tlie two major hotels catering to foreigners are operating well below capacity. Their main hiisiiu'fis Is llic .small local Iradc. Unless essential pi'rsonul or iifficlal business takes them to l*unamu, thousands of American soldiers are “Tje** slrleted to the Canal Zone— and so are their wallets. The departiiro of .'1,0011 Anu'i'i' can govommonl workers and Uiolr families after the rioting left many vacant apartments and homes in Panama and left hundreds of maids and other servants Jobless, While the eanol disputu between the United States and Panama ultimately ' will bo setlfed, the cold war between the Panamanian^ and Zonlans threatens to continue as long as the Canal Zone remains In Us present form, AETNA-AUTO RITE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES low Premium j • $25,000 liabitity • $1,250 Medical • $1,000 Death Benefit • $20,000 Uninsured Motorist IF YOU HAVE A GOOD DRIVING RECORD nMcuim. SEE US or PHONE WITHOUT DEUY ■12 BRUMMEH AGENCY, INC. Miracle Mile (Next to Bank) FE 4-Q|)S8 y«rREI A SIMPLE, FAST VICTOR ADDING MACHINE TO SOLVE YOUR TAS PRORLEMS __________Call Us Today NEW VICTOR ONLY S? ADDING MACHINE Eaiy Terms l23NtrHiSiginawSl fMKVm Decrease Recorded! for First 2 Months I’alnmage of Noilli Central Airlines (NCA) flighl.s at Pontiac Municijml Alr|wiil fliis year has dropped .sharply from jias-senger ^itals reported uflcr llie first two months of l!)(i:i. ’64 CHEVROLET-THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER ' Outbound flights carried l.'i pHKsrngcrs last month iiiul 24 In January, (or a pas-senger total of .‘III ns of March 1 this year, according to J. O. Kdwards, kIiiUoii . muniigcr. Last year, the March 1 total on outbound Tllghl.s was (14, with .'If on February flights and 30 pa.s,songer.s in January l!)(i3. Inbound passenger totals fell . a similar story, Tljf; inbound total as of Mart'll I Ibis year is 32, compared to (!.') at the same time a year ago. ' INBOUND FLIGHTS There were 14 passeiigc inbound flights last month and 18 in January. A-?:fcar ago, inbound jpas^hgers numbered 4li in February and 34 in January. In addition, outbound flights last month carried 897 pounds of air mail, 659 pounds of air express and 1,430 pounds of f air freight. For comparLson, outbound flights in January carried i,-3()6 pounds of air mail, 548 pounds of express and l,,48fl pound.s of freigbl. \ Inbound NCA flights. la\t month carried 1,209 pounds of air mail compared hi 1,282 pounds the month before. Tnbourjd air freight totaled 3,-467 pounds in P’ebruary compared to 3,878 pounds in January. • Marriage Licenses Atwood, -671 Stirling >«lPrson. 1614 BirchcreM -Birmingham Donald C. No Carol- E. Dorman, .......„.... Henry Aspinwall, .3300 Elii,ibelh Lake Road and Delsle M. Smith, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road .---- Hester, 485 Emerson am} Sharon L Diane J, /Rutherford, Sarmingtc Carl R. Glyooroff, 444 WhllTei Mary L. /ymcbcll, 44 - East Blv mlngton —, _______ _____ _____ and Bar- ara J. NoVrIs, Plymouth Springer Skelton, 440 MSrkle and Troy dwards, SIS St. Clair Dennis M. Inch, Farmington and Helen Adkins, Farmlh^tr- Jack L. Morris, 137 Brooklyn St. and Katherine M. Klnphla, Rochester James H. Holmes, Novi and Gala N. ' Kenny, Novi Stevens R. Palter,, Detroit and Mar-lorle K. Tucker, Southfield Gorden L.. Richard, 814 Monlicello and Milmie D. Ostrander, 2773 Leech Road Ronald B. Cunningham, Schuller, Oklahoma and Geotmne Ray, Rochester Katherine M. Davis, V ^ Bdbby.^D.^ Combs^ \ t D,. McCall, ,Dav ------- .. .......... --visburg Charles E. Hipsher, M Union i “ ■■ k. Hipsher, 214 West Ann Arbc F. Gilgallon, Southfield and C . Youpker, 93 S. Tasmania ..-,1 . , Maxwell L.- Davis, ... . ,uj0 Oldtown 'h, Roy Bullock, 48 W, Yale and Bonnie M.i Bullock, 1011 Canterbury David Gregory,' Troy and Brenda Thank^ You: May I express, my gratitude to all the voters of district one, and pledge my support to the city at large if 1'am elected Commissioner. Words cannot express the feeling I have tor you for the confidence you have placed in me as your community leader. Please accept this note as a humble "Thank You" and ,a pledge of tny continued, ettqrf toward making Pontiac a better city in which to live. Rollie L Jones 212, Bondale Street District Onoi ^ A' the price!) A hill is just something to admiTe the view from when you’re driving a ’64 Chevrolet With engines up to a 425-hp V8*, getting from one side to the other wouldn’t be much easier if somebody had put ^tunnel there. . And if Chevrolet-can go over a whole"mduhffin^^^^^^^ hardly feel it, you can .imagine how it goes over plain, old bumps. Jet^ooth, of course.‘We put a' big coil spring at all four wheels' (not tp mention 7oVor so sound and shock absorbers, throughout the botiy. and chassk) to soak them up just as fast as they come. ' : As you’d expect, Chevrolet turns in its usual fine perfortpance With everything inside that big beautiful Body by Fisher, too. All kinds of stretch-out room and wide thick-cushioned seats that let you get in a full day’s . driving without fatigue. Yards of deep-t?wist carpeting and elegantYgbric and vinyl upholstery that make you feel good just being there. With all its looks and luxury, you can see how an:^e^hught get the idea that this great highway performer is-a high-priced car. Unless, 6f ' course, they happened to lookfirst at its reasonable Chevrolet price. And your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to show you that, wherever you drive, the price is probably what you’ll feel least of all. *Oplioml ai extra coit. ' THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette See theri^t your Chevrolet Showroom MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, INC. }63T OAKLAND CASS , PO|MTtAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 ' ^ I ' ,1 *1 '' i ; i, I ' ’ I I /. r : i ( ,\ rfcweg] ■ . _ ' ' THE PO]VfTIAC PREsi^ TiiF-SDAV. MAitrn 10, iiKii ♦ ; Ar^ Wews J roNTIAC'. MK’IIKJAN, , J.: SKA' KNTK-KN Voters Cast Ballots in 13 Village Elections Tli« of J3 «r«H vll- lolii'ii wool lo llio jwIIk yoMlordny ■ Hovoral oiinutiiinlllPN tumliiK out In rocoril numbers—to oliooHo offloers In the nnmuO H|>rliit{ hnlloUng. Ill inOHt ciiNim votinit iinioiiiiliid iniiliily (n imlllnK for iitichiillriiKoil viiiHlIiliitOM. Ilowovor, nil IliiTo IncuinliontH W(‘ro ouHlcil In Oxford, and ono iucunibont WON movod out of of flee In Milford, where voters okayed a charter amendment altering the metbisl of assessing for imbllc Improvemonts, 253; IncomiHoit l.owle Hossman, 2211; and Kobort'l). fltokes, IIHI The trio of Cltlxeim rally candldnleH iiiiHUccessfiil at the |iol|s consists of Davlil A. Donnelly, 144; l^rry Marlin, 143; and Kdward nretxhiff, 1311. three Oltlzens Parly mem hers were/given the nisi In tin opiMiHisI bids ftir election, • Two of them, C-’lerk Mrs. Mary Piirkliison and Treasurer Mrs. (ieraldlne J. (Campbell, were (he highest vole-getters In (he election. Itoth laeiimhents received 205.votes. Mrs, Purkliisoa will return to her 20(li one year term of keeping village records, The tlilnl, Mrs, Myrie Ismg-pro, roceIvtHi 277 voles to be elecled assessor Oxford I'lvon after three recounts, llitt election here still Isn't over. I However It is determined that I Hie three Incumbcnls si'eklng , reelocllon are out of the nin-’ ning. Following la a roundup of re- , turns from each of the 13' vll-la'ges' Yesterday’s hallotlng showisl l'\ Kay P'orman assured of one of the (wo 2-yedr positions, (allying IHM of the total 30H votes cost. Tying for second place, and thus making It necessary to di'tiw lots. were,.lolm (!, Kliim crfcit and llonier lllglit. Itoth gariu'i ett I lilt votes. Lake Orion Councilman William V. Shoup, a former village president, wa.s elect e vo 70, as slu- urer Mrs. Huidu Aiuleraon, 143; I eh-eled tp he t| term In Asses,sor Grant Hulet, i:i8; and 'dfico. \ (immcilrnen Leo Oherheim, 13J, and John VanDeusen, 12.'i. Sticker candidate Eugene Smimler (allied 15 votes in his hid for a Village Cuimcil .sent. Ortonifille Wood Creek Farms The p r 0 p 0 s a I pa.s.scd by liealthy majorities ini tioth of Hio vil.liigo's precincts, 240-192 in the first and 2.54-17.5 in the second. Of the village’s 1,643 registered voters, 870 went to the polls yesterday. Passage of the amendment slopped in its tracks a $213,000 propsed street amend-meht program. PROGIIAM METHOD 11 was the method by which the village was setting up thei program that caused Paul A. Plotzer, former village p r e s-ident, to initiate the petition to have the amendment placed on the ballot. ' Although the amendment does not specify the method to be used for determining-majority opinion, Plotzer said last night that he thought any public improvement would have to be started by a petition from residents* Affermafh of Fund Rejection Voters her(( picked WaLson Kinney along with Incunabenl Philo Wright to serve two-year terms on the Village Council. Kinney earned 67 votes and Wright 64. Defeated in his bid for the eouneil was William ; Smolek, 40. In ye.slerday’s no-coptest balloting s(‘ven candidate^ were eli'ded to office, all l)iit one of them Ineumhenls. Village Clerk I,a Verne Horst, who was reelected with 40 of the 511 votes east, called it (he "best turnout we’ve had ip 10 years.” The lone newcomer to the ballot, Hay Long, was elected lo the asses.sor’s post for one year wjih 50 votes. The enlire stale of Hepuhll-can ciMulldales ot> yeijilenlay's ballot whs swopt iilto office elialluige.d except forr .soattered and spaisse Write-In voles, l-Heeted president with 430 Votes was former Police Chief Edgar Welseh. One write-in ballot was ei|s( for ineumhenl President Wayne N. Hlaek. Heelected to olie-ycar terms were Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Hosm-r, with the largest number of votos, 430, and Assessor Fred Ebel|ng, 42(1. Cotmcllmun Norman Engel tallied 423 votes lo gain a new position, that of clerk for one-vear term. -ILECTED TO, COUNCIL Unchallenged C a n d i d a tos ;cted lo the cdunoil for two f«s were Martin Dnrhath, limes C. Hnrke, 420, ami Thomiik .‘k Haymond, 4'25. poatM will he incumlimilN John Delirool mid Charles Flower, who hoHi recelveil 30 votes. Vil- lage Glol'k (irave C, Morse, who left his offjetHo rim for a two- year coimcil posllhoi, was elected with .39 voles, Hirn’Ell rifAN EXPEtTEH Morse called Hie liirnohl "a lot heller than I expeeled" f..' Hlclmrd Yorks' glirnered :iB votes to fill Hie one-year miex-plred coiincM term of Dr. Clarence TerwHIigeJ’s who Tiad / moved. Dryden Utica Schools to Cut Services UTICA-Thc Utica Community School Board last night decided upon a course of action to follow as a result of the recent voter rejefction of a .request; for more funds—program cutbacks. After considering various remedies to the problem, the board has agreed to place all stud c n t s in kindergarten tlii^ough grade three on a halfday schedule, beginning next fall. On the .secondary level, youngsters in grades seven through 12 will be limited to four basic courses and one elective, bp taken during a five-period day. This year (he students are* allowed two electives. PROGRAMS CUT At all grade levels, the vocal and instrumental music, reading services and physical fitness programs will be curtailed, as well as counseling and guidance. This will allow instructors who foriherly worked in these areas to teach standard subjects, thus eliminating the hiring of additional staff members to handle the increased ' enrollment. In another category, transportation facilitjes will ho longer be provided for those children living within 1.5 miles of their school. Village President Wilhur Johnson, who campaigned against the proposition with other y i 1-lage officials, said it probably will take a year or two to put the provisions of the amendment to work. .. Rochester Schools Plan Adult Courses With its -crollective wrist, if not Hs face, slapped, the council . council now must set about implementing the will of the people. . "There is no way outlined golf to group piano classes, the charter or in the -amend-^ ment,”'Johnson said, “Ld 0 n ’ t •»- think the amendment 'is^ what the amendment, writers think it should be. Instead of enabling a program, it will just stall it” - March 18, Registration for the Rochester Community l^ool D i s -trict's program canim e 0 m -pleted during the fim class period, dr by calling Director A1 Valencia at the high s^ol The village president said the “P ‘wo days prioV to ttie council would do what-it could initial session. y with" available funds to- k e e p - No FegistraticMis. "win ' be ac-streets repaired, on the premise j eepted after the second instruc-that “Milford still wants a well-1 tion .period. - ROCHESTER — Another se-|7:30 to 9:30 p.ni ries of 'adult education classes j West Junior High. " is ab()ut to begia-here, this tirne I ★ * * with 12 courses, ranging, from i Drawing and Sketching — 7 to 9 p.m. March 19, senior high: in the past buses have pickied up some of these .students, but it has cost the system to do this and it is not required by Hie state transportation law, CROSSING GUARDS . , Due to the expected increase in pedestrian traffic, crossing guards will be posted in the heavily traveled areas. Even though (he new Mo-rung Elementary School will be completed by next fall, it is not expected to be opened due to the lack of operational funds. The board’s cutbacks arc a result of the January election in which some 6,300 voters — more than twice any previous turnout — vetoed a $7.5-million bond iS-:sue hy 4i;x votps . Heelected for two-year terms were Assessor Robert Swift, 00; ,,,, Clerk Mrs. Alice Billiu, 80: and : Treasurer Thomas .Jennings, 88. Village Presi- dent Charles F. Sherman, elected to a’second term with Novi Forty per^ cent of Dryclen’s .I'cglsleretl voters went to Ihe polio to elect lin michuUenged sltHe of ('mufj(h|tes here In yi's-leiwiy'.H niui|>iirtlmin balloting. i:Wk Mrs. MlUIrcil Gray, reele^«3len Town-Ship clerk. \ Elected to two-year tnwleo poHlUon.s were Ineumb^ts and Hiilph Russell, 40, and VII-\ lage President Robert L. While, 41, who was not seeking reelec-lion to his slot. Trebsui*er Mrs. Gladys Harrington nnd_ Assessor Robert Weingartz were reelected to additional one-year term.s, garnering 41 and 37 votes rospeci lively. Others tinopposed in yesterday’s ballotW were inciimbont library boarq^o|nbers*'I4dgnr Priest, who gar^red 429 votes, and Thortias J., Schultz, tallying The three incumbent council-men were returned to office by liealthy margins. 49 voles, and Treasurer Mrs. Jennie Saunders, who tallied 50. Candidate.s who will serve Despite (he appearance of : additional tWo-year council po-six candidates on the ballot, | sitions are incumbents Raymond voter turnout was light, with 581 going to the polls out of a possible 1,997. I Barriok, 48, Ronald Richards, 147, and Lavern Boutell, 45. The two highest vote getters will serve four-year terms. They are Councilman J. Philip Anderson, 361, and Prosident Joseph Crupi, 345. • President Pro Tern Dean H. Lenheiser, with 303 votes, was returned to the council for a two-year term. Clarkstoo Fifty-four yoters here turned but for yesterday’s balloting to elect a islate of unchallenged Citizens party candidates to the seven open positions. Leading the pack were in- , The Citizens party swept slate of incumbents into office'' here yesterday, unopposed this' year by the Progressive Party, which failed to win a klot in last year’s election. Leading the vote-getters was Incumbent President Percy Clark, who' tallied of the total 44 votes cast. Clerk ^ candidate Ijlrs- Margaret Cascadden was also elected to a one-year term, with 39 .^otes, as wag. incumbent Assessor Victor Maslin, with 42. .Incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Janette Schenkefwas also eleeted to another one-year term in office, with 42 votes. Filling 'the two-year council JULIE ANN STOVER Mr. and- Mrs. W. Stover, 2868 N. Grant, I Township, announce the ^ gageinent of their daughterK Julie Ann to Dennis J. Under-wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, UndeiAvood, 1717 Auburn, Avbir'Township.-No-tlate ■ has been set'for the wedSib^. ^ run village^” Lapeer Twp. Woman Killed in Auto Crash LAPEER TOWNSHIP-A 60-year-old Lapeer Township woman was killed yesterday when her car bit a: tree a mile west ' of Davison I COURSE LIST A list of the courses, along with the time^nd place of first meeting, follows: Ceramics—7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday, senior high; Beginning Contract Bridge — 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday senior high; Oil Painting —- 7 to 9 t p.m.* Tuesday, senior high; ' Fashion Clinic — 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, senior high,j ' Mrs. Marian L. Blalock,, 1022 | ^roup Piano -- 7:30 to 9 Tur.riH,«was returning.home af-.], Tuesday, West J u n i 0 r ter visiting her husband Harry | High; Woodshop for the Home-in a Flint hospital when the ac- maker - 7 to 10-fr.m. Tuesday, Dog Obedience — 8 to 9 pm. March 19, Woodward Elementary School; Business Machines — 7 to 9 p.m. March 25, senior high, (class limited to 16); Golf — 7:30 p.m. April 8, Woodward Elementary School,- (class limited to 20). ^ ' - * 10 MEETING : ^th the .exception of wood-sho^and golf, all courses will have 10 consecutive meetings. There will be seven perils of woodshop class, on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginrfing next week. A1 so, only seven golf classes are scheduled. They also rejected a request for a 4-mill, five-year school tax, 3,257 to 3,063. 3'he board waited until yesterday's meeting to decide where to curtail, in order to hear the reconfmendations of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee. Adult classes will not be held on ffiose days when school is not in session. Traffic Toll Hits 352 Hop Will Initiate Donee Season in Auburn Heights - Uh- i -p.m. Tuesday, cident happened. Flint State j senior high; Art Metal Work— "-fUence are investigating, the i-? to 9 p.m. March 18;’Central AUBURN HEIGHTS huh and yeh-yeh-yeh. A new season of Teen Club dances at-Club 220 (known a's the Auburn Heights Boys Club at other times) will begin with . a record hop at'8 p.m. Friday. Dances will continue on a weekly basis until summer, Bands, entertainers and the ati-Jics of disc jockey 'Jim Bar-, _ nowsky of the Lakeland Record EAST LANSING (AP)--fraf- Shop will be featured. fic\acddents have Itilled 352 ' All Avon'Township danders’in pers^ ip Michigan so faf this grades 9 through iVar’e invited. Junior High;. Rug Hooking year, .provisional figures com* .piled by stoti^ police showed to-,day. The hi^Ijway death toll at this (iate last y^ar was 253. Club Director Sam'Sheehy will supervise the program. The hall'is .pn South ;Sfiiuirrel, Hear Auburn.,) / - Unsuccessful candidates were Eugenie J. Choquet, 242; Herbert Koesler, 197; and Fpank Movarak, 171. Milford A strong-voter turnout saw a| proposed ' charter amendment -approved by aJi94T367jcote.mar- gin. Incumbent Calvin Lawrence'; was defeated in his try for reelection to the Village Coun- cil. ■ 'iei* Ralph Wiesc^ pulled 520 votes in the nonpartisan election to top Lawrence’s 496,;Also picked to serve a three-yeax;^ term on the council was incumbent President Pro Tern Vernon Rounds, 544. \ The amendment accepted by the electorate provides that special assessment districts for public iinprovements be established only upon the approval of the majority of qualified voter'^ in, the proposed district. Rochester Incumbent'Councilman John Lowes led the race in yesterday’s voting-here, which found all three incumbents returned to offied'^nd" BuTdette Lewis winning the fourth open council slot. J. , A V Lowes tallied 494 votes, 110 more than the top vote-getter ’ last year. A total of 729 ballots were cast- yesterday.' Running a; close second -was ’ w''VV'' /' MW)I IWMinS 804 IVORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Everywhere iiSPECI/iLi DEVILS FOOD FRIED CAKES TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES ST**. PATRICK'S,DAY TREATS Don't Forgef pur Special Decorative .Treat* for T^iitTi St. Patrick's Day Party nawMiHMiniB I'j, THK PONTlAfc I’RESM. TUKgpAY. kAltCIl 10, 106« * i misses’ knit fashion tops misses eapris and pusher^ Manufacturer'! clearance I Pictured, just twjo of many washable, shape-keeping cotton knit tops in casual or stylet. Cardigan, pullover or butmn-nerk Slight misknits. Stripes or solid colors; sizes S, M, L. ® Stock up now for the outdoor days ahead. Washable, Spring-weight sportswear in two favorite lengths. Comfortable for gardening, bicycling, tennis.. Slight misw^eaves won’t effect wear. Solids, novelties; misses’ 10 to 18. ^ irregulars of micro-mesh seamless nylons.. S pr. Now you can have a new wardrobe of dependable Roane brand boat . . , at savings. Long-wearing micro-mesh with reinforced heel and toe. Neutral shedea in aicet 9 to 11. Slight mlawMvea will not affect the appearance or wear. 1 49 SLEEPWEAn mREMEhAUS Waltz gown» and sleep-coats in pastel shades. Cotton^ ngloH tricot^ Arnet triacetate. Small, medlutn, Idrge or 34 to 40 In group. irregulars, women’s briefs in easy-eare fabrics, 6 pr. Acptate tricots or cotton - rayon^>lthds. White; slzet 5 to 10 in • the^grfiup.-Mi8-8titchei will not affect wear. Nylon tricot slips, sixes 32 to iO, srrtguUsrs. ........: t,97 Acetate tricot petticoats; sixes 5, M, L, irregulars. 2, for $t I 75 irregulars of girdles, panties in rubber latex You will find a grOat array of styles in this slimming material. Rubber latea in plain and embossed patterns. Girdles, panties, long leg panties with hidden garters. W^ite; S, M, L,"“XL in the group. 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FREE lOo Conet for Kids at Baldwin Store Only! ^ SAT., MARCH 14 11:00 A.M.tO 2 P.M. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- Ry HOWARD IIELDENBRAND Tijere Is a movement afoot to legalize women's wrestling in If Stqta Legalizes Sport 1'JiK roi^^^AC PUBSS. TUKaDAV, MAliCH lO. llMit Turks do Rejocf Choice jf: = f ■ iiiiiaeiiiifNiN Women Wrestlers May Get You Down of Cyprus Mediator ANKARA, 'hirkey (Al‘) The Tur^iMli government has dertded to o|)|M>Me the atljjtohUment! of Juae UoU Dennett of Guatemala as tite U.N. mediator for Cyprus Mlrhlgnn. Our observe' tion from this neutral and safe corner In hat If the duuntlesN damsels wapl to] e a t a I) 11 s'!) a' ahrlek - a n d ■ acrcech nuxll I a r y of the _______ grunt ' mill - . . - „ Hrldcnbrnnd groan profea-sion, you’d better let ’em do it. Once thi'y decide that woman'a place In In the ring --s(|it/trc(l aa well aa wedding man might, ns well tumble the fact that that la where they’ll land -- and he’d better fall for it, first as last. But once the gentle grnpplers get a t(wbold In wrestling, the maulfand-fall calling la sure to sec some startling changes ^ not only In the form of contestants, but In the stereotype of the sport itself. FOr example, have you ever taken a good gander at a wrestling ring? With Its tattle- tale graj^v canvas deck and restraining ropes Its about as chic as a turn-of-lhe-centui'y halldng suit, Mfd’eover, (‘lose-up 'lt CBIF have, a sort of llved-ln arpmar J lived In, say, by a goat. Can you Imagine a woman climbing Into something llkn that? Hah I I'l^eparc then, boys, to see rings with rope to roj^ lavender carpeting and th* ropes themselves replaced by daisy chains. The corner posts, tmt, will soon take on n new look, fehtcMtned with niultihued bunting sur-inounled with poHipons. And those ugly corner stools the (‘ombatunts sprawl on when not throwing their weight around I You’ve seen the last of them, nfldonadoH. Look now for snug love seats flanUed by tables and lamps . . . and overall, the seductive aura of Chanel No, 5. nils leads to serious conder-utlon of a question sure to arise with the advent of women wrestlers; What will the comely competitors do with themselves between falls? ' ' JUST INCAPABLE Women, you know, are con- genitally incapable of Just doing nothing between ceaaatlon of one major effort and the start of another. 'Iliey require Interim Intciesls, The four main ones are; (a) Telephoning (b) Knitting (c) Baking Cookies (d) Writing Utters. I’reiumably, therefore, the ring would be equipped to afford outlet for one or all these diversionary activities during hreuks In ring action. By now, you’re probably wondering what an alluring amazon wUI ho wearing when she throws herself Into the arms of the enemy. Well, that would depend entirely on what Hcouta had reported hw foe was wearing. ,Sho wouki, of course, have the u.sual purse tucked under a gloved arm as she spike-heeled her way Into the ring. A hat would be optional adornment. IIAIIl AllMOIl vShe might oschew It for hair curlers, since they would provide groat strategic advantage. A feminine foeman, you see, would find hair, pulling a pretty, difficult feat When the r|lval tresses were armored with curlers. Today in Washington Biggest U. S. Defense Budget Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: DEFENSE MQNEY: Congress has stamped Its final okay on a $17-blllion defence authorization bill — the largest in peacetime history. cret 2,000 mile-per-hour All interceptor, Senate - Hou.se conferees accepted the Senate version. The House went along MondaV by voice vote. Moreover, think of the Mayhem that could be Inflicted by a distaff demon were sh« to bone her curlers to a razor edge with which to give her antagonist n feline facial. One last contingency Is left. Mate klck-and-blte practltlonors are matched by weight. But how are you going to match the women buggers ond tuggers. a high government source said Monday, The rejection will be based on the grounds that BentM tl. who is In their case, there Is more that) mere bidk that meets the eye and, at first sight, classlfi-eatlon by pulchritudinous measurements would seem to be tl)o right approach. FAI.SE IIEPOIIT But what then would a wlldered and helpless group of male officials do If a ch'orming contender refuses to proceed with a match on the grounds that her opponent had falslfl|ed her dimensions? BUFFET DINNER I1.S0 Wad Dinnar Faatura 5 to 9 P. M. ■UPFIT LUNCHEON -11.25 an. nirueii,,lti>t'till WALDkoH HOTEL eiKB AND eSRRY Rei’retury ■ Gimeyal If Thant's thqnity chief of (.'nhlnet, .lacks the * necessary lalernallomtl standing and experience for the irmant said. ismt, tile Informant 8 I Total solaA eclipses, t h o ugh fairly ((Humon, a^e not «He» | easy to'VHae**' Thqrhand of hi-lallty frequently passes over desolate plucas. EWOLL J)iiy or l*>Oliiii|K CliiMtKiM Koflaler Hblle thera am atill o|>s(>^ American T A rMO.SIMIKKE FOK pLea.sam DIM\r. ALMOND COOKIES! f’«»„7v and Friends TTilh in.bw i'. >!I7 . i i' 1 U, S, rflU^()J^f|(^ repi-Bi^enl «n liiVBstmdni of moco tliiii isft bll lion, “CHANGE-OF-LIFE at my huaband” m It you Huiror from Uio in Uoltlo, rjMttlooB foellUKB, hot floiihoii of rh»ii||«.oMlfo~(|»tflnl In------ Iw dw!^r« Lydia K. Plnkimm yogetablo Coihpound hroiight hoJ|) for iunotionHlIy’OHui * ‘ flintremi In ;i nut of 4 rmutnl ■ iRi iwiin III ,1 nui. 01 » cnnoMI UoHOKroh nhowt* Ihnt thU modloino i« thoroughly modorn In Iho rollof l| glvon IhoNO n«r-vonii. "out of norln" f«mlln|{N of inid-llfo “chang*”! (let I,ydla 1‘lnkham (iointmund today! a *«ii i|ir«H|k noaatUitffi) tflitriii of "hilt w RaiAe In Toll Charg# for Sea wo y i!!)|ppo$ed WASHlNdTON i/PI - A Ca-nmiliiii |)ro|mHiil to njlao IoIIn mi lllo S|, l/Hwrmift' Stittway Hlmiild 1)0. NtionRly I'oijlHltHj, Son. Wll-liarti Ploxmirc, D-Wis., aald today. "I am oonvineed," PFoxmife aald "that any Inereaae In . . , (olla will diminish aoaway r«V' omihN iHicauao alilppliiK will drop off NUbwlanllttlly.” Negotiations to revise the toll Hti'uctnro of the seaway, Jointly operated by the Unltwl States and (’anada, are now under way. About 70 per cent of the milk pimliiced Id the U.S. la used for mumifadure of varioua dairy produdH. -SHOP BLOOMFIELD tjURACLE MILE 77if* (IKJSTER that hm iml the hark into nhopinuft tripn . . . , nnd pavkrd VAIAIE into every piece of tnerchnndUe. 4« STORi:S"aiid SERVia:S aiul Where l*ARKIN(J Is a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM Bloomfidd^iracle Mile Shopping Center Teleff'raph at Square Lake Rd. Open Eveninsfs ’til 9 'I ■ ' , ' ■ , ■ I , f ;■ , <. „ ^ , TIIK ndTIAC I’llKSH. TliksDAV, MAIICII 1«. im • ' I TWRNTV-ONK _ .—^ ^ r-” ' '' ,............ ^ r- Woman Eying Senate LANSINU (1)1*1).= Klly Peter-son,' the “first lady" «f the national Hopubllcan party, Is growing more receptive d^|y to the Idea j)f cunning for the U.§. Senate and will make up her mind on the matter by lilaster, Mrs. Peterson, the flOP’s ’ National Vice Chairman from Charlotte, said she has been receiving strong encouragement from Itepiihllenn lenders throughout Michigan to (>hiil-lenge Oemoerntle Hen. Philip Hart, who announced yesterday he would seek a second term. “I've never considered running for public office before but Pm very receptive to tills Idea right at the moment,” Mrs. Peterson sold during an Interview yesterday. “I’m much closer to running now than I was a week ago. “I’ll announce what I'm going to do the week before Easter, I'll be in Ihe state that whole week and I want to make some contacts yet, Pm Htil|l talk- Mvonla. O'Neil. Is also a mem her of the Stale Hoard of Education. * Recent political polls have Indicated neither. O'Neil nor Meahy, who has never held public office, would have a slgnlfi cunt chance of defeating Mart. HA'S Oi'TIMISM Elly, back In MlHilgan brief ly Monday following a tour of lug to n lot of people,” FIRST SIJOOESTION Mrs. Peterson, the wife of Col, W. Merritt Peterson of the Michigan Military j^,.stubllsh- ment was fhst suggested as a possible candidate during a discussion of the Senate situation at the home of (lov. (ieorge Romney Feb. 26, .Since then, Mrs. Peterson said, “quite a few party leaders have told me I should run. Kut they cannot openly support me at this time nnd I would not expect them to. It would not be fair.” Mlsnouii aisl Iowa, said If she entered Ihe (lOP senate primary' “Pd exiiect to beat both of them. And I'd expect to beat Ph|I Hart, too. In the general election. "I dhn’t ever go Into anylhlng without doing It serlouMty." If Mrs, I'elerson doed seek the U.S. Senate seat she would he the first woman ever to do ao on ja major porty ticket In Michigan. On Political Structure Bill state Parlies Can I Agree LANSING (IIPI) - The question of how the state central committees of Michigan's two major political parties should be orgnnl/.od was still unresolved today following a meeting between Republican Chairman Arthur 0, Elliott Jr. and Dcm-(KTatlc .Chairman Zolten Fer-ency. The two party chairmen. Auditor .tlencral Billie S. Far-num. State Hep. Russell Strange, U-Clare, and Robert McIntosh, (»ov. George ilom-' ncy’s Icglslntlve aide, met yesterday 16 discuss pending legislation which concerns the structure of the political parties. . A main point of difference ooptinued to he membership on the state central committees. control shouKU remain In the bonds of the parties themselves rather than be set up by statute, as the Republicans have proposed. So far. the GOF’.s only announced candidates for Senate are Grand Haven, businessman Edward Meany nnd Ford Motor Co. executive James O’Neil of MIDAS means it... your next MUFFLER will be the last one you pay for! * Midas Mufflers guaranteed in writing for as long a you own your car*... in over 400 Midas Shops, COAST-TO-COAST, United States and Canada I Free installation by experts in 15 MINUTES! » We also install guaranteed Midas SHOCK ABSORBERS Budget Plan available. * Replaced H a»c»t$arr hi a S3.S0 terWee charge 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 A bill offerwl by Strange, which has Elliott’s backing, would set up a committee whose members would be: one member of each house of the legislature, the party’s national eom»niRc‘*™6>’ ””d committee-womAn; (he chairman and vice chairman of any county having a population of one million or more; three persons from each congressional district, including the district chairman and a county chairman and vice chairman of the opposite .sex from within the district; and nine at-large members. DEMOCR/VrS PREf’ER Ferenby said the Domwrats prefer that after the congressional district chairmen the bulk of the state central committee membership be made up of persons elected by district convention. The Democrats would elect four committee-members from each district and eliminate the at-large-membership. Police Escort 'Guards' From Essex Plant Hopes LBJ! Will Debate SAJN ANlXINIO, Tex. Ml-’llje national Republican chairman gays he hopqs President John-8on “win. honor the Kenniedy commitment for face-to face de-bataa” with the GOP prealden-tial candidate. Itep. William E. Miller, K-N.Y., said Imit night that leg-iNlation to allow the President to take part In open debntes couhi be passed In a mailer of hours If Johnson would give Ihe go-tthend. ’llie fact Umt the President Is cxixised to highly claaslflcd Information .should not be an issue In legislation. Miller said. .lAMMU, iKoNhiiilr (AP) -Two Indians we|c killed and at least seven olliers Irijured In an ex-change of fire across the ceasefire line SO miles west of Jammu town Sunday night, official sources said Monday. They said Pakistan army units made two raids within live iKHirs of each other at Nava Chak village. , “Richard Nixon during Ihe RNtO debates was a ineinher of the National Security Council -and knew of the All Jet,” Miller said. ’’And he didn't say anything about it.” Say 2 Indiont Killed In Katbmir Fighting BACKJ^CHI Don’) (hel old Mora your Um«. Um t)«Wln'i I'ilit for l••lln| M*l|Mic m> iwr. PeWIU't niu Mp wu iu*l|llit-•n up wllbool iboM ■(•obini piuM in backt jpinli and rauHiM — •vm help your body clear up lbs oauw. PlUi hri«|/«« l•lia(r■ YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Qat or Oil FURHACE With the Wonderful Bfciul Ai)l o's-naBUTiKQ system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Jo(t West of El|*ohath Lake f AUTOMATIC HEATINQ CO. HIIJ,SI)ALE (AP) Fifteen Indiana workers, labeled strlkc-brenkers by union officials nnd called security guards by management spokesmen, were escorted from the strikebound E.S.SCX Wire Corp. plant Monday. Tlic 1.5 men left the plant in five private curs, escorted by Michigan State Police cars, which accompanied them as far us the Indiang-Michigan state lino. officials of the striking International Union of Electrical Workers called the 15 illegal strikebreakers and brought unfair labor charges on the basis of their presence in the plant. Es.sex Wire had operated with the aid of the men for 11 days of the strike, which .started Feb. ’28, with a di.spute over a first contract, PEACEFUL PICKETING Managcmertl earlier had offered to discontinue use h[ the men if it were assured of peaceful picketing by the strikers. The firm said the men were used as a security force and not as production workers. It had denied (hey were strikebreakers. Labor and management met Monday in a. third straight day of negotiations. "I last want you ft km-yot m lln bttto fo less inltli Ctmmts Pemr netosl ps senleel* [ M, /: ' i v\ i«;n iv.tWo i' ' *! THliM»()NTlAC ntKys. tU^nSI)AV.'MA4iCJlI 10. HMU I'» ■ I k ' '""’Ml lM)WiJ y\ AND OUT—MIchiKnn'd center Hill Huiitin Is down lit midconrt but raison tils band for foulln){ I’lirdue's Hob Pnrk-hlser ( 25)- In an effort to net (ho ball In I he cIonIiik sminda of the Kome with I’urduo last night. I’uVkhi.ser sunk two free AO Pholol«ii throws to Ice the game for I’urdue which scored a big np.sot at Ann Arbor, 81-71», and prevented the Wolverines from gaining a clear cut Big 10 title. BASKBALL TALK-Wallace Rice, 16 Aqua, Birmingham, and his son, Pat, 14, chat with catcher Bill Freehan at the Detroit Tiger spring training camp In lakeland, Fla. The Pontiac Praia Photo Rices once livecj within two block of Freehan in Royal Oak. Pat is a pitcher in one of the Birmingham Junior leagues. First Upset in NCAA AAee^ Connecticut Beats Temple Villanova, Princeton Gain Victories By The Associated Press Connecticut scored the major upset in tlie first round of the NCAA baskctboll tourney, which found a little of the thunder stolen by a couple of /egular-season developments. Princeton, Villanova, Texas Western and Creighton joined Conriectieul as the fir.st round tourney victors while Oklahoma Site closed the regular season with major milestones. At Stillwater^ Okla., Henry Iba’s Cowboys belted Oklahoma 80-47, the 700th career victory for the 59-year-old coach. The only other active, coaches with 700, or more are Adolph Rupp of Kentucky and Ed Diddle of Western Kentucky. Connecticut's 53-48 upset of Temple highlighted NCAA tourney opening rounds in Philadelphia and Dallas. Princeton, behind All-America Bill Bradley, bombed Virginia Military 86-60 and Villanova whipped Providence 77-66 In thq, other games in the Philadelphia tripleheader. The winners Join Duke in regional play at Raleigh, N.C., Friday. AGGIES DUMPED At Dallas, Texas Western whipped Texas A&M 68-62 behind the outstanding performance of Jim Barnes and Greigh-'ton/ took Oklahoma City 89-78. Those winners jbin Kansas State and Wichita in the Midwest Regional at Wichita Friday. OUier first round action tonight has Louisville, 15-9, vs. Ohio, 19-5, and defending champion Chicago Loyola, 20-5, vs. ■ Murray State, 15-8, in Evanston, 111., and Utah, State, 20-6, vs. Arizona State, 16-10 and Oregon State,. 25-3 vs. Seattle, 20-5, in Eugene, Ore. Kentucky, Michigan, ; UCLA and San Francisco, the other NCAA tourney teams, are idle Unv Clarkston Hosts Favored Chiefs Decree Is Issued j to'Bulldog Bouton' tation Tourney opens in New Tork Thursday with Miami. Fla., vs.'St. Joseph’s, Pa., and New York U. vs. Syracuse. Lakeland 6 Upsets Waterford Blades The Lakeland Pharmacy sextet upset Waterford’s Blades, 4-3, last night bn two third period goals within 39 seconds by Ron Prince. The conquest moved Lakeland Into the senior division playoff finals Against the Mountain View Rangers in die Waterford Township boys’ ice hockey program. They’ll tangle next Monday night at Oanbrook. The inter: mediate division finals will be tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. between Rkdiardson Dairy and Mountain ^View’s Rangers. RIDGEWOOD, N.J. m~ The Bulldog, it api^rs, is In the doghouse. And this particular doghouse threatens to get i' gone expensive. “It looks like they’ve got me over the barrel,” Bulldog Jim Bouton ruefully admitted at his home here after he had been handed a sign-or-else decree from New York Yankee General Manager Ralph Houk. The or-else Ls a $100 a day Finals lonight in It will be Southwest Community Club vs. West Bloomfield Heating qnd the Bachelors’ Club vs. White Lake Pharmacy in tonight’s city recreation basketball Class A and B cham-piohships at Pontiac Central. SWee, the defending city titlisls, reached the finals last night by edging Corr’s „Fuel & Oil, 82-78, as Felix Brooks scored 27 points. Jjester Hardiman put in 14 of his 29 in the first quarter as Coir’s took p 23-^16 first, quarter lead. Southwest rallied to tie the game at halftime. The Bachelors whipped 300 Bowl, 87-53, in last night’s opener to qualify for. the “B” finals. Jim Gardner hiMt and Willie Ratliff 18 for the winners to offset Jim McDonald’s 20 for “300.” In the Class D playoffs,’New Hope Baptist entered the finals by beating Neopolitan Club, 71-55, and Victor Paint eliminated Minute Lunch, 68-60. The “D’-’ and Cla$s C eliminations will continue tonight at Lfticoln JHS.' fine, starting midnight Wednesday, for each day the brash young right-hander is absent from the Yankee training camp. “I’ll probably have to give in”' Bouton said. “But I’m going' to check thoroughly first to see if I have any recourse. I think this is grossly unfair.” , BIRTHDAY PRESENT The timing was a iiltle unpleasant,, too. Bouton got the ul-1 timatum on his 25th birthday, | Sunday night, in a telephone call,' from Houk. The Yank GM didn’t' make the news public until a news conference in FOTCLauder-dale, Fla. Monday. “I don’t think the club can give him what he demands and still be fair in its dealings with other members of the team,” Houk said. “I probably won’t make a decision until the deadline,” said Bouton, dubbed the Bulldog by his teammates because of his Kaline Ready for 'Opener' Tigers to Host Twins in Exhibition Debut tierce competitive spirit. Last season Bouton was the Yankees’ top right-hander ai one of the AmeriGan League) five 20-game winners. He wals 21-7, and led the club in earned run average at 2 53, fourth in the league. V \ For this he received $10,000. For 1964 ht wants^20,000, a 100 per cent increase. BIG INCREASE , Thy Yankees pffered a 60 per cent increase, w about $16,000. Then they offered an 80 per cent increase/or about $18,000. “I think the last Yankefe offer is barely reasonable,” the Bulldog said, but held firm. LAKELAND, Fla. m - AI Kaline will play Saturday when the Detroit Tigers host the Minnesota Twins in the exhibition sea.son debut for both teams. Kaline, the • Tigers’ All-Star nghtfielder, was one of the few regulars who missed Monday’s first .spring game for front-line players at Lakeland. ★ '* * Tiger manager Charlie Dres-sen also indicated Frank Lary would pitch over the weekend, pressen slated Lary for three innings Saturday or in a rematch with the Twins Sunday at Orlando, Fla. Dressen said he was particularly impressed with the work of 26 year-old righthander Phil Regan, who pitched two hitless innings in the Tigfers’ 12-2 victory over the Tigertown farm team Monday. Regan won 1^ games last "season, iribst of anjT Detroit pitcher. ★ ★ ★ Dick McAuliffe sparked the victory with a double and a single. Jerry Lumpe singled in his first time at bat as a Tiger. Don Demeter drove in a run in his Detroit debut, and reserve second-baseman George Smith belted a three-run homer. The eyim of the locnl high Rchool bimketball world will be on the (’InrkHton’H gyiniwiMlum tomorrow nlgtit as fhe Cluat) A regloniil tourniitnent gots under way tliere. Pontiac Centrara Chiefs ntjd Clarkston’s Wolves will make their first-cage clash a most Important one. The winner will advaiK'e to the regional finals, while the loser is finished for the season. More than 2,000 fans are expected to be on hand nt the 7:30 p. III. ti|M)ff. Tickets are on sale nt both scliools. Tfie host Wiilvos will enter the contest wltli a 10-2 record, a share of (tie Waync-Oakland league haskeibnil crown, and their second Class A district title in two years of competing at the state’s highest level, ★ ir Pontiac Central Is an old liand at post-season Class A regional activity, having won at least 14 such crowns. The Chiefs have won six of tlie seven district titles they’ve sought. FIIUST ONE The four-team tournament beginning Wednesday al Clarkston is the fir.st “A” regional played on one of tiie county’s largest courts. Also competing at Clarkston are Farmington and Mount Clemens, scheduled for a 7:30 ni. encounter Thursday. Tho two winners will play Saturday it the .same time. Two words moke Pontiac Antral the pre-tournament ivoritc — depth nnd compe-The Chiefs^ have the reserve power to Offset any irtlng lineup misfortunes, liter Moore, pari Arnold, I,esii'l Hanspard ariiti John Hooper Were called on frequently by ciach Fred Zittel last week Hk) Pontiac Northern dis-’f trict, Vnd did the job. 'W * The IPontiac quintet has a 14-3,recora to date nnd finished .second \in the tough Saginaw Valley Conference race. Only \ Farmington’s Jack Quiggle nas had comparable success Substituting, and thb 9-11 Falcons were in the weak)-er Inter-Lhkes League. They do \ have the tournament’s big^st regular, however, in 6-8 Neil Warriner, and must be cpwfiidered the dark-horse entry. . ★ ' Mount Clem^s has two highly regarded carters . in Bill Ford and Al Hairston, compiled an 11-7 log, and played in the rugged. Eastern Vm i c h i g a n League race. The Battling Bathers do not liove mucli re-servo strength, though. This also is the prolilem facing host (^arkston. Coach Dom MuutI has three seniors thiit hiive provided the offensive punch to date. They ore guard Dan (h'aven and forward Ken MIskin, along with 6-4 center Mike Bruy. Tiio latter played two of Ids strongest gomes as the Wolves won the Grand Blanc district. Senior Jon Gary hps the other forward berth basqrf on ids rebounding, and freshman Dan Fife Is the other guard. A A A Against this lineup Central’s Zittel is cxpcctcii to start Al Keel and William Morgan al. guard, Gerald Henry' and Mcl iWwalt up front; /ind 6-3 Jim Johnson in lh« piviit. Seaholm 5 Seeking 'Trail'to Lansing ' It’s a long, hard climb to East Lansing for a basketball team traveling the slate high school tournament trail. Birmingham Seaholm moved onto the Class A trail last week at home and completed the first part of the journey by taking the district championship. The Maples will pack their traveling uniforms Wednesday and head for Ferndulc, their second slop on the road to Eakt Lansing. The E a4i t e r n Michigan League cO-champlon is schedr iilcd to open the regional, action on the Fcrndalc court at 7 p.m. Wednesday with Red-ford St. Mary providing t h e opposition. Detroit Northern will duel Hamtramck in the second contest, slated to start at 8:30 p,m. ★ ★ ★ The Class A regional at Fern-dale is one of eight on the state dage schedule. A victory for the Maples in the stop at Femdale would put the squad into the quarter-Rnals at a site to be named March 16 by state high school athletic officials. ACTION TONIGHT Class. C regional action will get under way at Birmingham Seaholm tonight with t\yo gamea on tap. A single eWss B tilt is scheduled at Pontiac Northern, Two ‘D’ contests are .set fbr. Ferndale, and Hwper Woods Nptr^ame qnd Lakeshore will open the East ‘Detroit Class A tourney al 7:30 p.m. The ‘C action at Seaholm will bring together two of the top-rated quintets in the state — Grosse Pointe St. Paul (No. I) and New Haven (No. 10). St. Paul (15-2), Detroit Catholic League champion, will open the play at 7 p.m. against St. Thomas (10-5). New Haven (14-2), Southern Thumb t’hamp, faces league rival Capuc (13-3) in the nightcap. The winners move Into semifinal action on Thursday. TOP ‘D* TEAMS A battle between the slple’s No. 1 and 2 Class D teams is in the making atfemdale. Port Huron St. Stephen (16-0), No. 1 in the state, opens the action at 7 p.m. against Detroit St. Elizabeth, and Britton-Ma-con. No. 2 team and defending state champ, takes on Detroit St. Leo in the second contest, The lone ‘B’ game on the local slate will have South Lyon battling Fraser at PNH. Game time, is 8 p.m. 2 Champions in Lakers to Lose Sdvy LOS ANGELES (AP)-Frahk Selvy , Los Angeles Laker guard, for the past five years, is leav-mg professional basketball/ to take « coaching job at Furman Uni^f'ersjity,'Greenville, S. C. . REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS Tuoday Sctiadvl* r Class A ^At East Detroit-Harper Woods Notra Dame ys. Lakeshore, 7:30 p ~ At Pi Fraser, Class c At eirmlngham Seaholm—Gtosse Pointe St Paul vs. Detroit St. Thoms, 7 p.m.T New Heven vs Capac, 8.4S pm'. Clast D At Femdale-St. Elizabeth vs.- Port Huron St. Stephen, 7 p.m ; Macon-Brltton. vs. St. Leo, 8-30 pm. WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE Class A At CterKston — Pontiac Central vs. Clarkston, ' " Northern vs Hamtramck, 8 SO^p.fr At East Detroit—Warren vs? o, NortheasteffYi, 7:30 pm. ciita* At Pontiac Northern—Fenton v I SHHSHHH—Temple’s Bob Herrington gets a thuV , the eyes and a mouth full of fingers as a Gonnecnc pursues him dowm court iiv the first round of the NCA ball tournament last night. Conneetieui upset Ten^ vin the triple header jn Philadelphia. I /'1(-4J.|4 and 'D' Champs Hope to Repeat By The Associated Press Two defending state champions remain among the 150 survivors who enter regional play tonight in the 39th annual State High School Basketball Tournament. River Rouge in Class B and Britton-Macon in Class R' to repeat. Defending-'tJlass A titlist Ferndalejvtfabounced in the firsHiputla of district play last seem-by Hamtramck, and C champion. New Buffalo, fell before Galien’s powerhouse Friday night. Rouge’s Panthers, gunning for an unprecedented fourth straight chartpionshipv are paired with Detroit’s Holy Redeemer in the Livonia Regional. Class A favorite Lansing Sexton faces Adrian, runnerup to Ferndale last year, a^the Ypsi-lantl Regional. tRe Contenders other top contenders include: Class A — Benton Harbor, Albion, Detroit Northwestern, Detroit Northeastern, Harritramck, Detroit Northern, Muskegon Heights, Grand Rapids South and Flint Central. Class B —Allegan, Flint St. Michael,' l^hginaw Bueiia Vista, Sandusky; arid Rudyard. ClaSs CJ-^Addison, Lake Fenton, Akron-Fairgrove, Merrill, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, Gaylord and Wakefield. Class D—Carney, Baraga, Ne-gaunee St. Paul, Pickford, Gay-lorcK St. Marv, Bloomingdale, Overt and McBain, a dark-horse club which has an unbeaten string of 20 games, for^ the best/recort^in the state.- I I »/ ‘ ''i i ■■ Purdue Upsets Wolverines at Ann Arbor KCAA-Bound Quintet Surprised, 81-79, by Boilermakers CHICAGO (AP)-Fln«l Big Ten Slamt- MK-hloan Ohlii SleU Mlnneuiln llllnoli Norlhv in 4 ,W )>0I II 8 4 .S7I l»0 I9 8 4 ,47! im H ANN ARBOR (iB~Thougli dl.s-appointod that liis team didn’t win the Big Ten haNketbal) ehamplonuhlp outright, Michigan coach Dave Strack docs not feel Ills boys will fall apart as tliey pniparo for their first NCAA tournament contest tliis Friday. “I’urdiio just played belter,’” Strack sgld solemnly Monday nlglit after Jhe Boilermakers ii|)-set the seismd-runked Wolverines, 81-79. The decision forced Michigan to share the league cage title with Ohio State. Each is 11-3 In conference play. It marked the flflli consecutive year that the Buckeyes have either con)e out' on top or shared the crown. Michigan's next test will come Friday at Minneapolis where they probably will meet defending NCAA king Ixiyola of Chicago. Loyola plays Murray State, Ky., in an opening round game tonight. CLUTCH BASKET A three-point play by Mel Garland and a clutch basket and two free throws by Bob Purkhisher In the last two minutes Of play cooled off the rallying Wolveripe,s and gave the Boilermakers their biggest victory of tlie season. Tlie visitors spotted Michigan Two quick baskets, then rolled up seven consecutive points to lake a 7-4 lead, with a litlle more than three minutes gone. The Boilermakers went on an eight-point scoring spree later in the half to run their lead to 19. Purdue held that advantage on two other occasions in the first 20 minutes, and left the floor with a 43-38 halftime edge. Michigan hit on only 17 of 47 attempts from the floor while Purdue made 20 of 37 in the first half. “ . ★ j»r ' ★ The Wolverines controlled the ■ boards by a 32-19 advantage, but couldn't maintain superiority in the scicond half as the charged-up Boilermakers got a 30-11 edge .off the boards. Purdue kept the Wolverines; at a, distance until the 10:52 mark when Cazzie Russell’s' jump shot made it 50-55 in favor of Michigan; After the lead changed’ hands six times In the next five and one-half minutes^ Russell scored two free throw.s and another ba.sket to push Michigan to a 71-68 advantage. M’AHEAD Michigan held a 77-74 lead with 2:06 remaining, bat got only one basket — that with four seconds to go — after that and suffered its fourth setback in 24 games. Russell, though held to six points in the first half by a double teaming maneuver which Purdue coach Ray Eddy said “worked perfectly,” finished with 27 to lead all scor-rs- .. Purkhiser had 26, one more than teammate-, Dave Schell-base. Eddy said he told his team to play for the percentage shot and wait for a reasonably good one after it tied the score at 77-77. He said the fast bteak and the ability to move the bail in the first half coupled with the better defense in the second half, told the story of the game. ' PURDUE MICHIGAN OPT OFT Garland 4 4-4 16 Russell 11 5-6 27 Grams 0 0-0 0 Cantrell 3 1-1 7 Sch'I'hs 11 3-5 25 Buntin 8 3-4 19 Pukh'sr 11 4-4 24 Trg'n'ng 4 0-0 8 ' Jones, 5 1-2 11 D,arden 7 0-0 14 Brown' ' 0 3-4 3 Pomey 2 0-0 4 . Herner 0 0-2 0 Trtalt 33 ll-1» II Total* 1 35 M3 79 _ Personal fouls — Purdue, Garland 2, Schellhase 3, Purkhiser 2, Jones 4, Brown J. Michigan, Russell 4, Cantrell 2, Buntin 2, Darden 3, Herner 2. - Attendance—7,702. Today's Exhibition Baitball MONDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 7, Chicago (N) 4 Cleveland 11, Boston 9 ' . TODAY'S GAMES San, Francisco vs. Boston at Phoenix LoSjiAngales (Al v*. Cleveland at Tucson ■ ^ WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Chle^ (N) vs. Los 'Angeles (A) at Mesa, Aril. Boston, vs. , Cleveland at .Tucson ' '•I'*,” V\V ■ I'V 1 1 •* * Ml,;', '; y'; -H-J- 1.^ 1:: i . 1 i i ' 1 ' ' ■ ' \ " ' THK I’ONTlAr ITtKSft. TUKSDAV, TyiAlUTI 10. UHlt • ■ 'i: 1 1 ' 7.: ^'‘11, 1 f TWK.N'rV-TIIUKK Piiriju* 41, Michijikn 74 S'*'® !*>' Oh 147 Hllnwii fO, low* i; /«, NnrlhwMtarn 41 Mnwi ll«l# 74, |4W« 4l*lt W 14, Nalir«ah« 73 :,r ;ul 33, 1«in(i#4ll NCAA thLAVOPfll IIAITNNN MIOtONAI. I VIMumtv# 71 Cnnitacticui MIOWIIT RaOIONALf Crkloliton 44, Oklahoma City 74 Taaai Weitarn 48, Taaat AIM 4] NAIA TOURNAMiNT H Rlral Round 81, Mari f] M»ry 4, Ton, 44, Coniral Conn. 41 Manullold, Pa, 44, Mllaa, Ala. 74 OMruilown, Ky. »7, ,|f, Joiopli'i, N,M, 74 If'llfiin^Canlral 4», Moril* Maivay 41 nunllnodwt, Ala. 44, Hitllnei 47 grarnliiTlny 71, Qylney, III. 7J RiKkhurir 77, ■•iiarn Monlana 74 Carion Nowmin 74, Lawli A CItrk N iImi M41W 1964 OlHivrolclH PoiiliiicH • The Only ShowrtNhm In Oiikliiml (!ounty Where You Cnn See All Three nOMKR HlGlir JHOTOHS, INC. Sparlan Dodse 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK ALL USED CARS 2 YR. GUARRANTY Tiading High lo Htlp You Buy'* SPARTAIV DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chryiler—Plymouth Imperial Dodge Trucki MARCH MPIRWDRK? CALI- FOR MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP |14S. Coss 332-8386 IlUaiT TIII?ATMRNT-A chock for $4,000 In worth u kiNU aiul (iary Player (left) glvoN It the liglTt treatment after winning tlie Pensacola Open In a playoff with Arnold Pplnier and Miller Barber yesterday, I’reseiiting tlie clieck Is Porter Bedell of the Pensaeola Association. Player took a one stroke victory over Palmer with a 71. Rec Department Sets Spring Swim Program The spring swiimmng program offered by the i’untluc Hecreatlon Department will begin next week, Monday througli W e d n e s da y and continue through May. Swim classes, op^n swimming and lifesaving programs are being offered l)y the recreation department attd advanced registrations shoiild be made by calling the recreation department offk'es at city hall. ItegiNtratinn fee for the beginning and advanced swimming classes is $2.00 fur the eight classes; $4.00 for the life \ saving course; and 25 cents and 50 cents per session for children and adults in the open swim program. Wednesday, a life saving program for juniors and .seniors will begin at PNH with classes beginning and advanced youtlis slated for Central’s pool. Minimum requirements for those taking life saving courses are: 12 years of age and able to swim. 220 yards for juniors; 16 years minimum - and 440 yardjS for seniors. Open swimming tvill begin Monday at PCH while beginning and advanced classes are held the same night at Northern for youths and adults. There is a minimum height of 54 inches for beginners at Northern and 50 Inches minimum at Central. This is the spring schedule be-ginning-flext week and continuing through into May except for days missing as denoted: AT PONTIAC NORTHERN (Minimum Height for Non-Swim mers, 54 inches) Mondays — Beginning and Advanced Youth Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Learn to swim for Adults, 8:00-9:00 p.m. (no programs March 30 or May 4.) Tue.sdays — Open swim, All Ages, 6:30-7:30 p.m. and 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. (no programs March 31, April 28 or May 5.) Wcdnc.sdays — Junior and' Senior IJfe Saving, 6:30-8:30 p.m. (no program May 6.) AT PONTIAC CENTRAI. (Minimum Height for Nun-Swimmers 50 Inches) Mondays ■— Open ,swim, all ages. 6:.30-7:30 p.m. (no program March 20 or April 6.) Tue.sdays — Beginning and Advanced Swim classes (Youths) 6:30-7:30 p.m. (rto programs March 31 or April 7.) Wednesdays — Beginning and Advanced Swim Classes (Youth) 8:30-7:.30 p.m. (no program April 8.) DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS HRE PRICES BRAND NEW Golfer Player Foresees Win at Pensacola Round 2 for Clay vs. Mental Exam LOUISVILLE, Ky. (41 — Cas- The 22-year-old Louisville na- fore and after the fight and in alua Clay's brain getufl^wnatett tive. homa-tep^a week af twat. iqew York. Malcolm X aald diiri |,e will remain with tlie sect , wrefcemi he haa shlli lieaded |)y Elijah MulnUnmad . Z 7 ’ and will not Join Ihn Npllnlcr Muhammad group and group orgaiilml i)y Malcolm X, P* « group with a Malcolm X liad i)een Clay's R"»ro milltanl upproadi toward companion in Mlattd Beach bo- <‘*vU, rIglitH prol)lemii in the *** .South. '] am a fightt^r and I nm re- wllh Uncle Sam on Friday and Sonny Maton, along with all lln7 otlier lieavywelglii lioxlng contondoi'N, will liavo to await th« outcome before matclilng brawn with tlie chnm|)lon, After reiHirtedly flunking the mental test in a prevlouH selective service examliiatlon, (3ay gtds anotlicr cliance in Louisville. "I really tried liard real hard on that mental test," Clay said. "It wasn't loo hard, 1 gucHH, but I never was a goiKl reader or a giMid speller, not brainy wltli tlie pencil and paper. I got out of I,(misville Central High witli a I) minus." Willie Cassius prepared for the exam. Manager BUI Favor-sham sized up the contenders for Clay’s crown. USTON NEXT “If (Cassius is not accepted by the Army, Uston deserves tlie next l)out liecuuse lie's the on who lost ills title lo Cu.s8lus, Faversliam said. If Ll.ston’s left arm is in such Doctor Says Sonny Liston Has Bursitis llgloim, I am not going to do I aiiytlilng that’s not rlghl." Clay said. "I don't know much about I wlial Malcolm X is doing, lait I do know lliat Miiliammud Is tlie I wisest.'' KING EDWARp’’ Am*r7i'4'4 lofuml Sailing KJgar DETItOIT (AP) - Sonny, I.lsloii's pcr.sonal pltyslclan revealed Monday tlie former | beavyweiglil clinmpion has been suffering from bursitis for nearly two year.s. ‘ j Dr. Robert C. Bennell of Detroit said lie laid been treiUlng Uston fur hiirsKls in lioth orms and shoulders all during the moiitlis of training before tlie ' PENSACOLA, Fla. (,f) - Before C.ary IMnyer went on tlie cour.se to play off a tie with Arnold Palmer and Miller Barber in the $25,000 I’ensacoln Open Monday he said, "Maybe tills will'be my day." The little South African shot a one-under-par 71 to beat Palmer by one stroke and Barber by 'three and win $4,000. 'Hicy liad tied at the end of the regular 72-hole tournament with 2i'l.s. “I was under more pressure than 1 ever have been In my life,” I^laycr said wliea he closed out the day and pot)kelcd his check. "It’s awfully tough when you have to go against two fellows." .shape that he cannot fight, then Champion lost his title to chnl-I’d say that the men who de- longer Cassius Clay Feb. 25 in serve a chance are Doug Jones, Miami Bcacli, Fin. Ho doscriliedl Ernie Terrell and Eddie Mach-1 tlic ailment as an Inflnmatlon of eii, and I’d have to put nil of , 4i—*U and^Pinance > MARKETS TN fallowing are top priceit eovering sales of locally grown pnKtw'o by groweii and sobi by them III wliolosala paokago lots, .Quotations ere furitlshod by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Kriday. Producd rsyiTl P*ll(kiv«, K*(l. 6»ii(.(- - " — —.....,„4. OolC AomIm, JnnMhun, bu. AMttlni, M«ln|»»li, bu. Prices Hold Steady Stock Mart Takes a Breather, NKW YOltK (AP)-’1110 stock miirkct look a brontlicr Tues> doy aficr a steady advance had carrleil It to new jieaks, However, the (one was steady and Irmling was active. Some broki-rs said It was rea.N((iiable to expect tlie maikel Motory were weak. Chrysler, i Halls showed a fairly strong whose /four-year court battle Ireiid with New Yilrk (,’ehtral, with Stockholders was selilcd. 'Pihmsylvanla llallroad. South dropped nearly*a point. l''ord,ern Hallway and Soiilhoni l*a-Wps off a minor fracHoii. idflc gaining fracilobally, Steels wore mixed with noth- amI'HIH’AN HXCHANtlp; lehem and Jone,s «, l.aiighlln, itIcoh on Iho American Slock Doors Closed to Baker Quiz ‘iJ lo, pause and consolldale Its il s SUod^ mi 1 lulidd ^change w.-re Irregularly hehind elosed doors today to I galn.s alter a surge that saw the ‘ i •^•sher In m.Hlei'alc Iradlng. Up (luttslloii two Imslness associates ■ . . . > . sinauioHses. I ahoiil a point were l)evoe & of Hobby Baker. Ahimlnum.s were nio.slly on-j^eynold.s, Kal/. Drug and Hog ! Sinnmoiied for qnesHonlng chniigcd. ' jei-j, c„rp. U)sers of Uround a were Scott I. Peck, a former 'nic Associated Press average |)oint Incltidcd (lenerul Plyw(MMl lop aide to Sen, (Jeorgo A. > of lid sloc ks at noon was up I , and Syntyx. | Sinalhers, D-I''hi,; and Jack . at 2IMI 5 with Industrials lip .:i,j a * a I i’ckiiw, a-Mlnnil dog race truck rails unchanged and lUHltleH off | Corporaio bonds declined and official who hecamo one of the 1. Igovernnienis were unchangeil, |''silent partners'’ hi Baker's Senator! to Ouestlon Buiineii Aiiociatei i««, MdnioOt, l»i. Noniuott i ... i»i, NorlStrn Spy. I A. bi i»i. IliHil* Ami. bu. VtOeTABLIt WASMINOTON (AP) The Senate Hides ('oninilttee, with a partisan fight on Its hands, goes C*bh4ga, rMl, tip, C«btag*i, klamlaip, htt. HgrMianioi, ps, bast. C##k», iKb, Onion*., dry, to tbt. Pnriloy. tool. bch. Portnipi poltlooi. It'lb. bag aj? j i)ow*Jonc's Industrial .average I go through Ihc WM) level, i M STOCKS MIXF.D i /*LMosI groups (if slocks were l^lillnuxed with (banges of key Is- mainly fractional. A few wider moverk dollccl the list. Ragibhi Bhubarb. holliouko, Rtiubaili, linbiiiiite Squath. Atom, bo, Squatn. aollaitui), Squatii, bullamul, Iquaih, Oalltlout. I Squotli, Mubbniil lumipa, loppoU The New York Stock Exchange i Serv-U Corp., a vending innch> 1 hie firm. Ml named in hearlng.s, Tlu! other de.'il Involved real e.sj.ate m Jack.sonville, Fla. Committee sources disclosed they would, question Cooper on jo'/Ci 20',v ^ M) ”inny scores, including reasons 7-q- W*"-vl I'sl of lelepJionc calls .. .... bin ween Cooper In Miami ante, Baker in Washington. I Cooper has been , named a^j one of Baker’s companions on i a never-explained trip to the I Dominican Republic in April of 1!M)3. That loslitnony was given la.st Jan. 2B by (Jcorge'*;JVI. ■simoo, a Miami accountant. Grain Prices Firm s pi;:-iirEarlyTrading . A row expjcsied between the Democratic and Hiqiulilicun members on the Issue of how fnr to piiiHh Hie probe Into the thS' (lenling.s of Hniti'r, former sec-, , reinry lo Ihe Semite’s Demo-ernlie mnjorily, COP DKMAND ' The Hepublleiin.s demand thti ;j committee ejfjdore Democratic 'A campaign contribiilions IhnI pns.'icil throiigli Maker’s hands Business Plannihg Higher Investment r By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst N E W Y 0 It K ™ Business Is getting evsn mure axpaiisiva ill Its growth plans as it ayes future prospoe^. Thill neces- ineiit and liusiness spending. Ihislness thbikliig ahoiit lls Own growtii turned optimistic late last year. Earlier estimates of how much it would spend this year fnr new plants and eqiiinment were rovi-sed up-wiutl. They went from alioul the same bs last year to u ih»kI-advaOce, Optimism grew mill n couple of mouths ago still highei’ figures were forecust. l.lVIOl.Y POTENTIAL And now, witli tax cut heiie-fil.s a lively potential if luit yd .solid ni’liialily, busineasmen are once more expanding their plnn.s, and .siihHlanlially. Conmmier a|>cmling, growing T a pmlod of .veurs. Indud- steadily all along.' d tl Kmfk /tiinf riltiilLyn 4<1 tt •onlrlbuHon to a p,.i;|,.(| to gain trmmenliim from ’undidale. never: „ iju-jp.i. toke^liotne pay, first ’(•(fk’s name lins liecn linked with Baker’s in connedlon wllh fruit of the cut in federal In-Come tax rates, F(slcral government spending over-widening benefits. It helps Hie producers of raw materials, the makers of machine tools. It bolsters the construction Industry. It creates Jobs all along the lino. And this Increaso in payrolls is quickly felt at the consumer spending level, thus bciiefltlng still other Industries, and iHirhaps encouraging them to oxpand, too. l.atcst estimates of piant and cuulpmenl spending by hiisl-nessmen this year pul It urwinil the MS hllllon level, nils com liarCs with $.'11,1 hlllloii last year, !.17..3 billion In 11HI2 and !34.y would not try to speed mutters up with cxlfa-long sesslon.s one of lliem involving lapd they Isnight from S(si, Smalhcr.s, year, Bui, at llio slate (Wl government levels, the toinl mount. The economy can count on I hat. From, individual companies, I I |i| I Soulh(>rn senators responded by iiKlicating their initial sfwerbe.s would not run loo long. Both sides made pinin in the l)uslness organizations, and J skirmish Monday they various pollsters in and out oFready to fight to a show-government almost weekly no matter how long il lakes—and It mpy take months. SMATIIKll.S’ .STATEMENT Smathers ha.(| said In a .statement he sold enc'h of them j profitable share in a land dc v('Io|)ment project in Orange' County. Fla in liir,'/, heemise of ■ p,,,,|„,ions of stepinsFup :n.T’S'^XSn'i;r’’“,cz H.. ,.nld llioy |>nk) lilm 0.500 I'h,? SmS »l *l „ u„, venlurc 11,„,crd.a„lj pre »l>«Un8, FIRST STAGE Under debule todny l.s fhe first seven year per iext. they launch .spring j Several Dixie .senators were WIDENING BENEFITS prepared to speak against this But business spending has hut leader.s said they had reason to believe the Southerners would allow the motion to pass by the middle of next week. the public accommodations, fair employment practices and possibly the federal grant sliutoff provishms of Hie House version. CAUEFULliY SET Humphrey said that many persons did not seem to realize how carefully circumscribed the.se •sections were as written in the House. "Actually.’’, he said,, “my mnln problem may be to try to keep senators from offering too many amendments lo strengthen it." . Mansfield originally .sought M(Jiiday to make bis motion to take up the bill during the "morning hour"—a two - hour periml of routine Senate business. If he had suceecded, his motion would not have been de-bntahle and the first round of Southern speeches would have been knocked out. , I s, Successfu/ AraReinWedt + vj| CHICAGO (AP) — Trade was one man grand juror Judge +■;/» I somewhat more mixed .in the, Donn D,-Parker.': *7 j.i'it 3?A 32'a ” '41 futuios inarkot t(Klciy ynd i i{ii^r\TCTAXFitiPNiT^ ^ 5/. 54W- RE NSTATEMENTS Onee-the^Ws^ea4ip,*iUs^ subjeet to amendment and the, real battle over Its many pro- vi.sions will be on. ] By ROGER E. SPEAR Assistant Democratic Leader! Hubert H. Humphrey .said one ' = (Q) “We wish to build up a FLINT (AP)-The City 6om- reason for holding down the retirement fund for our twi- mission exonerated the la.st tW Jen,f»ih of Sepate sessions this'! light years together. We arc j of five penalized city workers irk W('ck was to give committees ; a middle class, couple in our ! connection with a land scandal \rne for important meetings in mid-fifties, own our home, Monday ni,ght, , tl\^mornings. ' : * * , ! FLWill MANAGER The action cleaned the slate, ,, \, ,, leaving all five reinstated in , ^ their posts. |.for the dvll rights bill, told Dismissals or suspensions had followed recommendaUons by weak in early transactions. Old crop wheat and soybean^ started ftff with moderate gams on support which dealers said may have improved a little speculative .buying, perhaps short covering. ; - Wheat was % cent a bushel higher to ’4 lower, after-about an hour, March $1.96V4; soybeans 1 cent higher *to Ys lower, March $2:66^4; corn unchanged to % -lHgher,"'March'' $1.19‘/4; oats unchanged to % lower, March 64^h cents; rye The commissiorft adopting a report from a three-man special committee, renstated City Clerk Lloyd F. Hendon and Finance Director Obey L. Craft without loss of pay. The committee found unanimously the charges of misfeasance were “unjustified.” , .After the reinstatement, the commission adopted a resolution commending Parker for “cour-age aid' zeal in protecting the interests of the general public.” Earlier the Civil Servjce Com- ‘ % to 1% lowhf, March $1(32^4. missiobhad reinstated Theodore ^ D. Moss, director , „of. public Grain Prices ferred with Everett M. Dirliemwho is drafting substitutes f^oitle sections of the bill. Humphrey, referring^to backers of the Holise bill ^ Dirk-sen, declared “I believe not too far apart” and indited he felt some compromises coi be reached. Dirksen’s support is considered essential in any successful move to vote cloture and shut off a Southern filibuster.. His substitutes would cover News in Brief Two sheds owned by the Schurrer Construction Co. were " j‘ A ff 1.V I otiiuutjr L/Onbirucuon workf She? ‘"O of niirrineo.;^ nnH I site behind Waterford of purchases, and Gerald E-, Township High School. Loss is undetermined. " Childers, city planner. Contractor Samuel CatsmanI C. F. Hough, Masseur and and former city manager Robert^, Physical Therapy. FE 2-6226 A. Carter remain under indict- for hrs. by appt. 170 State St., ment jn the alleged fraud. Both Pontiac. Adv deny the charges. The City of! Flint allegedly was defrauded in Day Nursery — by the hour, a purchase of land for a pro- day or week. FE 5-7959.^ —adv. posed Lake Huron pipeline. have $20,000 in savings, and own the following: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; Baldwin-Lima; National Distillers, Are we holding the right stwks?” ' • N. N. (A) I’m sorry to tell you that you are holding the wrong slocks to achieve your objective. What you should own are strong growth stocks, which can gkiiiiin value over the next few years and enhance your capital. Atchison is a fine stock for ihcome, but it. is not a growth The same description ap-plieh\to National Distillers. Baldwiit^h earnings probably dropped 1963, and the dividend does ftqt look secure. I would sw%h thfe^ Stocks into General FMs, Merck Sr . Company, and Pr^er & Gamble — all of which ^uld help to‘cushion your retifOTent. . 1.33%-'Zi 1.3Z-3«% , 1.34'/i-'4 . 1.34-34V4 Business Notes American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal p elahjhs ^ Attorney Arnold W. Lungers-hauseti, vice president of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. tax-division, will be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. Thu^day meeting of the Oakland (^nty chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers af the Vineyards, Southfield. (Q) “I am 65 add my wifWs 62. Our holdings are 10 shar^ U. S. Steel, 20 Corn Products, \ and 20 Columbia • Gas. ^ Total savings amount to $2,700. Pension and social security take care .of our living needs. Could you tell me wherein we could speculate to acquire sufficient new' funds to replace our old car?” . M. R; ^ , I (A) I am sorry that I can- RUmmage Sale: F r 1 d a y, » , I strongly oppose speculation as a means of making quick profits, except where the risk of loss, can be fully sustained. Since I don’t believe you are ' in such a position, I feel you should make the did car do for a while longer and hope that vour investments 'Will build up in valnp to the point where you can take some profit^ and buy a newane. - ' Hovveyer, I do suggest that you Svvftch your U; S. Steel into FMC Corporation,- which I think is iq a better .position to show you 'capital apprecidtioh. (Copyright 1964) ‘ / March 13, from 9 to 5 at Clark-ston Community Center Annex on Main Street. Sponsored by the Clarkston Cub Scouts, Pack 126. -—adv. Free Flower Seeds wi||i any large package of Fritos Corn Chips. Village Super Market, Auburn Heights. —adv. POW-iONES NOON AVERAGES Stocks ^ 30 Indus .................. 80: 20 Rails , 191 15 Utils t, . 131 65 stocks ................... 281 BONDS 40- Bonds 10 Higher grade r JQ Second grade r, !40 Public utilities I0\lndustrials ... S3v4-Z—u.in 1.90.87-n0.05 :.r...... 87.94-005 94.25-0.04 \ '( f- lUJ 1 ■.-.iv , l-l I-/;.:' 4 I' V'l ■ M/,: Promise Same Fate as Powdrs THK pilNTfACMMlKSS TrKl^nAV. • vtiewns*-^ {, * New OjUfbreaks Feared , ’--if. iV Reds Warn US. on A-11 Flights . M()8(;ow (Ui*i) - nil) gov. itramviU nowNpopor Izvostio Hiild tunight any flights over Ute Soviet Union by AmeHca’s A ll fighter would meet the seme fete of the U8 flown by Cmry Powers tvhhdi was shot down. In « froiit-pnge urtlde eh-titled ‘'Biiecessor wf the UI7" the government organ de-. "The |>rovooutlvo flight of the U2 In May IQflO was detrlmenthl to the prestige of the United States. Its fate Is universal and widely known. "It is doultlful whether the A-U will moot a different fate It the advocates of the cold war across tlie ocean try to use It fur experiments similar to thd Inglorious fllglit i>f (Francjs Gary) Powers." . ( mmmmmtnmm.t,-' Deaths in Pontiac Area Izvestia was nderrlhg to the Unites Slates' newly - disclosed 2,000''milo-an-hour fighter which the Journal Aviation Week claimed has already overflown unidentified "Commlinisl terrP tory," 1’he re|H>rt was Inter denied by official United States quarters, but Ixvestlu characterized the denial us "exceptionally cautious." Izvestln said; "All this story, no miillcr how I c <• u r a t e the denials a r e. heaves the Irnpresslon that certain people In the United Stales cannot wait to get their hands. on the new \^crHion of the U2 spy aircraft,’’ M!IS. OUFFOHI) It. KIJ.IOTT Service for Mrs, UllffonI R. (Althea F.) Flllott, Utt, of 1570 N, Perry will he at PHO p.m, 'niursduy In the C. J, Uodhardl Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Hiirlal will follow In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Flllott dl(d yesterday after a three-year Illness. Surviving are her Inishand; a son, Jack C. of Pontiac, three daughters, Mrs. Lmirance l>elo-hant of Royal Oak. Mrs. Walter Halrd and Mrs. Shlrely Bedard, both of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. DANIEL D. TOSICII and Mrs. Warner Heckman, with whom he made his home; grandpurcnlH, Mrs. (iertrude Hubble of lioHcrommon and Mrs. Ruth Heckman of Lapeer; a brother, John of Drayton Plains; and two sisters, Mrs. Sharon Haynef of Oxford and Anderea Marie, at home. Prayer.s will be offered for Daniel 1). Tosich, .IB, of 621 Jos-1,yn at Y:3tl tonight In Voorhees-.Slplc Funeral Home, Ills body will be at the funeral home until n-proyed last hight by the Township Board. The committee, which works In conjunction with Juvenile Court to help youngsters stay oiit of eoiirl. is comprised of elvie lenders who Vrdunteer their services. The action fo|loweo.sed budget will 1)0 used for office exposes such as printing, postage, telephone, stencils and stationary. Office space for the Juvenile Court caseworker as-signda to Waterford is provided by the Boys Club at no charge. SPECIAL COUNSEL The $150 Item' Is earmarked for fees to, profe.sslonal people for special counseling. William Shunck, who was present at the meeting, suggest^ that $150 seemed inadequate to provide this service. 33ie proi)erly w.ss deeded (d the towuiihip in 1940 by the de veloper to l)e held in trust. H wlM remain in\lrust but in The name of the assoclnlion. By McNamara Viet Discussions Held , By MALCOLM; W. BROWNE SAldON; South Viet Nam (AP)—- Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara held intensive discussions today at U.S. military headquarters and the U.S. Embassy on the future of the Vietnamese war. McNamara , canceled another field trip scheduled for today, but sent several aides into the countryside to investigate vari- ous aspects of the war against the Communist Viet Cong. SERVICE and COST Althobqh our facilities are unsurpassed in this area, our chcibqes are comparable with the most reason-(■’T^ble. W^.ore frequently surprised regarding th^ comments weNeceive about the "extra" services rendered by our stcif|. We regard these "extra" service^ as part of our standard service. ■K Outstandingiin Pontiac for Service dnd F acRb« ^46; Wiliidms Sh 4' ■F^T2-j8‘41 The secretary made three ^peaking appearances in the Mekong River delta Monday demonstrating U.S. support for the military regime headed by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. In a brief conWsation with a newsmqn, McNamara declined to comment on speculation that the United States is considering carrying the war to Communist North Viet Nam. WINNING WAR "I think the thing to concentrate on is winning the war down here,” McNamara said. One thing you can be sure of —we intend to continue our support for Viet Nam. The first thing is to overcome the insurgency in ^utH Viet Nam. This should be their objective and ours.” Shunck, former silperinlen-dent of Waterford Township Schools and now superintebdent of Wayne County Schools, based his observation on the growing number of persons in need of special counseling and the existing rates paid professionals. Tfilks bciwern Greek and TurkiHli huiders aimed at n>. Htoring p(Uiee on llils ea.Mlern Medllerraiiean ImIiuhI were ex-IMurted to Hlart Halay unleMM a new flareup iMTurred. A eease-flre was Imposed on i^Kllma Monday niglil after Greek and Turkish (Typriols battled more than 12 liours wJtl) armored l)ull(lozers, mortars and bazookas. Informants said the truce was authorized by both I’resldent Mukarlos, the Greek ypriot leader, and Vice President Fazll Ku(4)uk, leader of the Turkish minority. APPEALS CABLED U.N. Seeretary-tieneral U Tliunt cabled appeals Monday night to Arebl)lsliop Makarlos and tlie foreign ministers of rCcce and Turkey to halt tlie bloodshed wlildi “ean only lead to even more Irngle and deplorable consequences." (Casually reports from Klima, west cou.st port of 6,000 reeks and 3,000 “Turks, said two Turks bad been killed and 18 wounded and one Greek slain and 13 wounded in Monday's battle. Some believed that Turkish- casualties would prove far hlglicr. tlie Greek sector for talks. "What can be do but sur-r(5nder?” one Briton said. "'Tliey are completely surrounded and getting Hie liell kicked out of Hiem," FIRES BLAZE Eddie Wortli, an Assix'lated Press pliotograplier, flew over HieJ)i)itll(* area In a British helicopter and reported Hint fires Officer tci Quit in Waterferd Cites Big Caseload, Offer of Higher Icagimrcd Turklsli (|uai'ler. About IIKI Brltlsli troops were cut off inside the Turklsli quart (luring the bultle. Wortli said be saw Britons lounging along Hie ciu'b as bullets wlilncd over-liead. The (ireek Cyiiriots censed firing at nigblfnll, a spokesman said, after Hie Turks agreed to demands that they destroy all fortifications and other firing Before Hie figlillng stopped, a Britlsli helicopter airlifted Turkish leader Aziz Allay out of the surrounded Turklsli quarter into Violence Foes Picket Annual Toy Fair in NY NEW YORK (ib-Six members of "Parents Against the Encouragement of Violence” picketed Hie 61st American Toy Fair ye.s-terday. They contend that some | ISSUES WARNING posts, deliver up their arms and accept the authority of the Greek Cypriots to patrol all Ktima. However, a Turkish * sixikes-mnii nsserte^l the Turks would never surrender. MAYING TROIIIILF. Thant, already having trouble finding .soldiers for the U:N. pence-k(‘e|iing f(>rce authorized for Cyprus by tim Security Council, also was reporti'd having difficulty getting ngreemenl to a mediator to seek a |iollt|cal Nettlemcut of Hie (li-spnte. Turkey, GrtHice, Cyprus and Britain all must approve tfie mc'dlator. Tliiis far, only Sweden lias given conditional assent to poii-trlliute men to Hie U.N. force. Brazil has refused to contribute. Canada, Ireland, Finland and Austria have the matter under consideration.’ Withdraws in Oregon Romney Quits Primary SAI.EM, Ore, fAP) - Michigan Uoy, George Romney withdrew Monday from Oregon’s Republican- pre,si(lontial primary. Me fil(Hl an affidavit slating lie is not, and doe.s not Intend to be, a candidate. 'Deinocral.s do not recognize the exiiansion of the federal government ns a problem," he said. "Mo.st of Hiem hxik upon It a.s an accomplishment.’’ The governor and Mrs. jflam-ney were to leave for home today- Monday was the deadline for filing withdrawn! affidavits. Secy, (if Slate Howell Appling rtSTelved Romney’s in the mail, but said he did not expect any more. FIVE ENTERED Appling entered five other Republicans in the May 15 primary: Arizona Sen. Barr; Goldwaler, New York Gov, Nel son Rockefeller, Penn.sylvanla Gov. William Scranton, former Vice President Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. ambassador to South’Viet Nam. Only Rockefeller and Goldwaler have announced their candidacy. Appling regards the oth-er.s as generally advocated candidates. , To Retire as Head of Bank Board of the toys featured there can provoke children into violence-f if not now, then as adults. Lawyer explained that only $150 was budgeted because professional people have- agreed to 6ffer their' services' for token remuneration. N(W INDEFINITE ^ suggested that tlie ,com-miUo"probably could not count on thisNarrangement indefinitely. .Formed in October 1962, the general Ncommittee’s subcommittees case study, education, meinbership, material needs, factXfinding, employment, publi^ relations and summer campi In other bdsinVss last night, the board authornred'its engineers to advertise for blacktopping bids on Hira Strm. Arraign Teep Charged ih Flolddp Try McNamara said he noted prii-gress by the government in the countryside since his last visit. "I’m delighted tp see the contact Gen. Khanh is making with the people and their enthusiastic support,” he said. "The war will depend on their enthusiasm,” Nineteenyear - old Jerry Abcumby stood mute yesterday at his Circuit Coyrt arraignment on a charge of attempted armed robbery of a Pontiac drugstore Feb. 25. Teams of Vietnamese divers were searching in the Bassaic River lOd miles.,-west of Saigon for the bcidies of two U.S. Army gunners who drowned in the crash of a helicopter that'was part of McNamara’s escort on Monday, / ! The-pilot and copilot before The wreckage sank. Abcumby of 493 Mobre was ordered by Judge James S. Thorburn to stand trinl. He was returned to fbe county jail in lien of $10,000 bond to await trial, for which no date was set. He is accused of attempting to rob Cole’s Drug Store at 501 S.. Saginaw. He was arrested shortly after a bandit fled the stpre when h^was falsely told that av policeman was looking in4he front window. When arrested,,Abcumby was carrying a revolver without handle grips; It was the typei of gun described by- a woman clerk at the store. Detective Arthur Holmes wii resign his post as Waterford'' Township j'.ivenile officer Friday to become a security in-ve.stigator for M o n t g o m e ry Ward Co. / :■ Holmes letter of resignatke . .. , was read a last night’s I meeting of the sT 0 V n s hi p I Board. The fBoard accepted the resignation and designated Trustee Loren Anders on (0 draft a let-.............^ ter- commending Holmes ?or his service to tlie township. HOLMES., A substantial pay increase was cited in Holmes* letter as the main reason for his decision to change jobs. His investigative territory will include all 13 Montgomery Ward stores in Michigan. Holmes also cited the increasingly heavy juvenile caseload he has beeU' handling alone as a factor in his decision. He suggested that the new juvenile officer be provided help in handling the mounting caseload. During 1962, 1,800 cages were issigned to the juvenile officer, ‘le figure rose to 2,395 last ye'&r. limes said he would con-tinueXto live in Keego Harbor. He al^ plans to remain activ j in the newly formed Waterford Townshi^Boys Club , and the township’s\ Youth Assistance Committee. Department store buyers from across the nation are attending the toy fair. Among toys on display are cap pis- , tols, miniature tanks and ba-\zodkas. \)ne of. the six women dem-on.wators, Mrs. Margaret Kan-nenkine, carried a sign picturing k child with a toy *gun and bearing the legend: ".Cute boy dangdrous adult?’’ SALESMAN’S RETORT Said a tWjjalesmqn: won- der what these women let their boys play with? Dolls? I played with cap pistols and look at me, am 1 a murden The leader k "Parents Against the Encouragement of Violence,” hlMss ^lly Wreszin of Manhattan,' eXmained her concern about milita^ toys this way: "They encourage a \hild to grow up accepting the V®® of toy weapons in extended the real purpose* for which\the regl things were planned, and murder and violence.” Meanwhile, in Honolulu Monday night, Romney warned fellow Republicans they must move to halt the spread of fed-J...... .....destr<)y in- dividualism and tile U. S.' Constitution. DETROIT (UPI>— Donald F. Valley, chairman of the board of Hu! National Bank of Detroit, Michigan’s lai-gest bank, will retire June 1, it wag announced yesterday. He will continue to serve as a director and member of the trust committee. Valley, who will be 65 on May 28, made his announcement at 5th regular monthly meeting of the board, Henry T. Bodman, president of: the bank, since April, 1958, was elected to become • chairman and chief executive pfflcer, succeeding Valley. the growth toward the centralization of federal power is a problem with which the Democrats canpotdeal,” Romney told a $10O-a-pTate Lincoln Day dinner. GeoWe E. Parker Jr., who has b^n executive vice president, ma named to succeed Bodman to president. A method y stabillkng desert sand by spraying it with petroleum has beeiXdeveioped. It is said to be econmnical and to be capable of protecting useful areas from shifting desert sand. for ^ ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AND FAST SERVICE GALL FE 2^9117 EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE . "Pontiac's Oldest /nvsitment Firm** 818 COMMUNITY national BANK BLDG. . Rhodesians Demonstrate WHAT A MUTUAL FUND CAN DO FOR YOU LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia ((Pii^Thousahds of drumrbeating, chanting Africans greeted the opening today of Northern Rhodesia’s • last pre-independence legislative assembly. 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Name .................X............... BI-28 Address.......Xv...:‘...Tel. , \(Plea&e Prin^) laag.1 GOODBODY & CO. tSTAiUSHID Members of leading Slock and Coiftaipdity ' ■IMIMINaHAM H» BROWN street (CO(«NEa MI7-S300 JOM*00\ I J?*?",'!- I SATURWAVS.PROM tiM nM ' •eVH 70 omen THROUSHOUT tHiilAblOII , . • I-' ‘ V,'- , '-O' 1*- ’i' '''„..y. Helps Trap Robbers Disguised as a Nun ' MAItYKNOU>rN.Y. (Alf) ^ Uliiguliiod iH H Citlholk; nun, France* Anderaun, n deputy Hlierlff, watted uinna In the MaryknoU SntnInBry'a poat »f’ flee for the holdup KudfK' _ “I was nervous," aoid Mrs Andergon, m