V' thB Weafher tl.i, WMtkcr BsrcM Vancast ' Cinriy toi^; sbtwers, wurmer tomorrow (OaUUi FMt t) ■V THE PONTIAG PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 I NO» 33’ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 —34 PAGES Vicfim Knifed 4^ Times Police Puzzled by Brutal Murder Vicious Slaying raallac Fm, FhaU Fkil Wekk WINTER’S END NEAR? - A breath of spring, while shortlived, has hoisted many a kite into Oakland County skies, in-chidihg that of 11-year-okl Andy Hoover of 499 Marlon Avenue, Waterford Township. May End Benefits to Sinking Printers NEW YORK —Prospects arose today that a full-scale refenendum of striking printers, or another mass meeting, may be ordered fo vote again on previously the city that would try to bring | rejected terms for settling the city’s long newspaperjagainst Fidel Castro’s Cuba. jO’c ’®> to the United strike. 'resolution draft * * * The alternatives were cited by Elmer Brown, presi-| with this in mind, foreign min- IFK Arrives in Costa Rica for Conference Bears Doctrine Calling for Cooperation and 'Ultimate Victory' From Our News Wkes SAN JOSE, CosU Rica— President Kennedy landed here at 11:30 a.m. through a sprinkle of volcanic ash, bearing a d^octrine of hemispheric cooperation he promised would “forge ultimate victory'’ against poverty and injustice. ’The presidents of the Central American nations will ask for stronger measures against Cuba in their meeting with President Kennedy, informed sources said today. A thundering roar of “wel-| come’’ arose from an estimated' 150,000 Costa Ricans who were jammed 200 deep behind barriers as the President’s helicopter ar-l rived at La Sabana airport at the edge of this capital. From Our News Wires | Once the U.S. Olympic Com-that the only reason this new bid Li *, * YORK—Detroit’s claim mittee decides on a city to make has been asked is to show that up a sea 0 with- the a bid for the ’60 games, qll U.S., we are making a serious eifort. most’ to offer the U.S. Olyinpiclpjjjgj ^ foreign i We will show that we are finan- «« cially able to hold the Olympics in mth pan^^lets and persuasion, Switzerland, Mexico netroit ” fibril.Ctty- Vienna, Buenos Aires and' There were 39 members of the Mwor Jerome P. Cavana^. iLyons, France. |Olympic board of directors hear- Occurs at Mall < By JIM LONG The sadistic murder of a young assistant manager of a Pontiac Mall supermarket had police from three departments still baffled today, two days after the crime. . Sheriff’s Department, Waterford Township and State [■ Police detectives said no clues have been uncovered in the vicious slaying of Robert A. Greene, 22, of 122 Summit St. Greene’s body was found yesterday morning in Kroger’s at the Waterford Township shopping center. Greene, the father of two^^ VICTIM AND FAMILY—Robert A. Greene, murdered Saturday night, is pictured above with family in a photograph Udcen at Ovist- mas. Greene’s wife, Mary Catherine, is holding Christopher, 8 months. Robert, 22 months, is in his father’s lap. Romney, Cavanagh Making Pitch for '68 Olympic Games American flags. The PresideBt’s pilot reported it was a good flight, hot die aircraft cane M lor a laadkig through a spriakle of ash eons-ing from the smoking crater of Irazu. Kennedy is said to have expressed opposition to any |m>- ’The two officials hoped.-to re-i the ll,2IMoot vokaao, ML eunflrtn Detroit’s previous deslg-l ,v. . p . ________II e .u.: ,1... loesl uoservea rreo nation as the U.S. site of the 1988 I ing the presentations, and Malthaei,'plurality vote oi 20 was needed games.. Originally, Detroit was chief of the Detroit Olympic com-| for a final d^ision. selected by the committee as, have been led to believe today. A decision may be made later children, had been stabbed 42 times. His throat had been slashed. Robbery was the motive for the killing, afccording to police. More than $1,000 in small bills and $1,000 in non-negotiable checks, stamped “for deposit only,” were stolen from the store safe. An autopsy, performed by Dr. Richard Olsen at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, revealed that Greene’s murderers had shot him in the back of the head-, but that the bullet did not penetrate the skull. It was the most brutal crime that 1 have seen,” said Dr. Olson Two slugs, fired from? a small-caliber gun, were' found near Greene’s body. ’The one that hit Greene was found broken in two pieces. The pieces, along with two 12-inch boning knives believed to be the murder weapons, were being examined today by the S' ‘ Crime Laboratory in Lansing. KNIVES IN TANK The butcher knives, owned by the store, were found by police at the bottom of a water-filled tank in the 8- by 10-foot room where Greene’s body was discov- dent of the International 'Typographical Union, in the fro™ the sensitive Carib----------------------------- loyal young man” by his ■: minister. Rev. The^ore R. Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. “Bob Greene was one of the finest young Christian men our church has known,” said Rev. Allebach. “Me was an asset to the church and the community. "Because of the extreme violence with which he met death, his funeral will be one of the most difficult I have ever had,” Rev. Allebach said. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the church with burial in Perry Mount Park. piSt ■ ship and the state police post had arrived on the scene by this time and were aiding in the months In Germany pfter the family arrived in Europe, neighbors said. They added that the Medinas had lived in Pontiac about a year while Medina worked at the Chrysler Missile Plant in Sterl-ingTownship. The family reportedly had been scheduled to fly home to the United States yesterday for re- Dr. Olsen deterniiined that Greene had died sometime be tween 11 and 11:30 p.m. Time of his death was a littie more than an hour after he was last seen leaving the store by another employe, Mrs. Charles T. Felice, 5710 Opaline St. Mrs. Felice, a cashier, told police she and Greene left the store together shortly after 10 lun. Her car would not start because of battery failure and GreepC helped her get it running. She said that it was about 10:15 p.m. when Greene pulled out of the parking lot and headed east on Elizabeth Lake Road, in the direction of his home, less than 10 minutes away. Police theorizrthat Greene did arrive home, only to be forced back in his car and told to drive to the store. A next door neighbor of the Greenes, Mrs. Howard Rohm, 126 Summit St., told police she heard a car in the Greene’s driveway bout 10:30 p.m. * ★ * Mrs. Rohm said she went to the window but saw no sign of a :ar. The light in the garage was on and, according to Greene’s wife, it was off when she went to b^ at 10 p.m. Mrs. Greene said she became worried about ber husband when she awoke about midnight and he was not home. Edward McCallister, store manager, told police that he had not locked up the store Saturday night because he had worked late night before and left Saturday afternoon for. Bayjlity. Ex-City Woman Object of Hunt Disappears in Turkey; May Be Going to Bonn Birmingha/n Area News > $869,133 Expansion Is Planned by YMCA BIRMINGHAM - M $869,133 expansion program, including a swimming pool and a 4,320-squara-foot gymnasium, were announced today for the Birmingham YMCA. K. Stanley Pratt, chairman of the YMCA board of management, reported that this program will meet ‘ needs” of the local The money needed for the expansion will be obtained through thfr United YMCA Capital Campaign this spring, Pratt said. In addiUon to the gymnasimn and the swimming pool, which YMCA officials say wiU meet Olympic requirements, the expansion includes two locker rooms, a physical fitness boiler plant and additional office space. FITNESS UNIT The physical fitness unit will contain lockers, showers, m^ sage, sun, steam and exercise rooms and a lounge. The couple has been married 14 years. ' JFK at Conference in Central America (Continued Fronl Page One) general terms. Central American sources said. They gave this summary: ' “The governments of Central America and Panama consider it necessary to strengthen security measures as well as defense organisms of the Isthmus against possible intervention by Castroite elements in our countries. “The governments are of the opinion that sociarjustice cannot exist in these republics while a dictatorial regimo^f ^Doauminist cut prevails in Cuba which hampers their development and hinders plans for economic integration in the Isthmus. " Informants said the six presidents had tentatively agreed the resolution. The presidents met in secret session for three hours Sunday night. President Ramon Villeda Morales of Honduras said they ■ only economic matters and had reached absolute agreement. Kennedy is reported to have asked that the three-day conference concentrate on problems of economic integration of the six nations — Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Hon- A spokesman for the Central American delegations insisted, however, that plans under the Alliance for Progress cannot be developed while their countries are exposed to sabotage from Hav- Tonight Birmingham property owners will get their chance to discuss the city’s Central Business District Development plan (CBDD) with the City Commission. Municipal and civic organizations have previously been given the opportunity to air their views on the project. Many property owners have criticized what they term a lack of residential representation at the initial CBDD hearing last month. In other action, the commission will consider a request by the Oakland County Department of Public Works to include Bingham Farms and Franklin in the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System. Both villages were originally included in the system, but were 2nd Knifing Within Week The slaying of Robert A. Greene, assistant manager of the Kroger store in the Pontiac Mall, is the second knife murder in Waterford Township within a week. Aubrey Posey, 34, of 571 Crescent Lake Road, was found dead in home Wednesday. Greene, 22, was killed Saturday night in the store. Waterford Township police said, however, that they do not believe the killings are linked. The improvements are part of $7.2-million expansion program for the metropolitan area YMCAs. forced to withdraw becauao, of charter difficulties. The commission will again consider a request for revision of judgeship salaries by Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. Emery has recommended that salaries be set at $9,000 for municipal judge and $1,800 for associate judge. The current salary for municipal judge is $5,000, vdiile the associate judge receives $1,200. Emery’s recommendation is base^ on “a review of salaries in comparable communities.” Mrs. George H. Johnstone Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. George H. (Sarah) Johnstone, 80, of 304 E. Liberty St., Milford, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Johnstone died Saturday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Stewart of Milfm-d; three so'ns, Lawrence of Buckport, Maine, Robert C. of Highland, and Bruce of Birmingham; two sisters; 12 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. VFW to Be Neutral on New Constitution LANSING (AP) - The Veterans of Foreign Wars, which took a stand against the calling of a constitutional coaven-tion, decided during the weekend to take no position on passage or rejection of the proposed . new constitution. State (Commander Arthur Mikesell of Ovid said the VFW prefers to leave the decision “to the discretion and good judgment of each hi-dividnai member.” TONITE ft TUESDAY Only SPECIALS! SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Shredded FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS iRogular $1.29 value — plump a d pillows filled with V shredded foam. Gay ticking. Plaid Sheet Blankets Sir tIM lalue-iow SKOnds in approximately 56 * inch* size. Gay plaids in assorted " colors. 60x72” Sheet Blankets Seconds of $1.50 f alues — Now Only 50 21 for I ^Sale CARPETS and RUSS 18x27-lnch CARPETS Volues to $1 Mch-non itid |\ foam bocks, bound •;?s. edges, tweeds, solids. Vori- 59< 2Tx48-lnch Size Throw CARPETS ^99 Volucs to $5.95 variety of colors and moteriols. 24x48” Carpeh 'Values to $3.95—assorted tM carpeting in variety of 1 colors. 4x6 Foot Size Tufted RU8S Values to $7 - t skid bocks. Colors gi ^ duroble tufted rugs.' SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Sfraat STORE TMt WEEK ONU-FREE Pair ef BED nUOWS With Mattress and Box Spring FULL Size—Quilted or Smooth Tops I wish Yesterday’s rejection of ternik by the printers’ meeting shattered expec^tions that the shutdown dailies would be back on the street this week. MURDER SITE — Behind this door in a siftall utility room at the Kroger’s store in the Pontiac Mgjl was found the body of Robert A. Greene, brptally murdwed Saturday night. His killers stole more than $1,000 from the store safe. R9firiar$7195>B0TNF0ll Ravtriibla, axtro Firm coil conitruction for body lupport, loFtnou for roloxcrtion. Cruih roiiitont bordort, oir vonti, turning hondlai. Exponiivo looking Royon-Cotton Domoik ticking. Choico of 4 colon. Smoli dopoiit holds in fro* layaway. smsM 57 Fai^NiryaE store OPEN MON. and FRI. NITES ’til 9 P.M. -Daily TO A.M. to 5 P.M. FREE PARKINO Noorby % THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1963 THREE Shep Apparently Isn't Quite So Necessary By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK,- You think you’re tired at ni«ht, after a 16-hour day of personal and professional endeavor. Just can’ Appare n 11 y not. PHYLLIS The National BATTELLE Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has been conducting an experiment to determine how man will behave during the isolated, six-months journey to the nearest planets (Venus and Mars), and the results indicate that environment may have made slugabeds of us all. Whilden P. Breen Jr., a 35-year-oM male subject, was confined to a specially designed experimental chambei- last November 17, He was assigned to certain ta^. He is still in the chamber. One fascinating aspect of this claustrophobic experience is that Mr. Breen was not given a clock. He had no way of knowing the time of day, or of realizing the diference between day and night. Scientists watched eagerly to see if he wonM set np an naasnal imttem of wake and sleep cycles. He didn’t disappoint them. In several instances, Breen was awake more than 30 hours at a stretch. He made no comment, at these times, to,, the effect that he was tired. He s'*Qply went to sleep when he felt the need for sleep — and it was far less he should be exhausted. ‘^‘In spite of lengthy periods of being awake,” NASA reports, “one n^t suppose that biological rhythms would have terminated such periods in line with normal daily cycles.” NOT ’THE CASE But such was not the case. Breen went right on with his ridiculous (by socially accepted standards) schedule, until on the 4»th day of his scientific hibernation, he was presented with a clock, set to correct time. He promptly fell into more “normal” sleeping hours. Now that he KNEW when he was supposed to be tired, he apparently was. Breen’s quarters consist of a room about 12 feet square, with two small alcoves and a separate toilet room with shower and washstand. GOP Mulls Miami MIAMI BEACH (UPl) -The Republican party’s Site Selection Conunittee today begins looking over this beach resort as a possible locaUon of the 1964 GOP national convention. The group will check auditorium and convention hall facilities, hotel space and recreational possibilities. His activities — everything from work tasks to relaxing with a cigarette — are governed by a master c(»itroI panel, composed of illuminated pushbuttons. By means of this panel, he knows which activity ho is hi and what is to come next. As one of his tasks, Breen had to depress a push-button a certain number of times to obtain cigarettes. At first, he would receive one cigarette for 80 presses of the button. ■k * * Although this is the hard way to get cigarettes, he was undaunted and managed to smoke about 40 cigarettes during a 24-hour period. RAISED REQUIREMENTS Then the experimenters raised the work requirements CHICK PAINS OP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Deep-fUntm rrlief . . . fact, whan pain attacka of minor ArUiritia, Kheu-matiam. Backache or Muacular Aches occur. Thnt’a what you want. And and rffrctim over 15 yeai. . OUK GUARANTEE; uae the 75 tablet air« aa directed for 10 days, (liven tliis fair trial. PRUVO may help you. You muat fet the Wonderful reUrf millions have or your money back. At drugg&ta avwywKeie. Simms—98 N. SssImw—Drugs for each cigarette to 500 presses. Breen’s consumption promptly dropped off to 10 a day. However, he became so far-ritable (“althoBf^ he con-tidtoed to perform satisfactorily” in his Mher tasks) that the researchers changed the mles. They allowyl him 20 cigar- SINUS Sufferers Here’s good news for you! Exclusive new ‘hard core” SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and dear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core" .tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily —stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. ly qt Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Neeided Parts for 95 T Complete Ports and Labor YOUR WATCH Will Be: • Disassembled, Cleaned ond Oiled • Worn or Broken Ports ' Replaced • Genuine Fqcfory Ports Used • Wofeh Adjusted onj Electronicolly Timed • Full Yeor Guorontee on Lobor Repoiring y 11 a I s and ebrenes at amatl axtra coat. SiiTiiKl low prica of $7.95 includM needed ports such oS: stems, crown, moin springs, or balance staffs, Hurry this week for nemlgd watch repoirs, Ovtrhauland C95 Claaning af ”1 Watch, only.... w Errand boy A 24-hour-a-day errand boy ... that’s one of the many important roles the telephone plays in your life. The telephone is always at your service... ready to help you arrange appointments, get information, simplify shopping, keep in touch, and make light work of so many everyday jobs—big and small. Your telephone actually saves you money while working for you ’round the clock. In Michigan Beil ^ fact, the more you put this errand boy to work, the more you’re likely to save. You save time, and save expenses that would otherwise mount up if you had to do everything in person. It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without a telephone errand boy to help you manage things faster and easier. And it’s still one of the biggest bargains in your family budget. Use it often. ettes a day (at a minimal 25 presses apiece), but he must press the button 1,000 times for 10 more cigarettes. Breen has settled down to 20 cigarettes a day. To press your fingers to the bone for cigarettes? This is ridiculous. New capsule aids dise^on, helps prevent STOMACH TENSION Indisestion, {as, heartburn, before distress begins! Recauae of today’s Cast, hectic living pace, we often suffer indigestion, gas, heartburn and other uncomfortable forms of painful stomach tension. But now, a new digestant enzyme capsule, called miaztmb can help prevent these conditidtis before they begin. If you properly digest the food you eat, chances are you will not suffer stomach distress. This is due to thq action of en-symes, manufactured in the digestive process. But when these enzymes fall below par, you are apt to suffer indigestion, gas. bloating, heartburn, etc. Why risk the distress of stomach tension? Just two miazthe Simmi Brat. — 98 N. capsules a day Will help eliminate the discomforts of indigestion, heartburn, gas and open the door to new vistas ih food enjoyment. Miazymb contains no narcotics! No habit forming drug#! Only digestant enzymes! No harmful aids effects, taken as directed. So safe, no prescription is needed! Get miaztmb today at your favorite drug store. Try it for 6 days on our money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Regular size, $1.50. Economy size, $3.00. miazyme r SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Has These DISCOUHTS Tonite A Tuesday DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS 'BONA- All New 'PUSH-BUHON' typv Portable 4-TMNSISTOR Deluxe TAPE RECORDER Values 1 .Easy to use pushbutton racorder vntli microphone, earphone, recording tope ond botteries. $ I holds in layovyoy. 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Long wood hondle. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS MODESS Mf-Forms’ Sanitary Hapkins Pkg. of 36's I Regular $1.29.seller — ob-I sorbent ^-Forms' for fem-I inine hygiene. No coupon * needed. Limit 2 pockoges Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS REMIN6T0M‘Lektronie ir Cordless Electric Shaver $35.95 Value —$1 Holds iit Layaway FOUR ■' ■ r ( I ■ u/ - THE FQXTIAC rRESS^JHQNDAY, MARCH IS, im rwUae Frcn Ph*l< SCIENCE FAIJl WINNERS - Top honors in the annual Science Fair at Romeo High School last weekend were (from left, standing) senior Leonard Le Clerc, 17, physics, and sophomore Alan Ray, 15, whose biology project. “A study of Regeneration of Hanaria,” was Judged best'Of the show. Seated are senior Pat Stefaniak, 17, mathematics winner (left), and junior Lynn Crawford, 16, who placed first in the chemistry division. In Southfield Stymie Reassessment SOUTHFIELD - This city’s controversial reassessment program has been stymied — at least for the present. / ★ # ★ At a meeting Saturday in the No. 10 School on 10-Mile Road, about 150 taxpayers beard the City Council agree'to requist the board of review to consider setting aside the Cleminshaw reappraisal report. This will mean at least temporary cancellation of major increases in land tax assessments intended to bring Southfield some f7.5 million in additional assessed valuation. The board of review is expected to take action today on the council’s recommendation. Homeowners by the dreds, who have been protesting the report because of increased taxes, prompted (he council to call the meeting Saturday. Also present were deputy assessor William Meier and Harold Seifert, a representative of the Cleminshaw (jo. COUNCIL AGREES After much discussion, the council unanimously agreed that the reappraisal program had been pushed through too fast a that there were a lot of Inequities the report that should be straightened out. The meeting, originally scheduled for the Parks and Recreation Building, had to he moved to the school because of the number of present. Council President C. Hugh Dohany is scheduling a further meeting on the reassessment program in the near future with the city assessor, board of review nd city attorney. * Sr * The council appointed two members to the board of roview Saturday. They are A. J. Williams, a highway bridge - build-*, and Joseph Joshamous, a real ,Jestate salesman and appraiser with the Nelson Realty Co. HITS ACTION When asked to comment, Mayor S. James Clarkson said, “the council's action has a political 8 Injured in Crash at Troy Intersection TROY — Eight persons were Injured in a two-car crash here yesterday at Crooks and Long Lake roads, three of whom are in satisfactory condition today in St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. Jon S. MarshaU, .41, of 745 ~ Elizabeth St., Rochester, was driving south on Crooks Road when he crashed into the side of a car driven by 62-year-old Hubert K. Piercey of Detroit. Marshall told police that Piercey, eastbound on Long Lake Road, failed to heed the stop sign; at the intersection. I Passengers in Marshall’s car were his wife Ernstine, 39, and' his son Jon Jr., 15. Mrs. Marshall was taken to the hospital with lacerations of the scalp and ‘ear and multiple abrasions. MarshaU and his son were treated and n;-leased. In Piercey’s car were his wife Margaret, 60; John Bennett, 60; Bennett’s wife Eisle, 59, and Miss Mary I. Mayo, 48, all of Detroit. . Piercey was admitted to St. Joseph hospital with fractured ribs. His WUe, also admitted, suffered a fractiu^ nose and ribs. Bridge-Building Pact Awarded to Novi Firm NOVI — A kx^ firm has been ; awarded the contract for con-i struction of a new bridge to car-' ry Hamburg Road over the Huron River southwest of Brighton. Low bidder of the State Highway Department project^was the ^ .Gallagher Co. The bid was |50,-«0. with a possible ruptured spleen. The Bennetts and Miss Mayo escaped serious injury. Piercey was unable to make a statement. Troy Police are continuing their investigation of the accident. Nov/ District Eyes High Schoot Operational Tax, Bond Issue Also Proposed NOVI TOWNSHIP - Voters in Novi School District will be asked approve three propositions in' a special school election April 1. 'I^e propositions ask voter authorization to renew an opera-tax -levy of 2.5 mills per year fof- five years, to establish a high school in the district and to permit the issuance of $985, 000 inb onds to build the new high school. Schools Supf. Tom Culbert noted that the estabUshment of a high school requires the approval of the majority of the school electors under the Michigan School Code of 1955. However, voter approval does not mean that the district would immediately have a high school program, Culbert said. Board of education plans call for the development of a secondary school facility in two stages, he said. The first phase would initiate construction of clasanonis handle grades 7, 8 and 9 and central facilities to be used by both junior and senior high school students. This facniiy must be ready by September 1964, Culbert said. The second stage calls for the addition of classrooms for grades 10, 11 and 12. The board action was necessitated when NorthvUle educators indicated facilities would be insufficient to handle Novi ninth graders starting September 1964. NorthvUle currently handles Novi students from grades nine through 12. The $985,000 bond issue would be used to construct and equip the new secondary^ilding on an 80-acre site at Taft and Eleven-Mile roads. This property was purchased and paid for by the board of education as part of the 1958 bond issue. Park Naturalist Is Appointed for Stony Creek Programs With appointimlht of a park I the Loww Huron Metropolitan naturalist, nature {wogram at Park near Belleville. Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, w * under development northeast of More than 600,000 persons have Rochester, got a shot in the arm'taken part in the lectures, hikes, today. The new staff member Is Robert H. Kelly, who, until bis appointment with the Huron-CUnton Metropolitan Authority’s park, was a member of the nature study unit of Detroit’s Parks and Recreation Department. •Kelly will be responsible for preliminary work under way in the 3^00-acre park’s new nature V center and nature study program. ; The facilities will be opened for ' public use early in 19M. w ★ ★ The new center is expected to be a key attraction for families and school groups of Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties. FIRST CENTER The Authority’s first nature center was opened at Kensington Metropolitan Park in 1957. Jl nulfer one opens this spring at Discussions Will Start at Methodist Church AVON TOWNSHIP - A week of evening discussions will be staged at Elmwood Methodi and campsite outings offered by the nature i»x>gram since 1952. Kelly, who will soon move from his Detroit home fe Romeo or Rochester, was graduated with a master’s degree from the University of Michigan in 1950. He has served as general superintendent with the Lake County Forest Preserve District, Waukegan, III. ★ ★ ★ He was also an interpretative naturalist with the. Forest Preserve District of Cook 0>unty, in. near Chicago. In addition to his Michigan schooling, Kelly has attended Utah State University, Logan, Utah, Chicago Teachers’ College and De Paul University, also,in (M;ago. ROBERT H. KELLY SOUTH LYON — A debate on the proposed new state constitu-.ftkii, billed as one of the most important in southeastern Michigan, is scheduled here for 8 p.m. Wednesday. Secretary of State James M. Hare wOl speak against adoption of the document in the April 1 electhm. Winnerof Avondale Junior Highl grade were grand prize winners’ affirmative side will be School’s annual science fair is Mark Johnson’s “CmI by Detroit attorney Paul i^yea^-old Kathy Loeser, with ®Mahinske, of the Ckwr^ting 12-Year-Old Girl Is Winner ol Avondale Science Fair Hare, Attorney to Take Sides in Constitution Talk her project “Diet Deficiency Affects Growth. Kathy, a seventh grader, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loeser, 1389 Ashover Drive, Bloomfield Township. Her study of rats and their diet was picked best of 222 projects entered in the school’s competition. Some 400 people viewed the display. Sixth grade winners and their projects were Steve O’Connor, Camera”; Judy Ballard, '‘‘Rocks and Shells”; and Edward Kalohn, “Solar System.” Chosen best of the seventh Church here, covering topics of youth, family, church school, men’s club and women’s socie-ies. Beginning at 7:30 p. m. today, smell in that it is just two weeks •e election. I feel that it i an obvious attempt to get votes.’ Dohany is opposing Clarkson for the mayor’s seat in the April 1 election. Clarkson added that he could not understand why the council had waited so long to set aside the report on reassessment of land values, when they approved its preparation a year ago, not to mention the $16,060 the report cost the city. He said the homeowner’s civic association, without one dissenting vote, had gone on record as being in favor of the Cleminshaw report. the will be conducted each of the following four nights. Rev. Elric Wehrli, minister of the church, will preside. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Chamber Band to Play When Boosters Meet The newly formed chamber band will perform for the first time at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Avondale Band Boost’s. Other music at the 8 p.m. session, to be- held at the school, will be provided by the high school band and choir. Also featured will be election of officers. PREPARE FOR SHOW - Three members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, try on fashions to be modeled in their stylO show Wednesday in Clarkston High School’s Little PmUm Pren PiMto Theater. Making final arrangements for the 8 p.m. event are (from left) Mrs. Keith Leak, assistant chairman; Mrs. Jack jyieen; and Mrs. William J. Jchnston, chairman. Fashkna will be from Arthur’s, Pontiac. Expect OK of Jury Unit Legislation LANSING—Legislation amending the Jury (^mmission Act as requested by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors was to be sent today to the Senate, where favorable iRf^n is expected. ★ w ★ The bill, which would reduce the term of jury commissioners from six years to two years, was passed-by the House Friday. The measure will become law immediately upon Gov. George Romney’s signature if approved by two-thirds or more of the senators. The House approved it unanimously. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors last year requested original legislation, then failed to put the new jury selection system into effect. it it it Supervisors this year requested the change to enable them to give the system a two-year trial run. Law Enforcers Set Talk on Delinquency The Oakland County Law Enforcement Association will hear a speech tomorrow on jqyenile de-Ibiquency by detective Wayne Buddemeier of the Michigan SUte Police. ★ ★ ★ Buddemeier, head of the juvenile division, wrote the book “Law Enforcement and Youth,’ which laid the ^oundwork for uniform enforcement of Michigan laws regarding juvenile behavior. ★ w * The meeting is scheduled for :45 p. m. at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. 1 of “Heart, Dissection.” jcommittee for the New Constit.^ '^■ * * * tion. Winning top honors in eighth.-1 The debate, to be hield In the grade competition were Margie gymnasium, is spon- Morse, with her propect, “Polar- ^y Ihe South Lyon Junior I ■ U4.. rw- n Chamber of Ckimmerce. Light”: Diane Reddaway and Sue Shearer for their “Slopes of River,” and David ^lusted’s “Refraction of Light. Stafe Traffic Toll 269 EAST LANSING OB-TYaffic ac-icidents^have killed 269 persons in Also picked best in the eighth Michigan so far this year, ac-grade division was a joint effort cording to provisional figpres of Paul Nawrocki, Averill Allen, compiled today by state police. Dennis Darch and Jeff Key, The toll on this date a year ago “How Electricity is Produced.” I was 226. - County PTAs Slate Meeting Guidance Director to Talk on Program Dr. William Morehouse, guidance director with the Oakland County Board of Education, will highlight the program of Oakland Oarnty Council of Parent-Teacher Associations tomorrow evening at Della Lutes School, 5196 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Registration will start at 7:30 p.m., with the business meeting and election of officers scheduled for 8:00. A new color film, “The (Challenge of Change: The Case for Counseling” will be presented by Dr. Morehouse. Time will be allowed for group discussion and questions and answers after his talk. it * * Dr. Morehouse will emphasize the importance of parents becoming familiar with the counseling program while th^ children are still in elementary school. ★ ★ a " Since suggestions, will be made for presenting a similar program for local PTA units, program chairmen are especially urged to attend. Oakland County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations includes PTAs from Waterford, aarkston. West Bloomfield, Dublin, Holly, Brandon, Novi and Lyon school districts. it it it Refreshments win be served at 9:80 p.m. by members of Della LtUes PTA under the direetkm of iMrs. Raymond Steele, president. THE PONTIAC P^ESS. M^XDAV. MAtlCH 18. FIVE Six Latin American Presidents Await Colleague^ Kennedy By United Pre*s Interqational President Kennedy will meet with six Central American presidents during his three-day stay in San Jose, Costa Rica. El Salvador — Julio Adalberto Rivera. Col. Rivera, 41, was a career soldier and a dominant figure of the junta that took over the government in IMG, before running for president. He was elected oo April 9, IWZ and inaugurated.oh July 1, 1962. His term runs until 1967. The rigfatest junta in which he participated onsted a leftist . military junta which had taken the government hy forcing out President Jose Maria Lemus, another ex-colonel, in October of 19M. He was born on Sept. 2, 1921 and graduated from the El Salvador Military Academy in 1940. A firm supporter of the Alliance for Progress, Rivera vowed in his election campaign to carry out the reforrps which will make El Salvador eligible for U.S. development aid. He has been credited with “fair” progress in that respect by U.S. officials. He is married to Berta'Castaneda de Rivera. They have three children. WWW Costa Rica — Francisco J. Or-lich. Businessman Francisco J. Or- liberal in politics and orthodox in economics. A strong nationalist, his administration has policy making. His million-dollar sugar company and dairy are 4he largest in Panama. Repubiip of Nicaragua — Luii A. Somoza de Bayle. Nicaragua’s 31st president, Luis A. Somoza iidmritod die reins of government in 1956 after the assassination of his “strong man" father, Anastasio Somoza Garcia. The Somoza family has controlled the political life of Nicaragua for the past 30 years. * ★ w The son was elated in February 1957 for a six-year term starting May 1957. He has devoted himself since to conciliation,” of internal peace within the law, which he has called “the indispensable foundation for national progress.” A broad - chested six-footer with hiack hair, heavy eyebrows and a broad face, Somoza speaks excellent English and is regarded as a good friend of the United States. He studied in American schools from the age of IS to 25. An agricultural specialist by profession, Somoza retired from the Nicara^an national guard as a colonel in 1950 and has since Of 1 a t er his ire h^s been directed against Cuba almost- exclusively. Honduras — Ramon Villeda Morales. ; A physician - surgeon. Dr. Raton Villeda Morales was elected by the constituent assemUy November 1957 and took office a I political problems. Thus, -^idel Honduran ambassador to Wash- lich, 56, millionaire coffee ptant- practiced what he terms liberal er, took office last May for a four-year term. He is a bitter foe I Guatemala - Miguel Ydigoras of the Fidel Castro regime and good friend of the United States.! OW soldier Ydigoras Fuentes - was elected to office in January 1958 and inaugurated in March for a six-year term. He succeeded a series ^ -interim govera— ments following the assassinatim of y.S.-supported President Carlos Castillo Armas. MANY ARGUMENTS His regimp has been anti-Com-munist but not necessarily pro-American. He has been embroiled in numerous arguments with his neighbors and pressed unsuccessfully a claim against Britain for 1 sovereignty over British Hondu- Orlich likes to think of him-~ sell as a political conservative. He speaks English well, having studied it, along with business, and economics, in New York City. His first attempt to win the presidency in 1958 failed. He was iwrn in Alajuela Province, home of two previous Costa Rican chief executives. A neat but conservative dress*l; er, Orlich is a physical fitness devotee. He backs the U.S. alii-*"' ance for Progress withwit reser- H‘» “ir force has fired upon vation. Mexican fishing boats to that Republic of Panama - Roberto! country’s great ire, and he an-F. Chiari. I Gosta Rica and Nicara- A business executive in private! 8"* •’3' signing with El Salvador life, Roberto F. Chiari, 58. was; «"<« Honduras a free trade pact elected president of Panama in excluding the other two. May 1960 and took office thei following October for a four-year term. ! IN U.S. OFTEN j A small and handsome man; whaspeaks Engitsh well and has; visited the United States often, Chiari is the son of a f o r m e r president, Rodolfo Chiari. His |2,-' 000 a month salary since his election has been truned over to ttie National Red Cross. Chiari, a millionaire, is a month later for a six-year term^ Castro is a “cancer” wlw must Ington and is considered i to preside over the first )it>eral be “exterminated'’ before the frifend of the United States.^ party, government in Honduras in body politic of the hemisphere f 25 years. jean recover from the '' w ★ A jof communism. Villeda Morales uses medical! Quiet, a mSn of dry humor, terms — he was a practicing the president tours Honduras con-physician more than two decades stantiy “to keep in touch with before his election — to describelthd people.” He was a former 2255 ELiagETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 OPENING SPECIALS HOURS: Mon.. 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Third Floor Millinery To Charge Teen in Double Death FAIRFIELD, Calif. OR - An 18-year-old boy, who said he began the weekend with a fight with his girl in Sacramento, ended it this morning flat on his back with a broken leg in the Solano County Hospital facing a double killing charge. Richard Price, and his companion. Jack Lamar Sikes, 16, were injured when they crashed a stolen highway patrol car into a police roadblock Friday afternoon. They had stolen two cars and Price had shot highway patrolman Charles Sorenson, 32, to death, police said. Another officer, Solano deputy Hale Humphrey, 42, was killed when the boys tried to crash the roadblock. Solano County District Attorn^ E. Glynn Stanley yesterday said that he intends to “see Price charged with murder in Sorenson’s death and felony manslaughter in Humphrey’s. “Sikes certainly will be charged with some felonies,” Stanley added. Ike, Dick Hold Talks PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPD-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M, Nixon met over the weekend for a “friendly discussion” but declined to answer any questions from newsmen. Backache & Nerve Tension ScOWAIV TO Sm n^ATIM urlnetlon bothd»r»ndnlfht. SMon^rUy. you may lose sleop and auffer from Haad-uhea. Backache and feel old, tired, de-pr?“Vd In such Irrliailon. CTBTEX ___r.lt. «*■» r*lw«tv*« MmfArt bv THE BLUE YOU’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER WEARING Wear it from the skin out — lingerie, girdle, bro; what a beautiful new way to dress it is! Not only does Forget-me-not dp memoroble things for your eyes and skin, it blossoms with whole wardrobes of cool blues,neutrQls, whites and wild pinks. What's more, it keeps that flowery freshness through countless carefree sudsings. Could you ask more of nylon Tricot and lycro, even bf Vanity Foir? Nylon Tricot Slip, Sizes 32-38 .......... 5.95 Nylon Lace Bra, 32A-38C................. 3.95 Long Leg Pantie Girdle, S-M-L....................10.95 These or similar Vanity Fair styles olso in white, block, beige. rewnOotlbm el Nytee end lycraB Spendex fiber Charge All of Your Foundations At W'ake’s — Second Floor shop Tonight till 9, Tuesday 9:45 till 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Buroo street PoDtlec, Michigan iTSFWWBltWTSLOlllj / \ 'FA\IORl\8lEBUtSljOttl!.. / Voice of the People: fUMOLpL nrunuu) #o«M wj riiwiii ViM M< Uitor Ita TitoMnow ClrcitetlMl MuiM«r It Seems tb Me.... Entire World Has Suffered ~ One of Cruelest Winters Ever Records Tiave been shattered bn three continents and now with spring only three days away, the worst umst be Just an unpleasant memory. This was the cruelest on record. In places it was savage and terrifying. ★ ★ ★ The whole Country received cold weather and anow much earlier than usual, and ,beth hung on with a tenacity that defies analysir. The oldest inhabitant quailed before the onslaught and refused to cite that terror of ’88 or the notorious blasts of ’09. Once the weather bureau showed 20 major U. S. cities below aero with only 8 out of 64 above freeze avwage Tor the past 50 seasons. The annual rainfall averages out, too. Hence, I predict a warmer summer to balance the scales. ★ ★ ★ Watch for it. Expect it. And if it doesn’t come, I still refuse to believe that the temperature is permanently changing. Remember this: Some years have to be the warmest, some the coldest, some the wettest and some the driest. Possibly we’ve just experienced the coldest winter of the century. There has to be one that earns this unhappy title, ^rtiftps^ tMi j»aaL_lL_ Says Downtown Workers Utilize Free Parking Lots Do downtown merchants know that downtown workers park at a meter until the free lots open then move their cars to the, free lots for the day? I know of at least a dozen. One Who Parks in Riker Garage, Pays for It and Enjoys H Praises CbTunimsf for Fine Article" ‘How Abotit Better— Bowling Coverage?* I would like to commend Mis. With the Pontiac area having Muriel Lawrence on her fine 81 ti- so many bowling estaWiMinanta cle in regards to the younger set «nd a large number of bowlers, today. She hit the nail on the |t seems that they wodd d^i ve head. I hope everyone read it. Mrs. L. P. Johnston Huron Gardens better coverage sports section. in The Press ‘Pointed-Toe Shoes Deforming Feet?’ QUESTION: How Is The War In South Viet Nam Going? An open letter to President Kennedy: Your physical fitness program is in full-swing and a very fine idea, except for one hitch. How can the women and teen-age girls be physically fit with deformed feet? It’s impossible to find round-toe, flat-heel The standings from the A.B.C. tournament in Buffalo, uai-ally appear on Mondays, but our own W.I.B.C. city tournament with such a large local inteiest doesn’t deserve any notice until four or five days after it is over. M.A.C. ‘No Heated Water at Lambert School’ R e c e n 11 y I took some Girl mg. This was IT. ★ ★ ★ Europe fared even worse than we did. Rivers were frozen solid for the first time in history. The mercury touched all-time low marks in almost every country. England reeled under blow after blow, and the death rate from, the ravages of Mother Nature was the highest on record. The Old Lady was in her worst mood and really let us have it. ★ ★ ★ Japan reported the worst snow ^itorms in the recorded history of the islands. The drifts reached 25 feet, and travel was paralyzed in many places, with 2,000 miles of highways completely blocked. Industrial damage ran to more than $100 million. ★ ★ ★ Right here in Michigan, we had some snow belts that broke rec-—ords. On the shores of Lake Michigan, between Holland and Grand Haven, the snow set all-time marks. State police even urged motorists to put pennants on top of their aerials so approaching vehicles on right angle roads could see each other. That sounds like a fairy tale, but The Holland Sentinel published photographs. Why this freak? ★ ★ ★ Some of the sages have insisted that it was due to the man-made ejf-jflosidhsTOhe^u^^ others hotly dispute this and say that nothing we’ve concocted can approach nature’s own lightning bolts; and the world has survived these since the beginning of time. Hence, why should we blame a few man-made explosions? ★ ★ ★ A few say we're facing cooler temperatures permanently. They don’t foresee another ice age, but dhey feel all weather readings on this continent are on a definitely^ lower pattern. The Press can cite one interesting bit of testimony on cooler summers. For a few years, we ran a “no tie downtown” campaign on the hottest days. Originally, it was aimed at the several days when the mercury hit 100. Then we backed down to 95 and 90 becaiiyse the temperature ceased getting into that range. And, for the last two years, the campaign has been dropped for lack of a reason. It simply hasn’t reached those excesses. ★ ★ ★ —Life magazine blames two jet streams. One of these is north of our our own continent, and it deflected sharply southward tb cause the upset here; while another forming aver the north Atlantic acted similarly and upset Europe. So says Life. ★ ★ ★ One of the most certain factors in all weather conditions is this: Nature levels with-herself. She’s almost certain to do this. At the end of any given year, the total temperature is very close to the And yet some scientists say succeeding winters will all be colder with more snow. -David Lawrence Says: shoes and difficult to find wedge- Scouts to Lambert School in Wa-or high-heels with round toell’m terford Twp. I was shocked to sure you don’t expect the Army learn that there is no hot water. ■ Marines to hike 50 miles in' nor has thte-e been for several -pointed b Phooey. Appeasement Surest Way to War YOU Count.... quotation It’S esjfccia I’m not acquainted with Lift magazine, but I hasten to reproduce a which reaches this desk, jcially important to everyone in any business anywhere. It runs: A corporation may spread itself over half the entire world. It may employ 100,009 men, but the average person usually will form his judgment olf the action of a single employe. If this person is rude or inefficient, it will take a lot of kindness and efficiency to overcome this one bad impression. Evejy member of an organization thus becomes the must important member of that organization more often than he thinka! WASHINGTON - It may seem unusual for a news correspondent to suggest that any hot news ever be surpressed, but the best interests of the country are served when the Government refrains from publicly. telling a potential I enemy that it is| afraid of him. A glaring example of news LAWRENCE that never should have been published is the testimony of Edwin M. Martin, assistant secretary of stale for inter-Amerioan affairs, who told a House Foreign Affairs subcopmittee that the United States discontinued its blockade of Cuba last autumn for fear that it might cause Russia force of arms or otherwise, but the full effect of Mr. Rusk’s utterance has been diluted now by the publication of the testimony given by Assistant Secretary Martin. No weight seems-to have been given to the American side of the case and the right of this cout)try to be offended or aggravated by a palpable act of aggression by the Soviets just 90 miles away from our shores. Unfortunately, moreover, this delicate situation persists today because the United States did not insist upon on-site inspection and hence has not been able to verify absolutely whether all the weapons capable of offensive use were with- Please convince Mrs. Kennedy to wear in public round-toe shoes and every style-conscious woman will demand the manufacturers make them. years. Two months ago the PTA purchased a hot water heater, but the board of education has failed to install it. •No hot water for washing is _ _________ certainly unhealthy 4» say notlfc DO U.B wo™. ,1 An excessive regard here for Soviet ^sitiveness has been noted recently, but no such clear expression of American fears has been disclosed as is contained in the testimony of Assistant Secretary Martin. Such an official statement of American fears and qualms as this testimony reveals should never have been released for publication. (Copyright, America to whom God gave rounded feet instead of pointed ones. We have suffered for a long time. Gladys D. McPherson 1023 Berwick The Almanac ‘Building Inspector Has Rough Job’ Bob Considine Says: jh^) It was very refreshing to read of someone who understmids what a small town building inspector has to contend with. 'The salary lar? is less than you get at any one/^ ^. President, in 1837. of the trades. By United Press International Today is Monday, March 18, the 77th day of 1963 with 288 to follow. 'The moon b at last quarter. The morning star b Venus. The evening star b Mars. Those born today Include Grover Geveland, the 22nd and 24th to go to war. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: American tourist gazing at Taj iMahal: “How in the world did they ever do this without foreign aid?” ...........Washington newspapermen expect a Negro on the Supreme Court bench and in the Cabinet before Kbnnxdy bows out..... a....J. Paul Oitty, world’s wealthiest man, works very long hours, and Bill Gage ^sayA-at-0*TTY’a-rate^^-$l4y400 an hour he can’t afford to relax. .... ’The Rev. John Burt, son of former Pontiac Episcopal Rector Bates G. Burt, has been awarded a religious honor by Jewish War Veterans. . . . .......Purely personal nomination__________________ for an especially MARY good-looking young lady in our area: Mary Shepard. Sev^al sections were deleted for security reasons, but if is, a mystery why the White House or the State DepartmenLlet the following statemenHSy Mr. Martin be made public for Russian eyes to read: Grain Surplus, LA Smog! - All Solved in One Sweep The building inspector is a very vital part of the city or township. After years as building faispnctor for Independence Twp. 1 had to resign. - Jack Levitsky “As far as taking vigorous action and continuing it, last fall when we had political support, which we certainly had, as you indicated, it was our judgment at the time, and it was a matter which was considered and discussed very carefully, that we had this support on the the part of the Europeans and all of Latin America for the purpose of removing the offensive weapons from Cuba under Soviet Control. NEW YORK - The Southwest Research Institute of San Antonio has produced a remedy calculated to do something coustructive, simultaneously, about the nation’s colossal grain surplus and Greater Los An-g e 1 e s ’ smog. Here’s the pitch: Turn the mountains of government - owned wheat into alco-| hoi, dump] some of it in the oceans of ga^ COI^rafE line burned In the course of its study. Southwest Research Institute wizards devised a wholly new concept in automobile motors, one that will increase compression and efficiency by as much as 50 per cent — and, not incidentally, make better use of an alcohol-gasoline fuel if that comes about. Major car companies are now seeking rights to mass produce the motor. “Give your gasoline one for the road,” is the house slogan at the research center. Smiles Buying on the installment plan always makes the years seem longer and the months seem shorter. Juvenile delinquency often resnlte when the parents in earlier years were asleep at the switch. On this day in history: In 1902, Enrico Caruso became the first artist to recognize importance of the phonograph when he recorded 10 arias in a Milan, Italy, hotel room. In 1937, 426 persons were killed — most J them children — in an explosion hi the Consolidated Public School in New London, Tex. In 1954, Howard Hughes bought RKO Pictures Corp. for,$23 million to become the first individual to be the sole owner of a major motion picture company. In 1962, the cease fire between the French, hnd Secret Army rebels in Algeria was signed. A thought for the day: Grover Middle age isn’t as likely to Gevefand said: “Public officers person push- are/"the servants and agents of thd people, to execute the laws ^hich the people have made.” show there when es himself away from the tible after first servings. ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie A1 Kaline leads the American League in hitting. . . . ........JFK is having an imaginary visit with Honest Abe Lincoln, and he lists his woes, problems, disappointments and frustrations. “What,” he says to Abe, “should I do?” Thp great man cogitates and finally replies: “Ever think of going to the theater?” ........ Any bridge player who doesn’t read 'our daily column is missing the best boy in the business. He’s the finest writer and has the master points to prove he’s the best player. .. . .........Charley Gehringer told me not to be startled if Jake Wood’s shortstop for the Tigers. ★ ★ ★ Insider’s Newsletter says Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall, may be compelled Uf run against Barry OoLDWATER for the Senate seat. He doesn’t. reUsh the assignment, but JFK wants It that way.. .......... In 1960, more than 150,000 high “If we had continued the quarantine to the point of bringing down the regime within Cuba, which is what would have been necessary to accomplish anything significant further, then we would have lost some of this support — a considerable amount of it. ‘IN’TOLERABLE’ ’TO REDS “More importantly, we would have raised the- confrontation with the Soviets to a level which might well have become intolerable for them, not only from the standpoint of Soviet prestige and position, but also of the Soviet position vis-a-vis" the Chinese Communists, which keep them under certain kinds of pressure to be at least as vigorous in the defense of Communist regimes as they were. “The risk of nuclear war would have been accelerated very greatly if we had continued the quarantine to this final purpose.” It so happens that Secretary of State Rusk only a few days ago made an excellent statement describing the firmness of American poUcy in relation to any future build-up by the Soviets in Cuba or their attempts to subvert Latin-American countries by cars every day, and PRESTO! Smog - producing exhaust gases will be reduce^ by as much as 60 per cent. So will the burden on the back of the American taxpayer, who not only buys the subsidized grain but foots the $l-miIlion-a-day rent bills to store it and other surpluses. The grain stocks grow larger each day, and thfe smog gets thicker, not only over Los Angeles but an increasing number of cities. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Work Rules The Nashville Banner ’These two apparently unrelated headaches have long been the concern of Nebraska grain dealer Leroy Welsh, who headed President Eisenhower's commission to find industrial nses of the huge surplus in our grain depots. He persuaded the Nebraska Department of Agriculture and Inspection to turn the problem over to the remarkable San Antonio research outfit. ’The railroad industry won a major legal point with toe unanimous U.S. Supreme Court decision (8 to 0) upholding its right to make sweeping work rule changes — for elimination of “featherbedding” as an employment practice. ’The term applies to what the nidustry has alleged is a make-work device; a premise fni^er elaborated by toe charge, throngtaout this litigation that it was costbig more toan $560 million a year for “unnecessary train-crew positions, for needless duplication of work, and for wage payments unjustified by the amount of work performed.” it is the most sipificant labor decision in decades. Employers do have the right to establish work rules conducive to successful operations; a prerogative not to be usur^d by organized pressure even bn the industry-wide scale. The principle does not encsoaoh on valid aspects of collective bargaining. It simply draws a line protective of reasonable labor - management relations where it has needed to be precisely drawn. Notably, this Supreme Court ruling was unanimous. were graduated from 82 medical schools in 1911. Yet few of these students had two hours of syphilology during their entire trafaiing.” / 'Little Picketers' The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Have you heard about the rich union leader who started a program for his m e m b e r s’ kids: “Little League Picketing.” ** ’The research team began witlt a discouraging hurdle: Alco^l ir fuel, school students failed English in college exams. Also, one-third of all college freshmen are illy prepared in English, and 70 per cent have to take remedial reading...............-Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s —the pleasant weather already; the J’s—the cold that’s behind us. —i|ABOU> A. Fitzqesalo has long been used as a car notably in racing cars, but toe costs have 'been commercially prohibitive. The researchers cleared toe hurdle by getting more out of toe alcohol they made from wheat. Mixed with high test gas to the degree of 25 per cent, toe blended fuel was just as efficient sA high test gas at- average car s[^s and almost as efficient at low and high speeds. Remarkable differences showed up in the reduction of exhaust gases. Early findings indicate that the use of this in the Los Angeles’ Smog Control District would have the effect of reducing the unbarned hydrocarbon emission approximately 56 per cent. Within the category thus defined as excess payroll burdens are from 65,000 to 80,000 operating personnel — approximately a tenth of present rpilroad employment; their total wages, by official reckoning, larger toan the 1962 profits of all railroads combined. In its brief, unsigned opinion, toe high tribunal did not venture into toe economic arguments of the case. It simply validated the basic principle of the employer’s legal right to establish work rules germane to operational needs — and in that decision. UBkeld the Circuit Court of Appeals finding that the work rule changes proposed did not violate the Railway Labor Act. For Its definitive point of law, and the broad implications of the ruling finally hiuided down, VD on Increase ’The rising curve in the U.S. is not unique. The World Health Organization reports that there' are 60 million new cases of gonorrhea each year in toe world. Officials believe that if schools and the home educate children a long step will have been taken. ’The chief victims are teen-agers. * ★ ★ ’The AMA points out that another vital area also must be educated — the physician. Too many believe that reporting a case to Public Health is a breach of confidence; they are repelled by toe necessary detective techniques to run down the source of the infection and those ex- The Chicago Sun-Tintes American health officials are experiencing a maddening frustration. In an era when venereal disease should have been wiped out, it is rising steadily. In 1962 there were 20,000 new cases of syphilis in the United States, a 12-year high. “If we can have a happy Carriage between Public Health officials and toe private physician,” an AMA physician said, “so the! follow-up work and the investigation is ijcne by someone other toan toe doctor — then we will have gone a long way toward eliminating venereal disease.” Dr. William J. Brown says syphilis is hidden socially, clinically, statistically Aid educationally. “The subject of syphilis,” Dr. Brown says, “has not been considered fit for inclusion in the curricula of most secondary school districts. And it doesn’t fare much better in medical schools. Seven thousand students .... AmogIsM Frtii U cnUUtd •xclusiveljr to th« uto**1or repubU: —.. ..... printed Id ell «• dll AT —> VodUee Pratt It deUrtred bjr tdnler lor M ctntt » deek; whero mdllad Id Otklud. Oenttte. Livldt-..----------. .------ . . _____ _______J lt^%l».WI . tltfwbere In Mlchlna and all otber plaeea tat Ibt UalMd Otaltt IM.OO a raar. All mall tubaerliiUane payable In adTMict. Pottast has been paid at the Snd elaet rate at PonUac. Miebitan. Membar ol ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18/1963 SEVRX DANGEROUS DUCK — This fuay toy and all others in a shipment from Japan have been designated a health hazard after tests indicated they contained enough arsenic and lead to cause a reaction in a child who puts one in his nunith. The wwd "duck,” the number "1810” and the word “Japan” aw>ear on shipment cartons. Tired of Weighting, She'll Starve Alotie LONG BEACH, ^lif. (AP)-A woman with a lot to lose—«t 244 pounds — has wttled into two weeks of self-imposed solitude and a near-starvation diet. "I’m tired of being fat,” Mary Ferguson, 30, of Long Beadi, announced Sunday as ^e took to a hotel room for privacy. She weighs more than twice what the scales said when she married 13 years ago. Her breakfasts for the next 13 days will consist of two or three cujw brblacSr'coffw. For lunch, “for a little variety,” she’ll have one or two cups of tea, no lemon because ‘ I don’t care for lemon very much.” The menu at dinner, her main meal, has one or two cups of coffee and a bowl of cTear br^. There’ll be some vitamins daily to top it off. The only people to see her will be employes of the hotel. Not even her husbafid Ardiur, S feet 11,180 pounds, will be allowed up. He is an advertising salesman. -fHe’s liable to bring up a steak ^ndwich for me,” confided Mrs. Ferguson. BOOKS, KNITTING .%e’l] have books, knitting and television to keep her busy. She got the idea for the solitary confinement from reading of others going to hospitals to lose weight. Mrs. Ferguson didn’t leel she could afford a hospital. She wants to drop SO pounds in the next two weeks, then join a group' '6f' TBther' ’fat people' who band together for the purpose of losing, weight. Her doctor, who has given at Jeast partial agreement to the crash program, says it will be more lUte two pounds a day. Why the hurry? "I’m so tremendously heavy," Mrs. Ferguson said, "and spring is coming and I want some new clothes for Easter. And if I just diet, it would be too slow.” ♦ KEEPS PRICES DOWN TUESDAY ONLY! Reg. 3.99 and 4.50 men's washable cotton slacks Continental model. Scotch guard processed random cords. Also muted plaids. Ivy belt. Wools, polished cottons. All ore machine wash-drip dry-woor. Tan, black, brown, olive, 1)100. Sizes ^ to 42 in the group. Length: 29 to 33 Inch. 2 88 ^MTTSIUICK MAT! 01A$$ CO. SOLID COLOR GLASS FIBER DRAPES Reg. 4.95 white or softly tinted that wash and hang in minutes Single x 45" Beautiful draperies of glass fiber, the original ironed-for-you-forever fabric that washes and dries in 7 minutesi AAothproof, n and flame resistant. Wh'rte, champagne, cocoa, pink and green. Shop today and save at your nearby Federal'sl « M- -i............4.57 pr. (>«vbl. II 43" ....... f.t7 pr. SingU * »d” ............5.57 pr- DovW. ■■ 43" ........H.77 pr. ItV widA s 43" .........J.57 pr. DovU. « 90" .......15.77 pr. m wWA « 43"^____________5.77 pr. Tripl. i 90" ..........21.77 pr. 114 widiti « 90" ____,.10.77 pr. Rpg. J.9I cp -The Right Rev. John THDo, Biah-op of Bedford, pmided ^resterday at ordinaUoa cereniMnies in the parish c b u r c h for Prank Newman, 1i. IFERSO DIFFERENT, SO ALONE,$0 AFRAID... Rep. Powell UshelF at His Attackers Roberts Mental Bill Revised Sen. Farrell E. Roberts’ bill to DETROIT OB Rep. Adam Clayton PoweU, D-New York, health program may appear in says the attacks on his record revised form this week on the Don't softer the terrors of whon you CM bo fcolpecf Don’t feel you are alone in fear-ins the years Of “chanite.” No woman cnn anticipate the hot flashes-the feelinas of clammy cold. No matter how hard she tries ahe often cannot oontrol' the irritability. There ia a medicine to which wom^hf undergolnt the “change,” have turned for, wonderful relief. The gontlo medicine with the gentle name. Lydia Pinkham Tablets. In doctor’s tests, three out of four women reported relief-without €xpMisive ihot#. So don’t let unnecessary fear worry you. Get Lydia Pinkham Tablets today. TIm gntth fiwOMM wMh CMifle w—n LYDIA E. PINKHAM Confess have ‘‘come .'rom those have consistenUy tip-posed progress In educstion, labor, basing and civil rights.” * ★ n • ‘The Negro congressman, who jis chairnuui of the House Com-j mlttae on Education and Labor, .defended his record In a speech here yesterday at a mating sponsoi^ by the Quinn African ! Methodist Church. * * I Some of Powell's colleagues ;have accused him of over-spend-I ing on overseas Junkets and of a poor attendance and voting record. I But I have a'sticks and stones philosophy,” Powell said. ‘‘I don't care what names they call me because they can’t stop progress.” Senate floor. « ★ w ★ Roberts, Oakland County’s Republican senator, said a large number of proposed amendments to the bill were being consolidated into a substitute measure before the legislation la conaidered. The ameadments would not change the bOTs basic dteetr-to permit community - based programs as the amwcr to overcrowded state meatal hos- pitab - according to Rsberts. ICounty to establish its own men-l Patients .«/buld be dikbargfd RNPOWW AmwORITV • iul health bdhrd. hire a mental much sooner and w^ be able One of the amendments. heM‘»K«'*ctor care of men-said, would clarify which local ;tal health patiento through con-governments will be able to setitracts with hospitals. up their own programs. It will pinpoint authority tp counties, groups of counties and cities with a population over 1 nillion. Roberts said another amend-pient would broaden: the power Of local goveraments ta ose tax money for a mental kodfli pro- The county would receive state matching funds to help pay for the program. The new approach, gahiaf momeotum throughout the Uuit-cd States, would brteg qdcker atteadon and faster cure ts mental patients by permMlHg treatment close to the The Wll would permit Oakland porters claim. to return conveniently on an outpatient basis for follow-up treatment under the program. CUT OVERCROWDING The program would keep mental patienU out of state hospitals in slgniDctpt numbers, its pro-pcments claim. It would elimlnale cnrreat overcrowdiag and long waitinf lists at the hospitals, they my. The bill received the endorse-nent of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Unit Observes 100th year. -of Red Cross The tooth anniversary of the oundhig of thCi^ Cross is her ing observed .Him month by die Oakland County chapter which is acQuaintlng the public with its seeing more volunteer participation. Last year, *,*lt voinnteers wwked hsun la assist- ONchaplen begin fimd drtvea at this time, the kicnl group directs its sttention - toward additional help, since financial aid was provided Isst fall tlirou^ area Unit- . ed Funds and Community Chesb. * * * The local Red Ooss activities include teachii« first aid, water safety, home nursing, mother and hahy csre, aitL Jind. guidance to servicemen and tbelr families and blood banks. Carleton C. Patterson Jr. i^ chairman of the Oakland County staff, headquartered at lU Fraaklti Blvd. While most of the country’s 3,- Tahltlans who once rubbed noses as a sign of affection have the Eunqiean custon of kissing on bodi cheeks when meeting or parting_________________ Wow! Some Hot Smoke KEOKUK, Iowa (UPI)-Rob-eft Dunn was smoking a cigarette yesterday when his car hit a bump and a five-gallon can of gasoline spilled on the floor. The car was wrecked by an explosion, but Dunn Jumped out uninjured. DOG.. GONE! WHAT HAPPENED TO THE GARBAGE CAN? Tough ,Luck, Buster . . . THEY'VE GOT A SMOKELESS, ODORLESS CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR CALCINATOR AUTOMATICAUY 6ETS RID OF ALL BURNABLE GARBAGE and TRASH .. INDOORS Th* fortunate owner of a Calcinoter Gas Incinerator can soy "good-by" to Buster and other pests that a garbage can attracts. Garbage Is burned to a fine ash In a Calcinoter, without fuse or bother. 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A-Penn Clear Floor Wax »>89e mi^J__ WINDOW 1-RT. , OU. ivingox SPRAY 4-oz. an. a"C Spic ond Spun 2-iAi^^RM. 79c Plastic Pails Brooms 99e Pillsbury Biscuits 6?49* JANE PARKER Pineapple PIE-39c JANE PARKER ITAUAN STYLE G^ through Wodnesdoy, March 20lh in all Eastern Michigon AiP Super Markeh ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY USE COUPON below OR COUPON FROM OUR MAILED COUPON FOLDER FUOGSKLES OR CHOCOUTi COVBRR) Ice Cream Bars ; SAVE 50‘ 12«»49e All prices In this ad effective thru Tuesday, March I9th in all Eastern Michigan ARP Super Markets uper l^arkets WITH THIS _ COUPON GOOD TOWARDS THE PURCHASE Of ONE 3-Pc. Place Setting or 3-Pc. Completer Golden Dawn Melniac Dinnerware Good through Wednesday, March 20tk in all Eastern Michigan AAP Super Morkets ONE PER FAMILY—adults ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. IMPyPAY. MARCH 18. 1968 NINE T Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: - 7. ------- | j| Male Hormone Used to Combat * Anemia j A How often when locking for one thing we find another! this is as true in medicine as in other sciences. A striking example has just come to my at^ tention. For several years, male sex hormone has] been u treat, .worn with breast cer. BRANDSTADT Although it does not produce a cure it often brings about marked improvement. As with most forms of chemical treatment, certain side effects are observed. For the most part these are the masculiniung symptoms to be expected from this form of treatment: acne, huskiness of the hair. It has long been known that womoi normally have a lower red blood cooat and a lower hemoglobin level than men. Furthermore, careful studies have shown that ti^is is not due to iron deficiency, pregnahcy, or the regularly recuiiing loss of blood associated wit^ menstruation. It is known also that women cannot be used as. blood donors as^ften as men. There must be, therefore, something in male Hor-name that is absent from or neutralized by female hormone. SHOULD SHOW ptCRFASE If -thja is true, then the women who get male hormone for Inreast cancer'should show an increase in their fed blood cells and hemth globin along with the other side effects mentioned. Many observers found this to be a fact. Those women who had received massive doses of the hormone developed a ruddy complexion and felt warmer than other members of the family. Never willing to let such bits of information go to waste, doctors took the next logical step various kinds of anemia in ' and used male hormone to treat men and women. They chose, especially, patients whose anemia had not responded to the usual forms qf treatment. The homtone trea^ntot was successful in a fair proportion 14 onicn Acrtu tk> 4;bU*4 SUIm 732 W. HURON ST„ PONTIAC W*«Uayi 0 ■.■. to • p.a.; tet. mM Sm. f ■,■. to I p.w.—4-«t clerks and 39,000 other. Soutbemi < Pacific employes in seven states. WWW It was the second major railroad settlement in six tnonths.' ’The Chicago and North Western Railway settled another years-long dispute, this one with the Order of Railway Telegraphers over the closing of small depots, after a strike during September. What effect this would have ftr toe four-yeai tween the nation’ more than 180 of them i- and five operating brotherhoods Negotiations broke off last week and the railroads indicated they would put the vast work rules changes into effect immediately. In the Southern Pacific - Clarks agreement, jobs within the union’s jurisdiction could be eliminated only by natural attrition-death, retirement, resigi^ tlon, promotion or disdiarge for cause. , If toe company terminates an I employe because of antoma-tlon, toe employe will recej^e 76 per cent of toe base pay the first year and 66 per cesn toe next three years. Florida East Coast Railway and representatives of 11 non-| operating unions held a “very‘ pleasant discussion” during the weekend for the first thna during their 54 day strike. ’The unions have sought a 10.28 cent wag^ increase. OTHER About 4,800 production workers at toe Westinghouse Electric Corp., in Lester, Pa., began a threeday disciplinary furlough today after walking off their job? Friday in a job classification dispute. A federal mediator was to meet with company and union officials today. Company and union lawyers met Saturday to set dates for future court action in toe east Tennessee coal strikes. A show cause hearing on charges against toe union will he held Thursday and a National Labor Relations Board hearing involving more company-sought injunctions will be held AprU 8. In mid-April, a hearing to scheduled involving charges against 70 strikers. Sheet metol workers ratified an agreement with General Electric’s Hotpoint Division, ending a strike at five Chicago-Rea plants that began Feb. 22. In Ohio, no talks were scheduled in the Enamel Products and National Tool strike in Cleveland, or the Ohio Rubber Co. strike at Willoughby. HIGHLAND MEANS SAVINGS PLUS all these extras DISCOUNT PRICES BIGGEST SELECTIONS EASIEST TERMS GUARANTEED SATISFACnON EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE IMMEDIATE Delivery PHILCO 19” PORT. TV $114,99 obiMt. Bm4 nm to ■_B umm.U.a’lmiulhk. Here\s Semational - NEW 1963 COLOR j:l NEW Li 1963 AUTOMATIC 2-CYCLE WASHER • Lint Filter • Dispenser • Other Deluxe Features ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN LESS BIG ------TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TV Now — Zenith Civet yon bril-Hint trn-to-life color! . .. Highland give* yon a real break on price! New demodulator circnirry provides perfected color!... Better blackand whits viewing too! Service-aaver chauia. 265 tq. in. picture. Bate opt. extra. 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Tempered glasa shelf... see-thm-front crisper... no4ip glide-ont sbehee atoMnor door.. ; exclusive contact freesing... and much, much more! See them today at Highl.»d 6 matched and balanced speakers for full stereo. 4-.Speed automatic changer Professional typo master control center. Multi-function control for “stereo,” “AM,” “FM” and "FM-Stereo Radio” and “AFC.” Free 45 RPM spindle 72Vb” Lowboy cabinet a masterpiece in magnificent Danish styling Ample record storage. 299^ ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN ELECTRIC DEFROSTER FOR FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS Many: Other Models . on Display, Plus Freezers in Full Range | of Sizes NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,^:pix«b«lh'Lalci> Ref:, Cornnr ;TeIegraph . \ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968 ELEVEN Deaths in Pontioc^^jNeighboring Areas P i ^ MRS. AUGUST BOROWY Service fo/ Mrs. August (Helen M.) Borowy, of 356 Nelson St., will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at tM ■*Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Borowy, a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, G.B.U., and the Ladies Guild of St. Trinity Lutheran, died Saturday following a long illness. She owned and operated a dry goods store in Chicago for many years. Surviving is her husband. JAMES F. BUELL, JR. dent, James F. Buell, Jr., 79, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Bowles and Sons Funeral Home in Linden. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Buell died yesterday. Surviving is a halfbrother. ROBERT A#GREENE Service for Robert A. Greene, 22, of 122 Summit St., wilt be Ancient Ring of Egyptian Queen Stolen A ring reputed beautiful will foUow In Oak Hill Cemetery. i ELMER C. ROSS Mr Melkonian, a member of LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv-t. SMkis ApostoUc Armenian!ice for Elmer C. Ross, 75, of 2793 , u Qiurch, Detroit, and a retired iminy City Road will be 2 p.m.l^ belong^ . * „ employe of PonUac Motor Divl-tomorrow at the’ Muir Brothers'^**" Sion, died yesterday following a Funeral Home. Burial wiU foHow|*“^P°'‘,'*J th^month lUnm. Ijn Webster Cemetery, Imlay City. P*®" t^ay. Surviving besides his wife, Mr Rosw died Saturday after a' * W w Alice, fa one sister. lengftv H» »«« « re-1 **"• GEORGE H. MUMAW Service for George H. Mumaw, 74, of 41 Hendown St., died yesterday following a two-year illness. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin ^neral Home until Wednesday morning, when it ^Service for former Pontiac rtesk ^ ‘®ke«i to the Kelaer Fun- eral Home in Marshall for services and burial. Mr. Mumaw was a heating con- A brother and sister survive. abfa to dispose of it is to sell it to a collector abroad. As an antique it is absolutely priceless Nobody would insure it.” MRS. SAMUEL L. TURNER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Samuel L. (Myrtle A.) Tur- „ ", ner, 77, of 667 Qrkm Road, wUll ^ be Wednesday at McEvoy pu-«' neral Home, Paris, Tenn., wito burialin Gleason, Tenn. T Mr« Turner HiaH ^^fiirHav aft- 8*8ter, th6 late Mrs. Alice tractor (Mumaw Heating "Co.),erTienauS^ lSs Ste^^^ and a life member of the Knights iJi^i JEa^Se hSe bequeathed of Pythias No. 19. rJ^rvivilTare a^^ N ***® Surviving is one son, E. Mar-L - dauizhter 1^ ^ shall Mumaw of Pontiac; one sis- Si-ril of Uke’fJton^® j. sisters, three grandchildren and! JAY NUNNEl^y jthree great-grandchildren. Negro Blues Singer Dies Police Arrest Negroes and Whites ‘ Protest Segregation land CORE and NAACP chapters! said a ^ white woman went to the six-stoi7 apartihent building last week to inquire about renting an [lartment for “friends.” Told that ohe was vacant, ^ returned Saturday, was infbrmed by the superintendent that the apartment was still available, and was followed in a Negro couple. and Mrs. Ernest Saxton, whom she identified as the friends wanting to rent it, the spokesman said. The spokesman said the super-inten^nt declined to rent the! apartment. Aardvarks at Anglo CHICAGO (UPI)-Jeff BegiJin found himself with 4W upside down Aardvarks Saturday and decided he ou^t to have a few thousand more. Begum, publiriier of |;he humor magazine called The Aardvark, said he decided to print the rest of the run U^sy-turvy to avoid a collectors* scramble on the misprinted first copies. Four Killed as Bus, Station Wagon Hit zz, ,ot izz summii si., wui ne „ , , , ■ , Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Oakland . Avenue U n i te d Presbyterian Nunneley, 78, of 351«, . • i* * e l Church. Burial will be in Perry ^ a y n e, will be Industrialist Succumbs Mount Park Cemetery. His body|W^"^y P-"»- •^‘he Will _ is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ^ &hwarzkoH Pairi B Dickev 69 Pittsburch in Mr r.r«n. n mAmivir nf flair Clemens. BuTial will be in Pouf B. Dickey, 69, Pittsburgh In- Cemetery, New Haven, dustrialist, died Saturday of a land Avenue United Presbyterian I Nnnni.ipv a former cm-'heart attack while playing golf. Church, died Saturday from in-' Mr. Nunneley, ; jurto wB««l .iMi he »M .P|»3:,rfPtoU., M.toM.»k«, FoUxry vk4m a Itoilto ^ Kroger store tnw. ^ ^ Wayne; three daiwhters, MalTc^e^fa iS^nte Aten b’ StoaZ^oTtS KcK Chester Nichols and Mrs. Nfch®**' ^ of Pontiac; Greene, all of Pontiac; two sons,l£S5S‘ J irShiS Z snri Christonher hftth « gra^children; and five great-grandchildren. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Lizzie Miles, 67, noted Negro blues singer, died Sunday. She at one time was a featured performer with the Cole Bros. Circus. She was bom in New Orleans. LONG BEACH, N.Y. (AP) -Seven Negroes and six whites were arrested on disorderly conduct clurges Sunday night for participating in a sit-in at an apartment house. The superintendent, they claimed, refused to rent an apartment to a Negro couple. Nine of those arrested were carried bodily from the vacant apartment aftw the superintendent „ filed a ciunplaint with police. The FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (UPI)^ apartment subsequently was Pour persons were kiHed, includ-locked |u>g three small children, when a lobby, Sb. boors later they, to, I" ^ ; npi-A-tibd mjured were Four more persons then took “ .‘J* s t a t i o n wagon nlaoes in the tebhv Thev were Skidded on ice and was rammed iffuwm Mav l^y N®"® of th® 30 pas- still there today. , RELEASED ON BAIL j Killed were Richard Beam The arrested persons, members Fife, 27, of Phoenix, Ariz., Paul of the Congress Of Racial Equali-1 Schulze, 8, Richard Schulze, 6, ty ((X)RE) or the National As-jand Ann Marie Schulze, 3. The sociation for the Advancement of | children’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Colored People. (NAACJP), were Bruno Otto Schulze of Scottsdale, released on bail or in the custody!Ariz., and Anita L. Fife, 25, wife of their attorney. , j of the dead man, were taken to A spokesman for the Long Is-1 Flagstaff Community Hospital. . eJk OK 3>0mLtM The Choice i$ Yours . . . ... When selecting a funeral service ot the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Each individual family is T?ermtt-ted absolute freedom in selecting o service to meet ' their particular requirements. (Ptnldu^ O^Our'Pr 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Robert D. and Christopher, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Helen | Spitzer of (fallfomia and Mrs.' Norma Schmiel of Rochwter; and one brother, Gary L. of Pontiac. NORCILFF PUMPHREY Service for Norcliff Pumphrey, 54. of 150 Wessen St., wUl be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- JOHN GILBERT Service for John Gilbert, 64, of, 5110 Oakcliff St., Waterford Town- ,bip. will be Wedne«l.y >t '“*■ IS Burial will follow ui Drayton Surviving is one brother, Le-rby, of Pontiac. Cemetery. I Mr. Gilbert, a retired plumber, died yesterday following a kmg WILUAM J. CURTIS illness. He attended Sylvan Lake' COMMERCE T 0 W N SHIP -Church of Oirist. [Service for former resident Wil- Surviving are two daughters, Ilsm J. (^rtfa, 81, of Pleasant Mrs. Rudolph Pena of Lexington, Ridge will be 2 p.m. Wednesday Ky. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac; three brothers, Burt of Pontiac. I Alpaii, Ffltok ol FUilL^igTw^^ yesterday after l of PonUac; and seven grandchil-,« long illness. He was a retm^, : {employe of the National Ckild Forging Co., Detroit. p.m. yesterday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. hfr. McGillicuddy, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, died Friday as Uie result of an automobile accident. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Council Bluffs, Iowa; two sons, Robert kOf Council Bluffs, and John of Ft. Polk, La.; two brothers; two sisters; and one granddaughter. JOSEPH L. McGiLUCUDDY Service for Joseph L. McGillicuddy, 57,. of 96 Newberry St., was to be today at 11 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Following the Mass, hfa body was to be taken to the Raclne-Robert Funeral Home in Ottawa, (Jue., Canada. Burial will be in Notre Dame, Ottawa. The Rosary was recited at 7:30 Surviving are his wife Betty; three sons, Robert of Detroit, j Harry W. of (tommerce and Leon F., with whom he made his| home; a stepson, Charles R. Spencer of Oxbow Lake; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Philo Nye of Pon-| tiac and Mrs. Leon Curtis of Pleasant Ridge; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchil- ELLEN L. CALDERWOOD HADLEY - Service for Miss Ellen L. CaUerwood, 71, of 3604 S. Hadley Road, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hadley Baptist (3iurch. Burial will follow in Dry-den Center Cemetery. Miss (falderwood, a former Pontiac resident, died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Her body will be at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until i Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Dorothea Dernberger, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. SAHAG MELKONIAN Service for Sahag Mefaonian,'5i‘„ier^vairrf Sin^ of 535 Going St., will bei . Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Donel- ALBERT J. GAY son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - AI-W J. Gay, 53, of 8027 Flagstaff. PRICE FUNERAL HOME 3725 S. RodlMtpr Rd. COXNEE TBOTWOOD TROY MU 9-0700 COMPLETE FACILITIES 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SBVICE Road, died unexpectedly in Miami, Fla., Saturday. His body will be at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Gay was a retired employe of the Vickers Corp., Detroit, and a member of the C«n-merce Lodge No. 121, FAAM. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gay of Commerce Township; a daughter, Mrs, Jared L. Voorhees of PiHitiac; and two grandchil- eor Display for Year Sheppiog Cemfert Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are »peciali»ti in fully guaranteM monumentt Kulptured from Select Barre Granite. "Suill To a Standard of Qualllr" INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. W4 N. Perry SI. FE 5-6931 MtONZ MARKERS FOR WHITE CPAPEL AND OAKLAND hills AT BELOW CEMETERY PRICES. 19 • Pure wools and acrylics in many new varied fabrics, laminated to foam. • Go-wilh-everything neutrals, navy, red, blue, mad plaids. • New shorter-than-long lengths, new sleeve and collar treatments. HURRY NOW! WHILE SELECTOINS ARE BIG, SPECIAL LOW PRICES! Prettier coals you'll never see and these values come during Penney’s anniversery. For a tiny price you’H, find pure wool, full length cOats—wonderful vfannih-wilhohl-weight laminates. Por a few d^ollars more we have lush coats of famous brand-name woolens. You’ll find fashion values, too, in the softer outlines, carefully planned details, basic conservatism that keeps your coat in style for several seasons. Colors are fresher, fabrics more varied and prices very, very low. Sorry! Oh this page we can show only a few of our anniversary coals. Come to Penney’b today — see them all! Juniors^—Misses^—--Half Sizes 24 • Textured pure wools, other fiber blends, beautiful surface weaves. • Beloved white, shout-out-loud plaids Vith many, many more Spring fabrics. • Collarless styles, back yokes. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TWELVE THE FOyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, im first Constitution Since 1908 Voters Can Revamp Michigan's Government on April 1 (iDlTOR’S NOTE — This is the fir s t of tight articles on Michigan's proposed constitu-tu>nJ tion of the constitution and after I branch closer check on operations 1970 and the subsequent federal censures, an eight-member board of four Republicans and four Democrats would apportion Senate seats on a formula giving 80 per cent weight to population and 30 per cent weight to area, with the Supreme Court to fix apportionment via the 80-20 formula if * LANSING i^)—For the first time in more than half a century, Michigan voters will make a decision April l that could affect the course of state government ■_________^ r i . for the next 50 years or longer. ® I apportionment is success fully Two weeks from today, the challenged by lawsuit, voters will deckle whether to I Present — Senate districts are adopt a revised state constitu- allocated by specifically-named tion or keep the present 1908 ] counties or groups of-counties, document and its 70 amend-land thus are inflexible unless [changed by constitutional aiAend- “The government established by a state constitution enjoys alt* apportionment was adopted the powers of general government popular vote in 1952—but the subject only to restraints derived Supreme Court has ruled it from the Constitution of the|''*°'8tes the federal constitution, United States or the state’s own'®"^ case is pending an appeal DonstJtutipn,” points out the Citi-|*^^°*'® ^ Supreme Court, rens Research Council of Michi-| LEGISLATIVE APPORTION-gan, a nonpartisan organization MENT (HOUSE) devoted to analyzing state govern- Proposed-^Any county ment problems. But despite the obvious import-^ Hince of the issue, surveys and man-on-the-street interviews indicate that many voters ^e unaware of what the new constitution does. Most voters, in fact, are not informed on what is in the present, 55-year-old document— the state’s trrganlc"law;----- To aid the voter in making up his mind, the Associated Press has prepared a coniparative analysis of the key differences between the two constitutions. LEGISLATIVE MAKEUP Proposed—Thirty-eight member Senate; llO-member House; lour^ * year terms for senators and ti^ years for representatives. PresentThirty-four senators; no representatives; all elected for two years. LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT (SENATE) Proposed—Following the adop- group of counties having 7/lOths of 1 per cent of the state’s population would be entitled to one repre-| sentative; with the remainder of House membership allocated to larger counties on a ratio paralleling as nearly as possible their respective populations. Present—Any county or group of counties having 5/lOths of 1 per cent of the state’s is entitled to one representative, with the remainer split proportionately among larger counties. LEGISLATIVE POWERS Proposed—Joint interim (between sessions) committees given right to suspend any state agency’s rule until legislature recon- pf executive. Present—auditor general, now a part of executive department, elected every two years by a vote ELECTED OFFICIALS Proposed — Governor to be elect^ for four-year term; also lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general. Present—all four elected for two-year terms. Proposed—Candidates for lieutenant governor, as well as secretary of state and attorney general, be nominated in political party convention, with voters in general election casting one vote jointly for governor and lieutenant governor. Present—Candidates for lieutenant governor nominated via statewide primary an0 voted on separately from governor in general election. Secretary of state and attorney general nominated by convention. Proposed—State highway director (name changed from commissioner) be appointed by four-member commission of two Democrats and two Republicans (with no provision for tie-breaking); superintendent of public instruction to be appointed by eight-member State Board of Education elected at large fo- eight-year terms (superintendent to be b^rd governor ex-officio member without vote), Present — Both superintendent and highway commissioner elected by dirkt vote of the people, the superintendent for two years and the commissioner for four years. (Superintendent has education board vote; governor no Present—Committees have no such power. Proposed—Empower legislature to appoint state auditor general for an eight-year term to conduct fiscal audits and make Investigations of operational efficiency. Designed to give legislative New Discovery Now Makes It Possible To Shrink And Heal Hemorrhoids Withont Surgery V. Stops Itch — Relieves Pain In Minutes New York, N. Y. (Special) i world-famous institute has discovered a new substance which has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief tn minutis from itching, burning and ps'in. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so - even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substan (Bio-Dyne*-) - now offered both ointment or suppository form called Preparation if*. In addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubricates ahd makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from home)-. Avaiiable at all drug counters. Present—The governor Is ein-i powered to fill judicial vacancies. JUS’nCES OF THE PEACE [ Proposed—Offices of Justice of the Peace and Circuit Court Commissioner abolished within five years of adoption of constitution. Legislature empowered to establish courts of limited jurisdiction and fix their powers. Fee system abolished. All judges must be licensed > practice law. Present—Each organized township elects not morb than four Justices of the Peace for four-year terms. Legislature may provide for election of one or more commissioners in each county vested with judicial powers. EDUCATION (BOARDS) Proposed—Leadership and gen-' eral supervision over all public' „5tfttliSJ education, including adult education and instructional programs in* state institutions, except as to institutions of higher ^ education granting degrees, is vested in State Board of Education.-Present—State Board of Education has general supervision of! the state normal college and state | normal schools, with duties of board prescribed by the legislature. Proposed—State board to consist of eight members nominated by party conventions and elected from state at-large contest for eight-year terms. Present—Board consists of four members elected for six-year terms; nominated by convention, of the people. EDUCATION (HIGHER) Proposed — Legislature given annual accounting of all in-| Present—At no time shall the|no more than four from same come and expenditures by each legislature levy a sales’ tax of. party, appointed by governor for state-supported institution of high-1 more than 4 per cent. [four-year terms subject to Sen- er learning. Formal sessions of ELECTIONS ate disapproval within 60 days; governing boards of such institu-j Pr«nosed — Excent for snecial appropriation required. Rons shall be open to public. LiS to HU vacancies aU* Commission to investigate al-Present-Goveming boards not -jjfg county and township offi-1 discrimination because of required to give accounting (ez-| S-s"’toX"eU"^ rflrs^Tieil*-®". reUgion, color or national day after first Mohdajrin Novenw „ ber ineach even-numbered-year.! comparable pro- (Abolishes all spring elections, ex-*^*aion._____________________ cept Wayne State University) or to open their meetings to pubUc. FINANCE AND TAXA’nON Prised — Income- iai-gradu-ated^s to rate or base prohibited by state or any of its subdivision. (Base prohibition would preclude an income tax based on amount of federal income tax paid.) , Present—No specific prohibition. Proposed—Legislature shaU not impose sales tax on retailers at rate of more than 4 per cent of gross taxable sales. cept those of municipalities.) Present—Election of legislators, executive officers and probate judges specified for November in even years; election of supefin-tendent of public instruction, educational boards. Supreme (k)urt justice and circuit judges specified for April. aVIL RIGHTS Proposed — Create an eight-member Civil Rights Commission, Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? •iippm*. a—------- --------_ whi>D fuu Mt. talk ui btugk. Just iprinkb ■ ititii rAanunw on wmr pUtw I'bu piMktaoi powdat fl*«> • remarkuMt tana* (» (ddad onmliiit and laeurity tn Itfildina olataa mnr* Armlv Nn«ummy kuotk, paakT Vwta U'a afkaJInr lnun-«eidi. -------------- . aoi drug oounur. leeliDK U'a aHc ■t rAUTBrnt.at Proposed—state treasurer be appointed by governor with advice and consent of Senate. * ★ ★ Present ^ Treasurer elected in general flection for two-year term. (Superintendent, highway commissioner and treasurer currently all are nominated in party conventions.) SUPREME COURT Proposed — Supreme Court of seven (instead of eight) members, with incumbents allowed to nominate themselves for re-election by filing an affidavit of their candidacy. Candidates’ names would continue to appear on ballot which does not show political party af-| filiation. Terms fixed at eight: years. | Present — Eight-member court with no provision for incumbents, to nominate themselves for re-| election. Under present law, candidates nominated in political party conventions. j Proposed—Supreme Court em-j powered to appoint judges to fill, vacancies on its own or any other | bench, but the appointee to come from ranks of retired judges ;tnd I to serve only until a new judge is elected. 1 DO IT YOURSELF CERAMIC WALL TILE e It Lifotimo Guarontoe j EXTRA SPECIAL Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE Limited Time Only CARPET $395 100% Nylon Scrim Bocking 39* >”x9-7'/2.V %§ of 80 Nationally odvortitod fWATL.. TILE 50% o» rUi . Salt Price Genuina Inlaid Vinyl FLOOR COVERING Installed 9'x10'Kltchonlnitall«dfor $Q79 Ptr undorS38 O Fra# LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 $q.Yd. ASPHALT TILE Genuine Oriental MOSAIC TILE Ceiling Tile ’9*16 /LIAC Slight Irrog. 0/2 TILE SPECIAL 12x12 Acoustical 12^ SO. FT. Slight Irrog. 12"x12" 1 st Qual. 69' UNGLAZED Ceramic Floo' Tile i"xi" 49*^ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts THURS., FRL^ 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REJ r 1075 W. Hoion St. Phone 334.9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! recipe « SNIDERS whk^Itomato CATSUP Borden's or Sealtest Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP TALL CAN COTTAGE m ^ Fresh ... Lean ... Tender CHEESE \ I GROUND BEEF Ic ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Red . . . Ripe TDMATDES Cello Tube I Armour's J| ^ ^ Armour's 1 Pound c C HOT OOeS 491’RoH SAUSAGE 3?n Tender! Juicy! Delicious! SIRLOIN STEAK EVERYDAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS BOTTLE OF 100 tmrDAY%%t multipie Yitanins PEOPIE’S m FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS J 263 AUlURN | 465 f. PIKE ST. 17 •FtNYAM.Tint P.M. ■ I OMN IVWBATOIat I ' f AJA. till! 0 P.M. I la I H SUPER MARKETS **I IMIliMxiiiAit.l l275CMl«yu!tilbL THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOJ^DAY, MARCH M. 1963 Rome Church Beatifies American Nun THIRTEEN VATICAN CITY (AP)-Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton has become the first native bom American beatified by the Roman Catholic Church, bringing her to the doorstep of sainthood. Watching the joyous ceremony In St. Peter’s Basilica Sunday was Anne Therese O’Neil, 15, of Baltimore, edKwe cure from leukemia (blood cancer) was attributed to Farm Leader Asks Projects Public Works for U.S, Jobless Colled For ' NEW YORK (AP) - President James G. Patton of the National Farmers Union called today for a massive public works program to put the nation’s unemployed and underemployed to work at increasing tte U.S. economic growth. Hie farm leader said such a program should emphasize projects such as hydroelectric dams, steam generating plants, pollutim) abatement, desalinization of water and atomic energy plants. ★ ★ ★ pptton made this plea in a talk prepared for the annual conven-tioB of his organization, attended by an estimated 2,000 delegates and members from 44 states. Patton, long a supporter of public welfare, farm programs and related federal spending pro-.giams, rapped jpr.itlS3.QtPre?lden^^ KaiuMSfy’a budget and proposals for a tax cut. SCARCITY ECONOMY “nie fact that we suffer recurrent recessions, economic plateaus and increasing unemployment is the result,” he said, “of rules and procedures of a scarcity economy being applied economy of abundance.” The convention drew farmers from as far west as tl)ie Rodey Mountabi states, many of whom came here in bus caravans. Patton discounted the seriousness of the national debt and the President’s record peacetime budget. w w * He said critics of the debt ignore the fact that the per capita dtare actually is less than it was 1946. the miraculous intercession of the 19th-centuiy nun. ★ w w The Maryland teen-ager, who ^pped tte climax of the morning rites with a tiny camerat finished her day by kissing the ring of Pope John XXIII, who came later in the evening for the first public veneration of Mother Seton. “Elizabeth Seton is the first of-ficialiy recognized flower—of sanctity ahich tlMTUnited §Utes of America offers to the world,’ the 81-year-old pontiff told 6,000 persons at the twilight service. * ★ ★ “It is a source of satisfaction to us to pay such a tribute to that illustrious nation, as an gygury for further advance in spiritual progress. For the first time there has appeared in glory above the altar of the chair ot St. Peter a heroine of the United States of America.” SPELLMAN’IHANSLA’TES Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, trans-latet of the day came when she and her mother advanced to pay homage to Pope John at the veneration ceremonies. The 28 cardinals and scores of archbishops and bishops at the altar turned to watch. The pontiff leaned forward. smiling, and gently touched the arm of the radiant girl. SOLEMN BENEDICTION Before the pope spoke his words of praise for the United States, solemn benediction was offered by Archbishop Lawrence J. Sheehan of Baltimore, the city where Mother Seton founded the Sisters of Charity. Mother Seton, bom in New York Aug. a, 1774, was raised an Episcopalian, married and became the mother of five children. * Widowed in 1803 during a trip to Italy, she became a Roman Catholk two years liter. Two yeasB after that, she opened a school in Baltimore and Bishop John Carroll suggested that she take religious vows. She did and established the Sisters of Charity, the first order of nuns founded in America. * ★ * Roman Catholics credit her with pioneering the parochial school system and modem Cath-RICED EXTRA vlth STAMPS with Coupons in THIS AD and Your Mailod Coupon Booklot-SEE DETAILS BELOW thanks 1o tOogw volume U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK CHOICE CENTER BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST GROUND FRESH (^ANY TIMES DAILY OROUND 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH MAILER COUPON PRICED "LB. 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MARCH 18, 1963 rijPTgEN Party Proceeds Marked for Scholarships Mrs. Romney Speaks .Proceeds of a spring card and auction of “white elephant" items, earned by the Sylvan Lake Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Thursday evening at 8 p.m., will go to the club’s scholarship fund. The Oakland County Boat Club will be the site of the affair. at Meeting of DAR Assisting general chairman Kfrs. Glem Bedell are Mrs. Lola King, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Raymond Dom-browski, Mrs. George Kleffer, Mrs. Carl Last, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Albert Kohn and Mrs. Mrs. George Romney was featured speaker at a dinner meeting of the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution held in Lansing March 13-15. Her topic was “Are We Fulfilling Our Dreams?" Mrs. Kohn will serve as auctioneer for the annual event. Hostesses for the evening wiU be, Mrs. Howard White, chairman, Mrs. Carl Brooks, Mrs. Earle Kna{^ and Mrs. William Sonnenberg. General Rk^ardson Chapter was represented by Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. W. H. O’Uughlin,. Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw and Mrs. Marion Benter. Arrangements were made for nine area Good Citizens to attend the Friday'session where they were presented •and, attended a luncheon as guests of the state DAR. Maril^ Seiber of Waterford Township High School won state honorable mention. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Seiber of Riviera Terrace. ’The chapter’s Press scrap book earned the first place award for the state for the fourth consecutive year. Junkr An«fi(»n izen’s Essay Contest Hrst place for fifA grade students went" to Andrew Eller of Webster School and second place for sixth graders was awarded to Carole Sempere of the Washington Irving School. Andrew is the son of the Melvin EUm. James K Bo^ levard and Carole’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles, Sempere, South Hammond Lake Drive. Practicing bidding on a vase held ^ by Mrs. Albert Kohn are (from left) Mrs. Glerm Bedell and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, all of Sylvan Lake. The Sylvan Lake Branch of fFOman’s Natiofial Farm and Garden Association will hold a white eleph^ auction Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the Oakland County Boat Club. Finish March Meetings 14'Auxiliaries at Gathering Who Should Keep Aged? The Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Missionary Society has completed its meetings ioi^AIarch. program was entitled “Stewardship.” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The woman who signed herself “OUTRAGED” was right, and you. Dear Abby. pear benevolent, while their own mothers were living out their years in a nursing jiome. Why defend people vdw leave their aging parents fii care of strangers? Nursing homes are full of lonely old parents whose selfish children want only to foi^ get them. ALSO OUTRAGED PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR "SttlNG" lY UR Q. I knom m temrhtr In a tehool for tka hliad. Many of lhair umdanu pouau an around $rltkout aU of any kind. Horn do lhay do Uf A. Careful Mudies show that niany blind people develop this skill and that it is primarily dependent upon the response to echoes. In other words, they employ a sonar system. Scientists interested in developinc aids for the blind found a sighllest boy who could avoid obstacles when riding a bicycle. The child made “clicking sounds’* with his mouth while riding and listened to the echoes of his own noises. The trick which he had learned is “born in” in certain animals and birds. Bats can catch night* flying insects on the wing by ling to the echoes of their rapidly repeated cries. The true worth of , eine lies not in dollars and rents, but in the faster re- DEAR ABBY: That letter from “Outraged” enraged me. Has “Outraged” ever had to cope with a senile parent? Has ^e ever tried to care for someone who has lost control of his bodily functions? Has she ever lived in constant fear that the aged guest in her home would light a cigarette, forget it, and set fire to hiniself and to the house? Placing one in a nursing home is expensive. It would be a blessing to the senile one gs well as to the family, We can’t afford it. And if we could, the LAST thing I’d worry about is what people would say. BURNING IN HOUSTON know all the reasons daughters place their mothers in nursing homes,' and[ neither can you. Judge not lest ye be Judged.” Abby, that meant so much to me. My chief concern was what others might think of me. I could never give my mother the medical care in my own home that she required. y It was a kindness to put her^ in a home. Bless you for lifting the burden of guilt from my shoulders. FEELS BETTER Mrs. Dan Saunders gave le program “’Time of —Chrtsrs •fletmw'* bef^ Van Lierop-Morain G r ou p. Mrs. Mary Sears of Euclid Street was hostess.jind Mrs. Walter Messer assisted. Mrs. Walter Napersky presented devotions. Eleanor Creswell Group gathered Thursday in the Dorcas Room of the church. Mrs. J(An Genunell was host--eaiwMttjaimidjyilson gave devotions. Mrs. Harold Mott gave devotions and conducted the McBane-McCurry group’s meeting in the home of Mrs. Carl Buckner on Gerdon Street. Mrs. Wayne Good’s Peg Creswell Group began its project of making dresses for the fall in g a t h e r i ng Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. David Duvall on Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Mrs. William Bray’s devotions preceded Mrs. Gerald Barnhart’s program titled “Manpower for the Future.” Some fourteen auxilaries were represented at the Friday meeting of the Oakland County Council of Posts and Auxiliaries at the post home on South Saginaw Street, Announcement was made of the past commander and past presidents banquet to be held at Union Lake Post No. 4158 April 27. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Landis. Writers Will Meet Area members of Detroit Women Writers Club will attend a luncheon and poetry workshop Tuesday in the Bir-m i n g h a m home of Mrs. George Layman. DEAR ABBY: I would like to ask “Outraged” who she thinks looks after the expense of caring for aged parents in nursing homes? If the professional care they get is not “caring” for parents, what Is? DEAR ABBY: I believe it was divine providence that the evening I returned home from having placed my dear mother in a nursing home I read that Hern in your column in which you said: “I cannot My husband has had his mother in a home for 18 year*. She is far ha{^[>ier and better cared for there than she could be in the homes of any of her children. OFF MY CHEST DEAR ABBY: Children are obligated to care for their parents when they are too old to care for themselves, just as parents are obligated to care for their children when they are too young to care for themselves. TALMUD StUDENT Hand of Friendship Tea Held by Tipacon Chapter Special All Week! Here’s a whole parade of sparklinc Sanders Easter Candies. Tite sharply reduced prices will make it easy and fun to get acquaint^ with “candy at its best!" Assorted Chocolate Easter Egg Box CHERRY, COCONUT, CARAMEL CREAM, MARSHAAAllOW -jr\r Reg. $1.00 Box of 12/7 Pan Jelly or Cream Eggs Reg. 59c 1 Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits QOC Reg. 10 for 44c 10 for 0 7 .49" Chocolate Marshmallow Nests Reg. 6 foX44c 6 for 39" Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs MILK OR DARK CHOCOLATE COC Reg. 69c Box of 12 0 7 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOb-THINGS-TO-EAT I PRICES GOOD ONLY AT SANDERS STORES AND SUPER MARKn DEPARTMENTS) AND FOR DELIVERY AND MAIL ORDERS ONLY IP SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 Es«t Blvd. St Perry 333-7152 1251 BsMwin St Ceiiimbis 333-7057 Twenty-nine guests attendT ed the Spring Hand of Friendship Tea of Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association (ABWA) Sunday at Airway Lounge. Under the chalnnanship of Mrs. Tennis Menris and Marjorie Salisbury, the afternoon event featured Marie Richey, mistress of ceremonies, who explained the aims and purposes of the organization. Not a club or sorority, ABWA is an educational association whose purpose is to advance women in business; to maintain a high standard of employer-employe relations; and to provide congenial social opportunity and participation of its members. Nonunion, nonsectarian and nonpolitical, it believes that education is t h e keynote to advancement in business and the community. To this end, it awards scholarships both locally and naUonaUy to de-SCTving young women to further their aims. Assisting Miss Richey \ Mrs. Carroll Welch, copter president, Maxine Davison, Mrs. Walter Latozos, Mrs. Elva Templeton and Mrs. George WUmot Patricia Fioranl, Royal Bunnies hunting prizes for the Jayny Heights Wom^s Auxiliary anadal spring card party are (froryleft) Georgia Ringler of FraneeStreet, Nancy Hogarth of Shawnee Lane and Nancy Bateman of St. Jude Court. The party will be Monday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Spring B^efit Card Party Planned Jayno Auxiliju7 their annual spring behefit card party to be heki Mondi Oak, a recipient of the local / . chapter’s scholarship, spolky benefit will be the Waterford Monday at the First Savings of Oakland ilding. Among the groups who will Imported Tuberous Rooted BEGONIA BULBS Extra Large Size — 6 Separate Colors 10 for $2.60 . . . 50 for||12.00 FREE—Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 100 Extra Holden Trading Stamps! to all who make*a porclMae at our new htcatioa 2960 WOODWARD AVE. BEGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. We Deliver — Phone FE 2»0491 or FE 5-3802 on her studies at OaUahd University. / Entertainment wa8 given by Mrs. Ossie Gates, Julie O’Brien and Mrs. Roland Zilka. ,, Mrs. Charles Irish, current Woman of the Year, and Mrs. LeRoy Weston, 1959 Woman of the Year, also spoke.' A special guest was Mrs. Ruth Stebbins, Kansas City, Mo., who is in Pontiac to forma new chapter of ABWA. library fund. General chair- man is Mrs. Duane Francis. Committee women assistirig her will be Mrs. Donald Hirsch, Mrs. Mort Jacobs, Mrs. Edwin Ojay, Mrs. Robert Chrisman, Mrs. Roy Perry, Mrs. Jack Harris, Mrs. ^ward Dalton, Mrs. James Hogarth, Mrs. William Healy, and Mrs. 'Ibomas Clifton. Tickets will be available at the door or may be purchased from any member. = All Perrnanents. COMPUTE WITH CUT AND SET S395 NONE HIGHER Shampoo aid Sot $1.95 Expert licensed operotors to give you on eosy-to-monoge haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No oppointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Op*n Morningt at 8 A.M. 78 N. Soginaw Over Bexley Mkt. 333-9660 PARK FREE DOWNTOWN in any metered lot 2 pairs $1.50 AinMQuolily •2 N. Saginaw St. Pre-Easter Special Sellingl DESIGNER HAT SALE 3 DAYS ONLY ‘8 Many one of a 'kind pattern hots and some from our regular stock of higher priced hots. MiUimery Salon—Second Floor / V: : ' 7 - --tT- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH : , Swampy lowlands in Assam,, India, are the last refuge of tb^ raAe Indian rhinoceros. 518 W. Huron Street JVeor General Hotpital FE 4-366?_____________ Dorn Over Net To dam swealers, especially the elbows that show the first sign of wear, place rough piece of mosquito netting on the wrong , side and darn over it. Some U.S. modem roads cost |3’ niillion or more per mile. LOWREY leads again with a magnificent full console organ at a spinet organ price! ....' ^ the lovely Lowrey Lincolnwood 25 - $199500 with two 61-note koyboordt and 25-nola radiating padalboard You have to eee it—hear it—play it—to believe it! The Lincolnwood 25 offera the tremendous apan of instrumental voieea, the power, range, variety, and versatility posaibliMFnIy in a full conaole ... with the tonal beauty and easy-to-play features found ^hly-in a Lowrey. For all its stunning performance and versatility, the Lincolnwood 25 is as suitable for the beginner as the most accomplished musician. See it today—nevef -before has any "big organ" offered so mtich for so little! • Rich in harmonica, capabla of producing all basic organ voices... string, flute, reed, diapason • Clearly marked touch-tabs , for ease of playing • Easy-to-play presets • Brilliantly realistic percussion affects Sustain reverberation Exclusive Lowrey Glide control Vibrato and Tremulant Solo tabs for all voices Built-In sound system with three custom-designed speakers Exquisite cabinetry in a choice of 5 finishes GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. "Wbere Muaic /» Our Buiiness" 16 K. Huron SI. FE 4-01 0|)en Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. SHOP Downtown Pontiac PssUa* PrsM Phste Checking the program for the third Howard LaGrone of Rockwell Avenue, annual family banquet sponsored by the Tke banquet will be Thursday at 6:30 Bagley School PTA are Sandra La- , p.nu Crone and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Decorator Comes to Milady’s Aid By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - It really was time to start redecorating, 1 knew, when the man of the house offered to give me a seamstress for an anniversary present. The draperies, the slipcovers, the upholstery had gone well beyond that “lived in” look* house is supposed to have. Frankly, they were faded, threadbare and shabby. But I Jtept saying I’d make the replacements myself wh^n I got time. Need “for a new look became even more pointed when: —A visiting friend said candidly, “Better call a good decorator. You’ll never get it done yourself." 1 —Other friends observed “It will be a nice apartment when you get it aU fixed up.” —A stepson said, “A decorator will take one look at ibis place and walk out.” Driven to spend money by all these pressures, I finally called for help. Our new expert walked in briskly one morning, and cruised around while he asked about our needs — lots of shelf space for the books currently filling a closet, a place to use a typewriter at home on occasion. I also confessed my stepson’s comment. NOT YET I He laughed. “You tell him,” he ,said, ‘that I’ve been here 15 minutes and haven’t walked out. I He produced a tape measure, pencil and note pad and began sketching room lavouts and sizes. I “’The coffee table in front of I the couch is the right size,” he said. I preened, -because it was mv pride, spotted first in a magazine then pursued eventually to its retail outlet. “But it looks like poor man’: Italian,” he continueid. Better stick to one over-all color scheme for the living room,” he said. “Makes a room seem larger. Full draw drapes covering the whole window areas add space. The minutd you break up space, you also make less.” Lodge Circle Plans Meeting The Friendship fircle at Weicom^ Rebekah Lodge No. 246 will m^t at the Second Street heme of Mrs. John Hocking Thursday for a cooperative luncheon. Following me recent lodge meeting at the Malta Temple, Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Mrs. Albert Kugler and Mrs. Roy Hecock served refreshments. Only that gilt-trimmed coffee table had come in for severe criticism. The rest of the furniture is being, rearranged, incorporated, and new additions planned. He Is not a “throw everything Out and start over” decorator, although I must confess I’ve been tempted. But by late spring, the new draperies and slipcovers should be done, some chairs added (“Where does your husband sit when he wants to read?”), adjustable wall shelves will be bolding books in the extra * room, which he said obviously was the spot for combination den, guest room and home office. “Where,” I asked, “do we put the television set in all this?” , 'Behind' the door,” he answered. I gathered he is not a fan. If the bank account holds out, we soon should be looking like one of those ‘ after” pictures in color in the decorating magazines. Certainly, we qualify for the before.” Snow Brush Cleans Floor If you have trouble reaching under the refrigerator or stove when you suds-wash the kitchen floor, try using one ____. of those long-handled brushes you will eventually want to get j designed for sweeping snow riH «f If ” Qff an automobile. BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZl MAPLE' AT TELEGRAPH MAfairMS^ Club Slates Performance Before PTA A. pro^am 1^ the Bagley School Girls’ Health-Culture Qub wiU be presented at the third annual family banquet sponsored by the Bagley School PTA Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Eddie Porter and Bertha Jones are dub advisers. Rev. Walter Johnson is banquet chairman. Assisting him are Mrs. Isaiah Udell, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Elsie Bray, Booker Yancey, Mrs. James Edwards, Robert Newby and Mrs. Wilma Koonce. Reservations may be made by calling Bagley School or Mrs. Udell. Please Relatives A thank-you note on which a child has drawn a picture s. Touch-ups From 18.50 Tipping or Frosting From $12.50 donnell^s Appointment HAIR STYLIST Necessary PoBtUe MbII Shopping Ceater Hours: 9 to 9 RAINSHEDDER Rain-or-shine coats ketp you smartly dry with Ranedart® 16^ FREE ALTERATIONS CbMtftrfleld shown in star chocks, just on* of many from our spring showingl Cotton tackle twill, cotton po^in, cotton-royon in alt now spring colors and th# very latest ... 5 star checks. Sizes 8 to 18, Misses', 5-13, Jr. PetItesI Don't miss thisl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday Ikrewgli Saturday DOWNTOWN DRAYTON A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 Local Pdir Wins in Bridge Tourney Dr. Robert JSegula and Donald Steirfiena^n had top score ' in their section and took fifth POsWmi over-aB in the spring natidW championships m the League in St Louis, Mo., Sunday. They are among 3,000 players participating in a nine-day toimament. NEISNER’S Salon Hours: Monday and Friday __ 9:30 to“S Phone FE 8-1343 Today or Come In You GET MORE and Pay Less! Ju9t Look! Natiomdly Famout Cold Waves Complete with HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO, SET, SPRAY *••- fill. lU.50 Rot, $15 595 095 y95 Offer includes: HiUreut, ghampee. get gpny and Wave! Never before m much wne (or oo UMe a priee! Ap-^ " praeaeosai^ Neigner’s Beauty Salon « N. SAGINAW 2ad FLOOB Haircuts for Children (14 Years or Under) $1.25 Keep Record to See Where Moh^y^ Goes ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money should be getting more mileage from it than you are. You’re not the first person, be-Dear Miss Feeley: lleve me, to think you have more My husband makes |750 a to spend than you actually do on month, of which he brings home,'$600 a month. It sounds like a after taxes, group insurance and'cofpfortable figure. Especially “bond a r^pnth,” $600 per month.'when you can remember the We feel this should be more than adequate, yet it is not. We have two xMdren, mort- |gage payments of $120 per month, car payment of ^ per month, land food bills of about $120 per 'Month. years you lived on less. Bat now, let’s help yea track down some of these spendable dollars that are frittering away. You are fortunate that the two largest expenditures in the family’s !q)endlng plan — food and housing — are so reasonable, leaving ,you $360 for the other fixed expenses and the necessities each plainly marked eq>ense envelope. If you (hm’t want to carry much actual cash around in your purse, at least mark on each envelope We seldom go ont, spend little on clothing or personai Inxaries, and stiii it does not seem that ^ we wiU he able to save enoog^i L7 life"* to famish oar home or provide ^ the extras we want for oar chil-dre|, Can this be done on our present income? Mrs. C. B. B., Baltimore Dear Mrs. B.: I agree with you that your husband’s take-home pay should be more thjm adeffiate for your Make a work START KEEPING TABS To find out where your money is going yon will have to keep a record. Each week, w each month, depending on how'youf husband’s salary is paid, you can devise a plan for yourself. igrowlng * family. You certainly sheet listing the specific expenses under these headings; personal; clothing; household operating; housing, incioding repairs and maintenance; far- Jnst should reveal how yoa’ve been , tatlon; health; gifts; donations m«n«y. On the and contribatloas; cnr eperat- *** “ ! ing costs. Another way to track doom lost dollars is to use a budget record book, which has listed categories. more wisely for clothing, per- ' Mnal hnorles, furnishing, as well as sotae extras for the chfl- ^snWnsmwr" High School “Lhop-Outs" . Prepare for Special Certificate rections at the same time, but you can make a healthy start, h Families are like fingeri»1nts—| no two are alike, so it is necessary to tailor your plan to the the sum you’re alloUng for that*"[‘**’“ ' week or that month. Ihen out no- ' week or that month. Then put notations of every single penny spent out of that envelope’s allot-menl JnsMe^ thiienvelope. It doesn’t matter what '^od e»otl^. your husband’s per: you use to find the missing dollars, as long as it works for you. DETECTION IS TEMOUS If this sounds like a tedious business, it’s meant to be. ’That’s how you really find the leaks in the dike. I cin give you this oi-c^agement t: the men and women I’ve advised to do exactly this have invariably reported they could count the rewards in cash. "While Waiting"X«^^ MATERNITY ' SPORTSWEAR Hop into Spring in Mom-selle'j newest and gayest moternity sportswear in easy to care for fabrics. Mix and match for a comply wardrobe. TOPS SLACKS4’" SKIRTS guide after the basic expenses I you mentioned are account^ for: • Household operating costs, $40;,* sonal expenses, $40; yours and; the children’s personal expenses,! $20; car operating expenses, $40.1 On your husband’s salaiy of iOO, you have $120 left to be 1 spent for donations, giftsi* ($35); medical costs ($30); and savings ($25) for furnishings. Jt_____t i (For Mary Feeley’s budget saver leaflet, send in care of The Pontiac Press, a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) , PONITAC, Miehisin (Spwkl) Thoawnil* of men «mt womea who dropped out of High Sehe^ are now preparing for a High School Eqnivalency Car-tificata through a home Mndr oonrM which may ha eomplelad at quickly at their tpare lima permiti. Thia tpeeilil eartifleata is called a School Eqaivo-leney Certifieato and reeohros goneril accaptanoo by eoUagsa, nnhrertitiet, and other aeeradiu ing aaenciet as a loeal High School Diploma. It It accepted in bntinett and Civil Sei^s for employment imrpoeat. Thit eonna which helpa prepare a “Drop Out” to patt the examt for the Eqnivaloncy Certificate it being oflared by the JSadonal Sahool of Homo Stndy, N.Y. 3, N.Y. National hat bean chartered by the Board of Regenu of the Univertity of the SuteofNewYork. Men and women, aver SI yeara of age, are for Hi^ Sebool CartifictUa at homy. With an estimated 46% of H-igh School Diploma, the “Drop Ont” problem it one of iho mott ttartone eonfientiag the country. Men and women are being held back In but Inset and tocial lift beeanse they lack a High Sebool odoeadon. Recent government reporU imlieau iLit a Hi^ Sebool gradnato earna $75,000 more daring hit lifelima than a non-gndnato. TUt could meon that a Diploma is worth S30.00 to $50.00 more in weekly income. An informative Home Study Hidi Sebool BooUet is being offered free of ehorgs to tori-one-miaded pewont who have not' roeeivecr o HV> Sebool diploma. Reqnoeu thonld bo mailed U ibo Natioiial School of Home Stndy, Detroit Offieo, P.P., 27743 Monad Bond. War- HAVE YOU SEEN WOODY? GO AIRWAY AND HAVE FUN! . AIRWAY LOUNGE 5744425 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN IVtNlNOS (rtf Marvelous for town, travel, vacation. This knitted Chanel jacket tops everythiiig. Chanel jacket in seed stitch; mohair and knitting worsted stripes alternate with only mo-|hair. Pattern 833: directions sizes 132-34 ; 36-38. ; Thirty-five cents in coins for I this pattern — add 15 cents for [each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The PohUac Press, 134 Needlecraft Dept., P.O.i Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly; pattern number, name, ^dress and zone. Newest rage — smoQked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out!, Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 New pep for tired husbands! N“, I that their-husbands coipe home “toohred out toa(epout”i The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwiae have, e ’That’s why many doctors reoonunend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most healthful food known, according to official UJB. Department of Agriculture studiek of the nutritive values of foods, e Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually provides a total of SO nat- KRETSCHMER urally balanced nutrientt eseential to good heaUk, vigor and ttaminal In addition, it acta like a spark plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully, e Serve yonr husband thia remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and see for younirif how much more zip and vitality he baa! • Dae these delicions, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, n.that, Khrushchev miglit choose to accept one of the optional plans suggested by the Chinese — with a lower-ranking delegation of either side going to the capital of the other. But some Communist sources in London 4iave come up with an interesting possible compromise. They suggest that if any meeting at all comes up, it * ■ ittied on the basis WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan’s senators, Philp A. Hart and Pat McNamara, Democrats, have proposed revised legislation to es- oTan exchange of visits^ with Khrushchev first going to Peking, and then some time not too long afterwards with Mao visiting Moscow. This, at least, would have the saving grace of keeping either from losing face by going to the other’s capital on command. ★ * , ★ ’Their last meeting, was in 1959, when Khrushchev was in Peking for the third time. Mao has been to Moscow Only once. De GAULLE SHOWDOWN Aides say President Charles de Gaulle is itching for a showdown by which he hopes to break the By then, coal stocks will be sxluuuted, gas and electric snp-pUet cut and industry perhaps grinding to a standstill. At that point, he believes public opinion would swing behind him if he starts using strongarm meas- Plan National^Park for Upper Michigan strike leaders. But that swing will have to be 1 radical one, fw at present much of French public opinion atfpngly supports the strychig workers in the state - owned industries and mines, for it feels they are lagging behind the rest of the country in economic benefits. NO MALAYSIA WAB The consensus among obse^ers in Manila is that, despite the tough talk from all sides, there will be no shooting war over Malaysia. Mott believe the proposed new federation will come into being as scheduled Aug. 31, despite objectiona and threats from Indonesia and the Philippines, and talk of increasing the size of armed forces by Malaysia. Seen as significant look for the Bonn government to move towards stepped-up trade relations with other Communist bloc lands. „ The government “bulletin” in Bonn has encouraged Communist countries to make overtures aimed at a gradual Improvement in relations. ' And well-informed sources indicate that such talks may soon begin with Romania and Hungary. this tabhsh a pictured rocks national , , . -,. .. concillatoryremarksmadeinMa- lake shore in upper Michigan. The senators said yesterday the new legislation contains changes that were worked out in consultations with property owners, civic leaders, the la- ment. The park would include two long strips of land lying by-side, an inner belt along the Lake Superior shore line and a buffer telt” inshore. The inner belt would be ac-quii^d by the park service for the development of tourist facilities and a scenic drive. . (ASTtrUMMial) Frighteimg Asthma Attacks ^ hA In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Modical-FonaHU Reitorw Free Brcajhing Widawt VacoMS. Shots Or Narcotics. Calms Anxiety. No PrestriptiaB Needed. New York, N.Y. (Speciel)-A team of identisU has tnnounced a new formula that etope frightenins. aethma attacka in minuter and ur- blocka luog paaaagea Cast. Medical teata prove tbia foraula prompUy reatorea free breathiBg, ao calma anxiety and relievea the worst aymptoma of aatbma — tbe straining for br^tb, tbe gasping, tbe wbeea-ing, tbe terrible fear of suffocation. All without vaccines, painful shots or habit-forming druga.This formula is so safe when used as directed, it can be sold without pmcnption in tiny tablett called BRONITIN*. Doctors know that when aslhma ________paaaagaa become blocked, so air is “trapped” inside Jungs and leas and leas oxygen oan enter. Now BKONITIN. with two asthma rslisv-ing medictneB that doctors presciibe open bronchial tubas and iouaen tte mucus that Uocka lung paaaagsa Trapped air is released and new vital oxygen enters tbe lungs. Tbe result is: free brealbing k restored, .^naion asasd and ao are caimiM in minutea. Sufferers can Uif/k forward to rsatfuj sleep. f' BRONITIN - avaiUble at all stores without prttcnpUoa. f B ito last Wednesday by visiting Indonesian Foreign Minister Su-bandrio. At that time he supported the lea of a meeting to resolve ences-4w Depart- [among Indonesia,^ Philippines and Malaya. "Nobody is fond of war, certainly not Indonesia,” he said. The key point is that Suhand-rlo chose his words carefully, and at no time made any remarks which could be construed as antagonistic to Malaya. ’This was in contrast to pre- .............- „ ,1 statements of Malaysia by specialists'have idcntined t h e' specialists Tiave loentiiied thebandrlo, which were considered highly provocative in Malaya. carrier for' a w^ed popularly known as Devil’syClaw. It is coming into Iowa oa Colorado feeder lambs that haye been grazed on wheat stubblean Kansas. BONN TRADE Now that West Germany has concluded a far-reaching trad -4^ Guarantee my family more money than I could save in years ? How? With your life insurance... and the help your agent is trained to give you! YOU: You mean all this money is already giliifan-tecd-before I’ve really saved it? YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT: Right. That’s a unique advanuge of life insurance. The moment you received your policy your family was guaranteed the full amount, even though you had only paid the first premium. YOU: When you put it that way, I can see that 'I’m a lot richer than I thought. AGENT: And remember, your life insurance offers more than just a lump sum of money. YOU: How is that? AGENT: Well, most families feel that real security means having a regular income. If anything happens to you, your policies can be arranged to bring your wife such an income. YOU: In other words, she’ll never have to worry' about reinvesting the money? But how long would this income last? AGENT: Ib can be set up to last for her lifetime. Another unique advantage of life insurance! . Institute of Life Insurance Central Source of Information About Life Insurance 488 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N, Y. WHEN SOMEONE’S COUNTING ON YOU...YOU CAN COUNT ON LIFE INSURANCE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! ONLY THE FINEST FRESHEST TENDER BEEF IS USED IN IDA DROUND BEEFi------------ TableRRe LEAN, JUICY' Grauml BEEF 3.*l CHEESE SPREAD >«v49® BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen FISH STICKS Medium YELLOW ONIONS IGA Delicious TOMATO JUICE 4 ..$100 Cans I TIN Auburn Ave. Ponfiee, Michigan > . Broadway P Lake Orion, Mich. 08 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan 4l|4oiith Streat ^ Ortonviile, Michigan IIN Baldwin Ava. BUN. Saginaw S3SI Ormend Bead WhitaUka,Mich. THE PONTIAOJEBESS Monday, march is, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEEN PNH to Meet Northwestern iri Imlay in Quarterfinal at Port Huron Spartans Meet St. Thomas on Hurons' Court Hall Leads 64-60 Win Over Flint Redeemer in Regional Final ' Imlay Gty took a giant step toward a state Class C basketball crown Saturday with a 64-60 triumph over Flint Holy Redeemer in the regional final at Pay aty. Paeed”l^ Tom -^lall^ with 24 points, the Spartans withstood late rally by Redeemer to take the regional tile and advance to the quarter-finals. ★ w * Imlay City will duel Detroit Thomas in the quarter-final matches at Port Huron at 7:30 .p.m. Lanky Hall again topped tlie Spartans with 16 field goals and four free throws. Ed Lo-merson also entered the doable figure scoring circle with 18 points. Joe Hajec and Rob Lamiella netted 21 and IS ^ints respectively for Flint. Hajec, an excep-tionid shooter with his twisting, jump shot, was closely defensed by the Spartans. TWETT£XD Imlay City recovered by a 30-29* halftime deficit to enter the final quarter with a 46-45 lead. The winning four-point margin came on foul shots as Redeemer pressed for possession of the ball. Detroit St. ttme, won ite at Femdale Friday. The parochial squad ousted Crosse Pointe St. Ppnl 58«, avenging an earlier defeat in divisional play. St. Thomas enters the semifinal round for only the second time in the school’s history. The Bluestreaks own an 1^3 record, while Imlay City carries a 15-5 slate. Dollar Drought Ends for Young Pro Golfer 'bETROIT W — Hie Red Wings Detroit, set in fourth, in the open-again are playing the bruising,ling round of the playoffs. The defensively strong hockey so sue-third-place Canadiens tied Boston! whjie pjoyj ^gs scrambling cessul at the start of the season. 2-2 last night. |aiong under par, the 29-year-oW Their improvement couldn't be They are four points behind the Marr was losing the three-stroke better timed. | Maple Leafs and six in front of edge with which he began the This was one of our best Detroit. Iround. He appeared to be trying Imlay City captured its dis-tict crown with a 51-50 win over North Branch at Mt. Morris. OILAT CITT (M) FLWT H. U. (W) ro FT TP PO PT TP BsU 10 «-l M lUjcc 0 1-4 >1 aehwM 104 0 Ltmlcn* .......... I*no 1 4-7 0 PllUnjrl Lomenon 0 l-O 1* Rcjrnoldi Goodrich 14-10 MoblUo Mulder 1 04 1 Mcuo Wednesday's Quarterfinal Sites Listed LANSING (Pl-The pairings and locations for the quarterfinal games of the Michigan High School basketball tournament Wednesday night were announced today by the high school athletic association. w * * The University of Detroit will be the only site with two games, both in Class A. Detroit Northwestern will play Pontiac Northern and Ferndale will meet Grosse Pointe. Winners pf quarterfinals will play in semi-finals Friday. The quarterfinal pairings and sites (all games at 7:30 unless otherwise specified): Northm (174) at UohraraUr ot Ditrott Utmorlal BuUdInc. 7 p.m.. and Ptndr'-(104) rr. Onm Pointa «14) at 0 nnitr of Datr^at l:» bjb. Jackaoo (13-7) aa. Adrian U04) at A rtar Blgli and Orand RapMa loath (M >. Sactnav Afthur BUI (104) at Laaal ale ifaotar. Claaa B tonia (IM) _______,-S (174) aa. raaaraa Cite Blih. .. ,J. MaiTaama (Isi) at k anil HudMoalUa Chrlatlao --at Orand Rapida (104) at U Clate — (104) aa. Imiaa Cltj (134) at Port Bur Hlfh. Perry(il4) aa. Ranma (104) Midland BIfh and Bi^.l^ta (10 ~ a (174) at Orarllni BIfh. . Paul (114) at sional tour, he hadn’t won a dollar. And then Sunday, with stroke 274—a tiny tap to knock in a ball caught on the lip of the 18th hole—he won $3,500. with a 208, fired a 4-under-par 68 for a thii^ place total of 276. Tommy Bo}t of Palm Desert, (}alif., had a 70 to tie Rudolph. Bunched at 278 were Bob Goal-by of Belleville, 111., Doug Ford of Mamaroneck, N.Y., Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C., and Billy Maxwell of Las Vegas, Nev. YOGI AND THE BEAUTY - New York Yankee catcher-coach Yogi Berra gazes at Ginger Johnson, a Florida water show lovely, as she tries on a batting helmet before yesterday’s game with the Cincinnati Red Legs in Tampa, Fla. Red Wings Rally lo Down Skidding Chicago by 4-2 The tap gave the 20-year-old from Fayetteville, N.C., a one-stroke victory over Dave Marr of New Rochelle, N.Y., in the $25,000 St. Petersburg Open. „ Floyd said a change of attitude brought him his scrambling victory. “A lot of people told me played well enough to win a lot of money,” he said. “I guess I finally believed it. HOPED TO WIN “I came here with the hope of winning, not just making the cut.” He did it like Horatio Alger, ith a touch of Arnold Palmer thrown in. Floyd shot a 5-under-par 67 in the first round, bounced to a 71 in the second, and came back Saturday with another 67. Then he added that 69 Sunday. The final one wasn’t a good round of golf, he admitted. ^*I hit the baB just terrible, said the husky youngster, “but scrambled so go^.” By The Associated Press Cincinnati, Duke and Qiicago Loyola — the nation’s three top-ranked basketball teams — along with unheralded Oregon State swing into the final round of the national collegiate championship this week after surviving the regional tournaments. Cincinnati, No. 1 in the final Associated Press poll, will be ainoing for an unprecedented third straight NCAA title. The Bearcats face upstart Oregon State in the semifinals Friday night at Louis-viUe, Ky. Second-ranked Duke clashes games all year beamed coach Sid Abel after t^ Wings oul-battled the Chicago Black Hawks 4-2 last night. “With the Stanley Cup playoffs starting next week, this was the kind of game we wanted. ' ed to see if we could tighten up and we did.” The Wings* opponent in the playoffs beginning a week from tomorrow remains undecided in the hectic windup of the National Hockey League race. It could be the Hawks, who’ve won only one game in eight and! What Abel liked best was the j to play safe, and putt afjer^^ charged up play of Alex Delvec- ‘ ^ chio. Hero of the Wings’ early season spurt when he was NHL scoring leader, Delvecchio has had rough going since Decem- He scored the winning goal with a little more than five minutes left, breaking a 2-2 tie by converting a pass from Gordie Howe. Him Delvecchio assisted on Marcel Pronovost’s goal into Chicago’s unguarded net in the last 15 seconds. In addition, the usually mild Delvecchio was all over the ice battering the Black Hawks. ^_________^_______ Howe also made a perfect pass seem destined to lose out in the ,lp Vic Stasiuk on the goal that scramble for first place. Chicago l*«d if 2-2 after Chicago had tak- had been leader ever since D^ cember when effects of Detroit’s 10-game unbeaten start wore off. But Toronto ousted the Haudes from first Saturday and ophned a three-point gap last night by beating New York, M. If Chic^o manages to retain its oite-point lead ovm- Montreal and finishes second it will play en a lead early in the final period. The two assists opened Howe’s sewing lead over ^xiy Bathgate to six pointa. Hiey practically assured him of an unprecedented sixth scoring champkhiship. The victory made it certain Detroit will finish with better than .500 record for the first time in six years. stoppnl short By the end of ttlfe front nine, he was already a stroke over par. * * ★ Mason Rudolph of Lehigh Acres, Fla., who went into thie round Advance Sale Set for PNH Contest Tickets are on sale at the main office in Pontiac Northern High School for Wednesday’s 7 p.m. quarter-final clash between PNH and Detroit Norih-westem High School at the University of Detroit Memorial Field House. ★ w ★ PNH'athletic Director Ehhm Johnson announced there are a limited number of student and adult tickets available Hiat will be sold between 8 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. today and Tuesday at the high school. AP Photefai THE WINNERS — Cincinnati coach Ed Jucker is carried off the floor by jubilant Bearcat players after they had rallied to defeat Colorado 67-60 in the regional final of the NCAA bas-kletball tournament. Cincinnati, Duke, Loyola pf Chicago and unranked Oregon State reached tiie semifinal round. Top 3 Quintets in NCAA Rnals gional at Lawrence, Kan., Saturday night with a 67-60 victory over Colorado. Oregon State stuhned fourth-ranked Arizona State 83-65 in the Far West regional final at Provo, Utah. STREAK AT 20 Duke extended its winning streak to 20 in turning back St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia 73-59 in the Eastern Regional title game at College Park, Md. Chicago Loyola was impressive in capturing the Mideast Regionals at East Lansing, Mich., with a 7944 triumph over m^is. with Chicago Loyola, No. 3 na- National Invitataion Tour-tionally, in the other semifinal nament at New York’s Madison match. The winners meet in the Square Garden continues championship game Saturday night after the losers play for consolation honors. Cincinnati won the Midwest re- 4 Unbeaten 'N Teams Clash in Quarter-Finals By The Associated Press Hie four remaining unbeaten Class A high school teams will meet head-on Wednesday as the state high school basketball tournament reaches the quarter-final stage. Grosse Pointe (21-0) and Femdale (19-0) will tangle in one of the contests, while Grand Rapids South (2(M)) and Saginaw Arthur Hill (19-0) meet in the other. The' other two Class A games will pit Jackson (13-7)—a tournament veteran and three-time state champion—against Adrian (16-4), and Pontiac N o r t h u nrout * Adjust Steering * Adjust Brakes $A95 Gooi)>^r>\a LAKELAND, FU. tUPI)-i sttat inclndlng his nsnal gopher Prank Lary is still a^big gues-{ ball to lotlng pitcher Art Ma-^ mark but manager Bob haffey but was in 'fcharge all Scheffing la hai^y to know that the way. Jim Running and Don Moasi are both ready to go. Bunning, the Tigers’ best righthander, and Mossl, hoping for a comeback this year after a so-so performance lata year, combined to pitch the Tigers to a M victory over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday. FLOOR MAT SPECIAL Complete Set, Front and Rear. Fits All Cars $088 Compare at $14.95 DELCO BATTERIES Have instant starts this winter! Delco batteries are 100% fresh when they go in your car. f.00D^i^E4ir. $•>33 each Four Detroit swimmers took the bulk of the individual honors but as was expected, powerful Birmingham Seahohn ran away Except for the Maples, the only other cooaty schools which had any representadon in the finals wen Royal Oak Kimball which finished Ith with Pontiac Northern and Central | failed to qualify anyone for the finals. KH took only Vi poinLon, Bob Lorenz’ 12th place finish in the prelims of 200 freestyle in 1:58.8. Carl Cascaddan’s 7th place tie ststroke in a flnish in the breast time of 1:06.6 earned PNH its total of iVi points. Diver Alex Hiller and Skip Ervin in the 400 failed to make the finals. EIGHT RECORDS Eight state marks and a na-iional recerd were set in flte IR swimming events, while in diving Ian upset took place when Sea-Iholm’s Ken Heft won the championship ahead of favored Mike Reynolds of Fitxgerald School. '-----^ Heft rolled 19 187 points'to Rcyaolds 177 hi pralim diving |own mark of 1:45.2 in 1962 and PYlday. On Satnrday Heft hit |l:4S.llntheprel^. on three beantifnl dives and t finlsbed With a total of 812 K«n Wefto^ MS a ISkarbo of Detroit Western, Pete Detooit Pershing and „ , IBUI Jennlson of Detroit Cooley Seaholm’s only other first Plece ;^- individual stars, finish was in the openii^ MARK relay event with Bob Wolf, Don NATIONAL MARK Zimmer, Don Spencer and Jim Jenniaon won only one event Spencer setting a new statcmarkjbut it ta 1:42.7, bettering Seahoim’sjwd. He defeated defending cham- pion Don Spencer of Seahohn in fite 100 butterfly iHtb a tinoe of 52.6. ^ national sdtolaatlc mark was set by Fred Sdimidt of New ■yrier High in Winnetka, 111. in 1961 in 52.7. He is cmraQy on the powerful Indiana University Spencer was timed la I2J in the prelims and M.1 in the finab, both times bettering his 1962 record of 54.4, hot In both he was beaten by Bunning, Mossi Standout;' but Lary Still Doubtful 6000 LB. TEST (.ooi^At/vii BRAKE SPECIAL 99 * Remove Front Wheels: Adjust Brakes * Repack Front Wheel Bearings ' Check Grease Seals FREE PARKINQ BUDGET TERMS GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 It was the first appearance of the jprlng for both pitchers and Bunning went the first five with Mossl coming on and finishing i the last four. Bonalng gave np three runs and five hits In his five - inning Mossi was particularly good and seems ready to bounce back this season. He allowed ]ust three hits while blanking the Phillies over the past four innings. It was a relief for'the Tigers to win easily after the 11-10, 11-inning struggle Saturday over the Phillies in whlch-Lary was cuffed for five runs in his second appearance of the exhibition sea- first homers of the spring, Cashi Freehan is now hitting .462 in connecting off Larry Cutright in the spring — and Gus Triandos the fourth inning and Fernandez must be getting a little worHed. off Bob Smith with one on in the! ★ w w | sixth inning. j Scheffing talked about nothing Wood and Fernandez knocked jbut Freehan’s play after the con-; in two runs each while Free- test and Freehan could give TTi- 9TRONG ATTACK Norm Cash, Chico Fernandez, Jake Wood and Bill Freehan all led the lusty Tiger hitting attack. ban picked np a couple of hits and ignited the Tiger five-mn rally in the second inning off Mahaffey, the Phillies’ 19-game wbiner, that clii^ed the andos < Job. Mahaffey walked three and hit batter in the inning. And the Tigera turned_alLj)f Jhese^ into tata^pringtedidirt dna real run for the starting The liad the plate bnt figure the $100,900 bonus baby from Royal Oak still has to prove he can hit e n 0 n g h to make the club. at the plate but this year he’s a Freehan collected the key hit new man of the i^ing, a doubto which I The play of Wood continued to' knocked in one run aniTput out impress, too. Wood seemed to be, Cash and Fernandez hit their two others in scoring position. on his way to Syracuse at the* start of spring training but hisj Reschedule Title Fights $100,000 Down Drain hitting has all but assured himself of a spot on the club and he, could give the starting infieklers a real battle. Jcmiison who went 12.1 iii file prelims. ~Adamr~TWh6dujaad_St^ were all double winn^, each coIIecUng 16 points for their re-•spective teams. Weibeck, considered the best prep swimmer in the state, won the 100 freestyle with record breaking tin^ of 49.5 in the prelim and 49.8 in the finals. The old nurk belonged to Pete Sintz of Seaholm in 1958. LOSES TITLE - Seaholm’s Don Spencer lost his butterfly Otie In the state meet Saturday, but it took a state and naUonal Young Don Wert also continued record by Bill Jennison of Detroit Cooley in 52.6 to take it away to impress at third base./He went from him. It was the first time in three years that Spencer had l-for-3 at the plate and made sev-! been teaten in the event. eral good stops behind the bag. I_________________________________________________________ - The Tigers will host St. Louis LOS ANGELES (AP)-Slx fight-'against Sugar Ramos, another ex-ers who thought they’d have al- Cuban now living in Metaco Qty, ready decided three champlon-I ships were back in training today las promoters hoped to recoup a ; $100,000 rain loss by rescheduling their triple header on Thursday. Driving rain Saturday night forced postponement of the first boxing show ever slated for Dodger Stadium but it wasn’t until 30 minutes before the first bout ttiat the card was caUed off. Emile Griffith of New York was slated to defend his welterweight championship against Luis Rod-'riguez, the Cuban ex-patriate who nOw calls Miami, Fla., his home. Featherweight king Davey Moore had his title on the line while Raymundo XBattling) ’Torres of Reynosa, Mexico, and Roberto Cte» of the Philippines were to fight for the vacant junior welterweight crown. After consulting weather reports that called for showers today, copromoters George Parnassus and Cal Eaton decided on Thursday night starting at 8 p.m. PST again in-Dodger Stadium. LOST MONEY This time there will be no television and this cost the promoters $70,000, the exact purse guaranteed Griffith to defend his 147-pound championship. Such^ iployes as ticket takers and u: Champion Dethroned today as they go for their sixth must be employed for a second victory in 10 outings. ’The dub time and the ring with ringside [is currently in a five-way tie for, seats had to be dismtaUMJU)d|iou^^ plaix in the Gri^tihwt then replaced the day before thejLeague.standing8. fight ^ there was no postpone- ment insurance. ! , tkrkM *krkM “We have just blown $100,000, SSk'ib** SiiSaSSn*?, but we hope to make It up,” saidigrl.?” J * J J rt 10 # 1, 1 Hi! • ANN ARBOR-One of the long- rtih to h»,b.nd In Itefliht pro-J ! SS,.?. winning Mraik, In MIchIgm ™An’*A,^i’’,!f«r. *’*i* Jira'JS w i* 1 *P«Pnpnrts came to an end when .. uw .™ " iB^^eSjirmtobTiS f I ! •!««' ! i I Moore gets $40,000 for defending Madison 2nd in B ley and the 100 breaststroke with Mike Comstock finishing second, and in the 100 backstroke with ANN ARBOa-aummuIn ”*Tt{)’'^aCDLKY* RKLAT-l. River-But Oruid R»pidi * •1. f. 1 ithroned in the Class B swimming meet at Ann Arbor Saturday aft-'er winning 15 straight B championships. I Riverview won eight firsts I and ran away from the field _ Ml OM .*?!=! With 94 points while Madison PO-A-PhUkdelphU 14-14. **.*8** SchooJ ^*“**5** SCCODd | go.YA^ PMUTTUC - L_Deml« r Otirymple I It was the first time any Michigan schoolboy has gone under :50 for the event. Weibeck’s time of 22.1 in the SO freestyle was also a sta(e record and it was only one-tenth of a second off the MSU pool record of :22.0 set by Minnesota’s NCAA champion Steve Jackman, just two weeks ago. Skarbo’s 2:08.7 was a state mark in the 200 individual medley, bettering Weibedt’s 2:10 of last year; and his 56.8 in 100 backstroke also bettered Wei-*< heck’s 57.7 of last year. Adams’ 1:52.6 bettered the 200 freestyle mark of 1:52.9 by Owen Kleinschmidt of Ann Arbor in 1959 and he also wqi) the 400 freestyle in 4:05.9 falling to' break his own miark of 4:04.6 of last year. SCORE IN 11 For the first time anyone could recall in a state meet, Seahohn took points in all eleven events. The Maples collected 15% points in the butterfly alone. Besides .Spencer who was second, Tom Fritz was third in 55J, Jeff Wallace 6th in 58.9 and Dennis Rozema 7th in prelims in 57.0. Coach Corey Van Fleet praised the efforts Spencer, Wolf and Fritz his top swimmers, bnt credited ’Tam Coupe, Jeff Wallace and Linn Smlfii for picking np points with top showings in the finals. RtvvrvWw. S. L«wl» Skul»r., l CUTtla. Rlvenrtaw. 1 Pontiac, Waterford in Tourney Contest his title while Rodriguez gets Au»n u $15,000, Ramos $12,500, Torres touu $7,500 and Cruz $5,000. | A-orc.... The fighters took the postpone-ment philosophically although !m-[Cruz openly admits he’d like to re- betroir ers turn to Manila as soon as pos- _ --------- -------------_ _ -------- ------------ ----------- ^ sibie. “• ' “I’ve been waiting three years S!**** •• *>•- jdi had to settle lor third with for a shot at the title,” Rodriguez P®*"**’ «.»*• declared. “So what’s a few more w-Henof. Madison, the only Oakland sm-tari) nrorviDOAL mxdlzt Mbhaffvy (L) . days. mmnmiirj He sparred Sunday as all the fighter? ret"med to the training grind. Weight didn’t seem a prob- S3'"‘ lem except f'T Ramos and w^SdTbJ’ wvw—css B-dtobr.’ aub d Ponto High Sdi»l wjto Itotovlll., ■ B zr bbto OHinty class B school entered, q A to a ^ ? wiAtodtoto «4u WamA uKAnf«n«« In 4i«A ^IWT A. Edwud Uunlz. Rlvcrvltw. i MmUuo. I. Bruce Cmeo, A Kimball’s best showing was in the 400 freestyle, but yet it was the Knight’s most dts«minting events. Tim Casn who Mid the best time all season long failed to qualify for the finals in 4:09.8. He ms 7th with teammate Bill Watts taking 8th in 4:10.8. Doug Webster of Kimball was 3rd in the finals in 4:09.1 and Don Hagel 4th in 4:09.0 with Seaholm’s Smith 5th in 4:08.9. Ail except Hagel return to Kimball next season. Rochester High School’s lone entry Hugh Wilder, who qualified for the state meet swimming ' Bunnini) Hem- mooS'RSii."’'wivu P"**™ . ON HAND Sat-K and O’Neil Realty of Waterford beginning at 1:45 p.m. ’Township’s basketbaU league will j^„.g u,e only unbeaten city meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the In- ^ enter Despite the rain, a crowd of ter-Clty RecreaUon Association’s ^ ^urname’nt picture had gone through the upp^ ^vision tcmrnaimnt^at the JJ^^sday ni^ht in Detroit Dodger Stadium ti^sUles y nrgy . | Qggg q ehan,pjenship The Bachelors won the city : tournament is still in progress Class B Ufie last week. Michigan Bell scheduled to In the 6:30 p.m. opener at Las- me^t Columbia Avenue Baptist at ky, Detroit and Highland Park 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Madison TODAT’g PRO ■ EASTKRN DmnON Pontiac Swimmer Wins in AAU Meet 3. WftTM rncooit. wiuow jhbi. %. wvTvn, mm L , ’ 'SlSTi. VaUey otuwb. Mi.n potnu. I had httle to cheer about in the Id Artto Hiir. sr^toVbSS k:- I*™ T’'’;!: •“ ■ KriMoN. But onuid R^jstate mark of 1:32.6 in the pre- .TWa"? *««“!•«■ lUlW hilt thton ..to 4Klto t stota ncord o< :U.l la WmlM(Pc4. BcbM will meet. Southwest Community Club will begin its Qau A district touma- Junior High School gym. Columbia is undefeated in the double elimination playoff while Saginaw on the Port Huron High School court at 8:30 p.m. SW(X1 is the Pontifc cham-pioB. Waterford Township’s tltlist. Lakeland Pkamiacy, will play toni^t at East Detroit son pace setters, have lost one. ’The township Class B double elimination tournament will, also, resume Tuesday night. NEW (mMP? — Former heavywei^t champion I n g e-mar Johansson cuddles his infant son, nicknamed Little Ingo. The baby was bom on March 8. The boy weighed seven pounds at birth. urday and sat huddled under pro-tective cover waiting for the card I begin. Television viewers saw a videotape of last Wednes4ay night’s heavyweight bout in New York between Cassius Clay and Doug Jones. Don Dunphy, slated to do the commentary for Griffith-Rod- middle of the ring at Dodger Stadium and do the commentary on the film being beamed from New York. Boston 12S. SirrMiuc m Cteeinnati IM. ^Chlcajjo^r* meet held at Detroit’s Patton Pool. Royal Oak’s Doug Webster, who took third in the prep 400 Saturday, won three events in the AAU TODArS OAMBS 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly. best-of-S icrlot Record breakers Ken Weibe6k and Rick Skarbo competed with Weibeck setting a state AAU U.S. Wins Only One Yanks Skate Last STOCKHOLM (UPI)-’lhe rlch-i set defending champion Swed- est country in the world sent a team of tired, inexperienced youngsters to battle Europe’s best “amateurs” for the world ice hockey championship. Money means players and flUy-ers bring victories. ’The United States h^ey team at the 1963 tourney had Jittle financial sup^ port and only one win. As a results, the Yanks finished last in the eight-team competition won by Russia for the third time in nine years. Among the Yanks’ losses was a 17-2 trouncing by the Swedes en, ^2. Under the complicated scoring system, Russia was decUired the champion for compiling the best scoring average against the teams which finished in the first five. Both Russia and Sweden had 12 points on six victories and a loss. Czechoslovakia wound up third with 11 points and Canada was fourth with 9. In its last game the United States scored in the final 19 seconds to gain a 3-3 tie with East Germany. Marshall Tschida of sent to this international cham- 2 Austin Linksmen Rally to Capture Cup U.S. into the Ice and won, 11-3. Riniia won the fitie this year by deefatiag (teaada, 4-2, oa Sunday as Cze^lovaUa ap- pionship was woefully weak. Officials blamed lack of financial support, which forced the team to play a long series of «-hibition games in North America and Europe in order to pay its way, for the sorry showiiig. •T think we will have a better team at fiw (Nympics next year In Anstria becanse Olympic coatribotioBS are dedac-fible, and fiias we can get away wHhont such a tong ezUbittoa' tour,” said Walter Brown of Boston, a member of the U-8. Olympic committoe. “If we can cut the traveling his'second of the game. land game-playing time to aboutlball player, and attorney Roane For a country as concerned as 10 or 12 days some better boys Puett, also a former Texas stu-the U.S. is about its “image” should be able to get away for dent, came from six strokes back abroad, the U.S. hockey team|us,” he said. Ito win. The Soviet Union beat them gj pgul Minn., the Yanks’ top W), and little Finland skated the pigy^r^ scored the lioing goal—| br I ia IMO Urns but then saw this broken by Ann Arbor in the finals in 1:32.3. Top name swimmers who peted in the state high school tMt or^ meets Saturday, W8^sted ne tune joom. riv»^rouc«. «. aick motm wu-| getting back into competition Sunday in the State AAU Age Group IM-Titao BACKBTSOKB WrlAt. Riverview. * **' Me&«. 3. Jem Oraod Repldi. 4. William Roun. S. Dave EUle. Rive, lee Betu. Tpellantl Rooeevel 400-TARD rRBBBTTUC Mark in the 100 freestyle for 17 year dds in 50.5. Skarbo the 200 backstroke in 2:09.5. In 11- to 12-year-oid class, John Mam of the Pontiac Swim Qub won the 50 freestyle with a state record of 26.8. Mason also took second in the 100 freestyle and in the 100 butterfly with times of 1:00.4 and 1:10.0. Steve Yedlin was third in the 100 backstixdu in 1:17.8 for 11-12 year olds. In this clan, the Pontiac Swim C3ub finished second to Northwest Aquatic with 26 points. lew. 4. Dan Coz Tpellantl Rnoeevelt. . Oeorge Zathey. liadleoo. t. Roeeall lendron. Riverview. 100-TARD FRBBaTLTX BBUT - t Riverview (Chontoe. CurtU, Dewtanllle. ■ ■ 3. Tpellantl RooeeveU. * ^—■■ HOUSTON (AP)-Two Austin, Teg., golfers rallied Sundby behind a 6-under-par 65 and won the third annual Champions Cup matches with a record 274. Insuranceman George McCall, a former University of Texas foot- CLAM A TRAM RKSULTS BBAHOLM MH; Oraaee Pointe 44 v.; 5Ti 5r. ------... --------- mDUT RBLAT-aeebola>-l;41Tl _..»e Crtek—1:44.1: Bverett — 1:MJ: Oroeee Polnte-l:4S.I: Trenton — l:47.ii Am ArtgS^ (New etate rooaM). MO PREB8TTLB—Pete Adame. Ptnh-Tbin Pvto BoabSto-rtal: Jey OerowiU. Dearborn—1:33.7: MIko Royeter, Am Arbor-J:84 3; Ooorft Sal--— Detroit Weetem—1:54.4: Don Hazel. iiu-i u I. (New .....^ Herrington Top Scorer in Waterford League W^JMXSTVlf-Ken WelbaeL Ttair. LoieUe, OroM« Mnte— oolden. Mumlord - ».l: Chttrtei ^trom. Sexton — ».$; o»it INDIVIDUAL MZDLXT - ’Three games of 30 points (»-better helped boost John Herrington to the Waterford Township recreation basketball league scoring crown, figures released by the township recreation department reveal lom kaoMdy. ( ! J? J- Jtotaml, orotaa 1 prviNO - jta Baft. Mwlm - SU Herrington poured in 35, 31 and 30 points during three games on the Class A Spencer Floor (Covering team’s 13-game schedule this season. He totaled 251 markers to a 209 ppg tempo. The leading point producer In Class B play was Jim Poteet of ’Ilm’s Barber Shop who had a 19.3 average. Taam Rtthaiini I m 13.3 . II IIS 17.' RtrrlnttMi. SpaDcer Ploon PotMt. Tlm’a Barbar Shop . Rtthorlnttom Don NIAoIla Tltheracc, Drayton Inn .... 11 130 NIckman, Lakeland Pharmacy 13 110 .... Hurren. Woodcum DrtUInf....... 7 110 13.7 Struble. O’Neil Roalty .'... 11 173 Il.t Pattereon, O’Neil Realty •* • * 10 141 14.1 . Wtitera — 3:00.7; ^UM. (Row iteta Creak—311.10; Chuck .73: 1 Artbar*£ilSni Lany DaUon. Do- aiS' inte5nw^*LmiiEi** BjL (New itato record). -Utler. Proem Jack Tomaart Oroate Pomto^-IU: X. Crutch- 400 rRBMTTLa-PoM J II — 4;W.I; Don j unn smltb. M —— ....... Dtarbccn (:13e. IM BREAATITROKX - Dave Cuebbif. ^n Arbor-1.0l.li Andy WUioe. Soulfi- 1:00.0: Don Oobrtele, Donby - ------ Dave Zimmer. Soaholm — 1:M.3: Jhn WaUen. Ann Arbor-1 :MJi Prank MO PRBX8TYLB I. diMuaimi LB RBLAT ai l:Si.l: : ,T—Ana Arbor. THP PONTIAC PRES6, MONDAY, Mi)JlCH 18, 19Q3 TWENTY-ONE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)—Ala- rector last month. He said 1ie tjama' GoacIr'^Patri Bryant“"andwas" going into private Wallace Butts, former athletic director at the University of Georgia, have issued new denials that they were Involved in an alleged -------------------> _________________________________l.’_ center Walter Dukes (23) grabs the basketball with one hand, while the other hand is busy pushing away Giff Hagen of the St. Louis Hawks in last night’s NBA game, Ibe Hawks wen, 119-105. Gibson Takes Over ABC Tourney Lead BUFFALO, N.Y. (APl-lherm Gibson of Detroit is back as a top contender in bowling competition after an absence of more than two years. The burly, 45-year-old veteran, sight since winning $75,000 for rolling six straight stikes on a tele-- vision program Jan. 2, 1961, took first place Saturday in classic ^-events at the American Bowling (ingress Tournament. day with 684, dropped to fourth place. Ben Vitale and Max Delamater of Rockford teamed for 1,309 Sunday, good for third place classic doubles. Right behind were broth- Rockford with the 1,308 they also shot Sunday. John F. iTorjr ( New Denials Issued^ by Football Coaches Bryant said Sunday that he has taken a lie cktector test and that| the results wpport his denial. Butts at first refused to take' such a test, and later he said he was willing but his attorney, Wil-t. Schroder of Jktlanta, advised against it. “He said they are only 70 to jO per cent correct and at that time I had just been through a long checkup ... and was in something (rf a .weak physical condition,” Butts said. The Saturday Evening Post ih an article appearing this week accuses Bryant and Butts of collusion to fix the Alabama-Georgia football game last fall which Alabama won 35-0. HE VOLUNTEERED . Lenslag. 1 )maha. Neb He piled up a nine-game total of 1,991 by shooting 593 in the doubles and 681 in the singles Saturday after a 717 three-game set Friday in the team event. The singles total was good for| sixth place at the end of ftelwSoTiidira’siMrcBi^^ bwo WMlunobUe, St. JoMFh. Midi. . weekend action. h>pw>«»ici sro*. Murnt. uum Gibson was a member of threej^'*^*' *1^ AiLirvENn ABC champion teams in the ear- penn oi^ , Ndwn BurlMi Jr.. SI. ly 1950s. TAKES LEAD Ed Thomas of Logan, Ohio, gained first place in classic singles Saturday with a 720 series. Jim Smith of Rockford, III., took second place Sunday with 704, one pin ahead of Richard Preston of Detroit, who also bowled Sunday. Guy St. John of South Bend, Ind., who had led Aace last Sun- Pistons Drop Final NBA Tilt Detroit in Western Playoffs Wednesday _ Bryant appeared orf- a state-ST. LOl^, Mo. (UPI) — The^jjjg tejecBst originating at Bir-Detroit Pistons are hoping that mingham Suriday. He said he vol- their finah Tegidar season Na-j-------- tional Basketball Association ___„ contest wasn’t a preview of the nizecTexpert. ui^ming playoffs.' ( “The expert said the report The PistoM ^ a H9-110 d^ completely supports me,” Bryant cision to ^ St Uxus towks jjg detector ex- „n.«. v„ «„«.«. . .. ..Z« "‘Sht after blowing a 18-point who was not named, has| ------^ (.tMj The Hawks and pistons wdl president of the University IJgjstart the western division playoff gj Alabama, and Southeastern J;Jg Wednesday night in St. Louis. nT ; lm\ After traOiag 38-22 at the end af the first period, St Leais toiS? feU behind 48-24 early In the jS»i second quarter but then ont-acared toe Pistons 33-13 (p par->•» row the deficH to 81-57 at half- Burnett, accidentally was tied a telephone conversation between' Butts and Bryant and that Burnett heard Butts giving Bryant detailed information on Georgia plays and personnel. 'Atthscaloosa, Ala., All-America center Lee Roy Jordan said Alabama won because of quarterback Joe Namath’s passing. He added j that Georgia had no new plays | from the previous year, and that the Bulldogs made a mistake by; trying to move against Alabama on the ground. * A ★ Another AUbamalilayef, Jimmy Sharpe, said there was nothing unusual abouLAlabama’s preparations for the Georgia game. Sharpe, 22, a senior guard from Montgomery, Ala., said, “We worked harder than usual those first two or three weeks to get' dovm our game plans. But all our game plans and preparations based on what-they had done in their spring game, plus all the jgames of the previous season.” Georgia Attorney General Eu-, , . I gene Cook promised a full investi- SHAKEN-Visibly shaken by ^tion emoUon Bob Cou^ of toe Bos- ..j j inter- ton^ Celtics fought back tears legated gyery person known to yesterday as Boston paid hun been Involved or who may !yet be found to have been in-goodby accorded an athlete m Volved,” Cook said, its history. ^_____________________________ REMODEL YOUR : I =4: Remodeling! Building! no money down • KitCHENS All Work Nriormed • BATHSOOAAS Kv4lciUod'&aftSflMB • BASEMENTS « • AHICS free Design Service • ADD A ROOM or Build to Your Ideas • GARAGES BARNARD CONSTRUCTION 57 Fembarry, Pontiac, FE 8-8733 Conference Commissioner Bemie Moore. * ★ ★ Rose said he has found no evidence implicating Bryant with rigging Boston Cries as Cousy 'Chokes Up' in Farewell BOSTON (AP)-Bob Cousy sat betting on football Pato “W weary on toe trainer’s ______ I table long after toe most thrilling,' ^ile Bryant was addressing en«>t»o»Hlraining experience of his - 34 years. Xd numu. Lacan. Ohio . ____ _ an. Chtcaco .............. Tberm Oltaoa. Oetraft ........... Bok L«*p. Bcilford. Ind.......... U nampiaB. clerelciM ............ Bill Ponael. Canton, ablo .... WUlle Oreenloa Munelc. Ind. . CLAMC DOI BLEC Joa Joaeph-BIUy Oolenkblawakl . DETROIT Oaorca XIni-Woodjr BuUat M. LouU Ban Vttala-Max Dolamalar ....... I Oru BcRir IW S, eicacd tcMcy I UNITED TIRE SERVICE TOOT Baldwin Ave. ■ J St. Louis then moved ahead toe television audience. Butts met i;JJi for good 86-79 at the end of the, with an Associated Press news-I JJJ third period and coasted to toe gran af his home^ln Athens, Ga^ LMi win. I Butts said he has been a fight- ;!:« Bob Pettit had 28 points for er all of his life, and he now is },JS St Louis to pace both teams. Giff in his biggftt fight yet. j ■ Hagan, who scored 10 points In “It is certainly one I have to i^ied i3.season National Basket- Few saw toe final npnutes of a game in which Boston defeated Syracuse 125-116—or cared. Celtics Coach Red Auerbach, who gave Cousy a tearful hug be-n er w jfore a standing room Boston Gar- ‘^The worst-iaovernow,’'Cousy,den crowd and a regional TV au-said Sunday after the monumental dience, reflected in the dressing Boston farewell to toe all-time room: Igreat who is endii^ an unpara- toe third period, added 23. |win,” he said, “not just for my-^ Dave Debusschere had 19 points^self but for my family and friends ^ M for Detroit and Kevin Loughery and the university. : added 14. | “Although I’m out of the uni- : Sn' St. Louis’ Phil Jordan was versity now, I can’t imagine ever JS ejected from the game in toe^being able to pull for any other jsecond period during an argu- team but Georgia—I’ve bera pull-'•*^ment with referee Phil Storm,'ing for the Bulldogs too long. It ‘■Ml durir^ which Storm called two I just goes against the grain." • technical fouls on St. Loius. I Butts resigned as athletic di< Iltoo Burton Jr.-Jarry Maloy St. LouU J JoUcy-MIke ToWtj ru Oallo-JMk Ftrmro .......... Bob Kom-Bv .......... Tom HunUoh-Ooono Morrow . . Detroit Rowwil m*bonlBif-Al Tmmpooa amlaod reovlar docbles lO Wright-Doo Jonney ....... Dwtfhl. m. “DotroltjfiJiyUlt.' ball Association career. “The playoffs will .be nothing,” hq added. In a moving prelude to retirement, the unshakeable athlete, always steadiest in the clutch, was wracked with sobs. He was not alone. Many a grown man (fried. With Batting Act lalin American By The Associated Press A pair of prize rookies fi Latin America who broke in their back-to-back batting act with a last sea- Bob BiUtUto-Frbd Minor ............ 1.W* NO MORE WAITING FOR TIGER TICKETS! Pick Up and Pay Servica at You Agency STARTING MARCH 25 — Vour DETR^OIT TIGER ticket agency can give you immediate (Jelivery of tickets for night gomes, Saturday, Sunday and holiday ganies at Tiger Stadium until three days before the event. TICKETS FOR OTHER GAMES on order by moil os usual. BMDK'S (''m-Asmumm : AW ' . : :i AMSTOMJCPATEOI MUniERS mSTAUBI HHE \wHttmi ^10 mutes MO lABOR CHAROE ON FRONT PIFIS WHIN > INSTAIUO WITH MUFFUIRt |son seem certain bets to make baseball’s big show. They are Yte DavaliDo, 23-year-lokl Venezuelan outfielder, and iTony Martinez, 21-year-old short-'stop whiz from Cuba. Both are ! ticketed for regular berths with ,toe Geveland Indtons—and they showed why Sunday. * * * Batting in the same leadoff and* I second spots they occupied last year for champion Jacksonville of the International League, DavaUl-io and Martinez rapped seven hits and scored all Geveland’s runs in a 65 exhibition victory over jthe Chicago Cubs at Tucson, Ariz. ling circuit—Baltimore kept its perfect record going in a 4-3 de-cision^ver the Los A^eles Dod-.gers at Miami; Washington had another homer spree, downing Minnesota 8-5 at Pompano Beach, ~ Cincinnati bombed the New York Yankees 6-3 at Tampa, Fla.; St. Louis clipped Kansas City IMl at Bradenton, Fla. jBoston beat San Francisco 96 at El Paso, Tex.; Pittsburgh clouted Milwaukee 7-1 at West Palm Beach, Fla.; the New York Mets edged the (Chicago White Sox M at St. Petersburg, Fla., and De-Wit whipped Philadelphia 9-3 at “In the history of my life I’ve never seen anything like this as a tribute to an athlete. You talk about Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Ted Williams. “This was second to none. NONE before HIM “Baseball has had many big men. A retirement in that sport doesn’t have the impact that this had because basketlM never has had a man like Cousy retire.” Cousy admitted he had dreaded toe moment of this final game in his last season. “How do you say thank you?” he had asked. For an hour he received acco- President Kennedy while Iw wiped his eyes, wrung his hands, bowed ILakeland, Fla. The Houston Coltsi The Red Sox managed to bestihis head,^ shuffled his feet and and toe Los Angeles Angels were toe Giants for toe first Ume iniwaved to the crowd during the rained out at Apache Junction, tries this spring by getting "“"y ear-spUtting ovaUons. leight runs off Jack Fisher inihe BATTING CHAMP 15th, 6th and 7th innings. Davalillo, International League j The Pirates tagged Warren batting champion last season with Smhn, Carl Wiley and Cecil But-a .346 average, ripped a triple, I ler for 16 hits and dealt Spahn he was using some prepared double and single against toe his third straight exhibition set-!notes. He hadn’t been at all sure; Cubs. Martinez, tabbed by Cleve- back. Bob Friend and Tom Stur-jhe would make it so he had given | land numager Birdie Tebbetts as When Cousy stepped forward he spoke haltingly, between sniffles and sobs, asking forgiveness that SPECIAL! 7 days only MONDAY THRU MONDAY onXLo $r95 ANY ROCKER PANEL INSTALLED AUTO PAINTING ALL NEW EXCITING 1963 COLORS NO UPS...NO EXTRAS I NEW Diamond Glon Paint I with Geiwral Electric I SHConas. No waxhi|-n * No Polishing for 3 yean! j “toe Indians’ shortstop, period,” collected four singles in four trips. Jackie Brandt’s two-run 400-foot homer off Ed Roebuck with none out in the bottom of the ninth exhibition record. The Senators banged out three homers for the third game in a row in beating the Twins. Chuck Hinton, Don Leppert and Tom Brown, toe bonus rookie signed than three weeks ago, connected for Washington. Gordy Coleman and Wally Post led toe Reds’ 12toit attack against the Yankees with a homer and double each, while Mickey Mantle tape-measure homer for the world champs. BEHIND 186 The Cards overcame the Athletics after trailing 190. St. Louis poured across eight runs in the seventh, then won it in the n' on Carl Sawatski’s pinch homer and rookie Jwff Long’s run-scoring single with two out. divant combined to hold the another copy of the notes to an-Braves to four hits. Inouncer Johnny Most. I ntisfMcsttmasn. ~0NE DAY SERVICE...RAIN 0RSHINE...IIIBY S,00TBT5! BE SURE IT'S EARL SCHEIB I OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I 147 SoBtli Saginaw FEdnal 4-9S j SIDING SALE f / // BUY NOW at WINTER PRICES Wi 43,491 $q. Ft. of matortal — so NOW IS YOUR CHANCE • TO BUY QiiaW I WAYNE FE 4-4900 In the heart ef dosenumn Pontiae Behind Pederafs Degu StoroA Opan Wfkdaya WiM - Sat. M:tt NEW U.S. ROYALS.:. 1 NEW TREADS Whitowollt 4 ’r* 48“ 20,000 Mil* UfatiiM Rm4 Haiard CuarMitM Phit Tn end R*cim*M* TIm. 4-WHEEL BALANCE *399 wol(M. ImM.4 A King 'Dra Sgacial SIDINGi ' 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for. Larger Jobs Your Choice OF COLORS Completely Installed— No Hidden Extras— All Labor and Materials CALL NOW I Oparatora on Doty 24 Hour* ^ Including Sunday KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. MwWcaU (N«w UmMm) Pi 3-7068 lESTIMVES I Right in Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION CaiiFE 4-4507 STERUNG ENCLOSURE TWENTY-TWO Africa Government Ha* Files on Mercenaries LB(»>(XJ}VILLE (UPI) - Jo-Mph Dm, the Central Govern-jaent’s repreeentative in EUsa-betfaville, reported yeaterday that files on SN white vl>o eerved in' the Katangese ( •may now are in the hands at' Uopoldville aiith^ities. He said ^ mercenaries I been arre^ and the dossiers will enable officials to find out which of the others have left Katanga and which st«yed after the Central Government takeover of the province in January. THE PONTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968 l^f WtfMB THrMOUIITAHr nUff, and “RING A PINO RHYTHM” STARTS TUESDAY •snn«iHi...irRuirHCT I ERlTWBTMi EAGLE Socialite Wjff Wed Himalayan Prince GANGTOK, Sikkim - Red-!layan ridges of this Wtle Indian robed Buddhist monks chanted protectorate. AT rkvtofu JOURNEY’S END - The shattered tad section and tree-borne wing are all that remains of a Navy transport plane that crashed and burned in a Memphis, Tenn., residential section during the weekend. There were no fatalities among the 33 persons abdard. Comic Returning to Television Bilko Tough for Phil to Follow it’s that time again VICTOR LYNN’S 3rd Anniversary Celebration buy GET ■ ONE a dinner..« FREE! CARRY-OUT DINING ROOM fytrtmi IHwtr M** Chicken FUMnin ’1” $]50 aHUHcor SAN CMCORsrFWi ^ Fish PinM...Ts OiNir $joo Tistday mi Wiiniisy My, ■aroh IMi smI IM 4667 Dixie Highway'^ OPEN 11 AM. *til 9 P.M. OR 3-5811 By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevUlon Writer HOLLYWOOD-Says Phil S ivers: “I’m going into television Just as if it was a brand new medium and 1 was a tn-and new icomic.’’ I That is his philosophy in trying jto follow a tele-ivisiori classic, 'Sergeant Bilko. Many consider jhis Machlavelli of the motor pool jto be the great-■est comedy char-iacter to cornel |out of the tiny iscreen. Phil iknows that it will I be a tough act to follow. But follow he must, because he I is the kind of guy who thrives on the hoopla of putting together comedy show. I In the four years since Bilko iwent off the air. Silvers has re-jturned to Broadway (“Do Re Mi’’] and films ("40 Pounds of I Trouble,” “It's a Mad j World”, but has purposely spread himself thin on the home screen. I He gets his feet damp next Tuesday when he and Robert Goulet Join Judy Garland in a CBS special. Then on May 27 he swings into production with the Phil Sil- "It’s good, but not as good asl "He’ll have a crazy bunch of Bilko,’ ’ IP mused. “Well, that’slguyj under him, and I’U be pick- ing them out soon. I’ll do the same as I did for ’Bilko’—throw open the doOrs and let any actor come in for five minutes’ of okay. I pan only do my best. If it’s inevitable that I’ll be cofh-pared to Bilko, I can’t fight it. “The show will have me playing a for^n in a big indi^al ^ pUnt, the nature of which hasn’t been determined yet. Yop ^ see the possibilities. He has a special time clock that punches him in a quarter to 9 no matter when he arrives at work, whi is usually around 10:30 or 11. performers accustomed to playing my style, but it’s worth it. ^geed hick prayers today for the iwedding of American socialite Hope Cook* to the crown prince of this Himalayan state. But ill omens worried fiw prince’s sub-iects. ^ Yesterday a miU earthqsi^ shook the capital and a heavy thanderstemi rambled from the sky-high metpatalns. . "People in the villages will not think thU is a good sign,” said a Sikkimese offic^. Miss Cooke, 22, was scheduled to arrive today, either by auto or in an Indian Air Forc^helicopter, for the Buddhist ceremony Wednesday. She is an Episcopalian. GRUMBLING I There has been considerable grumbling among the consova-tive mountain peqile hare that their 39-year-old prince, Thondup Nangyal, whom they regard as an incarnate lama, should marry out of his faith. The prince, whose formal title is maharajkumar, and his father, the maharaja, overruled the protest. The couple ipet four years ago at a hbtel in Darjeeling. She is a student of oriental studies and wore the traditional silkoi Sikkim baku when she arrived in C!al-cutta yesterday enkoute here. Heading the guest Hat are the U.8. ambassador to India, John Kenneth Gaihraith, and Britbh High ConunisBioBer Sir Paul Gore Booth. Indian maharajas, who have lost their power to rule, are expected. They will he housed oa the royal palace grounds in bamboo huts fitted The 70-year-old maharaja Sir Tashi Mangyal has delegated most of his powers to his son, widle the Indim control defense, . nffalrS'f /ZT3KEECO SHOWN at r oad fi30 PJd. Qtoopooooooeoooooeo QdQSD ooooooooooeoo.oooo THOMAS Atlas Parts Undergo Tough Tests ter. The crowds in the gompa (tem-'Sure, the role I’U play wiU be pk) wUl be mosUy Sikkimese, like Bilko, but so was Top Sana-,They will come from rice fields na’ and so were aU those parts I being plowed by men in played in movies as John Payne’s jc]ottu behind bullock _ teams, ^ best friend. It’s a part of me, andjf^ Jungles at the edge M if I do say so myself, 1 play itimountains, where orchids and or-pretty well.” langes grow and from the Hima- CANT FIGHT IT “I can see the reviews already: ATHENS (AP) — Greece began a 10-day celebration Sunday commemorating the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the nation’s royal dynasty. . A high Mass at the Greek Orthodox cathedral here, attended by members of the ruling family, opened the event. King Paul recited the Credo. COCOA BEACH, Fla. Critical parts of Atlas rockets used on manned space flights are shaken, shocked and scared to reveal weaknesses. The tests are necessary to give an astronaut the greatest chance for survival, an engineer reported today in a paper presented at a space flight testing conference sponsored by the Amerkan Institute of Aeronau-. tks and Astronautics. Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. was to address the conference later on preflight pilot prepara-Qoh. C. D. Fowler, General Dynamics-astronautics engineer, told the conference that in a new test, devised for^e Mercury program, "The components are exposed to excessive vibrations, tures, humidity, overvoltage, undervoltage, etc., until a failure occurs, he said. “The chain is made stronger and more reliabk by finding the ' link, then strengthening this nk.” Atlas No. 130D, which is to lift astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. into orbit in May, begins the tests at Cape Canaveral this week. Major steps, Fowkr reported, are laborat^ checks, ereefion system checkout, fuel , tanking test, flight acceptance composite test, mating with the spacecraft and Joint Atlas-spacecraft tests. Two engineers ^m McDonnel Aircraft (^p., Anthony P. Ander-jhub and Tony Pandolfl, presented paper recommending tech-jniques for design of future spacecraft, based on McDonnel’s expe-Jrience with the mercury capsule. TUESDAY MARCH 19lh . 7-piece DIXIE-LAND —BAND COME OUT AND HEAR YOUR OLD FAVORITE SONGS! 2525 tlizabeth Lk. 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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ^ Picture, if you can, sight-seetng Iwata running to and from Alcatraz Island every hour on the hour. Imagine tourists crawling all over “The Rock,” ophing and ah-ing at such information as, “And here, ladies and gentlemen, is where A1 Capone slept tion.” Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your ook» has serves that control regularity. When you aic inse or nervous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked—and you become constipated. New COLONAID uUeU relieve this misery svith a new prinoplo—a < spedalbnlkinf action w recommended by many doctors. ResuhT Colonaio puts your colon back to work—genUy relieves constipation ovemighL You feel great I Get clinically-proved COLONMO today. Introdnctssy Was 4V PMiM f^montl» 000 Ml ^ NEW Hiierty M TwnliN^^ iWenthrw For the first tinfe, you really prevent tarnish when you polish your silver! DOWNTOWN II W. ■CION-PB S-StM ATEN MON. BBS PM. EVENINGS MlltACLI MILI Iris a. TELEGBAPH OPEN EVEBT NIGHT FE tOSSI ■IRMINCHAM iW: U l;M DAILY Thp glowering rock in San Francisco bay has a history, mostly grim, that dates back to 1854. For the past 29 years it has been the nation’s toujhest prison, the tantalizing lockup for gangland’s most hardened criminals, but by July 1 it will be closed and aban-ddned. What to do with it is a topic of great speeulatton. IT umedUng isn’t done soon, the 20-acre island could become a deserted crag, crowned by decayed buildings and an automatic light house. ’The pelicans for which it was could take over again. Leaving Alcatraz for the birds, however, has no place in the imagination of Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco. He has asked CMifomia^s congressional delegation to Introdnee a bill for a special study commission on Alcatraz’ future. It' is his idea to send tourists by the boatload from Fisherman’) Wharf, just a mile aid a quarter away. •>‘1 believe hundreds of thousands of people would pay a dollar apiece to see the prison as it was, to rub elbows with the ghosts of Capone, Machine Gun Kelly and all the others,” the mayor said. “Then, after interest died down, would want to see something truly magnificent put there. A .huge statue like New York’s Statue of'Liberty big enough so you could climb right into the fingers.” The Justice Department deci-jsion to abandon Alcatraz Prison followed two sensational tweaks :last year, although the connection jis not acknowledged. 'COSTLY RENOVATION j James V. Bennett, director of [the Federal Bureau of Prisons, told Congress that Alcatraz would have to be rebuilt or replaced. An estimate that renovation would cost about $5 million brought the announcement that Alcatraz would be “phased out” in 1963. A break by three daring bank robbers brought matters [head; Exonerated in Disaster of Titanic LONDON (UPI) - TTie Merchant Marine Association exonerated Capt. Stanley Lord of all blame for the deaths of 1,503 persons in the sinking of the British oceanliner Titanic in 1912. The annouDcement came 14 months after CapL Lord’s death. An investigation held after the disaster ruled that Lord’s ship, the (California, was within sight !of the sinking Titanic, but did not rescue any of its frantic passengers. WWW The Titanic, which had been called “unsinkable,” struck an iceberg April 14, 1912, and sank within three hours.* Lord maintained until his death at the age of 14 that hk ship was “at least 31 miles” away from the tragedy and that the ship the survivors saw was a Norwegian trawler. He told the investigating committee that the Norwegian ship, the Samson, saw the Titanic’s distress rockets but did not go to her aid because it was engaged in illegal seal pbaching. He said the Samson was apparently under observation by American authorities. Merchant Marine Association General Sete Harrison said last night Lord was the victim of ‘the grossest miscarriage of justice in the history of British Frank Morris and brothers Johni Then last December and (Clarence Anglin made for Scertt and Dari Dee Pi shore the ni^t of June 1K12,1962, equipped with prison-made raft, paddles and waterwings. It developed they had chipped through decaying concrete with spoons, set up a workshop atop their cell-block, and roamed in and out at night, probably for months. Paql , two nxwe bank robbers, finished what Morris and the Aniglins started. They are presumed officialy to have drown^, but their exploits underlined what Bennett himself called Alcatraz’ rundown and eroded condition. convict could survive the swift tides and SMegree water. Alcatraz’ awesbme reputation was irreparably damaged. PRISONERS LEAVE Now Operation Phaseout is in high gear. In June, 1962, there were 269 prisoners on the island; now there are only 34. , Wa^M CPi G. Bladcwell, who probably will be the last at Alcatraz, says the erosion wrought by the.salt air and the bay’s rough weather doomed the prison long Scott was near death when a^. He inqilies that the escapes Scott used kitchen cleanser and a banjo string to saw through a bar. Parker happened to be there i ak^ Parker was picked up on a rock 100 yards from the island, but Scott swam i to the mainland. found, but he had proved that a would not have been possible if money had been lAade available to maintain the physical structure. WWW With the abandonement of Alcatraz as a penitentiary, the latest chapter iir a long, lurid history will draw to a close. Ignored by the Spaniards and Mexicans, Alcatraz as a habitat, for man started with ereotioiiBef a lighthouse in 1854. It 1 a US. Army fort in 1858. FIRST PRISONERS Confederate sympathizers who tried to seize the fort in the (3vil War became instead its first pris- ? oners. In 1868 it officially became'^8n Army (nlaon, holding, among others, fierce Indian chiefs captured on the Great Plains. In 1933 the Army quit the Island, and in June 1^, the first civilian convicts arrived. Touted Seven, including the notorious kidnaper Arthur “Doc” Baiter, were shot dead and one drowned. Three of those killed participated ' in the 1946 break. TlNro guards also were killed and one convict and 14 guards were wounded in from the first as escapeixoof, it what became known as “’The Bat- was set aside to house most ineorrigible and da^erous of the country’s federal prisoners. WWW Throughout the years they periodically tested it; a total of 40 inmates participated in 13 escape attempts, the first in 1936. tie of Alcatraz.” WWW Slill missing alter Ileehig the ^ 135-foot-high clifftop island arei^'W^ five men, Morris, the Anglins and ' bank robbers Ralph Roe and Ted Ck>le. Roe and (^le vanished in 11937 and are presumed drowned. Wrigl^ 45 S. Tolegraph ot Huron Op«n Doily 'til 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Centfr 1495 N. Moin - Rochester Open Mon., Tuet., Sot. 'til 6; Other Doyt 'til 9 nTRA COLD * BHJL STAMPS WM Tkh Cwawi mmd IS.OO w Mwa Exetpt B«ar, Win#,- Toboeco BMirH Tiwiaiy, NUr«H It. tsay POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROASTS 6 lb. HONDA PRESENTS 1963 CA 77 HONDA DREAM 305cc * • 23 10 25 h.p. 12 yob ienMoH »595»® F.O.B. ANDERSON ^service"* 230 E. Pika Street FE 2-8309 2-3 Lb. Avg. SPARE RIBS FRESHLY GROUND GROUND BEEF t In 3-Lb. Quantities or More lb. AGAR^S Lean SLICED BACDN m SALE Elno Tomerttet R Cut Gr##n or Wax Elna Beans Food Club Canned Milk Jiffy Frostiftg or , Coke Mixes Elna (Seldtn Cream Corn Instant — With Coupon MAXWELL HOUSE VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON AGAR BRAND SLICED BACOH 39* r ^ Coupon txoIrM Mtr, tt ____ Llmlf On# with Csvywi Velvet 9 Vanilla •Chocolate • Neapolitan With Half Coupon Cal. ICE CREAM lot SALE 1 Colori# or Goldtn Romeo Orchards S: 10- le kiclaey U.S. NO. 1 am- _ POTATOES ; Merck It. We reserve the rlffct te GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL STAMPS TWENTY^FOUR THE PONTFAC PRESS. Guide Student According to Need Not All Success Stories Start in College By LESUE J, NA^N, ED. D. , So thuch emphasis has been placed upon the advantages of a college ^ucation that more than half of our high school students uy they are aiming toward college entrance. ^ But p a r e n 18 and students should realize Parents, high school counselors and students themselves will have to help solve this problem. Colleges will do their best to select students who have not only met the entran<>e requirements, but also have the determination and motivation to succeed in college. We must see, however, that pttending college may not be the there is moreimmediate answer lor all stu-than one road to d^s. NOT ALL ARE READY To illustrate, let me tell you about Charles, the son of a college mathematics professor, who was graduated three years ago from high school. His interest in school lagged increasingly as time for graduation approached. Ills ovrn desire was te enter sales work immediately. Bat he For one thing, I the available fa-I duties and fac-I ulties make it I impossible for ■coUeges to In-DR. NASON crease enrollments to the extent necessary to accommodate all the students who want to go to coUege. entered college at his father’s insistence. After two unsuccessful attempts at rallege, he obtained a position as" a salesman with large firm md has now worked up to a salary of |S,000 a year. Charles is taking a night school class and thinks he may eventoally return to college for some work. His father now feels be was wrong to insist upon coUege right after high school. As another example, those who taught in college immediately following World War II can recall many GI students whose college records far surpassed their high school grades. REVISE SCHOOL PROGRAM Too often we neglect the large group of high school students who Here are some general suggestions regarding what such students need: A grasp of basic English and mathematics sufficient to be readily trainable on the ]ob. Self-discipline to apply themselves to new loaming situations. Vocational training, accompanied by couTfos designed to make them eligible for high school training. (Math'and English courses can well be on the college-preparatory level). Later, if these students meet specific problems and see the need for continued education, they wiU find themselves prepaid to handle home study courses, evening school classes or formal schooling and college. WWW Counselors should make an ef- JACOBY ON BRIDGE want to seek immediate employ- fort to find out specific training ment. Their high school training desired by prospective employers should help them toward this,in their vicinity, goal. By OSWALD JACOBY A Missouri reader wants know if I ever have to defend against an unbeatable contract. The answer to his question that I sure do and the contract makes, but sometimes good defense will keep I an overtrick, rubber bridge JACOBY that represents a mere 30 pointi-but in duplicate it is likely to mean the difference between a good score and a bad one. My son, Jim, opened the ten of hearts. Declarer called for the ace from dummy and I was able to drop the deuce. The four of spades was led from dummy and Jim let South’s king hold the trick. He wanted to give me a chance to t' either diamonds or clubs. South led a second space and NORTH A J 10 5 4 WAQ64 ♦ KIO «K10S EAST (D) Jim played his ace. Now I was able to give him a signal. I had no problem playing Jim. He might read the seven of clubs as a high club, but I had a much surer play at my disposal. I dropped the deuce of diamonds. This gave Jfln iill the Information he needed. I^didn’t want a heart or diamond lead. I might not want a club lead either, but a least that lead was indicated. He led a club and I cashed two club tricks to hold declarer to his contract. Had he led either a diamoi^ or heart declarer would have been able to pull Jim's last trump and discard a club on dummy’s fourth heart. VACHKOJi/w/lin Vtiti /T'to'^*3une ...___ can budle AOOED RESPONSIBILITY today. bpeelsUy In connection wttli ‘ ' el. purcbaaes. salea. One close to yo faror. Oram til May be teat ol loyalty. Be eooperaUvs. CANCER (June n to July tl> .... gjM oloraMta work_mil to YOUR FAVOR. ■y;;................. — < pn6bRE8a!*'xxpreM fwitS _. ...,jiel manner. Means don't copy ^1 matboda. Ortflnate. create. Be lii-dapendent m UtoufbL aoUoo. Accept eballettoo. .jmtcib (Alls, n lb Sept. B): Day to 'licaT' emotional wounds. Maana ba wi»< wbo are taalUva. Offar band friepdablp. Ty to amooUi ever any rao “LreRif (Sap?* ll to Oel. B>; Bi«d Indlcatad wMeh anhaneta PI-MANaAL 8TANDINO. Kay la wUHnant to axpaad. try new mtlboda. Btroas ri ^s approach. Display aaasa ti hum Charm yhur way to "toner elrole." SCOBPIO (OJE. B to Not. 21); Attoi tournSrsirlfnfff^Se T-ySlto^* SAOITTARtUS (Nor. B to Dee. 11>; S Mi{u5S..“^TJUSr!? to*^ tktera "eltdo." Ororoemo II. Oot Moua eludy fttuaUoa. Eapoct u "aSuaSudb (Jaa. n to’ Fob. It): Prieato mattora damand attonttoo. Ba dtocfiot te diaanaaloa eoboanttet aaeo- TOCaa LE0MRD... By Leaiie Turner OH.RUDy.. || iHEMCYDUMA/DliDPOUrOFSaiOOLiKUDy! MORTY MEEKLE By Dfck Cavalli riMNor oom HCRB, ANDTHe/YiOhh’ LCTMe TALK, ^ THE Uee? u swtt>rtmt,b..TxaH.Baaw.eR By Ernie Bushm liter . OH, MRS. PARKER-THE BACK OF YOUR. DRESS IS UNBUTTONED rx WANT ME TO BUTTON IT UP FDR YOU? __ /0«eANOMA,WEVB I COMB OVSR TO \ SINO A FEWCONOe) ' FO« TOO/ ' DONALD DUCK 7 By Charles Kuhn <3000/ THAT'LL OlVB ME } YIMB to find my e ' BAR Pkuac/ / 7^ By Wait Dianey t- THE PoWtIAC PEESS, MONDAY. MARCH 18, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE Study Shows Small Business to Gam Much From Tax Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - SimUi businessmen would^ among the most - fa^orsd beneficiaries (rf President Kennedy’s tax program, a study indicated today. Their cuts would total about $1.2 billion ^ the plan wins approval, w * * Small-business spokesmen were among the gentler critics of the &LX proposals in House Ways' and Means Committee hearings on the tax bill last week. But, in language exactly like that of the big-business witnesses, they: 1. Urged curtailed federal spending to offset the revenue loss; and 2. Opposed many of the tax re-jforms by which KennlBdy hopes to cushion the loss—including even some changes which were designed expresriy to help nnall firms. The small-business witnesses, however, left the net impression that they want tax reduction badly and would be pleased to take tihf Kennedy plan — with several reservations. ★ ★ ★ “We are well aware that probably the fp-eatest benefit flowing from the proposed reduction in jrates wouid accrue to the small business community,” said John A. Gosnell, general counsel of thei National Small Business Association. Although the Treasury has said that the Kennedy tax package is stuffed with special bonbons for small businesses, the department never has added up the. tax savings which would accrue to the several types of firms affected-sole proprietors, partnerships and small corporations. flARGE SAVINGS Data from the Small Business Administration indicates, however. that these groups would save roughly $1.2 billion under the classed by that agency as smalli businesses but having profits above $25,000. This would result i from the dropin the total corpora- individual incopie tax changes-a surprisingly large figure, since it is equivalent to nearly half the propo^ $2.0 billion reduction in corporation rates. The savings would go to these groups: ★ ♦ ★ NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -About $233 million, by Treas-r| , n rhiriri________ ury to the 475,000 ~r- ^ ConstruCUon Co., porations having earnings of $25,-1 - j 000 a year or less. This would t»>e world’s largest, died Conitruction Head Dies ition tax rate from 52 per cefnt' to> SBA officials believe thisos^uld 47 pqr cent. remove the squeeze on many ' a * a small fimis which must otherwise -About $800 million for unin- seek SBA loamj for research and corporated small business owners |development machinery, and partnerships. This is the esti-1 a a a mated effect of the individual in- However, demands for spending that would match, dcdlar for dollar, any tax reduction. result from cutting the normal corporation tax rate from 30 to 22 per cent. —Another $200 million, as indicated by SBA figures, to firms Saturday. The company, which has headquarters in Davenport, Iowa, built railroads, dams and tunnels throughout the world. Walsh was born in Davoiport. come tax cuts on smaller operators, excluding most professional and individuals engaged in :try. AID IN RESEARCH Another provision specifically aimid at helping sma)l firms would pemtit them to cMuct, as a current business expense, their outlays on equipment for research and development. cut|i to accompany any tax reduction were echo^ in the testi- for another small-business group, George J. Burger of the National Federation of Independent Busi- Burger Said 83 per cent of his members who answered a questionnaire favored spending cuts Libecal English Le^l^r Is Dead ot Age 84 LONDON (AP) - LcMtl Beveridge, 84, often called the father of the British welfare state, died Saturday. Beveridge, a Uboral party politician, produced during World War H a massive social survey which became known as the Beveridge Report and laid the foundation for. among other things, the state-run National Health Service. YMKS COME TO MIRMIE MILE wMi MI0MUHY9 BOTH STORES BRING YOU THESE AMAZING VALUES Immcu mile awPHiit cbitm wh wans im io-s»i. till t «t switMLiiruiin of TWENTY-SIX the P0NT1A(^ press. MONDAY, MARCH 1963 i Markets,•»Bvlsirt^and’'Pmanc6 MARKETS The foDowlng »re top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. ' 1 Produce Applea. DeUclous. bu. ... Applet. Jnethu). C. A., bu. Applet. Muthen. bu..... Applet. Jlcintoeh, C. A.... _ aS£i«; ITeSrvy. ...'.f™ TBUBTABUn Seeu. kfgtH ............$1.71 Cebbue, ourto. bu........1.7S ^btfc. nd.^ ......... cSSS^Si.-: ftolont. dry. IMb. bug . fertnlpe, ^ bu. ||e^. SO-jb. b»* ^ Shubw?.’ teSbUM, box' .. NEW YORK (AP)-Softness in motor stocks was a feature of a scrambled stock nuirket early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional but here and there was a move of a point Poultry and Eggs DBTBOR rOVLTBT MTROIT, kUreb 1$ (API—aricet pbid per pound xt Dotrolt for No. 1 quxiitjr jive poultry: Brollert end fryori J-4 1 so-ai. DtnUHT BOOS DITROrr. iuroh U lAPI-------------------1 Oetiwt 1 Whitet irode A lumbo M-41; extro tone large, Si-4»; M; email $$-$$, browne ii M-4m: extra large S7-40: medium 44 li>Mm amall as-iib. anCAOO BCTTBB AND BOOS CHICAGO, March 1$ lAPl — Chicago, Mercantile Bxchaaga —.....i Stock Mart Scrambled Softness in Motor Stocks were lower. Chrysler dipped well over a point while other declines in this group were fractional. Little in ttw weekend news was of a nature to stimulate the market one way or another. While industrial production held in Felmiary at the January rate, this added no spark to sentimeni diips tended to drag at the popular market averages. Most of the major auto shares in WallSGre^ TtlEND LOWER The trend was mildly lower among steels, utilities, chemicals, electrical equipments and oils. Rubbers, aerospace issues, building .materials, tobaccos and non-feprous metals were slightly highly on balance. General Motors eased while Ford and American Motors 'tjdropped fractions. Corporate Bond Prices Slip NEW YORK (B - Corporate bond prices slipped at the opening of the week’s trading to^y. U.S. governments were steady in qluet dealings. Ovqr-the-coanter dealers la IVeasury securities said they made no changes at all in early trading. Rails, industrials and utilities All shaded lower at the open^ of the New York Stock Exchange. Among issues moving, a jwint or more w«e Great Noi ' Railway SVia of 19(0 up I'i at 76^, Associates Investment by I at mVt and Standard Oil of Indiana 4%s off IVa at 102^. WASHINGTON (AP)-A House Republican hat laid do$m a blueprint for cuts in the Kennedy administration’s record budget, beginning with a |3-billion slash in education and other nondefense spending proposals. ★ ★ And I don’t think that defense is immune, nor is space,” Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, ranking Republican on the tax-ecutive board of the United Steel- writing Ways and Means Commit- workers Union meets here today and tompirow, poss’bly to c«'ri A decline of more than a point by Du Pont also dampened the averages. Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak were fractional losers among the chemicals. Dow Chemical bucked the trend, rising nearly a point. Prices were irregularlv higher on the American Stock ^change was up a point. Fractional gainers included Cameo Parkway I with the reopqps contract't industry. The anioa caa reopen Us two-year contract with major pro-dncers any time after April M. It half the right to striko in M days. Expected- to receive major attention is 8 report by the joint union-management Human Relations Committee which has been Records “A,” Pacific Petroleum, xtudying suggestions for improved Chromalloy, Virginia Dare, Kirby Petroleum and Ross Piquets. Losers included Banner Industries Admiral Plastics, Scurry Ralniww Oil and Occidental Pe- The New York Stock Exchange nixb Law Laat Cb«. , iiH 3iy« $m . $ J$H MVa XV< ... $ m, 7414 nv, - •>', X 4$% 4«H 4$S 4 ■'< 1 41% 4ir, 41% +% Union Execs Hold Meetings May Review Demands for Steel Contracts PHILADELPHIA UB - The ex- conditions. w The talks come against a backdrop of rising steel orders, an indication of stockpiling against a popatbie strike. day orders are running aboat tS per cent ahead of consumption. Although steel men-reportedly do not fear a strike, many have argued against wage reopetyng. They say the industry can’t stand an increase in employment costs because of low 1962 earnings. Old Bank Building Sold to Bostonians , butcheri Mvady to J» blgher, moat JuSpin: .io"? iXul, Ml,Si a4wio*lbt*^ls!^U 25^$-J 'Si IbT at IJ II; mixed 1-J 3*400 lb. — 13.7$-13.3t; 400-500 lbs. 13.00-13.71 500400 lbs. 11.75-13 36. CatUa 5,000; calves none; trsdii alaufbMr sUers and halters active pared to last Friday; auers SO to 75 hlsher; bfllers moMy M hliher; co “ -tront; bulls steady; mi 1 MLl IM lb alAAra IttM: BundU 2.40 33.50-34 50; comparabla xra'- ■ — • lbs 33.00-t4.35; load choli ruSiar/‘S‘.N.roi;”?o ■ lb. HdfUtni 1I.75; ohwu* hflfert 13.3^34.21 tncludlat threo •"AS®""*!"'*.'. S2T! DElTtOIT (UPI) - One of the city’s largest downtown buildings, the 2S-story First National Building, is being sold to three Boston real estate investors. spokesman for the three, Theodore W. Berenson, said full agreement had been reached, but he declined to say what the selling price was. The other buyers are Maxwell Chimmings and Arthur Schact-^ 3?^ ^ -ij man, both of Boston. ’building housed the Na-^ {tkmal Bank of Detroit until the ______________ v^bank moved into a new building 44 35% 33 »% ^ % 1- loeo 4 34% 34% 14% - % *n i">»- “ “ '■* The skyscraper was built in the -M1920’s on the site of.the ol(j Pont-30 ■ 4944 43% 4 ^Tchartraln Hotel. 33% 35% 35% - Vb _______________ U..S. Decision Spurs Selling in Soybeans CHICAGO Uf» — The government’s decision to leave the price support unchanged for this year at $2.25 a bushel brought heavy selling in soybean fiitures today and prices broke sharply in early dealings on the board of trade. Grains were easier. Losses ran to more than eight cents a bushel during the first few minutes but quickly rallied from the lows as a light short covering developed. Brokers said consensus of the Plan to Cut Budget Told by Republican tee, said Sunday as he called for holding government spending at If it can be done, he said, he would support a tax cut and even go the administration one better— tlaphing revenues $7.5 billion in the first step by reducing cor-pmate rates 52 to'47 per cent and cutting individual income tax rates across the board by $5 billion. DEFICIT FORECAST The Kemtody administration has . roposed a $96.8-billkm budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. An $ll.»Mlion deficit is the of-fidal fmeast and the President has placed in the congressional hopper a proposed net tax cut of $10.2 billion a year, to take effect to three stages. The prospect of a Targe deficit while taxes are being cut has nettled economy-minded Congress members. Some have said they would support a tax reduction if spending is cat at the same time. Administratiort supporters have called for specifics—or as President Kennedy said recently “We have been generalized enough.” this budget by at least $8 billion you can call n»e John.” SEEKS MORE SPEED The U S. Chamber of Commerce called for sprier tax relief than lat proposed by the admtoistra-on. While the Kennedy program would involve a $3-blllion reduction in the first step, the chamber called for an $8.6-biUion slash effective June 30. It also ^ urged greater tax relief for the upper income brackets than Komedy is asking for and said consideration ahouM he given to an excise tax to help make up for lost rev«»ue. w ★ ★ Joel Barlow, chairman of the lumber’s taxation committee, presented the business group’s versus the Ways and Means Committee today. In his prepared {rent proposal,” he said. Poll Reveals Crash Events What Jolted Market? NEW YORK (AP) -The story lout who was buying and selling. Appearing on a radio-television interview program, Byrnes, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, was asked what he would favor cutting now. First, he said, a proposed $1.5-billk>n increase to Dondpfense spending should be blocked. Foreign assistance and foreign aid have to be cut back, he said, and aid to colleges and universities should be confined to construction, cutting another $1.5 billion from the administration’s education program. ‘TOO MANY JOBS’ In addition, Byrnes said the budget calls for 46,000 new federal employes, more than are required. But, at the same time. ^ said Rapublicans .arqitot suggesting cuts to unemployment compensation and vocational training.. Tn faof as far as I am concerned there is one area where we should increase some of our expenditures and that is toe area of Vocational Training and the Manpower Training Act,” he testimony, Barlow sharply criti-cized the administration’s three-step plan. “’The three-year stretch-out, or any stretclKiut foQ^t matter, is self-defeating because it postpones and distorts decision, and increases rather than decreases the present preoccupation with tax planning and tax consequences,” be said. Barlow also attacked the administration’s proposed cuts li\ the various tax brackets, charging they have bemi designed to benefit jQKSr income groups and con-sumers generally. “No tax progim could be bet-tec design^ to shift more and more of the burden to the investors and business and professional men of the middte and upper brackets than toe Treasury ’s cur- behind “toe most dramatic stock market events to more than three decades’’ was told today by the New York Stock Exchange. It reported what investors did during the May 28, 1962 market crash and the May 29-31 recovery. On “Black MoAday,” May 28, tlie market was rocked by its worst loss since 1929. About mid.^ day Tuesday it made an abrupt about - face and scored an abrupt recovery. On Thursday, after a Memorial Day hdliday respite, it more than recaptured Monday’s said Keith Funston, exchange During this period 35 million shares changed hands to 673,000 individual transactions, swamping the exchange’s reporting facilities. SURVEY TRADES The exchange surveyed a portion of these transactions to find ' I Here is what toe survey showed: —The public, individuals, sold heavily when the market was declining and bought heavily when it was rising. —Financial Institutions, commercial banks and nonmember broker • dealers ducked market trends throughout the three days, buying when individual investors were selling, and vice versa. Individual exchange members and member organizations, to general, were net buyers when the market was declining and net sellers as the market rose. 2.8 MHJJON SHARES —Margin customers oi exchange member organizations recorded a net sale balance of 2.8 million shares. Forced liquidation due to written margin calls represented only a small part of over-all margin selling. The survey also showed that over the three days individuals in the middle and upper income groupe. were net sellers. Those in toe under-$10JW0 income category were substantial net buyers, especially on May 31. Investors with incomes under $5,000 were buyers, even on May 28, when all others sold on balance. Byrnes said that before toe Ways and Means Committee makes a judgment on toie tax bill it would like to “have some i(tea, some picture of where the expenditures are going.’’ That will largely be up to toe An>ropria-tions Committee and its raitoing Republican, Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa, said “If we don’t cut Troy Firm Awarded $900,000 Contract i * * * i.Succ^kil f Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have ^ sold one of 1 gj , group, were more u*’’!* 'active sellers than men. Foreign g^f $108,IM. Some ol^ to- also were sellers. In vestments put me In the (5 ^ ^^eeded per cent tax tmeket. 1 believe I should buy some tax-exempts. Do you think well of this idea? If so, I would appreciate some suggestions.” R. A. A) I congratulate you heartily on your business acumen. I do think well of your buying tax- purchases nU three ds^s of j rath) of three shares sold to every two purchased. yield as against other securities very high in your income bracket. You can b(iy at present State of Marlyand 2%’s due to 1978 to yield 2.75 per cent. These are Black-Top Plan Set for Hearing A public hearing on the final triple-A bonds, and their yield in f ^^e City of Sylvw Uke _s ,your bracket is equivalent to 7.86:?‘«^‘”ft;"8 trade had b^n that the govem-i ^ ^ ^ ^^„tract has beenlf*!' lament would bwst the support at g^g^ded ’ Jered Industries, Inc..!, H you are willii« to aaept a *lAaet fit/a a KiicKaI Qrkm/%.^ __. lAU/ap.ralA/f AnliaafiAn ^ aUhAiicrh least five cents a bushel. Some had guessed it might be as much I as 15 cents. Troy, by the U.S. Navy, for construction of nine sets ot winch and crane deck nwtoliwy IW ^ * 1QAA tA 1/iaM a liftla axtai* ^ vwxt* _ Grain Prices OnCAOO OKAIN % cmcAaO, Msreb U lAFl—opsnliii H o>y: WbMt’ . Dec, I.i44i Jul. .. til% 3(5J % Cora % Mar 1.15 Rye ... .«i! :;; i'.l|% iSy :;.:: .. 1.17% Jul rli% .. l.WM minesweeper vessels. The new eqaipment has been designed to permit location of all major components above deck, thereby simplifying installation and maintenance and providing additional space below deck for other uses. Other specialized projects recently developed and produced by toe firm, 1300 S. Coolidge Highway, include a mobile robot veto^ for servicing “hot”^ atomic equipment, and a space rendezvous docking simulator for advanced research and astronaut training to connection with Proj-o?t Gemini. News in Brief Jamef Flynn, 112$ Ddtmor 8t., 75 153.75 153',M Lake Orlon. told Waterford Township police yesterday that his coat valued at $30 was stolen from the coat room of the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Road. isct W lUtatMV UMt. American Stock Exch. ri(urc5 5ft*r dtcimtl pstalt ws tlfbt NSW YORK (APl-Aiasricao Stoek xs-ehann: C«l il Pw . . 31% Kslfsr IndH 5% CohuXlK.... 5 M«*d John ... »% Creole M . . 35% Mobtvk Alrl pen Derei |% Pte Pet Ltd Imp OU .. . 37% TecbaldS ... PQW.JONEB 1 F.M. AVEIAOES 30 Imhu tTI.M oO 3.3» 30 Relle U1.03 up 0.13 to MM lower-rated obligation — although without risk in my opinion — you 1980 to yield a little over 3 per cent, which has a taxable equivalent Of 8.57 per cent. ★ ★ A Q) “My husband and I are to our late 40’s and own 150 shares of American Telephone, 100 shares of American Motors, and 100 Texaco. We happen to need a couple of thousand dollars right now. Should we sell any of our stocks or make a loan at my bank?” M. M. A) If you will allow me, I should like to commend you for putting the bulk of your funds into what I regard as two of toe host available investments. 1 like American Telephone and Texaco, and I.consider both well worth holding for moderate and continued steady growth. I am by no means so favorably impressed by the outlook for American Motors. The company normally operates on a relatively low profit margin, and since the 1963 models have come out, their share of domestic registrations has declined. In your place, I would raise the $2,000 needed by selling American Motors, which will bring you in just about that mount. Mr. .Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible to his col- (Cepyright 1902) The drive to black top all streets in the city was launched 1960. Approval of the Woodland area special assessment dis-trief will mark completion of the program. Purchase of a new dump truck for the city was approved last week by toe City Council. Net cost of the truck, with a trade-ta, amounted to $3,689.29. Council members also voted to allow one evening session of the board of review in 1964 to accommodate those unable to attend during regular business hours. Estimated cost of the paving project which tocludes streets in the Woodland subdivision, is Trading Is Moderate KANSAS CITY, Mo. - API -Brisk to moderate trade greeted ro«chant« who opened their itores for unlimited sales on the first Sunday since the Missouri Supreme Court knocked out the etate’s 138-year-old blue laws. Discount houses, some drugstore chains, appliuce firms atto suburban markets to St. Louis, Kansas City, ^in^eld and St. Joseph, opened. Their parking lots were filled with cars. Major department stores and most other downtown businesses GOP Mov^s in Alobama MONTGOMERY, AU. (UPI) --Bepublicant challenging Demo-aatic control of the dty govern- THE PONTIAC PRE&S, MONDAY, MARCH 18. 1963 TWENTY-SEV^y ment for the flnt time since Reconstruction Days will hold a mass meeting today to sel«!t ca«-didates for three cify commiasion poets. ‘ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLyH SPARE LEAN MEATY I «.• 1 ki OOOOAT I This valuable coupon BOTH STORES I entitles bearer to a 1-LB. * LIMIT vdth meat purchase. I MOSCOW (AP> - Most diplo-mate here expect Soviet Premier Khnididier to turn down 0>m-munist Chinese l^der Mao Tze-tung’s proposal that the two meet In Peking to thrash out their ideo-l^gkaT dispute. Western sources here believe Khrushchev was embarassed by the Chinese Initiative and would suffer a great loss of prestige in making a pilgrimage to their World News Briefs K Expected to Turn Down Mao Meetit^g Washington i similar to the U.S. Hound Dog missile. PARIS (AP) - Striking coal miners started a three^lay aeries of marches Into industrial cities today to support their demands foe more pay and a shorter work However, Stephan Chervonenko, Soviet ambassador to Peking, iKasjcportcd hare dlawisslng thr invitation with top Communist party Officials. It is also assumed he saw Khrushchev before the premier started on a f^talk of chemioal factories en route to a Black Sea vacation. The Chinese said if Khrusl^v didn’t want to come to Peking, he could send a delegation or Chinese delegation would come> Moscow. There was no indication that Mao would come to the Soviet capital. LONDON (API - The Soviet Union claims it has intercontinental bombers whose air-to-ground missiles can strike any place on the globe. Today they were put aboard a The strike, prolonged In open,Spanish airliner bound direct for defiance of President Quarles de.the ArgenUne capiUl. Gaulle, went into its third week The three are Jean Claude Per-today. It has attracted growing ei, Jean Casals, and Pierre San-support from other unions, theichez. Roman-Gathebe^Qiwch and the , * \ 7 Expulsion of secret army men I who for months had found haven Thelin Spain is part of a campaign said he flew a mission In one of the bombers, said the plane’s captain told him the planes never came closer than a few hundred miles to target and “this is why I the' equipment Spanish L tried again the French terrorist Secret Army Organization. * ★ * The trio was sent to Caracas, en route to Buenos Aires, four days ago. The Venezuelans sent ttwm back to Madrid. . . . at a special money-saving rate! Leres aend you bifonnation about how to apirfy for tWs $2000 old line legal reserve policy by re- by the Franco government to gain not to attend the regular Sunday today to get ridVf three members favor with President OiarleB-de Maas. The priests s^ ttey - »—‘ Gaulle’s government. feared Bidault would Mir up too _____ much excitement. STEINEBACH. Germany (AP) The Bavarian Interior Ministry - Uhder heavy police guard, acknowledged receipt of a letter Georges Bidault attended a spe- y,e anti-GaulUst leader who cial Mass in the Roman Catholic political asylum in West church here today. C«ermany. Informants said he re- The special Mass was arranged peated his intention of after the former French ivemierlsteinebach, despite a heeded .A request by two priests that he move tor security tcaaons.! ___________________ People SO to N MAY NOW APPLY FOR A $2,000 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY MADRID, Spain (AP) ■ 275-fool Fall Fatal to SludOnI in West CMX)RADO SPRINGS, Colo.jstudent^y.. Officials said both (UPI) _ A popular prep school ^urd student leader fdunged 275 feet to his death while rock climbing in the Scenic Garden of the Gods near here yesterday. Park officials said the victim, Henry Taytor, 17, af Rochester, M.Y., appareaUg) slipped on n patch of snow while walklag alfliig a tedgeJFto_twe clhnb^ ;urdam were senior class mepibers. •» » * Taylor died of head and internal injuries received in the fall down the precipitous slope, police said. William Buckingham, 26, an instructor at Mountain Valley School and Lew Surdam, IS, of It is practically impossible for the Buffalo, N.Y., said they and Tay-enemy to hit us with hi^ anti- lor had reached the ledge by aircraft defenses.’’ Iclimbing with the ai.d of ropes. ' * a a I ■ Or, ★ * The Defense Department in] The youth was president of the clerk Makes Nice Profit LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Business writer John L. Fletcher of the Arkansas Gazette tells the story of a young clerk who turned a grocery payment into a hand-profit. A farmer offered the clerk 20 rolls of pennies in payment for ||10 grocery bill. The clerk, a coin collector, pocketed the coins and ^dropped a $10 bill into the'cash register. * * * When he removed the coins from their worn wrappers, he found that ail of the uncirculated cents were dated ivior to 1940. He sold two rolls of the 1911 Lincolns for $1,400. Sun Control FOLDING Aluminum AWNINGS Don't buy obsoIttG owningnl Those oxciusivo docigns cue ovoilobiG oi^ with wsl, Como in, or coll us, lot us show you the dUforoneo. Sun Control wide iouver New, neat looking Drive Cleats Crowned, self-cleaning Louvers Smooth working, covered. Actuating Bars Smaller, Highly effici^t Bearings Handy Inside Controls (Optional) OTMEi roruuii Smii^ awwinos $9Q5 NOW W 7 I OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PM.—Daily 8-8 PM CALL •TODAY $un\Confroi QUAIHT • UlallNwllwN FE 5-9452 Now you can hove thii’ BLENDED BIFOCALS Givo you a better appearance and smoother focus by removing the obiectionoble dividing line . This newbiTocalTiao the took oT regular because the dividing^ line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision for both far and near ... and you’ll thrill to a younger looking iron. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW FE 2-2895 E. Stoinman, O.D. Ojmh Daily 9M la 5.M, Fridmy 9:30 la 0:30 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. * 1 President Kennedy told Congress that....... ia our nation's Number One economic problem. a-the farm surplus , b-unenu)loyment o-featherbeddlng 2 A record budget of ...... billiim for missiles. aircraft, atxl warships was passed by the House, 373 to 33, in spite of advice by the Defense Seoretary and others to cut spendUng. a-$15.8 b-$49.7 c-$3.6 3 Hoiiorary U.S. dtlxensliip for Winston CfaundiiU does not give him the ri^ to vote forour^ President. True or False? 4 Western observers wonder about the meaning of the proposed meeting between hi^ officials of.... a-East and West Germany b-the Soviet Union and Red China c-North and South Viet Nam 5 The U.S. recognised the new government of..... a-S^U b-Iran c-Jordan Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. --- iL ..Congress asked V ^ to CMC new kind ) b.U.S. hospital abip A PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. 1- anticipate 2- contend 4- disperse 5- irate a-to argue b-to break up or scatter to d-angry , e-to hint; inudy PART III-NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 8 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1- Cas8iu8 Clay 2- Salah31tar 3- Carl T. Rowan 4-Franolsoo Jose OrUch B-Molse Tsboofoe a-President, CosUIUca b-retumed to Katanga o-new U.S. Ambassador to Finland d-Syrla’s new Premier e-beat Doug Jones * VEC Inc.. tMUmn 1. Wlicontin Save Thli Prectlee Exeminatlon! The Pontiac Press Much 18,1943 .....went AWOL from Wlndaor Castle d....Enemies struck this resource in HfiPE f....firemen an Issue in strike threat ‘ g ‘'.....2-man Apollo space cap^e i h.....almost entirely 9 10 JL HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sean Each side ef Quia Sapefelely) 91 tolOOgelnlt-TOFSCORE: II to 90polnM-b(Gailant. 71 to lOpeMa-Good. 41 to 70 peintt - Fair. 40arURdar???-H'aN! Tkb Quis U part of lha EducalioMi ftognai wMch ThU Nawipapar KnwIihaatoSebooblnrirfaewa to SMowlato totaraO to National •nd WbrW Aftoln at an aid to Davalepine Good CIHsomhip. ^ M Sov0 This ^BctiCO Exonriostiono STUDENTS Vetueble Reference Materiel For Exsim. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE TWEXTY-KIGHT# Dem Defends Fiscal Plans Says 'Outdated Ideas' Hurt Tax Cot Proposal DETROIT IJi - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., declared to-^ day the theory that federal expenditures and deficits can be justified only to control recessions is "as outdated as are Newton's theories in the field of physics.” --- * * ★ In a speech prepared for the Economic Club of Detroit, Mc-Cahhy aaid one difficulty in getting acceptance of President KenrMy's tax cut proposal arises from "failure to accept the idea that federal action might be taken in order to move the economy from one level to a higher level without an intervening recession or depression.” McCarthy said three misconceptions are interfering with clear thinking and decision in federal fiscal and economic policy. He listed them as: * ★ ★ ‘"The idea that a balanced budget is always the greatest good, that absolute control of inflation is not only an economic but also a moral necessity; and that government expenditures are THE PONTIAC U.S: Challenges Russ at Geneva Fmr Reds to Back Out of Check Agreement P^ESS, MQJ IXDAY, MARCH 18. Ift63 GENEVA (/f) - The United Mission m Aground —for Now LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-A missionary group that set out in c. . 1 j .1. c • . ». I . • homenwde boat to help Haiti’s ^t«s asM tbo Soviat ^ to- has abandoned lu ladtlng day to state clearly whether itUjpoff Mexlco-but not the proT h^decidelJoJwek-mrt of Its ect, a spokesman says. . agreement to permit on-site in- if the good ship Crusader sank spection to enforce a nuclear!-and authorities were having test ban. trouble confirming it did ^ the by their very nature wasteful and noneconomic.” * ★ w The senator added, "each ot these — a balanced budget, control of inflation, and government spending — must be'judged in the light of the whole context of national needs, principally in relation to war and peace. ★ ★ ★ "They must also be judged at any given time in the light of the condition and movement of the economy of the United States and beyond that the international economy of which we are a part. LOANS Short form accounts rocaiv-shlo, machinary, aeuiamont or othor collataral. Oil 34315 or lex 77 -----fTBA I nE.it utiiL.uuR U.S. Weather Bureau maps (above) indicate probable near normal temperatures with likely above normal precipitation in the greater Pontiac area during the next 30 days. Doesn't Wait | Rejects Red Offer for Laundry U. S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle told the 17-nation disarmament conference that Russian tactics in the test ban negotia-raise doubts over what the West had assumed to be a firm Soviet conunitment. Stelle said Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin toM the coaference on March 13 he could act disenss on-site tespec-tion methods because "so far wo still have no agreement that'there will be inspections.” "My delegation believes that there is now agreentent in principle that there will be on-site ii spections,” the American delegate declared. “We do not question this point. Acceptance of onsite inspections is a central part of the letters exchanged between Chairman Khrushchev and PreXi-dont Kennedy.” If the Soviet representative missionaries planned building another. “We’re not just talking about said a determined Jerry Smith, 21. "We’re going to do it.” Smith’s father, the Rev. Howard A. Smith, 51, was the captain of the 101-foot craft that set out with a crew of eight including three vromen, last Feb. 16 despite Coast Guard warnings it was not seaworthy. The Rev. Mr. is the pastor of the Calvary Church of the Full Gospel in nearby Wilmington. TAKEN OFF BOAT The Coast Guard reported Sunday the group was taken off its vessel in choppy seas by an American tuna boat off the tip of Baja California. All were believed safe. Coast Guardmen presunted the boat sank. But young Smith, left here because his wife was to have*' a baby, held out hope. He was awaiting word from his reaHv docB net hflirve tHaf we . T word from ^y ooes TOi TOiwve hovo oerrAAH that thArA will Ha nn. .. _ . OTTAWA (AP)-Lin Ho told a young man his Chinese laundry followed a tradition of “no ticket -no laundry.” ' ‘Til come back,” the man said. He returned minutes later—with a gun—and made off with $300. Police say they doubt the robber was a customer of Lin Ho’s because he didn’t bother to pick up any laundry. U. S. Executive Dies SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Walter J. Dreves, 66, a vice president and trustee of the American Optical Co., died at sea Saturday aboard the liner United States en route home from England. BERLIN (UPI) - West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt today rejected a Soviet propo^ to r^ place Western allied troops here with United Nations forces. In a statement outlining his program for the next four years, Brandt told |he newly elected City Assembly a transfer of western allied responsibility to the United Nations would be “unrealistic and dangerous.” have agreed that there will be onsite inspections,” Stelle added, "I hope he will clarify this for us right now. For we have been operating under the assumption there is clear agreement on the principle of on-site inspections as a necessary — indeed an essential — part of the verification system.” But, he said, he had nothing against the United Nations taking an active interest in the violation of human rights in the city by the Communists. Serves Free Lunches Strictly for the Birds NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UPD-Frank J. Morelli put a bird see box outside his home last fall but got no taket^ Morelli saw yesterday, however, that he noticed most of the seed was gone after he tacked this sign on the box: “Free Bird Seed—For Birds Only.” “Just 3 Days Until Spring” ‘Ummmmmmmmm . . "That U whot the weathermqn says, but my dad says that he is going to keep plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil ahead because this changeable Michigan climate certainly calls for heat in the home. "Mom has been so pleased with the warmth in our home, even on the coldest Winter days ... when I arrived last November it was below zero, but I haven't had the slightest cold and boy am I a healthy youngster... Mom says that everyone should use Gee's better fuel oil in their furnaces and enjoy the warmth, comfort and cleanliness we do. "Gee's prompt, dependable, automatic supply assures customers of never being without plenty of fuel oil. Once you place your fuel oil order with Gee^ your heating worries are over. "The phone number. . . FE 5-8181.” ashore on the tjp of the Baja California peninsula 850 miles southeast of Los Angeles. * * w The elder Smith told a reporter the idea for the trip—“I guess you could call it a vision”—came to him as he sat in his kitchen in Wbmington about two years ?o. He outlined the plan to his congregation. But they were poor and most of the $12,(XI0 needed to om-struct the boat came from the Smith family itself. ‘We wore forced to sell our skin and hock our jewels,” Jerry said. "If it means building another boat we’ll do it. God has said he wants us to go down there and do what we can.‘ Officials Probfe Family Deaths To Exomino Chimno) in Asphyxiation of 9 MOEgUDGE, S.D. (UPI) Officials plannad to "taar the ehia-ney apart” today to learn whether it cdused a family of nine persons.^ die from carbon monoxide fumes. A suspicions neighbor and police kicked in the front door of the small home of Nelson (Don) Zephier, 21, Inte Saturday and found the bodies, aU claid in night clothes. "They looked like they’d just gone to sleep,” officers said. ★ w ★ The cause of their deaths was a mystery until late yesterday when pathologists at nearby Abend^ SJ>., determined they had neen asphyxiated. The victims, in addition to Zephier, were his wife, Alberta, 27, and their children, Debra, 8, Donna, 8, Diana, S, Donald 3, Dale, 2, Darren, 1, and Dnr-la, I months. Zephier was an employe of the highway division of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. A sister of Mrs. Zephier, the former Alberta Bad Wound, of Kadoka, S.D., is a nun at the Marty Indian Mission near Yank- Walworth County coroner Ray Miles, who announced the cause of death, said volunteer help from the coummunity would remove the chimney to see if it was flugged. * ★ * Miles said the f u r d ac e appeared to be in’ good working order. The windows and doors were tightly sealed and "everything was neat afid well-kept” in the five-rooh) stucco frame house. Off to Greece to Arrange for Convention Socrates .y. Sekles, 185 Ottawa St., is leaving today for Greece to investigate facilities and arrangements for the 1965 convention in Athens of the Order of Ahepa, a Greek fraternal organ-iution. Sekles, a past supreme treasurer of the fraternity, is a member of a special committee for convention arrangements. ★ * ★ He also is general Cochairman of the Ahepa Truman Memorial to be dedicated in Athens May 28.‘The memorial will commemorate the Truman Doctrine, which Greeks credit with bringing economic order to their country after World War II and saving it from Communism. LONDON (dWIhe defense ministers of Britain and West Germany met today to consider ways of giving the Bonn government greater participation in the clear strategy of the North Atlantic Alliancer. Peter Thoraeycreft of Britain and Kai-Uwe vea. HasMi of West Germany intend to explore particularly the political need to put a .West German finger on a Joint NATO nnclear •nlety catch, if. X on a nuclear trigger. Plans already are being pushed to assign some existing national nuclear systems to the NATO The basic idea is to allow all NATO powers to participate in the •selection of targets and in the drawing up of guide lines for the supreme allied commander in Europe, U.S. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer. HoHaSefUniere You Live... Gee's fleet of new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service, deliver bqtter quality fuel oil In ^ Pontiac, Drayton "Plains, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area .. . More and more Oakland County people ore switching to Gee and complete heating satisfaction. May we serve you? Dial FE 5-8181. Wire Service, Guild Okay 2-Year Contract NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiating committees for United Press International and the Wire Service Guild agreed Saturday nifdit on a new two-year contract. The agreement will increase wages and other benefits |7.W per week per employe over the term. This breaks down to an increase of $4.08 per week in the first year and $3.90 the second. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART 1:1-b| 2*«| S-Trvei 4-b; S-a. PART Ili1-e;2-a;t-«;44i8-d. PART llh 1-*i 2-A; 3-e; 5-b. SYMBOL QUIZ: a-4; b4; e-6; d-10; •-t; f-2; c-3; h-l; i-T;j-1. ^eH Pontiac’s eldest and largest Locally owned and operated New Mobilheat Distributor! "If You Don’t Know Fuel... Know Your Fuel Dealer” An Important Metfoge to You Who Heat With Coal Wo cany a completa lina of oil ngulor grodM of cool, indudino GEE Pocahontas and "Little Joe" -the all-purposo STOKER COAL AP Phetofu TELLS OP HJJ4ESS - The Rt. Rev. Arthur IJchtenberger, 63, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, has disclosed in New York that he is differing from Parkinson’s disease and must limit his activities. Discuss Part Played in NATO Alliance Islanders Feel Luxuries Are Unnecessary LONDON (UPI) - An advance party of Tristan da Cunha islanders today turned their backs on the luxuries and headaches of modem civilization and headed back to the rugged Ufe of a volcanic eruption forced them to leave. The 51 men, women and children left England aboard the royal mail ship Amazon to prepare the scorched island group in the Atlantic for the return of the remaining 210 Hieir leader, 61-year-old Willie Repetto, summed up the islanders’ feelings before the ship sailed yesterday: "When we put foot back on Tristan, none of us will ever want to leave again. I do not think we will miss much in England. We have seen all we want to see. ★ ★ -A Money, money, money. Worry, worry. Worry, aU the time. On Tristan, a man can be content and a woman need not be afraid for her children. Tnese are the important things.” New Princess Is Named TEHRAN (UPI) - Iran’s new princess was named Maasoumeh Farahnaz in a ceremony yesterday in the Shah’s palace. The princess, empress Farah’s second! child and first daughter, was |bora last week. Farahnaz meaiiaj ‘‘Farah’s pet.” Death Notices “aisas; U; iMlovea L.u*u*uu w> ....m* I. (Ht; bclored ion ol Ur. ■nd Mri. Ulll* Oar: daar tatber of Mrt. Jarad L. Vaorhaab; alao lur-rlrad bj two grandehUdroa. Vu-Boral arrangoineoU aro poBdUc tht VoorbaaiWIlpIt Fuaaral bolorod huabaBd of Mary Catb-erloe Oraenr; beloved ton of Alao B. Oreaoo aod Luella Moora Oraeoc; daar fathar of Robert DwMt aBd Ctirtatepbor Oretoet dear brother of Oar; 1.0# Oreooe, Mri. Halto' Bpltaer and Mre. Norma Schmlal: deaiWrandiOB of Mre. Baraia PordoB and Ur. and Mre. A. B. Oraeno. Funoral Hrr-ice will be held Wedaaida;. Uarch » at 1 p.n>. at tha Oak-• -taebytarlaB Church re AUobach of- Funeral Homt. SOBOWfTUAJlCa U. iXI, BB±N M.. ]M Mellon St.; bolorod wife -' Aufutl BoroWr; dear aur* I. WUlUm Koeganhop. al eerrlce wlU Ua bald ' day, Uarch II, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhoae-aipla Chapaf with Pae- oi -----._i OrajrtoB -. Oilbort wlU lie M Voortaeoe-Stplo Fu- lored huebaad ot Allot Uelko-' nlan; dear brother ot Mrt. Keren Rakanlao. Funeral aerrloa will be held WedBcaday, March 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donolaon.dotaiu Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cameterr. Mr. Melkonlan wlU he In ctata at the Oonclion- Johne Funeral Homt.____________ FUMFHrIV. march 10. INI. Hayhurih daar brother ot Arthur, Tnomat,' Predtriek and Robert: nleo tvrrtTod by 13 grandeoUdrtn and fire greatgrandchildren, FunamI tcrrlca will bo bold Wodnotdar March 30 at 1 p.m. at the Will ud Schwankoft Funeral Home, ill N. Orattot, Mt. Ciemeni. with Rev. C. W. Laneatter otflclatlng. STRAOUY, MARCH 10, .1M3 Howden, Bdwatd T. and Ji a, Blrmtuham. « Chapel Cei I. Interment I —itery. Ar- ............../ thii BoU Chapel of the WUUam R. Hamilton Co. c5RfieriiARCH~nrTS3r"W5:: Uam J a m a t. 47 Woodward HelghU. Pleaeant Ridge; atom’ll: bclored huiband of Betty Curtli; dear father of Robert Dale, Laon Franclt and Harry William Cur-tle; daar etop-father of Mrt. Philo (Beulah) Nyc, Charlei R. Bponcer and Leon (Irene) Cur-tle; alfe aunrtrad by acren grandchildren and four great-grand-chlldren. Funeral urrlca will be held Wedneeday, Iterch M at 3 p.m. at the D. E. POreley Funeral Home with Rev. Charlea Cooking-ham oftlcUUng. Intannaat u Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Curtia will Uc In itate at the D. E. Furaley Funeral Home. MXmAW, MARCRTfTim. OtpROB B.. 41 Henderaon SL; age 74; daar father ot B. UArebaU Mu-maw; dear brother ot Mn. Della Rudland and Arlo A. Mumaw. Mr. Mumaw will Ua la auta at the Bpa^-Orlffln Funeral Home an-til eWbdnoeday morning, March 30, whan ha will bo Uken to the Xolebr Funeral Roma, Marehall, IN DEBT ^rith"& SnaSTwaSSy paying BUDGET SER\dCE U TV. Huron________F» Pay Off Your Bills Cit^ Adjustment ^rvi« LOSB WEiaHT IA«iLT7AilD economloally with nkwlg roloaMd Dea-ADlet tabloU, M eenu al TBB ECBon ni-3ia. troSA C. A. OODHAKDT FUNBRAL Homi, Kmgo HTbcr. Pfc. W» w FHA_ wnsmB Town. Tinmeaiale poe-teiilon. WE NEED LI8TINOS John K. Irwin bk; happy family? full baMmenI with paneled her. ceramic tile bath attached to 2 car garage. lOOelM beautifully land-■caped lot. Beach righit on Ellta-beth Lake Come aer. you'll like. t2I.3M Juit 10 per cent down or 'Tiagstrom REAL ESTATE 4M0 W Huron OR 4-035S WRIGHT TRADE JL'qP Trades” Washington Park "'ll kept 3 bedroom bungaloi Huron Gardens 1140 aq It of living apace. . bedroome. m bathe, carpeting, fun baaemenT. T-car garage, dy 90.090 - terme or trade. Elizabeth hake Estates Look! here - 4 ri^ and ha - eerVened noreh. lull baeamei beautifully landeeaped lot. frv and berrtei. lake prlvllegee. li 090 with only 9900 dowB buya It. FINANCE COMPiNNY WHERE ton CAR BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES 04 koattao - Drayton Plntno - Utleo Wnllod Ldko - Birmingham Signature AUTO or FURNITURE up to 94 mentba to rapay PRONE FE M9N ' OAKLAND EXCHANQE YOUR HOME FOR Thti ne»rlv new 3-bedroom ranch, en. 2-ci^straBf .' La^e^landscaped W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 1-7211 "Slieclalltlnc In tradea ” GAYLORD ACRES and T-room farmhoune .....wiri____ O'NEIL OPF.aX DAILY TWO TO NINE BRIGHT: U fl ire to entenc French Provincial decor and TRADING IS TERRIFIC ACRES NEW BEAUTY ..ITE HOME . BARN FOR. HORSES . . . PANORAMIC You 1 RITE HOME HORSF" courn llvl '^e Sunken‘S' kit dream. Painted cabtneti. itiftnrs I^rst-floor Isundi levf t. This is one you m k BIT DIFFERENT a the window. Two master hei rcms._ glu* _a_ nice fJ^llT room are alT on ohTTevfl.'iT car garage. Half-acro lot! — Folks, the price is right at IlliOg. 10 per I___Eves. EM 3-»4t9 NICHOLIE REAGAN GILES acreena. Large lot and m GH.ES REALTY CO. ■E M175 221 Baldw MULTffLE LISTINO* t ” BATEMAN OPENv New ModeI.s $10,600 TO $11,975 ' TRADING „ Is Our Business West -Side Brick [r conditioner In tea heat. Oak (loom. lered walla and beautifully___ peted. Nicer than new. Reduced to 9I7.S9S with S1.S00 down plua coi LET'S TRADE Large Family Home 2 atory. aabealoa ahlngle home, pet. drtpea. encloud knotty porch. Baaement. gea heat, tached sarage. Lot 70x179. p - on ri«oRf»*n^ 111,I nm down No extra coat*. LET'S TRADE Indianwoods Manor ________CAJX NOW. LETS TRADE Move Right In S6.264 — MSS down plua coata and only S4S per mcnlh ^ua laxta and Ina. Neat and clean 2 bedrm. bungalow. baaement. oil furnace and fenced yard It'a vacant and bn- Ask About Our Trade-In Plan CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “It’s sijre a good thing you told Pop to show me how before’ letting me try it!” ~ WALTON— BALDWIN AREA 3-BEDRGOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors $10008-: DOWN ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. ^*”‘*‘'*** bAaeinent. OL MILLER W. SUBURBAN. C2eae to acbooU. I bedroom alngle atory on a Varga 70x225 (I. lot. Excellent condition Inalde and out. Lame utUl-1y room Tor waabef and dryer. acreena. Priced g95S below mige. appralaal. $9,809—only 9309 down plua cloalni coata. VETERANS RESALES 9 ond 9 bod-room hoqaea, aome nearly naw. All in good condition. Brick or rnerna. ^(y oV auburbaa loca- ST. MIKES AREA NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors $100.00 673^1401 or 073-99 LAKE FRONT APART9IEKTB. ^o'perty aa down. Pontiac Proaa, APARTMENT HOUSE or offlcea lyi 14.999 lull price. Paul Jonea Realty • PE 4- A Real Income Brick apartment wtth 9 unita ahowtog ^ an ^^Incomc^ ol ^ UOf per and bath, plua one unit arlth 3 ■ rooma and bam. Sepamie heating unita. ‘ alh- utuTlIaa paid b{_ t b a tenenata, full baaement. with a paved parking lot. all In good condition. Priced to cell at Bt,-900. TerSu con be arranged. “WAN-SCHRAM HOUSE FOR SALE A real tneome buy. 5 room bath. 3 large cloaeta down P er plua 9 broom and bath up. full baaement, gaa aleanr. -- laa water heater, attached sarate garatea to rent. Comer lot _____ Only 912.790. with $2,720 down. Bal-Snee on contmcl. K. O. Hempatead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron, FE AibM. state street. FIVE ROOMS and bath down, three rooma and bath up. Near achool. ahopplng and tranaportatlon. New alumhium aiding. new roof, dry —" “■--------— drop ceUIni,. _ phimhlng. new gaa furnace, plelely rewired, new kitchen cup. boarda with birch doora. vinyl We (loora In kitchen and bathe, othera Uve been reaanded end varalehed. Private entrancea to both apart-menta. Completely ' P^lca topa — - Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REIBZ. BALES MOR. PE 4-9111_____Eyea. FE-- BASS LAKE FRONT H acre lovely fenced yard. Roomy 4 rooma end utURy. Fully Inau-laied. OB fumaee. Wooden (loon. Oman out of auto. fU.SIS. S9JS0 down, 979 mo. EAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTY 29S3 Unioa Loko Rd. IM 9d9N 9S9-7U1 I. R. Rachel. PE 9dSS9. ___________ Ing. BWhnmlng. beat docka. OR 3-T9S5, FE 449W. Bloch Broa. C9rp. 8PBCIALTT FOOD 8TORI. HO other like It In Oakland County. Very good hualaeu and profita. Oood noura. Cloead Bundaya. Re-qulrea gSSdOO Oaah. For Informa-Uon caU FR 9-4S14 after 7 p.m. JWMB AND R16ALL BnORI ON SYLVAN LAKE LOT Dealrable location on lake. ggxlSO. Will aaerlfici to the right pecioB. Caah or t^. CeU Mr. Benderoff. Big Bear Omat. Co.. FE 3-7199. WEBSTER TSK* ORION-OXPOraS“ ^'a-acre lot with 3-bedroom-and-hu home on Lake Orion. Carpeted II In good coodKIoa. 137 It ana 906 feet on road. Bxceueni location to add motel unite for Income. 112.790 with terma. . C, A. WEBSTER. RBAt TOR >*^ ________________my 2 99SI 910B1LB SITES. DON'T RENT, BUY Va'aerc. S90 down. S29 a month. OR 3-1999. Bloch Broa. Corp. Lott—Acreagt 3 ACRES CLARKSTON Working man'i email farma apeclalty, tlua vacant tract i the helf hu of Pine Knob on a : trave..! rr------------ 19 ACRES DIVIDED INTO 2 LOTS, JprmgfleM Twp. PE b4147 or PE BUILDING $ITES Many large parceli In vertout h>-catlona. Some with paved atreeta Located oo hlUa. Excellent drainage. Oood wella. LOW AStt95 LADD’S INC. < Perry M24> • — - -^R 1-1231 ,ft,r 7:3$ LAROE LOT, WITH PRIVILBOES on Lotua Lake — 11209. 49 acrea on Sugar laland In Upper Penln-— 9000. 40 acrea with cedar ----------- -K.,, ptae. birch anu cold runnl^**^£' maca lop road. 3 mlh Roae aty. Oyater Crei 929-2619 ________________ A GOOD SELECTION Of 9 acre parecla. 99.690 to 69.991 with 'only 10 per cent down. C. PANGUSo Realtor ORTONVILLI 499 iim et. LOT 4l>xm ON WC8T Tel. Fl Mttf. MA 7>9t: BROOKLTl Wanted!! ta In Iho aty of Ponttao BPOTLITE BLOO. ( WILL SACRIFICE 9 beautUul lota. 90' and M' (i_ by 229'. OoK Eatatea, RoehcaUr Rd., north of Square Lake Rd. 0 p.m., 849-0900. BEE FOR TOURSBLP CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll Uko tbta growing community of better bomee and It'a aecluded country location. Only one mile weat of Pontiac CART. W RTRD, Penltnr 609 Community National Rank BMc. PE 4-4211______Evea. PE 6-1999 ROCRBSTfR HILLS 12.909 building alte with gaa. 14 by ifO (1. Adaqia and Tlenken Shepard______________OL I- . 19x142 Only tl.SSS. $If d Mo. HAOSTROM REAL____________ TATE. 4009 W Huron, OR b035S. evea. call OR 341229 or tS2dl49S. S«to or ExchaHio PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TOU AND TOUR PROBLB9U 50-STATE COVERAGE ColTPE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 19U W. Huron St., Pontiac S9 I UNIT MOTEL. TAVERN. AND ----------. _ ------------ . . lar } _________ nark. Owper'a bome. Prlead below................... RUO AND PDRNITDRE CLEANERS REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge * Auot.. Ins. A,-l CLASS C One of the beat ban la the Clare area. Baat of clienlele. ----- praximataly Oe. no dial want a nice place, tee Only tlSJOS down. Inel ulM^^ and Restaurant—Drive-In lop Blfhway, beauU-and equipment, dot" ----nth ahtenlee on ... ------- —: equipment wl 1^ leaat or real eatata can Clarence C. Ridgev.'ay PE 9-7031_______■ 29S W. WaltOH GOING BUSINESS Opportunity to bu) tervico aUtlon on outatandlns 149' X 140' comer lot, on baavUv good volume. PE 9-S4gg tor more Information. MAN OR WOMAN To tervice route of pootago atamp maeblnet. Muat have minimum 10 hourt per week. Car necetaary. S9SM-CASH INVESTMENT FULLY SECURABLE. Oood char- ut yourself I. Mtlac. LIQUOR and dancing. Lake ana near Detroit. Sacrifice. Will eootider trade. By appointment only. MICHJGAN JOHN LANDMB88ER.’broker 1973 8. Telegraph_FE 4-19SS GENERAL STORE Lapeer area. Nlct family operation. Oood bualneaa. no competition. Real Eatate Included at 99.000 plua j“1f.'\vARDEN", Realty 9434 W. Huron______333-7197 NORTH SIDE HOME AND BU8I- AKC RMI8TKRXD DACHSHUND mother and threa 3 month old pupplat lor boat or qutboard MODERN 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — AUTOMATIC EAT — C"----- TO PONUAC AND FU--------- PLANTS — TRADE POR BOUSE moai any type hutinau. GILES REALTY CO. E 94179 991 Baldwin Av Open 9 a.m. to I p.m. MDLITfaE LIBTIHO SERVICE E^INDEPENDENT a aharp. clean ntaaurant well -tated OB Weat SMa. “ - etainleaa ateel equipment_ tablet, chain and boolha. What wu that? Down payuMntl While you are dealing wifli BATEMAN REALTY anything you got will do beeaute we are EXCHANOOR8. Why not call and find o ' PUPPY DOGS and hambunart. Tea al never had It to good - __ .. ' mad. The owner of thta drive-ln la only open (or 9. monlha and •im tnM • whale of a bualneaa. tSO.OOt (or ^roiMriy d all—even the tlnk. 3 BATEMAN Telephone FE 5-6311 Suh L—4 C—trach 4^ LAKE ORION. WIU, DIBCOUNT land conteset. Balance $9,700. aw 9-9039.________________ •I AN IMMEDUTE SALK IS Land Gonti So# uo befora- you d< Stout Realtor. 77 N. J __________FE Mils________ WwrtXl C—tr*ct«-lilt|a. iM n AN IMMEDIATE SALE St FOR TOUR Land Contracts Sat uao befora you Stout. Realtor. 77 N PE941SS.________________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tloo oa your land —r--» buyen waUliif. C tridie. FE 43mi. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED. Earl Qarreip, EM 94S11; EM 94IM. Cira~VOR LAND 00KTRACT8. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ' Auto or Other Securtn FAST. CONVENIEN'T 24 9(aoU» to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY FE 94191 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ----H4E7BT: CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 we wui be flad le help yen STATE FINANCE CO. 991 Pontiac Stale Bqnk Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS IS E. LAWRENCE PE 94 21 LOANS US TO I900__ BAXTER—HVIN08TONB Mmw t# im (Ueansed 9 Loan Company 999 Pontiac StaU Bank iMdg. A Mortgage Problem? Wc make mortgaga loana to nwet CARPETS and RUGS DuPonts — 501 Nylon with 5 and 19 year guarantee. Plus other name brand carptU. 15 years expertenea In eaincl buel-nesa. Call $07-3194. B. McNsbb. your requlremanta. Any property, any amoual. PrompL dc|i .'ndablc CEUJHO TILE le Ft. DPI . : .- 4i.S,2 BM TUc. PE *4967 MTS W. Hurao atruetton loana. SoMh and eon- •olidate d«bu. CtMff Mortfigi^ RMlty Co. CLEARANCEI • BUNK BEOS (WROUPBT IRON) comnlcte with ‘anrinks and mat- Loans to $2500 Loane ayallable to hotnO purehaati on autoa. homt equltlea, and (uml. turc. 24-41 monlha to repay. Oroup all your delRt with only one amall monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 917 NsUooal Bids. 99 W. Huron ______Telaphone FE 94921 BEFORE YOU BORROW DP TO $2,500 On homea any plaet In Oakland County. Bee or call - a Voss & Buckner c»r. w. itmm tnd summ m, FE 4-47» 47 TEARS COimNUOUS SERVICE IIORTOAOE OM ACRE UP. Wlib ISOefool froatAct. No op* prolool foOv B. D. Chorlot, oblo Form Loon Sorrlco. 1717 B. Talegraph. PE 44S2L____ FOOT WOLVKRDn BOAT. -. 2 ulUlty IraUare. 45-79 rttto. 7S9-L3 tbea or tap# recorder 5ta57 or? 99 W. Yeie.____________ 1958 PLYMOUTH WAOON. 9999. OR whkt have you? S744999. 99 FT. GENERAL IN Al COK-dltlon. Bell or trade (or M ft. Travel trailer. Large cheel type freeaer In food condition aell or trade tor car top boat or 99 In. Elec, alovc. 9 typewritera like new. TUt back brown leather chair. Call .M5L-------------------- HAVE 3 BEDROOM baaemept — wai houae. Cell Al WCO^. 9 ROOMS AND Rath, 9 cquit^b^ airpleac, boat, let or NEON SION POR TILE 8TORE POODLE PUPPIES POR BALE OR trade. OR 34376. ____________ WILL PILL IN' TOUR LOW LOT r iwamp for ? PE 4-1499.________ WE WILL ACCEPT ANTTBINO OP VALUE In trade tor a no (umtahinga and clolhlnt. Bvery-thlng In exc. eondltloo. Em 34S93. Sdn NemeIieM S#h4s CORNER CHINA 999. BABY lerib 99. Bunk beda 194. 9S clean guaranteed rangee. refriferalora. and waahera—A aliea. 1104100. Phone beneh Si. Big ideturo TV'a S2S w. Prlgldeln auto, waaber $4S. Bmlrm. aull Itt. Living im. ault t20. Odd beda. cheata. dreaa-era, apringa, roU-awayt. ■ oU heat-era and ruga. EverytUng In uaed lumltun at Bargain priwa. ALSO NEW BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS. Bunk beda. dinnetta. ruga, and mattraaaea. (acton aeconda. About 39 price. B-Z terma. BUY-8KLL-TRADB BARGAIN ROUSE M-N. Ceaa at Lafayette. FE 1 SMALL DUNCAN PHYFE DININO aet. buffet, table end 4 ehalra, S40 Refrigerators. II* up. Ootalp phone beneh. |g.lf. Oat end elec, etovei, $10 up. TSaeUnghouie elec, dryer. $30. Lounge chairs. 95. Washers. ■ tit upTYranilte Inner. •W.^^Dreaaera.^^b^. springe, loads PEAR.7drsrmUf^RB I Orrhard Lake Ave. yi PRICE-REJECTS leautlful living room tnd bedroom tulles. 979. 91.30 week. Ber|thi Houae, 103 M. Caio. FE 94942. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE. REFRIOERATOE $319-$15 MONTH BARGAIN ROUSE 102 N. CASS tUY — SELL-TRADE — FE 24142 PIECE BEDROOM (BRARD now), donblt dnaaer. large mirror, &.':ir.is5.oA.UT^ PD^^ UTUfO - Axmlnltton. 940.95. 12x15 nylon, 10% OFF our evorydev low price on ____69 door model RANOBS, RE- PRlOERATORg, WASHEBB a' ' 9t^A^ MONTH BOYS 3 lUXIMS OP pe. IhW room iiiRs irtlh 9 itab tablci, 1 eoektaU reu* 9 table lampe. desk ______ _____ 00. bedroom tel with buwnnrinf niattrw end box oprini to miM with 9 vanity Itmpt. — kitchen dinette oot, all (Or txlt nil tocludod. E-Z terma 3THER______ BEDROOM OUTPirmo CO. I Dixie Drayton Pta __________OR 94794__________ ABOUT ANYTHlitO YOU WaHT P(» THB HOME CAN BE POUND AT L * S SALES. .•".Ti. Furniture and wv ouy. leu or traoe. uonia And look around. 9 acrea ot I parUng. Phone PE 5494L PRL I TO S OPEN MON.4AT. 9 TO S 94 MONTHS TO PAT mUos E. of Pontiac or 1 b E. of Auburn HcIgbU on Aubi SdB 6o#4f *5 ItOtfE. OOOD CONDI- ' MM a mo. or^SS (uU ^ « new paymenta and fuarantte. Conaola ^el. Michigan I^chl admiral 21-INCH COMilNATION. 973. OH 4-1197. ________ AUTOMATIC WAHmm ttl; 1 trie dryer, tSS. IS9-I40I. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO 8BWINO MA- ^ ‘J" Silel dcalim. Juit by dim-ing oiw under guarantee. Capitol Sewing Center. FE 3-94ST._ -------■s.'TKMS ViSSt CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SA5IPLE8,. Opan 9 'Ml 9:9S 'tU loTSU OIBBWASHER, BELL OR TRADE lor modem dlninc aulto. (Ml 3-394$._________________________ DUNCAN PHTPB DROP LEAP pad and 9 ehalra. Auto-Maytag washer and twin '- laundry tub. P~ * "'*■ ELECTRIC STOIfE 923. OAS STOVH 929. washer 915. elec, dryer 915. 17 In. TV 995. RefrlgoraW IB. PE 5-9799. V. Harris. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE refrtgeratore, guan__________ . living room anil ...........939.15 3-m. tectlonal salt ..........969.95 31^ gaa range ................SN N set range ...............its S5 Elec, full alie ranges ......S5S H It W. Pike E-Z terma PE 4-1199 PklOIDAiRB ELECTRIC STOVE. ---------condition. 959. PE 44509. PRIOIDAIRB IRONER. WBBTIRO-houae cleetrie dryer. Wcatinghouac --------- washer. MA S-643T. "PIR8T TIME IN MlCHlOAN" lavlhga^^ to 9 5* cents: baby food - 94 lor 99 eenta: cup-up fryers — IS cents Ih. Pur tree eatalot and bitor- at tbeoo prteca. 647-1^ 9* to A HOOVER D^IOH^UEE NEW. r payme Ha of M 75 on M3.45 LAROB CRIB AND MATTRBSB (brand ntw> 815.95 m. Pearaoo'a Pureitura. 41 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4-79SI.____________________________ LEATHER SWIVEL ROCKER. POR-mlca dinette tel. I chelra. Electric itove, rtfrifcrfttor. ♦»77«. CmU ■iff 5 p. motorola television. 17-mcB. 135. OB auto, waaber, $35. OL 9-5591 after 5:3» p.m. Elastic tiijb~... ... lo bach Unoleum Buga .............14.41 Celll^^e .............ftba ¥otH Rebuilt Appliances ------ guaranteed, from Wringers. RebulU, Maytag aoi Speed Queen ................ Baay Splnnera. rebuUI, guaranteed, delivered ...... Autometie Waehera. rehullL guaranteed, Inatelted ...... Dryers, rebuilt, guaranteed . OOOD HOU8EKBEPINO SHOP of Ponttae 51 W, Hu. on________PE 4-1555 REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS. phonft. Cabinet Brother aewtam ms- freeeer. floor model: (Irtplace eet. Pefi ns^ *wUrttta'’'Sl' eeS: Band minted plcturea «nd (rainee. Oul M3A nunnyneacn ivd. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEO S39. 8INOER DIAL —d console. 1 uea blind hi •°r;{.d'^«ion“rea.?2i?. 33tltS'“' UWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wtaoleaale to all. Singer ------------ ■ mjt Over 73 mod- BLECTRIC DRYER __U8BD TVs tlS.fS AND UP SWEET'S RADIO AND-APPUANCE t22 W. Huron _____FE 4-Hll ROUND TABLEB-1 DROPLKAP leaves: 9 pedestal type. Y--------- - thUl. HoUy. WATER BOI*rBNER UBEDTiMM 9ld. 9S5. Pvt.’ oTS? $PIe llllisCEllHIlHHHt 47 ZWHEEL ynLITY TRAILER, CU8- 1 wtadews, 14x24 . 9 whidowt. Screens to match, all to gw dlUon. CaU aflar S:9I pj 9-lNCT ^WALT SAW. IMALL ai% V ' . \v' r- Aj- “ \ . SOflt IfOIffTIAC PRESS. MONDAy\iARCH 18. 1968 V THIRTY-ONE ‘ girl scout cookie TIME IS HERE! Order Teuri Br CalllDi FE 8-4^1 e writ beaten. U.tM B.T.l Michigan Fluoreacent, »J Or-chard Late. — Id____________ hot water baseboard. IlM “ • "* ■hetbge 6fi hoi water a, o. A. Tbaapaw. ^ -..-..a^faoree^ M3 Orchard Lake—1. LOthiiJv”s m o E R sEwmo Ma- 'hSSi's; *!f**b?oS?» S’SSS£‘S & Onlrereal Co. Tt *-mi. OA8 rURNACE, USED, UXB — ORRAMEETAl. IROW PORCH ARB SSa’5&.“^‘2c*XgDlS5: HW Opdyke. —---- FRIDAY-^SATURDAY MONDAY • 4x7 Maboganr _____.1 ullghl defecU) 4x1 Walnut (alight detecU) .. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14W Baldwin__________EE 3-M43 OIL CIRCULATOR HEATER. LIKE r. $». FE 4-1371. PLASTIC TILE SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED. repaired. Cooea RenUL FE 1-6443. PLUMBINO BAROAIHS: FREE 8S5S?«i4iS!"i-2/i^?^ YSfi: IM M: Fiberglae lauDdrr Irar ““ as.’ttt.er.r' .... PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS gracea Hdwe. To W. Huron. RESTAUitANT AND BAR E4UIP-meat. One air condltlooer. Two r-(ligeratloo contpreaaon. One dl 3^4!°* SALE wide aeleeUon af all msku NEYrH5jro!lu.'"lKcHfNM. *k, NTW &HCTRIC MAcfi'ftrEB**Ai “hlUPlJf. »10S -REBUaT AND RICOimiTTONSO prl<^ from M4.M. Terroa. Open Ul Tp.m. for Tour eoneenlene~ MNTUC CASH RCQISTKR CO, 337 S. Baglnaw________pR S-SSSI ELECTRIC MIMBO-4RAPR AND atenetl cut*'— •——— FE t-»4il. ____________ bifipMtit 73 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -A ----------- SIM up. golTfoam Tei^^ new" li^Tabnam mo^ Starerafl. Sea RaTTuwweUr and Aerocraft boala at Mg dIaoounU. Open 7 dan and S alghU begto-King Mardi lUh. Over 7S new Mata and eanoaa as dlaplaj. BILL COLLER. 1 mile eaal of I CONDITIONED HOUSE- . condition. WiT. FE S-MU. INI DETROITER I _____________________..... W.... now I14.H — Ski ropea. Sl.M — Cuehloaa. N.H - Randr Boat •hu e. M.N pr. Many other bar-galna. Largeat boat duplay In Ihe area. Carrer wood boata. Owena. Bteurr. and RInker gla^ Traveler glaaa and alum.. Cbarokea alum.. Bvlnrude motori. PanKo trallere and Kajot pontoooa. Take MM to W. Highland. RMbt on Htekorr ^^e Rd. to^K^e Lapeea en^tfclt'__ If AC HE CAMP TRAILB^I of used I and IS iirldei. Very low aallafacUop. -Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. titl Dixie Highway OR 3-Utt Onnrton n*tnt Open f to f P>ny«^und>y 13 OO-KART. PERFECT CONDITION! ________ S73-3SM______________ HAND OUNS. SHOTOUNS. RIFLES. Burr-Sell.“w' ^^’eleyaS. COW MANURE. DELIYERED. FE 3-SWl - FE 4-IlM Al sand. ORAVEL. FOX. BULL-doalng. Mome Wahl. OR 4-17S1. OOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVEL I llvered. FE 4-4SW. ORAVEL. SAND AND FHX DIRT. BAND. - ORAVEL. PILL. CEMENT. -—-tliig. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Sup-7SM Highland Rd. OR 3-lW. Wo>d twi €$k$ f»l ALL KINDS OF WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, kindling and ae ordered, alao tree removal. Al'a Land-ecaplng. FE 4-433S._____________________ AKC POOI^_____ _________OA A3177________ AKC KNOUSB SETTER MALE. Two yean. Trade for golf cluba AKC WHITE TOY POODLES. SELL or trade OR 3-3134.______ AKC TOY POODLES FOR STUD SUNBTRAND GUN TALBOTT LUMBER Brenrttilnt .. --- ,— ------ Cl^ng. Furmture. Appllancra TWOLAMP 4-DOOR FLUORESCENf USED AMD NEW OFFICE FURNI-ture, bualaeae machinea and draft-teg tablea. Sale new Royal nortable typewrltera. 34S.M. PorUbfe t™-wrltera. eleanod. oiled and adjute-ad. 313.M up. FORBES. 4SN Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontiac Stete Bank.' KEYSTONE S MM MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR. Uae<| ooa time. m^bI etO$ H IT’S NEW! IT’S BEAUTIFUL! Sale On Used Organ Hammond (^rd Organ .. 34 Conn Minute . «K MORRIS MUSIC CO. SPECIALS ..... DACHSHUND PUPPIES, t MONTHS. AKC. 117 Lyiander, Rocheater. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REO- Utered. OL 1-4333.______ ^R SALE OR SERVICE. BLACK OKC^ PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOES. tropleal flab, aquarium auppilea. POODLE PUPS. TOYS AND UVfi-aturea. EM 3-33W after i. POODLE PUPPIES No Money Down $1-33^ a Week breed of dog owaUaMe. S-3113 REOI8TERED TOY FOX TERRIERS ■—Scotts Greenfield— •era. Oardenhu SuppUea laeda bulk-package. 1 I to 7. Sundi^S to 3 I. (M») 373^161 FINEST m MOBILE LIVINO DETROITER-ALMA-PONTMC are built to MHMA-TCA atai gai^. IS Riodeli - — vour proa- alloy-sec u Lake Rd.. Drayton Plalna. Parkliurst Trailer Sales JDIEST IN MOBILE LlVlNO —. Buddy Quality MobUe dieated half way between Orton ind Oxford an M34. MY 3-4411. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES lood uaed home tm traUera. 0 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wired LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DUNPHY Olaaamiuter. Waterblrd. and John-aoo Dealer. Shoreline trallera. <^n 7 daya a week. 1401S Fenton At... MARINE INSURANCE N.M PER lOS Campers and Trailers Hwy.. Drayton Plalna. OR 3-1303. OXFORD TRAILER SALES sa — Marletle'a. Vagabond’! . .. eral’a Stawart’a. Champlon'a. Wl-aor'a. Yellow Stone'a and Oem'-AU alaea. lemu. aitd priced to yo Satlafaetlco. 60 Units on Display x>U of good uaed unite, all ala - - - lOAN ARRO. 3X37. EXCEP-ally clean with bullt-ln Ca-a room. On canal. Call 33S- WAMIED;^ -^^WHEEL^ wheela. good coodlUomVj TirM-A«^TrHck E NEW. SIS EACH. TRUC 13-M. IS ply. N No Money Do-_.______- PIttup Truck Tlrea S7S-1S. f ply. Tractloo tubeteaa BlvnltMt Wt ff I txeh. ftXCAPPIKO OKS DAT 6ERV1CS oo RequMt c«n Ft s-tast ask for Dlek Curran Plreitone Store_____Wait Huror USED PAB8ENOER TIRES. BIOB CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO II ■■■ Cylindera rehored. Sue- >e Shop. 33 Hood. Phon^ PE iteyclBs___________ 9* 34 YEARS E3mEKIBHCE Dl «LL-tnt quality now and uaed Mkei. Scarlett's Bteycle * Bohto Bbm » E. Lawrence SL____FK S7S43 few new 19(9 Johnson motors I also new 1311 Starerafl Lona-Aerocrafl and Sea Ray boati a dlacounts Pontoon boati with epy and eteerliit. 33M. Over 79 boate and canoea eii dlapla chooee freer.. New ItSI Af eamp trallere, SIH up, vfhlle — lest. Ofta dally 3 a.m. to S p.m. Sundays U a.m. to I p.m. Eaaj tormi. Largest marine and can Ing dealer In Ihli area. BI COLLER, 1 mile eael of Lapeer BRAND NEW ^ ______ ‘S3 great laylnca. Rlch-‘ 'vra. fao. 4S7i ____ __________of the Pcntlae Airport. Friendly people earring ||ou ^wlth^re^^ 0|^ 7 daye. I grader box. Good t CUSTOM SERVICES INC. Ike Orton________ MY 3-8SM DAIRY FARM f6r RENT I W lulpment. C /(STA.* _______“SiMf Cliffer Dreyef’s Gun and Sports Center lillO Holly HoUy ME 4-riTl Save Hundreds itu^d Speod .Quoan. Packaaod vrtth new Jehnaao Motori. Pi^ uuon apeatali on Canoes. Boats.‘‘£!%cto^ prieee. Deposit a-wny with In wartoouse until . Act Nov/ P*aOl a. YOUNG, INC 499$ DUK Bwjr. Drft)rt«n PUtns (OK LOOK L^S) MARMADUKE . By Anderson & IiMtiinff New Slid Used Con JiASKINS-l^' BOATERS — SKIERS BOATS 3 PT.TO 31 FT. canobs-saIl boats PONTOON BOATS—HOISTS SCOTT-MERCCRY Outboard and Inboard Outdrivee CHRYBLER-MERCRDI8ER 37E SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY-8ERL1NO TRAILEM Camp Tratteri-^gportlhg Goods HARINE PAINT-ACCESSORIES CRUISE^JUT BOAT SALES v ..... - - FE S4403 GO SEA-KAY! "Moored” for your tclooUon now are the beauUtuI 1SS3 Bea-Ray, iBcludlng new Inboard-Outboard, the amaalnt Bkl-BlrX Aero Craft Runabouts and Canoea. Sea Nymph Pishing Boata. -Johnson Motors. Bull-(Snrd and Little Dude TrnUcra. PINTER’S Jand County's Boatland” Opdyka (lif-341 IX 4-8334 3 MUe KE 3-S4S7 SPECIAL New •a It R. Ctontury Rayon, f caavaa, cuihlona. bUgO pump, b< Uat $4,133. wtllsacrtfl \V^LT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA TONY'S MARINE WaRted Cars-TrscKs 101 MORE FOR OOOD C ask for BERNIB .BIRMINGHAM CBrybler-flymouth^. 3 a. Woodward Ml 7-33 AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-W38. IS CHEVY PICK UP. I7S3. Pearlman Motors S S. WOODWARD CHEVROLET NOMAD BTA-uon waton. VI, automatic power •tearing and brakea, • white with turquofae thterlor. S1.3S3. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWiABD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-r33. 1337 CHEVY* 3 3773 after 3. 144 CHE FE 3-7343,____________ 1300 CHKVMJLET 3-DOOR, Indcr. PowergUdi, radio, whitewall tlree. Light b toh. only |l,193. eaiTteri TER80N CHEVROLET C... a. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM, MI 4-3T3S. to drt.. __ _______________ home. LUCKY AUTO BALES. ••Pontli • “■ • ----------- Saglnai BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered 6S; Fw Y«y>™rFXTTEB; for retail to the public-is «^#.^&kj^^bonafidc 1-owner,Tow-mi 4-3733, — -_________________DBniE, ton pickup. BaocUont condlt..-$1,300 or beet offer. CaU FX 5-0433.______________________ uSToMC I-TON WRKCKER. DUS wheeU. FE S-33S3._____________ USS FORD 1 TON PICK UP. Vt, WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3733,_________________ PICK UP. 105S FORD, 4»-T0HT mileage, sharp c 'll BUICK eonvertiblo, i Aleo plekupo and long wheel h Eeononiy Dlseount 1335 Dixie B Better Used Trucks AETNA CASUALTY 135.000 UablUty. 3LI30 medlca M.OOO^deato^benehL^jWKWO ui ‘“‘$1*1 quartI*® T CARS $17 BRUMMETT AGENCY no 8. Talegra fe — CANCELED? Faraita Caro 3-1333. ssjunIi'cabb-Yhee towsi TOP IBS - CALL FE 34M SAM ALLEN k SON INC. _________________ 1 DOLLAR JUNK CARS An6 trucks. FK 3-3SSS days, evenlMi. ----------------------AB ” OH Averill's IMS VAUIUAUL. $300. 13SS ANOLU. 1300. and ISSI HOLMAN, $400. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. JS7 Auburn _______FE 8-1311 iMt MOA Roadster. crAvrolet CO^MOO 8 I ISIS VOLK8WAOBN THAT 18 IN ------- boat- full price I _________,OW> Ouaranteed Wan $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars' JEROME 'Bright Spot' Orchard Lake at Caaa FE 8-0488 13M VW. SUN R(X)P. RADIO. OAS WANTED: '34- SI, CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES „.. Jtxlo Hvry._ MA H40S OUT-STATE MARKETS WE WANT CARS WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile-Leave With a Smile! PTT T. !^PF.Nr;F. Rambler-Jeep n DIXIE AT MIS IlMd Aata-Track Parts ’'^teota^ sgn runnlot boardt. n % AF»?530.*i^lppod and many athor • «n*r will he com heater Paper a.. Ols i-iisi- YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yri. experience Inxurtes Canceled and Refueed Auto Local Service—Terms FOR INFORMA'nON CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCY 044 Joslyn________ FE 4-3333 105 LLOYD'S lertury — C -English Fi __I. SMnaw FE 2I9I3I '31 BUICK hardtop •n MONZA coup’ll CHEVY 3 St 10 BUICK Vpov ■SO COMET Stic- . '98 BUICK 3^loor hardtop 'SS PONTIAC hardtop ’M FORD statloo wagon '38 CHEVY eonvortiwi. rod FISCHER BUICK 813 g. Woodward, B'hs er. wbItewaU bm, soUd white Ilnlih. Only $1,388. Eas* terms. FATTBRSON CHEVROLW CO., 1000 S. VOOODWABD AVE„ BIB- MINOHAM, IP 4-3738._______ MS CHEVY. BEL AIR STTICT. ItSl CHEVROLET BEL ANR 4-door sedan. VS engine. Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewall tlree. Twilight blue llnisb. 31.383. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHIV-ROLET CO . tooo 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM, Ml ----- 1133 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. AI^ MA’nC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SmEWf^ raqio aon •______ TIRES—1—OWN^ CAR. MJ-W thlsslon. real good engine a —= „„ 0,^.1 Ur ^ exceUent condition. Hero reel taleabla car at a price of ouI.You must sec and drtv predate. Only 3138$. 81 Olds. 3tt 8. Woodward. 3 NOTICE ONE ONLY! 1333 Chevrolet II k 8. Saginaw. PE 4 -3314 IMS CORVAIR "700" 4-DOOB. Powergllde. radio, beater, whlte-walU. Ona owner, low mileage, apare eUU new. Only 31.005. Bw t«rme. PATTER80M CHEVRO^ CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVK. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. IMl MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO. Ouaranteed Warranty XLCYD'S Ltoeoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Englleh Ford 233 8. Saginaw FE 2^131 I|g3 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. RED. vrhlto top. Straight stick. V-S, radio and heater. Sale price $2383. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds. 383 S. Woodward. Blrmtefbara. VOLKSWAGENS tow IMS. Ctmewn Ohix'ti L IMMIDIATB Dl- 1338 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARO-lop, and U has full power, no taMT »&*prlco*I^. UNIVERSAL AUTO BALES 111 W. Mont-oalm. FE ~ 1SS3 CHEVY IMPALA (XJNVEBT-—^n. white top, floen Ui-rlple power etoortns. Ml windows. Big enctee. small price, MW. Mb-kU. 565 8. Woodward, mi BUICK. Choyv VI. I______ 1956 BUICK l-dow ^^hs^t^t^SpMW. Beautiful SUI^t-U^ MOTORS -I g. sagtoaw St. FE SM3S Utt BUICK LaSABRE 4-DOOE 8E-dan full powar, EZ eye tlaae, li 1S.SM mttea. 3IS-ISM or t im^AKO IW CADiLLACS A-l 7 CheTy t 1M4 la IKI 'Id Ford wagon and doUyarT 100 others ... 333 up now rubhor, a raal owner ear. back itai used, earpots kept over has been tbraged elbce 1 very Ullfi. mo < ‘oitLY AT . BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER SOS a. Woodward Ml S-SI IWO CADILLAC ^gUFjl 3S.BSS WE 4-S103.__________________ Its# Cadillac sedan oeville. gold with wjodte top, maleblns In- rfUd ---------- — brakaa. Only 4M. Bnu tormt. PATTERSON cMBVRourr eo.. looo s. woodward AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1735. ISIS CttVROiET 3 DOOR RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS, r* “ PER MO. CaU Credit Mgr. Parky at Itl 4-7308, Rarold Tumor. WE HAVE A 1101 Fontlac Tempeet 4-doc •edan with radio, heater tn automatic tranemleelon. A rei aharp treen beauty with matet lag thterlor at only 31.313. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N.' Woodward RAM____Ml 4-llL. (AIR TOO 4-DOOR SRDAN. Nmt md IlMd Can . SALES. US B. Ss«tesw. 906 Haw aad UMd Can W IMFALA RARDTOP. ito top, Md Intorlar. ---1. radio, heaUr. 1 ew—, ,oar"iJSfi.t,“V.?2San*%g laS S, .^WoodwsiU Blrmlashu: im~¥nSoH~T^DooK~aa^S 2600 MILES mat e M tWs^ IIM sharp rod beauty with matching Interior. This car has buakol Boats, floor console, power steering. auto, transmiialoa, radio and isMitor. SS.3SS. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BlBkUNOHAM neing arranged. 117-4748. After Pord-o-matic traaamlestop. BEATTIE ' "Your PORD DEALER SInct 1930 " ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 INI COMET, hoator. plaatle new. Spare i ilertor. mo^wn.'still ' “ -ctual mUes. ONLY AT ---------- ___MINOHAM RAMBLER SM 8. Woodward________M1S-3IN I TRAN8FORTA- TAKE OVER BALANCE ( FORD 830 OMctend Art. waUs. beautiful honey beige, eery low mileage I One owner trade-in FuU Price $1495 (OW) t Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE, INC. tm CMknrT i coupe. Power i—------------- wal!7 wheel disoe. lO.ON 33.230 FE 4-7731. after 3 p. CORVAIR MONZA 3 ■ DOOR 4-speed, radio, beater, vrhltewalle. maroon with black Interior. Only 31395. Easy tornu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3735 ___________________ 19M CHEVROLET STA1TON WAO- 1959 CHEVY STATION WAOON. -—•-ansmlssUm. S eylteder rubber, very cleaa. IBS J 03 per mo ONLY AT _____JOH/” "* SM S. Woodward BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 1337 CHKVROLKT 1-DOOR BTAND-ard tranemleelon, l-cyl. engine. Real sharp nod has a tu-tone blus tlnlshl FuU price, I4H. Marvel Motors 13M CHEVY PARKWOOD 4 DC wagon. Very clean, red and wl Radio, heater., auto. New mb Come In and try Uits one. yi PEOPLES AUTO SALES -SPECIAL- 1962 CHEVY $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Oemens St. FE 3-7954 Medod. WotUy ____________low low $4-46.____ or Me credit moaoter Mr. White at KINO AUTO KALES. 116 fi. Boflnaw. FK $-040$.___________ CHEVY'S 1$S$ 3 • DOORS. LIKB new. 1697 fuU price. BoOUni down, hank rales, til per month. Car can bo eoen at 181 * *—'-------- PE 3-4071, Unlrerial ’ CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAOON. ^cylinder, powi glide transmission, power etecrli and brakea. Solid lurquolot ftnli radio, hoator and whitewaU tire,, "cmvKxjct $2395 CRI88MAK_____ ROCHESTER. OL t-1711. uU p^o. AU?0 SAL cyllndei. ________ low mileage. Light____________ Only S1.M3. taov terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8 WOODWARD AVE., BmiflNG- HAM, Ml 4-3738.______________ 1037 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. EX-eeUeot condition. 4 ISO 8. f ________Sogluv, Uni ____Sales, PE S-4WI. 1907 DODGE SEDAN. HAS kAOlO credit manager Mr. Wl IQ A^ ggOtS. 115 S __g^| tronep^tioc age, low prh engine, jiutometlc trans-terlor. 6nly S-eyUndrr. ‘Ic ti----- 7I&5‘ On y $*.395. Eaiy^’termi. PATTEIL SON CHEVROLBT CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD A V E.. BIRMINO-RAM. MI 4-3733. engine, automatic, radio, boater, •olid eotor. Like now. Only $1183. Jerome-Fertueoo. Roehoetor Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711.______________ 1103 ^LCON S^UIRE^ WAGON. '. Iliojl. 1 Blrmtogham. BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAELAND TOUNTT’S NEWEST IMPERIAL CniRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT IMCAIJER. 1001 N Main OL 1-SS50 Rochester hardtop, Vt eostee, aiitomaUc, beaten whltewMli. Only tlSOS. Eiay terme. PATTERSON CHXV- ---ET OO., 1000 8. WOODWAT‘“ , Bir.MtatQHAM. Ml 4-3733. _____."HEI cylinder mieelon Op. Authorised -_____ _______jn Ssda Price Only 3487. LIow weekly pnymenle of 33.10. CaU PE 3-fltf or come la and see It at lOS 8. Eaat------- “ Auburn. tiSO CHEVROLET , powergltdi. ..........1 liofe Euy to PATTE80N CHEVROLET 1080 S. WOODWARD AVE., ....— Ul, 3U 48735. Adi 4-D6ok Were LOADED WITH USED CARS! We went overboard, let's face it. We’ve sold so many new cars, during our 5th Anniversary Sale, we're over-stocked with trade-ins. You can see hy our prices that we’re out to sell used cars at prices that would make a Scoth-man Smile! Look at These Bargains 1962 Tempest LeMans (tenTtrtIbla. 4-e p • • d -----‘lesion on the floor, push- rsdlo, banter, whMovall White finish with Mack !t sosU. Want » go Class? This Is it I $2295 1961 Tempest finish wHh mntohlDC custom leather trim. A real beauty I $1695 J962 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop, 3-Door vrith power steering, power brakee, Rydramatle. radio, heater, whltewalle. Maroon flnlch with % real eyeful. $2895 1%1 Corvair X with 4-gpMd redlo. beater. ' low mllee siod ew Oo eporty and buy $1795 1962 Wildcat One of Buick'e most popultr models. Power eteerlng, power brakes. Dynaflow, radio, baater. $3195 1%1 Pontiac Ventura 3-door hardtop. Standard trancmiaeion. radio, baater, whIUwall tlree. Tee, we eald ................Beautiful 1959 Ramhlcr Super 4-Door Badan. Automalle traneraliaion. radio, heater. Sol- $895 1959 Starchief S-Door Sedan. Power eteertnf, power brakee, radto, heater. Hr.. Da#n fire ftn-atricUy $1495 , beat^ whltewalfa. 1961 Pontiac radio, bo»Mr. wu hot only U.OM ml arc ruarontced i flolMk with matcblBf < $1995 1961 Pontiac er. whiUwaU ttrae. Beautiful The prtc? 1^'iSw* af'oS' $1895 1957 Pontiac Moor sedan. Rydramatle. radio, heater. You know the etory of the school teacher's ear> This Is III $895 1960 .Chevrolet Impala 4-door sedan. Y-S engine, Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Solid white with blue trim. They don't come toy 1961 Skylark It's that popular Bulck with Dy-nitlow, radio, heater, whitewalls. bucket ceau. A real sports ear. Mahogany flnieh with leaUier cadaver top. Low mllee. Spare never need. Just plalo beauUful. $2095 $1495 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hrdramatic. radio, heater and whitewall tlree. It's that popular color, red and white, with trim to match. Extra low mUes and guaranteed. $1395 A Bpom (v>oupo mat na* vTcry thlnf. P 0 V 4 r tteorlnf. radio, heataf^ ^dramatlCx whitewau Urtt. Lt^ bluo ftolfb Chat ii $2595 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 3-Door Hardtop with power cteertffg and brakes. Hy-dramette transmlselon, radio, heater, whitewalls and bmiutlful blue finish with matching trim. Extra low mileage end u etIH like new throughout! Spare never used I Aleo one with ma-noD finish vrith matching trim. Take your choice for only $2895 1958 Bulck 4-Door lUrdtop with power ctccrtag. power brakes. Dyne-flow radio, beater and wblto-waU tlrea. Way abova the averaga ear. You that iulck rtr- — beeausa here $995 black finlah with red Ir Priced to seU et only $2595 ^ 1961 Buick Har^op ,erW. _____ ____1 power eteerlng. power brakes, Dyneflow. redlo and heater. Spare never used. Let's go first clAsel $2395 1962 Ford Oaltxlc "SdO" hardtop. Power •teerinr power brekee, euto-metlcrv-S steglne. radio, heater, whltewalle. Low miles and sllll Uke nsw. 1 year warranty. $2295 1962 Studebaker SSa.“»eKL%lS:: walla, bucket seaU. Yes. tte that red hot sports model. Save a bundle from what H cost new. $1995 1960 Pontiac 4^oor sedan. HydramaOe. r»-dio. heater, whitcwallf. 3S.0S0 guaranteed actual mtlea. Can-yofi copper finish. One owner and a new ear trade-in. $1595 1960 Buick Invieta 3-door hardtop. Pow.er steering and brakes, Dynaflaw, $1895 1962 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, power eU--- aad brakes, Rydramatle, radl% matching trim. Sparo n i boon dAn. $2595 1955 Ford 1 year warranty! Suburban ^ds. ^ ^^^oodward. BIrmIntham. “ "^“koticE '— I3M Ford Oalagio S^wr.hard-’ lop. Thla one U sparkand hlaek aad white aad a 1 ownar honeyl It hi UkoMW and tho fun prlca I Is only IS3S wUh no money down I to^^^ LITCET AUTO , SAl^ U37 Chevrolet etatlen .;.3or ..IT" sales' $i595 1961 Buick Sdoor sedan. Power eteerlng and brakee, Dynaflow, radio, heater. Beautiful red llnlih with matching trim. Tliare'e nothing like that Buick ride. $1995 _ RING THE BARGAIN BELL AT SHELTON’S 5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 223 Main Street Rochester, Michigan OL 1-8133 . THIRTY-TWO THE pOyTlAC I^RESS. MOXDAY, MARCH 18, 1968 Hmt wIIMCot matla, radio and beaUr. $11M. 1 >au vairaaty. ■uburbaa OMt. MT S. Woodward. Btmlo(bom. IbWW *>«». *0.71 par noDa ^ (OW) 1 Toar Warrantr SPARTAN dodge, INC. ruTmluion, ohltewaiu 4-* MtaOUFF* 2-...£ORD cxiiOT 4 Doos mnoH radio. aod aoto- _____Imumladon. iharp black Meteor-^nfllib Ford m 8. taglnaw FE 2^131 IM rciRO FAIELANS MO '4-1 .)|tl FORD FAIltLAKB 4 DOOR r^.b>?wfA’S*^“.?Xl£idT.V '“^OHN IdidnUFF* : • FORD - 4W Ato. Sn FORD CON^RTIBLE WITH radio, beater tu4one flnloh, and * "** JSHIfMcAUUFF* FORD IM T-BimD HAKtrrOP, ItADIO. Aator, power 010011111 and brakoi. JtoAiwi oharp flnloh. with a while jailor, full prleo 4>.7M. ^ d4 Moolba ri «i ini. vomit brakea. whiUwsU Urea, solid aUver $2485- $2695 1962 CHEVY II JONVERTIBLl omaUe tranamlialon, I. Corona eriom flnl $2185 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT lie, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION. OWEW radio, heoUr, whlUwall tire., ilah wittt black super iport equipment, la top. $2745 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE *5*»rillde. mer eteeMnt. power brekea, 337 engine r^lo, beater. whlUwall Urea. wbMl dlaca, Imperial Ivory flnlata, wlUi rod In- $2995 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON Bet Air l-pneeenger wagon, with T-f aaglBi, PowergUde power eteertog, power bmkei. 3« engine, aadlo, .^heater, ^ded daeh. whlUwaU Urea, Monaco blue finlab. power UilgaU. $3085 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON mlaa!oi,*ra^,*beaUr: power' eUaU btekee, aoUd etlvar blue finleb. $2788 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR Bedon. PowergUde tranemlaelon. PULL POWER (wladowi, aeate, aUertng, brakoe), radio, beater, beauUful Ivory and Jet Uaek fiirt.h $2245 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT $2745 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN $2495 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN Power^ldO’ mmMM daA alUnator, o/C groop, •aat belU, Utter, beg. Ivory and ImptrUl ellvor $2295 Still Over 300 Nev/ and Used Cars to select from-All makes and Colors 'UUsdii FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cas& Oakland County's Largest Vblume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 TirE PONTIAC PgtBS8, MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1983 THIRTY-THREE -Today's Television Programs- I 4-WWJ-TT ChMnd T—WXT»-TT CkuMi *-OEtW.tT Okmamtl f»-WTim TONIGHT «;N (2) News <4) M Squad (7) Movie: “The Dummy Talks.” (In Progress). (•) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (86) American Ekxmomy 6:21 Editorial, l^xirta 1:28 (2) Weather (4) Weather' 1:36 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye (86) History 6:46 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News . 7:66 (2) Phil Silv^ (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “Boy on Ladd, Sophia Lorot. (7) Dakotas (9) Movie: “Elephant Stampede.” (1951). Johnny Sheffield. (56) Way of Life 8:66 (2) I’ve Got a Secrrt (56) Great Decisions 8:36 (2) Godfrey Loves mals (7) Rifleman 9:66 (T) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest TVav^ 9:36 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Liiddetter (9) FesUval 16:66 (2) Loretta Young (4) (Color) Brinkley’s ----JoomaL Ani- 9:U (9) Nursery School Time 8:16 (2) To TeD the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) En^ VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:56 (2) Editorial 16:66 (2) C(«nle Pige ^4) Say When (9) Rompo- Room (56) Our Scientific Worid 16:15 (7) Hollywood Report 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy (7) Ben Casey 16:36 (2) Michijan ConstituUon (4) Stump the ^tars 11:66 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:16 (7) News, $ports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather U) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (7) Movie: “Unfinished Busto^.” (1641). Irene Dunne, Robert Montgomery. 11:36 (4) (Cotor) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “It Takes Thief.” (1969). Jayne Mansfield. TUESDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 8:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Gov- (7) Funews 7:60 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:65 (2) B'wana Don 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:36 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:45. (56) Spanish Lesson 8:56 (6) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) M 0 r g a n ’ s Merry-Go Round 9:66 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Amazing Mrs. Holliday.” Part 2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So TV Features Mayberry's 'Big City' MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4). “Boy on a Dolphin.” (1957). Girl discovers fabulous statue in sea. (Cokw). So|^ Loroi, Alan Ladd, Clifton Webb. _ GODFREY LOVES ANIMALS, 8:30 pm. (2). Hour muslcal-yarietv roacial featuring creatures such as: Bugs Bunny, Woody Woodpecker and Lamb Chop.7AeQnt"Mari" ineland of Pacific also shown. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Family comes down from hills and is dvefwhelmed by everything to do in ‘big city” of Mayberry. BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4). Changes in social status: from French Riviera to Bogota. (Color). BEN CASEY, 10 pin. (7). Pro football playeifs refusal STEVE AUJSN, 11:25 p.m. (2). Oscar nominee Burt Lancaster and singer Buddy Grqco visit. Oakland University is offering 70 adult education courses this spring, including 15 completely new studies. • Registratiou are now being accepted for classes beginning the week of April 8 and lasting 16 weeks. Two MW business argl profes- (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 16:56 (56) German Lesson U:66 (2) MrCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada 11:65 (56) Spani^ Lesson 11:26 (56) American Memoir 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “Passport to Treason.” (1955). Rod Cameron. 1H56 (56) Reading for Teachers (7) ()ueen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:36 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill (56) Great Decisions * 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game -(7) Ammcan Bandstand (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy Kscovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse CTub 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7> American Newsstand 5:66 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Gunmen from Laredo.” (1959). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:36 (2) WhirlybiTds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rodey and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall OU Offers 70 Adult Educafion Courses IMS — ConiMtjr o< Kiron Trolhii uid CruiU* Md Tlmoo of AtbOM MourlM Vn«B. Ph.D.. M^oro. httiulnc April I. p.m. IWIian — tu: snCBOUC tOOIC: Elonwntary priael. >1M of irmboac onolrolo opPim to rutttai - m___________________________ UMDKIiaTAlfDIIlO AaCHlTECTUai bnphooto OB bouio dooWn. Bold tripo ud Vito; tu olpflo. students opportunity to use Oakland U’s 1620 computer. In the creative arts, magazine article writing will be taught by Dr. William White of Wayne State University, who has worked on a number of liiwppwrBri ropolitan area. Tlw liberal arts curriculum hasr^^ nw Anr of Acmo; Oranotio torprotatloa ttuouili uoe W p--------- rohtoninc ocoim tram plon. on bl up. Botlio 1 April 11. U BASIC DRAWnO: Vortouo teelmlquoi } at ART; For slu- (IM^ April t. 1-3 pjn. Tuition tU. OEMIAN «stuilns April 10. 7-10 p.m TuW« m. problomo In. parsonnol mana«emanl. EFFICIXNT RXADIMO: Par adnlta ^ Jamoi F. Woldla. U. A.. Wodnoodapo. with to road tutor and oomprab^ mads bulnotns April 10. 7:304:10 pjn. Tuition of tba matorldl raad. Hoion SUitn^ 5s! M. A.. Tnoodayo. boftanlnf April I 7:10- INDUSTRIAL AND PRODUCT DRSiON,0:10 p.m. Tuition SB. _______________ WORKSHOP: Uoe of varlouo Induotrtall PRACTICAL PARUAMXNTART FBO-. — doolgn modhim for tbo ponon Interootod CXDURX; Baaie prlneiM and iuIm bM In proaontlns hlo Mono In ivofotllanal to eonduet buolnooo. Jamu McUonafle. Naaep draviDSo—prlimacolor poncUo. froaband.il. A.. Tnaadua for atai waate bagBalBi aprtl -«d^.^mnm^^to^^oa| I CTulao^^Xj AprU 0. 7:10-0:10 pjm Tuition _________ •AMBU~(M Tatmir Manap Dalnao.'»!*7^J>.m - ——==tt- _____ wadn^ayo. batbadas April - W 7:B4;B pm. TURton SB. CONVnSATIONAL SPANISH; For tba' parwa wbo hao otudied Spanlih and, ; Nanay Dataiao. «. . ..,------------- ■----1 April 18.' INDUSTRIAL MARRXTINO; Marietta ra- ....................... 0 planntns. prad- lary J. HatanyL B.F.A.. Tbundaya. ^ ponon who hao otudM Spanloh ond,„o,|„, .,^1 rolatlonohlp of tbooo fi tnnlnf April 11, 7-10 pm. Tul^ — SB. wlohoo to Improro fluoaoy. Carmen Uria.'2^~,,j, marketlni effort. Di FAim^ STUDIO IN ART FOR PAR- Ttauradnys. beiliuilnf April 11. 7:B-0:B Youni and UUton StaaWo. M. A., inura-o-a. Am. BO Moa TuiUon in. dtjrg beginning April 11» 7:J0*t:n p.na. •IttMT. Dmwto*. pninunt »cuipw». wui-, April 11. : INTRODUCnON TO DATA FRC^ ENT AND CHILD: Inlraduetlon ia r for ebOdran and paranU ooaim.,™ warioua aaparianea on ttia part_ d scibncb AND MATBRMAIC8 BASIC KLRCTROMICS RNOINRRRINO'r^n^^:'vTbat a computer d Princlplu of baola olootrame elr- u oporotee Inloniony. ftindami----- ------- • upplleotlona of eloctroolea yoRTRAN protrammtnf. running prob- onlal elraulU of a^lUl lom ^ uoT eoroputor. Oomso 6«lo, ____________ ______ard Chlabotan. Tuoodays ipfednoodayo. beginning April W. 7;10-S;3g toxtiiro In *5^1», 7-lSjp.m. Tuttoo SB. pjn. Tuition IB. ' CORI^bN OF ^ INTHODUCTIOM TO MlWAORMElff to oupervlM UNUMTED SOFT W51ER RUST-FREE ^3 RKAUSne PADtTIMO IN OOJt: Wodnoodajt. bojAmlnt April IS. 7:lQ.8:B, |g p.m. Tuition - es. T^SIT- BI. GREAT BOOKS IN FOUTTCAL AND'mU^ SOCIAI------------------------------ ■OCIXI I a flfUTaUya study 1 dorian _ _______________proJuU: MaoT^atanyL ■ V.A., Miiadw »r— ------onl and eoaqua 1‘a5S*1^^^ I THOUGHT: UTXRATUEK AMD ~ Tbo writer u sootal analyri —------Gerald Slraka, Pb.D.. Thun- aiS-on'^ ^ “ BISTORT OF RMIM,AND: Coran pa-.4d tram Oaarta I to today. Oarald Straka. Ph.D., Mondagrt, basbuilot April I, 7:»4;B pm. Tu- INTRODUCTION bgpnntn. _____________ FSTCHOLOOT; EST£?i.y-r& n.o!!''^nMsdml bagtailat April 0. 7:B4ri0 pm. TidOoB rarilty Cbonia. taehni^ at ebo-rmt. WoHar ColUasrPb.D., TW- ______nd Tlmradaya. boghudns April t Moon-l p.m. TUlttan - *7J0. ________ * «'“-;r.r.' ‘ BLBMRMTART STATISTICS; Obtaining aad prauntlng Iba data ri largo oawlu.|»™_-^ ANALYSIS AND THE oSIm OF MONET: H'lPtoS l“; *nrrR6D5cnOI^^TO^^ For - . . ]fSSi’“-^AOXRIAL rUk. ^ *iw“15>mwler! I 5 p^ jSL^_ te! Ineludu ohtonral^ --- A'’^ noc»K», o... --5^”lSSg?BST“i3S?Vo"^^^ 1 of naa-tMka arilslu \”*^0BE8TOF SuMItVe wRlTlMO: , Studsnu Will eroori a obort riory. bulW par- (— It slap by rtop oyar ttw l^waa S Srrid. r bo called i PER MONTH W^ServiMAttMmkM ___ I iimcAV btlttywBT SOFT WATER CO. mo ^7^ JSl.'iSw’Si niF ^ SiSgo^^ut' WUlS^ T*OfIor. C. ; A®drifT7:B r of ealeulu*.lP-“- ' nbSr^-0. CortlflCi^ _________AND PROFESSIONAL ----1 ^ - -- propertiu. Norman * Moodayi. beginning April I. 7:S0-(.l ____— ________ _____________Tuition SB. ACCOUNTINO FOR SMALL BUSINESS* ,RXto MTAL- «B»no. - Tbira .‘fnn.- April i. 7;B-S;M Tuo^y^^beglnnlng April f. -8:10 pm. DETROIT: *^7^ _____.or May hiUlon). Darid DiCblora, Ph.D., Wodnao-i • _ dayo, bfgtnnlat April 10, 7;1M:B p.m.| INTERIOR DRSKN "'uiinniir - .. ___ 9l*®^ SKSL J* SSft L. A.1.D,.. ^y“.*7t^»>«- m oeeJUnc^^ the K)b eau urt........a,"S5Si I'-at: -------------------------------------------------— PSTCHqSbT.OF ^ D«y«yjr; *• ’ ViSiSy* a£ ^ tbo Oakland Lansuac# Laboratory a^^ BUSINESS ADIONISTRATON lo iSul and ohlld cluda euanttnla of orammu. P™; SECRETARIES: i, Bd.D.f ThMrtfliiy^ inUnBlvt oral oal wrlttM umoiing for I SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL Tutthn — 19 PSYCH" MKNT: Childhood. neaeiuT.li practical appUcattoc ----‘-f. Ju^ Brw "ADMINISTRATION: Film Actress Takes Overdose of Pills TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life (4) ((tolor) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Conseq :enccs (7) Father Knows Best 12:46 ( 56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught (9) News 12:55 (4) News ft) f^1 cftJ^ * tempted suicide. Sunday was Miss. Karan. McCambridge’s 45th birthday. | (9) Movie. j^ K^ She and her second husband, Fl«teher Markle, were bo, Fredric March. r. ... . 1:1# (56) French Lesson 1:33 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho SANTA MONKLi, Calif. (AP)-Actress Mercedes McCJambridge was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital after treatment for what police called an overdose of sleeping pills. The 1950 Academy Award ner was found uriconsdous in her West Los Angeles apartment Saturday night by her son, John L. Markle, 21. Benny's Idea of Sexy Gal-None Other Than Gertrude By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jack Benny told us “any girl who has talent has sex appeal for me” — and after he saw “Dw Me, the Sty Is Falling,” he was convinced the sexiest gal In town was Gertrude Berg. ★ ★ ★ MUt Kamen’i wonderfnl line about Peter O’Toole In “Lawrence of Arabia” went like this: “He’s to blond, and he keepo getting blonder, mitll he’s so blond at the end of the ptetnre, yon can’t see him.” ★ ★ ★ Some of Susan Strasberg’s pals are needling her to start throwing things because she isn’t billed over the title in “Lady of the Camellias”— while Director Franoo Zeffirdli is — but so far she hasn’t thrown even a trantrum. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Lady Docker, accompanied by btf husband ^MariM akamlnatte. C^ “a^^'-lM** TuMdayi. beflnnJm Aprli •* 7.30-f.JQ ’’ buSIm^W: Sunray ,•* “Ithi** WILSON Israeli Agents Fight Scientists Say Europeans Aiding U.A.R. Are Targets BERN, Switzerland (AP) — Is-, raell agents are beUeved to be waging a cloak-and-dagger operation against European scientists! and industries working on arms for the United Arab RepubUc, informed sources said today. The sources said two men ar-' rested as Israeli agents by Swiss] SlRU 5^out (boKie TiMs is+feRe- (7, One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Oilor) Merv Griffin (7) Day in (tourt (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) VIP 2:55 (4) News (7) Fashion Review -3:66 C4) Loretta Young divorced last June. | -------- —,-------------------.----------------. . - . , Miss McCambridge won her Os- (she was wearing ankle length sable lined with ermine) lunched atipoUce earlier this month w^ car as the best supporting actress! the Colony — accompanied by two maids ... Liz and DicUe’ll be-.implicated in a plot to kidnap Dr. for her role in “All the King’s dazzle the Paris premier of “Uwrence of Ar^ia.” . . . Beverly,Hans Helnwaechter, a German Men.” Laundr/s Business Tied-Up' in Slow Month ALBANY, N.Y. (* - A laundry and cleaning chain found a way to speed up business during a normally slow month. It offered for 69 cents to clean as many neckties as a customer could stuff into a quart jar: The highest number jammed into one jar was 27 ties. Aadland (remember her?) will star in a film Utled “The Stripper” 7. IngrU Bergman’s daa{^ter PiaisiqiforUieleadlnanew Fram cqise Sagan play in Paris. EARL’S PEARIB: Hie average ddld will try anything, except discipline. Remember those guys who used to frequent burlesque houses? Today, claims Hank Grant, they stand in front pf record shop windows ^ look at the album covers. That’s earl, brother. -Today's Radio Programs- WjatTMl CRLWIMW WWJ(*80> WXYZIWT*) WCARUHW WPOW(14—> WJRK(I84B> WHn-rM«»A.7| WJBK. Hobart B. Laa WCAR, BaeanUa WPUN. Ntwt, apatM WHFL Mbva ■:B-WJR. BurinoM TTWJ, Piiilnm WXYZ, Alai Drtlar CKLW Bud Da»laa_^ WPON, norm O'Nril BK WHFI. Don MeLaod 7;W-WJR. Rtwi. Sparta WXVS M Mortu CKLW. FuUoa Lawla WCAR. B. Carandlr WW3. Fbooa Opioloa ^JBR. lark 111* Briltx TiB-WIR. awral WXTZ. ••boaUan CKLW, Rob BlaMi l:B-7rWJ. Lout Sannob S;B-WWI. aoranimeat Ob-ctolen*. WXTZ. Lao Alan 1:18—WJR. Ntwi. Tawn Maat-wW Faya Xltrabrih WHFI. Ntws. Tom day U;W-W3R. Newt, dim TTi WWJ, You and the Lav WHFt Mawt. Tom Clay U:S8-WWJ, world Nova WWJ. Ntwt CKLW. Jot OanUta WCAR Mevi. Sport* TTHFI. New*. Tom day U:18-WJR. Sporia WWJ. Orgau Muila CKLW. B BtalOb WCAR O.M. Waak CKLW. Pam_^Jya Qpafi: WJBK. New*. 3 WCAR. New* TTFON. Ntv*. Dala TIdo 7:S»-WJR N*Wa. Mbala -WWJ. b^wi, RAorta wxvl New*, won OKLW. N»wa Toby Darid WJBK. Ntvi. Arary WCAR. New* . _____ WPON, Neva. Data mo_ THDl Neva, Howard Roaa 1;St-WXTE. Nfwa. WoU CKLW. Neva, Darid WJBK. Nasi, ATcry IfPON. New*. Dale Tliie l:N-WJR. Newt. Barrla WWJ. Mew*. Mtrtent WXTZ. Paul Wol CKLW, Newt, Darid WJBK. Ntv*. Ayery I, Mary Mortal 1. Fnd Writ ISilP-WJR. Jaokioa. Murie WWJ. Now*. Manaoi WXTE, Btctklael Club CKLW Joa Via I8i8b-CKLW KMinadr CalllBS WPON. Now*. Oliea ll.Sb-WJR. Haw*. Arthur yrWJ, Jew*. Lyakcr WXYZ. Wtoior CKLW. Tim* to Chat tiSb-WJn, Neva Para WWJ. Mawa. Lrakar WXYZ. New*. Wlnwr CKLW. M*w«, Oraat WJB-; Ne*a Arid WCAR, n*wA Part* TTFON. ^*tn, Olian WJBK. rt*wv n*aa WKTB. Wlatar MaWf I:I»-WJR, Mtwi, Art Ubklat- TTWJ. Neva. Mrifhbor WXYZ. Wlntar Ntw* CKLW. Nava, Joa Vaa WJBK Hew*. Held WPON. Now*. OUea TTHFI. Nav*. Burdlok l;lt-WJR. Carry Moc I. Neva, Johaioa 1 2 4 r“ 7 sr 10 !T IT- 12 14 IT 16 id 19 21 24 25 28 30 pr ll dd 4^ 43 44 w U 49 61 d2 64 55 66 si IS missUe expert. -★ i Dr. Heinz Krug of Munich, an-othM* German scientist on the same U.A.R. project, disappeared last September. Swiss police informants confirmed an Israeli radio report that the alleged agents—an Israeli and an Austrian—fell into a trap set by the daughter of another German scientist. ■ARRESTED MARCH 2’ They were said to have been arrested March 2 after meeting Heidi Goerke, daughter of Dr. Jens Goerke, in a restaurant in Basel, Switzerland. Basel is across the border from Loerrach, Germany, where Kleinwaechter Uvea. Swiss police had been tipped off. A microphone was concealed at their table and their waiters were Swiss detectives. ★ w ♦ The Israeli radio said the men tried to get Miss Goerke to persuade her father to abandon his work for the U.A.R., claiming he helping develqi weapons of mass destruction to be used against Israel. Ute Jerusalem Post said these are beUeved to be cobalt warheads for Egypt’s AI Kahir missile. • EXPERIENCED •CONFIDENTIAL WACCUR^ GET AIX YOUR DEDUCTIONS Reasonable • CONFIDENTIAL NOT B0UN".?SERVIGE 42 East Rke St. Open 9 to 9 Dailx Sotmrday 9 to S p.m. OFFICE MAINTAINED AIL YEAR *ROUWD FE 4-1112 Yale Scholar Succumbs NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Chauncey Brewster Tinker, 86, a Yale University sdioiar who discovered the hmg-missing Boswril papers in 1925, died Saturday. Tinker, who had been 111 for many years, was former Sterling professor of English literature at Yale. The American Transit Association reports that mass transportation service has been aban-' d in 152 towns and <'' shioe 1961 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way— Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirement: Your Sincere. Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Miehisan Credit Conasellors 702 Pontioc Sloto Bonk Blilg. Mwiibar—Ainvricon Amodation ot CrotBt CounMolort— MichiGTon AsMcietlon of Crodit Counwlor* lohR M. H««8mi, Dirtclor Locally Owntd and OBtratad THmTY.IrotTR THE PpyTIAc PRESS, MONDAY, M^ARCk 18, JLMd Sports Car Buffs Rbady for Anything PORT MYERS, Fla. W - A pessimist or a permit who believes in |n«paredjiK^ may have written the list of/requirements fw a sports car Tplw. It included : bisect repellent, ngs for windshield, change of Nothing, tow rope, flares, seai belts and paid-up insurance. THS 8ADDBST THINO ABOUT NSW YORK CITY Think •< a. cre»f—d> ol lh« ' woiid, yat nawhara, hnauts Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich last August demonstrated the Soviets are mastering the most critical part of assembling a station^ orbit-getting objects close together. WWW Hie two spaceships came udthin four miles of each other. The UB. Manned Orbital Laboratory, on the other hand, has pace in the iorjn 6t copious but lowpriority paper projects. D. Brainerd Holes, director of the Federal Space Agency’s manned spacefli^t center, said tae advanced Saturn roeket now being built would make such an orbiting laboratory p o s s I-Ue. But, he said in 1962, “we are just studying the project” and that “we have not organized a meandered along at leisurelyjprogram to go ahead with it. Penney Saved—Earned, No Matter How Co^y MOINES, Iowa (»—Brad Schim of Des Moines spent a weekend with his grandnrother, Mrs. Qema I. Junkln of Des hfoines, and she put him in a taxi for the seven-mile trip home. About halfway home, the 8-year-pld told the drivo- be had forgotten something very important — he wouldn’t say what — and bad to return to bis grandmother’s. So, back went the cab, the meter ticking. Brad ran into his grandmother’s house on his return there — to retrieve a 5<»nt candy bar he had left in the re- Rain Check on Snow Man TEMPE, Ariz. (f)-Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Arizona State University decided to send pledges and wveral trucks out for snoW so they, could build a campus snow man. WWW Unfortunately, t h e r e was no snow anywhere In the state. WWW The fraternity men changed plans quickly. They bought 1,800 pounds of crushed ice and built an liceman insteaej- New 7-Foot Vaeunm CIsaaer Nose SnM«d CMfc,iUI SuklMr EtehamfwIAYomr OURmuoiUBomEmds VV Plattio Notes... 3.95 Como in or Froo Dolivoiv Pwts and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Dhposol logs-Hosoi-Innbos—Nobs-AWoebmonts-Etc. *. Tu ntanu msanS. Junior Miss Begins Reign 'Heard Russ Test Missiles’ where Greene’s body was discov- , SNOWSTORM •r***- i A snowstorm which swept ' The room is located in a [across areas in the Dakotas and stock area in the rear of the iMinnesota. dumping up to 15 Inchbuilding and bouses air condi- jes of snow in Rapid . City, S.D., ,tinning equipment for the store. , tapered off as it moved eastward. Greene probably was tortured I * ★ w Iwhen he would not give his as-1 Only light snow or Hurries fell sailants the combination to the northern areas in the east- safe. said Capt. Leo Hazen of the ^'’n third of the nation. Sheriff’s Department. I MIAMI. Fla. (API-Two American women, the first of more than 20 American prisoners ex-I pected to be freed from Cuban MOBILE. Ala. UP^ft-spoken'i®*'® within six weeks, claim that Diane Sawyer, America’s Junior I while in prison they heard Miss of 1963, claims a love for test-firing missiles, life’s simple beauties. t*o"’t think they could be Miss Sawyer, 17, of Louisville.ls*"®** °nes.’’ one woman said. Ky.. spent yesterday with the 'They ‘»‘‘s in four runners-up at BellingrathP*'" hands.’’ Gardens near Mobile. They posed ^ * * * for photographers, listened to The women were released unexofficials explain t h e i r P*^‘«^‘y Sunday, “with no strings scholarship program and took aPta^^hed." acwrding to James I Donovan, the New York lawyer Miss Sawyer wiU go to New York to appear on two national! Donovan also said Cuban television programs, meet with Prime Minister Fidel Castro several magazines for picture had agreed to free nine skin layouts and mCet public officials.! divers arrested six weeks ago More snow fell in northern sections of Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, while hail, rain and snow hit Southern California areas. A man and three children were killed yesterday during a snowstorm near Flagstaff, Ariz., when A sign above and in the safe s^^hon wagon in which they states that two keys are required. riding skidded on an icy Sixteen dollars was found in crashed into a bus. Greene’s wallet. Nine inches of snow fell in Flag- staff and Williams, with falls up . Another large sum of money ’ if the New York attorney could beyond the killers’ reach prove them innocent of coun- after they opened the safe, terrevolutionary activity. I An inner compartment can CraldiM Shafflma. a ailive ol; J* Boslon, »Jd lh« testa were eoii- ‘“Pkty"- ducted every three or four days and were powerful endugh to Shake the bars of the prison. Mrs. Shamma said prison guards, who became her friends during 29 months'Confinement, told her the missiles are being test-fired in a horizontal shaft leading from the quarry. The other woman, Martha O’Neal, whose parents live lando, Fla., wouldn’t talk about the missiles. However, at one He had been assistant manager of the Kroger store, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads, since August 1961. He had worked for the grocery chain since he was graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1958. - point she said, "I heard them sol DISCOVERS BODY buildinp. Tornadoes often ^t I became usi^to them! sheriff’s Deputy Robert Hoyt i„ toft ^'’oTO w'S^toj^IS^ and didn’t even noUce the noise.” If^und Greehe’f body after his de-' ^ ^ . ^rtmeht was asked by Water-! ford Township police to go to thei scene, i Tornadoes struck in Alabama, Iowa and Georgia. A twister lashed Centreville, in central Alabama, injuring three persons and damaging 65 to 70 Color Them Angry OTTAWA I*—Canadian liberals are ribbhig Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and other campaign rivals with a cartoon coloring book for the voters. Diefenbaker ^ws up in four drawings. The Conservative leader, wliose refusal to stockpile U.S. nuclear warheads for Canadian missiles was a factor in the overthrow of his government, is caricatur^ with sagging jewels and characteristically curly hair. ★ ★ ★ One drawing shows him riding backward on a hobby horse, a sword uplifted in his right hand. “This is the leader,” the caption says. “He is trying to go two ' ways at once. “Sometimes he tries to ’ go three. “Most of the time he ! doesn’t move at all. “Color him in reverse.’’ (Con. on Page 2, Col. 1) The township department had < received a phone call from ! Greene’s wife, -Mary Catherine, who said her husband had failed to return home from! work. The Waterford department had; no car available, so asked assist-1 ance of the county. * * ★ When deputies Hoyt and Jack Kratt arrived, they were met by Greene’s mother, Mrs. Lucile' Greene, and another son, Gary, 19, of 142 Hudson St. Mrs. Greene had gone to the store after her daughter-in-law phoned and told her Robert had not come home. Greene’s wife was unable to go wHh them, staying home to care for their two children, Robert, 22 months, and Christopher, eight months. Greene’s 1963 dvk blue Tempest was parked in front of the store when his mother and brother Arrived alxiut 1:45 a.m. - ' * *' * The store door was open and Mrs. Greene went in and shouted her son’s name. Getting no answer, she phoned her daughter-in-law from the sto(e. The younger Mrs. Greene then called police. jGreene was found about 3 a.m. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Flash WASHINGTON (f) — President Kennedy recommended to Congress today a cut of $51.-- I17,0M in his 1964 budget and $74,241,060 in the budget for 1963. “The common people heard him gladly. ’ Matt. 12:37 A& he approaches Passion Week . . . The common people Jesus seek... ‘ With sick and blind and j: lame so He .. . May heal ' ; them and teach them to be ■ : . . . Disciples in His king- ! . Jom where ... They shall -J $now neither want nor iare ... And on that Sunday He draws near ... And hears the common people cheer ... While priests and scribes may treat Him ^ badly ... The “Common | oeople hear Him gladly.’* | .JUUENC. HYER * -i w yiAo m / ; TWO JTIIE rONTLAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAfiCH 18, J968 Redistrict Bill rto Be Released LANSING—A congressional redistricting bill splitting Oakland County into two districts, is ex-paoted to be discharged from the farm most of the IMh from more than half of the county. Exactly how to divide the county between the 19th and House Apportionment Committee entire countomorrow. |ty) differs among Republicans The committee, chaired byjand Democrats. RepubUcans, R^. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-|however, control the legislature BtMmfield Township, will hold a land occupy the governor’s office, public hearing at 6 p.m. luday cni tth iinp , oirthe several bills and proposals fb|:' reshaping the state’s congressional districts. Most likely split is along a north-and-south line coinciding ^ ^ ^ with Inkster Road except for Pon- in ... tiac. This plan would put the area All the bills tefore the com- west of that line (three-fifths of iwttee would put the major por- county area) plus Pontiac in the tiOn of the county s area into the.• ..... new 19th District Michigan received as a result of the 1960 cen- -Olher proposals not introduced in the House, but which Hogan said may be considerul by the committee, also would 19th, leaving the rest of he county in the 18th. Under this plan, sponsored in the House by Hogan and in the Senate by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oaklaod County, t h e 19th also would Include Lapeer and Livingston counties. Iftgan has indicated, however, that there may be some changes in this plan. A pos.sible change is contained In ' CAIRO (AP)—Iraqi and Syrian leaders left for home Sunday out-j wardly hopeful they would be back within 10 days and bring a, successful end to negotiations for| union of Iraq, Syria and the United Arab Republic. The talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser so far reportedly have brought agreement on establishing some kind of federal system to bind the three Arab na- /’ tions. But further discussions are' said to be needed to decide the degree of federation, and thej Iraqi and Syrian delegates will seek instructions from their governments in Baghdad and Damas- Comic Buster Keaton Treated In Hospital CANOGA PARK, Calif. (AP) •faced comedian Buster n is in a hospital for treat-, of a pulmonary disorder, j jrs say he is in good condi-j and should be released in a or two. aton, 66, was admitted Sun-to West rfllls Doctors Hos-with what he thought was _..ionia. Examination showed ailment was less serious. 2nd Knifing Within Week The slaying of Robert A. Greene, assistant manager of the Kroger store in the Pontiac Mali, is the second knife murder in I Waterford Township within *a I week. Aubrey Posey, 34, of 571 Ores-cent Lake Road, was founcL.-:* dead in home Wednesday. Greene, 22, was killed Saturday night in the store. "Waterford Township police said, however, that they do not believe the killings are linked. Bob Greene 'Was Loyal' ; Robert A. Greene, the ’ victim of a bhital murder Saturday night, was described today as a "conscientious, responsible and loyal young man” by his ^'minister, Rev. Theodore ; R. Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. “Bob Greene was one of the finest young Christian men our church has known,” said Rev. Allepach. “He was an asset to the church and the community. “Because of the extreme violence with which he met death, his funeral will be one of the most difficult I have ever had,” Rev. Allebach said. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m.’ Wednesday at the church with burial in Perry Mount Park. K. Stanley Pratt, chairman of the YMCA board of management, reported that this program will meet “minii needs” of the local “Y.” forced to withdraw because' oi charter difficulties. The commission will again consider a request for revision of judgeship salaries by Mu-nkijial Judge John C. Emery Emery has recommended that salaries be set at $9,000 for municipal judge and $1,800 for associate judge. ’The current salary for municipal judge is $5,000, vdiile the associate judge receives $1,200. Emery’s recommendation is basett^oir “a rpvjew of salaries in cqmparabie communities.” tion of the incident!” The Soviet planes flew for a half-hour <)ver the remote southwestern area of Alaska before returning to Russia. They tracked by radar and U.S. fighter planes were sent aloft after them. NO SHOTS FIRED However, no visual sightings were made and no shots were more than an hour after he was last seen leaving the store by another employe, Mrs. Charles T. Felice, 5710 Opaline St. ^ Mrs. Felice, a cashier, told police she and Greene left the store together shortly after 10 .m. Her car would not start because of battery failure and Greene helped her get it running. She said that it was about 10:15 p.m. when Greene pulled out of the parking lot and headed east on Elizabeth Lake Road, in the direction of his home, less than 10 minutes aw^iy. Police theorize that Greene dk arrivb home, only to be forced back in his car and told to drive to the store. A next- door neighbor of the Greenes, Mrs. Howard Rohm, 126 Summit St., told police she heard a car in the Greene’s driveway about 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Rohm said she went to the window but saw no sign of a car. 'The light in the garage was on and, according to Greene’s wife, it was off when she went to b^ at 10 p.m. Mrs. Greene said she became worried about her husband when she awoke about midnight and he was not home. Greene’s body was identified by Richard Schledorn of Saginaw, zon^ manager for the fooger chain. Edward- McCallister, store manager, told police that he had not locked up-the store Saturday night because he had qrorked late the night before and left Saturday afternoon for Bay City. U.S. officials appeared to be uncertain whether the flights were intentional or accidental. For that reason, they were understood to have been reluctant to protest too strongly, especii^y in view of acknowledged U.S. violations of Soviet air space in the past six months. ★ ★ ★ The possibility that flie Soviet planes deliberately flew over Alaska to test U.S. air defenses was not ruled out. But neither was the possibility that the Russian pilots accidentally strayed off course. Olympic requirements, the expansion includes two locker rooms, a physical fitness boiler plant and additional office space. FITNESS UNIT The physical fitneks unit will contain lockers, showers, mM-sage, sun, steam and exercise rooms and a Iqunge. ’The improvements are part of _ $7.^million expansion program for the metropolitan area YMCAs. (Continued From Page One) longed labor dispute. Guild uni at other closed dailies were to vote today on the contract eiqpira- Printers' Strike Still On in NY Tonight Birmingham property owners will get their chance to discuss the city’s Central Business District Development plan (CBDD) with the Qty Commission. Municipal and civic organizations have previously been given the opportunity to air their views on the project. Many property owners hav criticized what they term a lack of residential representation at the initial CBDD hearing last month. In other action, the commission will consider a request by Oakland County Department of Public Works to include Bingham Farms and Franklin in the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System. Both villages were originally included in the system, but were Jr. Mrs. George H. Johnstone Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. George H. (Sarah) Johnstone, 80, of 304 E. Liberty ., Milford, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Johnstone died Saturday after a brief dlness. She was a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Stewart of Milford; three sons, Lawrence of Buekport, Maine, Robert C. of Highland, and Bruce of Birmingham; two sisters; 12 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. VFW to Be Neutral on New Constitution LANSING (AP) - The Veterans of Foreign'Wars, which took a stand against the calling of a constitutional convention, decided during the weekend to take no position on passage or rejection of the proposed new constitution. State Commander Arthur Mikesell of Ovid said the VFW prefers to leave the decision “to the discretion and. good judgment of each in-dividqal member.” In two other major develop-menta the striking Stereotypers Union ratified a contract agreement with the pubiishers, and the Photoengravers Union voted to authorize its leaders to call a strike if they failed to get a satisfactory contract by 4 p.m. today. Besides the printers and stereotypers, a third striking union, the ITU mailers, is negotiating for new pact. In addition to the photoengravers, five other nonstriking craft unions are seeking new contracts. All the newspaper unions here, with the exception of the independent Deliverers Union, are AFL-CIO affiliates. In Cleveland, Ohio, negotiators try again today to settle contract disputes that have forced that city’s two newspapers—the Plain Dealer and the Press & News—to suspend publication for 109 days. The Cleveland blackout has thrown 3,000 newspaper people out of work. Some 20,000 went idle from their regular jobs in New York when the strike here began, but the Post, in breaking from the publishers’ ranks and resuming publication, put some 1,200 back to work. TOMITE & TUESDAY Only SPECIALS! SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Shredded FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS legular $1.29 value - plump MmgMgk bed pillows filled with V shredded foam. Gay ticking. 68 Plaid Sheet Blankets 3il“ Seconds in approx- ^ irnqtely 56 > incli sire. jOay « plaids in assorted t Rain Falls on Red China After Serious Drought TOKYO (AP)— Rain and snow fell in the past 10 days-on Communist China’s main grain and cotton producing areas, relieving the drought in parts of the country, the New China News Agency said Sunday. ★ * ★ ■ Red China has been plagued with serious droughts for several I years, seriously affecting its crops and NCNA said the recent rains, 'though inadequate or nonexistent jat soma places, were welcome. 60x72” Sheet Blankets Seconds of $1.50 Values — ISowQuIy. _ _ 50 21 tor I Sale CARPCTS and RUGS 18x27-lneh CARPCTS C Volyeo to $1 aoch —non ikid \toani boclcs, bound .. edge!, Iwoedi, iolids. Vorr-j ety o( 59< 27x48'lnch Size Throw CARPETS ^99 24x48” Carpets ’values to $3.95-assorted ^ variety of I 4x6 Foot Size Tufted RUGS Values to $5.95 — voriety of colors oi*d moteriols. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Straat STORE TkU WEEK ONLY-FREE Pair sf BED PILLOWS tnth Mattress and 6ox Spring FULL Size—Quilted or Smooth Tops MURDER SITE — Behind this door in a small utility room at the Kroger’s store in the Pontiac Mall was found the body of Robert A. Greene, brutally murdered Saturday night. His killers stole more than $1,000 from the store safe. R6cul«r$79.95-B0THF0R Rtveriibla, extra firm coil coiutruclion for body support, softness for refoxofion. Crush resistant borders, oir vents, turning handles. Expensive looliing Royon-Cdtton Domotk licking. Choice of 4 colors. Small deposit holds in free Idyowoy. 57* Ij] ^ OPEN MON. and FRI. J4v NITES ’HI 9 P.M. BROTH0& —Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. lekltlME STORE IrtKMiuciNON.^ ». • V.'♦•-;• " -.- -'r-’»*^-*•:*'•f*■«>/*>'»<^ v> j-,• •••^'^■, ' /' ■■ " - / .’ • '■ ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY. MARCH 18, 1968 ' ^ ■ *' ' . ■ WANTED CARS 1957 UP TRUCKS 1954 UP FOR PARTS CAU FE 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS ^.ood.Vyea^ FRONT END SPECIAL * Align Front End * Correct Coster, Contber, Toe-in, Toe-out * Adjust Steering * Adjust Brokes $A95 GOOI^'/fEAn FLOOR MAT SPECIAL Complete Set, Front ond Reor. Fits All Cors $288 Compare of $14.95 DELCO BATTERIES Have instant starts this winter! Delco batteries are 100% fresh when they {O b your car. BRAKE SPECIAL * Remove Fronf • Wheels; Adjust Brakes * Repack Front Wheel Bearings * Check Grease ' Seals GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. CASS FE 5.«123 Seaholm Scores in All 11 Events to Win State Swim Title By BURNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press EAST LANSING - One of the biggest onslaughts on records in state high school swimming took place Saturday night in the class A meet in the Michigan State pool. Four Detroit swimmers took the bulk of the individual honors but as was expected, powerful Birmingham Seaholm ran away points and SontfafieM with i S |Hiil\and Skip Ervin in the 400 Muiu. I failed unmake the finals. Pontiac Northern and Cenb-al EIGHT RECORDS (ailed to qualify anyone for the| Ei^t state marks and a na-finals. PCH took only H point on tional record were set in the 10 Bob Lorenz’ 12th place finish in j swimming events, ^ile in diving the (Halims of 2d0 freestyle in|an upset took place when Sea-1:58.8. I holm’s Ken Heft won the chamr Carl Cascaddan’s 7th place tie pionship ahead of favored Mike had any representation in the ! finish in the breaststroke in a Reynolds of Fitzgerald High finab were Royal Oak KimbaU time of 1:06.6 «arned PNH its School. I which finished Ith with 2SMi itotal of 244 points. Diver Alex, Heft rolled np 187 points jto srith the team championship with fantastic total qf 98 points. lUs was 5444 points ahead of runnenq) Grosse Pointe which had 4444, followed by Ann Arbor with 4244. Except for the Maples, the only other county schoob which Reynolds 177 in prelim diving lown mark of 1:45.2 In 1962 and Friday. On Saturday H^t hit 11:43.1 in the prelims, on tlvee beantifnl dives and aw* flnbhed with a total of 312 | Ken Weibeck of ’Thurston, Rick potato. Reynolds had 296.55 'Scarbo of Detroit Western, Pete potato. Adams of Detroit Pershing and SeiJiotoi's only oilier tirst |lUce tinteii .0, in the opening n^dloy'’"” ““ relay event with Bob Wolf, Dom NATIONAL MARK Zimmer, Don Spencer and Jim' Jennison won pnly one event ISomicer setting a new state mark but it was worth a national rec-of 1:42.7, bettering Seaholm’s|ord. He defeated defending cham- Banning, Mossi Standout; but Larry Still Doubtful LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)—i stint taclndtag hb nsnal gopher ifirst homers of the spring, Cash; FYeehan is now hitting .462 in Frank Lary b still a big ques-l ball to losing pitcher Art Ma- {connecting off Larry Cutright in the spring — and Gus TriandOL tion naark but manager Bob haffey hot was in charge all the fourth inning and F'emandez must be getting a little worried. Scheffing is happy to know that the way. ;off Bob Smith with one on in the it it * Jto Btuming and Don Mosai arei particularly good sixth inning. Scheffing talked about nothing bom retoy » ,. , , seems re«ly to bounce back' Wood and Fernandez knocked bht Frechan’s play after the con- Sunning, the Tigws best rlgnt-season. He allowed just three to two runs each while Free- test and Freehan could give Trihander, am Mossi, h^ing tor ajy^g the Phillies han picked np a couple of hits andos a real run for the starting coimback this year after a so-so'^yg^ j^e past four innings. | and ignited the Tiger five-run job. performance last year, combined to pitch'the ’Tigers te a 9-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday. the last four. Sunning gave np three runs and five hits to his five - inning It was a relief for the Tigers rally in the second toning off #-*1 he>, « hta. r V 1»* fc** behind the plate but inning struggle Saturday over the game winner, that clinched the ^he $100 000 bonus baby Phillies in which was ^fed game. ,, »■ 4 * 1!" Mahaffey walked three and hit prove he can hit enough to It was the first appewance of pcarance of the exhibiUon sea- , batter in the inning. And the make the club, the sprmg for both pitchers and son. Tluerq tumAl all of thpaa into , . . .. Bunning went the first five with STRONG A’TTACK • I runs spring he didn’t do a thing M««i coming on and finishing ^orm Cash, Chico Fernandez, {T^eehan coUected the key hit * ^ ® The play of Wood continued to led the lusty Tiger hitting attack, knock^ m one run and put out ^oo. Wood seemed to be Cash and Fernandez hit their I two others m scoring jiosition. bis way to Syracuse at the start of spring gaining but his hitting has all but assured himself of a spot on the club and he| could give the starting infielders' a real battle. -j Young Don Wert also continued to impress at third base. He went l-for-3 at the plate and made several good stops behind the bag. ’The ’TigeM will host St. Louis toda/ as they go for their sixth victory in 10 outings. The club is currently in a five-way tie for fourth place in (he Grapefruit League standings. Reschedule Title Fights $100,000 Down Drain LOS ANGELES (AP)-Six fight-1 against Sugar Ramos, another ex-ers who thought they’d have al- Cuban now living in Mexico City, ready decided three champion- while Raymundo (Battling) Tor-ships were back in training today res of Reynosa, Mexico, uid Ro-as promoters hoped to recoup a berto Cniz of the Philippines were $100,000 rain loss by rescheduling I to fight for the vacant junior wel- their triple header on Thursday. Iterweight crown. ________.__________ _____________ Driving rain Saturday night After consulting weattier reports 1 but we hope to make it up,” said ^ , forced postponement of the first that eaUed for showers today, co- Mrs. Eaton who is associated \ boxing show ever slated for I promoters George Parnassus and with her husband in the fight pro- gj”'™‘J ' Dodger Stadium but it wasn’t un-jcai Eaton decided on 'Thursday motion business. HI *IA miniitM HaFam ih* first -i..ua m ^ near All Kav must be employed for a second time and the ring with ringside seats had to be dismantled and then replaced the day before the fight And (here was no postponement insurance. “We have just blown $100,000, rmLASELPHU r k W Tsrlof Ib 5 0 e 0 If 4 0 10 LOSES ’TITLE — Seaholm’s Eton Spencer lost his butterfly title in the state meet Saturday, but it took a state and national record by Bill Jennison of Detroit Cooley in 52.6 to take it away from him. It was 4he first time in three yeaYs that Spencer had been beaten in the event. Champion Dethroned Madison 2nd in B ANN ARBOR-Oni of the long-|ley and the 100 breaststroke with est winning streaks in Michigan Mike Comstock finishing secodd, / ^ pion Eton Spencer of Seaholm in the 100 butterfly with a time of 52.6. ’The national scholastic mark was set by Fred Schmidt of New Trier Hi^ in Winnetka, 111. in 1961 in 52.7. He is currently on the powerful Indiana University team. , Spencer was timed in 53J in the prelims and 54.1 in the finals, both times bettering his 1962 record of 54.4, bat in i>oth instances he was beaten by Jennison who went 52.9 in the prelims. Adams, Weibeck and Skarbo were all double winners, each collecting 16 points for their respective teams. Weibeck, considered. the best prep swimmer in the state, won the lOO freestyle with record breaking times of 49.5 in the prelim and 4R.3 ill the finals. ’The old mark belonged to Pete Sintz of Seaholm in 1958. * ★ ★ It was the first time any Michigan schoolboy has gone under :50 for the event. Weibeck’s time of 22.1 in the 50 freestyle was also a state record and it was only one-tenth of a second off the MSU pool record of :22.0 set by Minnesota’s NCAA champion Steve _ Jackman, just two weeks ago^ Skarbo’s 2:06.7 was a state mark in the 200 individual medley, bettering Weibeck’s 2:10 of last year; and his 56.8 in 100 backstroke also bettered Weibeck’s 57.7 of last year. Adams’ 1:52.6 bettered the 200 freestyle mark of 1:52,9 by Owen Kleinschmidt of Ann Arbor in 1959 and he also won the 400 freestyle in 4:05.9 (ailing tO break his own mark of 4:04.6 of last year. SCORE IN 11 For the first time anyone could recall in a state meet, Seaholm look points in all eleven events. The Maples collected 1544 points in the butterfly alone. Besides _^Spencer who was second, Tom Fritz was third in 55.3, Jeff Wallace 6th in 56.9 and Dennis Rozema 7th in prelims in 57.0. Coach Corey Van Fleet praised the efforts Spencer, Wolf and Fritz his top swimmers, but credited Tom Coupe, Jeff Wallace and Linn Smith for picking up points with top showings in the finals. Dodger Stadium but it wasn t un-jCai Eaton decided on 'Thursday motion business. g-Arenu e a o i o wert » silo i jUl» minutes bMore ton first m PCT arata; AU of the boxers were on flat SiSl,?:, p t ? J ? > J J P'-^P s^rts.ci^e to ^ end when and m the 100 backstroke with 'bout that the card was called off; KSgTaadiuiS Iguarantees which must be met. ! S S ? ^ lit i E^t G f ^ d^ Machndc also m second. Dodger LOST MONEY This time there will be no television and this cost the promoters $70,000, the exact purse guaranteed Griffith to defend his 147-pound championship. Such em-Moore had his title on the line iployes as ticket takers and ushers turn to Manila as soon as pos- {sible. Emile Griffith of New York'was slated to defend his welterweight championship against Luis Rodriguez, the Cuban ex-patriate who now calls Miami, Fla., his home. Featherweight king Davey his title while Rodriguez gets Alien 1 ____ $15,000, Ramos $12,500, Torres' xouu 3S i $7,500 and Cruz $5,000. | A-oroimded 'The fighters took the postpone- tSI i ment ,*ilo»phicaUy although Cruz openly adimts he d like to re- rntrou... throned in the Class B swimming' ; meet at Ann Arbor Saturday aft- ciam b Pontiac, Waterford in Tourney Contest ‘‘I’ve been waiting three years....... for a shot at the tiUe,” Rodriguez declared. ‘‘So what’s a few more w-HerMf , MAjiison Kimball’s best showing was in the 400 freestyle, but yet it was the Knight’s most disappointing events. Tim Casn who held the I best time all season long failed _____ to qualify for the finals in 4:09.8. pionships.“ “ ^ teammate Bill '•t? Riverview won eieht firsts' »»-vard fiuusstyle-i. snm Hofie.j'y^ m <^10.64 •ti>. c Kivcrview won eignt llrsts Riyerview. i. Lewi* Bhaefer. Ypeiianii Doug Webster of Kimhnlt was and ran away from the field oimn Nue«i. in i r ^ 110 100 000—3 dua X / ■_»■ ma 1 cuTtu. RiveiTiew. 5. Jerry Huo-3rd iH the finals HI 1:09.1 and M. 00* .u-d ^th Don Hagel 4th in 4:09.0 with Sea- holm’s Smith 5th in 4:08.9. All **-'^*- School managed second i jo-yabd freestyle — WU.7‘*«d ai.«“?inTnT'»42d‘£i , WithM^ ' “*• Md CMh. u)B^mr.d.ipturi “J—; 4J u J 4 44> e 41.1 J liu J. Jim Beochlcli. Oraad Bap- CXCCpt Hagc] rCtUTn tO Kimball a*- ids had to settle for third with Ida Oodwln Helchu. 4. Rotert Paup, East!_._4 It OruMl Rapidi. 5. Albert BruiuUni. Weet OOXI SeaSOn. H pomts. Ottawa. " - ... Madison, the only Oakland declared. “So days.” - JlahaffeT «»Bso County class B school entered, the state meet swimming 2 110 0 made its best showing in the 400 against Pontiac Northern, failed to score by just one-tenth of a 1 1 ***,*:*'| Yp«UanU Roosevelt, s. wuiism Krissan. ) ireestyle with Glynn Nucci taking emi ortod a«pku. •. miac uiggias, f second place, in individual med-i"*’*"*** * “ ' KABTBRN DIYIMON The Bachelors’ Qub of Pontiac I High School against ^seviUe, and O’Neil Realty of Waterford beginning nt^8:45 p.m. Tow^p’s baskettell league will j^jo’s, the only unbeaten city I meet at 7:30 p.m. today m the In- . . will enter! Despite the rain, a crowd of ter-CIty Recreation Association’s ^ tournament picture bad gone through the i If Class B title last week. Michigan BeU scheduled to ‘®TSion viewers saw a video- ^ » S ;JS In the 6:30 p.m. opener at Las- meet Columbia Avenue Baptist at ^ Wednesday night’s ^ k, Drtr.ll »d HIsblrtKl Prtk 7 p m M«lk»„ ji^or i^h schod ^ (Columbia is undefeated in the jopes. Don Dunphy, slated to do overtto* double elimination playoff whUe y -..... - ■ the telephone men, regular sea- pj aon pace setters, have lost one. i, The township (Hass B double d elimination tournament will, also, r resume Tuesday night. Pontiac Swimmer Wins in AAU Meet wpkU. 2. Tom OUlen. Rtvenriew. I NlcboU. WUlow Run. 4. Steven Weil OUswt. 9. BUI Bird. River-Roberl Vnn Ooeterhoul, Weet Lottawk. 2«2.ro polnU. I 100.YARD BUTTERFLY - I. Tom'rnppt pyrAnf fnv A-*l.r.' ‘'u-i":; Evkoe. Riverview. 2. John Bebaettan. Eaet CXCept for Arthur Hill * relay team which set second. He was 13th in the back-stroke prelim in 1:00.6. The Saginaw Valley Conference had little to cheer about in the will meet. Southwest Community Gub will begin its Class A district touma- d ment play tomorrow night against tl Saginaw on the Port Huron High a School court at 8:30 p.m. SWCC is the Pontiac cham- ' pion. Waterford Township’s < tiUlitpLnlH ■ the conunratary for Griffith-Rod-riguez, instead had to sit in the middle of the ring at Dodger Stadium and do the commentary on the film being beamed from New York. Roo^lt. 4. D«wev Skilcr. Mkdl- . , ^ 9. wmikm XrluoS. Ek«t drknd Rkp-|State mark of 1:32 6 in the nre. C. 8cott Clov. ViMllAntl RooMvelt. i:_ l - 4t “* pFc- I. (SvBju Bel sute record of :55.2 In but then saw this broken by 1:96.3“iwaid**by*RSb*rt”»k«i£! YpkUknuH^ Arbor in the finals in 1:32.3. Rootevell. In 12MI. Top name swimmers who com- »®swtTs sted in the state high school 3. Skm MetckU.^k»t^nSd 'Rkpid*. 4! A”b^r**«5 leets Saturday, wasted no time 5"^ ‘al?’m^J^ {K“ ik ^ getting back into competition Sun- play tonight at Eut Detroit U.S. Wins Only One Yanks Skate Last STDGCHOLM (UPI)—The rich- set defending champion Swed- sent to this international cham-est country in the world sent a en, 8-2. 'pionship was woefully weak, team of tired, i^nena^ ^ compUcated scoring . Officials blamed lack of finan- fhe“^Sd tbe dal support, which forced the SVockTv ^mDil^ahta ^ Champion for compiling, the best team to ^ay a long series of ex- the hibiUongaiMS in North America ^ Europe in order to pay its day in the State AAU Age Group meet held at Detroit’s Patton Pool. Royal Oak’s Doug Webster, who took third in the prep 400 Saturday, won three events in the AAU meet. He took the 100 freestyle, SO freestyle and 100 butterfly. * It it Record breakers Ken Weibeck and Rick Skarbo competed with Weibeck setting a state AAU Mark in the 100 freestyle for 17 year olds in 50.5. Skarbo won the 200 backstroke in 2:09.5. In 11- to 12-year-old class, John Mason of the Pontiac Swim Gub won the 50 freestyle with a state record of 26.8. Mason also tqok second In the 100 freestyle and in the 100 butterfly with times of 1:00.4 amf 1:10.0. Steve Yedlin was third in the 100 backstroke in 1:17.8 for 11-12 year olds. In this class, the Pontiac Swim Gub finished second to Northwest Aquatic with 26 points. Wri^t. e UeSm. OWBdron. Rlvenrlew. 1:0S.0. 2 Austin Linksmen Rally to Capture Cup HOUSTON (AP)-Two Austin, {States hwkey ^rn at ^ 1963 baj 12 points on six victories and I tourney bad little financial sup- a logs * ** ■ '***■ port only bne win As a re- Czechoslovakia wound up third *?“/*** Wj^P^c*J«xt suits, the Yanks finished last in _.4b 1, joints and Gmada was y*" Austria because Olym- the eight-team compeUtion won fourth V«h 9 P*® contributions are dednc- ............................... by Russia for the third time in ^st’ game the United tlble, and thus we qm get away Tex., golfers rallied Sunday be-‘ niiK years states scored in the final 19 aec- ««»ibltlon bind a 64inder-par 65 and won I Among the Yanks’ los^ was ^ fo gain a 3-3 Ue with East ““ the third annual Champions Cup NEW CHAMP?-Former ^ Germany Marshall Tschida of ^ matches with a record 274. ..................... heavywei^t champion Inge- St. Paul, Minn., the Yanks’ top Ply“P*c committee. | insuranceman George McCall, SSJ?u>fton. si^m noon u”i mar Johansson cuddles his in- player, scored the tieing goal— “If we can cut the traveling a former University of Texas foot-!£^*!?.4:..^'?l‘ j» fant sonu nicknamed Little mto the tee and won, 11-3. bis second of the game. and game-playing time to about ball player, and attorney Ro®“ ?££ ll Ingo. The baby was bom on I Russia won tbe title this year . For a country as concerned as 10 or 12 days some better boys Puett, also a former Texas stu-|RiOT«n. womi^ . t'im i9.t March 6. The boy weighed by deefattag Canada, 44, on the U.S. is about Its “image” 1 should be able to get away for {dent, came from sta strokes back it iii 19 seven pounds at birth. I Sunday as Czechostavakia up-{abroad, the U.S. hockey teamj us,” he said. I to win. to H.7t‘luSijV101« 11; 100-YARD BACKSTROKE raursloo 12V4: Plymouth :e — 1. John isu;: i”'™ L*n»ln» Mike Machntk. 1|5J; »■ Tronton Donrborn ________ _____________Melnonxy, Eut }j. pihSirlS!! Cooloy Orniid RnpMi. 4. WtUlnm Johntoo. River { Rm^. 9. Dnro Kill.. Rlverrlow. 9. Doiif-,tJfSH »“■ " - ' lu BetU, YptUanti Boouvelt. 1:01.1. 11™" 400-YARD FREESTYLE — SmooU, Rtyervlew. 2. Olynn Nu©_ Onry Unrtin, OKOdn. ______ WoM Ottnr- ■ ' Detroit Viotutiin. 4 4:17.4. (Brook. oM Donold Zleder. A t‘'a'y- ®JSLu' •’O'fTUC northern'2^i - Northern 2(4; Detroit Au.US 2: CENpAL_>. (Six- _________________ Jim CnnnoD. Rlvor- ew, 4. Don Co* Yptllontl Roouvolt. ___________ _ ___ Ocorie Zothey. ModUoo. t. RuuoU Bottle Creek- CLA88 A SUMMARIES OrooM Potate-l.tt'.s; Trenton — l:47ji l!.. Ind., who had led since last Sun- CLAMIC DOUBLES f^h.mily Oolrmbliwikl . Oeorie KIni-Woodr Huluy pert, who was not named, has given his report to Dr. Frank Rose, president of the University Alabama, and Southeastern Conference Commissioner Bemie Moore. Rose said he has found'no evidence implicating Bryant with rigging or betting on football games. While Bryant was addressing 1 Olbton, Detroit I Jolley. Delroll ............. ! Joi^. Delroll ............ triei BItih, Detroit .......... Lubanikl. Detroit ........... nnl> Chiple. 81. Louie ........ Wilbert lime. Chloeko ......... CLASSIC SINGLES Ed Thomee. Loien. ' Jim Smith. RocMori- last night after blowing a 16-polnt eini first quarter lead. . (.Mil The Hawks and pistons will iMsIstai-t the western division playoff Wednesday night in St. Louis. ' EMol After trailing 38-22 at the end of the first period, St. Louis iiOT fell behind 48-24 early in the ; lioM second quarter but then out-scoref the Pistons 33-13 jp nar-jMii deficit to 61-57 at half- : i!iii4' time. *■*"'1 St. Louis then moved .?head the television audience. Butts met i!m the I with an Associated Press news- Liw third period and coasted to the man at his home in Athens, Ga. : !:m3 win. I Butts said he has been a fight- {;S5 Bob Pettit had 28 pointa for er all of his life, and he now is {*>> St Louis to pace both teams. Cliff in his biggest fight yet. LW7 Hagan, who scored 10 points in “It is certainly one I have to 7„'the third period, added 23. |win,” he said, “not just for my-w Dave Debusschere had 19 points^self but for my family and friends : Ml for Detroit and Kevin Loughery and the university. : added 14. | “Although I’m out of the uni- St. Louis’ Phil Jordan was. versity now, I can’t imagine ever I ejected from the game in the being able to pull for any other second period during an argurjteam but Georgia—I’ve been pull-' ment with referee Phil Storm, ing for the Bulldogs too long. It durirj which Storm called two just, goes against the grain.’ I technical fouls on St. Loius. I Butts resigned as athletic di- Joll«y-Mlk« Ti ■ oiUoJwk V Clevelind BEOULAR DOUBLES Phil WrlihtDon Jumry SHAKEN-Visibly shaken by ^motion. Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics fought back tears yesterday as Boston paid him the most boisterous, gift laden goodby accorded an athlete in its history. Burpett, accidentally was tied into a telephone conversation between] Butts and Bryant and that Bur-| nett heard Butts giving Bryant detailed information on Georgia i plays and personnel. | At Tuscaloosa, Ala., All-America, center Lee Roy Jordan said Alabama won because of quarterback I Joe Namath’s passing. He added; that Georgia had no new pWys; [from the previous year, and that the Bulldogs made a mistake by .trying to moVe against Alabama on the ground, j WWW I Anotfter Alabama player, Jimmy Sharpe, said there was noth-ing'unusual about Alabama’s preparations for the Georgia game. Shatw, 22, a senior guard from Montgomery, Ala., said, “We worked \harder than usual those first two or three weeks to get doym our game plans. But all our game plans and preparations' based on what they had done in their spring game, plus all the games of the previous season.” Georgia Attorney General Eugene Cook promised a full investigation. “I won’t stop until I have interrogated every, person known to have been involved or who may yet be found to have been involved,” Cook said. Boston Cries as Cousy 'Chokes Up' in Farewell BOSTON (AP)-Bob Cousy sat pale and weary on the trainer’s table long after the most thrilling, emotion-draining experience of his 34 years. .★ ★ ★ ‘The worst is over now,” Cousy said Sunday after the monumental Boston farewell to the all-time great who is ending an unpara-leled 13-season National Basketball Association career. “The playoffs will be nothing,” he added. In a moving prelude to retirement, the unshakeable athlete, always steadiest in the clutch, was wracked with sobs. He was not alone. Many a grown man cried. With Batting Act Latin American Rookies Join Indians By The Associated Press [Lakeland, Fla. The Houston Colts * ■ ' ’ • ’ '—and the Los Angeles Angels were rained out at Apache Junction, back-to-back batting act with irAriz. TICKETS! PICK UP AND PAY SERVICE AT YOUR AGENCY NO MORE WAITING TOR TIGER - STARTING MARCH 25 — Your DETROIT TIGER ticket agency con give you immediote delivery of tickets for night gomes, Saturday, Sunday and holiday gomes at Tiger Stadium until three days before the event. TICKETS FOR OTHER GAMES on order by moil os usual. IN PONTIAC, Jt't: OSMUIV’S 50 NORTH SAGINAW minor league champion last sea-Ison seem certain tets to make baseball’s big show. They are Vic DavaliHo, 23-year-Venezuelan outfielder, and Tony Martinez, 21-year-old shortstop whiz from Cuba. Both are , ticketed for regular berths with the Cleveland Indians—and they I showed why Sunday. WWW i Batting in the same leadoff and i second spots they occupied last year for champion Jacksonville of the International League, Davalil-lo and Martinez rapped seven hits and scored alt Cleveland’s runs in a 6-5 exhibition victory over the Chicago Cubs at Tucson, Ariz. Elsewhere on the spring traln-jing circuit—Baltimore' kept" its perfect record going in a 4-3 de-j cision over the Los Angeles Dodgers at Miami; Washington had another homer spree, downing Minnesota 8-5 at Pompano Beach, Fla.; Cincinnati bombed the New York Yankees 6-3 at Tampa, Fla.; St. Louis clipped Kansas City IMl at Bradenton, Fla.; Boston beat San Francisco 9-6 at BATTING CHAMP DavaliHo, International League batting champion last season with a .346 average, ripped a triple, double and single against the Cubs. Martinez, tabbed by Cleveland manager Birdie Tebbetts as ‘the Indians’ shortstop, period,” collected four singles in four trips. i Jackie Brandt’s two-run 400-foot homer off Ed Roebuck with none out in the bottom of the ninth exhibition record. | The Senators banged out three homers for the third game in a row in beating the Twins. Chuck Hinton, Don Leppert and Tom Brown, the bonus rookie signed off the Maryland campus less than three weeks ago, connected for Washington. Gordy Coleman and Wally led the Reds’ l^hit attack against the Yankees with a homer and double each, while Mickey Mantle smacked a tape-measure homer for the world champs. BEHIND 1641 The Cards overcame the Ath- The Red Sox managed to best the Giants for the first time in four tries this spring by getting eight runs off Jack Fisher in the 5th, 6th and 7th innings. ^ The Pirates tagged Warren Spahn, Carl Wiley and Cecil Butler for 16 hits and dealt Spahn his third straight exhibition wt-back. Bob Friend and Tom Sturdivant combined to hold the Braves to four hits. Few saw the final minutes of a game in which Boston defeated Syracuse 125-116-or cared. Celtics Coach Red Auerbach, who gave Cousy a tearful hug before a standing room Boston Garden crowd and a regional TV audience, reflected in the dressing room: w ★ ★ “In the history of my life never seen anyteing like this as a tribute to an athlete. You talk about Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Ted Williams. “This was second to none. NONE BEFORE HIM “Baseball has had many big men. A retirement in that sport doesn’t have the impact that had because basketball never ha$ had a man like Cousy retire.” Cousy admitted he had dreaded the moment of this final game in his last season. “How do you say thank you?” he had asked. For an hour he received accolades, gifts and a message from President Kennedy while he wiped his eyes, wrung his hands, bowed his head, shuffled his feet and waved to the crowd during the many ear-splitting ovations, w ★ ★ When Cousy stepped forward he spoke haltingly, between sniffles and’ sobs, asking forgiveness that he was using some prepared notes. He hadn’t been at all sure he would make it so he had given another copy of the notes to announcer Johnny Most. SPECIAL! 7 days only MONDAY THRU MONDAY PANEL n ,«« INSTALLED IPIusPancn AUTO PAINTING ALL NEW EXCITING 1963 COLORS Sd/USekmS^ \ with bit SclMlk't I AUTOMATIC say* “I'll paint ■ NO UPS...No'^RAS 1 «o« Paint I Ivwyssr andMCTAl^ - _*'•*'*! *«•■«»■«W. inly$2g