t.' Th» Wtoffitr \ C.i. Wi*uw aarM* Firacatt' f>to«4y* e^olw , ^'^L. 120 N6. 48.,; i ' [ ★' rpTTtJ^ ★ ★ ★ Hoiii« EdilM^n FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAV. MARCH k 1002-60 PAGES With an Eve to Safety To Congress and States Double Appeal by JFK WASHINGTON (ff) - President Kennedy produced a double barreled appeal today; to Congress not to rip apart his tax bill at expense of the economy: to the states to equalize representation in their legislatures. SOLVKS TRAFFIC JAMS-A rear enlrancie and an 85-foot-wide front driveway at Pontiac's new central fire station (above) opptrsite the public safety buiiding will end (raflic jams famiiiar at the old central station (belowi at PmIU* Prcii Photo* Pike and Perry streets. Bricks at the old station, slated to be razed, indicate fire trucks missed the narrow doors occasionally in Its near-century of use. The' new station will open in about a week. Trial of Invasion Prisoners Starts Under Cloak in Cuba KEY west; Fla. W — Havana radio says the trial of the invasion pri.soncrs has started but has given no other hint of what is taking, place. The 1,000 or more men wo're captiiied after their unsuccessful invasion of Cuba last April 17. The radio said early today the (rial would start at » a.in. Pontiac, time and announced the officers of the five court-martial. l.ater in the day, tiie announcement was repeated with the exception that the announcer said the trial had started. labor minister and one of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s original revolutionary comrades-in-arms. Committee OKs Bowman Bill So far^ there has been no indie tion. that any of the proceedings will be broadcast either by radio or television. Cuban radio and tel^isimi stations, monitored here, were airing their Tegular pro-^ grams during the morning. LANSING (f) ^ The controversial "Bowman bill’’ to btm city income taxes on nonresidents cleared the Senate Judiciary Committee today with recommendation The' court is headed by Maj. Augusto Martinez Sanchez, Cuba’s In Today's Press BrazfT and Back The action routed the biH to the Senate floor for debate, probably next week. The House passed the measure 63-40 last week,........ Five area boys plan 16,000-; mile trip by car—PAGE 28. Your Ticket U. S. may send GI de- Three Weeks Legislature still has much |-work-to-do«-PAOE 10>------ Trouble Ahead? Hunger, hard times, quarrels form backdrop as Red China congress convenes — PAGE 12. Area News ......... —28 Astrology .............48 Oomlcs ............ .-48 Dr. Santiago Cubas will prose- cute the cases. Counsel lor the prisoners will be Dr. Antonio Cesar, a University of Havana professor. The court secretary will be Capt. Narclso Fernandez. Enjoy This 73 hr Friday to Be Cold 4S Measure to Ban City Tax on Nonresidents Ready ter Debate March is bowing out as docile ! a lamb with mild temperatures and balmy breezes probably trying to make up for roaring into the area with subzero temperatures. Partly cloudy and cooler with a low of 36 Is the fort^st for tonight and tomorrow In ttie Pontiac area.- Friday’s hhfhw 111 reach for 46. Forty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 73 at 2 p.m. Sen. canton H. Morris. R- man, declined to disclose the vote in Ihe seven-man committee or his personal feelings on the bill. Morris, who conducted a public hearing on the proposal in Detroit Monday, said “I will speak out at the appropriate time." Pair Charged With Vandalism Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, said he supported the -bill as a “step toward preventing a hodge-p^e local taxes.’’ 'Rep7”jihn Tr'SenmYiTri^^^ Roseville, introduced the mens? ure as « means of ahoristopplng a plan by Mayor Jerome P. Cav-snagh of Detroit to levy a city-county Income tax - - - working in the city. A vote on a proposed constitutional amendment authorizing a statewide vote.on an income tax laded to win committee approval. Morns pointed ouL however, that the proposal can'be brought up anytime before the legislature adjourns; A two-thirds, favorable vote In both houses i$_‘need^ to pot the proposal on the baljtct. Gets Ax And Kennedy chose a news conference to announce that ailing Charles E, Whittaker, 61-ycar-old associate justice of the Supreme Court, will retire April 1. A successor will be named shortly, Kennedy pmmised. Negotiators Meet Again on New Steel Contract „. XIXOTUmH m’ » Maud non- Inflationary agreement, has been reached, negot^tors resumed talks today on a new labor contract for the basic steel industry. Reliable Washington sources said the chief bargainers for the union and tlie major steel firms reached two-year contract Wednesday. The United . Steelworkers’ Union international executive ^board and International wage policy committee have 'The answer to (he first is yes,’’ he shot back. "The answer to the other is no. I don’t recommend it to others — at least for a while." Kennedy lias made it amply plain before tliat he intends to try (or the same job again in 1!MH. | At one point Kennedy staled for (lie first time publicly what his .p>ves»-seere.tar.v had ,Wid preuLou^-,. ly on his behalf; ■ ■ County Budget May Gb Higher been summoned to here next Saturday. Union law requires tliat contract protx)sal8 be ratified by the wage policy committee. Committee Adjourns Hearing on Proposal Without Cutting Total Jly DICK HANSkiN Ih spite ctf Hopes to tafim a $16,673,208 tentative county budget for 1963, the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors closed hearings yesterday kritlf the proposed budget calling for $16,703,604. Hie committee’s recommendation would require an estimated 6.04-mitl tax rate for county gov- The union's 11 company nego-tlaling cbnimKlees will meet Sunday. As currently described, the nev pact api>ear.s to meet President Kennedy’s call for an early set- Uement, without a strike, and . .r,.r "r ernment next year. The county currently is operating within .23-mill limit. steel strike and a potentially dangerous rush to stockpile steel against the possibility of such a strike. The .79-mlli Increase has yet to be weighed by the board of supervisors and the County Ta.x Allocation Board. The allocation board will decide ultimately how much of the 15-mill limit levied on property own-will go to county government, schools and townships. Schools invariably receive the largest share. JUMPED INSTEAD The original 316,673,208 tentative budget, recommended by the Coun- ty Board of Auditors, would have i^fuired 5.94 mills for county gov ernment next year. When the recommendation was made to waya and mrans Inst week, Committee Chairman David Levinson was hopeful of trimming the budget and consequently the mlllage figure. . As committee hearings on var ious department requests for funds progressed, auditors and committee came close to agreeing on a revised budget slightly over 516.5 million. |t would have' constituted a savings from the tentative budget of more than $150,000. Three now budget items upset (Tie appleca'rt’, however;' Youth and Man Admit Shooting Out Windows of Pontiac Firms A youth and a young man who admitted taking part in a BB gun spree which left thousands of dollars-wiKth qL windows broken-jn|_^l^iem for any recommendation from the auditors—to add a $125,000 expenditure intended to save the county an estimated $2.24 million in new sewer and drain construction costs )ver a period of years. Further, the committee approved adding $25,000 to initiate Poh(lac~“afea "ifdre^ITuMday arrested. yestefSay by Pontiac poUpe. Accused of malicious destruction are Ray L. Tnisler, 22, of 67 Tregent St., and Jose DeLaRdse, 17, 1023 Meadowlawn Ave., vdio both waived examination on the charge yesterday afternoon in Municipal Court. could give any reason tor tho expensive outbreak o( vandal- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Wv'lt ^cU4»l* meet Coming three months ahead of the June 30 expiration date of existing contracts, the reported agreement “would head off both Related Story, Page 53 The agreement Is said to pass up an Immediate wage increase from the present average. of $3.28 an hour paid to some 430,-000 basic steelworkers. But It reportedly provides for about 10 cents an hour In fringe benefits—vacation, pension, and un-cmploynient provisions. The contract could be reopened, it is reported, for wage increase negotiations at the end of its first year. Toward the end of a questlun-and-answer session that followed a series of statements, Kennedy got n hearty laugh frmii a reply (t) Would he try tor the White House If he had It to do over again and (2) Would he reeom-mend II to others. Ship President to Island; Look for Successor Announcdd Saloction Seems Reluctant to Take Over Office In the event an al'lack threatened to overrun Western Europe, the United Slates would come to Us defense with the available means. These means Include nuclear weapons, although Kennedy did not so specify today. But, he said, this is "n tempt to suggest tliat the United States would take aggressive ac^ tion on Us ^own part or launch ^ pre-emptive action. ” ARTURO FRONDTAI ★ ★ ★ Argentine Coup Liked Most of Frondizi's Policies, Stays Mum on Army Dictatorship SKIRTS QUESTION Kennedy skirted around a question whether the United States stijl intends to go ahead with nuclear tests next month. He said still is trying for a test ban treaty with effective Inspection, even though Russia refused inspection, similar tack Kennedy to talk about a reported tract, the upheaval In Argentina, or the situation In Cuba. But the President dWn’t Jail to pitiTOCe some news on otlier matters. • Ther?. was the announcement about Whittaker', first off. Then there was the matter of tho embattled administration taA bill. The bill’s defeat, Kennedy said, would destroy hopes of stimulating business investments, close the door to collecting taxes that now go uncollected, and slash at economic growth and expanded production. ATTACKS GOP Drawing a bead (he GOP. the Presiderit said he has "great difficulty in understanding the position of any political party that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The United States will make a carofuljoeview of Us foreign aid program in Argentina if a military dictatorship takes over there. BUENOS AIRES (JR—The armed forces finally deposed President Arturo Frond izl today in a bloodless, slow-motion coup and sent him to an isolated island for detention. they acted because the president, 53, had lost his ‘ grip politically and no longer was able to cope with resurgent Peronlsts and possible social disorders. But as the generals, admirals and air force chiefs watched an air force plane carry Frondizl over the horizon they faced another problem—a successor to the But U.S. officials today steered clear of any comments about the volatile Argentine situation which would miMKik of intervnt^kStJkt that nation’s aftairs. Reltable sources said tae U.S. ambassador to Aigentiiw, Robert C. McCNntock, hm told «U concerned in tho Argentine diopnte of this conntry’s hesitancy to nld But he has also reaffirmed the hands-off U.S. attitude toward ges in the Argentine government. U.S. officials privately hoped Frondizl.-would somehow survive the crisis. The administration fbels that tax reforms and austerity measures Frondizl was trying to put into effect would have aided the nation and its self-help participation in the Alliance for Progress. U.S. GOES SLOW The United States has avoided an outright no-aid-to-dictators approach to the situation because of the military threat to the Frondizl regime. The aid program would presumably be contingent upon how fast the nation was returned to civilian rule. deposed president. Their annonnoed selection for the Job. Jo(w Marin Outdo, Sen-afe president and good friend of Frondizl, had not naid he would Amid speculation over whether the military would finally persuade him to take the job, Guido issued a fomiaT dehlal of radio reports that he had taken over the vacant presidency. The coup was finally executed 24 hours after the preliminary moves were made to occupy stra-tegio control points throughout A naval officer, with a convoy of five cars, went to Frondizi’s luxurious suburban home and . placed him under arrest at 7:46 . a.m. A smaU crowd outside the residence lumg the national an- OFF TO AN ISLAND The tall, gaunt president, who sd won out in 34 previous crises in his four-year, rule, was driven to the airport and put on a plane for Martin Garcia Island in the River Plate. On this island ex-dtetator Juan D. Peron was Imprinoncd in 1615 when he was vice president. Many of the who watched Frondtsl go were flnal downfall In 1665. The slow action of the coup ap-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Guard Units Called Out in Iowa New Flood Threats at Sioux City From Our News Wires SIOUX CITY. Iowa—New flood threats pressed against the weakening levees of Sioux City today and fresh National Guard units. Were called up to battle rising waters elsewhere in Iowa. A surge of spring floods made ! nearly 2,000 persons homeless in The committee decided-withoutilowa. Nebraska and Idaho., More before the Cedar River spilled over its banks. A state of emergency was declared at Charles City as the Cedar began backing into low areas of the city. Three more National Guard units were duty at Cherokee, Charles Oty and Paclflo'*alunction. . ■ In Norfolk, Neb., flood waters began a slow fall after sweeping it will be nightfall before the bii drop begins. The city was flooded after the Northfork River, often a trouble- ■ nearly TOtT residential blocks maker for theTtortheailr NebraOIvi and much of the business area. city of 13,200 persons, breached~ hastily constructed dikes yester- flood waters spread across lowlands in Wi.sbonsin, Illinois, South Dakota, Missouri and Minnesota. Slonx City, Iowa’s third largest city, was the target of a double-barreled onslaught from the Floyd and Sig Sioux rivers. and $57JI87 to pay off in a lump sirni the county’s -share of the of a Paying a lump sum on the last Rem would save the county an equal amount in interest on bonds which would have had to be paid off over 30 years. WOULD SAVE MONEY dn-the first item, spending $125, 000 JinnuaUy for the. next 30 years would enable the county to finance — thnx^h a $6.5-million bond Is-Sue — qonstruction of Troy-De-quindre and CKnton River Basin ' seWer-drains as one long pipeline,. Otherwise, der forced 175 families from their homes in a 23-block section along the Floyd, but cold weather slowed the river’s crest. As the pressure eased on the Floyd River levees, however, new rises on the Big Sioux were reported. Officials made plans to switch m*'*- dog-tired flood-fighting crews from the Floyd to Big Sioux danger -points. . Jr—rag**-- APPEALS FOR I HELP Appeals for help went out- from other Iowa communities. Firemen went fimir door lo door at Cedar._- . . ...uifj . enu ifwuit--- -----—’T’— ^r^niied pri Page 2^T’A^t--fFaH!>.-TVgfn»g^ families Ip flee 'Waterloo, Neb., Virtaally Deserted in Floqtl THE yoNTUc pakss^ MAm «t m im VI ASliTNOTON Vltnliahciid o( country Ul wUdcat itrikt* miwilc and spaca P»^>dran« 'InloU'iably delayed” o\>er,a 4ti-| .V(Mir pt'iiod while union inetnl>eraj [subcommiilee reported today. IktematkNrial anliMM InvoKed ^ . did iMithlHg to earrl oMilrol over and then lo<»^ *M«rta Guido, next in line ti itHici'ision within tin* ranks o( iheipt^'sidenlial succession under the niilltniy Also playing a ismible pari was hesllaiion over Uic reaction o( the United States, hnd the effect of a military take-over on the multibillion-dollar Alliance for Progiess Program con,siiluH«n, would t di/i. The final showdown came on Ihe Pontiac's Mrs Sauer|,j,„ .4,, «t . .tw. pi^ipii.w Was GfOnOOau^hleriiaLnattonaLeleclions in wrhich Pe-tonists captured five governorships and shared in others and „ , I- j , ^5 seats in Itie national Smice for Mis. FitHienck W L. (Cotwiance U' Saner of $24 Or-| j. ... chard Lnke Ave will be 11 of Early Resident “are to he erttMied ter Hiking In pieparcd (or delivery on filing the sulHXimmlt-lee s i-eport, Chairnmn John L McClellan, D-Ark., suggesied ihgt Simaie ’’consiiler ImmtNiiatt ttctlcm” on his proyKisstl 19 pixe hibit atr|k<‘s a; dclcnKe^eaiabllsIi-incnts including nUMHile bases lie .said "extremely lanicdcial' ■suits' followisl sutKsmunlllee| hearings alinnsi a year ago bull addisi I ha I work days lost tlnsiughj stoppages are again on an iipwaiti' trend. The subeoinniltlee's rr|Nirt re- MAX M. ITSlIRK NEXT IN LINK Theiv was no immedinie announcement from Guido, however, Ihni he would lake tlie |s«t. And Ileclor Gomes Maciindo, who licdd.s Fyondizi'.s Intransigent Rad-| Inliil to Ihe ical party In the Chamh«*r of, the start of inisiille base «-oii- HOeputles. TSKid he w»uld i»t: 4hn! ; -rh,. hph.c and mliille mx)- .«y at S^uks-C^ 'o'- *"h ‘’‘'“‘V"'!"u, urvfj^l with burial following in Oak UiHlron's followeixi to stage theio“pte«* tin Garcia Island. .10 miles south-; "o‘ east of Buenos Aires, was his g(«d!. friend. David Blejer, former min-,'''™''' f'dl presidential pow- callously indulged isicr of labor er or lie a figurehead for a mill- ..... The thiee armed forces chiefs''« ‘''ush I’eronLsrp Hie general h<*lipf was Ihnt tile military would at least insist on countersiping all his de- Mr. Petrie betume inlere.sled in real estate and mining. He traded hia famt, where the Elks Temple now stands, for the property now known as Seminole Hills*. Mrs. Sauer’s century-old home is at the South end of the subdivision. Her great Interest was in young people. Mrs. Sauer was responsible tot sending^norr than 15 boys to college. Because of her generosity. several young men were backed in local business ventures. A mining engineer, her father, Philip R. Robert, traveled around the world with hi. entire family. Mrs. .Sauer, who lived her entire life in Pontiac leaves three sons, Philip of Poniiac, Robert of Bii^ min^atn and Frederick A of Bnl-nnia^; and three grandchildien wa^a membenig^ 'Episcopal Oiurch. Jho,.j( four years In offiie had been beset by constant conflict with the military, was Ihe culmination of a' crisis resulting from startling ami sweeping Peronisf vii iorles in congressional and provincial clec-isl\larch 1R. Two-Barreled Appeal Is Made by Kennedy with (foinimimsm, were intolerably delayed by wildcat strikes, work Stoppages, slowdow tiberate policy of low productivity during I he four-and-onc-half-yoar iieriod by l(K'iil union officials and local union incniliers who placed pixifll and greeil aliead of llicir dcvoi to ilic safely of oiu- country,'' I subcomipillee said. ”-cirfrtfc''«Tirin-irr'aTT; rageous" instances of overtime pii>. yielding dilclidiggcrs as much ns $M7 weekly. Ihe sulK-ommittee reported that many workers^ used strikes and other prcssui'c to collect “millions of dollars in exorbitant, unnecessary overtime pay in a brazen gouge of the U. S. taxpa.ver.” Slowdowns, featherbedding and loafing also have been practiced, the report said. Businessman to Aid Romney J^ax M^ Ri^r W Be Capitol Campaign Max Ml Fisher, iJix’sIdenl and hoard chairman of Aurora Gasoline has bi'cn named finmuT chnirnian of (ieorge llomney'i canipaign (or governor. Fisher, 55, of 27751 Fairway Hills Drive, Farmington Township, will liead u com mi I lee responsililc (or all (und raising (or the campaign. His group will siipporf the Romney for Governor commdtee and Romney Volunteers. IwHt year Fislier headed the most wureessful Uetrult Toix‘h IWTrlmlilMtWyr as viee pn-shleiit of (he I’nited Foundation alnee 1955. Another fund-raising success sc'ored by Fislier in 1957 when he led a drive for llie Jewish Welfare Federation in Detroit, which topped any previmis year. Fisher, a dative of Pittsburgh, has been president of llie welfare organization for four .years. ' iConli,nued From Page Onel makes It a political objective loj defeat this bill.” DANIEL T. .MITtPHY JR. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. I^air of Visits by Echo The Echo I satellite will make a ptCr of early morning visits to the Pontiac area Friday. - The first wiU be from^^ 2:55 a,.m., from the south, at 82 to 89 degrees above the horizon, moving to the northeast. Murphy, 38, of 344 Iroquois, announce today he will seek re-election this fall to his third term, At 4:48 a.ra., the satellite will reappear for a minute in the north sky, 63 to 67 degrees aboi)e the horizon, still moving north- House Hepublicans are bent on snipping from (be bill a proposal (or a withholding lax on dividends and Interest that would yield an estimated 1650 million extra nTrear. They also are fighting a provision that would spur business investments at a cost Daniel T. Murphy Jr. wants to|' •" «“venue b.v continue as the only man in Oakland County history to hold the Ingham Court Order Hits Bridge to Island The Day In Birmingham All Candidates Running Unopposed in Two Cities McCofmick PIocr G^U Giant Cooling Syitom anCAflO s- A giant•sliwJ «lr condUloning tyateini la baing in-Htnlled in McCot'mIck Pluw, (hn Inkealde exposition center BIRMINGHAM - General elections will he held Monday In Birmingham and Bloomfield HiUs, hut voters w«gi't have g choice of candidates. The Incumhenis In both cities tie unopposed for re-election. TlMi,M(y decision Ihnt voters win hnve t* make la In Rlr- r (he city , to eodlfy I bi n newqwper. The aihendment Is intended to save the city several dollars. Unchallenged for their posts in Birmingham are Commissioners Carl Ingraham and Charles Renfrew and library board members, Mrs. Curlyn Vogt and Daniel Nea- btll. Cincinnati, Ohio; a son, Kenneth Tit* system Is big enough to cool nil (hd Jltomes In a cltyjhe of Binnlngham: mother. Mrs. J-lslse of Schnpetady, N.V., or tiur-O. iyon of TVaverse City; lourlbank. Cbllf, It uses some 20 miles ' I of piping and i,000 fittings. Famous Brand DRUGS at SIMMS Famous DISCOUNTS PRICES for TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY without oprxtsllion In Bloomfield Hills are Commissioners Finance^ Choirman for fenden and Constable Homer J. Murphy, Six 1961 graduates of Seaholm High School have been named win-of William J Bran.strem kVeshman Prizes al Hie Unlver ally of Michigan. They are .Michael ,1. Emery. .Margaret L. (Iianiberlaln, Ruth A. Payton, Roger L. Premo, Hally K. Kyden and David ,M. Hanhom. The freshmen rank in the top even per cent of the school ollfgr they JJttfitid,. .They will receive a book of their ■liolce, stamped in gold with the U of M seal. To Seek Re-Election as CTerk-Regisler ^ of deeJs. ^er servliig nearly si^years as deputy clerk, and another three as register, Murphy, a Republican, took over as clerk-register when the new post was created in 1959. A reporter put in a request for comment on the Supreme Court decision that Tennessee city voters have a right to take to federal court their bid for reapportionment of the legislature on a basis that] would give them more proportion- A White Lake Tow nship developer suffered a setback on a proposed $l,8-mU11on island housing ptOjeil today when an Jng: Countj' Cii-cuit Court judge dered a halt to construction of a 1,000-foot causeway. Judge I.z)uis E. Coash issued the restraining order after the filed suit to stop construction of the causeway conneefting Dawson Island in White Lake with the mainland. “Pm utterly smaxed,” said Mrii. IWiUard Dawson of S952 Or-itibhd' Road, who proposes to build a lOO-unil development on the island. r like Ihe spokes of 1 Area residents ]wve protested the plmT sih(*Mrs. Dawsoir first announced her propo.saI several years ago. However, the project had Iain dormant until February when land fill was dumped off the lake shore. The Mills Brothers trio has been signed to appear in the Republican Party’s ’’Hollywood Spectacular GO-Party.” The touring six-city shOw, also featuring singer Tony Martin, will be presented at Grove High School, Birmingham, on May 26. Mrs. John A. Manley Service for Mrs. John A. (Ruby ,.) Manley, 52, of 840 Highwood [>rive, Bloomfield Township, will be 3:30 pjn. Saturday at the Eell Chapel of the William R. HamiltonCo. Burial win be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Manley died yestei^ay at Harper Hospital. Detroit, after brief illness. She was active m church affairs at Kirk-in-the-Hills and. was '|Hmembet^Tther;Stod^^w(d=;«ee^ Garden Oub, Huntington Woods. Surviving are Jier husband, a dahghter, Mrs. James Panks. of Sta^Coi^tion_Jepartment^^^^ fllPn «lllt fn fitAn AAnctlt^iAfinPi . ■ > ... . show cause hearing in Lansing on why a temporary injunction should not be issued to stop construction while the suit was in progress. Committee Proposes Increase in Budget ate representation. ... ,, , , I didn t know the state was Kennedy said it is basic to a planning an.vthing like this,” she democracy that each Vote should added. count equally. Now, he said. he| "The Conservation Department In I960. Murphy won re-elect ion 1 responsible people in eayhihas got its facts wmng ’ she will re-examine the wholejsaid. "Actually the causeway is former union official DavitLS, Lees, of Troy, by about .30,000 votes. problem of unequal representation; link^to the island. Itj| The Weather and attempt to assure equal rights. There is no sense, he said, one state senator representing 5 J million people sitting next to one i representing 10.000. will have two 3.5-40 foot openings: | for boats when it’s completed. * • ”I ,Jmow there has been local opposition to the plans hut as far ^ I knew the state liad approved i'the idea,” Mrs. Dawson said. (Continued From Page One) would- be two separate pipelines running parallel down the east side of the county, connecting Into the Detroit system. The added cost would be ed $2.4 mUlion. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTI.AC AND VICINITY - - Mostly cloudy and turning cooler with few light showers likely today. High near 62. .MtHdIy cloudy and cooler tonight, low 36. Friday partly cloudy and cooler. JBigh 46. Wind southerly IS to 25 miles becoming westerly in afternoon. ;0K $13 Billion to Buy Militarylquipmeni At S «.»).: Wind Telorlty; i m.p Otrection: Soultiri-ly Sun Bets Thuisdsv at 6:SS p.m. sun rU«s FrttUy at S:20 a.m. Moon sets Pftflay at-M:M p-m. Mood rises Prtday at 3 a.m. DovBUwn lesDsenlarea 'MuEkeaon Wednesda^in rantti Highest temperature .... WASHINGTON lUPD - The [Senate Armed Services Committee today approved a $13-billion au-jthorization fw purchase of ships, I aircraft aruF missiles^ and sharp-I ened a House call for acceleration I of the RS70 plane program, ______31 i In effect, the committee action 1» Is L"ia<^vme |2i™^»'’sed, and polished up a bit,^ ♦3 |2 Kansas Gity S3 «}the agreement reached between ay H9 T.n« Angsles 56 5SU - -- Dl Bet ■ ; Cloudy: Windy 58 3S Miami B I 5»|pr(^ram, CLAIMS INHUNCJEMENT The Conservation Department in its suit charges that the j;au.sew'ay is an Hrfringement stat^ and public rights to use of the lake surface for fishing and recreation. Mrs. Dawson said that present plans call for the cau-seway to be constructed across the lake but explained this i$ only being done to allow workers to drive pilings for bridge sections that will span (he two openings “lie Intended to shovel out the openings as. soon as the pilings were in-place," she said."'* She said the two-way bridge with a 4-foot walk is to be known asrlhe ''Little .Mac.” The bridge spans will be 12 Each weekday during Lent a prominent Ameri- : can invites you to join icith hm in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: . PIETRO DI DONATO O Lord, support us all the ' day long of this troublous . } life yntll the shadows lengthen and the evening |^i I comes and the busy world 1 A Is hushed, and the (ever of 1 , life is over and onr work is , 4 done. Then In Thy meirey i grant us a safe lodging and ^ $ a holy rest and peace, at h I the lasL throngfa Jesus | (lirist, our la>rd. Amen. I A drawback to the plan to coi I bittejthe^tyyo projects into, one ta question whetlier the county would exceed its debt limit by the resultant bonds. Most of the county’s current $62 million Mebt limit is tied* up*Tir $40-mit! ion ’ bond issue for the mammoth 12-Towns Drain Project now being built in South Oakland Co^ty. Because of the debt limit question, the ways and means com-mlttee $i2L^ Ing it subject to the proposed $6.5 mUllon bond Issue (alRng within the limit. Otherwise thq $125i900 Hem, which would pay interest on the bonds is off the tentative budget. 73 PeUstan Tr«v. city 63 I Albuquerque 74 lAtlants TO iBIemrck 44 36_c5jcsgq„ 72 M B.’wsMiica 57 5o|will authorize a half a billion [for boaters, she said, and the pos- 70 23 Tai^ Vi soldollars more fnr the supersonic I sibility of having them rise for ** ws»hingtoa 64 84|f^7o strike system and l^sident | sail boats is being investigated. sne» Desihf i Kennedy will have the Pentagon i „ _ ... ■ ™iUli;‘’'Vtake another look al whether^e! a jmoney should be spent. , way-bridge would le«l to ^ (Cardinal Newman’s -Prayer) Items excluded from the budget (they never were included) Werei $100,000 for bridges requested by the County Road Commission and $20,000 sought by FTobate Judge Arthur E. Moore fol research of! social service branches—of local government. lie has said he suspects duplication of efforts by several depart-mpnls, especially in investigative field.s. New EASTER and SPRING SHOES Dollar Per Year ' ' ■ ar noMti NATIONAL tViEATME»-Rain is forecast tonight in the Bordt, knw middle and un[>er soutfaom Atlantic* coasl states, fower CS«iR Lakes, tije Ohio., Mississippi and Tenne$see .valleys. *«nd in foe east and portkms of the west Gulf coast states. . Snow flttrnes im doe in mmmtaing of central Plateau. It trill . te'‘cddter in half of ^ fountr>'. exc^ for warmer ’ wdatlKtr along northeasforft.jaMi^ -It wfi! h^warnter also , - in ititetT" ^_________ * 'I. Rfilied ier’told police he drtnidng at the Hme. j laNSINQ (D - Sate Supreme Pdice estimated damages of [Court justices would be paid $1 a jvindows broken by BB peHets|y^“’ « resolution filed for from $10,000 to $12,000. Over «" Je Senate today, store owners have told ^lice theiri sen'3eee*e***«Ba«** NECT RISODOL MINTS H». MAt 69c LINIMENT : 79“ Pack of 100 . antacid mints. •••••••••«•*•**• MILES NERVINE «?»■ fific ,6-ounce analgesic tor muscle aches •••••eeeee***** Liquid or tablets for nerves. MICRIN RimSEPTIC^^ R»‘g. fiQe 98c D9' PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 77' Johnson & Johnson oroltonliseptic. *••••••••••••!• PREPARATION N’OINTMEIfT '.25- 1®* Pack of 200 tablets. Limit 1 2 OZ8. for rectal hemorrhoids, eeeeeeeeeeeeee* WERHETS ipOllDCnT Mentholaium DEEP RUB Reg. ' 113 1.69 I DENTU-CREME f 44' To deon dental plotes * eeeewweweeee* DANORUFF CONTROL 1« Ren. 2.00 Bristol Myers . “TReraderm for hair. ' '•**•**•••••• eyte Hair and Scalp Conditioner Deep beating rub.for aches ond pains. POLIDENT with BATH u? 77“ Large size with denture both. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC R-,. -l4-t>uTices of . antiseptic. Giant Size Dr Lyon s TOOIH POWOffI i >-ti Tooth Powder Reg. 109 —...J /-'50" 1 ii Sulfur 8 brand . , ii Reg. QCc 49c Cofgates, Dr Lyons, or Pepsodent . Regular 98c-oral or recto! DD PRIVINi NOSE DROPS .Regolor 98€-stze-I ounce for 77“ SEARLES METAMUCIL $3.50 Pound of bulk laxoftve - - - SUCARYL SODIUM $3.31 sue—.)6 Ounce sugor substitute 219 pQwder-3yg ifas. SMAor! 27c Can FAMIL Baby 12 Formula: Cans (l|6(! for ^ [ Famous baby, foxmulqs m liquid form ^ mixing or shrring. Limif 12 cans per customer. MENENS SKIN CARE Regulor Si 'BobyMqgx^ hr only. COUGH SYRUP OR NASAL SPRAY * Vie—JoTinwn & Johnsons Arrestin LIQUID ASPIRIN 79c Johnson & Johnson ^qOiprin TRIVISOL VITAMIN DROPS * t,9 Meo^s for bobtes -i50c? lor 53“ I Die inFteeierlockef^ CU*m)N, g.C. (AP)~.Th# bod. Iw ti thwo young chll4«n ^ Iwmd Wudneidiky in oiw of thnm fnfOMF locker, Ibo vtcUms wore iHQrUhi o-olg, i, tiid gylvia Crulg, 8. daughtom of M^. and Mn. gtonowall Ofalg; and Angdta Davit. 8, daughtw Of Mr. and^Mhi. Tom Davit. Sheriff R, UiigeiM Jtohimm tald Mn. Davit hfd man tha playing In haV yard, and began looking for them when lh(^y dlt* appeared from her all 1 them In the freezer locker that wat In the yard of the Davit THE PQyTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 20. 1002 Actor Ptoqdt tonocsnt to Drunk«n Driving LOS ANOELBS (ABO Aotw niy Gray, who portrayi the oung ton Bud ki the ..“Father Knowa Beat" televltlof hat pleaded Innocent to a dharge of drunken driving. A Jury trUd was set Wedniai-day for April 23. Judge Robert Dulln aet April ]2 for the pm hearing, on another marijuana. Ro-ftmnd * plaatlc bag appeand to be marijuana aeeda In the adprit car. They said Oray, 2t, aldmltted having a few beert but denied any connpctlon with the narcotic. 1, pMHMiaalng n lid they ftmnd ring what ap lovra Fasd Store Shows Teixans How Ifs Done, SHENANDOAH, Iowa W -<• Tmd ana like to raw about the gkwlet of their big. big. big atate, but they could take a leaaon from a local feed store operator. He put up a algn reading "After planting our seeds. . step hack quickly." Helicopters awre used to Sght 213 loreat fires In 1961. SimiS h OPEN TOHTE IN 9 FRIDAY and SATURlbAV ... , PtIHt OPEN9o.m til 10 p m. ***''®* you morn cmd In Pbntiac. SIMMS l» fU riorel iverytLing w« sell is at piSGOUNT, ihora why wn call ouraelvas thw 'TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT STORE 3 floori of DISCOUNTv for yourself, the family and the home come In, see for yourself how little you'll spend on needed items compare our prices anywhere in town and you'll find you do belter of SIMMS SIMMS-Pontiac's Total Discount Dept. Store EASTER^ RIM FBEE ,g»l 140 Given ■ I AftBStou ttf PW k Time to Think About Easter Clothing Smart 3-Piece Style in Boys’ Suits IfimtomQualUyif Long Woarlng CORDUROY or RAYON PRICES GOOIt I for TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY wiejperson 'i. dny ;i«pl *o ^ ticket Wolct to' you' •'< April ’6th 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS B'Paok Cigars 33e pock ol El Toro elgdri Utnii 3 pock. Senuine Super KEM-TONE Oelsxe UTEX WALL Paint' #6.59 AO Pifu ^ ^ Tampa Cub cigar.. $3.50 box ol Sizes 4 to 12 o-Reversible Vest Durable cCtton corduroy and royon-ocetote moleriol. . . , quality tailored, full cut, flr.t quality. Ideal for EOiter and Sun-day wearing. Wool and Sillc or Royon-Acotato Boys’ Sport Jackets 237 Regular 15 Value Quality itylsd and tailored coots In ctwics of 4 colors-blue, green, tan or grey sizes 6....... 50 smokers. Limit 3 W .. 1.1! WAsSRor*** UgtitAr.Buid 25*^ Bankers CKoice Box of 35 unoker. Large 8.67 #5.95 PER GALLON White enomel ,by Drikole IS ideal for kitchen bathroom woodwork Non-yellowing. Washable 5-Ft. Stepiadders 99 Regular $4.% Value Sturdy wood ladder with • steel rod reinforced steps Handy pail platform Limit • 1 ladder ___________ . it Boys' Dress Oxfords it Giris' Oxfords and Straps W GiHs' Sbddle Oxfoids it AH Sizes in Stock Unconditionally guaranteed shoes with all leolher uppers, heavy duty composition soles for extro w( Sizes8'/2to 12ond l2'/2to3. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON FfRST QUALITY Boys’ Oxfords and Loafers IOR98 SellerM —Now 3 86 All wonted styles including: gore or Ivy Loafers, semi-poinfs and others. All leather uppers, composition soles. Sizes 2'A to 6. Paint Pan and RcUer Ic Choice 5 Styles In Reg. 98c Sellers -Now 5ft Choice of trench purM Myle, clutch ilyle, regular style, twist style and 100 window style. New shipment. Hu. fed. Tox. —Main Floor Regular $1.00 Set—Now All metal ppinf pan with 7-mch roller Both ot this low price. Limit 2 __ laeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Paint Thinner $1.19 GALLON FOR Jn factory sealed con tor thinning paints cleaning brushes. Limit 2 gallons Caulking Caitridges Regular 35e Each White or natural compound In.throw-owoy casings, plos-tic nozzle, limit 8 cartridges 4-87- Main Floor SUNDRY DEPT. DISCOUNTS Girls’ Patent Leather Shoes Genuine ENDICOn-JOHNSON &ilmported *MANSUN' Flashlight $3.98 Sellers -Now 192 Batteries NORELCO and REMINGTON Men’s Electric Shavers Reg; lOe Values to $29.95-Each Choice of Norelco floqting Head razor or |lY Remington Roll-AA4otic complete with cord and 15“ Ploywelts' in dress sandals, pointed ond semi-point styles. Patent leather eppers, composition soles and long weoring wheels'. $32.50 SUNBEAM <55S’ SHAVER ... 18.50 psize$ OVg to 12 and 12Wto 3 ’eWiCOIT-JOHNSON- AII First Quality Sate BALL PDINT PENS 10' 59' IMMERSION S Reg. 98c PAPER- MATE Men’s Oxfords ^«WAUKEZE’ i^^RySADER’ '33 $5.96 and $6.98 Sellers -Now All Sines 6 to 12 in Stock 3 big tables of these specially priced shoes for Easter and dress wedr-dress oxfords, loafers, casuals, etc. leather uppers, brown or block in oli hew spring styles. -- -----------^ Has MAGNETIC Holder 2-CsH Flashlight SI.19 Value . Unbrmkobh ploUic 2-cell fiaihlight 55" •eeeeeee»e»eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*« For Nifty Binders : Big Value KITES Filler Paper • BGnksr LantsriL ejsj’db. Ic, SIMMS Buys *20,472 Stock - Now Priced ■ ' FEW-OF-A-KIND a Stock Balancing SPECIAL PORCHASE * SIMMS Helps to Liquidate Distributors Over-Stocked inventory ond Now Bring You SAVINGS to Vi and AAorel » nrady with a quick cash offsr wbun 2 Mslum distd- Mfdker’s Own Catalog Prices Rentaln on Most Merchandise to Show How Much You Save! dfnetAer AfifAfty MorclumdMng Etmni atSIMMSI Out buyer, wmst thawandi «f Always Compare Frioea at SIMMS Before Ygu Huy! I*' Every Item BRAND NEW-Every Item FIRST QUALITY IS N. teitoaw $ Fiowra isfDUrqUnU. IVii Quart Whistting Tea Kettles Original $2.00 97' l-Po. ttainisss a "SHnwUO" Usofrio • "BBOILdlllie" PsrIaMa 1 Sugar and Creamer [ ; Original $S.as ! Electrlo Broiler 119.9.5 Makar’s List 23” i Mrving nay, 100 M •eeeeeeeeeeeeeadbeeeei “Melamine” Dinnenivare $14.95 value—20 piece set service for four. Guaranteed, unbreakable. (Just 5 sets) “Boonton” 16-Pc. Ssts Famous $12.95 dinnerware. 907 * Genuine Melamine, service ^VqK • for 4. Just 3 sets at this m * price. B “Ecko” Stainless Steel TABLEWARE 5*1 ’10.50 Maker’s List-26-PIECE SETS 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons, butter spreader ond 5uc|qr spoon. |27 only) __ First Come — First Served! While Quantities Last! $5.40 Electric Wall Clock 9^® S boaster 1 fl®® “Spartu." brand. Sw..p..cond hand. 10% tax. ■■ q Fully aulomotic popHtp. JuS 8 to go. MW e*eeeeeeee*eeaeeeeeeeee*e«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $4.50 Wind-Up Bird Clock • /‘Universal**Elec.Mixer 12'* Pendulum iwingi and bird bobi. 10% tax. . BM q 30 only. ThrM ipMd. Cempl«t* with cord ■ HU ••.••••••••••••••••e*e««a»qeeeeeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee “SESSIONS** Electric Alarm ! $11.95 Grill-Waffle Iron $9.88 list. 10% tox. (Only II olthijpric.). , Wr • Combination. Only 30 of thU low prie* ■ •••••••••••••eaaaeeaeaeeeeeeaeeqeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^eeeeeeeeeeee $10.05 Electric Broiler J “Detecto** Bath Scales 2®^ Glnomlng chrome, 3-vroy control. (26of Ihess) W « $5.Wvalue.Chromecorryhondle.(l4onlv) W All These Plus Many Un-Advertised Bargains S-Pitoa Kitehan Knives & Rack t Carving Sets $6.95 Values • $5.95 Falnes 049 : 488 OanuinaMFLINr Kitchen Sets 14.95 Value - Clothes Racks $7.95 list 'yi J fork. (12 only) 388 and • Spotulo, fork end ipoon. { • Foney hondlM. • 3" $15 Elec. Foot Massager 'Hondy Honnoh" mossogts both fnnt at onen.. 897 • $59,95 ctofhes Washer • Elactric. Woihm 4 lbs. In 7 mfnuln.... $12.95 Electric Vibrator • $2T.95 Elec. Coffee Mill |l|^' "Handy Hannah" brand. SlimulotM circulotion. taW J "Kitchen Aid" grinds bison j, knops frmhef. ■ ■ Ooooootsooooooooooooo’—ooooomooomoommoooooomomsfooo0ao00o0otg00000q “Stanley” Rabbet Plane $8,50 list. Only 12 at this price. • Elec. Ice Cream Freexer • 4 qt.Mokmlipme-modi Ice ereom without effort. We Expect a “Sell-Out” at These Low Prices «H.lnrs.l”TiUHL.TW. Food Giindor Inch Fty Pan $9.95 VtOm $7.95 Vobse 3 only. Hos many other us • Requires no dampen. Um If anywhere. J Stainles* ifNt. (Only 0 fo ifi* Ml WAX PAPER-F0iL>PAPER TOWELS | 3-Way Kitchen Dispenser I UNBREAKABLE Ptostie 3-Qt. Water Ktehen ^.25 Ironing Pad and Cover dl%G8 1 012.05 Casserole Sets "TEX-KNIT" silicone.. Fit stondord • ^ • boords. (13 only)............ ■Hi 0 FLINT 12** Skillets Stoinless steel, complete with cover. (8 only).......... $2.08 Cooky Canisters Gleaming chroiw"BiaiilyWora" (3 Only).....................; $3.15“Kake-Saver**Jr. i Mode by Evereody. Chroma cover, , gloss plate........... . I 9-Pc. Salad Sets Bowl, 4 servers, fork, • $3.98 Plastic Dress Bags 2 Holds 16 drosses. Zipper q oponlna. (107oaly) ...;... Q •_ $2.50 Ladies* Shoe Bags g-'^TweMmylarOefoHi--------- • ptosHf. (136 only)......... We Simply Couldn't List AH Our Stock in This Adk. > You Must Come and See hr Yourself. SAVEISAVEI — Only PfMt.StaM PtaM' 4> -'.ir K UpperPeninsula Full of'Power' Sdiion Official Claimi Aroo Noodt to Study Wayi to Advanco HURQUETTF «btoiii •ludy of cn«r«y wupom in, ^ lT||wr Ptnlmula. M n move t»-\v^ revlttltiinf the «CQ0« omy, ««• propowd todny hy WiUnr L. Ctetor. « member of ihn MIeMgiui Economic Develop- Clil#, |)lt««ident of Detroit Edi-■on on,, told a gathering of clti-Mfia at Northern Michigan Ool-lega ttet energy •ource*. meaning wahtr jpoawr, natural gai and other Mt, are “tightly related to total eeonomic progreaa." REHEWi GROWTH In the main, hli address was a review of changes in the Upper Peninsula over the la.st 10 years, sines-publication of the Ebasco report,, a comprehensive surv-ey of the region's economy, and the out look. He said the l-pper PenlaMla. lavomMe taetors tor la “Is to I "The problem," he said, find ways to use them." C3a|er said the Upper Peninsula retalna tonpoctsiirt natural resources In the fmni of Iron ore, copper, forests, usable water frontage and recreation land. THK rONtlAL rHKSa THTTfemV, IQOii Bflliom and BilUoni of Galaxfeg ^ | Ar rhoioiAi RESCUiai CATCHER PIRH — Dallas fireman R. VV. Oliver is shown wading to shore yesterday in- Dallas with his hands full. Called to the pond to rescue the Cocker Spaniel dog that was tangled in barbed wire in about 4 feet of water, Oliver noticed a fishing cork bobbing up and down on his way to the bank. He pulled In the cork and Its attached line and eumo up with a I'l-pound catfish. In addl^ Claler lald. area liaa benefited from expansltm of iti ^actrte power supply and improved transportation, form' of hi^ways and the big bridges at Mackinac and Sault Ste. Marie. "The greatest shmtcomlng of the Upper Peninsula today appears to be a lack of marketing, said Clatar. “It is a minus factor that the area lada adequate markets for the products It can produce and make." 01 Stills Toko lo Trail«n '“,«""* ““ DETROIT (AP) - Some Mlchl- i" »‘aie l« « gan moonshiners prepare for a'week of intensive raids were quick getaway. lmounti swamped by thf efful-gem-e of its purcuit star. !4o there Is no hope of actually seeing the pinpoints of light from pinnels until observatories dan he set up outside the earth’s a(- of In. Piniwnw w "Bht « "si family of planets. t't h NASA ofifidals say, however, that the best chance of •eelng ihese other ,slar {danota will l>e when man sets up on astronomical ohservaiory on the airtew bui We plalterm of the moon. NASA exists tome day to do this, ways ef the satlsfoettoa of astronomen that there are. Indiwid. ether planets euMde die eotar sCfetfsn. Much of thle reeeareh may, W Met, already have been done, lb read lie resulte may rel|Ulre merely the tedkNW study of past photographic data to detect oddi- ties In iter motions which ware not the piithe ohfsctlve d the original observations-These motions mey be aWe ta ted Mlranhibers what atars are, pulled off center by a family of planets. U may also be possible to tell by A star's spin rate wheth-er miurh of the energy In ^ whirling duet cloud of wMch it waa formed waa diverted tq plan-eta, al In the case of the sojer The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is working on such astronomical platforms now. Two orbiting Oo)( Rejects Bid to Run BERUN (UPI) - Gen. Lucius D. Qay. President Kennedy's personal representative to Berlin, rejected an offer yesterday to run for governor of Gcoigia on the Republican ticket. aim their telescopes with an accuracy of a tenth of a second of arc. This Is equivalent to focusing a telescope In Baltimore on one eye Singer, 16, Dad Patch Quarrel, Thanks to Welk LOS ANGELES (AP) - With some bdp from Lawrence WeQc, Bo Wagner, 16, and his fadter' have patched,^ up their difficultly. Young Wagmr (real name Robert W. Wagner Jr.) Is an entertainer who once worked for bandleader Welk. The teen-ager recently left home and filed a suit aWdng that Superior Court appoint Mm another guardian. . A hearing on the petition was scheduled fra* W'ednesday. But the boy’s attorney told the court that Bo and his father, Robert Sr., had settled - .their differences — with Welk’s Intercession—and Bo was back in the family home again. In bis guardianship petition the youth' said he has been virtually the sole support of Ms father, and a sis- Jet in Trouble Lands With 51 Aboard Safe MIAMI. Fla. red SHOP MON., THORS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS Till 0 o’Clock! Triple Chrome TENSION TOWEL POLES Solves storage problems using NO EXTRA floor space! BATHROOM SHELFMAKER ^ all sparkling chrome e Towel ring and 3 (helves con be set at any height. e Extends to ceilings up to 9'3" high Here's Ott ctiroctive answer to your bothroom ;j storoge problerns. This gleaming chrome shelf unit con be put up eosily, IS non-morring and con be token with you if you move. Phone FE 4-2511 for free delivery! Houmeilre$ ... Lower Level Our most popular wash 'n' wear cotton fabric! Ship Ahoy^ Sailcloth ^>) prints and solid celers wilyi Trm wash , and wear cotton . . . machi|«e tMashoUe; machine dry* oWe, iHtle if ony ironing needed And, you'll just love these cotor-ISUSi^nated prints.and solid colors to moke imo oil. types of sports-wear, children's clothes and drasiai 39” wide. FeMu.;. Fewrth FUmr YOUNG EASTER PARADERS Girls' smart pleated skirt... All Wool Spring Suits tOOO spring ond Easter II suits with lined jackets ond pleated oil around skirts. Choose navy, grey or temee oroum Sims 7-14 ’lU beige. CmcFerella Flower-Fresh White Pique Holde rowafa for tha wholm family In only T'of ffoeir jj|ac«,...... freshest little dresses you'll see this on . , . with a two-tone sosh ond spring applique. Pick mushrooms, ero-cusPs or iack-ih4he-pulpits ... for on enchanting way to soy "spring is here"l From our collection ef gay spring dresses Easter Hots, sizes 1 -3, 3-6x, 7-14... $1 to 2.99 Nicest Bogs and Gloves ... $1 to 2.90 Boys' Orion and Wool Dress Slacks Smprt continenfol dress slocks in Orion acrylic ond wool for maximum good looks and vyeor. Nicely tailored styling. Choose navy, olive, Ijrown or grey in sizes 6 to 20. Wash 'n' Wear Dress Shirts BuHor down or regular $2*> collars, sizes 6 to 20 e Sparkling lifetime CHROME finish e Helds firmly in place by tension (no installation needed), e Fits all Ceilings e Assembles in 2 minutes without tools. Mar ffostic glides protect ceiling 4nd Boor, e Pieces towels at your fingor tips, p An ottroetivo, functional bothroom occossory. CHARGE THEAA IN WAITE'S CHILDREN'S WORLD ... SECOND FLOOR A. 4 tgvgn-dnch towel rings B. 2 taven-inch towel rings, 2 cross poles $099 $|99 Durable... Fast Drying... Easy-on ^UP£IM(EM=T0NE^ 6.59 Value GALLON *3.64 Lovely '^new'' woHs in just one dayt Super kem-Tone goes on fast and easy, dries quickly to o tough,, long tosting flot fmish. .Note the super-terrific lovingsf Hoiuetearet.. . Lomr Livel Clear but Coot? Rainy and Windy? Men's All-Weather Lined Raincoats Just the thing for sudden showers or coolish doysl This American-mode coot is generously cut ond expertly tailored. Bolton fly front, fully linedt Choose ton, block dr olive. Sizes 36 to 46 regular and long. —Men’^W'far... StreerFfoor '" " “ ” r XHK-POMIAC.PHESS, TtiUHSDAY. MAIU II 20. I ' ) Tourigi Mecca l» Sontheagt Aria ■ ■ Thailand a Peace Oasis ^htln comlnir out o( Southoait .ra Menaiy. Asia aome people mlKht be In- o _i i ^ ^ dln«l to write tlW whole *!’* canal-laced cap, plaha. ~ Jriie government la alable, ao Not only la the TVwriat Organization of Thailand out to Iwe vlaltora, but BO Ja the gov- of their travel plaha. They needn’t. True, there’a h'ouhle In Viet Nam and I,,aoa (which never wai par floularly on the tourlat circuit), but a few hundred mllwi away there'a peace and a lot io aea lii la the headquhrtera of the Southeaat Aala IVeaty Orpnlza-tlon (SEATO), aa well aa the tocaf point lor tourlata. tiTARTRR rOR TRIPS It alao la the atartlng point aeveral up-country tripa by caaand Foreign Mlnlater Thpiiat Kho- man pointed out to foreip eminent la trying to Inoreaae vtded a tax exemption to^en-oourage bujldlng addWoaal hotela and haa eaaod vta4 rognliO' American bow can vlalt Thailand tor 48 houra without a An extenalon of time la not difficult to obtain, and once In Bangkok the ordinary tourlat quickly Unde out thgt 4»> houra la n6t become something of a fad—and an expenalve one — In aome parta of the United Statef At the Toni)- For the templb colleetoV, Bangkok haa 300 Wata (Buddhiat Tern-plea), and practically every one la a colorful tight, One of the moat faaclnatlng la the Wat Po, the Temple of the Reclining Buddah. have to algpd at eltlier the head or' the huge feet to get a look et the toll length beonuae of the plllarei eopportlng the reef. Collecting temple rubbinga hai Brandt 1$ Jeered by British Hecklers iLw pie of the Reclining Buddah the vlattor can ace them being made from carvinga in the temple, and buy all the wanta at Jl.M to $2 each. Such pricoa are typical of Bangkok, where aterllng allver cuff-Itnka or earrlnga aell for 75 centa. Thai atik, naturally, la a bargain, So are dolla, finely made and dreaaiMl like Thai daaalcal dancera. I,ON|Ik)N (UH) - Police laat night hauled off dcmonatratom who Jeered vlalting Weat Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt at a meeting organized by the Labor party. The denionatraturii Ignored repeated apiieala hy labor imrty leader llogh Oaltakell to allow Brandt to Ite heard. Police. atruggled with the demonatratora for SO mlnutea before the meet-tog eould alert. When Brandt atepped on tlv atage to apeak at tha meeting, he waa greeted by ahouta of /’(lo back J to Berlin” and "What about the Ulunch Scout Soottor With Tost Initrumfntt About 20 peraons wei-e ejected , from the hall, Oaltakell apologized to Brandt, who began a five-day tour of Britain yeaterday. State Police Candidates to Start Recruit School EAST LANSING U» - FIfly-l atule pidicc litwper candldatca will begin a nine-week recruit achool Monday at atate police hcadquar-tera hero. It will be the firat O'crtill achool to be (inducted since last June. WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (UPI)-r Tbe National Space and AeronaU' tics Agency launched an ionospheric probe with a tou^atage scout booster early today-NASA offlciala confirmed that all three upper stagea of the scout ' fired on schedule. The -payload, carrying teat instruments, was expected to reach an altltudt of about 4,000 mUea, The Exhilarating! Spring comes in a fresh new breeze of Cotton Knits $299 ^ $599 DatailiKJ for daintiness ... This Dacron-Cotton Charmer Here's the way Bobbie Brooks interprets your spring fashion ... fine tucking is simply added to the bodice, buttons flow from coffeehouse ‘ neckline to belted waist. Fresh colors in eosiestn>11pH *Vntifir})tinn" nf thn some lakes, and only electric motwa con-con bunch have become so numerous or sails on a few othera But for the ^ published m this coi- most part, the battle for usage itffl continues on many Oakland County case with those printed Lakes." below. Space limitations _ , ,, ... X make this action quite Fishermen, sailors and boaters who necessary. ^ are not running at fuU throttle seem ----- to get along fairly well- It is thie neces-6^ high speed and zigzagging skiers who raise most of the problems. For this reason, we feel regulation of such activities by townships is a wise move, and one long overdue. Cobo Hall: A Detroit dream that turned Into a nightmare. pel a so-called "ratification ” of the 14th Amendment. Yet this amendment is the original basis of the whole dvll rights controversy and of the several executive orders proBHilgitted..irM(L^tlmG to time by the President. ~-------- Continuing to lead the pack as favorite In our hasfriball contest is Norman Cash of the Detroit Tigers, although now being pushed by Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees. By the way, ^ X. - . In your entiy for that $250 Too frequently the answer for solv- prjze? Every member of your family Is ing a problem revolves around asking eligible to compete. Your entries must be Aid Hasn’t Encouraged Engineering Students the Government for Federal money as a solution. A referral back seldom reveals just how the Federal numey solved the problem. ------------- Oftentimes this financial assistance from Uncle Sam doesn’t necessarily solve anything. if if ★ An example of this comeslio light from Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff in the release of a study hi.s department made showing ' that enrollment of engineering students in the' Nation’s colleges has declined for a thirdi year in a ro,W. I 'I if-.it it/ It should be noted thAt Mr. Ribicoff is a strong advocate for all Federal aid to edi^tion proposals. The fact that engineering s(u« dents are not being trained In great numbers' is serious. Today more than ever before, a strong nation stands or falls on its engineering talent. Engineers are necessary to guide is re) the plarming of our economic growth received by noon on Monday, April 9. Last year over 70 entries In our » they did hot arrive on time. Don’t lot that $250 slip away from you. Just now the con-con boys at Lansing are wrestling with a heavy problem, according to that keen obOerver, James B. Fitxner of Birmingham. They’re trying to decide what firm will get the Job of printing their proceedings. It’s a three-volume Job, fellow taxpayers, and will c6st you over $50,000. Dropping a hint about a possible reason for the vote on Michigan's new. constitution going over until next spring, Graham Tmcfc^ of Birmingham suggests that the pressure groups may be behind (that move. The vote In those spring elections Is so small that they could more easily knock it out. , The court has steadfastly maintained that the way the 14th Amendment got into the Constitution, whether legal or illegal, was a “political question.” Historians are aU agreed that the legislatures vi the Southern stotes had been accepted as le-gaily constiluted when, after the Wril WSf" was over, they duly ratifled the 13th Amendment abolishing slavery. ★ ★ W l.i}ilGr these states were ruled by Congress not to be members of the Union, however, when the same legislatures r e' j e c t e d the 14lh Amendment. -This inconsistency has never been Justified fi'Mii a constitutional viewpoint. RBCONSTBUCTION At^f When Jhe statfia_of 4li fsri^ to ratify the. 14th Amendment, Congress refused to seat in either the House or the Senate the chosen representatives of those states. 14ili Amendment was “ratified’* was a “political question,’’ and that it, therefore, wouldn’t take any case involving this particular point. NO RKOOKO Ol' LEOAMTV In .subsequent years, the court assumed theoretically that the “ratification” had been legal and decided many cases arising under the 14lh Amendment Itself. But there’s no record anywhere that the Supreme Court ever has actually said that the method of ratification used for the 14th ^SmendingHt" wasirx)nstit^^ — "So, while the break In the clouds at this time Is perhaps slight, the fact la that the 8u- The ratification of a new 14tti Amendment is needed really to validate its doctrines. * W W The whole controversy points up the fact that a constitutional amendment would seem to be needed also to empower the Supreme Court to decide whether amendments have been legally ratified. ‘Is Zoning Group Trying to Help?’ The Press ought to give a modol to Dick Saunders tor his article about tite Pontiac General Development Plan. The folks In this part of town have been wondering what the zoning commission has been doing all Ihese yeai’s to let things gel out of hand. Do they want new lights so folks . _ . ........ from other places can get the full drunkenness 70 per cent, and gent picture of that Junk yard on the eral crime decreased 54 per cent.* street and Wisner property? The Bootlegging was much less thati city is iaqHroeto to4mve ralw' accidents, crime, suicides, and alcoholism. Recording to the World Almanac, .during the decade of prohibition, the death rate due to alcoholism decreased 42 per cent. Insanity decreased 66 p<>r cent. Layman Family Thankful for Help The family of Arthur Layman wishes to thank each individual who helped since the explosion and fire which destroyed the home and severely ban\(6 Mr. and Mrs. Lay-For If this Isn’t done. Congress man. which later caused Mr. Lay-TOUld someday arbitrarily unseat man’s tragic death. It is with warm those members who did not along with the majority and get a two-thirds vote in that manner, und~-rely on the Supreme Court to rule that it was just a “poiTtical question.” (Copyright, 1962) Dr. William Brady Says: Alcohol Too Popular With American People and sincere gratitude we send this “thank you” to all. The Layman Family Mr. and Mrs, Ray Armstead Mrs. Calrin B. BIaiifcednshl|> r ‘Check on Animals Is Privacy Invasion’ Why hasn’t a toss been made over the recent directive of the City Commission requiring water meter readers to spy in homes for The cost of maintaining alcolioliq patients In mental institutions, nb-! senteetsm in Industry, law enfon’e-) ment, t^ages tost due to accldentsi support of dependent famlllest property damage, etc.. Is ten limes the revenue fiom the liquor tax-TTie Bible says, "Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink.” ; Taxpayer, Also ; ‘Smaller Amount Would’ve Passed’ Tlie tax issue In Walerfoi-d brought mixed emotions. Thq teachers’ feelings vs. Ihe taxpayers’ feelings. I am 100 per cent for Ihe teachers and they deserve Many people feel this way, but not at the cost of dmills. This Is exorbilanl. Had we been asked iiswiro fhq' school employes a'nifse, If would ! have pasiiM. The young, unmarried teachers Or nonproperty owners do not realize how little a teacher who does own property would have gained from a raise, T* j « u 1 ■ ' . . J has all the money gone dogs. It definitely is an Invasion of and where is It going? Could the A law was then passed by Congress, known as the Reconstruct tion Act, which demanded that. nth Amendment, they couM not recovey their representatibh in the Congress or become members of the Union. President Andrew Johnson vetoed the bill, declaring it unconstitutional. He cited the expressed viewpoint of President Abraham Lincoln that the Southern states had never legally left the Union and that there was no legal right . "• ' of secession. In America, alcohol is far more popular than any other nttreotie and its popularity is greater today than ever before. It is the most seductive of all narcotics and pushers use every medium of communication to establish and maintain these wrtmg ideas: 2. A total abstainer to s 0 m e kind of nut. 3. A social event is plea.sant only if most of the guests are under the influence. 4. AYhen travel-i ling, it is ill-man-| nered tn wonder’ whether the pilot, engineer, chauffeur or captain has had one too many drinks. privacy. Even law enforcement officers cannot enter homes without a warrant. What other directives will follow? One commissioner who W'as ac- tive in this oi-der has no meter ........... „„„„ in his home. His privacy will not tercst of fair play.) be invaded. I have neither dog nor — - - ‘ ~ perwmsi hCjkUb and tagune. not disetu. Other manner of enforcing our laws. . M". Janice Baker (Copyright, 1962) 159 Michigan of aspirin, acetanilide, barbiturates feel just fine and dandy, it Would be stupid to use such dope Just because some users urge rne to have some with them. answer be fancy schools instead of practical ones? "Inside" Observer (Editor’s Note; Personal attacks on an individual must .be signed with name and address In the in- Smiles Om of the hardest things te remember if to forget your petty DR. BRADY 6. Familiarity with varlomt varieties or brands of wine and liquor is a status symbol among But Congress ignored all this more sdiool children are drinking and enacted the law anyway over than ever before. You have to go the presidential veto. Military rule through the immunity with a fine was imposed on the South, and new tooth comb to find abstainers to-trtate legislatures were ’’elected” day -- except adherents of certain. with Sam” she beganT “We enjoyed each other’s com- ---- --------------- 6. We can tolerate pastors, teach- he was very fond *s and parents who preaeh- and he inpractice total abstinence, foe, after me to the all,, ^ey. are timid about it and dance, and Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Succumb to Mob Coercion By OEOIUIE W. CRANE plung" in, simply because the ring- ep& L470r Fwaa W:, aged W, Kader set the pace, is an attractive coed. But thousands of American col “Dr. Crane, for the past semes- lege men are.just like those sheep, ter I have been dating regularly For they are aftaid to be difter- also tell them it ta eollegtate to drink a certain brand of liquor, so they g- -* - and new legislative sessions were TTie family cat in tJie home of Mr. «nd Mra. Roditoy B. Roacher _ of Drayton Plains has given birth to ® ctmvened. (toe by one, IhFsoutti-total of 53 kittens, ail in litters of four, ern states were coerced into ac-until the last, (and 13th), wheni she de- cepting the 14th Amendment, liveredfivei .. a # ★ / .. :v « Shortly thereafter, citizens An ang«5l Wing b'egonla plSnt 7-feet tall ---------------------------- c. Kin, Country PMsorf-**' has had me over for dinner on several occasions, ut som religious faiths. ISSUES CHALLENGER Time and again, I have, said here that alcohol is not a stimulant but actually a depressant narcotic in any do.se! I have challenged scientists and lead the way for our modem de- of Milford, who also has an English ivy false systems. We all But.apparently,/Federal money is nai the aniswtBr/ n& in 1958 caused Congress to pass re furor after Sput- WT « , rk r*i z i Congress to pass V6ruftl OrcKluS tO” Defense ^ucation Act, specifically aimed at training more engineers and scientists. Federal numey appropriated for Uie bill is as foiloini: I 1959->$150 mUijoR. I960 —$187 million. 1961—$211 million. ^ Since the number of engine^g Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Mountatn Road; 58th annl-yersary. Mrs. Howard Fairman of 71 Whlttemore 8t; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. iobn Walls of 53 South Johnson Ave.; golden wedding. ' Charles Sage_____________ of RotdieHgrr'ISth Wrto ~ m aiul Uln. Gastga W. Marthum of Oxford; S2nd annlveizary. engqr train into a wreck that took many lives. I^ortly before gotag m duty, the engliieer, with t h J n g’s wrong th« few weeks. I believe I noticed the change long ago. DB. CRANE but didn’t fully realize it at* the time. ' “While Sam is with me, he seems H™_happy and very devoted. But lately he has appeared very cool and distant ' le campus. ent from the herd. Invited, to a fraternity home where cigarettes are offered, they begin smoking, though they may never have smoked previously. Why do th^ accept a cigarette now? s^al cowardice! And they drink Uquor for the siamg reason. They are humEui sheep. FRATERNITF SHEEP Sam really was very fond ot Freda, and she liked him. They weie well suited to one another. But Sam was a fraternity sheep. His irat brothers vetoed Freda. Why? Because she was very quick on the repartee and at several of the frat dinners, she had bested them with her snappy comebacks and wisecracks. —^ . JTiey felt inferior, Uierefore, and College nren and women should certainly be leaders in construc-a psychological truth that ®V a nerson makes us feel he. *L S tors. It 18 better to live one day * lion than 100 years as h a person makes us feel below pau’, we dislike that individuad. ‘-‘Lguess nobody ever amounted to much wtthoat having c strong made the rounds of several bars. I have never flown. It I ever should fly, it,would be great assurance to know my pilot Is an abstainer. i ' ■A'..I * . ★ ' There are too many people who insist such slaves to fashion, as evidenced l)y toelr-bizarre mod» -em hats. But our psydhoIogicSl men who use cigarettes or other forms of .tobacco do so simidy be- • The Frattaa Pren li delWered by ®*U*?*f .'“’’x®?.®*"" » »*ek: •here Doctors Form Organization Back JFK's M^icare . THE POl^TIAC PKESa, THtRSDAY, MARCH >0, lOfla WASHINGTON US—Tw«nty-Mnr«n phyilQlaiM, tnoMtly ni«mb«r« of the n«mc^ yMitorday the fomwtton of voluntary eommUtee to auport wt nupon Prealdent Itonnedy’a pmpml for health care un4er the Social Security ayatem. A * 0 Or. Caldwell B. Eatielatyn of Hudaon, N.Y., aald the dooton decided to torm an active organlaa-tton after their call at the White Houae Tueaday to pledge Kennedy ....--------1 director el lae Rip Van WlaMe CUato at Hudaon and pnaMeat el the Oroup ttealtli AewnilaHott el America, aaM the ---------------- of doetora who diaafrae with AMA’a oppoal-Mon to the bUl. aimpio k___ DaWltfaJ^__________ ' iln.JDaWitra MT aHmulating dluratio « ing dluratio action to ^ ativa laliafolayinptamatlotieSlaa cauaad by alowlah kidnaya . ... nation amounta to a countoMSoroe agalnat the American Medteal Political, Action Committee net up hy the AMA laat duly. Tl;at group waa organlwd tor general political activity on the profeaelon'a behalf, without epeclflo referMtee to the Social Security toedical care poaal, although that ta In the polttl-oal arena and haa been a major target of the AMA ter yeaCa. fWIMUB OBJBCmVB. One of the prime objecUvea of the new organization. Eaaelatyn aatd. will be to provide facta In rebuttal to clalma tliat the bill would reatrit^ the free choice of doctors by patlonla and would lead aoclallzMl medicine. EaaAstyn challenged an estimate. he attributed to an AMA spokesman, that only a small minority of the protoMlon Ihvora the legtalatlon, He pointed out that about $,000 of the 26,000 physicians In New York atate alone do not belong to the AMA although all are members of their state and county medical societies. '‘Tbere is abundant evidence or an abnoat total ignomnee of the facts abont this legislation on the part of most phyelclana,” T don’t think one In fifty doctors has read the bill. And we think Ignorance In action la pretty frlght- Rep. Cecil R. King, DCnIlf. coauthor of the administration bill and an Invited guest at Esselstyn's news conference yesterday said b Iders It "moat remarkable’ that he has not received a single reguest from a physician In own district for a copy of the King pradietod the ergsniantlon of u group to the modloni pawtoo-stoa auppOTtIng tto progrnm at for passogo of tbo bill at this Women Above Par in Indoor Golf Game CHICAGO IR~D«^eloper of fw Indoor golf game, David Bremson, says, "women are simply better players.’’ s trs oomethlng else detail. The gnmo Mhgeo on pleklng the right golf elub to use In situntlons determined by the dmw of a onrd. "When It’s a , cardboard course, and the only clubs In sight are in a deck of ploying cards, the male advantage of strength disappears,’’ Bremson says. 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Mrs. Jel-lepis chose Kalabryta because it is near her native Menesi, virtually destroyed by the Nazis in World War II. Europeans Plan to Buy in U.S. Treasury Official Says Nations to Buy $1 Billion in Military Equipment NEW YORK (JO-Undersecretary of the TreajHwy Robert V. Rotwa disclosed yesterday that several European countries have agreed to buy well over SI billion of military equipment and services In the United States. Roosa, in an address to New York Society of Security Analysts, said this will go far toward offsetting the United States’ overseas military spending of S3 billion a year. The purchases by foreign countries were neguttaled as a means of helping to reduce the IT. 8. balance of payments deflclt, which amounted to aUMil $241 blUlon In l$n. Roosa’s announcement w-as the first to place the foreign military purchases at more than $1 billion and to indicate that a numbw of European countries are involved. He did not name them CTTB8 PRACTICE Hw l^asury official noted that ' also attempting to Ecountry la al to ttt t directly to 1.m. fVlday at the oemetory In Attica tor UntI Lm Allen, Infant daughter of iMr. and Mn. Heitert D. Allen of 3092 doalyn Road. Her body li at the Voorheee-Sliile Fbneral Home. Hie Infant died eight houn after Irih yeaterday at ttonitac General Hbepltal. Surviving bealdee the parenta grandparents Mr. and Mrs. He^ liert W. Allen; a sister and Iwo brothers, Deborah, Herbert D. Jr. ■ Randall J„ all at home. by esMNitlve order. A substitute proposal still to be debated would ereate a commission outright, with the governor to annint Ita membera and the legislature to prescribe Its position, dutlea and powera. The propoeal alao directed the leglsleture to provide sufficient money to operate the commission. HAS Ri»roN«nnnntirnr Under the original proposal, sponsored by the t^teculive branch committee, the commission would be charged with the responsibility of "securing the protection of the civil rlghte guaranteed by Prayers iVl]| be offered at 10 a.m. Friday at tha Iluntoon Funeral HUme tor Lisa Meixsell, In-tont daughter of Mr. end Mrs-Donald Meixsell of 31(80 Hlcbmond, Waterford Township. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery, The baby was bom prematurely yesterday at St. Joseph Meixy Hospltol. DALTON MVBRAII Service for Dalton Murrah, 64, of 163 Cllftord St. will be at 11 a,m. Saturday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparfcs-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will follow In Onk Hill Cemetery. Mr. Murrah died Tuesday Trumbel General Hospital, Detroit after an illness of several months. honorary number of the Romeo Monday dub end Utolonf member of the First Oongregatlenal Church hero. Surviving are a non. William of Florida and a daughter, Mrs. larion Smidi of Rneheator. MiukKitifmmir.MfiA KKB9GO HARBOR - Bervto* fe» Mro. Kenneth >, (peart M.) Style, 44, will be 3 p.m. Satuidey at C, J. Godhardt Funeral Homa, wlUi burial to follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. iploye of Genera .... d (Web Division diad of a heart attack yesterday at her are her mother, Mrs. Tlllte nedy of Brown City; tour daugto ten, Mrs. Richard Oununfaiga of Son Pedro, Oallf., Mn. Randolfdi Wllllama of Pontiac, and Barbara L. and Beverly P. at home; and two sons, Charles H. and Clayton E. at home. Also surviving are two brothen, Floyd W. Kennedy of Flint and (^rl E. Kennedy of Rrown City: and six grandchildren. The provision reeelvedl the bsoking of George Romney, R-Bloomfleld Hills, probable Re-pubUean nominee tor governor, who said he had personal knowledge of how a minority group could suffer from persecution and diaorlminatlon. ” ‘*Becauaa oil reHglous^jteroccuTlon, his Mormon grandparents were I out of the country and forced to flee to Mexico, where he was bom, Romney said. ★ ★ A "It’S vital to our future health 1 well-being,” he declared, eradicate discrimination in form . . . oim nation will not be listened , to by the people abroad until we eliminate indefensive discrimination at home.” But opponents attacked the plan for being what some called an administrative monster which could harass and jeopardize the right of individual citizens. ARTHUR d. WALTER Service for former Waterford Township resident Arthur J. Walter will be Saturday at the Toale Bros. Funeral Home In Bradenton. Fla. Mr. Walter, 64, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. Surviving besides his wife Ltl-liari of Bradenton, are a daughter I.. James Lynch of Waterford, two sons, Delmont of CTarkston and iMfl-Jto- children; and a sister Mrs. August Jacober of Waterford. Texas Firm Charged in Promotion Fraud DETROIT (yi — A warrant was Issued against a Texas land Arm yesterday tor, violating the Michigan real estate law in promoting land In New Mexico at a builders show last month. Named in the warnent were the Great Southwestern I.«nd Co., registered In Dallas, Tex. and Rob-EdWard and ('rank Golubln. all of Dallas and officers in the Oiiice Workers Stage Walkout at UAW Local General Motors Truck & Coach Local 894, UAW, is being struck today by its office workers, AAA Represented by Locial 42 of the Office Employes International Un-I (OEIU), the staff consists of bookkeeper, two clerks, a se( retary and a maintenance man. The office workers are askir that their weekly wages be brought up to the level of office personnel at other UAW locals in Pontiac, according to an OEIU spokesman. A The UAW l^al was forced to cancel a scheduled elcctloh of delegates to the UAW International Convention because of the walk- LEO G. MOONEY UNION LAKE — Service for Leo G. Mooney, of .1190 Edge-wood Park Blvd., will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will follow at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Mooney died of a heart attack yesterday at Pontiac General tiospital. He wag a member of the Commerce Township Goodfcllows and the Multi-Lakes Conservation Qub. Surviving are his wife, Meryl; a son. Thomas F, of Walled Lake: and a sister. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow, at Eichardsop-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. FRANK W. PRITZEL IMLAY aTY - Service for Frank W. Pritzel, 81, of 755 Brown City Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brbs, Funerid Home.'Masonic graveside service will follow at Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. FWtzel died yesterday at his home after a brief illness. He was a member of Lodge No. 341 F&AM, Imlay City. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; two daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Lindsay of Imlay Oty and Mrs. Eunice Ritts of Fair Haven: two sons, Alan of Grosse Pointe Farms and Norman of Mason; a sister, Mrs. Marie Smith of Imlay City; and three grandchildren. MRS. NOAH ROWLEY ROMEO Service fer Mrs. NoaH (Eda) Rowley 88, of 218 S. Main St., will be 2 p.m. day at Wilbur's Funeral Home with burial in Rpmeo Cemetery. Mrs. Rowley died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Ho«»ltal, Pon-dac, after a btilef illnesa. She was a past matoon and life member of the Romeo Ougttm*. Order of the Eastern Star, an Asst. Wnyne County Prosecutor William B. Long, head of the Fraud Division said some 300 persons had complained they had wi halt-acre tots In New Mexico In ’raffle” at a booth operated by the Golublns, but would have to pay $49.30 tor closing charges. A A A Long said the Detroit Better Business Bureau had cheeked with sister organizajions in New Mexico and determined that the lot.s were on former homestead land and sold for $8 an aci-e. The land loeuted near Taos County, N. M.. in what the promoters called Ti es Piedras Estates. Off we Workers Picket Atlas Sites to Get Union Nod PLATTSBURGH. N- Y. 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RADIOS COMPLETE 0 AT BoUfry Caia-Eorphon*. SERIES 6 LENSES Wid. Angle and Telephoto $X95 '—2” WEdcH • Findm- 2** IN OTHER WORDS EVERYTHING’S ON SALE CAMERA-MART 83 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICH. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Add 4% Tax Plus $1.00 Handling and Pottage ■ IBarnett’s Months in Preparation! An Unmatched Showing of Fine Domestic and imported Fabrics . . . _ with the accent on Value! We Repeat! Look-at These Jfalues! * a!Wool Worsteds! ^All-Wool Sharkskins! * All 2-Pont Suits! * All Superbly Tailored! * All Choice Patterns! Cet Your New Easter Suit Now! JuH the Suit Yqu Wfiftl. i. in Your Size ... at the'Pride You Want to Pay 1 Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. . r-U#.rans'. Satne , Op,„Yo«A«o.1*To ory, now fathlont . ni«n,/i«i»w'a your ohunoo to tiook up oil tbiiit or ovon got that new Jaokol you've wanletl. And, there are-doaent of exoeptional buyt for boyaand girl*. Hurry! AV rhotoli,, RAFK ANI> SOlINU - Two-yrar-old F>cd Sprclhll of Utica, N. Y,, la shown «afc on Michael Cuhlll'a lap. Tlie younRatcr luin-bled out of a second-floor window but clunK to tlie window sill by his flngcitips. CnhlU, hearing the screaming, racpd half a block and made U to the gpol below the window as the boy , fell. His catch hix)ke the toy's tall and he was not hurt. TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE FOR MEN Ohio Senator Shudders Over 'Breakfasts WASHINGTON (JPl-People who give, congressional breakfasts — those 8 a.niv affnlr.s—would do Just as well to leave Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohlo, off their guest lists. Young says the breakfasts are a ‘ honor.” wanted to (tonid probably “free-’ every night nl'one Wi in MMdal fnnellon or other. ‘‘Ilut the wear nnd tear and loss of sleep < tailed would be almost beyond Young snid In n tetter to .Mttueufa. Migi Senators, he said, are auto-nlutlcally Invited to niosf Washington social, events. ‘‘A trend which Is increasing, and which is really an added hon ror, is congressional breakfasts,” he said. "Most senators decline 120 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Choose long or short sleeves, various styles and colors, Button down and ploln colors, S, M, and L 36 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS mmqri Ifoni, •lartic ywsa A»orl«d color, Srokwi ,lin 81 KNIT SHIRTS Short iloovoi. wtd« vonaty ol lolo't ond stylai, lono tail* S, M, L, XI 43 aUALin SUITS 100% wool igiH with fifta loilormp Sti#i 38 to 46 llaavlar, 38 to 44 long so WORK SHIRTS ^66 3 ^5 38*» I” FOR ROYS 100 MEDIUM WEIOHT T-SHIRTS wothobla. brokan tuas 15 KNIT SHIRTS FIna cotton .knit »hlrt», mi Awortad colors. Sliai 4 ' 150 BOYS’ JEANS 2-*3 ‘133 18 PENNTRESD SLIPOHS Block or Brown. Eloitlc gora, youth ,iiai.4Vl to 6, width B, C, 0 13 RAINCOATS 100% nylon roincooli with vinyl c wottrprool High vulblllty color 199 241TBAIHIH6 PARTS 100% conon, triple crofch, double body Sizes I'/z. 2, . FOR IMFAIVFS 3 0 MAPLE CRIBS sin year ilta, single drop side. Northern hordwood construction 6 CRIB MAHRESSES 36 coil spring. Vinyl coated, waN repallont. Early AtiKylcnn Prl"' 36 CRIB BUMPERS 3 iBCtlon Early Amertcon print, motcHes moWfMt *25 *8 |50 FOR WOMEN IS WOMEirS BRIEFS 100% combed cotton, Elostic leg Medium and large Wkiti only 4<-*1 35 BETTER DRESSES Smorl styles in iunior, muses on holt Sim, oil groody roduced '4.*8 30 FASHION RAINCOATS Choose coHon poplins, tapestries, ei *9 ^ EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Hord rock Maple, Borrel styling, Reversible cushions. Kockar* "ind «troi'th* <-hoi' FASHION iSfIRST AT PENNETS FORTHEJBIOME IRE 22“24“ 2'•■*5 *1 36 URETHANE PILLOWS lighlwalghr ond strong, shape .retolning. Cotton cover, non-irritoting 60 DECORATOR PILLOWS Rdyen and cotton covtKS, twelve Inc Fringe edge, Kopok filled 56 TOWEL fNSEMBLEA^ „____________ . ^__________ -----Firremrry cloth in While, pink, brown, melon. • z- Rj , | orryige, and moiie faco cliejh A for $t, tsnnd ^ TOr ~ B lowol3»of$l RM ■ 100 TWIST TOWEU Do the twist with the towel mode lo Now 01 o new low price You’ll go to the head of the Easter Parade in your new fashion from Penney’s. Created from blends of rayon apd silk, and linen and cotton, these sheath ensembles highlight P^nney’s' complete line of fashions for Easter - this year. These jacket dresses are designed to star on Easter Sunday and to be ideal for all dressy occasiong, ~'flitwigTriire~snn^ With awessones to mafcli or co* ordinate, you’ll steal the scene on Easter morning with, yonr now fashions from Penney’s. Sizes 1210 20 14% to 24V* 17 95 IS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Fine opplionces by-IrmrlBrs with one year v.^^guorantee 'Toasters, €on openers. Hair dryers, Hand mixers, ToosleT broilers 9 B8 4 BRAIDED RUBS lorge 9 by 12 siz*. rever,.bl« Add th« colonlol look lor this low pric* Green only TO YARDS RUG RUNNER Brighten your sloirs or hollwgyi now ond «pve ' 27*' wide. Mul«;Color stripe, grey or groon tweed 80 YDS. BEHEB WCOtENS 54" wide. A fine leleeRon of Spring woolerts now Of this low price 77 *27 |66 Oyd. VISIT OUR REMNANT TABLE TO HI FI OR STEREO RECORDS Com* in ond choose music you vrill love to^lWen to Hours ng ore yours in Stereo or Hi Fi. PENNEY'S AAIRACLE MILE Open Monday Through Saturday lOiOO A.M. to 0:00 P.M; PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE open Monday Through Saturday 10:00 AAA. to 9:00 P.M. TOMOIIKOW AT 9s30 DOWIVrOlVN STORE THlItD FLOOR 12 only ... READT-T0-HAR04IRSPE8 dlicontlnuod potloroi and tlylot brohon il»i REDUCEDI ICC 120 only gotuTquoltly lerry toweii oiMrieil 14 only. fully reversible woven ipreod, SFCCIAU .. BATH OR HAND TOWELS OATH 2/*1 NANO m EARLY AMERICAN HPE BEDSPREADS *5 25 only ... COTTON CHENILLE BEDSPREADS ‘ull sizes fn wovy line Rn mnlllei fringed f £/ a SECOND FLOOR 300 DRAPERY FABRICS a woshable cottons • prifiii solids • 46" wide 88 02 TrREOUeEBhBETimSF OREGOE^ iuniort, misses, holl-siiet *A spring styles and calort 36 only ... FULL LENGTH SLACKS tapered legs assorted fabrics and colors excellent value *4 - *6 JAMAICAS AND KNEE-KNOCKERS |66 \ 35 only... CUSSIC PEN-LON SWEATERS - ^ Fuirfoshloned sleeves, either short 38 only gay*pattorned cottons preshi tizos 1018 18 only ... REDUCED ... 188% W86L SKII line quolliy wools, shape 38 only ... GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES anroctlve designs ond styles bro|(*e sizM 3-6x 7-14 36 only ... INFANTS STRETCH SLEEPERS cuddley one plec* styles soft, soft terry fiju oil Sizes 12 only ... INSULATED DIAPER BAGS quilted lyp* plastic bottle pockets divided sections 3" *2 *1 288 100% OilJMt. GIRLS’ SWUTERS • pastel shades • slipovers cardigans • broken sires 3 to 14 »i..i 16 only.#. BABY BATH SETS baby's own tawel and washcloth sets soft as down gift-boxed 14 only ... FITTED CRIB SHEETS odoroble nursery potterns ip good ' 130 only MEN’S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS •short or long sleeves • three quarter slipovon • many fabrics . ■. 166 MAIN FLOOR S only... MEN’S.SPORT COSTS finost wool blends well-toilorEtd ~ yohe'lined REDUCEOt 8 pairs ... MEN’S BETTER DRESS SHOES top quality looters lonitiiod s^^..uiaoAaEHiiimSIZES , weekend or overnighf bogs Wordy construction plastic covered *15 '8« *11 RASEMENT 35 pairs genuine leather *^11 SHOES • top-quality • broken Sim 8V5-13, 12'A-3 • at! sanitized lininai_^ 088 25 only... BOYS’ COTTON FUNNU SHIBTS ' cool .prhig days (kHavNyln' weaHmr) REDtKHti 21 only... BOYS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 15Q pullover stylet button or goucho ■ collon eoRon khht B 24 only ...JUNIOR BOYS* SWEATERS ^ bulky knits or noui!ltx_wMy*t 414 C#N asMrtad tizM and colof. Jl only . 7. MEN’S THERMAL UNDERSHIRTS $| iropi body heat REOUCEOI 28 only.. . MEN’S THERMAL UNIONSUITS missel’ BETTER CASUAL SHOES •, oxfords • oil soniH»B^ihlrigir' !8T 12 only... MOLESKIN WORK PANTS well made sturdy fabric. deep pockets REOUCEDI 23 only . *. ARMY TWILL SHIRTS sanforized vat-dyed cottons in 61 only... MEN’S WORK SOCKS coHon thermal knits or 40% wool work to^ REOUCEOI *2 17. 39 pain \aEHUINE LESTNERS \bOTS’SHOES 33t ,. • better «Klordt \ • wonted styles y broken liaee SVb to « PENNEY'S DOWNTpWN; Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M, to 9:00 f .M. All Other W—kdoya 9^ A.M. le SiBO 4jWl6jUyiB THK THUK8JPAV> MARCH W, 1069 Red China Congress Opens Ami4 Hupg^, Hard Times By MWN )K4H)lCIUCm TOKYO (AI»> «* R«l, ChUMi’t I^ng-dAliowd NMtiunui P«o|)l«-'>i Oonip^w-^tt rtil)»)eiMiuunp parU-opriwd tW» wfwk In Pvlplng agatnRt n barkdmp ot hunger and hard Umra al and quamdlni In the world Cora, inunial camp. All the leadera ot Otlncae com* munlam — with one cxocptlhn— were pr»‘8ont for the Inaugural In tlw Great Hall of the People, which flanka llte ^uare of Heavenly Peace. The exception, waa Martdud Peng Teh-hual, ^ho dropped from fight In September 1(I6P. ipon aft- News Ana/ys A , vice premier and member of the powerful Pollt* Iwro of the Oommuntat party, he la reported being diaoipllned for oppoaing Chairman lunR’a nmbitloua communea pro-Krara mid the "great leap for-.arir In Industry and agricul-ure. riUlVKU ItlUHT Time has proved the marshal •Ight. As the Congi'esa began hearing reports from officials, the (Himmunea were a rt'cognlMKl fall-uie. and the great leap has lieen aluwed to a standstill. Mao, the architect of Chinese communism, appeared healthy and In good spirits, belying reports that he is ill, 'udlo (iholograiih from Peiping show'ed him. dit^ssed in his customary gray tunic, smilingly shaking hands .with deputies. The jihologntph revealed little out-wanl change in Mao over the past fow years. He is less bulky. Ar PkalatM TifKRK OOK8 TIIK SHINE—Only the veiy young and the very^ daring can tread on a prcslijonl's loot. The vci-y young in * this'case are Knkhrley Aurangzeb tleft-t and her brother, Adnan * -"ATirimgTrtr,""hp|af,s gjay on as town clerk as Servatius, tiompleted his final plea;long as he is able, despite the fact that the job requires more of his time each year. Why? "Nobody else wants the job.” to save the condemned Gestapo officer from the gallows. MtyhON REJECTED Chief justice Izhak Olshan announced: “It is decided to reject ^ the defense motions to hear new Arrive, in Philippines evidence at this time. The eoiut will now retire to weigh its verdict on the appeal. Notice of our judgment and the date on which we will announce it will be provided in advance to all parties," and I round face I h age. but big hair la only Bltgbtly touched yllb gray. ' ■ ■; ......... ifr,; Ar A Since ihd lait Congress fti MaiH^ 1^, Ju|Uiral balamttfee generally pottr pltiniibig have brought about dlMaslroudly inade-quale harvests. In the past U months .Mao given agriculture emergenejr first aid by decentralizing control of the vast commune system %hlch had herded some 500 million pens-Mta Into 26,000 mllitury-styie centralized (arm camps. TURNED RACK HIHTORV In effect, he Ims turned back history and handed control of the lond to smaller, more workable groups similar to the precommunes i)nxlucer c(H)pcrativc8. Al the same time, he has reverted to a controlled tyt>e of cap-italisin on llie fnrm,' |)ermitllng tile peasant to grow mucli of ids own food and livestock on privately otyned plots of land. The farmer now is' allowed to sell what he grows, and the liandi-crafts lie makes at home. In edp-Italist-style counliy (airs, • A * * During the ctirreni period of re-adjustmenl, which will last a long time, the Resltlon Ihe conllnue—The National Congress of Popular Forces to con-| sider a draft for a new United] Arab, Republic constTiution will] meet in Cairo May 5, said a de-; cree published yesterday. Prosi-j dent Nasser will present the draft to the l.TSD-member congresst . CONSOLE STYLE Rebuilts . .*99 KIMBAL Med. Size *88 iBit lunr offidai enti7 blank with co^ MIKE A FWi IRK RECORDING OF ANY MUSICAL SELECTION AT OW WEBCOR CONTEST CENTER idkoelf Karo lor Your Hoormst Wobcor Coalozt Coafer: ■--- ------------------rsToite, '«r!Y. smtImw ' WEBCOB COKTEStjE-------- * « nSff Tope Moeerdinp tofoM Aprit StriiSl:^ NEI^STUDIffUSED WORLITZER SPINET LESTER SPINET . *429 GRINELL STUDIO . . *339 WURUTSR PETITE GRAND PIANO Wal. Finish '269 uner grand piands Vose • Kimball • Whitney • $4 n a Wuriitzer.................from I JO PiANO BENCHES New ^ Ushd ■ Many styies. ORGANS HAMMOND SPINETS Used From *588 STUDIO USED HAMMOND SPINET *975 BALDWIN Like New *895 MINSHftLH. iARGE SIZE SEPARATE SPEAKER *688 +H0C0UAN-REED PIPE ORGAN DESIGN ‘119 NEWMAN REED ORGAN PORTABLE CHORD ORGANS from TRUMPET CLARINET FLUTE ELECTRIC GUITAR Your CKoice 0 TRANSISTOR RADIOS AMERICAN MADE-COMPLETE ., AUTOMATIC RECORD $00 PLAYER-V-M CHANGERS-STEREO,.... UU WEBCOR STEREO COMB. with to Racordt AUTOMATIC PHONO AM-FM RADIO MULTIPLE SPEAKERS Reg. $289 95 DIAMOND NEEDLES. 4ISEILmEWSI0»L ALL GOOD STANDARD BRAND n-21’» PICTURE TUBE < ALL IN PLAYING CONDITION ' PRICED FROM LARGE PORTABLE STAND HOLDS 120 RECORDS BRASS finish - ON CASTERS ...... ■.4 'i. ' TlUt; kKhS 11 Gift Certiiicates May Cost Firm' Ifatiul of Cash * |*HlLAt)IOU«HU (XP) About 8,000 mflu. Nom«whfr<« In (h* UulUid StHtfti, httv^■«or did hnv<»~ Kllt CTrtlllcttted (tntUIlng ih!. iMoii . I'liur-.. I ri. an til 5iiiO on l iti'H. aiitl \\ iMltu'Mila V AERKSTUD-I^I. Cmdr. Pierre (lUlHeume, a iieotor chief of the European Secivt Army (OAS)4 waa arreated In Tlemcen, Al* gerla Tueaday and taken to Parla, according to authoiiUea In Oran. He was an aide to former Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, an OAS chief who was arrealed Sunday night. Covers Lots of Ground NEW YORK (UPI) - Experts on paving materials say it would take the averege person 11 years \o drive on the more than 3 million miles of rural highways In the United States, assuming he drove 8 hours per day at an average speed of 40 m.p.h. fiir gift oertllleales worth The. State Of Pennaylvanla now claims the money belongs to the commonwealth ■»> not, to Steteon, and has filed suit In common plean nder the state's eschclit laws. Escheat, legally, means rever-#n of money oh property to the state after failure of persons legally entitled to cioim same. It Is the state's position Stetson Isn’t entitled to the money, that It belongs rightfully to those who hold Ihe unclaimed gift certificates Gharmode feather lift bras proportioned-fit nylon sale! Rcguliir $1.19, $1.39 Luxury-Sheer Nylons 'TOtTHTlKlf THB PONTIAC PRK8S, TITITRSPAT, MARCH W, \m :«) MOimOMERY WARD SATISFACTION QUARANTEED or TOUR MONEY BACK! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Take Yckir Choice OF THESE STYLE H^USE QUALITY BUYS • 2 WARD A4ATTRESSES 92 BRASS headboards • 2 BOX SPRINGS »2 METAL FRAMES- • Stri^ch^uf Comfoit! • Gives Yeors of Restful Sleep •Button-Tufted | Save on everything you heed for lavish sleeping comfort. Heavy woven durable cover with Lurex support. Firm mattresses with the many extras to guarantee years of restful sleep. DAILY MONDAY fhru, SATURDAY . . * • T6x80" MATTRESS • KING SIZE BRASS HEADBOiUU) • 2 BOX SPRINGS _ • 2 METAL FRAMES Phone 682-4940 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE THK POKUAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH ap. FIFTKKX No Resistance to Syrian Coup Qalm Pollowr Military /toktover, Curfaw Cut by Ona Hour DAM>MWU8, public in tiM heart of the Middle |i:a8t. Othei'wlMi dally life went ( normally with atreetf ordered cleared only fnom lo P in. ^o TO Bwmo Ucrr Damaacua Radio continued to tell the flv«r million Syriana—Iong accuatomed to upheavala-'to prepare for a awing back toward the left from the anUnatlonalization poUciei of deposed Preatdent Na-zem la Koudai'a regime. ★ * ♦ The comeratone of Wedneaday’ revolt waa proclaimed aa building conatructive Arab aoclallam at home, promoting Arab unity, and positive neutrality nnd nonallgn-ment in foreign affairs. The iirmy made cle|r that the coup waa a continuation reveraal -- of its Sept. 28 revolution that broke the alliance with Preatdent Gamal Abdel. Nasaer' United Arab Republic. Neighboring Turkey and Jordan (nok the wold of the Sydah mil- ..ifary itnif irtf'Tfikcover w^^ an internal affair. A spokesman for the Turkish foreign mlnisti'y predicted quick diplomatic recognition of the new military regime. Diplomatic sources in Cairo claimed the Syrian switch enhanced President Nasser’s prestige because of the junta’s endorsement of Arab socialism, the term Nasser uses for his program. Israeli officials adopted a detached attitude and said they did not expect any change in Syrlan-Israel relations that have become increasingly bitter with recent border dashes. Stanley Kramer to Get Producers' Top Award HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Produc-32-40 to OCup> 32-42 *5" e Nylon loco cups Ikied with LOVELY LONGLINE GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE V-' 6IRLS’ PPERSj 14 Easter GIRLS’' DRESSES $|69 mwBTBia'' PAJAMAS 199 ir Choioel ladies’ S.n PURSES 2.99 Yniir Choice! 3.H Ladies’ Robes EASnR SUITS tgu Boys’ Dress ^Shirts.... 1.99 MEH’S : > SUITS it *29 4.99 Men’j .SHIRTS' 29c Discount on 1.29 - Paml Curtains 2.9B Birdseye DIAPERS I Troming Pont* .... 10c 1.19 New Easttfr Girls’ RLUUSES 190 Boys’ and flMs’ SOCKS MV 3.9B Men’s White SHIRTS L 74N.SAGINAW;fliARMUMiN GEORGE'S 74 N.^.SAGJN4W NEAR HURON - ; P(1ntiac iinifespAY, makcu 20, 1002 Jobless Problem More St^bprn Thmt JFK TMmrht ^ ^ Works-Prdjecfs Request Is Admission of Error Hy imWAItn OOWAl* WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prwl-Kenn«<|y*t miiMiit to Oon> p«m tor WDO tnllUon tor p«bUc work! imtocta in ^eproMMNi o nuinltien la an admiaalon that tmitoyinent In thoaa pln<*ri ia a mora atubbom prohlrin than the •kSmInlatrntton hart ihoughl. Tha r«|Uf*f aJio may be -- al-thouKh (toveniiwm atrtea won't admit it -- an attempt to protect or win Democratic »e«ta In -Om-Kreiia in dlatrlcta which might otherwlae (cel the New FY()|ntler had n<»t delivered aa proralaed. Tlic rrcaldcnt la very eager to In-rreaae the Democrntlc majority In CongrcMS, eapeclally the llouae, In the November election*. extra Juice Into the economy later tl|la |matr when Ita torwarrt imameMtam may lag. Adimlnlatratlon ecoiwmlat* rejaot tbla third Intorpretatlon. They aay It la refuted by the relative amall-of the Mima of money Involved. \ANLY SM.AJU, AMOUNT A* apelled out by Kennedy. MTS million — loaa than two-lhirdi of the total — would be apent before July 196.T. That amount, although large In Itaelf, la a alngle extra lump In a bucketful of tor a year or more, lliat ’'further effort,” na Kennedy outlined II, la direct, qulck-Hclling public work* *|H'iiding. Kutula would Ite loaned nr granted matching Iwala feu* projecta which could ho atarted quickly ami complcled within a year. ' ♦ a A It may be noted that the pro- lataeil $600 million public work* piogram — to run tor two year* -- la larger by half than the |3(M million voted tor depreaaed aroaa aid a year ago. In addition to putting intopto iwtentlal. health aervlce*, tron*-portalloa faelUHea or rtH'reallon-al opiHirliiidlle*. Adminlalratlon offlclala hope that by the time the public work* proj-acta are rompleted communllle* will be building up head* of economic nicam hy virtue of long-lerm devckqmicnl programa tind Ihe aplllovcr of cconomy-wld«’ proa-perlly. ♦ w It will be InlerealinK to ace It evenia work out that way. nicre n old aaying in WaahlpKlon that nothing la more difficult than trying to end a federal progrutn. W/tC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW SKaU CMLOU mCNASES! TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!... A c«rl«a4 «f rvem graups arrlv«dl t«M l«w “your-dMtk**'Sov«now. NO DOWN PAYMENT!! DP TO 24 MONTNS TO PAY LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITES Your VIOO Choice 107 .Tripto draasor, choit and bookeata bod in o now lutfrout Poarl Oroy finish *• popular wi*h dacoratar* avorywharo. Tho grocofully ciirvod datign i* occontod with m doopdravolad *hadaw>b«x offoef. Spociou*, ooiy-alida drowora... tilling bavolod mtoror... plot Rostonairalnnof apring Mattr*** and Sox Spring, 2 Boudoir Lompti MODERN BEDROOM GROUP $10A - y oot TfiEGE, too*/. NYUM SOfA BED GROOP NO MONEY DOWN ‘^ISmart, daluxo Sofa Bad and matching leung* choir Min durobto, ALL-NYLON I fabrics plus foam paddod, gravorsibl# cushions, arms land backs. In addition you got 3 walnut or mahogany occasional tables, 2 mod-orn table lamps to com* plot# this deluxe group. 1D0*/t NYLON, T-PIECE iMNOROOlONOOf M39 NO AAONiy DOWN Ofifuxfi slyffi. *. hugtB Bfiv-ifigfl All loom> rfivanfUfi ^0^0 oHfi 10111100 ghfiir In hfinvy, 4urabl» Nylnn labricB. 2 find toMfif mn4 matching coctefaH „faJ>fa,. 2 tabla iam|>B. . ' '' IDOHimLWIiSIIB,) vUnIRD' ' LigMtMriglknfnSprbi ’ r** WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW-OPEN FRI. 9:30 to 9 PM. FREE PARKING Naur «rrlv«d* apring ^ ' ' IMdlPti* i i SAVE’EONMARIBORO’S .FAMOUS’S DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS s Prico ■V SS.00 1. GUANO UnIvarsity Oxford-cldth, toy button>dewn collars, snap-tab cellar* or spread collars. Your choic# whit# and color*. All I I. .. \ f '-tV" ’THE PONTIAC PRESS faOiMf fAti Fftfes's. tMubspaV, kA»CH w, wa Pll '•mmtwivr '' “ A Man HfflrtrCWKcuntlwfa in a Marbles Game PHOTOS AND STOET BT REBA RBINTZBLMAN The glorious magic of springtime has spread over Oakland County like a soft, feathery cloud. Tiny crocuses are pushing their spear-iKse-leaves'^itmgh Ing a still-possible frost. Farmers are champing at the bit, eager to get to the planting as the warm sun continues to woo Ice up out of the groimd. Animals everywhere are with young now during nature’s busiest time of the year. As Easter looms nearer, milady Is touring the stores buying new hats, shoes and other clothing for herself and the entire family. . - For many, it’s off with the* old and on with the new in the spring. It’s cleanup, paint-up, fix-up and dream-up time. -After ttm mud, comes the fresh grass which always looks so much greener in the spring. Trees will soon be Idaflng, and soft warm breezes will whip clothes (m the line to a sweet-smelHng bcme-dry ffagridfce.-^ » ★ ★ ★ Frogs are croaking merrily in swamps and along the edges of lakes. The sharp winter-whistle of th^ brilliant cardinal has turned into a melodious spring song of a male bird wooing its mate. Youngatws wallow In mud. Mothers clean their floors, then turn around and clean them again. “WlMyobn^^ look quite so tough as it did during the long, cold winter months. The fresh breezes seem to promise love, happiness and a definite challenge for the privilege of living. ★ ★ ★ It’s a hard time of the year for stu-* dents sitting in classrooms to concentrate on learning. Here is daydreaming in it’s most profound state. Some call it ^Spring Fever. For most folks, middle-age In the springtime Is the best of all. Their children have been raised, mortgages almost paid off and the easier way of Jife is juat heginning. For some, there is the high adventure of travel—for others, quiet gardening and leisure by time-consuming hobbies. .Y(», spring has been bom again. The wintier^««i earth is slowly but s u r e l y stretching itself awake, once more getting set for the business of vigorous living. You Have to Run a Little v'H f ' ' K K K K iC K X K 1C iC 1C IC JC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC NORGE Quality Line of Appliances Just out . . . 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MATCHING, NEW 1962 NOROE 4-WAY 34IEAT GAS DRYER lYie finest! 4 ways to dry — tumble or no tumble. Giant drum; giant blower. with $29.95 Only SIM Wfklr *188“ Price includet delivery, 1-yeor eervice >?-■ id K^iToH’ K-mart Revell HOBBY KITS dre DISCOUNT PRICED Your Kresge Credit Cord IS* good flt K-Mort! IMPERIAL CHRYSLER LANCER DODGE PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1962JCBf Mod $117 1 Build your OWN Auto Show! eHRYSLER CORPORATION 1962 cars in 1 /25 scale. Plastic models approved by Chrysler Corp. N^model kit designed for real car quality and speed assembly! Battery powered and with detailed rugged 101 horsepower engine! New high speed tires, self-adjusting brakes! , “i;; Complete Power Kit for Moformng 1*25 Scdl^ors .. .74< ^THi-TOMUAC P««S8. THUBSPAV. MABjpM 8». H>m THURS.-FRI.-SAT. at GLENWOOD PLAZA 4.88 Value! S0^ I WASTE BIN Ktepf Wast« Out of Sight! 7nMostT*^?rroKeI pacity! W 0 n ’ t chip, rust, or dent because it’s poly plastic. Willow Laundry Baskef^Special 99f SNACK-BAR Specials At Our Dullcottittn Dupuitmunt 20-GAL. GARBAGE CAN ^ gy Reg. 2.98! While Quantify Losts Galvanized steel — resists rust. With handles, and cover. 4- >111111 y Big 30 Gal. GlasS'Lined WATER HEATER 195 W SUBMARINE SANBWICH 4'“*1 BAKED HAM Fresh boneless baked ham ... sliped to your order. 97 DELUXE -^HAMBURGER . K-mort SPECIAL With French Friei ■nd Celt Slow.... FRESH FRIED FISH SANDWICH...... HOT ON BUN BARBECUE SANDWICH .. 37< 29< or 29r ca. CroiM & Blockwfll Date and Nuf BREAD 37 BOSTM lOCKEIS 8r SPECIAL ROAD 11 Eo. Relax in these, man-size rockers— 42” high, 21” wide. Smoothly fin-TsHed, read^to paint or staui. SALE Guoronteed lOYeon! Automatic gas-fired. Fast re-c o V e r y. Ftbef glas insulated. J- GALLON Limit—2 gal. to a customer while quantities last. White, non-yellowing. Sale! PAINT THINNER Sale! UNSEED OIL . . . 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Tas Ta«u 5.70x15 10.95 1.9B 1193 7.10x15 IlM 1.9t 14.16 7.60x15 13.BB 123 15.61 6.00x16 10.15 1.91 1246 BOAO UNci Taba^Vlit WSHawallt 6.70x15 1150 1.9B 15.36 7.10x15 1346 1.91 15.36 7.60x15 1545 123 17.61 K-MART ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 100% Vioyl LINOLEUM 70 OVAKANTEED AOAtlWT rAHVBEB *•*■** bf ««ta, braltfti, fablllL atowMrti, GOAEANTEBD AQAINST DBraCTS la warkaiaalil* n* naierial* far Ufa of wlfleal import Lor nre» { Are AvaUable in a Wide Range of Sixes Multi *MiIe K K I K K k K t K I I NYLON CUSTOM • Flrat line tirca • Give up to 20% more mileogo • 1^% Nylon— , aofor then tires on 0 now cor • Advanced treed New fart flusk design. White onl^ Save now at K-mart, opening- Hurry! Don*t miss this ehance ' to Ure^p , for Spring,,»ai i 6.40/0J0 0.70x15 . list 7.10x15 RUB , t.9B 16J5 7.00x15 1A8B 11$ 19.11 •.OOZ&IO llJt 149 2147 GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC p&r -f-# -- TWBNTV I THB PONTIAC TOB8S. THtntSDAY, MARcq », 1M» 3 Cwgraphic Factors Plaiy Part to Htotory Syria Obfect of Conquest Since Beginning ny rnNHi Inlonwtlwiail Syria haa txran iha objaot of con-qurat from the dawn of cIvUluUon. Three geocraphic factors have played a malor part In datermln-tnn the hj|t«y of Syrta: —Its \ocatlon on trade and ndlt-tary tttutaa between the McKltier-ranean ar^ Iraq. •~lta varied topORraphy. which ha* iiMde iiolllleal unity dlllt WHEKK CX)DP mOCIWMCD -> ShadtHl iiix>a outline* !^lyr|a. where the army command took over from the governmenl yesterday In a swift coup. IIhi Syrian prealdant and premier were ousted and the constituent assembly dtssolved. *-ftie encixiacliing desert, from which many of It* people* and cul-fund movement* have eon>e, Syrta Is on the eusten »hoie of tlie Mediterranean. It Is iHmlennl l)y Tm*key. Irairka OAINEO INnFPKNDRNCB Finally, In 1941. Syria becan indepeiwlenl fron» France, [ : Since 1949, Syria luia become iialloM of nulilury coup*. TIk'IX* I stto day after •. group ef 0« pM. 1. IMt, national «l«o> tiona were held for. a parliament ■haifed with drafting a new ^ Hillutlon within six months, dayr of balloting ix*sulted bi a sweeping victory for Rlghtwtng conservative Mamoun at Kusbari, who waa provisional premier, woa elected to powerful fiqat of apeaker of pariiamant. ★ ' ^ o * On Dec. Id, 1861. veteran ooff aai'vntive politician Nuzlin el Kudai. 81, waa elected president by parlta- Maarouf DawalibI was named premier and foreign minis, ter Dm. 32, 1961. Two day* ago Oawallbt admitted ..is raalMMtion and Kudai began oonaultatlona for ttslacthii a new I Mike Monitors Cafe (Burglars on Broadcast LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API-Sherman Meenach haa an antlburglar system that scares would-be thlevel right out of their shoes. > After several burglartas at his tavern, Meenajoh Installed a microphone In the safe with the apeaker in his apartment tipiriialra. He says he has foiled several burglarlea because be could hear the thieves. The latest liurglar, who took off when Meenach appeared on the scene with pistol In hand, left a slae 11 loafer In front of *016 tavern door and the other one In an alley outside. From the iwglnnlnu, It was apparent that the army wanted freedom from Cairo's steadily lightening oontml over 8|yi lr iniHsed.paying a dividend. Over 72 yearn management—yopr assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCMnON 75 W«t Huron FE 4.0561 Downtown Detroit Oftic* Washington Blvd. Bldg. Corner Stote Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Office; 27215 Southfield of 11 Mile Rood KE 7-bl25 STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 34% ON GRANTSBIG SEL|aii>J4FOR,HOMEjL^^^ LiniB GIRLS' WASHABLE TOPPER > OPACRILAN* f Adorable new Spring style, soft as pussy willow, in Acrilan acrylic. Acetate-lined. White, pink, turquoise, 4-6X. GIRLS' WASHABLE ACRILAN SUEDE* SPRING TOPPER JeaatifuUjtstyled with new back detail Cuddly loftAcrilan acrylic, lined wWi criap rayon taffeta. Whiter blue. 7-14. JUNIOR BOYS' MAN-TAILORED 'TWOSOME' SUIT 5 77 Fancy patterned sport jacket and solid color slacks tailored of fine Mil-liken fabrica. Choice of newest spring colors. 6-12, TODDLER BOYS^ SLACKS JACKET SPORT SUIT Snappy Jacket of Dan Bivecfnnen plaid cotton with gBgpsnder slacks of aoM color ooNni sateen. TBfloNdimact|y.2to4. 3-PIECE CHAISE and CHAIR SET You Got 1 Choito, 6x16 Wob 2 CKoirs LITTLE BOYS' 'GRANTOGS* SPORT SUIT Tailored llko Dad’s.. Womb plaid Jsdu^ trim flannel riadu with swing pockets, mp Ry. Rayon acetate in aiisa 3 to X Never before has so little money brought you so much comforUDeluxe S-poeitMm chaise and matdting chair stay new looking through sun and shower. Sturdy, li|di4- weigfat, compact . . . Rustproof Aluminum frames; colorful, weather-proof Velon Firestone Webbing. BOYS' onJ MEN'S SUITS ' Lotosl SfyisB •14" - ’44" ALL WEATHEBgIIAE COATS .9?! , MEN'S AU WEATHER cMni’IKSi t . Alia IbN CONN’S 5 FT. ALUMINUM STEPLADDER_______8.88 CLOTHES 71 H. Saginaw JUST SAY XHARGE-ir AT GRANTS! TAKE 30 DAYS OR MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO MONEY DOWNI S w.T.GRANT CO. MlmJjLMiliu ' SITop^ . Cantorx 5 PONTIAC PRESSt THtJESPAy> MAECIf 20, 1002 .. YWKNXy ONB Try Out Prama on Cloi^jtf-Ctrcwlt W Rocheslf Sees Broadway's 'Gideon' Ar BUniDll AND BRUNRTriS-ntisme Banlot, Rtar pf the French fllim ‘‘The Werrlor’s Best," takes a break with Mecha MerrU (left). MpUier member of the oast, during the filming' pf the movie at a etudio near Parte this week. Brigitte’s formtfr husband, Roger Vadim, Is dtrecUhg the picture. RocHEflmm. N.y. (ap) .Broadvyay*! venture Into the relative unknowp of dosdd'drcult television may be headed for autN cese, but most agree that there’i no bueineu like live show busi- Through the medium of "Thea-srvlslon" Wednesday night, a nea^capaa|(y audience of 2,500 at Rochester Auditorium Theater paddy Chayefsky's latest Broadway offering, ''oideon," at the same time that the New York company was giving Ha regular evening performance at the Plymouth Theater. W ..A .-A,,- M the backers of the closcd-drcult promotion find It'successful, Uie systenv will be extended to 24 other cities In the fall «nd 180 cities In the U.S. and CUn-ada by next year. It was A nearncapadty turnout --unusual for a midweek pertorm-ance-HSt the Plymouth, | Tfteater where the audience payed from 53 to; 17.50 to watch. An airplane hour awsQr here In Rochester, the house was scaled from fl.bO to $3 viewing on the 15-by-20 fpot Space Officials Silent 6n Scrubbing of Slayton , ^ ' By BOB OONSIDINK uled May 15 blast-off of Lt. Cmdr. Scott Oar- ..... the last -of the' 4|«clBlon, stUl myaUtylng, 3.0RBIT TRIP which >emove(l MaJ. Delta Sayton fromthe carpenter will have much the same kind of role of riding the next Mercury capsule into fUgut, three orbits, as did Glenn. He will be ®*"Wt. asked to make certain observations not re- "k ie 'k qulred of the immortal Marine. No one Wlshee to discuss the strange case at The shot that follows In July or August, headqu^ra of the Natiraal Aeroimutlcs and and which could see Slayton's return to the fold, will be a spectacular one. enthustastle television viewers was Oiayefsky, who stood back-stage In the Plymouth eyeing a TV monitor. ■AAA “They've almost got It down perfect from the artistic point of view. It needs vrork, bul very lit* , the fourth or Nfth s It ougitt to lie perfect," he ■ A A A '.The legitimate theater’s got to change, got to go west of Bi way and thia jiMt might be the vehicle for It," added Cliayefaky, who begnn hla career aa a tole-vialon writer seven .years ago. A W A Tliero wore minor complaints about some of the technical ^ pects of the airing In Rochester. For ono thing, many voiced an-noyanoe with the sound which they said was too loud. One vtew-er said the spreen was too small. AAA I^athan Zucker amH Walter. Low-ondahl of Dynamic Theater Network, Inc., are the cosponsors of the Theatendslon. The equipment and methods Were developed by Marconi Wireless Trtegraph Ltd. of Great Britain and transmission Is by telephone company lines. AAA Warren Caro, a co^llrector of the Theater Guild, said the system had "enormous potential as an adjunct to the theater." A A, A ;"It needs a lot of Improvement technically," said Broadway pro- ‘dneer Herman Shumlln. ItS' main purpose, he added, was to stimulate interest In the theater. Driver Notches Four Accidents in Five Minutes CDLUMBlia. Ohio (il*-Wllllnm L. $eldenstlcker, 62. was Involved in four auto accidents In less than five minutes. Patrolman Floyd York gave this fieidenslIcker’B car hil the rear of anolher. Ha liAchiHl Away from ihe eol- Msgr. Henry Bezou, archdlo-cesan xnperintendent Catholic schobls,ln New Orleans, reads A statement from Roman Catholic Archbishop Joseph,F. Rum-mel proclaiming the end of segregation In Catholic schools In the archdiocese. snolher ear whieji 'tNilled up he-biiHl him. The three motorists, Including .Seldensllcker, decided to pull their cars out of traffic Into a service station. Neldenstlcker weiif flrsf. Ills auto sinaslHNl tlmnigli Ihe lion’s cIommI overhead dimr ramiiuHl a imrked car Inside Seldensllcker again backed his 'or. This lime he crashed Into Ihe side of one of the autos lie had hit previously. Sclilenstlcker. unhurt, was cited for dninken driving, falling to maintain an assured dear distance ahead and backing without safety, PONTIAC,BUSINiESS INSTITUTE To preparo young men and Mrom«n in tliu shortest time, in the most direct manner, and at the least possible expense for a start in business where they can become successful, enterprising, honorable citisens. Pontiac Biisincrts Institute, Inc. IB W. l^iwrcnce Si. FE 3-702B Poiilinc. He Feared an Accident WASSAU, Wls, UJPI) ~ Harold Wagner explained to Marathon County Judge Ronald Kebeiie yesterday vdiy he was driving at 100 miles an hour. ‘T wanted to get home before I fell asleep," Wag-told the Judge, who then fined him J125. lit mw itkhtrtm h§k hr mat 13 N. Soginow Street Yoer KINDT arswwir it your most importaat accessory a defining, distinctive part af YOUl 8o aonss la today. Lst KINDT Bnpstto guMa you to Space Administration In Washington. But » aoiiree close to the astrongnts deserlbee them as Indignant over the scrubbing of Slayton — after he had nn-dergime several years of Intensive training and had been named as the man who would foBow John Glonn into space. Whether by coincidence dr plan. Col. Bill Douglas, the astronauts’ doctor who was In effect overruled by a board of three civilian two hearts are any more alike than are heart specialists in the Slayton case, will re- fingerprints. I've flown with him and he can tire from the Air Force soon. take all the G’s dny mission could ask of him. k k k Ous Grissom’s heart count Jumped from .75 As of this .IwrlUnK, It Is the Intention of or'80 to 175 (hiring his suborbital, but he’s NASA to nominate roayton as the pilot of the as good as ever, space shot which will follow the now ached- “Slayton was Jobbed, If you ask me." It will be a seven-erblt attempt, with utlllzatten ef the retre-reckets ever Australia and a sea landing eff Midway. •The following three shots will try for 18 laps each, one more than achieved last year by MaJ. Gherman Titov. “Sure Deke’s heart runs fast now and then," a man close to him told us yesterday. -No m(mshowrf>vmr~Mlls~ with"Perma-Tred”® shoes exclusive at Robert Hall BOYS’ SHOES with ‘‘Perma-Tred"® -HE^S and SOLES mean longer wear with no repair! They are guaranteed for the life of the uppers or your money cheerfully refunded! Faraway Stations! Quality RCA Victor New Vista TV-enBlneared . _ J for th^ clearesli cleanest picture ever. Fea- ^ tures ^ower Pack" ChassIs-bIg, FuH-PIcture alumln^Tu^lor bilper, easlerKwrtfiF^ eyes’viewing. Brllllaat "Golden Throat" tone. Compact, smart—looks good ’most anywhere. jj ji A real buy at this unbelievably low price! II HURRY: ll TOURS FOR ORIY *2“ * '/ - — - > the most -trusted name in television Nffl'GlilIRByECTRORICS,IIIC. --^TELEVIsioN-RADIO SALES and SERVICE MnUCIj_MIL|.SH9JPI»im€i»^ ih^a^lTareAt^-fe DAitr 10 Am, TO » r.M. '^rorW-Two" THB p6nTIAC press. THUlaSDAY; MA^CH 20. IMa 3 Faiths Join Hands to Lead the ■ :Biriuau»i» m. mm WtWOn tirh-lt yo« 1NR« it tlM t,000 bUnid pAnMNMkia thla nwtropoUtwi «««. th« am hfs than 10 to 1 that you arauld hava a job, and even nniota that you would be tiadned to get around with a cano or dog. You would be living In tba atata that rank! SQtii in tbe uaa of cral fundi for aid to the b1 and In the only W.S. dty with more than 000,000 iMpulatlon that haa no vctuntary aervlce to the blind. But .VM might be finding new the BM 8«rvioe Cantor haa built iii|i a warUng fund of |$,000 froni dcinatlana and la oommandng a nuiItIpraniBd aflhirt to brighten the livaa of those wtid ,Uvo in To tha Rev. Vlathahr Raymond e tmii, a ydung Catholic prleat who heads the Detroit Arohdio^ work with tha blind, deaf ai4 nwntally retarded, tha,lnte^ faith Blind Servioa Center la fuK Uli^ an aching need. “Detroll," aaya he, "la a bad city to go blind In." Iho taak at the eealer la Oodkriented. Nobody who cornea to ua wtU become a caai or a lUe card. He wfll bo looked upon aa a vnallHy man, whether he has material posaesdona or not.” Operaling on a ahoealting and •taffed by volunteem elnca Its ln» caption, the center, through funda aoltcited by an auxiliary, la Just now becoming atrong ei cut aomc pattema fOr Its purpoae. groupi Bupporting the Blind Serv* lc« Cvhitar provide a "Wa'ra averaging a couple ol hundred calls a day." said Fr. EUla. The dlyldanda of the cantar'i effort already have been paid off o» the pera^ basis on whidt they art Intended. the oaea s< the eager who dl> footed the oeater ta a home agency called the Blind Bert Center, a product of tha mil etforta of the rity'a three ma falMia—Catholic, rrolcHlaat i dcwlah. In existence only iiince January, i meat and Ihelp In emergemdea —bnt wMheut what tV. EIHa aoelal worker, an expert hi re-hablUlaHoii of the blliid, to ran things. It will net np nn ton- Hvltlea to cover, I getli^ It,’* htr Mill. **A11 IlMf needed wag aomahady to tell An Important aapect of the ter'a v«!(^ la the purouit of to eee that Oie bttod pMione continue to receive tbe aid they need. ‘We won't rect until wt're they’re taken care of,” said W; . "Only an agency lOw oura can do that — hecauaa that f» Ite purpose.” 1 I'WISINI IMl'. Cdin-QN V 1 III '» ANU ^AVI • SHOf fHPAIk SHtCI/U! HALF SOLES ' ■ $3, 'iO Vn!u<- /SHOE I'AIK\ All WORK C,,UA|. 1 . II 1 11 S. S. KRESGE’S Mine Ki'IMIIi l,(r,>niiiA llo wntown l-mlKn 'tnrr I YOU SAVE EVEIIYOAY s.slItVEEYWAY of the gaverament eodal agency. "We are not atrictly a religious Book Review Webster's 3rd Edition 'Colloquial' to Some Already at work la a unique telephone counseling service. By dialing a number, a blind pi listen to recorded Information on a wide range of aubjecta; where the best bargaini are, what blind social groups are meeting, w how to make Oilcken Caedatore. On Sundaye, the three church SAVl ON WALIPAKR By OORENNA ALDRICH Perhaps "a rose by any other ram# would smell as sweet,’’ but calling It something else can lead to trouble, as editors of Webster'i Third New International Dictionary recently discovered. .. A amall furor Jh^ -- ' this' first tmdsion since Iffif of Webster's unabridged- edition, until now considered the authority on English usage. Controversy centers mainly around acceptance of words formerly considered slang or Incorrect. ★ ★ ♦ While the Second Effltfon labeled questionable words "coUe- Bter’s Third differentiatee wItt lew explicit terms of "substandard” and "aoaatondard.” Loosely parapbraaed, •# a to used by a laige number at persons. "Hisself ’ b Rated as sub- accepted aa totaBy eor-nsed too widely to be ‘anbstandanl.” "Irra-Is nonstandard, mna of “ala’ll’.’ .IM bat In Mdier eontexta ime word was Jnd The explaaatkMU "• • • thondb disapproved by nnuiy and iiMne eommon in less educated speech, ased orally fat most paito toe V.S. by calttvatod ero . . *- ■■ Ur * Similar lack ol authorltotive distinction Is evident throughout Revision Three. While it’s posslUe to see some logic to this, ainbivakoce with slang terms (‘‘gooT’ and "Roozy" are examples listed as both slang and standard, clqbading oh the definition), it’s hard to u derstand how the editors could list "bi-weddy” as meaning twice a week OR every two weeks. Chief editor Dr. PhUip B. GWe Justifies-this by saying the ppr-pose of a dicti^ry la to reco^xl what's being done with language, not to^ state what Is correct. He feels language changes, correctness rests on usage; usage is relative and his job is simply .to de-. scribe varied usage. When.Bsked whether one should ‘ ssy ”whora I bve” or “who I love,” he said he would use t that”wiw 1 tore” this approach, but many revlew-ers had complainta about die new Ibr-mat of thla book. Pronunciation keys on each page, the biographical dictionary and the pronouncing gazetteer have all been ellml-In general, proper nouns »eni|«axya to dssgllp-Uve dertyaHves to be entered (Raphael is listed under "Uaphael-lesque," etc.). ★ ★ w PTOnunclafion guides are more difficult to follow, and word descriptions tend to be longer with less paragraphing, making reading more complicated. But grammarians will have to labor with the n entries, because reportedly the Second Edition will be out ol print soon. ■* A A However, whether or not one gnea with Dr. Geve’s tanpliea-tion fliat ad error becomes grammatical when enough individuals ate It, the main baa to readen will probably result from Ms db-avowal of ant^ty. For the Bsaltltade acenstomed to turn-tag unquestionably to Webster fi»r the Bnal aiwwMr, H’s a long, aad step to: "We don’t say that around bece-no matter what .tiMt, n $PBCIM SilMaiON FROM OUR iroac RRDUCiO TO THi LOW, LOW RRICf OF 49e ACME QUALITY PAINT 3 N. Ssgiaaw. Cer. Pike FB 2-330f Wt Denver IIIODBSS I s roa l$|W Cunninghams [DAYS wr< JULIA MAY ^Facial Tissue DRUG STORES DISCOUNT PRiaS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ' 49‘ GOLF BALLS-™ '^ARDWOOD^ BOSTON I^ITEI) smiiT 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Open Ereningi 'til 9 OVI low PHCI 25 1|0 $l.u Pdsteelh raiYURE POWDER @98' UNKIIPS^£*2'’ MILK W MAONiSIA MLDROOTT59’ !5"S 42® Rat, «U "TV UOUMET r59‘ CEPACOL Anflitptle RAM DEODORANT CQe DHII Raq, fto-Rall-Oa ||9! 0% f!.Dl 1 (, TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RAPIO ^fOLDINI IIP dPRlABWfii wsmrnAY these isreeepto Oie hien use evidence obtained by wire* upping to tight major crime and racketeering. 'The need for legislation Is uh gent,” Kennedy said In lesllmony prepared fur the Senate Judiciary CXHwnitled. ". . , Hu existing sib< uatlon with restieot to wiretapping Is chaotic. #. ' W A 'Law enforcement has not kept pace with scientific advancement, Kennedy said, "and individual prl« vary has not been protected.” The attorney general urged passage of a bill he said would: Ankara, tlie capital of Turkey, was knhiim in ancient times as Amtyra and later at Angora. An Important town from Uu» HlttMe _____ lUl It replaced Oonatam tinople as the Turkish capital in 1023. HOME HAIR CUniNQ OUTFIT Research Team Tries to Develop Artificial Heart GAINESVILLE, Fla. (API University of Florida cnglnecr-docior research team Is 'working on an artlllclul heart It hopes may some day replace human hearts that have stopiied funo- "1. i The team, Dr. Kenneth Cruae, fellow In thoracic surgery, and Dr, Mai-vln F. ElscnlH'rg, ai sistani professor of electrical engineering, successfully tested one model In a mock circulatory system. lively etMttain major erlmaa. "•.^KnaMa the DeputiiMNit at Juatlea to n By BOB THOMAS AP Movto-lMevlaloa Wittar HOLLY WOOD-That Plca-dllly pixla, Rlchaid Haydn, t •ome unkind words for Oscar. Thla la the aeaaon for it. In 10 T don’t know, academy made more in Ita early days when it was a days Htdlywoodi will be perform- small affair, a banquet for the "Hi Ing ita annual^ orgy of ghdng. Mean While, it is open] season onfldently with « circle. MNilGiMfB. NVMIBlIiKS , Since man Is only In the Infancy of Intejr-world communications, Su-Shu Huang has sug|eBted « sort of cosmic baby talk for the first messages. Me proposed a ■eguence of numbers; I. 2, 3, 4, etc. ' This sort ef thing hsd been living things-"Yet." he said, "there may be life out there, perhaps on Mars. There may be havens out there where some forms of earth life ean survive." If space science establishes Newell Is right, and If orbiting or lunar obscrvatorlei prove existence of planets elsewhere In ■terry apace, new attempts miy be expected to estabUih oommunt-cation with dietant civllttattons. of space to othw peopleo. Tele-vMon pictureo have been sag- Other sdentlBts have proposed eclenUele have euggested M Another eclentlst-Hmd this Joke is as old as the eubject It de^ wIth-recommended that the find message from earth to ooamoe should be a stark tour-letter word: HELP. " *• * A Scientists do believe tliere are other civlUaatlone out there, Dr. Harlow Shapley of Harvard, It la "portectly ridiculous" to suppose that planet No. 3 of the eolar system le the only life-harboring globe amwjg thd many billions of planets In Ihe universe. might net be a good Idea to hit a Bupertot laoe kaow wo exist. Such a people might look upon human beings as "a tasty kind of beef." Urges Crackdown in NY on Toy Gun Menace NEW YORK (AP)-Pollce C^)m• mitaloner Michael J. Murphy Wednesday ordered a crackdown on the Bale of toy guns which re-■emMe too closed the real thing. Murphy said too many realistic toy pistols have been used recently In the commission of crimes. He also said that In many instances they have been converted into actual weapons. endowed With InlelHgenco p«^ esses at least ns good as ours. Seeks to Halt Strike of Chicago Cabbies Do these other planeto foslly esIsIT Dr. Otto filrave, until recently head of the National Badle Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, says they do, and adds: "I beUeve thst sU sslronomers CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal mediator makes a last ditch ef-^ fort today to -head off a strike that could paralyse taxi service in the nation's second laigest city. Says Dr. Harrison S. Brown of the California Institute of Technology (In recent testimony In Congress): "H I were placing a bet I would place a bet on the conchiakm that life Is probably a very alnindant commodity In ' Before the same committee, Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the JodreU Bank Radio Observatory In England, said there is belief In "communities elsewhere In the Says Dr, 0. B. Wstiakowsky of Harvud University, former White Local 777 of the Democratic Un-ion Organizing Committee (DUOC) AFLrCIO voted 927-A3 last nlgtij to go on strike tonight against tlie Yellow and Checker Cab txim-panlei unless they agree to a union shop. School Bui Overturni GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPD — A school bus overturned yesterday when driver G. A. Cameron, 16. slammed on his brakes, whlla making a left turn, to avoid hitting two children who had darted in front of the bus. FWirteen students on the bus received minor Waterford Pair Digs Up Artifacts Indian Lore Lures Father, Son Lebnard Griffin, vocal music teacher at Pontiac Eastern Junior High school and reaident ot Waterford Township, has sooH Ideas on how the Ideal summer va-cation should be spent. CMffin and his lb-year-old son, Patrick, have gone on archaeology expediticHis tite past three sum- well s such Himerous Indian artifacts arrow heads, pot aobednied to begia April ». Len hopes that those who enroll in the course will beconne enthused enough about archaeology to later plan their own exploratory projects. "Then the professionals In our universities can take these materials and evaluate their historical significance," he said. "Merely collecting relics placing them on a shelf for display is meaningless." the amateur chaeologist said. "The items we find in an excavation tell us many things about the people who lived there. Their historical value Is tremendous. We learn what type of people lived in an area, what disease they suffered and their method of burial." boyhood days to <|efaMy, ni. Ha haa opeat masy a BUmnier day I baoks of the "One of my best friends Is now the president of the minds Ar-diaedogy Sbeiety,” Griffin sakL HA Invited the Griffins to Join theimnais graim in an expkxrafiOB s«%’"They Ain’t want hmnttht far any iengib ot fine. SOf fills. searching for Indian kne, n and Pat, a fifth grader at tus Lake elementary ediool, illy rough "'ll. They sle^ In a It aiid go to town only when pplies must be re^enidied, xwo sainmM ago, the pair ea-lAshed a canto M thMshlawas-e River ae«r Doraad. The own-of the land had found ladica-me oMadiaa Ufo fiien aad no- ple^at fiw universities were on-abto to-toliow through at the time and it was'referred to the Grif-, Lett and Pat spent a very gratifying two months excavating at the -site which shortly thereafter was gobbled up by heavy equip-and buried under a stretch of expressway. Last summer they camped on the'Grand River near Lansing^ Their findings here were submit- » , tt’e easy to detenniaa ^ lon^ of an In-113.95 tft. Lcastto . t" BJL son. nrc ►n. tntou ........ WhrlcMl* PriMi —tr Lenfthi t” 0«lT. ft.M lU" C»lT. t 7.M 4” 0»l». t3.n Hi-' GbIt. t 8.SS ’• G«It. |5.8» G«lT. in.ss COPPER PIPE t-Wssk SpscisI! 4" O.D. Salt. SS-Ft. CU . .. « 1S« «" .M Hard. 2»* Lentth......(S.M 4" M Hsrd. 2«* Lcnrth ......S5.W 4” I. Salt. 60' Coll .....f». »c i" K SOFT r Coll ......... ..... Ft. TUT EXTRA SPECIAL G*or«nU«d Bomp Pomp. IS2.95 Water SofICBOr .........IM.M lot. Oaalltr Toilet 8«Bt . . .tt.tP Good Coed Toilet Seota. INSTALL IT YOURSiLF^WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172$. Sagiiaw Open Memtay - fahuder t to S:39 - rridny f W 9 FREE FaIiCING ON WE$SEN STREET SIDE r I6Sli6inll Families Look to Wostorn Auto for Ihlo"""' TenrXrhoepetchci Tougn chenille cleans, in boffeMop cui.Savc! polishes! Knit wrist! Repeat «f ASoHobH Tmofont Gemiliie Wood 23" Comob Classic TV He Menef Tknmr'Oiilf 1S9 WHkt e TOfiOO volts of -pktuie • Twin high-fidelity f je Rich, hand-nihbed Georgian mahogany finish! A Sell^ tost hU, mm kadt kf popotor doBMBfff Nony ft WHhni AbIo for Ikh TV boyofriMItoftoMf $m WJL tmhyl Rag. $4.19 14" wteoch. Spin action. Replace old jacks with Steel, Fits most cars. Save! Westline l-Ton Jsck, lea la Cl ______ Spie RmI Sniiltd Haaks Plastic Babbers ir 35‘ 15' {nsssr Auto Mirror _ Rag. 93.19 Jb Thick_rubter_Ayer:Ae.^_^^^^^ -hump^inatfits moRmrs. ^gi„e! (or body or fender! Revalattou J-Pcflihliji gn't lam to m-UM ab, 84* 77* P «« 8 Rag. $4.99 Yesr^sf *«» boglfinefsl Ml. Wk. trinto ghm fod, IfAl wind MIU SIO AMU ^ ^ Mrwolioii QQa Rag.SlJ9 vV3F^ Beefy dmf, aw•Om^ Wtoard B< gone oil S.A.B. 20,30. . dhoet. 31-S8 Cbavt I 162 N,SA6MA1III STREET PhoiiB FE 2-9253 . ; ^ R, CHRISTENSEN, Mongger THE l*Oy riAC PRE8S> THURSDAY. ai>iMIXiSXSE ' G^n. Lemhitzer fours Camps in S. Vht Nam SAK30N, South Viet Norn m Gen, Lymnn Lemnltifi-, ohHirnuui ot th|» U.8. Joint Chief* of Staff, took/ a drsttuund loohr today American effort* to bolster South, Viet Nam’s fight against Commu. nist guerHliui. Sources said l,#mnilzer, here on a 2Mip-leSii painted his portrait. But the Boston Museum of Fine Arts now has acquired a teapot closely resembling it made by It was bequeathed to the museum by a Massachusetts woman whose family owned the leaix)t nearly two centuries. Museum director Perry Ra(h-bone said this Iciipol "is not the teapot in the portrait," because its cover ornamentation is slightly different, but "it is closer to It than has ever come to light to date." The students waited outside while police spent nearly an 1 In a room-by-room search Hogjke Hall that failed to pro- Tniffit* grmv In clnusters iin- I dergroiind. Microscopic filaments | attached to the roots of trees, { usually oaks, are believed to sup- ] ply nourishment. | The f u n g n s' Is capricious In choosing a host tree. A recent French study of truffle culluro Indicated that some trees have "a special truffle vooatlon." The problem for truffle farmers Is that nioi one ^aq predict with certainty Dies in Kentucky Crash UPTON, Ky. (*»-Mrs. Bessie McCalg, 66, of Detroit, was killed yesterday when the car In jvhich she was riding collided with a truck two miles north of Upton on U.S. 31W, state police reported. .m., often Is the scrarvnieet oak grove. ' A tniffle grower needs, Ix'sides trees with vocations, a dog. a pig, or a goal. The human sense of smell rarely can delect the pi-| quant perfume of the burled fun--French people usually liuni | with trahied pigs. In Italy dogs I lead the search, Sardinians uscl goats, I DOZENS AND DOZENS OF MONEY-SAVINO SPRINO VALUES DURINO THE VICTOR PAINT r— ■'s <" '«•» NEW 1962 ADMIRAL 19- PORTABLE TV EKSEMBLE twkkty-eiUOT ■1 I' - ,‘TllE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, MARCH : IT—That* the poeltive attitude of these Waned Lake area youdie who plan on driving this 1917 car BrazU. The 16,000-mile round-trip la expected to take three rmtu* Prtu Pkot* months. Shown here examining the auto are, from left, Jim Coutu, John Clark, Ted GruiU, Phil Hill and Ron Thatclicr. All but llutcher attend Walled Lake High School. |)wnshipsSet Innual Parleys *^0 Area Units Schedule :.^aturday Sessions -'fPrescribed by State Law ^Annual meetings, scheduled by ^te law, will be conducted Sat-iltday in 20 area townships, 16 of .Xtatm in Oakland County. By JIM U>N<; I and s,,ufli American eomitries Michigan to Brazil and back in a. a*^-15-year-old car. | Phil Hill, 17. of 841 Laguna St. That’s the optimistic aim of five i Wolverine Lake; Ted Grults, 19 Walled Lake area youths who plan I of 1999 Hoeft St., Jim Coutu, 16. to Belo Horizonte, 200 of 3260 Pontiac Trail, both of Com- -^2Tlie majority of the seBslons will gtart at l p.m. Townships holding iHeetlngs at thia time are Avon, %andon. Commerce, Groveland, Highland, Independence, Lyon, Mil-fOid, Pontiac, Roya] Oak, Shelby, ...........Washingtan and White ■Zt The excepUaiM are Addison, t f».m. •^TTownship officials said Bm|f .he-Sfeve the meetings will be routine. most instances they will In-'elhide the reviewing of 1962A3 budg- * w w '^The state-required meetings are 4psigned to give township residents .ILtlliecl Voierin local government liihd an opportunity to enact town-^p legislatkm. .*1 But beeauso ndnorltyv,lalei»at -Ijiave beea ahoibhed hi dght -^Oaklaiid Comity towasUpa. Hoffidals in flieatiowni^ 1 “■^rmed the annuaP meeting 'lutiquated and dangerous.” law .JHIiBTlNOS OUTMlWia) Board oi JMiucaawi. “m ^ olfidato agwe that when -Retaining sehod tlt^ ia^itud^ 2JA.1UUBI. uubww ^____it« nnitiarw ConcCTn. meetings were set up hiore •an 100 years ago they were a llbod thing because d the small ll^bOT of township reddents, but increases in ptgwlatkm have made meetings outmoded. Only a towndiip with a pcqiula-j ot at least 5,000 can request citizens to abandim the annual Ajyew, in„^er- to handle toed Area Women famed Officers ^f War Daughters fC'Ti'our Oakland County women !^ve been named state officers of 'yflje Daughters of Cdonial War. Those elected include Mrs. Earl 5 Wolled Lake Area Youths -Pbnning Long Drive Jo Brazil merce Township; and Ron Thatcher, 20, of 427 Welfare St., Walled Lake. ’We've taken a positive approach ever since we decided a month ago to make the trip,” said John Oark, a sepior at the Walled Lake High School who charted the 16,000-mile expedition. “We know we'll make it. 'Ihat’a all Bwsre is to It,” the 17-year-old said. The fact that the auto already has about three times the mileage that will be logged during the three months’ journey doesn’t deter the youths. •WE KNOW CABS’ "We all know cars and expect to be able to handle any repairs ourselves,” explained Oark, 6T 40500 12-Mile Road. Tho four others who will take toms driving atoog the Pan /toartcanlBglwny that srill toko till— through a dozen Central With "the exception of Thatcher the other three also attend Walled Lake High School. The quintet Is planning to leave on their journey after school closes in June. A once-ln-a-Bfetlme opportun|ly to visit two friends In Belo Horizonte is the major reason lor the youths’ trip. Clark said a pair of Brazilian foreign exchange students offered their hospitality when they recently left tor home and he half-joking-ly told them he would see them boon. ‘KEPT GETTING BETTER' ‘"■Th^lnOTe T thought about it the more the whole thing seemed like a good idea and it kept getting better each lime my buddies and 4-discussed U.” Clark added. “We’re the II Lake Orion Schools Adopt Midi Budget lAIffi ORIOh^-A deficit budgetiis not forthcoming, Reed replied, of fLU7,000 for 1962-63 was adopt-”I don’t know.” ed iMt night by the Lake Orion A citizens’ study coi^ttec wt ^ofWucSon. . .upby^the^Pai^t-Teach^rM^^^^^ program but including- additioh of six teachers to meet increased enrollment, the budget outlines expenses almost $32,000 in excess of anticipated revenue. the school board hopes for some relief In thte form of additional atato aid, Snpt A. A. Reed said today. A total of 1514,216 was received from the addition to its primary jppncOT, the need for more space to meet No raises were included in the teachers’ salary schedule, although they will receive their annual in-crem«its of $175 M holders of a bachelw’s degree and $200 for those with a master’s degree. Reed said some” improvement in the teadbers’ salary schedule may be possible if additional riate aid is received. State aid allocathms a ing in the state legislature. Reed said the high sdiool wlU have *76 new stad«ita next year while losing only 148 graduation in June. The school district will have rious space problems by Septem-.......>hesaid. The current school operating tax of six mills Is in the second of its five years. that there is NtUl a lot of planning to do but we have been receiving help from many friends and teachers, even those who laugh at the idea but still sup- The fact that the youUis comprise a singing group, The Lakers, gives them added incentive to make the Journey and sh ' what American teen-agers are like. ‘We hope to entcrtalh anyplace alwig the way with spirituals, ballads and rock 'n' roll, if they want said Thatcher, guitarist for the group. The only nonsinging member of the group is Hill, and he’s the manager-engineer. None of them speak Spanish but they are learning short phrases they have been told will be needed from day-to-day to get along. The only warning they have received to date has been from the automobile club about the roads below Central America. Portions of the highway route down the wesLxmst of .&uth America are under construction and haven'I been mapped. PLAN TO CAMP OUT While traveling through the states the quintet plan to camp out and then occasionally find lodging after they get south of flte border. "We know what to exP**! t® is quite sure of whal« will tain up after we gel past the Panama Canal,” ClaiA added. "Because of this we’tt be taking aljfflg m mahy spare auto parts as we can." The -countries that the journey will take them throug^v after leaving the U.S. are Mexico. Guata-mala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay and Bra- zil; The parents of all hve youths have consented to the trip. _ Probably only because they’re not sure we’ll even get out of Michigan,” said Clark. Becomes Mrs. Yorks Ismes Vary in Am To^t' Voters to FtliVacanctes 'Voters will go to the polls Monday In tour area citlM and one village to fill mayor and council posts and decide the fate of a sclMxil tax proposal and three •harter revision issues. The ichooltax proposal will tac6 voters in Troy, who will also elect a mayor and twv» city commis* A charier ainendinenl will be in the ballot with mayor and two e aspirants on the ballots In I vertne i,sko Village. Keego Ilnrbor and Wnlled Lake voting will decide contests for city eounctl seats. TROY Voters will decide on a three-mill scliool tax proposal and pick a mayor and two city commissioners in Monday’s elections here, Sevqre cutbacks In school opera-ons are expected if voters re-lieat their November defeat of the same school tax proposal. H«-honl otflelals havo said tho additional It 14,600 per year In operating hinds the three mills would prolvde Is needed to James E. Blair and Clarlls R, Hanifan. f WIXOM , A proposed charter revision that is intendtNl to reduce the taxing powei’ of the city will be decided by voters here In addition to electing a mayor and three coundlmen. Cliailenglng Mayor Donald E. Brooks for his post is Wesley Me-Alec of 3023 W. Maple Road. In the nice for council are 0. K. gcheftler of 80.168 Beck Road, A dtlzen’a ^mmittce formed by Parent-Teacher associations has n actively campaigning throughout the school district vge of the millage, wliich would be for four years. political rival, Clarence F. Inng, whom he (teleated ftw the clty'e top poat in 1959, Long ft the Icty’a civil defenie director. Incumbenti Wallace B. Hudaon and Vincent J. McAvoy seek re-election to their three-yatr city rommisalon tor. . Lulllv W. Lalitl ami Tho three council tema ard tor tour years. The mayor will aqrvo a two-year term. The charter amendment would drop the clty'i current tax limit of eight milla to tour mllla. The Wlxom Ovlc AaaoclaMon tor the change on the claim that the city exceeds Its tax by using a state equalization tac- KEEGO HARBOR A three-year term on the City Council here will be sought by Incumbent Mayor Russell Grelg and Michael M. Victor of 210 Mnddy tncumbeni Constable Stanley Lubow la unopposed In his bid for re-elfectlon to a two-year term. WAI.I.KD LAKE Only one Incumbent Is seeking rc-clecllon m llie race hero for the To Back Request to Renew School Millage in Oxiord OXFORD—A citizen’s conimlllee formed by the Parent-'rcacher As-soeiallaa..Cou«cU agreed last night to wfppori a probable school board !qu(»st for renewal of the eiglit- Approval of the three mills would mean a tax increase of only two mills, however. Board mem-mill schoSol operating lu.x hero, hers promised to reduce the debt itoiuwval of the tax, retirement levy by one mill if the to expire thtN year, will be need-propoSnl succeeds. I ‘“d to meet the record budget of i, 1, -k \ $649,144 adopted by the board for sty eledions. Mayor Roliert I968-83. school officials said. Huber seeks a second throe-year The budget, $37,000 higher than term in a remateh with his arch Ihis year's, includes an across-the-1)001x1 pay raise of $50 for teach- Liquor-by-the^Glass Recount Scheduled Cl’S, purchase of three new school buses and improvement in lighting and furniture at the junior high scliool. MILFORD - A recount on a defeated proposal that would have permitted the sale of liquor by the glass here has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday. The proposal was rejected by two votes in the March 12 village deellon, 506 to 501. The recount was petitioned by Conrad Lewk, owner of the Milford Tavern. The three bars In the village re now only allowed to serve beer and wine. Highland Twp. OKs Consumers Gas Lines HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Consumers Power Co. received voter’s authorization yesterday to operate in the township for the next 30 years. _ All but five of ‘299 votero approved the pIBPcwSal that will allow the utility company to lay, maintain and operate gas lines in the township. The cost of the special election for the franchise was paid by the company. A decision on the exact millage to' be asked from voters will be made followtog revlevrpf the bu^; get and tlie school program t>y the citizens committee. Supt. Roger Olierg said today the school board hopes for crease in state aid to help meet the budget. $80,000 DEFICIT However, he added, a cumulative operating deficit amounting to approximately $80,000 may mean a request for renewal of the eight mills even if state aid is increased. Some $300,000 was received from the state for this year. The new budget also hiehides addition of a toatther to the high school staff, Teachers will also receive their $150 annual increments in addition to the $50 across the boaixl. four oxplrtng pooto on the City OounoU. Mayor Marshall E. Taylor it tha lone incumbent among tha six candidates vyln* for council teats, I 0. IHanuui of 6M I. Poa-Trail, Ixwla 10. Jamea of I Ashlan Ave., Wendell <1. lAHinto Oobum, 166 DeKalb M,. and Bennie Jo Meredith of ISM Beverly Blvd. The three receiving the highest number of votes will serve two-year terms. The fourth will be In office for one year. WOLVERINE lAKE Voters here will elect four village coundlmen and decide two proposed charter revisions that would Affect future elections. Eight candidates are vying for four expiring council seats. These include Incumbents Le-Roy D. Winkler, Gertrude M. Hess and Norman *C. Shimman, village , president. Tho fl\e other candidates are William A. Hornelt of 3.150 Ethel Drive, David R. Kay of 3570 Itosolawn At., Mahlon D. Green of 777 Brushwood Rond, John Pranhiln of 50 Wolverine Drive, and Merlyn E. ’Orlms of 2300 RhanMn Drive. The proposed charter amende-ments would (1) allow the villaga to schedule an election the first Monday In April of each year, rather than every other year, and (2) give the top three vote get-fe'rs two-yedr terms and theiourth, ™ a one-,year term. Und<>r the present charier the four roundimen elected serve four-year terms. Say Bribe Case Dropped for Lack of Firm Complaint The $50-hike In the salary sclied-ule raises the-minimum for those with a bachelor’s degree to $4,500, and to $4,800 for those with a mas- Of the ijBht mills due to expire this year, five mills have been in effect for three years, and the other thi-ee for one year. Some members of the dtlzen’s committee advocated an increase “Ift Tbliage ^ In W. Bloomfield Township To Run Library Full Time WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The township’s $100,000 public library will be a full-time operation within two -months for the ffrst time since its opening a year ago. Township 1 additional $6,000 above the $24,000 the library service has required the past several years. "The extra funds, however, Finley France, president of the Township Library Board, said » contract with the Wayne County Library Board to take over the administration of the facility will make this possible. A Wayne County llhrartaii will assupie duties ” Nancy Hart Married _______revised library program will folJow soon after, according to Frence, . It will be the first time since sliortly after the library was completed last March that there has been a full-time administrator. LAPEER — Pilgrim Congrega-|and Michael F. Hart, brother of Asked how the board will meet tlbnal Church. Metamora. was tl ^ Mastick of 2360 Lone Tree Road, the deficit if additional state aid Saturday evening for the 'lOillonl, sectmd vice president; Mrs. John A. Schmidt of 2421 ■ . '" Seeks GOP Backing Smothers are Mrs. Florence . S.' i^cNeal of 2T930 E. California St.. •HUtiinip Village, treasurer; and Stas. Paul J. Wolski of 2884 Mo-jsl^t Drive, Highland township. for House Election wedding of Nancy Joanne Hart and Lee Roy Yorks. They exchanged their vows l)efore Rev. Arnold Bracy. the .bride. The er’s Creek Community Hall immediately fallowing the ceremony. The newlyweds are living in Metamora. The cost of having Wayne County take over the operation of the library made it necessary for the Ex^d^eilLPupil to allocate an operation of the township library following an investigation by the local library board to provide in-service. the libnwy,” France added. "It was for this reason that the board provided us with the additional funds. Since the board felt that it wasn’t getting its money’i worth in the pAst, it decided the extra funds would be well spent if the litaary could offer complete The library board began its ;arch for outside assistance after voters rejected a millage propSosal last July that would have provide " the library with $50,000 annually. The proposal wotOd have made the library an independent operation, relieving the township-of-the financial burden. DETROIT W1—Absence of a firm complaining witness was the reason given by the Wayne County prosecutor’s office in abandoning efforts to prosecute two men accused of bribery in the 1960 Mlch-igan-Oregon football game. The Senate Rackets subcommittee in Washington had critl-sized Michigan law enforcement authorities In a report yesterday for tailing to move against gamblers who tried to fix the Samuel Brezner, chief assistant prosecutor, said the refusal of University of Oregon authorities to permit an athlete who said he had been approached by would-be fixers to participate in trapping them "damaged the case irreparably.” The alleg^ bribe atteinpt took place at a Dearborn hotel before the g Mentameoith Officer to Addre$$ PTA Group CLARKSTON - Wallace F. Watt. State of Michigan Department of Mental Health education consultant, will be guest speaker at Monday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting' of the Pine knob Enementary School Par-ent-Teariters Association. Watt’s topic will be "Father's Place in Today's Family.” Refresh-mentsnviH be^erved following the pro^a,m. 538,066 BUDGET France said the library budget for next year is e.stimated at $38, 000 of which $8,000 is expected from the state, library fees add rental of the community room at the library. Wayne County will yfecelvc approximately $20,000 to take rharge of the library. This includes $6,600 tor a head Mbrar- The refhaihder wii]”Be useff to purchase books.- in '62 'Who's Who'E®?, personnel and maintain the ing on Orchard Lake Road just north of Walnut Lake Road. Parents of the bride are .Mri u-and-“Mrsf-"JaWes S.Hart of 183T1 E. Newark Road. The bridegroom ' IS the son of Mr. and Mrs.-Rich- •rMrs, Jerry E- Moore of Dear-is the new president of the LYiHidi&JBeat ^ucofor. Bite Officer DETROIT » - An assistant PORT HURON (UPH Charira KniU. Port Ifiiroo businessman, has announced his candidacy' , , „ , , b- uir,n -st for toe Republican nomination for ®rd L. Yorks of 230 E. High St U.S. rejjH’esentative in Michigan’s |™riamora. , . 7th Congressitmal District.- i. For her wedding the bride The district seat in Congress » chose a gown ot wliito Ctam- Son of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Lantzsch of 3450 Emmons .St . Lantzsch is administrative assisl-for Ecorse Public Schools. presently hrid "by Rep. James G. O’Hara, Ix-Utica. ‘ Knlll, who is a membef of the a. Clair County Board of Auditors, will seek the GOP nomination in the August primary election. 244 Die on Highways EAST LANSING (AP)-Traffic to^ente have datmed 244 lives in Micfaie^ so far this year, pro-vlrianal figwes compiled by state priice showed today. llM-loll-eR of Central tllly .lace'^and ‘nytST turing a wide oval neckline and three-quarter lengtii sleeves. Her matching headband held a fingertip veil of French illusion, and-riw-«rriej!“K ifiaie orchid atop « white Bible. ■ ♦ ★ tCstiiteen Lenore Hart, attended her sister as maid of honor ivhfle June. Irene, was Servi^ as be* man vrast«rW. Batdwidc of Meta*m«. VAm were David E. Lundgen AxrrxM TnvvKCHiP — Hans eI Township Library Board AVON TOWNSHIP - Hans policy matters. Wayne County- LibraiVj Board offered to take over the Lantzsch, a 1941 graduate of Rochester High School, is listed in the 1962 “who's Who in American Education." Pathologist to Give 2nd Bishop tecture r QidnhT wife of the mayor of Rog- MRS; LEE ROT FORKS predident. ALMONT-Dr. Edward A. Gall, director of laboratories at Cincinnati General Hospital, will deliver $he second annual Bishop Lectare Tuesday at the Community Hospital near here. Topic ot Dr. Gall’s talk will be “The Pathogenesis of Qrriiosis.” He will speak at 8 p. m. Besides being edito^ill-chief of TOe American Journal of Patlh ology. Dr, Gall also Is of pathology'In tiie College^ -----------------------rofOn- MedicinrMThrOWveriilfy b dnitati and a consultant for the ers City, was named first vice forces and Veterans Ad-’ _April 5 fai Lapeer. Snonsoiied'by the Laneer QuintyL -Chta and~1!to^f^eia]hgliak Boat Gub, the sporff imd talent show is scheduled, for April SS at the Lapeer dainty Centor Building. Dotns will be open at 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday Saturday and Sfinday. THE PONTIAC PaBSS. THUnSDAY, MAAcH SO, lilOa ICAtld Lbses Cohsc^^ Watchin^^^ C^ TV BY rttmii BATTEIXE new TfOWC—> It «Mmi, te< ■ cprdlng to tato piychlatrtc thoui^t. that toddy’s psninto «r« actually dtfeaUnK thanuwIvM if -they iUw thd diildwn to watch TV vlolonca, U doasn’t mtMust that the TV dratila oomaa to a whohMome. tnorallatic aniMhat vlrtuo tH-umpha. The ohild may lee, and recogiUae. the moral. Lifts Blockade of BabelOued French Army Uniealt European Workers' Section After 6 Days ALGIERS (AP) - Tlie French army lifted its afx-day blockade of the European worker*’ suburb of Bab el Oued today. Groups of men and women gathered on si reel comer* to swap experiences as troops in halftracks, ar mored car* and Jeeps slowly pa-tiolled the narrow streets. There was no visible hostility between the troops and the Inhabitants who attacked army patrols in the section last Friday, killing 15 French soldiers and wounding more than 90. FAA Awards Contracts for Municipal Airport KANSAS CITY (Ih-Contrarts for additions (o ,thc Kalamazoo (Mich.) Municipal Airport were awarded yesterday by the Federal Aviation Agency. One of the two contract* Is for construction of an In landing system and. the other for high intensity approach lights. Aflir IBF outbreak dhe army, .sealed off the section and restricted the 50,000 inhabitants to their homes. In a house-to-house search I hoy arrested some 3,000 persons, mostly youths and men between 16 and 40, and seimi more than 1.000 arms of all kinds and large (luanlities of munitions and plosives. The streets of Bab cl Oued littered with garbage because Moslem garbage men had refused to enter the hostile quarter. Scores of automobiles were riddled by bullets and one had been flattened by a tank. SHOPS REOPENED Many shops reopened. S keepem surveyed broken plate glass windows and other xvi age left by the battle. Many walls were still smeared with Secret Army slogans calling for a Fl ench Algeria and praising the Secret Army’s fugitive chief, ex-Gen. Raoul Salan. Fi’cnch flags draped in black hung from many balconies. The black was a sign of mourning for the 53 European civilians killed Monday in a demonstration ganized by the Secret Army sympathy for the inhabitants of Bab ei Oued. Algiers today was a city of grim, angi-y Eurt^eans and smiling Moslems. Tlie contrast between the joy of the Moslems and thp despair of the Europ^s mce ag^n strikingly showed the depth of Algeria’s tragedy. The nine million Moslems and one million Europeans have to live* together to make the country work. But so far there are no signs that-the two ethnic groups can be brought together peacefully in the near future. 1st Lady H^ds ioiJlifmelAltei 19‘Day Travels LONDON (AP)—Mrs. John Kennedy flew'out of London AirpOTt today, winding up a IjNlay visit to India and Pakistan, Rome and London. By evening, America’s First Lady wiil be back at the White » House in Washington with plenty to talk about with her husband ! .she is. flying in is due at New York’s Idievrild AlrporPat 5:40 p. m. (Pontiac timel and tdie'll make quick transfer there totheKennedy family plane “Cardine” for the final hop to Washington. This wiM a rest stop after her fast-paced 14-day journey in India and Pakistan. Mrs. Kennedy got plenty of rest. At yesterday’s luncheon for 12 given in her honor by (Jueen Elizabeth the two discussed their travels beth took mw* the same route that Mrs. Kennedy fraveled this month in India and Pakit^n, pring Term Enrollment aaches 1,023 aiAASUO Spring term enrollment at Ichlgan State University Oak nd is 1,023. It was announced ^ MSU Regtetrtr Kerpiit Smith said the total MSU en-llment Is a record 22,725, in-Ming MSUO and 1.235 students gistered- at residoMJe centers ound the state. The 22,725 is sevdt per cent tacreacae ow th* very isoi ihst he |* uttbig, S*y "bad guys" at work." 'This combliuttioit—of the corn- cruel ictlonr'Wlll, over a pe*' riod of time, break down the conscience of tho child. And a firm conscience is what parents are constantly trying to instill In a child, whether they realliee it or not. Lawmakers Agreeable This is tile opinion of British Prof. H. J. Eysenck at the institute of psychiatry, University If this theory is (rue, then violence seen on TV can deoondi-tion those oonsdences, which pamits have taken so much time to build up. Dr, Eysenck says tlie situation Is similar to methods used by psychotherapists In deoondUloii' ing patients who have neuroses. For example, ‘he claims, If a person has a neurotic fear of cats, the therapist attempta to deoondltlon that fear by putting the patient In a pleasant atmosphere and shewing him pictures, toys, re|illca8 of cats. In the comfortable, sectiik atmosphere. LANSING (UPI) — Thera %#irc sUcations today that the l^gUla-tura was raady to provide supplemental funds to allow for conf pletlon of the work of the conatitut-ttonal convention. Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Bltssfield, heed of the Senate Financial Committee, Indicated following a talk with f^er Sen. Edward Hutchln-' son, It^'ennvllle. now a tion vice president, that $150,000 would be made available. An estimated additional flDO,-noo win be available from tho original million appropriation printing, Itaff, quarters and supplies tor a post-convention group to. distribute the new constitution aiid suppcHl^tog documents , to the for Walter D. De Vriea, B-Onuid Rapids, head of the tIon oommittee. Huichlnaon said he was "optimistic'’ after talking with Porter that the necesfwry funds for this work would be made available. , * * * Earlier fhe Senate Ways and Means Ctommlllee had reacted cooly to a request for an estimated $250,000 for post convention activities. Hutchinson said Porter had presented several conditions which appeared acceptable. Among these was a stipulation that new gates name appear on the so-called This $250,000 will provide for address (o the people. til* cat no longer hscomes an object Of dread. . Thus, a child who Is warm aiKi rebHoMi^'PwhapB with a cup of cocoa in hand, looks upon a fist-fight or a ijturder. He findSj It not unpleasant. Hi* con-selehCe becomes gradually desensitized. "A course of behavior therapy along these lines, If continued long enough should be as efficacious in dcoonditioning the subject of his consdence,” report* the doctor (in Science Digest), "as behavior therapy in its clinic setiliig has been found to be efficacious In rididng the patient of his phobias." In fact, since the television screen reaches youth en masse— It might be consi^red to be a mighty dangerous form of group therapy. A whole nation of youth could be rid of that most necessary, hhfhly uncomfortable thing calldi conscience! And the fact that the criminals get It in the end — that doesn’t lessen the desensitizing process. Quite the contrary. "The very fact that they, too, should come to a violent end further lowers the conditioned sympathetic response to this type of actlvily." It's a frightening tliougM. Mothers shil fathers work hard all day. teaching n child the wrong, Ibey rawnrg him It he geic an A. They pumish him If ha's bile lor nclwol. And then, late in the day. the parents relax. ^ They need a little ralaxaUon too. They all watch television. A good, action-packed show In an atmosphere of sweet family logcthcr- To think, the sweeter the atmosphere, the more likely the child Is to. look with friendly sympathy upon the people on , the screen, mid the quicker he is to morally abandon the lesser lessons in right and wrong. If this theory hiw validity, and it Certainly appears to, there would seem to be only two solu- COMPARE 4|VALIT¥- PRICES- HIRMS Don’t let him watch violence on TV, thus turning him against you temporarily Instead of clety permanently. Of, if ho Insists, let him watch -from a bed of nails. Under those conditions, there would be no chance for his conscience —or anything else—to desensitize! ■ imiMw... Make a :®“BEE-LW’ To The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC For These TERRIFIC Dollar-Saving VALUES! LIMITED QUANTITIES! Automatic Oven! 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THURSDAY, KAKCH 29, 1002 j . ...............................................................................i,p,iiiiii;iii,i.... j Workshop in Wisecracks Is a'Serious' Business Ml innulitor mtiundentood • NEW YORK (AP)~' M.v girl li aid tlw young •round th« home the REALLY .ehal new tHttmic offered thli one; "The tivubir with Riiuwiii|i nHilMte !■ not enough KuMiani »n pMng it,'* Stitt another hdd of the Teikas oilman whoae denllit told him hia teeth were perfect but who urged: •'Drill anyway, I feel ludky." These are among the do/ena of Jokes and routines told the other Right Ity a small group of earnest people who meet every week in hopes of answering the question: What' makes people laugh? For them, it is a deadly serious question. Il^T UNKNOWNS They are comedians, most them unkratwns t’Ui'renlly struggling along at other joiw while waiting foi their big break Hie group Is called the ‘'(.agwriters-6>medy Workshop and meets on Wednesdays al .8 p.m, in a second-floor studio at 22r> W. 4Hth Street In the heart of Manhattan’s thea-■r district. The public Is Invited—even encouraged—to come, Tills Is a place where the romics try out their new malerlal, and the au> dicnce reacUon li their only laugli In the old days," said workshop founder George Q. laiwla, "young (lomics could use bu^ leaque as a training ground. Today thw am fewer and lipwer places for them to getlhelr prnc-tliHil schooling.'' liCwla, a former playwright, press agent and gagwriter, now acts as personal manager for several comb's and publishes books humor. He explains the group's function thus: "This is a plaro where comies can be imd," lie were pretly bad llin Other night. MANY GOOD Quite a tew. though, were rather good, and the audiehce roared approval. In all, about tO comedians pe^ formed. Ad liba from the audience were ertcouroged, aiiii same of ■|ese were pi’cily funny ioo-There were no holds barred, hut for the moat part it was all within the bounds of (aate. When a comic stepped beyond the boundary, the audience lei him know ll«—which It one of the reasona the audience was there. The jokes were gtaid and bad, depending on one's sense of humor. Some were brand new. 0th-ra had a faintly familiar ring. On God—"So Moses asked God, 'How do T know you're God'? So God said: ‘Who else would be In a burning bush'?" On girls—"I wouldn't say m; girl friend is- unattractive. Shi looks somotldng like an ugly boy.' On wives—"1 keep telling my terod, "The stesling so many of odr secrets, they're two years behind." Clumsy Thiuf Stumbles His Way Into Capture r to V about three yeara longer. 'HMELY GRAOKg The cold war and the current orld situnilon were favorite topics, One said, "The last time Khrushchev was in this country. 'Cavehy' Takes to the Air;, Army forms 1st Troop TUCSON, Art*, m - Oscar Telle* Oelaya, 28, couldn’t escape with a portable television set from Iff appliKhce itoro. Tie was JM too clumsy. Officers said (^ya attempted 3 slip out with the small set but stumbled into a large world globe, knocking It to the floor and alerting the store owners. And when he tried to outrun pursuit he crashed into the side auto and was captured. WASHINGTON (AP) *«• Aller eight years of proparationr the Army ‘ is lUrmlng Us first troop ot’hellGopte^borne air cavalry. Air cavalrymen — like their horse-mounted forebears -s- would scout ahead of moving columns, roconnoitor the flanks, seek targets for artillery and rockets behind Hie first troop of 147 men and 27 observation and tranijport type helicopters is being organized at the Ft. Knox, Ky„ armored center. It is expected to be combat ready.by the end of summer. A second li’oop will be created at the Infantry center, It. Bern, ning, Ca, The third and fourth will be attached to the two new Ultimately, the Anny hopes to integrate an each of Hi 1« wiUlM* d Buck's Bid to Escape Deer Season Is Failure WINONA, Minn. (IMHutoi days before the Minnesota deer,season opened, a yegrllng buck leaped a 9-foot fence to gain the safety of a city park encloaure whero tame deer are kept, aoap, though. wakens dosed the buck 1 him UttniS9 w*uwim MwnviM with tranquilizers and luniod back to (he wilds EASTER lAY-AWAY Buy Now at Lower Prices • Small Deposit Holds Till Easter AT BOTH STORES PERRY AT MONTCALM 51 SO. SAGINAW ^ - tJ BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen PERCH HART Brand 1 II' APPLESAUCE No. 303 Can I II VLA^iC Polish or Kosher 1 Ac DILL pickles3 9 Big Half Gal. Half Gallon LIBBY’S VELVET or HOLLYWOOD ICE CREAM 39« PORK & BEANS 19 STOKELY'S—Finest CUT BEETS ir Tall No. 303 Can PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS is FOOD TOWN-PEOPLE’S flO^S STAMP COUPON S fe Extra GOLD BELL , itaamsWitlifiircliiMa ; ?*«MtntMUW<»W»IWWEIIEWiMIWI»PWIWWWI»W»*^ i FOOO TOVW PEOPLrS BONUS STAMP COUTONSS ( :(?& ................................... ' ' rxtri GOLD BELL - jUiuHiit Wifli- V|g{TOOP TOWN^EOPLE.’S BONUS STAMP COOPONgj ^ 2t3$Kii«ilictaiy |lS80HiRhlandRd.||2HliMimA«c.| •27$CMi*lrUk*M..| 4IJM&AVC I M___AkiciMAwa. H OadHA M|NDATS • _ oFPork Roa^~ GRSJNDBEEF Hmrt t toupdft, Expim Aprit T, t«62. EiUamo .BE|L ||) (|| CA Extra GOLD BELL %ni»WII|iPiirehifilp_Stamps Willi Purchase of 10-lb$. or Mow of Kr ? of 3 Consy Mow of > POTATOES iir ill , FRANK’aSPICIS VyjllWMfWMMtfWWWWiwWMfMWIWMIWWMfe^ ^g*^mUMyM>WM»WMM»niMWMMiM»W>W< OOPTOWN PEOPLt’S BONUS STAMPCOUPQP |S| ^pfwXM’KWYN.PFOItE’^SRONUS STAMP' ^ Stamps WHh Pun3ift« ’' '7 THE PONTIAC PEESS, *yHUfiSDAY> lilAliCll 1068 Whof I In a Nipmik? Th« ■Irioin tip ropst li called by many) fanciful luunei. Hera are a few uncovered by. tha Amariotn Mlaat InatUulc! craacant, top al^ loin, Hlrloin point, alrloln butt, and brown ausar to flavor porit chops, < rota and onions. iPorkChopsTake iWell to Oranges Some Savings Noted on Meat Counters Now 2 If you’re a thrifty squI and pork Is a meat staple in your wceldy Xmenu. here’s a suggestion fresh Florida oranges to help vary r your pork preparation. “ Pork takes to the sweet flavor w of OTanges as the proverbial duck •stakes to water, so try baking the ^ ■a-dwps in' a-^"i|®r®ripo8ed *fr«^ squeezed Florida orange at juice (or reconstituted frozen •Florida orange Juice concentrate), dry mustard and brown sugar. For * a meal'faMir'diali, add canned or | * cooked drained onions and carrots, Z and thin Florida orange slices. Z Florida Fork Chop Dinner ^ 6 pork chops w %cimFhHida orange Juice 1 2 teaspoons salt * % teaspoon pepper .. % teaspoon dry mustard 2 4 tablespoons brown sugar 1 can (1 pound) whole onions, 2 drained or 12 small white onions,, cooked and drained * 1 can (1 pound) carrots, drained or I2ineditnn carrots, Z quartered, cooked and drained * 1 Florida mange, thinly sliced ~ Trim fat from pork chops and «• place chops in large shaUow bak-" ing dish. Combine orange juice, ■* salt, pepper, dry mustard and * brown sugar and pour over chops. "•Bake in moderate oven (350 de-»grees) 4Sl^ minutes, basting occa-l^slonally. Add drained mdons, car-*rots and orange slices and b^e Sunny spring days may change MU* appetite... you may become less interested In longer cooking meats says the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. When this happens, you may find that food stores will feature such cuts in order to move them through the marketing channels. As .pu check meat features ^te -we^; notice that most are the longer cooking meats. Corned beef, shoulder and loin pork roasts and riioulder and leg lamb roasts are listed at below regular prices this week. Spare-ribs are being emphasized for about 40 cents a pound in some stores . . . much less than they will cost this summer. For those interested in freezer management, remember it is not too economical to freeze bones. It might be wise to freeze fashioned jcibs'’ cut from the ril>.^.poric roast for summertime barbecuing. Of course, these meatier ipararibs will need longer cooking time than regular spare-ribs, but perhaps the real meat will make them worth the effort. twice. Yield: 6 servings. ^Apple Names ^GiveClueio ^aily Days Plump, firm, crisp apples -^any name are tasty — but. did i^^you ever wonder bow somi «*our more ptpular varieties •ceived their names? •• ’The Rome Beauty was found *near Rome, Ohio by a Mr. Grillet —in 1816. foidrew Jackson was hero •of the time so Mr. GriUet gave the seedling to his sem and Ira'S plied that, it would someday be ;^as popular as Jackson — and it '■•la. • A good eating apple, the Mc-a, Intorii, is said to have descended • from one tree carefully grown by 'Z a Canadian family named Mcln- • tosh. The original tree is now Z gone but apple-lovers erected *. memorial tablet at the place • where it stood. apple was BBiiied after » Mew Yorker, Jonathan Hasbrouck, mid- • westerners rialm flds variety m reaches Its peadc «ezcdlffinoe in f the orcinrds of ROsiouri, HI-Z Inois, Kansas and Nebraska. “ The U.S. Department of Agri-» culture lists apjrfes as plentiful and Midwestern homemakers will Z find an abundance of Jonathans, • McIntosh, Delidfflis, Red and 2ai*^en Delicious, Winesaps, Stay-•MMan Winesaps and Rome Beau-y^Bes in this area. ZS^vocado Halves Hold 3lof Scrambled Eggs 'iPlaee avocado halves in pan ih about %-inrii water and warm ' 54egree (moderately stow) aboid 15 minutes. Fill halves **writfa acrambled eggs and garnish 3£$8th andtovy fillets. If anchovies omitted, salt eggs generoudy. Mww|lb {oeimre avocado half-afadte •rtetsBy, cut fruit lengthwise Into ^halves. Twist halves in opposite db wrectkns to separate; tap seed with ^ diat|> knife and lift out. Sprinkle ,{|iiifnilt lemon Juice to prevent SCMcle Soup. ' M Pam leftover codked ve$ Shies, with a'little tbdr Ik. . an electric bloider. Add to well-ll^^leasoned thin white aaooe for a tm 'Ihte foe wholfaale fryer prioro have decreased, and as a result many I week. Slaoe fryers serve aboet iH partkm from each pooad, cost is about Turkey is a more thrifty poultry choice, for large birds^t 39 to 45 cents a pound‘are only 20 23 cents per serving. ’Turkey and dressing need not be a gmtogether. If you wish to prepare tiw bird in less time, cook the dressing in separate pan, or prepare turkey without dressing. Turkey wran>ed In foil in a 450 degree oven cooks faster than any other method. Frozen food cases Mfer a wide variety of fish choices even though inventmies of frozen fish are relatively low at present. Some of the better values from standpoint of cost are perch, smelt and haddock. Eat two eggs... supplied about the si of protela as found In an average serving of meat. Yon c»i eat two large eggs for as little as 8. cents tiiTs Week'. Grade A eggs are top quality, best for poaching, frying or serving in the shelL Grade B eggs are excelled for scrambled eggs or for use where appearance is not Potatoes of all kinds are yours at varying prices. Michigan potatoes have less transportation and handling costs, and for this reason the thrifty buy. There is very Ught supply of new crop potatoes, for cold weather and rain are delaying harvest. Michigan hothouse rhubarb and cultivated mushrooms are still in the limelight, and will be during the next month. Mushrooms wear the lowest price tags of tiw n this week: are about 40 cents a pound in many stores. A pound of mushrooms goes far flavor. yea wish to keep fresh daya, bdl them In a fittie wafer and letnoa Juice for about 8 Btes. fttoru In tiw liquid In thn The national lettuce supply was light this week, and prices rda-lively high because one large growing area in Arizona was Juri: getting started with shipments. Produce increasing in supply lis week includes sweet oociv tomatoes. There arc still light supplies of cabbage, spinach, celery and green beans. Some of the canned foods In good supply and being offered at special prices this wok include peaches, fruit cocktail, tomatoes, corn, snap beans and tuna, side bolar and vein volney. Hot PfoehOd^WItht Sodlum chloridu — common salt - hu been called the "e gem.” It !•' the only stone eaten directly by man. ^ Oeam a little butter with a dash of nulnteg; put a Uob of tha opioad mixtuiw In the cavity of ■ ■ ■ ‘ sat* hail. each drained canned peach Bake or broil until hot. Serve aa a meat aoocmpanimaat or for 4aa> sort with whipped oreaMt, • |S ding aauco or vanilla ice cream. Next Unit you art pfisaHng spareriba, tty hrownbig them tft a hot oven, then ftnithtnttiiO cooking Give that oaka A glattionwid top- ling by oasted spriidtUng tha frosting with the aauce 'you are uaiag during the slow enpUng. The sparsriks oan )he cut into 34db portions. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY GO. 20 E. Howard Street EAT YOUR WAY TO A SMALLER BELT SIZE WITH X>oii*fc oat those fattening foQdsI IVeatyoaitfolf to our cottage dieeoeinotead.It^8fllliQg... I cakaMjocfflliaveito gmltH)oimplex whan you ask for 'tsecoDdif*. Do. It*a good for you. And Dttol Thermal CmUrolled for predsiat pcutaavxAm. Your guaranteo of S.aupertoritW OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs. 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR CHOICE! IBDI ONE OUT OF THREE Of the Following Items Below With Coupon SEALTEST VELVET BRAND Chocolofa Noopolitan . Y2-Oal. BOSTON BUTT PORK MAST PnclieallyBsBsIstt ICECREAM 100% Pure Ground Hourly - GROUND Lean End Cu^ PORK CHOPS PORK STEAKS Cut From Young Steer Beef BONELESS ROLLED tiunt's Grade “A*’ Fresh MEDIUM MICHIGAH U.S. No. 1 . ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES 51S79’ Florida Seedless Florida Seedless ap ^ Grapefruit 5.. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Cut From Young Steer Beef srEWS ® Sirloin ® Rib * Round ® Swiss 69 HUNT’S - ^CED 2V2 Can ROAAEO ORCHARDS APPLE SAUCE 1-lb. 9-oz. can IP DAILEY’S KOSHER .DILLS 1-qt. 16^6zt» jar '•t ^'--1 ■ XHE PONTIAt PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH ! ..I ■.-, ,1^ Book by Nixon to Carry JFK's Denial on Cuba NEW YORK (UPl) -* The iwc-ond edition of RIchnrd M. Nixon'* book, "Six Cr1«e»," wWch criticize* President Kennedy for allegedly jeopardizing the C«han in? vaslon plan* in 1960, will take fof' mal note of the President's * of til# charges- The l)ook'« publisher, Doubiedny ft Co, said yesterday the coniro- veratal chaiker, which accused Kennedy of talking about the pending Cuban Invasion after having been biiefed on It by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) during the election campaign, will carry a footnote recording the denial. Modarn Coat of Mail "new YORK (UPI) - A Chem-1ftf:witb^,lfUt^UngtextU& manufacturer predict* that the shxmg corrosion-resistant stainless steel cloth now used for filter elements and space parachute* will some day be used to make clothing. Siittr and Brothor Win Beauty Conteiti LARAMIE, Wyo. m - Winning beauty contest* just seem* to run In the Bonner family ■*- l)ut In different ways, ' ★ ' W' ★ Anne Bonner, 18-year-old freshman from Powell, Wyo„ was named Miss UnlversHy-of Wyoming to qualify for tin) annual Miss Wyoming rmnlest. A few weeks earlier, her older brother. Bob, won Iho university's "ugly man” cot^test" i i 'UlIvtrliKinvnIi lAriyvrdttmfntt ; myfimmm cmr memESTfi/cf/EsrnAm Rsal Flavor Missing From ChMp, Artificial iMlwtltuttsI Cimd Cook* know ihn dnlMouii dulornnon BSitmii'* Psre'k' lo cakM, (roMls** - »lino« wnry 1%li ' lurneo'n ii nude from ihn flna«, pnr* omill* no nrtificinl or linJiMl!w..iqgt«dJaM* addad,_ I «i* toko the pliee of Burnetl’e (or Iriie twigM favoiinft Pura nimond. I«wan, oringe, brmdr **d I gnvorins* «l*o nrsllnbl*. BumMK ATIAS SUPER mUIKET CORNER WALTON AND OALOWIN YOUR FRIENDLY HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY Thsss low giipp Brtao. I Thar*., Thru Ws^„ April *fh. 1 tUIOCK WAVKH—Till* Is the way powerful shock waves of air build up In cone-llke foirm when jet aircraft travel faster than sound (Mach 1). At left, transient boom comes when plane dives faster than sound tor a short time and can be aimed by pilot for such uses as AV rsetofei breaking up avalanches. At right is' continuous sonic boom from plane maintaining speed faster than sound in level flight. The crack of a sonic boom runs as high as ten times the noise made by loud\thunder. *The PeopleVBaiMing Motels, MillB Navajos Do Thriving Business WASHINGTON The Navajos. after almost a century of marginal existence, are fast becoming i tribe of prosperous businessmen. On their once-forsaken reservation at the high and dry comer of Arizona, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Navajos are building motels and craft shops, operating supermarkets, oil rigs and lumber mills. The recent opening of the Cross Canyom^rWnr In Northeast ArK cona adds to* the already impressive list of tribal parks, museums eastern edge of the reservation, and uranium-bearing ore wai covered. Navajos called the gleaming Grand Turk Isle Orbits Into News John Glenn's 'Station' After Flight Mos^ Climate, Poor Economy WASHINGTON - A few years ago, a writer described Grand Turk Island as “out of the wash of world news.” Since astronaut John Glerni was taken to Grand Turk alter his epic orbits around the earth, the Atlantic island has been right in the middle of Geographically, Grand Turk belongs to the Bahama Islands, the National " '' Politicaly It Is a dependency of Jamaica, 450 miles to the southwest through the Windward Passage between Haiti and Cuba. CUMA'CE IS iPINE Grand Turk is part; of a small cluster <^Wets and rocks known as the Ivrks. It is about five miles long apd one and a half ^ miles wide, sandy, _bamen, w a scattering of trees,, cactus and scrub. The Turks probably derived their name from a local species of cactus whose scarlet flower resemUes % TurMsh fez. The temperature ranges bwn 60 to t)0 degrees, and hot fgtells are tempered by trade winds. spent three years there proclaimed the weather "the most pleasant of any island from Man- In the past, the island's 2,000 inhabitants have wreSeff a precarious living from the sea by fishing and reclaiming its salt through evaporation. ★ ★ ★ Though__fistablishment of United States Naval Facility and the missile tracking station has stimulated Grand Turk’s economy as well as its fame, the island remains in economic doldrums. Indians Label Drug Plant the 'Mother-in-Law' ' FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - The Seminole Indians of Florida call the dieffenbachia the "mother-in-law plant.” "When a tea made from the plant is slipped to Mama it .will deadbn the nerves in her tongue and sUence.her scolding f« four or five" hours.” sayd Ur. -James L. Orr, nationally known botanist. Dteffenlmolitara oommoii oma. mental foand In many Florida home gardens, I* one of thiw ’-"niBV® pnHa'Whlch provli* qidttwn to the indisns. Seeds of the wild-growing cowi-tie, or Zamia. plant- are nar^ suad tong have been die ingjedient of a soothing tea Isrewed by dm rhe Florida holly, ,a Ixma fifc smber of the tnie hoHy^liuiiily fich grows wild In the Ever-ides, also yields a powerful drag. •‘In the enrly stalges It 1* a llmrfnnt and IS tosrtiat they dsed to reach aucli ferockwa fh^ting pitches in dtoir trars with the whites. yellow ore, source of atomic power, the "sleeping boom.” Leases and royalties from the mineral wealth have poured more thah $100 miUiori Into the treasury of the Navajo Tribal Council. The council^ assisted by the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, funneled money into projects benefiting the whole tribe. Schools and hospitals were built, irrigation and scenic areas. At the Cross covered I n'd f a n villages that existed in 800 A.D., the National Geographic Society reports. DKFBATEU IN I860’s "The People,” as the 86,000 Navajos call themselves, have not always been so forward-looking. After a shattering defeat by westward-driving Americans in the 1860s, they smoked the peace pipe in 1868 and retired to their 25,-000-square-mile reservation. Droughts killed their sheep and dried up scanty croplands. Hie Indians lived in ramshackle nes of log on shwp-sidna apread on the dirt floors, 'lllaease ntoriatlty'""tatcs were high. Little, more than a decade ago, the “worthless” desert land of lofty mesas and deeply eroded gorges was found to be rich in minerals. Drills punctured the scrubby land to tap vast reserves of oil. Coal was mined at th) projects started, and a trust funl sot up for college scholarships. The Navajos, now the largest tribe in the country, work in cxwl mines, run model farms, and operate a flourishing Arts and Crafts Guild. Some Indians have moved out of their hogans into ronventional house's with lieating and plumbing. TRlBdl CUSTOMS ||U SERVED] Navajoland has undergone dramatic changes. I>ut it still pi'c-serves much of its old eiolor. Indians tend their sheep, weave rainbow-hued blankets and hammer delicate silver .iewclry. MIsRlonarlcH abound, but n Ndvajos pit'fer their own inj rcUgtous ceremonies, iiiclutUiig four-day sbigs aiul painting with sand. Etiquette docs not permit a Navajo man to see or talk to his mother-in-law. Divorces are rare. Concrete and asphalt on the old trails enable tourists to ride through 'the - starkly scenic land and examine the piclographs on rock faces. Some witness the ceremonial dances handed down for generations by medicine meu. ' ★ W ★ But visitors are making their mark on renipte Navajolapd in more ways tljan one. The Tribal Council recently complained of lit-terbugs. Hackman Cinnamon Crisp.Lb. Bag 38o ji Fresh Lean ^ PORK BUn Roast. ..29^ Si 6 9* Fresh Chicken Legs .. 45‘n. Frath Chickan BREASTS With Ribs Attached 49 | Ent^r the 2nd Annual Star-Kist Tuna SWEEPSTAKES 4(T days ltd enter [evary we^day of Lent) 40 winners $40,000 in prize money “ ta$yio enter—noOUngtawrite butyour name and address WnOAL RULES: 1. Print your nanrw amt address on bade (d any Stor-Kist Tuna label .....iStai------ die aH-paw water’s edge 01962 St«r-KbtTeods, Inc. White Tuna), if yob have one, or on a plain sheet of paper on which you have printed the words "Star-Kist Tiina'*^- -------------- -------------- 1, Calif. _______________________ in a separate envelope. Enter as *^oncca to wln*^ increase your 3. Edrty.separate drawings—i each wdbkday of Lent. Winner of each drawing wMI receive $1,000. Firstdrawing March 7. 1962. Last dittwtng April 21,1962. Winners noWM by mail. 4. AH residents of the U. S. n , enter excepbresidents of Nebraska, and except empipyees femiHeS) of Star-Klat F......... its advertising agency and iudging ofganizatian^ Entries from Honda, Virginia, and Wisconsin must be on T~^ THB p6MXIAC ^HBSS. THURSDAY. MARCH M, IW Hot Olive Tarts New, Delicious. Try a new way of aerving Spain's most voluptuous morsels by cov* ering olives modetlSbr with a hatter. {reeling them firm, and then repacking away In your treeier until you need them. The flavo^ ful batter Is composed of sharp natural American liquid red pepper, as familiar the world over as the ohVe itself. When party time comes around, simply reipove the olives in their savory blankets from your freezer and bake briefly in the oren. You'll And them a tlngly, flavorful topic of conversation! The first olive tre«>s In Spain were ptsnted there In SOO B. C. by the rheenlelans. The fruit of these evergreen trees has been as a relish the world blsek, olives lend their prised flavor to numerous main dishes and salads. The little fruit Is however, enjoyed alone for Its TABASCO OUVE TARTS- Trent your cocktail party guests to a brand new tidbit. Snappy little olive tarts are made by wrapping stuffed olives In a Tabasco-cheese flavored batter. You can keep (hem In the freezer until party time. A brief baking and they're ready to setve hot. IHigh Protein Casserole Is Low Cost Take a poll of homemakers In Jjjjyout nejgliorhood and you will r-moat likely find that they drred *2copklllg Slpmeral confusion, the biggest problem seems to be that most of M„^the really delicious quantity recipes ••are do expensive to make that they jUIXpHt a minor strain on the budget. S ^Gxt time you need a recipe for r* gfoup serving, try the CSiurch ^Supper Casserole. It’s ea^ and in-^ekpenslve to prepare, because the Ijjjlijlgredients are basic, low cost mmoaen you usually have (hi hand, ^Tte recipe’s new flavor twist is Sr cottage cheese — spooned right ***** from its new plastic container and SS blended with other casserole in-***; gredients. ★ A w ■ The Church Supper Casserole mm recipe makes 12 generous servings, just right for a pot luck dinner dish l^or a larger-than-usual gathering. ft* To prepare the casserole for a SSamaller group, you can halves the recipe quantities of course, why not make the full recipe, serve half, and freeze half for later? the frozen casseroTe will keep until you need it for a quick family meal on one of those days-in-a-hurry. Church Supper Casserole 1 8 ounce package wide noodles 2 tablespoons butter 2 pounds ground beef 2 cups, tomato sauce (2, 8 ounce cans) 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups small curd cottage cheese 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 teaspoons salt H cup chopped green onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- per Vt, cup chopped ripe olives 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce or chill sauce C^wk n o o d I package directions. Drain; In a skillet melt butter, then braira Olive Taria 2 cupa finely grated sharp natural American cheese y» cup soft butter 1 cup sifted all purpose flour V« teaspoon Tabasco Vz teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 36 small stuffed dives Blend cheese with butter. Stir in flour, Tabasco, salt and paprika. Wrap 1 teaspoon of mixture around each olive, covering completely. Arrange on baking Sheet or flat pan and freeze firm. Repack in freezing bags or cartons.^ When ready tb use, spread out on bak- add 1 teMpoon salt; sHr >» to- slmmer 10 minutes. Mix together cottage cheese, sour cream, remaining salt, onion, green pepper and olives. Place half the noodles in a buttered 3 quart casserole or baking dish; spread on cottage cheese mixture. Top with remaining noodles and cover with ground beef mixture. Bake 50 minutes in a moderate oven, 330 degrees F. Let stand about 10 minutes before serving. Serves 12. This casserole can be frozen. Overwrap with transparent saran. Oatmoai Ups Nutrition in Economy Meat Boils NEW YORK (UPI) - Meat balls in tomato sauce make a quickcooking economy dish. Combine l>/4 pounds of ground beef with 1 cup of uncooked rolled oats, 1 cup of milk. ^ cup of chopped onion, 1 tablespoon of salt and 1 teaspoon of prepared mustard. Shape into 16 small meat balls; roll each in flour and brown on all sides in hot fat. Drain off excess fat. Add 3 cups of canned tomato sauce and simmer, covered, about minutes. Serye on cooked, drained hot spaghetti. Serves 6. Onions and Herbs Make" ^ Supper Bread Fragrant Onions And brand are a populAr pdidr. Now they flomA tocsthsr to A BAvory kuchan, An totrigutof dirt* ner bread mada of almpla yaaat dough lAvlahly toppad with sautaad onloni and lOur cream. Cut Into j^Ms, Onkm Kuchan IS tha brand to sarva with stoaka. ohopa. toasts, maat patties and. ohar an-treat o< comparably haariy flavor* flaaama, dUI, caraway or calory Jtadai ^ ■ ............. ‘ ' tnyma « aaadai or driad or aaga'’ _________ .................M9 large bowl. Sprinkle or crumble In yaagtt atlf unlU diaaolvad. Stir to sugai marwiirina._A«ld^l ciy flwri ^t U also points up tha delioata goodness of broiled, baked and fried seato|9ds and poultry. In other, words, It goes until smooth, i-to make aott dough. thing except, perhape, fruit aalad. I^e.......................... ■ rDR THE MEN — Onion Kuchen is a man’s should be served with the hearty main dishes men like. It's made of a simple yeast-raised dough topped thickly with sour cream and sauteed onions. Here it accompanies a mushroom-and-catchup-topped meat loaf ring-filled with cooked green peas. . j the topping on a fruit kuchen, the onion spur creem mixture Is thick, pleasing In texture and loaded with flavor. Best rcsulls are obtained if commercial cultured sour cream Is used. The onions should be miuteed just until they are tender, but not browned; toe ones on top will brown very lightly during the baking. Just one mar«, word: this Is not (he bread to serve if some-oae at the table Is on a diet. It to say *‘No'’ to that offer of a second serving. Milk Drinks Supply Teens With High Calcium Food Vi cup very warm water 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed Teen-agers need at least a quart of milk every day to supply needed calcium to help build strong, healthy bodies. That’s why afterschool milk drinks can be important. Set up a small plastic dairy bar with motor for them and turn the with^a scoop of raspberry sherbet. Serve with a straw. Makes 1 drink. the following. The youngsters will have a wing ding. Chocolate Frosted Wing Ding Vi cup milk 4 tablespoons vanilla ice cream 1 tablespoon syrup 4 tablespoons (or 1 scoop) Chocolate ice cream Buzz together the milk, vanilla ice cream, and chocolate syrup. Pour into a tall glass and top with the chocolate ice cream. S with a straw. Makes 1 drink. Raspberry Wing Ding 1 egg 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon raspberry syrup 4 tablespoons ^vanilla ice cream Buzz together all ingredients. Pour into a tall glass. If desired, Spiced Chocolate Milk Float 1 quart chocolate milk % teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon soft margarine 1 2-3 cups sifted or 2^ cups unsifted flour 5 to 6 medium onions, sliced (3 cups slices) 3 tablespoons margarine % cup sour cream H teaspoon salt I sugar, Ml teaspoon salt and aott aitotki, about « mtoutsa. Flaw dbugh to graaaad bawl, toraliig to gwata top. Oovarj tot rtsa to til doubted In bulk, about M Meanwhile, saute onions to the 3 tablespoons margarine until tender; cool. Beat egg with sour cream and Mi teaspoon salt until smooth. Add cooled onions. Punch dough down; place to greased 9x9x2-lnch pan and prest out with flniren to cover b^om at^ up sides to make a Mr-Inch rim. Spread onion mixture evenly over dough Inside rim. Sprlnldu tightly with seeds or herbs. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled to bulk, about 25 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 45 minutes, x>r until done. Serve warm, cut Into aquarek. Makes about 9 servings. Onion kuchen Is to be eaten out of hand, as a dinner roll. If you want that canned corned beef hash to cut Into neat sHcesi chill the dash in the can before preparing it. Add spices to milk and mix tho^ oughly. Fill 4 tall glasses or 5 short glasses three-fourths full of| cold spiced chocolate milk. Top with a scoop of vanilla Ice cream. Makes 4-5 servings. Taffy Ice Cream Float 1 quart milk 1-3 cup molasses M teaspoon salt 1 quart vanilla ice cream Dash ginger Combine milk, molasses and salt. Beat half the ice cream into milk mixture. Pour into 6 chilled glasses about three-fourths full. Top with remaining ice cream and sprinkle dash of ginger on top. Makes 6 sei-vings. CALAbRESE MARKET 238 S. TILIGRAPH RD, K«yko MARGARINE 5 Ibt. 99c Lorg« Head Lettuce 21c toch CARROTS 10( "Put*y" 15'/z-Oi. • Can CAT FOOD 3 for 29c Peter's HOT DOGS U.S.NO. I 39c lb. VINI RIPi mm. TOMATOES Lb Z|F THIS WEEK'S BONUS One Pint ICE CREAM. 5C with snrehBU •( IIA.M •r nwr* «f (rtawln, BEER.WINE TO TAKE OUT - Eggs, Cheese : Fit t&iSerm^ I Any Meal _ breakfast or branch try Eggs Benedict. Place w toasted bread or a split English Muffin, a thin slice of cooked ham or crisp bacon tqiped, by a poaefi^ e^. ' Cower with hot Hollandaise sauce. A delightful Cheese Souffle can be served as toe main dish of a meal—perfect for a light luncheon. And, fruit whips and tards prepared with eg^ w9I lend a llavorful note to any supper. Cheese Souffle 4 eggs Vi cups mito 1 cup fine |ry bread crumbs 1 tablespoons butter or fat Mi pound American cheese % teaspoon sajt teaspoon paprika - 8 drops Tabasco sauce Heat the mllto btead^irambs and tot In a double boiler; Shave It to until the cheese has melted. Add this mixture to toe well-beaten ngg yolks. Season to toste with FoJd hot mixture toto the stiffly beaten egg vriiites containing salt, pour into greased dish and bake at 300 degrees for one hour, until set in the center. Serve immediately. j Teenagers Dream r Bp Healfol Snacks S Marilynn Palshan of 319 South Street, OrtonviUe and Leslie Joyce fltuben of 912 N. Edgeworth, Royal Gpk tied ior first place in a Teen-Aga Snada Redpe contest spon-aored by the Oakland County Home Economics Extension Council. , Both gills received cookbooks lor their pttM recipes and description e( boat Iheiood would be used. I . , WWW, 1-V MaOlymi’a-aggHBOg recipe was to calcium and other no- Dettv" (diewburger) also fea- ; Second prize winner was Pam * BisdnO, 3MU Rdlcrest, Farming-{ ^tan, Htohigan, tor her redpe for j j "Cradqr Dogs." rt ‘JodgM to the ooonty-wlde oon-; were Hiss Grace Clark, dieti-> ttm at Amtiac State Hnqidtal, Btoa. I lEMlMdM Caaitt, nnMtioBi& and Mre. Mmy A. Hardy, Comuy U.S. Choice BEEF ROAST Rib Roast... ib. 79' Blad» Cut Roast. ib.59‘ Round Bone Roast. .....ib. 69‘ Heel Pot Roast......... ib. 79' CHUNK ONLY Grade 1 UIRGE BOUm c 29 i. PORK STEAKS Lean Meaty iQQib. SPARERIBS Lean Mealy £5 ^ PORK ROAST Lean AAC Meafy ^^Ibe Fresh BEEF LIVER 29i Grade 1 POUSH SAUSASE 39! Club Franks or Red Hols Fresh PORK LIVER 25! Fresh NECK BONES 19! Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39! FRYERS fresh- W Dressed Jm Jr a JSTEWERS Fresh 17© Dressed 11 a TURKEY dveh ^C© Ready gtili. TANGEMNES m FLORIDA 2ndXr6p SUGAR SWEET ■ U Boz. ORANGES 39! Florida Sweet GRAPEFRUITS 49' Florida Seedless Michigan All-Purpose SOsIbs. POTATGES 59‘ “Fresh” • Rep^rs • Radishes GREeq • Onions "fresh” TOMATOES M oz. Pkd. California ORANGB Sugar Sweet $100 SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONDITIONSB /I t'- Justice Whittaker Resigns Higki Court THE PONTIAC PJiim TIUIHSDAV. MAm’ll a», WASHINGTON m - Supreme Ctourt Jmtlce Charles E. Whittaker -at 61 the third youngest membw of the high court-~ls retiring effective Sunday because of III health. PrraMent | to a news oonferenee Ihat Whittaker was kiaviiig the iwurt at Kennedy will make his first ap-pointmenl to the nation's highest tribunal. The President Hid a successor to the Justice would be announced shortly, but declined to be drawn into a discussion of poMlbllltiea fdr the appointment. Only JnsHoed Potter titewart. «T, and WiUlam d. Brennan, H, regret, and addedi "I know that lh<< bench and I lie Imr and the entire nation join me in commending Mr, Jusilcc Whit taker tor ^itS devoted service to his country during a critical pe rlod In its history.” With Whittaker's retirement, 2 Tots Saved in Fire, but 2 Others Perish ' A mother HTKftUNa lift ■ anved two of her hut two Others p«irlshed today when fire swept through their home In this Arenac t'ounty village. SIsM) pollee said Mrs. Mary Spencer was able to resoue two broke out In the family dining room from an unknown cause. She returned a set-ond time to the I bat rcneh Wayne, 3. aiyd Mary, 15 The mother suffered burns of the face and ehiest and was hos-pilnllsed In satisfactory condition at Tolfree Memorial Hoapl-tal bi West Branch. Britams Philip Prepares for Polo in Argentina BUENOS AIRES UPl - Britain's Prince Philip swam in a pool, basked in the sun and Umbered up for polo today as Argentina moved through a government crisis. Blit a spokesman for Queen Elizabeth'^ touring husband said he probably will cut short his visit to Argentina and fly on to Montevideo, Uruguay, tomorrow. The spokesman said I%Uip wanted to finish up an afternoon polo tournament today at La Concepcion, where he is staying. among the present momlMrs of the eourt. Under the law, Jusliccs of the liigh court may retire at their own choice on fuU pay of $35,000 year after llie age 70 with 10 years of service. ★ * * Two of (he present members of Hie court. Justice Feljx 1-Yan|i-furler, 79, and Hugo L. Black. 76, well past the eligible retirement ago and have long service. Chief Justice Eart Warren is 71 and will complete 10 years on Ihe bench next October. Whittaker will receive halt pay oi $17,500 a year on his retlre-t. He has served on ihe eourt five BBC Canceling Paret’Griiiith Prize Fight Film LONDON m- The British Bi-oadcastlng Corp. (BBC) an-nopnced today some sharp censor ing in its weekend television pro-is to meet protests ■ • Wfim - A s|x)kesman said 6 scheduled Saturday showing of the Benny (Kid) Paret-Emilc Griffith prize fight film had been canceled. “For obvious reasons,’' the NIMikosman added. He said BBC had rellelved telephone calls asking that the fight film not be shown. Paret was critically injured in the world welterweight fight last Satuixlay jiight In New York. C also said officials would take a second look at the final episode of Charles Dicken's "Oliver Twist,” due to be screened Sunday as a presentation for children. Last weekend's "OUver Twist” epiimde brought scores of protests from listeners. Many who telephoned and wrote object^ to a scene showing Bill Sykes’ murder of Nancy. This coming weekend, a sequence shows Sykes hanging himself. Eddie Fisher Leaves Hospital Reports of Breakdown iCalled Ridiculous by ' Spdkesmon NEW YORK (AIM-jSinger Ed-dlu, rinhep has left a hospilnl he entered Monday for a ___, - was aniiounced today. At the same time, a spokesman termed rIdIculouH published re- ports that Flshw had suffei’ed a nervous breakdown. * P- * 'The fact thdl he tins lofi Ihe hospllul shows it's ridiculous,” said the spokesman, who dci-lhied to permit* (ise of his name. WWW No resnpnslblc dm-tor would ever perinlt a patient who was in that condition to leave the plaee.” WWW The spokesman went on lo say Fisher was not a patient in the meaning of the term, but simply went to the Hospital as a place to get away from business. Such rests in hospitals, he said, are frequently done. STAYINO WITH FKIKNI) Fisher's manager, Milton Blackatone, said (he singe Grade .Square liospllal at almut midnight Wednesday night and went to slay at the Manhattan home of a friend. He did not identify the friend. WWW Blackatone .repeated previoti.s assertions that Fisher had entered the hospital's general seellon, intending to remain (or a complete rpst until Friday. . ; , W W W But he saiTf'IsHer "didri’l get much of a rest” because of the news reports that he hud entered the hospital. Blackstonc did not make cledr exactly what meant by this statement. NEWS REPORT Earlier, the Ijlcw York Daily News published a stoi-y saying; WWW. •‘Crushed by the apparent collapse of his marriage With Liz Taylor, singer Eddie Fisher has suffered a nervous breakdown and is a patient behind locked doors in a private hospital in Manhattan.” * WWW Upon learning of Ihe story Wednesday night; Blackstone declared that “There's nothing mentally wrong with him.” He said then that it was planned for Fisher to remain id the hospital until Friday and commented: “He has a lot of work to do and some recordings to make.” JFK Proposes Office of Science, Technology WASHIKiGTQN m ^ Presldenl Kennedy asked Congress today (or aujhortty to set up a new (iffice of science and lechnoiogy, lie wants goverttmeni efforts In il»e two fields ecKutlhmled In Ihe interests of national seeuiUy and general welfare. WWW Ills pwiKiMal went to CongresK In Ihe form of a I'eorganlzniion jilan. The proposeil office would Im-lii'uileil hy n SZS,IKHI-n-,vi>iir director Wiio would report dln-clly the pn-Mideiit, TIu- dtmdor would lie iippoliiled hy the preNideiit, subject to confirmation by the Htmnle. A de|>iity dinielor would geyitl.6(M( a year. Kennedy »aid Ihe arrangeinenl would eotiHlllule an Itntiorlani de-'lopment In the executive l)nmch organization (or science ami lecli-nology. Under these unangcmenls (he president will have permaneni staff resources capable of advising and asslting him in maUeis of national policy affected by or per-lalning lo science arid lechnology.' Kennedy siild. lie added: Considering the rapid growth glowth and (ar renehing scope of (erternl acHvHies in scienee and teelmology, |( Imperaltve that the president have adiHumle Maif supiHirl in developing iKiildes ami evaluating pragrams In order to assure that seienee and (eeluiology are used most effecHvely In the Inlerest of national se^rlty and goneral wol/aii'. ^ “To lids end II Is eoiiletnpliiled tbui the direelor wIlT assisi iRe^ presideiil la dlsrhargtiig the re-s|MuislbllUy of (lie presideiil for proiHir coordliiitlloii ol hsleral .Some of the funetions of (he Nii-llomil .Seienee Foumlalloii would lii' Iransferred lo the new iiresldenllal office. ’Hiese would Inelude Ihe task of evahmtlng seletilifle seiiri’h program.H imdi'itaki'ii I agem Eye Study off ark . on Lake Superior I.AN-SlN(i tF)-A leglslullve emn-rnlttee called lixlny for an. extensive study of the potential uses of Porcupine Mountains Slate Park The three-mnn committee, head-eiHiy Sen. Thomas F. Schwelgert, R.Petoakey, endorsed a plan developed by Michigan Tech (or sur-ve,vtng Ihe niulilple-use posslliilllies of the f)H,W)0.aere park along l.uke .Superior, If asked for a $22,500 lo make the study. 'I’lie committee also suggested ntipointmenl of ii 14-meml)er com-mittec to HU|iervlse Ihe study. It would Inelude ieglsltilora, and rep-ri'senlallves of stale eolleges, eon-si-rvallon groups, Ontonagon County and limlier and ndnlng Interests. Ri'd and yello\v hupfing clothes are among the least vlHlble of all wearing apparel, according lo tests riin by Ihe Massachusetts De|wrt> mem of Natural Resouri'es. SANDRAN IS ALL VINYL-NEVER NEEDS WAXING SANDRAN Quits Con-Con Post to Run for Senate 1,ANS1NC (fft-KenI T. Lumigren, R-Menomlneo, has resigned from || Ihe ('on.stilulionul convention make his fourth try at winning I the 30th District .Senate scat. The I |K)st . 5y!i5 Yoealed, Hy the., xtiwi I death of Gen. William K. Miron, | D-Escunabn. The ITpimr I’ealnsula eleetivn | will bo next Monday. ' Lundgren wound up his \ with ‘ Ihe convention yesterday, when he handed convention President Stephen S. Nisbcl a letter of resignation, effective Saturday. The letter was forwarded to Gov. Swainson who has (he authority to appoint n successor. The loss of Lundgren reduces le Republican-Democruts ratio to 97-46. SALE M 1 9 SQ. YD. Reg. 1.59 to 1.69 Sq. Yd. KENTILE ASPHALT Marble and Spattei TILE 4'/2‘ NEW TILE DEPARTMENT $88 Over 45 Different Colors Displayed on Our 45' Wall at Terrific Savinas! PLASTIC WALL TILE JL ALL OTHERS ALL COLORS 50% CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS—FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216 Six Die Buried Alive SHIZUOKA, Japan (UPI) — a| llafuislide at a highway ■ construe-[ tidn site near here yesterday-ijur-.T ied eight workers alive — killing I six of them and seriou.sly injuring I the other two. ‘ THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN FRI. AND MON.'TIL 9 Plenty ot Free Parking in Our Lot Rear of Stqj^re - FE 4-5216 SAVINGS! NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHfflD U«E R6AD TODAY is the best day to make your grocery dollar go farther! It takes only a minute to see the TOTAL SAVINGS on every item in our store .. . Our motive is simple .;. to offer you TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE at lower prices! Prices in This Ad in Effect March 28th thru April 3rd OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Maxwell House • Hills Bros. • Beechnut • Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 57‘ 1-roiMD VACUUM CAN SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BUTTER Full Pound Print............ 59* 49* 49* •59* REG. 69c VELVET ICE CREAM • Chocolate • Vonilla • Neopolilan, V» Gal. Carton, DISCOUNT PRICE .. REG. 57c DOMINO SDGAR ~ 5-lb. Bag ... DISCOUNT PRICE.- - .......... REG. 6 for 65c STRAINED BABY FOODS C j, e Gerbert • Beechnut • Hein*. ........... If REG. 29c KLEENEX or SCOTTIES OJe 400 Count Package ... DISCOUNT PRICE. ........ Fresh Grade ^AA’ LARGE COUNTRY QUEEN ^ DOZEN il DOHu '■ Zisy EGUS Bftj nnLP Kneapple-OtaiielriiiillrinlLs.......iL2i:oz-..canF. fles. 4S^ DEL MONTE Orange Juice, 46*oz. can... DISCOUNT PRICE... .39e Kraft Macaroni Dinner, Rag. 19o. . . DISCDUNT PRICE.. 15c Personal Size Ivory Soap, Rag. 12 for 81c, DISCDUNT PRICE.. 12 bars 69c Red Ripe StortleiHkewirSiW"^ TOMATOES 19* - BEEF SALE! Tom’s Finest PORK SALE! Round or Swiss STEAK 59 YOUR CHOICE W W lb. MINUTE Leonond 89^fb. 1 STEAKS Boneless Rolled Rump Roast 89. LEAN and TENDER Boneless, Lean Pre-Dieed 69' - Beef Stew Center Cut PORK CHOPS SAVE! ;^ \ Lean, Meaty EXTRA ' FANCY U.S.D.A. CHOICE 68^ Pre-Easter GANNED NAM SALEr SOUTHERN STAB.LEAN _ = ^1io)rintli«ur5 Leon, Meaty PORK GHOPS Loin End Cuts lb. 45' RIB-END CUT PORK GROPS Economical-Thrifty zv- Tender Juicy RIB CUT Pork Loin Roast 33* Meaty Economical LOIN END CUT Pork Loin Roast 39* Swjfl!sJEft»jumJ)iiality Mich. Grade t SKINLESS RATH BLACKNAWK HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 3 -SCRITHERHSTtWtFOttTCDOfCIO ' ' HAMS 69*,,. -RATH HACK’HAWK HICKORY SMOKED HAMS ’ir T9*h. SKINLESS FRANJ : FREE BALLOON IN EACH HOT DOG PACKAGE • ......................a. P.eBchke'( Finest Quality Aiiorted LUNCHEON 9dc LOAVES Mail TauM.na.ee ' • Selegna A^ieh Leaf • Relish or Oliva-Loaf ^ e Ceekad ai iwr Hlawl * Yaal er Vaal and Chee BIRDS EYE FR9ZEN f Corn • Green Beans • Chopped Spinach K • Leaf Spinach ' ■■.6 • Peas and Carrots ^ S Swift's Frozen MEAT PIES q OhfCkan • Turkey' • Da 4»i89‘ Saofd SvMMt'fnMNNt ' BRAII6E JUIK SWIFT’S FROZEN DINNERS . HAM . CHICKEN,. BEEF . TURKEY • MEAT LOAF WILSON’S CDnAGE GHEESE KRA^S PHILAOELPHIA 0REM one CHEESE Zef 8-OZ. PACKAGE KRAFT’S. Plaim er Pimante VELVEETA 79' WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE-IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE. YOU ARE NOT SHOPPING AT TOM’S THE PONTIAC PUKSS, THURSUAV. MAUCH iltf, 10^2 Canned Tuna Is a Wifesaver in a Number of Ways !VKW TWIST ~ C;abbage, a weekly favorite y iih everyone, will la’ i-eadily ae«’epU^ again when you serve il in a new salad (hat features dales, marshmallows, and apple. The salad dressing is distinctly different lieeause dried ginger is added to it for tu'w flavor appeal. Cabbage Plus Fixin's Equal a Salad Jresh western-grown cabbage makes a marvelous salad base wMen It is teamed with other winter salad favorites such as dales, mSi shmallows, and a bright n-d apple. You'll want to s< in your prettiest said bowl, w'hieh has been llm*d with ttu* darker outer leaves of the cabbage. A salad dressing made extrn-ordi- powdered ginger, gives the finishing touch to this hearty salad. ★ * ★ When selecting a head of cabbage for this salad, purcha.se one that is reasonably solid and heavy lor its size. It should have a fresh green color. It takes about a 1 to 1V4 pound hend to serve 4 pw) pie, Always store cabbage In a moist, well-ventilated place. Re-move any dlNeolored leaves from the head of cabbage and plac4- cabbage In covered . container, such as pliofilm bag, toll, transparent film wrap. In the vegetable eomiwrtmenl of the n^frlgeralor. II will keep best when refrlgerabd at ttmipern^ tures of 50 degrees or lower. The head of cabbagt^ run tar kept more attraetive If It Is .occasionally-sprinkled wMi water to present wlUlpg and drying of the outer leaves. Cabbage for cooking should be washed well. Then it can be cut into wedgc.s and the core can be removed. Wedges should be cooked, covered, in 1-im-h of boiling sailed water for 10 to 15 min-Ute.s or until barely lender. Shredded cabbage cooks in a jiffy in a covered pan in 'j-inch of boiling, salted water for 5 minutes, or until crispy tender. Serve cab- bage. cooked Pither style, gt once with butler or a special sauce anff soa.sonings. A a a ('shbuge (iinger Salad cups coai-scly grated ealiliage 1 apple, diced cup dates, pilled and chopped 'a cup miniature marshmallow: ’•j Cup commercial sour cream U...C'fi|i“TRiiryonnai.se 1 leasp(X)n powdered ginger I tablespoon sugar U teaspoon salt Blend together in large bowl the eahbage, apple, dales, and mareh-mallows. Prepare the dressing by mixing together in small Iwwl the sugar and salt. Tfien tos.s lightly with salad ingredients. i‘ tractively in a salad bowl which has been lined with darker cabbage leaves. Makes 4 to G ings. ttV JANICT OlIKIJ, ■hmtliio Preos Hunw Vkllliir When you Hlarl grumbling about the high cost of food, lake Out a can of tuna and look at It thankfully. II IS one food timt is cheaper today than it was 20-30 years ago. Twenty years ago you ixmld^i’t gel It at all, bw-ause of the war. ^ Tina irally Is wonderful food. Ixii’s liilk ulMiut sonic ways to u«' 'How aboiil Tuna IliirgerN to please burger and idsta fans? Ilerhed tuna nilbig Is spn-sd on toiiNt or KoRlIsh nuiffins. dd lomalo sauce niul chi's'W', then broil. Drllrlmm for any time of diiy. I'lingy I'umi IliirRers 1 cup nuiyommisc leas|K)on salt V* tcu.spoon each, oi-egano and basil 1 iables|K)on minced onion ti eup diced celery 2 cans iH'ji or 7 ounces eaelit luni G slices toast 6r English imittin halves 1 “can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Grated Parmesan cheese Blend together mayonnaise, salt, oregano, basil and onion. Toss with celery and tuna. Pile tuna inixlure on toast slices. Spoon tomato sauce on lop. .Sprinkle with P.uinesan cheese. Plate under broiler heat until heated through and browned (about It) minutes), 6 servings. ' fNir a foiu%..jdiniier the family wllh a lilaWtSF' of’ Tuna Koll-Eps. Tuna Is rolled Jelly roll fasliion ih a idniiento-dolled Idseull dough. The creamy sauce Is sparkerl wttb (rexh green union slictw. Tuna Roll-ups 3 cups biscuit mix TTOP evaporated milk........... 1 can (12 oz.) tuna 14 cup ehopiied, drained pimiento 4 teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablesixion butler, melted Add evaporated milk to biscuit mix in a mixing bowl. SHr quickly but thoroughly. Turn dough onto lightly floured bwird and knead or six times. Roll into a tangle about 10 x 12 inches and %-inch thick. Break undrained luna into bite-size pieces and spread Pvenly over hi.seuit dough. Top with chopped pimiento an^ sprinkle with lemon juice. Iifg lalgo ol doMgh Into roll to oeal. Hnish roll with butler and .eul Into 1 Inch slIrM. Place siloes eiit side down In n a inoli sqnnrn buttered baking pnn. Bake Iri preheated moderately hot oven (4tl5 degrees) until brown, about (to minutes, fjerve hot with ftriHin Onion fiauee. Makes 4 to H servings. Omen Onion Mnuce U cup butler 2 cu|M sliced green onions (Including tops I 2 tablespoona flour 1 lenspoon salt Dash of pepper 2 cups evaporated milk Melt butter In 'a medium size saucepan. Add onions and (Xiok over low heat until lender, about :■> minutes. Remove from lieat and stir In flour, salt and pi'pper. Gradually lilend In evaporated milk. Eook over low heat until ttili'kened, sijrring oceasionally. .Sta ve hot oven Tuna Roll-ups. If yours Is iPfamlly that Isn't too fond of rrt'aniy ■nlxtures, serve them a Isiw f%lorle Tuna Vegetnble Skillet. It does have a milk sauce made with nonfat dry milk. This, of course. Is optional. The dish Is complete In Itself. Tlie next llrni> you pns.s the st*e-lion where eiiimed tuim is sliieked on Ihi? store slielves, make at least a miaitul bow to a food that is Inexiiensive and gotnl for many purposes. ____ Low Calorie Tuna VegetaTtle Sktilct 1 teaspoon salt Vi^p boiling water 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut green beans *i pound fresh mushixioms, sliced 1 can (G'-Si to 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaJ«sjU„„ 1 medium-size tomato, cUt in wedges 2 tablespoons all purpose flour Ml teaspoon pepper 'a teaspoon onion .salt 'a teaspoon paprika 1 eup reliquified instant nonfat diy milk crystals (acrording to package directions) Combine salt, liolling water, green beans and mushrooms In skillet. Coyer and cook 5-10 minutes, or until vegetables are lender. Muiiml Inna in center of skillet. Arrange tomato u)i^dges a. Cover and cook 5 |i)cr. onion gait, diid papilkii InihMt tintil gg snueepau; gradually gtir In inlUt oonglanlly. Servo muc« with vdgih Moanwhlle. combine flour^pep-lHlend thoroughly. Cook over luwllable skillet. Makes 4 servingg. (iwlgiii,Tiiii»t.nti.’iiLim--nBirii»[([ii«w»iai(if««iiB FIXTURES srECMuvnncn SlatSai $149 ^ 25%1 Wl STOCK DUPONTS'LUCITE WALL PAINT ( til Colon) Solid Vinyl TILE 12* „c. (looiooliml Joi I.iIk.' CEILING TILE 16 "x32'• 6'/2* CEILING TaE . We/i. ISc VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 49' COUNTER TOPPING .uT/ci 25% or. MWli MOC SELECTION ^ GENUINE ORIENTAL I2"xl2" sfi MOSAIC TILE " LIGHTING FIXTURE DEPARTMENT Oiicoun( priest on (lundrsdt el floor ond csillng flxlurtil POLE LAMPS ^5 95 INLAID LINOLEUM TltE--6' r«oh GENUINE CERAMIC AVt"»A'/4- TILE 39'" COMMKgeikL GRAOI GENUINE CORK TILE 6x6 5< ■ Eo ls»*Qualil:y 1075 W. Huron St. Phona 334-9957 if You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! WWA-.VAV.W.V.V.-.V.V.VsVJWAVWA-WAV.VW. BAZLEY MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN 6 DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Quality Meats at Lower Prices BAZLEY BETTER-TRIM •ROUND •SIRLOIN •SWISS •T-BONE STUKS G91 I LB4 Best Cuts — None Higher Not Ground Hofirly, but GONTINUOUSLY GROUND BE WISE!! ECONOMIZE!! Shop at Baziey’s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents!! H* Lean—Meaty Mild Cure Fresh Dressed Lean Blade-Qut B0H.IRG SLICED ^N=REDf PORK BEEF BACOR FRYERS CHOPS |29fr ♦xT m 3xM" l«aifc-Be#L^ SHORT RIBS URGE EGGS CGrado 1 BULK or LINK BREAKEASIL •ViAVVVVdMyUVA^%WJVLV/kw,V,Vk^AN^ Mothers Cfub Has at i\iiru>i^A\v^AU(7 20. 1002 Tht Molhaoi’ Qub o( Bloom-field Cbuntry Day School hon-ow!d lU new memberi and the chairmen of the forthcomlnK Strawberry Peatlval at a tea Wedneeday afternoon In the Wayne Unlvenlly student James Toceo entertained with piano eelectlons. Mrs. Robert (’. VanderKloot Kit'etod the many mothers, some of whom arc the Blbdm-flold Country Day School alumnae, who came with their daughters. Her daughter, Karen, president of tho alumnae association formed last summer greeted Sara Conrad and her mother Mrs. WJnthrop B. Conrad, and Mm. Edward S. Wellock, member of the boat'd of trusteea, just returned from JMawaU. ATTUNDKD TKA Also pretsmt were Mm. Paul S. Bowers, Mbs. Martin Archangel! Mrs. M. M, Burgess, Mrs. Magnus vonBraun, Mrs. Newell H. McCuen, Mrs. James B. Blodgett, Mrs. Bei'-naid B. Brawn, Mrs. Carl W, Knlmbach, Mrs, George II. Smith and Mrs. Fred J. Bush.' and Mi'A, Drew C. Hanellne, her co-chairman. Othera weiip Mm. PrestioU Jordan Jr., Mm. Charles Mo-slor, Mrs. Mas |F, Richter, Mrs. Rend Jenkins, Mrg. William F. Ploch Jr„ Mm. Douglas Ferguson, Mrs. Kpnneth K. Turner Jr., Mrs. Earle S. Mac-Pherson, and Mrs. Ralpli l„ I’olk Jr, imoth; Mrs. Jordan b a k o d gtKtds; Mrs. Richard M. Spllx-l<^. (arm and garden; Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Richter, co-chairmen, Thieves Market. ill be . aifd FI08TIVAI, MKT Mrs. John D. Richaidson Jr. was in charge of the hostesses. Alternating at the tea table were Miss Marjorie Sal He, headmistress of the school, Mrs. Donald A. Nlcholle. Strawberry Festival chairman A good old-fashiom‘d Straw-tM'iry Festival, similar to llic one held last May on the 8< h(Kil grounds, will lie on May 19 from to a.m. to 5 p.m. Committee chairmen a r o Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Vandcr-K10 o t, decoratlpnsi M r s. Charles L. Brlck'cr, alumnae Mrg.'Mosler; Mrs, Ploch, ntall-Ing; Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Manuel L. Rolenherg, student MclIvtIlcH c(H-lmlrmcn. I3r<>w C. tlnncllnc Is ncwl.V-clcch'd chairman of the Dads' Club and John M. Hoolh Is vice clmlnmm. Kenneth E, Turner Jr. Is scciclary and Jolm Btoni(|ulNl{ assistant scc-rctai-y. They arc assisting th<> Mothers’ Club In this annual fund-raising project to benefit the new school. TIIIHTV-SKVKV /In Augusf wfdding is planned by Mary Ellen ^ Detm^r, dauglUrr of the Richard /. Detmers of Victory Drive t to Dallas M. Adkins, V ' . son of Mr. and Mrs. V.pcil E. Adkins of Dm yton Vlains. VIRGINIA KATHRYN DOWLING MARY KLUiN DETMER ... j ^ . 'It's Correct Womens Section His Problem. Too—Abby It's His Home, So Forget It tty ABIGAII. VAN BIIKKN DEAR ABBY: My son is so hen-pecked jM'ople are waiting 'fcm-feathers to sproul. The • girl lie married is tlu' most slUfiid girl on earlh. DEAR YOU: Thank you I don’t want her. But If your son doesn’t mind, it's all right with Trie-,- you, oilher. People H.sk me what he ever her. .She does not know the first thing about how to keep house, do the washing, iron cloth(>.s or make a meal. And our son - pre- ABBY tends he doesn't notice or el.se he has caught this stupidity ’ from her. Shoukl I try to open h fa eyes? It hurts me to sec a boy who was raised in a clean and orderly home living the way he is DEAR ABBY: I have Worked in a doctor’s office for many years and am unable to handle a certain aggressive female patient. Other nurses have told me they, too, have encountered the problem, and are stumped. What are we supposed to say when a woman barges in without an appointment (not an emergency) and says. “I’ve known the doctor for years. Just toll him I'm here and I know he’ll see me!’’? TRULY STUMPED DEAR TRULY: Give the doctor her message. If a woman does this more than once; lake your Rx from the doctor on how to treat her. elor. 3;). and have been dating a divorcee for two years. She lias two sons 14 and 10,„Xbie«», oldest one ancf t get along fine, but the 10-year-old and I don’t seem to hit it olf. l never feel at ease or enjoy myself when lilts kid is around. He always has a sarcastic remark to make, and to tell you the truth, I can’t stand him. His mother knows it and says her first duty is to her children and if I can’t learn to love both her boys, we can't marry. She's a terrific woman, and I’ve met lots of women in my life, but this one is for me. Her firat husband (divorced) was,a lady’s man and her youngest son looks exactly like him. dould this have anything to do with my disliking him? IN LOVE YOU CAN HAVE HER DEAR ABBY: I am a bach- ____Bloomfield County Day School students Janet Polk, Bloomfield Hills (at left) and Sue Jordan, Orchard Lake, visit with Strawberry Festival chairman at the Mothers' Club tea Wednesday at the school. Mrs. Max Richter of Livonia is in ch(iri>e of the Thieves Market and Mrs. Donald A. Nkholie, of East Iroquois Road, extreme right, is general chairman of the May 19 event. ‘Hills’ Chatter Gals Now Wield the Paint Brush By UUTil SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD lULLS —Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Brewster-left a little..early from their stay in the Virgin Islands in Mrs, James P, Dickerson, Mrs. l.«roy E. Kiefer, Mr. and Mrs. P’rank Perron,' the junior George D,..JklUl£u», the William J. Birds, Edmund W. DEAR IN LOVE: Probably. Don’t blame a lO-year-old boy tor reacting to your hoetiUty toward him with sarcasm. He ■ can’t help it if he “looks like” his father. Try to understand the boy and treat him lairly. 1^ Aiou do, he, will rea(|t with, friendliness. l! you cart’t accomplish this, be prepared to lose the woman. By The Kmlly INmt Instlluln Q; Is k proper-to exchange a wedding gift without the knowledge of the giver? My ’ (laughter received two silver plated fruit bowls as wedding gifts which come from a line V store. Since both bowls were identical and extremely large, ' my daughter decided one alone would suffice. sKe 'whiSrtr’'**^® the store to exchange one of ' the bowls she was informed that it was purchased at a ,....... sale and therefore not ex-' changeable. The situation was most embarrassing and Indeed would have been even more so had she first asked permission of the persons who .; gave them to her. I have been told that it is not unusual, nor incorrect, to exchange wedding presents, that this practice is quite customary. Please advise me just what is the general ^cedure in such cases? r A: It is customary to ex- . change a wedding present that is a duplicate of another a I bride, has already received, but « if a store refuses to exchange * it, tbere^ls nothing the brl^ y can do except keep it, • Q: When seated in a restau- • rant, may (?ne ask someone 8|t * a nearby table to put Out his , cigarette which is Just left • burning in the ash tray and the...„,„, smoke is blowing directly .i»»***-........................................ ope't.faqe? Al .Aithei* than ask that the cigarette be put out,>-lt WouM » 1- proper lij, | DEAR ABBY: Thank you By MARGARET RICHARDS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) —It’s the woman who wields the paint brush in many households in these do-it-yourself days. As a result manufacturers, distributors and retailers of paint and allied products are going all out to make things easier for the feminine contingent. manufacturers agree the per- , centage is substantial. A MASS INVASION This mass Invasion by women in still another supposedly masculine field has prompted 'a whole series of developments in the industry. Women said ceilings were too difficult to paint; the hrii.sh dripped on everything, including them. An industry source sayg that a few years ago per” cehT ~ of ail painting was done by professionals. Now the figures are about reversed with the pros doing only about 10 per cent of the interior work on occupied homes. How much of the remaining 90 per cent is done by women is anybody.’s^ guess but pajnL^ ■ To solve that problem,- the industry came up with i drip^^mt, a jellied substance that is liquified in small amounts by the brush’s friction with wall or ceiling, and so goes on smoothly. Rubber-based paint which dries swiftly but which can be “tapped” without the overlap showing has eased the way in another direction., Campus Is Buzzin’ ad- Among three seniors vanced AFROTC at the University of Michigan, elected by the Air Force Institute of Technology, to enter advanced engineering studies next September, is Dustan T. Smith. He is the son of the Marshall E. Smiths of Edgefield Street. He vrtll receive his baccalaureate degree and a commission as USAF second lieutenant in June, then will enter a two--year degree program at the AFIT resident school at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Smith has been chosen for graduate study in • astronautical engineering. tion to the TV studio, with laboratory experience in equipment operation and personnel functions. Control - room and projection-room techniques are emphasized. Jan Oakley, daughter of the Addison Oakleys. Cherokee Road, was. recently initiated into-^member^p in.Pi Beta Phi Sorority on the Hillsdale College campus where ^ is now a freshman. i ■ The Curtain Qub of Sacred Heart ^rpinary, Detroit, presenting its annual Lenten drama, has cast Robert Eldred, son of the Robert R. Eldreds of West Iroquois Road, in the role of Nedab. David Zaffina, son of the Dominic A. Zaffinas of Henry Clay Avenue, will appear in the role of Laben, a Pharisee. Michael McCulloch, son of the Lawrence J. McCullochs, Cambrook Lane, W a t e r f 0 r d Town^ip, will portray Onira, the messenger. Eight performances during -• the weekends of Ai»11 6 and 13 The paint toller and tray — which permit an ease of application that no brush can nialch for targe areas — long since became standard equipment in many, a housewife’s spring cleanup Campaign. . To many men green is green, blue is blue and pink is pink — with the shade variations ^TrivlaTmatter; Not so Rrthe woman, to whom color often is the most important decorative feature of a home. So modern color systems 4iav« been dhvel^ed to^ive her a choiefe literally of thousands of hues. There are ftearly as many of these color systems as there are paint manufacturers. One combine of independent manufacturers (Colorizer Associates) embracing numerous American companies and a few in Britain, has a system which is the painting equivalent of a boxed cake mix. In that system, the user can match any shade of any color from a ready selection of about 2,000 hues. This “instant paint’' uses one of only three bases — into which a numbered tube of colorant is squeezed and stirred to obtain an exact gradation of Unt. Colors range from the palest to very deep tones. Wallpaper manufacturer ai-so are taking increasing note of women, although the number of women who do papering jobs is much smaller than the number who paint. Wallpaper comes ready-trimmed and ready-pasted — in colors and patterns never before available. One paper is washable in the true soap-and-water sense. The manufacturer calls it scrub-bable and stands ready to prove the accuracy of the term.^ — ^ Smear a sample with lard, pxle grease, lijistick or iodine. Anything that can be scrubbed off, wa^ied off, removed with almost any kind oL cleaner or_ detergent, leaves the paper as fresh as ever. The product holds its color even against laundry leaches. order to attend the 10th anniversary and final concert of the season of the Cranbrook Music Guild next Tuesday evening in cranbrook Auditorium. This will be a “must” for Mrs. Brewster who helped to organize fhe guild and was its first president. The Brewsters have been visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nevin, who formerly lived in Bloomfield Hills, at their charming home "Kingston House” on the tiny ili^nd Tortola ______ ___________ ard T. Lewis her boy friends pick her up at - ^ .a be more polite and- p _ say, ’’Would you mind moving* * that ash tray to the other aide. ’ of your table as the smoke_^_ Still enjoying Florida jsun-shine are the Albert A. Clarks at Bradenton, jhe Qyde E. Hagermans at Delray Beach, the Warren Peases at Palm Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Dale O. Miller at Singer Island. “How to have a Heart Attack” will be the subject of Dr. Richard G. Bates speech Wednesday when he addresses the Men’s Night dinner Village Woman’s Club members ^ire giving for their husbands at Oakland Hills Country Club. Hostesses for the evening will be, Mrs. Frederick S. Strong Jr., Mrs. Milton F. Cbulson Jr.. Mrs. Francis M. a “dump." My wife lived in such a dump when she was a girl. Her peoplfi_ were so poor they did not have enough to eat most of the time, but that didn’t bother me. I took her away from all that. We have been married 30 years and she has made me a wonderful wife. Pure gold comes out of-dirty sand. Q; My husband's cousin ip«« , to be married soon and we 1iph4 • tend- to give her imney Iw | ‘ ‘ wedding present. Several a' relatives are giviit'g money, too, which they b to give her at the wedding, i this proper? . ’ I have seen guests af 6thr and senior higlr head-scarf. schools, she outlined different . state laws ou the subject of teen ?ri^ng. ' \ __ I The week of April 15 has been set aside as Youth, Temperance Week in Michigan. ^ Next meetiiig wilLte at. the Cottage Street addr^ ■ Deavcjr;—" . Major and Mrs. Stanley E. Reinhart Jr. of Fort Leavenworth, Kan., announce the birth of a son Stanley Eric III March 15. Mrs. Reinhart is the former Sally Kemp of Birmingham, daughter of Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp and the late. Dr. Kemp. Mrs. Kemp is with the Reinhart family at Fort Leavenworth for a visit. Cranbrook Music Guild's final concert of its 10th anniversary seasdn features duo pianists Vronslqr and Babin Tuesday in the Cranbrook Auditorium. Proceeds (hto the concert will support the Guild’s muri-cal scholarship fund. Next year’s..scholarship recipient will.receive the award at this • concert. High praise preceded Vron-slty and Babin’s entry to the United States 25 years ago from London. Few works were written for dual piano at the time but the twosome soon inspired such composers as Ue-patnitarff, Rachmaninoff and others to arrange scores for them. Babin has also contributed several compositions and arrangements. • Tickets for the concert may be obtained at Grinnell’s, Smiley lathers and~ Marty's- -Recoil Shop, all; in Birnupg);. ham. .... 20th Century Teaching* Is Topic Pontiac PTA Council to Meet ‘Twentieth Celfituigf--Teach- ual (jonsultant assisted Mrs. the tonic-Ach will ~ Bnwffwt -Met^nell^ Council highlight the Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac ParcBt-Tracftei* Association Council 7:30 p.m. in the boy’s gymnasium at Pontiac Central High School. Dr. John Bantell of Wayne .State University’s college of education, ' will present facts about the philosophy and development of programed learning. ------------- -- Im addition of Dr. Bantell’s presentation there will be a display and demonstration of a- wide range of electronic equip- ___________. -ment, including- traehing ma--^— chine, language laboratories, ’ recording and filling devices. Much of this equipment is new to. the field of education.* . Coiddin B. Bray, principal of ;jeffers^ Junior High School and Mit'garet Scott, audio-vis- program chskman-.-iit amai®-ing this program. REPORT ON LEGISLATION Mrs. George Gray, president*, will conduct the business meeting during which Dr, Dana P. Whitmer will report on legislation and Mrd. Ervin CJiristie will report on subsialptions to the PTA Magazine. Future announcements to be made at this time include the annual Presidents Breakfast to be held at ,Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at at Everett High Sebool in J Lansing and the District-7-of « PTA ^ ,14 at Hazel Park High School.,, J Mrs. Gray’s announcements i will highlight the Annual Btx* J Fair sponsored by P<»tiae t Public Schools April 10. U and j 12 in the Pontiac N<»thent J High School Library. The event i». is open to the publk:. ★ . ★ ★ . Mrs. ThtHnas Henson has »■ J quested that reservations for « transportatiiHi and lodging to -1 the state convention at Petos* | key April 30, May L and 2, hs * made with her by " * The 23rd Annual Citizen's Conference on Eduoation, spon-»r^ by the Depart- ment of Public Instructitm is 1- meeting will be made by | pils pf Baldwin Sdtotd^ “ freshmebto wUI he i “ PTA members of „ tral lOgli Sctioot. Oofewl Baldwin endJT . taty I !vl‘t#S.,'TlUtKSUAV.AIAlt^^^ Ruth Esther Kent Is Wed at St Paul MTMgt ot mlntaturt roMi aild , ««matlomi (lompltnumtad a mvy ■Ilk RhAntunR alieath drew foi' thn bddcRroom'it mother. St. Paul KvanKolk'ul Lutheran rhuroti w«a the wittlw for the Satiirdny vow« of Ituth K»lher' Kent (o Marine Pvl, Murvin P. Wey<*r Hpnken liefoin Rev. Miui-rfee (i, Shnckell. Ama/on lllleH aud while Kvh* elmliM leHted on Iho white Itihle lietd hy ihe dmifjhter of tlie Ralph KenU of W«‘Mt IlutRera Street, who appt'iu'ed in tmllerliM'lanRth white CIvMitllly liioa over taffeta. iiiiii waiiirn <crt tn lain’ o.t much vU(ilii\ or as fine physical condition doicn the years with them without regular exercise of some sort. Your Man Needs Exercise Thin wet'k I am Hiving days io llu' nion who ix'ad tills I'oliiinn. More amt niori’ Is know about the value of «'xerelse i health. Men and women cunnul ^expepi to take a.s much vitality s fine physical condition down years with f ular exercise of soind sort. ■ apt to he extix'n.isis in this. There aix' those who calks! "weekend athletes.’’ Such 1 lead very sedentary lives all week and then overdo on week- Wrm/^TtjOM£RYWARD CHARM TIME FOR TEENS ends. 'I'liis can b<' damaginK and even dangerous. Fitlecn minutes every day and then u wu.'k of a mile or so is a pinch more bnneficlal course to pursue. Any exercise must be fitted to the ability of tho individual. Fntlgue should not oeettr as a-ee-suit of exercise. KXEKf’I.SLS you raise your legs and tru tile flwir. about halfway up. Return arms, legs and trunk to the floor. The legs are kept straight tliroughout the exercise. IMI'ROVK WITH PRACTTKfK This is called the .lackknlfe. If .vou cannot lift your trunk and legs up to the halfway position at first, lift them as much ns you even if It is only a few Inches from Ihe floor. Practice will im-Iirove your performance. Mary K<'t\( who lem'hes In Romm, Ind., ullendi>d , her sister maid, wi'arin'.' Ilglit liittc silk oreiut/a,' s*yl(>d with buslle eff( <'i. Her .seini-cast'ude limuiuct included pink hyaclnth.s and mini-, aluri' pink carnal ions. rk(t:i*tion at ( IAib At Ihe reception hi the Auburn Heights flommunity Club, Uiis Weyer, daughter of tho SlunfoM Woyor* of West Falrmoiint Avenue, parents of the bridegroom, pi-esided at the guesl-liook, (ho osqiilro sldo wore brothoni of tho bridal eoupio, l>onald Wo.vor, best man, and MR8. MARVIN P. WKYER If any of the mpn who read this Tiwlay let me give you two ex rcisi's wliicli men usually liki* Tile following one Is fine for llu' irm and chest and abdominal mu.s ies. Lie on the floor on your abdomen. Bend your elbows and who should losi a few pounds, straighten your arms, lifting -............ your body from the (lour. Your weight Is supported by your hands and (o<‘s. Your body should be III a straight line from your head to your heels. Bend your ieft knee iii) close to your abdomen. Return to posKloii. Continue. After a time do Ihe same thing with your right leg. After a Niagara Falls honeymoon, Pvt. Weyor will return to San Diego, Calif, before leaving for Okinawa. His bride will live In Pontiftc. •k tr -k A blue hat and corsage of blue hyacinths and pink carnations accented Mrs. Kent’s platinum gray taffeta sheath dress. An all-pink MSU Conducting 3-Day SteAooI in Music rherapy A national achool tor volunteer nuilc therapists is being held at Michigan State University today through Saturday. Tills scdiool represents the first attempt to Instruct volunteers from all parts of the country in the effective loi'hnhtues of music thiw-apy, points out Mrs. Ralph R. kirlls of Oxford, pi’esldent of the o-spiinsoring Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. of a serte* of one-day eonferenees hold In recent years In various Michigan elHea. Schedulod as ‘'faculty” at the hree day school are moro than •k specialists In music therapy pnd psychiatry from Michigan and blb-er states. Demonstrations will focus on the use of music therapy In working with physiCBlIy handicapped children and with psychiatric patients, ways of conducting hoOpital community sings and dance therapy. ★ Or Sr Sponsoring the school are tlie MFMC, the MSU departihent of music, the National Federation of Music Clubs and the National Association of Music Therapy. The following exercise is a good alx'ominal flaliener ami sirength-Lic on tlie floor on your back with your arms resting on the floor at your sides. Raise your arms forward, shoulder height, as' you may want my Tubby Hubby Diet. Send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your roguest for the booklet. Address .losophlne Lowman in care of ’The Pontiac Press. Wax With Care (NEA)—Waxed living ixiom floors are pretty, but make sure they aren't so slippery that they become dangerous. Many household accidents are caused from highly waxed floors. m MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALI.' - REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND RINGS! Have You Tried Thig? TendSnze’o^ot 1^^ With Some Buttermilk Treat skirts, cloths, tov;els, mats » the brightest trim — colorful cross-stitch. Easy 2, 3, 4 and 6-lo-inch crosses brighten shower gifts, bazaar hits. Pattern 715: VA yards of 4 bands ihoul P:i inches; six 4-inch molds.I Thirty-live cents (coins) for this! By JANET ODELL Pontlao Press Home Editor Low cost cuts of beef are best cooked by moist heat; this Includes all the pot roasts. Today’s recipe uses buttermilk as the liquid during the cooking. Our cook is Mrs. Warren Fowler. Although her children are married (there are now six grandchildren), she is busier than ever before. She helps her husband in his work. She does a great deal of church work. She belongs to the Pontiac Council of Church Women and works Bureau;-- BUTTERMILK POT ROAST By Mrs. Warren Fowler ■1-.") pounds beef rump roas( 1 quart b, 4 tablespoons lard 1 pint top milk I.«t meat stand In buttermilk overnight. In (he morning, remove from liquid and brown on all sides In hot lard. Add 8hort f What la * eklrtlf Beltna the knee? At (he kneof Above the knset Just about everyone has a word to say in the matter — parents, school officialt, djeigymen, even the lady next door. As ter the youngsters themselves, they think skirts ere being worn about the right tenglh now end they’d appreciate II It the older folks would let Iheiii In? the Judges of sartorial proprirly. "Girls cun be trusted to dress themselves.” insisted Mnry Ellen Pierce, 16, of Bellelonte, Pu., one of those queried In our laleui sur vey of teen-oge thought. "They are the ones who weai the clothes,’’ added Barton Gunther, also 16, of Bellflower, Caltf, lending male support. If In outsider HAP to nuke . — iwsior luai It bo sehool offlolals whilo the ^rlo feel paronts are better aUo to set the standards. ^Irta vrom too short make the whols school look cheap,” said §21 P/lnyiify mapoiMlbUily .duet be 1^ to the parents,’' aald l!^***^. ®""‘ J**" 0* M Falla, S. D,* She was one of (he three glris In five who favored parental regulation. KNRK HTANDARI) And If H rule on skirl lengl,h HAD to he passed, the largest segment of teen-agers (45 per cent) prefer Ihul the standard be set at (he knee. About 22 per cent think above the knee should he allowed and only 9 per cent would draw the line below the knee. Girls’ hairdos and maka-upl Boys'Wach leather jackets - ihhlr should be cul~and no slde-hatllts ~ ’’Some girls have those "They look Hke mob gsngs,” burns,” suggested Sandl Evans, wild halrdof. and, wear too muoh opiiuMl (iarolyn Mlanvers, 17, of ^*bs, g. D. inakfrUP,” said Bavorly U#lk, 14.Ulap« Glmrdeau, Mo. **“ i"®.**..?,**'**^^ of Fitlsburgh. I U0yi,. (0„g holtv'uls - .Swoatshli’ts- ,ami distasteful,” saitJ Fat Pilcher, ■ "Boys' 10, another Sioux Falls youngster. The look you lovo It QualiCraft when you fancy the unusual, shun the ordinary and want more value for less money! ,Dur grand opening t "7QQ array stars weesheeled black patent set off by matte calf trim. j Knee-length skirts appear to be the most prevalent In the schools today. More than half of the 1,1.59 young men and women we talked to told us that medium skirts are the fashion In their schools. But nearly a third det«x>ted a trend tuw,ard hemlines above the knee and 9 per cent called skirls "very short” in Ihetr schools. Below the knee proved the least |H>piilar level (7 per cent). What Is the most ntlractlve skirt About half of (ho young peopio have tome pet peeve about the dothlng worn In schools. The chief complaint with 15 per cent Is the tight trousers worn by some boys. "They look funny." said Rusty King, 18, of Oceanside. N, Y. Any kind of light clothing, but particularly tight sweaters, are disliked by ali^ut l.'l pei' cent of the youngsters. Most 159 per cent, equally divided between boys and girls) told us they like the knee-length skirt the best. Only 6 pfT cent — a fig liked skirts above the knee. JIIIST INTERESTING The knce-lcngth skirl, said Carl Claybaugh, 17, of Los Angeles, long enough to cover but short enough to be interesting." Ron Repass, another 17-year-old from Los Angeles, was one of the tt per eent who like skirts below the knees “because no knock knees ever show that Tight sweaters drive the boys crazy," complained Joe Maevers, 15. of Gape Girardeau, Mo, Try Plisse Shades, Con Charm Decor gently puckered and stitched, can be the springboard of a charming decor. Extra yardage can be made into matching curtains and l)edsprcads that are distinguished enough to satisfy elegant taste at medium prices. "ro-fcoMer telling o' our beoutitu* thowroorr piecer ond one o' o kind pattern sample.ha* plus higher priced nats *rom dock New silhouettes and vmar* new colors All head si Mi'Kiwerv Salon Smrond Finn’ PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CiNTeB Baker’s-Pontiac Mall Whatever length they think the | most at tractive, most of the young I people (about 75 per cent) that skirt length should be left up to the individual girl. Strangely, 79 per cent of the boys Wild they would, trust, th? flrls’. fiiCMSd Jddgnienf while only 1 per cent of the girls had much faith in themselves Zip up a slim, trim, young look for your figure in this one-piece playsuit. .Sew it in linen - weave rayon, ribbed cotton or denim to relax in. Printed Pattern 4937; Halt Sizes 12>4, 14Va. 16Vi 18'^, W/it. 22'/i. Size W/t requires 2'/s yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style numbw. ________; Special summer pattern catalog. More than 100 styles—sun, sport, day, dance, '"WOTlr, trave sizes! ^niL35-centsr'^'"" FASHIONS go EASTER PARADING Open Fri. and Mon. till 9 P.M. First signs of spring . . . shining patent or flowers dteloom in muted shodes oMopestry; Our selection IS tremendous in either . .. the frames and sTiApes ore most attractive and the interiors ore well designed. Yours in block, bone, navy or red, Accessories—Main Floor fashion investment with perennial freshness LITTLE SUITS Tiny' ■ Again Arthur's presents o snoppy little suit like this one that, fakes you to work-and looks fresh for offer hours as welt. ^.. Comes, in your favorite tweed , or •' good looking combinations of " stripe with solid. In navy, bone, green or blue. ^ , SpiOtShiep^lliai^Fhdr SWEATER DRESSES Coreer girls lovefhe sweater -dress .. ._toke o page from their notebook for douBle duty smartness . 7 .N4M to 25.98 Solid pastels in pitho cotton. Note the cluster pleated fullness of skirt, the casual roll sleeve and coal neckline v-4 ‘ shirtwaist. Uncluttered simplietty of sweater dyeid-to-match In blue or mint. Sixes 10 to 16. 14.98. j_ Spring tylips adorn the print of this younger-than-springtilhe cotton. Repeat performance applique on matching ^ X-f. orion sweater. Blue, green or beige. Sizes 8 to 18. 14.98. CWhot. more could you ask • in sizes 9 to 15./ 25.98. green or beige. Si: ornei sharkskiri^heoth with its own cordigon piped in self trim. Whituwith Dress Salon—Second Floor 0 *7 t .... FOUTV 4 tiIk roMTi^vc ruiiijtsfaAV/MJVKCiij m i»«r Heirloom Knock W«nt to hovo on ••hoWoom" •aCo with on Roriy AnwrtcM loiicht Bt>y 0 (Mm rubber slob ioln In o iiloln muMlln fobrtc o covorT Tlwn repeot th* dom^ inont <nlral-TexHH Zoo In Wneo,,. and gave a nickel a nionlh (or nix luonlli* to pay ll:elr plane (are. ’Ha? lion, rieiti .Ioiuh, lord mayor| o( Brisbane, muHe a gl(l o( the kangaroo* In leaponHe to 100 letter* (mm the Comp Fire Girls rcquesl-Ing a pair of the tiny creatum*. "Stereo-Theatre" S«v« $811 on this magnificant entertainment center! Fully automatic TV, Micromatic record player, FM-AM radio. American contemporary in mahogany finish. Silver Seal Warranty. NOW ONLY 398“ No down payment required • True Stereo Hi-Rdelity Advanced accoustical system projects sound /Vdvancea accousncoi sysrem proiouu juunu from sides. ot„ well as front, reflecting music ..4»©m -youi^w»%(--' -s+ww-VfowH'**"*"*'"' • Fufly AUTOMATIC TV Only from Ivlagnavox! Just select your program. Ravolutionary Video-mafic gives you bast, pto “'-‘"-^**** *^ hf^hf because crTficaT pTcfufa'a'd- " # Records Can Last a Lifetime Because there is no discernible record or stylus justments are made electronically—perfectly! DOCaU&a Ib nu Uib^-Ui ihl/iw i uvwm yi »iy»w wear with the new Micromatic player, the Die mond stylus is guaranteed for 10 years. • Silver Seal Warranty Maqnavox guarantees 90 days service, .a full year on all parts and tubes. JTHER MAGNAVOX SALE SPECIALS^ Stereo Hl-R with AM-FM. Save $41 198^^ Stereo Hi-Fi Phono with FM-AM Radio. Portable Stereo Phonograph NOW 79“ 30 watts, 8 speakers. Save $100 349^“ FINAL 3 DAYS TO SAVE OH-THESE ANa MANY MORE MAGNAVOX VALUES! Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cosh). Budget Plan Ha gave a whole (andly, Mama, Papa aad Joey, doey Wallaby to ao yoang he made the trip to Mama WaUaby'a In her letter to the lord mayor, one little girl addresied his ai, 'Dear Clem." Several signed their letters, "with love," One promised personally and faith-(ully, "I will take good care of the wallabies." TTie Central-Texas Zoo is small, struggling and comparatively new. The board of directors of the Waco Council of Camp Fire Girls approved the plan for the girls to sultation with the zoo dire<^or, C. *. Porterfield. Tlje project carries out several aims of the Cahip FTi% Girl* prm gram by developing international friendships, furthering good will between continents and giving service to the community. LEXINGTON, Ky. (Al>) - Dr. Arthur M. Dye brought his own cards with him to the national ing lournijmcnt of the Amert-can (\)nlrnct Bridge League, They marked, Dry Hair Neetds Extra Care Treat Just because your hair may be dry is no reason to play hooky from your weekly sham- poo. Lubricate your scalp and hair instead with a pre-shampoo hot olive oil treatment every week or two. Then wash it thoroughly. 'Mrs, Emma Strand, 82, and 83' year-old Ole Jlustad, both of Minneapolis, Minn,, have decided to get married after **going steady"* for eiglu years. While filling out marriage li- cense forms, they told newsmen they re assured of a large crowd at their wedding—between them they have some 65 children and grandchildren. They ll wed April 8. ■________ Blind Man Plays Bridge each lournument, Dr. Dye, a life master at (he ganic, brings 72 specialty marked docks. B’ellow playei's find the cards slightly thicker tlian normal playing cards, l)Ul Dr. Dye said he lias had no complaints about them. In tile corner ol each caixl two markings—In Braille—to de- His handicap has some drawbacks, he says, such ns making it necessary (or those who play at his table- to 4:all out the suit and value of each card they play. But It has advantages, too. Dr. Dye, 6.5, Is the father of Iwo boys and the grandfather of three. «is"eidwf(’'st)sran« * play bridge. My son has thn6-14. a'. . ir' i ■ 1- • K- TEUHURON SHOPPING CENTER EUs/LAN’S HAIRDRyiNSMlNOES Now--Utak|»b«rt 30 magic mlnulm for a ikompee, lot and tuporb styling SPEED: Your hair dries iantastio but true- STYIINO: Your hair hot more shoen, moro spring, moro lasting curl tbart om possiblo boforo. 'mirmmni MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW RANDY WEST 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD;" , 338 8085 Bet. j^tewart-Glemi and MoOs Arms Clash With Dutch U’Hfe l*ONflAC yRESS. I HUHiSPAY. MAUCH 80, im F(rHTY.O??E Harvard Give$ Natalie Wood 'Hoacoe' Award JAKARTJ^, IndonMla ufi -- A tn(lon|it|ui official today dill' (iiiinled the poaalbUily of furthar iiiiliM wUh fho Kwtdi on Weal Now (lulnoa and laid a nUlitary clMah In intvitabla. 'itw official aald Indoncaln l)r«ke off the U.S.-iponaoM>d talks iiiNt week because the Dutch bluntly declared they were pol pK'piued to accept Indonoslo's (iriimnd fUr a trunsfer of mtniln-isiriiiton of the Dutch*hold tnrri> loi v Indimeslu clnltim, tiidunoHla does not believe n ivNUinpllon of talks would serve miy purpose because of iho hos-nle attitude of the Dutch Jtovr^n-iiient, the official said. regretfully, for the.time being the Indonesians consider that-a military clash with Holland cannot l>« avoided." The Indonesian press fias unanimously urged Prasldent Sukarno to reply to the Dutch "with the of DAMIIKIIKilS, Mass. AotiWMi Natali* llftMd has walked ■'The Aoscoet" the Harvard LampooB’a trophy. t*fer ae gallantly iMuralallag hi her'«a- Men at Geneva Planning Draft i«‘irtlon pf the thrce-wcck-old An-ferciM'p. , The Indonesian official, who dtv (lined to be Identified, said llud during the _ secret talks near Washington the DuU;h insisted on dmcusslng arrangements for an interim to follow Dutch re-lin(iuishment of the terrllory. But th(> Indonesian source said, the Diilch would not agree that such a jiciiod would be n step In the iiansfer oI administratjon lo Indonesia. "Onlcss there Is a (;hange In prln* ( iple liom the, Netherlands' side,” (he official said, "Indonesia does not know how the Washington talks can be continued. Though Sukarno already has sent Oon. Abdul Haris NasuUon, defense minister and chief of the armed forces, to the East Indonesian Islands dose lo West New Guinea. 'IVoope reportedly are pouring Into Eaift Indonesia, the Jumping-ott point for any Invasion. Sources said the Soviet Union also is stepping up Its arms shl|) menis to Indonesia. Dean and Zorin Will Preporo Priambto to Disarmamont Troaty Karlier In the day, fwo leading iHHwwalltlea who luive Imml miendhig the laths -*■ tordgi ministers Andrei A. Gromyko 0 RussIh and Howard O. Oreen Of to their home onpllala, declaring theiti- Hayward were "worst" actor and actress; Bey-mer for his |ierlormance In "West Mde NIory" and Miss lla,vwnrd .GENEVA l/h “ Negollalors at the 17-natlon (llsarmament confeiv ' today assigned their and Russian cochalrmen to draft a preamble for a treaty designed In end the world's arms race. hi reel,' The Dutch also continued their military build-up. A Dutch KLM DCS jet airliner carrying 7i murines fmm Curacao ;>assed Ihrougli Lima, Peru, en route to New Guinea via I he French Pacific island of Tahiti. A dully planeload of tr«>p.s Is expected tg fake that route for the next we«'k, Tiie l,600ton Dutch navy ship .Sncllluus sicanied out of Hong Kong Wixlncsday and headed to-wuixl New Guinea. A Dutch spokesman said (he ship, a survey vessel, carries more scientific equipment than guns. mandarin costume ensemble whipped tip In white honeycomb cotton tit« 10-16 lS®s JUNIOR PETITES - MISSES • HALF SIZES yew'If lova the lush fabrics: wool and cash-m^ blendl all wool hopsackingl aU wool" twdeds! all wool monotones! checks! handsome textures! you'll love tho now sllhouottot: heautiful slim line coats! exciting flares! new short jacket SUitt! demi-flt suits! versatile stroller suits! you'll leva tho Ana datoiltog: saddle stitchingl piece dyed mink collars! notched pockets; shawl collars! push-bp sleeves! raypn taffeta linings! You'll lava tho troth colors: beige! blue! oat-. meal! red! anc^many others! sizes junior petites’ 5jp_ll! misses ^iW-women’s liK-24!il convenient layaway plan.., no t^tra charae^^. IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGiNAW STREET' ^ IN CLARKSTON-WATfRFORD^ DIXIE HIGHWAY-r-Just North • of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FR|E PARKING Open. Every Night 'tiL9:3Q-F.M.. __ . BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 One stroke of white takes you through spring to summer because undier the fully lined It coat that's slit to the hip.s is a terrific princess style sheath! - High fashion-freg closings -give this honeycomb cotthn ensemble a look of luxury at a tiny price! In sizes 7 to 15. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHARGE OPEN eVKY NIGHT •TIL 9:30 i WNTIAC 200, NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on'DIXIE HIGHWAY—Jush North of Woterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P.M. "BOTH STOWyTH»EN~ SUNDAY 'T' . -*r \ ’ >«pBJY-TWO TIIK 1‘ONIUC ^MIS» TIIUBSDAY, MA^CIt ill. Iiwa tarfle Sel«ctk>n of Outstanding Now Spring Styles! Handbags Costume Jewelry Hats “ Gloves ASH MILLINERY li N. Hagirtsw 81. Next to Strand Theater Club Sets Benefit Sale The SoropUmtal Ouh ot JPonUat tn aponwor « berndt aale S«(ur any at » a. m. at th» Four Towiw Chur«'h oO Cooley l.alMi ftond. Juan Hernandez fronv Madrid, .Spain, and Diana Dickie Irom Waverley, New Zealand, Pontiac Central High School aenlora ifon-aored hy the American neM Serv-apoke on cualoma ol their nail • CMUntrlcN at Monday'a dinner meellnR In Itotel Waldron. Una and MM. 9. Nelana at whoae Iwmie Juan TIM) Mtdweat ReRtohal Confer once opena April C at the Staller-Hilton Hotel, Detroit, with the Perndale Club aa hoa^eaaeij. Mni. Howard, Decker, president 0/ the Pontiac club, will attend. Mrs. Madeleine'0. Doeren will re-place AvW Carey as allernaie. Mrs, Richard 'Paschke. Mrs, A^ noUl Hlllennan and MarRuerlte Parrish were npiwlnted lo ihe nomlnalinK comm It lee h»r Ihe torthcomlng elw;|lons. Bylaws ' Given Delta Chapter Golden Aimivergary Cc^cmoiiy v Have You Heard., My Dear? lOminf^ to Ponlme Mall! r ( Simply stunning salactiont of the nowost, nicest feshions. So eosy to shop, too, with on Albert's chorgo occount. DO plan to bo^among the first to apply for a chorge^ I'm going to do it now With this hondy form. P.S. A FREE GIFT will^be waiting for you together with your charge, oil approved and ready to useon Grornl Opening Day *n Pontiac Moll Albert's, General Offices, w K'*st miu a«.d, rfr»a.it, Micnit.i. ThU )• my kppHcMtan Icr an AISer« » Chun* AtomdI. (Mmm rrlii«> □ Mrs. ( ■.................> Hom0 Address Mone CIt Employed by PersoMi Helerence Address.............. Cborpe Accounts with . Signature of Applicant OwB □ Hent □ Stote Newly formed Delta chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority was presented with the sorority constitution and bylaws at an advisory iMtanl mceUnB Wediies-day. ■ , The iKMud met nt the hottM* of Mrs, Harold C. Davidson of UkewtsKl Street In Drayton Plains *‘**l*l lltf t'**’*P' ler. RepresenUnu the four cimptcis at the uulherlnR were Alpha chapter: Mrs. Ocll Dt»n-Ison, pivsidcnl: Mrs. Orben Wilkins and Mrs. Davidson; Beta chapter; Mrs, Dwayne llamlllmi. Mis. Donald V. White, and Mrs. tieorge Zun-iioth; Canuna chapter; Mrs. William Baer and Mrs, Paul Van Uochei; Della chapter: Kai-en Btiehmaim, JoAnn (>aw-fonl, Judl Hamilton, president; and Cynihls Hans/.. ’ Uurtiw the golden Annivenuiry InatAllation of officers, Mrs, Marquis A. Sartell was installed as worthy high priesteiw of Pwttliro Shrine No. 33, Order of the White ,cors N««w T9 North Sootoow 8troo».... NEW Holono Cortii SUAVE 'U4 A T'mA DISCOUNT B & fyi -ssa SHAMPOO Rsg. TO* $1.00 # w R«|. 1.0S NEW HALO HNlllmY . r. pi«. t Rtf. 93« PMILUrS MILK of MAGNESIA, 36 o.. Rtt lid TEK TOOTH BRUSHES................ Krono Edgo U‘« or tog- 20'» ' ^Rt|. Mo SPOICK RAZOR BUDES. .70c .51c SARDO BATH OIL 8-o't. $099 Reg. $$ lize Wplus fed. tax '.'M „ . liioilinMtMWr FRKilMaM^ Unit Hears Minister Discuss Social Work MKN. MAHQIIIH A. HAKTKU. Women of the Sylvan Lake I-Uth-ran Church heard Pastor M. C. Uagecdorn. dlrttclor of the Chaplaincy Department of Ihe Lutheran .Social Services of Michigan, dls-•U88 his work during their meeting this week. Following the talk, members voted 16 dr«iWuTr ’¥u™ lo convalescent and homes for the aged next month. Mrs. K, H. Meyer conducted the Bible study, entitled "Christ the Light of the World." Hosicssos Mrs: Howard. Quyton, Mrs. Gerald FIcssland and Mrs. Marshall Goolcy served refreshntenis. Earl Ross, Mrs. .. Mrs. Thomas Callahan. ander Buckler, Mrs. Fred Wliw. Mm, Wallace Morgan, »*«• J Scott. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Al^rt Kt^* Itr and Mrs. May White. Mri Fred Slegwaid, Mrs. ZIem, and Mrs. Homer «(irtlth ~ william h, M«^ U,S. to Send Families to Europe Predict Kin Soon to Join Soldiers Mejiny Supporting Public Works Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-Govem-mt-patd travel of military fami' I to Surope will reeume in' early May, key Pentagon oHUiala predicted today< Snch travel In^wlvea and children of Army, ^avy, Air fome and Marine officera and men wae auapended nearly alx moniha ago at a time when the Berlin military buildup woe In full i The Defenie Department aaid ten that the requirementa for moving 40,000 regular Army reln-forcementa to Europe made nec-eaaary the auapenalon of depend-travel. ■ This troop movement is long HHl, but the Kennedy admlnis> tratlon has kept the deiM>nd<>nt travel suapenaion In foive ns one way cUfting down tlie still bothersome drain of gold and dol- A MORALE PROBLEM All the aervtcea have urged that ve SELF-SERVE DRUG STORES EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES PRESCRIPTION i PRES 148 North Soginaw St Huron Street , FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS X lowest price 4095 Dixie Highwoy the reatrictlon be lifted, arguing It la creating a nun-ale prob* lem and Inhibiting re-enllslmenta. ♦ dr A ;f No decialon haa been announced but there are strong hints one la tary dependent population over- Seegetary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara hinted as much In a letter to Sen. A. WiHin Roberlaon, D-Va., In which the Pentagon chief aald the suspension policy "now la generating very aerloua personnel problems for the armed forces." Af the same lime, McNnnuira indicated other steps may be taken tp control the size of the mill- Meanwhlle, Secretary of the Army Elvla J. Stahr Jr, said in a n^dleh prepared for a Bethany Cdllege convocailon In Weal gtnla that *'one of our great needs at the present time Is the early reaumpllon of dependent travel to seas arena ao that our soldiers can benefit" from the Influence of family life. Before the cutoff, an average of,U,147 mlllinry dependents went to Euinpe each month at government expeime. military dependents have paid their own way to Europe to bo with their twntplk. They have not been, permittra to live In govenv meul supplied nuarlerii, but have had to make Itieir own arrange-menis, \ UiH-ause of Him self-financed (ravel, the di-pendmil tM)|)ulatkm In Europe Is vlrtuaW the same as U was Just b('(ore\lhe suspension went Into foi-ce. U\now totals .'US.lWil—only 764 fewer \lhim last Ocl, 1. ' Since lh(> susiH-nsion became effective last Oct. 9, a total of 19,400 Equal Pay Bill OK'd by Senate Measure , to Give Same Wages to Women Goes to Swainson t^SING t/n—Women would get the same pay as men for the same work under a bill passed by the Senate and now on its way to the governor. Sole diaaentcr In the 29-1 Senate vote of approval was Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids. The miMauiw,^whlch^ijre^ l^....piaHl. bnw^ Ihrough the Senate without debate. It requires equal pay for women performing “the same A move was made in the Senate to put the name of Sen. Phillip Rahol, D-Iron Mountain, on the bill. Rahol has been introducing similar legislation since he came to the legislature more than 25 years ago. This was-, not possible under Senate rules, however. Sponsor M the House was Rep. Marie L. ager, R-Lansing. Other House - approved bills passed by the Senate included I to; —Increase the pay of charter township trustees from $10 to $15 a day and their yearly maximum pay from $600 to $1,000. -Authorize townships or vil- lages to make contributions lo the const ruction of armories. Permit recovery of dainiiges from parents when their children I bodily harm. —Appropriate the balance of the yearly legislative salai-y of the late Rep. Ralph II. Young of East Lansing lo his widow. —Provide that a fair price for mineral i-ights be Included in highway land purchases. JVOIF/"WcKETFUL • OF MIRACLES” ”NI0HT FIQHTEBS EAGLE 2103 S. miGRAPH RO. n 2-1000 Open AiOO-Starts 7 P.M. FORTOUR COMFORT- EUCTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS FREEI THE PICTURE EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT! ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 4 '4- 2 "What had the other women done with him ... Could she be as fearless in her love?" ilEMIGSSlIilMSB IBiJiiiicofBf***"’^'^^^* ___ AND ^ UneiUREnUTHITSITGOOU "DoiTirou^mivtUmaf A//icm)mmlt(e« In piwpared lestlmony that both Immediate nnd standby public works pro-grnms would mean the "salvation of millions of lives'* and a ‘greater America." He said that every project that would be stepped up In an emergency "would add to the nation’s wealth.'' NOW at 7:110 & 9:48 | HURON nHE CRAZIEST CRIMB^CRUlSi EEVERll iK.™ ymmwiHBNom TECHNICOLOR* TiiiBW-iiruiwEirrouM mm Mi msm f SMin u«a FEM UIBHO jn MSHOP, Infant's KIMONAS and FLANNEL GOWNS Hi'g. .>Oc Lhi l^mv Rtg. 6Sc Johnson & Johnson Rtg. 98c Johnson & Johnson BABY OIL 29* BABY POWDER •ach 44 e BABY LOTION 64« Largo 20"x34” Infanta OECEIVING BLANKETS Ut'g. 49c LADIES* Birdseye INFANT'S ‘ , RAYON PANTIES DIAPERS PLASTIC PANTS Compare and save! 1 Soft, absorbent 27"x27" size. S-M-L-XL In pkgs. of 4 Reg. List price 29c sold elsewhere at $1.00 pkg. 14' M doz. 9® each Reg. 25c LATEST STYLE LADIES' LADIES' BAN-LON -iVHtftrUNITr SKIRTS - SWEATERS^ Includes battle, cap, nipple Big choice bf fabrics ond colors for spring. All sizes. Fantastic bargain. Cardigan Style. Famous "Pussy-Cat" label sold else- and disc. where at $4,98. 1 DISCOUNT r M Reg. $2.9H Reg. $.3.98 Reg- $5.98 »2417 *347 9^94 $|99 LARGE SIZE BABOSHKAS GIRLS' SPRING Hat & Purse Sets Fancy prints and solid^'Catof-s-.. _ in the latest spring shades. ■Eer.fect touch to top off a gal's Easter ouffit. — , $|57 Roll’Up Sleeve LADIES' BLOUSES Sale! GIRL'S EASTER DRESSES Solids osdjgncy prints in sizes 32 to 38. SarttorizeS estton.-. *2 47 up Girl’s Spring SLEEP WEAR CRIB SHEETS Copri and Baby Doll polamas in wanted plisse or drip>dry fabrics. Sizes 4 to 14. Fitted! Whitel Extra soft quolity. Unusually fine for so low a price. Sold elsewhere xit4l-0Q. 57' GllfLS' SLIM PANTS Newest rondom and bedford cords. Assorted prints. Just Arrived Newest Spring Styles DRESSES Outstanding Values Newest Fabrics Newest Colors All Sizes Reg. List Price $1.98 Sizes 4to 14 aoc .f’- GIRLS' GIRL'S LAAAINATED JACKETS Easter Suits and Coats 2 pocket style with rayon print lining. Zipper front. Regular list price $5.95.' Gold Spring! colors. Sizes 4 to 14. Choose from our wonderful group of fabrics, colors, patterns. Sizes for all girls. CHENILLE TUFFED BEDSPREADS Full and twin size. White, yellow, green, aqua, pink. Reg list price $3,98. $227 LADJES' conoN DUSTERS Ladie^ BLOUSES CANNON SHEETS ind save. 5" or twin $157 e„h Stock up and save .;. famous cannon qudfity 72" X 108" or twin fitted bottom. - 81",x 108" SHEETS or full fitted bottom $174,„h Reg. $5.95,..... Reg.$B.95..,......^T^ Reg. $10.95.-....^8®'^ Reg. $12.95 ...... ^9*^^ Reg. $14.95...... . •11« fancy embossed patterns. Assorted styles and colors, S-M-L-XL sold elsewhere at $2.98. Cottons, batistes, dacrons, big variety fo wear with skirts for a smart spring ensemble. Re(.$1.88 Reg. $2.98 Reg. $3.98 $157 $247 $J47 CANNON BATH TOWELS )" solids or s elsewhere,at ’ 27‘ 2-Piece Chenille Bath Mat Set Large 20"x40" solids or stripes, super absorbent! Sold elsewhere at 49c. * Chenill? tuffed .rug and seat cover. Foam bock choice of pastel decorator colors. 69* FIRST QUALITY MATTRESS PADS FUNNEL BACK TADLE CLOTHS Top Vofue" lock, sfijehed jig'll |l»jr throughout. Twin size. Sold V "■ _ elsewhere ot $2.98. FULL SIZE $2.27. .Twin Size -RLUSHJBLE CARPET RUNNERS — SALEL GARMEHTBA6S 24" X 72" jl7*. Cujliliwied with loom rubbw bocks. Cboice- ot wteri In tweed eifect Reg llu price S2 98 $177 Hold sixteen garments. Jumbo dreM length with zip. pered side. Steel frame, swirl quilted vinyl top: S^e-thru (ront and side. Compareol$ 1.49.. NOW , DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginow St. r t Kiyg'ACr'PaCT."^ ;THroiOAY, MA^ \v l-Si-JESEPEsS; \y "JUST ARRIVED" Man’s Short Slaavs SPORT SHIRTS Sensational Buy! WATER GLASSES Gold edge trim. Decorated in blue and yellow. Gift boxed for gift giving. Boys' First Quality DRESS PANTS OUR GIVEAWAY PRICE-, Single needle, custom tailored shirts. Luxurious fabrics. 60% Cu|»ions. Silk textured. Wash ’n Wear, lie color ........................^ boxed. S,M, selection. All individually b L.XL. 12 ^ 88e Lotail ttyUi in caraiully toi-lorad trauiar* for fho young-tfori. Nowoil colon. Siioi 6 to 18 DISCOUNT PRICED! »88. 77 BOYS' JACKET Neweat epring colors In sixes 6 to 16. Has xlp-pored front. Amply cut for $977 mt UP Boys' First Quality Compare This! WHITE SHIRTS Diecounts on better, quality shirts that wear well BOYS' SLACKS Polished cottons and »»a4id.-...zeiaiie.,4beU«.gi^^ looks a long timo. Sizes 6 to 16. ors. Sizes 6 to 16. ?fs°T$137 fS- $137 $2.98 M. $1.96 JL LatssI Styles for Spring BOYS’ SUITS *8*^ Sgnr $1147 Boys’ Donbla Knee BLUE JEANS Heavy 10-ox. fabric to withstand plenty of rugged play. Sizes 6 to 14. Holil els0uiliere al $1.98 pair Men's—Ladies'—Girls' and Boys' RAINCOATS Keep dry thin spring with these raincoats at a wonderful buy. 47e«.h (plastic) NEW SPRING STYLE BOYS’FELT SHOE DEPARTMENT For the tAule MIhh PRETTY PATENTS Block patent swivel straps. Wear ds pumps __ or straps. Sizes S'/» to^Pe Tp big 3. LITTLE MISS PATCH SADDLES Leather uppers. Crepe soles. Bone or TEENS' and LADIES' DRESS FLATS 2” MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK SHOES Popular 'skimmer.' Leather uppers, Sizes AVi to 9. 6" foil grain.elk. Storm welting. ^||87| Ruff-neck soles, sizes 6Hi BOYS' and MEN'S BASKETBALL SNEAKERS Made of top grade canvas and rubber. f m.:.. Famous U.S. maker. Sizes 6Vt to 12. dV " All the styles the fellows are asking for. All sizes ond col- SALE PRICE! $167 e. UP 'Pre-Season Special!" BAR-B-Q GRILL UP Our "early feature" at a great low price. Complete with motor, spit and Hood! Teens’ Satin Stripe KERCHIEFS Our finer quality. Sold in . pkgs. of oight. Buy now for big savings. Reg. $1.00 Value 8-57* Boys' Spencer KNIT BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS Sold in pkgs. of Fomovs for quol struction and ganoiout proportions. Reg. $1.50 Value 3'»88* Green Seal MOTOR OIL 10-20-30 Grade. Limit 2 Gallons. 2-6AL CRH f 1 00 SALE-ALL PURPOSE STACK STOOLS Lifetime tubular steel construction. fTostlHeotherlike grained tops. White, coral, turquoise, ton. Test to support upto 500 1.77 Hiland Green Grass Seed Guaranteed to Grow 5 Lb. Bag White-Pin WITH EMBLEMS Colors to match car's interior. Fits most cars. METAL WASTEBASKET 26-qt. size—White, yellow, red. 80®eoch Dentyne-Wrigley-BeechiHit CHEWING GUM Sold in 6-pack Only c or Yellow 2-Piece Bathroom Shower Curtain Set Includes shower curtain, window curtain and tio-bocks. Regular price $2.98. 177 SET Foam Filled ^ PILLOWS Plump and soft, healthful and non-allergic. TOILET TISSUE Made By Doeskin 10rolb89® LARGE 49c SIZE HERSHlTdrUfSTLre ECONOMY SIZE CANDY BARS Your Choice DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N, Saginaw St. H)nyYsix Group Checking U.S: Stockpile Findi Exc«u in Mijliont of Oolkirt of f^otfiors ♦o WASHINGTON (m-Exrept two iiumi lliUKl iM ‘'undtacioMMl nint(«rinli." the cc«l, vtilvie «nMllion utrat^Rlc xtocktitki wwe * matter of inihllc record today. Ren. Stuart Symingloti, n-movisd the accrct liibcl!i fixim ta war-CH»onttaI matcrlHlx ycslcrday III a hcHrinu: of hla armed «ervlce« xulMHimmlttec on aitx-kpUiiiK. \\hich la invcHllKHtini;; the eoatly hoard by requoal of Pn'aldent Kennedy. A dozen mateiialHj were declassified last week, VeHlerday’s lestlinony revealed the itoveniineiil «>wn» more than It maals of nnmt stock-piled peoduels. A llireo-:|rear supply Is now considered enough to tide the eounlry over a major war. Figures supplied by the office of emergenfy planning showed excess of alK)ut lf)T> million worth of bauxite. $75 million of quartz r'rystals, $48 million of platinum, $5l million of silicon carbide. $25.6 million of aluminum oxide and $16.4 million of cadmium. ♦ ♦ ♦ Their al.so is $25.7 million worth of unneeded easlor oil. $1,4 million of excess opium, and $5.2 million of imnccded duck feathers and down used for military mat-tresses^ . . The witness who read the In-tola Into the record, Timothy d. Mny of the subcommlttoo staff, said that, although the castor oil cost the government W6.1 mil-, lion, Its value “understandably” has dwindled to 137 mUHaii while In government hands. The oil is used for paints, lubricants and Symington played straight man. inquiring, ‘‘Why ‘underatand-ably?’ ” * A ♦ "Nobody likes castor oil,''' plained May. " He said there were no surpluses of asbestos, antimony, bismuth, iodine. Jewel bearings, selenium sapphire and ruby. I- ^ 113 Flee Red China, Seek Refuge in Macoo Colony lives from Comunist China [ reached this tiny Portuguese colony yesterday. ...........★..dr...... Among them were seven girls from 16 to 22 who swjun across the 100-yard West River Channel separating Communist China and Macao. The rest arrived by fishing boats. Astrological i Forfait *1 ■* ^ i By SYDNEY OMAAB For JFriday- “The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.” AU£S (M»r. 11 to Apr. M): Ll.sten to voice of experience, you xre apt to "WuEW'lApr.'20 to May 20>: Push ahead with pUuia. ambitions- Some may tell you those aspirations are *'far> fetched.” Trust your own Judgment . . . live your own life ... not a Ufe oUiers V*. See picture rieariy. Your abilities are weighed.} CANCER I June 22 to July 21i'. Excel-j lent dav for formulating new Ideas . • hut not particularly favorable for putting ideas into action. Key is plan, prepare.' Weigh carefuliv any new offer. CEO Tjulv 22-to Aug, all; You could d.derm’mafio'n'to ciiiluge "to stubbornness taken” awav'^wmi loss of prWe'' ^ Vllir.O lAug 22 to Sept 22>: Temper j TOUT desires with realistic attitude ip| romiection With money matters Tomor-j row is another day. Permit practical. -----upper hand- ......................... to Oct. 22K You coUW SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 dency to rush ... only to have wait. Your activity cycle is up . . you tend to be restless. Visit, entertift . get into social swing tonight. Use sense of humor. SAOITTARIVS (Nojn 22 to Dec. 21*; ”You muit asTydurselrB what yoB'dwar what you desire . . . leads toward road ---------- Concentrate on knowing ____a is more importaiit than r pleasures. Read . . . strive toward self-enlightenment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 32 to you are reasonable in dems..„. . . . , — get what you go after. OUiwise, --y« ------Tufere security. AOCARIPS (Jan. 21. t< could discover: the beauti ------------- instead of eoatalned activity tonight; try reading, the theater, entertaining; at home. Take it easy. Tou'U be happier! PISCES (Feb. 20 to Uar. 30); Take problems of others, into eonslderatlon. . By so doing, you avoid pointless disputes. Opportunity to help friends comes to tpt*. Key U .Oemroslty. IF FRIDAY IS VOOR BIRTHDAY -------- year on home, pos- ans ... and flie of major' domesac maJ.;?XiS«.'” - to ------------' M7>r. '.'^!'V'- ''-. J.i ■ '!*'■..'- ’ ■ *tHia! poktuc meas. tH&imviix. UAScuig, ww 1HREE COLORS OLDSMOBILE and a» satisfying as It IS to eat Plum Salad Wioto Csinl«iy Otirplt Plum A»w. Olds 98 4-Dr. Hardtop See for Yourself nilCED FOR EVEBt EtMILY That’s right! See for yourself it’s as easy as eating plunn salad to move up to Olds! The new 1962 Olds is out ahead in style... out front in action! Exciting to see! Exhilarating to drive! Let JEOQhlE OLDS-CADILLAO put you behind the wheel and see for yourself. And remember, it costs less than you’d guess! Step - out of tba ordinaiy • step - Olds 98 2-Dr. Hardtop Let Jerome Olds-Cadillac Olds 88 4-Dr. Hardtop m MONTH OLDSMOBILE Official Car For The SEATTLE WORLDS FAIR April 21 -October 21 Olds 88 2-Dr. Hardtop Olds88ConverHbfe F-8S Delmce^iirCriTT, , 4- 44 - ■ - • -, ^ ^ *5 7; '7 - A' ‘'■ MOVE UP and OUT of the ORDINARY - MOVE UP to OLDS at .. . ■ ' V ■______■ 4 ■: - ... ......_. / ^"yfei-BIGHT^'.' '^~i?»~-^'*\,^:y-^^ roNTUclfllBSS. XHCBifoAY, MARCHlirt. IM> ' ■''"" T (iRID MENTOR I>IK8-Gen. Robert R. Neyland. builder of t^iwssee’B mighty grld-' iron empire and trainer of aome of the nation's top coachca, died yesterday in New Otleans after a long illness. He was 70. At left, in ar rhoMki 1946, Neyland prepares to leaVe active duly with tht U.S. Army. At center, in 1952, he Is shown after losing to Maryland in the Sugar Bowl. At right, in 19«, ha watches a Tennessee scrimmage. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The league champions, Montreal Canadiens, forwamed toy Coach Toe Blake against a letdown, their National Hockey League samltlnal pla^ff aerl agaiiMt Chicago;! Blackhawks i Top Figures Laud Neyland leave Canada with ~%0 lead. At the same time, Toronto’s Maple Leafs, also winners ot their opening semifinal game In the besbof-seven series, wilt be trying Funeral Friday for lop Coach, Had 171-27-12 Record Running Single Wing at Tennessee NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Praise poured in from leeding figures of the world today for Gen. Robert Neyland, dead at 70 after his flare for flawless football gave him years of fabulous si Tennessee coach. The big, gruff man, who produced some of America’s top teams and gave the game some of its best coaches, di^ Wednesday at Ochsner Foundation Hospital of a kidney and liver ailment. Hospital officials said Neyland, who entered the hospital Jan. 14, lapsed into a coma Tues-- day night. “The CJeneral was a non-con-formist and never abandoned his precision single wing when other coaches adopted thg mpne sPdC:, tacular T*forma11oji after World War II. NEYLAND HALLMARKS “Hard tackling, hard blocking’ were the Neyland hallmarks “Make as few mistakes as possible; magnify your opponents’ mistakes and «tum them into scores.’’ ____A strict disciplinarian satisfied with nothing stort of perfecflwi, ^iNejJand reheat^ each play at least 500 times before using it in a game. In his 27 years as Tennessee coach, the Volunteers' woh 171 games, lo^ only 27 and tied 12. - 1951 team finished first in The Associated Press pbll and was crowned national champion. He stepped down in 1953 because of the liver ailment..... From (Hie of bis brightest stars and most apt pupils, Btdilqr Dodd of Georgia Tech, came this com-m«it on Neylai^’s death: “I believe Gen. Neyland was the greatest coach of them all.’" HAIA^ PAYS TRIBUTE George Hsdas, one of thi founders of the National Football League and one of the game’s active patriarchs, said, "It is quite - a-^wek-to^ar of the death of one of the stalwarts of football. He was a great tactician. He de* vekqied one of the great systems and contributed so much to the sport,’’ “I don’t know anyone who ccin-tributed more to football, as a player, coach and member of the NCAA Rules Committee,’’ said former Columbia coach Lou Llt-___tie. “He did one of the greatest BOSTON (AP)-“Let’s hope wei can wind this up Jn five gMoes said Boston Cdtics veteran Bob Cousy. The remark typified the feelings cd Boston players following Wednesday night’s decMve 129-114 victory over the Philadelldiia Warriors, giving the world d>am-pion Celtics a 2*1 lead in their Nati(Hial Basketball Association Eartern Division championship l^ayoffs. Jobs ever done in football.” An outstanding engineer, Ney-' lairi spent a year on an assign-; ment in die^^nanurCanar~JIbne, bat retired from the Array in 1936 to ^ve his fuli energy to football. WINS MEDAL The Army recalled him to active duty hi 1941 and he spent the next five years in service, —rish®-to brigadier -general. He won the distinguished service medal for his work as commandant of the Port of Calcutta, handling billions of dollars -lin supplies f(K the^, China-Burma-bi^ theater of (gyrations hi World War H. Neyland is survived by ■=^^===w*d(>w--«nfet»6?- -sens.---- The body w^-fioaai fojfc viOe where funeral services wOi oe held at 2 p.m. Friday. He will be buried in the U.S. Nafiimal (laDemeteiy, art..................... »their memorabkt games. «Sparfan Nine Blanked ; FT. LEE, Va. (*) —. Michigan •State's traveling baseball team ^rould manage (sdy six hits off two fFt. Lee pitchers and dropped ^ 4-0 ■ York before the scene shifts to the Rwigers' bailiwick. it * * Blake sent the Canadiens, 2-1 conquerors of the Hawks In the opener, through a light wockr * Wednesday, noted ”R’b going tough series” said he was displeased with his Thera will ba no professional wrestUnc program at the Pontiac Armory this Friday. ’The bouts will be resumed next week. AF FLOYD MEETS NASSER — Itoavyweight champion Floyd Patterson (left) talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic at the Presidential Palace in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday. Patterson is on a goodwill tour of the Arab Republic and Israel. Celtics Whip Warriors to Take Playoff Lead Pontiac’s Municipal golf course officially opened for business yesterday, the Parks and Recreation Department announced. pletely in the^l-important first half. -------“ . , Loscutoff was getting many of the compliments in both dressing rooms. Said Celtics Coach Red Auerba(di of the 230-pc«und “bad 'He played Wilt to perfeirtion, Just as he had been told, leaning on Wra and giving him the-^shot but k^ing him out so there’d be no chance for him to get the rebounds. “The rebounds just fell on the floor and we picked them ‘That Los Angeles series will really be tough,” said Cousy. "Th^re going to be rested and I’d hate to go into that series tired.” The Lakers lead the Detroit Pistons 3-0. COUSY STARS The 31-year-old Cousy again was one of th^ standouts as the Cdtics- Mvertwd^^ t^ second game form and won gtong away. With him were Bill Russell, Tom Heinsohn, Sam Jones and the comparatively unsung Jim Los-cutoff. Russell, held to 25 points in the first two games, was sensational in game No. 3. He scored 31 points and grabbed 31 rebounds, outplaying Wilt Chamberlain " AF FImMax HE QUITS-Emlen TunneU (above), 14-season veteran of the National Football League, has announced that he is retiring. The Green Bay Packer and former New York Giant defaisive backfield ace is 40 Arlslii Hesobery ChunTui 11 5 M 8udm° S 3 3 14 7 M 1 Rodgers gnrai 1 1 3 Ramsey 3 0 6 3 3 3 K.C.Jones » * J Mdovleh Ruktlck 1 0 t Brawn 4 o 3 0 0 0 Ouarllla 113 TMals 4133114 4I31^M 33 34 16 33-114 Pistons at End Los Angeles Con Clinch Western Playoffs With Win in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons will try to delay the in-evdtable tonight—the Los Angeles Lakers’ surge into the chai^iqn-ship round of the National Bailtot-todl Asodiatlon playoffs. » There’s little hope tor the Rs-tons, behind 3-0 to toe-best-^ Western Division series. If they win tonight^ they have to go back to Los Angeles ^turday. And they’ve never won to 12 tries the Lakers’ home court. Making matters worse for Dick McGuire’s crew is the possible of their No. 2 big man, 6-8 to ’Diesday’s Ul-106 loes and may miss -the game enfiroly. If he plays, his rebounding potentlai ; »fll be cut by the Injuty. ---4^b~T»agitMtoyl gensen of U. of M., Pat Wilson of MSU and Jeny Gerstler of East-Michigan. Sangstar Advances Paret in Fiffh Day of Unconsciousness NEW YORK welterweight boxing champion Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba entered his fifth day of unconscious ness today with his wife optimistic but his doctors saying he still had only a slight chance to survive. new medicaL- bulletin, from Roosevelt Hospital, where Paret was rushed for emergency brain surgery after his 12th round knockout loss to Emile Griffith Saturday night, was expected today. , We^esday night's report said the 24-yearold fighter "is maintaining toe slight improvement whirii he %owed yesterday. lOii condition remains COMA STILL DEEP would recover: nemologists saud that, at best, the fighters chances were less than ten in 100. While the reports were not encouraging, Paret’s wife, Vucy, said, “I feel a lot better than I felt about his condition before.” Mrs. PareL expecto^ the The Detrolt-Wayhe winner tangles with the Pontlac-Ann Arbor winner Saturday at 12 noon, followed by a 2:00 engagement between the. Battle Creek-Flint victor and the Lunsing-Jackson Bur^ vivor. Semifinal wtoners tangle Saturday evening at 8:00 to the state RAM crown. Ctoiying Pontiac’s hopes for state title wfll'be Larry Peet, ~ SAN JUAN (AP) - MHfo Sang, ster of Britain advanced to the quarter-finals of an international teniUs tournament Wednesday by outlasting veteran Vic Seixas of PhUadelphia 7-5, 5-7, 9-7 in an hour and 3S-minute struggle. lakeland, ns. IIMThe De- In the Detroit half, Jake Wood singled and Goldy hit his spo-ond double with two down but pinch hitter Bubba Morton fouled Phil Regan pitched the first six innings for Deti-oit and gave his best performance of the spring. He gave up three hits while striking out lour and walking three. ★ A A Fred Gladding followed Dtl8tal to the mound and was charged with the loss. Bill Henry picked up the win. CINCOmATI DETBOIT. •krkbl abmiil Cardenas is 3 3 3. 1 Wsod. 3b S 1 0 VLjmch lOOOOOldycf B03 2 .Casko ss 0 0 0 0 Maxwell rt 3 0 10 Rojas 3b soil C-Morton rt 1 0 0 0 mnson cf 6 110 Colsvlto If S «1 0 tobtnioD rt S 4 1 0 cask lb 6 0 1 0 .xlng, its safety— ures' and its possijile criminal elements. The investigation, will determine whether the state should outlaw boxing altogether or regulate it more strictly. And in Boston, Terry Downes and Paul Pender agreed to take brain tests prto to their April 7 for DowneaFfractitmal mtd. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —Bob McNamara, a member of the American Football League’s Denver team hr 1961, was signed by the Minnesota ViRings of toe Natiimal Pootball League Tuesday as a free agent. .. ?. DETERMINED SWING The racket blurs as Pontiac Niwth-eni’s Bill Baysiiiger returns a fordhand smash in a workout bn toe PNH course; The Hiukies had to sweep water off the courts . before they could prac^ce earlier to the week. . . -y: ' THE PON riAc 1>HESS. TnUKSDiV\:. J^lAli( I)L liMW FORTY.NINE iHlghtandi Athbtic OrQU|i ^tortt Boyi' R«giitraHon I tor the Hi* >o|i«glatwUon of Bw« Athi MUMbKlI imiiM wilt ha h«ld /1th it the Duck Lake Fire Hall •tartlng it 10:00 ■. m. Boy* who pirttcipited In the bnyi iletic Aifooluticm April milled reglitradon blanki and ■re urged to mtOl them bock at lor the flwt W and $2.60 tor other boya of a family. The asea ate _ t to 10. There, le alia a dtnlc scheduled tor boy* aeven yean old. latoitnatlon rah be obtained by calling Rusi Carlson W4A5I0. ' BICYCLE PARTS •* B our businj '>ff w»« b»iv, BICYCLE TIRES $■198 SiM9 I TUBES .98' KICK STANDS BIKE LOCKS BASKETS PEDAU bO--. *2” •> SCARLEH'S BievCLEtmnBrsiwr 20 E. Lawrence St. PONTIAC FE 3-1043 PARK FBEE IN BEAR Six Area Schools at Ypsilanti Saturday Top Thereat for *62; Colt Fires Shutout Cepeda Hits Another Homer By The Associated Pnws Who might hit 62 In '627 When that question pops up around baseball circles, the player named most likely to hit tiutt PREPARE FOR MEET— Charles Humphrey fnbs ra«i* (left) and Willie McDaniel go over the high out at Wlsner Field. Thfl Chiefs are preparing hurdles together duringyh Pontiac Central work- for the Huron Relays at Ypsilanti .Saturday. Huron Relays Begin Spring Sports By DON VOGEL The Huron Relays at Ypsilanti Saturday klokofl the spring sports season lor area high schools. le stronger del^atlons entered In the indoor meet at Eastern Michigan University’s Bowen B'ieldhouse. scorers from last year, will be represented by a full team. Pontiac Northern also will have a number of thlnclads in the meet. Wailed Lake, Houlhtleld and Blr- to compete. PCH and Seaholm are expected to carry the county’s colors. Being forced to practice indoors until this week will hamper area participants. Dean Wilson moved his Central team outside Monday, and so did A1 Cuthrell at Waterford. TOP HURDLER Willie McDaniel is expected to he Central’s big threat. He will run the high and low hurdles and It’s too early yet to really tell what , we will have this spr said Wilson. “Several of the still have basketball legs and it will take them a little longer to round into shape.’’ Roger Mason, stale champion pole vauller, will lead Seaholm into I he relays. Hurdler Carter Dinkeloo and dashmen Bruce Bates and Jim Daniels are other top runners. Change to Blazeri GRAVID RAPIDS - United Football League champion Grand Rapids is^to be known henceforth the ’’Blazers’’ with the new designation worth a $50 U. S. Savings Bond to Renzo Rutili. His contest-winning team name, announced today, erases the 'Shamrocks’’ by which the club was known informally last season, the first UFL campaign. Rutili, a Grand Rapids resident, was one of four who picked the same name among 1,500 entries and he was selected by lot. Join Charles Humphrey, Tim Thompson and Charles Graves the shuttle hurdle relay team. John Stewart In the pole vault and Ed Williams In t for the Chiefs. So Is the mile relay team eemposed of Steve donee, Ed McGhee, Jim Smith and Willie Peck. Ski Facilities Closed: Mt Holly Plans Activities Cuthrell is looking to Jeff Berge-mann in the 440 to be one of Waterford’s standouts. I year are state champions Mike Kalnes and Joe Fells. Dennis Tripp and Mike Stckels also are gone. I.ee Reiser may taki l|L the. i where tUckcls left off. Chuck Cole is a veteran hurdler and Bill Matneny put the shot 50 feet last year. Chuck Gamble is the top half miler. ‘We lost most of our points at graduation,’’ Cuthrell pointed '“There are quite a few sophomores out who we don’t know about.’’’ HEAD COACH Waterford is the defending county champion. Here Renda has tak^ji-over the being head track duties at Pontiac North- eitL A soggy track has Imhdt. capped the Huskies; but Renda is planning to take us many runners as possible to Ypsilanti. Many of these same area schools Michigan Relays A|iHl "at Pleasant. Central will open Its outdoor )n April 13 at Wlsner Field against Flint Northern and Bay City Handy. Wilson Is FNH will be the strtmgest In the Saginaw Valley. who stofttHf «to‘htg training late but la killing. Into Jmj range early. The 24-yeaiHild National League home run king gave his backers added suppoii Wednesday When he belled a three-run Job, that snapped a 5-5 He and caiTled the Sun Frondsco Giants to triumph over- the Los Angeles Angels ut Phoenix. It was No, 4 of the exhibition season for U>e rlght-handiHl swinging Cepeda and his third in three consecutive games. Cepeda, who reported to the Giants camp latC after ending his holdout siege, now lias moved into a He with Willie Maya for the club home run leadership. THREAT TO MARIS Cepeda is one of the players figured as a threat to Roger Marls’ 61-hbmer mark in the coming campaign an(| — aUhoqgh the asterisks aren’t in production 8i;h|Bdttle, Ihc corresponding watered down pHchbtg- and a batter ItHe Mays in the line-qp all I contributing factors, Cepeda wind up No. 1 In the homer derby. And quite possibly with ffJ III ’62. In other noteworthy developments Wednesday, Houston’s Ken Johnson became the first pitcher to hurl a nlne-Innlng shutout he blanked Boston 641 on I hits at Siroftsdale, and Washington’s unpredictable Jimmy Pier-sail tried an experiment that parjily succeeded In a 15-7 loss to Hniiiniore at Pompano Beach. Klsewliero, the New York Yankees defeated SI. Louis 4-1 at I'ort Lauderdale, Philadelphia the young outfiprdor who tugged NL hurlers for 46 homers and 146 RBI Inst season while Winding a .311 batting average. With an expanded l()-teai|D league, an enlarged 162-game outHugged Milwaukee 12-11 Clearwater, Cindnnatl beat De- 4-2 in 10 Innings at Lake-the New York Mets edged Los Angeles’ Dodgero 4-,3 at St. Petersburg, Cleveland whipped the Chicago Cubs 0-6 at Mesa and Minnesota nipped Pittsburgh 7-6 at Orlando. Pr* ■••kBlball At A OU*«« NBA PI.AVOFPS WKHNESDAV'S HKSDLT n U», PhllAdcIpiil* 114 (BoBlon lei l»e»t.(>l-T Bwlein Dlvi.lt........... , tOOAVS SCUKI>I1I.K IB AiiMle. at Detroit const League. McHale, a for- Betting Even for Archie's Bout HXIS ANGELES (AP)~The‘ betting was about 65 and take your pldc today on the heavyweight match between old-folks Archie Moore and Argentina's Alejandro Lavorante In the Sports Arena Friday night. Moore, whose dwindling portion of the world light heavyweight title is not involved, kept secret his exact weight. But It was apparent he has trimmed down a^ his advisor. Jack Kearns, said Moore will step Into the ring at around 191 pounds. The 25-yea^old Lavorante, a ranking contender for the heavyweight crown, will weigh about 210, manager Pinkie George predicted. Vfncouver was their farm. ★ ♦ * One season at Vancouver, where hli club finbdted oecond, and Hitchcock was ready to return to the majors os a manager. The Baltimore Orioles, with Paul Richards gone, snapped him up. Thus, Hitchcock’s curiosity about his future. In the end, actually It — and much to hla liking. ■’Have you seen DeWitt lately?” Detroitttr Keg Winner SAN ANTONIO, ’"cx. IB - Pro George Howard of Detroit teamed up with amateur Dick Wclbert of San Antonio last night for 1374 to win the pro-amateur that ushered in the first professional bowling tournament In San Antonio. Howard toppled 676 pins and Weibert hit 594 plus a 102 handicap to bring home the first prise. Hitchcock was asked at the Orioles’ camp here. Hitchcock chuckled. ”gui«, I saw PN at the.wla-ter meeMngs. Want to know what 1 Mdd to him?” sold HMehcook and he didn’t wait tor an answer. "I said *thank you very "Leavl^ Detroit wasn’t very good when It happened. But It sure worked out nicely." ★ w w Hitchcock will begin the season as one of the two brand-new managers In the American League. But he's got definite thoughts about the pennant race. "The Yankees arc good in ^st about everything,” he 8) “ they can be beaten. Detroit can do it. The Tigers have hitting, speed, pitching. , "Chicago gnve'^up lots of power in trades, but still looks stronger. Cleveland's got a chance. ••And my Orioles — wo look like wo have a pretty good club here.” Lots of managers would like to have Hitchcock’s problemsJim Gentile's slugging. Brooks Robin- pitching "Yea, things turned out pretty well for me after all,'* soM. the m’t fielding m tebing stolif. Houston Dominates Start of Golf Meet HOUSTON, Tex. OR-Delendlng champion Homero Blancas Bred the only sub-par round of the day as hit Ihtiveralty of Houston team dominated the Brat round in the All-America Intercollegiate Golf tournament Wednesday. Blancas, seeking a share of the Individual medal championship a third straight year, useiil a 70 on the 6,785-yard, par 72 Pine Forest Country Club course to take a two-stroke lead over teammate Fred Marti In the 72-hoIe meet. Houston's 292 team medal score left the Cougars 20 strokes ahead of Lamar Tech and Oklahoma State. CONFUSB^ ^OirNew~CciriPricer“ CMPAIIE OUR PBICES WITH ANY M¥EgllStB PRICE OH AHYIKW CHEWY Right Here at “CHEVY-LAND” -Prices Speak fi^ SAnSnO) CUSTOMERS IN’S! MORE FOR YOU in ’62 MATTHEVI/S HARGREAVES *‘CHEVY-LAND” MICHIGAN’S lARGESr CHEVROLET DEALER r TES-4161 rolley onC the Canadidh .............. 1 In • lO-roun^ Ht tin Son rmnclsoo avW AudlHN-ium on April ig, promotsF Ford nnnounccxl Tuesday; BACKBOARD (rmuOQLB-SpIrited action like this battle for a rebound takes place on Tuesday evenings In the new Bethany Baptist Basketball League at. the Pontiac Bethany Baptist Church gymnasiutn. The league is comprised of five teams of boys 18 years old or younger. Two games are played each Tuesday night and the inaugural season concludes April 10. 2 Church Teams Share 1st Place Methodist and Bethany Load New Cage League With 2 Weeks to Go First Methodist and Bethany Baptist No. 2 share first place with' 5-2 records as the new Bethany. Basketball League enters the final two weeks of the season at the Pontiac Bethany Baptist Church gymnasium. 'The league wiu i^^ In early February of this year as part of Bethany's total year-round recreation program. Thr cage loop provides recreation for those churches unable to participate in other city sports programs. Guiding the program Is Leon OrossnfeUe, Bethany's recreation director and a Kalamaxoo College, gcaduate. Loop activity la held Tueaday cveMnga with two gamra being played each night. Action ends April 10. Five teams for boys 18 years of age or under are competing. They include: First Methodist, coached by Alex Babe; Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian, coached by Gordon Oak; First Free Methodist, coached by Russell Carlisle; and Bethany Baptist No. 1 and 2, both coached by Grossnickle. UAOUI STANDINOS _______a BESULTS ______ Detroit 2. 10 Inning. r York (N) ’ \ltu{mrgh**6 * .) 4. St. Loula 1 »t clearvntcr Los Angeloi . York^A) vs. _____________ Voro Bosch MiTytukir Nio Y«k *t i jburgh vs. ClUcsgo l4|xll •.Mxtt-8.Mxl8 •,Nxll . . Tjixu $D0G •.Nx14-T.I6x1S... I I |.Nxl4-.|.Nxl6 j.Mxl4.|.2txtl. Plan Tax unJ Rtlrfadabh Tin Alto AvoilobU In Whitawollg GET QUICK, SURE STARTS Rtplac*withal00%fr*tk $gss S'jgis TRADE-IN CAN BE DOWN PAYMENT Front End Special • Align front ond • Bafanco front whoels • Chock and adfuot brakes 4» Pack front whools • Add brake fluid $gtt Taka up to S months to pay! AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Shoes Without Laces That Fit Without Slip—By Fhrsheim! Hie trend is to laceless shoes. Makes or gap at the sides. The style shown, and sense—for. the convenience and style* other Florsheun Laceless shoes, are now struction to a point where these shoes fit snugly all over—without slip at the heel SIBLEY'S Style llustrafed . w. $22.95 Other Florsheim Styles Start at. • . $19.95 Michigan*$ Largest Florsheim D&aler MIRACLE MILE SHOPHNG CENTERI Open 6al\y TllK I^ONTlAC rilEi^gi TUUnjuAy. MARCH io. FIF^rVONR AUTOSPMNaS Factory Riibailf msmtBD IBBB OnY«wCm I410B ^TrinStT ** Or Iw OHlr MOM AMi iNiUU It VtarMlI HOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS ayi laMwtii A««., PmmUc PIltNM; |••.e al»Mt 10 houra of ii|[ oach Tbumiay and Friday. Tlw chomploiuihlp finala in all 10 dlviilofla win b« haid Saturday night. Only ona of lh« IWl naltonnl AAU champion* will bo In tha Rtarllng field and ha ha* moved to a diffanmt walghl daHHlflca-tion. He la Ralph Ungricht of Provo, Utah, who won the 125-pound title at Pocatello, Idaho, laid year and will be fighting thi« year at 1.12 pound*. Host Ohio State NCAA Swim Choice ★ ★ ★ ; Forgets Interview When Moss Drives lAZElie AGENCY Inc. All Forms of L nsurance 504 Pontiac State Hank Iluilding BV lUUK WEHT WASHINGTON (UPD-Tlwre 1* llltle ritual that take* place nearly every lime a newapaiier reporter Interviewa a champion racing car driver. WWW The reporter will aak what Is the moat hazardous thing about racing and the driver will reply that it is driving through traffic on the way to the troc^k. Ever since Ben Bar, or one of those early speed demons, got a Inugh with that line, It has been a staple comnuMlIty of Moss, the breakneck. And It was this, us much as anything, that drew me out to the nearby Marlboro Raceway' yesterday lo'havc a talk with Stirling 2 DAYS LEFT! NOME... NE1V FOR SPRING! 3T NYLON ALL-WEATHEW |Tufeyu| s WITH “42” Goodyear’s new tough synthetic -most diirabl»’’iiibher”ever 9 rsr M iwto s« S1.M aw wms NO MONEY DOWN! celebrated British 1 wanted to pin down, once and for all, whether these knights of the exhaust pipe really feel that highway traffic Is more dangerous than speedway racing. American debut Moss and a group of other top xix>rts car racers were here to parlleipute In Ihe American debut of the British Motor Corp.’i new Austin 850, which is being billed as the United Kingdom' answer to Ihe Volkswagen. ■k * -k The best time to interview ss Is when he’s driving.” one of the BMC officials told me. “He Is ndaxed then and Is more his latural self,” So I signed a waiver relieving the BMC of responsibility for life and limb, and climbed Into a seat beside a small bland, suntanned Individual who Is an acknowledged giant of the crash helmet set. "Is it true that you fellows re-lard highway dyivIKg“''air‘1ii5ro of" a IM-pound, paksenger and tin off SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cost oT Lowrenc* FE 5-6123 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND and hurtled down the strulght-Aw«y, "That's a lot of -—>■ nonsense,” pllefl- Moss, Whose use of the Queen's English Is rather pungent. 'The only thing dangerous about highway driving is tl^t you know what some idiot in another wlil do.” END OP INTERVIEW That was Ihe end of the Intei^ view as fur ns I was concerned, then approaching the firsf curve, which Moss either didn't see or chose to disregard. He, however, kept on talking, Bt only areund tl>e curve but around the hairpin turn at one' ■nd of the track. Evidently, thought that I was interested In seeing the fine points of race driving demonstrated. Actually, the only thing I was Interested In was why I bad hoen fool enough to sign that waiver. Since I took no notes, the only thing I can toll you about the rest of the ride is this; the floor-boardfi of the Austin 850 are able perilous than racing' he slammed home the first gear Meet Begins, End Saturday for67Tepms Michigan Top Threat; 5 Defending Champions Will Compete pressing against them at maximum force with both feet. With Biggest Purse Azalea Open Under Way WILMINGTON, N. C. (fl - The Azalea Open golf tournament, bigger and better than ever, opened its 14fh staging today wKh its biggest purse ever, $20,000, and one ol4hartrengesLjhelds4t; ed in years. kkk^ In recent years the Azalea was by-passed by many of the top-flight circuit stars. Most just weren’t interested in dis{daying their skills in a tourna- ment with a purse that ranged be- Fight Proves Fatal to Bangkok Boxer BANGKOK (AP)-A profession-iTHwxor died 10 hours after being knockt-d out during-an .exhibition tween $10,000 and $12,500, last year’s jackpot, over the 54-hole route. S|H>nsors went to work before tbe final putt had drupjH^d last spring . the event more attracli' e. The 72-hole format was n;stored and the Jackpot pushed up to $20,000. Gary Player, sharpening his game for his Masters defense next in the field numbering about 120 pros and a few choice amateurs. , ★ AW The three men who have more Azalea money over the years than any of their rivals are back lo add to their bankrolls. COLUMBU.S, Ohio (API -* Hiwt Ohio State Is the cxpci-ts’ pick to win the NCAA Swimming Cham-_ in the meet which opens today. If Ihe Buckeyes they'll edge ahead of Michigan for the most (earn titles In tlw event's history. Ilie first of seven sessUms, which continue llirtmgh Saturday evening, was on tap this afternoon us the Buckeyes and Wolverines each luuncluHi bids for an 11th (;hampionship. OTIIEIM KN'rERI<:i) rh(‘re are 6ii ollw-r leamn entered, but only two can boast previous NCAA swim crowns. Vale won tour and Southern California one (1960) for Ihc only Interruptions in the domination by the two Big Ten powers since team scoring was inaugurated in New Coach Accepted Everyone Happy Again on Colorado Campus Southero Cal and Michigan ftg-i« as the top threats to clial-Icnge couch Mike Peppe’s team. Indiana, with perhaps the great-colleglatc group- of nalators to withstand the continuous preg? ever,. la,ineJddble>undiiF aaJJCAA - penalty for Hoosier football cruiting pracHcos. 5 ftllAMPS t iiiihealeu Ihrmigli Dig Elglit opposlllon artil Inlo the Orangi' Bowl, wlu’re it bowed lo Louisihna Stale. NCAA and sclusii Invesilgalions developed and (Jnindellus was •ailed on t)ie cariiet, aoeusi’d of allowing a fan slush fund to oper I'ecrulilng purposes, and fired, ★ * ★ Again unik'r tire, Ihe regents turned Tuesdii'’ to Dnvls, llt-yeur-old alnninl nssoeiation swreiary whose only iirevlous coaching experience amounted to five years of liigli sdiool liall. Western Michigan Still Reports Ski Conditions^ IRAND RAIMD.S (UPI) -- 'Qie West Michigan 'I’ourist Asso^ta-■porlcd ski conditions in llie western part of the stf'te today _J;ir the following resorts: • Avulanclie. Boyne City. 4-19 Inch ISBir, *00(1 eprlwt ekllng. ~ Boyne Mounleln, Boyne P»ll». .IS mi ll li«e,-t(oi«l «prtjis «Xiln«. CeberUe, Csdlliec, cliinert for »e#««*. Mount Muncelon*. Mnncelon*. f-a* in-li bene, very good eprlng tkllng. Mtw ”nuV« *NoV "'^fgrbo'ir* Springe, 24 {Sch 5JS'«';,Ul5:'*5ioyn. SWU. fte' "W^l'irn■ Xt'Po^on'Hr 2-20 Zh see, g(iod epring tiding.__________«• bout during a temple fair in Souchak,-tdth $6,753 earned EVERYOHE’S SNOPPIHG AT STARK HICKEY FORD IN CLAWSON ALL A-1 RECONDITIONED CARS '60 FORD STARLINER, jet bldckfa real beauty; radio and heater, auto. Irons., 8 cyl., W.lW. tires. Your old car down. $1495.00—JU 8-60T0, ask for Bob. '59 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 4 dr. wagon, auto, tfons., radio and heater, 8 cyl., W.S.W. tires. We will give you $200.00 for any old cor dra $1095.00—JU 8-6010, ask '5,7 CHEV. 2-dr. wagon, auto, trans., radio and heater. This is a nice car, $795, nomoney ttown. '601P0RD WIRra«=50fr A-dfT, auto, trans., 8 ^1. A nice cor, $1295, your old car down—ask for Jack. '58 CHEVROLET 2 -dr. wagon, 6 cyl., automatic trans. In very fine condition, $300 for any old COX- Finance $895.05H-ask for Bob. '59 FORD GALAXIE fSnredt#Pt4^io and heater, automatic trans., 8 cyl., WS!W. tires. This car is the right one, $1295—ask for Ken. Chninat Province earlier week, police officials announced Wednesday. The fighter, Sa-Ngiam, did not i regain consciousness after I fight. In Thai boxing feet and elbows I can be used. Police did not say I how the fatal blow was delivered. here, leads the pack. Jerry ber is second at $6,640 and Dow Finsterwald third at $>,120, although he never ha^ Won the tournament. Barber’s victory in a playoff with Chimdler Harper here last spring was his second. Souchak 4 reasons,why MASSAGIC )efending Champs Gymnastic Hopefuls ALBUQUERQUE, NAJ.y.tAP)-Five individuals and Penh State XJniversity return to defend their titles Friday and .Saturday in the 20th annual NCAA Gymnastics Championships. Penn Stale’s defending team winner will be hard pre.ssed by a fast rising star, Southern Illinois, for the team championship and both have defending champs returning. Greg Weiss of Penn State is back to defend the all-around ti-tle he won by .32 of a point over Southern Illinois’ Fred Orlofsky. Orlofsky also is 'back and he’ll be going for his second straight title in the still rings. Penn State’s Nittany Lions will be pushing to equal two team records held by the University of Illinois. A Penn State victory would tie the Lions with Illinois for most titles won—eight—and most consecutive championshijjs -four. ALL BRAND NEW TIRES! milt PAYDAY I TERMS ALLFIRSTQUU.ITY .AUtvREXwNYLON BLACK 7.88 UBE TYPE WHITE 9.88 IlMA BLACK 10.88 TUBE TYPE „ WHITE 12.88 760x15 BLACK 12.88 TUBE TYPE I- ns WHITE 750x14 BLACK. TUBELESS WHITE 10,88 12.88 BUCK 12.81 TUBELESS ___________ WHITE NO RlCAPPABLE TIRE NEEDEDI ‘. wM Mhr oM your cor 800x14 NO MONEY DOWN-20% to 75% OFF TNI BRANDS YOU KNOW BIST AT HUGI DISCOUNTSI ImiMrt aiMl CMngw* C»r Br« «» TfrISt PlK«Hi»m Sale Special WHEEL BAUNCE with tirg pUrchof 99° SdeSpectaj $145 NEW TUBES aid up W* Promifo to Oiva You Onii of tho Dost DooIb in Town and Honost Discounts! For TMs Sale OpM Hoi.* TburfH Fri. 'til 9 P.M. OPIN DAIIY B-B-CiOSiP SUNDAY_________ UNITED TIRE SERVICE! 1007 Baldwin Avc, ij 3 MINUTfS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC f BANK RATES ^ AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOO^ FROMf DIEM'S iNU4-n£ ERST Of CINB Mill ACROSS FROM CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER PONTUCS POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N. Saginaw Street Nem Doer te Pederdsr Open Mondoy Olid Friday Eyedia^. _Unlil_9 P. M. RMERS C. , ‘ Sporting Goods 24 E. Ulwrence St. PONTIAC f'l. ' layTVTuo All Star Cagers Start Practice Blattle of Eait-W«»t for Charity Saturday at Kantoi City KANSAS aTY lAD-PiacIlro Miwk»w o(Hni loduy ior 20 b«tk«-ImJI num who niHkp up Iho ■qUadii (or (hr llth annual Shrine Eai«-W«il game hri'e SiituiMiay afthmoon. Tht* ganio. played for benefit of the Shrine hospitals for crippled ehlldren, will he televised nationally (CBSi Two members of the Kasi (earn —Paul Hogue of Clnclnriait and Jack Folev of Holy Cit)s»—and Utah's Billy MKllIl of the West aren’t evpecled until Friday All five members of the AP All-America team are Included in the two teams. For the Ea.si ihere’i Chet Walker of Bradley, la'otwrd Chappel of Wake Forest and Terry DlscAlnger of I’uixiue, The West has Jerry Lucas of Ohio State and McGill. The West Is coached by Fn'd Taylor of Ohio State, who in addition to Lucas will have to other membei's of his Buckeye team— Mel Novi'ell and John Havllcek. Couch Geoive Hunter of Army will have Stewart Sherard from j his West Point team. j:y K PONTIAC PKKSSr THITRSDAY, MARCH ao, 1062 ' ■ h!' 'S’ ■ ‘ B.\'rTI.Nnver in the championship game Saturday night, ^mlftnals are tomor- >w. The Oklahoma five plays Vallejo, Calif., a 71-68 winner over Denver ^rls Center, and the top-soedrt Denver Truckers meet Wllliaimt-vflle, N.V., which triumphed over Wichita, Kan., 78-Tl. U.S. ROYAL Air Ride 15 Month* Rood Hoxord Guorontoe NARROW WHITEWALL TIRES FOR COMPACT CARS 4 for $4:4:44 VHH MUFFLERS ‘ $Q95 1st ^ DENVEK lilv-The iriidillonal big boys In AAU bn,skelbnll, Denver Truckers and Bartlesville, Okla., tackle undermanned opponents In tonight's quarterfinals of the 55th national tournament, Bartlesville had a close squeak in advancing thnmgh last night's second round ^wtth an 82^T7 victory over Dayton. Ohio, but there Hall l-ake Uly. manned by All-America Billy (The Hill) McOlll and other Utah and Utah Slate collegiate stars this season, meets Akron, Ohio’s veteran AAU ehib In what may be the best game of the quarter-finals. Another quarter-final match sends the U.S. Marines against San Diego, Calif., which advanced on a to overcome Dt'iiver Siwrts Center, 71-68. The tall, experienced Den Truckers hardly worked up a sweat in conquering Brownstown, Ind. 86-75. seetnr-TOfWwr-TihewS^ team that withdrew, The Utalt team shook loose In the second half and skipped by a hard-fighting Chicago team, 87-73. Akron turned in a top iMjrform-ance in beating Milwaukee, W'is., 103-73, Willlamsvlllc turned in the only surprise yesterday by knocking off Wichita, Kan., 78-71. Vallejo spurted in Ihe final minutes NCAA Fencers Vie at Columbus: Wof ne Entered In Chisox Camp Huileis Firing at Mirror SARASOTA. Fla. - Chicago White Sox pitchers are doing it with mirrors—literally. They are throwing off a regulation mound at a mirror. 30 feet. 3 1 Inches away—hall the standard pitching distance. I The mirror Is 3 feet wide, 5 feet high. It is propped up 18 inches from the ground and is attached a frame with a cranio for tilting It. “The Idea is for the pHcbeni to watch themselves while they pitch,” said Danny Lltwhller, former major league outfielder who for the last eight yearoljasWeB baseball coach at Florida 6tate University. He also is a part-time inventor, land the mirror is his idea. "The thing dawned on me after listening to Ted Williams expound Ion the benefits of swinging jn frqpt COLUMBU.*?, Ohio (AP) - Now York llniversity shoots (or prm>dcnled third straight title Friday when Ihe I8tli annual NCAA Fencing Qiamplonships move into action at Ohio State University. .Some 36 teams and 95 entries are expected to compete two-day event. Stiff competition is expected to come from two other Eastern powers—Columbia and Navy. Other schools expected lo furnish rugged competition linois,. the Big Ten champion, Wayne State, wfxichJtjas been beaten only once this sehson and Air 3f a mirror.” Lilwhiler eonlimiod. 'Why wouldn’t it help ihe pitch- Litwhiler's biggest prt'.,lcm wasl to find glass that would stand 100-mile-an-hour pitches. He said he called Cape Canaveral hnd was put in touch with a glass manufacturer who made special windows (or missiles that would take a meteor blast without shattering. Silver backing to the %-inch-thick glass was applied by a firm in North Carolina. Grid Card Battle Will Go to Court Start International Play HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)-Jack Penrose, Gene Dahlbender, Gary Cowan and Roberto HaTpern combined for a best ball of 32-30—62 Wednesday in a prelude to the International Fou^ball Golf Tournament which opens Thursday on the Orange Brook course. ailCAGO (AP)—Walter Wolf-cr, former managing director of the St. Louis Football Cardinals, has initiated a court battle which could determine control of the club. He filed a petition in Cook County Probate' Court Wednesday attacking the heirship of the e»-tat? of his late wife, Mrs. Violet Birdwlll Wolfner, In her will, the validity ot which alsa_is tiuestioned by Wolfner. she left the bulk of her estate-valued In the petition at than $3 million—to Charles V(r. Bidwlll Jr., 33, Cardinals president and William V. Bidwill, 30, vice prasident. Dowhes Looks Ahead to $1 Million Gate BOSTON OB - A million d gate Is envUdoiMKi toy tht Terry Downes eamp aftar-riiiHl If — battling Briton successfully (ends his middleweight title agulnsi former champion Paul Pender. ' ' Of A, ■ Terry haiin’t n«de a jireat deal Midfni Keglers to Try Classic DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)-BiunNwlck of Miami. Fla. makes ils Initial appearance in the Clas-Divlsion of the American Howling Congress TourniuiuMil tonight. Florida team made sui-prlslngly strong showing for eighth place In the 1961 tourna- •(ion tapered off Wednesday and lluM-e were no changes in the standings. Gluek Beer of Mlnnenpolii op<'ned Its six-game sllnt in the ::iassl<- team division hut rolled I p(M)i' Ihree-game block lolal of 2832. The team winds up Its Clussie competllion tonight. Don Carter Gloves of St. Louis leads the Qasslc teams with its 6248 total Tuesday night. The best showing in any event Wednesday was made by the secretary of Ihe Nebraska Bowling Association, Scbusllan Pulverr ent of Omaha. He shot 675 In regular division singles. Church league Team Plays Friday Night A YMCA Church League all-star team will meet a team of YMCA referedS in a basketball game Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. The League completed its season last week with Macedonia Baptist winning the championship. Macedonia then went into the district tournament and lost 1-55 decision to Central Methodist' of Port iRiron. Members of the all-star team include Tom Kibbie, Tom McGrath,! Caleb Martin, Trinity Baplist, Wil-' lie Rjitliff. Ross Luther, Wally | Logan, Doug Tanner. The referee’s team Is made up of Joe Davis, Bob Wisdom. Cecil Martin, Ken Wright, Art Weiss and John Harmon. A meeting of league coaches, managers and officials will be held at 7:00 p.m. to discuss next year’s program. of niioney from fighting yet,’' Ws mamgw, Sant Bunw, Mid in interview loot nlghti •’But if we ift past this one— (he third one with I^nldeT—and are successful In orranglni * fight (iene FuUmtr, Tm looking tor thtH tint ^nUlloii dollar gate in time'ln the middleweight ranks.” Hiirna oaM (hat Ihe 88-year-old Downes poeheled only 817.888 In the Hrst Pender fight, which he toot on a seventh round TKO In Boston. Tlie *80,080 that Teriy made In Ihe second bou( haa been lied np In eaerow to Insure Ihni Downes would give Pender a rubirer shot. Pender, a former fireman from suburban Brookline, retired in the ninth i-oimd of the second fight, In lLondon last July, saying a virus attack several days before the bout finally caught up with him. AAA Pender, 31, who owns one Of the Ix'st left jal)s in the Imsiness, ranks solid 2 to 1 favorite in Boston betting circles agnlnsi the scrappy-thpugli-unpollshcd D * 6oH Rangs NOW OPEN ai-«17RAHKUN ROAD at SQUARE UKE ROAD loomflMd iWi*. FI 4-9991 SPRING TURE-UP Now is the time to have your engine tuned by experts for th* warm weather ahead. We specialise in ENGINE TUNE UP. All work is guaranteed and at reasonable prices. \ We Sarvica Mallory Ignltioiii WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274 S. Telegroph Rd. K 2-4907 (Across From MIRACLR MILE) Nattonsl AAV BashetbaU Bt Tbe Aaaoi' ■ ■ WEDNESDAY' Second Round Denver Truckers M, Brownstown, In Wimamsvllle. N.Y. 7S^iSJnt*._Kl o s Marines S4, Washington, D C. ^kron. Ohio t03. Milwaukee. Wls. 7 alt Xake City S7, Chicago 73 .'nllejo, Calt. 71. Denver Sporta Center 68 BortleavUle, Okn.. 62. l^ton. Ohio 77 TBVRSDAY’S OVARTARFINALS (Ttanea Monntain SUndr--" &tn.—U.S. Marines va. San D p.m.---B6rneavm«, OICA.. 8 p. !Sr.„.vec sruvaer, .. *^‘ca« Lnko CUy •k ic.it 'kir * * 'kJc.'kysJ GENUINE GOVT SURPLUS RUBBERIZED NYLON "WADERSUITS" Complefe Covtrage Ffom^Head to Toe! 1111% WiRd I Wotorproif t UgMvolgIt, BoafortiUo, tfirdy OIrIgbt Y*n*» Nyloa • AltaohiiHNiforWHr ie Rili 0 Won Over Motblii I tbon For iRyono Who Work! In or Around Witorl • iBlIt fItkIor-weOIRM’i fishlRf • Oar WathlRf—Nlfbwiy Workiri • PRtliRf IR ir RMHOViRf Dioks Stockiig M Wadan $ 4.95 Hip laoti luldaHamaii .1 8.88 raiilatai Hip Boati . 111.88 Raia Saita, LiPc. ... o$ 2.95 19Hdith laaw 0022 JOE’S SSYTSURPLUS^^ ^ Ijjja jj TO ownm M SERVICE ^ WARRANTY We don't just give you Mower or Tiller in o big carton I Every unit fully tested—serviced— justed', i . reddy^o -Riding MOWER-n 24 Inch Nmwl "Koll-A-Way"Safaly Racoff Starier of framffn.. ( —you start the New "Eosy Spin" Engine at the handle ... safely away from the cutting blade .. ,1 • Adiustable Cutting Hoights • Complete with Uuf Mukher 26 In TILLER DffifCrCOME mvi Ml* (• slip or •trotche cauti.ng pewar Ion. It’s a "dllract'-le •angina*' a Engine hat Naw 1962 ”Eaty~ Spki" Raeail Tyjita Starter Unit. '' gla Outeh Control on Haodlo. ‘■SWXTKtSSSl 2t'$PRB«filO litr, /if$W8PB Prk» $109,99 ”/)lrocfMvt"CIIAINSAW • Pewarful 6 HP*-20 In. Siz« iTsr nrodttoTtougIb h»a*y loka--with the ligMatt touchl Terrific power—fait,, iafa cutting—feeds itself Mo the cut in orty position. Its many features and its Perfect fto Money Down balance mokei the CHMm o. - - . ...... S**lf...O|Mrato« ya0netf.,.ra4yf J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. FREE FARKINa tOmtAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20> m)2 \ FTFTY.TTlRRFi JFK to Make Example of Steel Pact The following art! top prtoei covoring Halo* of locally grown produco by growora imd aold by them M wbolcMBia package Iota. Qiiotationa are tumlahed by thO Detroit Bureau of Marketa, aa of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Applna, NorilMni app ...... — ApplM, St«il« R«d ........ c.'iirrot*,' toppad, llorner»duS. pk. J;S!I 1.71 i| Poultry and Eggs t Uelroll lor No. 1 quality llvji poultry: Hoavy type h«na 20>21: Halit type hena a-S: heavy type roastere over 1 Ibe. 26^21: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs.: Whites 1214-21[ Barred Rock 21-22; ducklings 2a. DETROIT EQ08 . large 32 >4-23: i CniCAOO POULTRV '“T^iff*^Sfei‘®BSlre*fuylng pri I'b lower to la higher; roasters, mostly 28. special fed White RocL era 18-20: heavy hens 23; Plymouth Rock Iryera 18Mi-20. CUICAOO BirtTER AND------ CHICAOO, March 28 I API — Chicago Mercantile Bxchange — butter steady; .?o?rx!t%»2n«ssf'-‘’-^ C 58; cars 80 fe 87%: 88 C 88. Livestock 38 (AP) — Today s calves 28, hogs 100, I week ago slaughter isf“‘‘L.t"s.......... 1,250 lbs. 30.80-27.78; mixed high good and choice steers 26.80-26.60; most good steers 23.00-26.50; Standard steers 21.00-23.00; utility steers 18.00-21.00; most standard heifers ers 17,60-20,00; u....., ------ --------- canners and cutters 12.00-16.00; uUlto bulls 10.00-20.50'. cutter bulls 17.8(hl8.W. nilm*'Y7"o(k38!(B^'^^od*nnd_ choice 30^& cull utility 18.00.28.00, Sheep compared last week slaughter lambs steady; slaughter ewes 1.00-2.00, extremes 3.00 lower: moat choice and '.■i'o'Sr »te'’'ihZ‘tnd'‘7.'im^,‘& lb . shorn ISmbs numb« lb.“'l7.00-?8.of;‘^*l 10-IM^lb. weights 10.^I 8.00; 110-1-. .wu, must good and choice ------------------ 6 li>. down 17.00-18.00; utility and good 15,0017.00; cull ewes S.008.00. ! 250. Slaughter cli lew scattered lots - lads high good to average choice 26.5027.00; ---------- —- ......... utility cows 15.0015.65, ^w up to 16.0( canners and cutters 12.0016.00. Vealers 26. Not enough to make mark^. . . , Sheap 100- Not . enough to make Steel News Spurs Stock Rally NICW YORK (AP)-The Block market continued (o rally early IhiB gfternoon In the week's most active trading. Galna of most key alocks were fractional, some going to a' point. The report Ihat iigreemcnl has been reached on the framework aleci labor pad continued lo provide Ihc major Inspiration. Wider publication of the news broughl In new buyers. .Steels continued to pace tiie rally at the start but landed to mod-eiale their guins ns the session conllnued. Tohnceos i-esumed their recoveiy from recenl de-climes on the latest antictgarette statements. Oils, nonferrous metals, rails dd aerospace Issues were on the upside. Motors and rubbers were mixed. Profit taking was apparent in a numlier of issues which have made the lies! gains yesterday and early today. Sleds were traded on some sizable blocks at the opening. N of the agreement appeared have i-emoved a major uncertainty from the market which made its first advance In eight sessions yesleiduy. U. g. Steel was up a full point at the start but halved this In later dealings. Kracltonal gains were shown by other steels, Including Bethlehem. Republic and Cblorado Fuel & Iron. Well Take Aid, SaysSwainson Bond Prices Open Steady NKW YORK Uft - Bond prices opened steady today. Over the counter dealers In U.S. government securities said the only changes weic a few small plus signs In the longest end of the list, Volume was light. utilities held even. Thera were extremely. few elianges amounting full point, even among the usually volatile convertibles. Rails shaded higher sin early corporate trading on tb(^.New York Stock Exchange. Industrials, and FYactional gainers Included; Virginia Railway 3s at 72'^, Pennsylvania Railroad 4%s of 1981 at 74*^, American & Foreign Pofer 4.8s at and Southwestern Bell Telephone 24is at 76%. Prices wera generally higher on the American Stock Exchange In moderate trading. Technical operations rose about 3 points and Slmcn more than 2. Standard Brands Palm and Edo Corp. rose mora than a point. Other gainers tncluded Wentworth Man-ufm'turtng. Pacific Petroleum, As-trax, Shawinigan Water & Power, Seaboard World Airlines and BVD. Occidental Petroleum. Cinerama, Uberty Fabrics an# Rogers Corp. I among the losers. WASHINGTOM (AP) - Gov. John B. iSwalnson of Michigan told a congressional committee today (hat fits state li| ready, willing and able to take part in proposed $600-million federal public works program. American Stock Exch. Figurea *P.»r decimkl polnta sr« eight Tfe'v’-al 8 Kklaev lb n 18.3 Mead Jb . .18.1 Muak p . ij "■ Amerlekn Btoeka r>« N Am 102 Inilua , 8. ... ZlnV Pacific P*t 1. Pkg» Her . ES I P.M. AVESAOEB Jup t.8i Up o.n llirNet'Ycfk- Stak Exchange NEW YORK (APl-Pollowbig la k Hi aelected atook trenaectlona on the Ne erk Slock Exohsnge with noon pricoi -.-A— hda.t lilfh 43 77% Low Laat CSi Air Rediic 2,10 1 50'4 50% 5fl%— a aisl .2Se 25 20% 20 7 38% 38 381 18 46% 46% 46<: 20 46% 46''a 46',. 36 71'/. 70>4 70"/. + '/» 13 9% F/. 9'4- % 1 Smelt 2 1 Std .80 1 Tet Tel 3.60 1 Tob 3 i VIscoBe 2 Arh Zinc . . AMP Inc .35 Ampex Cp 12 16% 18',. 11 47% 47'4 12. 55'4 54% 53%- % .. 71% 71",4— % 26% 28'/a 28Va .. 103'/. lOB'/b 103'/i + 27 27 27 - Atlaa Cp Autom Cant .601 •-— Corp .60 2% 2'A 2'4— ' Halliburton Hammer Pap l. Baveg Ind 35g Hero Pdr .30e Hertz 1.20 Heyden Npt .80 Hoff Sect ... o.. up quotatlona. Ten neaa mixi number 1 and 2 210 lb. W.esrbalnm fiowa, number 1, 2 and 3 300-400 1 nows 13.76-14.60 : 2 and 3 400SOO 1 sows 12.76-13.50. Compared last wei barrows, SlH» »hd sows 50 cents low* Babcock&W 1 Bald Urns .21 Balt ORE 1. Balt a Oh Beaunlt M 1 Beokmanin BeflRHow'^' >, butchers fully steady: ( ;; 1-2 ^isr-*" "■ 15,75-16.00; 2-3 i . 16.00-K 17.00; mixed 5u: 230-260 lbs. lbs. 15.26-15.76; .ew ,u»v.= ............. 14.75-15.26; mix- ed 1-3 330-475 lb. sows 13.76-14.76; 2-3 475-626 lbs. 13.00-13.75. CaOTe 800; calves none; fresh receipts mostly cows: salable supply Includes few loads slaughter steers and hellers grading mostly good and down, hardly enough slaughter steers and heifers on hand to test market; few sales good grades steady: other classes steady: loai mostly choice 1,175 lb. slaughtf" - -- ou ' good" 23!50-25'.25;' several loads mostly good 1.100-1,200 lbs. at 25.25: utility and standard 1900-23.25; load choice »50 lb. heifers 26.80: fe'S' 22 50-25 00* ievP commercial cows 15.50-n!oO: Sitlilty 14.75-ie.50: canners_and n'sif-is's'o;" vealers '*ftandard 3r.0o‘'-26.00;^__cull 27 06-28.-..... and utility 12.00-20.U feeding steers 23.90. good 937 j^ughter s- with muddy" Sheep 700; moderately active, lambs fully steady; slaughter changed; load choice and >"-i' fed western wooled lamL. . fleeces 18.28; few choice and primi tive wooled slaughter lambs 18.00: and choice 1«.80-”M: 88 lb. spring slaughter lambs M.OO: load choice and prime shorn led lambs lOT lbs. with No. 1 pelts n.6(h cmi - -wooled slaughter ewes 4.50-5.50. Stocks of Local Interest Flgurea after decimal points are elghtSt . ! Bid Asked Allied Supermarkets .„ 14.5 14.7 I 11.5 ! 17.5 PetorMogUl-Bower Bearings 4U 41.7 M B«%"'earing .|| Leonard Refining 'standard . Toledo Tllit 11.6 oW» THE ioDNTEB STOCKS The-Swing nuotMms do AMT Con Aunt Jane Detroiter .— Diamond Cr: Electronics ( a^jon JSSajS 5% " m “I Hagen CSienKiCont .» Halsn OUkC* pf -ggs g Pud Sve Colo __ ^ ggs4arj;SSi SJ ! 17% 17% 17%... 8 37'/. 37 37'/.-t .37 137'4-tl l8'/a 18% ... 36»/« 36'%-t ' Bestwal 1.381 Beth Steel 2.40 Bigelow S .80 Boeing 2 152 43% 43'/. 43% + 5 26 25% 25% + 26 51% 50% 51% + 5 65=/. 65=.t 65%.. 10 46'/a ■ 2! 55% 0 11 49V. — , „ 40 2 56% 56% 56%+ % .20 17 36 36 38 • 2 67% 67% 67%-. . __________40 10 97V. 96% 96%+ V* t Palm 1.20a 35 46% 45% 46% + l , ' - ■ 5 35V. 35% 3SV.+ % 55 16% 15% 15%+ % 27 42V. 42'/. 29% 29% 25% 25% 5 37% 37',4' 37Vr- % 43% + -' 2 82% 82% 82%- 6 28% 28% 28%- \ 24 70% 70V. 70'%- % 1 10% 10% 10%+ V. 7 55'4 55 55V.+ ■' — 22%. a%+ 60 V. 60% + Fat ChSrt F Flfntkoto .« 7 2F4 22% 22%- % 7 22% 22% 22%... 3 50% 50% 50%+ % 5 31% 31 31 +. - « «% 46*^ 46^ St 24% 23% 23%- (hds.)Hlgh Lew Last C „ ......................... . % '4(L 1.12 14 74‘4 74V. 74V.— % Fair .90b 14 31'. 31'/. 31V. .. S> 1.40 1 84% 84»4 84-%— % ot 3.60 30 96% 96% 96'4+ % Forem Dafr .10s 20 13% 13Va 13% . Post Wlieel lb 1 41% 41% 41% + 4 2574 25% 25'% + 28 28% 26% 26Va- —G—— Oardner-Den 2 2 49% 49% 49%+ V. Oen Cigar 1.20 7 44 44 44 - “ Oen Dynam 38 31% 31V. 31V.- Gen Elec 2 80 78Va 77’4 77% Oen Fds 1.60 16 84% 64% 84%+ V. '■ .................. 30'4 30'/a— % Philip “•‘11 a^., ley Bow .80 PlateO 2.20b Polaroid .20 Proct fc O 1.50 PubSvESO 2.20 Pullman 2 Pure Oil 1. Oen PubSv 32e Ten PubUt 1.20 ten By Sljt la JTel&Kl .76 Oen Tht 1.20 Oa Pac Cp lb : 1% “o^s 34'4 35 ( '/. , 41% 41%— % 1 2SV. 2SV. 6 52% S2V. S2V.+ 2 57% 57 57% + 21 18% 18% 18%— 16 46 46 46 + 29 14'/. 14 14 .. 39V. 39V. 39V.— ____ ___ - . 21V. 21'/. 21V. + Royal Dut 1.43d 124 385s 36% 36% + Royal McB 3 12% 125s 125S . Grand Uii .60b Ot No Ry 3 Gt W Pill 1.75 Greyhound l.li 11 140 * 32 4^ —H— 32% V, 3 45% 45'/. 45% + 17 36% 36V. 36V.— 3 53%IS3% S3%+ .. 5 118 lit 118 — % 12 J5V. 15 —' •' Smith, AO Smith Oor .: i 41% 41% 41%—% 28^+ IiH Nick 1.60 Pack >aper 1.05b lilt Tel&Tel I 24 785S 78V. 7gi/,+ Sinclair -iger ilth, -..................... . - _ .„u A.. ... ,9 27 26'/i '26%— 5 7154 71'/. 71%+ V. ___%I*Edls ,96 tI^'312 Southern Co 1.30 34 Sot sou N OOs 2 5 49 Sou Pac 1.20 16 2F. «... ..... sou Ry 2.80 3 5r/« S7'/4 57V4— % Sperry Rd 1.12f 60 2154 21V. 21%— '/- Spiegel 1.50 14 35% 35V. 35% + ■/. square D la 5 38V. 35% 36'.+ =% Std Brand 1.80 12 70 89>4 09%- 54 Std Kolls 1.12f 4 32% 32 32 + •' Std Oil Cal 2b 8 5854 585/. 5854— , "" Oil Ind 1.80 9 52% $154 515i- % ' OH NJ .60e_ 74 55.......5454—54%.^.-^^ j _ _ Oil Oh 2.30 1 57% 57V. Stand Pkg 10 22 2154 ... ,g jjy, jga/. Jon Logan .7 Jones&L 2.30 Joy Mfg 2 29 563/4 56 _______ » 3 23«>k 23^ 23H—!¥• 54 69H 68Vs M 15 35V4 .35 35 —K~ ,40a 24 2.354 23V. 23%+ % I 24 8054 8054 80%+ Vs .40 16 80 08 88 + <4 .80 14 4154 41% 41%+ % 1 4354 43% 43% •' 109 5054 49'45449'/a Kresge, SS 1 60 9 31’4 81% 31=4- Kress, SH .25g 6 23'4 ' tSV, 23'4- Kroger 1.10 ^ 19 2654 26'4 26'/*- —L— sar ,40 4 17=4541754 1754 ihlgh CAN UOg 7 1454 14=. 14V, 1.38e 11 32% 3254 32%+ ' 61 .lb McNkL .25t 4 155, is»4 15%.... Ligg 5i My 5 6 97% 97% 97=/.+ % Liofiel 3 15% 15V. 15%- “ Litton Ind 3.50f 14 137% 136 137% Alrc 1.20 34 49V, 40=/, 49 Thea 19 45V. 45 Cem 1 19 22% 2254 _ Oas 1 38 24V, 24% - . _ U1 Lt 1.60 5 56% 56y, 56%+ % ■“ 49 60=4 60V, 60%+% I 5 63% 62% 62%- % —M— I 26%.., I 32% 32*4 32% .. 2 44% 44*4 4454+ »4 1 47% 47=4 475s—’' 3 93=4 93% 93=4 + " 11=4 11% 11=4+ 4754- % . . j 36% 3654+ H 4 17V, 17V, 17%. 2 84% 84 •' ~N~ 8 28% 2SV4 28',4— % -4 89% 88=4 88=4—% 12 15 14% 14’/^- % ■ 28 118% 117 V. 117% +1 ------ T»r 1.40 13 38% 385 „ . . wllsoo a Co 1.60 3 54 53%'53%...... Woolwarth 2.50 31 53% • tt S3 — % Worthington 2.50 1 S3V. S3'4 S3V.+ i/t (bd*.) HUh Lew Lesr Cfer . , 12 5? 58% 5854- % Phil El 1.20 0 ........ *- a Rdg lb 5 ■ 1.60 18 .. ......................... 0 58=/, 58% 5854- % 2 68% 63% 63%+ % 3 64% 84% 8^4— V. 25 11% llV. 11%+ % 5 190% 108% 190%+ *' 12 85=/. 85 85'/,+ 15 87% 87% 67V.- 4 35'/. 35V, 35'/. . 9 3654 3654 36%— Swainson listed $639 million in state and local projects that could be undertaken Immediately labor-surplus areas. T would provide approximately M,D00 man-years of employment, he said. For the city of Detroit and the five .southeastern Michigan coun-llliea .eligible for ^ federal aid, the governor pfdj^sMr---------------- RCA Ib Kayonler . Revlon 1.10 Rex Drug .501 Reyn Met .50 Rcy Tob 1,60 Rheem Mf Rlchfld OU U Bob Pulton It Rohr Corp 1 8 1854 18'4 18' 114 59'4 58=4 58'_ . 15 62% 62 6254 +IV, It 47'4 46% 475, '' 46 36'4 3554 35%- 107 71% 71 71 . _. Reg Pap 1 SanDlmper if Schenley l Sobering 1,40a ___ Pap .1 SeabALRR 1 Searz^ Roeb I 385/. 38 38 — Sieger .40b ........ 1754 17%-, 4 2554 2554 25% . II 3854 38'4 38>4 + 5 124 124 124 — Irug 1.80 . JP 1.30 .. . „ 16 — 27Ve 26=4 26=4 . Co 1.60 16 —T. Tenn Oas 1.12 16 24% 24% Texaco JL60a 21 ^ 10 1^ 20% 20^,% Tex P'cao 1.20 84 45% 44% Tex P L Tr .30# 2 1854 lO'A -- Textron 1.25 5 29'4 29>4 2954— >4 Thiokol .87f 18 35% 35'4 35%... Tldewat OU 4 20% 2054 2054+ " ‘i^'% TfsmHimer ,80 — -6 46'7,. _46*4. Transllroii 4 13V. .,1354 Trl Cont .32e 12 5654 5054 Twent Cen .751 43 30=4 30'/. TXLOll _______1-25—335. 33V. —u— Onderwd ‘ 8 325. 325'. 32= UnCarblde 3.60 45,116*. 116'/. 116* 33541 UhO nn Pac 1.20a I 32% + re 2 18 48V« 47 V, 475/. Cp .35# 3 8% 8V. aV, - . , .3111 .50 3 26% 26% 26*1 Dn Gar Cp 1.80 32 37% 27% 375, “ it MSM 1 32 24=4 2454 24=4 Borax .60 2 3054 30 36 Prelgbt 1.10 21 46V. 48 48 a^um 2.60a 8 96 diTldaiKi omitML dolamd or Oxford GSiEl In Washington to Push Proposod Public Works $600*Million Program The governor apjieared before the House Committee on Public Works to urge adoption of President Kennedy’s plan to stimulate the economy with a wide-ranging capital Improvements program. Federal, slate and local governments would share the cost. By NORMAN WAtKER Assoeiated Press labor Writer WASHING TON — President Kennedy can be expected to hold out the reported steel labor seltle-meni as an exatople ot how employers and untone can hegutlate peaceful, mutually advantageous agreements keyed to the nation's Interest. The 1W2 steel pact Is likely to be ragarded as historic from several standpoints. als a new era ot Industrial statesmanship In an Important Industry long marked by hitler strikes and labor conlrnct terms, blamed for Inflicting InMa-lionary damage throughout the American economy. II also heralds a labor relations period In which the government increasingly will set giiUielineH (or negollallong beyond which they “We, III Michigan, are ready to Iranslule Niieh eongresslonal action into JoIin, payrolls and public facilities which will meet long-felt needs," ho said In a statement prepared for the committee. City of Detroit-$32 million for street improvements and $106. million lor fire-flghtlng facilities, hospital improvements, House of Correction, parks and public transportation and other projects. Wayne, Oakland, Macomb. Moiiroii and St. Clair counties —$251.8 million tor flood control, park Improvements and public buildings. Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority—$1 million for work at Stony Creek Park in Macomb County. will not be expected to go without being hailed as culprits before public opinion. This new adminlslrnion labor policy has not boon generally understootl. Kennedy and his influential sec-rat ary of labor, Artliur J. Goldberg, clearly feel however Ihat it wages and prices are to be kept stable, and US. products kept competitive with those of increasingly efficient producers abroad, the government is going to have to work hard to pul out inflationary brushfircs. Kennedy has Just underlined this objective in a report to Congress. He said that in order to control the persistent balance of payments deficit, “We must harness the energies of all our people , , ■in labor and management as «MILK AWHILh>-Chief steel labor contract negotiators HT. J ■ell as goveraipent—to the vital Conrad Cooper (left)—management—and United Steelworkers | task of keeping our Industry com* President David J- McDonald I'diix. Md...” news ^ petltive and expanding our ex- conference Wednesday at which they announced progress toward » ' an agreement. Today reliable Washington sources are saying "r ; that there is a "compelling need tract. See story on Page 1. ____________________________ » Swainson suggested that Con-ress set a flexible time limit ir fluration of the projects. He 5.scrted ihat a 12-monlh limit would prohibit a start on some projects, ^lartlcularly in the Upper Peninsula where the building sea.son is shortest. Wheat, Corn Firm in Grain Deaiings CHICAGO Ml — Wheat and corn futures started off in a generally Steady to firm range, but other grains and soybeans eased in early transactions today on the board of trade. Dealings were described __ rather light and mainly In small lots, indicating a speculative trade which included further shifting of positions from one contract to another or from one commodity to another. Commercial factors were understood to be minor. Best demand was in May corn. However, dealers said the grain probably was a little more-responsive to buying because ot lighter pressure from hedge sell-mg. There also was less tendency to press the short side of that grain. Groin Prices .3.06 n% .2.08'/, . 2.11% Ky . 2.16% May .......... ..... ' & Dec.......... 1.2-- Lard (Drums) .... .. 8.7, . 0 8SB : ia i Treasury Position WASHIHOTON (AP)-The ctsh pkl tion qf the Treasury compared with cot Macch 28, 1962 ...................... $ 7,666,243,008.1 Depqslta. fiscal year July 1 ............... $ 70,25S.748J37.83 Wlthdrowalz fiscal year i 78,013.667,418.2* ToUl debt ..............*9298.527.747,188.63 Gold assets ............. $ 18,808,955,338.81 March *4 1'“’* Balance .................,9 5,580,122,1 deposits fiscal-ysar July 1 ... . '. 8 87.818,588.943 78 Withdrawals flSSal year 9 89.918,157,541.42 Total debt ............•8288.040,483,?------ Gold assets ... 8 17,— • ' -Includes 8435,?' I29.S M2.S 160.3 123.3 143J 3»J 33.9 143.4 360.4 24.7 141.4 3S9.S ------- JS.S 138.3 343.* ...377.1 137,3.143.* S63.i ...380 0 133.3 134.4 353. ...384.1 130.5 1«.* 369.. ...3195 m.3 111.S 319.4 n- w-a-T . . » 1. g .80 20 33 ■ S ' 33 ■- -'I 'c«*-CaHe«L xd-*x d«*ld«nd. ,2 M% SM 54V^ % dWi^tlbn. Hshts._ ra Pa BwSiLt 1.33 Pa RB 3Sg Pepsi Cola : pSxw .49a 34 48% 4 n . Wk ^ M *62 Agreement Likely to Be Historic if >1. (dr business and labor to exert clous restraint in ftliuplng wage and price policies." The administration has succeeded in persuading (lie Mleel Industry and steelworkers union to negotiate an early IrIkm' eoniract ctii|. slstent with these alms. Crtllclam has been voiced of undue administration Intorferance In the steel bargaining. Uu) the Interference-^lf there was any iHvyond rapetiledly stating the In- dustry and steelworkers’ union v4-^ gponslbillty to negotiate a prompt and reasonable settlement — .ha$ been less lliffh gnvenimenl Inter-in most oilier steel selHe-moiilB slme Uie end of World War n. 'Hie lust steel selllement, It will ' recalled, came only after a , ii'cord, econoniy-shnUerlng IlSt day sirlke and lerms tlinl were written with llio help of then President Richard M. Nixon. Economy Lags Behind Schedule Plan Breakfast for Merchants By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Washington has finally admitted officially what many'others have questioned from the start. While the economy is strong and improving, it isn’t robust as called for in the admin-istratidh's time table. The first three months of 1962 are a disappointment—but only if measured by the official predic- Lodge Calendar Special Communication. Cedar Lodge No. 60, F.&A.M., Clarkston. Friday, March 30, to attend graveside service for Brother Charles Rbclwell. Lodge open at I P-Tn: Service at 2. Kay Johnson, W.M. News in Brief An explosion of a gas furnace in a collision, shop at 7 Chase St. caused James H. Wright, 30, o 48 Poplar St,, to be burned on the face, hands and arms yesterday. Wright, who was lighting the furnace when it blew up, was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. The annual rash of grass fires m Waterford Township broke out last Saturday and firefighters have already made more than 40 runs. FIRST CASUALTY 'The first casualty of the frustrated high hopes may be the surplus promised in the administration’s 1963 fiscal budget. But in New York financial circles the chance of achieving such a surplus was considered poor from the start because of all the ways spending might rise and collec-might drop. Here the guessing of late has been on just how much of a deficit the Treasury might have in the fiscal year starting July 1. And that’s all it is, guessing—however educated. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, League of Catholic Women. 281 Parke, 8 a.m. to 12. Rummage Sale, Saturday, March 31, 9 ajn. Four Toivns Church, 6375 Cooley Lake Road. -,-adv. Looking For Bargains? Ob to Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. —adv. Rummage Sale — Sat., March 31. 8 a.m. First Congregational Church. —adv. Rummage Sale Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. Sat., March 31, 8 a.m.-12, at 128 W. Pike. -adv. Rummage Sale: Southfield Kl< waniqueens, Sat., March 31, 9:00 a.m,-12 noon, 23300 11-Mile Rd., Bummkge and lunch, K of P Hall over Kessler's Boats in Oxford, Fri. and Sat.. Mar. 30 and 31, at —adv. Rummage Sale, C.A.L Building, V/aterlord. Fri., March 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. . —adv. Rummage Sale, April • and 7, First Presbyterian Church, —adv. Rummage Bale, Fri.^ l0-4v Sat, g-2 W, Hopkins. Rummage Sale. Community Ac- 8S9 n.3 84.4, H» 13.9 90.1 tivlUes Bldg., 5640 WiUiams'Lake “ ...............a, 9 to i ni i7fi n il uvuucs w I g.j .|* Rd. Saturday, March 1H. -- -- tions. Commerce Secretary Hodg-admils the shortfall. The trouble once again building hopes Ux) high on the basis of prediclions. The signs missing lo back any fears, felt by a few disappointed ones, that downturn is inevitable. The administrxition is - waiting till next month to scan the March reports before deciding how far the economy fell short of the goal. But already the President has asked Congress to vote funds for public works in areas of chronic unemployment. Other pump priming plans might be inrthe works it the spring pickup in business also falls short of expectations. Discussions on various lomfe of taxation will occupy a lai|(r portion of the program. Also be covered are con-con, trade as-' sociations, retail promotions and Sunday closing. could trim some of the spending items in the budget. It also could add some, and fail to vote the tax changes the Treasury counts on for higher revenues. Secretary Hodge notes that con- and personal income is at a record high. H business rLso spends and if as a result corporate income also rises, Treasury income tax collections could still balance the budget. Business Notes Louis T. Hagoian, 557 Puritan Road, Birmingham, has been appointed vice president of the national advertis-ing firm of W. Ayer & Son,] Inc. I Hagopian joined i the firm in I960; alter serving as' director of adver>; Using and sales, promotion for the I Plymouth Divi-' will HAGOPIAN continue to supervise the Piynf> outh-Valiant account at Ayer’s De- r::3dv_.. iroit-office.. One of Australia’s largt^ ranches covers, an area gn ' than the state ot Ma^a^ C. of C. and Retailer | to Have Informdtiond! J Meeting April 10 » The Pontiac Area Chamber i J Gbnim^rt'i birr?*cooperafier-of-pearl. Sometimes a tiny fish, caught in the oyster suffers the same process of beautification. Pearls are the only gems come out of the sea, and the only —gems made by a living process. Seek Climate Traits for Good Oranges RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -Scientists from four leading citrus growing states are trying to find out what climate factors produce good oranges. The University of California’s <3tros Ejgseriment Station here says the tests will include the taking of simuitaiMous readings of j California, Arizona, Texas and Florida. NBW YORK ill ^ lyUunifMturan of plumbing fixtures iMvt k conduetmg sKftnslve tssts to termine what type of bathtub of-ten the maximum In safety " The rosult of the tests, according to the Plumblng-Haatlni^lobl. tng bilostnatlon Bureau. Is dml* opment of • tub with a flat hat-tom, lower height and some type of built-in spat elthar on the rim at the end of the flxttire. # ♦ ■ A - As a precaution agalrnt sllp-. ng or falling, the Industry recommends that n strong metal grab bar he Installed. It should be firm-Iv attached to the studs over bathtub. Comedians Purchase Lots in Paradise HALF PINT — La Poncelte fits neatly into an eight-ounce tankard. Brussels griffon pup, owned by Mrk. Deborah Gaines of Basingstoke, England, weighs six ounces. Judges Write Edicts, Says Court Clerk ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (P -Paradise Hills, a completely-ned community under construction near here, should be good for an occasional lough. Comedians Jack Benny, George Burns and George Jessel have all bought lots, says President Joseph Tlman of Horizon Land Corp., the developer. Actor Kirk Douglas and his ptoducer, Ed Lewis, are among other piirchas- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Do law clerks ever write Supreme Court opinions? An unqualified "no” to this perennial question is given by a Washington lawyer, Barrett Pret-lyman Jr., who has had the unusual experience of being clerk to three Justices. Once In a while a elerk Is allowed to try Us hand at a first draft, Preftyman says. But This statement from one should know may j:elieve some of the less informed court critics w1k> suggest that the nine Justices go fishing while the law clerks do the work. UseManatees to Clear Canals Rare Aquatic Mammal Eats Plants Which Are Choking Guiana Waters Footnoting opinions is one of three general duties falling to clerks, according to Prettyman. Another is condensing the gigantic court docket to manageable proportions and distilling facts and points of law—but not sifting or eliminating cases. WASHINGTON-A rare aquatic mammal with a gargantuan appetite is literally eating away the problem of weed-choked waterways in South America’s British Guiana. Some 70 manatees, which can devour lOO pounds of underwater plants daily, have proved ideal seagoing lawn mowers In canals where they were placed. The grazing vegetarians save the Guiana government thousands of dollars in costly hand labor and chemical herbiddf s. They an ri^dly^protCcted. ' For yean, scientists In many parts of the world have been fighting an expensive and losing battle against water weeds, the National Geographic Society says. Fast-growing plants such as the water hyacinth choke rivers and canals, impede shipping, disrupt Wgation, pollute drinldng water, d kill fish by robbing the water oxygen. MUST BE CLEARED Louisiana’s tangled canals must g be cleared by^tnderwater reapers e f 0 r e the mail boats can get through. Africa’s Upper Nile is so badly clogged with the lavender The scientists will attempt toi water hyacinth that natives can ’’At one time," says Miss Knight, chart the changes which trees un- walk on lop of the river. |"I aspired to become an opera dergo in different weather cond,i-' The hungry manaiw may l)e the|singer^T^en I heard the great Re-tions and compare the growth '''ll® Tebaldi. realized -I- -never more often hla Job la to check anUioriUeo, All In citations, etc.. The community, a little more than half the size of Manhattan, encircles an 18-hole golf course. And "in no case is the clerk solely or even chiefly responsible lor the finished product.” Language Is Problem PORT-OF-SPAIN, 'Trinidad (B-Desplte the fact that the Spaniards this city in the early 19lh Century and Spanish is not spoken here, local businessmen say that some U.S. exporters still persist in sending their instructions in Spanish. ..JicksM lii afterward for Joatlccs FeUx Frankfurter and John M. lli^ Ian. The third and most important is “to act as a .souding board." Prettyman says; "A gool clerk will argue, cajole, deride, Imagine new hypotheses, attack questionable assumptions-rall in an effort not mind but to make I between each Jnatlce and Ms clerks are sometimes heated, often lengthy and almost always These and other illuminating in-sights—into what lies behind a Supreme CJourt opinion are contained in Prett^an’s^bpok, ‘Death and the Supreme Court;" Drops Opera Dreams After Hearing Singer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ActreSs-singer Shirley Knight, who once aspired to be an opera singer, has lowered her sights. She Is 'content with pursuing an acting career, at the motttmt, as a convict in the WSmer Bros, movie, "House of Women." trees in different climates. Boy Shows Problems Have Easy Solutions MEADVILLE. Pa. (AP) - Many problems can be solved by simple solutions. Take for’ instance 10-year-oM Danny Sippy’s solution to the problem of rescuing a fledgling Thi- manatee is lielieved to have inspired ancient sailors to spin the first mermaid yarns-r anrely no compUment to the could approach her. It was then I decided to devote roy-energies to bectunihg the best possible actress." It is a m a s s i V e, sack-shaped creature with sunken eyes, bristly mustache, blubbery upper lip, and a spadelike tail. It grows 15 feet long,^ejghs a ton, and measures a mbre-toan-matroray^ feet «l)i^ the middle. Push Dems to Save Kennedy’s Tax Bill The bird fell into a Sl-inch deep bole in the (Jement block wall of a garage under construction. The hole was only 4 inches by Vk inches and workmen were stjnnled as to how to get the robin out. Science placed the animal and its African and Australian cousin, the dugong. in the order Sirehia, and the cumbersome beasts are quite ladylike in everything but their table manners. Hien alcmg came Daimy. He took a- bucket full of sand and riowly poured it into the hole so that the bde filled the robin was elevated. After about an hour Danny was able to pick the Urd from the bole. ^his Swinging Hipster ~ in Really Cut Out BALTIMORE m—A hipster type loafed g^apefully at a street corner (be othte day, zihatting debon-idtely with archie jmung woman. He was dressed in a tasteful hoK-backed JacketXst sladts and flat-toed But the most impressive feature of his appearance was a 40-inch ax t^h he twirled lightly around the 'fingers of one hand—as if " w^ere a cane. ceils are often 11 J. A---- -------------- ___ Ontvr>ld« »*rvtc« . . hrid Frldw, March 30. St I p.m. St. thf Attics Cfmstsry, Attic*. Michigan, with Rev. W. N. Miller otflclatlng. Baby Lori Lss «U1 He In Ktste at the Voorheea-fllple Funeral Home. iiiARcii Ouerdm iJowmer. '■Mfi."i’rrioit-tne Pelei, Mr*. Sarah Cuoha, and Mrs. Etilene Hobolth; dear brothar of Fred Charles and Or. Ira Downer: ateo survived hr irm uowner, aieu — nine grandchildren and i grastdirandehlldren. Fun ■ervlM win be held Friday. March 30. at 3:30 p.m. al the Blackburn Funeral Home. Huron 8t., North Branch. Interment In Maple Grove Cemetery. -Mr; IMPERI. lOARCH 33. 1003. MABEL Mamie Via, Joseph Young, Edward and Dr. Ullfan Imperl M.D. Funeral service waa held yeatar-day at 3 p.m. from the Mclnnea- aid Snd Margery Melxsell. Funeral aerrlee will be held Friday. Marcli 30,. at loji.m. frf- 30, at 10 a.m. from the D Funeral Homo wltli Rov. I Lowry ofHeratintc Wtt-I ({ak Hill Cameto^ mby ( Blvd., Unl< L,aae: see la; ovioved husband ui Meryl Mooney; dear father of Thomaa P. Mooney; dear brother f Ora Mooney: alee survived by three grandehtidren. Recitation of th^Roaarj^ r‘” ■“ •*" y. March JO. _at I p.m. from. ! Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral ............... taker- ----------- servlee wlU be held Saturday. March 31. at 1# a.m. from 8t. Williams Cathollo Church, Walled tMU, with Father Raymond Jomi officiating, ..totomen^ & i Rldiardton- ___________^lar of Mrs. Vlr immond. Harold, Lonnte nrln Murrah, Mrt. Chai ------d and Mr ----------- 1 hnabsnd of . dear father i Drummond and Mrs. Joy Hayoa; Alao survived by two slaters snd 13 grandchildren. Funeral service rwill be held Saturday, March 31, at 11 am. from the Moore Chapel of tlifc Sparka-OMf-fin Funeral Home, Auburn ..Helghta with Rev. George ' M the Fperka-Gerfan F^marM Home. Auburn Helg^*-ROCkWELL. MA Charles C.. U, Clarketom age ley. Funeral aervica Clarkston, Richards Lodge No. 00 F^AM. Clarkston. at takevlew Come-, tcfy Mrs; Twekwell will llo rir sUte at the Sharpe-Ooyetto Funeral Heme. Clarkaton. -,,!.77; dear ihother of Philip, Robert and Frederick A. Ss-------- also survived r * - vived by J^randchiidttn. aanrlec wiu ba htld Bat-larch 31. at tt a.m. from Iffi-plfcS?__________________ dear alatar of Floyd W. and Carl E. Kennedy; also survived by. six grandchlldrea. Funeral series Funtral Home, Keego Harbor, husband ^ Lots Webb; ahw anr-day, Mar^ to, at 3 p.m. frost of®Mry.%*i win be held Frfdajr, March 30. at 11 a.m. at the Moors Chapel.of " e Sparkt-OrlffUi Funeral Home tm^Mi Uimt* vui. ...fin Fune... »*..■«. ward J. lilUer wl 0»a”daar*Yai’ “ awfifTSt.*.? g^mbwe^^y mom and dad •IIWBW____________*——— Pay OffYourWii Homa or «ncl Appointmenta Cit^ Afljiistniriit -^rvicc MICHICJAN^SEDIT COUNSELLORS COATS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-TW D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON Ial homh SCHITTT .ENLAMBO. and REMOTELBD^ SPARKS-GRIKFIN FUNERAL ROME Berylee" FE 3 ** VoorHees-Siple At 10 sjn. Today thero Rrero replies at The Press oflkie Id the following boxes: 8, 26, 27, 58, 62, 91, 101. Csmstsry Lott GRAVE CRYPT OR 4 GRAVE lot In Oakland Hill Memorial Oar-dons. FE 4-0140 after 0 p.m. pm. FEMJg. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEBDira a triandly adviser, phone n 3-5I3rsfter b n.in. Or U no an-ewer call 3-»734. Confidential. DAIN1 r MAID . SUPPLIES, 73S Menominee. FE 8-7M5. RAT MAKING AND~DE8IONINO. 341 HUlhOi. FE 4-0670.______ NOTOB IS RBRBY OIVBN THAT -prsmlsaa^ant located at 3W west Montcalm, Pontiac, has appUed to the Hlehlsan Uquor Control Commission for a club .lloanse &AffSias.7:t-g3“.s It it the Intent of^ the Jtouor Kss-rs&irrt -- from^^dM hereof. Dated AND 'after THM DATE. :"/a«‘'8^;y.^*« m Foh-, Mioh. w‘an^“Sr.aJf.no?k.^?«i counts.. tUJ.» awage weakly REAi ESTATE SALESMEN, EX- sentlal. Member of Multiple 1 COMPANY Established 33 years ago. waekly lor pomaasat itaHa work, i Wittsua^ _____ and tool isakert. Itanwood Rd„ Lake Or- for,^—, ___ mfoed, 837-47S2._ FULL tlmf: - m.-PART-TlME A Job for 3 men. steady work.: sibwwusis*.. aynum graduate> 31 w <« vii old. Flaaae aUte your quaufl -mrrwEumr' 11 wdrk. preci . in^rrM M. C. MFC.. CO. us Indlanwood Rd„ Lake Orion around house. Must havs own rrte" ;*• fifiRT T6"Didr^lHlBRr^i¥^ PARTNER WANTED; BXFBRI-mosd salssman lor romodolmg tnd new oonatruotion, — lOmmerdal. KM 3-0333. ROUTE SAI.ESMAN Established dry cleaning route with esoellcnt (mportunitlea lor an alert and amSftloua man. Ap- SoT ki*'d’" ^''***'*'" iTuf Vkik N '’"8pe1 atoh"'aP-prontlce. no prcrloua experleiu- Si: plans, life Insui ce, hospltallsa-curltv and rctlre-Appllcanta should “---M experience ________ —Igi TAILOR Full' Time Experienced in Alterations on Men’s Clothing WE OFFER MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS APPLY TO ROBERT HALI. CLOTHES 200 N, Saginaw YOUNO MAN 18 to 30 FOR RES-taurant work full Umo. Biff's. Telegraph at Maple Rd.___________ Andre Beauty Salon ________FE M3W __________ 3 experIbncbd operators ^Loula Beauty Shop. No Calls. ALTERATION LADY INSPECTOR BABYSn^R i.—' -■L-.------- or to live In. Phono before noon, OR 3-0173. Saturday. FE 4-31S3. ochckebpbr • typist for ff;‘y.*5»{?a.ri«.**^i.?‘*lS Saturtay, BEAUTICIAN AT MARIZTS BBAU-ty Salon. 335 N. Ponttao Trail. Walle^^^o. MA 4-13W. Eves. for AVIATION parts house. 6133 Highland Rd. CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN TO assist at MothcFs helper lor working mother and children In school all day. Uva In 8 days a weak. Modem ranch homo with now »-------------------------- ithT: iu „ ,m'traln. pood oppw- helper, references Own*™?®®!-tafe. Drayton area. OR 3-3(161. CURB WAITRESSES EE-ft- EEE----a*--E . * LION, STORE New Party Plan HIGH EARNINGS IN YOUR SPARi; TIME gUuL AXDerlmioB dBftlmtojv trotu you. No oolUotioiHi. no Supervisor la* production of foods. MACHUS LADIES FOR TELEPHONE WORK, commissio----- ”” 3 to 3 P », FE 6-7664 .... rIXl'W good 0 rlenoo SstbllSfod* Brown. Lako koMi iJealCT’ Shirt Press Operator experienced Apply Lfberty Cleaners. □per iced Claant... Haynoa. Birmingham, Ml 6-0333. SALESLADIES READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR Aplloatlons for full and part modem store m ^ Pontiac,^ Mall WghTshlMi SifehanWo. Excal- with M iLBBRT’l Mr. Ban. SKVeKaL VfOtlEN nKeded (tor telephone work In downtown office of loesl dry cleaner. Must have pleasant voice. Guaramced salary. FE 6-3367. Wayna Bldg., 36‘/» W. Huron._____________ DEBIRAI . Salary WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must like detailed clerical work. Typing reoulred. Write Pontiac Preas, Box 101, giving WAITRESS. PART TIME WORK mr^bar, day or night. Phono 333- WAITRESS 16 OR OVER, MUST be nest and clean Beefburger Drive In. 5636 Dixie Highway, Waterford. WArntEfisES AND ' CWKi blRLS. ‘ ■ ' peraon only. > In. I Pontlap Lake Hoad. WOMaK FOR TELEPHONE vey work, no experience aary. Salary and commission. Kendalo's Studios, 46 W.------- WAITRESS W AN TBb. APPLY g^igo'a. Miracle Mile. See Janet WOMAN oVBB 36 TO BaKysIT ■------week. 613 a week. 731 rbet, Pontlao alter 6, Young Strbet, wanted” 4 INDIES ST7» jm^tlme, 36, WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT. 13 1? I:?*-. *jf*w*°*Hu' Fortino'a RestauruK. 3 Help-Wantod ATTENTION: MAN < Many earn 33.75 to 53.00 ------- 63.00 hourly. .... - ______eontidorod. Call or write Rawleigh Dopt. MCC-flOO-1110 Freeport, HI._________________ EXCELLENT PAY TO BEOINNERSl Xln«W”of‘-P0.akc-of ]'p^iM,_ a& jouf'wt*”oTe7^^^ 3 TM.COVirav'^feAl.TOB HUDSON'S Immediate openings for curb walti-esses on the night shift. Must be over 18. Apply to *’*"on ®"‘'7ED’S -Woodward at Bouare CURB WAITRESS. MUST _ ,, Froit Top Drive In, 3116 W. Employment Offlea open __________________________ convkiesceht hom«. A|^r M80 -NPED EXTRA MONEY ' tim^r'oVenlngf. pleasant working conditions, 6171 Dixie Hwy. [NO WORK, LOCAL DRY -------- -------. jjonienfor EVENlNO ^^^Phone’”'rB ♦Mf.rjO' Snced waitress for ------SHIPT. Jtpp^ Ja peraeu between 3 p.m. aim 7 p.m. Joa t r ___________________________________________________________________...._________________ EXPERlEjiCiro WAITRE88E8 S’oCTs.T.y. jsgak EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR truck ^In^^^arters, avalU ply "in person, BloMajr Inn. M W. Hur— E^khBk^D yOMAH atltutloiwl bouMkemtag^Apply- hi i^'^FoeSwaM ud^we^Lake Rd.. betwacn 10 a.m and 3 p.m. — .phone —------------------- J.ife'ii;‘ w!?."s.m3*‘,lS’. 6-3303 EXPERIENCED PROOF J Pontiac Budget Store rsttlons. day. 40 hour week. _ -3^rventags TBHl Till day~Saturday CONTINOENTS ^ (Available 5 daya a week on call basis) , Arrange now to work eloso to person. EMPLOYMENT .umvai, HUDSON'S FOKTIAC BUOOiT STORE. 381 H. Tele- ED TO DELIVER TELE- OAK, birminoKam, and SOUtHFIELD AREAS BE-OINNINO MARCH 30. AU-TO WITH INSURANCE H EbNESDAT. >-i— u.iu aa-i. a i 9VW1 iivifp# ifniw I uniHiv partSSe OR FULL TIME Hen and Women, an opporr fSad***%lS**on*” preaSit tomera. Exparienca not nece _ aa a full training program oonducted. Wo warn workera^ i EVELYN EDWARDS COUHSBURO ST -----------OBRYICE", S6Mi iBaat Huron BolU Phone FE 4-0584 rront Office (.surroundings. 5 days, n transportation. Mlifwea CHILDREN'S FARTIBSJOB KIN- lUOtTNCtlOIIO-lllMOlO 10 BLt——r vwtWMMa# U ADOmONB » REMODELING £?i:frV'“'*A'RfmtouS“a.: rK "SiiSET Hlock. cement FIREPLACES ALL MAXES OP FOUNTAIN I - ELECTRIC MOTtlR SERVICE^ RE-pairing and rewinding. 318 E. klko >h(ino FE 6-M-* HONEY _ JDU 0o8kkoo|)iHg i .. BOOKKEEPINO, ALL TAXES Drtumaking & Tailoring 1/ priced. Costumei reatonably liicomo tax Sorvico 64 AVERAGE PEE. 8MAL-------- nets 63 average. Dunn's Bookeep. Ing and Tax Service. OR 3-8380, near Walton and «—"•»— anawar MI 0-3163 ____any deductions. call ua for service Keys a Nackerman, FE 3-3171 FE 6-3307 3636 Nortti Parry "JSSS 591 Second I. FE 5-3486. FE ’ilSS: 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ■ _„J. OL 3-3636. 630-3618. basement clbanino. light • --- MY 3-6861 befora 4, Pointing ft Pocorotliig ATTENTION! FE 6-7160. IG AND DECORAT-mg. » ye«a eip. ROM. Fra- “ timates Phone PL 3-1306, 1ST CLASS FJ PAINTING AND WAU. WASHING. No Jobbed eia^l FE 3^367. PAlk'nNO AND OBOORATlNO Home improvement loana at 1 - —fealOTt — Ml Perry Service I Wnntod CkIMron to^ow^S DAY CARE. Wontoli Honiohoki Goods 29 WANTED RAND SAW. JCHRER, #Airivbt isLBCTBio chainsaKt. Wnriodtoliiir I? A N T S U L T S ? TRY w A N T A D S FE 2 TllK PONTIAC iniESS. THURSDAY. MAHCU 20. ll>02 ALL CASH GI OR niA E I. ^ICKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250 6UILDER CASH 48 HOURS LAKE PROPERTY Sir**......... C. PANGUS. REALTOR .................. contract - ’ re lemnc r Immdel- A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS ' EE 4-2533 MIDDLUTON RBALTY CO. *«rnUhcd. FarKlnt. Nor^.NorUiaaat cMt. iw ».|Mt BATH. ADULTS. N^> MONEY 1K)WN it* NO MORTOAOP OOBTS. ‘ip-M------ ’'Vrt. HAYDEN »3ioi5Sfi , ranch homo, MiilO natural wood I LARGE Rl-LEVFX Yotmif-Bilt, Homes” ---------------- K Whifht mlnum aldlnf and attractive l Rtiit Itpm and NEW TRI-LEVEL f rad at raducad nrlca. Saacu- •n|s'rs*» IRWIN North End t>»adrm. kvnfala* with full haaa-manl au^matle haai. raoraatlon ■M«a. Sliualad an pavad itraat, iT.ato to tV.>it moriiaia. mortfafa WIttlAMS tAlS^ a Ihadj Jand-•eapad nutr^Ui aaoapUonallr elaan and wall daooratad i-bad-room, ranch hma, braaiaway. Tha atiachad aaraaa la Aniebad, dee- ,, , Slw^tar^maoa, jSSJtlEl Ifattoo rowa ^iu« moAit< ^ Sm|i Htiiii Ini. aaraaa. andlw to mnva m. ysaail H«.a Horn., a, S3 Mlaca, auto hot watarTaat. Qa--tania aaraa. Frica V'lSStinii iTOwamnoTOftis I >U>.-Children aoQ Sandereoiv_ riiooMa AwrBXfirMi"OT: “ ■'*■ .......*' Thorpe I r COXY APARTMKNT - 5 ROOMS, ' centrally located. Stove and ra-frlgerator (U r n I e h e d. |65 par month Includlm heat and water. t,.T.,.-K;..a-Yia «.’i£S-rf:Er d ’NIBW stork. S3M SQ FT. tract. Ttl ScottwOOd. East Side ttar mlddiaaaed jattelftL-. I. ALSO 3-r 0 0 m apartment, frealily I, painted. ^$>0 ^er month Includltig "*" “t l^dur^after ) p.m. Bllaabetli taka ‘/t adroom brick atta«he( _nd breaaawav, lull 1........... Kecgi) Haibor tOON tAKB BHONDS. Beautiful kltchan with bulltln rania, ovan and Aahwaihar. I.lvini room Ua H with aitra dining tpaca lUII. t nrtpiacaa. ona In tha I..R. and ona In tna waik.out baeamant ovariookint water^ >car aaraae, *’*''*!* k tile bath, built In oven and nnge, double alaaa doore leadlna I) patio. Spaoloue family room dlh modarn open beam calling r. Call OR 3-3443. 3 tSoiii.BATli. .iPRi'vlTK~TsNr- ^aX*t*'l.uX-m NICK ROOMS, PRIVATft, NKW-LY DBTORATED ON OROIJNI) lyan welcome •ihpetead. PE°3-743». . Huron' PE 443(4 Rsirt^Offict Sp«» NO COSTS NO NOTHlNv; extra large reomi doore, fiilf bace! heal. ,3 car garai and range end dU at 117.300. i. Ita b I. elldl PBIOEBATO^ HRAT LAUN-dry PACiLmEs purniIhco. REASONAHLR. FE M300 EVE- j IN, ¥0w carpeting, .. . 2-car garage, lake ■E g-33W. looatlon. Don't wait on tbi . .. 50.000 with 51.500 down. C A, WEBSTER. REALTOR '* ‘ MY 3-3301 chaead undar FHA with $450 down and oloaing coat about gOOO. We have only a few loti left. •Irei of Iota are wall over 7ir frontage, some lota approach 1-3 acre In liia. You miiat qualify by tnoome or a •llVOUr higher down payment, 'rheee fine home* being built and offered exeiualvg- tarage. 01_______________ NEAR ipONTMC MAnL 1 Toorna ind bath upper. Alt utlUtlee plua atova and refrigera-yr. ^75 ffr month. For.ppt.c- ¥liyER LAKE ARttAlii Nett 3-bMroQm. DV’*^ory aluminum Aiding, batV W^ment. 2-BEDRb51i n Aiding, m bat> ” "italffi*. " O'NEIL ■ MULflPLE’ tlSiriiNo' gBRVICB“’ WEST SUBURBAN lot point—Whirlpool -rKanmore Vaanar rapalr tervlea. R. B. Munro FE M43< i^itsctural Drowini NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ‘ " 1, (15. 303-0503. A-1 FLOOR 8ANDTHO THURMAN WITT FE 5-3723 FaBULON — WATERLOX ....... ROCKCOTE PAINTS 1100 colon - Flat-Bemi or LaUx ^ntYa(?*bwe*8otb*sFS^ 2 8. Caee, Corner Huron FE 3-7120 Orchard Court Apartments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 3-ROOM NEWLY I^ECbllkiKb house In Southfield with :----- IS by go iovl huUdIng. Bat and can Laka llda. LoA at liu“ V'ynlowi *IXtiintU* ireahfyHleeoraii^ h™* wlft iSr.i/‘’'-5?*.p'!?i?u.'"kU‘.1; r«.’h.«.irir» at only ill.3M 0350 down plue low cloelng coate. $75 tlced at (7, 5dr6om 100 foot trontaaa. Sac-7,775. Phone W-0«3t. iwn payment required. JACK LOVELAND ' C*«« Lake Road — Per month Inoludea everything Visit 3 bedroom modeli on C iJi:!;k.'ifim%.h*er‘Bo!&.""'“' OPEN 11 TO g DAILY SPOTLITB BUILDINO CO. Homes-Farms ; OFFICIAL PASSPORT, IDEN'MFI-catlon-wallet photoa. Low prices! Feet - while you wait service. > Kreage’e - Downtown Pontiac. ONION COURT APARTMENTS 3-BEDROOM HOMIe. lake PRiy- home. all on one floor, leine. carport, excellent .iihurben neighborhood, itreet, paved drive ipedf Do you lieges pn laixabeth Lake. 40M Caee-gnleabeth Lak^Hoad. 1 BEDROOM ranch. l>k ^ATlt^i Carpeted. Carport. Large loL ^w sr.'VL,. cloalnx^atf to t buy of the jsy; Piano Toning 3J«»* wotkeh, l,S£ Tomorrow mav be NEED AN ASPHALT jve Your Parly At Walts Hall Private bar — Muelc^ Walton At Ferry. FE 3-9703 or MT 3-3501. HoMIng Sorvico CALBI MUSIC CO. I N. aAOINAW FE 3-8338 TUNINO AND tUCPAIRINO Huron,, FSi 4-0384 or iHe 6-7B71. OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY Auto Repair Michigan HeaUng. FE 14631. EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Matter Craftsman IMMEDIATE 8BRV1CB Wiejjand Music Center _____ ________ . ROOM UPPER flat, heat furnlabed. FE 8-0840. WEST SIDE. 3 AMD 4 ROOMS, heat, hot water, etove and refrigerator furnished. Near St. Benedict and Ooneleon Schools, ehop-pln^and hue line. Call FE 4-4333 North suburban, priceu ai a‘->.300. No down pa.v-menl to qualified buyer. Call to-day, WaterfOr- " - —- ACRE^ Near Pontiac - 3-bed-place-large_rmma—3-car THIS LOVELY BRICK KENT d Id 1»U M - AUrict n hoiD«. Lurgf I rcplftcc. carpet of closetb, lai ALA8HI 8tA8Hf The FRICS hai gone DOWN. DOWN, on thtf Ur|« whU* »r “ .......—, Soma: If rT wviSi ' S?T.are? WhV euJ » room, kitchen with breakfast noo^ family room, 4 LAROB BEDROOMS end hath up. Carpatlng and drapaa — Basement, oil heat, two oar garage. Priced at gl5.-750. FHA Terme. LAKE FRONT. Ranch Home, 3 yteri old. uirse liking room with tlreotoAM and picture window overlc lake. Dining roor '— en 3 large bedrw family kitob- .* ‘iSSl.* 1S?.1 Sea firrpilace, bath ana pimure windows overlooking lake. 3-car pleatered garage, altaehed. SACRIFICE PHIOTD AT: II’TSOO; WEST SUBURBAN Lake area. Attached g 4-ro, . 3 ACRB8-In Drayton—fenced ■ 5400 down, FE 3-43g( landscaped—5-bedroon........ fireplace, gas heat. 111.500. CHECK OUR FARM AO. IS with wardrobe cloeeti, bath, attraetlva, and ry kitchen, 13x10' en-■■■ CLOSE IN - Nlco neighborhood. ---------, fun - —- " — t THREE BEDROOM: > story home In excellent con-on. Coxy living room, dining Carpetml**thif..d Insurance. Spark- ll:ig fresh. 3-bedroom. Attached breexewav end 3-car garage. lOOx ,-.140. . sU«...jetUj . ^UJte^Gg^lIJ^ 0^-HA08TROM,'^“BeR^lor, 4000 Highland Rd (M-501 OR 4-0356. 682 0438 after 6 _______ Indian Village Ideal home for Urge family. < spacious rooms, Uk baths, besu wilful—teereallon • room.* gas heat many extfa features, all cll venlences. 3-car garage, by appointment. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY - We offer this al- -e one-story 3-‘*-- -■•'1 family home plua family room. 7 rooms In all. Attached garage — Price of 516,200 tn-cludee 5 beautiful wooded ,lote with lake, privlUaes on Caes-Sylvan and Otter, Be- a lovely'homai' axceyeorneightor-elghtlroom, SVk baths, brick, all oiMlDa. floor Is worUr-eaalnt tiOday. i BuTu only 2 yaars ago. •Teakwodd' '^■*1 — double ifene fireplace iinina rm, oouuie asoiie au a Urge living rm. Urge d ■ POLiSHEES 2-BEDROOM HOME NEAR PISH-Body. Reasonable. Inquire 22 Auburn Aee. Wallpaper Steamer Floor aanders. poIlstaerB. h a i eandars, furnace v— 4 LARGE ROOMS WEST 6f l^N- iS KWMo. naiOT vr rvm* nepr school. $60. fTE a>0M4. 8 CLEAN. 800 A MONTh. O-ROOM__________ No atlllties tumuura. 105 month Oae or coal I - ------ r FE 4-6378. 1172 NEAFIE. 3-BEDROOU, OVEN ' 4f48 LOTUS —WATERliYmO. OAS OR 3-1187. OB 3-58^. 1X73 wliUe nine b ALO80MOM STEP AHt) EXTEN-1670 Qpdyke Road, FE 44380. ... -ase 08c Iln. ft. Ilk -- i It. St. sasii 4078 Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry Johnson’s Radio & TV Good used TV'i. Buy-Sell-Trade. ' E. Walton FE 0-4560 __LIceneed Michigan TESA Ml( KEY STRAKA' J V SERVICE - _ DAY OR BVBe., FB 5-1206 Tree trimming Service ______________ „ MOUrfH. Laka prlvUeges. 0635 Ustorta, near Newton Road. Call EL M745 13 Florawood. FE 0-1026. $9,500 ____ „ .__.... Pull haiemom. oak fhiora, tile oath, birch cup- rMcn^s »■**** yRTiS& attractively priced 8EVEN-room home. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms. 3tk-car gar^e, ^as heat, Attention, Lot Owners will build on your lot with only (50 down - a 3-bedroom ranch, 34x40. All this installed; aluminum siding, plumbing, gas furnace, eUctrlo wiring, complete drywell for only 00.600 Bee completed model next to my office. Open dally. Immediate action. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 aighUnd Rd. (MW) EM 3-3303 Eves. U3-W7-6417 BY OWNER 3 bedroom, aluminum aiding, flra- r^lna" BY OWNER 3 bedroom, wMl to weU carpet, fenced to yard wlto lake |)rtvlleKea. 88,000 or dUoouirt cash In ’ my equity, FE BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 3 acres Beauty shoo.ln .base-ment ilO.OOO-tiBrms. MY 3-1406 COLORED - SOUTH BOULEVARD AvtlUblc BOOD. 8. B. 8. Baildgr«, with l. CORNER LOT, MOD-lome, bargain. FE 3-3058... INER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH basement, alum, storms I'uriii.sliod Home 1 marvelous bliy for newlyweds, ery fine modem bungalow. t"~ .atn, all oak floors, plaatei walls. In addition, has nie - - I bath a COURAGE AND COMMON SENSE -e requlrad to make money to al estate. An unusual oi^r-ntty exists here. 4 room Apt., -.ifurnlshed, rente tor- 845L.J»r month: 4 bedroom Apt., furmsnla rents tor 840 per month; 3 bedroom, partly fiirnUbed, renta for You can purobaaa this monay niched ^room and btih apt., gas heat. 3-car x*rage. Ownar would like aqulty at down payr— _____jm DricK, m ndsoaped, beautiful i gbgjJiSgTpeY bedrm. brick 1 Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. 8AUM MOR. ....... ”--eB, r'— TRADE -room home plus utility. Plastered wells, oak floors. 3-car garage, anchor fenced lawn. prtvUagas o~ Lake Oakland. Want l«rgr- -- G.I. No Money-Down Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor data Hwy. at Talegrpah I Open Eve Free Pnrklng. GI TERMS I Toomt, 4 bedrome, eneWead porch hai a prteata antranea and hae bean uaad to tha paat ns Ineoma preparty alao baa iga haat, 3 ear garags. A raal bar-.... ----gig.Tigg. cau today. Want larger home . ON THE CANAL With te-«... to cess Lake. 4-bed-Spanlsh stucco home, e Ilvlr---------------- '- COLORED fata tor only 8 CRAWFORD AGENCY »»y. vjwtoB ^ 33 ACRES . ORION TWP. Modarn eomforuble home. 3 bedrooms plus 13 x ectlvIUes T —...... Large ....... burning firepleee. Kitchen hae a famiflr aiiiie dining ell. um at. Oiik floors, p Slli, b---------* *'**“ idlatoup drtvedn e ____________ j, bneement, clean gat iliYyStoty* •** ment with drtve-to aarsge. Two haauUful Ws, NEAR MURPHT FAIW Matl.T oratad dolt houaa with 2 tojsa roonia, IMi* k>to¥o>L (hi> <■ ment with apnoa for no. nqm, xae fUmaaa, faneed yard. Unfln- NORTH OF PONTIAC for thii raiMh typa homa. 3 hadrooma, carport, axcallant klteban and in-oludea wathar and dryaft 88 ft. lot for only 811.780 low termi nSr?**^ppfOXton en goimflebtog 1 itnately ______ling lake. J farm nome. furniture In- valuable antiques. 828,- 66 E. Walton SYLVAN LAKE LBOES. Live In tl on a nice wqodad view of the iMa, ( f»r.e naee, 'fenced yard patalra for 3ra t —a iMoa eloah MILLER w.ow 1 only to 3-BEDROOM RANCH decoratad. Aluminum t. and screens. Close to ig^age "The Young at Heart" oaa bea< llirther t POUR-BEDROOM BOMB 1 ---------------------- WII I19M, W rwkw*. VWWHB8PU** %«BA 811.600 With t3.SW dm PM»»» Good home. Call MY 3-ini I 8080 WILt-MOVB^^ screens. FE 3-4741, ______________OR 3-77(13 TOMPLETE STOCK Building^Jdaterials - PR10& RIGHT - SURPLUS LUMBER ____ _J 8-8438 after 8 Carpal and PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 375 H. CABS FB 34)438 Coin I TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies 1025 OAKLAND AVE. PE M hid. 082-3010 or FE S- . CASS-kLIZABETH LAI« ROAD. 2 AOO'BsIrfMlAOJD I a isAAsOb AWAA/, » bedrooms, sun porch. II&. OA General Tree Service THESE HOMES ARB FOR RENT BY OWNER small, attractive home. Ideal tor retired couple or young couple • — prlvUeges With or without are Terras or good cash _______FE 2-8411. BY OWNER — 3 BEDROOM. LIV-■ »g room, dtotog room, tim imrch fuU balha. flai baacmant. fenced HAULING AND RUBBISH. $2 i load. Anytime. PE (KB84. HAUUNO AifD RUBBIBB. 'name $55 MO. BY owner. ,LeBARON 8CHC«L BRICK, BLOCK. STONE AND fireplaces. 20 years experience. Phone OB 3-7868 or MA 8-1210., E5IENT WORK—NOTOINO T06 large or smaU. Commarclal ot reeldentlal.. 34 years experience. Special spring price. ' . OB 3<173_____________ OB 3-8600 corrugated STEEL CULVERT SEWER PIPE AND DRAIN TILE Parfornted clay or fiber pipe ALL 81ZB8 DRAINAGE OATES SUMP CROCK-ALL SIZES ”WYi:ss?«L*rC" SUPPLY CO. 81 Orthard Lake Avo: PE 3-7101 New and Used TV tbad&in tels^ioh Dresimaklng, Talioriag -"-3a?TEBBTIOHri3»'aBRHEH^ loe:. Knit Proeeet OB 3-7183. j 'SERVICE CHECKED" 828.(8 and op arms - Ai Uttle ae^ 3L35 wk. GOODYEAR SERVICE JTOBE ^ 30 8. Casa____ PE 0-8123 Trucks to Rent OR WILL SELL New T Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heat Dining Room, All Areas BASIC-BUILT s le your opportunity to gome of your own. Bull .> Ira* mrUh MW wlthAlll. • roomH down, 3 up Hardwocn noors. carpettne. tiled bath atv kitchen. Full basement. Qe« ta furnace. Anchor^fenced^ard. Trxi RAY O’NEIL REALTY 382 8^ Teleareph Ottlc- — -- --PE 3-7103 WEST SUBURBAN DRAYTON PLAINS 8 rooms end ... . . **j**w'm** air*---" and 3-car attached garage. I4x 10 family room, carpoted throughout, drapoi and watar softener Ineludeil, pavad otraet, ------------------• Wblrpool bullt-to range an< birch oahtoeta and comfortable gat beat. Located to hlee area south ot Fonttae near Square Lk. «ertth prtvUegea. Only (tf.fOO, your terma. Lawrence W. Gavldrd driveway. ALL 1 J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL 1B8TATB AND INSURANCE ,^7»mOH^ND,RAOD^,M5«^ roorat, aeparal ■ament, ou ha W — 8(M month BLOOMFIELD TWP. 8 rooms — 4 btdnoms. 1 bathe, f......... 5.” (So’ h If df desired. Models: - William Miller Realtor EE 2-0263 open 8 ~ “ rage, living room 13x33 flreplaee. dining room II kitchen lOxU. Beeutlful I BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business SCHRAM Can You Top This? A 3-bednwm mneh turn*, larxe living room and modem kltcn-en, gee heat, a rear eovarw s&L'Ss.'tSiMra. Avanu^^M Ihlate o^V ' on FHA terma. Don't delay — 1 ABlMhK.^^C.=««i(H«TON:^BO 4900 w.^uron Daya-OT 3-7414 "1. OB 3-4588 or PE 2-7058 MODEL AT ’‘•"‘“lill'SS5f-TRi:^R.“*‘*’ AND BQOIPHBNT I3aiiip TnMk»-4eml-Trallei8 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor CdV 335 S. WOODWARD ' B 44Hn . PE *4443 Open Dally tneludlng Sunday 873 Ketteritag payment. OR 3MIM .lomimtwm______ pb’ iSn7!^a1io K*AvatMie u B B S. Builders. __________ IViT bathe. range, gaa liaat. atorms. i 3^ altar 8:30 - $14.300. T»OMA8-DPHOLST*ainiQ^ ;0'f NGKIB PERRY 3T. MONTfCALH-BALOWIN A R E A -Naw^>bedroorai^^ttt5?xS *Hwr; “*0™34 MULTIPLE ySTlNO SEBVICS Lakefront and Incomt! Neat all year |3-bedrm. cottage on targa^paoeeL'aafiMMMto-hea nice lawn, ahadt. Plus 3 good rental unlta aorOas * ' ‘ ' room. hath, each on lots. Live tn eottagt, 8130 per mo. rent. Bxe: Investment nt ** --- ild LOCAI Ward Orchards oaa heat, fuU haaament; in west side lecaUonl 88.(50, , venlent termi. . Humphries FE 2-9236 LET'S TRADE Best Buy in Sylvan 1\ AN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 U, W^^SUBUBRAN 3 . ** --‘-4 large llvtai ;rri^wa’s*h! ‘"**“’WM. T. fTGM!>- - REAGAN UVmo fentum toe lading Sylvan Lake prtvllegta juat aeiess the street.*We wiirtaU you no 3441 Auburn ^0. 3-35M BARGAINJ a.Uera.w«*%: Eedticed from $7,500. to $5,600 W. Maple Rd. «-t modait burnt wUh 3*«. MW Mr. Carpenter ' .. T L8t us_Ww ,y|N>rty r BUBIHBBS PRONTAOB. BLIZA-‘^-“1 Lake and Dover Roada. ----1 M-61. Wl 3-0833 alter OOmBwHAL PACE REALTY OR 4d>43B ------- COMMERCIAL PilbMRitY OPrt- allo Tel Huron on Telegraph Rd. _______________________'Ut barber chop, beauty chop, -- K office. 3 tourlit. rooma, lha. Rented by wk. 2 newly carpeted, niH bami>, uww furnace, new 22'x24' garate. liking lot, Good reaaon for ________ dlatrlct—home with -. ing quartera and 3 apta, com-pleMW fumlabed. Haa been an establlahed real eatate apot for 3-3017. 2615 Union Laka Rd C"mmerc4 Rd.______________ IKE. attractive buW- lldlng, 1,000 Factory Building 13.00 tiNlbN apace. Wiring In fo Close Downtown Here t a big enough propdrtv to build a convaleacent home without diaturbing Income apt. building. Property aoned commercial. Oamun 8 UnoTcupred barber chop, 3 -------apartment, 34x18, i .......-Jn. 34-16 occupied by $7,000. $2,000 down. By own Brewer Real hastate JOSEPH P. REISZ. 8AL^ MOI BhiIimm Ofiportaiiititt 59 2 FAMILY DUPLEX ON M-60 AU burn Hgta.. ill 3 bedrm.. Ill 3 bedrm., ill amall baaement a^^ Sal* C*ntract( JiO Land Contracts loCT: g.MO 8Q. FT. OF BUILDING Plua 34x50 office or meeting roon Suitable Ipr cluba. church or othc numeroua actlvltlea. Over 1 act land. Located on North Enn an priced at gtO.tOO. Scott I.ake Road ^ k?tche”new gaa furnace ■ ------ •---■itifur-----" attached garege. t ModelOpen Daily 4-7 P. M. BRICK. 3.CAR OARAOE. WE BUILD YOUR PLANS OR OURS. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND DIRECTIONS. ARRO COZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW -carpeting In large living room, dining room and glaaaed-ln porch, 2-car garage, spacioua lot, lake pDvllegea. Only 58.450, terma. POSSIBLE INCOME - In ko®® ^ rental area 7-room home, modern ter aoftener, Incinerator, 2-car ga- rage:TenTemb.; $125. Man's .Yan'e watch, glO. i. 525, TV - condition, 652-2130. ™ ...J real estate or business of your choice. Call today contract. Cash ■" Realtor Par-W. Huron. ACTION ir. niKer, ___________Ella. Lakt__________ ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1355. HAYDEN. REALTOR. FE Sal* Clothing BOYS' SUIT AND SPORT COATS, size 12 and 14. FE 2-4053. LADIES SUITS AND DRESsfcs WHEN YOU NEED - $25 TO $500- We Will be glad ■ to help you. STAl'K FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN . BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Utica WaUed Lk.. Blmlngham, Plymouth Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST, convenient 24 months to repay Home & Auto Loan Co-- r N. Perry st. PE 5-8121 ■LGAN^S-- $60 TO tSOO - $35 - 05 COMMONI'nr LOANCD. 20 E. LAWRENCE PE 8^421 Signature OAKLAND impany . e Siiik m Loan Comp 32 Ponttoe Btota Sink Bldg. CENTURY FINANCB COkfPANY Lake Orton MY 3-U32 Oxford OA g-t02f Roehaater OL I-S104 BAETOB”“-^**Ura^l%NE 11 Ponttoe State Baift Bulldiil FE 4-1538-9 and-mSuiar TEAGUE FIN \NCE CO. •p?nUapS$202_N. JVUIN--------- - »” 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS W TO |$00 Roo^rowMOin OL **711 ^ 1-0701 »^%Wdly servS*?*"' NICE RESIDEN'nAL LOT., Cl'n-zens Development Subdivision. Cash or trade on late model oar. FE 4-1138, CARPETED 3-BEDBOOM .....— xytlter tor isume pay-. Available WILL TAKE I960 OR 1001 CAR In trade on 3 bedroom home In town. FE 0-4401.______________ ■fhuraday, Friday*'and Satu------- Boys and girls EASTER clothes Sale Household Goods 65 ■ FIRST ■HME IN MICHIGAN" wholesale MEATS AND GROCERIES -free HOME DELIVERY.. AU Nationally advertised branili Buy with savings up to 40 pe cent. Soap, sugar, coflee, llnui butter, cake mix, cereal, soul dog food, vegetables, frulti Juices, Kleenex, pet milk, bab - • necessary to own ?r'eezer, ‘call ‘‘for'free‘s catalog and Information. EM 3-3230. 8 to 0. FBBBZBBS. bPBIOHT, ^FAMOUS name brands. Bcratctaed. TerrUle values-|14J.B5. while they last. Michigan Fluoraacent, 383 Or-chard FOR BALE '61 OE WASHER:' A-I _________8100. Phone MY 2^t01. tIOlDAIBE ELECTRIC “sTOYS* lood condition. Reasonable. Fh. AUTOMATIC Wl. years old, FE 0-8412. OE REFRIOERATOB. Sl Bes6.-W2-064l' or 334-5013._^ OAS STOVE, 025: REFHIOERA-•— $36; washer. $26; electric KENMORE WRINGER WASHEUl. Hotpoint garbage dispoaal, $35. FE 5-8371. MAHOGANY DESK SECRETARY, $25. 682-3384. ______________ MAYTAG WASHER. BOUND 'TUB with^j^z^^excellent condition. MAYTAG WASHER. SQUARE TUB. late model. Sehlck'a. MY 3-3711. MOVING. SELUNO OUT boM- and electric. Befrlgeratore, washers, wringer and'nutomatic. Diah-washers, televlstorw, radios, Youngstown cabinet. R. B Monroe mectric Co.. 1060 W. Huron. AUTOMATIC WASHE R. 515; nice hide-a-bed. $58: 100 bargains In refrigerators, stoves and-------*' crs. viiesiB. ucus nKlMias. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. Also NEW LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS, dinettes. rugs and mattresses. Factory seconds, about Vt price, E-Z 'Si * ------------- Friday I MAYTAG WASHER, RON frlgerators, all sizes and mak $18 ar' - ----------- ‘ Tank vacuum cleaner $14. Das and electric stoves all sizes $10 - — up. Dresser $8. TVs $14.86 I. Vanity with Ity with kltclfen‘ mate! BUY, ’SELLr'TRApE .EARSON8 FURNITURI:-43 Orchard .Lake _Aye. jra_4-788I ^15 horsepower CHRYSLER AIR conditioner. 10,000 BTU, ---- model, window type. " s'‘eU liJliSsrcal 4-40Fi. after S p-m. 2 ELECTRIC RANGES. ir‘Hi 4tF~BDQM8 good FURN includermrtMXrJnwr. at Kfrigerator ^0500. cS*ii-.-*- s-pibce diniM bo6m set'. 3 tohlM. I^Cf^^e^toble, good — FOAM BACK RUllK BRAND 12" RCA...................>..... gU.88 ir * iortahi'o ■y. y ‘ '.Z ^ JO I B. Waltf^ eomar of Joa^n LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Beijroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST GO I Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFimNa CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Platni OR 3-0734 Open 0’t"- MODEL SINGER SEWINO machine, slant needle. Zto Zag-ger, in lovely cabinet. Halance 171 or payments M ----------“■ Universal Co. ■■ IISCELLANEOL- _________ FE 2-3032. 2511 Aubnm MAPLE BUNK BEDS. I complete t ____ .. ^Orchard Lake / 4^7881 MAHOGANY DUNCAN dining chki... gg2-88W. home FE 2-8778. OB 3-0844. 560 Orchard Lake A have been checked by factory branch and have a _______ machine guarantee. Electrolux Corp. CaU at 2307 EllzabeUi Lake Rd. or phone FE 54IU4. M58 corner ot> Airport OB 3-0601 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEE MSE portables. tlOJM ment. Ourt'a ---------------- ------ - Rd. OB 4-1101. 0^2t*PEB| 8101 commerce Rd. EM 3-4114, TVriN METAL BEDS. COOTLETB. -Metal bed lampai* 6-drawer eheati, chenlll^ spreads^ night stand. 070. 600 LeBaron, after 4 » ea''"*^ li* ’iil'iiy trade gas RAimE FDILELjjcC.. Wc r«nf*:..B._B. Muhro Electric I* HwrtiU Ibeh^MW* jS»|pd^ "iSonsumers Power Cm WYMAN'S TRAoil-lN the price tao. ssg« TAPESTRY V •" Huron Pika Bt. turnUh mntarlal tor Inside. On your lot or iii|ne. Strand Oonatrucllon. FE 4-8348. 0PKN”ni" 2' A mT- viiE dbliYer John’s Party Store 838 Baldwin__________FE 8-3354 jRfTBALL machine. |35. _________ FE 5.4426, ________ reoulation~’pool Table 5200 WYMAN'S . All , PLATFORM BOCK- ... . steeple back, 1 Windsor. Flint. SU 7-4285. olilni hi' back chair Ex- cellent condltlmi. Call after 3:46 p.m. OB 3 8251 _____________ LARGE ANflQUE CHINA CABI-net. OB 3 5181 after 5:30 “ I, TV ft RadRoi CROSLEY COMBINATION^ RADIO EICO ____RECORD PLAYER. FOUB- speed changer. New dlamor-* needle. 3480 Watkins Lake R OR 3 0036. ADMIRAL. USED, CON- ___ ..oh mahogany with donr« good condition" 840. Ml 6-4071. Johnsf Good usei Radio & TV ________-V’s Buy-Sell-Trade E. Walton PE 8-4662 ____Licensed Michigan TE8A VIKINO 78 STEREO,'pull PIDEL-Ity Mike Included, 170. ...... Sals Mltcsllansoui 67 1 lO" SAW. STAND, EXTENSION I L COUNTERFLOW I controls gOO. 4 80. II utility furnace 086. t and Cooling Co. OR C BROILER BATTERY 60 ‘ B. FE 6-1488. 14.18, Vi- to' AMANA UPIROHT FREEZER, oil tank. 3-28(12_________________________ 110 HORSE OLIVER DIESEL Md- tor, good condition. FE 2-1083. 278 GALLON OIL TANK. BEEN ltUDlG“ TONE—HEARING—AID: Regular 8342. Closing ... model. 8222, while suply lasts. FE 4-5317. 0-6. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SE machine with ZIg Zac i luxe features In. oak snee $66 or payr — month Universal payments of 88 per _____________irsal Co., FE 4-0M5. BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quartera. Opdjke Mkt. FE ' ”*'• BEAUTIFUL MODERN ZIO Zau, automatic sewing machine. Dial for fancy stltchea, buttonholes, etc., 85.04 accepted on delinquent account or .141,12 halanee owed. Cali » 6-2407. Capitol ------------- Center for appointment, ALL KINDS NHIw AND" plumbing dirt cheap. $18.25; china lav., complete, *'2.26: marred tuba. $10 up; 30-iU_jilasa-llned..lie»tM. _$47JS0 i_l-. white or color bath set with Prim room tabfe, mahogany Is UL 3'1884, _ fWTirwSmTr^ also NO'nilNG DOWN Buy like rent. ' 1 3-bei I. FE,,6'3347, ^ ROMKX WITH aliOOND WIRE, ^8.76 tor 350 ft. r-‘* AUti ’Stit.'*' fMve 81.00 per gallon during sale. WARWICK SUPPLY, 2078 Orchard Lake Rd_______ SINOER HEAVY duty" kiODEL niw 155. Oood condition. All "-.cBiKirles. Ideal tor upholaterlng rk, FE 4-8868 ” .JALL CHEST T Olrard af— " 3-8822. FOR EVERY ■'K.'srs.w Full Power canister Vacuum Cleaner, reduced to 832.50 Rug cleaning and floor polisher Reduced to 524.88 Magic Carpet upright cleaner Reduced by 516.00 '^Cl-MBUc''8lngeto'^a? a terrific SAfic-A-TlION e on Singers easy .Singer Sewing Center )2_ N. Saginaw____________333-7820 r WATER HEATER, 30-0 A L. B. Consumora apiiroved. tP** liie, 132.25 and* 142.25. mat gas heater. Michigan Fluores-cent, 3632 Orchard Lake—16. STEEL DRUMS AND BARRELLS SUMP PUMPS—SOLD—repaired Cone'a Rental.______ fK 8-6642 SINGER CONSOLE SEWINO MA-chlne with alg-aagger. Equipped to do decorative dealgns. monograms. buttonholes etc. Full price $36 20 or $5.00 per month. Rone Waites, FE 4-2611.__ SHALLOW WET J E T used I 0 Voltage and Cur-- tester 830 - « »h. FE 5-5444. TALBOTT I.UMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, 1M5 OKALAND AvI. FE 4-4625 THE SAyrAWON RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to------ ---- ' neada. __________„ - meet y Clothing. Furniture. Appiinnccs. USED (3FPICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriters, adding niaohlnes, _r---------.,ph drafting tables and floor—AalBs,. storage Factory'Outfitters. WORM B 363-30 a FOR SALE. WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENS tractors and equipment, riding ------ at discount, tillers, lawn ..... 32'', large stock parts, complete Cn g i n e and mower service. EVANS EQUIPMENT, 6507 Dlx- LATHE8 2 ■ Ity, 18'' irpent luto E heater. Hardward, elect, supplies, crock and tope and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint. Super Kemtone and Bustoleum. HEIOOT BPPPLY^ __________________OL 1-7566. UOHT WEIGHT TRACTOR AND lo-boy. FE 4-14** STORM DOORS AND SCREENS, Interior and exterior doors wlto • • ---------------- 1853 4-DoGr CB«VY. EXCELLENT condition, electric range —— tlon room ftunlture. room suite, boy's 28** I several miscellaneous It 3-6856. i FROM E r Jewelry, o BASSINETTE. CRIB ; APARTMESNT Sl!®D PIANO WITH organ attachmffit, original cost —— ----------^1. Sacrifice $350. CaU ACCORDION SALE. ALL 1 ___________________ to begtn- ners with lessons. FE 5-5428. BALDWIN ACBOSONIC SPINET piano, bleached mahogany. 2 yrs. ___ „__ ___ _____ bench match, -Sava-4380. -Sdiall—down payment, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. no N. Saginaw ._____FE 8-8222 HLDING 812.50 UP -set, _Phoke-313i««L_____________ student RENTAL PLAN FOR LARGE SAVINGS CALL, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3B S. Cass Avenue FE 5-6123 I FLtXHtS SoTei TO jlOBtealto supply, 166 FIX UP 4x8 W standard masonite . 01.80 4*S;S'"F«r.,.. .;.8;iS -.;.;:-Smo. *84 0 Ft epMlal .....Tst , hrv*.o“‘“«‘ogTallv’’Mywoqd»»4;g2 Burmeister (LUMBER COMPANY fMOOWley l*ko ~rr^ LcBLOND HEAVY 3ard Lima drive, 16" 12" Springfield, 10" .OR 3-1447 after 6 -p.m. BUILDING COMING DOWN MUST VACATE ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMTOTB -------------YEDUCED - By factory expert. CAIiBI MUSIC CO. > N. aAOlNJW TO { Class Organ Lessons Laam to^PlfY ^pre you hay Ida pl< torlda plug p: 8 beauGhil C SO ». T»l.?rSS*lir* P' ........78 from r - - lORD OROAN. $80 8 tlon. Fhone OR 3-0040 after 3:30. GOOD SELECTION OF USED UP-rlght .plnnoa. —......... ed. aome aa la. $25 and up. “ G-RINNELL^S “ Saginaw ______FE 3-7160 : peM board. WIU fit any 50. 0208, terms.- i ALBI MUSIC CO. THa PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 29. m\2 atFTySBVBN n MmiMm *>|!jjgwrrAr.uyf. { PIANOS AND organs I u«td PUUVM to from Itoi. itor , GALLAGHER’S practice organ aulbronian witli Amplinor ., | MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. T«l«gr*ph Roftd Oorof from til«Huron^ lua.6cATjdN SALK All morohondtao *t tr«m«ndous tilucount* to you. Wo would lilte t« lowor our Inventory by April l>t. Title Is when — - *- -- r^iAl "ou) aitoTtfen ' aluii" new locouon, s Hood, direolly tiso Mall. Weigand Music Center PIANO TUWtNQ Hay-6rain-F«ed CALBI MUSIC CO. no N. aoiinow mill tdoli'flANd^' P» ^73M. UPRIOHT PIANO 130 ______a-53«t VoUej^^^Buslneu Moentoes PE <-3U7 ADDING MACHINES , RObuIlt-“Terms" „ow, Osed. R*---- ---- Quaiilf^Prloe—Bervloe "Here. today-here to stay." PontiaCjCash Register NEW ^NATIONAL < tea fre only (aotoiy auto onioes In Oakland County where you or factory rebuilt i .............. The National Cash Register Co., "» w. Huron, Pontiac. TO Mawi. 1. brallot. Mt. Clemens. HOw- I registers. 33 a. i aid 3-< Sporting Goodi 74 0UN8 - BUY. BELL, TRADE motors, movl^ .« ___ ____offer will trade: 6331 Monrovia.. OR 3-3344. apache "cXmp traiILer - like OOLF CLUBS. LEFT I 3-3816. 136. Bowling ball 16. UL San^-Grovel-DIrt CRUSHED STONE BAND ORAV- el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531._ DRIYEWAX.. OHAVEL-DEUV. •. PE 4-3363. TO 3-1466. PLEA8URE_________ old mare, 6336. Om nture, $100. 1 pony, a 8-YEaI-B 13-year-old addle, bridle, IS. Also 1 big Buggy. 660. it Burro Jack. NA 7 *^^hllS«n* ^E A^780 ** Ume tor fruit bloo^. PE 4-6336. varlefiesf^ifM bushe^’''and *up! S^ji’nlT’far^o"?.- » -■- Roed, open 10 to ■ hi-L p etables. tiowers and plants, honey, ---- loods. OAELAND COUNTY “'SO Pontiac Lake -^6i MbMl. 3M W. 3 CHICKEN BROODERS, TWO PE 6-6120 dULTIP ACKERS OALORE, SEV-.asat-^Blsee.--Single, double. tieW, used and rebuilt. DAVIS MACHINERY CO Serving farmers over thirty years, Ortonvllle, Mich. NA 7-3262 or OA 83680. __ INCUBATOR AND CANDLER for sale. Contact. OR 6-06O0. PARMALL C TRACTOR pTSuL 18 manure spreader, one II Massey Ferguson '35 special a rotary mower, manure “ t loader. Call H. Sanders iRBORN . FOR SALE DEARL-........ ‘om plow, also com planter, lolnt hitch, MY 3-3780 after 4 y. „ . GARDEN---TOACTOR--"'*" ‘ W "'IkUhments. OL 1-1730. ... ... 300 UTILITY TRAC- TOR WITH HENRY LOADER AND HENRY BACKHOE. A-1 SHAPE, 1058 MODEL. 62.405. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. E 4-0734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE available. Davis Machinery C( Serving farmers over 30 yeari John Deere, New Idea and Homi llte Dealer. Ortonvllle. NA 7-320i *feede‘rB,^^!^^chc»p!*^L 3-»to GRAVEL sand PILL_ DIRT. TOP SCOOP. 4 BULB ‘"'•t “““l brooder lamp'unit, auto, thermo- _! state control. 0 solloM of red SAND ORAVEL I > MAJOR DIESEL 3 PLOW Rd.. OR 3-ia Wood-Cool*^Coke-Fvel 77 Pett—HuRting PngB... AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS. 640 and 680 OR 3-3065. AKC SCOTTIES, 1 MALE AND female. Phone 303-4361. AEC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Tetma. Stud doge. TO B-3530. BRITTANY. 0 MONT H8 OLD. Malm atarted abotg and Ucena-ea. OB «d»67 after «:00. BOIIER POPS. SALE OR TRADE: Terma available. 07M315. GERMAN SBEPRERD PUPPIES. AKC registered. 635. MA 0-3504. OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC regtotered. MA 4-3313. d rubber, starter lites. J _________ 6306 down. OHN Deere b-2 plow tractor - starter, lites, belt pullr- r tires, 0146 down. .. ___ACTOR - atarter I, belt-pulley. 63«l full price. Check these values before you buy. Hartland area Hard—-We trade and finance. Ph Hartland 2511. ________ ■ VACATION TRAILER OR 3-4707 10' 3 BEDROOM 1861 PA mobile home. Washer ai GREAT LI______- - - - . 3 bedroom. 63.100. 6350 Oullck. Clarkston. MA 5-1564. 856 CHAMPION 10x56. A-1. BTOR-age shed, extras, sacrtflce, Kllev-- Gateway Park, imlay City. EXPERT MOBILE H05JB REPAIR servloe. it at esttmatea. Warn parts and aseeasorles. Bob Hutoh-Inson Mobile Home Balei' Inc. Interest and Importance. Not. ... the Ilrst time. It's ,P08St»e to move Into a completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME lor as little as 6105 down. We believe equalled In toe wide Held of -- ‘dW.rTXrl"nra.^ to jelect from. Also, many excel* ,IV V^gAiipy* j . ^ and Travel Coachfisi STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach 15210 HOLLY RD BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Holly. Michigan MB 4-6TO — TSTREAM A IRSTRE.,---- Good buys' on dtsyday modela. ^lee and parte. Vrinter prices m rentals, toss Williams Lake, Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE MVIND- PpNTIAO BlttpATH, 61* LONO, 3 0*l'or 0< bp. Aiercury motor. Co top, sleeps 2 with Repuhlii. ---- Bought last September, less than 6 hours. Day 682-1414 Eves. 082-3126 and 682-3f~ MSI 16 FOOT pewo;-new’i Alloy 7tn Johnson, motor boat______________ ter. Ceil i^er S P.m. 687-4751. 1061 BVENRUDB LARK .MOTOR, ^ua Queen,_Xqua Swan, Olagii iron. Orady White. Mitchell. Scott. Winner, Mtoltehouae, boats. Fishing Run-Abouts—Cruisers *^CHirY^B?N^^’MOTOT8’ Scott and West Bend Motors Alloy TKUera tad Boat Hoiste Marine Aeotatorloa sad Bpoittoi 'cRAlBE^nrr BOAT SAW ARIZONA BOUND — » ....- $1.*64. BOtr $1. IV dberalas ruasbou^ war^lwv &LY HARDWARE CARNIVAL r Dick Tunuip BUick 106*' T^N’i’uis'*', 4-doob, . brakes. . ■•KHv ■«. N-K, —M prtca. BW “Poor ch«p! He made the mistake of Uying to stick the place up right at quitting lime!" Boatf-^ccaatoriw BOAT - INBOARD 10 FOOT, NEW lOOl. Make otter. UL 3-1305s, CENTURY RESbRTEB. 76 HORSE- trailer.' OW 4-0313 DELUXE 10 FOOT FIBEROLAS, BeaBay, convertible top, 40 h.p. Evlnrude. like new. 61.400. 002- kvtNRUbi! Morohs Boats and Accoesorles Wood, aluminum, flberglas ■kARD TO FIND’ BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES psico Lake MAin 0-21 fisherman SPECIALS 10' Alum, pram ............ 800.00 14' Alum hahlng boat ... 8158.M Alum, pontoon b»t --------6806.W, ---- and flberglas oanoea ilOO.OO r Thompson lapstrakr —■ New Thompson laps! Johnson motors In v_ PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Open 7 . OB 3^60. FISHERMEN 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $149 14-POOT ALUMINUM BOATS $198. Lifetime warranty lAI F^ME TRAILERS $119.95 PINTERS MARINE SALES Open Sundays 1370 N. Opdyke _____ . INBOARDS. 18', 140 h.p. 6-cyl. Gray mi engine. One 10' 200 h n. Poi V8. 2590 Williams 1 NEW MARINE CONVERTED 100 JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AERCKIRAFT ALUMINUM O'DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS ! Welcome Trade-Ins I Accessories and Serv: KESSLER’S MARINA 10 W. Washington ... ______ 15' flberglas, 40 elobtrlo generator, battery. Up troUar, gl^TO. 16 Sleer*- Big d tip iratler 00 ^ ‘ 12 aluminum boats 6120. - motors. Bu- JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Stercraft boats, g*ter trailers, 30 to 60 per cent dfseount on most hardware. Owen's Marine S^plles. 380 Orchard Lake Ave. SALE OUTBOARD MOTORS. OUR shipment Is In, we have bought out entire factory Inventory. Sell at tremendous price reductions. 3 hp. Was 6130 Sale 6 M 08 35 hp. wag um Now 8301.05 40 hp. Was 6620 Now 6380.05 BUDOET TERMS — 24 Months to n/^WSO^T’S SPF.riALS 14' Lyman. 1062. 25 H Evlnrude and trailer Used-13’ Clyde. 1 lee the new Carver wood lapstrake 16’-18’. Also a complete line of Owens and Bteury flberglUs boats, Evlnrude motors, and Fame o trailers. Take M-6o to W, Highland, right on mckon Ridge Rd.. to Domonde Rd., ..left and follow signs to DAWabN^S SALES, at T&8ICO LAKE. Fhome MAln 0-3170. TUNE-UP NOW 100j per_ cent Evlnrude Motors — at Tony’s Ma-rlne: 2605 Orchard Lake Road, — ■' HcofO- Phone WANTED Dockage lor small sallbogt on Cass or Elizabeto Lakes. May torough October. Call FE 2-9677. AERONCA CHAMP.' EXCELLED condlUon, just reiicensed. Wanted Cars^Tracki 101 FRIB TOW66 ---lAI* — ' •’'* LtJBM "mATO"LAmW^UBL"^ .^Avenll.'s-. y DDOB HWY;. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOB SHARP M&M OB >0366_____________OB $25 MORE For Mgbjgt^e^u^ Wonted Carl—Trucks 101 TOP DOLLAR Will Be Paid ' FOR Clean, Sharp I960 and 1961 Pontiacs, Oldsniobiles, Ruicks and Chevrolet.s Please .See AL BAUER Hargreaves Matthews- 'Chevy-Lond'' 6.11 Oakland al Cass I’E 4-4547 fUn "UtjJBsAIB ' UOJLLI VsAnO GLENN'S WANTED; ’54-'8j CARS. Ellsworth Newjmd Ui^ Trucks J03 1856 CHEVY, ■■>.. 8385, SAVE AUTO __________FE 6-3278_______ 1861 CHEVROLET PICK IP. 8150( Better Used Tritcks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 1858, F-700 6-yARD DUMP 1881 FORD TON PICK UP. 885 Pood cond, FE 6-,5612. 1862 FORD 57 P^RD V«..TON_ PICKUP. Vdl Si) runs good. Full 1852 CHEVROLET TRACTOR. Cab over engine, all equipment, Sharp. Only $485. work. Only 8386. 1653 Ford 1-ton pickup. £ Ilnlih. Only $266. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 5 8. woodward J _______ Btrmlnghi 5 rnlernatlomU f'ton pickup 8 4 Auto Insurance 104 ALL TYPES SAFE driver-MERIT RATED LOr“RA?SI-#5[f C°^2gAOE Call Today FE 4-3W6_ ?!SA*IK_ FE 2^63 1644 Joslyn •781 AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER. jSTtoms. ptrrEffl C*H^^ VOLKSWAGEN. EXCELLENT condition. SfAylblr *-“33 a iiSi VOUtSWAOEN 2-^R ffki^^toms. PATT^^^ 4-3738___ ■ ■ ' ■ ... wbltewoU •a« Vr»T.wiiWAnEN BUB.-RAU1U. heater, whitewall Ores. A-1 shape $1,356, FE 5-1616. VOLKSWAGENS! Hew Authorized Dealer •69 VW StaUon Wagon . 61.665 WARD McELROY, Ipc. New awd TRY New opd Uted Core I“*h?aHi?.‘i iwmiinr-— .SCWii !»*“““'■ KPl-US M0T6KS ...... original t...........-......... 61.660 sec alter 5:36 ell day Sat. and sun. 3346 Hlghfleld. Dray. ton Plalne. 673-4677. iiii Chevrolet imPAla ^ fires, 1 .... PArrERSON ‘ (HIKVItO- l.ET CO 1060 S. WOODWARD AVE MthMINOHAM. Ml 4-3736. T')56 CHEVY ifhX AIR VB." automaUo,’d'oubft power, iooKe hardtop. 44,000 miles. CRAKh: MOTOR SALES icr, *'%VtewaUs! ' whUe wl^ * ceiient condition, OA 6-2187. ^ OORVAin. very clean. Sacrifice price! CTcw tires and batterjr, 3466 Llttetell, ■ behind Sylvan Shopping Center, No dealers. ___________ 1654 CHEVROLET FOR SALE. FE heater, whltewi 18,000 m"— ”■ 363-2840. ?ORD. 6 HASBEHOER ,WAOON^ ■peed, radio, heater, tinted jjass, padded daslr^low^mlleage^ 1657 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3- 2Sd- b^aVlJ^Yhrc t^ new wnd own bo yoUrs for No Money Down. Lucky Auto Sales, Car. 4-door, V8 with automatic transmlaslon. full price 81.366 with no money down. Lucky Auto Sales. 183 8. Saginaw, fE CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1855 V8. radlO; heater, _auto. trans., new 1868 CHBVROLB7 IMP/.LA 3-duor hardtop. V8 engine, standard sht«.--- *—*“ heater, whitewalls. MIWOHAM, Ml_________ 1858 CHEVROLET, 8 PASSENGER station wagon. 6. stick, one owner 61.275. FE 8-0863._____ 1657 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR HAltD. (Between Johnson and Voorhcla CHEVY 1864, 4-DOOR. CLEAN. ’60 Chevrolet Impala ''interior*.' Priced ilsslon, radio, heater, ish, with red Interior, quick sale at $1895 BILL SPENCE '59 CHEVROLET 6-cyIlnder, suburban carry-all — Priced to sell. Very clean. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ... rd _______ MU 4-1025 ,ra«.b“e?uhlA{'iu-5n*i price '6167. Take oyer payments of 616.36 per month. Call credit manager - Mr. White at King Auto sales. 115 8. Saginaw. FE CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS lor pew. used cars._Low bank rates. Pontiac State Bank. PE 4-3561, _____ i^r^RVE^, , OOW_ tion, 4-speed, fuel Injection, posl- trae'tlon. radio, heater, walls, 3 tops, Call after H461. ___________ 1061 CORVAlR 2-DOOR SEDAN. standard shift, heater, whitewalls, light blue finish. Only 61.565. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 S. WOODWARD AVE., BlRkillNOHAM. Ml 4-2738. i6$4 CHEVY AND BUICK .... ,— •55 Chevy-and Pontlic__ . ,... 6265 '53 Chevy station wagon — $ 95 Chevys,'53. '57 '58 ...... ECONOMY - -32 AUBURN MOST SELL: 1861 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop coupe. White, full power. 11,000 ml. Many extras. Like new. Phone Holly MElrose 4-6412. ’61 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop, with V8 automatic r brakes, whitewalls. Just 1! 52395 BILL SPENCE Clarkston a-UVA/gV,_XWV- Uiu, nruA A jx.iv. y ^ TIRBS. ABSOliUtoV NO MOSEY DOWN. Assume payments of Turner. Ford. I 8-CYLINDER BEL AIR ^2--dan, whitewalls, radio, xc. cond. 27,000 ml. Price M 3-4617. LUTELY no MONEY down. , ’ beater, clea’n, 6675. FE 1656 3 DOOR CHEVROLEt,’ mechanccally perfect. Some,!;.— cash, 1 owner- TO 6-0043. 1557 CHEVY 2-DOqR^M3 STIC^ POBltractlon and tollds. 6550. FE 1669 CHEVROLET STATION WAOL mission, Mkr- -tires, exeeUent condition, like new. lull «Hce 61.396. biRMINOHAM 1 lOM CTOVROLBT . station - wagon, black 8 cylinder, standard ...—, iTaVraWT"*8lfBOB^wL*olM 1961“ CSIEVY lin^ALA 60^U®, tenor, s&o nps ^w .esgiDe stso NunyjMd Uud Curt CHEVROLET IMPaLA SPORT upe. V-6 enibin. PixSerglMe, ».;.it; .......... Nw» aad Uted Curt 3J!?.'VJa\1.rLl)to nf*^‘ glide. ladto, fa'JSrmrUWU. HOLE CO,. 1006 H. W ~Aiii“i' I'dt^alls 855 cj'iryhi.er, g6<5p toanb-irortatfon. 6130. Drayion Transmission Service. _ 854 cI4IYSL¥r“TOw YOTlkER, power steering and brakes, white sidewalls, no rust, call l"E 4-7934.________________________ '881 LANCER. LOW MILEAOB. It- 650. MY 2-1681,_______________ 158 FOfib 4 bOOH RADIO HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANB-MI8BION WHITEWALL TIllEfl, ABSOLU't'ELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenls uf 633 16 per -- ......... — Mr Parks and brakes’, and we iiav(i 6 io ohbose from I As low as 61.146 7(1!.,•.'fS!': healer, autpmallc transmlislon, power _}t;erfni and brakes, full lo| VAoSlN*'Mltfil 2 Dd«5fe?f8*- dlo. heater, auto, transmission, ----r steering, new whitewall -....iL¥*dW)fITr^ii,6ob.MiLiS OR 3-0676 0. Manning " BUICKS 4-7500. Haiolii '50 Ford Pickup with V8 engine, 4-si)esd transmls-a bargain to(iay at $195 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1036 ' DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD A7 THE STOPLIGHT OF .C12f>l NEW CAR WITH RADIO. HEAT-r. whites, all taxes. 61.460 30. 86.26 down. 645 63 per month. also have a good selection of ised Ramblers In stock. R iVC RAMBLER SUPER MARKET I 3-4158 $145 commerce Road 7 FALCON, 3 DOOR. ItADTp, r payments. JRU. * mnvsy*-, private owner. Best idler. MU pnvati 6^653. _____________________ 658 FORD CLUB SEDAN. RA- ?fiPA’Ns”MVJ0N“«'AB\ra6V-‘^ NO " Credit Mgr., 'Mr, Parks, Credit manager 18 8 Saginaw. FE 8-6402 1660 FORD 6. 4-DOOR. STICK, — -7d heater, whitewalli. tike — ^..lOO. UL 3-3163. 1954 FORD V8, STANDARD SHIFT. 1657 FORD, 3 DOOR HARDTOP, very clean, FE 8-4574, FORD FAIRLANE 600, 1657, AIR- condltloned. power ( 1866 FORD COUNTRY sqUIRB 9-passenger station wagon. V-6 engine. automatic, chrome^ lugga^^e simulated wood paneling. *• — -------terms. PATTEl MEHODRY pQLOMY FARE 6 klffgSlJ Late Model 1661 LeSABRE Convertible, Gold •“it with white top. Radio, heal- ^"a‘k'r'.*’«7"wtf't'".‘w'’a“Ti Buitks arc tiur htisiiicss! If that’s what you have in mind, come in and see ns. I860 l.eSABRE I SEDAN. Cordovan >mi Willie nadlo. heater. Dyne-how Power steering and Power brakes and whitewall tirei. 13,085 1860 LeSABRE 6-paesenger Midnight blue with whlti Radio, heater. Dyneflow eteerlnji and power brake I?Sw.-r Remember, we. encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. 1606 ELBCTRA 335-4 door hardtop. PlaUnum mist with matching 'ey interior. Compietely loaded 'ery low mileage ear. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM ORBENFIELO'a BIRMINGHAM ftew mi Uted Cart lUgi •/ ’59 FORD 2-DOOR , gL'iSaiiaiKi.'!!!•«& , $995 ' John” McAuIiffe, Ford SAVINGS GALORE!! l'J60 CADILLAC 6 Ii D 0 R A D O OONVERTIBLE COUPE. Here le truly a beoutlfiil l-owner trade In. Metalllo green finish with all leather Interior, bucket seetc, full power, plus a complete line of feotory Inetelled $3895 l'»58 CADILLAC 13 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Dusty rose In color. Power eteerlng, power brakes, radio and haater whitewall Urea. Interior Ilka new, plui a complete line of (nctory In-atalled accesaorlet. Hurry on this I. only - $1995 BW CIIEVROLl'T IMPALA CONVERITBLE, $1995 1957 CADILLAC 'Y^a’3?y“w«rck^->^'^'‘'‘'‘‘’“ terlor. --------- plele II r‘pM irvvil WMting fore $1495 $1195 t Year GW Warranty * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward WARD ave: BIRl"''""''*” *" FAIRLANE SOli, '61 FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE R 1957 Pbnb' FAIRLANE 600. standard, radio, beater, 4 whltewan^ tlrce. 6636. UL •86 FORD STATION JTAgON. NO met. Pvt. Owner. FE 4-6107. 1657 FORD FAIRLANE W dlo heater. "wliltei CHEVROLET CO. lOM a ^ WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml >61 FORD OALAXIE CONVER-tible. V-8 engine. Crulse.A-MatIc, radio, heater.^ ^whltw^all ^tlm la“y terms. PATTEMO^CH^^ ROLBT CO 1000 8. WOODARD ---- BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. ___ AUTOMATIo TRANSMIT SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBir DOWN. Aaeume ------------- ‘ SJ;Vr*ks“t Turner, Ford. 1959 FORD COUNTi.,------- paesenger station wagon. Power steering. Power brakes, radio, heater, whltewalle. chrome rack. Also, lactory inataUe-* --■" tlonlng. All this lor 1. Birmingham, 1 56 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH radio, heater, automatic transmission. yours for only 91j376. One year warranty I BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY one Mock 8. of 15 Mile on U.8. 10, BIB-MINOHAM ............... FALCON SATION WAOON, ._radlo—heater. standard transmission. deluxe trim, best offer 61.190. call Alter 3 p.m. >61 FORD OALAXiS SBSol hardtop. V8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewall tires -White with red trim. Otto 61,665. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1600 8. WOODWARD owner! Full price _ _ 4-ar warr—“ O H B T LINCOLN » - ot 15 Mile block* srolls Sile on U.8. lO! BIRMINGHAM. MI 6-4836. 1661 FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN. '60 FORD STARLINER. POWER. FORD. LOW-CoIbT bank LOAN 56 FORD station WAOON. BA-dlo and heater, excellent — dttiOD. no money down, St*610.V6*per*mrath^’^c£yr manager > per momn. wu vrtmiu r - Mr. white at 10^ les. 115 Se Saginaw. FE ______ _________ payments o' ST.06 per mo. Call credit mgr. r. Porks at 1& 4-7560. Hard. -CONTITOHTAt CONVER- er, automatic transmission, radio, heater, and toe full price U only 63.195. One year warranty I BOB b6rBT LINCOLN - mercury, me block 8 of 15-Mile on US BlBMlNdHAM. Ml 6-4938. dan, AM-FM radio and heater, whliewall ttres, tt,960 mjlea. a^rkltag*bSick flnTshJFomerly ^u'l^oe%f,M5.*BnUdINdH'AM Rambler, 669 s. woodward Ave., Birmingham. MI 6-3TO. •82 COMET 4-DOOR 8TATTON >wagon, with radio, heater, lull 16. BIRMlifOHAM. (MI ‘58 MERCURY 34300B with radio, heater tnmamnsiaii, Mwer i r«S|l*^6B BOHOT 'LINCOLN THE SMART BUYERS ARE Checking Prices at RUSS JOHNSON'S Why Not Join Them? New Car Sale Now Going Onf $99.00 DOWN WILL BUY A NEW 1962 PONTIAC OR A 1962 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATORS 1%2 Rambler Classic Custom sedan Disc. $500 1962 Rambler Ambassador 'wagon Disc. $700 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix............Disc. ^50 1962 Pontiac Bonneville coupe ...:. Disc. $8W USED CAR BARGAINS! . .$1495’ ..$1995 1961 Rambler American Sedan ..... Radio, heater, 7,666 actual mtlea. 1960 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop v-8, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. 1960 Corvair Sedan ..........................$1595 1960 Valiant Sedan ................$1295 Automatic trohsmlaston, power steerlpf. sharp, .1956 Cadillac 2-Dr. Hardtop ............... $1095 All red, power steering and btakts. 1956 Cadniac 4-Dr. Hardtop ................$1195 ____One^pwneiv two-tone white and grey. Power ateerlng, bmkea. USED CAR CLEAN-OUT Over 30 Days on Our Lot ..$895 1959 Lark Wagon .................. 1959 Rambler American Wagon ... . . 1959 Rambler American Sedan ..........$ 795 1957 Plymouth Sedan, Auto. ............$395 1957 Pontiac ,4-Door Sedan ...........$695 1956 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ......... .$ 395 1955 Ford Wagdh, V8, Auto..............$395 1955 Plymouth Sedan, V8, Stick ........$295 PICKUP SPECIALS 1949 CHevrolet H Ton .. 1956 Ford V8 Pickup WEEKEND SPEGIAE; 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, MANDALAY RED, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. A BEAUTY. Selling price when nw $4369. Weekend selling price will be $3300. RUSS -IOHNSONL------- M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION.:. __My _3«2^ i$39i $495 » riFTY KUiHT Kt INt ,.n®. “lUiT Mllfll iLMiiouj^ wrrH •60 TORD Wi\(iON mih »«M* -- $1295 lohn McAuUffc, Ford • "vw-’^ior : »«}^e“'TrJin.lSir - FOR »AI,B OPKl. STATION WAQ hSui^lf W(TW? , n*« h»r», MARVKL. MOTORS Mi OAKUND AVB . FK »;407» T»rnRI¥iibOTH bblvederb Wition. RmIIo »nd heMfr, »uto-m»Uc. muCtwnlCAllT louncl. »17». " Ot- »■»!!} ' _____ i»m FOTSCTr «A S«ftr»ir, *MC. * m*3i. (londlilon. w lood Ur«i. $3ty OIrout. Drsirr! 3-mi. Kt7 PLyMOUTH, v3! raOio. hcAUr. run> «o^. full price. »1»7 Buy here, p»y here. MARVEL MOTORS. SM OAKLANO AVE ON AOTOMATrc TRANSMISSION. RADIO, heater. ABSO-- LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN , A»ume p*yment« ol *».7» per mo. Osll Credit Mtr.. Mr. Perkt ' »t MI 4-7W, HerolJ Turner, Ford. EXECUTIVE IMS FURY (SJnVEH-ilble.^ll^^^ulpped. Bite, condt- » PLYMOUTH «-DOOR, WHITE-Lrt:''t7W**TTc"^M«».* ■Ion Power brtket «nd Power ■leering, red end white. A reel down, SHOP SUBURBAN AND SAVE. .^tark Hickey, Clawson l«-k^e Rood, between ^prortijknd IMS PLYMOUTH. » DOOR SEDAN V-S, eutometlc trenemlselon. r^ dio heeter, good tlrei. I2S0. FE HS74____________________________ iM« PLYiliOOTH CONVERTIBLE. ■ FE il-SSOS belore a p m._______ US7 PLYilbOTH 2-DOOR HARD-top redio end heeter. excellent condition. Nb money down, full price MOT. Teke over peymente •nr.S^UVS.WJG£*m beeaty end N>e A one owner tool IMS PONTIAC CATALINA S«AB> •enged elntltm wegon. Idtwner, like new. IS,SIM sotuel wllee, fuitTper'tsrtJis rrr.wwirBoS8^M,i Ml 6 4MS ISSTPONflAC sfAW~ciiiSF. 4-' r with hyrifemetlo. power ring end s yoM*' fT" power very •herp l2.Nb. FE 6-7»OT___ >2 370 Phone Ul, 2 VH^\ VOI.KK\VA('.F,N Redio, heeter. whltewell*. 10 w mlleege gl tM. FK.WK S( lll'CK FORD M-24 (It Buckhorn Leke Leke Orion MV 2-2S11 DOOR, ckiti^'- tne end power brekei. Immemi bleck Anlih. Whltewell ti 30,000 ortglnel miie«. New bet I'fJ P.JS II OR 3 'PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN __________OR 41121 clean 1057 FbNTTAC SUPER-power brekei, »7S6. Cell 3-0113. |0S0. CONVERITBLE, PONTIAC, pbliflAC. BAY® mDhey • Pontleo Blete Benk loen when buying e new or uiod cer. Cell Pontleo Btete Benk. FE 4-3M1-^PONTTIAC CATALINA, IdoSr herdtop. excellent condition. MI A40I5_______________________ Ml PONTIAC. VENTURA, SI^RT coupe, hydrematic. ^ower »leer- REPOSSESSIONS No Paymentt till April 20 'S8 Ford . - . . tlM «l ipo. •50 Ford ......»4»5 027 mo. •87 Plymouth Wagon 0605. MtJno.^ •57 ChevT Hardtop . .i»05 542 mo. •55 Mercury Herdtop 0207 $17 roo. •56 Pontiac Herdtop .6305 523 mo. (iuaranleed Satisfaction IB&» J^ord 4-d^r V8 atlck black 2- 58 Ford wag eutometlc. 1605 stick end I NO MONEY Down necessary I Superior .\iUo Sales llARMADUKK By AnifnSri THE pONTIAC vm^S,. THUKSDAY. MARCH 89. 1062 HAUPT PONTIAC Thai your dog? N«w «nd Um4 Can 104 Ntw ami Uttrf Can ’5*1 Volkswagen SUNROOF Radio, heeter. whUewelU. aharpl .Automobile Import t o. Seles Service Peris 211 8. Saginaw Street PONTIAC______ FE 3<7WI 105* RAMBLER STATION VIM-ON. RADIO. HEATER.WH1TE-WALL TIRES, EXt^LLENT CONDITION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY^DOWN. jvssume^^e^ment Mgr”*Mr '*Pen«“et^MI >7500. llerold Turner, Ford._______ «r, radio, Hydrematic JEROME-l-'ERC.USON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-0711 ■00 RAMBLER 4-.DOOR CUST^ » year guarantee. lf»LN mercury. .....Mile - MIjO; HASKINS SHARP 50 OLD8MOBILE DYNAMIC ■ Ol' 4-door herdtop with hydrematic transmission, iwwcr steering end ■60 OI.DSMOBILE dynamic, ■'85 " door herdtop with hydramel transmission, power steering, po^ er brakes, radio end a breutllA HASKINS- Chevrolet-Olds (IIRVSEER NEWPOR r WfU IBouIpp^ed! DKUVKEKD $2^164 HIRM INGHAM t hrv.sIcr-PIvinoutb . Woodward ‘ Ml 7-32U 1057 RAMBLER 0 SEDAN. NfUART Conway, dealer. EM 3-Wtl. 1050 RAMBLER 4 DOOR, SUPER with radio, heeter, eutomntlo trensmUilon, rodlo, heater, auto-matte transmlsalon. and only |0M. One Year Warranty I BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY: One block S, of t5-Hlle on US 10. BIRMINOHAM.^M **bo mlirt*^oI eradltlon. whttew^ls! radio, ^eoter. liOOS actual miles, >1320. FE 2 4240._____________ (IrvOLESWAOENS. 1 SUN ROOF. I hordtop. 05M each with no money down. Lucky Auto Sales, 102 8 Saginaw, FE 4-2214 Sharp Cars GLENN^S” 10 BONNEVILLE Convertible 0 PONTIAC 0 pats, wagon 0 PONTIAC 0 pass, wagon iO FORD Automatic 0 .. 0 CHEVY 4-Door 0 cyl. 0 FORD 2-door standard O CHEVROLET Wagon 8-cyl lO ENGLISH FORD Anglia 0 CADILLAC Convertible 1 CHEVROLETT Wagon 0 cyl 10 FORD Oalaxle 2-Door . it TiaiRD like - -nevr— power 8 PONTIAC Convertlbla .. 11 CHEVROLET BIscayne . Oaklaiul County Cars Mi ihai Cin BUY YOOU NEW RAMBLER llOUGHTEN & SON IMfW *10*^ HART MOTORS WF, HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING UQUIDATION LOT 160 a.nitllnaw FE E6071 T5LENN^.. Motor Sales 852 West Huron Street FE 4-7371 FE 4-1707 . LLOYD'S -SPECIAL- CONVERTIBLE and STATION WAGON -SALE- I CONVERTIBLES 1 '60 PONTIAC r, power broket ond Hearing Copper linith w Radio ond 1 , , sparkling white lop '60 BUICK USobr# with VS engine end radio end healer, power brakes and power iteering. Coco Brown with o white lop. '60 OLDSMOBIIE 86 with radio and heater, VS engine and Is white with a blue lop ond Interior ll'i real sharp '61 FORD , Sunllner with VS enoine ond rodto-heoler. Fbwer broiket ond steering, Turquoise body with o block top and turquoite Interior '59 CHEVROLET Impolo wiih VS engine and power Radio ond healer Sparkling White wilh o block fop ^ '58 OLDSMOBILE ‘ '60 OLDSMOBILE 88 with radio and heater, powqr brgket ond power steering VS engine Sporkling Chocolote Brown wilh o like new while top '60 CHEVROLET 6 passenger Nomad, VS engine with power brakes and power steering II is 0 sparkling white color with rodio and healer '60 FORD > passenger Country Squire with V8 engi.ie o ond h le lini '59 CHEVROLET ir Kingswood with slondord tronsmis 6 possenger Brookwood, rc mg, Powerglide ond i! is 6 ■'WOW" Lloyd Motors -USED CAR PLAZA- Ntw chmI Utai Can roo^ •60 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 Jo\m McAuHfle, Ford **FK'!fior “TPimraiOTr- I960 PLYMOUTH ^ pSlotr **"*'^****^ *'***•' 1960 FORD tNiIrlOBO wa V4,M tOMSUO. BOW* Your Choice IL429.SO 1959 PLYMOVTH 6 door. I. AUgO^MO. •*oVe'r5:ir ME MOTORS Imperial Ohryeler Flymoutb A My Mi Iliad W - Special - I960 PONTIAC e^lUoSfilg'B B i , .“.T.'!* .! 12595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clcmfus ,St. FE 3-7954 One Flill Year WARRANTY on All Used Cars ■a,*s!S|£5Srw~, JEROME 'Bright Spot" OLIVER BUICK ’61 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan...................$2095 ’61 RENAULT Dauphlnc 4-Door Sedan ...............$1085 ’61 BUICK LeSahre Convertible, Power ............$2785 '61 JEEP CJ-3, Cab and Plow .....................$1995 ’61 BUICK UeSabre 4-Door Hardtop ................$2895 ’60 FORD T-Bird Convertible, Power...............$2695 ’60 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop, Power ....,....,$2285 ’60 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Sedan, Power............$2285 ’60 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, Power ..........$2285 ’60 FORD Falcon Wagon, Stick Shift ..............$1295 ’60 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan ...............$1995 ’59 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door Sedan .................$H95 ’59 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop ................$1585 ’59 BUICK Electra 225 4-Door Hardtop ...........$1995 ’59 BUICK Electra 4-Door Sedan, *Power .........$1785 ’58 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan, Power ..........$1295 ’58 CHEVROLET Wagon 4-Door, Automatic ..........$1095 ’58 RENAUl.T 4-Dopr, Clean In and Out ...........$475 ’37 BUICK Special 2-Door Hardtop ................$ 795 ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door, Clean ..-..........$695 OLIVER BUIGK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9I0I' Last 3 Days —Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ; ?$100,000 FOURTH ANNIVFRSARY Stock Reduction Sole 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville ConVertible $2095 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible $1095 1960 PONTIAC Convertible ....-----$2295 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. Sedan $1595 1960 BUICK LdSabre Convertible . . .$2295 1959 FORD Fairlane 2-door sedan ...$1195 1959 BUICK 4-door Hardtop.........$1595 1959 PONTIAC 4-door Hardtop . .T. .$1695 1957 CHEyROLET 4^dopr^^^ . . . •$ 995. 1958 BUIGK Special Hardtop.......$1295 1960 FORD "500" 4^Jbor Sedan . . . .$1495 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop . .$1395 1957 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Hardtop $595 1958 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop . . .$1395 1958 BUICK 2-Door Sedan ........ .$1195 I960 PONTIAC 4-Door $edon ..... .$2095 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door . . . .$1495 1958 PONTIAC 2-Dopr Hardtop .... .$1195 1958 BUICK 4-Door Sedan...........$1195 1959 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan------- .$1595 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop . . .$ 995 1960 BUICK 4-Door Sedan,. .......$2095 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan ...... .$2495 1960 VAUXHALL 4-Door Sedan.......$ 995 1956 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop . . . .$ 395 1959 BUICK 4-Door Sedan...........$1595 1961 BUICK "225" Electro sedan ... .$3295 1959 BUICK Invicta 2-Door Hardtop $1795 1961 PONTIAC Star Chief Sedan----$2795 1958 OLDS Super 4-door sedan.....$1195 1960 VALIANT"'200" Wagon . . . .$1595 1967 IMPERIAL 2-Door Hardtop..... .$1295 1960 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan------- .$1995 •i960 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-door . . .$2195 I960 PONTIAC 2-door Hardtop . . . .$2095 1960 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop . .$2495 1955 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop-----..$ 295 1954 FORD 2-Door, Ford-O-Motic . . .$ 295 1958 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon . . .$1295 1960 COMET 2-Door Hardtop ..... .$1595 1961 PONTIAC Convertible ....... .$2795 1958 FORD Fairlane "500" 2-door . . .$ 595 MOST OF THE ABOVE CARS HAVE RADIO, HEAT'Lr, WHITEWALLS, AUTOMATIC It's Our Birthdo’/ But YOU Get the Gift 223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM QUR .NEW CAR SALESROOM BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. 0 0 .0 0 With Absolutely CHOOSE FROM ALMOST 100 CARS SUCH AS THESE:- Car ^ :Bal. Weekly Due Pyrnt. Car Bal. Week! Due Pyrnt. '53 Ford, 2-door V-8 Stick .$ 97 $1.08 '55 Plymouth 2-door, 6, stick .... .$ 97 $1.08 '55 Ford, Fairlane 2-door Hardtop $197 $1.88 '55 Chevy 2-door, stick shift ..... . .$197 $1.88 '56 Chevy, 4-door automatic $297 $2.85 '56 Pontiac Hardtop, extra nice ... $297 $2.85 '57 Plymouth Hardtop, nice $397 $3.90 '56 Mercury Montdoire Hardtop, clean .$397 $3,90 '56 Ford 9 Passenger, V-8 automatic $497 "$4.92 '58 Studobqker, like new . .$497 $4*92 '58 Edsel, full power $597 $5.95 '58 Ford,Fairlane Station Wagon . .$597 $5.98 '59 Borgword Weigon, like new $697 $6.97 '60 Simeo Sport Coupe .$697 $6.97 '59 Rambler Wagon, Ovefdrive 6 $797 $7.98 '56 Volkswagen Sedan, real nice . .$597 $5.95 '56 Cadillac Sedon DeVille, 1 owner $997 $7.99 '59 Chevy Biscoyne Sedan, nic^ . .$997 $7.99 '53 Chevy, Bel Air, 2-door .$ 97 $1.08 '55 Chrysler 2-door Hardtop . .$197 $1.88 .'57 Plymouth 2-dobr, automatic 8 $197 . ... $1.88 '55 Buick; like new. Hardtop . . .$297 $2.85 '56 DeSoto 2-door Hardtop, power $397 $3.90 '56 Oldsmobile Super 88, Hardtop . . $397 $3.90 '57 Pontiac, Star Chief Hardtop $597 $s‘95 '57 Buick, Super Hardtop $597 $5.95 '59 Renault Dauphine Sedan . .$597 $5.95 '57 Plymouth Hardtop, extra dean . .$397 $3.90 '60 Dodge, like new, Sedan. . ,.$997 $7.99 '57 Chevrolet V-8 Hardtop, immaculate .$697 $6.97 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS im(B Mummsm LIQUIDATORS 3275 W,, HURON ST., (Elizabeth Lake Rd.) PONTIAC, Mich. FE 8-4088 PHONE APPLlCATiaSS_ACCEF® ~ -OPEN 9 AM TO 9 P.M. DAILY - 9 AM, TO_9 P.M. iAWROAY THE PONTIAC MIESS. TnUliSDAV, MAHCH 29. ino2 --Today's Television Programs-- rGmSnW" VmmSDAY nVlSNlNQ • !« ' t;M (S) Moyif (iionU (4) Wyatt |C«rp (7) Hong Kiong (oont.) , (W Pop«ye We«Ut«r (4) W««th«r (7) MahallaJaclUQii'Bings iiSO (2) N«w4 (4) Newi (7) News (9) Superoar l;40 (2) Sports (4) Sports <2) New* (4) New* (7) News, WestHer, Sports (86) TVftvel 7:60 (2) Divorce Court, (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Gale Storm (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cent.) (4) (Color) American Profile (Special) (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “The War Against Mrs. Hadley." (1942) During World War II. bitter matron refused to have anything to do with war effort. Edward Arnold, Fay Bainter, Richard Ney. (56) Modem State 6:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Profile (cont.) (7). Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) 8:15 (56) Watch Your Language 8:30 (2) Password (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real^dcCoys , (9) Movie (cont.) (86) Balance of Fear »:W (2) Mastery of Space (Special) (.4) Dr. Kildare (oont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Hockey-~Tonmto v* New York. 6:80 (2) Space (oont.) (4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Hookey (oont ) lOiOO (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Sing Along With (7) Untouchables (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:15 (9) King Whyte 10:30 (2) Reports (cont.) (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) Untouchables (coni.) (9) Dr. Christian 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (4) (Color) Price I* Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (86) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (Sl) German Lesson 11:M (2) 0ear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie; "He Found a ‘Star" ' (86) Adventures In Number* 11150 (2) New* (9) b NO TRKKS JUST GOOD BUYS IN USED TVs 10" RCA .14.95 12'/2" Crosley 14.95 12!/2" Emersow 19.95 16" Crosley 19.95 17" Motorola .24.95 16" RCA . . . .1995 20" GE ....29.95 20" Motorola .29^95 21" RCA....39.95 21" Dumofit . .39.95 21" Emerson . .39.95 20" Olympic 49.95 21" Zenith 49.95 21" Traveler. . .49.95 21" Admiral . 39.95 24" Munti .. .59.95 21" Stromberg 59.95 24" Admiral 79.95 21" Wes'hoMse 49.95 27" Munti . 69.95 50 OTHER SETS 30-Doy Exchange Privltege WE TAKE TRADES OPEN 9 TO 9 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER lOSLYN FE 2-2257 lit It (7) News, Sports ; (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW U:25 (2) Movie: "Bom to Kill.' (1947) Ruthless killer, flCelni from double murder,, marries lovely girl. Lawrence Tle^ ney, Claire Trevor. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Cimarron City (9) WresUing 12:30 (7) Rendezvous (9) Movie; "Desire Me. (1947) Wife who has pec faithful to^^ hen, tKbugH“ 'she^ believes dead, is drawn to another man. Greer Garson, Robert ^tchum, Richard Hart. FRIDAY MORNINO 6:00 (4) (Color) Ck)ntinental Classroom-Statistics 0:20 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Ain—Biol- ogy (4) (Colon) Continental Classroom—Government 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:.30 (7) Johnny Gingef 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (56) Spanish Lesson 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) History With Herb Hake 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Enchanted Cottage” (4) Living (7) Movie; "Two Latins from Manhattan” (56) Your Health 9:30 ( 56) Showcase 9:55 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) Say When (3) National School Shaw (56) bur Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:26 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life ot Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) V.I.P. 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) December Bride FRIDAY AFTKRNCNIN (7) Camouflage (56) Superintendent Reports 12:W (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Trath or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (9) News 11166 (4) News (96) German Lesson 1:01 (2) Star Pejrformance (4) Best ot Groucho (7) Day tn Court (9) Moyle: "Pamell” (2) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:86 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are FUnny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire 1:86 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) World History 2:26 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson '-*nWl2rMffllonalWr - -“y (4) Yotihg Dr. Waflonfr - —.. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: “The Secret Six” Television Police Still Poor Drivers 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:66 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm ....... 4:20 (9) Telescope UAW 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Music for Young People 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News 6:00 (2) Mpvie; '' Riffraff’ ’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (7) Overland Trail (56) Watch Your Language 6:46 (56)'News Magazine 6:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie Answer to rrertovi Putl* ACROSS ^ Uistance iimehter itive meta 31 Accompllahe 32 Worthfeaa bl 36 Otlraacea 38 Reverend (ab. 38 Beseech 40 Roman bronze 46 Peak 'fr i .....Iltorv valet estuff 61 Olossir fabric 63 Live 1 Reitulate 2 Bewall^^^ 4 Be^vfctorlous 6 Football playeri 8 Revived ; 1 1 1* 11 IE IT 14 11“ II IT It sr li II u II 1 2S lUlian city 35 » Cover with "SiSid 41 Drama unit 48-O^ai^arsed ai AMn Neighbor Boy; is Burned in Attempt KAN.SAS CITY, Kan. (AP)-Ly-lan Eastwood, 77, may pay i his life for trying to iic help Fred Carlson, .16, yvas di'aining gasoline fi-om a iwwer mow Wednesday In the basement of h home two. doors awa.v. He wi lose to a water liealer an tlie bucket of gitsdilne ttaught fire. HOSE IN A HURRY — A fireman races to *«■ Phoiofa. bring up more hose at the scene of a blast and Daniagt* was estimated at $80,000, One fireman fire which destroyed a building at Thompson was overcome by fumes of exploding aerosol Chemical Corp. in Oai-dena, Calif., yesterday. cans of Insecticide. ^ RENTAL • SOFT WATER S3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 16 NobAarry St. Pf ••6621 Eastwood saw tlie flumes and hurried over. He trierl to pusli Ihe blu/lng bucket out the dixir with nw shovel Uit tlie liucket { turned over mid he was eijjiiulfed in lluines. Ptetwi I 0«q lutlwdiMl jmmk TV SALES and SERVICE His condition was i‘efK>rt<*d critl- C&V TV, Inc. 15S Oakland Avd. H 4.1615 CURB SERVICE FRI., SAT., SUN. U««p Biu« Wator PERCH DIMHER AH You Can Knt •1.19 Offers Sfafe Copies of Sfolen Leffers By CYNTHIA IvOWRV AP Televlalon-lUidio Writer NEW YORK - In the by-gone golden days of the police show—“Dragnet,” “The Llrte-Up," ‘Highway Patrol"* tling aspect of the series was' sometimes downright intfompctent —automobile driving of the cops. liy police lieroes hasn't improved whit. They still run through red lights and slop signs, riair around corners on the wrong side of the road Good, gray Sgt. Frank Smith was forever skidding around corners on squealing tires. Inspector Matt Greb usually chose to pull up right in front of a fire hydrant, even when there was other space available. And Broderick Crawr-ford, playing the head of a state highway patrol, was such a bad driver he couldn’t start without jerking or stop without slamming brakes. STILL NO BETTER Well, television is older and Ihe policemen usually lake an hour to solve crimes instead of 30 minutes, but I regret to say that operalioH of -motor_.vohld.es. TV Features hydranisr” TRAFF1G4HFFERENT Youngsters with big eyes _ajjd etirs certainly must get a strange idea about Ihe operation of tor vehicle from them—certainly the arms of Ihe law don’t conduct them.selves according to rules of the safe-driving instructor at the local high school. What the Impressionable young viewers must remember is this: Traffic in lelevisionland is different. No cars ever are approaching an intersection when tliere’i time for a cop to slop. No matter how busy a television sli-eet, there’s always parking space for Cops on stake out for bank robbers. Pedestrians only dart into the street when they are to be hit by a car driven by a bad guy. And of course IHF'ohly’fim^^^ stops to fill up on gas Is when the service station is being held Up. By United Press International “U.^.. NO, l: AMERICAN PROFILE,” 7:30 p.m. (4)-Van Hefljn narrates one-hour news spedal about U.S. Highway 1, the people who live along its 2,383-mile East-Seaboard route and some of history associated with nearby cities, (color). DR. KH^DABE, 8:30 p.m. (4)— ’Solomon’s Choice.” Kildare (Richard Chamberlain) tries to find one solution for two women— one who loses her baby, the other who doesn’t want to teep hers. THE REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7) — “First Love.” Grandpa (Walter Brennan) and Luke (Dick (?renna) overdo it when they build up little Luke’s ego. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) - “Them New Neighbors is Nice.” Teenager, son of-widower who moves in next door, pr«*«ents problem to Hazel (Shirley Booth) when he falls in love with Mrs. Baxter. THE UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p.m. (7) _ "The Maggie Storm Story.” Patricia Neal plays owner of swank speakeasy which doubles as auction room for illicit merchandise. Robert. Stack plays Eliot Ness. SING AIXING WITH MWCH, 10 p.m. (4) — Football heroes, stage door johnnies and World War II sailors are among those saluted, (color). --To(day's Ra(dio Programs-- WXXZ (I218> WCAR (IISO) WPON (1 SPECIAL PRfCE WHhTMsAden FURNACE CLEANING MT.50 tuniobt l-^WJR, Newt CKlW. Newi W4BK, Kemiedr^ WCAR. P. BherWtn WPON, Newt BBorto wwj, news, Mtni WXVZ, News, Wolf CRLW, News. Dtvld WJBK. News. Amy WCAR, News. Marten WPON. Newt, Don McLeod iso-WJR. Jack Harris laitO-WJR, Karl Haas WWJ, News. JUartons WXV».--rreiikratt Club WJAR, News, Ifartya WPON. Nevs.’ Jerry Otaen Ia:sa->CKLW, Joe Vaa 11:**-WJR. N« dtS^WJR. NOWi, Citric JR. Nexa. Re s5j'““ JBON,Jtoc«. Olaen i ---------- _ HdW~WJR $HBHrter--Muaic WCAR. News, Bhertdan WW&Nt«t, Mntla -JYPON. News. Lee Lyons WX’ni, Wtoter. News a.ia—WJ* itniiR w>ti CKLW. JOe Van WJBK. News, Reid WCAR. Newt Purse WPON, News, Olsen Bl IttaMWJR, ^ale^ WXTg, Winter,, News WJR. News. ---------- r. News Ask Neighbor winter, News CKLW, Jos van WJBK. News, Reid WWJ, News. Ask Neighbor WWJ, News. Bimper Club VfXYi. BebasUan CKLW. News, Oaelea WXYlL'afebtrtSS.Tfewa SfjHjj-WJR Niwa. Muald Hall WWJ* MfYi. Bumr^r ciuD WXT2g »N».e WCAR. News, Sheridan WPON. News, Lee Lyons S:3a-WJR, News. Music Hall /WXYZ, Sebasttan, News /CKLW. Bud Davies Slate liwurance CommisHioner Slierwood Colburn said the letters , , would help Ihe state In Its move to Shttft' $3 million In claims against Michigan Surety. Set Up Radio System in S. Viet Norn City BINH CHANH, South Viet Nam (»—A new radio communications system was put into service here yesterday under a joint Ameri-can-VietnamesQ project aiming at strengthening public safety South Viet Nam. The radio system was set up to report Communist Viet Cong activities in isolated villages to district or provincial headquarters. This will mean faster dispatch of troops In case of attack by the rebels. LANSING (31 - Continental Casualty Co. of Chicago has offered to supply copies of correspondence taken in a burglary of the defunct Michigan Surety Co. FannAtly Harrison's drill Kaom Under New Managnueiit, NA/. MAI.KA.SIAN 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. ^ Aeroit From Moditon Jr. Hieh School •State apd Lansing police are Investigating theft of'tKe^fipircspond-ence and copies of more thlfil“t3 million in canceled checks sent by Michigan Surety to Continental, The burglary occurred last week- end. Cotbum,' who was named ceiver of Michigan Surely liist month after a three-year legal battle, said the stolen checks were premium payments made by Michigan Surety under a reinsurance agreement with Continental. Finds Vulture ^RoamingBowi London Street LONDON tfl -«’A man walked into the Regents Park 2kx> with a bird under his arm yesterday and asked2“Have you lost a vulture?” ~ The zoo people checked up and said they hadn't. Their only vulture of this type, which comes from IndiR,-was iq his cage_ “Well, I found this one in the street and I wish you’d take it,” said the man, and handing the bird he walked out without leaving his name The vulture, whuh has a 4-foot wing span, was placed in a cage until whoever lost it conies to get it. Dinah Sings Love Songs, but Doesn't Act Sad By EARL WILSON NEW YORK ~ Dinah Shore Is singing “The Man I Love” and other heart-throb songs In her one-woman show at the Las Vegas Riviera. The lady customers sigh, but Dinah doesn’t act broken-hearted, even boasts, “I’m not .changing my dress even once” .. . James Garner likes to explain to new acquaintances that back in Oklahoma hls name was Bumgarner, and that his brothers there still use that spelling. "Holly- \ wood convinced me," he says, "that I should take the ’bum’ out.’’ Milton Berle flies in from L.A. to be master of ceremonies at the Friars’ tribute to Joe E. Lewis Sunday night. Tony Quinn says in baseball It’s fine to WILSON play it safe—but not In acting, where one must risk and gamble, trying roles that are different and seem hard. "I go back to my friend John Barrymore," says Quinn, “who told me, 'You can only be as good as you dare to be bad.’ ’’ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .. A woman got so angry at Bob Mitchum — who plays a sadistic ex-copvlct in "Cape Pear”—that she threw her pocket-book at the screen while watching him take out his cruelty on Polly Bergen. It happened at a preview, where Mitchum's. performance shodk up the hardiest. Myrna Loy, wearing a long mink coat, arrived at the Little Club—by Jeep . . . Veteran actor Charles Blckford’U. call his autobiography “My First 50 Years In Show Business" TJ^rThne CalvefTabugTrf a Calif. home^Oh tfie same neighborhood as Dick Nixon). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A visitor from the midwest Said that life in his home town’s so monotonous even the TV weather reports are re-runs. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Life’s like this—when you’re young your mother tells you waht time you have to be home; when i“1^RWT--Be<»aQniy’s a strange thing—It means buying the big size In a box of soaj$~^ake«,..,and the small size la cars. ' '"The way things are going,” notes Red Kane, 'I’d be more Interested in seeing Cleopatra play the life of Liz Taylor.” That’s earl,, brother. v , (Copyright, 1962) FOODS FREE! Home Demonstration 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS with astaehmentt 2-Yaar $1QOO Warranty I w Add lifa to your Vacuum Ciaonar. Havo your motor elaanad, oilad, groatad, now motor bruihat' $4.95^. udHi oxchangoabi* ends SiSB* SERV ANY N........ .pEPACIC»tAtlNai .CHKKMOID* o Now Brush irvsh*uNfwC*«»Aw 0% ne 9 Oil Moving FoihSI 3.95 . FREE pickup-delivery-appraisals VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 CONDON’S TV SPECIALS RM2r COLOR TV MODEL * TRADE $44500 ZENITH and RCA PORTABLES uC ....$139.95 LOWEST PRICES ON COLOR'TV ..- Betf Servico—Slop Inond Compqro! 7 Years Exparianca in Color TV Servicol AtmiOMZID 6f RVICE rOR nCA-Znom-MAONAVOX I 730WtttHiirwiSL BARGAINS LEFT • o • On Our Spring Cleaning Sale If you’re interested in TVs—Stereos— Ranges — Refrigerators — Dryers Washers... Come in' and browse around. ; Special price tags still on merchandise. WHILE THEY LAST! Open ’til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Haron St. FE 4-2525 There's a BRODIE'S "They Whisper" MUFaER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . . ^WFFLERS" 3 Star • 4 S • 5 Star Stainless Stool Muffler* .and Kpm jar ‘TTiey^re MosiForoionl^ shock ABSORBERS free INSTALIATIOII .ta.»«««.. - sTaa»,{ far 30,000 wltai a Over 350 mufftar* alway* in tfnek a Fraa muffler and shock absorber chock • Foreign cor mufflers and pipes to fit most can FREE! During the Grand Opening ($2.98 Vahia) nylon Hose for th* Ladia* tVith Every Purchase America’s Largest Muffler Sp&AaUm 121 WMR ST. tROOIE’S _Et4-490a._ OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 SAT. 8 «» 5:30 I ' TUE poy ruc PRESS. thuksday> makch ao> to :»:to NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears gel a sharper pielure with Silvertone TV KrunUriv $QQ 111 1(129.9.^ ^ Save $.'M).9r>. .. to(lay\ wateli your favorite shows tonight! Weighs a mere 4! poumis, yet gives you a 19Mneh over-all diagonal 8creen with a full 172-isquare inehen of bright, isharp viewing area. Save! KodSo A ryi>n,l.. Main Hoar In the Stare Master-Mixed Dries to a Soft Velvety Finish \FlafWaIl Finlsli Regularly \ at $4.98! 055 gallon N, ‘ ciiaia«' ii This is the flat wall paint professionals ask for! Easy to apply, covers well, dries fast. Grease and stains wipe off. Gallon covers about 50(1 sq. ft. one coat. Covers over most colors in l-coat< Save today! v!^ - Reg. $89.99 \ Craftsman 24-In. Self-Propelled Rotary Save $20! •S3 Holds It In Lay-Away Powerful 3'/2-HP, 4-cycle Craftsman engine drives blade and motor—no pushing ... just guide it! Engine cover cuts down noise. Trims at front and side. See it today! rOMOKb’OW VM) svn oma: wvRFJiorsi: CIJvVaAfNCF AUTOMATIC WASHERS «ml DRYERS SPECIAL! Kenmore Auiomatlc Waaher.... .8116 Regular. 8269.95 Kenmore Auto. Washer . . 8208 Regular 8249.9.3 Autuiiialie Washer ..199.95 Regular 8129.95 Elec|rie Dryer, now....8 89 Regular 8199.95 Eleetrle Dryer ........815.4 RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS 8169.95 50-In. Elec. Range, 2 Only ......129.88 56-lnch Gas Range, 1 Only........... .8129 50-lneh Gas Range, 2 only, just..... .8 97 50,009 BTiM>as Heater with Blower......8109 56,000 BTIJ Automatic Oil Healer ........8 89 lll-Cii. Ft. Kenmore Refrigerator.....8129 14-Cu. Ft. Refrigerators Reduced 890 and More Upright and Chest Freezers, Dehupiidifiers, Air CoBditrdtieri ALL iTOHm TO LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM PIECES 8199.95 Living Room Suites, 2-Pc.......8138 Divan Bed, Was Priced at 8199.95.... .8137 Studio Lounge, Regular 849.95 .......29.95 829 95 Harmony House Rocker...........19.77 8128 9.3 Trliile Dreiser, PaHel Bid . . 851 Matching Chest, Danish Walnut.....39.88 8139 9.3 Maple Bedroom Set, 3-Pc. .....8 98 8111.75 Complete Bunk Bed, Maple......59.88 $59.95 Maple Double Dresser, now.......8 44 824.99 Unfinished Doable Dresser......15.77 824.99 Grill, Natural Finish........ .14.77 0«bl Bedtling, Values U> 839.9.3 . . 7 . r.... 7.8 18 Odd Beddinff, Values to 859.95.........8 28 Odd Bedding, Values to 879.95 ........ 8 38 $39.95 Harmony House Desk ............19.77 879.95 Dinette .Set, 7-Piece .........49.88 VACUUMS-SEWING MACHINES 829.95 Kenmore Upright Vacuums........15.99 Regular 839.9.3 Floor Polishers ......39.8B 8 n 9.93 Poiiable Sewing Machine ....... .866 879.95 Console Sewing Machine, 2 only... .29.95 $79.95 Portable Sewing Machine......‘'14*95 8128.95 Console Sewing Machine ....,... .69.95 8119.95 Zig-Zag Console-Machine 7.......875 PLGMBING SPECIALS $119.95 Homart >^-HP. Jet Pump, now ... .94.95 $56.95 Water Heater, 30-GaI. (Take-With). .48.77 $26.95 Homart Duralile Toilet.........19.88 Reg. 848.95 Laundry Tubs, now.........39.95 $119 Colored Bath Outfit, now just....79.95 $39.95 Homart Tub Enclosures..........34.95 FLOOR COVERING Wool Axminster Carpel, Reg. $8.99 Green, beige leaf tone-on-tonc, now.. 5.99 sq. yd. Nylon-Rayon Nubby Tweed Carpeting Reg. $6.99! 2-hnes, 12-ft. widths, now 3.99 sq. yd. No. 501 DuPont Nylon, Reg. $7.99 Green, beige, sandlew’d, 12-ft. widths 5.88 sq. yd. 15% OFF Installed Materials Homart 220-Lb. 3-in-l Hliingles 18 Colors to Choose From! Call U/r Free Esfimale! NO MONEY DOWN-^lsl P^eiil Oct. 1st on Sears Modernization/Credit Plan You’ve never riealizetl how beautiful your home really look until you see your roof covered with HOMART .3-in-l shingles! BDIfcPINC; SPECIALS Aluminum Storm Door, lightweight.. 2.3.97 813.9.3 Aluminum / Windows, ovcrlup . . 1 l.fy Folding Doors /' 32" Krg. 89.7.3______,7.77 Reg. 50c Alabaster/ Plastic Wall Tiles/. . . 42c *i|. li. ,.. 90-Lh. ROLL ROOFING 3.98 ruke.Wi)h) Siding Special! ^ BRING THIS COUPON , ^ »35 OFF I The installation price of a complete sid-7 ing job on your lioiiic. Install now — NO —S 7 MONEY DOWN ! /ZS ^ Hurry, Offer Expires April 9tli ^ n Scars ModerniKation Credit Plan ItuiliUnuMrilenuU, Perry St. Ita»emeht ’ SAVE MO! COUPON WORTH MO! toward purchase of Sewing Machine NO MONEY 5 DOWN r Reg. $49 $QQ Head Only OV on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore sews strong double-lock stitch in both forward and reverse, automatic bobbin wind-■ er shuts off when full. See it! Th§W§ath§r THE PONTIAC PRESWiKE BVEIlPAd VOL. l!iO NO. 4lj POliTTIAa MICHIGAN. THtTllSHAY, MARCH 20. 19fi2 -60 PAGES D"*^«S^NTl|J*Ti’«ONXt County Budge! May Go Up"' Despite Hopes With an Eye to Safety Committee Action on l*r6pos^ Colts for Increase in Milloge By l)K;K IIANHON In spite of hopes to trim a $16,673,208 tentative county budget for 1963, the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors closed hearings yesterday with the proposed budget calling for $16,703,604. Tlip commit fee s recommendation would require an estimated 6.04-mill tax rate for county rov-ernment next year. Tile county currently is operating within a 5,?r)-ml!l limit. Tlie .7S-mlll liicreawe has yet to be weighed by the board of supervlaora and the County Tax AMo<;ution Board. Report Basic Accord on Steel Contract PITTSBURGH (^Pl—Top-lev^ steel negotiators reportedly have reached broad agreement on a noninflation-ary labor contract for the steel Industry. Reliable Washington sources said the chief bargainers for the union and the major steel firms reached agreement on a two-year contract Wednesday. The United Steelworkers’ Union International exeoiitive The allocation board will decide iillimalely how muelf. of the 1.V mill limit levied on properly owners will go to county government, schools and township.s. Schools invariably receive the largest sliarc. rirmPEu instead Tlie original; $16,673,208 tentative budgcl, recommended by the County Board of Auditors, would have required .5.94 mills for county government next year. When the recommendation was made to ways and means Inst week, Onimittee Chairman David licvlnson was hoficful of trimming the budget and consequently the millage figure. Ajs committee^hearings on, various dep&rtmeht requests fw funds progressed, auditors and committee came dose to agreeing on a revised budg'd slightly over $16.5 million. I> would have constituted a savings from the tentative budget of more than $150,000. Three new budget items upset the applecart, however. The committee- decided—without any recommendation from I lie auditors—to add a $125,000 cx|)endi-turc ini ended to save the county “~ab esiimated $2.24 million in new sewer tmd drain construction costs over a period of years. Further, the committee approved adding 136,000 to initiate an electronic data processing system for county government and $57,687 to pay off in a lump Slim the eounity’s share of the cost. of a -proposed Southfield Koad Drain. Paying a lump sum on the la.st jlem would save the county an equal amount in interest on bonds winch would have had to be paid off over 30 years. WOCLD SAVE MONEY On the first-item, spending $125,-000 anaualiy for the next 30 years would enable the county to finance . —; through a $6.5-million bond Issue — construction of Troy-De-quindrc and Qinton River Basin sewer-drains as one long pipeline. Otherwise, the end result would be two separate pipelines running parallel down the east side of the county, connecting into the Detroit system. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) e" In Today's Press Brazil and Back Five area boys plan 16,000-M mile trip by car—PAGE 28. Your Ticket J« U. S. may seild GI de-pendents to Europe again— PAGE 43. -u; Three Weeks Legislature still has much wrk to do-PAGE 10. Trouble Ahead? Hunger, hard limes, quar- . I ^eiribrm baekdrop,as Red i China congress convenes — PAGE 12. ^ Area News . f Astrolpgy . > Comics — >, Editorials .. ’ Food Section Will Quiz JFK on Steel Pact 801,VEH TUAFFiC JAMUy-A rear eni ranee and a>i 85-(oot-wide front driveway at Pontiac's new central fire station (aliove) opposite the public safety building will end Iruffie .turns familiar at the (Jld eeniral slaiion (Ix-low) at Pike and Peiry streets.. Bricks at the old station, slated to be razed, indicate lire trucks missed tlie narrow doors occasionally in its neur-eentuiy of use. The new station will open in about a week. WASHINGTON (UPl)-President Kennedy was expected today to discuss the possible economic effects of the new agiccmcnt between the Sleelw'drkers* Union ^ and major steel producei-s, ' The Presidient wa*; scheduled to hold « news conf^bnee at 11 a. EST. The meeting 4dth newsmen was being televised apd broadcast live by the television -and "radio networks. Kennedy was certain 4e h* asked to comment on. reports that he vlewa the new two^jlenr •ImI cttntraot a nnnInOatlon-ary onb that will keep steel Trial of 1,182 Prisoners Begins in Havana Prison HAVANA (UPI) — Trial of 1,182 war prisoners captured after last year’s Bay of Pigs invasion started today in Havana’s Principe Prison. A five-man military tribunal sat in judgment on the prisoners. The public was barred. The only newspaper-^men prfesent represented the local press and “friend- Pair Charged With Vandalism Youth and Mon Admit Shooting Out Windows of Pontiac Firms A youth and a young man who admitted taking part in a BB gun spree which left thousands of dollars worth of windows broken in Pontiac area stores Tuesday were arrested yesterday by Pon* tjac police. Accused of malicious destruction arc Ray L. Truslor, 22, of 67 Trcgent St., and Jose DcLaRose, 17. -1023 Meadowlawn-Aye., who both waived examination on the charge yesterday afternoon in Municipal Court. Neither Tnisler nor DeLa-Rose could give any reason for the expensive outbreak of vandal-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) . . « 1 N-Shelter Survey to End ** S- ^ - DETROIT as The U.S. Army OUtuarles ....,....... f | Corps Of Eng^neerk saxULhopes Aftg^,,y2 hours of bIbody fighting., I Sports ............-..,48-62 I to complete the Michigan phase ' .. . / Theaters...........• • | of the national fallout shelter pro- ' TV and Radio Programs 59 | gram survey by April 30. Corps Wilson, Earl ............59 jg spokesmen said W^nesday slate all but seven Michigan counties. ly countries.’’ It was the biggest mass trial n Cul^an political history. The official charges against prisoners were not made pUb Tlie government denied access to the prison to attorneys assigned by their relatives and friends to defend Ihem. A request that a token" delegation of outsiders be allowed to attend the trial was rejected. " About 1.000 persons milled around oulside the prison gates. Principe, on a hill overlooking Havana, was a fortress during Spanish colonial times. The crowd before the prison’s iron gates was expected to swell rapidly. Hundreds of Cubans were at Mass praying for the prisoners as the trial started. No menfber of the Western press ..as authorized to attend the trials. A brief government bulletin distributed late'iasMught merely identified the trial board members and the local and ‘'fnendly” newsmen given credentials. Ovllian nillltia troops were posted around the city block long prison at 30.foot Intervals. Three radio patrol cars guarded each entrance. The prisoners are the. remnants of the Cuban refitgee' foree which stormed ashore in Las Villas Prov^ faice Akil 17 i» an attempt to overthrow The XSstro government ^ Eddie Fisher in Hospital; Rift Blamed NEW YORK Wl-SInger Eddie Usher has left i| liosplfi 1' | Siiiurduy at Sparks-jGri^fin (1iaiirl| with burial followinjK in Oak >ljll| ^ Cctnelcr>'. ' «lfy> dipd early yesterday tnorh-tilg at St. Joseph Merry Hospital after an illness of beveral weeks. Mrs. Sauer. 77. wa.s the grand daughter s)! the laW Charles B. . iVtrie,. who. .einie to •’onl'*e Ip IKM from New Vorit rity Wlbeire he had been a ruimer In Wall i',..SI#r«t. Mr. Petrie became inlere.sied in real estate and mining. He traded his farm, where the Elk? Temple nowt stands, for the property now known as Seminole Hills. Mrs. Sauer’s century-old home js at the East end of the subdivision. ★ ★ ★ Her great interest was in young ,i?edpje. Mrs. SAuer was responsi-ble for" sending motrtti^ to college. Betause of Her erosily, several young men wer* backed In local business ventures A mining enKlneer. her father, Philip r", R«l>ei I, traveled around the world with his entire family. Mrs. Sauer, who lived her entire life in Pontiac, leaves three sons, Philip of Pontiac, Robert of Bir-a iuid Frederick A. of Jtol-; and three grandchildren. B was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Memorial contributions may be made to Joseph Mercy Hos-pita). . ......... \?ASH1NGT0N (IPl) -• Vitrt mhwite and spacit programs w"*!? 'intolerably delayed” over a 4*,ii-year pt'riod witlle union menilteps and their Io< al officer* put gi-ecd Solon Files Bill to Pay Justices Dollar Per Year liATJSINO ifi — State Supreme 'oui-t justices would’ Be paid $t h .ear under a I'csolution filed for intrwluclion in the Senate today. * a Sen. John P. Smeekens, R-Cold-ater, prepared the resolution. Smeekens was angeied by a ahead of cwmtiy tei wildcat strikes auheommittee rtportait Utday. 'intenwtioBal - unlaas Invelved did nulhlng to fiert control over IlMlr locnln, Rm fUaato Investigations suhoommiHee aaM, Mnn- Lifts Blockade ofBabelOued French Army Unseals European Workers' Section After 6 Days , , ALGIERS (AP) tiled by Justices Thomae M, Knvn-trngh and Eugene F. Black seeking i . - The Fi-ench , ,......... ...... ........-day blockade trngh and Eugime F. Black seeking ,j,p p:uropean >vorkers' suburb equal pay with other justices. Gmpps of The two lusllces temporarily!'^*''' women gathered won the top naUwy oi W55QO year pending final outcome of the I cnees as ti-oops in halftracks, ar^ Miil; This probably will force an|moi-ed ears and jeeps slowly pa-addiitionnl npiiroiirialion by the leg-jU-rtiUid the m»nx»w streets, islatuir I There wnS no visible hostility lielweep the troops and the Inhabitants who attacked army pa- speech prcphrtid for do-livery on . filing the subcommit-report, Clmltman John Lh McClelltn, 0>Ait., niggesiod that tlw Senate "oonsider Iminodlaio action” on his proposal to prohibit strikes at defense establivli-ments Including missile bases. lie said "extremely benefhdul results” followed subcommittee j !heaHngs almost a year ago but. added that work days lost through stoppages are again on np upward] trond. The Day in Birmiitgham Alf Candidates Running Unopposed in Two Cities BIBMlNGllAli* - General ttec-j tlons will be held Monday In Birmingham aiid Bloomfield HUls, but voteni won’t have a choice of candidates. # tir ♦ The Incumbents in both cities ore unopposed for rc-olectton. The only decision that voters will have to make Is lit Birmingham whore a charter re-vtsioO Is proposed thst would allow tho city to eodliy Its or- Spring Term Enrollment Reaches 1,023 at MSUO Spring term enrollment at Michigan State University Oakland .is 1,023. it was annoimced today By' MSU Registrar Kermit lil. Smith. Smith said the total MSU rollmcnt is a record 22.725, diuding MSUO and 1.29.5 students registered at residence centers aroun# - the -state Tlie 22.725 is trols in the section last Friday, I killing Ftvnch soldiers and wounding i ‘ than 90. IIANIFX T, MltRPRV JR. 0 Seek Re-Election as Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr, wants to ■ontinue as the only than in Oakland County history lo hold the combined job of clerk and register of deeds. dr i Murphy. 38."of .344 Iroquois, announced today he will seek re-election this fall to his third term. WWW After serving nearly six years s deputy clei*k and another three a.V register, Murphy, a Republican, took over as clerk-register when the newr post was created In 1960, Murphy won re-election lo his second term by defeating fqrmer union official David S. Lees, of Troy, by about .30,000 votes. Set Autopsy in*Death ANN ARBOR (AP)-An autopsy was scheduled today to determine tbb' cause of death of Benny Davis, 62, who died Wednesday after his city-owned truck crashed into a parked car orfa street here; Davis seven per cent increase over was employed by the Ann Arbor 1^ spring. 1 Department of Public Works. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and turning cooler with few light showers likely today. High near 82, Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight, Ipw 36. Friday partly cloudy and cooler. High 46. Wind southerly 15 to 25 miles becoming westerly in afternoon. One rear A|a In ranllar Aftei- tlie outbreak 'he army sealed off the section and restricted the 50,000 inliabiianiB lo their homes. In a house-to-hou.se search they aiTcsted some 3,000 persons, mostly youths and men between 16 and 40, and sei.’,ed more than ,000 arms of all kinds and large quantities of munitions and explosives. The sti eets of Bab el Oued were littered with garbage because Moslem garbage men had refused to enter tlie hostile quarter. Scores automobiles were riddled by bullets and one had been flattened by a tank. SHOPS REOPENED Many shops reopened, Shop-kwijieiTS surveyed, broken plate glass windows and other wreckage left by the baMle. Many walls were still smeared with Secret Army slogans calling French Algeria and praising the Secret Army's fugitive chief, ex-Gen. Raoul Salan. French flags draped in black 'hui^ from many balconies. The black was a sign of mourning for the 53 European civilians killed Monday in a demonstration organized by the Se<-ret Army in sympathy foi the inhabitants of Bab el Oued, WWW Algiers today was a city of grim, angry Eluropeans and smiling Moslems. The contrast between the joy of the Moslems and the despair of the Europeans once again strike' ingly showed the depth of Algeria’s tragedy. The nine million Moslems and one million Europeans have to live together to make the country work. But so far there are no signs that the diro ethnic groups can- be brought together peacefully in the near future The tubcominUlee's report related to the period dating front the etart of inlsstle base eon-Btruetton at Cape Canaveral. Iria.. tintll MarcT^^^ some Si5 work stoppages occurred at It sites wtth a toaa «t 16-4.S7S man days of work. About huir the work was at the Cape. ' The space and missile pro-grum.s, upon which our survival depends in the mortal struggle with rominunlsm, were intolerably delayed by wildcat strikes, Work stoppages, slowdowns and a deliberate policy of low productivity callously indulged In during the four-and-one-half-year period by local union officials and local union members who placed profil and greed ahead of their devotion to the safety of oui- country," the subcommittee said. WWW tiling what it - c a 11 e d rageous” instances of overtime pay, yielding ditchdiggers as much as $287 weekly, the subcommittee reported that many workers used strikes and othei- pressure tactics to collect "millions of dollars in exorbitant, unnecessary overtime pay in a brazen gouge of the U. S. laxpayer." Slowdowns, featherbedding and loafing also have been practiced, the report said. MAX M. nflHBR Businessman to Aid Romney Max M. Fiiher Will Bo ^Vlthoui "^ppoiitfon Capitol Campaign Ip a newspaper. The amendment li Intended to save the city several thousand dollars. W At 4r Unchallenged for fheir posts In Birmingham are Commissioners Carl Ingraham and Charles Renfrew and library board members. Mrs. Carlyn Vogt and Daniel Nesbitt. .......I. Fisher, president and board chairman.of Aurora Gasoline Co., has been named finance cliairman of George Romney’s campaign for governor. ' W ♦ ♦ Fisher, 53, of 27751 Fairway Hills Drive, Farmington Township, will head a rommittee responsible for all fund raising for the campaign. His group will support the Romney for Governor committee and Romney ’Volunteers. l4Wt year Fisher headed the most successful Detroit Torch Drive In history. He has served as vice president of the United Foundation alnce 1955. Another fund-raising success..was scored by Fisher In 1957 when he led a drive for the Jewish VVelfajo Federation in Detroit, which topped any previous yea W W At Fisher, a native of Pittsburgh, has been president of the welfare organization for four years. Mililary Deposes Frondizi Committee Proposes Increase in Budget tContinued From Page One) added cost would be ad estimated $2.4 millled. A drawback to the plan to combine the two projects into one is a question whether the county would exceed its debt limit by the resultant bonds. Most of the-county’s current 363-milllon debt limit is tied up in a l540-milli6n bOnd issue for the mammoth 12-To\vhs Drain Proj-ow being built in South-Oakland County. Because of the debt limit question. the ways and means Committee attached a string to Its $125,009 recommendation, making It subject to the proposed $6.3-million bond issue tailing within the limit. Otherwise the $125,000 item, which would pay Interest on the bmids Is off the KAfimM. ■ ifiXTfflEiU-Riin ' ISllght lirj- the north, lotirer middle and uK>er sovtheni Athuitic coast sates, lower Great Lakes, the Ohio, ^issi|siM>i and Tennessee, val-the cast-and poriiow^ AhelvOBt Gulf nOast aUdes. Snow 'flurries are duo in mountains of central Piat^u. It will he, ,cMder 4n eastern half of the country, exce^ for warmer aJong the northeastern coast. It will be warmer also in north Pacific states. ,, J- Items excluded from the budget (they never were Included) were 3100.000 for bridges requested by the county Commission and 320.000 sought by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore for research of social service branches of local government, He has said he suspects duplica-on of efforts by several dopart-- ments, especially in inveitigativi fields. Pair of Visits by Echo The Echo I satellite will make a pair of early morning visits to' fiie-JSoBtiac area Friday.. The firsT wHi be-fcom 2S to a.m., frwB Ihe «ottfi^ at~S2j.; to 89 degrees above the iuRizon, moving to the northeast. At 4:48 a,m., the satdlite will reappear for' a minute in the north sky. 63 to 67 degreeiS above the horizon, still moving norih- (Continued From Page One) who watched Frondlil gp Were the ones who forced Peron’a final downfall In 1055. The slow action of the coup apparently was due to division indecision within" the ranks of the military. Also playing a possible part was hesitation over the action of the United Slates the effect of a ridUtary take-over the muKibilUon-dollar Alliance for Progress Program. . ★ A ★ The final showdown came on the 12th day of a crisis precipitated by national elections in-whkdv-Pe-rdnlsts captured five governorships and shared in others and gained 45 seats in the national Congress. AAA The military foes of Peron blamed Frondizi for allowing Pe-followers to stage the smashing comeback. Accompanying Frondizi to Martin Garcia Island, 30 miles southeast of Buenos Aires, was good friend, David Blejer. former minister of labor. The three armed foree» chiMs announced that Senate ^'resident Jose Maria Guido, next in line of presidential succession under the constitution, would succeed Frondizi. NEXT IN LINE There was no immediate announcement from Guido, however, that he would take the post. And Hector Gomez , . Machado, who heads Frondiri’s Intransigent Radical party in the Chamber ol Deputies, said he would not.,Guido is alsb a member of the In-tran.sigent Radicals. A A ■ A Guido' had stood, by Frondizi earlier in the crisis and said he w’ould not supplant him. But military sources said Guido had accepted the presidency after Frondizi told him it was the best way for the counjry, A A A It was not immediately dear whether Guido, .if he took over, would have full • presidential power or be a figurehead for a military junta determined to crush Peronism. Tbe general belief was that the military would at least insist on countersigning all hli de-creoa. The ousting of Frondizi, whose four years in office had been be-by constant conflict with the military, was the culmination i'liquiprrn- , ; : ' 53' TRIVISOL VITAMIN DROPS sWtOiaeaifs for beb1e»-5PccJgt_ 119 f ________Tim K)NtIAC PTIKSS, TmillSDAV, ArAlU ri 20. 19(^1 JoblesB Problem Mpre^ ^tiibborn Than JFK Thought Worfes-Pro/ecfs Request Is Admission of Error By KDWAItl) fX>WAN WASHINGTON (UPI) - PmsI-d^nt Kennedy'H requcnt to Con-grcM« for $0M million for public \«orkfi pix)Jects In dopressod com-, iminitle» lg an admission tbjt un-nmploympnt Inflbose places ft”! inwe slubbern problem Hmn the adminlstrntton had thought. The request also may be “ «1-ttmugh government aides won't admit,It — an attempt to protect OV win Deptocratlc seats In C3on* gress in -districts which might otherwise feel the New Frontier hud not delivered as promised-The President Is very eager to In-<’rease the Democratic majority in Congreas, es|)cclally the House, In the November elections. later this year when Its forward nioitientam may lag. Administration economists reject this third interpretation. They say It is refpted by the relative small-■ ness, of the sums of money 'tfr vblved. ONLY HMAiAi Amount As spelled.out by Kennedy, $375 million — Icii than two-thlrdi of the total — would be spent before July 1963,^. That amount, although large in itself. Is a aingle extra lump In a bucketful of coals when compared to a $5S0 billion tional economy. Yet, some adminisirallun of- A third view of the request, which weat to (iongress Monday, sees It as business pump-prlm-Ing, an attempt to Inject a litllo extra Julpe Into the economy ihoHty to avert or ameliorate general recessions. At fho moment, the admlniatration is stumping for (iaasage of both bills, the smaller us ah amendment to the larger. A year ago. New Frontier econ-tnists argued that Ihb problem of tierslstently high unemployment <«uld l»e licked chiefly by policies conducive to greater spending for goods, and aarvlces. The White House advisers stumping tor government efforts to si;eelerat« economic gro^, rejeided' the ^argument thai!%> Accordingly, the aditllliiisiruflon asked for and gdl pmgiuins of aid to chronically depressed ureas and of retraining for men and women who lacked the skills lo get new jobs. This biead of nmiedfes has failed lo do the Job, Keanedy In eftect admitted Moiidoy, “A further federal effort Is iiecessury," he sa>d, for the officially dcs-Igiialrtl *‘redevelopnie|it antns" Itics plagued by suhslniitlal i employment (• |ier coni) lor been rising after each post-war recession was structural changes lie works propo<|al enactment of It Is the Prgsident’s request for $2 billion of standby spending More spending, piwtucllon and Jobs weix! most of the answer, Kennedy and his advisers declared. They recognized, however, that some localities and persons have special pixiblems. That "further of fori,” ns Kennedy outlined it, Is, direct, qulck-ucling public works siM-ndlng. Funds would Iw loaned or grunicd on a malching basis fin* projc<'ls which could be started quickly and completed within a year., poHCfj $1)00 million public \Miij\s program •— lo run lor two ,veins —* is larger by half than the $.I!H million voted foi' deprcs.sed areas lid a year ago. In addition,to palling people to A’orh, these |>roJeets may Improve a eomiiiiinlly's IndUNlrlat lioleiillal, health Ncr\lees. trans. IKtrlalion faeUlltes or iXN-reatloli-al opporluullleN. Administration officials hope llial by the lime Ibe public woi'ks pioj-ect« an- • completed commumtici will be building up heads of eco nomic steam by virtue of longterm developiwni. programs and the spillover of e<-onomv-wule pru peril y. wwfw V i 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPEaU CUILMD PURCIUSES! TREMENDOUS BARGMNSI... id pt room groupt arrlv«d too ' WIntor aolling... to woVd I. In ordor to movo 'om fott wo hoyo toggod thorn..with 1 ’ *‘your>cholco” prko. Sovo now. NO DOWN PRYMENT!! LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITES Your Choice I w 7 Triple fiplth I datign •osy-slide drawers ... tiinng uavi spring Mattress and Box Spring. 3 id baokcasa bad in « now lustrous Poorf Orpy docorutors ovorywhors. Tho grucAtully curvad 1 a doop-bavalad shadow-box offoct. Spacious, >r... plus Bostonaira Innor* 7-PiECE, 100% NYLON SOM BED GROUP NO MONEY DOWN i Smart, doluxo Sofa Bad and matching loungo choir I in duroblo, AIL-NUON |j fabrics plus foam paddod, w rovorsiblo cushions, arms land backs. In addition you ^gst 3 wolnutor mahogany occasional toblos, 2 madam toblo lamps to c< plato this doluxa group. 100% NYLON, 7-PIECE UVING ROOM GROUP 139 D«lux« styl* ... hug* snv-ingst All foom^ rnvnrsibln : Cushioned sofa and teungo chair In haovy, durahia Nylon ^brics. a ohcht^dr and jutUW^Btrcacktgll toblo. 3 tobid tdmpg. WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW-OPEN FRI. 9:30 II will be liileresIlMg lo .v-c events work oul that wiry. The IS an old saying In Washiiiglon that npthing Is more dlffieiill thi It ntay be noted that the pixi-'frying Ui end a fedeuil program 2-PANTS 100% WOOL 2-PLY WORSTED SPRING SUITS Bstdl Price$85 Grand OtMfting Price OPEN AN EASY-PAY SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT mWORGTED 100% SPORTCOATS Rslail Prise $HM ......- ...............— 'i SAVE >2 ON MARLBORO'S FAMOUS'S DRESS Mid SPORT SHIRTS I'- .1. TUB rONTlAC t>REBS/TinniiaDAY, r.^ow»“srt;'KArsra Child Loses Conscience Watching Crime on TV nV raYUUB BATTKUJfi NEW YORK It tmmt, accosting to late piWchiatrIc thought. today’s parerita are actually deleattng themaelyea -U they allow the children to watch TV wiotente. It doesn’t matter that Uw TV drama comes to a wholesome, moraltaUc end—that virtue triumphs. The child may sec, and recognise, the mural. But the damage is done by the vary fact that ha in nitting, In a. comfortable environment, ply "bad guys’* at work.” ThiS"Conibln«llo«—of dte comfortable environment, "and the cruel action—will, over a period of time, bri'ak down the wnsdem^e of the child. And a Ann conscience is what parents are eonsliuitly trying 19 instllt in a child, whether they milize it or not. This is the oidnlon of British Prof. H. J. Evsenck at the i«t-stltute of psychiatry. University of London. parents, tir IHinishlng ehlldrea lor being naughty and niwanling them for goudnuNM, build up the «on-i^own as If this theory is true, then violencj' seen on TV cun dccondi-tion (lios«> eonsdences, whieii parents have taken so much time to build up. Dr. Eysenck says the situation is similar to methods used by ps.vcliothcraolsts deewdUion-ing patients who have neuroses. Foi‘ example, he cliUms, if a person Ims a neurotic fear of cals, the titerupist attempts to (lecundIHon that fear by putting the (Hdient in a pleasant almos-phrated hep-|aUiaant4and-4is time goes docs seem to Ix' more and more necessary, d<«'sn'l it?), one hardly do belter than gout, disables temporarily, but raiviy On* ran wear R awea-tbadgtr ” of painful distinct ion lo a ripe and honored old age. l)airi ! peculiarity; 1 affinity for i victims like to be-| If one nmsl develop n elironie Wlien I .jeer at goul you ean l)e sure of one Ihing: lie is an Ignoramus wtio liasn’l the >s to achieve goul himself— is seen'tly envious of liis bo(- the cat no longer b('comes an object of dread. Thup, a child who is warm |Und relaxed, perl raran InTianS, looks upon a fist-fight or a murder. Me finds It not, uhtdeasunl. His-'^eon-science becomes gradually de-sensitlitt'd. ^urse of behavior therapy along these tines, if contlpued long enough shouli) be us elfl-eaclous in decomiitlonlng > .the subject of h|s conscience,’’ reports tite doctor (In Sdonct; Digest), "as beliavinr therapy in Us elinle setting has l«'en found to be efficacious in rididng tlie patient of his phobias." In fact, .sinc(f the IclcwJsion screen reaches youth en masse— it might be considered (0 be a mighty dangerous form of grot*) therapy. A whole nation of youth could be rid of that most necessary, highly iineom* .Jiijtobte-thing •called consdemee! And tile fact tliat tlie criminals get it in llie end — that doosn’i lessen the y all watch television. A good, ats tton-paeked show in an atmosphere of sweet tinnliy togetherness. . . : To (iiink, the Hwcetci’ lh(> atmosphere, tljc more likely llie diild is to look Willi friendly sympathy upon the people the sfrreen, and' ftie quicker he is to morally atiandon the lessor lessons in right and wrong. If this theory has validity, and it certainly nintcars to, Ihne would sei‘iu to lie only two solutions: l>on’t let him watcli violence on TV, tinis turning him against yon ti'inporarity Instead of. so-elely permaiRnlly. Of, if he insists, let him watch —from a b(>tl of nails. Under lho.se conditions, there would be no etiance lor his eonseicnee —or anytliing else—lo desensi- tize! Gout may affect practically any joint in the body, but about 90 per cent of the time it seems to prefer one of the big toes. The resulting throbbing sensation feels some-wfiat as tf you had thrust your foot info an efeclric clothes wringer—and kept it I hero. The nice thing about goul, as Columnist Bill Vaughan of tlie Kansas City Star’ has observed, is that it gives so much pleasure to your friends. ’ FRIENDS GLEEFUL They are gleefully certain that it is a heaven-sent pimlshment for some indi^retlon of the fiesh' on youV part. ■ . ' This has been the unfeeling attitude of the ignorant in all ages, but does allow the gout victim the luxury of feeling he is a pei-secut-ed martyr. The truth is that keience knows Uttlc about the cause OL gout, other than that it is. a metabolic upset that often may be her^tary. Gout comes not only to the iher-ry monarch on the throne after a big bout of‘'gluttonous eating and drinking. It comes also to the as;-' cetic monk in his cell in the exhaustion -following a period of spiritual ecstasy. HITS ‘EVERYONE’ It can also hit an ordinary victim after a siege of overwork br strain, or in the wake of a violent 4,000 NY Youths Found to Use Drugs NEW YORK flP)-A quarter of the 16,000 young people being aided* by the* City Youth Board arc narcotics users, the agency’s du rector said yealerday_" Arthur J. Rogers, the director, estitfiated that 10 |>er cent are casual users, another 10 per' cent experiment with various forms of narcotics and S per He said street gangs do not want narcotics users — because their fighting qualities are lessened—tot they -do accept and lolecate/ ^m. Rttgers spoke at a workshop for youth board workers. Tlie agency w'orke with children flcriT deprived . of youth for Muiticipa) Airport ' KANSAS CITY Ifl-HCoBttBCts for addUiong tb’ the KalamazDo (Mich.) Municipal Airport were awarded yesterday hy the Federal Aviation Agency. construction df ap hwtrument tending system and the otter for high iahmsfiy approach lights. Elm.... 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An .alt-gold beauty. --- $2,295.00 I960 VALIANT 2-DR. The popular compact at a real $T;295.00 1959 SUtCK 2-DOOR- Excellent condition in every | delwil — Original. $L295.00 1959 FORD SIX 2-DR. Econor lical — Clean and nicely equipped. $1,095.00 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW DEALER 1957 PLYM, 4-DR. MT.' Smoorh — Spotless — Smart. It's a bargain, $595.00 912 S. WOODWARD BjRMINGHAM CHRYSLElUPtYMOfITH— PHONE Ml 7-3211 f \ '•I'HBl’biJ'i'IAC I’UKSS, TIUJHSDaV, MAltC II ai),^ I TAOS, N'.M. (UPI) -• indinni keep buiy thcee days by going to tins factory and making mocca* sins for the white tourists, and for thttmselves. To be sure, some of the Red* men far out on the reservations ■Mil sew their own footwear as their ancesters did. But Van Hlwls thinks he oper- IJRAVINQ FOR DATK~!>Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her sister Princess Radziwill, wearing white hat, are shown as Ihey lead a party leaving the Rudzlwll residence In Londtm At PhttoIsS yesterday cn route to Buckingham Palace for lunch with Queen Elizabeth. In tlie background are Ambassador and Mrs. David Bruce. Over Bruce’s shoulder is Printse Radziwill. Because Taos clung to ancient ways of life harder than som its neighboring pueblos, its Indians continued to wear a distinctive type moccasin in a styling handed down through generations. KBEP IFRADmON AUVE lets I hand bead most Of the moccasins after the leather is cut by mach- Doctors Watch Man Accused of Spying KANSAS CITY. Kan. (API-George John Gessner, Army deserter accused of giving nuclear secrets to the Soviets, will be under psychiatric observation for at least the next 60 ds^ys. U.S. Disl. Judge Arthur Stanley JC. oWered him to the federal prison' system's medical center at Springfield, Mo., Wednesday. Gessner is charged with violat- ^ PhotoTsa IT’S A LOCO ? MOTIVE—Elmer and North Plains, Oregon,, built this automobile train by ing the rear halves of four old cars .to the front halt of and one which holds the engine. Power is Iransmilted to wheels ^ each unit. If front is stuck in the mud, the rear halt can stil^ push from dry land. Drive units are geared low to provide enough power from single engine. The Wagners think three units may be good for hunting parties in rough or muddy going. Top speed is about 25 m.p.h. Scrapped cars were used. Psychiatric examination was re-uested by^^ G OTuri-ap- pointed attorney, Ernest J. Rice of Topeka, Kan. Rice said Gess-er told of receiving a head injury F9b. 13, 1959, in Brevard County in Florida, and said his father was admitted to a mental institution In Texas 10 months Six Die Buried Alive SHIZUOKA, Japan (UPI) at a highway near here yesterday bur-workers alive — killitig them and seriously injuring the oti Indians Work in Factory Producing Moccasins Eye Study of Park on Lake Superior LANSING (Ai—A legislative, committee called today tor an exten- t In the world that nionilte its, labor direetly fror.i an Indian lo —■ In thia eaae the Taoa do, which Ilea under IS.WlO-foot Ml. Wheeler and five ntilea from this adobe town of S.UM. 8I1N08 INVITATIONH He always sends Invitations to his tribal meelings. Hinds sells principally to curio shops In the Rocky Mountain region but has retwlved special or-dera from France, Ehglund and Qpnada. Tok I with sponge rubber or About half of the 1,000 Taos Indians buy their moccasins I Hinds believes, to fill out a ward-of khaki trousers, plaid flannel shirts and ever-present striped cotton blankets, purchased from the mail order catalogue or the Ijandicst dry goods store, w * -*■ 'The women are more likeiy to car higher moccasins of soft leather — (squaw boots) with cotton prim an ’"fiesta aress” of Spanish influenced trim. The fiesta dress aim Is fashion at holiday time among the non-lndlnn population In ' towns jjf Hie state. Chief Chlckenstomper, who i agea the 'Dicumsch Indian Trading Pott at DonnellavUle, Ohio, writes regularliy for new shipments of moccasins and Is a favorite cus-tomeri sivp; si^y of th<^~potentiai ustjs of Porcupine Mountains State, Park. The three-man cOmmHtee, headed by S-oz- cons $l.N Raf. 45e DEL MONTE Orange Juiea, 46-oz. can... DISCOUNT PRICE. ...3Se Kraft Macaroni Dinner, Reg. 19e... DISCOUNT PRICE............ T5e Personal Size Ivory Soap, Reg. 12 for 81e,^SC0UNT PRICE.. 12 bars 69c LEAN and TENDER Boneless, Lean Pre^lieeB Beef Slew HIT'"> Pre-Easter CIMIIEO HAM SALE! SOUTHERN STAR LEAN _ «jaaa Fully Cooked HAM 5 12i*3** RIBrENDCUT Lean, Meaty FORK pCrk CHOPS - CHOPS EeoiWMieul->T1irifty . Loin End Cuts 37' "> 45* “> Tender Juicy RIB CUT Pork Loin Roast 33' "> Meaty Economical LOIN END CUT Pork Loin Roast 39' '•> Swift's Premium Quality RATH BLACKHAWK HKICORY SMOKED IUMS3 LR.-r’'-^” SOUTHERN STAR FUUY COOKED HAMS 69' RATH 8UCKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED , SKIRL FRAHKS TnEE BALLOON uTubi^'^VAa . Peschka'f Finost Q LUNCHEON ifflAViS.- imsmst BIRDS EYE FROZEN 6199' • Corn • Green Beans TCDiMACH) • Chopped Spinach ^spinach; ^ Spinach • Peas and Carrots Swiff. I’raim MEAT RES • Beef 8-OZ. pkgs. SWIFT’S FROZEN DINNER^ • HAM • CHICKEN • BEEF VW • TURKEY • MEAT LOAF WILSON’S COnAGE FULL aeaimii-AM- WUMD CHEESE CARTCN KRAFTS PHIUOELPHIA ?!!?**•_ 2|j|< CHEESE «.OL package VlHEEIA^Tr WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE-IF YOU ARE PAYING MORE. YOU ARE NOT SHOPPING AT TOM’S i 'Si 1 TgityaiiiAcpwtss;; yBmt^AY.mabc^lii ' *••■' ^itmur n\Era.r,*MMM.\ ’ 'L. ■ ^'^'''i ' ';*• •' ' .’-, iji''ii ’■'" i' I’,n....:.- 'JUST ARRIVED" im's Short Shin SPORT SHIRTS . Sensational Buy! WATER GLASSES Boyi' Finf Quality DRESS bold edge trim. Decorated Ini blue and ybllow. Gift boxed (or gift giving. OUR GIVEAWAY PRICE- ^ PANTS Sinai* n**dl*, cwot*m ton*r*d •hirtt. LHKwrkHii fobrici 60% Cwpkini. SMIi t«Khn«d. Waoh Vt W«*A Ua color noloction. All indivHiwally boiM. S, M, L,Xl. . 12 for .^yS^ Utyotyloolnwroft^ tton, NowmI oolott. to II DISCOUNT MICiOl 288. r| 7T^ C BOYS' Ijacket f NowosI spring colors in > sins 6 to 16. Has xi|>* pot^ front. Amply cut for . I fullost comfort. 99^7 9m UP Boys' First QualityN WHITE SHIRTS Discounts on bottor quol» Hy shirts that woar well and retain thoir good looks a long time. Sixes 6 to 16. . \JOYS' SLACKS REG. UST $1.98 $137 Lalstt Styles for Spring BOYS’ SUITS Regular Lint S^47 S9.9S........... f Regular Lht S067 $10.95......... O Regular hht S087 $12.95.......... Regular List SH47 $14.95..........^11 Beys’ Donble Knee BLUE JEANS Hoovy 10 in Detroit, and installed him as manager of Vancouver in the Pacific Coast liCague. McHale, a for.| mer Tiger igeneral manager, now is with the Milwaukee Braves and Vancouver was their farm. Jj08 ANGEtES (AP)~The belting was abqut^ and take your idek today on fte heavyweight match between ok|f#s Archie Moore, and Argentina’s Alejandro Lavorante In the Sports Arena Friday night. \ Moore, whoso dwuKumL., Of the world light heavyi^ht title Is not involved, kept secra exact weight. ' But it was apparent he. trimmed down and his adv . Jack Kearns, said Moore wtli stop into the ring at around 191 pounds. The 26-year-old Lavorante, ih*! bcavy’, weight crown, will weigh about 210, manager Pinkie George pre- One season at Vancouver, where his club fliilshed second, hnd Hitchcock Was i^eady to return to the majors as a manager. The Baltimore Orioles, with Paul Richards gone,, snapped him up: . thus,'^ Hitchcock's curiosity about his future, in the end, actwdiy _ ■ if — and much to his liking. ‘Have you scon DeWltt lately?” Hitchcock was asked at the Orioles’ camp here. Welbcrt.hih.S94 plus'a'KKt handicap to bring home the first prized Hltdhcook cbuckledLi ; ”gure. I saw Hill at the winter meetings. Want 16 kiunv what I said to tiimr*’ aald lilieheoek and he didn’t wnlt for an an-' awer. “I said 'thank you very, 'I^eavlng Detroit wasn’t good when it happened. But It sure out nicely.” Detroiter Keg Winner have Hitchcock's problems.— Jim Gentile's slugging. Brooks Robim son’IK fielding and a bright young pitching staff. ‘■yes, things turned out pretty well for me after «U." said t'x-Tig«r third base couch. Houston Dominates Start ot Colt Meet Hitchcock will begin th ! one of the two brand-new man-, ageri in the American I.,eague. But got definite thoughts alxHit the pennant race. ‘‘The Yankees are good In Just about everything,” he said. "But they can bo beaten. Detroit can do it. The Tigers have hitting, speed, pitching, “Chicago gave up lots of power In trades, but still looks, stronger. Cleveland's got a chance. h6usTON, Tex. UA-tik^ing champion Homcro' Blghcas fired the only sub-par round of the day as hi# linivemty of Houston ieum dominated the first round Ih the All-America Intercollegiate Golf tournament Wednesday. Blancas, seeking a share of the Individual medal championship a third straight year, used a 70 on the 6.785-yard, par 72 Pine Forest Country JJkib course to take a two-stroke lead over teammate Fred Marti In the 72-hole meet. Houstpnts,292 team medal score left the Goiigaii 20 ‘strokes ahead of Lamar Tech and Oklahoma Lots of managers would like to SAN FRANCI80G fAFMKi#-Ing heavyweights Zora Folley ami - ■ ■ - CanadiiJt inuiion, will meet Ih a 10-route ,bou(/at the .San Francisco CiftP Auditorium on April 18, Bennie Ford announced B.F.GooilricIi NEW ' TREADS On New Car Price ^^Advertising? COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH AMY ADVERTISED PRICE ON AMY MEW CHEVY Right Here at “CHEVY-LAN BIGGEST DEAL %- BIGGEST DEALER SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IN’S! m:. MORE FOR YOU In A MATTHEli/S ^4^ HARGREAVES MICHIGAI^UU16ESTCHEVR0IHDE^ 631 OAKIAND at CASS BACKBOARD STRVOGLE-SpIrlted acMon like this battle for a rebound takes place on- Tuesday ewnihga tn the new^-Bcthany • Baptist Basketball League at the Pontiac Bethany ^.Baptist Churoh gymnasium. The league is comprisetl of five lenmH of hmn 18 years old or younger. Two games nie played each Tuesday night and the inaugural season concludes April 10. 2 Church Teams Share 1st Place Methodist and Bethany Lead New Cage League With 2 Weeks to Go First Methodist and Bethany Baptist No. 2 share first place with 5-2 records a» the new Belbany, Basketball League enters the final two weeks gf the season at the Pontiac Bethany Baptist Church gymnasium. The league was Inaugurated in early February of this year as part of Bethany’s total year-round recreation program. Th? cage loop provides recreation for t h o s lchurchc.s unable to pariicipatc in 1 other city sports programs. national. ikA^tfi"' LouU ............. It —jflton ..............,,iU ChIcHgo ............... 11 ' — Aniicin ........... 12 PrancUco .......... » . . . York ,r......... • 1 PMladclpma...............« Cincinnati Uillding the program is Leon Grossnickle, Bethapy’s recreation director and a Kalamazoo College graduate. Ixiop activity Is held Tufsday evenings with two games being played each night. Action ends AprU 10. Five teams for boys 18 years of age or under are competing. They include: First Methodist, coached by Alex Rabe; Jdslyn Avenue United Presbyterian, coached by Gordon Oak; First Free Methodist, coached by Russell Carlisle: and Bethany Baptist No. .1 and 2, both ^-oached by Grossnickle. tEAOO. STANDIMQS Joilyn Prenbyterlnn ......... Bnthtny BaoUtt No. 1 ........ First Free Methodist ........ AMERICAN LEACHIE Won r York ........ 14 4 Minnesota 7. Pittsburgh .. New York (A) 4, St. Louts 1 Cleveland 8, Chicago iNi Houston 6. Boston 0 San Prancisco II. Los Angeles (A) S Baltimore 19, Washington 7 TODAY’S SCHEDULE Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater ■" * York (A) va. Los Angeles (N) al Vero Beach MUvaukee vs. New York T.MxlS. 1.66x14-1.00x11' 6.l6xl4-l.a0xl6| Plan Tax oiifl Hrirvadnhh Tira* Also Avoiloblo Hi Whilowolls GET OUlCK. SURE STARTS Rgplocc with a 100% frnh TRADE-IN OANvBE DOWN PAYMENT Front End Special • Alifli front ond • Dalano moa front wIitMit Chock and adjHttlirikMi a Pack front whoohi a Add brake fluid $0(5 Take up to I months to payl^ AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Shoes Without Laces That fit Without Slip-Bif Florsheim! The tread la to ladeless 8hbes.v Makes / or gap at the aides. The atyle efaowd; and sense—for the convenience and style. other Florsheim Laewess shoes, oiO |lOW-- Fjersheim has-perfected laedesa-coll- on dispUy at < struction to a point where these shoes Ot SIBLEY'S snugly all over—without slip at the heel Style ilustrafed Other Florsheim Styles Stq^ at . . • fl9*95 - Ui£hlgan.*a IjirgeH Flor^ein\ l)ealier sh6es. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER dpen Doily TO A. ^ to 0 P» M. Use Your Securit^KChor^e ’■ t.1 . A THE rONTtAC ^RBSS. TH0jaSDAY. MAltCH 29> 1062 *62 AgrtenienI; Pfcely to The ftaiowtns «re top pn^a roverinK ••>«« of locally grown produce by growcra and told by thrm In wholeaale package lota. QuotathMiB are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of Tuesday, i D«troft Produce Market Rally Reaches 2nd Day ISi ^ Poultry and Eggs r BETaorr rowLTB* erSTROrt, M^rcb si «AP)—Prloei pild ^ pound «t Bftrolt for No. 1 quollty ^ heni^ ao-2]; lljtht type s”S». ai-k; fcroSere^Kd tryere wMtei is3l: Birred Root aj-n OnCAOO rOBlrTBT CniCAOO. Murcb a* (APt-(tJSDA» ewe poultry; wholeeulo buying prlci in^wer to II hlgber: roiiter* 37-1. *al‘y‘ Rook fryen MMi-30. tlMICAOO BUTTER AND BOOS wholiele buying prices uncbiiiged •4 lower; 13 seore A A Mii; M A SO’ •0 B 87; n C SSi cue 10 B 87’,.; U Livestock DBfROIT. Mircb 38 (APi—Cuttle 600. Slaughter steers and heifers fairly active; steady to strong: cows steady: lew loads few choice steers 38.80-37.00; high goojd and loi ____ 38.80; gootf steers 3: Ity cows JS.M'ai.OOj NEW YORK m - Steels continued to rise ns the slock mnrkct carried lls rally Into the second session early today. Trading was quite active. The authorilallvo pcports of BKmMnent on a new steel labor cwiilrael continued to spur steels and other Imlimlrials. Wider piildicalion of the news, lajong with reports of yesterday’s bull- ish market action, bronghi more buyers Iqto the market. Some of the steels opened on sizable blocks. U. S. Steel held a gain of about a point while others were fractionally higher. Up around a point were such stocks as Du Pont, Union Carbide, Korvette, Avnet and Johns-Manville. Tobaccos' resumed their recovery. American Tobacco won back * than a point of recent' Bond Prices Open Steady NEW, .YORK UPt ~ Bond prjce.s ope.ied steady today. Over the counter dealers In UsS. government securitie.s said the only changes were a lew small plus signs in the longest end of the list. Volume was light. ★ * Rails shaded higher in early corporate trading on the New York Siiock Exchange. Industrials and iitiMties held even. There extremely few changes amounting to a full point, even among the usually volalile convertibles. Ftactional gainers included: Virginia Railway 3s at 12V*, Pennsylvania Railroad 4*As of 1981 at 74^. American & Foreign Pofer 4.8s at 624i and Southwestern Bell Telephone 21»s at 76*!4. Rtlla Id8. (HIU. Fga. L.V >ge , —.1 d. 71.0 108.8 8t,3 87.8 M y 78.0 100.8 87.3 87.8 *9 0 77.8 100.7 88.0 87.4 *3 1862 Low 76.1 100 0 85.7 gS.» 1961 High 78.7 103.7 88,2 88.3 1961 L»w 78.9 95.5 84!8 83.0 liorlHard added a fraction. unchanged to narrowly mixed. Motom were ahead a bit on balance. Electronics and electrical equipments showed a higher trend. Ml f/s to M on 15,000 Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Pxchanfe. Syntex and Aerojet-General rose about a point each. Among other gainers were Molybdenum, Tampa Electric, Edo Corp. "A,” Pyle National and Occidental Petroleum. American Stock Exch. plgonii htttr dtoimol polnti >r* tlghUii NEW YORK, M^rch^ UPr Amorl- C»1 El Pw . Cohu Elec ... Dynkin Am . 38.8 K»lter li We'll lake Aid. SaysSwainson In Wothlngfon to Puih' Propoied Public Worki SdOO^Million Program WASHfNClTON (AF) - Gov. »hn B. Swaliiion of Michigan lid a congressional committee today that his state I willing and able to take part in proposed $600 - rtillllon federal public -works program. ♦ ★ ★ Tile governor appeairpd before the House Committee on Public Works-to urge adoption of President Kennedy's plan to stimulate the economy with a wide-ranging capital improvements program. Federal,, stale^and local goverm ments would shaie the cost. “We, In Michigan, are ready to translate such congremlonal notion Into Jobs, payrolls and Lodge Calendar Special Communication. Cedar Lodge No. 60, F.&A.M., Clarkstoh. Friday, March 30, to attend graveside service for Brother Charles Rockwell, j Lodge ppen at 1 p m. Service at 2. Kay .Johnson. W.M. The New York Stock Exchange ___9 YORK (AP)—Following 1 of tolectod stock transactions on i —A— IhSs.l nigh Law Last Cka. ott L 1.8Ca U 7S‘s 75V, 76>,+ % ; Vend 30b 4 38’4 187a 18%...... ■ ..................... ~ ACF Ind 2,80 14 708a TO Alleg Pw 1.80 Allied Ch 1 SO •■•' I Sirs 3 Chal .25e 4 51% 80% 50» , v 86 47% 48% 48%-3 80% «1% 60% . n 30% 30 30 — 23 . 36>« 26% 26%-f 13 66% 66% 86V« . Freent Sul 1 Prueh Tra 1 Oen Am Oil OenCUar 1.20 Pds' 160 _... Mlila 1 30 Oen .Molri 2a Oen Free 1.30 .50-38.88 cows lo.uv-ro.ini; caimvis »mu .00-1100; few light canners < ‘hoks 300. —___________id gilts under 340 I. steady to weak. Instances 35o lower; ■iravy weights steady: sows 28c lower; mixed lots number 1 and 2 lMr330 lb. harrows and gilts 18.60-18.78: 3 and 3 lN-230 lb. 18.M-10.S0; 2 and 3 330-800 lb. 14.78-18.78; laumbei^ l. 3 suid 3 300-400 Ib. sows 13;75-14.80 ; 3 and 3 400-600 lb sows 12 78-13.60. Vealers SO. Nothtaw done. AmCyan I AmElPw 1 ...............Jy acHaOt twtehefs steady ■ .J we»lt;^«o#8 steady to 2ft lower. Ufr bhipplog dilhaBd; mostly 1-2 160-226 lb, butchOra 18.76-17.00; around 80 head at 1T.00; mtiid 1-3 UKM40 lbs. 16.00-16 80: ,330-375 lbs. 15.50-16^; 3-3 240-290 lbs. 18.28-1S.70; mixed 1-3 330-800 lbs. sows 13.80-14.78. Cattle 11,000; calvea none; all claases fairly acUve, rime steers steady ' '* higher; ^era grading choice ac.„ ... low stea^ to 26 hlgber along with‘aft grades heifers: cows fuUy steadyj OpUcal 3b ___ Smelt 2 ‘ . „ -- AmTelATel 3.80 22 130% 130% AmTirtl 3 5g/g8lt ”” Am Viscose 2 - AMP me* 35 Anaconda ,80c Armco 811 3 Atchison -1.20a a 1^_ since J 1 mftedrehon si'iT^ent around" 1,300 "lb. weights 32.M, ----u... ... ki.-h June I960; bulk ana prime 23.50-a6;7l: load standard 1,178 lb. Rop steins 31.76: load mixed choice and prime 1,107 lb. heifers 37.80; short load h%}‘erjnVS72?* -^i;?d c'SS'm^r’s^rfoii^ispsehiruM I8.50; eawort and eu^rs 12-80-18.50;. utility and commercial bulla 18.^21 00; eorxl and choice vealers 27.00-33.00; -tandsrd 21.0(U».00; cun and utility 12 20-20,00: no enrly onles feeding cattle. Sheep 700; moderately acUve,-slough-ter lambs and ewes steady; two short loads choice -with a smaU end of prime 94-100 lb. fed westeiji; wooled lanjbs 18.00; good and ' choice i BabcockW 1.60 -lid Lima ,20( -jlt & Oh Beckman In Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elghUia - Bid Asked Allied jEupermarkels 14.2 W ' Aeroqulp Corp........., ...32,6 33 Arkanaba, .Louisiana Oas Co. .41.6 42 Baldwin-ttont. CTiem. Cp. Pfd. U 2 11.‘ Borman PViod Stores ........17.2 17.' Davidson Bros. ..............*-2 8. Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 41.4 41.i : sn tr. ^ Goodyear 90b »Pdy.90 )t Cl 1.40 76 33 32V. S3 17 37% 37% 377.-23 18 V. 16V. 18t> OtNoRy 3 ? s "i ^ M% 5 68v! 68>'. 68%+ % » 54% 54% ................ ■' • - ^ 19 84V. 22 43% ..._______ - 3 84 83% 83%— % 89 3% 3% 3Vs- V. 7 7% 27V. 27%— I 12 42% 41% 42 + 28 57% 57% 57%— . 19 29% 28% 38%- % 1 2 41 41 ....... 9 1 24% 24< ----- .. —H— HaUlburton 2.40 4 54% 54% 54'V- V. Hammer Pap 1.20 1 23% 33V. 33V. . Havag Ind .3Sg 4 29% 29V. 29%+ V- Hsre Pdr .30e 2 96% 96% *6% . Hertz 1.20 2„58>/s 56% 867.- • Heyden Npl .80 2317% 17 , 17%+ ‘ Hoff Elect 2 15V. 15% 15V. ... H.ll«id.F„, 3 8% 8%^^8%,^_.. 17 36% 36% 36% .. Househ Pin 1,30 7 53 % 52% ,527^1 OulfSUOt 1 BesTi^ 1.381 Beth Steel 2.4. Bigelow. S .» Boeing 2 Borden 150 BorS Warn 2 Brunswlck^^ Bucy Erie Budd. Co 10( Hupp Cp .251 Ideal Cem .80 mg Rand 3a mfand Btl 1.60 mterlak Ir 160 ntBusMch 3 Int Harv 2.40 im Mmer 1.60 1 18’/. 18’/. 18’4+ V. Kennecott 1.2See Hoover Ball A Bearing Campb Soup 2,20 g 122'/. 122 122V. ♦ Can Dry l I 257% 25’/. 25’%+ Cdn Pac 1.80 - 4 24'/% 24% 244 11% . IS 10’% 10% 10’4 + I 14 16V. 16 V. lfi.'4... ~D— DeuARoi^ 1 Det Edls 2.20 - - - Cp 1 m mm m f«A ' *■ .'II ai Si'S .. 8.84 6.31 Dow Chem l.M .16 46 17.88 ^ess Ind 1.20 :. 15.78 18.54 du Pont l.SOe Duq U L24 5 28% 2SVs 257k>-■ 1 -MPa-■ 19’% JUVa. . 7 59% 5»V% 59%-t 8 17% 17 17% .. 1 47'4 47% 47%- II h” i ^+ . .. „,j -m*- . 14 243% 242% 242Vs-l% 3 32 31’/s 32 «» ssr- 7 ■ 5’/. 574' -57%, ‘ . ......146 +I . M%+ t m (hds.) BliR Law Last Chg. 70 96% 96 96 ... lOe 4 13% 13'/. 13V.— !,.. 0 18 26«% 26Va 26V>— —G— 40b 8 36% 35’% 38'% +1 2.25 3 76 75'% 78 + ' S8>. 6S’% 557. 1. 46 457% 48 - I 34’% 34V. 34'/%-> 42 V. 42 V. 42 V. (hds.) High Lew Last Che. lb 0 70% 69% 70% + l% 3.60 30 90% 697% 90V. ' 9C 5 58% 88V. 58%-, .. '■.8# -'-'T- «%- -il7%- -8l%- .% 2.20b 1 647% 84’. 847%+ V. II aieei 3 11 10’/% 107% . .-octAO 1.50 12 847% B3’/s 84V. _ Pub SvEAO 2.28 9 87% 87 87V.+ Vs Pullman 2 « 5 357% 357% 35Vr- % Pure OU 1.60 5 36’/, 387% 36’/.+ % —R— 149 68% m* 80%+ % 22 23 227% 23 + % 28 38% 38'/% 387%+ V. I 15V. 157% 157%- % SO 587% 5?7% 58%Vl' J3 61% 80% ■ n Aid .4 3 52 51’% 51’% 22 18% 18'% 187% _ • 9 46 45% 457%+ ^ Rheem Mf Richftd OU 1. Pulton II ...,J Dut 1.4 Royal McB Safeway St 1.60 12 50% SO’% 50% - - Lead 1 2 34'/. 34V. MV. -----JO P 1 15 20% 20V. 20%+ % SanDlmperH ^ I 0 B’/s r/s... ^ 38 377% STVs— V. ^ gTt- % 6 123/, 127% 12’/.+ V. ..........L ii ___i?lh Cor .5 Smith KP 1 Socoi^ 2a ll ^9% 97%, 9%.. ___Ry 2.80 Sperry Rd 1 Spiegel 1.50 Square D la 4 74% 747% 74% + 7 46, 46 46 — 9 28% 28'% 28'/.-. .. 7 49% 48'/. 49%+ V 14 78 777% 77»%-t 5? Jilt 39 54 ' 54 + ^ 2 19% Wk 19% •' 6td Oil Ob 2.ft ciT ______ 1,40 BwUt A Co 1. [ 1-23V. 237% 23V.+ % 16 267% 26Vs 26'/a— “ —L— 9 177% 17'/. 17V.— .60g 7 14’. 14% 14% , . - — -- 1%^ I 6"% 6(i». I 31’/. 31’%:. Lehman L.58e -LOP Olase 2.40 LtbMcNAL ■ .25t LlggAMy 5 Lionel 5"5 Litton Ind 3 50 Lockh /■ •' —M— Mack Trk l.BO 4 C'% 42% 42% M*dl5on Pd 2.45e 18 257% 257% 257%-, Cop 2.87f 4 717t ,71'/a 71’/.+ 'A __vox .50 ■" " " Marine Mid lb Marquardt Martin M 1 "vyDStr 2.20 iDon Air < 26 45 44’% -45 + ’/. 9 327% 32Vs 32Va-Vs 4 15'/. 15% 15%.,... 18 25'/, 85% 25%. ' 3 .547% 847% 547%... 14 487% 44% 44Vr-% 27. 937% 93 93 - ’ 7' 11% ll'A 11%. 19 437', 43'/. 43'/.... 6 377% 37% 37'A- 7% 8 23 % 2.3'A 23>' ' ■' 7 131 129'A 131 Monsan. Ch 1b 14 47'/. ' Ward 1 34 35 ; —N— , 28V.t'% , 89 - •' > 34% 14V. N Cash Reg 1.20 26 116% 114'% 11 Nat Dairy 2 .4 647% 63% 8 Nat Distill 1.20 34 28’% '287% 3 Nat Lead .75e Nat Steel 1.60 88% 88’/. 41Vs «’/,+ % 267% "TS'/s. entrel 12 177%, 17% 17%. , . ... „ii A 8L' 2 2 38'/. 387% 38'/.+ 7 vJNY. NH A Hart I 17% I’/s 1’/% . , .. -a-®®;’; Ho Am 1 “2.26™ 7 «% 41% _______Pw 1.18 2 34% 34% 34V.+ Northrop 1 16 26 25% 28 + N^]fe la* ^ W'/s 577%-^' i 26 38 38 38 ..: i S S S *. committee). Swainson listed $639 million in State and local projects that could be undertaken Immediately in labor-surplus areas. They would provide approximately 60,000 man-years of employment, he said. For the city of Detroit and the five southeastern Michigan counties eligible for the federal aid, the governor proposed: aty of Detroit-$32 million for street improvements and $106.2 mUllon for. JJK-(fghMng facilities, hospital improvements. House of Correction, parks and public transportation and other projects. Ich Ch .37t 15 47Vi 47 \477;+ 7% 188 71 70**' ?0^- % 1 137% 137% ......... I 8 43<% 43 1 m 37% 37% 37^f+ % 3 12% ........... I 127% 127% .3 38'/. 38 5 17% 177% , 5 25 24’% 247%— 7 7 38 377% 38 S 124V. 123’/. 124 - 11 „ 30*,. 30H 30^». , • ,8* m 10 28V. 287% 287% . 2 57 57 , 57 + 42 21V. 21-21 .. 9 357% ISi-V 35Vs— 7% 5 36V. 36’/i 38Vs- V. 4 69Vs 89 69 .. 11 32% 31% 317.„, 12 587% 58% 587%. 17 51’/. 51% 51% , : 99 547% 54% 54'/..., . 4 58 |77% 57%— V. 4 29’/. 29’/. 29’/.- .. i 46’/. 46% 46’/.+ % —T— 1.12 15 247% 24'% 24'/.- lOx 66 57Vs 587% 57 18'/. 677% 67%- V. „ M'/. 43»/. 43%+ 'A ( 4 19% 19>/. 19%— '' 14 29»A 29 29 —7 7 35’A 35'/. 35'/.+ 7 , *? Z: gJ/J A 46Vs 4S’A g’A^''/s . 15 S(K7% 50V. S0%- •' 4 31 Vl 31'A 317% + 72 33 32 32 — —u—. C«rblde 3.60 14 115 1137% 1137%.., Un Elec Un OU C«i if) UnUAlrUn .30h Unit AIre 2 UnUed Cp .35ft Unit Fruit .50 UnOu Cp 1.60 UnltMAM 1 US Freight UO US Gypsum 2.60 Indust Lines 2b 7 34% 34V. ■ 1v. 17 37% 37’/^ % 15 24% 247% 24*;-% 8 46V. 48Vs 48'/»— %, . 4 96 95% 95'/.- '/. 1 3% 3% 3%..... 20 21% 21'A 21'/.+ V, 3 39% 397% 39%- V. 2 30% 30'A , 7- 58% 5874 ------- . » 3 41% 41% 4174+ % 14 71V. 70’A 70’A 2 48 48 48 - « 15 I3'A 13% U%- 14 23’A 23% 23>A-M> 5 98% 56V. 58'/.- 18 47% 46% 47 - —V—' yiiiYAPow 1.40 Wxiworth . 20 7'/.- 7% 7>',- Warn Lam 1.50a 4 91 907'. 90%- 1 T81 1.40 2 38Vi 1% is'A : IStg El 1.20 ilrfCp 1.40 Worthington 2.50 1 53% 53% S —Y-“ Ya« A Tow .SOr '' « ' Yng.t ShAT 5 iMt quartorl’ .. . . UiUoM othorwtao notOd, nwclal « dlTldondi aro not mejudoa. : .-Ain oxtra or ostros. b—Annual n... ostimated eaih vsluo on e*4U»kf-“* — ox-duMbuUon' data, g—Doelarod < HH«d or pold fh • yoar, an aecua—„ 0 aetloa taken at latt dlvlttead matUaiL \ 22% a%-+ Vi ~-0/^48%^% 4874+ % 497%+l/.- • ...... ?a! I gtl ^ t6%^ packito^l^E^ e“^A 2274*1%:^ ' Pan AW Air Param .pict z Parke ba la Peabody Coal .91 PenneyJC 120s PaPwALt U2 Pa HR 25». ■>epsl Cola 1.40 .’tfzer ,60a Phelps D. 3 PUU Et 120 5 32% 32’/. 3^+- -I g% 71 16%-18'A 18% .. 26 SO . 49'% 49'/.+ 33- 54% 447% M% + 8 58’. 58% 58% + 9 33% 33% 33%.;. By NOKMAN WAUKKII AaaoolRtod'^PMMi tRbor Wil.». WASHINGTON — Preildent Kem)e'-ir there was any beyond repeatedly slating the in- dustry and steelworkers’ Ionian re- / sponsibtllty to negotiate a prompt and reasonable settlement — has been leas than government inter-' ference In most other steel settlements since the end of World War IL The last steel settlement, It will be recalled, came only alter a record, economy-shattering 116-day strike and terms that were written with the help of then Vice President Richard M. Nixon. , 8MILE AWHILE—Chief steel labor contract negotiators E. Conrad Cooper (left)—management—and United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald relax and smile during a news conference Wednesday at which they announced progress toward an agreemhpl. Today reliable Washington sources ap saying mejt bave tract. See stoics on Page 1. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Washington has finally admitted officially what many others have questioned from the start. While the economy is strong and Improving, It Isn’t as robust as called for in the administration’s time table. The first three months of 1962 are a disappointment—but only if measured by the official predictions. Commerce Secretary Hodges admits the shortfall. ★ The trouble once again is in building hopes too high on the basis of predictions. The sigqs.are misung to back any fears, felt by few disappointed ones, that a downturn is inevitable. The • administration Is.uniting till next month to scan the March reports before deciding how far the economy fell short of the gdal; But already the President has CMigfess to vote funds for public works in areas- of, chronic unemployment. Other pump priming plans might be in the works if the spring pickup in business also falls short of expectations. . OTRST CASUALTY. The first casually of' the frus-trati^ high bolfcs may be the slim surplus promised in the administration’s 1963 fiscal budget. But in New York, financial circles the chance of achieving such a surplus was considered poor from the start because of all the ways spending might rise and collections might drop. Here the guessing of late has been on just how much of a deficit the Treasury might have in the fiscal year starting July 1. And that's all it is, guessing-Lrhowever educated. Congress could trim some of the spending items in the budget. It also could add some, and fail to vote the tax changes the Treasury counts on tor higher revenues. * ★ ★ Secretary Hodge notes that coh-imar spending is picking up now and personal income is at a record high. If business also spends more, and if as a result corporate income also rises. Treasury income tax collections- could still balance the budget; Teamsters File Unfair Charges Against 18 Firms CHICAGO (Sv-The Teamstebi Union has filed unfair labor practices charges with the National Labor Relations Board against 18 organizations of truckers in the Midwest and South. ★ -The formal filing yesterday followed statements by James R. Hoffa, Teamsters president, that thie companies have refused to, negotiate with the union about making piggy-6ack payments into the union’s welfare fund. Hoffa said that in contract negotiations last year the employers ' agreed to pay $5 into the health, welfare and pension fund for each loaded trailer shipped on road flatcar—the so-called piggyback method. Hoffa estimated that the payments might amount to $50,000 ...STOCK, .. **** ■ incbea£bd VsnSdidm Cp Am -15 4-27 5-15 DOtoWnfES t F.M AVEBA6EB SO-Bide. 709.48 up 2.IS , 28 Rxllt 145.13 up 6.89 15 trtin. u04 cilf 0.29 « Slocki 342.W up 0.61 CqmplM kr Th« AmmIMMI Fku Net .ehuigq +.9 +.3 --.2 Noon Wed. . .370.7 122.8 142.2 Prev." Day 389.8 122.5 142? *- ‘..374,6 r..... 1982 aish ............377;i 127.2 142.9 282.1 M2 Loir , ... . 360.0 122.2 136.4 .252.. 196L Hlsb 384.1 130.5 148 9 209.0 .........219.5. 112:3 IIU 213.4 Plan Breakfast forMerchanis C. of C. and Retailers ^ Have Informational Meeting April 10 The P^tiac Area Chamber p: * Commerce^ in cooperation witli J the Michigan Retailers Assocla- J tion is spdn^tolng a "Busin#f< | Information BrWkfa.sl’’ at the . Pontiac Elks Tmple, 114 ,Or. * ■hard Lake Ave., April 10. • The prograrfi is foX all area . nerchants and businessmen. * whether or not they arc cn^mber • members.. Attendance is by res-ervation only and the deadline J for reservations iS 5 p.m. April 6. ‘Designed to bring Imsiness-men up-to-date inlurmatloii on' subjects directly affecting tlieiii, the program will feature leaders in the Helds of legislation and business. Discus.sions on various forms of taxation will occupy a large portion of the program. Also to-be covered are eon-con, trade as-' sociations, retail promotions and Sunday closing. ^ ,i ' ★ ■■ A * The breakfast is scheduled to run from 8 to 10 a.m. arid tickets are $1.75 per person. ^ Wall Street Chatter NEW YORiX (UPI)-With investment" indecision still prevalent, about the best that can be expected right here is for this. Dow Industrials to hold around their support level of between 700-710, acmcdjng to" Kenneth Ward. However, the Hayden,. Stone & Co. analyst thinks time is about to run out on the bears and that, the market is once again reaching a selective buying area. "Furthermore there is no change of opihion that the Dow-Industrials will caiTy to a minimum level of 750 on the next upward move." Little can be said for any drastic change in the outlook f tor business and the market in the period just ahead, according to Thomson & McKinnon. Patience, the brokerage house adds, may prove to be most rewarding in the present selectfve climate. Taking the present background into considerationi In-vestographs Stock Survey be-.^ves a satisfactory settlement rf-toir rteef sitfiationcoAild' provide the spark to drive, the market into hew high territory "as hesitant sideline investors -and funds wquld go in and buy." , Certainly not everything we see and hear in the current developments of the day is unqualifiedly favorable, says Good-body & Co., but we are encouraged by the \ preponderance of. favorable business news. “We continue to feel that the constructive view will in time be' reflected , in higher stock prices generally.’’ Business Nojes Louis T. Hagoian, 557 Puritan Road, Birmingham, has been appointed vice president of the national advertis-M ing firm of N. | W. Ayer- & I Inc. Hagopian ji the firm in 1960 after serving i director of adver-1 tising and- sales I promotion for the! Plymouth Divl-" Sion. Jle m\l HAGOPIAN toar"to "snpravise the P^i» -) outh-Valiant account at Ayer’s troit office. i