Tto WMhr B.». WMtkw lm« Fmml , THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition vol. iao . }f0. 49 * ★ * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL. 5,.1962—«4 PAGES _jiaiOCT4i__i_— DKITED raw INTERNATIONAL ;~r ■ Lashes at Officials Kennedy Urges $500 Million to Unsnarl Roads Eventual Bargain Rates for Travelers Hfflted in Message to Congress WASHINGTON «U. President Kennedy proposed a $500-million hand-out to traffic ' strangled cities today — and dangled hopes of eventual bargain rates before the nation’s air, rail and bus travelers. Kennedy bundled up his Ideas in a 10,000-word transportation message and sent it off to Congress. He ignored former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 'recommendation for creation of a government department of transportation. The $500 million would be only a lint installment," spread over flireq years, to be given to public agencies. They would put mute partially matching tods and use the combined federal-local money for “the revitalization and needed expansion ol public mass transportation." Ear the travettug public and ter bate freight grata, coal, ore —and farm and fishery product*. Kennedy recommended that Can- what Hass might gat lower rates la time was not spelled out. Bat federal officials aald they hoped ter aome “bargain ratee to attract people assay tram ears* at' well aa ter eagNtdaial action to prevent price wars. v The rate and mesa transit recommendations, and a string of others, were parts of a vast, long-range attack on complicated, controversial problems Kennedy aaid "are burdening our national transportation system, jeopardizing the progress and security on which we depend.'1 * A ♦ # In general, Kennedy spoke for continued reliance on private transport and for what he termed terms in federal policies-designed to downgrade regulating and subsidizing and make earners “fit, lean and progressive by vigorous competition and tanova-tten.” Canceled last yea*,* delayed this -year, the transportation a the last of a series Kennedy pleased to after to the present Congress fat ampitflea-tina of his program tor fife country. His deputy special eoua- "This la the firat time In the MUtory of the United States we have had a message by the President dealing with this subject. Hie problem up te now has been considered too . complex, too controversial, too difficult. It’s not an easy subject/’ mm. fflmilh3! Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invitee you to join with Him fn hit favorite i prayer: Today, join with: I a c o m p rebeaaible or, true fountain of aH I and only Author of all President Kennedy has proposed tax on the nation’s pleasure boats which would coat Michigan boat owners an estimated $4 million annually — more than any ether state. The tax would affect boats 14-feet or kmgpr, possibly bqth powered and unpowered. Under the sabmltted to day, the tax would be IS per year tor 14 to Id footer* for -each foot over IS.' "Michigan leads the nation with 438,947 registered boats which Don Kratt. safety director for SHE PICKETS — Mrs. Evelyn Jahncke, New Orleans segregationist, walks a picket line alone in front of the home of U.S. District Judge J. Skelly Wright, who earlier this week ended segregation In New Orleans public schools through the sixth grade. Her sign refers to Jtidge’s Wright’s son. Calls for Study of Army^Cutback GOP Whip Wants Plan to Drop Guard, Reserve Divisions Examined Pontiac Car Sales (or '62 Crack 36-Year Record With retail sales by Pontiac dealers totaling 51,041 cars last month, Pontiac Motor ' Division sales for the 1902 model year are running highest in the division’s 36-year history, it was announced today. OMC Truck ft Coach Division sales also boomed with retail domestic deliveries totaling 19,141 trucks in the first three months of 1962 -— highest level for any first 'quarter since 1950, according to Calvin J. Werner, QM vice president and general manager of the division. The local sales figures followed the record brepltiiig trend throughout the auto industry. > For Pontiac Motor, the March From Our News Wins WASHINGTON—House Republican whip Leslie C. Arends (111.) called today ter an exhaustive congressional study of A-Pefense Department pta* to 11) Coalition Wins Fight to Debate Swainson's Plan 9State Senate Dems Join 9 Republicans to Foil Conservatives LANSING OP—Climaxing two hours of emotional debate, a coalition of Democrats and Republican moderates forced the Senate Taxation Committee to let loose of Gov. Swainson’s tax program today. It was the first time in 50 years that a Senate committee has had to release a a bill against.its wishes. A A A.' The vote on the maneuver was 18-13, the bare minimum needed for approval. Nine Republicans and nine Democrats supported it. The aril— came oaly It minutes before Gev. Swainson was to ge before a Joint —sion of the House and Seuuto to plead with lawmakers to end their Has 3 Birdies in ,1st Round January Leads Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (A—Slender Don I of 8, 19, and is feet — the treat January, his putter performing afoe. beautifully, stepped buffo an early Among the early finishers, ctoe-lead In the first round of file Mat-jest to January was veteran Gene tera Golf Tournament today with' a 1-under-par 71. Under gray skies with light breeaes, the 32-year-old Texan from Dallas picked up three birdies with long putt* on the: frbnt nine for a 33. He narrowly missed three other birdie putts Sarazen of Germantown, N.Y., th* man who scored a double eagle on the 15th In the 1935 Masters. Sarazen had a 74. If Showers Come If you haven’t fertilised the lawn [batter do-It row. ft’s that time apin'— te* weatherman said so. Of Thy hriy grace I teat whet I hear er lean to-I day, I may apply to Thy I honor .. . through the —ate I CfoM cur LuS, *UI— tar— are aa-ridai te deep tote tonight and |laa to M liwsrrite Friday wifi be cloudy and a Httfe Aunter. ‘ I* Morning —uthcaritriy winds j|t 8 to 15 miles per ho—will' northerly at 4 to 5 a*.p.h. tonight and shift to southwesterly at |1» IS mile* Friday. « Thirty-six was the lowest thermometer reading before t p-m. to downtown ffentlac, At 2 p.m. the temperature bad edged up to S3, trouble - particularly No. IT, six after Ms approach buried uuder the lip of a trap aad ha needed two shots to get out. Par tor the picturesque Augusta national course with its mammoth, undulating greens is 3W6 -72. When January posted his IL. most of the pretournament favor-were either Just getting started or still smiting to tee .off og No - L ' News Flash EDWARDS AFB. Off. (UFI) —The XU rocketed through a surci—riri tori of M automatic adaptive flight eauteri upstate ever fen Mojave Desert today alter aa laMal (alto start when the angl— failed te IgMla* The governor, in his prepared lessage, warned the legislature that unless it acts soon to revamp the tax structure, Michigan will face the dismal prospect of a financial crisis that trill do us Injury and shame.’’ MARATHON EFFORT The vote came after conservative Republicans, who control the taxation committee, wound up a marathon effort to block consideration of the govs(hot’s tax progbun, which la keyed to a tax on personal and corporate ineome. Mm P./«—eekeas, R- Ing his colleagues — he launched 1 have given up hutch for Majority Leader fTatik D. Bee-die. R-St. Clair, triggered a man- partment policy, he said. Y ■ :V' At fMdU SURROUNDED — Edwin A. Walker, former Army general, was si witness yesterday before a special Senate armed services subcommittee investigating charges that military leaden ha-been muzzled in speaking about anti-Communlet activities. Walker signs autographs in the hearing room as the Capitol Hill probe recessed for luncheon. Walker Unfa Rusk to Mystery J WASHINGTON m — Edwin A. Walker, former Anny major general, testified today that he regards Secretary of State Dean Rusk as a link with a mysterious secret apparatus bent on a “sell-out” of this country. Walker also named Walt Whitman Rostov, a top Stato Department planner, as Influential in a secret “control apparatus” which the ex-general said always followed “the spit line on communism.’ Walker named the— two in re-jonse to questions by Sen. E» L. Bartlett, D-Alaska. Bartlett wm panufeff ttetatt* — Walker’s (•■•rsl ckarg* Wednesday Huff shsdswy force* hand la hand with eonnutem are aaAfog at the Am—teua way of file. The— shots qt Rusk and Rostov highlighted Waiter's second round testimony at the Senate inquiry to charges ol alleged muzzling of antl-Communist military officers. In Ids dosing words. Walker said ’I was framed in a dsn et iniquity." This was represented, Ke said, by a coexistence, no win, soft policy. IF* a ‘ ' ' ‘ than debate in tbe Senate when he moved to -discharge foe taxation committee, controlled by GOP conservatives, in an attempt, to send the Swainson tax package to the floor. HEARING NEEDED’ Beadle, recalling that he led opposition to an income tax in the 'cash crisis” legislative session of 1956, told lawmakers that the time has come to give the Income levy a full hearing. Thera Is a “crying need,” he ■aid, to stabilise the tax stnrc-ture aad write u tax program p—stele, for all 'I don’t sde how we can accomplish this without full consideration of an income tax," he said. Swainson tdd the legislature that “the payless payday fiasco when the State Treasury deficit created a cash crista may well be repeated fo 1962. The eurr—t deficit, fast climb-lag toward $1M million. Is already at “aa alarming point,” ha —id. “Our physical plant will continue to suffer, he said.-"And,, all the while, the people will continue to see their needs ignored and their aspirations snuffed out by the government they elected to serve and encourage them." Swainson noted that a variety of tax programs including his own corporate and personal income tax j plan, have been submitted to the legislature. Easiest Road Everything Gone! Calls continue to come in. but the items were already sold. Over 150 -calls . . . titt s-oogn cnavr, txcn~ Isat condition, clnctrie mm, recrratlon room (vrolUrt. TV ■St. bedroom suit*, boy*’ SS" ltuns. OR MS rrg rough FDD bolt — Tommy Brit makes kfo aecatef ’ te* flowering shrub; inv the. seccffi-foirrtO rough (luring the find round of tee Masters Golf Trifeusm—t at Augusta. Ga., today. ■ • " An aspirin wsn’t remove the headache of items no longer —etui. Want Ada Will. ' ^ the ehatoft road to selling success. A car, a radio, a washing machine, a firing room sum, a rug, a toy—you name it—most >MMMg Bella quickly vis Cash buyers .on ted lookout this very too-ment. Place your ad sow FE 2-8181 withheld from public view. In the policy, be said, "We am digging our own grave for Khrushchev to bury us in. It's 3 feet deep now.’*' V ' \ . 'v'/:7*■ The hearing elided with Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., paying tribute to Walker aa “a great American . . . who understands the international conspiracy communism." Bartlett —id ‘There is no doubt whatsoever that Gen. Walker is a dedicated American." And Chairman John Stennis, Miss., said he didn’t think there was ever any dsubt about that Htennl* tali a reporter that Bask,. Rostow aad Ada— Van- earne under Walker’s Htj yesterday, w ould be beard In reply If they wished. ‘Anyone who— name ]1» which disgraced us aU” in 1959 tioned by a witness before the subcommittee will have an opportunity to reply later If he1 wishes,” Stennis said. There was no immediate information from any of the three that they would ask for the opportunity of thee witness chair. And the White House said M would have nb comment on Walker’s testimony. The senators recessed until 10 a.m. Pontiac time, tomorrow when they will hear Maj, Gen. Alva Fitch, Array intelligence chief, and Gen. Barksdale H&mlett, secretary, recently promoted to rice chfef of staff of the Army. For seven hours in .the witness Chair of a Senate Armed Services subcommittee, Walker had blazed away Wednesday at government officials from President Kennedy on down and contended the nation was following a policy of “no-Wta and retreat from victory.’ Walker resigned from the Aftay las* fall with a bitter blast at Ma superion after being removed from confound of an Army division In Germany and admonish** for making derogatory statements publicly about prominent Ameri- General Swings at Newsman Wolkor I* Angorod and Rtifusos td Answtr Simple Question WASHINGTON rn - Edwin A.' Walker, retired major general, I took a swing at a no—pap— reporter today Juat aft— he com pleted two dajnupf stormy testa mony before Senate inv—figatera L# ♦ e- -a The general bad stepped outside the huge Senate axnmitteerooro a —Win of television cam- when Tqm HaDy, a reporter far the Washington Dally News, tetted • question. reply, the former genera) took a swing at the i t he 4M net fey . fee Kelly said be had -feed Walter, mates by GdocBe* Lincoln Rods well, head of tee sdfriyled Arne* lean Nazi pariy, lauding Walter. ' Walker contended test Kelly toil tried to push him around. Kd| Rules on Costs of Fool LANSING ID — The practice ot making caste of feet, sodi — wRS j piaster, by an unlicensed per*— to mite molded sho— is main j undo- the Michigan Chiropody Act attorney general*S'atrinfcm b— 1 brid. In Today's Press Joe Martin Whatever happensd to former GOP lead-7 * 7A6S m I; gOfOL THE PGNTIAC PRESSr^THUjUSDAY, APRIL 6, 1963 Fear of Blowup lEcuador's. President-Called Supervisors Get Stalls Con-Con ( f 'brunken Coward'by Fide/ Budget Tuesday County Board to Pick Officers for Coming Term at Meeting Republicans Aik Delay to Avoid Rift Over Apportionment LANSING (UPIl-Fear oT an open «|Ww within Republican raak* over an uuaiBWt Q proved yesterday delayed completion of ftrat-round consideration of legislative apportionment today* at the unable to calm which would lose Corner Story, Pago 48 icpreaentation in the State Senate If the amendment stands, ashed for a recess to caucus on the matter. the < t of the triable was tt—niat fenwata which was effaced by James K. IMOeck, R hag aerie* ef “perfeetiag** proposals. The amendment slightly changed a figuria hi the formula by which Senate aeata. would be distributed and would five urban areas addi-tiboaf representation at4 the expense 61 rural areas. particularly ip southwest Michigan. • ■ * ’ dr- ft Th^ effect of the change went unnoticed during the brief debate oh it and was approved on voice vote. When delegates computed the division of the Senate with the revised formula a short time later they discovered that Kent Cbunty would low one of its two Senate seats and other outstate areas would not got additional seats they desire while Wayne. Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties would pick up more representation in the Senate. ♦ ♦ ft An attempt to set up reconsideration of the matter without caucus failed and Republicans wan forced to meet to seek a solution to their problems. Pleasure Boat Tax Would Hit State (Continued From Paw One) lands.. Yield: US million to $20 million a year. ■ •* dr *' — Government retention cents per gallon of the excise tax on gasoline tor gas used in boats. This portion of the tax is now refundable under existing law. faver of a use tax ea pleasure craft ever ,14 fact ia length. * No entrance foes are non charged for moat federal parks and recreational areas except for a few of the more spectacular tourist attractions like ths Grand Canyon. The Day in Birmingham 300 Expected at Institute on Gifted Child Education HAVANA (API—Fidel Castro .called Ecuador's President Carlos Arosemena a drunken coward Wednesday night and predicted he h might meet a worse fate than J Argentine President Arturo Fron- The Oakland County Board of Supdrviaott will elect officers and receive a $16,703,604 tentative dlsl. - ' . • . budget for county government in . , * * * 1963 at Tuesday's meeting. The Cuban prime Minister said Supervisors also will be asked to that Arosemena was on. his way (proceed more cautiously with to becoming "a prisoner of tha plans for a multiinillktiMfotiar military” who. Castro said, forcedjjor Jet airport proposed for BIRMINGHAM JHMIPI educators, sqetotogiata and My-, chologists are expected *to ‘attend the first Institution Gifted Child Education to he held Saturday at the CMy and Country School Bloomfield Hills. . The Institute was conceived by AF n«Mll BEFORE THE COURT — The, story accompanying thia picture received yesterday by radio from Havana says Jose A. Martinez testified before the, court .last Friday in Havana which is trying the 1,179 prisoners captured in the Bay Of Pigs invasion last year. The story said Martinez was a major in the Cuban army under Batista. Arosemena to break diplomatic relations with Cuba- Tuesday. • ft ,A ' -A "Any day they’ll grab him and take him’ to an embassy.” Castro said in a televised speech.to the -first National Congress of Young Communists. a. .7*771 ‘ Any day he'll wake up in embassy. It is- possible that the military will act with hiih worse than with Frondizi as he has been more cowardly than Frondizi." * .*■ A Argentines »military leaders ousted President Arturo Frondizi last wriek and imprisoned him on a naval base iskrnd oft Buenos Aires. v e ♦ ★ Castro said Arosemena spent long days "completely inebriated" and that be had been known to remain Intoxicated for a week. He added that photographs of tpe Ecuadorean president during drinking sprees exist. ★ ft A There bad been speculation that Castro might announce sentences -for 1,179 captives of last year’s Bay of Pigs invasion but he made no mention of the prisoners, whose trial ended Tuesday. TJ.S. Asks ‘Equal Time* Trade ‘Take Policies GENEVA (DPI) — The United States today proposed an “equal time” arrangement with Russia allowing each government to gol directly to the other population to argue Ita policies. Nations Rains Head Eastward From the* Plains By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms dampened sections from the southern and south central Plains1 into the central part of the nation today and headed eastward. The showery belt extended across the tppi Val- ley and the southwestern Great Lakes region. Thunderstorms rumbled across areas in central Texas and showers spread into _ rer Mississippi Valley. Heaviest rains were in Texas. with one-inch falls in a six-hourf1**8* gawmmenti, among period reported in Amarillo, Pal-iacioa and Austin. than to restrict it. The exchange came during ference debate on the. Soviet, demand for cessation of war propaganda. A A A Chief American delegate Arthur [j Dean said the U.S. government j does not, cannot and will not., byj legislation or , edict,; control the freedom of speech or press of its citizens. ‘Ner would It regard sach legitdatioa sr edicts desirable even if the United States had powers in this regard,* he said. In a reference-to-an opening statement by Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin accusing the West German and Port- The rain was expected to extend over the southern and central Midwest and the Ohio Valley, with showers and occasional thunderstorms from the eastern b«if of ths southern Plains to the southern Appalachians. LANSING (UP1)—Michigan's underprivileged half, the Upper Peninsula, might solve its economic problems by becoming a nation, and, thus, qualify for foreign aid. Some Upper Peninsula residents want to secede from tbi state to. form another state patterned after the Nevada ideal of revenue-boosting gambling houses and brightiy-Ht honky era, of feeding ftelr populations;. to***-'lies add hatred,” Dean added: I USES SELF-RESTRAINT "The U.S. government, however, n and does exercise sell-] restraint in its official statements.” - The Weather why atep at stairhead? State Rep. Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba. said yesterday one of bis constituent*, Pat Hayes, Jx circulating a proclamation """ 1 in the HP on behalf of an or- ** is an ^rimpllfication to niation „ ..Upper •ek to banish the ills of the * , . , , uwid by declaration.’* he said. *» National Full CJk Weather Bnrenn Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — MMtty stately with a rhaneo of little nha today beefing partly cloudy I anight. Not asach change in temperature, high today SB, low tonight ML Friday partly dandy sad s little warmer, high M. Southeasterly winds I to 15 miles per hoar today becoming northerly * to I miles tonight and south westerly I to 15 miles Friday, Ob* Tor Ac* h mchMt temperature ,.. BUiS&S?- ■•***■+■•** I fua Hti mnor OS J* | Si 'Bu FriSar At 6:64 • m W.athtr: Sunny. mornlnc: rain it tot ■Stilt >B< tBVMt T*a*p*r>um 7» to Ml Ok D*U la M Scan 1C la. v ms&zr 40 34 Jacksonville^ «6 . 41 H Kansas City 6* | 43 34 Los Angeles 64 « M IdsBlBMch 13 .. 53 34 Mllvsukm 4) j _______ 44 33 Host Orlssm 41 M Trsv. Cltr 47 31 Mnr York Albaqusrsu* ; 41 4§ goiSbo ' Atlanta 43 44 Fboonlx ~------q B WlM>nrt> — , 4i 3i i lita pts I'll 40 41 S. Franc Uco 03 K 40 40 a a Marts 4i ii 54 fl mams a M to Daw <4 I II 9 71 00 tf tWMsi WEATHER — Rain ia expected tonight from fo* Valley and (he Lower Lakes southwanl uh the Gulf and, eastward to the ioteh Atlantic coast as well as on the extreme 1 (iisuinu. *wt Scattered showers - and snow Hurries are > Northern Rockies. It will be warmer bl ithe IT In the Plains and Northern jfcocfcfes. the 17-nation disarmament con ference baa so called war prep-agenda aa a “erime against ha-ly,” but the United States mtitaal relations Is la I creasing exchanges of information among all countries'. I He said “There it to the United State* a practice kaowa aa ' equal time,’* which might have | aa application la latematieaal struetkm within the next 10 years. The board already has approved spend lag S35,000 far tba Initial purofmro ef load within the S.tOO-arre propeaed site north Of Pontiac. Board Chairman DeUMTHamlin, Farmington supervisor, and Chairman Pro Tern Arno Hulet. Bloomfield Township supervisor, likely win be re-elected, since no oppori-tion has been voiced yet, However, nominations can be made hum the floor daring the meeting. If Hamlin is re-elected it will be to his seventh consecutive term. Hulet is completing bin second term. The meeting win after the board Me tint look at the tentative badge! for 160. Once again tbe Canty Board of AadMera Is earning forth with a recommendation far a larger budget than that of the precetfag year. No action on the tentative budg et is expected at this time,. Tha supervisors probably will take M under advisement until the April 16 meeting. They have until September to approve a final budget recommendation for the County Tax Allocation Board. In other business, Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter in tends to introduce a "go slow* motion on the proposed county jot airport in Orion aixl Pontiac Townships, lira. Rheha B. Cepe,, visiting ■ 1 • . . teacher of the Birmingham Geoqie Roeper.-headmaster at the S(itoo^ ^ ^ to ochool. to aeqaatet iocal drieptoaj^ ^ totote Itoum Gan. with the latent In theory and proe* tical educational exptriencee in deuiing with (he- mentally gifted student. AnnounoBfS Contrast ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Two I announcer* in town «ne na Dark” and "Light." Three-hundred 30 special awards and dtotions. holds eigM honorary dfgreao and IP the author of four books, including "How to Get foe Beet Education tor Yopr Child.” tend toe 1962 White House Conference an Children and Youth. will be Author-educator Dr. Beajamto Ihe will give the keynote , ad-tree*. ’ His talk, entitled "New Frontier* in Gifted Child Education,** at 10 a.ra. all start a day-long series of workshop programs. -.-•'...ft ,*..* " These will deal with the identification and psychology of gifted childron in addition to giving emphasis to curriculum programming and content for their education. City and Country is one of only two schools in the nation devoted entirety to educating the gifted child. The other ia Hunter Elementary School in New York. Tha Blown field HUIs eehoai’e enrollment Of SSI is made Bp entirely of boys and ffh with atoff IQ* of US. it has aa average student My intelligence qasfient of |4I. Clause* Dr. Fine, recipient of more than Tha tonne this year to ‘'Creating Experience Opportunities for. Youth to Achieve a More Responsible Role in Our dbetoty! for Self and Social Identity, and for Realizing American Goals.” Baal E- Heinaohn Paul £, Heinaohn at lltitt South-field Road died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pdtatiac. His body wfll be at tbe Manley Bailey Funeral Home. for a baft oa the piano eaa be accaratety deli how much the anjar airport would east-.flio manly:' Figure* quoted by airpo|{ back-era, including Hamlin, range from] $25 millkm to $50 million. Some 100 residents in tbe affected area have announced plans to attend the eupervtaora meeting in force to dramatize their protests to the proposed airport. I UP Studies Nationhood to Lure Foreign Aid GM Promotes Man From Area Robert Magill Named ’Assistant Treasurer Effective-May 4 „ The appointment of Robert F. Magill of Birmingham as assistant treasurer of General Motors Corp- was annouced today. The appointment will be effective May L . A', A A Magill, 44. 1234 Willow Lane, will be responsible for the corporation's tax section and insurance and pension section. Merit E. Kelly, SM Btoamcreat Women Pacifists Seek to Disarm Base tot Peace Fifty A re»ke*waiwaa far the grasp was ana of several sag- nedy If be agreed to meet them. The cable was rigaed by Dag- - - tarn____ - a* (|| 0 wife of the American Negro leader, aai Mrs, Cyra* Eaton, wtfo ef toe Americas Industrial- Pipe Tobaccos $1.40 106 r." Con | Print* AIM, k*Mfk, V*M. HoH rettaRt, mr R.R.BW«rLaPIURA 10* CIGARS BOXef SO 0. Don, Admiral or toPaKm Idsatw Vaw- 3* Liahtor Fluid 15* 29c 4-est, is con ______ poor rpout. Uadi $ | awwfwmAft—AAO*ft64y Chrome or Enameled Cigsrttt# Lighters $1 Value chroma or bakad • namtl Unhhs*. limit 2 At least aae other rMizen of the North Country feeln that “AH ef the U Upper Penln ■Ha counties will be wriceme as aevarolga state* at the new nation of Superior, except that Luce will be naked to ahaag* Its name because of tbe connotation to a urn Hon with seaad money. “That the nation of Superior establish friendly relations with all nations giving foreign aid.” retire April Ml as aaahrtaat treasurer to charge of the laaanmee sad pemio* aeetkm. Kelly, whe JoiwRI Til 192T as an accountant with the treasurer's staff in New York, was appointed director of the savings and supplemental benefits section in Detroit in 1957. A year later he was appointed assistant treasurer. "TTST new aseTetani treasurer joined GM as assistant director of the tax section in 1955 and four yean later was named its director. Magill served wrlth the VS. Treasury Department In Washington, D.C., for nine year* before joining! GM. The Americas aaid tbe Soviet i renolutten ea war propagaada Status." Dean proposed instead ever-in-j Kelley OKs Purchase j of Land for Airport i The tongue-in-cheek move- i ment is aimed at pointing UP some of tike shortcomings of the more serious secession-for-state- ./fy* hood drive, Erlandsen said. Lw “Red toft to sach a common §jmS j malady to the UP that the fed- TONITE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SALE I SIM^BARGAmASEMENT^t^ MEN'S and BOY’S Kail Sport Shirts 100 SUMS 25 SOUTH oral Area Bedevelepniaat Ad- Superior debt (Continued From Page (foe) >. Any expenditure would bevel to be Justified by an established! need, he said. .■ ." * *' * 7 I “UPNS" would create Kelley’s ruling said voter ap-| ^ Superior. ” Hayes pTOval is needed for: said, because, “separate state- 1. A tax to excros ef the eaa- hood can only complicate the K of swe-teatb of problems ~ot the Upper Fenin-vrar for reuatnn-tion of auto . . . but nationhood wUl make it eUgibte for foreign aid. ■ ,, ... Ibis la more generous than do- An tocreare in the 15 mUlj ^ m constitutional limit. ^ tributing basis which will make Issuance of general oblige- ^ m tion bonds to finance construe- ,ion ! Other proposals in the procs * * lamation Included: 4. Pledging of additional secu- ' rity for payment of revenue bonds! ®F S®L® requiring the levy of a tax or( "That the name of the area expenditure of tax moneys In ex-j be changed ton the Land (f cess of the constitutional HmHa-S ^ ®*K*- *° ^ theSottd DoOarand thata sound I currency be established and that Ns veto Is required far ad*p- ] Dollarville or Dollar Bay (two "bm of a tax *f ap to aae mill ! cities to the UP) bet named tbe a year. prorWag U fell to the j’ cawatitutiewal towH Of If mlUa j to Use*. Under the. proposal, the courtly would pay js- per cent of-tbe 66L] tal airport cost. The state would put up 25.per cent anff the fed-] eral government the remaining $9 per cent. 1 .... A'. A A ‘ j The board of supervisors is watting for'federal approval At the propdaed rite before proceed-! (ing further with (he ptoju. • j to $2.49 h Short slssva cotton knits with popular ( gaucho collars, soloction of assortod colors. Man's sirs* small • modhim - large, boy’s sizes 6 to 16. MEN’S and BOY'S Spring JacWs 2.37 3.2 NTSfti inn tioft.. White Enameled Steel Slats—; Venetian Blinds Choic* of 3 Sins n.a. 049 «* 23.2144 In. WidNit- AN 64 toeh Lengths While enameled Heel ilots with woshabfe cotton tope* Crashproof cordloci. Buy at Simms 25 South and sow mor*. Urn free layaway. Hurry limited quantities. 33x64 toeh Vsnstisn Blinds. v....2.61 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. —iVaxf Door to J. C. PENISETS mum If You Woor.. SIZE 40 to 52 .... . or 1614 to 32% Here'* Our Biggeu-Evrr Bargains in Smartest Styh- G«.«in. “Molly Goldberg” o*%indt. GUARANTIED EIRST QUALITY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1902 ■> ■ —.I. II .....■'■........ THRHgj Scholarships Awarded LANSING UB-rThe State Board Of Alcoholism “haa awarded 90 wm« awarded to aJeohoUan rehabilitation worker*, clergymen, educators, avraos, doctor* and flw Rutgers Summer School of Alcohol Studies. The 8175 treats MEN'S LADIES' MttMJNrr Tiitiex Watches $6.95 TIMEX WATCHtf-How. 5“ $8.95 TIMEX WATCHttm.He«.j $ia95 TIMEX W WATCHES-Now. $14.95 TIMEX TF WATCHES - Now.. I $7.95T1MIX 8» WATCHES-Now. $11.95 TIMEX 9" $ieJ5 TIMEX 15“ WATCHES-Now .. I All factory guaranteed TIMEX watches In men's and ladles' styles , pay only the odwrtfsed price piut-Federal tax. mam. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS-Who's Got Hie DRUGS? SIMMS Ha* All the Most Famous DRUGS At SIMMS Diieounts [CtfilN ....... •*•** w*ll4'flTWlS 9k*\ .OJUISJOH---■ l SJfcSSS^ ' Bj*' ortM-"*01*' ...w H***...ij'1 S-....& 39r\ -flUAA AAJ3X ■ OPEN TONITE 111 I - PH. and Sat. fleers /- • a.m. to II |mr. ^^uSSsTToMnT^ua^^. - Total populattow of the Uf* fc» 7*0 was SJ9SJQ14. Herei Adore Answers To Your Often-Asked Question “How Come Simms’Prices Are Always So Low?” 40 Easter HAIB FREE VtE OWN OURIUILDlNG — No landlord or mortgage hat to ba figurad-ln whan wa’maka our price-tog*. NO REMOTE 'HOME OFFICE' to dictate policy and profits. Simms is family owned and independently operated. WE AVOID FANCY FRILLS—No concealed charges for.credit,, delivery, elaborate fixtures, etc. .... and our lew prices reflect the savings. e Buerytody Set Equal Chances to WE SEARCH NATION-WIDE FOR BARGAINS and our buyers are the smartest in the business... and wa pay cash, Ash ter Mcheffnil every time you visit Simmi. WATCH FOR WINNERS ilt-t* Starting Apr* te*. FREE PARKING in AH Municipal lots After 5 P.M. Every Day Flexible PLASTIC Golf Club Tube* P 6,w Choice of 3 Popular Stylos Ceramic Novelties As •hew* r iP'oted* e golt/club grip, and * iWtiTtn,* ft tube, J Regular 79c values—choke of ’Bowler, Spare' money bonk or Qontcey Cart and FHonter or Donkey 1A Cart and Fruif **' BOWLING PIN WHISKEY SET...........lie 8-PIECE WHISKEY BAR SET........ SSc SIMMS 2nd Floor LAWN ond HARDEN NEEDS WILSON ‘Cary Middlocoff' % 90* GoH Balls Long distance, cut resistant balls • Genuine WILSON Limit I dozen J Large 3-Cubic Ft. ALL STEEL Wheelbarrows Regular $10.95 Value 29x33 mch Size, oil largo capacity Rubber wheel square front VV.Xs&A 16-Inch High Fencing • Flower Border Fence Horseshoe Set • 4 PLAYER K8G ^ omm if • 3-Foot long White Piekot Fence ^4^*1 ******************* * Full 25-foot rod. use around How*i •beds, shrubs •#«#p******ee##**##*4H»**eta**«***********e MORSE SEEDS Vasetablei • 'DON BUDGE' * Tennis Racket r $11.95 Value FLOWER and VEGETABLE ♦aw ,JLr Starter Plants l eee.eeeeeeeeeoeeeei f eeeeee e S31 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee • eeeeeeeeneeeeeeeee * IT. CROIX' Fiberglos ROB arid REEL Rubber Garden Hose 50-FEET Regular -$4.00 vorfwo - durable oil nibbor. hose with standard couplings. Limit 100 * 190 $10.95 Value |8t reel and fiberglos rod } BOW RAKES $2.19 value - 14 SHAKESPEARE Glass Trolling Rods 19.95 Value 688 LEAF RAKES $1 value-21 tom TANK SPRAYERS $10.95 Vales -1% Got Six* S-h 2-in rod mad* especially tor trolling • : Gonuine Shakeapoora s „ e _ e auras* ***** HAND TROWELS 30c value—tor gordeninj TRANSPUNTER JO* V*l*# - tor eordanlng 4-LB. BRASS SEEDS $1.68 Humboh Pork Mixture. See our complete selection of 100 !**/■;!* II Jf Velum • VjW ^ — ^tefTMY BP SHAKESPEARE 1773 Push-Button REEL and $ potot p«kup, reverie crank. 6-lb Km. get A* shown - i "waters"* 1**9^ foot diameter., J Co* metal hose i* •deeee**re*e***eljeeee*e*eeeeeeeeee*eeeee For Lawn and Garden 4 trellis per person. True Temper Star Drag * BaN Casting Reel I Kegulor $14 Value ■ 2 Genuine True Temper reel W ^ pg * weft 226 yds. of .114. J|‘ * Momp-line O Deep Soo and Lake Step Grass Spreading AluminumEdging Trailing Reel^ 'Ocean 0»f $13 « MM Star drag flu* pfroeeoaaa 2-Tier AR Metal Fish Tackfo Box umiig nest • ' $13 value. AM* Hu* Spool Sl^ J’ > * erereaeer**e. * $3 00 veto* ** *11 motel wtth two a tier tray teMd gear. MILORGANITE Organic Fertilizer 88 Git L Lb*. O RX-11 Plant and Lawn Fertilizer ir. Easy 3« •aaaaaaooaooaeawe Gemco' 4-CYCLE Rotdry Power Mpwer 39»» $49.95 Value, 20 Inch curitng width, Briggs ' end 2 H.P Stronon engine, Itterim* guarantee. Famous GEMCO Wor- Main Fleer Sundries Coloring Book* Reg. 10c Fofnous BOX of 16 Coloring Crayon* Assorted color* in box of <6 crayons Limit 3 MINI BILTMORE' Pocket Watch Accurate pocket |1KA6wOklt with Vun-braokobto crystal Hys.....Fed To*. e**#***M*M***»«** BIO or BABY BEN Alarm Clock $7.98 RS0 Value «| .T7TM.B* Prices plus ted oral tax. S* Lead P* noils 12 for t quality ►i.tegj,. limit I pock eeeeef»eiM»deee*6«reW'' . 1 MFc. CAmfeaptton Stationery Pack $1 Value 39* 100 sheets of poper ond 50-envelopes. 2-cell ‘BOY SCOUr Flashlight Reg AlC 98c "if Value II For wqU or desk mount. Tokos standard pencils. R0NS0N Electric Razor Head Screen $1-50 Value 41* for Jtonson CH < r N0RELC0 ___Electric Razor O m Head and Cutter *2.59 Rack ■(2 for $3.S0) (Single heod end cutte iNorelco #2829 or 7744 modeC. y»*s_2 heods. • ***#•*•*#• rtaeeaaa SUNBEAM Razor Comb and Cutter *5.95 Value I, fin e ..-WI-W6-C6140 ond G «******o*ara**«**# ‘ SCHICK R Double HeedSet 4n *6.90 Value ter Models 20-25-Curtom- | Whhkowoy razors. a$£i28&. 99 Nerth Saginaw FREE Autographed ■ Pat Boone PHOTO Handy nexl” billfold *tee phot* ot Isee-ager'ijayertte *4f. 100% ORLON “Pat Boone” SOX Deluxe Campus Style Guaranteed ■■■■P . $1.00 hBIIp Quality’*- All Sizes -• 9 to 1 OH Wear 'em rolled or straight long wear 100% Acyyilic fibrl ORION. AN FIRST Ovality. 4 Washabb Cloud Soft 100% ACRILAN GIRLS' and MISSES Toppers Styled for Spring and Better —Compare Anywhere at $6.96 to $8.98 99 Choice of Pink or White Stays soft, washing after washing. Full rayon lined Beautifully detailed with slash • pockets, cuff*, yoke, 5 flowing bock gpre*. SAVE ON SHOES AT SIMMS Girls' ond Missas STRAPS In Sin* SH to 12 end 12% to 3 92 semi polato, Corapo sWen sole* end Mag wearing heels. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON FIRST QUALITY Boys’ Oxford* aed Loafers . -Row 3* AH wonted styles including, gore or ’ Ny Loafers, semi-peinte end other*. Alt leather uppers, composition sola*. Sizes 2% to 6- Endicott-Johnson 'PLAYWELT' Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes - dr Beys' Drass Oxford* 4 Girts' Oxford* end Strop* 4 Girts' Saddle Oxfords 4 AH Stoat in Stack Uncondhionalty guaranteed shoo* with alt toaiher uppers, heavy duty composaien solos for extra wear Sizes 8%to 12 ond 12% to 1 * . ***#*###» »sfa a o***#*oooooo#o**ta****o#**»J2» 'CRUSADER' and 'WAUKBE' Quality ENDICOTTnJOHNSON Brand Men’s Oxfords $5.96 and $6.98 Sellers Sise* 6 to 12 Drass oxfords, loafon. ■aknuals etc. — for Easter and spring weor. Leather uppers In brown .rand black*. -fR *tw styles. 33 | SPECIAL PURCHASE For SUPBLSAVFHGS Spaed* Up Beetrto Baaer* CONVERTER 98-98 AMI - Value O- Rnmington 5p«*d*k for WASH Yi WEAR - Ole—fmWljto Hen’s Braes Shirts Ammirm U** - In Qvlity Compare to $$49 Seders ' Wrinkle raslstorn sfort* of 1 100% cptton. ■ drhhdMfe wash ‘n wear. Spread c6V V for. convertible toff be. | Tinls or wilbdu*. AH' Si*0* 15 Rockefeller also mint be re-p elected this year to remain ellgl-l COMPLETE WITH “ EAST-SPIN STARTER.. 50% less Effort Needed to Start Your Choice NO RUG PAD NEEDED Garden Shop and Motion... Lou-er Level Shetland AUTOMATIC DISPENSING [ RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHIR Leatherette Laminated fo Steel... 'The, EmU/i SPACE-SAVING FOLDING DOORS Here's a door made of flexible peel panels laminated between two layers of fine leatherette vinyl. No "shower curtain look" here! Choose beige, doeskin, .russet or white. Waite's also has aluminum folding doors in tweeds! TERRIFIC LOW PRICE! |ip«St' Here's the answer to mast of your big hoosec leaning jobs . . , at a very special low price! Complete with-, all-, purpose brushes, wool-felt buffing pads, Shetland rugcleaning unit and automatic dispenser. Charge yours at Woks'll Crisp Polished Cotton with Brass Rings Wolghted Horn "Durasheen" SHORT DRAPERIES f3PEEDSHAVER.l9 wp-ror WITH 'FLOATING-HEADS' J 3PEEDSHAVE&* AND ROTARY SLADES e WITH ROTARY BLADES • Fite face! 'Floating-Heeds’ • • No pinch t No pull I hug every curve. * f^WWIoiil • Retery blades Stroke off t , -l___rnUnj whiskers cleaner, closer. • buSJIT*™*™* e »PermenewtlylubHeeted density. . bruelimelorl • bey eleeeiiiil Side • • Exclusive 'Rip-Top' push- vents pop open. • button cieaningj (AC/OC ItS-J* wits) J wflh Trtvei Case «Mh Dehae TtevstOwe (AC/DC 1% «eNs enly) NEW tjf 1964 GOP Presidential Possibility Bockefellet Showing look He IS a sound money man. The State is solvent and on a pay- , By LYUB C. WILSON WASHINGTON Jfeo’e BjsorUesee ur ...SmwtHwr ~ Wdmea'a Spartnrear... Third Floor Register to Win: ' TWO GRAND PRIZES On* Gary Playar Man's Outfit-Jackat, Shirt and Shorts Ona Lady Playar Woman'* Outfit-Jockat, Shirt and Shorts * ADDITIONAL PRIZES- ---Givtn AwdyTridoy-On# Men's Jacket, 0>ne Women's Jacket ’ Given Away Saturday—One Man's Jacket, One Wanton's Jacket No purchase peccsserr. You will bo notified by mail or pkoUe if you wia.. mmmm BUY NOW •ndSAVEI DESIGNED AND WORN BY GARY PLAYER BRITISH OPEN AND MASTERS GOLF CHAMPION omcttLrp Q? r2 / AND /"X&yAS I Firestone Dtluxt W Safety Rotary' Mowar • . „ HIS ’n’ HERS GOLF TWOSOMES WINNING TWOSOME! By MARLBORO *1095 His Sisos 36 to 46 Hor Size* 10 to If Men'sAengs.. ....11.95 Gary and Lady Playar Golf Caps.................* .......2.50 THE PLAYER SHIRT -.. WORLD'S ONLY KNIT SHIRT WITH PATENTED PLEETWAY UNDERARM ACTION COMFORT PLAYER SHORTS DAK STYLE HAS muici inr» Marlboro'* official Gory and Lady Player shirts designed and worn by Gary Player. . Both shirts feature Pleetway underarm action gussets far'free-swinging comfort, ribbed cuffs, Pay-neat Cottar end extra long thfmottt. Wash end wear 50% Vyctwa polyester, 50% esmbsd cotton that rolls off wrinkles. Black, while, pewter or blue stone; his sizes • SMUILharsSML REGISTER TO WIN TONIGHT Till 9, TOMORROW Till 9, SATURDAY Till 9 if , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL1 198* &OHT Mika Given in Youtfc Magazine Red China Stresses Weddings Mch'Other but often quarrel* after marriage or even feta dtvoeccd in the end, then, we cannot say ' that the marriage ta successful no matter how much money may Hhve been celebrated, no matter how ‘imprtoMve’ it may have been, and no matter how much •honor' it may have dooe to the | two families concerned. "Besides, an extravagant wedding wiU often leave the couple in [ pecuniary difficulty. FYom the above, it is quite obvious whether ! a thrifty wedding or an extrava-' gant one is better." MEDICINE CHEST SPECIALS During the discussion, some of the participants told of families going into* debt and doing without , food to provide a dowry, and cited some examples. METRICAL. HAIR SPRAY. RISE SHAVE. two-inch Asphaltic concrete pavement Federal. dept, stores The srtide whs accompanied 1iy excerpts from is round-taMe discussion by some league member* of tbe ltibject. The Youth News is not circulated outside the Bamboo Curtain but copies of the article were received here. ★' *■ W r It said the concern about dowry ahd other material matters is “uncalled Mir" and "ia a bad influence," - Urging the . youth to “be realistic in all things," the article said there should be an awareness that "the most important tiling about marriage Is to get a good ‘match’ or ‘spouse.’ "Goodness, here,’’/toe article added, "taelades the good quality of tedwtry and frugality." NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The Pontiac City ComrriTSsion has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, April 10, 1962 at 8 P. M. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct the following public improvements: CUItB. GUTTER, GRADE, CRAVIL AND RELATED WORK Howard Street from (ohmon Street to Adelaide Street. Inglewood Avenue from Oakland Avenne to MowtacaHa nua from Mt, Clamant Street to Parry Street. MoatoceMe Avenua from Oakland Avenue to Orlande Stirling Avenua from Mt. Clemens Street to Madison Avow no. For further information see legal notices. ■ Interested property owners ore urged to appear. By order of the City -$£ffug[ssion, Doted April 4, 1962 - * •• •-* c1-<-*/•«. -■ «» Ofga larkeley, City Clerk Mother Kills Two of Her 3 Children LYNN, Mass. (AP>—A mother toot and killed two of her three children, police reported today. The woman, held for questioning, was identified as lira. Florence'Staples, 38. . . ft..--A—'*''''" ’ Police said a daughter, Lola, 6, was. shot about S:30 Wednesday night in the Staples, home. Two sons, Daniel, if, and William, 18, came home about midnight and went to bed unaware of what had happened, police said. Early today William was awakened by a gunshot and found bis brother had been killed in Ms bed. The older son said be disarmed die mother and called police. Mrs. Staples is separated from her husband, police said. Approximately 3.5 per cent oL Mt children far the United States have divorced parent*. Wald Comes Out of Surgery, Suit in Top Condition HOLLYWOOD (API—Film producer deny Wald emerged in excellent condition from surgery— and from a 33-million dander suit Wald, ■ '49, underwent a lower spinal operation at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Wednesday and is expected to remain there a eek or 10 days. He discovered after coming out of the operating room that a Superior Court jury had returned verdict in his favor'in a slander action brought by Jaik Rosen-stein, publisher of the magazine Hollywood Close-Up. Rosenstein said Wald made slanderous remarks about him in 1958. Wald said Rosenstein told him ‘Tm going to blast you” after Wald stopped advertising *“ Rosenstein’s magazine. Penguins, contrary to popt impression, do not all live in gtaa of ice and Mow. Species inhabit the east and what coasts of it South America, the shores of South Africa,' and areas ” of Australia. New Zealand and Pacific islands. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday kn BOUGHT ALL THEY HAD! bought tha entire FACTORY CLOSE-OUT ••ock of this fine electronic range hood! The •apply is limited . . . so shop now and save! fH NWi hmemi them SHAMPOO ....... 1.09 mm, 1-lb. tomMS SB# DEXTRI-MALTOSE /O Plus v. S. to* uftsr* •ppluable SPORTS AND HOBBY SALE ■ DDC Your Choice Q Q Metal tackle bon w/tray 88c Robbers, bright colors. ...S/88c Flashlight bottories 6/88c Badminton sot, 2 ployar . ..88c Casting rad or rani, no 88c Bamball, hard or soft 88c Minnow bucket, 10-qt.. 88c Swkn monk or snorkal, aa...88c Sow tgd holder, metsI SSc SnsHad hooks, pkg. 24 ....88s Teble tennis bnis 12/88c Sweet aex, 2 pahs far 88a Gw can hr bool, hame....88e Raincoat*, plastic 88c Practice golf bolls 24/88c Sweat shirts, S-M-L 88c BwkstbsB goal, nratnl ...,88c Lnndhig not, aluminum ....88c Niagara hook balder 88a Arahtry arrows'...........6/88c Women's surfers, pedal pushers, shorts and Capris 'CHARGE IT Usually 5.99 le 12.99. From a famous maktrl imported fabrics hi solids, stripes, plaids; blade, blue, green, geld, beige, white. Concealed zips, gripper waist. I to 18. ROOM-SIZE, RUGS HUNDREDS AND H UNDREDS OF 'EM GO ON SALE TODAY... NO GREASY WALLS NO COOKING ODORS Removes ok-berw odor NO WASTED SPACE Fans tabs no shelf space NO OUTSIDE VENTS SUFBLQUIET FAN GaraMy asaaefactorsd PURIFIES THE AIR enatranfc tobm do D MAINTENANCE-FREE PURITRON RANGE HOOD AT THE LOWEST OF LOW PRICES WE SOLD HUNDREDS AT S9.9S NO MONEY DOWN Now you eon own a genuine Puritron range hood at tfw lowest prko avar offered! We had to buy the entire factory Hock to make this low price possible. Make sura your kitchen b free from groom, smoke, odor arid dust with this electronic miracle that filters and purifies the airl Quint trouble free operation. TAKE UF TO 24 MONTHS TO FAY FIDMAL DKPT. STORKS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 i HHH Women's casual dresses, dusters at a tiny price Girls' reg. 5.99 Easter fashions dream dresses. Special purchase! Seamfree nylons; 1.15 pt. if perfect Li's girls' coat sets for Easter in newest colors Special purchase! Huge selection of plaid raincoats at terrific sayings spring lingerie SPECIAL :1 PURCHASE SPECIAL PURCHASE 8.99 to 10.99 values on Easter fashions 72x108" or twin fHtod. 81x198" or Ml MM ;. .1.«9 42x89" fMw cmm, m. 49« . ...... Welsh reg. 12.99 sleCper-stroller A99 Women's luxurious California toppers Men's reg. 5.99 dress slacks, now Men's wash-wear cotton work pants Reg. 4.99 Easter into spring bags Top make bras, if perfect, 1.50-2.50 'CHARGE rr Duchou goon, 2*po»Won bock. Waterproof body, canopy In gay DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS | ■■■PS"’- 's-,1-.:'1?........... FEDERAL DEPT. STORES federal • Hi '§V' \ 1 ' i ' • ' THE FpN JlXc PRESS, THURSDAY, j APRIL 5, 1962 - • fe .Vv J OTHER GRAND PIANOS FROM TRUMPETS-CORNETS CLARINETS, USED... PM THE PQNT1 a6 PH*£SS, THURSDAY, AfRlL 6, HH32 Area Births Tbs fottewtng to • Mat d recent Ponttae area births the Oaktoad Oranty Ctork'e Office (by nama^oi lather): RteS.* Robert O. Roe, MU Old Bedford MkTuo M BtlnU. 14440 HOMOrtf “m. i note 3mi Mullordton , ■ • Oerold KWBlMckti. Mill Tldrteee HU iw»r j. wssr-"!W>Sro.. " * S^ort. »l»u eo*m John M. OoUey, llnl Herblrheea timer « F*5. M4M Wl.terU Ronald U. «mh r Ttr-*-*- iiaVttoK-n.' jSSw fttfMPfi m3 Sorter — Leonard Kray is ton. 713 Panorama 'RySSwKfc. _ jack W. Onto, UM Ororeland SSiM J. Oerter. 1831 Bird MM A. Rood, tot __• Rlebard L. TDvlck, -Itt IMo Lake Orton Michael L. HooUhui. « STlren Robert L. 03C3HL"^i?h. _______ WlUlam M. BOthbur*. 1411 B. Lopoor L-wl, H. Boyd. 1*M Pleoaaotrtew Harry A. cSuao Jr.L 10M N. Rocheeter Luther D. Queue, lit B. Broodwoy William P. Flelachmann. IBM Upetf Francis M. Crum. Ml Ladvlew Lawrence R, Cloblne. UM ■ CUrketon Thomas P. Harrallt MAitord Robert I Hayden. »7JVernlta Donald J. pB/Wl.nW Wendel t Kin*. «T»Mt Adorns Kennth ET Raymond. Ut Lake Francis A. Votant, MS W Ctsrklton Haskell E Johnson. 4071 MU1 Lake John R. Harmon. 1144 Green Isaac C. Uban. IW Hardin* Stanley B CMrr. P.O. Bo* M7 Kenneth L. Oottry. ,UU Hemln«»ay Ocorse R. Howell. UM KtMltr William g. Btoutenbur*. 1111 Anjelus Lawrence L- Lomphara. 171H. Mill quo E. uny. 1404 Bald. Mt. Prada4ek*WCklAluUtram *«HQretory Thomoa O. Robb, tu Auburn Edward MePanta. Ml Nebraska Warren o. Husk. SVfcH. Paddo Harold X.Wrt*hl. rm nulla AMn C. Rouakor. 711 Third ' Bennie P. Carnuua. 11 Snort -Jern I Kelley. Mil “ ---------- Ort. a Whitfield V ,. CoAklln., m.K Bererly^* ■ t’lles ....... ......r Sr.. 41M 11 Mils Richard W. MoMmcsUI. HIM Bunnyhlll Carl p. Morris. 1019 Collins ISimOO A Sequin. 1041 M Milt James L. Henson Jr , 4S90 11 Mile Richard K Hslstsk. SMI Headtsy -- &SS I STwW . .. I’aiea take ' ■art J. Sisvens. Ml Bramklo ____Id. L. Trout, 11117 Sudan Willis* O. McDowell, SAflVMBB • Oerold a Lewis. MTOCommerce ..___.im B. BwfcmTieloe DoeMbort Walter C. Simon*, 10370 Dixie Hwy. - t tseamllla. TOO JDllley "Auburn Have an Eye on Martin-Lewis Shoes By HAL BOVLB NEW YORK (API—There I* s feeling to some show bufctoess circlet that the tine to ripe for the emergence comedy team, such as the gold mine? combine once made up Jby Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, • * A/ A _ Since-they parted a number of ;yein too; iniid protestations of sweet aoirow and acrimony, Corned y teams have risen but none haa quite up, too. Their annual earning! are ball In the streets here, is 00 exin the six-figure bracket. Juvenile Jitterbug champ. TV natural clown ti the pair he resembles an ambulant laundry bag topped by a tousled mass of hair. y w song - and r dance merchants who do have that goal very much in mind are Steve Rossi and Marty Alien. ' Since they Joined throe year;] ago, they have been slowly maturing their act la night club ap-l pearances here and in England,] and. their comic catch Strife, the singer, to tall, dark id handsome. He hails from Pittsburgh, and bears up wtU under the distinction of having* once been briefly a leading r [Mae West in on acf featuring a forest of masculine muscle. ( I t >A A Marty/ who used to play stick BOYLE Children Die in Fire NEW YORK (AP)—Three children died Wednesday fa a flash] fjre that destroyed their Cbneyj“Helk> derel’’ has caugit on withl Island home. TV fire wrecked l*°me •‘c6**** three adjoining bungalowa before I FIGURE SALARY it was brought under control. 1 Their financial rating has gone' Man Angered at His Ex-Wife Destroys Car COLUMBUS, -Ohio (AP)-Angry at his former wife,- Thurman Adlans, 26, took it out oh her automobile, according to the testimony [heard by the grand Jury before lit indicted him for malicious destruction of property. . A x-'W A. TV prosecution aays Adkins [jumped on the car’s hqod, kicked out the windshield, broke other windows, poured sugar in the gas-[oline tank and sand in radiator., The car was sold for junk. Winding up an appearand# here, the boys talked of fhe changing trends fa comedy and their hopes for a platinum-plated, future. LtKE VAUDEVILLE 'TV night dob field is like vaudeville awes waf—the bit training ground for a perfonper. You have to learn your trade we!!, because you face the toughest of all audiences to please,” Steve Is tV dally ns which each stadias as aariduously as if he were an -honor student In a high school chdc! class. mori wrannciTD not enough to do standup one-line gaga anymore. They don't appeal to everybody. People are getting mora sophisticated," Mar- "Some people who Vve become overnight personalities on tdavi-sion fall flat on their faces in night clubs. They aren't prepared. They haven’t even learned how to get on and off stage.” .*._•> Steve, who likes to write songs, also helps his partner in turning out the material for what they [choose to call their "Concert in Comedy.” They avoid sick humor, ' concentrate on topical land work) events. Their greatest 1b satisfy thto taste, flit two mix a considerable amount of broad political sadra with i medley Of wisecracks and comic The question naturally ah If the Mg' dream of Marty and "The country has never -ngrier for humor. Everybody seems to be crying inside. They like to laugh, tnt they yrefi laugh at something that has a thought behbvTTL*^^'’'*-? Bourguiba Will Marry Tunisian Woman Soon TUNIS tot — Tunisian President Hahib Bourguiba will many Ouaa-silt Ben Amar, a local society woman April 12, presidential palace sources said yesterday. TV Tunisian president divorced is Trench-born wife, the former Mathilde Lorrain, last July. Mias Ben Amar has been dosdy as-■ gg politics) New Galaxle 500/JdI Start this ona and you really atari soma Avallabla with Thundarbird V-8 power 406 hp (coupled to a 4-speed stick shit XL will outperform America’s moat axpt cars. Standard features Include at bucket seats with a Thunderbird-styli sola in between, Among the other the most sophisticated automatic t sion of them all—Cruise-O-Matic. Galaxle, the XL needs service only tv year, or every 6£00 miles. That means time for the lively life. Hardtop dr conve Definitely not for pedestrian tastesl New token Sport* futuna! Here’s a hot new number from the compact leader. The tempo starts fast witty foam-padded bucket seats end a handy console in between ... hits a new high note with a stylish new Thundarbird roof (vinyl-covered If you want it)... then goes into the lively melody of an optional 170 Special Six engine. Economy with a flair is the Sports Future idea: more gas savings .., 6,000 miles between oil changes, after initial T,000-mile change ... and a price that’s below many standard compacts. New retrieve §00 Spoil* Coupe! Don’t flirt with this one unless you mean it Ford’s new Fairlane has foam-padded bucket seats with a console m between ... and an toll-new optional “280" Challenger V-6 that packs^64 hp. Fairiane’s room, ride and performance are big-car In every way. But no other "big car” can compete in Fairlene’s price league: with all Its big-car features, this new fine car costs less than many compacts. Like Galaxle, Fairlane stops for service only twice a year, or every —Mrs. Henri Bonnet, O. well known to Americana aa the wtts of a former French ambassador to Washington, died Wednesday night At her . home Elizabeth had lisOcn ft love with jaunty, brilliant showman Mike Todd while Ae was a|lll married to Wilding. In January of 1967 die the coated costume or the jacket dress ... EASTER FASHIONS Picture yourself on Easter morning in one of these lovely creations... a smart coat dress ensemble that keeps on going right through sampler. Slim, lined sheaths coordinated to check or solid coats in newsy three-quarter and full lengths ... Or pick a jacket dress in a blend of rayon and acetate, or ravon and cotton. Chic, fashionable lines that put you in the spotlight Both sheath and full skirted styles that do double duty through the summer without the jacket In a virtual’rainbow of colors. ?HE PONTIAC PRESS, /THURSDAY* APRIL 3, im. KLKrm Star Has HU Heights, Pepthi of Ronumtic Adventure Dermatologist Expires Liz Taylors Emotional life Rides ’ fliefliwf wt Obliging Wilding fleer to Mexico where YtxM and Elizabeth wen -rf-- - By VERNON AOOTT -OT| ■sflywssrcsmsgwlwrt HOLLYWOOD—Elizabeth Taylor lives a roller-coaster emotional lift, soaring to the heights of romantic adventure, than plunging to He told newsmen be had mads the trip solely to expedite a di- vorce tor Us, lawn. : marry the fRycAroia Todd, his Difficult aa the dizzying ups and dfwna prove for Elisabeth, it ja Impossible for bar companions, the men in her Ufa. They tall out or am jetisonetf when the novelty J Aral met Elizabeth In 194 when she was enly 18 yearn tdd. It sma at. a smell party wMeh Elisabeth waa the im to the roam, yet ed the gathering facial taaaty sma breathtaking. Stage center in the glamour gilt's life was taken by rowdy, haU-for-ieather Todd. Handsome, self-eonfldeiit and hoarse, Todd eras a man who wga able to dominate the Indomitable Lis. He waa the hose. He loved her tenderly, but Mike bellowed Ilk# a bull when displeased. Where he went Liz went. He seriously dls-her retirement from movies. She deeply loved her flilrd husband, she bore Mm a daughter, Liza. Evea at that age Lis sensed the power given her by nature's arrangement of her feature* — the violet-blue eyes, sensuous mouth, clear skin and perfect nose. Upon these arresting gifts, along wgh a full, rounded figure, Eng-Hsh-bobt Elizabeth built a feminine empire that led to wealth, fame, ' dishing men. and the adoration of ENTER FREER suddenly, dramatically. Elizabeth^ happy marriage crashed in the wreckage of Todd's private airplane in New Mexico. Mike __RMpt, To Elizabeth's side cam* Eddtl Fisher, Tbdd’s close friend.——:,~§ It was on Eddie’s arm in. March of 1966 that Elizabeth returned hum Todd’s funeral in Ms native CMcago. The Englishman was a gallant flew task CMy and vtoutug * The seen* af EjMto’s marriage to and two young children for Holly-weed’s sex goddess, I IQs career ended almost immedl-ately, but Lit continued tp draw i patrons to her movies despite public outcries. Realty made H with Eddie to a Las Vegas attar, scandalizing a stscabta segment of .pablto Eddie had left Debbie Reynolds marital nlptfts? Will Elizabeth’ problems affect the success of ‘CtaipatraT" These ate questions even Liz cannot answer. But there is one compelling question the.actress must fade scion: Shock waves reverberated again when she flaunted convention last week publicly dating Burton, a-married man with two children. Will the public again forgive her CHICAGO (AP)—Herbert Ratt er, 82, internationally known f chairman of of De rmatology at Northwestern University since 1961, died Wednesday. Dr. Ratt-nor, who was born in Chicago, Northwestern faculty Gastronomic Feat Proves a Trial /or Defendant What will become of Ellzqbeth'i careening roller-coaster when, at it-Invariably must, her spectacular I beauty diminishes to matronly ma-| turity? 1 - j Most public booth telephone calls in ah early as 1900 cost a dime. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (Ata The trial of a man who apparently lived for 10 days In the ment of a drug store has ' been postponed until tomorrow because he was too rick to be brought ty court. The clerk of Recorder's Court said (hat Keith Healy, 42, who wws’toi go condition to g The atom manager, It M. Har ■yifiBi im *■■ 13 bottles •« a gallon Of barbecue anus, a rounded by 19 bottles of |aqr rum, of hartacna sums. a aal-km of soft drink gyrug, M pounds of candy, a bo* of cigars sad can of cranberry gaud* all from me store’s stocks. The percentage of Amartcaag 65 years or older has mow (tail doubled within the lari 5» yasgu. ONLY THE ROBERTS “99Q; )” STEREO tape recorder 4-Track Stereo Rocord/Ploy 2-Track Sterto Ploybock 4-Track Monaural Rocord/Ploy Dud H Dual Pfr Dual Monitor Spaakws/Portabla Rocossod bandit and vortical operation (dial for custom iwtallatioa. $*4*JB ELBTOHWS, IM. NEW CENTER RadUhTV Sale$ and Service’ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL ARIA FI R-9W7 ra jSTto*!^ v| A 1 V MARRIAGES NO. 1, S, S—Actress Elizabeth Taylor Is shown after each at her first three marriages. From left: She leaves church in Beverly Hills, Calif., with Conrad (Ntckyl Hilton Jr. Ihear> - there’s something coolgng / between ; Speedway I and ) Marathon/ in 1950: with Michael Wilding in 1952 after wedding In London, and with showman Mike Todd after wedding in Acapulco, Mexico, In 1957. Junior, Misses’ and Half Sizes USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD EASIER TO PICK! EASIER TO PLAN! EASIjBR TO PAYt PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Opts Men., Prt_9:3a A M. to 9:00 P.M. Other Weekdays—9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE 'Open Monday Thru Saturdays . 10:00 A M. to 9:00 PM tv jjrKLVE THE PONTIAC PRKSS^gHBRflBA Y, APRIL 5, 1968 TIK ESALS AMW** Trade-In Yoiir Tires Regartlless of Conditions MIDWAY 24-Month Guaranteed Nylon ALLSTATE Silent Cushion 6.70x15 Black wall Tube-Type Nt’CLEAR TEST AREA — The Atomic Energy Commission is establishing a testing area through a stretch of the Pacific surrounding Christmas Island, indicated by the pointer. Announcement was made in Washington yesterday bv Sen. Qren. E. Long, D-Hawaii. The tests may be ordered later in the AND OLD HRE OFF YOUR C AB • Free ALLSTATE TIRE Mounting • Nation-wide Service-Stations • Nation-wide Tire Guarantee • Free Tire Rotation with Purchase d Modern Tread Designs • Factory Lab and Fleet Tests • rcylof* ■ “ ~~~~ many miles of pleasurable driving. • Look at the deep, deep tread with hundred# of traction edges. • Quality for quality? price for price Sears offers you the best in. tire buyst 350-Foot Rocket Being Planned tor Moon Flight NEW YORK til - A space rocket as tall as a 36-story building — that may carry three Americans to the moon — is in the planning stage. ★ a . .a The projected 330-loot roquet, called the Nova, was reported on yesterday by Allred G. Orillioa of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Orillioa told............. Weather Bureau Expert Tells Haute Unit That Damage Was High WASHINGTON OJP1) - A Weather Bureau official told a House Merchant Marine subcommittee yesterday that the recBSf eastern storm was “the most severe and destructive winter storm which ever visited the Atlantic Coast, at least since the turn of the century.” Society ol Automotive Engineers' national' aero-, nautic tendon that the three-stage rocket would have some 15 million The Atlas rocket, which boosted IA. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. Into orbit, is about one-fourth as high as Nova and develops 300.000 pounds of thrust. R. H. Simpson, the bureau’s chief of research on severe storms, said tiie storm killed at least 34 people and is estimated to have destroyed at least $200 million worth of property ■brim. Whitewall. 63 More , Plu. Tax and Old Tire Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire fail* daring the monthly guarantee period, we- will, at our option, either re-' pair it without colt or in exchange foe the old tire, give you a new-tire or. a refund, charging only for the period of ownenhip. All adju.tmriftf made by retail ttorer are prorated at the regular retail price plu* Federal Exejso Tax, Itn trade-in, at the time, of returp. '! Spur Efforts to End Coast Ship Strike SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Severs food shortages in Hawaii and financial lueses in the West Coast area today spurred federal officials’ efforts to end the three-week West Coast maritime strike. Spikes, Railroad , Nail* Tracks Holes in .Broken Broken Rocks, Road Concrete Glass Stones NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan 27-Month Guaranteed Nylon Tires A three-man panel appointed by Secretary of Labor Arthur.J. Goldberg failed to report any progress during yesterday’s meeting with Maritime Association (PMA) and Striking seamen, firemen, cooks and stewards. Attention Truckers 15-Month Guaranteed Nylon Tires ALLSTATE W IkRfl 6.70x15 I |1',° Blackwall MV Tube-Type Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Your Car Perfect. Light Delivery Tires for City or Farm The strike has idled about half of toe 120 ships operated. by'PMA members. Only a few vessels have been rteaaedT to carry essential military cargo, including equipment for toe nuclear test preparations at Christmas Island. 6.70x15 Blackwall .to** ■ M 6.00x16 59 w Pins Tax Perfect for W, %, or 1-ton pickup tracks. Traction on or off the highway. 6-ply. Get your* today and save! Shop tonight until 9 p.m.! Park Free Downtown After 5 P.M. ia City Motored Lots Don’t drive on worn tires. Buy new ALLSTATE TIRES. Modern design for safer starts and stops. The. price you see is die price yon pay! fefaktf fatal# in ALLSTATE OIL SALE Bulk Oil in THREE Grades! -Good- Quality "g AC Regular Motor Oil I /1 ■ Qu-h JL JL' Charge It BEST QUALITY Sean AH- O/flc Weather Oil Qt. Allstate Heavy Duty Motor OH BEST! BETTER GOOD Allstate Regular Motor Oil Now Reduced! Heavy Duty OU With Double 3 Oils in 1! No Finer Oil at AiayPlriee riguiar Suit and Sport Coat Sale LATEST STYLES ethaates. Doable Dattrgtat dtMi as k hltiaiH ttal para. Pick up toe handy IRqt «w to-day. Save! ' \ att time*. Buy aasoamltal AU. STATE 10W-20W-30W today. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your noney bicj^ 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1C CLOTHES TUBE-TYPE BLACKBALLS || TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Size •. Priee Wit boat Trade-In, _ NaamriTj Trade-In 1 .Pikia • Special || Trade-In H Sine Price Without Trade-In Normal Trad* In Mm Hpodol Trade-In .. .... 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Dryers* aim vo Was at $329.95 4fiQ88 ^©O M0*EY You Save $60! own . n NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan on Sears Easy Payment Plan Set ene diet; drie. all fabrics Forget about defrosting-frost never forms, safely; pins “Air” for fluffing. thanks to exclusive Tnrbo-Air cooling! Fits i Ha* acrylic enameled cabinet. flogh. You can install aminst cabinets. Mag* ShtS’-'iS -He Two twin crbpent True fr«zer fs-^more! stores 100-lbs. ... is^rostless! Save! Appliance Dept.—Sean Main Batement H-HP Motor Plenty ef fewer far MMetfo even For Future Referance PENN YAN. NX « ~ fnqiwt • 1951 convertible parked on Os fromn surface of Keuka t*i», and hauled it off. Investigation disclosed that skindivere had Paced It Owe «o they rindd use It lor practice exptomttooa Today—Friday and Saturday No More at 36.88 on Monday! •Light, Easy-Rolling Kenmore with Full Suction Power • Ragged besting action leoscna dirt, grit • Cleans and flails carpets in a jiffy e Easy to empty, bailt to last! Bnt hurry! • Nationwide service-*FREE horns trial Kenmore Canister Vacuum .. 36“ With Full Equipment Floor Polishers trip with attachment! Do afl poor floor ears fast and efficiently -with Kenmore! Vmcummt-Fl—e PotUkon-Mal* fleer THE P6NTIAO PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1962 THIRTEEN Ex-General Stumbles Through His Own Defense By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON-^The right-wing former Army major general. £d-win A. Walker, repeated^ stumbled and 'mispronounced and h hands trenbled as be read from 31-page prepared tittanritiU,--The stateqMar by this extreme miti-Communist — who pit the Aran after bring* admonished for dabbHng in priftfes and what he ■aid about prominent A^H cam — was mors than just a do-ferae and an explanation. ■■■ If all be said before the Senate Armed Services subcommittee Wednesday could b*. boiled d into One sentence this was I’m right. By the mm* ft.,,,., anyone who disagreed with Ms - conduct was wrong if not worse. He teemed to see' matignont and sinister loraer at work in high places. * He was critical of the Kennedy, Eisenhower and- Truman admin-1st rattan, and parttettlUriy, oi President Kennedy; of Secretary at Defense Robert 8. McNamara; of the press; of the State Department; and of others. EXIMEMELT CRITICAL Ho was even critical of a book Which, under questioning, he had to admit he hadn’t road. He presented Bis picture ef i rnan who Billboards Bill Gets Scrapped House Falls to Find Agreement on Rules for Highway Signs Tfco measure died in the House State Affairs Committee yesterday whm ft failed to meet a deadline for Senate Mils, except thorn dealing with tanas and spending, to dear House committees. The Senate had approved it. "We dMa’t even veto ea the MB,” arid Rep. Ueyi Gibb., R- Gibbe arid a law to control bin loarda would And more aceept-nce in the legislature when var-dus Interests could reach general greement on how It ■her'-* —to ind how tor it should go. "We had everybody from nure-rymen to garden club member* o restaurant ownera testifying on he .fall,” bn mid. "MM of them greed we should have some aort f regulation, but they cookin’" gree on any Proposed regulations would not meet federal standards to qualify Michigan for federal grants for highway construction. The House Judiciary Committee tacked some major amend-] ments to another Senate bill to prohibit operation of radar speed trap* In ettim, villages and town- ■hips. The committee versta would allow radar devices if they are operated fay policeman la marked potion can and U • rign aet up at least 900 test from the radar warns motorists, that they are ap- Important Prescription Drugs t con fittoH of hue's Dre* ere refill prescriptions. (For-•rly at the comer of Eliz. ike ltd. and Cass loke Rd.). We Bpw Their Complete Prescription File! omTim vum Hallman FiMeripHii Drags iff Bhuheih Ink* Rmd Acress Pram Pontine Mil PI S41W or PI MNt feels enormously', discriminated igatost, ft not persecuted.' ■. * i When Walker, now seeking Democratic nomination far morship of Tenas, was finished with the prepared, statement, the trembltng and 'he mispronunciations. he got constant help in answering questions. The [help- -waa verbal or written on slips of' paper, and came from two friends he had with hhn, a lawyer and a man be described ■ a consultant. jy * ♦ After investigating him list year-while he was fat command of the Mth Division in Germany -the Army dapped Mn 1. Labeling, at pinks or Com- munists former President Truman, other leading .Democrats, and segments of the American preen sad television-radio indus-triesf^-' ; 2. -Trying to influence his troops, contrarif to Army regulations. In voting ter members of Congress by lieontaendBig fltelta dT vbP ing materials not obtained through military sources. CHANGES STATEMENT At the end of the probe Walker said the Army investigators bad given him "full ppportunity to present my riBe of the cat)*1'’ That)—"What We Must Know About wasn’t what he said yesterday, ftauwstote," Sp Harry nM Bon-Buurt, •ere t ary McNamara leaned the' report of the. investigators, Walker said: "The aecretnry’a presentation was so worded as to give the pressta that I had had a fair and just trial.’> lie -arid tbe way the Investigation waa .conducted had been “highly Irregular and unjust." ★ ★ . ♦' . : In 1909, shortly before he died. Secretary of State John Foster Duties so much admired a book I mended it to President Eisenhower and bought several copies for other friend*. But tai his statement Wednesday Walker condemned a number of hooka — including the Overstreets’ — because, he said, they "fan-pUcttly encourage accommodation with the enemy—competitive coexistence, which la fundamentally the Communist line."^H| NEVER READ IT Sen. Stuart Symington, _______ said he and bis wile had read the book and enjoyed It. asked Walker to aay apecifically what i that his case was not "mer waa wrong with It. Walker ad-[unusual but unique.” He mid: he had never read It. j "The forces back of it muat day Walker | extraordinary. These force* can- singled out Adam Yariwolinsky, _ McNamara aide, as a' particular enemy of his and said his connections with communism have been close and that his actions .afaktyl communism. Yarmojinsky dented, this, said his record had heeii anti-Communist. Here are some examples from Walker’s statement of how he saw evil forces working against him: * .dr « He said his assignment to Ger-many was an "entrapment" .and not be fully identified ... He arid McNamara tried to create "false impression" of whAt he had donel He said the Army treated him "unjuafiy’’ were " unscrupulous forces" back of-hle-eaaer In shorty all that happened to him, according to him, happened because he waa such an anticommunist. His complaint against the Kennedy administration to that it to. not anti-Communist enough. Indonesians Admit Attack on Tuna Boat JAKARATA, Indonesia V — Th Indonesian government today .admitted the strafing ef an Okinawa tune boat but claimed it vtotote Indonesian territorial wtatore fte-toiled to give proper A report received in Okfatew tld one of the four creepnr i wounded in ttto etrafing Ywade; had died. ‘ ".#•' 6 dr * • The Imtaatiaa navy arid th boat, the Miton Kyuyo Man, ha been given permission to dpdi s> Bitung, in the North Celebes, i» obtain medical aid for th-wounded. SEARS Sears Spring Comparison Days Coldspot 13.5 Cu. Ft. Two-Door Combination 269“ Upright Vacuum Special Sale at NO MONEY DOWN on Soon Easy Payment Plan No Trade-In Required Now Our *22995 Console 23-Inch TV SAVE $6M (23-in. overall diagonal, 281 sq. in. viewing area) No Trade-In gTg gT* Required * I 'SC 1m Portable Radio with Batteries *33 Regnlar If 9.9S NO MONEY DOWN ' 'A ~ Me Swan Easy Payment Pina • Dependable SUvertone, crisp-contrast image • Movie-nquare screen, picture looks bigger • Static-free sound, up-front eontrola • Tune oneei picture and sound stay tuned • Strikingly slim lowboy deoignia —tiny ____i_____ mahogany veneer on solid hardwood cabinet • Radio-TV Dept.—Sean Maim Floor ' £ ' "Ted VDInr Ip proved “S00" series Sflvnrtwae Irenetetor pertoble with lieteerin, plsy* load end clear— anywhere. Slrat SEARS IS* N«in Saghav Si. ' ' Pbose FE S-4171 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or year money bade” S-Day Sale! I T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1062 FOURTEEN arison spring coats Regular $24,991 Charge It ON WAY TO NEW YORK—Leonard Ecker of Bay City, a blind EngHah teacher at Bay City Central High,School, checki la with stewardex* Kam Maggio at Metix> Airport In Detroit before leaving for New York to. undergo an operation, that may partially restore his sight. Central High students raised 1500 to assist film with expenses. Outstanding Easter mine or wool A salts! Rayon lined ooat and un-!> pleated* separate waistband trousers. Choice of smart patterns in gray* i blue, brown. In siaea 12 to 20. ■ 12 to 24 months She'll lead the parade in her gay Easter coat. Ctyose from a wide assortment of styles... some fitted, flared, some with white collarp. Yo!fr choice of reds, blues, greens. pinks. Get hers today and save! 75% wool, 25% Aerylon... 3 bat style with setdn flap pocket*. Colorfully lined. Reveraible vest. In fashionable black. Sava today! WALTHAM, Mam. (AP)-Stu-dent of ancient hiatory have a new theory to work-with today due to the discovery of a Brandels University professor he . (Ml Units the peoples of ancient Greece and Israel through a common her* Itage. Prof. Cyrus Gordon, chairman of the Department ‘of Mediterranean Studies, contends the predecessors of the Greek civilisation —the Minoana of Crate—used a language that war basically Fhoe--nician.^ y.**;1 Other languages in the PhoenP clan family—Hebrew, Ugaritic and Aramaic—were used by the other ancient peoples who surrounded the Mediterranean. EXPECTS CONTROVERSY . Gordon feels his contention will generate heated controversy, “They run counter to many firmly entrenched views concerning scriptuie, the classics and history," he said. - Gordon, a veteran of many archeological expeditions in the Mediterranean area and an expert on its ancient languages, has deciphered the Etocretaa pure! Crete—language of the pre-Greek culture. He says it is Phoenician but the Greek alphabet is used. The language dates from a period about a thousand years after the Mlnoan Linear A was used and previously was recognized as the pre-Greek speech of Crete. Many language experts felt it was undecipherable, however. Free Alterations in Spring Colors Iff Charge It Choose your fashionable petti-pants with scalloped or lace at bottom in mint, beige, coral, red, maize, white. ; 1 "Made nf rasy-care nylon tricot.. In sixes S-M-L. Plan to Widen Highway CHEBOYGAN (JP—Survey work* has been started toward the widening and paving of 37 along Mullett Lake in Cheboygan County. The modernization program will least (300,000. Lingerie Dept., Maim Floor PARK FREE DOWNTOWN d^sr 5 p.m. in AU City Metered Lot* at SAVE Plumbing! TOD DON'T NEED CASH I Isay Credit Ttrms—Taka S Years to Pay ^piioMnom Boys’ Black y ; Communion Svitt Sixes fkga 4 to 12 V/ Charge It Textured Silicons-treated ravon. Full lined coats wifh inside braast pocket. Shop tonite until 9 p.m.! Flat knit, shrinkage shoulder. Sixes 4 to 1& Briefs•/• ..... 2 for S permanent stays. Blue, tan, whit*. Siam 6*18. reduced $3.10 . • • ® Channode NuBaek AJl-in-Ones Sale-Priced Work Outfits Regular 112.98/ Charge It Charge It Double ply combed cotton. Full 6Vk-ox. for uxtra wear. Lustrous pay, tun, green colors. Shirt has dress typo collar, flip pockets, ... pant has alp fly, cuffs, sturdy pockets, wide belt loops. Shirt* 14Vz-17. Pants 3042. The luxurious pacron* polyester lace cup&|ive you a youthful looking uplift. Flattening front section has zipper for convenience. White only, designed especially for the full figure in sizes 35 to 48 in C cup. *DuPont Reg. T.M. Shop tonite *til 9! SHOWER CABINET LAUNDRY TRAYS STEEL FIFE Men’s Work Clothing, Main Floor Fafliioit Tailored Suits log. HI IDS OsiWifNk "A" msls «*« Corsetry Dept., Second Floor women's Kerrybrooke Spring casuals KITCHEN SINKS NO MONEY DOWN-*a Sean Charge Account SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UMTL9 toe lie in tan, white. Mack. Soft inside, ■oft outside. So light that walking is a joy. In sixes 5 to 9; Q-D widths. SUFFLY CO. 172 L Sagkmv R s-isis n suss Oims Nmday - iutusdoy f t* SA9 — Frideyj*U 9 , Fill FARKING ON WESSIN STREET SIDE - Satisfaction guaranteed Phone FE 5-4171 New S lore Hr*.: 9: 15 i to 9 P.M. Mon. . Thors., Fri. t md SAT. Shop 9:15 ‘til 5:30 on Tupm. and VI ednesdav THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL ,1962 FIFTB&Jf Weather Trend CanBeChanged ScUntiity Are Able to Alter Climate With LATEX Flat Paint Big Value* for Spring Repair* Hardware Specials EACH Charge It You Save *1.99 a Gallon XOUR CHOICE: Key-hole MW. wire brush, line level, illm t«pe, utility knife, putty knife, ant'd •erewarivera, pli-ern, 15-leaf feeler pup, hide glue, twine, etc. Get thoae needed items now and Mve! Gallon a The proposal wee quickly dia-tnissed when climatologist* waned that the results probably would be just the eppoaita of thorn Intended. Aa a side effect, the Gobi Dnbt might creep northward. WWBBUU1 DANGEUOtS Tampering with nature aiwaya ii potentially disastrous, experts wage. If, tor example, the Strait of Gibraltar were blocked, the flail mult might well be transformation of flte Mediterranean Saa NO MONEY DOWN on Scars CHARGE ACCOUNT Applies easily, dries velvety .. . fast, too. And yon can wash it in a week if you wish: As for the trend-setting colors, they’re decor news right now. Especially front-page-noted Antique white. So. point now with Miaater-Mized Latex... and aave! Added safety... idepl for tut wherever pets or teething tots play. Man Accused q/ 'Shocking' Meter Thefts BASE Dunlap Green Opaque Plastic Garden Hose 4 Sixteen Exciting, New Colors Sprtagriskl Horiaoi Mm Jaiagr* Oerter whit, Ayirohl Mint gre fr my pint AsSfesUu CfayM| rJaVl *Cfubbsbie^M*,^8 celiini*... drlagf^. Shop anywhere! We doubt that you’ll find a lower price for this practical, lightweight hose far guden and utility use. Sturdy enough even to operate sprinkler. Resists kinking. Save! $5.69 Rubber Hone, VixSO-ft., Dunlap . . .4.99 Cheek Sear* Wile Selection of Brashes and RoOar Sets PARK EUE DOWNTOWN AFTER 5 P.M. IN CITY 1 Bf l METERED LOTS ****£** BALL GLOVE SAVINGS REDUCED *5.54 ... Sears Own 'Ted Williams” Fielders' Gloves American-nude. Regular $12.98 M Top grain No. 1 selected eowhlde d'4 with fhD leather lining. M Charge It Probity led pocket*... wide, deep and folly greased. Spiral-laced one-piece trap ... securely leather laced to thumb and index finger. Leather laced Huger tips. Adjustable wrist strap. Save at Sears! •7* Bob Clemente Fielders’ Gloves Stolen CoK Proves Mother Knows Best Full aim—American-made ydj 44 Shop Sears tonite’til 9 p.m. Charge It Cut aa full tire pattern for pro-ttyle comfort and action. Large one-piece trap-double lacing anchor* trap to crotch. Made of select top-grain cowhide ... fully CRAFTSMAN ” 30-In. Lawn Sweepers ... 7%-bushel Capacity 09 Bognlarly fSS.99! Big else, lees emptying NO MONEY DOWN oa Seals Easy Pnysaemt Plan Spiral hrushes make pushing as east as with •mailer sweeper. Removable basket lifts out i emptying; no need to tip sweeper. Brushes id] from 0 to 2H4a. from handle. Told* compactly. Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS NEW STORE HOURS and SATURDAY master-mixed FRIGIDAIRE Of ELECTRIC RANGES! FREE COFFEE SERVICE!to r*n*« pwcmim It’S a silver celebration lor Frifttake N more Ladies' Hundreds of thim to choose from. Many styles and colors. Ju$t for You to $357 Ladies' SKIRTS A 10-day Main trip lor two to the Seattle World’s Fair and Yellowstone Park will he the grand prize offered at the 18th annual Commodity Activities, Inc., Fair June lfi-17, general chairman Robert Bauer annouced today. Assisting Bauer with plans for the fair at the CA! Building. Waterford Township, are the following coninBttee'members: Jerry Root, 6861 Desmond St.. Waterford Township, finance; Robert Aiken, 3447 Ardreth St., Drayton Plains, midway and rides; Mrs. Norman Pinker, 3181 Whitfield Drive, Waterford Township, sales; Alfred Beebe, 033 Yen Syria, Waterford Township, door In many fabrics to sgif you.'Id plain checks and florals. Terrific Valuee Dr. -Donald B. Duncan told. a meeting of the Detroit section' of the American Rocket Society yesterday that the 10-million shot is designed to land the capsule on the moon and tend back basic scientific information. Boys' Latest Styles for Spring BOYS' DR€SS PANTS la Plaids end Plaint Compare $ 9.98 Our Price $ 7.47 Comport $79.91 Our Price $ 8.67 Compart $12.98 Our Price $ 9.87 Compart $14.98 Our Price $1147 Carefully tailartd trousers, plains and plaids. Alltop at the Ipswitch IPSWICH, England (UPI) — Thieves who stole a big haul of drees— from a fashion shop better have hat girl friends. Hie dresses A QUIET WEDDING - Betty Dobson, who had planned to be married in a quiet little wedding later- this month, stands in front of a Los Angeles theater marquee which proclaimed the event in foot-high letters. The big ban Dye, secretary at a theater supply company, who arranged the sign as a gag and then invited Mist Dobson to visit her at file building. GIRLS' BLOUSES Arriving Dnify—\riee»t Spring Styles — Lad ies' DRESSES 100% Com bed Cotton Many Colors * Newest fabride^piany stylos and colors. All fists- Outstanding values- 78 North Saginaw Street One of the? Finest Selections in GIRLS' HAT and PURSE SETS Perfect touch to top off-a girls' iastei outfit. t *l«r 02 LADIES' LINGERIE viscose full slips. All sitos, lavishly GIRLS' EASTER SUITS and GOATS Choose from our wonderful group of fabrics, colors, patterns. Sixes for aH. Compare • 5" Oar Price .,,,* 4“ Compare ’ 8" Our Fries'.... * 7". Compare ‘10“ Our Fries,... * 8" Compare *12" Our Print... . • 9" Compare *14" Our Price . fv[ *1t*T GIRLS' EASTER'DRESSES Newest and latest in nylon*, cottons,..satins. Sizes FRESH-DRESSED OPEN DAILY-9 to 9 SUNDAYS 12 * e SMOKED WAVAWAWMSSWWW BE WISE!! ECONOMIZE!! SJlop at Bad,,’, Where Tear Dollars Have More Cents: DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. raB PQyTXAC PRESS, THtn^BtoAY, ArtftlL 5, 1962 Dates and Apple Rof/s of Cookie Dough Can laMbAWA All ChIhdI .Keeping one Jump abend of the, Crt»m margarine, brown nag- 1 ***• Add nut. rod mix until iroU In wand paper. Ch» in ro- 1 rreeze III jGluQ <**?+**>«* W nearly so JT ^ n*. m«i«l m hlindal W» until firm, cut rflilled • I WAV ni fieult when “mix'em one dav and i rolls into Vfc Inch eticee. Bake on It’* time to etart thinking about pring salads. One that will sure- ■the spot Is ‘'Frown. Date-Salad." Bits, of fresh Call* . Hie great variety of refrigerator cookies Ira constant source of pleasure lor both-the homemaker| who enjoys baking and the mem-: bent of her cooky-eating family Cut dates into smaU piittiL Combine mayonnaise, mustard; lemon Juice, salt and sugar and atir to blend. Whip cream and fold into mayonnaise • mixture with dates and apple. Pour into refrigerator tray, place In freezing unit and freeze. Sice and serve on salad greens. Makes 8 servings. Whaf wonderful aromas fill the kitchen when crispy Orange Ginger Cookies come from the oven. Walnut Refrigerator Cookies Am, family favorites that can double for te* party tidbits. The trick is to shape put of the dough into smaller rolls before chilling. Ocaag* Ginger St’a four .o'clock and time for from of tan. Tn time la a pleasant time, a relaxing interlude la a bogy day. Sausages Join Baked Beans in Casseroles Tender Utde pork sausages corn- each would contain S3 CALORIES. Weak bleaches simply can’t do the job! It’s hud on a gal’s patience., .ind pride... when neck-rings in collars don’t come out in the wash. The fact is, detergents cant remove all that oiljr body dirt.. .unleu you h&nd-acruh. Weak bleaches east get it out elther.But Clorox bleach has the added cleaning power needed to remove that stubborn dirt right in gfm wither. For a cleaner family wash, add Clorox every time l ' «n«. two—<*■*•* Fresher the better SWANSON’S PORK PIES PRICE CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONDITION! OPEN 7 PAYS-*9A*M* to IQKNi. FRYERS Fresh Dressed • Lean • Fresh • Tender Peters SLICED Grad* 1 SKINLESS SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School 'CP* ' ' 7 " iced baked ham slice e you want to make a tr family and friends. » become one of your menu favorites, especially since about 1-iarii thick fate doves slice t slice of 1 2 teaspoons' 1/3 cup brown i 16 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon dry t Mr teaspoon allspice Slash edges of tat on\j to prevent curling, cloves around the adge ( slice. Mix together ‘ vinegar, dry muriaitl, and a Pour mixture ovey ham bake in 350-degree F. oven forN hour. Yield: 4 to f servings. Yogurt Adds Smooth Touch to Gelatin^ NEW YORK (UPD - This des--serf has only EG calories per MPVtog. Sprinkle 1 envelope ufiOavsred gelatin over ^ cup of Grange juice in a saucepan. Place oiir tow heat. Stir until gelatin dlfiolves. Remove from beet. Add f eup of orange juice and 3 tablespoons of honey. * '* * CW until liquid is the com sistency of an unbeaten egg white. A# 1 cap <1 ounces) of {data yogurt and heat with a rotary .hitter until smooth, (tar [ drill i MS firm. Serve gar-orange aedtons. with crisp rookie* would be a. good choice. Shrimp-Scallop (Umrtrakea -2 cups sifted enriched flour • . TljllllfgttlSIS Sngll - ‘ 'Sr*** 1 tablespoon Ijpking powder . 1 teaspoon salt f 2 teaspoons caraway seed V•; 1 egg, beaten % to 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted shortening ' Shrimp-Scallop Sattee------ Sift together floor, sugar, bakStf’! powder and edit. Stir In caraway . seed. Combine egg, % cup milk and shortening or oil. Add to flour ■ mixture. Stir in more milk, If necessary to nuke a Miff tatter. Mix only until all flour is moistened. Grease dx *k-ptnt glass raspe-relee well with solid shortening-Spoon batter late casserole* and npread evenly (about 1-S cup baiter far each). Bake in hot oven (4% degrees). 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden) brown. While muffins are baking,! make ShrimpScallop Sauce. j Turn muffins outlet casseroles and split. Toast in oven, if desired. Spoon sauce between and on top of each muffin. Serve hot. Garnish each with green pepper ring and shrimp, if desired. Makes 6 servings......... If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. Shrimp-Scallop Sauce 1 pound sea scallops, fresh or) froaen K cup enriched flour Vi teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 17-ounce package frozen de-vetned shrimp (about 2 uncooked) OR 1 416-ounce can deveined shrimp 2 cup Julienne green pepper. 2-inch strips 14 cup butter or margarine, melt- II frusta scallops are used, thaw before using. Wash scallops aad remove any pieces sf ‘ “ Cat to I ' i -tach slices. m iTHE POJfTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AP,HIL 5, 1968* >■ i . — B Dishes i Oven With the Roast Avocados Hold Crab Chow Man I Bast and West pet together with [flavor results in “Avocado Sampans." And tt’a • breeze for the cook who sails these nifty j**boeta” to the table at meal-time. All you need do is in meat, vegetable chow mein, soy sauce and lemon juice: heap thej Of course,, with hot meats, or [mixture info avocado halves andj ooto ham this' com pudding is ex-sprinkle chow mein noodles on ! orient, too. Try it with Sunday's A delicately textured and folk Melt margarine; stir In lemon ' Juice, salt and augar. Peel or aerepa camts and cut lsngthwlas I strips of suitable Mss tg dish and serv onion and cut Into thin s cream-style patted enough flavor and nourishment to be served as a main dinner dteh. A green vegetable, crispy bread, a mixed salad and a fruit dessert might complffo 0 LENTEN SHORTCAKE — Dust off the chafing dish and invite some- company for lunch. Prepare a tangy Shrimp Scallop sauce right at the table. Serve it over rich shortcake flavored with caraway seed. Ideal for Lent and good enough to serve any time. ... _ v - It couldn’t -he almpler to prepare—and it couldn’t "be more appropriate to aerve than during tbe nation’s currant celebration Of "It’s Fish *n‘ Seafood time” (March 7-April 22). The velvety-smooth, _ yellowish-green fruit of winter avocado! from California Mends subtly countless other, foods everyday menus: It’s rich In vitamins and minerals and is especially welcome this, time of year when there aren’t many other fresh fruits in markets. Unusual Fruit Dish Excellent With Meat Fruit gists a Chinese-type treatment and Is served as an interesting accompaniment for pork. -Skillet Fruit 1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces) fruitj cocktail 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vi small oniqn (minced i [ large green pepper (cut into thin strips) I 1 very large rib celery (cut into | thin strips) . 1*4 tablespoons strong soy sauce I * * * Drain the fruit cocktail. Mel^the butter over low heat in a ID-inch skillet. Add the drained fruit, onion, green pepper and celery; sprinkle with soy sauce and mix. Cover pan and shake it often as fruit mixture heats. Serve very hot. Makes 8 servings. 1 can (1 lfaul vegetable* show mein 1 can (7M os.) crab (peat 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon lemon juice Savqcadoa ‘Chow main noodles Combine chow mein, crab meat, soy sauce and lemon juice In saucepan. Heat through. Cul avocados lengthwise into halves; [ remove seed. Fill with chow mein (nlxture. Sprinkle a few noodles on fop. Makes 6 servings. Core Pudding 3 eggs, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons melted butter or corn'oil margarine 1 tablespoon sugar 116 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon pepper ' 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 2 cup* (1-pound 1-ounce can) cream-style corn 1/3 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 cup scalded milk Paprika Mix all Ingredients together except paprika. . Four Into greaaed l' j-qaart taking disk. -Sprinkle paprika ever tap. If desired. Set in pan of hot water and bake In 3M degrees F. (moderate) even 1 hour and It minute* or until sliver knife Inserted in center of pudding comes ant dean. Makes M servings. . , * * > •Baked Camts aad Ontoa Blags 14 cup margarine 1 tablespoon lemon juice *6 teaspoon salt % teaspoon sugar 6 medium size carrots 1 medium size onion 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon chopped parslpy Kraut and Wieners but Oh So Good It’s fun to asm frankfurters *4b friends wham the meat Is aooam-panied by rausricranS canted to rad wtoa so that It la aa savory as a relish. btyufa in hairing dish with cover, pouring some margarine mixture over each layer. Arid water; oov-Hato to 375 degrees F. (moderate) oven until carrots are aft-45-ijB minutes. Sprinkle [with parsley. - i Lenten Croquettes Mad* With Canned Sardines For a Lenten dish that’s really a treat and one your whole family wffl love, stove Maine Sardine Mdtefc Vte your favorite uette reefoe. substituting Maine Sardines, which have been drained and well mashed, for the rare usual meat or poultry. | Fry In deep tat, aad to no time at all you have your Maine Sar-j (fine croquettes ready to serve.] Serve with undiluted condensed tomato soup as % tangy sauce, j 2 pint brtk sauerkraut (1 pound) % cup dry rad wine 3 teaspoons dried onion particles 2 to 4 tablespoons light brown 1/1 cup raisins (rinsed in hot 10-Inch sklUpt. AtkTtta wine, onion, brown sugar aad raisins; mix well. Simmer about 1 hour. adtHfig more wine (or water) If necessary; flavors develop during the simmering. The sauerkraut may to cooked the day tafor* using, if .you Uhs, and reheated Mates CALABRESE MKT. »• t.THJ8MPH Mo Cheap Artificial Flavorings GhroTheTrue, Rich FlaviHM^ Burnett’s Pure Vanilla, laresa's to weds fcvsiths fare, pars waiUsbesas Bsmett^isr«af vaallls! NetUag osa eawpsr* with it fsrlnia flavariag of cakes, frssUagi sad deaswta. America's First PUKE VANILLA pappir. Chat stamps wad Fry scallops, shrimp and green pepper in butter or margarine til tender and light brown, about 10 minutes. Stir to French d ing. Heat until bubbly. Matas 0 servings. If canned shrimp is used, omit salt and do not coat with flour. Add shrimp to sauce last after adding French dressing. Whip Cream According id Its Use When whipped cream is to be folded into other ingredients in prepairing desserts and sauces, it should be whipped until it holds its shape, forming soft peaks. CTOam should be shipped until it stends_ to jharp. stiff peaks when it is to be used as a topping for cakes or desserts or as a fluiag for cream puffs or eclairs. When using an dectric mixer to whip dream, the mixer speed will be determined fay the amount to be whipped. of Steam, start at medium apeed until cream starts to ttoekea, then teereaae to medium Mgh Far a cup of cream, advance the mixer Speed gradually to medium high; for H cup* turn gradually to high speed. And far % cup, turn gradually to very high Tartar Type Sauce Broiled on Fish NEW YORK (UPD - Broil thej uice right on the codfish steaks .for this appetizing and inexpensive , main dish. Sprinkle 1H pounds of fin steaks with salt and pepper. ‘| with 1 tablespoon of melted r or margarine and broil 3 to m from heat source for d to Hfi ■ ★ * mwmw. combine *» cup of ORiforwIjl >4 cup of chopped sweet mixed pickles. 2 tablespoons j [of chopped pantey, 1 tablespoon lemon juiceNand 'j teaspoon) salt. Turn stems and spread with sauce. V\ Broil 3 to 5 minutes more, or undl fish flakes easily with a fork] and sauce is golden broataServesj Garnish Broiled Fish \\ NEW YORK (UPD - Here are If) easy ways is add -'toftHta to grapefruit halves without tending the. Nj^bling Fare Ybukj cuprmimd ails to slow owep '213 degrees* for 20 minutes Mix in f tap popcorn; drizzle with 1 tablespoon melted butter; sprinkle wHfa mixture of hi tea-■Pood curry powder fori % taa-sptaw Mlt; Mfetsol Makes 3 < One tableapoon each of heavy S Cream, whipped, apple jelly or ma- 1 pie syrup adds only so calories.', Two rounded teaspoons of dtofec-, tioriers’ sugar adds 46: •* of a ; Small banana, sliced. 44; ,1 table-/ fooon of apple butter. J7; 2 tafatel spoons of sherbet; 30; 1 rounded j tableapoon of cottage cheese, 27; , 1 tableapoon of dried raisins. 23; 1 teaspoon of chapped roasted L peanuts. 19 calories* • J OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs., 9 to 10:30; FH. and Sat. 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY m KLEENEX ^fflPIAL TISSUES 400 Count FRESH PAN-READY fi YOUR CHOICE! ONE OUT OF THREE % ■ Of the Following items Below With Coupon to MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,.dfl* Drip «r Regular CflH H vSl\ MICHIGAN BEET W* AAdh MSUGAR 5&39* FRYERS 25* CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF STEAKS 69 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX • SIRLOIN • ROUND • SWISS CUT FROM YOU0G STEER BEEF X*r 39 FLORIDA SEEDLESS ARMOUR STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3^*1 FRESH CUT ^ cnok39 ORANGES 29fonn ^ weitown FOOD CENTER 70* W. HURON BEER-WINE—LIQUOR Canned Tomatoes Appear on Grocers* Shelves in Many Useful Forms TOMATO PUREE I* • torm of aide dish or a* a cooking ingjredl-pur* tomato pulp. Unlike tomato ent in all types of Spanish and *auce> ** wnirnrrt. 11 **•«*>- Italian dishes, as well at stows, nap tftMn Mala flUMV la innilt tha .1 It originated as as Italiinfiavor- ; tog and even now Is used principallyin Italian recipes which call for a concentrated, pure tomato flavor. .Moat authentic recipes for spaghetti, ravioli and pizza specify tomato paste. ITALIAN TOMATOES were introduced la this country 40 years! ago. They are pear-shaped, bland! and are more meaty than the reg-'1 ular tomato. 'i | Found on the shelves of 00 par I cent of American homes, catsup to I used primarily as a pour-on table condiment. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 5, THROUGH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 . . INCLUDING SUNDAY* APRIL 8,1962 PILLSBURY Choice MOTT'S . APPLESAUCE i targe 2S*et. Family Size Jots . m HENRI'S TASTEE DRESSING Largs 16-ounce bolds . AERQWAX FLOOR WU Large Quart Con... —\ Gulf Kist £\ OYSTERS GIRLS' WASH V WEAR Salad Drouiag t Modthv •] [ RlAft j Sleevless or Jacketed Checks, Solid Colors Embroidery, Other ^ Pretty Trims, 3-6x KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES Large 400 Package CHILDREN'S COTTON LONGlES WOMEN'S BLOUSES Giant pkg Michigan No. 1 DELICIOUS APPLES alb- bag JUICY GRAPE- FRUIT WHITE or PiNK Tender- Sweet Plain and Novelty Styles—Sizes 3 to 6x 100% Cotton, Spring Colors—Sizes 32 to 38 Remus Sweet Creamery SUNSHINE HVOftOX Pound Print. Borden's Miroela Mila Shopping Cantor Xhargelt" at Grants...No money down ’ 'k THE JPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL* 5, 1M3 r"' 'V 11 ,'1' • ■' -r- t 1.7' V TTjrB^XY-THBKB i %Y\ m •j M V krM H Lacy or (lat me... little g iris' HILLS BROS. ft INSTANT COFFEE 1 Jumbo 10-oz. Jar 1 09 FRUITS—VEGETABLES AT SAVINGS FLOUR^ ■ COFFEE m Choice of Grinds El io P^Pound Vac Can —| | jm T#gKTY.FOUR ME tOXlJM PMOT. THTO8DAY. APRIL THEi»o?mAc press; hursday. April TWKNTY.FIVy Snnatn Una bln to Kill BiRGMng Mom Power to County Conventions EASTER Behind GMrcft or in Any ' Only fat exceptions* places, mrih, does matter nettle dowi ■oUdn, liquids, or gates. NEW ENGINE BUILT Charge It mot asm ’ K DRESSES EASTER Charge k Movie St. Francis Divorced by Wife .SANTA MONICA, CUlf. y twn hoods. Her name is Bernice Offen-berg. For ]0 years, she was an inveriigstor in (be wont slums animals.to work on!” During .World' War II. Bernice otfenberg made a routine call to a house in the German section of New York known M YcrKvtUe. And thus found herself involved in a night* mare of espionage, a story told partially in the motion picture Street." house,” she says. “I ""**£** to investigate a complaint about heat. Them were two men and a woman In tiw apartment. They had no idea, of course, that I both spoke and understood German, While .1 was there, 1 heard a strange clicking from the next room. Angrily, the woman said to German: TeU that fool to stop/ ” , It was enough to tell Bernice Otfenberg that something here Was very wrong and that quite probably, she,was listening to the clicking of a short-wave transmitter. Sixty years and three wart separate Mdry Patricia Muldowney (leftf, freshman at Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, and Harry E. Garrison, 81, Spanish American War veteran, but a program of songs united them. Charmed with her rendition of “Break the News to Mother” presented by the Clarke Chorale, at a veteran’s program, he gave her a miniature of .his Philippine Campaign ribbon, complete with tneml and American eagle. Miss Muldowney is the daughter of the H. J. Muldowneys Travelere Come and Go the mhtter, her superior turned It over to die' FBI. And that was bow she found herself working for the FBI. A special agent instructed her to call regidariy at the house each week and to find out whatever she could. On toe pretext of finding a Job for one of the men, she was able to extract the names of other Germans involved in the espionage ring. And these names led to still others. Exactly U months Inter, she picked up n tabloid one night and fottod that the FBI had raided toe strange house (actually on East Hat Street) and rounded up the spy ring. Today, Bernice Otfenberg Jives quietly to an apartment on lower Park Avenue, She has memories, both warm and bitter, that few women could match. She has told her story in the recently published book ‘/The Angel of Hell's Kitchen.” She does apt know what mayibs coming next. But one thing Is certdnt a woman of her really iqmaric-able cowage facet toe future with complete confidence. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Black Gillette (Alida Hayes Chmmiskay) announce thy birth of a daughter Katherine Grace March 25. Mrs. HUls will ■ leave Sunday for the West Coast and a bit of island-bopping to the South Pacific before meeting a group of friends in Tatiyo. Mm. Vernon 7C. Gam, who lived in Japan for aeveral years, has arranged for friends to meet her in Kyoto where aeveral festivities will take place in their honor. A son Timothy Allan was born March 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs. Drake is the former Mary McClure. « Mrs. ,Duncan McCallum is among returning travelers, having arrived home 8unday from! Pompano Beach, Ha. She also visited Naples, Fla., where she was toe house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Shaw gave a brunch Sunday morning for thdr ntofie Jban McDonald who la home on vacation from WeDeatey Col- smart new pattern plan tor spring — the "split level," described below.) In a split second any teenager will tell you split-level fashions give the moet variety. be made if fabrics ary selected according to ths pattern’s plan. COMPLEMENT COLORS Here's how the plan woirfca: first, find a color, then choose its complements — a shade tajpsca Sixes IP, 12, H It Thirty-five cents in coin for Pontiac Tuesday Musicales . annual Men's Nteht program will be presented to the public Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium, 8 p.m. ■ ♦ . ft a The club is sponsoring this propum to assist youag people in me area obtain music scholarships. Tickets may be obtained from club members or ESTHER BEN60N Taking Gift Friendly Thing to Do By lfce Enrify Post Institute Q. My fiance and I have been invited to a young married couple's new apartment. This will be our first visit since their marriage. My fiance thinks we should take a small present for their new house. He say* it is customary to do this when going to a new house or apartment for the first time. I don’t think it is please settle this tor us A: Taking a gift tor ths new house is not at all obligatory, but it is a friendly gesture and one which many follow. * * * - Q: I have Just divorced my husband alter ten yearn of marriage. This news is not generally known. Rather than hgVe to go through tha ordeal of telling people personally, I thought it would bo simplest and easier on me to send printed announcements to friends and relatives notifying them of my divorce. Would the following announcement be to order Mary Brown Smith announces that on March 1st she was granted a divorce fiom Richard W. Smith by Judge Jones A: I can hardly Imagine anything mere Please don’t do ft. •a. * it h the Emily port Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects. If you would like the booklet entitled "In-traductions," send 10 cents in coin and a seif-addressed, stamped envelope to’ the Etoi-ly Poet Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. at the ddbr the evening of the performance. ..... SOPRANO TO SING Two members of tbe UntaCwH sity of Michigan's school of . music are featured. Also appearing will be**£other Benson,-as Madam Wo^xpl, lyrical sa- m tirist of New Yotk Gty(> .for- jg merly of Detroit. Mrs. Benson, * a soprano with a flair for : comedy will present humorous renditions of lyrics of the 1100's, French sit songs circs 1600, and. an English borderline ballad of the 1890’s. Audrey Jennings of Groase Pointe win accompany her. ft ft ft Charles Fisher, assistant professor of piano, and -Eugene Bossart, associate professor of accompanying and vocal literature^ at the U. et M. will *&ppear to a two-plane recital They will indude works by Poulenc, Brahms and Rach-mantoodL ' - Mr. Fisher and Mr. Bossart made their debut last spring* as s piano team and appeared last year on a Tuesday Musi-cale program. PERFORMED AS SOLOIST Mr. Fisher has given soloist performances with the Jack-son, Ann Arbor and University of Michigan symphonies. He has toured the Midwest as both soloist and accompanist and while in Europe appeared in both capacities throughout southern Germany under the auspices of the 7th Army Special Service. * ft ft ft Mr. Bossart has toured America, Canada, Europe, South America and the West Indies with, such ^well-known personalities as Mario I .ansa, Charles Kullman, James Melton and Eleanor Steber. His career to musio- began at the age of 11 as an accompanist for a male chorus in his home town, Erie, Pa. He was later a scholarship atudent in accompanying at Curtis Institute of Music to Philadelphia where he became associated with Mme. Elizabeth Schuman, famed lieder singer, who assisted in launching Mr. Bos-sart’s career ad an accompanist. Bo M. faculty i Womens Section Abby Says: Too Possessive Forewarned Is Forearmed By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years old and am engaged to a very Jealous boy. He insists cfn see* M ing me every ™ night. When I pome home from work I have my washing and ironing to do, and I like to go to a movie with a girl, lriend once in ABBY > while. He allows me to have .one night away from Mm every two week*. And then he gives me the third degree about what I did and who I I think I am entitled to one evening a week away from tom. He says because we are engaged lie is entitled to all my time. Is he right? OWNED DEAR OWNED: If this is a preview of how you two are going to get along' after marriage, I suggest a LONG courtship. He is far too possessive, and you are Justifiably resentful. A Jealous fiance makes a miserable husband. Forewarned is forearmed, ft ft ft DEAR ABBY: Can you settle an argument that has been going on for 15 years? Should an anniversary be celebrated when one mate is dead? Or. should you still .go on sending gifts and cards to the one who is living? I say, what difference does it make? If one person is still living and able to say, "Tbday is my anniversary/’ then that person still has. an anniversary, My wife says it takes two First Lady’s Gowns Defended by Cassini By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Associated Fleas Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Her official couturier, Oleg Cassini, said today tha unfavorable criticism that Jacqueline Kennedy received at the Fashion Forum in Philadelphia was to “aPPal-llng bad taste," Other topnotefa designers in ths garment district bere also rushed to the defense of the First Lady, who twice has been on the world's best dnsaed lists.----- ‘SKIRTS TOO SHORT’ Designer John Moore touched off the controversy as a panelist on the subject of “what is a well dressed woman?” . when be declared, among other things, that Mrs. Kennedy's clothes appeared twisted and inputted, and that her skirts "Actually, ths people involved should not be dignified by a statement,” replied the irate Cassini. He said he had been sickened by the whole incident. d ft ft ft “The appalling bad taste involved only showed bad manners, which are truly a discredit to the industry. I don’t whh jo commeto further/1 he John Vasdekis, executive vice president of the Cassini organ- Get Smart Spring Pattern Split-Level Styles Offer Variety P. O. Box 13. Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Please print plainly your name, address with zone number, size and style number. ization, also took exception, sayhR: "Hi-fitting dresses for Mrs. Kennedy are completely out of the question. She has many,' many fittings. Every dress we make fits her like a glove. This is a girl who baa a very beautiful figure. She would look marvelous in any dress out of a stockroom, but her clothes are made especially for hpr. HER OWN BUEUNIMS "As tor her skirts being short, that’s her own damned business. With people going to the moon and with atom bombs to worry about,* I don’t see why'her hem lengths atW so important "Elegance to a personal matter. Just because a woman is wife of a king or a president ... well, rite’s still a human bring. And she still has tile right to please herarit” ft ft ft BUI Blass, designer for Maurice Rentner, defended Moore’s right to criticise, but didn’t agree with his views, ft ft ft "I think both the women, Mra. Kennedy and Princess Radziwill, are extraordinarily well dressed,” he said. LOVE TO DRESS HER Jacques Tiffeau, French-born designer with the Monte-Sano dress house, said,' "Well, in a Way 1 agree- But what can you say? Who is perfect? Her skirts are a tot too short, Ob. ' how 1 would love to drriu her. Haw beautiful I would make her. She to typical oft the young generation, so . . . what to the word . ■ ■ casual?” “I don’t permit myself to Judge anyone ) don't know,” Pauline Trigere said of Mrs. Kennedy. “There may be truth to what he (Moore) says. TVa seen her pictures, but yen can’t judge that way.” Mamie Eisenhower's favorite ' designer, Moilie Pa mis, had -nothing but praise for the lady wbo has taken over the White House closet. think Mrs. Kennedy is a great First Lady, the greatest influence on fashion we have - ever had,” she said. ft ft .ft- . , "She is the epitome of per-fection without even kjhg and that's hard. She is natural * aQd right whether she la wear- to celebrate an anniversary aid M la not proper to celebrate M alone. Sign me, TIRED OF ARGUING DEAR TIRED: Your wife is right. R takes TWO to cele- • brate an anniversary. Pr ★ ft ★ DEAR ABBY: I went with Joe for tour years. I dm 28 and be is 35. We were more . then Just friends, if you know what I mean. We had our good times, but I went through more misery than I care to talk about. ■ ft ft ft - • He promised marriage, but it was only conversation. He was a liar and a cheat, but when a woman loves a man she’ll overlook a lot I finally made the break and, believe me, my love for him is dead, ft ft ft He owes me J300. In order to get it I will have to see him again. He didn’t give me a “note” or anything so I’m t out of luck there. I don’t want to start up with him again, but how else can I get my money? LEARNED A LESSON 6EAR LEARNED: YOU learned a lesson, and it cost you $300. Forget tbe debt—and the debtor. I think you got off cheap. ft ft ft ' Stop worrying. Let AbSy help you with that problem. For a personal reply,' enclose a t stamped, self-addressed enve- For Abby’s booklet, ‘‘Row to Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 56 cents to Abby, cere of The Pontiac Press. Spirit 6 Planning for May 7 Dinner The Ladies Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6, met Tuesday evening at tbe Yale Street clubbsuae, with Mrs. Oay Parrott‘serving as hostesses. ft ft ft Plans were announced for , the May 7 cooperative dinner for members to the dub .rooms. * Choosing favorite bonnets are four members of Our Lady of the Lakes Church Rosaryf Altar Society who will assist with a hat sale Friday and Saturday in- the church schoots gymnasium. 'Admiring the colorful chapeau array are (from left) Mrs. Earl Boym, Homestead Drive, Waterford; tire* Thomas Marcero said Mrs. Frederick R. Felix, both of . Dill Road, Drayton Mains; and Mrs. Jack A. Miami, Highfield Street, Drayton PUntf*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 Auxiliary Sets Parley , for District P«*tee Area Junior Chamber of Oorameroe Auxiliary i»mwa»td preparation* Wednesday evening for ear forthcoming district meet-tag. The group gathered * in the Claihaton home of Mr* Jamee Huttenlocher. Mr*. WUIIam Kennedy and lira..Ray Harris amist- Agers Pick ‘West Side Story’ for Oscar Chakirt* got 10 ptf'tmA lor Uajof nearly 28 par cent and wgs/a I work in "Waaj.AHa Ottey,” most- heavy favorite among the. bays, ly on the strength of heavy voting wt^ went for hint by a big 46 by the girl*. Gleason, who ptayedlper cent, the role of "Minneapolis Fate” -■-* * * Sn - vflthe Hustler,” got the votes' Judy Garland also has a warm J a You've doita It agate-maybe! Last year, at Academy Award time, you teen-agers scored im-j pressively In picking the top Oscar! * Now; whije the experts and pros! are making final choices before! the big night (April 9), your vote Is afanmdy in. No slagle actor, actress or mta git, m irmnr nr half the ' vote* in oar national swVby of QPEN for your shopping convenience TONIGHT, FRIDAY, MONDAY Open DaMy 10 a.m. SIGNATURE of Spring MR, AND MSS. HERBERT F. BROOM e Fifty yesri ago Mr. and Mre. Herbert F. Broom were mnrrtad In Surbiton Surrey, Bagbuid. Sunday, the couple’* four children will honor them with a Golden Wedding open bouae nt the Broom’> Paddock Street home.' Hostesses and hoet for the affair, from t to 6 p.m. will - he: Mrs. Olenn Ebey and Mrs. Marvin Pyle, both of Waterford, and Mrs. Jack Matheny and Donald Broom, from Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Broom have‘ten grandchildren and Jim great-grandchildren They have been Pontiac residents for 40 yea#*. fresh beauty everywhere! More than 45 per cent of you are convinced that the Oscar for the best motion picture of 1961 will be awarded to “Weat Side Story," a movie that impressed! many of you as it did JoaWBrand-1 -aefc—lfriir’Chicago, Who said: i | "Everything about it is so great.. I .The story touches on a current ; problem, the music is so powerful, the dancing so great.” Rinse Bath Oils From Garments - (NKA) - Bath oils transferred from the bogy, Will cause rubberised garments to deteriorate’, one more reason for sudsing bras and girdles another Arthur’s “exclusive Cancer Detection Film Slated tor Area Theaters What a wonderful, flattering place !o spend the season ... in jerseyi Here are tup from Our collection. "Guns of Navarone" was run* ner-up. The next largest vote was In die best actor category in which Paul Newman was picked by more than 43 per cent for his performance as the pool hall sharpie in "The Hustler." AUDREY HEPBURN TOPS \ "He gave a very vivid portrayal of the hustler," commented Neal Rafo, 17, of Everett, Wash. Spencer Tracy scored 37 per cent for his work in “Judgment at Nuremberg.*1 Special theater showings of thf Michigan Cancer Foundation's latest film promoting die protection of women against breast cancer, "A Breath of Fresh Air,” are scheduled throughout the area beginning next Wednesday. The film, which, illustrates aj simple technique taf breast self-examination—the most effective means of early cancer detection —is being shown in more than 49 theaters in metropolian Detroit ;Mrs Bickerstpff ► Is New Member ► Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 34, ► met' at ~the Bemis-Olsen Amvets ► Poet 113 recently and received ► Mrs. David Bickerstaff into the 1 chapter. Hostesses for the gathering were Mrs, Carl Rutherford and A. Jacketed jersey, for town, travel or office. GOOD k Young good Vl|^3^!5SurV ■ look* of braid . | V ■ kt j .. |jj ^^^ trim jersey. Flattering » | “ , neckfine and easy flWng skirt. Effortless washing qualifies. Blue ......JUpwtf-or beige. Sizes 10 to 20. Other showings: Wednesday, 8 pjn., Walled . Lake Junior High School; April B, 1:39 *m., Milford Theater; April 17,''9 p.nv., Waterford Community Center; April 23, 1:30 p.m., Civic Theater, Farmington; April 23, 8 p.m., There’s • a fairly close spread between George Chakiris and Jackie Gleason who topped the list tor best supporting actor. Brandon Township School,' Orton* Class Organ LESSONS MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Telegraph Across from Tai-Huron Dress Salon ~ Second Floor vide; April 25, 1:39 p.m., Hills Theater, Rochester; and April 39, 1:39 p.m., Oxford Theater. FASHION attuned to Fair Young Maids . (jCfk fancy jy^w finery PRE-TEEN /JPIIl COATS *24.98 THE PRICELESS LOOK for SPRING RX PRESCRIPTION fothioB the* TV MEDIC SHIRT 1 Junior grade styling like thf adults. Boxy tweeds, solids or basket weaves:' v Also laminated jersey. Sizes IPS -a . 6 to 14. Drip-dry dacron in authentic "Ben Casey" shirt prescribed for a leisure tonic for ■ your wardrobe. Pill pocket. Sizes 10 to 16 GRASS SEED PRE-TEEN sons SPRING QUICK CHANGE SCIT'! \ As featured in ' American Girl. New % length walking jackets. Pleated or slim skirts. , Cowiorscorf collar treatment. SPECIAL SELLING Loot** Baby Food, Rtf. Me St. Joseph Baby AopMa» NgNi;..E.4ot»«t.t.. J A J Baby Shampoo, Ref. M A busy date-book suit. Costume that switches from career to dinner, if iilk and cotton blends. ’ f Printed tie neck blouse, f /cordfoan jacket, Ifplge' $ v ■ or black with white. IVr7W::. "M kA . ' Sizes 8 to 18. J shopping lor I grownup looking 4 clothes at j Arthur's young ? folks shop. ||| A picture of perfect tailoring in Stitched detailing and front' * pleats. Smart jute belt. Fully lined slim skirt. Famous Maphore o r.^i' classic. Blue, red, chorcool, . brown, green. Sizes 8 to 16. ‘ REDUCING CAPSULES fait Salem \ DRUG & IP DEPARTMENT STORE 493 S. Sanford PHONE FE 2-8895 V hi* mm mm\ l\.r THE PONTIAC PB38R8. THtr&SRAY, APRIL 9. 1998 ^KXTV-EIGHT Sorority. Sets Annual Banquet The annual Founders Day banquet on April 25 was discussed by Zeta tea Chapter, Beta Sigma PM Sorority, Tueeday evening in the August vows' are planned by Patricia Aim Levicki, daughter of the Alex Leviddf. of East Ypsilanti Aveme Jo Spec. 4 David L. Cuzzort, son of*llje Floyd Cuzzorts, Livonia. He? a fiance is~~ stationed at the U*S. Army Un. Duane LaToumeau, president, raid the pledge rttuaj tor two new member*, Mrs. Eugene Bu lgozdy and Mrs. Dennis Lowe*. Each was presented with a yellow u rose, the sorority flower. Entertainment tor~lhe~~Metheft, Daughter luncheon May 12 is be-ing planned by Mrs. Byron Barnes. Mrs. Richard Templeton,is handling reservations. wmm CALICO CORNERS Albert's Pontiac Mall ^ MINT and WALLPAPER ( 5 ^Announces j NEW i NEW ARRIVALS KIMBERLY KNITS Club Elects New Officers The Past Matron’s Chib, Areme Chapter No. 50$, Order of tiw STUNNING EASTER HATS BOYS* WHITE SHIRTS GIRLS* DRESSES ‘Hallmark Cards Your Fmshtmn Store J RpgHj OVER S/ J DECORATIVE 5 iffilll PATTERNS 8 EJmiR INSTOCK! a a nunc asm• wuuiu Ij • rauuTD •NOR-rumc j BUDGET PRICED 1SSS Union Lit. Rd. Union Lake Village EM 3-3913 m Select now from our fine collection of special order boo.ks from Nationally Known Companies. Johnston Many Lovely Dear Priam We’ve Thought of EVERYONE When It Conus to White UNIFORMS ... the bhert... the tell... the average... end in-between . . . half data. STYLING ... FABRICS... PRICES ... We’ve get W THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. -Saginaw St. (Acroas from Nehuier’e) Decorator HAND PRINTS —Documentary -Traditional— —Contemporary - .. I ig "MwIhI S»f®nd« t m If IS S. T»U«r»|h RH.i ^ Fib 2-9163 | Trapped Husband' Is Next Tale of Woe *19** for Easter -dresses frosted with femininity This yeor greet Easter In a feminine meed — In a dress that's the essence of spring with touches of ruffles, lacee or sheer organza. Choose it now from our lady-like . collection of now spring styles In misses or Junior sizes, shows: silk/rayon Jacket dress in navy, white fluting; sizes 7-15. yohr Easter bonnet is here! And what a sumptuous collection of hand to choose if frarh! We've brims by the dozens and cloches 'n bonnets too — lots of Crisp straws, frothy organzas and bright blooming flowers. A, organza bonnet in romance, white, beige or aprtcpt, $6.91. B, organza flowers . hi mint, yellow, beige or yeltow^ sou- lur summer i» mu elaborate that milady might need a hatbox to carry her^swini cap to the beach. * :•«.---„ The maker* of ntcb .have figured ways to adorn the cape with layers of petals, flowers and other oddments least likely to be found on a head in the awim. wiNKE r jMAjNTS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER I shop to9 p. m. Tmonday, thursdoy, fri^lay, Saturday ALBERT’S welcome aboard . . Join the rimrpest tales crew in the Pontiac MsS. Positions stxH open for EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN COATS PATRICIA ANN LEVICKI At Women Voters* Meeting League Assigns Portlolios Reorganization of the board of directors and assignment of portfolios highlighted the League of Women Voters of Pontiac Tuesday board meeting M the Community Services Building. FarttoVas ware chosen by Mra. Julia DalzeH, state Mm I; Amy Krueger, state Mm II; AMest French, voters’ rnrvlm; 1 mbersMp; Mrs. Ctautos NeMrett, county esun- Mrs. Frances Coons trill handle calendar sales; Mr*. Donovan Gill-more, communications; Mrs. B. W. Habel. house and hospitality; and Mr*. Frederick Holmes, publicity. President Lillian Davidson asked the board's approval of the appointment of Mr*. Coons, and the Misses Wordelman and Halsey to the board. Vtota Krueger aad Mrs. 6. A. 2 Honored by Women of Moose Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 300, held Mr*. Jack Upton’s chapter night honoring Mrs. Richard Rohrer and Mrs. Ray Ottmar at the Moose home Monday evening. * * # Mrs. James Smith wss installed l Argus for the remaining year by MTa. Floyd Yeamen, and Mrs. Ferman Huston. Mrs. Richard Rohrer conducted enrollment. New candidates were Mrs. Bead Bartley, sponsor Mrs. Vent Tbyter; aid Mrs. Henry Ax-tell, sponsor Mr*. Ferman Huston. ★ dr Mrs. Upton’* guest, George Baldes, showed slides of Germany •ml ftvMflflNiml Othora tulrinff WALLPAPER Minds Mis Pbsm 332-7001 Mrs. Roy B. MacAfee and the president will attend a meeting of the metropolitan area leagues April 10 in Detroit. The group will attempt to coordinate league fund-raising in Oakland, Wayne, Ma- I A my Kringer wen named delegate* to attend the State Owmeil May 1*17 In Yprifaurt. Alternate, will Arty and Viola Krueger served refreshment*. Mrs. Robert Matheson will — chairman of the Ajrt25 membership meeting at^jjtamunu-nlty Services .Building^ml^pro-gram will be on county ranc AND NETTY AM) GUARANTEED TO PIT Veang test damond gsntls ears, and ihii luxury poisnt Rue Bird t» fit far comfort. With a cowboy stodrnd hoot, and rugged molds solo, tMsmrivol strap pump is topped wMi o hond-sewn bow. Also in white. dvsrfhsd in PARENTS* $3.99 SIZES. ty,M,A,ACDwidths _____ Also m Mont'* sheas WhM* You are cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening April 6 - 7 The Clolhes Closet (Fonmrfy Dorff IC Shop) 6 R WASHINGTON - OXFORD GLADYS LAMOftEAUX PHYLLIS VAN FLEET THE POyriAC PRESsl THimsflAY, APRIL I, m2 TWENTV-irnnt1 Thjs Week With PTA By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I Always have many letters asking about reducing the thighs, but recently I have been deluged with them. No doubt these letters are prompted by wishes, to be ready for spring, and the time lor swim suits And revealing short shorts. Many women discuss the hollow or dip in the center of tfhe outside thighline. Sometimes this is partially due to structure—heavy m uncles. However, much more often It comes from muscle slump, and an accumulation of laity de- WASWNGTON JUNIOR HUGH Election ot officers at Washing-ton Junior High during a 7:30 meatipg this evening will precede an eighth grade parent-teacher conference on the student curriculum lor next year. BKIHJNE Mrs. Robert Williams wjll serveI as otjjp^'man' of Ah Bethuae School Festival from 5 p.m, Friday In thn school gymnasium. Taaghers and parents will be In chaegs of booths featurfe* hot dogs, Jewelry, white elephants and records, a green thumb shop and Tonight Friday and Saturday neejfiwbrk, -a-country store, a fish P«H|. P°P< potato chips, art, movies, a spook, room, a tea room, musical game "and the king and quesa contest,-' The event is open to the public. Stunning New Spring Fashion COATS first, stand tall with your arms hanging at your sides and the palms of your hands touching your thighs. Contract the musftes of your thighs and hips.. You wUI notice that the bulges at thh thighs lessen. Hold the contraction while you count to 10 slowly. Relax and repeat 10 times. Bake Sale Plans Made by Mothers ol Boys Club at a remarkable Hie Mother's Club of Pontiac -Boys dub completed plans for the May baKF-mfe-fn -a meeting _ Tuesday evening at the dub headquarters. The sale will be held at UN Miracle Mile Shopping Center*1« * Mrs. Cali Peterson has accejpted chairmanship of Che sale and Mrs. Darwin Spay sky will be cuchair- • This is another goo£ exercise. Stand tall. Raise your arms'sideward to shoulder-height position. Keep the arms in this posHion as you raise your right leg sideward-upward, bringing the leg as close to the arm as you can. "Lower leg. Continue. After a while, raise your left lag sideward-upward, then lower leg arid continue. Knees are stiff throughout (his exercise. Another; lie on the floor on your back with your arms resting on the floor, extending out from your sides, palms toward the floor. Raise your right leg forward-upward. Circle outward. Continue making circles with your leg. Soon the season for brief attire will be here and you’ll want to look your best.'•'Try this exercise for the thighs as described in Josephine Lowman’s column today. Hldjmott, Mrs. Chartes Lucas and Mrs, HerUab ^Derails. Refreshment* we» served by hfri. Charles Dennis. Mrs. Gordon Boice, tin. Donald Schroed-er and Mrs. Spaysky. • Famed mill fabrics • Fine wool textures • Fresh new colors v ; • Exciting spring styles Couple Weds ot Home Mack Unit Sends Delegbtes to Parley Children of the American Revolution niet in Lansing recently lor the 29th annual-con-ference. • Keep the knee stiff and make the circles as large and perfect as,you can comfortably. After about 10 circles do. the same thing with your left leg. ■ If you would like to have my exercises for slimming the hips, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request, for leaflet No. 3. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. shades, combined with gypsophilia. Mrs. Bresee, as matron of honor, wore a sheath dress of pale yellow embroidered silk linen and matching picture hat of lace. Two shades oil yellow roses comprised her corsage. After Friday, the couple will be at home on Liberty Stret. Street and Jack M. Ingram, Royal Oak, Saturday evening in the Mohawk Rend home of Mr. and Mrs. Gbutwjn Brezee who attended the coujde. Judge Maurice E. Finne-gan ‘ performed the informal ceremony which waa followed by a home -reception.', ‘ * The bride la the daughter of ‘Mr*. Frank Busch, Ouray, Colo.. See them ail, see them early for best selection ' Representing the Col. Steven Made Society from;Pontiac ware Catherine ".jFrancis and Diana Deyo who were elected to The state offices of historian , add chaplain, respectively, and Cynthia Hewlett, '. ,* £ «%,'•#.■ pthers ftbnv the . Pontiac arm weir Mrs. E. G. Park*' MJrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. E* V. Hewlett, Mrs. Evefint Peterson, Mrs., Webetar Francis and Mrs. L. E. Howlett. Y Mrs. Ray Whelan Will Be Hostess Charge Your Purchase Mrs.. Ray Whelan of New-land Drive East, Bloomfield Township, will open her home at 1:30 this evening to the New England Estate Branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Assisting hostesses will be tlrsv Robert McDonald and tin, Gerald Berry,-. ..1 Officers will be elected and projects tor next year discussed. Lutheran Group Meets at Church Augustana Lutheran Church-women of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church met at the church Turn-day morning to hear a talk by Lafla Malm, missionary from' Africa, and to attend a lunch- She appeared in ballerina-length Spring grqen chiffon and, matching ' Her shoulder tulle lecture hat. Elementary Music Fete Torriorrow PEGGY’S Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Dallas Avery and a solo given by Mrs. LaVon Ryden. MK. Roy Lewis accompanied To Host Members of Fireside Club Mrs. Howard GJinn of Franklin Boulevard will be hostess fe members of the Frieeide Club at her borne Friday for luncheon and a book review by one of the members. ; Park Free, ParJt Easy Open Every Night TUI 9 P.M. Hostesses for thq day were: Mm. Claud, Kittner, Mm. Clarence Vidlund, Mrs. Andrew Hank, Mrs. Edward Stafnq. Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Fred Lar- fm four Pittsburgh Dealer Open a Convenient Charge Account At Peggy’s ers are Malkim, McCarroll, Owen, Rogers, Wever, Willis and Wtaner. Ruffle Extravaganza 48 Pages of litarior and ixtarior ' boms decorating ideas Stop in for yoor copy Tackle Twill CAR COAT See Our Wonderful Selection of and Cocktail DRESSES Now A Arriving jj 2500 COLORS Par Maestro Color Mixing Machine PEGGY’S PEGGY’S 1 ■whihty THIS POOTIAC PRESS' THURSDAY, APfclL «, 1962 'Peiping Whips Party’s ‘Fat Cats ’ By MIX RODERICK TOKYO (AP) — iRed China's leadership today castigated members of tha Chinese Communist NOTICIi OP INTENTION TO OOP-Orati^ exvb^ gutter. r ■ cur a SriSL. 1 construct a Intis' . y nott/ied that at a vegu-t the Commission of tna X, Mteblfmn baht April 1. mo* ornro, gutter, grade, e related work on tagle wood Ai intended to -cooalruct IraproramoBt in accordance with •Mfumanj pocordlns to (rontage —'1 7h* ttFXJteiB* and nqdi fronting upon either aide Of. Inglewood Avenue (ram Oakland Avenue to'Mt^ «»uo ammo shall ganatlfate the a«L_ t -dlatrlct to defter 88.431.00 MS coot aad etpanaaa at S14HS.ll at the atil-mated Celt and expenses thereof dull " ke paid, from the Capital Improvei Pund and that 1431.** E jpg aewar rtuka ai art shall be defrayed bjr t upon l^te SSS SiS, 344, 371, 173 Dixieland Subdivision. NOTICE_18 HEREBY^ OlVIN^^ oh lections interested. W. O, TO* Dated April IcMgaa «._________ _ tamber eh April IS,_____ p.m. la Mar euggeeUena that aag be made by par I by reao: | intention t pf minis, and that inf and estimate of sSd Is on file for public in- it ia further intended to .laid improvement in eagiwdii - the plan, prolliv and PeStmeta. ___ the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment MOOMHas to freea-axe and that all of tha Mi and Barbate of land fronting upon either uSn of Stirling Avenue from Ml- Clemene Street te 8todta*n Avenue shall eonatltute me special assessment district to defray ttT.SSS.SI of ms estimated cost —* — penses thereof and that it.ldl.l. „ estimated east end expenses thereof shall ba paid from the Capital Improve- ment NOTICE IS RBtnT OIV*N That the Coaamlaaion of the City at Pontiac, Michigan will meet la the Commission Chamber on April ML IMS at * • o’etoek pm. to 'sear suggestions pad eb lections mat may ba made by perwee interested. -pfrftlM----------• g Dated April 4, 100* ‘ OLOA BARKC1XT parly who it said have beco bureaucratic, insolent and a satisfied. The unusually sharp denunc lion may be the prehide to a i purge of the Chinese party more than 12 million me mm The purged, may become whipping hoys for the present chaptic, con- ing month critics at Communism, flowers bloom, let 100 schools at and at Mao, had their piddle say. Then they were subjected to iwfc less persecution as “rightists.” News Analysis dition at Chinese agriculture,' which has created hunger and unrest the mainland. The attack was published In-the official Peiping People’s Daily midway through an ultrasocret meeting of the National People’s Congress, the Chinee Communists’ rubber-stamp parliament. 'There are persons,’’ the paper said, “who have ecome steeped in bureaucracy, exhibit feelings'of insolence and self-satisfaction, forget realities, estrange themselves from the masse and do not care discuss things with the •a.” "• " HEAVIER DUTIES The paper said that party members today exercise leadership during a period of great gravity and thus bafe heavier duties than in the past. The editorial said many new members of the party lack experience in revolutionary struggle and have not been educated in Marxism and Leninism. Both old snd TSfW party members must, during the present period, undergo reeducation, it continued. “It has become an important task lor us to understand the importance of solidifying the party’s political, ideological and organizational phases, strengthening the party’s ideological construction,” it declared. The last big overhaul , of the Chinese Communist Party place in 1968 following the failure of Mao I^Hung’s freedom of expression poUcy, called "let all thought contend.” For one starti- In reoent months thf Chinese Reds have made plain that the ‘‘great leap forward“-tthe a program to make China world industrial poWer-has been shelved because of agriculture failures. Mao's agricultural program of rural communes, grouping millions of peasants into com-munized colonial, has been drastically modified because ’ the didn’t produce ^ hi the As it did in the “let bloom” period, the People* Daily now says that party members should be encouraged to erttidse higher ranking members. ., . ‘Say anything, you know,-The 'World of Tomorrow' Reason for Aid Bfll WASHINGTON in—Secretary of State Dean Rusk called an Congress today to pass President Kennedy’s foreign aid bill in the name at “the security at the free wotU today and the shape of the world of tomorrow," - v Opening testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in behalf of Kennedy's 84.9-billion foreign aid program, Rusk declared: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO OOW draft *" asphaltic concrete pxvcmeal on Kvnllworth Avenue. : t— amleiOr st*1"** that at a rwra-_,r xMW ofth* CommlnlonelOm CltJ of PootUc, Michigan held April 3. ISO by resolution It wax declared'Ip h# the Intention of the City Commlxslon te construct' T' axphaltle ■ concrete pavement OB Kenilworth Avenue Irom Ml. Clemeoa Street to Perry 8trcet Ot SB eiUmated pool of BMH.il, and that the plan, profile aM. eaUmate for r**w ii in i _ _ tided to cooiMit said Improvement In accordance .HI ft ?“t 8,«°"eof ------------ lint upon either .... ■ ____ _ venue from Mt. cismona Street to- Flurry Mreet^ahall conatttate »l*.l!S'M4lof“th t t»i I# ftUqAiUd CJOoe BMH Z*P7.''V a bPl.m W'IJI iall be paid from tbo Capital Improyo- » s? A^f vSte . o'clock p.m. to hoar xuigeitlotix and objections teat may be mode by porttoa interested. W. O. 1700 Dated April «. 1PS1 OLOA BARKELET City Cler . . April I. 1M Cordless - Battery Powered PENCIL SHARPENER No Switches! No Buttons! ★NO CORD! NO PLUGS! Sharpen your pencil anywhere yen please. ★This Ultra-Super Pencil Sharpener is encased In attractively colored plastic, of unique and streamlined modern design. Reasonably priced and of high efficiency, it’s a once-used always-used ★Ideal for nse In offices, schools, homes, ouldoor places, in fact, anywhere. A beautiful gift too! ‘ y v Uses Three Reg. Flashlight Batteries ORDER NOW FOR FATHER’S DAY PLUS BATTERIES *5 95 Registered Jewelers American Gem Society MIRACLE MILE DOWNT01TN Open MoaSoy barf Friday Niphu MV.RwacFf.UW ' on Cbuneron Street. ” t are hereby bolt-------- Mtetlnt of the CommUi— ■ — of Fontlac. Michlxan beld April ; by VeaoluUoo It wax declared to I ___ attention of the Oty Commlisioa comtruet 3" axphaltle - ~—“~ of leas • develaped countries around tha world win Involve their energies for year* to “Our own effort, relatively modest though it be, will reqiftre persistence and an assurance of continuing interest. “The stakes are the security of the free world today and the shape of the world of tomorrow." Health Dept. Officials \ Hold Conference Tcxiciy Fifty representatives of southeast Michigan health departments were to gather today at the Oakland County Health Department, 1010 N.- Telegraph Road, for a regional conference hi chronic disease and rehabilitation. the session is sponsored by; ihe t Division of Tuberculosis and Adult Health of the Michigan Department of Health. Victims' Bibles Replaced NEW YORK (UPI) — More um 3,000 Bibles reported lost when Hurricane Carla swept Louisiana and Texas last year have-been replaced by the American Bible Society. editorial said, “express whatever you ar* thinking, and if th*& is nothing wrong in a person’s opinion, it should be taken aa a lea-son to tiie listener.” This time die flowers may not bloom ao freely. Such critictom got many of the critics into deep trouble before. th* oatlmited coot Of jiliWiMit •xelutivt u______,_____________ for Mlvtfc, ah*Il be aubmtttod with ’niccvixful bidder will bo required! jr to furnixh omd pxy for ---- ttoMaaraad poymxot oood or L iMWaiwall coUod to tho foot______ ' xt than the mtntmum xetxrlex ond oxex ox Mt forth Is tho goatraet docu-IMa «M be skid on thll project. . , TIM City of Pontiac roMrvoe the rtttlt la reject any w d JM, if to waive any Informal! Uei in t£e blddlns Bid* May be Mi.U the City af Fan-parted ail to exceed thirty rom the date ef tne opqnlnt Ed‘ M8t*an5 i ti.aai.is at tha contract. ■y order of tha April X TOM ISM Chevrolet. be tow ox pu„ hlihext bidder at above oddim NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-atruct I" axphaltle concrete paveMcnt lajMontlcelie Avenue. Ton are hereby notified that at a rexu-lar meettnx of the Commission -of the ™— a PonUac, Mlchlian held April 1, resolution it waa declared to he ________atlon at the City Comm construct I" Asphaltic concret ‘ Menlo Avenue fit 10 OrlaOdo Avenu of IU.tM.13. ond RMattaMM af MPRM file for public Inspection . profile aad estimate o luAM .'•tlmated eoa plan, profile pravament ta on file far pul____.... It It farther Intended to construct improvement ta accordance with |u, profile and eatUnte. and that ... —‘ ----| shall be defrayed by asocial according to froota-* lha tots aad parcels ----of. »• accordance with jh* :oat thereof-shall be defroyedby ipei laseaament according ta frontage J ' -* --------------------■*-, parcels r*-1- ...____ _ __ — of CuiaW Avenue from Baltimore Aveaat to Mt. -------~—‘Shall constitute the BalSn ___ ahaU . aM district — — i ..Imatad oo*. —-e thereof indifaM 13 333 as of the _ mated edit and expenses thereof shag ba: sald froaMha Capttat improvement Fund. NOTIci M l That the Ctaa ontlac. MlehMan ■» >n> „■ . ilsslon on April lb. IHT, at _ o’clock S-M. to Mar. •aggaettena'aas j^erti^is that may be made by portfea w. o. m» Daud APriH-tm^oA aAREELEr ------ AsS^ ADVERTISEMENT URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT TMCtt, **!»£*». c Agency will Motive lasted bids lif . rmolitlon ad the foUowlax buildings ar structures and atte clearance: ^hflWiN and structuros. numbered . !M except building number tt Eastern Standard Ttmei day of April, 1M3. CHy Clerk, 3d -Bout ttac, MMghas, at i -South Parke Street. Contract documeota. including sgs and specifications, are on f...____ he office of the City Engineer at 31 outh Parke Street. FontiM, WSBUB if the contract documents may ■rtlftod theca ar haak draft, pay- ____te the order of City of Pontiac, negotiable VM. Government hands. — 21 •5 b>d Von? executed PUBLIC AUCTION prtl 13. Ude-at-tdrdO a.m. at Van-334 MatnSt., Milford. MlchlalO. hayrplot. aortal number CMF- pavr and expenses thervof iball be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OtTEN. This the Commission of the- City of Pontiac. MteM^an will meet la the_Com- Ohjecttcns bat ma interested. W. O. 7110 Dated April 4, U Ip. eL Bsntlac. Michigan held April 3. 13 by-ercaofnUan N war deWared to be • Intention of tho City Commission to attract carbi gutter, grade, gravel aad listed work, on Howard Street from Saaoa A venae to Idalaldi Street a aa estimated coat of IMM.lt, and tha tha plan, profile aad satjmaoe of tali U ta further Intruded to construct __iprovament la acaordance with ■MB, Profile pod estimate, and that — dost thereof snail be defrayed by spec la lament according to nantnSb. MM ____ ail at the iota aad oarpus of fronting upon either, aloe of nai... Street from Johnson Street to Adelaide Street shall constitute the apectai r district to defray tf.aoi so _____ated cost aad expanses Uteri aad that S3.M1.S7 of the etgmated e pod eipenaes thereof shall he paid fn the Capital Improvement Fund and tl M33.00 tha estimated east for aau -‘“ba shall ht defrayed lav special i iment ^U£On Lot* 37, M. 43, 38 a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . .Apt the Commiedpo of tha City — Pontiac, Mlchlian will meet In the Com-mtaalon Chamber on April M.’ 1SS3 at I o'clock p.m.. te Star suggestions and objections that may ba made by parties K K K K K K K K K ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft A ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Westinghouse QUAUTY COSTS NO MORE Xv Quality Discount Dept. Store mart QLENW00D PLAZA, PADDOCK AND N. PERRY AT 0LENW00D (PONTIAC) NEW Westinghouse HAIR DRYER in a travel case 1962 Medal 23' • A complete home beauty salon -K-mart priced! • Dries and parfamas ttair, dries nail polish • 4-Heat control * Luggage-type cast, WESTINGHOUSE 4-SPEED record player Mays all speeds - 16, 33, 46, 73. Has up-front sound, sapphire stylus. Smart tiro-tons red and white case; has durable pyroxylin cover. AC. 1« 88 WESTINGHOUSE 1962 COMPACT table radio Only JF" wide ... CVa’* high — but gives room-wide, quality sound... AC-DC. s12 88 w^rniiiriTriaffimum iifiiTip . NEW 1962 WESTINGHOUSE electric can opener A real price scoop! For all sizes And shapes of can*, Fully automatic Magnetic lid holder. AC only. ' ' * Yotir Krtift Credit Card It Good at^art! KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! HOOVER APPLIANCES r NOW DISCOUNT PRICED Seerthei All Nat) NO MONET DOWN GLENWOOD PIAZAJC PADDOCK and N. PERRY at GLENWOOD J|£ ‘ |B: ft ft x ft K it ft ft ft ft ft ft ft K ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft it ft ft ft ft ft OOtlW a lightweight cleaner design for everyday use on Carpets, Floors and Stairs! Check the . . Small MQnthly Payments “I’m nof kidding” "If you buy this terrific Hoover cleaner. I'll give you this cleaning tool set FREEJ". NO MONET DOWN- —» 2'’.^ HOOVER CONSTELLATION ★ This is thf cleaner that walks on air. No pulling, no tugging, -cleaner follows after you on its own air stream. ★ Full horsepower motor# •h King size throw-away bog holds more dirt. NO MONEY DOWN , just SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS V‘ Continuing Our Grand Opening Sale! ; at BLENWm PLAZA PADDOCK and N. PERRY at Bldtiw^M You Can Charge It at K-MART ft ft ft ft & ft ft ft ft ft ft K it 1 s ft 1 Mr It ft K ft it p ft ft it it it m K ft ft It It i ^THB PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY.APBIL' 1962 Timyrv«ONB Not Jmnpto CondorioM $10,000 Guard Booth mam ' He prompt^ marked It down u a natter of "bureau* cratte •quandarlng" and let It real there, gm. iwouidnt calf tblaa rt«h judgment an hla part be* cauM that -might be a rash lodgment on my part. I only •ay that If he had been torn hasty, he could hate obtained —amtye complete anntst. ‘ _ Acting on tire adeiee of my tpen-tge critic, I spent sane time making a fs|r discreet tnooiriaft and learned that the nlir guaid booths will not be as frilly as their cost might Indicate. NO LACS CONTAINS nicy will not, for Instance. hiYe lace curtains, waU-to* •wall carpeting and sunken bathtubs. The frills apparently will be more utilitarian than luxurious. mid. "I wouldn’t be: so hasty lit kHaUng rash Judgments.” . . wat eartalniy Is sound advice and hereafter I Intend to make rakh Judgments only after long and careful de- part of the expense will stem from making the booths bulletproof. The guards may find that a luxury if some-, one starts Shooting at thorn, but otherwlae tl will add little to their comfort. The coat of the buildings themselves will range from $800 to |HMM0 «for the main guard house, which will be a epUt tovel with the bottom half under ground. The rest of the money will be spent mainly for communications and related fadhtlea designed to make the White House more secure. In other words, the basic purpose is to thwart anyone who tries to do sametiling rash. The Season’s Newest! Charge it! Saucy and crisp—to wear back of your pretty bouffant hair style. Shaped of rough straw with grosgram band and bow. White, Beige, Orange, Mint, Navy, Black. The Little [•tSMUMtl '"Wo SUPER AYTBttt VITAMINS and minerals «Ma Range ten*. SAYBROOM YEAST 1*4 ***& fc for * Boul* of 100 Charge fit A wisp afe strew ring with birdcage veil. White, Mack* navy, beige, and eoft pastels. Thrifty** BaM* el tWs DiOALClUM CAPSULES ruh KiWmin D O ^ Q€ JUNIOR Rgg. $3.29 16 01. l 0U-VIT0L 1 MULTIPLE VfThKIte J solution I • Vitamin* Flav. Flowered Pillbox K-mart Special! IU*.Ste VITAMINS gad MININALS 2<*tV> Veiling and 3 big roses encircle this straw cloth hat. White, black, ‘navy, beige, mint, Choose from several becoming styles-in luscious citrus colors,, white, or beige. Just 1171 Mi. «.n nr. v QERIAUMC - vnutMt t aatMMMU ; ter Theta ever 41 has Olafeen COO UYEB Reg.SU9 Jtel Bonnets Brims Pillboxes Keller's 4 ox. White and asserted colored flowers and bows. K-mart die* SPEED SHAVE Barley-Cloth Handbag K-mart Discount Priced Rag. $1.19 ^ WALGREEN uttwg W^Reg.TSc r sot TINY TOTS BABYKOP COUGH SYRUP Tapestry ^^^ZIPPER& ENVELOPE BAG S««f«ria **y. 47c CHILDREN'S ASPIRINS &j Cherry flam Kith multi«eelar tapestry long-barrel. Cold teas or pat* flat, lightweight, witH-,easy> carry top handle. Variety if colors. Drop*ln chain clntehte patent and leotherjoek plastic. Continuing our Opening Sale! r SELF-SERVE «huf>ex DRUG STORES '' You Can Charge It at K-MART Perfection FS| HAND IBM CREAM Cjy 3 W SS. UNIMENT 1 I 2 f»* ill m abmpm Deodorizers • aesats 12 si. Asrssel #jSMg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5j 19fii tHIKTY-TWO feimhi. Scrubbing, Boiling After Tide , mumt m irtCii»pABC,,,l*! UTMO TW*8lW' fmK ortisjEasWShopptoe---®* SPRING! saw’n-^f ^ 1MP0KTCD Roman? j^ly SEA ISLE C3TY, NJ. (API-•’We like it down here," sayi Dan M^iporikl Day, the MdVoUy* Bwl a He typifies the spirit here In the wake of last month’s coastal etortn that devastated much of this resort town and other areas along the New Jersey Atlantic Coast. DETROIT OOP) — A union was ordered by the National Labor Relatione Board to quit requiring an employer to contribute to an Industry promotional fund. The NLRB handed down the decision against Resilient Floor Decorators Load 3365 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Mill Floor Covering, me., of Detroit accepted such a clause in a contract with the union but under pretest. It made a case before the wiJMi . • - The NERb‘ held that the union could not require -the clause in its contract with Mill Fioqr Covering even though it baa such a clause , with an employers1 group. MOl Floor Covering is not a member of the group. "ShaiteWn Yjorsteu < Tuin.pLY “DecathaloR’ WORSTED SUfTS “MOHAIR WORSTED” In two days the tides and winds caused damage estimated at 33.7 million to private property in Sea Ida City, destroying more than a tenth of'nU that was taxable. HAVOC EVERYWHERE The town, with 1,400 permanent repldehts, has made a valiant recovery from the worst blow in its history, but signs of the havoc are still seen everywhere. • Of 3,040 houses, 285 were destroyed or swept away, and about 45 more will have to be demolished. The storm left three left of ■and on Landis Avenue, the msbl ■treat, and six or eight feet of debris on top of that. - Probing Alleged Voting Machine Malfunction in UP With election rjwr, W-risr* SSR®-' , TURKISH 1 mohair suns.. • Now. one month later, there la still some sand in die streets, but moat of It has been cleared away by the State Highway Department. What remains is expected,to be deared by April 13. 2x2 DkCMN .worsted J i CR1CKETEER ■ LANSING W complaints In Munising squared away, Lawrence Carroll, assistant.. state electians director, moved at ! to Sault Ste. Marie and n tougher j problem today. receiving station who cheated collective farms and state farm* by false weights. The other members o^ the ring were given long Head of Grain Thieves in Russia Gets Death Big triicks gather debris on the beachfront, carrying it to one aide of town, where it ip being burned. A column of smoke can be seen MOSCOW (AP) — The Supreme Court of the Russian republic has sentenced the head of n grain stealing ring to death before n firing squad, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Wednesday. AH utilities are operating again, although Water still is being boiled as a precautionary measure. The State Health Department la expected to approve the water supply In the next few days, dty officials said Tuesday. Other homeowners, like Salerno, are repairing and rebuilding where It ia poaeible. To Install Roll Signals LANSING (AP)—TV State Highway Department will ^end $67,605 in the next several months for installation of railroad crossing signals on highways In Delta, Ontonagon and Monroe Counties. The State Administrative Board approved contracts by four railroads to Install new flasher signals at crossings in the eouatiea. istriflRWl** SSSIadR nWorctedSptrt Coate- 35% nm Cotton Tass Identified the condemned man as M. I. Maly, an official of a grain receiving station ia the dty of Pyatigorsk. It said n search of Maly's home after his arrest uncovered more than 100,-000 rubies in cash and other valuables. **Wt*ve already wrecked 30 houses, that were beyond repair, with the owners’ permission," Mayor Vincent Lamanna said. "Wa’ll probably aak the public health authorities to condemn the others that need to bo wrecked. Save $50.75... So luxurious looking who could guost tho low prteo you potd for this fin* suit*. Famous brand quality sofa and lounge chair with reversible foam cushio ns for deep comfort. AN tractive long-wearing 100% nylon cover. - Triple dresser, chest and bookcase bed In o new lustrous pearl grey finish so popular with decorators everywhore. the gracefully curved design is accented with o deep-beveled shadow-box effect. Spacious easy-slide drawers •. • tilting beveled mirror. 111 — 1 in MiMM-TaMM TjjHB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 THIRTY>TBattBi 3, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Vour Money Refunded DRESS UP FOR EASTER Ward $ 2-ply worsted fabrics im from Italy Sanforized* cotton broadcloth. Snap-tab collar) convertible cuffs. White. Six#* JM save 3.00 These wool worsteds are noted for suppleness and durability... the result of superior 2-ply construction. Wards has tailored them In today's lean* lithe look. Result? Suits that remain wrMde-free and fresh even after an active day. Come in ... .see our selection of patterns and colors. PIKMANINT CRKASI j-fe TROUSIRS... A BONUS Uhj <7 IXTRAf YOU OH N ONLY WITH f t WARSAMTID SUITS A WARDS FAMOUS MMHDRST LRATHIR OXFORDS Men, you’d be hard pressed to find a better buy onywherel Here's what you get for only 5.99. Supple, pro-flexed Mather soles and M uppers for easy walking comfort. Rubber heels for that extra bounce. 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SPORT SUIT Tailored ploid jacket with harmonizing slacks in rayon acetate flennel. * ■„ B. BLAZER OUTFIT Jacket plus slacks in rayon and acetate flannel. Sizes 3 to 6x. 5ft Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M, MONDAY thru SATURDAY 152-coil moMrwMt. WMi 216-cell mUriu. Words host 216-coii mot-troei of 4* foam mattresses. 40 and 1 Chioftain Dias iTHUrfY-FOUR THE PONTIAC THUKgDAV, Al*HlL 5, 1 m \ imm I TULA_____________________ t_____ , , ; * ---»»»" J . ■ :f--' ^ ■ 1 1 ™ — —— Wisconsin Proud of New Law Requiring Car Seat Belts 8r MILWAUKEE (AP)—A woman! Qa is country road, a Wiacon- spun through a Held and bade ajjjf state lias 1,338.871 paaaen- dated Press Association, an or- jincluding installation—as a pa-j There few Is a lieftimtef da-jtype ot safety webbing uadhlb with big gracety aiders. Imand far the RboaMer,. Iipwsss|sw»a by raca car dries**. MILWAUKEE (AP)-A . rove the family car along a dty afreet; it v**r«dslightly, a wheel Struck the curb and a door swung r. She bounced helplessly to Concrete. Cause of death Jjfactured skull. Qo a country road, a Wisconsin t r a f f i c patrol squad shrieked after a fugitive at speeds done to 100 miles an. hour. Another oar blundered out of a side road, the patrol car slanted off the road, 'Struck a utility pole, jfezifiacScbopls Slated to Hold *Annual Book Fair Pontiac pflbBc aebools alfledby i PTAs will bald the annqal book fair next Tuesday through Thursday at Pontiac Northern High Idled library, MSI Arlene St. It la Pontiac ache Hon to the observance .of National Book Week. April 8-14. and Ite theme, “Read and Watch Tow World Grow.” *v TbS ftdr will be epea S a m. "to |>p.m. Tuesday sad Wednes day. aad • a.m. to • p m. Thursday. A total at 8,SSS beaks wiO be shown. Hie event la to provide an opportunity to evaluate and examine new reading materials in terms of Interest, ability, cultural development and relationship to the school curriculum. A highlight will be tha presentation of a film showing University of Michigan librarian and story teller Mary Ann Stevenson narrating two ghost stories lb-year-olds. Mrs. William Dawson of 73 Mark Avt>, also a atory teller, will answer questions. The exhibits will be augmented by displays of students’ art work, Creative writing and projects related to tha books. Parent Teacher Associations of the various schools an helping tramport students te tha fair. Indian May Undergo Brain Surgery Soon NEW DELHI fAP) India’s President Rajendra Prasad, 77, may enter New York's Memorial Hospital lor brain wirgery some time after he'lays down his office May 13. • ' ' W » » er. the spokesman said yesterday^"there are no imme- diate plans ’ for him to go to the United States for treatment. Prasad sustained a head 4njury| Since Hie act requires belt Inin 1837 when police strude him. stailation only in new oars, it has ** “ **&***?**-•- feHatven authorities -an effective-if then a participant in Mohandasi . .. ." . . . * ■ . ... K. Gandhi's nonviolent dvtl dis- *rlm-^ ,e** o! ****£ J*0-obedience ’ movement against Brit- worked out previously in Mm-rale jited surveys. 250 Europeans Fly Out of Oran French Air Foret Takes Charge of Flights to Prevent OAS Action ORAN, Algeria OR - Soma 350 • Europeans boarded planes for .Wince last night as Cm French troops stood guard counter seen*', army efforts prevent in exodus. Tha French air fares took over administration of civilian flights to lYaocs to break tha grip cf secret army agents trying Algeria’s European ‘tea dwindling. aria* I retaliation to those * Hi# air tores checked in their baggage and gave out boarding tickets on a first come, first nerved basis. Tickets were paid on arrival la France. Regular civilian crews flew the French airline planes. ad la a hangar. Many steel ap most af ton day to the dusty field and back onto the highway, upside down and a total wreck. But the patrolman inside crawled out, finished his tour of duty in another ear. Those are tiro, moment* When Ufa. and death were , very close together. Only a-seat beiR- and died. The officer was belted in aryj lived. 1ST STATE TO-INSIST That summarize* the record nf the past six montto,sinceWisoon-sin became the first of the 50 states to require seat belts in new automobiles. - _ I am proud to have signed Jhcj y*1 Into tow.” Gov. Gaylord Nel-aon says simply. “It can save many hundreds of Uvea in the eomtsf yean and prevent thou*] sands of serious injuries.” The state has 1,338.871 passen-registered. Some 70.000 1982 models have been sold since the law went into effect last October. Owing the six months ended April L 376 persona have died in Wisconsin traffic accidents. ONLY r MAD BELT But with M jer'ni • Slotted take-up lor • Dial tnnsidn • Adjustable drop load lor darning • Black intro rod baked on linith • Chroma plated parte for protection WE URGE YOU TO COMPARE! This beautiful desk available for your sewing machine ONLY WBW 20 cam automatic zig-zag with built-in buttonhole maker MODEL 272 Carrying Casa Included Aitonalically nikn Iwlnds of huwy stitches without aey attachment* SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG I Mgk cam* give getn^ eevdng that prote**ienol • SEWS ON BUTTONS • MARIS BUTTONHOLES • EMBROIDERS • APPLIQUES • DARNS • MINDS All WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS • always makes perfect buttonholes . • ; no attachments ever • mends, darns, embroider!, appliques, even sews on buttons • pushbutton reverse for instantaneous backtacking NO MONEY DOWN-EASY CREDIT TERMS Stole Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 (X m. 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There’s a Riverside engine for your car on sale now at Words. ttWMi bead, ptos trade Store Hours: 9:30 o. m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday ; Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 * TELEGRAPH at EUZASETH LAKE RD. TBB EPOTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL, 5, 1962 THIRT^MNB Your Income Tax—No. 4 Check Deductions Against $1,000 mony or separate > maintenance payments mad# under a court decree. Payments tor the support of mini# children can not be deducted. oven though paid by court .order: however, these might give you an exemption if you contribute more than half* of the support of a child. Miscellaneous — ■ The cpsf of small tools, safety equipment and special uniforms required In your WPotit, dues to a union or professional society, fees to employment apncles, and gambling losses (so long as such losses doNOTexceed your winnings). • Also deductible are most IjB- The person who receives alimony or separate maintenance payments generally must report tfltse as ln- The boy's father, a Republican poUttdau, thinks Ida aon / was hanged by Communists. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT HELENA RUBINSTHN mm» ...YOU AND MALISTG’S MNMUffi Ntcr ggcg BoHpoInf Pen 1 50 N. SAGINAW Opsn Monday,. Thursday, / Friday and-Saturday Evenings SPECIAL PURCHASE! FOR EASTER GIVING Cunninghams CUNNINGHAM S DRUG STORES METRECAL LIQUID WOODEN STEPLADDER .. St 39 LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT ALL THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, A^PRIL 5, Who Know*? m. Who Cares?».vWeDon’t^ 15th Amendment Finally Ratified tag to Me the wsy they behave. They are sknr to their movements, and they smile at every- hau — or are they simply pausing and staring tar the lack of energy to do anything else? By PmnXB BATTIXLE NEW YORK — Are you suffer-ig from vemal lebris (Lat )T in Catttomla = SACRAMENTO, Calif. CAP)-It took II years bbt the Catttarata jMjinkttMttaaaaaaaaad^liana. For Your Wadding QUALITY •ad Qmatlty *For New York, this is sick, sick, rick. Wonderfully so. People stand before the Park. Avenue shop windows, swaying slightly drunkenly, watching the stationary-drama./here' a suit, there a hat) with glazed eyes. Back to the office, it takes two hours to tap out this nonsense. Because we keep Rmem^ bering what s doctor tokTus jMB . i c. £ Delicious milk chocolate foll-WJ Wrapped tor lasting freahnesa. S Buy several pounds now . . . luStihittSiMB ^EASTER £ PURSES ■/ PURSES 1X5 fe runs Vi. n PONTIAC NULL cit Is Continued Thru Saturday While Quantities Last Double- Breasted SUITS Advertised itl Esquire IWi WHAT'S NEW «pr beys thU |aMar. Thsse handsome Ivy Mto horn Ikt popular plain front ponl with >'-*ggtorter lop pockelfc New spring arlor lop pocket* New spring lee, too, dies, chrircool or 0Of. Cod* tins Idle 20. A great bey at M $29751 Toll Don't Need the Cash! i FORTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, THUUSDAY, ATOL A W Whatever Happened to OinUUNt.iUOOin WASHINGTON (AP) -What ever became 04.Joo Martin? Capitol visitora often ask tha question about tbs little bachelor who tone weaker of the House of Representatives four years, its Republican floor leader 18 years. ' chairman of five GOP national conventions and onetime , head of his party's national committee. . How can one with that kind of political background retreat into comparative obscurity? wings of Wasblagtea’s political stage. He warn poshed there no- chauffeur drives him back and eevemoaloMly and unmercifully yean ago by Mb Be- som* be had regarded a forth from his hotel apartment to the capitol dally in a Cadillac pro-_ vlded by Congress as a token of don esteem, and perhaps remorse, shortly after he was toppled from His power and prestige ware cut from under him in a lightning-like political coup illustrative of the undertainties and cold-bloodedness of professional politics. But Joe la still around, representing in the House the 14th Massachusetts district he. has served since March 4, 1925,, . It's still a bmUlng counts he turns to the world, the __ broad fact with its full tips and tousled hair that became familiar to millions who watched him over the years on television. "I’m at peace with the world, the 77-year-old veteran of 96 yuai In the political arena told an interviewer,“Ith noT bitter about anythin, 1 hold no resentment. Why Should I? I have no regrets. 'In politics one must axpect such thing. You have to be tough, politics Ims been good to me. It has given me the opportunity to do lot of good deeds and help a lot of people.'What else are we here for?" !| SAVED HIS HEALTH Martin la convinced that If he hadn’t been kicked off-his political pinnacle be would be dead' today. The pace and pressures of leadership were ruining my health,’' he said. -'I didn't know enough to let up and take care of myauf, so the Lord decided, it for me. 1 think it was a AFTEB St TEAM as leader of Republican In the Hook of Representatives, Joe Martin walked out of a ptarty caucus Jan. «, 196ft, in which—by a vote of 74" re 78-Char tea Halleck of Indiana, aeoond from right, was chosen to replace blin. U, it took some tittle time to accept the kicking-around philosophically.. “It hurt fbr a while," tgf re-‘ called. "It hurts when your friends run out on you. I sort of felt like Caesar must have felt when Brutus stabbed him. I didn’t expect that kind of treatment after years of loyal service. But, aa they say in politics, “What have you done for me lately?’ ’’ JOB martin was chairman of Republican national oonven-tlnaa In 1940, ’44, *52 and '56. Hen be warma up at a GOP convention in Chicago, June 24, 1944. Harnett's Sold Exclusively at Barnetf* Famous Dunbrook Jr. 4 Fine Quality All Wool PREP SUITS Ages 14 to 20 SspedaBy Priced a You Don't Heed the Cask! Harrietts 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. He’s '< too. A .The reason given fof^tounctog Martin was that tha.Republican Patty, which had suffered setbacks in the 1958 elevens, needed more Mason Says Video Hurt by Abbri "New that the la off, politics as mash. I have more time to devote to the Utile bat Important things. I think that’s health. I keep busy. I don’t have Martin , said he ie sure that if he had been in good health at ..fee time, be would have won the fight to remain as party leader. As it was, be lost by only four votes in a party caucus on Jan. 6, 1959. when Charles A. Halleck of Indiana replaced him as floor leader. The coop that aaseatod him waa la the making daring weeks when Martin was afflicted with a Meed clot la Ma tag. He wasn’t aware of the Aevetoptag opposition until almost tt hoars before the showdown. Entreated by some to withdraw, he preferred instead to go doom fighting. made Martin pethaaa the only po- A few days later the House voted to provide a limousine and chauffeur for any former speaker as Jose as he remadnad ee a member of tbe- Houee. That proposal, em gineered by tile late speaker Sam nibti, p.Thg.. a dose friend. an flLlTD bar. UVEA RATHER SIMPLY Joe — he Insists Ma friends cell im that - liras alone In a local hotel. Hb principal form of Exercise is walking. His hsMy it ' ‘ »d by tha Wash. MiranT By ‘CYNTHIA LOWRV AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Repeated attempts to convert popular motion pictures Into one-hour television programs have usually fizzled because of too much plot. In too little time, Insists actor Jarhei Mason. movies .which so far has proved one of the major dramatic disappointments of the season. "The trouble * is the abbrevia-__a,” the British performer-pro-ducor-director explained. "They get so busy telling the story that they have no time left for scene* —and good Scenes are what make an interesting show.’’ TO PLAY IN ‘REBECCA’ Mason, who recently finished playing the male lead in movie adaptation of the shocker ntfvel “Lolita.” will be playing Maxim do Winter Sunday night live adaptation of Daphne du Mauri er* famous “Rebecca.” Tha play is one of NBCs “Theatre ’62” series based on old hit Mason—with that optimistiam that Invariably Infects performer* before a show or program—believes that the problems of abbreviate* have beih ticked,-“ ‘Rebecca’ bee such good scenes,” be said thoughtfully “And Maxim de Winter is the woman novelist’s eternal hero-all those unhappy, brooking heroes are descended from ’Jane Eyre. * REWARDING WORK’ Mason la having a short tele-■ision fling because a movie he planned td start in April in England has been postponed to fall and T find live television tremendously rewarding for an ac- Plastic Glasses Help 15 Partially Blind to Head BATAVIA, N.Y. (API-Fifteen partially blind youngsters from ih* New York State School for the BWhtl" weTO: hHe to rend TefBtarfi printed matter today for the acting is tremendously difficult,” he. confided. "Good acting la demanding because it la all dme in driblets. Moat of the time ypu are waiting for the electricians to set the lights or the camems to get into position. When—you ere acting in- tiny spuria, you ftqn’t have toe time and the right conditions to prepare yourself. And 'of course, filmed television lives an actor ItTt HTj* pare^lttmseH.”;~', The children- were fitted Wednesday ground from a molded plastic, with a focal length of from an inch to an inch-aad-half. Previously the students couki. determine only oversized lettering. Funds for toe glasses were provided by the Lions clubs' of the state, line State CbmmiisWir^fttf the Blind and Eye* for the Needy. Marks 87th Birthday ROME (UPI) — COflducto Pierre Monteux celebrated his 87th birthday yesterday by leading Rome’s Santa Cecilia Academy orchsstra. 11.8. Ambassador to ‘Italy G. Frederidt Reinhardt extended birthday wishes to the famed maestro. Harnett’s MEN WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST ARE BUYING THIS GREAT SUIT 10 the, North Attelboro Evening Leader Harrietts NOTICE! OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIOHTS TIL 9 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday til 5:30 Take a Good Look at the New They’re Smart and Specially Priced at uVm *18” Barnett 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ta July 1940, Martin waa elected ftroirasan of the Repubtiean National Committee, a port he held more then two |Mfl* to toto ytor be also was elected chairman ad toe Republican National convention. He presided at GOP eonvta-tkm. in 5STW48. 19M and 1W. the only man to head five OOP la 1917, Martin I With that political pedigree. tin . figures he hie been singularly honored And had n fun life. • "Wly should I be ibftter now! he asked. "Hew many men hsve fared better than )? Whan I of file 9 A Bomb and a Boom GOLDSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - An Air Pbroo jet ptane broke toe ,_jt es authorities ■enrobed a hastily evacuated junior high school tor a potaible bomb. Scurrying policemen and firemen -------. warch Titir but Barnetts Men-Don't Bur Your New Suit UntU You’ve Seen This Great Special! Look! IK More el These Herd Fimah AH Wool Sbeikskin SUITS THEY HOU> THE CRIASI AND WEAR UICIIRONI What a Selection! * All-Wool Sharksklnsl' ’ * All the Finest Fabrics! • * All Superbly * All Choice Patterns * All Sizes! On Sale Tomorrow at Just Extra Pant* to Match If Dm! rad Get Yours Now for Easter Remember ■ yp* Don't Need the Cash! just say CHARGE IT TAKE 90 DAYS TO PAY! NoGtalgf^ Harnett’s ISO NORTH SAGINAW ST. FOBTV-THjREE THE PONTIAC PRESS THTnsnAY, APRIL 3, 1962 President of Brazil Is Uncertain Factor . But faeCauae reality seldom approaches the ideal, (here wai no !te»up h> ttift-aM wkich by the* j end Of 1961 totaled $1.7 billion. The return of ex-Presideni and land reform were not Quadma from a trip around thejyet realities but bills were before tmrid promised to add to the polit-their congress. An education bill leal confusion. tp1' erase illiteracy among the IhthaMMiMwiMaamawHaNaaM iyounc ln five years already has Introductory oarpet sale 100% DuPont Continuous Filamont Nylon —Double fate Back tA4fi 14 Calais—12, IS ft width* sue men......... vg Soviet* Would Tip Hand or Invite Destruction I Goulart perbnally had been re-| sponsible tor firing a Cbmmunlst leader in congress, i Said one American will acquainted with Brazil: 1'Give him, a break. I think he's trying to be our friend," Sentenced to jail; Why? For Staying There 4 mohths "A missile launched earthward could ba observed and guided from start to impact. The reverse is not true. A missis attack launched from the earth to the m$m could be observed finm the moon with perhaps 41 hours to take counter- fred Lehner, 24. was sentenced to three months In Jail today for spending almost four months there. A friend, Karl Kaspar had been sentenced to four months last till. He was given a few days to arrange his affairs beore starting the term, «, Lehaer testified Kaspar was country in financial and political Quote: "The first thoughts on the military potential of the htoon that attracted attention in the United States were expressed fay AT. Brig. Gen. Homer A. Boushy la a speech before the Aero Chib of Washington, D.C., on Jan. 39, 1901. “Ihndamentally, Gen. Bop-shey's thesis was based on the concept of using the moon as a ndsqfls base from which a retaliatory attack could be launched against file Soviet Union. ‘The gist of his position is V'uVmW Russians Cancel Nagging Flights in Berlin Airlane BERLIN - Hie Soviets have flown no harassment flights in the air corridors to West Berlin for a week, raising cautious Speculation that Moscow for tho time being has called off its cam* paign of irritation on the Weet's access routes to tha ,city.-' So, Lehner reported to Jell instead of Kaspar. He served almost the entire term be for th switch stead of Kaspar. He served almost the entire term before the switch was discovered. Russia two to twoend-one-half days prior to attack the continental United States (and such launchings could hot escape detection) or Russia could attack the continental United States first, only and inevitably to receive, swiftly ftom the moon sum and marina destruction. * • A Vienna court convicted Lehner of fraud. Kaspar, held responsible for the foaud. got four, ad* fiitkiHial months in Jail. -.—aw There is nothing “just as good as’’ General Electric E3 GIT FiLTER-FLo AUTOMATIC WASHER To Air Delta Change Into 4-Year College (Qppaslla Ponfins Airport) Ofi 1-1254 LANSING (D - A plan to OQn-vert Delta Community Collage to both a state and locally-supported four-year institution wertt before Hotuw twdgetmakers for ckwe scrutiny today. . ■The House Education Commit- 1 tot rejected a Senate-appm-ed MONTGOMERY WARO CO. HEARING Am oerr. If you con Hear, but cannot understand we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... in our office or at yow.lpQtcne. fl2-4M0 XxL 233 RAfTERICS, CORDS REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS P0NTIA0 BALL With Huge 12-lb, Capacity • Choice of 5 Wash and Rinse Temperatures • Choice of Normal or Delicate Wash Cycle • Water Saver Control for Extra Economy • Easy to Clean Porcelain Top N0W *198MaTAU™ Ford Foundation Unit Visit* Peru University LIMA. Peru «r factory f’Hnrant.. 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SUM Vote# $395 VINYL FLOOR COVERING Sq Ft GENUINE OUEin 12"* 12"—Self Pri U MOSAIC mi k* 69* Z. CEILING TILE jyjr 6!4.*sq.Ft,. GENUINE CERAMIC - 4W*a4to** WAIL GA« Sq. Till *• iCUMmW U*•*•> L I 1 h ‘ V :t», !in THg TONTI&C PBlKSS, tHURSDAY, APRIL 8, IWi Death Notices , HERBERT 8. FERNEE ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Herbert S. Fernee. 85, at Ml* W. Tennessee wRoad ■ will be t. p.m. Saturday at Muir Brttheni Funeral Heme; Lapeer. Burial will be to Perry ■ Mount Pafk Cemetery. Pontiac, t A, baker, Hfr. Fernee died earl* today at hia home following el . long illness. He was a life member of the Pontiac Lodge No. 21, FIAM. Surviving aye lour ions, Ffred if Detroit, t A. of Long Beach, , Calif., Albert of Lapeer and Jack of Otisville; a tkttar; five grand-' children and five great-grand chll- CUFFORD B. RICHES LAPEER — Service for Clifford B. Hughes, 55, of 840 Adams St., will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Grace Epipsopal Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Hughes died of a heart attack yesterday at hia home. His - body is at Muir Brothers Funeral when her brother Harold. 2b years old, put an opm-bottom cakepan over her head. But then it took a policeman nearly half an hour to Mount Park four ions, Fted . q! Long Beach, May See Death in Space. Shots NASA Chief Says U S. Must Be Prepared to Witness Event on TV CHICAGO (AP) — Television audiences must be prepared to wit-neat death hi space flight efforts, the sdnifadstrstor of the Nations] Aeronautics end Space Administration (NASA! warns. The administrator, James E. Webb, speaking yesterday at the 40th annual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters, said men died while exploring the earth’s unknown regions and it is foolish to Ignore this possibility in far more hazardous regions of we are to ride late space 4 Students Hurt Trying to Flee Burning •House HOUGHTON tUPD - Four col-lege students were injured early today when they tried frantically to escape from their burning Theta Tau fraternity houee on die campus of Michigan Tech University ere. r Authorities said three of the students were injured as they attempted to shinny down a hastily-rigged rope from Hie third floor of the house. Hie fourth was injured when he attempted to leap tp safety and landed on the windshield of car. The names of the students were withheld until their parents could be notified. * with visa, wo eamMt avaid Mag there if tragedy strike*,” he said, “Per Jtabe as a nation we can leans that asne of the aw ■ of spaee Wght The NASA chief noted that by far the largest daytime audience in television's history watched Col, John Glenn’s space flight on Feb. 30, and he praised broadcasters for their extensive coverage. A: one time or another dutii* Glenn’s three-orbit trip the fljght’i progress was followed on television in neatly 44 million homes, Webb said, adding: “Not since the flight of Charles A. Lindbergh (fat 1927) in the Spirit of St. Louis has such a footing of participation bee - - * around, the globe.'’ Two Men Killed in Hotel Blaze Hui«lre4i* of Guests Flee ID-Story Building in Washington WASHINGTON UP - Two were killed early today who* fire swedt their third-floor room in the Mayflower Hotel in downtown Washington. Smoke pduted through corridors of the lbatory building forcing hundreds of guests to flee, some in their nightclothes. Turns in Resignation MOSCOW 0) — Trofim Lysenko, tite most controversial figure In Soviet science, called a meeting of tiw Soviet Academy of Agricultural Science today and turned In his resignation as president because of ill health. Lysenko’s resignation was announced by Moacow radio. Lysenko, now 64, waged a campaign against the Mendel flieory of genetics and was the V vocate of the contrary theory that characteristics man and plants acquired from environment could be transmitted by inheritance to their offspring. Under Joseph Stalin Soviet Mo-logic thinking was baaed on the Michurin theory because-it prom-► the “mm Both bodies were found in the bathttfb. Deputy Fire Marshal Anthony Br.Mtleo lifidr the blaze started in two overstuffed chairs] near the door, He said the blase apparently was caused by careless smoking. Because the fire flared near the doorway, the two victims were unable to flee the. room. Mileo said the two men were not critically burned and apparently succumbed to smoke kduiiaUon. Hotel officials said about 1.00Q guests were regtetered" at the Mayflower. Linar America Delayed by Storm Off Le Havre SOUTHHAMPTON, England (B-The finer America today delayed its arrival hi Southampton by 15 bourn because of heavy weather outside the French port of Lr Havre. The delay will enable the sMp, bringing 151 pnmangen to Britain, b avoid a 94 hour wildcat dock strike which began this morning. The America now is due tomorrow. THAT SAVE YOU BIG MONEY SEE THESE SUPER VALUES NOW ii ■all, both of Santo Domingo, Demtatoaa Republic. Police Detective C. F. ridden. who made the Mead-flcatlons, said HaH Is believed to be a native ef Denver, lie Segregationist Points to Bible New Orleans Woman May Get Interview With Archbishop Today NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - A Bible-quoling New (Means segregationist says she will accept excommunication unless priests show hear error in Scripture passages which she contends roll for racial segregation. Mrs. B. J. Galliot, leader of the militarily segregationist Save Our Nation, Inc., group, may get her requested interview today Archbishop Joseph Francis Rommel. She a a i d the archbishop threatened her with expulsion from the Roman Catholic Church. Controversy continue* over the archMshop's decision to desegregate all Catholic schools to the New Orleans archdiocese and the more recent dedaion by a federal judge calling for n complete end of segregation In the tint six grades of the ctty'i He schools. Mrs. GaiUot, 41, mother of three children, said that unless the Bible is brought into her discussion Archbishop Rummel “then I will have toJbow down gracefully and accept excommunication rather " an desert my belief In God.” . "My statements about segregation and my defense has always been the Bible,’’ Mrs. GaiUot told a newsman yesterday. “I only pray that God gives me the grace not weaken where His word is concerned ... But if they dan show me from the Bible where I am wrong, then as I said before wiH get down on my knees before Archnshop Rummel and beg his forgiveness.” The chancery said Mrs. Galliot would be allowra to take two witnesses into the audience, requested, but they must have ary approval. Her request two members of tHe press | Surviving are his father, Clifford J. of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Champion of North Muslfegon and Mrs. James Davidson Jr. of Detroit; and four grandchildren. MRS. FRANKLIN WEAVER Service for Mrs, Franklin (Alma) Weaver, 81, of 241 Bloomfield Blvd., wiH be 11 a.m. , urday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Weaver died yesterday at L Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Edwin of Birmingham and. Albert (Frank) of Pontiac; five -grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. ■' FRED B. WEBSTER Word has been received of death Monday of former Pontiac resident, Fred B. Webster, a newspaperman of Tuscon, Ariz. Service and burial were in Tuscon. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Kuppart of Pontiac and Mary Lou Webster of Tuscon; son William of Tuscan; brothers Joseph of Royal Oak and Robert of Witxfaor, Ont.; and sister. * Chancery that two Navy Unmoved by Tougher Cuba Guantanamo Base Seas Now Look in Troops but No ImmacKatoTKraaf Plan Camp, Hobbies for Gifted Children A program for gifted children— including a summer camp and year-round follow-up contacts with experts In the children's field of interest — is to be launched June 15 in Oak Park. It is said to be the first of its kind away from tin Atlantic Seaboard. Ike program la to apply to yaaagstora to the third through awisft grades In Berkley, Dr Foredate. Livonia, Oak Park repreeentativMi yesterday at aa Oak Park meettag. The project will begin with a six-week day camp led by “master" teachers of top caliber from June 15 through July 27 at dak Park’s Clinton Junior High School and is sponsored hy Sciences and lArts Camps, lac., a nonprofit organisation partly supported by the Garmgie Corp. Fire Kills 3 in Home for Elderly,- 2 Saved TORONTO, (It—1Three women their late 70s died early today fire a* « private nursing home. The victims were Alice Jamieson., 17, bferion Towers, 79, and Mrs.'Frank Cocker, 77. Firemen rescued the other (wo inmate*, Mrs. William Daniel, 71, and Katie Sprackett, 78. The fire apparently started near the back entrance of the two-story brick house, but firemen said they had been unable to determine the cause. Die arson squad started investigation. Area Man Is Injured in Two-Car Cotillion A 24-year-old Pontiac Township man, injured in a two-car coUi-i Walton Boulevard and Joelyn Avenue last night, is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Ernest Berry, 4225 Baldwin Road, suffered a fractured leg when his car collided with an auto driven by Martha Marsh, 51 E Walton Blvd., as she was tng from Walton onto Joslyn. She was’nbt injured. GUANTANAMO BAY (DPI) Cuba has started acting tough around this sprawling U.S. Naval recent ,weeks. But the Americans are not worried. la the view at Guantanamo’* commander, Adm. Edward J. O’Doweril. there appear* to be ao Immediate threat to the UA poNltion. Nevertheless, a new look has sprung up outside the 24-mile-long fence that separates the base from the rest\of Cuba. There are new Cuban troops, new roads and even “cactus ^curtain.” The new soldiers are equipped with Belgian-made rifles and Russian steel helmets, a for cry from tiie ordinary militia men who up until recently had been on duty around Guantanamo Bay. All of the aew men are regular soldiers. They number at least several hundred Isi the lease area. O’Douurtl mid there has Frogs with built-in parachutes glide from tree to tree In certain j parts of Africa and southern Aria. ' Equipped with membranes tween their toes, spread rigidly to give bouyancy, the rare amphibians can jump 50 feet. In addition to the troops, there has been a change in the physical of the boundary. mehnmimmmm PORTO-KDSK Wk Haw atom* hsage ef ' Stewmf Sfrtot PRICED $1X95 None „ LOW AT IV Higher PtO WITH THIS AM Pair of Shoe Trows With Sadi Poir of Porto-Pwde CANCELLATION SHOES Sale! our entire stock of reg. 37.95 men’s QUALITY . TAILORED I WORSTED SUITS reduced to... 29.95 GUARANTEED-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS Superb suits smash-priced in time for Easter) NO ONE * We sell for cash only! IS IN DEBT * Th*r* artt no aedi’ thar9es! ^ • We have no credit losses! TO ROBERT HALL • You save because we save! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHARGE IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Save $100! FISHER Stereo with Stereo FM radio! Limited time offer! FJiher "Chadwick" 6-tpeabr Stereo phonograph end stereo AM-FM radio with factory-installed FM multiplex! Garrard 4-speed automatic record changer, diamond needle. 50-watt stereo amplifier. Danish walnut. J' . '; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, im FOETY«TlV]g Drinking Cripples Driver’s Judgment ay ravLLis batrlle * NEW YORK — Picture thk driver on tho highway at, night: He U wearing dark sun-glasaes. with, a aide piece that Moeka out hla vision to right and left. j>if' -r.iW ,.... W . * ♦ Ha haa forgotten that traffic signals exist, and he firmly believes that traffic law* were made only for tools. anything—that. In fact, they are bettor and more cautious 1 drivers after drinking than they were before. Called DPM. It la made from brewer's yeast aa# Is idsntt-cal to an ensyme found in the human Uvar; It apeada up the oxidation of aleohol Into the blood stream. . This belief—"I can drive as well or better after a few drinks”*-!* a grave misconception, according to the doctor. Alcohol may deem to Improve performances In Instances where fear and/or tension are factor#. “Place a fl inch board on the etdewalk and you can-balance on It ekslly,” says Dr. Heiaat as an example. te have no harmful aide effeete — must be glvapfer . injection. An Inconvenient system, ait ba*t, giving Wtm-self, a shot hi the arm for a “shot hi the im* , ■ ■ So until something better comes along, Dr. Belw suggests will power is the only medicine to use before going home from a party. He hoc no Judgment of distance or speed, end what's more, hla reflexes ere slow. Ht haa little ability to concentrate. Would such a man be likely to have ah accident? Of course. ORDINARILY A GOOD 'DRIVER But, you may be laying, no one like that would be given a license In the first place. True, the trouble is that this man of many maladies la ordinarily a good driver and a healthy traffic risk. .. , But he becomes the physically and psychologically crippled menace pictured above When he haa had a few drinks. • This frightening Image, put forth by Milwaukee Dr. We all kno* people-who seem to have “a hollow lag.” They can drink fair mors than the aversgs social drinker without a slut In their speech or any other outward sign of drunkenness. But you'don't build up a tolerance for alcohol. “The same amount of alcohol In the bloodstream makes ths experienced drunk Just as dnfhk as the novice drunk.” BOTB IN BAD SHAPE He dfay not rtiow the effects on the surface. “But in an autompblle they're both tn (equally) sad shape." A recant survey showed that a person with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.15 per cent (a level attained with five to eight drinks) doesn't really care what happens to him. HU chances of having a traffic aeeident are lg times higher Jth^i he U sober. With a level ef 0.05 per cent alcohol (the result of tw# er three drinks), his accident chances are double thorn of a sober man. Dr. Helse points out that a new (and still-experimental) drug has been discovered which seems to sober a drunk person almost instantly. At least most people I know wbp regularly dries home from parties are of the firm belief that they can handle To Air Request tor Demotion by Angry Fire Chief COLD WATER » - The CoMws-ter Oty Council will meet Monday to consider a request by Fire Chief Charles Sherman to bo reduced in rude to captain to protest over the voter rejection of a 9375,005 bond issue to build a new fire station. Auto Pionaar Is Dead qt 82 in Californio City CHULA VISTA, Calif. Oak leather $2.50 Value )v3f>v®/ ££• SI 79 /shoe rs 1 V^REPAIR^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED Price Good Friday and Saturday Only S. S. KRESGE’S | Shoe Repair—Basement Downtown Pontiac ! 1 fHE^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1P62 KURTV-S'lX Curtiss*Wright Building ter Ho vst Operations Now in Highland Park SHELBY TQWNSHIP S o m e 2,400 Ford Motor Co. fakers wilt fain moving inks the old Curtiss-Wright plant here the first week olMiy. t' Drive for Membership Brings in $7,127 or 89 Pet. of Aim David Dahline Plans for Stay in Germany ROCHESTER — With more than W per .pent of.itr $8,000 goal reached, the public subscription phase of the local VMCA branch’s 1962 membership campaign will be wrapped up thU week. ROCHESTER - David Dahline. lT-yeaiS>m Junior at Rochester High School, has been selected to represent American teen-agers in West Germany this summer. He will make an eijhtweek visit under the Youth 'lor Understanding Teen-age Exchange Program, Volunteer workers in the months long drive are confident of achieving the goal by Tuesday, when a final report will be made at the regular monthly meeting of the Rochester YMCA's committee of sponsored by the Michigan and Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Council of Churches. ” The High School Student Council has pledged $19# toward mpet-lag Davids travel expenses. Other high school groups are planning fund-raining activities to Total receipts of $7,117 have bees reported so tar, esmmittee secretary Mrs. (ieorge H. UsWe said today. Although most of the volunteers have completed their work, some .Ford purchased the two manufacturing plants and 650 acres of land from Cuiftlss-Wrlght in ' December. The sale followed Cur-tiss-Wright's failure to land an Air Force contract for a jet repair rntiM ran rhsis service building and settling tank. General contractor is the J. A. Utley Co. of Royal Oak. Village engineers McNamee, Porter and Seeley of Ann Arbor are directing work, on the $198,400. project Completion target date is Nov. 1. operations” to make contacts in outlying areas, Mrs. Govle said. 8EWAGE PLANT STARTED — Workmen have begun construction of Romeo's new sewage treatment plant which involves expansion and modernization of the old plant on 32-Mile Road, just east of town. Now they are digging the hole, lor'the new Active in both school and church, David is ‘president of the Walthef League' of fit. John’s Lutheran Church and serves as an usher in the church. Results of the* drive have been ‘far better than last year's.” she said. About 70 per cent Of an $8,-000 goal was reached last year. While residents may join the YMCA at any time, the years program is based on the success of the memberhip campaign. He is drum major of the high school marching band, a member of the scholarship and science clubs and is on the school track-team. He la also cadet command-1 er of the Rochester Civil Air Patrol. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dahline, 036 E. Gunn Road. The Dahlines also have, two daughters, PhyBfes, H and 18. DahUne is employed on the research staff of General Motors Technical Center. Singing Contest Set April 13 by SPEBSQSA Unit iFive Subdivisions to City of Utica HAVE TRANSFER RIGHTS Trim employes will have transfer rights ta the new location. Dougher said he did not know how many would choose to.trana- Two Face Charges in Food Stamp Case The Rochester-Utica chapter of the Society far the Preservation and Encouragement of Baiter Shop Quartet Singing in. America, Incl will sponeor a novice quartet contest April 13 at the. Rochester Golf and Country Cub. : To Arraign Man ] on Charge of i Felonious Assaulti ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - A 32-year-old Ferndale man was to. be arraigned this morning on a charge of felonious assault last Thuroday on a man who is still * unconscious today in William Beau-' moot Hospital, Royal Oak. ' authority would be set up In each of three service areas: Police aqd fire protection, water and sewer development, and a public work* program. Along with them would Ro changing' the two townships to charter townships. The idea has met favorable response from Sterling Township officials and other community and county leaders, Evans said. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - June 4 is the date the township will .recommend to the Macomb County Board of Supervisors for -.1 .T- _____________ra votes on the annexation of five toWnship p subdivisions to the City of Utica. ^ Township Supervisor Lorin E. Evans will make the recommendation Monday at the Board of1 Supervisors' monthly meeting. The r township board voted to recom-8 mend the date. Utica *1110181# are aim la favor of this dote, Evans said today. Evans, opposed to the annexa-, tion, .succeeded in postponing ac-1 tkm to set an election date at the March meeting of the. .super-C visors. The towrafeip board also has appointed two township attorneys, e Fred York and Ray Rogenaeus, to j replace William Wendt. j Wendt resigned after three ( yean in the poet when Evans demanded that he spend at least one day a week at the township ball. Evans had hoped ta stall the * It is exported, however, that moat present employes will make the move. David will be told the name of his German family sometime in May and will have a chance to become acquainted with them by mail before he starts hie trip on June 20. ‘ The 8:30 p.m. event is planned to highlight the local chapter’s observance of International Barbershop Harmony Week April 7-14. Anthony Zatina, owner of the Forest Market, and Robert K. Wright, assistant manager of the suburban Ferndale branch of the Ubftty Loan Carp., Were indicted yesterday by a local federal grand jury. Zatina was charged with making a fraudulent report on a food stamp program redemption certificate and conspiring with Wright to cheat the government. Trim operations now occupy the upper floors of the multilevel buildings in Highland Park. He single-story Shelby Township plants are expected to make possible more flexibility of prod-art aad layout Although township officials have said it la too early to predict whether the township’s tax 9jaee will ha Improved by the movs£ the Insists O'Hara Linked With 'Liberal Project' LANSING ill Smith Bush of 20791 Parksidc, was arrested following, a brawl on Eight Mile Road near Glenlodge. Harvey Dunlap of tin Park-side, Ferndale, was knocked un- ...hon hi. hml kit I hi. help defray expense* to Boyne CMy far the annual Bush League Quartet Omtert next month.' During Harmony Week, members of the Rochester-Utica chapter will be joining with members of 700 chapters to celebrate the founding of the singing organization 24 years ago in Tulsa, Okla. From the original membership of 26 men has emerged a singing fraternity that now numbers 30,-000 barbershoppm in the Uhtted States and Canada. Evans has asked the Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce to study the feasibility of this proposal along with its probe into the desirability of a Utica-Shelby-Ster-ling merger into a city. Rep. James G,, O’Hara, D-Utica, is behaving like a man “afraid to face the truth" ip his heated denial of any association with the so-called “Liberal Project” organized by Democratic congressmen, says Republican StateXChairman George M. Van Feuraem. ' The Democratic lawmaker. Van Peureem said, “is scampering for | cover, and he should, for he well , knows the disclosures in ‘The Lib-1 eral Papers’ have shocked the na-, tion.” . raise in the personal property assessment is considered peobable. Slate Rummage Sale . BROOKLANDS - The Woman's auxiliary of the Brooklands Fire Department will hold a rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the community hall, Emmons and Auburn Roads. Some 1,400 other Ford workers in tractor production, industrial engine production and paint operations will remain in Highland Park. Rochester Elks Set 1st Anniversary Ball Mrs- Heft said there are openings in the-Wednesday evening art classes sponsored by the association at the recreation center. Leon Jewell hat been conducing the classes for. the post year. The subdivisions, comprising about 300 acres on Utica’s eastern boundary, would gain the same advantages from a ,charter township as from a city, according to Evans. Work by the township's charter - NOW AT CONSUMERS POWER... A FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY PAIR AT A BUDGET PRICE! laby Care Washer See Them Imagine! FRIGI itic soak cycle! Demonstrated HEATATTHI ROCHESTER — Members of the Rochester Elks Lodge No. 2225 wfit hold their First Anniversary Ball April 28 at their lodge hall, . Walnut and Third streets. Refreshments wilt be served at 7 p.m. hOoyed by dinner. Carl Zuener’s Band will play for dancing. Only 130 tickets are available, and Rochester Elks are urged to purchase theirs by April 15 when they will be placed on sale for other area Elk members. Reservations are being accepted fay Robert D. Lewis, 209 W Fourth St., and Norman Byers of Byers Shell Service. Tentative $357,000 Budget OK'd in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- verifies the township'* share rt SHIP — A tentative budget of the IVmlU limitation. $357,000 for the 1962-63 fiscal ytir Last year the township received was approved last night by the *i.« bum the county millage lev-Township Board. ied on each $1,000 of assessed val- The budget, about $12,000 uation. Farm Price Index Off LANSING III —The index of prices received by Michigan farmers stood at 230 on March 15, slightly betow the figure of 231 a month earlier. An additional voted otte-mill tax per $1,T>00 is received by thi^ township. County ' fax Allocation Board The board, in another action, approved the paving of Walput Lake Road from Orchard Lake Road to Farmington Road. j The cost of the $39,000 project will be "shared by the township and county. MRS. HELEN WRIGHT Frigidaire Home tawdry Spa* ciolist, will be ki avr salesroom • IXCKlMVB Flowing Hsrtdri* cloth*! br«*z*-lre»h, even safe , then wnsldnil ‘S&ssi'M’zzsr'-''* • • Hi OMR nylon lint screen! • Pereelafn enameled, • Automatic fas ignition Automatic Saak Cycle—soak, wash, spin-dry diapers in 46 minutes! Ideal for work and falsy clothes! Patented 3-Fting Agitator bathes deep dirt out without boat- io Be Demonstrated dispenses laundry aids—farid rinses float lint away auto- or powder—automatically! matically! TRIDAY, APRIL 6-9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Appliance Dept. Open $ A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday of ivory Waak hi* FE 3-7812 gin the weak of April 21 #" ★_ - dr The Ifjs. demonstrations will be held at tbo Sacred Heart Church ■ social hall, today CRy, next Tuesday; St. Mary’s Church, Milford, and St. Lawrence Kaighte at ffa> lumbus Hall, Utica, Wednesday. April 11; and Immaculate Osacep- WED.5Q YEARS — Mr/.hnd Mrs. Charles H. Parker. forX merly of Orion Township, will celebrate their. 50th wedding, anniversary at an dpfen house Jkmday from 2 to 6 p.m. Their*, son, Avery, will he host at the affair to be held at his home, 3746 Joslyri Road. The senior Parkers also have three graixfc < tons and/nine great grandchildren. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY yOMIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, lUttt FORTY-SR VBIf Urg# Work on U. S/1^7 LANSING (AP)-The Kate High- Going Ahead With Planning FRIGIDAIRE Civil Defense for Schools OF ELECTRIC RANGES! FREE COFFEE SERVICE! to It's • silver celebration for Frigidaire Ranges. And you’re invited. New 1962 Frigidlire.Ranges are priced even lower than range prices 2S years ago! And when you buy, you get ifcEE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service by there’s something cooking between Speedway HORRY! ms OFFER IS LIMI Feature-packed Frigidaire Range Value! Marathon .♦ Automotically, Cook-Moster/6on start and stop th# oven—cooks dinner wpila you're away. • Broil to perfection—with F^jidaire radiant DISCOUNT STORE • Unlimited heat settings from SIMMER to HIGH FOR ALL Vi SURFACE UNITS • Color—your choice of Mayfair Pjnk> Sunny Yellow, Turquoise, Aztec Copper or Snowerest • Jumbo storage in glide-out removable drawer! build buildings for shelter use. SLfegf—r ri WO I Reg. 98c W ...-to* i win, tmfm ~ - -umi i wee yupse tTf -uwU i wio ffssese Ttnirj, Mj, Sol., April 3, 4 «nd 7 ■ Wh»».( N., Sat., Apr! S, 6 end 7 \ Thun, M., Sal., April S, A and 7 •AM VAUM COUPON T BAM VAUM COUPON I SAM VMM COUPON 1-A-Dey (type) i SteiUc • ■■WiWirt Winie ^VITAMINS J BABY FORMULA ! Costssn Jtwslry iomms ooc s r,s eioo<: r*a- S2 oo* Reg.2.M MW ! 27* ea. 9$WW I Value WW -Ltmlt 1 vm Coupon- J —limit 1 WMti Coupon— | -UmS 1 WMi Coupon Thuw., W., let., April S. 6 mi 7 I Thun, FH-, Sot., April S, * mi J j Thun., W., »W., April 3,6 onri 7 Braid Em NidIriMS, ^■ht.CetatMw, EVERYTHUWJn the Store DISCOUNT PRICED areas In tbs South Pacific. He declared President Kennddy had given assurance that fallout would be restricted to the absolute minimum and said that the amount over Australia would be much lees than previous .tests. ONI MAN TILLS ANOTHER • Exclusive Frigidaire Pull’N Clean ovatl slides out for stand-up cleaning. • Automatically, Cook-Master starts, stops oven-—cooks dinner while you're away. # A • Speed-Heat surface unit is ▼ wl cooking hot in sscends. / • Jumbo storage in glide-out ■ removable drawer! ^ Frigidaire Dependability, too! Easter is April 22nd, a good time to Mye yourself * lift and your wardrobe a spring spruce-up. Whether or not you’rs planning to take your pboo in the Easter parade, why not Join the growing ranks of mm who look to Hart SdudBher A Marx for style leadership and wearing comfort all the time? Come in today and choose your scht from our HSAM collection for Spring ’8ft From OPEN: MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 to 9-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,Tl IIRSDA Y and SATI'RDAY !Ft»6 Furnituref Rug* and Appliance* FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE FOR CUSTOMERS! SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC So dashing in rayon A live linen! Free-line Ja overbkmses.. .cotton and Gupionft Spring or solid cotton »in 7-15. CALIFORNIA MISSES’TOF medicoat , OUT IN PLEATS OUR TV I breaks WHILE THET I Our medicoot \ o fashion ep'd a sophi*»>cote< pleats. While Sizes 32 to 3! FORTY* EIGHT Con-Con Rejects Extreme Seriate Plans UkNHNp «WO«jttitutional con-l h t v • turned reapportioned the Senate on i straight population basis. The states fw proposal, backed bj Republican ceaserva-Dm, was defeated by ■ 111-99 veto. The stralgbt population plan, proposed by Demoemte, .teat, 99-tt- . ' ' „ „ ^ v.-----------------P^lte moming, “g and another which would have evening sessions yatej. the ■ convention failed to wind, tip- its ansideration of the controyenlat subject «md delegates went into their fifth day of debate today, peeals lor i apportionment of the •late Senate and appeared Hi$ty today to settle on a middle-ground Rejeatod by overwhelming votes calling lor retention of 4he otatus to Desegregate New Orleans Planning All Kinds of Meetings Against School Ruling NEW ORLEANS (UPD - State and dty officials today stepped up efforts to counter a .Now to racial segregation in New Orleans snivinlo and perhaps throughout the south. Plans called for action in court, in the state legislature and in various emergency meetings to combat U. S. Dist. Judge J. Skelly Wright's ruling that overturned Louisiana's pupil placement law. Segregationists, Including at least one state legislator, Issaed an oatrtght challenge for Wright to enforce the order be handed doom. The Orleans Parish (county) school board called a special meeting for tomorrow night and was expected to instruct its attorney to appeal the ruling. rilJJ FOR MEETING State Rep. Edward F. LeBreton of New Orleans asked for a meeting next Monday and Tuesday -of a special legislative cominittee on New Orleans public schools to discusa "this surprising fair derision.”". . iMdar state legislator from New Orteana. wxfiwy A. 'BHIR] ■aid he planned to introduce a measure before the legislature to ben coeducational classes In. both private and public schools. State Rep. John S. Garrett of Haynesville said he would call a meeting of his Joint legislative committee on segregation before the* regular session of the legislature in May. As. amendment, after amendment came up for a vote, the convention generally turned down proposed changes to the plan recommended by the Republican majority' on the legislative organization committee, headed by John A. Hannah, R-East Lansing, president of Michigan State University. ' The proposal calls for aa Immediate expansion of the Senate from 34 to » seats, with Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties esch receiving an additional seat. After 1970, a bipartisan commission would be charged with the fluty 6T apportioning the Senate districts on'the basis of a formula giving 90 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent to land IN THE HOUSE %’ In the House, membership would! be fixed at 110, with one representative alioted to each county or group of counties having at least .7 per cent-of the-population of the state. •..... dr After awarding a aeat to each of the singje-county and multi-county representative areas meeting the cent requirement, the remaining seats would be appor- tioned under an equal proportions mathematical formula patterned after the one used, to allocate congressional seats among the states. ...... Hie abortive attempt to keep the status quo in the Senate was Lee Boothby, R-NUee, e leader of the conaervative-rurai GOP bloc. Referring to the 1952 vote by Mdi the present system, adapted with an amendment to the Constitution,1 Boothby asked; “Hie people have spoken and by wha| right do we Iff delegates have to teiijlhe people .that they Were wrong/ Can we impose our apportionment when they have so recently made that decision for themselves?” Boothby said that under the Hannah committee plan, five met- ropolitan counties which ndw have 115 par cent deviation in population fposal mainly along party # y senators would wind dp with!totals for districts. '* *— either 19 or 29 in 1170, depending! “■ A what population projection is wed. | y-jf M “When live eoeatlea el the state wasrid elect nearly ball ef the Senate and ever M per a«* ef toe Home of Representettvan, wbe nriO Baton te fbe neede af flto rest of the outrtate area?" In asked. The Democratic plan to estate* e Senate baaed nn straJght popute-tion was sponsored by Robert Hodges and Edmond Lesinski, both of Detroit. It called for a 35-member chamber with each single member district containing "as nearly as may be an e^ual number of persona?* The plan made allowance far a Ibeans holding a IT-49 a Rejection of the Democratic pro-!delegation. JURK CAR! AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP n 2-0200 MCOHMOM. • ...$13.<0 apl IOMMI ...... VIOUNOyff*... ...lUMspI saxepiiONW.. lAIUOS....... ailRABt MANDOUNS ... ... 919^9 UpP wets....... 9NARI MUMS.. $19.99 apC .. ; tmjmmts, coaNm, . k-. . ■ OA«Nm,num ftam <99.99■» SUITS ^ COATS •3*V PANTS *2**, am,MK«eu fl UTA*AVmXtiwvMMrtT.PATMtortHAii Mediator Enters Rail Bargaining Talk* on Work Rules Suspended 'Til April 17j Strike Due 12th have | v let'e see yen enforce It. "It looks like a cowardly decision .to make and then ran off and let someone else tty to enforce it. Wright has been elevated to the U.g. Circuit Court of Appeals hi Washington. He hi to leave next week to assume his new duties. IBs ruling Tuesday ordered the ■chooT board to deaegragato all elementary schools in the dty through the sixth grade in September. In U.S. Army, Even the Ships Can Do Push-Ups JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)— The biggest ship in the UJR Army can do push-ups. An experimental landing craft, the 339-foot long vessel la getting an overhaul at a Jacksonville shipyard. It la named the Lt. OoL John U. D. Page. The poab-up pert of the ship’s design la • special plunger under the how. This hydraulically operated device permits the ship to purii itself off a beach if it goes ■ground during ■ lending operation. iJH»AGO--tUI!TF---Wark-«itoa negotiations between the nation’s railroads and five operating brotherhoods have been suspended until April 17 while a federal mediator attempts to prevent a threatened .strike of Pullman conductors. • * 4r * Robert O. Boyd, a member of the National Mediation Board, arrived here from Washington yesterday and immediately began separate conferences with representatives of the Pullman Co. and the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen (ORCB). Tbs union baa called a strike beginning April It tor steeping ear and parlor ear conductors working In the CMeage end Milwaukee, Wls., anna. A week later the atrike weald be extended to the St. lasts. Mo., area and on April 99 the walkout Ex-Japanese Princess Gives Birth to Son TOKYO (AP)-Emperor Hiro-hito’s9 youngest daughter gave ' birth today to a son, her first child Both were reported doing ■ writ • ----------- — The farmer Princess Sage, 23, wax married in March 1981 to Takako Shimazu an employe of the Japan Export-Import Bank in Tokyo. lag to ORCB announcement*. The ORCB has been free ■trike since Jaimaiy'hut delayed calling the walkout bemuse of cold weather. A presidential fact-finding board failed to resolve a puts over Job security, between the ORCB end the Pullman Co. „ In the parallel work rules talks here, a two-week recess was ordered so that the union negotiators, including thorn for the conductors, could study a report of ~ presidential commission and give the railroads time to answer a demand from the Switchmen's Union of North America (SUNA) that It he given “unqualified" recognition as a bargaining agent. Neil P. Speirs, president of SUNA, mid tiie railroads have challenged hie union's right to bargain in a pending federal court A radio telescope 1a being built which will never vary more than one-thirteenth of an inch in shape over its quarter-acre surface. SMUG SPECIAL Ona Hour S«r»Jo- Fart.P^iMiw- Guaranteed in writing «j. ears 919JI All CREDIT CARDS HONORED *or*J> Installed FREE in 15 Minutes __________ nmfdin I fit OaCHAID LAKE ROAO (nr. Telegraph) THERE’S THE NEWNESS OF SPRING IN OUR EASTER FASHIONS! Good things come in S s OUR SMART LINEN-LOOK EASTER ENSEMBLES spectacular at 15 88 6.88 MISSIS SPRING-STYLE SUITS •.. wool and nylon; dead-fits, cardigans, boxy jackets; notch collars, shawl collars, some fully lined. Beige, turnootoe, blue, cocoa. 8-18. MISSES’, JUNIOR KTITES’, WOMEN’S COAT...flared ballerina style with many-gored bade Interest All wool in beige and grey, with nyoo taffeta lining, ft-18,3-11,24X-26K. NIGHT TIL 9:30 CONVENIENT IAYAWAY PLAN... NO IXTRA CHARGE USi OUR PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Optn Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill GOLD CREST TSSg* BOTH STORKS OMEN SUNDAY 12 «o t | I m Towrr-mm TOE PONTIAC PRESS, /THUB&DAY, APRIL 3, 1962 Broglio Helps Raise Cards Pennant Stock togon HtffU 3-HfWer but Homers by Trefib, Howard Do Damage Washburn as a starter for the pitching-rich Cardinals. The victory for St. Louis kept the ‘dub on top of the National League standings with jk. 16-8 mark. Accorded National League sophomore of the year honors Joe years ago after compiling a 21-8 record with a ^75 earned run average, Broglio ran into assorted arm ailments in 1961. IBs record tipped to 9-12 while Ms ERA ballooned to 4.U. "* MANAGER HOPES Now he luts Manager Johitiy Kan# hoping a winter’s teat has taken care of the problems and put Mm in shape to take Ms place alongside Larry Jackson, Ray Sadecki,. Bob Gibson,' Curt Simmons and newcomer Ray Ernie Broglio, plagued by arm trottMe last year after winning 21 games in tie I960 baseball Cam- illa strongest pitching performance os tie exMbttkm season. The 26-year-old right-hander, taking a giant step along the trail, flashed his I960 form Wednesday, as he went seven tamings sod scattered six hits in the Csrtinals T-5 victory over Philadelphia at Clearwater. WELL REWARDED — It paid Bill Bull (right) to rail a 300 game'fn tie area served by tie Bowling Proprietor’s Association of Oakland Oounty. Bull and Bill Sweeney (not pictured) received color TV sets from the Association for hitting the charmed 300 circle. At tie left is Bill Kukfinsld of Lakewood Lanes and Ben out as Hbuston thumped the Los Angeles Angels 20-6 at El Paso and San Francisco walloped Cleveland 18-17 hi 11 tamings at Phoenix- Elsewhere, tie New York Yankees edged Detroit 2-1 at Lakeland, Larry Elliot's third Mt accounted for tie Pirates’ runs in their victory over tie Nats. Roman Mejias slammed two homers and Hal Smith, Norm Larker and pitcher Dick Giusti each connected tor one in the Colts' 21-hit attack. Gtustl and Dean Stone limited tie Angela to eight hits. Sandora, Caspar Rated Top Contendere Along With Nicklaus AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -The largest JWd tat history—and one of the jtiungsaf- sets out today over tig beautiful but deceptive Augusta^tfatimaT golf course in quest of the 1992 Masters golf championship. knowledge of Ms selection to the hall of time had brightened Ms final days. ODea was bom in Australia. He attended Melbaanw UMvursity and established a reputation aa a great back before coming to the United States. ^— lando Cepeda. Bob Perry, Manuel Mota and Jim Davenport paced the Giants’ 25-hit outburst but it took a single by Matty Akxi to drive In. the winner in tie Uth. Willie Kirkland hit two homers in the Indians' 20-hit offensive. Home runs by Tom XMtiuMd Elston Howard off tie Tigers’ PhD Regan got tie Job done for tie Yankees. * ;* ' * ■ the Braves, leading 3-2 on Dal Crandall’s two-run single, put it away against the Red Sox with a six-run spree in tie fifth as Let Maye and Ed Mathews pew-ered homers. The Otis won with a 4-run ninth, capped then bdodg-ers’ rookie Nick Willhfit waited in the winner with two out. Geotge Altman had three RBI ptaymd fullback .jut hnifhnck on] tie Badger teams of 1896 to 1696. 1 He was captain the Uat tpoiyeara ' and was named to Walter Cusp’s second Ad America In 1966 and > to the third team in 19M. ’ After college football, ODea ; coached at Notre Dame and tie j University of Missouri. . f ! Survivors Include a daughter, Mrtr Tom Ireland, three grand- 1 children and ten great-grandchil- * ar ran i f«i tie annual golf classic, which began in earnest today at Augusta National course. SHARPENING Up — Defending Masters champion Gary Player blasts out of a sand trap during a practice round Wednesday for Collegians Win 1st Cage Game in Women's AAU ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)—Way-land, Tex., College, the defending champion, and Nashville, Tern,, the chief challenger, made for Chicago with a homer and single. Trailing 44 in the sixth, the Mets bant the White Sox on Felix Mantilla’s insfde-tie-psrk homer with a man aboard as Mike Hershberger and Floyd Robinson collided while chasing the ball. Jones Gives Views on Medal, Match Play Sam Williams Faces Elbow Surgery Today ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Sam Williams, a 31-year-old and with tie "It Wb the waiting and not the tournament themselves which .got me," Jones added. "This was the most exasperating feature of it. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — R’a tougher to battle a course than to battle a man in golf, says Bob Jones. ........* v •T used to kwe 10 IS pounds every time I played in an open championship," the Grand Stem king from Atlanta recalled today. "I could compete in the match-play amateur tournaments and never, lose an ounce. • “In match play golf, where it’s men against man, then me plenty of opportunities to relax __________j1a_____tm Detroit Liens,.was scheduled to undergo surgery here today it University Hospital. The operation ia to remove calcium deposits from an elbow which William* dislocated last season.. With the trade Of Bill Glass to the Cleveland Brawns last week, .Wayland crushed previously un- and Nashville overwhelmed Broad-view, BL, 6719. -ernlm La other fecond round games Wednesday, Dos Moines defeated rany Salt Lake City 85-78, &urth-seeded ggPj Iowa Weiloyan toyed with Silver ton, Tex., 12-38, third-seeded SL Joseph Pepsi wMpped Washing-ton, D.C, 61-43, Sioux City edged V*UI" tie Omaha Wrights 4644, the Omaha Comets rallied for a 51-45 (Chuck verdict over Ouchita, Ark., CM- picked lege, end tie Topeka, Kan., Boost- skins 1 ers took H easy beating the St. *** Joseph Merchanettea 1632. He is a product of the Michigan State University football team. Open and Amateur in tha space watches the game’s new breed of ]2 months. pass by from a wheelchair on the i.mi'T. rfF ■ ...... """*' porch of Ms white cottage, along-' sMe tie 10th fairway at Augustf “ National. Occasionally, he wan- ders out on. the course In an elec- Bears Trade Brown to Pittsburgh Club Today’s pairings: Iowa Wesleyan vs. Topeka, Nashville vs- Des Moines, Wayland vs. Omaha. Sioux City vs. St. Joseph..__________ crowd. Meted a deal which had sent Stoeler quarterback Rudy Bukich to’the Bears. Hie agreement for Bukich was signed two weeks ago. Bukich enjoyed the finest season of his leven-year professional career hi 1161, when he took over it quarterback tar the SteelerS NHL Playoffs Resume Tonight Aussie Pro Wins Masfe^lrelim AUGUSTA, Ca. (*l *- Bruce Crampton, a rising golf pro from Australia, continued tie foreign run on the Masters Wednesday by winahy a preliminary touma- Home Ice Only Advantage semifinal Stanley Dip, hockey playoffs, hope that extra-friendly Several gotten tied for second at 24. ; f Ckampton, » former Australian Open champion, birdted Nos. 1, 2, 6, 7, and 8. HM round featured • 14-foot birdie putt on No. 2. THE PONTIAC JPBBS& THURSDAY, APRIL ft yiFTY Is Top ACC Mentor Going to Oklahoma? . OKLAHOMA OTY (AP) - Bob Stevens, Atlantic Coast Goefer-ence basketball "coach of the year" will switch from South Carolina to Oklahoma, a newspaper bare reported today. , Dr. George Crass. University of Oklahoma president, expressed featuring pitchers Tom Ztok and Don Glowaz. Dave Bihl is the leading outfielder. The Huskies appear Gary and Kay Heaton, Doug Lyons and Gerry Gott am among try Day plays Whitmore Lake ta openers involving prepeters in this section. * . The Daily Oklahoman, in a copyrighted story, said it bad "fe-liable information*‘ Stevens had been selected, by the University Athletic Council to replace Doyle Pmraah, -who rsrigsed last month The action 'will start getting BLACK NJ8E TYPE arena WORLD MILE MARK — Miss U.S. I, owned by George Simon of Detroit, is primed for a try at the world’s mile speed record for propeller-driven boats.^Friday at Guntenville, Ala., and has already broken the mark officially in trial runs there. Roy Duby, 53, will be the driver of the unlimited three-pointer on the record try which wifi be electronically tinted. The hydroplane is shown above in action oh the Detroit River. BUCK ttSctiss ALBUQUERQUE, NM. (AP) -Lew Hyman remained in n coma and on the critical list today al though viskors said he was show WHITE ter could lead the Mapteo to an Eastern Michigan crown.' East Detroit lacks depth but has Jerry Brzezinskl and Ralph Jones. Port Huron, Royal Oak Kimball, Mt. OLSM, Oxford Win Opening Track Meets Sprats publicist George McFad-den of the University of New Mexico said Hyman made some movement with hit hands yesterday, something he hasn’t bhen able to do previously. HyiMaa, a It-year-aid thriven- PCH Goes to Relays Friday at Risenger, Kelly. Jgrry Winter-ton and Dennis King. Holly's Dick White won the 100 A preview of the Saginaw Valley League’s track championship will be held Friday night at Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleaa- Flint Northern, winner of the Huron Relays last Saturday, ia defending Central Michigan champion and ia favored to repeat. Pontiac Central's John Stewart and Muskegon’s Mickey Picket, two of five vaulters who tied for first last year, are elated to compete. Pontiac. Central will be one of eight SVL teams entered in the annual indoor invitational relay meet which starts at B p.m. The only valley eehool missing will be Flint Southwestern. “Outsiders" In the 12-team Class A field will lie 1M1-runner-up Muskegon, Mt. Pleasant, Lansing Eastern and Traverse City. LEAD HURDLES Willie McDaniel and Chariea Humphrey will lead POT* hurdles delegation. They teamed with Tim Thompson and Tran Lewis to cop toe shuttle hunfle event at Ypsi-lanti. Orchard Lake St. Mary and Oxford ported opening track victories yesterday. * * * ffft>Eagletsspoiled Birmingham Brother Rice's varsity trade debut Philly Salesman Bowls 719 in Regular Singles but-Is One Short DES MOINES, Iowa (APi-Hal Stan Garwood led OLSM with firsts in the 120-yard high hurdles OBJ) and 'the 180 low hurdles (23.1). He also ran with the winning IBB relay team giving him 11H points for toe meet. Mm Teyttah rt It. Mary wen Glen Pelky. called a Major League prospect by tome scouts, will lead North Farmington. Tony Palazolloa and Dave Johnson are the only returning Utica starters. All-Conference Ron Beeman la top man at Lamphere. Ewing of Philadelphia left the five pin standing on the last ball1 in the ftaaf frame and thus missed ' a strike that would have given trim the regular singles lead in the American Bowling ’ Congress ’ Tournament Wednesday. Ewing, 35, an advertising sale#-, •man had to settle for aecond I place with a 719 total behind * Andy Rfenaldy of Youngstown, i Ohio, whose 720 total has gtopd | since March IB. John Payna of Tulsa, Okla., claimed aecond place In the regu-. lar all-events with a nine-game total of 1970. | Ewing's singles aeries was firsts ta atee of the 13 events. Jfan Ray and Dick Upcraft of Holly posted double victories but it could not keep Oxford from winning. The Wildest* wen seven first places. CAMP LBGUENE, N. C. (UPD — Marine Lance Cpl. Jim Goodrich pitched his way right onto the Michigan State Unlvendty campus when Camp Lejuens downed the touring Spartan baseball team 6-2 last weekend. The 6-foot-4 Goodrich pitched a three-hitter, striking out elght. and did such a good Job that the Michigan State head coach offered^jhlm a full adtotarahip on the spot.■ , Goodrich, a native of Battle Creek, Mich., is due fra* release from the Marine Corps In ^uly and will begin his freshman year at MSU In September, Ray captared the broad Jump (ITT) and toe 220-yard dart) (25.35). Ujpcraft wan both hurdle raced, the lows In 23.35 and the highs to 18.2. ■cored oh games of 297. 215 and 237. Payne, a 36-year-old salesman, rolled a 687 to the doubles and 641 to the singles Wednesday to go with hia 642 to the team event Tuesday night. Payne needed a 212 ta the last game to overtake southpaw John Bum of Austin, Minn, who piled up 2007 pis on March t. HO Other first were taken by Ray Converse, shot put (4T8”); Mike Marshall, pole'vault (W); JOrry Phillips, high jun« (5W); Dan Kelly, mile (4:51); Jerry Risenger. 880 (2:189); Sam Gtagell, Brn* Banks Here’s the BIG DIFFERENCE IN A QUALITY USED CAR FROM GLENN’S Motor Sales.*. ★ All-Star Line-up ★ Gloves Endorsed by Stars! Tier**1 baseball 1 SHOES i braksi—"tri-B' »tand *—chats SfbXlT fVffsri SIS—11 •*R”vrtmrt SAW TthtIkes hlMrOrifihI May CsrfMif Stool Harvey Kuenn Ours Oort aren't lust pc toe* they're guaranteed Wi $3” Johnny AntondUA PICK UK YOUR FREE DETROITTIGER ■ SCHEDULE SPORTING GOODS DISCOUNTS HERE! UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1 ~THRPONTIAC PRESS, THUR8PAYVIPRIL 5, rirg*4fc> cSU;" aiitiSSr. Inin C ss? SC.-' K* NEW YORK (AE^ My beiafter more up to old Johnny Longden to \,tudng IgU Hjflj Shoemaker * credentials aa the Bgw:' ; Cfimmtp) l> to* jbiiin • >V u I termine just how long Willie maker, the crown prince of jock* eye, occnpiee the throne abdl-cited by Eddie iteetro. plan to retire when Fm about 39, unleaa Longden is still , “ SOhyear old Shoe- maker laid today. Longden is now “He- was riding before I was born, and darned if Fm . let him outlast me.” the Shoe £¥s*-»rareu [> are IM (A) at Fort Ire AamlM (N> h OmM at Tucxxi MUwmEw n are maelMO M PhomU ' N&n. Wuhlngtoo at Port _ tgr Cbieas* On n. Bo.um at Bl .Pai Rouataa »». La* m*mm at Pan Xotlah* n. lea Angtlai (A> at DaUaa. I! Says Giardello Plans to Quit After One Fight MILWAUKEE IE - Middle* weight Joey Giardello Is consider* ing retirement, Milwaukee Sentinel boxing writer Ray Grody said Wednesday night. Grody, who spoke by telephone with GtanteOo In Camden, N.J., quoted the 31-year-old fighter SI saying he figures to make one more goad money match and then call it quits. lag made in mated Mm with Dick Tiger on ■ “If I got him,” Giardello was quoted as saying, “I think I’ll hang up the gloves after that, I’ve got some money put away and I’d like to open a nightclub In New Jeney." Giardello also Said, “My wife and my mother are pleading with me to hang up the gloves. The death of Benny Pant has increased their pressure on me ' quit. I guess I don't Mime them for worrying Longden Holds Key to Shoemakers Reign The soft-spoken Shoemaker, called “The Silent Shoe” because of shyness in Ms early y moved into Arraro’s top-ranked riding hoots when “The lOng” re- He immediately latched on to two of the Mg horses In racing, the Bohemia Stables’ Kelso and George D. Widener's Jaipur. Both were the priyate property .of Areals, who retired as the greatest money winning jockey of ail time new NoL 1 maa are impressive. He rode to atardom faster than any rider in American history and, even Would he retire by 35, he’d have e run at some of Eddie's top marks. TOPPED at MILLION Arcaro retired after- riding whs* Vt. worth 130.038,543. maker’s herstt had collected <34,188,IM through 19U. Through 1961, Shoemaker rode AIM winners, third behind Amro’s 4,719 '' " P 5,500-plus. He holds the record of bfing the top money winning rider*, seven times, i nc 1 u d I n g a whopping <3,961.883 in 1958. CHANCE TO IMPROVE The M-pound Texan now stands an excellent chance of continuing or improving on the atring^jor* ticularly by getting some of Ar caro's mounts. Jaipur, who won three major states last fall, goes into the $50,000-added Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday. He’s eligible for the Preakneas and 1 - stive of Fabens, Tex., who was misod in El Moots, Calif., rode his first winner, Shatter V.. at Goidsn Goto Holds, Calif, April 30, 1M9. Seven yean later he rode Ms 3,500th winner, the fastest ever to hR that figure. Shoemaker tied for honors as the country's leading rider hi winners in Ms second season with 388. Three years later he rode s record 485 winners, and he topped the Hat in 1954, 1958 and 1859. PCH Keglers Win; 713 tolled City Team 15th in ABC A Pontiac team has been listed 15th in the American Bowling Congress, Pontiac Central won th$ Oakland County High School championship and Bob Murphy turned in a 713 in the Huron ‘A’ League in some of the latest area keg highlight*. Murphy had games of 239-228-246 on a good MgM for Newcomb Pure. Larry Crake hit 243-205-227 -6T5. Den Myers SM-ttl la W, E. Vela MS-M88M—OH, - Gary De-Praia 20 2M la CD, Joe WierM-»kl fir. ISl-KM la ns, Bill Kelly in regular team play at Den Moines with 2,879 featuring a 863 game. Rudy Shnltx won himself a bronze award for 611 in lending the way. Lloyd Hottman hit 55L Sam John-541, Joe Bench 452 and Chuck Messer 534. They were 2nd on their iquad. A MM by PCH wen the prep meet at Weet Side Recreation. John Casper sparked the triumph with aH-m. Jack Cham- 818, Bab Suttea H| aad Am Mansfield paced Garkston to 2nd place honors wttQiliFfii-dividual scores tf 905 and 536. The team totaled 2,418. West Bloomfield was 3rd and St. Frederick 4th. B. Hickson had 215522. M. Brede 210, Wiggs Colony Shop 801 and Fleet ^Carriers 2,321 in Elks Ladies play. Pat De Longchamp scored 540, Bsfb Howe 514, Eunice Whipple 503 and Jan Gray 502 leading Jet Ladles at Howe’s LflMft. At Airway Lanes, Bruce Miha-lak rolled 204, Sue Berden had an sli-spare 160 and Bob Houghton made the 84-10 qpUt in the Pierce Junior High loop. Traske Kelly fired 258, Jim Kingsville 267 and Glen Thompson had 449 for the 3rd week (Waterford Eagle*). Grace McMemey had 225, Gail Ogg 23, (Ladies Classic). Roes LeAhy 245, Bill Avensll 267-603, L. Urbanek 345 and W. Gervin 354 (Waterford Senior Men’s). Kelso, horse of the year the last two seasons, is back in New York reedy to begin another assault on the <100,009 handicaps. Nixon Expresses 'Clean Up* View on Pro Boxing SAN JOSE, calif. IAP) ~ toe-jner vice president. Richard, M, Nixon says professional boxing should be “cleaned up or kicked it, one or the other.*’ Nixon, seeking the Republican gubernatorial nominatin In California, told a hewn tenfcience Wednesday that the apart In faal-ifomia is deanC He aald if he be- ommend it* abolition. A .* '■ drj | Nixon said, however, that the problems of boxing are ’national In scope and' should be met jointly by boxing commissions of major pates, Gov. Edmund G. Brown earlier termed boxing a “dirty, rotten and brutalizing sport” and said he hoped it would be abolished. Add 3 to Hydro /Hall' SEATTLE m — Three famous names in boat racing were added yesterday to the Hydroplane Hall of Faiqe named after the late Stanley S, Sayres of Seattle. Greater Seattle Inc., co-sponsors Of the yearly award, said the additions are Gar Wood, Detroit: the late Jim Spinner, Seattle; end Jack Regas, Livermore, Calif. Highest winning acere during the 1961 PGA tour was the 264 registered by Ted KroU in the Petersburg Open, PRESS StM Claim Wolfner Only Figurehead' Two See Ray 'boats, products of Oakland County’s fast growing boat manufacturing company in Oxford, will be presented on national TV program, “The Price is Right/’ T u e s d a y afternoon April lOthifif April 30th. - * It ★ .. Linemen Jene Bradford anc[ Laity Reeves of Arizona State University signed contracts with the Toronto Argonauts of the Cse nadian Football League. - ~Ti| ' Sr ♦ jk Ed Miles, sports writer for the Atlanta Journal was named president of Ike Golf Writer’s Association ef America yesterday succeeding Lawrence Rob-Inson of the NeW York World Telegram. *' 'it *- . Former halfback Ken Carpenter of the Cleveland Browns was named head coach of the Indianapolis Warriors of the United Football League Wednesday. Carpenter, 36, replaces Gene Gedman,! cx-Lion who resigned to devote time to hit Detroit business. CHICAGO (UPS),— Defendants in a will context suit charged yesterday that4 Walter Wotfner’s for mer fide of managing director of the St. Labia. football Cardinals was a figurehead, post given Mm for prestige by Mi late wife. Charles Btdwlll aid Ms brother, WUlIsm, wins ef the lata Mrs. Vlb la I Bldwlll Wolfner, also charged In their answer to Waif-■erV'sUH that Wolfner was responsible for the poor gridiron word aad flnsncial problems of the NsUsnal Football League Chib. Hie answer was filed in probate court yesterday by attorfteye .for the pidwilla. if 2, 6-4. SPECIAL SALE! Spalding Championship TENNIS BALLS SmW Cm (I) for $2.65 Woldtn Sporting Goods Neriey also had a tough fight ith his opponent, Iyo Pimentel of Venezuela. The final score was ♦45, 7-5, 6-2 in yesterday’s second round. . Whitney Reed of Ahmads. Osjf. |piM»Biini- »aNrrday J|»ecanm with the Mnm anij Hie remaining men's singles Jmalck stated for today will bt The UUnas-Barms match wad hetwuoi Mike Skwater of England Speedway. Entry List Incroasof to 43 Cars INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Thq entry list lor the.50O-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30 rasa to 43 today with the addition of six-cars, three of them Tropicana Specials powered by Novi V-6 engines. . . awl Gardnar Mulloy of Miami. Sangster had a bye yesterday. Mulloy earned his second round try by defeating Paul Thonipaon of St. Petersburg. 6-4, 6*4. Anthony Granateiil ot Santa Monica, Calif., who 'entered the Novh, nominated Chuck Stevenson of Newport Bench, Calif., and Bill Cheesbourg of TuceM. Ariz.. to drive two of them. Conventional cars were entered by Hart Fullerton of Los Angeles, Joe Langtoy of Southport, Ind., and John Zink of Tulsa, Okla. Only Fullerton named a driver— T$e women’s division will see Yota Ramlm of Mexico inec4-tog Edda Budtog of Germany to a quarter-final match. Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Chill., seeded No. 2, will face Margaret Hellyer of AustrWta in battleferaaemifiBal berth, .ilrTi Miss Hellyer defeated Stria Ma tous of Brazil by default yesterday. Miss Hard easily defeated St. Petersburg’s Gloria Sullivan, 641, 6-0, to advance. Best finishing round during the 161 PGA tour was turned in by Dbug Sanders when he shot a 62 Don Freeland of Torrance, OnUf. In the Phoenix Open, BLOOMING “CHEVY-LAND” IS HEAL 111 BIGGEST BIGGEST THAN IN ANY OTHER JAN., FEB., MARCH IN PONTIAC HISTORY) GET IN THE SWING! 2604 K TWO-MINUTE SWIM? — Steve Clark, Santa Clara, Calif, speedster who set two American indoor swimming records last year, could be the man to tweak the two-minute harrier in file 220-yard freestyle to the ppinion of his coach it rowu at Yak* Htft Moriarty. Claris, a freshman, swam the dUtance in 2:00 last year. f3ark will compete in the National AAU swim meet which Starts tonight at Bartlesville, Okla.. National Championships Under Way Likes Prep Swimmers in AAU Event BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)— In a couple of yean high school boys will dominate AAU swimming meets—and they may pull tome upsets in the one starting here today. That’s the opinion of George Haines of Santa Clara, Calif., one of the country’s top swimming coaches. Both the entries to the IMS AAU meet and the opinions of some fellow coaches back him brightest schoolboy prospects, 15-year-old Don SchoUander. He also coaches Steve Clark, a Yale freshman who won the AAU 100 and 220-yard freestyle events as high school senior last year. Haines predicted that both SchoUander and Clark—and possibly some other swimmers— would break the two-minutc bar-in the 220 in this meet. COACHES PREP STAS Haines coaches one Pipers Avoid Ouster by Defeating Steers CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Pipers, who have faced sudden death to three of their last torn games; are still alive today in their try for the American Basketball League's champion* dark was The'first man ever > swim file 220 to two minutes, ist year. SchoUander poated 1:90.7 March 24 in an exhibition against the 18-year-old Clark, MENTION OTHERS Other up-and-coming youngsters mentioned by Haines include Cart Robie of Philadelphia's Vesper Boat dub to the butterfly; Bob Bennett, University of Southern California freshman jn the back-stroke, and Roy Saari, of El Cleveland came from behind in the final quarter to whip tiie Kansas City Steen 116-114. Now the Pipere go into another contest Saturday night under the fcmiHf sudden-death conditions, because the Steen won the fint two games to the best - of-five aeries earlier this week et Kansas City. With his back to the basket and while coach Bill Shaman shouted the seconds left, Dlek Barnett tot a 2Moot .lefthanded hook shot Ittt enabled the Pipere to win Wednesday night in file final five Seguiide, Calif., tancee. ready dominate women’s swimming, as proved by the team he coached in the i960 Olympics. 'til two or three yean, the national meets will belong to the high school boys,” Haines said. Tht Shot' Tak#% Lpok at Jaipur in Workout NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Willie Shoemaker, who will ride Jaipur in Saturday’s Gotham Stakes and possibly to file Preak-. ness and Belmont, hatched the t work out Wednesday. 'Na. I’ve never ridden him,” he replied to a queiUon, but added with a grin: But he can run and 1 can McGill Named Top Scorer WMaJorGoffegerfianks NEVt YORK (A?) -Tfflfy TtSe Hill) McGill, 6-9 Utah All-America was certified today as the scoring champion of major college basketball for the 1961-62 season. McGill, first national scoring champion from the Skyline Obfl-ference, finished with 1,006 points in 26 games tor a 38.8 average — the second highest to big school history, according to statistics W-today by the NC^A Serv- runner-up, Jack (The Shot) Fol > of Holy Cross, who had * s' '• average with 866 points in ' a; games. Three others also averaged 30 points or. better, lpck Werkman of Seton Hall, 33.0; and two other All-America choices, Terry Dischinger of Purdue, jO.li, and Len Chappell of Wake Fcitost His average Is second only to the 41.7 pace set by Frank Selvy at Furman to. 1964. HOLDS CUBAB EDGE McGill wound (Jr the scoring BOUGHT AT “CHEVY-IAND” IN ’62! HY NOT YOU? MATTHEWS e©37 HARGREAVES HI \>M; ' “CHEVY-LAND” . MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DIALER 631 OAKLAND at CASS I U PP ; FE 5-4161 GENUINE GOVT SURPLUS RUBBERIZED NYLON "WADERSUITS" ssr Complete Coverage From Head fa Tog! • 100% Wind end Watorpresf • Li|btwaiflkt, CanHertubls, • Bright Ysltow Nylen • AMuthad Meed wr Wi Wear to • Want.Over Ctotblng and Shaes For Asysss Who Wsiks is sr Arossi Watari • Smelt flshlsg Cl—1 Mh| • Car VElto^flpaq Warksre • Patting to ar Mam trial lacks Coat a«r Gov't $55.31 bacauaa Hmy'iW surplus You Gtf 'Em of CHEST HI BOOT-TOOT WADERS Stockiig FoetWiiwi $ MS Hip Mi inass . .$ I ll Ms *n.M ft. . .. I US NET ffi SHHJ$T^_ Jerry Lucas, three-time All-America from Ohio State, beedme the first major collegian ever to gain five national titles in a cnl-tegiate career. Lucas, who scared tor a 21.8 avtrage, led- the nation for the third straight year in Grid goal percentage with .611, and wound tq> the No. 1 rebounder for the second time, with a .211 percent of recoveries. On the team level, Chisago Loyola won the tqam offense title . __ with a 90.2 avenge 90.1, for; K Arizona State U. and Santa Ctora t “ led in team defense with 52.1.' ! M 271 311 793 Ale M UT 2*3 72* 10.3 ; u sb tn in st.i • 9* tM M to s i srsniri ns ar.* 'to nr m m mm i|a ui sm I 1S1 BT S*.4 Oliver’s JMjttoid MVtoriMn STATION WAOOi^ *2312 OLIVER JEEP 211 Manl LaktAvG. FI 2-1111 .v THE EQNTlAc PRESS, THUTISDAY, APRIL 5, 1961 We Are lighter. Blames Public for Injuries in Ring Dupas Charges More Slugging Sought by Fans Pale! Funeral Service Scheduled for Miami NEW YORK (AP) - The body of former welterweight boxing duunploo Benny (Wd) Pare! is scheduled to be flown to Miami 'Didn't Huar Anybody at It I ftf ltd • Yelling to Stop Bout' NEW ORLEANS Uh-'Tfs the . A special man wag conducted tan Wednesday night far the 25-year-old Cuban who died early Ifeoday of^ train injuries Mitered in a title fight with Emile Griffith at Madtyi 'Square Garden on March M. Mon than 17,000 persons viewed the body nt a Bronx funeral home Pontiac Retail BOSTON (AP) - The National Basketball Association's Eastern Division championship boils down to one game tonight and the underdog Philadelphia Warriors an confident they can cop it. Hie final game of the best-of-seven series is act far the Boston Garden and a sellout crowd. Each team has won three. The Loa. Am geles Lakers alteady have won the Western Division aeries. inside the home, waiting in line or loitering nearby Wednesday night when the Rev. Terence Car-roll cifSt.. Anselm’s Roman Catholic Church led in the redtatioh Lucy Pant, the fighter's png- neighborhood. purse from the Griffith tight. Manager Manny Alfaro will receive one-third cut. Pant owed about $6,000 in training expenses: The fighter also had received a $2,000 advance on his anticipated rim sun, on stopping the fight prematurely.” WILL BE CAREFUL "It will be a ticklish situation,” said Commissions Eddie Urhec, All Forms of nsurance Detroiter Stoks Mark Friday In Hydroplane GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (UPI)-Roy Duby of Detroit win attempt Friday to reach the record goad of 300 miles per hour la his hydroplane. Mias U.S. L Duby will attempt to edfpse the world's record of 102.001 miles per hour tor e propeilor craft sot by BUI Muncey at Seattle, Wash., 504 Pontiac Suite Bank Building FE 5*8172 pa Are Going All-Out in the Month of April to Bring You BIGGER and BETTER DEALS!! The best people in town are PONTIAC FiFTY.tmmx KING TIRE OERTER FE 3-7068 60 S.Telegraph Opor DtSMtSMM. *N 7i0« NYLON WHITEWALL TUNELESS U.S. ROYAL Afrftkfo » USED TIRES AllSisot! MUFFLERS *9** Oldsmobile little PER MONTH JEROME Okk-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 The Biggest March | In Sales § In Our History! lOn New P0NTIACS TEMPESTS Top Trade-In Allowances on YonrUsodCar Remember/ We Don’t Talk Deals • •• We Make Them at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 ML demons St ftim ■MSMMMMssmwaeaBHum jEtftT-FQUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 3, 1962 By Quincy OUR ANCESTORS |Ppf$ Astrological ** Forecast * m mmk • Starting FRIDAY ixausivE Hi by smmnr omass r.r rrti»y "The wUe man contrail hit destiny . . . Astrology points th$ wag.” V- Rqck Hudson DORJ8DAY TONY RANDALL 'JpVER. OB »Uv*r%l»tWr, In much, mi perceptive I June JJ In July HI I There'v These ’PILLOW TAUT ‘Complains our letter way late — what’s the Idiot expect us to do — send mail by flying machine?" It would have required a 30-hour semester in schools from the high school thrautfi college level for a comparative government course. advantages of a free enterprise competitive system over the doctrines'of communism. See Friday’s Pontiac Proat for {noOejtXS ADVANTAGE Of your SAGITTARIUS (Not. » to Dm Try to roMM position of one wh boon associated vita sou In conn ISrtth career efforts. Don't ask I {to., do snrthtbs you would not wi Ido. Avoid disputes. CAPSICOBN (Dec. Jt to Job. Starting LANSING (A?) - Probate Judge. Henderson Graham of Tuscola County faced the unwelcome prospect .today of becoming the first Jurist ever fired by a Michigan governor at the direction el the legislature. The State Supreme Court agreed unanimously yesterday that Graham should be ousted from Ms $ie,MR-a-year Job tor trying Is get a *20,000 personal Graham, a farmer with no law degree, borrowed cash Iran the estate of John Prief, a Tuscola County resident, for a year and a half starting in November I960. ME ADAMS -JACK QAKIE -JACK KRUSCHEN /! -GREAT FIRST-RUN FEATURES-3 UNIT SHOW! ' UWTH0.1— Francis said he planned to sponsor a resolution urging that schooli provide such e course on their •Eli STAND. PISCES (V This Is Hollywood's, Confidential Story of GEORGE RAFT... from the day they branded him gangster, to the years his reigned as ip Friday is Your birthday t—<— i nr nlftu sbsnss nr irislir 1 Independence Yea cm take new «tep« I In new dtreeUan*. Isn’t time to try hanging onto. past. Carve out new ue. Current cycle offers such an opportunity GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle up for AMSe, TAURUS. OEMTNI. Romance is highlighted. AU stgoe tend 7teav^*‘ OenersT'resUetsaesi NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGETA Justice Theodore Souris. in a separate opinion, recommended Graham's immediate suspension. tfFbranded the Judge’s conduct ‘shameful, unpardonable and Intolerable.” The parachute Is said to have been iwedtsy A Fi wmlDHaii. J:"Pr Blanchard. in 1765,. when he dropped a dog in a basket from a balloon. *•! The actress said Cameron’s at- Surprise for Mission tomeys got a Mexicali divorce for her front her former husband. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (It — The brunette singer-dancer also Hie city mission got a surprise sued for separate maintenance. ‘‘■ " asHm "*■' “ STARTING FRIDAY when the police “paddy wagon” pulled up recently. In it were 40 bushels of food donated by the 'city police department. VINCENT PRICE JOHN KERR iariara steel at SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile mako your selection wpeiion^ %l ■ ,.>•%! Barks Up Right Three SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (UPD % Dukie, the half-boxer half-German shepherd dog whose barking led to the immediate capture of throe of five escaped convicts and eventually to the arrest of the other two, today got a reward from San Quentin prison guards. The guards chipped in and bought Dtjlde a case of dog food. Starts Tomorrow! • State police, called secretly bito the case, recorded conversations between the Judge and Mrs. Gos-zkowski at her hone. I Investigation also disclosed that a!SSL L Nominoted for 2 f Academy Awards SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7 and 9:05 P. M. STARTS TOMORROW FIRST RUN Follow Your Heart To Joyland.. OPEN 6:45. STARTS 7:15-lN-tAR HEATERS hand-sewn fronts WARNING Not for the Squeamish! THE AUTHOR OF "PSYCHO** Makes Your Blood Run Cold! 4 dazzling world of WaltPgsneij Michigan*$ Largest Flornheim Dealer TOMMY KIRK ■ KEVIN CORCORAN HENRY CALVIN GEK SHELDON 1EMK0UM- 'Flower last Tines Today: “Sergeant’s 3” 1-3-5-7:10-9:15 P.M. RACERS' mm THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. K fiOWER M DRUM m SONG KEEP THE SECRET! Don't reveal the shockini climax! Strand PONTIAC mill m TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, TIIUfi^DAk APRIL 5, 1M3 FIFTY4OT|| Ht Levitt, Tojn Cooke —d PM » stawav nr uosni Kennedy Accepts Bid :to Vlilt Brazil This |fMr. ' WASHINGTON (AP)—Brazilian President Joao Goutort hu prom- Renewal Director Says Central Business Area Proposal Being Printed The Ion* awaited $40,000 Central Business District Plan Is now tn the hands Cf printers and tentatively scheduled ^ tor unveiling April 8, according Ur Junes R. Bates, city planning department: and urban renewal director. ADAtt AMES 'COURSE THE TRUTH IS, LOS , ANO I HAVEN'T EXACTLY BEEN HITTING IT OPP TOO L GOOD THE RWT VfAS OR |\SO. STILL,WE'RE wg N 1HLE8AND m> WIFE... JB THAT WA5^ AMES, REAL m . LITTLE fifeOOPBALL. Increased Sales Cited as Simca Stock Rises PARS (AP) - A spokesman tor the Simca Automobile Co. said yesterday that increased sales Of automobiles was the only reason ha could ascribe for the recant ■harp rise In Simca stock on the Paris Stock Exchange aid the American Stook Exchange in New York,. ALLEY OOP THBVWWA have TO GO SCREEN IS ) ALONG WITH ST1U.OUTJ/- OUT ITT A mask preview sms presented to city officials and business loaders last November. Adopted Orphan Caught in Ruins of Taylor Tangle MUNICH, Germany (AP)—A15- Claims Ike Aide Urged Shelters, Now Sells Them Gorman adoption officials refuse to confirm that the girl-mid to be WASHINGTON PALTRY DOLLARS j f IN MY MINE, SO L THAT LATER ON THEY WILL SB REPAID II IN “THOUSANDS < J T^visia.iiiipiAi ncniN * ml ovuintej i LEFT FOR ENGLAND THIS MORNING/A, I VOL) CERTAINLY PLAYED EVERY HOTS ON TLT NOOPLB MAGIC HARf? TRYIN' 'tOj , ft)T TH &PSLL ot\ Him to invest in / YOUR GOLD MINE/YOU'RE LOSING / THE OLD TECHNIQUE.'TIME WAS < 1 WHEN YOU COULD WAMETW* WAND ) kOMER A GOY LIKE HlM AN*£HAKE J Jhak2«|gr\HlMDOWN TO BARE/ ^ TWK3S/j--------------------^ NANCY I WONDER ► IF HE KNOWS HES RICH I GUESS HE DOES Egypt, Syria Open W Over Radio zllhamstdgo AEONS WITH THEM ON 0N5THING, < . THOUflH... J SETS AWAY UNHOOKED* OH, AUAAR/ WHIN YOU JUMf> JUMP , UP5TR0AM AM’ \ , VUH WON’T HAVE I S, TO WALK *0 / \ rwu git I* ALL (yfiWVUM maps my comm# ACM UKS tlXTY# . ■ < UP Wins Approval of Deer Season Bill THE SAVINA tmY-i THE POXTlAC PRESS, ^THUEi^ATt' AiWRtt g, 1<8> -Today's Television Programs-- THURSDAY EVENING S:to (9) Movie (cent.) <(4) Wyatt Earp (T) Hong Kong (cont.) <•) Popeye (Cont.) QO General Chemtotiy «:M CD Weather (O Weather (T) Msbalta Jackson Sing* C:M (2) News/ (9) Supercar tm <» lath • 45 (2) News (4) News JT) News, Weather, Sports (56) Travel YOU DON’T HAVI TO »K A. 7:M (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) GrIg Storm (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) SoaprhHgte 7:3S (2) Divorce Court (dtot) (4) Outlaws (7) Oasis and Harriet (9) Movie - Tartan’s Hidden Jungle” (1966). Gar-dan Scott and Jack BANKER To Afford On. of thoM used tv sen 12M" Crailty S14.SS 12V4" laoiio* * 13.93 IS" JUiKlnj 13AS tr Crtilor .. 24.SS tr in .... ims 1 r Griaaell . IMS 1 r Mb IMS 20" HotoioU IMS 21" Madnl . 39.M Il'-Z^lUi .. 4MS 11" Syhraai* . SMS It" Motorola SMS 24" Hub 59.95 24" Mabil 7MS 24" Motorola IMS 60 OTHER SETS 1*8 (V Mar Ginn (4) Outlaws (cont.) \ (7) Damn Reed .(9) Movie (coot.) # It IS (58) Watch Your Language St It (2) Password (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoy* (9) Movie (cant) (56) Balance at Peer t:M (2) .Tell It to Gftwfr) (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) <7> My Three Sobs (9) Hockey—Toronto vs New York. t:M (2) Gertrude Bog (4) HaaM (7) Margie (9) Hockey (cont.) It: EE (» Gnat Challenge (Special) , (4) (Color) sing Along With U:» (4) (Cbkr) Tonight - CD Movie — "Canyon Passage.” (1948)' Owner of general Hare to Oregon frontier town, tanglae with hard-drinking out- san Hayward, Brie Donlevy. (9) Wrestling 19199 (9) Movie-"Monkey OB My Back” (198D. True story at Barney Roes’ toughest fight against nay ant fra. Cameron Mitchell. nUDAY MORNING 8: to (4) (Color) Continental Classroom-Statistics 6: to (2) Meditations 9t|g (3) On the Perm Ftaqt 8: to (2) College at the Alr-Biol- (7) ’ (9) 19:39 (2) (4) m (9) Util (2) (4) (7) (*) thU (7) litis (2) (4) (9) Untouchables Hockey (cont.) (oont.) Untouchables (cant.) Wrestling News New* News, Rpori* Weather Weather Weather Sports tUAW ) Movie — "Ring of Pear.” (1954) Homicidal maniac sets out to wreck Clyde Beatty circus. Clyde Beatty, Pat O’Brien. Mickey Sptllane, Sean MeCtory. • RENTAL• ' SOFT WATER WE TAKE TRADES OPEN 9 TO 9 WALTON TV SIS E. Walton Bird., CORNER (OSLYN PE 2-2257 eely 4B par ▼D month LINDSAY SOFT WATER XO. 98 Newberry S». PI 8-6821 SONOTONE Bouse of Hearing Free Hearing Tenia "Opm Bam. by Appointment' 143 Oakland FEderaJ 2-1225 Poetuc’i My utbemM TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. 1SE Oakland Ava. It 4-1515 Just Arrived! NEW RCA COLOR TV in Wood! Cabinets at Special Prices Opas Ivory fraatef *81 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY US W. Moron Ik PI 4-292S There's a BRODIE'S MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBS! FOR EVERY CAR . . MUFFLERS 3 Star o 4 Star a 5 Star FREE INSTALLATION BRODIE’S FE 44900 - orwtuuiT? » mo - 'Urn,** S (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (T) Funews a (7) Johnny Ginger . 9 (2) Captain Kangaroo (SI) Spanish Leaoon • (7) Jack La Lame (56) History With Herit Hake 9 (2) Movie; "The Crime Nobody Saw.” (4) Living (7) Movie: “Her Adventurous Knight." (S8> Your Health. • (56) Showcase • (9) Billboard • (4) Say When (9) National School Show (58) Our Scientific World 1(7) Tips ’n’ Tricks I (7) News • (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (58) United Nations 8 (9) Nursery School Time 8 <2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price to Right (7) Ernie Pord (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lemon ■ (56) German Leaaon • (2) Clear Horlion (4) Concentration (7) Yours tor a Song (9) "The Third Visitor” (56) Adventures to Numbers • (2) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4i (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage ($6) Memo to Teachers 12:90 (2) Search for TomoffSW (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Window Shopping t*;40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 19:11 (9) New* 12:66 (4) News (56) German Lesion i:to (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7)'Day to Court (9) Movie - “Yolanda and the Thtof’ (2) lilt (58) Children’s Hour T:26 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire 1:11 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:89 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lessons 2:36 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:to (2). Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: “A Family Affair” (56) Age of Kings g:M (2) Verdict la Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You TTust? SPECIAL PRICE ' With Thit Ad on FURNACE CLEANING •7.5© MICHIGAN HEATING CO. M Newberry ll. 918-6621 '—Todays Radio Programs— WCAB. Ha at. Market* \. WFOR. Saw*, UM . *:*•—WJB. UeWMM ix’Hss. Tto B oiSS. 1 U4MNR, tout* WWJ,, Mule TU Daws CKLW. B. I CKLW, r. tew■ Its WVOIf, Saw*, f Onaw 7W—WJR ran Merton WXTS. IWYMINUi. Lea Alien ■ CKLW M BUton l:W—WJ*. Reeueet W*T1, Lee Ansa SiSO—WWJ. Fay* Eltikbeth wroN. an oroaM .man Ii44—WJR. Cone art WWJ. tab. Salute wxra. aim Pc*Mr . * WPOH. Have. Oreen* l*:»e—WWJ. world Saai SS tfiW—WJB. sail Rasa - WWJ. ttfwi. Morten* , Wkfk. Bnekwat Club wjbk. WJAB. Rows' Mertya WPOH. Em. Jerry Otwo mrtJ 11:44—WJR. Robe. Ml WWJ.M*w«l tutor cklw. Jwvaa-."-. WJBK. Me*, Rtld wciaS m*w» . WPOH MV*. Oleen M wwpr" Wafa. Winter. Hew* CKLW. Joe Van. ■WJR, Uu*t* rs, Winter, 1 wink. WM«r, Rewa CKLW. Jn* Van zgt-jstarm*. WPOH. Row*. Lee Lyone CKLW. Devtew WJBK. ReWe. l«e* WCAJL Re**, Mm.. WPOH. Hew*. Lea nBSEJWafS,« WCAB. Rev*. Sberidaa WPOH. Rawa, Lee Lyeo* 4 J9—WJR, Maete Ran WXTZ. Sekaetlan. Hew* fJB. um. Mu* ,"ssjsr WCAR, Hew WPOH. Rawi b^MWa^Ri ANOCRSON WESTERN SUB0. asaSEWT/ PWRflDKl jjMTYlRR. . ________ 3:66 (2) News 4:to (2) Brighter Day (8) Make Room for Daddy (?) American Bandstand 6:16 (I) Secret Storm Jtto (9) Telescope HAW 4:9S (2) Edge of Night (8) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (59) Music for Young People 6119 (7) American Newsstand gzJS (4) Nows 8tto (to Movie: “Legion ef the (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) S Stooge* and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 8:89 (7) Overland Trail (56) Watch Your Language 6:46 (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie Met’s Merrill Learns Chubby's a Big Star ..... I.. -T ajy>T.»PH«M*d~tb~«Mfc* t uuu report iipen -mt. amendment to sa^nrguras.wc£ “riynS® at ISNPSA* iKifpiBti P* M-A». A m Mayor «««gals' TV Features By Uafted Prase International DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). ‘A Very Present Help.” Dr. Kildare (Richard Chamberlain) and nun (Giynia Johns) become competitors as they pit medicine against faith to save life of young housewife (Pat Crowley). TFJX IT TO GROUCHO, 9 p.m. (2). Writer Rod Seriing guests. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4), Hazel’s Pajama Party.” Hazel (Shirley Booth) feels age creeping up On her when, after arranging party for 14-yearold neighbor girl, she isn't invited. THE GREAT CHALLENGE, p.m. (2). "U.S. and U.S.S.R. — Coexistence or Collision?” Guests include James J. Wadsworth, former U. S. representative to United Nations. Eric Sevareid hosts. THE UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p.m. (2). “Man in toe Middle.” Martin Balaam guests as riot machine operator who gives Biot Ness (Rob- By EARL WILSON NEW YORK. —. Opera star Robert Merrill keeps learning about show toulneto. While he was rehearsing an aria tar his * appearance at the Friars Club tribute to JOG B. Lewis, Merrill was Interrupted by a youthful agent who said, “Please hurry and flntoh, Mr. Merrill I Chubby Checker wants to use this room.” When Jos e. was handed his guest of honor plaque, he sighed, "I gotta carry another load home, huh?" He also said, “If I’d thought you’d eulogise ms this much, I’d have done the decent thing and died first" . . . Horse-player Joe X., noting that Deputy Mayor acre-vane represented City Hall, said, “Bob Wag-WILSON ner was scratched, hob?” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sophie Tucker has told lovely Um CanreH she wished she could play her as a young girl In “Sophie” .. ..“Pish Is a summing food, but did you ever see a slim seal?" (Art VYank) .. Briektop (the former Ada Smith of Chicago and Alderson, W. Va.), whose Rome nightclub got all that publicity dns to Us and Dickie, says she'll bet a summer’s receipts they'll never marry. Jam star Maynard Ferguson’s five kids have the measlea-and their pet monkey has it too ... Twist king Joey Dss Invested a bundle in a Jamaican Island, may build a hotel there . , , If Sophia Loren can’t get here for the Oscar Awards, husband Carlo Ponti may fly in__This Is Show Business: A one- time cafe In NJ. la becoming a funeral home. ... Kfa got $500,000 to make “Boys’ Night Out” plus carfare (to come to N.Y. and publicise It) ... Rita Hayworth and Gary Merrill start rehearsing “Step On A Crack" here Aug. . . dr ★ dr EARL’S PEARLS: Hollywood is where kids talk their mothers or fathers out of hasty marriages. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s one fellow (reports Mike Cbnnolly) who Twisted so much one night that when he got home his suit was on backwards. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A small town Is a place where the only thing open all night Is a mailbox. CHANCES ARB TODAY, claims Ima Washout, that the man with his ear to the ground to merely looking for his contact lenses.... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1982) j6S,r H____matter j ttggyurJ NNG ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 pan.'(4). Mitch recalls bush of free career advice given torn back in 20a in Rochester, N.Y. (Color). Fiat Workore Bar Reds From Increasing Power TURIN, Italy (AP> — Workei an worinn..Tke CGIL was to cc trol until 1955, hut it has be waging a toeing battle ever sine In the election Wednesday vote among the FREE PICKUP —Ott I VERY - APPRAISAtS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 1 ouo r i nr IB 1! 12 T U X 18 ih: T i [ \vji 1 l E j l 2T 25 w 1 29 X 3i t S3 Ml X VW \ ■ 46 IT ITHT 1 X X © ■r X. II X u _l iFr^rSte »KmV^'o.u 4gasr- ■ | • FreBleir M Oeetrtae* I Mil 3 ll KHcbau 11 Sewtad j tiiarMi j atpi—«■* ibribbi « t*uow tab 13 Kw~ SMn Meat 1 14 Month root M Bud'i plbllnf ) EBd 3 U MirMdlr 43 Oeddne *r Qw • Dirk 1 15 Meaeare oi Seva is Sea AM ( cloth 44 Brew 8 WmTl * n ABerltea 47 0*B»l*te is AsaMUbto 4 huBorUt 54 Re* _ BtWte saw1- M Smottel betas U Reeted beoee 1 SSwd* (BTtbl sasrsr ski sk •com U Cl*11 wrooce II Fifitof i MS M Antic* M Cheek* mtateke* 4 MUM St jftvwr* forte - B«wr h am ibm**i m Rtrar it da* la (RdJ 1 MS to ****** 5 Er „ MM 43 KiM ipote t Oea 94 Hr cbereetere S3 Crave 33 Oroek 3 Retired reUer » Faker Rake -”“S CUM SERVICE FRL SAT. SON. Deep Mo* Muter PERCH DINNER AirwCmEst .. *1.19 JeffHg?, rmnmtit Nwbw’iCrif Rria IW* Now Miipiawi, NAZ MALKASIAN 1300 NOR7H pMKY ST. ’A*DD» Frew Jr Hjpti Sdioo^ • FINE FOODS ILIZMSTH UKt B»i Mrtel eunWr AartiSs a MW Death Nbtices *ed Oert Hell: Sear *tr*-- MMprcawM.Rrtalato w Oxford Ctmtterr. Mr*, 1 Meraurnte Bbwle: Befoeed MB at Bert Boat*: liter tetter at Cherleae. HeeeWa Jack, Br ead Victor Bowie; SSdt Mr'S* 3 Footlee Fr**a Mt aBgSUBa la The MM'fSnBl paATToFrgfifamM%p »tw? D. E Birilfy Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Sipl© Ototk^ tok _, l 46 LOST: FfHAU._________..... • aoaneald, block with browe end white, vidaltr Ortew Fart-Uoo. Sewrd___Sylveeter Me- fsaw aSMNp UrtrnoU end S. Rlfd. Ro-ward, cl Mrit. ■gkaffl i tomara Vnd utebuSiS*M>w‘ie- ■sSSPUgL.? r bow* per day g^jgirScE^: ^{Stf1*raFnrL^?r*,lSrP^ Aircraft Machinists ***** Pjto te •*» ap sad to eret* lath* la elo*e tHlIWII. 20 Century Machine Co. -k .. pi « FM. ~ "'"".1. STstsuisuursttp »K?rY.rnar»*rf ss-rtsSm Sik Are You Satisfied with Your Present Earning! DONT HESITATE mean’* Auto Meeei. 11U CooUdz*. »*ifci«r. ssrA 'snmi. Mirras mum of S /Mra e^ofo^trolnlns pelienee should opo iTCfariisa Universal CIT Carp. .■BSiftM BOX REPLIES Ai IS RJB. Today there were replies at n* Praw Sflln kl the follswtng p; IS, UK C0tott idcSSyOu?MM Unlop Lob* Road Olr 04BBSW4 Read. CHEF B TSSf (KSS" »St DO YOU WANT THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL S, MANAGER CURBING DEPT.- Apftly K Mart EXPERIEN< Modern 5 Room APARTMENT SILK FINISHER K. LWIdCERSHAM MAyfsir 6-6250 ' BUILDER Orchard Court Apartments MODERN IS EVERY ]DETAIL MARRIED MAN CURB GIRLS r a “ w b!o» aw 48 HOURS coam^B-1 WRIGHT FROM $6890 ATTENTION SNACK BAR PART TIME Mill operator COLORED :> 3 Bedroom Homee-v "Q” DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING iiMMUff ami: or StY JDLBTOH REALTY CO •*Yft kEfeD" Lake Propertie uuitAan -W. A SALESLADY srsaifipfcWWi •MM Mr. Mil. BAKER’S SHOES Wanted JMtnfO M_hM0OQ. IMABJRpM, >M*a**' 0U*M *nd Ml ™ p®tiac"realty WAITRESS 2-BEDROOM WAITRESS ANCHOR FENCES sylvan sikMET $9,500 Qj©roke© Hills W. R. BOON Wallpaper Steamer grallablo in Ponliac.Ex- Benjamin R. Backus ClaEkstDn Lake Privileges CARk^\ ns* Tour boa* ra s-xwT ROOFS :N£W, REPAIR Pontiac Northern * . .;. *»»- ■yggy ”g» Dorothy Snyder Lavender Maas Tslitlaiil 14 (Ifttl RENT Johnson’s Radio & TV ... Whon Ton Pa Larson Boat*1 Llctnrxl Mlchlpan TE8A MICKEY STRAKA TVSERViar ATTENTION 1 BT CLASS PAUrnNO AND PA-p«r hanjtn*. ThompMo. PE Humphries FET^Sd***^ COUNTRY LIVING SKSS5 toat Works on will gnu. New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Hear Dining Room All Areas WASTES' Peterson Real Estate SCHRASh EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIOKAL COUNSELIBO SERVICE" 906 Kettering pv sans * SPRING SPECIAL Phone FE 4-0584 VARIETY nmi.FVSra. i* ia. £ S — >a. *i ua *% as Waterford Lumber maiMgtfr **%n»ni TALBwfr LUMBER IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR ------- hnfwcfiana,*,8i^heals Finish High School FE 5-9471 r«Mb t IMa on MSI ”* BY OWNER •rsa rjia OPEN3r SUNDAY S TO 5 LOON LAi& SECTION S. of WALTON BLVD. / TB29 SHAWNEE ^jsgn^***** 3144 ST. JUDE COUilV jjjMjgii^-.s-as-a.M. R. B. HASSETT H. G. WOODRUFF. Inc. 999 PENOBSCOT BLDG. WO 3-2737 cffef6M MJILMN6" Trucks to Rent UrWASHJT Twoi Bedroom Terrace NEAR AUBURN ' i fit | MNft Sl Edith or BEDRM ' fnrntara and tgtocei 1 BITb AUCTION lb dollar paid lor bona* NEAR CLARKSTON ROCKCOTE PAINTS N. TASMANIA MQRTOjmi enQCi5BSsk SLATES NEAR OAKLAND pjgyTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PR&8S, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1998 49 Sale Meases 49 CARNIVAL % Dick Tamer only MllSetadlnf %xes tod to- ll X. BUILD YOUR LOT Oil *e Mown.;- to Union Li.-. . rantm. Rl I hi to OPEN: DMty end Sunday I nniN. if you mb tow east hoastaig Me to It. Modern bungalow thel Made Interior nalnt-uiitoMbMr euvenug. Sue. aitMiM eew etl tchnue. tumbsum storms. Oarage. Lot HIM with privileges ea VII M toe POLL MUCH - A level] lone*!* « svtjo *Vtttor Jhurrf" to jit PARTRIDGE Davisbunr Village Davisburg Vi n.tri Lgaa- Mewl* peleted. Lew beotlne e<— ead lues. On blacktop In village. Only SI.MO dn. Balsnee »*7 mo rsselleat condition Natural 0 ptoee. aeaeled den. flsU baeeess enclosed breetewsy efcrags Overtooktac Runyan Lake. ■ mUefrnm eew BEk.Hl BMW toMT'*‘ ---- enan* e iA sitto liok I 'Attention, Loft Owner* g*3fef• “Tfera jB Tog LESLIE R. *4aM. All toil Instilled: aluminum TRIPP ^Spr Realtor Dorothy Snyder Lavender .. -----] - 70M Highland Rd. ' (KM) JWek4Unth rm.. two ear (erect, New eir-rssitor petmg. Clean as a eta. About* _.,?!!? A&l1 i-nt lieges osTSaceday Lslr WVU er. ri um. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 1*4*. TELEGRAPH ROAD ajbBa__________ "BUD". LAKE FRO ITT— Small eettoae with pen both Fireplace and Mi..-, ■ m a. lit ceuid ee used tor Near Wuliama Lake iJJVdTSVLTJS’T^ *1)000 Down • SL'BUWHW or®: ATTENTION, be Beat Buy of tfci Year mm vrrttl So eMIeltnsy epart-■ood returns. peat eMP -■ f£&fe As— \a*jsx2i—-rs Jz Kk».4 kitchen. Fireplace In liv- ____a. PulVbaeeiient wltta ree. . swell. Attached aaiade, 124. tw I rm ^vmKSi ftftwm j State hospital, TeleirapMcusa-bets Lake Rd. area.. Exemption-1 . prto*. ^ 4 BEDROOM HOKT. SIMM VSjh^s£,2k iLST” .~S& WES Only tft per Meath. lot hat J MtrMu tone closets. & to HtoStond' SKlJ »».-IM. price or o*0*r Will trade Sr older 8 or 2 bedrm C. SCHUETT wei r, n Ann pitot pood ruts KENT RED BARN ■oanmnow . $oo COLONIAL RILLS - TTrulr * W«- ^ ^nfiSWi §?*!A Ur|* UMMs older boat, is* x 1M ft. mfibfih bate shade ' trees, xutdiar grnl. Pear garage, tool shed TnelBde* separate dlh- Ranch Type* Tri-Level* Colonial* Cape Cod* We Trade Lose tod ea Firry it. lurent. Open appESaeee. expehslve rug*. ?orvT,* MV ^Ser^er. 'X » only tn,M*. Terml eaa be arranged t ierr WITH VS *- We buy, eell jnd^ trade. *J I* e*porto«ee. L. H. BROWN, Realtor gvaniXiiiBi', HAYDEN FSrBMtKUJffi win. M.M#. Terms. WILLIAMS LAKR. Reneh home KrisMHS a*™ 1 den. Many exlree. Tertol. ’LAKE. * bed-UM end brisk. Established to UM IttfirlW. forth auburn# TUod Mth. b< stSumri rm *?SS iSMT ntojjtty no with ll.JM dn LARK ARORLOS — Eiqulelto leko . Io?«l y "YitSoe * *exc silent ‘nejlhkor- «,xuffnr.r..,si Sf^srQsuz um •Spa L«i.«~rv,n.-. •R?!5sSS»a»; ^rrwSaJMtolt' iRS totoS*pK5. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Floyd Ken JSr Salt or Trad* Brick 3 Bedrooms reel aloe eebtaete! pleetort »»-tot loeee Attached lVcar to- Look! $500 Down on rmjnws Don't Need Cash to Trada Your Horn# Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 •VFmaatf«ffHft sh taADtov GAYLORD TSES55?H csr,‘8S. .i-T-iSRSfif. Lawrence W. Gaylord dV #■ NAi FMt MY MM1 ■______El bOotod ean » _ basement. aeletobtlO boat *1_ water, ieleaee ea Ism contract at Stl per month. Immedir session. HURRY I • . ^ i—^ West Suburban 4-Bedroom Ideal horns lor the irowlnx tem-Uyt.ipprenmelely 1-asr. frotuid, ■arden tpaee, tnfh trees, berries, tlon throBfboat peat (aracs ottered at sn eee. terms can be arranged. See tor yearetlf, today i "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor «• tot, Clemens at. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-6773 “lift MM watching any show! I'm putting on* ant" NOTHING DOWN NO CLOSING COST $100 FREE FURNITURE with CORWIN MOUSES YOUR CHOICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONTS 3-BEDROOM WITH CARPORT OPTIONAL: Basements 2 Baths Built-Ins Storms and Screens Available May lit: vmmswss MODEL at 706 CORWIN UMW#JSsrtLffi*”" CEDAR JSLAI BUM.”. BrS. BATEMAN Trading It Our Business Bargain Hunter with mi family, i bad reams, large let. P-tar garage and lake privileges OB Bylrta Lakv Va- rL van muoti pro noma. ment with rtersaUon rM».|r- GILES UM DOWN, EIJURRTR LAKE AREA Year retsad * ream end bath home, jiv .tof ISnaee. ess: a^TS n rr. fatrick , * end UU - ^ , mly U.toO Ajsd lust p till accept lead eonl HARDY MAR NRRDRD. I houses Seiood of.vopalr. Lewjtowa - mont. Makefile aa efler. HIITEFU or attoUM oeuplt. Ntoe Htrl roam, two bldrdotof It ft. m Shown by kpgeimmaei WOODHULL LAtE, ilaait «tw. throe MAW rands r to gBeflal.. sw*ssSsw« •Hra*. •^asssK&rsz&g rtrwssaS ca^wttn^an^drapes. Two^aree w%irsLasra Bedrooms Gtlore I bod- j JOHN K. IRWIN DORRIS jmajler borne le Orlea or Reeb No Money Down Qa this large rtsStoom homo tones or owner *in tred< smaller hem*. CRAWFORD AGENCY — a as CfSXg ^S^BgSu'aS _ SMtitw FHA 1 MtohesT csramtc bath. littjS** Itrwe easprivltogeeaFtoaa-ant Lake. HAlbA WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OUp YOUR PLAN OR OURS Nave } bedroom, tto bath bsusmast medal Is new. Don McDonald $9300 Model Available NOW SHOW1NO, | bedroom, full beeemtet, home WIUi oek flews, gas heat. lo°tPINO 6oNE^*DOWNV Wo arrange financing. ’ NO MONEY DOWN MODEL — No Mortgage CoeU. fraad new. The big houee, 1 bedrooms. Wetkdn eietots. oek fin, aan etied kitchen. Payment# « M2.IS. order Ne«. KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Whipple Lake Front Sevea room M-leret, uvtng E£J*Iuit7TKZ *&■ SBS'^r-hiT'wX fitot TMrmepaae and to-IttiaUd Aadertea windows. ?^^T«KST*,tot**roSy three SMAto. Chrysler Expressway. Offered at gn.na Terms. Watkina Water Front Trade or Sell Mbleg year leisure moments here. TWO bedroom bunga-iw full matog room, basement. (jll heat, breetewsy QPEir vSSr *^MLS S&MMR O'NEIL MULTIPLE USTINO StoRTICE . ■ SCHOOL JH- Si' tlid* W* . »"*■ *LI taU eaiMtoS d*P . WHS bullt-ln dtsk and ibelvlng. Itbsar .gtotoerss l*r*ga, — Only gI.U* down ptoe alas- AH SPRING! MulR LETS TRADE Lekefront- Ranch I t _4*JK ffl*- 4 bedrmt;. m Mika JJ ft. living rm. WMB flreptace. Oas heat, brick viniimrnr‘ Loaded with extra features; . cut — Mner nee been transferred iM.No with ft per east dawn ea new IS yr. mr— LET'S TRADE Clarkston close to schools, blacktop street. Ffetoet condition With Matt extras, tbk bathe. I bedrooms, tensed, yard. lOtoilt. Assume preeeat tb per d*M Total, price (it.as*. LET'S TRADE Near M.S.U.O, wooded lot' Ideal tor 'coftoge student. MBSfff jiM and nicely laadesaped. A real euUe at U1H With mo dn. and WO Orion Area Owner moved to Fenasylvanla and must sell. Immediate poa-laettonil jaamar full basement ead IVVeAr .garage. Top location and aehael atm. Lae* than lie.0M and assume jrtt-ent contract. K g a RONEY tor sw&tsr 5P HAM .tract. It's a I MOMMY. Let’s Trade REALTOR' >pen a* Sal -UU * MULTIPLE UBTUtO SI CLARKSTON 41b PER CENT MORTOAOE Rocreatton wldo Ml. nvad ■treot. COLORED—Gla Clean I rooms. 1 bedrooms, basement gag heat, storm doers WEST SUBURBAN 7-room brick reneh. } bedroms and l-cxr attached garage, lex 10 f a |R 11 y room, earpeloa throughout drapes and water softener IhCludsd. paeed «*r««t SMITH WIDEMAN carpeting, large raotom. aMmUMto ' combination poreft 1m ear ga< rage. .Feans yard and gun. A real deal. -- GILES REALTY CO. STARTING OUT This madam resell home wtu rge earner lei. motuiei fireplace, oountry kiteaea, ear- suit. I. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (|M*I _ Dally M »un 1-1 CB bW HOYT "Fbr that personal Interest ' 'SPECIALLY FOR YOU Long lew swaaky brisk ranen home, Fbedroom. 1 Vb baths, built- nS?reh*tocateJr Iwuf’ll^mfteld Hlghiandi. Consult us today SMto our liberal wade toe. _ 13*2 V. Huron STOUTS Best Buys Today BAST SUBURBAN - Immaouleto 4-bedroo« family hatoo with igo. farm stylo kltchan and oUuag Also include* large .Fi S4.SS- MILLER WARD ORCHARDS I family In-seme, turaimed or uarurnlshed 4 roomi, and bath up retold at partlealere. c^vSgWT»wl;^- room homee to perfeel condition, aewly deoerotod. seSio wlto bae^ ^“2^Sha-ii°is: what you m. potod Uv. rtn 1(4 bathe, etl beat, •totto* to ■ MV ii Landscaped L0r‘sa.A,J^. ~ ^ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 sto w. Harm Opeh i Templeton W. Suburban—Close In 2 iidfaem. eitra large earpetei living ream, very alee, well at JOHNSON 12 YEARS OF SERVICE LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■mf dsseeotod testae — i b reems, lorgs Uvtag mam I kitchen, city Water Fill pr M.4M. gw per month. PAymeat Cre,2s,,». saffwy»ra ton are tike mUTM .are a Veteran with tom met watt aaetoCT day CLARK NORTHERN HIOR DISTRICT, 2rd Street off JMlyn. Fries reduced Witr isLasrssjE 5B»rawaj*j 2 bedrooms HMgtTuP. •£ storage tpaee. IIMT basement ftoer, gee emamitto fcrnoee. large 1st, blacktop etree*. Cell b|- city but tee this neat Vreem ssr.wafSjS'iis Ml haeemm4. SE'beat iweu be'mSVP ttel dow* payment WN DOWN gf.tto. VACANT At- SbCrUirVrjJ a/JTlS " *x. Val-U-Way We Trade Ob Any Bee $300 DOWN By WTSTsa see. toms t RAY O'NEIL. Realtor HMr* EXTRA CLEAN INCOME gjBffifia-S' R. J. nfDSck) VALUET REALTOR : FE 4-3531 34d OAKLAND AYE. SIS* .... rav at only gla,tot, CASS LAMM - Privileges with this cute 4-room end path heme, mastered walls, oak fleers, etorms end sertene. asoeitos siding 2 MM. A eteai at only *4.1*0 with |4M dawn. Immediate----------------- °t£r°%u^T m&o*& range, eklltulve suburban location. Hat a ere lend seeped let, wells, flrepleee, potto. etIMhed Fear garage. Total price only 114.400 with 41.Ml down. ELIZABETH LAKH FRONT — Cot- .Jdfe1 ti me down imemaM pi ■ rior flnlehed mg. feoMet ’■“•ffiSE* Warren Stout, Realtor 71 N Soglaew gt. _ [>h Ft MU Model Open Daily 117 P. M. “Beautiful” Fox Bay '“‘U. FLANS ARRO b^a Need $25 t© $500? Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St., parxino no fr6mlbm Seaboard Finance Co. $25 to $900 o© Your SIGNATURE /rtosnrss Home & Auto Loan Co. t R. Fam to. LOANS Signature 'Wo'fifn tm OAKJAND Yttnr 24T City water g|i S ...... - “ LOTS OF LL I We hare several good Me. Lake- fvaato. JWJ^NtoeiSSlM“r ____m or 4-uai.__ generator and starter we* building tKo!jWly Muipped. FE quare FSM U^WOOD REAL ^TAT^ Standard Oil |Hii large volume station for lease- Financial assistance, -complete training program, guaranteed income. For further information call MI 6-5311 days or FE 4-6905* 6 to 9 p.tn. BUILDING SITES t&t ALSO M acre tarn, Mae remodeled C PANGUS, REALTOR ORTON VIUJS MMM MA UUt Plan Now LICENSED WATERFORD TORKSUF CLAM C NATIONAL RUS1N1SS BROKERS °^^°ilLs Carl W. Bird. Realtor - ^ “igdri f—*- “■*- Evet, IsTiifW Heights. Zoood eomtntrcltl m aero betae.. wta aa Aagetae Rena, gw at mi VM. T. (TOM) REAGAN 3441 AubUi^v Sale farm ■ _____«- Oeod eat V farm near mvilibie, »!*.- Soto gaiini Freperty 3m gfiSS^MN I7.MS Cleolag seel Irs Reward FE 1 r Beatty. M 'V. ■ 237 Ft Frontage Situated an MM gygy M EKraroyr gje s AJ&TM Anriett fnc. Realtors sftisew>^rnl U^^msu FE 44538-9 . TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. GLAIR ROCHESTER . ROMEO --i,— jp fug $600 to $2,000 On OafcMttd county home*, mod- Voss & Bucknef.Inc. to Nettonol MSS. FE MW A Mortgage Problem? We moke mortgage loent to meet SMi&fel strUetiou leans. Oaeb end ^XM^and Rtolty Co. iSimi ar Land Contracts zn&r* WRIGHT t m\m irT SEASoNFb 8 VfiAfer s ABILITY ffD&SlI vnn aigvr 4I« GtrnWmH* Reed ARE y6u DISCOUNT uhgARf? Muds your eentraat el tts face value on Rm reef eriuM or baal-k nets of your jiuTM tadny * & n mm riuSSrn mn tWo aiRLA' hpRlN© ©OATS— gray end i mmTmm MTiueei- aQFH r£3S? APARTMENT ELEC T ] tesme • ■■mssb- TH&PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIII8,1P8T By liti Omm I _t combination d( l r*frl|tr*tor and oven. Double > • iM iiia Miiuit. 1 ml 4,hm oil circulator, 111 gal. mi tHOMW.____________■ _ . StSTtf -“&S ’ raAhfONB^ 4S Orchard Lk. Art. I range B- B Uunro Electric ,v , IMS W. Huron. cicp TV'*- PEER'S APPLIANCE 1 8161 cuwmwi* USEb Bow roam Utttreu aad Sea ___ USED WXBTINOHOTT^E' REpRk£ orator, good coodltlon. 834. “ Michigan Aye. BED MAYTAG QA8 DRYER »«• HTamMaMr Used oloctrto rang# nHMVMWBN, i Used Prigldalre wtsher Crump Electric, Inc. 34W Auburn Bd. ■ .FE 4-3873 dropleaf WW7, - pouni fiSf M WM 4 miles K. Of Pontiac or 1 of Auburd Height* MM. PL )■>» gor la beautiful cabinet. SUght-iou!pp«fln( year^ old rarmsll tractor *Hh 3 BEDRM , 63x araftg- Good buy* —I—_HHI Servlet aim part*. Winter price* oo rental*. MM William* lake. Drayton Plain*. OR 3-8881. Parkhurst Trailer Sales Oxford Trailer Sales fthd Court aR price*, fair bank rata*. W* bare no gimmick*, but we fm have lAMjaS"" --*------------ L Oxford Trailer Sato* ' "MA^LESaC ‘r>^ trailer*. Walveriae truck campon. Oar* wind sag hltehe* In-•tailed. Oomptoto line (f part* and homed gee. _ _ 4-8743 3378 W. >rythine will • i for Con*tgnm« . ley and Saturday 7.M p.m. BUY - SELL - TRADE , Oft 3-3717 _____ ____ _______ AUCTION. Sat." April T, I p.m. Rap Berne*. Panmett Road Wait of UJ. 38 bptweoa Hartland aad Pm ton. man Perkin*, aueneaeir. Ph. ME 348M~ Swart* Creek. OpenTtoy 6*M Dttto" Hwy. PARU AND RELIC THE TIME IS NOW! POR US TO PICKUP. AND SELL your trailer ear lr_ Ml 88* WE HAVE BUYERS WAmNOI CALL US TODAfl TRAVEL. TRAILERS Wjnter R«tes 7=^-— F. E. Howland, Rentals 8346 Dixie Highway 08 3-11*8 4-YEAR-OLD. REOIST^RED JER-aey, due fue 36. **rto*d J«A 8-7M1. ' I tent IrdlseSMce IRRAND HEW SPACES, PQNTIAC Mobil* Some Park. PE 6-9803. Tirgg—Airte-Tr«ck 92 Owner moving OA WUARTER HORBE. REGISTERED TALBOTT LUMBER PalnL hardware, plumbing, elaetrtoal »unplle*. Complete ■teck af bunding material*. 1036 OAKLAND AVE. PE «-«M THE 8ALVAT10N ARMY ~a*"iji meet year need*. Furniture, Appliance*. PURNACEB. NEW OAS ana all furnseea. M yard* good Itoed cemeting. A. ft X. Bale*. MA «-ttW. USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriten. < adding machine*. mimepBrapb. drafting. table* aad s£&r.ti'sfir* -Porbe* Printing ft Otfto* Sup-Ply. ====* *"B ARr A OUNg - BOY. SELL, TRADE -Burr-taaU. |t» 8 telegraph. . NEW AND USED [VINO EQUIPMENT vet suit gse.e*. up. . Lake Skin Diving Center MM Orchard ’^1 “ XEk.. tractor* aad equipment, riding mowers at discount, tiller*, lawn mawon. W to W. large etook of emu eoftne parte, complete l U 11 HI gill lirriir »ervice. evans EQCTiaarF ssn ou- tk" «s* maeontte BrfSSKWo oo. , 1MB RfOdWla Av*. PK UMI YELLOW AND CHROME HIGH chair, combination crib and play gm and baby *eal*. *16. OR NmMI Tgfth WRChiRsry 61 -18$SB ctS. Ba butter. I a.*i Cfc’ chairs ~3t. PE OR 34IM. aewing machine, doe* deoarat-1 POLEY ELECTRIC K***J' lng deeigns. tattenbotoe. bUad lawn mower »harpeulng machine. 1{S, hems, twla needle iewln* . . .1 H 3W .. ,,■■■ "■ Auffe^rW^AND WWLhlng .S»r~.**4*5.1 S.1U veUeTTheavy duty Hf Going Out of BurARs* ^Sti^W&r^S i»-:S KELVIN ATOR t crpRioRT nS er, **__ouTOCjto5t^OI^jm!M___ EarSc CRB AWD MACTR1K* ■brand new). IIA-M Pearson* PiirnlMire. w oeeftor* ' -MTARldS. ' SlMtll deUi* carpm „ ten lent condition. 614. OR AlSdd. Saad-iramMRrt 76 ond and imrd cuiung auaua urn Mrifdr hay. Crimped. Rodney Seed oat*. Fr*ar CMr-nartiflcation. Greet Oei^Btock Perm. Rochet- 1 Sid YARDS OP UCK BLACK TOP •eU to Auburn KrigtatoTlIake me •n off«r. PE 3-73*#. M38?W. Pr^more^ake*Orion. A-l BLACK FARM BOIL 1 TARDS. lit, PE 1-1(36 Or PE 8484ft COW UASVn E ^ BROKEN UP • — triliMfa |A rfliiii MwwlV *wHe they map to*aOTw*5d to time tor fruit bloom. TE 1-6338 DRIVEWAY ORAVEL DELl'v-erod. PE 4-33*3. FE 8-14*1. taWliam 41 bu. Mahan Ore hart. *14 E wijton Rlvd. TRUCKERS. BLACK tj[ mU«* *a*t « m-' BtflfTtRlHilL. Builder* Supply. itd. or 8-iw: ________ Wwll tf-Wtafwl ALL gnu OP WOODW ARD KIN-dllng PE 4-4338, OR 3-0116 775 3-6 MONTH 0(43 PBAOI.EB. CALL pe 4-433> altar I mm. *■ TOY P0r'™iftIER8 12 ' potrile* top gmadlng. »f43"L ARC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES AKC REOMTEREP^ COLLIE gTUp Owner moving. OA g-lill. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trad* IB on oejtoral ft^ty. Tftm. lav* up to V4 W Rgl■ • *•» price, alack or whlltwall*. ED WILLIAMS tlful atyllag. Model* R*m U* IP on display. Also Cwoai a Bteury flbereUe. Cadillac • * Mitchell aluminum and O’Dey berglaa **tlboarde. Bull Uae of Evlarudo motors: Take MM to w. scatfs to $0 DAWSON'S BAUM raid motor tad^R traitor. Must ta ataa. fard. gdd Pramf lts5 LUUINUM I $149 14-rOOT ALUMINUM BOATS $19S ' Ltfettme*' warraMy„. (Ai FRAME TRAILBR1 . $119.95 PINTERS , MABiNESALES- tor. 8147*7 Rd* alum. Boat—Motor-*-Camping SALE-A-RAMA APRIL Mk TO APRIL IMh. Celebrating ( Johnson outlx pries* on bo ■wrsa. S2£ i west of Baldwin >RoiALi5»aAl POftO TRACTOR. ’ one. U'' double taRfm plow. 8 raw cud- $800. MY 8-877L__________ PEROUSON MANURE SPREADER ob rubber, M bushel. EM 3 8*83. ~K. c- NO. m nnt WITH HENRY LOADER ARD HENRY IACim~Fl SHAPE. IMS MODEL. *3.468. CREDIT TERMS j____K1NC» « 64714 PE *-1118 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE REBUILT CULT#ACKERS SlR-" -*- BBS double btveral «e*a. Also lAt^T MACKDTEltT C Serving farmer* over thirty . Orton vllle. Day NA 7-3363 Night OA 83380 LOt 134 Third Bt. Sm j* PSoir landcruibeS houietraltor. dead condition. In I&mvlew Trailer Park. .(MS Shimroon* Rand- Call office PE 4-67M. EXPERT MOBILE HQ1 tervlce f f t d drift., 4361 Dixie Hwy . Draytoa Platan. EW WHlVfcWAli, TI*ES. BET of 4 a. low a. 8M.M plua tax exchange Life tin* road hax-ard guarantee. Tire DUeount House. U1 >■ RtaWew tlSED TlltSS; RBOULAR-ireS ■now. tow at 63.M. Motor Mart, 131-33 ■■ Montcalm.________ •ta Sdrvfcd 93 r. ftajfadeni.f^m**-% new — USED CUBHMAN AND Voipa scooter* Eft germ*. der*on Bale* ft Servto*. PK.3 IMsrcrdss n l»M HARLEY DATOOT^m. OOOD MODEL 74? 1 Vlnewood MODEL MOTORCYCLES - Sal* Me y Davidson Sales PE 8-3851 3*3 W. Montcalm STAR-CRAPT L. LONE STAR MPO A OU ASWAN — AIR- 31 dUHeraot model* oo dtoglay. CANOE LINES ORUMAN «t* OERO craft 8'different models oo dleplay. PONTOON BOAT ONES (A YOT — FREELAND — PLOT* I different medal* *a display. JOHNSON MOTORS BOAT TRAILER LINES 81 different aufteto ea display. Apache Camp Trailer# ySSTeta I*uUS’ BILL CDLLER Bicycles Bftgrts—Accgwrlet OR H , ______________________ BOAT. Mark 81 Mereury motor, up front controls, traitor. 8MoTma A1031 4 FOOT BOAT, POR SALE. 841 ___________BEAOLES. AKC PEDIOREED Op— 0**$*?. Le$ftpn< |»8Mr,|»lfW*r^Bkifa'giJlf’iS mhrti to play belore you buy gnr*. m IftRl. ... vr&i&s& •**“' Morri. Muato . :_I ^^^raaf^!SS£%ft^8. M ^aSmvvRS5■>MW, ,y i - a. mt' mwi. ■ as«,.ia,.“s.,a.‘s jmmEtSL_ move laid « completely DETROIT MOBILE HOI , little at d*wa. W» *wn> equalled In «h* wide field of ta-•taUment buying. Investigate ta-day t Over 38 dWercni float plan* to setoct from. Alan, many aacel-lent seed mobUe bom** at rm vsr\n&?s&~m'rm Bob Hutchhifton Mobile Home Sxlea, Inc. $861 Dixie HWT. Qri »-Ugg OPEN 3 DATS A WEEK 1962 CkEES 14 toDt runabout. tompleFe even weter^eki* 35 Wf Mereury. RS gyt4T "T 14 FOOT ALL PURPOSE ALUM-mum beat with Ajax traitor end lMyi. Atwrte*t “* * T MO ! NMelt,^n WT8-13M. .. . . STEUHY. trailer. MARK MoASb J5WSS) "ISat 4?’*- mXi .3:3* OL *-0331. I tit edavlll* Rd7 | FOOT BOBCRAPT BOAT TTLT trailer. 4| np. Jctuuoa electric. ” x cad! Kk^Mt^torage^eego. Craft. 215 hp. Dearborn In copter motor, flfte. new. IT Owenx, 76 hp. (lercugy .faoter. Convertible top. ileept 8 wlfb Repub “ARM NOW OR DISPLAY" Truck Campers. , and Travel Coaches - STOP OUT TODAY i sih “g. r- . , ,, Holly Mftrme & Coach auK»»28inui rvm "vmmp umu vwr GLENN'S WARD-McELlCOf. W r 19» JAGUAR' .15. XKE Roadster Automobile Import Co. $2$ MORE For gum high gvade uead u*. before you sell. H. Walt, tdti Dial# Highway, mm orTiST WANTgD: ‘M-H CAM “ Ellsworth AUTO SALES J77 Dixie Hwy MA g-I4g* WE BUT~~ ANY ?AiT~RUNNINO or noC nc $4*03 or OR 34333. TOP DOLLAR Will Bo Paid post Clean, Sharp 1960 and 1961 Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Chevrolet g Please See AL BAUER Matthews- Harcnreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 ONdAm*-^«ckPivf» fti imliisi eij ,. Jown, full ________ Take over gtvmemla of gi fit month. CaU trodlt mam . _ 8M. TtMto : ia wmF^. »kSr IU ft Saginaw, ft MftPUBfti. with Power steering, excellent tire* On* eenftd owner and to ipedtoa* ■ In and out I Suf to best «4 41.3d* « pi BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymouth SU B. Woodward MI 3-J3U CAfffOjtCa, l^ TO id*3 TCOH-'nm* “U ****** ' PtaWDWARD Avir7UDUiBNOk BAM. Ml i-ftM. 1*6* PokD^vi btordit — 16*3 CHtfkOLBT. AUTOHOKffl loan* for now. deed ear*^Low Ford 4, IMl Chevy * 1*83 CadU-lac. rt 84lirc.fif. ftawT - tank ra^^wpHjHajHBE.:. needs r«buuSi*^Wd ItoSn. both for 636. FB 4-061*. ’ '^dtatriMn, tomilMMam 1658. 1*61. 1864 MERCUHYS. SELL far part*. EM 34*16 after 6. FORD THhNDKRBmD fbfOUM V-8 Pontiac, stick Site IM Ford_____ .W| M INCH ____ rime with fair ggg ftras. . EM 3-3834. before 3 P.m. •KPESaro® evsr 83ft ‘ STAKE. OOOD TlREft _________ 654 Franklin Road. 1666 CHEVY 44 TON JriCKUP. Better Used Tracks GMC Factory Branch (MKIdtXDAT OftBB 1955 GMC {ssaasrs" jgRO»E Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 166* cHEtr pickup. flMB pickup. UM rura l .tori risk*. *U to good condition. m Rrigtot. IMS FORD 1163 P-iee FORD DUIg j>Wg Air brake*. IN tare*, heavy duty JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS AEROCRAPT ALUMINUM O'DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS ftta^if^g it >.m JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS gsrgraft tastt^galw^ttMtors Lake Ave TRUCK SPECIALS tc^&W5S£B8tl FORD 1 ton dump .. $1886 1MB FORD P460-Tra<5*» *“ B tat. engine. Read Ranger, ptoMy radNMgBMk — so'New*'**nd*U**d Truck* PATINO TOP 6PO USED TRUCKS_ CASH OR TRADE DT S TERMS 12P1* McAULlFFE 1 I - Vim****0, TO*7iAC'- “rg'J TERRIFIC blSCOUNTS AT TONYK MARINE 1M1 Evterude motor* and bo« Tune jap ipeelM 18.50 up. 86 year* ....™ expert tCT I ALL TYPES 0W RATES—FULL COVERAGE Alin. -■ CANCELLED - 11 FINANCIAL RES PONS IB II. TTY YOUNO DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS , ■ Call Today FE 4-3536 PRANK A. ANDERSON AOKNCT ♦Wanted USED 38. 4ft I Many at Bai Uaed OpmptoU outfit* irgaln Price* id Per. Caul Paul A. Young, Inc. PaJgf "HI CARS WANTED 1955 to 1961 may Aen't have be ta Uwe « sharp Ton (Mton ptod. Ju*t cel PE *4*d* ask ter Jena or grin BOB HART MOTORS 663 Orchard Lake Ave. WARP LAIS MODEL CARS Averill's BUY YOtlR NEW FORD NOW1 * zzvf^ssh.1^ FRANK SOIUCK FORD .■E*K4fW?5. ;er. Cheep. PB g-lggl..'. __ fir^e^F^sr ,toraw.%ATTEH80N ♦•tni ■ , I,.. ,,?m,VOR^A0^iD^5*"'5i pTAe^n^v^t^: Itod A WOODWARP AfE. R1R- 1668 REN 1*56 Yolk.w SIXTY ;>/- , i 1 a md Tk& POyTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, V . I We Have Qur * Largest Supply f; V in Yea rs of' A4 USED TRUCKS EXCELLENT BUYS ON N€CONOLINE pickups 1962 Econo Van Camper , 1960 Ford Falcon Ranchero Hooter, window wo»h*r», riondnrd ihift, km only 16,900 mitol. ' 1960 Ford F-100 tea *-tea box otong w«*i Iho radio end hooter, and window <*o»Vj. 1961 Chevrolet ^-Top. Pickup Iteo • radte «*d hMter’tRVwoNrai. 1959 Chevrolet !6-Ton Pickup 1955 Chevrolet Panel • TM* on# to o VJ-ton. 1950 Ford 1-Ton Pickup Thb om km • d^pood .traramMoo. 1954 Ford Dump fhtt worker km to.V-1 engine. BEATTIE i . MOTOR SALES, INC. "Your WotarfordFord Dealer Since 1930" 5806 01X11 HIGHWAY OR 3*1291 Service and Parti Dept. Open 'til 9 PM Daily Brer nod Uaad Can IM MwaaiiniCm 1«* 199* gBBVT. .Mia, aptbb »j* teatlea wngea, naSy aad truly tl.teS'^OnTVear1 Warranto 1 dSS? URBAN OLOS USED CARS, 6*6 1*67 RORD 3 DOOR IAI&IW, V* rwrie. hentor, am*, .olid white, real eharp 1 PuD price Sob HART MOTORS 8. Woodward: Birmingham, in aM Orchard Labe .Aye. (Between Johneen aad VoorhelM 199* FORD FAIRLANE. RADIO dad tatter, excellent condition. No money down, ten price tier Taka ovtr pasta ante of jtf.tt imt CMBvaoLET belAM UTa-tem wagon, va *ngtn«, newer flWe, radio. Me. Jewel blue PATTEBBO^aCETBairr*^; 3-9901, alter 1:38. . - ’ IMS CEHYROLkT IMPALA CON-verttble. Radio ami haaler, Maak Wtte whtte top. Pull price tUftjIlM jMfOM, Un-OML Mercury. Comet. Mutoor. mb. 8annav> FC 3-9131. *•7600; Harold Xuraef; Ford. ; MM CHEVROLET BEL AIR J- radh h»»t«r*n*whiuw»U«. 8oUd *Mte flntoh. Only 11,1*5, bn termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO. 1(00 8. WOODWARD Am^WmaSatuu. m t-mt* 1»«0 CHEVROLET PAiurWOOD •Utlaa HM, V-* engine. power-«Ude, pwii eteertn* And brUu. Two to shoe** from. On* It Air conditioned.^ yTpm ^1.7*5. E»«j . IXt’ oQ. > St WoSioWARD AVE . BfltMINOHAM MI 5-7755 ns* craft •. power bt4er-lng and brake*. ’M Pontiac h*rd- Cara. a Auburn Aw. UM CHEW AMP BU1CE .. ’ll Chevy AM rwlllAl .... •a Ohm dwR VAfOB ... UM CHEW BEL API. V-6, POW-jlujtfjtH* m'u. Cam Lk’.'&L 1960 CHRYSLER--- | wa i Alt. One WM. WWtet Urn. A real buy at M.8M. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 111 8. Woodward MI mil DO DOE 8TRAIOHT STICK. RAMBLER , NEW 1962 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER WHfTEWAU. TIRES WINDOW WASHERS ANTIFREEZE TURN SIGNALS 12 ete.—12,000 wHk werremy — All taxes end license $59.00*-. , . . . $55.16 Mo. (Ottered) SELECT USED CARS 1959 RAMBLER $1695 $1095 19S9FORD 1956 CHEVY CiM8 Me I dewIksfbftbe ilcytadw Mb automatic Ton*. _ „ _ wolt Hr**. No raw on tbl* gem. * V-« mglm. I* priced right - Sparkling green ond white In ! !!, whitowantorn - Eaey' term*.' PAT7ERTO1? C^Tv: ROM------ Whtu e 1958 CHEVROLET XMFALA SPORT COUPE. Radio, heatar, eotometic tranemlealen. Power eteering and brakee. A $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 iM #6kb itfAWta Wa66M. Ia- die and heater. iiciBied eon-dltlon. no Itaagy down, full price lift. tMMiycr payment; of 51015 per montbu Call credit manager — Ur. White dl q| Autolalee. 1U 8. aactnaw. PE TOP .VALUE -NEW CAR TRADE-INS- iw FORD.....5*95 19? MERCURY 8695 9MrtM$ Ml Radio Ml Omvifttblo* rod with new imlii m m Whtto t«P- Ml powtr. and antra 1956 BUICK..$295 1954 LINCOLN . .$195 c. . 1 ...„ IH fa» power, me alee li s lamer «d to So excellent 1955 FORD ..... .$195 1954 PONTIAC . .$145 •4HRW.aMdMtek.ndle Ha. radio and famter. end 1958 EDSEL ... .$495. 1956 PONTIAC . .$395 Rera Is a hardtop aad tt Radio and haaler. Thto ear 1956 MERCURY $395 ,954 CHEVY ... $165 ***. ■* taster sad With a-rt Under eUek. 1955 CHEVY ....$195 1955 FORD ......$295 14888. a with atak 8 Vtetoria. V-8. leather i STATION WAGONS 1957 MERCURY $695 1954 CHEVY ....$195 mm X3rVL£L£-X 1957 FORD ........$495 1953 FORD .....$145 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SEE US AND SAVE MONEY Surplus Motor Sales ,n ums' 171 s. sa^inaw j:- ■' V ■' {in FALCON. U.W8 CASH OR "take ever payt'e! Standard Oae, HUW.I w eee. w. wuwiiARD AVE. BIRMINOHAMl MI 4-1736 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Caeh not - aeedid , (Bake Motor Salto m Auburn Avenue FB 6-1014 UN FORD PAlRLANlL' 0 CTUN-^bn^au^ » of* Huron and^Hendereoo. CW1 owner after ISM POM* i AUTOMATIC REAT-er, radio, | white walled ttree, r*p| I«»ll.“r' I SIM NO price. ' SURPLUS MOTORS m S. Sastesw PE MW INI FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT., ‘ "lTOMATIC mr53* ____________e ewnerl Full price 61.676. One year warrenty. bob • Oils T LINCOLN MERCURY, one block S. of 16 Mile on O.S. 10. c*‘TWT*r' BIRMINOHAM, >M1<-—^ 1667 8ETLINER FORD RETRAC T9i7FORD WAGON Very elaas. red ,aad white, <• door, radio, heater, eatmetll. DOWN Aitume paymtnU i SSLs Thrm. fere. ____________ Compare These Values! . CHOOBE PROM M CABS I *68 Ford Watone, S door .and 6 deer, 6M6. ‘67 Ford V-6, Very nloe. Mm. '67^MereUry hardtop, eharp, power. ’6T Plymouth 6, 1 door, radio, heat’s* Ford Falrlane club eoope, HM. *M Chevrolet, Bel-Air, ( Mick, no net. MM. *6* Ford VMortoJtardlap. A-l. U*6 *66 Cjwrjr Vi etlek hardtop. M*6 *M Mercury I deer, clean thredgh- I Pontiac Starehlef. hardtop, tv power. HM. No Money down neeenary Superior Auto Sales 1954 CADILLAC Sharp eedan with automatic trane-minion. Power ettarinx—and brakee. A Pertain at $495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1IM OOMBT 6-DOOR STATION ST Radlo and beater, a eharp LLOTD ___PttU price 11.696. LLOYL MOTORS Lincoln. MMMrp. Comet, Meteor. HI 8. tasteaw. pe iim, 1M1 WILLT8 JEEP Mmt dAB. This Week’s Special I 1960 VALIANT hdoar codec, radio, heater $1195 $1095 New Chryeler and new Plymouth Demos with new oar guarantee, with Ms eevlase. Dent deal untu with Ms eaviase. Han’t deal until pen eee no., R&R MOTORS Imperial Chrysler Plymouth mm. fe «4M eloa. power eteerint nd power i brake., full “■*— ***** *-*1 peer warrant COLN MERi ----Mile gey a. ip a Ml 6-663S, grntr iSMm - price paea. w« i«* j'dhr Wl_ renty! BOB BOR8T LINCOLN brake*, aad «• have j _JH MSI LINCOLN »«• LAND AVE. >E 84M. GRAND TTTRIBMO HAWS NEW black. Ante, trammlerion. white ^•^^.hsr.rIisdi«. ___ , ~Wte Kti^tlnw^^eteaw. Sharp! fltl 1963 PWm^^FAIR OOwDITloir Sharp Cars GLENN'S •H PONTIAC ttar Sedan . *t*M >M CHEVT t-Door % Oil ... *UM ■H ENOLI8H FORD Anglia $ IM ■ I eyL |IM m FORD >-d*er automtUe . |MM ■it CATALINA Omeertibto . *I7M ■M ford Oelnite (dear UM ■MPAbOOte 9-Docr . (IMS •• FALCON teuton, clean ,.. 913*# ’IT BUICK Eager I Deer ... • M* 6* PONTIAC Mto*r hardtop »1IM GLENN'S;; Motor Sited * rl IB 4^1*Um PE «4i»1 "OLIVER BUICK 161 BUICK SpeciftI 4-Door Sedan ..... .......$2095 161 RENAULT Dauphine 4*Door Sedan .995 ’61 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, Power .... ...$2845 *61 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop .... .......$2895 *60 FORD T-Bird Cdovertible, Power .. .......$2585 *60 BUICK USabre 4-Door Hardtop ............$2185 *60 BUICK USabre 4-Door Sedan. Power ...... $2185 *60 FALCON Ranchero .. *..... v... ....... .$1395 *60 FORD Falcon WagoA. Stick Shift .. ... ..... .$1375 60 RAMBLER Super Wagon.......................$1795 *59 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Door Sedan ......... .$1065 *59 BUICK Ekctra 225 4-Door Hardtop ... .$1995 *59 BUICK Electra 4-Door Sedan, Power .... $1895 '58 BUICK Sperial 4-Door Sedan, Power — — $1295 ’$8 CHEVROLET Wagon 4-Door ..................$1195 *58 RENAULT 4-Door, Clean In and Out......,...$ 475 '57 BUICK Special 2-Door Hardtop ...........,..$ 995 ’58 EDSEL 4-Door Hardtop . ..................$ 765 *58 BUICK Station Wagon, Power...............$1285 ’57 BUICK Special Wagon .....................$W95 *56 BUICK Soper 4-Door Hardtop . ..........$ 695 '54 BUICK 2-Door Sedan.195 OLIVER BUICK i -. 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 - A W© Are SHOOTING for VOLUME WE ARE PASSING THE $AVINGS ON TO YOU! '61 FALCON 4-Door, Clean! '60 FQRp 2-Door '60 FALCON 2-Door $1595 '61 PLYMOUTH •Qub. Sedan gss.wh^aig KJTSta dreem*” »nd' I* priced^ m a bargain I $1495 *56 OLDSMOBILE Convertible $795 '60 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door, Clean And thto bug U your* lor gate . $1195 '57 PLYMOUTH ... Green 4-Door Sedan *s& ter mother *u' plck*«p ^he* ebJf dreo at ichoel at $395 fintoh. 9-eyllnder engine, i matte trenamtoeloo, 1 actual mltoa and ant a mar ““"$1495 '*61 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza teHh nntemntte tranamtoilon, radio, luteter and whitewall*. Beeutttel hete*. V«ry lew do-age. N*w throughout! $1895 *61 CHEVROLET Corvair Greenbrier Wagon wite automatic tran»- $1995 .'59 RAMBLER American 2-Door $395 '59 FORD Fairlane 4-Door Sgft'lUto trammluton, $1445 '59 RENAULT 4-Door *v vhlto with a , hOBter. want* f ear wa«fh- $495 *59 FORD , Wagon, 4* uoor COUNTRY SEDAN With radio. heater eat intimetle tram- $1395 *58 PLYMOUTH 4-DoorWagon $685 '60 FORD Station .Wagon WHfe Y-l rioadard tranamlmien. $1095 $1495 A-l A-l PARKING ON REAR:OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE/ OPEN MON., TUE., THURS. TIL 9 PJI. FE 5*4101 r...T*' THE frONTlAC PHESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1902 SIXTY-ONE; Ntw Hrf VmI Cart 9 •|S._ ’H fi«__ m If* is? s: fflS ^LAKESIDE MOTORS BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON ■» ». mu a a-fcMUr ol l-swi *** rOKTUC CATAUNO Station KStr***"0"' *** *** **r HAUPT PONTIAC Optn Uou.. Tuae. H4 Thurt. verUblt. Kit top •Utrine iMkriTu OrtrtlMd whitewall 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . T» anftn# tutom ■loo. ab better. Ml pot Solid block flnlth with (MKw. i tHMn ofnciti t car with rtrr low mif**g*. JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dttltr ”ot tali l*y^CADltjteC HARDTOP COUPE ‘ IMP SONTTAC CATALWA-Moor hardtop with Power steer-Inf, at OMrtol Hydramatlc trant-mlteiaa, radio, Mater, rool wood tires, epoUtae interior, tovaly blue BIRMINGHAM Chryller-Plymouth PU g. WoMWtrd “*“ raSmr IMP POifaAC PTAIt___________ Poor Vitta. powrr steering uu broket. Sunni Olow tod Irory, ------------------- Cofl before p a.m. 1959 OLD^MOBltfe “M" CORVTRTIBLE with auto-mttle tranamtralon, radio. Motor. Powtr tteerlnf and broket, white JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Can FE 8-0488 r qk drab irt ot low prlootl HOMER HH3HT Our Anniversary Was So Successful We Got the Used Car for You ! 9 Out of 10 Can Buy • With No Money Down! - * *00 Rambler Clastic BtetMa Wofon. euitom with Y-f Onrdrlvt. radio, htotor, whitewall*. guaranteed to kora PS.PM ’59 Rambler American P-door radon, t-eyllnd*r ttond-«rd troniralulon. end wo koto IWO to ehoora from, both or* wow cor trade.In on the ’ll ’61 Buick Special t-door radon, Wtlh T-P aate-meUt treat minion, redlo. heoter,, ll.0M.MtMl mttee, Juet ’59 Dodge 4-Door Stdtn. with T-P engine. aute-motto trenimlulon, radio, r, powtr otoorlas. powtr ' i . Om of tr WIT to *61 Ford Convertible With V-t eu tome tie transmts- \ car ivwrtlbte f W Rambler 4-Door Seden. Clottle with )et block flnlth, 0-or Under eoiloi radio, heoter. o rool mite* ft fatter. ’60 Rambler Custom *. cylinder tafia* Md eutometlc trenimlulon, radio, Motor, brtutlful turquota* end white flniokt tow mlloo«t tnd it a dew tor tmdt-UM ’61 Chevrolet Impala. P-door herd top, V-P eutometle trentmieeloo, rodlo. Motor, power hrOkra. Juet Uke apw. lUedy to sol And you ten tev* '60 Falcon 2-Door k P-cyltndor ttenderd ’61 Rambler American P-door radon, f-crUodor with radio, Motor, whitowello- end ’59 Ramble* 4-Door Seden with P-eyttador eoflne, \ ttenderd tranemleeloc. radio, \ htotor. Mot o aloe Utile tori \ Priced to OOll quick I '*60 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop with V-P onto- PPT?P COFFEE and DONUTS 1 nHiJLi EVERY SATURDAY PONTIAC 1M7 t-DOOR HARDTOP ssa.. sr^jssnjrzv choolcoliy ead^tlr**, C.leen pnd CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY I MONEY DOWN. Auumi--------- 235k ^arke °'»t °! Harold 1---- ---- 1956 PONTIAC heater. Ih* price to rifht el . . $395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 -roof. HmTpl P-PM4. 1M1 YOLESwaOEN SEDAN. ElT cellent oondltlonT «TM. OB 1M30 INI VOUCSWAOBN, p u L l Y equipped, tl'tPS. 0P3-31M 19S5 8TUDEBAEER STATION WA-lon Tit enflne with ttenderd iroaoMtotton. EERO down Odd ettumo payments of tl| a month. lUirMWiaCui-tala. Mercury. Comet, Meteor'. *WS. SeolMW. PM Mill BUICKS Late Model 1MI LeSabre teden. baby Mai with matching Interior, radio beatei'. dyaaflow. E-E-eye slate, " l Mite end whitewall tlret 1001 LeSABRE OOOTertlhto. Oold Mtot with white MB. Radio. Mater. dntpSoVe power ateartef.»**-or VSkra aad wh to MM ttree ,.i................. .M,tPp Buicks are our ‘ business I If that’s whatyou hsve in mind, come in and see us. ISM LoSABIU| JgPAN, Cordoran " flow, Power (tearing end' Power NttN Md whlUwaU Ujti JMH, • ptiUMir tip. ...quo,. —i white lop. radio, hnur. «yapv, powtr •tttrtof, ■rngve/ii Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust .± ss'msfSrr'aa “fJSPKSTitSiSSi condltlonlnf aad FiSCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham Ml 4JSB2 BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND x"32 S. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5861 We're On A Selling Spree!f Qur 4th Anniversary Sale was so' successful that we cure loaded with beautiful new caf trade-ins; You name it, we have it/ It's only 8. miles to Rochester for. that better deal t 1959 CHEVROLET Sel Alr four-door ltd**. power-(Udt. radio. Motor, whitewaH ■ ttrep, hrowa and trary with matchlni trim, like to*. $1495 1955 DODGE Royal Lancer. Pull power, aaa owner and Ideally owned. Aa Ideal fleet o* raeohd car. A real $395 1958 BUICK Pour door radaa Powar Itaer-las. power broket. Dyaaftow. .. 1956 PONTIAC ” Tw« Star hardtop HydratoaUc radio. Mater. wtiitewalto lhM aad white ftotoh. Speetal far te-; dayt , ,T T, 1 ' $395’ i. 1 !jf —4969^0Re^”^- Md four door udm. Automatic V * tn«ioe, rodlo. * htoiar, whllowolla. ndta and drive* Uke aow. L v V $1495 i » .> 1958 PONTIAC » door hardtop. I960 VALIANT , PSP. wijon poor door eddaa. Automatic treumtolaon, radio. Mater, whitewaile. Blue flnteh $1595r 1957 IMPERIAL Two door hardtop. Powtr ttetr-. ta<, Mato aad wladowt. auto-matte, radio. Meter, whitewall*. . A reel beauty, eatra clean and raadp to yo Solid black. Better $1295 pink. A real (harp ear. $1195 J959 PONTIAC Two door radea. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalle .... Chrome eo door, with Mf wheel eerere. Stlrctly aa «re catcher. $1395 t-door we ton with ttenderd traatmtoalon. V-P eagtae. radio, heater, whitewall ttree. Solid white aad very thorp. $1595 1957 PONTIAC r Chief, fear deer hardtop. $1495, M four doer hardtop. Fewer tMarine aad brakee. Hydra-matte, radio aad heater. New whitewall Urae. A boy of * lifetime. $995 $1395 1958 BUICK Twe dear teden Dyapflew, i Here's the Cream of the Crop Right Here on Our Lot! 4 whitewaiie. Brows with white top. 1959 FORD Ftirlane 2-Door ...........................$1195 I-eyllndtr onglnr. Pord-O-MqUc treaimltiien. radio. Meter end whtteweB tlret. IMN alee. 195R BUICK Special Hardtop ............. .............$1295 Power ateerias tod broket, radio, tottn, Dyne flow trenimteetoa end wbltewaUe. pink aad irdry. >. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible .. .$1995 Power iteertac, power brakee, radio, heater end whitewall Urea Red' with Irary top aad la matchlni yenulnt ItetMr -trim. Uke 1961 TEMPEST 4.Door Sedan ..........................$1995 Hydrematl* trenimlulon. radio. Mater aad wklttwall tlret. Bean-tlfui red flateh. sharp throo^oatl. 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop ........ .$1695 Power eteertns aad brakee. Rydramatie traaimletoeo, whitewall Urea. Beautiful copper flateh. $1195 4-deer teden. Dyaaflow, radio. Mtttr. whltowafie. A red and white beauty. Really aa eyeful. $1595 1959 BONTIAC Star Chief P-door radon Power ‘ ateerias. power brake*. Hydra-matlc. radio, heater, whitewall*. Only U.PM (varanteed actual mttoe. Use new. $1795 I960 Bonneville . .$2495 4-door hardtoR Rawer eteertof. brake*.. wtedewi aad teat .Mf-1 dramaUe, iBK'. Mil .1BI Mu* with matchtof leather trim. l955 Potuisc T . $295 4-door radea with Hydra ate Mr. radio, heater. Bnewa with prarp top. Runt rood aad prtead rifht 1954 Ford ..:.-. $250 J-door eoden eutometle. Tot* enflne, tabd black ftntoh. Better lurry > 1958 Chevrolet. $1295. 4 deer wefea. PowerfBd*. radio. heoter, vkMpwelb.,i 1960 Pontisc .... $2195 VXr&Z I960 Comet..... ..$1595 4 white wfth Mae t 1960 Pontiac -...$2195 l-doar hardtop. Power eteertmf aad brakea, HydramaUe, radio. 1961 Pontiac.... $2795- 1961 PONTIAC' Two deer eedaa. power itaertni, power brake*. HydramaUe, ra- • fnvlota P-door hardtop. Powrr-tteerthf, power brake*. Dyoa-flow, radio, heater, whitewall*. ReapUfal blue with true to 1961 PONTIAC inf. pewtr brake*. Hydramattc. radio, heeler, whitewall*. Blue with leather trim. Ousranteed only tl.PM actual mile*. 1960 BUICK ton. Rawer tea, Dynafli iltewaU bfl extra tew i $2095 I960 Buick........$2295 larieta P-deer hardtop. Power ttoertef aad brake*. Dyaadtew, pewtr brakea, Dyaaftow, radio, beater, whitewall ttree. I-tom* ftotoh a $2495 1960 VAUXHALIr" Pour deer tedaa. Radio, beater, lew mttee I* a reel fM rarer. _ The* price to i^bt. $995 1961 BUICK Btoetn PM Tee, Max, It'a toad- *r. wUtewallt. _ .ily 4,PIP actual mile*. A eoUd black dream beat. $3295 $1»5 $1795 $2795 NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304 SHELTON Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick . 1956 Cadillac ... .$1095 ■■*#’■ tpeclel 4-deer eedaa. VWR power, air eeadHtratep. You’ll really fo tlret etoe*. 1961 Monsa........$2195 ‘ "Spr1 etrtot coupe- 4 a peed traa—torira. radio, heatar. white we Ut. eaey eye flat* — •nan> new aetd. MM hteah I960 CHRYSLER He, power window* t radio, beater, wh r eye ptott. Only 4.M 223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESROOM »tws SATURDAY SAY THERE'S NO GUESSING WE "Gpbdby" ^ ON OUR PART , . . * MAKE • To Auto Repairs We Make Sure All Our Cars SURE Are Trouble-Free And A Sure Our Cars Are T TRADE TODAY FOR ONE OF THESE USED CARS Pleasure To Own And Drive! RIGHT II S f Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All:. Times to. Help YOUI 1961 PONTIAC : Tempest 4-door sedan with radio and heater, whitewall tires, straight shift transmission, Hkt new. • - $1795 1961 PONTIAC Station Wagon 9 passenger with radio jOnd heafpr, hydramattc traits-mluion, power brakes and power steering. Excellent *■ large family cor. $2895 I960 PONTIAC 1959 PONTIAC setting feofurei.' $2295 1960 FORD Ttili model it ih* oil now *63 falcon In ell III fined with radio ond heater and whitewall Nera There I* nothing like driving e Fokon, try it ond then buy P> . $1395 1960 PONTIAC $1595 1960 PONTIAC 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief Notion wagon writ eefiw nice radio end heoter. Automatic trgntmheton. Driven by a powerful $1295 1960 PONTIAC Carolina hardtop, h ha d radio tlon, powwr brake* ond Peering ar wall flliT ond power broket a jvet a few of dte telling appoint-,^^ steering mam nut aa tow among mento. 1 A.cor. . $2295 $2195 1959 PONTIAC 1959 PONTIAC and hooter, and uAitewoll tires. Big cor feeling her*. $2495 i960 PONTIAC This GateKna 3-door Hardtop ha* radio Ond heater, wAhpwatl tire*, power broket and poor Peering. HydromaAc fronpnlttion, ond it rad * with a whit* top. lira*. Thera or* numerous odter telling Sppointmenti to fftit on*. $1995 1959 PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC Cotohwo converdbfe writ radio ond Cotolino ttotlo* wagon wbh radio $1795 1958 PONTIAC ond steering.. Eirtra-oafro nice. $1295 1961 PONTIAC This Me Tentpeef Coopo hot o aka radio 0*4.Ymm hooter, power braha* ond atooring. Tbit one, I* going very cheop—w* ora-only oskingt . $2195 i I960 PONTIAC $2295 1960 PONTIAC TMt Sport Coupe to w Bonneville ond hitter, power broket ond power tteerlng. We or* coerifking this en* for fht low price of $2295 $1795 $3195 $2495 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 2-door sedpa with 4 speed transmission, radio and hooter, and it hot like new whitewall tires. $1995 1961 PONTIAC Ventura Vtslo model ond formerfy a factory official car. it hot. radio and heoter, hydromo-tic transmission ond obttoys bean kept in excellent shopc. $2795 shop On v» Our ^ —01G— -LOT-Where There's,.;., Parking Space Galore For , YOU! WHY BUY NOW? ) Dfii)h tfwif/i iffJ AFTER THE SALE- The Season is The Reason IrwMdlmw WE SERVICE - * "Goodwill Used Car lot — at — 65 Mt. Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH r - RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY -SATISFACTION-SAVINGS FE 3-7954, SIXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC FR&SS. THURSDAY, APRIL 5.10M jpF 6 y^^UMRIUie Mm I0NJMC W. HURON 3275 W. HURON (M-59) fE 8-4088 2 Big Locations PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS ‘ MANY OTHERS & iphlhVJfSlA Storage Cars, New Car Trades, Estate Cars, etc. With Absolutely & m wmmmm ” CHOOSE FROM ALMOST 200 CARS SUCH AS THESE EXAMPLES ; 1957 CHEVROLET 1956 FORD 1956 VOLKSWAGEN 1958JbNTlAC 1955'BUICK ISO, 2-door with standard shift transmission, ond 6 cylinder. engine; Nice light —— bjueartd whit* finish. Tat* over payments of $3.88 Jer week to pay off bol-ipcedueofc :r;,t;. $397. NO MONEY DOWN Foirlane Station Wagon, • Standard with V8 enpins —■ ——■ no rud and this one Is extra clean, Take over payments/' of $2.85 per week to poy off balance duo of: $297 NO MONEY* DOWN ___id»r-#nd^eriir6[ock~ with red leather Interior, this one Is In excellent condition. Take over payments of $5.90 per week to pay -off balance due of: $597 V_ NO MONEY DOWN % Convertible and Hs like — new and a 1 owner. Power brakes and steering. Toke over payments of $7.99 per week to y poy off balance duo oft \ $997 . NO MONEY DOWN, Special 4-door Hardtop. Sparkling green ond whito, extra nice. Take Overpayments of $1.88 per week td~~i»y--oiL___ balonce due of: $197 -TCT MONEY DOWN 1958 DODGE. __ , 2=door Hardtop. Sparkling (Red and White with Matching Beautiful Leather interior. Bower. Taka • over | payments of $6.99 per week : : to pay off balonce due oft $697 _ | ( NO MONEY DOWN _ 1959 RENAULT I Douphtne 4-door, 35 miles per gallon and this one is like new. Take ever payments of $5.90 per week to pay off balance due.ofs $597 NO f^QNEY DOWN 1957 DeSOTO Convertible with power brakes and power steering, tan finish with white trim, toke over payments of $4.88 per week to pay off baloney due of: , $497 NO MONEY DOWN - 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door V-8 engine and automatic, runs like a new car. ' Take over payments of $1.88* per week to pay off balance due of: $197 NO MONEY DOWN 1956 OLDSMOBILE Supbr 88 Hardtop, im* maculate and it's red rand white. Lijte new throughout. Take over payments of $2.85 per week to poy off balance - due of: ’ . $297 NQ MONEY DOWN. ~ ! 1955 BUICK j Super Hardtop. Power [1 { brakes ond power steer* jVlng, no rust on this honey, r" Jj’Toke over. payments of I $2.85 per week to pay off . fl balance due oft ' , j $297 ) I NO MONEY DOWN 1956 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2-doer ond it's fully ■ equipped, V8 engine with Powerglidelransmisston." • •Tott over payments of $1.88 per week to pay off bolonce due of $197 NO MONEY DOWN 1955.CHRYSLER 2-door 4tordtop, power ^ brakes ond power steering, " nos q red ond while finish, t _ ond runs reol good. Toke over payments of $1.88 per week to poy off bolonce due .of $197 NO MONEY DOWN : 1956 LINCOLN _ Th^mtore 4/door, fully powered and it is all black and sharp. Toka over payments of $4.98 per week to poy Off balonce dueT5frw~— $497 NO MONEY DOWN ,1956 FORD Customline 2-door with standard shift om} V-8 engine. Runs perfect1 and has new tires. Take over payments of $ 1,88 per week to pay 6ff balance due oft , $T97~— NO MONEY DOWN 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 Sedon and M's Tu-Tone Blue with matching inter-- J ior. Nice. Toke over pay-ments of $1.84 per week to pay off balance due ofs $197 NO MONEY DOWN 1958 FORD Fairlone 300 Sedan, Spark: ling Brown and White and fully equipped. Toke over poy ments of $5.90 per week to poy 'off balonce due of: $597 NO MONEY DOWN 1957 PLYMOUTH 4,door s Station Wagon, standard with V-8 engine, o real fomHy station wagon. Take over payments of $2 89 per vtoek to pay off balance due of: $297 NO MONEY DOWN ' 1956 CHEVROLET 4-door Station Wagon, has Powerglide and is a . 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. Take over payments of $2.89 per week to poy off balance due oft $297 NO MONEY DOWN fe? 1958 FIAT 4-door Sedan, gets over 4Q miles per gallon. Perfect economical transportation. Take over payments of $4.89 per week to pay off balonce due oh $497 NO MONEY bOWN 1957 FORD • \ j =9 passenger Station l'^~Wpgon, Standard with V8, „ No rust on this one—Reol dean. Take aver payment* ! of $3.82 per week to pay off balance due oft $397 j NO MONEY OOWN 1957 MERCURY 4-door ifcudtepr-Alt'spart^ -—~ ling Black with matching leother interior on? it has off power. Taka over payments of $1.88 per week to' pay off balance due of; $197 .NO MONEY DOWN 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop' and there's not a spot on it, in- ,— side or out. Runs perfect, toke over payments of $3.89 per week to pay off ' balance due of $397 NO MONEY DOWN 1957 BUICK ‘Special—2-door Hard- , top, power brakes and power steering, 1 owner Take over payments of $5.89 per week to pay off balance due dfi $597 NO MONEY DOWN 1953 FORD , 2-door with standard transmission ond V? engine. Runs extra good. Take over payments of : $1.08 per week to pay off bolonce due oh $97 NO MONEY DOWN 1956 PONTIAC 4 Star Chief' Hardtop. Nice 1 Charcoal Gray with matching Leather1’ interior. Take . ever payments of $1.88 •Jr per week to pay off bol- ; — , j : once. due. ofT $197 NQ MONEY DOWN 1960 SIMCA' Sedon with much economy. AH white and #*s really sharp. 35 miles per gallon., Toke oyer payments of $5.90 per week to pay off bolonce due of: $597 NO MONEY DOWN 1958 MERCURY 4-door and its fully* equipped and light green in color, take over payments of $4.89 per week to pay off bolonce due of $497 ' NO MONEY DOWN 1956 FORD Victoria with V-8 engine ond Ford-O-Matic, extra dean. Take over payments of $2.85 per week to poy off balance due • of: $297 no Money down I960 DODGE 2-door with straight stick ond it's like new inside and out. Extra clean. TaRe over payments of $7.99 per week to pay off balance due of: $997 NO MONEY DOWN PLUS ~ MANY OTHERS • ‘ PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS----PLUS MANY OTHERS ..PLUS MANY OTHERS -SPECIAL- -BONUS- free FREE "FREE 3275 W. Huron (M 59) FE 8-4088 • 2 BIG LOCATIONS 115 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-0402 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday - ill ! I . • L ilSi t ■ ' ,/-l #v ' I .* . MI y' , This coupon entitles bearer to FREE 1962 Michigan Automobile License Plates-pr-40 Gallons of Gas, when presented at the time of purchase of a Used Cdr at. King Auto Sales. (1 per customer) | IlicTIdtB . . ' ‘ ‘ ' i u « M i at | Gasoline ^ . ' j. ; , ' v', * NAME;, Offer oxpires 9 PM (>4oy 9, 1962 tHK HpXTUC PBlESS, THURSDAY. AHR1L &, lOftT S1XTY-THREK IP MARKETS *j The following are tap covering sales of locally _ .. produce by growers and sold by than in whoiesalt package lots. Quotations art tumtahad by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tutsflsy. Stock,Mart Gropes *.'• NEW YORK —The sTockJwt investlgsttoo w/4 y, v Debates 'Fees' With Senators Replace Yourg Often? Car Muffler a exhaust binge at the mid-Ms. Re- j placement coats far some of tin* more'elaborate dual systems rim well over $100. • ».. ; s inswap any Me tram Menu* earn- to tie In Detrek Produc* miSifesziz-M aftjBESr':cpr.-.t#; akwjSag^ii ’otstass so lbs. l.xs rtadtebea. black l.M «saas. 1 Turnips, loppeO, bn. . 3 as X v V Poultry and Eggs market groped unevenly te mod-. Prate trading early “ Motors mode harrow gafrf Gains and losses of lay i were pretty well balanced. Mod movements were small, some going to a point or go. Wider moves occurred arm scattering of selected issues. The noon rise in the average was mainly accounted lor by gains of more than a point in du Pont and Union Carbide but there advaacea were erased as the aion wort bn. Further news of the stock mar- morale. The Washington probe at about a DETROIT. April l {API—an prlcee psld psr tfosea at Dstroil brnrst re-cslrsrs dneludtas Ole **■» Dmorr. apm i tip j*sr pound st Detroit lor cnoAoo butter ak» aooa CHICAOO. Asm *(AP> .Obtssas Hsr-c enule. Exchange—Sutter Meadr; whole- Efts about ttssdr; wholesale bujrlnx prices unehaaged; 1% psr Scot or better trade A whites is; mind 11; mnHwit If; stsndbHb ST; dirties M; chocks a*. Livestock mnnots uvaatoca DETROIT. Awn • (API — Today's r $slr8& food sad choice .laughter users ai missile contractors also breed uncertainty. The market as S wholee hunk only Slightly above its Iowa, of th* year and traders were waiting to ede "which way the eat would jump/* “ * ? * . i of the major stock groups were thoroughly irregular. -43eM*Bl-Mater* recopued a fraction of yasterday’a loss. Ibid, Chrysler and American Motors tad# similar gains. Steels ware unchanged to narrowly mixed. Rails were a bit Oils, tobaccos, chemicals and1 drugs were vety uneven. The! aerospace. Issues tended to de-j dim*. Douglas Aircraft, men- ». tioned prominently in the Wash-! Washington UP - A Douriaf ington investigation of missile J contracts was off around a point, A}rfira® P0- °^la sa,<1 BUS Low lata die' a Tm ttW tt% TT. j s s l-.; S ssvi » 9 “ III! 1 i mm#! i INK 107K + it, oen Prec l taS SltS-f 31- Oen Osar US Sec’s 1 Asa fU§ IM _ __ I Oin Mills lJOxd 20 gjH I 111 mTroo-ifooJI _____ ___JM M.ta-l7j0l •^uS^ Vuff-earhr .apply cow., these (toady, utility 1S.M-1S.M; tew re to. IS M; otherwlM not tatostn Sore to oetablMB retasMtao-Nags 00mpared last week barrows and gllta steady, eowe ss-SOc lower. 36 higher; sows mostly eteedy, 1 SS higher an wataSto under «M Met Cl i.ta Mot tab • Am Opttcel^ '2* ‘~£skrm P Ine .» Armour ACo 1.4 ‘“I JFUb OU I SO ia.io-u.Ts. Cattle SOS; OalToe mm; maderetaly aotlve, slaughter stair* end heifers TWVtJtoFwMlc---------- good with a eboloe end 0004*0 lb. helf-merc?a?#,cow?d l*'tol?0?'7uUUty' U°7S-‘ 10.80. larfciy 10.00 down; 0HMH and cottars 1S.71IS.00; otUlty and commercial bulla 11.50-31.00; waaty (at tam* - --- -- - —- mdikre rakn SOJM AUaa cp » SK JTb ss-AtMtn Cant .otb so ssve ss 22 -ivco Corp .0* SO tav. »* 2*Vb muz $*°ts iu .f § r fe' Beech Abe .*0b W ITS \V^ WHe- fe H Oen Mre tat M — K Oen PubUt ijo R + Vb'Oen to Ms t» W4+ V..O TttBta 0SV4.., oen Wb U( taji- )i oe Pac Cp lb 7*V-V4 Oetty OH ||}»e H muatta uo* 1 — taji- jb!oeodyw*r J& 8 j Oran C Ml 1.41 S BRT-JgSE! —a* ii Balllburton ItO OH IK | U *-» HammerPap 13 4 8 S1K «Jb-jS j? Hat eg IbdtaS 22 27% M Hfe 8 Here Pdr .Me 11 taji SO IS * m * stmt 34V« m;44 Pottrota .» 17 IMS ProetBO 13* 2* » Pub MM 2.2* 12 *7*. Pullman 2 6 34% Pure OU I.ta ( S% III. 31%— >4 at at-* —R“— RCA Ik 41 M% ■ k| Sarontar Jib 2* 23% WsyfitaM t«t 11 M Readloa Co 13% SattaOi .371 3 14% Mtat W t 34 H% Revknl.lt j 34 5% Rex OruS Jfo J 44% i.in in m Rbeem 30 1 13V, Ssi£!v Brunswick 40 100 ^ 21% + BE61* ILlffel BS? Jig ¥rl r _ , „„ MS tt » is 111s 11s. lii ♦ % fiiVI ins Band' Sa 20 7^'* % tnland SU lb S U g + K rat CktBrk in •u-rtaf®? VHP" m CembRLk .« Sf * Cdn Pae 1.S0 Stocks of Local Intorost Ftgeree after deelmal petals are elf MBs Allied aupamoifeote .%*'hJ ifeii mwm f-«fft __a brj? 1 « In tae 10 mm ■a Air I I actual work. Johnson and other company official* were queMkmcd by the Senate bvaritgatiore subcommittee which la tanking Into what N calla pyramiding profit*. It i* Inquiring tala the system under Which one firm gets, a major government contract ahd aab-rontracts major part* of the work to other firm*. The senator! and witnesses debated today whether the money Douglas received was a fee or a whether it made any argue over words f%atmtaw John L. McClellan. D-Ark., argued that a fat or profit would b* the Hune thing, and he demanded an explanation of what Dou0as had done to earn the w»- - "What is It, if it tan*t a profit?’ McCWian asked Donald W. Doug-1 las Jr., the company's president “We don’t knew how to detar- St l.M ITiaoJred 1 art Jtajp 1 . frm S53ttT uJ 12 .£»' i M Sfc-ii 1 11% uu 12S + v* be insisted vigorously that On 110.3 million was not all proRt Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, told the witnesses he considered that tiie worts toe and t “mean tiie same thing." Muskie said that tiie public has a rigid to know what contractors are paid for government work mid to < Judge whether prices are reason- Johnson illustrated with charts scum of the work he said his company had done, but McClellan contended the company -was paid for this work under separate contracts. INDICTED — Peter W. Weber (left), business manager of Local 825. International Union of. Operating Engineers, was indicted yesterday by a Newark, N. J.r federal grand Jury for allegedly receiving payments Iron} an employer. Also indicted was Ray S. Fisher, president of Public Constructor*, Btc., a Camden construction firm. Fisher is partner in a firm which rented equipment to Public Constructors. As original equipment, w-oating is used exclusively so ler by American Motor* far Rambler. | All three types., as wuB-aa I mufflers using stalatow stead,' are available «i the repiacasnent market with varying guarantees on length of service. ' >k' ■ tit ARANTEED BV AMC ~—- -American Motors was au tiittltad attic about its ceramic varllty. | which first appeared on 1981 models. that it guaranteed than for1 as Iking as the original purchaser owned the car. An AMC spokesman said the company 1i vary | happy with the results. _ *.. I Now comes a favorable report on extended life of alumlitisecl 'mufflers. Armco Steel Corp. says a study of 1,609 cars, all 1966 models. showed a U per cent faiiore rate for alumiftmd mufflers after 27 months of aervice. A similar of uncoated steel mufflers shbwed a 55 per cent failure rate, the company reported. Wall Street | k b l.M • Mob S As J 8 UK 22S S Jr Kataw AI 4* Sassor. Rotb .re XenMctat ire I ^ as * i» si; jsrtfjf 1»i Chow AT Chwnpltn Si £ £- i*KsrsS'ir j m fc|P» l“ j :: HI uirrrn n»H _ - S 22% 23Vb 2JVS- > f ST% » 37 - % 1 SSV, »■/, 33V«+ C lltrp-S a si sow si — % ks»-,- -- IceJe:; Pm iso t ft BK *7V«+ « rfM List II* p£ a* as — H Sri Ite 117 MM ta 5—1 ire Dt* s fK MUk taV«- M Brand i.ta 7 71% n n — a, mSSW Is IS fell ISM WM LB j Ub UK 11%...,.- BjLFJr " g si Sltuft Cb l.SOb S H BW .— Pw«k ... is re re re-Ji Sw&ta Ms 2 r T To* O free .00 U4 51% OSK 49*,—1% s» e r^» Tex P CMS UO I* 4SH 4S*i 45*— *-=* re^L.. Mb. w TSik BB'S.01 f S5 |b MV«— S R (|Bl r pE wC.ttta... > jgC m^jsm mi sstodu^ Underwd 10 SM 23*4 2SV, . . ~ Carbide S O* M m U1S 1U 44ta < 1% Lta*Mb n »}i 3SK 3S^m H j __l SkeT 34 K E 311 Unltod Cp tot 5 re Unit Pruft “ * - If Jr.fi , H i Ik® ' tat Aakod Crue SU M S 30'» 20’» Ji|i&p5 2 ‘K ® Us HSni w» » ^ u » m 3 41 1*30 _L> ' lifer.-* .i8iBR \%m Prices Ease Slightly in Grain Dealings CHICAGO.« developed in the grain futures market and prices were generally slightly easier during the first sev- board of trade. the selling peered to come from profit taken who feared the firmness of the past few days would meet stiffer resistance from the higher levels. Same of the easiness in wheal was understood to he fluked, too, with reports of fairly heavy rainfall overnight in modi at .west Texas where the winter crop had been reported as badly in need of moisture. Grain Prices Food Price Index Dips to 2-Year Low toe* * Con Si .-■aa ss* a?Ss»- siFB *t» »I| euL'ul\Ptm Treasury Position ran SSatsISi ^4®,* tS%a"r. ifl I Hi! IStS. ? tan fillip co«i to i 3% K K~ Fair Cun Mb 10 S3S Sl» SIH- K F»*bodr Cwl M 1 &£-, ciMBf 111 IftMiS- tr—fc .{iu,. I Sacu"sau~aa. 'ajE.__._JBi ^3&urauSLS; r ?Sr rta«i« db GRAND HAVEN « — H. Lt Nygren, 45-year-old president Ottawa Steel Products, Inc., of Grand Haven, has sold his interests in the firm' to fulfill a desire at kwnl years to leave the manufacturing field. ' '* The firm was founded by his father. Announcement g lbitai' ' Wednesday an interests await»;«»■' , , milk, aggs, hogs and cottonseed . .. s jPIw.to itttii Ml. Higher for the week were oats, cocoa, point where the next few days will tell the story of where they from hero. Unless there is an mediate and strong rebound in prices, the publication says, a good deal of time will b* needed before any money can be made the long aide. News in Brief Howard L. OuAsM. Detroit Edison Oo.’a Oakland Sales Division manager, will apeak 'Prophecies of the Future'1 ladies night meeting of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society Of Professional Engineers 7 p.m. April 12 at Rotunda Inn. A large plate gtaaa window valued at $125 was smashed by vandals at Jack’s Grocery Store, 32 Throe per cent of the faOtores showed up in the first 18 months. The failure rate after M month* waa par cent In contrast the uncoated rate waa 20 per cent attar 18 months and 82 per cent after 24 months. The basic function of a muffler is to smooth the flow of exhaust gases from the engine and to absorb as much as possible of tits engine noise. dr * * ...... Mufflers fall because of corwkta from tiie inside, due to acids and moisture, and from tiie outride due mainly to the use of corroriro ma-such as salt, to keep streets and roads tree at toe, Church, Colonial Group. Friday, April 6, 4:00-8:00 p.m.; Sat., Aprt 7, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m. Rummage gale. Parish HaO, Friday and Sat. Lake Orion. Glaat Rummage gale, American Legion Rail, Rochester. Frii April ' 9-5, Sat., April 7*>J. Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn. Seaway Savings' Hood of Development Corp. Disappointed at Inquiry into Shipping le, 8t Aadrew*| Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. Fri. April 6.9:10-12.00, -edv Rotary Ana Rummage Rale, Fri. April 6, 9 to 7; Sat.. April t, 9 to noon. 90N. Main, Clarkston. —adv. O.D.O. Utah Rummage _________ Bake Sale. Friday, April 6, C.A.I. Conference Building. 9-1, Rummage gale, 198 W. Pike. Friday, April 6, 9 a.m. Rummage gale, Satartsy, April 7:10 ’til 1 p.m. Corner of Pike and Saginaw. —adv. Rummage gale. Fit, AS pm.S Sat, 9-9. April 6 and 7. Comer Ruth and Telegraph, Rae-Vena Drill Team. -adv. Rummage gale, Vfrat Preabytor*' ian Church, April 6, 10 to 8; April 9 to l2. V ".......... —adv. Rummage gale, Fri., April f and Sat., April 7. Westacres Clubhouse, 7200 Cedarbank, Orchard Lakta across from Green Lake. 10 am | ’til 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Worn- t designs ant . pment on 1962 models. Barically the muffler coo-Mata of a shell and an outer snap and on moat designs the outer wrap can tail without immediately affecting the operation of the muffler itadf. CLEVELAND IP — The administrator of the 8t. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp-. Joseph H. McCann. aaM today he’s disappointed in the amount at "vigorous inquiry the use of the seaway.” Too many 1 looking the atvtaf potential tat Ita-porting their products via the seaway,McCann told delegates fo the —! 17th annua! Clevriand World Tttale He aaM the DepartaNat at Da-ism found la a recent atady iat K coaid am RRRI ly taking greater am at lha aaa-way and that teen row a paten- ei future years. McCann cited a University of 'isconsin study that showed Wls-consin-shipped items shipped to Eurime mid South America ware transported cheaper bacaoae of tits seaway route, He cited sample percentage of savings, baaed on delivered price, as 8 to JO per cent on heavy motor -vehicles; ® per cent on varnish; 10 per cent on p ; Club. —adv. Ticts; 6 per cent oo tobacco. Last 44 Car s in, Mobile Run Nearing Detroit CHICAGO W — Forty-four cars remaining in the Mobile economy run pullrt into Chicago yesterday on the nod to last leg of the crow country fuel tot. The second ear to drop cat at the 9.07 aafle i Hodges Predicts Tripling of Gross National Product The fleet left St. Louis yesterday mutiing, completing tlfe 306-mile leg to Chicago yesterday after-ion: The fleet left today on the'flnal leg of the rua to Detroit. The tedders in eight classes as the cars reached Chicago were a Rambler American, Corvafr Mon-Tempest 4. Valiant, Plymouth Savoy, Chevrolet Impale, Pontiac Star Chief and Chrysltt- New Yorker. • -$r.... WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges, predicted today that the roes national product should ipie In 25 years. He made the statement at 79th anniversary ceremonies Commerce Commit rate at growth fo 4!! j per eetat. wtfi triple to the tatwdfols to- He told the (bamoad amdVer- marics that “aanantac we strip of 3 per rent a yssr. we w0 double our GNP in 25 years. " -# National growth k Uis goal, he said, and this goaf dan be aefrisvad only by developing and tramportation raaaarcii fo' Tha burtro af uk 'Mite t frmrtMnt of th# DSC, ha *f grit the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1062 glXlTrFOUR Wax Museum Cleopatra to Look Moro Like Lis M NIAGARA FALLS, Onl. (APh-Tbe manager of a museum her* «ay» a jjew wax figure of Cleo-gatw, to be ’ added soon to the iwuaeum'o-collection will have * in Return for Blood REDWOOD CITY, calif. (UPI) —Harmon B. Banach, It, won an early release from jail on Me Elizabeth Taylor than the. present model "Cleopatra had a> big noae,” Boa MacTaggert, the manager, Miss Tayloj- la portraying Geo- COMPLETELY INSTALLED! ___AP-VMHSs* POSTAL POOCH — Benjie, 8 part boxer and part hound, rarely misses a day of following mailman Edward Bowery on hts rounds in New Haven, Conn. When a substitute carrier is on duty, Benjie stays home. CHAIN LINK FENCE per foot I on purchases | over 101-ft. I INCLUDES fence, line posts, top rail, ties, loop caps, jhdwr. (Gates, corner, End Posts extra) Plains and Judith A. Vzgtz, 4371 Letcrt. Drayton Plains ■ David L. Fitzgerald. 4171 Walland. Or-/ (hard Lake and Catherine J. Hornbeek, MH Pleldvle*. Orchard Lake. Mil till p. Wever. 77 W. Fairmont and Rush E. Sent, 41 W. Kutgera._____ ■ Robert K Sigler. 3241 Whitfield. Waterford and Sylvia J. Wallle. *4 X. i Howard. - ■ ■ -' Cbarlee I. Kangai. 20773 Huso. Parm- Kand Implle O Johneon, 17*40 sr. Southfield. * William O. 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Call For FREE fatim-iy NO HONEY DOWN — 1st Payment Oct, 1st -on Sears Modernization Credit Plan Aluminum Siding BRING THIS COUPON $35off IO f—lalhHsm price of a aaatplafn siding ■boayoThtHn, iMataKHOw-frO MONEY OWN CM Sapn Easy Pay sat Plan! < Harry—Offer Expire* April 9th Sale! Overia] Aluminum Wim Up to IO HI United Inches j* U.S. Math Goes to Italy WILMETTE, m. (UPI) programmed mathematics courses ih kt\im in the United State* are being used experimentally, in Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ Phone FE ROEBUCK AND Sears Sprin •g m 1 I i Comparison I >ays 1 i3 1 1 hsA i^| 1 1 H is?®* 1 MS tears I he Wealher Lashes at Officials As oiu marked: THE PONTIAC Pll VOL. 120 NO. 40 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN..THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1002 -04 PAGES SURROUNDED — Edwin A. Walker, former Army general, was a witness yesterday before a special Senate armed services subcommittee investigating charges that military leaders have beat mauled In speaking About anti-Communist activities. Walker signs autographs in the hearing room as the Capitol Hill probe recessed for luncheon. Walker Aims Blasts at Men and S WASHINGTON (AP) \ Former M&j. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who chargee that shadowy forces hand in hand with communism are fating at the American way of life, has singled out a Defense Department aide as having helped the Communists. Walker resumes his testimony today before a Senate subcommittee. In seven hours of angry test! *many yesterday he blazed away at government officials — from President Kennedy down —- and contended the nation was following a policy "of no-win and retreat from victory,” | The tall *tfoqui, who from the Anihy after having bean admonished on charges he tried sway the voting of Us troops the Mo congressional elections, blamed moat of Us troubles Gives Opinion on Airport Plan Kelley Sqys County Doton't Need Vote Buy LspAAtfr Sita LANSINCT at—Procedures ID be followed by ti|e board of super-visors in establishing a proposed $36 million airport In Oakland County were outlined today by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. ' ft ft ft Kelley Issued the opinion fat response to a query from Rep. Af-thor J, Law, D-Pontiac, who hat received protests from property owners In the area of the proposed 3.000-acre site In Orion TtownsUp. -it ♦ w- The airport would serve Oakland, Macomb and northern Wayne counties. The board of oapervtoors Is autbortaoi to eetabfish an sir- t Are at riotant to Mnhiy of Defense Robert 8. McNamara. Of Yarmolistey one of those whom Walker contends made of MnMfe said: the site without a veto of I electors, Kelley said. The supervisors also may, w out voter approval use funds alfpoH purposes which are not already appropriated marked for other said. NO VOTE NEEDED 9»o vote hr required either for adoption of a tax of. up to one mid a year, providing it fell with-- (Continued on Page 2, CM. 7) Swainson Fears Cash Crisis Kennedy Urges $500 Million to Unsnarl Roads Eventual Bargain Ratos for Travaltrs Hinted in Message to Congress WASHINGTON UP!— President Kennedy proposed a |500-million handout to traffic * strangled cities (today — and dangled hopes of eventual bargain rates before the nation's air, rail and bus travelers. Kennedy bundled up his deas in aho,000-word transportation message and sent it off to Congress. He ignored f o rmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower's recommendation for creation of a government department of transportation. The $500 million would be only a first inet&llroent, spread over throe years, to be given to public agencies. They would pat up some partially matching funds and use the combined federal-local money for "the revitalization and needed expansion of public mass transportation.” rer/tbS traveling public and tor bMk (might grids, coal, ore President Kennedy has proposed tax on the nation’s pleasure boats which would cost Michigan boat ownen an estimated H million annually — more than any other state. The tax would affect boats 14-feet or longer, possibly both powered and unpowered, tinier I tfnnnnlj iihiiitH—■*•■* gress end mtatftpam rates prescribed under federal regain. WASHINGTON (AP) —Edwin A. Walker, former Army major gsasral, testified today that ho regards Secretary of State Dean Rusk aa a link with a mysterious secret apparatus bent on a "sellout” of this country. •‘His connections with Communism have certainly been done his activities, have aided communism.” YanndUnaky told s reporter he »d nothing to do with the Walker case and that Walker’s charges esponsible. “It that I have a public record as an anti-Coramunht," he declared. “My whole pOblfc record goes in die opposite direction from these m Mil I Each weekday during I Lent a promtnent Ameri-9 can invitee you to join I with him in hit favorite i prayer: today, join with: I- REP.LEONORK. R SULLIVAN Ob, Ine* Creator, true light and sub of all Author of teem Thee, to quickness of eaaswdty of baty genes that what II day. I near -DUlribBtodJW National Cora mi He was. a Junior in high school ait the time, he ssta *nd against Ms pare cause "1 was ‘an 'I went to a couple of meetings i saw what It was.,usd f ‘ go again,” said YannoUnsk TALKS or MUZZLING Walker to specifically testifying on Army information and Moc- Yeaag Oammaalat League what lines might get tower rotes la time was net spelled oat. But federal officials eaM they hoped lor seme “bargain rates to at* tract people sway from etas" as wen as fdr ssngwsdoesl actl State Would Get Brunt of Pleasure Bdat Taxi Michigan leads the nation with 438,947 registered boats Which would qualify tor the new tax. Another 150,000 unregistered craft - canoes, sailboats and others operating without motor power light also be taxed. v * ♦ ... ■ The boating tax plan would produce more than $46 million across the nation to finance the purchase ct land and water areas for public recreation, part of Kennedy’s national conservation program. Oh, My Aching Back! la Oakland County, mated SRSSS rould be affected by the Don Kratt, safety din the Oakland County Sheriff Department, said some 57,is) boats are registered with the secretary of state’s office, ss per. IN COUNT Kratt estimated thfii 80 per cent of the county's registered craft are 14 feet or longer. Ia additfoa, larger thaa all power boats in ist have a registra-— costing $2. lition regents with a t titan 16-feet long must state license. The fee fit' $5 for s boat less than t long and is graduated up tor a boat between 41'and feet long, ft e local boating official re- ft prevent price war*. The rath and' mas* transit rec-Hnmendations, and a string M others, were port* «* a vast.J long-range attack on complicated, controversial problems Kennedy said “are burdening our national transportation system, Jeopardising tbs progress and security on which we' depend.” In general, Kennedy spoke for continued reliance on private transport and for whet he termed forms in federal policies—reforms designed to downgrade regulating and subsidizing and make card-era “fit, lean and progressive by vigorous competition and innova- it year, delayed w traaspartattaa e was (fee Inst ef a aeries present Congress Is amplification of his program fertile country. Wa deputy opedal coun- -This is the first time in the history of the United States we have had a message by the President dealing with this subject. The problem tip to now has been considered too complex, -toe controversial, too difficult. R's not an easy subject.’’ Cranbrook Hat Answer la Your Weight Worries A new way to lose weight fast is available at the Cranbrook Institute at Science, Bloomfield Hills. £ Hie institute has installed scale which is adjusted to sh your poundage on the moon where you would lose nerty five-sixths of your weight on earth. Those not contending tor the flyweight title can weigh in at the gravity of Venus (M per cent of earth’s) er that at Man (taper cent at earth's). At RSlkl DOING THE TWIST — Rep. William H. Ayres. R-Ohio, isn’t in pain, he's'fata: doing a step Inthe twist with Gail Rfcharibon. Ohio’s cherry princess ip Washington tost night. The occa- sion was a reception and dance given by the Ohio State Society for TTinnpss Gall who is a participant in the 1962 .National Cherry Btos-som Festival. Downtown Plan to Be Out Soon Rgngwaf. Director Says Cantral Business Area Proposal Being Printed The long awaited $40,006 Central Business District Flan ia now in the hands of prlmen and tentatively scheduled for unveiling April 25, according to .Junes R. Bates, city plaining department and urban renewal director. * ' ft .★ . V*fe Bates told members of the dot planning commission meeting hot tat "the final plan Is fin-All we have to do is get Palmer Is Favored jit Masters AUGUffA Ga. (UP!) — The impst field in Masters history went out after golfs biggest Jack-of the year today and betting was that Arnold Palmer, although not as sharp as usual, will grab the lion's share when the firing winds up Sunday. , Sr A if. . A field of more, then 100 golfers starts play in the annual spring. clastic at/ 9:15 a.m. tor the first of four 18-hole rounds. And despite the seramblta he had deaf to practice rounds if generally was agreed that 88- » explained that the date only tentative, depending flaliti-f The final plan wauM I to a Joint meeting of ptaa-~ s CMy the Downtown Pontiac Aeeede-tlon. The city and downtown businessmen each paid half for the plan prepared by David 7S. Geer Associates Plaguing Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. A sneak peeview was presented fe city officials and business leaders last Noveitobfr. the player to beat. The feeling was that once the firing/ starts Palmer would rise to the occasion as he his so many !es in the past* and get bade the game which has mode him golden boy since turned professional tack In 1954 and pocketed total money winnings of $278,738.09. times on th No other golfer has come dose to picking up that much cash in that six-year span. A two-time Masters wifkner, Palmer refused to speculate on his own chances. (Related story on Page 49.) Highest in 36-Year History the state, top of a tax.” Revenue from the registration and license fees goes into states general fund. Money then made available for development and improvement of Michigan's waterways and harbors. Kratt objects to the propeacd federal tax became "they (boat-era) get nothing tor their money new but a number.” He said safety legislation should be passed before tax legislation. “Before we. start taxing the boaters more," Kratt said, “we should give them something for the money they're spending now.” r . * * * s As water safety director for the sheriff’s department, he advocates stiff legislation to nmect boat owners by ngtfatinpr actjvMuron PAM. or MUL I President Ktonidy, an avid boater himself, included the booting tax tain of an overall bill ■ the presidential yacht “Honey Mr were taxable under the be fin. The M-fest craft, however, Is government owned and therefore not taxable. /'Among c portions of Mr. Kennedy’s bill are these proposals: — Admission fees to recreation areas. The Interior Department reported to be thinking in terms of a fee of $2 or $3 per Id 4>t good for a year for free access to any recreational area by the car ’s occupants. Yield: $25 million to $36 tUlion a year. ft A * Diversion for this purpose proceeds from sale of federal surplus nonmilitary buildings and (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) If Showers Come They’ll Help Lawn If you haven’t fertilized the lawn better do it now. It’s that time again — the weatherman said so. Then’s a chance ef rata some- tar afield. I The Senate Caucus Room was crowded as the lean ex-eombat officer told S< his troubles and what be thinbl It wrong wtlb the Army and national policy. ■ Walker, no wseddag the Demto *Wl|h retail sates by Pontiac dealers totaling 51,641 cos last mootit. the 1982 model year are naming highest in’ the division’s 36-year of Texas, first tend a 9,00* J word prepared statement. Two associates nut bp MS Side, occa- I reding Ms pronunciation, thsf identified themselves Ml Attorney IX j. Watts of Oidahdma Cfiy and Medford Evans of DnBae,,ii consultant. Pontiac Car Sales at Top parity cloudy tonight. Tempera-tares an expected to drop to 86 tonight sad rise to 86 tomorrow, Friday will be etoady aad a tittle wanner. Morning southeasterly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hoar will become northerly at 4 to S m.p.h. tonight and shift to southwesterly at 8 to 15 miles Friday. * * * Thirty six was the lowest thermometer reading before 8 am. | downtown Pontiac. At 1 p m. the temperature had edged up to 56. Easiest Road Everything Gone! Calls continue to come in, PMC Truck A Coach Dtvtotoa •alls also bdottned with retail domestic deliveries totaling 19441 tracks Ip the first three months of M2 — highest keel tor any first qunrtsr since 1996, according to Calvin J, Werner, GM vies pnsf-dent aad general manager of the the local I the record br out (he ante luduriry. For Pontiac Mater, the Marsh month la WM years, accord lug to E. M. (Pete) Estes, GM agar si Since last Ssptetnber. Pontiac dealers have delivered 260,883 cars surpassing tbs previous-record of 251,257 watts said in the —“ riod in 1955. *♦ *: * March deliveries of GMC tracks totaled MU, an U4 per cent in-crease over March 1961 sales, said ed close to the 600,000 mark for March, the highest monthly total in the 1962 model year. Sr' ft * Chevrolet yesterday said its dialers Sold more passenger cars durbw March than any other com-party has ever sotf in any month. Chevrolet! total for the month was reported at 197,750 can, bringing its first quarter soles total to 512, 138, aim a company record. but the items ■old. Over 150 calls 111 4-DOOR CHIVY, WCBr I—ilHM, •teemc Other sales totals for March included American Motors. 45,498; Cadillac Motor, 13,941; Chrysler Obrp., 5U40; and Uncokt-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. report-ed fifercury sales reached 92,273. mfft wm SHE PICKETS - Mrs. Evelyn Jahncke, New Orleans segregationist, walks a picket line alone In front of the home of U. S. District Judge J. Skelly Wright, who earlier this week ended segregation in New Orleans public schools through the sixth grade. Her sign refers to Judge's Wright's son. Prepares Plea for Overhaul of Sfafe Taxes Will Tell legislators Michigan Faces More Payless Paydays LANSING m — Gov. Swainson warned the legislature today that unless It acts soon to revamp the state tax structure Michl-in win face "the dismal rospect of a financial crisis that will do us injury and shame.” The governor, in a special message prepared for delivery to a joint session of the House and Senate, now scheduled for 2:15 this afternoon, pleads with lawmakers to end their feuding and join in a bipartisan effort to solve tiie state’s worsening financial troubles. SwAnson told the legislature that “the payless payday fiasco which disgraced us all” la 1966 when the State Treasury deficit created a cash crisis may well be repotted ip 1962. % The current tietiett. fart climb-million, fo al- Guard, Reserve Plan Underfire Congressmen fo Battle Army Against Breakup of E DMdttna 'Our physical plant will contia-ue to suffer, ha said. “Aad, all the while, the people wfil continue te their needs ignored sad their aspirations snuffed out by the government they ejected to Swainson noted that a variaty of tax programs Including Mi own ptau, hrnre bean submitted te the WASHINGTON (AP)-CaWN# en opened fire today on the Army’s controvental plan to break up eight battle-starred National Guard and Reserve infantry divisions. Meanwhile, the Amy braced for a salvo of objectiohs from another flank-governors of some of the 21 states affected. Rep. Durward G. Hall. R-Mo., predicted the ptaa would touch oft a major battle la ot the administration’s “flaoat-tag the wW of the Congress.” ft ft ft. Rep. Janies E. Van Zandt, R-Pa., said, “they've tried to do this before and we stopped them.” Van Zandt says he feels sure this will happen again,r Rep. Melvin R. Laird. R-Wis., said he hoped Congress would be able to prevent the action, which the Army announced late Wednesday as part of a major reorganization scheme designed to build a trim, trained and ready to fight Reserve and Guard. * * "ft * The plan contemplates reorganizing much of the manpower in the four Guard and four Reserve divisions into eight more flexible brigades of between 3.000 and 4£00 men each. Many units now part of the divisions would be assigned to support the regular Ariny, if needed. Although the Army avoided the term “eliminate,” officers knowledged that would be practical effect. All that would be left would be their headquarters, which would supervise certain training and support operations. The eight divisions—pome with histories dating back to the revolution and most with many battle streamers: ft* ♦' ; Said the governor; “I rail today for fiscal respoiv Nitty of the highest order, a program that will relieve the pear, both the busineai and the finally, of the unfair tax burden each now to forced to shoulder. * * A “I call for a rr vines program ised on ability to fay." ft ft h Atty tax program, he said, must: —Provide new monies to help out focal units of government. —Provide increased revenues to meet the needs of a growing state. —Promote Job creation and encourage economic growth. Aif aspirin won’t remove the headache of items no fonger useful. Want Ads WUTl Classified is the easiest roed to wiling success. A car, |______Cash buyers on the lookout, this very roo-ment. PtaCe your ad now GwiAa Division of Nebraska and Iowa: 35th of Kansas and Mlasouri; 43rd of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont; ,41st of Florida and South Cantina. Reserve—79th of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware; 94th. of Massachusetts; 86th of Altoona, ton)ana. Utah, Washing-Nevada: 103rd of' Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. At the same* time, the Army plans a six-division force of priority National Guud divisions tint would he ticketed for early call-up fat an emergency to back up the 16 regular Army divisions. Flash LAN8M0 • - thm RepuM-cap majority beM the tine fo the rsaifttatiensl ueniraMra *0» gay an Ms ptaa tar rvepperttia meat el Mo Slate t till to tars, voting down a eerie* ef omahA Swainson asserted that hto proposed $528 million budget for 1962- Fiscal reform, he said, will not solve aO the state’s problems." “But, without it," he said, there can be no retd, lasting In Today's Press Joe Martin Whatever happened to farmer GOP leader? - tage Life Saver Wisconsin law re auto seat begs to 6 oM — PAGE fll. Roller Coaster , Liz Tfeytar’s emotional tilt Tax Time Jimpit. You taking S1.000 or listing dednettow? - PMGR 98. THE PONTIAC PRE&S, THURSDAY, APRIL & m2 I The bay In Bfarminghiuii Ecuador's President Called Supervisors Get Drunken Coward'by Budget Tuesday 300 Expected at Institute on Gifted Child Education n a —Brazilian XhteWant Joao Goodart has promised his government will make fatf■ compensation 119 prisoners captured in- the’-Bay of Pigs invasion last year. The story said Martinez was a major in die Cuban army um^r Batista. GM Promotes Man From Area “The president of Brazil stated that in arrangements with the companies for the transfer of pub-lie utility enterprises to Brazilian tends to introduce a "go slow" I motion on the proposed county jet airport in Orion and Pontiac Town- | ownership the principle/ of fair compensation with reinvestment in other sectors important to Bra* kilian economic development would be maintained. President Kennedy expressed great interest in this approach,” the communique said. U.S. Asks ‘Equal Time* Trade 3. Issuance of general obligation bonds to finance construction. 4. Pledging of additional security tor payment of revenue bonds requiring the levy of a.tax or expenditure of tax moneys In excess of the constitutional limitation. Under the proposal, Oakland County would contribute $13 million <25 per cent) of the total coat. The state would put up 25 per cent and the federal government the remaining 50 per cent. Chromo or Enameled Cigarette Lighters term $1 Value ‘Take Policies to People Robert Magill Named Assistant Treasurer Effective May 1 GENEVA (UPI) - The United Slates today proposed an "equal time” arrangement with Russia allowing each government to go directly to the other population to argue its policies. Russia earlier demanded that the 17-aatioo disarmament con- | tunities of directly reaching the feremce baa so-called war prop- ; people of toe other to correct what «** *» it regards as “war propaganda" Inanity,” but toe United States ... ? said the way to improve later « *® “ itt wn way the national relations Is to Insure 'best case it can tor the views it freedom of expression rather jbolda an the issue of dlsarma-than to restrict it. ment," Dean said. Figures quoted by airport backers, including Hamlin, range from $25 million to $50 million. Pleasure Boat Tax Would Hit State The appointment of Robert F. Magill of Birmingham as assistant treasurer of General Motors Corp. was annouced today. The appointment will be effective May ' (Continued From Page One) lands. Yield: $15 million to $20 million a year. Nation's Rains Head Eastward From the Plains ference debate on the Soviet de-l mand for cessation of war propa-ganda. Chief American delegate Arthur H. Dean said toe U.S. government (does not, cannot and will not, by , legislation or edict, control the j freedom of speech or press of its .Citizens. “Nor would It regard such legislation or edicts desirable 1 even if the United States had - powers in this regard,’.he said. | In a reference to an opening [statement by Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin ac- * cusing the West German aigl Port. * ugnese governments, among oth-’ era, of feeding their populations r "liei and hatred,” Dean added: ‘ USES SELF-RESTRAINT "The U.S. government, however, - can and does exercise *elf- - restraint in its official state- White Enameled Steel Sluts — Hgggf Venetian Blinds Sg Choice of 3 Sizes Gi i’ww BSSHBS $5.00 £ By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms dampened sections from the southern and south central Plains into the central part of toe nation today and headed eastward. Kelly, who joined GM in 1987 as an accountant with the treasurer's staff in New York, was appointed director of the savings and supplemental benefits section in Detroit in 1957. A year later he was appointed assistant treasurer. LANSING (UPI)—Michigan’s underprivileged half, the Upper Peninsula,; might solve Us economic problems by becoming s nation, .and, thus, qualify for foreign'aid- Some Upper Peninsula residents want to secede from the state to form another state patterned after the Nevada ideal of revenue-boosting gambling houses add brightly-lit honky tonks. At least one other cittern of toe North Country feels that The showery belt extended across the middle Mississippi Valley and the southwestern Great Lakes region. Thunderstorms nunbted across areas In central No entrance tees are now charged for most federal parka and recreational areas except for a few of the more spectacular tourist attractions like the Grand Canyon. 21-21-M In. Width* All M Inch Lengths White enameled iteel jlatj with washable cotton tapes. Crashproof cordlock. ggy at Simms 25 South and i save more. Use free layaway. Hurry limited quantities. 33x84 iMb Venetian Blinds.....2.81 (If) 25 SOUTH MB. M6ISAW ST. ImJ —Next Door to SM J'C.PENNErSj The new assistant treasurer joined GM as assistant director of the tax section in 1955 and tour years later was named its director. Magill served with the UJS. Treasury Department in Washington, D.C.. tor nine yean before Kennedy observed that in the past it had been traditional to regard the out of doors as "free." However, he said, outdoor recreational programs were expensive, and had been supported through a combination of general revenues, admission The rain was expected to extend over the southern and central Midwest and the Ohio Valley, with showers and occasional thunderstorms from the eastern half of the southern Plains to the southern Appalachians. TONITE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SALE! SIMMS BARGAIN BASEMENT ONLyI some national park __________,___ foes, fishing and hunting licenses, and excise taxes on fishing tackle, sporting arms and ammunition. State Rep. Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba, skid yesterday one of his constituents, Pat Hayes, is circulating a proclamation in the UP on behalf of an organization known as “Upper Peninsulans for National Status.” MEN'S and BOY'S Knit Sport Shirts “ft is an over-simplification to seek to banish the Ills of- the world by declaration," he said. ■ • The Weather Dean proponed instead ever-increasing exchanges of information among all countries. He said “There Is in the Urit-ed States a practice known as The tongue-in-cheek movement is aimed at pointing up some of the short coqiings of the more serious secessfon-foyetate-hood drive, Erlandsen said. “Radtak Is sack a common malady la the * Income for the budgeted 1962-63 period hi expected to be 81.25 million. Dr. Emerson said, 'the county board also Is expected to carry over e cash balance of |315,- Included in the 81,219,000 budget fl) — SMS.seo tor epscsltsa ef the Oakland Otoaty Baas* ef grama rsqtereid at the US* if. Telegraph pmid offices such as cally handicapped. Also In this figure an the cost of publishing Braille books and books lor the partially sighted. Emerson noted a (25,000 decrease In the 1962-63 figure below last Ihe subsideis are prescribed by ] nr which provides tor the county and state, to ahare costs. Emersou said a *35,000 increase in the budget rw year was due to services. (4) 1266.000 (or new building* and equipment In Vocal school districts. City School Unit Probing Charges Against Proud 1h* .Ifeotiac School District is making its. sum investigation ef chaigM made and dropped against Asst. Supt. Philip J. Rood, accord trig to Supt. of Schools Dana P,.WMtmer. Motorists caught washing their Rivers are subject to court tinea mw French law. tiac: Board of Education would de-cid* on Proud’s status following its The Wpyne Oanpty'Pr—mux’s J office last Friday rnitanl-to issue a warrant against Dr. Proud on the ground that, there was insufficient evidence of morals charges made by Detroit Police. Proud hue been relieved from Ida duties .since shortly After his arrest March IT. He was fread aa March 11, when the pweecutcs dm layed a warrant request. Dr. Whitmer today said the Pan- Cab Finn Official Slain following Row BATTLE CREEK (ft - A taxicab company executive was shot to death last night following an argument with hie dispatcher who has’been Jailed for investigation of Head was Lee Fry, 06, co-owner ef City CAb Co. at Battle Creek. Calhoun Cbunty Prosecutor Noble Moore said Fry died after being shot in the eherionce by s .32-ceiiber pistol. A post mortem ex-i scheduled in the HoM in the death was dispatcher UhM Carswell. 40. Legion Post 20, Auxiliary Hold Joint Meeting A film on civil defense and May's Poppy Day sales were two items discussed when Cook-Nelson American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 20 met recently In Joint session with the Pori. * * * Assistant City Manager David Tul showed a film, "Civil Defense and What We Can Do," end delivered a talk. Plans were, furthered for Poppy Day tales and prizes set for Poppy posters. The posters will be picked up at city schools this week and Judged by April 15. Winners win be sent to the district contest after this date. Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Hugh McHugh, 18th district president, and Mrs. Pat Dot-ton, 18th district secretary. 15 Vietnamese Killed in Viet Cong Ambush SAIGON (ft — Communist Viet Cbng guerrillas ambushed and killed 15 soldiers, including an acting district Chief, in South Wet Nam’s Phong Duh Province 100 miles southwest of Saigon, the semiofficial government news agency reported today. The report said 18 other soldiers in the .government group, on a mission to supply outposts in the area, were wounded and one other was missing in the clash, which occurred lari Monday. Wet Cong casualties, if any, were not known. Fir* Destroy* Building in Boyne City; Nona Hurt BOYNE CITY W-A tworiOry building in this city's downtown section was destroyed today by A fire that apparently broke out in Is tavrim on the ground floor, * * * * - m: . Firemen said ft began shortly after dosing time and qufcfcty burned out of control. A woman living is a second floor apartment above the bar escaped pdiart. Concerned Over Reds LONDON (ft — Concern At the number of Coramuniats and Rod sympathizers holding positions to civil service unions is expressed in an official report on British security procedures issued today. 6.70x15 Blackwall Bulk Oil in THREE Grades! “Good” Quality ^ Regular Motor Oil I /I. m guild TUXEDO RENTAL—REASONABLE PRICES CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Sagiaa' Satisfaction guaranteed or yqir money, bakk” SEARS |S4 North Sagioaw Streei PhoncifE 54171 /■ , THE Af Fhatofax NUCLKAK TEST AREA — The Atomic Energy Commission la establishing a testing area through a stretch of the Pacific surrounding Christmas Island, indicated by the pointer. An* nouncement was made in Washington yesterday by Sen. Oren-E. ‘ Long, D-Hawaii. The tests may be ordered later In the month. Eastern Storm Labeled Worst Weather Bureau Expert Tells House Unit That Damage Was High WASHINGTON (UP!)—A Weather Bureau official told House Merchant Marine subcommittee yesterday that the recent eastern storm -was “the most severe and destructive winter storm which ever visited the Atlantic Coast, at least since the turn of the century," ★ * * R. H. Simpson, the bureau’! chief of research on severe storms, said the storm killed at least 34 people and is estimated to have destroyed at least $300 million worth of property. The bureau’s forecast of the storm, be sold, was “timely’’ for the area north of Atlantic City, nj. : - "South of there,’’ he said, “the weather conditions were complicated and the warnings were not So good." The problem, Simpson said, was that the bureau's Washington computer was unable “to catch the motion which occurred and we were somewhat handicapped.’’ ‘ * * Another factor was that the bureau had few topographic maps of the area suitable for predicting likely flood areas, he said. 350’Foot Rocket Beincj Planned for Mdbn Flight NEW YORK UP - A space rocket as tall as a 36-story building — that may carry three Americans to the moon ■ is in the planning stage. ★ ‘ ★ A ' The projected 356-foot rocket, called the Nova, was reported on yesterday by Alfred G. Orillion of the National Aeronautics and Spare Administration. Orillion told a Society of Automotive Engineers’ national aeronautic session that the three-stage rocket would have some 15 million pounds of thrust. AAA Hie Atlas rocket, which boosted Lt. CoJ. John H. Glenn Jr. into orbit, is about one-fourth as high Nova and develops 36* pounds of thrust. I. S. to Buy Irish Sugar DUBLIN (UPI) - The United Lates has agreed to buy 5,000 tons t Irish refined sugar under its uota allotment system, it was an-ounced here yesterday. Spur Efforts fo End Coast Ship Strike SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — St vere food shortages in Hawaii and financial tosses in the West Coast area today spurred federal officials’ efforts to end the three-week West Coast maritime strike. ★ A A A three-man panel appointed by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg failed to report any prografe during yesterday’s meeting with Maritime. Association (PMA) and striking seamen, firemen, cooks and stewards. ■ A‘ ,A A The strike has idled about half of the 120 ships operated by PMA members. Only a few vessels have been rleased to cany essential military cargo, including equipment for the nuclear test preparations at Christmas Island. Allstate Regular Motor Oil Now Reduced! Quart Charge It Tube-Type or Tubeless Whitewalls $3 More Reg. $1.99 9 84 10-4gt. can JN ’ Charge lt Ideal for ears that bunt oit This low priced regular suitor oil i» designed for ear* with lifcttmR-preuion engines sad. ordinary driving needs, flak’ up a can today. Sava at Stab! BETTER OIL BEST QUALITY Allstate Heavy % Oc Smn Duly Motor Oil *0 9* Weather OU Q*- AB prices on Balk Oil - In y©*r container v Here’s the economical way to bay motor oil. We have a grade ju«» right for your ear and badges. Bring your container to Sears today and save on bulk oil. Shop tonite ’til 9! 27-Month Guaranteed Nylon Tires Tube-Type Plus Tak, And Old Tire Off Your Car Don’t drive on worn tires. Bay new ALLSTATE tires. Most sites, tube or tubeless, black-wall or whitewall are available at low prices. Reg. $5.69 A94 10-qt. can mt Charge It Raft light |a eere weather and baasy aa baitast days to reduce engias wear. Cleansing actiau at aN tfoww buy economical ALL. 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KsMtif Wwltfp ’• KiBniaMftrri CONN’S Beys’ or WBOfi-tir JO || SPORT SHIRTS Large Selection Lssg and Short Sleeves •I" «. *2" DRESS or SPORT SUCKS mu,,. *r - »4“ 0ra.sP.nts.... $4M * *9” All I WEATHER TOPPERS B8YS’ MEN’S PUUsr $Q95,od IRIDESCENT ^ up PUIOtr $1(195 and IRIDESCENT III ap Suit and Sport Coat Sale MVCf LARGE $Q9S and DUlW SELECTION 8 ap MEN’S LATEST si 495 and smis 14 ap THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1962 HuiRJSiyieTebrales liberation'by Reds BUDAPEST, Hungary (Att-Communlst Hungary' commemorated its World War II liberation by the Soviet Amy with a giant military parade In Budapest Wednesday displaying latest Russian made jets and rockets. The parade, watched by Premier Janos Kadar, the entire cabinet and 100,000 spectators, included modern medium , heavy tanks, 12 ground-to-air rockets, and supersonic lighters. ^Defense Minister Lajos ■aid in a speech the Communist countries had co-ordinated their defense plans and were keeping military efficiency at the highest level. Bucking COP M Trouble Ev and Charlie9 By JACK MU. WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« and Charlie" leadership teem is having Its troubles with Republicans In Congress threatening to ride off in different directions Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois and House Minority Leader ChaV)es A, Hal-feck* of Indiana face' some challenges' from bucking members who ordinarily would be satisfied with their conservative course J Dirksen’s difficulties center around a compromise proposal to authorize President Kennedy to provide up to MOO million in financing tor the United Nations. The challenge to Hnlleck came from an unusual source—his own party'a national chairman. Rep. William E. Miller of New York Without consulting Halleck, Miller has tried to drum up support for a GOP substitute for the administration's plan to link medical care for the elderly to the Social Security system. Halleck thus far. has given no sign he is willing to buy the substitute. t Dirksen, who . usually supports the. administration on major foreign policy action, .believed ho quieted most Republican, opposition to Kennedy's request for authority to purchase $100 million in U.N. bonds by agteaing to a substitute worked out - by Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., and oth- ers. Notice! HAPPY’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Starts Friday! License applied far • Everything ~ Vo Off - f ^ ■ ■ NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. SAGINAW STREET This would have ain horteed the President to loan the U.N. up to M00 million at interest terms and length of time he might fix. But when it, became apparent that the President could purchase 25-year, 2 per cent Interest U.N. bonds un-this authority, coottfvetive Republicans exploded. Sen. Bourfce B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa., chairman of the GOP Policy Committee, was ont those who bucked. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., a spokesman for conservatives, condemned the substitute. This left Dirksen in the position of leading a flock going in two directions, since liberal Republicans supported the proposal. LIBERAL8 RALLY The liberals rallied around Dirksen’s efforts in a series of Senate speeches Wednesday, calculated to demonstrate that i substantial portion of Republicans back the United Nations and the financing proposal. Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., Thomas H. Kuchel. R-Calif., Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and Prescott Bush, R-Conn.. all hit this theme. In the House, Halleck has kept his own counsel about Miller's proposal for GOP backing of a measure by Rep. Frank Bow, E-Ohio, to help finance medical care for the elderly through private health insurance (dans. In any showdown on the Issue, party members are. betting that Halleck will carry a solid majority with him. DOZENS AND DOZENS OF MONEV-SAVINO SPRING VALUES DURING THE VICTOR PAINT a SPECTACULAR mm COMPARE HU QUALITY COMPARE THE PRICE READY TO USE . E-CON-O HATMItt $i.W If 10-STAR AIKYD PiAT ENAMEL $S.*E H : WNI* t cotan) TO-STAR AIKYD SAYM ENAMEL l*WU S etWnl $7.tS If HOUSE PAINT _______ : mS-TEX PORCH AND MCK . ENAMMlcoWU If 1 TRIM AND TREUIS fwM* t wMU $••** If ASSESTOS AND i MASONRY PAMTMM « «WU «P.M If j PORCEIO NOM-TBiOWra# ? SOPT-OtO ENAMEL GAM If j I SPAR-ROCK VARNISH ____S4-« If FREE FIRST TIME EVER IN OUR STORE! 1500 Custom-Mixed Colors Using Mary Cottar's Tintorama Color System * TOOLS Am—tag lew Pd—I 44* Tf' cHotci Vale— to SIM Save Bly oa Pafall Brashes * 4" NYLON BRISTLE fi.et Vfe.|i. Now Only a »b THa ETv— . 38c a S* Nrtaa 5Tvm-U44 LADDER RIOT! k Alum. latonslani Only Sic Par Feat 16-Foator—$14.01 latredecing 4 New tflefer Exclusives: Famous MARY CARTER Paints • ROL-LATEX INTERIOR PAINT 1>t G*L ftfSi M Qt. felt to* Oat. sr I • CHINA LUXE ENAMEL 1 • Wrenchu tie 1 2 Psiuesss' • on— -1 • ran lav* I a Vtsm a Ian I • iiimj life | • xtofeis Hun | Am ntn noon 2-Fart WooJ M, Stopstoel . . . Ww Sava 40% ar Mara aa Waaf Irt—seas UU4 Sftplldfliri . tot Oat. rtJBt tot qt ST M; taS Cal. sr Qt—1« 1 • ROL EZE EXTERIOR PAINT lal OaL feast tat Os.ts.st; M Oat. ar et.—was enough to tell Bernice Offenberg that something here was very wrong and that quite probably, she was listening to the Clicking of a short-wave T went there News From the Hills Get Smart Spring Pattern Split-Level Styles Offer Variety motors Mote — Design- smart new pattern plan for P. O. Box 13. Od Chelsea I motors Mote — Designers 0/ Anne Adams patterns which appear regularis in The Press Women’s Section ofler teen-agers a smart new pattern plan for spring — the "split level," described below J In a split second any teenager will tell you split-level fashions give the most variety. k k k For instance, consider the two skirts. Jacket and blouse pictured toft and right in Anne Adams printed pattern 4538. Four different outfits can be made if fabrics are aetocted according to the pattern's plan. COMPLEMENT COLORS Here’* bow the plan works: first, find a color, then choose its complements — a shade lltoter. a print brighter for happy harmony. To give a suit look, to separates. both the stim skirt and jacket shown hem were made in lime green textured reyon. The platted skirt is a deeper tone of green, the overbtouse— a sparkling print in tones of green, turquoise and white. Wrfw the Jacket with the flared Skirt for a new silhouette and color combination. Team the atim skirt and overbiouse to ring in another bright variation,, \ > k k \*_ Printed pattern 4538 comet to Then Sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. Thirty-five cents in coin for each pattern. (Add Id cents for , , e to a personal mat-ter. Just because a woman is /wife of a king or a president ... well, toe’s stiH a human being. And she stiO has the right to please herself.’* k k Bill Blass, designer'for Maurice Rentner, defended Moore’s right to criticize, but didn't agree with his views. f 1 * * k “I think both the women, Mrs. Kennedy and Prince* Rada will, are extraordinarily weU dressed,” he said. LOVE TO DRESS HER , ’ Jacques Ttffeau, French-born designer with ? the Monte-Sano dress house, said, “Well, in n way I agree. But what can you say? Who to perfect? Her skirts are a hit too short Oh, how I would love to dre* her. How beautiful I would make her. She is typical of the young generation, ao . . . what is the word . . . casual?’’ * "I don’t permit myself to j$g£ge anyone I don't know,” Pauline Trigere said at Mrs. Kennedy. "There may be tenth ■ to what he (Moore) says. I’ve teen her pictures, but poo «*an't judge that way." i Mamie Elsenhower’s favorite designer, Mollie Panto had nothing but praise lor the tody who has taken over the White ' . House closet. Plans were announced for the May 7 cooperative dinner for members to the dub BY ROTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mrs. Herbert H. Hills was honor guest St luncheon Tuesday whan Mrs. Jackson Cummings entertained in her home on Stratford Lane. k k Lk Mbs. Hills will leave Sunday for the West Otarif ’ and a bit td island-hopping in the South Pacific before, meeting a group of friends ih-Tokyo. Mrs. Vernon C. Genn, who lived hi Japan for several yean, has arranged for friends to meet her in Kyoto where several festivities will take place in their honor. Kv: * * k ■ tin. Duncan McOallum is among returning travelers, having arrived home Sunday from Pompano Beach, Fla. She also visited Naples, Fla., where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marita. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. itopmr V. Wit-beck have returned home briefly from their farm in Kentucky. The family soon vB go-to toe Grand Bahamas Club for a-JOdsy vacation. * k k J Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Shaw gave a brunch 8unday morning for their niece Joan McDonald who to home on vacation from WeBeiky Col- lege. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald of Bloomfield Hills. .k tt ... k Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Black Gillette (Alicia Hayes Cummiakey) announce the birth of a daughter Katherine Grace March 25. k k k Mrs. Ralph L. Polk has returned to her home "High Gate” ail. Lope Pine Road from a Mediterranean cruise. k k k A son Timothy Alton was bom March 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drake. Mrs. Drake is the former Mary McClure. ' * k- k Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cnrig and two of their sons, David and Warren, are spending the boys* vacation from Cran-brook School at Nassau. the matter, Grsuperior turned it over to the FBI And that was how she found Mndf working tor the FBI. A special agent instructed her to call regularly at tbs house each weak and to find out whatever Me could. On the pretext of finding s Job for one of fim men, Ms was able to extract the names of other Germans invoked in the espionage ring. And the* names tod to still others. Exactly 11 months later, she picked up s tabloid one night and found that the FBI had raided the strange boose (actually on East 81st Street) and rounded up the spy ring. Today. Bernice Offenberg lives quietly in an apartment on lower Park Avenue. She has memories, both Mum sad bitter, that tew women could match. She has told her story to toe recently published book “The Angel of Bril’s Kitchen.? She do* not know what mfy be coming next. But one thing is certato: s Woman of her really remarkable courage faoes the future with complete confidence. "I think Mrs. Kennedy is a great First Lady, the greatest' influence on fashion wf have ever had.” she said. k k' k- “She b the epitome of perfection withe* erven trying, sad that's hard. She to natural and right whether she is wearing • atoevetoss Mugs on a boat, or has her bate pulled back, or has a scarf tied around Choosing favorite hennas era foot members of Our Lady of the Crises Chords Rosary Altar Society who tviU assist eritk a hri sale Friday and Saturday in the chords schooTs gymnasium. Admiring the. colorful chapeau array are (from left) Mrs. Earl Boyea, Homestead Drive, Waterford; Mrs, Thomas^ Morgen and Mrs. Froderieh R. Edit, both of Ddl Road, Drayton Plains; and Mrs. fork A. Mtesel, HighjieldStreet,,Drayton Plains. trtniTY fl’HK PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 Peiping Whips Party GLENWOOD PLAZA JC PADDOCK and N. PERKY at GLENWOOD ' mart * TOKYO «•* p* P«ld on thto project. The City of Pontiac raservei the rlrht to reject any or aS bids, or to «al«a any informellttee in the bidding. ■Ida may be held by the Ctty of Pon-ttae for a. period not to exoaad thirty (Ml doya from the dot# of the oprnint of bids for the purpoae of rerleolnx the. «V and In veal l(x tint the Qualifications Of the ^ bidders, prior to awardtna Of If order of the Commission. OLGA BARKKLEY City Clerk April I, 1M1 PUBLIC AUCTION _0n April IX Mas ot 10:00 a m at Van-Camp. Main St.. Milford, tllehiian. MM Chevrolet, atrial number chr-mm will be told at pnbllc auction tor eaah to hi cheat bidder. Car may be impeded ‘at above address. HOOVER APPLIANCES NOW DISCOUNT PRICED Gil'See Ifie All NeuJ official Pviping People’s Daily 1 1 ; ""— midway through an ultra secret SSL.**?-® gsS.’Ford Urges Support nists’ rubber-stamp pariiament. • .. _ - , f •ald^’whoThave*'ecometh#UaepKl *01" N*ffiSt D6CISi0f) ip bureaucracy, exhibit feelings of insolence and self-satisfaction, tor- - GRAND RAPIDS Uk-"fiy' every get realities, estrange themselves m*aas at our disposal.” says Rep. from, the masse and do not carp Gerald R, Ford Jr., RrMich., “we to discuss things with the. should support the President in his masses.” decision on nuclear testing . . HEAVIER DUTIKS Ht spoh* iMt* night At Grand The paper said that party mem* Rapids in answer to views ex-1 beta today exercise leadership pressed March 2l by Nobet-prfce ‘v',rtoyU ill file past. teel- bans and disarmament. ' The editorial said many new "Nuclear testing in the atmos-members of the party lack exper- phere is necessary to insure that lance in nvohitionary struggle we Stay ahead in nuclear capabil-and have not been educated in ity. said Rep. Ford. "Wt must Marxism and Leninism. Both old keep ahead to preserve the ang.new party members must, peace." during, the present period, under- Ford is the leading republican on, g6 re-education, it continued. * the House Defense Appropriations “it has become an important tabcommittee and a member ot ttak-dne us to understand the bn- j* Yoeeign Aid and CIA Appro-portance of soUdifyin^ the party's Priattona subcommittees, political, ideological aid orjffcniza- . ' tkmal phases, strengthening the u__U|, AIR,;.I. . party’s ideological construction,’* Mea,ttl dept. Officials a lightweight cleaner design for evetyday use on Carpets, Floors and Stairs! ~ ■amt Fuad, jg NOT1CB ! - Ttust the Co JPootlM. kflchli it declared. The last big overhaul «f the Check the . . . Cordless - Battery Powered PENCIL SHARPENER tic Aseney win receive 'seeled bids I demojltisa of the foltowlnx bulldiiics structures sad site clears nee: 1 Bulldtnx* wad structures, number# through US except bulldlnx number ioewted In Division III of Urbwn Rene mM.IHisil R-JO until 3:M p I (Eastern Standard Tlmei on' the 3 day of UM, IMS. st the office ef City Clerk, 31 South Parke Street. I tlac. Mlehlitn, at which time and p Small Monthly Payment* S ts further Intended to construct said Improvement In aecordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the Mattjsrsaf Matt 6 dafrayedby Mb vie 1 assessment aeeoratae to frentaaa and toat aU of the lota and paramW land froottna upon either aide of Kevud Street from Johnson Street te Adelaide Street shall consUtute the special assessment district to defray SMM.M of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and mat aS.tn.IT of the estimated cost s id expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund and that MB.il the- estimated cost for sewer Lm shall be defrayal by mesial as-sessment upon lots 37. N. ft it lad in, ap tie. NOTICE » HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of me city of Fimtiae. Mtchlxan will meet la the Com-■ ii Chamber on Apr*l to 1 M3 at (o'clock p.m. to hear ratteetleM and objections that may be made by parties What! No Eggs? ATLANTA (UPI) — Army bulldozers yesterday buried 26 tons of egg noodle* .condemned by ’the | Cure Food and Drug Administration because they contained no egg*. The noodles had been scheduled for shipment to military bases. / . "If yqu buy this terrific Hoover cleaner, I'll give you Mi this cleaning tool set FREE !" A. The Pope’s temporal title is Sovereign of the State of Vattaui City. Formerly it was Sovereign of the Temporal Domains of the Holy Homan Empire. j draft. K Westinghouse QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Quality Discount Dept Store mart Check the No Switches! No Buttons! ★NO CORD! NO PLUGS! Sharpen your pencil anywhere you please. ★Thi* Ultra-Super Pencil Sharpener is encased in attractively colored plastic, of unique and streamlined modern design. Reasonably priced and of high ’ efficiency, it’s a once-used always-used ’• A complete homo beauty salon-K-mart priced! • Dries md parfume* Mir; dries nail polish • 4-Neat control • Luggage-type case ★Ideal for use in offices, schools, homes, outdoor places, in faet, anywhere, A beautiful gift too! Uses Three Reg. Flashlight Batteries ★ This is the cleaner that walks on air. No pulling,, no tugging, cleaner follows after you on its awn air stream. WESTINGHOUSE 4-SPEED record player Hays all speeds - 16, IS. 4», 78. i Has up-front sound, sapphire > , stylus. Smart two-tone red and white case; has durable pyroxylin oovor. AO. , eM New lew silhouette nozrfe removes dirt and lint faster, easier because it's a Hoover. WESTINGHOUSE 1962 CO! table radio Only 9” wide ... ta Jg M 5'/*” high — but gives room-wide. I # qdality sound ... ■ ■ AC-DC. XJUrt Lew f ★r Exclufive double-stretch hose reaches everywhere. ★ Full horsepower motor. ★ King sixe throw-away bag holds,, more dirt. , M * ORDER NOW FOR « FATHER’S DAY * PLUS BATTERIES NEW 1962 WESTINGHOUSE electric con opener A real price scoop! For all slits and HCmqm/M shapes of cans, FuUy automatic. Iffff ffmJ tali Magnetic Ud holder. AC only. ULLLmJ 3 NO MONEY DOWN just SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Cotftlnuimg Our Grand Opening Sale! .g OODPUZA PADDOCK and H. PERRY at QltnwwMl News Analysis NEW Westinghouse HAIR DRYER in a travel case LOW PRICE! You Can Charge It at K-MART KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MA1 • Exclusive Hewing Hoot dries clothes breeze-fresh, even safer . than sunshine! , • One diet does it »H |tw you just-fight drying for «tf wosh-day fabric* even Wish 4 Weersl • Na-staep nylon lint screen! • Porcelain enameled, • Automatic gas ignftion- snag-free drum! safe, sure, economical! WKU $0 VEAlfs — Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Parker, for-mfefy nt Orton Township, trill celebrate their 50th wedding ywAniyersary at an open house Sunday front' 2 to 6 p.tn. Their saB.^ Avery, will be host at the affair to. be held at his hotne, 3740 Joslyn Road, The senior Parkers also Jigv'e three ^ryungt-ions arid hint? {-real-grandchildren/ W 7 ? f * Instructors ' from the . Gabriel Richard Institute, foetroit, will conduct the demonstrations as well as the regular classes which will .begin the week of April 33. . # , ' * „ * The 8 pjn. demonstrations will be held at the Sacred Heart Church social hall. Inlay Qty, next Tues-' . St, Marys Church, Milford, and St- Lawrence Knights of Cb-lumbus Hall, ' Utica; Wednesday, April/ll; and Immaculate Conception fSchobl gym. Lapeer, Thurs-j day 'April 12. , / l FRIDAY, APRIL 6-9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Appliance Dept. OpMi 8 AM. to 9 PM. Friday «tf Every Week <- FI 3-7812 MM097-45 " Frigidairo Home Laundry Specialist, will be in oar solaswam to demon strata our complete lino of Frigidairo Laundry Equipment and to nssist you with any homo laundry prebloms you may hervo. Two hash wafer lint-Away rinses float lint away automatically! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY fHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL A 1962 SEWAGE PLANT STARTED - Workmen have begun construction of Romeo's new sewage treatment plant which involves expansion ahd modernization of the old plant on 32-Mile Road. digging the hole for the i Pootieo Press Photo service building ' and settling tank. General contractor is the J. A. Utley Co. of Royal Oak. Village engineers McNamee, Porter .and Seeley of Ann Arbor arc directing work on the $198,400 project, Completion target date is Novvl,—- Singing Contest Set April 13 by SPEBSQSA Unit iFive Subdivisions to City of Utica iTo Suggest June 4 lor Annexation Vote Ford Co. to Occupy Shelby Plaint in May Near Y Goal in Rochester Drive for Mombership Brings in $7,127 or 89 Pet. of Aim ROCHESTER - With more than 89 per cent of H# $$.000 goql reached, the public subscription phase of the local YMCA. branch’s 1962 membership campaign will be wrapped up'this week. David Dahline Rians for Stay in Germany Volunteer workers in the monthlong drive are confident of achieving the goal by Tuesday, when a final report will be made at thejlllv1( regular monthly meeting of Rochester YMCA’* committee management. Total receipts of f7,l|7 have been reported so tar, committee secretary Mrs. George H. Goble sold today. Although most of the volunteers have completed tfilir'work, some will be Using this week of “cleanup operations” to ma$e contacts in bullying areas, Mrs. Govle said. ROCHESTER — David Dahline, a 17-year-old junior at Rochester High School, has been selected to represent American teenagers in Vilest Germany t" Results of the drive* have been far* better than last year's.” sh< said. About 70 per rent of an $8, 000 goal was reachro/last year. While -residents may join the YMCA at any time, Die years program is baaed on the success of the memberhip campaign. The. Roches! er-Utica chaptc * ft**** SHELBY TOWNSHIP - June 4 ’**” is the .date the township will rec- and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, will sponsor 'a novice quartet test April 13 at the Rochester Golf and .Country Cub. -* •# The 8:30 p.m. event is planned ■Jo highlight the local chapter’s ob-scivance of International Barbershop Harmony Week April 7-14. Competing quartets, from five local SPEBSQSA chapters, will be vying for a cash award to help defray expenses to Boyne City for the annual Bush League Quartet Contest next month. During Harmony. Week, members of the Rochester-Utkai chapter will be joining with members of 700 . chapters to. celebrate the foundinj •- of the singing organization 24 year ago in This*, jpkla, From the original membership of 26’ men has emerged a singing fraternity that now numbers 30, 000 barbershoppers in the United States arid Canada. study commission has not been completed, however.-It has been given additional-work' by Evans, who asked it to examine his proposal tor three- area authorities. THREE SERVICE AREAS These would pool resources' for the control and development -of major public services in Shelby and Sterling townships arid Utica. Under Evans’ - plan, an are* ommend to the Macomb County Board of Supervisors for a vote on the annexation of five township subdivisions to the City of Utica. Towiship Supervisor Lorin E. Evans will make the recommendation Monday at the Board of Supervisors' monthly meeting. The township board voted to recom-mend toe date. Utica officials are also in favor of this date, Evans said today.. Evans, .opposed to the annexation, succeeded in postponing action to set an election 'date at the March meeting of the supervisors. The township board also has appointed two township attorneys, Fred york and Ray Rogenseus, to replace William Wendt: Wendt resigned after three years iq the post when Evans demanded that he spend at least one day a week at the township hall. Evans had hoped to stall the annexatioa election until studies were completed on the possibility of making Shelby a,charter township. The subdivisions, ■ comprising] J®wpH bias been. conducting the about 300 Acres on Utica’s east-dareek tor the pari year.,. indary, would gain the} * * same advantages from a charter I The classes are open to tlje pub-township as from a city, accord- lie. Information can be obtained log to Evans. •> from Mrs. .Thomas Martin of 524 Work by toe township's charier! Redwood Drive, Troy. Tints and Tones' to Exhibit Work at Annual Show May 20 is the date of the annual exhibit o! the Tints and Tones Art Association, Mrs. Earle C. Heft of Birmingham, the group’s president, has announced. The show will be presented from I to 7 p.m. at the Parkland Recreation Center in Clawson. Mrs. Heft said there are openings in the Wednesday evening art classes sponsored by the association at the recreation center. Leon authority' would be set up IB each of three service areas; Police. and fin protection, water and sewer development, and a public works program. Along with them would go changing the two townships to charter townships. The-idea has met favorable response from Sterling Township officials and other community and county leaders, Evans said. Evans has asked the Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce to study1 the feasibility of this proposal along with its probe into the desirability of a Utiea-Shelby-Ster-ling merger into a city. Rochester Elks Set 1st Anniversary Bali ROCHESTER — Members of the Rochester Elks Lodge- No, 2225 will hold their First Anniversary Ball April 28 at their lodge hall, Walnut and Third sheets. - Refreshments will be 'served at .7 p.m. followed by dinner. Carl Zuener’s Band will play for dancing. Only 130 tickets are available, and Rochester Elks are urged to purchase theirs by April 15 when they will be placed on sale for other area Elk members. Reservations are being accept- > y. ■ • cd by Robert D. Lewis, 209 wi WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-! verifies the township’s share of 7 Fourth-St., and Norman Byers of .. mlI1 «, .. - Bvere Shell Service" I SHIP - A tentative budget of toe 15-mlll limitation. ---uai----- I $357,000 for the 1962-63 fiscal year Lest year the township revived I Form Price Index Off ** by •»”«»<»»«» « J Township Board. led on each $1,000 of assessed vai- LANSING <*» — The index of The budget- about tit,INS uation. pnre^ived |^ higher than ^ yMr> wl„ B0, j * * * .slightly below the figure of 231 a breome final, however, until the. An adtotionaLvoted one-mill tax month-earlier. } County Tax Allocation Board j P» 51.000 is received by the town- Westacres to Hold Sale WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Women’s aub of West acres will sponsor its annual rummage sale tomorrow Saturday at the Westacres Club House, 7200 Cedarbank R oa Time of the event will be 10 a. to 4 p.m, both days. T.o' Arraign Man on Charge of Felonious Assault ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — A 32-year-old Femdale man was to be arraigned this morning on a charge of felonious assault last Thursday on a man who Is still unconscious todayin William Beau* mont Hospital, Royal Oak. * * * Smith Bush of 30791 Parkside, was arrested following a brawl on Eight Mile Road near Glenlodge. Harvey Dunlap of tlfit Pgrk-side, Fe.rndale, was knocked unconscious when Ms hood Mt the side of u building during the fight. Bush - told police Dunlap approached him and David is president of the of St. John’s Church and serves as the church. * * * He is drum major of .the high school marching band, a member of the scholarship and science, dubs and is on the school truck team. He la also cadet command-1 er of the Rochester Civil Air Patrol. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dahline, 936 E. Gunn Road. The Dahlines also have two daughters, Phyllis, 14, and Nancy, ing with him, Jetty Armor, with a knife. Police said they found i knife on Dunlap or at the scene. . ★ ■ ★ ft Police said the woman had been Dunlap’s common law wife for 14 years before leaving him recently to live with Bush. The woman said Dunlap only Wanted to talk to her r« ton.” David will be told the name of his German fgjnUy sometime in May and will have a chance to become acquainted with them by mail before be starts his trip June 20. Insists O'Hara Linked With 'Liberal Project' LANSING UR — Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Uttca, is behaving like a man "afraid to fare the truth” in his heated denial of any association with the so-called “Liberal Project’’ organised by Democratic nen, say.s Republican State Chairman George M. Van Peursem. The Democratic lawmaker, Van Peursem said, "ia scampering for cover, and he should, for he well knows the disclosures in The Liberal Papers’ have shocked the na- Two Face Charges in Food Stamp Case DETROIT (UPI)—A local grocer and the assistant manager of a loan company today faced federal charges for alleged misuse of government food stamps. * * * Anthony Zatina, owner 6f the Forest Market; and Robert K. Wright, assistant manager of the suburban Femdale branch of the Liberty Loan Oorp- were indicted yestenlay by a local federal grand jury. Zatina was charged with making fraudulent report on a food stamp program redemption certificate and conspiring with-Wright to cheat the government. Slate Rummage Sale BROOKLANDS - Hie Woman’s auxiliary of toe Brocfclands Fire Department will hdla a rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the.community hall, Emmons and Auburn Roads. 2,400 Workers to Make Move Curtiss>Wright Building to House Operations Now in Highland ^Park Gerald J. Dougher, industrial re-attorn manager for Fbrd’s trim 'said today that trim operations wilf be. moved to the recently Mound Road plant from their present Highland Park location. The move Is expected to be completed by the end el May, Dougher amid. Cur-n Air -epsir program. HAVE TRANSFER RIGHTS Trim employes will have transfer rights to the new location. Dougher said he did not know how many would choose to transfer. Whether any new jobs will be made available by the move to Shefijy Township and Utica area aay choree not to transfer. It is expected, however, that most present employes will make the move. * * * Trim operations now occupy the pper floors of the multilevel buildings in Highland Park. The single-story Shelby Township plants are expected to make possible more flexibility of prod-net and layout. Although township official* have laid it is too early to predict whether the township’s tax base win he improved by the move, ihe plant will be reassessed, and a raise In the personal property assessment is considered probable. Some 1,400 other Ford worker* in tractor production, Industrial engine production and paint operations will remain in Highland Park. T entative$357,000 OK'd in. West Bloomfield NOW AT CONSUMERS POWER... A FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY PAIR AT A BUDGET PRICE! FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! Imagine! FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT AT THIS LOW PRICE! m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRlt 5, 1962 Ve had m case of Spring Fever yesterday, ana ran Tuesday's comics in Wednesday’s paper. The error was corrected in later editions, today we are inchuliac Hie Wednesday comics which have continued stories, with our apologias. Down but Turning Out CAULFIELD, Mo. (UPI) ~ Arthritis ins attached n-year-old Frank Carter for SS yean, iMt-he TUftOXYGCN 6MOULD BRING HIM AROUND- He'* Stiff Shining - BOSTON (UPI) - Tony Morale* haa bean a bootblack at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel in Boa ton's Back Us^cf tn Autos, Pood, Fertilizers, Point and Discoyirili in Air BOARDING HOUSE WASHINGTON - Tin recent dis-eovery of a layer gf aullur la the f GRAVING ASOCTK t , THINK I'M B£6GIMG > \ FeopLe ib iwfirST s \ A FEW hundred J PALTRY DOLLARS j r IN MV Mine, 50 L THAT LATER ON TWeY WILL 0B RERAlD V IN THOUSANDS * > WELL. KID, I WEAR NtXJR PAL 8DOTMBV) LEFT FOR ENGLAND THIS MOANING/A > YOU CERTAINLY PLAYED EVERY NOTE ON TM' HOOPLE MAGIC HARR TKYlN' TO i ft)T TH' 6PBLL OH HIM ID INVEST IN / yDUR GOLD MINE/YOUWE LOSING/ THE OLD TECHNIQUE f TIME WAS 0U TOUOW 71 ME,AMHL y the heavens. Dr. Christian EL •lunge and his aaaodatoa of the Air Faroe. Circulation Laboratory at Bedford, Massachusetts, recently ALLEY OOP Victims' Bibles Replaced NEW YORK (UPI) - Mare than 3,000 Bibles reported lost when Hurricane Carla swept Louisiana and, Texas last year have been repwead by the American Bible Society. 'iK VWWA HAVE TO GO SCREEN IS I ALONG WITH . STILL OUTlA. OUT IT! NANCY Z WONDER ► IP HE KNOWS HE'S RICH THAT* ROLLOS DOS CAPTAIN EASY rr«wtMDu#ioiM» fUUNM" By Pkk CavalB ILL HAVe TOGO ALONS WITH THGM ON ON6 THING, < j THOUGH... J I THINK ILL RETIRE; TO MV 4HNCIUM " ’ 6ANCI0RWAND < . mxBBAwr, J SGCIN'AU. O'THAT VwavSWj MAPS MV CORN® ACME LIKE SIXTY/7 V1 " ... " ) SCATTER YOUR ; fTTHERWH PEOPLE WALK- iili FI sz^Fiyi u i M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 Markets, Business and Finance mmmmiBv MARKETS Motors Steady, Steels Mixed The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown prqMee’by growers and sold by then In wholesale package lots. Quotations are tumtohed by the Detroit Bureau oi Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Product Douglas Aircraft Stocks Cautious, Act Uncertain jpepi^ Pyramid Apple*. Cider4 s*l i Apple*, Jouitiin Apples, McIntosh Appt—. Northern Spy Apples, BUMCRed . Beets, top,.. ......... CabbSfe, curly bu...... Cabbage. red. bu ...... Csbbsse. stenderd rsrtety . Carrots topped, bu..... feafl";;:;::;;:: Leeks ................. Onions, 50-lb bss .... ' liitnlpi, % bn.....— NEW- *BRK Oh - The slock market presented a mixed picture in moderate trading early today. Key stocks showed gains and losses of fractions to about a point but most changes were small. j •Wall Street was cautious — wait* ing to see whether the market would "test” the 1962 lows and, If whether prices would sink below them or rally from the low point as they , have previously. Motors were fairly steady. Steels were mixed. Aerospace Issues were lower. Attention was focused, on this Dynam Am.. lap Chem IMP Tb Ca T.f 9U Sine . 16.1 Bhcrv Wm H I Techntco . Eadtahaa. botboute Rhubarb. Hptbousr. Rhubarb. 'Hothouse. ■Mash, Hubbard Turnips, topped, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, April 4 ,AP|-Eft pi paid per doMb at Detroit by first ceivers (including U.8.): Whites—Grade A jumbo J3-35; • Urge »%-34; uni* W-3S; —■ Browna—Orade A Jumbo ZgtedO: medium 36-3T; sag •••••>« Dry Cleaning Village {“Opens on Huron Street jssa . ___,oun American Home Product* and Eastman Kodak were off about ,a point | On the* American Stock Exchange, Phillips Electronics dipped a point to 35H on a block of 26,500 shares. On the same exchange, Simca continued its fast retreat, ship. Prices were mixed on American. point. Losers included Arkansas-1 Army ConfTOCt ProfHt Louisiana Gas, Syntax and Draper, j Not Excessive, Firm Among (gainers were General De- velopmeiit. Loral Electronic and I Pr#S,d®nt * By G. MILTON KCXLY WASHINGTO N(AP>—OfflcWs of the Douglas Aircraft Co. have bitterly denied they reaped excessive 'profits from file Army oft Nik* missile contract*. W,. Douglas Jr., the company’s president, accused aides <4 a Sfnate Investigations subcommittee yesterday of manipulating figures to picture profits as too; high. * * * The numbers are accurate, but nobody puts their numbers together that way.”' Douglas said challenging documents prepared by the subcommittee, staff. These purported to show that Douglas Aircraft’s profits on it Nike contracts in 1952-61 totaled $45.58 million W that subcontractors did most of the work. Robert E. Dunne, staff Investigator, said this was equivalent to 44.3 per cent profit on the por-tions of the contracts performed , By BEN PHIXUAK AF Automotive Writer DETROIT - For yuan i motorists have regarded muffler* pry evils which i ad to be take* care of and replaced far too frequently. The gripes reached a peak fj sw years ago as -car owners fered the after-effect* ft the dual DOW JONES 11 AJI. AVERAGES 30 Ind*. M7.37 up 0 4* 30 Rail* 141.11 off 0.30 is mu*, w m off o n 65 stock* auiORTKOi . 50 a 4-IS M *7 2 87.3 RJ gtSi 78.7 iri.7 88 2 m3 ML 1961 Lew 75.9 96.5 34.5 *3 9 WJ The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK —Following is o list •f selected stock transactions on the New I York Btofk Exchange with Wednesday Fi Forem Dair Livestock colpts: Cattle 300, cal TOO I sheep 100. Cattle compare pood sad choice aimer hollers fully Me higher. Spots 60c up; lower trade steers mm hetwr* steady le jae lower; cow* bandy steady; butts IT ■t; ten .head high choice to prlau ItOt lb. steers 38 35; 3 Mad* high choice 1035-1138 lb. Iteerct Tf.7S-3S.OO: mast low , to aver*** choice mixed loads Mob f steers SS.TS-38.75; mo 31.75; standard 21.00-ii.M-li.00; ------ 25.00- 37.00; _BHMHRffll heilers 33.00-15.00; standard 30.00-33.00; utility 17.00-20.00; utility cows1S.0-1S.50; fat Up to 15.00; canners and cutters 13.00- 15.00; utHtty bulls 13.00-30.00; cut-ter bulls rtSO-lMO. Vealers compared it good steers 23.00-23.00; utility eteers overage c bo toe belters IB___________7.,00: stenderd jg.oo-oo.oo; cull end utility 11.00-25 00. jBhie.nemjwed, last weak slaughter lambs fully 50c higher; llenghter SM steady, most choice end prime shorn iatfee IN a! down MJt-tO.N: lew ‘tM up to 10.00; good and choice shorn 1 NS a.Mown 17.50-15.50; utility and shorn lambs 15.50-17.50; cull to 1 Cattle 300. Bulk'' early supply these steady, utility 15.00-15.50; ft to 10.00; otherwise not enough de establish quotations. Hogs pomp*red lent week barrow-tttts steady, sows 26-kOc lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. April 4 (AP) —lUSDAl— Hogs 5.500; moderately aetive. butchers dowii 24 higher: weights 220-340 lbs. sows steady to weak. Instances * lr shipping demand; <3 head butchers 10.34; mostly 1-2 16*0-18,75;. Mixed 1-3 1*0-JDJ4J!; 230-370 lbs. II# ____JA3S* lb*. UJiLU.7S: couple around 30* lb*. 18.00-15 1*: load und 0*0 lb*. 13.75: mixed 1-3 335-■o. sows 13Y4-I4.il; 2 3 400-400 ta*. ...JO-13.75. Cattle 14.100: calves none: moderately aetive. sleaghter star* steady to 30 higher.*-spots 50 higher; heifers steady tr “ htaher: COWS sSSSdy to ittOBg; O steady: load prim* 1.344 r steers 32.75: several '< UrtiFruS* T 1 hd».) Hlrta Lew Lari 0 38 95% 01% Me-13 12% 134b b 18 48*4 40 !0 12 Mb Mb 20 46 35% 25 Vs —G— 5 ABC Vend Mb AFC Rid 2.50 Admlnt ' m Accept lb in Cigar 1M u Dynam in Elec 3 Phil&Rds U Philip Mor 3.80 Phill Pel 1.14 -Pitney Bow M Pit FtataO 3Mb dm Not ds.) High Lew Lari Om. 44 66% 40 ffH+Jb 14 p 05*4 «%-i% M 577 s 37% SpA II U> 627 a 43% . ' UP, 181*4 182%+ Mb 83H 4rib 67% 38% 34% 3445-" Vb 34% 36*4 38V4- % 28 46% 45% 44V, + 1 61% 61% 61% if 14 19% 194, 19%+ 57 26% r" " . Rohr C*n> 11 b I Royal Du* 1.4s, • Royal MeB M 40% 50% 59%— % U 23*4 23V, 23%+ 0 16 9% 38% 38% + 1 Mb Mb 0% 3 14% 14% M%-35 17% 17% 17%... 22 . 56% 54% S0%+- „ I 61% 61 41 + % 14 44% 44 N — % U *% 34% IBff " 41 SS BS ........ 4 13% 5% • M% ' % 7 42 41% m ... \f r ft 71 N% 37% 37%+ M 11% 11% 11%+ . -Oulf 8 3 30% 34% 30%:.. 104 U 17% -17%- ' 2 27% 27% 27% .. » g^+i 'Halllburten 2.40 1 lia* xv % “•rt* P * 1 28% 26% .?•% % Hoff Elect I? Holland Fum jm^siit 11 Mb Mb 24%+ S 54% 54. 44%+ 9 2% 2% *%■■' jPVn 1.1 housi LAP 1.6 Howe 8nd 1 11 Hupp CP ■» i - 1-1 215 lb. „ 140-220 lbs. 16. IIOmInjdi 14.00; 2-2 240-21 IS choice and ialxed ehotee and ’ prime 1.150-1.400 lbs. 28.25-31.50: bulk Ml *50-1,400 %s 27.00-39.25 With beat de-anna. for weight* over 1.3*0 lb*.; toad iris mixed good and choice 30.00-17.00: good largely 23 75-26 00; load standard 1.304 rn. Holstein steers »M|I loa* “ part lead Mgb ehotee end prim* 975 1b. heifers 27.75; bulk choiceNfflP 27.25; mixed good and choice 25.35-26.00; | good 23.75-21.ZS: commercial cpwa 16.50-17.00; utility 14.75-16.00; canners and cwiOerS 12*0-15 50; Bttltty and commercial Mb lt.50-21.n:. wasty fat holla ■' 14.00-16.00: good vealers 26 00-29 00; standard 21.00-23.00; mostly choice 096 Bt‘ Medon^^TI: a bead mostly choice •beep 909: moderately active, slaughter lamba fully steady: slaughter ewes unchanged: double deck mostly ehadc* with some prime N lb. fed western woried lambs 1S.40: lew lots good end choice native woried slgnghter lambs f;JBaMtJPr> wonB Boskage Ohrice smd prime spring slaaghter lamb* 11.40; lair decks choice shorn fed Urn be 118 ns. with Ha 1 pelts 17J0; eta to goad Wilted slaughter ewes 4.50-5.50. ______21% 221.- 41 20% 26% 26 Va- r—B— I BsbcockAW 1M I Mi m» ^ P u • «*“ 36%+- % Ideal Cam .80 Balt A Oh 2,21 32 32 ... )111 Cent I Beaumt Ml I M 25% 28 -% tag Rend 3a Beckman In 4 131% 131 .131 — % - Inland Stl * .«* “ ^ —- ’ ire B'mt % BUerlak Ir Mu _____________ I| 36% Mb 36%+ % tat- Bus Mch 3 Bendtx 2.40 I *7% 67% 47%+ % Int Harv 3.40 Beoguet .Me 5 1% 1% IS........I hit Mine IMS BestwsU 1.381 i d O 43 .... tal Ntck 1.40 oi 43 as as- % tat Pack .*** • Mb a% 23%— %'tat Paper 1Mb ___ . is Mb as «%- ‘ Hi I Borden 1.60 7 66 W f* S,1 Borg.Warn 2 5 45% 40% 4M+ S -- “ 96 32% 32% 32Vs- % ... ■ 8% 60% 60% + V, Johns 5 U ITS 18 + % Jon U 7 MS MS 14S+ % 4 U% U'i 13V.- % Joy M Id 24% 24% 24%+ %, »«*> « + ’-.KaiscrAl M ___| Kayser R0U1 .« .40 14 13% 13% U%- % gM**»*% V»* 3A* 6 ii5% us U5% 5e™ 9. A™ *-t2. - S NS MS 35%+ ) 13 24% 24% 34%— 22% 23% 22%- 43% S. 43% 40 SOS M% 30%— -w Pullman 1 39 75% 75% 75%— %'Pure OU 1M I 94% 64V, 54'%—%| 9 6 29% 29% MS- % ta 113 56% MS 55%~ VhtRCA lb ) I «% a 45% + 1 Raynnler ,39b 32e 11 6% 6% 8%+ %' Raytheon 1.25t 1.30 4 34% 31% »%-S RoiSSuTCo 1M 9 S% MS as- % SSoBflbOn 96 28% 34% 24%— %-Romsb AV 1 126 90% M% 66V,—2 hJFJo av 1 > 1 56 56 56 1 % Revk* Ml 1» 3% 8% % Rex thru* *.50b 6 jm MS Wm* % Reyn Mri .50 44 44% 44 44 — % a,, |V]M 42 13% 13% 13%.....iRheem Ml ji g% a Sr-valSBi q* i.» ' 6 M MS M%— % Rob Pulton 23 3% re re.-.. Rohr 9 MS 26% MS- Roval 6 60S 394b SK+ H Rond II (Mb 97% MS ... 1“°^“ 544 as as.’,... v '* t 2,.....iSafeway St 1.M 1* 50% 50 50%+ ti !? S*L , St Jo* Load 1 13* 33% 33 33%..... }? ire Mfr, MJ-H Wi, Ban f 1 1 19% 19V, 19% ‘ i St Reg Pap 1.40b It 36% 34% 30%+ h ISanDImper If n 13% 13% 13S .... Sc hen ley 1 15 »% 22% 22%..... Sebertng L44* I 33% A3% 33% Schick J f «%„ *!e— V, Scott Pan M M 37% >7% 37%— V, >8eab ALRR Ml 1 ire IM MS.. Bears Roeb 1.40* M 63% 82‘ S2Va— S , . MB...... Bervel 14 13% 129i MS..... 3 46% 46% 46%+ % Sell Tran* ?76d 41 17% ?7% 17%T * U 36% 34% 34%+ * 5*5*» Mb I 31% MS MS— % O. 4 14 4 — % Sinclair I 13 37% 31% »%- S Id 40% 50S _M%+ %, Smith AO AV 2 33% 33% 33% + “ H 117*. 1177, U7», Ismith Cor AOt 4 MS M% M%+ J ld% 14% . .. Smith KP U J 71 70% 71 + M. re re •%+ % Socony 3a 23 MS 34% 55*4- _1____ [HouCaRdt* M 17 M% 31% 31*. ‘ „ . u.! Southern C-> 1.50 17 55% 55V, M% + ? IT,.'S3 Sul JjiSoqNO** 1 5 48% 47% 48% U 75V* 74% T«bi S i?9 mr mk 16 a 41% 41%. . fit 1 27 a% —H- 6 M 1 32U MR ... 4 26% 28% 38S— V, g 3 51% US 51% ... IS - » |- »+ll I MS 10S US+ Brunswick .60 Burl ind Mo 5 37% MS> 37V,+ 1 —K— 13 35% 35% 35% . _ a 1 as as MS+ s 8td Oil tad 1M Btd Of W A** 8td Ofl Oh 2M Bland Pkg Stauff Cb 1.30b Sterl Dim; L40 8tevensJP M3 u i Stud Pock lr Bun ray 1.4* BwlftACo “■ „ 27% 37H 37S— % 5 ire snb Ire+IV 44 30% 20% 20%-w% 4 34*» 34% 34%— *'• 1 36 M 36 + % 7 70% 70 fre+ S 5 30‘* ZT/f M%— % 14 50% 47% 57%- " a *ts 51% si %- 56 53% 43% S3S- 5 54% 55% 36%. a 20% 20 20 - 7 43*4 43% 43%. Camb R Ik Campb Soup Can Dry 1 , Kerr McGee .60 d ire 14 re a a% 1 a% —T— U 34% 34% 34%— re jK. Tex 6 Prod M 1 __» nib. IBP Carrier Cb 1.4 Carter Pd 1 Case. Jt Cater Tree 1 Celanese 120 Celotex ;25p Cenco ta .8* CenASW 1.00 Cerro Cp 1.101 CotMood JO Cessna Air 1 Champlin Oil ■ __1 1.60 . SH Mi 14 00% M 4 1 I MS M% 1 14 57% 57 't 30 43% 43% 4 1-, Kroger 1.1C „ ^ S ‘ 1 -l4- • ? I-ear .40 31 I8*i 4 Lehigh CAN 60g 4s 15% iLehPortC 1 4 21*, , Leh Val tad 3 IS ? Lehman 1.56c 26 32*4 ire.., Tldewat OU Tran«emer M Tranattrea Trt COBt ,320. Chao A Ohio 4 Ch MBPAPec Chi Pneu T Ala Chi RIAPac 1.80 Chrysler 1 Stocks of Local Interest. e eighths ATOed super markets ..14.3 14.' ft S2Una Oa. Co ' Til S' BaldwimMont. cbera. Co. Pfd. 13 12.: BSHtreed Stores ......17.2 17.' ,■ rej*NBR nme. — : J ■ •- fid frill lf-|—*-Bearings d* *° • gareggr Aluminum .......24 24. 4 44% 44% 44* 5 MS m% a* *? SL. m&Y as Lib McNAL ~.25t 39 15% 15 — %l_ • . ' 54,54% 1 k t n a a us »% us+ md jam 21 uss 124% us%+ % ; * * *L + 2 Loekh Aire 1.20 2* 47% 47% 47%-% ”0 IS ^ y* ^ifcSTi % 1 “ S$ Ss SJ“ 5 Cities Jrc 14* 10 MS Ss »%+ ttjjSgMlW 1M « MS MS a%^- Clarit Kqtdp 1.20 2 M% 34 » jLorfllord 2.46 II 54% 51% MS- ., atsspiSm Ti s% 2% Collins Rad 14 MS MS 34% .. —M— Colo PAIr 1 ft I «%+ % Mack Trk l.K* U «% «% «%+ % CBS 1.40h 65 42% 42 «%- SlMadisonPd 141* 11 26% 26% a Colum Oss 1.16 M 10% MS 24%+ % MegroaCop 2.(71 34 71% 11 ", “*-> ef «si+ ofei+ as j. iv, Magnavox .50 — % Mario* MU lb % Marquardt S.MarUnM I . ___ Con Edis I 8 80 10 80 .. MayDStr IM . 1 55% 55% Con El tad 1 2, 43% 43% 43%.,..;. MoDoh At I 2 44% 44% Con N Oas 2 30 2 61% 61V, (1%— % M**d Cp 1.70. 18 47% 41 41 ♦ % -----Pw AM 4 83%-83% OS— SMseek IM 17 92% 92 .8 — ■* Hoover BaU A Bearing ■. Leonard Slu Co, . . 11.3 11.4 . .24. 24/ 3» d 37 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS She following quotations do net o*.--■airily regieeent actual transactions but Z ariPM a guide to ..the sppr mate trading (range of the securifle 33% 34 ■ a%+ % 71% + % se m « Q4S+ 14 MS 32% MS+ 1 13% US S%+ 56 24*. 34% Mb+ 1 US U% 19S+ 9 26% 28% 28%— U 33% 32% 33%— U 21 *•% 20% + 3 M 33% 44 ■■ IT 33% 33 —u— I 31% 31 14 113% 113 16 51 40% On OU Ca 2b out Air La AM *»-•» * Unit AM I I r47*. 47 DUtad 17% . _________I lUcroatioual .,. ' jrtle CB. .............. ■Kona fXtoo: lactam Tub* Cb. Won ear Finance ....---- tbntig PS Orifiog TrausconUncnUl Gas Nat Can J71 17 UClblu 4 US 15% 1SS+ % NCatiiReg IM 21 2 22 6 Oecca Bee 1.20 13 48% 48% Nth- % Mat Dairy A , ta I Deere 1 . 11 52*, 52% M%+ S Nat Dtstffi IM ri^b re 24%+ % Nat c - ITS !7H HHi , I MS MS M%+S -N— wmg' in 26% 37 + %2SSf SL 5 87%. 47% » JIS US «S- Jh SSSLs I,, i ire res imS- % 5S522S K II 63% 63% «%- ‘ "* Baaoos* 1 Un Tal 141 agA ft* L« a 1.41 u 2t : i 1 Ss ' . 32 4 33.6'Dent Sup la . 24.4 36.6 Den A ROW 1 -Jt 55 I Del Edit 2.20 23 2 25A Det 6*1 Cp 1 17 1A4 ptsney 40b .Ms mi r - • ~ 52% 52% 32%— 01%, «1*4— H M iq * t MS US US .. Ni 2 a -57% 5»%+ %|N| 7 US US US. N< inn fa ♦ % ir r Eng El 1.1 Centra) Ri'.nx ChASL * vlNT-NHAHat Hi tb NYlhlpbd 57%-r- % N14 M Pw 1.80 NorfAWest 4« RH.. -,,, No Am Av « MS MS>..iROMfOas IM ' NarPac 2A*xd i it ms as — 3 17% 17 17%+ % 34 »>, 37’b US- % 1 IS IS 1 1 tt u I 47*, 47% . I 165 105 105 tt MS 66% 67%+ % am i a% re: j _y— S^t^'TaieOdbw Mr J tny IPS fir S.Thast MAT > * ““ iu«41U% M% m%— % ghs~ HfiTn iiriidl i«J4 »U*4 IDS— SjNorwich Pb Is U^MS US MS— r II o/ IS Emer Bad .50) 4 US US 13V,— %iOHn Math 1 8 Ends John / 3 MS re 20%+ % Otis feri AN i inn 3% ;- Outb Mar M > 1 |2% U% BS+ % OwensDlGl 2.50 • 15 32 31% 31%+ % Oxford Pap I i ere —F— -mF- i 4 63% 62% 6IS-"l%llS* GAE1 1 I 33% MS 33% 16 9. re *re " PM TH IN - I re 36% MS. — 3 Mb US MS+ % Packaging AM 5 US US 21(4— % 21% 21% 21%+ an A W Air M’M' US US' US— S „ ' i 4g% mt MS+ stoann net i J ns flb ns-% jn&tire 3 as re :w%+ .% PakerDa Mr. -a re re MS+ *s ,5 Firestone >h 35 46 47% #%— V, PbabodyCoal JJ.56 1 3 .33% US 33%+ % A Ml Chart p 2,471 10 44% 44% 'us- % Penney JC VAN' j US 47 «/— 94 *'“-“-4 am i 4r as re as- % pa pwau im i a re~ns *- _____1 .96^ . 4 45% 45% .«%— '/Jpa RE AM 14 18', 16% ■ft-reSnfi: pal i.u i ns re rre- SiPOriir gm v re as l«A reafmd Pair «0b 4 31% 31% 31%+ %»«!&. DJ- ' : U 59% ft * .4 PMC Cp L40 9 «% a% »6%-% PbU^n IM 4 I US MS 3i 37% re-'re S%+ Sp* xettan takaa at tar UMNMajMrea jjaEaHEjtfHgjgta- esttanaled eosb sabs* on sx-dteldsad sr eld—Called, gj. distribuOm. tr-_ ___ - asssiratris&’ScS: day AeUMiK by Douglas at Ita own planta. STACKS OF CHARTS Dunne said the prafita, figures against the work done by Douglas and its subcontractors combined, would be 7.6 per cent op the 17 contracts totaling $952.74 million for producing various components oi the Nike mtaalie system. Douglas, armed with stacks of charts and flanked at the witness table by - a half dozen subordinates, called' this “arithmetical manipulation which borders on economic frivolity... a gross distortion." He said the contracts actually totaled $939 million, “aid profit from those sales before federal income taxes approximated $29.8 million, a rate of legs /tban 3.2 per cent of sales." Income taxes took more than half of that profit, he added. News in Brief, Howard L. Canfield. Detroit Edison Oo.’s Oakland Sales Divi-ion manager, will speak on ‘Prophecies of the Future” at ladies night, meeting of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers p.m. April 12 at Rotunda fen. Rummage gale, Congregational Church, Colonial Group. Friday. April 6, 4:00-8:00 p.m.; Sat., April ~ 9:00 ajn.-12:00 m. —adv. Rummage Saks Parish HrU, Friday and Sat. Lake Orion, —adv. Sole, American Legion Hall, Rochester. Fri., April ' 9-5, Sat., April 7, 9-1. Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn. Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. Fri. April 8,9:30-12.00. -adv Batary Ana Rummage Sato, Fit. ApriLS, 9 to 7; Sat., April 7, 9 to noon. 90 N. Main, Clartatoo. —adv. O.D.O. Club Rummage and Bake Sato, Friday. April 6, C.A.I. Building. 9-L —adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, April ft, 7:30 *» 1 p.m. Comer of Pike and Saginaw, —adv. Bantmage Sato, Fri., 44 pan.; BL, 9-9. April 6 and 7. Comer Ruth and Telegraph. Rae-Vens Drill Team. Rummage Sole, First Preebytor-lan Church, April 8, 10 to 8; April T,9 to 12. Rummage Sato, Fit., April • and Sat., April 7. Westacres Clubhouse, 7200 Cedarbank, Orchard Lake, across from Green Lake. 10 ajn. ’1U 4 p.m. gpsauared by the Worn en’s dub. -4dv. Grain Prices Replace Yours Often! Car Muffler a it •»*»■»■«» Wage of the mid-Nls Replacement costs imr-Mune df the more elaborat* dual systems ran well oyer $190. Staged kg cries tor. kelp, tamed The solutions appeared to lie in coated stoats and the major ones used wen aluminized atari, zlnC- ar •heMfex LNDKTTED 4- Peter W. Weber Heft), biisineu Manager of Local 825, International Union of Operating Engineer*, was indicted yesterday by a Newark, N. J., federal grand Jury for allegedly receiving payments from an employer. Aim indicted was Ray S. Fisher, president of Public Constructors, Inc., a Camden construction firm. Fisher is partner fit a firm which rented equipment to Public Constructors. steel. Un aluminized variety is now found to tome extent on Abaft 90 per cent of ell American ear*. As original equipment, ceramic coating to used exclusively so fdr 1 by American Motors for ftambtor. All three types, ss well ga mufflers using stainless steer, sfe available in the replaoemtot market with varying guarantees fin length o< service. . GUARANTEED BY AMC Afnerican Motors waeao enthusiastic, about its ceramic variety' which first appeared on M81 models, that it guerantoed them tor us king as file original purchaser owned the car. An AMC spokesman said the company is very happy with the results. * , * * Now comes a favorable report i extended life of aluminized mufflers. Armco Sled Corp. says study of 1,600 cars, all 1969 models. showed a 12 per cent failure rate for aluminized mufflers after 27 months of service. A simile* of uncoated steel mufflers showed a 55 per cent failure rate, the company reported, The MSS model year was m first la which aluminized | Waff Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPD — Joseph E. Granville of E. F. Hutton A Co. ■ays that probably one of the closest parallels to the current market technical action is what was taking place in the market in March and Apirl 1958, a poriod Just prior of the sharpest and most sustained market rises in history. This period also included such things as bond strength, cancer scares, great uncertainties regarding steels and invesdgattona of the drug industry. According to Spear A Staff's science and electronics investment letter, ft is important far investors to realize the specific position of science stocks in relatieit to their tyttoMtll long-term growth cycle, ta this regard, the evidence suggests (hat the group to in toe trough of the eyrie and the next broad movement should be ward. Bache A Co. says that there still remains a possibility that buying support will materialize once again at the current level but forthe moment “we can only adopt wait-and-see attitude.” L. o. Hooper, writing tor W. E. Hutton A Co., says that many of the tones which are way dowq In price still took dear on the basis of this year's earnings expectations and most of the stock which seem desirable are up in price levels where much has been discounted. He says fiat more attention apparently is being paid to price-earnings ratios, Smiton A Safian’s weekly analysis of the market states that each average has reached a crucial point where the next few days wifi tell file story of where they go from hare, Vnless thaw is «i mediate and strong rebound prices, the publication says, a good deal of time will be needed before any money can be made on the long side. Increased Sales Cited as Simca Stock Rises ‘ PARIS (AP) m A spokesman for the Simca Automobile Co. said yesterday that increased sales of automobiles was the only reason he could ascribe' for the' recent sharp rise in Simca stock on the Paris Stock Exchange aid the American Stock Exchange in New York. "We think Simca stock was undervalued for » long time. Recently hanks and inveOtment ‘ houses have beea taking a new took at the porspects and have purchased of made recommendations fur buying. Perhaps this started the upward trend," he said. * . ft A The spokesman salt , rumors of a merger between Italian flat and French Simca have circulated many times in fife past and have been denied each tine. He said nothing In that, line is ring considered now. The two companies have technical agreements and Flat owns about 10 per file outstanding Sbnca ■lock. m I Last 44 Cars in Mobile Run Nearing Detroit CHICAGO If) — Forty-four cart remaining in the Mobile economy pulled into Chicago yesterday the next to last tog of thf cross-country fuel tet. The second ear to drop oat of tto'tBT mile ran from Pasadena, Calif., to Detroit, as Olds-mobile FSB, remained ta fit. Loots ysotarday morning, trail* illusion trouble. The fleet left St. Louis yesterday morning, completing the 366-mil* l*g to Chicago yesterday afteiv The fleet toft today on the flna) leg of the run to Detroit. The leaders to eight classes as the cars reached Chicago were it Rambler American, Corvair Mon-Tempest 4+ Valiant, Plymouth Savoy, Chevrolet Impaia, Pontiac Star Chief and Chrysler New Yorker, v Food Price Index Dips to 2-Year low NEW YORK !* — Wholesale food prices dipped to their lowest level in fiiore than tap yean this week, Dun and Bradstreet, fee. reported. Its index stood nt $5.95, represent!^ file total price of one pound each of 31 foods in general ufe. That to five cento lower than tott week and 2A par cent lea than .a year ago. It to the lowest index sine* March 9. I960. The drop was produced by reductions in the price of barley, hams, pork bellies, lard, butted, ' , egg*, hogs and cottonseed Higher tar the week were it, com, rye, onto steers and lambs. tool equipment. Armco mys Ms atady, by an tadepandeat research linn, involved a ntatto-tteafiy setoetei group represent Ing nil but fear states and Including l cross section of farm, Three per cent of the failures showed 19 in the first 18 months. Die failure rate after 24 months was par cent. In contrast the uncoated rate was 20 per cent after 18 months ahd 42 per cent after 134 months. The basic function of a muffler to to smooth fife flow of exhaust from the engine and to absorb as much as possible of the engine noise. e. ■ . ♦ e Mufflers fail because of corrosion from the Inside, due to adds and moisture, and from the outside due mainly to the use oi corrosive materials, such as salt, to keep streets and roads free of ice. • fe # Some 90 different designs are qqe«t as original equipment on 1962 model*. Basically the muffler consists of a shell and an outer wiisp and on most designs the outer wrap can tail without immediately affecting the operation of the muffler itself. 'Firms Overlook Seaway Savings' Head of Devalopmant Corp. Disappointed at Inquiry Into Shipping CLEVELAND W—The administrator of the St. Lawrence Seafeay Development Corp., Joeeph H. McCann, said today he’s disappointed jin the amount of “vigorous inquiry into fite use of the seaway." * p ★ Too many businesses are overlooking t he saving potential in exporting their products via the seaway, McCann told delegates to the 17th annual Cleveland World Trade Conference. ■e arid the Department of Defense found In a recent afufiy that M could aave (94M89 by m.H«| greater dm of Om ten-way and that there wet n potee tfeMy larger saving indicated for future yean. McCann cited a University of Wisconsin Study that showed Wisconsin-shipped items shipped to Europe and South America were' transported cheaper because of fee/ ‘away route. *r He cited sample savings, baaed ou as 8 to 10 per cent on vehicles; 10 pw cent M) per cent On ucta; 6 per con 01 Sr ST: Sept. . l.M% Sept Treasury ivrx, I Products Proxy InfBrests in'Firm lND HAVEN I«Tr- H. Leigh n, 45^year-old president of a Steel Products, Inc., of Haven, has arid his inter-t the firm to hitfill lof-several years to leave tl Hodges Predicts Tripling' of Gross National Product WASHINGTON tUPl) - 4 mere* Murarey Luther / H. Hodges predicted today that fife grass national product triple hi 25 years. / /should H* mode the statenreni 1 att5& anniversary oenOMfe**, for the Interstate OornmNY* rion. - / (V»H* He toH file diamond anntvbr-sary celebration in prepared remarks that “asMuntog we o^ty maintain our current growth rate of 3 per cent a year, N will double ow GNP in 25 years." . ' 1 # ' * fir ? National growth to the goal^ he said, and this goal can to achieved only by devrioptng and using transportation raaguresa ,la ' fife most efficient nuumv. The bunks of NNcfa of fUs r ? task rests with fee regulatory tanettone of the !Ot?, he said. ' '\r*v